davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
The Hamilton.
NEWsY NOTES OF DoINos AT
cHEeEAGUE HOTEL THE
PAST WEEK.
Entertainments And Dances Fill In
The Evenings.


Mr.. j. w. Rabbit of New York
gave readings before a large and
fashionable audience from the hotel
and cottages Tuesday evening. His
dialect selections were especially
good. Mr.. Rabbit has booked three
weeks at Bar Harbor and some days
AT the resorts nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Payson and
Master Prentiss Payson with Mr..
and Mrs. z. s. Anderson and Mas
ter Donald Anderson of Portland
spent from Friday to Monday here.
Mr.. j. o. Sawtelle and a party of
ten from Springfield. Mass, will ar
rive on Saturday next and have en-
gagged rooms for the season.
Mrs. Andrew Farnsworth of New
York. well known Christian Science
healer. and a party Of three are pro-
jocting visiting The Hamilton for a
number Of weeks beginning the Gath.
Social life is getting more active
and with the semi-weekly hops now
under way and the further plans OF
Proprietor Paine to add to the en-
joyment Of the Saturday evening oc-
cssions by several Portland friends
who are musical artists, these week
end parties will be the talk OF the
Bay among the fashionable set
Cards were sent out Tuesday for the
informal hop OF last evening. The
music was Of the usual high order.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
THE MERRICONEAG HOUSE
SOUTH HARPSWElI,
CASC0 BAY,
MAINE.

n sIss s:sa,,iInnr s Sn' . r. ,as
spots Of CascoBay. i'm
eaSSsIsd be stIns.and
sive grounds for use OF
guests. Livery con-
nected. Can be reached
BY automobile. a delight
fuI days trip among IA
nous islands. a well ap-
pointed table and courts-
Gus attention.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
NEW CHURCH on cHEBEAeUE.
ACTIVE COMMITTEE INCLUDING
MANY SUMMER RESIDENTS
PLANNING BENEFIT SALE.
Will BE Held In Hill Crest Hall Aug.
8, from 8 to s and to 10 p. m.

Will BE Held In Hill Crest Hall Aua.
8, from to 5 and to 10 p. M.
Last Friday evening q commit
tee composed Of residents and sum-
mer people interested In the new
cnurcn project met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard 8. Hamilton
TO discuss plans for the purpose OF
raising funds. The permanent or.
ganization behind the scheme COM
prises j. 8. Crowley of Beverly,
Mass, chairman. Howard s. Hamil-
ton OF Chebeague, treasurer, C.. H.
Lunt OF Beverly, secretary, Mr.. Al
fred E. Hamilton and Mrs. Howard
s. Hamilton Of Chebeague. This
standing committee has already made
good progress. and have acquired a
very desirable lot on the Cleave's
property on the main road, north Of
the Post ONCE. ard at the present
time have 5000 in the treasury. This
sum has been raised In past seasons
by the cooperation of residents, cot
taeers. and guests at the hotels. An
active committee have undertaken
the task Of preparing for the sale
which Is to be held In Hill Crest
Hall. Aug. 6, from to and from Z
to 10 p. m. The officers chosen are,
Mr.. John s. Crowley of Beverly,
chairman; Mrs. John Hutchinson of
Arlington, n. j.. secretary and Mrs.
Howard s. Hamilton OF Chebeague,
treasurer. Cottagers,- hotel guests,
and permanent residents are repre-
sented on the committee. and all are
working together to make the affair
a cnNrQc aful ono Tho n0p,p,stfao
Will gladly receive suggestions and
cooperation on the part Of anyone in
terested. Admission to the sale
will be obtained by being tagged.
which Is novel scheme and takes the
PLACE Of tickets. Several new and
clever ideas will doubtless be carried
into effect, and the sale bids fair to
accomplish more than last year.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
ISLAND VIEW HOUSE.

ChebeaGue IsIand, Ne.
Lincoln r. Hamilton. Prop.
lS>e adv. in another column
Mrs. r. u. Howell * son.
Walthaun. Mass.
Mrs. E J. Williams. waltham
Mrs VIM II. Murphy.
Cambridge
Miss Katherine Mccoy.
A.A.Southwick X W.. Worcest'r
r ;. Eddy x W.. Worcester
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
HILL CREST.
A LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS AT
cHAs. W. HAMILToN's HOUSE.
Many Patrons OF Other Years Have
Returned To Enjoy The Hill
Crest hospitaIIty.

neSurneo TO Enjoy The Hill
Crest Hospitality.
This season at the Hill Crest bids
fair to equal that Of last when all of
the accommodations were taken. and
applicants were turned away. Nearly
sixty guests have registered. most OF
these for the season and there win
be no departures for a considerable
time. Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Bick-
nell are constantly receiving felicia.
tons because of the excellence of
their meals. which are known afar.
Owing to the great popularity of
the semi-weekly dances. Proprietor
hamilton Is forced to restrict these
ahairs to the guests of the Hill Crest
and their friends. as the dancing
iioor cannot comfortably accommo-
Date more. However, Walter Rogers.
pianist at the hotel functions. Is to
give series OF Tuesday evening pub
lie dances at Hill Crest Hall giving a
cnance to all to exercise the terps!-
chorean art. Tickets are fifteen
cents.
Items OF interest include the arrival
o. Prof. Harry Thurston Peck of New
York City, who will remain for an
indefinite stay. Professor Peck.
who is at Columbia University, and is
an author Of note. has an article in
the July Munsey on the Discovery Of
the Hudson" This is Professor
Peck's third summer at the Hill
Crest.
The Rev. Francis s. Lippitt and
his mother. Mrs. S. c. Lippitt Of
Rochester. \. Y. arrived recently
for the season. They came to Join
Mrs. Lippett's daughter, Mrs. c. NJ.
Gross. wife Of the Rev. c. NJ. Gross.
rector Of the Calvary Episcopal
church of Wilkes-Barre. Penn. who
is here during the summer. The
Rev. MIR. Lippett Is rector of the
Church of the Ascension in Roch-
ester
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Heuer with
their children, Masters Richard and
Henry Of Philadelphia, are making
their first visit here Mr.. Huer is
the eastern representative of the
Wayne Knitting Mills at Fort Wayne,
Ind, one of the largest knitting mills
OF the country.
Mr.. Adam l.. Bangert Of New York
City. who holds a responsible posi-
ton in the office of J. Pierpont Nor
gan. is sojourning here for two
weeks.
Miss Ida T. Draper of Boston.
who has been coming to this house
for several seasons, is again here for
her vacation. Miss Draper has been
active in the social lie, taking much
interest in the activities of Field
Day and being one of the leading
spirits in giving the Domino party
as finale to Field Day. Her many
friends on the island are delighted
to greet her again.
There will be sale at Hill Crest
Hall. Friday afternoon and evening.
Aug. 9Th. the proceeds of which will
be for the building fund of the new
church. Mrs. A. p. Bicknell Of
Dorchester. Mass. has kindly con-
sented to take charge of the fancy
article table. and she will be assisted
by other ladies Interested in the pro-
ject. Mrs. Bicknell requests that
all donations for this table be left
with her at the Hill Crest.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
THE HILL CREST.

Chas. w. Hamilton. (. Prop.
<See adv. in another column.)
Rev. c. NJ. Gross & e.,
Geo. r. Taft * e.. Aliston. Mass.
Geo. a. Weld * f.. Winchester
Owen L. Potter * W.. Albany
ii. A. Kneeland < E.. Boston
DIR. +. Peabody Gerry and W..
Jamaica Plain. Mass.
Miss NIL. Kenyon. n. Y. City
Miss Nj. E Kenyon. ~. Y. City
Miss Katherine Hart, Boston
Miss VI. r. Macdonald. Boston
Thos- Greenwood X E..
Miss Mary 5. wildey.
Stafford Springs, Conn.
Mrs =. w. Zimmerman.
Roxbury. Mass.
Miss Elizabeth III. Zimmerman.
Roxbury. Mass.
Miss Zimmerman. Roxbury
Miss Ida Zimmerman. Roxbury
Miss Frances II. Zimmerman.
Roxbury
Prof. Harry Thurs,on Peek.
.NCW ork
Miss F. ~ Wiley, Wakefield
Mrs Geo. G. Floyde. Wakefield
Mrs Lewis NJ. Bancroft.
Reading. Mass.
John III. Robinson. New York
Samuel Abernethy, New York
r r. Thompson. New York
III. F. Heuer & e., Philadelphia
Adam l.. Bangert. New York
Miss Ida T. Draper. Boston
franklin Ward x e., Montclair
]. Frank Murphy. Boston
Mrs :. {. Lippett. Rochester
Rev. Francis :. Lippett. ''
Chas. w. Solomon and W..
Rochester. y. Y.
Walter {; Rogers; Quincy
Miss Nellie l. Ackerman.
Someryille
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
SEASIDE COTTAGE.

Mrs r. E. Cram. Prop.
(See adv. in another column. }
Mrs-A.H.Longfellow & $. NY.
Mrs-F.C.Overton & e.. Montci'r
Miss Gertrude Partridge,
Newtonvilie. Mass.
Mrs.F.E.Longfellow. Wellesley
Edith Donald. Andover
Miss Annie B.Drake. worcest'r
Miss Adele Spooner. Springfield
Miss Mary +. Spooner,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
Cottage Lots.

There are no house lots better for
summer homes than those on the LIT
tleneld property, Great Chebeaeus
Island Have you considered thSmf
Address A. r. IttleneId, Great che
beague Island, Ne.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
CENTRAL HOUSE.

Mrs.. Selden Hill. Prop.
(See adv. in another column. }
Rev. DIR. Jas. T. Albion.
W., I'd. X s. Portland
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15

DG<y As4Ano. Ae.
,s ass adv q !. in a .nc.S:; columns rsop;
Mrs. Geo. w. Morgan. Phila.
Miss Morgan. Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Katherine Morgan. Phila.
Miss Anna q. Young. Garfield
Jas. ). Young. Garfield. n. J.
Miss Emma K. Neisser. PhiIa.
Joseph II. Marshall & W.. Phila.
Rev. F. A. McElwain. w. & c.
Minneapolis
Miss Adele Nevins Robinson.
Philadelphia
Miss Martin. Philadelphia
Miss y. +. Swain. Cambridge
Miss Mary Mayer. Phiia.
Mrs. {. +. Griffith. Jenkintowr
Mrs Ada +. Reed. y. Britain
Miss Ethel r. Reed. y. Britain
Miss Audubon. Salem. y. Y.
Miss Florence Audubon. Salem
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
SUMMIT HOUSE.

Sneoe1Kue k1i1ho. me-
Mrs. c. n. Hamilton. Prop.
(See adv. in another column
Mrs Jos Smutny * 2s. y. v.
q. w. Elliott * W.. Montreal
Mrs. Anna Kramer, Brooklyn
DIR. III. +. Kramer. Brooklyn
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15

House reconstructed IN
lWS- Large Chambers
the best In Caseo Bay.
Bath room where guests
can enjoy q salt water
bath. Excellent table
with the beat Of EVERY
thing. Shore dinners Ger
we'd daily. Special stten-
ton given 20 organixstions.
etc Bowling and pool IN
aoteL Open June IS 20
Sept IS.
Rates on application.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
RoBINHoop INN.

M H.. Z II II F' White. Hsssiii ..s:;ss
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
Call on Us.

If you are looking for something
unique in the way of furnishings for
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19

Entonces usted no ha usado el An
ti-Corpu que es un remedio inofensivo
J SO garantiza que reduce l. gordurs
y 81 no da resultado SO devolvera 81
dinero.
Una botella de $500 le dar6 trein.
t. dfas, con 10 cual le hastar&. Ell
Anti Cerpu no .es una droga que NAL
trata el est6nago nj una medicina de
patents. Esta hecha absolutamente
de substanoias vegetables y Is insfensi-
va. Esta hecha en- forma de polvo ,
es agradable = fdcl para tomarsa.
Est6 recomendada por los medicos
cientl6oos de Estados UHidoa CO
mo el unico remedio contra la gor-
dura. Ell Anti .corpu roduce 81 cuello
doble, las caderas gruesas J las me-
jillas abultadaa Da buen aspecto al
semblante y quita todas las arrugas
de la piel.
Las personas gordas que enaaque-
cen con Ell Anti-Corpu no vuelven q
eDgondar.
Esta medicina 20 vende bajo gAran.
tia, es enteramente inofensiva y sc
garantiza que reduce Ia gordura de
tres cinco libras por semana En-
caso de que no surta efecto, devolve
remos el dinero.
La botella cuesta $500. Pida esta
medicina al droguista pero no tome
cualquier otro remedio., Al reGbir el
valor podemos mandarle el Anti.Cor-
pu por correo.
Gratis LIE enviaremos una botella
de muestra al recibir diez centavos
para pagar 81 empaque y el porte
de correo. Ademss, le agradeceremos
que SO sirva mencionar este peri6dico.
Esthstio Chemical Co., 81. West 125
St. New York Dsnaftamsnto 2L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19

den. ser largas Q cortas. segtin Sc
desee. Lleva presillas con botones
Es un traje de lujo y como para dfa
de fiesta no hay otro que le iguale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19

! Trsse princesa con cola Este es
de seda china muy ehgante. .Esta
itodo adornado con ap6caciones de
seda y tA Lasblusa es en- forma de
torera sobrepuesta. Las mangas pue-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19

In esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejo a
50 quintal.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-03-21
RELIGIOUS CRIMINAL STATISTICS.

The official report of the police department of the City
of Winnipeg Canada copy of which has been mailed to
our office by Canadian Freethinker contain very
interesting figures bearing upon the moral status of church
MEMBERS believers in the Christian religion and those who
have regard for such faith The number of persons
arrested during the year 1908 given 1850 Owing
to the careful in which statistical data has been
aken the religious church affiliations of each and every
person arrested recorded in book provided for that
purpose. These figures the following:
Roman Catholic 1888; Anglican church 1858, Presby
terrain 937 Lutheran $685. Methodist 300; Baptist 129
Congregational SO; all others 211.
Taking these figures they gven there is in any
and all events 464S known Christians against 211 of
religious faith assuming that the latter number
could all be counted SUCH Still have another view,
which u.s. that while the 211 given including "all
Blue-grass blade., 1909-03-21

it nculcaes and insist that each shall bear its
ton of the burden for the wrongs it has inflicted
humanity Judged in this light the Christon religion will
be shown the greatest sinner This is called the age OF
Christian faith if could appreciate it, and what do we
see The influences exercised by the Christian religion upon
the body social have produced conditions exhibiting extreme
sefshness, sensatonalism and sham Freehought once
universally adopted will dismiss these supercaties and
restore heartness and heahiness to human life Under
Christian domination character does not count, unless
backed up by large bank from which liberal
trbutons drawn for the church Men, who habituay
despo the widows of their mites and proclaim it vrtue
and who grab pennies from the hands of unsuspecne child
hood are welcomed in church congregations given the glad
hand and accorded acclaim that is due only to
quering hero The Christian religion has become little
more than foolish luxury. Its temples converted into
sumpuous palaces wherein people, who ennuel with
themselves may parade in Partisan millinery and have their
greed for the bizarre satiaed with sensational
But change is coming. Men discarding ancient
heooges for the promptngs of and humanity The
presence of this convention in your city is strong evidence
of that fact On every hand superstition is giving way
before the onsaughts of science and the dawn of and
boundess day can be above the hills of progress The
church may make spasmodc attempt to keep up appear
ances but raise the dead The church tat will
not progress must perish while they who content to
sail slowly in the of human intelligence will gadu
ally assume higher and better nature when preachers
will become teachers, and musy creeds will fall before
ghtened mind of the humanity
Blue-grass blade., 1909-03-21
DIR. HAUsMAN WANTS TO LECTURE.

All who have thus followed Dr. Hausmans serial articles
running through the Blade will be honestly bound admit
that he is only capable and interesting writer but
that he is also scholar and student OF exceptional
ability whose great heart and mind and brain per-
fecty free from and anagOnsc the sordd superstons
theologies Of the day and age AS proceed each
week strongly impressed with the valuable
contribution his coming book will make to the current
literature evolution and sociology.
But there is another thing, equally importanr,
namely Dr. Hausman is not only willing, but he is
remey anxious lecture the Freehought platform
America exponent OF the PHILOSOPHERS and the sciences
in his book and Blade is anxious that he
should be given and that he should find the desired
opportunities His purpose to illustrate these lectures
by the aid Of sereopcon views prepared by himself which
will make the lectures interesting, instructive and easy
grasp by the average mind At the time he could
promote the sale OF his book which ought be read to
the of full million COPIES even in the United
States alone. We do know how DIR. Hausman would
appear in lecture work. but being thoroughly familiar
with his subjects and OF almost unbounded intel
ectual capacity possessing good gift the OF elegant
language it would that he ought be great
Ii he talk and illustrate platform he express
his thoughts with pen and ink, there be doubt
concerning the result of such effort.
The Freet.inkers of America need Just such Il man at
work along the lines here indicated The Blade knows of
more capable and competent than DIR. Hausman
to undertake it. 1t needs money, however, make the
necessary start and this is what both Dr. Hausman and
the Blade is lacking Dr. Hausnan has suggestion to
offer 1t reasonable and practical That his own views
the subject may be placed before readers more
especially, those who may be in position aid in the
enterprise the following extract from letter recently
received from is given:
"Having read your article on "Freehought Lecture
Work" wish to remind you of some remarks made in
regard to this subject in my letters. Since find
any employment in of professions and am prevented
by graftlaw from exercising the other would like to
enter the lecturng field. I have already given you my
views on this propositions my plan would be give lectures
illustrated with sereopticon views for which want to
Blue-grass blade., 1909-03-21
Blue GRASS BLADE

Others it is by certain that they all Free
thinkers and matter which way view facts, it is
bad showing for the moral side of protesting Christians
These figures may be verified by writing to the Chief of
Police at Winnipeg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13

be found in Africa or Asia or South
America? Is it his purpose, il the
Unionists are successful to put Eng
lish money in American lands and
thus increase the area? A more de
tailed statement Of his plans would
be interesting.
It is probable that the English spin
ners are dissatisfied with prices Of
American cotton. that to the high
prices they attribute their bad bust
ness this year. But haven't they
made money in other years, and do
they expect that every year will be
a prosperous one2 The cotton plant
er has his bad years and there is no
reason why the spinner shouldn't also
have bad years. Last year was an ex-
tceptionally good year for the spinners.
We published an article the other
day In which II was stated that for
the fiscal year ending Nov, /, J. & P.
Goats Company, Ltd, otherwise known
as the thread trust. announced profits
amounting to s14,5Os,SsO, which was
$S,SOO,OOO more than the profits an
nounced for the previous year. That
is the company that, even this year,
has no reason for wanting an addition
al acreage planted In cotton.
VIII the English spinners bite at
the bait Mr.. Balfour has thrown to
them? And II the UnionIsts should
win 1t would be interesting to know
where the English government would
put money with the hope Of bringing
down the prices of cotton. There is
no doubt that there are great areas
in Asia, Africa and South America
where cotton can be grown, but ex-
perience has demonstrated that no
where can It be grown successfully
In competition with the Southern
STATES of this country. Therefore
the cotton farmers of the South can
watch the great political fight that
has been begun in England without
anxiety as to the result of 1t.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13
TAFT SHOWS cLsMrS.--
TO CONVICTED s.,,

WASHINGTON, Dec. On
dent Yesterday pardoned 81. .se P
Green former cashier Of ts ,' e
n. Z, National Bank, Who pY :, ''e'''
all except about nine mon,b a'A ''''s
years sentence for maxine =, u {
tries. The case was upr.n,, 'a'' Z
the President did not wait -. u Y
mendation for pardon from A., y reg
partment of Justice, the usr., S'
for such matters. yic~n' 'l.l'
Sherman and several otbe, ne, ,.''''
men recommended the pardon r''I !
represented that Green b,a =
guilty of no personal disboDa.,. 9
that the bank was insolyen, -,
became responsible for it. GrssD
been offered a responsible Do.,.
In Kansas City, Kas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13
rHAw STILL FIGHTING.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Dec. o.
Notwithstanding his repeated rebuffs
by the courts, Harry X. Thaw Is still
trying to set away from Matteawan.
his attorney obtained an order here
yesterday, returnabIe at Nyaek, n. Y.
on Saturday morning, next. directing
the authorities Of the asylum TO show
cause why Thaw should not be trans.
ferred 70 some other institution. The
petition on which this order vas
granted was made BY Mrs. Mary c.
Thaw. who alleges that Thaw is
being mlstreated at Matteawan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13

men and children In the modern home.
or is 1t both? And isn't the fact that
Mrs. Hills deplores. that there are
now so few real homes, so much apart
ment living, with Caterers, bakers,
telephones, gas stoves. ETC., more the
result than the cause of the invasion
of womep into the wage earners' ter
ritoryg That there are more widows
than widowers-if it Is trueAwould
seem to indicate that women can
stand the strain better than men. It
is certain that there are more old
maids and bachelors under the new
regime. And this is not due to the
decay of romance and chivalry but is
because a man hesitates- to ask a
girl to share with him an income not
much larger than the one she is earn
ing and spending; and because girl
.hesitates TO give up the liberty Of
earning and spending for the sake OF
husbands home she can have any
how in these days, and be a care-free,
Independent bachelor maid. Whittier
are we tending? What will be the
result? Not Mrs. Hills nor the suffra-
gettes, nor the "sybarites" nor the
strugglers, but time alone can tell.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13
ROME MAN TASTED
TwENTY,ElGHr uGyI

ROME, Ca, December 80.
fasting for 2S days, declaring an 1
time that he would not allow =
sci of food to pass his lips. VIM.
Tippins a wealthy manuiach,s,
Rome, has begun to eat again. !
affirmed that this would no, ham
until God spoke to him and gave h
an appetite, but unknown to hin. /
family put the albumen from eg,,
the water he drank. When he la,
ed Of this deception he declarss
was no use to keep on fasting and
gan to eat. He is gaining strepr
rapidly, and his physicians hope /
his recovery, though he is suffer-
from tuberculosis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-13
ENoLANps POLITICAL CRISIS
TOUCHES THE SOUTH.

Ex.Premier Balfour hopes to win
the support OF the cotton spinners
OF England for the Unionist cause
In the extraordinary political contest
which has been brought about by the
rejection OF the budget by the House
OF Lords, by suggesting that II a ma
iority OF Unionists are elected mem.
bers OF the House q Commons the
government will come TO the assist.
ance OF the splnners with an appro-
priatlon for extending the area OF
cotton production. This Is a shrewd
bid Tor the votes controlled by the
cotton manufacturing interests The
cotton States Of this country are thus
brought Into the great political hght
which has been inauguratod IN Eng.
land. says The Savannah News.
/ Reports show that the cotton manu-
taeturers OF England have had a bad
year. OF the eighty-twO firms In the
Lancashire district slxty-eigh, have
lost money. the remaining fourteen
having made a profit Taken a. a
whole The loss Of the spinning trade
of the district was ti.iss5lS, Natur.
ally the spinners are not 10 q happy
frame o. mind. Tho year e TIE
worst the spinning trade q the ais
tfles has experienced IN twenty-five
yoars.
Bat where is there 10 Be found az.
ditlouL ARA Tor cotton cultivation
Does Mr. RAlfour THAI thsi q n 20