Two Typed Notes Signed to [C.H. Grinling, socialist, editor of the Woolwich "Pioneer"

Member of Parliament, economist, etc. Two pages each, 8vo, good condition, one docketed with writer's name, etc. in another hand [Grinling's?]. [14-11-05] He tells Grinling that his "Riches and Poverty" is the right response to the latter's "first paragraph", and the point is dealt with at length in two chapters. His column will also deal with the point. He goes on to emphasise the importance of a matter concerning electiricity. In an autograph postscript, Money says "The 'Pioneer' has gone astray - I get more papers than I can look at. Cd you send me the copy you refer to?" [13-10-06] He apologises at length for not mentioning the "Pioneer" blaming a "prostration brought about by my eyes which have been weak for some years. He will make amends and is highly complimentary about the newspaper, adding to the Labour movement's success. "You will not fail to perceive that I am continuing my efforts to make the Liberal Party a Liberal Collectivist Party." More hope that Grinling would think. Two letters,