*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16027644 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIER FOR MANLY.||@@||PIER FOR MANLY.
-»||@@||
'OFFER TO CONSTRUCT.||@@||OFFER TO CONSTRUCT.
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL. "~,||@@||ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL.
Tho Maní} Council has decldod to accept,||@@||The Manly Council has decided to accept,
without calling tor tenders an offer for tho||@@||without calling for tenders an offer for the
consttttetton of an ocean pier at a cost of||@@||construction of an ocean pier at a cost of
about £100 000||@@||about £160 000.
The niattei was brought foi ward in a lotter||@@||The matter was brought forward in a letter
from Messrs May oh and Higgins stating that||@@||from Messrs Mayoh and Higgins stating that
provided tenus could be ai ranged with tho||@@||provided terms could be arranged with the
council tho) wore peepaied to erect a first||@@||council they were prepared to erect a first
class up to date pier and pavilion with||@@||class up to date pier and pavilion with
shops etc on tho oco in beach at Manly, in||@@||shops etc on tho ocean beach at Manly, in
a dimet Uno with the Coiso accoidlng to'||@@||a direct line with the Corso according to
specifications to be submitted later The||@@||specifications to be submitted later. The
council would be asked to grant n lease for||@@||council would be asked to grant a lease for
28 j cat s and nt tho expiration of thnt period||@@||28 years and at the expiration of that period
to undertake to grant a fuithet lease of ¿n||@@||to undertake to grant a further lease of 28
3ears on (ho samo conditions At tho ox||@@||years on the same conditions. At the ex-
llrition of tho 50 j rai s the council lo grant||@@||piration of the 56 years the council to grant
the option of a renewal for a fut thor poiiod||@@||the option of a renewal for a further period:
subject to a loviltiatlon If a resumption||@@||subject to a revaluation. If a resumption
should be dcsited the council could resumo||@@||should be desired the council could resume
on a basis of the eil nings over n period of||@@||on a basis of the earnings over a period of
St ni s plus tho valuation of tho ptopcrtv||@@||years, plus the valuation of tho property
The amount to bp spent would be about||@@||The amount to be spent would be about
£lf0 000 md a deposit would bo made The||@@||£l60 000, and a deposit would be made. The
structure would be of a reinforced steel and||@@||structure would be of a reinforced steel, and
would be completed within two yeal s||@@||would be completed within two years
At the- same meeting the council adopted a||@@||At the same meeting the council adopted a
motion bv Aldoimnn Reid recommending the||@@||motion bv Alderman Reid recommending the
construction of a new town hall||@@||construction of a new town hall.
i H||@@||i H
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16047850 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAR JUMPS A DITCH.||@@||CAR JUMPS A DITCH.
I YOUNO, ThurtJjj.||@@||YOUNG, Thursday.
I TV*IH» .1.I.-I..«- <--'- .||@@||
Whilst driving In a motor from You», i.||@@||Whilst driving in a motor from Young to
his homo at Windemere, Marengo, with KZ||@@||his home at Windemere, Marengo, with Lady
Cunningham, Miss Cunningham, and »«oil»||@@||Cunningham, Miss Cunningham, and another
lady, Sir William Fairlie Cunningham lost '||@@||lady, Sir William Fairlie Cunningham lost con-
trol of the car. Abich skidded and bounded a||@@||trol of the car, which skidded and bounded to
the light of tbo road, completely smashed ti||@@||the right of the road, completely smashed the
guard railing of the culvert It collided mu||@@||guard railing of the culvert it collided with,
and. Jumping a ditch 6ft deep und about iii||@@||and, jumping a ditch 6ft deep and about 4ft
across, the car continued until it hit a f"»||@@||across, the car continued until it hit a fence
horne yards further on, and came to a Hand||@@||some yards further on, and came to a stand-
still. None of the occupants was Injured ht||@@||still. None of the occupants was injured, but
the car was badly damaged, and had t'o L||@@||the car was badly damaged, and had to be
brought to town on a lorry for repair«||@@||brought to town on a lorry for repairs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16055146 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mit. J. *tt\ LUGSDJN.||@@||MR. J. W. LUGSDIN
Mr. Janie.«) William Lugbdln, one of tho||@@||Mr. James William Lugsdin, one of the
pioneers of . the Hay district; died suddenly||@@||pioneers of the Hay district, died suddenly
yostorday at Klsely, Orpington-street, Ash-||@@||yesterday at Risely, Orpington-street, Ash-
field, at the ago ot 7S. , Ho held- extensive||@@||field, at the age of 78. He held extensive
interesta In the Hay district up to the time||@@||interests in the Hay district up to the time
of his death, although he had- beou living In||@@||of his death, although he had been living in
Sydney for the laßt J3 year». He was a well||@@||Sydney for the last 13 years. He was a well
known figure In the UrazlerB' Association, and||@@||known figure in the Graziers' Association, and
?was'alBû prominently connected with' thu||@@||was also prominently connected with the
Fanners' and Settlers' .Association.||@@||Farmers' and Settlers' Association.
. «Mm. Lugsdln died about 15 monthB ago. .He||@@||Mrs. Lugsdin died about 15 months ago. He
'has left three sons, all of them well known||@@||has left three sons, all of them well known
.in the Hay district, and five. daughtoi'B.||@@||in the Hay district, and five daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16056732 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIER AT MANLY.||@@||PIER AT MANLY.
-«- ,||@@||
ONE TENDER RECEIVED.||@@||ONE TENDER RECEIVED.
Tho extension of the period In which lenders||@@||Tho extension of the period in which lenders
might bo presonted for an ocean plor at Manly||@@||might be presented for an ocean pier at Manly
produced no further offers. Only ono tolifler,||@@||produced no further offers. Only one tender,
Hitit, of Messrs, Mayoh nnd Huggins, "wnB||@@||that of Messrs. Mayoh and Huggins, was
revealed vvhon I ho lender box was opened||@@||revealed when the tender box was opened
at Hu council mooting on Taosdiiy evening.||@@||at the council meeting on Tuesday evening.
, Tho londorors' terms Vero tho same . as||@@||The Tenderers' terms were the same as
already announced, with Hie addition that||@@||already announced, with the addition that
tiley welo propai'od to carry out the scbotue||@@||tihey were prepared to carry out the scheme
on a basis of n royalty to ino council from||@@||on a basis of a royalty to the council from
tho rovonuc, Instead of unylng rent.||@@||tho revenue, instead of paying rent.
Tho council decided to deni with the tender||@@||The council decided to deal with the tender
al a apodal meeting.||@@||at a special meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058226 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANLY PIEU||@@||MANLY PIER
[ APPLICATIONS INVITED. I||@@||APPLICATIONS INVITED
I REPORT OF sFb.CO-A1MITT]:K. 1||@@||REPORT OF SUB-COMMITTEE
. The Manly Council has decided to »A t«|||@@||. The Manly Council has decided to ask for
further applications from persons « » j||@@||further applications from persons willing to
construct an ocean pier. The app«««»"§||@@||construct an ocean pier. The applications
must reach tho council by March 20. S||@@||must reach tho council by March 20.
Tho council had before it the report o »j,||@@||The council had before it the report of a
BUb-commlttee appointed to Inquire in » i".j||@@||sub-committee appointed to inquire into the
offer made by Messrs. Mayo!, and HIES »¿ {||@@||offer made by Messrs. Mayoh, and Higgins to
build a pier on tho ocean beach troiit. ,||@@||build a pier on tho ocean beach front, but
it was decided to defer consideration « -||@@||it was decided to defer consideration of the
report for a woek. btlilj.||@@||report for a week.
Messrs. Mayoh and Higgins öftere! to w» .||@@||Messrs. Mayoh and Higgins offered to build.
a pier conditionally upon no,°>Í,,0L Structure,||@@||a pier conditionally upon no other pier being
allowed within half a milo of their J ucwre||@@||allowed within half a milo of their structure.
They orfered tho following /°"d'Ä;||@@||They orfered tho following conditions:-
Rental for the first year to bo £1 IIer. ,,c||@@||Rental for the first year to be £1 per week
from tho Becond to fifth jear Inclus J||@@||from tho second to fifth year Inclusive
£7/10/ per week, and au increase ol - i '||@@||£7/10/ per week, and an increase of £2/10/
per week for each subsequent !'»li0(I ? duc.||@@||per week for each subsequent period of five
years until a rental of £2 ^«*'^n||@@||years until a rental of £20 per week fell due.
The rout novor to exceed £15W !>e> , .||@@||The rent never to exceed £1500 per annum,
and to be fixed by arbitration; tho pe"°ü 4||@@||and to be fixed by arbitration; the period of
lease to bo 56 years. .. " ti,e||@@||lease to be 50 years.
A deposit of £1000 would Di I« « .||@@||A deposit of £1000 would be paid on the
signing of the lease, the deposit t «||@@||signing of the lease, the deposit to be re-
turned when £5000 worth of xvork had||@@||turned when £5000 worth of work had been
carried out. _ _||@@||carried out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058872 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING. ||!||@@||BOXING.
'"«-». « - --. .i.. ~.."t^t at His fMiiriWn||@@||
_«-. wi||@@||
laiieco||@@||
|Mslui||@@||
BIIADLEY BEATS DALE. IIS,||@@||BRADLEY BEATS DALE.
nnlklr||@@||
»bout 8000 people yyitncsseil me .»""»*.-"i *t c u:"*'"||@@||About 8000 people witnessed the contest at the
Stadium on Saturday night between Jack Dale, o j wirril;||@@||Stadium on Saturday night between Jack Dale, of
VIelboun.e, and Arthur Bradley, of Queensland. Bjad- 3 \&m||@@||Melbourne, and Arthur Bradley, of Queensland. Brad-
Ic.i, who weighed «st 10J11., was half a pound licit« , »«Wo||@@||ley, who weighed 9st 10¾lb., was half a pound lighter
than Dale, but Ina powerful punches lud a lellln* 'Ma||@@||than Dale, but his powerful punches had a telling
effect on Dale, and the referee stopped the contest > -Ona,||@@||effect on Dale, and the referee stopped the contest
early In the eleventh round. Dale, a very game lyme||@@||early in the eleventh round. Dale, a very game
boxer, was willing to go on, but it was obvious tint »bael||@@||boxer, was willing to go on, but it was obvious that
he was well beaten . , ._..., ffi°Pl||@@||he was well beaten.
In the preliminaries Harry Brown beat l r»'£ ¡«ta||@@||In the preliminaries Harry Brown beat Frank
Hammond, Ken. neasey beat Len Bolton, lam Ma.«,||@@||Hammond, Ken. Deasey beat Len Bolton, Harry
Wright beat Ilany Brown, Lest Ilnnillton \»°f£ gj-jj||@@||Wright beat Harry Brown, Lest Hamilton knocked
out Hugh Hodgkinson, and Keith Gardiner beat Jac- , gn El||@@||out Hugh Hodgkinson, and Keith Gardiner beat Jack
l,°T _. . Kti||@@||Morris.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16060689 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WALDORF ASTORIA.||@@||THE WALDORF ASTORIA.
Three correspondents In lotteis to Mia editor||@@||Three correspondents in letters to the editor
draw attention to tho proposed name of the||@@||draw attention to the proposed name of the
big hotel to bo erected on the sita of UuidcKin||@@||big hotel to bo erected on the site of Burdekin
House in Macqunrlo-streot The name "Wal-||@@||House in Macquerie-street The name "Wal-
dorf Astoria" seloctod Is objected to bv the||@@||dorf Astoria" selected is objected to by the
correspondents In question 'This building||@@||correspondents in question. "This building
on such n position will be an ornament to||@@||on such a position will be an ornament to
the cltj," sajs one writer, "but, plonse, why||@@||the city," says one writer, "but, please, why
should it bo named after ft foi eigner, who||@@||should it be named after a foreigner, who
nevor even sol foot in this counttv' lo||@@||never even set foot in this country? To
Governor Macquarie, to Sj'dnos Uurdckin, wo||@@||Governor Macquarie, to Sydney Burdekin, we
mnv* owe something, hiitu-vvlint do wo owe lo||@@||may owe something, but what do we owe to
William Waldo! f Astor that his nnmo should||@@||William Waldorf Astor that his name should
bo por]iotuutcd In Austro.Hi» ' The other||@@||bo perpetuated in Australia?" The other
letters aro In Blmilar vein, tho wiltors sug-||@@||letters are in similar vein, the writers sug-
gesting that the namoB Bmdokin «r Macqiinri»||@@||gesting that the names Burdekin or Macquarie
would bo sufficiently distinctive, whilst not||@@||would be sufficiently distinctive, whilst not
offending Australian sontlmout||@@||offending Australian sentiment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16060723 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE FARM HOMES.||@@||STATE FARM HOMES.
MITTAGONG, Wednesday. |||@@||MITTAGONG, Wednesday.
The Minister for Education, Mr. fr" '" nd||@@||The Minister for Education, Mr. Bruntnell
accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Brunt"olij.,le(||@@||accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Bruntnell and
Mr. Walter Bothel,"chief officer State «e»||@@||Mr. Walter Boehel, chief officer State Relief
Department, paid an official visit on J102r'||@@||Department, paid an official visit on Monday
to the State Farm Homes at Mittagong. »»"||@@||to the State Farm Homes at Mittagong. They
were mot by the superintendent, Mr. «'||@@||were met by the superintendent, Mr. Hilton
Mitchell, and visited the various homes, w e||@@||Mitchell, and visited the various homes, where
different industries are in progress, i °" .||@@||different industries are in progress. Poultry
farming, agriculture, fruitgrowing, u*!10;!T j||@@||farming, agriculture, fruitgrowing, tailoring
bootmaking, vegetable gardening, nnfl J||@@||bootmaking, vegetable gardening, and jam-
making ure carried on, the boys assisting?||@@||making are carried on, the boys assisting in
the work. A visit was also paid to Jj<"||@@||the work. A visit was also paid to Lower
Mittagong School, where tho pupilo||@@||Mittagong School, where the pupils are
mainly State farm boys, Mr. Thrcaher B°"»>||@@||mainly State farm boys, Mr. Thresher being
in charge, with four assistants.||@@||in charge, with four assistants.
Tho Minister addressed tbo boys, and co||@@||The Minister addressed the boys, and com-
pllmented the staff on tho excellent ucanii*||@@||plimented the staff on the excellent bearing
and disciplino of the boys nt drill, I»)"*T!'||@@||and discipline of the boys at drill, and their
niortness in school work. Tho Ml"'?.tc ,"«,||@@||alertness in school work. The Minister was
also pleased with the inspection of tut> »»||@@||also pleased with the inspection of the farm
homes, cleanliness, discipline in mBn»B?", !_||@@||homes, cleanliness, discipline in management
and humane treatment .of the boys news||@@||and humane treatment of the boys being is
evidence||@@||evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16064728 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j UNltlSíáT IN EGYPT.||@@||UNREST IN EGYPT.
I PROCLAMATION ISSUED.||@@||PROCLAMATION ISSUED.
í||@@||
! . LONDON. March 6.||@@||LONDON, March 6.
i , _v«>uur\. iiiurua u.||@@||
' 1i..,m'MaBO (rum Cuiro says that Field Mar||@@||A message from Cairo says that Fiueld Mar-
í FbiiJ-'1 Allonl,y ("'S'' Commisioncr for||@@||shal Lord Allenby (High Commissioner for
rf,'P ' I"1S issue" a Proclamation stating that||@@||Egypt) has issued a Proclamation stating that
»s«ns found guilty by court-martial of pos-||@@||persons found guilty by court-martial of pos-
iting bombs and explosives will be liable to||@@||essing bombs and explosives will be liable to
¡ "«death penalty.||@@||the death penalty.
n.i i."0«'. "»K-'-ouHst coiumiltee announces||@@||The new Zaghloulist committee announces
«it mu contluue within the limits of the||@@||that it will continue within the limits of the
«»ita campaign tor honour and liberty, and||@@||law its campaign for honour and liberty, and
; « «ares that bloodshed cannot serve the||@@||declares that bloodshed cannot serve the
: ,Zc \l, c!aima that isolated acts should||@@||cause. It claims that isolated acts should
' JJ,°= 8l!o*ed to affect a case founded on||@@||not be allowed to affect a case founded on justice.
Jhn (.»lro correspondent of the "Morn||@@||The Cairo correspondent of the "Morn-
tiiini . Bays that- m vlfiw of the agi||@@||ing Post" says that, in view of the agi-
?»m » Cirout Britain for withdrawals||@@||tations in Great Britain for withdrawals
T> «Mesopotamia and Palestine on flnnn||@@||from Mesopotamia and Palestine on finan-
fio .rfound,5' H la telt that tho British||@@||cial grounds, it is felt that the British
¿««nments bands aro tied as regards||@@||Government's hands are tied as regards
te». Is oellovod that tho Dritisb||@@||Egypt. It is believed that the British
n!, lvoultl ,'nthcr evacuate Egypt than||@@||taxpayers would rather evacuate Egypt than
It in .ff'sonlnB it until the eountry is||@@||pay for garrisoning it until the country is
b«m,i love ^nglanii of all local govern||@@||fit to relieve England of all local govern-
»wal rceponnlbillllci».||@@||mental responsibilities.
_ . I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16067789 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CARPENTER'S BANKRUPTCY.||@@||CARPENTER'S BANKRUPTCY.
-4||@@||
LOSSES ON A CONTRACT.||@@||LOSSES ON A CONTRACT.
Examined by Mr W 11 Pnlmei, official as-||@@||Examined by Mr W. H Palmer, official as-
signee, before the Registrar in BSnkruptcj,||@@||signee, before the Registrar to Bankruptcy,
Wilfred Rupert 'laylor, ot Wotheiall Park,||@@||Wilfred Rupert Taylor, of Wetherill Park,
whoso etate was compul6orlly bequcstrated||@@||whose estate was compulsorily sequestrated
on lebruni} 1) lust, stated that he was a car||@@||on February 14 last, stated that he was a car-
petitei and Joiner by ti ade and had boen cou-||@@||penter and Joiner by trade and had been con-
ti acting off and on since 10-1 Ills last con-||@@||tracting off and on since 1921. His last con-
tract was the laigest, and it caused his bank-||@@||tract was the largest, and it caused his bank-
ruptcy It was for £3025 for alterations and||@@||ruptcy. It was for £3025 for alterations and
additions to three houses at Double Bay and||@@||additions to three houses at Double Bay and
their convoi sion Into flats and shops At the||@@||their conversion into flats and shops. At the
time ho took tho contract he had about £80||@@||time he took the contract he had about £80
ovet and above bis liabilities Ho cat ried on||@@||over and above his liabilities. He carried on
the contract until about Novembei * last up to||@@||the contract until about November 1 last, up to
which time he had diawn according to his ac-||@@||which time he had drawn according to his ac-
counts £1S10 He then called upon one of||@@||counts £1810. He then called upon one of
tho architects and asked him for a eertlticatc||@@||the architects and asked him for a certlficate
for £100 but bo did not get it The architect||@@||for £100, but be did not get it. The architect
remarked that tho owner of the pioperties was||@@||remarked that the owner of the properties was
not satisfied with bankrupts piogioss He||@@||not satisfied with bankrupts progress. He
went back to tho work, and told the mon that||@@||went back to the work, and told the men that
ho hud no money to pay them with and tbey||@@||he had no money to pay them with and they
knocked off||@@||knocked off.
Continuing the bankiupt said that later on he||@@||Continuing, the bankrupt said that later on he
slfci od a document under which ho consented to||@@||signed a document under which he consented to
the conti act being tnkou out of hifa hands by||@@||the contract being taken out of his hands by
thi architects, and completed under a foreman||@@||the architects, and completed under a foreman.
He was lo work thotc and assist gonciallv at||@@||He was to work there and assist generally at
otdiuarj awaiti rates and if there vveio a||@@||ordinary award rates and if there were a
BUrplus on the completion of tho contract,||@@||surplus on the completion of the contract,
the foi email mid ho were to divido it On that||@@||the foreman and he were to divide it. On that
contract ho lost between £100 mid £o00 He||@@||contract he lost between £100 and £500. He
bouestlv thought he had underestimated the||@@||honestly thought he had underestimated the
Job, but he believed lie would have beeu all||@@||job, but he believed he would have been all
light if ho had completed tho work, owing to||@@||right if he had completed the work, owing to
the extras which amounted ta about £700, and||@@||the extras which amounted to about £700, and
In which there was a. good pi out When ho||@@||in which there was a good profit. When he
gave up the job, he owed a week's wages,||@@||gave up the job, he owed a week's wages,
amounting to £92 to about 17 workmen Be-||@@||amounting to £92 to about 17 workmen. Be-
fóle the end of November, the Carpenters'||@@||fore the end of November, the Carpenters'
Union sued him for £50/1/8 for tbo carpenters'||@@||Union sued him for £50/1/8 for tbe carpenters'
wages Ihev got a veidict, and he wus given||@@||wages. They got a verdict, and he was given
a month to pay the money He could not do||@@||a month to pay the money. He could not do
bo, ind bo went to Long Bay Penitentiary. He||@@||so, and so went to Long Bay Penitentiary. He
was tboie foi thieo dajb when the amount was||@@||was there for three days when the amount was
found by his wife and her brother After thut||@@||found by his wife and her brother. After that
the bricklayers' labouiers sued him and got a||@@||the bricklayers' labourers sued him and got a
veidict for £36/10/ «He was given six weeks||@@||verdict for £36/10/. He was given six weeks
to paj tho amount He borrowed some of tho||@@||to pay the amount. He borrowed some of the
money and with pat t of his wages bo paid the||@@||money and with part of his wages he paid the
£36/10/ ¡subsequently the bricklayers and||@@||£36/10/. Subsequently the bricklayers and
plumbcia sued him for £19 and he was given||@@||plumbers sued him for £19 and he was given
six weeks to pay Iho amount Since the seques-||@@||six weeks to pay the amount. Since the seques-
tration of his estate, he bad been arrested||@@||tration of his estate, he bad been arrested
under a wai rant, and imprisoned for three days||@@||under a warrant, and imprisoned for three days
when hi3 omplojer, a Mr Bojdell found certain||@@||when his employer, a Mr Boydell found certain
monci On Monday last, he was arrested for||@@||money. On Monday last, he was arrested for
the balance of the money (£10) duo to the||@@||the balance of the money (£10) due to the
plumbers, and that was paid by his wife's||@@||plumbers, and that was paid by his wife's
brother.||@@||brother.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16067945 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT||@@||MAITLAND CIRCUIT COURT
WEST MAITLAND, Thursdaf.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Thursday.
At the Maitland Circuit Court, »ewrc "»||@@||At the Maitland Circuit Court, before his
Honor Mr. Justice Jnmes, an application *»«||@@||Honor Mr. Justice James, an application was
made by James John Thomas, a f»rB"" T||@@||made by James John Thomas, a farmer, of
Glennio's Creek, near Slngloton, for u aitsu||@@||Glennie's Creek, near Slngleton, for a disso-
lutlon of his marriage with Ellen louisa »>||@@||lutlon of his marriage with Ellen Louisa Tho-
mas. formerly Pitt, on the grounds of a«ia||@@||mas, formerly Pitt, on the grounds of adul-
tery with Albert Pryor, of Wy He's I'lat.J' °||@@||tery with Albert Pryor, of Wyllie's Flat, who
was joined as co-respondent. Tbo «s?°u°W||@@||was joined as co-respondent. The respondent
and co-respondent did not appear, inc||@@||and co-respondent did not appear. The evi-
dence showed that the parties ivoro marra«||@@||dence showed that the parties were married
at Singleton on November Hi, 1M0. ««A||@@||at Singleton on November 16, 1910, according
to tho rites of the Roman Catholic Ctnirea||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
Tho Jury found the Ibsucs proved, ana||@@||The jury found the issues proved, and as-
sessed damages at _500. j"t«rtlon,||@@||sessed damages at £500.
On the grounds of adultery and °""l'°":||@@||On the grounds of adultery and desertion,
Frederick William Jolley, labourer, o r Aoe||@@||Frederick William Jolley, labourer, of Aber-
deen, petitioned for a dissolution of "'»'",,||@@||deen, petitioned for a dissolution of his mar-
rlago with Margaret Jane Jolley. lorn»T||@@||rlage with Margaret Jane Jolley, formerly
Leñaban. Johu Schumakcr, ot i> ar?||@@||Lenahan. John Schumaker, of Clarence
Town, was joined as co-respondent, is» > .,||@@||Town, was joined as co-respondent. The par-
ties were married at Singleton on j""1"?"_*¿||@@||ties were married at Singleton on January 31,
1900, according to tbo rites of Ino «JJ,.||@@||1900, according to tbe rites of the Roman
Catholic Church. There were e|SBt,.tnnor||@@||Catholic Church. There were eight chil-
dren of tho marriage living. «.»||@@||dren of the marriage living. His Honor
found all tbo issues proved.||@@||found all the issues proved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070313 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. HENRY WILLIAM TAYLOll. I||@@||MR. HENRY WILLIAM TAYLOR.
MOSS .Al .. Monda). 1||@@||MOSS VALE - Monday
Another link with the early life of \e" ?||@@||Another link with the early life of New
South Wa.es has boen brok v>!th tho deatl E||@@||South Wales has been broken with the death
of Mr Henry William Tayloi wh oh occu B||@@||of Mr Henry William Taylor, which occured
at his home at a late hour last night n« E||@@||at his home at a late hour last night. He
loaves a wldO( six daughteis mil (lie sop H||@@||leaves a widow, six daughters, and five sons
all of whom are >n respotslble pobition« in ti. fj||@@||all of whom are in responsible positions in the
city HJ '»as bom at Wind i o Deecmbei I||@@||city. He was born at Windsor on December
6, 1838, b 3 father, Dr John Taj lor of « ind 1||@@||6, 1838, his father, Dr. John Taylor, of Wind-
sor 1. inr drowned in the Ilawlesjurv nher n||@@||sor, being drowned in the Hawkesbury River
the folloTlng January His mother came t B||@@||the following January. His mother came t o
Bc-rlma whjn Mr "nylor was four months B||@@||Berrima when Mr. Taylor was four months
old As a young man he tra\ellcc' exten B||@@||old. As a young man he travelled exten-
si\ely througheut the M to an I 1 d main i B||@@||sively throughout the state, and had many a
brush vitU the bushrangers a' tint due H(||@@||brush with the bushrangers at that time. He
haB Ihed in Moss V .lo continuoubh for the||@@||has lived in Moss Vale continuously for the
past 56 years He ï as tb first postmaster||@@||past 56 years. He was the first postmaster
here, and was olected on the flrbl n unlcl 1||@@||here, and was elected on the first municipal
council, where he stayed for 21 jc-us senliv?||@@||council, where he stayed for 21 years, serving
as alderman and layor When th.. \\ ee||@@||as alderman and Mayor. When the Winge-
carribee Shire was formed he wa« » cc ed »||@@||carribee Shire was formed he was elected a
cou el lor for a term of nine years and ro«||@@||councillor for a term of nine years and rose
to the près dent s chilr Ile lias ecu||@@||to the president's chair. He has been
active member for the list 40 >enrs right lo||@@||active member for the last 40 years, right to
t o time of his death, cf the MUIOOí -nil||@@||the time of his death, of the M.U.I.O.O.F. and
the PATS, and the LOL societies Jotnliv||@@||the P.A.F.S., and the L.O.L. societies. Joining
the MaBonlc order at 21, he i J C3 jo ri||@@||the Masonlc order at 21, he ??????? 63 years
a member and Ulled the V M chair lo times||@@||a member and filled the V.M. chair 15 times.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070904 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
""'OCEAN PIEK. .||@@||OCEAN PIER
.».? --*--?||@@||
n PROPOSAL FOR MANLY.||@@||PROPOSAL FOR MANLY.
H- _||@@||
.TE-íDI-il -»TOT Ix\T ORDER.||@@||TENDER NOT IN ORDER.
TIlóMMayor of Manly (Alderman Keirle), at||@@||The Mayor of Manly (Alderman Keirle), at
a special meeting of the council, reported in||@@||a special meeting of the council, reported in
regard; to the projected ot-onn pier that, ac-||@@||regard to the projected ocean pier that, ac-
cording to advice given by the council's soli-||@@||cording to advice given by the council's soli-
citor, the tender of Messrs. M nyah nnd Hug||@@||citor, the tender of Messrs. Mayoh and Hug-
KlntiiWns not lu accordance with the council's||@@||gins was not in accordance with the council's
HPoclllcallons. Thoro was no time specified||@@||specifications. There was no time specified
lu Which tho work would be completed. The||@@||in which the work would be completed. The
présent proposnl would nlso occupy more laud||@@||present proposal would also occupy more land
than M'as Included In tho council's lease from||@@||than was Included In tho council's lease from
lim Oovernmont. Tho cheque deposited also||@@||the Government. Tho cheque deposited also
did' «nt comply with the conditions Imposed.||@@||did not comply with the conditions Imposed.
Por various Toanons bo could not advlso the||@@||For various reasons he could not advise the
council to accept the tendor.||@@||council to accept the tender.
MrryMayoh, who attended tho mooting, un||@@||Mr Mayoh, who attended the meeting, un-
deitnok, If possible, to put tho deposit in||@@||dertook, if possible, to put tho deposit in
ordor.||@@||order.
?min ' -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070992 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LIGHT I NO RYSTHMR.||@@||LIGHTING SYSTEMS
»V Muled muge of appliances foi tenenitlng I||@@||A varied range of appliances for generating
and supplying ll(,ht to bouses in tin cltj ,iml |||@@||and supplying light to houses in the city and
tonnt i y Is to be found on dlffpient stands||@@||country is to be found on different stands
Messii Binndt Bios hnvt a coinpicheiißlvt||@@||Messrs. Brandt Bros. have a comprehensive
display of ticetylcuo gus goneratois foi house||@@||display of acetylene gas generators for house,
thin (li hall shop or stioet llgbling Til--)||@@||Church, hall, shop, or street lighting. They
nlio show nil ens ni icblnts foi station 01 conn||@@||also show air gas machines for station or coun-
tr-v lighting uuil tin lli-st light lu tiri ni liol||@@||try lighting, and the "Best" light, benzine hol-
low li lie system of lighting||@@||low wire system of lighting
Another t,ootl dlspln) Is made this yeni by||@@||Another good display is made this year by
the Gloria Light Co of Austialld Gloila light||@@||the Gloria Light Co of Austaliasia. Gloria light-
Ing lu simplo in prtnelple Poti ol 01 bon/Ine||@@||ing is simple in principle. Petrol or benzine
Is plated In a rojerioli and prcssnie applied||@@||Is placed in a reservoir and pressure applied.
The liquid Is dilven thiough hollow wires to||@@||The liquid is driven through hollow wires to
tho lamps nbete It Is heated foi 12 seconds by||@@||the lamps, where, it is heated for 12 seconds by
means of mothv luted spirits and gasified||@@||means of methylated spirits and gasified.
Gloila lighting It Is claimed, is not affected hy||@@||Gloria lighting, it is claimed, is not affected by
ntmoBphorlc conditions Tho "\hiblt also in||@@||atmospheric conditions. The exhibit also in-
eludes Austi lilian silk mantles which aro||@@||cludes Australian silk mantles, which are
specially made for Gloria llght'ng systems, also||@@||specially made for Gloria llghting systems, also
.ilk sha.des {or electric or cat llghtii||@@||silk shades for electric or gas lights.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16071215 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEAMAN CHARGED.||@@||SEAMAN CHARGED.
-,||@@||
At the Central Police Court ) esterdav, Jam« Rllr||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterdav, James Riley
aged 20 jears, a teaman, was charged with hint¡||@@||aged 29 years, a seaman, was charged with having
inflicted grievous bodily harm on Claries bra; !>||@@||inflicted grievous bodily harm on Charles Gray, in-
spector Spy er (police prosecutor) said that tie t<t||@@||spector Spyer (police prosecutor) said that the two
men were cmplojcd on the steamer Trenne. Eui/||@@||men were employed on the steamer Trekieve. Riley
was a West Indian, and Gray an American. It »a||@@||was a West Indian, and Gray an American. It was
alleged that they arranged to lett!« I||@@||alleged that they arranged to settle a
quarrel over a woman, willi the aid ol mon, li||@@||quarrel over a woman, with the aid of razors. In
the light yesterday morning Gray wis «ertrely cet||@@||the fight yesterday morning Gray was severely cut
about the chest and on the forehead anil a un»||@@||about the chest and on the forehead and a severe
gash across his throat necessitated in oiu-raUn ¡II||@@||gash across his throat necessitated an operation. As a
result of which he was now in Sjdner Hospital 1||@@||result of which he was now in Sydney Hospital. A
remand was granted until to diy||@@||remand was granted until to day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16072581 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PITA RIFLE ACCIDENT.||@@||PEA RIFLE ACCIDENT.
INVERELL, Friday.||@@||INVERELL, Friday.
The second pea rifle accident within the ]||@@||The second pea rifle accident within the
week occurred at Nullamanna on TV. 'nes||@@||week occurred at Nullamanna on Wednes-
day. Cecil Newberry, a youth, was carrying a |||@@||day. Cecil Newberry, a youth, was carrying a
lonijed pea rifle on horseback, when -It slip-||@@||loaded pea rifle on horseback, when it slip-
ped from lils hand as ho was opening a gate.||@@||ped from his hand as he was opening a gate.
On striking the ground tho wea; exploded. '||@@||On striking the ground tho weapon exploded.
the bullet striking bim iii tho chin and1 pene-||@@||the bullet striking him in tho chin and pene-
trating, the Jawbone.' Te 'wns' brought to||@@||trating, the jawbone. He was brought to
town, aud an X-Ray exam' átlon showe.,||@@||town, and an X-Ray exam' átion showed
that the bullet "bad. lodged in'the back of the||@@||that the bullet had lodged in the back of the
head. Ho was .operated on to-i" .-, and 'tha||@@||head. He was operated on today and the
bullet was removed. . . ..||@@||bullet was removed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16072889 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OCEAN PIER.||@@||OCEAN PIER.
?||@@||
MANLY PROPOSAL.||@@||MANLY PROPOSAL.
CoiiBldornblo progross towardB agroemonl||@@||Considerable progress towards agreement
was made at the special moisting of Manly||@@||was made at the special meeting of Manly
Council to deal with tho toudor of Messrs.||@@||Council to deal with tho tender of Messrs.
Mayoh and HugglnB for tho construction of||@@||Mayoh and Hugglns for tho construction of
an ocean pier, and tho tenderers explained||@@||an ocean pier, and the tenderers explained
several points raised to the satisfaction of||@@||several points raised to the satisfaction of
the council.||@@||the council.
Mr. Mayoh agreed lo a per caplla basis||@@||Mr. Mayoh agreed to a per capita basis
In lieu of rent, one farthing pur person using||@@||In lieu of rent, one farthing per person using
the pier to go to tbo council. The connell||@@||the pier to go to tbo council. The Council
»vas against the lease extending to 5G years,||@@||was against the lease extending to 56 years,
and Messrs. Mayoh and Huggins' expressed||@@||and Messrs. Mayoh and Huggins expressed
thoir willingness to ti ceo pt a lcuso of "8 years.||@@||their willingness to accept a lease of 28 years.
Tlio matter of the tender »vin bo further||@@||The matter of the tender will be further
dlBcussod at » .ineetiug lo bo held on April||@@||discussed at meeting to be held on April
3.||@@||3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16077908 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THF. TtlNG'a MEDAL.||@@||THF. TtlNG'a MEDAL.
HI« Mojeety the King has approved the Institution||@@||His Majesty the King has approved the Institution
of the "King*« Medal ' for the nest shot In the Aus||@@||of the "King's Medal" for the best shot In the Aus-
trallon military force«, to he competed for annually||@@||tralian military forces, to be competed for annually
This announcement waa made by General Brand (State||@@||This announcement was made by General Brand (State
Commandant) yestcrdav Each division and mixed||@@||Commandant) yesterday. Each division and mixed
brleado throughout Australia will «end Ita best »hot to||@@||brigade throughout Australia will send It's best shot to
Melbourne In Mav next voir to compete for this honour||@@||Melbourne In May next yearr to compete for this honour.
The obverse of the medal, which I» «liver, hear» the||@@||The obverse of the medal, which is silver, bears the
head of KInfr George, Mid the reverse the figure of||@@||head of King George, and the reverse the figure of
Fame crowninp o womer The medal wUl be the||@@||Fame crowning a warrior. The medal will be the
property of eoeh vear*» winner||@@||property of each year's winner.
The competition will extend over two days, the »ame||@@||The competition will extend over two days, the same
four practices beintr tired each doy The conditions||@@||four practices being fired each day. The conditions
ore o« follows -Practice 1 Snap shooting, ten rounds||@@||are as follows -Practice 1: Snap shooting, ten rounds
at disc lOin in diameter, exposed for three iiecon Is at||@@||at disc 16in in diameter, exposed for three seconds at
varying intervals at 200 vord» Tho pnctice lost» ton||@@||varying intervals at 200 yards. The practice lasts ten
minutes Practice 2 Five round, rapid, at «mall tin||@@||minutes. Practice 2: Five round, rapid, at small tin
hat target exposed for 25 seconds Practice S Ad||@@||hat target exposed for 25 seconds. Practice 3: Ad-
vunclng from 000 vard« down to 100 yard» Service||@@||vanclng from 600 yards down to 100 yards. Service
target« are exposed for 45 seconds et intervale of 16||@@||targets are exposed for 45 seconds at intervals of 15
seconds at 500, 400 300 200 and 100 yard» Two||@@||seconds at 500, 400, 300, 200, and 100 yards. Two
round« are fired at euch ringe Practice 4 Five round»||@@||rounds are fired at each range. Practice 4: Five rounds
nt large tin hat target at noo yard« Each round must||@@||at large tin hat target at 600 yards. Each round must
be fired in 20 seconds The best shot« In the metro||@@||be fired in 20 seconds. The best shots In the metro-
pollt.il] ond eountrv units of the 1st Dlvlilon will meet||@@||politan and country units of the 1st Dlvision will meet
on the Long Biy range on Saturday, March 21, 1924, to||@@||on the Long Bay range on Saturday, March 21, 1924, to
decido it» representative||@@||decide it's representative.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16081108 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHELTERED, BUT FOODLESS -||@@||SHELTERED, BUT FOODLESS
DIGGERS.||@@||DIGGERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I road In your Issue of Saturday last,||@@||Sir, I read In your Issue of Saturday last,
tho 14th Instant, that tho Stato Government||@@||the 14th Instant, that the State Government
and the Defence Department had arranged||@@||and the Defence Department had arranged
for shelter in tho drill hall at Miller's Point||@@||for shelter in the drill hall at Miller's Point
for the unemployed Diggora who have been||@@||for the unemployed Diggers who have been
sleeping out. I accordingly visttod the above||@@||sleeping out. I accordingly visited the above
hall on Saturday night hist, and found 71||@@||hall on Saturday night last, and found 71
Diggers registered for accommodation; the»||@@||Diggers registered for accommodation; their
Btrnw hods woro aproad out on the floor in||@@||straw beds were spread out on the floor in
horseshoe simpo around a cold and cheeriest||@@||horseshoe shape around a cold and cheerless
hall, but the cruellest thing of all wns thal||@@||hall, but the crueliest thing of all was that
ovqry man thoro was foodless, nnd With no||@@||every man there was foodless, and with no
prospect of a meal of any sort on the follow-||@@||prospect of a meal of any sort on the following
ing day, which wns Sunday.||@@||day, which was Sunday.
It Is hard to boliove that tho prosont State||@@||It Is hard to believe that the present State
Govcrnmont should bo bo devoid of Its sons«||@@||Government should be so devoid of It's sense
of responsibility not only to tho community||@@||of responsibility not only to the community
na ti «vliolo, but to the rotiirnod mon who mad«||@@||as a whole, but to the returned men who made
It possible for thoso now in authority to b«||@@||It possible for those now in authority to be
so placed, by failing to provide for thoso un-||@@||so placed, by failing to provide for these unfortunate
fortunate mon food as woll as sboltor during||@@||men food as well as shelter during
tho wlntor months nt least.||@@||the wlntor months at least.
The supremo duty of any Government Is ta||@@||The supreme duty of any Government Is to
próvido opportunities for work for ovory fit||@@||provide opportunities for work for every fit
loyal citizen within tho Stato, and If through||@@||loyal citizen within the State, and If through
oconomic nnd other chusos this cannot bo fully||@@||oconomic and other causes this cannot be fully
accomplished its plain duty Is to provld«||@@||accomplished its plain duty Is to provlde
Buoh citizens In destitute circumstance» wltlf||@@||such citizens In destitute circumstances with
sholtor, food, and clothing; nnd any attempt||@@||shelter, food, and clothing; and any attempt
to shirk responsibility in thoso cBsontlals in||@@||to shirk responsibility in those essentials in
civic life ««'111 bring dlBnstor to such Govern-||@@||civic life will bring disaster to such Government,
ment, and doBorvodly so. Ho«v much more||@@||and deservedly so. How much more
will that bo so in tho case of a Government||@@||will that be so in the case of a Government
which falls to próvido unemployed roturned||@@||which falls to provide unemployed returned
mon who fought tor iib, and to «vliom wo owe||@@||men who fought for us, and to whom we owe
everything, necessary food by which to live?'||@@||everything, necessary food by which to live?
I am convinced that such trontmont by the||@@||I am convinced that such treatment by the
prcsont Government is nltogother foroign to||@@||present Government is altogether foreign to
tho goulus of ovory truo nnd loyal cltlzon of||@@||the genius of every true and loyal cltlzen of
this Stato, as well ns of Australia, and It||@@||this State, as well as of Australia, and It
behoves the Govornmont, tnoroforo, to take||@@||behoves the Government, therefore, to take
prompt steps to romody Its trontmont. In nU||@@||prompt steps to remedy Its treatment, In
lowing these unfortunate roturned men At||@@||allowing these unfortunate returned men at
present sheltored in the drill hall at Millet','«||@@||present sheltored in the drill hall at Miller's
Point to be without food, and at least provide||@@||Point to be without food, and at least provide
ono meal in the morning and at night.||@@||one meal in the morning and at night.
Tho Government may not do moro, and It||@@||The Government may not do more, and It
cortalnly ought not to do less, for thoso me-||@@||certalnly ought not to do less, for these men
in such diro need, I nin, otc.||@@||in such dire need, I am, etc.
JOHN F. MACALLISTER.||@@||JOHN F. MACALLISTER.
July 16.||@@||July 16.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16083292 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INFANTS' SCHOOL.||@@||INFANTS' SCHOOL.
WEST EPPING REQUEST.||@@||WEST EPPING REQUEST.
Tho long distance that little children have to||@@||Tho long distance that little children have to
walk to existing schools, and tho dangor in||@@||walk to existing schools, and the danger in
crossing a railway Uno and a crook en route,||@@||crossing a railway line and a creek en route,
were advanced as reasons for tho establishment||@@||were advanced as reasons for the establishment
of an infantB' school at YY'ost lipping, by a de-||@@||of an infant's school at West Epping, by a de-
putation, which was introduced by Mr. YY'. R.||@@||putation, which was introduced by Mr. W. R.
FltZBlmons, M.L.A., to tho Minister for Educa-||@@||Fitzsimons, M.L.A., to the Minister for Educa-
tion yostordny.||@@||tion yesterday.
In roply, Mr. Bruntnoll said the public did||@@||In reply, Mr. Bruntnell said the public did
not appear to rouliso that, owing to tho||@@||not appear to realise that, owing to the
nogloct in tho past in providing primary ac-||@@||neglect in the past in providing primary ac-
commodation, tiley had got so far behind that||@@||commodation, they had got so far behind that
It would cost £1,300,000 in overtaking tho ar-||@@||it would cost £1,300,000 in overtaking the ar-
rears. Last yoar tho Government built Eli||@@||rears. Last year the Government built 55
now schools, and remodelled and addod to 250||@@||new schools, and remodelled and added to 250
others; but ICBB than half of tho arrears had||@@||others; but less than half of the arrears had
bc«on ovortukon. Requests In the Interests of||@@||been overtaken. Requests in the interests of
tho smnller children appoalod to him. Though||@@||the smaller children appealed to him. Though
under tho Act they woro not obliged to take||@@||under the Act they were not obliged to take
children undor tho ago of «oven years, ha was||@@||children under the ago of seven years, he was
strongly of opinion that their tioBt work was ? ,||@@||strongly of opinion that their best work was
bolng dono In tho kindergartens, an children||@@||being done in the kindergartens, as children
woro bolng taught at the most imprCHSlouablo||@@||were being taught at the most impressionable
period of theil- Uvos. If thoso who were||@@||period of their lives. If those who were
agitating that children under Bovon years of||@@||agitating that children under seven years of
ago should not bo takon at schoolB would go||@@||ago should not be taken at school would go
round and soo for themselves they would bo||@@||round and see for themselves they would be
sllonced-for over. Attention wa» much moro||@@||silenced for ever. Attention was much more
urgently nooded in some of tho country dis-||@@||urgently needed in some of the country dis-
tricts, whore thoro woro neither nubile nor||@@||tricts, where there were neither public nor
prlvnto schools. Ho did not think the Bite||@@||private schools. He did not think the site
suggested wns largo enough. The practice of||@@||suggested was large enough. The practice of
tho past In building schools ou such sites that||@@||the past in building schools on such sites that
offerod no scopo for development, was now||@@||offered no scope for development, was now
a mennoo to tho department. Mr. Brunt||@@||a menace to the department. Mr. Brunt-
noil promised to inspect tho locnlity per-||@@||nell promised to inspect the locality per-
sonally.||@@||sonally.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16089881 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MES. COX-ROPER.||@@||MRS. COX-ROPER.
LIFE MEMBER OP THE- F; AND S.||@@||LIFE MEMBER OF THE F. AND S.
.ASSOCIATION".||@@||ASSOCIATION".
Mrs Cox-Roper, who «vas recently ejected||@@||Mrs Cox-Roper, who was recently elected
-B' the' first lady life member of the Farmers||@@||as the first lady life member of the Farmers
.ml Settlers' Association ol New South Wales,||@@||and Settlers' Association of New South Wales,
Uia native of Bathurst. She established the||@@||is a native of Bathurst. She established the
«rut butter factory on the western side of||@@||first butter factory on the western side of
the Blue Mountains, which has been most||@@||the Blue Mountains, which has been most
?ttcccsstul. ___ .||@@||successful.
U tho outbic-il of «\-ir Mrs Cox Roper was||@@||At the outbreak of war Mrs Cox Roper was
en her «viy to I mope and plins «\cio Im||@@||on her way to Europe and plans were im-
nicdlatci« made hy her to take an interest In||@@||mediately made by her to take an interest in
Mir ««otk gcue>rtill> and patticulaily that||@@||war work generally and particularly that
pertaining to the welfare of the Australian||@@||pertaining to the welfare of the Australian
soldlets Her \«ork at the An7ac Buffet||@@||soldiers. Her work at the Anzac Buffet
Vlctoiia sheet London Is «noll kno«vn she||@@||Vlctoria street London is well known, she
being the pioneer oiganiset In addition to||@@||being the pioneer organiser. In addition to
this she ««as engaged in hospital \«ork it||@@||this she was engaged in hospital work at
Harcûcld Pi inco of Wales Hospital for Offi-||@@||Harfield Prince of Wales Hospital for Offi-
cers _t Marss Paddington No 3 London||@@||cers, St Mary's, Paddington: No 3 London
Cencía! -otitliall and St Dunstans She io||@@||General, Southall and St Dunstans. She re-
turned to Australia in 1920||@@||turned to Australia in 1920.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16096637 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. T. SHORTLAND.||@@||MR. G. T. SHORTLAND.
Now« was recoived by tho last lOngll»«||@@||News was recoived by the last English
mall of the death in London on August 15 of.||@@||mail of the death in London on August 15 of
Mr. Georgo Thomas Shortland, of Drummoyne,||@@||Mr. George Thomas Shortland, of Drummoyne,
who for many years was n member of the firm||@@||who for many years was a member of the firm
of Shortland and Sous, carriers, and who wa«||@@||of Shortland and Sons, carriers, and who was
Tisitlng England with his wife. His illness wa«||@@||visiting England with his wife. His illness was
very brief, nnd ho died on his fi*lrd birthday.||@@||very brief, and he died on his 63rd birthday.
At the funeral at St. Paneras' Cemetery, Sir||@@||At the funeral at St. Pancras' Cemetery, Sir
Josoph Cook waB represented by Mr. H. N.||@@||Joseph Cook was represented by Mr. H. N.
Southwell and two Sydney cltlzous, Councillor||@@||Southwell and two Sydney citizens, Councillor
C. J. Munro (Cronulln), and Mr. C. J, Holly||@@||C. J. Munro (Cronulla), and Mr. C. J. Kelly
w»ro also present. Lady Cook visited Mr«.||@@||were also present. Lady Cook visited Mrs.
Shortland before tho funcrnl.||@@||Shortland before the funeral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16097928 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOUR DE 1'RANCC||@@||TOUR DE FRANCE
The results of the Tour tie France, the mammoth||@@||The results of the Tour de France, the mammoth
road contest in France, which takes the coinpetitois||@@||road contest in France, which takes the competitors
completely round the borders of thnt t ountry, nnd takes||@@||completely round the borders of that country, and takes
a month to nu, show (hal Henri I'elis-tier, the famous||@@||a month to run, show that Henri Pelissier, the famous
French rider, won in an aggregate time of -22h 15m 30s,||@@||French rider, won in an aggregate time of 222h 15m 30s,
for approximately 3100 milts Octue Bottcchln,||@@||for approximately 3400 miles. Octave Bottecchia,
nn Italian, w13 less than 31 minutes slower than||@@||an Italian, was less than 31 minutes slower than
the winner, second, anti Romain Bellenger, France,||@@||the winner, second, and Romain Bellenger, France,
another 34 minutes behind, third. This is the first||@@||another 34 minutes behind, third. This is the first
time since 191J thnt n Frenchman has won the great||@@||time since 1911 that a Frenchman has won the great
race, every winner »ince tint year hiving been a||@@||race, every winner since that year having been a
Belgian. In all, 17 toura have been held, nnd||@@||Belgian. In all, 17 tours have been held, and
of them Belgians have won Bevon, Philippe Thys win-||@@||of them Belgians have won seven, Philippe Thys win-
ning three and Finnin Lainhot two The winner||@@||ning three and Firmin Lambot two. The winner
this 3ear received 37,200 francs, equiinlcnt to nearly||@@||this year received 37,200 francs, equivalent to nearly
£1600 at normal rates of exchnnge||@@||£1500 at normal rates of exchange.
Australians have taken part In the Tour de France.||@@||Australians have taken part in the Tour de France.
In 1014, just before the war broke out, Don Kirkham||@@||In 1914, just before the war broke out, Don Kirkham
and Ivor Munro, the famous Victorian record hreoker»,||@@||and Ivor Munro, the famous Victorian record breakers,
competed, Kirkham hemp; placed 17tli, and Munro||@@||competed, Kirkham being placed 17th, and Munro
20th Thy» that year scored lils second win; Pclls||@@||20th. Thys that year scored his second win; Pelis-
eier -wa« placed »econd, and Jem Alnvolne third.||@@||sier was placed second, and Jean Alavoine third.
Alavolne, one of the most brilliant read riders Trinco||@@||Alavoine, one of the most brilliant road riders France
han produced, was unfortunate!} killed this vcar While||@@||has produced was unfortunately killed this year. While
descending 0110 of the worst hills in the Pjrcnecs||@@||descending one of the worst hills in the Pyrenees
Mountains he fell over a precipice and died from hi»||@@||Mountains he fell over a precipice and died from his
Injuries.||@@||injuries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16101065 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPOSED NEW BORDER||@@||PROPOSED NEW BORDER
RAILWAY.||@@||RAILWAY.
BOMBALA, Monday.||@@||BOMBALA, Monday.
The Dolegáto-Bondoc Raliway Len RUO hnH |||@@||The Delegate-Bendoc Railway League has
booii^ formed with t-bo objoct of agitating for||@@||been formed with the object of agitating for
tho further extension of tho lino from Bombala||@@||the further extension of the line from Bombala
to tho border, via Bendoc, to link up with the||@@||to tho border, via Bendoc, to link up with the
Victorian Uno from Obost. Tho longuo believes||@@||Victorian line from Obost. The league believes
that tit no distant dato tho line will be con-||@@||that at no distant date the line will be con-
tinued from .Bombala, and tho routa will bo||@@||tinued from Bombala, and the route will be
by way of Bendoc. It is polntod out that the||@@||by way of Bendoc. It is pointed out that the
Uno from Bombala, via Mila and Quinburra,||@@||line from Bombala, via Mila and Quinburra,
will have a good grade no onglnooring dif-||@@||will have a good grade no engineering dif-
ficulties, and it would pans through some of||@@||ficulties, and it would pass through some of
the boat country In the district. . The Mila||@@||the best country in the district. The Mila
and Quinbnrra country Is famous for Its||@@||and Quinburra country is famous for its
carrying capacity, and Is (lue dairying land.||@@||carrying capacity, and is fine dairying land.
Across tho border thero Is a big Biipply of||@@||Across the border there is a big supply of
good timber. Tho ralnfull at Bombala for||@@||good timber. The rainfall at Bombala for
Scptombor was 550 points and for October up||@@||September was 550 points and for October up
to tho present 1C3 points._||@@||to tho present 163 points.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16089357 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TARANA TO OBERON RAILWAT.||@@||TARANA TO OBERON RAILWAY.
LITHGOW. Wednesday||@@||LITHGOW. Wednesday
The Tarana to Oberon ^aoch ralUay, for||@@||The Tarana to Oberon branch railway, the
official opening of which has been IW*i||@@||official opening of which has been fixed for
September 5. will not be tested, at leas.||@@||September 5. will not be tested, at least
sufficiently to permit the train to r«n a,',d||@@||sufficiently to permit the train to run after
dark. Mr. Fitzpatrick, M.L.A., tas wpel||@@||dark. Mr. Fitzpatrick, M.L.A., has recieved
from the Secretary for Hallways«.*» 'etter||@@||from the Secretary for Raillways a letter stat-
Ing that whilst there Is no »Wert£B «- read).||@@||ing that whilst there is no objection to hold-
log the function the line will not be n"||@@||ing the function the line will not be ready
for opening by that date. There' *<T Ta.||@@||for opening by that date. There would be no
difficulty in running a special train iron.||@@||difficulty in running a special train from Tar-
rana to Oberon on the.date In^es¡l0.¡,im||@@||rana to Oberon on the date in question, but
it would not be possible to gil e » (fore||@@||it would not be possible to give a return
service from Oberon a»'"' ^r:unct(on to I»||@@||service from Oberon after dark. Therefore
it would be necessary for any JT«'T reafh||@@||it would be necessary for any function to be
completed In time for .^r"ncliWs that||@@||completed in time for the train to reach
Tarana In daylight. The 'ett«r. cnon0cf'"h|S lin«||@@||Tarana In daylight. The letter concludes that
it Is expected the «"i' ,n»SXr i? In wW»||@@||it is expected the final inspection of this line
will take place about September16, id||@@||will take place about September 15, in which
cese, provided the, line. t.'.»»«?&""The *||@@||case, provided the, line is in satisfactory order,
It will be opened for traine »u»||@@||It will be opened for traffic about the end
of that month.||@@||of that month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16078920 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GULGONG GOLD FIELD.||@@||THE GULGONG GOLD FIELD.
Statements that the Mines Department has withheld||@@||Statements that the Mines Department has withheld
from local résilient« particulars of the geology of the||@@||from local resildents particulars of the geology of the
Gulgong goldfield, and that they ha\e been marte avn li-||@@||Gulgong goldfield, and that they have been made avail-
able to other persona, wer« ropndinted by the Minister||@@||able to other persons, were repudiated by the Minister
for Mine« (Mr. Fitzpatrick) yesterday. In a statement||@@||for Mines (Mr. Fitzpatrick) yesterday. In a statement
the Minister explained that about three yean ago Mr,||@@||the Minister explained that about three years ago Mr,
Jones, a Government geological surveyor, muds . survey||@@||Jones, a Government geological surveyor, made a survey
of Gulgong. The map was propared bv him, «nd i||@@||of Gulgong. The map was prepared by him, and
nome rough notes furnished. However, before the mat-||@@||some rough notes furnished. However, before the mat-
ter was ready for publication, Mr. Jones wen elplolled||@@||ter was ready for publication, Mr. Jones was detailed
for other special duties, the Gulgong report being con-||@@||for other special duties, the Gulgong report being con-
sidered to be of le»«cr Importance »t that time than||@@||sidered to be of lesser importance at that time than
the work he tvas called upon to carry out. Mr. Jones||@@||the work he was called upon to carry out. Mr. Jones
hi» been absent on leave without pay slnerc March 1,||@@||has been absent on leave without pay since March 1,
1022, and consequently his report Is i-tlll Incomplete||@@||1922, and consequently his report is still incomplete
and unpublished, but It Is proposed that when Mr.||@@||and unpublished, but it is proposed that when Mr.
Jones returns to duty Its preparation »nd Issue »ball||@@||Jones returns to duty its preparation and issue shall
b« proceeded with Immediately. In the meantime||@@||be proceeded with immediately. In the meantime
member« of the mining publlo have on various occa-||@@||members of the mining public have on various occa-
sions visitéeI th« department, seeking «dvlce concern-||@@||sions visited the department, seeking advice concern-
ing the geology of Gulgong, Specific information has||@@||ing the geology of Gulgong. Specific information has
always ncen readily afforded In these Instance», «nd||@@||always been readily afforded in these instances, and
this apparently has (riven ri"« to the misleading .<_>'_>||@@||this apparently has given rise to the misleading
mentí whlrh hove been made; but the assurance c«n||@@||statements which have been made; but the assurance can
b« given th»t thor« ha« been no secrecy In the matter,||@@||be given that there has been no secrecy in the matter,
nor hu there been «ny differential treatment of visitor«||@@||nor has there been any differential treatment of visitors
seeking Information with respect to this Held. AH the||@@||seeking information with respect to this field. All the
partlcnlirs as the department h«s them »re available||@@||particulars as the department has them are available
on person»! application, but then la no matter ready||@@||on personal application, but there is no matter ready
(or publication at present.||@@||for publication at present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16072267 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THF DINKUM llLOhr" I||@@||"THE DINKUM BLOKE."
On Tuesday, at Ilovt's Theatre, thorn was screened for||@@||On Tuesday, at Hoyt's Theatre, there was screened for
their Excellences the Governor General and Lady||@@||their Excellencies the Governor-General and Lady
1'eire.tcr the Australian made Paramount picture "The||@@||Forster the Australian-made Paramount picture "The
Dint um Illokc " Ciptuin laurence, A D.C , was in||@@||Dinkum Bloke." Captain Lawrence, A.D.C., was in
altenilatie e 1 he picture, which is thoroughly Austra-||@@||attendance. The picture, which is thoroughly Austra-
lian in e , atmosphere, and storv, was cnjeijcd bv their||@@||lian in atmosphere and story, was enjoyed by their
1 wolline ih, verho showed great interest in the fact6 con-||@@||Excellencies, who showed great interest in the facts con-
cerning the local production 'lhc picture la not with-||@@||cerning the local production. The picture is not with-
out Its humorous tundios, and is subtitled in accurate||@@||out its humorous touches, and its subtitled in accurate
AiHtrallnn «lang phraseology.||@@||Australian slang phraseology.
At its conclusion their Kxeellencies expressed great||@@||At its conclusion their Excellencies expressed great
gratification that Australia had produced a motion||@@||gratification that Australia had produced a motion
picture -which merited a great success«||@@||picture which had merited a great success.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068779 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRUELTY TO CALVES.||@@||CRUELTY TO CALVES.
iiefnri Mr S\ "5 Al nutt SSI at tile Burwood||@@||Before Mr. W.S. Arnott S.M. at the Burwood
Pullce Court jcaterilay, 1 unlieiv HuQper au Inspector||@@||Police Court yesterday, Limbery Hooper, an inspector
of the bielet) for the Preitntion of Lruelt) lo||@@||of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals ptoiceiled attalnst C II House, agent for||@@||Animals proceeded against C.H. House, agent for
SV U Cam] bell, of (.raycseml, on a charge of nat um;||@@||W.B. Campbell, of Gravesend, on a charge of having
oiuelly illtrcatcil 17 elites hv tansine; them t» he||@@||cruelly illtreated 47 calves by causing them to be
comcycd in a ruilwa) sheep truclt in such a manner||@@||conveyed in a railway sheep truck in such a manner
as to subject certain of tin m to unnecessary pain and||@@||as to subject certain of them to unnecessary pain and
biitTerlns between l.rayesiinl anil I lemington railway||@@||suffering between Gravesend and Flemington railway
stations on leuniirv H U, and 15||@@||stations on Februarv 13, 14 and 15.
Sir Flllott appeared for the prosecution and Mr||@@||Mr Elllott appeared for the prosecution and Mr
Morln for th» (Ic'onilunt who plea led guilty||@@||Morby for the defendant who pleaded guilty.
It was stiteil by Mr 1 lliott thal the edies, which||@@||It was stated by Mr. Elliott that the calves, which
hail him tun elie I our 100 mile',, had been pac! ed Into||@@||had travelled over 400 miles, had been packed into
a sheep truel which wns too small for them, anil||@@||a sheep truck which was too small for them, and
when the) arrmil at 1 lemington some of them »yere||@@||when they arrived at Flemington some of them were
rayv from lip 11 to tall||@@||raw from head to tail.
A riilwt) inspeet ir stated tint the department was||@@||A railway inspector stated that the department was
not in art way to birnie or nsponslh'e The edies,||@@||not in any way to blame or responsible. The calves,
he said had bren loatlid three quarters of a m'le||@@||he said had been loaded three quarters of a mile
aw ti from the stition 1111 It w is purelv a matter (or||@@||away from the station, and it was purelv a matter for
the owner ho» m my inimiiK hi put In 1 truck||@@||the owner how many animals he put in a truck.
The tlffenlttnt st itul tint lit was not iresint at Ino||@@||The defendant stated that he was not present at the
loading; but polntt I out tint onl) 17 cabes .»ere||@@||loading; but pointed out that only 47 calves were
put In the truck, although it was supposed to carr)||@@||put in the truck, although it was supposed to carry
10||@@||50.
The niuistntc Imponed a fine of Li ilth CI/vO||@@||The magistrate imposed a fine of £5, with £3/3/6
rusts anil lypen«». in ilifault tw 1 month» inipiisjii||@@||costs and expenses, in default two months imprison-
nunt with I II 1 lal our||@@||ment with hard labour. ---------
The Clytie I nclneerli c Company Hil wa« tepre||@@||The Clyde Engineering Company, Ltd. was repre
senteil at the funeral of Sir I liornas Dibbs b) the lol||@@||sented at the funeral of Sir Thomas Dibbs by the
lowing directors-Messrs Sim Iligg (chairman),||@@||following directors: -Messrs. Wm Rigg (chairman),
J F Rofe, 1 ti S Sngus, and J. O Alexander.||@@||J. F. Rofe, J. H. S. Angus, and J. C. Alexander.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16087708 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLYMPIA MOTOR RACING, UMITED.||@@||OLYMPIA MOTOR RACING,LIMITED.
The promoter ol the motor speedway at Maroubra,||@@||The promoter of the motor speedway at Maroubra,
Mr A J Hunting, lins issued the prospectus of a||@@||Mr A J Hunting, has issued the prospectus of a
eonipinv, which will be llontcd under the title of||@@||company, which will be floated under the title of
.The 01)nip!i Motor linclng, ltd," to secure the||@@||"The Olympia Motor Rancing, Ltd," to secure the
necessary capital to enalil« construction as soon ns||@@||necessary capital to enable the construction as soon as
jKiasiblc The compan) will have a ^capital of||@@||possible. The company will have a capital of
-.100,000, in shares of £1 each, of which 250,000 are||@@||£300,000, in shares of £1 each, of which 250,000 are
«liieret! to the public for subscription The objects||@@||offered to the public for subscription. The objects
of the compat) arc sel foith as to establish a motor||@@||of the compaty are set forth as to establish a motor
racing track for both day and night racing, provision||@@||racing track for both day and night racing, provision
liebig also made, ii sufficient imluiemcjit oflers, to luv||@@||being also made, if sufficient inducements offers, to lay
out polo, cricket ootbnll, hockey, lacrosse, base||@@||out polo, cricket softball, hockey, lacrosse, base
ball grounds tennis courts golf links, bowling greens,||@@||ball grounds tennis courts golf links, bowling greens,
.minimini* baths a "plumpton," open nir dancing, etc||@@||swimming baths a "plumpton," open-air dancing, etc.
It is proposed to puroliuse tram Mr Hunting his op||@@||It is proposed to purchase from Mr Hunting his op-
tion of the leasehold of about SO acres of land at||@@||tion of the leasehold of about 80 acres of land at
Maroubra, the lease having a term of 27 years anti||@@||Maroubra, the lease having a term of 27 years and
three iiiontl s from October 1, 1023, nt a rental of||@@||three months from October 1, 1923, at a rental of
-.'00 per uiinuni foi the first titree )eurs, and J.1100||@@||£200 per annum for the first three years, and £1100
per annum for the remain 1er of the leise The in-||@@||per annum for the remainder of the lease. The in-
tention Is to coi struct a race track on the saucer||@@||tention is to construct a race track on the saucer
pi mciple, perfectly cireulnr, a milo lu circumference,||@@||principle, perfectly circular, a mile in circumference,
tvith rolnioreid contrete surface, SOft wide, and with||@@||with reininforced contrete surface, 80ft wide, and with
brinkin'* to permit of n spied of 120 lillies per hour||@@||banking to permit of a speed of 120 miles per hour
being tilliiiiied a h'll with grades ol one in three for||@@||being attained; a hill with grades of one in three for
testing purposes nnd ntlier tinptov ementa The total||@@||testing purposes and other improvments. The total
eu tiny being estimated at -,210,000||@@||outlay being estimated at £210,000
SYDNEY BICYC1E \ND MOTOR CLUB||@@||SYDNEY BICYCLE AND MOTOR CLUB
In order not to clash with the Wo-.toni Suburbs||@@||In order not to clash with the Western Suburbs
.Motor cicle Clubs acceleration test next Situitluv,||@@||Motor-cycle Club's acceleration test next Saturday,
tlie Sv tlnev Ric) ti. and Motor Club has postponed Its||@@||the Sydney Bicycle and Motor Club has postponed its
fl.Uliillty hill climb until August 21||@@||flexibilty hill climb until August 25
The S)ilnev Club will bold Its quarterly meeting on||@@||The Sydney Club will bold its quarterly meeting on
Tburstlii) riming, September 2t, when the question||@@||Thursday evening, September 23, when the question
nt the class deni lrcation of medium mid heny wv eight||@@||of the class demarcation of medium mid henvyweight
motor ocles w11, ho discussed it bus been pointed||@@||motor-c ycles will, be discussed. It has been pointed
nut that if the clisses aro limited to under anil over||@@||out that if the classes are limited to under and over
010 c c , at least one miikc al machine will be eligible||@@||850 c c , at least one make of machine will be eligible
«inly for the mlddlcwt ight, but if the limit In re||@@||only for the middlweight, but if the limit is re-
«Iiiccd to 000 te, th n this mike anti others will be||@@||duced to 600cc, then this make and others will be
eligible to compete in caeli class||@@||eligible to compete in each class.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28077723 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 2 JURY COURT. «.!||@@||NO. 2 JURY COURT.
AN ARCHITECT'S CLAIM. !||@@||AN ARCHITECT'S CLAIM.
Orchard 'v Lahgiey. I||@@||Orchard v Langley.
The plaintiff in this ? action Edwin Roy||@@||The plaintiff in this action Edwin Roy
Orchard sued Nellie-Langley, wife of Henry||@@||Orchard sued Nellie Langley, wife of Henry
Langley, seeking to recover £351 fees, alleged||@@||Langley, seeking to recover £351 fees alleged
to be due.to him for. preparing plans and||@@||to be due to him for preparing plans and
specifications for two building schemes in||@@||specifications for two building schemes in
Arden-street, Coogee, calling tenders and ex-||@@||Arden-street, Coogee, calling tenders and ex-
amining them. The defendant pleaded never||@@||amining them. The defendant pleaded never
Indebted. MrMJonel Dare (Instructed by Mr.||@@||indebted. Mr Lionel Dare (instructed by Mr.
Evan McDonald) appeared for the plaintiff;||@@||Evan McDonald) appeared for the plaintiff;
and Mr. Monahan (Instructed by Messrs. Crich||@@||and Mr. Monahan (instructed by Messrs. Crich-
ton-Sm.lth, and. Waring) for tho defendant.||@@||ton-Smith, and Waring) for the defendant.
The case Is part heard.'||@@||The case is part heard.
ORCHARD" y LANGLEY. j||@@||ORCHARD v. LANGLEY.
This case, stands, paît .heard. ! I||@@||This case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075310 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I REV. W. GLASSON.||@@||REV. W. GLASSON.
Tho funeral of tho Rev. W. Glasson, who||@@||Tho funeral of the Rev. W. Glasson, who
«lied at his residence at Oordon on Friday||@@||died at his residence at Gordon on Friday
last, took place on Saturday afternoon, the .||@@||last, took place on Saturday afternoon, the .
romains being lntorred in the Methodist sec-||@@||remains being interred in the Methodist sec-
tion of tbo Nocropolls.||@@||tion of the Necropolls.
Moasrs. W. It. Claude, Richard, and Robert||@@||Messrs. W. R. Claude, Richard, and Robert
Glasson, H. E. Budden, nnd Walter and Nor-||@@||Glasson, H. E. Budden, and Walter and Nor-
man Stnnger, all nephews of deceased, were||@@||man Stanger, all nephews of deceased, were
tho chlot mourners.||@@||the chief mourners.
. Tho service at tho graveside was performed||@@||The service at the graveside was performed
hy tho Rov. T. F. Potts, president of the Con-||@@||by the Rev. T. F. Potts, president of the Con-
ference, nsslslod by tho Revs. J. Batbttute,||@@||ference, assisted by the Revs. J. Bathgate,
M. Rouvley, Dr. Carruthers, aad W. H.||@@||M. Reavlay, Dr. Carruthers, and W. H.
Howard. Other clergy present wero the Revs.||@@||Howard. Other clergy present were the Revs.
Canon 'Aldis, J. McDonald, T. Parker, Thomas,||@@||Canon Aldis, J. McDonald, T. Parker, Thomas,
"W.- G. Hilliard, and J. Vi. Harrison; also Dr.||@@||"W. G. Hilliard, and J. W. Harrison; also Dr.
T. L. O'Reilly, Messrs. W. E. Hudson, J. E.||@@||T. L. O'Reilly, Messrs. W. E. Hudson, J. E.
Vaneo, and W. Mace.||@@||Vance, and W. Mace.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16042861 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW KEPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
* ?||@@||----*----
1 . IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
I AN INTERIM INJUNCTION.||@@||AN INTERIM INJUNCTION.
On behalf.of Harold Edward White, of Reed I||@@||On behalf of Harold Edward White, of Reed
street. Cremorne, audit clerk, an applicatiOL I||@@||street, Cremorne, audit clerk, an application
was made for an Injuuction to restrain Bea I||@@||was made for an injunction to restrain Bea-
trix Fowler Hogarth from dealing with n '||@@||trix Fowler Hogarth from dealing with a
block of building land in Bennett-street, Neu j||@@||block of building land in Bennett-street, Neu-
Uu_l Bay till the hearing of the su't, which is1||@@||ral Bay till the hearing of the suit, which is
. cue for specific performance of a contract. An||@@||one for specific performance of a contract. An
injunction was granted by consent until the||@@||injunction was granted by consent until the
hearing. Mi. Small (instructed by Mr. A. N||@@||hearing. Mr. Small (instructed by Mr. A. N.
.0. Barber) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.||@@||0. Barber) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.
(Henry (luslmcted by Mr. E R. Mann) repre-||@@||Henry (instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann) repre-
sented the defendant.||@@||sented the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16040446 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LICENSES TRANSFERRED.||@@||LICENSES TRANSFERRED.
-.||@@||---------
The Metropolitan Licensing Bench »estcrday granted||@@||The Metropolitan Licensing Bench yesterday granted
the follón ¡ng transfers of publicans' licenses -Sir||@@||the follow¡ng transfers of publicans' licenses :– Sir
John Voung Hotel, George and Liierpool street*, Syd||@@||John Young Hotel, George and Liverpool streets, Syd-
ney, from baniuel Lmanuel lo Carl Alexander "immer||@@||ney, from Samuel Emanuel to Carl Alexander Zimmer-
man, Nottingham Castle Hotel, Campbell street, Syd-||@@||man; Nottingham Castle Hotel, Campbell-street, Syd-
ney, from Henry E\ans to Stanley A Hobbins, Caull||@@||ney, from Henry Evans to Stanley A. Robbins; Cauli-
lloncr Hotel, Botany road, Waterloo, from Corl Haertel||@@||flower Hotel, Botany-road, Waterloo, from Carl Haertel
to Patrick O Halloran, Cosmopolitan Hotel, Charles||@@||to Patrick O'Halloran; Cosmopolitan Hotel, Charles-
street, Ersltlne\illc, from Henry Hathorn to "thomas||@@||street, Erskinville, from Henry Hathorn to Thomas
Joseph Hartigan, Lvcning Star Hotel, Elizabeth street,||@@||Joseph Hartigan; Evening Star Hotel, Elizabeth-street,
Sydne\, from Thomas Hennessy to Mlchnol Links,||@@||Sydney, from Thomas Hennessy to Michael Links;
I onsdowne Hotel George street West, faydnoy, from||@@||Lansdowne Hotel, George-street West, Sydney, from
lVedcrlck J. M'Donough to Henry Iferrow, Pottery||@@||Frederick J. M'Donough to Henry Ferrow; Pottery
Hotel, Riley and Lansdowne streets, Surry Hills, from||@@||Hotel, Riley and Lansdowne streets, Surry Hills, from
Michael J Stokes to Charles Joseph Hachan, Orange||@@||Michael J. Stokes to Charles Joseph Machan; Orange
Oro\ o Hotel, Balmain rond, Leichhardt, from W illiam||@@||Grove Hotel, Balmain-road, Leichhardt, from William
I rank Stroud to John 1 roser||@@||Frank Stroud to John Fraser.
Tiauefcrs Mere granted in respect of the following||@@||Transfers were granted in respect of the following
premise» holding wine licenses -15S Botmj road,||@@||premises holding wine licenses :– 158 Botany-road,
Botany, from William Humphreys to Morrl« Plirivski,||@@||Botany, from William Humphreys to Morris Pigivski;
00 Bondi road, Wn\crlev from Vincent Henry Jeffs to||@@||66 Bondi-road, Waverley from Vincent Henry Jeffs to
Williom J r Meikle, ISO Harris street, l'jrmont, from||@@||William J. F. Meikle; 180 Harris-street, Pyrmont, from
Elsie Johns to Herbert Thomas Autillo.||@@||Elsie Johns to Herbert Thomas Antilla.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16080273 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGERS BY THE NAHRUNDA.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE NAHRUNDA.
From Loudon, via port«, the P, und O. line steamer||@@||From London, via ports, the P. and O. line steamer
Narkundu arrived ut 1 romantic jcstcrduy morning. Hie||@@||Narkundu arrived at Fremantle yesterday morning. The
following li n list of the« pasiicnt.cr.1 booked«||@@||following is a list of the passengers booked:—
lor Add ildo Mrs chapman, Misses Cook (8) und||@@||For Adelaide: Mrs. Chapman, Misses Cook (3) and
Colhurnt, Messrs Mm gun, Connaughton, and Soitburel,||@@||Colhurst, Messrs. Morgan, Connaughton, and Soltburst.
For Melbourne- Medinina Collina, ihurpc, llolllck,||@@||For Melbourne: Mesdames Codina, Thorpe, Hollick,
Muckiv, Fnlike, Baldock, lawrence, Blayney, Denn,||@@||Mackay, Falike, Baldock, Lawrence, Blayney, Dean,
browne. Allard, and Klug, Mlues Pi« der (2), Ronald,||@@||Browne. Allard, and King, Misses Feyder (2), Ronald,
MoirKs, Deni (2), Ilniwii, Hani», Wall, yinjois, Igertim||@@||Morris, Dean (2), Brown, Harris, Wall, Majors, Egerton
llik'uud Dim, ami lean iii, dipt lill lulickc, «tcstis||@@||Flakland, Dean, Lemerle, Captain Falicke, Messrs.
yictiulfi, Pi m li, Shake.-pi ne, Collina linn pi, Ilaith,||@@||Metcalfe, Peach, Shakespeare, Codina, Thorpe, Heath,
I lu« lick, Moirls, ( iiiiimlii-,« Guthi ¡il-te Dowling,||@@||Howlick, Morris, Cummings, Guthridge, Dowling,
Phillip Hilder! Ijivviintc. Puisons, Singh (6), Dhciu||@@||Phillips, Baldock, Lawrence, Parsons, Singh (5), Dhere,
INr-itl, Fiivvlir, m nu ne, Allard, llujis. Klug, Dudgeon||@@||Ferred, Fowler, Browne, Allard, Hayes. Klug, Dudgeon.
InrSvdiuv Me dum« Stnm I Hint, licítale, 1 Ixtei.||@@||For Sydney: Mesdames Stone, Elliot, Iredale, Fizter,
Se irle, Kalin, Hamilton lohnst one, and (¡nitor', Mlt.rii,||@@||Searle, Kahn, Hamilton, Johnstone, and Gregory, Misses
l.nvvreiisoii, Ila ¡li,v Michel, MiicPoiincl, Holt, and lliuv,||@@||Lawrenson, Bailey, Michel, MacDonnel, Holt, and lliBray,
Dr. Will-Taker, Mts-r« stone (2), Wright, Ullin hine||@@||Dr. Whirraker, Messrs. Stone (2), Wright, Guthridge,
1 lllott, Miller Carv Mukra, Iruinle Hay wini, Iii It«,||@@||Elliott, Mailer, Cary, Weekes, Iredale, Haywood, Betts,
Wooli, Pcrfold, Diigrudl, Ro-.( iihlnniti, U ihn, Owin,||@@||Wooll, Perfold, Dagradl, Rosenbloom, Kahn, Owen
1 ors-III, Huillín, Hal in, lal.tr, Mouin, lintot. Johnston||@@||Forsyth, Hathoo, Haran, Faker, Moran, Hagot, Johnston,
I ndkine, I- ixter, Brook, anil llnadtluod||@@||Eadkine, Fixter, Brook, and Baadsland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16076770 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KING AND EMPITÎË||@@||KING AND EMPIRE
ALLIANCE.||@@||ALLIANCE.
FUTURE ACTIVITIES.||@@||FUTURE ACTIVITIES.
At the annual conteront« of tbe Klug and||@@||At the annual conference of tbe King and
tniplr« Alliance on friday last the following||@@||Empire Alliance on Friday last the following
.Ulcers woro elected for the eusulng yoir -||@@||offlcers were elected for the eusuing year: -
President Sir CharlcB Koscuthal vice presi-||@@||President, Sir Charles Rosenthal; vice-presi—
dents, Urlg Gem. nu« Camphull and Oualow,||@@||dents, Brlg-Generals Campbell and Onslow,
Major Sliuud. Professor Maccallum, Mr Mun||@@||Major Shand, Professor MacCallum, Mr Man—
»lng, M P , Lady David »nd Mesdames R. G||@@||nlng, M. P., Lady David, and Mesdames R. G
ivelly und J hot nott couuclllors Mr John||@@||Kelly and Thornett, councillors, Sir John
Harrlnon, Major \V J R Scott, bonator W G||@@||Harrlson, Major W.J.R. Scott, Senator W. G.
ïlunina, Dr Prescott Mr Wllllnm Hrooks,||@@||Duncan, Dr. Prescott, Mr William Brooks,
M L C. Messrs O llealo, P D Drndy, K P||@@||M L C. Messrs O' Beale, P D Brady, E. P.
Davidson, R. C Dlxsoa, H M Larl, J T||@@||Davidson, R. C. Dlxson, M. M. Earl, J. T.
easterbrook. A D kay, O Mi i ton, W P||@@||Easterbrook,. A. D. Kay, G. Moreton, W. P.
M hlbon«, Il H Orchard T li ltoydhouso,||@@||M'Elbone, R.B.Orchard, T.R.i Roydhouso,
ii JO Salmon, John biiuaon. Nuise Christie||@@||M.M. Salmon, John Stinson. Nurse Christie,
«nd Mesdames J Baird Murrell. Canaway,||@@||and Mesdames J Baird, Burrell. Callaway,
Connell, k-ngland. Glanville, Mercer, Monk,||@@||Connell, England, Glanville, Mercer, Monk,
.nd Warren||@@||and Warren.
the annual report drew attention to the||@@||The annual report drew attention to the
activities of (he alliance du i lug the year,||@@||activities of the alliance during the year,
tlie need (or . constructional programme in||@@||tlie need for a constructional programme in
th» coming year, and the necessity for a||@@||the coming year, and the necessity for a
bigger pomonal effort an the part of all||@@||bigger personal effort on the part of all
members, whether city, suburban, or country||@@||members, whether city, suburban, or country.
¡special reference waa made to the action||@@||Special reference waa made to the action
tal en by the council in connection with the||@@||taken by the council in connection with the
liLsh envois now la Australia I the alliance||@@||Irish envoys now in Australia ( the alliance
ha» ins boen the first public body to take||@@||hav ing been the first public body to take
the mutter up with the Prime Minister anil||@@||the matter up with the Prime Minister and
redirai Atlomoy General), to tbe good work||@@||Federal Attorne- General), to the good work
kolug done In connection with tbe Dread||@@||being done In connection with tbe Dread—
nuufaiit scheme of migration, boys having been||@@||noughit scheme of migration, boys having been
regularly mot at tbe boats on arrival, and||@@||regularly met at tbe boats on arrival, and
later istdstcd through the Government depart-||@@||later assistedd through the Government depart—
ments lu obtaining positions ob suitable (arms||@@||ments in obtaining positions on suitable farms
mid with nu I table «inuloyors, and also in con||@@||and with sui table employers, and also in con—
nouion with thu production of hoalthy picture||@@||nection with the production of healthy picture
ill us ot Aunt i ullun manufacturo||@@||shows ot Australian manufacture.
, 1 ho rn-out co ordlnution of effort oí tho||@@||The recentt co-ordlnation of effort oí the
?nrioiiK loj »1 socletlcu ot the bute under||@@||various loyal socletles ot the State under
ona joint < ora m it «e wai heartily endorsed,||@@||one joint committee wai heartily endorsed,
the nrraiibomenta for biuplro Day celebrations||@@||the arrangements for Empire Day celebrations
ha» lui, piovcd ho»v \nluablo such a joint||@@||having proved how valuable such a joint
commlttco could be||@@||commlttee could be.
Motions »»ore dlHcussei and approved. In-||@@||Motions were discussei and approved, in—
volving In tho comlug year the activo Interest||@@||volving In the coming year the active Interest
of the «.Ulam o lu many directions-migration||@@||of the alliance in many directions--migration,
sniutnnie lo unemplojod roturned mon, local||@@||assistance lo unemployed returned men, local
picture film productions nilation, »vlrdoss||@@||picture film productions, aviation, wireless
Iiropigandn insect pists in primary industrlos,||@@||propaganda, insect pests in primary industrles,
and. tbo combating ot , one real disease.||@@||and. tbo combating ot , venereal disease.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16044784 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH ROCKS FAIR.||@@||NORTH ROCKS FAIR.
M tin- iiiiiiunl liir tit Nui Hi Kui.« in "W .>* Hie||@@||At the annual fair at North Rocks, in aid of the
lot ni Si boni ni Wth Hie i» mis »on -lorry liuisc-i||@@||local School of Arts, the awards were: —Lorry horses:
l> llutclic, 1 II I MMIICI, - l'onln It li null, «m1||@@||G. Hughes, 1: R. J. Maher, 2. Ponies, 13 hands and
Ululer S Smith, I I Munich 2 l'oiilci, to 11 J||@@||under: S Smith, 1: E. Moulds, 2. Ponies, to 11.2
limul- \ Hull 1 renier-, ist - list liiicK Muck||@@||hands: A. Bull. 1: Pentergast, 2. 11st hack: Black-
nell 1, s sini.li, > lot luck I irtler, 1, S||@@||well, 1: S. Smith, 2. 10st hack: Lawler, 1: S.
Smith 2 rruil hrimci * turnciit G Iliuiie« 1, It||@@||Smith 2. Fruit-grower's turnout: G. Hughes, 1: R.
I Muller, : Penn li lok I Hull 1 Sulkl runiout||@@||J Maher, 2: Pony hack: J. Bull, 1 Sulky turnout
\ Hull, 1 Pcnteisiut, 2 l'uni jump ('. Iliuhe||@@||A. Hull, 1: Pentergast, 2. Pony jump; G. Hughes
( liiiiupioti rll.li n nom uiilci II IUIIIIN \ Hull||@@||Champion ribbon, pony under 14 hands: A. Bull
Uiniiipiim rililmn linn I mir llreiinli l'cmi 11||@@||Campion ribbon, brood mare: Bromly. Pony, 13
linns uiul un le r ld », | Smith Llminiilon rib||@@||hands and under led in: E. Smith, Champion rib-
lui MIII.II Imn tin m ut l' lliigln»||@@||bon, single lorry turnout: G. Hughes.
Ollin nuit- lesillcil III. tailem -Um« nillir illirs||@@||Other events resulted as follows:- Boys under 10 yrs
W spinnt Cul- un UM II er-- W une \t lus||@@||W. Sprowles. Girls under 10 years: Winne Atkins.
(ni-, niilor 1 lu 11 nine smith nul I h le Snllli||@@||Girls under 13 yrs: Daphne Smith and Elvie Smith
lied It is nillir lilli- UiHiil-i 1! l'mler X e it e||@@||tied. Boys under 16 yrs (400 yds): R. Porter. Novice
h mill < 11 lill» I, It Sim lU nul I I I riinks Heil||@@||handicap, 100 yds: R. Sheilds and F. E. Franks tied.
incluís billilli ip "M iiiuiis I! lintir-iij HUjcle||@@||100 yds: handicap, all comers: R. Ramsay. Bicycle
rue t( nrlin-'furil 11 11.111 t'ili Uni") c. Soulei !||@@||race (Carlingford League Cycle Club): G. Sonter, 1:
il Souter - It s""|. ("|0,t lime linn uiiler||@@||R. Sonter, 2: R. Sands, fastest time. Boys under
Hire (Tluls) Il (1 i in eli Tliriiwing jt wicket: It||@@||13 yrs (75yds): D. O'Turell. Throwing at wicket: R.
_i_r, bl<___> ground. W. li. Suiith.||@@||Maher. Stepping ground: W. G. Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16086730 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COCAINE-BUNNING.||@@||COCAINE-RUNNING.
-_-«-?||@@||
MELBOURNE, Friday||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday
Bessie Shield.-,, ¿7, was chnigcd at the City||@@||Bessie Shields, 37, was charged at the City
Coin t to-da> with having been in the posses-||@@||Court to-day with having been in the posses-
sion of cocaine In evidence It tins shown||@@||sion of cocaine. In evidence it was shown
that a constable saw the accusod meet a||@@||that a constable saw the accused meet a
ti oman tt ell-known to the police ns n "drug||@@||woman well-known to the police as a "drug
i tinner ' Aftei wards Shields ttns approached||@@||runner ' . Afterwards Shields was approached
and taken to the watch-house, ttliero she ad-||@@||and taken to the watch-house, where she ad-
mitted possession of a quantity of the diug||@@||mitted possession of a quantity of the drug
in tho foi m knott n ns "snott " When asked||@@||in the form known as "snow". When asked
ti bel o she leceltod Hie diug sho snld 'I can't||@@||where she received the drug she said 'I can't
tell >ou Hint it Is moie than my life la worth,||@@||tell you that: it is more than my life is worth,
but It Is not tho 'dinky die' stuff, It Is rub-||@@||but it is not the 'dinky die' stuff: it is rub-
bish " Challes A E Price. Government||@@||bish " Charles A E Price, Government
anulyst said that ho had analysed the pott dor||@@||analyst said that he had analysed the powder
and found thnt It contained a amnll tiuafitlty of||@@||and found that it contained a small quantity of
cocaine I' had ovldcntlj been adulterated.||@@||cocaine. It had evidently been adulterated.
Accused tvus lluod £2. __||@@||Accused was fined £2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16059559 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?j-. ' NO. 1 JUEY COURT.||@@||NO. 1 JURY COURT.
':| (Before Mr. Justlco Cnmpbell and jurloB.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Campbell and juries.)
'1\ CASTLEREAGH-STRBET PREMISES.||@@||CASTLEREAGH-STREET PREMISES.
l) . Everyone's, Ltd., v Corma ok.||@@||Everyone's, Ltd., v Cormack.
;_; ¡ everyone's, Ltd., printers nnd publishers,||@@||Everyone's, Ltd., printers and publishers,
¡i« «uod Havelock Cormack, claiming £600 for nn||@@||sued Havelock Cormack, claiming £500 for an
'.I alleged breach of nn agroomont to lease||@@||alleged breach of an agreement to lease
|1 to them certain premises In Castlorengh-stroot,||@@||to them certain premises in Castlereagh-street,
If 5 ns a result of which the plaintiffs nlloged they||@@||as a result of which the plaintiffs alleged they
4'k! were nut. t'o expenBO in preparing to enter the||@@||were put to expense in preparing to enter the
''f J . said premises and forced to find othor promises||@@||said premises and forced to find other premises
Ici " fit a higher rental valuo, being damaged by||@@||at a higher rental value, being damaged by
, "j consequent dlsturbanco of business. The de||@@||consequent dlsturbance of business. The de-
,;. - Tondant denied that be had promised or com||@@||fendant denied that be had promised or com-
>'( wltled the breach allpged. Mr. E. M. Mitchell.||@@||mitted the breach alleged. Mr. E. M. Mitchell,
,;! «Instructed by MoBsrs. Sly and Russell) np||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Sly and Russell) ap-
j{ jioared for tho plaintiff; and Mr. Curtis (ln||@@||peared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Curtis (in-
I !* Btrucled by MesBrs. PorktiiB, Stevenson," and||@@||structed by Messrs. Perkins, Stevenson, and
l'í'. Co.1 for tho defendant.||@@||Co.) for the defendant.
li ' ' The jurv returned a verdict for the plaintiffs||@@||The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs
¡Li for £25. His Honor reserved his decision on||@@||for £25. His Honor reserved his decision on
|,tj an application for a certificate for costB.||@@||an application for a certificate for costs.
', { SALE OF AN OIL ENGINE.||@@||SALE OF AN OIL ENGINE.
j * ; Andorson v Pritchard Bros., Ltd.||@@||Anderson v Pritchard Bros., Ltd.
¡"** Peter Anderson, a diver, the plaintiff,||@@||Peter Anderson, a diver, the plaintiff,
i \ «uod Pritchard Bros., claiming £300 compeiiBa||@@||sued Pritchard Bros., claiming £300 compensa-
1 tlon for an alleged breach of warranty in||@@||tion for an alleged breach of warranty in
i reBpoct of the sale to him by the defendants||@@||respect of the sale to him by the defendants
K,, «if a certain oil engine and accessories, ro||@@||of a certain oil engine and accessories, re-
'" presented to bo in good running order and fit||@@||presented to be in good running order and fit
y to bo Installed In a Ben-going ketch. Defon||@@||to be installed in a sea-going ketch. Defen-
',"" «laut« denied thnt thoy had wnrrnntod as nl||@@||dants denied that they had warranted as al-
i leged, or tliat¿ they lind committed nny breach.||@@||leged, or that they had committed any breach.
.. | ' Mr. Curtis (Instructed by Mr. Norman E.||@@||Mr. Curtis (instructed by Mr. Norman E.
/ Gregg) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.||@@||Gregg) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.
j. Mann (Instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann) for the||@@||Mann (instructed by Mr. E. R. Mann) for the
I ' iofondnnts.||@@||defendants..
\" ,' Tho case Htnnds pnrt heard.||@@||The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16036452 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BREACHES OF TRAFFIC||@@||BREACHES OF TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS.||@@||REGULATIONS.
-*||@@||-*
fivleen persons wore fined yesterday .it Paddington||@@||Sixteen persons were fined yesterday at Paddington
Polieu Court for breadles of traille legulatloas Ino||@@||Police Court for breaches of traffic legulations. The
olTences and tims were na follow:-George _ynd", leav||@@||offences and fines were as follows: - George Hyndes, leav-
lui; motor mr unattended, lu/; llciirj Albert ailmoure,||@@||ing motor car unattended, 10/; Henry Albert Gilmoure,
overloading 'bus (2 chur_.es-), 20/ mid 30/; Albert||@@||overloading 'bus (2 charges), 20/ mid 30/; Albert
Helton, overload»!., 'lim., 10/; James Vernon Ann||@@||Heaton, overloading 'bus, 10/; James Vernon Arm-
streng, smoking in 'bus, 10/; llcnrv Arthur .Tam- Coj>,||@@||strong, smoking in 'bus, 10/; Henry Arthur James Cox,
Artliur_JoTin l-'redonck Flatiuery, Arthur Gardner, not||@@||Arthur John F'rederick Flannery, Arthur Gardner, not
keeping to timetable, 30/ cadi; 'lliomii "edward Mur-||@@||keeping to timetable, 10/ each; Thomas Edward Mor-
low and Conrad Have», driving motorcar without »||@@||row and Conrad Hayes, driving motorcar without a
license, 10/ each; Arthur AITaw Jenner, Andrew George||@@||license, 10/ each; Arthur McCaw Jenner, Andrew George
llimllton, Hoy Lamond .Stephen, driving at spied||@@||Hamilton, Roy Lamond Stephen, driving at speed
dangerous to the public, LI each; Frederick Thoniia||@@||dangerous to the public, £2; Frederick Thomas
Garrett, Conrad Hayes, not keeping ns near as practic-||@@||Garrett, Conrad Bayes, not keeping as near as practic-
able to footpath, 20/ mid 10/ respectively; Romld II.||@@||able to footpath, 20/ and 10/ respectively; Ronald D.
vt'Alpine, leaving motorcar unattended, 10/; Harold I.||@@||McAlpine, leaving motor-car unattended, 10/; Harold L.
(Juiclej, leaving motor c.vclo iinittcnded, 10/; Arthur||@@||Quigley, leaving motor-cycle unattended, 10/; Arthur
VI'Kmium, driving: motor lorry vvilliiti Cciitcimial Park, 1||@@||McKinnon, driving motor lorry within Centennial Park,
10/ _ j||@@||10/.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16066526 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OP CIVIL WAR VETERAN.||@@||DEATH OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
COWRA. Tueedu}||@@||COWRA. Tuesday
Tho death has occuired of Mr. F. S. Flint,||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. F. S. Flint,
«ho resided here for about the last BO years||@@||who resided here for about the last 50 years
Mr. Flint was born in England 7<i j cars ago,||@@||Mr. Flint was born in England 79 years ago,
and received portion of his early education||@@||and received portion of his early education
in France. Afterwards he went to Ameiita||@@||in France. Afterwards he went to America
and took patt in the Civil War, coming||@@||and took part in the Civil War, coming
through all the engagements unscathed. Fiom||@@||through all the engagements unscathed. From
America Mr. Flint cania to Australia, and||@@||America Mr. Flint came to Australia, and
settled in this district, and married Mis*||@@||settled in this district, and married Miss
Langfield, who still BUIvives him. The Intr||@@||Langfield, who still survives him. The late
Mr. Flint's family consists of seven sont and||@@||Mr. Flint's family consists of seven sons and
cne daughter, all of whom are still lliinr||@@||one daughter, all of whom are still living
Five of the sons Bervod in, the Great War,||@@||Five of the sons served in, the Great War,
one of thom, Septimus, gaining the Mllitarv||@@||one of them, Septimus, gaining the Mllitarv
medal. Mr. Flint was the first clerk of th>||@@||medal. Mr. Flint was the first clerk of the
municipal council, but later was In buslncs-,||@@||municipal council, but later was in business
for himself as a storekeeper, and aftetwnrdi||@@||for himself as a storekeeper, and afterwards
»s an orchardist. He wis living a retired llfi>||@@||as an orchardist. He was living a retired life
at the time of his death||@@||at the time of his death
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28076333 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN'S DEATH.||@@||WOMAN'S DEATH.
-_»||@@||
REPORT TO CORONER.||@@||REPORT TO CORONER.
I A report has boen furnished to tho Corouer||@@||A report has been furnished to the Coroner
respecting the death of Ylabcl Gai lick 12 a||@@||respecting the death of Mabel Garrick, a
mai ried woman living apart fiom her husband||@@||married woman living apart fiom her husband
which oeeuircd at Redfern yesterday||@@||which occurred at Redfern yesterday.
The police vvero Informed that she had||@@||The police were informed that she had
visited a friend living In YValker street be||@@||visited a friend living in Walker Street
tw eon 7 30 and 8 p m the pre« ious da)||@@||between 7.30 and 8 p.m the previous day.
After having a light meal she complained of||@@||After having a light meal she complained of
foollug 111 and her friend assisted her to bed||@@||feeling ill and her friend assisted her to bed.
She spent a rostlcsB night and nbout 7 a m||@@||She spent a restless night and about 7 a.m
yestordny lntornnl hemonhuge set in ^ind a||@@||yesterday internal hemorrage set in and a
dot toi was summoned At about 5 p m||@@||doctor was summoned. At about 5 p.m
howevor, she died||@@||however, she died.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28076800 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE VICTIMS. I||@@||THE VICTIMS.
FUNERAL TO-DAY.||@@||FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Six Bodies in Mine.||@@||Six Bodies in Mine.
CESSNOCK, Sununy.||@@||CESSNOCK, Sunday.
Arrangements for tho funeral to-morrov||@@||Arrangements for the funeral to-morrow
have been completed. Tho Cessnock Rle||@@||have been completed. The Cessnock Me-
moria! Hal! has bcon chosen <IB tho roposltor;||@@||morial Hall has been chosen as the repository
for tho collins to rest prior to the moving o:||@@||for the coffins to rest prior to the moving of
th" funeral cortege to Cessnock Cemetery||@@||the funeral cortege to Cessnock Cemetery,
on Allnndnlo-road. The time for the tunera||@@||on Allandalo-road. The time for the funeral
has boen flxod for 2 o'clock.||@@||has been fixed for 2 o'clock.
Business plncos will bo closed for tho whole||@@||Business places will be closed for the whole
or part ot Monday. The terrible event IIBF||@@||or part of Monday. The terrible event has
so plunged tho pcoplo into n stato of sorrow||@@||so plunged the people into a state of sorrow
that business to-morrow would bo out ot thc||@@||that business to-morrow would be out of the
question oxcopt for tho supply of tho neces-||@@||question except for the supply of the neces-
saries of lifo.||@@||saries of life.
Tho Coroner (Mr. Brown) hold a formal in-||@@||The Coroner (Mr. Brown) held a formal in-
quest on tho 15 victims, whose bodlos have||@@||quest on the 15 victims, whose bodies have
boen recovered this afternoon.||@@||been recovered this afternoon.
Qoorgu Perkins, secretary of tho Bellbird||@@||George Perkins, secretary of the Bellbird
Minors' Lodge, gave evidence that ha had||@@||Miners' Lodge, gave evidence that he had
Identified tho corpses nt the pit head on Satur-||@@||identified the corpses at the pit head on Satur-
day afternoon and Inter when convoyod to||@@||day afternoon and later when conveyed to
tholr homos.||@@||their homes.
Tho bodies of tho following men have not||@@||The bodies of the following men have not
I been recovered:- William Hartley, Alexander||@@||been recovered:- William Hartley, Alexander
Cobon, Fred Kano, Mnlcolmn Balley, Frod||@@||Cohen, Fred Fone, Malcolmn Bailey, Frod
Moodie, and J. Brown.||@@||Moodie, and J. Brown.
! Tho Bellbird colllory Is tho centro of n||@@||The Bellbird colliery is the centre of a
beautiful scenic picture, and has nono of thc||@@||beautiful scenic picture, and has none of the
j harsh surroundings peculiar lo many of tho||@@||harsh surroundings peculiar to many of the
collieries In tho south of Maitland. Tho Boll||@@||collieries in the south of Maitland. The Bell-
I bird properly is 3000 acres in extent, which||@@||bird property is 3060 acres in extent, which
ts loasehold, exclusive ot 10 acros upon which||@@||is leasehold, exclusive of 10 acres upon which
tho colliery buildings stand. Few collieries||@@||the colliery buildings stand. Few collieries
havo bettor oqulpmonl, mid tho fan which||@@||have better equipment, and the fan which
Buffered In the explosion ls ono of tho llnost||@@||suffered in the explosion is one of the finest
In tho world. Only, tho Abordnro collicrlos||@@||in the world. Only the Aberdare collieries
lu tho Cessnock district exceed tho Uellblid'B||@@||in the Cessnock district exceed the Bellbird's
output, which ls 1800 tons per duy. The coni||@@||output, which is 1800 tons per day. The com-
plomonf ot mon ongngod ls In tho neighbour-||@@||plement of men engaged is in the neighbour-
hood of 100. It ls botwocn IB mid 10 years||@@||hood of 400. It is between 15 and 16 years
since operations wore II rs I coiumencod at||@@||since operations were first commenced at
Bellbird.||@@||Bellbird.
Tho late Mr.. Brown, manager ot Aberdare||@@||The late Mr. Brown, manager of Aberdare
colliery, ono ot thc victims, was regarded as||@@||colliery, one of the victims, was regarded as
one of thc most clllclent colllory managors in||@@||one of the most efficient colliery managers in
tho South Maitland district, having boen con-||@@||the South Maitland district, having been con-
nected wll.h work nt Aberdare collieries for||@@||nected with work at Aberdare collieries for
many years, ll rsl as deputy manager, and dur-||@@||many years, first as deputy manager, and dur-
ing receut yours as munagor. Horn In Scot-||@@||ing recent years as manager. Born in Scot-
land, ho gained experience in Scottish col||@@||land, he gained experience in Scottish col-
liarles liefere coming out to this Stale. Mr.||@@||lieries before coming out to this State. Mr.
J. Bnddoloy, M.I..A., formerly president of tho||@@||J. Baddeley, M.L.A., formerly president of the
Minors' Fedorntlon, Bpoko to-day In tho high-||@@||Miners' Federation, spoke to-day in the high-
est terms ot tho Into ninhngor. Ho rofcrred to||@@||est terms of the late manager. He referred to
doccnued ns a very fair mah lo work under,||@@||deceased as a very fair man to work under,
and a most cupnblo maungoi'. His death had||@@||and a most capable manager. His death had
removed a man of sloiiing .worth mid char-||@@||removed a man of sterling worth and char-
acter. Tho mon would hnve taken nny risk to||@@||acter. The men would have taken any risk to
rescuo him, ho Bnld, If there had remained the||@@||rescue him, he said, if there had remained the
slightest chance of success.||@@||slightest chance of success.
A muss meeting ot miners was hold In the||@@||A mass meeting of miners was held in the
Strand Theatre, Cessnock, to-night, Mr. Chris.||@@||Strand Theatre, Cessnock, to-night, Mr. Chris.
Thompson occupying the chair. Thoro wus||@@||Thompson occupying the chair. There was
an nttendaiu'o of nboul 3000, lt WIIB moved by||@@||an attendance of about 3000. It was moved by
Mr. Pat. O'Koofe,-"That wo,-tuo omployoos||@@||Mr. Pat. O'Keefe, —" That we, the employees
of thc collieries In tho vicinity of Cessnock,||@@||of the collieries in the vicinity of Cessnock,
viow willi horror tho appalling disaster al||@@||view with horror the appalling disaster at
Bellbird colliery, and extend our hoarlfolt||@@||Bellbird colliery, and extend our hearlfelt
sympathy towards tho ilupoudents of our lalo||@@||sympathy towards the dependents of our late
comrades." Tho resolution was curried, all||@@||comrades." The resolution was carried, all
standing, lt «'ns alto movod and carried that||@@||standing. It was also moved and carried that
they place on record the nppiocliitloi of tin||@@||they place on record the application of the
noble manner In which rescuo parties carried||@@||noble manner in which rescue parties carried
out their allotled duties.||@@||out their allotted duties.
A recommendation was also made by the||@@||A recommendation was also made by the
meeting that the lodges of the district ask||@@||meeting that the lodges of the district ask
thc miners of tho various lodges to give their||@@||the miners of the various lodges to give their
first day's pay to thc assistance of the do||@@||first day's pay to the assistance of the de-
pendonts of tim victimo of tho disaster, and||@@||pendents of the victims of the disaster, and
that, the proprietors ot the collieries also||@@||that, the proprietors of the collieries also
donate tue prutUs ot their first day's output,||@@||donate the profits of their first day's output
lo the same cause.||@@||to the same cause.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28077578 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TANGO HAMPS PASSENGERS.||@@||TANGO MARU'S PASSENGERS.
The following ls a list of passengers by the N.Y.K,||@@||The following is a list of passengers by the N.Y.K,
line Japanese mall steamer Tango Maru, which sailed||@@||line Japanese mail steamer Tango Maru, which sailed
yesterday for Yokohama, via ports:- -..,.""||@@||yesterday for Yokohama, via ports:--
' Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs O. U. A. Sutton||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs C. U. A. Sutton
and Mr. E. F. Sutton, Messrs. A. «¡ni. T. Yumiba. and||@@||and Mr. E. F. Sutton, Messrs. A. Ijini, T. Yumiba. and
S. Sawadn, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Duncan Cole, Msyrs. J. T.||@@||S. Sawada, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cole, Messrs. J. T.
Easterbrook, Kltamura, and J. J. Hickey, Mr. and||@@||Easterbrook, Kitamura, and J. J. Hickey, Mr. and
'Mrs. G. F. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Nicholl, Miss M.||@@||Mrs. G. F. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nicholl, Miss M.
huthven, Mrs. S. Mandera. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. terry,||@@||Ruthven, Mrs. S. Manders. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferry,
Mrs. L. Gilbert, Miss ll. and Mr. D. A. Cameron, Mr.||@@||Mrs. L. Gilbert, Miss H. and Mr. D. A. Cameron, Mr.
II. E. Powell, Mrs. G. F. and Miss I. Uhr, Mrs. 0. and||@@||H. E. Powell, Mrs. G. F. and Miss I. Uhr, Mrs. C. and
Master S. Maiden,, Mr. and Mrs. YT. and Mr. II.||@@||Master S. Maiden,, Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mr. H.
Tweedole, Messrs. 0. F. W. Grainger, E. P. Bissick,||@@||Tweedale, Messrs. G. F. W. Grainger, E. F. Bissick,
E. F. Clarkson, II. I?. Douglass, and H. Booth, Mrs.||@@||E. F. Clarkson, H. R. Douglass, and H. Booth, Mrs.
T. G. M'Ewcri, Miss 0. M. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs, M.||@@||T. G. McEwen, Miss C. M. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Utsm..l and infant, Mrs. Aslet, Miss L. Turner, Slr||@@||Utsmal and infant, Mrs. Aslet, Miss L. Turner, Slr
Hugh Dlxson, K.B.. Miss M. Pearse, Mrs. 0. Thornctl,||@@||Hugh Dlxson, K.B.. Miss M. Pearse, Mrs. C. Thornett,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Markell, Messrs. F. C. and 0. J.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. C. Markell, Messrs. F. C. and C. J.
Pac, Mrs. Amy and Masters Norman and Robert||@@||Rae, Mrs. Amy and Masters Norman and Robert
.lames. Mr. Wheatley, Mrs. U. Petrakoff, Mr. and Mrs||@@||James. Mr. Wheatley, Mrs. K. Petrakoff, Mr. and Mrs
M. Petrnkoir, Master F. Petrakoff, and Misses (8)||@@||M. Petrakoff, Master F. Petrakoff, and Misses (8)
Petrakoif.||@@||Petrakoff.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16066423 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i. . h remarkable anceeSB.||@@||
OJANON R W. MCDONNELL.||@@||CANON F. W. MCDONNELL.
"anon McDonnell ia survived by his AVite and||@@||
l._M_!0I_. illnoBS.||@@||
¡v. DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
"* ?' OOULBUflN, Tuesday.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
t'f-Tlio death occurred at Nurao FoxaU's pri||@@||The death occurred at Nurse Foxall's private
r^Sito hospital yesterday of tho Rev. Canon||@@||hospital yesterday of the Rev. Canon
^-(.l AV. McDonnell, from puoumonla, aflor a||@@||W. McDonnell, from puoumonia, after a short illness.
; v.||@@||
i^fillls work nu organising socrotnry of tho||@@||His work as organising secretary of the
j'-illoccsnti Church Socloty took him from onu||@@||Dicesan Church Society took him from one
. c Sd of tbo dloccBo to tho other. Canon||@@||end of the diocese to the other. Canon
j «cDotinoll was educated at tho University of||@@||McDonnell was educated at the University of
l-j-lcut-i'i, and was ordained floueon in IS.2,||@@||Calcutta, and was ordained deacon in 1892.
\ '¿'Id priest In 1893 by tho llishop of Riverina.||@@||and priest In 1893 by the Bishop of Riverina.
.?¡vlf. waa appointed curate of St. Thomas', Nar||@@||He was appointed curate of St. Thomas', Narrandera,
.'flindera, in ISO-, and assistant priest at Rut||@@||in 1892, and assistant priest at Rutpura, Ceylon, in 1814.
! -¡pura, Ceylon, in 181)4. Ho returned to||@@||He returned to Australia in 1895, and acted as
*istrnlla in ISM, and noted as locum tenons||@@||locum tenens in Urana. He was then appointed curate
¡ , Urana. Ho waa' thon appointed curate||@@||at St. Paul's, Geelong, and after a period of work in
1 St. Paul's, Goolong, and after a period of||@@||Victoria, was made organising secretary for Riverina, a
,irk In Victoria, was niado organising secret||@@||post he held from 1897 to 1898.
i, \y for Riverina-a post he hold from 1897||@@||He became Incumbent at Ballina in 1900, rector
' ,i 1S98. Ho becamo Incumbent at Ballina in||@@||of Marulan, in 1902, and minor Canon of St. Saviour's
' HO, rector of Marulan, in 1002, and minor||@@||Cathedral, Goulburn, in 1904.
»{non of St. Saviour's Ciithodru.. aoulburn,||@@||He was appointed chaplain to the Bishop in 1906,
' , 11101. Ho waa appointed chaplain to the||@@||and canon of the Cathedral in 1907.
, > iliup in IHOO, and canon of tho cathedral in||@@||At the time of his death, Canon McDonnell
||@@||was organising secretary of the church society
. At tbo time of his dentil, Canon McDonnell||@@||of the Goulburn diocese a position he had held since
,'s organising secroinry of tho church socloty||@@||1094, and one which he had filled with remarkable
? tim Goulburn diocese-a position ho had||@@||success. Canon McDonnell is survived by his wife and
, |ld Binee li)0|, and ODO which ho had flllpd||@@||seven children.
'on daughters.||@@||
!.. ?||@@||
n i||@@||
1.1» __________ I||@@||
I , --.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075092 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.||@@||NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Hi« following appointment» to the permanent unv»||@@||The following appointments to the permanent navy
force« of the Royal Australian navy art anno mewl bi-||@@||force of the Royal Australian navy are announced by
llie Ivavy Olllce, Melbourne to take effect fruin tilt||@@||the Navy Office, Melbourne, to take effect from the
date« mentioned -||@@||dates mentioned:-
Captain Henry I* C«>ler to Cerheni«, additional,||@@||Captain: Henry P. Cayley to Cerberus, additional,
while on passage to United Kingdom, Mav S I leuteii||@@||while on passage to United Kingdom, Mav 8. Lieuten-
ant commander (leonie li (,111 erlson, DHU, In||@@||ant-commander: George H. Gilbertson, D.H.O, to
HAN College, June 7. UeofTiey Warliirlon DSOi||@@||R.A.N. College, June 7; Geoffrey Warburton, D.S.O.,
to Cerlien«, atltlltloinl for navajee to I tillod Klnglon||@@||to Cerberus, additional, for passage to United Kingdom
for reversion to Royal Navy, lune 7 Llrjliuiaiit||@@||for reversion to Royal Navy, June 7. Lieutenant
Ojrtl A I! "ladlelr ti Mirt,uerlte tor «liiris In reserve,||@@||Cyril A. R.Madleir to Marguerite for ships to reserve,
Way 1? (appointment of Lieutenant Hector SI I, Waller||@@||May 17 (appointment of Lieutenant Hector M. L. Waller
to Atme to dnlf Muy 17 cineelled) 1'uyroni.tfr||@@||to Anzac, to date May 17, cancelled). Paymaster
ciiinmaiitler William Iv Step! ena to "eijniln, tt'd'||@@||commander: William K. Stephens to Petagula, addi-
tlomil, »lav It. Paymaster »«tenant Alfred E||@@||tional, »lav It. Paymaster »«tenant Alfred E
bliarp to Adelaide, May 1«, Tlnodore T Jfavt to C«;||@@||bliarp to Adelaide, May 1«, Tlnodore T Jfavt to C«;
beru« additional. Ma» 14 Burgnor lieutenant (D);||@@||beru« additional. Ma» 14 Burgnor lieutenant (D);
Donald M'l Austin to Penguin, for dent«! dntle«, at||@@||Donald M'l Austin to Penguin, for dent«! dntle«, at
acting surgeon lieutenant Commander ID), Jaauary J.||@@||acting surgeon lieutenant Commander ID), January 7.
.usa.||@@||.usa.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28076229 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. COTTAGES DESTROYED, BY FIRE.;||@@||COTTAGES DESTROYED, BY FIRE.
XiURWILTjUMBAHj 'Vridar. .||@@||MURWILLUMBAH FRIDAY .
j A cottage on W. Lestrange'a DIOCK un iu=||@@||A cottage on W. Lestrange's block on the
Bilambil soldiers' settlement was. completely||@@||Bilambil soldiers' settlement was completely
destroyed by lire on Wednesday nigbt. ' Mr.' .||@@||destroyed by fire on Wednesday nigbt.' Mr.
and Mrs. Lestrange were attending 'a ball||@@||and Mrs. Lestrange were attending a ball
when the Sro occurred. It is surmised that||@@||when the fire occurred. It is surmised that
tho building was set alight by sparks from a||@@||the building was set alight by sparks from a
bush 'Ure. Tho building was insured in the||@@||bush fire. The building was insured in the
nama of tho Returned Soldiers'.Settlement De- :||@@||name of the Returned Soldiers Settlement De
partaient.||@@||partment.
WEST. MAITLAND, Friday.' '||@@||WEST. MAITLAND, Friday.'
Early this morning-a cottage ¡In Bulwer- ;||@@||Early this morning-a cottage in Bulwer-
street, West Maitland, owned and occupied .||@@||street, West Maitland, owned and occupied .
by Mrs. E. Hallam, was gutted by.'fire. Fire-.-'||@@||by Mrs. E. Hallam, was gutted by fire. Fire
- man Smith fell through the celling df a'bed-||@@||man Smith fell through the celling of abed
room, but escaped injury. Mrs/ Hallam'* ,||@@||room, but escaped injury. Mrs. Hallam's ,
cottage was Insured for £400 and fJjo, contents .'||@@||cottage was Insured for £400 and the, contents
for £150 In the United Insurance Co. Mr.'||@@||for £150 in the United Insurance Co. Mr.
. R. Head's cottage, which was slightly dam-'.||@@||R. Head's cottage, which was slightly dam
i aged, was Insured for the same amount.||@@||aged, was Insured for the same amount.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16067662 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.ULLADULLA APPLES.||@@||ULLADULLA APPLES.
Tho fruit expert hos received n caso of||@@||The fruit expert has received a case of
Granny Smith and Yates npplea from Messrs.||@@||Granny Smith and Yates apples from Messrs.
Lewis Brothors, of Woodhouse, vin TJIItidulln.||@@||Lewis Brothers, of Woodhouse, via Ulladulla.
Mr. W. H. Lewis, In nu accompanying noto,||@@||Mr. W. H. Lewis, in an accompanying note,
statod that tho samplos sent wero typical of||@@||stated that the samples sent were typical of
the wholo crop, and wore tho result of fol-||@@||the whole crop, and were the result of fol-
lowing the advice of departmental officer«,||@@||lowing the advice of departmental officers,
which had bcon found of groat nsslstnuco. In||@@||which had been found of great assistance. In
his reply, Mr. W. J. Allon «aid that, Judging||@@||his reply, Mr. W. J. Allen said that, judging
from tho Bomples forvvartlod, there was no||@@||from the samples forwarded, there was no
doubt about the South Coast bo in sr a suit-||@@||doubt about the South Coast being a suit-
able place for growing theno Y'arlotlos, nnd||@@||able place for growing these varieties, and
the Yates was ono of tho host ho lind soon in||@@||the Yates was one of the best he had seen in
the State.||@@||the State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28079751 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP A NONAGENARIAS, :ï||@@||DEATH OF A NONAGENARIAN.
CLARENCE TOWN, Tustdar '||@@||CLARENCE TOWN, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Moylan, aged 93 years, one ol tir||@@||Mrs. Mary Moylan, aged 93 years, one of the
oldest residents ol Clarence Town district,||@@||oldest residents of Clarence Town district,
died on Saturday at her son's residence, if||@@||died on Saturday at her son's residence, at
Glon Martin. The deceased had lived al Pict||@@||Glen Martin. The deceased had lived at Pine
Brush, Brooklleld, (or 65 years. She hi||@@||Brush, Brookfield, for 65 years. She had
been practically an Invalid for some yeari||@@||been practically an invalid for some years.
Three daughters and two sons survive the {¡.||@@||Three daughters and two sons survive the de-
ceased. The late Mrs. Moylan was a most1'||@@||ceased. The late Mrs. Moylan was a most
charitable woman, who, in cases ot slckntii1||@@||charitable woman, who, in cases of sickness
and distress, used to go all over the dhlritt||@@||and distress, used to go all over the district
where help was required. The funeral took,||@@||where help was required. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon, and was largtlf'||@@||place yesterday afternoon, and was largely
attended.||@@||attended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16093054 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUARTKR SESSIONS||@@||OUARTER SESSIONS.
Kennan Terrell Mason, bv negllRent driving causing||@@||Norman Ferrell Mason, by negligent driving causing
bodily harm; Thomas Kdwln O'Brien, bigamy; John||@@||bodily harm ; Thomas Edwin O'Brien, bigamy ; John
.Tames Flnnueami?' embezzlement; Alfred Podmore||@@||James Finnucane, embezzlement ; Alfred Podmore
and Charles rodmorr, hreakinsr. «nterln*. and »teal,||@@||and Charles Podmore, breaking, entering, and steal-
big; John Keary «nd YV'illiam Bourne, breaking, en-||@@||ing ; John Neary and William Bourne, breaking, en-
térina;, and .¡«?.ling; Josephine Bewet, Inflict Ina;||@@||tering, and stealing ; Josephine Bewes, inflicting
jrrievoiu bodllt harm.||@@||grievous bodily harm.
APPEAU.||@@||APPEALS.
I The following appeal« against maelttrat««* orden and||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders and
.wMivUooa will U bawd la tie, . District Ooort,||@@||convictions will be heard in No. 8 District Court,
Queen'stquare, at 10 am -James David Aubrev||@@||Queen's Square, at 10 a.m. — James David Aubrey
and ors , adjudication of Licensing Court jp-antinf?||@@||and ors., adjudication of Licensing Court, granting
removal of publican*! 1 Ícense (part heard). Cecil||@@||removal of publican's license (part heard) ; Cecil
I redenck ABhbjr. 1 fquor Act, >loyd Otboroe, as||@@||Frederick Ashby, Liquor Act ; Floyd Osborne, as-
HttuH and mniicious damage||@@||sault and malicious damage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16035812 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-.||@@||-0-
MR. B. A^ WAUCH.||@@||MR. R. A. WAUCH.
i 'The late Mr. R. A. Wauch, -whoso death oc-||@@||The late Mr. R. A. Wauch, whoso death
curred last week, was born at Trinity, near||@@||occurred last week, was born at Trinity, near
Edinburgh, Scotland, In 1833, and came to Aus-||@@||Edinburgh, Scotland in 1833, and came to
tralia when four years of age with his pa-||@@||Australia when four years of age with his
rents, His father was the late Captain||@@||parents. His father was the late Captain
Wauch, of the 48th Foot, who, with other mili-||@@||Wauch, of the 48th Foot, who, with other mili-
tary men, settled at Port Macquarie, and later||@@||tary men, settled at Port Macquarie, and later
acquired the land which Is still known as||@@||acquired the land which is still known as
Wauchope. Mr. Wauch and his brother Al-||@@||Wauchope. Mr. Wauch and his brother Al-
fred (who predeceased him some yeai-8), be-||@@||Alfred (who predeceased him some years), be-
came actively engaged in pastoral pursuits,||@@||became actively engaged in pastoral pursuits,
and subsequently went to New England, whore||@@||and subsequently went to New England, where
they became owners of the well-known pro-||@@||they became owners of the well-known
perty Brauga Park, which has been now over||@@||property Branga Park, which has been now over
00 years lu the possession of the family. It||@@||60 years in the possession of the family. It
is owned by his three sons. He leaves also||@@||is owned by his three sons. He leaves also
two daughters-Mrs. Antill and Mrs. John-||@@||two daughters -Mrs. Antill and Mrs. Johnston.
ston. He was buried lu the family's private||@@||He was buried in the family's private
cemetery at Branga Park.||@@||cemetery at Branga Park.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16087331 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN SEVERELY BURNED.||@@||MAN SEVERELY BURNED.
ALBURY, Monday.||@@||ALBURY, Monday.
rnrly )oatordn) moinlng nt Walbundrie||@@||Early yesterday morning at Walbundrie
.patilck Clem l8 a faun band employed b)||@@||Patrick Clear,38 a farm hand employed by
Ivoiman lowloi, ot Walbundilo suHtnlnol||@@||Norman Fowler, of Walbundrie, sustained
feat ful Injin lea b) binning undoi pecullai eir||@@||fearful injuries by burning under peculiar cir-
rumatances following a football match dance||@@||cumstances following a football match dance
hold in tho local hall until mldnlbht Hie||@@||hold in the local hall until midnight. The
night being cold Clom before tho dance||@@||night being cold, Clear, before the dance
biolte up sat in fiant of a fit o outsi.lo the hnll||@@||broke up sat in front of a fire outside the hall
and foil asleep U 2 a ni Mia Josoph I onus||@@||and fell asleep. At 2 a.m. Mrs Joseph Loftus
who lives about a qumtei of n milo dom the||@@||who lives about a quarter of a mile from the
hull boird nbonlsiiib scionniB mil when bei||@@||hall heard agonising screams, and when her
husband reached lho hall hu found Clcii tol||@@||husband reached the hall he found Clear rol-
ing In tho mud nein tim Iii o nlth lila clothes||@@||ing in the mud near the fire with his clothes
liuinlng rho uni ei pnit of lils clothlnb n is||@@||burning. The upper part of his clothing was
almost complot->ly buint off him and when||@@||almost completely burnt off him and when
tho clothos wero removed mid an examina||@@||the clothes were removed, and an examina-
tlon mndo It was found Hint lils bnck nock||@@||tion made, it was found that his back, neck
hands and the l,i catii pa it of lila boil) neio||@@||hands and the greater part of his body were
soioroly blunt lhere la xery little hope ot||@@||severely burnt .There is very little hope of
his loco!oi)||@@||his recovery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28077222 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THROUGH THE JOKE IN CLASS."||@@||"THROUGH THE JOKE IN CLASS."
In ''Alice .In One .Dear Land," published noi||@@||In ''Alice In One Dear Land," published not
long ago, Mr. George Collingridge told us ol||@@||long ago, Mr. George Collingridge told us of
a visit which his small heroine paid to Aus||@@||a visit which his small heroine paid to Aus-
i tralla. When'-she went away she announced||@@||tralia. When she went away she announced
that she would not return until tho North||@@||that she would not return until the North
Shore Bridge was built. Little did she guest«||@@||Shore Bridge was built. Little did she guess
what, was in store for her. She was re-||@@||what was in store for her. She was re-
called, shortly after, on a highly Important||@@||called, shortly after, on a highly important
mission in connection with, tho' bridge, whlcn||@@||mission in connection with the bridge, which
? is described in "Through the Joke in Class."||@@||is described in "Through the Joke in Class."
First of all a mysterious message In a||@@||First of all a mysterious message in a
sealed .parchment ls brought by a Sea-Maid||@@||sealed parchment is brought by a Sea-Maid
to Hole In tho Wall, near Newport. Tbls||@@||to Hole In the Wall, near Newport. This
she hands to an obliging platypus., who, in||@@||she hands to an obliging platypus, who, in
turn, gives .lt to a dying fox for transmis-||@@||turn, gives it to a flying fox for transmis-
sion to headquarters. On the last stage on||@@||sion to headquarters. On the last stage on
the road to Mount Unapproachable, tn Central||@@||the road to Mount Unapproachable, in Central
Australia, ,lt is. entrusted to an emu. When||@@||Australia, it is entrusted to an emu. When
oponed it is found to contain the stern com-||@@||opened it is found to contain the stern com-
mand that Alice ¿nd no one else ls to lay the||@@||mand that Alice and no one else is to lay the
foundation-stone of the bridge. In due course.||@@||foundation-stone of the bridge. In due course,
Alice arrives. She meets various queer and||@@||Alice arrives. She meets various queer and
argumentative creatures, wno bold vigorous||@@||argumentative creatures, who hold vigorous
I debate. In the discussions an auclont||@@||debate. In the discussions an ancient
Spanish chart figures largaly, And then Alice||@@||Spanish chart figures largely. And then Alice
awnkes, noticing from the paper that ?. the||@@||awakes, noticing from the paper that the
bridge .was .still In tho air, and realising that||@@||bridge was still in the air, and realising that
she' might have. to; visit Australia a third]||@@||she might have to visit Australia a third
time unices- able, gave up dreaming. (Pub-||@@||time unless she gave up dreaming. (Pub-
lished by-tie author.)||@@||lished by the author.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16092540 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Before lil» Honor Judge White, in No 1 Court -At||@@||Before his Honor Judge White, in No 1 Court. -At
10 a ni -Motion In Hie matter of the Workmen'«||@@||10 am. -Motion in the matter of the Workmen's
Compensation Act, W10, «ntl in the matter of im||@@||Compensation Act, 1916, and in the matter of an
agreement between William Rutherford and the In-||@@||agreement between William Rutherford and the In-
vincible Collier!, '.limited Cause»' Fish v Blrhard«||@@||vincible Colliery, Limited. Causes: Fish v Richards
(part heard), F and O Chaffer, Limited, v Good||@@||(part heard), F. and G. Chaffer, Limited, v Good-
man, Turner» Motors, I.lmlled, v Bellamy, Wells v||@@||man, Turners' Motors, Limited, v Bellamy, Wells v
Coaling, Oakes v Collison, Waugh v Smith Kote -||@@||Couling, Oakes v Collison, Waugh v Smith. Note -
Tito list will h» called over punctually at 10 tin||@@||The list will be called over punctually at 10 am.
Before the Registrar -At 10 R0 a m , Tlionn« v Orknev,||@@||Before the Registrar -At 10.30 a m , Thomas v Orkney;
at 10 45 a m , Jones v Bringolf, at 11 a ni , Bell v||@@||at 10 45 a m , Jones v Bringolf, at 11 am, Bell v
Tighe, at HU am, I nlteil Produce Compam,1||@@||Tighe, at 11.15am, United Produce Company,
Limlte-d, r nopMn» |||@@||Limited. v Hopkins.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16064449 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
A LACHLAN BRIDGE.||@@||A LACHLAN BRIDGE.
""_.... FORBES. WcdneBäav||@@||FORBES, Wednesday.
in connection with tho promise of the Ml,,||@@||In connection with the promise of the Min-
ister for Works that ho would fln7 7 -||@@||ister for Works that he would find two-
thirds ot the money for tho construction "?' \||@@||thirds of the money for the construction of a
bridge over t j Lachlan Uiver at rJ,a '||@@||bridge over the Lachlan River at Collet's
Crossing, near Eugowra, provided the y" ''||@@||Crossing, near Eugowra, provided the inter-
osted landholders guaranteed the baLt I \||@@||ested landholders guaranteed the balance, a
deputation from the South of tho Si/ .||@@||deputation from the South of the Lachlan
Progress Association waited on tho Jem.u t||@@||Progress Association waited on the Jemalong
Shire Council nt Its last meeting A* '||@@||Shire Council at its last meeting. The es-
tlmated cost of tho work is £11000 _ "?.V '||@@||timated cost of the work is £11,000, which
means approximately an annual pa» mont .Í '||@@||means approximately an annual payment of
£500 for 10 years to cover the third shn» .||@@||£500 for 10 years to cover the third share
and interest. The deputation asked "at ¿ti "||@@||and interest. The deputation asked that half
this should be horne by the council, ead th» Î||@@||this should be borne by the council, and the
remainder raised by striking a special »1. »||@@||remainder raised by striking a special rate
over the benefited area, to which 26 ros den , Í||@@||over the benefited area, to which 36 residents
signing the petition had agreed. The eZ||@@||signing the petition had agreed. The coun-
eli, however, resolved to ask the pTiu 1||@@||cil, however, resolved to ask the Public
Works Department to carry out the oat« "||@@||Works Department to carry out the entire
Job as a national work. In vlow of tbo ennr t||@@||job as a national work, in view of the enor-
mous exponse it would have to shoulder in í||@@||mous expense it would have to shoulder in
putting the heavy roads to the bridse « 1||@@||putting the heavy roads to the bridge in
order. The bridge Is designed to bring far '||@@||order. The bridge is designed to bring far-
rners on the south Ude of the Lachlan with ñ !||@@||mers on the south side of the Lachlan within
easy access of the new rall\»ay llne S||@@||easy access of the new railway line to
Eugowra, where to-day It passes within I '||@@||Eugowra, where to-day it passes within a
stone's throw without tho men on the south '||@@||stone's throw without the men on the south
side being able to make uso of it '||@@||side being able to make use of it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16036898 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MS «ONOMVS !? .«.M N'C.ri-S||@@||A.M.S. SONOMA'S PASSENGERS.
I rom Sim Iraiicisio vii Honolulu and 1111,0 Pil,o||@@||From San Francisco, via Honolulu and Pago Pago,
tie Oceaiiii Cumpa iv Y Yí S Soiioiiu arrive! in s.,d||@@||the Oceanic Company A.M.S. Sonoma arrived in Syd-
ney yesterday Tie filliwlnic is a Hal of 111 «hen||@@||ney yesterday. The following is a list of passen-
gers - YHfs \ Baillieu Ylr un 1 Ylr, Harry II dus||@@||gers:— Miss V. Baillieu, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollis,
Miss Dorothy L L Boni Mr O I Christinas Mrs||@@||Miss Dorothy L.E. Bond, Mr. C. F. Christmas, Mrs.
Mark 103 Mr Jumes ( arva)!, Mrs t sid Miss lisle||@@||Mark Foy, Mr. James Garvan, Mrs. E. and Miss Elsie
Grlfllths, Messrs A llajnv, 1 1 Hincks I 1 lu as||@@||Griffiths, Messrs. A Hajny, P. T. Hincks, L. L. Lucas,
and I II M Cnun Ylrs 1 H Marshall Ylr ai d||@@||and J. H. McCrum, Mrs. F. H. Marshall, Mr., and
Mrs S Myer and ¡nfint Messrs YY J Riddell L r||@@||Mrs. S. Myer and infant, Messrs. W. J. Riddell, L. E.
Shoemaker an 1 I Yl Sullivan Mr and Ylrs Y H||@@||Shoemaker, and J. M. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Thomi son Masters Herí crt Lislic and Hugh Thomp||@@||Thompson, Masters Herbert, Leslie, and Hugh Thomp-
son Misses le in Muriel nnd Bul j rhoiiips 11 Ylrs||@@||son, Misses Jean, Muriel, and Ruby Thompson, Mrs.
II Y\ alters Mr and Mrs M I YVeltrer, Misses M A||@@||H. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Weitzer, Misses M. A.
YVoodward mid Selig Mrs J 11011110} Mr and Mrs||@@||Woodward and Selig, Mrs. J. Heaney, Mr. and Mrs.
Hov Johnson, Mr ( I Ylnd len Ylre 1 mid Miss||@@||Roy Johnson, Mr. G. L. Madden, Mrs. E and Miss
Clara Pn-sburg, Mrs i. and Ylr Ian ClunlcB Boss||@@||Clara Presburg, Mrs. E. and Mr. Ian Clunies Ros,
Ylr R C Stewart Mr and Mrs 1 S Yelliit,ros and||@@||Mr. R. G. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Velingros and
infatt Miss A Velingros Mrs M Wannenmachcr, Mr||@@||infant, Miss A. Velingros, Mrs. M. Wannenmacher, Mr.
YYolter Yl YVInch Miss lui Besford Mrs L G Miss||@@||Walter W. Winch, Miss Iva Besford, Mrs. L. G., Miss
Helen and Ylasters Herbert an 1 Kendall Blackwell Mr||@@||Helen, and Masters Herbert and Kendall Blackwell, Mr.
and Mrs Mare Croset uni child Miss M Davie Mr||@@||and Mrs. Marc Croset and child, Miss M. Davie, Mr.
J C Drinkwater. Mr and Mrs J R Dunlop Miss||@@||J. C. Drinkwater, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop, Miss
C Hall||@@||C. Hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16077030 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A.M.S. VENTURA'S PASSENGERS.'||@@||A.M.S. VENTURA'S PASSENGERS.'
Hie Oceanic Comp.in. a A MS \entura sails at H||@@||The Oceanic Company's A.M.S. Ventura sails at 11
n ni to day Ironi So 4 West Circular ejetay for||@@||a.m. to day from No 4 West Circular Quay for
ban Francisco, via porta The folio» ing is a Hat of||@@||San Francisco, via ports The following is a Lat of
passengers -||@@||passengers -
Dr . Hohn, Messrs It A Pope Thockmorton, and||@@||Dr . Bohn, Messrs R A Pope Thockmorton, and
A I) Robertson Mr and Mrs (J II Jameb Miss||@@||A D Robertson Mr and Mrs G H James Miss
V Burl.., Mr II S Matkay, Mr and Mrs It W||@@||N Burley, Mr H S Matkay, Mr and Mrs R W
Miller, Mr and Mrs li J Moffatt Mesdames K||@@||Miller, Mr and Mrs H J Moffatt Mesdames A
bvison ind bara Partington Mr and Mrs Oakes||@@||Evison and Sara Parkington Mr and Mrs Oakes
Mr and Mrs Adrian Collins, Mr anti Mrs. I||@@||Mr and Mrs Adrian Collins, Mr anti Mrs. I
Stuart Thom Miss MJJ Scoble, Mr J Hetelior, Mr||@@||Stuart Thom Miss May Scobie, Mr J Fletcher, Mr
and Mm W P Bull, Ilev \\m Power, Mr It||@@||and Mrs W P Bull, Rev Wm Power, Mr R
Huro-lker, Messrs H J Monckton, A H Rogers||@@||Hunziker, Messrs H J Monckton, A H Rogers
,ir P Jaffrey, ami J later Mrs \iolet llobcj, Mrs||@@||H P Jaffrey, and J Lafer Mrs Violet Robcy, Mrs
Bacon and 2 children, Messrs II Dvner Burnie, and||@@||Bacon and 2 children, Messrs H Dwyer Burnie, and
N O ruxbury, Mrs I Boxall, Mr and||@@||N C Tuxbury, Mrs F Boxall, Mr and Mrs L Cohen
XIrs _ Cohen Captain II C Correnee||@@||Captain H C Corrence
Mesdames G L bright, Lo;polott 1, 'Viskc nnd||@@||Mesdames G L Wright, Leypolett, F.Nuske and
infant, alii J M Smith Mr and Mrs Clns Ihlllips,||@@||infant, J M Smith Mr and Mrs Chas Phlllips,
Mr and Mrs G li James, Mr and Mrs V P||@@||Mr and Mrs G H James, Mr and Mrs W P
White, Miss Lisle Brown Mesdames Lovcloek, S frlb||@@||White, Miss Elise Brown Mesdames Lovclock, S Trib
lett and Hendricks, Messrs A F Sharp, 1 Gil||@@||lett and Hendricks, Messrs ARF Sharp, T Gilbert
bert H M Stanley, F C Drinkwater, James Bourt||@@||H M Stanley, F C Drinkwater, James Bourt
zos, and W Seanlan Misses D Slane E Bchreus,||@@||zos, and W Scanlan Misses D Slane E Behreus,
M Norris, Mr P A H right Mi M Jovnnovich,||@@||M Norris, Mr P A Wright Mr M Jovanovich,
Misses I) J Lane D Lynpe and Pearce, Messrs||@@||Misses I) J Lane D Lynge and Pearce, Messrs
1 II Edwards and \ B Mitchell XIrs At Mclean||@@||E H Edwards and V B Mitchell Mrs M Mclean
Messrs W W Ihnott T Bruce O Sh-irpe, II Hird||@@||Messrs W WiImott, J Bruce, C Sharp R, Hird
\ MI eod and B O Shea Mrs D , Musters K and||@@||N McIeod and B O Shea Mrs D Masters K and
B, and Miss Ileleii Blackwell Messrs Lovelocl||@@||B, and Miss Helen Blackwell Messrs Lovelock
M Cele J 1 Iciry Loid lardlej Buchanan R h||@@||M Cele , J. T. Leary, Lord Yardley Buchanan, R F
Jackson Peter Mellitas Vi It B irtlett T Bor«||@@||Jackson Peter Mellitas W. R. Bartlett, F Borg
T J Wright Mckechnie, K & Psûltls C Pii?os O||@@||E J Wright, McKechnie, A. G. Psaltis, C. Paizes,
/averdlnos A \isini G 0orso, White, O I boleas||@@||Zaverdlnos, A Visini, G Borso, White, C. F. Soleas
Win Sucss Guerrero and I A Saan||@@||Wm. Suess, Guerrero and F A Saari.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16071609 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT ITEMS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS.
HOLBROOK.4-Laniblng is programing favounbly||@@||HOLBROOK. -Lambing is progressing favourably
here. The rainfall for the week ha« been 28 point«,||@@||here. The rainfall for the week has been 28 points,
and it I« still raining.||@@||and it is still raining.
JIOSJ VALE-The Derrima Dmtrlct A. II. and 1.||@@||MOSS VALE-The Berrima District A. H and I.
Society at its annual «moke social, when about Oil||@@||Society at its annual smoke social, when about 90
members were in attendance, elected the fullovvliig ah||@@||members were in attendance, elected the following as
ofllee-bearcra for the year:-Ja«. Y'eo ns president, Zlr. F.||@@||office bearers for the year:-Jas. Y'eo as president, Mr. F.
II. Throsby retiring after «even j ears of office; vice||@@||H. Throsby retiring after seven years of office; vice
president», Mr. T. li. Throsby. Mr. II. E Kater, Dr||@@||presidents, Mr. T. H. Throsby. Mr. H. E Kater, Dr
Stevenson, li. F. Marr, A. J. S. Lindan). F. fí. YYIiltc,||@@||Stevenson, Mr. F. Marr, A. J. S. Linday. F. G. White
?T. I). Wood, und E. A. Hamilton; hon. treasurer,||@@||J D . Wood, and E. A. Hamilton; hon. treasurer,
II, H. Paine; secretary, YV. Holt. The society finished||@@||R, H. Paine; secretary, W. Holt. The society finished
up the vear with a credit of £277.||@@||up the year with a credit of £277.
TRUNDLE.-At a meeting of the Farmers «nd||@@||TRUNDLE.-At a meeting of the Farmers and
Settlers' Association a motion wa« unanimously car-||@@||Settlers Association a motion was unanimously car-
ried,-"That this branch strongly protects against||@@||ried. That this branch strongly protests against
fleight being deducted from the payment of 1/ by the||@@||freight being deducted from the payment of 1/ by the
Wheat Pool on YVednesday nutt.||@@||Wheat Pool on Wednesday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16063039 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TUn JEAN QEIURDY CONCERTS.||@@||THE JEAN GERARDY CONCERTS.
Mr E J Oravestock announces the first Gerardj||@@||Mr E J Gravestock announces the first Gerardy
concert for Tuesiluy, April 17, lu the Town Hall, foi||@@||concert for Tuesday, April 17, in the Town Hall, fol
lowed by concerts on Thursday, 10th, Saturday 21st,||@@||lowed by concerts on Thursday, 19th, Saturday 21st,
Monday 21rd and Thursday, 20th The (.»ming of||@@||Monday 23rd and Thursday, 26th The coming of
the world I Huons violoncellist should create a furore||@@||the world famous violoncellist should create a furore
nmongst the jouiiRCr concert goers who did not heir||@@||amongst the younger concert goers who did not hear
him on lils ceilous \lslti, while lils older admirers||@@||him on his previous visits, while his older admirers
will renew with delight their earlier Impressions Mr||@@||will renew with delight their earlier impressions .Mr
(Icorpx Stewart McManus, an American pianist of||@@||George Stewart McManus, an American pianist of
reput-itloii and Miss I ssle Ackland a fnvouilte con||@@||reputation and Miss Essie Ackland a favourite con
trait», will support Mr Gcranly Plans open ou Wed||@@||tralto, will support Mr Gerardy. Plans open on Wed
ncsday, April 11, at Nicholsons.||@@||nesday, April 11, at Nicholson's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28076869 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
;! .; GLENFERRIE ROBBERY.||@@||GLENFERRIE ROBBERY.
-1||@@||
ii MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Although tho condition of Mr. T. R. Borrl||@@||Although the condition of Mr. T. R. Berriman
.' fttan, the victim of tho ulonforrlo outrage, wa«||@@||the victim of the Glenferrie outrage, was
I ' unchanged to-day, hopos uro ontortalnetl for||@@||unchanged to-day, hopes are entertained for
I his .ultimata recovory. Tho danger of his||@@||his ultimate recovery. The danger of his
I rloath has spurrod tim police to greater en||@@||death has spurred the police to greater en
¡i, oVavours in tho direction of locating the man||@@||deavourss in the direction of locating the man
». whom limy h«'.llovi»tl "hot Mr. llerriman nnet||@@||whom they believe shot Mr. Berriman and
i smitrhod I ho ling of hunk notos from lils hand.||@@||snatched the bag of bank notes from his hand.
' Inforinntlon lim» boen received hy tho Chief||@@||Information has been received by the Chief
,. Conimii'Hinnor nt I'oliro (Mr. A. N. Nicholson)||@@||Commissioner of Police (Mr. A. N. Nicholson)
'i H'hloh lum con» lured him that this man is||@@||which has convinced him that this man is
i1 t*t!ll In hiding In Melbourne and is not In||@@||still in hiding in Melbourne and is not in
j' ''ydncy. as »van supposed. "Thero is not the||@@||Sydney as was supposed. There is not the
I fthadoir of » doubt but that this won flrod||@@||shadow of a doubt but that this man fired
í th« shot which wounded Mr. Berriman," «aid||@@||the shot which wounded Mr. Berriman, said
I Mr. Nicholson to-dny. "und wa ara deUrmlnad||@@||Mr. Nicholson to-day. "and we ara determined
I to flB4 m4 âlfMt Wau** "||@@||to find and arrest him.
.'||@@||.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16088865 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
VETERAN CLERGYMAN.||@@||VETERAN CLERGYMAN.
THE LATE REV. J. A. NEWTH.||@@||THE LATE REV. J. A. NEWTH.
Bv the doath of the Rev James Aldridge||@@||By the death of the Rev. James Aldridge
Ne«th, M A, the Chuich of England has lost||@@||Newth, M.A., the Church of England has lost
a distinguished scholar This aptitude for||@@||a distinguished scholar. This aptitude for
scholarship v,is probably inherited from his||@@||scholarship was probably inherited from his
father, the lato Rev Samuol Newth, M A ,||@@||father, the late Rev. Samuel Newth, M.A. ,
D D, principal of New College, London, and a||@@||D.D., principal of New College, London, and a
loading Congregational divine, who was one||@@||leading Congregational divine, who was one
of the revisers of the Now Testamont||@@||of the revisers of the New Testament.
Ordaincd hy the Bishop of Carlisle in 18*2,||@@||Ordained by the Bishop of Carlisle in 1872,
the Into Re» J A iNewtli, îvlio WEB in his||@@||the late Rev. J. A. Newth, who was in his
78th >ear, carne to Australia in 1874, and hi«||@@||78th year, came to Australia in 1874, and his
first charge was AVect Maitland He spent||@@||first charge was West Maitland. He spent
six yeai s in New Zealand in the pat IsheH of||@@||six years in New Zealand in the parishes of
Johnsonville, All Saints', Nelson, and Pal-||@@||Johnsonville. All Saints', Nelson, and Pal-
merston, and thon returned lo New South||@@||merston, and then returned to New South
Walos, »»hore he rendered faithful service In||@@||Wales, where he rendered faithful service in
tho Bungendore, Lako Bathurst, and Kame-||@@||the Bungendore, Lake Bathurst, and Kame-
ruka parishes He was a minor canon of St||@@||ruka parishes. He was a minor canon of St.
Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn||@@||Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn.
THE RBV. J. A. NBWTH.||@@||THE REV. J. A. NEWTH.
From a photograph taken some yean »KO.||@@||From a photograph taken some years ago.
For health reasons lie was forced to retire||@@||For health reasons he was forced to retire
from the activo list, but he maintained a||@@||from the active list, but he maintained a
deep Interest in the Church, and In theological||@@||deep interest in the Church, and in theological
controversy, and contributed many articles||@@||controversy, and contributed many articles
and letter» to the Frees on religious sub-||@@||and letters to the Press on religious sub-
jects.||@@||jects.
Mrs. Newth predeceasod him in 1912, and he||@@||Mrs. Newth predeceased him in 1912, and he
leaves threo sons, Messrs. Basil, Adrian, and||@@||leaves three sons, Messrs. Basil, Adrian, and
Olave Howth, and two daughters, the Misses||@@||Olave Newth, and two daughters, the Misses
Freda and Cordelia Newth. His brother is||@@||Freda and Cordelia Newth. His brother is
Professor G. S. Newth, Demonstrator in||@@||Professor G. S. Newth, Demonstrator in
Chemistry, Royal College nt Science, London,||@@||Chemistry, Royal College of Science, London,
whose text-books on chemistry are in general||@@||whose text-books on chemistry are in general
use.||@@||use.
The funeral will tak« place at Waverley||@@||The funeral will take place at Waverley
Cemetery th)s morning._||@@||Cemetery this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16063630 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DB. A. OSWALD HOWSE.||@@||DR A. OSWALD HOWSE.
After n few hours' illness, Dr. A. Oswald||@@||After a few hours' illness, Dr. A. Oswald
Howse, of 195 Mocquarle-atrcot, dlod at Molong||@@||Howse, of 195 Macquarie-street, died at Molong
Hospital, Darlinghurst, on Friday night. Dr.||@@||Hospital, Darlinghurst, on Friday night. Dr.
Howse wits bom in Somerset, England, took his||@@||Howse wass born in Somerset, England, took his
degrees when at the London Hospital, mid came||@@||degrees when at the London Hospital, and came
to Australia about 29 years ago. Aftor prac-||@@||to Australia about 29 years ago. After prac-
tising at Wingham, on tho Manning River, ho||@@||tising at Wingham, on the Manning River, he
caine to Sydney, and acquired an extensivo||@@||came to Sydney, and acquired an extensivo
oil practice. Ho was nt tho landing in Gal-||@@||city practice. He was at the landing in Gal-
lipoli, and lator saw servlco in usance, attain-||@@||lipoli, and later saw servoce in France, attain-
ing the rank of major. Ho leaves a widow,||@@||ing the rank of major. He leaves a widow,
two sona, and two daughters. Sir Neville||@@||two sons, and two daughters. Sir Neville
Howse, M.P., and Dr. C. B. Howse, of Orango,||@@||Howse, M.P., and Dr. C. B. Howse, of Orange,
aro brother*);_||@@||are brothers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16083010 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN TOUGH BY W1I1LLESS||@@||IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS
I'lie- following ctcameis arc In touch with the under||@@||The following steamers are in touch with the under-
iiteiitlune I wliek-i stulluns lo du} -||@@||mentioned wireless stations to-day:
With llobatt. Australford, Aiistialpcak, Kant-, Pool||@@||With Hobart :Australford, Australpeak, Kanna, Peel-
ta, I'ivciini, Oonali, Loongana Lnoggciu||@@||ta, Riverina, Oonali, Loongana Enoggera.
Willi Mclhouitie Olty of .anio», Derrima, Oonah,||@@||With Melbourne: City of Canton, Berrima, Oonah,
1110111,111111, Man a \ lill, Wear, Port Dnrwln, Hokkal Maru,||@@||Loongana, Marrawah, Wear, Port Darwin, Hokkai Maru,
linn UiuAaiigliUin, Dlinliuola, Waimate, Dei on Clt},||@@||Clan MacNaughton, Dimboola, Waimate, Devon City,
?Valolapu, c.iiinillnn traveller||@@||Watotapu, Canadian Traveller.
With -jellie} Minmi.mm 1. Dilga, horomlko. David||@@||With Sydney: Maunganui Dilga, Koromiko. David
lllujil (li«ige, Wen. Oulilla, lliiumkl, Kultoko, Ku||@@||Lloyd George, Wear, Omana, Hauraki, Kaitoke, Ku
i illulia, Leiul.it, lim irl !{«e,gticeii||@@||runba, Levuka Hobart, Roggeveen.
W Iib llrisbaiie Ariiiituc, Arafura, Coolna, Crngiie-i,||@@||With Brisbane: Aramac, Arafura, Cooma, Cragnous,
li M A b Geiiuiiiiiti, hmiowiiii, Kuriitnbu, Monaro, Mo||@@||H M A S Geranium, Kanowna,. Kurumba, Monaro, Me-
rliulJ, MUorli, W}iiinlia||@@||rinda, Victoria, Wyandra.
Willi low tis» Hie W} teeni i Boni'iuli, -ismiitiln. Ca-||@@||With Townsville: Wyreema, Bombala, Tasmania, Ca-
mira, J ton t m i II Ihinettus, Mclusl-t, warships Adelaide,||@@||mira, Houtman, Hymettus, Melusia, warships Adelaide,
Al/ni, SLllwnlt, I'ltllvilts, mill Brlhbiinp||@@||Anzac, Stalwart, Platypus, and Brisbane.
Willi -I I,III win. Island II VI A s Fantome||@@||Wth Thursday Island: H M A S Fantome.
With Bruoiiu Biuilini Biiiniiibiih, ('usgo}ne, Gurgen,||@@||With Broome:Bambra, Barambah, Gascoyne, Gueorges,
Hiiuiblu, M Illili roo, Mouton», I ballilla||@@||Diembla, Minderoo, Montoro, Thalatis.
With 1'iitli 1-iprn, 1 Inmuto les, 1 nr.« lliy, Gr||@@||With Perth: Purpra, Themistocles, Largs Bay, Gr-
vieto, (liiiinn, I'lihtiii, Diirhiim, .IIIKOII, Wiiulgir, Mon||@@||vieto, Charon, Palma, Durham, Jason, Woolgar, Mou-
Kulla, -iitimiiihn Indi nile, (-lulim. Calulu, Pialco,||@@||golia, Katoomba, Indiamic, Gracchus, Calulu, Piako,
I'm V lum, (.iisgomi, I'uali Bulmliire Cnktel l'or||@@||Port Victor, Gaascoyne, Persic, Buteshire, Castel, Por-
linn» Ablikerk, 1 rlebcrg, Ireilenliiim Aiigtikirl»||@@||ziano, Ablekerk, Frieberg, Tredenham, Aagtekerk,
In link, lloornl l'leidon nurdi Buiiibia, Gorgon||@@||Tredenic, Booral, Pleidon, Borda,Bambra, Gorgon
Mouton lim, Aiinmii, Musftilillo, leiine»»cc. Port||@@||Moreton Bay, Annam, Masdneillo, Tennessee, Port
August«, Ktmyiroi» Asumlus||@@||Augusta, Kangaroo, Ascanius.
Willi »deliilile Angetkeik, Asinniu», Booral, Bitrvviili,||@@||With Adelaide: Aagetkerk, Ascanius, Booral, Burwah,
(hhkm, Cnnndlnn rnivcllpr, Dlml.ooli, Ira Mamnrl||@@||Chickoa, Canadian Traveller,Dimboola, Era, Mamari,
"'ongnllii I'lnlio, Spain Maru, bart-, Xenlnnillii||@@||Mongoha,Piako, Spain Maru, Baros, Zealandia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16087584 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DîflTllIOT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT
I Befof» bli Hann Judge Oohm, In We. J (fleuri-«J||@@||Before his Honor Judge Cohen, in No1 Court Room
At JO lAi ßoobt, y Kto-ort- (p*ri,J^Ö» Çç»||@@||At 1O a.m. ?????, v ????? (???) ???
»vlck v Bloomfield, Jackson v Plaste and another,||@@||wick v Bloomfield, Jackson v Plasto and another,
Jicrson v Plasto and another, Clewett v \\aip||@@||Jackson v Plasto and another, Clewett v Wain-
»»rlplit, Hones » Barrell »arcados v WrlRht||@@||wright, Howes v Barrell, Varcados v Wright.
Before his Honor Judge Scholes, In No 2 Court -At||@@||Before his Honor Judge Scholes, In No 2 Court -At
10 a m Jones v Brlnfrolf, Troudford v Stcinn,||@@||10 a. m Jones v Bringlof, Proudfood v Stefan
Gi-av Bro« I td , v A\ llson and others, M Mullen v||@@||Gray Bros. Ltd, v Wilson and others, M Mullen v
Higgs Cunningham v Oldl i¡r||@@||Higgs, Cunningham v Olding.
Before his Honor Pndg-e Curlewis, In No 3 Indus||@@||Before his Honor PndJudge Curlewis, In No 3 Indus
trial Arbitration Court room -At 10 am Moulds||@@||trial Arbitration Court room -At 10 am Moulds
v rishi.r Martin v Micka» Besnnrd v the Chinese||@@||v Fisher, Martin v Mickay, Besnard v the Chinese
Worlds News ltd, HutchlFon v Hiivenrr, Becher »||@@||World's News Ltd, Hutchison v Heavener Becher v
Baker Note -The lists will be called over punetu||@@||Baker Note -The lists will be called over punctu-
ally at 10 a ni||@@||ally at 10 a .m.
Before the Rcïistnr -At 10 a m In the matter of||@@||Before the Rgistrar -At 10 a. m. In the matter of
the flor! men's Compensation Act lOIC nnd in the||@@||the Workmen's Compensation Act 1916 and in the
matter of an arbitration between Mirj Gindi s||@@||matter of an arbitration between Mary GinGladys
M Millan and lork and Kerr, ltd At 10 30 am||@@||Mc Millan and York and Kerr, Ltd At 10 30 am
Baker nnd others y Dimond At 10 50 a m GnRC||@@||Baker and others v Dimond At 10 50 a. m. Gage
v Armstrong At 11 6 a m Thompson t William||@@||v Armstrong At 11. 5 a. m. Thompson v William
son||@@||son
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075119 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUGE OLA J M.||@@||HUGE CLAIM.
BY S10ÜX ÍNDJANS.||@@||BY SIOUX INDIANS.
AGAINST UNITED STATES||@@||AGAINST UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.||@@||GOVERNMENT.
NEW.YORK. May 7. .||@@||NEW YORK, May 7.
,A messii.e fiom AAaBhlnglon statoa that tho||@@||A message from Washington states that the
Iirgct el dm e»er filed ag-iinst tho Tcderal||@@||largest claim ever filed against the Federal
Clo» eminent has been Instituted in tho Court||@@||Government has been instituted in the
of Cl-imifl by the Stoux Indian tribe, numbor||@@||Court of Claims by the Sioux Indian tribe,
Inpr ,'i doo persons||@@||numbering 25,000 persons.
The ehim asks for approximately 700 000,000||@@||The claim asks for approximately 700,000,000
dollirs representing 200 000 000 dolíais prin-||@@||dollars, representing 200,000,000 dollars prin-
cipal und the remainder Interest, arising from||@@||cipal and the remainder interest, arising from
tho alleged conflsiitiou by the GoAernment in||@@||the alleged confiscation by the Government in
1S75 of more than 8 000,000 acres of land||@@||1875 of more than 8,000,000 acres of land
which »»eio granted to the Indians by a Treaty||@@||which were granted to the Indians by a
Avlth the United States Government Theso||@@||Treaty with the United States Government.
lands compilée the famous Black Hills gold||@@||These lands comprise the famous Black Hills
lands \ibick »»eio overrun by prospectors||@@||gold lands, which were overrun by prospec-
shortly after the Civil war||@@||tors shortly after the Civil war.
A special Act of Congress »»as recentlj||@@||A special Act of Congress was recently
passed to permit tho Indians to consolidate||@@||passed to permit the Indians to consolidate
all their claims and present thom against the||@@||all their claims and present them against
Oo»ommont They have engaged »»1th tho||@@||the Government. They have engaged, with
consent of the Government, two of the most||@@||the consent of the Government, two of the
»bio attornoys In the United States||@@||most able attorneys in the United States.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16097903 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MONDAY, OOTO-Elt 8,||@@||MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.
SUPH-ME COUK-.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
Cau«" List-In the Bine.0 Court-At 10 am Hoy||@@||Cause List.—In the Banc0 Court.—At 10 a.m.: Roy
\\ Sandford Limited i "clems, GuLSt v Hardie||@@||W. Sandford Limited. v Selems, Guest v Hardie.
-otic« to jurors The Juro« summoned to uttcnd||@@||Notice to jurors: The jurors summoned to attend
Bmco Cause« for Monda} Stii instint, aro ro||@@||Banco Causes for Monday, 8th instant, are re-
quired to attend In tho Banco Court at 10 _m||@@||quired to attend in the Banco Court at 10 a.m.
on that daj -,__,»||@@||on that day.
General List if Causes-In No 1 Jury Court.-U||@@||General List of Causes.—In No. 1 Jury Court.—At
10 am White \ lorrcbt Broun, and Co, Mor||@@||10 a.m.: White v Forrest, Brown, and Co., Mor-
foot v lumera Motors, Limited, Archer v Mitdfonl||@@||foot v Turners Motors, Limited, Archer v Mudford,
tie Halliford i Laidler -eotlco to jurors -ho jurors||@@||de Bamford v Laidler. Notice to jurors: The jurors
»utiiiiionul to attend No 2 Court for Monda}, 8tli||@@||summoned to attend No. 2 Court for Monday, 8th
instant «re required to attend in that Court at||@@||instant, are required to attend in that Court at
lu a ni on that da}||@@||10 a.m. on that day.
In Chambers -Bcforo tie Prothonotarj -In the Pro||@@||In Chambers.—Before the Prothonotary.—In the Pro-
thonotary a Public Chambers -At 11 a in. The||@@||thonotary's Public Chambers.—At 11 a.m.: The
\\umtali Shipping Co v .arra _||@@||Waratah Shipping Co. v Yarra.
Prothonotary « Office- Ucfore the Deputy ProthontW||@@||Prothonotary's Office.—Before the Deputy Prothono-
lar} -At li n m , Herman i Hurley 2 16 p HIT||@@||tary.—At 11 a.m., Herman v Burley; 2.15 p.m.
Hutidy v Bund} Dcfore the Chief Clerk At 11||@@||Bundy v Bundy. Before the Chief Clerk: At 11
a in, Langdon and Langdon, Limited v Johnson||@@||a.m., Langdon and Langdon, Limited v Johnson;
12 noon, liando» Cement Lo , Limited, v Dinbain||@@||12 noon, Kandos Cement Co., Limited, v Dinham;
i 30 p m , Hamilton v Hamilton, i ._ p tn , llrjant||@@||2.30 p.m., Hamilton v Hamilton; 2.45 p.m., Bryant
v Jlrjant 3 p in , Hogan i Jlogin 115 p in Power||@@||v Bryant; 3 p.m., Hogan v Hogan; 3.15 p.m., Power
v Power, Ciutia corespondent, J30 pin, Buries»||@@||v Power, Curtis co-respondent; 3.30 p.m., Burgess
v Mnddock (false.]} cafled Burges»)||@@||v Maddock (falsely called Burgess).
lioticc -During the ensuing " eck non contention»||@@||Notice.—During the ensuing week non-contentious
matter» in priiato cliiiiiber» will be taken bl Mr||@@||matters in private chambers will be taken by Mr.
Justice Conlon Contention» uintt.i. in publlo||@@||Justice Gordon. Contentious matters in public
chambers will be taken hv Mr lusthc 1 crgnson on||@@||chambers will be taken by Mr. Justice Ferguson on
Moiidaj \\ cilnesila}, and I rtiln. anil b} Mr Justke||@@||Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and by Mr. Justice
Campbell on J uestlie and lhur_da}||@@||Campbell on Tuesday and Thursday.
Solicitor» and twine}incus aro milindie! Unit their||@@||Solicitors and conveyancers are reminded that their
olllces must he regist.rid during the present mouth||@@||offices must he registered during the present month.
In Uiiorce-Before Mr lust leo Owen-In No 4||@@||In Divorce.—Before Mr. Justice Owen.—In No. 4
lui} Court,-At IO a ni - Dame list Armour s||@@||Jury Court.—At 10 a.m.—Cause list: Armour v
Armour (part heard), McMuUIn v MoMullin Git||@@||Armour (part heard), McMullin v McMullin, Git-
toe» co respondent Dili » 1'»} Colo i Cole P.trii||@@||toes co-respondent; Day v Day, Cole v Cole, Petrie
v Petrie Moran > Moron \oung % Youn" Mullln||@@||v Petrie, Moran v Moran, Young v Young, Mullin
v .Iiillin Bray \ Lkmi, Manning s Manning, Sut||@@||v Mullin, Bray v Bray, Manning v Manning, Sut-
ton Í Sutton JtoberUni v ttuberlson||@@||ton v Sutton, Robertson v Robertson.
In Eqult}-Before lils Honor Mr Uistlce Harley -||@@||In Equity.—Before His Honor Mr Justice Harvey.—
Equity Comt No J 1 liaibolli 6trctt -At 10 JO a in||@@||Equity Court, No.2, Elizabeth-street.—At 10.30 a.m.:
Carter » Hill Gold Minc» (hi) i Herman mutton||@@||Carter's Hill Gold Mines (N.I.) v Herman, motion
for injunction Christian I Carle p-irt licit!el||@@||for injunction: Christian v Carle, part heard.
Before the Master in 1 qulti - It 11 a in Murray v||@@||Before the Master in Equity.—At 11 a.m. Murray v
Public lrustce, to Jas» account» 1145 um re||@@||Public Trustee, to pass accounts; 11.45 a.m., re
T Long deed and C and b ot P Act lo fli||@@||J. Long, decd and C. and L. and P. Act lo fli
i esen c 12 IB p ni M illiains \ Gazzard to »ettie||@@||reserve: 12.15 p.m.; Williams v Gazzard, to settle
draft .erttflcate i lu n m , Clnrter» \ V.} att pirt||@@||draft certificate; 12.15 p.m., Charters v Wyatt,part
licard Before the Deputy Registrar in Pquit}||@@||heard. Before the Deputy Registrar in Equity;
At 11 » ni, re leffroB and __* Act , to tax cost»,||@@||At 11 a.m., re Jeffree and L.P. Act., to tax costs;
i IS p m re \ Traii» deed , and ITM \ct||@@||2.15 p.m., re N. Travis, decd., and T.F.M. Act,
to «ettlo minute» of order 2 30 p in re O West,||@@||to settle minutes of order 2.30 p.m., re O. West,
deed and O and L of 1* Act, to settle minutes||@@||decd., and C. and L. of P. Act, to settle minutes
'of order 2 45 p ni Barnier v blictul, to »ettie||@@||of order; 2.45 p.m. Barnier v Shead, to settle
minute» of order, J JO p m re Perpetual -rustce||@@||minutes of order; 3.30 p.m. re Perpetual Trustee
Co , etc , mid L 1' Art to lax cost»||@@||Co., etc., and L.P. Act, to tax costs.
In Probate-Before the Honorable the Probate Tudge||@@||In Probate.—Before the Honorable the Probate Judge,
in ho 2 Equity Court Elizabeth stret-t - U 10||@@||in No. 2 Equity Court, Elizabeth-street.— At 10
a m Motion» to pis» account« aivl for commission||@@||a.m.: Motions to pass accounts and for commission.
.lotion for Jeaie to sell real estate -lio following||@@||Motion for leave to sell real estate. The following
miscellaneous motion will bo taken -In the estate||@@||miscellaneous motion will be taken-—In the estate
of líate Browne, for further consideration ro order||@@||of Kate Browne, for further consideration re order
to "lo account». Before tho Registrar-_o confirm||@@||to file accounts. Before the Registrar.—To confirm
contract of sale In the estate of M Itoberts 11 30||@@||contract of sale; In the estate of M. Roberts, 11.30
Boforo tho First Clerk -ro pas« account* A U||@@||Before the First Clerk.—To pass accounts: A .U.
frim 10 30, J \ Hinton, 11 J Reed 11 *¡0, M||@@||Trim, 10.30; J. V. Hinton, 11; J. Reed, 11.30; M.
A Dewar 2 Before the becond Clerk-To pas»||@@||A. Dewar, 2. Before the Second Clerk.—To pass
account» £, Is ocle, 10 30 J Hill 11, " Johnston,||@@||accounts: E. Nock, 10.30; J Hill, 11; W. Johnston,
1130, IV Mccracken 12 10||@@||11.30; W. McCracken 12.15.
In Bankruptcy-Before tlie Registrar at tlio Supremo||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before the Registrar at the Supremo
Court Buildings rilznbetii street -At 10 a ni Con||@@||Court Buildings, Elizabeth-street.—At 10 a.m.: Con-
drumlion of accounts and plans Hearing of credi||@@||firmation of accounts and plans. Hearing of credi-
tor H petition Be Prunk Higgins ex parto Ltlward||@@||tor's petition: Re Frank Higgins ex parte Edward
Rolf Mann, re n Norman o. parto tho Grainger||@@||Rolf Mann; re H. Norman ex parte the Grainger
Glass Co , I td and tile Halo Concreto Stair Co ,||@@||Glass Co., Ltd., and the Halo Concrete Stair Co.,
re Huntloi Tame» lorrestcr, ox parto Leslie Hillinm||@@||re Huntley James Forrester, ex parte Leslie William
Iricnd Application for certiileito of discharge lio||@@||Friend. Application for certificate of discharge: Re
MiUlam Prnest John Tarandi!!, re Sidney Herbert||@@||William Ernest John Paravicini; re Sidney Herbert
Smith re .liornas Oilier Hebb and John Colwell,||@@||Smith; re Thomas Oliver Webb and John Colwell,
trmllne, a» the Stnndarel Motor Hork» and in the||@@||trading as the Standard Motor Works and in the
»eparato estate of Thouin» Oilier Hebb (objection»||@@||separate estate of Thomas Oliver Webb (objections
filed) Single meeting and publie examination Re||@@||filed). Single meeting and public examination: Re
hy Pointing, re Ccorgo Matt anil Ka}mond Cos||@@||Ivy Pointing; re George Watt and Raymond Gos-
ford Matt trading m Gcorgo Matt and Son. Public||@@||ford Watt, trading as George Watt and Sons. Public
examination lie Sun Tolmson Au lit of account»||@@||examination: Re Sun Johnson. Audit of accounts
and plans. Before the Chief Clerk - It 1110 -Tax»||@@||and plans. Before the Chief Clerk.—At 11.30.—Taxa-
tion of official asslgnic » cost« He Pcrc} Martinenu||@@||tion of official assignee's costs: Re Percy Martineau
Sander» (deceased) re It A. Monro King re Jniuc||@@||Sanders (deceased); re R. A. Monro King; re James
OaiiipbeU and others ro L G Smith||@@||Campbell and others; re L. G. Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28076477 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' WILLS AND BEQUESTS.||@@||' WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
-»-? .-.||@@||-»-? .-.
LATE ME. M. VALE.||@@||LATE MR. M. VALE.
Probate has been granted of tho will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
ht" Mr. Maurlco Vale, of Dover-road, Rose||@@||late Mr. Maurlce Vale, of Dover-road, Rose
f"). storekeeper, who died on April 30 laBt,||@@||Bay. storekeeper, who died on April 30 last,
''"?IHK an estate of the net value of £40,523,||@@||leaving an estate of the net value of £40,523,
.I »blch £22,277 represented shares In public||@@||to which £22,277 represented shares in public
'onipanlos The testator, who appointed the||@@||companies. The testator, who appointed the
»«.»tirai Trustee Coy., Ltd., his sole exe||@@||Perpetual Trustee Coy., Ltd., his sole exe-
J»»or anti trustee, bequeathed £50 to the||@@||cutor and trustee, bequeathed £50 to the
jiMReo i-ospltal, and £100 to the Rev. Father||@@||Mudgee hospital, and £100 to the Rev. Father
,.-'»"»gan, of Mudgee, to bo applied by him||@@||O'Flanagan, of Mudgee, to be applied by him
w the use and benefit of the R. C. Church||@@||for the use and benefit of the R. C. Church
T day school at Mudgee.||@@||and day school at Mudgee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075656 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEMPE TO SALT PAN. .||@@||TEMPE TO SALT PAN.
t ]aii;p|v-atteudod meeting of the residents||@@||A largely-attended meeting of the residents
t! PeaMiuist on Monday night decided to form||@@||of Peakhurst on Monday night decided to form
Railway League to urge the construction||@@||a Railway League to urge the construction
of a railway from lempo to Salt Pan. Several||@@||of a railway from Tempe to Salt Pan. Several
sneakers referred to tho crowded state of||@@||speakers referred to the crowded state of
t,« workmen's train from Penshurst each||@@||the workmen's train from Penshurst each
morning It «as stated that the population||@@||morning. It was stated that the population
of Salt Van district wns growing so rapidly||@@||of Salt Pan district was growing so rapidly
thit motor 'buses could scarcely cope with||@@||that motor buses could scarcely cope with
the tiafllc to Penshurst station. Mr. Gibson,||@@||the traffic to Penshurst station. Mr. Gibson,
of the Tempe to East Hills Railway League||@@||of the Tempe to East Hills Railway League
Hated that the objective of his league was to||@@||stated that the objective of his league was to
haie the line run to East Hills and llnked'up||@@||have the line run to East Hills and linked up
»lib Holdsworthy. Mr. F. Apley was elected||@@||with Holdsworthy. Mr. F. Apsey was elected
president, and Mr. B. Jacques ,secretary, of||@@||president, and Mr. E. Jacques secretary, of
tiic league_||@@||the league.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068094 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING. I||@@||SHIPPING.
»||@@||—o—
ARRIVALS.-Aprll_ 23.||@@||ARRIVALS.—April 23.
Dimboola, s, SSfcd tons, Captain Raj, fiom Fremantle, I||@@||Dimboola, s, 3886 tons, Captain Ray, from Fremantle,
vu ports Melbourne S S. Co , Ltd , agents.||@@||via ports. Melbourne S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
llobson's Boj, RMS., 13,83? tons, Captain Ogilvie,||@@||Hobson's Bay, R.M.S., 13,837 tons, Captain Ogilvie,
fioni Loudon, via port« Commonwealth Government||@@||from London, via ports. Commonwealth Government
Lint, agents||@@||Line, agents,
(auburn, s, 77111 tons, Captain Hrth, from Cairni||@@||Canberra, s. 7710 tons, Captain Firth, from Cairns.
Howard Smith, Ltd , agents||@@||Howard Smith, Ltd., agents.
.Nardana, s, 7591 tons, Captain Brown, from Liver-||@@||Nardana, s. 7591 tons, Captain Brown, from Liver-
pool, via port« Birt and Co , Ltd agents.||@@||pool, via ports. Birt and Co., Ltd. agents.
Tregenna, s, 6212 tons, Captain H-rvej, from Mel-||@@||Tregenna, s. 5242 tons, Captain Harvey, from Mel-
bourne Birt and Co , Ltd , agents||@@||bourne. Birt and Co., Ltd., agents.
Dundremian, s, 4248 tons, Captain Shadford, from||@@||Dundrennan, s. 4248 tons, Captain Shadford, from
liasSclu, via ports dibbs, Bright, and To, agents||@@||Bassein, via ports. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents.
ll.indul Maru s 4147 lons, froTn Rangoon, via potts||@@||Randal Maru s. 4147 tons, from Rangoon, via ports.
M'Donuld IlauiiItou, and Co , agents||@@||McDonald, Hamilton, and Co., agents.
Montólo s 40..7 ti ns Captain IJoiialil-un, from Mel||@@||Montoro, s. 4057 tons, Captain Donaldson, from Mel-
bourne Burns, Philp, and Co, Ltd , agents||@@||bourne. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Hu iib-u s 3.171 tons. Captain Vlacrac, from Mel||@@||Bombala, s. 3571 tons, Captain Macrae, from Mel-
bourne ilouarl Smith ltd, agents||@@||bourne. Howard Smith, Ltd., agents.
Dilkera, s, 209S lons, Captain Joint, from Mel||@@||Dilkera, s. 2698 tons, Captain Joint, from Mel-
bourne, vin lasiiiauian ports Adelaide b3 Co, Ltd,||@@||bourne, via Tasmanian ports. Adelaide S.S. Co., Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Monaro, s, 2656 tons Captain Brotherton, from Mel||@@||Monaro, s. 2656 tons, Captain Brotherton, from Mel-
bourne Melbourne _ S Co , Ltd , agents.||@@||bourne. Melbourne S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
Goulburn, s, ¿l63 tons, Captain Bates, from Mel-||@@||Goulburn, s. 2863 tons, Captain Bates, from Mel-
bourne IIuilil_rt, Parker. I lil. agent«||@@||bourne. Huddart, Parker, Ltd., agents.
hanna, t, 1948 tons Captain Moljneaux, from||@@||Kanna, s. 1948 tons, Captain Molyneaux, from
Hobart Union S S Co , I til , agents||@@||Hobart. Union S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
Morinda s 1917 tons, Cnptiln Minne», from Rabaul||@@||Morinda, s. 1917 tons, Captain McInnes, from Rabaul.
Burns Philp, mid Co , I Id , agents||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
I colla s hi i tons Captain Rend, from Lluiu.cs||@@||Poolta, s. 1675 tons, Captain Read, from Launces-
ton Rapid H.l-lit Despitch Co agents||@@||ton, Rapid Freight Despatch Co., agents.
Ivnklrl, s JJIO ton« Captain I'agc from Devonport||@@||Kokiri, s. 1240 tons, Captain Page, from Devonport.
Union S S Co , I til agents||@@||Union S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
COVbTVVISF -Canonbar, s, from North Coast; Hergn,||@@||COASTWISE:—Canonbar, s. from North Coast; Herga,
s from Newcastle, Woniora, », from the South Coast,||@@||s. from Newcastle; Woniora, s. from the South Coast;
South Bulli, s. form Kiama||@@||South Bulli, s. form Kiama.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16053555 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
TOÜNO ÁUSITIAMA LEAGUE.||@@||YOUNG AUSTRALIA LEAGUE
In atti of tlie funds of the Young Australia league,||@@||In aid of the funds of the Young Australia League,
for tho promotion of ediiaitlnn bj travel, th» Y.A L||@@||for the promotion of education by travel, the Y.A L
bo vu R»\e an entertainment in St Janies' Hall ¡art||@@||boys gave an entertainment in St James' Hall last
night There waa a lance and enthusiastic audience||@@||night. There was a large and enthusiastic audience
of boj a, their parents, and (rienda, and a substantial||@@||of boys, their parents, and friends, and a substantial
body of (tiri guidon The YAL. irehestra and chorus||@@||body of girl guides. The YAL.orchestra and chorus
opened tie programme, followed h» Ma*ter Sid Margan||@@||opened the programme, followed by Master Sid Margan
In "Oh, what n l'ai wjs Mary ' Other Bingera in-||@@||In "Oh, what a Pal was Mary .' Othersinfers in-
cluded Mastirs Percy Williams, Mamu 1 Harall, Cecil||@@||cluded Masters Percy Williams, Manuel Hassall, Cecil
lSlunltfini, and Aim M'Clnre A reell itlon, "The||@@||Blanksby, and Alan McClnre. A recitation, "The
ftr-mst Thing God &er Made," u-is glien hy Marter||@@||Bravest Thing God ever Made," was given by Master
I reddle liutler, anti Muster Die!, nuntin appeircd ¡vi||@@||Freddie Butler, and Master Dick Bantin appeared in
u iUiilIuk turn bight members of the league ¡."ave||@@||a dancing turn. Eight members of the league gave
<in eflleleiit dlspliv of flair drill and pyramids, willi«||@@||an efficient display of flag drill and pyramids, while
two lomcdy sketches, entitled "The New Itecrult" and||@@||two comedy sketches, entitled "The NewRecruit" and
"JTlia io . Theatre»" excited hcaiLy laughter.||@@||"Fun in a Theatre»" excited hearty laughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16044681 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSION'S||@@||QUARTER SESSION'S
jNo 1 Court--Tolln Sun morville n*sault with irtent||@@||No 1 Court- John Sommerville,assault with intent
to rob Ccor«e "Ninia in leeencv Arthur Melville,||@@||to rob, George Wanla Indecency, Arthur Melville,
fil.se pretence*; Mien John Patrick Ha herd steal||@@||false pretences, Allen John Patrick Flaherty, steal-
in;* In a dwell.mi||@@||ing in a dwelling.
No 2, Court.-William Hilton breaking, rnterfnf? BOJ||@@||No 2, Court -William Dalton breaking, entering, and
fltpilmtç Torcía Junio hrceny lames Dojle,||@@||stealing. Tarsia Junio, Larceny. James Doyle,
Lut cn* Harrj Inman stealing- in ft dwelling||@@||Larceny. Harry Inman stealing in a dwelling
No f Court -(»eorçe Dédale Uctlinff in a duellinp||@@||No 3 Court - George Drysdale, Stealing in a dwelling.
Tames Albert SaUll, assault orcnuioninff actual||@@||James Albert Savill, assault occasioning actual
bodily harm Rose Lonjr assault and robbery||@@||bodily harm/ Rose Long, assault and robbery
AriTAKS||@@||APPEALS
The following appeils against magistrate«.* orders||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders
find comictions will be ht m1 in No 1 Industrial||@@||and convictions will be heard in No 1 Industrial
Court Queen K «qujre ?-Fdward Smcoekp mainten||@@||Court, Queen's-square: - Edward Sincocks, mainten-
once Tames Tubb steali-ii* Horence Divig sending1||@@||aince. James Jubb, stealing. Florence Davis, sending
ofTcmlN- letter through the post M-iry Kenn\||@@||offensive letter through the post. Mary Kenny,
J iquor Act Tohn Charles Ctv\y Ktealmtr Villaret||@@||Liquor Act. John Charles Grady, stealing. Margaret
Ann Birton I iquor Act Percv Humphries a^ault||@@||Ann Barton. Liquor Act. Percy Humphries. assault.
Al/rel Robert Israel fitealini? Tohn Michael Phelan,||@@||Alfred Robert Israel, stealing. John Michael Whelan,
liquor Act MiRin Franrk, ofTeti'ine bchjWour||@@||Liquor Act. Susan Francis, offensive behaviour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16073165 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
TVM1FRS RFCFULD||@@||TENDERS RECEIVED.
Tenders for the following works were opened bv||@@||Tenders for the following works were opened by
the Tender Doarel of the Public Works Department||@@||the Tender Board of the Public Works Department
on Mon lav -Frection of new building Courthouse||@@||on Monday:---Erection of new building Courthouse
Rjde Four tenders constructor of buildings C6228||@@||Ryde: Four tenders, constructor of buildings £5228,
lowest Construction and delivery of two 550 ton||@@||lowest. Construction and delivery of two 550-ton
steel hopper punts for the dredge service Four ten||@@||steel hopper punts for the dredge service: Four ten-
ders received, to be reported upon Manuf-icture||@@||ders received, to be reported upon. Manufacture
supply, and deliver) of swilchgcar and liohtning||@@||supply, and delivery of switchgear and lightning
arresters Kiama transmission line Four tenders re||@@||arresters, Kiama transmission line: Four tenders re-
cciveil, to be reported upon Additions and repairs||@@||ceived, to be reported upon. Additions and repairs,
police station Jugiong One tender received to||@@||police station, Jugiong: One tender received to
be reported upon Erection of glass house, Botani||@@||be reported upon. Erection of glass house, Botani-
cal Gardens Sidney One tender received, to be||@@||cal Gardens, Sidney: One tender received, to be
reported upon||@@||reported upon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16055693 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROYAL WEDDING. .||@@||ROYAL WEDDING.
AUSTRALIAN GIFT.||@@||AUSTRALIAN GIFT.
LONDON, April 11.||@@||LONDON, April 11.
_aoy cooa s committee, wnicn is 01 ganis||@@||Lady Cook's committee, which is 0rganis-
lug an Australian wedding gift for tho Duke||@@||ing an Australian wedding gift for the Duke
of York's fiancee, complying with the Duke||@@||of York's fiancee, complying with the Duke
of York's «wishes, has abandoned the Austral-||@@||of York's wishes, has abandoned the Australian
ian wood panelling pioposal, bociuse the||@@||wood panelling proposal, because the
White Lodge is not a pcimanent icbldence||@@||White Lodge is not a permanent residence.
It is now proposed, on the Duke's sugges-||@@||It is now proposed, on the Duke's sugges-
tion, to purchase a pall of silvci wine cooleis||@@||tion, to purchase a pall of siler wine coolers
weighing COO ounces, designed by Flaxman,||@@||weighing 500 ounces, designed by Flaxman,
and formerly the pioperty of tho Duke of||@@||and formerly the property of the Duke of
Cambildge. The piobable cost is £300. The||@@||Cambridge. The probable cost is £300. The
tunda now total £220||@@||funds now total £220.
Forty thousand YMCA, bojs piosented the||@@||Forty thousand YMCA, boys presented the
Duke of Yolk at Buckingham Pul.no with a||@@||Duke of York at Buckingham Palace with a
hunting crop, made dom Australian kangaroo||@@||hunting crop, made from Australian kangaroo
hide, and inscilbed: "Good hunting"||@@||hide, and inscilbed: "Good hunting."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16034665 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
N.S.W. TROTTING CLUB.||@@||N.S.W. TROTTING CLUB.
lollovving arc the handici|s for Monday lebru||@@||Following are the handicaps for Monday, Febru-
nry 5 -||@@||ary 5:—
Trial Bundieip lm If-Donora scr Wood Raven||@@||Trial Handicap, 1m 1f.—Donora, scr; Wood Raven,
Wray Boccaccio 2s \acoia Native Rose, auburn||@@||Wray Boccaccio, 2s; Vacona, Native Rose, Auburn
(titi Werrina Pilot Boy Congie \ ¡6lon "s Wee||@@||Girl, Werrina, Pilot Boy, Congie, Vision, 3s; Wee
Derbi Bonnie Cliire Hun ptv Humpty I ontented, 4s,||@@||Derby, Bonnie Claire, Humpty Dumpty, Contented, 4s;
Sea Cull (late Trixie Huon) I acnbl on Smut Loo 5s,||@@||Sea Gull (late Trixie Huon), Raeribbon, Some Loo, 5s;
Hopefield Os Rolls Royce (late BnrrawaiiL.) Girlie||@@||Hopefield, 6s; Rolls Royce (late Burrawang), Girlie
Rotlibcnt The trumpeter Io«In Bates (lite Addv||@@||Rothbent, The Trumpeter, Lorvin Hales (late Addy
Wilkes O) Maori Bob 7s Ivy Miike £s Golden Bells||@@||Wilkes, Q.), Maori Bob, 7s; Ivy Make, 8s; Golden Bells,
Digger Rartonl light Ever (late Tocsani) 0« 1 clicin||@@||Digger, Bartoni, Fight Ever (late Tocsam), 9s; Felicia,
lalla Rook Trumpf n.1 10s "v ikint. Chief Utricl||@@||Lalla Rook, Trampfast, 10s; Viking Chief, Ettrick
Vale 11s lion st Wood 13s||@@||Vale, 11s; Honest Wood, 13s.
Glebe Han lit tp Jim nil ljOvds -Sir Itonal 1 scr||@@||Glebe Handicap, 1½m and 120yds.—Sir Ronald, scr;
Hawthorn Deri i State Pitch Sparkling I ronto Pvro||@@||Hawthorn Derby, State Patch, Sparkling Pronto, Pyro
(litv Bridie) lava Belrior Or« va Is 1 ronto H I aw||@@||(late Brickie), Java, Belrior, Orsova, 3s; Pronto's Lass,
Humph I) ii pt i 4 seciet s Bobbie Chii Iii}. Bird us||@@||Humpty Dumpty, 4s; Secret's Bobbie, Chiming Bird, 5s;
Belle Mchlnnev K luios Betti Don (« Stockings||@@||Belle McKinney, Kolynos, Betty Don, 6s; Stockings,
Best Bread Mount un Stir 7B MSS.UI.; Cup (late Pa||@@||Best Bread, Mountain Star, 7s; Kissing Cup (late Pa-
tient lassie) I ill in Mt i is t ni.li 1 ov 10» far nu||@@||tient Lassie), Lillia Alto, 9s; Cash Boy, 10s; Tarana,
11s Osiris 12s loth (lalt St mc Biy) ITt,cr S live||@@||11s; Osiris, 12s; Foch (late Some Boy), Tiger Salve,
Some Jazz (late King Pronto) 1J Lincolns Bali||@@||Some Jazz (late King Pronto), 13s; Lincoln's Baby,
lis||@@||15s.
Hying HanJI ap ;in If-tar Mthmtlm (late Little||@@||Flying Handicap. 1m 1f.—Var. Mylandra (late Little
Nell) «cr ^ aselius Oreti Petbi Is Olive Brmch||@@||Nell), scr; Vaselius, Greta Derby, 1s; Olive Branch
(late Bramble) 2s \\ illo vein f rttn stripe Vuliurn||@@||(late Bramble), 2s; Willowdean, Green Stripe, Auburn
V ile Derby s Honour M uubritiQ Jtuir Cows 3s W nter||@@||Vale, Derby's Honour, Mambrino Junr., Gows, 3s; Water-
fall I)||@@||fall, 6s.
Traiiiuui Hanllcip lm H-Robin Ad iir M iori Bob||@@||Tramway Handicap, 1m 1f.—Robin Adair, Maori Bob,
\nnadas Lal scr iliriinrdor Is Din.tr li^ht Tver||@@||Annadas Lad, scr; Burmardor, 1s; Digger, Fight Ever
(lite Tot-sain) >s Dul iori ISl-it t Mick is Silvtr||@@||(late Tocsam), 2s; Dulciora, Black Mick, 3s; Silver
Bath Ljdi Louise I ttrio!. \ c Bl ick Soldier \s ur||@@||Bath, Lady Louise, Ettrick Vale, Black Soldier, Assur-
ance «| irits Iambi 4s New Slur (I te Ililli II lite||@@||ance, Spirits, Iambi, 4s; New Star (late Plain B, late
Plain Bill) I lip Prinnv (late 1 rit ce Cb rming) Min||@@||Plain Bill), Flip, Prinny (late Prince Charming), Min-
nu W likes Hi kory Cherry ( blld (N / ) 5s Joan of||@@||nie Wilkes, Hickory, Cherry Child (N.Z.), 5s; Joan of
\rc Scooter ¿Ulah Huon Boston \fcuin Nellie Ü ily||@@||Arc, Scooter, Zillah Huon, Boston Again, Nellie Daly,
O'. Vleon 7s Brun 6s||@@||6s; Aleon, 7s; Brun, 8s.
Trotting Club Handicap "ni -I illy Pronto C-ish||@@||Trotting Club Handicap, 2m.—Lilly Pronto, Cash
Boy «cr Style (Mt) Tarana lulu HOSP IS Anrona||@@||Boy, scr; Style (Vic.) Tarana, Lulu Rose, 1s; Arizona,
2a Ma Coon Some Inzz (late Khu I ronto) Mnrscl||@@||2s; Ma Coon, Some Jazz (late King Pronto), Marsel-
Inisc % Iadv Abbev 4s Mai ion '-ty le rs lincolns||@@||laise, 3s; Lady Abbey, 4s; Marion Style, 5s; Lincoln's
Jlnbv Mure Io 6s Patient llohl le 7s Mjri Haut Es||@@||Baby, Muredo, 6s; Patient Bobbie, 7s; Myra Haut, 8s;
Iron Fplc Misen Os Ileen Derbi 10s||@@||Iron Epic, Misery, 9s; Ileen Derby, 16s.
rpiing Handicap 14m an 1 120vds - faztenu atr||@@||Epping Handicap, 1½m and 120yds.—Tazeena, scr;
Olive JJranth (late Bramble) Mckuway 2s ( nt II mest||@@||Olive Branch (late Bramble), Nickaway, 2s; Grit, Honest
Bells Is Derbi « liol dur 4s Stan s Boy Better l>.Vb||@@||Bells, 3s; Derby's Honour, 4s; Stan's Boy, Better Days,
^ \urd On (le Mach sla Wnterflll "s bhd||@@||5s; Yard On, 6s; Machusla, Waterfall, 7s; bhd.
(foi | light i||@@||(Copyright.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16034693 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WARRINGAH SHOW.||@@||WARRINGAH SHOW.
-I-.||@@||
Hie second day of the Warringali Shiie||@@||The second day of the Warringah Shire
-ind Manly Agricultural and Hoitlcultui.il ¡so-||@@||and Manly Agricultural and Horticultural So-
ciety s show waa as successful as the Hist||@@||ciety's show was as successful as the first.
rheie waa a laige attendance and keen In-||@@||There was a large attendance and keen in-
tel est wag displayed in the ling and trot-||@@||terest was displayed in the ring and trot-
ting events||@@||ting events.
Satuidays avvaids vvcie as follow -||@@||Saturdays awards were as follow :—
Ring I vents-Boi rider un 1er 14 P JJ McCiulev||@@||Ring Events. — Boy rider, under 14: P. B. McCauley,
J S Pliair 2 D Riddle 3 Girl ride, under 14||@@||1; S. Phair, 2; D. Riddle, 3. Girl rider, under 14:
L Spruce I Honor Mnv - Bov rider over 14||@@||C. Spruce, 1; Honor May, 2. Boy rider, over 14
Ji 1 uiler IO I! Ivev 1 I hillls 2 C Mccaffery J||@@||and under 16: H. Ivey, 1; Phillis, 2; C. McCaffery, 3.
( lrl riler olei 14 and under 10 D O Gorman 1||@@||Girl rider, over 14 and under 16: D. O'Gorman, 1;
I 11 Watson _ h larkin. J Boy bul cb iel ndei||@@||J. B. Watson, 2; E. Larkin, 3. Boy bareback rider,
un »pi 11 P B McCuule) 1 S Pliair 2 Hoy lure||@@||under 14: P. B. McCauley, 1; S. Phair, 2. Boy bare-
In * riler mer 14 under IO 1 hillls 1 J Balden 2||@@||back rider, over 14 under 16: Phillis, 1; J. Barden, 2.
VI inly hold licensees loml handicap trot (lm) - 1 hull||@@||Manly hotel licensees' local handicap trot (1m). — Final:
I lilrbnlrns Jail 1, J Rid Ile s little Jim 2, \||@@||F. Fairbairn's Jack, 1; J. Riddle's Little Jim, 2; A.
t odin » Dishonest J 1 nile 2m 40Js Tooth slUl||@@||Goffin's Dishonest, 3. Time, 2m 46½s. Tooth's T.B.
Me Handicap lrot (lib) -1 inul J T I lanigan s||@@||Ale Handicap Trot (1m). — Final: J. T. Flanagan's
Blacksmith s Girl 1 S Wardell a HJsil Huon 2 Time,||@@||Blacksmith's Girl, 1; S. Wardell's Basil Huon, 2. Time,
'm fljs Arnotts S io Pom lump II \ li Mijes||@@||2m 41½s. Arnott's Sac Pony Jump: H. A. R. Miles,
1 P B M Caulej ? Cumpbcll s Ltd Hunting||@@||1; P. B. McCauley, 2. Campbell's Ltd., Hunting
Contest Mi»« Watts Motor) 1 Mi«s Watts Snow||@@||Contest: Miss Watt's Victory, 1; Miss Watt's Snow-
storm » R H ludd Handicap lrot (Hu) -J T||@@||storm, 2. R. H. Judd Handicap Trot (1m). — J. T.
I lanagan s Blacksmith s Girl, 1 G 1 lanagan« Little||@@||Flanagan's Blacksmith's Girl, 1; G. Flanagan's Little
Don l'ronto 2 Time 2iu 48s Ilnllev Walker||@@||Don Pronto, 2. Time, 2m 48s. Lindley Walker
Hair race (horseback) L Pldcocl 1, J Middleinas 2||@@||flag race (horseback): L. Pidcock, 1; J. Middlemas, 2.
Deewh) Handle ip trot (lui) H Lcach's'Lonnio Claire||@@||Deewhy Handicap trot (1m).: H. Leach's Bonnie Claire
(l"s hh I) 1 S Kirby« Paddj (is bl 1 ) 2 Track||@@||(12s bhd.), 1; S. Kirby's Paddy (5s bhd.), 2. Track
record tiot (2 li| s) Donnie Clime rime lm J'fr||@@||record trot (2 laps): Bonnie Claire. Time, 1m 32¾s.
Dogs - Mredales- I uppv dog or bitch H U«||@@||Dogs. — Airedales — Puppy dog or bitch: H. D.
Mclnto li s Bill 1 C S mder s \ arra 2 \oi ice dog||@@||McIntosh's Bill, 1; C. Sander's Yarra, 2. Novice dog:
II D M Intosli s Bill Open uo" Pattison and Wolfe n||@@||H. D. McIntosh's Bill. Open dog: Pattison and Wolfe's
llangei of hlllainc) Open bitch N Griffith s Aller||@@||Ranger of Killarney. Open bitch: N. Griffith's Aller-
ton Bett) 1 C San 1er B Lady 2||@@||ton Betty, 1; C. Sander's Lady, 2.
Seolch Terners -0| en dog Mrs Hamilton'« and||@@||Scotch Terriers. — Open dog: Mrs. Hamilton's and
Mu lall s Torridon Mlavlsh 1 and challenge Open||@@||Marshall's Torridon McTavish, 1 and challenge. Open
bilib I M Kenzies Torn ion Gioieul 1 and chnliengc||@@||bitch: J. McKenzie's Torridon Giornal, 1 and challenge.
Irish Terners -NovIce doe. V D \ Rentotil a \irlio||@@||Irish Terriers. — Novice dog: A. D. V. Rentoul's Airlie
Re nodel 1 I» M Ciinlev s Singer 2 Open log \||@@||Remodel, 1; P. McCauley's Singer, 2. Open dog: A.
D \ Rentiuls \irlle Itcmodel 1 1 M Caulcv «||@@||D. V. Rentouls Airlie Remodel, 1; P. McCauley's
1 inger Open bitch II \ W bite s Mv Muureen 1||@@||Ginger, 2. Open bitch: B. A. White's My Maureen, 1
in 1 clnlleni e C Johnson s I ndj Terra 2||@@||and challenge: C. Johnson's Lady Terra, 2.
lot terriers-I'upi v dog or bilcn G K din«||@@||Fox Terriers. — Puppy, dog or bitch: G. A. Cann's
Jindu Dul c 1 T Hackett a Diiiham . Nonce do"||@@||Linda Duke, 1; J. Hackett's Durham, 2. Novice dog:
W liciisim a Craig) Ijnn 1 1 Hiekctt s D irhjin _||@@||W. Rensom's Craig-y-Lynn, 1; J. Hackett's Durham, 2.
limit dog W Pensum s Craig) Lum ] an! elia!||@@||Limit dog: W. Pensom's Craig-y-Lynn, 1 and chal-
lengc Open dog suiile Nov ice bitch G M Dickin||@@||lenge. Open dog, same. Novice bitch: G. W. Dickin-
ion's Holroyd Minette 1 F Lobbs Belhuien Bunnan,||@@||son's Holroyd Minette, 1; F. Lobb's Belhaven Bundah,
' I irait bite, some Open bitch G W Dickinson's||@@||2. Limit bitch, same. Open bitch: G. W. Dickinson's
Holrovd Minette 1 and challenge, and special for best||@@||Holroyd Minette, 1 and challenge, and special for best
fox terrier exhihltcd F Lobb's Belhaven Bundah 2||@@||fox terrier exhibited; F. Lobb's Belhaven Bundah, 2.
Yorlrhlre Terriers-Novice dog S A Taylors||@@||Yorkshire Terriers. — Novice dog: S. A. Taylor's
Dennv Novice bitch T Jones a Cork Tip Open||@@||Denny. Novice bitch: T. Jones's Cork Tip. Open
bitch W Talbot'» Lady Anzac||@@||bitch: W. Talbot's Lady Anzac.
Rctncven -Open dog or bitch Mrs O « Katers||@@||Retrievers. — Open dog or bitch. Mrs. O. S. Kater's
David O'Ralne 1 und challenge||@@||David O'Raine, 1 and challenge.
Setters-Open dog 1 P Llovd's Simmer 1 and||@@||Setters. — Open dog: E. P. Lloyd's Simmer, 1 and
elinlleiH.e Open bitch W \ Clifton's Lidv Hubs||@@||challenge. Open bitch: W. A. Clifton's Lady Ruby.
Pmncruntcns -Bluck tmpny Mr A Wilde s lewiston||@@||Pomeranians. — Black puppy: Mrs. A. Wilde's Lindsay's
I inioess Heimtv 1 und chillicup;0 MU-, N Lindsas's||@@||Princess Beauty, 1 and challenge; Miss N. Lindsay's
or 2 Miniature Mr« \ Wilde's lu luston little||@@||Jock, 2. Miniature: Mrs. A. Wilde's Kynaston Little
, let 1 and clnllcngr Mi» C. G Brittain s lameson's||@@||Jet, 1 and challenge; Mrs. G. G. Brittain's Jameson's
Siiucs Mom, 2 WI lte nov ice Mrr D Gnrdlnci s||@@||Saucy Atom, 2. White novice: Mrs. D. Gardiner's
Prim ess Toi 1, T Gordons Prlncev " White open||@@||Princess Toy, 1; J. Gordon's Princey, 2. White open
dog Mis* D Oimlln-i s Prince "lino 1 D Gurdlnct's||@@||dog: Mrs. D. Gardiner's Prince Tino, 1; D. Gardiner's
Prince Yap, 2 Black loviee Mi» \ Wilde's Ky illiston||@@||Prince Yap, 2. Black novice: Mrs. A. Wilde's Kynaston
Blick Betty Orun"o or sable Mrs. E A YS lute s||@@||Black Betty. Orange or sable: Mrs. E. A. White's
Radium Sable||@@||Radium Sable.
Collie»-Open dog G G Kcllv's Roval Rover T||@@||Collies. — Open dog: G. G. Kelly's Royal Rover, 1
and challenge E Dawson's Prince of Welsbacb. 2||@@||and challenge; E. Dawson's Prince of Weisbach, 2.
Novice bitch B Barber'« nighland Peggy Open||@@||Novice bitch: B. Barber's Highland Peggy. Open
bitch W O Shea!» Chlltan's Peggy||@@||bitch: W. O'Shea's Chiltan's Peggy.
Bulldogs -Novice dog F Egerton'« Sergeant Jochim||@@||Bulldogs. — Novice dog: F. Egerton's Sergeant Jochini.
Open dog T Crow's British Ambgiiador o' Linton, Î||@@||Open dog: T. Crow's British Ambassador o' Linton, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16031702 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WARRINGAH SHIRE SHOW. .||@@||WARRINGAH SHIRE SHOW.
DOO SECTION.||@@||DOG SECTION.
The dog section of the second annul! show ol the||@@||The dog section of the second annual show of the
AVorruifeah Mure and Manly A and li Society con||@@||Warringah Shire and Manly A. and H. Society con-
clu led on Siturday||@@||cluded on Saturday.
The sneciii for be<;t dog in the show was awarded||@@||The special for best dog in the show was awarded
t» W Diel nisnn s fox lerner bitch Holroyd Minette||@@||to W. Dickinson's fox terrier bitch Holroyd Minette.
Other princlpil nwarils were as follow -Bulldogs||@@||Other principal awards were as follow :— Bulldogs —
Noyne dog V Lagerton o Sergeant Jochini Open||@@||Novice dog: F. Eggerton's Sergeant Jochini. Open:
T Crow s British Vmbas«ador ol Linton 1 and cb.||@@||T. Crow's British Ambassador of Linton, 1 and ch.
Setters Mrs L LiO}ds Gunner 1 and eli Irish||@@||Setters: Mrs. E. Lloyd's Gunner, 1 and ch. Irish
terriers-Novice dog, ADA Rintouls Airlie Re||@@||terriers — Novice dog, A. D. V. Rintoul's Airlie Re-
ino Iel 1 alto open class Bitch B A Whites My||@@||model, 1, also open class. Bitch: B. A. White's My
Miureen Tox terriers-Puppy G A Cann s 1 in la||@@||Maureen. Fox terriers — Puppy: G. A. Cann's Linda
luke Novice dot, W Parson,s Craig v lynn, 1 also||@@||Luke. Novice dog: W. Parson's Craig-y-Lynn, 1, also
limit Bitch Linda Luke Opeïl W Diekensqn s Hol||@@||limit. Bitch: Linda Luke. Open: W. Dickenson's Hol-
ro}d Minette 1 eli uni sp Yorkshire terriers||@@||royd Minette, 1, ch., and sp. Yorkshire terriers —
Novice dog S TivloriDinn} Bitch 1 Iones Cork||@@||Novice, dog: S. Taylor's Dinny. Bitch: T. Jones' Cork
lip Oien bitch W lilli te Inly Anzac Pugs||@@||Tip. Open bitch: W. Talbot's Lady Anzac. Pugs
(lawn)- Novice dog Mis W ide s Sancho Panga "||@@||(fawn) — Novice dog: Miss Wade's Sancho Panga, 2.
Bitch Mi^s Watts Bencle 2 Pomeranluns (black)||@@||Bitch: Miss Watt's Beacle, 2. Pomeranians (black) —
Puppy Miss N Im Isa} s Jack Un 1er 71b Airs V||@@||Puppy: Miss N. Lindsay's Jack. Under 7lb: Mrs. A.
"Wildes lvyiijston Little let 1 and eil AVlnte open||@@||Wilde's Kynaston Little Jet, 1 and ch. White, open
dog Mrs D Garliner s Prlntess lo} Black over 71 b||@@||dog: Mrs. D. Gardiner's Princess Toy. Black. over 7lb:
Mrs V Wille a hynoston Black Bett} Orange or||@@||Mrs. A. Wilde's Kynaston Black Betty. Orange or
Mblc Mrs L (A Wilkinsons Ra liuiii Sible Open||@@||sable: Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson's Radium Sable. Open
dog Mrs H, V W ilkin on s III Collies-Open d g||@@||dog: Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson's Lad. Collies — Open dog:
C, C hell} s Ro}ol Rover 1 and clr Bitch noyne||@@||G. G. Kelly's Royal Rover, 1 and ch. Bitch, novice:
li Barbel s Ilighlanl 1 egL,v 0( cn Vlredalo terners||@@||R. Barber's Highland Peggy. Open, Airedale terriers —
1 uppy doe, II D M Intt h s Bill 1 C Snider s A irra||@@||Puppy, dog: H. D. McIntosh's Bill, 1; G. Sander's Yarra,
2 Novice Bill Open 1 tilt ison and Wolle s Hanger of||@@||2. Novice: Bill. Open: Pattison and Wolfe's Ranger of
Ivillirney Open bitch \ Crifllth b Allerton Bett} 1||@@||Killarney. Open bitch: N. Griffith's Allerton Betty, 1;
O Sin 1er s I id} ' Bull tcmer>-I uppv G Hokin s||@@||C. Sander's Lady, 2. Bull terriers — Puppy: G. Hokin's
Hernma Pri le Open dog G liol in s 1 ireovva} Ile||@@||Berrima Pride. Open dog: G. Hokin's Fireaway. Re-
trnvers Mrs. O *» Citer s David O liane 1 and h||@@||trievers: Mrs. O. S. Cater's David O'Rane, 1 and ch.
Scottish terners-Open dg Mr« II I Alirslnlls||@@||Scottish terriers — Open dog: Mrs. H. J. Marshall's
Torridon AM nish 1 Bitch Mrs H J Morslnll s||@@||Torridon McTavish, 1. Bitch: Mrs. H. J. Marshall's
Torridon dorsal 1 and cb||@@||Torridon Giorsal, 1 and ch.
?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16092356 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WARRINGAH .FLOWER SHOW.||@@||WARRINGAH FLOWER SHOW.
At the «cconil horticultural «lion of the Warringah||@@||At the second horticultural show of the Warringah
Shire and Mmly Agriuillm-il ami llortlcuUunl Society||@@||Shire and Manly Agricultural and Horticultural Society
lu Id at Manly on Saturdai lhere »as a henutlful||@@||held at Manly on Saturday, there was a beautiful
rilspla) of both wild and culthatcil lion on Alderman||@@||display of both wild and cultivated flowers. Alderman
Keirle (Mnior of Manh) opened the show ind Conn||@@||Keirle (Mayor of Manly) opened the show, and Coun-
clilor A 1 Parr (président of the sncleH) announce 1||@@||cillor A. J. Parr (president of the society) announced
that entries far exceeded expectations||@@||that entries far exceeded expectations.
Championships were awarded to IT Hi It ton (meet||@@||Championships were awarded to H. Britton (sweet
pens, to hold Warringah Shirt &i\eet peí cup) liol||@@||peas, to hold Warringah Shire sweet pea cup), Hol-
Iowa} Bro« (narcissi), and 0 W Kennedy (cania||@@||loway Bros. (narcissi), and G. W. Kennedy (carna-
tiona)||@@||tions).
Tho prlic-w Inner« In the general classe« nero -||@@||The prize-winners in the general classes were:—
Sweet pens T Torter H Ilrltton A TI flnlst J||@@||Sweet peas: J. Porter, H. Britton, A. R. Guise, J.
Neve for Tarkcr Mm J K Punes r K I »ans||@@||Neve, Dr. Parker, Mrs. J. K. Purves, T. K. Evans.
NarclMl Holloway Uro» O K Coulishrw DafTolll»||@@||Narcissi: Holloway Bros., G. K. Cowlishaw, Daffodils:
Holloway Bros, O T Huches J Porter Bullion«||@@||Holloway Bros., O. J. Hughes, J. Porter. Bulbous
blooms Holloway Bro«, II Britton O J Ilimhes||@@||blooms: Holloway Bros., H. Britton, O. J. Hughes,
O V Kennedy, Mr» Hatcher, »cn Carnation«||@@||G. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Hatcher, sen. Carnations:
O W K«nnedr, J PorUr, T. Ncv« Stock« H ftrlt||@@||G. W. Kennedy, J. Porter, J. Neve. Stocks: H. Brit-
ton, Mr« S Ferguson Antirrhinum« O J HuKhe*||@@||ton, Mrs. S. Ferguson. Antirrhinums: O. J. Hughes,
Mr« S Ferfpuon, Mm I Moran Iceland popple«||@@||Mrs. S. Ferguson, Mrs. I. Moran. Iceland poppies:
O J Hugh»« H Britton Wild flowers Mrs Tone||@@||O. J. Hughes, H. Britton. Wild flowers: Mrs. Jane
Trj Mrs W n M'Gntti H S Vaughan Basket||@@||Try, Mrs. W. H. McGrath, H. S. Vaughan. Basket
ot pea« H Britton, Mrs Hatcher ten Plonl||@@||of peas: H. Britton, Mrs. Hatcher, sen. Floral
emblem C Hlrscli Talilo decorations Mrs O 1||@@||emblem: C. Hirsch. Table decorations: Mrs. O. J.
Howard Mr« J Iry Tho Minister io» Labour (Mr||@@||Howard, Mrs. J. Try. The Minister for Labour (Mr.
& «t, tutu) ementad the ptius. -||@@||H. L. Farrar) presented the prizes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16033959 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD LONDON. J||@@||OLD LONDON.
CirY%RELICS SPREAD _VFif'J||@@||CITY RELICS SPREAD OVER
THE COUNTRYSIDEL '/j||@@||THE COUNTRYSIDE.
Despite ths efforts of a band of "".i , ' ' I||@@||Despite the efforts of a band of enthusiasts,
headed by the ArchblshípTCMf_rh.!,,,,,_,'ll¡||@@||headed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and
comprising every antiquary1 Ä*' ^||@@||comprising every antiquary worthy of the
name, tho recently dlKovercri.. v. f lk rti||@@||name, the recently discovered arch of old
London Bridge, part of ti V ,>h ot «H,^||@@||London Bridge, part of the bridge of 19
archys built "ver the Tha nea hífW °í »||@@||arches built over the Thames before King
John sealed Magna Charta It to ^'l J||@@||John sealed Magna Charta, is not to remain in
situ, says the London "Morn" i... ?Vnal"T "j||@@||situ, says the London "Morning Post." The
land is too valuable for'titi it"- "'' ^-"J||@@||land is too valuable for holding such relics,
and the old art-h is to b_ X "U* ,^'"'1||@@||and the old arch is to be taken down stone by
stone, and re-erected in the Vr,ZVl°îe "î||@@||stone, and re-erected in the grounds of the
British Empire Exhibition »t t" ,k.' 4||@@||British Empire Exhibition at Wembley.
London has an unhappy knack "f ,H T||@@||London has an unhappy knack of parting
witli its relics in this fashion Tri, ?Mlr"»\"||@@||with its relics in this fashion. Temple Bar,
after being pulled down In 1 '', to ,X\Bl'||@@||after being pulled down in 1877, to make room
or u,U increasing traine, WBB r,^.]!^"'||@@||for the increasing traffic, was re-erected at
Theobald's Pai.k, "ear Cheshtin. ». I'f'«||@@||Theobald's Park, near Cheshunt, where it now
does duty as nn .'iitrunce gate and ri«iV '"?||@@||does duty as an entrance gate, and right hand-
some it looks in Its rural su Ù u) "f/'»"(I||@@||some it looks in it's rural surroundings. Wis-
dom carno with the passing o! the iw. ''||@@||dom came with the passing of years, and
a movement was set ¿foot to îct thVo,,'.',,Dl||@@||a movement was set afoot to get the old struc-
ture back to London, but Sir He|ttní ¿ ,-''«.||@@||ture back to London, but Sir Hedworth Meux,
the present owner, said wha 11 îi? "'||@@||the present owner, said what he thought of
London lor once letting t __ rallé in8»'0|||@@||London for once letting the relic go, and re-
Bolutoly refused to par,v,ti hi»Va '"||@@||solutely refused to part with his treasure.
Anti at Theobald's Park Tem,li iii' trcts,iI''||@@||And at Theobald's Park Temple Bar remains.
At Weybrldge, in Sun.TZùZ?'*||@@||At Weybridge, in Surrey, may be seen the
obelisk which once stood'fn *,. ¿7, «{. .||@@||obelisk which once stood in the centre of the
notorious Soven Dials. The coln in L Í* ?»||@@||notorious Seven Dials. The column was de-
signed lor seven "dials," to fi ê ihn S ä"||@@||signed for seven "dials," to face the seven
streets which 'converge or,V^» te l_'%||@@||streets which converge on its site, but, as
a matter of I act, it has six only, ¡_(A''11||@@||a matter of fact, it has six only, as two of the
streets open at out) ungi,.. In j,",,e ,?,?' *'||@@||streets open at one angle. In June 1774, the
column and dials, which were añileV||@@||column and dials, which were ancient even
then, wero removed to "l'art-h fnr V ,A. '||@@||then, were removed to search for treasure
supposed to bo conceal^ uni« rt^ÏÏ".||@@||supposed to be concealed under the base.
They were never replaced, and la is2- » .fe-ri||@@||They were never replaced, and in 1822 a stone-
mason bought the pieces, and rc-e AÍ||@@||mason bought the pieces, and re-erected them
on Weybrldge Oreen, with a dural enr»...!B ^||@@||on Weybridge Green, with a ducal coronet on
top, as a memorial ti the nu,, li. JV^n I||@@||top, as a memorial to the Duchess of York.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16035794 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSH FIRES.||@@||BUSH FIRES.
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE.||@@||EXTENSIVE DAMAGE.
Bush flies, caused principally by the exces-||@@||Bush fires, caused principally by the exces-
sive heat, occmrod in tho metropolitan area||@@||sive heat, occured in the metropolitan area
jesteidny Thousands of actes of bush and||@@||yesterday. Thousands of acres of bush and
giass were destroyed, Avhllo near Liverpool||@@||grass were destroyed, while near Liverpool
throe houses, with their contents, wero dam||@@||three houses, with their contents, were dam-
nred A considerable quantity of foncing was||@@||aged. A considerable quantity of fencing was
also dcbtioyed Foi somo time the grass in||@@||also destroyed. For some time the grass in
tho Rookwood Cometeiy and at Mooiefleld Avas||@@||the Rookwood Cemetery and at Moorefleld was
in flames In each Instance tho outbreaks||@@||in flames. In each instance the outbreaks
were extinguished by tim local Aro brigades,||@@||were extinguished by the local fire brigades,
Avho received valuable assistance from volun-||@@||who received valuable assistance from volun-
teers||@@||teers.
Voro than a thousand acres of bush between||@@||More than a thousand acres of bush between
Lakemba and Bankstown were destroyed, nud||@@||Lakemba and Bankstown were destroyed, and
at Lidcombe and Hunter's Hill a bundled acres||@@||at Lidcombe and Hunter's Hill a hundred acres
were swept by Uro 'Iwo outbreaks occurred in||@@||were swept by fire. Two outbreaks occurred in
the redet al Teriitory, on the enstern sido of||@@||the Federal Territory, on the eastern side of
George's Uiver, but they wore quickly ex-||@@||George's River, but they were quickly ex-
tinguished South Strathfield suffered heavily,||@@||tinguished. South Strathfield suffered heavily,
more than 200 acres of bush and grass being||@@||more than 200 acres of bush and grass being
burnt An outbreak occurred in tho||@@||burnt. An outbreak occurred in the
afternoon at Biighton-le-Sands where, in ad-||@@||afternoon at Brighton-le-Sands where, in ad-
dition to fencing and bush being destroyed, n||@@||dition to fencing and bush being destroyed, a
etablo was pnitly damaged Other suburbs||@@||stable was partly damaged. Other suburbs
affected were -Bankstown, 50 acres of biiBli,||@@||affected were:—Bankstown, 50 acres of bush;
Ilmstvillo, 50 acics, Peakhurst, 10 acres,, and||@@||Hurstville, 50 acres; Peakhurst, 10 acres; and
Rockdale, 4 acres||@@||Rockdale, 4 acres.
Tu somo quarters thoro was a rocrudescenco||@@||In some quarters there was a recrudescence
/of the outbronks last night, but they were||@@||of the outbreaks last night, but they were
«peedlly extinguished||@@||speedilly extinguished.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16053257 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAJOR CRANE EXPLAINS. j||@@||MAJOR CRANE EXPLAINS.
LETTER TO THE MINISTER. j||@@||LETTER TO THE MINISTER.
_ NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday.
In a letter to Mr. hey. the Minister for||@@||In a letter to Mr. Ley. the Minister for
Justice, Major Crane explains the renison» tor||@@||Justice, Major Crane explains the reasons for
his action in the case of Septimus Thompson,||@@||his action in the case of Septimus Thompson,
tried at tho CosBnoot. Police Court on March||@@||tried at the Cessnock Police Court on March
20, against willoh the miners of tho Cessnock '||@@||20, against which the miners of the Cessnock
and Kurri districts have ao bitterly protested. j||@@||and Kurri districts have so bitterly protested.
Major Crane writes:- ,||@@||Major Crane writes:—
"On Tuesday, March 20, at tho Cessnock '||@@||"On Tuesday, March 20, at the Cessnock
Pollco Court, the name of Septimus Thompson ,||@@||Pollce Court, the name of Septimus Thompson
was cnllcd. While the name was being called||@@||was called. While the name was being called
tho Bhlro inspector hurried into the wltnosi||@@||the shire inspector hurried into the wltness-
box and said: 'I am applying for a postpone-||@@||box and said: 'I am applying for a postpone-
ment in this case.' It was rathor an unusual||@@||ment in this case.' It was rather an unusual
application for » prosecutor to mako in « '||@@||application for a prosecutor to make in a
stock straying casa, and I nskotl the reason of||@@||stock straying case, and I asked the reason of
his application. lils reply WHB 'his child is i||@@||his application. His reply was 'his child is
dead.' I said 'Call tho next case, I will con- ' '||@@||dead.' I said 'Call the next case, I will con-
sldor tho mattor later ou.' When the 'plead |||@@||slder the matter later on.' When the 'plead
guilty' cases had boon dlapoBod of Thompson'«||@@||guilty' cases had been dlsposed of Thompson's
enso was again called on, and I askod the||@@||case was again called on, and I asked the
prosecutor tho reason for his application. He||@@||prosecutor the reason for his application. He
ropllod 'The dofondant cullod on mo this morn- J||@@||replied 'The defendant called on me this morn-
lng and enid his child had dlod last night,||@@||ing and said his child had died last night,
and that ho intended to plead guilty, but ,||@@||and that he intended to plead guilty, but
wanted a postponement for a week in ordor to ]||@@||wanted a postponement for a week in order to
have moro time to pay his Uno.' " I||@@||have more time to pay his fine.' "
Major Crane pointed out that section 7B of j||@@||Major Crane pointed out that section 75 of
tho Act, 27 «of 11102, provided for proceduro in||@@||the Act, 27 of 1902, provided for procedure in
tho nbsonco of defendant. I.e., (a) proceed to||@@||the absence of defendant, i.e., (a) proceed to
hear and determino the caso and adjudicate '||@@||hear and determine the case and adjudicate
thereon in tho absonco of the defendant, (b) j||@@||thereon in the absence of the defendant, (b)
adjourn tho hearing and issuo a warrant for >||@@||adjourn the hearing and issue a warrant for
tho approhonslon of tho dofondant. Mujor j||@@||the apprehension of the defendant. Major
Crano wrote:-"lind I acted under the lattor||@@||Crane wrote:—"Had I acted under the latter
provision I could of course havo ordorod that !||@@||provision I could of course have ordered that
the warrant Ho in tho ofllco nnd bo not l||@@||the warrant lie in the office and be not
exocuted for sovon days, that bolng the period t||@@||executed for seven days, that being the period
of the adjournment luqulroil by the defend- ¡||@@||of the adjournment required by the defend-
ant. But It appoared to mo that Instead of||@@||ant. But it appeared to me that instead of
dragging tho defendant into court in his I||@@||dragging the defendant into court in his
trouble during tho following wcolc the more j||@@||trouble during the following week the more
kindly course to pursue was to act under sec-||@@||kindly course to pursue was to act under sec-
tion (a), deal with tho caso and allow the||@@||tion (a), deal with the case and allow the
dcfondniit ampio timo to pay the fine. The ,||@@||defendant ample time to pay the fine. The
dofondant," Major Cinne concluded, " will not ,||@@||defendant," Major Crane concluded, " will not
bo called upon to pay tho Uno for fourtcon||@@||be called upon to pay the fine for fourteen
days, and not nvon then unleRB tho Shire||@@||days, and not even then unless the Shire
Council domanilB immediate, payment, and de-||@@||Council demands immediate payment, and de-
fendant can show no reason for a further post-||@@||fendant can show no reason for a further post-
ponement."||@@||ponement."
At aggregate moot lugs held throughout the||@@||At aggregate meetings held throughout the
northorn reids on Wednesday liiBt members||@@||northern fields on Wednesday last members
of tho Cessnock and Kurri lodges passed a ro- .||@@||of the Cessnock and Kurri lodges passed a re-
polution rofuBing to work on tho days that||@@||solution refusing to work on the days that
Major Crane proBldod at either tho Kurri or||@@||Major Crane presided at either the Kurri or
Cessnock police court. Although this week||@@||Cessnock police court. Although this week
has shown tho dlsnitrous effect of tbo minors*||@@||has shown the dlsastrous effect of the miners'
determination to carry out their throat, it In||@@||determination to carry out their threat, it is
hoped Unit next woek a moro constitutional||@@||hoped that next week a more constitutional
method of protost will be adopted, and that||@@||method of protest will be adopted, and that
Monday will seo the raines working normally.||@@||Monday will see the mines working normally.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16053768 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- WHY ÎTOT BUSSIAN||@@||WHY NOT RUSSIAN
BLMIGBANTS?||@@||IMMIGRANTS?
-»||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil-A icttoi recently appeared In the I||@@||Sir, A lctter recently appeared in the
"North China Dally NOAVS," advocating tbo||@@||"North China Dally News," advocating the
aendlng to Australia of a portion, at any||@@||sending to Australia of a portion, at any
rate, of the largo number of members of tbu||@@||rate, of the large number of members of the
Russian burgeoieo and arlstociatlc classes||@@||Russian burgeoise and aristocratic classes
that bave lately taken up theil residence in||@@||that have lately taken up their residence in
China It Is pointed out that, while Aus-||@@||China. It is pointed out that, while Aus-
tralia has stilngent laws against tbo admis-||@@||tralia has stringent laws against the admis-
sion of Orientals, the countiy Is open to the||@@||sion of Orientals, the country is open to the
peoples of the white races and Is crying oui||@@||peoples of the white races and is crying out
for moro sottlcis Theio is certainly a great||@@||for more settlers. There is certainly a great
deal to bo said In faAour of bilnglng a num-||@@||deal to bo said in favour of bringing a num-
ber of theso Russians out hci c lu the flist||@@||ber of these Russians out here. In the first
place, it is quito obvious lb it thoy would||@@||place, it is quite obvious that they would
not brlug the taint of Bolshevism with them||@@||not bring the taint of Bolshevism with them
and, secondly, that any doubts as to their||@@||and, secondly, that any doubts as to their
ability or willingness to "rough It" may bt||@@||ability or willingness to "rough it" may be
dispensed with when AAO lecollect what they||@@||dispensed with when we recollect what they
have already gono through Any liurdBhlps||@@||have already gone through. Any hardships
thoy might hnvo to undergo In Australia would||@@||they might have to undergo in Australia would
be very mild compared v/illi what they have||@@||be very mild compared with what they have
nlroody had to put up willi, both lu their||@@||already had to put up with, both in their
own country, and, since leaving, 01, ratbor,||@@||own country, and, since leaving, or rather,
ticapin-î from, it||@@||escaping from, it.
Although the forolgneis in China haAo dona||@@||Although the foreigners in China have done
theil boRt to alleviate their lot, the suffer||@@||their best to alleviate their lot, the suffer
i .&_ of llieso icfugeea hnvo been wollnlgh in-||@@||ings of these refugees have been wellnigh in-
describable, so that tho lot of a tottler in||@@||describable, so that tho lot of a settler in
tho most out of the \vn> parts of tbis con-||@@||tho most out of the way parts of this con-
tinent would bo far prefei.iblo to tin» stat«||@@||tinent would be far preferable to the state
of existence that is tlio pi osent falo of theso||@@||of existence that is the present fate of these
Russians, added to which would bo that Hiato||@@||Russians, added to which would be that state
of mind for which thoy ciavo moBl of nil||@@||of mind for which they crave most of all
iiamelv, tho feeling of sumrlty of life* and||@@||namely, tho feeling of security of life and
propel ty, to which they have boon strangers||@@||property, to which they have been strangers
*oi su loue The groat majority of these||@@||for so long. The great majority of these
rcople in question would only bo too piad to||@@||people in question would only be too glad to
tike any employment, oyen Huit of tho rough-||@@||take any employment, even that of the rough-
est type, as witntss the fact tbnt numbers o,||@@||est type, as witness the fact that numbers of
them have recently been employed In doing||@@||them have recently been employed in doing
work on tho Sh-liguai wliaifs, work pf such||@@||work on the Shanghai wharfs, work of such
ii nature that It v as believed that o ily coolies||@@||a nature that it was believed that only coolies
touli do It suíteesfully, and Huco white mon||@@||could do it successfully, and these white men
did It as AVI'11, or better than, any nativo||@@||did it as well, or better than, any native
could buvo dono it A body of Avell-bred,||@@||could have done it. A body of well-bred,
intelligent, and Avell-oducatod men, who hove||@@||intelligent, and well-educated men, who have
pioved themsolvo. willing und able lo turn||@@||proved themselves willing and able to turn
tLnlr hand to any soit of toll, would ter||@@||their hand to any sort of toil, would cer-
tnl-lv bo a gi cat asset to Austral! 1, and it||@@||tainly be a great asset to Australia, and it
vould repay tho country many times over||@@||would repay the country many times over
to proAldc some means of bringing thom||@@||to provide some means of bringing them
over to this lt.nd of freedom and oppoi (unity.||@@||over to this land of freedom and opportunity.
I am, otc, A. J. IIAHKEK.||@@||I am, etc, A. J. HARKER
Chatswood. March 1.||@@||Chatswood. March 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16054361 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
3IR. .li. BAILEY.||@@||MR. R. BAILEY.
, WUST MAITLAND, Mond«*||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday.
Tho'iíoath occurrod on Friday night after at||@@||The death occurred on Friday night after an
illuoss of four months of Mr. Richard Bailey,||@@||illness of four months of Mr. Richard Bailey,
scnr., a member of tho literary staff of to*||@@||senr., a member of the literary staff of the
"Maitland Mercury." A native of Maitland,||@@||"Maitland Mercury." A native of Maitland,
deceased was OG years ot ago, and had resided||@@||deceased was 66years ot ago, and had resided
all his lito in tho town. Ho was ono of the||@@||all his life in the town. He was one of the
best known Pressmen in tho north. For 4S||@@||best known Pressmen in the north. For 4S
years, with tho excoptlon of a break of five||@@||years, with the exceptlon of a break of five
years, ho had boen omployod by tho "Mer-||@@||years, he had boen employed by the "Mer-
cury." Hi« experience was vnilcd, ho having||@@||cury." His experience was varied, he having
been'connected with tho composing nud pub-||@@||been connected with the composing and pub-
lishing departments, and In later yoars with||@@||lishing departments, and in later years with
the literary «taff. Ills duties brought bim in-||@@||the literary staff. His duties brought him in-
to-touch with all sections of provincial Jour-||@@||to touch with all sections of provincial jour-
nalism, of which ho had a. very completo know-||@@||nalism, of which he had a very complete know-
ledge, no was iiRsocintod lu bia oarly days||@@||ledge, he was associated in his early days
with athletics, and ns seerotary of tho old St.||@@||with athletics, and as secretary of the old St.
Patrick's Pay sports committee, wa« publicly||@@||Patrick's Day sports committee, was publicly
presented with n gold watch and chain In re-||@@||presented with a gold watch and chain in re-
cognition of his services. Ho waa ona of the||@@||cognition of his services. He was one of the
oldOBt members of tho Ancient. Order of For*-p||@@||oldest members of the Ancient Order of Fores-
tors. Surviving him are a widow, one dungh||@@||ters. Surviving him are a widow, one daugh-
ter, and two eons.||@@||ter, and two sons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16056309 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRST GRADE.-FIRST DIVISION,||@@||FIRST GRADE.—FIRST DIVISION.
BALMAIN FERNLEIGH v PYRMONT.||@@||BALMAIN FERNLEIGH v PYRMONT.
Played at Wentworth Oyal, and won by Balmain||@@||Played at Wentworth Oval, and won by Balmain
Fernleigh, 2 goals to ml||@@||Fernleigh, 2 goals to nil.
Balmain Fernleigh- Cortwright, Leadbettcr, and||@@||Balmain Fernleigh: Cartwright, Leadbetter, and
Byer«¡ Fisher, terrier, and Stoble, furner, Phillips,||@@||Byers; Fisher, Ferrier, and Stobie, Turner, Phillips,
Batten, Hancock, and Bavter||@@||Batten, Hancock, and Baxter.
Pyrmont. Rushton, Cram and Anderson, Britton,||@@||Pyrmont: Rushton; Crum and Anderson; Britton,
Robinson, Simm», McLean, Maitland, Alewood, Bur||@@||Robinson, Simms; McLean, Maitland, Alewood, Bur-
chum, and Osborne.||@@||cham, and Osborne.
Referee, E Jones||@@||Referee, E. Jones.
Fernleigh opened aggresslyely and gave Rushton many||@@||Fernleigh opened aggressively and gave Rushton many
opportunities for displaying hi« ability. Hancock, But||@@||opportunities for displaying his ability. Hancock, Bat-
ten, and Phillips had sho^ The latter netted, but wa«||@@||ten, and Phillips had shots. The latter netted, but was
adjudged offside From a free fernleigh again at||@@||adjudged off-side. From a free Fernleigh again at-
tacked, and noured shot« at Rushton, who prove! most||@@||tacked, and poured shots at Rushton, who proved most
reliable Pyrmont occasionally hil a look in, but off||@@||reliable. Pyrmont occasionally had a look in, but off
«Ide play spoilt good concerted moves lernlelgli vyent||@@||side play spoilt good concerted moves. Fernleigh went
forivurd, and after close pliy I erricr sored||@@||forward, and after close play Ferrier scored.
The icaden resumed In great style, and Baxter||@@||The leaders resumed in great style, and Baxter
centred to Batten, who stored another goal Rushton||@@||centred to Batten, who stored another goal. Rushton
continued to show grand form, and his side contrived||@@||continued to show grand form, and his side contrived
to «fern the 1 enilelgh attack Anderson misdirected a||@@||to stem the Fernleigh attack. Anderson misdirected a
free, and though Alewood was prominent he wa« always||@@||free, and though Alewood was prominent he was always
held by Fisher||@@||held by Fisher.
GRANVILLE v SYDNET||@@||GRANVILLE v SYDNEY.
Played at Clyde Oyal, «nd won by Granville, 6 goal»||@@||Played at Clyde Oval, and won by Granville, 6 goals
to nil||@@||to nil.
Granville* Atchlson, O Leabeoter and Doherty- Fair||@@||Granville: Atchison; C. Leabeater and Doherty; Fair-
weather, Comrie, and Spurway, Burke, Winter, Watson,||@@||weather, Comrie, and Spurway; Burke, Winter, Watson,
Milner, and Ramsay||@@||Milner, and Ramsay.
Sydnev. Pallne;, Montgomery and Smart Forrester,||@@||Sydney: Paling; Montgomery and Smart; Forrester,
Robinson, and Bates, Stewirt, Cliarlton, Vldler, Stier||@@||Robinson, and Bates; Stewart, Charlton, Vidler, Sher-
ringham, «nd Smith||@@||ringham, and Smith.
Referee, J If Lester||@@||Referee, J. H. Lester.
Lven play marked the opening «tige« Sydney'« van||@@||Even play marked the opening stages. Sydney's van-
guird were well held bv the local defence, ond Mont||@@||guard were well held by the local defence, and Mont-
Komcry, Smart, and Robinson kept Granville out till||@@||gomery, Smart, and Robinson kept Granville out till
Watson passed to Winter, who scored A free to Syd-||@@||Watson passed to Winter, who scored. A free to Syd-
ney (rave Robinson a chance, but his shot went wide||@@||ney gave Robinson a chance, but his shot went wide.
(?runville combined splendidly in tile second term,||@@||Granville combined splendidly in the second term,
«ni completely overwhelmed the visitors Watson «liol||@@||and completely overwhelmed the visitors. Watson shot
with deadly accuracy, and notched four goals The alxtli||@@||with deadly accuracy, and notched four goals. The sixth
was «cored hy Milner||@@||was scored by Milner.
PYRMONT RANOLHS T GLADESV1LLF.||@@||PYRMONT RANGERS v GLADESVILLE.
Played at No 2 Sydney Cricket Ground, «nd won by||@@||Played at No. 2 Sydney Cricket Ground, and won by
Pyrmont Rangers 3 goals to 2||@@||Pyrmont Rangers, 3 goals to 2.
Glulesville McDonald, Waldegrave and Murray, Day,||@@||Gladesville: McDonald; Waldegrave and Murray; Day,
Melroy, and White, Ireland, Macfarlane, Henson, Dodds,||@@||Maizey, and White; Ireland, Macfarlane, Henson, Dodds,
and Robertson||@@||and Robertson.
Pyrmont Rancors Boyton, Slorev and It Robinson,||@@||Pyrmont Rangers: Hayton; Storey and R. Robinson,
F Anderson, Mcallister, and Shipley Gegg, W. An||@@||F. Anderson, McAllister, and Shipley; Gegg, W. An-
deraon, L Robinson, Thomas and Cooper||@@||derson, E. Robinson, Thomas, and Cooper.
Referee, I- lukcman||@@||Referee, F. Lukeman.
Ringers, Thomas conspicuous, were early In attack||@@||Rangers, Thomas conspicuous, were early in attack.
Murray thwarted W Anderson, and later blocked a good||@@||Murray thwarted W. Anderson, and later blocked a good
shot from Gigg The aggress ir« then secured a corner,||@@||shot from Gegg. The aggressors then secured a corner,
from which F Robinson netted Gladesville retiliated,||@@||from which E. Robinson netted. Gladesville retiliated,
but could not break down the leader's dtfence, and they||@@||but could not break down the leader's defence, and they
gained another corner, which Gegg converted lhe||@@||gained another corner, which Gegg converted. The
lead »a« further increased by F Robinson||@@||lead was further increased by E. Robinson.
Gladesville opened the concluding hilf with dash,||@@||Gladesville opened the concluding half with dash,
and Dodd« scored for them A mlakick by S Robinson||@@||and Dodds scored for them. A miskick by S. Robinson
let them in flguiu, an 1 Uley were awirdcd a peniltv||@@||let them in again, and they were awarded a penalty.
Macfarlane shot, but niyton giined possession Lien||@@||Macfarlane shot, but Hayton gained possession. Even-
tually Hie former player made Glodesville s tally two,||@@||tually the former player made Gladesville's tally two.
BALMAIN GLvDSTONE v BAIMALN SCOTTISH||@@||BALMAIN GLADSTONE v BALMAIN SCOTTISH.
Played at 1 aston Park, and won by Balmain Glad||@@||Played at Easton Park, and won by Balmain Glad-
stone, 2 to nil||@@||stone, 2 to nil.
Bilmain Gladstone Hughe«, Gallen and Driscoll,||@@||Balmain Gladstone: Hughes; Gallen and Driscoll;
Graham, Storey, Miranda, Gowen, Clark, Cooper,||@@||Graham, Storey, Miranda; Gowen, Clark, Cooper,
Glichen Brennan||@@||Glachen, Brennan.
Balmain Scottish Davidson Bridge and Nash Camp||@@||Balmain Scottish: Davidson; Bridge and Nash; Camp-
bell, 1 orbes, G Berry, Wyber, McAlpine, Anderson,||@@||bell, Forbes, G. Berry; Wyber, McAlpine, Anderson,
Htitchcson, and A Berry.||@@||Hutcheson, and A. Berry.
Referee, A L Penty||@@||Referee, A. L. Peaty.
The first 45 minutes were evenly contested Tach||@@||The first 45 minutes were evenly contested. Each
«ide made many »coring moves, which were fruitless||@@||side made many scoring moves, which were fruitless.
Cooper «tood out for Gladstone in the second spell||@@||Cooper stood out for Gladstone in the second spell.
He enabled his »ide to worn the Scottish defence and||@@||He enabled his side to worry the Scottish defence and
secure a penalty, which Brennan goalcd The second||@@||secure a penalty, which Brennan goaled. The second
goil wa» obtained by Clarke from a nasa from||@@||goal was obtained by Clarke from a pass from
Cooper.||@@||Cooper.
SECOND GRADE||@@||SECOND GRADE.
Hornsby Athletic, 2 (Cook and Whittaker) Pirra||@@||Hornsby Athletic, 2 (Cook and Whittaker), Parra-
matta District, 1, Gladosville Hospital «nd North||@@||matta District, 1; Gladesville Hospital and North
Sydney, no scare West .sydney, g (Kelly 4, Cooksey||@@||Sydney, no score; West Sydney, 8 (Kelly 4, Cooksey
2, Brown, and Hill), Manly 1, leichhardt 1, Callan Pane||@@||2, Brown, and Hill), Manly 1, Leichhardt 1, Callan Park
nil, Pineville Rangers 1 (lordison), Australiin Rovers||@@||nil; Pineville Rangers 1 (Jordison), Australian Rovers
nil, Gurdon Island 6(Owens 1, Humphries 2), Botany||@@||nil, Garden Island 5 (Owens 3, Humphries 2), Botany
Albion 2 (Mortley); Gladesville 1 (lowlor), Ribcocks||@@||Albion 2 (Mortley); Gladesville 1 (Fowler), Babcocks
nil, St George 1 (Weekes), Metters nil N S.W. Fire||@@||nil, St. George 1 (Weekes), Metters nil; N S.W. Fire
Brigade 7 (Macquarie 4, Dwyer, Mchinnan, Yonne),||@@||Brigade 7 (Macquarie 4, Dwyer, McKinnon, Young),
Fastem Suburb» 5, Annandale forfeited to Lachlan||@@||Eastern Suburbs 3, Annandale forfeited to Lachlan
Ranger»||@@||Rangers.
METROPOLITAN' JUNIOR ASSOCIATION||@@||METROPOLITAN JUNIOR ASSOCIATION.
A Grude -Ci iiteniiinl Parr; S, Pyrmont Refinery 2,||@@||A Grade.—Centennial Park 3, Pyrmont Refinery 2;
Ncstanglo 1, 5th Held Ambulance 1, Canterbury fl||@@||Nestanglo 3, 5th Field Ambulance 1; Canterbury 6,
S 1 Irflgh 2, Dulwich Hill 3, Lilyfield nil, Manick||@@||S. T. Leigh 2; Dulwich Hill 3, Lilyfield nil; Marrick-
ville Avoca S, Lakemba nil||@@||ville Avoca 3, Lakemba nil.
B Grade -Annandale Altona and Marrickville no||@@||B Grade.—Annandale Altona and Marrickville no
«core, Glchc United 1, Glebe Arcadia nil, Leichhardt 3,||@@||score; Glebe United 3, Glebe Arcadia nil; Leichhardt 3,
llilmnin Gladstone 1, Euston Pnrk 4, Newtown nil.||@@||Balmain Gladstone 1; Easton Park 4, Newtown nil;
St Peters Kmgaroo« and YMCA 1 «II, I Hyfield 4,||@@||St. Peters Kangaroos and Y.M.C.A. 1 all; Lilyfield 4,
Dulwich Hill 1, Chester United 1, Sunlight nil||@@||Dulwich Hill 1; Chester United 1, Sunlight nil.
V Gride-Botany «nd Bondi Bench no «core; Lily||@@||C. Grade.—Botany and Bondi Beach no score; Lily-
field and Warren Avoca 2 all; Leichhardt 1, Birchgrove||@@||field and Warren Avoca 2 all; Leichhardt 1, Birchgrove
nil. Pyrmont Rungir» 1, Banksmeadow lill. St Ptters||@@||nil; Pyrmont Rangers 3, Banksmeadow nil; St. Peters
5 W ardell road nil, New town 4, Warren Wanderer«||@@||5, Wardell-road nil; Newtown 4, Warren Wanderers
nil||@@||nil.
OR IN VI! LE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION||@@||GRANVILLE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
A Gride.-Kewpie und Ino Blue« 1 all, Holroyd and||@@||A Grade.—Kewpie and Two Blues 1 all; Holroyd and
Parramatta 1 oil, Auburn District 3, Lidcombe nil,||@@||Parramatta 1 all; Auburn District 3, Lidcombe nil;
St John'« and Clyde Rover« no 6core, Caledonia I,||@@||St John's and Clyde Rovers no score; Caledonia 2,
Ferndale nil||@@||Ferndale nil.
B Grade-Auburn A 2, Auburn B nil, Two Blue« 11,||@@||B Grade.—Auburn A 2, Auburn B nil; Two Blues 11,
Parramatta Rover« 1.||@@||Parramatta Rovers 1.
O Grade-Auburn United 2, Auburn District nil,||@@||C Grade.—Auburn United 2, Auburn District nil;
Holroyd 2, Auburn B 1, Auburn A Î, hewple 1||@@||Holroyd 2, Auburn B 1; Auburn A 2, Kewpie 1;
Shamrock forfeited to St John's||@@||Shamrock forfeited to St. John's.
Churcbea-Clyde Mission and Thistle 1 »11 St||@@||Churches.—Clyde Mission and Thistle 1 all; St.
Mnrk'i ft, Congregational S; Auburn Presbyterian 3||@@||Mark's 3, Congregational 2; Auburn Presbyterian 3,
Auburn Baptist nil||@@||Auburn Baptist nil.
ST. OFORGF AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION||@@||ST. GEORGE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
A Grade -Amelia« 6, St Georg* nil, Brighton L 4||@@||A Grade.—Arncliffe 5, St. George nil; Brighton I. 4,
Lancashire Brotherhood nil, Cronulla 3, Brighton II||@@||Lancashire Brotherhood nil; Cronulla 3, Brighton II.
n" .||@@||nil.
B Gradi-Arncliffe 4, Penshurst 1: Rover« !, Ko||@@||B Grade.—Arncliffe 4, Penshurst 1; Rovers 2, Ko-
garah I li Bilmain Fernleigh », Kogirah li, nil||@@||garah I. 1; Balmain Fernleigh 3, Kogarah II, nil.
PROThSTANf CHURCHS ASSOCIATION||@@||PROTESTANT CHURCHES ASSOCIATION.
A Grade-Austen» 7, Likenibt Congregation nil,||@@||A Grade.—Austens 7, Lakemba Congregation nil;
Alexmdril Congregotionil t>, All Joints' nil||@@||Alexandria Congregational 9, All Saints' nil.
B Crude -St Anne'» »nd St Bede s i nil Drummoyne||@@||B Grade.—St Anne's and St. Bede's 2 all; Drummoyne
Baptist 3, Glebe St John'» nil, Ultimo St Albsn a 1||@@||Baptist 3, Glebe St. John's nil; Ultimo St. Alban's 1,
Leichhardt Methodist nil. Balmain St John» 1, All||@@||Leichhardt Methodist nil; Balmain St. John's 1, All
Soul»' B nil, Dulwich Hill Baptist 4, Marrickville||@@||Sould' B nil; Dulwich Hill Baptist 4, Marrickville
Presbyterian 3¡ Tempe Park Methodist 2, St Clement«||@@||Presbyterian 3; Tempe Park Methodist 2, St. Clement's nil.
O Grade-Ultimo St Alban'» 7, Croydon Congrega||@@||C Grade.—Ultimo St. Alban's 7, Croydon Congrega-
tional nil, Holy Trinity «ntl Uve Dock Methodist 1 nil,||@@||tional nil; Holy Trinity and Five Dock Methodist 1 all;
St Thom»«' 2, Ashfield Baptist nil, Newtown Congrega||@@||St. Thomas' 2, Ashfield Baptist nil; Newtown Congrega-
tlon Ï, St Stephen'« nil; Alexandria Congregational 3,||@@||tion 3, St. Stephen's nil; Alexandria Congregational 3,
Austen Juniors S.||@@||Austen Juniors 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16056503 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIFORM GAUGE.||@@||UNIFORM GAUGE.
-«||@@||-«
SOUTH COAST LINE.||@@||SOUTH COAST LINE.
MR. CHAPMAN'S SUGGESTION.||@@||MR. CHAPMAN'S SUGGESTION.
A suggestion that a 4ft 8Jln gauge rail-||@@||A suggestion that a 4ft 8½in gauge rail-
way should bo built from Orbost (Victoria;||@@||way should be built from Orbost (Victoria;
to Twofold Biy (New South 'Wales), that the||@@||to Twofold Bay (New South 'Wales), that the
latter place should bo linked up with Bom-||@@||latter place should be linked up with Bom-
bala, and that the Uno from Clibost to Mel-||@@||bala, and that the line from Orbost to Mel-
bourne should bo duplicated to the same gauge||@@||bourne should be duplicated to the same gauge
yvas made by the Minister for Trade a id Cus-||@@||was made by the Minister for Trade and Cus-
toms (Mr Austin Chapman) yosterda} in com-||@@||toms (Mr Austin Chapman) yesterday in com-
menting on the Fedetnl Government's unified||@@||menting on the Federal Government's unified
íulhvuy gauge proposals.||@@||railway gauge proposals.
Mr Chapman tefeired to these ns develop-||@@||Mr Chapman referred to these as develop-
mental proposnls as w oil as unification pi o||@@||mental proposals as well as unification pro-
posais In addition to being a step towards||@@||posals. In addition to being a step towards
the total unification of Austialia's railyyay||@@||the total unification of Austialia's railway
I gauges, it had to be îemombored that the||@@||gauges, it had to be remembered that the
1 proposals wore well within reach of finance,||@@||proposals were well within reach of finance,
¡ costing anything from £8,000,000 to £10,000,uuu,||@@||costing anything from £8,000,000 to £10,000,000,
spread over four or fivo years||@@||spread over four or five years
"Tliero is another proposal, not yet put for||@@||"There is another proposal, not yet put for-
I ward, ' yyont on tho Minlstei, "which 1 advocate||@@||ward," went on the Minister, "which I advocate
I to take the unified gauge into Victoria It is||@@||to take the unified gauge into Victoria. It is
to duplicate the line fiom Melbourne to Orbost||@@||to duplicate the line from Melbourne to Orbost
to the 4ft SJln gauge and then to build a||@@||to the 4ft 8½in gauge and then to build a
line of about 100 miles from Orbost to Two-||@@||line of about 100 miles from Orbost to Two-
fold Bay The lattor placo is only 60 miles||@@||fold Bay The latter place is only 60 miles
fiom Bombala The Neyv South Wales Go-||@@||from Bombala The New South Wales Go-
vernment, I bollove, proposes to build tn_||@@||vernment, I believe, proposes to build the
line from Bombala to Tyyofold Bay, and they||@@||line from Bombala to Twofold Bay, and they
could extond It to Oibost If we could in||@@||could extend it to Orbost . If we could in-
duce the Victorian Goy eminent to duplicate||@@||duce the Victorian Government to duplicate
tho Melbourne-Orbost section to the 4ft Sun||@@||the Melbourne-Orbost section to the 4ft 8½in
gauge it yyould menu that there yyould be||@@||gauge it would mean that there would be
a uniform gnuge from Melbourne to S}dney||@@||a uniform gauge from Melbourne to Sydney
along the const When the proposal to build||@@||along the coast. When the proposal to build
a line from the North Coast to Brisbane||@@||a line from the North Coast to Brisbane
is llnlshcd it would bo a distinct step fot||@@||is finished it would be a distinct step for-
wnrd "||@@||ward "
Mr Chapman pointed out that the southern||@@||Mr Chapman pointed out that the southern
scheme would also obvlato the loss ot traille||@@||scheme would also obviate the loss ot traiffic
on the main southern line when the time||@@||on the main southern line when the time
carne for tho latter to be duplicated in Vir||@@||came for the latter to be duplicated in Vic-
toiln Tho Uno would also open up the||@@||toria. The line would also open up the
Gippsland forest lands In Victoria Informa-||@@||Gippsland forest lands in Victoria. Informa-
tion fiom the Institute of Science nnd In-||@@||tion from the Institute of Science and In-
dus ti y in his possession was to tho effect||@@||dustry in his possession was to the effect
that moat of these great forests evero suit-||@@||that most of these great forests were suit-
able foi paper-making Ile had in his oflice||@@||able for paper-making. He had in his office
In Melbourne some splondid samples of paper||@@||in Melbourne some splendid samples of paper
mndo from this tlmbei, nnd ho had been ns||@@||made from this tlmber, and he had been ass-
Biired by a practical ncyyBpaper man that the||@@||ured by a practical newspaper man that the
paper Industry in AuBtialla would develop I ito||@@||paper Industry in Australia would develop into
ns big an Industry ns tho butter-making in-||@@||as big an industry as the butter-making in-
dustry was to-da}, and give a largo amount of||@@||dustry was to-day, and give a large amount of
employment||@@||employment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058834 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
6TATJÎ CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
GAltUINEU CIIALLCNCU COT. !||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP
Pyrmont Rangera and Dalmain (Hailstone plavca in||@@||Pyrmont Rangers and Balmain Gladstone played an
interesting preliminary llxturo at Wentworth Oval.||@@||interesting preliminary fixture at Wentworth Oval.
Hie iii st hilf was scoreless Anderson (¡launer«)||@@||The first half was scoreless. Anderson (Rangers)
phued a magnificent goal gime||@@||played a magnificent goal game.
In the second half Ringers gradually became mas-||@@||In the second half Rangers gradually became mas-
ters, nnd neat work by Clifton, Moori, and Hopgood||@@||ters, and neat work by Clifton, Moore, and Hopgood
(who scot eil) returned tlicin winners, 1 goal to nil.||@@||(who scored) returned them winners, 1 goal to nil.
bjdncy and Ijistern Suburbs met nt No. 2 Sydnej||@@||Sydney and Eastern Suburbs met at No. 2 Sydney
Cricket Ground, and Svdney won, 8 troalB to nil.||@@||Cricket Ground, and Sydney won, 3 goals to nil.
Alter a ¡.corcloss ilret half Shci ringham registered twice||@@||After a scorEless first half Sherringham registered twice
and Charlton once for the visitor».||@@||and Charlton once for the visitors.
Leichhardt lecordod a sterling performance at No||@@||Leichhardt recorded a sterling performance at No.
2 Sidney Cricket (¡round In registering a one goal||@@||2 Sydney Cricket Ground in registering a one goal
dravv against redoubtable Tarmont Kcir, from a||@@||draw against redoubtable Pyrmont. Kerr, from a
puiulty, sccoicd for them, and Lees gavo Alewood the||@@||penalty, secored for them, and Lees gave Alewood the
opportunity lo lev ti scores The game will bo rc||@@||opportunity to level scores. The game will be re-
plajcd at Wentworth Oial at 11 o'clock this morning.||@@||played at Wentworth Oval at 11 o'clock this morning.
At Ibrox Park Pyrmont Rangers II overthrew Balmain||@@||At Ibrox Park Pyrmont Rangers B overthrew Balmain
Scottish, and won 4 go-tls (Highton three and O'loole)||@@||Scottish, and won 4 goals (Righton three and O'Toole)
to 2 (I it/p ilrlclt and 1 orbe«)||@@||to 2 (Fitzpatrick and Forbes).
Two Blues deflated Gladesville at CIvde Oval, 3||@@||Two Blues defeated Gladesville at CIyde Oval, 3
goals (liawkslej two ind Flinn) to 1 (Robertson).||@@||goals (Hawksley two and Flynn) to 1 (Robertson).
At St George Sports Ground St George boat Hums||@@||At St George Sports Ground St George beat Burns
Chin 8 goals to 2, gods for the wlnnem hy Lavender||@@||Club 6 goals to 2, goals for winners by Lavender
mid Walker two each, llaje«. and Hums||@@||and Walker two each, Hayes and Burns.
Kilmain Ternit Igh were too superior for Campsie||@@||Balmain Fernleigh were too superior for Campsie
Thistle at Taston Park, and won comforlablv- 9 goal«||@@||Thistle at Easton Park, and won comfortably- 9 goals
(Foley and Phillips four each, Hillend.) to 1 (.hnncs).||@@||(Foley and Phillips four each, Hancock) to 1 (James).
GRVNMLI.E »«.NU DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.||@@||GRVNMLI.E »«.NU DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
Senior-Two niues and West Rjdo, no score; Cale||@@||Senior-Two niues and West Rjdo, no score; Cale
douians 0, St George nil, Holroyd .!, Rovers nil.||@@||douians 0, St George nil, Holroyd .!, Rovers nil.
Juvenile- Carlingford 1, Lidcombe nil, Holrojd and||@@||Juvenile- Carlingford 1, Lidcombe nil, Holrojd and
West Rvde, 1 all, Kew pic 12, St. .lohn nil||@@||West Rvde, 1 all, Kew pic 12, St. .lohn nil
Churches -Congregational 8, St Maik's, nil; Thistle,||@@||Churches -Congregational 8, St Maik's, nil; Thistle,
12, Oljdo Mission 1.||@@||12, Oljdo Mission 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16059792 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EGYPT'S TOMBS.||@@||EGYPT'S TOMBS.
? ? -4||@@||
EIGHT OF OWNERSHIP.||@@||RIGHT OF OWNERSHIP.
POSSIBLE CLAIM BY THE||@@||POSSIBLE CLAIM BY THE
* GOVERNMENT.||@@||GOVERNMENT.
In a message fiom Cairo, dated December||@@||In a message from Cairo, dated December
20 lnst, the cortespondent of the Loudon||@@||20 last, the correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph * Btated. that Lord Carnar-||@@||"Daily Telegraph" stated that Lord Carnar-
von s discovci les at Luxor had beon com||@@||von's discoveries at Luxor had been com-
pletoly ovcrshadowod by an important de-||@@||pletely overshadowed by an important de-
velopment which threatened the future||@@||velopment which threatened the future
of archaeological research work in Eg} pt||@@||of archaeological research work in Egypt.
*I undoi stand, ' ho said, 'that a document||@@||"I understand," he said, "that a document
is to bo forwarded to tho Egyptian Premier||@@||is to be forwarded to the Egyptian Premier,
Lord Allenby, and M Lncu, Director General||@@||Lord Allenby, and M. Lacu, Director-General
of Antiquities, in tho course of this Nvoek||@@||of Antiquities, in the course of this week,
signed by the lepresoutathes of all tho load-||@@||signed by the representatives of all the lead-
ing English and American archaeological mis-||@@||ing English and American archaeological mis-
sions piotosting against tho draft law giving||@@||sions, protesting against the draft law giving
tho Hfeyptlnn Government tho solo light to||@@||the Egyptian Government the sole right to
all antiquities found anywhere in Egypt||@@||all antiquities found anywhere in Egypt,
though the Director aenoral mas, at his dis-||@@||though the Director-General may, at his dis-
cretion, relinquish such objects as ho does||@@||cretion, relinquish such objects as he does
not deem it necessary to retain||@@||not deem it necessary to retain.
' It is probable that this proposal will find||@@||"It is probable that this proposal will find
consldorablo backing among Egyptians, whoso||@@||considerable backing among Egyptians, whose
cupidity haB boen aroused by tho sensational||@@||cupidity has been aroused by the sensational
but pui ely hypothetical, estimates ot tho cash||@@||but purely hypothetical, estimates of the cash
value of tho Carnarvon linds but tho solo||@@||value of the Carnarvon finds but the sole
arguablo advnntngo of tho project is tint It||@@||arguable advantage of the project is that it
places tho Director of Lgyptlan Antiquities||@@||places the Director of Egyptian Antiquities
in nn unussallablo position as tho solo nrbl||@@||in an unassailable position as the sole arbi-
tc in tho allocation of objects thus suvlng||@@||ter in the allocation of objects thus saving
sometimes proti acted hag-Hut, with the dl_||@@||sometimes protracted haggling with the dig-
gerB On tho other hand an eminent nrchaoo||@@||gers. On the other hand, an eminent archaeo-
loglst stated this morning that if tho law is||@@||logist stated this morning that if the law is
canlod thiough it means that the ago of Btlen||@@||carried through it means that the age of scien-
tiilc icsoarch In Lgypt which, dawned undoi||@@||tific research in Egypt, which, dawned under
MaBpoio will dio umlor M Liteu Although||@@||Maspero, will die under M. Lacu. Although
it is true that all tbo le idlne, explorers are||@@||it is true that all the leading explorers are
animated with tho keenest d votlon to selenee||@@||animated with the keenest devotion to science
for science a sako iheso missions aro sup-||@@||for science's sake, these missions are sup-
ported by subscriptions of tho public/ who||@@||ported by subscriptions of the public who
expect to seo tangible results lu the musouuia||@@||expect to see tangible results in the museums
of Britain and America No mlbsion would||@@||of Britain and America. No mission would
feel Itself Justified in a lavish expenditure of||@@||feel itself justified in a lavish expenditure of
public monoy knowing that not only it cannot||@@||public money knowing that not only it cannot
claim any lind of pi Ima impoi tance, but that||@@||claim any kind of prime importance, but that
at tho whim of the Dliector of Antiquities it||@@||at the whim of the Director of Antiquities, it
may e\on bo denied any share of the objects||@@||may even be denied any share of the objects
found||@@||found.
'My informant pointed out that tho Aery||@@||'My informant pointed out that the very
hlfch illlcionoy In scientific lesoaich which has||@@||high efficiency in scientific research which has
no« Leen ieiched is Nvoll exompllfled by the||@@||now been reached is well exemplified by the
methods puisuel at Tutenkhamon s tomb||@@||methods pursued at Tutankhamen's tomb,
whero tho exports aro leeonstructing crimes||@@||where the experts are reconstructing crimes
¿000 Nears old, collecting and Ming photo||@@||3000 years old, collecting and filing photo-
Miiphlc Qnd other niOBt nocurato data, and||@@||graphic and other most accurate data, and
forming a moat Naluablo locoid for posteiity||@@||forming a most valuable record for posterity.
roi such lerj costly work the missions must||@@||For such very costly work the missions must
iol> on tho ge-norosltl of tho public Moro||@@||rely on the generosity of the public. More-
ovpr thore is no oolloge of Egyptian uri hneo||@@||over, there is no college of Egyptian archaeo-
lot,} 411 the lending mon havo ¿.rnduatod||@@||logy. All the leading men have graduated
in the school of prnctioul expci lonco in I hypi||@@||in the school of practical experience in Egypt,
ind if tho mii-aion? suspend their naivilieB||@@||and if the missions suspend their activities,
how are rising aichaeolotlsts to oltiJn buch||@@||how are rising archaeologists to obtain such
trninlni,? . , _||@@||training?
There is nnother point of iliv, suf,i,e«ted||@@||"There is another point of view suggested
hy Air NA inlock of tho Now ïorlt Mello) all||@@||by Mr. Winlock, of the New York Metropolitan
tin Museum mission who nuthorihi« IU > to||@@||Museum mission, who authorises me to
say this Ills mission most etioiiL.lv piutehts||@@||say this: His mission most strongly protests
nmiinst tho proposed chani,o Ho stat ft that||@@||against the proposed change. He states that
LBOOO is -n uiiderestlmiito of tim rum Blunt||@@||£5000 is an underestimate of the sum spent
here ibouts each winter b> lil» mission alono||@@||herabouts each winter by his missions alone.
If on dun tho simili r Burnt, bp nt yeiuly by||@@||If one adds the similar sums spent yearly by
the mlsslonb (lotto 1 ulong HIL Mlo A lilley it||@@||the missions dotted along the Nile Valley, it
is ensy to poreehe that 1 L,ypllani will loso a||@@||is easy to perceive that Egyptians will lose a
?valuable sourcu of lovouuo Mr Wlnloek||@@||valuable source of revenue. Mr. Winlock
Instanced the tillage oí Muíanla noai (airo||@@||instanced in the village of Matania, near Cairo,
whero tu tito bubslaiillil Iiojieflt of tho lu||@@||where to the substantial benefit of the
habit ints tho Motiopollttu Museum Mis-||@@||inhabitants, the metropolitan Museum
sion exeuvutel last winter Now owing to||@@||Mission excavated last winter. Now, owing to
the uncoitiiinty of tho luture it has decided||@@||the uncertainty of the future, it has decided
to eonctntrato and will poislblv Uni its ef||@@||to concentrate, and will possibly find its
foits mino ¡mpoittnt on work at Thebes, with||@@||efforts more important on work at Thebes, with
the lcult thal 100 vlllifeih it Mat ulla, who||@@||the result that 400 villagers at Matania, who
anticipât 1 good pi Ultu aro now stranded ind||@@||anticipated good profits, are now stranded and
world _ Mi AA inlock also emphahlued that||@@||workless. Mr. Winlock also emphasised that
thu exhiblt'ou of lhMlian intlqultli 0 m mu||@@||the exhibition of Egyptian antiquities is
heums nluoad is the hist a lverllscmnnt for||@@||museums abroad is the best advertisement for
1 L.ypt, us each new object of Int.* rest exported||@@||Egypt, as each new object of interest exported
aden to thi stream of winter vlwltors who||@@||adds to the stream of winter visitors, who
spend money irody In E^ypt||@@||spend money freely in Egypt.
.All oxports with whom I hn\a discussed||@@||"All experts with whom I have discussed
this mnuer confiim tho foregoing 1 under||@@||the matter confirm the foregoing. I under-
stnnd that Mr Ureasttd of tho Chicago Mis-||@@||stand that Mr. Breasted, of the Chicago
sion who has collei ted considerable aub||@@||Mission, who has collected considerable
BcriptiouB for lils work thlu winter 1ms post||@@||subscriptions for his work this winter, has post-
poned the atari until the position hns been||@@||poned the start until the position has been
mido eleni lhcio la u general anxiety that||@@||made clear. There is a general anxiety that
tho attention of tho English and Amo-lean||@@||the attention of the English and American
public shall bo draAvn to |tl Is grave setback||@@||public shall be drawn to this grave setback
menacing research work It lit interesting||@@||menacing research work. It is interesting
to noto that Cairo Museum is altead} over-,||@@||to note that Cairo Museum is already over-
loaded and is ilnding illfflculb even to an mhol||@@||loaded, and is finding difficulty even to arrange
to houso the Carual ion find*||@@||to house the Carnarvon finds."
I||@@||I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16061320 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COUET.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judge Cohen.)||@@||(Before Judge Cohen.)
COLLISION ON STANMORE-ROAD.||@@||COLLISION ON STANMORE-ROAD.
This was an action In which Ihomas Bec-||@@||This was an action in which Thomas Bec-
kett, of 28 Pearl street, Newtown, claimed||@@||kett, of 28 Pearl street, Newtown, claimed
£200 damages from Cornelius O Keeto, of||@@||£200 damages from Cornelius O'Keefe, of
Goi dos stiect. Mascot, for alleged negligence||@@||Gordon-street, Mascot, for alleged negligence.
The case tor the plaintiff was that on Janu||@@||The case for the plaintiff was that on Janu-
aiy 27 last he was driving a horse and sulky||@@||ary 27 last he was driving a horse and sulky
along Stanmore-road, Petetsham, when the de-||@@||along Stanmore-road, Petersham, when the de-
fendant s motor car collided with his turnout,||@@||fendant's motor car collided with his turnout,
causing Injuries to himself and the horse. He||@@||causing injuries to himself and the horse. He
allered that tho collision was caused by the||@@||alleged that the collision was caused by the
negligence of the dofendant in the control and||@@||negligence of the defendant in the control and
mamgement of tho motor car The defendant,||@@||management of the motor car. The defendant,
for whom Mr C H Eddlo appenrod, admitted||@@||for whom Mr. C. H. Eddie appeared, admitted
llibility Air. II E Mcintosh represented||@@||liability. Mr. H. E. McIntosh represented
the plaintiff||@@||the plaintiff.
His Honor gave a veidict for the plaintiff for||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiff for
J.C!||@@||£55.
KNOCKED DOWV BY AlOTOR CYCLE||@@||KNOCKED DOWN BY MOTOR CYCLE.
In this matter Jack. Edward Borwick, of||@@||In this matter, Jack Edward Berwick, of
Ourimbah-road, Mosman, aged 8 j ears, by his||@@||Ourimbah-road, Mosman, aged 8 years, by his
next frlond. Charles Edward Berwick, labour-||@@||next friend, Charles Edward Berwick, labour-
er, sought to rocover from AVallaco Henry||@@||er, sought to rocover from Wallace Henry
Hine, of 406 Military road, Cremorne, tobacco-||@@||Hine, of 406 Military-road, Cremorne, tobacco-
nist, £100 damages, for injuries occasioned to||@@||nist, £100 damages, for injuries occasioned to
the plaintiff through the alleged negligence of||@@||the plaintiff through the alleged negligence of
tho defendant in tho control and manage-||@@||the defendant in the control and manage-
ment of a motor cycle, which collided with||@@||ment of a motor cycle, which collided with
the plaintiff In Bond-street, near Military||@@||the plaintiff in Bond-street, near Military-
road, Mosman, on December 8 last The de-||@@||road, Mosman, on December 8 last. The de-
fendants paid £3 Into court In satisfaction of||@@||fendants paid £3 into court in satisfaction of
plaintiff'« claim notwithstanding such pay-||@@||plaintiff's claim notwithstanding such pay-
ment, he denied liability Mr Bradley (ln||@@||ment; he denied liability. Mr Bradley (in
stiucted by Mr J W. Abigail) appoarcd for||@@||structed by Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for
the plaintiff, and Mr G ï .Solomon, of Messrs||@@||the plaintiff, and Mr. G. F. Solomon, of Messrs.
Harriott and Solomon, for the défendent||@@||Harriott and Solomon, for the defendant.
His Honor, by consent, gave a verdict for||@@||His Honor, by consent, gave a verdict for
tho plaintiff foi £15, Including the amount||@@||theplaintiff for £15, including the amount
paid into court||@@||paid into court.
HIRE OP FILMS||@@||HIRE OF FILMS.
rot Films Corporptiou of Austrilasia Ltd ,||@@||Fox Films Corporation of Australasia, Ltd.,
of 305 Pitt sticet Sjdnej, woie the plaintiffs||@@||of 305 Pitt-street, Sydney, were the plaintiffs
in an action against A Clarke, of 429 Ciown||@@||in an action against A. Clarke, of 429 Crown-
stroet Syduej and Geoige Josson, of Hornaby,||@@||street, Sydney, and George Jesson, of Hornsby,
ttadlng as C1 irko and Josson,' for the re||@@||trading as "Clarrke and Jesson," for the re-
covery of £46715/., alleged to be the balance||@@||covery of £46/15/4, alleged to be the balance
duo to plniutlffs by tho defendants for the||@@||due to plaintiffs by the defendants for the
biro of films, work dono, and materials pro-||@@||hire of films, work done, and materials pro-
vided Mr Leslie AVilllams (in3tiucted by||@@||vided Mr. Leslie Willlams (instructed by
MoBsrn Minter Simpson and Co ) appeired||@@||Messrs. Minter, Simpson and Co.) appeared
foi tho pi -intlffs and Mr D. S Edwards (in-||@@||for the plaintiffs and Mr. D. S. Edwards (in-
su ucted by Messrs II 1 Moigan and Morgan)||@@||structed by Messrs. H. T. Morgan and Morgan)
foi the defendant lesson who donied liabllltj||@@||for the defendant Jesson, who denied liability.
The defendant Clarke admitted liabilit.||@@||The defendant Clarke admitted liability.
His Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiffs||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiffs
foi the imount claimed as against Clarke, and||@@||for the amount claimed as against Clarke, and
a vordlct tor the détendant Jesson In the claim||@@||a verdict for the defendant Jesson in the claim
as against him||@@||as against him.
INJURED IN A FACTORY||@@||INJURED IN A FACTORY.
In the ciso of Claude AVIlliam Mitchell an||@@||In the case of Claude William Mitchell, an
Infant, by his next friend Gruco Maitha Mit-||@@||infant, by his next friend Grace Martha Mit-
chell of 17 Phillip-street, Sydney, against||@@||chell, of 17 Phillip-street, Sydney, against
Letkie Robinson, and Gra. Proprietary, Ltd,||@@||Leckie Robinson, and Gray Proprietary, Ltd.,
of Devonshire street Sjdney canister makers||@@||of Devonshire-street, Sydney, canister makers,
In which the plaintiff who was an omplojec of||@@||in which the plaintiff who was an employee of
the defenoants claimed £200 damages foi||@@||the defendants claimed £200 damages for
Injuries occasioned to him through being||@@||injuries occasioned to him through being
caught and entangled in certain machinery In||@@||caught and entangled in certain machinery in
defendants' factoty, his Honor, by consent,||@@||defendants' factory, his Honor, by consent,
ga\o a vordlct for the plaintiff for £¿0 with||@@||gave a verdict for the plaintiff for £20 with
£12/12/ costs, the amount of the -verdict to bo||@@||£12/12/ costs, the amount of the verdict to be
paid into court, and invested for the benefit of||@@||paid into court, and invested for the benefit of
tho plaintiff until ho attiina the ago of 21||@@||the plaintiff until he attains the age of 21.
Mr E R Mann nnpeared for the plaintiff,||@@||Mr. E. R. Mann appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mr T W Nicholls, of Messrs Dawson||@@||and Mr. T. W. Nicholls, of Messrs. Dawson,
Waldron Edwards, and Nicholls, represented||@@||Waldron, Edwards, and Nicholls, represented
the dofondanls||@@||the defendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16064229 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF PlONEEIt.||@@||DEATH OF PlONEER.
_. . . . WELLINGTON, Weano,,,,,||@@||............... . . . WELLINGTON, Wednesday.
Tho death has occurred of Mr James ¿it||@@||Tho death has occurred of Mr James Dut-
ton, who was born at Neurea 84, years ag0 »""||@@||ton, who was born at Neurea 84, years ag0, and
who «as the oldest native of WelllnKto_ t||@@||who was the oldest native of Welllngton. In
his young dajB ho took up the work "f||@@||his young days he took up the work of a
teamster, and travelled over the MnLt.i||@@||teamster, and travelled over the Mountains
from Sidney with his teams, .Xg?Ä!||@@||from Sydney with his teams, bringing many
of the pai (.nts of the settlers »ho reside li||@@||of the parents of the settlers who reside on
the land here to day Wellington »a¡ "enI||@@||the land here today. Wellington was then a
place with only a tew hutt Mi Dutton ilJ||@@||place with only a few huts. Mr Dutton used
to relate many stirring encounters with blacks||@@||to relate many stirring encounters with blacks
and the bushrangers The late Mr Dutton||@@||and the bushrangers. The late Mr Dutton
afterwards folio*ed farming pursuit» 6UCC"°||@@||afterwards followed farming pursuits success-
fully in this district His -»Ita prédit.»..»||@@||fully in this district. His wife predeceased
him about 25 years ago He is sun ¡ved hi .||@@||him about 25 years ago. He is survived by a
gi own-up family of four sons ind three dam*.||@@||grown-up family of four sons and three daugh-
tera s"||@@||ters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16065579 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP A PIONEER.||@@||DEATH OF A PIONEER.
' ' KIAMA, Tuesday *.||@@||KIAMA, Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Inskip, who died last »»eek at||@@||Mrs. Chas. Inskip, who died last week at
Shellharbour, had lived 87 years in lhi< dis-||@@||Shellharbour, had lived 87 years in the dis-
trict. Her parents, who came out with Go-i||@@||trict. Her parents, who came out with Go-
vernor Phillip woro among the first Mitlers||@@||vernor Phillip were among the first settlers
on tho'South Coast, and an elder sister »val -||@@||on the South Coast, and an elder sister was
the first white child born at Shellharbour. H<>r||@@||the first white child born at Shellharbour. Her
husband, who was connected with a hacoa||@@||husband, who was connected with a bacon
factoVy and butcflery buBlno'ss for many »ears,||@@||factory and butchery business for many years,
died 10 years ago. The deceased remembered "||@@||died 10 years ago. The deceased remembered
the district when tribal wars between the ,||@@||the district when tribal wars between the ,
coastal blacks were frequent, and when wheat||@@||coastal blacks were frequent, and when wheat
was extensively grown until rust took posnes- '||@@||was extensively grown until rust took posses-
sion, and she sa»v dairying become its mein||@@||sion, and she saw dairying become its main
industry: Of a family of 32 e\\ uurvivo her.||@@||industry. Of a family of 12 six survive her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16066247 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tnn TUF*\*\ DISCOVERY.||@@||THE TUENA DISCOVERY.
In his report tn tho Minister for Mfne« exmcemint!||@@||In his report to the Minister for Mines concerning
the recent illscovery of (told at Tuena, the Goulburn||@@||the recent discovery of gold at Tuena, the Goulburn
mining warden (Mr. Williams.) stites thnt whilst erect-||@@||mining warden (Mr. Williams.) states that whilst erect-
ing a telenhone line between Peelwood and Tuena,||@@||ing a telephone line between Peelwood and Tuena,
Mews. Reuben Orby and C. D. Hall found gold-bear-||@@||Messrs. Reuben Corby and C. D. Hall found gold-bear-
ing stone on the «Ide of a hill on nordon 17, pat-Mi of||@@||ing stone on the side of a hill on portion 17, parish of
Yarraman. County of Geoiirli'nn, the property of Mr||@@||Yarraman, County of Georgiana, the property of Mr
Hector M'fOnzle. Prospecting operations are bein;;||@@||Hector McKenzie. Prospecting operations are being
cnrrIM on for a distance of some 17 elmina along||@@||carried on for a distance of some 17 chains along
the hil!, with a view to determining whether a line||@@||the hill, with a view to determining whether a line
of reef evfeneli from end to em!, -and stone has been||@@||of reef extends from end to end, and stone has been
found containing visible trnld. The area has been||@@||found containing visible gold. The area has been
previously prospected, and a few chains northerly from||@@||previously prospected, and a few chains northerly from
where the discovery wa« made there Is an old' mine,||@@||where the discovery was made there is an old mine,
which was profitably worked for some years. The||@@||which was profitably worked for some years. The
liill, which Is beine prospected ends at the bpnd of the||@@||hill, which is being prospected ends at the bend of the
Tuena rond, and there Is a big outcrop just as this||@@||Tuena road, and there is a big outcrop just at this
stint Old operation« have been carried out ot the end||@@||spot. Old operations have been carried out ot the end
of this o.itcron, and a good reef of quartz of variable||@@||of this outcrop, and a good reef of quartz of variable
width-im to SR avíele-Ia slinwlne, but apparently it||@@||width-up to 2ft wide- is showing, but apparently it
was not payable. Further prospectintr may disclose a||@@||was not payable. Further prospecting may disclose a
pa j able reef, but It Is probable t'mt anything thnt||@@||payable reef, but it is probable that anything that
may be found will t,e inside the bmtndnrie« of the||@@||may be found will be inside the boundaries of the
authorities to enter taken up by Messrs. Hall and||@@||authorities to enter taken up by Messrs. Hall and
Oorby.||@@||Corby.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068772 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-111'. JOHN COSTELLO.||@@||MR. JOHN COSTELLO.
Tho death occurred rocontly at his residence,||@@||The death occurred recently at his residence,
Tocabil (Hillston), of Mr. John Costello, who||@@||Tocabil (Hillston), of Mr. John Costello, who
opened up a good doal of now country, and||@@||opened up a good deal of new country, and
who,' as the ouly son of Mr. Michael Costello.||@@||who, as the only son of Mr. Michael Costello.
Yvas bom on March 31, 183S, at Yass, where||@@||was born on March 31, 1835, at Yass, where
,hls father yvas ongnsod in hiorcantllo ' pur-||@@||his father was engaged in mercantile pur-
suits, -Harvards taking up land for himself in||@@||suits, afterwords taking up land for himself in
the Goulburn district.||@@||the Goulburn district.
His namo was associated yvith many station||@@||His name was associated with many station
properties. Mr. Costello, it is claimed, Yvas||@@||properties. Mr. Costello, it is claimed, was
indirectly Instrumental In the capture of tho||@@||indirectly instrumental in the capture of the
thieves yvho took a largo mob of entilo from||@@||thieves who took a large mob of cattle from
"aoyvoii Dowm* Btatlon-an incident yvhlch fig-||@@||Bowen Downs statlon—an incident which fig-
ured In "Hohbory Under Arms." Ho snyv the||@@||ured In "Robbery Under Arms." He saw the
trucks of a largo mob of entilo being driven||@@||tracks of a large mob of cattle being driven
through tho back of Kyobrn. run. Ho made||@@||through the back of Kyebra run. He made
Inquiries, but no one In thu district ltnoyy- any-||@@||inquiries, but no one in the district knew any-
thing of them. He therefore communlcntud||@@||thing of them. He therefore communicated
with tho nenrest police. It Is claimed that||@@||with the nearest police. It is claimed that
(lils tvns the Urti Information they had of||@@||this was the first information they had of
the matte,!-, nnd that li yvas followed tip, and||@@||the matter and that it was followed up, and
Starlight ami party yvere enptured. Mr.||@@||Starlight and party were captured. Mr.
Cnnlollo Is IIIHO credited yvith hnving opened||@@||Costello is also credited with having opened
up Iho Block route from the Cooper to Ade-||@@||up the stock route from the Cooper to Ade-
laide hy taking a moll of hlr own fat cuttle||@@||laide by taking a mob of his own fat cattle
In market there.||@@||to market there.
In the Northern Territory tin took up a big||@@||In the Northern Territory he took up a big
piuilornl holding, ami named it the Vnlloy of||@@||pastorial holding, and named it the Valley of
Km-liigs. Mo also explored nnd took up a||@@||Springs. He also explored and took up a
place on a tributary of tho Roper river; ho||@@||place on a tributary of the Roper river; he
BIBO bought YVnngnllnrn. After some ycarB||@@||also bought Wangallaran. After some years
Hpent ut Hit- Valley of Springs, Mr. Co-.tello||@@||spent at the Valley of Springs, Mr. Costello
foveil to Luke Nash, and from theticV, nftor||@@||moved to Lake Nash, and from thence after
..nothor lew ye.irs. hack lo the Goulburn dis-||@@||anothor few years back to the Goulburn dis-
trict lo ii place Inherited from his fathor.||@@||trict to a place inherited from his father.
S't lilli i the place, he purchased-Tocabil, 2-1||@@||Selling the place, he purchased Tocabil, 24
Miles from Hillston. In IPOR.||@@||Miles from Hillston, in 1905.
Ho Is ßurvlyert by Mrs. Costello, ttvo sons.||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Costello, two sons.
ned four daughters. The son* aro MossrB.||@@||and four daughters. The son are Messrs.
Ylchnol nnd Patrick Costello, and tho||@@||Michael and Patrick Costello, and the
ilnuchtcri ure Mrn. I"1ntuicry, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs.||@@||daughters are Mrs. Flannery, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs.
Altlng, nnd Mri. Lamont. I||@@||Alting, and Mrs. Lamont.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070543 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR'. ¡T. H. BRENNAND,||@@||MR. J. H. BRENNAND.
MACKSVILLE. Wednesday.||@@||MACKSVILLE. Wednesday.
Mr. Jas. Hampton Brennand dlod on Monday||@@||Mr. Jas. Hampton Brennand died on Monday
night, after a fosv svooks' illness. Tho funeral||@@||night, after a few weeks' illness. The funeral
took placo on Tuosdny In tho Anglican Ceme-||@@||took place on Tuesday in the Anglican Ceme-
tery, Macksville. Bom at Sydnoy 61 yeas ago,||@@||tery, Macksville. Born at Sydney 51 yeas ago,
tho deceased waa educated at King's School,||@@||the deceased was educated at King's School,
Parramatta, and was a noted footballor. He||@@||Parramatta, and was a noted footballer. He
trained as an englnoor at Clydo Works, Gran-||@@||trained as an engineer at Clyde Works, Gran-
ville and at Sir John Fowler and Co.'s fa-||@@||ville and at Sir John Fowler and Co.'s fa-
mous engineering works at Loeds, England,||@@||mous engineering works at Leeds, England.
Returning to Australia, ho Joined tho rail-||@@||Returning to Australia, he joined the rail-
way and tramway services of Now South||@@||way and tramway services of New South
Wales, In charge of tho mechanical dopart||@@||Wales, in charge of the mechanical depart-
mont at the North Sydnoy tramsvays. For||@@||ment at the North Sydney tramsways. For
soveral years ho travelled in England, tho||@@||several years he travelled in England, the
Unltod States, and tho Continent, gaining o\||@@||United States, and the Continent, gaining ex-
perlonco in electrical engineering. Ho hold||@@||perience in electrical engineering. He held
an Important position in the tramway com-||@@||an important position in the tramway com-
pany at Auckland for 10 yonrB. He was||@@||pany at Auckland for 10 years. He was
a member of tho Society of Englnoors of Lon-||@@||a member of the Society of Engineers of Lon-
don, nnd Associate of the Instituto of Electri-||@@||don, and Associate of the Institute of Electri-
cal Englneors, London. For some years ho w11«||@@||cal Engineers, London. For some years he was
attached to the Sydnoy Scottish Rifles. He||@@||attached to the Sydney Scottish Rifles. He
resigned his appointment in Auckland, and||@@||resigned his appointment in Auckland, and
returned to Australia, commencing dairy||@@||returned to Australia, commencing dairy
farming at Congarinni, throe miles from||@@||farming at Congarinni, three miles from
Macksville, ah'out throe yourB ago. lie mar-||@@||Macksville, about three years ago. He mar-
ried MIsb Agnes Moodie, of North Sydney, a||@@||ried Miss Agnes Moodie, of North Sydney, a
member of a wcll-knosvn family connected with \||@@||member of a well-known family connected with
the clipper sailing ships which traded botwoon||@@||the clipper sailing ships which traded between
England and AxiRtrnlln. Tho Into Mr. Bren-||@@||England and Australia. The late Mr. Bren-
nand had ono son, Mr. James Hampton "Jren||@@||nand had one son, Mr. James Hampton Bren-
nand, who holds tho diploma of tho Hawkes-||@@||nand, who holds the diploma of the Hawkes-
bury Agricultural College. Tho deceased wni||@@||bury Agricultural College. The deceased was
a son of Mr. Thomas Scott Brennand, of Syd-||@@||a son of Mr. Thomas Scott Brennand, of Syd-
ney, who svns for years in the ofllue of Iii»||@@||ney, who was for years in the office of the
Supreme Court. Dr. IT. Brennnnd, of Mnc||@@||Supreme Court. Dr. H. Brennnnd, of Mac-
qunrie-street, is a hi other, and Mr. W. Moors,||@@||quarie-street, is a brother, and Mr. W. Moors,
lof Sydney, ii a half-brother.||@@||of Sydney, is a half-brother.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16072393 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXHIBITION OF BOOKPLATES. jj||@@||EXHIBITION OF BOOKPLATES.
-*- p||@@||
Tho exhibition of bookpjntes at Tyrrell'« Jij||@@||The exhibition of bookplates at Tyrrell's
now establishment In UlI-aboth-Htrcet wau. ',||@@||new establishment in Elizabeth-street was
oponed ycBtonluy afternoon by Dame Mar- S||@@||opened yesterday afternoon by Dame Mar-
1 garct Davidson. 7||@@||garet Davidson.
Dame Mnrgaiet complimented Mr. Tyi roll||@@||Dame Margaret complimented Mr. Tyrrell
on the originality and comprehensiveness of||@@||on the originality and comprehensiveness of
tho collodion. Sho lind, .ho said, always ',||@@||the collection. She had, she said, always
boen a lover of bookplates, uluco her father||@@||been a lover of bookplates, since her father
wns Interested In thuin, but sbo was nfrald ,||@@||was interested in them, but also was afraid,
Bho knew very llttlo about tho subjoct com-||@@||she knew very little about the subject com-
pared with sonio member- of her uudlcnco.||@@||pared with some members of her audience.
The oldOBt bookplates went back to tho llf||@@||The oldest bookplates went back to the fif-
toonth century, when Durur and Hognitli did||@@||teenth century, when Dürer and Hogarth did
sonio excelloiit work. She refcrrod to the||@@||some excellent work. She referred to the
original works of BIBIIOP Bin no1, Steine, nnd ';||@@||original works of Bishop Burnet, Sterne, and
Wnlpolo, which wiro most highly prl/.ed||@@||Walpole, which were most highly prized
arnon« collectors. It WIIH Inlomitlng to soo 'J||@@||among collectors. It was interestlng to see
so ronny modern bookplates that hud boon||@@||so many modern bookplates that had been
produced In Auslialla. One of tbo prottl- ;'||@@||produced in Australia. One of the pretti-
est bookplate» sho bud over sti-n was dono . ?||@@||est bookplates she had ever seen was done
by a woman for a woiunu-In 171--by ABHOB||@@||by a woman for a woman - in 1793 - by Agnes
Derry. Tho designing of bookplates wne» '?||@@||Berry. The designing of bookplates was
still n flou ii ih In« nit. and wnii used for th||@@||still a flourishing art, and was used for the
piu poses of Brent librarloH. . >'||@@||purposes of great libraries.
At tho conclusion of the ceremony, Mr. .!._||@@||At the conclusion of the ceremony, Mr. J.
I,. .M'iünps presented nnm. MiirKinpt with i i .'||@@||L. Mullins presented Dame Margaret with a
bookplato from the collection._..... ,. , ¡||@@||bookplate from the collection.
F||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16072484 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. "4^||@@||OBITUARY.
-.- ? ?«..||@@||
ME. G. H. GOEDOÎT. .' I||@@||MR. G. H. GORDON.
The death is announced of Mr. George Hoi||@@||The death is announced of Mr. George Hol-
Haworth Gordon, n well-known pastorallst,||@@||linworth Gordon, a well-known pastoralist,
of Rhynie, Etham-avonuo, Darling Point, and||@@||of Rhynie, Etham-avenue, Darling Point, and
formerly of Kamilaroi, in the samo suburb.||@@||formerly of Kamilaroi, in the same suburb.
He was 76 years of ago.||@@||He was 76 years of age.
Bom In Sydney, and educated at the Syd||@@||Born in Sydney, and educated at the Syd-
noy Grammar School, and later at the Uni-||@@||ney Grammar School, and later at the Uni-
versity of Sydney, Mr. Gordon ow-nod Gragin||@@||versity of Sydney, Mr. Gordon owned Gragin
Station, in tho Inverell district, but for the||@@||Station, in the Inverell district, but for the
last 20 years ho had lived In retirement In||@@||last 20 years he had lived in retirement in
Sydney, the station being mnnagod by his Bon||@@||Sydney, the station being managed by his son
on behalf of the family. When In tho In-||@@||on behalf of the family. When in the In-
verell dstrict, Mr. Gordon took a prominent||@@||verell dstrict, Mr. Gordon took a prominent
. part -in local affairs. Me was chairman of||@@||part in local affairs. He was chairman of
directors of tho Vegetable Crqelç Tln-mlnlng||@@||directors of the Vegetable Creek Tin-mining
Co . With his brother, Mr H. E. H. Gordon,||@@||Co. With his brother, Mr. H. E. H. Gordon,
ho waB a well-known cricketer in his earllor||@@||he was a well-known cricketer in his earlier
days, when ho playod for the old Albert Club.||@@||days, when he played for the old Albert Club.
In his -lattor years he became a keon cro-||@@||In his latter years he became a keen cro-
quet player, and carried off a number of||@@||quet player, and carried off a number of
championship honours. He has left a widow,||@@||championship honours. He has left a widow,
a| son (Mr.' Hugh .Gordon), and seven daugh-||@@||a son (Mr. Hugh Gordon), and seven daugh-
ters-Mrs. do Righi, of London; ' Mrs, Gor-||@@||ters—Mrs. de Righi, of London; Mrs. Gor-
don Thomas, o' London; .Mis, Evan Thomas,||@@||don Thomas, of London; Mrs. Evan Thomas,
of China: Mrs. Hugh Munro, of Koora, Bin-||@@||of China: Mrs. Hugh Munro, of Keera, Bin-
gara; Mrs. Geo. Sayors, of Sydney; Mrs. Mau-||@@||gara; Mrs. Geo. Sayers, of Sydney; Mrs. Mau-
rice Barton, of Leura; and MrB, J. Bnrnot,||@@||rice Barton, of Leura; and Mrs. J. Barnet,
of Warialda, ,||@@||of Warialda.
' The fuueral took plnco yesterday afternoon||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at Waverley. . ,||@@||at Waverley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16074949 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LITHGOW SCÏÏOTiABSIOP. 1||@@||LITHGOW SCHOLARSHIP
FIRST AWARD SINCE 1919. ||||@@||FIRST AWARD SINCE 1919.
Ian Allan Henning, a student of the Sv/doerj||@@||Ian Allan Henning, a student of the Sydney
High School, has boen awarded the Lithgo«||@@||High School, has been awarded the Lithgow
Scholarship. He IB 17 years of agc, and a soa|||@@||Scholarship. He was 17 years of age, and a son
of Henry H. Henning, ot Pymble. He wail||@@||of Henry H. Henning, of Pymble. He was
"warded a bursary as the result of his quall4||@@||awarded a bursary as the result of his quali-
fying examination in 1817 while at the Chats-f||@@||fying examination in 1817 while at the Chats-
wood Public School. Continuing his studi'i!||@@||wood Public School. Continuing his studies
at the Sydney High School, ho was later;||@@||at the Sydney High School, he was later;
awarded an exhibition and a bursary on lila *||@@||awarded an exhibition and a bursary on his
Leaving examination pass, being placed urti||@@||Leaving examination pass, being placed first
in the State for French and Becond for Gfi-;||@@||in the State for French and second for Ger-
man. The Lithgow Scholarship, which ist||@@||man. The Lithgow Scholarship, which is
Riven for a very high standard in French and!||@@||given for a very high standard in French and
German, has not been awarded since 1919. /||@@||German, has not been awarded since 1919.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075029 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MENTAL PATIENTSf||@@||MENTAL PATIENTSf
CARE OF CIHTLDION, *||@@||CARE OF CIHTLDION, *
NEW SYSTEM RECOMMENDED.||@@||NEW SYSTEM RECOMMENDED.
Evident« Was tiren before tbt Lunacy Com-||@@||Evidence was given before the Lunacy Com-
mission yesterday by Dr. Lorna Hodgkinson,||@@||mission yesterday by Dr. Lorna Hodgkinson,
superintendent of the education of mont ni||@@||superintendent of the education of mental
defectives in connection with the New South||@@||defectives in connection with the New South
AVnlos Education Department. .||@@||Wales Education Department.
Dr. Hodgkinson said she visited practicall>||@@||Dr. Hodgkinson said she visited practically
nil the institutions for mentally doticlent child-||@@||all the institutions for mentally deficient child-
ren in the United States, mid ulso many slmilui||@@||ren in the United States, and also many similar
institutions in England and Scotland. Tbíru||@@||institutions in England and Scotland. There
was nothing lu Nc»v South AA'alos correspoiiiiliii:||@@||was nothing in New South Wales corresponding
to thoso institutions. In tho American »nil||@@||to those institutions. In the American and
English Institutions the younger children i de-||@@||English institutions the younger children re-
ceived special training in iudustilal »vork.||@@||ceived special training in industrial work.
Other institutions went In a great dont tor||@@||Other institutions went in a great deal for
agricultural »vork. The Rim was to mnlio'thi||@@||agricultural work. The aim was to make the
Institutions solf-supporting, and lu most caSt-f||@@||institutions self-supporting, and in most cases
thoy were. The children wore not as con-||@@||they were. The children were not as con-
tented in the English Institutions as thoy »ven-||@@||tented in the English institutions as they were
in tho Amorlcnn~ Institutions, where thor«)||@@||in the American institutions, where there
social lito Avus moro oxtonslvely catered for.||@@||social life was more extensively catered for.
Dr. Hodgkinson stated that in California aver||@@||Dr. Hodgkinson stated that in California over
2000 mentally doflciont cases had been stell!,;||@@||2000 mentally deficient cases had been steri-
Used, and altogether -1000 cases bad beor,||@@||lised, and altogether 4600 cases had been
sterilised In the United Statos. This was dÖifif.||@@||sterilised in the United States. This was done,
howovor, under tho State laws, which had sini_||@@||however, under the State laws, which had since
boen declared unconstitutional, and therefor«||@@||been declared unconstitutional, and therefore
inoperative. Thero lind been no fatal res.iltti||@@||inoperative. There had been no fatal results
from the treatment. Thero were two schools||@@||from the treatment. There were two schools
of thought la America, ono opposed to aud||@@||of thought in America, one opposed to and
one strongly for storllisution. lu Gr.ont||@@||one strongly for sterilisation. In Great
Britain olio found A strong fooling In favour||@@||Britain she found a strong feeling in favour
of sterilisation. ',í¡.||@@||of sterilisation.
Dealing with her own position her«. Or.||@@||Dealing with her own position here, Dr.
Hodgkinson said that nothl-g whatever .wa*||@@||Hodgkinson said that nothing whatever was
being done for mentally doficlcnt children^ IP||@@||being done for mentally deficient children in
tilla State. All she had dono In her official||@@||this State. All she had done in her official
position, which sho had occupied since October||@@||position, which she had occupied since October
lnat, bad been to dlngnosn tho cases of feeble-||@@||last, had been to diagnose thecases of feeble-
minded children, but thero wan no plnce" in||@@||minded children, but there was no place in
which to put such children. The witness w.ent||@@||which to put such children. The witness went
oxtonslvolv Into her experiences in examining||@@||extensively into her experiences in examining
chlldron in tho Stnto Relief Department's||@@||children in the State Relief Department's
homos. Mentioning tho case of tho Eastwood||@@||homes. Mentioning the case of the Eastwood
home for girls, she mid that thero were 60||@@||home for girls, she said that there were 60
Inmates there, but there was no classification||@@||inmates there, but there was no classification
ByBtem. They rnnged from unnttoated idiots,||@@||system. They ranged from unattested idiots,
of an approximate montai aga of two yonrs, to||@@||of an approximate mental age of two years, to
norm-1 chlldron. There wero actually three||@@||normal children. There were actually three
normal chlldron in the home, who had accident-||@@||normal children in the home, who had accident-
ally drifted In.||@@||ally drifted in.
Dr. Hodgkinson read extracts from a reçoH||@@||Dr. Hodgkinson read extracts from a report
she had submittod to the Minister for Educa-||@@||she had submitted to the Minister for Educa-
tion ou the subject, In which she pointed out||@@||tion on the subject, in which she pointed out
that there Avas a grievous need of an institu-||@@||that there was a grievous need of an institu-
tional homo In which all patients could bo pro-||@@||tional home in which all patients could be pro-
perly classified and scientifically treated. ,At||@@||perly classified and scientifically treated. At
prosont thero wero nbsolutuly no means» of||@@||present there were absolutely no means of
onrrylng out'her rocommonilations. Almost||@@||carrying out her recommendations. Almost
ovory day pnronts were applying to have child-||@@||every day parents were applying to have child-
ren put Into Institutions, and many ot theso||@@||ren put into institutions, and many of these
people Avoro willing to pay largo sums to har«||@@||people were willing to pay large sums to have
their children taken caro of. Tho avorag«||@@||their children taken care of. The avorage
pnront would pay from 10/ to £1 i.pcr||@@||parent would pay from 10/ to £1 per
week, for that accommodation. 'ÇJIo||@@||week for that accommodation. She
favoured the ostnbllshmont of a cot||@@||favoured the establishment of a cot
tago colony system, whoro definitely||@@||tage colony system, where definitely
fooble-mlnded chlldron could bo trained,||@@||feeble-minded children could be trained,
and, if necossary, segregated for lifo. , She||@@||and, if necessary, segregated for life. She
rocommendod Immediately tho cstnbllshm. ni||@@||recommended immediately the establishment
of a school for 500 children, with room »for||@@||of a school for 500 children, with room for
oxpanslon later to nccotnmodnli» 1000. (To«||@@||oxpanslon later to accommodate 1000. The
per capita cost of dealing Avlth such chlldron||@@||per capita cost of dealing with such children
under tho prosent system was over lB/i per||@@||under the prosent system was over 15/- per
»»'cole, and thoro was no hopo of making those||@@||week, and there was no hope of making those
chlldron solf-supportlng under present cqtidl||@@||children self-supporting under present condi-
tlons. Day schools for defectives »vero at lire||@@||tions. Day schools for defectives were at pre-
sent of socondnry importance. Tho cost of||@@||sent of secondary importance. The cost of
starting tho colony would bo about JClop.pnfi.||@@||starting the colony would be about £100,000.
It should contain a sufficient nrca of ter]Ho||@@||It should contain a sufficient area of fertile
land on which to train tho chlldron in iigrt||@@||land on which to train the children in agri-
culturo, and should bo reasonably nonrf.to||@@||culture, and should be reasonably near to
Sydney. No thorough psychological survey||@@||Sydney. No thorough psychological survey
lind yet boon mndo of tho children In the Sili'to||@@||had yet been made of the children in the State
schools, but ono taken In somo of tho wofltjirii||@@||schools, but one taken in some of the western
suburbs had revcalod that 1.7 of tho Hchool||@@||suburbs had revealed that 1.7 of the school
population roqulrod special education -ypr||@@||population required special education for
mental deficiency. Another survey taken||@@||mental deficiency. Another survey taken
within n radius of half a milo of the Sydney||@@||within a radius of half a mile of the Sydney
Rnihvay Station had dlscoverod 150 monto 1||@@||Railway Station had discovered 150 mental
dotoctlvos. Taking tho 1.7 per cent. né£n"n||@@||defectives. Taking the 1.7 per cent. as an
average, thoro would bo about B100 roontally||@@||average, there would be about 5100 mentally
defectivo children in the State. "Tho doii4r¡(||@@||defective children in the State. "The depart-
inent," added Dr. Hodgkinson, "has done||@@||ment," added Dr. Hodgkinson, "has done
nothing, and so far as I can soo will"do||@@||nothing, and so far as I can see will do
nothing Aintll tho la»v compels thou to." ;',''||@@||nothing until the law compels them to."
Evidence wnB also given by Mr. A. D. Price,||@@||Evidence wnB also given by Mr. A. D. Price,
superintendent of tho rocoptlon-houso nt Dar-||@@||superintendent of tho rocoptlon-houso nt Dar-
linghurst, ns to his duties. Ho said ho had||@@||linghurst, ns to his duties. Ho said ho had
only soon ono case of Ul-trontment of n patient||@@||only soon ono case of Ul-trontment of n patient
by an attondnnt In his experience. Tho wit-||@@||by an attondnnt In his experience. Tho wit-
ness Avas cross-examined at length concerniré);||@@||ness Avas cross-examined at length concerniré);
the D'Arcy cbbo. Witness said that part of||@@||the D'Arcy cbbo. Witness said that part of
his duties Avns to admlnlstor medicines ot the||@@||his duties Avns to admlnlstor medicines ot the
roception-houBc. Ho administered Bleeping||@@||roception-houBc. Ho administered Bleeping
droughts In standardised doses, which .ho||@@||droughts In standardised doses, which .ho
modified In cases of Ai'cnkncBS. Tho super-||@@||modified In cases of Ai'cnkncBS. Tho super-
vising attondnnt admlnlstorod tho modlclpo' In||@@||vising attondnnt admlnlstorod tho modlclpo' In
lils absence. It would make things easier for||@@||lils absence. It would make things easier for
I him If a doctor wero employed permanently||@@||I him If a doctor wero employed permanently
on tho promises. , x,_||@@||on tho promises. , x,_
Dr. W. C. Williamson said ho had 38 years"||@@||Dr. W. C. Williamson said ho had 38 years"
experience ns a mental hospital superintendent.||@@||experience ns a mental hospital superintendent.
Tho proBont dlfllcnltv with tho mental hos-||@@||Tho proBont dlfllcnltv with tho mental hos-
pitals was over-crowding. Goncrnlly speaking,||@@||pitals was over-crowding. Goncrnlly speaking,
bo lind found tlio treatment ot patlentarby;'||@@||bo lind found tlio treatment ot patlentarby;'
nttendnnta ntlnilrnble. Ho lind mot with voryi||@@||nttendnnta ntlnilrnble. Ho lind mot with voryi
isolnted cases of 111-troatmont of patients, nnrJV||@@||isolnted cases of 111-troatmont of patients, nnrJV
had had to dismiss attendants for that roasou. ,||@@||had had to dismiss attendants for that roasou. ,
Mr. II. .1. Mitchell, secretary of tho Hospital^||@@||Mr. II. .1. Mitchell, secretary of tho Hospital^
and Asylum Bniployeos* Union, recomniondo^j;||@@||and Asylum Bniployeos* Union, recomniondo^j;
that at the mental hospitals, auch as RydnUv||@@||that at the mental hospitals, auch as RydnUv
I more, etc., wards should bo divided to nvolrVJ||@@||I more, etc., wards should bo divided to nvolrVJ
moro than 80 pntlonta holng placed In carl) >||@@||moro than 80 pntlonta holng placed In carl) >
wnrtl. At prosont tboro wcro 220 civhob In one*||@@||wnrtl. At prosont tboro wcro 220 civhob In one*
word In somo oaBoS. lj*||@@||word In somo oaBoS. lj*
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075421 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEST MATCH.||@@||TEST MATCH.
BEITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION
NEW ZEALAND BEATS AUS-||@@||NEW ZEALAND BEATS AUS-
TRALIA.||@@||TRALIA.
Before 12,000 spectators at Sydney Cricket||@@||Before 12,000 spectators at Sydney Cricket
Ground New Zealand won the second test||@@||Ground New Zealand won the second test
game in a splendid match by 3 goals to 2||@@||game in a splendid match by 3 goals to 2.
The most prominent player was the visitors'||@@||The most prominent player was the visitors'
captain-George Campbell-who scored the||@@||captain - George Campbell - who scored the
visitors' goals Ho revealed craftsmanship of||@@||visitors' goals. He revealed craftsmanship of
no mean stindard, disclosed splendid oppor||@@||no mean standard, disclosed splendid oppor
tunism,k and led hi3 B-ide admirably. New||@@||tunism, and led his side admirably. New
Zenland's strength was In their halves-a||@@||Zealand's strength was in their halves - a
solid trio who never let up They played||@@||solid trio who never let up. They played
stoiling football and gave their vnnguaid many||@@||spoiling football and gave their vanguard many
opportunities for harrying the Australian dé-||@@||opportunities for harrying the Australian de-
fonce. Fleet and tradesmenllke they||@@||fence. Fleet and tradesmenlike they
thwarted dozens of Australian attacks, .mci||@@||thwarted dozens of Australian attacks, and
much credit for the victory Is theirs Aus-||@@||much credit for the victory is theirs. Aus-
tralia's halves were disjointed and too fre-||@@||tralia's halves were disjointed and too fre-
quently- burdened the last Uno The forwards||@@||quently burdened the last line. The forwards
plnyed with plenty of rest, but did not round||@@||played with plenty of zest, but did not round
off concerted movements to the boBt advan-||@@||off concerted movements to the best advan-
tage Both sides disclosed a tendency to sky||@@||tage. Both sides disclosed a tendency to sky
the ball in the early stages||@@||the ball in the early stages.
Australia.-Cartwright, Rollinson and George, Peebles,||@@||Australia: Cartwright; Robinson and George; Peebles,
White, and Gibb, Mitchell, Lennard, Maunder, Gilmore,||@@||White, and Gibb; Mitchell, Lennard, Maunder, Gilmore,
ami 'thompson||@@||and Thompson.
New Zcalind -Crarton, Braithwaite and McAulcy,||@@||New Zealand: Craxton; Braithwaite and McAuley;
Thomas, Kissoeic, and Brownlee, Innes, Dacre, (amp||@@||Thomas, Kissock, and Brownlee; Innes, Dacre, Camp
bell. Ballard, and Balk liefcree W A Wright I||@@||bell, Ballard, and Balk. Referee W A Wright
Gibb won the toss, and Campbell opened the game||@@||Gibb won the toss, and Campbell opened the game
Dcsultorj play followed, and then the touring quin||@@||Desultory play followed, and then the touring quin-
tctte moved torn ard, and brought Cartwright success-||@@||tette moved fornward, and brought Cartwright success-
fully Into action twice Then Mitchell broke away,||@@||fully into action twice. Then Mitchell broke away,
hut McAulcy transfencd play, and Cmipbcll, after||@@||but McAuley transferred play, and Campbell, after
robbing Robinson, again unsuccessfully tested Cart||@@||robbing Robinson, again unsuccessfully tested Cart-
n right New Zealand returned ind lool ed sure to||@@||wright. New Zealand returned and looked sure to
score, hut Cartwright rose to the occisión magnificently||@@||score, but Cartwright rose to the occasion magnificently.
Gibb sent Thompson goalwards hut he wail charged||@@||Gibb sent Thompson goalwards but he was charged
down and then Austnlia rerdied two frees, which||@@||down and then Australia received two frees, which
the visitors cleared Cimpbell got moving, and sent||@@||the visitors cleared. Campbell got moving, and sent
to Balard, who waa thwarted bj Robinson From||@@||to Balard, who was thwarted by Robinson. From
a free Peebles placed Gilnore to advintuge, to find a||@@||a free Peebles placed Gilnore to advantage, to find a
possible chance missed l'lav slowed and then Cnx||@@||possible chance missed. Play slowed and then Crax-
ton cleverly cleared fiom Cllinore. Bilk broke ewiv,||@@||ton cleverly cleared from Gilmore. Balk broke away,
but missed, and later Camphell also misfired I.cw||@@||but missed, and later Campbell also misfired. New
Zealand pressed till a free relieved Australia Indi-||@@||Zealand pressed till a free relieved Australia. Indi-
vidualism spoiled the t,amo awhile, then Bilk ob||@@||vidualism spoiled the game awhile; then Bilk ob-
talncd, rounded Robinson, and sent to Campbell, who||@@||tained, rounded Robinson, and sent to Campbell, who
completely beat Cartwright New Zealand, 1, Aus||@@||completely beat Cartwright New Zealand, 1, Aus
tralla, nil||@@||tralia, nil.
Australia opened the second session encoimginf,ly||@@||Australia opened the second session encourageingly.
Gilmore just rent over, and Thompson missed He||@@||Gilmore just sent over, and Thompson missed. He
came again, and Maunder sent a hard shot to Craxton||@@||came again, and Maunder sent a hard shot to Craxton
lie got ft awav, but Lennard secure! and made scoies||@@||He got it away, but Lennard secured, and made scores
New yoalunil, 1 Austnlia 1 The visitors attacked||@@||New Zealand, 1 Australia 1. The visitors attacked
with rare combination and determination, and Bulk,||@@||with rare combination and determination, and Balk,
Ballard, and Campbell bore down on the Australian||@@||Ballard, and Campbell bore down on the Australian
defence Ballard shot Cartwright cleared, hut Cunp||@@||defence Ballard shot Cartwright cleared, but Camp-
1 eil was hnndv, and the record riad New ?ealmd||@@||bell was handy, and the record read New Zealand:
2, Australia 1 l'hy became fast, and lennard||@@||2, Australia: 1. Play became fast, and Lennard
sent a beautiful drive to Craxton, who saved in rare||@@||sent a beautiful drive to Craxton, who saved in rare
style Then Mitchell crowe 1 to centre, anil Gilmore||@@||style. Then Mitchell crossed to centre, and Gilmore
made the figures \ew Zealand, 2 Vustialla, 2 A||@@||made the figures New Zealand: 2 Australia, 2. A
tlnw seemed imminent I ach side made great at||@@||draw seemed imminent. Each side made great at-
tempts to secure the deciding goal New 7ealnnd's||@@||tempts to secure the deciding goal. New Zealand's
combinai Ion told, is Campbell cleverly accepted a||@@||combination told, as Campbell cleverly accepted a
piss f-om Bulk, and mido the final scores -||@@||pass from Balk, and made the final scores -
New 7ciland, 1 Austnlia, 2||@@||New Zealand, 3 Australia, 2.
The rubber will be decided at Newcastle next Satnr||@@||The rubber will be decided at Newcastle next Satur-
day||@@||day.
íhe teams dined together at Sirgent'g after the||@@||The teams dined together at Sargent's after the
match, as the guest* of the New South Wales Tooth ill||@@||match, as the guests of the New South Wales Football
Association, Mr fret Birlow pn sided, and felicitated||@@||Association, Mr Fred Barlow presided, and felicitated
tlie visitors on their win The MlnLster for Education||@@||the visitors on their win. The Minister for Education
(Mr Biuntncll) and Mr R. Greig, MsLA, also were||@@||(Mr Bruntnell) and Mr R. Greig, Ms.L.A, also were
present The Minister expressed the opinion that the||@@||present. The Minister expressed the opinion that the
code would eventually Vcnme the States leading foot||@@||code would eventually become the States leading foot
ball pastime||@@||ball pastime.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075579 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PBICE OF BEER.||@@||PRICE OF BEER.
--+||@@||-
TO TUE EDITOR OF THH HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your lssuo of ovon elnto you publish||@@||Sir, - In your issue of even date you publish
n par. stnttng that n potitlon Blgnod by »||@@||a par. stating that a petition signed by a
largo nunibor of unlonlBtB protosting agnln-t||@@||large number of unionists protesting against
tho high prlco of beor wns recolvocl nt nn exe-||@@||the high price of beer was received at an exe-
cutive mcotlng nt Nowcnotlo. Now, Sir, an nn||@@||cutive meeting at Newcastle. Now, Sir, as an
old bottlo nmniifncturor, I lenow that tho pilco||@@||old bottle manufacturer, I know that the price
of boor and other bottles la regulated by tho||@@||of beer and other bottles is regulated by the
prlco of coal, raw material, nnd liibour; and,||@@||price of coal, raw material, and labour; and,
as coal la n grout factor li> tho pi eduction of||@@||as coal is a great factor in the production of
moiton glass, it follow b that tho piotunt high||@@||molten glass, it follows that the present high
prlco of coal tonda to lúcrense tho prlco of||@@||price of coal tends to increase the price of
boor bottles||@@||beer bottles.
What Is i,anted In NovvtiiBtlo Ib not nglti»||@@||What is wanted in Newcastle is not agita-
tors or petit loner?, but Industrial perneo, which||@@||tors or petitioners, but industrial peace, which
can only he brought about by passing out the||@@||can only be brought about by passing out the
agitator and Irresponsible Insurrectionist, thou||@@||agitator and irresponsible insurrectionist, then
having continuity of labour liicrouse pro-||@@||having continuity of labour increase pro-
duction, thus permitting re botter teolliir, than||@@||duction, thus permitting a better feeling than
at present otlstn with tho crjitlnunl blcl.oilng.||@@||at present exists with the continual bickering,
BtrlltcB, and consequent depression. What is||@@||strikes, and consequent depression. What is
tho state of tbo (ndustilnl section of our com-||@@||the state of the industrial section of our com-
munity to-day thioush thooo Htrlltoc. I can||@@||munity to-day through these strikes? I can
reraomber tho day when glnsB-workorB vioil||@@||remember the day when glass-workers vied
with the conlmlnors In Btrlklng. Happily that||@@||with the coalminers in striking. Happily that
day Is past na far as the glaes-woikeis aro||@@||day is past as far as the glass-workers are
concorned, and the eooner tho minors think||@@||concerned, and the sooner the miners think
and act ns common-sense men tho bettor for||@@||and act as common-sense men the better for
all concerned.||@@||all concerned.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
THOS. ROSS||@@||THOS. ROSS
Burraneer Bay» May 39.||@@||Burraneer Bay, May 30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16079599 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAIZE IN NEW ENGLAND.||@@||MAIZE IN NEW ENGLAND.
TRIALS AT LLANGOTHLIN.||@@||TRIALS AT LLANGOTHLIN.
An Interesting trial of fivo varieties of nvnlto||@@||An interesting trial of five varieties of maize
was conducted last season by Mr. T. J. Wil-||@@||was conducted last season by Mr. T. J. Wil-
liams at Llangothlin, and ho has forwarded the||@@||liams at Llangothlin, and he has forwarded the
results to tho Doparttnont of Agriculture||@@||results to the Department of Agriculture
through the socretary of the Bon Lomond||@@||through the secretary of the Ben Lomond
branch of tho Agricultural Bureau.||@@||branch of the Agricultural Bureau.
Tho plots wore planted on October 19 on i||@@||The plots were planted on October 19 on
red volcanic soil. Tho weather conditions||@@||red volcanic soil. The weather conditions
continued good until Christmas, but wera very||@@||continued good until Christmas, but were very
dry from then onwards. Tho acre yields||@@||dry from then onwards. The acre yields
were:-Wellingrove, 49 bushels; Early Morn.||@@||were:- Wellingrove, 49 bushels; Early Morn.
46} bushels; Bailoy, 4-iJ bushels: Golden Glow||@@||46½ bushels; Bailey, 44½ bushels; Golden Glow
and Sundown, 42 bushols each. Thean innturod,||@@||and Sundown, 42 bushels each. These matured,
or at least were safe from frost, In the fol-||@@||or at least were safe from frost, in the fol-
lowing order:-Sundown, 4 months; Early||@@||lowing order:- Sundown, 4 months; Early
Morn, 4} months, Golden Glow, 4SI months;||@@||Morn, 4¼ months, Golden Glow, 4¾ months;
Ualloy, 5i months, while Wellingrove, although||@@||Bailey, 5¼ months, while Wellingrove, although
It niado tho highest yield, did not maturo pro||@@||it made the highest yield, did not mature pro-
perlj", and only yielded w<ill bienUBo aut.imn||@@||perly, and only yielded well because autumn
frosts wore much longer delayed than usual.||@@||frosts were much longer delayed than usual.
Tho yields, Mr. H. Wonholz, li.Sc. (Agrl.),||@@||The yields, Mr. H. Wenholz, B.Sc. (Agrl.),
Special Agricultural Instructor, considers, un-||@@||Special Agricultural Instructor, considers, un-
doubtedly placo malzo as a usoful chango crop||@@||doubtedly place maize as a useful change crop
from tho ubiquitous potnto In tho coldor parts||@@||from the ubiquitous potato in the colder parts
of Now England, and hundreds ot acres ara||@@||of New England, and hundreds of acres are
likely to bo sown next season In tho Llangoth-||@@||likely to be sown next season in the Llangoth-
lin and Ben Lomond districts aa tho result of||@@||lin and Ben Lomond districts as the result of
tilla and othor experiments,||@@||this and other experiments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16080157 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
1 J||@@||___
MR. KOBERT NALL.||@@||MR. KOBERT NALL.
-»||@@||___
Tno ejeath occurred at his residence, Wyana,||@@||The death occurred at his residence, Wyana,
¡Wollstonecraft, yosterday morning, of Mr.||@@||Wollstonecraft, yesterday morning, of Mr.
Robert^ Nail, aged 74 years, a well-known jour-||@@||Robert Nall, aged 74 years, a well-known jour-
nalist.' Ho retired from active journalism||@@||nalist. He retired from active journalism
jn 1914J, when he resigned a position on the||@@||in 1914, when he resigned a position on the
Sydney; "Dally Telegraph" which ho bad held||@@||Sydney; "Daily Telegraph" which he had held
for 30.years.||@@||for 30 years.
Mr. /Null was bom at Manchester, England,||@@||Mr. Null was born at Manchester, England,
In 184(1, and came to Australia six years hitor||@@||In 1849, and came to Australia six years later
"with ¿Is mother, his father having left Eng-||@@||with his mother, his father having left Eng-
land Ifor tho Victorian gold diggings some time||@@||land for the Victorian gold diggings some time
. -previously. The family sottlcd In Castle-||@@||previously. The family settled in Castle-
maine,, Victoria. At the age of 12 years he||@@||maine, Victoria. At the age of 12 years he
, «"iteijed the employ ot tho Mount Alexander||@@||entered the employ of the Mount Alexander
*"Maijl." where ho became a compositor. At||@@||"Mail." where he became a compositor. At
.twenlby ho joined tho Colac "Observer" as||@@||twenty he joined tho Colac "Observer" as
»vditor-reportor, and three years later ho||@@||editor-reporter, and three years later he
Jome»! the literary staff of the Hobart "Mcr||@@||joined the literary staff of the Hobart "Mer-
"curjM*' serving as« sub-editor and leader||@@||"cury," serving as sub-editor and leader
.fV'iltcir. Ho remained with the "Mercury" for||@@||writer. He remained with the "Mercury" for
"hine [years before accepting the editorship of||@@||nine [years before accepting the editorship of
ftho fTaBmnnlnn Mail." From this position||@@||the "Tasmanian Mail." From this position
¡ho Milned the Queonaland "Hansard" staff,||@@||he joined the Queonaland "Hansard" staff,
.wileri) he had as one of his colleagues Mr. Jus-||@@||where he had as one of his colleagues Mr. Jus-
tice 'Ferguson, now of Sydney.||@@||tice Ferguson, now of Sydney.
In 1S84 Mr. Nail jolnod tho staff of tho Syd-||@@||In 1884 Mr. Nall joined the staff of the Syd-
ney ¡"Dally Telegraph," and was associated||@@||ney "Dally Telegraph," and was associated
with. Dr. Ward and Mr. I,. J. Brlcnt. Aftei||@@||with Dr. Ward and Mr. J. Brient. After
BO ytjiars' service with the "Daily Telegraph,"||@@||20 years' service with the "Daily Telegraph,"
to nctircd in 1014. Over 400 nrticles from his||@@||he retired in 1914. Over 400 articles from his
Jiejij have appeared from timo to time in||@@||pen have appeared from time to time in
Anuqrican journals. Ho bora a reputation In||@@||American journals. He bore a reputation in
?nevKhpapor ofllccs with which ho was asso||@@||newspaper offices with which he was asso-
eiajíed of being a helper of young journalists,||@@||ciated of being a helper of young journalists.
lifer many years he was an active worker||@@||For many years he was an active worker
In (the Baptists' Union. 'Ho was also a raora||@@||in the Baptists' Union. He was also a mem-
1)6«- of tho board of tho Y.M.C.A., and was||@@||ber of the board of the Y.M.C.A., and was
tirx-mlnent ns a Christian Scientist.||@@||prominent as a Christian Scientist.
He leaves two sons and two daughters-the||@@||He leaves two sons and two daughters---the
¡fie»-. P. C. Nail (Australian Baptist missionary||@@||Rev. P. C. Nall (Australian Baptist missionary
Jn/india, at present on furlough In Sydney).||@@||in India, at present on furlough in Sydney),
iBv_->. Roland (dentist, Artarmon), Mrs. Percy||@@||Mr. Roland (dentist, Artarmon), Mrs. Percy
(¡F]n-3nch (Chatswood), and Miss Dorothy Nail||@@||French (Chatswood), and Miss Dorothy Nall
«?Wollstonecraft). His wife dlod in August||@@||(Wollstonecraft). His wife died in August
lawt.||@@||last.
. '-The funeral will take place to-morrow nfler||@@||The funeral will take place to-morrow after-
fccton'at the Gore Hill Cemotory.||@@||noon at the Gore Hill Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16080559 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLUB RACES.||@@||CLUB RACES.
In addition to the preiniershlps thi« afternoon, «w||@@||In addition to the premiershlps this afternoon, there
will he about a dozen senior and junior club ram||@@||will be about a dozen senior and junior club races
at distances ranging up to 20 miles. In accords«»||@@||at distances ranging up to 20 miles. In accordance
with the new regulation of the Cyclists' Laura, M,||@@||with the new regulation of the Cyclists' Union, no
amateur club will be permitted to race on tbe Li««'||@@||amateur club will be permitted to race on the Liver-
pool-road course during the progresa of the P«T"||@@||pool-road course during the progress of the premier-
ships' final, but other courses will be cngaeeú {»»||@@||ships final, but other courses will be engaged. The
races annonunccd arc:-Ashfield League Club, JO mi »,||@@||races annonunccd are:—Ashfield League Club, 16 miles senior,
Liverpool road course; Balmain Club, l8 miles «cniw,||@@||Liverpool-road course; Balmain Club, l6 miles senior,
8 miles junior, Rydalmere course, Bexlci uurstrtui||@@||8 miles junior, Rydalmere course, Bexley-Hurstville
Club, 20 miles, Peakhurst course, Cimpsie Club, »||@@||Club, 20 miles, Peakhurst course, Campsie Club, 8
miles, Lakemba lo East Hills course; Central Cumber-||@@||miles, Lakemba to East Hills course; Central Cumber-
land Club, 10 miles, Windsor-roid course, tremor»||@@||land Club, 10 miles, Windsor-road course, Cremorne
Club, 10 miles, French's Forest course; Eas ern Subun»||@@||Club, 10 miles, French's Forest course; Eastern Suburbs
Club, 10 miles, Bunnerong course, Kensington uuo, w||@@||Club, 10 miles, Bunnerong course, Kensington Club, 16
miles, Bunnerong course; Lidcombe Cub, a m'~||@@||miles, Bunnerong course; Lidcombe Club, 5 miles
senior. 6 mile» junior, local course; Liverpool cm||@@||senior. 5 miles junior, local course; Liverpool Club,
20 miles, Liverpool to Minto and back, St. Geera«||@@||20 miles, Liverpool to Minto and back, St. George
Club, 20 miles, Hurshillc-l'cakhuret course.||@@||Club, 20 miles, Hurstville-Peakhurst course.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16082465 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KENTWELL OOP.||@@||KENTWELL CUP.
1 University O, 11 point«, beat Bank of Ne« South||@@||1 University C, 11 points, beat Bank of New South
W«J«», s point* For ttw winner», Uuwfleld (2) and||@@||Wales, 8 points. For the winners,Mansfield (2) and
Tilbury trie», one of which Waddington converted. For||@@||Tilbury tries, one of which Waddington converted. For
the lOBere, Kerri» a try, converted by Murray. Murray||@@||the losers, Ferris a try, converted by Murray. Murray
also kicked a penalty Koa).||@@||also kicked a penalty Goal.
Mosman, 84 point«, beat North Sydney, 3 point». For||@@||Mosman, 34 points, beat North Sydney, 3 points. For
the winners. De Groen (2), Murphy (2), Atkins, and||@@||the winners. De Groen (3), Murphy (2), Atkins, and
McKce trie«. De Groen and Ruthven converted tries,||@@||McKee tries. De Groen and Ruthven converted tries,
and Wines kicked a. penalty goal. For the lotera, James||@@||and Wines kicked a penalty goal. For the losers, James
? penalty coal.||@@||a penalty goal.
Manly Life-saver« drew with Hunter's Hill. For Manly||@@||Manly Life-savers drew with Hunter's Hill. For Manly
Llfe-savcm, Simm« «nd Campbell tries. Broughton «||@@||Llfe-savers, Simms and Campbell tries. Broughton a
.penalty gool. For Hunter"« Hill, Solomon and <!«..||@@||penalty goal. For Hunter's Hill, Solomon and Gas-
coyne trie«, Kin«; a penalty soo!.||@@||coyne tries, King a penalty goal.
Manly received a forfeit from University D.||@@||Manly received a forfeit from University D.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16082520 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT JUNIOK LEAGUES.||@@||DISTRICT JUNIOR LEAGUES.
-«||@@||
GLEBE.||@@||GLEBE.
A GRADE.||@@||A GRADE.
Glebe Juniors beat Arcadia 8 nil Darlington beat||@@||Glebe Juniors beat Arcadia, 8 nil; Darlington beat
West Sjdney, Sall, Gladstone beat Wanderers, 10 3||@@||West Sydney, 5-nil; Gladstone beat Wanderers, 10-3.
B GRADE.||@@||B GRADE.
Gla litone beat St Ita a, 10 nil Glebe Juniors beat||@@||Gladstone beat St. Itas's, 16-nil; Glebe Juniors beat
West Sydney dill. Leichhardt »ar-derers beat 1 orest||@@||West Sydney, 6-nil; Leichhardt Wanderers beat Forest
Lodge Orlando, 3 nil||@@||Lodge Orlando, 3-nil.
SOUTH SYDNEY||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY.
A Grade -Botany United beat Maroubra Tunlors ti||@@||A Grade.-Botany United beat Maroubra Juniors, 5-
nil. Daceyville Jun°ors beat Maroubra Surf Club, 8 nil||@@||nil; Daceyville Juniors beat Maroubra Surf Club, 3-nil.
B Grade -Kel slngton W arrivals beat Redfern United||@@||B Grade.-Kensington Warrigals beat Redfern United,
r nil South Sydney lederals beat Maroubra Waratah||@@||5-nil; South Sydney Federals beat Maroubra Waratah,
"t nil Ro cbery United beat llotanv United 3 nil||@@||24-nil; Rosebery United beat Botany United, 3 nil;
South Sydnej Juniors beat Redfern Waratah 10 2||@@||South Sydney Juniors beat Redfern Waratah, 10-2.
O Grade-Reifem Wanlerers beat Mascot Tun ors||@@||C Grade.-Redfern Wanderers beat Mascot Juniors,
S nil South Sy Incy Kiora beat Bloomfield Waratah||@@||5-nil; South Sydney Kiora beat Bloomfield Waratah,
3 nil Re Horn Ui lied be it Rosebery United 6 nil||@@||3-nil; Redfern United beat Rosebery United, 6-nil;
Redfern Waratah beat Alexan Ina Juniors, 10 8||@@||Redfern Waratah beat Alexandria Juniors, 10-8.
NORTH SYDNFY||@@||NORTH SYDNEY.
A Grade -Artarmon beat Homsl y 6 nil Berry's Bay||@@||A Grade.- Artarmon beat Hornsby, 6-nil; Berry's Bay
beat Mosman 13 3 Eastwood beat Manly 23 nil W ar||@@||beat Mosman, 11-3; Eastwood beat Manly; 23-nil; War-
ringah beat Epping 11 nil Brick and Illa beet Wah||@@||ringah beat Epping, 11-nil; Brick and Tile beat Wah-
roonga S nil||@@||roonga, 5-nil.
B Grade -W arrawee beat Willoughby, 10-3 Berry's||@@||B Grade.- Warrawee beat Willoughby, 10-3; Berry's
Bay beat Pymble, 14 nil Greenwich beat Epping||@@||Bay beat Pymble, 14-nil. Greenwich beat Epping,
3 nil||@@||3-nil.
ST GLORGF||@@||ST GEORGE.
A Grade -Arncliffe W anderer« beat Sans Souci ST IS||@@||A Grade.- Arncliffe Wanderers beat Sans Souci 35- 18;
Mortdale beat Bilghton Athletic 0 5 Arncliffe Wara||@@||Mortdale beat Brighton Athletic, 6-5; Arncliffe Wara-
tah beat Hurstville United l8 nil||@@||tah beat Hurstville United, 18-nil.
CANTriiBURY BANKSTOWN||@@||CANTERBURY-BANKSTOWN.
A Grade -Punchbowl bent Campsie Iona 8 2 Bel||@@||A Grade.- Punchbowl beat Campsie Iona, 6-2; Bel-
more beat Greenacre Park, 14 3 Bankstown beat||@@||more beat Greenacre Park, 14-3; Bankstown beat
Lakemba 3 nil||@@||Lakemba, 3-nil.
B Grade -lakomha heat Campsie Junior 10 6, Banks||@@||B Grade.- Lakemba beat Campsie Junior, 10-5; Banks-
town beat Canterbury Rovers, 87 nil Belmore beat||@@||town beat Canterbury Rovers, 27-nil; Belmore beat
Canterbury Fernleigh, 3 nil||@@||Canterbury-Fernleigh, 3-nil.
BALMAIN||@@||BALMAIN.
A Grade-Rozelle United beat Balmsln League ol||@@||A Grade.- Rozelle United beat Balmain League of
Swimmers 11 nil North Rj do beat Hunter « mil 24 r||@@||Swimmers, 11-nil; North Ryde beat Hunter's Hill 24-5.
B Grade -Birchgrove Juniors beat Balmain Carolinas||@@||B Grade.- Birchgrove Juniors beat Balmain Carolinas
14 G Rozelle Iona beat Cladesvlllc S3 nil Rorell||@@||14-5. Rozelle Iona beat Gladesville, 33-nil; Rozelle
Fernleigh beat Hunter s Hill 12 5 Drummoyne Rove||@@||Fernleigh beat Hunter's Hill, 12-5; Drummoyne Rovers
beat Ryde 6 2.||@@||beat Ryde, 5-2.
NFWTOWN||@@||NEWTOWN.
A Grade.-Svdenham beat Newtown, Onil, Stanmore||@@||A Grade.- Sydenham beat Newtown, 6-nil; Stanmore
beat I rsklneville||@@||beat Erskineville.
B Grade -Tempe Iona beat Svdenham United t>7 2||@@||B Grade.- Tempe Iona beat Sydenham United, 37-2;
Petersham beat Marrickville Avoca It nil Camperdown||@@||Petersham beat Marrickville Avoca, 13-nil; Camperdown
1 cat W arren 0 8 Fnmore beat Frsklncv Hie Kiora 0 ni!||@@||beat Warren, 6-3; Enmore beat Erskineville Kiora, 9-nil;
St Piter» beat Stanmore St Peters beat Sydenham, 2||@@||St. Peters beat Stanmore; St Peters beat Sydenham, 2-
nil||@@||nil.
WFSTFRN SUBURBS||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS.
B Grale-Summer Hill Juniors lest Ashfield Kiora||@@||B Grade.- Summer Hill Juniors beat Ashfield Kiora
24 nil Summer TTUI Inna 1 ent Asl field Rovers 14 2||@@||24-nil; Summer Hill Iona beat Ashfield Rovers, 14-2;
Enfield heat Croj don Park, "5 nil Enfield Federal« beat||@@||Enfield beat Croydon Park, 25-nil; Enfield Federals beat
Ail field 21 nil||@@||Ashfield, 21-nil.
EASTTRN SUBURBS||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS.
B Gn le -St Judo s 1 cat Te leral 20 nil Oxford beat||@@||B Grade.- St. Jude's beat Federal, 20-nil; Oxford beat
Rushctitter Bay 0 3 Pad llngton beat Olovcllv 20°||@@||Rushcutter Bay, 9-3; Paddington beat Clovelly, 20-2;
Oakleigh beat Rose Bay 34 0 Waratah boat Fltzroj||@@||Oakleigh beat Rose Bay, 34-9; Waratah beat Fitzroy,
118 Clovellv rerlvel n forfeit from Olives||@@||11-8; Clovelly received a forfeit from Olives.
O Crade-Oakleigh beat Rushouttw Bay, 27 nil Ox||@@||C Grade.- Oakleigh beat Rushcutter Bay, 27-nil Ox-
ford beat Elswick 13 nil||@@||ford beat Elswick, 13-nil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16083256 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before the Registrar, Mr. N. C. Lockhart.)||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. N. C. Lockhart.)
HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Re Francis Thomas Box, ex parte William||@@||Re Francis Thomas Box, ex parte William
Edward Burcher. Adjourned to August 10, to||@@||Edward Burcher. Adjourned to August 10, to
enable servico of the petition to be proved.||@@||enable service of the petition to be proved.
Ro Roy Hedley Reid, ex porto the Attornoy||@@||Re Roy Hedley Reid, ex parte the Attorney-
Genoral of Now South Wales. Mr. A. W.||@@||General of New South Wales. Mr. A. W.
Barry, of the Crown Solicitor's office, appear-||@@||Barry, of the Crown Solicitor's office, appear-
ed for the petitioning creditor. Adjourned to||@@||ed for the petitioning creditor. Adjourned to
August 8, It having been stated that a BOI||@@||August 8, it having been stated that a set-
tlomont was likely.||@@||tlement was likely.
Re Matthew Loo Townsend, ox parte the||@@||Re Matthew Leo Townsend, ex parte the
Attorney-Genernl of Now South Wales. Mr.||@@||Attorney-General of New South Wales. Mr.
A. Vf. Barry appeared for tho petitioning||@@||A. W. Barry appeared for the petitioning
croditor. A sequestration order was made.||@@||creditor. A sequestration order was made.
Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd being appointed official j||@@||Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd being appointed official
assignee.||@@||assignee.
Re Richard Peters Blundell, ex parte Wil-||@@||Re Richard Peters Blundell, ex parte Wil-
liam Henry Moore. Messrs. Shipway and||@@||liam Henry Moore. Messrs. Shipway and
Berne appeared for the petitioning creditor.||@@||Berne appeared for the petitioning creditor.
Leave Yvas given to withdraw tho petition,||@@||Leave was given to withdraw the petition,
the debt having beoirpald In full.||@@||the debt having been paid in full.
Ro J. Tonwnlde, ox parto Coopor, Nathan,||@@||Ro J. Tonwnlde, ox parto Coopor, Nathan,
and Co. Messrs. Ebsworth and Ebsworth ap-||@@||and Co. Messrs. Ebsworth and Ebsworth ap-
peared for the petitioning creditors. A sé-||@@||peared for the petitioning creditors. A sé-
questration order was made, Mr. W. H. Pal-||@@||questration order was made, Mr. W. H. Pal-
mer being appointed official assignee.||@@||mer being appointed official assignee.
Re Colman Burke, ex parte Truman, Har-||@@||Re Colman Burke, ex parte Truman, Har-
rison, and Co. Mr. W. II. H. Hill appeared||@@||rison, and Co. Mr. W. II. H. Hill appeared
for the petitioning creditors, and, on his||@@||for the petitioning creditors, and, on his
application, the mnttor was adjournod to||@@||application, the mnttor was adjournod to
August 7, tho respondent being 111.||@@||August 7, tho respondent being 111.
CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Re Henry Farrell, of Bonalbo, teamster, ex||@@||Re Henry Farrell, of Bonalbo, teamster, ex
pane Charles Robinson Cox and William Cox,||@@||pane Charles Robinson Cox and William Cox,
of Coffs Harbour, storekeepers. Petition to||@@||of Coffs Harbour, storekeepers. Petition to
bo heard on August 7.||@@||bo heard on August 7.
Ro E. A. Avery, of Taroo, motor garage and||@@||Ro E. A. Avery, of Taroo, motor garage and
cycle agent, ox parte Bennett and Wood, Ltd.,||@@||cycle agent, ox parte Bennett and Wood, Ltd.,
of Sydney. Petition to be heard on August 7.||@@||of Sydney. Petition to be heard on August 7.
Re Frank Higgins, of'Mynll-stroet, Concord,||@@||Re Frank Higgins, of Myall-street, Concord,
builder, ex parto Edward Rolf Mann, of 109||@@||builder, ex parte Edward Rolf Mann, of 109
Pltt-stroot, Sydnoy, solicitor. Petition to be||@@||Pltt-street, Sydney, solicitor. Petition to be
heard on August 3,||@@||heard on August 3.
VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION.
Alfrod Gcorgo Thornthwaito, of Brodie, Pitt||@@||Alfrod Gcorgo Thornthwaito, of Brodie, Pitt
wator-rond, Gladesville, electrician. Mr. C.||@@||wator-rond, Gladesville, electrician. Mr. C.
F. W. Lloyd, official assignee||@@||F. W. Lloyd, official assignee
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16084156 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT JUNIOR LEAGUES.||@@||DISTRICT JUNIOR LEAGUES.
SOUTH SYDNEY.||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY.
A Grade.-Daceyville beat Maroubra Juniors, 8-nlI;||@@||A Grade.-Daceyville beat Maroubra Juniors, 8-nil;
Botany United played a scoreless draw with Alexan-||@@||Botany United played a scoreless draw with Alexan-
drin Institute.||@@||dria Institute.
1 B Grade.-Redfern Waratah beat Botany United, 10||@@||B Grade.-Redfern Waratah beat Botany United, 10-
I nil; South Sydney Federals beat Kensington Warri-||@@||nil; South Sydney Federals beat Kensington Warri-
gal, _-2; Maroubra Waratah beat Redfern United,||@@||gal, 29-3; Maroubra Waratah beat Redfern United,
0 3.||@@||9-3.
C Orodc.-Redfern United heit Redfern Waratah, 11-3;||@@||C Grade.-Redfern United beat Redfern Waratah, 11-3;
South Sydney Shamrocks beat South Sydney Kiora, 6||@@||South Sydney Shamrocks beat South Sydney Kiora, 6-
nll; Bloomfield Waratah beat Mascot Juniors, 6 3;||@@||nil; Bloomfield Waratah beat Mascot Juniors, 5-3;
Redfern Wanderer« beat Alexandria Junior», 7-S.||@@||Redfern Wanderers beat Alexandria Juniors, 7-3.
ST. GEORGE.||@@||ST. GEORGE.
A Grade-Semi-finals: Mortdale heat Arncliffe Wan-||@@||A Grade-Semi-finals: Mortdale beat Arncliffe Wan-
derers, 6-3; Brighton Athletic beat Arncliffe Wara-||@@||derers, 6-3; Brighton Athletic beat Arncliffe Wara-
tah, 5-2.||@@||tah, 5-2.
B Grade.-Kogarah Federal beat West Bexley, 85||@@||B Grade.-Kogarah Federal beat West Bexley, 45-
nil; Arncliffe received a forfeit from Arncliffe Wan-||@@||nil; Arncliffe received a forfeit from Arncliffe Wan-
derers.||@@||derers.
O Grade.-Final: Ramsgate beat Arncliffe; Wara-||@@||C Grade.-Final: Ramsgate beat Arncliffe; Wara-
tah, 5-3.||@@||tah, 5-3.
CANTEUBUHY-nANKSTOWN.||@@||CANTERBURY-BANKSTOWN.
A Grade.-Punchbowl beat Greenacre Park, 3-nll;||@@||A Grade.-Punchbowl beat Greenacre Park, 3-nll;
Belmore beat Bankstown, 35-5; Campsie Iona beat||@@||Belmore beat Bankstown, 35-5; Campsie Iona beat
Lukemha, 3-nll.||@@||Lakemha, 3-nll.
B Grsd»,-tttakitowa p_y«d ? draw witta Belmore,||@@||B Grade.-Bankstown played a draw with Belmore,
6 »11 Canterbury Rovers beat Campsie Juniors, 3 >||@@||6 all; Canterbury Rovers beat Campsie Juniors, 3-2;
Lakemba beat Canterbury lernlelgh 8 nil||@@||Lakemba beat Canterbury Fernleigh 8-nil.
O Grade - Canterbury t ernlctgh beat Campsie tunion||@@||C Grade.- Canterbury Fernleigh beat Campsie Juniors,
13 3, Earlwood beat Belmore 2 nil, Bankstown beat||@@||13-3; Earlwood beat Belmore, 2-nil, Bankstown beat
Lakemba 11-5, Campsie Iona beat Canterbury||@@||Lakemba 11-5; Campsie Iona beat Canterbury
Rovers, 3 nil||@@||Rovers, 3-nil.
GLFB1||@@||GLEBE
A Grade-Darlington heit Leichhardt Wanderer», 5||@@||A Grade-Darlington beat Leichhardt Wanderers, 5-
nil, Glebe lunior» bett West Sydney, S nil, Leichhardt||@@||nil; Glebe Juniors beat West Sydney, 3-nil; Leichhardt
Gladstone beat Glebe Arcadia, 10 3||@@||Gladstone beat Glebe Arcadia, 10-3.
B Grade-St Ita» beat lorest Lodge Orlando, S lui,||@@||B Grade.-St Itas beat Forest Lodge Orlando, 3-nil;
Leichhardt Wanderers beat West Svdiuv, 5 nil, Lelch||@@||Leichhardt Wanderers beat West Sydney, 5-nil, Leich-
hardt Gladstone beat Glebe Juniors, 9 niL||@@||hardt Gladstone beat Glebe Juniors, 9-nil.
KORTI! S\D\E1 '||@@||NORTH SYDNEY
A Grade Epping beat W ahroonga 2 nil Warringah||@@||A Grade: Epping beat Wahroonga, 2-nil; Warringah
beat llornsbj, 24 5, Monly beat artarmon, 116, Berry's||@@||beat Hornsby, 24-5; Manly beat Artarmon, 11-6; Berry's
Bay beat Brick and Tile, 10 3, Eastwood beat Mosman||@@||Bay beat Brick and Tile, 10-2; Eastwood beat Mosman,
101||@@||10-3.
11 Grade -W arrlngah beat Berry '« Bey, 9 nil, Marist||@@||B Grade.-Warringah beat Berry's Bay, 9-nil; Marist
Brother» heat Hornsby, 12 2, Naremburn beat Warrawee,||@@||Brothers heat Hornsby, 12-2; Naremburn beat Warrawee,
71 Greenwich beat Willoughby, 15 nil||@@||7-1; Greenwich beat Willoughby, 15-nil.
C Grade-West Sjdnej and Eastwood, 15nil, W11||@@||C Grade-West Sydney and Eastwood, 15-nil; Wil-
loughby beat Epping 6 nil, Mosman be»t Northern||@@||loughby beat Epping, 6-nil, Mosman beat Northern
luv ore 8 5, Warringah beat Waratah, 6 6, Neutral Bay||@@||Rivers, 8-5; Warringah beat Waratah, 6-3; Neutral Bay
beat llornsbj, 5nil||@@||beat Hornsby, 5-nil.
The President'» Cup team is asked to attend the||@@||The President's Cup team is asked to attend the
North Sjdney Oyal on Wednesday at 1 45 pm.||@@||North Sydney Oval on Wednesday at 1.45 p.m.
NEWTOWN||@@||NEWTOWN
B Grade -Enmore beat St Peters 8 nil Erskineville||@@||B Grade.-Enmore beat St. Peters, 8-nil; Erskineville
Kiora beat Marrickville Avoca, 21 nil, Camperdown beat||@@||Kiora beat Marrickville Avoca, 21-nil; Camperdown beat
Stanmore, Warren received a forfeit from Sydenham||@@||Stanmore; Warren received a forfeit from Sydenham
United, Petersham Tempe lona match waa pott||@@||United; Petersham-Tempe Iona match was post-
poned||@@||poned.
O Grade-St Peter« beat Erskinville, 6nil, Enraow||@@||C Grade.-St. Peters beat Erskinville, 6-nil; Enmore
United beat Sydenham, 10 10||@@||United beat Sydenham, 16-10.
\\1 STUIN SUBURBS||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS
B Grade -Summer Hill Juniors beat Ashfield Rover»||@@||B Grade -Summer Hill Juniors beat Ashfield Rovers
33 JO, Summer Hill Iona reeclvcd a forfeit from Ash||@@||33-30; Summer Hill Iona received a forfeit from Ash-
field lviorn, Infield beat Concord West 36 3.||@@||field Kiora; Enfield beat Concord West 36-3.
C Grade -Enfield beat Ashfield United, 6 3||@@||C Grade -Enfield beat Ashfield United, 6-3.
EASTERN SUBURBS *||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS
B Grade Olympia beat Rose Bay 80 4 Clovelly||@@||B Grade: Olympia beat Rose Bay 30-4; Clovelly
beat Hushcuttcr Bay, 3 nil, Oakleigh beat St Judes,||@@||beat Rushcutter Bay, 3-nil; Oakleigh beat St. Judes,
li 8, Paddington received a forfeit from Federal||@@||12-8; Paddington received a forfeit from Federal.
O Grade Oxford and Waratah plnyed a »córele«||@@||C Grade: Oxford and Waratah played a scoreless
draw, lona beat Elswick IS nil Oliver and Wallera||@@||draw; Iona beat Elswick 26-nil; Oliver and Wallera-
wang played a draw 8 all, Htzroy received a forfeit||@@||wang played a draw, 8-all; Fitzroy received a forfeit
from Rushcutter Bay||@@||from Rushcutter Bay.
BALMAIN||@@||BALMAIN
A Grade Rouelle Unite I ploved a draw with Glades||@@||A Grade: Rozelle United played a draw with Glades-
ville 5 all North Ryde beat League of the Swimmers,||@@||ville, 5 all; North Ryde beat League of the Swimmers,
3 nil, Hunters Hill, a bye||@@||3 nil; Hunters Hill, a bye.
11 Grade Balmain Carolina beat Gladesville, 112||@@||B Grade: Balmain Carolina beat Gladesville, 11-2;
Rozelle Iona best Drummoyne Rovers, 10 nil, Birch||@@||Rozelle Iona beat Drummoyne Rovers, 10- nil; Birch-
grove Juniors beat Hunter s Hill 3 nil||@@||grove Juniors beat Hunter s Hill 3-nil.
O Grade Drummoy ne W aratahs beat Rozelle AHO||@@||C Grade: Drummoyne Waratahs beat Rozelle A.H.c.
Guild, 15 5, Balmain Shamrocks beat Rozelle Albion«,||@@||Guild, 15-5; Balmain Shamrocks beat Rozelle Albions, 18-3.
WESTERN DISTRICTS||@@||WESTERN DISTRICTS
Parramatta Endeavour beat Parramatta North 15,||@@||Parramatta Endeavour beat Parramatta North, 6-5.
Lideombo bent Granville Royal 3 2, Penrith received||@@||Lidcombe beat Granville Royal, 3-2; Penrith received
a forfeit from Riverstone||@@||a forfeit from Riverstone.
B Grade Parramatta South beat Military, 6nlL||@@||B Grade: Parramatta South beat Military, 6-nil.
PROTIST\NT CHURCHES||@@||PROTESTANT CHURCHES
A team representing the Protestant Churches' A»||@@||A team representing the Protestant Churches' As-
soclatton beat a team from the Eastern Suburbs Churches||@@||sociation beat a team from the Eastern Suburbs Churches
by 12 points to till||@@||by 12 points to nil.
In a match between Second team«, Protestant Church««||@@||In a match between Second teams, Protestant Churchs
beat Eastern Suburbs Churches by 6 pointa to nil||@@||beat Eastern Suburbs Churches by 6 points to nil.
A li C GUILD||@@||A.H.C. GUILD
A Grade Mount Carmel beat Newtown, 115, West||@@||A Grade Mount Carmel beat Newtown, 11-5, West-
mead beat Fninorc 13 5 Dulwich Hill a bye||@@||mead beat Enmore 13-5; Dulwich Hill, a bye.
B Grade Woollahra played a draw with Westmead||@@||B Grade: Woollahra played a draw with Westmead,
8 points all, Rozelle beat Fnmore 6 nil, Wav erley||@@||8 points all; Rozelle beat Enmore, 6-nil; Waverley
beat Lewisham 21-6 The Surry Hills St Patrick s||@@||beat Lewisham, 21-6. The Surry Hills-St. Patrick's
match was abandoned owing to the onlooker« en||@@||match was abandoned owing to the onlookers en-
| croachtng on the playing area.||@@||croaching on the playing area.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16084272 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR FATALITY.||@@||MOTOR FATALITY.
Tho man who was killed In a motor car ac-||@@||The man who was killed in a motor car ac-
cident which oceuuod noar National Park lato||@@||cident which occurred near National Park late
on Sunday afternoon wai yoBtcrday Identified||@@||on Sunday afternoon was yesterday identified
aB Cecil Brownlow, of nnlmuln.||@@||as Cecil Brownlow, of Balmain.
It Avns ascertained yostcrday that the BIX||@@||It was ascertained yesterday that the six
other occupnnts of the car, although till moro||@@||other occupants of the car, although till more
or loss Injured, had remarkable escapes from||@@||or less injured, had remarkable escapes from
death The car WOB budly Binashod Mombois||@@||death. The car was badly smashed. Members
of tho party stnte that tho car got out of||@@||of the party state that the car got out of
control BUdilonly, and boforo any action could||@@||control suddenly, and before any action could
bo taken to prevent It, or to escnpo from It, It||@@||be taken to prevent it, or to escape from it, it
toppled backward over tho cliff at the edge of||@@||toppled backward over the cliff at the edge of
the road. Those who wore thrown clear whon||@@||the road. Those who were thrown clear when
tho cnr struck at tho foot of the cllrr escaped||@@||the car struck at the foot of the cliff escaped
with tho least InJurlcB||@@||with the least injuries.
Tliolnia .Tonos, ngcd 19 years, of Gladstone||@@||Thelma Jones, aged 19 years, of Gladstone-
streot, Enmnro, woh received sortons Intornnl||@@||street, Enmore, who received serious internal
Injuries, nnd IncorntlonB, nnd fractures of the||@@||injuries, and lacerations, and fractures of the
collarbone, arm, mid rib«, WOB roportod to bo||@@||collarbone, arm, and ribs, was reported to be
In a oiltlcnl condition last night||@@||in a critical condition last night.
Reginald Holmos, who BUfforod internal In-||@@||Reginald Holmes, who suffered internal in-
juries and Injuries to the hoad, and was ad-||@@||juries and injuries to the head, and was ad-
mitted to hospital In a serious coridltlon, had||@@||mitted to hospital in a serious condition, had
shown a slight lmptovomcnt up to Inst night||@@||shown a slight improvement up to last night.
The other tncnibors of the party who wore||@@||The other members of the party who were
treated were sufficiently recovered to be dis-||@@||treated were sufficiently recovered to be dis-
charged from tho hospital.||@@||charged from the hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16084682 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
E.'A.S. ACTIVITIES.||@@||R.A.S. ACTIVITIES.
AMBITIOUS BUILDING PROGRAMME.||@@||AMBITIOUS BUILDING PROGRAMME.
At tho monthly mooting ot tho council of||@@||At the monthly meeting of the council of
tho Royal Agricultural Society, Sir Samuel||@@||the Royal Agricultural Society, Sir Samuel
Hordorn prostdlng, the principal business was||@@||Hordern presiding, the principal business was
the confirmation of a resolution passed nt a||@@||the confirmation of a resolution passed at a
previous special mooting nccoptlng tondors for||@@||previous special meeting accepting tenders for
tho two now buildings at tho .Showground.||@@||the two new buildings at the Showground.
Tho tender of Concrete Constructions, Limited,||@@||The tender of Concrete Constructions, Limited,
for the oroctlon of the mombors' now grand-||@@||for the erection of the members' new grand-
stand In concreto was accepted at £80,300. The||@@||stand in concrete was accepted at £80,300. The
tondor of John Grant and Sons, Limited,||@@||tender of John Grant and Sons, Limited,
nt £37,000 was accepted for the now Industrial||@@||at £37,000 was accepted for the new Industrial
Hall, which is to bo utilised for the exhibition||@@||Hall, which is to be utilised for the exhibition
of motor cars nnd gonoral manufacturOB. Both||@@||of motor cars and general manufactures. Both
buildings aro to bo completed on March 24||@@||buildings are to be completed on March 24
next.||@@||next.
Tho presldont roportod that the nocossary||@@||The president reported that the necessary
financial arrangements had boen completed||@@||financial arrangements had been completed
to cover tho cost of thoso large buildings. Tho||@@||to cover the cost of those large buildings. The
undertaking was tho greatest and most im-||@@||undertaking was the greatest and most im-
portant which tho council had so far ongaged||@@||portant which the council had so far engaged
upon. They were, however, conviucod that||@@||upon. They were, however, convinced that
tho position of tho society and the Interests||@@||the position of the society and the interests
of both public and exhibitors at the prosent||@@||of both public and exhibitors at the present
time justified the enterprise.||@@||time justified the enterprise.
Tho secrotary presontod a roport "on tho||@@||The secretary presented a report on the
recent «hoop show, which, ho Bald, woul'd, ns||@@||recent sheep show, which, he said, would, as
usual, result in n financial loss to tho society.||@@||usual, result in a financial loss to the society.
Tho Bhow had boen very successful, consider-||@@||The show had been very successful, consider-
ing tho senson. At the samo time, it could||@@||ing the season. At the same time, it could
not be disguised that shoop brooders, lu recog-||@@||not be disguised that sheep breeders, in recog-
nition of whoso Industry and for whoso bono||@@||nition of whose industry and for whose bene-
Bt the society carried on tho show, woro nu-||@@||fit the society carried on the show, were nu-
merically lukewarm In thoir support. A fow||@@||merically lukewarm in their support. A few
appeared to bo under tho impression that if||@@||appeared to be under the impression that if
tiley exhibited a fow shocp at tho Bhow they||@@||they exhibited a few sheep at the show they
woro conferring a great bonoflt on the Royal||@@||were conferring a great benefit on the Royal
Agricultural Society, whereas tho socloty was||@@||Agricultural Society, whereas the society was
merely carrying on the show at a loss, solely||@@||merely carrying on the show at a loss, solely
becauso the council felt It to-bo n duty to||@@||because the council felt it to be a duty to
provide nu annual exhibition for* tho grontcst||@@||provide an annual exhibition for the greatest
breeding Industry in Australia. On tho other||@@||breeding industry in Australia. On the other
hand, tboro wore a numbor of enthusinsists||@@||hand, there were a number of enthusiasists
among tho breeders who were doing their very||@@||among the breeders who were doing their very
beBt tobulld up tho show, and It was probable||@@||best to build up the show, and it was probable
that in the course of timo their oxnmpjo might||@@||that in the course of time their example might
bo followed by others.||@@||be followed by others.
Tho council approved of the show being con-||@@||The council approved of the show being con-
tinued .until tho attitude of the sheep brooders||@@||tinued until the attitude of the sheep breeders
towards tho exhibition could be more definitely||@@||towards the exhibition could be more definitely
understood.||@@||understood.
Tho secretary also stated that the champion||@@||The secretary also stated that the champion
fiel ! whoat competitions in the north and cen-||@@||field wheat competitions in the north and cen-
tra'- south-west proiniBOd to bo very success-||@@||tral south-west promised to be very success-
ful. Several agricultural socioties In each||@@||ful. Several agricultural societies in each
group lind docided to carry on competitions||@@||group had decided to carry on competitions
lending up to the Dual judging for tho Royal||@@||leading up to the final judging for the Royal
championships.||@@||championships.
Tho movement to hold a dalry herd competi-||@@||The movement to hold a dairy herd competi-
tion on the South Coast on tho same lines wns||@@||tion on the South Coast on the same lines was
not so promising. A dlfilculty had arisen in||@@||not so promising. A difficulty had arisen in
connection with adopting some schomo by||@@||connection with adopting some scheme by
which the actual returns of the herds for n||@@||which the actual returns of the herds for a
[given numbor of months could bo accurately||@@||given number of months could be accurately
ascertained. A complote tostlng schomo||@@||ascertained. A complete testing scheme
would be very expensive, and, on tbo other||@@||would be very expensive, and, on the other
hand, thoro seemed to be no alternative. It||@@||hand, there seemed to be no alternative. It
was understood, however. Hint the socioties||@@||was understood, however, that the societies
Included In tho South Coast Agricultural||@@||included in the South Coast Agricultural
Societies' Union woro giving tho matter closo||@@||Societies' Union were giving the matter close
attention, and probably satisfactory conditions||@@||attention, and probably satisfactory conditions
would be eventually docidod upon.||@@||would be eventually decided upon.
An oxtraordlnary vacancy on the council,||@@||An extraordinary vacancy on the council,
caused by tbo death of Mr. John Mcclure, wnB||@@||caused by the death of Mr. John McClure, was
filled by the election of Mr. ID. A. Southon,||@@||filled by the election of Mr. E. A. Southee,
principal of tho Hawkesbury Agricultural Col-||@@||principal of the Hawkesbury Agricultural Col-
lege. Mr. Southee was also oloctod a member||@@||lege. Mr. Southee was also elected a member
of tho agriculture and pig section committees.||@@||of the agriculture and pig section committees.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16087170 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
?||@@||___
ME. WILLIAM MANSON.||@@||MR. WILLIAM MANSON.
Tho death occurred on Fiidny, at tho Royal||@@||The death occurred on Friday, at the Royal
trinco Alfred Hospital, of Mr. William Mall-||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, of Mr. William Man-
ison, 136 Cardlgan-streot, Stanmore. Bom nt||@@||son, 136 Cardigan-street, Stanmore. Born at
Kirkcudbright, Scotlund, In 1861, ho carno to||@@||Kirkcudbright, Scotland, in 1861, he came to
this country nearly 39 years ago by tho steamer||@@||this country nearly 39 years ago by the steamer
Eydonham. Ile took up touching, and was ap-||@@||Sydenham. He took up teaching, and was ap-
pointed at schools in Yass, Burrowa, Young,||@@||pointed at schools in Yass, Burrowa, Young,
Orango, and Molong districts. On rotlrlng||@@||Orange, and Molong districts. On retiring
from tho Education Dopartmont, bo ongagod in||@@||from the Education Departmont, he engagod in
business as nowsngont in Rozelle, for the torm||@@||business as newsagent in Rozelle, for the term
.f 16 years. When his health failed ho rotirod||@@||of 16 years. When his health failed he retired
¡lo Stanmore||@@||to Stanmore.
Mr. Manson was well known among Scotsmon||@@||Mr. Manson was well known among Scotsmen
lind Scottish sooiotles in Australia. Ho helped||@@||and Scottish societies in Australia. He helped
jlo put many a society on Its foot, and ho was||@@||to put many a society on its feet, and he was
founder und organising secretary of tho||@@||founder and organising secretary of the
IDumfrios and Galloway Society. Tho success||@@||Dumfries and Galloway Society. The success
mt that Hocioty la mainly duo to his zeal and||@@||of that society is mainly due to his zeal and
enthusiasm. Ho was also a great help to now||@@||enthusiasm. He was also a great help to new
arrivals In this country.||@@||arrivals in this country.
Tho funeral took placo on Saturday after-||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday after-
noon at tho Presbyterian Cemetery, Rook-||@@||noon at the Presbyterian Cemetery, Rook-
wood, whoro a short servico was hold||@@||wood, where a short service was held
(by the Rev. J. E'dwurds, M.A., of Roso||@@||(by the Rev. J. Edwards, M.A., of Rose
Jtny. Tho chief mourners wore Messrs. Al-||@@||Bay. The chief mourners were Messrs. Al-
fred, Edward, and William Manson (sons),||@@||fred, Edward, and William Manson (sons),
(The Dumfries and Galloway Society was re-||@@||The Dumfries and Galloway Society was re-
presented by tho president. Dr. M'Dounll, of||@@||presented by tho president. Dr. M'Douall, of
ïîladeBVlllo, vice-presidents, MosBrs. Hughan,||@@||Gladesville, vice-presidents, Messrs. Hughan,
ÄValker, Dalzlel, mid Thomson; treasurer,||@@||Walker, Dalziel, and Thomson; treasurer,
¡Mr. W. Dinnoll; secretary, Mrs. A. Thomson,||@@||Mr. W. Dinnell; secretary, Mrs. A. Thomson,
Upor Damid, Higgins, and mnuy other moul-||@@||Piper Daund, Higgins, and many other mem-
ters. Among the floral tributes was a||@@||bers. Among the floral tributes was a
tpreath from tho Dumfries and Galloway so-||@@||wreath from the Dumfries and Galloway so-
ciety, which waa tied with Its colours (Low||@@||ciety, which was tied with its colours (Low-
landers' Turtnn). A sninll bunch of heather||@@||landers' Tartan). A small bunch of heather
itrom the homeland wan plnccd on tho coffin,||@@||from the homeland was placed on the coffin,
__d buried willi It.||@@||and buried with it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16088958 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
y Sl'Hin RID!||@@||A SPEEDY RIDE.
In a 50 miles rate on the fanions West Footscray||@@||In a 50 miles race on the famous West Footscray
Geelong road, ut Melbourne, on Saturday afternoon,||@@||Geelong road, at Melbourne, on Saturday afternoon,
,1. J Hensley, fruin scratch, was timed to co»er the||@@||J. J. Hensley, from scratch, was timed to cover the
course, i»ith three turns, in 'Jil bin 5s, tin* bciiu||@@||course, with three turns, in 2h 8m 5s, this being
stated to break (,'. YV. licll's pre» lons record of 2h||@@||stated to break G. W. Bell's previous record of 2h
Uni 35s, licislci's lune »».is iciiiaikulily good in the||@@||14m 35s. Beasley's time was remarkably good in the
i In iiiiistoni-es, although tho Geelong ru.ul out fiuin||@@||circumstances, although the Geelong road out from
West Footscray is pruhalily the fa-test in AiiHlruli.i||@@||West Footscray is probably the fastest in Australia
tu-day. Ilnweyer, both Hell and Hensley mutl only||@@||to-day. However, both Bell and Hensley must only
hold lei-ords for the course, a« the We-tcrn Australians,||@@||hold records for the course, as the Western Australians,
J. Piunta and C. J. Senior; II. Grude«eil. Smith||@@||J. Pianta and C. J. Senior; R. Gradewell. South
Australia; und Hie Victorian I. R. Munro, lime all||@@||Australia; and the Victorian I. R. Munro, have all
been timed to iii, faster 60-niilc rides than Hell's,||@@||been timed to do faster 50-mile rides than Bell's,
Hie best lime on the books being Ivor Munro'» -!i||@@||the best time on the books being Ivor Munro's ?h
lui 35s, so far as Australia Is concerned.||@@||1m 35s, so far as Australia is concerned.
Beasley won the race in question from scratch, willi||@@||Beasley won the race in question from scratch, with
,1. King, T. .1. Carey, and J. Bagot, all scratch men,||@@||J. King, T. J. Carey, and J. Bagot, all scratch men,
in tlic places.||@@||in the places.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16091043 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COOGEE MYSTERY.||@@||COOGEE MYSTERY.
CORONER'S INQUEST..||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
Prior to the resumption yeatcrflaT ".||@@||Prior to the resumption yesterday of
the laquait by the Coroner (l '2 J||@@||the inquest by the Coroner (Mr. Jamieson)
on the remains of an unknown »omaT Ä||@@||on the remains of an unknown woman found
beneath n garage at Glebe, near the UnhS||@@||beneath a garage at Glebe, near the University
grounds, on August 1. the four foVS||@@||grounds, on August 1. the four following
persons, arrested on charges arising "ut ot||@@||persons, arrested on charges arising out of
the death of Mis Heaydon nt Coogee, rean||@@||the death of Mrs. Heaydon at Coogee, reap-
peared at the Central Pollco Court -ai L||@@||peared at the Central Pollce Court:--Alfred
Ernest Heaydon, a commission agent of Lord||@@||Ernest Heaydon, a commission agent, of Lord-
street, RoBoWHe. husband of tho deceXd||@@||street, Roseville, husband of the deceased
woman, Frank stainabury Wallis t«,0.||@@||woman; Frank Stainsbury Wallis Taylor,
husband of the late Nuise Hughes or Taylor||@@||husband of the late Nurse Hughes or Taylor;
Ellen Krelgher, and Edward Riley ri. .||@@||Ellen Krelgher, and Edward Riley. The
fua.re» I,ref"roa against them reads - p"! -||@@||charge preferred against them reads:-- "For
that Mary HugheB or Tailor on or abo«||@@||that Mary Hughes or Taylor on or about
October 2 1922 at Sydney, did fetontoMj||@@||October 2, 1922, at Sydney, did feloniously
and maliciously murder Gertrude Mabel||@@||and maliciously murder Gertrude Mabel
Heaydon, and that Ellen Krelgher Ed*«,«||@@||Heaydon, and that Ellen Krelgher, Edward
Riley, Alfred Ernest Heaydon and rZl||@@||Riley, Alfred Ernest Heaydon, and Frank
Staiusbury Wallis 1 nylor, knotting the ¿Id||@@||Stainsbury Wallis Taylor, knowing the said
Mary Hughes or Taylor to hate committed||@@||Mary Hughes or Taylor to have committed
the said felony, afterwards, to wit on or about||@@||the said felony, afterwards, to wit on or about
October 2, 1922, did receive, harbour maintain||@@||October 2, 1922, did receive, harbour, maintain
and assist tho said Mary Hughes or Taylor ' '||@@||and assist the said Mary Hughes or Taylor."
Mr Kidston (of the Crown Law Dooart||@@||Mr. Kidston (of the Crown Law Depart-
ment) prosecuted, nud Mr R D Meaehn||@@||ment) prosecuted, and Mr. R. D. Meagher
appeared for Heaydon||@@||appeared for Heaydon.
When the caso was called Mr Kidston||@@||When the case was called Mr Kidston
asked for an adjournment of eight days i,||@@||asked for an adjournment of eight days, in
view of the Coroner a inquest now being ¿eld||@@||view of the Coroner's inquest now being held
In connection with the ca«e||@@||in connection with the case.
Mr Jennings, S M, remanded ncciiBed to \||@@||Mr. Jennings, S.M., remanded accused to
September 11, ball being allowed in £80 each||@@||September 11, ball being allowed in £80 each.
Keen Interest was again evinced in the||@@||Keen interest was again evinced in the
proceedings Bofoie the Inquest commenced||@@||proceedings. Before the inquest commenced
the publie portion of the court was cm ded||@@||the public portion of the court was crowded,
the attendance Including a number of women||@@||the attendance including a number of women.
James Leslie Murphy, a shearer, who la at||@@||James Leslie Murphy, a shearer, who is at
prebent serving a renteuco of five years for||@@||present serving a sentence of five years for
houBobrealtlng, said that ho was committed ?||@@||housebreaklng, said that he was committed
on five charges Anderson was also com||@@||on five charges. Anderson was also com-
mlttod as hie partner In crime on three||@@||mltted as his partner in crime on three
of the charges||@@||of the charges.
rrancls John Graham said that he was at||@@||Francis John Graham said that he was at
present serving a sentence of five years at||@@||present serving a sentence of five years at
Long Bay for breaking ._nd entering He tob||@@||Long Bay for breaking and entering. He was
In the company of Anderson, Riley and||@@||in the company of Anderson, Riley, and
Taylor and otherB up to the end of September||@@||Taylor and others up to the end of September.
Ho had been associated ,n criminal under-||@@||He had been associated in criminal under-
takings with thom Ile used to meet them||@@||takings with them. He used to meet them
two or three times a week In a hilliard||@@||two or three times a week in a billiard
saloon adjoining the Hotel Sydney Witness||@@||saloon adjoining the Hotel Sydney. Witness
relntod the Incident in tho siloon tmnrds||@@||related the incident in the saloon towards
tho end of September, when It was decile!||@@||the end of September, when it was decided
on Riley s re-ommendation to lake a garage||@@||on Riley s recommendation to take a garage
at the Glebe for the purpose of storing stolon||@@||at the Glebe for the purpose of storing stolen
goods Witness was arrested with Taylor and||@@||goods. Witness was arrested with Taylor and
Murphy on October G Witness wns told by||@@||Murphy on October 6. Witness was told by
Taylor subsequently In a cell at the Dar||@@||Taylor subsequently in a cell at the Dar-
linghurst police station that Anderson had||@@||linghurst police station that Anderson had
informed the police that Taylor had buried the||@@||informed the police that Taylor had buried the
body of a woman for Nurse Hughes||@@||body of a woman for Nurse Hughes.
Murpby, it waa added, was present at the||@@||Murphy, it was added, was present at the
conversation with Taylor when Taylor ¡aid||@@||conversation with Taylor when Taylor said
he would shoulder all the blame Murphy,||@@||he would shoulder all the blame. Murphy,
however, replied tbat ho would take his||@@||however, replied tbat he would take his
share. WitnosB had Been Taylor a dozen||@@||share. Witness had seen Taylor a dozen
times since, but they had not discussed the||@@||times since, but they had not discussed the
subject of their previous conversation While||@@||subject of their previous conversation. While
on ball he had also met Nurse Hughes sere||@@||on bail he had also met Nurse Hughes seve-
ri times, but had never spoken to her about||@@||ral times, but had never spoken to her about
the burial of a body Witness wns at pre-||@@||the burial of a body. Witness was at pre-
sent under subpoena to give evidence lor||@@||sent under subpoena to give evidence for
Taylor on a charge not yot heard||@@||Taylor on a charge not yet heard.
In reply to the Coroner, witness said be||@@||In reply to the Coroner, witness said he
was surprised to hear from Taj lor that||@@||was surprised to hear from Taylor that
Anderson had told the police about the burial||@@||Anderson had told the police about the burial
of a body Ho bia only heird of Nurse||@@||of a body. He had only heard of Nurse
Hughes as a hospital nurse||@@||Hughes as a hospital nurse.
Recalled, Murphy said ho had given e\ld||@@||Recalled, Murphy said he had given evid-
enee for Riley and Taylor on charges ou||@@||ence for Riley and Taylor on charges on
which thoy were acquitted He waB also||@@||which they were acquitted. He was also
under subpoena to give evidence In favour of||@@||under subpoena to give evidence in favour of
Taylor on a charge not yet hoard He would||@@||Taylor on a charge not yet heard. He would
swear that on October 4 he was handed||@@||swear that on October 4 he was handed
at Mark Foy's corner a revolver Jemmy,||@@||at Mark Foy's corner a revolver, jemmy,
ead other housebreaklng Implements||@@||and other housebreaklng implements.
rlorcnce Mabel Brown, married woman||@@||Florence Mabel Brown, married woman,
residing In Womerah-avenue, Darlinghurst,||@@||residing in Womerah-avenue, Darlinghurst,
said that Riley and Taylor (who represented||@@||said that Riley and Taylor (who represented
himself as Mr Fitzgerald to her) occupied||@@||himself as Mr. Fitzgerald to her) occupied
rooms at her flats Riley left on September||@@||rooms at her flats. Riley left on September
28, nnd Taylor left later Some weeks after-||@@||28, and Taylor left later. Some weeks after-
wards a woman called and asked for a Mr||@@||wards a woman called and asked for a Mr.
Fitzgerald, whose mother, she said was 111||@@||Fitzgerald, whose mother, she said, was ill.
Both Taylor and Riley conducted tliemsehes||@@||Both Taylor and Riley conducted themselves
woll while they were at her residential and||@@||well while they were at her residential, and
there was no reason why sho should concen||@@||there was no reason why she should concen-
trate her attention upon them After Christ||@@||trate her attention upon them. After Christ-
maB, the woman, who was middle aged again||@@||mas, the woman, who was middle-aged, again
called, and asked witness not to Identify tho||@@||called, and asked witness not to identify the
two men if they were charged in a police||@@||two men if they were charged in a police
court Witness was nlirmed at the request||@@||court. Witness was alarmed at the request,
but she did not tch the pollco until detecmes||@@||but she did not tell the pollce until detectives
questioned her on the matter Sho kept the||@@||questioned her on the matter. She kept the
matter entirely to herself, and did not tell||@@||matter entirely to herself, and did not tell
any of her fiiends||@@||any of her friends.
Detective Sergeant Garlick stated that Heay||@@||Detective-Sergeant Garlick stated that Heay-
don had Informed him Krelgher wai the wn||@@||don had informed him Krelgher was the wo-
man whom he saw when he visited his wife||@@||man whom he saw when he visited his wife
at Coogee When witness questioned Ta>lor||@@||at Coogee. When witness questioned Taylor
In connel tlon -with the cieo the latter said||@@||in connectlon with the case the latter said:
You have got nothing on me You cannot||@@||"You have got nothing on me. You cannot
prove anythinn until you find the body||@@||prove anything until you find the body."
The Inquest was adjourned until ttelncsday||@@||The inquest was adjourned until Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16091361 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KENTUCKY SETTLERS.||@@||KENTUCKY SETTLERS.
PETITION FOR ALTERNATIVE RAILWAY' ROUTF..||@@||PETITION FOR ALTERNATIVE RAILWAY ROUTE.
A petition, aigiicd by about 120 residents of the||@@||A petition, signed by about 120 residents of the
Uralla, YValcliu, and Salisbury Plains districts, includ-||@@||Uralla, Walcha, and Salisbury Plains districts, includ-
ing practically every hellier at Kentucky, Is being||@@||ing practically every settler at Kentucky, is being
submitted to the Minister for YVurklt ami Hallways.||@@||submitted to the Minister for Works and Railways.
It declares thal, II the proposed raliway from Um||@@||It declares that, if the proposed railway from the
Tablelands lo SU George nero to proi-eed Irom a||@@||Tablelands to St. George were to proceed from a
point near the Kentucky .Soldiers' Settlement, via||@@||point near the Kentucky Soldiers' Settlement, via
Walcha, ¡mtcad ot from n point between Wollun and||@@||Walcha, instead of from a point between Wollun and
Wnlcha-road, via YValehn, It would servo a greater||@@||Walcha-road, via Walcha, it would serve a greater
population and a better auilrultunil district. The||@@||population and a better agricultural district. The
lino Mwcen the points mentioned, it is claimed, would||@@||line between the points mentioned, it is claimed, would
be much cheaper to construct than Hie route at||@@||be much cheaper to construct than the route at
present proposed, and would greatly assist tho pro-||@@||present proposed, and would greatly assist the pro-
gresa of Kentucky Soldiers' Settlement.||@@||gress of Kentucky Soldiers' Settlement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16091504 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY UNIVrilSITY'S TOUR||@@||SYDNEY UNIVERSITY'S TOUR
BRISBANE, Wednesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.
The Rugbi- League match between »he Stdnev am!||@@||The Rugby League match between the Stdnev and
Queensland Unitersitiec was pla) ed on the Exhibition||@@||Queensland Universities was played on the Exhibition
Ground Hil« nfternoon in the presntce of « fair crowd||@@||Ground this afternoon in the presence of a fair crowd.
The game thioughout nu« fist and exciting, but the||@@||The game throughout was fast and exciting, but the
combined pla) of the visitor» tins ninth supeftor to||@@||combined play of the visitors was much superior to
that of the local teojn At half time the scores||@@||that of the local team. At half time the scores
were 8)due) 14, Queensland 6 The final scores||@@||were Sydney 14, Queensland 5. The final scores
were Sydney 22, Queensland 16 Trios for «I'dne)||@@||were Sydney 22, Queensland 15. Tries for Sydney
were secured bv W. Murphv (2), Munro, O'Jlnen,||@@||were secured bv W. Murphy (2), Munro, O'Brien,
Unwin and Dinragh Dunuorth comertrd one Ir.i,||@@||Unwin and Darragh. Dunworth converted one try,
nnd O'Bilen klik»d a penalti- goal Tries for Queens||@@||and O'Brien kicked a penalty- goal. Tries for Queens-
land were obtained bv Cleary (2), and Mondie. Ahern||@@||land were obtained bv Cleary (2), and Hendle. Ahern
.Mantled tht three tilca,||@@||converted the three tries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16092256 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MENTAL HOME.||@@||MENTAL HOME.
MISS HODGKINSON'S CHARGES.||@@||MISS HODGKINSON'S CHARGES.
INQUIRY TO BE HELD.||@@||INQUIRY TO BE HELD.
Tho Government has decided to bold a full||@@||The Government has decided to hold a full
Inquiry concerning tho allegations made by||@@||Inquiry concerning the allegations made by
Miss Lorna Hodgkinson regarding tho prac-||@@||Miss Lorna Hodgkinson regarding the prac-
tices prevailing amongst the iniuntca of the||@@||tices prevailing amongst the inmates of the
Eantvvood Mentally Dntoctlvo Home for Girls.||@@||Eastwood Mentally Defective Home for Girls.
Mr. llruntnoll (MlnlHtor for Education)||@@||Mr. Bruntnell (Minister for Education)
stated last night that olllclal requosts for a||@@||stated last night that official requests for a
full inquiry had been mado, and ho had now||@@||full inquiry had been made, and heo had now
been ubio to arrango for uuch inquiry to b»||@@||been able to arrange for uuch inquiry to be
conducted by nn oxpert committee, coiiBlBtlng||@@||conducted by an expert committee, consisting
of Dr. Ralph Nohlo, Dr. Oliver Lnthart (patho-||@@||of Dr. Ralph Noble, Dr. Oliver Latham (patho-
logist, Mental Hospitals Dupartmuut, and loc||@@||logist, Mental Hospitals Department, and lec-
turor at tho University In tho Pathology of||@@||turer at the University in the Pathology of
Nervous Dlsoases), Dr. A. J I. Marlin (Assist-||@@||Nervous Diseases), Dr. A. H. Martin (Assist-
ant I'rofonsor of Psychology, Sydney Univer-||@@||ant Professor of Psychology, Sydney Univer-
sity), and Dr. Emma Huckioy (Into medlcnl||@@||sity), and Dr. Emma Buckley (ate medical
superintendent. Royal North aliare Hospital).||@@||superintendent. Royal North Shore Hospital).
"When Miss Lorna Hodgkinson," said tho||@@||"When Miss Lorna Hodgkinson," said the
Ministor, "spontaneously gnvn ovitlonco at tho||@@||Minister, "spontaneously gave evidence at the
Lunney Commission, in which sho referred to||@@||Lunacy Commission, in which she referred to
practices prevailing nt tho EaBtvvood Montully||@@||practices prevailing at the Eastwood Mentally
Defectivo Homo for Girls, of sexual dopravlty||@@||Defective Home for Girls, of sexual depravity
on tho part of tho children, I rocolved assur-||@@||on the part of the children, I received assur-
ances from tho staff in control that Miss||@@||ances from the staff in control that Miss
Hoc"_':iiison's statements woro grossly exag-||@@||Hodgkinson's statements were grossly exag-
gerated. Thcso statements, togethor with the||@@||gerated. These statements, together with the
satisfactory nature of tho regular reports||@@||satisfactory nature of the regular reports
upon tho homo by responsible officers of tho||@@||upon the home by responsible officers of the
department, convinced mo that there were||@@||department, convinced me that there were
good grounds for seriously discounting Miss||@@||good grounds for seriously discounting Miss
Hodgkinson'! evidence oa this point.'*||@@||Hodgkinson's evidence on this point.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16093602 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Boforo Judge Scholes )||@@||(Before Judge Scholes )
Crown Pi uBocutor, L J McKcu i||@@||Crown Prosecutor, L. J. McKean.
NEGLIGENT DRIVING||@@||NEGLIGENT DRIVING
Norman Forroll Mason ploadod guilty lo||@@||Norman Ferrell Mason pleaded guilty to
having by wilful neglect while In charge of||@@||having by wilful neglect while in charge of
a vellido dono bodily hnrm to Thomtia James||@@||a vehicle done bodily harm to Thomas James
Swlncy. His Honor said that It WHS ropro||@@||Swlney. His Honor said that it was repre-
hensiblo In the oxtrome to drive n motor||@@||hensible in the extreme to drive a motor
car at a fast pace by night In tho stroots of||@@||car at a fast pace by night in the streets of
Sydney, when tho driver was intoxica. J.||@@||Sydney, when the driver was intoxicated.
Nothing could bo moro dangerous. His Honor||@@||Nothing could be more dangerous. His Honor
took a very sorlous view of the cnso. Tho||@@||took a very serious view of the case. The
I accusod lind boon fined £10 nt tho Polico||@@||accused had been fined £10 at the Police
[ Court already under the Trnlllo Act. and||@@||Court already under the Traffic Act, and
now he was charged with wilful negligence||@@||now he was charged with wilful negligence
causing bodily hnrm. There was nlso n||@@||causing bodily harm. There was also a
, Judgment ngnlnst him In tho district Court||@@||judgment against him in the district Court
for £150 in respect o.' damage dono to Swlttoy.||@@||for £150 in respect of damage done to Swlney.
His Honor said ho did not tool Inclined to||@@||His Honor said he did not feel inclined to
flog tho mnn to death, but It was his duty to||@@||flog the man to death, but it was his duty to
mnko it clear that motor drivers could not||@@||make it clear that motor drivers could not
eli this sort of thing with Impunity. Tho||@@||do this sort of thing with impunity. The
sentence was l8 montliB' Imprisonmont with||@@||sentence was 18 months imprisonment with
hard labour In Goulburn gaol, Rotitenco to bo||@@||hard labour in Goulburn gaol, sentence to be
suspended upon tho ncciiBed entering Into a||@@||suspended upon tho accused entering into a
rocognlHunco self nnd mio surety In £100||@@||recognisance self and one surety in £100
each to bo of good behaviour Tot l8 mont ha.||@@||each to be of good behaviour for 18 months.
SENTENCES.||@@||SENTENCES.
The following sotitoiiccs nnd orders were||@@||The following sentences and orders were
pronounced:||@@||pronounced:
Walter Gatos and Harry Harria, convicted||@@||Walter Gates and Harry Harris, convicted
of stealing from the parson of William Mns||@@||of stealing from the person of William Mas
isey nt Sydney on August 0; Onion, 12 months'||@@||sey at Sydney on August 6; Gates, 12 months'
Imprisonmont with hurd labour In Goulburn||@@||imprisonment with hard labour In Goulburn
gaol; Harris, two yonrs* Imprisonment with||@@||gaol; Harris, two years' imprisonment with
i hard labour In Huthnrst gaol.||@@||hard labour In Bathurst gaol.
John James Finucane, who plcndcd guilty||@@||John James Finucane, who pleaded guilty
I to stealing £101/1/9. on July 30 at Hurtle«||@@||to stealing £101/1/9. on July 30 at Harden
while n clerk to the Rallwny Commissioners,||@@||while a clerk to the Railway Commissioners,
l8 montliB' ImprlPonmcnt with hard labour In||@@||18 months imprisonment with hard labour in
Goulburn gaol.||@@||Goulburn gaol.
Thomns Edwin O'Brien, who pleaded guilty||@@||Thomas Edwin O'Brien, who pleaded guilty
to having committed bigamy» waa bound over||@@||to having committed bigamy» waa bound over
to come up for scntonco It called upon within||@@||to come up for sentence if called upon within
I 12 months.||@@||12 months.
John Nenry, who plcndod guilty, nnd||@@||John Neary, who pleaded guilty, and
William Bourne, -who was convlctod of orcak||@@||William Bourne, -who was convlcted of break-
lug and ontorlng tho shop of Julln Ros«||@@||ing and enterlng the shop of Julia Rose
Phillips, at North Sydnoy. on August 10, nnd||@@||Phillips, at North Sydney. on August 10, and
stealing a quantity of gooda, woro both bound||@@||stealing a quantity of goods, were both bound
over to como up tor sontenco It called upon||@@||over to come up for sentence if called upon
within two years.||@@||within two years.
John Lappln. 17 years of ago, who pleaded||@@||John Lappin. 17 years of ago, who pleaded
guilty to two charges of receiving, and George||@@||guilty to two charges of receiving, and George
Alfred Miller, 17 years of ngo, and Clotido||@@||Alfred Miller, 17 years of age, and Claude
Crouch, 19 years of ago, who plondcd guilty||@@||Crouch, 19 years of age, who pleaded guilty
to two chnrgcB of breaking, ontorlng. tun!||@@||to two charges of breaking, enterlng, and
stealing, woro culled for sontenco. Ills Honor||@@||stealing, were called for sentence. His Honor
stated that thoro woro sovornl provlous con-||@@||stated that there were several prevlous con-
victions against Crouch, both for hronkltu;||@@||victions against Crouch, both for breaking
and ontorlng and for atouling, and ho wits||@@||and enterlng and for stealing, and he was
serving a sentence nt prosent of l8 months.||@@||serving a sentence at present of 18 months.
Crouch was sontencod to IS months' Imprison-||@@||Crouch was sentenced to 18 months' imprison-
ment with hard labour In BnthurBt gaol con-||@@||ment with hard labour In Bathurst gaol con-
current with tho scntonco ho was nlroady||@@||current with the sentence he was already
Bcrvlng. Willi rognrd to Lnppln, his Honor||@@||servlng. With regard to Lappln, his Honor
said that according to tho ovldonco ho got||@@||said that according to tho evidence he got
tho othor young mon to como down from||@@||the other young man to come down from
Nowcnstle. and tnlto part In tito Job. Lappln||@@||Newcastle. and take part in the job. Lappin
waa sontonced to 12 months' Imprisonment||@@||was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment
with hard lnbour In Goulburn gaol on each||@@||with hard labour In Goulburn gaol on each
charge sontcncoB to ho concurrent. Miller,||@@||charge, sentences to be concurrent. Miller,
who waa described by his Honor na "a dull||@@||who was described by his Honor as "a dull
boy," for -whom ho lind moro compassion||@@||boy," for whom he had more compassion
than for any of tho othorR, wns bound over||@@||than for any of the oteors, was bound over
I to como up for sontonce If callod upon within||@@||to come up for sentence if called upon within
12 months.||@@||12 months.
Alf rod Podmore who pleaded guilty to two M||@@||Alfred Podmore, who pleaded guilty to two
charges of stcnllng, and Charles Podmore, who||@@||charges of stealing, and Charles Podmore, who
pleaded guilty to ono chnrgo of stealing,||@@||pleaded guilty to one charge of stealing,
I were euch sontonced to two years' imprison-||@@||were each sentenced to two years' imprison-
ment with hard lnbour In Bathurst gaol. In||@@||ment with hard labour in Bathurst gaol. In
tho ensa of Alfrod Podmoro the samo sontenco||@@||the case of Alfred Podmore the same sentence
waa pronounced on ench chargo, such BOU||@@||was pronounced on each charge, such sen-
I tonco to run concurrently. '*'||@@||tence to run concurrently.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16093620 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)
BADBY V BADBY.||@@||BADBY v BADBY.
Ellzaboth Emma Bndby (formerly Simmonds)||@@||Elizabeth Emma Badby (formerly Simmonds)
petitioned for a decroo for tho dissolution of||@@||petitioned for a decree for the dissolution of
her marriage w ith Jnmos Honry Badby on tho||@@||her marriage with James Henry Badby on the
ground of ndulterj with a woman at various||@@||ground of adultery with a woman at various
places in this Stato botweon October 111B and||@@||places in this State between October, 1915, and
Maj, 1923 Tho purtles woro mauled nt St||@@||May, 1923. The parties were married at St.
Alban s Church, Fulham London, on Novombor||@@||Alban's Church, Fulham, London, on November
29, 1901 according to the rites of tho Chuioh ot||@@||29, 1903, according to the rites of the Church of
England Mr Chapman, of Messrs C D||@@||England. Mr. Chapman, of Messrs. C. E.
Chapman nnd Co , appeared for the petitlonor||@@||Chapman and Co., appeared for the petitioner.
His Honor made a decroo nisi returnable in||@@||His Honor made a decree nisi returnable in
nix months||@@||six months.
MORLOCK v MORLOCK||@@||MORLOCK v MORLOCK.
In this ault, Edward Hormnn Morlock pe-||@@||In this suit, Edward Herman Morlock pe-
titioned for a decree for divorce from Ruby||@@||titioned for a decree for divorce from Ruby
Doris Morlock (formerly Now by) on tho ground||@@||Doris Morlock (formerly Newby) on the ground
of desertion by reason of non-compliance with||@@||of desertion by reason of non-compliance with
an order ot the Court for restitution of con-||@@||an order of the Court for restitution of con-
jugal rights Tho marrlago took placo on||@@||jugal rights. The marriage took place on
November 9, 191S, at Balmain nccordlng to tho||@@||November 9, 1918, at Balmain, according to the
rites of the Romnn Catholic Church Mr||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr.
Loaver (instructed by Mr li 13 Hoaio) ap-||@@||Leaver (instructed by Mr. H. E. Hoare) ap-
peared foi the petillonei V decree nlst ro||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi re-
turnnblo In six months was granted||@@||turnable in six months was granted.
SLUICE % SLUICE||@@||SLUICE v SLUICE.
On tho ground of desertion Lisle Sluice dor-||@@||On the ground of desertion, Elsie Sluice (for-
mer!) Thompson) petitioned for a dcoreo for||@@||merly Thompson) petitioned for a decree for
divorce from Honry Sluice Tho partios were||@@||divorce from Henry Sluice. The parties were
mun led on July 11,1914, at Ii Uro), Melbourne||@@||married on July 11, 1914, at Fitzroy, Melbourne,
according to tho rites of tho Congicgntlonnl||@@||according to the rites of the Congregational
Church Mr Muddocks Cohen npponicd for||@@||Church. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for
the petitioner lils Honor granted it decrou||@@||the petitioner. His Honor granted a decree
nisi returnable In six months||@@||nisi returnable in six months.
COTTON' \ COTTON||@@||COTTON v COTTON.
Goorgo Valentino Cotton nsked foi u de||@@||George Valentine Cotton asked for a de-
creo to dissolve his murringo with Lthel||@@||cree to dissolve his marriage with Ethel
Beatrice Cotton (formerly Mtijot) on tho||@@||Beatrice Cotton (formerly Major) on the
ground ot desertion by i oasou of non com-||@@||ground of desertion by reason of non-com-
pliance with un order of tho Court fot rcslllu||@@||pliance with an order of the Court for restitu-
Mon of conjugal lights ' rho murringo took||@@||tion of conjugal rights. The marriage took
plnce on Fobiunry "5, 1921, nt Islington, Lou||@@||place on February 25, 1921, at Islington, Lon-
don, nccordlng lo the Angllcnn rites "Mi||@@||don, according to the Angllcnn rites. Mr.
Mnddotks Cohen appoared for the pttltloner||@@||Maddocks Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
.V decree nisi, returnable lu sl\ lunntlii was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
grunted||@@||granted.
GRAlNGMt v ORV1NGDR||@@||GRAINGER v GRAINGER.
In this suit the petitioner IStuost Augustus||@@||In this suit the petitioner, Ernest Augustus
Grtilnget, nsked foi n deuce for divorce from||@@||Grainger, asked for a decree for divorce from
Jesslo Betula Or linger (foimerly Bun) on||@@||Jessie Bethia Grainger (formerly Barr) on
the "lound of desertion 'lho purtles weio||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
married on Novembei 20 190S nt Sidney, I||@@||married on November 26, 1908, at Sydney,
nccordlng to the rites of the Chut eli of llng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
1 anc1 Mt MnddockB Cohen appoint! foi||@@||land. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for
tho petltlouoi The Tudhe grunted u decree||@@||the petitioner. The Judge granted a decree
nisi leturniblo in six months||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
MCGLASHAN \ MCGLASHAN||@@||McGLASHAN v McGLASHAN.
Lnittu Ellon McGinshnn (formet ty hw nilling)||@@||Laura Ellen McGlashan (formerly Swadling)
petitioned (ni a decree for lho dissolution of||@@||petitioned for a decree for the dissolution of
bet mun lue,o with Arthttt bimmel rieiktick||@@||her marriage with Arthur Samuel Frederick
McGlushun on the ground of dCBUttlou Hie||@@||McGlashan, on the ground of desertion. The
mut ringo look place nt fat James Church||@@||marriage took place at St. James' Church,
Martins Creek neui Pntetson, Now South||@@||Martin's Creek, near Paterson, New South
"\\nles nccordlng to the rites of the Chinch||@@||Wales, according to the rites of the Church
of England Mr Muddocks Cohen appealed||@@||of England. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared
for the petlllonoi, who wits ti un ted u dcutco||@@||for the petitioner, who was granted a decree
nisi, returnable in sl\ mouths||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
10DD y 10UD||@@||TODD v TODD.
In this suit Violet Mai 1 oild (foimell.||@@||In this suit, Violet May Todd (formerly
KuighllL)) sought a ilecieo it(,nlnbt hci him||@@||Knightley) sought a decree against her hus-
bnnd, Pore. Todd for lostlliitlon of conjugal||@@||band, Percy Todd, for restitution of conjugal
rights The pin ties wc.ro mat ried on Octobot||@@||rights. The parties were married on October
11, 1919 at bt Michaela Church rilndins||@@||11, 1919, at St. Michael's Church, Flinders-
attcot, fautry Hills, nccordlng to the tltti of||@@||street, Surry Hills, according to the rites of
the Church of England Mr Muddocks Cobon||@@||the Church of England. Mr. Maddocks Cohen
appealed for the petltlonet lils lloitoi mndu||@@||appeared for the petitioner. His Honor made
the usual 21 dn.s' older||@@||the usual 21 days' order.
KNIGHT V KNIGHT||@@||KNIGHT v KNIGHT.
This was u petition for a decroo foi tllvoicu||@@||This was a petition for a decree for divorce
by Myrtle May Knight (formerly bowoll)||@@||by Myrtle May Knight (formerly Sewell)
against Charlea James Knight, on lho giottiid||@@||against Charles James Knight, on the ground
ot idultory with n woman between boptombtr||@@||of adultery with a woman, between September
1, 1922, and Janunrv 28, 1923, at Old South||@@||1, 1922, and January 28, 1923, at Old South
Jlead-road, Dulwich Hill, nnd elsowhore lho||@@||Head-road, Dulwich Hill, and elsewhere. The
putties WHO married on rubiuory 7, 1'12¿, at||@@||parties were married on February 7, 1922, at
Bondi, Sydney, according to tho Ptesbytetlnii||@@||Bondi, Sydney, according to the Presbyterian
rites Mi Mnddockq Cohen appealed fot the||@@||rites. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for the
pjtltloner A decree nisi, loturnnhle lu Bit||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi, returnable in six
r Jiiths, was grunled||@@||months, was granted.
LINDS VY v LINDSAY||@@||LINDSAY v LINDSAY.
Donald Ross Lindsay asked foi un oidor for||@@||Donald Ross Lindsay asked for an order for
íostltution of conjugal rlghtB agaliiBt Boil}||@@||restitution of conjugal rights against Berry
Miy LlndBuj (formoily Clucns). I hoy were||@@||May Lindsay (formerly Clucas). They were
mun led on Juno 2.1, 1908, at Si (Ino. neem ding||@@||married on June 23, 1908, at Sydney, according
to the Congrogntlontil ritos, the respondent||@@||to the Congregational rites, the respondent
being then a widow Mr Muddocks Cohen||@@||being then a widow. Mr. Maddocks Cohen
appeared for tho petitions! His Honor mntlo||@@||appeared for the petitioner. His Honor made
f usual older that tho vvlto return to hot||@@||the usual order, that the wife return to her
hesband w Ithln 21 days||@@||husband within 21 days.
SMITH v SMITH||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Alleging desertion, Lthcl Edith Smith (for||@@||Alleging desertion, Ethel Edith Smith (for-
morly Gibbs) uBlccd lho Court for n deciou||@@||merly Gibbs) asked the Court for a decree
to dlssolvo her marrlugo with Austin Smith||@@||to dissolve her marriage with Austin Smith.
Tho parties wero mat ried on Soptombor 22,||@@||The parties were married on September 22,
1909, nt St Peter's Church, Woolloni ooloi,||@@||1909, at St. Peter's Church, Woolloomooloo,
according to tho rlteB ot the Chinch of||@@||according to the rites of the Church of
England Mr Mnddotks Cohen appeared tot||@@||England. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for
tho potlllouci A dociee nisi, roturnnblo In||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi, returnable in
six months, was grui ed||@@||six months, was granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16096833 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR EATALTTY.||@@||MOTOR FATALTTY.
PASSENGER INJURED.||@@||PASSENGER INJURED.
Pred Byioii, of Help-Btre«t, (Jhntsssooil, was||@@||Pred Byron, of Help-street, Chatswood, was
killed, and James AVhltn, aged 42 y cn is, of||@@||killed, and James White, aged 42 years, of
Stnnley-Blroet, Chatswood, was soiiously ln||@@||Stanley-Street, Chatswood, was seriously ln
Jurod in a motor accident which occuried in||@@||jured in a motor accident which occuried in
Lane Cose-rond, near Sprlngdnlo-road, Kil-||@@||Lane Cove-road, near Sprlngdale-road, Kil-
lara, about I p m yesLerda)||@@||lara, about I p m yesterday.
The ear, In which Mr White svas tho only||@@||The car, in which Mr White was the only
passenger, was being dilveu bj Mi Byion,||@@||passenger, was being driven by Mr Byron,
«hen It awoisod from Ita com so and clashed||@@||when it swerved from its course and clashed
Into an electilc light polo Mi llyion wuk||@@||into an electric light pole. Mr Byron was
thrown on to tb,e road several Muds be)omi||@@||thrown on to the road several yards beyond
tho pole und ssnh killed Instantly AS'hito,||@@||tho pole and was killed instantly. White,
although his Injuries sscru considered to bi||@@||although his injuries were considered to be
of a sorloiiB nature, had a lemarkiblo escape||@@||of a serious nature, had a remarkable escape
The car was completely wrocked||@@||The car was completely wrecked
The CIs li Ambulance conveyed the injured||@@||The Civil Ambulance conveyed the injured
man to the Ilo>nl North Shore Hospital||@@||man to the Royal North Shore Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16097854 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BURRINJUCK WATER LEVELS.||@@||BURRINJUCK WATER LEVELS.
WAGGA, Friday.||@@||WAGGA, Friday.
Tho Commissioner, for Water Conservation||@@||The Commissioner for Water Conservation
has advised the municipal council that ia||@@||has advised the municipal council that in
futuro the resident engineer at Burrinjuck||@@||future the resident engineer at Burrinjuck
will furniBh information regarding Burrinjuck||@@||will furnish information regarding Burrinjuck
Dom levels in ' flood time to Wagga, condi-||@@||Dam levels in flood time to Wagga, condi-
tionally on such information being made avail«||@@||tionally on such information being made avail-
able .to Bottlers on frontages of the Murrum*||@@||able to settlers on frontages of the Murrum-
bidgee River who are likoly to be affected by,||@@||bidgee River who are likely to be affected by
the rise in the levels of the river. This info-ma*,||@@||the rise in the levels of the river. This informa-
tion will continuo to bo made available until||@@||tion will continue to be made available until
tho work of constructing the ends of the great||@@||the work of constructing the ends of the great
wall aro completed. When the wall of tho||@@||wall are completed. When the wall of the
dam is completed now arrangements will he||@@||dam is completed new arrangements will be
made to apprise residents in townB and set-||@@||made to apprise residents in towns and set-
tlors along the river of flood waters.||@@||tlers along the river of flood waters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16099555 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR AND TRAIN.||@@||MOTOR AND TRAIN.
LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.||@@||LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENT.
. ALBURY, Sunday.||@@||ALBURY, Sunday.
.V sensational accident occurred nt a level||@@||A sensational accident occurred at a level
railway crossing half a milo from Barnawar-||@@||railway crossing half a mile from Barnawar-
tha, on the Chiltern sido of the line, on||@@||tha, on the Chiltern side of the line, on
Friday morning. A goods train waa steam||@@||Friday morning. A goods train waa steam-
ln_ into Barnawartha whan the engine crashed||@@||ing into Barnawartha when the engine crashed
into a. motor car containing sevon persons,||@@||into a motor car containing sevon persons,
which.was crossing the line at tho placo In-||@@||which was crossing the line at the place in-
dicated. The occupants of the i.nr wero:||@@||dicated. The occupants of the car were:—
Stanley Howse (driver), F, Briton, L.||@@||Stanley Howse (driver), F. Briton, L.
Smart, Thelma Cash, Edna Nicholson, Mona||@@||Smart, Thelma Cash, Edna Nicholson, Mona
CnrliBlo, and Anne Paul- Tho party wa«||@@||Carlisle, and Anne Paul. The party was
motoring from Yackandandah to Rutherglen,||@@||motoring from Yackandandah to Rutherglen.
With the oxeeption of Miss Paul, tho others,||@@||With the oxeeption of Miss Paul, the others,
boyond getting a severe fright, escaped in-||@@||beyond getting a severe fright, escaped in-
jury. Miss Paul lustalned a cut on tho head||@@||jury. Miss Paul sustained a cut on the head
um', concussion of tho brain. Aflor recolvlnfl||@@||and concussion of the brain. After receiving
m.dlcnl attention, the young won»- was||@@||medical attention, the young woman was
placed on the goods train u-d convoye.: to||@@||placed on the goods train and conveyed to
V'odonga. The motor car party had a mira-||@@||V'odonga. The motor car party had a mira-
culous escape. Evlduntly the car was almost||@@||culous escape. Evlduntly the car was almost
clear of the line when struck by the en||@@||clear of the line when struck by the en-
glno of the'train._||@@||glno of the train.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16101291 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOREE COUNCIL.||@@||MOREE COUNCIL.
MAYOR ORDERS ALDERMEN'S||@@||MAYOR ORDERS ALDERMEN'S
REMOVAL.||@@||REMOVAL.
POLICE DECLINE TO ACT.||@@||POLICE DECLINE TO ACT.
MOREE, Tuosdny.||@@||MOREE, Tuesday.
Somo weeks ago Aldorman Cummins gave||@@||Some weeks ago Alderman Cummins gave
notlco of motion, duly signed by three aldor||@@||notice of motion, duly signed by three alder-
mon, to rescind tho council's resolution to||@@||men, to rescind the council's resolution to
acquire and subdivldo certain lands .noar tho||@@||acquire and subdivlde certain lands near the
Boro baths for tho purpose of corrylng out a||@@||Bore baths for the purpose of carrylng out a
housing scheme.||@@||housing scheme.
The Mayor ruled tho motion out of ordor,||@@||The Mayor ruled the motion out of order,
whoreupon Alderman Cummins moved a mo-||@@||whereupon Alderman Cummins moved a mo-
tion dissenting from the Mayor's ruling. Tho||@@||tion dissenting from the Mayor's ruling. The
Mayor refused to accopt tho motion ot dis-||@@||Mayor refused to accept the motion of dis-
sent, and Alderman Cummins told the Mayor||@@||sent, and Alderman Cummins told the Mayor
ho was acting In a high handed monuor.||@@||he was acting in a high handed manner.
Aldorman Lillyraan supported Alderman Cum-||@@||Alderman Lillyman supported Alderman Cum-
mins' romarks. Tho Mayor then called on||@@||mins' remarks. The Mayor then called on
Aldormon Cummins and Llllymnu to apologiso,||@@||Alderman Cummins and Lillyman to apologise,
which thoy refused to do, and ho thon ordered||@@||which they refused to do, and he then ordered
tholr removal from tho council chnmbor.||@@||their removal from the council chamber.
At almost ovory fortnightly mooting of the||@@||At almost every fortnightly meeting of the
council since then Alderman Cummins and||@@||council since then Alderman Cummins and
Lillymnn havo attendod at the council chamber||@@||Lillyman have attended at the council chamber
and on every occasion they wore each cjectod||@@||and on every occasion they were each ejected
by tho police tor refusing to apologiso. At||@@||by the police for refusing to apologise. At
last night's meeting they wero again In at-||@@||last night's meeting they were again in at-
tendance! and the Mayor called In tho police||@@||tendance and the Mayor called in the police
to romovo thom.||@@||to remove them.
On entering tho chumbor Sorgoant M'Donold,||@@||On entering the chamber Sergeant M'Donald,
addressing tho Mayor, said, "Did you send||@@||addressing the Mayor, said, "Did you send
for the servIcoB of the police?||@@||for the services of the police?
Tho Mayor: Tos, Sergeant.||@@||The Mayor: Yes, Sergeant.
Tho Sergeant: What aro tho services you||@@||The Sergeant: What are the services you
roquiro of tho pollco?||@@||require of the police?
Tho Mayor: I roauost you to romovo||@@||The Mayor: I request you to remove
Aldormon Lillyman and Cummins from the||@@||Aldermen Lillyman and Cummins from the
council chnmbor.||@@||council chamber.
Tho Sorgoant: What might their ofTcnco bo7||@@||The Sergeant: What might their offence be?
Tho Mayor: A broach of tho ordinances, and||@@||The Mayor: A breach of the ordinances, and
for refusing to apologiso to tbo council.||@@||for refusing to apologise to the council.
Tho Sergeant, uddrosslng the Mnyor, thon||@@||The Sergeant, addresslng the Mayor, then
stntod that his Instructions from tho Police||@@||stated that his instructions from the Police
Department, on tho advico of the Crown||@@||Department, on the advice of the Crown
Solicitor, was that tho olrcumstancos wero||@@||Solicitor, was that the circumstances were
not considered sufficient to warrant the||@@||not considered sufficient to warrant the
police ejecting the Aldormon conccrnod from||@@||police ejecting the Aldermon concerned from
tho council's meeting.||@@||the council's meeting.
Tho Mnyor: Very woll, Sorgoant, that will||@@||The Mayor: Very well, Sergeant, that will
do.||@@||do.
Tbo pollco then wlthdrow.||@@||The police then withdrew.
Aldormon Lillymnn, Immodliitoly boforo the||@@||Alderman Lillyman, immediatey before the
pollco had entered tho chamber, and when||@@||police had entered the chamber, and when
asked by tho Mayor to apologiso, sold he||@@||asked by the Mayor to apologise, said he
would apologise to tho council on tho condi-||@@||would apologise to the council on the condi-
tion that tho Mayor apologised to him for||@@||tion that the Mayor apologised to him for
tho statomont ho lind made when ho Bald||@@||the statement he had made when he said
that ho (Aldorman Lillymnn) had got tho||@@||that he (Alderman Lillyman) had got the
Boro water for 25 years without paying for||@@||Bore water for 25 years without paying for
It. "It Is a Ho," Aldorman Lillymnn re||@@||it. "It is a lie," Alderman Lillyman re
pontea, addressing tho Mayor, "and you know||@@||peated, addressing the Mayor, "and you know
It la a lie."||@@||it is a lie."
Tho Mayor ordorod Aldorman Lillymnn to||@@||The Mayor ordered Alderman Lillyman to
leave tho chamber, stating that, If ho did||@@||leave the chamber, stating that, if he did
not, ho would pul him out himself." I will||@@||not, he would put him out himself." I will
put you out on your hoad In tho street,"||@@||put you out on your head in the street,"
continued tho Mnyor heatodly. "I will show||@@||continued the Mayor heatedly. "I will show
you what 1 will do. I will put you out||@@||you what I will do. I will put you out
mysolf; that's what I will do."||@@||myself; that's what I will do."
Aldorman "Lillymnn: You try It.||@@||Alderman "Lillyman: You try It.
Aldorman Lillyman then left the chambor,||@@||Alderman Lillyman then left the chamber,
and ns he walked along to the passage he||@@||and as he walked along to the passage he
and tbo Mayor exchangad further heated ro-||@@||and the Mayor exchanged further heated re-
marks.||@@||marks.
Aldorman Cummins still retained his sont at||@@||Alderman Cummins still retained his seat at
tho table, refusing to leave the chambor.||@@||the table, refusing to leave the chamber.
Tho Mayor thon adjourned tho mooting for||@@||The Mayor then adjourned the meeting for
15 minutes. in the meantime efforts were||@@||15 minutes. in the meantime efforts were
made to secure tho sónicos of one of tho||@@||made to secure the services of one of the
ofllcors of tho council to romovo Aldorman||@@||officers of the council to remove Alderman
Cummins when the mooting resumed, but||@@||Cummins when the meeting resumed, but
tho ofilcor was not available||@@||the officer was not available.
On the resumption of tho mooting Alder-||@@||On the resumption of the meeting Alder-
man Cummins still rotainod his sout. Alderman||@@||man Cummins still retained his seat. Alderman
Brand thon movod and Alderman Mnlone||@@||Brand then moved and Alderman Malone
seconded that the mooting be further ad-||@@||seconded that the meeting be further ad-
journed until Tuesday night. Tho motion||@@||journed until Tuesday night. The motion
was carried. '||@@||was carried. '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28075892 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
RYGATE-GOSDON.||@@||RYGATE-GORDON.
Os July U, 1323, tb« ma rr U{« WM celebrated||@@||On July12, 1923, the marriage was celebrated
(a flt. Andrew's Cb or cb, Tamworth, of Jaas||@@||in St. Andrew's Church, Tamworth, of Jean
Gordon, only cblld of Kr. «nd «ra. Ceefl||@@||Gordon, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Farquharson, to Norman Keith Rygate, of||@@||Farquharson, to Norman Keith Rygate, of
OTenrose, Kootingal, only son of tho late||@@||Glenrose, Kootingal, only son of the late
Dr. Rygate and Mri. Horton (Melbourne), and||@@||Dr. Rygate and Mrs. Horton (Melbourne), and
lat« ot tba A.LP. Tba brid«, who was-adres||@@||late of the A.I.F. The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore m sown af frory bro-||@@||away by her father, wore a gown af ivory bro-
caded satin and stirer thune, with court train||@@||caded satin and silver tissue, with court train
of esma ma ta rial trimmed wi tb band-made||@@||of same material trimmed with hand-made
flowers and teach** of orange blossom; th*||@@||flowers and touch of orange blossom; the
rel) nf Broasel* bac* waa worn with a coronet||@@||veil of Brussels lace was worn with a coronet
of allrar Usas*, and abe carried a shower boa||@@||of silver tissue, and she carried a shower bou-
oust ot Roman hyacinths and carnations. Tb*||@@||quet ot Roman hyacinths and carnations. The
brid* wa*'attended by Miss Joan Johnston||@@||bride was attended by Miss Joan Johnston
and Mis* 0ladys Crouch, who WOT* froeka of||@@||and Miss Gladys Crouch, who wore frocks of
pals green doobsas* satin, shot with stirer,||@@||pale green duchess satin, shot with silver,
allrar lac* berthas, and allrar lac« bats. - They||@@||silver lace berthas, and silver llace hats. They
carried bouquets of pal« ptah hyacinths and||@@||carried bouquets of pale pink hyacinths and
carnations, and wore diamond bar brooches,||@@||carnations, and wore diamond bar brooches,
th« glit of the bridegroom- Little Mary GHI,||@@||the gift of the bridegroom. Little Mary Gill,
eon am of th* bride, acted as train-bearer.||@@||cousin of the bride, acted as train-bearer.
Sb* WOT* a Kau Greenaway frock .of ITOTT||@@||She wore a Kate Greenaway frock of ivory
frilled gs orge U«, carried % posy of ba br rosea,||@@||frilled georgette, carried a posy of baby roses,
and vors a gold armlet, th« gift of tb« bride-||@@||and wore a gold armlet, the gift of the bride-
groom. Mr. 8 los rt Park scud aa beat man,||@@||groom. Mr. Stuart Park acted as best man,
and Hr, Phillip Kins; as- groomsman. Tb«||@@||and Mr. Phillip King as groomsman. The
recaption.was bald at tb* Royal HotaVthc||@@||reception was held at the Royal Hotel,
guests berna; r«cerrad by tb« brida'» mothar,||@@||guests being received by the bride's mother,
who WOT« an «rentos; gown «if black satin sod||@@||who wore an evening gown of black satin and
g«org«IU and touches of far, with black pie||@@||georgette and touches of fur, with black pic-
tors hat, trimmed with delphinium bfu« fea-||@@||ture hat, trimmed with delphinium blue fea-
thers, and carried « poer of blue lopins. ' Urs.||@@||thers, and carried a posy of blue lupins. Mrs.
Horton wer« a frock of gxey pa nae relret||@@||Horton wore a frock of grey panne velvet
and Ut coronet, , and a- black rrenfns; cloak,||@@||and jet coronet, and a black evening cloak,
baarflr.: embroidered In «vid. Th« 'bride||@@||heavily embroidered in goldd. The bride
travelled fa-a frock of ont. brown moroeata,||@@||travelled in a frock of nut brown morocain,
trlannad rwllA fur, brown motor bat, aqd -i||@@||trimmed with fur, brown motor hat, and a
fnxöMi; ;'nM/brMsfroom'*||@@||fur coat. The bridegroom's gift to the bride
wa* aa Jrsry ñUká.iTáfmiag caa«, th« orsa's||@@||was an ivory fitted dressing case, the bride's gift to the bridegroom was a travelling rug.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28077003 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN" D1T0ECE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen and a Jury of 12.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen and a jury of 12.)
ARMSTRONG ? ARMSTRONG.||@@||ARMSTRONG v ARMSTRONG.
This contestod suit, which extended over||@@||This contested suit, which extended over
four days, was concluded Goorgo Frodorlck||@@||four days, was concluded. George Frederick
Armstrong, a railway porter, petitioned for||@@||Armstrong, a railway porter, petitioned for
a deere for divorce from Cathorlno Ellen Aim||@@||a decre for divorce from Catherine Ellen Arm-
strong on the ground of adulterj with Herbei t||@@||strong on the ground of adultery with Herbert
Piper, a bookmaker of Wagga who was Joined||@@||Piper, a bookmaker of Wagga, who was joined
au co-respondent, and from whom £1000 dan||@@||as co-respondent, and from whom £1000 dam-
ages were claimed Both the respondent and||@@||ages were claimed. Both the respondent and
the co-respondent denied the mlgcouduct al-||@@||the co-respondent denied the misconduct al-
leged Mr r S Boyce and Mr Hinton (In-||@@||leged. Mr. F. S. Boyce and Mr. Hinton (in-
structed b> Messrs Walsh and Blair, Wagga,||@@||structed by Messrs. Walsh and Blair, Wagga,
their Sydney agents, MossrB M'Douell and||@@||their Sydney agents, Messrs. McDonell and
Moffltt) appeared for the petitioner, Mr Leon-||@@||Moffitt) appeared for the petitioner, Mr. Leon-
ard (instructed by Mcssis R D Mcuglior,||@@||ard (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher,
Hogarth, and Co ) for tho respondent and||@@||Hogarth, and Co.) for the respondent and
Mr loose (also instructed by Messrs R D||@@||Mr. Toose (also instructed by Messrs. R. D.
Mcaghor, Hogarth, and Co ) for tho co-res-||@@||Meagher, Hogarth, and Co.) for the co-res-
pondent||@@||pondent.
After several hours' deliberation the Jur>||@@||After several hours' deliberation the jury
found against the respondent and co-respon-||@@||found against the respondent and co-respon-
dent and assessed damages against the co-||@@||dent and assessed damages against the co-
respondent at £500 The respondent wai»||@@||respondent at £500. The respondent was
given the custody of the youngest of the six||@@||given the custody of the youngest of the six
children of the marriago subject to a further||@@||children of the marriage subject to a further
order boing unido||@@||order being made.
His Honoi gi anted a decroo nisi roturnablo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable
In six months||@@||in six months.
QUINN i QUINN||@@||QUINN v QUINN.
William Dalton Charles Quinn petitioned for||@@||William Dalton Charles Quinn petitioned for
a decree for the dissolution of lils man Ingo||@@||a decree for the dissolution of his marriage
with Agnes Therosa Quinn (formerly Holohan),||@@||with Agnes Theresa Quinn (formerly Holohan),
on the ground of adultoiy with Ernest Fog||@@||on the ground of adultery with Ernest Fog-
art», who was Joined as co-rospondent, and||@@||arty, who was joined as co-rospondent, and
from whom damages »vero claimed On bo||@@||from whom damages were claimed. On be-
half of tho respondent an issue was laiscd||@@||half of the respondent an issue was raised
as to whether the pctltlonoi committed adul-||@@||as to whether the petitioner committed adul-
tery with a »»oman wuobe namo bIio did not||@@||tery with a woman whose namo she did not
know Potltlonor and lospontlont »vero mar-||@@||know. Petitioner and respondent were mar-
ried on September 11 1006, at Tomora ac-||@@||ried on September 11, 1906, at Temora, ac-
cording to tbo Utes of tbo Roman Cntholio||@@||cording to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church||@@||Church.
Petltlonei statod that he and his »tifo carno||@@||Petitioner stated that he and his wife came
from Temora to Sydnoy In 1321 and lived lu||@@||from Temora to Sydney in 1921, and lived in
Cnmpboll-stroet at a hotel which he purchas-||@@||Campbell-street at a hotel which he purchas-
ed There the respondent met tho co-res-||@@||ed. There the respondent met the co-res-
pondent, and ho had occasion to order Fog-||@@||pondent, and he had occasion to order Fog-
arty out of the house Lator he discovered||@@||arty out of the house. Later he discovered
his wife with the to-ioBpoudent at a hotel In||@@||his wife with the co-respondent at a hotel in
Parramatta Mr Toóse and Mr Leonard||@@||Parramatta. Mr. Toose and Mr. Leonard
(Instructed by Messrs R D Mcughor, Ho-||@@||(instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Ho-
garth and Co ) appeared for tbo potltlonor||@@||garth, and Co.) appeared for the petitioner,
and Mr L B Bortram tor the respondent and||@@||and Mr. L. B. Bertram for the respondent and
co-respondent||@@||co-respondent.
The jury found against tho respondent and||@@||The jury found against the respondent and
co-respondent, and assessed damages against||@@||co-respondent, and assessed damages against
tho co-respondent at £200 His Honor||@@||the co-respondent at £200. His Honor
grunted a decree nisi loturnablo In six||@@||granted a decree nisi returnable in six
months||@@||months.
MOIUON v MORTON||@@||MORTON v MORTON.
Arthur Morton fnrmor, of Lugowra peti-||@@||Arthur Morton, farmer, of Eugowra, peti-
tioned for a decree to dlsBoIvo lils mun lago||@@||tioned for a decree to dissolve his marriage
w 1th Cathet Ine Ellzaboth Morton on tho||@@||with Catherine Elizabeth Morton, on the
ground of hor alleged adultery willi Samuel||@@||ground of her alleged adultery with Samuel
Anderson, who was Joinod as co respondent||@@||Anderson, who was joined as co-respondent,
and from whom damages »»ero claimed Ilia||@@||and from whom damages were claimed. The
parties were married on Mai cb 21 1S9S Yli||@@||parties were married on March 23, 1898. Mr.
Edwards (Instructed by Mr C M Lawford||@@||Edwards (instructed by Mr. C. M. Lawford,
of Canowindra, his Sjdnoy Rgcnt Mr Aubroy||@@||of Canowindra, his Sydney agent Mr. Aubrey
Halloran) nppemed for the petitioner Mi||@@||Halloran) appeared for the petitioner, Mr.
Boyce and Mr Dovoy (InBtructod by McBsrs||@@||Boyce and Mr. Dovey (instructed by Messrs.
M'IntOBh and Emerton of Pat koa thoir faydnos||@@||McIntosh and Emerton of Parkes, their Sydney
agent Mr J B Jaokson) for the respondent||@@||agent Mr. J. B. Jackson) for the respondent,
and Mr Hardwick and Mr Tucker (Instructed||@@||and Mr. Hardwick and Mr. Tucker (instructed
by the Kamo attorneys) for tbe co-respon||@@||by the same attorneys) for the co-respon-
dent||@@||dent.
The suit 1b part heard I||@@||The suit is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28077164 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'flcHÖOL FOR PENSHURST.||@@||SCHOOL FOR PENSHURST.
- -.Tn THIS EDITOR OK THE HERALD.||@@||- -.To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Tho thanks of this community ls due||@@||Sir,-The thanks of this community is due
tn,.you for tho publicity you hnvo given this||@@||to you for the publicity you have given this
niiittor lu your fustic of tho 12th, nnd your||@@||matter in your issue of the 12th, and your
correspondent for bringing this matter boforo||@@||correspondent for bringing this matter before
yo»;||@@||you.
As you Btiitc, tho Penshurst Progress Asso-||@@||As you state, the Penshurst Progress Asso-
ciation lins heirn agitating for tills most urgent||@@||ciation has been agitating for this most urgent
necessity for over four years. In fact, four||@@||necessity for over four years. In fact, four
yours ugo n petition waa signori by residents||@@||years ago a petition was signed by residents
yf.\lh children between Ihn ngos ot tl and 10,||@@||with children between the ages of 6 and 10,
rinif.lt was shown that at thnt timo there wero||@@||and it was shown that at that time there were
210 ohildrou of thoso UROS who would nttend||@@||210 ohildren of those ages who would attend
thq;;Hchool. Thin census wns talton in nn||@@||the school. This census was taken in an
»rea that did not encroach on any of tho||@@||area that did not encroach on any of the
existing schools. At' tho present time nt||@@||existing schools. At the present time at
loast another 100 could bo added. Mr. Mutch,||@@||least another 100 could be added. Mr. Mutch,
rrhen Minister for Education, promised defi-||@@||when Minister for Education, promised defi-
nitely Hint bo would hnvo two classrooms built,||@@||nitely that he would have two classrooms built,
tut'' our repeated requests nro turnoil down||@@||but our repeated requests are turned down
with tho reply of un funds. As you state,||@@||with the reply of no funds. As you state,
tills suburb ls glowing rapidly. The railway||@@||this suburb is growing rapidly. The railway
rpllirnn hnvn itnnhloil within th« los! "loht||@@||returns have doubled within the last eight
I ara, otc.||@@||I am, etc.,
A. E. BUVANT, Hon. Soc.. I||@@||A. E. BRYANT, Hon. Sec..
Penshurst Progress A«sn.||@@||Penshurst Progress Assn.
. *VsrH 12.||@@||April 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068670 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
|l NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
¡M -.||@@||
I LATE MES. C. A. DONNELLY.||@@||LATE MES. C. A. DONNELLY.
'fi -||@@||
(ft NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
Y Mrs. C. A. Donnelly dlod at lier rosidenco,||@@||Mrs. C. A. Donnelly died at her residence,
|s\, AI-MnrJa, Bridgo-Btroet, Varatah, on Monday.||@@||AI-Marja, Bridge-street, Waratah, on Monday.
,,,} Kho was ano of tho oldest residents of New||@@||She was one of the oldest residents of New-
i .;{ cnstlo. IJorn nt Hartley Vale, in the Bluo||@@||castle. Born at Hartley Vale, in the Blue
',. ; Mountains, in 1845, Mrs, Donnelly wns closoly||@@||Mountains, in 1845, Mrs, Donnelly was closely
.iJi associated with tho oponing up of the range.||@@||associated with the opening up of the range.
' > Soon aftor making the westward trip her||@@||Soon after making the westward trip her
if,t father, Mr. William Cummings, settled at||@@||father, Mr. William Cummings, settled at
r'**; Mount Conquer, near Bathurst, aftorwards||@@||Mount Conquer, near Bathurst, afterwards
y1, becoming ono of the biggest puBtorallsts and||@@||becoming one of the biggest pastoralists and
,'..' graziers In tho west. Ho was olectod to tho||@@||graziers in the west. He was elected to the
;* etato'B first Parllamont In Now South Wales||@@||State's first Parliament in New South Wales
'V Minder responsible government, nnd dovoted||@@||underf responsible government, and devoted
,. lils I'uorgles towards tho building of a railroad||@@||his energies towards the building of a railroad
.',' between Sydney and tho wost.||@@||between Sydney and the west.
;l i iii Ibws me Into Mrs. Donnelly married tbo||@@||In 1868 the late Mrs. Donnelly married the
r", lato Mr. S. A. Donnolly, who, having rosignod||@@||late Mr. S. A. Donnolly, who, having resigned
!IJ" his Beat iu Parliament as1 member for tho I||@@||his seat in Parliament as member for the
'¡.Western Goldfields, was appointed to tho||@@||Western Goldfields, was appointed to the
., police magistracy, aftor helng transferred to||@@||police magistracy, after being transferred to
5 * »he WorkB Department, For tho past twenty||@@||the Works Department. For the past twenty
, Ji years Mrs. Donnelly lived at Port Waratah,||@@||years Mrs. Donnelly lived at Port Waratah,
V' whero her husbapd dlod twolvo years ago.||@@||where her husbapd died twelve years ago.
'.,"'," Tho funeral on TuoBday afternoon was very||@@||The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was very
¡) 'Ji largely attended, tho pnll-bearera boing||@@||largely attended, the pall-bearers being
..¡MoBBrB. W. Sparko, D. Mulholland, J. Mnrk||@@||.Messrs W. Sparke, D. Mulholland, J. Mark-
Mjj ham, and P. Studdert. Tho chief mourners||@@||ham, and P. Studdert. The chief mourners
..tí"*ero her sons, Messrs. C. W. Donnolly (Now||@@||were her sons, Messrs. C. W. Donnolly (New-
'tócastlo), S. II. Donnolly (Gundagai), A. D. Don||@@||castle), S. H. Donnolly (Gundagai), A. D. Don-
; j* nelly (Tenterfield), J. G. Donnolly (Goolagong),||@@||nelly (Tenterfield), J. G. Donnolly (Goolagong),
;[,v( her sona-ln-lnw, Messrs, J. Paton and J. \V.||@@||her sons-in-law, Messrs. J. Paton and J. W.
'?J OroavoB, and her grandsons, Alan Paton, Hod||@@||Greaves, and her grandsons, Alan Paton, Hed-
'¡'r> loy Donnolly, nnd Douglas and Gerald GroaveB.||@@||ley Donnolly, and Douglas and Gerald Greaves.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16054405 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STAMP DUTY.||@@||STAMP DUTY.
-*-.||@@||
Tho amount received In Sydnoy last week||@@||The amount received in Sydney last week
for stamp duty in rospoct of probates and||@@||for stamp duty in respect of probates and
letters of administration wan £12,682, of which||@@||letters of administration was £12,582, of which
£ 7248/18/1 was paid by tho estate of the lato||@@||£ 7248/18/4 was paid by the estate of the late
Walter John Keep, of Sydnoy and Burwood,||@@||Walter John Keep, of Sydney and Burwood,
merchant, wh|ch -was valued, at £63,721;||@@||merchant, which was valued, at £63,721;
£171G/13/G, by tho ostato of tho lato Augustus||@@||£1716/13/6, by the estate of tho late Augustus
Lo Brocq, of Macleay Uiver, farmer, which||@@||Le Brocq, of Macleay River, farmer, which
was valued at £22,889; £1621 by tho estate of||@@||was valued at £22,889; £1621 by the estate of
the lato John Weston' Perry, of Hornsby, near||@@||the late John Weston Perry, of Horsley, near
Smithfield, stock and station agent, which war.||@@||Smithfield, stock and station agent, which was
valued at £20,280; and £13G4/S/10 by the||@@||valued at £20,280; and £1364/8/10 by the
estate of tho lato Samuel Brazol, of Walcha,||@@||estate of the late Samuel Brazel, of Walcha,
grav.ler, which was valued at £10,092.||@@||grazier, which was valued at £19,992.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16040548 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NARRABURRA RACES.||@@||NARRABURRA RACES.
TEMORA, Thursday.||@@||TEMORA, Thursday.
Following are tile results of the Narraburra (Temora)||@@||Following are the results of the Narraburra (Temora)
races belo yesterday -||@@||races held yesterday -
Opening Handicap 4f -M heir's Simeroo, 9 2 (Keir)||@@||Opening Handicap 4f -M Keir's Simeroo, 9 2 (Keir), 1;
1 > Ta .dor s Penurious 10 3 (Workman) 2, 0 Hart||@@||K. Taylor's Penurious 10.8 (Workman), 2; C. Hart
wigs Lady Alice 8 (Page) 3 Stlffv was left||@@||wigs' Lady Alice 8 (Page), 3. Stlffy was left
at the post Belling Fven winner Won v 3||@@||at the post. Betting: Even winner. Won by 8
lengths Time M secs||@@||lengths. Time, 54 secs
District Handicap 4f - T Jones Miss Wabba (Wurk||@@||District Handicap 4f - T. Jones Miss Wabba (Work
man) 1 W Mills Bill (Mcehon), 2 VV Creen||@@||man), 1; W. Mills Bill (Meehan), 2; W. Green
ticrger s Bonnie oigne Hage; ¿ utner starters||@@||berger's Bonnie Gigue (Page), 3. Other starters
Ruby The Gigue Miss Gigue Betting 3 winner||@@||Ruby, The Gigue, Miss Gigue. Betting: a winner
Won hy a length Time 5os||@@||Won hy a length. Time, 5os.
Publicans Purse 6f -P Meehan s Stiffy IO (Page)||@@||Publicans Purse 6f :P Meehan's Stiffy 30 (Page),
1 O Wards Pat Murillo 8 7 (Workman) 2 I||@@||1; O. Wards Pat Murilla 87 (Workman), 2; I
I) inn s Sniper 0 (Meehan) 3 Onlv starters Betting||@@||J. Finn's Sniper 9 (Meehan), 3. Only starters. Betting
II to 4 on Stlffv Won by half a length Time||@@||6 to 4 on Stlffy. Won by half a length. Time:
lm 8s||@@||1m 54s
Narraburra Han Heap Of - V heir s Slmeroo, 0 5||@@||Narraburra Handicap, 6f - M. Keir's Slmeroo, 9.5
(heir) 1 A Alchln s AlnlHe 8 (Alchln) 2 Only||@@||(Keir), 1; A Alchln's Mollie 8 (Alchln), 2. Only
starters AVon easily No betting Time lm 2<>s||@@||starters . Won easily. No betting Time: lm 9s.
Open Hack Race 4f -T Iones Miss AVohha (Work||@@||Open Hack Race, 4f - T. Jones Miss Wobba (Work
min) 1 T Coleman s Tile Clgue (Page) " A Al||@@||min), 1; J. Coleman's The Gigue (Page), 2 A Alchin's
chins Viv rile (Alchln) 1 Other starters Barmaid||@@||Myrtle (Alchln) 3. Other starters, Barmaid,
AIIM Sweep Blue Spec Golden Corn Bill Betting||@@||Miss Sweep, Blue Spec, Golden Corn, Bill. Betting:
lien winner Won hy a head Time 54s||@@||Even winner. Won hy a head Time 54s.
rarewell Handicap 4f-«.tiffy 10 7 (Page) 1 Snfper||@@||Farewell Handicap, 4f, Stiffy 10.7 (Page), 1; Sniper
I) (Aleehan) 2 penurious 10 3 (W orkinon) 3 Betting||@@||(Meehan), 2; Penurious 10.3 (Workman), 3; Betting:
Men winner Won by a li-nrrth Time, 50s||@@||Even winner. Won by a length. Time, 50s.
Hnrrv Scurry-Molly fA'chln) 1 n el Viv (Meehan)||@@||Hurry Scurry-Molly Alchln), 1; Boldly (Meehan),
2 Blue Spec (Dehrltt) 3 Won easily Betting||@@||2; Blue Spec (DeBrltt), 3. Won easily. Betting:
5 winner Bonnie Glgue 1 eton Hie sUrt bolted and||@@||a winner. Bonnie Gigue before the start bolted and
ran into a fence, throwing rider (L Kite), who in||@@||ran into a fence, throwing rider (L Kite), who injured
lured 4 le*||@@||a leg.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070708 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOE HILL END KlllLP. |||@@||TOE HILL END FIELD. |
LITHGOW, Thursday.||@@||LITHGOW, Thursday.
A ri-port from Hill Killi suites that tile Hawkins' Hill||@@||A report from Hill End states that the Hawkins' Hill
gold mino Is cutline; a place to put in ii winch on the||@@||gold is cutting a place to put in a winch on the
Sim of Peace shaft. The trlbutors uro still breaking||@@||Star of Peace shaft. The tributors are still breaking
stone on the mica reef. The Junction miners arc getting||@@||stone on the mica reef. The Junction miners are getting
out a crushing. 1 ho Deep Levels mine Is putting||@@||out a crushing. The Deep Levels mine Is putting
through the usual fortnlirlitlv crushing, and a clcau-up||@@||through the usual fortnightly crushing, and a clean-up
will take place this week. Twenty men are employed.||@@||will take place this week. Twenty men are employed.
Al the iniwklna Hill main reef; nothing payable linn||@@||At the Hawkins Hill main reef; nothing payable has
been struck. At Hie Valentine minc two men are em-||@@||been struck. At the Valentine mine two men are em-
ployed, and aro still getting payable stone from the||@@||ployed, and are still getting payable stone from the
4ar reef. A crushing is expected to he put through early||@@||4oz reef. A crushing is expected to be put through early
ne\t month.||@@||next month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16091338 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUILDINGS AND, WOBKS.||@@||BUILDINGS AND WORKS.
-é||@@||
AMPHITHEATRE AT BALMORAL||@@||AMPHITHEATRE AT BALMORAL
, An nruphithcutro of Grecian nrchltocturo||@@||An amphitheatre of Grecian architecture
ia being built of rolnforcod concreto ut Bal||@@||is being built of reinforced concrete at Bal
moral. It will have seating accommodation||@@||moral. It will have seating accommodation
for 2600 persons. Tho Btrueturc is being||@@||for 2500 persons. The structure is being
erected on tho building Uno of tho beuch, and||@@||erected on the building line of the beach, and
faces tho Sydney Ilends. Tho fnendo to tho||@@||faces the Sydney Heads. The facade to the
beach will bo embellished with masslvo||@@||beach will be embellished with massive
Grecian columns, enclosing largo rofreahmont||@@||Grecian columns, enclosing large refreshment
rooms, clonk, and nnto- rooms, with stairs||@@||rooms, cloak, and ante- rooms, with stairs
loading to the stage, which will form tho root||@@||leading to the stage, which will form the roof
over the refreshment rooms, otc. Rising||@@||over the refreshment rooms, etc. Rising
from this stngo will bo au ornamental dwarf||@@||from this stage will be an ornamental dwarf
wall, and the whole stago will bo surrounded||@@||wall, and the whole stage will be surrounded
with _ further tier of massive columns sup-||@@||with a further tier of massive columns sup-
porting a lint roof. Facing tho stage will||@@||porting a flat roof. Facing the stage will
be the auditorium, forming two-thirds of a||@@||be the auditorium, forming two-thirds of a
circlo, willi tlors of seats appronchod by||@@||circle, with tiers of seats approached by
eight flights of stops rising to a height from||@@||eight flights of steps rising to a height from
tho bottom to the top seat of 33ft. Tho||@@||the bottom to the top seat of 33ft. The
circlo between the stago and tho seating||@@||circle between the stage and the seating
accommodation will bo 50ft In dlamotor, and||@@||accommodation will be 50ft in diameter, and
capable of seating nnothor SOO persons It||@@||capable of seating another 500 persons if
doslrod. Tho door of tho thoatrc, also tbo||@@||desired. The door of the theatre, also the
stago, will bo used for eurythmies, picture||@@||stage, will be used for eurythmics, picture
screenings. broadcasting, etc. Tho wholo||@@||screenings. broadcasting, etc. The whole
of the seating accommodation w11! be in tho||@@||of the seating accommodation will be in the
open and will be beautifully llghtod with||@@||open and will be beautifully lighted with
olectrlcity by standards and large whlto||@@||electricity by standards and large white
globes, thus giving a doltgbtful and fairylike||@@||globes, thus giving a delightful and fairylike
appenrance. The aisles will bo clearly dis-||@@||appearance. The aisles will be clearly dis-
cernible by tho powerful standard lightB on||@@||cernible by the powerful standard lights on
either side. YVator, lighting, and sanitary||@@||either side. Water, lighting, and sanitary
arrungomouts will bo u(i" to dato. rinne||@@||arrangements will be up to date. Plans
and specifications woro prepared by Messrs.||@@||and specifications were prepared by Messrs.
J. K. and B. It. Justclius, nrohltect-,||@@||J. K. and E. R. Justelius, architects
and tho work la boing carried out by Mr.||@@||and the work is being carried out by Mr.
J. Jamieson undor the architects' supervision.||@@||J. Jamieson under the architects' supervision.
It is Btatod thlB Is the first rolnforcod con-||@@||It is stated this is the first reinforced con-
crete open-air nmphithontro la tho southern||@@||crete open-air amphitheatre in the southern
homisphorc.||@@||hemisphere.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16054750 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOTES.||@@||NOTES.
At 20ft from the south boundary of the Crown mint",||@@||At 20ft from the south boundary of the Crown mine,
Crown South Gold Options, N.L., is opening out No.||@@||Crown South Gold Options, N.L., is opening out No.
1 cut on a reef 4ft wide, carrying low gold 'values.||@@||1 cut on a reef 4ft wide, carrying low gold values.
No. a cut, 40it further south. Is showing a little gold||@@||No. 2 cut, 40ft further south, is showing a little gold
over a width of 2ft oin, At 50ft further south from||@@||over a width of 2ft 6in. At 50ft further south from
No. 2 cut a reef 2ft wide in No. 3 cut has just been||@@||No. 2 cut a reef 2ft wide in No. 3 cut has just been
located, showing traces ol gold.||@@||located, showing traces of gold.
Tile uild-ncek crushing hy the Carlisle Q.M, Com-||@@||The mid-week crushing by the Carlisle G. M. Com-
pany gate a decreased yield oí 32o¿ of gold from 132 J||@@||pany gave a decreased yield of 32oz of gold from 132
loads, being it-grado of SSdvvt, >||@@||loads, being a grade of 3½ dwt.
Hercules 0. J|. Company crushed 100 ton» of ore||@@||Hercules G. M. Company crushed 100 tons of ore
from the ISSOft l-'vc] for a'return of SOoj of gold, the||@@||from the 138 ft level for a return of 80 oz of gold, the
grade of lBdvvt showing an Improvement.||@@||grade of 16 dwt showing an improvement.
At tho Hawkin'« Hill mino driving wa« begun on||@@||At the Hawkin's Hill mine driving was begun on
the mica vein south on the bottom level last week,||@@||the mica vein south on the bottom level last week,
and for 8ft driven gold has at rimes been visible. It||@@||and for 8ft driven gold has at times been visible. If
this cuts the chute or gold-bpnring ore discovered in||@@||this cuts the chute or gold-bearing ore discovered in
tho intermediate and lower tunnel, stoplng coul'd sooi,||@@||the intermediate and lower tunnel, stoping could soon
he commenced at tills point. Opening up hero would||@@||be commenced at this point. Opening up here would
give facilities for winning ore more cheaply than in the||@@||give facilities for winning ore more cheaply than in the
intermediate level above.||@@||intermediate level above.
Deep Levels Ulli Lud Jiiues, No Liability, ha» been||@@||Deep Levels Hill End Mines, No Liability, has been
registered, willi a capital of £20,008 (2/0 Bharcs).||@@||registered, with a capital of £20,00 (2/6 shares).
First directors: a. O. Hyde, A. E. Savage, I!. B. Jamie-||@@||First directors : G. O. Hyde, A. E. Savage, H. B. Jamieson,
son, J. 0. North, H. 0. Hyde.||@@||J. G. North, H. G. Hyde.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16062236 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NAROOMA PUNT.||@@||THE NAROOMA PUNT.
Tourist travelling down the south coist during the||@@||Tourist travelling down the south coast during the
next few du}R should make inquiries at Bodalla re||@@||next few days should make inquiries at Bodalla re-
gardlng the altematlie route, ila SSagonga and Pun||@@||gardlng the alternative route, via Wgonga and Pun-
kalla Bridge to Narooma, as the punt is out of com||@@||kalla Bridge to Narooma, as the punt is out of com-
mission for a few dais according to idiice Tecelxed||@@||mission for a few days according to advice received
hy the Roiul Automobile Club from the Shire En||@@||by the Royal Automobile Club from the Shire En-
gltieer for the Fuinbodalh Shire Council This en||@@||gineer for the Eurobodalla Shire Council. This en-
tails an extra distance of file or six miles to Narooma,||@@||tails an extra distance of five or six miles to Narooma,
hut not for nnvnne going direct to Bega, ns the||@@||but not for anyone going direct to Bega, as the
centre road xla Vagonga, joins the Prince's Highway||@@||centre road, via Wagonga, joins the Prince's Highway
again pt Central Ilibo and Ins a falrlx good surface||@@||again at Central Tilba, and has a fairly good surface.
Tile punt will only he laid off for a few dais and||@@||The punt will only be laid off for a few days, and
meanwhile a bojt will be proilded for pedestrians||@@||meanwhile a boat will be provided for pedestrians
to cross||@@||to cross.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16098460 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KILLED BY FALLING BRANCH.||@@||KILLED BY FALLING BRANCH.
BOMBALA, Monday. '||@@||BOMBALA, Monday.
A ead fatality occurred nt Bonang last week,||@@||A sad fatality occurred at Bonang last week,
when Mrs. Fredorick Bryant was struck by a||@@||when Mrs. Frederick Bryant was struck by a
limb of a falling tieo and killed. The dn||@@||limb of a falling tree and killed. The de-
coasod had gone outsldo tho gate at her home,||@@||ceased had gone outside the gate at her home,
taking her Infant child with her. It was||@@||taking her infant child with her. It was
blowing a hoavy galo at the time Sho put||@@||blowing a heavy gale at the time. She put
tho child down, but whon she heard tho||@@||the child down, but when she heard the
noise of the falling trees sho ran to the||@@||noise of the falling trees she ran to the
baby to got it out of danger. Sho uns too lato,||@@||baby to get it out of danger. She was too late,
however, to escape tho tree, a limb from||@@||however, to escape the tree, a limb from
which struck hor on tho head, killing her ln||@@||which struck her on the head, killing her in-
Btantly. The child escaped by a halrs||@@||stantly. The child escaped by a hairs-
brcndth, sustaining only u tew sciatchea Her||@@||breadth, sustaining only a few scratches. Her
husband was awuy from homo at the timo||@@||husband was away from home at the time
Mrs. Bryant wns 44 j oars of ago, and the||@@||Mrs. Bryant was 44 years of age, and the
mother of six young children.||@@||mother of six young children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16025970 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDING S. I||@@||WEDDING S. I
_. »||@@||_. »
PARRY-USE. ;||@@||PARRY-LEE. ;
The man luge of MIBS Daisy Lee, daughter||@@||The marriage of Miss Daisy Lee, daughter
of the lât» Mr. and Mrs. ti. II. Loe, of Goul-||@@||of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lee, of Goul-
burn, with Mi i Victor Parry, eldest son of Mr.||@@||burn, with Mr Victor Parry, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. 15. Pany, of Millfield, Was cele-||@@||and Mrs. A. E. Parry, of Millfield, was cele-
brated at St. Philip's Church, Church Kill,||@@||brated at St. Philip's Church, Church Hill,
Sydney) On December 27, 1922. Tho Jtev. Canon||@@||Sydney, on December 27, 1922. The Rev. Canon
Bellingham, M.A., offlcinted. The bride, nvho||@@||Bellingham, M.A., officiated. The bride, who
tvâs given away by her cousin, Mr. B. J. Jordan,||@@||was given away by her cousin, Mr. E. J. Jordan,
wore a gown ot morocnln and georgette, with||@@||wore a gown of morocain and georgette, with
an embroidered tell (lent by Mrs. H. Burgess,||@@||an embroidered veil (lent by Mrs. H. Burgess,
Of Abbotsford), held In place by a wreath df||@@||of Abbotsford), held in place by a wreath of
, orango b'oEíSom, and carried a bouquet of||@@||orange blossom, and carried a bouquet of
Carnations Und sweet peas, Mies Vera Qyta,||@@||carnations and sweet peas. Miss Vera Gyte,
wearing piimrosO georgette over satin, With||@@||wearing primrose georgette over satin, with
bat to match, nhd carrying a bouquet of mauve||@@||hat to match, and carrying a bouquet of mauve
flowers, was bridesmaid, Mr. Amos Lee acted||@@||flowers, was bridesmaid. Mr. Amos Lee acted
I au liest man. After tbe ceremony Miss Jordan,||@@||as best man. After the ceremony Miss Jordan,
aunt of the brido, g6*nod In navy blue cabb||@@||aunt of the bride, gowned in navy blue cashmere-
moro-de-sole, received tho guests at Petty'a||@@||de-sole, received the guests at Petty's
i Hotel. Tho brido travelled In a dress of||@@||Hotel. The bride travelled in a dress of
, nigger brown crepe do Chine.||@@||nigger brown crepe de Chine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16052154 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
11 MOTOR 'BUSY. TEAM. '||@@||MOTOR 'BUS V. TRAM.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
ISlr-1 have just read with amazement the||@@||Sir-I have just read with amazement the
.(ter on "Civic Pride" by "Business Man||@@||letter on "Civic Pride" by "Business Man"
j your issuo of January 31.||@@||in your issue of January 31.
To begin with, real civic prldo will impel||@@||To begin with, real civic pride will impel
te citizen possessing it to try to keep his||@@||the citizen possessing it to try to keep his
Ity moving with tho times and a bit ahead||@@||city moving with the times and a bit ahead
'possible. Ono of the mobt important dl||@@||if possible. One of the most important di-
cctlons is in the matter of healthy rcsldeutial||@@||rections is in the matter of healthy residential
lstrlcts. Therefore, the expansion of the||@@||districts. Therefore, the expansion of the
"wburbi, a»ay fiom thickly populated areas||@@||suburbs, away from thickly populated areas
Ün and'around the city, is to bo encouraged||@@||in and around the city, is to be encouraged
Üs much as possible, but this ideal simply||@@||as much as possible, but this ideal simply
Éfannot be achieved without adequate||@@||cannot be achieved without adequate
passenger transport to enable suburban||@@||passenger transport to enable suburban
Residents lo reach the business centres||@@||residents lo reach the business centres
mt the city dally as quickly and||@@||of the city daily as quickly and
lajfflclently as possible. Unfortunately, not||@@||efflclently as possible. Unfortunately, not
Siany people can alford a cur, but all can||@@||many people can alford a car, but all can
Milord to make Übe of that almost ideal means||@@||afford to make use of that almost ideal means
pf transport, the motor 'bus, deservedly called||@@||of transport, the motor 'bus, deservedly called
line poor man's car Now, consider the "road||@@||the poor man's car. Now, consider the "road
Pestrojing habits" of the motor 'bus In com-||@@||destroying habits" of the motor 'bus in com-
parison with the tram. Does "Business Man '||@@||parison with the tram. Does "Business Man '
lïcallse that the worst part of any road laid||@@||realise that the worst part of any road laid
¡»ha tramlines Is to be found in that n'-'^p||@@||with tramlines is to be found in that n'-'^p
Ifbout n foot wide cither side of the rails?||@@||about a foot wide either side of the rails?
at recommend him to look and see. This is||@@||I recommend him to look and see. This is
Wk spite of the fact that the trams run on a||@@||in spite of the fact that the trams run on a
¡ifery co:'ly und complicated track specially||@@||very costly and complicated track specially
Kid for t.iem. The motor 'bus has to rua on||@@||made for them. The motor 'bus has to run on
ftl comparatively soft road originally made for||@@||the comparatively soft road originally made for
¡Sjorsc tianiport before the advent of mechanl||@@||¡Sjorsc transport before the advent of mechanical
lial transport. Naturally thu roads may suffer||@@||transport. Naturally the roads may suffer
¡S» little. When civic prldo eventually in||@@||a little. When civic pride eventually in
lleists on the abolition of the obsolete titim||@@||sists on the abolition of the obsolete tram
ISyBiem, and the construction of sound con||@@||system, and the construction of sound
||írete roads, motor 'buses fitted with sonil||@@||concrete roads, motor 'buses fitted with semi
|g|ncuiiiatlc tyres will provide passenger trans-||@@||pneumatic tyres will provide passenger trans-
port, nith a smoothness of motion comparable||@@||port, with a smoothness of motion comparable
lijo that of nn aeroplane, and with the minl||@@||to that of an aeroplane, and with the mini
p^um of near on the roads. Further, in||@@||mum of wear on the roads. Further, in
j||rder to be fair to motor 'buses, if must bo||@@||order to be fair to motor 'buses, if must be
¡pointed out that they aro by no means ros||@@||pointed out that they are by no means res
ijionslble for all the damage done ? to road||@@||ponsible for all the damage done to road
ffisjrfaecs. .Much of It is caused by motor||@@||surfaces. Much of It is caused by motor
gfcrrie=. etc, ,||@@||lorries, etc.
Ëj§"Business Man" should refrain from nbsurd||@@||"Business Man" should refrain from absurd
gljiatenients, such as. "nothing Is saved by||@@||statements, such as. "nothing is saved by
Ipfavelllng In a motor 'bus." When thero is||@@||travelllng In a motor 'bus." When there is
Si choice of travelling by 'bus or tram, there||@@||a choice of travelling by 'bus or tram, there
Ka always a saving of time in favour ,of the||@@||is always a saving of time in favour ,of the
ISus. Aside from which, the 'bus is directly||@@||bus. Aside from which, the 'bus is directly
Bnsponsible for supplying travelling facilities||@@||responsible for supplying travelling facilities
pp many districts not yet touched by the tram||@@||to many districts not yet touched by the tram
fsBd never likely to be.||@@||and never likely to be.
jglAYiien electric trams, such as Sydney pos||@@||When electric trams, such as Sydney pos
Ipsses, first carne into use they probably sup||@@||Ipsses, first came into use they probably sup
Igled the demand for Unveiling facilities then||@@||plied the demand for travelling facilities then
Iglstlng, but owing to tliolr limitations, caused||@@||existing, but owing to their limitations, caused
WÇ their liecd of special tracks, thoy were||@@||their need of special tracks, they were
ifcund to be superseded in time by tho moro||@@||bound to be superseded in time by the more
SjMible motor 'bus as soon as the latter de||@@||SjMible motor 'bus as soon as the latter de
¡Bloped In efficiency. This Is precisely what||@@||velopoed in efficiency. This is precisely what
Iff happening now. Under the circumstances,||@@||is happening now. Under the circumstances,
|l|ererore, the only sound policy for the Go||@@||therefore, the only sound policy for the Go
||*rnmtnt to follow In this matter is to accept||@@||vernment to follow in this matter is to accept
«¡?fact lhat the tram is obsolete, and there||@@||the fact that the tram is obsolete, and there
wjre to b'egin now, gradually, to remove the||@@||fore to begin now, gradually, to remove the
pjholo system and replace It with good sound||@@||whole system and replace it with good sound
»nercte ronds. Under no circumstances,||@@||concrete roads. Under no circumstances,
.wier, should there be perpetrated the||@@||however, should there be perpetrated the
»oivnlng folly of wasting thousands of pounds||@@||»oivnlng folly of wasting thousands of pounds
See'rlfjlng Newcastle trams or extending||@@||electrfying Newcastle trams or extending
»ose already laid down here.||@@||those already laid down here.
fml the present tram system had boon built||@@||If the present tram system had been built
M a light electric railway, possessing Its own||@@||as a light electric railway, possessing its own
»served track, such as exists along tho north||@@||powered track, such as exists along the north
Pe of Centennial Park, where the lines are||@@||Pe of Centennial Park, where the lines are
Kg the road, there would bo no fault to find||@@||Kg the road, there would be no fault to find
BJtait at all. But the whole attempt to com-||@@||with it at all. But the whole attempt to com-
illie a railway track and a plain road Intended||@@||bine a railway track and a plain road intended
BV all traffic Is fundamentally and radically||@@||for all traffic is fundamentally and radically
»Wims from every point of view. It is pai -||@@||wrong from every point of view. It is par-
Igeuiarly unfair In Sydney, because in so||@@||ticularly unfair in Sydney, because in so
Woy cases the tram system has a special por||@@||many cases the tram system has a special por
gffa of track rando for It, where other trafile||@@||tion of track made for it, where other traffic
?Mot go, as, for example, the stretch bi>||@@||cannot go, as, for example, the stretch be
¡?eea Central Station and Hay-street, across||@@||tween Central Station and Hay-street, across
Hfhoore Park.||@@||Hfhoore Park.
¡Hrhero is no doubt whatever that properly||@@||There is no doubt whatever that properly
SBpmsed motor 'buses are able to copo with||@@||SBpmsed motor 'buses are able to cope with
ne trame, particularly If they were assisted||@@||the traffic, particularly if they were assisted
W euch schemes ns the proposed Eastern||@@||by such schemes as the proposed Eastern
Weurbs Railway. There is also no doubt||@@||Suburbs Railway. There is also no doubt
¡Watevcr that the present tram system is not||@@||whatever that the present tram system is not
W7 at the limit of KB capacity, but is actu||@@||working at the limit of its capacity, but is actu
?'Preventing the streets fiom carrying any||@@||ually preventing the streets from carrying any
S»ere near the trafile they could, if motor||@@||where near the traffic they could, if motor
-BIM TI"0 substltllted for trams. Tho proof||@@||buses were substituted for trams. The proof
? tils is that a tram stopping for passcn||@@||? tils is that a tram stopping for passen
V.1 «iilomatlrnlly stops all other traille too.||@@||gers automatically stops all other traffic too.
?»tor buses do not. They stop at the road||@@||while buses do not. They stop at the road
?'' leaving the middle of the road clear for||@@||side leaving the middle of the road clear for
Ver trame to pass by in safety, and wlth||@@||other traffic to pass by in safety, and wlth
?j. unnecessary delny.||@@||out unnecessary delay.
?*» fact that Svilney's tram system Is one||@@||The fact that Sydney's tram system is one
Mine few State-operated concenu that does||@@||of the few State-operated concerns that does
B.*. . of a n,smn'ly long list of those that||@@||B.*. .out of a dismally long list of those that
?not, is duo slnuily to tho fact that Sydney's||@@||?not, is due simply to the fact that Sydney's
K. i "!,Ust,traveI' aml nt Present the trams||@@||K. i "!,must,travel, and at present the trams
»mcally have a monopoly. But the 'bus is||@@||»mcally have a monopoly. But the 'bus is
_E..i ig,t0 Qomo mt0 t,'i ow">. «na will just||@@||_E..i ig,to come into its own, and will just
B« v y wln a6"|nst the electric tram hero||@@||certainly win against the electric tram here
? w has against the steam ti am in Ncw||@@||? w has against the steam tram in New
?Wjy *lll the Government not realise that||@@||Why will the Government not realise that
»warn system Is obsolete, and Instead of||@@||the tram system is obsolete, and instead of
_Kil.Mmoncy on its "PltP<?P spend It moro,||@@||public money on its upkeep spend it more,
? th! ly °n" lhe instruction of cood roads1||@@||? th! ly on the construction of good roads
»wa benefit of nil wheeled trafile, Instead||@@||and the benefit of all wheeled traffic, instead
»~uy one most unsatls'actorv section nt If»||@@||»~uy one most unsatisfactory section of it?
I||@@||I am, etc.,
V. HUTCHINSON', A.M.T.E.A., "||@@||V. HUTCHINSON. A.M.I.E.A.,
' An«,...!! " General Manager,||@@||General Manager,
«Ah rü ernl 0mnlbus Con-P*w.||@@||Australian General 0mnibus Company
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16053628 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COCAINE TRAGEDY.||@@||COCAINE TRAGEDY.
? ,. LONDON. June 13.||@@||LONDON, June 13.
Tnhi ahlnfr ««««lue fragi'dv h.ts been re.||@@||An astonishing cocaine tragedy has been re-
Uri , Pl"'lH b-v th<> ai rest of an Italian||@@||vealed at Paris by the arrest of an Italian
Tou" 2 ' kaow" at Montmartre as "You||@@||girl, aged 20, known at Montmartre as "You
B,aV", a.nd ^counted the must beautiful artist||@@||You," and accounted the most beautiful artist
bibil ln, V""'8' She ile\eloped the cocaine||@@||model in Paris. She developed the cocaine
Imi«. .*'' t0 have a loK amputated, ow||@@||habit, and had to have a leg amputated, ow-
II,., C(;ntlnued use of fie hypodermic syringe||@@||to the continued use of the hypodermic syringe.
that 1 ' howaver. -were still bo beautiful||@@||Her features, however, were still so beautiful
modal t c 'ntlnue<i In great demand as a||@@||that she continued in great demand as a
0IU8'- Liter tho remaining leg wan taken||@@||model. Later the remaining leg was taken off.
tjtKdA:î "You-Vou" was arrested after an||@@||Yesterday, "You-You" was arrested after an
1er ,.", ° <n'"25' '" a txxl-r-ab. Tho arrest||@@||outbreak of frenzy in a taxi-cab. The arrest-
lerl... J"" ''^ sKtonlshed to find the girl||@@||ing gendarme was astonished to find the girl
Itoithi.. ^ot-wlthatanding this, ehe was so||@@||legless. notwithstanding this, she was so
la r.rl"u°, that " was n«ccssary to place her||@@||troublesome that it was necessary to place her
V»Iralt-la, ket.||@@||in a strait-jacket.
til» I.Bh* ""onfpssod the source of her «up||@@||Later she confessed the source of her sup-
ttiikt. i00"1"*. and the police were able to||@@||plier of cocaine, and the police were able to
"» nurse," who was takôn red-handed.||@@||arrest a "nurse," who was taken red-handed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070461 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMATEUR RIDERS FOR SYDNEY.||@@||AMATEUR RIDERS FOR SYDNEY.
i Tlie South African champion sprinter. G. A. Thura-1||@@||The South African champion sprinter. G. E, Thurs-
Held, vsbo paid a successful racing visit to Australia||@@||field, who paid a successful racing visit to Australia
/||@@||
the season before last with the team ot atnlctes who||@@||the season before last with the team of athletes who
toured the Commonwealth and New Zealand, las||@@||toured the Commonwealth and New Zealand, has
come bick here to settle and will compete in the||@@||come back here to settle and will compete in the
principal amateur events in future in v-}dnc} Tluin||@@||principal amateur events in future in Sydney. Thurs-
ileld it is said also intends to ri le in the important||@@||field it is said also intends to ride in the important
long distance road races this winter||@@||long distance road races this winter.
Another leading amateur who is arning to Sydney||@@||Another leading amateur who is coming to Sydney
Is tile T lctorian H ( Bro-iilbent who won the half||@@||Is the Victorian H.G. Broadbent who won the half
mile amateur championship nf Atiatrjl isia in Brisbane||@@||mile amateur championship of Australasia in Brisbane
last Match Broadbent according to a Tictoriait||@@||last March. Broadbent according to a Victorian
I sporting paper has secured a too-l appointment in||@@||sporting paper has secured a good appointment in
Svdnc} -md will arrive here ver} shortl}||@@||Svdney and will arrive here very shortly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16038367 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BBIGIJMNE NUNS. -J||@@||BRIGIDINE NUNS.
NEW CHAPEL AT RANDWICK. .jj||@@||NEW CHAPEL AT RANDWICK
i 'i||@@||
Tho ceremony of laying fmd blessing tho if]||@@||The ceremony of laying and blessing the
foumlation-stono of the Brigl.liuo Nuns' Chapel 'V||@@||foundation-stone of the Brigidine Nuns' Chapel
at Randwick waa performed by Archbishop {k||@@||at Randwick was performed by Archbishop
Kelly yesterday afternoon. In the course of ¡¡j"||@@||Kelly yesterday afternoon. In the course of
his remarks ho said that the children of Aus- .j||@@||his remarks he said that the children of Australia
tralia grow old too quickly. They went to $||@@||grow old too quickly. They went to
picture shows, ho paid, and wanted to see and y||@@||picture shows, he paid, and wanted to see and
know everything. Those children in the charge ¡ .||@@||know everything. Those children in the charge
of nuns, however, were given proper training. '.[||@@||of nuns, however, were given proper training.
Tho Archbishop also referred to what he con- Ij||@@||The Archbishop also referred to what he considered
si'dored a great injustice-that the.Roman j1||@@||a great injustice—that the Roman
Catholic schools did nut receive at leaBt a j.||@@||Catholic schools did not receive at least a
quarter of tho money allotted in tho State to ¡||@@||quarter of tho money allotted in the State to
the Education Department. ¿ ,||@@||the Education Department.
Dr. Fallon, M.L.A., also spoke. p||@@||Dr. Fallon, M.L.A., also spoke.
' lift||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16097709 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN HURLEY'S IvLW ULM.||@@||CAPTAIN HURLEY'S NEW FILM.
There aro some remarkable feats of pliotogniihj ia||@@||There are some remarkable feats of photography in
"Head Hunter» of Unknown Papua," it new ulm, br||@@||"Head Hunters of Unknown Papua," a new film, by
Captain Hurley, which waa screened privatelj at Ula||@@||Captain Hurley, which was screened privately at the
1- tim House on Wedii-sday morning, bpcuallj ivouüeilul||@@||Film House on Wednesday morning, Specially wonderful
were the pl.ture« of turbulent storm clouds, taken (rem||@@||were the pictures of turbulent storm clouds, taken from
the acroplino which bore the exploring party through||@@||the aeroplane which bore the exploring party through
their midst, and upon which its -lindow -AUS __||@@||their midst, and upon which its shadow was cast
like a pursuing phantom, interesting nnd clear, too,||@@||like a pursuing phantom. Interesting and clear, too,
were the aeroplane view» of rivers flowing through||@@||were the aeroplane views of rivers flowing through
the tropical jungles, and waves breaking upon ",||@@||the tropical jungles, and waves breaking upon the
bar. A submarine stud} of a shoal of tish shelter-||@@||bar. A submarine study of a shoal of fish shelter-
ing in a cranny of the rocks provided a novel itfcct,||@@||ing in a cranny of the rocks provided a novel effect,
while there were pretty glimpse» oi coral lile tlone.||@@||while there were pretty glimpses of coral life along
the Great Bamci Reef. Not only were Hie sceuie||@@||the Great Barrier Reef. Not only were the scenic
features of the film enjoyable, but the beholder vv,_||@@||features of the film enjoyable, but the beholder was
camed alung in the train of the perilous journov among||@@||carried along in the train of the perilous journey among
native villages with .uch wvidiiess that lie alui-t||@@||native villages with such vividness that he almost
felt himself one of the exploring parly. Inspecting||@@||felt himself one of the exploring party. Inspecting
the array of skull» and head., oniokc-cured and||@@||the array of skulls and heads, smoke-cured and
stuffed, in native villages, or ileeing before « hail ol||@@||stuffed, in native villages, or fleeing before a hail of
arrows. _||@@||arrows.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16053789 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BROADCASTING.||@@||BROADCASTING.
.-»||@@||
SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION,||@@||SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION.
An inter^bting development in broadcast-||@@||An interesting development in broadcast-
ing In Australia was buecessfully achieved||@@||ing in Australia was successfully achieved
on Satuiday evening whon concert items wein||@@||on Saturday evening when concert items were
tiansmltted by witelejj to an open air audi-||@@||transmitted by wireless to an open air audi-
ence at North ISarial ren it a conceit is||@@||ence at North Narrabeen, at a concert in
aid of the local Surf anl Ltfp Saving Club||@@||aid of the local Surf and Life Saving Club.
A small temporui> aerial was swung fi°ui||@@||A small temporary aerial was swung from
a flakpolo to a tieo a piece of gas piling||@@||a flagpole to a tree, a piece of gas-piping
being bulled to serve as tho eai eh conuec||@@||being buried to serve as the earth connec-
tion The power used foi tianeml^slou va«||@@||tion. The power used for transmission was
only 10 watts tho receiving station at Nana||@@||only 10 watts, the receiving station at Narra-
been having a three coil set using a detecto!||@@||been having a three-coil set using a detector
nnd three stages of audio high frequency||@@||and three stages of audio high-frequency
amplification from tho last valve the speech||@@||amplification, from the last valve the speech
current being lured to a magnavox||@@||current being lured to a magnavox.
In spite of the very small power used foi||@@||In spite of the very small power used for
transmitting the volco and music wete dib||@@||transmitting, the voice and music were dis-
tlnctly heard and thoroughly enjoyed by tb«||@@||tinctly heard and thoroughly enjoyed by the
open air audience of over 500||@@||open-air audience of over 500.
The receiving set was constructed by Mr||@@||The receiving set was constructed by Mr.
L Schultz an ardent experimenter, th«||@@||L. Schultz, an ardent experimenter, the
whole demonstration being arranged nnd||@@||whole demonstration being arranged and
carried out by Mr F Basil Cooke r R A S||@@||carried out by Mr. F. Basil Cooke. F.R.A.S.,
manager of the Radio Companv from wbos«||@@||manager of the Radio Company, from whose
small transmission station at Clifton Gat dens||@@||small transmission station at Clifton Gardens
the items wero ' broadcasted "||@@||the items were "broadcasted".
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16088633 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
THE CHINESE TEAM.||@@||THE CHINESE TEAM.
AUSTEALIA'S DECISIVE WIN".||@@||AUSTRALIA'S DECISIVE WIN".
At the Royal Agricultural Ground last||@@||At the Royal Agricultural Ground last
Saturday an Australian XI. opposed China in||@@||Saturday an Australian XI. opposed China in
the first scries ot test matches before 20,000||@@||the first series of test matches before 20,000
spectators. That more than ordinary interest||@@||spectators. That more than ordinary interest
waB taken in the fixture waB shown by the||@@||was taken in the fixture was shown by the
arrival of a big contingent from Newcastle,||@@||arrival of a big contingent from Newcastle,
and, for the first time, a special train was||@@||and, for the first time, a special train was
requisitioned to bring the South Coast enthu-||@@||requisitioned to bring the South Coast enthu-
siasts.||@@||siasts.
The Chinese arrived while the Gardiner Cup||@@||The Chinese arrived while the Gardiner Cup
match Avas in progress, and they paraded the||@@||match was in progress, and they paraded the
ground, headed by the Australian and Chinóse||@@||ground, headed by the Australian and Chinese
flags, to the accompaniment ot an uproarious||@@||flags, to the accompaniment ft an uproarious
welcome. For the flrst time in any codo ot||@@||welcome. For the flrst time in any code of
football four States wero represented In an||@@||football four States were represented in an
Australian side, and Bourke and Loabcator||@@||Australian side, and Bourke and Leabeater
wero omitted solely to give Stonor (Tas ) and||@@||were omitted solely to give Stonor (Tas ) and
Cameron (SA) places.||@@||Cameron (SA) places.
As tho teams filed on to the field the band||@@||As the teams filed on to the field the band
welcomed each in turn, and tho popularity of||@@||welcomed each in turn, and the popularity of
the visitors was testified to by tho cheering||@@||the visitors was testified to by the cheering
which accompaniod the band's ' For Thoy aro||@@||which accompaniod the band's ' For They are
Jolly Good Fellowi "||@@||Jolly Good Fellows"
Mastern Avon tho toss, and set the opposition||@@||Masters won the toss, and set the opposition
to defend the northern goal||@@||to defend the northern goal.
Australia-Hamilton, Cameron, Oliver, Storey, Hen||@@||Australia-Hamilton, Cameron, Oliver, Storey, Hen-
derson, Spurwaj, Stoner, Lennard, Masters (c ), Han||@@||derson, Spurway, Stoner, Lennard, Masters (c ), Han-
lock and Melnar Smith||@@||cock and Melliar Smith.
China.-Lau Hing Cheung, Ng Kim Chucn, Chan||@@||China.-Lau Hing Cheung, Ng Kam Chuen, Chan
So, Leung ink Tong (c ), Leung Tal Foong, AVong||@@||So, Leung Yuk Tong (c ), Leung Tai Foong, Wong
Sliul Wah Pang Karn Wing, Ip Kau Ko, AVong Pak||@@||Shui Wah; Pang Kam Wing, Ip Kau Ko, Wong Pak
Cheung, Li AVai Tong, and Chan Kwong In||@@||Cheung, Li Wai Tong, and Chan Kwong In.
Referee, E Lukeman. Linesmen, G. Harget and||@@||Referee, E Lukeman. Linesmen, G. Harget and
B S Allen||@@||B S Allen
AVong Pak kicked off and Mastern secured and went||@@||Wong Pak kicked off and Masters secured and went
forward, whero Leung lal dispossessed him and the||@@||forward, where Leung Tai dispossessed him and the
ball went into touch Irom the throw Ip carried||@@||ball went into touch. From the throw Ip carried
Hie attack to the Australian twenty Hie, where Cam||@@||the attack to the Australian twenty-five, where Cam-
eron s tackle permitted Oliver to clear, and the home||@@||eron's tackle permitted Oliver to clear, and the home
vanguard wont forward and from a closo shot by||@@||vanguard went forward and from a close shot by
Lennard Lau cleared brilliantly AVonr Pak and Lt||@@||Lennard Lau cleared brilliantly. Wong Pak and Li
gained ground and sent to Chan Kwong whoso centre||@@||gained ground and sent to Chan Kwong whose centre
was splendidlj intercepted by Henderson, who passed||@@||was splendidly intercepted by Henderson, who passed
to Lennard to McIIiar Smith, from whose hi pass Ng||@@||to Lennard to Melliar-Smith, from whose in-pass Ng
Karn cleared Play was cien for a lune, with each||@@||Kam cleared. Play waseven for a time, with each
defence earning applause for fine headj plaj, till||@@||defence earning applause for fine heady play, till
Smith secured and sent loltily to centre, where Masters||@@||Smith secured and sent loftily to centre, where Masters
headed past Lau Australia 1, ellina nil||@@||headed past Lau Australia 1, China nil.
Chan Kwong outpaced Storey and Htnderson op||@@||Chan Kwong outpaced Storey and Henderson op-
portunely robbed VVoni' Puk, but, good o|>eniiigs||@@||portunely robbed Wong Pak, but, good openings
from Chan So and AVong Sliul brought Lhlni back||@@||from Chan So and Wong Shui brought China back
again to find Cuncron and Oliver impregnable The||@@||again to find Cameron and Oliver impregnable. The
Chinese forwards vvere showing great daih and the||@@||Chinese forwards were showing great dash and the
acquisition of a penalty kick looked like level scores||@@||acquisition of a penalty kick looked like level scores,
hut Li failed bj inches with the free Smith secured||@@||but Li failed by inches with the free. Smith secured
after some midöeld exchanges, and the ball went to||@@||after some midfield exchanges, and the ball went to
Henderson who gale lau no chance with a torncr||@@||Henderson who gave Lau no chance with a corner
driio Australia 2, China nil||@@||drice. Australia 2, China nil.
Ping Kim and Ip rniscd hopes till Oilier drove them||@@||Pang Kim and Ip raised hopes till Oliver drove them
off, and Spurway got his forwards away and Smith||@@||off, and Spurway got his forwards away and Smith
again sent infield to Matters who registered Aus||@@||again sent infield to Masters who registered Aus-
traill s third Australia 3, China nil||@@||trailia's third. Australia 3, China nil.
Despite the big lead China went to it with a will,||@@||Despite the big lead China went to it with a will,
anil, ably led by AVong Pak, were soon ot the Aus||@@||and, ably led by Wong Pak, were soon at the Aus-
tralrui ilefcmo, where LI passed to Chan Kwong, and||@@||tralian defence, where LI passed to Chan Kwong, and
again received from that plater to best Hamilton with||@@||again received from that player to best Hamilton with
i Uno shot, which mado the half time scores Aus||@@||a fine shot, which made the half time scores Aus-
tnli i 3, ellina 1||@@||tralia 3, China 1.
AVong Pal hid been troublesome to Australia m||@@||Wong Pak had been troublesome to Australia in
the opening half, but in tile seiond term Henderson||@@||the opening half, but in the second term Henderson
nursed him so well that, although there were puny||@@||nursed him so well that, although there were many
brilliant brcakawajs bj the Chinese forwards the||@@||brilliant breakaways by the Chinese forwards the
home defence had no great difficulty in retrieving||@@||home defence had no great difficulty in retrieving
situations as tboi iroso AVItli the pilot well shadow||@@||situations as tbey arose. With the pivot well shadow-
ed, China made great use of Chan Kwong s anuHng||@@||ed, China made great use of Chan Kwong's mazing
pace, and it wis well for Australia shortly nfter||@@||pace, and it was well for Australia shortly after
resumption that I i was adjudged off side The Aus||@@||resumption that Li was adjudged off side. The Aus-
trallon forwards lind a comparât!!ely easy term, us||@@||tralian forwards had a comparatively easy term, as
the Chine«e haltes discarded tickling almost to a||@@||the Chinese halves discarded tackling almost to a
man, though I eung lol vv is no less effective than his||@@||man, though Leung Tai was no less effective than his
vis ivis Lennaid missed a good dunce, and the||@@||vis-avis. Lennard missed a good chance, and the
transfer of plnv enabled Wong Pak to give Pang in||@@||transfer of play enabled Wong Pak to give Pang an
open shot vvhiih also missed For half an hour||@@||open shot which also missed. For half an hour
the big audience was treated to much skilful foot||@@||the big audience was treated to much skilful foot-
work from the CIune=e silo, and then Spurwai sent||@@||work from the Chisese side, and then Spurway sent
to Hancock, who drove across- Held, where Stonor se||@@||to Hancock, who drove across field, where Stonor se-
cured in i good position front which his shot lilt the||@@||cured in a good position, from which his shot hit the
crossbar, anti Masters met the rebound and scored||@@||crossbar, and Masters met the rebound and scored.
Australia 4 China 1||@@||Australia 4 China 1
China gained applause for their magnifiient efforts||@@||China gained applause for their magnifiient efforts
to refríete the sitintion, anl Li lind not the best of||@@||to retrive the situation, and Li lhad not the best of
luck on two occasions Oilier droie them off nnd||@@||luck on two occasions. Oliver drove them off, and
Masters brought Lau to his 1 noes with i "daisj||@@||Masters brought Lau to his knees with a "daisy-
cutter " hut for a time the fast pace told it« talc,||@@||cutter " but for a time the fast pace told its tale,
and play slackened In the final stages lennard shot||@@||and play slackened. In the final stages Lennard shot
right into goil mouth (practically a goal), and Mas||@@||right into goal mouth (practically a goal), and Mas-
ten against scored from tlie rebound Australia 5,||@@||ters again scored from the rebound. Australia 5,
China 1||@@||China 1.
Summed up Austridia wis too heavv for tile Chinese||@@||Summed up, Austridia was too heavy for the Chinese
who In the final 15 minutes were n tired team Tlie||@@||who in the final 15 minutes were a tired team. The
Australian lillies were responsible for the victor),||@@||Australian halves were responsible for the victory,
with Henrlcison the best of the whole 22 Lau gate||@@||with Henderson the best of the whole 22. Lau gave
away two goals Instead of punching catching and||@@||away two goal.s Instead of punching, catching and
punting were necc^arj with a centre of Alister«||@@||punting were neccessary with a centre of Masters'
abilitv in proplnqultt He frequently "brought down||@@||ability in propinquity. He frequently "brought down
the house" willi his tricky pla), and his ability||@@||the house" with his tricky play, and his ability
will long be the medium for comparison when goal||@@||will long be the medium for comparison when goal-
keepers are discussed Henderson's share in the vic||@@||keepers are discussed. Henderson's share in the vic-
tory has been acknowledged, but his form vins little,||@@||tory has been acknowledged, but his form was little,
If nnv, superior to Alelliar Smith's who plaved as||@@||if any, superior to Melliar-Smith's who played as
outside left perfocth Leung Tai and Wong Pak de||@@||outside left perfectly. Leung Tai and Wong Pak de-
sen ed moro goals and with Chan So, were the best||@@||served more goals and with Chan So, were the best
of thv defeated eleven||@@||of the defeated eleven.
Tile visitors' ne-rt fixture Is versus Grim Hie and||@@||The visitors' next fixture is versus Granville and
District nt Clide Oin! nett AAednesdir A schools'||@@||District, at Clyde Oval nex Wednesday. A schools'
Interdisttut lliture Granville i Atctropolis will be||@@||Inter-district fixture, Granville v Metropolis will be
the prcllnunjvy||@@||the preliminary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16084259 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WOMEN PAINTERS' DANCE I||@@||WOMEN PAINTERS' DANCE
Tbe Masquerade Ball given by the Society||@@||The Masquerade Ball given by the Society
of Women Painters nt tho Wentworth Onie||@@||of Women Painters at the Wentworth Cafe
last night was attonded by about 800, despite||@@||last night was attended by about 800, despite
tho counter attraction of tho Egyptian Ball,||@@||the counter attraction of the Egyptian Ball,
Tboro wero numbers of beautiful fancy dros-||@@||There were numbers of beautiful fancy dres-
ses, and tho compotltlons attracted many en-||@@||ses, and the competitions attracted many en-
trants. Tho danco was organised by Mrs.||@@||trants. The dance was organised by Mrs.
Percy Paget (chairwoman), Mrs. Ouy Boucher||@@||Percy Paget (chairwoman), Mrs. Guy Boucher
(hon. socrotary), Mrs. J. J. Talbot (treasurer),||@@||(hon. secretary), Mrs. J. J. Talbot (treasurer),
Mesdames Kirkpatrick, Scrlvouer, P. White,||@@||Mesdames Kirkpatrick, Scrivener, P. White,
Sachs, O. W. Cocks, M'Evllly, Manning, and||@@||Sachs, G. W. Cocks, M'Evilly, Manning, and
Miss Josephine litarles.'||@@||Miss Josephine Marks.
Among thoso who arranged parties wore:||@@||Among those who arranged parties were:
Mrs. Porcy Pngot, Mrs. Cuttle, Mrs. P. 0,||@@||Mrs. Percy Paget, Mrs. Cuttle, Mrs. P. C.
White, Mra. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Whetton, Miss||@@||White, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Whetton, Miss
Lavery, Mrs. J. J. Talbot, Mrs. Scrlvoner, Miss||@@||Lavery, Mrs. J. J. Talbot, Mrs. Scrivener, Miss
M. Talbot, Mrs. Muir, Miss Kinross, Miss||@@||M. Talbot, Mrs. Muir, Miss Kinross, Miss
Nock, Mr. Rutherford, Mr. Hills, Mr. Colin,||@@||Nock, Mr. Rutherford, Mr. Hills, Mr. Colin,
Mr. Q. W. Cocks, Miss Will-SIndo, Mr. Hor-||@@||Mr. G. W. Cocks, Miss Will-Slade, Mr. Hor-
dern,. Dr. Jamieson, Mrs. Scott, MIBS E. A.||@@||dern,. Dr. Jamieson, Mrs. Scott, Miss E. A.
Stophons, Mr. J. Rosenfold, Miss Fitzgerald,||@@||Stephens, Mr. J. Rosenfeld, Miss Fitzgerald,
Mr. Lawronco, Mrs. George A, Tnylor, Mrs.||@@||Mr. Lawrence, Mrs. George A. Taylor, Mrs.
Loy, Mrs. Kills St. John, Mrs. N. A. Evans,||@@||Ley, Mrs. Ellis St. John, Mrs. N. A. Evans,
Mr. Johnstone, Mrs. Bellfield, Miss G. Jowoll,||@@||Mr. Johnstone, Mrs. Bellfield, Miss G. Jewell,
Mr. Dundas Smith, Mr. Scott.||@@||Mr. Dundas Smith, Mr. Scott.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16088903 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS ETHEL MORRISOX LEAVES.||@@||MISS ETHEL MORRISOX LEAVES.
Miss rthel Morrison, the distinguished actress now||@@||Miss Ethel Morrison, the distinguished actress now
appearing in "Man" ot Her Mujesty's has been sud||@@||appearing in "Mary" at Her Majesty's has been sud-
dcnly recalled to 1 ngland on private business. She||@@||denly recalled to England on private business. She
Intends leaving by an earl» boat in September, und||@@||intends leaving by an early boat in September, and
tonight and tomorrow night Bhe will accordingly||@@||tonight and tomorrow night she will accordingly
mnke her farewell mpcannccs on the Australian stige||@@||make her farewell appearances on the Australian stage.
Miss Morrison came hero in 11)14 is principal contralto||@@||Miss Morrison came here in 1914 as principal contralto
In the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company She carne||@@||in the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company. She came
for six months and stayed for nine vears and won||@@||for six months and stayed for nine years and won
a personal popularity and sustained success In high||@@||a personal popularity and sustained success in high
class comedy pieces There will he general regret||@@||class comedy pieces. There will he general regret
at her dcnaiturc||@@||at her departure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16074258 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OUR NEW STORY.||@@||OUR NEW STORY.
BEACH BEYOND.||@@||BEACH BEYOND.
Miss Joan Cm lew Is, the author of "Bondi||@@||Miss Jean Curlewis, the author of "Beach
Bejond," our now uorlal story, the opening||@@||Beyond," our new serial story, the opening
chapter of which will appear In Pi Idiy s Issue,||@@||chapter of which will appear in Friday's issue,
has altoady achieved a consldoinblo reputation||@@||has already achieved a considerable reputation
us a A/rltcr by the publication of two Avldeiy||@@||us a writer by the publication of two widely
load noAels, "Tho Ship Th-it Never Set Sall"||@@||read novels, "The Ship That Never Set Sail"
and "Drowning Mazo " Hora Is an Inherited||@@||and "Drowning Maze. " Hers is an inherited
talent Her fathei, Judge Curio« Ib, of Syd-||@@||talent. Her father, Judge Curlewis, of Syd-
ney, Is learned In tho law, and her mother Is||@@||ney, is learned in the law, and her mother is
known to countless renders throughout the||@@||known to countless readers throughout the
world na "Ethel Turner " the nuthor of "Seven||@@||world as "Ethel Turner " the author of "Seven
Little Australlrns" and a scoio of othor||@@||Little Australians" and a score of other
btoiloB vvhiLh hiiAo given their wiitei a placo||@@||stories which have given their writer a place
01 honoui In the rinks of Australian noveliBts||@@||0f honour in the ranks of Australian novelists.
Miss Cm low Is hnB already rhown tint she Is||@@||Miss Curlewis has already shown that she is
nu able story toller who Is posseBeed of strong||@@||an able story teller who is possessed of strong
yet lcstrnluod powers of Imagination Not||@@||yet restrained powers of imagination. Not
tho least Anlunblo of her gifts Is that of||@@||the least valuable of her gifts is that of
desci Ihliifr. seenoty As her stoilos havo a||@@||describing scenery. As her stories have a
local setting, she is bold In challenging tho||@@||local setting, she is bold in challenging the
ciltkH, but, as bho ia accoplod in bcr own||@@||critics, but, as she is accepted in her own
lountiy, oh« alioady has the Justification of||@@||country, she already has the justification of
tutees«||@@||success.
'Benth Bojond" is a story of mystery||@@||"Beach Beyond"" is a story of mystery
AAliloh will nppei.i to a wide audience It is n||@@||which will appeal to a wide audience. It is a
ti*lo of adventure on a lonely bench north of||@@||tale of adventure on a lonely beach north of
t-idncv His i>iov\ph3 as a member of a||@@||Sydney. His prowess as a member of a
motiopolitat surf club tilings a young mm,||@@||metropolitan surf club brings a young man,
Korrick, to the notice of his omployor, a||@@||Merrick, to the notice of his employer, a
Nnpoloon of fii.anpc and leads to Hie abandon-||@@||Napoleon of finance and leads to the abandon-
nent of a city office, with its dull routine, and||@@||nent of a city office, with its dull routine, and
1 Is appointment as life saver al the Beach||@@||his appointment as life saver at the "Beach
Bevond," where the Napoleonic one nnd his||@@||Bevond," where the Napoleonic one and his
funlly are inombeiB of a vvoek-end am ling||@@||family are members of a week-end surfing
colony Bv mo vagaries of currents Beach||@@||colony. By the vagaries of currents Beach
Bo/ond suddenly lost its leputation for aafe||@@||Beyond suddenly lost its reputation for safe-
m«i A channel had appeared and a chnuf||@@||ness. A channel had appeared and a chauf-
f<ur boon drowned Thin ins distuibed Mer||@@||feur been drowned. This has disturbed Mer-
i ick K employ el There al o nloo vague BtorlfP||@@||ick's employer. There are also vague stories
if mo't pciullar lappo-ilngn Ah might be||@@||of most peculiar happenings. As might be
cvpei ted Btiango and mystciinus things o"cui||@@||expected, strange and mysterious things occur.,
whi«li it would be unfair to the author to||@@||which it would be unfair to the author to
d's« loo» at tils stage The spoit-lovlng and||@@||disclose at this stage. The sport-loving and
romantic aouUi of this country will find this||@@||romantic youth of this country will find this
sion of absorbing Miteiest and those of an||@@||story of absorbing interest and those of an
inrllcr geici.itlon will alio doiiAo much |||@@||earlier generation will also derive much
I leisure fiom the re. ding of It.||@@||pleasure from the reading of it
s*.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068759 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEACH BEYOND.||@@||BEACH BEYOND.
-».-/||@@||
BY JEAN CUELEWIS.||@@||BY JEAN CURLEWIS.
i [ALI, RIGHTS llESEUY'KD.]||@@||[ALI RIGHTS RESERVED.]
| CHAPTER X.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER X.—Continued.
"Just BO," sild Mrs ridding triumphantly||@@||"Just so," said Mrs. Fielding triumphantly.
' A popular song that's got Just tho intan-||@@||"A popular song that's got just the intan-
gible uomcthing Hint twists It Into tlio mai ch-||@@||gible something that twists it into the march-
ing Bong pt un arm} It s rather a Und I do||@@||ing song of an army. It's rather a find. I do
yylsn joud dlscoYor tho young rain, and I'll||@@||wish you'd discover the young man, and I'll
make my publishers glvo him labuloUB sum's to||@@||make my publishers give him fabulous sum's to
collaborate yvlih mo In my next rovuo "||@@||collaborate with me in my next revue. "
' Porson illy, I should think conjuring enter||@@||"Personally, I should think conjuring enter-
tilnmcnts yycre more In his lint,' renmked||@@||tainments were more in his line," remarked
Egbert "Roll up and soo tho vanishing man||@@||Egbert. "Roll up and see the vanishing man
and other gieit illusions "||@@||and other great illusions. "
Mrs rioliliug yvas not listening to him||@@||Mrs. Fielding was not listening to him
Ile plnys woll, she snld I was in my||@@||"he plays well," she said. "I was in my
kitchen cooking yyhen I heard the tune pliijed||@@||kitchen cooking when I heard the tune played
oye. on tho piano a dozen times, and the child||@@||over on the piano a dozen times, and the child-
len humming it Only thit I hid cakes In the||@@||ren humming it. Only that I had cakes in the
oyen I'd hay o gone st-aight over to ask Miss||@@||oven I'd have gone straight over to ask Miss
Daine-of COUIHO I thought it lias she-yybat||@@||Daine—of course I thought it was she—what
it yyns "||@@||it was. "
YYo yycre to knoyv that air ivell borore tho||@@||We were to know that air well before the
week y\as out Ono or other of the chlldien||@@||week was out. One or other of the children
yyi-, «¡yyjjs murmuring It and IYO scomod to||@@||was always murmuring it, and we seemed to
IIBC, cr, Burf, and go to bed to tint sime ac-||@@||rise, eat, surf, and go to bed to that same ac-
companiment, halt monotonous, half inspirit-||@@||companiment, half monotonous, half inspirit-
ing||@@||ing.
Until one sunset Yyhen half a dozen of us||@@||Until one sunset when half a dozen of us
y\tro crossing the Ark, on tho Yvny back from||@@||were crossing the Ark, on the way back from
tho More, and Cirol Carflne, yyhQ Yvas chant-||@@||the store, and Carol Carfrae, who was chant-
ing the tune nlono td nonsense words of her||@@||ing the tune alone nonsense words of her
o\yn, yyns offeied a chocolate and broke off||@@||own, was offered a chocolate and broke off
half Yiay through||@@||half way through.
Ne\t minute yyo nil stopped still Ut In tho||@@||Next minute we all stopped still. Up in the
yeooded hills, someone had talton up the broken||@@||wooded hills, someone had taken up the broken
air The notts carno to us syveot and shrill||@@||air. The notes came to us sweet and shrill
through the listening eytning||@@||through the listening evening.
A fligeolot ' stated Egbert . Otliens lso a||@@||"A flageolet " stated Egbert . Otherwise a
tin whistle Como on Merrick"||@@||tin whistle. Come on Merrick."
Of com so Yye scoured the hills Equally, of||@@||Of course we scoured the hills. Equally, of
coursp, yye found nothing||@@||course, we found nothing
Aftei that tho tune yvanod In popularity||@@||After that the tune waned in popularity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16053674 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XX.||@@||CHAPTER XX.
I WE ICEEP CHRISTMAS IN CAPTIVITY. I||@@||WE KEEP CHRISTMAS IN CAPTIVITY.
Wo stared at each other-It was quite true,||@@||We stared at each other—it was quite true,
though ovory single on o oí us bad forgotten||@@||though every single on of us bad forgotten
It.||@@||it.
Then the alienee was broken by little||@@||Then the silence was broken by little
Michael.||@@||Michael.
"I never hangod up my. pillow case," ho||@@||"I never hanged up my pillow case," he
wailed, and set down his mug of milk with a||@@||wailed, and set down his mug of milk with a
crash. The oidor childron ent stoically sllont,||@@||crash. The other children sat stoically silent,
but the roundnosB of their eyes betrayed the||@@||but the roundness of their eyes betrayed the
magnitude of tho calamity.||@@||magnitude of the calamity.
"But Michael," cried Mrs. Fielding, "this Is||@@||"But Michael," cried Mrs. Fielding, "this is
a B1 ego. A roally, truly Biege like soldiers||@@||a siege. A really, truly siege like soldiers
hnvo, with sentries all round. You know||@@||have, with sentries all round. You know
you've always wanted to bo In a siege."||@@||you've always wanted to be in a siege."
But MIchaol had only seen five Clirlstmasos||@@||But Michael had only seen five Christmases
In hi» lifo-most of Avhlch ho could not re-||@@||in hi» life—most of which he could not re-
member, and ho refused to bo comforted. His||@@||member, and he refused to be comforted. His
walls Ulled tbo room.||@@||wails filled the room.
Tuera Avns a sudden trampling on the veran-||@@||There was a sudden trampling on the veran-
dah. Wo Bprang to our feet. Had Mr. Field-||@@||dah. We sprang to our feet. Had Mr. Field-
ing and Sir Julian, our seutrlos, beou attacked ?||@@||ing and Sir Julian, our sentries, been attacked ?
But tbo door win boing puslioil open. AVc||@@||But the door was being pushed open. We
had a gllmpno of green leaves and sliver rttars.||@@||had a glimpse of green leaves and sliver stars.
A minuto later two of our enemy set doAvn||@@||A minute later two of our enemy set down
amongst us tho Christmas troo from the||@@||amongst us the Christmas tree from the
schoolroom In nil its glory.||@@||schoolroom in all its glory.
"AVo very much rogrot," one of tbe'bcnrers||@@||"We very much regret," one of the bearers
turned to Mr. Mnssluior and bpoko in an||@@||turned to Mr. Massimer and spoke in an
oven, educated voice, "that wo cannot let you||@@||even, educated voice, "that we cannot let you
also liavo the Christmas dinner which we||@@||also have the Christmas dinner which we
also fuuiiil in th« schoolroom, but that of||@@||also found in the schoolroom, but that of
courio comos under the beading of supplies||@@||course comes under the heading of supplies
of war. Wo will deliver the children's ure||@@||of war. We will deliver the children's pre-
sontB in a few minutos."||@@||sents in a few minutes."
The two of them turned nud went out of||@@||The two of them turned and went out of
tho room .«gain.||@@||the room again.
At the same moment thoro came a cry from||@@||At the same moment there came a cry from
Mr. Brille, who had been looking out of the||@@||Mr. Brille, who had been looking out of the
window. '||@@||window.
(To bo continued.)||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16057139 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i¿ ./ i-J CHAPTER X\T.||@@||CHAPTER XVI.
REEL. POSITIONS. |||@@||REEL POSITIONS.
I sat bolt-upright in the sand.||@@||I sat bolt-upright in the sand.
"Great Scott, air. "Whntevor for!"||@@||"Great Scott, air. "Whatever for!"
Mr. Mnsslinor looked suddenly dejected.||@@||Mr. Massimer looked suddenly dejected.
"Really I'm-I'm not quito sure. To tell||@@||"Really I'm—I'm not quite sure. To tell
the trutu, I've always had a secret yearn'ng||@@||the truth, I've always had a secret yearning
to buy a surf boat, but 1'vo never" had au||@@||to buy a surf boat, but I've never" had an
adequate excuse. And thon .yosterday at||@@||adequate excuse. And then yesterday at
lunch time in town I AYas talking to. young||@@||lunch time in town I was talking to young
Carstairs-you romembor that English lad,||@@||Carstairs—you remember that English lad,
Egbert, with shrapnel cbect wounds ttud a col-||@@||Egbert, with shrapnel chest wounds and a col-
lapsed lung?"||@@||lapsed lung?"
"Vaguely-came to ouo of aunt's dances,||@@||"Vaguely—came to one of aunt's dances,
didn't ho? Jolly decent sort as far, as I||@@||didn't he? Jolly decent sort as far, as I
can remembor."||@@||can remember."
"Very. But he's having a rough spin.||@@||"Very. But he's having a rough spin.
Didn't quite ltnoAV what to do with himself,||@@||Didn't quite know what to do with himself,
so ho took a position with Eagle and Jones||@@||so he took a position with Eagle and Jones
you know tin lend and estate people."||@@||you know the land and estate people."
"Aren't they opening up a new surling boaoh||@@||"Aren't they opening up a new surfing beach
about ten mlleB from here. Sands ot Gold, or||@@||about ten miles from here. Sands of Gold, or
something equally poetical?||@@||something equally poetical?
"That's oxaotly the trouble. It's good land||@@||"That's exactly the trouble. It's good land
and a good peach, but frightfully out of tho||@@||and a good beach, but frightfully out of the
way "for anyono except her ¡nits ilks us of tho||@@||way "for anyone except hermits like us of the
Notch's Ark. Consequently it's going to bo||@@||Noah's Ark. Consequently it's going to be
up-hill Avork to pull off a successful sale, and||@@||up-hill work to pull off a successful sale, and
Eagle and Jones-they're a pretty hard crew||@@||Eagle and Jones—they're a pretty hard crew
have pushed tho AA-holo thing on to his should-||@@||have pushed the whole thing on to his should-
ers, responsibility and all. As far as I un||@@||ers, responsibility and all. As far as I can
gather he's been camping down on the cslatû||@@||gather he's been camping down on the estate
Cor months with the workmen, and has done||@@||for months with the workmen, and has done
pretty' well from a practical point of view.||@@||pretty well from a practical point of view.
But his publicity work hasn't been too good,||@@||But his publicity work hasn't been too good,
and in consequonco he's hit on tho idea ot a||@@||and in consequence he's hit on the idea of a
big surf carnival on tho day of the sale as an||@@||big surf carnival on the day of the sale as an
advertisement."||@@||advertisement."
Excellent Idea," I remarked, "Thoy dfaAV||@@||Excellent idea," I remarked, "They draw
splendid crowds. But how Is ho going to get||@@||splendid crowds. But how is he going to get
tho competitors? Tho association isn't In the||@@||the competitors? The association isn't in the
habit ot hiring itself out for ndA'ertislug||@@||habit of hiring itself out for advertising
stunts."||@@||stunts."
"1 know that. But for a Jqift limo they'vo||@@||"I know that. But for a long time they've
been anxlous-to hold a carnival up this way as||@@||been anxious to hold a carnival up this way as
propaganda 'work. Them are eight or ten un-||@@||propaganda work. There are eight or ten un-
attended beaches heroabonts, where tho asso-||@@||attended beaches hereabouts, where the asso-
ciation wants to seo teams formed by local||@@||ciation wants to see teams formed by local
enterprise. Also, Kaglo and Jones «ave of-||@@||enterprise. Also, Eagle and Jones have of-
fered two burt boats as prizes, and boats are a||@@||fered two surf boats as prizes, and boats are a
groat holp to any club."||@@||groat help to any club."
Six metropolitan teams have entered for the||@@||Six metropolitan teams have entered for the
reel 6A-ont8, but only ono (or the surf boat||@@||reel events, but only one for the surf boat
rnco. Tho other crevts can't afford the time to||@@||race. The other crews can't afford the time to
sail their boats up, and it's a big business||@@||sail their boats up, and it's a big business
overlanding them. And a race with only one||@@||overlanding them. And a race with only one
competitor is apt to bo dullish, and so . . . ."||@@||competitor is apt to be dullish, and so . . . ."
"And so?" queried Egbert.||@@||"And so?" queried Egbert.
"And so I -well, I wont down to Carter's||@@||"And so I —well, I went down to Carter's
and ordered him to build us a boat in time for||@@||and ordered him to build us a boat in time for
tho .affair."||@@||the affair."
"It wnB so awfully hot," bo added, oxteuuat||@@||"It was so awfully hot," he added, extenuat-
inply.||@@||ingly.
"Don't seo what that has to do with it."||@@||"Don't see what that has to do with it."
"You Avould have it you had been lu town||@@||"You would have it you had been in town
yonlorday. To sit in Pitt-street nnd think of a||@@||yesterday. To sit in Pitt-street and think of a
surf boat sliding down a cold green wave AVBS||@@||surf boat sliding down a cold green wave was
enough to drive a niau to battle, murder, and||@@||enough to drive a man to battle, murder, and
Budden death. Ordering n surfboat wa« a||@@||sudden death. Ordering a surfboat was
comparatively mild form of sttfcly-A'alve. And||@@||comparatively mild form of safety-valve.. And
afterwards, Merrick, I'm hoping you will be||@@||afterwards, Merrick, I'm hoping you will be
able to train n fow of us to tho game. It must||@@||able to train a few of us to the game. It must
be lather sport."||@@||be rather sport."
"It's sport for kings. Except when it isn't||@@||"It's sport for kings. Except when it isn't.
13ut it's hard work and middling danserons,||@@||But it's hard work and middling dangerous,
and one's first trip out is calculated to provo||@@||and one's first trip out is calculated to prove
a fraction nAve-lnsplvIug. And i( the hunt||@@||a fraction awe-inspiring. And if the hunt
isn't to bo finished until a day or two before||@@||isn't to be finished until a day or two before
the race-well, do you think you people would||@@||the race—well, do you think you people would
have time to-" I broltu off awkwardly.||@@||have time to—" I broke off awkwardly.
Mr. MasBimer's face clenred.||@@||Mr. Massimer's face cleared.
"Is that all you have been looking de-||@@||"Is that all you have been looking de-
pressed about. Good heavens, }ou didn't||@@||pressed about. Good heavens, you didn't
think that I was proposing Egbert and myself||@@||think that I was proposing Egbert and myself
for tho crow, did ;ou.' You couldn't tinm||@@||for the crew, did you ? You couldn't train
tis in u couple of years, let alone a couple||@@||us in a couple of years, let alone a couple
of days. No, I wsb "nopiug that yuu might||@@||of days. No, I was hoping that you might
have somo frlend.i who'd be willing to gKe||@@||have some friends who'd be willing to give
her a bpin. The>'d ali bo my guests at||@@||her a spin. They'd all be my guests at
Saudi of Gold, of courre."||@@||Sauds of Gold, of course."
That waa .. different matter. My mind be||@@||That was a different matter. My mind be-
gau to plan rapidly, bLaunlng in inetnofy the||@@||gan to plan rapidly, scanning in memory the
membership roll oí half a dozen clubs. Of||@@||membership roll of half a dozen clubs. Of
course the best men would not to available||@@||course the best men would not to available
since they Avould have been picked for the||@@||since they would have been picked for the
reel tennis, but there »no a good nun>||@@||reel tennis, but there were a good many
aecond boil» like myself who viould Jump at||@@||second bests like myself who would jump at
the chimen n; a spin in » rarnlvnl.||@@||the chance of a spin in carnival.
"I warn you, we'll probably finish Ule meo||@@||"I warn you, we'll probably finish the race
bottom up," I st. Id. "Hut li you're ou for it||@@||bottom up," I said. "But if you're on for it
sir, I am."||@@||sir, I am."
And that v,aa bow it carno about that a||@@||And that was how it came about that a
fortnight later a fleet of o.irs bail'.-d out of||@@||fortnight later a fleet of cars sailed out of
Ileach Beyond. The entlfu population "Í the||@@||Beach Beyond. The entire population of the
Noah's Ark was going to attend the launching||@@||Noah's Ark was going to attend the launching
of Mr. Masulmer's new 103, and great was tile||@@||of Mr. Massimer's new toy, and great was the
cxi'lteiuuiit- or the departure.||@@||excitement of the departure.
Personally 1 had my misgivings. Vor two||@@||Personally I had my misgivings. For two
days I had hern watching Beech Ur-yor.d be-||@@||days I had been watching Beach Beyond be-
ing pulled about by a queer and treacli'i-aus||@@||ing pulled about by a queer and treacherous
rising soa, and I bad a uubplclon that Sands||@@||rising sea, and I had a suspicion that Sands
of Gold were equally exposed, the ca 'nival||@@||of Gold were equally exposed, the carnival
was likely to consist chiefly of uureliearso I||@@||was likely to consist chiefly of unrehearsed
off octa. '.>v.||@@||effects.
»iTo be continued,) '"||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16074409 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- COUNTRY MWB. !||@@||COUNTRY NEWS
I I,||@@||
COUNTRY ROAD GRANTS. Î||@@||COUNTRY ROAD GRANTS.
BATHURST Tn^.u.||@@||BATHURST , Tuesday
At the official opening of Foster's vl\L" "?||@@||At the official opening of Foster's Valley
ocvlatlou Councillor Quin, president attV !||@@||deviation Councillor Quin, president attV !
Abercrombie Shire, said that work had to bj <||@@||Abercrombie Shire, said that work had to be
carried out in insta monts owing lo the limited »||@@||carried out in instalments owing to the limited
funds at the council's disposal. He contras 5||@@||funds at the council's disposal. He contrasted
the large amounts granted for roads In in.||@@||the large amounts granted for roads in the
metropolitan area with the scanty .mm,,,||@@||metropolitan area with the scanty amounts
"vallablefm country rcqulre.neuts" He Merrr||@@||available for country requirements. He referred
,to tho dnmage done to country roads hv||@@||to the damage done to country roads bv
heavily-laden motor lonies, the owner* it||@@||heavily-laden motor lorries, the owners' of
which contributed nothing towards the udI-w»||@@||which contributed nothing towards the upk--eep
nnd repair of these roads. Thin, he add.«?||@@||and repair of these roads. This, he added
was an unjust system, which wail makin* th«||@@||was an unjust system, which was making the
position of country nhirea intolerable||@@||position of country shires intolerable.
-,-. ^||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16098462 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' HAMPDEN''OVAL.||@@||HAMPDEN OVAL.
Some months ago thé Paddington Council||@@||Some months ago the Paddington Council
carried a lesolutlon changing the name of||@@||carried a resolutlon changing the name of
Humpden Oval to Trumper Park, and tho||@@||Hampden Oval to Trumper Park, and the
Minister for Landa was notified, with a îoquost||@@||Minister for Lands was notified, with a request
for permission for tho altoiation At a meet-||@@||for permission for the alteration. At a meet-
ing of tho council last night a lottei from the||@@||ing of the council last night a letter from the
Undoi Secrotary for Lands vas road stating||@@||Under-Secretary for Lands was read stating
that the Minister could not soo his way to||@@||that the Minister could not see his way to
grant the request Ho consldoied that when||@@||grant the request. He considered that when
onco a nnmo was decided upon, recorded, and||@@||once a name was decided upon, recorded, and
recoguisoü by officials and tho public, such||@@||recognised by officials and the public, such
namo must not bo altered unless somo vory||@@||name must not be altered unless some very
valid reason could be shown why the name||@@||valid reason could be shown why the name
was not woith) of recognition Appioval was||@@||was not worthy of recognition. Approval was
given by the Minister to the proposod leasing||@@||given by the Minister to the proposod leasing
of tho area to the Paddington Cricket Club,||@@||of the area to the Paddington Cricket Club,
subjoct to revision b) tho Crown Solicitor||@@||subject to revision by the Crown Solicitor
of tho terms of tho di aft lease||@@||of the terms of the draft lease.
Alderman Bates movod that a deputation of||@@||Alderman Bates moved that a deputation of
citizens watt upon the Minister, in conjunction||@@||citizens wait upon the Minister, in conjunction
with tho council, prosslng upon him the Im-||@@||with the council, presslng upon him the im-
portance of changing tho namo of the park||@@||portance of changing the name of the park.
The motion was carried||@@||The motion was carried.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16053104 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHITE EIBE BALL.||@@||WHITE FIRE BALL.
? ».||@@||
LARGE METEORITE FALLS,||@@||LARGE METEORITE FALLS.
Largo meteorites aro ot extremely rare oc-||@@||Large meteorites are of extremely rare oc-
currence nnd much Interest will bo arouson"||@@||currence and much interest will be aroused
by the account of one that toll In the canton-||@@||by the account of one that fell in the canton-
ment of Quottn, on the north-west frontier||@@||ment of Quetta, on the north-west frontier
of India.||@@||of India.
The molten mass bit the centre of a largo||@@||The molten mass hit the centre of a large
stack of baled straw and set it alight, anti||@@||stack of baled straw and set it alight, and
the hole mado by the meteorite In entering||@@||the hole made by the meteorite in entering
rcmainod olearly obscrvablo for BOUIO hours.||@@||remained clearly observable for some hours.
A striking featuro wits its ghapo, -which was||@@||A striking feature was its shape, which was
n circle of only some t»vo feet dlnnioter. Tho||@@||a circle of only some two feet diameter. The
direction of the bolo shoived that tho meteor-||@@||direction of the hole showed that the meteor-
ite fell to earth nt an anglo of about 46 dog.||@@||ite fell to earth at an angle of about 45 deg.
Tho only oyo-»vltnoss at close quartors scorns||@@||The only eye-witness at close quarters seems
to have beon a native »vatchman, who saw what||@@||to have been a native watchman, who saw what
ho describes as a »vhito ball of Uro eomlni*||@@||he describes as a white ball of fire coming
from tho skies, accompanlod by a loud roar-||@@||from the skies, accompanied by a loud roar-
ing noiso.||@@||ing noise.
To moro distant witnesses tho motoorlto ap||@@||To more distant witnesses the meteorite ap-
penrod ns a broad straight ribbon of lightning,||@@||penred as a broad straight ribbon of lightning,
»vhich terminated In a dcafenlm? thunderclap.||@@||which terminated in a deafening thunderclap.
The windows of houses tbioo miles away wero||@@||The windows of houses three miles away were
sunken.||@@||skaken.
Etnmlnntinn of tho cooled and solidified sub||@@||Examination of the cooled and solidified sub-
stn_nco of the meteorite, supplemented by ob-||@@||stance of the meteorite, supplemented by ob-
servations of tho stack before it burned out,||@@||servations of the stack before it burned out,
lead to tho belief that tho motoorlto had a||@@||lead to the belief that the meteorite had a
definite shapo with a distinct head and tail.||@@||definite shape with a distinct head and tail.
The meteoric material collected weighed some||@@||The meteoric material collected weighed some
sl\ lons and had a volume of somo SOU cubic||@@||six tons and had a volume of somo 500 cubic
feet. ____________________||@@||feet.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16069854 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. W. H. SAtJîiîT)ERS.||@@||MR W H SAUNDERS
Mr. William Hnrrls Snundcrs. lato nutting«?||@@||Mr William Harris Saunders, late manager
or tlio Ashfield brunch of the liugllnh, Scottish,||@@||of the Ashfield branch of the English, Scottish,
and Auatrullnti Hank, dlod nt lils rnsldencev||@@||and Australian Bank, died at his residence,
Qroenvvood, Malton-rond, Beecroft, on Sun-||@@||Greenwood, Malton-road, Beecroft, on Sun-
day. Deceased, who wan tim Bon of the Int«||@@||day. Deceased, who was the son of the late
Itov. IV. H, Sounders, wna only 42 yearn of||@@||Rev W H Saunders, was only 42 years of
ago. As a boy ho on te roil the norvic« of the||@@||age. As a boy he entered the service of the
hnnk 25 years ago, nnd hecumo mnnnger at||@@||bank 25 years ago and became manager at
Tyalgum, Strathfield, mid Ashfield. He tenvea||@@||Tyalgum, Strathfield, and Ashfield. He leaves
a widow nnd two young dntightprs, Lilian nnd||@@||a widow and two young daughters, Lilian and
Joyce. His Bistern nro Mrs. K. T. Oro. Sel-||@@||Joyce. His sisters are Mrs E T Gee, Sel-
bridge, Itedmyro-rond, Strathfield. Mrs. W.||@@||bridge, Redmyre-road, Strathfield; Mrs W
Reynolds. Trevallyn, Oros'ord, Sirs. C. M."||@@||Reynolds, Trevallyn, Gresford; Mrs C M
Wilkinson, Lnmcsley, S^rnthfleid. the Misses||@@||Wilkinson, Lamesley, Strathfield; the Misses
SnundTs, Shirley, Kil-reclifT: mid n brother,' -||@@||Saunders, Shirley, Edgecliff; and a brother,
Mr. N. A. Saunders, YVannvvons. Penshurst- '||@@||Mr N A Saunders, Wanawong. Penshurst-
atroet, Chatswood.||@@||street, Chatswood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28076274 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PBEHISTORIC MAN.||@@||PBEHISTORIC MAN.
GREA.T MIGRATIONS.||@@||GREAT MIGRATIONS.
INFLUENCE OP GLACIATIONS.||@@||INFLUENCE OF GLACIATIONS.
linder tho presidency of Dr. A. C. Haddon,||@@||Under the presidency of Dr. A. C. Haddon,
tho uuthropology and geography sections mot||@@||the anthropology and geography sections met
In a joint discussion on migration zones, and||@@||in a joint discussion on migration zones, and
the goographlo principles governing early mi-||@@||the geographic principles governing early mi-
gration.||@@||gration.
In tho absence of Sir Edgoworth David his||@@||In the absence of Sir Edgeworth David his
Jiapcr on the geological antiquity of Tas-||@@||paper on the geological antiquity of Tas-
manian aboriginals was read by Professor||@@||manian aboriginals was read by Professor
"AA'aterhouso.||@@||Waterhouse.
lu his paper Sir Edgeworth David hold that||@@||In his paper Sir Edgeworth David held that
three lines of ovldonco converged to show that||@@||three lines of evidence converged to show that
early man in Tasmania had some geological||@@||early man in Tasmania had some geological
«iiillqulty. Tho llrst Avns the discovery ot||@@||antiquity. The first was the discovery of
on aboriginal (lake in Plolostecene stream tin||@@||an aboriginal flake in Pleiosiecene stream tin
deposits at Gladstone, north-east Tasmania;||@@||deposits at Gladstone, north-east Tasmania;
»ocondly, tho occurrence of artefacts In the||@@||secondly, the occurrence of artefacts in the
comouted raised beach shingle six feet above||@@||cemented raised beach shingle six feet above
sea lovel at Regatta Point, Launceston; and||@@||sea level at Regatta Point, Launceston; and
the occurrence of numorous chipped imple-||@@||the occurrence of numerous chipped imple-
ments on whot appeared to bo an old shore||@@||ments on what appeared to be an old shore
lino at tho so-called Lake Leake, now an||@@||line at the so-called Lake Leake, now an
nrtlflolal resorvoir.. Tho contention Avas Il-||@@||artificial resorvoir. The contention was il-
lustrated by many diagrams and slides of tho||@@||lustrated by many diagrams and slides of the
tirticles and tho districts In Avhlch they were||@@||articles and the districts in which they were
found.||@@||found.
Regarding the linkes, Mr. Kenyon (Adolalde)||@@||Regarding the flakes, Mr. Kenyon (Adelaide)
.aid ho had examined somo of the specimens||@@||said he had examined some of the specimens
that lind been passed round and avub suro somo||@@||that had been passed round and was sure some
of them Avero doubtful.||@@||of them were doubtful.
In tho discussion on Migration Zones, Pro-||@@||In the discussion on Migration Zones, Pro-
fessor Ellsworth Huntington pointed out that||@@||fessor Ellsworth Huntington pointed out that
man existed betoro the glacial period In Java,||@@||man existed before the glacial period In Java,
. »md in the early glacial period in England, and||@@||and in the early glacial period in England, and
In tho intervening area. Tho ovldonco seemed||@@||in the intervening area. The evidence seemed
to point out that man originated in Asia and,||@@||to point out that man originated in Asia and,
' 1n the main ho agreed with Professor Grlillth||@@||in the main he agreed with Professor Griffith
1 Taylor. That view fitted in with the geologl||@@||Taylor. That view fitted in with the geologi-
1 ral evidence. During tho period of sovernl||@@||cal evidence. During the period of several
liundrod thousand years during man's dovel||@@||hundred thousand years during man's devel-
i epment, four "lactations had occurred. 1 The||@@||opment, four glaciations had occurred. The
, present conditions Avere not tho extremo of||@@||present conditions were not the extreme of
1ntor-glncla] development. If they took a pe-||@@||inter-glacial development. If they took a pe-
riod in Central Asia, with improving condi-||@@||riod in Central Asia, with improving condi-
tions towards Europe, the former Avould have||@@||tions towards Europe, the former would have
little populntlon, while Europe Avould be popu-||@@||little population, while Europe would be popu-
lated. Glaciation then bogan In Europe, and||@@||lated. Glaciation then began In Europe, and
etress of tifo commenced. The people in tho||@@||stress of life commenced. The people in the
far-off Avorld died off from Illness. Movement||@@||far-off world died off from illness. Movement
of ponplo Avould begin to occur. Selection of||@@||of people would begin to occur. Selection of
«reas Avould occur as a conscious mental act.||@@||areas would occur as a conscious mental act.
The more Intelligent and strongor people||@@||The more intelligent and stronger people
.Would emigrate, nnd not only the strongor,||@@||would emigrate, and not only the stronger,
»nd another selection would occur, duo to at-||@@||and another selection would occur, due to at-
tempts at adjustment in tho now aroa.||@@||tempts at adjustment in the new area.
By moans of his slides Professor GrlflUh||@@||By means of his slides Professor Griffith
Taylor showed what ho tormod the migration||@@||Taylor showed what he termed the migration
Roiio from the geographical point of view, and||@@||zone from the geographical point of view, and
f>uid his theory of otherological classification||@@||said his theory of etherological classification
could readily bo proved or dlsprovod in tho||@@||could readily be proved or disproved in the
near future. As far as ho was able to gather||@@||near future. As far as he was able to gather
.rvldence. tho ctherological strata around tho||@@||evidence, the etherological strata around the
iJ'nclnc did show tho required sequenco, and||@@||Pacific did show the required sequence, and
that Avas especially the caso in Molanesin, In-||@@||that was especially the case in Melanesia, In-
donesia, Philippines, South China, nnd Japan.||@@||donesia, Philippines, South China, and Japan.
Ho claimed that his survey of recent cthoro||@@||He claimed that his survey of recent ethero-
jreographlc work Avould show thoro Avas a Avell||@@||geographic work would show there was a well
lnnrked unity of llio Pacido in its mnjor othero-||@@||marked unity of the Pacific in its major ethero-
logical problcniB as in its phyalogruphlcal||@@||logical problems as in its physiographical
.prnbloms.||@@||problems.
Mr. Perry dealt willi the similarity of habits||@@||Mr. Perry dealt with the similarity of habits
end customs of peoplo in different roglons to||@@||and customs of people in different regions to
rIioav that they must have migrated from a||@@||show that they must have migrated from a
«?ominon centie; Avhilo Dr. Halidon, by means||@@||common centre; while Dr. Haddon, by means
«of tho blackboard, gave a demonstration of||@@||of the blackboard, gave a demonstration of
?what ho bollovod to bo tho sproad of man, re-||@@||what he believed to be the spread of man, re-
latively, in rocent times.||@@||latively, in recent times.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16088709 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. R. SCOTT.||@@||DEATH OF MR. R. SCOTT.
LOCKHART, Sunday||@@||LOCKHART, Sunday.
The deaht took place on Kriday »d||@@||The deaht took place on Friday at
Lockhart of Mr. i,Richardnn0 o{oltbe osrly||@@||Lockhart of Mr. Richard Scott, aged
7« vnnm Mr. Scott was ono 01 «°B ""' '||@@||70 years. Mr. Scott was one of the early
lettCb of tlîe Gippsland district. m«T^||@@||settlers of the Gippsland district, and was a
brother of Messrs. Alex, and Jam«^ ^_ok||@@||brother of Messrs. Alex. and James Scott, of
Korumburra district. .F"t-/>e"'sm8f,r. Halil||@@||Korumburra district. Fifty years ago he took
charge of a big flock ^ÄAW||@@||charge of a big flock of sheep from Mr. Halli-
day, the owner of Brookong Station i||@@||day, the owner of Brookong Station (N.S.W.),
and shtfted to Cooper's Creek-,||@@||and shifted to Cooper's Creek.
ADELONG.-Dr. David Ken^^||@@||ADELONG. — Dr. David Kerr, Government
medical officer here, is «.««..";*A 'li aged||@@||medical officer here, is dead. His illness was
of short duration.-Mr. Fred;orle*¿a** «,,.||@@||of short duration. — Mr. Frederick Capel, aged
72 years, one of the old Victorian H» on||@@||72 years, one of the old Victorian Hill miners,
-which In the early days was a goldfield,||@@||which in the early days was a goldfield, died on
Saturday. .. . _ "«leers W||@@||Saturday.
BERRIGAN.-The following. » the||@@||BERRIGAN. — The following officers have
been elected to various ^'"""Jnths:||@@||been elected to various positions for the
School of Arts for the «"^^.""«W».||@@||School of Arts for the ensuing 12 months :—
President: Mr. R. Wa rd rop. yee pre||@@||President: Mr. R. Wardrop; vice-presidents,
Dr. Roberts and Mr. J. H"<1ISB mrdroy.||@@||Dr. Roberts and Mr. J. Harding; secretary,
Mr. F. Mitchell;, treasurer, Mr. Jt. » , tant||@@||Mr. F. Mitchell;, treasurer, Mr. R. Wardrop.
KYOGLE.-Mr. C. Greig, clerical as||@@||KYOGLE. — Mr. C. Greig, clerical assistant
at Kyogle, has feen promoted to tN£ (||@@||at Kyogle, has been promoted to the position
of postmaster at Hillston. n,Mrn,0Br¿aster st||@@||of postmaster at Hillston. Mr. Pearson, of
Uralla, assumes the duty of postm||@@||Uralla, assumes the duty of postmaster at
Kyogle. . «.iMzher wldo*.||@@||Kyogle.
MACLEAN.-Mrs. Annie Meister. on||@@||MACLEAN. — Mrs. Annie Meigher, widow,
aged 70 years, died at-Harwood Hi||@@||aged 70 years, died at Harwood Island on
Thursday. Mrs. Meighor ina °?e?arB, and||@@||Thursday. Mrs. Meigher had been a resi-
dent of the Lower 0 Jaraneefor BO j«||@@||dent of the Lower Clarence for 50 years, and
was the mother of Mr-.,^nl, BTn,na Beacon"||@@||was the mother of Mr. William Meigher, for-
merly proprietor of the "aluna ]d||@@||merly proprietor of the "Ballina Beacon"
newspaper-At a well-a^»«tl«^||@@||newspaper — At a well-attended meeting held
at Maclean It was decided to form a||@@||at Maclean it was decided to form a Chamber
of Commerce. . "/ the Petl||@@||of Commerce.
TAMWORTH.-AI a meeting of t (hi||@@||TAMWORTH. — At a meeting of the Peel
Shire Council an ***£T*°* °¿pply of cur||@@||Shire Council an agreement drawn by the
Railway Department for the supmy ^^||@@||Railway Department for the supply of cur-
rent to the council's electrl[MTT d|BCu«||@@||rent to the council's electric lighting scheme
at Werris Creek was read, and "" , 0||@@||at Werris Creek was read, and after discus-
sion it was decided l° ac?*ptJppiy c<"rent||@@||sion it was decided to accept the terms of
the Railway Department to «pp * 68Wry||@@||the Railway Department to supply current
at /5 per unit. The erection of the ne||@@||at /5 per unit. The erection of the necessary
poles in the main thowMhtare. ^faction||@@||poles in the main thoroughfare is being pro-
ceeded with vigorously.-^«« « * Loomt,e.a!>||@@||ceeded with vigorously. — Great dissatisfaction
exists amongst the J«" &Ucallo» Dr-||@@||exists amongst the residents of Loomberah
over the tardiness of the E<J"cf";."utnc pla«||@@||over the tardiness of the Education Depart-
ment in appointing a teacher to tak« » "TrC,||@@||ment in appointing a teacher to take the place
of J. Jordan, who left for « ' ".,||@@||of J. Jordan, who left for Willow Tree
school on July 30. UP to J»« B1)cceSSor.||@@||school on July 30. Up to date there has
been no sign of the late tâcher s oni||@@||been no sign of the late teacher's successor,
nor has the secretary of the j00»' CODCMa«||@@||nor has the secretary of the local Parents and
Citizens' Association received »ord||@@||Citizens' Association received word concern-
ins the matter.||@@||ing the matter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16071787 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEliALn !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-Tour correspondent, "H.C," la to-dar'.'||@@||Sir, - Your correspondent, "H.C," in today's
Issuo of the "Herald," states that "William||@@||issue of the "Herald," states that "William
Mcsherry was the only painter from \\hZ||@@||McSherry was the only painter from life of
the celebrated Carbine." Sheldon, an En?||@@||the celebrated Carbine." Sheldon, an Eng-
lish animal palntor, who was In Melbourne to*||@@||lish animal painter, who was in Melbourne in
1S91, painted the horse, and received 100 eui '||@@||1891, painted the horse, and received 100 gui-
neas for the painting from Mr. Tom Hall||@@||neas for the painting from Mr. Tom Hall,
the brother of the late Mr. Walter Hal! «__||@@||the brother of the late Mr. Walter Hall, who
took It to England when bo, with his tamur||@@||took it to England when he, with his family,
left Melbourne to reside there pcrmane. i'S||@@||left Melbourne to reside there permanently.
Another artist, a Victorian-I forgot _|8 -a±'||@@||Another artist, a Victorian - I forget his name
-painted the horso from life to tho order of||@@||- painted the horse from life to the order of
Mr. Donald Wallace, tho owner ot Carbine||@@||Mr. Donald Wallace, the owner of Carbine.
"H.C." also wrlteB of "the dainty originality||@@||"H.C." also writes of "the dainty originality
of Ida Rentoul's fairies." Ida Kentoul w||@@||of Ida Rentoul's fairies." Ida Rentoul is
not an originator; she is a copyist-of Arthur||@@||not an originator; she is a copyist - of Arthur
Rackham. As to Longstaff^ portrait of'||@@||Rackham. As to Longstaff's portrait of'
Melba, well. I'd like to hear the Mclba-em||@@||Melba, well, I'd like to hear the Melba-ean
language when (If over) the diva cc-s it '||@@||language when (if ever) the diva sees it.
I am, etc, MELBURNIAJJ :||@@||I am, etc, MELBURNIAN.
June 20. :||@@||June 20.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058555 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IRISH ENVOYS.||@@||IRISH ENVOYS.
.||@@||.
CHARGE OF SEDETION||@@||CHARGE OF SEDITION
ANOTHER REMAND.||@@||ANOTHER REMAND.
Tho two Irish republican envoys, Sean||@@||Tho two Irish republican envoys, Sean
O'Ceallalgh (O'Kolly), aged 51 years, : nd||@@||O'Ceallaigh (O'Kelly), aged 51 years, and
Michael O'FInnnngnin (Father O'Flnnngan)||@@||Michael O'Flannagain (Father O'Flanagan)
aged 40 years, who aro visiting Australia, to||@@||aged 40 years, who are visiting Australia, to
gi thor with John Leo Francis Clancy, aged £"||@@||gether with John Leo Francis Clancy, aged 23
years, aaalnst whom proceedings on a charg||@@||years, against whom proceedings on a charge
of sedition hnvo been tnken at the instance||@@||of sedition have been taken at the instance
.of tho New South Wales Government, again||@@||of the New South Wales Government, again
appeared before Mr. Gale, S M., at the Centrai||@@||appeared before Mr. Gale, S M., at the Central
Police Court yesterday, and wero remanded foi||@@||Police Court yesterday, and were remanded for
three weeks,||@@||three weeks.
A small crowd a»»-a!ted the arrival of thi||@@||A small crowd awaited the arrival of the
envoys outnUle the court, and Bhortly aftd||@@||envoys outside the court, and shortly after
thojr nrrlval many more people assembled||@@||their arrival many more people assembled
Tolling the space between the gates and tin||@@||filling the space between the gates and the
vebtlbulo of tho court. There was a rush for||@@||vestibule of the court. There was a rush for
admittance to the public portion of the coi t,||@@||admittance to the public portion of the court,
and the police" had to force a number of people||@@||and the police had to force a number of people
. ou'||@@||out.
After tho court proceedings hnd finished tho||@@||After the court proceedings had finished the
area in front of tho building was densely||@@||area in front of the building was densely
thronged. Thero wore many »vornan in the||@@||thronged. There were many women in the
cro»vd, some of wnom »vaved large Sinn Fein||@@||crowd, some of whom waved large Sinn Fein
flags. Au attempt by the police to niovo the*||@@||flags. An attempt by the police to move the
people Into tho sticet led to much hooting, but||@@||people into the street led to much hooting, but
, the asbemblag,. quickly emptied into tin||@@||the assemblage quickly emptied into the
utreet- 'lho appearance of the onvoys was the||@@||street. The appearance of the envoys was the
-igual for loud cheering and the waving of||@@||signal for loud cheering and the waving of
ííags. One woman cullt*.'. for three cheers foi||@@||flags. One woman called for three cheers for
the "Irl.b Republic," and the crowd responded||@@||the "Irish Republic," and the crowd responded.
Mr. O'Kelly was caught up shoulder high anti||@@||Mr. O'Kelly was caught up shoulder high and
carried through tho crowd, which was gradu-||@@||carried through the crowd, which was gradu-
ally dispoitietl by the police. Later In the day||@@||ally dispersed by the police. Later in the day
t»vo men wero charged at the Central Pollen||@@||two men were charged at the Central Police
Court with having behaved In an offensive||@@||Court with having behaved in an offensive
manner. One was fined 5/, aod the other was||@@||manner. One was fined 5/, and the other was
lamanded. on another charge.||@@||remanded on another charge.
The legul representatives In the case »vere||@@||The legal representatives in the case were
as follo»v.*||@@||as follows:-
Mr. Rogers (Cro»vn Law Ofilce) for the pro||@@||Mr. Rogers (Crown Law Ofilce) for the pro-
"edition; fir. Watt, K.C., and Mr. Evatt (In||@@||secution; Mr. Watt, K.C., and Mr. Evatt (in-
Blructed hy Messrs. R. D. Mongher, Hogarth||@@||structed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Hogarth
and Co.). for O'FInnngitn; Mr. Windeyer, U.C.,||@@||and Co.). for O'Flanagan; Mr. Windeyer, K.C.,
and Mr. M'Tiernan (instructed by Messrs. Col-||@@||and Mr. McTiernan (instructed by Messrs. Col-
lins nud Mulholland) for O'Kolly; and Messrs.||@@||lins and Mulholland) for O'Kelly; and Messrs.
Evatt and Lnranro (instructed by Messrs. Col||@@||Evatt and Lamaro (instructed by Messrs. Col-
Una and Mulholland) for Clancy.||@@||lins and Mulholland) for Clancy.
.Vhon tho ouse was called Mr. Rogers lm||@@||When the case was called Mr. Rogers im-
mediately asked for a remand to Juno 6. The||@@||mediately asked for a remand to June 6. The
reason for this, he stated, was that since thp||@@||reason for this, he stated, was that since the
Just rei nd proceedings had been opened by||@@||last remand proceedings had been opened by
the Commonwealth, where the charge woulel||@@||the Commonwealth, where the charge would
it'Volvo moro serious consequences thnn the||@@||involve more serious consequences than the
chargo before the Court.||@@||charge before the Court.
Mr. Watt: What noncenre.||@@||Mr. Watt: What nonsense.
Mr. Evatt, on behalf of Clnncy, said hit||@@||Mr. Evatt, on behalf of Clancy, said his
client was not involved in the charge to be||@@||client was not involved in the charge to be
heard by the Coinironwenlth tribunal, and||@@||heard by the Commonwealth tribunal, and
asked »»bat grounds there »vere for the nppll*||@@||asked what grounds there were for the appli-
cntlon. The police were ready to go on, and||@@||cation. The police were ready to go on, and
Olnnry »vn-5 not on / rendy, but anxious to go||@@||Clancy was not only ready, but anxious to go
on. It was tibsolu'iiy necessary for Clancy's||@@||on. It was absolutely necessary for Clancy's
defence on this chargo that ho should have||@@||defence on this charge that he should have
both Father O'Flnnncnn and Mr. O'Kelly herí||@@||both Father O'Flanagan and Mr. O'Kelly here
when the case »vus heird. The Commonwealth||@@||when the case was heard. The Commonwealth
proceedings aimed tit their deportation. If||@@||proceedings aimed at their deportation. If
tho reiult was deportation, it would put Clancy||@@||tho result was deportation, it would put Clancy
in such a **OBltion thnt ho would not'ho able||@@||in such a position that he would not be able
to afford a defence, in the Interests ol||@@||to afford a defence. In the interests of
Justice the case should go on.||@@||justice the case should go on.
Mr. Gale: It would mean two hearings with||@@||Mr. Gale: It would mean two hearings with
tho saino facts.||@@||tho same facts.
Mr. B»'ntt: I don't know that It would.||@@||Mr. Evatt: I don't know that it would.
Mr. Rogors said ho could glvo an undor||@@||Mr. Rogers said he could give an under-
ti'klng that Clancy's trial would not bo pre-||@@||taklng that Clancy's trial would not be pre-
judiced.||@@||judiced.
Mr. Watt: You hnvo no right lo give any un||@@||Mr. Watt: You have no right to give any un-
-Ortnltlng.||@@||dertaking.
Mr. Gale: I am satisfied that, bo far as the||@@||Mr. Gale: I am satisfied that, so far as the
Crown Is concorned, no Injustloo has boen||@@||Crown is concerned, no injustice has been
done to Mr, Clancy or nny other defendant,||@@||done to Mr. Clancy or any other defendant,
Mr. Watt enid he was not satisfied.||@@||Mr. Watt said he was not satisfied.
Mr. Gale: I know thnt.||@@||Mr. Gale: I know that.
Mr. Windeyer said that tt appeared to him||@@||Mr. Windeyer said that it appeared to him
that the sole reason tho Crown was asking for||@@||that the sole reason the Crown was asking for
s remand was becauso of the Commonweilth||@@||a remand was because of the Commonwealth
proceedings, which would bo resumed on Fri-||@@||proceedings, which would be resumed on Fri-
day. Ho did not regard that ns a reason. As||@@||day. He did not regard that as a reason. As
a matter of fact, thoso other proceedings||@@||a matter of fact, those other proceedings
Would probably prove absolutely abortive. No||@@||would probably prove absolutely abortive. No
suggestion had hoon made by the Crown as||@@||suggestion had been made by the Crown as
to why tho matter should stand over.||@@||to why the matter should stand over.
"My clients' .liberty Is Impaired," continued||@@||"My clients' liberty is impaired," continued
Uri Windeyer. ' "The purpose of these mon In||@@||Mr. Windeyer. "The purpose of these men in
coming to Australia was, admittedly, propa-||@@||coming to Australia was, admittedly, propa-
ganda, but not of a seditious charactor; and||@@||ganda, but not of a seditious charactor; and
.until their character Is cleared they aro un-||@@||until their character is cleared they are un-
der a cloud. Tho Crown no»v proposes to hold||@@||der a cloud. The Crown now proposes to hold
the charge over their hoads indefinitely."||@@||the charge over their heads indefinitely."
Mr. Rogers: Not indefinitely.||@@||Mr. Rogers: Not indefinitely.
Mr. Windeyer: One ronson why your worship||@@||Mr. Windeyer: One reason why your worship
should hesitate to take these proceedings seri-||@@||should hesitate to take these proceedings seri-
ously at nil is bocauso Sir Samuel Griffith||@@||ously at all is because Sir Samuel Griffith
has already stated that when a British Bttb||@@||has already stated that when a British sub-
loct is In this country you cannot deport him||@@||ject is in this country you cannot deport him
from the country under the immigration laws||@@||from the country under the immigration laws.
lu the eyes of the law our clients aro British||@@||In the eyes of the law our clients are British
rsuhjects. It Is no»v proposed to deport them,||@@||suhjects. It is now proposed to deport them,
?with a smirch on their character. They have||@@||with a smirch on their character. They have
como hero on passports, vlBod by the British||@@||come here on passports, vised by the British
authorities, and aro In this country with all||@@||authorities, and are in this country with all
tho rights of British «Iti-rens.||@@||tho rights of British citizens.
Mr. Watt submitted thnt the Court was deal||@@||Mr. Watt submitted thnt the Court was deal
lug with a Commonwealth offence, and the||@@||ing with a Commonwealth offence, and the
Attorney-General of Ne»v South Wales »vas In||@@||Attorney-General of New South Wales was in
the same position in the matter as the man In||@@||the same position in the matter as the man in
the street. Ho no» er got leave from the||@@||the street. He never got leave from the
Federal Atturnoy-Gencrnl to lay the piosecu||@@||Federal Attorney-General to lay the prosecu-
tlon, and hnd launched It entirely as a prl||@@||tion, and had launched it entirely as a pri-
vato citizen. The men wero not here on any||@@||vate citizen. The men were not here on any
?editions enterprise, or with any seditious in-||@@||seditious enterprise, or with any seditious in-
tent, but entirely on an educational mission.||@@||tent, but entirely on an educational mission.
Rightly, or wrongly, they wero hero to pul||@@||Rightly, or wrongly, they were here to put
two sides of a very much-debated question||@@||two sides of a very much-debated question
before the public. Mr. Watt npponlod to his||@@||before the public. Mr. Watt appealed to his
worship for fair play and justice, and stated||@@||worship for fair play and justice, and stated
that thore »vas no Justification for a remnnd.||@@||that there was no justification for a remand.
After further argument a remand for throe||@@||After further argument a remand for three
Wooks was granted. Ball wns n!lo»»cd.||@@||weeks was granted. Bail was allowed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16045312 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GLADYS VERONA IN DUBLIN.||@@||GLADYS VERONA IN DUBLIN.
Dublin audiences .Hld erltlee are allVe ueu«tonieil||@@||Dublin audiences and critics are alike accustomed
to frequent visits of grand opera companies every||@@||to frequent visits of grand opera companies every
ye»r, co that the fact of hlith praiso by the "Free-||@@||year, so that the fact of high praise by the "Free-
man'«. Journal" bestowed on Uladvs Verona's debut as||@@||man's Journal" bestowed on Gladys Verona's debut as
Gild« on November 21 ut the famous Gaiety Theatre||@@||Gilda on November 21 at the famous Gaiety Theatre
will be welcome news to the man} subscribers to her||@@||will be welcome news to the many subscribers to her
farewell concert here. Miss Verona vii I also appear||@@||farewell concert here. Miss Verona wilI also appear
with the Kojnl C.irl Rota Ollera Company as the||@@||with the Royal Carl Rosa Opera Company as the
Doll ("Tiles of Hoffman"), Violetta, Marp-ucritc,||@@||Doll ("Tales of Hoffman"), Violetta, Marguerite,
and "Bohemian Girl." In her letter of the same date to||@@||and "Bohemian Girl." In her letter of the same date to
Ur Roland Foster, the 'lviiu sopr-ino adds:-"Since||@@||Mr. Roland Foster, the lyric soprano adds:- "Since
my arrival the Post office has been burnt down and||@@||my arrival the Post office has been burnt down and
the barracks altnoked The alhilr was fast anil fur-||@@||the barracks attacked. The affair was fast and fur-
ious M hilo ii Insteil; the rattle of the mai lillie Runs||@@||ious while it lasted; the rattle of the machine-guns
»as terrible. Several pcoplo were killed or wound-||@@||was terrible. Several people were killed or wound-
ed. Mcnibor» of the company are often stopped||@@||ed. Members of the company are often stopped
and stun lied on their war home from the theatre,||@@||and searched on their way home from the theatre,
but «o far 1 have not liad any personal experience!||@@||but so far I have not had any personal experience
.f that kind."||@@||of that kind."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16031003 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WIRELESS.||@@||WIRELESS.
AMATEUR TESTS. I||@@||AMATEUR TESTS.
j ACROSS THE PACIFIC.||@@||ACROSS THE PACIFIC.
Jiiteiest is being displaved by wiroless ama||@@||Interest is being displayed by wireless ama-
tears in the foi incoming trans-Pnotflc radio||@@||teurs in the forthcoming trans-Pacific radio
tost» which will talte place during May||@@||tests which will take place during May.
Airaneernents have been made wberobv Ame-||@@||Arrangements have been made whereby Ame-
rican wireless amnteuis will transmit Blgnals||@@||rican wireless amateurs will transmit signals
nt tortuin times roi teteptiou by Austtallan||@@||at certain times for reception by Australian
amateurs Mauv imounts have boon given as||@@||amateurs. Many amounts have been given as
prizo-monoy and prl/OR will be nwardod for||@@||prize-money, and prizes will be awarded for
the quality of wotk done by Australian ama||@@||the quality of work done by Australian ama-
tem s||@@||teurs.
Hie tests will apply to the whole of Ans||@@||The tests will apply to the whole of Aus-
tinlia Committees nie at work in oaph Slate||@@||tralia. Committees are at work in each State
oiganising and completing ariangemonts||@@||organising and completing arrangements.
Ann toms have boon circulai Ised and asked If||@@||Amateurs have been circularised and asked if
they intend to take pari In the reception ol||@@||they intend to take part in the reception of
mobsiges Those who are not competing have||@@||messages. Those who are not competing have
beou asked to give an undertaking not to woik||@@||been asked to give an undertaking not to work
their stations during the hours when traiiR||@@||their stations during the hours when trans-
mission by American txppi intentera is in pro||@@||mission by American experimenters is in pro-
Kiobs Tho tests will piobably extend over||@@||gress. The tests will probably extend over
I several nights, and will occupy about one hotn||@@||several nights, and will occupy about one hour
each uighu||@@||each night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16065106 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOUNT VICTORIA.||@@||MOUNT VICTORIA.
.-.».||@@||
! COALMINE OPENED.||@@||COALMINE OPENED.
MOUNT VICTORIA, Thursday.||@@||MOUNT VICTORIA, Thursday.
Some timo has elapsed ellice an outcrop of||@@||Some time has elapsed since an outcrop of
coat was found overlooking Grose Valley,||@@||coal was found overlooking Grose Valley,
near Mount Victoria, but It waa found to bo||@@||near Mount Victoria, but it was found to be
Impossible to work It successfully, owing to||@@||impossible to work it successfully, owing to
the dlfilcultleH of transport. The propertv 'r||@@||the difficulties of transport. The property is
now, howovor. In tho hand« of the IMalr Atbo'||@@||now, however, in the hands of the Blair Athol
Coal and Timber Co., Ltd., of Quoonsland,||@@||Coal and Timber Co., Ltd., of Queensland,
which le In a position to próvido no1 only||@@||which is in a position to provide not only
capital, but oxport udvlco. It was decided to||@@||capital, but expert advice. It was decided to
approach tho coal Boam ort tho south olde,||@@||approach the coal seam on the south side,
nottror the railway line at Mount Victoria, and||@@||nearer the railway line at Mount Victoria, and
after tunuollinfr. the hill for a dlcianco of||@@||after tunnelling the hill for a distance of
IGOOft, the coal was reached. It I. nor.||@@||1500 ft, the coal was reached. It is now
btiln« hauled Into the open air upon uomevrhr*||@@||being hauled into the open air upon somewhat
almllnr metlmdn to thone employed at Mount||@@||similar methods to those employed at Mount
Kembla and otb»r Illawarra coal mines. Tim||@@||Kembla and other Illawarra coal mines. The
semi) 1b n HUI» over f.ft In thickness, and le||@@||seam is a little over 5ft in thickness, and is
ntatotl lo bo entirely freo from hands. It||@@||stated to be entirely free from bands. It
han been mihjeotnd to man) essays, and the||@@||has been subjected to many assays, and the
report« show that the coil is of excellent||@@||reports show that the coal is of excellent
quality.||@@||quality.
An important fea'nre of the new mine Is||@@||An important feature of the new mine is
that coal cutting operations may he carried||@@||that coal cutting operations may he carried
pa In tho direction of the outcrop on tho||@@||on in the direction of the outcrop on the
far Hide, and when that Is reached an oicel||@@||far side, and when that is reached an excel-
lont BVhtem of ventilation will he ovnlhhM,||@@||lent system of ventilation will be available,
tiltia reducing the cost of providing air for||@@||thus reducing the cost of providing air for
tho mlnei-b. Tho company has secured au||@@||the miners. The coumpany has secured an
exteDtilve area ot country for mining pur||@@||extensive area of country for mining pur-
poaert.||@@||poses.
A biancb rnllwar line w11!, It Is «tated,||@@||A branch railway line will, it is stated,
shortly be built from the main Uno to tho||@@||shortly be built from the main line to the
mine. It h 111 be about to chains In length,||@@||mine. It will be about 40 chains in length
and vlll Rtnrt from tho main line about half||@@||and will start from the main line about half
a mile on the Sydney side of Mount Victoria||@@||a mile on the Sydney side of Mount Victoria
station An soon as that has boon provided||@@||station As soon as that has been provided
the permanent njacblntM-y nnd t ¡ulpmout W11||@@||the permanent machinery and equipment will
be erected. Tim mine t_ under the manatío||@@||be erected. The mine is under the manage-
¡mont of Mr. Robert Arbiichii, who points out||@@||ment of Mr. Robert Arbuekla, who points out
i that tit" whole of the conl-tnlniiiri C|ie.rJtions||@@||that the whole of the coal-mining operations
I will be carried at a placo not visible from||@@||will be carried at a place not visible from
I the rallvay Uno or, in fact, In -my plac.||@@||the railway line or, in fact, in any place
'where the natural beauty sputa of the moun-||@@||where the natural beauty spots of the moun-
tains will he luipalied.||@@||tains will be impaired.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16076866 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILD'S DEATH.||@@||CHILD'S DEATH.
»||@@||
Murder at Arncliffe.||@@||Murder at Arncliffe.
A SHOCKING- CRIME.||@@||A SHOCKING CRIME.
' YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.||@@||YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.
Tlie death of the boy Percival Fred. Car-||@@||The death of the boy Percival Fred. Car-
ran, aged 5 yoar« and 10 months, points con-||@@||ratt, aged 5 years and 10 months, points con-
clusively to murder.||@@||clusively to murder.
The body was found on Monday night on||@@||The body was found on Monday night on
a vacant allotmont, off Rocky Point-road,||@@||a vacant allotmont, off Rocky Point-road,
Arncliffe.||@@||Arncliffe.
It has been found, ns a result of the post||@@||It has been found, as a result of the post
mortem examination, that death occurred||@@||mortem examination, that death occurred
from asphyxia by smothering.||@@||from asphyxia by smothering.
A young man, living In the district, wa«||@@||A young man, living in the district, was
arrestod in connection with the case at about||@@||arrested in connection with the case at about
5.S0 p.m. yesterday. Ho will be brought be-||@@||5.30 p.m. yesterday. He will be brought be-
fore-the Central Police Court this morning||@@||fore the Central Police Court this morning
and chargod with murder.||@@||and charged with murder.
The boy, who lived »vlth his parents at||@@||The boy, who lived with his parents at
Terry-street, Arncliffe, had goldon curls,||@@||Terry-street, Arncliffe, had golden curls,
giving bim an almost girlish appearance, and||@@||giving him an almost girlish appearance, and
was a bright, healthy child. Mr. Currutt Is||@@||was a bright, healthy child. Mr. Carratt is
engaged In tho business of a bqotmakor, lu||@@||engaged in the business of a bootmaker, in
Carlton.||@@||Carlton.
Tho police loBt no time In tnking up the||@@||The police lost no time in taking up the
case and In throwing n strong cordon round||@@||case and in throwing a strong cordon round
the whole of tho district. InBiictor Leory||@@||the whole of the district. Inspector Leary
hnd charge of the case, and co-operating »vlth||@@||had charge of the case, and co-operating with
him wore Inspector Maze, Sergeants Leonard,||@@||him were Inspector Maze, Sergeants Leonard,
of Marrickville, and Harrowsmlth, Dotoctlves||@@||of Marrickville, and Harrowsmith, Detectives
Keogh, Barratt, Missingham, and MatthuwB,||@@||Keogh, Barratt, Missingham, and Matthews,
and ConBtnblo I.nnewoi-iliy, of Krgnrah.||@@||and Constable Langworthy, of Kogarah.
ILL-FATED MESSAGE.||@@||ILL-FATED MESSAGE.
It wns wh^le on a message for his mother||@@||It was while on a message for his mother
that the boy mot his tragic death.||@@||that the boy met his tragic death.
He had been sent to buy soma vegetables||@@||He had been sent to buy some vegetables
at a greengrocer's shop a short distnnco||@@||at a greengrocer's shop a short distance
down the road. Ho left home on this llttlo||@@||down the road. He left home on this llttle
errand at about 5 o'clock, and tho tact that||@@||errand at about 5 o'clock, and the fact that
he was noted for his punctuality In such mnt||@@||he was noted for his punctuality in such mat-
ters piode his mother especially anxious when||@@||ters made his mother especially anxious when
he did not return. A party set out In||@@||he did not return. A party set out in
search of tho boy, whose body wns discovered'||@@||search of the boy, whose body was discovered
in a vacant allotmont off Rocky Point-road,||@@||in a vacant allotmont off Rocky Point-road,
Arncliffe by his grandfather (Mr. F. Mars-||@@||Arncliffe, by his grandfather (Mr. F. Mars-
den), who lives noxt door to the boy's parents.||@@||den), who lives next door to the boy's parents.
Foul play was suspected and no timo »vas lost||@@||Foul play was suspected and no time was lost
In getting Into touch with the police, who||@@||in getting into touch with the police, who
immediately took the mntler up.||@@||immediately took the matter up.
The post mortem examination, which was||@@||The post mortem examination, which was
rom'ueted by Drs. A. A. Palmer and Strat-||@@||conducted by Drs. A. A. Palmer and Strat-
ford Sheldon, rovonled small bruises on tho||@@||ford Sheldon, revealed small bruises on the
back and front of the head, and a small scratch||@@||back and front of the head, and a small scratch
on tho left upper eyelid. There wcro also||@@||on the left upper eyelid. There were also
abrasions on tho nose, but thist* wero scabbed||@@||abrasions on the nose, but these were scabbed
and not* fresh. Tho skin wns discoloured In||@@||and not fresh. Tho skin was discoloured in
two small areas, one on each side of the lo»ver||@@||two small areas, one on each side of the lower
Jaw, and thcro »vero r few Bmall hemorrhages||@@||jaw, and there were a few small hemorrhages
In the loose tlssuos of tho nock. There||@@||in the loose tissues of the neck. There
wera pronounced signs of asphyxia, which the||@@||were pronounced signs of asphyxia, which the
doctors announced »»'ere caused by smothering,||@@||doctors announced were caused by smothering.
A curious phase of the euee waa that the||@@||A curious phase of the case was that the
body waa found In the opposite direction to||@@||body was found in the opposite direction to
that In which the boy's bnme lay. That the||@@||that in which the boy's home lay. That the
boy roust have struggled for his yoting llfo||@@||boy must have struggled for his young life
appears very probable. His boots, loosely||@@||appears very probable. His boots, loosely
laced up, apparently carno off, and they were||@@||laced up, apparently came off, and they were
found some feet away from tho body, which||@@||found some feet away from the body, which
»»'as found lylnir taro downwards.||@@||was found lying face downwards.
The bunch of oarrots which the little chap||@@||The bunch of carrots which the little chap
had' bought wera still In a small bag, which||@@||had bought were still in a small bag, which
ho had slung over his Bhouldor. Tho three-||@@||he had slung over his shouldor. The three-
pence chango was still In his pocket.||@@||pence change was still in his pocket.
There »»'ero few poon'o In the vicinity of tho||@@||There were few people in the vicinity of the
shop at the time of th"e boy's disappearance.||@@||shop at the time of the boy's disappearance.
Several schoolboys, who are In the habit of||@@||Several schoolboys, who are in the habit of
playing crlek«t on the allotment, were aues||@@||playing cricket on the allotment, were ques-
tloned yesterday, but they could shed uo light||@@||tloned yesterday, but they could shed no light
on the matter.||@@||on the matter.
The little chap hnd only recently started to||@@||The little chap had only recently started to
go to school, and was very onthusinstio about||@@||go to school, and was very enthusiastic about
It How ho came to bo In the allotment' In||@@||it. How he came to be in the allotment in
which his body was discovered was Inexplicable||@@||which his body was discovered was inexplicable
to those who knew him, for he was not the||@@||to those who knew him, for he was not the
type of youngster, it is said, who plays In the||@@||type of youngster, it is said, who plays in the
streot, and made it a rule, when sont a mes-||@@||street, and made it a rule, when sent a mes-
sage, of going Btralght to tho shop and re-||@@||sage, of going straight to the shop and re-
turning straight homo. He »vas rogardod as||@@||turning straight home. He was regarded as
a particularly bright little chap.||@@||a particularly bright little chap.
AN ARREST EPl'ECTED.||@@||AN ARREST EFFECTED.
At about 5.30 p.m., Loonard Henry Lovett,||@@||At about 5.30 p.m., Leonard Henry Lovett,
agod about l8 years, and roslding, It Is stated,||@@||aged about l8 years, and residing, it is stated,
with his parents at Arncliffe, waB arrested||@@||with his parents at Arncliffe, was arrested
noar Hardlng-streot, In that centre. Ho was||@@||near Harding-street, in that centre. He was
walking along the streot whon accosted by||@@||walking along the street when accosted by
the police. Ho is a single man, and, accord-||@@||the police. He is a single man, and, accord-
ing to the police, came out from England in||@@||ing to the police, came out from England in
August last.||@@||August last.
Ho »vag taken to tho Central Police Station,||@@||He was taken to the Central Police Station,
and charged with murder. Ho will appear at||@@||and charged with murder. Ho will appear at
tho Central Pollco Court this morning.||@@||the Central Police Court this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16028873 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOTOR CYCLE CLUBS' CONFERENCE.||@@||MOTOR CYCLE CLUBS' CONFERENCE.
The annual conference of tile civil» atilliatc.1 with||@@||The annual conference of the clubs affiliated with
Hie Motor Cvcle Club of New Bouth Wales tills year||@@||the Motor Cycle Club of New South Wales this year
promises to be a moil rewesentative one prattienllv||@@||promises to be a most representative one, practically
every club on the ll»t laving iiomliijleii delegates||@@||every club on the list having nominated delegates.
The Haines of those noml-vnted so far orr - Malini ig||@@||The names of those nominated so far are:— Manning
River MCC, Mr ,1 Walton, Newcistlo, Messrs||@@||River M.C.C., Mr. J. Walton; Newcastle, Messrs.
A b M)ers, W A Thomas and F Allen Western||@@||A. E. Myers, W. A. Thomas and F. Allen; Western
bubiirhs Messrs L .Iones I-His. nnd J Gizzard, Mu«||@@||Suburbs, Messrs. L. Jones, Ellis, and J. Gazzard; Mus-
wellbrook, Messrs 8 Jenclhon and II Priest, Lilli||@@||wellbrook, Messrs. S. Jennison and H. Priest; Lith-
gow Mctsrs W H Honey Ii Bird, and W Phillips,||@@||gow, Messrs. W. H. Honey, H. Bird, and W. Phillips;
Goulburn Messrs T Jockson, B Rogers, and T||@@||Goulburn, Messrs. T. Jackson, B. Rogers, and T.
Mnrin, May Held Messrs I A Campion and J Dut||@@||Moran; Mayfield, Messrs. J. A. Campion and J. Dat-
son, Hamilton, Mr L Peterson and two others, Cootn||@@||son; Hamilton, Mr. L. Peterson and two others; Coota-
inuniln, Messri- II Hulford «ntl M Hallinan Bath||@@||mundra, Messrs. H. Hulford and M. Hallinan; Bath-
Witt, Messrs R. Nesbit and J H Taylor, Camden,||@@||urst, Messrs. R. Nesbit and J. H. Taylor; Camden,
Messrs. O W Butler mil two other»! North C-t.t,||@@||Messrs. O. W. Butler and two others; North Coast,
Mc-rs, H Brine, N. Gillies, and F. Armstrong The||@@||Messrs. H. Brine, N. Gillies, and F. Armstrong. The
Toowoomba Motor Cycle Club, In Queensland, «iilch is||@@||Toowoomba Motor Cycle Club, in Queensland, which is
also affiliated, »ill send as Its representatives Messrs.||@@||also affiliated, will send as its representatives Messrs.
E Gold, E Balding, and Byers, and will be the onl.v||@@||E. Gold, E. Balding, and Byers, and will be the only
interstate club on the list In addition the St||@@||interstate club on the list. In addition the St.
George, Liberty Plains, Belmore and Lakemba, and||@@||George, Liberty Plains, Belmore and Lakemba, and
South Maitland clubs bare still to nom'natc their dele-||@@||South Maitland clubs have still to nominate their dele-
gates||@@||gates.
An Important communication has been received from||@@||An important communication has been received from
the \ulo C}r-le Union of Great Brltiln, which will||@@||the Auto. Cycle Union of Great Britain, which will
be discussed at this conference The conference will be||@@||be discussed at this conference. The conference will be
held on the afternoon of iebruary 10, and the dele||@@||held on the afternoon of February 10, and the dele-
gates are lo be the guests of the Motor Ocle Club of||@@||gates are to be the guests of the Motor Cycle Club of
New South Wales at dinner that evening If neccs||@@||New South Wales at dinner that evening. If neces-
san, the conference will continue until 11 at nlg-St In||@@||sary, the conference will continue until 11 at night in
order to conclude all its business at the one sitting||@@||order to conclude all its business at the one sitting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16102133 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DUBBO GAOL||@@||DUBBO GAOL
DUBBO, friday||@@||DUBBO, Friday
The Department of Justice J" wp|1||@@||The Department of Justice has now
forwarded n letter to the in ,||@@||forwarded a letter to the municioal
council stating that the matter of wer||@@||council stating that the matter of the removal
of the Dubbo Gaol has boen placo« eJ.||@@||of the Dubbo Gaol has been placed before
the Minister, who has «pressed Mmsc» bcau.||@@||the Minister, who has expressed himself as ex-
tremely anxious to assist the council ",||@@||tremely anxious to assist the council to beau-
tify the town. If, says le Mlnl»J£. ,||@@||tify the town. If, says the Minister, the
council could Place before ^ T Ty pr > rf||@@||council could place before him any proposal
by which the-prcsent site couldI be d' P ^||@@||by which the present site could be disposed of
at a price equal to the eos ; of erect. "||@@||at a price equal to the cost of erecting the
gaol on a moro suitable site, j1« ]»oul Tae||@@||gaol on a more suitable site, he would give
the matter Immediate consideration.||@@||the matter immediate consideration. The
Mayor said that he had »Vff the gaol a«.||@@||Mayor said that he had an excellent scheme
for obtaining tho fronta part of the ga||@@||for obtaining the frontal part of the gaol and
retaining the cells He PWJ«, £" 8Ug.||@@||retaining the cells. He proposed to write
to the Minister enclosing a plan o i ^||@@||to the Minister enclosing a plan of the sug-
gestions. The matter was left in mo||@@||gestions. The matter was left in the hands
.t.the Mayor.||@@||of the Mayor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16078300 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION COURT.||@@||INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION COURT.
Industrial Court house, ("uciu's square -No 1 Crnnv.||@@||Industrial Court-house, Queen's-square.-No. 1 Court.
-At 10 a.m -Ildoie lim Honor Sir Justice 1 diuun||@@||-At 10 a.m.-Before his Honor Mr. Justice Edmunds.
-1 or hearing Re llacon Factories (Cumberland)||@@||-For hearing: Re Bacon Factories (Cumberland)
_xv uni-application bj !. filtrated Cold Storage, etc,||@@||award-application by Federated Cold Storage, etc.,
iniplojeeä Union for ri(.lit to appeal re Govt Tram||@@||Employees' Union for right to appeal; re Govt. Tram-
vi iii, (Irullic) a« ird-application by the N b IV Uovt.||@@||ways (Traffic) award-application by the N.S.W. Govt.
fraiimnj Liiiploieis Union lor right to appeal, re||@@||Tramway Employees' Union for right to appeal; re
Govt irninvxajs (1 rattle) auurd-application by tne||@@||Govt. Tramways (Traffic) award-application by the
NSW fcn.lne Uriiers, 1 ircnien and Cleaners'||@@||N.S.W. Engine Drivers, Firemen and Cleaners'
Union for right to appeal, re Rockclioppire, etc||@@||Union for right to appeal; re Rockchoppers, etc.
(Stale' Board-application by the Australian Worker»'||@@||(State) Board-application by the Australian Workers'
Union for variution oí constitution, te Builders*||@@||Union for variation of constitution; re Builders'
Lab uren (Mute) Board-applkatiou by the Ai_||@@||Labourers (State) Board-application by the Aus-
tialian Workers Union for variation of constitution,||@@||tralian Workers' Union for variation of constitution;
re Textile Workers (btute) award-application by the||@@||re Textile Workers (State) award-application by the
Textile MaunfuturLrs Association of. NSW ior||@@||Textile Manufacturers' Association of NSW for
xarutlon, re «Jolii btoragc (Cumberland) Coard-sp||@@||variation; re Cold Storage (Cumberland) Board-ap-
plicutiin by the tmlciited told Storage, etc. Ein||@@||plication by the Federated Cold Storage, etc., Em-
plojees' Union for award||@@||ployees' Union for award.
-No i Court -Before Ins Honor Judge Rolln -At 11||@@||No. 2 Court.-Before his Honor Judge Rolin.-At 11
a m -1 or hearing Re labourers, etc , Railway, eta,||@@||a.m.-For hearing: Re Labourers, etc., Railway, etc.,
Construction (btute) Board-application by the Am||@@||Construction (State) Board-application by the Aus-
ti al ian Worker Lui II lor aivaid (part beard), re||@@||tralian Workers' Union for award (part heard); re
Govt Railvvio» (l'eiiiiiinent Mai) Board-applies||@@||Govt. Railways (Permanent Way) Board-applica-
Mon b) same for eninc (part lie ml), re Labourer»,||@@||tion by same for same (part heard), re Labourers,
etc, Kail w11.., etc, t otMructiun (Mate) award-sp||@@||etc., Railway, etc., Construction (State) award-ap-
plication bj the Lulteit I al minni J'roteitive Society||@@||plication by the United Labourers' Protective Society
of S b IV for lallation (tait bend)||@@||of N.S.W. for variation (part heard).
ïvo 3 Court -.Betöre lu» Honor, Ju Ige Curies« -At||@@||No. 3 Court.-Before his Honor, Judge Curlewis.-At
IO am-tor hearing lie Muibe Workers (State)||@@||10 a.m.-For hearing: Re Marble Workers (State)
Hoard-appin.itali by tile Oj erative btoneiiiaeon»||@@||Board-application by the Operative Stonemasons'
Society foi uvxaul tpnit liiaid), re Public berxite||@@||Society for award (part heard); re Public Service
(Professional OHIccis) Uouid-appliiutinn by the Pro||@@||(Professional Officers) Board-application by the Pro-
fessionil OlUicrs' ASMciution ol .NSW for avxard,||@@||fessional Officers' Association of N.S.W. for award,
re ttuitlsu (pirl bend), re Public Servite (Hen-pi||@@||re Dentists (part heard); re Public Service (Hospi-
til awl Honits) Bi>aril-application by the Hospital||@@||tal and Homes) Board-application by the Hospital
and Asjluin Lniploxcea' Union lor nxiuril re Mental||@@||and Asylum Employees' Union for award re Mental
llo-pltnls (patt heard), re Public Sen ice (Hospital||@@||Hospitals (part heard); re Public Service (Hospital
und Home») Iii uni-application bv the Hospital and||@@||and Homes) Board-application by the Hospital and
-As)lum Luiploietb' Linon (or uixard te General||@@||Asylum Employees' Union for award re General
Ilo-.pituls (put heard)||@@||Hospitals (part heard).
No 4 Court -Before lu» Honor Judge Beeby -Al 10||@@||No. 4 Court.-Before his Honor Judge Beeby.-At 10
am-tor judgment Re 1 ireincri. Deckhand», end||@@||a.m.-For judgment: Re Firemen, Deckhands, and
Cooks on lug Bolts (Port Jackxon und Newcuitle)||@@||Cooks on Tug Boats (Port Jackson and Newcastle)
aviuid-application bv the 1 tremen and Deckhands||@@||award-application by the Firemen and Deckhands'
ASM» lalioi ol -\ b VV for variution tor hearing||@@||Association of N.S.W. for variation. For hearing:
He Wine and Spirit blores (btate) Board-uppllcation||@@||Re Wine and Spirit Stores (State) Board-application
by Alexander and Paterson, and other», for avxard||@@||by Alexander and Paterson, and others, for award
(part lieird), re Mannt Motor Drivers and Coi||@@||(part heard); re Marine Motor Drivers and Cox-
«wains (btate) award-application by the Marine||@@||swains (State) award-application by the Marine
Motor Driver» and Coxswain» Union of > S.W,||@@||Motor Drivers and Coxswains' Union of N.S.W.,
lor iixxard||@@||for award.
Industrial Court houic. Queen's square -Belore the In||@@||Industrial Court-house, Queen's square.-Before the In-
dustiiiil Refcistrar 78 LI buibi-th street-For settle-||@@||dustrial Registrar, 78 Elizabeth-street.-For settle-
ment »I Minutes ol Court s eli der -At 10 u m Re||@@||ment of Minutes of Court's order.-At 10 a.m.: Re
Govt liailwajs (Peínale bi'nned Officers buff) «ward||@@||Govt. Railways (Female Salaried Officers Staff) award.
At 10 a in Re Oovl Railiinjs (Itailvvaj Refresh||@@||At 10 a.m.: Re Govt. Railways (Railway Refresh-
ment Rooms-bub MuinneUKses) aw ird At lu 16||@@||ment Rooms-Sub-Manageresses) award. At 10.15
am Re Hoot and fahoo (State) axiard At 10 SO||@@||a.m.: Re Boot and Shoe (State) award. At 10.30
am. tie Butchcm (Northuniberhmd) uxxard||@@||a.m.: Re Butchers (Northumberland) award.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16084380 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
NEW SOUTH WALES ASSOCIATION.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES ASSOCIATION.
The sixty sixth annual meeting of the New Boutii||@@||The sixty sixth annual meeting of the New South
Wales Cricket Association »as held at the association»||@@||Wales Cricket Association was held at the association's
room», Hull a chambers, Martin place last night Al||@@||rooms, Bull's-chambers, Martin-place last night. Al-
derman W P McLlhone occupied the chair There||@@||derman W. P. McElhone occupied the chair. There
was a good attendance of delegates||@@||was a good attendance of delegates.
On the motion of Mr Syd Smith, jun, seconded||@@||On the motion of Mr. Syd Smith, jun., seconded
by Mr E U Waddy, the association decided to send||@@||by Mr. E. L. Waddy, the association decided to send
a letter of condolence to Mr M A Noble||@@||a letter of condolence to Mr. M. A. Noble.
The chairman, In moving the adoption of the report||@@||The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report
and balance sheet, referred to the successful Sheffield||@@||and balance sheet, referred to the successful Sheffield
Shield »cason New South Wale« had experienced He||@@||Shield season New South Wales had experienced. He
paid a tribute to tho performances of A kippax He||@@||paid a tribute to the performances of A. Kippax. He
wa» certain if good bright cricket wa» plajed the||@@||was certain if good bright cricket was played the
public would still "rally to the game The associa||@@||public would still "rally" to the game. The associa-
lion had been criticised In certain quarter» for their||@@||tion had been criticised in certain quarters for their
financial policy Alderman McLlhone did not see how||@@||financial policy. Alderman McElhone did not see how
they could take exception to their securing funds||@@||they could take exception to their securing funds
against possible contingencies||@@||against possible contingencies.
Mr A W Green, In seconding the adoption men||@@||Mr. A. W. Green, in seconding the adoption, men-
tloned that he had had 50 yean' experience as a cricket||@@||tioned that he had had 50 years' experience as a cricket
administrator||@@||administrator.
Mr A G Abram» wa» opposed to adding to the||@@||Mr. A. G. Abrams was opposed to adding to the
number of tint grade clubs Ile thought that » lth the||@@||number of first-grade clubs. He thought that with the
number limited to eight a higher standard of cricket||@@||number limited to eight a higher standard of cricket
would be possible||@@||would be possible.
Mr J Durham (president of the Tunlor Associa||@@||Mr. J. Durham (president of the Junior Associa-
tlon) thanked tht» association for the ftuancial aid ex||@@||tlon) thanked the association for the financial aid ex-
tended to the juniors In their leceiit trip to \ ictorla||@@||tended to the juniors in their recent trip to Victoria.
Six members of that junior representative team had||@@||Six members of that junior representative team had
decided to plat grade cricket this season He paid a||@@||decided to play grade cricket this season. He paid a
tribute to Mr M A Noble the ex Australian \1 cap||@@||tribute to Mr. M. A. Noble, the ex-Australian XI. cap-
tain, »ho had so often lectured to the various junior||@@||tain, who had so often lectured to the various junior
associations Mr Durham would like to see a coach||@@||associations. Mr. Durham would like to see a coach
appointed fir tit» benetit of the junior»||@@||appointed for the benefit of the juniors.
He regretted the absence of a representative from||@@||He regretted the absence of a representative from
the senior badi at the annual meeting of his associa||@@||the senior body at the annual meeting of his associa-
tlon although Mr 1 r ml Iredale had sent an apology||@@||tion, although Mr. Frank Iredale had sent an apology
for non atten 1 moe||@@||for non-attendance.
Mr S> d Smith junr, replying to Mr Durham||@@||Mr. Syd. Smith, junr., replying to Mr. Durham,
said that the members of lils executive had never||@@||said that the members of his executive had never
received an Invitation to attend the meeting ills||@@||received an invitation to attend the meeting. His
association »ere elide iv miring to help the juniors but||@@||association were endeavouring to help the juniors, but
were experiencing great dlftlculty In securing a capable||@@||were experiencing great dlftlculty in securing a capable
coach They, however, expected to find a coach||@@||coach. They, however, expected to find a coach
for the junior player« beforo long||@@||for the junior players before long.
The election of office hearers for the ensuing season||@@||The election of office-bearers for the ensuing season
wa» then proceeded with, and resulted a« follows -||@@||was then proceeded with, and resulted as follows:—
Patron Sir Walter Davidson president Alderman W||@@||Patron, Sir Walter Davidson; president, Alderman W.
P MHbone y ice presl lent«, Mr Justice Gordon,||@@||P. M'Elhone; vice-presidents, Mr. Justice Gordon,
Messrs II ! Pratten, MP, A l\ (.reen, W, P||@@||Messrs. H. E. Pratten, M.P., A. W. Green, W. P.
Jones, honorarj treasurer Mr L A Tyler delegates||@@||Jones, honorary treasurer, Mr. E. A. Tyler; delegates
to the board of control Messrs S)d Smith, junr T||@@||to the board of control, Messrs. Syd. Smith, junr., T.
II Howard and R A Ovia le executive committee||@@||H. Howard, and R. A. Oxlade; executive committee,
Messrs Syd Smith junr, f H Howard, I! A Ox||@@||Messrs. Syd. Smith, junr., T. H. Howard, R. A. Ox-
lade ami W C Bull, grado eommittec, Messr» O||@@||lade; and W. C. Bull; grade committee, Messrs. C.
R Cochrane \ I Blue II Hall I I Waddy and||@@||R. Cochrane, N. I. Blue, H. Hall, E. L. Waddy, and
T A Paton, country committee, Messri, G L Smed||@@||E. A. Paton; country committee, Messrs. G. L. Smed-
ley, W B M Canlc), W Renshavv, W Bltknell and||@@||ley, W. B. M'Cauley, W. Renshaw, W. Bicknell, and
W li Bassett||@@||W. H. Bassett.
Mr, L, E, Johnson, houoiary «ecretary of th« Waver||@@||Mr. L. E. Johnson, honorary secretary of the Waver-
i Icy District Club received the pennant won by lils I||@@||ley District Club received the pennant won by his
club in last i ease-n'a premiership matches.||@@||club in last season's premiership matches.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16086496 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. BOBERT WILSON.||@@||MR. ROBERT WILSON.
Tho death of Mr. Robert Wilson, which took||@@||The death of Mr. Robert Wilson, which took
place on the 6th Instanl, at the ago of 01 years,||@@||place on the 6th instant, at the ago of 91 years,
at the resldonco of his daughter (Mrs. L. V.||@@||at the residence of his daughter (Mrs. L. V.
Luckie), of Kingston-street, Haberfield, re-||@@||Luckie), of Kingston-street, Haberfield, re-
moves one of Sydney's old residents'. Mr. Wil-||@@||moves one of Sydney's old residents. Mr. Wil-
son was compollod to cancol lils passage by||@@||son was compelled to cancel his passage by
the lost vessel Dunbar owing to tho Illness of||@@||the lost vessel Dunbar owing to the illness of
lils brother, and he cane to Australia by a||@@||his brother, and he came to Australia by a
later Bhip. Ho was an activo Church-worker,||@@||later ship. He was an active Church-worker,
being connected with tho Haberfield Baptist||@@||being connected with the Haberfield Baptist
Church slnco its commencement. Mr. Wilson||@@||Church since its commencement. Mr. Wilson
left a family of flvo daughters and four sons.||@@||left a family of five daughters and four sons.
His wlfo predocoased him 27 years ago.||@@||His wife predeceased him 27 years ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16069858 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. S. BROWN;||@@||MR. G. S. BROWN.
TAMWORTH, Mondny. i.;||@@||TAMWORTH, Monday
Mr. George Spurln Brown, a well-known .||@@||Mr. George Spurin Brown, a well-known
resident of Tamworth, died on Snturday, -g« ?||@@||resident of Tamworth, died on Saturday, aged
86. Docoased was o nativo ot Plymo.utb, Eng-||@@||86. Deceased was a native of Plymouth, Eng
land, nnd came to Australia over 6ft years ago.||@@||land, and came to Australia over 60 years ago.
He had resided in Tamworth over BO 3 rs. II«||@@||He had resided in Tamworth over 50 years. He
was for sonio years a contractor, among his||@@||was for some years a contractor, among his
works In Tamworth being the railway station.||@@||works in Tamworth being the railway station.
Mr. Brown wa« proud of his ucconpllshmont la||@@||Mr. Brown was proud of his accomplishment in
connection with building the railway station.||@@||connection with building the railway station.
There waa a drought prevailing at the tim»||@@||There was a drought prevailing at the time
and to complete the contract In timo be had||@@||and to complete the contract in time he had
to procure a sawmill at Hanging Rock. De-||@@||to procure a sawmill at Hanging Rock. De
ceased was for some time an alderman of til*||@@||ceased was for some time an alderman of the
Tamworth Council, and occupied tho Mayoral||@@||Tamworth Council, and occupied the Mayoral
chair in 1902, when Sir Harry Rawson, Stat»||@@||chair in 1902, when Sir Harry Rawson, State
Governor, visited Tamworth, a member of til«||@@||Governor, visited Tamworth, a member of the
hospital committee, and for some time chair||@@||hospital committee, and for some time chair
mnn and director of tho Tamworth Gas Com-||@@||man and director of the Tamworth Gas Com
pany, and chairman of directors of the Tam-||@@||pany, and chairman of directors of the Tam
worth Building Society. Besides hlB widow,||@@||worth Building Society. Besides his widow,
two «laughters «tirvlvo him, eight grandchild-||@@||two daughters survive him, eight grandchild
ren and 0 gront grandchildren. The funeral||@@||ren and 9 great grandchildren. The funeral
took piara to-day In tho Presbyterian por-||@@||took place to-day in the Presbyterian por
tion of West Tamworth cemetory.||@@||tion of West Tamworth cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16096836 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SILVER-LEAD DISCOVERY.||@@||SILVER-LEAD DISCOVERY.
NEW CLONCURRY FIELD.||@@||NEW CLONCURRY FIELD.
(By SV. P. D.)||@@||(By W. P. D.)
bltsiated 64 mil« northwest of Duiliest» on the||@@||Situated 64 miles northwest of Duchess on the
Leichhardt riser, and about 134 miles from Cloncurrv||@@||Leichhardt river, and about 134 miles from Cloncurrv
bj roid, are Um lnmt elis i>r lend deposits foinul m||@@||by road, are the largest lead deposits found in
Queensland Ahout March this jenr a prospector onie||@@||Queensland. About March this year a prospector came
icioss some lend ore and »cut samples into floncurry||@@||across some lead ore, and sent samples into Cloncurry
for assay Resulte being satisfactory, he applied for||@@||for assay. Results being satisfactory, he applied for
a proapectlng area of 40 acres Since then he and his||@@||a prospectlng area of 40 acres. Since then he and his
mate hue taken out In all about 4i tons of high grade||@@||mate have taken out in all about 44 tons of high grade
carbonate oie and galena, nmiijing C4 fer cuit kid||@@||carbonate ore and galena, assaying 64 per cent lead
em] 62o¿ silver to the ton The news soon spread and||@@||and 52oz silver to the ton. The news soon spread and
there are noss on the irroun 1 about ¿2 men, und ¿0||@@||there are now on the ground about 32 men, and 20
leases and 12 clilms hive thus far been applied fir||@@||leases and 12 claims have thus far been applied for.
All are on pajnblc on-, and an. making good svagei,||@@||All are on payable ore, and are making good wages
averaging about -8/10/ per sseek euch||@@||averaging about £8/10/ per week each
Tho oro occurs In sedimentary rocka, eins, slate«, and||@@||Tho ore occurs in sedimentary rocks, clay, slates, and
quirt- Itos in narrow binds striking north on 1 »oulli,||@@||quartzites in narrow bands striking north and south
and dipping westerly about 50 denrées, ranging from||@@||and dipping westerly about 50 degrees, ranging from
thin knife edge to about 2ft and averaging nbout Sin||@@||thin knife edge to about 2ft and averaging about 8in.
It is of Inch gnuie, assaying «0 per tent leal, anil||@@||It is of high grade, assaying 60 per cent lead, and
silver varying from 12o? to 80o7 per ton, clilellv car||@@||silver varying from 12oz to 80oz per ton, chiefly car-
bonates but gall na Is also present, and is of a better||@@||bonates but galena is also present, and is of a better
grade for silsT salues I ron! nirth.to south the||@@||grade for silver values. From north to south the
maximum distance over sshich seams halo been fount!||@@||maximum distance over which seams have been found
is flse mile*, oser a width of one mile There art. at||@@||is five miles, over a width of one mile There are at
least four distinct lode channels, Hie most important||@@||least four distinct lode channels, the most important
licins- Mount Isa, which is ii chains across, the foot||@@||being Mount Isa, which is 2-1/2 chains across, the foot
wall portion being 10ft of carbonate ore, of which,||@@||wall portion being 16ft of carbonate ore, of which,
aptiroxinutels, 30 per cent is actual ore Assay saluos||@@||approximately, 30 per cent is actual ore. Assay values
up to 250oE siller per ton have been obtained Ahout||@@||up to 250oz silver per ton have been obtained. About
loo tons have been raked and bent to the smelters,||@@||100 tons have been raised and sent to the smelters
ascrigmg 00 per cent lind anil EOos silver per ton||@@||averaging 60 per cent lead and 50oz silver per ton.
die ore ib taken to Ducness bj teams sshich are only||@@||The ore is taken to Duchess by teams, which are only
able to tleliscr about 20 tons per sseek, but it ia ex||@@||able to deliver about 20 tons per week, but it is ex-
peet«! th.it camels will soon he on the roi J, and tin||@@||pected that camels will soon he on the road, and the
del is erica will then be about 60 tons per week Most||@@||deliveries will then be about 50 tons per week. Most
of the ore Is finding' its was to tile State smelters at||@@||of the ore is finding its was to the State smelters at
Chillai,oe, wilora It Is twine treated Hie. «meit||@@||Chillagoe, where it being treated The. smelt-
era base now a representntise in Cloncurry,||@@||ers have now a representative in Cloncurry,
and lui visit to flic ttesv field has led||@@||and his visit to the new field has led
to satisfactory arrangements being nude to have||@@||to satisfactory arrangements being made to have
the ore treitetl at CliiIlie.oe There It plenty||@@||the ore treated at Chillagoe. There is plenty
of ground to be hid, and In nearly eierj case||@@||of ground to be had, and in nearly every case
pa} able ore can be rtiseti S,t present it tiiket ore of an||@@||payable ore can be raised. At present it takes ore of an
nwnv s due of 40 per cent lend and 25or of siller to||@@||assay value of 40 per cent lead and 25oz of silver to
the ton to pay expenses This menus that all tho ore||@@||the ton to pay expenses This meanss that all tho ore
liai to be graded, and tho richest lent to Chillagoe, the||@@||has to be graded, and tho richest sent to Chillagoe, the
lower grade belne; stacked until it c-in be treated||@@||lower grade belng stacked until it can be treated
locallv It u> considered that a sum of sav, £6000||@@||locally. It is considered that a sum of say, £6000
m!"ht justifiably be spent In thoioughly testing tile||@@||might justifiably be spent in thoroughly testing the
ground, and if tests prose favourable no doubt, capital||@@||ground, and if tests prove favourable no doubt, capital
will be found to form a compins, which will thoroughly||@@||will be found to form a company, which will thoroughly
dcielop this.most promising field.||@@||develop this most promising field.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16052110 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ARMIDALE RACES. I||@@||ARMIDALE RACES.
ARMIDALE, Thursday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Thursday.
The second day's races of the annual meeting of the||@@||The second day's races of the annual meeting of the
Armidale and New Kftgland Jockey Club were held to-||@@||Armidale and New England Jockey Club were held to-
day, before a big attendance. Results:||@@||day, before a big attendance. Results:
Borough Handicap of £125, 6f.-L. AViltnrd'a Ha-||@@||Borough Handicap of £125, 5f.--L. Willard's Ra-
ven's Bock, by Dorchester-Grey Jacket. 7-11 (Ma-||@@||ven's Rock, by Dorchester--Grey Jacket. 7.11 (Ma-
hony), 1; AV. Sheehan's Swanhurst, 7-9 (Marsden), 2.||@@||hony), 1; W. Sheehan's Swanhurst, 7.9 (Marsden), 2.
Only starters. Won by a length and » half. Time,||@@||Only starters. Won by a length and a half. Time,
1m 17s. Tote, 0/. Betting: 6-1 on Swanhurst,||@@||1m 17s. Tote, 9/. Betting: 5.4 on Swanhurst,
ei ens Raven's Rock. .||@@||evens Raven's Rock.
Second Malden, 6f.-G. GriBlths* Young Ross, bv Sir||@@||Second Maiden, 5f.--G. Griffiths' Young Ross, bv Sir
Whiddon-Creeping Jane, 8-7 (Williams), 1; J. Hill's||@@||Whiddon-Creeping Jane, 8.7 (Williams), 1; J. Hill's
lAlslcy, S-7 (Logue), 2; II. J. Coghlan'« Lady Y, 8-7||@@||Aisley, 8.7 (Logue), 2; B. J. Coghlan's Lady Y, 8.7
(Mahony), 3. Mousko (Richanlson) also »tartcd. AA'on||@@||(Mahony), 3. Mousko (Richardson) also started. Won
by ave lengths. Betting: 0-4 v Ainley, 5-2 Young||@@||by five lengths. Betting: 6.4 v Aisley, 5.2 Young
Ross, 3 Lady Y., 7 Mousko. Time, lm 61s. Tote,||@@||Ross, 3 Lady Y., 7 Mousko. Time, lm 5 ½. Tote,
1S/B. "||@@||18/6.
City Handicap, £300, Of.-L. Jones's Eaton Boy, by||@@||City Handicap, £300, 9f.-L. Jones's Eaton Boy, by
Katon Lad-List Piece, 7-7 (M'Cabe), 1; J. Roartv's||@@||Eaton Lad-Last Piece, 7.7 (McCabe), 1; J. Roarty's
Plaform, 7-10 (Manning), 2; J. C. Lennons' Paddy||@@||Piaform, 7.10 (Manning), 2; J. C. Lennons' Paddy
Sheffield, 7-3 (Lennon), 3. Other starten:: AU||@@||Sheffield, 7.3 (Lennon), 3. Other starters: All
Aboanl (Pike); Maltcree (Neilson): Hester Boy (Hou-||@@||Aboard (Pike); Maltcree (Neilson): Hester Boy (Hou-
rigan): Lady Slock (Mahony); Piratic (Johnstone);||@@||rigan): Lady Stock (Mahony); Piratic (Johnstone);
Calhrook (Simpson); Zircon (Williams): Pelnichio||@@||Calbrook (Simpson); Zircon (Williams): Petruchio
(Weller). Betting: 5 v Cnlbrook 7 All Aboard, Malt-||@@||(Weller). Betting: 5 v Calbrook, 7 All Aboard, Malt-
cree, and Plaform, S Lady Steck, 10" Eaton Boy, Pi-||@@||cree, and Piaform, 8 Lady Stock, 10 Eaton Boy, Pi-
ratic, and Hester Boy, 12 Paddy Sheffield, 20 others.||@@||ratic, and Hester Boy, 12 Paddy Sheffield, 20 others.
Plaform, Paddy Sheffield, and Hester Boy were in the||@@||Piaform, Paddy Sheffield, and Hester Boy were in the
lead passing the Bland for the first time. After||@@||lead passing the stand for the first time. After
settling down, Plaform and Paddy Sheffield drew away||@@||settling down, Piaform and Paddy Sheffield drew away
from the field, and for three furlongs wera four or||@@||from the field, and for three furlongs were four or
.five lengths in front. Nearing the straight All Aboard||@@||five lengths in front. Nearing the straight All Aboard
and Katon Boy moved up. The former soon dropped||@@||and Eaton Boy moved up. The former soon dropped
back, Eaton Boy Joined Plaform, and a great race||@@||back. Eaton Boy joined Piaform, and a great race
home resulted In Eaton Boy getting the verdict by a||@@||home resulted in Eaton Boy getting the verdict by a
neck, two lengths separating the next two. Time,||@@||neck, two lengths separating the next two. Time,
lm 56Js. Tote. £2/6/, 13/. and £1/13/0 (for 10/).||@@||lm 56 ¾. Tote. £2/8/-, 13/-, and £1/16/6 (for 10/).
Pace Welter Handicap, Of.-T. E. Walton's Sunpore,||@@||Pace Welter Handicap, 6f.--T. E. Walton's Sunpore,
by Tom AVedgewood-Fairy Lass, 9-11 (Pike), 1: D.||@@||by Tom Wedgewood-Fairy Lass, 9.11 (Pike), 1: D.
Osborne'« Tigrlnia 9-7 .(Fuller), 1; V. Parkers Molly||@@||Osborne's Tigrinia 9.7 .(Fuller), 2; V. Parker's Molly
Eaton, S-7 (Marsden), 3. Other starters: Bclcamp,||@@||Eaton, 8.7 (Marsden), 3. Other starters: Belcamp,
0-7 (Hourigan); Neville, 8-10 (Johnstone); Crown||@@||9.7 (Hourigan); Neville, 8.10 (Johnstone); Crown
Peach, 8-7 (M'Cabe); Heriman, 8-4 (Mahoney), Cliipilly||@@||Peach, 8.7 (McCabe); Seriman, 8.4 (Mahoney), Clipilly
King, S (Manning). AVon by a length. " Betting: 2||@@||King, 8 (Manning). Won by a length. Betting: 2
Sunpore, 3 Neville, 5 Serlman, I) Belcainp. 8 Tigrinla,||@@||Sunpore, 3 Neville, 5 Seriman, 6 Belcamp, 8 Tigrinia,
Crown Peach, Molly Eaton, 10 Cliipilly King. Time,||@@||Crown Peach, Molly Eaton, 10 Clipilly King. Time,
lm 18«. Divs., 12/0, 10/6. and 10/.||@@||lm 18s. Divs., 12/6, 10/6. and 10/.
Trial Handloap. Of.-L. Helton's Last Action, by||@@||Trial Handicap. 6f.-L. Helton's Last Action, by
Sacclius- Action Front, 7 (Pollock). 1; J. Kingsley's||@@||Sacchus- Action Front, 7 (Pollock). 1; J. Kingsley's
Billy Deemster. 8-10 (M'Cabe), 2; K. Bussell'» Light||@@||Billy Deemster. 8.10 (McCabe), 2; K. Russell's Light
Ale, 7 (Johnstone), 3. Other starters: Llctor, fl||@@||Ale, 7 (Johnstone), 3. Other starters: Lictor, 9
(Fuller); Omínate, 8-2 (Nielson); Peace Milner, 7-5||@@||(Fuller); Ominate, 8.2 (Nielson); Peace Mimer, 7.5
(Dodds); Downagc, 7-1 (Aitkins), Mctallne, 7 (AVil||@@||(Dodds); Downage, 7.4 (Adkins), Metaline, 7 (Wil-
liams): Ladv Postea (Lennon); Jean Milner, 7||@@||liams): Lady Postea (Lennon); Jean Mimer, 7
(Bushell); Yankee Grab (Wilson); Peter Fuelle||@@||(Bushell); Yankee Grab (Wilson); Peter Fucile
(AVellcr). AVoh hy half a length. Betting: 0-1 Billy||@@||(Weller). Won by half a length. Betting: 6.4 Billy
Deemster, 3 Omínate, 5 Jean Milner, 6 Light Ale, 7||@@||Deemster, 3 Ominate, 5 Jean Mimer, 6 Light Ale, 7
Downage, Metaline, 8 Last Action, Liclor, 10-20 others.||@@||Downage, Metaline, 8 Last Action, Lictor, 10-20 others.
Time, lm 38s. Divs., £2/3/0. 8/8. and 6/. .||@@||Time, lm 38s. Divs., £2/3/6, 8/6, and 6/.
Final Handicap of £100. Of.-AV. Sheehan s Swanhurst,||@@||Final Handicap of £100. 6f.--W. Sheehan's Swanhurst,
by Amhurst-Swansea, 7-9 (Marsden), 1; S. J. Mlles's||@@||by Amhurst-Swansea, 7.9 (Marsden), 1; S. J. Miles's
Once More, 7-8 (Mahony), 2; AV. II. Sloman's Maltcree,||@@||Once More, 7.8 (Mahony), 2; W. H. Sloman's Maltcree,
8-5 (Nielson), 3. Other starters: AVarrall, 7-7 (John-||@@||8.5 (Nielson), 3. Other starters: Warrall, 7.7 (John-
ston); Zircon, 0-7 (Williams). Betting: fi-4 Once||@@||ston); Zircon, 6.-7 (Williams). Betting: 5.4 Once
More, 3 AA'arrall, Swanhurst, S Maltcree. 10 Zircon.||@@||More, 3 Warrall, Swanhurst, 5 Maltcree. 10 Zircon.
AVon by a neck. Time, lm 18s. Divs., 10/ and 3/.||@@||Won by a neck. Time, lm 18s. Divs., 10/ and 3/.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16064055 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEMORIALS.||@@||MEMORIALS.
KILLARA MEMORIAL CHURCH.||@@||KILLARA MEMORIAL CHURCH.
The laving of the foundation stone of the||@@||The laying of the foundation stone of the
Killaia Congregational Memorial Chuich was||@@||Killara Congregational Memorial Church was
performed yesterday ifternoon The cere||@@||performed yesterday afternoon. The cere
mony WUB appiopilately fixed for An¿ic Da\||@@||mony was appropiately fixed for Anzac Day
as the church is being erected lo common,||@@||as the church is being erected. "To commem-
orate the graco nnd ravou"- of Almighty Gol||@@||orate the grace and favour of Almighty God
in i time of gie-it national peril tntl to||@@||in a time of great national peril, and to
perpctuicu the momoiy of the men by uhoso||@@||perpetuate the memory of the men by whose
willing service and sacrifico the causo of fru||@@||willing service and sacrifice the cause of free-
dom was maintained lu the woids of tie||@@||dom was maintained," in the words of the
inscription to bo pliccd above tho porch The||@@||inscription to be placed above the porch. The
Uov II bteel Ctolk (chdlituan of the Congrt||@@||Rev.H. Steel Craik (chairman of the Congre-
national Union) presided||@@||gational Union) presided.
The Rev N J Cocks stiesscd the pol i||@@||The Rev N J Cocks stressed the point
that the church would have a special bignie||@@||that the church would have a special signifi-
(ance in addition to the usual appcil atso||@@||cance in addition to the usual appcil atso
elated with a church lhdr desire was tnat||@@||elated with a church lhdr desire was tnat
it bhould be a lasting remembrance of the||@@||it should be a lasting remembrance of the
Anzac men As a communitj, ho urged them||@@||Anzac men. As a community, he urged them
not to forget those men||@@||not to forget those men.
The foundation stono was laid by Mr S S||@@||The foundation stone was laid by Mr S S
Smith (senior nietnbei of the Church) aul||@@||Smith (senior member of the Church) and
four corner stones were set in position D1||@@||four corner stones were set in position by
Mesdames Rossbach Nutter Matheson and||@@||Mesdames Rossbach, Nutter, Matheson, and
Try, whose sons in ide the Bupremo sacrifice||@@||Fry, whose sons made the supreme sacrifice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16090384 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED ASSAULT. .||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Mary Lee. aged 22 years Y rancis Donald Green, aged||@@||Mary Lee, aged 22 years, Francis Donald Green, aged
22 )oars, and William Thompson, at,ed 21 )ears, were||@@||22 years, and William Thompson, aged 23 years, were
chnrged at the Central Police Court yesterday with||@@||charged at the Central Police Court yesterday with
having assaulted Marion Baker, and robbed her of||@@||having assaulted Marion Baker, and robbed her of
jewellery and mont) to the vnlue of £20||@@||jewellery and money to the value of £20.
Sergeant Dennis, police prosecutor, said it had been||@@||Sergeant Dennis, police prosecutor, said it had been
alleged that the accused took Baker into n lane off||@@||alleged that the accused took Baker into a lane off
Liverpool street and knocked her down She was held||@@||Liverpool street and knocked her down. She was held
down while one of the accused robbed her She had||@@||down while one of the accused robbed her. She had
been seriously Injured, ind was at present confined to||@@||been seriously injured, and was at present confined to
her bed The défendants were remanded to September||@@||her bed. The defendants were remanded to September
I, ball being tlxed at ¿.80 each||@@||4, bail being fixed at £80 each.
vGreen was further charged with having assaulted||@@||Green was further charged with having assaulted
Thomas Langford on Auirust 4 He was remanded to||@@||Thomas Langford on August 4. He was remanded to
September 4, bail being fixed at £40 Sergeant Dennis||@@||September 4, bail being fixed at £40. Sergeant Dennis
snld that a« a result of the alleged assault langford||@@||said that as a result of the alleged assault Langford
v.ns taken to hospital||@@||was taken to hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16066396 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?4||@@||
GASE OF MKS. OVEKAIL.||@@||CASE OF MRS. OVERALL.
I i|l, CORONER'S INQUIRY.||@@||CORONER'S INQUIRY.
_'4_ -*||@@||----
U'M MELBOURNE, Tuoflday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
life||@@||
.¡,jjt> Publie interest some «rooks ago was aroused||@@||Public interest some weeks ago was aroused
?y>y tho roported disappearanco of Mrs. Ada||@@||by the reported disappearance of Mrs. Ada
.Hä^Flbronco Overall from hor homo at Millgrove,||@@||Florence Overall from her home at Millgrove,
¡Irai» small township about a mile from AA'urbur||@@||a small township about a mile from Warbur-
||.<ton. Following upon the finding of bonoB bo||@@||ton. Following upon the finding of bones be-
i,i|!|llovod to be those of a human being carno the||@@||lieved to be those of a human being came the
?forrest of David Kolly, also known us David||@@||arrest of David Kelly, also known as David
\0'Keofe, on a chargo of murder. Tho City||@@||O'Keefe, on a charge of murder. The City
Coroner (Dr. Cole) to-day oponed an inquiry.||@@||Coroner (Dr. Cole) to-day opened an inquiry.
?1-j.Hjl Or. Crawford Mollison said that ho ex||@@||Corner Dr. Crawford Mollison said that he ex-
írijiuilnod fragments of bones Avhlch had boon||@@||amined fragments of bones which had been
ti 1-BubJcctod to great heat. Ho identified some of||@@||subjeted to great heat. He identified some of
!t .at'io bonos as being thoso of a human being.||@@||the bones as being those of a human being.
tff1 Lilias Mntthows, of Windsor, auld Mis. Ovor||@@||Lilias Matthews, of Windsor, said Mrs. Over-
. ¿gall wita her sister, who had lived at Millgrove||@@||all was her sister, who had lived at Millgrove
ii '¡»for 11 years. Sho was OB years of ago. In||@@||for 14 years. She was 65 years of age. In
j, ;yAprlI, 1922, her BiBtor stayed with hor at Wlnd||@@||ApriI, 1922, her sister stayed with her at Wind-
i' iS'ior, and inforraod hor that she Intended to bo||@@||sor, and informed her that she intended to be
!r fimnrrlod ngaln to a man much younger than||@@||married again to a man much younger than
fhersolf. Lator sho told wltnoas that the man's||@@||herself. Later she told witness that the man's
i^fSorae was David Kelly. AVlltiass Identified a|||@@||name was David Kelly. Witness identified a
L iSjiumbor of articles of jewellery, umbrellas,||@@||number of articles of jewellery, umbrellas,
J y^A'ork baskets, and sots of artllicial tooth ns |||@@||work baskets, and sets of artifical teeth as
AKho property of her Bister.||@@||the property of her sister.
H\.lohn Godfrey Urodlo, a clerk In tho Titles!||@@||John Godfrey Brodie, a clerk in the Titles
¡j .ipfllco, produced it certllleato of title and mort- |||@@||Office, produced a certificate of title and mort-
'*"' ftnga on Mrs. Ovornll's homo at Millgrove. Tho||@@||tage on Mrs. Overall's home at Millgrove. The
pihiirgo waa Bignod by Kelly witnessing his uti- |||@@||charge was signed by Kelly witnessing his un-
J,?,lovtnklng to pay Mrs. Overall it sum||@@||dertaking to pay Mrs. Overall a sum of money weekly, and to allow of her occupation of the house until her death, on which he would take over the title of the property.
olght yours. Ills proper linmo was||@@||Bessie Coles, from Fitzroy, said she had known Kelly for eight years. His proper name was
. _ j'Koofo. Sho lind paid several visits||@@||David O'Keefe. She had paid several visits
'< 3[Wo Kelly's hotiBO at Millgrove with hor dnugh||@@||to Kelly's house at Millgrove with her daugh-
,,' l&rH. During her last stay Kolly told her||@@||ters. During her last stay Kelly told her
¡I » 1 lint ho got tho placo from an old friend, who||@@||that he got the place from an old friend, who
'iii'rivd gono to Darwin. Sho assumed that ho||@@||had gone to Darwin. She assumed that he
'?j, "«forrea to Mrs. Ovorall.||@@||referred to Mrs. Overall.
ii' 'iïfi.|," l"",,!,.,. waa iliUnlllMIl||@@||The inquiry was adjourned until Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16077609 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE ME. A. P. STEWAET.||@@||LATE MR. A.P. STEWART
-.||@@||
Tho funeral of Mr. A, P. Stewart, late general||@@||The funeral of Mr. A. P. Stewart, late general
mnnager of tho Australian Bank of Conimorco,||@@||manager of the Australian Bank of Commerce,
who died at his residence nt Haberfield on||@@||who died at his residence at Haberfield on
Wednesday, took place on Friday in tho Pres-||@@||Wednesday, took place on Friday in the Pres-
byterian soctlou of tho Nocropolis.||@@||byterian section of the Necropolis.
Prior to the cortogo leaving Haborflold a||@@||Prior to the cortege leaving Haberfield a
Rervlco was held at the residence, conducted||@@||service was held at the residence, conducted
by doceased's brother, the Rev. S. P. Stowart,||@@||by deceased's brother, the Rev. S. P. Stewart,
of Taree. The aorvlco at the gravestdo was||@@||of Taree. The service at the graveside was
performed by Canon McDonald, prayor bolng||@@||performed by Canon McDonald, prayer being
offered by the Itov. S. P. Stowart, who also||@@||offered by the Rev. S. P. Stewart, who also
dollvorod a brlof address. Tho chief mourners||@@||delivered a brief address. The chief mourners
wore Messrs. H. M., A. H., G. II., and D. C. P.||@@||were Messrs. H. M., A. H., G.H., and D. C. P.
Stewart (sona), Ilov. S. P. Stowart (brother),||@@||Stewart (sons), Rev. S. P. Stewart (brother),
Dr, J. Stowart and S. C. Johnston (nephows).||@@||Dr. J. Stewart and S. C. Johnston (nephews).
Among thoHo present at tho cometery wera||@@||Among those present at the cemetery were
Sir Mark Sheldon (president of the Australian||@@||Sir Mark Sheldon (president of the Australian
Bank of Commerce), Mr. H. A. Thomas, Mr. G.||@@||Bank of Commerce), Mr. H. A. Thomas, Mr. G.
H. Wostcott, G. W. Orr, V. W. Bollrldgo,||@@||H. Westcott, G. W. Orr, F. W. Bellridge,
G. 0. Rigby, T. I-, Westbrook, H. Somerset,||@@||G. O. Rigby, T. L, Westbrook, H. Somerset,
W. J. Thompson, H. E. Warn, J. II. Morell (late||@@||W. J. Thompson, H. E. Warn, J.H. Morell (late
manager Hodforn brnnch), 13. J. Stack (Inspec-||@@||manager Redfern branch), E. J. Stack (Inspec-
tor Government Savings Bank of N.S.W., and||@@||tor Government Savings Bank of N.S.W., and
representing tho CommisslonorB), 0. S. Gil-||@@||representing the Commissioners), C. S. Gil-
ham (acting manager Government Savings||@@||ham (acting manager Government Savings
Bank of N.S.W.), A Stuart Hicks (Bunk||@@||Bank of N.S.W.), A Stuart Hicks (Bank
N.S.W., Royal Exchange), J. Colo EdwurdB,||@@||N.S.W., Royal Exchange), J. Colo Edwards,
W. J. EdwurdB, E. T. Penfold (W. C. Ponfold||@@||W. J. Edwards, E. T. Penfold (W. C. Penfold
and Co., Ltd.), James N. Dunlop (Edwards.||@@||and Co. Ltd.), James N. Dunlop (Edwards.
Dunlop, and Co., Ltd,), R. J. Cake, Gordon||@@||Dunlop, and Co. Ltd.), R. J. Cake, Gordon
Trollope (roprcsontlng family of lato F. J. A.||@@||Trollope (representing family of late F. J. A.
Trollope), A. Turner (Turnor and HondorBon,||@@||Trollope), A. Turner (Turner and Henderson,
Ltd., and also representing Capt. Hondorson),||@@||Ltd., and also representing Capt. Henderson),
C. Heron, Owen Jonos (Hay), Jaraoa ABhloy||@@||C. Heron, Owen Jones (Hay), James Ashley
(Hay), Hule N. Bowden, and Dr. W. P. Faith-||@@||(Hay), Huie N. Bowden, and Dr. W. P. Faith-
full. _-__-_-_-_-____-_-________||@@||full.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16062201 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUB MAQUINE. *_*||@@||THE MACHINE
The B.istol ytouror" Is a Govornmont-ownod||@@||The Bristol "tourer" is a Governmont-owned
l.iroe-senter biplane, of modern dosign an-1||@@||three-seater biplane, of modern design and
hnnaU"*ictlon- FUtcd wltu II MO-h.ii. Siddeley||@@||construction. Fitted with a 240-h.p. Siddeley
2 ïi'i** ,?nBlno, It attains a maximum speed||@@||"Puma" engine, it attains a maximum speed
°> I,. m es 1,or -*our' wlth n "ei'uislng" speed||@@||of 1 miles per hour, with a "cruising" speed
oi so. I ho machine ombodlos certain modifica-||@@||of 80. The machine embodies certain modifica-
tions of tim world-famous Bristol "fighter,"||@@||tions of the world-famous Bristol "fighter,"
and was dealgnod for tho Bristol Aeroplane||@@||and was designed for tho Bristol Aeroplane
Company. Ltd., Bristol, England, by Squad||@@||Company. Ltd., Bristol, England, by Squad
ron-Leudor FrnnclB H. Barnwell, now Soujpr||@@||ron-Leador Francis H. Barnwell, now Senior
loohnlca! Olllcor of tho Royal Australian Air||@@||Technical Officer of the Royal Australian Air
I'orco, Melbourne. This typo of aircraft has||@@||Force, Melbourne. This type of aircraft has
achieved success on the Western Australian||@@||achieved success on the Western Australian
air mall route, und during the last 15 month»||@@||air mall route, and during the last 15 months
has covered bomo 150,000 nilleB without mis-||@@||has covered some 150,000 miles without mis-
il .P.||@@||hap.
The "tourer" (G-AUCA) which figured in to."||@@||The "tourer" (G-AUCA) which figured in to-
day's accident was purchased in England||@@||day's accident was purchased in England
hy the Dopnrtuiont of Défonce In 1921, and de-||@@||by the Department of Defence In 1921, and de-
livered to the Controller of Civil Aviation'In||@@||livered to the Controller of Civil Aviation in
August of that yonr. It Boon bogan to justify.||@@||August of that year. It soon began to justify
Its existonco. In September It made a quick||@@||its existence. In September It made a quick
return flight from Molboumo to Adelaide. ,'In||@@||return flight from Melboume to Adelaide. ,in
December It was flown from Molbourno ,to||@@||December it was flown from Melbourne ,to
Perth, and thonco to Dorby, and back, u dls||@@||Perth, and thence to Dorby, and back, a dis-
tonco of 3C13 nlr milos. In May, 1922-after||@@||tance of 3613 air miles. In May, 1922-after
numerous Intormodlato flights nu official buni-||@@||numerous intermediate flights on official busi-
ll ess in various parts of tho Commonwealth||@@||ness in various parts of the Commonwealth
it was flown to Sydney for tho Aerial Derby||@@||it was flown to Sydney for the Aerial Derby
of Now South WftloB, and thonco up to Clon-||@@||of New South Wales, and thence up to Clon-
curry anti back. Four months lalor It cstali'||@@||curry and back. Four months laler it esatab-
l.shed a record run from Molbourno to Long-||@@||lished a record run from Melbourne to Long-
reach, tho concluding section of the roturn||@@||reach, the concluding section of the return
journey (Bourke to Molbourno) being covered||@@||journey (Bourke to Melbourne) being covered
In a singlo day. On this occasion (November||@@||In a single day. On this occasion (November
21) the shade tompernturo when loavlng||@@||21) the shade temperature when leaving
Bourke was 110 dogrecs, and when reaching||@@||Bourke was 110 degrees, and when reaching
Port Melbourne the samo nftornoon 50 do||@@||Port Melbourne the same afternoon 50 de-
grcos.||@@||grees.
On -each of Its departmental flights the||@@||On each of its departmental flights the
"touror" has boon piloted by Captain E. J.||@@||"tourer" has been piloted by Captain E. J.
Jones, Suporlntondont of Flying Operations to||@@||Jones, Superintendent of Flying Operations to
tho Dopartmont of'Civil Aviation. ;||@@||the Department of Civil Aviation.
THE MELBOURNTC-LONGREAC!.||@@||THE MELBOURNE-LONGREACH
AIE BOUTE.||@@||AIR ROUTE.
Colonel Brinsmead, who was Captain Jones's||@@||Colonel Brinsmead, who was Captain Jones's
passenger on tho previous flight to Long-||@@||passenger on tho previous flight to Long-
reach, Biippllos Interesting Information con||@@||reach, supplies interesting information con-
corning the ronlo. Ile stnle« that tho coun;||@@||cerning the route. He states that the coun-
Iry bolween Melbourne und Cootamundra has||@@||try between Melbourne und Cootamundra has
been flown ropoatodly, nnd Is known to' be||@@||been flown repeatedly, and is known to be
excellent. From that contre to Narromine||@@||excellent. From that centre to Narromine
vin Young, Oronfell, ForboB, and Peak Hill||@@||via Young, Grenfell, Forbes, and Peak Hill-
It is perfect; hut from Narromine to Nyngan||@@||it is perfect; but from Narromine to Nyngan
It is distinctly bad owing to heavy timber.||@@||it is distinctly bad owing to heavy timber.
From Nyngan to Bourka tho country opens||@@||From Nyngan to Bourke the country opens
out somovvhat, with plenty of emergency||@@||out somewhat, with plenty of emergency
landing grounds from a fnlr bright. From||@@||landing grounds from a fair height. From
Bourke to the border (Barringun' and on to||@@||Bourke to the border (Barringun) and on to
Charleville-via Cunnamulla anti Wyandra-It||@@||Charleville-via Cunnamulla and Wyandra-it
Is perfect again, while fium Charleville to||@@||is perfect again, while from Charleville to
Longreach It 1B so good that the average||@@||Longreach it is so good that the average
pilot would bo bored still flying to and Tro||@@||pilot would be bored still flying to and fo
along it.||@@||along it.
THE INJURED AIRMEN".||@@||THE INJURED AIRMEN.
Captain 13. J. Jones, M.C., D.F.C., pilot of||@@||Captain E. J. Jones, M.C., D.F.C., pilot of
tho damaged aeroplane. Is a uallvn of Vic-||@@||the damaged aeroplane. Is a native of Vic-
toria. Ho served In From o with No. li Squad-||@@||toria. Ho served in France with No. 3 Squad-
ron or tho Australian Flying Corps, anti lui«||@@||ron of the Australian Flying Corps, and has
been a familiar figuro In Australian aero||@@||been a familiar figure in Australian aero-
iiaiitical circles ever slnoo Hie Al'iuiiitlce. 1»||@@||nautical circles ever since the Armistice. In
W10 ho wus nssoolatod with two brolhor||@@||1919 he was associated with two brother
ofllocrs from No. 3 Squadron In a Joy-riding||@@||officers from No. 3 Squadron in a Joy-riding
onterprlso operating fiom Ifamilton, Vlr||@@||enterprise operating from Hamilton, Vic-
loria, in a D.11.6. Upon tho formation of \/^||@@||toria, in a D.H.6. Upon the formation of
- Australian Air Corps (now Itoyal Australian||@@||- Australian Air Corps (now Royal Australian
Air Fbiee) ho enlisted with his svnr rank.||@@||Air Force) he enlisted with his war rank.
Among his nimtetoii« exploits xvns that of||@@||Among his numerous exploits was that of
flying the Prince of SS'nles's mail from Port||@@||flying the Prince of Wales mail from Port
Augusta (South Australia) to Sydney, do||@@||Augusta (South Australia) to Sydney, de-
llvorlug tho eight bags aboard the Renown||@@||livering the eight bags aboard the Renown
on tho day of tho Royal visitor's departure||@@||on the day of the Royal visitor's departure
for New Zealand, and receiving at tho Prince's||@@||for New Zealand, and receiving at the Prince's
hands a silver olgiiretle-cnse as a memento||@@||hands a silver cigarette-case as a memento
of the achievement. On his return flight lo||@@||of the achievement. On his return flight to
. Mclbourno Captain ,.Iones acted as escort to||@@||Melbourne Captain Jones acted as escort to
Lieutenants Parer and Mcintosh, homownrd||@@||Lieutenants Parer and Mcintosh, homeward
bound from London In n D.H.9.||@@||bound from London in a D.H.9.
In December. ir-I'O. he retired from the Air||@@||In December, 1920, he retired from the Air
Force to accept ihc position of superintendent||@@||Force to accept the position of superintendent
of flying operations to the then newly-formed||@@||of flying operations to the then newly-formed
. Department of C'vtl Aviation. He has Ilowu||@@||Department of Civil Aviation. He has flown
'.the "Tourer" approximately 20,000 milos,||@@||the "Tourer" approximately 20,000 miles,
earning from h't chief passenger, Colonel||@@||earning from the chief passenger, Colonel
Brlnsrat-i.d, the folloxvlng oncoininm:-"As n||@@||Brinsmead, the following encomium:-"As a
civil pilot Cnptutn Jones is remarkable chinlbj||@@||civil pilot Captain Jones is remarkable chief
for the reason that, although he is capable||@@||for the reason that, although he is capable
of doing brilliant things in the nir, he never||@@||of doing brilliant things in the air, he never
does them. His love for tho 'Tourer' Is as||@@||does them. His love for the 'Tourer' is as
tbitt of a mother for her child: no mHtter||@@||that of a mother for her child: no matter
hcv. many tlmeb u day the. Briulol alights, ho||@@||how many times a day the Bristol alights, he
always p.;tislU's hlnihclf that the filters aro||@@||always satisfies himself that the filters are
,clean and everything else iu order down to||@@||clean and everything else in order down to
the minutest detail beforo taking, her off||@@||the minutest detail before taking, her off
again."||@@||again."
Captnln Ituport Uriah Hoddinott "is another||@@||Captain Rupert Uriah Hoddinott is another
officer in the Department of Civil Aviation,||@@||officer in the Department of Civil Aviation,
bis stnttis being assistant superintendent of||@@||his status being assistant superintendent of
t«eroilromes. He Is thoroughly famJJIar xvlth||@@||aerodromes. He is thoroughly familiar with
.?ho Molbouine-I c-ngreacb route, nnd lins per-||@@||the Melbourne-Longreach route, and has per-
sonally aurvcyid and asststoa in the prépara-||@@||sonally surveyed and assisted in the prepara-
tion of ncrodrnii.es and landing grounds be-||@@||tion of aerodromes and landing grounds be-
tween Cloncurry i.'.d AdolniJe. A native of||@@||tween Cloncurry and Adelaide. A native of
San Remo. Soutl Gippsland- (Victoria), Cap-||@@||San Remo, South Gippsland (Victoria), Cap-
tain Hoddinott served with No. 98 Squadron.||@@||tain Hoddinott served with No. 98 Squadron.
.Royal Air Fo'cc in France, and xvlth the||@@||Royal Air Force in France, and with the
Royal Arlllery in Egypt, Salonika, and on the||@@||Royal Artillery in Egypt, Salonika, and on the
Somme.||@@||Somme.
The third Injured mombcr of? tho "Touror"||@@||The third Injured member of the "Tourer"
part}, Mr. R. H. Buchanan, Is a native of||@@||party, Mr. R. H. Buchanan, is a native of
Scotland, who has long resided in Queens-||@@||Scotland, who has long resided in Queens-
land. After servlco . xvlth the Royal Air||@@||land. After service . with the Royal Air
Force he, like Captain Jones, joined the||@@||Force he, like Captain Jones, joined the
R.A.A.F, In Melbourne, relinquishing his rank||@@||R.A.A.F, In Melbourne, relinquishing his rank
of technical warrant officer to join tho De-||@@||of technical warrant officer to join the De-
partment of Civil Aviutlon os inspector of oir||@@||partment of Civil Aviutlon as inspector of air-
cra't. Mr. Buchanan's appointment Is of||@@||craft. Mr. Buchanan's appointment is of
recent date, hl9 new duties being assumed on||@@||recent date, his new duties being assumed on
November 2. His nctlvilies co/er New South||@@||November 2. His activities cover New South
Wales and Queensland, and ho has lnttorly||@@||Wales and Queensland, and he has latterly
bonn associated xvila Captain I'. W. Follett,||@@||been associated with Captain F. W. Follett,
Superintendent of aircraft. In oxnmliilng ap-||@@||Superintendent of aircraft. In examining ap-
plicants for ground onglnters' llcenbss at the||@@||plicants for ground engineers licenses at the
Sydney lochnolo'.'ical Museum.||@@||Sydney Technological Museum.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16054302 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOY'S DEATH.||@@||BOY'S DEATH.
MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE AT||@@||MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE AT
ARNCLIFFE.||@@||ARNCLIFFE.
A boy named Frodorlck Percival Carrett,||@@||A boy named Frederick Percival Carrett,
who rosldod with his pntonts In Torry-stroot,||@@||who resided with his parents in Terry-street,
Arncllffo, was found dead In a clump ol||@@||Arncllffe, was found dead in a clump of
bushes off Rock) Point-road, Arncliffe, neai||@@||bushes off Rocky-Point-road, Arncliffe, near
tho tullun) Uno, early last night E\v,ept for||@@||the railway line, early last night. Except for
soma stains of blood on tho lips, thero weiu||@@||some stains of blood on the lips, there were
no mnrkB of violonco about tho body, but||@@||no marks of violence about the body, but
tho pollco view the caso with gi ino suspicion||@@||the police view the case with grave suspicion.
When tho discovoi) wa» ninda at ten||@@||When the discovery was made at ten
minutes to S o'cloek by Mr. Frederick Mais||@@||minutes to 8 o'clock by Mr. Frederick Mars-
den, grandfather of the bo), the bod) waa||@@||den, grandfather of the boy, the body was
bing fne.o downwards and was fully clothed,||@@||lying face downwards and was fully clothed,
with tho exception of tho shoos,''wl^ch woio||@@||with the exception of the shoes, which were
a fow feot away. In the bellof Unit! the bo)||@@||a few feet away. In the belief that the boy
wns still alive, Mr Marsden carried'him to||@@||was still alive, Mr. Marsden carried him to
Malonoy's groongrocor) atoro in Rocky Polnt||@@||Maloney's greengrocery store in Rocky Polnt-
load, whero Dr Weeks pronounced llfo ex-||@@||Road, where Dr. Weeks pronounced life ex-
tinct. At the request of the pollco, the||@@||tinct. At the request of the pollce, the
doctor mudo n ro ' oxnmtnutlnn, but||@@||doctor made a thorough examination, but
was unablo to state 'he causo of death||@@||was unable to state the cause of death.
It appeals that at 5 o'clock lu tbo afternoon||@@||It appears that at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
Cnirett war sent by his mother to pute,hnuo||@@||Carrett was sent by his mother to purchase
Bomo articles nt the gieongrocoiy store, but||@@||some articles at the greengrocery store, but
failed to roturn home His pio'cngcd absente||@@||failed to return home. His prolonged absence
aroused fears as to his nat o ty, and a thorough||@@||aroused fears as to his safety, and a thorough
search was made by lils relatives||@@||search was made by his relatives
It 1B stated that Cairott. called at Maloney'B||@@||It is stated that Carrett called at Maloney's
shop and made his purchusoB, which vvcio||@@||shop and made his purchases, which were
subsequently found in it bag close to tho||@@||subsequently found in a bag close to the
bod).||@@||body.
The body was oomo)ed to tho city morgue,||@@||The body was conveyed to the city morgue,
whero a post-mortem examination will be||@@||where a post-mortem examination will be
mado to-da)_||@@||made to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16084851 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
JÍJÜDY-BBOOKS.||@@||EEDY-BROOKS.
Wattle, in all Its beauty, was anon to Ita||@@||Wattle, in all Its beauty, was seen to its
boat udvnntugo at tho marringa of Arthur||@@||best advantage at the marriage of Arthur
Nool Body, only son of Mr. n-ud Mru. Arthur||@@||Noel Eedy, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Body, Lo'ch Mnroo, Vauoluso, to Joan Brook»,||@@||Eedy, Loch Maree, Vaucluse, to Joan Brooks,
only duughtor of Mrs. Brooks, Wiiinumuttn,||@@||only daughtor of Mrs. Brooks, Wainamatta
Groonwlcli, nnd tho Into Alfrod Brooks, which||@@||Greenwich, and the late Alfred Brooks, which
was colobratod hy Canon Bolllugbam at St.||@@||was celebrated by Canon Bellingham at St.
Phillp'B Church iii st night. Tho church wan||@@||Phillip's Church last night. The church was
most beautifully decorated with wattlo, anti||@@||most beautifully decorated with wattle, and
thu bride's mothor, who wore a gowu of||@@||the bride's mothor, who wore a gown of
black charmante and black, hat, carried a||@@||black charmante and black hat, carried a
bouquot of tho yellow bloom. Tho bride-||@@||bouquet of the yellow bloom. The bride-
groom's mothor, whoso gown was of arepa||@@||groom's mother, whose gown was of crepe
rogilla 'and chantilly laoo, with black hat,||@@||regina and chantilly lace, with black hat,
carried a bouquet of Australian wild Iloworti||@@||carried a bouquet of Australian wild flowers
from hor nativo gardon. Wattlo potáis woro||@@||from hor native garden. Wattle petals were
UBcd instead of confetti. Tho brido was glvon||@@||used instead of confetti. The bride was given
away by hor brother, Mr. Cloorgo Brooks, und||@@||away by her brother, Mr. George Brooks, and
wore a gown of cropo luxor draped ovor an||@@||wore a gown of crepe luxor draped over an
undorskirt of fllmy-luco, mounted on tlosh||@@||underskirt of filmy-lace, mounted on flesh
plnk goorgotlo ombroldorotl in diuinonto, und||@@||pink georgette embroidered in diamente, and
finished with a pearl and (Huiliento fringe.||@@||finished with a pearl and diamente fringe.
Tho court train, which foil from tho sbouldors,||@@||The court train, which fell from the shoulders,
was of whlto rucked goorgotto, Unod with||@@||was of white rucked georgette, lined with
pink, with laoo frills odglng It studdod with||@@||pink, with lace frills edging it studded with
diamanta, and was finished with a lace bow||@@||diamente, and was finished with a lace bow
and orango blossom, Thu beautiful voll||@@||and orango blossom, The beautiful veil
(which had beou worn by tho brldogroom's||@@||(which had been worn by the brldegroom's
mother) waa mounted on a coronet ot (11a||@@||mother) was mounted on a coronet of dia-
monto and poarlB with ornngo bloBsom, Avorn||@@||mente and pearls with orange blossom, worn
low ovor tho oais. Sho curried a shower||@@||low ovor tho ears. She carried a shower
bouquet of hyacinths, orchids, and stock, nnd||@@||bouquet of hyacinths, orchids, and stock, and
woro a diamond ring, tho gift of tho bride-||@@||wore a diamond ring, the gift of tho bride-
groom, _Hor travelling frock waa a throe||@@||groom, her travelling frock was a three
ploco costumo of grey trlcotlno, with which||@@||piece costume of grey trlcotlne, with which
Bho woro a groy lint and a nkunk wrap, tho||@@||she wore a grey hat and a skunk wrap, the
gift of tho bridegroom. Tho brldcsmaldH||@@||gift of the bridegroom. The brldesmaids
woro Mlssos Molllo AA'ard, Vlvlon Viilloutln«||@@||were Misses Mollli Ward, Vivien Valentine
(cousin of tho bl ldo), and Vivlonuo Stroot||@@||(cousin of the bride), and Vivienne Street
(Murwillumbah). Thoy woro frocks of palo||@@||(Murwillumbah). They wore frocks of pale
prlmroso taftetu, mado In early Victorian||@@||primrose taffeta, mado in early Victorian
ptyln, with full hoop skirts showing a, iront||@@||style, with full hoop skirts showing a front
panol of sllvor lace ovor bluo mauvo and||@@||panel of silver lace over blue mauve and
pink respectively, and finished nt tho wnlBt||@@||pink respectively, and finished at the waist
with old-world poBlon. Tho hats were black||@@||with old-world posies. The hats were black
crinoline, and they carried early Victorian||@@||crinoline, and they carried early Victorian
posies nt old-fashioned llowors, mignonette,||@@||posies of old-fashioned flowors, mignonette,
primrose-), forgot-mo-uots, and small IOHO«,||@@||primroses, forget-me-uots, and small roses«,
and woro Rhoda Wager rings, tho gifts of||@@||and woro Rhoda Wager rings, tho gifts of
tho brldogroora. Mr. Stanley AVarron Crano||@@||the brldegroom. Mr. Stanley Warren Crane
was best man, and Mr. Novillo Goddard and||@@||was best man, and Mr. Neville Goddard and
Dr. Hilton Clionhall groomsmen. Tho recep-||@@||Dr. Hilton Cheshall groomsmen. The recep-
tion was at Petty's Hotel, where about 12ft||@@||tion was at Petty's Hotel, where about 100
su$_t» KM» nat_i--t_4&t-. __-. --- -«»?||@@||guests were entertained.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16055566 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¿ IN" DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
'i" ' (Beforo Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
Mr FRANKLIN V FRANKLIN.||@@||FRANKLIN v FRANKLIN.
W Olive May Franklin (formorly Wooldridge)||@@||Olive May Franklin (formerly Wooldridge)
i ¡j. *uod for a dissolution o( her marriage with||@@||sued for a dissolution of her marriage with
[f. George Thomas Franklin, oh tho ground of||@@||George Thomas Franklin, on the ground of
'h' desertion. Tho parties were married at Uavo||@@||desertion. The parties were married at Cave
, *£ Hill, Bobadah, on Fobruary 2R, 1911, accord||@@||Hill, Bobadah, on February 26, 1914, accord-
V Ing to the rites of the Church of England. Mr.||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England. Mr.
1 '*. L. B. Bertram appeared for tho 'petitioner.||@@||L. B. Bertram appeared for the petitioner.
, ,'ï, A dooiee nisi was granted, returnable in six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
i ". months.||@@||months.
(,- LUNN v MOLZ.||@@||LUNN v MOLZ.
,'a Gertrude May Lunn (falsoly called Gertrude||@@||Gertrude May Lunn (falsely called Gertrude
. ¡v May Molz) petitioned for the annulment of||@@||May Molz) petitioned for the annulment of
irjî her marriage with Horace Anthony Molz (ro||@@||her marriage with Horace Anthony Molz (re-
'X- spondent), alleging that tho marriago had not||@@||spondent), alleging that the marriage had not
.t. been consummatod. Tho partius went through||@@||been consummated. The parties went through
*J a form of marriage at Balmain West, on||@@||a form of marriage at Balmain West, on
'& September 27, 1916, according to the rites||@@||September 27, 1916, according to the rites
;,i of the Church of England. Mr. W. D.||@@||of the Church of England. Mr. W. D.
»li McMahon appeared for petitioner.||@@||McMahon appeared for petitioner.
. ) A decroe nlBl was granted, returnable in six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
J- months.||@@||months.
M3 TUNKS V TUNKS.||@@||TUNKS v TUNKS.
','' Ada Loonore Tunks (formerly Gorman), by||@@||Ada Leonore Tunks (formerly Gorman), by
?X, her guardian (William Henry Dawkins),||@@||her guardian (William Henry Dawkins),
. L sued tnr a dissolution of hor marriage||@@||sued for a dissolution of her marriage
>> with Frederick Gilbert Tunks -(rospon||@@||with Frederick Gilbert Tunks (respon-
.<A dent), alleging that ho had commit||@@||dent), alleging that he had commit-
>\j ted adultery with Hylda Wobster (inter-||@@||ted adultery with Hylda Webster (inter-
's- votier). Petitioner and respondent woro roar||@@||vener). Petitioner and respondent were mar-
!j;. ried at Sydney, on January 21, 1920, accord||@@||ried at Sydney, on January 21, 1920, accord-
») ing to the rites of the Church of England.||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England.
.f Mr. II. G. Edwards (instructed by Mr. J. W.||@@||Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed by Mr. J. W.
¡Ç Abigail) appeared for the petitioner; and||@@||Abigail) appeared for the petitioner; and
[ ¡ft there was no appearance for the respondent||@@||there was no appearance for the respondent
¡j", or intorvener.||@@||or intervener.
'it A decree nisi was granted, returnable In six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
.i months.||@@||months.
'?' DOWNES V DOWNES.||@@||DOWNES v DOWNES.
'l8 The petitioner, John Mlohael Downes, sued||@@||The petitioner, John Michael Downes, sued
?¡'j for a dissolution of his marriage with Olga||@@||for a dissolution of his marriage with Olga
.,i'i Grace Downes (formerly Newham), nllcglug||@@||Grace Downes (formerly Newham), alleging
I* that she had dosorlod -him by roason of hor||@@||that she had deserted him by reason of her
¡ii not having complied with a decree of the||@@||not having complied with a decree of the
' S Court for restitution of conjugal rights. The||@@||Court for restitution of conjugal rights. The
i, parties were married at Reid's Flat, on Sep||@@||parties were married at Reid's Flat, on Sep-
'?¡1 tomber 21, 1913, according to the rites of||@@||tember 21, 1913, according to the rites of
'i tlw Roman Catholic C/urch. Mr. Chapman||@@||the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Chapman
. ; (of Messrs. Ilcavencr and Chapman) appoarod||@@||(of Messrs. Heavener and Chapman) appeared
*,t for petitioner.||@@||for petitioner.
.J, A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
>, months.||@@||months.
j MACAUL1FFE v MACAULIFFE.||@@||MACAULIFFE v MACAULIFFE.
"vi Elsie Marion Elizabeth MacAuliffo (for||@@||Elsie Marion Elizabeth MacAuliffe (for-
.l morly Mlnott) sought an order against her||@@||merly Minett) sought an order against her
''f husband, Arthur William MacAuliffo, for tho||@@||husband, Arthur William MacAuliffe, for the
'5 restitution of conjugal rights. The parties||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. The parties
. l, wore married at Newtown on December 6,||@@||were married at Newtown on December 6,
». 5905, according to the rites of the Church of||@@||1905, according to the rites of the Church of
.' England. Mr. E. G. Mnddocks Conon ap||@@||England. Mr. E. G. Maddocks Cohen ap-
1 k poured for tho petitioner. An order in the||@@||peared for the petitioner. An order in the
i( usual terms was granted.||@@||usual terms was granted.
i GAMMELL v GAMMELL.||@@||GAMMELL v GAMMELL.
,{. Vlncent«*Josoph Gammell suod for a dls||@@||Vincent Joseph Gammell sued for a dis-
-Ï solution of his marriage with Elsie May||@@||solution of his marriage with Elsie May
"»', Gammoll (formorly Dougnns), alleging deser||@@||Gammell (formerly Dougans), alleging deser-
T 'v tlou by reason of hor having failed to com||@@||tion by reason of her having failed to com-
'! T>ly with an order for the restitution of oon||@@||ply with an order for the restitution of con-
Í Jugal rlghls. Tho parties wore married at||@@||jugal rights. The parties were married at
' S. Enmore on May 31, 1910, acrording to the||@@||Enmore on May 31, 1910, according to the
< Î ritos of tho Roman Catholic Church. Mr. E.||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. E.
' !. (i. Maddocks Cohen appeared for tho petl||@@||G. Maddocks Cohen appeared for the peti-
* î Honor. A decree nisi wns granted, roturn||@@||tioner. A decree nisi was granted, return-
j4 eblo In six months.||@@||able in six months.
n¡ LAMBERT v LAMBERT.||@@||LAMBERT v LAMBERT.
j' Graco Adelaide Lambert (formerly Lisle)||@@||Grace Adelaide Lambert (formerly Lisle)
. mod for a dissolution of hor marriago with '||@@||sued for a dissolution of her marriage with
_ i; George Lambert, on tho ground of desertion.||@@||George Lambert, on the ground of desertion.
f¡ Tho parties wore married al Sydney on Aug||@@||The parties were married at Sydney on Aug-
\\ «st 31, 1910, according to tho ritos of the||@@||ust 31, 1910, according to the rites of the
?I* Church of England. Mr. II. G. Edwards (In||@@||Church of England. Mr. H. G. Edwards (in-
. ; Klructod by Mr. A. 0. R. Twigg) nppoared||@@||structed by Mr. A. C. R. Twigg) appeared
¿I for tho petitioner. A docroo nisi wbb granted,||@@||for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted,
j* foturnablo In six months.||@@||returnable in six months.
'A,. ' noBBnTS v robehts.||@@||ROBERTS v ROBERTS.
,. \ Olga Theresa. Roborts (formerly Beek) Hued||@@||Olga Theresa Roberts (formerly Beck) sued
,."!'; for a dissolution of her marriago with Wtl||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Wil-
. j Ham Alexander Robdrts, alleging that ho||@@||liam Alexander Roberts, alleging that he
/ V had been guilty of ndultory. The parties||@@||had been guilty of adultery. The parties
v p wera married at Woollahra on July IB, 1915,||@@||were married at Woollahra on July 15, 1915,
?f.^, «rcordlng to the rites or tho Church of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
",t|( land. Mr. It. J. Edwards appeared for tho||@@||land. Mr. H. J. Edwards appeared for the
?i" petitioner, holding tho brief for Mr. Tooso||@@||petitioner, holding the brief for Mr. Toose
í, (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail). A decree||@@||(instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail). A decree
' .< I »lal was granted, returnable in six months.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
' V* TOUNINO v TORNING.||@@||TORNING v TORNING.
..' Lesllo norbert Turning sought an order||@@||Leslie Herbert Torning sought an order
"li against his wife, Uult,y Stella Toriiliig (for||@@||against his wife, Daisy Stella Torning (for-
. 'j morly Chapman) for the restitution of con||@@||merly Chapman) for the restitution of con-
,- !'. jugal rlghls. The parties wore niarrled al||@@||jugal rights. The parties were married at
V Merewether on May I, 1918, nccording to tho||@@||Merewether on May 1, 1918, according to the
«.,>* rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. Tooso||@@||rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. Toose
. i (Instructed hy Mr. R. W. Frnsor) appeared||@@||(instructed by Mr. R. W. Fraser) appeared
' .1, for the petitioner. An ordor in tho usual '||@@||for the petitioner. An order in the usual
v; terms was granted.||@@||terms was granted.
' r ' HEDGES v HJuDGRS.||@@||HEDGES v HEDGES.
, i Jemima Ann Hedges (fprmorly v'J'hurgood)||@@||Jemima Ann Hedges (formerly Thurgood)
;'i sued for a dissolution of. her marriage with'||@@||sued for a dissolution of her marriage with
J .. Charier. John Edwaid Hedges, alleging'that '||@@||Charles John Edward Hedges, alleging that
,; dilling one your ho had repeatedly assaullod||@@||during one year he had repeatedly assaulted
"'i and cruelly beaton hor. The purtles woro||@@||and cruelly beaten her. The parties were
>;. married al Mortdalo on Doccmbor 21, 1904,||@@||married at Mortdale on December 21, 1904,
P).' according to tho rites of tho Church of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
'.i' land. Mr. Toose (Instruotod by Mr. R. K.||@@||land. Mr. Toose (instructed by Mr. R. F.
Fraser) appen red for tho petitioner. A do||@@||Fraser) appeared for the petitioner. A de-
' i. cree tilsi waa granted, returnable In throo||@@||cree nisi was granted, returnable in three
, ia', months.||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16055567 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
§ NO. 2 JURY COURT||@@||NO. 2 JURY COURT
H (Before Mr. Justice James and Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James and jury.)
I COLLISION ON GLADESV1LLE-ROAD.||@@||COLLISION ON GLADESVILLE-ROAD.
Battin v Calls.||@@||Battin v Catts.
¡j! The plaintiff, John William Battln, sued Wll||@@||The plaintiff, John William Battin, sued Wil-
'J Ham Catt«, claiming £400 compensation for||@@||liam Catts, claiming £400 compensation for
>., Injuries sustained in a collision on Gladesville||@@||injuries sustained in a collision on Gladesville-
Í) road, on August 13 la6l, which ho attributed||@@||road, on August 13 last, which he attributed
\';" to the negligent handling of a motor car by||@@||to the negligent handling of a motor car by
ij. the defendant. He stated that he was riding||@@||the defendant. He stated that he was riding
V a bicycle on the road on the occasion, and.||@@||a bicycle on the road on the occasion, and
|> was knocked down and injured by the dofen||@@||was knocked down and injured by the defen-
|j> dant's motor car. Defendant entered a plea||@@||dant's motor car. Defendant entered a plea
.\ of not guilty. Mr. Barton (Instructed by||@@||of not guilty. Mr. Barton (instructed by
.3 , Messrs. Windeyer, Fawl, nnd Osborne) appenr||@@||Messrs. Windeyer, Fawl, and Osborne) appear-
'c ed for the plaintiff; and Mr. Markoll (Instruct||@@||ed for the plaintiff; and Mr. Markell (instruct-
v!' ed by Messrs. John Williamson and Sons) for||@@||ed by Messrs. John Williamson and Sons) for
ti), tho defendant.||@@||the defendant.
i A The jury returned a verdict ,for the plain||@@||The jury returned a verdict for the plain-
.5 tiff for £75.||@@||tiff for £75.
¡; _ CLAIM FOR TILES.||@@||CLAIM FOR TILES.
.j Australian Tossolated Tiles Co. Proply.,||@@||Australian Tesselated Tiles Co. Propty.,
'<_ Ltd., v Magnusson.||@@||Ltd., v Magnusson.
\,\ The Australian Tesselated Tiles Company,||@@||The Australian Tesselated Tiles Company,
.'* Proprietary, Limited, sued ErncBt llilmer Mag||@@||Proprietary, Limited, sued Ernest Hilmer Mag-
'l nusson, of 3 Rawson-chambers, Rawson-placo,||@@||nusson, of 3 Rawson-chambers, Rawson-place,
¡f claiming £51/1.1/ alleged to be due for cor||@@||claiming £51/13/ alleged to be due for cer-
f'¿ tain tiles supplied by them at defendant's||@@||tain tiles supplied by them at defendant's
?u>. order. The defendant pleaded never Intlebt||@@||order. The defendant pleaded never indebt-
li' ed. Mr. McTague (Instructed by Mr. N. L. R.||@@||ed. Mr. McTague (instructed by Mr. N. L. R.
If!, Griffin) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.||@@||Griffin) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.
U Braddon (instructed by Mr. G. W. Ash) for the||@@||Braddon (instructed by Mr. G. W. Ash) for the
¡j* defendant.||@@||defendant.
' \ Tho casa Is part heard.||@@||The case is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16066157 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOGGED IN THE FAB, WEST.||@@||BOGGED IN THE FAR WEST.
-.||@@||
BROKEN HILL. Friday.||@@||BROKEN HILL. Friday.
After spending five nights on tbo plains near||@@||After spending f5 Nights on the Plains near
Krangle tank, 70 uiiloB from Broke» Hill,||@@||Krangle Tank, 70 Miles from Broken Hill,
two parties, , which included Mr. John Dun-||@@||two parties, which included Mr. John Dunstan
alan, olialrman of tho Willunga Slate Quarries,||@@||Chairman of the Willunga Slate Quarries,
Ltd., roturned to Broken Hill yesterday. The||@@||Ltd., returned to Broken Hill yesterday. The
parties, which Included woroon and children,||@@||Parties, which included Women & Children,
had nn anxious time in the open with but a||@@||had an anxious time in the open, with but a
limited food supply. After walking many||@@||limited Food Supply. After walking many
miles, sumo members got food for tho other||@@||miles, some members got food for the other
stranded travellers. They wore all bound for||@@||stranded Travellers. They wore all bound for
Wilcannia to attend a Masonio lodge (unc-||@@||Wilcannia to attend a Masonic Lodge
tion, but. never got there.||@@||Function, but never got there.
, All out-hack malls are still disorganised,||@@||All out-back Mails are still disorganised,
'owing to.the boggy nature ot the tracks.||@@||owing to the boggy nature ot the Tracks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16047825 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j . CADET DINGHY CLASS. j||@@||CADET DINGHY CLASS
The one-design 12tt dinghies of the oad»l ebrs in-||@@||The one-design 12Ft dinghies of the Cadet class in-
augurated by the Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club,||@@||augurated by the Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club,
promises to be a great success. Eight Ijoata hare been||@@||promises to be a great success. Eight boats have been
bu i li, and will compete this afternoon In the Anniver-||@@||built, and will compete this afternoon in the Anniver-
sary Regatta. A muster of the skippers and crew»||@@||sary Regatta. A muster of the skippers and crews
wai held at the R.P.A.Y.C. room» on Wednesday||@@||was held at the R.P.A.Y.C. rooms on Wednesday
night, when they were addressed br Messrs. Jas.||@@||night, when they were addressed by Messrs. Jas.
Alderton, S. M. Dempster, and A. Wilson, and »»me||@@||Alderton, S. M. Dempster, and A. Wilson, and some
useful hint« were given to these boys, who, it is||@@||useful hints were given to these boys, who, it is
hoped, will be the yachtsmen of the fnture. Tie||@@||hoped, will be the yachtsmen of the fnture. The
boy» «ere invited to ask questions, and they took||@@||boys were invited to ask questions, and they took
advantage of this opportunity to gain knowledge from||@@||advantage of this opportunity to gain knowledge from
the older bands at the game. ,||@@||the older hands at the game.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16090638 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOUCH OF SUMMER,||@@||TOUCH OF SUMMER.
YESTERDAY'S HEAT.||@@||YESTERDAY'S HEAT.
NÉAl-LY AUGUST. UKCOBD.||@@||NEARLY AUGUST RECORD.
A doath-.lovv was dealt wlntor by tho warm||@@||A death-blow was dealt winter by the warm
spell o-porloncotl around Sydney yostorday,||@@||spell experienced around Sydney yesterday,
whon the température oxcootlod SÜ dogrcos,||@@||when the temperature exceeded 80 degrees
and almost reached tho record for August.||@@||and almost reached the record for August.
Woathor conditions tor almost a wooli havo||@@||Weather conditions tor almost a week have
boon thoso of spring, but last Thursday the||@@||been those of spring, but last Thursday the
prossuro distribution ropronflntod a typo||@@||pressure distribution represented a type
donotiug tho passing of wlntor und the ndvont||@@||denoting the passing of winter and the advent
of spring. Under clear Bklos yesterday and||@@||of spring. Under clear skies yesterday and
without the presence of a fresh breoze, the||@@||without the presence of a fresh breeze, the
tompornturo in tho city was notlconbly hot||@@||temperature in the city was noticeably hot
from tho foronoon onyvnrda, but it was not||@@||from the forenoon onwards, but it was not
until li o'clock that the maximum of 80.||@@||until 2 o'clock that the maximum of 80.3
dogroos wns rocordod, and nt 3 o'clock tbo||@@||degrees was recorded, and at 3 o'clock the
mercury waa still at 78.8 degrees. Tho road||@@||mercury was still at 78.8 degrees. The read-
Ing wns tho highest taken in any August slnco||@@||ing was the highest taken in any August since
Í886, whon 81.0 dogroos was obsorvod, and||@@||1885, when 81.9 degrees was observed, and
waB not far abort of tho August record estab-||@@||was not far short of the August record estab-
lished In 18SI with 82 dogrqes.||@@||lished in 1884 with 82 degrees.
A cool change is oxpoctod to roach Sydnoy||@@||A cool change is expected to reach Sydney
during to-day._,||@@||during to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16091179 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VALUELESS.||@@||VALUELESS.
REMAINS OF WOpDEN||@@||REMAINS OF WOODEN
SHIP.||@@||SHIP.
BURNT BY OWNER||@@||BURNT BY OWNER.
Tho hull *of the wooden ship Burnside,||@@||The hull of the wooden ship Burnside,
originally constructed for the Commonwealth||@@||originally constructed for the Commonwealth
Government at an estimated cost of £35,000,||@@||Government at an estimated cost of £35,000,
was purposoly destroyed by Are at Messrs.||@@||was purposely destroyed by fire at Messrs.
Kidman and Mayoh's shipyards. Kissing Point,||@@||Kidman and Mayoh's shipyards, Kissing Point,
Parramatta River, yesterday.||@@||Parramatta River, yesterday.
The vessel was sold by Mossrs. Kidman and||@@||The vessel was sold by Messrs. Kidman and
Mayoh to an Adelaide syndicate after tho can-||@@||Mayoh to an Adelaide syndicate after the can-
cellation of tho Commonwealth Qovornraeut's||@@||cellation of the Commonwealth Government's
ordor, and was subsequently purchased by||@@||order, and was subsequently purchased by
Mr. Quthrle, of tho Union Box Company, for||@@||Mr. Guthrie, of the Union Box Company, for
salvage purposes. Ub owner removed all||@@||salvage purposes. Its owner removed all
the main parts, Including tho" docking, and,||@@||the main parts, including the decking, and,
It is stated, tried to givo thj remainder away.||@@||it is stated, tried to give the remainder away.
No ono accepted tho offer, and it was decided||@@||No one accepted the offer, and it was decided
to destroy tho vessel. In May last tho work||@@||to destroy the vessel. In May last the work
of demolishing the hull wiib commenced. It||@@||of demolishing the hull was commenced. It
| was sawn Into flvo hugo sections, which have||@@||was sawn into five huge sections, which have
lain spread out in the yard at Kissing Point||@@||lain spread out in the yard at Kissing Point
since thon.||@@||since then.
At 4.30 yostordny afternoon (1res wore||@@||At 4.30 yesterday afternoon fires were
1 started along the western sido of tho wreck-||@@||started along the western side of the wreck-
age, and, fanned by,a westerly wind, soon||@@||age, and, fanned by a westerly wind, soon
spread over the big timbers. Tho fire vvns||@@||spread over the big timbers. The fire was
at its height at about 10.30 last night, the||@@||at its height at about 10.30 last night, the
reflection being vtstblo for a long dlstnnce.||@@||reflection being visible for a long distance.
The burning mass, heaped on the odgo of the||@@||The burning mass, heaped on the edge of the
river, presented a strange spectacle. One||@@||river, presented a strange spectacle. One
hugo portion of tho broken vessel towered||@@||huge portion of the broken vessel towered
high above tho flames, which throw out n||@@||high above the flames, which threw out a
denso cloud of smoko and spnrkB. Within||@@||dense cloud of smoke and sparks. Within
tho radius of tho reflection the sister ship of||@@||the radius of the reflection the sister ship of
tho burning vossel, the BrnoBido, lay at||@@||the burning vessel, the Braeside, lay at
anchor, Its great bulk sorvlng to indicate, the||@@||anchor, its great bulk serving to indicate, the
amount of materlnl being consumed in tho lire||@@||amount of material being consumed in the fire
on tho shore. The destroyed vessel wns con-||@@||on the shore. The destroyed vessel was con-
structed entirely of Australian hardwood. In||@@||structed entirely of Australian hardwood. In
tho construction about 80 tons of Iron bolts||@@||the construction about 80 tons of iron bolts
wore used, linking up the timbers, and theso||@@||were used, linking up the timbers, and these
reduced tho commercial value of tho vessel||@@||reduced the commercial value of the vessel
n- It stood before the tiri« was lighted to||@@||as it stood before the fire was lighted to
practically nlV_||@@||practically nil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28077699 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEACHER HONOURED.||@@||TEACHER HONOURED.
LATE MR. W. H. SAVIGNY.||@@||LATE MR. W. H. SAVIGNY.
TABLET UNVEILED.||@@||TABLET UNVEILED.
, "In grateful recognition ot tho record <||@@||"In grateful recognition ot tho record of
. lifetime, and In assured belief timt hi||@@||a lifetime, and in assured belief that his
?lili'it will endura In thone coming wlthl||@@||spirit will endure in those coming wlthin
tu'eso wnllB, wc unveil thia tablet In lov'n||@@||these walls, we unveil this tablet inloving
momory of William Henry Snvlngy,"snld M||@@||memory of William Henry Savigny," said Mr
G. Giles, muster In charge ot tho middle an||@@||G. Giles, master in charge of the middle and
lower schools, lu concluding an Imni'cSBiv||@@||lower schools. In concluding an impressive
address, nt tho Sydney Grammar School yoe||@@||address, at the Sydney Grammar School yesterday.
tei'dny.||@@||
Tho largo assembly In tho big school lu||@@||The large assembly In the big school in-
eluded Mrs. Suvlgny, widow of tho Into mas||@@||cluded Mrs. Savigny, widow of the late mas-
tor, representatives of tho Old Sydnclant||@@||ter, representatives of tho Old Sydneians'
Union, and tho masters nnd boys.||@@||Union, and the masters and boys.
Apologising for tho unavoidable absence c||@@||Apologising for the unavoidable absence of
the hendmnstor, Mr. A. H. S. Laicus, Mr||@@||the headmaster, Mr. A. H. S. Lucas, Mr
niles «ii I il that they pnsBod that day a mlle||@@||Giles said that they passed that day a mlle
?lone in tho Ufo history of the school. The;||@@||slone in the life history of the school. They
hud noticed in Hint hull nat only tho wai||@@||had noticed in that hall not only the war
memorial, hut tho tnblols to tho momory o||@@||memorial, but the tablets to the memory of
thoso who gnvo their lives to their country||@@||those who gave their lives to their country
hy service to tho school. They woro then||@@||by service to the school. They were there
to unveil a tnblet to ono who devoted 2(||@@||to unveil a tablet to one who devoted 26
ynnra of hts lifo to its service.||@@||years of his life to its service.
Mr. Suvlgny wns a man loved and respect-||@@||Mr. Savigny was a man loved and respect-
ed for clcnuiicsB of heart, for lil« uprlghlnoBs,||@@||ed for cleanness of heart, for his uprightness,
»nd for hfB tolerance of only tho very best in||@@||and for his tolerance of only the very best in
work and Bport. Tiley would toll of his||@@||work and sport. They would tell of his
bitter acorn of anything underhand, but thoy||@@||bitter scorn of anything underhand, but thoy
would also tell of bis bright smile and con||@@||would also tell of his bright smile and con-
tngloun onthuslnsm. Sonic would point with||@@||tagious enthusiasm. Some would point with
pride to 3A classroom, whoro ho worked. Tho||@@||pride to 3A classroom, where he worked. The
ninstors who ussociutcd with him so long||@@||masters who associated with him so long
kuow his unllngglng devotion to the work ot||@@||knew his unflagging devotion to the work of
tho school. lt was MY. Savlngny's gift; it||@@||the school. lt was Mr. Savigny's gift; it
was tho horitnge of thc school. Wherever||@@||was the heritage of thc school. Wherever
two or turco old Sydnolans gnthcrcd togothor||@@||two or three old Sydneians gathered together
there would bo talk of tho old school, and In||@@||there would be talk of the old school, and in
that talk W, H. Snvlgny would bu remembered.||@@||that talk W. H. Savigny would be remembered.
There was ti spacial lltness In tho unveiling||@@||There was a special fitness in the unveiling
of Ibo tnblet by tho hcud profoct ns ho WUB||@@||of the tablet by the head prefect as he was
? . member ot Air. Savlgn.v's Inst bout crew.||@@||a member ot Mr. Savigny's last boat crew.
I'ho members of Mr. Savigny's family had asked||@@||The members of Mr. Savigny's family had asked
him to express their grntltuiln for w.hat they||@@||him to express their gratitude for what they
hud done'to pcrpctunto bis memory, but they||@@||had done to perpetuate his memory, but they
»ero doing lt themselves for their own sakes.||@@||were doing it themselves for their own sakes.
Tho bend prefect, A. N. Finlay, then un-||@@||The head prefect, A. N. Finlay, then un-
filled the luoiuurinl tubiot;||@@||veiled the memorial tablet.
Tho''memorial, a plain bronr.o tablet, .ls||@@||The 'memorial, a plain bronze tablet, is
. nixed to tho western wall of tho big Behool,||@@||affixed to the western wall of the big school.
limier tho Behool motto, "Unis Doo." llnnked||@@||Under the school motto, "Laus Deo," flanked
by bay leaves ls inscribed: "in memory of||@@||by bay leaves ls inscribed: "In memory of
William Henry Suvlgny, H.A.,. Oxon., who||@@||William Henry Savigny, B.A.,. Oxon., who
Was a master of this school for 20 years.||@@||was a master of this school for 26 years.
Plod 1022, aged SS."||@@||Died 1922, aged 58."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16080159 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAMPERDOWN CEMETERY.||@@||CAMPERDOWN CEMETERY.
'A movement' le now on foot to restore the||@@||A movement is now on foot to restore the
historic cemetery at Camperdown, the land||@@||historic cemetery at Camperdown, the land
having been Urary set apart for the purposo aa||@@||having been first set apart for the purpose as
far hack as 1869Í Kor some years it has been||@@||far back as 1869. For some years it has been
In a rather neglected and dilapidated condi-||@@||in a rather neglected and dilapidated condi-
tion, and the tijustees have been warned that||@@||tion, and the trustees have been warned that
it it Is not k«ptj in good order Parliament will||@@||it it is not kept in good order Parliament will
he asked to ytest It in the locnl munlclpul||@@||be asked to vest it in the local municipal
«.ounrll. The (estimated cost of restoring and||@@||council. The estimated cost of restoring and
building a brinjk wall around tho cemetery Is||@@||building a brick wall around the cemetery is
£3260, In addition to which the annual upkeep||@@||£3260, in addition to which the annual upkeep
of the 13 acre« of ground will be about £2G0.||@@||of the 13 acres of ground will be about £250.
The three trustees-Mr. F. TV. Stoddard, 65||@@||The three trustees-Mr. F. W. Stoddard, 65
Ocean-street. ¡Woollahra, Mr. T. C. J. Foster,||@@||Ocean-street, Woollahra, Mr. T. C. J. Foster,
Leura, and E|r. R. B. Trlndall, Enmore-road,||@@||Leura, and Dr. R. B. Trindall, Enmore-road,
-Rnmore-are «making an appeal for donations,||@@||Enmore - are making an appeal for donations,
'Which will bei acknowledged by thom through||@@||which will be acknowledged by them through
the, secretary! Mr. A. E. Thompson, i2 Mar||@@||the secretary, Mr. A. E. Thompson, 12 Mar
«aret-strcet, city.||@@||garet-street, city.
/ -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16063752 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1M11A LIPKOASLA||@@||LYDIA LIPKOVSKA
Tills distinguished ItusslJn prinn donna, who began||@@||This distinguished Russian prima donna, who began
her i-ireer ot the Petersburg Imperial Opera How»,||@@||her career at the Petersburg Imperial Opera House,
and has lately appciicd at the Melropulitan Opera||@@||and has lately appeared at the Metropolitan Opera
il.iuse, New York, apil with the Chicago Opera »Aspo||@@||House, New York, and with the Chicago Opera Asso-
clalioni will Initiale her costume concert season under||@@||ciation, will initiate her costume concert season under
the .1. omi N Tait dirt«, lion at the Town Hill on||@@||the J. and N. Tait direction at the Town Hill on
Friday, June 2(1 Mr. Sverjen.ky will he the solo||@@||Friday, June 29. Mr. Sverjensky will he the solo
ptmist The pinn »ill open at Nicholson'« on Fri-||@@||pianist. The plan will open at Nicholson'« on Fri-
day morning next.||@@||day morning next.
At ii meeting of the Alusleal Association of Xcw||@@||At a meeting of the Musical Association of New
South AVaJcs It was decided to entertain Mme. Lip||@@||South Wales, it was decided to entertain Mme. Lip-
kovsku at an "nt home" on the eiening ol July 6.||@@||kovska at an "at home" on the evening of July 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16060364 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY INSPECTION.||@@||RAILWAY INSPECTION.
SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS||@@||SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS
The Railway Commissioners returned to||@@||The Railway Commissioners returned to
Sjdney on Friday night from their anuual||@@||Sydney on Friday night from their annual
tour of Inspection ot portion of the Western||@@||tour of Inspection of portion of the Western
and South-western lines, Including the recent-||@@||and South-western lines, including the recent-
ly-opened extension from Canowindra to Eu||@@||ly opened extension from Canowindra to Eu
' gowra.||@@||-gowra.
Speaking in general terms of the result||@@||Speaking in general terms of the result
of tho Inspection on Saturday, the Chief Com-||@@||of the Inspection on Saturday, the Chief Com-
missioner (Mr. FraBer), said that they were||@@||missioner (Mr. Fraser), said that they were
very well ploased with tbe substantial Im-||@@||very well pleased with the substantial im-
provement that had been effected during thj||@@||provement that had been effected during the
year throughout tho lines over which they||@@||year throughout the lines over which they
travelled. "All branenea of the sorvice have||@@||travelled. "All branches of the service have
effected substantial improvement In this dist-||@@||effected substantial improvement in this dist-
rict," said Mr. Fraser. "The pcrmnnent-way||@@||rict," said Mr. Fraser. "The permanent-way
wt.j found to bo In first-class runuing order,||@@||was found to be in first-class running order,
well kopt in every respect. A pleasing feature||@@||well kept in every respect. A pleasing feature
of the work of this branch was the special||@@||of the work of this branch was the special
attention now being gtvun by tbo gaugers to||@@||attention now being given by the gangers to
their tool houses und equipment generally.||@@||their tool houses and equipment generally.
Tho locomotivo depots visited en route were||@@||The locomotive depots visited en route were
in good order, and the engines were well main-||@@||in good order, and the engines were well main-
tained. In the Traffic Department the Im-||@@||tained. In the Traffic Department the im-
provement was also marked."||@@||provement was also marked."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16100460 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE REV. S. A. T. CHAMPION.||@@||THE LATE REV. S. A. T. CHAMPION.
YOUNG, AVednesday.||@@||YOUNG, Wednesday.
The death haB occurred of the Rev. S. A.J||@@||The death has occurred of the Rev. S. A.J
Champion, rector of St. John's. He wab born||@@||Champion, rector of St. John's. He was born
at Parramatta 46 years ago. and was ino||@@||at Parramatta 46 years ago. and was the
fifth son of the late Alexander Champion*. ".||@@||fifth son of the late Alexander Champion. He
was educated at the King's School, Parra-||@@||was educated at the King's School, Parra-
matta. Later he entored St. Paul s Colles»||@@||matta. Later he entered St. Paul s College
within the Sydney University, and suM||@@||within the Sydney University, and subse-
quently completed hiB studies for the prie«||@@||quently completed his studies for the priest-
hood at St. Augustine's College. Canterbury||@@||hood at St. Augustine's College. Canterbury
(England). For a time ho was associate"||@@||(England). For a time he was associated
with Holy Trinity Church. Dubbo, ns çuravo||@@||with Holy Trinity Church. Dubbo, as curate
to the Rev. Howard Lea (now rector of uj||@@||to the Rev. Howard Lea (now rector of Dar-
ling Point). Later he was appointed lou»'||@@||ling Point). Later he was appointed rector
of Nyngan. He wail thon appointed rector||@@||of Nyngan. He was then appointed rector
of Holy Trinity "Parish, Grenfell. '»nc?J T||@@||of Holy Trinity Parish, Grenfell. where he
laboured for five years. A short incumnencj||@@||laboured for five years. A short incumbency
o: 15 months at Bodalla preceded bis »PP0»-"||@@||of 15 months at Bodalla preceded bis appoint-
mont to Young Parish In January, WH» »°||@@||ment to Young Parish In January, 1911, as
successor to Canon Howell. For nearly "||@@||successor to Canon Howell. For nearly 12
years he had laboured here. Ho was »"".||@@||years he had laboured here. Ho was mar-
ried at Westbere, near Canterbury iKugunT||@@||ried at Westbere, near Canterbury(England)
two years after his ordination. Besides «.||@@||two years after his ordination. Besides the
widow thero is a family of throe sons w»||@@||widow there is a family of three sons and
three daughters, viz.--Maurice (Union «»"*'||@@||three daughters, viz.--Maurice (Union Bank
Canowindra), Joyce (a pupil at the «anw||@@||Canowindra), Joyce (a pupil at the Sydney
0. of E. Grammar School for Girls at Darling||@@||C. of E. Grammar School for Girls at Darling
hurst). Ruth (a pupil of St. Catherine s Ciersj||@@||hurst). Ruth (a pupil of St. Catherine s Clergy
Daughters* School, -Waverley), Denjs, M"||@@||Daughters' School, -Waverley), Denys, Mar
garet, and Geoffrey. Tho funeral took P»«||@@||garet, and Geoffrey. Tho funeral took place
on Sunday. The church was crowded, au||@@||on Sunday. The church was crowded, and
both sides of tho footpaths were densely||@@||both sides of the footpaths were densely
packed with pedestrians. Bishop R»«0T||@@||packed with pedestrians. Bishop Radford
conducted the first portion of the burial B"||@@||conducted the first portion of the burial ser-
vice In the church.||@@||vice in the church.
P"hKES.-Mr. E. C. Best has been elected||@@||PARKES.— Mr. E. C. Best has been elected
as preBident of the Chambor of Com»««0;||@@||as president of the Chambor of Commerce,
with MessrB. E. Skinner and 3. B. Ru»88" "||@@||with Messrs. E. Skinner and J. E. Russell
vice-presidents, and Mr. G. Garling « *"*||@@||vice-presidents, and Mr. G. Garling as trea-
?urer.||@@||surer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16080599 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MAGISTRATE'S DEATH.||@@||MAGISTRATE'S DEATH.
'MR. GEORGE STEVENSON.||@@||MR. GEORGE STEVENSON.
Mr. George Stevenson, formerly a pro-||@@||Mr. George Stevenson, formerly a pro-
minent figure In the Public Service as a||@@||minent figure in the Public Service as a
stipendiary and police magistrate In a number||@@||stipendiary and police magistrate in a number
of centrcB, died at North Sydney on Thurs-||@@||of centres, died at North Sydney on Thurs-
day, at the age o£ 81 years. He was bora In||@@||day, at the age of 81 years. He was born in
Armagh, Ireland, and arrived In New South||@@||Armagh, Ireland, and arrived In New South
Wales 62 years ago. ?*.||@@||Wales 62 years ago.
Mr StevonBOn had filled, among other posl||@@||Mr. Stevenson had filled, among other posi-
tiona, the postB of stipendiary magistrate at||@@||tions, the posts of stipendiary magistrate at
Broken Hill ind police magistrate and mining||@@||Broken Hill and police magistrate and mining
xvarden at Glen Innes, Tenterfield, Bingara,||@@||warden at Glen Innes, Tenterfield, Bingara,
Wyalong and Wagga Wagga Ho was always||@@||Wyalong and Wagga Wagga. He was always
a piomlnent townsman wherever he WBB sta-||@@||a promlnent townsman wherever he was sta-
tioned He was associated with the Masoalc||@@||tioned. He was associated with the Masonlc
Order for moro than 50 years, and waa a||@@||Order for more than 50 years, and was a
prominent elder of the Presbyterian Church||@@||prominent elder of the Presbyterian Church.
He has left a widow, daughter of the late||@@||He has left a widow, daughter of the late
Mr William Mcclintock, of Rydal, seven||@@||Mr. William McClintock, of Rydal, seven
sons-Mr James Stevenson, manager of the||@@||sons - Mr. James Stevenson, manager of the
Commercial Bank, BairaDa, Mr George A||@@||Commercial Bank, Barraba; Mr. George A.
Stevenson, police magistrate at Broken Hill,||@@||Stevenson, police magistrate at Broken Hill;
Mi Tied W Stevenson, o£ tho Justice Do-||@@||Mr. Fred W. Stevenson, of the Justice De-
pai tment Mr Albeit D Stevenson, of the||@@||partment; Mr. Albert D. Stevenson, of the
State Savings Bank Mr Harold Stevenson,||@@||State Savings Bank; Mr. Harold Stevenson,
lind agent, Tamworth Mr Tiank R Steven-||@@||land agent, Tamworth; Mr. Frank R. Steven-
son licensed Burveyor, Sydney, and Mr||@@||son licensed surveyor, Sydney; and Mr.
Robert Stevenson farmer, of Tumut, three||@@||Robert Stevenson farmer, of Tumut; three
daughters-Mrs D J Soutar, of Melbourne,||@@||daughters - Mrs. D. J. Soutar, of Melbourne;
Mrs A J Nisbet, of Kempsey, and Mrs N||@@||Mrs. A. J. Nisbet, of Kempsey; and Mrs. N.
J Marr of Goidon, and 13 giandchildren||@@||J. Marr of Gordon; and 13 grandchildren
Mr Stevenson is also survived by his brothel,||@@||Mr. Stevenson is also survived by his brother,
Mr James Stevenson of Burrowa, and two||@@||Mr. James Stevenson of Burrowa, and two
sisters, Mrs J B Dunlop, widow of the in-||@@||sisters, Mrs. J. B. Dunlop, widow of the in-
ventor of pneumatic tyres, of Black Rock,||@@||ventor of pneumatic tyres, of Black Rock,
Dublin, and Mrs John Forsyth of Young||@@||Dublin, and Mrs. John Forsyth of Young.
Hie funeral will leave the Presbyterlaa||@@||The funeral will leave the Presbyterian
Church, Crow s Nest, this afteraoon at 2||@@||Church, Crows Nest, this afternoon at 2
o clock, after a shot t servlco, for tho North-||@@||o'clock, after a short servlce, for the North-
ern Suburbs general cemetery It will be a||@@||ern Suburbs general cemetery. It will be a
moLoi luneral||@@||motor funeral.
-? -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16087327 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
- ?«||@@||
MOTOR LORRY OVERTURNS.||@@||MOTOR LORRY OVERTURNS.
Four mon riding In a motor lorry which||@@||Four men riding in a motor lorry which
overturned on the Rocky Point-road, Carroll's||@@||overturned on the Rocky Point-road, Carroll's
Hill, Kogarah, at 11.40 a.m. yoslorduy, had ro||@@||Hill, Kogarah, at 11.40 a.m. yesterday, had re
markablo escapes,||@@||markable escapes.
Tho Ion-)', driven by Eric Littol, of IG||@@||Tho lorry, driven by Eric Littel, of 16
"union-street, Kogarah, wns attempting to||@@||Union-street, Kogarah, was attempting to
piiBB a sulky when Ita whoelB skidded on the||@@||pass a sulky when its wheels skidded on the
tramlines. It turned completely ovor, pinning||@@||tramlines. It turned completely over, pinning
kittel beneath it. and narrowly missing the||@@||Littel beneath it and narrowly missing the
other occuparits-Henry Porlclus, Downier||@@||other occupants-Henry Perkins, Bowmer
avenue, Boxley; Robert Thompson, Fnirvlevv||@@||avenue, Bexley; Robert Thompson, Fairview
elroet, Arncliffe; and Herbert Trinton, Croy||@@||street, Arncliffe; and Herbert Trinton, Croy
clon-road, Hurstville. Spectators lifted tho||@@||don-road, Hurstville. Spectators lifted the
lorry off Littol, who suftorad comparatively||@@||lorry off Littel, who suffered comparatively
Blight injuries. Tho St,, Gcorgo Ambulance||@@||slight injuries. The St. George Ambulance
convcyod the four men to tho St. George Hos-||@@||conveyod the four men to the St. George Hos-
pital, whore they received treatment.||@@||pital, where they received treatment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070524 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPHEMB COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
Z BANCO JURY ' COURT.||@@||BANCO JURY COURT.
XBoioro Sir Wui. Cullen, C.J., Riid jury.)||@@||(Before Sir Wm. Cullen, C.J., and jury.)
.->- ". EJECTMENT ACTION.||@@||EJECTMENT ACTION.
".. " Gollan v Henry.||@@||Gollan v Henry.
-y The plaintiff in this notion, William McCul||@@||The plaintiff in this action, William McCul-
""-loch Gollan, of Dalling Point-road, master||@@||loch Gollan, of Darling Point-road, master
butcher, sued Esther Honry to recover pos-||@@||butcher, sued Esther Henry to recover pos-
session of a shop and promises known as GS||@@||session of a shop and premises known as 68
Wllllain-BtroBt, In the occupation of tho de-||@@||William-street, in the occupation of the de-
fendant. Plalatin stated thal ho purchasel||@@||fendant. Plaintiff stated that he purchased
the property, and that at tho time of tho pur-||@@||the property, and that at the time of the pur-
chase it was leased to a tonant, who carried||@@||chase it was leased to a tenant, who carried
on a pawnbroker s business. A covenant was||@@||on a pawnbroker's business. A covenant was
" contained in tho lcafeo that the premises should||@@||contained in the lease that the premises should
^ not bo used for any other purpose than a||@@||not be used for any other purpose than a
-"Vpawnbroklng business without tho consent of||@@||pawnbroking business without the consent of
j the lessor, and when the leaBe was asslgnod||@@||the lessor, and when the lease was assigned
to Mrs. Henry, she becamo bound by the||@@||to Mrs. Henry, she became bound by the
covenant moiitionod. It was now complained||@@||covenant mentioned. It was now complained
that she lind committed a bre.ich of the||@@||that she had committed a breach of the
covenant by miming an oidlnaiy storekeeper's||@@||covenant by running an ordinary storekeeper's
trade for tho sale of new gooda, for cash,||@@||trade for the sale of new goods, for cash,
and on tho lay-by system, and had failed lo||@@||and on the lay-by system, and had failed to
,t remedy the breach although she had' been||@@||remedy the breach although she had been
- given the statutory notice to do so. Under||@@||given the statutory notice to do so. Under
- theno circumstances plnintiff claimed to be||@@||these circumstances plaintiff claimed to be
, entitled to enter into possession. Defendant||@@||entitled to enter into possession. Defendant
denied t'ie alleged breach, and defendod the||@@||denied the alleged breach, and defended the
v,. action. Mr. Young (instructed by Mr. Mad||@@||action. Mr. Young (instructed by Mr. Mad-
dooks Cohen) appeared for the plaintiff; and||@@||docks Cohen) appeared for the plaintiff; and
Mr. Flannely, K.C., and Mr Maxwell (lu||@@||Mr. Flannery, K.C., and Mr Maxwell (in-
,,- structed by Mr. C. P. White) for the defon||@@||structed by Mr. C. P. White) for the defen-
- iant.||@@||dant.
i The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.||@@||The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16093984 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWEEP TICKET.||@@||SWEEP TICKET.
DISPUTE OVER PWZE. .||@@||DISPUTE OVER PRIZE.
HOBART, Saturday.||@@||HOBART, Saturday.
Disputing claimants over the prize| BO»||@@||Disputing claimants over the prize money
in a sweep wero before the Chief Jus Ice (5r||@@||in a sweep were before the Chief Justice (Sir
Herbert Nicholls) In the Practice Court J"||@@||Herbert Nicholls) In the Practice Court yes-
torday. Arthur Reynolds, of Clon Irla. Victori«||@@||terday. Arthur Reynolds, of Glen Iris. Victoria
and H. R. Sword, of 21 Churchill Grove, Ha*||@@||and H. R. Sword, of 21 Churchill Grove, Haw-
thorn, near Melbourne, shared 5/6, the pr||@@||thorn, near Melbourne, shared 5/6, the price
of a ticket in No. 2 Launceston Cup «w«w||@@||of a ticket in No. 2 Launceston Cup sweep.
Both men wore at the time employes »||@@||Both men were at the time employees at
Dunlop's rubber factory in Melbourne. "e,.||@@||Dunlop's rubber factory in Melbourne. Rey-
nolds forwarded 5/6 to Hobart with lil»W»,||@@||nolds forwarded 5/6 to Hobart with his appli-
nation for the ticket, under 'ho.n8tafvltll||@@||cation for the ticket, under the name of
"Swordsman," and duly received it. «||@@||"Swordsman," and duly received it. With
it the horse that won tho race J as «»»||@@||it the horse that won the race was drawn.
Holding up the ticket in his band, R««»||@@||Holding up the ticket in his hand, Reynolds
told Sword that they had drawn the wlnWj||@@||told Sword that they had drawn the winner,
thereupon -Reynolds alleges that v*||@@||whereupon Reynolds alleges that Sword
snatched the ticket out of his hand,.ana||@@||snatched the ticket out of his hand, and re-
tained it, and deposited it with tne »||@@||tained it, and deposited it with the bank,
and instructed the bank to draff «to P||@@||and instructed the bank to draw the prize
money, which was £«75. S*«***»" ,||@@||money, which was £4375. Sword was said
to have boasted that Rw»«^^}? ,?,«.||@@||to have boasted that Reynolds would get a
minor amount. Reynolds, through hi"°*||@@||minor amount. Reynolds, through his solici-
tors, notlfled the sweep PT?/1«?I"t ","0*4||@@||tors, notified the sweep proprietors of this,
and requested that the money bo not n»||@@||and requested that the money be not handed
over to Sword, though he held the ti^||@@||over to Sword, though he held the ticket,
as the agreement was that ho ano d||@@||as the agreement was that he and Sword,
having «hared in the cost of the UcM¿ sw,rJ||@@||having shared in the cost of the ticket, should
have equal shares In the *<<»». lSr "onef||@@||have equal shares In the £4375. Then Sword
Instructed his solicitors to «et »an oD||@@||instructed his solicitors to get the money
paid to him, and Mr. Erskine WjtoMJjV||@@||paid to him, and Mr. Erskine Watchorn, on
behalf of the sweep Pr0«ot?71;/FnPterpleader||@@||behalf of the sweep pr0moters, appeared be-
fore his Honor In support of t"e interr^||@@||fore his Honor in support of the interpleader
summons to have It decided as to v.nom ^||@@||summons to have it decided as to whom they
Bhould pny over the money. "" rea to||@@||should pay over the money. He said that
he understood Sword wns n°V [he ticket)||@@||he understood Sword was now prepared to
allow Reynold» (the purchaser of tne||@@||allow Reynolds (the purchaser of the ticket)
half the money. ?"."mleader ofd,r||@@||half the money.
His Honor granted the MT**"¿a RcT||@@||His Honor granted the interpleader order
asked for. which leaves it to wow » "||@@||asked for, which leaves it to Sword and Rey-
nold. to fight It out by an wtj«^ tuef||@@||nolds to fight it out by an action at law as
to their division of th# monejr »nuvu»||@@||to their division of the money should they
fell U «MM ti* <«»..||@@||fail to come to terms.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16077179 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NAM1N0 .OF SJTREBTSÍ. .||@@||THE NAMING OF STREETS.
A corrospondunt at Mosman prou-tun »-j«- ?/»»||@@||A correspondent at Mosman protests against
the suggestion by tho Mosman Couqcll (.hat,||@@||the suggestion by the Mosman Council that
It is going to chango tho name of Mngte||@@||it is going to change the name of Magic-
stroct to Clnnnlplno street Ho sees > no||@@||street to Clanalpine-street. He sees no
reason tor the chango, nnd he points out thal||@@||reason for the change, and he points out that
Magic stioet and nnothor parallel ono, Mis-||@@||Magic street and another parallel one, Mis-
tral street, were called after the famous||@@||tral street, were called after the famous
old racing yachts of the late Sir James Talr i||@@||old racing yachts of the late Sir James Fair-
tax He thinks that councils should go||@@||fax. He thinks that councils should go
«lowly In tho chango of nameB that have somo||@@||slowly in the change of names that have some
lilnturlc associations The matter Is, how-||@@||historic associations. The matter is, how-
ever, ono which Is talton particular caro of||@@||ever, one which is taken particular care of
Ivy the Act and ordinances Before n coun||@@||by the Act and ordinances. Before a coun-
«ill can alter the nanto of a road It must pub-||@@||cil can alter the name of a road it must pub-
lish a notice lu a nowsphper It then has||@@||lish a notice in a newspaper. It then has
to wall a month beforo It makes an appH||@@||to wait a month before it makes an appli-
«¡ntlon to tho Mluietpr and must also for-||@@||cation to the Minister and must also for-
rard to bim nn> obJoctlonB It has rooelvod||@@||ward to him any objections it has received
against the alteration of name The Mlnls||@@||against the alteration of name. The Minis-
tor conslclcrs both the application and tho||@@||ter considers both the application and the
objections before ho agrees to tho nltora||@@||objections before he agrees to the altera-
«lou.||@@||tion.
.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16096651 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I'ETEBSHAM CENTRAL V.A.D.||@@||P'ETERSHAM CENTRAL V.A.D.
A most onjoyablo "broaklng-up dance" was||@@||A most enjoyable "breaking-up dance" was
given by tho Potorahnm Central V.A.Ds. on||@@||given by the Petersham Central V.A.Ds. on
Thursday night lust in the Boy Scouts' Hail,||@@||Thursday night last in the Boy Scouts' Hall,
when, on behalf of tho "AidB," Major Milton||@@||when, on behalf of the "Aids," Major Milton
Jarvie (president, U.S.S.I.L., Petersham ttub||@@||Jarvie (president, R.S.S.I.L., Petersham sub-
branch) presented the "commandant" (Mrs.||@@||branch) presented the "commandant" (Mrs.
J. 13. Simons) with a salad bowl in a silver||@@||J. E. Simons) with a salad bowl in a silver
stand, a3 a mark of high estoom and "remem-||@@||stand, as a mark of high esteem and "remem-
brance for loyalty" as "commandant" of P.O.||@@||brance for loyalty" as "commandant" of P.C.
V.A.D. Major Jarvio took tho opportunity||@@||V.A.D. Major Jarvie took the opportunity
"as a Digger" of thanking the Alda for their||@@||"as a Digger" of thanking the Aids for their
wonderful unselfish and continuous holp to||@@||wonderful unselfish and continuous help to
tho soldiers and the public.||@@||the soldiers and the public.
Owing to tho resignation of the commandant,||@@||Owing to the resignation of the commandant,
Mrs. Simons, through ill-health, the dotneh||@@||Mrs. Simons, through ill-health, the detach-
ment has disbanded. Mrs. Simons has re-||@@||ment has disbanded. Mrs. Simons has re-
ceived from the medical officer of tho hos-||@@||ceived from the medical officer of the hos-
pital. Callan Park (Dr. John Wallaco), a||@@||pital, Callan Park (Dr. John Wallace), a
lotter of appreciation for tho entertainments||@@||letter of appreciation for the entertainments
which sho and her follow workers In tho de-||@@||which she and her fellow workers in the de-
tachment organised in the Military Hospital||@@||tachment organised in the Military Hospital
for tho past three yenrs. Theso included||@@||for the past three years. These included
Christmas trocs, gifts, -book afternoons, pic-||@@||Christmas trees, gifts, book afternoons, pic-
ture shows, tennis parties, colicorta, cup and||@@||ture shows, tennis parties, concerts, cup and
saucer aftornoon, and many other things.||@@||saucer afternoon, and many other things.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16057479 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIONEER IRRIGATIONIST.||@@||PIONEER IRRIGATIONIST.
MR. H. A. CATENBY. DEATH.||@@||MR. N. A. GATENBY'S DEATH.
BLACKHEATH..-After « long Hines», Mr. Norman||@@||BLACKHEATH - After a long illness, Mr. Norman
A. Gut'enby died at his residence. Jemalong,||@@||A. Gatenby died at his residence, Jemalong,
Blackheath, on Saturday. The deceased, who wa« «||@@||Blackheath, on Saturday. The deceased, who was a
uutiv e of Tasmania, »pent the greater portion of hi«||@@||native of Tasmania, spent the greater portion of his
life in New South Wale«, chiefly in the Forbes dis-||@@||life in New South Wales, chiefly in the Forbes dis-
trict, where the Gatenby« have been closely associated||@@||trict, where the Gatenbys have been closely associated
with big paitoral pursuit«.||@@||with big pastoral pursuits.
It \wa mainly through ,the ellorU of the Gatenby«||@@||It was mainly through the efforts of the Gatenbys
that the fertile Forbes of to-day has been enabled to||@@||that the fertile Forbes of today has been enabled to
demónstrate the wonderful possibilities in respect lo||@@||demonstrate the wonderful possibilities in respect to
luceme growing. It wa» during the dry season of||@@||lucerne growing. It was during the dry season of
ISM that the late Mr. Gatenby, on Jemalong, clearly||@@||1891 that the late Mr. Gatenby, on Jemalong, clearly
«et out the possibilities of luceme, and »ince that||@@||set out the possibilities of lucerne, and since that
time Jemalong Station ha« proved the lmtneuso value||@@||time Jemalong Station has proved the immense value
of till» fodder in time of drought.||@@||of this fodder in time of drought.
Mr. Gatenby cultivated luceme extensively on hi«||@@||Mr. Gatenby cultivated lucerne extensively on his
property, and during the dry period of 1001 ron ii«||@@||property, and during the dry period of 1901 ran as
many, a« 78 hheep to the acre,, and in doing'co made||@@||many as 78 sheep to the acre, and in doing so made
Forbes district f.im.ius. In the severe period« of 11)14||@@||Forbes district famous. In the severe periods of 1914-
16 Jemalong had sufficient fodder conserved to carry||@@||16 Jemalong had sufficient fodder conserved to carry
it through, and in 1019-another dry period-Jema-||@@||it through, and in 1919 - another dry period - Jema-
long w11« ready willi 2000 tone of ensilage ami 600 tons||@@||long was ready with 2000 tons of ensilage and 500 tons
of luceme h»y- This work wa« accomplished by the||@@||of lucerne hay. This work was accomplished by the
fact that the late Mr. Gatenbv carried out a system||@@||fact that the late Mr. Gatenby carried out a system
of irrigation on tho Lachlan. It is held Unit, with the||@@||of irrigation on the Lachlan. It is held that, with the
construction of weira, which will raise tile water||@@||construction of weirs, which will raise the water
level on the river drift«, and a storage dam, to «end||@@||level on the river drifts, and a storage dam, to send
water drain* when rcquir-il. there are thousands of||@@||water drains when required, there are thousands of
acres along tho Lachlan capable of growing fodder «nil||@@||acres along the Lachlan capable of growing fodder and
feeding «lock.||@@||feeding stock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16094195 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MH. W. W. DAVIS.||@@||MR. W. W. DAVIS.
Tbe funeral of Mr. William WaUer Devi*,||@@||The funeral of Mr. William Walter Davis,
ex-member for Bourke, took place «x Randwick .||@@||ex-member for Bourke, took place at Randwick
Cemetery on Saturday. Tho cortege moved||@@||Cemetery on Saturday. The cortege moved
from hi« late residence. Earn.haw, Dutruc- .||@@||from his late residence, Earnshaw, Dutruc-
street, Randwick. The sorvlce, both at the||@@||street, Randwick. The service, both at the
houso and at the graveside, was conducted by''||@@||house and at the graveside, was conducted by
the Rev. Frank Cash, of Lavender Hay, who .||@@||the Rev. Frank Cash, of Lavender Bay, who
was formerly curato of St. Jude's Churoh'of||@@||was formerly curate of St. Jude's Church of
E'tglnnd, Randwick, and a great friend of the .||@@||England, Randwick, and a great friend of the
I to Mr. Davis.||@@||late Mr. Davis.
The chief mourners were Mrs. W. W. Davis||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. W. W. Davis
(widow), Messrs. W. W. Davis, Jun" H. 1*||@@||(widow), Messrs. W. W. Davis, jun., H. L.
Davls, T. K. Davis, and A. M. Davis .(sous),||@@||Davis, T. K. Davis, and A. M. Davis (sons),
Mrs. R. H. Duffty (of Bingara), Mrs. G. Atkin- ,'||@@||Mrs. R. H. Duffty (of Bingara), Mrs. G. Atkin-
son, of Galarblne Station, Mudgee (daughters);||@@||son, of Galarbine Station, Mudgee (daughters);
Mr. G. Atkinson (son-tu-lnw), Mrs. D. Slo--'||@@||Mr. G. Atkinson (son-in-law), Mrs. D. Slo-
combe (sister-in-law), Mr. P. Chapman||@@||combe (sister-in-law), Mr. P. Chapman
(brother-in-law), and Mr. B. W. Whittaker :||@@||(brother-in-law), and Mr. E. W. Whittaker
(cousin).||@@||(cousin).
Othors present Included: Dr. F. \V. Kane¿||@@||Others present included: Dr. F. W. Kane
(ex-Mayor of Bourke), Mr. William I). Seer!,.||@@||(ex-Mayor of Bourke), Mr. William D. Searl,
Mr; W. Gale (Bourko), Mr. J. T. McKenzie,||@@||Mr. W. Gale (Bourke), Mr. J. T. McKenzie,
Mr. Matthew Robinson (of Toorale), Mr. ;||@@||Mr. Matthew Robinson (of Toorale), Mr.
Thomas Waddell. M.I-C., th« Rev. II. M..Riley,||@@||Thomas Waddell, M.L.C., the Rev. H. M. Riley
(of Waverley), Mr. A. J" Morrison, Mr. C. A'M||@@||(of Waverley), Mr. A. L. Morrison, Mr. C. A.
Rudder (of Brindingabba), Mr. II. Swales, and .||@@||Rudder (of Brindingabba), Mr. H. Swales, and
Mr. W. D. Portor. . f||@@||Mr. W. D. Porter.
The Rev. Frank Cash, In an address at the ,||@@||The Rev. Frank Cash, in an address at the
graveside, said that the late Mr. Davis had',||@@||graveside, said that the late Mr. Davis had
trodden over places In the west tbnt had not .||@@||trodden over places in the west that had not
been trodden before by the foot of a while.;||@@||been trodden before by the feet of a white
man. When Mr. Davis brought out tho first,.||@@||man. When Mr. Davis brought out the first
boring plant, he never dreamed of the imr.i||@@||boring plant, he never dreamed of the im-
mense value of the artesian bore to tho mea >||@@||mense value of the artesian bore to the men
out west.||@@||out west.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16078032 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
GALLIPOLI HERO.||@@||GALLIPOLI HERO.
THE LATE LIEUT. HERBERT LESLIE||@@||THE LATE LIEUT. HERBERT LESLIE
DILL, M.C.||@@||DILL, M.C.
From the effect» of wound! received while||@@||From the effects of wounds received while
on actUe service In France, Lieut Herbert||@@||on active service in France, Lieut. Herbert
Leslie Dill M C , died at the Prince of Wales||@@||Leslie Dill M.C., died at the Prince of Wales
Hospital Randwick, on Friday last at the age||@@||Hospital, Randwick, on Friday last at the age
of ¿7 years||@@||of 27 years.
Mr Dill -«as the son or Mr John Dill, for-||@@||Mr. Dill was the son of Mr. John Dill, for-
merly a well knowu grazier in the Condo-||@@||merly a well-known grazier in the Condo-
bolin district, and now of Chatswood He was||@@||bolin district, and now of Chatswood. He was
educated at Newington College, and later||@@||educated at Newington College, and later
engaged In the grazing Industry He onllsted||@@||engaged in the grazing industry. He enlisted
early In 1915, when little moro than the offi-||@@||early in 1915, when little more than the offi-
cial minimum age of enliBtment, and left||@@||cial minimum age of enlistment, and left
Australia in the sans year with reinforce-||@@||Australia in the same year with reinforce-
ments to the 3rd Battalion He Joined the||@@||ments to the 3rd Battalion. He joined the
battalion on Gallipoli, and later proceeded||@@||battalion on Gallipoli, and later proceeded
with it to France where for nn act of gal-||@@||with it to France where for an act of gal-
lantry, he recched the Millt-ry Cross He||@@||lantry, he received the Military Cross. He
later gained his commission but was severe'y||@@||later gained his commission, but was severely
wounded In one of the engagements and after||@@||wounded in one of the engagements, and after
long periods in English hospitals returned to||@@||long periods in English hospitals, returned to
Australia He never recovered from the ef-||@@||Australia. He never recovered from the ef-
fects of bis wounds -||@@||fects of his wounds.
The late Lieut Dill wae extremely popular||@@||The late Lieut. Dill was extremely popular
with the members of the Ird Battalion, and a.||@@||with the members of the 3rd Battalion, and a
number of his old corarad-n paid their last||@@||number of his old comrades paid their last
respects to him at his funeral vesterday He||@@||respects to him at his funeral yesterday. He
was burled with military honours In the Rand-||@@||was buried with military honours in the Rand-
wick Cemetery._||@@||wick Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16061383 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i LATE- MB. E. BILLETT.||@@||LATE MR. E. BILLETT.
The funeral of Mr. Edward Billett, of Baulk-||@@||The funeral of Mr. Edward Billett, of Baulk-
ham Hills-one of the oldest frultgrowors ol||@@||ham Hills - one of the oldest frultgrowers of
the Near Hills district-took place on Sunday||@@||the Near Hills district - took place on Sunday
afternoon. The deceased gentleman, who lett||@@||afternoon. The deceased gentleman, who left
a large family, was SO years of age, and for over||@@||a large family, was 89 years of age, and for over
8C years had lived close to the plaoo where he||@@||86 years had lived close to the place where he
died, having been brought to the Parramatta||@@||died, having been brought to the Parramatta
district when he was a child. The funeral||@@||district when he was a child. The funeral
cortege, In which wore noticed many of the||@@||cortege, in which were noticed many of the
best-known business and public men of tho||@@||best-known business and public men of the
Parramatta and Central Cumberland district,||@@||Parramatta and Central Cumberland district,
moved to the Western-road cemotory, Sher-||@@||moved to the Western-road cemetery, Sher-
brook. The Hav. Michael B.mbrJck conducted||@@||brook. The Rev. Michael Bembrick conducted
the service at tho graveside.||@@||the service at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16061336 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVOBCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
PARDEY v PARD13Y.||@@||PARDEY v PARDEY.
Ada Maude Ellrabeth Pardey (formerly||@@||Ada Maude Elizabeth Pardey (formerly
Dovlnlsh) sued for a dissolution of her mir-||@@||Devinish) sued for a dissolution of her mar-
ria.! with Charle» William Pardey, alleging||@@||riage with Charles William Pardey, alleging
"re "ted a-vnuits and cruel beatings during||@@||"repeated assaults and cruel beatings during
oneJyear." Thcio was a irots petition bj the||@@||one year." There was a cross petition by the
husband, who denied the allegation, and asked||@@||husband, who denied the allegation, and asked
for an o"*der against his wife tor rc.titution||@@||for an order against his wife for restitution
of conjugal rights rho panics vere man led||@@||of conjugal rights. The parties were married
on Mav VI, l<tl6, at Manh according to tho||@@||on May 27, 1916, at Manly, according to the
rite» of tho Church of England Mr. Mirkell||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. Markell
(Instructed by Messrs John AV illianifioi- and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. John Williamson and
Sons) appeared for Mis Parde. and Mr||@@||Sons) appeared for Mrs. Pardey, and Mr.
Lionel Dare (Instructed In Messrs Harry||@@||Lionel Dare (instructed by Messrs. Harry
Brown and Co I for the husband||@@||Brown and Co.) for the husband.
Kvldenco was concluded, and counsel was ad||@@||Evidence was concluded, and counsel was ad-
dressing his Honor when tbo Court adjourned||@@||dressing his Honor when the Court adjourned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16066117 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KING'S SPEECH. I||@@||KING'S SPEECH.
TRANSMITTED BY WIRELESS,!||@@||TRANSMITTED BY WIRELESS
During th. week-end owners of wire||@@||During the week-end owners of wireless
receiving seta were well oaterea wr, »||@@||receiving sets were well catered for, some
very fine speech and music tcinf^Cean of||@@||very fine speech and music being transmitted.
On Sunday night Mr. C»"'6" ""f ^"cort,||@@||On Sunday night Mr. Charles Maclurcan, of
Strathfield, transmitted his usual c°"cotb,||@@||Strathfield, transmitted his usual concert,
but included in it as a special feature irf||@@||but included in it as a special feature the
, King's Empire message Mr. Mac«ui« rf||@@||King's Empire message. Mr. Maclurcan had
seoureú one of the special eTm°Püonf. "Jy,||@@||secured one of the special gramaphone records
of the King's speech, and played thl«i « ?||@@||of the King's speech, and played this st his
station, transmitting it W means of wh.l||@@||station, transmitting it by means of wireless
telephony. Prior to sending the »Pecc" J",||@@||telephony. Prior to sending the speech Mr.
iMaclurcan announced that he would piar tn||@@||Maclurcan announced that he would play the
1 National Anthem and requested hi«i una«||@@||National Anthem and requested his unseen
.and greatly scattered audience to s and W^B.||@@||and greatly scattered audience to stand while
tit was boing transmitted. The Kings u||@@||it was being transmitted. The King's mes-
sage followed, and was receivedI very clear||@@||sage followed, and was received very clearly
bjr many amateurs. The hearing »I \||@@||by many amateurs. The hearing of this
message by means of a c"'^'i?a0t'°nJ>' be'||@@||message by means of a combination of the
gramophone and wireless tflephony W||@@||gramophone and wireless telephony may be
regarded as being unique. Mr. J. s,?««'"%,||@@||regarded as being unique. Mr. J.S. Marks, of
nose Bay. who has lately been doing »w||@@||Rose Bay, who has lately been doing some
excellent work, transmitted on Snt"T?* ii||@@||excellent work, transmitted on Saturday night
and on Sunday night provided » ^«'»»¿A||@@||and on Sunday night provided a special musical
I programme, «n orchestra playing at nts ,||@@||programme, an orchestra playing at his sta
tlon. . '||@@||tion.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16059973 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIRELESS EXHIBITION.||@@||WIRELESS EXHIBITION
«||@@||
Tho council of tho Wireless Instituto of||@@||The council of the Wireless Institute of
Australia (New South Wales division) has||@@||Australia (New South Wales division) has
douldcd to hold a wireless and olectrlcal||@@||decided to hold a wireless and electrical
exhibition In the basement of the Sydney||@@||exhibition in the basement of the Sydney
Town Hall during tho last weok of Juno. The||@@||Town Hall during the last week of June. The
primary object of the oxhibitlon, which will||@@||primary object of the exhibition, which will
last for a week, will bo lo popularise wire-||@@||last for a week, will be to popularise wire-
less and cloctrleity and to provo their value||@@||less and electricity and to prove their value
when applied to tho vast, sparsoly populated||@@||when applied to the vast, sparsely populated
spacos of the Commonwealth. Many Inter-||@@||spaces of the Commonwealth. Many inter-
esting nnd now appliances of both branches||@@||esting and new appliances of both branches
or science will bo fcuturod, mid demonstrations||@@||of science will be featured, and demonstrations
of wiroieBS telephony will bo given at the||@@||of wireless telephony will be given at the
moBt populnr times of the day and evening.||@@||most popular times of the day and evening.
An organising commlttoo, comprising MOBBI-S.||@@||An organising committee, comprising Messrs.
C P. Bartholomew, Crockor, F. Basil-Cooke,||@@||C. P. Bartholomew, Crocker, F. Basil-Cooke,
C. D. Marlurcan, and 0. F. Mingay, has||@@||C. D. Maclurcan, and O. F. Mingay, has
boon appointed.||@@||been appointed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070902 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. WIRELESS.||@@||WIRELESS.
, AMATEUR TESTS.||@@||AMATEUR TESTS.
'"" MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
Kncouraged by the success of wireless teBt||@@||Encouraged by the success of wireless test
transmission experiments to Tasmania on||@@||transmission experiments to Tasmania on
very »low power, Melbourno amateur wireless||@@||very low power, Melbourne amateur wireless
operators arc now conducting tostB to Sydney||@@||operators are now conducting tests to Sydney
and Adelaide Tho first series of transmissions||@@||and Adelaide. The first series of transmissions
took place on Sundny night, seven Melbourne||@@||took place on Sunday night, seven Melbourne
experimenters participating. Tho tests woro||@@||experimenters participating. The tests were
continued Inst night, when conditions were||@@||continued last night, when conditions were
better than HioRe during Suuday night. Further||@@||better than those during Sunday night. Further
ti'sl transmission will tnko place to-morrow||@@||test transmission will take place to-morrow
nlgb)||@@||night.
Owing to an nbBence of Information among||@@||Owing to an absence of information among
Sydney amateurs very little actual work In||@@||Sydney amateurs very little actual work in
inception was carried out. However, the||@@||reception was carried out. However, the
nnintour operators who wore aware of tho||@@||amateur operators who were aware of the
tinqsiulsnlon wore nulo to read the' signals||@@||transmission were able to read the signals
fairly clonrly on Monday. Mr. Maclurean, of||@@||fairly clearly on Monday. Mr. Maclurcan, of
Strathfield, "llstencd-ln" for n feyv minutes||@@||Strathfield, "listened-in" for a few minutes
only1,'nnd during that timo received In addi-||@@||only, and during that time received in addi-
tion to tho code word "Moon" a short para||@@||tion to the code word "Moon" a short para-
grniih.' Mr. J. Pike, of Epping, was nble to||@@||graph. Mr. J. Pike, of Epping, was able to
read, some of tho messages while last woek's||@@||read, some of the messages while last week's
test was being curried out.||@@||test was being carried out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16060351 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MB. J. J. J. HOSFOBD.||@@||MR. J. J. J. HOSFORD.
I Mr. Jonathan J. J. Hosford, of Statiou||@@||Mr. Jonathan J. J. Hosford, of Station
I stieet. Han Is Park, Panamatta, died suddenly||@@||Street, Harris Park, Parramatta, died suddenly
1 on Saturday morning. He was one of tbe||@@||on Saturday morning. He was one of the
best known residents in the district. Foi||@@||best known residents in the district. For
jeal s he bad son ed in the NSW. PrlBon»||@@||years he had served in the N.S.W. Prisons
Department, and recently he rocelvod au offi-||@@||Department, and recently he received an offi-
cial decoration foi loug and faithful public||@@||cial decoration for long and faithful public
service. He ia But a ia ed by throe daughters||@@||service. He is survived by three daughters
and seven sons A number of his sons scried||@@||and seven sons. A number of his sons served
with the A IF, and one. Mr. Frank Hosford,||@@||with the AIF, and one. Mr. Frank Hosford,
was Patramatta's Hist wounded soldier to||@@||was Parramatta's first wounded soldier to
loturn. Tho funeral of Mr. Ilosfoid took||@@||return. The funeral of Mr. Hosford took
place at the old ccmotety of St John's, Parra-||@@||place at the old cemetery of St John's, Parra-
matta, yesterday_||@@||matta, yesterday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16093804 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAVING BY THE TASMAN.||@@||LEAVING BY THE TASMAN.
? ?||@@||
Tlio Itoyal Pucket Navigation Coinpanv slouircr Tas||@@||The Royal Packet Navigation Company steamer Tas-
mau sails from Dilgelys No 2 whirl ut 5 pin to||@@||man sails from Dalgety's No. 2 wharf at 5 p.m. to-
day for Java ports uni bingal ore vía Urisbono mil||@@||day for Java ports and Singapore via Brisbane and
Mjcuss.ir Dio following is i list of luisRCnccrs -Pro||@@||Macassar. The following is a list of passengers:–Pro-
lessor vun Komi 11rt.I1 Dr T Huntington Dr H A||@@||fessor van Romburgh, Dr. E. Huntington, Dr. H. A.
llrotivvcr Mrs ü T and Miss Joan I cmprlere Or||@@||Brouwer, Mrs. O. T. and Miss Joan Lempriere, Dr.
uni Mrs S van Vulkciiburcr und infant Ur W M||@@||and Mrs. S. van Valkenburg and infant, Dr. W. M.
Doctors van I cou ten, Dr O Bnnk Major U I Eaton||@@||Doctors van Leeuwen, Dr. C. Braak, Major B. J. Eaton,
Dr Ilwood Mead Miss and Mtssr« I lind It Mead||@@||Dr. Elwood Mead, Miss and Messrs. J. and R. Mead,
Mr 1 McKcnnu Mr I logurtv Mrs V Dlk Misses||@@||Mr. T. McKenna, Mr. J. Fogarty, Mrs. A. Dik, Misses
TI and I C reddon Mr and 5!n O M McDoimll||@@||B. and J. Gredden, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDonald,
MIBJ Mallurkcy, Messrs RAL. Earnin \ernon Stan||@@||Miss Mallarkey, Messrs. R. A. L. Farran, Vernon- Stan
Icy lind If L Watts Mrs and Miss U S" u In Dr M||@@||ley, and F. L Watts, Mrs. and Miss B. Swain, Dr. M.
hondo Mr and Mrs I I Minlfle Mr W n and Miss||@@||Kondo, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Minifle, Mr. W. B. and Miss
L B Haynes Messrs Mai denian S W Gurner W||@@||E. B. Haynes, Messrs, Manderson, S. W. Gurner, W.
I PauluRsj W L T Molineux 0 lnnoccntl V||@@||J. Paulussy, W. L. J. Molyneux, O. Innocenti, V.
rlon N Ilaiontlnl and O I nilli_||@@||Fiori, N. Barontini and C. Lubis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075483 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHARKS.||@@||SHARKS.
? é \i||@@||
ATTACK A BOAT..||@@||ATTACK A BOAT..
South Coast.||@@||South Coast.
THREE LIVES LOST1!".||@@||THREE LIVES LOST !
WOLLONGONG, Saturday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Saturday.
Consternation was caused at Bellambi||@@||Consternation was caused at Bellambi
this afternoon -when tho collier Kurara'||@@||this afternoon -when tho collier Kurara'
arrived bringing news of a disaster that||@@||arrived bringing news of a disaster that
befel a party of four miuers who were'||@@||befell a party of four miners who were'
fishing off Bellambi Reef. It seems that||@@||fishing off Bellambi Reef. It seems that
tho rowing skiff from which the men||@@||the rowing skiff from which the men
wero fishing was attacked by a school of||@@||were fishing was attacked by a school of
sharks, and althongh gallant efforts were||@@||sharks, and although gallant efforts were
mado to rescuo them throe woro drowned,||@@||made to rescue them three were drowned,
uno of them alono surviving the ordeal, i||@@||one of them alone surviving the ordeal,
Tho nameB of tlio missing mou uto as||@@||The names of the missing men are as
follow :||@@||follow :
G. CLARKE. Woonona||@@||G. CLARKE. Woonona
J. RIGBY, Corilmol.||@@||J. RIGBY, Corrimal
H. POWI5R, Woonona.||@@||E. POWER, Woonona.
All four men UBunlly spent thoir wook-ondy||@@||All four men usually spent their week-ends
fishing ia the vicinity of tho tragedy. Tue||@@||fishing in the vicinity of the tragedy. The
nea wnB calm. John Butlor, the fourth mem-||@@||sea was calm. John Butler, the fourth mem-
ber of the party, noticed a disturbance in||@@||ber of the party, noticed a disturbance in
tho water, aud It was «eon that a school of||@@||the water, and It was seen that a school of
sharks was making straight for them. Tho||@@||sharks was making straight for them. The
men immediately made hasto to get out of||@@||men immediately made haste to get out of
thoir way, but had hardly prepared to g?>t||@@||their way, but had hardly prepared to get
their llttlo craft under weigh TV lion ono of||@@||their little craft under way when one of
tbo monoton darted boneath it and toro A||@@||the monsters darted beneath it and tore a
gaping bolo lu tbo bottom of It. ,||@@||gaping hole in the bottom of it. ,
THRILLING STRUGGLE.||@@||THRILLING STRUGGLE.
Tho four mon wero tin own Into thu vvat«r,||@@||Tho four men were thrown into the water,
but rose to tho surface and clung on tena-||@@||but rose to the surface and clung on tena-
ciously to the SUICB ,||@@||ciously to the sides ,
For half an hour tho men remained||@@||For half an hour the men remained
struggling In tho water. Rigby was n stronff||@@||struggling In the water. Rigby was a strong
BWlmmor, and be volunteered to swim to jho||@@||swimmer, and be volunteered to swim to the
Bhoro {or abBlstance, about two miles dis-||@@||shore for assistance, about two miles dis-
tant. Butler also made an attempt, but'ho||@@||tance. Butler also made an attempt, but he
hail to return to tho frail craft through ouo||@@||had to return to the frail craft through one
6f his legs becoming entangled In the lines||@@||of his legs becoming entangled In the lines
Rigby had swum only about twenty yards,||@@||Rigby had swum only about twenty yards,
whan his companions heaid him cr}' out.||@@||when his companions heard him cry out.
and ho disappeared beneath tho water.||@@||and he disappeared beneath tho water.
The remaining members of tbo purty weri||@@||The remaining members of the party were
groatly affootod by tho cold, and gradually||@@||greatly affected by the cold, and gradually
woro becoming exhaubtod. > Of||@@||were becoming exhausted.
Butlor, who IB a good snimmor, VA as ass'st||@@||Butler, who is a good swimmer, was assisting
lng Clarke, who appearod to bo weakening||@@||Clarke, who appeared to be weakening
under tho torrlblo strain. (||@@||under tho terrible strain.
TWO MORE MEN SINK. ,"||@@||TWO MORE MEN SINK. "
Gradually Clnrko began to sink, whllo||@@||Gradually Clarke began to sink, while
Butler mado an almost Bupeiburaiiu effort to||@@||Butler made an almost superhuman effort to
help hi« mnto. Thoroughly exhausted him-||@@||help his mates. Thoroughly exhausted him-
self he wa- Ht lant oompollod to rolAt 'his||@@||self he was at last compelled to relax his
grip nnd Clniko disappeared.||@@||grip and clarke disappeared.
Butlor thou noticed that Powor, his only||@@||Butler then noticed that Power, his only
Biirvivlng corarndo, wns struggling hard to||@@||surviving comrade, was struggling hard to
koop hlmsolf afloat, but nt length Power's||@@||keep himself afloat, but at length Power's
strength, loo, gnvo out and ho sank. '||@@||strength, too, gave out and he sank.
Hours had paisod sineo tho fntol blow waa||@@||Hours had passed since the fatal blow was
stiuck by tho shark, and still thoio woe no||@@||struck by the shark, and still there was no
sign of help. With remarkablo fortitude||@@||sign of help. With remarkable fortitude
Butlor romalnod calm. The boat continually||@@||Butlor remained calm. The boat continually
overturned and Butler mado un opio Htrufu-lo||@@||overturned and Butler made an epic struggle for life.
for life. By holding on to tho tangle of fish-||@@||. By holding on to tho tangle of fish-
ing linos ho got Into tho boat and stood up-||@@||ing lines ho got into tho boat and stood up-
right. He was up to hin waist in water. Ho||@@||right. He was up to his waist in water. He
woikod his naos to retain hla blood circula'||@@||worked his arms to retain his blood circula'
tlon, nnd bonotltlng hy tho otporlment he||@@||tion, and benefiting by the experiment he
then toole off his shirt mid wnvod it franti-||@@||then took off his shirt and waved it franti-
cally In tho hopo of his plight being notlaod||@@||cally In tho hope of his plight being noticed
by someone on shore.||@@||by someone on shore.
RELIEF.||@@||RELIEF.
Butler could sop tho collior Kurrara load-||@@||Butler could see tho colleor Kurrara load-
ing at Wollongong. At longth tbo collier||@@||ing at Wollongong. At length tbe collier
begnn to move, nnd it mado straight lu h if*||@@||began to move, and it made straight in his*
direction. A boat waB loworod, and thoroughlv||@@||direction. A boat was, and thoroughlv
oxhnUBted ho was taken on board and wu,s||@@||exhausted he was taken on board and was
given clothing and hot food to revive bim||@@||given clothing and hot food to revive him
Tho Kurrara cruised lound tho vicinity of||@@||Tho Kurrara cruised round tho vicinity of
tho tragedy, but uo tinco of the nilsslilg||@@||tho tragedy, but no trace of the missing
mon could bo found Butler was thon trnnt,||@@||men could be found Butler was then trans
ferred to- a fishing bont off Bellambi, and ho||@@||ferred to- a fishing boat off Bellambi, and he
was put «Bhoro nt tho jotty. ' Beyond fooling"||@@||was put put ashore at the jetty. ' Beyond feeling"
a little exhausted ho appoarod little tbo wórsft.||@@||a little exhausted ho appearod little the wórse
for tho experience.||@@||for the experience.
All day yostorday tho Wollongong police,||@@||All day yestoerday the Wollongong police,
assisted by throo clvlllums, patrolled tbo||@@||assisted by three civillians, patrolled the
coast in s.n open boat, but failed to find any||@@||coast in an open boat, but failed to find any
trace of tho missing men.||@@||trace of tho missing men.
Tho locality, It is stated. Is InfoBtod With||@@||The locality, It is stated. Is infested with
sharks at this timo of tho year, which ni»||@@||sharks at this time of the year, which are
roportod to ho very savngo owing to tho scar-||@@||reported to he very savage owing to tho scar-
city of sohool (lah on tho coast.||@@||city of school fish on tho coast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28079745 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. W. HAYES.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. HAYES.
SINGLETON, Tucsdar.';.||@@||SINGLETON, Tuesday.
The death has occurred of Hr. WMIta":||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. William
Hayes, one of tho best known residents ol tts:||@@||Hayes, one of the best known residents of the
district, at Bulga. The deceased, who wu &'||@@||district, at Bulga. The deceased, who was 76
years of age, was a native ot England, arr|r-°||@@||years of age, was a native of England, arriv-
lng here when seven years old. Tho family:||@@||ing here when seven years old. The family
settled at Bulga, where the deceased lui||@@||settled at Bulga, where the deceased had
since resided. Ho was a successful orcharilii;,'||@@||since resided. He was a successful orchardist,
growing some of tho best citrus fruits in tbs*'||@@||growing some of the best citrus fruits in the
State. Mr. Hayes took a keen interest |j:||@@||State. Mr. Hayes took a keen interest in
snire government, being a member ot the Pav-J;||@@||shire government, being a member of the Pat-
rick Plains Shire Council for nine years, re.,||@@||rick Plains Shire Council for nine years, re-
signing only lately. He leaves a wldotr, dr||@@||signing only lately. He leaves a widow, six
daughters, and one son. The Hag was flou';||@@||daughters, and one son. The flag was flown
at half-mast at the Bhire chambers to-day. ';.'?'||@@||at half-mast at the Shire chambers to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16042575 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE S. R. JOSEPHSON.||@@||LATE S. R. JOSEPHSON.
The will of the lato Sydney Arthur Joseph||@@||The will of the late Sydney Arthur Joseph-
son, of Ashfield, engineer, who diod in Eng-||@@||son, of Ashfield, engineer, who died in Eng-
land Jn July last year, has been admitted to||@@||land in July last year, has been admitted to
probato at a sworn value of £469,221. The||@@||probate at a sworn value of £459,224. The
testator appointed Messrs. A. W. Allen and||@@||testator appointed Messrs. A. W. Allen and
IA. M. Hemsley, solicitors of Sydney, and Wil-||@@||A. M. Hemsley, solicitors of Sydney, and Wil-
liam Edwards, accountant, of Strathfield, his||@@||liam Edwards, accountant, of Strathfield, his
fxecutors. Apart from family bequests, he||@@||executors. Apart from family bequests, he
bequeathed DOO shares in the business of||@@||bequeathed 500 shares in the business of
Waugh and .Tosophson to Mr. E. A. Mcpher-||@@||Waugh and Josephson to Mr. E. A. McPher-
son, manager of tho Queensland branch of the||@@||son, manager of the Queensland branch of the
company, £500 each to the Sydney Hospital||@@||company, £500 each to the Sydney Hospital
und the Children's Home, Burwood, £25 to||@@||and the Children's Home, Burwood, £25 to
.ach employee oí tbo company with 25 years'||@@||each employee of the company with 25 years'
».Vvtco.||@@||service.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16064578 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LiaHTING OF BATLOW.||@@||LIGHTING OF BATLOW.
Mr. O. C- Barberle writes as follows from||@@||Mr. O. C. Barberie writes as follows from
Lavender Bay:-In j'our Issue of yesterday||@@||Lavender Bay:-In your issue of yesterday
(Monday) a statement appeared nbout a co-||@@||(Monday) a statement appeared about a co-
operativo company lighting tho township of||@@||operative company lighting the township of
Batlow from power obtained from a water||@@||Batlow from power obtained from a water
race tho miners cut yenrs ago. Batlow has||@@||race the miners cut years ago. Batlow has
been lighted from this sourco for many years.||@@||been lighted from this source for many years.
The lato Mr. R. N. Tlmmls used tho water||@@||The late Mr. R. N. Timmis used the water
pressure and laid down a plant driven by a||@@||pressure and laid down a plant driven by a
Pelton wheel, nlso a storago battery. It was||@@||Pelton wheel, also a storage battery. It was
for his own personal use. In timo the wholo||@@||for his own personal use. In time the whole
township was lit up by it. Mrs. Tlmmis hns||@@||township was lit up by it. Mrs. Timmis has
been Tarrying it on slnco his death, and It Is||@@||been carrying it on since his death, and it is
this that tho co-operative company Is taking||@@||this that the co-operative company is taking
over. AVhen Batlow was In tho running as a||@@||over. When Batlow was in the running as a
Federal capital.site the imtnonso power going||@@||Federal capital site the immense power going
to waste, whoro GHmoro Creole has a fall of||@@||to waste, where Gilmore Creek has a fall of
over 1000 feet in three miles, was brought||@@||over 1000 feet in three miles, was brought
undor the notice of exports.||@@||under the notice of experts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16035643 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTENSE HEAT.||@@||INTENSE HEAT.
FEBRUARY RECORD. I||@@||FEBRUARY RECORD.
101.9 DEGREES IN CITY.||@@||101.9 DEGREES IN CITY.
Extienie heat was experienced in the metro-||@@||Extreme heat was experienced in the metro-
politan area yesterday, and at the Citv Wea-||@@||politan area yesterday, and at the City Wea-
ther Bureau tho maximum reading was un||@@||ther Bureau the maximum reading was un-
parallelled hitherto In S)dney duiing Teb||@@||parallelled hitherto in Sydney during Feb-
paralleled hlthorto lu Sydney duiing Feb||@@||parallelled hitherto in Sydney during Feb-
mary||@@||ruary.
At 1 15 pm the thermometer leading was||@@||At 1.45 p.m. the thermometer reading was
101 9 degiees The nearest approach to this||@@||101.9 degrees. The nearest approach to this
was 101 degioes on February 19, 1806||@@||was 101 degrees on February 19, 1866.
This is the fourth occasion during this||@@||This is the fourth occasion during this
Bummer on which the heat reading In faydnej||@@||summer on which the heat reading in Sydney
has exceeded 100 degrees On December 24||@@||has exceeded 100 degrees. On December 24
101 degrees was reached, on December 30 the||@@||103 degrees was reached, on December 30 the
maximum was 101 4 and on January 15 a read-||@@||maximum was 101.4 and on January 15 a read-
ing of 102 8 degrees »an taken||@@||ing of 102.8 degrees was taken.
Light winds prevailed during the day, and||@@||Light winds prevailed during the day, and
at the time of the high reading the breeze||@@||at the time of the high reading the breeze
had fallen away conslderablj, and lhere was||@@||had fallen away considerably, and there was
a shaip fall in humidity Aftoi 2 o'clock||@@||a sharp fall in humidity. After 2 o'clock
the temperature begun to fall, and by 3 p m||@@||the temperature began to fall, and by 3 p.m.
had leached 89 4 but conditions were still I||@@||had leached 89.4 but conditions were still
A ei j trying by reason of an Increase in||@@||very trying by reason of an increase in
humidity to 47 per cent Shortly before||@@||humidity to 47 per cent. Shortly before
5 o clock a cool south-easterly change ar-||@@||5 o'clock a cool south-easterly change ar-
rived, and at 5 10 p m attained n Aelocltj of||@@||rived, and at 5.10 p.m. attained a velocity of
32 miles per hour The tompeiatuto fell||@@||32 miles per hour. The temperature fell
immedlatelj, and at 9 p tri was 77 degrees||@@||immediately, and at 9 p.m.was 77 degrees.
The high temperature was ascribed by Mr||@@||The high temperature was ascribed by Mr.
Mares, State Meteorologist, aB being due to||@@||Mares, State Meteorologist, as being due to
conditions bl ought about by a high preiburc||@@||conditions brought about by a high pressure
system, which is situated ovei the cnBtein||@@||system, which is situated over the eastern
mea of Austialia This has gathered a||@@||area of Australia. This has gathered a
north and north-westerly wind circulation||@@||north and north-westerly wind circulation,
which has extended from the tiopicn] parts||@@||which has extended from the tropical ports
of Queensland into this State, bl Inging Avlth||@@||of Queensland into this State, bringing with
it au accumulation of heat||@@||it an accumulation of heat.
Cooler weathei Is expected to-da), while||@@||Cooler weather is expected to-day, while
scattered rain and thundeistoims are re-||@@||scattered rain and thunderstorms are re-
garded as likely over the coast and highlands||@@||garded as likely over the coast and highlands.
Distill bed seas aro expected on the coast with||@@||Disturbed seas are expected on the coast with
squally Bouth-west to south-east winds||@@||squally south-west to south-east winds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16074269 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIONEER'S DEATH||@@||PIONEER'S DEATH
»||@@||
MR. J. F. H. MITCHELL.||@@||MR. J. F. H. MITCHELL.
ALBURY, Tuesday. ,||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday.
Tho dealh Is reported from Ravenswood||@@||The death is reported from Ravenswood
(Vic.), at the age of 92 years, of Mr. J. F. II.||@@||(Vic.), at the age of 92 years, of Mr. J. F. H.
Mitchell, ono of Um pioneer graziors of the||@@||Mitchell, one of the pioneer graziers of the
Upper Murray. Mr. Mlteholl wns horn near||@@||Upper Murray. Mr. Mitchell was born near
Goulburn in 1831, and his mother was horn||@@||Goulburn in 1831, and his mother was born
near Parramatta in 1797. Ills father was Cap-||@@||near Parramatta in 1797. His father was Cap-
tain "William Mitchell, an officer from the||@@||tain William Mitchell, an officer from the
British army.||@@||British army.
With his three brothors, the late Mr. Mltchi ii||@@||With his three brothers, the late Mr. Mitchell
took up properties on the Murray. John Mit-||@@||took up properties on the Murray. John Mit-
chell ownod Hawksviow, Thomas Mitchell Bril«,||@@||chell owned Hawksview, Thomas Mitchell Brin-
gonbrong, James Mitchell, Tablo Top, and Ed-||@@||genbrong, James Mitchell, Table Top, and Ed-
ward Mlteholl, Fulrllght,||@@||ward Mitchell, Fairlight.
Mr. J. F. II. Mitchell spont a great deal of his||@@||Mr. J. F. H. Mitchell spent a great deal of his
boyhood among tho blacks, and compiled ,i||@@||boyhood among the blacks, and compiled a
dictionary of tho langungo of the AVorndgcry||@@||dictionary of the language of the Woradgery
tribe. The deceased's mother waB relnted lo||@@||tribe. The deceased's mother was related to
Hamilton Hume, the explorer, who, with||@@||Hamilton Hume, the explorer, who, with
Hovell, discovered tho Murray. Mr. Mlteholl||@@||Hovell, discovered the Murray. Mr. Mitchell
was tho lnsl of Unoriginal settlers on the||@@||was the last of the original settlers on the
Upper Mu -ray.||@@||Upper Murray.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068274 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-The uuthe.» of the artiolo undor th«||@@||Sir, - The author of the article under the
nbovo beading In the "Herald" of tho 3rd inst..||@@||above heading In the "Herald" of the 3rd inst..
orrs io that he claims tbat the mother of||@@||errs in that he claims that the mother of
tho Mitchells of Table Top (bom in tho year||@@||the Mitchells of Table Top (born in thoe year
1797) was "tho first freo wblto woman born||@@||1797) was "the first free white woman born
lu Australia."||@@||in Australia."
In proof of my contontliiu, I refer your||@@||In proof of my contention, I refer your
rendors to tho work. "Btirko's Colonial||@@||readers to tho work. "Burke's Colonial
Gentry," pngo 227, In which it is recorded I hat||@@||Gentry," page 227, in which it is recorded that
two daughters were born to Captain John Mac-||@@||two daughters were born to Captain John Mac-
arthur prior to 1797, viz., Elizabeth, bom June||@@||arthur prior to 1797, viz., Elizabeth, born June
15, 1782, who died unmarried in 1SI2; and Mary,||@@||15, 1782, who died unmarried in 1812; and Mary,
born 1796, married In 1823 r '. .lames Bowrauu,||@@||born 1796, married in 1823 Dr James Bowman,
and died in 1S56.||@@||and died in 1856.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
C. T. BURKITT. F.n.II.i». I||@@||C. T. BURKITT. F.R.H.S.
Bellevuo Hill, April IS.||@@||Bellevuo Hill, April IS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16091673 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTHERN MTNES.||@@||SOUTHERN MINES.
MT. KEIRA STRIKE.||@@||MT. KEIRA STRIKE.
MINE STILL IDLK.||@@||MINE STILL IDLE.
Hie Mount Kolia oollleiv on the South||@@||The Mount Keira colliery on the South
Const was still idle jcsterdux, as a robiill||@@||Coast was still idle yesterduy, as a result
of the lefusnl of the etuployoes txvho number||@@||of the refusal of the employees (who number
between J00 nnd 400) to woik xvith ono of the||@@||between 300 and 400) to work with one of the
members of their federation xvho was slated||@@||members of their federation who was stated
to haxe declined to pa> ono instalment of lr>||@@||to haxe declined to pay one instalment of 15
pel cent lex y struck to assist the minéis||@@||percent. levy struck to assist the miners
«ho xvoie Idle on the northern fields during tho||@@||who were idle on the northern fields during the
rocpnt strike there So fnr the proprlctots||@@||recent strike there. So far the proprictors
of the collleiy linio tnken no action in the||@@||of the collleiy have taken no action in the
matter na tin» dispute is not one botvioon the||@@||matter, as the dispute is not one between the
owners and the mou but bet» eon ono minor||@@||owners and the men, but between one miner
and his follow-VAorkmen It wns learned jos||@@||and his follow-workmen. It was learned yes-
terdaj however, that thero is aomo likelihood||@@||terday however, that there is some likelihood
of the pioprlotors taking in lion If tho mon||@@||of the proprietors taking action if the men
hnxo not returned to work bv Monday next||@@||have not returned to work by Monday next.
ïho gonorat socrotary of the Miners Peder i||@@||The generatl secretary of the Miners Federa-
tion (Mr A C Willis) said sostoiduy after-||@@||tion (Mr A. C. Willis) said yesterday after-
noon, So fnr as tho fodoratlon Is conrornrd||@@||noon, "So far as the federation is concerned
we stand nbiolutely behind the Mount Kein||@@||we stand absolutely behind the Mount Keira
mon In their action "||@@||men in their action. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16067276 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sli,-Re suggested "straight-out" plor at||@@||Sir, - Re suggested "straight-out" pier at
Manly, yyoultl }ou kindly nlloiv spaco lo||@@||Manly, would you kindly allow space to
combat samo, and point out tho grent ndinn||@@||combat same, and point out the great advan-
tago of a seml-cliculnr pier, yylth shark||@@||tage of a semi-circular pier, with shark
pioof steel lattice yioik, sumo as elected at||@@||proof steel lattice work, same as erected at
Ocean Heath, Duibnn' I Itneyv this beach||@@||Ocean Beach, Durban? I knew this beach
*hcn It yvas a droaiv desolate waste of sand||@@||when it was a dreary desolate waste of sand
and sandhills, and onlj a struy nigger or tyyo||@@||and sandhills, and only a stray nigger or two
unhid bo seen Ibero ?nook-ends, and then||@@||would be seen there week-ends, and then
mi}thing further thin knee dopth meant Bhark||@@||anything further than knee depth meant shark
bait sine, but aB boon ns tho pier and promen-||@@||bait sure; but as soon as the pier and promen-
ade yieic built thousands floeked there, and||@@||ade were built thousands flocked there, and
Inimcn'o reienuo loaulted A chiigo of 3d was||@@||immense revenue resulted. A charge of 3d was
marlo for fishing up till 9 am, then after||@@||made for fishing up till 9 am, then after
P 3d foi promenades and 3d for bathing en||@@||P 3d for promenades and 3d for bathing en-
tloBure If a "itr ilght-out" pier wore Ifuilt||@@||closure. If a "straight-out" pier were built
thtio yyould bo veiy faint hopos of nn ocean||@@||there would be very faint hopes of an ocean
rleyv, for tho usual eiond yyould get thore||@@||view, for the usual crowd would get there
tnrly morning, tnlting their dinner and ton||@@||early morning, taking their dinner and tea
iilth them (and some of them tholr supper),||@@||with them (and some of them their supper),
ind Into comers yiould never get moto than||@@||and late comers would never get more than
halfway along tho pier, It they ever got that||@@||halfway along the pier, it they ever got that
length, especially on holidays, Saturdays, and||@@||length, especially on holidays, Saturdays, and
Sundays.||@@||Sundays.
I nm, otc,||@@||I am, etc,
THOS. P. HUNTER, j||@@||THOS. P. HUNTER,
O Cavendlsh-stroet, Stanmore, Feb. 86.||@@||61 Cavendish-street, Stanmore, Feb. 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16078272 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLOSER . SETTLEMENT||@@||CLOSER SETTLEMENT
PROPOSALS.||@@||PROPOSALS.
CONFLICT OP OPIfllON AT MARRAR.||@@||CONFLICT OF OPINION AT MARRAR.
AVAGOA -A conference of furnia, wa» held it ,||@@||WAGGA -A conference of farmers, was held at
Manar to deni willi Uie proiwsal to subdivide Ibe||@@||Marrar to deal with the proposal to subdivide the
Murrulebale, Hoclcvlew, »nd Marrar estate« under the||@@||Murrulebale, Rockvlew, and Marrar estates under the
Closer Settlement Act. Notwithstanding the hen«)||@@||Closer Settlement Act. Notwithstanding the heavy
rain, there wa» a very large attendance of district||@@||rain, there was a very large attendance of district
farmer», many of vi horn haie son» ««iltlnjr for land||@@||farmers, many of whom have sons waiting for land
on which to make homes also a number of men who||@@||on which to make homes, also a number of men who
are now farming on share» on the estates Alcssrs||@@||are now farming on shares on the estates. Messrs.
13 Held, member of the Voluntary AAlicat Pool, and||@@||E. Field, member of the Voluntary Wheat Pool, and
Tliorb), JI li A , were prccnt, and addressed the ron||@@||Thorby, M.L.A., were present, and addressed the
terence on the effort» made to Induce Mr Wearne,||@@||conference on the efforts made to induce Mr Wearne,
the Minister for I amis, to resume thone estate« Mr||@@||the Minister for Lands, to resume these estates. Mr
AA'carno had grasped the situation, and «aid that If||@@||Wearne had grasped the situation, and said that if
It ««a» shown that a genuine demand for land exl-led||@@||it was shown that a genuine demand for land existed
owner» ««ould lie written to and negotiations opened||@@||owners would be written to and negotiations opened
for the resumption of the land||@@||for the resumption of the land.
Mr Field read a letter from Mr AVcarno stating||@@||Mr Field read a letter from Mr Wearne stating
that the owners of Altirnilclialo and Rock«lew ckUtc||@@||that the owners of Murrulebale and Rockview estates,
the Scottish Australian In«estment Co, ltd, and||@@||the Scottish Australian Investment Co., Ltd, and
the owner of Mnrrir «.tate (Air J P Cox) had bein||@@||the owner of Marrar estate (Mr. J. P. Cox) had been
asked If till) were prepared to sumnit tho estates||@@||asked if they were prepared to submit the estates
or a portion for «oluntary sulidi« irion under the lund||@@||or a portion for voluntary subdivision under the land
settlement bchcnic. That waa as far as the Go« era||@@||settlement scheme. That was as far as the Government
ment had Roue Some share fanner» li 11 enprcssed||@@||had gone. Some share-farmers had expressed
the fear that If the land were resumed they would||@@||the fear that if the land were resumed they would
ho put out of their home* He coultl not Imagino||@@||be put out of their homes. He could not imagine
the Government doing un) thing like that lie could||@@||the Government doing anything like that. He could
see no reason wh) elie Government could not come to||@@||see no reason why the Government could not come to
him to make the farm his oivn und incidentally re||@@||him to make the farm his own, and incidentally
lleie him of tile binden of earning prouts tor »onie||@@||relieve him of the burden of earning points for
boily bise.||@@||some body else.
During the progrer« of the conference hostility to||@@||During the progress of the conference hostility to
the proposal unexpectedly oanie from sbiire-fañiiers||@@||the proposal unexpectedly came from share-farmers
engaged on the estates. Mr. 0. 11. Crittenden sahl||@@||engaged on the estates. Mr. C. R. Crittenden said
lie waa right against the Marrar branch of the P. snd||@@||he waa right against the Marrar branch of the F. and
S. Association in till» matter. There were 85 or 40||@@||S. Association in this matter. There were 35 or 40
men on Hockvlow estate who should have been con-||@@||men on Rockvlew estate who should have been
sulted. Ho considered that the Government could||@@||consulted. He considered that the Government could
not hare settled tile estate to better advantage than||@@||not have settled the estate to better advantage than
under tile present management, nor could any better||@@||under the present management, nor could any better
methods of farming be carried our. After all produc-||@@||methods of farming be carried out. After all produc-
tion voiB the question, and no in-eatcr production||@@||tion was the question, and no greater production
was possible than at present. Thero were no dis-||@@||was possible than at present. There were no dis-
satisfied men among the share-fanners. Mr. Crittenden||@@||satisfied men among the share-farmers. Mr. Crittenden
wanted to know bow a man share-farming without||@@||wanted to know how a man share-farming without
any capital was going to acquire a farm. It was||@@||any capital was going to acquire a farm. It was
not to be expected that the Uovemmeiit'' would give||@@||not to be expected that the Government would give
them the land, Ile did not see what right any asso-||@@||them the land. He did not see what right any asso-
ciation had to come and try to Interfere with their||@@||ciation had to come and try to interfere with their
business arrangements. They did not car« wbero the||@@||business arrangements. They did not care where the
Interest they paid went to.||@@||interest they paid went to.
After further discussion the resolution waa carried I||@@||After further discussion the resolution waa carried
hy 14 to 8 In favour of resumption of these estate||@@||by 14 to 8 in favour of resumption of these estates.
Many of those present refrained from voting.||@@||Many of those present refrained from voting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16083749 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANABY AND CAGE BIRD SHOW.||@@||CANARY AND CAGE BIRD SHOW.
Tile Balmain and Western Suburb« Canary Society||@@||The Balmain and Western Suburbs Canary Society
opened its annual exhibition of canaries and cage||@@||opened its annual exhibition of canaries and cage
birds yesterday at the Keel abites' Hall, Elliott-street,||@@||birds yesterday at the Rechabites' Hall, Elliott-street,
Balmain There wa« a fine collection of birds York-||@@||Balmain. There was a fine collection of birds, York-
shires and horwlrh making the lest classe« Hie ju lpes||@@||shires and Norwich making the best classes. The judges
yyere Messrs J Osborne II Douglas and R Hankin||@@||were Messrs J Osborne, H Douglas, and R Hankin-
son !ho champion ribbon for bet biri in slow yyent||@@||son. The champion ribbon for best bird in show, went
to O A Morcáis yanegated Norwich the special||@@||to G A Morgan's variegated Norwich. The special
for best Yorkshire (joung hird) yyas y on by A I||@@||for best Yorkshire (young bird) was won by A J
Wilks NomIcli Q A Morgan Amongst tile «pedal«||@@||Wilks; Norwich, G A Morgan. Amongst the specials
awarded were the following-Scotch 1-ancj E Ken||@@||awarded were the following. -- Scotch Fancy, E Ken-
«ey, rre«t bred E McDrllc crested, J Botiller nov||@@||sey; crest bred, E McBride; crested, J Boshler; nov-
Ice plainhead R Doi aldson, \orkslilre J Nicholls,||@@||ice plainhead, R Donaldson; Yorkshire, J Nicholls;
best finch Australia, J 8. Mackie, foreign, J S||@@||best finch, Australia, J S Mackie; foreign, J S
Mackie||@@||Mackie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16077604 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIA v. NEW||@@||AUSTRALIA v. NEW
ZEALAND.||@@||ZEALAND.
VISITORS WIN" FINAL TEST.||@@||VISITORS WIN FINAL TEST.
NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Tlie third and final British Association test maten||@@||The third and final British Association test match
between Australia and New Zealand was pla}ed at the||@@||between Australia and New Zealand was played at the
Newcastle Showground on Saturday afternoon In the||@@||Newcastle Showground on Saturday afternoon in the
presence of over 15,000 spectators Football cnthusi||@@||presence of over 15,000 spectators Football enthusi
asts nero keenly interested in the result of the contest,||@@||asts were keenly interested in the result of the contest,
which was the deciding match of the present bones||@@||which was the deciding match of the present series
Last sason \ustrnlla !o»t the ashes in New Zealand nnd||@@||Last season Australia lost the ashes in New Zealand, and
to regain them it was r/ccessiry for Gibb and his team||@@||to regain them it was necessary for Gibb and his team
to achicie vi.tory S-ier.il changes were undo in the||@@||to achieve victory. Several changes were made in the
placing of tile Australian team which waB defeated in||@@||placing of the Australian team which was defeated in
bjdncv two weeks ago In the forward line Masters||@@||Sydney two weeks ago. In the forward line Masters
took the place of Gilmore as inside left, while Cart||@@||took the place of Gilmore as inside left, while Cart-
wright was replaced hi Austin In goal Centre half||@@||wright was replaced by Austin in goal. Centre-half
was plaied bl Storey instead of White Hie Queens||@@||was played by Storey instead of White. The Queens-
lander Owen toole the place of Robinson as right back||@@||lander Owen took the place of Robinson as right back.
Among tho New /ealandora onl} one alteration ins||@@||Among the New Zealanders only one alteration was
made Dnden, tho brilliant lett half being selected||@@||made, Dryden, the brilliant left-half, being selected
in llroiinlccs' place Hie Heather was dull, and when||@@||in Brownlees' place. The weather was dull, and when
plav opened a drizzling rain waa falling||@@||play opened a drizzling rain was falling.
The teams wire as follows||@@||The teams were as follows:-
Australia Forwnrds T Thompson (NSW), T Mas||@@||Australia: Forwards, T.Thompson (N.S.W.), J. Mas-
tera (V S.W ), Vi Maunders (\ S W ), P I ennnrd||@@||ters (N.S.W. ), W. Maunders (N. S. W. ), P. Lennard
(NSW), W Mitchell (Q), bah" backs A Gill) ((J),||@@||(N.S.W.), W.Mitchell (Q.), half-backs, A.Gibb (Q.),
G Storev (NSW) P Uni le (VbW), backs G||@@||G.Storey (N.S.W.) P. Doyle (N.S.W.); backs C.
GerVe (Q ), L Owen (NSW), goul, R. Austin||@@||Gedge (Q. ), E.Owen (N.S.W.); goal, R. Austin
(N S W )||@@||(N.S.W. )
New .'elland Coal, R Craxton backs, R Brnlth||@@||New Zealand: Goal, R Craxton; backs, R Braith-
waite, A McCaulci, halfbacks, W 'lliomas, J his||@@||waite, A McCauley, half-backs, W.Thomas, J. Kis-
sock, J Drjd n foro mis It Innes, C. Dacre, G||@@||sock, J.Dryden; forwards, R. Innes, C. Dacre, G.
Campbell, O Billard II Balk||@@||Campbell, C.Ballard, H. Balk.
Referee, Mr 1 1! Tambljn||@@||Referee, Mr. I.B. Tamblyn.
Ne« heiland won the tovi, and Maunder kicked off||@@||New Zealand won the toss, and Maunder kicked off
for Australia from the rillwii} end Although the||@@||for Australia from the railway end. Although the
usltors were hellier than the home, team, this seemed||@@||visitors were heavier than the home team, this seemed
to hine little effect In the eirlj stages of the game||@@||to have little effect in the early stages of the game.
^cw /catani opened with a rush ami plas was imtiie||@@||New Zealand opened with a rush, and play was imme-
diutcly taken into Australia s half llininu) passed in||@@||diately taken into Australia's half. Thomas passed in
to Campbell ulm shot weakly at Austin rho Aus||@@||to Campbell, who shot weakly at Austin. The Aus-
tnllaiis rallied and Owens passed out to Mitchell on||@@||tralians rallied, and Owens passed out to Mitchell on
the right wing The Austral!m rut in qulckh and||@@||the right wing. The Australian cut in quickly, and
trclled just in time b} lluiithwaltc gained a comer||@@||tackled just in time by Braithwaite, gained a corner.
Austrilia, bowen r, male no ndiutitage of tile corner||@@||Australia, however, made no advantage of the corner,
and the s hitor* by spbudul oombinition a_ain earned||@@||and the visitors by splendid combination again carried
the ball into the home half At tins »tage \us||@@||the ball into the home half. At this stage Aus-
tn.lli was getting the worst of mullers, when Gibbs,||@@||tralia was getting the worst of matters, when Gibbs,
during a melee handled m the pon7lt} area The||@@||during a melee, handled in the penalty area. The
vcw 7enhtnders 6toppel and appealed for a ptnalty, but||@@||New Zealanders stopped and appealed for a penalty, but
It was not given Hie home temi non took a turn||@@||it was not given. The home team now took a turn
al attacking anil need awn> with the ball Mitchell||@@||at attacking, and raced away with the ball. Mitchell
pa.sv.rd on to Musters, who wus afforded a g.arlous||@@||passed on to Masters, who was afforded a glorious
o| enlng, but filled to score The homo for« irds||@@||opening, but failed to score. The homo forwards,
working with beautiful combination again threatened||@@||working with beautiful combination, again threatened
tho ilsitors' goal. Six minutes before the Intersil||@@||the visitors' goal. Six minutes before the interval
the Australians scored their first goal Musters||@@||the Australians scored their first goal. Masters
secured the bill, and dribbling Mell into the No»||@@||secured the ball, and dribbling well into the New
Zealand half, pissed to Maunders. Mnundtr» had an||@@||Zealand half, passed to Maunders. Maunders had an
open shoot and with a left foot drne flaslic) the||@@||open shoot, and with a left foot drive flashed the
hall towards tile i M The bull struck the inside of||@@||ball towards the net. The ball struck the inside of
the ritht upright and flew into the the net Hie go li||@@||the right upright and flew into the net. The goal
was greeted with a tremendous oiutlon, and two||@@||was greeted with a tremendous ovation, and two
m ni tea later half time ins declared the scons then||@@||minutes later half-time was declared, the scores then
he i ir Auitrilfa 1 koa! Vow Zealand 0||@@||being: Australia, 1 goal; New Zealand, 0.
Hie second half opened with a sensational score for||@@||The second half opened with a sensational score for
the ilsiting team At the kiek off the New Zeil||@@||the visiting team. At the kick-off the New Zea-
lauder, secured the bill and moiel qulekli up the field||@@||landers, secured the ball and moved quickly up the field,
\bout 21 lards from the home goal Ballard passed||@@||About 25 yards from the home goal Ballard passed
lo Campbell who without hesitation sent in a bunill||@@||to Campbell, who without hesitation sent in a beauti-
ful shot wlilih beat Austen the ball going into the||@@||ful shot which beat Austin, the ball going into the
corner of the net Within two minutes Campbell||@@||corner of the net. Within two minutes Campbell
scored a sioonl god hissnrk secured the hull ami||@@||scored a second goal. Kissock secured the ball and
passed to Innes who tackled and a moment later||@@||passed to Innes, who tackled, and a moment later
sent to Campbell The Ne« Zeaiinder rushed in and||@@||sent to Campbell. The New Zealander rushed in and,
taklne, a centre shot at goal, easlli defeated Austin||@@||taking a centre shot at goal, easily defeated Austin.
During tho reniai ling timo the supeiiorlty of the||@@||During tho remaining time the superiority of the
Nin Zealmd (imthinatlnn asserted itself and ten||@@||New Zealand combination asserted itself; and ten
n Imites before time Limpbcll completed the second||@@||minutes before time Campbell completed the second
hut trick of the presci t series Twcnti s irds from||@@||hat trick of the present series. Twenty yards from
grnl Billard gue Illili the ball and the Se« /calender||@@||goal Ballard gave him the ball, and the New Zealander
with a terrifflo grounder scored with a lightning slut||@@||with a terriffic grounder scored with a lightning shot
in the corner of the net During the last few minutes'||@@||in the corner of the net. During the last few minutes'
play the Dominion team had bj far the better of||@@||play the Dominion team had by far the better of
the play The Austral!ins were obviously tiring||@@||the play. The Australians were obviously tiring,
and their combination lus patrln In the latter singe||@@||and their combination was patchy. In the latter stage
the visitors weight, als, told henill} less than||@@||the visitors' weight, also told heavily. Less than
a minute before the ilosc of tht game the New||@@||a minute before the close of the game the New
/enlaudera stored again Balk secure* the hall||@@||Zealanders scored again. Balk secured the ball
and after a fast run on the rlulit wing, passed into||@@||and, after a fast run on the right wing, passed into
Ballard who with a Ion straight dme gai o the||@@||Ballard, who with a low straight drive gave the
siifitrtlian goalkeeper ni} chance A few momenta later||@@||Australian goalkeeper no chance. A few moments later
the whistle sounded with th» dial Korea. NZ.t i||@@||the whistle sounded with the final scores: NZ. 4
coal!. -Mttalfe, k||@@||goals, Australia, 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16043230 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TAHANA-OBBRON LINE. K||@@||TARANA-OBERON LINE.
BATHURST. Tuesday;"||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday.
A Railway .League has been formed st||@@||A Railway League has been formed at
Trunkey to further the extension of tlio||@@||Trunkey to further the extension of the
Tarana-Oboron line to Garland. A mee1||@@||Tarana-Oberon line to Garland. A meet-
ing of delegates of various leagues will be||@@||ing of delegates of various leagues will be
held at Rockley, on February 3, to dédie||@@||held at Rockley, on February 3, to decide
a definite course of action, and to lollect||@@||a definite course of action, and to collect
facts to place before the Minister for rtallwaju.||@@||facts to place before the Minister for railways.
Uuring the discussion Mr Cartwright ex-||@@||During the discussion Mr Cartwright ex-
plained that by following the crest or iho||@@||plained that by following the crest of the
range rrom Oberon to Garland there woulo he /..||@@||range from Oberon to Garland there would be
lew engineering dl.^cultleB to overcome. Mr.' -í"||@@||few engineering difficulties to overcome. Mr.
G. Rushton. In supporting the Obprou-Uarlam! * '||@@||G. Rushton, in supporting the Oberon-Garland
route, said the Idea waa to keep as great a **||@@||route, said the idea was to keep as great a
distance as possible from the western ,lne. '||@@||distance as possible from the western line.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16041082 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BOWAN COLLECTION.||@@||THE ROWAN COLLECTION.
»||@@||
Miss Sarah Hynes, secretary of the Ellis||@@||Miss Sarah Hynes, secretary of the Ellis
Rowan Collection of Pictures, states, apropos||@@||Rowan Collection of Pictures, states, apropos
of a message from Melbourne, published on||@@||of a message from Melbourne, published on
Saturday, in which it was alleged that Mr.||@@||Saturday, in which it was alleged that Mr.
Hughes bad said in Parliament that he had||@@||Hughes had said in Parliament that he had
been Informed that the collection could be||@@||been informed that the collection could be
qbtalned for £3000, that no offer .of that||@@||obtained for £3000, that no offer of that
nature bad ever been made. The 962 pic-||@@||nature had ever been made. The 962
ture« of Australian and Papuan subjects bad,||@@||pictures of Australian and Papuan subjects had,
l Miss Hynes declares, been offered to the Com-||@@||Miss Hynes declares, been offered to the
monwealth fer £10,000, and It I« on tbe basil||@@||Commonwealth for £10,000, and it is on the basis
I of that valuation that tbe present negotUUca«||@@||of that valuation that the present negotiations
with Mr. CoHiat ai» «roeaadlas. ^ <||@@||with Mr. Collins are proceeding.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070077 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. EOWAN'S PICTURES.||@@||MRS. ROWAN'S PICTURES.
-«||@@||-«
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Hitherto tho slogan lins boen Australia||@@||Sir,-Hitherto the slogan has been Australia
for the Australians, but our national trenBuros||@@||for the Australians, but our national treasures
have gone to Amorlca anti olsewhoro. Honco||@@||have gone to America and elsewhere. Hence
we have lost our llnest collection of Australian||@@||we have lost our finest collection of Australian
manuscripts, a groat ethnological collection,||@@||manuscripts, a great ethnological collection,
and the planB of Havlland's aoroplane. Now||@@||and the plans of Havlland's aeroplane. Now
that an nll-Austriillnu MinlBlry Is in powor||@@||that an all Australian Ministry is in power
they have patriotically Rocurad Cook's manu-||@@||they have patriotically secured Cook's manuscripts
scripts and the Ellis Rowan collection for||@@||and the Ellis Rowan collection for
Australia. Tho question of housing tho lat-||@@||Australia. The question of housing the
ter lins been considered by our committee. Tho||@@||later has been considered by our committee. The
Vaucluse House Trust and tho Technological||@@||Vaucluse House Trust and the Technological
Museum are willing to exhibit them until Can-||@@||Museum are willing to exhibit them until
berra Is ready to rocelvo thom. It would bo||@@||Canberra is ready to receive them. It would be
n mistnko to break up the collection; It should||@@||a mistake to break up the collection; it should
bo envisaged as a whole, as It offers a wonder-||@@||be envisaged as a whole, as It offers a wonderful
ful and unique presentment of our ancient and||@@||and unique presentment of our ancient and
Interesting flora and that of Papua. Tho ex-||@@||interesting flora and that of Papua. The
ports appointed by the Föderal Government,||@@||exports appointed by the Federal Government,
who reported so highly upon the collection and||@@||who reported so highly upon the collection and
recommondod the Government to purchase It||@@||recommended the Government to purchase it
and Its copyrights, considered the size of the||@@||and its copyrights, considered the size of the
collection an advantage, as it illustrates so||@@||collection an advantage, as it illustrates so
much of our flora. Lntor on parts of the col-||@@||much of our flora. Later on parts of the
lection could no lent to the different States for||@@||collection could be lent to the different States for
inspection, but llnully Incorporated in tho||@@||inspection, but finally incorporated in the
whole collection.||@@||whole collection.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
SARAH HYNES,||@@||SARAH HYNES,
Hon. Organising secretary I||@@||Hon. Organising secretary
The Bowan Collection Commute».||@@||The Rowan Collection Committee
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16086837 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAllWtt ASD IR\MW\i ISSTITUTF||@@||RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY INSTITUTE
At a représentante meeting of ruiivvay nntl tram-1||@@||At a representative meeting of railway and tram-
. way employ ees held nt tile Rnilttoy Institute it itav||@@||way employees held at the Railway Institute it was
decided to form a Railway and Tramway Lawn Teunii||@@||decided to form a Railway and Tramway Lawn Tennis
Association for the purpose of controlling interstate i||@@||Association for the purpose of controlling interstate
matt lies and matches with the 40 branch institutes||@@||matches and matches with the 40 branch institutes
thriughont fie Mute The "«-Kindon hopes to||@@||throughout the state. The association hopes to
acquire its own murts in tile mctroiiolitan arei and||@@||acquire its own courts in the metropolitan area, and
also to arrange for the eonstr iction of tile courts at||@@||also to arrange for the construction of the courts at
"entres where a sulticiently large number of members||@@||centres where a sufficiently large number of members
of Hie Rallvv i} anl Tnnvvny Institute work The||@@||of the Railway and Tramway Institute work. The
following nfliecr» were clccte 1-Patrons The Rallvv îy||@@||following officers were elected:- Patrons: The Railway
Commissioner; Preside it Mr Robert Blanch chair||@@||Commissioners President Mr Robert Blanch, chair
man of the Railvvat i id lYamvvav Staff Board lion||@@||man of the Railway and Tramway Staff Board, Hon.
set rotary Mr \ O Hill, chief inspector Staff Boar 1 s||@@||secretary Mr V. G. Hill, chief inspector, Staff Board's
Ónice lion treasurer Mr T \shcroft engineer,||@@||Office. Hon. treasurer: Mr T . Ashcroft, engineer,
chief clet tile ii engineei s branch Committee Me sr"||@@||chief electrical engineer's branch. Committee :Messrs
s Spratt Hollier, Boulton Hungerford anl Blood||@@||S. Spratt ,Hollier, Boulton, Hungerford and Blood
Mr Robert Blanch the presi lent donated a handsome||@@||Mr Robert Blanch, the president donated a handsome
cup for interstate tennis competition||@@||cup for interstate tennis competition
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16064052 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TURNBULL-OinHES RECITAL. I||@@||TURNBULL-GIBBES RECITAL.
A large audience nttended the recital gi\on tiy||@@||A large audience attended the recital given by
Miss Ha Turnbull and Miss Dorothy Gibbet at tile||@@||Miss Illa Turnbull and Miss Dorothy Gibbes at the
Conscnntorluin on Tuesdai, and the n.ceptlon accorilcd||@@||Conservatorium on Tuesday, and the reception accorded
tin- two pcrfomiori »as cxtrcmch cordial. Miss Turn||@@||the two performers was extremely cordial. Miss Turn-
bull's Hist inntilhution \\m Weber's aria "Softly||@@||bull's first contribution was Weber's aria "Softly
Sighs," of which hei interpretation waa reposeful and||@@||Sighs," of which her interpretation was reposeful and
suitably restrained In the latter part. The second||@@||suitably restrained in the latter part. The second
group of songs consisted of Hugo Wolf's "Secrecy,"||@@||group of songs consisted of Hugo Wolf's "Secrecy,"
n composition set in the subdued colouring of a||@@||a composition set in the subdued colouring of a
minor key, but; occaslnnalh admitting a ra}' of||@@||minor key, but occasionally admitting a ray of
sunlight in tlic form of a temporary transition to||@@||sunlight in the form of a temporary transition to
the mi'or; and Greig's "Dream," whose cheerful||@@||the major; and Greig's "Dream," whose cheerful
simplicity allordcd a satlsfictory contrast. Miss||@@||simplicity afforded a satisfactory contrast. Miss
Dorothy Gibbes'« most nmhltious effort was Bee||@@||Dorothy Gibbes's most ambitious effort was Bee-
thoien's Sonata in A major, op. 101. She imbued||@@||thoven's Sonata in A major, op. 101. She imbued
the opening allegretto v. lill a pastoral charm, and||@@||the opening allegretto with a pastoral charm, and
made the Becond mo\cincnt appropriately \lvncioiis,||@@||made the second movement appropriately vivacious,
but in the third there was a falling off, due to the||@@||but in the third there was a falling off, due to the
Imperfect obsonance of the "con offcto" required||@@||imperfect observance of the "con affeto" required
by the composer. Howcior, the difficult allegro yis||@@||by the composer. However, the difficult allegro was
accomplished with spirit, and the applause ^was loud||@@||accomplished with spirit, and the applause was loud
nuil long. Of Schumann'» Phnntasiestuck« (opus 12)||@@||and long. Of Schumann's Phantasiestucke (opus 12)
Mi"ä Gibbes's interpretation was marked bv many||@@||Miss Gibbes's interpretation was marked by many
careful touches of phrasing The final "Iraumes||@@||careful touches of phrasing. The final "Traumes-
w irren," light as air. Uko a throng of hovering but-||@@||wirren," light as air, like a throng of hovering but-
terflies, i delighted the audience Other compositions||@@||terflies, delighted the audience. Other compositions
plaid by Miss Gibbes were "Hark, the Lark" (Sihu||@@||playd by Miss Gibbes were "Hark, the Lark" (Schu-
bort Lls7t); "Merry Andren" (John Ireland); and "A||@@||bert-List); "Merry Andrew" (John Ireland); and "A
Romp" (York Bowen); wldle Miss Turnbull sang a||@@||Romp" (York Bowen); while Miss Turnbull sang a
"Romance," bv Debussy; "Chanson Triste" (Duparc).||@@||"Romance," bv Debussy; "Chanson Triste" (Dupare).
"Le Mariage des Roses'1 (Ccenr Franck), and "Viss!||@@||"Le Mariage des Roses" (Cesar Franck), and "Vissi
d'Artc," from "La Tosn " MIw Kathleen Short||@@||d'Arte," from "La Tosca." Miss Kathleen Short
I was the accompanist of the evening||@@||was the accompanist of the evening
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16063858 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I am Bure a great many people in-||@@||Sir,-I am sure a great many people in-
terested in Australian art are very gratotul||@@||terested in Australian art are very grateful
for your spirited Bub-leader In last Saturday's||@@||for your spirited sub-leader in last Saturday's
Issue of the "Herald" on this subject, and will||@@||issue of the "Herald" on this subject, and will
heartily endorse the sontimonts expressed||@@||heartily endorse the sentiments expressed
therein.||@@||therein.
As the subject of selection by the committee||@@||As the subject of selection by the committee
of suitable works for the coming Empire Ex-||@@||of suitable works for the coming Empire Ex-
hibition has been opened up, I would like, if I||@@||hibition has been opened up, I would like, if I
may, to bring under your notice the case of the||@@||may, to bring under your notice the case of the
late AVilllam M'Sherry. This Australian artist||@@||late William McSherry. This Australian artist
was in his youth quoted by the "Sydney Mall,"||@@||was in his youth quoted by the "Sydney Mail,"
of Juno, 1S88, as "ono of the greatest animal||@@||of June, 1888, as "one of the greatest animal
painters in the colonies." Ho made a special||@@||painters in the colonies." He made a special
study of tho horse, and was the only painter,||@@||study of the horse, and was the only painter,
from life, of the celebrated Carbine. From hiB||@@||from life, of the celebrated Carbine. From his
painting over a thousand prints were published||@@||painting over a thousand prints were published
by Messrs. Shine and Co., of Sydney. His||@@||by Messrs. Shine and Co., of Sydney. His
equino studios were In the possession of such||@@||equine studies were in the possession of such
well-known men as tho late Mr. Sam-||@@||well-known men as the late Mr. Sam-
uel Hordern and the late Hon. Jas.||@@||uel Hordern and the late Hon. Jas.
White, also Sir Adrian Knox and||@@||White, also Sir Adrian Knox and
Mr. Theo. Marks, etc., and one painting In||@@||Mr. Theo. Marks, etc., and one painting in
particular, "The Finish of the Sydney Cup,"||@@||particular, "The Finish of the Sydney Cup,"
was rovioived by the "Bulletin," which stated||@@||was reviewed by the "Bulletin," which stated
"nearly ovory horse and rider can be recognlo||@@||"nearly every horse and rider can be recognised".
ed." Considering the youth of the artist at||@@||Considering the youth of the artist at
the time (ho was 10 years of ego), this was a||@@||the time (he was 16 years of age), this was a
romarltahlo achievement. But nlthough Wil-||@@||remarkable achievement. But although Wil-
liam M'Shorry continued to paint famous race||@@||liam McSherry continued to paint famous race-
horsos, practically up to tho day of his death,||@@||horses, practically up to the day of his death,
In 1914, his relatives are unable to obtain re-||@@||in 1914, his relatives are unable to obtain
presentation for him in the coming exhibi-||@@||representation for him in the coming exhibi-
||@@||tion.
If ««ant of space is tho reason for the refusal,||@@||If want of space is the reason for the refusal,
surely somo of the many works of one par-||@@||surely some of the many works of one par-
ticular artist who Is so much In evidence In||@@||ticular artist who is so much in evidence in
this particular collection could bo yvlthdrawn to||@@||this particular collection could be withdrawn to
make room for other Australian artlBts, per-||@@||make room for other Australian artists, per-
haps oquully deserving in their oivn particular||@@||haps equally deserving in their own particular
spheres. One misses tho harbour scenes of||@@||spheres. One misses the harbour scenes of
Fred. Elliott, tho beautiful wild lioivors of Mrs.||@@||Fred. Elliott, the beautiful wild flowers of Mrs.
Ellis Rowan, tho dainty originality of Ida Ren||@@||Ellis Rowan, the dainty originality of Ida Ren-
tnul's fairios. Surely somo of those are worthy||@@||toul's fairies. Surely some of those are worthy
of a placo In an Australian exhibition ivhlch is||@@||of a place in an Australian exhibition which is
to represent nil Australia. A watercolour of||@@||to represent all Australia. A watercolour of
"Duke Foote," painted by the late William||@@||"Duke Foote," painted by the late William
M'Shorry on his death bed, and left unfinished,||@@||McSherry on his death bed, and left unfinished,
is to be seen at 24 Imncrlal Arrnrtn hv nnvnnn||@@||is to be seen at 24 Imperial Arcade by anyone interested.
I am, eto,||@@||I am, etc,
_______________ II C .||@@||June 19 _______________ H. C .
tion.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058012 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judgo White.)||@@||(Before Judge White.)
MISREPRESENTATIONS ALLEGED.||@@||MISREPRESENTATIONS ALLEGED.
This was an action in which Edward Rolf||@@||This was an action in which Edward Rolf
Mann, of 109 Pitt-street, Sydney, solicitor,||@@||Mann, of 109 Pitt-street, Sydney, solicitor,
claimed £100 damages from Elliott's Motors,||@@||claimed £100 damages from Elliott's Motors,
Limited* of 146 Phillip-street, Sydney, for||@@||Limited, of 146 Phillip-street, Sydney, for
alleged misrepresentation and broach of con-||@@||alleged misrepresentation and breach of con-
tract. The case for the plaintiff was that, re-||@@||tract. The case for the plaintiff was that, re-
lying upon certain representations, be agreed||@@||lying upon certain representations, he agreed
to purchase from tho defendants for £245 a||@@||to purchase from the defendants for £245 a
Ford motor car on the terms that ho was to||@@||Ford motor car on the terms that he was to
pay a deposit of £122/10/ and the balance In||@@||pay a deposit of £122/10/ and the balance in
four equal quarterly Instalments, with interest||@@||four equal quarterly instalments, with interest
at the rate of 8 per cent. He paid defendants||@@||at the rate of 8 per cent. He paid defendants
the deposit, and gave them p.ns. ns security for||@@||the deposit, and gave them p.ns. as security for
payment of the balance. He alleged that tho||@@||payment of the balance. He alleged that the
car waa not as represented by the defendants,||@@||car was not as represented by the defendants,
whereby ho lost tho deposit money and became||@@||whereby he lost the deposit money and became
liable for tho p.ns. He claimed .-100 damages||@@||liable for the p.ns. He claimed £100 damages
for tho alleged misrepresentations and breach||@@||for the alleged misrepresentations and breach
of contract. The defendants denied the alleged||@@||of contract. The defendants denied the alleged
misrepresentations and breach of contract. Mr.||@@||misrepresentations and breach of contract. Mr.
Henry (Instructed by Mr. A. II. Bluett) ap-||@@||Henry (instructed by Mr. A. R. Bluett) ap-
peared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Alan Lloyd||@@||peared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Alan Lloyd
(Instructed by Messrs. C. A. Coghlan and Co.)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. C. A. Coghlan and Co.)
for the defendants.||@@||for the defendants.
His Honor gavo .i rdi-'t for defendants.||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for defendants.
(Before Judge Cohen.)||@@||(Before Judge Cohen.)
BONDI BEACH CARNIVAL,||@@||BONDI BEACH CARNIVAL,
In this matter the Council of the Municipality||@@||In this matter the Council of the Municipality
of Sydney claimed £44/S/3 from W. G. Slattery,||@@||of Sydney claimed £44/8/3 from W. G. Slattery,
of 1C9 Castleroagh-stroet, Sydney, alleged to bo||@@||of 169 Castlereagh-street, Sydney, alleged to be
the amount due to plaintiffs by the defendant||@@||the amount due to plaintiffs by the defendant
for installing aud dismantling a temporary||@@||for installing and dismantling a temporary
electric light service for the tram terminus||@@||electric light service for the tram terminus
loop carnival at Bondi Beach, of which, it was||@@||loop carnival at Bondi Beach, of which, it was
claimed, tho defendant was the promoter. Mr.||@@||claimed, the defendant was the promoter. Mr.
T. W. K. Waldron (city solicitor) appeared for||@@||T. W. K. Waldron (city solicitor) appeared for
the plaintiffs. Thore was no appearance of or||@@||the plaintiffs. There was no appearance of or
for the defendant.||@@||for the defendant.
His Honor gave a verdict for tha plaintiffs||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiffs
for the amount claimed.||@@||for the amount claimed.
A COOGEE LEASE.||@@||A COOGEE LEASE.
George Craig, of Market-street, Sydney, and||@@||George Craig, of Market-street, Sydney, and
Frances Ellen Craig, his wife, were the plain-||@@||Frances Ellen Craig, his wife, were the plain-
tiffs in an action against Douglas Valentino, of||@@||tiffs in an action against Douglas Valentine, of
Circular Quay, Sydney, for the recovery of||@@||Circular Quay, Sydney, for the recovery of
£16/16/, alleged to bo the amount owing for||@@||£16/16/, alleged to be the amount owing for
tour weeks 'rent of premises known as Gladis||@@||four weeks' rent of premises known as Gladis-
ton, Bream-street, Coogee, and £50/15/5 for||@@||ton, Bream-street, Coogee, and £50/15/5 for
damages alleged to have boen done to cortaln||@@||damages alleged to have been done to certain
furniture and household effects. Tho case for||@@||furniture and household effects. The case for
the plalntiffB was that they leased the pre-||@@||the plaintiffs was that they leased the pre-
mises to the defendant for a year from Novem-||@@||mises to the defendant for a year from Novem-
ber 21, 1921, at a rental of £4/4/ a week, pay-||@@||ber 21, 1921, at a rental of £4/4/ a week, pay-
able in advance, the defendants promising to||@@||able in advance, the defendants promising to
deliver up the premises with all fixture*, furni-||@@||deliver up the premises with all fixtures, furni-
ture, etc., in the same condition as they were||@@||ture, etc., in the same condition as they were
in at the time of the commencement of the||@@||in at the time of the commencement of the
leaBe, reasonable wear and tear excepted. It||@@||lease, reasonable wear and tear excepted. It
was alleged that the defendant o'-ved four||@@||was alleged that the defendant owed four
weoks" rent, and that he did not deliver up||@@||weeks' rent, and that he did not deliver up
the promises as promised. The defendant paid||@@||the promises as promised. The defendant paid
£16/16/ into court, and pleaded never indobted||@@||£16/16/ into court, and pleaded never indebted
as to the balance. Mr. H. G. C. Edwards (in-||@@||as to the balance. Mr. H. G. C. Edwards (in-
structed by Mr. U. Thornton) appeared for tho||@@||structed by Mr. R. Thornton) appeared for the
plaintiffs, and Mr. W. C. Moseley forth ¿ defen-||@@||plaintiffs, and Mr. W. C. Moseley for the defen-
dant.||@@||dant.
His Honor fare a verdict (or the plaintiff»||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiffs
for £29/10/.||@@||for £29/10/.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16047407 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
r AN'D H MIM' I I FIT||@@||C. AND D. Line Fleet
PORT HMlllY M-'.MIIN'i: COMPLETION.||@@||PORT HARDY NEARING COMPLETION.
Tile hlles-l addition lo tile Orel of tile ( niiliilillliteniin||@@||The latest addition to the fleet of the Commonwealth
. ntl Dominion line 111 tin IV rl Har li I« ueirliie||@@||and Dominion line Ltd., the Port Hardy, is nearing
completion ii Hebliinn on lue I he ic««cl i is||@@||completion at Hebburn on Tyne. The vessel was
liiinchM t murri« Hie cm! (,f Ott, her uni I« » sl-lpi||@@||launched towards the end of October, and is a sister
«hil. In Hie P .rt Hi ntvr Mic I« |n lilli ii. I ! i«l '||@@||ship to the Port Hunter. She is specially designed
for *ni \n«li illm ir-ine »id i in-1.-« t t. 1er bli||@@||for the Australian trade, and carries a considerable
am .«lit of itfriofiTnr «lmee I lie fort llirb Its||@@||amount of refrigerator space. The Port Hardy has
leen «thcdu'cl lo «ill fruti I on lim on Mirth "* foi I||@@||been scheduled to sail from London on March 7 for
Melbourne SIIIUP« mil Nein i.lle When sllr ¡s platel||@@||Melbourne, Sydney and Newcastle. When she is placed
li ti« (iiN.*. . «(. *~*i t«¡ »rr- 1 an I D line «.!'||@@||in circulation the fleet of the C. and D. line will
>-»-ir'*( n* S" weilen, M*» t«ii-r1ir«, niu! ino addition i|||@@||consist of 27 modern cargo carriers, and two additional
»Uanier» ui under construction. With this tlccl,||@@||steamers are under construction. With this fleet,
regular sailings are carried out from London and New||@@||regular sailings are carried out from London and New
York to Australian and Kew Zealand ports, as well||@@||York to Australian and New Zealand ports, as well
as a service from Hamburg to Australia.||@@||as a service from Hamburg to Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16095868 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||PARRAMATTA QUARTER SESSIONS.
9 '||@@||
The Parramatta Quarter Sessions were continued yes-||@@||The Parramatta Quarter Sessions were continued yes-
terday before Judge Armstrong Mr T. Crawford||@@||terday before Judge Armstrong. Mr T. Crawford
prosecuted on behalf of the Crown.||@@||prosecuted on behalf of the Crown.
James Mchanc pleaded guilty to eight charges of||@@||James McKane pleaded guilty to eight charges of
stealing tariou» goods in and around Bathurst, and||@@||stealing various goods in and around Bathurst, and
was sentenced to two years' bird labour in Balhurdt||@@||was sentenced to two years' hard labour in Bathurst
Gaol on each charge, the sentences to be concurrent||@@||Gaol on each charge, the sentences to be concurrent.
Charles Leslie Gordon Austin wo« charged with||@@||Charles Leslie Gordon Austin was charged with
having obtained property and £8 in money at||@@||having obtained property and £8 in money at
Katoomba on iebruary 7 by false pretences from||@@||Katoomba on February 7, by false pretences from
Alfred Leslie Ray The jury found the accused not||@@||Alfred Leslie Ray. The jury found the accused not
guilty, and he was discharged||@@||guilty, and he was discharged.
Charles Wilson, «(.ed IJ year«, who was found||@@||Charles Wilson, age 19 years, who was found
guilty of common assault on a little fcirl at Kelly||@@||guilty of common assault on a little girl at Kelly-
ville, wita sentenced to 12 mouths hird labour in||@@||ville, was sentenced to 12 mouths hard labour in
Goulburn Gaol His Honor said the assiult was i||@@||Goulburn Gaol. His Honor said the assault was a
brutal one, and he would recommend that prisoner||@@||brutal one, and he would recommend that prisoner
be placed undec medical observation||@@||be placed under medical observation.
Percival Richard Jones was charged with stcealing||@@||Percival Richard Jones was charged with stealing
50 sheepskins at Liverpool, the property of Messrs||@@||50 sheepskins at Liverpool, the property of Messrs.
Henry Haig and Son, Ltd By the nidge a direction||@@||Henry Haig and Son, Ltd. By the judge's direction
the jury found accused not^ guilty, and he was dis||@@||the jury found accused not guilty, and he was dis-
charged||@@||charged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058623 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. M WARD.||@@||MR. M WARD.
GOSFORD, Tuesilay..||@@||GOSFORD, Tuesday.
Mr. M. Ward, J.P., died at his residence 01||@@||Mr. M. Ward, J.P., died at his residence on
Friday morning at North Gosford, after u||@@||Friday morning at North Gosford, after a
long and painful illness. Tbe deceased .<||@@||long and painful illness. The deceased was
71 years of age, and was one of tho olû t||@@||71 years of age, and was one of the oldest
pioneer residents of the Brisbane Water di.i||@@||pioneer residents of the Brisbane Water dis-
trlct. He was a prominent public man until||@@||trict. He was a prominent public man until
overtaken by 111-lieoltb. Ho was elected to||@@||overtaken by ill-health. He was elected to
the first shire council of Urina, and held the||@@||the first shire council of Erina, and held the
pisltlon of president for several terms. Mr.||@@||position of president for several terms. Mr.
Ward took nn active part in the A. and H.||@@||Ward took an active part in the A. and H.
Association, the School of Arts, the Wild||@@||Association, the School of Arts, the Wild
blower Show, and other local organisations.||@@||Flower Show, and other local organisations.
Ills wife and a largo family of children und||@@||His wife and a large family of children and
_T.indchlidrcn survivo him.||@@||grandchildren survive him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16056548 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. G. MOOS.||@@||MR. J. G. MOON
Aller ii short Illness, Mr. John Gibbs Moon,||@@||After a short illness, Mr. John Gibbs Moon,
Bocretiuy of tho New South Wales Masonic||@@||Secretary of the New South Wales Masonic
Club and Grand Trustee of tho G-U.O.O.F. In||@@||Club and Grand Trustee of tho G.U.O.O.F. in
New Soulh Wnlos, died at his residence, Win||@@||New South Wales, died at his residence, Win
good, ti Park-road, Moore Park, oarly yester-||@@||good,6 Park-road, Moore Park, early yester-
day morning.||@@||day morning.
Besides holding many important positions In||@@||Besides holding many important positions in
the United Grand Lodge of Freemason«, with||@@||the United Grand Lodge of Freemasons, with
whom ho yvas associated for over 33 years,||@@||whom he was associated for over 33 years,
about 28 years ago he contested nn, alder||@@||about 28 years ago he contested an, alder
manic sent In rn Eastern Suburbs municipal-||@@||man seat in an Eastern Suburbs municipal-
ity against Mr. F. Penny, and yvas only do||@@||ity against Mr. F. Penny, and was only de
fenled by a nnrrow margin.||@@||feated by a narrow margin.
Born at Shellharbour In 1850, Mr. Moon joined||@@||Born at Shellharbour in 1850, Mr. Moon joined
the G.U.O.O.F. In 1880, and threo yonrs later||@@||the G.U.O.O.F. in 1880, and three years later
yvas elected Deputy Master of the Sydney Dis-||@@||was elected Deputy Master of the Sydney Dis-
trict. The following j ear, though only 25||@@||trict. The following year, though only 25
yoais of nge, ho becamo District Master.||@@||years of age, he became District Master.
Shortly artorvvards he wa« elected a Grand||@@||Shortly afterwards he was elected a Grand
Director, and then Ginini Master, which posi-||@@||Director, and then Grand Master, which posi-
tion ho hold for throe years.- Mr. Moon was||@@||tion he held for three years.- Mr. Moon was
a Past Grund Warden of the Freemasons, and||@@||a Past Grand Warden of the Freemasons, and
y\ns a Past President of the Boards of Bene-||@@||was a Past President of the Boards of Bene-
volence id Goneral Purposes, besides being||@@||volence and General Purposes, besides being
Grand Muster and Secretary of tho Zetland||@@||Grand Master and Secretary of the Zetland
Lodgo No. !). As President of the Masonic||@@||Lodgo No. 9. As President of the Masonic
Club from 1908-10, he strongly advocated the||@@||Club from 1908-10, he strongly advocated the
construction of the now building in which||@@||construction of the now building in which
the cluh Is noyv situated.||@@||the club is now situated.
Mr. Moon yyas a draper, and conducted a||@@||Mr. Moon was a draper, and conducted a
business at the corner of William and Crown||@@||business at the corner of William and Crown
streets for ?8 years. Ile loaves n wlfo, three||@@||streets for 28 years. He leaves a wife, three
sons, nnd three daughters. The funeral will||@@||sons, and three daughters. The funeral will
lenvo St- Mlchaol'B Church, Flinders-street,||@@||leave St- Michael's Church, Flinders-street,
at 2.30 p.m., to-day for the Wavorley Ceme-||@@||at 2.30 p.m., to-day for the Waverley Ceme-
tery.||@@||tery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16035520 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. I||@@||
ME. A. R. HOLDSHIP. !||@@||MR. A. R. HOLDSHIP.
The funeral of the late Mr. A. R. Holdshlp j||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. A. R. Holdship
took place at the South Head cemetery on ;||@@||took place at the South Head cemetery on
Mondnv afternoon. The Rev. Thomas Tait con- I||@@||Monday afternoon. The Rev. Thomas Tait con-
ducted a service nt Scots' Church. The chief ;,||@@||ducted a service at Scots' Church. The chief
mourners were Mr. George Holdshlp (father). <||@@||mourners were Mr. George Holdship (father),
and Messrs. W. B. and A. II. Holdshlp \||@@||and Messrs. W. E. and A. H. Holdship
(brothers). Among those present at the grave- j1,||@@||(brothers). Among those present at the grave-
sido were the Revs. Gordon Robertson and R. j.||@@||side were the Revs. Gordon Robertson and R.
J. Cameron, Messrs. W. A. Parker (Master In ¡"||@@||J. Cameron, Messrs. W. A. Parker (Master in
Lunacy), F. B. Barrnclough (Deputy Master in !'.,||@@||Lunacy), F. E. Barraclough (Deputy Master in
Lunacy), 0. H. Bonnott, W. AVoods, F. Graham. V||@@||Lunacy), C. H. Bennett, W. Woods, F. Graham,
Ross Goro (secretary of the Australian Golf ¡i||@@||Ross Gore (secretary of the Australian Golf
Club), Plumpton, Wilson, Stevenson, Gurner t'||@@||Club), Plumpton, Wilson, Stevenson, Gurney
(representing tho Victor Motor Co.). F. King, !'||@@||(representing the Victor Motor Co.), F. King,
Milford, C. Pain (representing the University ¡j||@@||Milford, C. Pain (representing the University
Club), J. A'crge, D. H. Whatley, and C. a. !..||@@||Club), J. Verge, D. H. Whatley, and C. G.
Prescott. . '||@@||Prescott.
It waB Incorrectly statedoln a previous re- -I||@@||It was incorrectly stated in a previous re-
port that tho late Mr. Holdshlp had got bia '.'||@@||port that the late Mr. Holdship had got his
Blue at Cambridge tor cricket. Ho xvns, how- ! ¡||@@||Blue at Cambridge for cricket. He was, how-
ever, a regular member of the second eleven 'i||@@||ever, a regular member of the second eleven
of the Surrey County team, and on several oo- ¡j||@@||of the Surrey County team, and on several oc-
casions represented the county itself. . '||@@||casions represented the county itself.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16053795 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
EX-SURVEYOR GENERAL.||@@||EX-SURVEYOR GENERAL.
-.-»||@@||
DEATH OF *MR. E. TWYNAM.||@@||DEATH OF MR. E. TWYNAM.
The death occurred yesterday, at Riversdale,||@@||The death occurred yesterday, at Riversdale,
North Goulburn, of Mr. UdAvard Twynam,||@@||North Goulburn, of Mr. Edward Twynam,
formerly Surveyor-General of Now South||@@||formerly Surveyor-General of New South
Wales. Ile was 91 years of age, and tiled aftor||@@||Wales. He was 91 years of age, and died after
an Illness of four dayc.||@@||an illness of four days.
Mr. Twynam was tho solo survivor of 12 sur-||@@||Mr. Twynam was the sole survivor of 12 sur-
veyors brought out from .England In 1S55. Ho||@@||veyors brought out from England in 1855. He
became an nssistant survoyor In the Survcyor||@@||became an assistant surveyor in the Surveyor-
General'M Department lu 1S56, and wos noxt.||@@||General's Department in 1856, and was next
appointed a district surveyor, being promotrd||@@||appointed a district surveyor, being promoted
to the post of Surveyor-General in 1SS7, In||@@||to the post of Surveyor-General in 1887, in
succession^ to Mr. P. F. Adams. That office||@@||succession to Mr. P. F. Adams. That office
Mr. Twynam held until 1890, when ho rotlred.||@@||Mr. Twynam held until 1890, when he retired.
Throughout the Lands Department ho wan||@@||Throughout the Lands Department he was
noted for his high professional attainments,||@@||noted for his high professional attainments,
-and his splendid qualities as a man. The de-||@@||and his splendid qualities as a man. The de-
partment will bo specially represented at tho||@@||partment will be specially represented at the
funer»1||@@||funeral.
Mr. Twynam was Dorn At Blshopstoke,||@@||Mr. Twynam was born at Bishopstoke,
Hampshire, England, coming to Australia when||@@||Hampshire, England, coming to Australia when
ho was 23 years of ago Ho carried out the||@@||he was 23 years of age. He carried out the
original survey, and, in a groat measure, the||@@||original survey, and, in a great measure, the
exploration of the Lachlan nnd Darling rivers,||@@||exploration of the Lachlan and Darling rivers,
also the survey and lay-out of tho baso line for||@@||also the survey and lay-out of the base line for
the trigonometrical survey of New South||@@||the trigonometrical survey of New South
Wales Mr. Twjnnm proceeded from Albury||@@||Wales. Mr. Twynam proceeded from Albury
as district surveyor to Goulburn In 18G1 He||@@||as district surveyor to Goulburn in 1864. He
married In 18GG Emllv Hose, daughter of the||@@||married in 1866 Emily Rose, daughter of the
Rev Robert Thoiley Bolton, and remained in||@@||Rev. Robert Thorley Bolton, and remained in
Goulburn until he AAent to Sydney to take up||@@||Goulburn until he went to Sydney to take up
the duties of Surveyor-General of Now South||@@||the duties of Surveyor-General of New South
Wales||@@||Wales.
fifty vears ago Mr Twynam acquired||@@||Fifty years ago Mr. Twynam acquired
Riversdale, North Goulburn, and assisted in||@@||Riversdale, North Goulburn, and assisted in
the building ot tho parish church of St||@@||the building of the parish church of St.
Nicholls, of which he waa a church warden for||@@||Nicholas, of which he was a church warden for
m my j ears Ho was also a member of the||@@||many years. He was also a member of the
Cithcdral Council and patton of the Goulburn||@@||Cathedral Council and patron of the Goulburn
Club, being the last surviving member of the||@@||Club, being the last surviving member of the
12 founders||@@||12 founders.
Mr Twjnim his left two sons-Mr H||@@||Mr. Twynam has left two sons—Mr. H.
Twynam, of Richlands, and Major E Twynam,||@@||Twynam, of Richlands, and Major E. Twynam,
of Yalbiaith-and four daughters, viz , Mrs||@@||of Yalbraith—and four daughters, viz., Mrs.
Cunningham, widow of the late Mr Jas Cun-||@@||Cunningham, widow of the late Mr. Jas. Cun-
ningham, of Lanyon, MrB Gol don Wescbe, wife||@@||ningham, of Lanyon, Mrs. Gordon Wesche, wife
of Mr A Gordon, Wescho, genernl mamger In||@@||of Mr. A. Gordon Wesche, general manager in
Australia of tho P and O S N. Co ; Miss Twy||@@||Australia of the P. and O. S.N. Co.; Miss Twy-
n-im, and Sl6ter Joan Twynam, R R C , alao 13||@@||nam, and Sister Joan Twynam, R.R.C.; also 13
grandchildren and four gi eat grandchildren.||@@||grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16082053 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THEOSOPILICAL SOCIETY.||@@||THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
Dr. J. Boan, general socrotory of tho Aus||@@||Dr. J. Bean, general secretary of the Aus
trnilnn ThooBophical Society, in a letter to||@@||tralian Theosophical Society, in a letter to
tim Editor, dated July 19, states that Dr. Annie||@@||the Editor, dated July 19, states that Dr. Annie
Besant, acting undor hor constitutional pdwors||@@||Besant, acting under her constitutional powers
«a president of tho Thoosophical Sooloty, with||@@||as president of the Theosophical Society, with
headquarters at Adyar, Madras, India, had||@@||headquarters at Adyar, Madras, India, had
cancelled tho charter of the Sydney lodge of||@@||cancelled the charter of the Sydney lodge of
that society, so Hint'tho organisation with||@@||that society, so that the organisation with
promises at tho King's Hall, 09 Huntor-strdot,||@@||premises at the King's Hall, 69 Hunter-street,
lind now no longer any connection whntover||@@||had now no longer any connection whatever
?with tho Thoosoplilcnl Socloty, of which the||@@||with the Theosophical Society, of which the
Australian Theoaophlcnl Socioty la a national||@@||Australian Theosophical Society is a national
Bectlon or branch. Fut'thormoic, tho body||@@||section or branch. Furthermore, the body
culling Itself "T. S. Loyalty Longue," which||@@||calling itself "T. S. Loyalty League," which
juibllshed n bi-monthly mngn-lno called||@@||publishes a bi-monthly magazine called
"Dawn,!' lind no connection whntover with the||@@||"Dawn," had no connection whatever with the
ThnoBophlcnl Society, and lind no right what-||@@||Theosophical Society, and had no right what-
ever to the uso of tho letters "T.S." In its||@@||ever to the use of tho letters "T.S." in its
title, tlioso being tho rogistored property of||@@||title, those being the registered property of
tho Theoaophlcnl Socioty,||@@||the Theosophical Society.
In reply to tho nbovo Mr. T. H. Mortyn,||@@||In reply to the above Mr. T. H. Martyn,
prealdont of tho Sydney lodge, said that thoro||@@||president of the Sydney lodge, said that there
lind bren ti dltToroneo of opinion amongst tho||@@||had been a difference of opinion amongst the
-sophlHts over since Mrs. Bosant'B visit about||@@||osophists over since Mrs. Besant's visit about
it yenr ago, ngo, whon sho was pressed to||@@||a year ago, ago, when she was pressed to
provide for an inquiry into certain allogntlou||@@||provide for an inquiry into certain allegations
itgitlnst prominent members. Mrs. Besant's||@@||against prominent members. Mrs. Besant's
notion did not nfïect tho Sydney lodge In any||@@||action did not affect the Sydney lodge in any
way. It wa» tho Theoaophlcnl Socioty boforo||@@||way. It was the Theosophical Society before
Titra. Bosnnt boenmo proaldent,'and would ro-||@@||Mrs. Besant became president, and would re-
main so. It was, in fact, formed by the pro||@@||main so. It was, in fact, formed by the pre
fililent-founrter of tho sooloty whon ho -was||@@||sident-founder of the society when he was
visiting Sydney In 1801. If Mrs. Besant had||@@||visiting Sydney In 1891. If Mrs. Besant had
-uncoiled I ho chitrlor abo lind done so without||@@||cancelled the charter she had done so without
»inking any chnrgos or pormlttlng any ex-||@@||making any charges or permitting any ex-
planation, and lind not yet ropllod to tho||@@||planation, and had not yet replied to the
'«leninnd for an Inquiry. Her action now was||@@||demand for an inquiry. Her action now was
appnrontly intended to avoid the holding of||@@||apparently intended to avoid the holding of
euch nu Inquiry. Tho right of tho Sydney lodge I||@@||such an inquiry. The right of the Sydney lodge
to rotnln tho title of Thoosophical Socioty re||@@||to retain the title of Theosophical Society re
mnlncd undisputed. Mrs. Boannt'B organisa-||@@||mained undisputed. Mrs. Besant's organisa-
tion was tho Adyar Thoosophical Society, in-||@@||tion was the Adyar Theosophical Society, in-
corporated only In India. The Sydnoy lodgo||@@||corporated only in India. The Sydney lodge
?was still tho Inrgost branch of tho Thoosophi-||@@||was still the largest branch of the Theosophi-
cal Society In tho world.||@@||cal Society in the world.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16087693 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. RICHARDSON.||@@||MR. W. RICHARDSON.
Tho doothÍ7occurrod recently of Mr. WUUnm||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr. William
Richardson, of 57 Wigraiu-rond, Globo Point,||@@||Richardson, of 57 Wigram-road, Glebe Point,
at the ngo of 83 years.||@@||at the age of 83 years.
After serving his apprenticeship to en-||@@||After serving his apprenticeship to en-
gineering at Glasgow he procoodod to Amorloa,||@@||gineering at Glasgow he proceeded to America,
where ho was appolntod by tho Amorlçnn||@@||where he was appointed by the American
Navy Department as an onglnoor on tho||@@||Navy Department as an engineer on the
U.S. stonmor Flamboau In 1861, being trans-||@@||U.S. steamer Flambeau in 1861, being trans-
ferred to tho Vermont In 1803. Ho arrived In||@@||ferred to the Vermont in 1863. He arrived in
Australia In the sixties, and for a timo fol-||@@||Australia in the sixties, and for a time fol-
lowed his profession In Brisbane, and after-||@@||lowed his profession in Brisbane, and after-
wards In Sydney In tho engineering depart-||@@||wards in Sydney in the engineering depart-
ment of the old A.S.N. Company. Eventu-||@@||ment of the old A.S.N. Company. Eventu-
ally ho Joined tho Puhllc Works Department,||@@||ally he joined the Public Works Department,
In which ho Bervod until lils retirement somo||@@||in which he served until his retirement some
IS yoars ago. Mr, Richardson, who wa»||@@||19 years ago. Mr. Richardson, who was
highly esteemed, has resided at the Globe for||@@||highly esteemed, has resided at the Glebe for
tho past 20 yoarB. ,||@@||the past 20 years.
Ho has left a widow, two sons, and five||@@||He has left a widow, two sons, and five
daughters.||@@||daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068099 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, Jilt. J. 0. PETERSON. "; , . "||@@||MR. J. O. PETERSON.
The fuñera) of Mr. John O. Peterson, late||@@||The funeral of Mr. John O. Peterson, late
of Waverley, took placo ut Suutu Ilead'Cèuie||@@||of Waverley, took place at South Head Ceme-
tery on Saturday aflornoou. Many wieatha||@@||tery on Saturday afternoon. Many wreaths
wore placed upon the gravo. Amongst 'those||@@||were placed upon the grave. Amongst those
proseut at the graveside wore: Mr. ,1, 0. Pet-||@@||present at the graveside were: Mr. J. O. Pet-
erson (sou), Mr, McCabe (brother-in-law),||@@||erson (son), Mr. McCabe (brother-in-law),
Mr. and,Mrs. .Matthews, Messrs. G. F. Wludon||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Messrs. G. F. Windon
and W. A. Blair (lopioaentlug Tooth one)rCo.,||@@||and W. A. Blair (representing Tooth and Co.,
Ltd.), Aitbur II. Moouey, G. D. Hulyor, Uer||@@||Ltd.), Arthur H. Mooney, G. D. Hulyer, Her-
boit M. Salonger, J. Mccormack, T. Itoberi||@@||bert M. Salenger, J. McCormack, T. Robert-
son, J. H. T-ylor, S. A. Buuuoll, 15. A. Davie.||@@||son, J. H. Taylor, S. A. Bushell, E. A. Davie,
J. J. Devereux. R. U. Norris, J. Barnes, Leo.||@@||J. J. Devereux, R. R. Norris, J. Barnes, Leo.
Levy, J. Epstein. Tt. Gaut, W. H. Watson, ' J.||@@||Levy, J. Epstein, R. Gaut, W. H. Watson, J.
Hacliott. P. Conolly. P. Byora, W. Boot|i, J.||@@||Hackett, P. Conolly, P. Byers, W. Booth, J.
Edwards. A. Williams, W. 15. J. Weller (re-||@@||Edwards, A. Williams, W. E. J. Weller (re-
presenting Messrs. Weller and Bostoetí). J.||@@||presenting Messrs. Weller and Bostock), J.
Freer. O. Kirby, J. A. Whelan, A. Whelan, J.||@@||Freer, G. Kirby, J. A. Whelan, A. Whelan, J.
M. W. Whelan (Wagga), P. J. Fox, B. D.||@@||M. W. Whelan (Wagga), P. J. Fox, E. D.
Clark, and K. Williams. , _||@@||Clark, and K. Williams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070247 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY..||@@||OBITUARY.
-9||@@||
MUS. GEORGE HOLDSHIP.||@@||MRS. GEORGE HOLDSHIP.
Tho death occurred last, week, at her real- !||@@||The death occurred last week, at her resi-
donee, Belslze, Kent-rond, ROBO Bay, of Sarah||@@||dence, Belsize, Kent-road, Rose Bay, of Sarah
Holdshlp, wife of Mr. George Holdship. She||@@||Holdship, wife of Mr. George Holdship. She
?was 82 years of ago.||@@||was 82 years of age.
Mrs. Holdshlp, who was born in England,||@@||Mrs. Holdship, who was born in England,
proceeded to New Zealand In her early dayB.||@@||proceeded to New Zealand in her early days.
She lived there fof many years, and later In||@@||She lived there for many years, and later in
London for several years. Mrs. Holdshlp||@@||London for several years. Mrs. Holdship
came to Sydney about 30 years ago, and had||@@||came to Sydney about 30 years ago, and had
roblded here ever since.||@@||resided here ever since.
She Is survived by Mr. Holdshlp, two sons||@@||She is survived by Mr. Holdship, two sons
(Mr. VV, B. Holdship, of Lithgow, and Mr. A.||@@||(Mr. W. E. Holdship, of Lithgow, and Mr. A.
H. Holdship, solicitor, of Sydney), and n||@@||H. Holdship, solicitor, of Sydney), and a
daughter (Miss Evelyn Holdshlp).||@@||daughter (Miss Evelyn Holdship).
The funeral of Mrs. George Holdshlp took||@@||The funeral of Mrs. George Holdship took
place at South Head Cemetery on Saturday||@@||place at South Head Cemetery on Saturday
afternoon, after a short Bervlce had been con-||@@||afternoon, after a short service had been con-
ducted at her home by the Rev. Thomas Tait,||@@||ducted at her home by the Rev. Thomas Tait,
assisted by tho Rev. P. Gordon Robertson.||@@||assisted by the Rev. P. Gordon Robertson.
At the graveside tho chief mourners were Mr.||@@||At the graveside the chief mourners were Mr.
George Holdship (husband), Mr. W. E. Hold||@@||George Holdship (husband), Mr. W. E. Hold-
ship (son), Mr. A. H. Holdship (son), Mr. G. B.||@@||ship (son), Mr. A. H. Holdship (son), Mr. G. B.
Holdshlp (grandson). Amongst others present||@@||Holdship (grandson). Amongst others present
wero the Rev. Ronald Cnmeron, the Rev. Mr.||@@||were the Rev. Ronald Cameron, the Rev. Mr.
Morrison," Messrs. C. A. Gurney, Fred. King,||@@||Morrison, Messrs. C. A. Gurney, Fred. King,
C. H. Le Fevre, R. Morrison, Hall, and Watts.||@@||C. H. Le Fevre, R. Morrison, Hall, and Watts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16069904 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MACKSVIL.LE-SOUTH GRAFTON- RAILWAY.||@@||MACKSVILLE-SOUTH GRAFTON RAILWAY.
GRAFTON, Monday.||@@||GRAFTON, Monday.
At the meeting of the Grafton Chamber of||@@||At the meeting of the Grafton Chamber of
Commerce, a letter was read from tho Sydney||@@||Commerce, a letter was read from the Sydney
Chamber of Commevce, Btatliig that In a||@@||Chamber of Commerce, stating that in a
communication received from tho Under-Fec-'||@@||communication received from the Under-Sec-
retary for* Works, it was Bald thut It was an-||@@||retary for Works, it was said that it was
ticipated that the through connection from||@@||anticipated that the through connection from
Macksville to South Grafton by rall would bp||@@||Macksville to South Grafton by rail would be
completed at the end of tho year. It was||@@||completed at the end of the year. It was
also stated that fresh designs were In course||@@||also stated that fresh designs were in course
of preparation for a combined railwny and||@@||of preparation for a combined railway and
road traffic bridgo over the Clarence between||@@||road traffic bridge over the Clarence between
Grafton and South Grafton. The chamfer||@@||Grafton and South Grafton. The chamber
carried a motion inviting the Railway Com-||@@||carried a motion inviting the Railway Com-
missioners to consider tho advisability of||@@||missioners to consider the advisability of
establishing railwny repair shops at South||@@||establishing railway repair shops at South
Grafton. In support of this it wns pointed||@@||Grafton. In support of this it was pointed
out that the nearest practicable repair sheds||@@||out that the nearest practicable repair sheds
were at Newcastle, and that until the Car-||@@||were at Newcastle, and that until the Clarence
ence River bridge was completed South Graf-||@@||River bridge was completed South Graf-
ton would bo a terminus, that whon the||@@||ton would be a terminus, that when the
bridge was constructed South Grafton would||@@||bridge was constructed South Grafton would
bo the most central place for railway machin-||@@||be the most central place for railway machin-
ery repairs between Newcastle and the||@@||ery repairs between Newcastle and the
Queensland border, and that cheap power||@@||Queensland border, and that cheap power
would be available by means of the Nymboida||@@||would be available by means of the Nymboida
hydro-electric supply, in or about July, 1524.||@@||hydro-electric supply, in or about July, 1924.
It was decided to co-operate with the Kyogle||@@||It was decided to co-operate with the Kyogle
Chamber of Commorce lu its efforts to bring||@@||Chamber of Commerce in its efforts to bring
about the early construction of tho Kyoglc||@@||about the early construction of the Kyogle-
Beaudesert railway.||@@||Beaudesert railway.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16089307 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAJOR .W. TOMKINSON, D.S.O.||@@||MAJOR W. TOMKINSON, D.S.O.
Tho funoral of Major William Tomkinson,||@@||The funeral of Major William Tomkinson,
D.S.O., took place yesterday at the South Head||@@||D.S.O., took place yesterday at the South Head
Comotory. Tho cortege moved from the Bar-||@@||Cemetery. The cortege moved from the Bar-
racks at South Hoad. Major G. W. Firman||@@||racks at South Head. Major G. W. Firman
xvtiB in command of tho arrangements. A||@@||was in command of the arrangements. A
major's firing party of CO mon, commanded by||@@||major's firing party of 50 men, commanded by
Major C. A. Kelly, proceded tho cortogo, fol-||@@||Major C. A. Kelly, preceded the cortege, fol-
lowed by tho Fhe Brigade's Bond, tho gun||@@||lowed by the Fire Brigade's Band, the gun
carriage hearing the coffin, covered with a||@@||carriage bearing the coffin, covered with a
TJnlon Jack, tho lato ofHcor'B charger, with his||@@||Union Jack, the late officer's charger, with his
riding boots reversed, the principal mournors,||@@||riding boots reversed, the principal mourners,
and others. Bcforo the funeral started tho||@@||and others. Before the funeral started the
Rev. J. F. Cherry, rector of St. Potor'B Church||@@||Rev. J. F. Cherry, rector of St. Peter's Church
of England, Watson's Bay, conducted n ser-||@@||of England, Watson's Bay, conducted a ser-
vice; and the Rov. S. O. Fielding, assisted||@@||vice; and the Rev. S. G. Fielding, assisted
by tho Rev. Chorry, conducted tho service at||@@||by the Rev. Cherry, conducted the service at
tho graveside, after which the usual three vol-||@@||the graveside, after which the usual three vol-
leys wore flrod over tho gravo.||@@||leys were fired over the grave.
The chief mournors were:-Mrs. Tomkinson||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mrs. Tomkinson
(widow), Mr. George Tomkinson (fathor), Mr.||@@||(widow), Mr. George Tomkinson (father), Mr.
R. W. Johnston (fathor-in-Inw), Major and||@@||R. W. Johnston (father-in-law), Major and
Mrs. Manchester, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Quod-||@@||Mrs. Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quod-
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Wallaco||@@||ling, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Hayes, 'Mossrs. W. H. Murray, H. F. Gibbs,||@@||Hayes, Messrs. W. H. Murray, H. F. Gibbs,
and S. B. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr.||@@||and S. B. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. R, W. Mackellar, Messrs. Norman||@@||and Mrs. R. W. Mackellar, Messrs. Norman
Quodling and Lynn Quodling. The pallbearers||@@||Quodling and Lynn Quodling. The pallbearers
wore:-Gol. Bundock, Col. Morrl«, Col. Smr.rt,||@@||were:—Col. Bundock, Col. Morris, Col. Smart,
Major Thompson, Major Rourke, Cnpt. Noylan,||@@||Major Thompson, Major Rourke, Capt. Neylan,
Lieut. Hendry, and Lieut. Downey. Other||@@||Lieut. Hendry, and Lieut. Downey. Other
mournors included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goorgo,||@@||mourners included Mr. and Mrs. Frank George,
Mrs. Smart, General Lloyd, Capt. Capes (re-||@@||Mrs. Smart, General Lloyd, Capt. Capes (re-
presenting Gonoral Brand), Col. Hurst, Col.||@@||presenting General Brand), Col. Hurst, Col.
Milos, Major Voxvlos, Major Maclean, Capt.||@@||Miles, Major Vowles, Major Maclean, Capt.
Russell, Llout. Thompson, ofllcers of* tho 1st||@@||Russell, Lieut. Thompson, officers of the 1st
Coast Artillery Brigade, ofllcers of the artll- I||@@||Coast Artillery Brigade, officers of the artil-
lory schoolB instructional staff, studonts of||@@||lery schools instructional staff, students of
the nrtlllory schools, members of the Royal||@@||the artillery schools, members of the Royal
.Australian Field Artillery, tho Royal Aus-||@@||Australian Field Artillery, the Royal Aus-
tralian Garrison Artillery, and tho Royal Aus-||@@||tralian Garrison Artillery, and the Royal Aus-
tralian Englneors.||@@||tralian Engineers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16098889 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MB. H. PATESON.||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. PATESON.
Tho death occurred yesterday morning, at||@@||The death occurred yesterday morning, at
his residence, Eurabah, Ocean-street, Wool-||@@||his residence, Eurabah, Ocean-street, Wool-
lahra, at the ago of 72 years, of Mr. Henry||@@||lahra, at the age of 72 years, of Mr. Henry
Patcson, who for many years, until bis retire-||@@||Pateson, who for many years, until his retire-
ment in 1902, occupied tho position of general||@@||ment in 1902, occupied the position of general
manager of the FreBh Food and Ice Com-||@@||manager of the Fresh Food and Ice Com-
pany, Limited. Ho was a native of Lanca-||@@||pany, Limited. He was a native of Lanca-
shire, England, and when a young man settled||@@||shire, England, and when a young man settled
In New Zealand, subsequently coming to Now||@@||in New Zealand, subsequently coming to New
South Wales||@@||South Wales.
Mr. Patcson wns closely identified with||@@||Mr. Pateson was closely identified with
rural Industries, and was a member of the||@@||rural industries, and was a member of the
council of the Royal Agricultural Society from||@@||council of the Royal Agricultural Society from
1S97 to the time of his death. Seven years||@@||1897 to the time of his death. Seven years
ago he wns elected a vice-president ot the||@@||ago he was elected a vice-president of the
Boclety. He was associated with the first ef-||@@||society. He was associated with the first ef-
forts made In connection with the co-opera-||@@||forts made in connection with the co-opera-
tive production of butter on the South Const,||@@||tive production of butter on the South Coast,
nnd was a member of the council of the New||@@||and was a member of the council of the New
South Wales Chamber of Agriculture. He was||@@||South Wales Chamber of Agriculture. He was
on nrdent supporter of Sir Joseph Carruthors's||@@||an ardent supporter of Sir Joseph Carruthers's
million farms scheme, and was an active mem-||@@||million farms scheme, and was an active mem-
ber of tho campaign committee.||@@||ber of the campaign committee.
In sport Mr. Patcson was prominently con-||@@||In sport Mr. Pateson was prominently con-
nected with racing, and up to the time of lils||@@||nected with racing, and up to the time of his
death was n director of the Rosehill Racing||@@||death was a director of the Rosehill Racing
Club. Ho was also a member of the Auto-||@@||Club. He was also a member of the Auto-
mobile Club, and, among many other Insti-||@@||mobile Club, and, among many other insti-
tutions in which he was Interested, was . the||@@||tutions in which he was interested, was the
Millions Club.||@@||Millions Club.
He has loft a widow and one son (Mr. H.||@@||He has left a widow and one son (Mr. H.
G. Pateson, of FIJI) and one daughter (Mrs.||@@||G. Pateson, of Fiji) and one daughter (Mrs.
Ruthvon, wife of Mr. J. L. Ruthven, Austra-||@@||Ruthven, wife of Mr. J. L. Ruthven, Austra-
lasian rannnger for John Walker-and Sons).||@@||lasian manager for John Walker and Sons).
The funeral will take place at the South||@@||The funeral will take place at the South
Head Cemetery this morning.||@@||Head Cemetery this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16066269 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. A. M-AIÎTHUK.||@@||MR. W. A. M'ARTHUR.
The funeral of the late Mr. William Alex-||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. William Alex-
ander M'Arthur took place yesterday at South||@@||ander M'Arthur took place yesterday at South
Head Cemetery. Tho cortege lett the resi-||@@||Head Cemetery. The cortege left the resi-
dence of Dr. Jamie-ou. Manning-street, Pott.||@@||dence of Dr. Jamieson, Manning-street, Potts
Polnt.||@@||Point.
Tho chief mourners were-Mr. John||@@||The chief mourners were—Mr. John
M'Arthur (son), Sir William M'MIllan||@@||M'Arthur (son), Sir William M'Millan
(cousin), Mr. Athol Stewart (cousin), and||@@||(cousin), Mr. Athol Stewart (cousin), and
Mrs. Sidney Jamieson (cousin). Tho M'Arthut '||@@||Mrs. Sidney Jamieson (cousin). The M'Arthur
Shipping and Agency Company. Ltd., of which||@@||Shipping and Agency Company, Ltd., of which
tho late Mr. M'Arthur v,-ns a director, v,-a6||@@||the late Mr. M'Arthur was a director, was
represented by Messrs. Alister Jefferson,||@@||represented by Messrs. Alister Jefferson,
Howard Hinton, ' Herbert Jefferson, ' P. Du||@@||Howard Hinton, Herbert Jefferson, F. Du
Bola, S. G. Mansfield, and R. H. Goddard||@@||Bois, S. G. Mansfield, and R. H. Goddard
(directors). ,||@@||(directors).
Other« present nt the graveside included||@@||Others present at the graveside included
Sir David Storey, Sir Mark Sheldon, S.r Alfred||@@||Sir David Storey, Sir Mark Sheldon, Sir Alfred
Meeks (representing Gibbs, Bright, and Co.),||@@||Meeks (representing Gibbs, Bright, and Co.),
Lady M'MIllan, Mr. Gordon Wescho (P. and||@@||Lady M'Millan, Mr. Gordon Wesche (P. and
O. Co,, Ltd.-) and Mrs. Gordon Wcsche, Miks||@@||O. Co., Ltd.) and Mrs. Gordon Wesche, Miss
Jamieson, Mrs. T. H. Kelly, Dr. Brady, Dr.||@@||Jamieson, Mrs. T. H. Kelly, Dr. Brady, Dr.
Thibault, Dr. Stratford Sheldon, Dr. R. J.||@@||Thibault, Dr. Stratford Sheldon, Dr. R. J.
Pope, Messrs. -P. H. Osborne, T. H. Silk||@@||Pope, Messrs. P. H. Osborne, T. H. Silk
(Mort's Dock), D. Lf Dowden (Oversea Ship-||@@||(Mort's Dock), D. L. Dowdell (Oversea Ship-
ping Representatives' Association), Mr. J. H.||@@||ping Representatives' Association), Mr. J. H.
T. M'Murtrio (Turnbull, Martin, and Co.), J||@@||T. M'Murtrie (Turnbull, Martin, and Co.), J.
P. i-'iankl, V. A. Rabett, Eustaco Posbery, P.||@@||P. Franki, P. A. Rabett, Eustace Fosbery, F.
J. .<i Donald, E. H. S. Arnhelm, W. Eyro||@@||J. M'Donald, E. H. S. Arnheim, W. Eyre
Küiiiiedy, L. Bavin, C - S. ROSB, / W. Turn-||@@||Kennedy, L. Bavin, C . S. Ross, A. W. Turn-
bull, L. J. Davies (Davies and Feuon, Ltd.),||@@||bull, L. J. Davies (Davies and Feuon, Ltd.),
Colin Caird, B. Hungerford (Union Club),||@@||Colin Caird, E. Hungerford (Union Club),
Stewart Denison, Alfred Milson, .1. L. Milson,||@@||Stewart Denison, Alfred Milson, J. L. Milson,
E. O. Jones, E. J. B. M'Arthur, Guy Belísono,||@@||E. O. Jones, E. J. B. M'Arthur, Guy Belisario,
C. S. Bundock, P. H. Morton. S. E. Laidley,||@@||C. S. Bundock, P. H. Morton, S. E. Laidley,
P. W-, Loaroyd, A. Consoll-Stopbon, It. D||@@||F. W. Learoyd, A. Consett-Stephen, R. D
W. Towns (representing Gilchrist, Watt, ana||@@||W. Towns (representing Gilchrist, Watt, and
Sanderson, Ltd.), Ken Austlu, Dundas Allon.||@@||Sanderson, Ltd.), Ken Austin, Dundas Allen,
Denis Allen, Reginald Allen, and E. H. Scales,||@@||Denis Allen, Reginald Allen, and E. H. Scales,
and Captain Janies Peter. Tho Rev. Canon||@@||and Captain James Peter. The Rev. Canon
Langley officiated, at the graiesldo||@@||Langley officiated at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16060717 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH COAST RAILWAY.||@@||NORTH COAST RAILWAY.
break||@@||
A correspondent points out that tho j»||@@||A correspondent points out that the break
in the North Coast railway ' refer.rcd,J£ 0f||@@||in the North Coast railway referred to in
yesterday's "Herald " is due to the »="?||@@||yesterday's "Herald " is due to the lack of
a bridge over the Nambucca River. 01 cou||@@||a bridge over the Nambucca River. Of course
the absence of a bridge over the Clarence||@@||the absence of a bridge over the Clarence con-
stitutes another break.||@@||stitutes another break.
.GILGANDRA.-The death occurred on 'l0°'||@@||GILGANDRA. —The death occurred on
day of Mr. John Dudley Slack, aged *.> J"||@@||Monday of Mr. John Dudley Slack, aged 89 years.
Deceased arrived in this country ff.orau,',a||@@||Deceased arrived in this country from Eng-
land over 60 years ago. Almost tno||@@||land over 60 years ago. Almost the whole
of his timo since had been spent at aui >||@@||of his time since had been spent at Sunny
Clime, near Collie. Ho was a «C,I'KT .||@@||Clime, near Collie. He was a well-known
contributor to westorn newspapers wr " .||@@||contributor to western newspapers for many
years.-Mr. A. R. Townsend, of the »n||@@||years.—Mr. A. R. Townsend, of the firm
A. Townsend and Son. left hero on Mon»»||@@||A. Townsend and Son, left here on Monday
tot a six-mouths' trip to England.||@@||for a six-months' trip to England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16056517 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINGHAM WATER SUPPLY. ?||@@||WINGHAM WATER SUPPLY.
WINGHA..1. Tuesday, H||@@||WINGHAM, Tuesday.
At a special meeting o.' the Wingham Muni||@@||At a special meeting of the Wingham Muni-
cipal Council last night the question of BI.»||@@||cipal Council last night the question of sign-
ing a resolution submitted ty tho Pul).«||@@||ing a resolution submitted by the Public
Workb Department regarding the propoM||@@||Works Department regarding the proposed
water Bupply tor AV.nghau. ai : Taree *««||@@||water supply for the Wingham and Taree, was
discussed. The council did not Uko the worm's||@@||discussed. The council did not like the wording
of the lesolutlon, considering It *»as v>||@@||of the resolutlon, considering it was too
binding, and fearln- that the expense In||@@||binding, and fearing that the expense in a
event of art Inquiry will bo too heow " w"".||@@||event of an inquiry will be too heavy. It was
decided to write for further information .»||@@||decided to write for further information on
tho whole matter. The scheme o"«"6||@@||the whole matter. The scheme concerned
relates to a supply from Dingo Creek, aw||@@||relates to a supply from Dingo Creek, near
Wingham. The Mayor of I*" »B»»||@@||Wingham. The Mayor of Wingham
last night mentioned another scheme wl-iw||@@||last night mentioned another scheme which
he contends may be possible lr^ "ut.||@@||he contends may be possible from Ellen-
borough Falls to provide electric current an||@@||borough Falls to provide electric current and
water for4 the whole district similar to --'||@@||water for the whole district similar to the
Nymbolda scheme.||@@||Nymbolda scheme.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16042787 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. WALKER. J||@@||LATE MR. WALKER.
I FUi\F._.AL AT SOUTH HEAD.||@@||FUNERAL AT SOUTH HEAD.
i *-._||@@||
' AftW.a short service at the Presbyterian||@@||After a short service at the Presbyterian
Church, Ocean-street, yesterday morning, the||@@||Church, Ocean-street, yesterday morning, the
i fiini>r^l of ex-Senator James Thomas "Walker||@@||funeral of ex-Senator James Thomas Walker
moy oil to South Head Cemetery, where an 1m||@@||moved to South Head Cemetery, where an im-
¡ presBivo" seryice was conducted jointly by the||@@||pressive service was conducted jointly by the
( Moderator of the Prpsbj terian Church (the||@@||Moderator of the Presbyterian Church (the
I Hey »A. S M'Cook) Bud the Rey. J. L. Cope||@@||Rev. A. S M'Cook) and the Rev. J. L. Cope.
1 Tiip.e present included the widow of the||@@||Those present included the widow of the
j deri'sTsed, Messrs. E. P Walker, A. T. Walker,||@@||deceased, Messrs. E. P Walker, A. T. Walker,
¡ ¡.oil G. W. Walker (sons), the Rev. A. Torrens.||@@||and G. W. Walker (sons), the Rev. A. Torrens,
I l.lniflpal Anderson (St. Andrew's College).||@@||Principal Anderson (St. Andrew's College),
¡ .'10,1-ey.. J. Richardson, Canon Langley, Canon||@@||the Rev. J. Richardson, Canon Langley, Canon
l f'.ort1, the Rov J. Edwards. Sir Samuel Hor||@@||Mort, the Rev. J. Edwards, Sir Samuel Hor-
j dorn,' Sir Albert Gould, S'.r-Dcnlson Miller. Sir||@@||dern, Sir Albert Gould, Sir Denison Miller, Sir
\i I!Ham M'Millun. Sir William Vicars, General||@@||William M'Millan, Sir William Vicars, General
I rinn', Jinlgo Uarkbouse, Senator Gardiner,||@@||Finn, Judge Backhouse, Senator Gardiner,
! Jlesir«. A VC. Apperley, H. Adamson, Lewl||@@||Messrs. A. W. Apperley, H. Adamson, Lewis
' Armstrong (repiesenting Messis. Burns, Philp,||@@||Armstrong (representing Messrs. Burns, Philp,
¡. pud'Co), G Mason Allard, A. Vf. Allen, K||@@||and Co.), G. Mason Allard, A. W. Allen, K.
i Andrews, William Allen (representing Messrs.||@@||Andrews, William Allen (representing Messrs.
j H. Allen. Son, and Morrison), R. W. Black,||@@||H. Allen, Son, and Morrison), R. W. Black,
! R. ,1. Black. M.L C . H. Brown, Michael Brady.||@@||R. J. Black, M.L.C., H. Brown, Michael Brady,
[ T Burkhind, T, Cornish. J. Charlesworth, E,||@@||T. Buckland, T. Cornish. J. Charlesworth, E.
\ V Carr, T. S Douglas. J. M. Dunlop. J. Cole||@@||P. Carr, T. S Douglas, J. M. Dunlop, J. Cole
[ Kilw arils, O. E. Friend, E.' E. Fosbery, J. 0.||@@||Edwards, O. E. Friend, E. E. Fosbery, J. O.
Fairfax, John Ferguson, A. R. Fryer, I!. J.||@@||Fairfax, John Ferguson, A. R. Fryer, H. J.
I' Could, J. T. Grose. J. M. D. Goddard, R. *W.||@@||Gould, J. T. Grose. J. M. D. Goddard, R. W.
; Gillespie, W J. Geikle, W. J. Gallott.-Beres||@@||Gillespie, W. J. Geikle, W. J. Gallott, Beres-
- ford Grant, W. E. Gates. S. N. Hogg. Vf. N.||@@||ford Grant, W. E. Gates, S. N. Hogg. W. N.
.' Higgins, V. VC. Hixson, "A. M. Hemsley, T. F||@@||Higgins, F. W. Hixson, A. M. Hemsley, T. F.
. JIa.Fall. C. Hope, R. T. Hilder, Wilfrid Jones.||@@||Haszall, C. Hope, R. T. Hilder, Wilfrid Jones,
J. R. Jones, A. Jones. G. William Jenklngs.||@@||J. R. Jones, A. Jones, G. William Jenkings,
f Kel^o King, E. W. Knox, H. D. Kane, Dr.||@@||Kelso King, E. W. Knox, H. D. Kane, Dr.
( I.ightoller, Dr. Le. cock, Dr. "Watson||@@||Lightaller, Dr. Laycock, Dr. Watson
i "Munro, Messrs. G. Lewis, W. Little, G||@@||Munro, Messrs. G. Lewis, W. Little, G.
' S Littlejohn. S. I". Laidley. R. L||@@||S. Littlejohn, S. E. Laidley, R. L.
>' Massie, A. G. Milson, Vf. Marks, M.P , A. C.||@@||Massie, A. G. Milson, W. Marks, M.P., A. C.
* Miller, J. Mitchell. J. G. M'Kee. A. M'Vernon,||@@||Miller, J. Mitchell, J. G. M'Kee, A. M'Vernon,
i Vf. A. Macdonald, R. J. Nosworthy. G. P. Nap||@@||W. A. Macdonald, R. J. Nosworthy, G. P. Nap-
! ton, A. B. Patterson, VC. Palmer, A. A. Ritchln||@@||ton, A. B. Patterson, W. Palmer, A. A. Ritchie
' {representing MeBsrs. Angus and Robertson).||@@||(representing Messrs. Angus and Robertson),
5 J. Rogers, G. H. Ranken, S. T. Raino, T. R.||@@||J. Rogers, G. H. Ranken, S. T. Raine, T. R.
j Raine, F. N. Robinson. B. A. Rabbett. C. VC.||@@||Raine, F. N. Robinson, B. A. Rabbett, C. W.
i Rundle, J. Sulman. Bidwell Shottou, A. Con||@@||Rundle, J. Sulman, Sidwell Shotton, A. Con-
¡ sett' Stephen, C. M. Shannon. A. J. Soutar,||@@||sett Stephen, C. M. Shannon, A. J. Soutar,
i J. B. Shand, F. 0. Steel, A. G. Steber. E. A.||@@||J. B. Shand, F. O. Steel, A. G. Steber, E. A.
i Smith, C. H. Turner, A. E. Tooth, Richard||@@||Smith, C. H. Turner, A. E. Tooth, Richard
Tetce, F. J. Thomas, H. L. Thompson, Bryant||@@||Teece, F. J. Thomas, H. L. Thompson, Bryant
' V. H. Turner. Charles I. ' K. Uhr, W..M.||@@||C. H. Turner, Charles I. K. Uhr, W. M.
j Vlridln, T. Walker, and F. N. Yarwood.||@@||Vindin, T. Walker, and F. N. Yarwood.
t A-large number ot wreaths were placed on||@@||A large number of wreaths were placed on
j the; grave.||@@||the grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16060749 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
XVINGHAM.||@@||WINGHAM.
MINGH\M-The show opened in splendid weither||@@||WINGHAM.-The opened in splendid weather.
Recent mina have brightened up the district and It is||@@||Recent rains have brightened up the district and it is
unticii ated that there will he a big attendance Entries||@@||anticipated that there will be a big attendance. Entries
generally were good 1 igs were vieil represented,||@@||generally were good. Pigs were well represented,
though not ns strong numerically as last J ear lam||@@||though not as strong numerically as last year. Tam-
worths nnil Berkshire» were most in evidence, and||@@||worths and Berkshires were most in evidence, and
compared mole tlinn favourably with those shown in||@@||compared more than favourably with those shown in
similar classes at the Rojal There was a. t,ood show||@@||similar classes at the Royarl. There was a good show
of fruit, li II Amos and Smith, of Comboyne, exhibit||@@||of fruit, H. H. Amos and Smith, of Comboyne, exhibit-
ing fine apples, the former also showing a splendid||@@||ing fine apples, the former also showing a splendid
sample of walnuts II L Smart lind somo good||@@||sample of walnuts. H. E. Smart had some good
jellovv gum as lhere were good exhibits from J R||@@||yellow guavas. There were good exhibits from J. R.
Toms and W Thurllns 1 xcellcnt persimmons came||@@||Toms and W Thurling. Excellent persimmons came
from J Adams and Miss Gibson Poultry showed a||@@||from J. Adams and Miss Gibson. Poultry showed a
falling off Awards Include -||@@||falling off. Awards Include:-
Blood horses-Mare, 3yts C T Oross rilli, 2jre||@@||Blood horses-Mare, 3yrs: C. T. Cross. Filly, 2yrs:
C M hite Colt foal Andrew Abbott Trotting mare||@@||C. White. Colt foal: Andrew Abbott. Trotting mare:
M Paine Galloway stallion T O Blanch Pony||@@||W. Paine. Galloway stallion: T. C. Blanch. Pony
stallion, 2ynt A Taylor Pony } earling O Bird||@@||stallion, 2yrs: A. Taylor. Pony yearling: O. Bird.
Pony fillj foal A Broomfield Buggy mare W||@@||Pony filly foal: A. Broomfield. Buggy mare: W.
I alne Pair buggy horses S A Bridge Spring||@@||Paine. Pair buggy horses: S. A. Bridge. Spring-
cart horse Andrew Northam Clrl rider, under 14||@@||cart horse: Andrew Northam. Girl rider, under 14:
^c^la Carey and Bell Martin divided Boy rider,||@@||Verna Carey and Bell Martin divided. Boy rider,
under 12 Martin||@@||under 12: Martin.
Beef Cattle-Durham bull 2jrs T XV Gibson||@@||Beef Cattle.-Durham bull, 2yrs: R. W. Gibson.
Cow S L Lyon Heifer 2}rs T M Gibson||@@||Cow: S. E. Lyon. Heifer 2yrs: T. W. Gibson.
Heifer, jcarilng 1 W Gibson Devons-Cow 3yr«||@@||Heifer, yearling: T. W. Gibson. Devons-Cow, 3yrs:
W T Summerville Hcrefords-Bull lyn M* Thomp||@@||W. F. Summerville. Herefords-Bull, 3yrs: W. Thomp-
son Cow, 3} i a F Robinson Polled Angus-Cow||@@||son. Cow, 3yrs: F. Robinson. Polled Angus-Cow:
XV r Summerville Heifer, 2jrs W 1 Summerville||@@||W. F. Summerville. Heifer, 2yrs: W. F. Summerville.
Heifer, lir W V Summerville Bull, jcarilng W. F||@@||Heifer, 1yr: W. F. Summerville. Bull, yearling: W. F.
Summerville||@@||Summerville.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16062490 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RELATIVITY.||@@||RELATIVITY.
i -.||@@||--------------0-----------
I HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY.||@@||HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY.
I LECTURE BY PROP. COOKE.||@@||LECTURE BY PROF. COOKE.
Tho Workers' Educational Association haB I||@@||The Workers' Educational Association has
srranged with the Government Astronomer||@@||arranged with the Government Astronomer
(Professor W, E. Cooko) and the president||@@||(Professor W. E. Cooke) and the president
of the Now South Wales branch of the British||@@||of the New South Wales branch of the British
Astronomical Association (Mr. W. F. Gale),||@@||Astronomical Association (Mr. W. F. Gale),
both of whom were actively engaged in observ-||@@||both of whom were actively engaged in observ-
ing tho recent eclipse, to glvo a series of||@@||ing the recent eclipse, to give a series of
lectures on "Astronomy and Relativity."||@@||lectures on "Astronomy and Relativity."
Tho first of those was given by Professor||@@||The first of those was given by Professor
Cooko at tho Sydney University last week.||@@||Cooko at the Sydney University last week.
I.\plalnlng that relativity was, lu effect, the||@@||explaining that relativity was, in effect, the
final flowering of centuries of astronomical||@@||final flowering of centuries of astronomical
research, tho lecturer outlined the results that||@@||research, the lecturer outlined the results that
bud been achieved by astronomers i« former||@@||had been achieved by astronomers in former
-aye as loading up to the theories that woro||@@||days as leading up to the theories that were
enunciated by Einstein.||@@||enunciated by Einstein.
Protcesor Cooke basod lils nddrosa upon tour||@@||Professor Cooke based his address upon four
fundamental problems of astronomy, and il||@@||fundamental problems of astronomy, and il-
fl.straU'd the efforts that had been made to||@@||ustrated the efforts that had been made to
»nive Ibera. The first problem, the motion||@@||solve themIbera. The first problem, the motion
«ii tho whole sky, had, ho said, boon solved||@@||of the whole sky, had, he said, been solved
by the knowledge that tho apparent movements||@@||by the knowledge that the apparent movements
,vfro due to tho actual rotation of tho earth||@@||were due to the actual rotation of the earth
upon IIB ,axls. _ The second problem was In||@@||upon its axis. The second problem was in
TI latloti to the movement of the moon. This||@@||relation to the movement of the moon. This
¡-as the only ono of the four problems in||@@||was the only one of the four problems in
¡v hieb the apparent movement seemed to be||@@||which the apparent movement seemed to be
ll.o real movement-the moon did actually||@@||the real movement --- the moon did actually
move round the oarth once each month. Tho '||@@||move round the earth once each month. The
third problem was tho apparent movement of||@@||third problem was the apparent movement of
the sun. The failure of cclciiliBts of former||@@||the sun. The failure of scintists of former
«lays to undo, stand that the sun" was an im-||@@||days to understand that the sun" was an im-
mensely larger body than tho earth retarded||@@||mensely larger body than the earth retarded
progress In the solution of this problom for||@@||progress in the solution of this problem for
ronny centuries. Although the doctrine thut||@@||many centuries. Although the doctrine that
the earth revolved round the sun was taught||@@||the earth revolved round the sun was taught
by one of tho early Greek astronomers, it||@@||by one of the early Greek astronomers, it
»...in never seriously advocnted until the time||@@||was never seriously advocated until the time
of Coporulous, In the Middle Ages. From that||@@||of Copernicus, in the Middle Ages. From that
mu- forward, however, arose the present||@@||time forward, however, arose the present
structure of astronomy. The last problem||@@||structure of astronomy. The last problem
?nun that dealing with the irregular movement||@@||was that dealing with the irregular movement
of the planolB. This was found toi bo the||@@||of the planets. This was found to be the
n'oi,t dlfllcult of all, and baffled every lnvesti||@@||most dlfllcult of all, and baffled every investi-
cntloo until after the advocacy by Copernicus||@@||gation until after the advocacy by Copernicus
of the doctrine of the earth's revolution.||@@||of the doctrine of the earth's revolution.
Copornicua, Professor Cooke went on to||@@||Copernicus, Professor Cooke went on to
» ty, was followed by a galaxy of brilliant j||@@||say, was followed by a galaxy of brilliant
p'ttvonomerF, notably Tycho Braho, Kepler,||@@||astronomers, notably Tycho Braho, Kepler,
i ..llleo, and Newton, Investigating n magnifi||@@||Galileo, and Newton. Investigating a magnifi-
ciui. series of observations made by Tycho||@@||cent series of observations made by Tycho
Ui'alto, Kepler discovered and enunciated tho||@@||Brahe, Kepler discovered and enunciated the
three laws of planetary motion, the main fea-||@@||three laws of planetary motion, the main fea-
ture of, which was lhat the plaiiets, Includ-||@@||ture of which was that the planets, includ-
ing the earth, travelled around tho sun in||@@||ing the earth, travelled around the sun in
ellliiKcs and not in clrclcB. Galileo Invented||@@||ellipses and not in circles. Galileo invented
Hie toloseopo and tho clock, the two principal||@@||the telescope and the clock, the two principal
Sn.truraonts in the equipment of every modern||@@||instruments in the equipment of every modern
observatory. Ho also first enunciated tho||@@||observatory. He also first enunciated the
throe laws of motion, which woro aftorwards||@@||three laws of motion, which were afterwards
crystallised by Sir Isaac Newton. The great||@@||crystallised by Sir Isaac Newton. The great
rtlncovory of the lastmuutlnned scientist waB||@@||discovery of the lastmentioned scientist was
tho summarisation of Keplor's threo laws of||@@||the summarisation of Kepler's thre laws of
lilauotary motion into tho one law of uni-||@@||planetary motion into the one law of uni-
versal gravitation.» Although so »Imple,||@@||versal gravitation. Although so simple,
tho application of Oils law was found to re-||@@||the application of this law was found to re-
quire malhomatk'8 far moro admucod than||@@||quire mathematics far more advanced than
? uythlng that had hitherto been known, and||@@||anything that had hitherto been known, and
this fact roally gave tbo spur to the research||@@||this fact really gave the spur to the research
In mathematics and tho physical sciences||@@||in mathematics and the physical sciences
_h!ch had led to tho wonderful knowlodgo of||@@||which had led to the wonderful knowledg of
these subjects which tho world now possoBsod.||@@||these subjects which the world now possessed.
Ono of tho most Important results of the||@@||One of the most important results of the
application of Newton's law was tbo produc-||@@||application of Newton's law was the produc-
tion annually of the nautieai almanack, which,||@@||tion annually of the nautical almanack, which,
Ooclarcd Professor Cooke, wnn by far tho most||@@||declared Professor Cooke, was by far the most
»oftdertul set of predictions ever produced.||@@||wonderful set of predictions ever produced.
Till book, ho continued, had probably been||@@||This book, he continued, had probably been
of moro practical value In tbe development of||@@||of more practical value in the development of
Ihn world tbnu any otht'.- single book over||@@||the world than any other single book ever
pi luted. It had mado possible navigation,'||@@||printed. It had made possible navigation,
*B wo now understood it, and without It our '||@@||as we now understood it, and without it our '
eommorco could not possibly exist.||@@||commorce could not possibly exist.
It might be thought, Professor Cooke added,||@@||It might be thought, Professor Cooke added,
that the fundamental laws upon which such||@@||that the fundamental laws upon which such
marvellous structures had boen rcarod were||@@||marvellous structures had been reared were
quita boyond the roach or riillciBtu. But||@@||quita beyond the reach of criticism. But
»cry Binall discrepancies, logically followed||@@||very small discrepancies, logically followed
by EliiBteln, bud led to tho belief that our||@@||by Einstein, had led to the belief that our
rery fundamental conceptions of timo and||@@||very fundamental conceptions of tim and
»prce wore incorrect. Professor Cooko in||@@||space were incorrect. Professor Cooke in-
tlrated that be would deni with this phaso of||@@||dicated that he would deal with this phase of
tbo subject in lils socotul lecturo, on Wed-||@@||the subject in his second lecture, on Wed-
nesday night noxt.||@@||nesday night next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16054629 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
ASTKONOMEKS.||@@||ASTRONOMERS.
-*||@@||-----------0----------
THE NEW PRESIDENT.||@@||THE NEW PRESIDENT.
At the annual meeting of the New South||@@||At the annual meeting of the New South
Wales branch of the British Astronomical As-||@@||Wales branch of the British Astronomical As-
sociation bold last night Dr. Edward Francis||@@||sociation held last night Dr. Edward Francis
Plgot, S.J., B.A., M.B., D.Ch., WUB elected pre-||@@||Pigot, S.J., B.A., M.B., D.Ch., was elected pre-
sident.||@@||sident.
... - w.^r" 7~ ".||@@||
THE REV. DR. B. P. PIQOT.||@@||THE REV. DR. E. F. PIGOT.
Educated for the medical profession at the||@@||Educated for the medical profession at the
University ot Dublin (Trinity College), the||@@||University ot Dublin (Trinity College), the
new president was always keenly Interested||@@||new president was always keenly interested
in astronomy, and was one of a special class||@@||in astronomy, and was one of a special class
of students who attouded the lectures on, and||@@||of students who attended the lectures on, and
expositions of, that great science given by||@@||expositions of, that great science given by
the famous Sir Robert Ball, at his observa||@@||the famous Sir Robert Ball, at his observa-
tory at Dunsink, near Dublin Sir Robert||@@||tory at Dunsink, near Dublin. Sir Robert
was Professor of Astronomy at Dublin Univer-||@@||was Professor of Astronomy at Dublin Univer-
sity at the time and it is worthy of meutlon||@@||sity at the time and it is worthy of mention
that his chief asslbtunt was no other than tho||@@||that his chief assistant was no other than the
Di Rambaut who is now dllector of Rad-||@@||Dr. Rambaut who is now director of Rad-
cliffe Observatory at Oxford After taking||@@||cliffe Observatory at Oxford. After taking
his degrees Father Pigot practised as a||@@||his degrees Father Pigot practised as a
physician in Dublin for some voars, but after||@@||physician in Dublin for some years, but after
entering his ordei he tame to Australia in||@@||entering his order he came to Australia in
1882 and taught as science master at River-||@@||1882 and taught as science master at River-
view Collego until the year 189'i in that||@@||view College until the year 1899 in that
year he went to China as a missionary, but||@@||year he went to China as a missionary, but
his health falling he was, to his groat de-||@@||his health falling he was, to his great de-
light, appointed to the obsei vutorleB of Zl||@@||light, appointed to the observatories of Zi
kal-wel and Zo se, near Shanghai He had||@@||kai-wei and Zo-se, near Shanghai. He had
longed all his life to be In charge of an ob||@@||longed all his life to be in charge of an ob-
servatorj, and now here, In far away Cnlna,||@@||servatory, and now here, in far away China,
his desires wore fulfilled Tatlier I'lgot car-||@@||his desires were fulfilled. Father P'igot car-
ried out transit and magnetic work at Zl-kat||@@||ried out transit and magnetic work at Zi-kai
wel, and \lsiial work with the laige astro||@@||wei, and visual work with the large astro-
graph-a magnificent twin 16in refractor-al||@@||graph ---a magnificent twin 16in refractor -- at
Zo so tor six years||@@||Zo-so for six years
lu 1105 he roturnod to Australia, and started||@@||ln 1905 he returned to Australia, and started
the observatory at Rhervlew, vvil,h which hi*,||@@||the observatory at Riverview, with which his
life baa betn associated ever sin o lot||@@||life has been associated ever since. For
many years Father Pigot\had no leb bcope||@@||many years Father Pigot had no telesscope
of any size, and indceu, it was omy last||@@||of any size, and indeed, it was only last
\e.ir that, through the ttouatlon ot u i on||@@||year that, through the donation of a con-
siderate frieud, ho recelvtd the fin« 'In re-||@@||siderate friend, he received the fine 7 in re-
fractor with which he hopes In mo near||@@||fractor with which he hopes in the near
future to be able to do valent le research||@@||future to be able to do valuable research
work llie very first use of lie tu w in-||@@||work. The very first use of the new in-
strument ñas at Goondiwindi last September,||@@||strument has at Goondiwindi last September,
when, dismounted and used »b a aineia, a||@@||when, dismounted and used as a camera, a
number of photographs ot th» corolin vveie||@@||number of photographs of the corona were
becured with It Father Pigot-j nstionon||@@||secured with it. Father Pigot's astronomi-
cal and, abovo all, his seisu, í'niil ti woik at||@@||cal and, above all, his seismological work at
Riverview is well known, but special rat r||@@||Riverview is well known, but special refer-
ence should be mado to the Bolar radiation||@@||ence should be made to the solar radiation
obsuvatoiy which he Is now establishing||@@||observatory which he is now establishing.
Of the many honours which have befen bCBtowed||@@||Of the many honours which have been bestowed
upon him, Father Pigot íogaide as one of the||@@||upon him, Father Pigot regards as one of the
greatest his election in 19-1 to the Austiula||@@||greatest his election in 1921 to the Australa-
glan National Resent ch Council, under whose||@@||sian National Research Council, under whose
ausplceB the Pan Pacific CongreBs is to be held||@@||auspces the Pan Pacific Congress is to be held
In the neat fututo Lust year, as ono of the||@@||in the near future. Last year, as one of the
council s delegates Father Pigot v,lslted Rome||@@||council s delegates, Father Pigot visited Rome
to attend tho International Astronomical||@@||to attend the International Astronomical
Union ,ind during the last ten yearB or so he||@@||Union ; and during the last ten years or so he
has been an honoured visitor to most of the||@@||has been an honoured visitor to most of the
loading ob^eivntorles of Europe and Amorica||@@||leading observatories of Europe and America
It Is a singular tact that many great us||@@||It is a singular fact that many great as-
trouomers ha\e been fine musicians Fathtr||@@||tronomers have been fine musicians. Father
Pigot is no exception to the rule||@@||Pigot is no exception to the rule. --------------------
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16076022 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES.||@@||ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES.
4%- ? ? -||@@||
Vincent Aimer Kirk pleaded nat guilty at the||@@||Vincent Almer Kirk pleaded not guilty at the
Cenital Court yesterday to a chaigc of having, on||@@||Central Court yesterday to a charge of having, on
January <S and Janunry 24, 11)23, Likely pretended to||@@||January 3 and January 24, 1923, falsely pretended to
Sirali Kenned} that he ivis a registered dentist at||@@||Sarah Kennedy that he was a registered dentist at
present out of work, and that he could supply a full||@@||present out of work, and that he could supply a full
upper or lower sot of teeth, nnd by means of which||@@||upper or lower set of teeth, and by means of which
filso pretences he obtained Al on January 8 and ii||@@||false pretences he obtained Ll on January 3 and L4
on January 24, with intent to defraud||@@||on January 24, with intent to defraud.
Frederick L Lomas reKistrar to the Dental Board||@@||Frederick E. Lomas, registrar to the Dental Board
of New bouth X\ ales., (,av c cv ¡dence that defendant 3||@@||of New South Wales, gave evidence that defendant's
name did not -tppcar in the register||@@||name did not appear in the register.
barlil IvenneU}, a single woman running a residen||@@||Sarah Kennedy, a single woman running a residen
tial in Bourke street, deposed that yvlien defendant||@@||tial in Bourke street, deposed that when defendant
went to Etty at her houpe he infoimed her that he||@@||went to stay at her house he informed her that he
una a very good dentist Two da}s liter he extracted||@@||was a very good dentist. Two days later he extracted
10 of her teeth, and subsequently took an impression||@@||16 of her teeth, and subsequently took an impression
of her gums She paid lum ¡C1 and £4||@@||of her gums. She paid him L1 and £4.
Kirk, who gave Ina occupation as a tram conductor,||@@||Kirk, who gave his occupation as a tram conductor,
stated that ho had served his time as a surgical and||@@||stated that he had served his time as a surgical and
mechanical dentist and was eligible to Hit for exunum||@@||mechanical dentist, and was eligible to sit for examina
tlon He held no diploma Skinner, mother boarder,||@@||tion. He held no diploma. Skinner, another boarder,
told Kennedy that he (birk) had been at dentistry,||@@||told Kennedy that he (Kirk) had been at dentistry,
and she said he might as well do lier teeth He||@@||and she said he might as well do her teeth. He
extracted 10 for Kennedy and 12 for Skinner, nnd later||@@||extracted 16 for Kennedy and 12 for Skinner, and later
took impressions, which he rave to a Mr, Smith, a||@@||took impressions, which he gave to a Mr. Smith, a
mechanic who was to make them up||@@||mechanic who was to make them up.
Hugh Vrnnels Smith, a dentil mechanic, In Mac j||@@||Hugh Francis Smith, a dental mechanic, in Macq
quane street, stated that defendant give him lm||@@||quarie street, stated that defendant give him im
nreso{ons for two plates||@@||pressions for two plates.
Defendant was disclinrged||@@||Defendant was discharged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058356 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Boforo Mr. Ju-tlco Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
TREWEEKE v TREWEEK*-.||@@||TREWEEKE v TREWEEKE.
abel Ireiie Trent eeko (formerly Jo**.man) pe||@@||Mabel Irene Treweeke (formerly Bowman) pe-
tltioncd for a divorce trom Reginald Clive||@@||titioned for a divorce from Reginald Clive
Trott eolio, alleging desertion by reason of non||@@||Treweeke, alleging desertion by reason of non-
compliance wtih an order for thj restitution||@@||compliance wtih an order for the restitution
of conjugal rights The parties were marrleJ||@@||of conjugal rights. The parties were married
in 1917, at Sjdney, aci jrdlng to the rites of||@@||in 1917, at Sydney, according to the rites of
tho Church of Engla d Mr Simpson (In-||@@||the Church of England. Mr. Simpson (in-
structed by Messrs Campbell and Rovie, Sjd-||@@||structed by Messrs. Campbell and Rowe, Syd-
ney agents Cor Messrs McLachlnn and Camp||@@||ney agents for Messrs. McLachlan and Camp-
bell of Oran_e). appeared or the petitioner||@@||bell of Orange), appeared for the petitioner.
A decreo nisi waB granted, returnable in sl-s||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
ELLIS v ELLIS.||@@||ELLIS v ELLIS.
James Ellis sued for n llvorce from Charlotte||@@||James Ellis sued for a divorce from Charlotte
GUIs (formerly Farrell), on the ground of||@@||Ellis (formerly Farrell), on the ground of
desertion. The parties woe married In 1910||@@||desertion. The parties were married in 1916
at Surry Hills, according to tho rites ot the||@@||at Surry Hills, according to the rites of the
Methodist Church Mr D. O'Cunoll repre-||@@||Methodist Church. Mr. D. O'Carroll repre-
sented the petitioner A decreo nisi was||@@||sented the petitioner. A decree nisi was
granted, returnable lu six mont-j.||@@||granted, returnable in six months.
KERR v KERR||@@||KERR v KERR.
A decree nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
pronounced In the ault of Melba Eil abeth||@@||pronounced in the suit of Melba Elizabeth
Kerr (formerly Pngc), who sought a divorça||@@||Kerr (formerly Page), who sought a divorce
from Alan Ocoige Kerr, on the ground of||@@||from Alan George Kerr, on the ground of
desertion Tho parties were married In 1918,||@@||desertion. The parties were married in 1918,
at Oymple (Queensland), according to tho||@@||at Gympie (Queensland), according to the
rites of the Chinch of England Mr. C. E||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. C. E.
Chapman appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Chapman appeared for the petitioner.
SMITH V SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
The petitioner In this suit. Louis Gmltn, suod||@@||The petitioner in this suit, Louis Smith, sued
for a decree for the restitution of conjugal||@@||for a decree for the restitution of conjugal
rights, directed to Annie Rebecca Smith (for||@@||rights, directed to Annie Rebecca Smith (for-
merly Rogers), to \thom ho was married in||@@||merly Rogers), to whom he was married in
Bathurst In 1J21, according to tbo rites of||@@||Bathurst in 1921, according to the rites of
tho Church of England Mr. C. D Chapman||@@||the Church of England. Mr. C. E. Chapman
appeared for the petitioner. An order In the||@@||appeared for the petitioner. An order in the
customary terms «as granted.||@@||customary terms was granted.
MEDWAÎ -SMITH V MEDWAT-SMITH.||@@||MEDWAY-SMITH v MEDWAY-SMITH.
William Robert Medwnv-Smlth petitioned||@@||William Robert Medway-Smith petitioned
for a divorce from his wife, Tredrlca Mmle||@@||for a divorce from his wife, Fredrica Annie
Medway Smith (formerly Gifford), on the||@@||Medway-Smith (formerly Gifford), on the
ground of dotertlon Tho couple tv ero married||@@||ground of desertion. The couple were married
at Greenwich (England), in 1916, according||@@||at Greenwich (England), in 1916, according
to tho rites of the Presbyterian Church Mr.||@@||to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. Mr.
L C Elliott appeared for the petitioner, who||@@||L. C. Elliott appeared for the petitioner, who
was granted a docroe nisi, returnable In nix||@@||was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
METCALF v METCALF.||@@||METCALF v METCALF.
This was a suit by David Metcalf for _||@@||This was a suit by David Metcalf for a
divorce from Tlorrlo Metcilf (formurlj Kli||@@||divorce from Florrie Metcalf (formerly Kir-
tun), on the ground of desertion The mar-||@@||ton), on the ground of desertion. The mar-
riage took place nt Dalmain South in 1314,||@@||riage took place at Balmain South in 1914,
according to the rites of the Methodist Church||@@||according to the rites of the Methodist Church.
Mr L C. Elliott appeared for tho petitioner||@@||Mr. L. C. Elliott appeared for the petitioner.
A decreo nisi was pronounced, returnable In||@@||A decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in
six months||@@||six months.
BLACKBURN v BLACKBURN.||@@||BLACKBURN v BLACKBURN.
William Arthtu Blackburn petitioned for a||@@||William Arthur Blackburn petitioned for a
divorco from Beatrice Blackburn (formerly||@@||divorce from Beatrice Blackburn (formerly
Poole), on the ground of desertion The||@@||Poole), on the ground of desertion. The
marriage sought to be dissolved took place||@@||marriage sought to be dissolved took place
In Glossop, Derby (England), In 1902, ac-||@@||in Glossop, Derby (England), in 1902, ac-
cording to tho rites of the Methodist Church||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church.
Mr L C. Elliott appeared for tho petitioner||@@||Mr. L. C. Elliott appeared for the petitioner.
A decreo nisi was granted, returnable In six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
SEWELL * SEWELL||@@||SEWELL v SEWELL.
A decree niBl, returnable In Bli months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
was pronounced in a Bult In which Grace||@@||was pronounced in a suit in which Grace
Sewell (formerly Mills) petitioned for a div-||@@||Sewell (formerly Mills) petitioned for a div-
orce from Janies Cameron Sewell on the||@@||orce from James Cameron Sewell on the
ground of desertion The marriage ceremony||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage ceremony
was performed at Glebe, In 1912, according to||@@||was performed at Glebe, in 1912, according to
tho rites of the Snlvatlon Army. Mr L. C||@@||the rites of the Salvation Army. Mr. L. C.
Elliott appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Elliott appeared for the petitioner.
RICHES v RICHES||@@||RICHES v RICHES.
TI1I3 was a petition by Horace Henry Riches||@@||This was a petition by Horace Henry Riches
for a decreo ngilnst Ruth Helen RlcheB (for-||@@||for a decree against Ruth Helen Riches (for-
merly Yates), directing the restitution of con-||@@||merly Yates), directing the restitution of con-
jugal rights Tho roupie were married at||@@||jugal rights. The couple were married at
Marrickville In 1920, according to the rites||@@||Marrickville in 1920, according to the rites
of the Church of England Mr L C Elliott||@@||of the Church of England. Mr. L. C. Elliott
appeared for the petitioner. An order la the||@@||appeared for the petitioner. An order in the
usual terms nae granted||@@||usual terms was granted
DOCKER v DOCKER||@@||DOCKER v DOCKER.
Alfred Brou};ham Docker petitioned for a||@@||Alfred Brougham Docker petitioned for a
divorce from Clarice Mary Louise Docker (for-||@@||divorce from Clarice Mary Louise Docker (for-
merly Parker), on the ground of desertion,||@@||merly Parker), on the ground of desertion,
by reason of non compliance with a decree||@@||by reason of non-compliance with a decree
for the restitution of conjugal rights The||@@||for the restitution of conjugal rights. The
parties were married In llflfi, at South Tarra,||@@||parties were married in 1906, at South Yarra,
according to the rites of the Chureh of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land Mr Evans (Instructed by Mr. W G||@@||land. Mr. Evans (instructed by Mr. W. G.
Forsyth) appealed for the petitioner A de-||@@||Forsyth) appeared for the petitioner. A de-
cree nisi was granted, returnable In al*t||@@||cree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068695 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE. '||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Air. Justlco Owen.||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.
BURTON v BURTON.||@@||BURTON v BURTON.
The petitioner. Mary Allan Burton (formerly||@@||The petitioner, Mary Allan Burton (formerly
Walsh), sued for a divorce fromr William||@@||Walsh), sued for a divorce from William
Burton on tho ground of desertion. The||@@||Burton on the ground of desertion. The
marriage took place- In lfilO at St. Peters, ac-||@@||marriage took place in 1910 at St. Peters, ac-
cording to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of Eng-
laml. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho||@@||land. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the
petitioner. A decroo ulsl was pronounced,||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi was pronounced,
roturnod in six months.||@@||returned in six months.
RAWCLIFFE v RAWCLIFFE.||@@||RAWCLIFFE v RAWCLIFFE.
In this case Samuel Simpson Rawollffo peti-||@@||In this case Samuel Simpson Rawcliffe peti-
tioned for n dissolution of lils marrla»« with||@@||tioned for a dissolution of his marriage with
Loulta Matilda Rawollffe (formerly Tickner)||@@||Louisa Matilda Rawcliffe (formerly Tickner)
t n tht ground ol detertion. Tho parties worn||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married In 1902, at Goulburn, according to the||@@||married in 1902, at Goulburn, according to the
rites of the Church of England. Mr. Brad-||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. Brad-
don (Instructed hy Messrs. TInrold T. Morgan||@@||don (instructed by Messrs. Harold T. Morgan
and Morgan) nppeared for the petitioner. A||@@||and Morgan) appeared for the petitioner. A
deereo nlsl was pronounced, to be moved ab-||@@||decree nisi was pronounced, to be moved ab-
soluto in six months,||@@||solute in six months.
IVISON T TVISON.||@@||IVISON v IVISON.
CcctI Riches Ivlnnn mied for a divorce from||@@||Cecil Riches Ivison sued for a divorce from
Roberta Jemima Ivlson (formerly I uslt) on||@@||Roberta Jemima Ivison (formerly Lusk) on
tho ground of desertion. Tho mnrrlngo took||@@||the ground of desertion. The marriage took
Placo In 1014, at North Sydney, according to||@@||place in 1914, at North Sydney, according to
tho ritos of the Church of England. A decree||@@||the rites of the Church of England. A decree
nisi wa« granted, returnable in alx months||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
Mr.' Braddon (lnstrurte.1 by Mpssra. Harold||@@||Mr. Braddon (instructed by Messrs. Harold
T. Morgan and Morgan) appeared for the||@@||T. Morgan and Morgan) appeared for the
potltlonor. A docreo nlsl was granted, re-||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, re-
turnable lny£lx moplbs.||@@||turnable in six months.
CHRISTIE v CHRISTIE.||@@||CHRISTIE v CHRISTIE.
The petitioner, William James Christ le, snod||@@||The petitioner, William James Christie, sued
for n divorce fron Annie Jane Christie (for-||@@||for a divorce from Annie Jane Christie (for-
merly Stephenson) on tho ground of flosor||@@||merly Stephenson) on the ground of deser-
tlon. Tho ninrrlago souehl to bo dissolved||@@||tion. The marriage sought to be dissolved
took place at Goulburn, In 1917. Mr. R. W.||@@||took place at Goulburn, in 1887. Mr. R. W.
Fraser appeared for the pettttonor. A dcori o||@@||Fraser appeared for the petitioner. A decree
nisi was pronounced, returnable In six months.||@@||nisi was pronounced, returnable in six months.
MORLOCK v MORLOCK.||@@||MORLOCK v MORLOCK.
This was a ault for a decree for the rcatl- j||@@||This was a suit for a decree for the resti-
tutlon of conlngal rights brought by Edward||@@||tution of conjugal rights brought by Edward
Horman Morlook agnlnBt Ruby Doris Mor||@@||Herman Morlock against Ruby Doris Mor-
lock (formerly Nowhy). Tho pnrtlos wore||@@||lock (formerly Newby). The parties were
married In 1918 at Balmain, according to the||@@||married in 1918 at Balmain, according to the
forms of the Romin Catholic Church. Mr.||@@||forms of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr.
Lonvor (Instructed by Mr. H. E. Hoare) nn||@@||Leaver (instructed by Mr. H. E. Hoare) ap-
poarcd for (ho petitioner. An order to return||@@||peared for the petitioner. An order to return
to cohabitation within "1 Any» was granted||@@||to cohabitation within 21 days was granted.
NEESON v NEESON.||@@||NEESON v NEESON.
I Tho petitioner, Jamos William Noeson, sued||@@||The petitioner, James William Neeson, sued
for a dlvorco from Hilda Victoria Neosnn (for||@@||for a divorce from Hilda Victoria Neeson (for-
f inorly McGrath) alleging desertion by rea-||@@||merly McGrath) alleging desertion by rea-
son of non-compllaneo with an order of the||@@||son of non-compliance with an order of the
Court for tho restitution of conjugal rights.||@@||Court for the restitution of conjugal rights.
Tho murringo took place In 1920, according to||@@||The marriage took place in 1920, according to
the Unitarian Church form. In Sydney, A||@@||the Unitarian Church form, in Sydney. A
dooroo nlsl wan granted, returnnhlo In six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
moni IIB. Mr. Hinton (Instrurtetl by MoBiirs||@@||months. Mr. Hinton (instructed by Messrs.
Cnmphell and Rowo) appearod for the peti-||@@||Campbell and Rowe) appeared for the peti-
tioner,||@@||tioner.
HALLTDA7 v HALLIDAT.||@@||HALLIDAY v HALLIDAY.
A dooroo nlsl, returnable in six months, wns||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
pronounced In the suit of Ada Mnrgarot Halli-||@@||pronounced in the suit of Ada Margaret Halli-
day (formerly Porroy) ngatust John Halliday,||@@||day (formerly Perrey) against John Halliday,
on tho ground of desertion. Tho partios wore||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married In 1013, nt North Sydney, according||@@||married in 1913, at North Sydney, according
to the rites of tho Church of Envlaud. Mr.||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. Mr.
R. W, Fraser appearod for tho petitioner.||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
McOOWN v McGOWN,||@@||McGOWN v McGOWN.
The potltlonor, William MoGnwn, suod for||@@||The petitioner, William McGown, sued for
a dlvorco from Blanch Mary McOown (for-||@@||a divorce from Blanch Mary McGown (for-
merly Armstrong) on the ground of doBortlon.||@@||merly Armstrong) on the ground of desertion.
The pnrllos were married In 1907, In Sydnoy,||@@||The parties were married in 1907, in Sydney,
according to the rites of Hie Church of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. Mr. It. W. Fraser onucared for tho||@@||land. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the
petitioner. A dooroo nlsl was granted, re-||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, re-
turnable In six months.||@@||turnable in six months.
W BAKER v BAKER. -||@@||BAKER v BAKER.
A dooroo nlsl, returnable In six months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
wnn pronounced In a suit In which Ruth Baker||@@||was pronounced in a suit in which Ruth Baker
(formorly Watts) petitioned for n divorce fron»||@@||(formerly Watts) petitioned for a divorce from
Thomas Willltun Scott Baker, alleging adul-||@@||Thomas William Scott Baker, alleging adul-
tery. Potltlonor and respondent were mnrrled||@@||tery. Petitioner and respondent were married
In 1004, at Sydney, according to tho rites of||@@||in 1904, at Sydney, according to the rites of
tho Congregational Church. Mr. R. W. Fr«Bor||@@||the Congregational Church. Mr. R. W. Fraser
appoarcd for tho petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
BULLOCK v BULLOCK..||@@||BULLOCK v BULLOCK.
This waa a BUlt by Wilga Juanita Bullock||@@||This was a suit by Wilga Juanita Bullock
(formerly Murray) for a divorce from Harry||@@||(formerly Murray) for a divorce from Harry
| Otto Raymond Bullock, on tim ground of do||@@||Otto Raymond Bullock, on the ground of de-
sortlon. The mnrrlage took place nt the of!U o||@@||sertion. The marriage took place at the office
of the Registrar at WcBt Wyalong in 1912||@@||of the Registrar at West Wyalong in 1912
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho petitioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
A decree nisi waa grunted, returnable lu sl\||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
BORLARE v BORLASE.||@@||BORLASE v BORLASE.
Frederick John Alfred Borlase petitioned for||@@||Frederick John Alfred Borlase petitioned for
n divorce from Ruby May Uorlnno (formerly||@@||a divorce from Ruby May Borlase (formerly
Wilson), on the ground of desertion. Tho par-||@@||Wilson), on the ground of desertion. The par-
ties wore married Mi 191K at Balmain West.||@@||ties were married in 1915 at Balmain West.
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho potltlonor,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
who was granted a decroo nlsl, returnable in||@@||who was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
The pelItloner, Gwen Hannah Loach (form-||@@||LOACH v LOACH. The petitioner, Gwen Hannah Loach (form-
erly Uoyt) sought a docreo dissolving her mar-||@@||erly Boyt) sought a decree dissolving her mar-
riage with lloinco Edward Loach, on the||@@||riage with Horace Edward Loach, on the
ground of desertion. Tho marriage took pl'ice||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage took place
lu .1911, at Marrickville, according to tho rites||@@||in 1914, at Marrickville, according to the rites
of the Church of England. Mr. Basil C. Ronald||@@||of the Church of England. Mr. Basil C. Ronald
appeared for tho petitioner, A decree nisi was||@@||appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was
granted, returnable In six months.||@@||granted, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16063200 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i " flour mill:,~""~ :||@@||FLOUR MILL
\ I-.- --*||@@||
; . MAT CLOSE DOW. ?. ..||@@||MAY CLOSE DOWN
.jnGH RAILWAY FREIGHTS,||@@||HIGH RAILWAY FREIGHTS,
.GLEN INNES, Friday.||@@||.GLEN INNES, Friday.
i' In. consequence of the high railttay freights||@@||In. consequence of the high railway freights
itor wheat, the directors of the Sunlight Hour||@@||for wheat, the directors of the Sunlight Flour
«Milling Company aro considering the advisa||@@||Milling Company are considering the advisa
¡billty o! closing the mill at Glen Innes and||@@||ibility of closing the mill at Glen Innes and
Chitting tho jnachinery to another district The||@@||shifting the machinery to another district The
mill, -which employs a largo number of hands||@@||mill, -which employs a large number of hands
has been running for more than 2o years||@@||has been running for more than 25 years
A deputation introduced by Colonel Biutner||@@||A deputation introduced by Colonel Bruxnner
yesterday placed the matter before the Minis||@@||yesterday placed the matter before the Minis
ter tor Agriculture Colonel Bruxner said that||@@||ter for Agriculture Colonel Bruxner said that
the object or the deputation opened up the big||@@||the object or the deputation opened up the big
question ot railway freights o\cr tho tyholo of||@@||question of railway freights over the whole of
New South Wales The late Storey Govern||@@||New South Wales The late Storey Govern
ment promised that the question would bo in||@@||ment promised that the question would be in
vestigated but nothing had been done The||@@||vestigated but nothing had been done The
«same thlug oicurred tthen representations||@@||same thing occurred when representations
?yy ere made to the Premier and Ali Oakes The||@@||were made to the Premier and Mr Oakes The
Sunlight nour Mill had been practicallj forced||@@||Sunlight Flour Mill had been practically forced
out ol existence by the unfair system of||@@||out of existence by the unfair system of
railway freights This matter ulfected almost||@@||railway freights This matter affected almost
oveiy country toy n in Notv South Wales The||@@||every country town in New South Wales The
Minister had prictk illy siltl tint tho mill||@@||Minister had practically said that the mill
bad no right to bo in the district which did||@@||had no right to be in the district which did
not grow v, heat Hoyyovor it wis not a ques||@@||not grow wheat However it was not a ques
tlon tthoro the when carno from but tthero||@@||tion where the wheat came from but where
tho produce of the mill tv-is sent A flour mill||@@||the produce of the mill was sent A flour mill
vas csscnlitil in v d ilryin«- district is it sup||@@||was essential in a dairying district is it sup
plied by products for block 1 ho Sunlight||@@||plied by products for stock The Sunlight
mill had rendered tcomin scry leo to tho north||@@||mill had rendered yeoman service to the north
and yyas ptactlcilly tho only secondary in||@@||and was practically the only secondary in
duslrt excepting a boot factory||@@||dustry excepting a boot factory
Other membois of the deputation proteste 1||@@||Other members of the deputation protested
náilnst fatouiing tho city it the expenso of||@@||against favouring the city it the expense of
tho countiy distill ti||@@||tho country districts
1 ho "Minister inicily sil 1 th it tho Gotcrn||@@||The Minister in reply said that the Govcrn
JiH-nl tt is in\ioii3 to 1 pep all tho ivlsting||@@||ment was to keep all the existing
industries ni iting as m eil is create new tines||@@||industries moving as well as create new ones
Ibey ill ieiogni-Cl tint tho nilyviy freights||@@||They all recognised that the railway freights
pro\idcd -i vciv mixed question If vou pick||@@||provided a very mixed question. " If you pick
out isolulcd Lites lit continued then of||@@||out isolated cases" he continued "then of
«.ourse you mo going lo become hopelessly In||@@||course you are going to become hopelessly in
lOlvel A rniiyvay officer underlay instruc||@@||volved. A railway officer under my instruct
lions xisiled CKn Innes nnd mndo inquiries||@@||ions visited Glen Innes and made inquiries
into this maller flic Halhtny Act must bo||@@||into this matter The Railway Act must be
ndmlnlstotcd by tho Kiilyyay Commisslonois||@@||administered by the Railway Commissioners
ml ib fal is tho Government Is concerned||@@||and as far is the Government is concerned
thoio ire other complaints to bo adjusted as||@@||there are other complaints to be adjusted as
v>ell ib jours riguicB shotv that it the rate||@@||wll as yours Figures show that if the rate
mu dcsiio Is imposed the íailway department||@@||you desire is imposed the railway department
mill lobo .CSOOOO per annum Tho real solu||@@||will lose .80,000 per annum The real solu
tion of tho ti oublb to my mind Hob in follow||@@||tion of the trouble to my mind lies in follow
}ng up tho representations made and allowing||@@||ing up the representations made and allowing
tho products of Reconduit Industries to ipnch||@@||the products of secondary industries to reach
their natural mai leets Iho present quostlou||@@||their natural markets The present question
is ono of ways and moins The Goternment||@@||is one of ways and means The Government
ds dotermlnod to encoulago country secondaiy||@@||is determined to encourage country secondary
induslrles ind provide as far as possible an||@@||industries and provide as far as possible an
outlet for natural markets rho wholo qucs||@@||outlet for natural markets the whole ques
tlon could ho settled hy expert men btinglng||@@||tion could be settled by expert men bringing
about tho adjustment of the matter compliinod||@@||about the adjustment of the matter complained
«nf Tho question of Isolated spots receiving||@@||of The question of isolated spots receiving
?ronnldcration is not tho thing There is a||@@||consideration is not the thing There is a
bigger Issue sit stako than tho prosperity of||@@||bigger issue at stake than the prosperity of
individuil towns Ono relton for the Com||@@||individual towns One reason for the Com
tnlsslonoi s trouhlo this season Is to be found||@@||missioners troube this season is to be found
In a decieased production"||@@||in a decreased production"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16063693 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUAKY.||@@||OBITUARY.
»||@@||
ÜB. 1?. C CÜKLEW1S.||@@||MR. F. C. CURLEWIS.
Mr. Fredorick Charles Curlewis died yester-||@@||Mr. Frederick Charles Curlewis died yester-
day at his resldonco at Ashburner-atroui,||@@||day at his residence at Ashburner-street,
»Manly, at tho ago of 81 years. In tho lattor||@@||Manly, at the age of 81 years. In the latter
part of his life Mr. Curlewis WHB well known||@@||part of his life Mr. Curlewis was well known
in commorclnl circles ns a dlroctor of the||@@||in commercial circles as a director of the
AA'nrron Brick Company at Alexandria. Ile||@@||Warren Brick Company at Alexandria. He
wuB a nativo of Ravenswood (N.S.W.), aud wnB||@@||was a native of Ravenswood (N.S.W.), and was
the son of the into Mr. George Campbell||@@||the son of the late Mr. George Campbell
Curlowls, au early Victorian squatter. The||@@||Curlewis, an early Victorian squatter. The
environments of lils youth led to hin under-||@@||environments of his youth led to him under-
taking soveral exploration expodltlotiB luto||@@||taking several exploration expeditions into
Central Queensland, and ho hold the honour||@@||Central Queensland, and he held the honour
of bolng tho first man to introduce sheep into||@@||of being the first man to introduce sheep into
the Warrego River district. It was durl.ig||@@||the Warrego River district. It was during
ono of thoBO expeditions that Mr. Cu.-lowU's||@@||one of those expeditions that Mr. Curlewis'
brother, Mr. George Curlewis, was kllipj by||@@||brother, Mr. George Curlewis, was killed by
hoBtllo blncltB. Tho deceased waa a grandson||@@||hostile blacks. The deceased was a grandson
or Mr. Edward Smith Hall, editor of lh<«||@@||of Mr. Edward Smith Hall, editor of the
"Monitor," an early Sydney newspaper. After||@@||"Monitor," an early Sydney newspaper. After
leaving Queensland Mr. Curlcivls started a||@@||leaving Queensland Mr. Curlewis started a
colliery at Nowcastlo about 1878, and five||@@||colliery at Newcastle about 1878, and five
years Inter ho carno to Sydney, and became||@@||years later he came to Sydney, and became
dlroctor of the Warren Brick Company at||@@||director of the Warren Brick Company at
»Moxnndria, o, position ho still held at tho timo||@@||Alexandria, a position he still held at the time
of his death. Ho Is survived by Mrs. Curlewis,||@@||of his death. He is survived by Mrs. Curlewis,
a daughtor, and six sons, one of whom is Judge||@@||a daughter, and six sons, one of whom is Judge
Curlewis. The decousod'e cousin Is a .ludge||@@||Curlewis. The deceased's cousin is a Judge
of the Supreme Court of South Africa.||@@||of the Supreme Court of South Africa.
Tho funeral will take placo to-day at South||@@||The funeral will take place to-day at South
Hoad Cemetery.||@@||Head Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16074686 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HORSE STEALING.||@@||HORSE STEALING.
AKMIDALR Saturday..||@@||ARMIDALE Saturday.
At the Armldalo Quarter Sessions, before||@@||At the Armidale Quarter Sessions, before
Judge Moccata, Thomas Tydd was chargotl||@@||Judge Moccata, Thomas Tydd was charged
with stonllng a horse. rho ajcnsed said ho||@@||with stealing a horse. The accused said he
found the li orso at Hillgrove., mid took it,||@@||found the horse at Hillgrove, and took it
as nobody Boomed to own It, Ho later sold]||@@||as nobody seemed to own it. He later sold
It for £5. Tim nccuscd was found guilty,||@@||it for £5. The accused was found guilty,
with a strong 'recommendation to mercy, II«||@@||with a strong recommendation to mercy. He
was released on recognisances of £¡¡0, with||@@||was released on recognisances of £50, with
two sureties of £2u oach, and on tho condi-||@@||two sureties of £5 oach, and on the condi-
tion of paying £5 oach to tho ownor of th«||@@||tion of paying £5 each to the owner of the
horso and the man to whom ho sold it. mid||@@||horse and the man to whom he sold it, and
to come up for sontonco if called on wilbla||@@||to come up for sentence if called on within
tho noxt two yeais.||@@||the next two years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16045572 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. GEORGINA AULD.||@@||MRS. GEORGINA AULD.
The fuueral of Mrs Georgina Auld, widow of||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Georgina Auld, widow of
the late Rev J Auld, moved fiom St Stephens||@@||the late Rev. J. Auld, moved from St. Stephens
Church, Phllllp-strcet, lesterda), to Rookwood||@@||Church, Phillip-strcet, yesterday, to Rookwood
Comctei), after a service had been conducted||@@||Cemetery, after a service had been conducted
b) Revs Alexandei Clarke, J. C McDonald,||@@||by Revs. Alexander Clarke, J. C. McDonald,
and John Macaulay||@@||and John Macaulay.
There were amongst those present the Rev||@@||There were amongst those present the Rev.
J H S Auld, BA, Mcssis David T, Robert,||@@||J. H. S. Auld, B.A., Messrs. David T., Robert,
and J Muir Auld (Bons of the deceased), Mrs||@@||and J. Muir Auld (sons of the deceased), Mrs.
F H Greaves, of Wollstonecraft (daughter),||@@||F. H. Greaves, of Wollstonecraft (daughter),
the Rev. John Torguson, the Rev A Thaln||@@||the Rev. John Ferguson, the Rev. A. Thain
Anderson the Rev John Edwards, the Rev||@@||Anderson, the Rev. John Edwards, the Rev.
A Dolg the Rev WAS Anderson, Mesdames||@@||A. Doig, the Rev. W. A. S. Anderson, Mesdames
JUG Auld, D T Auld, and Robert Auld||@@||J. H. G. Auld, D. T. Auld, and Robert Auld
(daughters-in-law), Messrs Robert Auld and||@@||(daughters-in-law), Messrs. Robert Auld and
Alvah Auld (nephews), Mrs Robert Auld (sls||@@||Alvah Auld (nephews), Mrs. Robert Auld (sis-
ter-ln-law), and Dr R S McKlnnon||@@||ter-in-law), and Dr. R. S. McKinnon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16092896 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
G O VE Ti NTj\n.i\TT CONTI? A CTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
T-NDI-BS ft-CIHVI 1).||@@||TENDERS RECEIVED.
Tenders for tim following wort,« were oponed by Hie||@@||Tenders for the following works were opened by the
Tender Uonnl of tho Public VViirU Department, on||@@||Tender Board of the Public Works Department, on
Monday:-Renewals, renovations, mid painting,'||@@||Monday:-Renewals, renovations, and painting,
District Hospital, Bourke. Three tenders received||@@||District Hospital, Bourke. Three tenders received
to bo reported Upon. Erection of new snnltnry an||@@||to be reported upon. Erection of new sanitary an-
neves, sterilising room, und elltiic, and inliior niter- ' .||@@||nexes, sterilising room, and clinic, and minor alter-
ntlons, District Hospital, Balmain. One tender re-||@@||ations, District Hospital, Balmain. One tender re-
ceived-to bo reported upon. Supply um! delivery of||@@||ceived -to be reported upon. Supply and delivery of
nsphaltuui for Great Southern and Woodville roads.||@@||asphaltum for Great Southern and Woodville roads.
Knur temiera received-to he reported upon. Supply||@@||Four tenders received-to he reported upon. Supply
and delivery of convi'.vor belt for 1'orl Kembla roal||@@||and delivery of conveyor belt for Port Kembla coal-
loading plant. Four tenders received-io he reported||@@||loading plant. Four tenders received-to he reported
upon. ' ,||@@||upon.
TISÍDKBS ACCCKI'TIÎI). , , ,||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.
Tile Department of "duration has necepted tenders||@@||The Department of Education has accepted tenders
as follows:-Ilankklovyn.-Additions. Street and Nlghl-,||@@||as follows:-Bankstown.-Additions. Street and Night-
ingale, Auburn, "127-1; Koppin Yarratt.-Additions.||@@||ingale, Auburn, £1274; Koppin Yarratt.-Additions.
It. li. Hayward, Turee. _1«5; Neutral Hay.-Addition«.||@@||R. R. Hayward, Taree, £165; Neutral Bay.-Additions.
A. nde, uVIc*s Vale, -02S7; lluninghnr, Upper.-New||@@||A. Ede, Moss Vale, £6287; Berringbar, Upper.-New
building. V, Spencer, Kunghur, -KM; Dum Dum.||@@||building, F. Spencer, Kunghur, £523; Dum Dum.-
Now rcsldcnee. K. Spencer, Kunghur, £60S.||@@||Now residence, F. Spencer, Kunghur, £808.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070401 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL COLLISION.||@@||FATAL COLLISION.
BLACKHEATH LEVEL||@@||BLACKHEATH LEVEL
CROSSING. .||@@||CROSSING. .
Train and Lorry.||@@||Train and Lorry.
LITHGOW, Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday.
A sousatlonal accident occurred at the||@@||A sensational accident occurred at the
level crossing at Blackheath thlB morning,||@@||level crossing at Blackheath this morning,
vvhon tho Western "paper" train, No. S-13,||@@||when the Western "paper" train, No. 843,
from Sydney, with Driver Ward and Guard||@@||from Sydney, with Driver Ward and Guard
Gifford in charge, dashed Into a motor||@@||Gifford in charge, dashed Into a motor
lorry owned and drlvon by Mr. A. H.||@@||lorry owned and driven by Mr. A. H.
Commons, an orchardlst, of Shipley, near||@@||Commens, an orchardist, of Shipley, near
'Blackheath. Thero woro four occupants||@@||Blackheath. There were four occupants
of the lorry, ,wblch v.as laden with fruit,||@@||of the lorry, which was laden with fruit.
Iii addition to the driver-three children||@@||In addition to the driver - three children
'and Mr. Waltor Preston.||@@||and Mr. Walter Preston.
Ono ot tho childi en wub killed outright,||@@||One of the children was killed outright,
whilst another was Injured, us also was Mr.||@@||whilst another was injured, as also was Mr.
Preston.||@@||Preston.
The victims woro:||@@||The victims were:
Harry Commons, agod 7 years, killed.||@@||Harry Commens, aged 7 years, killed.
Mary Olivo Commons, aged 10 years, frac-||@@||Mary Olive Commens, aged 10 years, frac-
tured right thigh, abrasions to head and right||@@||tured right thigh, abrasions to head and right
knee.||@@||knee.
Waller PreBton, aged 50 years, intornal in-||@@||Walter Preston, aged 50 years, internal in-
juries, abrasions to tho head and sido.||@@||juries, abrasions to tho head and side.
A. IT. Commons, shock and abrasions.||@@||A. H. Commens, shock and abrasions.
Goorgo Commons, aged 12, shock und bruiBOS.||@@||George Commens, aged 12, shock and bruises.
The two, most seriously, injured wore taken||@@||The two most seriously injured were taken
to Sydney by train, «id Mr. Commens and||@@||to Sydney by train, and Mr. Commens and
Geoigo*Commons received medical attention||@@||George Commens received medical attention
locally.||@@||locally.
The morning was Une, and Mr. Commons was||@@||The morning was fine, and Mr. Commens was
I travelling In tho"same direction as tho train,||@@||travelling in the same direction as the train,
which, however, was hidden from vlow, whilst||@@||which, however, was hidden from view, whilst
the noise of tho lorry exhaust prevented him||@@||the noise of the lorry exhaust prevented him
from -hearing tho locomottvo., Shipley-road||@@||from hearing the locomotive. Shipley-road
turns at right angles to tho crossing, and nB||@@||turns at right angles to the crossing, and as
tho gates were open ho passed throurh. Ho||@@||the gates were open he passed through. He
saw the danger too late to draw back, and||@@||saw the danger too late to draw back, and
accelerated lils spoed. Tho train struck tho||@@||accelerated his speed. The train struck the
rear portion of ¿ho lorry. Tho Impact was||@@||rear portion of the lorry. The impact was
terrific. Tho vchlclo was smashed to mutch||@@||terrific. The vehicle was smashed to match-
woud, and the llvo occupants were thrown In all||@@||wood, and the five occupants were thrown in all
(Ilipctlons. , ' v||@@||directions.
Hurry Commens fell between the oncoming||@@||Harry Commens fell between the oncoming
train, and was Jammed botween tim right bogey||@@||train, and was jammed between the right bogey
wheal otitho euglno nnd tho undor-carrlngo.||@@||wheel of the engine and the under-carriage.
I Ho was carried sq~i"o yards, pud when found||@@||He was carried some yards, and when found
was dead., >Tho body was severely mutilated.||@@||was dead. The body was severely mutilated.
Mary Commous was also thrown beneath the||@@||Mary Commens was also thrown beneath the
train, but escaped with a fractured thigh,||@@||train, but escaped with a fractured thigh,
whilst Mr. freston appoarod to bo badly in||@@||whilst Mr. Preston appeared to be badly in-
I jurcd.||@@||injured.
Medical and other nid wob speedily forth-||@@||Medical and other aid was speedily forth-
coming, ond everything possible was done for||@@||coming, and everything possible was done for
tho sufferers. Mr., Commens is a returned||@@||the sufferers. Mr. Commens is a returned
8oldlor.||@@||soldier.
ADMITTED TO ÏTOSPITAL.||@@||ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.
At tho Central' Railway station the Civil||@@||At the Central Railway station the Civil
Ambulance met the train carrying two» of||@@||Ambulance met the train carrying two of
tho person's Injured in the level crossing ac-||@@||the persons injured in the level crossing ac-
cident at Blackheath, nnd couveyod'Mary Com-||@@||cident at Blackheath, and conveyed Mary Com-
mons to the Royal Prlncfi Alfred Hospital,||@@||mens to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital,
where silo was admitted. Mr. Walter Preston||@@||where she was admitted. Mr. Walter Preston
was taken to, Sydney Hospital.||@@||was taken to Sydney Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075218 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRUITGROWING AT BLACK-||@@||FRUITGROWING AT BLACK-
HEATH.||@@||HEATH.
Bl ACKHLATH-Tho fruitgrowing Industrv of thb||@@||BLACKHEATH - The fruitgrowing industry of this
district Is assuming most Important proportions ami||@@||district is assuming most important proportions and
the sultabllit} of the Shlple} district for the produc||@@||the suitability of the Shipley district for the produc-
tlon of apples plums cherrie«, gooseberries raspberries||@@||tion of apples, plums, cherries, gooseberries, raspberries,
logunberrles-In fact, all classes of English fruit-hat.||@@||loganberries - in fact, all classes of English fruit - has
revived the question of the, re establishment of a jam||@@||revived the question of the re- establishment of a jam
factorv in the district ,||@@||factory in the district.
A few }caxa ago the Bluf Mountain Tam 1 actor}||@@||A few years ago the Blue Mountain Jam Factory
promised fair for the rreat# progress of Milple} but||@@||promised fair for the greater progress of Shipley, but
mifortunatelv the buildings vere dtstro}cil bv Ore and||@@||unfortunately the buildings were destroyed by fire, and
to dito lune not been re erected However the nee*1«||@@||to date have not been re-erected. However the neces-
alt} for such a factor} has been revived and lu ti||@@||sity for such a factory has been revived, and in a
short period operations arc like!} again to be In fu'l||@@||short period operations are likely again to be in full
awing This will be brought about bv the arrival of||@@||swing. This will be brought about by the arrival of
Air louis Aiutier brother in law of Air 1 11 i>||@@||Mr. Louis Vautier brother-in-law of Mr F. R. C.
Higgin« of Blackheath It Is Mr A nullor ii lulen||@@||Wiggins of Blackheath. It is Mr Vautier's inten-
tion to proceed Immcdintel} to Blackheath for the pur||@@||tion to proceed immediately to Blackheath for the pur-
pose of selecting a suitable site for the factorv||@@||pose of selecting a suitable site for the factory.
The newcomer halls from Nomiandv which Is lnovvn||@@||The newcomer hails from Normandy which is known
«« the 'Orchard of 1 ra lice," and where his fnmllv||@@||as the "'Orchard of France," and where his family
have for men} .tears been engaged in the manufacture||@@||have for many years been engaged in the manufacture
of preserves||@@||of preserves
At present the Shipley orchards contain about 15 00(||@@||At present the Shipley orchards contain about 15 000?
fine health' fruit trees hut the extension of fruit||@@||fine, healthy fruit trees but the extension of fruit
growing in this centre and In the near future In Hi»||@@||growing in this centre, and in the near future in the
Kanimbla and Megalong vallevs will more than douhl»||@@||Kanimbla and Megalong valleys will more than double
tho production «o the possibilities of the new Jam||@@||the production, so the possibilities of the new jam
factor} «re bright||@@||factory are bright.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16091570 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTKY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
--4--.||@@||
DEA .HS OF PIONEERS.||@@||DEATHS OF PIONEERS.
_,-_fvraïï?J?W'W.4Ml4v.||@@||TENTERFIELD, Wednesday.
The death of Mi. Henry r.tea,'sen!Z7L||@@||The death of Mr. Henry Bates, sen., of Wood-
lands occurred last week. He' w iJ.»||@@||lands occurred last week. He was born at
Bolivia in 1846, being the fin' Vhlto rtiî.||@@||Bolivia in 1846, being the first white child
to bo bom in that district. Ho was c.ruiï. _||@@||to be born in that district. He was christened
by the late Rev. Mr. Tlncombe. Who lt]{\||@@||by the late Rev. Mr. Tincombe, who was the
first Anglican ¡nisUr to arrive«in th» i '||@@||first Anglican minister to arrive in the far
north, and was the father of Mr Geo T||@@||north, and was the father of Mr. Geo. Tin-
combe, late C.P. inspector In the'TentertA||@@||combe, late C.P. inspector in the Tentertfield
d«trlct. The late Mr. Bates waeduca « '||@@||district. The late Mr. Bates was educated
at Grafton by Mr. Page, grandfather of v? l||@@||at Grafton by Mr. Page, grandfather of the
present Federal Treasurer (Dr. Earle PAM*.||@@||present Federal Treasurer (Dr. Earle Page).
Upon leaving school he became a carrier ii.||@@||Upon leaving school he became a carrier, ply-
inc between Gratton and tho Tablehii,"||@@||ing between Grafton and the Tablelands.
Later he was associated with the late X||@@||Later he was associated with the late Alex.
and Willian. Rogers, gra.lei.. or Malvern i"; '||@@||and William Rogers, grazier, of Malvern and
Glen Elgin, where . « gained his exp rienCe"||@@||Glen Elgin, where he gained his experience of
station lite Prior to his marriage he l00v||@@||station life. Prior to his marriage he took
up land nt the head ot Deepwater Rive? ?.||@@||up land at the head of Deepwater River. In
1872 he beenme" the owner or tin country J.||@@||1872 he became the owner of tin country on
Vegetable Creek, now known as Emma-Ill.||@@||Vegetable Creek, now known as Emmaville,
and was one of the first to mine for tin u||@@||and was one of the first to mine for tin in
that district. With Mr. Irby, he sent the llr||@@||that district. With Mr. Irby, he sent the first
consignment of tin away from that nar» i||@@||consignment of tin away from that part of
the State. He had a large' nuiX ¿Tml .||@@||the State. He had a large number of min-
ing blocks in that neighbourhood, and T.||@@||ing blocks in that neighbourhood, and as a
result, that portion of the Tenterfield I||@@||result, that portion of the Tenterfield dis-
trlct was named the parish of BateAd|||@@||trict was named the parish of Bates. In
1877 ho sold his propery at DeepwiS a||@@||1877 he sold his propery at Deepwater, and
took up land at Bolivia, where he engagea,||@@||took up land at Bolivia, where he engaged in
sheep farming. In 1880 he sold hisS*||@@||sheep farming. In 1880 he sold his Bolivia
land, and purchased Woodlands, his late horn.||@@||land, and purchased Woodlands, his late home,
from the ate Mr. John ConnollyÄr||@@||from the late Mr. John Connolly. The de-
ceased took a keen interest in public _?_..*?||@@||ceased took a keen interest in public matters
during his lifetime. He was urie of th. 1?||@@||during his lifetime. He was one of the men
who originated the Farmers' Union In T.61||@@||who originated the Farmers' Union in Ten-
terfleld. and was one of the firedire_____*||@@||terfield, and was one of the first directors of
the Co-operative Butter Factory ctors oi '||@@||the Co-operative Butter Factory.
The late Mr. Henry Bates had "a very ret«||@@||The late Mr. Henry Bates had a very reten-
Uve memory. From him one gleaned thai ik||@@||tive memory. From him one gleaned that the
ate Mr. Ogilvie was the first w-hH. _,." i||@@||late Mr. Ogilvie was the first white man to
leave Armidale, with thrr-n teams «"T to||@@||leave Armidale, with three teams, and pass
through the Tenterfield district! Mr. ôâlrtr.||@@||through the Tenterfield district. Mr. Ogilvie's
course was across the Mole River ih-I \||@@||course was across the Mole River, through
Clifton and Boonoo Boonoo to Boorook T||@@||Clifton and Boonoo Boonoo to Boorook. He
thus missed the actual town <oTelrflS||@@||thus missed the actual town of Tenterfield
by nine miles. Leaving Boorook Mr O.S.?||@@||by nine miles. Leaving Boorook Mr. Ogilvie
passed on to Drake, and took un ion »?T.||@@||passed on to Drake, and took up 100 acres of land grant at Drake, on the site of which
the Adeline mino is now situated H. »*||@@||the Adeline mine is now situated. He then
proceeded to cross the Rocky RW Í "||@@||proceeded to cross the Rocky River above
the junction, and pausing ovo r H am I L V?||@@||the junction, and passing over Hamilton's Gap
crossed two rivers at'Yates' Flat H. *P||@@||crossed two rivers at Yates' Flat. He se-
tmf"1aI1 íhe country "-"m-Roorook toV»'||@@||cured all the country from Boorook to Yul-
gllbnr, nnd near the latter place bull» Ä"||@@||gilbar, and near the latter place built the
s^:tyÄvh,oI,l',itB'tSa»-Äft.||@@||famous castle, which is situated 10 miles below Yates' Flat.
MThe death has^o^íef'^ ^Ä||@@||QUEENBEYAN, Wednesday. The death has occured of Mr. Richard
ÄpSeS^'o^d^S||@@||Moore, aged 77 years, one of Queenbeyan's oldest pioneers. He owned Uriala station
and extensive town properties H J 1°"||@@||and extensive town properties. He took a
keen interest In public aff.£ occÏA_.||@@||keen interest in public affairs, occupying for
several terms the position of president of th||@@||several terms the position of president of the
n /"/ A'".A?80C*aU°'.. chairman of the pi||@@||P. and A. Association, chairman of the P.P.
Board, and Mayor of the town. He w., _||@@||Board, and Mayor of the town. He leaves a
widow, four sons, and three daughter«||@@||widow, four sons, and three daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16030973 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¿MIGRATORY BIRDS.||@@||MIGRATORY BIRDS.
I TO TUB KDITOIt OF* THE HBRALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Your conti ¡butor, W M Shoiiic falls j||@@||Sir,—Your contrbuter, W. M. Sherrie falls
Into n somavvh t common orroi when he statos||@@||into a somewhat common error when he states
tim the wattlo-blrrl (gill bird) Is .1 migiiint of||@@||that the wattle-bird (gill bird) is a migrant of
the same class ni (he hvvlft and snipe||@@||the same class as the swift and snipe
"bneding in Siberia ' The nattle hird s||@@||"breeding in Siberia." The wattle bird is
peculiar to AustlMin, 1 Its iaiiE<" is ptacth||@@||peculiar to Australia, and it's range is practic-
allv limited to the tompunte ¿one It breeds||@@||ally limited to the temperate zone. It breeds
in tho coastal ranges and descends into the||@@||in the coastal ranges and descends into the
coastul scrubs In vintor to feei on the banksia||@@||coastal scrubs in winter to feed on the banksia
bloBSons, and even occasionally breeds there||@@||blossoms, and even occasionally breeds there.
It is quito incnpnble of long flights such as||@@||It is quite incapable of long flights such as
would bo required to take it out of Australia||@@||would be required to take it out of Australia.
Mi. Sherile's mistake was made in the Legis-||@@||Mr. Sherrie's mistake was made in the Legis-
lative Assembly v, lion the Birds and Animals||@@||lative Assembly when the Birds and Animals
Protection Bill vvns before tho House in l°-!7,||@@||Protection Bill was before the House in 1917 ;
and ro-ently Mr Tinnk I nrnoll clialriii,.ii of||@@||and recently Mr. Frank Farnell, chairman of
the National Park trust, told a deputation tl'tit||@@||the National Park trust, told a deputation that
the shooting of this bli-J In the pul vvi>s not||@@||the shooting of this bird in the park was not
a seiious mullel, as H was ' onlv a miguint"||@@||a serious matter, as it was "only a migrant."
If it were loft alone In the 'sanctuary" of the||@@||If it were left alone in the "sanctuary" of the
County of Cumberland, and not shot at us||@@||County of Cumberland, and not shot at as
Boon as it appealed, It -would soon settle down||@@||soon as it appeared, it would soon settle down
a d breed, as it did In the olden davs 3> the||@@||and breed, as it did in the olden days. By the
way, tho snipe breeds in lapnn-not Siberia.||@@||way, the snipe breeds in Japan—not Siberia.
"i nm, etc., A. P. BASSET HULL, I||@@||"I am, etc., A. F. BASSET HULL,
Hon. Ornithologist, Australian Museum, j||@@||Hon. Ornithologist, Australian Museum,
Feb. 7. ' .Sydney.||@@||Feb. 7. Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16030675 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
iVEW TOUBIST RESORT.||@@||NEW TOURIST RESORT.
-A.-,||@@||
OBERON'S ATTRACTIONS.||@@||OBERON'S ATTRACTIONS.
Although the railway line under constiuc||@@||Although the railway line under construc-
lion fiom Tarana to Oberon is not yet com-||@@||tion from Tarana to Oberon is not yet com-
pleted a numbei of tom Isis aie ali cady ai||@@||pleted a number of tourists are already ar-
riving in that elevated township in search||@@||riving in that elevated township in search
of reel cation such ns ti out fishinc, shoot||@@||of recreation such as trout fishing, shoot-
Ing scaling lofty preclplcen vlsltln" Jeno||@@||ing scaling lofty preclplcen visiting Jeno-
lan Caves and the like Oberon will be the||@@||lan Caves and the like. Oberon will be the
highest railvvnj st ilion on tho V ebtern Line||@@||highest railway station on the Western Line
being ibout 10OO feet above sea level lYovvncB||@@||being about 1000 feet above sea level. Newnes
oomoo no\t with 3C03 feet lie dimite ib||@@||comes next with 3503 feet. The climate is
delightful in summer while in winter snow||@@||delightful in summer while in winter snow-
balling nffoids good pport especially whou||@@||balling affords good pport especially when
the snow is two or tin te feet deep In the||@@||the snow is two or three feet deep in the
main street Though the ajpioach to Obe||@@||main street. Though the approach to Obe-
ron Is not tlnougli the i idlest of soils Obe||@@||ron is not through the richest of soils. Obe-
ron itself stands on rood Iii d which et||@@||ron itself stands on good land which ex-
tends for man} miles It is cppable of||@@||tends for many miles. It is capable of
producing luacticallj nnv kind of cold cllmato||@@||producing practically any kind of cold climate
product Largo quantities of potatoes peas,||@@||product. Large quantities of potatoes peas,
oats strawboirio» loganborrlcs and the Uko||@@||oats strawberries loganborrlcs and the like
aro grown while prenantions ato in pro||@@||are grown while preperations are in pro-
gi ess for moro extensive fruit culture Al||@@||gress for more extensive fruit culture. Al-
ready there are evidences of | ogicss In the||@@||ready there are evidences of progress in the
township Itself wlieio bcvcial new buildings||@@||township itself where several new buildings
aie in course of election It is expected that||@@||are in course of erection. It is expected that
the lailwiy line a ill bo ready for uso in||@@||the railway line will be ready for use in
about five months It will be about 15||@@||about five months. It will be about 15
mllOB in length fiom Talina and It is pro||@@||miles in length from Talina and it is pro-
bable that the motor train nervico will bo||@@||bable that the motor train service will be
mido uso of The town is beautlfull} lila||@@||made use of. The town is beautifully laid
out, and many delightful wnlka and drhes||@@||out, and many delightful walks and drives
are available in Its immediate vicinity||@@||are available in its immediate vicinity.
Trom Obcion the different loids convej||@@||From Oberon the different roads convey
tourists to sover-il attractions rishcimen||@@||tourists to several attractions. Fishermen
in search of trout or icrch have o choice||@@||in search of trout or perch have a choice
of no fcvvei thin clfeht btieams some of||@@||of no fewer than eight streams some of
which aie of connidciablc dtmens ons The||@@||which are of considerable dimensions. The
Tish Rivei Is onlv a milo away and the||@@||Fish River is only a mile away and the
Duckmaloi flvo miles I ither stieam will||@@||Duckmaloi five miles. Either stream will
j leid trout while fmthor out there arc the||@@||yeild trout while futher out there are the
Little Hiver a tilbutiry of the Ybeicrom||@@||Little River a tributary of the Abercrom-
bio Campbell s Hivci v hirh Hows into the||@@||bie Campbell's River which flows into the
Macquarie the Bojd the luglow tho liol||@@||Macquarie the Boyd the Tuglow the Hol-
lander and tho Kavvlning Tho man with||@@||lander and the Kawining. The man with
tho gun will find pennants glllblrds wonga||@@||the gun will find pennants glllblrds wonga
anti bronzew lug pigeons and ducks Thero||@@||and bronzewing pigeons and ducks There
l8 an excellent load to Jenolan Caves from||@@||is an excellent road to Jenolan Caves from
Oberon the distance being about l8 miles||@@||Oberon the distance being about l8 miles.
Numbors of people travel leg lintly to the||@@||Numbers of people travel regularly to the
i caves by that îoute But perhaps tho gi cat||@@||caves by that route. But perhaps the great-
est attraction foi tourist« is Kanangra Walls||@@||est attraction for tourists is Kanangra Walls.
It is difficult to describo the gnndcur of||@@||It is difficult to describe the grandeur of
this immense mea 1 rom an altitude of||@@||this immense area. From an altitude of
1000 feet the \isltor looks over iiccipices||@@||1000 feet the visitor looks over precipices
of gidly depths and of enounotis dimensions||@@||of giddy depths and of enormous dimensions
i Many \lsltots have abeetted tint the seen||@@||Many visitors have asserted that the scen-
ci y ecllp es that of the tai famed Blue||@@||ery eclipses that of the far famed Blue
Mountains YYiterfalls leap ovir In dif||@@||Mountains. Waterfalls leap over in dif-
fcrent places all running Into the Kanangra||@@||ferent places all running into the Kanangra
Uiver fnr below I oin his can cibIIv find||@@||River far below. Tourists can easily find
tholi way down to tho river which abounds||@@||their way down to the river which abounds
with trout \n tea of 1 0 acres his been||@@||with trout. An area of 120 acres has been
set aside as a icsorve on top an l a move||@@||set aside as a reserve on top and a move-
ment la on foot to piovldc un accommoda||@@||ment is on foot to provide an accommoda-
tlon house This Is 30 inllcr fiom Oberon||@@||tion house. This is 30 miles from Oberon
Ynothci nltraetlvo reçoit is, at Jnuntei 2b||@@||Another attractive resort is, at Jaunter 26
miles out i his pi ce v bile amongst moun||@@||miles out i his pi ce while amongst moun-
tain scenery with fine trout streams In the||@@||tain scenery with fine trout streams in the
luglow and Kawining livers and coplou-.||@@||Tuglow and Kawining rivers and copious
watoifalls hflB the ndlel advantage of being||@@||waterfalls has the added advantage of being
in a station proieitj where horses and cattle||@@||in a station property where horses and cattle
abound and leal countrj life in Its most at||@@||abound and real country life in its most at-
tractive form Is available lhere aro nuinor||@@||tractive form is available there are numer-
ona cn\cs of various sl/es amongst tho limo||@@||ous caves of various sl/es amongst the lime-
atone cliffs along the Tuglow Rhei caves in||@@||stone cliffs along the Tuglow River caves in
which early buFluangers rando tliolr head||@@||which early bushrangers made their head
quaiters A potrliled horse lies in one caYc||@@||quarters A petrified horse lies in one cave.
It is bolloved to ln\o boen a valuable animal||@@||It is believed to ln\o been a valuable animal
stolen hy outlaws nnd hidden hore A pair||@@||stolen by outlaws nnd hidden here. A pair
of iron handcuffs ombe 1 led in the limb of a||@@||of iron handcuffs ombe 1 led in the limb of a
gun lo 1 rum tree suggests tho presence of||@@||gnarled gum tree suggests tho presence of
convicts in tho neighbourhood in the old days||@@||convicts in tho neighbourhood in the old days
Amongst other drhcB from Obeion thoro Is||@@||Amongst other drives from Oberon there is
one to Gingl in whore atridst rugged moun||@@||one to Gingl in where atridst rugged moun-
tain scenerv tho tourist rnn spend a good||@@||tain scenery the tourist can spend a good
time It may be mentioned that the whole||@@||time. It may be mentioned that the whole
of tho area under review abounds with flrat||@@||of the area under review abounds with first-
clnss timbei \ust quantities of red cedar||@@||class timber. Vast quantities of red cedar
have been procured and a considerable nmount||@@||have been procured and a considerable amount
remains I argo numbors of railway BleoporB||@@||remains I arge numbers of railway sleepers
hn\e boen cut and It Is probable that when||@@||hn\e been cut and it is probable that when
the lallvvay is opened mnn> more will be||@@||the railway is opened mnn> more will be
procured A local sawmill outs considerable||@@||procured. A local sawmill cuts considerable
quantities of timber for the Sjdney markot||@@||quantities of timber for the Sydney market.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16056122 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW DOCTOR?.||@@||NEW DOCTORS.
CONFERRING DEGREES.||@@||CONFERRING DEGREES.
CEREMONY AT UNIVERSITY.||@@||CEREMONY AT UNIVERSITY.
The ceremony of conferring the degree of||@@||The ceremony of conferring the degree of
Bachelor ot Medicine on graduates io recent||@@||Bachelor ot Medicine on graduates in recent
examinations took place in the Great Hall of||@@||examinations took place in the Great Hall of
the University yesterday afternoon. Ninety||@@||the University yesterday afternoon. Ninety
six degrees »vere conferred, ten going to worn««||@@||six degrees were conferred, ten going to women
graduates. The ceremony was carried out||@@||graduates. The ceremony was carried out
by Dr. Cecil Purser, Vice-Chancellor, assisted||@@||by Dr. Cecil Purser, Vice-Chancellor, assisted
by Professor Mills, Dean ot tho Faculty of||@@||by Professor Mills, Dean of the Faculty of
Medicine. On tho dals with them »ere Mr.||@@||Medicine. On the dais with them were Mr.
S. H. Smith (director ot education), Sir Henry||@@||S. H. Smith (director of education), Sir Henry
Braddon (who bad a son participating In th«||@@||Braddon (who had a son participating in the
honours of the day), Judge Backhouse, Pro-||@@||honours of the day), Judge Backhouse, Pro-
fessor Mccallum (Acting Warden), PT?5»"||@@||fessor McCallum (Acting Warden), Professor
Warren, Mr. I. J. A. Massie (Esquire Bedel 1,||@@||Warren, Mr. I. J. A. Massie (Esquire Bedell),
Dr. Constance DIArcy, and Mr. W. A. Sent||@@||Dr. Constance D'Arcy, and Mr. W. A. Selle
(Acting Registrar). There waB a large aliena||@@||(Acting Registrar). There was a large audience
ance.of friends of the successful »'-««.'J';||@@||of friends of the successful students.
Among the latter was Mr. R. L>. Raymond, tne||@@||Among the latter was Mr. R. L. Raymond, the
Rhodes scholar for 1023. Ten of tho degrees||@@||Rhodes scholar for 1923. Ten of the degrees
had been conferred in absentia at the nieetin.||@@||had been conferred in absentia at the meeting
of the senate. ' . , u k,||@@||of the senate.
Degrees »vere conferred upon the follow||@@||Degrees were conferred upon the following:—
D'SStizane Abrainovlch. Edith Victoria Allard, Slout||@@||Suzane Abramovich, Edith Victoria Allard, Stuart
Bouverie Primrose Anderson, Marshall Andre». WW||@@||Bouverie, Primrose Anderson, Marshall Andrew, Harry
Lawton Ashby, Itobert Fergus Buck. 'Nat ¡anW "__".||@@||Lawton Ashby, Robert Fergus Back. Nathaniel Dunbar
Harton, Dorl« Cristal. Bates, Paul Dudley ""_*_||@@||Barton, Doris Crystal Bates, Paul Dudley Braddon,
Ulrlo Lyle Brown, Roland 'Kent Burnell, M.HUI»||@@||Ulric Lyle Brown, Roland Kent Burnett, William
Alick Bye, Vincent Charles Bvme. Held Innes Crap||@@||Alick Bye, Vincent Charles Byrne. Reid Innes Camp-
hell. Herbert Bucktvorth Carroll. Doughis Gordon (,«£||@@||bell. Herbert Buckworth Carroll, Douglas Gordon Car-
rutiléis, Charles' Ucollrcy Champion, John ^*Iclioiton||@@||uthers, Charles Geoffrey Champion, John Nicholson
Chesterman, Joseph Hurry ' Coles, Alan Rudfon col-||@@||Chesterman, Joseph Harry Coles, Alan Rudford Col-
well, Arthur George Stelling Cooper, .lark mW«||@@||well, Arthur George Stening Cooper, Jack Halling
Cramsie, Noel Millar Cuthbert, Richard Duncan wi«'.||@@||Cramsie, Noel Millar Cuthbert, Richard Duncan Davey,
Sidney Robinson Dawe», »IVilliam Charles I>jy, Larimer||@@||Sidney Robinson Dawes, William Charles Day, Lorimer
Fenton Doiis, Arthur AA'olsclcv D'Omhraln, »JjT,11*||@@||Fenton Dods, Arthur Wolseley D'Ombrain, Clement
James Donnes, Charles Le.:ie Swlnnerton Duke, Clan»||@@||James Downes, Charles Leslie Swinnerton Duke, Charles
AAllllatn Sutherland Dun, Ethel Beatrix Durle, Jim}»||@@||William Sutherland Dun, Ethel Beatrix Durie, Mervyn
Harrie Elliot-Smith, Mervin Everard Huy Elliott, A lia||@@||Harrie Elliot-Smith, Mervyn Everand Hay Elliott, Vivian
Hoy Elphick. Arnold Stratfttll Evans, Cuthbert Line||@@||Roy Elphick, Arnold Stratfull Evans, Cuthbert Clive
Finlay, Robert Homer Fletcher, "Charles Al'»«T,r||@@||Finlay, Robert Horner Fletcher, Charles Alexander
Pre»-, . Gertrude Urquhart Grogan, Clarence M çhsel||@@||Frew, Gertrude Urquhart Grogan, Clarence Michael
Gulney, Marjorie Frances Halen, John llottell HslUW,||@@||Guiney, Marjorie Frances Hales, John Howell Halliday,
Marie Montgonierie Hamilton, Sydney Hamilton Hair||@@||Marie Montgomerie Hamilton, Sydney Hamilton Haw
kins. Malcolm Denholme Hunter Harpur, Richard Ouy||@@||kins. Malcolm Denholme Hunter Harpur, Richard Guy
Septimus Iltlrris, Alfred Quirk Ogilvie Ilarri-on. ueot.»||@@||Septimus Harris, Alfred Quirk Ogilvie Harrison, George
Henry Hewitt, Stanley Charles Mallliew IIHll.W||@@||Henry Hewitt, Stanley Charles Matthew Hiatt. Roy
Uowuiop llolliduv, «Harold AVIlllain Horn, Ixiuis .lulim||@@||Bowman Holliday, Harold William Horn, Louis Julius
Horn, Win. Ivor Townsend Hotten, Percival S.dncy Hunt,||@@||Horn, Wm. Ivor Townsend Hotten, Percival Sydney Hunt,
Richmond Jeremy, Albert Kdttard Hume Kendall, ArtW||@@||Richmond Jeremy, Albert Edward Hume Kendall, Arthur
James, Kennedy, Victor John Kinsella, Keith Wein.||@@||James, Kennedy, Victor John Kinsella, Keith Klein.
Charles Henry Wickham Lattes. Jack Levy, Blake lain-.||@@||Charles Henry Wickham Lawes, Jack Levy, Blake Ham-
mond Lewis. Francis William Rennick Lukin. Allua||@@||mond Lewis. Francis William Rennick Lukin, Alban
Joseph Lynch, Frank Campbell Mccredie, Ho«T*||@@||Joseph Lynch, Frank Campbell McCredie, Roderick
Hector Macdonald, Agnes Sophia Mcfadden, 'J'«1«||@@||Hector Macdonald, Agnes Sophia McFadden, Peter
Newton Macgregor, Alcvander Noel Magnus. Al (Ulam||@@||Newton Macgregor, Alexander Noel Magnus. William
Harlow Matheson, Eric Hilton Miles, Reginald Ans«||@@||Harlow Matheson, Eric Hilton Miles, Reginald Angel
Money, John Morgan, Eric Lascelles Murphy. AWT||@@||Money, John Morgan, Eric Lascelles Murphy, Angus
Johnston Murray. Enan Murray Will. Leon Opili: AM||@@||Johnston Murray, Ewan Murray Will, Leon Opit, Alex
James Ostini«, Douglas AAllliam Leigh Parker. Boni J||@@||James Ostinga, Douglas William Leigh Parker. Ronald
George Ponton, Denis Adrian Pritchard, '"«.""j||@@||George Ponton, Denis Adrian Pritchard, Reginald
George Quinn, Robert Lionel Rankin. Roland Lion«||@@||George Quinn, Robert Lionel Rankin, Roland Lionel
Raymond, .Margaret Mary Ma.lelelno Shccli», HUP«*||@@||Raymond, Margaret Mary Madeleine Sheehy, Rupert
Farquhar Shepherdson, Solomon Slilneberg, trneH||@@||Farquhar Shepherdson, Solomon Shineberg, Ernest
McAmtln Steel, Robert Stanley Steel. Pruce Ale-taj||@@||McAustin Steel, Robert Stanley Steel, Bruce Alexan-
der Stephen, Alexander Jarvie Hood Slobo, Joice »{||@@||der Stephen, Alexander Jarvie Hood Stobo, Joyce Sel
don Stobo, "Arthur Tarleton, Henry John Tailor, £||@@||don Stobo, Arthur Tarleton, Henry John Taylor, Al-
fred Strickland Thomas, Richard Vallack, C»»lln EdT||@@||fred Strickland Thomas, Richard Vallack, Colin Edward
Vickery. Donald George Roberts Vickery. James HW||@@||Vickery, Donald George Roberts Vickery, James Henry
Brett AA'aich, Cecil Julian Manning AValters. Albert If||@@||Brett Walch, Cecil Julian Manning Walters, Albert Les
He Watson, Allen Glendenning like, Fanaic E'»||@@||lie Watson, Allen Glendenning Wise, Fannie Eve
Witts, Jack McKcnile AA'oods.||@@||Witts, Jack McKenzie Woods.
* In absentia.||@@||* In absentia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16090602 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HIRE OF A TAXI.||@@||HIRE OF A TAXI.
I Curl Dei Leon, a sailor from the American cruis«.||@@||Carl Derkson, a sailor from the American cruiser
! Milwaukee, was ilnrgcil at the Central Police Cour,||@@||Milwaukee, was charged at the Central Police Court
Ixetterd-y with evading paviiiont of a taxl-farc aritounl«||@@||yesterday with evading payment of a taxi-fare amount-
me to £-. He pleaded not guilty. John Cleminson,||@@||ing to £2. He pleaded not guilty. John Cleminson,
I ,r liixl-drivcr, said that his car was eiuruged last||@@||a taxi driver, said that his car was engaged last
Friday night bj two civilians and three sailors, c1||@@||Friday night by two civilians and three sailors, of
whom defendant was one. He drove thom to Darling«||@@||whom defendant was one. He drove thom to Darling
hurst, whare thev vlilted a certain restaurant, and li«||@@||hurst, whare thev visited a certain restaurant, and he
himself went inside to get some refreshment«. AMierl||@@||himself went inside to get some refreshments. When
lie emerged again the civilians were not in tho cari||@@||he emerged again the civilians were not in the car
«ml (he sailors told him thev had given the two Au»||@@||and the sailors told him thev had given the two Aus-
trollans £7 to go and buy beer. When the civilliiné||@@||trallans £7 to go and buy beer. When the civillians
fulled to return, ho drove the pxrty to the polies||@@||falled to return, he drove the party to the police
»tatton. Defendant wa« diseluirRed hy Sir. Le Until||@@||station. Defendant was disecharged by Mr. Le Brun
Hrovvti, S.M., on the prouml thal the evidence did||@@||Brown, S.M., on the ground that the evidence did
not silo» which Individual ivas responsible for th«||@@||not show which Individual was responsible for the
¡lire of the ear, and advised Cleminson lo always picl<||@@||hire of the car, and advised Cleminson to always pick
| on one pa««en!fcr for ie«ponslbility before he -Url-il||@@||| on one passanger for responsibility before he started
out on a trip. j||@@||out on a trip.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16065858 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FARMERS COLLECT MONEY FOR BRIME.||@@||FARMERS COLLECT MONEY FOR BRIDGE.
WINGHAM, Thursday.||@@||WINGHAM, Thursday.
A number of farmers on Moto, Lower Man-||@@||A number of farmers on Moto, Lower Man-
ning, have undertaken to collect a couple||@@||ning, have undertaken to collect a couple
of hundred pounds In cnsh towards having ii||@@||of hundred pounds in cash towards having a
bridge erected In their locality over a creeK.||@@||bridge erected in their locality over a creek.
A deputation representing the community at*||@@||A deputation representing the community at-
tended the last meeting of the Manning Shir«||@@||tended the last meeting of the Manning Shire
and banded over a sum of £130 tn the I re-||@@||and banded over a sum of £130 to the Pre-
sident (Councillor WhntBon), with tho remo«||@@||sident (Councillor Whatson), with the remark
that the-balance would follow ns Boon ns I»||@@||that the balance would follow as soon as pos-
slblo The councillors looked pleneetl, and tns||@@||sible. The councillors looked pleased, and the
dcputntionlsts looked more so when «JSMM||@@||deputationists looked more so when assured
that the bridge would bo started Immediately.||@@||that the bridge would be started immediately.
On tho Upper Manning, opposite Cnarltf||@@||On the Upper Manning, opposite Charity
Creek Railway Station, a bridge has been||@@||Creek Railway Station, a bridge has been
nuked for off and on for years. The Coi em-||@@||asked for off and on for years. The Govern-
inent of the time some years ago placea »||@@||ment of the time some years ago placed a
Bum on the Estimates to assist «ho «."'""'||@@||sum on the Estimates to assist the venture,
but It somehow or other lnpeed. It Is under||@@||but it somehow or other lapsed. It is under-
atood'another £1000 has boen placed on IM||@@||stood another £1000 has been placed on the
Estimates towards tbo construction ot JW||@@||Estimates towards the construction of this
bridge, and local residents are Unding Im»»||@@||bridge, and local residents are finding timber
and otherwise assisting. The hope « "||@@||and otherwise assisting. The hope is ex-
pressed that the Manning Shire Council » I«||@@||pressed that the Manning Shire Council will
nsslht, and have the work carried out IVl«||@@||assist, and have the work carried out. With
a branch railway starting from Mount Georg||@@||a branch railway starting from Mount George
to Wollun, this bridge would be the MM||@@||to Wollun, this bridge would be the means
of bringing settlors and producers 1" dAr/.,.||@@||of bringing settlers and producers in direct
communication with the Charity Creek Ral||@@||communication with the Charity Creek Rail-
way Station, while at the P«"«"'1''?' er\,«||@@||way Station, while at the present time every
small "fresh" in the Manning makes the river||@@||small "fresh" in the Manning makes the river
uncrossable. _||@@||uncrossable.
COROWA.-A polo club bas been form*||@@||COROWA.-A polo club bas been formed
here with promise of strong ""PP"1',,. j H||@@||here with promise of strong support. Mr. H.
A. Hay has been elected president-Mr. J. ^||@@||A. Hay has been elected president-Mr. J. H.
Gilmour, an ardent supporter otl*ef,oVl st||@@||Gilmour, an ardent supporter of the golf club
tor sevoral years, was appointed president||@@||for several years, was appointed president at
tbo annual meeting., M||@@||the annual meeting.
GRAFTON.-Mr. Freeman Edington, M. .»||@@||GRAFTON.-Mr. Freeman Edington, an old
pioneer of the Lower Clarenee. h» «?a||@@||pioneer of the Lower Clarence, has died at
Woodford Leigh, after a painful ¡lines i oi||@@||Woodford Leigh, after a painful illness of over
two years' duration. He was born at||@@||two years' duration. He was born at Foul-
sham, Norfolk England, 6yean »$. ¿J,»,,..||@@||sham, Norfolk England, 68 years ago, and left
England at the age-of 10 £r '^^ ,.rar»||@@||England at the age of 16 for New Zealand.
Ho" came to the -Clarence.River four j||@@||He came to the Clarence River four years
later, and atterwards sett led at vo||@@||later, and atterwards settled at Woodford
Leigh. Ho wns prominent In tbo M.u.i-u*||@@||Leigh. He was prominent in the M.U.I.O.O.F.
and Farmers' Union «ctlvltloa. ¿g.,,||@@||and Farmers' Union activities.
, JAMBEROO.-Mr. Roger M'1^ ?(Ba ..a||@@||JAMBEROO.-Mr. Roger Murphy, aged 83, a
resident of this district for over bMJ||@@||resident of this district for over half a cen-
tury, and a pioneer n the dalrjln« ra||@@||tury, and a pioneer in the dairying industry,
died at-Kiama Hoapltal o»B«*.«»||@@||died at Kiama Hoapltal on Sunday, and was
buried on Monday at J»»*«1T; ..A,, p».||@@||buried on Monday at Jamberoo. The Rev.
FathereMalone performed the 1M;.r"eB^|",||@@||Father Malone performed the last rites. De-
ceased had no family, and 1.1B Jin"* .» , d||@@||ceased had no family, andhis widow survives
him. Ho was bom in Ire la**d* .^""itb||@@||him. He was bom in Ireland, and arrived
In New South Wales In «wl/ oWWn««||@@||in New South Wales in early childhood with
his late parents. Deceaseds faint*' m||@@||his late parents. Deceaseds father lived for
86 years, and was also burled here in *||@@||85 years, and was also buried here in 1893.
MURWILLUMBAH.-Tho town "»»« ,lary||@@||MURWILLUMBAH.-The town council has
decided to expedite the work on the açw ^||@@||decided to expedite the work on the auxillary
water scheme. Tho pumping is to ne o||@@||water scheme. The pumping is to be done at
North Arm. A new boiler and other pmi ^||@@||North Arm. A new boiler and other plant are
to be obtained for the Impose. « JJT%."||@@||to be obtained for the purpose. It is hoped to
have tlie scheme In operation hy August,||@@||have the scheme in operation by August, when
the water shortage usually .* acu e; ret||@@||the water shortage usually is acute.
TAMWORTH.-On Wednesday Mrs »larg||@@||TAMWORTH.-On Wednesday Mrs. Margaret
Dale, Australia's alternative d*f g»'6 l de||@@||Dale, Australia's alternative delegate to the
League of Nations Assembly at O«'^»||@@||League of Nations Assembly at Geneva, de-
llvercd an address on the alms ann||@@||livered an address on the aims and objects
of tne League. The Mayor Aid. W. . ,.||@@||of the League. The Mayor Ald. W. H. Thi-
bault. presided. At a preliminary »«' ,hl||@@||bault, presided. At a preliminary meeting in
tho afternoon a ? branch of tue . 0fl||@@||the afternoon a branch of the Australian
League of Notions' Union TYlTRan_w*' "||@@||League of Nations' Union was formed. On
Monday night tho death o°Tr^wi »niuel||@@||Monday night the death occurred in Randwick
Military Hospital. Sydney, of Corpora ^^||@@||Military Hospital, Sydney, of Corporal Samule
L. Lister, aged 21, son of j--r. «*. b"tt||@@||L. Lister, aged 21, son of Mr. J. J. Lister,
Tamworth. ^The ^^/"JSeiT »nork. W«||@@||Tamworth. The deceased soldier had been
suffering some t rae from gas, «hen B ^||@@||suffering some time from gas, shell shock, and
other war disabilities but was w f, r.||@@||other war disabilities but was only admitted
to the hospital early lu AprII. \»e "" _c,|v.||@@||to the hospital early in April. The late Cor-
poral Lister ser ved.o ver three yet ",||@@||poral Lister served over three years on active
service abroad with the T ° Mcll",.||@@||service abroad with the 17th Battalion. He
was decorated with the »»lt["7 the p0,.tl*»||@@||was decorated with the the Military Medal.
WINGHAM.-After having fUledI tho P^||@@||WINGHAM.-After having filled the position
of railway statlonmnstcr at wingim ,,.||@@||of railway stationmaster at Wingham for the
past two years, Mr. °TJ"¿T£uUt ?>.||@@||past two years, Mr, Cray has been promoted
to Goulburn, at wh'ch'mP»'1^.,,,^ relief||@@||to Goulburn, at which important centre he
will occupy the position of «J , Crsy||@@||will occupy the position of first-class relief
officer. Outalde his o«0'»1 du """ile move||@@||officer. Outside his official duties Mr. Cray
took a-keen interest in many P lnent||@@||took a keen interest in many public move-
menu In Wingham and P"»*«-" ".¿,pai to«||@@||ments in Wingham, and played a prominent
part in the establishment ola mun - g, "||@@||part in the establishment of a municipal town
band, of wbteh ho »?*"??"" with crlck't*||@@||band, of which he was bandmaster. He also
was associated In a practica1 «ay w ^^||@@||was associated in a practical way with cricket,
football, muBlcal society, and oin||@@||football, musical society, and other move-
mente that go to »**. HvtaJ ¿n Mr.||@@||ments that go to make living in a country
town more interesting and P«"1"", tIm« In||@@||town more interesting and pleasurable. Mr.
Cruy was also iMtT0^J0ímAee cine«||@@||Cray was also instructor for some time in
connection with the ri?lI^I"wU lengths ot||@@||connection with the railway ambulance class
In the Wingham and adjoin ns||@@||in the Wingham and adjoining lengths of line.
"nwWoNGONG.-At the -»ion».^«^||@@||WOLLONGONG.-At the sessions, before
Judge Hamilton, Edward ^«V, charge||@@||Judge Hamilton, Edward George Laffas and
Vincent Leaney wore acauUted n Loye||@@||Vincent Leaney were acquitted on a charge
of breaking and enter ng. 'jaT'ntering, ana||@@||of breaking and entering. David Love was
found guilty of breakhag an? e«rlBOnment.||@@||found guilty of breaking and entering, and
was sentenced to l8 mon^th» .ro*' Dg a||@@||was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment.
William Pitman P*ended *""£_, {°a his enter||@@||William Pitman pleaded guilty to making a
false -statement, and was relensed on ^||@@||false statement, and was released on his enter-
Ing into reeognlBances te toa«^P . K ,""14||@@||ing into recognisances to come up for sentence
when called on within 12 n»»1^ a"aU|t,||@@||when called on within 12 months. Reginald
Davidson Pleaded SU-'V monthT Imprlso»||@@||Davidson pleaded guilty to common assult,
and wau sentenced to »I« months ,.||@@||and was sentenced to six months' imprison-
ment, to be released upon> «"««fi,B Herbert||@@||ment, to be released upon finding aureties to
be of good behaviour for 12 w»"'( tcanng||@@||be of good behaviour for 12 months. Herbert
Sydney Crltcher wa. found B"" mprlsoBm.»t.||@@||Sydney Critcher was found guilty of stealing
and ' sentenced to 13 »«*?, 'SPU ««?«J||@@||and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment.
Augustua West Herbert was foupa HMÍ||@@||Augustus West Herbert was found not guilty
lo! eattle eteallog. ,,»*^-T5£ wheel«*||@@||of cattle stealing waggonette wheels.
?ot «uUtjr ct itealln« wagiweuo "||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16056653 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAVING HY THE SUVA.||@@||LEAVING BY THE SUVA.
Hie A U S N line «learner buva sall« at 8 o'olock||@@||The A U S N line steamer Suva sails at 8 o'olock
this afternoon fur Liiutuka, Suva and l/cvuko from tin||@@||this afternoon for Lautoka, Suva and Levuko from the
AUSN wharf Lime street Tile f Bowing i« a list||@@||AUSN wharf Lime street The following is a list
of paasengem -Mr and Mrs Southey and two children||@@||of passengers -Mr and Mrs Southey and two children
Messrs MOD Butler WIN Green vooel Urn||@@||Messrs MOD Butler WMN Greenwood, Rev
A Rivett and Mr Ü O M Kean Mr and Mrs II 1||@@||A Rivett and Mr D O McKean, Mr and Mrs HF
Clarke Urs. J «ni' Misses Muiray (2) Mr an I Mrs||@@||Clarke, Mrs J and Misses Murray (2) Mr and Mrs
D. Mackayt Mesdames Horley, Adamson, U Credit,||@@||D. Mackay, Mesdames Morley, Adamson, McCredie,
Young «nil Infant, am! Rankin, Miss A, N. Smythe, Mi||@@||Young and infant, and Rankin, Miss A. N. Smythe, Mr
und Mrs. A, C1. Ball, Mrs. A. and His« E. Rivett. Mis.||@@||and Mrs. A. G. Hall, Mrs. A. and Miss E. Rivett. Mrs.
Mclvenn. Me'Bsrs. S. Coller, Robertson, und 0. 11. Motley,||@@||McKean. Messrs. S. Cotter, Robertson, and C.R. Morley,
Mr. and Mrs. A'plmill and chlM, Mr. W. de 0. Gift,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall and child, Mr. W. de G. Gill,
Rev. A. AilaniMi, Mr, F. A. Wright, Mrs. Robertson,||@@||Rev. A. Adamson, Mr, F. A. Wright, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. F. A. Wright. Mrs. Ii. and Mis» O. Wright,||@@||Mrs. F. A. Wright. Mrs. R. and Miss C. Wright,
Misses Wilson. V. Render, F. Woolston, and E. ,1.||@@||Misses Wilson. V. Render, F. Woolston, and E. J.
1'lnnev, Mrs. 0 Binney. Mrs. John«, Minter McEwnn.||@@||Pinney, Mrs. G Binney. Mrs. Johns, Master McEwan.
Mewn. A. F, Smith, Pearce, Rev. Jackson,. Messr«.||@@||Messrs. A. F. Smith, Pearce, Rev. Jackson, Messrs.
Elvldge, F. It. M'Kenr.Ic, and Beveridge,||@@||Elvidge, F. R. McKenzie and Beveridge,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16038958 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAVING BY THE EASTERV.||@@||LEAVING BY THE EASTERN.
Kor Yokohama, y ia ports, tile E and A. liner,||@@||For Yokohama, via ports, the E. and A. liner,
l'aste-rn, sails from the company's tyharf 7B AVeat||@@||Eastern, sails from the company's wharf 7B West
Circuler Quut, at 10 30 n m , on Saturday. The foi||@@||Circular Quay, at 10:30 a.m., on Saturday. The fol-
I lowing Is a ¡1st nf passengers:-Mrs Ilralliford nnd||@@||lowing is a list of passengers:-Mrs Brailsford and
infant, Mr. l'olle A. K-Bur, Misses E. U. Colon, and ,||@@||infant, Mr.Polle A. K-Bur, Misses E. M. Colon?, and
Dorothy and Gertrude Corsar, Sistir Ord, Messrs. '||@@||Dorothy and Gertrude Corsar, Sister Cyril, Messrs.
Sydney Davies, D, H Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. N*. ,.||@@||Sydney Davies, D, H Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. N.
M. Fulton and child, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Flood, Mi_ I||@@||M. Fulton and child, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Flood, Miss
A. G Gresham, Mr. W. H. Howe, Miss M Hender-||@@||A. G Gresham, Mr. W. H. Howe, Miss M Hender-
son, Masters li. G , and H Huiker, Mi« W. lrvvui, " i||@@||son, Masters H. G., and R. Harker, Miss W. Irwin,
Mr, and Mrs Keith, Mri M. Leach, Sister Loyola, ,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mrs. M. Leach, Sister Loyola, ,
Mrs L«*slio and 2 children, Mr Morton, Missen G. ,||@@||Mrs. Leslie and 2 children, Mr Morton, Misses G.
Macdonald and M. Milburn, Messrs. NagiUni, O'Don||@@||Macdonald and M. Milburn, Messrs. Nagatani, O'Don-
noll, and S Ruddock, Mr. and Mrs Randall, Misse» v '||@@||nell, and S Ruddock, Mr. and Mrs Randall, Misses'
Time and Kathleen Hook, mid A. B l'ont, Mr. an'l||@@||Elsie and Kathleen Rook, and A. B. Rout, Mr. and
Mrs. A. llatt.iscp and 3 children. Min A. M. 'Pani-||@@||Mrs. A. Rattasep and 3 children. Miss A. M. Tamkin,
kin, Mr. J. Wall ice, Mr. Ligar N and Mrs. Beatrice ¡'.||@@||Mr. J. Wallace, Mr. Edgar N. and Mrs. Beatrice.
Waugh, Master Winslow and Am iii - -||@@||Waugh, Master Winslow and Amah.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16077240 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CUNNINGHAM'S GRAVE. j||@@||[CUNNINGHAM'S GRAVE.]
——◊——||@@||——◊——
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-The doslro to prefaorve history In ac-||@@||Sir,—The desire to preserve history in ac-
cordance with facts Induces mo to point out||@@||cordance with facts induces me to point out
that the author of tho paragraph headed na||@@||that the author of the paragraph headed as
above lu tho "Herald' of the 11th instant is||@@||above in the "Herald' of the 11th instant is
In cn or In describing the memoilal nt Bur-||@@||in error in describing the memorial at Bur-
denda, near Nevertire, as the grave of "Allan||@@||denda, near Nevertire, as the grave of "Allan
Cuunlnghnm " Tho lntter died In Sjdnoy on||@@||Cunningham." The latter died in Sydney on
Jun 27,1839, and was burled in tho Devonshire||@@||June 27, 1839, and was buried in the Devonshire-
street cemetery. Somo years ngo the tew||@@||street cemetery. Some years ago the few
bones remaining were disinterred and placed||@@||bones remaining were disinterred and placed
In the monument, erected to his, momor), in||@@||in the monument, erected to his memory, in
the Botanical Gardens The memorial at Bur-||@@||the Botanical Gardens. The memorial at Bur-
denda ii to tho memory of Richard Cunning-||@@||denda is to the memory of Richard Cunning-
ham, Allan's biotho, who wai murdered by||@@||ham, Allan's brother who was murdered by
blacks, under the following alrcumstances -||@@||blacks, under the following circumstances:—
Illchuid Cunningham was one of tho party||@@||Richard Cunningham was one of the party
under the leadership of Major T. L Mitchell,||@@||under the leadership of Major T. L. Mitchell,
when that olllcci set out in 1S¿5 to explore the||@@||when that officer set out in 1835 to explore the
Rlvor Dilling Soon after reaching tho River||@@||River Darling. Soon after reaching the River
Bogan, Cuunlnghnm vvnB missed from tho party||@@||Bogan, Cunningham was missed from the party.
Tho following a*ay «. search was instituted'nnd||@@||The following day a search was instituted and
continued for moro than a week, and resulted in||@@||continued for more than a week, and resulted in
the finding of lil hoi se, it having died of||@@||the finding of his horse, it having died of
thirst Later, a tiibe of blacks was mot with,||@@||thirst. Later, a tribe of blacks was met with,
from whom it was ascertained that « while||@@||from whom it was ascertained that a white
man had gone westward with the Myall, or||@@||man had gone westward with the Myall, or
,\lid, blacks 1 December following a crvil||@@||wild blacks. In December following a civil-
Iso black succeeded In getting some particu-||@@||ised black succeeded in getting some particu-
lars of the lost man's death, mil consequently||@@||lars of the lost man's death, and consequently
he was ablo to guldo Lieut. Zouch to the||@@||he was able to guide Lieut. Zouch to the
scone of the murder-lu which four men nnd||@@||scene of the murder—in which four men and
two gills partitipated It would appear that||@@||two girls participated. It would appear that
Cunningham aamped with these blacks, and he||@@||Cunningham camped with these blacks, and he
belüg restless during the night, they beenma||@@||being restless during the night, they became
suspicious, and next morning clubbe* him to||@@||suspicious, and next morning clubbed him to
death. The mei.orlul in question marks the||@@||death. The memorial in question marks the
Bceue of the tragedy.||@@||scene of the tragedy.
C. T. BUUFITT, F.K.H.S.||@@||C. T. BURFITT, F.R.H.S.
Bellevue Hill, May 17.-.||@@||Bellevue Hill, May 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16074658 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I MRS. S. O'SULLIVAN.||@@||MRS. S. O'SULLIVAN.
MrB. Sophia O'sullivan, an old Identity of||@@||Mrs. Sophia O'Sullivan, an old identity of
Gundagai, and widow of tho late Mr. Daniel||@@||Gundagai, and widow of the late Mr. Daniel
O'sullivan, of Jones's Creek, died recently.||@@||O'Sullivan, of Jones's Creek, died recently.
Sho was in her 81st year, and wus active up||@@||She was in her 81st year, and was active up
to the last, and within a week prior to her||@@||to the last, and within a week prior to her
death had paid a visit to her son at Tumut.||@@||death had paid a visit to her son at Tumut.
Sho contracted a chill shortly after roturning||@@||She contracted a chill shortly after returning
home, and on taking to her bed sorious com-||@@||home, and on taking to her bed serious com-
plications supervened.||@@||plications supervened.
MrB. O'sullivan was a mombor of tho Close||@@||Mrs. O'Sullivan was a member of the Close
family, all of whom havo lived long, their||@@||family, all of whom have lived long, their
ages ranging from 75 to S7 years. Her mother||@@||ages ranging from 75 to 87 years. Her mother
arrived lu New South Wales hy tho ship Lay-||@@||arrived in New South Wales by the ship Lay-
ton In 1834. Mrs. S. O'sullivan wns bom at||@@||ton in 1834. Mrs. S. O'Sullivan was born at
Campbelltown on December 25, 1S43, and came||@@||Campbelltown on December 25, 1843, and came
to Gundagai In 1SG3. She marrlod the late||@@||to Gundagai In 1863. She marrled the late
Daniel O'sullivan Jn St. John's Church, Gun-||@@||Daniel O'Sullivan in St. John's Church, Gun-
dagai, In 1872. Thero -wore seven children||@@||dagai, in 1872. There were seven children
(two sous having predeceased her), the sur-||@@||(two sons having predeceased her), the sur-
viving mombei'8 being:-Mrs. Clayton, of||@@||viving members being:- Mrs. Clayton, of
Bowral; Mr. W. C. O'sullivan, of Palmerston||@@||Bowral; Mr. W. C. O'Sullivan, of Palmerston
North, N.Z.; Mr. B. C. O'sullivan, Gundagai;||@@||North, N.Z.; Mr. E. C. O'Sullivan, Gundagai;
Mrs. Robert A. Smith, of Tor-street, Gunda-||@@||Mrs. Robert A. Smith, of Tor-street, Gunda-
gai; and Mr. P. L. O'sullivan, of Tumut. Five '||@@||gai; and Mr. P. L. O'Sullivan, of Tumut. Five
siBters and one brother, viz., Mrs. Cullen||@@||sisters and one brother, viz., Mrs. Cullen
(Enfield), Mrs. Carter (Newtown), Mrs. Mooro||@@||(Enfield), Mrs. Carter (Newtown), Mrs. Moore
(Dulwich Hill), Mrs. Spears (Petersham), Mrs.||@@||(Dulwich Hill), Mrs. Spears (Petersham), Mrs.
Harding (Sydnoy), and Mr. S. H. Close||@@||Harding (Sydney), and Mr. S. E. Close
(Parkes) also survive. Tho funeral took placo||@@||(Parkes) also survive. The funeral took place
on Sunday afternoon, hor remains being laid to||@@||on Sunday afternoon, her remains being laid to
rest in the Church of England portion of tho||@@||rest in the Church of England portion of the
North Gundagai Cemotery. Rev. II. F. Cham-||@@||North Gundagai Cemetery. Rev. H. F. Cham-
pion conducted tho service nt the graveside.||@@||pion conducted the service at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16081655 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I LIEUT. H. ß. F. WEBSTER. I||@@||LIEUT. H. R. F. WEBSTER.
KILLED IN INDIA.||@@||KILLED IN INDIA.
A cable message yesterday announced that||@@||A cable message yesterday announced that
as a result of an outrage by natives at||@@||as a result of an outrage by natives at
Plazha Raghza, on the north-west frontier||@@||Plazha Raghza, on the north-west frontier
of India, Lieutenant H. R. F. Webster, of .the||@@||of India, Lieutenant H. R. F. Webster, of the
Sappers and Miners, had been killed. Lieut.||@@||Sappers and Miners, had been killed. Lieut.
Webster was shot at close range by six men,||@@||Webster was shot at close range by six men,
Including four Mabsuds, who were bidden In||@@||including four Mahsuds, who were hidden in
a nullah close to some coolies who were work-||@@||a nullah close to some coolies who were work-
ing near a road.||@@||ing near a road.
Lieut Han} Kobb 1 airfax Webster, who||@@||Lieut Harry Ross Fairfax Webster, who
was 22 years of agc was the second son of Mr||@@||was 22 years of age, was the second son of Mr.
and Mrs H Can ick Webslu, of Orangefleld,||@@||and Mrs. H. Carvick Webster, of Orangefield,
Monkton, Ayrshiie (Scotland! Mrs Catvlck||@@||Monkton, Ayrshire (Scotland). Mrs. Carvick
Webster is the only daughter of Mr Edward||@@||Webster is the only daughter of Mr. Edward
Ross Fairfax, who was the brother of the late||@@||Ross Fairfax, who was the brother of the late
S James Fairfax||@@||Sir James Fairfax.
Originally Intended for a career in the||@@||Originally intended for a career in the
British Navy, Lieut Webster underwent sev-||@@||British Navy, Lieut Webster underwent sev-
eral years' training but owing to ill henlth||@@||eral years' training, but owing to ill health
was compelled to abandon this Intention Sub-||@@||was compelled to abandon this intention. Sub-
sequently a scholar at Cheltenham College for||@@||sequently a scholar at Cheltenham College for
tbreo years ho decided upon a military car-||@@||three years, he decided upon a military car-
eer, and In 1019 passed the entrance examina-||@@||eer, and in 1919 passed the entrance examina-
tion for Woolwich, one of the training grounds||@@||tion for Woolwich, one of the training grounds
for British offlcrs He specialised in mill||@@||for British officers. He specialised in mili-
tar> engineering, and after a distinguished||@@||tary engineering, and after a distinguished
career at Woolwich ho obtained a commis-||@@||career at Woolwich he obtained a commis-
sion In the Royal Engineers with whom he||@@||sion in the Royal Engineers, with whom he
served for six months In Palestine Return-||@@||served for six months in Palestine. Return-
ing to England he was stationed at Chatham||@@||ing to England, he was stationed at Chatham
until October "121 when he îecelved orders||@@||until October, 1921, when he recelved orders
for service in India Vs with all Rojal En-||@@||for service in India. As with all Royal En-
gineering units on service in that country,||@@||gineering units on service in that country,
Lieut Webster »ab engiisred In rondmnklng||@@||Lieut. Webster was engaged in roadmaking,
principally In thal hn-iirdous region of the||@@||principally in that hazardous region of the
north-west frontier and It was while he was||@@||north-west frontier, and it was while he was
connected nlth such vvoik that he was killed||@@||connected with such work that he was killed.
Itecentlv Mr and Mrs Carvick Webster||@@||Recently Mr. and Mrs. Carvick Webster
visited Australia where they vvere the guests||@@||visited Australia, where they were the guests
of their daughters Mrs Clive Evans and Mrs||@@||of their daughters, Mrs. Clive Evans and Mrs.
Dudle*. YV Winnis On their way home to Eng||@@||Dudley Williams. On their way home to Eng-
land ti ev lind n shmt reunion with tin ir son||@@||land they had a short reunion with their son
at Bom'uv Th< II elder nnl onlv other son||@@||at Bombay. Their elder and only other son
Tohn \1( xandet Croome Webster uni killed||@@||John Alexander Croome Webster was killed
In nellon In Mesopotsmia whll» sitvlng ai a||@@||in action in Mesopotamia whlle servlng as a
llmitennnt nlth the Seaforth Hl.hlnnder)||@@||lieutenant with the Seaforth Highlanders.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16061153 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MI?. .J. RANDAL CA1ÎEY.||@@||LATE MR. J. RANDAL CAREY.
REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.||@@||REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.
Tho funeral of Mr. J. Randal Carey took||@@||The funeral of Mr. J. Randal Carey took
place ycBterday morning at tbo South Head||@@||place yesterday morning at the South Head
Cometory, nnd was very largely attonded.||@@||Cemetery, and was very largely attended.
A Borvieo was conductod at tho lato.resldonuo||@@||A service was conducted at the late residence
of deceased, Cnprera, Fltzroy-stroot, Milson'«||@@||of deceased, Caprera, Fitzroy-street, Milson's
Point, by tho How Nowby-Frnser, rector ot||@@||Point, by the Rev. Newby-Fraser, rector of
St. Jphn's, MUsou's Foiut. Tlio long cortogo||@@||St. John's, Milson's Point. The long cortege
was conveyod across tho harbour by n special||@@||was conveyed across the harbour by a special
boat, and arrived at South Head Comotcry||@@||boat, and arrived at South Head Cemetery
shortly nftor noon.||@@||shortly after noon.
Tho sorvico at tbo graveside was also con-||@@||The service at the graveside was also con-
ducted by the Ilov. Nowby-Frasor, who, in||@@||ducted by the Rev. Newby-Fraser, who, in
tho course of an eloquout address, said that||@@||the course of an eloquent address, said that
tlio assemblage of so many leading citizen«||@@||the assemblage of so many leading citizens
was witness and evidence of tho high respect||@@||was witness and evidence of the high respect
and esteem In »vblch tho late Mr. Carey win»||@@||and esteem in which the late Mr. Carey was
hold. Thoy could not but think of him ns||@@||held. They could not but think of him as
a strong man. For the last CO yonrs bo had||@@||a strong man. For the last 50 years he had
played an important part In tho nffalrs of||@@||played an important part in the affairs of
the Stnto, and had .done uiticU to make New||@@||the State, and had done much to make New
South Wales what it was to-daj«. His work||@@||South Wales what it was to-day. His work
In connection with the Roj'nl North Shore||@@||in connection with the Royal North Shore
Hospital was of special Bignllleuuoo. They||@@||Hospital was of special significance. They
would rcniomber how-, ns chairman of the||@@||would remember how, as chairman of the
board of directors, he had worked for tho||@@||board of directors, he had worked for the
development of tho hospital, which, beginning||@@||development of the hospital, which, beginning
in a small way, had become a groat banoflrcnt||@@||in a small way, had become a great beneficent
Institution. And though tho sick and suffer-||@@||institution. And though the sick and suffer-
ing might not realise »vhat they owed to||@@||ing might not realise what they owed to
him, lils work would live in tho future. Death||@@||him, his work would live in the future. Death
was » mystory. But, with all lis mysteiy,||@@||was a mystery. But, with all its mystery,
thoy realised that 14 was simply tho passage||@@||they realised that it was simply the passage
Into another lito-into a greater Ufo.||@@||into another life—into a greater life.
Tho chief mourne"rs wcro-MrB. J. Randal||@@||The chief mourners were—Mrs. J. Randal
Carey (wldo»v), Miss Carey (daughter), and||@@||Carey (widow), Miss Carey (daughter), and
Mr. ft. W. Carey and Mr. I* W. Carey (sons),||@@||Mr. R. W. Carey and Mr. L. W. Carey (sons),
Mr. J. R. Carey anil Mr. N. W. Cnroy (grand-||@@||Mr. J. R. Carey and Mr. N. W. Carey (grand-
sons), Mr. J. J. K. Taylor (brothor-ln-Ia»v),||@@||sons), Mr. J. J. K. Taylor (brother-in-law),
Mr. T. Ivey, Mr. J. .Taylor and Mr, L, Taylor||@@||Mr. T. Ivey, Mr. J. Taylor and Mr. L. Taylor
(nephews).||@@||(nephews).
Tho "Dally Telegraph." Newspaper Co.,||@@||The "Daily Telegraph" Newspaper Co.,
Ltd., WOB represented by Messrs. John Sulman||@@||Ltd., was represented by Messrs. John Sulman
(president), W. J. Adams, J. R. Wallace, F,||@@||(president), W. J. Adams, J. R. Wallace, F.
A. A. Russell, and B. H. Collins (dlroctors),||@@||A. A. Russell, and B. R. Collins (directors),
R. W. Hobson (general mnnagor), W. Farnior||@@||R. W. Robson (general manager), W. Farmer
Whyto (odltor), A. J. Langan (soci-ata,ry), T.||@@||Whyte (editor), A. J. Langan (secretary), T.
Courtnoy (asBOclnto editor), P. £1. Quinn, 13.||@@||Courtney (associate editor), P. E. Quinn, E.
V. Hall, G. W. Todd, ("World- Nows"), R, J.||@@||V. Hall, G. W. Todd, ("World's News"), R. J.
D. Maccallum (advertising manager), W. J.||@@||D. MacCallum (advertising manager), W. J.
Clarkson, J, IC Small (ovorsoor), A. Duunl||@@||Clarkson, J. K. Small (overseer), A. Dunni-
cllff, II. Mansell (news oditor), Guruor Ward,||@@||cliff, H. Mansell (news editor), Garner Ward,
B. Purley, J. R. Taylor, G. Spring, W. Siim||@@||E. Furley, J. R. Taylor, G. Spring, W. Som-
uiervlllo, T. J. Holland, Hal. Eyre, A. Krouo,||@@||merville, T. J. Holland, Hal. Eyre, A. Krone,
M. Martin, J. Spoddlng, F. I_ Wilson, 13.||@@||M. Martin, J. Spedding, F. L. Wilson, E.
Sawoll; F. Irwin, 0. Agar, G. Godson, B. Hol-||@@||Sawell, F. Irwin, C. Agar, G. Godson, E. Hol-
royd, E. Jones, B. Zucker, W. II. Jonas, W.||@@||royd, E. Jones, E. Zucker, W. H. Jonas, W.
Plowman, C. O'Neill, C. A. Prestou, J. Rae,||@@||Plowman, C. O'Neill, C. A. Preston, J. Rae,
O. Whalley, J. Turntfr, W. Quincy, 0. Bamtord,||@@||G. Whalley, J. Turner, W. Quincy, C. Bamford,
W. Newman, and Dr. F. W, Ward (a tonner||@@||W. Newman, and Dr. F. W. Ward (a former
odltor).||@@||editor).
Tho Royal North Shoro Hospital was ropj-oi||@@||The Royal North Shore Hospital was repre-
sentod by Mr. W. M. Vlndin (deputy presi«.||@@||sented by Mr. W. M. Vindin (deputy presi-
dent). Professor Peden, Messrs. ÏL J.||@@||dent), Professor Peden, Messrs. R. J.
Black, M.L.C., Jamos Ford, Frank George,||@@||Black, M.L.C., James Ford, Frank George,
Aloe Thomson, G. F. Balley, Russell Sinclair,||@@||Alec Thomson, G. F. Bailey, Russell Sinclair,
Eaton, and M'Burucy (vlco-prosldonts and||@@||Eaton, and M'Burney (vice-presidents and
board of dlroctors), Dr. Cookson (suliççlnten||@@||board of directors), Dr. Cookson (superinten-
dent), Dr. IsblBtor, Dr. Doak, Dr. Clarenco||@@||dent), Dr. Isbister, Dr. Doak, Dr. Clarence
Road, and Mr. A. 0. Russoll (secretary); and||@@||Read, and Mr. A. C. Russell (secretary); and
Mr. D. G. Donald (secretary) roprcsoütod the||@@||Mr. D. G. Donald (secretary) represented the
Sydney Hoopltnl.||@@||Sydney Hospital.
Tho Lord Mayor (Alderman D. Gilpin), Mr.||@@||The Lord Mayor (Alderman D. Gilpin), Mr.
T. H. Nosbitt (Town Clerk), Mr. W. G. Lay||@@||T. H. Nesbitt (Town Clerk), Mr. W. G. Lay-
ton, the Mayor of North Sydney (Aldoriruw 0.||@@||ton, the Mayor of North Sydney (Alderman G.
T. Clnrke), Mr. H. Porry (town clerk), and||@@||T. Clarke), Mr. H. Perry (town clerk), and
Aldermon Blue, E. M. Clark, and J. G. Allua||@@||Aldermen Blue, E. M. Clark, and J. G. Alice
Hunt, of the North Sydney council, nlso at-||@@||Hunt, of the North Sydney council, also at-
tended.||@@||tended.
Others proscnt Included:-Mr. R. J. Black,||@@||Others present included:—Mr. R. J. Black,
M.Li.C. (representing tho A.M.P. Society),||@@||M.L.C. (representing the A.M.P. Society),
MoBsrs. G. J. Cobon (chairman), F. E. William»||@@||Messrs. G. J. Cohen (chairman), F. E. Williams
(accountant), 0. U. B. Gurnett (socrotary Aus-||@@||(accountant), C. C. B. Gurnett (secretary Aus-
tralian Gaslight Company), G. E. Fairfax||@@||tralian Gaslight Company), G. E. Fairfax
(director John Fairfax and Sons, Ltd,,||@@||(director John Fairfax and Sons, Ltd.,
roprosontlng the "Sydnoy Morning Hqrnld"||@@||representing the "Sydney Morning Herald"
and "Sydney Mail"), F. J. Heydon||@@||and "Sydney Mail"), F. J. Heydon
(Do Wolf and Valo), W. A. lludnon||@@||(De Wolf and Vale), W. A. Hudson
(Arthur Cocks and Co., Ltd.), II. F. Perrin I.V.||@@||(Arthur Cocks and Co., Ltd.), H. F. Perrin, A.
Saunders), B. B. Lane (E. A. Laurenco), N. G.||@@||Saunders), B. B. Lane (E. A. Laurence), N. G.
Laurence. (Lauronco and Laurenco), J. Fenley,||@@||Laurence (Laurence and Laurence), J. Fenley,
(J. J. Daley), W. 13. Richards (Hill, Clark,||@@||(J. J. Daley), W. E. Richards (Hill, Clark,
and Co.), II. G. Jefforson and Alister Jeffer-||@@||and Co.), H. G. Jefferson and Alister Jeffer-
son (the M'Arthur Shipping and Agency Coin««||@@||son (the M'Arthur Shipping and Agency Com-
pany), John Macgrogor (Associate Editor,||@@||pany), John Macgregor (Associate Editor,
"Syduoy Morning Herald"), C. S. Allen, S. W.||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald"), C. S. Allen, S. W.
Spniu, Gordon Black, Edmond Read, J. GoiUofi,||@@||Spain, Gordon Black, Edmond Read, J. Coates,
J. Lyne, W. Cope, F. L. Row, Dr. E. M. Hum-||@@||J. Lyne, W. Cope, F. L. Row, Dr. E. M. Hum-
phery, Messrs. E. G. Knox (Editor), A. Jobson||@@||phery, Messrs. E. G. Knox (Editor), A. Jobson
and Q. S. Speddlng (representing tho ''Evening:||@@||and Q. S. Spedding (representing the ''Evening
Nows"), Edmund Covoll and H. Li. M'Donnld.||@@||News"), Edmund Covell and H. L. M'Donald
(directors of tho "Sunday Timos" Newspaper||@@||(directors of the "Sunday Times" Newspaper
Company, Limited), R, n. D. Hill||@@||Company, Limited), R. H. D. Hill
("Sportsman"), M. J. M'Carthy (Now Zea-||@@||("Sportsman"), M. J. M'Carthy (New Zea-
land Press), - W. B. Clarke {Liverpool||@@||land Press), W. B. Clarke (Liverpool
and,, London and Globo Iusurauco Com-||@@||and London and Glebe Insurance Com-
pany), J. Harley M'Lauglilln (J. M'LaugU||@@||pany), J. Harley M'Laughlin (J. M'Laugh-
Un anil Sons), F. E. Bryant (manager) nui||@@||lin and Sons), F. E. Bryant (manager) and
Albort Nalsh (sub-manager Union Bank)-, Wnt||@@||Albert Naish (sub-manager Union Bank), Wal-
tor F. Galo (roprosontlng tho Commlasloncm||@@||ter F. Gale (representing the Commissioners
of tho Stato Savings Bnnk), Captain .laníos||@@||of the State Savings Bank), Captain James
Potor, Mr. T. II. Silk (genornl manager) and.||@@||Peter, Mr. T. H. Silk (general manager) and
Mr. J. P. Frnnkl (representing Mori's Doclc||@@||Mr. J. P. Franki (representing Mort's Dock
Euglneorlng Company), Messrs. A. J. N. Bur-||@@||Engineering Company), Messrs. A. J. N. Bur-
ton nnd II. A. Plalstor (representing Car-||@@||ton and H. A. Plaister (representing Car-
michael and Co., Ltd.), Mr. 15. Shirley Chap-||@@||michael and Co., Ltd.), Mr. E. Shirley Chap-
man (director), F. J. Doran (manager), und||@@||man (director), F. J. Doran (manager), and
W. h. Dendy (accountnnt-reprosonlfng tho||@@||W. L. Dendy (accountant—representing the
Port Jackson and Mnnly S.S. Company, Ltd.).||@@||Port Jackson and Manly S.S. Company, Ltd.),
Messrs. Robert Sands and Herbert Sands (John||@@||Messrs. Robert Sands and Herbert Sands (John
Sands and Co.), Mosers. A. Mould (cllreotor)||@@||Sands and Co.), Messrs. A. Mould (director)
and A. Gray (gonoral manager-reprosontini:||@@||and A. Gray (general manager—representing
Gordon and Gotch, Ltd.), Mossrs. Fred. T.||@@||Gordon and Gotch, Ltd.), Messrs. Fred. T.
Wimbia and G. Somerville (F. T. Wlmblo and||@@||Wimble and G. Somerville (F. T. Wimble and
Co., Ltd.), Mr. Harold C. Thompson (ropro||@@||Co., Ltd.), Mr. Harold C. Thompson (repre-
sontlne T. J. Thompson and Sons), T. W.||@@||senting T. J. Thompson and Sons), T. W.
M'Crackou (Mason Bros., Ltd.), F. W. Broad-||@@||M'Cracken (Mason Bros., Ltd.), F. W. Broad-
hurst (Metcalfe and Barnard), Mossrs. H. W.||@@||hurst (Metcalfe and Barnard), Messrs. H. W.
H. Huntington, E. P. M. Sheody, Waller||@@||H. Huntington, E. P. M. Sheedy, Walice
Kloomo, Frank Kloonio, Gilles Morolou, A. W.||@@||Kleemo, Frank Kleemo, Gilles Moreton, A. W.
Hicks, Harry L. Ward, F. G. Catterall. O. Tio||@@||Hicks, Harry L. Ward, F. G. Catterall, C. Tre-
beok, C. W. Rundle, Voro Road, 0. II. Gorman||@@||beck, C. W. Rundle, Vero Read, C. H. Gorman
(Hardie and Gorman), G. Walker (udvortlsluß||@@||(Hardie and Gorman), G. Walker (advertising
department, "9.M. Hornld"), A. B. S. White.||@@||department, "S.M. Herald"), A. B. S. White,
J. Robertson, W, A. Hudson, A. B. Hector. Dr.||@@||J. Robertson, W. A. Hudson, A. B. Hector, Dr.
IK W, Kendall, Dr. Lonvor, Dr. Dey, Dr. Clark,||@@||H. W. Kendall, Dr. Leaver, Dr. Dey, Dr. Clark,
and othors._||@@||and others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16052168 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROWING.||@@||ROWING.
BALMAIN-DRUMMOYNCREGATTA.||@@||BALMAIN-DRUMMOYNE REGATTA.
To morrow the Balmain and Drummoyne Rowing||@@||To-morrow the Balmain and Drummoyne Rowing
OlubB will hold a regatta on the Iron Cove cour»e,||@@||Clubs will hold a regatta on the Iron Cove course,
when a very attractive programme of events will be||@@||when a very attractive programme of events will be
decided The piinclpil rice on the programme Is 'he||@@||decided. The principal race on the programme is the
lightweight champion eights of New South Wales||@@||lightweight champion eights of New South Wales.
Th»re are two entries Bilniulu and Leuliliardt, md||@@||There are two entries Balmain and Leichhardt, and
the rate will be the first of its class decided in New||@@||the race will be the first of its class decided in New
South AN ales The other racea are senior fours millen||@@||South Wales. The other races are senior fours, maiden
eights, meiden fours, and imitation fours, for which||@@||eights, maiden fours, and invitation fours, for which
good entries have been received The races tnav be||@@||good entries have been received The races may be
viewed from Ttodd Island, and lmnchcs connecting||@@||viewed from Rodd Island, and launches connecting
with the island will leive Fort Micqu irle at 2 p m ,||@@||with the island will leave Fort Macquarie at 2 p.m.,
Long Nose Point 2 15 p in , Hliott street 2 30 p ni ,||@@||Long Nose Point 2.15 p.m., Elliott-street 2.30 p.m.,
Bridge roid, Dnimmoyne, at 2 30 p m , and Augustus||@@||Bridge-road, Drummoyne, at 2.30 p.m, and Augustus-
street, Leichhardt, at 2 45 p m||@@||street, Leichhardt, at 2.45 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16059182 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MARITZ-REBEL AND EXILE.||@@||MARITZ—REBEL AND EXILE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In an article under the above headings||@@||Sir,—In an article under the above headings
in liiBt Saturday's Issue of the "Herald." the||@@||in last Saturday's issue of the "Herald," the
following is Btatod about tho "rebol," Maritz:||@@||following is stated about the "rebel," Maritz:
"He died In tho same yard and In the same||@@||"He died in the same yard and in the same
way as did the Australian outlaw. Captain||@@||way as did the Australian outlaw, Captain
Harry Moran t, in the Boer War, 14 years||@@||Harry Morant, in the Boer War, 14 years
before." This assertion contains three mis||@@||before." This assertion contains three mis-
statements in as many words.||@@||statements in as many words.
Morant was not an Austral lau, he was an||@@||Morant was not an Australian, he was an
Englishman, who came to this country for||@@||Englishman, who came to this country for
"colonial experience." Ho knocked about on||@@||"colonial experience." He knocked about on
stations breaklng-ln horaes (honco his noiri||@@||stations breaking-in horses (hence his nom-
do-plume of "Tho Breaker," under which be||@@||de-plume of "The Breaker," under which he
publtshod verso). At the time of the Boer||@@||published verse). At the time of the Boer
War he enllsled, In the ranks, In an Austra-||@@||War he enlisted, in the ranks, in an Austra-
lian regiment, and when this was disbanded||@@||lian regiment, and when this was disbanded
ho Joined the Irregular Corps loot raised in||@@||he joined the Irregular Corps (not raised in
this country, but by Lord Kitchener in South||@@||this country, but by Lord Kitchener in South
Africa, for guerilla warfare purposes), called||@@||Africa, for guerilla warfare purposes), called
the "Bush Veld Carbineers," in which he ob-||@@||the "Bush Veld Carbineers," in which he ob-
tained a commission as a lieutenant (he was||@@||tained a commission as a lieutenant (he was
never a "captain.") The late Major Lonehan||@@||never a "captain.") The late Major Lenehan
was placed in command of tho regiment, but||@@||was placed in command of the regiment, but
the detachment with which Morant served was||@@||the detachment with which Morant served was
takon out of the command of Major Lenehan||@@||taken out of the command of Major Lenehan
nnd placed under that of a certain "Captain"||@@||and placed under that of a certain "Captain"
Taylor, under special order of Lord Kit-||@@||Taylor, under special order of Lord Kit-
chener, and for service In the far north of||@@||chener, and for service in the far north of
| tho Transvaal. There Morant distinguished||@@||the Transvaal. There Morant distinguished
himself, but was afterwards arrested, and, |||@@||himself, but was afterwards arrested, and,
i with others, court-martlalled, for "shooting||@@||with others, court-martialled, for "shooting
Boer prisoners." Morant at tbo trials de-||@@||Boer prisoners." Morant at the trials de-
clared that ho received those orders from||@@||clared that he received those orders from
his friend aud superior officer. Captain Hunt,||@@||his friend and superior officer, Captain Hunt,
who was also an Englishman, and commis- J||@@||who was also an Englishman, and commis-
Bloned for special service with Captain Tay- <||@@||sioned for special service with Captain Tay-
lor, and who had boen killed by tho Boers||@@||lor, and who had been killed by the Boers
under rather tragic circumstances. Morant||@@||under rather tragic circumstances. Morant
averred that until Captain Hunt was thus||@@||averred that until Captain Hunt was thus
killed, ho (Morant) refused to curry out thoso||@@||killed, he (Morant) refused to carry out those
"no prisoners" orders, but that after Hunt's||@@||"no prisoners" orders, but that after Hunt's
death ho decldod that ho would carry them||@@||death he decided that he would carry them
out. In the curcumstancea, the court strongly ]||@@||out. In the curcumstances, the court strongly
recommended Morant and all tho accused to||@@||recommended Morant and all the accused to
mercy, but Lord Kitchener ordered bira and |||@@||mercy, but Lord Kitchener ordered him and
another to bo shot at 24 hourB* notice. I||@@||another to be shot at 24 hours' notice.
Morant, bowevor, was neither an "outlaw" I||@@||Morant, however, was neither an "outlaw"
nor n "rebel" (Uko Murltz). Wby those loose I||@@||nor a "rebel" (like Maritz). Why these loose
statements aro mado 20 years after Morant||@@||statements are made 20 years after Morant
was plncod in his grave (In Pretoria cemo||@@||was placed in his grave (in Pretoria ceme-
tery) it ia difficult to underbtand. The true||@@||tery) it is difficult to understand. The true
story of the Bush Veld Carblueors has never||@@||story of the Bush Veld Carbineers has never
boon told, but perhaps some day It will bo.||@@||been told, but perhaps some day it will be.
A remarkable fact In couuectlou with those||@@||A remarkable fact in connection with those
courtsmurtlal 1B this: Beforo Copt. Hunt, who||@@||courtsmartial is this: Before Capt. Hunt, who
wnB sent from Pretoria with reinforcemouts||@@||was sent from Pretoria with reinforcements
for Captain Toylor's detacbiuout, certalu Boer||@@||for Captain Taylor's detachment, certain Boer
prisoners wore Bhot, but with thoBo Morant||@@||prisoners wore shot, but with those Morant
had nothing whatever to do, and was not||@@||had nothing whatever to do, and was not
present-in fact tf I remember rightly, he||@@||present—in fact, if I remember rightly, he
went to Join Taylor along with Hunt. Taylor||@@||went to join Taylor along with Hunt. Taylor
was lu supromo command of this special de-||@@||was in supreme command of this special de-
tachment, both hofore and after tho arrival||@@||tachment, both before and after the arrival
of Huut and Martial, and, though a charge was||@@||of Hunt and Morant, and, though a charge was
preferred against bira In ronnectlou with||@@||preferred against him in connection with
thi'io previous shootings, there was no con-||@@||these previous shootings, there was no con-
viction. Morant, the Junior officer, and ano-||@@||viction. Morant, the junior officer, and ano-
ther, Junior to Morant, were »hot, whilst Tay-||@@||ther, junior to Morant, were shot, whilst Tay-
lor was acquitted.||@@||lor was acquitted.
Aw I defended all the accused, T, perhaps,||@@||As I defended all the accused, I, perhaps,
know more about the facts than anyone else.||@@||know more about the facts than anyone else.
I am, etc.»||@@||I am, etc.,
I. I*. THOMAS.||@@||J. F. THOMAS. June 14.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16096405 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAY.||@@||HAY.
nAY -Tlie «ft) sixth show of the nay P and A||@@||HAY - The fifty-sixth show of the Hay P. and A.
Socletv was opened on Wednesday in perfect weather||@@||Society was opened on Wednesday in perfect weather.
The principal awards so far announced include -Pair||@@||The principal awards so far announced include - Pair
bugg) horses Mrs Hopkins. I ightneight hack C||@@||buggy horses: Mrs Hopkins. Lightweight hack: C.
Hldgcocli lady« hack C Hidgcock Weight-carry||@@||Hidgcock. Lady's hack: C. Hidgcock Weight-carry-
ing hack Miss Phyllis Elliott Boy s pony, over 13||@@||ing hack: Miss Phyllis Elliott. Boy's pony, over 13
hd« F Leonard Pony, ovei 13 hds F Leonard||@@||hds.: F. Leonard. Pony, over 13 hds.: F. Leonard.
Pony, over sheep hurdles Roy Marr Horse, ridden||@@||Pony, over sheep hurdles: Roy Marr. Horse, ridden
by lady over hurdles Miss niiott Boy'« pony, over||@@||by lady over hurdles: Miss Elliott. Boy's pony, over
jumps Noreen Housten The principal winner of fat||@@||jumps: Noreen Housten. The principal winner of fat
sheep prizes was the Illillawa Station The dog» were||@@||sheep prizes was the Illillawa Station. The dogs were
a specially good class T S Curtis, J. Manifold, R||@@||a specially good class, T. S. Curtis, J. Manifold, R.
C McKlnney, Miss Hooo Miss Dancey, Miss Austin||@@||C. McKinney, Miss Flood, Miss Dancey, Miss Austin,
D Hughes, and I T Smith belüg th« principal||@@||D. Hughes, and J. T. Smith being the principal
winners In poultry the principal winner was A||@@||winners. In poultry the principal winner was A.
MeCormack There was good display of horticulture,||@@||McCormack. There was good display of horticulture,
especially in flower«||@@||especially in flowers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16086888 year 1923 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DR. G. E. RENNIE.||@@||DR. G. E. RENNIE.
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
Brilliant Scholar.||@@||Brilliant Scholar.
The death of Dr George Edward Rennie, ot||@@||The death of Dr George Edward Rennie, of
AA'olßeley-road, Point Piper, Avhich took place||@@||Wolseley-road, Point Piper, which took place
in a" private hospitnl yestordny morning, after||@@||in a private hospital yesterday morning, after
an illness ot about live weeks' duration, re-||@@||an illness of about five weeks' duration,
moves ono of the most prominent physicians||@@||removes one of the most prominent physicians
of the State, and the first Auatrnlian-gold||@@||of the State, and the first Australian-gold
medallist M.D ot London. Dr Ronnie was||@@||medallist M.D of London. Dr Rennie was
the youngest son of tho lato Mr. D. A. Rennie,||@@||the youngest son of the late Mr. E. A. Rennie,
Auditor-General of New South Wales, lie WOB||@@||Auditor-General of New South Wales. He was
lu his 62nd yeni, tun] tvas a native of Syd-||@@||in his 62nd year, and was a native of
ney.||@@||Sydney.
Dr. Rennie had a distinguished scholastic||@@||Dr. Rennie had a distinguished scholastic
career, winuiug many scholarships in Aus-||@@||career, winning many scholarships in
tralia and in London. Ile studied at the Syd-||@@||Australia and in London. He studied at the
ney Grammar Scliool, from where he passed||@@||Sydney Grammar School, from where he passed
to the Sydney University. In 1879 ho took the||@@||to the Sydney University. In 1879 he took the
first University scholarship of the year for||@@||first University scholarship of the year for
general proficiency, and the Salting Exhibi-||@@||general proficiency, and the Salting Exhibi-
tion. The following year he Avon the Levy||@@||tion. The following year he won the Levy
Scholarship for natural science, and In 1881||@@||Scholarship for natural science, and in 1881
ho obtained the Deas-Thomson and Want||@@||he obtained the Deas-Thomson and Want
Scholarship for physical science and chemi-||@@||Scholarship for physical science and chemi-
stry. In 1882 he was the most successful||@@||stry. In 1882 he was the most successful
student of geology and practical chemistry,||@@||student of geology and practical chemistry,
winning the Belmore gold medal and the Gil-||@@||winning the Belmore gold medal and the Gil-
christ Travelling Scholarship, valued at £100||@@||christ Travelling Scholarship, valued at £100
per annum for three years. In the same year||@@||per annum for three years. In the same year
he obtained his B.A. degree, Avith first-class||@@||he obtained his B.A. degree, with first-class
honours In classics and untural science. He||@@||honours in classics and natural science. He
then went to London to continue his Btudles,||@@||then went to London to continue his studies,
and was highly successful at the University||@@||and was highly successful at the University
College, London, and at the University of||@@||College, London, and at the University of
London, placing a further list of distinctions||@@||London, placing a further list of distinctions
to his credit. In University College, London,||@@||to his credit. In University College, London,
lie was first In the Medical Entrance Exhibi-||@@||he was first in the Medical Entrance Exhibi-
tion in 1883. Lalor he Avon the silver medal||@@||tion in 1883. Later he won the silver medal
(first prize) in the Junior classes ot anatomy||@@||(first prize) in the Junior classes of anatomy
and physiology; gold medals In materia medica,||@@||and physiology; gold medals in materia medica,
practical chemistry, anatomy (senior classes),||@@||practical chemistry, anatomy (senior classes),
physiology (senior classes), medicine," and sur-||@@||physiology (senior classes), medicine, and
gery; silver medal in ophthalmic medicine and||@@||surgery; silver medal in ophthalmic medicine and
surgery, the "Tuite" silver medal in patholo-||@@||surgery, the "Tuke" silver medal in patholo-
gical anatomy, the "Fllliter" Exhibition (value||@@||gical anatomy, the "Filliter" Exhibition (value
£30) In pathology, "Bruce" gold medal in||@@||£30) in pathology, "Bruce" gold medal in
pathology and surgery, and "Aitchison"||@@||pathology and surgery, and "Aitchison"
scholarship for general proficiency (valued at||@@||scholarship for general proficiency (valued at
£G0 for two years). At the University of Lon-||@@||£60 for two years). At the University of Lon-
don he gained first place,, ivlth first-class||@@||don he gained first place, with first-class
honours, in -oology, and at Oie M.D. examina-||@@||honours, in zoology, and at the M.D. examina-
tion in December, 1887, won the gold modal||@@||tion in December, 1887, won the gold medal
(value £20), thus having the dual honour of||@@||(value £20), thus having the dual honour of
passing the highest examination known in tho||@@||passing the highest examination known in the
medical world, and being the first Australian||@@||medical world, and being the first Australian
M.D. gold medallist of London.||@@||M.D. gold medallist of London.
Returning to Sydney early In 1S80, Dr.||@@||Returning to Sydney early in 1889, Dr.
Rennie was shortly afterwards appointed||@@||Rennie was shortly afterwards appointed
Pathologist to Sydney Hospital,, and sub-||@@||Pathologist to Sydney Hospital, and sub-
sequently assistant physician to that institu-||@@||sequently assistant physician to that institu-
tion. In 1892 he was appointed Pathologist to||@@||tion. In 1892 he was appointed Pathologist to
the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, in succes-||@@||the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, in succes-
sion to Professor J. T. AVIlsoh. Two years||@@||sion to Professor J. T. Wilson. Two years
later he was appointed assistant physician at||@@||later he was appointed assistant physician at
the latter institution, and, with the exception||@@||the latter institution, and, with the exception
of a break of about 12 months In 1899, he was||@@||of a break of about 12 months in 1899, he was
actively engaged in tho work of the hospital||@@||actively engaged in the work of the hospital
until his/retirement from the active staff, on||@@||until his retirement from the active staff, on
attaining his 60th year. In addition to being||@@||attaining his 60th year. In addition to being
on the board of the British Medical Associa-||@@||on the board of the British Medical Associa-
tion, Dr. Rennie was honorary physician to||@@||tion, Dr. Rennie was honorary physician to
the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, and lecturer||@@||the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, and lecturer
In clinical modlclne at the Sydney University||@@||in clinical medicine at the Sydney University—
a position ho had occupied for a number ol||@@||a position he had occupied for a number ol
years. Ho was also president of the Camden||@@||years. He was also president of the Camden
College Council, having been re-elected to||@@||College Council, having been re-elected to
that office about two months ago. For th«||@@||that office about two months ago. For the
paßt 22 years Dr. Ronnie had been a very pro-||@@||past 22 years Dr. Rennie had been a very
minent member of the Woollahra Congrega-||@@||prominent member of the Woollahra Congrega-
tional Church, having occupied the ofilce of||@@||tional Church, having occupied the office of
deacon for 21 years. At the time of his death||@@||deacon for 21 years. At the time of his death
he was senior deacon. He~was looked up to as||@@||he was senior deacon. He was looked up to as
a leader by members of tho Church, and was||@@||a leader by members of the Church, and was
foremost In Initiating many forward move-||@@||foremost in initiating many forward move-
ments In the Church life. He had made possible||@@||ments in the Church life. He had made possible
the development of the young poople's work||@@||the development of the young people's work
In the building of a new school, and, with||@@||in the building of a new school, and, with
MI"B. Rennie, initiated the building of tho||@@||Mrs. Rennie, initiated the building of the
Manse, which has Just been completed. As||@@||Manse, which has just been completed. As
leader of tho Bible study circles connected with||@@||leader of the Bible study circles connected with
the Church, It was'only on tho rarest occa-||@@||the Church, it was only on the rarest occa-
sions that he missed tbe Avoekly prayer meet-||@@||sions that he missed the weekly prayer meet-
ing.||@@||ing.
Dr. Rennie performed many acts of kindness||@@||Dr. Rennie performed many acts of kindness
in an unostentatious way. He was a man of||@@||in an unostentatious way. He was a man of
many sterling qualities, and was beloved by||@@||many sterling qualities, and was beloved by
all who came In contact with him. Mr. Charles||@@||all who came in contact with him. Mr. Charles
E. Ronnie, of Mosman, and Professor E.||@@||E. Rennie, of Mosman, and Professor E.
Rennie, of Adelaide, aro brothers.||@@||Rennie, of Adelaide, are brothers.
Dr. Réunie is survived by a widow and four||@@||Dr. Rennie is survived by a widow and four
Children-Mr. Raymond George Ronnie (of the||@@||children—Mr. Raymond George Rennie (of the
Farmers and GrazlorB' Association) and Mr.||@@||Farmers and Graziers' Association) and Mr.
Hurry Maynard Rennie, second year medical||@@||Harry Maynard Rennie, second year medical
student at the Sydnoy University; Mrs, T, K.||@@||student at the Sydney University; Mrs. T. K.
Stephen, of Tolnt Piper; and Miss Evelyn||@@||Stephen, of Point Piper; and Miss Evelyn
Rennie, who Is training in Prlnco Alfred Hos-||@@||Rennie, who is training in Prince Alfred Hos-
pital as a nurse. His second and third sons||@@||pital as a nurse. His second and third sons
fell in the Great War, Lieutenant Cyril T.||@@||fell in the Great War, Lieutenant Cyril T.
Rennie (Leicestershire Regiment) being killed||@@||Rennie (Leicestershire Regiment) being killed
In Franco in. 1916, and Lletttonant E. Clement||@@||in France in 1916, and Lieutenant E. Clement
Ronnie (Royal Air Force) losing lils life at||@@||Rennie (Royal Air Force) losing his life at
Saloulca In 1918.||@@||Salonica in 1918.
The funeral will take piuco this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
from the Congregational Church, Jersey-road,||@@||from the Congregational Church, Jersey-road,
AVoollaltrn, for the Waverley Cemetery at a||@@||Woollahra, for the Waverley Cemetery at a
quarter to 3 o'clock, and will be preceded by||@@||quarter to 3 o'clock, and will be preceded by
a service In tho church, which will bo con-||@@||a service in the church, which will be con-
ducted by the Rev. A. C. Nelson, assisted by||@@||ducted by the Rev. A. C. Nelson, assisted by
tho Rev. Stoelo Craik (chairman of the Con||@@||the Rev. Steele Craik (chairman of the Con-
grcgatloual Union), the Rov. Principal That-||@@||gregational Union), the Rev. Principal That-
cher ,(A\'ardon at Cumdou College,, and the||@@||cher (Warden at Camden College), and the
Rev. II. B. Reynolds.||@@||Rev. R. B. Reynolds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16033619 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YENDA RACES. '||@@||YENDA RACES. '
THMOIt*., Friday.||@@||TEMORA, Friday.
-^ cn la Rice Clubs meeting was well attended He||@@||Yenda Race Club's meeting was well attended. Re
tih ~||@@||sults: -
II in lie p Hark Race it - H Cochranes B-imcl 012||@@||Handicap Hack Race 4f - H. Cochrane's Bamel, 9-12
<( in) 1 V kelly« Neliraski D7 (Bjrnes), 2 1-or||@@||(Cain). 1: F. Kelly's Nebraska, 9-7 (Byrnes), 2: For-
> the« Bine Ula non I 10 7 (Page) J Other starters||@@||sythe's Blue Diamond, 10-7 (Page). 3. Other starters:
Ivev|ie Don lulu Svvagnian Master Mirrool Island||@@||Kewpie, Don Lulu, Swagman, Master Mirrool, Island
J Ire Jack I o\ Betting 2 winner Won hy half||@@||Fire, Jack Fox. Betting: 2 winner. Won by half
s leiictli finie _>.||@@||a length. Time, 55s.
I hil g II ii die ip f-W Vrnolls 1 ural le 10 9||@@||Flying Handicap. 5f. -W. Arnold's Eurolie, 10-9
(IiKe) 1 Bottrell H Native Mora, 8 3 (lllomneld) 2||@@||(Page). 1: Bottrell's Native Flora, 8-3 (Blomfield). 2:
A 1-ile s Pat O Conuur 0 (lates) i Other starters||@@||A. Yate's Pat O Conuur, 9 (Yates). 3. Other starters:
1 liuoi i Mr ntliani Betting 0 1 on winner Won||@@||Elinora Strentham. Betting 6-4 on winner. Won
li a IciMh||@@||by a length.
Tri li Han Heap iii - VV V.niol 1 a rortuplilue 0 7||@@||Trial Handicap.41/2f. -W. Arnold's Fortuphine, 9-7
(1 lire) 1 \ McD m dil a lvarlndce 8 10 (Gooree)||@@||(Page), 1: A. McDonald's Karindee, 8-10 (George),
S W Bottrcll s Gnliiufeiie 0 (Illnmfleld) I Other||@@||2: W. Bottrell's Galmagne, 9 (Blomfield), 3. Other
»nrtors Twilight Disc unit Willochra Betting O-J||@@||staters: Twilight, Discount, Willochra. Betting: 6-4
«inner Won hi three Jeng-ia||@@||winner. Won by three lengths.
len i Han Heap lui -J Harris Irene Murillo 9 12||@@||Yenda Handicap. 1m. -J Harris' Irene Murillo, 9-12
llloiei) 1 W Bottrells Battle«rack 11 (Bloomfield)||@@||(Honey). 1: W Bottrell's Battlewrack, 11 (Bloomfield),
J 11 Hill s 1 omi. Neil I) 0 (Hill) 3 Other starters||@@||2: W. Hill's Young Ned, 9-6 (Hill). 3: Other starters
lurilie Co«en_i Belle Betting 8 winner Won hy||@@||Eurolie, Cosenza Belle. Betting: 3 winner. Won by
a length I urolie fell||@@||a length. Eurolie fell.
( lull Han Heap Of -J Perrv s /irnleot 9 4 (George)||@@||Club Handicap. 6f. -J Perry's Ziraleet, 9-4 (George),
I I! Divis Strcitham 0 0 (C lil) 2 M tallon »||@@||1: R. Davis' Strentham, (Colin), 2: M. Fallon's
Ililljherrv 0 0 (Workman) 3 Other starters Blue||@@||Hollyberry, 9-5 (Workman), 3. Other starters: Blue
1 Disc» uni Belting 0 4 winner Won by a||@@||Toy, Discount. Betting: 6-4 winner. Won by a
IiiRth v. protest on the grounds of crossing was||@@||length. A protest on the grounds of crossing was
cllsi lise I||@@||dismissed.
\oveltv I'onj Haio 4f -J Loading a Ju Ju (Honey)||@@||Novelty Pony Race 4f. - J. Loading's Ju Ju (Honey),
1 I Ivans IrHi linen (PvSe) > A Fitzroy s||@@||1: J. Evan's Irish Linen (Page), 2: A. Fitzroy's
Ilweil (Hil!) 1 Other starters Plav. Toy Jennie||@@||Myself (Hill), 3. Other starters: Play Toy, Jennie,
Iii llili'nt Wild Rose Betting Evens winner Won||@@||The Rabbit, Wild Rose. Betting: Evens winner Won
bj llir_ lengths||@@||by three lengths.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16087072 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
Terra Lut -In the Banco Court -At 10 a-m Motton«||@@||Term List.—In the Banco Court.—At 10 a.m.: Motions
generally-Wilson ? Russell, new trial motion,||@@||generally—Wilson v Russell, new trial motion;
Saw}er » Harrison new trial motion, A A Mark«,||@@||Sawyer v Harrison, new trial motion; A. A. Marks,
I td , y Walker new trial motion ex parte Dlggle||@@||Ltd., v Walker, new trial motion; ex parte Diggle-
n an, re Dlgglenun and «nor , prohibition, Tooth and||@@||man re Diggleman and anor., prohibition; Tooth and
Co , Ltd , v the Licenses Reduction Board, special||@@||Co., Ltd., v the Licenses Reduction Board, special
case||@@||case.
Commercial Cause, Lint-Before Mr Justice Ferguson||@@||Commercial Cause List.—Before Mr. Justice Ferguson,
in ¡so S lury Court-At IO am lindley Walker||@@||in No. 3 Jury Court.—At 10 a.m.: Lindley Walker
Co op Wheat Co , I td , v Jamieson (part he ird)||@@||Co-op. Wheat Co., Ltd., v Jamieson (part heard).
Notice to Turon*-The jurors engaged in the above||@@||Notice to Jurors.—The jurors engaged in the above
pul heard case are required to attend in No 3 Jur}||@@||part-heard case are required to attend in No. 3 Jury
Court at 30 a in to d iv||@@||Court at 10 a.m. to-day.
In Chambers -Before Mr Justice James -In No 3||@@||In Chambers.—Before Mr. Justice James.—In No. 3
Tin-} Court-At 9 30 a in The King v Hart||@@||Jury Court.—At 9.30 a.m.: The King v Hart,
for bail Before the Prothonotary, in the Pro||@@||for bail. Before the Prothonotary, in the Pro-
thonotar} ? Pul He chambers.-At B 30 a in Adam«||@@||thonotary's Public Chambers.—At 9.30 a.m.: Adams
v Duncan for seeuntv||@@||v Duncan, for security.
Prothonotary s Ornee - Before the Prothonotary-At||@@||Prothonotary's Office.—Before the Prothonotary.—At
30 30 a in Re gent, one, ex porte Austen Before||@@||10.30 am.: Re gent., one, ex parte Austen. Before
the Deputr Protlionotan -At 31 a m Alexander v||@@||the Deputy Prothonotary.—At 11 a.m.: Alexander v
Jinics li noon Hoe and ora v Moore and anor||@@||James. 12 noon: Hoe and ors. v Moore and anor.
«15 pm Brough r Brough i 45 p m Mocller v||@@||2.15 p.m.: Brough v Brough, 2.45 p.m.: Moeller v
Mueller Before the Chief Clerk -\t 13 a m lx||@@||Moeller. Before the Chief Clerk.—At 11 a.m.: Ex
parte Sara re Kitson an 1 inor 12 noon 1 x nnrt»||@@||parte Sara, re Kitson and anor. 12 noon: Ex parte
Ashcroft, re Tone« 2 30 p in Flosellcr v 1 lesscller||@@||Ashcroft, re Jones. 2.30 p.m.: Flesseller v Flesseller,
° 4o p ui Robson v Robson 1 p in Pierce v||@@||2.45 p.m.: Robson v Robson, 3 p.m.: Pierce v
Ileice 3 li pm Longford v Longford 3 ¡0 pm||@@||Pierce, 3.15 p.m.: Longford v Longford, 3.30 p.m.:
Roger« r Rogers||@@||Rogers v Rogers.
Notice -During the ensuing week non contentious||@@||Notice.—During the ensuing week non-contentious
mattera in private Chambeis will be taken by Mr||@@||matters in private Chambers will be taken by Mr.
Justice 1 erguson Contentious mattera in Public||@@||Justice Ferguson. Contentious matters in Public
Chambers will be taken by Mr Justice James on||@@||Chambers will be taken by Mr. Justice James on
Monday Wedncsdav, and Friday, and by Mr Justice||@@||Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and by Mr. Justice
Campbell on TUPSUIV and Thursday||@@||Campbell on Tuesday and Thursday.
In Dn orri -Before Mr Acting Justice Ralston, In||@@||In Divorce.—Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston, in
No 3 Lquitr Court rlizalieth street -At 30 a m||@@||No.2 Equity Court, Elizabeth-street.—At 10 a.m.:
Motion-Ba}lis» T Ba}li«« to remit issues Cause||@@||Motion—Bayliss v Bayliss, to remit issues. Cause
list Saville v Saville Belcher v Belcher, Dart v||@@||list: Saville v Saville, Belcher v Belcher, Dart v
Dart, Martin v Maitin Taylor v la}lor Denmark v||@@||Dart, Martin v Martin, Taylor v Taylor, Denmark v
Denmark (Woods core) 1 eterson v Peterson Ivan«||@@||Denmark (Woods co-re.), Peterson v Peterson, Evans
v Lvans Brighton r Brighton Keenan y Keenan||@@||v Evans, Brighton v Brighton, Keenan v Keenan,
Rose T Rose Anderson v Anderson Steihen« v Ste||@@||Rose v Rose, Anderson v Anderson, Stephens v Ste-
pliens Lee v Lee Matthews v Matthew«, Studdon||@@||phens, Lee v Lee, Matthews v Matthews, Studdon
v Studdon||@@||v Studdon.
In Equity -Before hie Honor the Chief Judge fn||@@||In Equity.—Before his Honor the Chief Judge in
Etmlt}, No 1 Court-At 30 a m Tate v Shirley,||@@||Equity, No.1 Court.—At 10 a.m.: Tate v Shirley,
motion to continue injunction At 2 p m William«||@@||motion to continue injunction. At 2 p.m.: Williams
v Elliott for hearing||@@||v Elliott, for hearing.
Before the Master In Lqulty - At 11 a m Re E D S||@@||Before the Master in Equity.—At 11 a.m.: Re E. D. S.
Ogilvie deed ind O and L of P Act to approve||@@||Ogilvie, decd., and C. and L. of P. Act to approve
of commet 11 4» a in Stanley v Adams, to settle||@@||of contract. 11.45 a.m.: Stanley v Adams, to settle
draft certificate 215 p m Punes v Faithfull, to||@@||draft certificate. 2.15 p.m.: Purves v Faithfull, to
«ettie diaft certificate 3pm Re H R Cox deed||@@||settle draft certificate. 3 p.m.: Re H. R. Cox, decd.
(So 4301/11) to approve of sale Before the Deputy||@@||(No.4391/11), to approve of sale. Before the Deputy
Hegistnr in Equity -At 11 a m Re M I G Degan,||@@||Registrar in Equity.—At 11 a.m.: Re M. I. G. Degan,
deed , and C and I, of P Act to settle minutes of||@@||decd., and C. and L. of P. Act to settle minutes of
order 33 noon Birnes v Amadlo to settle minutes||@@||order. 12 noon: Barnes v Amadio, to settle minutes
of order 2 35 p m Re Sir M Harris deed , and||@@||of order. 2.15 p.m.: Re Sir M. Harris, decd., and
C and L of P Act to tax costs 3 IO p m Re||@@||C. and L. of P. Act, to tax costs. 3.15 p.m.: Re
J Thynne deed , and TIM Act, to tax costs||@@||J. Thynne, decd., and T.F.M. Act, to tax costs.
In Probate -Before the Honourable Mr Justice Owen||@@||In Probate.—Before the Honourable Mr. Justice Owen—
In No 4 fury Court, King street-It 10 a m Mad||@@||In No.4 Jury Court, King-street—At 10 a.m.: Mad-
dock T Ledger (part beard) Before the Registrar||@@||dock v Ledger (part heard). Before the Registrar—
To tax cost« In the mil of T Couston 11 30 Before||@@||To tax costs: In the will of T. Couston, 11.30. Before
the First Clerk-To pass accounts J Michael 30 30,||@@||the First Clerk—To pass accounts: J. Michael, 10.30;
G If Rowland, 11 T lyson 11 SO, J McLaughlin||@@||G. H. Rowland, 11; T. Tyson, 11.30; J. McLaughlin,
12 Before the Second Clerk-To pass accounts S S||@@||12; Before the Second Clerk—To pass accounts: S. S.
Walker 10 TO, G Bassett 13, II J Hall, 1130,||@@||Walker, 10.30; G. Bassett, 11; H. J. Hall, 11.30;
M A. Burdekin Io E Little} 2 3J||@@||M. A. Burdekin, 12; E Littley, 2.15.
In Bankruptcv -Before the Registrar-At tbe Supreme||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before the Registrar—At the Supreme
Court Buildings Elizabeth street-At 30 a m -Con||@@||Court Buildings, Elizabeth-street—At 10 a.m.—Con-
Urination of accounts and plans Re Foil! and Huet||@@||tinuation of accounts and plans: Re Folli and Huet,
and In the sépante estate of Frederick Alexander||@@||and in the separate estate of Frederick Alexander
Huet Hearing of creditor» petition Re Harold||@@||Huet. Hearing of creditor's petition: Re Harold
Smith, ex parte the Commissioners of Taxation re||@@||Smith, ex parte the Commissioners of Taxation; re
William Bourne ex parte Hie Guardian Building Co ,||@@||William Bourne, ex parte The Guardian Building Co.,
Ltd (in Liquidation), re Llizabeth Mary Alice Gib||@@||Ltd. (in Liquidation); re Elizabeth Mary Alice Gib-
bon» « parte Norman leonard Rex Griflbi re||@@||bons, ex parte Norman Leonard Rex Griffin; re
William Brown ex parte Cooper Nathan and Co ,||@@||William Brown, ex parte Cooper, Nathan, and Co.;
re Frederick Reid, ex pirie Frederick Thomas King,||@@||re Frederick Reid, ex parte Frederick Thomas King;
re P H Sillcnce, ex parte The Berrima District||@@||re P. H. Sillence, ex parte The Berrima District
I arm and Dairy Cn, ltd , ro David Bear, ex parte||@@||Farm and Dairy Co., Ltd.; re David Bear, ex parte
W F Ward and Co., Ltd -, re R Rimsav ex parte||@@||W. E. Ward and Co., Ltd.; re R. Ramsay, ex parte
the Attomev General of NSW re W Claitcv, ex||@@||the Attorney-General of N.S.W.; re W. Clancy, ex
parte 1 redenck Tlioman Judd ro trank Higi-ins ex||@@||parte Frederick Thomas Judd; re Frank Higgins, ex
parte Fdward Rolf Mann re Harry Fane Recher, ex||@@||parte Edward Rolf Mann; re Harry Fane Becher, ex
Sarta Brown and Tollv (objection» Hied) re R||@@||parte Brown and Jolly (objections filed); re R.
fephatn ex parte Goodman Bro« Proprietär}, Ltd||@@||Mepham, ex parte Goodman Bros. Proprietary, Ltd.
Application for certifícate of discharge Re||@@||Application for certificate of discharge: Re
George Gordon Musgrave Single meeting||@@||George Gordon Musgrave. Single meeting
and public eviminalion Re Oliver Cran||@@||and public examination: Re Oliver Cran-
don re V, illiam Houseman, re Ro*coe||@@||don, re William Houseman, re Roscoe
Toscph Collin« re Robert Bronilev, re 11 R Smith||@@||Joseph Collins, re Robert Bromley, re H. R. Smith,
re Albert Downs re Henry William Hester Audit of||@@||re Albert Downs, re Henry William Mester. Audit of
accounts and plan«.||@@||accounts and plans.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16099376 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES."||@@||LAW NOTICES.
MOÄDAY, OCTOflEIt li.||@@||MONDAY, OCTOBER 15.
SUPREME COUHT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
L-.Mbt.-In the Uanco Court.-At 10 u.in.: Ulbson||@@||Case List.—In the Banco Court.-At 10 u.in.: Ulbson
v UM lUilway Commissioners tor N.S.W. (lias«.«,||@@||v the Railway Commissioners for N.S.W. (lias«.«,
nient'; davies v J. 8. Henderson, Ltd. Notice to||@@||nient; Davies v J. S. Henderson, Ltd. Notice to
Juror» -The juror« summoned to attend Banco||@@||Jurors.—The jurors summoned to attend Banco
?Cause« for llonduy, 15th Instant, ure required to||@@||Causes for Monday, 15th instant, ure required to
attend at IO ii.m. on that day, in tim Banco Court.||@@||attend at 10 a.m. on that day, in the Banco Court.
General Liât of Causes, in No. 2 Jury Court,- At 10||@@||General List of Causes, in No. 2 Jury Court.—At 10
a.m.: Kelly v ThoinpMiii (part licurd); Archer v||@@||a.m.: Kelly v Thompson (part heard); Archer v
MuilfonJ, l'aroslewira- v Woods, Rollinson v the||@@||Mudford, Karasiewicz v Woods, Rollinson v the
. Council of the Shire of llormtiv. Notice to Jurors.||@@||Council of the Shire of Hornsby. Notice to Jurors.
The juror« engaged in Hie above part-heanl awe||@@||The jurors engaged in the above part-heanl awe
are required to attend at 10 n.m. on Monday. 15lh||@@||are required to attend at 10 a.m. on Monday, 15th
instant. Tile jurors summoned to attend .Su. Ü||@@||instant. The jurors summoned to attend No. 2
Court for Monday, loth instant, are required to||@@||Court for Monday, 15th instant, are required to
attend In that Court at 10 a.m. on that uay.||@@||attend in that Court at 10 a.m. on that day.
I'rothuni.tnry's Ollice.-Uefore the l'rotlionotary.-At||@@||Prothonotary's Office.—Before the Prothonotary.-At
10.31) n.m; He tient one, ex parre Blacklaton.||@@||10.30 a.m; Re Gent., one, ex parre Blacklaton.
Before the Deputy l'rotlionotary.-At 11 a.m., Pul-||@@||Before the Deputy Prothonotary.—At 11 a.m., Pul-
len v Finch; 2,15 p.in., l_raey v Laracy; 2.45 p.m..||@@||len v Finch; 2.15 p.m., Laracy v Laracy; 2.45 p.m.
Le Meacoin v Le Meroin. Uefore tho Chief Clerk,||@@||Le Mescom v Le Mescom. Before the Chief Clerk,
At 11 a.ni, Barrett v 0'Sulllion; 12 noon, Lardon||@@||At 11 a.m, Barrett v O'Sulllion; 12 noon, Lardon
and nnotlier v Hull; 2.S0 p.m., Martin ,. Martin;||@@||and another v Boll; 2.30 p.m., Martin ,. Martin;
¡Mfi p.m., Harrison v Harrison, Strutton co-re.;||@@||2.45 p.m., Harrison v Harrison, Strutton co-re.;
3 ii.m., Horsley v Horsle- ; 3,11 p.m., Meade V||@@||3 p.m., Horsley v Horsley ; 3,15 p.m., Meade V
Mendo; 3.S0 p.m., Cray v Cray.||@@||Meade; 3.50 p.m., Cray v Cray.
Notice.-During the ensuing week non-contentious||@@||Notice.—During the ensuing week non-contentious
matter» in private chnmbcrs will be taken hy Mr.||@@||matters in private chambers will be taken by Mr.
Acting .luhllce Ralston. Contention« matters in||@@||Acting Justice Ralston. Contentious matters in
public «bambers will be taken by Mr. Justice Camp||@@||public chambers will be taken by Mr. Justice Camp-
Pell on Tuesday and Thursday, and by Mr. Acting||@@||bell on Tuesday and Thursday, and by Mr. Acting
.Histlv-s Ralston on Monday, Wednesday, arid Friday.||@@||Justice Ralston on Monday, Wednesday, arid Friday.
Solicitor« anil conveyancers' aro reminded that tlielr||@@||Solicitors and conveyancers' are reminded that their
oilices must be registered during the present month.||@@||offices must be registered during the present month.
In Divone.-Uefore Mr. Justice Owen anil jury, in||@@||In Divorce.—Before Mr. Justice Owen and jury, in
No. 3 Jury- Court.-At IO a.m.: Cause list-McKeon||@@||No. 3 Jury Court.—At 10 a.m.: Cause list-McKeon
v MoLaiiKhlin, co-re. (part heard). Not before Î||@@||v McLaughlin, co-re. (part heard). Not before 2
p.m.: Armstrong v Armstrong. Piper co-re. Notice||@@||p.m.: Armstrong v Armstrong, Piper co-re. Notice
to Jurors.-The jurors encaged in the above part||@@||to Jurors.—The jurors engaged in the above part-
heard case will bo required to attend" at 10 a.m. Mon-||@@||heard case will be required to attend at 10 a.m. Mon-
day. The jurors summoned to attend Dlvorfe rinses||@@||day. The jurors summoned to attend Divorce causes
for Monday, the lfith Instant, will not ho required||@@||for Monday, the 15th instant, will not be required
to attend till 2 p.m. Monday: '||@@||to attend till 2 p.m. Monday.
In Equity.-Ilefore lils Honor the Chief Judge In||@@||In Equity.—Before His Honor the Chief Judge In
Equity, No. 1 Court,-At IO n.m.; Terprtilal||@@||Equity, No. 1 Court.—At 10 a.m.; Terprtilal
Trustee Co. v Adams (part heard), uefore his Honor||@@||Trustee Co. v Adams (part heard). Before his Honor
Mr. Justice Harvey.-.At 10 n.m.: Clarke v Jesson||@@||Mr. Justice Harvey.—At 10 a.m.: Clarke v Jesson
(part heard". At 12 noon: Cole v Allum, to be men-||@@||(part heard). At 12 noon: Cole v Allum, to be men-
tioned; Nelson v Samlns, hearing.||@@||tioned; Nelson v Samins, hearing.
Before the Master in Equity.-At 11 a.m.: Missen v||@@||Before the Master in Equity.—At 11 a.m.: Missen v
Nathan Cohen and Co., Ltd. (part heard). Before||@@||Nathan Cohen and Co., Ltd. (part heard). Before
the Deputv Registrar In Equity.-At 11 n.m.: Murray||@@||the Deputy Registrar In Equity.-At 11 n.m.: Murray
v Public Trustee, to tai costs. 12 noon: Hop-||@@||v Public Trustee, to tax costs. 12 noon: Hop-
wood v Weston, to settle minutes of order. 2.16||@@||wood v Weston, to settle minutes of order. 2.15
{i.m. : Re J. Itosemonii, deceased, and T.F.M. Act,||@@||p.m.: Re J. Itosemonii, deceased, and T.F.M. Act,
o tax costs.||@@||to tax costs.
In Probate.-Before the Honourable the Probate Judge,||@@||In Probate.—Before the Honourable the Probate Judge,
in Ko. 2 Equity Court, EHtabeth street.-At 10 a m.:||@@||in No. 2 Equity Court, Elizabeth street.-At 10 a m.:
Re J. R. Little, ottichment, further consideration.||@@||Re J. R. Little, attachment, further consideration.
Belora the Registrar.-For directions: In the Estate||@@||Before the Registrar.-For directions: In the Estate
of H. Gould, 11. For approval of sale: In the||@@||of H. Gould, 11. For approval of sale: In the
Estate of J. 0 C Hannah, 11 SO Before the Chief||@@||Estate of J. C. C. Hannah, 11 SO Before the Chief
Clerk-To puss accounts F O Parker, 10SO, B||@@||Clerk.—To pass accounts F O Parker, 10SO, B
Mckenna, 11, P Byan 1130 Before the becond||@@||McKenna, 11; P Byan 1130 Before the becond
Clerk -To pass »«Kitints B Tuite, 10 SO C W||@@||Clerk.—To pass accounts B Tuite, 10 SO C W
browne 11, M S vvardlaiv USO _ James il||@@||Browne, 11; M S vvardlaiv USO _ James il
In Bankruptcy-Uefore the Registrar, at the suprema||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before the Registrar, at the suprema
Court building« Ellubelh street - U 10 am Con-||@@||Court buildings, Elizabeth street - U 10 am Con-
firmation of accounts ami plans Hearing of ireiiitora*||@@||firmation of accounts and plans. Hearing of ireiiitora*
pctltlons He Million IV ttiilicoml t Curkr, ex parta||@@||petitions: Re Million IV ttiilicoml t Curkr, ex parta
Ailie Maud Smith re "rank llb-glna, ex jarte Fdvvurd||@@||Alice Maud Smith re Frank Higgins, ex jarte Fdvvurd
Rolf Mann le Huntley lames I orrester, ex parte Leslie||@@||Rolf Mann; re Huntley James I orrester, ex parte Leslie
\Mllnm Iriend re Leoiyo Blniviiil, ex parte th«j||@@||William Friend re Leoiyo Blniviiil, ex parte th«j
trustees of tile will of Michael O Dottnell, deceased,||@@||trustees of the will of Michael O Dottnell, deceased,
and Mary O'Donnell re Irank 1 mest lord, ex part«||@@||and Mary O'Donnell; re Frank 1 mest lord, ex part«
Constance Maud Mary Stenckcr, re M Nash, ex part»||@@||Constance Maud Mary Stericker, re M Nash, ex part»
Dorrien Limited, re li Bums e* parto the Temnm||@@||Dorrien, Limited; re li Bums e* parto the Temnm
¡supply and vgencv CViiipniiv v,pplicitlon for certltl.||@@||Supply and Agency CViiipniiv v,pplicitlon for certltl.
cate of discharge He M llllam Irnest John Panivlclnl,||@@||cate of discharge; Re M llllam Irnest John Panivlclnl,
re Sydnej Herbert Smith re Webb and Colwell and||@@||re Sydney Herbert Smith; re Webb and Colwell and
in the sepimtc estate of Thomas Oliver IV.ebb (objec||@@||in the separate estate of Thomas Oliver IV.ebb (objec
lions filed) re Irnest Migo Ahram uni tdward||@@||lions filed); re Ernest Migo Ahram uni tdward
llemy Seale trading as \\ vi ram and Son and it> the||@@||Henry Seale trading as \\ vi ram and Son and it> the
separate estate of cich bankrupt. Public examina,||@@||separate estate of each bankrupt. Public examina,
tlon Re bun hvhtison Vu tit of accounts and plan»||@@||tion: Re Sun hvhtison Vu tit of accounts and plan»
Befvre the Chief Clerk -Mllam Taxation of peti-||@@||Before the Chief Clerk.—Mllam Taxation of peti-
tioning cnditor s costs Ile "A Cluney||@@||tioning creditor's costs Ile "A Cluney
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16057401 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. NORMAN A. GATENBY. I||@@||MR. NORMAN A. GATENBY.
Mr. Norman Gatenby, whoso death took||@@||Mr. Norman Gatenby, whose death took
place on Saturday laat, at his rcsldonco,||@@||place on Saturday last, at his residence,
Blackheath, was fourteen years ago one of||@@||Blackheath, was fourteen years ago one of
tho leading pastoralists of the Forbes dis-||@@||the leading pastoralists of the Forbes dis-
trict. He was the owner of threo valuable||@@||trict. He was the owner of three valuable
properties-Jemalong, Buna Buna, and Raby.||@@||properties - Jemalong, Buna Buna, and Raby.
Mr. Gatenby wnB a successful brooder of||@@||Mr. Gatenby was a successful breeder of
sheep of. the Tasmanian type, and a strong||@@||sheep of the Tasmanian type, and a strong
ndvocato o£ pit onsllage, which ho waa con-||@@||advocate of pit ensilage, which he was con-
fident would provo to bo the unlutlon of tho||@@||fident would prove to be the solution of the
drought problem. About 12 years ago Mr.||@@||drought problem. About 12 years ago Mr.
Gatenby was stricken down with paralysis,||@@||Gatenby was stricken down with paralysis,
and ne wub an invalid during the retualndor||@@||and he was an invalid during the remainder
of his life.||@@||of his life.
Mr. Cuthbert Fothorstonohnugh writes.-The||@@||Mr. Cuthbert Fetherstonehaugh writes.-The
fortltudo with which Norman Gatonby boro||@@||fortitude with which Norman Gatenby bore
his misfortune during all these long years||@@||his misfortune during all these long years
won the admlrntlou of nil who know bim.||@@||won the admlration of all who knew him.
Often havo I eald that, In spite of his disable-||@@||Often have I said that, in spite of his disable-
ment, Norman Gatenby was the raoBt cheer-||@@||ment, Norman Gatenby was the most cheer-
ful man I know, and I saw him constantly||@@||ful man I know, and I saw him consistently
during tho last ten years. Having been||@@||during the last ten years. Having been
bleused with the most devoted of wives no||@@||blessed with the most devoted of wives no
doubt helped greatly to bring out his cour||@@||doubt helped greatly to bring out his cour-
ugo, patient long-sufforiug, and that wonder-||@@||age, patient long-suffering, and that wonder-
ful heroism with which ho boro his troubles.||@@||ful heroism with which he bore his troubles.
Ho was tho soul of honour, ho was ono of||@@||He was the soul of honour, he was one of
the kindest and most considerato of men;||@@||the kindest and most considerate of men;
IiIb friondo not only loved him, thoy revered||@@||his friends not only loved him, they revered
him. Many of thom, myself lncludod, whon||@@||him. Many of them, myself included, when
lnclinod to grumblo, have ofteu only bad to||@@||inclined to grumble, have often only had to
think ' of how bravely Normnn Gatenby was||@@||think of how bravely Norman Gatenby was
bearing his infinitely greater trouble to And||@@||bearing his infinitely greater trouble to find
our llttlo troubles vanlBh into the air. In his||@@||our little troubles vanish into the air. In his
Ufo,||@@||life,
Two thins» stood like stone||@@||Two things stood like stone -
Kindness in another's trouble.||@@||Kindness in another's trouble,
Courage lo his own. >||@@||Courage in his own.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16060896 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MES. LANE.||@@||MRS. LANE.
OnANCE. Monday.||@@||ORANGE. Monday.
Tho death has occurrod of Mrs. Marla Lane,||@@||Tho death has occurred of Mrs. Maria Lane,
Widow of tho lato Mr. James B. Lane, one of||@@||widow of the late Mr. James B. Lane, one of
tho earliest settlors In the Orango district,||@@||the earliest settlers in the Orange district,
aged S3 years. Tho deceased was a daughter||@@||aged 83 years. The deceased was a daughter
of tho late Rev. James Allan Manton, who||@@||of the late Rev. James Allan Manton, who
carno from England to act as chaplain to the I||@@||came from England to act as chaplain to the
convict settlement at Port Arthur (Tan.), and||@@||convict settlement at Port Arthur (Tas.), and
who aftorwarda carne to Sydnoy, whore ho||@@||who afterwards came to Sydney, where he
established Newington College, where Mrs.||@@||established Newington College, where Mrs.
nLne spout her girlhood days. She came '3||@@||Lane spent her girlhood days. She came to
Orange over half a century ago, mid roBlded on||@@||Orange over half a century ago, and resided on
Rosohlll Estate, lit present held by hor son,||@@||Rosehill Estate, at present held by her son,
Mr. Allan J. Lnne. Anotner son, Councillor||@@||Mr. Allan J. Lane. Another son, Councillor
T. M. Lane, IB owner of Nnrranbla Station,||@@||T. M. Lane, is owner of Narranbla Station,
near Orange, and tho daughters are Mrs. J. C.||@@||near Orange, and the daughters are Mrs. J. C.
Bayley, Mrs. Hardy, and Miss Lane.||@@||Bayley, Mrs. Hardy, and Miss Lane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16064544 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLOUDBURST AT TRÜXKEY||@@||CLOUDBURST AT TRUNKEY
CREEK.||@@||CREEK.
TRUNKEY, Thursday.||@@||TRUNKEY, Thursday.
On Tuesday evening a violent hail and min I||@@||On Tuesday evening a violent hail and rain
storm, accompanied by thunder mid lightning,||@@||storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning,
passed over tho encampment at Trunkey||@@||passed over the encampment at Trunkey
Creek, causing a good deal of damugo to tim||@@||Creek, causing a good deal of damage to the
mining plant. Tho hall and debris in places||@@||mining plant. The hail and debris in places
was 4ft high. It was coiiblderod that six||@@||was 4ft high. It was considered that six
Inches of rain fell in half nn hour. At tho||@@||inches of rain fell in half an hour. At the
township post-ofllce, a mile a»vay, a fow pointu||@@||township post-office, a mile away, a few points
o£ rain only «vas registe! oil.||@@||of rain only was registered.
COOLAMON, Thursday.--A violent thunder-||@@||COOLAMON, Thursday. — A violent thunder-
storm passed over this district on Wednes-||@@||storm passed over this district on Wednes-
day morning.||@@||day morning.
DUBBO, Thursday.-Splondid rain fell In||@@||DUBBO, Thursday. — Splendid rain fell in
Dubbo yesterday, and up to II a.m. to-day 100||@@||Dubbo yesterday, and up to 11 a.m. to-day 100
points «vns recorded. Tho rain was vory||@@||points was recorded. The rain was very
patchy, as' places closo to the to»vn did not||@@||patchy, as places close to the town did not
get any. Other registrations nro:-Narro-||@@||get any. Other registrations are:-Narro-
mine 11, Gular 2S, Ti angle 11, Gilgandra 68,||@@||mine 11, Gular 28, Trangie 11, Gilgandra 68,
Warren CO, Canonbar 25.||@@||Warren 66, Canonbar 25.
NYNGAN, Thursday.-Ruin is reported to||@@||NYNGAN, Thursday. — Rain is reported to
have fallen In some parts of tho district, but||@@||have fallen in some parts of the district, but
there has not been nny In Nyngan.||@@||there has not been any in Nyngan.
NARRABRI, Thursday.-Rain commenced to||@@||NARRABRI, Thursday. — Rain commenced to
fall yesterday evening and continued through-||@@||fall yesterday evening and continued through-
out the night.||@@||out the night.
ROCKLEY, Thursday.-Welcome rain foil on||@@||ROCKLEY, Thursday. — Welcome rain fell on
Tuesday ovoning, amounting to 20 polntB. A||@@||Tuesday evening, amounting to 20 points. A
good fall Is urgently needed to assure glaziers||@@||good fall is urgently needed to assure graziers
of grass for tho winter. At Burraga 130||@@||of grass for the winter. At Burraga 130
points \»as registered.||@@||points was registered.
WELLINGTON, Thursday.-The weather con-||@@||WELLINGTON, Thursday. — The weather con-
ditions for the pnst couple ol days have hoon||@@||ditions for the past couple of days have been
of a stormy character, and although the to»vn||@@||of a stormy character, and although the town
has not had any rainfall some of the coun-||@@||has not had any rainfall some of the coun-
try districts hnvj had good falls, over an Inch||@@||try districts have had good falls, over an inch
being recorded in somo parts. The town Ib||@@||being recorded in some parts. The town is
badly in need of water, as most of the tanks||@@||badly in need of water, as most of the tanks
nro now ompty. The atrm .ihore is vory||@@||are now empty. The atmosphere is very
humid, and there la every appoaranco of rain||@@||humid, and there is every appearance of rain
falling soon. >||@@||falling soon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16063045 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABORIGINAL PLACE NAMES.||@@||ABORIGINAL PLACE NAMES.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I am ßiatiflod ut reading tbo letter of||@@||Sir,—I am gratified at reading the letter of
Mr. How y Selkirk, lUt.A.II.S., lu your Issuo||@@||Mr. Henry Selkirk, F.R.A.H.S., in your issue
of 8lh last,, and to noto that iho\ Royal Aus||@@||of 8th inst., and to note that the Royal Aus-
trallnu Historical Society baa docidod to tnlto||@@||tralian Historical Society has decided to take
this matter up, and have to thank lils Exbul||@@||this matter up, and have to thank His Excel-
l.ncy Sir Waltor Davidson for lila advocacy of||@@||lency Sir Walter Davidson for his advocacy of
tlio subject. Tho lute Dr. Alan Carroll, who||@@||the subject. The late Dr. Alan Carroll, who
Wim tho dlioctor of the Royal Anthropological||@@||was the director of the Royal Anthropological
Society of Australasia, interested himself in||@@||Society of Australasia, interested himself in
tilla matter, and 1, ua secretary of the society,||@@||this matter, and I, as secretary of the society,
colloclod many thousands of tbeso namoi||@@||collected many thousands of these names
throughout tbo States of Australia. Some of||@@||throughout the States of Australia. Some of
tho names, with their meniilngB, have buon pub-||@@||the names, with their meanings, have been pub-
lished by the sucloty in its Journal, "Sclenco||@@||lished by the society in its journal, "Science
of Man.' A complote set of thone Journal»||@@||of Man." A complete set of these journals
lins boon supplied to tim Royal Australian||@@||has been supplied to the Royal Australian
Historical Society by Miss Georgina King;, ,||@@||Historical Society by Miss Georgina King,
F.R.A.S.A. Aa tho Labour Clovcrntncnt, w! ou||@@||F.R.A.S.A. As the Labour Government, when
It first cunio into power, cut off tho grunt 'o ¡||@@||it first came into power, cut off the grant to
tbo Anthropologien! Society, which tim pro- "||@@||the Anthropological Society, which the pre-
vloua uuvoriiiiiont bud made of Xltlft. toward*)||@@||vious government had made of £100, towards
tho prliiting of tbo Journal, muiiy IhuusnndH \||@@||the printing of the journal, many thousands
of words that hail benn colloclod luivo n.t '||@@||of words that had been collected have not
been prinlod, and 1 hope-at some future dale||@@||been printed, and I hope at some future date
to bo able to send thom to tho IIIslorlc.il j||@@||to be able to send them to the Historical
Socloty for publlcatloo. What I would suggcai||@@||Society for publication. What I would suggest
should eventually bo dono would bo to prepare||@@||should eventually be done would be to prepare
a map with the aboriginal placo names shown*||@@||a map with the aboriginal place names shown
thoreln. Tho aborigines always niimod »||@@||therein. The aborigines always named a
place from something growing there, some-||@@||place from something growing there, some-
thing that happened tbne, etc. Therefore, It||@@||thing that happened there, etc. Therefore, it
will be found that in several places tho samo||@@||will be found that in several places the same
narr was given. For Instance, you will find||@@||name was given. For instance, you will find
the nainr Meroo glvon as a place-name down||@@||the name Meroo given as a place-name down
tho oastcrn part of Austinllu from (.'iioonsland||@@||the eastern part of Australia from Queensland
to South Australia, and Is given to the land||@@||to South Australia, and is given to the land
at th- Junction of two creeks, whore food la 'Vi||@@||at the junction of two creeks, where food is
plentiful.||@@||plentiful.
I nni, otc.||@@||I am, etc.,
W WLNTWOUTH BUCKNrLL||@@||W. WENTWORTH BUCKNELL,
Hou Soc , Royal Anthropological||@@||Hon. Sec., Royal Anthropological Society
March 21.||@@||March 21.
7LL FRASA, j||@@||
logical So-iio'y fij||@@||
of Australasia, li||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16033878 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
1 (Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
! DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor pronounced absolute the decrees||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute the decrees
nisi granted in the following suits and de||@@||nisi granted in the following suits, and de-
clnred the marriages dissolved -Margaret||@@||clared the marriages dissolved :— Margaret
Rees T David AA illlam Rees James Fdward||@@||Rees v David William Rees, James Edward
Demmory v Sarah Annie Demmery Aunie||@@||Demmery v Sarah Annie Demmery, Annie
Sajere v George Blrtwhistlo Sayers Pauline||@@||Sayers v George Birtwhistle Sayers, Pauline
Simons v John McDonald Simons Australia||@@||Simons v John McDonald Simons, Australia
Nolan v Thomas Henry Nolan Gladys Irene||@@||Nolan v Thomas Henry Nolan, Gladys Irene
Xxakkav A Erne-tine Augustine Nakkav Hilda||@@||Nakkav v Ernestine Augustine Nakkav, Hilda
Marjorie Moore A Perc) Aloore Reata Mabel||@@||Marjorie Moore v Percy Moore, Reata Mabel
Holloivay v AAndliam Frnest (also ] nown as||@@||Holloway v Wadham Ernest (also known as
Weston Arthur) Holloway Mary Margaret||@@||Weston Arthur) Holloway, Mary Margaret
Josephine Johnson v Francis Ralph Johnson||@@||Josephine Johnson v Francis Ralph Johnson,
Muriel Rachel Piper v Alfred Orpfln Piper||@@||Muriel Rachel Piper v Alfred Orpen Piper,
Mildred Fmily Keegan A Thomas Michiel Keo||@@||Mildred Emily Keegan v Thomas Michael Kee-
gin Eileen Hilda Dol hie A John Hastings||@@||gan, Eileen Hilda Dobbie v John Hastings
Dobbie Harold Brice Suttor A Emily Louise||@@||Dobbie, Harold Bruce Suttor v Emily Louise
Suttor Flsie Avaugh A Arthur Waugh Amelia||@@||Suttor, Elsie Waugh v Arthur Waugh, Amelia
Lather Jennings A Archibald Trederlck Jennlnga||@@||Esther Jennings v Archibald Frederick Jennings,
Elizabeth Smith A Owen Reuben Smith Ken||@@||Elizabeth Smith v Owen Reuben Smith, Ken-
neih Lechmert Matrlott v Constanco B lynton||@@||neth Lechmere Marriott v Constance Baynton
Marriott Mitthcw Eving \ Klvle Pearl Ewing||@@||Marriott, Matthew Ewing v Elvie Pearl Ewing,
Eliza Anderson x Trtm»s Anderson Christina||@@||Eliza Anderson v James Anderson, Christina
Hey Steele v Thomas Steele James Samuel||@@||Hay Steele v Thomas Steele, James Samuel
Leopold 1 lghtfoot v Lillian Maud Lightfoot||@@||Leopold Lightfoot v Lillian Maud Lightfoot,
Alfred Edyvard Thomas y Florence Ross||@@||Alfred Edward Thomas v Florence Ross
Thomas, Francis Clare Guthrio A Flma Alice||@@||Thomas, Francis Clare Guthrie v Elma Alice
Guthrie W illlam Cameron v Lillian Maud Cam||@@||Guthrie, William Cameron v Lillian Maud Cam-
eron Walter Brown A Clara LUen Brown||@@||eron, Walter Brown v Clara Ellen Brown,
Joseph Laughton Pirlcinron A Melinda Maud||@@||Joseph Laughton Parkinson v Melinda Maud
Flizaleth Parkinson Adam Allan Cobban v||@@||Elizabeth Parkinson, Adam Allan Cobban v
Susannah Kate Cobban Mrud Rov y, Lddy Ho?||@@||Susannah Kate Cobban, Maud Roy v Eddy Roy,
Arthur Towle \ Rhoda Towlo Alice Deen v||@@||Arthur Towle v Rhoda Towle, Alice Deen v
Sharf Dccn Arthur Montague Masters x Ida||@@||Sharf Deen, Arthur Montague Masters v Ida
Hoiitia Master*, Floia I reeman A Alfred||@@||Horitia Masters, Flora Freeman v Alfred
Henry I reeman Sarah Louisa Browne A Claude||@@||Henry Freeman, Sarah Louisa Browne v Claude
Herbert Browne Georgo Richard Moffett y Jane||@@||Herbert Browne, George Richard Moffett v Jane
Moflett Mark Day id Beveridge A Mai} Patri||@@||Moffett, Mark David Deveridge v Mary Patri-
cia Oeverldgo Andrew Stewart A Susan Stew||@@||cia Deveridge, Andrew Stewart v Susan Stew-
art Roderick Milne y 1 lile Lllon Milne 1 ran||@@||art, Roderick Milne v Elsie Ellen Milne, Fran-
els Hepburn \ Marg iret Hepburn Peter Lrnost||@@||cis Hepburn v Margaret Hepburn, Peter Ernest
Molloy \ I eah Mica Mollov Arthur Herbert||@@||Molloy v Leah Alice Molloy, Arthur Herbert
Morling x * atollo Flebell Morling A\ illlam Fd||@@||Morling v Estelle Ziebell Morling, Willlam Ed-
mund Kerr A Mar_uerito Kerr Robina Filen||@@||mund Kerr v Marguerite Kerr, Robina Ellen
lane y Henii Lane Elsie Beatrice AVnrren||@@||Lane v Henry Lane, Elsie Beatrice Warren
O Neill x Herbert James O Neill Alice Dorothy||@@||O'Neill v Herbert James O'Neill, Alice Dorothy
M Leod A AA Illlam lohn M I cod Mirv Ann||@@||McLeod v William John McLeod, Mary Ann
Pollard v William Pollard (the last mentioned||@@||Pollard v William Pollard (the last-mentioned
on tho motion of the respondent)||@@||on the motion of the respondent).
DECREES NISI||@@||DECREES NISI.
Decrees nisi, returnable in six months weie||@@||Decrees nisi, returnable in six months, were
gi ant. d in the suits of Annie Omega Con-||@@||granted in the suits of Annie Omega Con-
nelly against Cecil Connelly, on the findings of||@@||nelly against Cecil Connelly, on the findings of
Judge Uamilton at the District Court, New-||@@||Judge Hamilton at the District Court, New-
castle, in December last, Samuel Percival||@@||castle, in December last; Samuel Percival
Hestelow ngainst \da H»stolow, on tho find-||@@||Hestelow against Ada Hestelow, on the find-
ings of Judge Hamilton at the Maitland||@@||ings of Judge Hamilton at the Maitland
District Coull in November last, Henry Hay||@@||District Court in November last; Henry Hay
Mildred ngainst Rebecca Wilton Mildred, on||@@||Mildred against Rebecca Wilton Mildred, on
the findings of Judge Bevan at the Broken||@@||the findings of Judge Bevan at the Broken
Hill District Court; Olive May Fletcher||@@||Hill District Court; Olive May Fletcher
ngainst Crawford Janie. Fletcher, on the find-||@@||against Crawford James Fletcher, on the find-
ings of Judge Hamilton, at tho Newcastle||@@||ings of Judge Hamilton, at the Newcastle
Dislrlc. Court in December last; Mai. \nn||@@||District Court in December last; Mary Ann
Schacht against Julius Schacht, on the find-||@@||Schacht against Julius Schacht, on the find-
ings of Judge Hamilton at Newcastle in No-||@@||ings of Judge Hamilton at Newcastle in No-
vember last; Rita Regan against Thomas||@@||vember last; Rita Regan against Thomas
Reginald Wilfrid Regan on the findings of||@@||Reginald Wilfrid Regan, on the findings of
Judge Hamilton it Newcastle in November||@@||Judge Hamilton at Newcastle in November
last||@@||last.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16059769 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR AND FAR.||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
Mrs Cowan, ULA, and Mrs Dora Monte-||@@||Mrs. Cowan, M.L.A., and Mrs. Dora Monte-
fiore were entertained by the Women's Ro||@@||fiore were entertained by the Women's Re-
form League at tho Queen Victoria Club yes-||@@||form League at the Queen Victoria Club yes-
terday aftemoon Interesting addresses were||@@||terday aftemoon. Interesting addresses were
given by both the guests of honour, who ?svero||@@||given by both the guests of honour, who were
introduced by the president, Mrs. Stanhopo||@@||introduced by the president, Mrs. Stanhope
Swift||@@||Swift.
An enthusiastic audience attended the con-||@@||An enthusiastic audience attended the con-
cert given hy the pupils of the Misses Scully,||@@||cert given by the pupils of the Misses Scully,
in St Jamos" Hall, on Thursday, March 1,||@@||in St James' Hall, on Thursday, March 1,
to witness the drawing of the Building rund||@@||to witness the drawing of the Building Fund
Art Union for tho Women's Hospital, Crown||@@||Art Union for the Women's Hospital, Crown-
street Miss Mona Daley, secretary of the||@@||street. Miss Mona Daley, secretary of the
hospita] and organiser of the art union, an-||@@||hospital and organiser of the art union, an-
nounced that appioximately £1000 would bo||@@||nounced that approximately £1000 would be
handed over to the hospita!, the expenses be-||@@||handed over to the hospital, the expenses be-
ing slightly under 10 por cent On behalf||@@||ing slightly under 10 per cent. On behalf
of the hospital committee Miss Daley thankod||@@||of the hospital committee Miss Daley thanked
the Misses Scrully for the enjoyable programma||@@||the Misses Scully for the enjoyable programme
by their pupils, and the publie Avho sub-||@@||by their pupils, and the public who sub-
scribed so generously to make the ait union||@@||scribed so generously to make the art union
so successful The money will be used for||@@||so successful. The money will be used for
making the Women s Hospital kitchen one of||@@||making the Women's Hospital kitchen one of
the most up-to dato and best-equipped In||@@||the most up-to date and best-equipped in
Sydney||@@||Sydney.
The second harbour trip and dance at Dixie-||@@||The second harbour trip and dance at Dixie-
land will bo held by the Federal Taxation||@@||land will be held by the Federal Taxation
Social Club on Tuesday next Tickets may||@@||Social Club on Tuesday next. Tickets may
lie had from any member of the club or||@@||be had from any member of the club or
committee||@@||committee.
The Ex-sen Ice Women's Club will hold a||@@||The Ex-service Women's Club will hold a
reunion at Macquarie Restaurant, Market||@@||reunion at Macquarie Restaurant, Market-
street, on Thuisday, at 8 p m As the club||@@||street, on Thursday, at 8 p.m. As the club
has been In recess since the closing of the||@@||has been in recess since the closing of the
Soldiers' Club it is hoped that all members||@@||Soldiers' Club it is hoped that all members
will bo present to hear of the noiv clubroom||@@||will be present to hear of the new clubroom.
To assist with the garden fete to be held||@@||To assist with the garden fete to be held
In the Royal Hospital grounds on the 23rd and||@@||in the Royal Hospital grounds on the 23rd and
and 24th March, Mrs W E Humphries, who||@@||and 24th March, Mrs. W. E. Humphries, who
Is In charge of the miscellaneous stall, will||@@||is in charge of the miscellaneous stall, will
bold a gift evening in St George s Hall, rive||@@||hold a gift evening in St. George's Hall, Five
Wajs, Paddington, on Monday, March 12 All||@@||Ways, Paddington, on Monday, March 12. All
sympathisers of the hospital are Invited to||@@||sympathisers of the hospital are invited to
attend and bring any donation that is not||@@||attend and bring any donation that is not
perishable||@@||perishable.
On Monday night the sisters of tha Prince||@@||On Monday night the sisters of the Prince
of Wales Hospital, Randwick, gave a social||@@||of Wales Hospital, Randwick, gave a social
evening and prescntationn of sotivenlers to||@@||evening and prescntations of souveniers to
Sisters Pankhurin. and Clarke, who are leaving||@@||Sisters Pankhurst and Clarke, who are leaving
foi rlji on the 1-ith inst, to take up the posi-||@@||for Fiji on the 14th inst, to take up the posi-
tions of matron and sub-matron respectively||@@||tions of matron and sub-matron respectively
in the Colonial Hospital, at Suva Cards,||@@||in the Colonial Hospital, at Suva. Cards,
music (violin and piano), Hinging, and dancing||@@||music (violin and piano), singing, and dancing
took plaeo, followed by supper The contri-||@@||took place, followed by supper. The contri-
butors to the programme were Mrs Carter||@@||butors to the programme were Mrs. Carter
and Misses Mollison, Kellett, Holyoak, and||@@||and Misses Mollison, Kellett, Holyoak, and
Bond||@@||Bond.
S'ster P Corkhill, who Is leaving the hos-||@@||Sister P. Corkhill, who is leaving the hos-
pital for an extended trip to Java was also||@@||pital for an extended trip to Java was also
ontertained, and the recipient of a presenta-||@@||entertained, and the recipient of a presenta-
tion from the staff All the three sisters||@@||tion from the staf. All the three sisters
named rendered v>ar service abroad for about||@@||named rendered war service abroad for about
foul J ears in each Instance||@@||four years in each instance.
The Sydney High School Old Girls' Union||@@||The Sydney High School Old Girls' Union
is arranging a fanwcll to Mrs Garvín, who||@@||is arranging a farewell to Mrs. Garvin, who
is leaving for England on March 24. It will||@@||is leaving for England on March 24. It will
be held at 77 King-Btreot on the, evening of||@@||be held at 77 King-street on the evening of
Match 21||@@||March 21.
Jersey Day will be held on Saturday, March||@@||Jersey Day will be held on Saturday, March
10, at the Presbyterian Lidies' Collego, Croy-||@@||10, at the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Croy-
don, when all ex-studenta are coidially in-||@@||don, when all ex-studenta are cordially in-
vited to he present gueBts being received||@@||vited to be present, guests being received
by Dr and Mrs McQueen from 3 to 8 30||@@||by Dr. and Mrs. McQueen from 3 to 3.30
o clock During the afternoon a tennis||@@||o'clock. During the afternoon a tennis
match botween past and present girls will||@@||match between past and present girls will
bo played, and in tho evening the annual||@@||be played, and in the evening the annual
conceit will take place, tickets arc||@@||concert will take place, tickets are
obtainable fiom Miss Mildred Rees 42 Statlon||@@||obtainable from Miss Mildred Rees, 42 Station
rond, Auburn A plrnlc tea, provJded by Dr||@@||road, Auburn. A picnic tea, provided by Dr.
McQueen mav be lal take i of by those staying||@@||McQueen may be partaken of by those staying
to both functions||@@||to both functions.
Tho Jubilee yoai of the RSPCA will bo||@@||The Jubilee year of the R.S.P.C.A. will be
eelobrated by a dance (the proceeds to bo||@@||celebrated by a dance (the proceeds to be
used to further the work of the Bociety) In||@@||used to further the work of the society) in
the Paddington Town Hall, on May 2 Darno||@@||the Paddington Town Hall, on May 2. Dame
Maignret Davidson will preside at a meeting||@@||Margaret Davidson will preside at a meeting
at Government House on March 7, when the||@@||at Government House on March 7, when the
necessary arrangements will be made||@@||necessary arrangements will be made.
The cast for the "Blue Beard 8 Eighth||@@||The cast for the "Blue Beard's Eighth
Wife, ' which M Segaert is producing, for||@@||Wife," which M. Segaert is producing, for
tho Alliance rrancalso, in tho Consei vator||@@||the Alliance Francaise, in the Conservator-
ium Hall on March 31, will ho as followb -||@@||ium Hall on March 31, will be as follows -
Henri Segaert, Brown Max Bruning, Hubert,||@@||Henri Segaert, Brown; Max Bruning, Hubert;
G Bi enac, Lo Marquis Andrau, Cok G Step,||@@||G. Brenac, Le Marquis; Andrau, Cok; G. Step,
Le Secretaire Marduel, Mataid Henriette||@@||Le Secretaire; Marduel, Mataid; Henriette
Segaett Monita, Mis T II Kelli, Miss||@@||Segaert, Monita; Mrs. T. H. Kelly, Miss
Geoig, Mme Brenac, Lucienne||@@||Georg; Mme Brenac, Lucienne.
The Diggors in Hut 30, at Randwick, who||@@||The Diggers in Hut 30, at Randwick, who
deherve all li e entertainment that artists and||@@||deserve all the entertainment that artists and
nmateuis can contrive vveie happily remem||@@||amateurs can contrive were happily remem-
hored on a recent Sunday Mr Leslie Maccal-||@@||bered on a recent Sunday. Mr. Leslie MacCal-
lum, baritone, organised and conducted a||@@||lum, baritone, organised and conducted a
Bijou orchestra, tho memheis of whom, though||@@||Bijou orchestra, the memhers of whom, though
busy eveiy week night, Joined with enthusi-||@@||busy every week night, joined with enthusi-
asm, and Miss Bowes also assisted at the||@@||asm, and Miss Bowes also assisted at the
piano There was a stiong voeal contingent,||@@||piano. There was a strong vocal contingent,
consisting of Misses Esslo Ackland Pauline||@@||consisting of Misses Essie Ackland, Pauline
Hat foid roster, Messrs Reg Morphovv, and||@@||Hatford-Foster, Messrs. Reg. Morphew, and
Leslie Maccallum yyith Miaeha Goilin as solo||@@||Leslie MacCallum with Mischa Goffin as solo
violinist The 'boys' applauded warmly,||@@||violinist. The 'boys' applauded warmly,
and evidently appreciated tho music select-||@@||and evidently appreciated the music select-
ed It is hoped that other art volunteeis||@@||ed. It is hoped that other art volunteers
may tome forvvaid||@@||may come forward.
A very enjoyahlo concert was held at Manly||@@||A very enjoyable concert was held at Manly
on Wednesday night uudor tho auspices of||@@||on Wednesday night under the auspices of
tho Manly centre of the Lord Mayor's Ar-||@@||the Manly centre of the Lord Mayor's Ar-
menian Reliof Tund Mr Kenneth Hunt ar-||@@||menian Relief Fund. Mr. Kenneth Hunt ar-
ranged tin- rrv,£iammo, and tho following||@@||ranged the programme, and the following
artists contributed -Misses Jessie Mai lyn,||@@||artists contributed -Misses Jessie Mrtyn,
Chris Ormiston Eileen Leipcr, Preda Tortb,||@@||Chris Ormiston, Eileen Leiper, Freda Forth,
Ethel Holden, Messrs Rich ,rd Mawson, Ken-||@@||Ethel Holden, Messrs Richard Mawson, Ken-
neth Hunt, and A ill 1 elland During the||@@||neth Hunt, and Will Yelland. During the
Interval an appec was made on behalf of||@@||interval an appest was made on behalf of
the Australasian Orpbann"o by Mrs Glan-||@@||the Australasian Orphanage by Mrs. Glan-
ville The president of the Manly branch is||@@||ville. The president of the Manly branch is
Mrs A A Kemp with Mr W J Heusslei||@@||Mrs. A. A. Kemp with Mr. W. J. Heussler
as hon secietary, and Mm Clement Chapman||@@||as hon. secretary, and Mrs. Clement Chapman
na hon troasmet||@@||as hon. treasurer.
Tho Moreton Bay left on Tuesday with a||@@||The Moreton Bay left on Tuesday with a
largo shipment of foodstuffs and clothing foi||@@||large shipment of foodstuffs and clothing for
the orphanage at Beirut||@@||the orphanage at Beirut.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16072197 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW TOURIST RESOUT.||@@||NEW TOURIST RESORT
DUNGOG, Wednesday.||@@||DUNGOG, Wednesday.
-Vt a public meeting convened 1.»||@@||At a public meeting convened by
the Mayor (Aldenuaii Chalmets), for tho pur||@@||the Mayor (Alderman Chalmers), for the pur-
POBO of considering the opening up of the||@@||pose of considering the opening up of the
Barrington Tops as a health and tourist ie||@@||Barrington Tops as a health and tourist re-
sort, there was a good attendance It wdj||@@||sort, there was a good attendance. It was
decided that nil piesent Torm themsehes into||@@||decided that all present form themselves into
a committee to furthei the movement It »,s,||@@||a committee to further the movement. It was
decided that the Maitland committee be Inform||@@||decided that the Maitland committee be inform-
ed that this committee had been loiroul||@@||ed that this committee had been formed
to secuie secure the opening of Tops, and||@@||to secure the opening of Tops, and
that It be suggested to thom that a _ur»t»||@@||that it be suggested to them that a survey
of both i cutes should bo advocated li||@@||of both routes should be advocated. It
wns decided that the members of Parllv||@@||was decided that the members of Parlia-
menl repiesentlng Ala'tlmid, Nevvcistle||@@||ment representing Maitland, Newcastle
and the i oalileldB, bo n&ked to eo-operate||@@||and the coalfields be asked to co-operate
in baling the TopB opened up It ws. tje||@@||in having the Tops opened up. It was de-
elded thal Mr. W Bennett, M L A , be asked||@@||cided that Mr. W Bennett, M L A , be asked
to inteivlew tho department for in officer to||@@||to interview the department for an officer to
be sent to report on the Williams route||@@||be sent to report on the Williams route.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16071613 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A YERRINBOOL GRIEVANCE.||@@||A YERRINBOOL GRIEVANCE.
"H B"" writing from Yerrinbool, cnnipliins that||@@||"H.B" writing from Yerrinbool, complains that
while tlicre are propouils to plate millions of people||@@||while there are proposals to place millions of people
on Australia's open spaces, neople already on the||@@||on Australia's open spaces, people already on the
land are not properly cutered for b_t ino Cu\ eminent.||@@||land are not properly catered for by the Government.
He cites the ralliva) ficllllics protides! at Yerrinbool||@@||He cites the railway facilities provided at Yerrinbool
as a cate In point. He complains that, while there||@@||as a case in point. He complains that, while there
Is a station there, lhere is no siding, with the result||@@||is a station there, there is no siding, with the result
that residents requiring fodder, fertilisers, etc, In||@@||that residents requiring fodder, fertilisers, etc, in
large quantities find it nccessur.i to hate it dropped||@@||large quantities find it necessary to have it dropped
at some other station up or down the line, and tnen||@@||at some other station up or down the line, and then
cart it o\or the mountains hy horse teams. He||@@||cart it over the mountains hy horse teams. He
also states thut during the busr fruit season empty||@@||also states that during the busy fruit season empty
returned cases arc often thrown out ot the train like||@@||returned cases are often thrown out of the train like
firewood,.and arrive at the orchard broken to piece«.||@@||firewood, and arrive at the orchard broken to pieces.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16034245 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAGGA TIU.N'S.OKT SlillVlCP '___||@@||WAGGA TRANSPORT SERVICE
"..,_. WAGGA. Tuesta ?||@@||WAGGA. Tuesday
Preliminary Btcps have been taken t_»||@@||Preliminary steps have been taken to
tnblisli a fnst motor amlulauie tr«"_||@@||establish a fast motor ambulance transport
head(|uarttrs at \\ iii,,« I lie object Is "lu||@@||headquarters at Wagga. The object is to ??
ate with the NIA bouth Wales Imbtk.||@@||ate with the New South Wales Ambulance
Transport Board undei the Uepartoeat;||@@||Transport Board under the Department of
Health A stan will be made by the mite.||@@||Health. A start will be made by the purchase
of ona modern motor ambulance otierfï||@@||of one modern motor ambulance; others will
be addid as funds beco ne av .liable It'u||@@||be added as funds become available. It is ex-
pected that tindci u bill prcpircd hy the «J||@@||pected that under a bill prepared by the Min-
later of Hc-tlth lu go hosiiiUls m,,,||@@||ister of Health, large hospitals such as
Wafsa and Albury will be dcclaied ba'ets||@@||Wagga and Albury will be declared base hos-
pítala and will receive special flnaoclil,||@@||pítals and will receive special financial help
from the Government Otbcr smaller tar||@@||from the Government. Other smaller hosp
tais will act as feeders or cle-irlns bosplií||@@||itals will act as feeders or clearing hospitals
fiom which patients will be conveyed liai||@@||from which patients will be conveyed by
transpoit to Wagga||@@||transport to Wagga
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16055994 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAM ACCIDENT.||@@||TRAM ACCIDENT.
-«||@@||-----o-----
' OAK LEAVES RAILS||@@||CAR LEAVES RAILS.
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED.||@@||EIGHT PERSONS INJURED.
As the rebult of a tram accident in Botany||@@||As the result of a tram accident in Botany
road, near Daphne-street, Botany, yestorday||@@||road, near Daphne-street, Botany, yesterday
afternoon, eight persons were Injured. Whon||@@||afternoon, eight persons were injured. When
nearlng the btopplng-placc the tram, which||@@||nearing the stopping-place the tram, which
ivas travelling at a slow pace, suddenly||@@||was travelling at a slow pace, suddenly
leapt from the rails and crashed into au||@@||leapt from the rails and crashed into an
electric standnrd, coming to a standstill||@@||electric standard, coming to a standstill
against the kerbstone. The violent impact||@@||against the kerbstone. The violent impact
threw the passengers from their scats, and||@@||threw the passengers from their seats, and
many porBons'landed on the rondwny.||@@||many persons landed on the roadway.
'Tho following occupants of tho tram re-||@@||The following occupants of the tram re-
ceived medical tteatment:-Miss Muriel Plll||@@||ceived medical treatment:—Miss Muriel Pill-
spn, 29, a dressmaker,, residing in Rancon||@@||son, 29, a dressmaker, residing in Rancon-
stioot, Botany, scalp wounds and shock;||@@||street, Botany, scalp wounds and shock ;
Miss Winnie Meanie, 22, Peudertou-strcet,||@@||Miss Winnie Meanie, 22, Penderton-street,
Botany, cut,nose and shock; Miss Zare Cla.it||@@||Botany, cut nose and shock ; Miss Zare Clant-
icbs, 23, of BankBia-strect, Botan}-, cut lip,||@@||ress, 23, of Banksia-street, Botany, cut lip,
Injuries to knee, and shock; Mr. A. Stewart,||@@||injuries to knee, and shock ; Mr. A. Stewart,
B9, of Pctorsbam-btreet, Petersham, cut over||@@||69, of Petersham-street, Petersham, cut over
eye, abrasions, nud shock; Sidney Parker, 33,||@@||eye, abrasions, and shock ; Sidney Parker, 33,
of O'Counell-streot, Newtown, shock; Ray-||@@||of O'Connell-street, Newtown, shock ; Ray-
mond Mackie, of Hastings-street, Botany,||@@||mond Mackie, of Hastings-street, Botany,
shock. The driver Und conductor of the car||@@||shock. The driver and conductor of the car
BUffored considernbly from shock.||@@||suffered considerably from shock.
The tram was soveroly damaged. The police||@@||The tram was severely damaged. The police
are of tho opinion that an obstruction bad||@@||are of the opinion that an obstruction had
boon placed on the tram-lines. ,||@@||been placed on the tram-lines.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16075573 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH SHORE BRIDGE.||@@||NORTH SHORE BRIDGE.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Tho Railway Commissioners announce||@@||Sir, - The Railway Commissioners announce
tbolr intention to commence operations In re-||@@||their intention to commence operations in re-
spect of tho North Shore Bridge, and will, It||@@||spect of the North Shore Bridge, and will, it
IB assumed, charge up to the various ratepoy||@@||is assumed, charge up to the various ratepay-
crs a few thousand pounds of unnocessnry||@@||ers a few thousand pounds of unnecessary
expenditure in respect of the Dlnd-Btreet loop||@@||expenditure in respect of the Dind-street loop
to the now Lavender Bay station. Now, thin||@@||to the new Lavender Bay station. Now, this
alteration, besides making a longer journey||@@||alteration, besides making a longer journey
nnd causing Inconvenience to tram travellers,||@@||and causing inconvenience to tram travellers,
Is absolutely unnecessary, as the Ridge street||@@||is absolutely unnecessary, as the Ridge street
to Mllson's Point and the McMnhon'a Point||@@||to Milson's Point and the McMahon's Point
Ines both junction at Mount-street, and there-||@@||lines both junction at Mount-street, and there-
fore all the trcms could ho diverted at n||@@||fore all the trams could be diverted at a
moment's notice to McMnhon's Point. This||@@||moment's notice to McMahon's Point. This
diversion would not only snve expenso, but||@@||diversion would not only save expense, but
would favo a dangorous traine corner nnd help||@@||would save a dangerous traffic corner and help
to relieve congestion In vehicular traffic long||@@||to relieve congestion in vehicular traffic long
Alfred-street. I hope that tilla will bring||@@||Alfred-street. I hope that this will bring
under the notice of tbo City Council and the||@@||under the notice of the City Council and the
Northern eubvibs councils how much they will||@@||Northern suburbs councils how much they will
have to guard against wastoful expenditure In||@@||have to guard against wasteful expenditure in
respect of the bridge.||@@||respect of the bridge.
I lus, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
__ DARRELL.||@@||A. DARRELL.
i tur i*||@@||May 25
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16093817 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOY IQLLED.||@@||BOY KILLED.
BY FALLING CHIMNEY.||@@||BY FALLING CHIMNEY.
Thomas Edward Bush, 12 years of agc, was||@@||Thomas Edward Bush, 12 years of age, was
killed'by a falling chlmnoy on an unoccupied||@@||killed by a falling chimney on an unoccupied
block of ground off Rosebery-stroct, Balgoyv||@@||block of ground off Rosebery-street, Balgow-
lah, near Manly, on Saturday aftornoon.||@@||lah, near Manly, on Saturday afternoon.
Tho chimney had stood on the ground for||@@||The chimney had stood on the ground for
many years, and waB nil that remained of an||@@||many years, and was all that remained of an
old cottage. Bush was playing nbout the||@@||old cottage. Bush was playing about the
chimney with other boys, according to whom||@@||chimney with other boys, according to whom
he pullod a loose brick from tho structure||@@||he pulled a loose brick from the structure,
svhlch caused It to fall. Roy M'Cowan, ono||@@||which caused it to fall. Roy McCowan, one
of the other boys, yvna Btruck by the falling||@@||of the other boys, was struck by the falling
bricks, nnd slightly Injured. Bush was ex-||@@||bricks, and slightly injured. Bush was ex-
tricated by John M'Coyvan, yvho lind boon||@@||tricated by John McCowan, who had been
working a short dlstnnco away, and was talton||@@||working a short distance away, and was taken
to Manly Cottuge Hospital, but was dead on||@@||to Manly Cottage Hospital, but was dead on
urrlvnl. .||@@||arrival.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16077163 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
in divo new.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
? (Bofora Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
. . . - RILEY v RILEV.||@@||RILEY v RILEY.
This was a defended suit In which _<ntn||@@||This was a defended suit in which Edith
Maud Riley (formerly Jackson) petitioned||@@||Maud Riley (formerly Jackson) petitioned
for a divorce from Wlll|am Henry Riley on||@@||for a divorce from William Henry Riley on
the ground of repented assaults and cruel||@@||the ground of repeated assaults and cruel
'boatings. The marriage toulc place in 1918,||@@||beatings. The marriage took place in 1918,
at Gulgong, according to the rites of the||@@||at Gulgong, according to the rites of the
Chuich of England. During tho hearing coun-||@@||Church of England. During the hearing coun-
sel for the petitioner asked that In the event||@@||sel for the petitioner asked that in the event
of a decree, for dlvoico being refused bia Hon-||@@||of a decree for divorce being refused his Hon-
or would consider the granting of a decree for||@@||or would consider the granting of a decree for
Judicial separation, lils Honor thougut there||@@||judicial separation. His Honor thought there
Was tmulTlelent ovidenco to support the case||@@||was insufficient evidence to support the case
for a decreo for dissolution, but held that||@@||for a decree for dissolution, but held that
there woe sufficient evidence to Justify him In||@@||there was sufficient evidence to justify him in
ijrantlng a Judicial separation. Ho ruled ac-||@@||granting a judicial separation. He ruled ac-
cordingly, and ordered the husband to pay||@@||cordingly, and ordered the husband to pay
iqonta ef the suit. Mr. Brei'konrldge (In-||@@||costs of the suit. Mr. Breckenridge (in-
structed by Messrs. Boyce and Boyce, Sydney||@@||structed by Messrs. Boyce and Boyce, Sydney
agents for Mr. J. J ' Dowd, of Gulgong) ap-||@@||agents for Mr. J. J Dowd, of Gulgong) ap-
peared for the petitioner; and Mr. Cowan (In-||@@||peared for the petitioner; and Mr. Cowan (in-
structed by Mr. Henry Davis) for tho res-||@@||structed by Mr. Henry Davis) for the res-
pondent, who denied petitioner's allegations,||@@||pondent, who denied petitioner's allegations.
i CABLE v CABLE.||@@||CABLE v CABLE.
' The petitioner, Archibald Cabio, sued tor||@@||The petitioner, Archibald Cable, sued for
a divorce from Mary Hilda Cable (furinorly||@@||a divorce from Mary Hilda Cable (formerly
F'iUguiald) on the ground of desortlon. The||@@||Fitzgerald) on the ground of desertion. The
marriage took placo at Redfern in 1912, ac-||@@||marriage took place at Redfern in 1912, ac-
cording to io rites of tim tvlothodlst Church.||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church.
Mr. 0. M. Stafford appeared tor the petitioner.||@@||Mr. G. M. Stafford appeared for the petitioner.
'A decreo ulai wau granted, returnable In||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in
six months,||@@||six months.
RICHARDSON r RICHARDSON.||@@||RICHARDSON v RICHARDSON.
This was a suit by William Wallace Rich-||@@||This was a suit by William Wallace Rich-
ardson for a divorce from Ina Verlna Richard-||@@||ardson for a divorce from Ina Verina Richard-
son (formerly Morgan) on tho ground of de-||@@||son (formerly Morgan) on the ground of de-
sortlon by loason of non-compllatico with a||@@||sertion by reason of non-compliance with a
dociee^or the restitution of conjugal rights.||@@||decree for the restitution of conjugal rights.
Tho pn'rtles wore mai ried In 1911, at Darling-||@@||The parties were married in 1911, at Darling-
hurst, according to tho ritos of tho Roman||@@||hurst, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church. Mr Q. M. Stafford appeared||@@||Catholic Church. Mr. G. M. Stafford appeared
for tho petitioner. A docroe nisi was granted,||@@||for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted,
to bo mo* ed n'-soluto In r'x mo'iths.||@@||to be moved absolute in six months.
LEATHARD v LEAT1IARD.||@@||LEATHARD v LEATHARD.
Tho petitioner, -Androw Henry Leathard,||@@||The petitioner, Andrew Henry Leathard,
sought a divorce from Dorothy Esther Lavinia||@@||sought a divorce from Dorothy Esther Lavinia
Loathnrd (formerly Myers) on tho ground of||@@||Leathard (formerly Myers) on the ground of
dosortlon The mnrringo took placo lu 1912||@@||desertion. The marriage took place in 1912,
at Sydney, according to tho ritos ot the Church||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the Church
of England. Mr, G M Stafford represented||@@||of England. Mr. G. M Stafford represented
tho petitioner. A decree,nisi, returnable In||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi, returnable in
six months was granted.||@@||six months was granted.
MAIDMENT v MAIDMENT.||@@||MAIDMENT v MAIDMENT.
A decreo nisi, returnable In six months||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months
was pronounced In a suit In vvhltb William||@@||was pronounced in a suit in which William
John -Maidment euotl tor a dlvorco from||@@||John Maidment sued for a divorce from
'Matilda Mary Maidment (formerly Bou;gal»)||@@||Matilda Mary Maidment (formerly Bourgoin)
on tho ground of doBorllon. Tho parties vvrre||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
ihnirlcd In lill, at Adelong, according to the||@@||married in 1911, at Adelong, according to the
rites ot tho Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Mad||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Mad-
docks Cobon appearod for the petitioner.||@@||docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
BARTLETT v BARTLETT.||@@||BARTLETT v BARTLETT.
Jack Reginald Hanlon Bal Mott was the peti-||@@||Jack Reginald Hanlon Bartlett was the peti-
tioner lu a suit for divorce against Loulsi||@@||tioner in a suit for divorce against Louisa
'.Marl Llllace Bartlett (formel ly Hasell) on||@@||Mari Lillace Bartlett (formerly Hasell) on
the grouud of dosortlon hy reason nf non||@@||the ground of desertion by reason of non-
compliance with a decree for the restitution of||@@||compliance with a decree for the restitution of
conjugal rights. Tho parties net o mai dud m||@@||conjugal rights. The parties were married in
ÏJ14, at Darlln?hurst, according to the rltofl||@@||1914, at Darlinghurst, according to the rites
'at'tim Church of England. Mr. G. M. Stnfford||@@||of the Church of England. Mr. G. M. Stafford
appearod for the petitioner, who was grauted||@@||appeared for the petitioner, who was granted
a puerco* foiui nublo In six months,||@@||a decree, returnable in six months.
"'" ' ' WYNBUIIO r WYNBERG.||@@||WYNBERG v WYNBERG.
This whs n suit in which Jessie Wynberg||@@||This was a suit in which Jessie Wynberg
(formerly Rold) petitioned for a divorce from||@@||(formerly Reid) petitioned for a divorce from
Isadoor William Wynberg, on the ground of||@@||Isadoor William Wynberg, on the ground of
dosortlon. The couplo wore marrlod In 1912,||@@||desertion. The couple were married in 1912,
»¿i, Sydney, accoidiug to the ritctr of the||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the
.Church ot England. A decree nisi, returnable||@@||Church of England. A decree nisi, returnable
In six months, was granted. Mr. Q. M. Stafford||@@||in six months, was granted. Mr. G. M. Stafford
appeared tor the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
, i J ' WYATT v WYATT.||@@||WYATT v WYATT.
Tho petitioner. William Froderlck Androw||@@||The petitioner, William Frederick Andrew
i Wyatt, Buod for n dlvurce from Millie Joseph-||@@||Wyatt, sued for a divorce from Millie Joseph-
ine Wyatt (formerly Smith), alleging adul-||@@||ine Wyatt (formerly Smith), alleging adul-
tery with one Donald McGregor, who was Joined||@@||tery with one Donald McGregor, who was joined
as co-rospondont. Petitioner and respondent||@@||as co-respondent. Petitioner and respondent
woro mnrrlod 'In 1905, nt Nowra, according to||@@||were married in 1905, at Nowra, according to
the rites of the Church of England. Mr. Mad||@@||the rites of the Church of England. Mr. Mad-
dooks Cohon appearod for the petitioner, who||@@||docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner, who
was granted a decroe nisi, returnable ia six||@@||was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months. '||@@||months.
COOKE v COOKE.||@@||COOKE v COOKE.
Tills was a suit In which David Cooks sought||@@||This was a suit in which David Cooke sought
a dlvorcu from Alice Adeline Cooke (former!)||@@||a divorce from Alice Adeline Cooke (formerly
.Woodbry), alloglug adultory with ou« Arthur||@@||Woodbry), alleging adultery with one Arthur
Robert Oabrlol, who was Joined as co-rospon-||@@||Robert Gabriel, who was joined as co-respon-
dont The petitioner nnd respondent woro||@@||dent. The petitioner and respondent were
mnrrled at Dubbo, in ISIS, according to the||@@||married at Dubbo, in 1918, according to the
ritos, of the Presbyterian Church. Mr, Mad||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Mad-
docks Cohen appeared for the petltlonor. A||@@||docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner. A
deere« niel was pronounced, returnable in six||@@||decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
| O'CONNOR V O'CONNOR.||@@||O'CONNOR v O'CONNOR.
A decreo nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
gnlntod In n suit In which Ellth O'Connor (for-,||@@||granted in a suit in which Edith O'Connor (for-
mcrly Barber) potitlonod for a divorce from||@@||merly Barber) petitioned for a divorce from
Thom" a O'Connor on the grounds ot dost-nlon||@@||Thomas O'Connor on the grounds of desertion.
Tho marriage took place In 1910 at Mosman,||@@||The marriage took place in 1916 at Mosman,
?according to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appoarod for||@@||land. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for
the potltloner.||@@||the petitioner.
» JANIS v JANIS.||@@||JANIS v JANIS.
Tho petltlonT, Anthony Janis, sued for a||@@||The petitioner, Anthony Janis, sued for a
dlvorno from EWe Janis (form»rly Pantol'this)||@@||divorce from Effie Janis (formerly Pantelithis)
on the ground -of desertion. The parties were||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married In 1019 st Svalncv, according to the||@@||married in 1919 at Sydney, according to the
rites of the Orrok Orthoa'nx Church Mr||@@||rites of the Greek Orthodox Church. Mr.
Maddocks Cohen apnenred for the notltloier||@@||Maddocks Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
A decroo nisi was granted, roturnnb e in six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
Mcnamara v mcnamara.||@@||McNAMARA v McNAMARA.
.' A deren nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
«.rnntert In a suit lu whl"h An**i<v Fi-ires||@@||granted in a suit in which Annie Frances
MrNnnvora (form»r1v Harrison) petltlnnod for||@@||McNamara (formerly Harrison) petitioned for
» dlvnrco from Francis Joscnh McVamnt-i on||@@||a divorce from Francis Joseph McNamara on
the (-round of desertion. The pnrtles wo-o||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
in*nrilo-I In 1910 at Syr'nny, nrcr'Mnr' to f'e||@@||married in 1910 at Sydney, according to the
rites nf (ho Roman (Mholje Church. Mr.||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr.
G. M. Rtnffnrd nppcrrad for tho petitioner,||@@||G. M. Stafford appeared for the petitioner.
' CATCHLOVE v CATCHLOVE.||@@||CATCHLOVE v CATCHLOVE.
Fi edi*i lelt S<*bn.sllnn Leyland Catchlove suod||@@||Frederick Sebastian Leyland Catchlove sued
fur n dlvnrco from I Mun Ruth Cntehlovo (for-||@@||for a divorce from Lilian Ruth Catchlove (for-
merly SMoni) on tho ground of desortlon by||@@||merly Salom) on the ground of desertion by
fonson of non-oomnllnnro with a ''-"-roi* f->r * c||@@||reason of non-compliance with a decree for the
lestnrntlon of conjugal rights. The marriage||@@||restoration of conjugal rights. The marriage
took pl-co in W» at n ro<-ls*rv n*"T In S-1*»||@@||took place in 1909 at a registry office in Ade-
Irildo. Mr. Tonklng (Instructed by Mr. A. N.||@@||laide. Mr. Tonking (instructed by Mr. A. N.
O. Bnrhi-r) appeared for tho pell»loner. A||@@||O. Barber) appeared for the petitioner. A
ilecren nisi was granted, returnablai In six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16064195 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Alleged bigamy.||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY.
Before Mr. W. S. Arnott, S.M., at the Burwood||@@||Before Mr. W. S. Arnott, S.M., at the Burwood
Court yeslenlay, u charge yvas preferred against James||@@||Court yesterday, a charge was preferred against James
William Gibb of having on December 20, 1920, at||@@||William Gibb of having on December 29, 1920, at
Sydney, married Ethel -May Stringfellow, and while||@@||Sydney, married Ethel May Stringfellow, and while
she yvas still ulive, of liay'ing married one Cliorlolte||@@||she was still alive, of having married one Charlotte
Bradley Butterfield, at Enfield, on January 10, 1022.||@@||Bradley Butterfield, at Enfield, on January 10, 1922.
1'vidence was given hy Sergeant Bolton, of Knfleld,||@@||Evidence was given by Sergeant Bolton, of Enfield,
that defendant wns arrested under a yvarrant for yvife||@@||that defendant was arrested under a warrant for wife
desertion. Some days afterwards he showed defend-||@@||desertion. Some days afterwards he showed defend-
ant three marriiige certificate!,, anti 'he admitted the||@@||ant three marriage certificates, and he admitted the
signatures on them yvere his. Two yvere in the name||@@||signatures on them were his. Two were in the name
of Gibbs, and the other in the name of Bishop. Later||@@||of Gibbs, and the other in the name of Bishop. Later
defendant made a statement to bim at, follows: "On||@@||defendant made a statement to him as follows: "On
June E, 1020, I married Mrs. Stringfellow under the||@@||June 5, 1920, I married Mrs. Stringfellow under the
iiarne of Gibbs. On the 27th of that month I was||@@||name of Gibbs. On the 27th of that month I was
sentenced to six months. ' During my Incarceration||@@||sentenced to six months. During my incarceration
she issued divorce papers on the ground of fake mar-||@@||she issued divorce papers on the ground of false mar-
riage. Before I was released she cancelled them anil||@@||riage. Before I was released she cancelled them and
rc-mnrricd me under the same name of Gibbs, yvell||@@||re-married me under the same name of Gibbs, well
knowing the same to be false. On the 20th September||@@||knowing the same to be false. On the 20th September,
1921, she ordered me out of the house, telling me 1||@@||1921, she ordered me out of the house, telling me I
was nothing to lier, and, she did not want to see me,||@@||was nothing to her, and, she did not want to see me,
or want nnything, from . liic. On January 10 I married||@@||or want anything from me. On January 19 I married
Mrs. Bishop,' whom I declare to be my lawful wife."||@@||Mrs. Bishop, whom I declare to be my lawful wife."
Mrs. Ethel Mary-Gibbs said that she first married||@@||Mrs. Ethel Mary Gibbs said that she first married
defendant on June 6, 1020, and re-married bim on||@@||defendant on June 5, 1920, and re-married him on
December 25 of the fame year, as she was of tile||@@||December 25 of the same year, as she was of the
opinion tile first marriage yvas not quite legal. She||@@||opinion the first marriage was not quite legal. She
said it yvas' a fact that she ordered him nut of the||@@||said it was a fact that she ordered him out of the
house because he would not work, and all she had||@@||house because he would not work, and all she had
to live on y-ns her demi son's pension.||@@||to live on was her dead son's pension.
Defcndnnt was commuted for trial. Hull yvas allowed,||@@||Defendant was commuted for trial. Bail was allowed,
self in £S0, and two sureties in £10 each, or one in,||@@||self in £80, and two sureties in £40 each, or one in
£80. ?_||@@||£80.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16067622 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE...||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Bofore Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)
mckinnon v mckinnon.||@@||McKINNON v McKINNON.
In this postponed suit, Eileen Loila McKln- I||@@||In this postponed suit, Eileen Leila McKin-
tuon (formerly Connor) potltlonod for a dacree||@@||non (formerly Connor) petitioned for a decree
for divorce from Allan Noll McKiunon, on the||@@||for divorce from Allan Neil McKinnon, on the
ground of repentod assaults and cruol bcnt||@@||ground of repeated assaults and cruel beat-
ings. The marriage took placo at Grafton, on||@@||ings. The marriage took place at Grafton, on
April 7, 1909, nt-cordlng to tho rites ot the||@@||April 7, 1909, according to the rites of the
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Tooso (Instructed||@@||Presbyterian Church. Mr. Toose (instructed
by Messrs. Gilder, McMnstor, Hollnnil, and||@@||by Messrs. Gilder, McMaster, Holland, and
Clldor) appeared for the petltlonor; and Mr.||@@||Gilder) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.
S. B. Banfleld for tho respondent. Giving his||@@||S. B. Banfield for the respondent. Giving his
reserved decision, his Honor granted a dooroo||@@||reserved decision, his Honor granted a decree
rial, returnable In six months. Ho also or-||@@||nisi, returnable in six months. He also or-
dered that the children ßhould remain In||@@||dered that the children should remain in
their present omstody, the Bons with tho||@@||their present custody, the sons with the
fathor, and tho daughter with tho petitioner.||@@||father, and the daughter with the petitioner.
LYNCH v LYNCH.||@@||LYNCH v LYNCH.
Blloon Millicent Lynch (formerly Warby)||@@||Eileen Millicent Lynch (formerly Warby)
petitioned for a dooroo for tho dissolution of||@@||petitioned for a decree for the dissolution of
bor murringo with Gooige Thomas Lynch,||@@||her marriage with George Thomas Lynch,
alleging that ho was an habitual drunkard,||@@||alleging that he was an habitual drunkard,
nnd that ho hart habitually left her without||@@||and that he had habitually left her without
moans of Biipport. Tho parties wero marrlod||@@||means of support. The parties were married
on August 15, 1918, at St. Patrick's Church,||@@||on August 15, 1918, at St. Patrick's Church,
Lithgow, according to the riteB of tho Roman||@@||Lithgow, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church, petitioner at tho timo being||@@||Catholic Church, petitioner at the time being
»god 17 years nnd 6 months, and respondent||@@||aged 17 years and 5 months, and respondent
l18 years. Mr. Blgnold (instructed by Mr. J.||@@||18 years. Mr. Bignold (instructed by Mr. J.
A. Bamber, of Lithgow, thiough his Sydney||@@||A. Bamber, of Lithgow, through his Sydney
agont_, Messrs. E. Prlchnrd, Bnssott, and||@@||agents, Messrs. E. Prichard, Bassett, and
Co.) npponrod for tho petitioner; and Mr.||@@||Co.) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.
Toose (Instructed by Mr. C. R. Penny) tor||@@||Toose (instructed by Mr. C. R. Penny) for
the respondent. His Honor roservod his de||@@||the respondent. His Honor reserved his de-
fclslon.||@@||cision.
BROWN v BROWN.||@@||BROWN v BROWN.
Miriam Elizabeth Brown (formerly Nicholls)'||@@||Miriam Elizabeth Brown (formerly Nicholls)
petitioned for a decree tor divorce from Walter||@@||petitioned for a decree for divorce from Walter
Brown, on the ground of désertion. The par-||@@||Brown, on the ground of desertion. The par-
ties were tnnrriod on April 30, 1912, at "Wel-||@@||ties were married on April 30, 1912, at Wel-
lington, N.S.YV., according to the ritos of,||@@||lington, N.S.W., according to the rites of
the r-rosbytcrlnn Church. Mr. F. L. Flnnnory||@@||the Presbyterian Church. Mr. F. L. Flannery
(instructed by Mr. J. T. P. Bassett, of Wel-||@@||(instructed by Mr. J. T. P. Bassett, of Wel-
lington, through his Sydney agents, Mossrs.||@@||lington, through his Sydney agents, Messrs.
B. Prlchnrd, Bassett, and Co.) appeared for||@@||E. Prichard, Bassett, and Co.) appeared for
the petitioner. A dooroo nisi was grnntod,||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted,
returnable In six months.||@@||returnable in six months.
PLOWS v PLOWS.||@@||PLOWS v PLOWS.
On the ground ot ndultory, as alloged. with||@@||On the ground of adultery, as alleged, with
Charles AndorBon, who whb joined as co-rc||@@||Charles Anderson, who was joined as co-re-
i Bpondent, Goorgo Henry Plows petitioned for||@@||spondent, George Henry Plows petitioned for
n decree for divorco from Ada Fanny Plows||@@||a decree for divorce from Ada Fanny Plows
'(formerly Gage). The murringo took place on||@@||(formerly Gage). The marriage took place on
(November 8, 1917, at Sevononks, Kent (Eng-||@@||November 8, 1917, at Sevenoaks, Kent (Eng-
land), according to tho rites of tho'Church of||@@||land), according to the rites of the Church of
England. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for tho||@@||England. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the
jiotltlonor; and Mr. Tucker (Instructed by||@@||petitioner; and Mr. Tucker (instructed by
Mr. F. C. Emanuel) for the respondent. Tho||@@||Mr. F. C. Emanuel) for the respondent. The
enBe wnB adjourned until the 2Gth inst for||@@||case was adjourned until the 26th inst for
the production ot a material witness.||@@||the production of a material witness.
WAUGH v WAUGH.||@@||WAUGH v WAUGH.
In this suit Guy Lindsay Waugh petitioned||@@||In this suit Guy Lindsay Waugh petitioned
ïor an order for restitution of oonjugnl-rlghts||@@||for an order for restitution of conjugal rights
ninlnBt Lucy May Waugh (formoriy Graham).||@@||against Lucy May Waugh (formerly Graham).
The marriage took placo at Gronfoll on||@@||The marriage took place at Grenfell on
'April io, ISOn, nccordln« to tho ritos of tho||@@||April 10, 1905, according to the rites of the
Church of Knglnnd. Mr. II. YV. Y, Doano,||@@||Church of Englnnd. Mr. H. W. Y. Deane,
«if Queanbeyan, appeared for the petitioner.||@@||of Queanbeyan, appeared for the petitioner.
¡His Honor ordered the respondent to return||@@||His Honor ordered the respondent to return
to hor husband within 21 days.||@@||to her husband within 21 days.
LAINE v LAING.||@@||LAINE v LAINE.
Alma Esther Lalno (formoriy Griffin) was||@@||Alma Esther Laine (formerly Griffin) was
«hu petitioner for a decree for divorce from||@@||the petitioner for a decree for divorce from
Coorgo Lnino on tho ground of cruelty. Tho||@@||George Laine on the ground of cruelty. The
innrrlngo took placo on August 3, 1910, at||@@||marriage took place on August 3, 1910, at
North Sydnoy, nccordlng to the ritos of the||@@||North Sydney, according to the rites of the
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Sproule and Mr.||@@||Presbyterian Church. Mr. Sproule and Mr.
Flattery (instructed by Mr. C. Scrvetopulos)||@@||Flattery (instructed by Mr. C. Servetopulos)
npponrcd for tho petitioner. The respondent||@@||appeared for the petitioner. The respondent
'did not npponr. After hearing evidence, his||@@||did not appear. After hearing evidence, his
Honor «aid he found tho Issues proved, but||@@||Honor said he found the issues proved, but
«rilerod the case to stand over till the fol||@@||ordered the case to stand over till the fol-
loyvlng morning for tho filing of necessary||@@||lowing morning for the filing of necessary
affidavits.||@@||affidavits.
SMITH v SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
On the ground of desertion. Ethel Smith||@@||On the ground of desertion, Ethel Smith
fformerly Perrin) petitioned for n dec.roe for||@@||(formerly Perrin) petitioned for a decree for
the dissolution of her marriage with Bernard||@@||the dissolution of her marriage with Bernard
Joseph Smith. Tho parties wore married on||@@||Joseph Smith. The parties were married on
Uuiio 4, 1018, nt Forest Lodge, Sydney, accord-||@@||June 4, 1918, at Forest Lodge, Sydney, accord-
ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.||@@||ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
Mr- A. G. Young repronontcd tho petitioner;||@@||Mr. A. G. Young represented the petitioner;
the respondent did not nppenr. A dooroo niBl||@@||the respondent did not appear. A decree nisi
wnB granted, returnable In fllx months.||@@||was granted, returnable in six months.
DONALDSON v DONALDSON.||@@||DONALDSON v DONALDSON.
K'sln Isabella Mary Donaldson (formerly||@@||Elsie Isabella Mary Donaldson (formerly
Bruce) petitioned for a decreo for divorce||@@||Bruce) petitioned for a decree for divorce
from Aloxamler Henry Donaldson, on the||@@||from Alexander Henry Donaldson, on the
ground of ndliltory. The marriage took place||@@||ground of adultery. The marriage took place
on December 2, 1U0S, at tho Salvation Army||@@||on December 2, 1908, at the Salvation Army
Kail, Petersham. Mr. A. G. Young appeared||@@||Hall, Petersham. Mr. A. G. Young appeared
ior tho petitioner; respondent did not ap-||@@||for the petitioner; respondent did not ap-
pear. A decree nisi, returnable In six||@@||pear. A decree nisi, returnable in six
xnontliB, was grnntod, petitioner to have the||@@||months, was granted, petitioner to have the
custody of tho two children.||@@||custody of the two children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16077024 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOOLEYBUC BRIDGE.||@@||TOOLEYBUC BRIDGE.
DISAPPOINTED MURRAY WHEAT||@@||DISAPPOINTED MURRAY WHEAT-
GROAVERS.||@@||GROWERS.
In anticipation of tho completion of a bridge||@@||In anticipation of the completion of a bridge
over the Murray, near Tooleybuc, nn area of||@@||over the Murray, near Tooleybuc, an area of
about 8030 acres hus been put under Avhoat||@@||about 8030 acres has been put under wheat
this souson. Tho previous obstado to - this||@@||this season. The previous obstacle to this
Industry has boen the fact that the only moans||@@||industry has been the fact that the only means
of transport across the river Is tho punt, with||@@||of transport across the river is the punt, with
n maximum capacity of 2-1 bags, or 2 tons||@@||a maximum capacity of 24 bags, or 2 tons
caoh trip. Without the brldgo, Avhlch was||@@||each trip. Without the brldgo, which was
promised 12 yoars ugo, the prospoct of. mark-||@@||promised 12 years ago, the prospoct of mark-
eting about 30,000 bugs has bocomo a night-||@@||eting about 30,000 bags has become a night-
mare.||@@||mare.
Yesterday a doputntlún waited ¡upon Mr. R.||@@||Yesterday a deputation waited upon Mr. R.
T. Bull, M.L.A., Minister for AVorks and Rail-||@@||T. Bull, M.L.A., Minister for Works and Rail-
ways, and urged expedition In tho construc-||@@||ways, and urged expedition In tho construc-
tion of the brldgo. It wau Introduced by||@@||tion of the brldge. It wau introduced by
Messrs. It. J. Doo and M. A. DavldBon, M.L.A.,||@@||Messrs. B. J. Doe and M. A. Davldson, M.L.A.,
and represontod the settlors concerned. It||@@||and represonted the settlers concerned. It
Avas pointed out that Nevv South Wales and||@@||was pointed out that New South Wales and
A'lccorla wero sharing the "cost of tho brldgo,||@@||Victoria were sharing the cost of tho brldge,
and that the former had agreed to construct||@@||and that the former had agreed to construct
it by day labour. It wns commenced In July,||@@||it by day labour. It was commenced In July,
1022, and from Docomher to May tho river was||@@||1922, and from December to May the river was
prnctleally dry, and for tho eight weeks to-||@@||practically dry, and for tho eight weeks to-
wards the ond ot this period It had stopped||@@||wards the end of this period it had stopped
running altogether. From tho dalo ot start-||@@||running altogether. From tho date of start-
ing to May from flvo to olght mon only wero||@@||ing to May from five to eight men only were
employed, and only ono ot tho coffer dams||@@||employed, and only one of the coffer dams
was ready for the concreto baso ot tho cylin-||@@||was ready for the concrete base of the cylin-
ders, the othor being Just started. Thus,||@@||ders, the other being just started. Thus,
when conditions for economic working wore||@@||when conditions for economic working were
oxtremely favourable vory little was dono,||@@||extremely favourable very little was done,
although most of the steel material vi'as on||@@||although most of the steel material was on
tho ground.||@@||the ground.
Mr. Ball, In n sympathetic roply, stated||@@||Mr. Ball, in a sympathetic reply, stated
that euglneorlng dtmcultles had arisen, but||@@||that engineering difficulities had arisen, but
that ho would do whatovor was posslhlo to||@@||that he would do whatever was possible to
hasten tho Avorlr. I||@@||hasten the work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16026068 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOSFORD.||@@||GOSFORD.
Weather specially fivourcd tlio t ru-ford Slum which||@@||Weather specially favoured the Gosford Show which
opened jesterdiv After a drv »pel! lasting tune||@@||opened yesterday. After a dry spell lasting some
months which bad seriously interfered with district||@@||months which had seriously interfered with district
prospecta, a splendid Lill coimncnce 1 oil Thurodi)||@@||prospects, a splendid fall commenced on Thursday
evening mil continued through the nigh1, 'out eeos"'||@@||evening and continued through the night, but ceased
before morning The show Is tile most c K-'saful vet||@@||before morning . The show is the most successful yet
despile the lundie ip upon district proilu-'ion luipi »ed||@@||despite the handicap upon district production imposed
by the prolonged spell of diy weather Iii" ni in||@@||by the prolonged spell of dry weather. The
doning of the fixture for this vc ir, IK * * done bv||@@||doning of the fixture for this year as was done by
Dungog Bathurst and other long e 'alili hcl mona||@@||Dungog, Bathurst and other long established associa-
tiona, was Berinusly consi ltred but the iccT-l »n lo||@@||tions, was seriously considered but the decision to
carry on lion been amplv j i"tifled 1 ulric show an||@@||carry on has been amply justified. Entries show an
increase The show was optne 1 In Air i oben, p en||@@||increase. The show was opened by Mr Cohen, presi -
dent o! Newcastle Show who made i strong nppeil||@@||dent of Newcastle Show who made a strong appeal
for more public support fur urlciilturil societies Tin||@@||for more public support for agriculture societies. The
official function conclude I with the opening of i new||@@||official function concluded with the opening of a new
grandstand which baa 1 cn built by the commluee||@@||grandstand which has been built by the committee
during the vear Awards include -||@@||during the year. Awards include:—
District 1-xhlbit-Mitcham ISO point 1 Tua.tr||@@||District Exhibit—Mitcham, 180 points, 1; Tugger-
ah, 140 points, 2 ( ram (.raw eti AAlute i in c||@@||ah, 140 points, 2. Grain, grasses, etc. : White maize
1" C I ripp garden pea-., I rcncli beans, A', D P i||@@||F. C. Fripp: garden peas, French beans, W. D. Pon-
ton sunflower C Chipman o den luv O 1' Lucís||@@||ton; sunflower C. Chapman; oaten hay G. P. Lucas
oaten ellan" G P Lucas Planters I ni ml C Clu,i||@@||oaten chaff G. P. Lucas; Planters Friends C. Chap-
man, cora In cob G P I uns farm teals \A D l'oi||@@||man, corn in cob G. P.Lucas; farm seeds, W.D.Pon-
ton, paspalum, A Mauiuntc sudan grass AA D||@@||ton; paspalum, A. Macinante; sudan grass, W. D.
Ponton I irm md Djirv Pruih.ce -Home made 1ml||@@||Ponton. Farm and Dairy produce.—Home-made but-
tor, Mr« AV P Dodds white lan eggs Mr« Al T||@@||ter, Mrs. W. P. Dodds; white hen eggs, Mr. W. E.
Kirkne s brown hen cffl,s Mrs J l)v r duck cgt".||@@||Kirkness; brown hen eggs, Mrs J. Dwyer: duck eggs,
A. H. CoFper: honey in con b, B Abrgrle; boney In||@@||A. E. Gosper; honey in comb, B. Margrie; honey in
tomb, «lull (niino, Syd. Clirke, large frame, AV, I) j||@@||comb,small frame. Syd. Clarke, large frame, W. D.
Ponton; clear honey, B. Margrie; beeswax, vebow||@@||Ponton; clear honey, B. Margrie; beeswax, yellow
S}d. Clark.||@@||Syd. Clark.
Horse.-Trotting t-lalhol, !'. Itclgcn, pacing (.tal||@@||Horse.—Trotting stallion F. Reigen, pacing stal-
lion, A. J. Pearson; ponv ¿Lillian, I). A'. 'J \ZJMII\ j||@@||lion, A. J. Pearson; pony stallion, D. V. Gazzard;
blood mare, AAjttie Milson, puny nure, umiet ti lids,||@@||blood mare, Wattie Wilson, pony mare, under 14 hds.,
II. Kanva-J, ponv nure, nillir 1: lu!,, AV M Moore,||@@||H. Ranyard, pony mare, under 13 hds., W. M. Moore,
trotting nitre, A. IJCWII., luting mare, A*. !.. Merlan'!||@@||trotting mare A. Lewis, pacing mare, W. E. Sterland.
( attie-Best .lcr-iy bull, un 1er -'vrc. Tom Ilod-on,||@@||Cattle.—Best Jersey bull, under 2 yrs. Tom Hodson:
.Icmv tow, in mill,, 1 A lim.). Jcrrrv COA. t'rv,||@@||Jersey cow in milk, E. A. Bailey Jersey cow, dry,
'lum linden; lielf.i. Toni II.HI OI litittt i air. t,||@@||Tom Hodson ; heifer Tom Hodson : heifer calf, G.
IMv«Imn. cow or liniV, .loan 1> .id; Vvr lure n»,||@@||Davidson; cow or heifer, John Brard; Ayreshire cow,
I. I)ii>liui; Shorthorn bull, F !' 5!. Slu«lv. Tnr||@@||F. Dibben; Shorthorn bull, F. P. M. Sheedy ; Far-
uiers' Cla^s lîi-t ci«, m null., 1 V Al -li... Iv ,||@@||mers' Class; Best cow, in milk, E.P. M. Sheerly;
[«st ,"w. .Irv. K Dibli.n, heil' r, our Jir-, I cloua||@@||best cow, dry, F. Dibben, heifer over 3 yrs J. Good-
win. helier t ilf, iludir li nu ,1- Dllibtn||@@||win ; heifer calf under 12 mos., F. Dibben.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16036985 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ILFORD TRAGEDY.||@@||ILFORD TRAGEDY.
-iUSONEHS EXECUTED.||@@||PRISONERS EXECUTED.
LONDON, Jan. 9.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 9.
I, H>'vmei3 anti Mi* Tnompson, found guilty||@@||Bywaters and Mrs Thompson, found guilty
J' the mm dei if ivicy Thompson at Ilford,||@@||of the murder of Tracey Thompson at Ilford
.»te beeu »>"i , .m||@@||have been executed.
The Sécrétai y of state for Homo AffairB||@@||The Secretary of State for Home Affairs
'Mr. \v c Hiidgeman) refused to postpone||@@||(Mr. W. C. Bridgeman) refused to postpone
«M execution of MrB. Thompson. The BUliop||@@||the execution of Mrs. Thompson. The Bishop
_f hteiiiiey viBlted her and conveyed a message||@@||of Stepney visited her and conveyed a message
«"?n Bywaters||@@||from Bywaters
¿A ctue] hoa\ was poipetrated on the||@@||A cruel hoax was perpetrated on the
Joman'a family, a telegram, purporting to||@@||woman's family, a telegram, purporting to
?«e boen sent by Lord Bethell, said. "I am||@@||have been sent by Lord Bethell, said. "I am
IMIrtct communication with the Home Office.||@@||in direct communication with the Home Office.
Weir «pi riood nowa coming- Bethell "||@@||"Cheer up! Good news coming - Bethell"
'."id Bethel! indignantly repudiated the tele||@@||and Bethell indignantly repudiated the telegram.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16069853 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I EX-POLICE INSPECTOR SOBYE.||@@||EX-POLICE INSPECTOR SOBYE.
The funeral of the into ex-pnllco InBpoctor\||@@||The funeral of the late ex-police Inspector
Nicholas Sobye, of Bobbin Hoad-road, Pym-||@@||Nicholas Sobye, of Bobbin Road-road, Pym-
ble, took place on Saturday last. In th»||@@||ble, took place on Saturday last, in the
Church of England portion of the Northern .'||@@||Church of England portion of the Northern
Suburbs Genorol Cemotory, Innpoctor Sony» ,||@@||Suburbs General Cemetery, Inspector Sobye,
Jolnod tho Now South Wales police on April||@@||joined the New South Wales police on April
1, 1970. and during his 38 years' service had||@@||1, 1876, and during his 38 years' service had
many exciting oxperlonros, ehlolly In thf||@@||many exciting experiences, chiefly in the
northern districts of the State. nofnro re-||@@||northern districts of the State. Before re-
tiring, In 1ÜH, he bnd chnrge of n mitropoll- '||@@||tiring, in 1914, he had charge of a metropol-
tan division, and was bold in very high||@@||tan division, and was held in very high
estoora by dopartmontnl olllcorB and publlo||@@||esteem by departmental officers and public
nllko. Amongst those present nt the Inter-||@@||alike. Amongst those present at the inter-
ment were ex-Superintendents Wnllter nnd||@@||ment were ex-Superintendents Walker and
Evans and Inspector Fowler, of tho Pollo»||@@||Evans and Inspector Fowler, of the Police
Dennrtmont. Numerous wreaths were sent.||@@||Department. Numerous wreaths were sent.
Including one from Superintendent Childs, of||@@||Including one from Superintendent Childs, of
Newcastle.,||@@||Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16085383 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTHICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Before his Honor Judge Cohen, in No. 1 Court-At||@@||Before his Honor Judge Cohen, in No. 1 Court.—At
1U a.m.: In Hie nutter of the Vv'uikuicn'b Compon||@@||10 a.m.: In the matter of the Workmen's Compen-
Mtion Act, 1U10, and In the mutter of an milkra- t||@@||sation Act, 1916, and in the matter of an arbitra-
lion between Ihiimon and Undur-Sccrctar), Depart-||@@||tion between Hannon and Under-Secretary, Depart-
ment of Publia Works (part tn-..nl) ; Mitchell and||@@||ment of Public Works (part heard) ; Mitchell and
Co, '.milted, v rogirtyy In the matter of the||@@||Co., Limited, v Fogarty. In the matter of the
iVoikmon's Compensation Act. JU10, mid in the||@@||Workmen's Compensation Act, 1916, and in the
matters ot the arhiti.itIon* between: Carl Kredcnck||@@||matters of the arbitrations between: Carl Frederick
Heaver and Climie* l.iiudtn; Joseph Ciruun ami||@@||Beaver and Charles Lundin; Joseph Caruan and
Melbourne Steamship Company, Limited; American||@@||Melbourne Steamship Company, Limited; American
'Iriding Coinpanv of Ati-tralla and John Henry Cor-||@@||Trading Company of Australia and John Henry Cor-
bett; '1 lie'iu.-is william Davies mid Uni lulen-tiona!||@@||bett; Thomas William Davies and the International
Art Coiuiuuiy, Liuuled.||@@||Art Company, Limited.
Belora his Honor Judge Curlewis, iu No. 8||@@||Before his Honor Judge Curlewis, in No. 3
Industrial Arbitration Court room.-At 10 .ni.;||@@||Industrial Arbitration Court room.—At 10 a.m.:
Hulls and another v Spelling and others;||@@||Hulls and another v Sperling and others;
ruinous Lusky l-'ilm Service, Limited, v Clarke;||@@||Famous Lasky Film Service, Limited, v Clarke;
Sleigh v Caldwell; Guiv v Hobson; Little||@@||Sleigh v Caldwell; Gray v Hobson; Little
y Davis; Kelly v D.mdson; VMiito v J'aiieretlo; l'liui||@@||v Davis; Kelly v Davidson; White v Paneretto; Finn
v Cnmplicll Lighterage Coinpul). Limited. Note:||@@||v Campbell Lighterage Company Limited. Note:
'Hie litt-i will he c-illed o»er punctually al 10 a.m.||@@||The lists will be called over punctually at 10 a.m.
Bcloio the llegislrar.-At IO'.» a.m.: N.S.AV. Hullway||@@||Before the Registrar.—At 10.30 a.m.: N.S.W. Railway
and Tram»».!)- Coopoutiie Societ), Limited, v||@@||and Tramway Co-operative Society, Limited, v
Hackett. At lu."* a.m.: Hart v Hustings. At 11 IO*||@@||Hackett. At 10.45 a.m.: Hart v Hastings. At 11.10
a in.: Mil.cuuou y Mount.||@@||a.m.: McLennon v Mount.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16094737 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLONEL CHISHOLM.||@@||COLONEL CHISHOLM.
Colonel H. J. Chisholm, whoso death occurred||@@||Colonel H. J. Chisholm, whose death occurred
on Wednesday after a comparatively short ill||@@||on Wednesday after a comparatively short ill-
no-s was for many years lu the Justice Depart-1||@@||ness was for many years in the Justice Depart-
ment, and subsequently he held the position of||@@||ment, and subsequently he held the position of
police magitrato at Yass and nt Wollongong.||@@||police magistrate at Yass and at Wollongong.
While in the Justice Department he waa||@@||While in the Justice Department he was
Captain of the Duke of Edinburgh Highland-||@@||Captain of the Duke of Edinburgh Highland-
ers, and was one of the founders of the High-||@@||ers, and was one of the founders of the Highland
land Society of New South Wales, of which||@@||Society of New South Wales, of which
he was honorary secretary for more than l8||@@||he was honorary secretary for more than 18
yoars. Colonel Chisholm was the hist sur-||@@||years. Colonel Chisholm was the last sur-
viving son of the lato Caroline Chisholm, who||@@||viving son of the late Caroline Chisholm, who
yvns well-known In Australian history as the||@@||was well-known in Australian history as the
"immigrant's friend," and who, after many||@@||"immigrant's friend," and who, after many
years' labour in New South Wales in the early||@@||years' labour in New South Wales in the early
days, was Invited by the House of ComraonB to||@@||days, was invited by the House of Commons to
address members on Auetialia, its condi-||@@||address members on Australia, its condi-
tions, and particularly Immigration. The late||@@||tions, and particularly immigration. The late
Caroline Chisholm was granted permission by||@@||Caroline Chisholm was granted permission by
the New South Wales Government to frank her||@@||the New South Wales Government to frank her
own letters-a privilege, It Is claimed, only||@@||own letters—a privilege, it is claimed, only
once before granted to a woman, the wife of||@@||once before granted to a woman, the wife of
the President of tho .United States.||@@||the President of the United States.
Colonel Chisholm has left a widow and six||@@||Colonel Chisholm has left a widow and six
children.||@@||children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16067090 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, , LAND .SETTLEMENT LN'QUIRY. '||@@||LAND SETTLEMENT INQUIRY.
COOMA, Tuesday 1||@@||COOMA, Tuesday.
A committee consisting of departmental offi-||@@||A committee consisting of departmental offi-
cers, which; la, inquiring as-to land .which||@@||cers, which is inquiring as to land which
Would.be suitable for settlement, roads, and||@@||would be suitable for settlement, roads, and
railways,'arrived in Cooma to-day, and left||@@||railways, arrived in Cooma to-day, and left
for Dalgety, Bombala, Orbost, Eden, and Beta||@@||for Dalgety, Bombala, Orbost, Eden, and Bega
where It will make an inspectloa of "e||@@||where it will make an inspection of the
scheme. The members were welcomed by He||@@||scheme. The members were welcomed by the
Mayor (Aid. J.-H. Hogan), the alderraeo, the||@@||Mayor (Ald. J.H. Rogan), the aldermen, the
shire representatives, and members of tbo||@@||shire representatives, and members of the
Cooma Tourists' Progresa Association, wbo||@@||Cooma Tourists' Progress Association, who
poluted out road and railway requirements of||@@||pointed out road and railway requirements of
the district. Ono of the roads urged to be||@@||the district. One of the roads urged to be
completed was from Tuross to Cobargo, walch||@@||completed was from Tuross to Cobargo, which
would facilitate tourist routes, and a ralliai||@@||would facilitate tourist routes, and a railway
connecting tho Cooma Uno with the mountain;||@@||connecting the Cooma line with the mountains
for starving stock.||@@||for starving stock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068103 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
i||@@||OBITUARY
DF. JOHIST TJAItRIS.||@@||DR. JOHN HARRIS.
NEWCASTLE, Mond-)-.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday.
'The death of Dr. John Harris took place at||@@||'The death of Dr. John Harris took place at
,hln residence, Ghurch-streof, Nexvcastle.i on||@@||his residence, Church-street, Newcastle, on
.Tuesday Insl. Dr. Harris, ivho was 74 years||@@||Tuesday last. Dr. Harris, who was 74 years
of age, puBsed peacefully away after a long||@@||of age, passed peacefully away after a long
and painful illness. A- medical practitioner||@@||and painful illness. A medical practitioner
in Newcastle foi- half a century, the litte Dr.||@@||in Newcastle for half a century, the late Dr.
.lohn Harris was a native of county Wexford,||@@||John Harris was a native of county Wexford,
Iroland. At the age of two he carno to Aus-||@@||Ireland. At the age of two he came to Aus-
tralia with hi? parents, tho mombèrs of tho||@@||tralia with his parents, the members of the
family settling In O'connell, where tiley "did||@@||family settling in O'Connell, where they did
magnificent pioneering work. During MB early||@@||magnificent pioneering work. During his early
boyhood Dr. Harris .helped bis father 'on the||@@||boyhood Dr. Harris helped his father on the
farm. His educational Instruction up'to (he||@@||farm. His educational instruction up to the
age of 16 he lecelved from his paront, a grad||@@||age of 16 he received from his parent, a grad
unto of Trinity College, Dublin, who gave the||@@||uate of Trinity College, Dublin, who gave the
boy a good grounding In Greek, Latin, and his-||@@||boy a good grounding in Greek, Latin, and his-
tory. About this time his unole, Dr. Henry||@@||tory. About this time his uncle, Dr. Henry
Harris, of Ncxveastlo, invited John Harris'tu||@@||Harris, of Newcastle, invited John Harris to
como mid stay with him. Coming to Newcastle||@@||come and stay with him. Coming to Newcastle
ho '».ent to Mr. Theobald's school for six||@@||he went to Mr. Theobald's school for six
months, when he becatno dispenser to his uncle.||@@||months, when he became dispenser to his uncle.
In due course he went to Aberdeen, aml.'titler||@@||In due course he went to Aberdeen, and after
a brilliant University caroor graduated "In||@@||a brilliant University career graduated in
JS74 M.B., Ch M. At the same time hu took'the||@@||1874 M.B., Ch.M. At the same time he took the
LR.C.P. and li.R.C.S. (Kd In burgh). Shortly||@@||L.R.C.P. and L.R.C.S. (Edinburgh). Shortly
after graduating he roturncd to Newcastle, and||@@||after graduating he returned to Newcastle, and
began practice. One of his first appointments||@@||began practice. One of his first appointments
was (bat of medical olllccr at the Uorobolo||@@||was that of medical officer at the Borehole
Colliery. Lntor he acquired an cxtenslx'e prac-||@@||Colliery. Later he acquired an extensive prac-
tice, and had to obtain' assistance In ordoi- to||@@||tice, and had to obtain assistance in order to
be able lo copo with tho work. »For ninny years||@@||be able to cope with the work. For many years
ho wns surgeon lo the permanent artillery||@@||he was surgeon to the permanent artillery
(orcos and to the Nowcustlo Hospital, For ,i||@@||forces and to the Newcastle Hospital. For a
considerable period also ho was Government||@@||considerable period also he was Government
medical olQcor, and latteily waB appointed||@@||medical officer, and latterly was appointed
examining doctor to tho Colliery Proprietors'||@@||examining doctor to the Colliery Proprietors'
A'ssoclntlou. During bis recent Illness his||@@||Association. During his recent illness his
work In conoctlou with the lattor appointment||@@||work in connection with the latter appointment
lind boon performed by his daughter. Dr.- M«v"||@@||had been performed by his daughter, Dr. May
Harris. A fine horseman, ho »lid a lot bf visit-||@@||Harris. A fine horseman, he did a lot of visit-
ing on horseback, aud was In tho saddle almost||@@||ing on horseback, and was in the saddle almost
night and day. Ho WHS keen to nppièulato any||@@||night and day. He was keen to appreciate any
innovation in medical treatment nnd surgical||@@||innovation in medical treatment and surgical
sclent c, and was ono of the first to adopt the||@@||science, and was one of the first to adopt the
high frequeucy current as a thorapoutlo .mea-||@@||high frequency current as a therapeutic mea-
sure. X)r. Harris is survived by his widow,||@@||sure. Dr. Harris is survived by his widow,
five sons, Doctors Matthew, Jolm, Hurry, Hu||@@||five sons, Doctors Matthew, John, Harry, Hu
bort, aud Tcronoo Harris, and four daughters,||@@||bert, and Terrence Harris, and four daughters,
Dr. May Harris, Miss Kate Harris, Mrs. II.||@@||Dr. May Harris, Miss Kate Harris, Mrs. H.
MargrJe, aud Miss Lilla Harris. The funeral||@@||Margrie, and Miss Lilla Harris. The funeral
took placo on Thursday afternoon at,St. Mary's||@@||took place on Thursday afternoon at St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church., tho service being con-||@@||Roman Catholic Church, the service being con-
ducted hy the Rev. M. F. McAullffo. ? '||@@||ducted by the Rev. M. F. McAuliffe.
----- '.'{'.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16065850 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IATE SIE HEEBERT HAITIAN||@@||LATE SIR HERBERT MAITLAND
The funeral of the late «' »«JÎÏÏi «BJ«||@@||The funeral of the late Sir Herbert Mait
land, whoee sudden death °n Wednesday||@@||land, whose sudden death on Wednesday came
as a great shock to the ton« unitï. ." ",,||@@||as a great shock to the community, will move
from bis residente In Ma^'cñt"in taw||@@||from his residence in Macquarie-street this
murulug at 9 15 The Interwent wu.||@@||morning at 9 15. The Interment will take
place lu the Waverley Cemetery M||@@||place at the Waverley Cemetery.
Students attending the Sidney HOSP tal||@@||Students attending the Sydney Hospital are
requested to assemble there: at 8 50 tais ia||@@||requested to assemble there at 8 50 this morn-
lug, In ord-r to attend tho funeral Acaacu||@@||ing, in order to attend the funeral. Academic
dress should be worn ""¿.""i Associa||@@||dress should be worn.
Members of the British ««?"«?^".rtt.||@@||Members of the British Medical Associa
lion aïe requested ^^ass"ß??hb'0f_nera^corteI:o||@@||tion are requested to assemble in Macquarie
street at » a m . to follow the f«"«81, e||@@||street at 9 a.m . to follow the funeral cortage
on foot as far a Queen VI toria » 8||@@||on foot as far as Queen Victoria's Statue.
At a special meeting of «"" 7" .m.||@@||At a special meeting of the Benevolent
Soclet? of New South Wales »«ter««' tí||@@||Society of New South Wales yesterday after-
noon 0 resolution of esnipatny "«"^"..t||@@||noon a resolution of sympathy was passed
with the relatlios of the J»'' ?£_ »t the||@@||with the relatives of the late Sir Herbert
»fall land and d-ep r«fJnl_"x_?.h. pM*lii||@@||Maitland, and deep regret expressed at the
icss the State had .«.te'n?5lB5. pr(rfB.»l«||@@||loss the State had sustained by the passing
of one so eminent In the m"dlcai pro.||@@||of one so eminent in the medical profession.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16063343 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING. -||@@||SHIPPING.
ARRIVALS.-Marçh 0. ' '||@@||ARRIVALS.-March 9
II M A S Geranium, from Hobort i||@@||H.M.A.S. Geranium, from Hobart.
Zealandic, s, SOOO tons, Captain Jones, from Liver||@@||Zealandic, s, 8000 tons, Captain Jones, from Liver-
pool, via porta Dalgety and Co , Ltd , agents||@@||pool, via ports. Dalgety and Co., Ltd., agents,
Dakara, s, 5970 toni, Captain Ivjdd, from Liverpool,||@@||Bakars, s, 5970 tons, Captain Kydd, from Liverpool,
via ports Conunonw ealth Coy eminent Line, agents||@@||via ports Commonwealth Government Line, agents
Uin-ncape, s, Ï931 tons, Captain Williamson, from||@@||Whangape, s, 2931 tons, Captain Williamson, from
Newcastle Union S S Co , Ltd , agents||@@||Newcastle. Union S S Co , Ltd , agents
Ooramn, », lOSl tons, Captain Connies, from Port||@@||Oorama, s, 1051 tons, Captain Cormies, from Port
Le Hunte Adelolda S S. Co , Ltd , agents||@@||Le Hunte. Adelaide S S. Co , Ltd , agents
COASTWISF - Coramba, s, from Richmond Rlyer||@@||COASTWISE - Coramba, s, from Richmond River
Patonga, s, from North Coist Galava, «, {.wvdir, s,||@@||Patonga, s, from North Coist Galava, s, Gwydir, s,
Pelaw Main, s, Rocklily., s. Duckenfield, s, Beulah||@@||Pelaw Main, s, Rocklily., s. Duckenfield, s, Beulah
s, Marjorie, s, from Newi-stle, Bcallha, «, from Catii||@@||s, Marjorie, s, from Newcastle, Bealiba, «, from Cath-
erine Hill Bav, Ball's Head, s, from Bulli, Ivembhi,||@@||erine Hill Bay, Ball's Head, s, from Bulli, Kembla,
s, from hlanri||@@||s, from Klama
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16068270 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIVEEINA PIONEERS.||@@||RIVERINA PIONEERS.
I TO THE EDITOR' OF THE HERALD. ' I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Referring to the relationship betweon||@@||Sir,—Referring to the relationship between
tbo Huons nnd tho Humen, Dr. Andrews says,||@@||the Huons and the Humes, Dr. Andrews says,
"the first alliance with tho Humes that I||@@||"the first alliance with the Humes that I
have a note ot was when lato in the 'seventies||@@||have a note of was when late in the 'seventies
Wlllluin Huon took ns his second wife Miss||@@||William Huon took as his second wife Miss
Hume." This Miss Hume xvas a granddaugh-||@@||Hume." This Miss Hume was a granddaugh-
ter of Rawdon Hume, brother of Hamilton||@@||ter of Rawdon Hume, brother of Hamilton
Hume, the great explorer. But Rnwdon||@@||Hume, the great explorer. But Rawdon
Hume had married Kinma Mitcboll (sister or||@@||Hume had married Emma Mitchell (sister of
John F. II. and James Mitchell), whoso mother||@@||John F. H. and James Mitchell), whose mother
xvas a Huon. The statement that the foun-||@@||was a Huon. The statement that the foun-
der of tho Huon furuily (Louis Huon de Keril-||@@||der of the Huon family (Louis Huon de Keril-
leau) brought lils young wife with him to||@@||leau) brought his young wife with him to
»\ustrnlla was based on Information derived||@@||Australia was based on information derived
from mombers of the family. In the short his-||@@||from members of the family. In the short his-
tory of the Tabletop Estate, page S85 of "<\us||@@||tory of the Tabletop Estate, page 885 of Aus-
trnlla Unlimited," I find the following refer-||@@||tralia Unlimited," I find the following refer-
ence to this question:-"»Vmoug tho fugi-||@@||ence to this question:— "Among the fugi-
tives from France at this timo xvas Gabriel||@@||tives from France at this time was Gabriel
Louis Huon do Kerilleau, a member of the||@@||Louis Huon de Kerilleau, a member of the
French aristocracy, and his young xvlfe, who||@@||French aristocracy, and his young wife, who
sought refugo In England, and eventually||@@||sought refuge in England, and eventually
came to Australia with Captain Mac Arthur's||@@||came to Australia with Captain MacArthur's
second fleet." This Information, I take it,||@@||second fleet." This information, I take it,
xvas supplied to tbo Editor of "Australia Un-||@@||was supplied to the Editor of "Australia Un-
limited" by tho Mitchell family. I xvas in||@@||limited" by the Mitchell family. I was in
error In stating thnt William Huon wua In||@@||error in stating that William Huon was in
possession of Wodonga Station as far back||@@||possession of Wodonga Station as far back
as 1S3G. Tbo point had no Importance beyond||@@||as 1836. The point had no importance beyond
showing that the Huons were the first people||@@||showing that the Huons were the first people
to tako up pastoral country on the Victorian||@@||to take up pastoral country on the Victorian
side of tho Murray, and, In any case, the||@@||side of the Murray, and, in any case, the
property was taken up for Mr. William||@@||property was taken up for Mr. William
Huon's father, an Dr. Androxvs says.||@@||Huon's father, as Dr. Andrew says.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
W. M. SI1ERHIE.||@@||W. M. SHERRIE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16070668 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METHODIST CHURCH.||@@||METHODIST CHURCH.
DIVISION OF CIRCUITS.||@@||DIVISION OF CIRCUITS.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.||@@||ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
When the Methodist Conference opened||@@||When the Methodist Conference opened
yesterday morning the president (the Rev T||@@||yesterday morning the president (the Rev. T.
Frederick Potts) assisted by a number or ex||@@||Frederick Potts) assisted by a number of ex-
presidents and the lecretaty conducted a||@@||presidents and the secretary conducted a
communion service About 200 ministers and||@@||communion service. About 200 ministers and
laymen were present including Mr John||@@||laymen were present including Mr. John
Gale who bas been a constant member of the||@@||Gale, who has been a constant member of the
conferenc. since the first conference held 68||@@||conference since the first conference held 68
years ago and who is 92 years of age The||@@||years ago and who is 92 years of age. The
obituaries of the late Re\s 1 J Bo>d and L||@@||obituaries of the late Revs. J. J. Boyd and L.
L Bird were read and many tributes paid to||@@||L. Bird were read and many tributes paid to
tbelr memory The obituaries of eight rijhn||@@||their memory. The obituaries of eight Fijian
ministers were also presented Resuming In||@@||ministers were also presented. Resuming in
tie afternoon the members of the enlarged||@@||the afternoon the members of the enlarged
Btatioulng committee were elected and are||@@||stationing committee were elected and are
bcbcduled to sit next Monday night||@@||scheduled to sit next Monday night.
The Muni*, circuit was divided into »he||@@||The Manly circuit was divided into the
Manlj and Deewhj circuits The Manly circuit||@@||Manly and Deewhy circuits. The Manly circuit
will comprise Manly and Bnlgowlah and the||@@||will comprise Manly and Balgowlah, and the
Deewhv circuit will compriso Deewhj Brook||@@||Deewhy circuit will comprise Deewhy, Brook-
vale Moni \ ale Chuuh Point and Treneh s||@@||vale, Mona Vale, Church Point, and French's
forest The latter circuit will be subsl Use 1||@@||Forest. The latter circuit will be subsidised
fiom Manly to tho extent of £16 per quarter||@@||from Manly to the extent of £15 per quarter.
These circuits are to be di\Ided by a boundary||@@||These circuits are to be divided by a boundary
line along the noithein shore of tho Curl||@@||line along the northern shore of the Curl
Curl I agoon at Manly to the french s I mest||@@||Curl Lagoon at Manly to the French's Forest-
load one and a half milo from its Junction||@@||road, one and a half mile from its junction
willi Svdnev roid near the Spit 1 ho Hurst||@@||with Sydney-road, near the Spit. The Hurst-
ville circuit was dlviled as follows -Hurst||@@||ville circuit was divided as follows :— Hurst-
ville and South Hurstville to constitute the||@@||ville and South Hurstville to constitute the
Hurstville ilreuit and Moitdale Peakhurst||@@||Hurstville circuit, and Mortdale, Peakhurst,
end Oatley to constitute the Mortdnlo circuit||@@||and Oatley to constitute the Mortdale circuit,
with i special giont The Suthcrlund (_ro||@@||with a special grant. The Sutherland-Cro-
nulla circuit was also divided||@@||nulla circuit was also divided.
1 he question of the transfer of Thornleigh||@@||The question of the transfer of Thornleigh
from the Dui ii to the 1 pping eil ult was io||@@||from the Dural to the Epping circuit was re-
fen ed to the quaiteil. meetings of both tir||@@||ferred to the quarterly meetings of both cir-
cults for consideration||@@||cults for consideration.
The division of the Newcastle Mlsfelon bv||@@||The division of the Newcastle Mission, by
which the Stockton Church was lo he sepnrnted||@@||which the Stockton Church was to be separated
from tho Newcastle Mission was defeated on a||@@||from the Newcastle Mission, was defeated on a
technical conbideratlo»||@@||technical consideration.
The report of a commission reducing by||@@||The report of a commission reducing by
.C'/IO/ Per quaitir foi two jeais the subsid)||@@||£2/10/ per quarter for two years the subsidy
pajable bj North Sydney ti Crows Nest clr||@@||payable by North Sydney to Crow's Nest cir-
cult was adopted||@@||cuit was adopted.
A movo to have the Homebush circuit tians||@@||A move to have the Homebush circuit trans-
rrrred from the Panamatta to the S>dnov||@@||ferred from the Parramatta to the Sydney
Third district did not meet with aiproval||@@||Third district did not meet with approval.
That the special arr-ingemciits made with th||@@||That the special arrangements made with the
Bega circuit regarding l ándelo und Pambuli||@@||Bega circuit regarding Candelo and Pambula
bo continued for another j ear was also dgreea||@@||be continued for another year was also agreed
to||@@||to.
Arrangements for the Induction of proba||@@||Arrangements for the induction of proba-
tioners into tbelr first appointment by the||@@||tioners into their first appointment by the
chairmen of their districts and the substitu-||@@||chairmen of their districts and the substitu-
tion of some othor"BUituble text book for pro||@@||tion of some other suitable text book for pro-
hatloners than Peake s Commentai y formed||@@||bationers than "Peake's Commentary," formed
the sublcct of notices of motion tabled in th'||@@||the subject of notices of motion tabled in the
name of the Rev Dr Carruthers||@@||name of the Rev. Dr. Carruthers.
A commission was appointed to readjust the||@@||A commission was appointed to readjust the
boundaries of the following Newcastle circuits||@@||boundaries of the following Newcastle circuits
-Newcastle Hamilton Merewether Adams||@@||— Newcastle, Hamilton, Merewether, Adams-
town ?">*«.ratab M lllsend Lambton Morpeth||@@||town, Waratah, Wallsend, Lambton, Morpeth,
and Toronto with nower to suggest the at||@@||and Toronto, with power to suggest the ac-
qulsltlon of new sites in new subdivision areas||@@||quisiton of new sites in new subdivision areas.
The need for giving special attention to th'||@@||The need for giving special attention to the
South Maitland coalfields area wsb dealt witl||@@||South Maitland coalfields area was dealt with
nnd It v, is resolved to appoint special agents||@@||and it was resolved to appoint special agents,
ministerial and lay to opeiato in that and the||@@||ministerial and lay, to operate in that and the
Newcastle arces under the direction of the||@@||Newcastle areas, under the direction of the
Home Mission Society and in association with||@@||Home Mission Society, and in association with
the Rev P T Walker of the Men s Own Move||@@||the Rev. F. T. Walker, of the Men's Own Move-
ment||@@||ment.
Supporting the principle Mr J E Pondie||@@||Supporting the principle, Mr. J. E. Pendle-
bury of Cessnock a well known Industrialist||@@||bury, of Cessnock, a well known industrialist,
pleaded with the conference to do something to||@@||pleaded with the conference to do something to
counteract the pernicious teachings and litera||@@||counteract the pernicious teachings and litera-
ture dealt out to the miners by extremists||@@||ture dealt out to the miners by extremists.
The Church he said should speak on the other||@@||The Church, he said, should speak on the other
side of t le question He believed the time hal||@@||side of the question. He believed the time had
come when the Church could do something foi||@@||come when the Church could do something for
Labour and the resolution was a step in||@@||Labour, and the resolution was a step in
tho right direction||@@||the right direction.
The attention of the conference was direct»1||@@||The attention of the conference was directed
to the mission of bealing being conducted by||@@||to the mission of healing being conducted by
Mr J M Hickson The Rev h F Crosby||@@||Mr. J. M. Hickson. The Rev. E. E. Crosby,
DA in a letter whit h was reid to the cou||@@||B.A., in a letter, which was read to the cou-
feronce suggested that some outstanding||@@||ference, suggested that some outstanding
speaker should be asked to address the con||@@||speaker should be asked to address the con-
terence on this subject This suggestion was||@@||ference on this subject. This suggestion was
adopted and the Rev P A Micklom will be||@@||adopted, and the Rev. P. A. Micklem will be
Invited to address the conference early next||@@||invited to address the conference early next
week on the subject of Mr Hickson s work||@@||week on the subject of Mr. Hickson's work.
FOIiriGN MISSIONS||@@||FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Women B Foreign Mission Auxiliary of||@@||The Women's Foreign Mission Auxiliary of
the Methodist Confeience held a public meet||@@||the Methodist Conference held a public meet-
ing in the Chapter Houso jesterday afternoon||@@||ing in the Chapter House yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs H P M Berry presided The||@@||when Mrs. H. P. M. Berry presided. The
Revs Dr Bromilow and Wesley Stocks gave||@@||Revs. Dr. Bromilow and Wesley Stocks gave
addresses Items weie contributed by a party||@@||addresses. Items were contributed by a party
of natives A tea meeting wns provided in||@@||of natives. A tea meeting was provided in
the basement of the Town Hall and was||@@||the basement of the Town Hall, and was
largely attonded I||@@||largely attended.
The annuil meeting of the Toreign Mission||@@||The annual meeting of the Foreign Mission
Socl"ty was held in the Lyceum Hall There||@@||Society was held in the Lyceum Hall. There
wns a Inrge attendance presided over by Mr||@@||was a large attendance, presided over by Mr.
W H Barkley The financial stnteraont pre||@@||W. H. Barkley. The financial statement pre-
aented by Mr B H Chapman showed a total||@@||sented by Mr. B. H. Chapman showed a total
revenue uf £77 050 of which New South Wales||@@||revenue of £77,050, of which New South Wales
tontrlbuted £12 395 There was a deficit of||@@||contributed £12,395. There was a deficit of
£20 0G5 The Bev Roger C G Page chotr||@@||£20,965. The Rev. Roger C. G. Page, chair-
man of the Tonga district and brother of the||@@||man of the Tonga district, and brother of the
Fodoral Treasurer (Dr Earle Page) was on||@@||Federal Treasurer (Dr. Earle Page), was on
the platform representing a district whlth||@@||the platform, representing a district which
contributes about £1 per held to the taute of||@@||contributes about £1 per head to the cause of
missions Du ing the evening a companv of||@@||missions. During the evening a company of
Snmoans who sing a boat 3on/_ and a lullaby||@@||Samoans, who sang a boat song and a lullaby,
weie recalled amid prolonged applause||@@||were recalled amid prolonged applause.
The Rev James Watson said that the North||@@||The Rev. James Watson said that the North-
ern Territory was six times larger than Grent||@@||ern Territory was six times larger than Great
Brltaiu He wns delighted to be going back||@@||Britain. He was delighted to be going back
to that land of romance so rich in historical||@@||to that land of romance so rich in historical
Interest Visiting profosuors a few months||@@||interest. Visiting professors a few months
ago discovered In that great wonderland places||@@||ago discovered in that great wonderland places
vheie the evidences of glacial action were||@@||where the evidences of glacial action were
greater than in the Antarctic||@@||greater than in the Antarctic.
The Rev W R Steadman of the Fiji Indian||@@||The Rev. W. R. Steadman, of the Fiji Indian
Mission also spoke||@@||Mission, also spoke.
The collection Included a cheque for £J0O||@@||The collection included a cheque for £200
from Mrs C T Newman of Strathfield||@@||from Mrs. C. T. Newman, of Strathfield.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058147 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 Court Lthcí Violet Maj Benn stealing in a||@@||No 1 Court: Ethel Violet May Benn, stealing in a
dwelling. Trunk \rtlmr Hiwke and Reginald Tilomas||@@||dwelling; Frank Arthur Hawke and Reginald Tilomas
Bampton, conspiring to pervert the course of jus||@@||Bampton, conspiring to pervert the course of jus-
tico. James Whiteman and Walter Haxell, receiving||@@||tico; James Whiteman and Walter Haxell, receiving
stolen propert}, Mollie Lawrence, bigum.v, Robert||@@||stolen property; Mollie Lawrence, bigamy; Robert
V\ illiams, larceny||@@||Williams, larceny.
No 2 Couit Harold Botg. assault ocrislonlng actual||@@||No 2 Court: Harold Bogg, assault occasioning actual
bodilj harm James Toscpb 1 asterbrool, Robert Henry||@@||bodily harm; James Joseph Easterbrook, Robert Henry
Maxwell, .Tick Smith, and Joseph Card breal inr,||@@||Maxwell, Jack Smith, and Joseph Gard, breaking,
entering, and stealing, John Inglis Waldron, false||@@||entering, and stealing; John Inglis Waldron, false
pretences||@@||pretences.
\ppr >i s||@@||APPEALS.
Tie following appeal* ai_iinst magistrate** comic||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' convic-
tions and orders will be heaid in the Hic,h Court||@@||tions and orders will be heard in the High Court
at llirlinghur-t -Sfmlej Eh/erv Liquor Act, Olive||@@||at Darlinghurst:—Stanley Ebzery, Liquor Act, Olive
Brown, btenling. William Tail son, liquor Act||@@||Brown, stealing; William Jackson, Liquor Act;
lohn Alojsuio O'Rcirin, offensive behaviour, Neil||@@||John Aloysius O'Regan, offensive behaviour, Neil
McPhee sell uilidterated milk lames Donovan, re||@@||McPhee, sell adulterated milk; James Donovan, re-
feeing to pa} for mella mil accommodation, Leslie||@@||fusing to pay for meals and accommodation; Leslie
V\ ashinf ton Blundell maintenauee. Willi mi Cien||@@||Washington Blunden, maintenance; William Glen-
denning, miinlciiance||@@||denning, maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16092579 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. HENRY CROAKER.||@@||LATE MR. HENRY CROAKER.
WEST MAITLAND, Monday,||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday,
Mr. Henry Croaker, one of tho host-known||@@||Mr. Henry Croaker, one of the best-known
residents of tho Lower Huntor, died on Sundtiy||@@||residents of the Lower Hunter, died on Sunday
at Woodvlllo. Mr. Croaker, who was aged||@@||at Woodville. Mr. Croaker, who was aged
71 yoars, was a iiatlv/o of the Manning dis-||@@||71 years, was a native of the Manning dis-
trict. He carno to Woodvlllo fio yoars ngo.||@@||trict. He came to Woodville 60 years ago.
He controlled Woodvlllo cstato, and vvno n||@@||He controlled Woodville estate, and was a
practical farmer. Ho toole groat intorcat in||@@||practical farmer. He took great interest in
breoding Ayrshire cattle, and his Btock won||@@||breeding Ayrshire cattle, and his stock won
many prlzos at local und othor shows. Ho||@@||many prizes at local and other shows. He
showed great Intercut In the H. R. Association,||@@||showed great interest in the H. R. Association,
anti waa a member of various eommlttoos,||@@||and was a member of various committees,
and was tho second oldost trustee. Ile xvns||@@||and was the second oldest trustee. He was
nlso n keen supporter of tho butter factory.||@@||also a keen supporter of the butter factory.
Ho was ono of the oldest mombors of tho||@@||He was one of the oldest members of the
Church of England synod, nnd as lay secr||@@||Church of England synod, and as lay secr-
tary. to tho synod discharged his dutlos with||@@||tary to the synod discharged his duties with
romnrkablo ability. Ho wa« for 50 yonrs lay||@@||remarkable ability. He was for 50 years lay
prcachor, and conducted his first sorvlco at||@@||preacher, and conducted his first service at
Woodville at tho ago of 21. Ho loaves a||@@||Woodville at the age of 21. He leaves a
widow and flvo children.||@@||widow and five children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16099884 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. EMILY PILCHER.||@@||MRS. EMILY PILCHER.
ORANGE, Mouday.||@@||ORANGE, Monday.
The death ocmriod on Sunday night of Mrs||@@||The death occurred on Sunday night of Mrs.
Emily Pilcher, at nor rosldonce, Newstead,||@@||Emily Pilcher, at her residence, Newstead,
Kite and Hill stroets, Orango, after a com||@@||Kite and Hill streets, Orange, after a com-
parathely short illness A few weeks ago the^||@@||paratively short illness A few weeks ago the
deceased lady -«as compel ed to return home||@@||deceased lady was compelled to return home
from Melbourne, wboio she wai spending «||@@||from Melbourne, where she was spending a
hollda> ivlth hot daughter Lady Howse, owing||@@||holiday with her daughter, Lady Howse, owing
to indisposition Mis ,Pllcher was a daughter||@@||to indisposition. Mrs. Pilcher was a daughter
of the late Charles AlrPhlllamy of Orton||@@||of the late Charles McPhillamy, of Orton
Park, Bathurst, nnd widow of Mr Goorge De||@@||Park, Bathurst, and widow of Mr. George De
Vial Pllchti who pinctiucd as a solicitor at||@@||Vial Pillcher, who practiced as a solicitor at
Orango many years ago, and who died in||@@||Orange many years ago, and who died in
1915 She as a native of Bathurst, and was||@@||1915. She is a native of Bathurst, and was
71 ytais of ago She leaves two sons and two||@@||71 years of age. She leaves two sons and two
daughter-» namely, Mi Norman Pilcher, bai||@@||daughters, namely, Mr. Norman Pilcher, bar-
rlstoi Sydney Mi Donald PilUici, solici-||@@||rister, Sydney, Mr. Donald Pilcher, solici-
tor, Orange, Ijady Howso, wlfo of General Sir||@@||tor, Orange, Lady Howse, wife of General Sir
Novillo Howse Ar C, MP, now abroad and||@@||Neville Howse, V.C., M.P., now abroad, and
Mrs Oodfrej, of Oinnge, widow of Dr H P||@@||Mrs. Godfrey, of Orange, widow of Dr. H. P.
Godfrcj Thoro aie nlso 15 grand children||@@||Godfrey. There are also 15 grand-children.
'I ho funeral v III lcavo deceaseds late losld||@@||The funeral will leave deceased's late resid-
enco on luosdny morning, going bj road for||@@||ence on Tuesday morning, going by road for
the Presbyterian comotciy at Bathurst||@@||the Presbyterian cemetery at Bathurst.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16087337 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE JUDGE DOCKER.||@@||LATE JUDGE DOCKER
Tho fnnoral of . tbo lato Judgo Jfrnost||@@||The funeral of the late Judge Ernest
Brougham Dookor loft St. John's Church,||@@||Brougham Docker left St. John's Church,
Darlinghurst. tor South Head Ceme-||@@||Darlinghurst, for South Head Cemetery
tery ycatordoy. and the largo gathoVlng which||@@||yesterday, and the large gathering which
attended the service at tho Church and the||@@||attended the service at the Church and the
graveside testified to tho high ostoom in which||@@||graveside testified to the high esteem in which
tho deeeasod -«»tloman was hold. aijo||@@||the deceased gentleman was held. The
casket, which was romovod to tho entire- in||@@||casket, which was removed to the Church in
tho morning, »vas surrounded by many norm||@@||the morning, was surrounded by many floral
tributes. __, - », iY||@@||tributes.
The chief mourners woro:-Dr. E. N. ».||@@||The chief mourners were:—Dr. E. N. R.
Docker, of Coonabarabran (son); Mrs. May-||@@||Docker, of Coonabarabran (son); Mrs. May-
nard rain, of Wahroonga, Mrs, F. Pidding||@@||nard Pain, of Wahroonga, Mrs. F. Pidding-
ton, of Cnportoo, and Misses Winifred, Rosa- _||@@||ton, of Capertee, and Misses Winifred, Rosa-
mund, and Constnnco Dockor (daughters);||@@||mund, and Constance Docker (daughters);
Messrs. C. T. Dockor, P. W. Dookor, K. B.||@@||Messrs. C. T. Docker, P. W. Docker, K. B.
Pockor, Ronald Dockor, and Robort Dockor||@@||Docker, Ronald Docker, and Robert Docker
(nephews); Mrs. Edward Dockor (sistor-in||@@||(nephews); Mrs. Edward Docker (sister-in-
la»v); and Mrs. Mottorshead (niece). At tho||@@||law); and Mrs. Mottershead (niece). At the
church the serv'lco was couductod by Canon||@@||church the service was conducted by Canon
Beek (rector ot, St. John's), Archbishop||@@||Beck (rector of St. John's), Archbishop
Wright giving the addross. The sorvlco at tho||@@||Wright giving the address. The service at the
gravesldo was conducted by Canon Bock,||@@||graveside was conducted by Canon Beck,
asBlsted by Archdeacon Dnvlos, of Mooro||@@||assisted by Archdeacon Davies, of Moore
College. . , _||@@||College.
Archbishop Wright, in his nddress, said that||@@||Archbishop Wright, in his address, said that
with his saintly figuro, hlB many gifts, lila||@@||with his saintly figure, his many gifts, his
nffectionnto naturo, and his lntolloctunl||@@||affectionate nature, and his intellectual powers,
powers, tho Into Judgo Docker had a person-||@@||the late Judge Docker had a personality
ality that rando him stand out from all||@@||that made him stand out from all others,
others, and thoy thanked God for the privil-||@@||and they thanked God for the privilege
ege of having kuovvu him. Ho had sorvod his||@@||of having known him. He had served his
gonoratlon well. Ho served tho community In||@@||generation well. He served the community in
his groat profosslou nt the Bar and on tho||@@||his great professions at the Bar and on the
Bench, mid nil who know him respected h lui||@@||Bench, and all who knew him respected him
and lind a warm placo in their hoarts for bim.||@@||and had a warm place in their hearts for him.
In tho Church ho »vus no mero idle pnrlshionor.||@@||In the Church he was no mere idle parishoner.
Ho gavo of hlmsolf and lils puree as far na||@@||He gave of himself and his purse as far as
ho waa able. From tho earliest davs of his||@@||he was able. From the earliest days of his
manhood ho served tho dlocoso as a mombo!'||@@||manhood he served the diocese as a member
of Synod, and at tho last Synod there was., a||@@||of Synod, and at the last Synod there was a
singular pathos about his words whon ho Buld||@@||singular pathos about his words when he said
that it would probably bo tho last opportunity||@@||that it would probably be the last opportunity
he would havo of speaking there, In all||@@||he would have of speaking there. In all
tiloso years ho wns over on the watch to||@@||those years he was ever on the watch to
promoto legislation that might bo tor tho||@@||promote legislation that might be for the
bottor being of the Church ho lovod. Tho||@@||better being of the Church he loved. The
members of the Girls' Frlondly Socioty could||@@||members of the Girls' Friendly Society could
never forgot tbo way ho wont to tho holp of||@@||never forget the way he went to the help of
tbo building commlttoo of tho now hostel, and||@@||the building committee of the new hostel, and
how his presence gnve confldenco to tho public||@@||how his presence gave confidence to the public
outside. Thoy oarnostly prayed that his||@@||outside. They earnestly prayed that his
great oxamplo might inspiro younger mon to||@@||great example might inspire younger men to
come forward and,take up something of tbo||@@||come forward and take up something of the
task ho had laid down. Thoy prayod that||@@||task he had laid down. They prayed that
God would comfort the boroaved In thoir||@@||God would comfort the bereaved in their
sorrow.||@@||sorrow.
At tho conclusion of tho sorvlco tbo Dead||@@||At the conclusion of the service the Dead
March in "Saul" wns playod.||@@||March in "Saul" was played.
Among those present, cither at tho church||@@||Among those present, either at the church
or at tho gravesldo, woro:-Mr, Justlco Rlcli||@@||or at the graveside, were:—Mr. Justice Rich
(High Court of Australia), Mr. Justlco Streut,||@@||(High Court of Australia), Mr. Justice Street,
Mr. JuBtico Gordon, Mr, Justlco Edmunds, Mr.||@@||Mr. Justice Gordon, Mr. Justice Edmunds, Mr.
Justice Sly, Judgo Cobon, Judgo Scholes, Judgo||@@||Justice Sly, Judge Cohen, Judge Scholes, Judge
Curlewis, Judgo Rolin, Judgo White, Judgo||@@||Curlewis, Judge Rolin, Judge White, Judge
Hamilton, Judgo Booby (roprosontod by Mr. T.||@@||Hamilton, Judge Beeby (represented by Mr. T.
J. Kelly), ox-Judgo Backhouse, Mr. T. It.||@@||J. Kelly), ex-Judge Backhouse, Mr. T. R.
Bavin (Attornoy-Gonornl), Mr. W. J. Kcssoll||@@||Bavin (Attorney-General), Mr. W. J. Kessell
(Acting Uudor-Socrotary for JiiBtlco), Mr.||@@||(Acting Under-Secretary for Justice), Mr.
Weigall (Solicitor-General). Mesara. M. A. II.||@@||Weigall (Solicitor-General), Messrs. M. A. H.
Fltzbardingo, M. Wilkinson, and l'\ B. Wil-||@@||Fitzhardinge, M. Wilkinson, and F. B. Wil-
kins (representing tho Law Instituto), Sir||@@||kins (representing the Law Institute), Sir
Albort Gould, Archdeacon D'Aroy Irvlno, Arch-||@@||Albert Gould, Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, Arch-
deacon Boyeo, Canon Langloy, Rev. A. E.||@@||deacon Boyce, Canon Langley, Rev. A. E.
Morris, Rov. E. Ho»vard Loa, representatives||@@||Morris, Rev. E. Howard Lea, representatives
of tho council of the Girls' Frlondly Socioty,||@@||of the council of the Girls' Friendly Society,
Brlgadlor-Gonoral Harry Finn. Mr. Janie»»||@@||Brigadier-General Harry Finn, Mr. James
Mitchell (Inspoctor-Gonornl of Pollco), Mr.||@@||Mitchell (Inspector-General of Police), Mr.
J. V. TJllott (Crown Solicitor), Dr. F. G. N.||@@||J. V. Tillett (Crown Solicitor), Dr. F. G. N.
Stophons, Mr. Pnrkor (Master In Equity), Mr.||@@||Stephens, Mr. Parker (Master in Equity), Mr.
A. Cochrane (lato Chamhor Magistrate,||@@||A. Cochrane (late Chamber Magistrate,
Dubbo), Mr. C. Watson (Deputy Shot-lit), Mr.||@@||Dubbo), Mr. C. Watson (Deputy Sheriff), Mr.
II. E. Bnrff (RoglBlrar of tho Syduoy Uni-||@@||H. E. Barff (Registrar of the Sydney Uni-
versity), Mr. Goo. Ovorlll (National Associa-||@@||versity), Mr. Geo. Overill (National Associa-
tion). Mr. C. T. Burntt (Australian Historical||@@||tion), Mr. C. T. Burfitt (Australian Historical
Socioty), Mr. D. II. Hill, prosldont of the||@@||Society), Mr. D. R. Hill, president of the
Photographic Socioty of N.S.W. (roprosontod||@@||Photographic Society of N.S.W. (represented
by Mr. E. F. Pollock), Profossor Fawsltt||@@||by Mr. E. F. Pollock), Professor Fawsitt
(Vlco-prosldont), nnd Messrs. W. S. Dun. O.||@@||(Vice-president), and Messrs. W. S. Dun, G.
A. Wntorhouso, and Professor O. U. Von||@@||A. Waterhouse, and Professor O. U. Von-
wlllor (Royal Socioty), Mr. W. Hamlet (lata||@@||willer (Royal Society), Mr. W. Hamlet (late
Government Analyst), Messrs. Piddington, 13.||@@||Government Analyst), Messrs. Piddington, E.
A. Maddock, A. L. Maddock, S. Rodshaw, S.||@@||A. Maddock, A. L. Maddock, S. Redshaw, S.
Mack, J. T. Lingen, Captain Jamos Watson||@@||Mack, J. T. Lingen, Captain James Watson
(Australian Historical Sooioty), Mosers. E. V.||@@||(Australian Historical Society), Messrs. E. F.
Pollock, J. S. Stenning, H. It.||@@||Pollock, J. S. Stenning, H. R.
Hltchmnn, E. T. Davis, nnd A. J.||@@||Hitchman, E. T. Davis, and A. J.
Perrier (Photographic Society of Now||@@||Perrier (Photographic Society of New
South Walos), Mr. Y'lntor Cobon (representing||@@||South Wales), Mr. Victor Cohen (representing
the Albort Cricket Club). Mr. and Mrs. W.||@@||the Albert Cricket Club), Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Robertson, Professors MncCnlluni, Warren,||@@||F. Robertson, Professors MacCallum, Warren,
and Halmo, Messrs. M. MacCnllum, J. A. Fer-||@@||and Holme, Messrs. M. MacCullum, J. A. Fer-
guson, E. R. Abigail, S. C. Burnoll, W. II.||@@||guson, E. R. Abigail, S. C. Burnell, W. H.
Linsloy, P. J. Oaidocott, J. L, Watkins. I!.||@@||Linsley, P. J. Caldecott, J. L. Watkins, H.
If. MnBslo, II. II. I. Massie. II. C. Mitchell,||@@||H. Massie, H. H. I. Massie, H. C. Mitchell,
H. F. Roberts, II. C. Kout, P. Lowls, J. Gon||@@||H. F. Roberts, H. C. Kent, P. Lewis, J. Gon-
salvos, Lneoy, E. A. Ilagon, II. Morris. Waltor||@@||salves, Lacey, E. A. Hagon, H. Morris, Walter
F. Gale, W. K. S. Mnckenzlo, II. J. Matthews,||@@||F. Gale, W. K. S. Mackenzie, H. J. Matthews,
James Sbuto, P. W. Shaw, R. S. Cranna, A. F.||@@||James Shute, P. W. Shaw, R. S. Cranna, A. F.
DnivBon, M. M. Lloyd. C. M. Gunther, J. Shute,||@@||Dawson, M. M. Lloyd. C. M. Gunther, J. Shute,
J. P. Jones, R. S. Murray Prior. J. Hawley,||@@||J. P. Jones, R. S. Murray Prior, J. Hawley,
Boresford Grant, A. R. Whoclor. C. W. Koc||@@||Beresford Grant, A. R. Wheeler, C. W. Koe-
frod, B. C. Fuller, Simpson, II. J. Gould,||@@||fred, B. C. Fuller, Simpson, H. J. Gould,
J. P. Sherldnn, N. Noltcrflolil, W. J. Sinclair,||@@||J. P. Sheridan, N. Netterfield, W. J. Sinclair,
F. H. Dnro, S. J. Porter, R. Foster, E. II.||@@||F. H. Dare, S. J. Porter, R. Foster, E. H.
Brady, J. Lyons, II. Murrny, E. A. Scott, John||@@||Brady, J. Lyons, H. Murray, E. A. Scott, John
Fuller, Detectlvo-SorgeantB Lynch, Anderson,||@@||Fuller, Detective-Sergeants Lynch, Anderson,
Onrllck, Prior, and Sergeant Aloxnnder.||@@||Garlick, Prior, and Sergeant Alexander.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16066935 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen and Juries.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen and juries.)
MOSTRAN V MOSTRAN.||@@||MOSTRAN v MOSTRAN.
The petitioner in this suit, which was un||@@||The petitioner in this suit, which was un-
lofended, was Albeit Edward Mostian, a re-||@@||defended, was Albert Edward Mostran, a re-
turned soldier, who sued Ellen Louise Mostrnn||@@||turned soldier, who sued Ellen Louise Mostran
(formel ly Short) for a divorce, on the ground||@@||(formerly Short) for a divorce, on the ground
of the respondent's adultery with one Thomas||@@||of the respondent's adultery with one Thomas
l.ussoy, who waB Jolntd as co-respondent, and||@@||Lussey, who was joined as co-respondent, and
from whom the petitioner claimed damages||@@||from whom the petitioner claimed damages
lhe petitioner and respondent were married||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married
m England In 1918. Mr. N. McGhlo (instructed||@@||in England in 1918. Mr. N. McGhie (instructed
fy Messrs. Curri« and Wood) appeared for the||@@||by Messrs. Currie and Wood) appeared for the
petitioner. The Jury's findings wore In favour||@@||petitioner. The jury's findings were in favour
of the polltloner, and they assessed damages||@@||of the petitioner, and they assessed damages
at £2.0. H1e Honor pronounced a dccroe nisi,||@@||at £250. His Honor pronounced a decree nisi,
returnable In six months.||@@||returnable in six months.
HOWLAND V HOWLAND.||@@||HOWLAND v HOWLAND.
In this case Jack Howland, motor garnge||@@||In this case Jack Howland, motor garage
proprietor, of Wellington, petitioned for a||@@||proprietor, of Wellington, petitioned for a
«llvorce from Florence Howland ¡formerly||@@||divorce from Florence Howland (formerly
.ennard), alleging adultery with on« James||@@||Lennard), alleging adultery with one James
llrowugcdge, who was Jolnod ns co-respondent,||@@||Browngedge, who was joined as co-respondent.
i'be | etitlonor and respondent were mar-led||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married
In 1901, at Wellington, according to the rites||@@||in 1901, at Wellington, according to the rites
of the Church of Fnglsnd. The wife filed||@@||of the Church of England. The wife filed
nn issue alleging that her hUB'.and hnd com-||@@||an issue alleging that her husband had com-
mitted adultery with n married woman named||@@||mitted adultery with a married woman named
llene Brindley, and claimed a divorce on that||@@||Rene Brindley, and claimed a divorce on that
ground. The allegation of adultery on the||@@||ground. The allegation of adultery on the
part of the petitioner was alco made by the||@@||part of the petitioner was also made by the
i.o-rrspondent, and Mrs. Brindley Intervened||@@||co-respondent, and Mrs. Brindley intervened
In tho suit, denying the íespondent ni J oo||@@||in the suit, denying the respondent and co-
rospondont's allegations. Mr. Curtis and Mr||@@||respondent's allegations. Mr. Curtis and Mr.
Symonds (Instructed hy Messrs. C. __3. Chapman||@@||Symonds (instructed by Messrs. C. E. Chapman
and Co.) appenred for the petitioner Mr||@@||and Co.) appeared for the petitioner. Mr
Toose and Mr. Little (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Toose and Mr. Little (instructed by Messrs.
Glider, McMnstor, Holland, and Glider) for||@@||Gilder, McMaster, Holland, and Gilder) for
the respondent; Mr, Boyce and Mr, H. O. Ed||@@||the respondent; Mr. Boyce and Mr. H. G. Ed-
i ards (Instructed by Mossrs. Glider, McMaster,||@@||wards (instructed by Messrs. Gilder, McMaster,
Holland, and Glider) for the co-respondent;||@@||Holland, and Gilder) for the co-respondent;
und Mr. Mark, K C, and Mr. Sherwood (in-||@@||and Mr. Mark, K.C., and Mr. Sherwood (in-
structed by Mr. W. P. Kelly, of Wellington,||@@||structed by Mr. W. P. Kelly, of Wellington,
I y lils Sydney nirents, Messrs. Collins and Mul-||@@||by his Sydney agents, Messrs. Collins and Mul-
holland) for tho Intervcner. In opening the||@@||holland) for the intervener. In opening the
case to the Jury counsel for the petitioner||@@||case to the jury counsel for the petitioner
stated that a deed of sepsratibn wau drnwn up||@@||stated that a deed of separation was drawn up
between Howland and his wife In April, 19?2.||@@||between Howland and his wife in April, 1922,
which contntnod a clause to which the wife||@@||which contained a clause to which the wife
agreed, thnt In the evont of any suit being||@@||agreed, that in the event of any suit being
brought In divorce no íbsup would be rained||@@||brought in divorce no issue would be raised
as to any misconduct amounting to a matri-||@@||as to any misconduct amounting to a matri-
monial offence which occu-red prior to the||@@||monial offence which occurred prior to the
execution of the d"od. Notwithstanding that,||@@||execution of the deed. Notwithstanding that,
he respondent brd raised Iss-p« renting to||@@||the respondent had raised issues relating to
.lateB antecedent to the deed, nnd there was||@@||dates antecedent to the deed, and there was
i general all >H»tii>n id mts^miduct suhaeiuent||@@||a general allegation of misconduct subsequent
to the separation These were mattors for||@@||to the separation. These were matters for
'ils Ht»i'i»r's ronslderniion.||@@||his Honor's consideration.
The suit Is part heard.||@@||The suit is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16072482 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JIB. JAMES MONAGHAN.||@@||MR. JAMES MONAGHAN.
. ' NOWRA, Friday..||@@||NOWRA, Friday.
'The death has occurred at Falls Creek of||@@||'The death has occurred at Falls Creek of
Mr. James Monaghan, aged 85 years. The||@@||Mr. James Monaghan, aged 85 years. The
deceased had been In ill-health for some timo.||@@||deceased had been in ill-health for some time.
At the .time of his death Mr. Monaghan wns||@@||At the time of his death Mr. Monaghan was
the oldest native , of Shoalhaven, his||@@||the oldest native of Shoalhaven, his
late brother John being the first white porson||@@||late brother John being the first white person
bom on the south side of the Shoalhaven||@@||bom on the south side of the Shoalhaven
River.' With the ox-coptlon of some ttrao spent||@@||River. With the exception of some time spent
in Queensland, the late Mr. Monaghan resided||@@||in Queensland, the late Mr. Monaghan resided
all his llfo in t*ls district, where ho 'ol||@@||all his life in this district, where he fol-
lriived farming pursuits, being a largo nialzo||@@||lowed farming pursuits, being a large maize-
groAvcr, Fifty yeais ago he hogan daliylng,||@@||grower. Fifty years ago he began dairying,
and was a strong Ruppoiter of co-operation||@@||and was a strong supporter of co-operation.
For many yeal s Mr. Monaghan AAas a direc-||@@||For many years Mr. Monaghan was a direc-
tor of tho old South Coast and West Camdon||@@||tor of the old South Coast and West Camden
Co-operatlvo Company in Sussox-streot. Ile||@@||Co-operative Company in Sussex-street. He
ajso took an Interest in and invested money||@@||also took an interest in and invested money
in gold-mining, ono time holding consider-||@@||in gold-mining, one time holding consider-
able intorests in tho Yalwal fields Ho wns||@@||able interests in tho Yalwal fields. He was
the only surviving member of the Shoalhaven||@@||the only surviving member of the Shoalhaven
A. and H. Association from Its Inception 49||@@||A. and H. Association from its inception 49
yearB ago. Ho »vas president tAvo or three||@@||years ago. He was president two or three
times, and A»as also a justlco of tho pence||@@||times, and was also a justice of the peace
for many years His Avlfo predeceased him||@@||for many years. His wife predeceased him
some years. Mr. Monnghan is survived by a||@@||some years. Mr. Monaghan is survived by a
family of six sons, threo daughters, and n||@@||family of six sons, three daughters, and a
number of grandchildren.||@@||number of grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16072302 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
BATHURST, Wednesday. I||@@||BATHURST, Wednesday.
In Divorce Jurisdiction in the Balnur»||@@||In Divorce Jurisdiction in the Bathurst
District Court, before Judge Armstrong, Ed-||@@||District Court, before Judge Armstrong, Ed-
ward Henry Packham, a railway employee,||@@||ward Henry Packham, a railway employee,
of Cowra, petitioned for a divorce from Ethel||@@||of Cowra, petitioned for a divorce from Ethel
Mary Packham, ou the ground of adultery,||@@||Mary Packham, on the ground of adultery,
with Stanley HutBon, of Blayney. Respon-||@@||with Stanley Hutson, of Blayney. Respon-
dent and co-rcBpondcnt did not appear. IT||@@||dent and co-respondent did not appear. The
Judge found the allegation proved.||@@||Judge found the allegation proved.
BATHURST.-Tho Congregational Church lo||@@||BATHURST. — The Congregational Church in
George-stroet, Bathurst, celebrated its 62nel||@@||George-street, Bathurst, celebrated its 52nd
anniversary on Sunday.- The Rev. W. Patlson,||@@||anniversary on Sunday. The Rev. W. Patison,
head, of the Congregational Home Mission So||@@||head of the Congregational Home Mission So-
doty, in Sydney, delivered au address.-Ja cs||@@||ciety, in Sydney, delivered an address. — James
Death, a Blayney landowner, was lined _Swlt»||@@||Death, a Blayney landowner, was fined £8 with
costs at the Bathurst Pollco Court for ia lins||@@||costs at the Bathurst Police Court for failing
to koep down rabbits on bis property at hlnfi||@@||to keep down rabbits on his property at King's
Plains,-Clifford Williamson, a horse-owner, or||@@||Plains. — Clifford Williamson, a horse-owner, of
Booming, near Euchareena, was fined £1 an«||@@||Booming, near Euchareena, was fined £1 and
costs for travelling between Wallerawang ano||@@||costs for travelling between Wallerawang and
Bathurst on March 19 without a ticket, and ±¡||@@||Bathurst on March 19 without a ticket, and £2
and costs for boarding a train In motion.||@@||and costs for boarding a train in motion.
CUDAL.-A deputation from Cudal »I«||@@||CUDAL. — A deputation from Cudal will
shortly interview the Minister for Works to||@@||shortly interview the Minister for Works to
urgo tho construction of a line from Gfegra.||@@||urge the construction of a line from Gregra,
near Manildra, via Cudal, to Canowindra, in"||@@||near Manildra, via Cudal, to Canowindra. This
would open up good country, and glvo a von||@@||would open up good country, and give a very
direct route from Dubbo, via Molong, wno||@@||direct route from Dubbo, via Molong, Cano-
windra, Cowra, and Harden.||@@||windra, Cowra, and Harden.
DUBBO.-At a meeting of the Talbragar||@@||DUBBO. — At a meeting of the Talbragar
Shiro Council a report was received from||@@||Shire Council a report was received from
the shire engineer on the matter of Ç°«|rac.||@@||the shire engineer on the matter of contract
and day labour, and It was decided that m||@@||and day labour, and it was decided that all
work shall, In the 'uture be doua hy «ra||@@||work shall, in the future be done by con-
tract. It was added that the pre sent el»||@@||tract. It was added that the present em-
ployees of the council shall, other th ne« M||@@||ployees of the council shall, other things be-
ing equal, havo preforeiico In submittM* w<||@@||ing equal, have preference in submitting ten-
ders.||@@||ders.
NARRANDERA.-A memorial. ^f'«^.^||@@||NARRANDERA. — A memorial, erected to the
memory of soldiers of the Murrumbidgee ame||@@||memory of soldiers of the Murrumbidgee shire
and Darlington Point district who lost tne||@@||and Darlington Point district who lost their
lives In the Grcnt War, was unveiled at u»||@@||lives in the Great War, was unveiled at Dar-
lington Point by Mrs. Curpby, sen. Addres»||@@||lington Point by Mrs. Curpby, sen. Addresses
were delivered by Councillor Ross, Mi. .>.||@@||were delivered by Councillor Ross, Mr. J. A.
Gulley, tbo Rev Mr. Miller, and A Jon ya||@@||Culley, the Rev Mr. Miller, and Alderman
Dixon, Mayor of Narrandera. Ti enerri||@@||Dixon, Mayor of Narrandera. The memorial
is a broken column of Bow ni I trachyte, moun e_||@@||is a broken column of Bowral trachyte, mounted
on a base of West Maitland freestone,||@@||on a base of West Maitland freestone. In-
scribed aro the names of 20 fallon soldiers.||@@||scribed are the names of 20 fallen soldiers.
PARKES.-Local dairymen have 'ncrcaaSrl.||@@||PARKES. — Local dairymen have increased
the price of milk from /8 t°JTJe*J larK||@@||the price of milk from /8 to /10 per quart.
-Owing to the droughty corni Ho ns ana c|ub||@@||— Owing to the droughty conditions and lack
of nominations, the Bogan Gato .locire. "M||@@||of nominations, the Bogan Gate Jockey Club
abandoned their autumn race me?V"pg,-i,_||ar||@@||abandoned their autumn race meeting. The
Curra picnic races wero abaudoned for SH"||@@||Curra picnic races were abandoned for similar
reason-.-The local Graziers' '\bns|0L'a"'_1|ttee||@@||reasons. — The local Graziers' Association has
been advised by the Wheat Pool Cuma. ^||@@||been advised by the Wheat Pool Committee
that wheat for stock reeding if. »V1''<" |gM||@@||that wheat for stock reeding is available at
Parkes at 5/9J per bushel less the fri^||@@||Parkes at 5/9½ per bushel, less the freight
betwoen Parkes and Darling Is and. ; <?» _f||@@||between Parkes and Darling Island. — The Coo-
bang epa'riatlon committeo have > |u.||@@||bang repatriation committee have wound up
their affairs and given the Union" ¿«||@@||their affairs and given the balance remain-
ing in their local funds towards the||@@||ing in their local funds towards the erection
of n Boldlers' memorial In Pa''Ke,:l(loW 0f t'">||@@||of a soldiers' memorial in Parkes.
COOLAMON.-Mrs. Robertson, wldow ^||@@||COOLAMON. — Mrs. Robertson, widow of the
late William Robertson, a iion^¿ st||@@||late William Robertson, a pioneer settler of
Cottee, died on Saturday, of PDeum°nB,r. ot||@@||Cottee, died on Saturday, of pneumonia, at
Currawarna. Tho deceased *"'*>_ five||@@||Currawarna. The deceased was 78 years of
age. and leaves a family of f0^nf°"re settled||@@||age, and leaves a family of four sons and five
daughters, tho majority °t**?"JZ coola-||@@||daughters, the majority of whom are settled
la the dlstrict-Tbo Junee Band visited _.___||@@||in the district. — The Junee Band visited Coola-
mon on Sunday in the »nt01r,!8tr.?-,1,n Kindra||@@||mon on Sunday in the interests of Junee Hos-
pitnl, and gave a musical recital "? -,,,||@@||pital, and gave a musical recital in Kindra
Park. Tbo collection w88..»"0"'^' of ti«||@@||Park. The collection was about £25. The
opportunity waa taken by the trus",c:g_cy "f||@@||opportunity waa taken by the trustees of the
lato Mr. Charles Uhsse to pay in a US«W||@@||late Mr. Charles Uhsse to pay in a legacy of
£120 left to the same hospital.||@@||£120 left to the same hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16052235 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED FOBGEBY OF CHEQUES.||@@||ALLEGED FORGERY OF CHEQUES.
.-1||@@||
At th» Central Police Court yesterday Greta Massey,||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Greta Massey,
alia« "Doctor ' Grace Morton, aged 43, wa« committed||@@||alias "Doctor" Grace Morton, aged 43, was committed
for trial by Mr Giles Sha», fe M , on two charges of||@@||for trial by Mr Giles Shaw, S.M., on two charges of
forger} Lvldence was given that the accused went to||@@||forgery. Evidence was given that the accused went to
Messrs Brandt Brothers store in Pitt street Sidnev,||@@||Messrs Brandt Brothers store in Pitt-street, Sydney,
on January 0 and obtained goods to the value of||@@||on January 9 and obtained goods to the value of
i.4/14/ She stated that the «oods were for a Mr Lewis,||@@||£4/14/. She stated that the goods were for a Mr Lewis,
whom «lie said she wig looking after, and tendered a||@@||whom she said she was looking after, and tendered a
cheque for £10/10/, purporting to be signed by Lewis,||@@||cheque for £10/10/, purporting to be signed by Lewis,
ind received ¿5/16/ chungc At Ihorpc« Limited,||@@||and received £5/16/ change. At Thorpe's Limited,
in George street, she tendered a similar cheque, and||@@||in George-street, she tendered a similar cheque, and
obtained goodi to the value of £3/11/0, and received||@@||obtained goods to the value of £3/15/6, and received
£6/14/6 change The cheques proved to be valueless||@@||£6/14/6 change. The cheques proved to be valueless.
Oswald Henry I.ewis gave evidence that he had met the||@@||Oswald Henry Lewis gave evidence that he had met the
accused at Usher's Hotel and at Como, whero he re||@@||accused at Usher's Hotel and at Como, where he re-
sided At Como he missed his cheque hook Ile||@@||sided. At Como he missed his cheque book. He
knew the accused as Nurse Nicholas. The signatures||@@||knew the accused as Nurse Nicholas. The signatures
on the chequea produced were not his.||@@||on the cheques produced were not his.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16097937 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
C. a DICKSON'» DEATH.||@@||C. S. DICKSON'S DEATH.
Word has been received in Svdtiey of the tleith of||@@||Word has been received in Sydney of the death of
Claude Dickson, who some j ears ago was one of the||@@||Claude Dickson, who some years ago was one of the
finest sprinters in Sidney. While attending to nome||@@||finest sprinters in Sydney. While attending to some
repilm st an ice work» In Perth he was electro||@@||repairs at an ice works in Perth he was electrocuted.
ruled.. Dickson'« best performance, perhaps,||@@||Dickson's best performance, perhaps,
wa» to run second to A. J. Davie» in the one||@@||was to run second to A. J. Davies in the one- mile
mile championship of Australasia in 1910, beating among||@@||championship of Australasia in 1910, beating among
other« Percy Mutton, George Hordcr, A. F. Grenda, R.||@@||others Percy Mutton, George Horder, A. F. Grenda, R.
J M'Namara. Ho also ran second to Spears in the||@@||J M'Namara. He also ran second to Spears in the
Eight-hour wheel race a few month» earlier, conceding||@@||Eight-hour wheel race a few months earlier, conceding
the Dubbo boy, n» he wan then, a substantial start||@@||the Dubbo boy, as he was then, a substantial start.
On the road Dickson established a record for New South||@@||On the road Dickson established a record for New South
Wales in a five mile» race||@@||Wales in a five mile race.
MITTAGONG. Friday.||@@||MITTAGONG. Friday.
The Mittagong Cycle Club opened the season with||@@||The Mittagong Cycle Club opened the season with
a road race of 8} mues:, J. F. Smith, of Bowral,||@@||a road race of 8} mues:, J. F. Smith, of Bowral,
«cratch, wa» the winner, and also secured the prize||@@||«cratch, wa» the winner, and also secured the prize
for the fastest time, 24 minutes. _ Evana, Mittagong,||@@||for the fastest time, 24 minutes. _ Evana, Mittagong,
scratch, wa« second.||@@||scratch, wa« second.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16085621 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVING BY Tlir TlinMISTOCLES||@@||ARRIVING BY THE THEMISTOCLES
W Ith pus ciiLers nn I 1"00 ton» of rarg i for Svdnrv||@@||With passengers and 1700 tons of cargo for Svdney
the Aberdeen line stialner Ibrlnlstocles Is due here 1o||@@||the Aberdeen linesteamerThemistocles is due here to
morrow from I onilon via p irt" an I will berth at Dal||@@||morrow from London via ports; and will berth at Dal
l.etv s wharf Millers Pi li I De foilnwlntr Is n il« of||@@||gety's wharf, Millers Point. The following is a list of
pniwngcrs -Mr un I Mrs O Barnard Mr» K||@@||passengers -Mr and Mrs G Barnard, Mrs K
Pnttnln and fimlh Mr nnl Mrs P It Gaunt Mr||@@||Prittain and family, Mr and Mrs P R Gaunt, Mr
nul Mrs H l^tne, Mr «n I Mr> T M "Smith Pro||@@||and Mrs H Quane; Mr and Mrs T M Smith, Pro
fe.»or P nlul Mr« A Inn Henel f lum Mesrr« O A||@@||fessor P and Mrs A.Van Henchelum, Measrs O. A.
I rli linn 1er, N L Gount, J R Hooper, «n I W A||@@||Friedlander, N.L .Goant, J. R. Hooper, and W .A.
Vewbold||@@||Newbold
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16085143 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
»||@@||----*------
FRIDAT, AUGUST ».||@@||FRIDAY, AUGUST 3.
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
Temi List -In the Banco Court, at 10 a m -Criminal||@@||Term List.-In the Banco Court, at 10 a.m. -Criminal
.Appeals Rex v Maguire, Hex v Rudt,iey, Hex v||@@||Appeals: Rex v Maguire, Rex v Rudgley, Rex v
timpson MotioDS fcuudcrson v The Minuter for||@@||Simpson.. Motions: Sanderson v The Minister for
Lamia, special case, ex part« Kennedy, n Jon» and||@@||Lands, special case, ex parte Kennedy, re Jones and
or« , prohibition.||@@||ors., prohibition.
Commercial Cause List.-Befo» Mr Justice Ferguson,||@@||Commercial Cause List.-Before Mr. Justice Ferguson,
in No J July Court-at 10 a.m Lindley Wallttr Co||@@||in No. 3 Jury Court-at 10 a.m.: Lindley Walker Co-
operative Wheat Co , Ltd , v Jamieson (part beard)||@@||operative Wheat Co., Ltd., v Jamieson (part heard).
notice to juror« The juiors engaged in the «bote||@@||Notice to jurors: The jurors engaged in the above
part bearii case ire required io attend ia No. S||@@||part-heardi case are required to attend in No. 3
Jury Court «t 10 a ni to day||@@||Jury Court at 10 a.m. to-day.
In Clamber*-liofore Mr Acting Justice Railton-In||@@||In Chambers.-Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralton-In
No _ Equity Court, ut S 30 a in JJ Weekes, Ltd ,||@@||No. 2 Equity Court, at 9.30 a.m.: J. J. Weekes, Ltd.,
v BurQeld, to enter suggestion 1 p m , Commerclil||@@||v Burfield, to enter suggestion: 4 p.m., Commercial
Bank ot .Australia, Ltd v BiBhop, Bank of .New||@@||Bank of Australia, Ltd. v Bishop; Bank of New
bouth Wales garnlshee (part heaiu) Before tile||@@||South Wales, garnishee (part heard). Before the
Protbonotury, in the 1 rotlioiioiarj a 1 ublic Chambers||@@||Prothonotary, in the Prothonotary's Public Chambers-
At 0 JO am Farmer« and Graziers Co operativ«||@@||At 9.30 a.m.: Farmers and Graziers' Co-operative
Grain, Inturance, and Agency Co , Ltd , v ¿tephen||@@||Grain, Insurance, and Agency Co., Ltd., v Stephen-
* n, charging order||@@||son, charging order.
1 rothonotary a Oiuce -Before tie Chief Clerk-At Ï 80||@@||Prothonotary's Office.-Before the Chief Clerk-At 2.30
pm, Burebardt v Burcliarlt, 2 45 p m, Smith v||@@||p.m., Burchardt v Burchardt; 2.45 p.m., Smith v
-»tittil, 3 p ni , Dubois v Dubois ¿lo p m , 13e Wit V||@@||Smith; 3 p.m., Dubois v Dubois; 3.15 p.m., De Wit v
De Wit, J 30 pm, LUiott v LUiott Wentworth co-||@@||De Wit; 3.30 p.m., Elliott v Elliott, Wentworth co-
re , 3 45 pm, Mcluhlle v ile \ ni iii e||@@||re., 3.45 p.m., McAuliffe v McAuliffe.
In Dltorce-Before Mr Acting Justice Ralston, in Ko||@@||In Dlvorce.-Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston, in No.
2 iquity Court, fclizobctli street-At 10 * m. For||@@||2 Equity Court, Elizabeth-street-At 10 a.m. For
judgment Coles -v Colei, Lawrence core Cause||@@||judgment: Coles v Coles, Lawrence co-re. Cause
list Bljtli v Bliüi, ln.old T Ingold, Wickham v||@@||list: Blyth v Blyth, lngold v Ingold, Wickham v
Wickham, Sweeney v Sweeney, Guilfoyle v Guilfoyle,||@@||Wickham, Sweeney v Sweeney, Guilfoyle v Guilfoyle,
Smith, IO T ¡smith, Jones r Jones, Row v Row,||@@||Smith, F.G., v Smith, Jones v Jones, Row v Row,
Mambury v Ma}bury, Hickson core , Grote v Grove,||@@||Maybury v Maybury, Hickson co-re., Grove v Grove,
1 ahey v ïalioy, Brtere core , Mitchell y Mitchell,||@@||Fahey v Fahey, Breeze co-re.; Mitchell v Mitchell;
Bowen V Bow eu, George a fjeorgo, Olurk« v Clarke||@@||Bowen v Bowen, George v George, Clarke v Clarke.
lu Lquit} -Bcfoie his Honor tile Chief Judge in bquity||@@||ln Equity.- -Before his Honor the Chief Judge in Equity.
No 1 Court-At 10 16 _.m Motions generally 1 ot||@@||No.1 Court-At 10.15 a.m. Motions generally: Pot-
ter r Potter, motion to continue injunction. The||@@||ter v Potter, motion to continue injunction; The
Theosoplucal faoeliry v Martjn, motion to coutume||@@||Theosophical Society v Martyn, motion to continue
Injunction, Barnier r Sliead motion to continue ap||@@||injunction; Barnier r Shead, motion to continue ap-
pointaient of receiver, re li Aiken, deed , and O||@@||pointment of receiver; re H. Aiken, decd., and C.
and l_ of P Act, summons for appointment of per||@@||and L. of P. Act, summons for appointment of per-
son to conduct Sute, re G Rolfe deed , ami T 1 ii.||@@||son to conduct Sale; re G. Rolfe decd., and T.F.M.
Act, motion for inaintcntncc ra \V h. LUiott, deed||@@||Act, motion for maintenance; re W. K. Elliott, decd.
and T r ii Act, motion for maintenance,||@@||and T.F.M. Act, motion for maintenance;
1 crpetuai Trustee Co, T Adams, origin||@@||Perpetual Trustee Co., v Adams, origin-
«ting summons, Da Blanchi v Gordon,||@@||ating summons; De Blanchi v Gordon,
originating summon«, Perpetual Trustee Co v Chun||@@||originating summons, Perpetual Trustee Co. v Cham-
pion, ongiiiutina; miiitniom, re W Butler, deed , and||@@||pion, originating summons; re W. Butler, decd., and
f f M , Act, motion to tury order, re J J Longo||@@||T.F.M. Act, motion to vary order; re J. J. Longo-
bardi, deed, and f i M, Act, motion for main||@@||bardi, decd., and T.F.M. Act, motion for main-
tenance, .uckerman v Ibcls, originating summons.||@@||tenance; Tuckerman v Ibela, originating summons;
Attorney General v Carol, summons for Interrotato||@@||Attorney-General v Carey, summons for interrogato-
nea, re J Phillips, deed , and 1 í ii Act, motion||@@||ries; re J. Phillips, decd., and T.F.M.Act, motion
for maintenance, Murray v Jagoe, originating sum||@@||for maintenance; Murray v Jagoe, originating sum-
mons Murray v Stone), originating summons, Hay||@@||mons; Murray v Stoney, originating summons; Hay-
market Permt L. and 1 Co, v Smith, su« for||@@||market Permt. L. and I. Co., v Smith, sus. for
substituted service, Barnes T Amadlo, motion for||@@||substituted service; Barnes v Amadio, motion for
leave to draw up order, Guarxinl r Pateson, summons||@@||leave to draw up order; Guarxini r Pateson, summons
lor directions Before Ins Honor Mr Justice Owen||@@||for directions. Before his Honor Mr. Justice Owen.
No . Court-At 10 a ra -Motion» generally Mur||@@||No. 4 Court-At 10 a.m.-Motions generally: Mur-
doch » Taylor, summons for interrogatories, same v||@@||doch v Taylor, summons for interrogatories; same v
same, ditto, uni r same, motion to argue point of||@@||same, ditto; same v same, motion to argue point of
law, re VV Whittaker, deed , and T F ii Act, motion||@@||law; re W. Whittaker, decd., and T.F.M. Act, motion
for maintenance Murrell v Roberts motion for de||@@||for maintenance; Murrell v Roberts, motion for de-
cree, Murray v Public Trustee originating summons.||@@||cree; Murray v Public Trustee, originating summons;
Bull T Poole, originating summons, re W G Bell,||@@||Bull v Poole, originating summons; re W. G. Bell,
deed, and O and I_ of P Act, petition for leal e||@@||decd., and C. and L. of P. Act, petition for leave
to sell||@@||to sell.
Before the Master in Equity-At 11 «.m King v||@@||Before the Master in Equity-At 11 a.m.: King v
Paton, part heard Before the Deputy Registrar||@@||Paton, part heard. Before the Deputy Registrar
in Equity-At Ham Gunn v Gunn, to tax costs,||@@||in Equity-At 11 a.m.: Gunn v Gunn, to tax costs;
12 noon, Sefton v _ichol» to settle minutes of order,||@@||12 noon, Sefton v Nichols, to settle minutes of order;
2 IS p m , Considine v Shanahan, to tax two bills of||@@||2.15 p.m., Considine v Shanahan, to tax two bills of
cost«||@@||costs.
In i'robat« -Befor« th« First Olerk -To p«_« account«.||@@||In Probate.-Before the First Clerk.-To pass accounts;
R Usher, 10 80, W II«}tor II, J Meier, 1146.||@@||R. Fisher, 10.30; W. Hayter, 11; J. Meier, 11.45.
In Bankruptcy -Before the Registrar -At the Supreme||@@||In Bankruptcy.-Before the Registrar -At the Supreme
Court building« elizabeth street -At 10 am -||@@||Court-buildings, Elizabeth-street.-At 10 a.m.-
Hearing of creditor« pétition Re O B Cahill, ex||@@||Hearing of creditor's petition: Re G. B. Cahill, ex
parte Matthews, Thompson, and Oo, Ltd , and John||@@||parte Matthews, Thompson, and Co., Ltd., and John-
son Broa and Co, Ltd , re Thomas Cusick, «_||@@||son Bros. and Co., Ltd.; re Thomas Cusick, ex
parte Sjdney Harcourt Lllcrcamp, re Baptists Fer||@@||parte Sydney Harcourt Ellcrcamp; re Baptista Fer-
rarl, ex part« the Attorney General ol »Sir, re||@@||rari, ex parte the Attorney-General of N.S.W.; re
lrank High in«, ex parte Üdnard Rolf Mann, re||@@||Frank Higgins, ex parte Edward Rolf Mann; re
Harold Prcscot Harriott, ex parte the rational Bank||@@||Harold Prescot Harriott, ex parte the National Bank
of Australasia Ltd Bcforo the Chief Clerk, at||@@||of Australasia, Ltd. Before the Chief Clerk, at
11 a_m Re Miximllian Adam Huber, »ettlcment of||@@||11 a.m.: Re Maximllian Adam Huber, settlement of
minute« of order.||@@||minutes of order.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16058765 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. D. A. MADDEN.||@@||MR. D. A. MADDEN.
The death of Mr Daniel Anthony Mad-||@@||The death of Mr Daniel Anthony Madden,
den, of the firm of Messrs Madden and||@@||of the firm of Messrs Madden and
Hixson, shipping brokois, removes a||@@||Hixson, shipping brokers, removes a
well-known figure from Sydnoy and Mel-||@@||well-known figure from Sydney and Melbourne
bourne shipping circles Born in Duh'ln||@@||shipping circles. Born in Dublin
In 1846 ho nrrlved In Melbourne when||@@||in 1846, he arrived in Melbourne when
only 4 yoars old His active shipping careel||@@||only 4 years old. His active shipping career
commenced in 1S80, when he becume shipping,||@@||commenced in 1880, when he became shipping
broker for the P -ind O Companl in Mel-||@@||broker for the P and O Company in Melbourne.
bourne. His bou Mr S D Maddon, opened the||@@||His son Mr S D Maddon, opened the
Sydnej business in 1890, and Mi Maddon, sen ,||@@||Sydney business in 1890, and Mr Maddon, sen. ,
afterwards Joiued bim in Sidney Subse-||@@||afterwards joined him in Sydney.
quently ho superintended the freight biokorngo||@@||Subsequently he superintended the freight brokerage
for the Commonwealth shipping line, and moro||@@||for the Commonwealth shipping line, and more
recently for the firm of Hottldor Bros , Ltd||@@||recently for the firm of Houlder Bros., Ltd.
A few years ago Mi F W Hixson, who had||@@||A few years ago Mr F W Hixson, who had
been connected with the Commercial Banking||@@||been connected with the Commercial Banking
Company of Sydney, Ltd , Joined bim In the||@@||Company of Sydney, Ltd., joined him in the
present shipping business of Madden and||@@||present shipping business of Madden and
Hlxon Iho late Mr Maddon was for a time||@@||Hixon. The late Mr Maddon was for a time
chairman of tho Ovorsoas Shipping Associa-||@@||chairman of tho Overseas Shipping Association,
tion, being succeeded by Sir Owen Cox He||@@||being succeeded by Sir Owen Cox. He
was one of tho oldest iiicmbeis of the Comber-||@@||was one of the oldest members of the Combermere
mere Masonic lodgo (Molbourno), and when||@@||Masonic lodge (Melbourne), and when
blr William Clarko was elected Gi and Master||@@||Sir William Clarke was elected Grand Master
of the Gi ind Lodge of Victo!li Mr Madden||@@||of the Grand Lodge of Victoria Mr Madden
took an active pait In foi ming tho Chuke||@@||took an active part in forming the Clarke
Lodge, of which Sir William became Master||@@||Lodge, of which Sir William became Master.
In 1897 he won municipal honotiis in South||@@||In 1897 he won municipal honours in South
Melbourne and occupied the Mu«, omi cb ilr||@@||Melbourne and occupied the Mayoral chair.
Tho late Ali Middens narnu will bo long ro||@@||The late Mr. Madden's name will be long
mombered bocauso of his activo association||@@||remembered because of his active association
with ciicket and football In both States Ile||@@||with cricket and football in both States. He
was for many j ears vice presldont of tho Aus-||@@||was for many years vice president of the Australian
tralian Cricket Council, and also of tho South||@@||Cricket Council, and also of the South
Melbourne ciicket and football clubs Aftor||@@||Melbourne cricket and football clubs. After
taking up his rcsltlonce In Sydney hu at once||@@||taking up his residence in Sydney he at once
intoiested himself In the introduction of the||@@||interested himself in the introduction of the
Australian game in this city and became the||@@||Australian game in this city and became the
first president of that football association||@@||first president of that football association.
The funeral will leave ' Comboimoto " 33||@@||The funeral will leave ' Combermere " 33
Prlnco Albert-street Mosman at 110 to-moi||@@||Prince Albert-street Mosman at 9.30 to-morrow
row morning, for tho Northern Suburbs Cenio||@@||morning, for the Northern Suburbs Cemetery,
tcrj via Chatswood station I||@@||via Chatswood station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16031525 year 1923 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
1 UHS. M. H. CLEAltY.||@@||MRS. M. R. CLEARY.
H The le Uli took place recently of Mrs Mar-||@@||The death took place recently of Mrs Mar-
garet Nose Clear) wife of Air A W Cleary,||@@||garet Rose Cleary, wife of Mr. A W Cleary.
pon secutan of the Doutai \ssociatlon of||@@||hon secretary of the Dental Association of
p.en South W ile« Although sho hid not on||@@||New South Wales. Although she had not en-
giojed tood health tot some months, her death||@@||joyed good health for some months, her death
Mo!lov\ttl upon an accident whilst driving on||@@||followed upon an accident whilst driving on
¡Bniilvei'i-iiy Diy||@@||Anniverary Day.
P Among the huge gathering at ino funeral at||@@||Among the huge gathering at the funeral at
¡annerley Cemctoiy were Mr M Donald Smith,||@@||Waverly Cemeteryy were Mr. Mc Donald Smith,
sjîrosldiiit of the Dental Board of New South||@@||president of the Dental Board of New South
ftroales -ilsi lepiescntlng the Inspector-Gen-||@@||Wales, -also representing the Inspector-Gen-
eral s Department Air It Talkner Mathews,||@@||eral` s Department mr. R. Falkner Mathews,
aresldout of the Dental Association of New||@@||Presldeut of the Dental Association of New
South A\ iles and the following executive of||@@||South Wales and the following executive of-
slccrs and members of the association' Messrs.||@@||ficers and members of the association : Messrs.
If D Gi an It II Oreen and A\T R Fltz||@@||If S. Green, .R.H. Green and W. R Fltz-
S'moiib MI, A Dr \ liyior, Dr Maxwell||@@||simmons. M.L. A. Dr. N. Taylor, Dr Maxwell
gillen Dr Sims Mi Lever, Dr G M'Elhtrae,||@@||gillen Dr Sims Mi Lever, Dr G. M'Elhone,
Mr S J Pern meier Air AV Still, Mr A H||@@||Mr S J Pernandez, MR. W. Still, Mr A .H.
Ie, lion trcitouiei Alefcsrs H _ Hollander,||@@||Ie, lion trcitouiei Alefcsrs H _ Hollander,
J Al Mimi!, C R A\ alton, W G M Kern,||@@||J Al Mimi!, C R Walton, W G M Kern,
51 Ultimonibc O J MDermott, A H||@@||? M. Withycombem O J M`Dermott, A H
dont Di I eins, Mr V Pugllese, Dr P||@@||??dout Dr. Feris, Mr V Pugliese, Dr P
asclii Air r C Casey, Mr _ C Edwards,||@@||?;aschi, Mr F. C Casey, Mr E. C Edwards,
»ssrs p Loma7 and Rlngland (Dental||@@||Messrs F. Lomaz and Ringland (Dental
'ard ni New bouth AVales), Mr O'Neill||@@||board nofNew South Wales), Mr O'Neill
issis Murphy and Moloney, hon solicitors||@@||Messrs Murphy and Moloney, hon solicitors
thi Dental Association, and Messrs Lid||@@||of the Dental Association, and Messrs Lid
II AVhilin Ovvona and Holmes, representing||@@||del, Whalan Owens and Holmes, representing
6 Dentil Depots||@@||6 Dental Depots
||@@||