*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16435989 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS. I||@@||WEDDINGS.
DILLON-I'EHCIVAI* J||@@||DILLON-PERCIVAL.
. The marriage of Miss Doris Percival, »»J»»||@@||The marriage of Miss Doris Percival, second
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. George l'crcl"''h.||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Percival, of
Randwick, to the HOY. V. H. D. Dillon, of A »||@@||Randwick, to the Rev. F. H. B. Dillon, of Ash-
Held, only son of the late llov. D. H. T||@@||field, only son of the late Rev. D. H. Dillon,
of Gladesville, and Mrs. Dillon, of Ash"el.||@@||of Gladesville, and Mrs. Dillon, of Ashfield,
was eelebrated al St. Jude's cliuT'\-"^ per||@@||was celebrated at St. Jude's Church, Randwick,
on Saturday evening, '^o çoiemoiy w-uu||@@||on Saturday evening. The ceremony was per-
formed hy the Kev. F. J. Kirkby (of JM »||@@||formed by the Rev. F. J. Kirkby (of the Bush
Church Aid Society), assisted by Conon v||@@||Church Aid Society), assisted by Canon W. J.
Cakcbrcad. The bride, »ho was B vc» .||@@||Cakebread. The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a liantl-cml» "'^"ojelered||@@||by her father, wore a hand-embroidered gown
of ivory crepe de Chine, and »» ."^oWn<r||@@||of ivory crepe de Chine, and an embroidered
tulle veil, bound with ora-jgo '>»""."..rans|.||@@||tulle veil, bound with orange blossom. Her
shower bouquet wns of gtephnnotls a c1 ir||@@||shower bouquet was of stephanotis and frangi-
pnngl. Miss Winifred Percival, slbltr o(||@@||pangi. Miss Winifred Percival, sister of the
brid«, was l.rlilP«nBW. She worn a lr«¿ d||@@||bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a frock of
pervenche blue crepe de Chino, bcaile.l In P||@@||pervenche blue crepe de Chine, beaded in pastel
tones, with a tulle hat to tone, andI carr||@@||tones, with a tulle hat to tone, and carried a
shower armlet of pink Tlndlanco TSÍ¡¿ m||@@||shower armlet of pink Radiance roses. Mr.
Wilfred Dlncltet waa best >»"". "'"0 Llcrc Ihi||@@||Wilfred Blacket was best man. The reception
wns hold at the llnndwick Town Hal , *«£,",||@@||was held at the Randwick Town Hall, where the
bride's mother received the guests, i "||@@||bride's mother received the guests, wearing
a gown of black crepe do Chino, «in||@@||a gown of black crepe de Chine, with a black
crinnlino hat, and carrying » posy of f m||@@||crinoline hat, and carrying a posy of red roses.
The bridegroom's mother choM> b acK r||@@||The bridegroom's mother chose black romaine,
and carried a posy of cloth "' 6° " br|di||@@||and carried a posy of cloth of gold roses.
When leaving for her >»°nW,n«? Z leis»||@@||When leaving for her honeymoon the bride
travellod n an ensemble of: iiavj a»»||@@||travelled in an ensemble of navy and beige
georgette, and a beige Ballybuntle ha«. ^||@@||georgette, and a beige Ballybuntle hat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16436286 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. J. T. BROGDEN.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. T. BROGDEN.
--4||@@||
The death occurred on Saturday, at the nge||@@||The death occurred on Saturday, at the age
of 75 years, of Mr. J. T. Brogden, well known||@@||of 75 years, of Mr. J. T. Brogden, well known
In howling and trotting circles. Mr. Brog-||@@||in bowling and trotting circles. Mr. Brog-
den was horn at Parramatta, and for many||@@||den was born at Parramatta, and for many
years was In business with lils brother James||@@||years was in business with his brother James
as a cordial manufacturer at Itedfern. Ho||@@||as a cordial manufacturer at Redfern. He
was one of the first members of the Now||@@||was one of the first members of the New
South Wales Trotting Club, and wns for long||@@||South Wales Trotting Club, and was for long
the club's treasurer. On nlno occasions ho||@@||the club's treasurer. On nine occasions he
was champion of the Redfern Dosvltng Club,||@@||was champion of the Redfern Bowling Club,
and In 1018 he was one of a pair which ended||@@||and in 1918 he was one of a pair which ended
as runner-up for the tltlo of champion pair||@@||as runner-up for the title of champion pair
of Australia. A daughter-Mrs. Connor, »f||@@||of Australia. A daughter-Mrs. Connor, of
Kensington-and three sons-Messrs. Percival||@@||Kensington-and three sons-Messrs. Percival
(Sydney), William (Sydney), and Lea (Tug-||@@||(Sydney), William (Sydney), and Les (Tug-
gerah)-survlvo him.||@@||gerah)-survive him.
The funeral took place yestorday.||@@||The funeral took place yesterday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16438541 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Bcforo Mr. Justice Long Innes.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)
CREER V CREER.||@@||CREER V CREER.
An .application was maila on behalf of||@@||An application was made on behalf of
Eulalie Creer for an order for a writ of at-||@@||Eulalie Creer for an order for a writ of
tachment to Issue for tho arrest of Reginald||@@||attachment to issue for the arrest of Reginald
Charles Ferrers Creer, her divorced husband,||@@||Charles Ferrers Creer, her divorced husband,
for non-compllnnco with an order of the||@@||for non-compllnnce with an order of the
Court for payment of permnncnt alimony. The||@@||Court for payment of permanent alimony. The
t applicant obtained a decree absoluto for||@@||applicant obtained a decree absolute for
divorce In June, 1926, and an order was made||@@||divorce in June, 1926, and an order was made
thing her the custody of three children and||@@||giving her the custody of three children and
directing the respondent to pay permanent||@@||directing the respondent to pay permanent
i illmony at the rate of £3/10/ per week, and||@@||allimony at the rate of £3/10/ per week, and
i íl per xveek for the maintenance of ench of||@@||£1.0.0 per week for the maintenance of each of
I the children. In an affidavit In support||@@||the children. In an affidavit in support
»I the motion tho applicant stated that pay-||@@||the motion the applicant stated that pay-
ments had fallen Into arrears to the oxtont||@@||ments had fallen into arrears to the extent
of £165. Sho and her children were now||@@||of £165. She and her children were now
living at Collaroy, camped In a tent, as sho||@@||living at Collaroy, camped In a tent, as she
"as entirely without the nccossnry means to||@@||was entirely without the necessnry means to
mstaln or provide for them In nny other||@@||sustain or provide for them in any other
manner. They had the scantiest of domestic||@@||manner. They had the scantiest of domestic
1 provisions, and were absolutely deprived of||@@||provisions, and were absolutely deprived of
essential and necessary domestic services,||@@||essential and necessary domestic services,
baring to subsist with the most limited supply||@@||having to subsist with the most limited supply
«f clothing and underclothing. At tho time||@@||of clothing and underclothing. At the time
ot swearing tho affidavit tho applicant pos||@@||ot swearing the affidavit the applicant
lessed only 10/3 In money. Sho had pnxvncd||@@||possessed only 10/3 In money. She had pawned
Jewellery to provide for their wants, and not||@@||jewellery to provide for their wants, and not
Mag able to redeem, the articles lind been||@@||being able to redeem, the articles had been
totd.||@@||sold.
The respondent In an affidavit stated that nt||@@||The respondent In an affidavit stated that at
the time ho consented to the payment of £C/10/||@@||the time ho consented to the payment of £6/10/
1 »eck alimony and maintenance ho hold the||@@||a week alimony and maintenance he held the
tank of Lloutenant-Commandor In. tho Royal||@@||rank of Lieutenant-Commander in the Royal
Australian Navy, with pay nnd allowances||@@||Australian Navy, with pay and allowances
.mourning to £8/15/ a weok. Ho was residing||@@||amounting to £8/15/ a week. He was residing
on board the destroyer Parramatta, Western||@@||on board the destroyer Parramatta, Western
Port, Victoria, tho cost of living aboard ex-||@@||Port, Victoria, the cost of living aboard
ceeding £6 por weok. Ho had at the time||@@||exceeding £6 per weok. He had at the time
told certain property for £000, of which he||@@||sold certain property for £600, of which he
Ure tho applicant £400 and paid heavy legal||@@||gave the applicant £400 and paid heavy legal
««penses to his solicitors. When he gnvo con||@@||expenses to his solicitors. When he gave
HTit to payment of alimony and maintenance||@@||consent to payment of alimony and maintenance
»l ¡no rato Btntod ho tvas aware that ho||@@||at the rate stated he was aware that he
«oulel shortly be discharged from the navy, and||@@||would shortly be discharged from the navy, and
'o consented to pay for a short period. Ho||@@||so consented to pay for a short period. He
»as discharged In September. 11)26, and drew||@@||was discharged in September1926, and drew
.n Ms discharge £1000. Out of that amount||@@||on his discharge £1000. Out of that amount
« pala the applicant £274 on account of||@@||he paid the applicant £274 on account of
illmony and maintenance, mid also defrayed||@@||alimony and maintenance, and also defrayed
numerous dobts Incurred by his wlfo. Since||@@||numerous debts incurred by his wlfe. Since
Mi dlschnrge ho hod boen living on the||@@||his discahrge he had been living on the
eiUtice of hin capital. Not being nble to||@@||balance of his capital. Not being able to
«euro a position sultablo to lils seafaring||@@||secure a position suitable to his seafaring
mining, he obtained employment ns an > ln||@@||training, he obtained employment as an
nrancú canvasser on a weekly retntnor of||@@||insurance canvasser on a weekly retaitner of
*6, His small capital wns now oxliausted;||@@||£6, His small capital was now exhausted;
»e tad surrendered his policies of Insurance,||@@||he had surrendered his policies of insurance,
.M had only £4/16/ In t'.ie bank; nnd still||@@||and had only £4/16/ in the bank; and still
»*cd debts amounting to £13G. Tho nppll||@@||owed debts amounting to £135. The applicant
¡jut possessed curios worth £050. Mrs. Creor||@@||possessed curios worth £950. Mrs. Creer
'io told him prior to tire divorce that she||@@||had told him prior to the divorce that she
Preferred living under canvas, ns she <lo||@@||preferred living under canvas, as she detested
Hited household duties.||@@||household duties.
Mr. Hooke (Instructed by McssrB. Morgan,||@@||Mr. Hooke (Instructed by Messrs. Morgan,
.'??."" ..-"- Co') appeared for tho nppllcnnt;||@@||J.O'Neill & Co.) appeared for the applicant;
«M Mr. K. M. AVhlte (instructed by Messrs.||@@||and Mr. K.M.White (instructed by Messrs.
". w. Anthony, Mawby, and Co.), for the re||@@||R.W.Anthony, Mawby, and Co.), for the
.Psndent. '||@@||respondent.
The parties dlscuBsed a proposed compro-||@@||The parties dlscussed a proposed compro-
mise, but wero unable to agree, and the1 mat-||@@||mise, but were unable to agree, and the matter
er «ns adjournod till the first motion day||@@||was adjourned till the first motion day
T Term. i ?||@@||in Term.
DECREE ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE.
A decree absolutq waa pronounced In the||@@||A decree absolutq waa pronounced In the
T« of Gwendoline Ethel Whoeler v Arthur||@@||T« of Gwendoline Ethel Whoeler v Arthur
"»Iel AVheeler.||@@||"»Iel AVheeler.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16438826 year 1928 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
AfâïlTCH^||@@||THE MITCHELL LIBRARY, SHOWING ADDITIONS NOW BEING MADE
TO ,1ÖM|ÄAIN'';AND MACQUARIE-STREET FRONTAGES.||@@||TO THE DOMAIN AND MACQUARIE-STREET FRONTAGES.
1 ' . TTWrn nv ","" PT rTTTRP CONSTITUTE THE FIRST PORTION OF THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING, IN WHICH THE MITCHELL||@@||THE ADDITIONS SHOWN ON THE LEFT OF THE PICTURE CONSTITUTE THE FIRST PORTION OF THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING, IN WHICH THE MITCHELL
THE ADDITIONS SHOWN ON THE LEFT OF THE PI C^J^^^^r^¡¡^S[ BE INCORPORATED. ."","..,.*... «. n- ' i ?||@@||LIBRARY WILL EVENTUALLY BE INCORPORATED.
t ~ liiliKAKÏ WliJlj I_(VX_.I*<_HJÍ\--<--Í_L -L#J_J -._.-. ~v_...-. v-.,||@@||
The new building-will for the present bemused for storing volumes for which there/js no roora in the Public Library Building On the right of the picture,is shown the Dixson wing in course of||@@||The new building will for the present be used for storing volumes for which there is no room in the Public Library Building. On the right of the picture is shown the Dixson wing in course of
' construction. In this wing Will bo exhibited the William Dixson collection of, paintings and other pictures valued at many thousands of pounds.||@@||construction. In this wing will be exhibited the William Dixson collection of paintings and other pictures valued at many thousands of pounds.
/ te I ' J r >< i V ? 'J. S 1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16440095 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BATIÍUJ.ST HACES.||@@||BATHURST RACES.
! * »AIHUIUT, Tuc«diy.||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday.
ron-non*, are the vlelirlifs fur ilu» llnlliiirst Turf||@@||Following are the weights for the Bathurst Turf
rlub's Trüilti»»' meeting on February ,10 mid 15;- ,||@@||Club's Trustees' meeting on February 15 and 16:-
iiiwiiIiIk llan.Ili-i»!'--.Narru-jlli, It-1! I lit- Hunier! 11*7 !||@@||Opening Handicap -- Narrogin, 9-7; The Dancer 9-7;
i& VI»«. »! Colmer., 8-13; Wen,, M2; He-||@@||Aston Villa, 9-0; Colmera, 8-13; Treefern, 8-12;
il. 8-Ti Ilsinlirnnii, 8-Ü; Aveiwl, 8-!¡ Unlvnii, 7-W¡||@@||Meleah, 8-7; Hamurana, 8-5; Avenal, 8-2; Golvan, 7-10;
1'oihv llfily, 7-10; ¡-pahH.fi fieinpir, 7*1!; FnrlMlif,||@@||Worthy Bray, 7-10; Spanish Beggar, 7-6; Fortamin,
VS; Mary t-t'iart. 7-£»; Itiil'SiU'.i.» r, 7*1; Dlghtni) Cilrl. 7 J||@@||7-3; Mary Stuart, 7-3; Morenemy, 7-1; Dighton Girl, 7-0;
ineh Orlo, 7.||@@||Loch Gyle, 7-0.
II iltlfil Ilan.llcnp.--tlitardl.iii, H; lln-nlicM«, 8*12j||@@||Maiden Handicap -- Guardian, 9-0; Bombekin, 8-12;
r«..rjs. 8-12! "Huée Hells, ».!"! I*<irtl Kuiln-u», «-lit||@@||Cuneas, 8-12; Thrée Bells, 8-12; Lord Eudorus, 8-11;
Sick hums. S-30: The Aiurl.». 8*10; Mein. k-li>|||@@||Jack Rufus, 8-10; The Angle, 8-10; Meela, 8-10;
i-alatli». F-lOi Hur Hill, H-f! JttlU-ntin, US; '.t»ii.i*||@@||Gobabla, 8-10; Har Hill, 8-8; Judiearia, 8-8; Cena-
?lüsí-lr, Mu '?"??..'?? ïrl-n-ure. »'..!. «I« Hin, 7-l/ií||@@||quahair, 8-8; Hidden Treasure, 8-2; Gin Gin, 7-l0;
(.ârnlvitl ilaiiillenp.'-'flH' l.atieer, 0-7; Ileleasc, 8-71||@@||Carnival Handicap. - The Lancer, 9-7; Release, 8-7;
ri .more, 7-111: «'..rlliy ural. 7-10; l.,-i.l,lh*ht. 7-7||@@||Elsamore, 7-10; Worthy Brat, 7-10; Beachlight, 7-7;
i-IrtSlti, 7-0: Capcyliene, 7; DfBlilt.ii (liri, 7¡ Cyll.-iii||@@||Fortmin, 7-5: Capcyllene, 7-0; Dighton Girl, 7-0;
.ji.le, 7.||@@||Cyllene Lassie, 7.
rri.ll lUi.illra.».-Iteiissn». 11*7; Kt'I.*, Il 11 Tiimn||@@||Trial Handicap - Hergaria, 9-7; Kyloe, 9-7; Tango
ni 8.1; v.iltlcm.-.uiie, M; l'opulnr, 7*11; tiMa'i||@@||Lad, 8-3; Valdemagne, 8-1; Popular, 7-11; King's
I'.m.I", 7*11; Itudiirlifi, 7-11; Milsrlu, 7-H; Treiiiilliii||@@||Parade, 7-11; Rodarinta, 7-11; Mafscia, 7-9; Trewalla,
j;t ('.irak, 7-7; (Jtlllc-llf, ?*7j ll.ir lilli, J-7; Ci'iu'||@@||7-7; Carak, 7-7; Cuneau, 7-7; Har Bill, 7-7; Cena-
.jiilnir, 7 ": Simple J.i". 7-7.||@@||quhair, 7-7; Simple Joe, 7-7.
«'flier Ilnhillnili.-KI» Ciililc.., 8-2: Miss 'llielma,||@@||Welter Handicap. - Elsa Colugo, 8-12: Miss Thelma,
f. Furtsn1'!, "?'<', Avi-Ahl, II.!: Ilnmiirniw, il-:.;||@@||8-9; Fortsarin, 8-5; Avanal, 8-5; Hamurana, 8-5;
(..¡«?i lient», 8: I'r. Clriiçc, 7-fl: Kiur-'s l'nratli», 7*7;||@@||Capcyllene, 8-0; Dr. Grace, 7-9; King's Parade, 7-7;
11-llhi 7-7( Cnr/ik, 717; Jaik lliitus, 7*7.||@@||Matsia, 7-7; Carak, 7-7; Jack Rufus, 7-7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16440707 year 1928 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
liJlf^^W^ví*^^' ' T*^ T»/- ?'¿m,T,*,** Xto.'** n^y» ojw/wt. luii^vM^a». /. » ". «^--^v--^,,-?»""?_-_||@@||
t .||@@||
, ul ¡ i. 1 r||@@||
STOCK EXCHANGE CRICKETERS PLAY THEIR ANNUAL MATCH AT THE SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND. "||@@||STOCK EXCHANGE CRICKETERS PLAY THEIR ANNUAL MATCH AT THE SYDNEY CRICKET GROUND.
' t||@@||
Mr. A. B. S. White's X1, which won by 116 runs. Left to right (standing) : W. Bain (umpire), "W K Ynill,||@@||Mr. A. B. S. White's XI, which won by 116 runs. Left to right (standing) : W. Bain (umpire), "W K Ynill,
? 11. R. NeUheim.iS. j?. Utz, R C. Allsop, n S Steel Sitting: O. F. Wolff, R. L. Sayers, A. B. S. White||@@||H. R. Nettheim, S. F. Utz, R C. Allsop, H. S. Steel. Sitting: O. F. Wolff, R. L. Sayers, A. B. S. White
(captain), H. P. Cooper, II. Maxwell, R. W. King.||@@||(captain), H. P. Cooper, H. Maxwell, R. W. King.
Mr. G. J Kiel's X1 Tieft to right (standing) . A. 11. Brownhill, P. R. Pring, V. A. Brownhill, II. <||@@||Mr. G. J. Niel's XI. Left to right (standing) : A. H. Brownhill, P. R. Pring, V. A. Brownhill, H.
Maxwell, II. S. Lloyd. Sitting: II. II. Forsayth, W. II Hall. G. J. Niel' (captain), II. Hordern, K. B. ,||@@||Maxwell, H. S. Lloyd. Sitting: H. H. Forsayth, W. H. Hall. G. J. Niel (captain), H. Hordern, K. B.
Docker, G. I. Bodo.||@@||Docker, G. I. Bode.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16441594 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MENANGLE rAIÏK KACING CLUB.||@@||MENANGLE PARK RACING CLUB.
I ENTRIES FOR FEHRUAUV 21. I||@@||ENTRIES FOR FEBRUARY 21
The entiles lor the Menangle Park meeting next||@@||The entries for the Menangle Park meeting next
Tuefday are -||@@||Tuesday are -
Milden Handicap Of- Hronre hing, Flnwell, Rows||@@||Maiden Handicap, 6f- Bronze King, Finwell, Ross-
hall King Bird Culmine Pollita, Mab's Dream, Roll||@@||hall, King Bird, Culawac, Pollita, Mab's Dream, Roll
Top Lailv Clilc Dcsidus Billa G Whitton King.||@@||Top, Lady Chic, Desidus, Bella G, Whitton King,
Hrontc Helen \oletudo Goo'jia, ¡"eelond, Three||@@||Bronze Helen, Valetudo, Goolara, Zeeland, Three
Hellt. I picurean Solnus hing William, I'lnegii,||@@||Bells, Epicurean, Solaus, King William, Papegai,
Sanibtre, C}t,un Itcllnt Blushing White Grist, Sofia,||@@||Senastre, Cygon, Itellat, Blushing, White Grist, Sofia,
I unddiij Sir (liafliiii Marie Wood Imernldcen, Roln||@@||Euaddus Star, Sir Grafton, Marie Wood, Emeraldeen, Scin-
tillite Warren Bell Red Sipphitc Godlrey (Imp)||@@||tellate, Warren Bell, Red Sapphire, Godfrey (imp)
lull I* Ige Mollie Bernard hing Hunter, Wctherloo||@@||Kul-Edge, Mollie Bernard, King Hunter, Wetherloo,
Cl'ttf-itir- Prince "hreliodon||@@||Clinging, Prince Sarchedon.
1 hing Handicap Of-Colmera Theory Hcelgah, Lord||@@||Flying Handicap, 6f-Colmera, Theory, Beelgah, Lord
II dillie, Monoplane Brendon, King C} llene, Broad||@@||Babbie, Monoplane, Brendon, King Cyllene, Broad
\c,lia Bisacre Greinstrcak Orient Princess||@@||Veglia, Bavacre, Greensteak, Orient Princess.
Pun \cars Old Malden Hnndicip, 41 -Dalgean,||@@||Two Years Old Maiden Handicap, 4f -Dalgean,
"iingt'-e, Hetlv Wolaroi rttchant The Log, Grecnilli.||@@||Yangtse, Betty Wolaroi, Enchant, The Log, Greenills,
In Gai Wimbo!I Sonunce, Gin Oin, TrWma Single||@@||La Gai, Wimbell, Sonance, Gin Gin, Trishna, Singleton,
ton MapiKi Mlhscltock CcphciiB Iliiinklss Postal||@@||Mapusa, Misseltock, Cephus, Humkiss, Postal
Note Ormlin Ladv Rollo«., Tra.ill Pinnate Tuen||@@||Note, Oraulin, Lady Rollox, Travall, Pinnate, Tuesday,
dav Rose Cvileiie Tlie Moth, Casque d'Or, Naseesslon,||@@||Rose Cyllene, The Moth, Casque d'Or, Nascauslon,
Killi Copclin, sound Asleep, Phillip John, Silver||@@||Kitty Copelin, Sound Asleep, Phillip John, Silver Cord
Cor!||@@||
Menangle Puk Hun lied lm-St Paton Pclnnn,||@@||Menangle Park Hundred 1m-St Eaton, Pelman,
Deferential Hnhn-illn lirais bridge Request, All Home,||@@||Deferential, Bobnalla, Drawbridge, Bequest, All Home,
linn. Cillene Oildbeilcr King Val, Wolf (Imp), Jo}ce||@@||King Cyllene, Goldbeater, King Val, Wolf (imp), Joyce
Alsvvni Shrapnel llivcnsttood||@@||Alwyne, Shrapnel, Ravenswood.
Noi ice Handicap Of - Griulno Alligator Come Hen,||@@||Novice Handicap 6f - Greyzino, Alligator, Come Ben,
Gnj Glori llnierlace Oadiliy Sninstrc Lord Vllst.i||@@||Gay Glory, Baverlace, Gadsby, Sanastre, Lord Misty,
RonI Naiv Fleet I ox Muinblegnr Mlbrvou Court||@@||Royal Navy, Fleet Fox, Mumblegar, Kilbryan, Court
Prince«« Vi l«e Miss Indabin Hnurdnnnnd Three (.nils||@@||Princess, Wise Miss, Judabha, Haughmond, Three Gulls.
Welter Handicap 71 -Come Hen Giv Glorv, Thin||@@||Welter Handicap. 7f -- Come Ben, Gay Glory, Bungarly,
girls Pinbong Director King Irepsidv lohn Wyse,||@@||Burbong, Director, King Tressady, John Wyse,
Mmnlilegnr Ilappi Maid RitocIc Ranglad First Note,||@@||Mumblegar, Happy Maid, Byrock, Ranglad, First Note,
Atholdorup, Ho} al Rollo Prince Sarclicdon||@@||Atholdorus, Royal Roue, Prince Sarchedon
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16442878 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! MR. HERBERT G OPE.||@@||MR HERBERT GOFF
I SUDDEN DEATH ON TRAIN.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH ON TRAIN.
Mr, Herbert Goff, who, ns nn organist nnd||@@||Mr Herbert Goff who, as an organist and
taolttnaster, Is won known In Western Aus-||@@||choirmaster, is well known in Western Aus-
tralia, died suddenly whllo travelling by train||@@||tralia, died suddenly whlile travelling by train
Mwcen Turramurra and Million's l'oint sta-||@@||between Turramurra and Milson's Point sta-
tions yesterday morning.||@@||tions yesterday morning.
Mr. fjoff had had to run hard to catch his||@@||Mr. Goff had had to run hard to catch his
Ittln nt Turramurra, nnd tbn oxortlon ap-||@@||train at Turramurra, and the exertion ap-
parently induced a heart attttck, which re-||@@||parently induced a heart attttck, which re-
mitid In his death. Ho was carried from||@@||sulted in his death. He was carried from
t" trnlti at Chatswood.||@@||the train at Chatswood.
The late Mr. Coff, who was bom In Mil-||@@||The late Mr. Goff, who was born in Melbourne
hun«, whoro ho was a promlnont teaclior of||@@||where he was a prominent teacher of
?lining, went to Wostcrn Alistrnlln some years||@@||singing, went to Western Australia some years
«Wi and wns appointed chdlrmaster and orga||@@||ago and was appointed choirmaster and organist
I Mitat Tiinily Church. Later ho was appolnteil||@@||at Trinity Church. Later he was appointed
I »ntil.t at St. Andrew's Calbedrcxl, Perth,||@@||organist as St. Andrew's Cathedral, Perth,
"d was instrumental In training trio voices||@@||and was instrumental in training the voices of a
" « V.M.C.A. choir, now a celobrnled collee||@@||Y.M.C.A. choir, now a celebrated collection of
i-n of voices. Mr. Coff only arrived from||@@||voices. Mr. Goff only arrived from
»«lorn Australia nhoiit six m-iiih- ago, and||@@||Western Australia about six months ago, and
"a been uctln» as choirmaster nt St. Mar||@@||has been acting as choirmaster at St. Margaret's
! »foi. Church. Tufrln-tirrn.||@@||Church, Turramurra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443000 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. ALEXANDER VEITCH.||@@||MR. ALEXANDER VEITCH.
Many of the hotvlors nnd Freemasons of||@@||Many of the bowlers and Freemasons of
Sydney will regret to hear of tho death of||@@||Sydney will regret to hear of the death of
Mr. Aloxandor Veitch, of Wellington, New||@@||Mr. Alexander Veitch, of Wellington, New
Zealand, «vhlch took place after a brief||@@||Zealand, which took place after a brief
Illness at his residonco In that city on the||@@||illness at his residence in that city on the
5th lnsl. Mr. Veitch has for many years||@@||5th inst. Mr. Veitch has for many years
p.-1-.t spent tho winter mouths of the year In||@@||past spent the winter months of the year in
Sydney, and was a member of the Mosman and||@@||Sydney, and was a member of the Mosman and
Neutral Bay bottling clubs, also of Hie Masonic||@@||Neutral Bay bowling clubs, also of the Masonic
Club and Hie Commercial Travellers' Club Hi||@@||Club and the Commercial Travellers' Club in
Sydney. Tho older mombors of those ciubs||@@||Sydney. The older members of those clubs
v.111 miss lils gonial personality. Ho leaves||@@||will miss his genial personality. He leaves
a family of one son and five daughters, two||@@||a family of one son and five daughters, two
of the latter, Mrs. H. T. Brittain and Mrs. â.||@@||of the latter, Mrs. H. T. Brittain and Mrs. S.
T. H. KUIott, havo been residents of Neutral||@@||T. H. Elliott, have been residents of Neutral
Bay for many years.||@@||Bay for many years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16446242 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY. , I||@@||OBITUARY
Mit SYDNEY HEWSON.||@@||Mr SYDNEY HEWSON.
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
Tho death occüriod jostorday hlôfillng of||@@||The death occurred yesterday morning of
Irtr i3}dno> Howson at h)s lesldciicc, lroil Bark,||@@||Mr. Sydney Hewson at his residence, Iron bark,
Hc.'dl-im, after a long llllios-, Tho late||@@||Hexham, after a long illness. The late
Mi Iievvson, «ho was ono oí Nowcilstlu i||@@||Mr. Hewson, who was one of Newcastle's
loading business mon, wns boin Iii the iiörtlioin||@@||leading business men, was born in the northern
Olly In Juli, lEc.t As li young man ho wns||@@||city in July, 1863. As a young man he was
ussoclnted with the butcheiing ti ade, and later||@@||associated with the butchering trade, and later
founded tile fltkt Of his laundries in HilVblbch||@@||founded the first of his laundries in Havelock
sttceti islington His business grew wit li the||@@||Street, Islington. His business grew with the
expansion and development of tho city, and||@@||expansion and development of the city, and
two yenl-s n_o lilB enterprises wore fotmed Into||@@||two years ago his enterprises were formed into
tho ¡Newcastle fätnndnrd Laundries, Ltdf the||@@||the Newcastle Standard Laundries, Ltd. The
lrite Mr Hewson \va« a member pfjtho Htintet||@@||late Mr Hewson was a member of the Hunter
nil er Agricultural and Horticultural Associa»||@@||River Agricultural and Horticultural Associa-
tlon, and vvtta 0110 Of tile Oldest "lnembers of||@@||tion, and was one of the oldest members of
tho Newcastle show committee Ho gave||@@||the Newcastle show committee. He gave
generously tovVnrtlft the prfad'mbhè} for show||@@||generously towards the prize money for show
events, and i»i the ently days of \hê Nè\\ castle||@@||events, and in the early days of the Newcastle
A H nnd I Association he gUârnnteed the isso||@@||A.H. and I. Association he guaranteed the asso-
elation for largo nintiUhtB dil tltfee occasions||@@||ciation for large amounts on three occasions
during poilads of financial stress Mr Hew-||@@||during periods of financial stress. Mr Hew-
son wns a member of the Newcastle Jockey||@@||son was a member of the Newcastle Jockey
CHth, inri aliso patron or the Mayrtolâ ilo\vini*||@@||Club, and also patron or the Mayfield Rowing
Club He IB survived hy Mrs Hewson arid||@@||Club. He is survived by Mrs Hewson and
throb children||@@||three children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16448520 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORANGE «T. O.||@@||ORANGE J. C. - Lunatic wins Cup
Orange Jockey Club's Cup meeting was continued to||@@||Orange Jockey Club's Cup meeting was continued today
dny In (Ino vv rather, There was a record attendance,||@@||in fine weather. There was a record attendance.
Wllllnin Howl Handicap, 5t,-Mr. 0. Tavlnr's br g||@@||William Hood Handicap, 5f.-Mr. C. Taylor's br g
Llnilsbnrv, Syr», hy Kaslilonatu»-Woloere, 7-10 (Kar-||@@||Lindsbury, 2yrs, by Fashionatus-Wolacre, 7-10 (Farthing) 1
thing), 1¡ Mr. W. Kentierson's Ciiriigln, 8-2 (Abbott),||@@||Mr. W. Kennerson's Coragin, 8-2 (Abbott) 2;
S; Messrs. I", and C. I. Wetton's Hood Trip, 7-12 (How-||@@||Messrs. F. and C. I. Weston's Good Trip, 7-12 (Howard) 3
ard), 3. Other starter: Daroo Main, netting: 7-1 on||@@||Other starter: Baron Main. Betting: 7-4 on Coragin,
Cnnigln, 8-1 v flood Trip, 4 Riron Main, 10 Llndabur},||@@||3-1 Good Trip, 4 Baron Main, 10 Lindsbury.
Won by a length and a quarter. Time, lm 4i. Dlv.,||@@||Won by a length and a quarter. Time, 1m 4s. Dlv. £1/19/6.
SO/0.||@@||W. N. Moulder Plate. 6f. - Mr H Glasson's blk m Burjay,
Vi. X. Moulder Plate, d'.-Mr. II. filarson's lilk m||@@||5yrs., by Burri - Queen Jay, 7-11, less7 all.(Davs) ... 1
liiirjo«,, Syr«, bv Hurrl-«Vuccn Jay, 7-1J. Iras 7 all.||@@||Mr M. F. Dalton's Hederin, 7-12 (Phillips) ... 2
(Dava), 1; Mr. M. V. Hilton'» Hederln. 7-12 (Phillips),||@@||Mr C Leary's Colmera, 8-12 (Adams) .... 3
i; Mr. t'. Lcir.v's Colineta, 8-12 (Adams), 3, Other||@@||Other starters: Green Tissue, Bellamy Betting: Evens Colmera,
starters: (¡rein 'tissue, bellamy. netting: Kven Col«||@@||7/4 Burjay, 5 Hederin, 6 Green Tissue, 10 Bellamy
mein, 7-4 lliirjny, 5 Hederln, 0 (¡reen Tissue, 10 Ilel.||@@||Won by a length. Time:1m. 14½s. Divs. 14/- and4/-
him}. Wo» by a length. lime, lm 14jj. Ulta.,||@@||Kangaroobie Handicap, 6f.- Mr M Madigan's b. g.
14/ and 4/.||@@||Marshon, 3yrs. by Son of Marsh - Linda Vista, 7-12 (Howard) 1
-Kii«yitari«'ile llandl-ap. Of,-\(r. M. Mudliron's h «||@@||Mr D Whittaker's Poppy's Brother, 8-5 (Marsden) ... 2
vfnrslioii, ¡l.vrs, by Son Of the Marsh-Linda Vista, 7-12||@@||Mr. G. D. Bowen's Ash Tray, 7-7 (Williams) ....3
(IIn«ard), 1: Mr, I). Whittaker'» Poppy's nrother, 8 5||@@||Other starters: Urunaway, Darrynane, Higher Thoughts, Ayr
(M.irFilen), 2; Mr. (¡. I). Howell'« Ash Tray, 7-7 (Wil-||@@||Dighton, Three Bells, Mundamilla, Myabra, Burmain,
liams), 3, . Other starters: Urunaway. Harrcyiianc,||@@||Cinnaquhair, The Angle. Betting: 7/4 Marshon, 4 Uranaway,
Hillier Thoughts, Ayr Highton, Ihree nells, Munda«||@@||4 Three Bells, 5 Higher Thoughts, Poppy's Brother,
milla, M va bra, llurmnln, Clniinquhair, The Angle. II. t||@@||7 Myabra, 10 others. Won by two lengths. Time 1m 15s.
ting: 7-1 Marslion. 4 ('runaway, Three Hells, S Higher||@@||Divs., 7/6, 10/- and £6/11/-
1 noughts; Poppy's Hrolher. 7 Myabra, 10 others. Won||@@||Orange Cup of £500 and trophies valued at 50 guineas. 9f.
b> two length». lime, lm 16s. Dits,, 7/(1, 10/, and||@@||Mr. J. Riley's br g Linatic by Emblematic - Linthorpe, 8-9
Orange Cup, nf «500. and trophies valued at 80||@@||(Marsden), 1. Mr A Wilson's Narrogin, 9-0(Dudley), 2.
guinea«, lm If.-Mr. J. lilley's br g l.lnatlc, bv||@@||Mr E. Lawson's Poilena 9-0 (incl. 7lb pen.) (Daniels), 3.
l.mblimatlo-Linthorpe, 8-0 (Marsden), 1; Mr. A. Wil-||@@||Other starters: Singledale, Evelyn More, Release,
son's narrogin, 0 0 (Dliillojv, .2; Mr. K. Lnweon's||@@||Coolestra, Thelma's Fortune, King Bee, Buckinette,
Pollens. 0, Irte. 71b pen. (Ilunlels), 3, Other starters:||@@||Shocked, Popleigh, Stainless Steel, Valdamagne.
Shulcd ile. HvelVii Moro. Pelease, Coolesha, Tholnti s||@@||Betting: 7/2 Singledale, Linatic, 5 Narrogin, 6 Evelyn More,
Fortune, King lire. Huolclnette, Shucked. I'oplclgh,||@@||8 King Bee, 10 Poilena, Release, 20 others.
Stainless Steel, \aldamagne. netting: 7-2 Slnglcdalo.||@@||Thelma's Fortune led the field until the home straight was
Llnitlc, S Xniogln. 0 fcvclyn More. 8 King Dee, 10||@@||entered. In an exciting finish Linatic beat Narrogin by a
Pollona. Pelease, 20 others, Thchiia's Fortuno led the||@@||short head, a similar margin separating second and third..
(¡old until th« home turn was entered. In an exciting||@@||Time: 1m 54s. Track record. Divs., 14/6, 11/- and 19/6.
finish Mustie beat Karrogln bj a short head, n similar||@@||Myalla Welter Handicap. 6f.- Mr C. L. Weston's br. g.
margin separating second ami third. Time, lm 341s.||@@||Moirady, 6yrs. by The Bounce-Believe Me,8-4 (Howard) 1
,Tind, reemd. Ulvs., 14/fi, 11/, and 18/0,||@@||Messrs. Burke and Jenkins' Golvan, 8-8, (Adams) 2
Mvnlli Welter llniídlcap, 0f.-Mr. O L. Weston's br||@@||Mr T. J. Watt's Worcester, 8-8 (Langham) 3
g Moirady, Oyi's, by 'I he noitUce- Ilollevo Mc, 8-1||@@||Other starters: Cungegong, Tinkless, Dr. Grace, and King's
(HnWird), 1; Messrs. llurlte and Jenkin1«' Cloltnn, fi-8||@@||Parade. Betting: 2 Worcester, 3 Golvan, 4 Tinkless,
(Admis), 2; Mr. T. .1. Watt's Worcester. 8-8 (Lang-||@@||5 Moirady, Cungegong, 6 Dr. Grace, 10 others.
ham), 3. Other stirtcrs: Cungegonir, Tln'ialcis. Dr.||@@||Won by two lengths. Time 1m 15½s. Divs.25/- and 8/6.
tlnicc. King'« Parade, netting: 2 Worcester, 5 Ool||@@||Nandillyan Handicap, 7f. - Mr C Leary's ch g Colmera
.van, 4 Tinkles«, ii Moirady, Cuiigegnng. 0 Dr. Orare,||@@||4 yrs. by Yolugo - Almera, 8-12 ( Adams) 1.
10 others.' Won by two lengths. Time, lm 15)*.||@@||Mr H Shaw's Lord Eudorus. 7-0 (Williams) 2.
Dlvs.. 81/ and 3/(1.||@@||Mr P Williams' Poitramble, 7-0, (Davis) 3
i nandillyan Handicap, "f.-Mr. O. Lean's eh g Col||@@||Other starters: Ivanhoe, Tremble, Polarity. Betting. 2/1 Lord
'mera. 4}rir, by Voliigo-Aimera, 8-12 (Adams), 1¡ Mr.||@@||Eudorus, 3 Colmera, 4 Tremble, Poitramble, Ivanhoe,
,1L Shaw'« Lord r.udoriis. 7 (William«), 4) Mr. P. Wll||@@||10 Polarity. Won by a length and a half. Time, 1m 28s.
itiums' l'nitvHmble, 7 (Davis), 3. Other ftartcrs: itiin||@@||
hue, Tremble, Polarity. Ilettlng: Í Lord Kudonis, S||@@||
Colmera. 4 Trotilbli!. Poltrnnible, Ivanhoe. 10 Polarity.||@@||
AVon by a letigtll and a half. Time, lm 88s,||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16448769 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OUAXGE UlBIiUXl.VN CLUB.||@@||ORANGE HIBERNIAN CLUB.
OIIANGE, Munda».||@@||Orange, Monday.
The following weights have bein dulared tor l>4||@@||The following weights have been declared for the
llilcriiian lluce» icxt Saturda) -.||@@||Hibernian Races next Saturday -.
ht Patrick « llandiia|i-Colintra 0 i. Duke Isnit «J||@@||St Patrick's Handicap-Colmera, 9-7; Duke Isinglass,9-3
0 J, tv el} n Mon. II Glad-hut 111, Ihilma s torl'i-,||@@||Evelyn More, 9-0; Gladshot, 8-12; Thelma's Fortune,
d-0 Miss Carlin e-tl llcdirln 8 J Mnlradv i hi,||@@||8-6; Miss Garlin, 8-6; Hederin, 8-3; Moirady, 8-0; King
Hec 7 U Hiack lav 7 12, ¡-¡«iil-li HetMir > I||@@||Bee, 7-12; Black Jay 7-12; Spanish Beggar, 7-11;
lambie, 7 8, \aldimigm), 7(1. Highton »;"...'||@@||Tremble, 7-8; Valdemagne, 7-6; Dighton Girl, 7-4;
-I!nkalc<s 7 2 hvloc. 7, Oonrctte, 7, limber llimu.li»,||@@||Tinkaless, 7-2; Kyloe, 7-0; Gonzette, 7-0; Higher
7 Ml>s Hin loo ! .. . ,||@@||Thoughts, 7-0; Miss Hindoo, 7-0.
Trial Handicap-Wee Gi}, D7 Idalia ii- J"||@@||Trial Handicap-Wee Gay, 9-7; Idalia 8-12; All
»lOiton 8 8 I bree Hells 8 0 Ulnjani, i 2 llnUI«||@@||Dighton, 8-8; Three Bells, 8-6; Binjang, 8-2; Red-
8 2 Kings Pirarte 8 1, Pillion 7 12, Pj'l'"'»' '||@@||spear, 8-2; Kings Parade 8-1; Pillion 7-12, Popular,
Vsh Trav 7 12 Ml» lav 7 IO I'olantv 7 1" ( ir ««.||@@||7-12; Ash Tray 7-12; Miss Jay 7-10; Polarity 7-10;
7 10 Mval-a 7 1(1 Hie Alíele Goimbla Chin*i 1' »'||@@||Myadra 7-10; The Angle, Gobalda, Cinnaquhair,
llinilim Mstir Inofalti Clan I ii lorus Harm >un||@@||Hindoo Sister, Inofain, Clan Eudorus, Baron Mac,
Storm Lass and Dammine 7 7.||@@||Storm Lass and Darrynane 7-7.
Hibernian lluiidiuip-Duke Isiiiuli*# , » ?> ??"'",.||@@||Hibernian Handicap. --Duke Isinglass, 9-2; Solidity,
O' tviljn Moic U f.laiM.nt h 12 Ml« Ctr in Jfl||@@||9-2; Evelyn More 9-0; Gladshot, 8-12; Miss Garlin, 8-6;
llielims rortune 80 Heilerin fc3 Mobil» i'||@@||Thelma's Fortune, 8-6; Hederin, 8-3; Moirady, 8-2;
hine Hie 7 12 Hsaiuorc 7 12 Hlark_ luv '||@@||King Bee, 7-12; Elsamore, 7-12; Black Jay, 7-12;
Innible 7 8 Shoikcd 7 0 Vililiiiiai.ii' i« " ."'"||@@||Tremble, 7-8; Shocked, 7-6; Valdemagne, 7-6; Stainless
Steel 7 3 lethe 7 J Ileirlili|.hl 7 I I oltninliie||@@||Steel, 7-3; Petite, 7-3; Beachlight, 7-3; Poitrambie,7-2;
llnknless > Dr (.raie Kitti, . Parade *->llf"||@@||Tinkaless, 7-2; Dr Grace, King's Parade, Cyleine
Lnikic llcii'iiear and I'olarltv 7 .||@@||Lassie, Redspear and Polarity 7-0 .
«liter I! m Iii up-Colmera UKI Tliihmi - r 'I«||@@||Welter Handicap - Colmera, 11-10; Thelma's Fortune,
10 10 hiaiibh HetM-ar 10 2 1 inknle s Hi »re "||@@||10-10;Spanish Beggar, 10-2; Tinkaless, 9-7; Wee Gay, 9-2;
[12 Dr (race 0 2 llleher Thoimlits ¡* " /'Vi1 .<||@@||Dr Grace, 9-2; Higher Thoughts, 8-11; Deed Bar, 8-9;
al) MIM. lllniloii SO Milla .* 7 Threi Hel"- .||@@||Miss Hindoo, 8-9; Idalia, 8-7; Three Bells, 8-4; Short Order
Short Order Ililli nu, hine f Parade >'li Tia» II||@@||Binjang, King's Parade, Ash Tray, Pillion, Popular Thaw,
lion I'm ular I baw Mb« !ov M VII In 4 »leen Ti»||@@||Miss Joy, Myadra, Garleen, The Angle, Darrynane,
Anille Dirrviine Clm miilnlr billilli storm M*||@@||Cinnaquhair, Inofain, Storm Lass, and Baron Main, 8-0.
an 1 Huron Main H . , , i... n L||@@||
Shamrock II II Heap-Colin«.T 0 7 Duke I «I ni »||@@||Shamrock Handicap -Colmera, 9-7; Duke Isinglass, 9-3;
9 1 Helv,, More 0 (Ind-lin 8 11 «?'»/," r||@@||Evelyn More, 9-0; Gladshon, 8-11; Miss Garlin, 8-6;
1.6 Thtlmit Fortune Sr llnlirin i-,1,Mlr',.||@@||Thelma's Fortune, 8-6; Hederin, 8-3; Moirady, 8-1;
81 I l-amnre 7 12 Kim. Hie 7 1» Hhicl. '"> '||@@||Elsamore, 7-12; King Bee, 7-12; Black Jay, 7-12;
Tmnblc 7 S \jl!einit.iii "0 Iori ¡.u,l"",Ti,i,||@@||Tremble, 7-8; Valdermagne, 7-6; Lord Eudorus, 7-6;
slim W I 7(1 Petite 7 1 M lililí»» M.e 7 1 Ti"||@@||Shocked, 7-6; Petite, 7-3; Stainless Steel, 7-3;Tinkaless,
lew 7 2 Dr (rice Cilleie Li >ie Hedmcar Mm'||@@||7-2; Dr Grace, Cyllene Lassie, Redspear, King's Parade,
I'irade \sh Trav an I I'olirltv 7||@@||Ash Tray and Polarity, 7-0.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16449844 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' COUNTRY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION.||@@||COUNTRY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
BOWRAL, Frldny.||@@||BOWRAL, Friday.
The Dovvral branch of the Country Women's||@@||The Bowral branch of the Country Women's
A.Boeliitioii has agreed that, after holplug||@@||Association has agreed that, after helping
nenatta with -70 In order that the district||@@||Bllatta with £75 in order that the district
nurses mny be retained, the association shall||@@||nurses may be retained, the association shall
Urcct "? energies towards assisting the||@@||direct its energies towards assisting the
'Rev S.' Drummond In his scheme for bring.||@@||Rev S. Drummond in his scheme for bring.=-
ins 'from the outback children ami their mo.||@@||ing from the outback children and their mo-
hers who aro beyond the reach of doctors||@@||thers who are beyond the reach of doctors
1 A »,"," »" recover at the seaside. lu||@@||and nurses, to recover at the seaside. In
I SrdVr.«!-? the «ocîl "branch In Us efforts||@@||order to assist the local branch in its efforts
i to raise lundi., Mr. Drummond has offered||@@||to raise funds, Mr. Drummond has offered,
' during lils coming vacation, to visit Bowral||@@||during his coming vacation, to visit Bowral
, and explain his work._||@@||and explain his work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16452988 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. MATILDA HABÓN.||@@||MRS. MATILDA HABÓN.
Mrs Matilda H_ron the witt of Mr Tunk||@@||Mrs Matilda Haron, the wife of Mr Frank
Haron ovu-ier of the Rojal A~rkultuiil||@@||Haron overseeer of the Royal Agricultural
'"ocien s Grounds et Moore lal le died jesler||@@||Society' Grounds at Moore Park, died yester
drj after a shoit Hine,3||@@||day after a short illness.
Mrs Hiron who «as ao jeirs of i~e bad||@@||Mrs Haron who was 56 years of age had
heeu en nelive voilot In Hie caire o elm ii]||@@||been an active worker in the cause of charity,
and also too i a leen inteiest lu spoit Sha||@@||and also took a keen interest in sport . She
ivas i native of Sidney ml ii 'uri li ed bv||@@||was a native of Sydney, and is survived by
her hu_b-nd and one sun Mr bldn-j Cooi"e||@@||her husband and one son, Mr Sidney George
ilaron||@@||Haron.
Ihe tuneril will tile pice till a'tci noon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
it " o flock K sen leo will bo held it °t||@@||at 3 o'clock. A service will be held at St.
Mar} a Chuieh Ttldro street 'sorth ""yün"«.,||@@||Mary's Church Ridge street, North Sydney,
prior to the Intel incnt at the *\oith"in||@@||prior to the internment at the Northern
Suburbs Cemeterv||@@||Suburbs Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16453026 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF RAILWAY GANGER.||@@||DEATH OF RAILWAY GANGER.
GLEN INNES, Wednesday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Wednesday.
Lionel Hodder, a railway ganger, loft tilca||@@||Lionel Hodder, a railway ganger, left Glen
Innes for Hollvla yesterday mornlnt, apparent-||@@||Innes for Bolivia yesterday morning, apparent-
ly In excellent health Shortly aftei 1 o i lock||@@||ly in excellent health. Shortly after 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon tho driver of a parsing||@@||yesterday afternoon the driver of a passing
train observed his dead body lying alongoida||@@||train observed his dead body lying alongside
the line Hodder travelled by yesterday morn-||@@||the line. Hodder travelled by yesterday morn-
ing's Drlsbano mall to Bolivia, where he w11||@@||ing's Brisbane mail to Bolivia, where he was
ongaged in securing gravel for use on tho||@@||engaged in securing gravel for use on the
I northern 1 all section A train passed tho||@@||northern rail section. A train passed the
gravel quarries at 12 15 p m , and the driver||@@||gravel quarries at 12. 45 p. m. , and the driver
threw a paper out to Hodder, who waved I1I3||@@||threw a paper out to Hodder, who waved his
appreciation Less than three-quarters of 111||@@||appreciation. Less than three-quarters of an
hour later, a train passed along, .1111! the||@@||hour later, a train passed along, and the
crew obsoned tho body of a man Ivltig on tho||@@||crew observed the body of a man lying on the
bank of the quarry 'Hie body wis convevcl||@@||bank of the quarry. The body was conveyed
to Deepwater, where domination disclosed||@@||to Deepwater, where examination disclosed
death resulted from natural cansos Dodder,||@@||death resulted from natural causes. Hodder,
BO years of ago, was .1 native of the Orang«||@@||59 years of age, was a native of the Orange
district.||@@||district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454737 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||MANSLAUGHTER.
MOTORIST FOUND GUILTY.||@@||MOTORIST FOUND GUILTY.
Lionel 'William Anthes a bus drher of||@@||Lionel William Anthes, a bus driver, of
Homebush ««as found guilty «titli a strong||@@||Homebush was found guilty with a strong
it ommt.n Ia*'on to mercy at the Parramatta||@@||recommendation to mercy at the Parramatta
Quarter Sessions icstcrdav on a chirge of||@@||Quarter Sessions yesterday on a charge of
ha« ins feloniously bl tin Thelma May Rogers||@@||having feloniously slain Thelma May Rogers
on \o«cmber IS it Pendle Hill||@@||on November 18 at Pendle Hill.
The charKt arose fiom i collision between||@@||The charge arose from a collision between
tun cars one of «\hith «tas drhen by ac||@@||two cars one of which was driven by ac-
cused rho police submitted a statement mite||@@||cused. The police submitted a statement made
by accused In ««hieb he siid th-it lie bad||@@||by accused in which he said that he had
picked up Miss Rogéis in Mirtin pi-ire and||@@||picked up Miss Rogers in Martin-place and
had til en her to Adams Hotel where they||@@||had taken her to Adams Hotel where they
had ««lue \t tile timo of the accident ne||@@||had wine. At the time of the accident he
was tlihinf, «cry fist He seldom took drink||@@||was driving very fast. He seldom took drink
and it took «trv little to up¡>et him||@@||and it took very little to upset him.
\lbert Ldwaid Shelle« ambulance man||@@||Albert Edward Shelley, ambulance man,
said thtt after the incident accused ««as very||@@||said that after the incident accused was very
much under the influence of di Ink||@@||much under the influence of drink.
Di Platt ¡>aid that deceased «then she||@@||Dr. Platt said that deceased, when she
reachel the Fal ram Uta District Hospital «va«||@@||reached the Parramatta District Hospital, was
under the Influence of drink||@@||under the influence of drink.
Judge Ai msti oni" t ii 1 he «vould pass sen||@@||Judge Armstrong said he would pass sen-
tence at 10 a m to da«||@@||tence at 10 a m to day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455176 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED THEFT.||@@||ALLEGED THEFT.
-.||@@||
Danlftl Edward Mongan, .nged 29 years, a||@@||Daniel Edward Mongan, aged 29 years, a
snlesmnui, was charged at the Central Police||@@||salesman, was charged at the Central Police
Court yesterday with having stolen ja quan-||@@||Court yesterday with having stolen a quan-
tity of sitamos, £5/15/ In cash, an<1 -a watch,||@@||tity of stamps, £5/15/ In cash, and awatch,
the proi;i?i'tirof Elliott Brothers, Ltd., O'Oon||@@||the property of Elliott Brothers, Ltd., O'Con
nell-streefc. '||@@||nell-street '
Detective-sergeant Sadler said that « coo-'||@@||Detective-sergeant Sadler said that a con
stable had .seen a light coming through the||@@||stable had seen a light coming through the
shutters of .the company's warehouse shortly||@@||shutters of the company's warehouse shortly
after mldnlgni. on March 24. Ho called out,||@@||after midnight. on March 24. He called out,
and the light was extinguí shea. Later wit-||@@||and the light was extinguished. Later wit-
ness Interviewed defendant at his "house al'||@@||ness iInterviewed defendant at his house at
Hornsby. Fingerprints "on certain .property!||@@||Hornsby. Fingerprints on certain property!
were found ¡to I« Identical avlth defendant's.||@@||were found to be identical with defendant's.
Defendnnt warffnommltted Tor trial, "ball be- ¡||@@||Defendant was committed for trial,bail be- ¡
ing fixed at £80. !||@@||ing fixed at £80.
-_---_ I||@@||-_---_ I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16458544 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNLIGHTED MOTOR LORRY.||@@||UNLIGHTED MOTOR LORRY.
MITTAGONG. Thursday. ?||@@||MITTAGONG. Thursday.
A fully londed motor lorry, which had bees '?||@@||A fully loaded motor lorry, which had been
loft stnndlng In the road without lights, j||@@||left standlng In the road without lights,
caused a smash hotween a motor cyclo and I||@@||caused a smash between a motor cycle and
cor, last night. Harold Hodgson, of Sydney, j||@@||car last night. Harold Hodgson, of Sydney,
the rider of the cycle, swerved suddonly te 1||@@||the rider of the cycle, swerved suddenly to
avoid the lorry, and crashed Into n car drive» j||@@||avoid the lorry, and crashed into a car driven
by Charles Kraushaar, of Wollongong, trav- i||@@||by Charles Kraushaar, of Wollongong, trav-
clllng In tho opposite direction, Both cycl« j||@@||elllng in the opposite direction. Both cycle
and car wore badly damaged, but both men j||@@||and car wore badly damaged, but both men
escaped .with minor Injuries. There havs i||@@||escaped with minor injuries. There have
been many complaints of lorries using tti« I||@@||been many complaints of lorries using the
Main Southern road without lights. It Is un- j||@@||Main Southern road without lights. It is un-
dcrstood thnt the police ore taking stringent j||@@||derstood that the police are taking stringent
action, |||@@||action.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16458787 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY TATTERSALLS, i||@@||CITY TATTERSALLS.
- ' a||@@||
PROBABLE RIDERS. si||@@||PROBABLE RIDERS.
HURDLE RACE |f||@@||HURDLE RACE
Really, R. Cutler; Pindan», A. Gili»; Triple-, 0,|||@@||Really, R. Cutler; Pindarus, A. Giles; Triplex, G. Carter;
Carter; Somnolent, W. Baker; Cyllcne Knight, T.||@@||Somnolent, W. Baker; Cyllene Knight, T.Darcy;
Darcy; Templar, J. Troy. j !||@@||Templar, J. Troy.
DENMAN STAKES. J Ï||@@||DENMAN STAKES.
Boaster, B. Hayes; Beckwith, M. MrCartcn; Killarney, !||@@||Boaster, B. Hayes; Beckwith, M. McCarten; Killarney,
J. Toohey; Whitta, S. Davidson; A-c.iloii, J. Couti«; ¡||@@||J. Toohey; Whitta, S. Davidson; Ascalon, J. Coutts;
Bandee Boy, T. O'Bryan; Greenwich, D. Ifunrnj i||@@||Bandee Boy, T. O'Bryan; Greenwich, D. Munro;
Kapi.va, C. Findlay; Ilabashon, K. Percival; Factur, J,B||@@||Kapuya, C. Findlay; Habashon, K. Percival; Factor,
Simpson, fg||@@||J. B. Simpson.
NOVICE HANDICAP. ii||@@||NOVICE HANDICAP.
Cute Bird, M. McCarten; Energique, J. Toohey; Cirll-B||@@||Cute Bird, M. McCarten; Energique, J. Toohey; Cirll-B
Hain 0., T. O'llijan; Broadcaster, J. Simpson; Kliif||@@||Hain 0., T. O'Bryan; Broadcaster, J. Simpson; King
William, E. Burtle; Trahere, J. Coutts; Sweet Auburn,||@@||William, E. Burtle; Trahere, J. Coutts; Sweet Auburn,
J. Baker; Replica, 0. Campbell; Three (lulls, -,||@@||J. Baker; Replica, D. Campbell; Three Gulls, S. Cracknell;
Cracknell; Don't Argue, A. ¡hinter; Desna Dale, ],||@@||Don't Argue, A. Hunter; Desna Dale, J. Finch;
Finch; Blushing, E. Fellowes; Come Ben, L. Davidson.- i||@@||Blushing, E. Fellowes; Come Ben, L. Davidson.
YOUTHFUL STAKES. -¡ii'||@@||YOUTHFUL STAKES.
Clear Fllfrlit, It. Marsden; Rob's March, S. David* >||@@||Clear Flight, R. Marsden; Bob's March, S. Davidson;
son; Gold Tinge, E. Bartle; Black Dim, It. A'l*niy>| !||@@||Gold Tinge, E. Bartle; Black Dina, R. Adams;
Cleave, J. Toohey; Ca*que d'Or, M. McCarten; Cinu- s||@@||Cleave, J. Toohey; Casque d'Or, M. McCarten; Canuline,
»ne, J. Marsden; Renoir, K. Ellis; Mugirai. A. }||@@||J. Marsden; Renoir, E. Ellis; Magical, A. Waterman;
Waterman; Trollus, D. Munro; Jcvpore, C. Findlay:||@@||Trollus, D. Munro; Jeypore, C. Findlay;
Pinnate, G. Campbell; Magnify, W. Lawler; Magnetics ¡||@@||Pinnate, G. Campbell; Magnify, W. Lawler; Magnetic,
W. Aldridge. i I||@@||W. Aldridge.
CITY TATTEItSAI.L'S CUP. S|||@@||CITY TATTERSALL'S CUP.
Vaals, R. Marsden; Don Moon, li. Cairns; tarlj- Coa; [||@@||Vaals, R. Marsden; Don Moon, H. Cairns; Lady Constance,
stance, R. Adams; Valparaiso, E. Ellis; lleonui, SI-1 f||@@||R. Adams; Valparaiso, E. Ellis; Renior, M. McCarten;
McCarten: Vallino, J. Toohey; Ilcrncyk, E. Battle;»||@@||Vallino, J. Toohey; Bernesk, E. Bartle; Lovebox,
Lovebox, H. Birmingham; Edgardo, A. Waterman; Sp.MS||@@||H. Birmingham; Edgardo, A. Waterman; Spaghetti,
licttl, N. Percival. £§||@@||N. Percival.
CLUB WELTER. if||@@||CLUB WELTER.
New Hope, H. Cairns; Sion, J. Pike; Zuleika, H.P||@@||New Hope, H. Cairns; Sion, J. Pike; Zuleika, R Marsden;
Marsden; Bagpipes, J. Toohey; Queen Alwyne, J.r||@@||Bagpipes, J. Toohey; Queen Alwyne, J. Crowley;
Crowley; Colmera, R. Adams; King Cyllenc, A. FieM||||@@||Colmera, R. Adams; King Cyllene, A. Field;
Cuinerlong, M. McCarten; Hinchinbrook, N. EdsontJ||@@||Cumerlong, M. McCarten; Hinchinbrook, N. Edson;
Gowhtcad, O. Findlay; Sir Allan, E. Baltic; All Haine,!||@@||Goodstead, C. Findlay; Sir Allan, E. Bartle; All Home,
E Ellis; Prince Coltigo, D. Munro; Cherry Ripe, 0.1||@@||E Ellis; Prince Colugo, D. Munro; Cherry Ripe,
¡Scahill; Spruiker, J. Coutts; Goldbeater, J. .linpsonlj||@@||C. Scahill; Spruiker, J. Coutts; Goldbeater, J. Simpson;
Bavermaine, II. Pownall. i|||@@||Bavermaine, H. Pownall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16458846 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TAIPING PASSF(Nara I.IST.||@@||TAIPING PASSENGER LIST.
Following Is a list of ill» pn-sfn'-'ors sailing to-||@@||Following is a list of the passengers sailing to-
day for Thiir«dav Iiland, Manila, and Hongkong hy||@@||day for Thursday Island, Manila, and Hongkong by
the Austrnllan-Oilentil steamer Tnlplns. The ves-||@@||the Australian-Oriental steamer Taiping. The ves-
sel leave» No. 1 wharf. Cheulnr Quay, at 11,30 n.m. :||@@||sel leaves No. 1 wharf, Circular Quay, at 11,30 a.m. :-
Mr. und Mrr. E. S. Little, Cant, anil Mrs. Florence||@@||Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Little, Capt. and Mrs. Florence
and Master Florence, Mrt. E. Foster, Miss E. Foster,||@@||and Master Florence, Mrs. E. Foster, Miss E. Foster,
Miss F" D. Foster. Mr. an«l Mrs. N. Williamson,||@@||Miss F. D. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. N. Williamson,
.tis« V" T. Iln'l, «ir. Bcrnnrd HinT. Mr. C. Squorcy.||@@||Miss V. T. Hall, Mr. Bernard King. Mr. C. Squarey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fimmel. Mr- ard Mr«. C. II. Tarrant,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. Fimmel. Mr. ard Mrs. C. H. Tarrant,
Mr, and Mr«. Bonnie. Mr. II. L. Jackman, Mr. II. lunn,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie. Mr. H. L. Jackman, Mr. H. Hine,
Mr«. Harvey. Mr. Inzrant-nlT, M. G. Pouprt. Mr. .1.||@@||Mrs. Harvey. Mr. Inzrantzoff, M. G. Poupet. Mr. J.
Hollín, Mr. J. Cooney, Mr. S. S. .»onion, Mr. fi. A.||@@||Hollín, Mr. J. Cooney, Mr. S. S. Jordon, Mr. S. A.
Starling. Dr. and Mr«. Fisher. Mr. Tnnakn, Mr. C. W.||@@||Starling. Dr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. Tanaka, Mr. C. W.
Mar-hall. Mr. S. Watts, Mrs. Urkuhnrt, Mrs. R. B.||@@||Marshall. Mr. S. Watts, Mrs. Urkuhart, Mrs. R. B.
Watts. Mr. Norrl« Urquhart. Mr. W. Ahmerton. Mr. end||@@||Watts. Mr. Norris Urquhart. Mr. W. Ahmerton. Mr. and
Mr«. Ferguson, Miss M. Smith, Mis« It. Massey, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Ferguson, Miss M. Smith, Miss R. Massey, Mrs.
Miller.||@@||Miller.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16461768 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SUSSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
Daniel Edward Mongan, being In a warehouse did||@@||Daniel Edward Mongan, being in a warehouse did
«teal and then break out (lo plead guilty); John||@@||steal and then break out (to plead guilty); John
Kniest Perry, ideal postal articles (to plead guilty) :||@@||Ernest Perry,steal postal articles (to plead guilty) :
Krncst Joseph Coffey, stealing (for plea unly) ; Cecil||@@||Ernest Joseph Coffey, stealing (for plea only) ; Cecil
Hargraves, larceny sa a ballee; Arthur Steven«, as-||@@||Hargraves, larceny as a bailee; Arthur Stevens, as-
sault occasioning actual bodily harm; Dolly Barton,||@@||sault occasioning actual bodily harm; Dolly Barton,
break, enter, and steal; Alfred Fox, assault occa-||@@||break, enter, and steal; Alfred Fox, assault occa-
sioning aciuat Itodily harm.||@@||sioning actual bodily harm.
APPKALS.||@@||APPEALS.
Tile following appeals against the magistrates' orders||@@||The following appeals against the magistrates' orders
and coiivlctlous will be lieard in No. 1 District||@@||and convictions will be heard in No. 2 District
Court, Quccn's-square: Phyllis Matthews, drunken-||@@||Court, Queen's-square: Phyllis Matthews, drunken-
ness and revocation of inebriate's license; Ethel||@@||ness and revocation of inebriate's license; Ethel
Maude Preston, stealing; Albert Jnhn Morton, un-||@@||Maude Preston, stealing; Albert John Morton, un-
licensed pistol in possession; Theodore Robert Con.||@@||licensed pistol in possession; Theodore Robert Con
way, keep unlicensed hilliard hall for profit and||@@||way, keep unlicensed billiard hall for profit and
Sermlt games In amusement hall on Sunday: John||@@||permit games in amusement hall on Sunday: John
'Keefe, detention of property; Frederick William||@@||O'Keefe, detention of property; Frederick William
Stanley Horton, maintenance.||@@||Stanley Horton, maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16463692 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡SYDNEY BICYCLE AND MOTOR||@@||SYDNEY BICYCLE AND MOTOR
| CLUB. '||@@||CLUB.
Tho Sydney Blc)cle and Motor Club received the||@@||The Sydney Bicycle and Motor Club received the
following cuttle, for its ihv and i half rollnbilitv tour||@@||following entries for its day and a half reliability tour-
Ing con toft to Nowiu anl Kangaroo Volley eluii-ig the||@@||ing contest to Nowra and Kangaroo Valley during the
week end -||@@||week-end:-
Lils-It I Harper (V,Diva lvnle,ht Sehn), G Smith||@@||Cars.- R. L. Harper (Willys Knight Sedan), G. Smith-
wool (lssei) J Dorahv (Morris Cnwlej) N Waller||@@||wood (Essex), J. Dorahy (Morris Cowley), N. Walker
(Hiiilson Cinch) li llntteiworth (Chevrolet) I C||@@||(Hudson Coach), H. Butterworth (Chevrolet), F.G.
I milln (Hulek) \ G I upe (S| orls Alvis), A C l-l||@@||Lumby (Buick), N.G. Pope (Sports Alvis), A. G. L.
llldeu (Spirts Alvis) I (, Keen (Sports Sunbeam),||@@||Biden (Sports Alvis), E.G. Keen (Sports Sunbeam),
G 11 \\ i ti Ins (Ilmls >n beihn)||@@||G.B. Watkins (Hudson Sedan).
Motor Cveles-_ ( Goo toll (Triumph mil slilocni),||@@||Motor Cycles - S. C. Goodsell (Triumph and sidecar),
1 It Moore (triumph), II M Loonies, and 11 I-ine||@@||E.R. Moore (Triumph), H. W. Loomes, and B. Lane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16466212 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SOLITARY FAVOURITE.||@@||SOLITARY FAVOURITE.
THE ItBtiÖb RECORD.||@@||THE KELSO RECORD.
Win Kelso, jut),, is keeping up his record||@@||Wm. Kelso, jnr., is keeping up his record
of winning ht least a race, a meeting. But||@@||of winning at least a race, a meeting. But
oh Saturday he lett It rather late to make||@@||on Saturday he left it rather late to make
his ruti. Flinders was beaton into so.bnd||@@||his run. Flinders was beaten into second
place iii Tattersalls' Staked and it was then||@@||place in Tattersalls' Stakes and it was then
neccUsary tb roly oh. Bellinger in the Welter||@@||necessary to rely on Bollinger in the Welter
Handicap Tile woorak gelding was invme||@@||Handicap. The Woorak gelding was imme-
dintely installed iavouHlô and, notwithstand-||@@||diately installed favourite and, notwithstand-
ing tliat first tarioles had hot (succeeded hf>||@@||ing that first fancies had not succeeded up
till then, mere Was still plenty of money||@@||till then, there was still plenty of money
available, and evidently the rade was regarded||@@||available, and evidently the race was regarded
as the ''recovery stakes." Bolllnger waa at||@@||as the ''recovery stakes." Bolllnger was at
less than 2 to 1 at one stage, but receded a||@@||less than 2 to 1 at one stage, but receded a
little as the horses were gblnfe to the post.||@@||little as the horses were going to the post.
Ho got áw&y exceptionally well, lb fact ho||@@||He got áway exceptionally well, in fact he
was on thé môvb as the barrier was released,||@@||was on thé môve as the barrier was released,
and he was always in a good position. Col-||@@||and he was always in a good position. Colmera
mera, who did not r(ln in uandàges as he did||@@||mera, who did not run in bandàges as he did
at Gosford on Tuesday, showed the way early||@@||at Gosford on Tuesday, showed the way early
to Bblllngbr and rtjUrsocks, and the only||@@||to Bollinger and Foursocks, and the only
altoratlbhs at the halt mile Was that Pe-||@@||alterations at the half mile was that Pecunia
cunia ran liito third place. Bolllnger whs||@@||ran lnto third place. Bollinger was
allowed to fshdw the way Into the straight,||@@||allowed to show the way into the straight,
ar}Ü be was well clear a furlong from home,||@@||and he was well clear a furlong from home,
but Magda« theft put lu n strong olalm. He||@@||but Magdaff then put in a strong olaim. He
improved his posltltih materially, but Pike||@@||improved his position materially, but Pike
again sat down on the favdlirlto tiver the last||@@||again sat down on the favourite over the last
BO yards, and Bolllnger woh by a neck, whllo||@@||50 yards, and Bollinger won by a neck, while
Triplex carne from a good way back to secure||@@||Triplex came from a good way back to secure
tMríi place in front ot Bltuhor and Colmera||@@||third place in front of Blather and Colmera.
Bolllhger iii rated by ''Mr. P iHlrlo," Who||@@||Bollinger is raced by ''Mr. P Fairie" who
I often makes his presence felt In the "ring."||@@||often makes his presence felt in the "ring."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16467309 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEPEAN nun||@@||NEPEAN CLUB
A rowing; club has been formed at Penrith on tho||@@||A rowing club has been formed at Penrith on the
Nepean Uiver. For a long time residents have||@@||Nepean River. For a long time residents have
considered the possibility of forminjr a club.||@@||considered the possibility of forming a club.
The moiement was «rtfrniilated bv the visit of the||@@||The movement was stimulated bv the visit of the
orews and souliers which competed at Penrith re-||@@||crews and scullers which competed at Penrith re-
cently for the .Australian championship«, with the||@@||cently for the Australian championships, with the
result that iirri.n_emetits have been made to proceed||@@||result that arrangements have been made to proceed
with the building: ol the clidibonse immediately,||@@||with the building of the clubhouse immediately,
kind lins been secured near the finishing n'ark Of||@@||land has been secured near the finishing mark of
the championship nmrse. and nrranjremonts are In||@@||the championship course, and arrangements are in
hand for the purchase of a fleet ol boats.||@@||hand for the purchase of a fleet of boats.
The club was afBItatcd with the New South Wale«||@@||The club was affiliated with the New South Wales
Itowlna; Association, at the last mectlttir, and pr*r*nt||@@||Rowing Association, at the last meeting, and pr*r*nt
arransements ore that it will he officially opened||@@||arransements are that it will he officially opened
on October 1, when a rngatta will be held. Til«||@@||on October 1, when a regatta will be held. The
linn, secretary of th« club 1« Mr. T, J. dine«; of||@@||Hon. secretary of the club is Mr. T, J. dine«; of
Th« Los House, Penrith, i||@@||The Log House, Penrith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16471060 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? THE YASS RIVER.||@@||THE YASS RIVER.
I.||@@||
The seething waters gurgle on " v||@@||The seething waters gurgle on
f;ealh hlgh-walled cllfls above,||@@||'Neath high-walled cliffs above,
¡ O'er ninny steps of boulders grey||@@||O'er many steps of boulders grey
Onward it goes Its noisy way,||@@||Onward it goes its noisy way,
¡ «»una many a rocky Islet, where||@@||Round many rocky islet, where
| * willow grows and shlnimerB there;||@@||A willow grows and shimmers there;
; Jo easy task to me 1 ween,||@@||No easy task to me I ween,
¡ But 0, how wild and grand the scene.||@@||But O, how wild and grand the scene.
'he red rorltn kl"s tho paler green||@@||The red rocks kiss the paler green
¿.here shrubs and wtldflow'r grow,||@@||Where shrubs and wildflow'r grow,
' Tfe sarsaparilla with Its bloom||@@||The sarsaparilla with its bloom
, Wspels the wild and sombre gloom,||@@||Dispels the wild and sombre gloom,
»hile the dark pine growing high,||@@||While the dark pine growing high,
I "bred by the broeza to gently sigh,||@@||Stirred by the breeze to gently sigh,
I Throws wide Its perfume everywhere||@@||Throws wide its perfume everywhere
I Won the scene so wild and fair.||@@||Upon the scene so wild and fair.
From high nnd rocky hills we gaze||@@||From high and rocky hills we gaze
«r donn on bench of hand;||@@||Far down on beach of sand;
The red rocks kiss the paler green||@@||The red rocks kiss the paler green
«' enalong with satin sheen;||@@||Of kurrajong with satin sheen;
'» lalry glades the wattle trees||@@||In fairy glades the wattle trees
*re Bivaying gently In the broor.e,||@@||Are swaying gently in the breeze,
°¡¡t high o'er all the plneB between||@@||But high o'er all the pines between
.»o. power and beauty to the scene.||@@||Add power and beauty to the scene.
Th» rhythm of the water's flow||@@||The rhythm of the water's flow
W11« thought of care to rest,||@@||Lulls thought of care to rest,
J» other sound can there be heard||@@||No other sound can there be heard
We sweeter note 0f chirping bird;||@@||Save sweeter note 0f chirping bird;
". from the world of toil und care,||@@||Far from the world of toil and care,
»'«M with nature over there,||@@||Along with nature over there,
».lose, close, we Beeni to the unseen,||@@||Close, close, we seem to the unseen,
M trand, BO noble is the scene, i||@@||So grand, so noble is the scene.
j 11. SEXTON. {||@@||M. SEXTON.
-I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16474046 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUNE CABARET. j||@@||JUNE CABARET. j
The building fund of St. Francis Xavier'»'||@@||The building fund of St. Francis Xavier's
Church (Arncliffe) will benefit substantially.||@@||Church (Arncliffe) will benefit substantially.
by the proceeds of the June Cabaret held .it||@@||by the proceeds of the June Cabaret held at
tho Ambassadors yesterday afternoon. Thcrji||@@||the Ambassadors yesterday afternoon. There
«vas a large committee, of which Miss Cecilia "||@@||was a large committee, of which Miss Cecilia
Walsh ««as patroness and Mrs. S. II. Landollj '||@@||Walsh was patroness and Mrs. S. H. Landells
piesldeut. The bon. secretaries were Alrs.J||@@||president. The hon. secretaries were Mrs
Lnney and MTB. Eastmulr, and the bon trei- >||@@||Laney and Mrs. Eastmuir, and the hon treasurers
surcrs Mrs. O'Shanossy and the Hev. Fallut||@@||Mrs. O'Shanessy and the Rev. Father
J. P. Rnffoity. Lucky-numberctl fans, hand«1||@@||J. P. Rafferty. Lucky-numbered fans, hand-
kerchiefs, and baskets of sivoets «vere soldi||@@||kerchiefs, and baskets of sweets were sold
to supplement the funds. During the after-||@@||to supplement the funds. During the after-
noon a largo wall picture, n copy of Leonardo||@@||noon a large wall picture, a copy of Leonardo
da Vinci's painting "The Last Supper" mi i||@@||da Vinci's painting "The Last Supper" was
piesentod to Mrs. M. Dunn by her fellowí||@@||presented to Mrs. M. Dunn by her fellow
wotkers, as a token of gratitude for lief||@@||workers, as a token of gratitude for her
efforts on behalf of the church. A bouquet||@@||efforts on behalf of the church. A bouquet
of marigolds and Chrysanthemums wns pre-||@@||of marigolds and Chrysanthemums was pre-
sented lo Miss Walsh. There </,na n larne||@@||sented to Miss Walsh. There was a large
band of helpers, which included Mesdames »A.||@@||band of helpers, which included Mesdames W.
M. Mceko, 13. J: Hart, B. Richards, R ¿«||@@||M. Mceko, E. L. Hart, B. Richards, R. J.
Davis, M. Mercer, J. J. Curran, M. Durren,'||@@||Davis, M. Mercer, J. J. Curran, M. Durren,
AV. J. Evans, A. Stapleton, M. Lablff, C. A,||@@||AV. J. Evans, A. Stapleton, M. Latiff, C. A,
Walter, W. J. Guest, J. M. Seery, «AL Lc-iliy,||@@||Walter, W. J. Guest, J. M. Seery, «AL Lc-iliy,
P. A. L. Hlgden, M. Taylor, G. L'ndlcolt, B.||@@||P. A. L. Hlgden, M. Taylor, G. L'ndlcolt, B.
Farrell, the Misses E. M. Haydon, V. Uurns,||@@||Farrell, the Misses E. M. Haydon, V. Uurns,
M. Davis. K. Harney, M. Wallington, N. Mul«||@@||M. Davis. K. Harney, M. Wallington, N. Mularkey,
larltey, M. Meok», M. Evans, and t» ,||@@||M. Meeks M. Evans, and E. McFarlane.
McFarlnno. .||@@||
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Landells entertained M -J||@@||Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Landells entertained Miss
Cecilia Walsh, the Rev. Fathers "nf[crt»||@@||Cecilia Walsh, the Rev. Fathers Rafferty
Delaney, Hickey, Holland, and Dunlea. Mrs«||@@||Delaney, Hickey, Holland, and Dunlea. Mrs
J. J. Curran, Mrs. C. AVnlton, Mrs. K. Doherty,||@@||J. J. Curran, Mrs. C. Walton, Mrs. K. Doherty,
Miss Dulcie Pryke, Miss W. Dalton, Mrs. I«||@@||Miss Dulcie Pryke, Miss W. Dalton, Mrs. M
L. Dunno, Mrs: A. Curran, tho Misses Muy||@@||L. Dunne, Mrs. A. Curran, the Misses May
and Mary Curran, Miss Hilda Blake, Mrs. A.ir||@@||and Mary Curran, Miss Hilda Blake, Mrs. Varcoe,
coo, Mrs. Imeldn, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Imelda, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Cahill, and Mr. J. J. Cahill. M.L.A. Mrs.1«||@@||Cahill, and Mr. J. J. Cahill. M.L.A. Mrs. T.
Laney had In her party Mesdames H. 13>rncs,||@@||Laney had in her party Mesdames H. Heynes,
T. Benjamin, A. Moborley. AV. Hickey, Stan||@@||T. Benjamin, A. Moberley. W. Hickey, Stanfield,
field, W. A. Cruise, R. Freeman, *., AAllson.||@@||W. A. Cruise, R. Freeman, F Wilson.
A. Totterdoll, W. Haymcn, AV. £''*>n*°"'||@@||A. Totterdell, W. Haymen, W Wilkinson
Stockham, AValdron, J. Mason, C. WnSs¿u"||@@||Stockham, Waldron, J. Mason, C. Kingbury,
the Misses D. and K. Mason. I. and K. LaiiS||@@||the Misses D. and K. Mason, I. and K. Lang
C. Stanfield, C. Holland, V. Smithson, P. Slier||@@||C. Stanfield, C. Holland, W. Smithson, P. Sherwood,
wood, G. Hughes, and A. ««$%"%,,*||@@||G. Hughes, and A. Readon. Mrs W Evans, Mrs E. L. Hart were joint hostesses at a party which included Mesdames P. Sheridan, R. Alanson, S. Howard, K Lawrie, W. Fenwick, P. Brown, J. Moss, N. Davis,
"Sse^t u^ty^i, SoJU||@@||
F Smith. Brownscombc. A. Godden, the » »¡M||@@||F Smith. Brownscombe. A. Godden, the Misses
M. Evans.,S. Flynn, Lyons, and M. «"''*,.||@@||M. Evans.,S. Flynn, Lyons, and M. Mulligan.
Mrs AV. A. Eastmulr entertained M«ü?"'||@@||Mrs W. A. Eastmuir entertained Mesdames
J ailol. Turner. J. MeMahon Connel y. AM*||@@||J Giles, Turner, J. McMahon, Connelly. Ages
O. Hislop, H. W. Ross, T}.»*>«_? ¿" lganQ A.||@@||G. Hislop, H. W. Ross, Tinkler, Lang, Tait,
Debenham, Fox, H. Cox, J. * malay, a||@@||Debenham, Fox, H. Cox, J. Findlay, and A.
Sharp. ,||@@||Sharp. ,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16475726 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GKAKXON CUP WEIGHTS. I||@@||GRAFTON CUP WEIGHTS.
OltAlTOS. Wednesday. '||@@||GRAFTON. Wednesday. '
I Weights «t Uie Grafton Cup meeting on iuly l8 and I||@@||Weights of the Grafton Cup meeting on July 18 and 19 are:
1 , I , I||@@||FIRST DAY
s-mST DAY.||@@||Ramornie Handicap : Six Furlongs _ Preposterer,9-3; Nandillian,
' Uumornle Six 1 urioni>-Prtjidstercr, o g; Naiidlllian, '||@@||9-2; Fool's Paradise, 8-11; Colmera, 8-9; Lilah, 8-7:
I . ! I ' 1 | I||@@||Cute Bird, 8-5; Ariedon, 8-4; Running Girl, 8-4; Eugla, 8-3;
0 2; Koo)'-; Paradise, Sil; Colmera,' iH; Lilab. 8 7||@@||Boss Poppy, 8-2; Prairie Belle, 7-12; Golden Jack, 7-10;
Cute Bird. Sí: fVrleilon, 8-1 ¡ ítuuiiluiJ 'fürl, 8-4¡ Kugla,||@@||King Val, 7-9; Chipwood, 7-6; King Medallist, 7-3;
H-U; Bo»tr Poppii 8 2; Prairie Bello, "j-li;1 Golden lack.||@@||Tarquinish, 7-2; Alla Phast, 7-0; Mahony, 6-12;
7-10; King \ ni, 7-0; Chip\vo|id 1-6: King Meilullist,||@@||Liberia, 6-11; Braw King, 6-8; Wollicia, 6-7; Noble Claris, 6-7;
7-1; Taroiiinlsh 7-2;- Alla, Plinsl1, 7; Mahon}, 0-12.||@@||Perides, 6-7; Scintillate, 6-7.
Lllieri», ¡8-V1: Draw King', .ok.'.Wi.Illcin, 8-7; Sohle||@@||Grafton Cup 1 ½ miles and 100 yds. - King Cyllene, 9-7;
Oarls.' 8,7: I'írjdet, "'S?: rj.liitljlate.' «,7.||@@||Preposterer, 9-7; Gypsy King, 9-2; Horton Gag, 8-11;
i'Onlllon 'Cují.'.Um" uni| |f]dsrta,-Kíiiig Cvllene, 0 7:||@@||Garrula, 8-11; Fool's Paradise, 8-6; Nobby's, 8-6;
l'reiiokterei. ti-7: fiipsvl King.-'0-2! llnrtmi (log. 811:||@@||Spaghetti, 8-4; Anorient, 8-2; Cute Bird, 8-1; Ennungar, 7-10;
(Tarroni, IB-lit Fool's .I'aVaiiise.l S-(í; Nobl-v's, 8-fl;||@@||Masher, 7-8; Pigeon Pie, 7-6; Gooringin, 7-5;
"ïpiigheitl, a-4-, Anor|ciit¿S 2; (ule llir'd,'b1: l'num||@@||Mills Bomb, 7-4; Mabel Yetman, 7-3; Totola, 7-1;
«ar. 7-in. Mash' Or. 7-8. Pigeon Pic 7.(1- Goorlntrln||@@||Ring the Bell, 7-1; Sharp Son 7-13; Tarquinish, 6-11;
7)6, Mills llomli, 7-4; Maju-J 'Yetman, 7-1. Tutula||@@||Imperator,6-9; Prince Charles, 6-9; Amazing, 6-7;
7-1, flinn Ule Bell, 7-1: Sharp .Smi.1 il IS;. 1 arqulul-di. '||@@||Funny, 6-7; Dudley, 6-7; Bragon, 6-7; Bill Frisco, 6-7.
8-11; Imperator: 8 U: Prince Chirles, 8 9; \uiiirltui,||@@||
11-7; Funny, fl-7;> Hudlet, 8 7, Briigon 8-7; 1)111 trisco||@@||SECOND DAY
8-7 ." i ' j t. i ; <.< fi _||@@||C. R. J. C. Handicap. 1 Mile - Preposterer, 9-9; King Cyllene,9-8;
I , ! SrCONli DAV. ,||@@||Gypsy King, 9-3; Garrula, 8-13; Horton Gag, 8-12; Fool's
||@@||Paradise, 8-8; Nandillian, 8-8; Nobby's, 8-8;
' C H..I.C. Handicap,, ,1m.-I'repiMcret, »0: Ivlpg||@@||Spaghetti, 8-6; Colmera, 8-5; Anorient, 8-4;
Cy\lene. 0e: Glpsv 'King, U 8; (iiimih, 8-1.1; Horton||@@||Cute Bird, 8-3; Boss Poppy, 7-13; Eugla, 7-13;
Gag, 8-12; Kool;» Paradise, l8*; Nuiiillllliin, 8-8; Nob||@@||Unumgar, 7-12; All Home, 7-11; Masher,7-10; Mills Bomb, 7-6;
bv's, 8 8- vSpaaheitl, BJ).I Colmera, B'S; Aiiorlciit,||@@||King Val, 7-6; Mabel Yetman, 7-5; Totola, 7-3; Chipwood, 7-2;
8.'4; Cute Din), 8-3: Hnss Poppv. 7-1:1; Eugla. 7-13;||@@||Sharp Son, 7-1; King Medallist, 7-0; Tarquinish, 6-13;
Unumgar. 7-12: All HOiiie.l 7-H: M(isher, 7-10: Mills||@@||Imperator, 6-11; Prince Charles, 6-11; Liberia, 6-8;
limul), 7 6; Klnji Val, 7-fl: Mabel Yetman, 7-fi; rntnln.||@@||Amazing, 6-7; Funny,6-7; Bill Frisco, 6-7;
7-3: eJilpnooC.'7-2:'Slliirp (Son,1 7-1: King Mcilallli-t.||@@||Claris Noble, 6-7; Perides, 6-7.
7; ruriplinlsh. fl l8:. Impcmtor.lfl 11: Prince Charles,||@@||
8.11; Liberia, 88; Aim-ring,' 8 7; runny, 8-7; Bill||@@||
Frisco, 817; Claris Noble, 8-7( Perldcs, 8-7.||@@||
i i , % (||@@||i i , % (
lu, are:- I||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16481278 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED THEFT.||@@||ALLEGED THEFT.
WELLINGTON, Saturday.||@@||WELLINGTON, Saturday.
Selina Martin who is also known as Sollt a||@@||Selina Martin who is also known as Selina
Jones and conducts a sruill general store at||@@||Jones and conducts a small general store at
Mookerawa near Stuart To» n rccentlj re-||@@||Mookerawa near Stuart Town recently re-
ported thal her sa»ings amounting to JCMI||@@||ported that her savings amounting to £243,
mid comprising notes gold and sllvei hid||@@||and comprising notes, gold and silver had
dlsippeared V\ liter Thomas Moss »»ns||@@||dlsappeared. Walter Thomas Moss was
nnested in S>dncy and clnrged with breaking||@@||arrested in Syndey and charged with breaking
and entering and stealing the turn of -.2-.||@@||and entering and stealing the sum of £243,
also gold to the value of A.2 the propertj of||@@||also gold to the value of £22, the property of
Selina Martin \nother man Richard||@@||Selina Martin. Another man, Richard
Horne an ex-Wellington resident ml||@@||Horne, an ex-Wellington resident and
a well known drher and trilner if||@@||a well known driver and trainer of
trotting horses was rhirged wltb ba»ln{||@@||trotting horses was charged with having
goods in his possession ressombl» supno ed i i||@@||goods in his possession reasonably supposed to
hive been stolen mid also with being an ne||@@||have been stolen, and also with being an
ressorv after the fact I vldence was gi»en||@@||accessory after the fact. Evidence was given
that Home when "eirched lad In lils po"||@@||that Horne, when searched had in his possession
session li £lü notes five sovereigns and one||@@||19 £10 notes, five sovereigns and one
hilf sovereign He nnmed »irious people fiom||@@||half sovereign.He named various people from
whom he had received mone> but later un||@@||whom he had received money but later on
stated t'nl Moss hid given It to bim Most,||@@||stated that Moss had given it to him. Moss,
»»hen arrested in Ssdnej hid £140||@@||when arrested in Sydney, had £140.
Moss »»is committed for tri ii it Orinse||@@||Moss was committed for trial at Orange
Sessions on October n Bail was alione I self||@@||Sessions on October 9. Bail was allowed, self
In i*20U and two sureties of ¿.100 or one m||@@||in £200, and two sureties of £100 or one 10
á.200 Home was also committed his I all||@@||£200. Horne was also committed, his bail
being self lu £100 und sureties ror like||@@||being self in £100 and sureties for like
amount||@@||amount.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16489735 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WARRAWEE CLUB ANNIVER- '||@@||WARRAWEE CLUB ANNIVER-
SARY. j||@@||SARY.
The Warra»» ee Boivling Club will celebrate it«||@@||The Warrawee Bowling Club will celebrate its
"coming ut ae,e ' on Saturday week at Warrawee||@@||"coming-of-age" on Saturday week at Warrawee.
Oiigiiiully known as the Kuringai Kccreation Company,||@@||Origiinally known as the Kuringai Recreation Company,
Ltd , the pi osent club was lounded in 1007, and the||@@||Ltd , the prsent club was founded in 1907, and the
offiual opening took place on September 7 of that ¿ear||@@||official opening took place on September 7 of that year.
The first president was the late Mr _. Nettleton, and||@@||The first president was the late Mr. S. Nettleton, and
the present president is Mr W R Charlton The||@@||the present president is Mr. W. R. Charlton. The
sun hmg foundation members of the original club||@@||surving foundation members of the original club
still acUicly associated are Sir James Murdoch, Kill,||@@||still actively associated are Sir James Murdoch, K. B .E.,
Messrs A Nettleton, _ Lufft, Geo Crighton Smith,||@@||Messrs A. Nettleton, E. Lufft, Geo. Crighton Smith,
T T Cosh and »v A Sand The occasion will take||@@||T. F. Cosh and W. A. Rand. The occasion will take
ihe form of a ladles day, when a special programme||@@||the form of a ladles day, when a special programme
of bowling and tennis events for trophic» donated||@@||of bowling and tennis events for trophies donated
bj members of ihe club will be pla}ed for, and Lady||@@||by members of the club will be played for, and Lady
Murdoch will be asked to unfurl a new flag||@@||Murdoch will be asked to unfurl a new flag.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16499727 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-I . 1||@@||
MEMORIAL HALL. -'".||@@||MEMORIAL HALL.
DESTROYED BY FIRE. ..';||@@||DESTROYED BY FIRE.
ORANGE, Friday. ; . ,.||@@||ORANGE, Friday.
The Soldiers' Memorial Hall at Euchareena, '. j||@@||The Soldiers' Memorial Hall at Euchareena,
with the contents, including a player piano, (,| >||@@||with the contents, including a player piano,
numerous rolls, a motion picture machine, ,||@@||numerous rolls, a motion picture machine
and a large supply of crockery, was destroyed -, .',.,||@@||and a large supply of crockery, was destroyed
by fire last night. The damage is esti- -, ,||@@||by fire last night. The damage is esti-
mated at £1600. The hall and the player >||@@||mated at £1500. The hall and the player
piano were Insured for £1200. The build- J V||@@||piano were Insured for £1200. The build-
lng was orocted by the proceods of a "Queen" i '||@@||lng was erocted by the proceods of a "Queen"
competition and was opened free of debt||@@||competition and was opened free of debt
three years ago by Mr. W. Dunn, then , *'||@@||three years ago by Mr. W. Dunn, then ,
Minister for Agriculture. The honour roll j » .||@@||Minister for Agriculture. The honour roll
containing tho names of district soldiers, .||@@||containing the names of district soldiers,
which was unveiled by Sir Neville Howse, V||@@||which was unveiled by Sir Neville Howse,
V.C.. was also destroyed. Owing to the short- - . "||@@||V.C. was also destroyed. Owing to the short-
age of water, residents had to stand by and . .,||@@||age of water, residents had to stand by and
watch the building go up in tînmes. , ?'||@@||watch the building go up in flames.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16500653 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CIVIL AVIATION.||@@||CIVIL AVIATION.
GERMAN DIRIGIBLE READY.||@@||GERMAN DIRIGIBLE READY.
,» _ LONDON, Oct. 9.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 9.
full» I1 Zc'>.le'|n Is at FrlederlchBliavon,||@@||The Graf Zeppelin is at Friederichshaven,
»J Provisioned, and passengers are standing||@@||fully provisioned, and passengers are standing
¿Z «aillnoss for the Transatlantic flight||@@||by in readiness for the Transatlantic flight
tori. nior,,l'iK. Doubtful weather re||@@||to-morrow morning. Doubtful weather re-
FeV.» y delny ,ne departure. Commander||@@||ports may delay the departure. Commander
Bli * Pro',fl6ea to follow a route over the||@@||Eckener proposes to follow a route over the
Blsc«. -ind ncro"n .''?"anco to the Moy ol||@@||Saar Basin and across France to the Bay of
»hem »n9n the weather will determine||@@||Biscay. then the weather will determine
ela" n« ""I go via the Azores or north.||@@||whether he will go via the Azores or north.
BIG ORDER FOR MO HT 'PLANES.||@@||BIG ORDER FOR LIGHT 'PLANES.
(Drltlsh Official Wireless.)||@@||(British Official Wireless.)
i v " LONDON, Oct. 9.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 9.
cehM ancl Co" °r Manchester, have re||@@||A. V. Roe and Co., of-Manchester, have re
Avl»; "" Or,lor f,'om Ncw York for 50 Avro||@@||ceived an order from New York for 50 Avro-
ClrnV. "rt?l,l<ln<!B flttod with 30 to 80 h.p||@@||Avian aeroplanes fitted with 30 to 80 h.p.
»Ini . »n?nef and th0 Handloy-Pnge slotted||@@||Cirrus engines and the Handley-Page slotted
the hu, ? dovlce- TlllB ?« hellevcd to li«||@@||wing safety devide. This is believed to be
Placeo 0TieT toT ,lBht 'P-»»0» evor||@@||the biggest order for light 'planes ever placed.
fier>ii.."P.BC'a_ ""-fanKement. Iteuter's World||@@||[By special arrangement, Reuter's World
ol iniiwJ11.. dltlon t0 otn«i" «Pedal sources||@@||Service, in addition to other special sources
the _.,. . '" MM for the compilation of||@@||of information is usesd fo the compilation of
hsii. ,lîea,.,ntelllB0nc8 Published In this||@@||the oversea intelligence published in this
to»'./"?..1 rlshtâ «-herein in Australia and I||@@||issue and all rights therin in Australia and
'«aland «re reserved.] j||@@||New Zealand are reserved.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16504192 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RETURN PLIGHT.||@@||RETURN FLIGHT.
THE GRAP ZEPPELIN.||@@||THE GRAP ZEPPELIN.
NEW YORK, Out. 24.||@@||NEW YORK, Oct. 24.
The Cuit "tppelln awaits at LnltohlirBt a||@@||The Graf Zeppelin awaits at Lakehurst a
favourable wind to commence it mid western||@@||favourable wind to commence a mid-western
tour visiting sue.li cltii s as Detroit St Louis||@@||tour visiting such cities as Detroit, St. Louis,
RIj« ( hluif,o The toniiiiuntltr however||@@||and Chicago. The commander, however,
¡"«lien to make only a lulof tour and return||@@||wishes to make only a brief tour and return
to New Voil mri^ neN| wut|( Noarly all||@@||to New York early next week. nearly all
'ht iiniisiiif.urh hate boen chosen for thn||@@||the passengers have been chosen for the
Traiiwul-uitlc trip cnplwind Many of them||@@||Transatlantic trip eastward. Many of them
1 » lo Aim len «llh Hu illtimbli I llihiillilf||@@||came to America with the Dirigible. elaborate
CTteriiif, and other niiiiiiheinnnts vi 111 bo made||@@||CTteriiif, and other niiiiiiheinnnts vi 111 bo made
.llr llit imsbiiihois conitoit mi the wciiorn||@@||for the passenger's comfort on the western
Iby spmiul arrangement «outers World||@@||journey.
service In uildltlon io nth«) apiitlnl souri«||@@||[By special arrangement Reuter's World
"f Infmmillion is used for the omptlntlon o'||@@||Service, in addition to other special sources
n» nveigen Intelllconrp publlalied In thlp||@@||of information, is used for the compilation of
Tie nnd nil licht« tiinroln lu Australia and||@@||the oversea intelligence published in this
i^sw Zealand aro reserved.]||@@||issue and all rights therin in Australia and New Zealand are reserved.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16505524 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R. V. OLIVER AND OLIVER (AUS-||@@||R. F. OLIVER AND OLIVER (AUS-
TRALIA) LTD.||@@||TRALIA) LTD.
An abridged prospectus of R F. Ollxnr and||@@||An abridged prospectus of R F. Oliver and
Ollvor (Australia), Ltd , appears in our busi-||@@||Oliver (Australia), Ltd , appears in our busi-
ness columns The capital is £60,000, in shares||@@||ness columns. The capital is £60,000, in shares
of £1 each, of which 42,500 ale offered for pub-||@@||of £1 each, of which 42,500 are offered for pub-
lic subscription, and 7600 fully paid aie to bo||@@||lic subscription, and 7600 fully paid to be
iBsuod to the vendors, R, F, Oliver and||@@||issued to the vendors, R, F, Oliver and
Oliver, Ltd , in consideration of tho purchase||@@||Oliver, Ltd , in consideration of the purchase
of agencies, loares, and goodwill. The com-||@@||of agencies, leases, and goodwill. The com-
pany acquires tho right to motor vehicle||@@||pany acquires the right to motor vehicle
agencies which aro enumerated, mid to lenBi s||@@||agencies which are enumerated, and to leases
of property In Cnstlercngh-Bticot, Stdnoy, and||@@||of property in Castlereagh-Street, Sydney, and
XJnderwood-Btreot, Paddington. The company||@@||Underwood-street, Paddington. The company
will also purchase from the vendor tarni my||@@||will also purchase from the vendor company
plant fuinltuio and toole it taluatlon aril||@@||plant furniture and tools at valuation and
entlro stoik of motir vchl les pai ts ml||@@||entire stock of motor vehicles parts and
accessories at cost or mukct Mine whieli '||@@||accessories at cost or market value, which-
e\er be tho lower the |ii>"ic lu gi\es tie||@@||ever be the lower. The prospectus gives the
eales of cars by the vendor company fcr||@@||sales of cars by the vendor company for
1)25 11.6 and li"? It docs not stite the||@@||1925, 1926 and 1927. It does not state the
I sales during the present jeir It glxes an||@@||sales during the present year. It gives an
estimate of pioflts from which it appen s||@@||estimate of profits from which it appears
I that more than one third of the net profits are||@@||that more than one third of the net profits are
exjectel ti oin lnleiest on term sales A||@@||expected from interest on term sales. A
«tal ement of the profits of the vendor com||@@||statement of the profits of the vendor com-
pany which has been In business since 1<I2I||@@||pany which has been in business since 1924
Is not iniludcd in the prospectus Ptotisionil||@@||is not included in the prospectus. Provisional
directors nrr> "lessrs R F Oliver D L||@@||directors are Messrs R F Oliver, D L
Williams and r I nglaud||@@||Williams and F England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16488076 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARRICKVILLE CLUB'S TOURNAMENT. I||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB'S TOURNAMENT.
The Marrickville Club commenced its annual cham||@@||The Marrickville Club commenced its annual cham-
pionahip tournament on Saturday Results -||@@||pionship tournament on Saturday. Results: -
Doubles championship K Davey and Sldwell beat||@@||Doubles championship: K Davey and Sldwell beat
R. South vlek and R Hillman 6-8 6 3 F Humphreys||@@||R. Southwick and R Hillman 6-3, 6-3; E Humphreys
and A Gibb beat O Fowler and S Morris 6 4 6 2||@@||and A Gibb beat G Fowler and S Morris 6-4, 6-2.
Womens singles championship Miss Meale heit Miss||@@||Women's singles championship: Miss Meale beat Miss
Henrv 0-« 6 0 6 0 MIBS 0 Donnell beat Miss Wool||@@||Henry 0-6, 6-0, 6-0; Miss O'Donnell beat Miss Wood-
le« 61 6 0 W omen s doubles championship Misses||@@||ley 6-1, 6-0. Women's doubles championship: Misses
Bullow and Hillman heat Mrs Steele and Mrs Wat||@@||Bullow and Hillman beat Mrs Steele and Mrs Wat-
son 6 2 2 6 6 4 Misses Rabone and J Whereat beat||@@||son 6-2, 2-6, 6-4; Misses Rabone and J Whereat beat
Mis Fisher nnd Mrs Foster 6 5 61 Misses Meale and||@@||Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Foster 6-5, 6-1; Misses Meale and
¡Motkowskl beat Misses Frost and Henry 0 6 6 1 6 4||@@||Zlotkowskl beat Misses Frost and Henry 0-6, 6-1, 6-4.
B grade men s Bingles H Tempest beat R A Steele||@@||B grade men's singles: H Tempest beat R A Steele
3 6 10 R 7 5 L Bourke heat H Wlmhurst 61, 6 2||@@||3-6 10-8 7-5; L Bourke beat H Wimhurst 6-1, 6-2;
It. A Sharpe beat A L. E« In 2-6 6 4 6 0||@@||R. A. Sharpe beat A. L. Ewin 2-6 6-4 6-0.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16477639 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BREAKING AND ENTERING^||@@||BREAKING AND ENTERING
ORANUIS, i'Tiaay.||@@||ORANGE Friday
At the Orango Sessions, before Judge Thonw||@@||At the Orange Sessions, before Judge Thom
son, Roland James Morrison, 20, admitted two||@@||son, Roland James Morrison, 20, admitted two
charges ot breaking and entering, a third ot||@@||charges of breaking and entering, a third of
[entering a dwelling-house with intent to com||@@||entering a dwelling-house with intent to com
¡mlt a felony, and a fourth charge of damaging||@@||mit a felony, and a fourth charge of damaging
la plnteglass window valued at £0. Judga||@@||a plateglass window valued at £0. Judge
I Thomson, In passing sentence, remarked that||@@||Thomson, in passing sentence, remarked that
I ibis class of crime was becoming too preva-||@@||this class of crime was becoming too preva-
lent amongst the youth of tho country, and||@@||lent amongst the youth of the country, and
he could not look lightly on It. Morrison '||@@||he could not look lightly on it. Morrison
j was sontenced to two yenrs' Imprisonment||@@||was sentenced to two years' imprisonment
i on the charge of damaging the window,||@@||on the charge of damaging the window,
and to six months' Imprisonment on the tlire»||@@||and to six months' Imprisonment on the three
other charges, the sentences to be concurrent,||@@||other charges, the sentences to be concurrent,
i Mervyn Charles Rogers, James Phillp Nor-||@@||Mervyn Charles Rogers, James Phillp Nor-
man Happ, and Herbert Frauds Flack, each||@@||man Happ, and Herbert Francis Flack, each
l8 years old, pleaded guilty to n charge of||@@||l8 years old, pleaded guilty to a charge of
breaking and entering the residente of Nesbit||@@||breaking and entering the residence of Nesbit
Smith, at Bethune, nour Guyong, nnd steullns||@@||Smith, at Bethune,near Guyong, and stealing
goods and jewellery of the value of £50.||@@||goods and jewellery of the value of £50.
Rogers, who had a previous conviction, was||@@||Rogers, who had a previous conviction, was
sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment, and||@@||sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment, and
Happ and Flack to nlno months' Imprisonment||@@||Happ and Flack to nlne months' imprisonment
In each case.||@@||in each case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16473362 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLfr MAN LOST,' '?||@@||OLD MAN LOST.
-.- ^ t||@@||
REA.BCT. ' PARTIKS, OUT. ,,||@@||SEARCH PARTIES OUT.
," LITHGOW. Monday. r||@@||LITHGOW. Monday.
(»rave fears are entertained tor the safety||@@||Grave fears are entertained for the safety
of G S, Hill aged b5 years of Portland who||@@||of G S Hill aged 65 years of Portland, who
left bia home on Thursday nfternoqn and has||@@||left his home on Thursday afternoon and has
not since returned Hill for como weeks has||@@||not since returned. Hill for some weeks has
not been In good health The country Is verv||@@||not been in good health. The country is very
mountainous and it would be eusy for n||@@||mountainous and it would be easy for a
person to become lost In it As lie, did-not||@@||person to become lost in it. As he did not
return home purtle" went out lu search'on||@@||return home parties went out in search on
1 rlday mid on Saturilny mornlnt, His work||@@||Friday and on Saturdaymorning. His work
mates at Hu quirrles ceaKLd work and went||@@||mates at the quarries ceased work and went
with other parties under Hie chnrge of Ser||@@||with other parties under the charge of Sergeant
-emit Rvan and Constable Saxon Another un||@@||Ryan and Constable Saxon. Another un
successful «earcb was made bv a pony on||@@||successful searcchwas made by a party on
Minduv morning Hill served In the wiir and||@@||Sunday morning . Hill served in the war and
lins suffered from the efTetti of service||@@||has suffered from the effects of service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16478650 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOTORIST FINED £20.||@@||MOTORIST FINED £20.
-.- I||@@||
Ab the outcome of a collision between two||@@||As the outcome of a collision between two
motor cars oh (.latloâvIUè Bridge, near||@@||motor cars on Gladesville Bridge, near
Huritley's P_lrit-ro"8, on July 6, Eil. Andre* |||@@||Huntley's Point Rd, on July 5, Eric Andrew
Johnson, 2Í years of age, a clerk, was charged||@@||Johnson, 22 years of age, a clerk, was charged
beffit-o Mr. W. J. Camphlri, 3.M., at the Bal»||@@||before Mr. W. J. Camphin, S.M., at the Bal-
mttin Poili'e Court yostèrtiay, with having||@@||main Police Court yesterday, with having
driven a motor car whilst he was Unfler the||@@||driven a motor car whilst he was under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.||@@||influence of intoxicating liquor.
Mr. Webb appeared tor defendant, who||@@||Mr. Webb appeared for defendant, who
pleaded guilty||@@||pleaded guilty.
Constable Lamont salt! that after the acci-||@@||Constable Lamont said that after the acci-
dent defendant fell ncross the mudguard when||@@||dent defendant fell across the mudguard when
ho attempted to get Intb the car. When being||@@||he attempted to get into the car. When being
searched at the police station defendant could||@@||searched at the police station defendant could
not stand up ii knout assistance.||@@||not stand up without assistance.
The magistrate Imposed a fine of £20, with||@@||The magistrate imposed a fine of £20, with
£3/4/0 costs, in default tin ce mouths' Im-||@@||£3/4/6 costs, in default three months' im-
prisonment, with hard laboun He also ordered||@@||prisonment, with hard labour. He also ordered
the suspension of defendant, license until the||@@||the suspension of defendant's, license until the
date of Its expiration on Dccembor 8, lD2t,||@@||date of its expiration on Decembor 8, 1928,
and disqualified him from obtaining a llcdnse||@@||and disqualified him from obtaining a license
for a further period of IS months from that||@@||for a further period of 18 months from that
date. .||@@||date.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16504675 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOUCHED LIVE WIRE.||@@||TOUCHED LIVE WIRE.
MAN TERRIBLY BURNT.||@@||MAN TERRIBLY BURNT.
I A terrible accident oicurmd at the eleetrli||@@||A terrible accident occurred at the electric
.nib station nenr the Strathfield Railway Sta-||@@||sub-station near the Strathfield Railway Station-
tion yesterday, when Mervin Crampton.||@@||yesterday, when Mervin Crampton.
aged about 10 yent s a taipeittor, eaniu luto||@@||aged about 30 years, a carpenter, came into
lotitnit with a live wire||@@||contact with a live wire
Crampton w in working on the roof of the||@@||Crampton was working on the roof of the
slruetnro at the time and tutu earning a||@@||structure at the time and was carrying a
plei t of Iron pilling to pliue In position Sud-||@@||piece of iron piping to place in position Suddenly
denly tho piping toni bed nu oleetrlc eitrront||@@||the piping touched an electric current.
Crumptnn was hurled sovernl feet backw uds||@@||Crampton was hurled several feet backwards
und then Cia¡>hcd to tho ground a distance of||@@||and then crashed to tho ground a distance of
about 20ft Hi- bad rut olvpd an eleetrli||@@||about 30ft. He had received an electric
shock of 31,000 volts Hil tlothts were pinc||@@||shock of 33,000 volts. His clothes were practically
tli ally burnt off his body and almost hla||@@||burnt off his body and almost his entire
[piitiro skin waa burnt The \A catena Sub||@@||skin was burnt. The Western Suburbs
ttrliB Ambulance convejed him to the district||@@||Ambulance conveyed him to the district
hospital, whore ho was udmlttcd by Dr||@@||hospital, whore he was admlttcd by Dr
Pow tr.||@@||Power.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454865 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NSW. JUNIOR UNION.||@@||I NSW. JUNIOR UNION.
The Noiv South Wales Junior Union will stage Its||@@||The New South Wales Junior Union will stage its
semi (lnd and dual mulches In the Martin Shield||@@||semi and and final mulches in the Martin Shield
mid Daily relee,ra|i!i Shield competitions during the||@@||and Daily Telegraph Shield competitions during the
lister «acatlon Hie programme arringcd is ni||@@||Easter vacation. The programme arranged is as
follons -||@@||follows -
niSTIR SATORDA«.||@@||EASTER SATURDAY.
Virtln Shield semi llnal Moore I'ark V Slither||@@||Martin Shield semi final Moore Park V Suther
land Rockdrlo Park (No 1 nicket) (umpires Messr«||@@||land Rockdale Park (No 1 wicket) (umpires Messrs
Snonden "id J-reemnn), Hilmaln v Gladesville- St||@@||Snowden and Freemnn), Balmain v Gladesville- St
lukes Otal, Burwood (umpires, Messrs Ncenan and||@@||Lukes Oval, Burwood (umpires, Messrs Noonan and
fcrnin)||@@||Erwin)
Dallv Telegriph shield semi final Smith Sidney «||@@||Dallv Telegriph shield semi final Souh Sydney v
M eitern Suburbs Rand» Ick Oial lids match In«||@@||Western Suburbs, Randwick Oval. This match has
alreudv lommenced and the v. liming temi «vl!l||@@||alreudy commenced and the winning team will
bnnieillnteli commence tlij final match against North||@@||immediately commence the final match against North
Sidney Hie umpire« for the tina! nnteh iihlcli||@@||Sidney The umpires for the final match which
mo« posslblv be continued °» I aster Monday, are||@@||may posslbly be continued on Easter Monday, are
Messrs Meide and Chapman||@@||Messrs Meade and Chapman
r\STI R MO\'D\Y||@@||EASTER MONDAY
The Mirtln Shiel I final nill be decided on Filter||@@||The Martin Shield final will be decided on Easter
Monday at St luke's Park Burwood Tho umpires||@@||Monday at St luke's Park Burwood The umpires
nill be Me««rs Thorburn and C I! Martin||@@||will be Messrs Thorburn and C H Martin
Play «iill commence In all mulches at 10 am||@@||Play will commence in all matches at 10 am
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16441188 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. MR. J. E. IIOLDSWOETH.||@@||MR. J. E. HOLDSWORTH.
Mr. John-Ed»vin Holdsworth who died at||@@||Mr. John Edwin Holdsworth who died at
Waverley on ffhur3dny «vening, ngcd 60, »Vasa||@@||Waverley on Thursday evening, aged 60, was a
member of oue of the oldest funillloB in tho||@@||member of oue of the oldest families in the
Woollahrn district. For üb* yenrs ho lived||@@||Woollahra district. For 28 years he lived
and carried on business nts n grocer 'in||@@||and carried on business as a grocer in
HoldBWortb-struct, nnmed aftor his mothar,||@@||Holdsworth-street, named after his mother,
mid his death took place in a house next||@@||and his death took place in a house next
dodr to that in which ho was bom. Mr.||@@||door to that in which he was born. Mr.
Holdsworth »vas for some time captain fit||@@||Holdsworth was for some time captain of
tho Waverley Cricket Club's second clovcu.||@@||tho Waverley Cricket Club's second eleven.
The funeral 'at tho Waverley Cemetery oa||@@||The funeral 'at the Waverley Cemetery on
Friday afternoon »vas preceded by a servido,||@@||Friday afternoon was preceded by a service,
conducted by the Rev. J. Harold Klug, at tbo||@@||conducted by the Rev. J. Harold King, at the
Jersey-rond Congregational Church. ' "||@@||Jersey-road Congregational Church. ' "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16505494 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY ENGINEER FINED. Í||@@||CITY ENGINEER FINED.
GOULBURN, Tuesday. f||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
Albert Lnvercoinbo, newly appointe« ciijj t||@@||Albert Lavercombe, newly appointed city
englnèor nt Goulburn, was charged at the Goul- t||@@||engineer at Goulburn, was charged at the Goul-
burn Police Court with having failed to paru f||@@||burn Police Court with having failed to park
his motor car as near as practicable to the ,.||@@||his motor car as near as practicable to the
kerb. He raisod a' novel defence. He claimed ¡j||@@||kerb. He raised a' novel defence. He claimed
that under the Local Government Act a council s||@@||that under the Local Government Act a council
official was permlttod to leave a car on anx jj||@@||official was permitted to leave a car on any
roadway. The point was overruled. The engl- <\||@@||roadway. The point was overruled. The eng
neer pleaded that the car could not be got jj||@@||neer pleaded that the car could not be got
closer to the footpath, because there was only, ¡j||@@||closer to the footpath, because there was only
8 feet between two'cam already there. Laver« fj||@@||8 feet between two cars already there. Laver-
combo waa fined £1, with 5/6 coste. jj||@@||combe was fined £1, with 5/6 costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16486032 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN' MINE. I||@@||BALMAIN MINE.
-- t||@@||
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS. I||@@||HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
. -A hitch ,has. occurred -.withi regard- to- the||@@||A hitch has occurred with regard to the
negotiations; of the ..¡Miners' Federation-, for||@@||negotiations of the Miners' Federation for
taking over the Balmain,mine; and conduct-||@@||taking over the Balmain mine and conduct-
ing It on> a collective .contract; system, .||@@||ing it on a collective contract system.
At a.recent/ meeting-, of .the .Englnedrlvers'||@@||At a recent meeting of the Englnedrlvers'
Union ,'. It was. decided., that...ita. members||@@||Union, it was decided that its members
should not offer for'work; In .the mine' unless||@@||should not offer for work in the mine unless
they 'received'an assurance1 from the Miners'||@@||they received an assurance from the Miners'
Federation ; that'award1 rates would be! paid,||@@||Federation that award rates would be paid,
and that they would also be.paid wages al-||@@||and that they would also be paid wages al-
ready, due from, the «old; company. ?||@@||ready, due from, the old company.
., At,, the,, Instance of¡ the union ..the,. Labour||@@||At the instance of the union the Labour
Council.'decided at .it's.'last, meeting, to'conduct||@@||Council decided at it's last meeting to conduct
an; Inquiry Into 'the'"collective :contract sys||@@||an iInquiry into the collective contract sys
'tèrri; ? Abolit;-T7 englnedrlvers were formerly||@@||tem. About 17 englnedrlvers were formerly
omployed'iat-'the ¡mine.u ..' ,;.||@@||employed at the mine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16447945 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NEW CONSTITUTION, j||@@||NEW CONSTITUTION.
k -<- ' ' I||@@||___________________
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, j |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Professor Peden has not so, far com||@@||Sir,—Professor Peden has not so far com-
plalned of your rcpoit of March 3'as pledg-||@@||plained of your report of March 2 as pledg-
ing bim to too much. The rorort represented||@@||ing him to too much. The report represented
,him as saying that the declarations aro (1)||@@||him as saying that the declarations are (1)
unalterable (2) unbreakable, (3) restrictive||@@||unalterable (2) unbreakable, (3) restrictive
of the pou era of synods and the tribunals.||@@||of the powers of synods and the tribunals.
I As to (1), It is clear that under section||@@||As to (1), it is clear that under section
HS all tho dcclatntlons could be altered. As||@@||58 all the declarations could be altered. As
to (2), It Is clear they nro tlo^ facto break-||@@||to (2), it is clear they are de facto break-
able, and If it Is meant the break would||@@||able, and if it is meant the break would
be illegal, then the constitution provides no||@@||be illegal, then the constitution provides no
penalty or other result of such breach, As||@@||penalty or other result of such breach. As
to (3), tho powers of synods are limited by||@@||to (3), the powers of synods are limited by
| cet lain prolisions, but no mention is any-||@@||certain provisions, but no mention is any-
where nudo of tho declarations ns making||@@||where made of the declarations as making
any limitation. ? Tho supremo tribunal Is||@@||any limitation. The supreme tribunal is
> (roc of court decisions on the material mat||@@||free of court decisions on the material mat-
tois. and thîro Is no norien! from its find||@@||ters, and there is no appeal from its find-
lugs.||@@||ings.
Sclhoriio Chambers. W. J. G. MANN.||@@||Selbourne Chambers. W. J. G. MANN.
* March 5. r||@@||March 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16435040 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
NORTHERN SURUltnS CHAMPIONSHIP. I||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Heats of the Northern Suburb« ""0 vards swimming I||@@||Heats of the Northern Suburbs 220 yards swimming
championship were decided at the Spit llaths last||@@||championship were decided at the Spit Baths last
nlalit Result« -||@@||night. Results:-
First hiat (I st Helps (Alosman) 1, B Dixon||@@||First heat: G. St Helps (Mosman) 1; B. Dixon
(ltalmoral) 1 O Hiwklns (Manlv) 3 Time 2m.||@@||(Balmoral) 2; G. Hawkins (Manly), 3. Time 2m.
17 4 5s Second heit 1 Kellv (llalinoTal) 1 I||@@||37 4-5s. Second heat: J. Kelly (Balmoral) 1;
Rutclier (Northbridge) ?> 0 Alurnv (\or(h Svd||@@||Butcher (Northbridge), 2; G. Murray (North Syd-
i ev ) 3 Time 2m 14 1 rs Thlr I host V Mooro||@@||ney), 3. Time 2m 34 1-5s. Third heat: V. Moore
Olnilv) 1 J Dirks in (Mosnnn), 2, R llorín||@@||(Manly) 1; J. Dickson (Mosman), 2; R. Moran
(The Spit) 1 Time 2m 13 4 li«||@@||(The Spit), 3. Time 2m 33 4-5s.
The fellowing five «vvimmer» will compete in the||@@||The following five swimmers will compete in the
find at the Spit Riths on Sature!iv (5 st Heaps, R||@@||final at the Spit Baths on Saturday; G. St. Heaps, B.
Dixon J Kelly, A Moore add J Dickson||@@||Dixon, J. Kelly, V. Moore and J. Dickson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16436047 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TIVOLI.||@@||THE TIVOLI.
[ "||@@||
A Coloured Iden," performed by a new com-||@@||"A Coloured Idea," performed by a new com-
pany of coloured nrtlnts. provldod attractive||@@||pany of coloured artists provided attractive
and novel entertainment at the Tivoli on Sat-||@@||and novel entertainment at the Tivoli on Sat-
urday night. Sonny Clay's Plantation Band||@@||urday night. Sonny Clay's Plantation Band
wns accorded an enthusiastic recoptlon by n||@@||was accorded an enthusiastic reception by a
crowded house. Eqnnllv adept at rendering||@@||crowded house. Equally adept at rendering
classical airs and weird Jazz effects, the bands-||@@||classical airs and weird Jazz effects, the bands-
men reigned supremo during nearly hnlf of||@@||men reigned supreme during nearly half of
tim programme, and appeared thoroughly to||@@||the programme, and appeared thoroughly to
enjoy themselves. Individual member? of the||@@||enjoy themselves. Individual members of the
hnnd proved their nhllltv In well-chosen solop.||@@||band proved their ability in well-chosen solos
The four Coloured Emperors of Hnrmony de||@@||The four Coloured Emperors of Harmony de
sorve pnrtlculnr praise for Ihnlr singing of||@@||serve particular praise for their singing of
negro spirituals. Kor their success they ro-||@@||negro spirituals. For their success they relied
lled not only on qunlnt effects, hut a pleasing||@@||not only on quaint effects, but a pleasing
blending of tone The four Covnna svon fa-||@@||blending of tone. The four Covans won fa-
vour by their remnrltnble dnnrlng. Miss Ivy||@@||vour by their remarkable dancing. Miss Ivy
Anderson, singing and dancing comedienne,||@@||Anderson, singing and dancing comedienne,
wns nlan svarmly npplnudrd. The whole Per-||@@||was also warmly applauded. The whole Per-
formance pro. ceded smoothly nnd happily un-||@@||formance proceeded smoothly and happily un-
der the facile hnton of Dick Snundera, whose||@@||der the facile baton of Dick Saunders, whose
beaming smile made him Immensely popular.||@@||beaming smile made him immensely popular.
In the «ennrnl programme Hector St. Clnlr'p||@@||In the general programme Hector St. Clair's
comic songs nnd Impersonntjims were given||@@||comic songs and Impersonations were given
with n dry humour, which mnde them quite||@@||with a dry humour, which made them quite
delightful, Others to score decided hits worn||@@||delightful, Others to score decided hits worn
Davy Jamieson. American dancer: the||@@||Davy Jamieson. American dancer: the
Citvnnnaghs, whose rope-twirling act provoked||@@||Cavannaghs, whose rope-twirling act provoked
rounds of applause, and Armstrong and Phelps||@@||rounds of applause, and Armstrong and Phelps
In original patter.||@@||an original patter.
i||@@||i
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28052365 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. B. ALLEN.||@@||MR. W. B. ALLEN.
Mr. William Bell Allon, proprietor of Allon||@@||Mr. William Bell Allen, proprietor of Allen
»rotherB, soap mnnufneturers, chntrmnn of||@@||Brothers, soap manufacturers, chairman of
oirectora of Olympic ricturo Thentres, Mmlton,||@@||directors of Olympic Pictures Theatres, Limited,
»na a prominent figure In polo circles In Syd-||@@||and a prominent figure in polo circles in Syd-
ney. died on Tuesday after a yonr's Illness.||@@||ney, died on Tuesday after a year's illness.
Mr. Allen was one or the Stale's Komiost||@@||Mr. Allen was one or the State's keenest
lollowors of polo. He owned several ponies,||@@||followers of polo. He owned several ponies,
"Jil until his illness a yonr «80 was an en-||@@||and until his illness a year ag0 was an en
thusiastic player. Kar nome time ho was||@@||thusiastic player. For some time he was
Honorary scerctnry of tho Sydney Polo Club.||@@||honorary secretary of the Sydney Polo Club.
In hie earlier days Mr. Allon achieved som«||@@||In his earlier days Mr. Allen achieved some
Prominence ns nn amateur rlilor, and ls re-||@@||prominence as an amateur rider, and is re
ported to have contosted an early morning||@@||ported to have contested an early morning
»«» at Randwick with the Prlnco of Wales.||@@||race at Randwick with the Prince of Wales.
Ho wn8 a mombor of thc A.J.C, of tho floral||@@||He was a member of the A.J.C., of the Royal
Antomnbllo Club, and of the Waverley Bowling||@@||Automobile Club, and of the Waverley Bowling
¡ clul>' He ls survived by Mrs. Allon nnd two||@@||Club. He is survived by Mrs. Allen and two
; "M. Dr. Allen and' Mr. William Allon.||@@||sons, Dr. Allen and Mr. William Allen.
funeral took place on Wodnosday at||@@||The funeral took place on Wednesday at
waverley.||@@||Waverley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16487563 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EMU AND PROSPECT OKAVISL.||@@||EMU AND PROSPECT GRAVEL.
Emu and Prospoct Gravel and Road Metal||@@||Emu and Prospoct Gravel and Road Metal
Company, In Its half-yearly report for the||@@||Company, in its half-yearly report for the
period ended Juuo 30, discloses a net profit of||@@||period ended June 30, discloses a net profit of
£5511. after providing £500 for depreciation,||@@||£5511. after providing £500 for depreciation,
compared with £5501 the previous half-year||@@||compared with £5501 the previous half-year
and ..fifing for the corresponding half-year of||@@||and £5508 for the corresponding half-year of
1927. With £11-10 brought forward £5650 waa||@@||1927. With £1100 brought forward £5650 was
available. Dividend of 1/ n shnro (equivalent||@@||available. Dividend of a share equivalent
to 10 per cent, pet annum) absorbs £4488, and||@@||to 10 per cent per annum) absorbs £4488, and
£1000 Is carried to reserve, leaving £11R3 to||@@||£1000 Is carried to reserve, leaving £1163 to
be carried forward. The capital remalnB at||@@||be carried forward. The capital remains at
£89,7(10, the reserve Is £17,083, reserve for||@@||£89,700, the reserve Is £17,083, reserve for
depreciation £4700, and taxation rosorvo||@@||depreciation £4700, and taxation reserve
£2055. Ovedrnft Is £3514. compared with||@@||£2055. Overdraft is £3514, compared with
£350 six months previously, and sundry' cre-||@@||£350 six months previously, and sundry cre-
ditors £2005, compared with £837 In the pre-||@@||ditors £2005, compared with £837 in the pre-
vious balance-sheet. Assets aro stated at||@@||vious balance-sheet. Assets are stated at
£124.974, of «vhlch Emu Plains land amounts||@@||£124,974, of which Emu Plains land amounts
In £51.225, plant and machinery £20,555, Pros-||@@||to £51,.225, plant and machinery £20,555, Pros-
pect land £4021, Bhnros In other companies||@@||pect land £4021, shares in other companies
£2211. Sundry doblors are statod at £12,491!.||@@||£2211. Sundry debtors are stated at £12,494,
against £9961 six montha previously, and||@@||against £9961 six months previously, and
Commonivenlth apc.urlflea are £10.318, and||@@||Commonwealth securities are £10,348, and
bank deposits £7500. Sales of motnl, screen-||@@||bank deposits £7500. Sales of metal, screen-
ings, sand, grnvol, and soil «vere to the amount||@@||ings, sand, gravel, and soil were to the amount
of £21,094. compared «vlth £21,845 the previous||@@||of £21,094, compared with £21,845 the previous
half-year, and £19,248 during tho June hnlf||@@||half-year, and £19,248 during the June hnlf
ypar of 1927.||@@||year of 1927.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16440244 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILD'S DEATH. I||@@||CHILD'S DEATH.
TKEATE.Q BJ HERBALIST.||@@||TREATED BY HERBALIST.
," SURGICAL CASE.||@@||SURGICAL CASE.
« i WEST,MAITLAND. Tuesday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday.
At an inquest at.Wost Maitland Courthouse||@@||At an inquest at West Maitland Courthouse
rogarding the death of-Maxtvell Pnvlour, aged||@@||regarding the death of Maxwell Paviour, aged
11 months, evidence wns given that, tlicf child||@@||11 months, evidence was given that the child
lind boen treated, by Mrs. Styman, herbalist,||@@||had been treated by Mrs. Styman, herbalist,
of Newcastle. A ,doctor was not called In||@@||of Newcastle. A doctor was not called in
until .after-the child, had died.-j , ,||@@||until after the child had died.
Dr. Hollywood, Government Medical . Of-||@@||Dr. Hollywood, Government Medical Of-
ficer,, wbo tnailei a ,postmortem examination,||@@||ficer, who made a postmortem examination,
said, that death,'Aças due" to .thet telescoping||@@||said, that death was due to the telescoping
of the bowels. . That was a.surgical condi-||@@||of the bowels. That was a surgical condi-
tion. . He saldt thnt it needed a surgical||@@||tion. He said that it needed a surgical
operation, by a .qualified practitioner, w li ich||@@||operation by a qualified practitioner, which
In all probability would hate saved-the child's||@@||in all probability would have saved the child's
life. . . -j i./||@@||life.
The Coroner: Would you say that the child||@@||The Coroner: Would you say that the child
'died from natural causes?||@@||died from natural causes?
Witness.',I -would say natural causes, but||@@||Witness: I would say natural causes, but
wrong, treatment. ,. . * i .ii||@@||wrong treatment.
In returning a v.crdlct.of,death -from natural||@@||In returning a verdict of death from natural
causes, the Coroner ^aid that he hoped the||@@||causes, the Coroner said that he hoped the
case .would .bo .a lesson, to young mothois.||@@||case would be a lesson to young mothers.
If children «tqok^ ill they should,, bo treated||@@||If children took ill they should be treated
j by a member of jthe medical profession. _||@@||by a member of the medical profession.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443083 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rt,".,(i »i DPAnT|J'HES.-Fcb.| 37. % t ^ ^ \||@@||DEPARTURES Feb 17
cnastine Maersk, ms, tor Aberdeen (Wash), 0 27||@@||Chastine Maersk, ms, for Aberdeen (Wash), 9 27am
? lu||@@||
Jt J Uni i na, tanker, for San lrancisco, I) 47 a m||@@||R J Hatina, tanker, for San Francisco 9 47 a m
Derrima s, for Loudon via ports, 12 _ pin||@@||Berrima s, for Loudon via ports, 12.8pm
Lllmaioa, s, tor Auckland, 1 12 p ni||@@||Ulimarioas s, for Auckland, 1 12 pm
-bulgana, s, for Melbourne and Adelaide, 115 a m||@@||Mungana s, for Melbourne and Adelaide, 5.15 a m
INgatciro, B, for 1 asm mian ports, 7 32 pm||@@||Ngatoro, s, for Tasmanian ports , 7 32 pm
Arkaba, s, for Fremantle, vu ports, 8 1 j p m||@@||Arkaba, s, for Fremantle, via ports, 8 15 p m
Htrwickslnro, s, for Brisbane, 0 38 pm||@@||Berwickshire, s, for Brisbane, 9 38 pm
Ultimata, a, for t.revinoutli, 1012 p m||@@||Ihumata, s, for Greymouth, 1052 p m
Ciidross, s, for Melbourne, 10 TO pm||@@||Cardross, s, for Melbourne, 10 50 pm
1N1HAS1ATE-luncurrj, s, 12.0 am, tor Cipe||@@||INTRASTATE Tuncurry, s, 1230 am, tor Cape
Hawke, Hunter, s, 12 10 a ni Pclivv Milln s, 7 17||@@||Hawke, Hunter, s, 12.10 a m Pelawi Main s, 7 17am
a m , Cvvjdtr, s, 10 15 a m , South li tit I i. s 12 45 n m .||@@||, Gwydir, s, 10 15 a m , South Bulli. s 12 45am.
Itirmi, 6, 5 14 pin, Caledon, s, 10 15 pm, for New||@@||Miami s 5.14pm, Caledon, s, 10 15 pm, for New
castle, White Hay, B, 4 15 am, lor Lake Macquarie,||@@||castle, White Bay, s, 4 15 am, for Lake Macquarie,
Bergalia, B, 4 33 p m , for Hatemnit's Hay; Naran!, s,||@@||Bergalia, s, 4 35 p m , for Batemans Bay; Narani s,
£ -i p m , for Mortivu||@@||5.55pm p m , for Moruya
Gooiumbce, tr. Il -7 a m , for cruise||@@||Goonambee tr. 9.37 a m , for cruise
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28050631 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. JANE HARRISON.||@@||MRS. JANE HARRISON.
Mrs. Jane Harrison, mother of Slr Jahn||@@||Mrs. Jane Harrison, mother of Sir John
Harrison, ami widow of Mr. John Christopher||@@||Harrison, and widow of Mr. John Christopher
Harrison, died suddonly yosterday morning at||@@||Harrison, died suddenly yesterday morning at
her home In Farraraatta-road, AsbUéld.||@@||her home in Parramatta Road, Ashfield.
Mrs! Harrison, who wnB Bi years of age,||@@||Mrs. Harrison, who was 84 years of age,
was born' at Grlnton, In Yorkshire, but when||@@||was born at Grinton, in Yorkshire, but when
quite young wont .to reside with her parents||@@||quite young went to reside with her parents
nt Shlldon, In Durham. Her marriage to the||@@||at Shildon, In Durham. Her marriage to the
late Mr. Harrison took- place there over GO||@@||late Mr. Harrison took place there, over 60
yonrs ago. Forty years ago, with their only||@@||years ago. Forty years ago, with their only
child, they came to Australia. For many||@@||child, they came to Australia. For many
years she took a keen interest in the affairs||@@||years she took a keen interest in the affairs
of the Ashfield Bowling Club, of which Slr||@@||of the Ashfield Bowling Club, of which Sir
John ls a prominent member, and for a time||@@||John is a prominent member, and for a time
played on the ladles' green. She ls survived||@@||played on the ladies' green. She is survived
by hcT son: and by two grandchildren.||@@||by her son and by two grandchildren.
The funeral will take pine« this afternoon at||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon at
I Rookwood.||@@||Rookwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16493476 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ELECTRIC SAWMILLS. I||@@||ELECTRIC SAWMILLS.
-^- I||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF TIIH H BRA LI), I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-I have Just road nn article In your||@@||Sir—I have just read an article in your
Issue of the 24th lnst stating Hint the Nytn||@@||issue of the 24th inst. stating that the Nym-
boldi. Sawmill Is the first electric sawmill||@@||boida Sawmill is the first electric sawmill
In Australli I woull like to st-ue In con||@@||in Australia. I would like to state, in con-
tradlctlon that tho Mount Ljell Co hive liai||@@||tradiction, that the Mount Lyell Co. have had
their three «awmllli lun ««hollj b« eleetrlo||@@||their three sawmills run wholly by electric
power generttpl hy h>elio sine 1112 not||@@||power, generated by hydro since 1912; not
only the sawmill« hut cicn other unlertnk||@@||only the sawmills, but every other undertak-
Ing on the field is driven b> hvlro electricity||@@||ing on the field is driven by hydro-electricity.
In connection «vlth the 1 lectioljtic Refinery||@@||In connection with the Electrolytic Refinery,
recently completed the« hi\e nn eleetrlo||@@||recently completed, they have an electric
boiler of lo li p which Is the first In th»||@@||boiler of 75 h.p. which is the first in the
Commonweilth and onp of the fe«v lu thi||@@||Commonwealth, and one of the few in the
I am, otc,||@@||world. I am, etc.,
G130RGE HATTON.||@@||GEORGE HAYTON.
I Queenstown, Tas., Aug. 30.||@@||Queenstown, Tas., Aug. 30.
1 ? <||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16487121 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FORBES MATCHES.||@@||FORBES MATCHES.
FORRES, Wednesday.||@@||FORBES, Wednesday.
Forbes' two premier tennis clubs, ifttr consistint||@@||Forbes' two premier tennis clubs, after consistent
phi) throughout the season indi cirricd on" a rup||@@||play throughout the season each carried off a cup
in the lintis Peril ips tin largest tennis uoud lb it||@@||in the finals. Perhaps the largest tennis crowd that
{Tie tonn his seen i,uthciitl to sec the fin ii fur the||@@||The town has seen gathered to see the final for the
Shi/eut,ir Cup pliycd off, winn Donnie Doon debated||@@||Slazenger Cup played off, when Donnie Doon defeated
Wáouotii hi oin i,une Hit sculls wire- Umtue||@@||Woonana by one game, The scores were:- Bonnie
Doon 7 set« 6'l (.mie« Woonona 7 let* 0> ginns lu||@@||Doon 7 sets 69 games, Woonona 7 sets 68 games. In
the Killi tup niltihts Wooli mi won h\ , set/, to||@@||the Kelly cup matches Woonona won by 5 sets to
4 ¡sums for the Slnrin"ir Cup in itt.li Mci« (H O||@@||4. Scores for the Slazenger Cup match were (B. D.
first) -C Hi gi mc md A Pilli v V Duffy and||@@||first) -C. Besgrove and A. Rath v A. Duffy and
F Ruge, 2 0 1210, \ Herróle uni O I n-oy i||@@||E. Ruge, 2-6, 12-10; A. Besgrove and G. Casey v
1! Wilson lind It Hine ! 0 1.4 C llcs.rou nul \||@@||H. Wilson and R.Ruge, 3-6, 6-4; C. Besgrove and A. Rath v H Wilson
||@@||and R. Ruge, 3-6, 6-1; C. Besgro
and \ Rith v 11 Uil.n tud I! liu.'i, 00 lil||@@||and A. Rath v H. Wilson and R. Ruge, 6-0, 6-2:
A Hci-roii anti (. Ctsti i V Digi und \||@@||A. Besgrove and G. Casey v A Duffy and A.
l'u-c 2 0, 4 0 Mrs lex mil Mr» l!u-e v MU||@@||Ruge, 2-6, 4-6: Mrs. Jex and Mrs. Ruge v Miss
M BesSroio nuil Mrs \m!in-on 0 2 10 (. C-iso) ami||@@||M. Besgrove and Mrs. Anderson, 6-2, 3-6: G. Casey and
It«. Hugo i II Wilson und Mu, Aiiilu-un (io,||@@||Mrs. Ruge v H. Wilson and Mrs Anderson. 6-3,
A. Bcfi.ro>c mid Mr« lex r A Dully and Ml» Be«||@@||A. Besgrove and Mrs. Jex v A. Duffy and Miss Bes-
Kith \ II Wiitin mil II Hu"e 11) lil C lkb_rou||@@||
grove, 203; O. Be«gTO»e and Mrs. Ruge v R. Ruge||@@||grove, 2-6; C. Besgrove and Mrs. Ruge v R. Ruge
and Mrs. Anderson, 3-6; Rnth and Mrs. Jcx v||@@||and Mrs. Anderson, 3-6; Rath and Mrs. Jex v
E. Huge nnd Miss Besgrove, 7-5.||@@||E. Ruge and Miss Besgrove, 7-5.
Ï -||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16479049 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOTORING. ' Í||@@||MOTORING.
I AROUND AUSTRALIA. I||@@||AROUND AUSTRALIA.
Mesura Langton and Crompton are having a strenuous||@@||Messrs. Langton and Crompton are having a strenuous
lime In their -ttempt to lower tbfe record timo for||@@||time In their attempt to lower tbe record time for
'a trip around -Australia by motor car, and although||@@||a trip around Australia by motor car, and although
they have not jet reached Brisbane, must renih||@@||they have not yet reached Brisbane, must reach
.Melbourne to morrow in ordor to complete their||@@||Melbourne to morrow in order to complete their
drive to schedule They have, however, covtred the||@@||drive to schedule They have, however, covered the
worst portion of their trip «a they reaehed DinVin||@@||worst portion of their trip as they reached Darwin
set oral days ago, «nd «re now on tho comparatively ea«y||@@||several days ago, and are now on the comparatively easy
country In Western Queensland||@@||country in Western Queensland
According to telegram» received by the Shell Co||@@||According to telegrams received by the Shell Co
from their Queensland agent«, -Messrs Langton and||@@||from their Queensland agent, Messrs Langton and
Ciompton In »he Austin car had reached Urandangi»||@@||Crompton In the Austin car had reached Urandangi
and left there ngaln 'on "A cdnisday afternoon Intent an||@@||and left there again on Wednesday afternoon intent on
pinking the 1500'nlllea run to Rrlsbahe a non stop nrfe||@@||making the 1500 miles run to Brisbane a non-stop one
Should they succeed in doing «o it will have a material||@@||Should they succeed in doing so it will have a material
ofToct on the «ucees« of their attempt, although the||@@||effect on the success of their attempt, although the
long staff« comes after the net ere test both men and||@@||long stage comes after the severe test both men and
car have received In negotiating the Kimberley district||@@||car have received in negotiating the Kimberley district
nnd the Northern Territory||@@||and the Northern Territory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16450387 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAItltABA.||@@||BARRABA.
BARRABA, Saturday.-The «how wa« concluded ve«||@@||BARRABA, Saturday.-The show was concluded
terday. The weather wa« fine in the morning, "but||@@||yesterday. The weather was fine in the morning, but
showery in the afternoon, The attendance wa« a||@@||showery in the afternoon, The attendance was a
record. , Additional «ward« Include:||@@||record. Additional awards include:
Galloway back, 14st: J. Whitefield. Trotting mare||@@||Galloway hack, 14st: J. Whitefield. Trotting mare
or gelding: c. II. Brodbeck. 14st hack: II. J.||@@||or gelding: C. H. Brodbeck. 14st hack: H. J.
Cameron. Galloway hunt: B. Byrne». Open hunter:||@@||Cameron. Galloway hunt: B. Byrnes. Open hunter:
II. W. Cameron and V. J. Grant divided. Buck||@@||H. W. Cameron and V. J. Grant divided. Buck
Jumping: A. Flood. Educated hack: J. Whitfield.||@@||Jumping: A. Flood. Educated hack: J. Whitfield.
Boy rider: Sid Pearce. Girl rider: F. JIcNiell.||@@||Boy rider: Sid Pearce. Girl rider: F. McNiell.
Tilling at ring: It. Myer«. Boy and girl rider«: W.||@@||Tilting at ring: R. Myers. Boy and girl riders: W.
McNeill. Open high Jump:' H. W. Cameron. Di«||@@||McNeill. Open high Jump: H. W. Cameron. District
trlct high Jump: A. Flood. Udy'« hack: J. Whit-||@@||high Jump: A. Flood. Lady's hack: J. Whitfield.
field. Sulky trot: C. II. Brodbeck. District hunt;||@@||Sulky trot: C. H. Brodbeck. District hunt:
harness: T. Haynes and V. Grant divided. High||@@||harness: T. Haynes and V. Grant divided. High
V. G. Grant. Walking mare or gelding: R. Meyers.||@@||V. G. Grant. Walking mare or gelding: R. Meyers.
Pony, to carrv four children: J. Smith. Pony In||@@||Pony, to carry four children: J. Smith. Pony in
Jump (athletic): E. Kelaher (5ft Oin).||@@||jump (athletic): E. Kelaher (5ft 6in).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16491343 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
PYRMONT IN GARDINER CUP||@@||PYRMONT IN GARDINER CUP
FINAL. ¡||@@||FINAL.
The big 'ssinlntlon flxtnri in Sjdnev on Sitnrdav||@@||The big association fixture in Sydney on Saturday
wi« the Gut lines Cup semi flin I between Tarmont mil||@@||was the Gardiner Cup semi-final between Pyrmont and
I ulmoln I'vriiinnt won II gun«, tint wns somewhat||@@||Balmain. Pyrmont won a game that was somewhat
dlsapi ninthiL, The other semi (iml li is jet to be||@@||disappointing. The other semi-final is yet to be
du liter) biiwcin «es1 «nllsend uni riilrroul Pintunt||@@||decided between West Wallsend and Thirroul. Pyrmont
hnvlnt, ilrcidv »on the metropolitan seition of the||@@||having already won the metropolitan section of the
prcmiirfhip his a fine ihince of »Inning tin doubli||@@||premiership, has a fine chance of winning the double.
Unlgownle vvere beaten bv West Wallsend The||@@||Balgonwie were beaten by West Wallsend. The
South (oust side wis npresinted bv tuart) ne» ficis j||@@||South Coust side was represented by many new faces
and tin lefint moins that the) will no» lum to |||@@||and the defeat means that they will now have to
| but llnlnnsvllle In ordir to enter the New South||@@||beat Holmesville in order to enter the New South
1 Willes premier hip semi finals Otlnrwlsc lilburn will||@@||Wales premiership semi-finals. Otherwise Auburn will
I sit uro tin fourth place The other tcjtns are vdams||@@||secure the fourth place. The other teams are Adams-
I town Wist Wnllsend and Ne» Lnmbtun||@@||town, West Wallsend and New Lambton.
I Results -||@@||Results -
GU1DINI It CUI' SFMI1INAI||@@||GARDINER CUP' SEMI-FINAL
l'tnnont I, Balmain 0||@@||Pyrmont I, Balmain 0
I l'iir.MII ItMIkP||@@||PREMIERSHIP
I West WnllBcnd 2 Balgownie 1||@@||West Wallsend 2 Balgownie 1
I \ilamstown 3 Ni» Limhton 1||@@||Adamstown 3 New Lambton 1
I I'ni-SIDENi'S CUP||@@||PRESIDENTS CUP
Cunterburj <i. South Sidney 1||@@||Cunterbury 3 d South Sydney 1
Within live minutes of time In the Gardiner Cup||@@||Within five minutes of time in the Gardiner Cup
semi Hnal at Redfern Ovni there was no score and||@@||semi-final at Redfern Oval there was no score and
both plnjcrs and spctt ttors were resigning themselves||@@||both players and spectators were resigning themselves
to extra time when O Toole broke awiij and sent||@@||to extra time when O Toole broke away and sent
ocros« to Cilloghnii Pyrmont'* centre (orvvnrd The||@@||across to Callaghan. Pyrmont's centre forward. The
latter pissed to (¡Ulli who was unmarked and he||@@||latter passed to quill who was unmarked and he
drove Into ti» net hiving limb no ihnnco The||@@||drove into the net giving Rush no chance. The
full tim«, whistle blow shortly nftcrnirdo||@@||full time whistle blew shortly afterwards.
loritv boil little work to do throughout HIL match||@@||Verity had little work to do throughout the match
owing to the magnificent defence of Robinson Cohen,||@@||owing to the magnificent defence of Robinson, Cohen,
and O Toole Ila Utter Is not a class half bick, bul||@@||and O'Toole. The latter is not a class half back, but
is vu} solid nuil obsolutclv tireless The great||@@||is very solid, and absolutely tireless. The great
pace usunllv dh.pl iv ed bj the Pyrmont front line was||@@||pace usually displayed by the Pyrmont front line was
absent, ami Dnlg vv is too well watched by Robert||@@||absent, and Doig was too well watched by Robert-
sou to do much damage||@@||son to do much damage.
Hush hod much work to do In the Dalmain goal,||@@||Rush had much work to do in the Balmain goal,
and brought off man,) nice saves Driscoll and Dont||@@||and brought off many nice saves. Driscoll and Pont
together with the three holt IIOLKS, were the mainstays||@@||together with the three half-backs, were the mainstays
of the Dalmain team and tbev had ninth to do owing||@@||of the Balmain team and they had much to do owing
to the weakness of the forward line for whom ireland||@@||to the weakness of the forward line for whom Ireland
was Ibc best Hut this pla) er ui little of Hie||@@||was the best. But this player saw little of the
ball owing to the fut tint Dalnnin Imagined Pyrmont»*||@@||ball owing to the fact that Balmain imagined Pyrmont's
right half bick was the weik link In the defence||@@||right half back was the weak link in the defence.
S1ATF I EAGUF||@@||STATE LEAGUE
lhere wa« very little alteration In the State f.ejgue||@@||There was very little alteration in the State League
premiership table, the three lea ling teams, Gessuoik||@@||premiership table, the three leading teams, Cessnock,
Gladesville and Abenhre caih recording wins The||@@||Gladesville and Aberdaare each recording wins. The
success of Metters over Kurri won quite unexpected,||@@||success of Metters over Kurri was quite unexpected,
but Kurri appeared to be holding themselves in reserve,||@@||but Kurri appeared to be holding themselves in reserve,
pn.biblv hiving In mind their temi Html Cup gnne||@@||possible having in mind their semi-final Cup game
with vbordare which will be played next Saturdny||@@||with Aberdare which will be played next Saturday
on the Weston ground||@@||on the Weston ground.
Residís -||@@||Results:
Gladesville 3 Wollhend 0||@@||Gladesville 3 Wallsend 0
Cessnock 5, W onuona 1||@@||Cessnock 5, Woonona 1
Metters 3, Kurri 1||@@||Metters 3, Kurri 1
Weston 1 Annandale 3||@@||Weston 1 Annandale 3
vberdoro I, St George 0||@@||Aberdare I, St George 0
The gome ot Ibrox Pork wos good, ond at times||@@||The game at Ibrox Pork was good, and at times
brilliant At half time there was no score lu the||@@||brilliant .At half time there was no score. In the
second hnlf Metters slightly altered their tactics, and||@@||second half Metters slightly altered their tactics, and
plojed tho short passing game This proved cfficlive,||@@||played the short passing game. This proved ceffective,
as Hennv anil Ijifdlovv quickly had the score 3 to nil||@@||as Denny and Ladilaw quickly had the score 3 to nil.
Kurri did not uppoar to be bustling themselves and |||@@||Kurri did not appear to be bustling themselves and
onlv succeeded in scoring one gool||@@||only succeeded in scoring one goal.
Metters tried out o now right halfback, Robson,||@@||Metters tried out a new right halfback, Robson,
a recent arrival who bos bad experience with Shcllleld||@@||a recent arrival who has had experience with Sheffield
Wednesday and Hull Citj club« He gave ti fine||@@||Wednesday and Hull City clubs. He gave a fine
exhibition, as also did the ex Victorian Calderwood,||@@||exhibition, as also did the ex Victorian Calderwood,
plojlng left half Sanderson had an oil ihn, but this vvna||@@||playing left half. Sanderson had an off day, but this was
more than made up for by the two pln.crs mentioned||@@||more than made up for by the two players mentioned.
I Horns and Dennv were the pick of the winners'||@@||J Burns and Denny were the pick of the winners'
forwards, and Gibson the visiting goalkeeper, although||@@||forwards, and Gibson the visiting goalkeeper, although
beaten on three occasions plaved well||@@||beaten on three occasions played well.
Russell, who has been nuable to play for a few||@@||Russell, who has been unable to play for a few
weeks took the field with the Gladesville team un||@@||weeks took the field with the Gladesville team on
the Gladesville Sport» Ground bul while practising||@@||the Gladesville Sports Ground but while practising
"shooting In" with lils team lils Injuries elmo against||@@||"shooting in" with his team his injuries came against
bim mid lie left the field before the gimo com||@@||him and he left the field before the game com-
menced Ulis took lils plnee lurthcr bad luck||@@||menced. Ellis took his place. Further bad luck
dogged Glidcsvlllc when it was found that kyle, their||@@||dogged Gladesville when it was found that Kyle, their
star forward, could not plnv and it is likely that||@@||star forward, could not play and it is likely that
he will be unable to take port In am more games||@@||he will be unable to take part an any more games
this seison Tills necessitated a rearnngement of||@@||this season. This necessitated a reaanngement of
the leom Hain plajcil centre forward and half||@@||theteam. Hain played centre forward and half
buk Hridley uus moved lo outside right||@@||back Bradley was moved to outside right.
The game WOB fast, omi both teams gove a good||@@||The game was fast, and both teams gave a good
display Wallsend arc a joung team with no rccog||@@||display. Wallsend are a young team with no recog-
ulsed pl-ivcr of outstanding merit hut the mere fact||@@||nised player of outstanding merit but the mere fact
of their being so even makes them dinintit to tait||@@||of their being so even makes them difficult to beat.
However, GI ide»tile's combination and knowledge||@@||However, Gladesville's combination and knowledge
proved a little too much, and at holt time thev led||@@||proved a little too much, and at half time they led
liv » to nil The second ball was as Interesting,||@@||five to nil. The second half was as interesting,
the onlv goal being scored by Hain of Gladesville||@@||the only goal being scored by Hain of Gladesville.
The slight breeze that was in Wallsend'» favour wa«||@@||The slight breeze that was in Wallsend's favour was
exploited lo the full by the visitors, but Montgomery||@@||exploited to the full by the visitors, but Montgomery
and Idwards were playing well, and alwujs dealt||@@||and Edwards were playing well, and always dealt
effcetlvoly with the forword movement«||@@||effectively with the forword movements.
A feature of the game between St Ocorge una||@@||A feature of the game between St George and
Aberdare was that Orr the nevvlj promoted junior||@@||Aberdare was that Orr the newly promoted junior
centre forward of Aberdare scored nil tour goals,||@@||centre forward of Aberdare scored all four goals,
and gave a finished exhibition of pivot play||@@||and gave a finished exhibition of pivot play.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16476137 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BRITISH 'ASSOCIATION. I||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
I WEST WALLSEND BEATEN. I||@@||WEST WALLSEND BEATEN.
Saturday wa» another day of surprises In both As||@@||Saturday was another day of surprises in both As-
soclation and State League inatchci. Vest Vails||@@||sociation and State League matches. West Walls-
end second In the premiership tab e, were uncx||@@||end second in the premiership table, were unex-
pectcdly beaten by Corrimal a good but inconsistent||@@||pectedly beaten by Corrimal, a good but inconsistent
¿Ide Gladesville had been beaten twice In sue||@@||side. Gladesville had been beaten twice in suc-
cession but aftir their splendid win oier Cessnock||@@||cession but after their splendid win over Cessnock
list week it was thought they had remedied the||@@||last week it was thought they had remedied the
weaknesses Woonona however, accounted for them||@@||weaknesses. Woonona however, accounted for them
li 2 cleir goals Annindalc expected to at least||@@||by 2 clear goals. Annandale expected to at least
hold Alerdirc were beaten bv 4,goals Bilmaln ad||@@||hold Aberdare, were beaten by 4 goals. Balmain ad-
i a need another stigc In the Gardiner Cup by éliminât||@@||vanced another stage in the Gardiner Cup by eliminat-
Ing eastern Suburbs||@@||ing Eastern Suburbs.
Results -||@@||Results -
ASSOCIATION||@@||ASSOCIATION
Gardiner Cup||@@||Gardiner Cup
Balmain 5, Eastern Suburbs 3||@@||Balmain 5, Eastern Suburbs 3
1 remlership||@@||Premiership
Corrimal 5 West Wallsend 3||@@||Corrimal 5 West Wallsend 3
Balgownie 2 lirmont 0||@@||Balgownie 2 Pyrmont 0
Auburn 1 Cardiff 2||@@||Auburn 1 Cardiff 2
Holmcsillle fl Canterbury 1||@@||Holmesville 5 Canterbury 1
Camlnite pla) ed a good serviceable (rame for East||@@||Caminite played a good serviceable game for East-
ern Suliurl s In the Gardiner Cup gime at tile Sidnei||@@||ern Suburbs in the Gardiner Cup game at the Sydney
Cricket Ground and It was from a couple of his||@@||Cricket Ground and it was from a couple of his
neit crosses that Dickens and Itolerta got the goolB||@@||neat crosses that Dickens and Roberts got the goals.
Driscoll and Biers made a reappearance for Bilmalr||@@||Driscoll and Byers made a reappearance for Balmain
and pla3cd weil Seddon was not quite at bia best||@@||and played well. Seddon was not quite at his best
but was lindicipped hy hoi ing a bad toe||@@||but was handicapped by having a bad toe.
Despite the fict that Bowman badlv mls<cd a pen||@@||Despite the fact that Bowman badly missed a pen-
altv kiel for Bilgownle at Redfern Oial the result||@@||alty kick for Balgownie at Redfern Oval the result
Is not a true reflet of tie plai The i, inv imy be||@@||is not a true reflex of the play. The game may be
summed up bl stating tint Bilgownie accepted the||@@||summed up by stating that Balgownie accepted the
opportunities offered in front of goil while the Pyr||@@||opportunities offered in front of goal while the Pyr-
mont forwards made tie error of dallying instead||@@||mont forwards made the error of dallying instead
of shooting when within range||@@||of shooting when within range.
Adimstown and Wallsend i ere to have played at||@@||Adamstown and Wallsend were to have played at
Adimstom but the ground wis In such a I id state||@@||Adamstown but the ground was in such abad state
owing to the recuit rains that the teims refused to||@@||owing to the recent rains that the teams refused to
plav the match and It wis consequently postponed||@@||play the match and it was consequently postponed.
V hltson and liol I ins were easily the pick of the||@@||Whitson and Hopkins were easily the pick of the
Cardiff team at Grim Ule show ground and for Au||@@||Cardiff team at Granville show ground and for Au-
I urn Callighan Cole Mulcolm, Hutchinson, and tin,||@@||burn Callaghan, Cole, Malcolm, Hutchinson, and the
Mehiy brothers excelled||@@||McKay brothers excelled.
STATI- LEAGUE||@@||STATE LEAGUE
Woonona 3 Glittet» illa 1||@@||Woonona 3 Gladesville 1
Aherdare 7 Am ándale 3.||@@||Aherdare 7 Annandale 3.
Metters 0 St Ceurge 1||@@||Metters 6 St George 1
Cessnock 4 Grinville 0||@@||Cessnock 4 Granville 0
Wallsend 2 Kurri 1||@@||Wallsend 2 Kurri 1
At Ibrox Park Alerdire were certainly the belter||@@||At Ibrox Park Aberdare were certainly the better
eleien and much tie cleierer in combined work||@@||eleven and much the cleverer in combined work.
Their win was good considering thit Annandale||@@||Their win was good considering that Annandale
scored tio e,oal» within tile first flie minutes the||@@||scored twp goals within the first five minutes, the
one chtamed bi 11 timpson being a gem McLaren||@@||one obtained by Thompson being a gem. McLaren
scored four of the ilslton, goals but three of them||@@||scored four of the visitors goals but three of them
were reilly the result of fine work and equally fine||@@||were really the result of fine work and equally fine
centres from the w ing 1 v Breiu nn||@@||centres from the wing by Brennan.
Before one of the lai-"cst crowds seen on the const||@@||Before one of the largest crowds seen on the coast
this season Glade» Uli met un xpected defeat it the||@@||this season Gladesville met an unexpected defeat at the
hands of VVoonpia The game wis brilliant through||@@||hands of Woonona. The game was brilliant through-
out and the hard hustling tictlcs of the Woonona||@@||out and the hard hustling tiatics of the Woonona
1 layers proied too much for Oladesillle||@@||players proved too much for Gladesville.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16476831 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.||@@||SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Pyrmont and Corrimal will proyide tho principal||@@||Pyrmont and Corrimal will proyide the principal
game on Saturday next, at Redfern Oval although||@@||game on Saturday next, at Redfern Oval although
beaten last Saturday, Pyrmont Ia always hard to||@@||beaten last Saturday, Pyrmont is always hard to
defeat||@@||defeat.
Balmain and Eastern Suburbs will fight last week'»||@@||Balmain and Eastern Suburbs will fight last week's
batllo over again the gan« on this occasion being||@@||battle over again the game on this occasion being
in the premiership Some of Eastern buburba' sup-||@@||in the premiership. Some of Eastern Suburbs' sup-
porters claim Hint their »ide was a little tinluciy||@@||porters claim that their side was a little unlucky
to be beaten latt week, and consider that a draw||@@||to be beaten last week, and consider that a draw
nould have been a true indication of the game||@@||would have been a true indication of the game.
Helensburgh will make its «ocond trip to tne citv thia||@@||Helensburgh will make its second trip to the city this
oeaion, and enrage Canterbury on the 1 itter s home||@@||season, and engage Canterbury on the latter's home
ground Although liciten In Ncwcai'le lirt weet,||@@||ground. Although beaten in Newcatle last week,
Canterbury Is a dllTcreiit »ide «lien playing on Ita||@@||Canterbury is a different side when playing on its
home ground and for this reason Helen«burgh will find||@@||home ground and for this reason Helensburgh will find
It on extremely difficult team to defeat||@@||it an extremely difficult team to defeat.
STATE IEWUE||@@||STATE LEAGUE
The second round of the State Ijeigue Cup will||@@||The second round of the State League Cup will
be played on Satuida), and the winners of the four||@@||be played on Saturday, and the winners of the four
came» net down for decision will form the »eml||@@||games set down for decision will form the semi-
finilMa||@@||finalists.
lbrov: Park yvlll be the scene of the only Svdnet||@@||lbrox Park wlll be the scene of the only Sydney
game when Annandale and Aberdare meet Tlicie||@@||game when Annandale and Aberdare meet. These
two elevens plaved in the premiership Inct baturdni,||@@||two elevens played in the premiership last Saturday,
vid although Aberdare won comfortablj, the score»||@@||and although Aberdare won comfortably, the scores
were not a true Indication of the game The other||@@||were not a true indication of the game. The other
game» are Tvalhend v Merton at WnllBCnl Gran-||@@||games are Wallsend v Weston at WAllsend, Gran-
ville v TY conon», at Woonona, and Kum v Cessnock*||@@||ville v Woonona at Woonona, and Kurri v Cessnock
at Kurri||@@||at Kurri.
AUSTRALIA BF^TS JUCUSSUl||@@||AUSTRALIA BEATS MACASSAR
?rVTJTTR\RFr>FN Julv t||@@||WELTERVREDEN, July 8
The Airtrnlirn BOCO«* team in Java beat Macassaf||@@||The Australian soccer team in Java beat Macassar
by two goal» to one||@@||by two goals to one.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16447236 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN TOUCH HY WIRELESS.||@@||IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS.
The'following vessels should be in touch by wireless||@@||The following vessels should be in touch by wireless
to-day;- '||@@||to-day;
With Adelaide: Aroona, Haradlne, City of Lyons,||@@||With Adelaide: Aroona, Baradine, City of Lyons,
Kanowna, Komura, Pacific Transport. .||@@||Kanowna, Komura, Pacific Transport.
With Drlsliane: Malinoa, Montoro, Mirrabooka, Pearl-||@@||With Brisbane: Malinoa, Montoro, Mirrabooka, Pearl-
shell, Tasman.||@@||shell, Tasman.
With Rroouie: Gascoyne, Houtman, Koolinda, Marella,||@@||With Broome: Gascoyne, Houtman, Koolinda, Marella,
Minderoo. ' l||@@||Minderoo.
With Esperance: Antllochus, City of Sparta, City of||@@||With Esperance: Antilochus, City of Sparta, City of
Lvons, Crenatula. Ferndale, Karoola, Kj lira, Kanowna,||@@||Lyons, Crenatula. Ferndale, Karoola, Kybra, Kanowna,
Manchester Merchant. . i ?||@@||Manchester Merchant.
With Gerahlton: Cathay. 1 -||@@||With Geraldton: Cathay.
. With Hobart: Era. Kiwltea, Port Huon.||@@||With Hobart: Era. Kiwitea, Port Huon.
With Melbourne: Canadian Leader, Comorin, Coolana.||@@||With Melbourne: Canadian Leader, Comorin, Coolana.
Demosthenes, . Dimboola, . Illmllaya Maru, Mareeba,||@@||Demosthenes, Dimboola, Himilaya Maru, Mareeba,
.Menés, Mesopotamia, Nafraba, Nowtlicra, Oonah,||@@||Menes, Mesopotamia, Nairaba, Nowshera , Oonah,
Otranto, Regina di .Itatlla,, Tarcoola, .Voco, William||@@||Otranto, Regina di Itatlia, Tarcoola, Voco, William
McArthur. i f . ' !||@@||McArthur.
With Perth: 'Antllochus, Derrida. Cathav, -City of||@@||With Perth: Antilochus, Berrida. Cathay, City of
Dalhart, City of Sparta, Ccphcc, Delphic, Elbcrgen,||@@||Dalhart, City of Sparta, Cephee, Delphic, Elbergen,
Ferndale, Freiburg, OascOine, llobions Ray, Houtman,||@@||Ferndale, Freiburg, Gascoyne, Hobsons Bay, Houtman,
Karoola. Herston Miles, Koolinda, leilira, Marella, Min-||@@||Karoola. Kerston Miles, Koolinda, Kybra, Marella, Min-
deroo. Oron^ni, Pmt Hobart, Runic. ;VestvanI, (||@@||deroo. Oronsay, Port Hobart, Runic. Vestvard.
With Sydnev: Iltillaren. Clan McNeil. Echunga, Jer-||@@||With Sydney: Bullaren, Clan McNeil. Echunga, Jer-
vis Hay, I-irgi Hay, Mnnltan, Makura, Medic, Marumba,||@@||vis Bay, Largs Bay, Mooltan, Makura, Medic, Macumba,
Mimtoro, Mirrabooka, Xell«en Alonso, Oakpark, Pearl-||@@||Montoro, Mirrabooka, Neilsen Alonso, Oakpark, Pearl-
shell, Tahiti.||@@||shell, Tahiti.
With Tbnrsday Island: Aki'Maru',' Mlshlm| Maru.||@@||With Thursday Island: Aki Maru , Mishimi Maru.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16493898 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OFFENCE UNDER ELECTORAL||@@||OFFENCE UNDER ELECTORAL
ACT.||@@||ACT.
William Tnlt-Htighson pleaded not guilty at j||@@||William Tait Hughson pleaded not guilty at
the Piirramatta Court to n charge, under the||@@||the Parramatta Court to a charge, under the
Electoral Act of 1912, of having witnessed n||@@||Electoral Act of 1912, of having witnessed a
signature which ho did not seo signed.||@@||signature which he did not see signed.
Evidence wns glvon that George William||@@||Evidence was given that George William
Hatfield had signed an election form at lils]||@@||Hatfield had signed an election form at his
home, and lind sent it to HugtiBon by his||@@||home, and lad sent it to Hughson by his
wlfo.||@@||wife.
HughBon said he was organising secretary of||@@||Hughson said he was organising secretary of
the Aiibnrn-Granvllle electorate during the||@@||the Auburn-Granvillle electorate during the
prohibition campaign. The signature on the||@@||prohibition campaign. The signature on the
form was his, but ho could not remember||@@||form was his, but he could not remember
signing it ns ho had signed a great many.||@@||signing it as he had signed a great many.
Mr. WlllinmB, S.M., mild it was the first||@@||Mr. Williams, S.M., said it was the first
case of this na turo he had heard of, and tho||@@||case of this nature he had heard of, and the
penalty for it was a vory heavy one. He||@@||penalty for it was a very heavy one. He
thought, however, thnt a warning would meet||@@||thought, however, that a warning would meet
this case, and ho bound Hughson over to be||@@||this case, and he bound Hughson over to be
of good behaviour for a year In the sum of||@@||of good behaviour for a year in the sum of
£20. ________________||@@||£20.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16496650 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEMENTED MOTHER.]||@@||DEMENTED MOTHER.
Kills Her Son.||@@||Kills Her Son.
i _||@@||
RELIGIOUS MANIA BLAMED.||@@||RELIGIOUS MANIA BLAMED.
Before dawn >>n Snturday a tragedy took||@@||Before dawn on Saturday a tragedy took
"laco in a little weatherboard cottage In||@@||place in a little weatherboard cottage In
Brtico-slrfet. Rozelle. It was the home of||@@||Bruce-street. Rozelle. It was the home of
jlrs Martha McNeill, a woman of 3-1 venrB.||@@||Mrs. Martha McNeill, a woman of 34 years.
«bo suddenly cniiBht In the »tress of acute||@@||who suddenly caught in the stress of acute
reunions mania, cut the throat of tier little||@@||religious mania, cut the throat of her little
»on John with a razor. John was soon to||@@||son John with a razor. John was soon to
we cclchralid his tenth birthday.||@@||have celebrated his tenth birthday.
'just before 6 a.m. MrB. McNeill roused ber||@@||Just before 6 a.m. Mrs. McNeill roused ber
husband hy K"ttlliR out of bed. He asked her||@@||husband by getting out of bed. He asked her
«there she was going. .||@@||where she was going.
"I'm Jtifl R"lnR ""? t0 tne l(ltcnep t0 *"||@@||"I'm just going out to the kitchen to get a drink
, urlnl, or tvn.cr" was the reply. She left||@@||of water" was the reply. She left the room and
the room nnd wrlked down tho.-> to the||@@||walked down the passage to the kitchen but she
In hu. ,he did not get a drink of water||@@||did not get a drink of water. Instead she took
Lend she took down from a «half her hus||@@||down from a shelf her husband's razor, and
I "Travor and. clutchina It firm' In iwi||@@||clutching it firm in her hand stepped softly
Ï «cnn«d softly across the hall to the||@@||across the hall to the little back room where John was sleeping. The child was sleeping
Jiand stopp ?" B"'i\J. ,nhn wns, sleeplim||@@||soundly, peacefully. She shook him gently by the shoulder.
C.-"" w« dÄ soundly, peacefully,||@@||"OH, MUMMY, DONT!"
sie shook him Kcn.ly bv the *W,"Mr||@@||John sat up and said, "Hello, mum." but when he saw her brandish the razor, he screamed.
"OH. MUMMY. D0NT1"||@@||"Oh mummy, dont, please don't," he cried. The
He.WH!oí"om be saw lils wife Inflict a shod.||@@||cries were heard by Mr. McNeill, who leaping out of bed, raced through the house. He was too
,on's bedroom ue saw » DeBperaiely he||@@||late, for as he dashed into his son's bedroom he saw his wife inflict a shocking gash in the
",l|!Efw.h ho worn!«. «hu «? «°w trn"?||@@||child's throat. Desperately he closed with the woman, who was now transported with a
cl0S,C,/wUh a dreadful frenzy. She fought||@@||dreadful frenzy. She fought with supernatural strength, and the struggle was not over when
16 ' kZvnin-ed to wrest the razor from his||@@||another, son Geoffrey, aged 16 years went to his father's assistance. Geoffrey endeavoured to
(rey endeavouieci io «vr 8lruKKied, and so||@@||wrest the razor from his mother's grap. Still she struggled, and so tight was her grip on the weapon that the handle snapped in two, leaving her the possessor of a harmless piece of bone.
^tlTr^rlPÖD the Wennon that the||@@||Meanwhile the wounded child, with blood gushing from his throat staggered from the room out into the street, supported by another
Sie » edKiùPtwo. leaving her the pos||@@||brother, Lavender. He walked about ten yards up the inclined footpath until he reached a
^"^if'/llarm.e^ Piece of bon||@@||telegraph pole, where, overcome by weakness,
I6¿?' he hf "waTfound some minutes later by||@@||he collapsed.
There he «ab rou na » fl wh0i arollaed||@@||There he was found some minutes later by
t «oman of the newio . investigate.||@@||a woman of the neighbourhood, who, aroused
^^S^^Äed to the Balmain||@@||by the noise, had come out to investigate. The
Hospital, but was tlead.||@@||Hospital, but was tlead.
TRU HUSBAND'S STOHÏ.||@@||TRE HUSBAND'S STORY
When Sergeant Gibbons and Constables||@@||When Sergeant Gibbons and Constables
Hamilton anil Smith reached the cottage they||@@||Hamilton and Smith reached the cottage they
found Mrs. McNeill oalm and serene, her face||@@||found Mrs. McNeill calm and serene, her face
»cariup an expression of supreme oxaltatlon.||@@||wearing an expression of supreme exaltation.
A doctor had pronounced bel the victim of||@@||A doctor had pronounced her the victim of
icute religious mania.||@@||acute religious mania.
The father of tho dead child told the police||@@||The father of the dead child told the police
.(¡ken- a terrible story. Ha said that his||@@||officers a terrible story. He said that his
»ile bud about (Ive years ago been an Inmate||@@||wife had about five years ago been an inmate
of the Gladesville Asylum for a time. For the||@@||of the Gladesville Asylum for a time. For the
paat few days she had been very peculiar In||@@||past few days she had been very peculiar in
ter aetloiiB and hui speech, and he had||@@||her actions and her speech, and he had
witched her very carefully.||@@||watched her very carefully.
He was a broken man, and several tlmeB||@@||He was a broken man, and several tlmeB
durltiR lils statetnout to the police he burst||@@||durltiR lils statetnout to the police he burst
Into great shuddering subs.||@@||Into great shuddering subs.
"btist nicht," he said, "she was veTy rest-||@@||"Last night," he said, "she was very rest-
less. Several times during the night she got||@@||less. Several times during the night she got
out ol bed and wandered about. I followed||@@||out of bed and wandered about. I followed
le; every time. At midnight she went out||@@||her every time. At midnight she went out
ilde pud stood in the street, and I went nfter||@@||side and stood in the street, and I went after
tier, and got tier back to bed again. This||@@||her, and got her back to bed again. This
morning when sho wont out for ii drink Bile||@@||morning when she went out for a drink she
teemed all right, and I was so tired that I||@@||seemed all right, and I was so tired that I
let her go, little thinking-Ob. Iori, why didn't||@@||let her go, little thinking - Oh, God, why didn't
I go, why didn't I go7" and ho Bobbod a»||@@||I go, why didn't I go?" and he sobbed as
though his heart would Créait.||@@||though his heart would break.
"GOD WANTS HIM."||@@||"GOD WANTS HIM."
Mrs. McNeill answered quite reudily all tbe||@@||Mrs. McNeill answered quite readily all the
questions that Constable Hamilton asked lier.||@@||questions that Constable Hamilton asked her.
Vlitlo elie tully realised what had happened||@@||While she fully realised what had happened
»lie did not seem to appreciate the horror of ii||@@||she did not seem to appreciate the horror of it
til||@@||all.
"Do you know what you have done 7'" asked||@@||"Do you know what you have done ?'" asked
tbe constable||@@||the constable.
"1 fully realise what I have done," Bhe re-||@@||"I fully realise what I have done," she re-
plied, looking steadily before her. "1 cut||@@||plied, looking steadily before her. "I cut
john's thront with a razor."||@@||John's throat with a razor."
"Why did you do U?"||@@||"Why did you do it?"
"Would you Uko to know?"||@@||"Would you like to know?"
"Yes."||@@||"Yes."
"Cod wanted him, and Jesus wanted him, and||@@||"God wanted him, and Jesus wanted him, and
te Is better with them than here," was the||@@||he is better with them than here," was the
reply Then Bhe began to recite pieces of the||@@||reply. Then she began to recite pieces of the
Ei rlptures.||@@||scriptures.
When Kin- was being pincod In the police otu||@@||When she was being placed in the police car
rte knelt on the pavement, and held up her||@@||she knelt on the pavement, and held up her
buds na though praying, and as the car drove||@@||hands as though praying, and as the car drove
tuny she sung hymns.||@@||away she sung hymns.
Perhaps Hie mont omi feature of the trngedy||@@||Perhaps the most sad feature of the tragedy
»a« the fnet that Mrs. McNeill undoubtedly||@@||was the fact that Mrs. McNeill undoubtedly
loi ed her small son very much. That was testl||@@||loved her small son very much. That was testi-
ftil bv the child's brother, Geoffroy.||@@||fied by the child's brother, Geoffrey.
"Mother used often to any what n good boy||@@||"Mother used often to any what a good boy
John was, und thnt he was sure to go to||@@||John was, and that he was sure to go to
leaven." sahl Geoffroy. "That l8 what she||@@||heaven." said Geoffrey. "That is what she
mil afterwards, before the pollen rame. She||@@||said afterwards, before the police came. She
didn't seem to ho verv upset. She told dnd||@@||didn't seem to be verv upset. She told dad
that John was In henven now, and thnt ho||@@||that John wasin heaven now, and that he
« '! he happier there She wns alwnys verv||@@||would be happier there. She was always very
prmid nf John." he nddRd.||@@||proud of John." he added.
Fcrceont nihhonn look Mrs. McNeill to Dnr||@@||Sergeant Gibbons took Mrs. McNeill to Darling-
lliwhnrst nnllco stnllnn. where she was rhnrnriM||@@||hurst police station, where she was charged
«Uli murder Later In the morning she was||@@||with murder. Later in the morning she was
remanded nt the Oentrnl Police Court pending||@@||remanded at the Central Police Court pending
JieiHriO ntiBervntlon nnd was Uten taken to||@@||medical observation and was then taken to
Lons Hay.||@@||Long Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16473888 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ENGINEER'S DEATH. |||@@||ENGINEER'S DEATH. |
WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday. Í||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday.
T. F. Winstanley, who was admitted to tin \||@@||F E Winstanley who was admitted to the
Maitland Hospital on Thursday last suffer. {||@@||Maitland Hospital on Thursday last suffering
Ing from the effects of poison, died in the In- I||@@||from the effects of poison, died in the institution
stltutlon to-day. Winstanley, who was 37 j||@@||to-day. Winstanley, who was 37
years of age, and an engineer,-lived with his I||@@||years of age, and an engineer,lived with his
wife in Llvlngstonc-rond, Marrickville. Ha 1||@@||wife in Livingstone Road Marrickville. He
arrived at the Windsor Castle Hotel on Juno j||@@||arrived at the Windsor Castle Hotel on June
13, and next morning called the licensee to j||@@||13, and next morning called the licensee to
lils room, and asked him to send for a doe- 1||@@||his room, and asked him to send for a doctor.
tor. It is alleged that he said be suffered \||@@||It is alleged that he said he suffered from
from severe pains around the heart, and had j||@@||severe pains around the heart, and had
taken a dose of poison. j||@@||taken a dose of poison.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16503732 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
_N DTVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr Tustice JameB )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
RYAN V RYAN||@@||RYAN v RYAN.
This was a suit in which William Patrick||@@||This was a suit in which William Patrick
Eyan petitioned for a decree for restitution||@@||Ryan petitioned for a decree for restitution
of conjugal rights to be directed to Hilda||@@||of conjugal rights to be directed to Hilda
May Rvan (formerly Lake), to whom he wai«||@@||May Ryan (formerly Lake), to whom he was
married on Septomher 11, 1922 at the Rogls||@@||married on September 11, 1922, at the Regis-
trar-Gonoral's Office. Sydney. Respondent in||@@||trar-General's Office, Sydney. Respondent in
¡her answer denied that she had remained||@@||her answer denied that she had remained
away from petitioner without lust cause or||@@||away from petitioner without just cause or
excuse. His Honor found the issues in||@@||excuse. His Honor found the issues in
«favour of petitioner, and ernnted n deere"||@@||favour of petitioner, and granted a decree
ordering respondent to return to petitioner||@@||ordering respondent to return to petitioner
within 21 davs of the date of its service upon||@@||within 21 days of the date of its service upon
lier Mr K M White (Instructed by MeRprs.||@@||her. Mr. K. M. White (instructed by Messrs.
C P. White and Co 1 appeared for petitioner,||@@||C. P. White and Co.) appeared for petitioner,
and Mr Noel Mcintosh (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||and Mr Noel McIntosh (instructed by Messrs.
!E. Lucns and Yeldham) for respondent.||@@||E. Lucas and Yeldham) for respondent.
BURNS s- BURNS||@@||BURNS v BURNS
In this suit Agnes Burns (formerly King)||@@||In this suit Agnes Burns (formerly King)
petitioned for a decree for restitution of con-||@@||petitioned for a decree for restitution of con-
jugal rights to be directed to Geoffrey Rurn?.||@@||jugal rights to be directed to Geoffrey Burns,
to whom t.ho wa? married on June 9, 1915. nt||@@||to whom she was married on June 9, 1915, at
Singleton, according to the Methodist rites.||@@||Singleton, according to the Methodist rites.
Respondent did not appear, and his Honor||@@||Respondent did not appear, and his Honor
granted a decree ordering Mm to return to||@@||granted a decree ordering him to return to
or take buck petitioner within 21 days of the||@@||or take back petitioner within 21 days of the
date of Its serviré upon him. Mr. Collin«||@@||date of its service upon him. Mr. Collins
(Instructed by Messrs. Gould and Shasv, Svd||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Gould and Shaw, Syd-
ney agents for Messrs. W. J. Cragg and||@@||ney agents for Messrs. W. J. Cragg and
(Whitfield, o' Sineleton) nnneared for petl||@@||Whitfield, of Singleton) appeared for peti-
iioner||@@||tioner.
GRAY v "RAY.||@@||GRAY v GRAY.
.Maud Hester Marla Grny (formerly Whit-||@@||Maud Hester Maria Gray (formerly Whit-
taker) sought a divorce from William Thomas||@@||taker) sought a divorce from William Thomas
Grav on the ground of desertion. The par-||@@||Gray on the ground of desertion. The par-
ties were married on November 11, 1916, at||@@||ties were married on November 11, 1915, at
Parkes, according to the rites of the Church ,||@@||Parkes, according to the rites of the Church
of England. Hie Honor granted a decree||@@||of England. His Honor granted a decree
nisi, returnable In six months In favour of||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, in favour of
petitioner tor whom Mr. Lionel Dare (in-||@@||petitioner for whom Mr. Lionel Dare (in-
structed bv Mr. B P. Purcell) appeared. There 1||@@||structed by Mr. B P. Purcell) appeared. There
was no appearance on behalf of the respon-||@@||was no appearance on behalf of the respon-
dent, i||@@||dent.
S1EVWRIGHT v SÏEVWRIGHT.||@@||SIEVWRIGHT v SIEVWRIGHT.
A decree nisi, returnable in six months, I||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
«is granted on tb'a petition of Loris Bertha |||@@||was granted on the petition of Loris Bertha
efinor Slevwright (tortnerlr Taylor) (or tbi i||@@||Eleanor Sievwright (formerly Taylor) for the
dissolution of her marriage with George||@@||dissolution of her marriage with George
Sidney Gordon Slew, right on the ground of||@@||Sidney Gordon Siewright on the ground of
desertion. The parties were married on Ma>||@@||desertion. The parties were married on May
24 1924, at Katoomba, according to the rites||@@||24, 1924, at Katoomba, according to the rites
of the Presbyterian Church Mr Green||@@||of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Green
(Messrs Harry A Green and Co ) appeared||@@||(Messrs Harry A. Green and Co.) appeared
for petitioner, respondent was not lepre||@@||for petitioner; respondent was not repre-
sented||@@||sented
MATTHEWS V MATTHEWS||@@||MATTHEWS v MATTHEWS.
In this suit Cecil Roy Matthews petitioned||@@||In this suit Cecil Roy Matthews petitioned
for a divorce from Mjrtlc Rose Matthews (for||@@||for a divorce from Myrtle Rose Matthews (for-
merly Woodhead) on the ground of desor||@@||merly Woodhead) on the ground of deser-
tloti by reason of her non eompllince vs. 1th||@@||tion by reason of her non-compliance with
a deciec for restitution of conjugi! rights||@@||a decree for restitution of conjugal rights.
The parties were married on December 2»||@@||The parties were married on December 29,
1923 at the offke of the dlstriet ree,istnr||@@||1923, at the office of the district registrar
at Canterbury His Honot grant»d petitioner||@@||at Canterbury. His Honor granted petitioner
a dcciee nisi returnable In six months Mr||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr.
letikjn (Instructed by Mr W M Nlland) ap||@@||Jenkyn (instructed by Mr. W. M. Niland) ap-
peal ed for petitioner There wis no ap||@@||peared for petitioner. There was no ap-
pearnnce on behalf of respondent||@@||pearance on behalf of respondent.
McKINNA v McKlNNA||@@||McKINNA v McKINNA.
Doris Musihnmp MelOnim (formerly Wat-||@@||Doris Muschamp McKinna (formerly Wat-
son) sued for a divorce from James Douglas||@@||son) sued for a divorce from James Douglas
MiKliina on the ground of desertion The||@@||McKinna on the ground of desertion. The
parties weie married on September 24 1914||@@||parties were married on September 24, 1914,
at St Mary s Chureh Timaru Nesv Zealand||@@||at St. Mary's Church, Timaru, New Zealand.
There was no nppennnie on behalf of re-||@@||There was no appearance on behalf of re-
spondent and his Honor granted a decree||@@||spondent, and his Honor granted a decree
Blsl. returnable in aix months, in favour of .||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, in favour of
petitioner for whom Mr H R Hunt an||@@||petitioner, for whom Mr. H. R. Hunt ap-
peared||@@||peared.
CORNWELL v CORNWELL||@@||CORNWELL v CORNWELL.
Caroline Hanorah Cornssell (formerly Phil-||@@||Caroline Hanorah Cornwell (formerly Phil-
lips) sought a divorce from William John||@@||lips) sought a divorce from William John
Cornwell on the giound of desertion The||@@||Cornwell on the ground of desertion. The
parties were married on January 8 1923 at||@@||parties were married on January 8, 1923, at
Manickvllle according to the rites of the||@@||Marrickville, according to the rites of the
Church of England Mr Mofiltt (Inbtrutted||@@||Church of England. Mr. Moffitt (instructed
by Mt O M Allen) appeared tor petitioner||@@||by Mr. O. M. Allen) appeared for petitioner,
In whose fuvour a decree nisi, returnable In||@@||in whose favour a decree nisi, returnable in
8lx months «as granted Ihoie was no np||@@||six months, was granted. There was no ap-
pearance on behalf of respondent||@@||pearance on behalf of respondent.
RICHARDS v RICHARDS||@@||RICHARDS v RICHARDS.
Leah Emmellue Richards (formerly Uweii)||@@||Leah Emmeline Richards (formerly Owen)
petitioned for a divorce from leromlnh Peter||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Jeremiah Peter
Richards on the giouud of desertion The||@@||Richards on the ground of desertion. The
paulet were mai ried on October 7 1889 at||@@||parties were married on October 7, 1889, at
the Glebe, according to the Ptesbyterlan rites||@@||the Glebe, according to the Presbyterian rites.
Mr H R Hunt appeared for the petitionet,||@@||Mr. H. R. Hunt appeared for the petitioner,
in sshoso favour a decree nisi returnable In||@@||in whose favour a decree nisi returnable in
six months was granted Respondent svss||@@||six months, was granted. Respondent was
not represented||@@||not represented.
ELL101T v ELLIOTT||@@||ELLIOTT v ELLIOTT.
In this suit Thomas Elliott petitioned (or||@@||In this suit Thomas Elliott petitioned for
a divorce from Elizabeth Elliott (former]}||@@||a divorce from Elizabeth Elliott (formerly
rtt7patrltk) on the ground of desertion The||@@||Fitzpatrick) on the ground of desertion. The
paules were mm ried on January 30 1910, al||@@||parties were married on January 30, 1910, at
Sidney according to the rites of the Chun h||@@||Sydney, according to the rites of the Church
of England Mr T P Mac Mahon (Instructed||@@||of England. Mr. T. P. MacMahon (instructed
by Mr CMP Horan Sydney agent for||@@||by Mr. C. M. P. Horan, Sydney agent for
Mr W P Kell>, of Wellington) appealed for||@@||Mr. W. P. Kelly, of Wellington), appeared for
petitioner in whose fuvoui a -eciee nisi re-||@@||petitioner, in whose favour a decree nisi re-
turnable In filx months ssas grunted There||@@||turnable in six months, was granted. There
was no appeal ance on behalf of respondent||@@||was no appearance on behalf of respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16464816 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY FATALITY.||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY.
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.||@@||UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
The mutilated body of a man waa discovered||@@||The mutilated body of a man was discovered
on the railway Une near Petersham Station||@@||on the railway line near Petersham Station
last night. It has not yet boen identified.||@@||last night. It has not yet been identified.
Just after passing the ePtersbam Station,||@@||Just after passing the Petersham Station, a-
about 7.23 p ra., the driver of a Sydney-bound||@@||bout 7.23 p.m., the driver of a Sydney-bound
"through" train thought that ho felt something||@@||"through" train thought that he felt some-
strike the engine. Upon arrival at the Central||@@||thing strike the engine. Upon arrival at the
Station he communicated with the o;cer in||@@||Central Station he communicated with the
charge of Petersham platform. Relief-officer||@@||officer in charge of Petersham platform, Re-
Hoard, and asked him to oxamlne. the line||@@||lief-officer Hoard, and asked him to examine
near the platform. About 40 yarda on the Syd-||@@||the line near the platform. About 40 yards
ney side of the station Mr. Hoard discovered||@@||on the Sydney side of the station Mr. Hoard
the body of a man. mutilated almost beyond||@@||discovered the body of a man, mutilated
recognition. '||@@||almost beyond recognition.
Aa there was nothing on the clothing of the||@@||As there was nothing on the clothing of the
man to Indicate who n_ was, the police have||@@||man to indicate who he was, the police have
Issued the following'description: Age about||@@||issued the following description: Age about
45 years, height 6ft 41n, modium build, dark||@@||45 years, height 6ft 4in, medium build,
complexion, brown hair, clean shaven, with||@@||dark complexion, brown hair, clean shaven,
hazel eyes. The man was dressed In a blue||@@||with hazel eyes. The man was dressed in a
serge suit, bearing the name, "S W. Pearce,||@@||blue serge suit, bearing the name, "S. W.
Tumut," presumably <*. tailor, a soft white||@@||Pearce, Tumut," presumably a tailor, a soft
shirt and collar, black knitted tie, tan shoes,||@@||white shirt and collar, black knitted tie, tan
and black cashmere socks. In the coat poc-||@@||shoes, and black cashmere socks. In the coat
ket was a handworchief bearing the Initials||@@||pocket was a handkerchief bearing the
"P.K." in one corner._^^||@@||initials "P.K." in one corner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16432458 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?B.A.T.O.-HACES; ;||@@||B.A.T.C. RACES.
nitlMIANE, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
The Brisbane Amateur Turf Club's meeting wa« neto||@@||The Brisbane Amateur Turf Club's meeting was held
«l> Albion Park In Miowery weather.||@@||at Albion Park in showery weather.
Fourth Division Handicap, 7.'.-Crony Molly. 7*7||@@||Fourth Division Handicap, 7f.-Craay Molly. 7-7
(O'Coniior), J; jilgh Chord, S;2 (Davis). '¿1 Abombe,||@@||(O'Connor), 1; High Chord, S-2 (Davis), 2; Allombe,
7*13 (O'Hrlen), 3, Other «tarierst My Auibrose, Pro.||@@||7-13 (O'Brlen), 3. Other starters: My Ambrose, Pro-
polier. Lennon«, Allson,' Ki leigh. Lady Leo, I'rlntt*||@@||peller, Lennons, Allson, Kyleigh, Lady Leo, Prince
Maitland, Critical, Charlie Samuels, marney Lan,||@@||Maitland, Critical, Charlie Samuels, Blarney Lass,
bliepartown, Herman's Gold, Mona l'ente, »cttliig: 8 4||@@||Shepartown, Kerman's Gold, Mona l'ente. Betting: 6-4
High Choral, 6 I.ennniis, 7 Propeller, 8 Kyleigh, 10||@@||High Chord, 6 Lennnus, 7 Propeller, 8 Kyleigh, 10
Crary »lolly, 20 Allaimhe, Won by three lengths.||@@||Crazy Molly, 20 Allombe. Won by three lengths.
Time, lm 32s. Divs., £3/1,/, 7/, and £2/1«/,||@@||Time, lm 32s. Divs., £3/5/, 7/, and £2/15/.
First Division Handicap, tijf.-l.eineale, 7*3 (Wiley),||@@||First Division Handicap, 6*f.- Lemeale, 7-3 (Wiley),
I! Lily Hurd, 8 (Shean), 2' Serèalale, 8*7 (Tucker). 3,||@@||1; Lily Burn, 8 (Shean), 2; Seredale, 8-7 (Tucker), 3.
Other startcre: Anne of Cleesc«. Tatigran. netting:||@@||Other starters: Anne of Cleeves, Tangran. Betting:
5-2 l.emeale, Anne bf Cleeses, 3 Lils burna 8 Seredale, 7||@@||5-2 Lemeale, Anne of Cleeves, 3 Lilyburn, 6 Seredale, 7
Tangran. Won by four length«. Time, lm 24s. Dlv»,||@@||Tangran. Won by four lengths. Time, 1m 24s. Dlvs.,
£1/0/ and 0/.||@@||£1/9/ and 9/.
Second Dlyislon .Handicap, 7f,-Klond'» Uiver, 7*12||@@||Second Divislon Handicap, 7f,- Eland's River, 7-12
(fioaldaral), 1: Glory Mut, 0-1 (O'Connor), 2> Nico«,||@@||(Goddard), 1; Glory Mat, 9-1 (O'Connor), 2; Nico«-
genes, 7*11 ,(11111), a. Other «(arter?: Orient .Mall. Lé-||@@||genes, 7-11 (Hill), 3. Other starters: Orient Mai, Le-
venlo, Clstlt«, Chippá Shoon, No Trumi*, Und Tax,||@@||vento, Clvetta, Chipps Shoon, No Trumps, Land Tax,
.Hoult Veil, Rrown Pic. Betting! 7*4 Olhrv Mai, 4||@@||Soult Veil, Brown Pie. Betting: 7-4 Glory Mat, 4
I.evento. 7 Elnnil'» River. 10 (Vient Mall, Civette.||@@||Levento, 7 Eland's River, 10 Orient Mall, Civette,
Chi[i|aa Soon. Nlrogcnes. nrnwn Pie, 20 others, Won||@@||Chipps Soon, Nlcogenes, Brown Pie, 20 others. Won
by a head,, Time, lm 81J«. Dlsr». £2/8/. 7/, and IS/,||@@||by a head. Time, 1m 31*s. Dlvs., £2/6/, 7/, and 18/.
Third Division Handicap. 7f.-fiolilen Spec h (llillli||@@||Third Division Handicap. 7f.- Golden Spec, 8 (Hill),
li Wolo. 7 5 (Wilev). 2¡ ti-chcinr Rill, 7*11 fO'«ulli||@@||1; Wolo, 7 5 (Wiley), 2; Bachelorr Bill, 7-11 (O'Sulli-
van), 3. Olht-r starters: lla.nlell. Olofline, Chlpiste,||@@||van), 3. Other starters: Raydell, Olofline, Chlpiste,
Pescador. Hajjack, Tahson, Knleih. netting: 3||@@||Pescador, Rayjack, Tabson, Kaleda. Betting: 3
(Jolden Spec, 4 Pescador, 8 Vvnlo, 7 Olafllne, »achelor||@@||Golden Spec, 4 Pescador, 6 Wolo, 7 Olafllne, Bachelor
ni», Ha.siack, 10 Haialcll, Tabson, Kalealai 20 Chip||@@||Bill, Rayjack, 10 Haydell, Tabson, Kaleda, 20 Chip-
1st*, Won hy four lengths. Time, lm 321«. Dlv».,||@@||iste. Won by four lengths. Time, 1m 32*s. Dlvs.,
£1/5/. 13.', and 17/.||@@||£1/5/, 13/, and 17/.
Park Plate, lm R7sals Porterhah, 7-8 (Roane), li||@@||Park Plate, 1m 57yds. Porterbah, 7-6 (Ruane), 1;
Dlgnlfiliig, 7-2 (Dails), 2; Tangran, 6-10 ((¡ot]t|anl).||@@||Dlgnlfying, 7-2 (Davis), 2; Tangran, 6-10 (Goddard),
3. Other starters: .Tedmond, Loral »eral, Diiskv Singer.||@@||3. Other starters: Jedmond, Loral Berd, Dusky Singer.
Retting: 6.2 Dignifying. 3 Jedmond, Porlcrhali, 10 Tañ-||@@||Betting: 5-2 Dignifying, 3 Jedmond, Porterbah, 10 Tan-
eran others. Won by three lengths. Time, lm 4l)s||@@||gran others. Won by three lengths. Time, 1m 49s.
Dis«.. £1/8/ »i-d fl/.||@@||Divs., £1/9/ and 6/.
P.trk Purse, lui IWwl».- Trojan, 8*5 (Connu'st), li||@@||Park Purse, 1m 57yds.- Trojan, 8-5 (Conquest), 1;
Partcnu. 7-W (Murphs), 2¡ Yohd. 7*9 (0'»rlen). 3||@@||Partenza, 7-10 (Murphy), 2; Yolad, 7-9 (0'Brlen), 3.
Other starters: Ard«eel, Haiaurlrne, laughter, (îrlff,||@@||Other starters: Ardweel, Hatandene, Laughter, Grlff,
Starflntler. Belting: 3 Trojan. Partenra. 5 llatanileue,||@@||Starflnder. Belting: 3 Trojan. Partensa, 5 Hatandene,
8 Laughter, ? Yolad, 10 others. Won by two lengths||@@||6 Laughter, 9 Yolad, 10 others. Won by two lengths.
Time, lm 40s. Divs., £1/13/ and 0/.||@@||Time, lm 49s. Divs., £1/13/ and 9/.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16433122 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' ??'?. -JOCKEY DISQUALIFIED.||@@||JOCKEY DISQUALIFIED.
JOWNEK EXONERATED.||@@||OWNER EXONERATED.
NKWCASTLliS. Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE. Tuesday.
.j The adjourned inquiry Into the running ot||@@||The adjourned inquiry into the running of
Í" Yelwarc, who finished second to Enltano la||@@||Yelware, who finished second to Enltano in
the Novice Handicap at Heddon Greta oo||@@||the Novice Handicap at Heddon Greta on
Saturday lust wee concluded this morning,||@@||Saturday last was concluded this morning,
when the Northern stipendiary stf-wards dis-||@@||when the Northern stipendiary stewards dis-
qualified the Jockey Roy lames Tor twelve||@@||qualified the Jockey Roy James Tor twelve
months for alleged improper practices.||@@||months for alleged improper practices.
\ As the evidence showed that Yelwarc Dad||@@||As the evidence showed that Yelware had
i||@@||
been genuinely backed, the owner (Mr. n||@@||been genuinely backed, the owner (Mr. G
Bailey) was exonerated. James has lodged .||@@||Bailey) was exonerated. James has lodged
notice of appeal.||@@||notice of appeal.
WELL-KNOWN TRAINE» DEAD.||@@||WELL-KNOWN TRAINER DEAD.
The well-known trainer James Morgtin riled||@@||The well-known trainer James Morgan died
yosterday morning, utter a short illness. H»||@@||yesterday morning, utter a short illness. He
wns Identified with the turf for many years||@@||was identified with the turf for many years.
Formerly a trainer licensed with the A.R.c.l||@@||Formerly a trainer licensed with the A.R.C.
he crossed ovor to registered course» vvlion||@@||he crossed over to registered courses when
the ban was lifted In 1017, and nt one tims||@@||the ban was lifted In 1917, and at one time
hold n trainer's license at Randwick, Trlllse||@@||held a trainer's license at Randwick. Trlllse
who is prepired by him, finished second |¿||@@||who is prepared by him, finished second in
n dlvlsii)-» of the Maiden Handicap, st War-||@@||a division of the Maiden Handicap, at War-
wich Farm, on Snturdny, the trainer being||@@||wich Farm, on Saturday, the trainer being
there to snddlo him for the rnco. Other||@@||there to saddle him for the race. Other
horses prepnred by him In recent years wer»||@@||horses prepared by him in recent years were
Dunloclt. nundialla. Abbotsford, Loyalist, anti||@@||Dunlock, Dunclutha, Abbotsford, Loyalist, and
Misty Lnd; while among his best performer»||@@||Misty Lad; while among his best performers
at the A.R.C. trnckn wero Fortuna. Ilaplrlo||@@||at the A.R.C. tracks were Fortuna, Rapide,
Lola. Lady Trlem. and nnngnnnon, win »up]||@@||Lola, Lady Triem and Dungannon, who still
holds the record for one mile nt Victoria||@@||holds the record for one mile at Victoria
r.irk. The funcrnl w11] lenve his Inte rest||@@||Park. The funeral will leave his late resi-
denen. Todmnn-aycnue, at 12.45 p.m. to-daj||@@||dence. Todman-avenue, at 12.45 p.m. to-day
for the Rookwood cemetery. '||@@||for the Rookwood cemetery.
NEWCASTLE ROOKMAKEItS.||@@||NEWCASTLE BOOKMAKERS.
NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.
At a nicotine of the Newcastle Registration||@@||At a meeting of the Newcastle Registration
Board, he'd this afternoon, It wns decided that||@@||Board, held this afternoon, it was decided that
registered bookmakers would not he allowed||@@||registered bookmakers would not be allowed
truopernte ni çroyhound rni'lng meetlnçs If »||@@||to operate at greyhound racing meetings if a
rnre meeting wns being held lu the Nevvcasll»||@@||race meeting was being held in the Newcastle
racine; nrcn. tip to the present the coursing||@@||racing area. Up to the present the coursing
mootlngs have heen conducted on Satin rhvr||@@||meetings have heen conducted on Saturday
nttr-rnoons. mid necossarlly clash with raring||@@||after-noons and necessarily clash with racing
fixtures. 'The racine; clubs under the control||@@||fixtures. 'The racing clubs under the control
of the registro I Ion boord nre those within,||@@||of the registration board are those within,
n radius- of 40 miles of the N'ewcnptle nnst||@@||a radius of 40 miles of the Newcastle nnst
ofllee. nnd Include Nowi-nstle, Wnllsend, Dool.||@@||office and include Newcastle, Wallsend, Dool.
aroo, II»ddnn. nnd Ccsnock clubs.||@@||aroo, II»ddnn. and Cessnock clubs.
CRACKNELL AGAIN.||@@||CRACKNELL AGAIN.
S. Cracknoll seems nlmopt invincible so fa»||@@||S. Cracknell seems almost invincible so far
as two-ycpr-nld races are concerned this sea.||@@||as two-year-old races are concerned this sea-
son. Ile lind another win yesterday nt Got||@@||son. He had another win yesterday at Gos-
ford. In a field of eight Toev, sir Cyllenc. anil||@@||ford. In a field of eight Toee, Sir Cyllene, and
the robust-looking colt Stadtholder went out||@@||the robust-looking colt Stadtholder went out
eqtinl fnvourltes, nftcr ns little ns 5 to 4 had||@@||equal favourltes, after as little as 5 to 4 had
boen quoted nbout the flrstnamcd. Cracknell'»||@@||been quoted about the flrstnamed. Cracknell's
mount. Thrived, was backed from R to 1 la||@@||mount, Thrived, was backed from 8 to 1 in
pinces to 5 to 1, while there waa also support||@@||places to 5 to 4, while there was also support
for The Log The wngerlng on tho rncc wai||@@||for The Log. The wagering on the race was
very spirited, nnd one hookmnker hold £071,||@@||very spirited, and one bookmaker held £671,
with compnrntlvcly very little risk. Sir||@@||with comparatively very little risk. Sir
Cyllene and The Log cut at ench other from||@@||Cyllene and The Log cut at ench other from
the outset, while Thrived was alvvnya oíos»||@@||the outset, while Thrived was always close
handy. When well in the straight Cracknell||@@||handy. When well in the straight Cracknell
pulled the whip on Thrived, nnd the filly, re-||@@||pulled the whip on Thrived, and the filly, re-
sponding well, won by a head, with only n head||@@||sponding well, won by a head, with only a head
between Sir Cyllene and The Log. Toey's dis||@@||between Sir Cyllene and The Log. Toey's dis-
play wan very disappointing. ' He was never||@@||play was very disappointing. ' He was never
In the picture. Thrived Is owned hy B. Quinn,||@@||in the picture. Thrived is owned hy B. Quinn,
well known ns the trainer of that once great||@@||well known as the trainer of that once great
galloper Wolaroi. She la held on lease by||@@||galloper Wolaroi. She is held on lease by
the Knndwick trainor W. T. Dwyer, who said||@@||the Randwick trainer W. T. Dwyer, who said
yesterday that the tilly has a habit of throw.||@@||yesterday that the filly has a habit of throw-
Ing her bend In the air when the barrier Is re-||@@||ing her head in the air when the barrier is re-
leased. She displayed this peculiarity yes.||@@||leased. She displayed this peculiarity yes-
teiduy, but a couple of kicks by Cracknell had||@@||terday, but a couple of kicks by Cracknell had
the desired effect. Tho winner IB by Th»||@@||the desired effect. The winner is by The
Welkin horse Three from Fortune Betty.||@@||Welkin horse Three from Fortune Betty.
Nominations for the January meeting of the||@@||Nominations for the January meeting of the
Rosehill Racing Club close at 4 p.m. on Mon-||@@||Rosehill Racing Club close at 4 p.m. on Mon-
day next. The prize-money for the fixture||@@||day next. The prize-money for the fixture
totals £1250. '||@@||totals £1250.
Bookmakers' fees for the ensuing half-yoar||@@||Bookmakers' fees for the ensuing half-year
in respect to meetings nt Moorefield must bt||@@||in respect to meetings at Moorefield must be
paid at tho ofliccs of the club before 4 p.m.||@@||paid at the offices of the club before 4 p.m.
on Friday.||@@||on Friday.
Correspondents: J.P. (Potts Point): Per.||@@||Correspondents: J.P. (Potts Point): Per-
suasion wns withdrawn from the Villiers||@@||suasion was withdrawn from the Villiers
Stakes at 12.15 p.m. on December 22.-B.R,||@@||Stakes at 12.15 p.m. on December 22.-B.R,
(Bankstown): You were not on Mountbatten||@@||(Bankstown): You were not on Mountbatten
if the commissioner does not bet backwards.||@@||if the commissioner does not bet backwards.
C.A.D. (Bulli): Certainly you lost your money||@@||C.A.D. (Bulli): Certainly you lost your money
on Bacchus.-II.E.M. (Rockdale): The list yo«||@@||on Bacchus.-II.E.M. (Rockdale): The list you
rofor to has not yet boen announced.-S.F,||@@||refer to has not yet been announced.-S.F,
(Kogarnh): Royal Tune's last two perform-||@@||(Kogarnh): Royal Tune's last two perform-
ances aro: Won Newcastle Newmarket Han-||@@||ances are: Won Newcastle Newmarket Han-
dicap, 7f.; won Warwick Farm Berala Uandi||@@||dicap, 7f.; won Warwick Farm Berala Uandi
enp, 7f.-A.R. (Aloxnndrin): Lambert's divi-||@@||enp, 7f.-A.R. (Aloxnndrin): Lambert's divi-
dend WOB £2/4/.-M.B. (Balmain): Poor Glass||@@||dend WOB £2/4/.-M.B. (Balmain): Poor Glass
is by Wallace Isinglass from Duchess Poverty||@@||is by Wallace Isinglass from Duchess Poverty
by Duke Foote from Penniless (Imp.) by Isln||@@||by Duke Foote from Penniless (Imp.) by Isln
ginns.-"Sport" (Redfern): If 13 races wer«||@@||ginns.-"Sport" (Redfern): If 13 races wer«
stipulated, and the run-off was the 14th, then||@@||stipulated, and the run-off was the 14th, then
you had no Interest In the last mee. "Hoppy"||@@||you had no Interest In the last mee. "Hoppy"
(Randwick): Havo no record of the Jockey||@@||(Randwick): Havo no record of the Jockey
R. Wnlkor In the years you mention.||@@||R. Walker in the years you mention.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16435287 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING BY THE TASMAN.||@@||SAILING BY THE TASMAN.
At noon lo-inorrow- the ktenmer Tasman, of the||@@||At noon to-morrow the steamer Tasman, of the
Boral Packet Navlcallon Company will sall from||@@||Royal Packet Navigation Company will sail from
No. 1 wharf, narline Harbour, for .lina ports anti||@@||No. 1 wharf, Darling Harbour, for Java ports and
Singapore. The pniwiiiicr list li as follow-s:-Mr. and||@@||Singapore. The passenger list is as follows:-Mr. and
Mrs. F. van Esvold. Hasler «an Esvcld, Miss E.||@@||Mrs. F. van Esveld, Master van Esveld, Miss E.
Ingham, Miss K. Radius, Dr. A. II. Bertcls, Mr. A.||@@||Ingham, Miss K. Radius, Dr. A. H. Bertels, Mr. A.
inn Oostcn. Calonel W. J. E. van Rlemsilvk, Sei||@@||van Oosten, Colonel W. J. E. van Riemslyk, Ser-
«eint W. M. RiSnyaii, Mr. R. W. Alwill, Miss M.||@@||geant W. M. Rooyan, Mr. R. W. Atwill, Miss M.
Hartley, Miss E. Boyle, Mr. and .Mrs. C S. Byrnes,||@@||Bartley, Miss E. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Byrnes,
Mrs. K. Cable, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Carlson, -Mr.||@@||Mrs. E. Cable, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Carlson, Mr.
II. Foster Clark, Mr. anil Mrs. G. I'o-.ler Clark.||@@||H. Foster Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster Clark,
Miss M. Foster CTaik, Miss J. Fester Clark, Mr. W.||@@||Miss M. Foster Clark, Miss J. Foster Clark, Mr. W.
C'lliroril. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cooper, Miss M. Í».||@@||Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cooper, Miss M. B.
Crnrkclt. Miss Denne Ensor. Commander II. F.vnns.||@@||Crockett, Miss Deane Ensor, Commander H. Evans,
R.N., Mrs. A. rnlrbnlni, .Miss A. Fairbairn, Miss E.||@@||R.N., Mrs. A. Fairbairn, .Miss A. Fairbairn, Miss E.
Fairbairn, MIRS S. M.. Foster, Miss R. L. Foster,||@@||Fairbairn, Miss S. M.. Foster, Miss R. L. Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gedills, Miss E. S. Geildls, Mr. W.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. Geddis, Miss E. S. Geddis, Mr. W.
(¡cot-ire, .Miss M. L. Goodson. Mrs. M. .1. Hamilton.||@@||George, Miss M. L. Goodson, Mrs. M. J. Hamilton,
Mr. I». If. Harrison, Mrs. E. Knewstubli omi three||@@||Mr. B. U. Harrison, Mrs. E. Knewstubb and three
children, Mrs. E. Knewstubli anil one chilli, Mr. S.||@@||children, Mrs. E. Knewstubb anil one child, Mr. S.
Mason, Mr. Thus. McCarroll, Mr. MncCooree. Mrs.||@@||Mason, Mr. Thos. McCarroll, Mr. MacGeorge, Mrs.
K. M. Mnnl-e, Mr. A. J. Nalsnllth, Misa K. B. O'Brien,||@@||F. M. Moore, Mr. A. J. Naismlth, Miss K. B. O'Brien,
Mr. J. Oldham, Mr. and Mr«. R. Paterson, Mr. A.||@@||Mr. J. Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Paterson, Mr. A.
P. Penman, Dr. S. Docker Read, Miss A. E. Head.||@@||P. Penman, Dr. S. Docker Read, Miss A. E. Read,
Miss U. R. Head, Mr. U. ,C. S. Rowle«-, Mr. R. N.||@@||Miss U. R. Read, Mr. H. C. S. Rowley, Mr. R. N.
Stokes, Mr. li. R. Slurruker, .Mr. J. 1». Tall, liles||@@||Stokes, Mr. H. R. Sturzaker, Mr. J. H. Tall, Miss
13. E. Webster, Mr. F. Gray-Wilson.||@@||B. E. Webster, Mr. F. Gray-Wilson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16435862 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KREsmVATKH CARXIA'AL. |||@@||FRESHWATER CARNIVAL.
The number of entries receded for the annual car||@@||The number of entries received for the annual car-
nl.il of the Freshwater Surf Life SaUng Club, to be||@@||nival of the Freshwater Surf Life Saving Club, to be
held on Thursdn next, is a record not onh for the||@@||held on Thursday next, is a record not only for the
club, hut for anv carni.al held under the auspices of||@@||club, but for any carnival held under the auspices of
the Surf Awmcntion since its inception frlxhen clubs||@@||the Surf Association since its inception. Sixteen clubs
will compete in the nurdi pist, and '20 entries ha%e||@@||will compete in the march past, and 20 entries have
been received for the cenfor alarm rpol race, 12 for the||@@||been received for the senior alarm reel race, 12 for the
junior alnnn rice, li for the rescue event l8 for||@@||junior alarm race, 13 for the rescue event, 18 for
the senior Fiirf bo it rare, I) for the junior Mirf bint||@@||the senior surf boat race, 9 for the junior surf boat
race, 120 for the open surf nee, and AS for the junior||@@||race, 120 for the open surf race, and 48 for the junior
Mirf nee. The rescue e.ent will be commenced at||@@||surf race. The rescue event will be commenced at
11 30 a.m., and the cirni\al will he milmed at 2.30||@@||11.30 a.m., and the carnival will he resumed at 2.30
p tn.t «hen the mirch past will take plite.||@@||p.m. when the march past will take place.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16436788 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
/ SAILING BY THE TANGO MARU.||@@||SAILING BY THE TANGO MARU.
To the agency of Burns, Philp, ,nnd Co., Ltd., the||@@||To the agency of Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., the
Japanese mall .steamer, Tango Maru Is to||@@||Japanese mail steamer, Tango Maru Is to
Kill' From ' Sydney ' on Saturday for Yoke,||@@||sail' From Sydney on Saturday for Yoko-
boinn. 'Vin porto. She «111 ' leave' No. T||@@||hama via ports. She will leave' No. 7
wharf, Walsh Bay, at 11 a.m. The piissewier list||@@||wharf, Walsh Bay, at 11 a.m. The passenger list
is na follow«:-Mr. E. A. Blake, Mrs. E. A. Bhike. Mr.||@@||is as follows:-Mr. E. A. Blake, Mrs. E. A. Blake. Mr.
J. M. Regolfar., Captain A. Davidson, Mr. .T., Nugal,||@@||J. M. Regottaz, Captain A. Davidson, Mr. T. Nagai
Mr. II. Nnwivvn, Mr. Chandler, Mr. J: II. Vose, Mr.||@@||Mr. H. Nozawa, Mr. Chandler, Mr. J. H. Vose, Mr.
K. II. Aumuller, Mrs. K. Aumuller, Master O. L.||@@||K. H. Aumuller, Mrs. K. Aumuller, Master G. L.
Aumuller, Miss J. Cnrv, Miss D. Itatnul,, Mrs. K. Ila||@@||Aumuller, Miss J. Corv, Miss D. Ratazzi, Mrs. K. Ra-
tunl, Mr. Ling, Mrs. Craig,' Mis« Crowther. Ml»« Hem||@@||tazzi, Mr. Ling, Mrs. Craig, Miss Crowther. Miss Hen-
derson. Mrs. Arabella Norman, Mr. W. fl. K. Behr,||@@||derson. Mrs. Arabella Norman, Mr. W. G. K. Behr,
Mrs. Behr, Miss E. Behr, Mr. J.. E. P. Walker, Mr.||@@||Mrs. Behr, Miss E. Behr, Mr. J. E. P. Walker, Mr.
II. Arpe, Mr. A. W. Harvev, Mr. ). Savvabe, Mr. K."'||@@||H. Arpe, Mr. A. W. Harvey, Mr. J. Sawabe, Mr. K.
Pujimotn, Mr«. B. Farrer, Mr. Hilario, Mr. F. A. M.||@@||Fujimoto, Mr. B. Farrer, Mr. Huarte, Mr. F. A. M.
Iiavl«, Mr. F. Bersoh, Mr. II. Kwong, Mr. T. Kvvnng,||@@||Davis, Mr. F. Bersch, Mr. H. Kwong, Mr. T. Kwonng,
Mr. J. Johnstone, Mr. T. Hnltnr!, Mr. It. B. Maddux.||@@||Mr. J. Johnstone, Mr. T. Hattori, Mr. R. B. Maddux.
Mr. R. I). Jervis.||@@||Mr. R. D. Jervis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16438534 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TOM THUMB.||@@||THE TOM THUMB.
-,||@@||-
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Blr,-I have road very carefully Mr. Mor-||@@||Sir, - I have read very carefully Mr. Mor-
ton's lotter appenrlng In your Issue of 30th||@@||ton's letter appearing in your issue of 30th
Instant, The facts as set out by Mr. Morton||@@||instant. The facts as set out by Mr. Morton
and coming from him must bear great weight,||@@||and coming from him must bear great weight,
owing to his Intimate knowledge of the Shoal-||@@||owing to his intimate knowledge of the Shoal-
haven district. In my previous lotter "Shoal-||@@||haven district. In my previous letter "Shoal-
haven" was Incorrect, and likely to lead to||@@||haven" was incorrect, and likely to lead to
confusion.||@@||confusion.
With great respect to Mr. Morton I cannot||@@||With great respect to Mr. Morton I cannot
accept tho statcmont that tho Tom Thumb was||@@||accept the statement that the Tom Thumb was
8ft long. A reforenco to Scott's "A Short||@@||8ft long. A reference to Scott's "A Short
History of Australia," fourth edition, 1920,||@@||History of Australia," fourth edition, 1920,
pago 80, shows that Bass brought from Eng-||@@||page 80, shows that Bass brought from Eng-
land a tiny hont which ho called tho Tom||@@||land a tiny boat which he called the Tom
Thumb. "Sho had only an Sft keel, Avlth||@@||Thumb. "She had only an 8ft keel, with
a 6ft beam-a mero tub of a boat." , In||@@||a 6ft beam - a mere tub of a boat." In
this boat they explored the George's River. "A||@@||this boat they explored the George's River. "A
ioiv months later (March, 1786) Bass and||@@||few months later (March, 1796) Bass and
Flinders, in a second Tom Thumb, built In||@@||Flinders, in a second Tom Thumb, built in
Sydnoy, again stilled out of harbour and ran||@@||Sydney, again sailed out of harbour and ran
south to Port Hacking, which they explored."||@@||south to Port Hacking, which they explored."
Turning now to Jose, "History of Austra-||@@||Turning now to Jose, "History of Austra-
lia," fifth edition. 1914, pnge 20, ive find: "They||@@||lia," fifth edition, 1914, page 26, we find: "They
(Bass and Flinders) Becurod a boat Sft||@@||(Bass and Flinders) secured a boat 8ft
long, nptly chrlstenod the Tom Thumb,||@@||long, aptly christened the Tom Thumb,
and after a preliminary trip round Botany||@@||and after a preliminary trip round Botany
Bny started In March, 1796, down the coaBt||@@||Bay started in March, 1796, down the coast
southwards from Sydney to look for a largo||@@||southwards from Sydney to look for a large
river, of which there were rumours." Thoy||@@||river, of which there were rumours." They
apparently got as far as Wollongong, where||@@||apparently got as far as Wollongong, where
Flinders started > the modern crar-e for halr,||@@||Flinders started the modern craze for hair-
bobblng. It is to be notod, however, that||@@||bobbing. It is to be noted, however, that
the learned author adds n footnoto referring||@@||the learned author adds a footnote referring
to the eight feet mentioned before! -"So says||@@||to the eight feet mentioned before: "So says
Flinders* book, published In 1814, possibly a||@@||Flinders' book, published in 1814, possibly a
misprint for 18ft."||@@||misprint for 18ft."
Turning now to O. Arnold Wood, "The Dis-||@@||Turning now to G. Arnold Wood, "The Dis-
covery of Australia,". 1022, at pago 487: "Bass||@@||covery of Australia," 1922, at page 487: "Bass
had put on board tho Reliance a little boat||@@||had put on board the Reliance a little boat
of 8ft keel nnd a 5ft beam, which||@@||of 8ft keel and a 5ft beam, which
lie named Tom Thumb." And again at'page||@@||he named Tom Thumb." And again at page
488; "Turn Thumb was not tlio sort of vessel||@@||488: "Tom Thumb was not the sort of vessel
one would choose for cxoloratlon of nn un-||@@||one would choose for exploration of an un-
known and dangerous coast.1 Klght-fcet length||@@||known and dangerous coast. Eight-feet length
and 6ft beam provided cramped ? accom-||@@||and 5ft beam provided cramped accom-
modation at night off a stormy nnd rocky||@@||modation at night off a stormy and rocky
const for two men. of whom one was six||@@||coast for two men, of whom one was six
feet tnll, though the other luckily was only||@@||feet tall, though the other luckily was only
flvo feet six. In It they went to Botany||@@||flve feet six. In it they went to Botany
Bay."||@@||Bay."
In January, 1706, thcv went a second cruise||@@||In January, 1796, they went a second cruise
In anothor boat of nearly the same slzo,||@@||in another boat of nearly the same size,
"that had been bullt In Hort Jackson. In It||@@||"that had been built in Port Jackson. In it
they coasted further, to lllnwarra, and met||@@||they coasted further, to Illawarra, and met
bravo adventures."||@@||brave adventures."
In view of these extracts the questions I||@@||In view of these extracts the questions I
now ask are: "What waa tho actual length of||@@||now ask are: "What was the actual length of
tho Tom Thumb? Klght-feot keel moy mean||@@||the Tom Thumb? Eight-feet keel may mean
any length over nil. Also, whether there||@@||any length over all. Also, whether there
were two Tom Thumbs or only one? Mr. Mor-||@@||were two Tom Thumbs or only one? Mr. Mor-
ton specially mern lons the "some boat."||@@||ton specially mentions the "same boat."
With regard to Bass landing at Shoalhnven,||@@||With regard to Bass landing at Shoalhaven,
as mentioned by Mr. Morton, "In the excellent||@@||as mentioned by Mr. Morton, "in the excellent
whale boat 28ft 7ln long, and manned by a||@@||whale boat 28ft 7in long, and manned by a
crow of six reamen" (so described by Pro-||@@||crew of six seamen" (so described by Pro-
fessor Wood), 1 would refer Mr, Morton to Mr.||@@||fessor Wood), I would refer Mr. Morton to Mr.
Joso's book, page 28: "Ha (Ilnss) passed Wol-||@@||Jose's book, page 28: "He (Bass) passed Wol-
longong and tho Illawarra Const and a shal-||@@||longong and the Illawarra Coast and a shal-
low harbour with a river running Into It, that||@@||low harbour with a river running into it, that
he contemptuously called 'Shoalhaven,' touch-||@@||he contemptuously called 'Shoalhaven,' touch-
ed nt Jcrvli Bay." etc. Mr. Marton appa-||@@||ed at Jervis Bay," etc. Mr. Morton appa-
rently has mado deeper rcoenrch Into thc3o||@@||rently has made deeper research into these
nintlcrs than the authors quoted, and the||@@||matters than the authors quoted, and the
knowledge Um II attained should be made public||@@||knowledge thus attained should be made public
for the benefit of tho present young Aus-||@@||for the benefit of the present young Aus-
tralian.||@@||tralian.
All I can nay Is that from my knowledge of||@@||All I can say is that from my knowledge of
dlnghyB and boats I tor one would he pre-||@@||dinghys and boats I for one would be pre-
pared to say that no 8ft dinghy or||@@||pared to say that no 8ft dinghy or
boat over built could come from Manly to||@@||boat ever built could come from Manly to
Slinrk Island In n strong southerly breeze.||@@||Shark Island in a strong southerly breeze.
The crew, If she got through, would||@@||The crew, if she got through, would
certainly know that thoy had been In a "Jlgg||@@||certainly know that they had been in a "Jigg-
ley Jogglcy.*||@@||ley Joggley."
1 am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc.,
J. B. MOFFATT. I||@@||J. B. MOFFATT.
Sydney, Jan. 3L '? \||@@||Sydney, Jan. 31.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16439715 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OIL SCANDALS. I||@@||OIL SCANDALS.
COMPANY_DIRECTOR, j||@@||COMPANY DIRECTOR.
To Face U.S. Senate.||@@||To Face U.S. Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.||@@||WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.
nobcrt Stewart, chairman of thn board of||@@||Robert Stewart, chairman of the board of
directors of the Standard Oil Company of||@@||directors of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, was arrested to-n|ght. follpvylnR pi»||@@||Indiana, was arrested to-night, following his
stroud reft)snl tri tejl the Senate PH Commlt||@@||second refusal to tell the Senate Oil Committee
t'ee çopperiilt)^'the disposition of .1.0.1)0,000 dol-||@@||concerning the disposition of 3,000,000 dollars,
lars, resalo profits of the extinct Continental||@@||resale profits of the extinct Continental
Trading Company of Cnnndn,' In regard to||@@||Trading Company of Canada, in regard to
which the Government lins made charges that||@@||which the Government has made charges that
A. n. Fall, who was Reerctnry of the Interior||@@||A. B. Fall, who was Secretary of the Interior
In the Harding Administration, roeolved over||@@||in the Harding Administration, received over
2,10.000 dollars.||@@||230,000 dollars.
Proceedings Tor contempt will bo In order||@@||Proceedings for contempt will be in order
ngplnst Stewart If, following his nrrnlgnmont||@@||against Stewart if, following his arraignment
before General Dawes, Vino-President of the||@@||before General Dawes, Vice-President of the
United plates, in the Sonnte, he still deallncs||@@||United States, in the Senate, he still declines
lo nnswor'nuestlons.||@@||to answer questions.
Tpls will be one of tho few occasions in||@@||This will be one of the few occasions in
United' States history that 'the Senate has||@@||United States history that the Senate has
talton on nq nspgct qf a court of law, meting||@@||taken on an aspect of a court of law, meting
out punishment to a' private elllren.||@@||out punishment to a private citizen.
..A Inter message states that Stewart had||@@||A later message states that Stewart had
obtained 'o tenipornrv writ of rjubjcps corpus||@@||obtained a temporary writ of habeas corpus
until' Februn'ry 7, under n 10QD dollar bond, f||@@||until February 7, under a 1000 dollar bond.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16441736 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' ; HAND-WEAVING. ' ?'||@@||HAND-WEAVING.
_ - i||@@||
' The Industry of hand-weaving, entailing thti||@@||The industry of hand-weaving, entailing the
use of looms. ,has -had a doclded revival in||@@||use of looms, has had a decided revival in
Englnnd and Frnnce, the most exclusive, robe||@@||England and France, the most exclusive robe
lengths; tobl'o> linen, cushions, and similor||@@||lengths, table linen, cushions, and similar
nrtlclcs shown at largo stores and small shops||@@||artlcles shown at large stores and small shops
nllke," bolng proiluetB of tho loom. Silk cur-||@@||alike, being products of the loom. Silk cur-
tains, woven In any colour scheme, 'are »||@@||tains, woven in any colour scheme, are a
feature of modern houBo decorating, pur-||@@||feature of modern house decorating, pur-
chasers pnylng na much as £3/10/ a yard for||@@||chasers paying as much as £3/10/ a yard for
the material, the cost of which is nbout 8/6||@@||the material, the cost of which is about 8/6
a yan] to the hand-weaver. Once the loom||@@||a yard to the hand-weaver. Once the loom
Is sot up a child can work it, but nt least||@@||is set up a child can work it, but at least
hIx lessons nre required to learn the'thread-||@@||six lessons are required to learn the thread-
ing of the loom.||@@||ing of the loom.
Mrs. Charles Walker, organising secretary||@@||Mrs. Charles Walker, organising secretary
of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital auxiliary,||@@||of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital auxiliary,
brought ono of thcBC Iooihb from London, and||@@||brought one of these looms from London, and
lins lind It copied in Auntrnlln, with a view||@@||has had it copied in Australia, with a view
to giving a course of Instruction in hnnd||@@||to giving a course of instruction in hand-
wcavlng, to assist tho funds of the hospital,||@@||weaving, to assist the funds of the hospital.
Tho first lcBson will b« given nt Burdekin||@@||The first lesson will be given at Burdekin
House on Saturday morning and afternoon,||@@||House on Saturday morning and afternoon,
ten looms bolng nvallable. ' . '||@@||ten looms being available.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16442085 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEMPE-EAST HILLS EAILWAY,||@@||TEMPE-EAST HILLS RAILWAY.
To proteBt asainst a portion of the survey||@@||To protest against a portion of the survey
of the proposod railway from Tempe to East||@@||of the proposed railway from Tempe to East
Hills, a deputation, Introduced by Mr. Arkins,||@@||Hills, a deputation, introduced by Mr. Arkins,
M.L.A., waited on tho Minister for Works and||@@||M.L.A., waited on the Minister for Works and
Railways (Mr. Buttenshaw) yesterday.||@@||Railways (Mr. Buttenshaw) yesterday.
It was pointed out thnt a ilnal survey had||@@||It was pointed out that a final survey had
boon made, nnd that the routo throush West||@@||been made, and that the route through West
Bexley between New Illawarra-road and Croy||@@||Bexley between New Illawarra-road and Croy-
don-rond would sever private property and||@@||don-road would sever private property and
destroy the vnluo of the land. Tho speaker||@@||destroy the value of the land. The speaker
urged that tho route should bo altored to run||@@||urged that the route should be altered to run
either above or below their property. Tho||@@||either above or below their property. The
land affected by the survey lo owned by||@@||land affected by the survey is owned by
Messrs. Cowan, Tubby, and Surtees.||@@||Messrs. Cowan, Tubby, and Surtees.
Mr. Buttenshaw intimated that ho would||@@||Mr. Buttenshaw intimated that he would
placo the representations before tho Railway||@@||place the representations before the Railway
Commissioners, and nok for a report whother||@@||Commissioners, and ask for a report whether
tho country could bo as well served by alter-||@@||the country could be as well served by alter-
ing tho route to avoid the property in ques-||@@||ing the route to avoid the property in ques-
tion. He promised to Inspect the land at nu||@@||tion. He promised to inspect the land at an
early date. _||@@||early date.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16442920 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.? " CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
GRADE FIXTURES.||@@||GRADE FIXTURES.
TENTH ROUND BEGINS||@@||TENTH ROUND BEGINS
TO-DAY||@@||TO-DAY.
The tenth round of the New South Wales||@@||The tenth round of the New South Wales
Cricket Association's grade matches will bo||@@||Cricket Association's grade matches will be
commenced to-dny. With only thre'e rounds||@@||commenced to-day. With only three rounds
to completo before the end ot the season the||@@||to complete before the end of the season the
premiership Is In 'on Interesting stage, as,||@@||premiership is in an interesting stage, as,
although the holders, fliehe, have a lead of||@@||although the holders, Glebe, have a lead of
two point?, the next nine clubs are sopartuèd||@@||two points, the next nine clubs are separated
by n margin of only four polhts.||@@||by a margin of only four points.
Wickets are bound to bo affected by the||@@||Wickets are bound to be affected by the
rain that has fallen during the last few days,||@@||rain that has fallen during the last few days,
omi In the circumstances It la t-tilto possible||@@||and in the circumstances it is quite possible
tllero may be some surprise results, and much||@@||there may be some surprise results, and much
mny depend upon tho decision h3 to whether||@@||may depend upon the decision as to whether
first use of the pitch Is dcslrnblo.||@@||first use of the pitch is desirable.
The principal gatne Is that between Glebe||@@||The principal game is that between Glebe
(21 points) anti Waverley (21). Tho lalthr||@@||(21 points) and Waverley (21). The latter
side has materially enhanced Its prospects by||@@||side has materially enhanced its prospects by
tho défont of dordan, but It romains to be||@@||the defeat of Gordon, but it remains to be
Boen whether "Wall, Forssbers, nnd Clarke will||@@||seen whether Wall, Forssberg, and Clarke will
bo as effective wicket-takers against the||@@||be as effective wicket-takers against the
premiers' strong hatting side at home OB||@@||premiers' strong batting side at home as
against the Chatswood XI. on Wnvcrlcy OVal.||@@||against the Chatswood XI. on Waverley Oval.
The Glebe attack Is at Its host on a fast «vic||@@||The Glebe attack is at its best on a fast wic-
kel, which suits tho bowling of Jordan, Morris, .||@@||ket, which suits the bowling of Jordan, Morris,
and Main but It was on a slow wicket that'||@@||and Mair, but it was on a slow wicket that
Jordan and Mair BO sensationally dismissed||@@||Jordan and Mair so sensationally dismissed
Western Suburbs early In the season for 120.||@@||Western Suburbs early in the season for 126.
Glebe's batting Is Immeasurably sounder nftd||@@||Glebe's batting is immeasurably sounder and
more experienced than Wavcrloy's, and the||@@||more experienced than Waverley's, and the
premiers aro displaying groat team-work in||@@||premiers are displaying great team-work in
their out cricket, These factors should de-||@@||their out cricket. These factors should de-
termine the gamo In their favour.||@@||termine the game in their favour.
Gordon (22) and Paddington (20) will moot||@@||Gordon (22) and Paddington (20) will meet
at Hampden Oval. The fixture l-l of particu-||@@||at Hampden Oval. The fixture is of particu-
lar Importance, as It will be Macartney's last||@@||lar importance, as it will be Macartney's last
nppenrance before his visit to England, and,||@@||appearance before his visit to England, and,
In addition, J. M. Gregory Is again available||@@||in addition, J. M. Gregory is again available
for tho homo team. Each team sustained de-||@@||for the home team. Each team sustained de-
feat last round, but did not reveal Its tiue||@@||feat last round, but did not reveal its true
form. Gregory's Inclusion will strengthen||@@||form. Gregory's inclusion will strengthen
Paddington nil round, but rn this enso, too,||@@||Paddington all round, but in this case, too,
Gordon's predominance In first-class batsmen||@@||Gordon's predominance in first-class batsmen
should be tho deciding factor.||@@||should be the deciding factor.
To romain In the running for the premier-||@@||To remain in the running for the premier-
ship Western Suburbs, level with Wnvorlay||@@||ship Western Suburbs, level with Waverley
In third position on 21 points, must account||@@||in third position on 21 points, must account
for Petersham, at Petersham Oval. This||@@||for Petersham, at Petersham Oval. This
should be a most Interesting match. Uni-||@@||should be a most interesting match. Uni-
versity will be making Ita first appearance||@@||versity will be making its first appearance
this season at headquarters against Cumber-||@@||this season at headquarters against Cumber-
land, The» Parramatta XI.'n cricket haß fallon||@@||land. The Parramatta XI.'s cricket has fallen
olí considerably, and offorta at reorganisation||@@||off considerably, and efforts at reorganisation
aro badly needed.||@@||are badly needed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16442982 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
.-I-,||@@||---^---
MR. JAMES SULLIVAN.||@@||MR. JAMES SULLIVAN.
The death Occurred at Gundagai yesterday||@@||The death occurred at Gundagai yesterday
morning of Mr. Jamos Sullivan, joint pro-||@@||morning of Mr. James Sullivan, joint pro-
prietor of tho Gundagai "Independent" for||@@||prietor of the Gundagai "Independent" for
almost 30 years, and tho eldest of a family||@@||almost 30 years, and the eldest of a family
well known In Naw South Wales country press||@@||well known in New South Wales country press
circles. Mr, Sullivan was bom In Cooma||@@||circles. Mr. Sullivan was born in Cooma
C1 yenrs ago, and spent the groatcr part of||@@||64 years ago, and spent the greater part of
lila lifo In tho, southern districts. As n||@@||his life in the southern districts. As a
young man ho was prominent ns track and||@@||young man he was prominent as track and
Hold nthloto, and ns Rugby footballer, lie at||@@||field athlete, and as Rugby footballer. He at
ono timo hold the Australasian record for a||@@||one time held the Australasian record for a
standing high jump, and on sovoral occasions||@@||standing high jump, and on several occasions
[he unofficially beat the then standing Slntc||@@||he unofficially beat the then standing State
nguros for tho running broad Jump and the||@@||figures for the running broad jump and the
hop, stop, and Jump. His elliot Interests in||@@||hop, stop, and jump. His chief interests in
later llfo «vero racing and fishing Ile was||@@||later life were racing and fishing. He was
tor many years on the committee of tho Gun-||@@||for many years on the committee of the Gun-
dagai Amateur Jockey Club.||@@||dagai Amateur Jockey Club.
Two brothers-Messrs. Patrick Sullivan||@@||Two brothers-Messrs. Patrick Sullivan
(odltor, Gundagai, "Independent") anti John||@@||(editor, Gundagai "Independent") and John
Joseph Sullivan (odltor, Cowra "Guardian")||@@||Joseph Sullivan (editor, Cowra "Guardian")
and four slstors, Mrs. Gollan, Mrs. Reardon,||@@||and four slsters, Mrs. Gollan, Mrs. Reardon,
and tho Mlssos Mary and Kittle Sullivan sur||@@||and the Mlsses Mary and Kittie Sullivan sur-
vivo Mr. Sullivan.||@@||vive Mr. Sullivan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443148 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILD MURDERED.||@@||CHILD MURDERED.
-«.||@@||
FATHEß'SJREVENGE.||@@||FATHER'S REVENGE.
Agáitíst tíis Wife.||@@||Against His Wife.
MURDERER, ÖIES FROM||@@||MURDERER DIES FROM
MOON.||@@||POISON.
A nine-year-old girl, Elaine Green, was||@@||A nine-year-old girl, Elaine Green, was
murdered by her falhor, Goorge Green, at||@@||murdered by her father, George Green, at
Marrickville late on Saturday night. Tho||@@||Marrickville late on Saturday night. The
Jailor subsequently drank poison, from the||@@||latter subsequently drank poison, from the
effects of which he died ih Royal Prince Alfred||@@||effects of which he died in Royal Prince Alfred
Hospital early yesterday morning.||@@||Hospital early yesterday morning.
The crime wds appnrontly the result of||@@||The crime was apparently the result of
domestic trouble, and is stated to have been||@@||domestic trouble, and is stated to have been
an net oí revenge by Groan on his wlfoj who||@@||an act of revenge by Green on his wife who
recently Instituted divorce proceedings against||@@||recently instituted divorce proceedings against
him.||@@||him.
Green, who was 43 years of age, Was a||@@||Green, who was 43 years of age, was a
bulcher, and residod In Bdgoware-rond, New-||@@||butcher, and resided in Edgeware-road, New-
town. For somo time ho had been living||@@||town. For some time he had been living
apart from his wlfo and three children-two||@@||apart from his wife and three children — two
sons (the eldest being 1C years of agol and||@@||sons (the eldest being 16 years of age) and
a daughter. The wife rind children reside in||@@||a daughter. The wife and children reside in
Coronntlon-road, Marrickville. According to||@@||Coronation-road, Marrickville. According to
the police report Green went to bia wife's||@@||the police report Green went to his wife's
home about 9 p.m. on Saturday to scb his||@@||home about 9 p.m. on Saturday to see his
Children. Ha asked the permission of hlB||@@||children. He asked the permission of his
wlfo ti) remain at the liouso for the night,||@@||wife to remain at the house for the night,
and Is said to have pleaded wltb hor to with-||@@||and is said to have pleaded with her to with-
draw the divorce proceedings. Mrs. Creen||@@||draw the divorce proceedings. Mrs. Green
refu&ed both requests.||@@||refused both requests.
Shortly afterwards Green wai missed from||@@||Shortly afterwards Green was missed from
the house, and the daughter, Elaine, 9 years||@@||the house, and the daughter, Elaine, 9 years
of agc, Could not be found. It was also found||@@||of age, could not be found. It was also found
that a raror had boen taken from the bath-||@@||that a razor had been taken from the bath-
room||@@||room.
"1 IIAVM MURDERED III3U "||@@||"I HAVE MURDERED HER."
Mrs. Green hastened to the Marrickville||@@||Mrs. Green hastened to the Marrickville
Police Station and informed the officer in||@@||Police Station and informed the officer in
charge of what had happened On her way||@@||charge of what had happened. On her way
back from tbp police station she met her||@@||back from the police station she met her
husband at the corner of Sydcnham-road and||@@||husband at the corner of Sydenham-road and
Petersham-road, Marrickville. Green naked||@@||Petersham-road, Marrickville. Green asked
bia wife whore she had been, and she told||@@||his wife where she had been, and she told
him that alto had boen to the police.||@@||him that she had been to the police.
Upon his bolng questioned ns to his daug||@@||Upon his being questioned as to his daug-
ter's wHrirenboiits Green, According to the||@@||ter's whereabouts Green, according to the
police report, said, ' She Is all right I havti||@@||police report, said, "She is all right. I have
put hor to sleep. I have mut-dorod her."||@@||put her to sleep. I have murdered her."
Green and his wlfo returned to tho house||@@||Green and his wife returned to the house
in Coronntlon-nvenue, and the former then||@@||in Coronation-avenue, and the former then
threw a rázoi over the front fenco he theh||@@||threw a razor over the front fence. He then
drank tho contents of a small bottle, and||@@||drank the contents of a small bottle, and
ron away from the house.||@@||ran away from the house.
Mrs, Green sollt ono of her sons to the||@@||Mrs. Green sent one of her sons to the
poilco station with a messago that hei hus-||@@||police station with a message that her hus-
band had returned, but that her daughter||@@||band had returned, but that her daughter
Was missing The boy nlso Informed xho||@@||was missing. The boy also informed the
polioe that bis father's shirt was blood-||@@||police that his father's shirt was blood-
stained.||@@||stained.
GUILDS MOD Y FOUND||@@||CHILD'S BODY FOUND.
Sargeant Ellis and Constablo Sutcliffe lias||@@||Sergeant Ellis and Constable Sutcliffe has-
toned to the house and found tho razor nnd||@@||tened to the house and found the razor and
an empty bottle, tho latlor bearing a label||@@||an empty bottle, the latter bearing a label
v, lilcli Indicated that it had contained poison.||@@||which indicated that it had contained poison.
After scouring the locality for about au||@@||After scouring the locality for about an
hour they discovered the child's body on a||@@||hour they discovered the child's body on a
vacant block of land at the corner of Lli||@@||vacant block of land at the corner of Liv-
ingstone-road and Sydenhant-rond, Marrick-||@@||ingstone-road and Sydenham-road, Marrick-
ville. Thei;o was a deep gash lu hor thioot||@@||ville. There was a deep gash in her throat
a,hfl tho body waa lying in a pool oí blood.||@@||and the body was lying in a pool of blood.
Sergeant nula coinh}Uulqot«rt with tho New-||@@||Sergeant Ellis communicated with the New-
ton ii-Marrickvll|o Ambulance, and tho body||@@||town-Marrickville Ambulance, and the body
waa taken to the Royal Prince Alffpd Hos-||@@||was taken to the Royal Prince Alfred Hos-
pital, where tho child was found to be dead,||@@||pital, where the child was found to be dead.
Tlio oaètern Und gestern night pairóla woro||@@||The eastern and western night patrols were
BUinhionôd, and Deloctlvoi Smith, James, ahd||@@||summoned, and Detectives Smith, James, and
SosWeli procuedt'd to tho seeno of the murder.||@@||Boswell proceeded to the scene of the murder.
Dotoclive-s'crgoant Matthews subsequently||@@||Detective-sergeant Matthews subsequently
took' charba of the search for Green, and a||@@||took charge of the search for Green, and a
number of local police also assisted A con-||@@||number of local police also assisted A con-
stablo wns ätntlonrid at Green's résidence In||@@||stable was stationed at Green's residence in
ndgoware-road, Noivlown, another conitable||@@||Edgeware-road, Newtown, another constable
remained at the scone of tho murder, nnd two||@@||remained at the scene of the murder, and two
constables were sent to Mrs. Groou'B residence||@@||constables were sent to Mrs. Green's residence.
ORDEN DISCOVERED.||@@||GREEN DISCOVERED.
Tho search for Green continued throughout||@@||The search for Green continued throughout
the night, and. nt 16 minutos to 6 o'clock yes-||@@||the night, and at 10 minutes to 6 o'clock yes-
terday morning he was located In the grounds||@@||terday morning he was located in the grounds
of Newington Coilogo, iii Slanmore-road. He||@@||of Newington College, in Stanmore-road. He
was surrounded by Sergeants Mitchell and||@@||was surrounded by Sergeants Mitchell and
Storey and Constables Cristian and Skehan,||@@||Storey and Constables Cristian and Skehan,
of Petersham, who arrested bim Green was||@@||of Petersham, who arrested him. Green was
(differing fiom the effect» of poisoning, and||@@||suffering from the effects of poisoning, and
he nlso had a wound In the loft side The||@@||he also had a wound in the left side. The
cut lind seVcrëd an artery, irorii which hlodd||@@||cut had severed an artery, from which blood
Was Dbbrlng. He Waft hurriedly takch td||@@||was pouring. He was hurriedly taken to
«oyal Prldcö Alfred Hdspitdl, where he died||@@||Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, where he died
at 0 45 a m.||@@||at 6.45 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16444355 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! UNIVERSAL PRÁISE. I||@@||UNIVERSAL PRAISE.
i ' _||@@||-*-
Delight in England.||@@||Delight in England.
WATÎM CONG RATULA||@@||WARM CONGRATULATIONS.
TIONS.||@@||
LONDON. Feb. 21||@@||LONDON. Feb. 21
Tho Minister for Air (Sir Samuel Home),||@@||The Minister for Air (Sir Samuel Hoare),
on learning of Hlnltler's landing nt Darwin,||@@||on learning of Hinkler's landing at Darwin,
cabled, on behalt of the Air Connell, v\nrm||@@||cabled, on behalf of the Air Council, warm
congratulations«||@@||congratulations.
The Queensland Agent-Hpiicrtil cabled Hiut||@@||The Queensland Agent-General cabled that
Qut'onslanders In London hntl been roused at||@@||Queenslanders in London had been roused at
Hinkler'*, '«real achievement||@@||Hinkler's great achievement.
Thb Master of Sempill, president of Hie||@@||The Master of Sempill, president of the
lioyal Aeronautical Soolely, cabled congiutu||@@||Royal Aeronautical Society, cabled congratu-
Intloni on Hinltler's magnificent and cour-||@@||lations on Hinkler's magnificent and cour-
ageous dight. To nu Interviewer, be ssld llint||@@||ageous flight. to an interviewer, he said that
be considered it the tnosf niHnnisliliig aerial||@@||he considered it the most astonishing aerial
achievement Ile knew Hint Iliultlei van the||@@||achievement. He knew that Hinkler was the
man to succeed, bul was nstounded that lit||@@||man to succeed, but was astounded that he
bad mrtde the lllght In Ifl days. II was a||@@||had made the flight in 16 days. it was a
magnificent spur for others, and hntl cninod||@@||magnificent spur for others, and had earned
tremendous credit for the light aeroplano, in||@@||tremendous credit for the light aeroplane, in
which Btttnln Is the leader.||@@||which Britain is the leader.
It is ti long while since the Queensland||@@||It is a long while since the Queensland
Agoncy-Gonornl has boon in Hie publie eye||@@||Agency-General has been in the public eye
ns it was to-ilny, vvlion hugo Strnntl lunch||@@||as it was to-day, when huge Strand lunch-
hour crowds thronged by the window dis-||@@||hour crowds thronged by the window
playing Illnklor's i oute map. Flags are flying||@@||displaying Hinkler's route map. flags are flying
at Australia House.||@@||at Australia house.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16445766 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAPYEAR DANCE.||@@||LEAP-YEAR DANCE.
MyeteHotis Competitions, Including a "bash-||@@||Mysterious competitions, including a "bash-
ful mons Contest,'' helped'to attract a largo||@@||ful mens Contest,'' helped to attract a large
Attendance tn the Wentworth last night, whr.||@@||attendance to the Wentworth last night, when
the leap year dance proved an exelting open-||@@||the leap year dance proved an exciting open-
ing for the ddnco season. Two valuable||@@||ing for the dance season. Two valuable
prizes wefo awarded In contests arranged dur-||@@||prizes were awarded in contests arranged dur-
ing the evening, ohô being nn Oil palntlrtg||@@||ing the evening, one being an oil painting
"The Bridge"-by Mr. J. Mllir Auld, presented||@@||"The Bridge"- by Mr. J. Mllir Auld, presented
by the artist; and the other, a fluffy toa the i||@@||by the artist; and the other, a fluffy featheri
nightdress holder, The dónbe waa organised||@@||nightdress holder, The dance was organised
lo defray the expehsea of the ball whteh will||@@||lo defray the expenses of the ball which will
bo held oh the R.M.8. Môoltnn off' Monday||@@||bo held oh the R.M.S. Mooltan on Monday
night, in aid of the special appeal for Hld||@@||night, in aid of the special appeal for the
Royal Llfo-Savlng Society, Lady Street waa||@@||Royal Life-Savlng Society, Lady Street was
president ot the committed; Mrs. A. R, Chopln(||@@||president of the committee; Mrs. A. R, Chopin
Mce-prosfâcnt; Mlès Rtith Beale, hon.||@@||vice-president; Miss Ruth Beale, hon.
trtasureri Mrs. fítlielbert Parker, hon. secre-||@@||treasurer Mrs. Ethelbert Parker, hon. secre-
tary! and Mrs Osbourne England, organiser.||@@||tary; and Mrs. Osbourne England, organiser.
Mf. Russell Crane, treasure*1 of Ihe appeal.||@@||Mr. Russell Crane, treasurer of the appeal.
Included among his ghosts Mrs. Sydney Bnly,||@@||included among his guests Mrs. Sydney Baly,
wearing black georgette beaded with Jet;||@@||wearing black georgette beaded with jet;
Miss Delma Speare, In palo Efdèil béadud||@@||Miss Delma Speare, in pale green beaded
chilton ; Miss Vuna Bremner, In green and||@@||chiffon; Miss Vuna Bremner, in green and
mauve taffeta; MISS Margaret Phillips, in||@@||mauve taffeta; Miss Margaret Phillips, in
tieacoek gißen georftutte; Mise Wilina Bhlyi||@@||peacock green georgette; Miss Wilma Baly,
ÍH Shell flink lace, With a mauve taffeta sash,||@@||in shell pink lace, with a mauve taffeta sash,
Miss Jöah Hill, In Ivory beaded georgette;||@@||Miss Joah Hill, in ivory beaded georgette;
Miss Merril Holllngsltoad, In black Chantilly||@@||Miss Merril Holllngshead, in black Chantilly
lace over pink cliliroif, Miss Mary Pafoy, ,in||@@||lace over pink chiffon, Miss Mary Farcy, in
crystal beaded net mounted on cerise geor-||@@||crystal beaded net mounted on cerise geor-
gette, Messrs. Tüstiii, Ö Bremner, Rodney||@@||gette, Messrs. Tustin, S. Bremner, Rodney
BfoWh, 'foin ObWdroy, Brltlh McDdrnlott, OWen||@@||Brown, Tom Cowdroy, Brian McDermott, Owen
smith, and Noimnn Abrahams.||@@||Smith, and Norman Abrahams.
Mrs. Osboüiho linglandi Wearing turtjudlso||@@||Mrs. Osbourne England, wearing turquoise
blue laffoti and tuite, erttertâihen MrH. A. II.||@@||blue taffeta and tuile, entertained Mrs. A. R.
Chopin, In black romaine relieved AVlth black||@@||Chopin, in black romaine relieved wlth black
and gold brbCade! Miss J. rillington, lil black||@@||and gold brocade; Miss J. Elrington, in black
scqulnncd georgette; Mr. Sáfdonl, and Mr.||@@||sequinned georgette; Mr. Sardoni, and Mr.
Lorne Holmes. Mrs. Kthelbert Parker, wear-||@@||Lorne Holmes. Mrs. Ethelbert Parker, wear-
ing black georgette bended With ällvdr, had||@@||ing black georgette bended with silver, had
In her party Miss Ocncllo Parker, Who Wore||@@||in her party Miss Genelle Parker, who wore
white georgette appllqued with haHd-madd||@@||white georgette appliqued with hand-made
flowers! add Mr. Alistar Jefferson, MrS. Shbr||@@||flowers; and Mr. Alistar Jefferson, Mrs. Sher-
A\ood, who A«ore lime green georgette and||@@||wood, who wore lime green georgette and
lnee, Included In her party Mrs. Hutchison)||@@||lace, included in her party Mrs. Hutchison,
1h geiaftluin goorgottöi M. Bourgiidln, Vice||@@||in geranium georgette; M. Bourguoin, Vice-
Consul far Fiähce; and Mr. Hamilton. Misa||@@||Consul for France; and Mr. Hamilton. Miss
Wlnnlo Standen, wedring white floral talfetai||@@||Wlnnle Standen, wearing white floral taffeta,
entertained Miss Itnne Standen, In blue bro-||@@||entertained Miss Irene Standen, in blue bro-
caded georgette, MISS Lola O'SiUllVah, in||@@||caded georgette; Miss Lola O'Sullivan, in
Nile green llorfll taffeta; Miss C. Pdrteus, in||@@||Nile green floral taffeta; Miss C. Porteus, in
cjclameiii geoigoltet Mrs. it. Lamb, in biud||@@||cjclamen georgette; Mrs. E. Lamb, in blue
béhded georgette, Miss M, ThomiSbn, In bllio||@@||beaded georgette; Miss M. Thomson, in blue
gebrgette and tullo; Mesera. W. fry, f. Stan-||@@||georgette and tuile; Messrs. W. Fry, F. Stan-
den, P. Kingston, R. dorrie, R. Massey, add||@@||den, P. Kingston, R. Gorrie, R. Massey, and
Oi DbWningi||@@||C. Dowling.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16446165 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
r "BUSHWALKERS.||@@||BUSHWALKERS.
DÜNhé lust week threo inetnbcra of the||@@||During laust week three members of the
SydHey Bush Walkers' went frnm Katoomba||@@||Sydney Bush Walkers' went from Katoomba
to Clent* rilli and back; and a party ot||@@||to Clear Hill and back; and a party ot
fifteen vVblit from Emu Plains to nlaxlntiil,||@@||fifteen went from Emu Plains to Blaxland,
via Nepean Itlvor and Olonhrook Creek. Tile||@@||via Nepean River and Glenbrook Creek. The
track w-nB fouhd lo bo very rough, but those||@@||track was found to be very rough, but those
whrt toolt It Btated thal the gi-rtntlour of tho||@@||who took it stated that the grandeur of the
pconery instilled tile exertion. On Mtlrch 3,||@@||scenery justified the exertion. On March 3,
Mi'. Mitchell, of Artarmon, leaves for ti 12||@@||Mr'. Mitchell, of Artarmon, leaves for a 12
ilhy cnmplrig trip from Katoomba, via Jenolan||@@||day camping trip from Katoomba, via Jenolan
Caves, Kanangra Willis, Kowmung to Camdon.||@@||Caves, Kanangra Walls, Kowmung to Camden.
On the fame tiny Mr. Kilpatrick will bo talc-||@@||On the same day Mr. Kilpatrick will be tak-
ing a camping party to tho Warragamba from||@@||ing a camping party to the Warragamba from
Penrith. ____________||@@||Penrith. ____________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16446200 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMl'ANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS.
Tueknott's, Tilos, Limited, has been regls||@@||Tucknott's, Tiles, Limited, has been registered
Itoiod v/Ith a capital of £16,000 In 15,000 Rlinrvh||@@||with a capital of £16,000 In 15,000 Shares
, of £1 each, to carry on the business of brich||@@||, of £1 each, to carry on the business of brick
' and tilo manufacturers and merchants, etc||@@||' and tile manufacturers and merchants, etc
.Subscribers: H. Tucknott, 13. V. Tanner, W.||@@||.Subscribers: H. Tucknott, E. V. Tanner,
W. Harris, Clara Ilarrls, F. 0'H.ourkc, Nollln||@@||W.W. Harris, Clara Harris, F. O'Rourke, Nellie
O'Rourko, and Lillian Tucknott. Iloglstored||@@||O'Rourke,, and Lillian Tucknott. Registered
oHloo, Merrylands, Sydney,||@@||office, Merrylands, Sydney,
P. and O. defoired stook was quoted In Lon-||@@||P. and O. deferred stock was quoted In Lon-
don on Wednesday, our correspondent cabios,||@@||don on Wednesday, our correspondent cables,
at £244, a fall of £3 on tho day.||@@||at £244, a fall of £3 on the day.
DIVIDENDS.||@@||DIVIDENDS.
Toohoy's, Ltd., Interihi, lmlt-yoarly, 10 per||@@||Toohey's, Ltd., interim, half-yearly, 10 per
cont. por annum, payablo Mardi 10.||@@||cent. per annum, payable March 10.
Uniiar's Metropolitan Hotel, Ltd., ordinary,||@@||Usher's Metropolitan Hotel, Ltd., ordinary,
Interim, lialf-yonrly, 7 por cont. per annum,||@@||interim, half-yearly, 7 per cent. per annum,
. payable March 16.||@@||. payable March 16.
Crawshaw, Wlltlox, and Co., Ltd., preference,||@@||Crawshaw, Wilcox, and Co., Ltd., preference,
half-yearly, 9 per cent, per annUrii, March 15.||@@||half-yearly, 9 per cent, per annum, March 15.
Kltler, Smith, and Cb., Ltd., hnlf-yonrly, 10||@@||Elder, Smith, and Co., Ltd., half-yearly, 10
por cent, per annum, pnyablo forthwith.||@@||per cent, per annum, payable forthwith.
Bulolo Aeroplane Sorvloo, Ltd,, 1/ por||@@||Bufolo Aeroplane Service, Ltd,, 1/ per
share, puyhblo March 21.||@@||share, payable March 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16447062 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORANGE JOCKEY CLUI» WEIGHTS.||@@||ORANGE JOCKEY CLUB WEIGHTS.
OllAXGK. Monday.||@@||ORANGE. Monday.
Tlie lollowlng weights have been declared tor in«||@@||The followlng weights have been declared for the
first day on Friday of the Orange Cup meeting.||@@||first day on Friday of the Orange Cup meeting:-
Maulen Handicap.-Valatch, ¡1-7; Bronze Helen, «I||@@||Maiden Handicap.-Valatch, 9-7; Bronze Helen, 9-0
Mundainilla. fc'-W; Miss Joy. S;5; Three Hell«. ».'.||@@||Mundainilla. 8-9; Miss Joy. 8-5; Three Bells, 8-4;
Cvlvoii. 8-4; Thelma Again, 8-2; Clair Eudnrus,».||@@||Cylvoil, 8-4; Thelma Again, 8-2; Clan Eudorus,8-0; Thump, 8-0;
Tiiiniip. 6; Cliinanulialr. 7-12; Storm Lass, i-l); Baioo||@@||Cunnaguhan, 7-12; Storm Lass, 7-9; Baron Main, 7-7.
Cnñoblas Haiidiia|i.-Soiniiolent. 10; Colmera, 0-131||@@||Cañoblas Handicap.-Sommolent, 10-0; Colmera, 9-13;
1'oileiia. 0-11 : Gypsy King. 0-11: Atheddorus. M.||@@||Poiletia 9-11 : Gypsy King. 9-11: Atholdorus, 9-9
.Slngledale. 9-0: Tnelern. 11-8; Thelma'» Fw»«?«' V»||@@||Slngledale, 9-9: Treefern. 9-8; Thelma's Fortune, 9-4;
Fuitsaln, 0-2; Worcester, s-ll: Cohan, 8-8; fre"1^!||@@||Fortsam, 9-2; Worcester, 8-11; Golvan, 8-8; Tremble, 8-7;
S-7, Uuckenette, SO; 'languid, 80: Moiraity, *-«l||@@||Buckenette, 8-6; Ranglad, 8-6; Moirady, 8-4;
Silvan«, 8-4; Stabiles Steel, 8-2: CuiiRegont:. 8'«||@@||Sayano, 8-4; Stainless Steel, 8-2: Cungegong, 8-2;
Uki. i-l; I'oltramhle. f: Jinnie Lynne. 6; boudaloni.||@@||Uki, 8-4; Poitramble, 8-0; Jinnie Lynne, 8-0; Soudalong, 8-0;
b: Poliarity. t. . , " ..",,,||@@||Poilarity, 8-0.
Trial Handicap.-Burja), U-7; Wee Cay. u-2; Huril"«.||@@||Trial Handicap.-Burjay, 9-7; Wee Gay, 9-2; Burillis
fc.li; Lord Midnros Ml; ('runaway, 8-11 ; I «¡I"*'||@@||8-12; Lord Eudorisris 8-11; Brunaway, 8-11 ; Poppy's
lli.dher. s-7: Ayr Dislit.n, 6-7; Cool Dan. 8-5; I '"'«||@@||Brother, 8-7; Ayr Dighton, 8-7; Cool Dan. 8-5; Prince
Xoel. S-Ii; Fan Malt, g1; Diitchllght, 8-1; nrotii«||@@||Noel. 8-5; San Malt, 8-4; Dutchllght, 8-4; Bronze
Helen. 8: King's Parade, 7-12; Thelma Again. ...»!||@@||Helen, 8-0: King's Parade, 7-12; Thelma Again, 7-10;
Hlier Wedge. 7-0; Marshon. 7-8: -M)adra. 7-ii l,«l¿<¡l»r¡||@@||Silver Wedge, 7-9; Marshon, 7-8: Myadra, 7-7; Popular,7-7;
7-7; I'illiiin, 7-7; lluruia, 7-7: Bendalong. 7-7; Ihr«||@@||Pillion, 7-7; Burmaa, 7-7: Scudalong,7-7; Three Bells, 7-7;
Hells. 7-7; I'olnltn, 7-Î; Miwlot. 7-7; Juliana. '-'I||@@||Poinita, 7-7; Misalot, 7-7; Juliana, 7-7; Poilarity, 7-7;
l'i.üarity, 7-7; Cbinaonhair. /-7; Thaw, lu: Tlie An«ir,||@@||Cianaquhair, 7-7; Thaw, 7-7: The Angle,7-7; Walasco, 7-7.
"ilnrce'llaml'icá'ii.-Dukc Isinglass. 0-4: Colmera. 8-131||@@||Boree Handicap.-Duke Isinglass. 9-4; Colmera. 8-13;
KRiinurc. ¿-IS; Evehn More, b-1.1; Ivanhoe, 8-11; G1»1"||@@||Elsamore, 8-13; Evelyn More, 8-13; Ivanhoe, 8-11; Gladlot,
?Lot. 3-11; Release, Ml; Atholdoris, 8-9; Tr-efern,||@@||8-11; Release, 8-11; Atholdoris, 8-9; Treefern, 8-8;
f<-.S; Jil« Gailln. S-J: Thelma'«' Fortune. » <;. '. i||@@||Miss Garlin, 8-5; Thelma's Fortune, 8-4; Green Tissue, 8-0;
Tissue, e; W-irtester, 7-11; Hove Star. 7.1«; II««'"'||@@||Worcester, 7-11; Rose Star, 7.10; Hederin, 7-9;
7-U; Gollan, 7-S; Miilrad), 7-4: Siiano. <-4'...',ï.'.i||@@||Golvan, 7-8; Moirady, 7-4: Savano, 7-4; Burjay, 7-2;
7-2; I'M, 7-1; Tlnkaless. 7; Bellamy. 7: Huke vWiittoa,||@@||Uki, 7-1; Tlnkaless, 7-0; Bellamy, 7-0; Duke Whitton, 7-0;
7; Bealhtav, 7-, Prince Neiel, 7.', '. , , .||@@||Bealbray, 7-0; Prince Noel, 7-0 .
Tantallon , Hoiid|cii|i.-I)oii Panther. 9-7; Shraptiei.||@@||Tantallion Handicap.- Don Panther, 9-7; Shrapnel, 9-3;
U-3; Millhill)'. 6-11: llcrmeahlo. 8-10; Siiniimleiit, S-10Î||@@||Solidify, 8-11; Hermealdo, 8-10; Somnolent, 8-10;
I'ldlemi. 8-7: Sliidcdiile, s-J; Coolcsca. S-2; hil« «.||@@||Poilena, 8-7: Singledale, 8-5; Coolesca. 8-2; King Bee,
7 10; Kilmore. 7-5; Shocked." 7-2; Pnpleluh. 7; I ellie,||@@||7-10; Elsamore, 7-5; Shocked, 7-2; Popleigh, 7-0; Petite,
7; Stabile« Steel, 7; Ctingenoiig. 7;, Valedanusne. î|||@@||7-0; Stainless Steel, 7-0; Cungegong, 7-0; Valedamagne, 7-0
I'oii.ha. .7: Polarity. 7; Master York. 7.||@@||Poinita, 7-0: Polarity, 7-0; Master York, 7-0.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16450938 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||I
ORANGE JOCKEY CLUP.. I||@@||ORANGE JOCKEY CLUB.
OltANGE, Monday.||@@||ORANGE, Monday.
Fallowing are the weight» for the first day ol the||@@||Following are the weights for the first day of the Show
i «Vm meeting to be held on Friday and Saturday||@@||meeting to be held on Friday and Saturday next :
: next:||@@||
Visitors' Handicap.-Colmera, 0-5. Duke Wnglns«.||@@||Visitors' Handicap.-Colmera, 9-5. Duke Isinglass, 8-12;
_.l-¡ Evelyn More, 8-12; Miss Cullii, H-10; Ticelein,||@@||Evelyn More, 8-12; Miss Garlin, 8-10; Treefern, 8-9;
' I4¡ Thclma's Fortune, 8-4; Heilerin, 8; Molrndy, 8i||@@||Thelma's Fortune, 8-4; Hederin, 8-0; Moirady, 8-0;
Oohan, 7-12; Tremble, 7-11; Hlack Jay, 7-10; Spanish||@@||Gohan, 7-12; Tremble, 7-11; Black Jay, 7-10; Spanish
I)«spr, 7-0¡ Savano, 7-¡i¡ Lord Euelorus, 7-4: Thricotte.||@@||Beggar, 7-6; Savano, 7-5; Lord Eudorus, 7-4: Thricette,
7-3: Tinks less. 7.||@@||7-3: Tinkaless. 7-0.
Malden Handicap.-Mmidnmllln, I); .lack llnliis, 8-13;||@@||Malden Handicap.-- Mundamilla, 9-0; Jack Rufus, 8-13;
Ililli of Tantallon, 8-12; llronr.e Moira. 8-10; liar Hill.||@@||Maid of Tantallon, 8-12; Bronze Moira, 8-10; Har Bill,
M0_ King Hunter, 8-0¡ Illeloo Sister, 80; The||@@||8-10; King Hunter, 8-9; Hidoo Sister, 8-0; The
Angle, 8-0¡ Clnaquahair, 8-7; Thump, 8-5; Huron Milln,||@@||Angle, 8-9; Cinaquahair, 8-7; Thump, 8-5; Baron Main,
T-1-; Young Sarehedoti, 7-0.||@@||7-12; Young Sarchedon, 7-9.
' Show Handicap.-Colmera. 0-4; Solidify, S-ll; Four||@@||Show Handicap.-Colmera, 9-4; Solidify, 8-11; Four
' tacit, Ml; Glatlshot, 8-0; Molradv, 7-13; (ban Ila"a,||@@||Socks, 8-11; Gladshot, 8-9; Moirady, 7-13; Gran Bassa,
' MO; Mack Jav, 7-U; Petit, 7-7; 1'oplelgh, 7-5; Vnlela||@@||7-10; Black Jay, 7-10; Petit, 7-7; Popleigh, 7-5; Valda-
_ Basile. 7-3; l'oltramblo, 7; Stainless Steel, 7; Heath||@@||Magne, 7-3; Poitramble, 7-0; Stainless Steel, 7-0; Beach-
I' tight, 7; King*» Parade, 7.||@@||light, 7-0; King's Parade, 7-0.
I Trial Handicap.-Wee Gay, 0-5; Deed Box, 0;||@@||Trial Handicap.- Wee Gay, 9-5; Deed Box, 9-0;
I'lnlion, 8-12; Pillion, 8-10; Ayr Dlghton, 8-7; Three||@@||Marshon, 8-12; Pillion, 8-10; Ayr Dlghton, 8-7; Three
' Hills, B-C; lled'Spenr, 8-2; King's Parade. 8-1; Mynbra,||@@||Bells, 8-6; Red Spear, 8-2; King's Parade. 8-1; Myabra,
Mi Popular, 7-12; Ash Tray, 7-10; l'olatltv, 7-10;||@@||8-1; Popular, 7-12; Ash Tray, 7-10; Polarity, 7-10;
Jirk Itufii«, 7-7; Garleen, 7-7; liar lilli. 7-7! Gobabla,||@@||Jack Rufus, 7-7; Garleen, 7-7; Har Bill, 7-7; Gobabla,
, 1-7; Dcrrcynane, 7-7 ; Wolnsco. 7-7; War Ilronze, 7-7;||@@||7-7; Derreynane, 7-7 ; Wolasco, 7-7; War Bronze, 7-7;
Iro'ain, "7; King Hunter, 7-7; The Angle, 7-7.||@@||Inofain, 7-7; King Hunter, 7-7; The Angle, 7-7.
' '"jrlcultiiriil Handicap.-Iluke Islnglnrs, 10-5; Miss||@@||Agricultural Handicap.- Duke Isinglass, 10-5; Miss
Guim, 10.3; Treefern, 10-2; Thclma's Fortune. IM1 :||@@||Garlin, 10.3; Treefern, 10-2; Thelma's Fortune, 9-11;
lleeloiln, n-7; Molrudy, 0-7; Tremble. 0-4; nisek .lav,||@@||Hederin, 9-7; Moirady, 9-7; Tremble, 9-4; Black Jay, 9-3;
t"; Sjvano, 8-12; Lord Kudnnii, 8-11; Tlukaless, 8-7;||@@||Savano, 8-12; Lord Eucorus, 8-11; Tinkaless, 8-7;
T«loe, S-5; Dr, Grace, 8; Wee Gnv. 8; Maishon, 8¡||@@||Tyloe, 8-5; Dr. Grace, 8-0; Wee Gay, 8-0; Marshon, 8-0;
lilli lllniloo, 6; Three Hells, 8; Miilelen's Hlush, 8.||@@||Miss Hindoo, 8-0; Three Bells, 8-0; Maiden's Blush, 8-0.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16451034 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL RAINS.||@@||GENERAL RAINS.
In Victoria.||@@||In Victoria.
MI3I,DOURNn. Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
Steady min toll* generally tlirotiRliout th»||@@||Steady rain fell generally throughout the
State to-day. benelltlnB the pastoral centre»,||@@||State to-day, benefiting the pastoral centres,
Including the Mallco. At 4 o'clock this after||@@||including the Mallee. At 4 o'clock this after-
noon n heavy downfall was experienced In the||@@||noon a heavy downfall was experienced in
metropolitan nroa, C8 points being registered||@@||the metropolitan area, 68 points being regis-
In the city In 20 minutes. The totnl rainfall||@@||tered in the city in 20 minutes. The total
In Melbourne during the day was 170 points.||@@||rainfall in Melbourne during the day was 176 points.
The downfall caused streets to bo flooded,||@@||The downfall caused streets to be flooded,
and in somo ennes the water ontered shops, I||@@||and in some cases the water entered shops,
damaging the contents. At the Nicholson||@@||damaging the contents. At the Nicholson-
street railway crossing, Footscray, the line||@@||street railway crossing, Footscray, the line
was inundated, and as a result trains, Includ-||@@||was inundated, and as a result trains, includ-
ing the Adolnldo and Bendigo expresses, were||@@||ing the Adelaide and Bendigo expresses, were
delayed. The oxpross trains were held back 14||@@||delayed. The express trains were held back 14
minutes while the waten receded.||@@||minutes while the water receded.
The storm which burst over Melbourne this||@@||The storm which burst over Melbourne this
afternoon caused the death of a boy at Can-||@@||afternoon caused the death of a boy at Can-
terbury, Ho had evidently fallen Into a flooded||@@||terbury. He had evidently fallen into a
creek. _||@@||flooded creek.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16452724 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY* MAN INJURED.||@@||RAILWAY MAN INJURED.
LAWSON, Tuesday.||@@||LAWSON, Tuesday.
Mr James Gilbertson, of l.lenbiook, cm||@@||Mr James Gilbertson, of Glenbrook, em-
ployed as timekeeper on a rilhiay fljlii;»||@@||ployed as timekeeper on a railway flying
gang, was struck on tho henel by a pnst-in-,||@@||gang, was struck on the head by a passing
goods ti Un nt Bullaburra this morning, and||@@||goods train at Bullaburra this morning, and
seriously injured Dr "Insumí Wilson and||@@||seriously injured. Dr Tasmna Wilson and
Hie Katoomba Ambulance were quickly at the||@@||the Katoomba Ambulance were quickly at the
scene of tho accident, and removed the||@@||scene of the accident, and removed the
patient to the Katoomba Hospital||@@||patient to the Katoomba Hospital.
ALBURY-The Rotary Club gave a luncheon||@@||ALBURY-The Rotary Club gave a luncheon
to two of its members, Alderman WaiiKh,||@@||to two of its members, Alderman Waugh,
Major of Albury, and Mr G A. Gray, who will||@@||Major of Albury, and Mr G. A. Gray, who will
Join the Scottish delegation||@@||join the Scottish delegation.
ALBURY -Mr and Mrs Smlthcnbecker, of||@@||ALBURY. -Mr and Mrs Smlthenbecker, of
Jindera, were given n public banquet before||@@||Jindera, were given a public banquet before
their departure from the town||@@||their departure from the town.
BEGA -Mr 1 hollins D'Arcy, who will shortlj||@@||BEGA -Mr Thomas D'Arcy, who will shortly
lenic for a trip to England and Ireland, wnj||@@||leave for a trip to England and Ireland, was
entertained at a banquet and piesented with||@@||entertained at a banquet and presented with
a writing desk||@@||a writing desk.
CAMDEN-A presentation was made to||@@||CAMDEN-A presentation was made to
Matron Waldow, who baa resigned duties at||@@||Matron Waldow, who has resigned duties at
the Carrington Hospital, by the patients and||@@||the Carrington Hospital, by the patients and
starf Matron Stahl will fill the vacincj||@@||staff. Matron Stahl will fill the vacancy.
COÏT S HARBOUR-Members of the locil||@@||COFFS HARBOUR.-Members of the local
golf club presented Mr Jones, who wns ano||@@||golf club presented Mr Jones, who was one
of the founders of the club, nnd who is||@@||of the founders of the club, and who is
leaving the district, with a safety ra?or||@@||leaving the district, with a safety razor.
COONAMBLE -lho hospital carnival wni||@@||COONAMBLE -The hospital carnival was
very successful, and it is expected that th«||@@||very successful, and it is expected that the
proceeds will be nbout £900 Miss Leatij||@@||proceeds will be about £900. Miss Leahy
won the queen competition||@@||won the queen competition.
KIAMA-Matron Luckie for two je*iri||@@||KIAMA-Matron Luckie for two years
matron of Kinma Hospital, has resigned -||@@||matron of Kiama Hospital, has resigned -
Ihe Central Paik Tennis Cluh gave £10 for||@@||The Central Park Tennis Club gave £40 for
the Instillation of a wireless set costing £7o||@@||the installation of a wireless set costing £73
to the Kinma Hospital The balance was made||@@||to the Kiama Hospital. The balance was made
up by public subscription||@@||up by public subscription.
MUDOEL -Lyle Cohen, son of Mr It J||@@||MUDGEE -Lyle Cohen, son of Mr R. J.
Cohen, was thrown Horn a horse at the week-||@@||Cohen, was thrown from a horse at the week-
end, and suffeicd a fracime of tho right arm -||@@||end, and suffered a fracture of the right arm -
Chirles R.aynor was taken to tho District||@@||Charles Raynor was taken to the District
Hospital suffering from injuries to the li»ad||@@||Hospital suffering from injuries to the head
received when his motor cjcle ovcrturnert||@@||received when his motor cycle overturned.
MUDGEE-At a meeting of the Mudge»||@@||MUDGEE-At a meeting of the Mudgee
Municipal Council, a lette] vv.is lead from the||@@||Municipal Council, a letter was read from the
Mudgee and Grattai blanches of lho Cnimtrj||@@||Mudgee and Grattai branches of the Country
Women's Asuoclntlon, nppljing foi a site In||@@||Women's Association, applying for a site in
Lawsons Park to erect a rest limite for||@@||Lawson's Park to erect a rest house for
country women and children Alderman H-i«.||@@||country women and children. Alderman Raw-
den, in mov ing that the appeal should he re||@@||den, in moving that the appeal should be re-
terreel to tho parks ronimittce pointed out tint||@@||ferred to the parks committee, pointed out that
retenti) tho Oinnge Council h iel granted a||@@||recently the Orange Council had granted a
slmllnr request I" connection with one of the||@@||similar request in connection with one of the
parks In Orange||@@||parks in Orange.
PORT KEMBLA-Mons Me Del mott opined||@@||PORT KEMBLA.-Mons. McDermott opened
and blessed additions to St Patrick s Roiinn||@@||and blessed additions to St Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, when £103 w is niLsed bj a||@@||Catholic Church, when £103 was raised by a
collection||@@||collection.
TEMORA-The Rev H J Tlillninn li is bera||@@||TEMORA-The Rev H. J. Hillman has been
clcetcel president of the Parents and C Ill/en||@@||elected president of the Parents and Citizens
Association Mr R I Dick is soi retín||@@||Association. Mr R. I. Dick is secretary.
.I EMORA -The Rev C A Woodhouse lift«||@@||TEMORA -The Rev. C. A. Woodhouse, after
five years at 'lemoin, has been transfcrieil to||@@||five years at Temora, has been transferred to
Orange Ho was given a publie fu ewell and||@@||Orange. He was given a public farewell and
presented with a wallet of notes and ¡i lintern||@@||presented with a wallet of notes and a canteen
of cutlery. Ills successor is tho Rev Mr Col||@@||of cutlery. His successor is the Rev. Mr. Col-
locott, of Albury||@@||locott, of Albury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16453212 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I YASS PICNIC RACES.||@@||YASS PICNIC RACES.
THE RECEPTION.||@@||THE RECEPTION.
YAS1!, Thursday.-The picnic race iestlvltlei||@@||YASS, Thursday.-The picnic race festivities
besanjon Thursday night with a recoptlon at||@@||began on Thursday night with a reception at
the Mi morlal Hill There was a large attend-||@@||the Memorial Hall. There was a large attend-
ance, i Among thoso Mho attended the re.||@@||ance. Among those who attended the re-
coptloa -«ere Mrs N. Milson, who wore a black||@@||ception were Mrs N. Milson, who wore a black
fiock »nd green nnd gold cloak, Mrs. B Buck||@@||frock and green and gold cloak; Mrs. B Buck-
nell, lu black chenille georgette, Mrs. A B.||@@||nell, in black chenille georgette; Mrs. A B.
Triggs, black gcorgotto, with fringo trimming,||@@||Triggs, black georgette, with fringe trimming;
Mrs ii. Reid, black georgotto trimmed with||@@||Mrs H. Reid, black georgette trimmed with
dlamai te, Mrs YV. 1. Jones, black georgette||@@||diamainte; Mrs W T Jones, black georgette;
Mrs. I lllott, mauve georgette, Mrs Taj lor||@@||Mrs. Elliott, mauve georgette; Mrs Taylor,
wisteria t,eori,eltc. Mis. C Massey, black||@@||wisteria georgette; Mrs. C Massey, black
georgqVte with Moral cmbroldeiies, Miss B,||@@||georgette with floral embroideries; Miss B,
Hull, jplnk and white shot tallcta, Miss A'||@@||Hall, pink and white shot taffeta; Miss A
Hill, filnck georgette, Misa J. Kiley, silver||@@||Hall, black georgette;Miss J. Riley, silver
laco aid dauodll georgette, .Miss U Kiley, blue||@@||lace and daffodil georgette; Miss E Riley, blue
tifíela) Miss ltankln. Hose Marlo Y eli et, Mltj||@@||taffeta; Miss Rankin, Rose Marie velvet;, Miss
YV HJJ, delphinium bluo georgette, Mrs YV,||@@||W Hay, delphinium blue georgette; Mrs W
Love, eau de nil aid silver georgette, Mu,||@@||Love, eau de nil and silver georgette; Mrs
Yl Barber, beaded lunlc frock, Miss L, Y'al||@@||M Barber, beaded tunic frock; Miss L, Val-
lance, i cyclamen ¿aoigettc, Miss A. llolllday,||@@||lance; cyclamen georgette; Miss A. Holliay,
blue ¡georgette, Miss Dobbie 'Williams||@@||blue georgette; Miss Bobbie Williams
(uranio), ocl.imcn crepe de Chine, Mrs R,||@@||(Orange), cyclamen crepe de Chine; Mrs R,
Hall, primrose taffeta, Mrs. Brigden, bhek||@@||Hall, primrose taffeta; Mrs. Brigden, black
vclvett Mrs Terry YValker, rose georgette,||@@||velvet; Mrs Terry Walker, rose georgette,
with (jamante trimming, Miss D Triggs, pow-||@@||with diamante trimming; Miss D Triggs, pow-
der loue georgette, Miss A. Triggs, apple||@@||der blue georgette; Miss A. Triggs, apple
green georgette, Miss L McDcan, black||@@||green georgette; Miss L McBean, black
bcorgclte Miss 11. Merriman, black georgette||@@||georgette;Miss D Merriman, black georgette
and tilfotn, Miss 13. Bucknel!, floral taffeta,||@@||and taffeta; Miss B Bucknell, floral taffeta;
Mrb John Bucknel I, black frock, Mrs Little||@@||Mrs John Bucknell, black frock; Mrs Little
black trock, Miss Trlond (Bundanoon), del-||@@||black frock; Miss Friend (Bundanoon), del-
phinium bluo georgette, Miss L McJlean, black||@@||phinium blue georgette; Miss L McBean, black
georgette -with silver bead trimming Mrs||@@||georgette with silver bead trimming; Mrs
Roberton, blue and silver chenille velvet,||@@||Robertson, blue and silver chenille velvet;
Mrs farclny Hnloy, black and white||@@||Mrs Barclay Haley, black and white
geoigettet, MI3S P. Haley, black georgette with||@@||georgette; Miss P. Haley, black georgette with
silver tilmmlngs, Miss Bett} Woods (Tumut),||@@||silver trimmings; Miss Betty Woods (Tumut),
rod voluot, Mrs. King Coen, orchid ring velvet||@@||red velvet; Mrs. King Coen, orchid ring velvet
and sllvtr lace, Miss H Coen, cherry georgette||@@||and silver lace; Miss H Coen, cherry georgette
embroidircd with silver, Mrs. A. J bhannon,||@@||embroidered with silver; Mrs. A. J Shannon,
Hame georgette, Mrs Dibbs, black georgette,||@@||flame georgette;, Mrs Dabbs, black georgette;
Mrs T i cAIiffo (bprlngfield), black georgette,||@@||Mrs T McAIiffe (Springfield), black georgette;
Miss Mci can, blue and silver morocain, Mlsi||@@||Miss McLean, blue and silver morocain; Miss
I'. MagLi als, apple green georgette, Mrs G.||@@||P'. Magerus, apple green georgette; Mrs G.
McKiunoti (Junee), pink bcidcd georgette,||@@||McKinnon (Junee), pink beaded georgette;
Miss Mclennon (Junee), red Ince over satin,||@@||Miss McKinnon (Junee), red lace over satin;
Miss Newiman, sago green crcpo da Chine, Ylrs.||@@||Miss Newman, sage green crepe de Chine; Mrs
Y\ Merii'iiinii, shrimp georgette, Miss B||@@||W Merriman, shrimp georgette; Miss B
Boveiidgo <Juneo), old world frock of blue tal||@@||Beveridge (Junee), old world frock of blue taf-
iota, Milt Wells (Sidney), flame beaded||@@||feta; Miss Wells (Sydney), flame beaded
georgette, Mrs. K. C Koche, cerise chenille||@@||georgette; Mrs. F. C Roche, cerise chenille
georgette, Miss Vox (Sydney), green taffeta,||@@||georgette; Miss Fox (Sydney), green taffeta;
Mrs Chrli (.lan, orchid sitln, Mrs. Roy Smith,||@@||Mrs Christian orchid satin; Mrs. Roy Smith,
black satiiand velvet, Mrs Ledy, royal blue||@@||black satin and velvet, Mrs Eedy, royal blue
taffeta with floral beaded overdress, Mrs||@@||taffeta with floral beaded overdress; Mrs
McPhorsoa (Burrowa), black satin, Mrs. A.||@@||McPherson (Burrowa), black satin; Mrs. A.
Sjkos, roi o taffeta with silver trimmings,||@@||Sykes, rose taffeta with silver trimmings;
Miss K a «reel, bluo frock nnd silver trim-||@@||Miss R Sweet ,blue frock and silver trim-
mings, Mis M J. HoITernan (Junee), black||@@||mings; Mrs M J. Heffernan (Junee), black
and silver gcorgotte, Miss Maida Hofferuau||@@||and silver georgette; Miss Maida Heffernan
(Juneo)i nival bluo georgotto, Miss P Crow-||@@||(Junee)royal blue georgette;Miss P Crow-
ley (Junecl), silver laco over blue, Miss Enid||@@||ley (Junee), silver lace over blue; Miss Enid
fitzpatrick (Junoo), petunia georgette, Miss||@@||Fitzpatrick (Junee), petunia georgette; Miss
fitzpatrick, Junee, apple green taffeta, Jllsi||@@||Fitzpatrick, Junee, apple green taffeta; Miss
N btewait, black georgette, Mrs. Richards,||@@||N Stewart, black georgette; Mrs. Richards,
black fiocl with whito trimmings, Miss unce||@@||black frock with white trimmings; Miss Grace
(Sydnc}), |b!uo tnffcta and (.old lace Mrs||@@||(Sydney), blue taffeta and gold lace; Mrs
l.rnost Mi rriman, red and gold brocidcd||@@||Ernest Merriman, red and gold brocaded
lame, Mlsi J. Tait (Sydney), black taffeta||@@||lame;, Miss J. Tait (Sydney), black taffeta;
MIBS V Milson (Sidney), blue tnffeti, and *J||@@||Miss V Wilson (Sydney), blue taffeta, and
Miss 13. Sjii.os (Goulburn), old gold-georgette||@@||Miss E. Sykes (Goulburn), old gold-georgette
and laco. |||@@||and lace.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16453455 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAIN WESTERN' ROAD.||@@||MAIN WESTERN ROAD.
The need for a deviation of the malu \\tit||@@||The need for a deviation of the main Western
ern-road to piss through Lithgow »»ns empha-||@@||road to pass through Lithgow was empha-
sised bj n majority of aldermen at a meeting of||@@||sised by a majority of aldermen at a meeting of
the Lithgow Council It was considered ridi-||@@||the Lithgow Council. It was considered ridi-
culous that a tov.n with IS 000 people should||@@||culous that a town with 18,000 people should
be Isolated, »»hen the nuin road pis-ed within||@@||be isolated, when the main road passed within
a fe»» miles especially as sever ti nltcrnathe||@@||a few miles especially as several alternative
routes »\hlch would elimínale tjie dangerous||@@||routes which would elimínale the dangerous
Mount Vlctoila p isbes, and bring all »»eitern||@@||Mount Victoria passes, and bring all western
to»»ii8 at least fi»e miles nearer the metró-||@@||towns at least five miles nearer the metro-
polis, were available It was pointed nut that,||@@||polis, were available. It was pointed out that,
whilst saving the Main Roads Hoard thousands||@@||whilst saving the Main Roads Board thousands
of pounds, the new route »»ould rollete the||@@||of pounds, the new route would relieve the
congestion on the Jenolan Caves roid autl||@@||congestion on the Jenolan Caves road, and
v.nuld also be a much easier gradient||@@||would also be a much easier gradient.
The council decided to nsk representatives||@@||The council decided to ask representatives
of all shirrs and councils to co-operate, and to||@@||of all shires and councils to co-operate, and to
convene a public meeting||@@||convene a public meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16453687 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. WILLIAM JOHNSTONE.||@@||MR. WILLIAM JOHNSTONE.
Tho funeral ot the late Mr. William Johnstone||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. William Johnstone
tool, place at lt_ok«vtioil oil Tllursuay laut. Yoe||@@||took place at Rookwood on Thursday last. The
service at the graveside «vas conducted by the||@@||service at the graveside was conducted by the
Ilcv. Dr. âcntt West, Mdderator-lionci.li of tlie||@@||Rev. Dr. Scott West, Moderator-General of the
l'rcsb) terian Church of Australia, asoistod by||@@||Presbyterian Church of Australia, assisted by
the ilcv. John .'¡«lemon. A Masonic sorvlcc||@@||the Rev. John Paterson. A Masonic service
«ins conducted by Vcl-y Warnliipfui Master A.||@@||was conducted by Very Worshipful Master A.
I»'. Waters, tupporied by Messrs. Cobtollo,||@@||F. Waters, supported by Messrs. Costello,
Ciobsley, and l.ioen, pa_t tiiastci-s ot Lbdge||@@||Crossley, and Green, past masters of Lodge
Australia,||@@||Australia.
Tho chief mourners w-oro Mr. A. C. John-||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. A. C. John-
stone (sob), Messrs. Üeorgo McLean and George||@@||stone (son), Messrs. George McLean and George
¿kilima» (bons-ln-la««'), Master W. Ultlllmiin||@@||Skillman (sons-in-law), Master W. Skillman
(grandson), and Mr. J. Hiddle lbrothcr-ln-lnvv).||@@||(grandson), and Mr. J. Riddle (brother-in-law).
Among' those present wore:-Messrs. H. S.||@@||Among' those present were:-Messrs. H. S.
Hold, A. J. Hush (Itohort Reid and Coy., Ltd.),||@@||Reid, A. J. Rush (Robert Reid and Coy., Ltd.),
David Storey. A. F. Waters, C. T. Poole, J. fr.||@@||David Storey, A. F. Waters, C. T. Poole, J.F.
Flockhart, Oliver Smith, «I. 0. Lnlilg, K. McLean,||@@||Flockhart, Oliver Smith, J.G. Laing, R. McLean,
A. Pnlk, C. J. Morton, J. lJeiirup (Urlsbano),||@@||A. Park, C. J. Morton, J. Hearup (Brisbane),
Malcolm lions, Victor Paterson, J. I». Larcombe!||@@||Malcolm Ross, Victor Paterson, J. P. Larcombe,
W. Dbndldson, H. McKenklc, !.. Pepper, Colonel||@@||W. Donaldson, H. McKenzie, M.Pepper, Colonel
Michaelis (McM'-trle mid Co.), and Captain||@@||Michaelis (McMurtrie and Co.), and Captain
Vine-llali, A. Chandler (Civic Club). The||@@||Vine-Hall, A. Chandler (Civic Club). The
Highland Society of New South Wales, of which||@@||Highland Society of New South Wales, of which
Mr. Johnstone «vos n vltc-prosldoiit, was ra||@@||Mr. Johnstone was a vice-president, was re
prescntcd by Messrs. James I'rlnglo (chairman||@@||presented by Messrs. James Pringle (chairman
of connell), J. I), nnbef-t-on (so-iVtary), John||@@||of council), J. D. Robertson (secetary), John
MrCrlmmon, Flillfty Mtinfo, nnq (.nlnndl Mur-||@@||McCrimmon, Finlay Munro, and Colonel Mur-
doch (vlce-prcs(detito)i 0. Murray Campbell,||@@||doch (vice-presidents), G. Murray Campbell,
and James Morrison (councillors).||@@||and James Morrison (councillors).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455531 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR WOMEN.||@@||FOR WOMEN.
-_ .-.||@@||
I \||@@||
FASHION^ NOTE'S.||@@||FASHION NOTES.
THE SEASON'S COAT&.||@@||THE SEASON'S COATS.
Tailored suits and topcoats this autumn snow||@@||Tailored suits and topcoats this autumn show
a distinct tendency towards the flared )lnea\||@@||a distinct tendency towards the flared lines
fashionable for frocks, and it will be Interest-'||@@||fashionable for frocks, and it will be interest-
Ins to soo if the straight, slim, strictly-tail-||@@||ing to see if the straight, slim, strictly-tail-
ored silhouette to which wo have so long beon||@@||ored silhouette to which we have so long been
faithful wiii Give way to these softer, more||@@||faithful will give way to these softer, more
feminine- lines.||@@||feminine lines.
The tailored topcoat is such nn Indispensable||@@||The tailored topcoat is such an indispensable
Item of the autumn end winter wardrobe that||@@||item of the autumn end winter wardrobe that
any radical change In its-1 Ines is of paramount||@@||any radical change in its lines is of paramount
Importance to the woman who essays to be up||@@||importance to the woman who essays to be up-
to-the-mlnuto In her frocklng, and so the||@@||to-the-minute in her frocking, and so the
launching of. the flared coat will be watched||@@||launching of the flared coat will be watched
with Interest The new lines have airead)||@@||with interest. The new lines have already
made a (li st nppearanco In the fur trimming||@@||made a first appearance in the fur trimming
now so fashionable Long shawl collars ot||@@||now so fashionable. Long shawl collars of
fur are seen and sometimes they e\tond down||@@||fur are seen, and sometimes they extend down
ono side of the coat front to the hem||@@||one side of the coat front to the hem.
Tur cuffs are deeper tlnn ever and reach||@@||Fur cuffs are deeper than ever, and reach
to the elbow Occasionally a smart effect Is||@@||to the elbow. Occasionally a smart effect is
seen with fur cuffs which nie cut away into||@@||seen with fur cuffs which are cut away into
a point tho point reaching the elbow Deep||@@||a point, the point reaching the elbow. Deep
pitch pocl ets mado entirely of fur aie nlso||@@||patch pockets made entirely of fur are also
used on the new coats There Is a tondency||@@||used on the new coats. There is a tendency
foi baggy rlocics In place of the sti light||@@||for baggy sleeves, in place of the straight
and tailored sleeves of hst season Groups||@@||and tailored sleeves of last season. Groups
of tucks and uni row seams ire still the smart||@@||of tucks and narrow seams are still the smart-
est tilmmlng for the holy of the coat||@@||est trimming for the body of the coat.
A delightful wall lug coat Tor autumn worn||@@||A delightful walking coat for autumn wear
was recently exhibited and bore the mill||@@||was recently exhibited and bore the mark
of a fimous rioiich lirr^o It ins of beige||@@||of a famous French house. It was of beige
wool velouis the material ha\ Ing a rdllty fin||@@||wool velours, the material having a silky fin-
Ish The eont had a slight finn firm the||@@||ish. The coat had a slight flare from the
wal t anil was trimmel with a long Rliiwl||@@||waist, and was trimmed with a long shawl
collar evtenllng to the hem on the i if-,tit side||@@||collar extending to the hem on the right side,
formeil of brown beaver with pointe 1 cuffs||@@||formed of brown beaver, with pointed cuffs
to match Two Elit pocl ets outlined with||@@||to match. Two slit pockets outlined with
brown boavei were placed In fiont||@@||brown beaver were placed in front.
rinee piece suit3 haye a long topcoat of the||@@||Three-piece suits have a long topcoat of the
?înine mitoilal n<i the suit Itself This Is a||@@||same material as the suit itself. This is a
most piactlcal ns well ns becoming tishion||@@||most practical as well as becoming fashion,
for the coat may be woin with other finchs||@@||for the coat may be worn with other frocks
ns a topcoat and when worn yvlth accom||@@||as a topcoat, and when worn with accom-
panjlng top piece suit underneath fortin a||@@||panying top-piece suit underneath, forms a
smart ensemble usually the two piece which||@@||smart ensemble. Usually the two-piece which
accompanies It is of the jumper and sklit||@@||accompanies it is of the jumper and skirt
yarlct> although a tom piece ensemble of||@@||variety, although a four-piece ensemble of
this tvpe lins been Introduced comprising n||@@||this type has been introduced, comprising a
topcoat a sleeveless cardigan a jumper to||@@||topcoat, a sleeveless cardigan, a jumper to
bo worn under "'o cardigan on I a skirt 1hl=||@@||be worn under the cardigan, and a skirt. This
ensemble Í3 suitable for the \ery coldest||@@||ensemble is suitable for the very coldest
weather and Is do\olopcd In tweeds le ishn||@@||weather, and is developed in tweeds, kasha,
or repp with the blouse of metallic jersov||@@||or repp, with the blouse of metallic jersey,
lame ot ctepp do Chine rho lines of each||@@||lame or crepe de Chine. The lines of each
sopnrnto garment aro 1 ept straight and slim||@@||separate garment are kept straight and slim,
so tint the effect of tho whole Is not bullo||@@||so that the effect of the whole is not bulky.
I or sports wear short coats of suede and||@@||For sports wear, short coats of suede and
leather aro popular They serve a double||@@||leather are popular. They serve a double
purpose for they aro îalnproof ns well ns||@@||purpose, for they are rainproof as well as
warm and aro Ideal for the motorist The)||@@||warm, and are ideal for the motorist. They
I aro hip length belted and ln\o patch poo||@@||are hip-length, belted, and have patch poc-
kets anti aio oxoocdlnglj smart with a tweed||@@||kets, and are exceedingly smart with a tweed
«Itlrt and woollen jumper Somo of these colts||@@||skirt and woollen jumper. Some of these coats
ha\o high collars whit h can bo \yorn but||@@||have high collars, which can be worn but-
toned high up round the throat oi open||@@||toned high up round the throat, or open.
Blight colours such as green scarlet nnd||@@||Bright colours, such as green, scarlet, and
blue and mottle 1 effects can bo nbt lined||@@||blue, and mottled effects can be obtained,
and the coats arc also to be lind In the||@@||and the coats are also to be had in the
quieter tones of fawn and brown||@@||quieter tones of fawn and brown.
The tluee piece suit with n short nip||@@||The three-piece suit, with a short, hip-
length jacltet Is another feature of the win||@@||length jacket, is another feature of the win-
ter molo Sometimes the Hu co pieces of the||@@||ter mode. Sometimes the three pieces of the
suit aie all male of the snmo mateilal but||@@||suit are all made of the same material, but
nilen the jumper nnd coat aio different to||@@||often the jumper and coat are different to
the sldit This use of tv>o mntetlals Is -=oen||@@||the skirt. This use of two materials is seen
n great dei 1 in ti Im little snoi ts suits and||@@||a great deal in trim little sports suits, and
In sticet suits for tho )onthful figure \||@@||in street suits for the youthful figure. A
suit of this hind «ns e\mosond in lime moon||@@||suit of this kind was expressed in lime green
boiderod with navy Hie -"klrt which had||@@||bordered with navy. The skirt, which had
several big bo\ pleats was of lime t,roon||@@||several big box pleats, was of lime green
hnslia nnd the jumper and coat were of limn||@@||kasha, and the jumper and coat were of lime
Eicon metallic jorso) Hands of nnv) finished||@@||green metallic jersey. Bands of navy finished
the short cont and patch pockets and the||@@||the short coat and patch pockets, and the
beni of the Jumper and Its narrow flat col||@@||hem of the jumper and its narrow flat col-
lai which ended In a scarf effect with an||@@||lar, which ended in a scarf effect with an
embroidered nu.v motif||@@||embroidered navy motif.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455631 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. CHARLES G.||@@||DEATH OF MR. CHARLES G.
WILLMAN.||@@||WILLMAN.
Tho death occurred on Wednosdiy, at a||@@||The death occurred on Wednesday, at a
pi hate hospital at Koith S)rtnev, of Mr||@@||private hospital at North Sydney, of Mr.
Cliailes G Willman, who wah a well-known||@@||Charles G Willman, who was a well-known
resident of Mosman and Cremorne, whcio||@@||resident of Mosman and Cremorne, where
he had resided since his retirement from tho||@@||he had resided since his retirement from the
Public Works Department nflei many ¡cars'||@@||Public Works Department after many years'
service The late Mr. AVIllman was boin in||@@||service. The late Mr. Willman was born in
Stockholm Sweden. In ISM, and was the||@@||Stockholm Sweden. In 1859, and was the
son of Mr Rclnold 0 Willman, ii well-known||@@||son of Mr Reinold G. Willman, a well-known
silk merchant. In various parts of Not thorn||@@||silk merchant. In various parts of Northern
Eui ope. In 1SS1. Mr C G Willman came to||@@||Europe. In 1881, Mr C. G. Willman came to
Australia from London He first settled In||@@||Australia from London. He first settled in
Adelaide and later carne to Sjdne), where||@@||Adelaide and later came to Sydney, where
he Joined tho Civil Seivice During the Hist||@@||he joined the Civil Service. During the first
IG vear^ o'f his service ho was assistant nupcr||@@||16 years of his service he was assistant super-
Intindent of the Const Hospital, Jjlttlo ll.i)||@@||intendent of the Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
In latei years ho was attached to the ac-||@@||In later years he was attached to the ac-
counts branch of the Public Wotks Dopnit||@@||counts branch of the Public Works Depart-
ment, from which ho retired tin co years ago||@@||ment, from which he retired three years ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16456343 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN THE RING.||@@||IN THE RING.
CONSOLATION EVENTS.||@@||CONSOLATION EVENTS.
Yesterday's ring events' inoluded a large |||@@||Yesterday's ring events included a large
proportion of "consolation'1 items, for competi-||@@||proportion of "consolation" items, for competi-
tors who bad not previously won prlzos. Thoso,||@@||tors who had not previously won prizes. These,
gave interest and variety to a big programme.||@@||gave interest and variety to a big programme.
The progrnmpie tlme-tnble was strictly ad-1||@@||The programme time-table was strictly ad-
hcrod to. As so many animals already had||@@||hered to. As so many animals already had
loft tho Show, there waa no parnde o£ slock, I||@@||left the Show, there was no parade of stock,
anti this RAvo the officials an opportunity to I||@@||and this gave the officials an opportunity to
push ahoad with the oompetitions,||@@||push ahead with the competitions,
Tho ring competitions were without re-,||@@||The ring competitions were without re-
mnrknblc Incident of any kind. The oulstand- i||@@||markable Incident of any kind. The outstand-
Ing event was the attempt to lower tho Aus-||@@||ing event was the attempt to lower the Aus-
tralian record for n high jump. Tho bosl j||@@||tralian record for a high jump. The best
performer could not set within four inches i||@@||performer could not set within four inches
of the record-and tho £500 prize. Owners||@@||of the record-and the £500 prize. Owners
of Jumping horsos were of opinion that the||@@||of jumping horses were of opinion that the
record of 7ft lfljln will never bo broken on |||@@||record of 7ft 10 1/4 in will never bo broken on
tbo Sydney Showground, where the conditions||@@||the Sydney Showground, where the conditions
i are quite different to the Tenterfield ground,||@@||are quite different to the Tenterfield ground,
I where the record was made, j||@@||where the record was made.
Results:||@@||Results:
Consolation Handicap, in humes», about lm. 2.27||@@||Consolation Handicap, in harness, about lm. 2.27
class.-¡First heat: Trlallart, 1: Vince Huon, 2. Time,||@@||class.--First heat: Trialian, 1: Vince Huon, 2. Time,
2m 20s. Socnnd l.cat: Master Hawthorn-*, 1; Ruyul||@@||2m 20s. Second heat: Master Hawthorne, 1; Royal
Maori nnd Nichol Hells (oquol), 2. Time, 2m 21Js,||@@||Maori nnd Nichol Bells (equal), 2. Time, 2m 21 1/2s,
'Hurd beat: Wee Kock, 1; bilah Hock, 2. 'finn.,||@@||Third heat: Wee Rock, 1; Lilah Rock, 2. Time,
2m 2Us.||@@||2m 21 1/2s.
rinal: Mr. O Mnhon's Wallan (0. Wilkins!, 1:||@@||Final: Mr. G Mahon's Trialian (O. Wilkins), 1:
Mr. L. Wallace's Vince Huon (L. Wallace), 2: Mr.||@@||Mr. L. Wallace's Vince Huon (L. Wallace), 2: Mr.
A. Annabel'*. Mister Hawthorne (A, Annabel), .1.||@@||A. Annabel's Master Hawthorne (A. Annabel), 3.
Won by three lengths, halt a length between «ccoud||@@||Won by three lengths, half a length between second
and third. Time, 2in 20s.||@@||and third. Time, 2m 20s.
"Lawrence and Hanson" Water Jump.-Mr. W. II.||@@||"Lawrence and Hanson" Water Jump.-Mr. W. H.
Briggs'» Dnslinwsy (W. IL Brlmr«), ¡Mt Sin, l! Mr.||@@||Briggs's Dashaway (W. H. Briggs), 29ft 5in, 1; Mr.
L. Judd'« Jubilee (Howley Doctor), 27ft lin. 2:||@@||L. Judd's Jubilee (Rowley Doctor), 27ft 1in, 2;
Miss '/.. Latham's Palaco King (!.'. Mlddlcmlss), '-¡Alt||@@||Miss Z. Latham's Palaco King (F. Middlemiss), 25ft
10!n, 3. Tltiru wore 15 competitors forward. Then||@@||10in, 3. There were 15 competitors forward. There
iteic a few lajls, but non- was st-rlous. The wlninr||@@||were a few falls, but none was serious. The winner
Jumped one Inch further than Dlgg.r, the Minnel of||@@||jumped one inch further than Digger, the winner of
the contest on tho previous day. '||@@||the contest on the previous day.
Hunting Contest for fleiitlcmon Riders.--Mr, S.||@@||Hunting Contest for Gentlemen Riders.--Mr. S.
Edward« (riding Ur. R. Chittick*! Ladv Penny), Mr.||@@||Edwards (riding Mr. R. Chittick's Lady Penny), Mr.
I. N'lson (riding Mr. A. L*. Payne'! (irejclHIe), and||@@||I. Nelson (riding Mr. A. L. Payne's Greycliffe), and
Mr. N. Mol'lieo (riding Mrs. A. A. Laidlaw'! At L-i**t|||@@||Mr. N. McPhee (riding Mrs. A. A. Laidlaw's At Last)
received toual points, and divided the three prims.||@@||received total points, and divided the three prizes.
Lady reg?}', carrying S. Kdivards, fell at uno of the||@@||Lady Peggy, carrying S. Edwards, fell at one of the
jumps, and tho rider was thrown. Tills did not dit||@@||jumps, and the rider was thrown. This did not dis-
quality the rider, hoivivcr, and he Uni»..ed the course||@@||qualify the rider, howevcr, and he finished the course
and lias placed in the final.||@@||and was placed in the final.
Consolation Handicap, in harness, about lm, 2.32||@@||Consolation Handicap, in harness, about lm. 2.32
class.-J£r. L. Wililoo-'! Heanty Ito.val (I.. Wallace),||@@||class.-Mr. L. Wallace's Beauty Royal (L. Wallace),
li Mr. T. E. Jones's Hroinpion (K. J, UcNamara ), 2;||@@||1; Mr. T. E. Jones's Brompton (F. J. McNamara ), 2;
Mrs. I. l'o>na's Lincoln liahy (S. r. Wilkins), a.||@@||Mrs. I. Payne's Lincoln Baby (S. P. Wilkins), 3.
Hun In throe heats. Urautv Iln.val won under the||@@||Run in three heats. Beauty Royal won under the
«hip by a length, and a neck betvvicn second and||@@||whip by a length, and a neck between second and
thiid. Time, 2m 2T>s.||@@||third. Time, 2m 25s.
"Cornwell'« Vinegar" Consolation Hunting Contest.||@@||"Cornwell's Vinegar" Consolation Hunting Contest.
-Mr. It. Chittick*« Lady l'epgy (E, Edwards), 1;||@@||-Mr. R. Chittick's Lady Peggy (E. Edwards), 1;
Mr. 0. 0. Nichols's Out Door (M. Klshcr), 2: Mr.||@@||Mr. C. C. Nichols's Out Door (M. Fisher), 2: Mr.
A. L. I'ajni.'s Crcjclilfo (I. Nelson) and Mr. T.||@@||A. L. Payne's Greycliffe (I. Nelson) and Mr. T.
bird's Lone Pint (0, Malle»), diual, 9||@@||Bird's Lone Pine (G, Marks), equal, 3.
"O'Cetlar" I'questrlenn.. Contort over Hurdles-Ml«||@@||"O'Cedar" Equestrienne Contest over Hurdles-Miss
r.tnlll« Hoach (on Lady Radium), 1; Mr*. A. A. Laid||@@||Emilie Roach (on Lady Radium), 1; Mr. A. A. Laid-
. law (on Another Mistake) and Mr«. McDermid (un||@@||law (on Another Mistake) and Mrs. McDermid (on
Cold Hurt), eipin!, 2.||@@||Gold Dust), equal, 2.
"Old Court Whisky" trot, in harness, 2.1S cla>s,||@@||"Old Court Whisky" trot, in harness, 2.18 class,
speed contest! Mr, S. M. Hill's Adoration (S. M.||@@||speed contest: Mr. S. M. Ball's Adoration (S. M.
Hall), timo lm 81 l-'f. li Mr. W. J. Cross's Ula||@@||Ball), time lm 24 1-5s 1; Mr. W. J. Cross's Ula
Itlbhona (W. S. Mssondler), time lm 24 MGs, 2! Mr.||@@||Ribbons (W. S. Mazondier), time lm 24 1-10s 2; Mr.
b. M. Dull'» Marie DI.Inn (S. M. Dall), time lm||@@||S. M. Ball's Marie Dillon (S. M. Ball), time lm
25 I-f*. II.||@@||25 1-5s. 3.
Special record high jump, £010 offered to the||@@||Special record high jump, £500 offered to the
owner of any horse hen tin« the racord o( 7ft Ullin,||@@||owner of any horse beating the record of 7ft 10 1/4in,
the Au-ttaliun record e'tubllsllcd by Ml*;. A. A. I-'iltl||@@||the Australian record establishcd by Mrs. A. A. Laid-
lnw's I.oo't Out, at the TenterOeld Show In 1020;||@@||law's Look Out, at the Tenterfield Show in 1926;
The following four competitor« attempted to break||@@||The following four competitors attempted to break
the record, but failed; Messrs. I'rrrv Hros.' Lone Ktni||@@||the record, but failed; Messrs. Perry Bros.' Lone Star
(\V. Harden). Mr. C. C. Nichols' High Jinks (I,,||@@||(W. Bardon). Mr. C. C. Nichols' High Jinks (I.
(irocntree), Mr. Juild's Kenmore (Howley Doctor),||@@||Greentree), Mr. Judd's Kenmore (Howley Doctor),
Mrs. Longworth}1'« Cameo (Dm. Collins),||@@||Mrs. Langworthy's Cameo (Des Collins).
The best jump uni iniide by Cuneo, 7ft Oin, Lone||@@||The best jump was made by Cameo, 7ft 6in, Lone
Slar refused to jump.||@@||Star refused to jump.
"South Hiltlsh" comolotlon water jump: Mr. L.||@@||"South Brittish" consolation water jump: Mr. L.
ludd's Kenmore (Rowley Doctor), 23ft, 1; Mr. 1'.||@@||Judd's Kenmore (Rowley Doctor), 23ft, 1; Mr. P.
O'Connor'» l-venlnc Star (A. I'earse), 2?ft Pin, 2;||@@||O'Connor's Evening Star (A. Pearse), 28ft 8in, 2;
Mesar«. Mulroncy Uros.' Macquarie (C. Wilton), 2Sft||@@||Messrs. Mulroney Bros.' Macquarie (C. Wilson), 28ft
Sin, 3.||@@||5in, 3.
Unhoppled liandli.ip. In harness, obout Im, 2.S0 class:||@@||Unhoppled handlicap, in harness, about 1m, 2.36 class:
Miss Siolt's Mailile Loth (W. J. Kean«), 1¡ Mr».||@@||Miss Scott's Marble Lock (W. J. Kearns), 1; Mrs.
II. Hums' Honnie Huon (K. L. McDonald), 2; Mi.||@@||R. Burns' Bonnie Huon (E. L. McDonald), 2; Mr.
W. lUnl-i Little Jewel (T. Mcürath), 3. Won by||@@||W. Bird's Little Jewel (T. McGrath), 3. Won by
a neck. Time, 2m 2ÜS.||@@||a neck. Time, 2m 22s.
"Itct'ii»lln Mines" consolation equestrienne contest:||@@||"Reynella Mines" consolation equestrienne contest:
Ml**", r.ilcen Fraser (ou Motirom) and Mus Wil-oti||@@||Miss Eileen Fraser (on Monrose) and Miss Wilson
(on Riverina), rquil, 1; Ml« Chirk (on LiborlJ),||@@||(on Riverina), equal, 1; Miss Clark (on Liberty),
2; Miss M. Mcwilliam (on Lady Radium), 3.||@@||2; Miss M. McWilliam (on Lady Radium), 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16458771 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TAMWORTH J.O. If||@@||TAMWORTH J.C.
TAMWORTH, FrMayJW||@@||TAMWORTH, Friday.
Following are the handicaps ,0- '''i..'""'»^ '3||@@||Following are the handicaps for the two principal
events al the Tamworth Jockey Clubs meeting jj||@@||events at the Tamworth Jockey Clubs meeting on
May 1, 2. and 8. _____ my |||@@||May 1, 2. and 3.
Tamworth Cup, 7f.-Aorangl, O-ll; T°st¡£S||@@||Tamworth Cup, 7f. --Aorangi, 9-11; Preposterer,
9-8- ltoial TuncT 0-8; LI ah, 0; Horton (.*.!>? °J5||@@||9-8; Royal Tune, 9-8; Lilah, 9-0; Horton Gag, 8-10;
'and of Leisure,"'8-9; 'Malt Fern, 8-0; Cromwell. M||@@||Land of Leisure, 8-9; 'Malt Fern, 8-6; Cromwell, 8-6;
Defy, 8-3; SInglcdale, 8-1; Çbryrotta, 7-W, f-oin«||@@||Defy, 8-3; Singledale, 8-1; Çhrysotta, 7-13; Nolens
Volíns, 7-13; Golden Jack, 7*11; Colmera, 7-1 , BM||@@||Volens, 7-13; Golden Jack, 7-11; Colmera, 7-11; Boss
Poppy, 7-10; The Epicure, 7*0; Pure Seo eh, 7»||@@||Poppy, 7-10; The Epicure, 7-9; Pure Scotch, 7-5;
Al liome, 7-4; Gipsy King, 7-3; Claris J>^lc¿al7??j||@@||All Home, 7-4; Gipsy King, 7-3; Claris Noble, 7-3;
Mill, Bomb, 7-2; Cawarrlo, 0-0; Newwire, .C9; Uah«||@@||Mills Bomb, 7-2; Cawarrie, 6-9; Newsore, 6-9; Dainty
Mick, 0-0; Orient Princess, 0-8; Peera Cag. -^||@@||Mick, 6-9; Orient Princess, 6-8; Peera Gag, 6-7;
Tiembula, 0-7; Woollcla, 0-7} MIkaro, 0-7; fcato«||@@||Ticotiana, 6-7; Woolicia, 6-7; Mikaro, 6-7; Eaton's
Pride, 6-7: Braw King, 0-7¡ Merrabooka. 0-7, .>«*||@@||Pride, 6-7; Braw King, 6-7; Merrabooka, 6-7, Nan-
dilyan, fl-7; PcrldeB, 6-7; Mta Green, 0-7. a||@@||dilyan, 6-7; Perides, 6-7; Nita Green, 6-7.
SECOXD DAY. M||@@||SECOND DAY.
Britten Handicap, Um.-Aorangl,012: fW°-te9S||@@||Britten Handicap, 1¼m.-Aorangi, 9-12; Preposterer,
0-8; Horton Gag, 8-12; Cromwell, 8-0. *,»V0-!", H||@@||9-8; Horton Gag, 8-12; Cromwell, 8-6; Narrogin, 8-4;
Shilcdale. S-lj ChrysotU, 8-1; Queen Alai}? e,JH||@@||Singledale, 8-1; Chrysotta, 8-1; Queen Alawyne, 8-0;
Obey, S; The ¿picure, 7*11 ¡ Tarro Lad, 7-.; .}» "ijffl||@@||Obey, 8-0; The Epicure, 7-11; Tarro Lad, 7-7; All Home,
7-ß; Gipsy King, 7-3; Mills }]T\T:< ."'¿'''M||@@||7-5; Gipsy King, 7-3; Mills Bomb, 7-3; Werribee, 7-0;
7; Donavínture, 0-10; Perra (Jug, 0-10; La ircl UM"||@@||Bonaventure, 6-10; Perra Gag, 6-10; Laurel Boy, 6-7;
0-7; Mikaro, 0-7; ! Eaton's Pride, 0-7; Replica, oj|||@@||Mikaro, 6-7; Eaton's Pride, 6-7; Replica, 6-7;
Bay Sands, 6-7. jj||@@||Bay Sands, 6-7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16458890 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, ii \ j ' v s" i . i f » » ' ' r J ' . _||@@||FOR WOMEN.
' i ' ' ~~, i-T,||@@||
FASHtüN NOTUS.' I||@@||FASHION NOTES.
Novy thalí tulls Is BO popular tor evening||@@||Now that tulle is so popular for evening
wuai, u new hint fas-to the making ipf a||@@||wear, a new hint as to the making of a
bouffant milovfrock Isiweleome. Latest fusl'||@@||bouffant tulle frock is welcome. Latest fash-
ion advko from oversea states that the smartest||@@||ion advice from oversea states that the smartest
trucks of tulle have a .narrow updersllp,||@@||frocks of tulle have a narrow underslip,
stiaight and tlght-flttins under the flufty||@@||straight and tight-fitting under the fluffy
flounces.i Tlie slip must be of satin or some||@@||flounces. The slip must be of satin or some
such material «1th plenty pf body, and, the||@@||such material with plenty of body, and the
colour Is a different one to the tulle', itself,||@@||colour is a different one to the tulle, itself,
thus giving a pretty shot effect A pink satin||@@||thus giving a pretty shot effect. A pink satin
slip Is worn under a black tulle Crock, ami||@@||slip is worn under a black tulle frock, and
a blue one under /white tulle, while beige||@@||a blue one under white tulle, while beige
satin gives a. delightful effect under gold or||@@||satin gives a delightful effect under gold or
silver TliBj straight and tight-fitting slip||@@||silver. The straight and tight-fitting slip
underneath has become popular because it gives||@@||underneath has become popular because it gives
the effpct of a ^llrn, straight figure, with||@@||the effect of a slim, straight figure, with
the soft, misty, 'and long-skirted effect of||@@||the soft, misty, and long-skirted effect of
the tuite veiling It Only one thickness of||@@||the tulle veiling it. Only one thickness of
the tulle is used 'or the body of the dress,||@@||the tulle is used for the body of the dress,
while tho slclrt is usually extremely bouffant,||@@||while the skirt is usually extremely bouffant,
anil has several rows of frills or pleats,||@@||and has several rows of frills or pleats,
gathers or flounces Sometimes a satin slip||@@||gathers or flounces. Sometimes a satin slip
of thu same shade as the tulle is used, but||@@||of the same shade as the tulle is used, but
In a deeper lone Thus rose pink satin||@@||in a deeper tone. Thus rose pink satin
would bo worn under blush pink, while powdor||@@||would be worn under blush pink, while powder
blue satin would be veiled in ctel blue tulle||@@||blue satin would be veiled in ciel blue tulle.
Another good effect would be silver lain«||@@||Another good effect would be silver lame
under frills ot .white tulle This Mould bo||@@||under frills of white tulle. This would be
particularly suitable for a wedding gown,||@@||particularly suitable for a wedding gown,
or for a debutante s frock. It may be safely||@@||or for a debutante's frock. It may be safely
said that tulle will be exceedingly fashionable||@@||said that tulle will be exceedingly fashionable
during the coming season, for dance frocks||@@||during the coming season, for dance frocks
of the fluffy and bouffant type, and even taf-||@@||of the fluffy and bouffant type, and even taf-
feta, will have to talco second place to it||@@||feta, will have to take second place to it.
Not only will tuite be lu shades of pale||@@||Not only will tulle be in shades of pale
blues, whitos, pinks greens, nnd yellows, but||@@||blues, whites, pinks, greens, and yellows, but
it will appear in more sophisticated hues,||@@||it will appear in more sophisticated hues,
such us browns, bright reds, and starlets||@@||such as browns, bright reds, and scarlets,
bolgo, bluck, bright royal blue, and gi ey, so||@@||beige, black, bright royal blue, and grey, so
that tile matron will bo caterud for as well||@@||that the matron will be catered for as well
as the debutante||@@||as the debutante.
The uneven hem offoctB and floating dra-||@@||The uneven hem effects and floating dra-
peries which uto tho last wold of fashion find||@@||peries, which are the last word of fashion, find
an excellent medium in tulle, which although||@@||an excellent medium in tulle, which, although
it does not wear au well ns chiffon or geor-||@@||it does not wear as well as chiffon or geor-
gette, is perhaps the most becoming of all||@@||gette, is perhaps the most becoming of all
materials||@@||materials.
Satin, too. Is promised a groat vogue for||@@||Satin, too, is promised a great vogue for
evening wear This thick and shiny kind of||@@||evening wear. This thick and shiny kind of
satin which has not been seen for some tima||@@||satin which has not been seen for some time
is again being used for dance, dinner, and||@@||is again being used for dance, dinner, and
afternoon gowns by the dress designers It||@@||afternoon gowns by the dress designers. It
lins several points in its favour It is dur-||@@||has several points in its favour. It is dur-
able, and hangs well, and will drape and||@@||able, and hangs well, and will drape and
flare smartly and will take to Itself the||@@||flare smartly, and will take to itself the
straight, clear lines devoid of tusslness that||@@||straight, clear lines devoid of fussiness that
mean the cutting of a master band The un-||@@||mean the cutting of a master hand. The un-
even hems and timing Inserts of the skirt||@@||even hems and flaring inserts of the skirt
which tnark-1 tho seasons modes will lonlt||@@||which mark the season's modes will look
voiy well In this material, aud If expressed||@@||very well in this material, and if expressed
in satin, long floating pieces from shoulder||@@||in satin, long floating pieces from shoulder
or waist will give a very good effect Some||@@||or waist will give a very good effect. Some
beautiful paBtel tones havo been introduced||@@||beautiful pastel tones have been introduced
in satin for evening wçar A frock recently||@@||in satin for evening wear. A frock recently
worn by a smart drosaor, admirably express||@@||worn by a smart dresser, admirably express-
lug the coining mode for winter, was of||@@||ing the coming mode for winter, was of
pastel b'ue satin, tightly draped to the figure,||@@||pastel blue satin, tightly draped to the figure,
and having two flaring pieces at each sida.||@@||and having two flaring pieces at each side.
A doep bom of mauye and a mauve Batln scarf||@@||A deep hem of mauve and a mauve satin scarf
floating from the shoulder were the finishing||@@||floating from the shoulder were the finishing
touches||@@||touches.
Floral effects are also In great favour for||@@||Floral effects are also in great favour for
evonlng wear Sprigged taffeta and chiffon||@@||evening wear. Sprigged taffeta and chiffon
ure made up into delightful little frocks for||@@||are made up into delightful little frocks for
dances of the more Informal sort A model||@@||dances of the more informal sort. A model
frock of blaok taffeta was a delightful example||@@||frock of black taffeta was a delightful example
of this fashion It was plainly made, with||@@||of this fashion. It was plainly made, with
a full skirt dipping slightly at each side,||@@||a full skirt dipping slightly at each side,
and a plain rather tight-fitting bodice dip-||@@||and a plain rather tight-fitting bodice dip-
ping at cacb side, of.the waist lo correspond||@@||ping at each side of the waist to correspond.
A pnttorii of tiny scarlot (lowers mid beige||@@||A pattern of tiny scarlet flowers and beige
leaves was embroidered all over the taffeta,||@@||leaves was embroidered all over the taffeta,
and lo i ampíete the coloui noto a wide||@@||and to complete the colour note a wide
scurf of beige chiffon was swathed round the||@@||scarf of beige chiffon was swathed round the
low dccolletage, and was knotted loosely at||@@||low decolletage, and was knotted loosely at
the back, with twu long hanging ends which||@@||the back, with two long hanging ends which
came below the skirt||@@||came below the skirt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16463230 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Cr.NTIlAL CRIMINAL COURT,||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
Herbert Wiluna, Frederick (¡ardnn Payne, ¡ Phillip Jeff-,||@@||Herbert Wilson, Frederick Gordon Payne,¡ Phillip Jeffs,
Krriett Fmlerlrk Wilson, rapt'; l.e_H_ .lumea Heath,||@@||Ernest Frederick Wilson, rape; Leslie James Heath,
Accessory after the fact to rapt*. , i !||@@||accessory after the fact to rape.
quarter sussions. :||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
Marjorie Sutton, break, enter, and .steal ¡ (for sen*||@@||Marjorie Sutton, break, enter, and steal (for sen-
tt-iiro); beverley Havelock (treville, tratniuUnt nils||@@||tence); Beverley Havelock Greville, fraudelent mis-
appropriation; Martin Kvans, Indecent amault on a||@@||appropriation; Martin Evans, indecent assault on a
male person; Henry Arthur Murray, endeavour to||@@||male person; Henry Arthur Murray, endeavour to
Intimídate a Custom, officer In the execution of h|i||@@||intimidate a Customs officer in the execution of his
duty; Arthur Kdnard Murray, bein«; directly ron||@@||duty; Arthur Edward Murray, being directly con-
cerned in the commih_Ion of endeavouring io Inti-||@@||cerned in the commisson of endeavouring to inti-
midate a Custon« offircr In the execution of hU||@@||midate a Customs officer in the execution of his
dntv; Ernest I_yJc_, Connelly and Charlea Lomaa,||@@||duty; Ernest Lyles Connelly and Charles Lomas,
robber)'*||@@||robbery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16464925 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' BRITISH ASSOCIATION;||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION
GARDINER _CUP GAMES.||@@||GARDINER CUP GAMES.
A commencement will be made with the first round||@@||A commencement will be made with the first round
of the State cliainplonsliip (Gardiner Cup) on Sutunlayt||@@||of the State championship (Gardiner Cup) on Saturday
when ttv-o gam« will ho pluycdf one In Sydney and||@@||when two games will be played, one in Sydney and
Hie other on the South Coai-t. North Sydney and South||@@||the other on the South Coast. North Sydney and South
Sydney meet at Redfern Oval, and a good guille||@@||Sydney meet at Redfern Oval, and a good game
should result. These teams played a three all||@@||should result. These teams played a three all
draw last Saturday, and It was rlnlinnil that Smith||@@||draw last Saturday, and it was claimed that South
Bydney was unfortunate. However, S.iturday will||@@||Sydney was unfortunate. However, Saturday will
give them an oppoitunlty of »cttliug the matter.||@@||give them an opportunity of settling the matter.
Balgownie and Neu- Lambton provide the otliei||@@||Balgownie and New Lambton provide the other
mnteh, and the South Coast side alinuhl win.||@@||match, and the South Coast side should win.
A very important game will be played in the||@@||A very important game will be played in the
premiership between Pyrmont and Adamstown. Went-||@@||premiership between Pyrmont and Adamstown. Went-
worth Paik will he the venue, and at- j\iltiiiihl(iwn||@@||worth Park will be the venue, and as Adamstown
are unbeaten and Pyrmont showing great Improvement||@@||are unbeaten and Pyrmont showing great improvement
of late, a fin« contest NIIOUIII lie witnessed, and||@@||of late, a fine contest should be witnessed, and
Adamstown will have to «Ive of its best to retain||@@||Adamstown will have to give of its best to retain
their position at the hoad of tin- table.||@@||their position at the head of the table.
STATE I.K\0[IE.||@@||STATE LEAGUE.
In the State League three irame« will lie sta-eil||@@||In the State League three games will be sta-ged
In Sydney. Civile Ovil should hou-e a fine crowd||@@||in Sydney. Clyde Oval should house a fine crowd
to witness the mutch lietwren Granville nnrl Weston.||@@||to witness the match between Granville and Weston.
The latter had an ea"v wli last week, and is a||@@||The latter had an easy win last week, and is a
fine side. If Granville vvlnh to win it will hnve to||@@||fine side. If Granville wish to win it will have to
reroui-triict Its forward line.||@@||reconstruct its forward line.
St. Grorpe .-nul Aiiniiiidnle-I.elehliar.it meet at||@@||St. George and Annandale- Leichhardt meet at
Ibrox Park. The former's «Ide has beon reorganised,||@@||Ibrox Park. The former's side has been reorganised,
lind it- is expected Hint Armstrong, the Bil-ovvnlr||@@||and it is expected that Armstrong, the Bal-gownie
luiK-bacli, will play on Saturdiy. an.l he sliouhl menu||@@||half-back, will play on Saturday, and he should mean
added strength to the bark illvi Ion. Annandale bail||@@||added strength to the back division. Annandale had
(he bye last week, and should go close to »Inning||@@||the bye last week, and should go close to winning
the game.||@@||the game.
Glnilesville-R.vde. leading In the -(.".petition, Is al||@@||Gladesville-Ryde. leading in the competition, is at
home to Metters at Gladesville Sports Ground, and||@@||home to Metters at Gladesville Sports Ground, and
although It looks like winning, the fine form of||@@||although it looks like winning, the fine form of
Metters against Cessnock lust week makes the re-||@@||Metters against Cessnock last week makes the re-
sult iin.v thing but a foregone conclusion. However,||@@||sult anything but a foregone conclusion. However,
the présence of Hie two new men, Wakefield and||@@||the presence of the two new men, Wakefield and
Denny, should tura the -cale In favour of the local||@@||Denny, should turn the match in favour of the local
eleven.||@@||eleven.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16465247 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[ _ MORINBA'S PASSENGER LIST. I||@@||MORINBA'S PASSENGER LIST.
At 10.30 a.m. to-d.iy the Burns, Philp steamer Mor-||@@||At 10.30 a.m. to-day the Burns, Philp steamer Mor-
inda is to Fail from No. 10 wharf, Walsh Bay for||@@||inda is to sail from No. 10 wharf, Walsh Bay for
Papuan ports, via Briliane. The passenger list 'is ns||@@||Papuan ports, via Brisbane. The passenger list is as
foilo«vs:-Mis« M. Hodge, Miss A. M. Oors, Miss A. II.||@@||follows:-Miss M. Hodge, Miss A. M. Gors, Miss A. H.
Gors, Mrs. C. D. Macdonald, Miss E. Holer, Mr. E.||@@||Gors, Mrs. C. D. Macdonald, Miss E. Heier, Mr. E.
ii. Bignnid, Mrs. S. J, Anderson and 3 infants, Mrs.||@@||B. Bignold, Mrs. S. J. Anderson and 3 infants, Mrs.
M. V, Campbell, Mis« A. .Campbell, Mr. E. Grant,||@@||M. V. Campbell, Miss A. Campbell, Mr. E. Grant,
Mr. J. O. Hides, Mr. II. W. .Champion. Mrs. Cham-||@@||Mr. J. G. Hides, Mr. H. W. Champion, Mrs. Cham-
pion and infant. Mrs. J. Fitch, Misa I. McArthur, Dr.||@@||pion and infant, Mrs. J. Fitch, Miss I. McArthur, Dr.
C. C. Simson, Mrs. C. C. Simson. Miss G. McCirath,||@@||C. C. Simson, Mrs. C. C. Simson, Miss G. McGrath,
MIB« 11. Robertson, Mr. L. O'Molley, Mr. E. A.||@@||Miss R. Robertson, Mr. L. O'Malley, Mr. E. A.
(luinan, Mr. F. E. Williams. Mrs. Williams mid In-||@@||Guinan, Mr. F. E. Williams, Mrs. Williams and in-
fant, Mr. Ii. Spiller, Mr. I.'mliauer, Mrs, Dudley and 2||@@||fant, Mr. H. Spiller, Mr. Umhauer, Mrs. Dudley and 2
children, Miss A. Langford, Miss C. M. Woodings. Mrs.||@@||children, Miss A. Langford, Miss C. M. Woodings, Mrs.
A. M. Leigh, Mr. Jennings, Mr. L. C. Jones, Mr. E.||@@||A. M. Leigh, Mr. Jennings, Mr. L. C. Jones, Mr. E.
Soutar, Mr. G. A. V. Stanley. Mr. M. Grand, Dr.||@@||Soutar, Mr. G. A. V. Stanley, Mr. M. Grand, Dr.
W. E. Giblin, Mr. G. H. Coffin, Mr. F. N. Dray-||@@||W. E. Giblin, Mr. G. H. Coffin, Mr. F. N. Dray-
ton, Mr. Scott, Mr. Reltlimttller, Mr. Hann.||@@||ton, Mr. Scott, Mr. Reithmuller, Mr. Hann.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16465580 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LORUY STRIKES POST.||@@||LORRY STRIKES POST.
¡DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED.||@@||DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED.
AlcVahder Saunders, nged 04, of Redfern-.||@@||Alexahder Saunders (Sanderson), aged 64, of Redfern-.
street, Hodfarn. wns very seriously Injured||@@||street, Redfern, was very seriously injured
whon n nlotor lorry, which he Wns delvine.||@@||when a motor lorry, which he was driving.
Sot out of odhtrol hntl flin Into tin electric||@@||got out of control and ran into an electric
'light standard nenr the White flay bridge||@@||light standard near the White Bay bridge
yeitcrdny afternoon.||@@||yesterday afternoon.
The torry Wits fully londed with onses of||@@||The lorry was fully loaded with cases of
cordlnls and when passors-by wont to the ns||@@||cordials and when passers-by went to the as-
slBtauoo of Snunder» they fntind thftt when||@@||stance of Saunders they found that when
he lind boon thrown from the lorry tie Wita||@@||he had been thrown from the lorry he was
overwhelmed by enees «ntl bottles, Which Wofê||@@||overwhelmed by cases and bottles, which were
brokon and strewn All About Him.||@@||broken and strewn all about him.
Me Wits extricated and attended to by||@@||He was extricated and attended to by
the Balmain Ambulance. Subsequently ho||@@||the Balmain Ambulance. Subsequently he
WAS mihi I (ted to the Tinlmntn Hospital In «||@@||was admitted to the Balmain Hospital in
crltlcrti condition, suftoi'itiK from ft frrtctur«||@@||critical condition, suffering from a fracture
bl both thighs, ««vor« abrasions, tftd aliOQk.||@@||to both thighs, severe abrasions, and aliOQk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16468406 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUB MAKAMDO'S PASSKNOlillS.||@@||THE MAKAMBO'S PASSENGERS
At 10 a.m. to.la.v the Ini.-ns, Philp Island Uiver ?||@@||At 10 a.m. to-day the Burns, Philip Island liner
MaKanilin is to R-iil bom No. 10 wharf. Walsh Hay, for||@@||Makambo is to sail from No. 10 wharf, Walsh Bay, for
the New Hebtldc-i, v'K Tor.! llovv'c an.l Norfolk Islands. 1||@@||the New Hebrides, via Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands.
I'lilloVy'Itiir is a list of tlio pai-cim;rs !-JU.IL-C C. E I||@@||Following is a list of passengers: Judge C. E.
Hcib»rt. Mik. C. _ lleiberl. Mr. Itenlrcvv, Mr. C. A.!||@@||Herbert. Mrs. C. Herbert, Mr. Itenlrew, Mr. C. A.
Leonard, Mr. C*. Nobbs Mr. \\\ J, Allen, Mrs. Ilankln||@@||Leonard, Mr. C. Nobbs Mr. W. J. Allen, Mrs. Hankin-
s.111, Mrs, A, Kain, Miss K. Con.vcrs. Miss J. Quinton.||@@||son, Mrs. A. Kain, Miss K. Conyers. Miss J. Quinton.
Mr. CUBCICJ, Mr. J. (>. Fugnn, Mr. 0. J. Hanks, Mrs.)||@@||Mr. CUBeley, Mr. J. Fugnn, Mr. C. J. Banks, Mrs.
\. S. Corbut, .\ln-s 1). Corbett, Mr« P.. Austic, Mrs.||@@||N. S. Corbett, Miss B. Corbett, Mrs. E. Austic, Mrs.
Darcy«I.nre>, Mi's 1). Core, Miss T. «uni, Mr. II. I'..||@@||Darcy-Lacey, Miss. D. Gore, Miss T. Gurd, Mr. R. E.
N. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mr«. T, Adams »tul tiifmt alni||@@||N. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. T, Adams and infant and
rhllil. Mis. Taylor, Mrs. Tjrrcll, Mr. V. W. Hankinson,||@@||child. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Tyrell, Mr. F. W. Hankinson,
Mr. I.. David. Mr. Ta-,loi. Mr. 0. A. riiillips, Mr.||@@||Mr. L. David. Mr. Taylor, Mr. C. A. Phillips, Mr.
Mietle, Mt. II. Pa} ton, Ml«s C. AUstle, Mrs. Janet||@@||Austic, Mr. H. Payton, Miss C. Austic, Mrs. Janet
King, Mr. L. P "vam, Mr. I. Snell, Mr. 0*Donnell,||@@||King, Mr. L. P. Evans, Mr. I. Snell, Mr. 0'Donnell,
Mr, M. Miller.||@@||Mr. M. Miller.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16471333 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DICKENS RECITALS.||@@||DICKENS RECITALS.
¿Ir Percy Mookley, In Urn first of two recitals from||@@||Mr Percy Monkley, in the first of two recitals from
tiro works of Dicken*., at the Klnrr's Hill on Satur||@@||the works of Dickens., at the King's Hall on Satur-
dny night, chose "The Christinas Carol." When he||@@||day night, chose "The Christinas Carol." When he
privlously recited this work In ¡sydney in November||@@||previously recited this work in sydney in November
Inst, Mr. Jlonkley Impressed his audience hy hi«||@@||last, Mr. Monkley impressed his audience by his
Hhrewd grasp of character ond vivacity of «tyle, and||@@||shrewd grasp of character and vivacity of style, and
these qualltlca «Rain attracted attention on the pre-||@@||these qualities again attracted attention on the pre-
sent omisión. Till» eienlnrr, Jlr. Jlonkley will prô-||@@||sent occasion. This evening, Mr. Monkley will pre-
nent scenes from "Nicholas ÑicMehy," "Hleak House,"||@@||sent scenes from "Nicholas Nicholas," "Bleak House,"
nnrl "Pickwick.": and Ml»i Hilda Mulligan, soprano,||@@||and "Pickwick.": and Miss Hilda Mulligan, soprano,
will appear as assist!»): artist. Hie proceeds of tlicto||@@||will appear as assisting artist. The proceeds of these
K'cltnts will be ilnotcil to the endowment of the cot||@@||recitals will be devoted to the endowment of the cot
maintained hv the Dickens Fellowship, In the child||@@||maintained by the Dickens Fellowship, in the child-
ren'i ward of S-idnev Hoipltnl.||@@||ren's ward of Sydney Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16471566 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . WOMAN'S . DEATH. |||@@||WOMAN'S DEATH.
t||@@||
As a rcBult or Beptlcanmln, Avona Garrett, I||@@||As a result of septicaemia, Avona Garrett,
25 years, single, died at tho Itoyal Prince I||@@||25 years, single, died at the Royal Prince
Alfred Hospital on Sunday morning. She liad I||@@||Alfred Hospital on Sunday morning. She had
formerly been employed as a waitress nt tin J||@@||formerly been employed as a waitress at the
Imperial Hotel, Nyngan. \||@@||Imperial Hotel, Nyngan.
Miss Burrett was admitted to tho hospital i||@@||Miss Garrett was admitted to the hospital
on Saturdny evening, when she gave her pam» £||@@||on Saturday evening, when she gave her name
as Mahel Jeftorles, and stated that she ha4 J||@@||as Mabel Jefferies, and stated that she had
como from a prriato hospital at Homebush. I||@@||come from a private hospital at Homebush.
When Intel viewed hy tho night patrol early |||@@||When interviewed by the night patrol early
on Sundny morning, she refusod to glvo her I||@@||on Sunday morning, she refused to give her
namo or address or disclose mho was re-f;||@@||name or address or disclose who was re-
sponslblo for her condition. 1||@@||sponsible for her condition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16471568 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHURCH APPEALS, j||@@||CHURCH APPEALS.
-,- ,||@@||_____________
AGAINST RATING. ¡||@@||AGAINST RATING.
FAVOURABLE JUDGMENTS, f||@@||FAVOURABLE JUDGMENTS.
An important Judgment ttas delivered by ¡||@@||An important judgment was delivered by
Mr. Perry, S M , at the Central Police Court !||@@||Mr. Perry, S.M., at the Central Police Court
yesterday In a case in which the Church ot '||@@||yesterday in a case in which the Church of
England Property Trustées, Dloce3o of S)d- f||@@||England Property Trustees, Diocese of Syd-
ney, appealed against the rating by tho Leich-||@@||ney, appealed against the rating by the Leich-
hardt Council of lands attached to AU Souls'||@@||hardt Council of lands attached to All Souls'
Cbuich, at Leichhardt. '||@@||Church, at Leichhardt.
Mr. Perry found In favour of the applicants.||@@||Mr. Perry found in favour of the applicants.
The land which it was proposed to rate na»||@@||The land which it was proposed to rate was
used as tennis courts, which aro attachod to||@@||used as tennis courts, which are attached to
the rectory.||@@||the rectory.
As a result of this Judgment appeals by tha||@@||As a result of this judgment appeals by the
Roman Catholic Church and the Methodist||@@||Roman Catholic Church and the Methodist
Church on similar grounds were upheld Mr.||@@||Church on similar grounds were upheld. Mr.
Perry dismissed the nppetl of the Salvation||@@||Perry dismissed the appeal of the Salvation
Army, as he said that the lands mentioned In||@@||Army, as he said that the lands mentioned in
tho appeal did not como within Iho provlncj||@@||the appeal did not come within the province
of tho amended Local Government Act of 1527.||@@||of tho amended Local Government Act of 1927.
Tho amended Act exempts from rating land||@@||The amended Act exempts from rating land
that Is occupied or used In connection with||@@||that is occupied or used in connection with
n church or building used or occupied for||@@||a church or building used or occupied for
public worship, as a rectory, vicarage, pres-||@@||public worship, as a rectory, vicarage, pres-
bytery, manse, or parsonage, In connection !||@@||bytery, manse, or parsonage, in connection
with such church or building, j||@@||with such church or building.
Mr, W J. G. Mann appeared for the Church j||@@||Mr. W. J. G. Mann appeared for the Church
of England Trustees; and Mr. Bluett ofr tin||@@||of England Trustees; and Mr. Bluett for the
Leichhardt Council !||@@||Leichhardt Council.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16473511 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. W. G. ROBERTSON.||@@||MR. W. G. ROBERTSON.
By t'ho 'death of Mr. W. G. Robertson, at||@@||By the death of Mr. W. G. Robertson, at
the age of 88 year?, Wollongong Iras lost ono||@@||the age of 88 years, Wollongong has lost one
of Ita oldest rosldetfts, and the Commercial||@@||of its oldest residents, and the Commercial
Üank one df Hu oldest eK-ofticers. Mr.||@@||Bank one of its oldest ex-officers. Mr.
llo"bertson was cbïmcbled"Wlth the 'Comm'erciul||@@||Robertson was connected with the Commercial
Bank tor'53 years, anti tor 4i years was man-||@@||Bank for 53 years, and for 44 years was manager
ager of tile Wollongong hrhneh. "Prior to t!hl-j||@@||of the Wollongong branch. Prior to this
"lie was on the relieving Staff and acted as||@@||he was on the relieving Staff and acted as
managed al 'Coomn, Nowra, and Queanbeyan.||@@||manager at Cooma, Nowra, and Queanbeyan.
He was 'in 'the latter township when the||@@||He was in the latter township when the
Clarke gang of bushrangers "were terrorising||@@||Clarke gang of bushrangers were terrorising
tho district, and the bank promises were||@@||the district, and the bank premises were
protected by concealed armed trc/opors.||@@||protected by concealed armed troopers.
Mr. Robertson bad lived in Wollongong for||@@||Mr. Robertson had lived in Wollongong for
59 years. "Ho whs for 38 yoara hon. treasurer||@@||59 years. He was for 38 years hon. treasurer
of "the 'local boapitn'l. He Joined the artillery||@@||of the local hospital. He joined the artillery
Soon after his nrrlva'l In Wollongong, and||@@||soon after his arrlval in Wollongong, and
after 42 years* -voluntary service retired with||@@||after 42 years' voluntary service retired with
'the rank of major.||@@||the rank of major.
Ile Is survived by Mrs. Robertson mid one||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Robertson and one
son, Mr. Hector "Robertson.||@@||son, Mr. Hector Robertson.
The funeral took placo 'In 'the Wollongong||@@||The funeral took place in the Wollongong
CenieXcty, -the Ot'ev. -E. Wallfor 'irlïïcia'tlng. The||@@||Cemetery, the Rev. E. Walker officiating. The
chief mourners wore:-Messis. H. Robertson||@@||chief mourners were:-Messrs. H. Robertson
(son), N. and R. Robertson (grandsons), W.||@@||(son), N. and R. Robertson (grandsons), W.
T\ "nobeTtson '(brother), W. Sheaffe, H. Sheaffe,||@@||F. Robertson (brother), W. Sheaffe, H. Sheaffe,
T\ Sheaffe, Tltfbort Robertson, C. Rodd, B.||@@||P. Sheaffe, Hubert Robertson, C. Rodd, B.
'Rodd, W. Rodd, <R. Robertson, 'and .R. Jenkins||@@||Rodd, W. Rodd, R. Robertson, and R. Jenkins
('nephews'), - Park '(brölher-in-latv), Misses||@@||(nephews), - Park (brother-in-law), Misses
King (nieces), "Messrs. A. Wilshire, R. Wil-||@@||King (nieces), Messrs. A. Wilshire, R. Wil-
shire, 'mid J. Wilshire.||@@||shire, and J. Wilshire.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16475467 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? ? IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute were pronounced, and the I||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced, and the
marriages declared dissolved In tho following||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the following
suits:-Henry Hunter Wilton v Edith Emily||@@||suits :— Henry Hunter Wilton v Edith Emily
Wilton, Evelyn Marlon Plttorlno v Con Plt||@@||Wilton, Evelyn Marion Pittorino v Con Pit-
torlno, Daisy Lillian McCarthy v John Augus-||@@||torino, Daisy Lillian McCarthy v John Augus-
tus McCarthy, Charles Honery Caldwell v||@@||tus McCarthy, Charles Henry Caldwell v
Eva Gladys Caldwell, Gwennie Margaret Derrl||@@||Eva Gladys Caldwell, Gwennie Margaret Derri-
man v Ernest William Derrimut), William||@@||man v Ernest William Derriman, William
Thomas Brooks v Lilian May Brooks, Annie||@@||Thomas Brooks v Lilian May Brooks, Annie
Seers v Lambert Charles Seers, Edward John||@@||Seers v Lambert Charles Seers, Edward John
Tuckwell v Daphno Eileen Tuckwoll, Alice.||@@||Tuckwell v Daphne Eileen Tuckwell, Alice
Agnes Neasbey v William Thomas Neasboy,||@@||Agnes Neasbey v William Thomas Neasbey,
Richard Stevenson v Mary Olive Stevenson,||@@||Richard Stevenson v Mary Olive Stevenson,
Annie Irene Harlglll Bolton-Hall v John Bol||@@||Annie Irene Harlgill Bolton-Hall v John Bol-
ton-Hall, Adelaide Louise Balfour v Charles||@@||ton-Hall, Adelaide Louise Balfour v Charles
Balfour, Francis Basil Lofting v Winifred||@@||Balfour, Francis Basil Lofting v Winifred
Josophlno Finlayson Lofting, Alfred Murdock||@@||Josephine Finlayson Lofting, Alfred Murdock
Lockrey v Mary Ann Lockrey, Rosie Bell Iver||@@||Lockrey v Mary Ann Lockrey, Rosie Bell Iver-
son v Alick Cyril Iverson, Marlon McLean||@@||son v Alick Cyril Iverson, Marion McLean
Oliver v George Bertram Oliver.||@@||Oliver v George Bertram Oliver.
AT DARLINGHURST.||@@||AT DARLINGHURST.
(Before Mr. Justice Rogers.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Rogers.)
JUDD v JUDD.||@@||JUDD v JUDD.
"Walter Keith Judd asked for an order for||@@||Walter Keith Judd asked for an order for
the restitution of conjugal rights directed||@@||the restitution of conjugal rights directed
to his wife, Hazel Alice Judd (formerly||@@||to his wife, Hazel Alice Judd (formerly
Roach). The parties were married nt Blay-||@@||Roach). The parties were married at Blay-
ney, according to the rites of the Presby-||@@||ney, according to the rites of the Presby-
terian Church, on January l8, 11)2(1. Mr.||@@||terian Church, on January 18, 1926. Mr.
Burdekin (instructed by MesBrs. ? Wilkinson||@@||Burdekin (instructed by Messrs. Wilkinson
nnd Osborne) npponrcd for the petitioner, and||@@||and Osborne) appeared for the petitioner, and
there was no nppearance {or the respondent.||@@||there was no appearance for the respondent.
Hl3 Honor ordered the respondent to roturn||@@||His Honor ordered the respondent to return
to her husband within 21 days, nnd also||@@||to her husband within 21 days, and also
' ordered thnt a reasonable sum of money||@@||ordered that a reasonable sum of money
should bo sent to her to enable her to return.||@@||should be sent to her to enable her to return.
HARRIS V HARRIS.||@@||HARRIS v HARRIS.
John Samuel Harris petitioned for tho dis-||@@||John Samuel Harris petitioned for the dis-
solution of his marriage with his wife. Isa-||@@||solution of his marriage with his wife, Isa-
bella Ireno Harris (formorly Creaney) on the||@@||bella Irene Harris (formerly Creaney) on the
ground of desortlon. The parties were mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried at St. Stephen's Church, Newtown, on||@@||ried at St. Stephen's Church, Newtown, on
September 22, 1919, according to the rites of||@@||September 22, 1919, according to the rites of
the Church of England. A decree nisi for the||@@||the Church of England. A decree nisi for the
dissolution of tho marriage was granted and||@@||dissolution of the marriage was granted and
made returnable in six months. Mr. G. M.||@@||made returnable in six months. Mr. G. M.
Stafford appeared for tho petitioner; thore||@@||Stafford appeared for the petitioner; there
was no appenrance ior tho respondent.||@@||was no appearance for the respondent.
BRIDOES V BRIDGES.||@@||BRIDGES v BRIDGES.
In this caso Mr. Tooso was Instructed by||@@||In this case Mr. Toose was instructed by
Messrs. Ley, Cobon, Walker, and Co.||@@||Messrs. Ley, Cohen, Walker, and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16476879 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! TOUR DE FRANCE.||@@||TOUR DE FRANCE.
The competitors in the Tour de Franco have now||@@||The competitors in the Tour de France have now
entered upon the second of the tremendously mountain-||@@||entered upon the second of the tremendously mountain-
ous stage: of their piolracted ride, and to-day will ride||@@||ous stages of their protracted ride, and to-day will ride
Irom Klee to Grenoble, 22.1.7 miles. The next stage will||@@||from Nice to Grenoble, 223.7 miles. The next stage will
be from Grenoble in what ti known as the AlplUea||@@||be from Grenoble in what is known as the Alpilles
Mountains, in tho «outh-eaat of France, over the Alps||@@||Mountains, in the south-east of France, over the Alps
to Evlan near Geneva, This stage will include tome||@@||to Evian near Geneva, This stage will include some
trcmcnduiis climbing, in tbe course of which the||@@||tremendous climbing, in the course of which the
cyclist« will ascend to the highest point on which||@@||cyclists will ascend to the highest point on which
there Is a road In France, on tile Gallbier, SBOO feet||@@||there is a road in France, on the Galibier, 8800 feet
above »cn level Thi» stage i« 207 miles long.||@@||above sea level This stage is 207 miles long.
The two stage» along tile south coast of Franco, from||@@||The two stages along the south coast of France, from
Perpignan to Marseilles, 223.7 milos, and Marseilles||@@||Perpignan to Marseilles, 223.7 miles, and Marseilles
to Klee, 203.8 miles, are comparatively ca»y after the||@@||to Nice, 203.8 miles, are comparatively easy after the
arduous mountaineering between Rayonne and Luchon||@@||arduous mountaineering between Bayonne and Luchon
and Luclion and Perpignan. Formerly tile ridera lu||@@||and Luchon and Perpignan. Formerly the riders in
these two «tage» took thing» easily and covered the||@@||these two stages took things easily and covered the
coastal plaina at an average apced of about 17 miles||@@||coastal plains at an average speed of about 17 miles
nn hour, but to keep them racing hard all the time||@@||an hour, but to keep them racing hard all the time
this year team pacer« are stated to have been picked||@@||this year team pacers are stated to have been picked
I up at Marseilles, ensuring that there waa no respite for||@@||up at Marseilles, ensuring that there was no respite for
those who bad lost ground In the mountain*. In the||@@||those who had lost ground in the mountains. In the
stage from Klee to Grenoble the first 40 mile« will||@@||stage from Nice to Grenoble the first 40 miles will
bring the rider» from Puget-Thenler», a rlae of||@@||bring the riders from Puget-Theniers, a rise of
about 4000 feet, but in the next 25 mil« the hill«||@@||about 4000 feet, but in the next 25 miles the hills
are steeper, until tbe Col St, Michel I; reached,||@@||are steeper, until tbe Col St. Michel is reached,
nearly 5000 feet above aea level. Then follow« a, 10||@@||nearly 5000 feet above sea level. Then follows a 10
miles climb up the Col d'AHc«, 7SS0 feet high. In||@@||miles climb up the Col d'Allos, 7380 feet high. In
tue ticsccnc irom vin» neignc some tunning rifling va||@@||the decsent from this height some thrilling riding is
witnessed, a» the road wind» down the steep hillside||@@||witnessed, as the road winds down the steep hillside
with many hair-pin bend», and rider» like Nicholas||@@||with many hair-pin bends, and riders like Nicholas
Franta, Robry, Lcducq, and their brilliant opponent»||@@||Frantz, Robry, Leducq, and their brilliant opponents
tear down co fast that powerful car« equipped with||@@||tear down so fast that powerful cars equipped with
the most modern four-wheel braking system cannot||@@||the most modern four-wheel braking system cannot
keep pace with them. In 12 miles there is a drup||@@||keep pace with them. In 12 miles there is a drop
of 3000 feet to Barcclonnette, hut immediately after-||@@||of 3000 feet to Barcelonnette, but immediately after-
ward» the ridois ascend again to the Col de Var»,||@@||wards the riders ascend again to the Col de Vara,
0935 feet, the gradient being one in »even-or almost||@@||6935 feet, the gradient being one in seven-or almost
as ateep a» the most trying part of Arden-street||@@||as steep as the most trying part of Arden-street
North, in Coogee. After this they »oecnd the Col||@@||North, in Coogee. After this they ascend the Col
d'Izouard, considered the mont difficult in the Frenen||@@||d'Izouard, considered the most difficult in the French
Al[i6, 7000 feet high. In the run down from this||@@||Alps, 7900 feet high. In the run down from this
great height an enthusiastic motorist who fallowed||@@||great height an enthusiastic motorist who followed
the race in 1930 described how ho drove through »ting-||@@||the race in 1930 described how he drove through sting-
ing, drenching rain to pa« the cycllata one by one||@@||ing, drenching rain to pass the cyclists one by one
on the long ascent, finally overtaking the Italian, B.||@@||on the long ascent, finally overtaking the Italian, B.
Aynio, two miles from the top. There Aytno took a||@@||Aymo, two miles from the top. There Aymo took a
quick drfnk from a bottle carried on hi» handlebars,||@@||quick drink from a bottle carried on his handlebars,
reversed hi« bael: wheel to give a hlgber gear for||@@||reversed his back wheel to give a higher gear for
the 13 miles descent, and rushed downhill, soaking,||@@||the 13 miles descent, and rushed downhill, soaking,
smoking, and mud «tain«!. Th» car followed, driven||@@||smoking, and mud stained. The car followed, driven
I recklessly, but nevertheless Svlller and half a dozen||@@||recklessly, but nevertheless Sellier and half a dozen
other cyclist« passed it a» If it wa» atan/llng »till.||@@||other cyclists passed it as if it was standing still.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16476912 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VAGRANCY CHARGE FAILS.||@@||VAGRANCY CHARGE FAILS.
Phillip Jeffs, 32, pastrycook, was PT««"£?||@@||Phillip Jeffs, 32, pastrycook, was proceeded
against in tho Central Police Court yentarW||@@||against in the Central Police Court yesterday
on a charge of vagrancy. h||@@||on a charge of vagrancy.
Dotcctlve-Borgeant Barratt said tluit »||@@||Detective-sergeant Barratt said that he
bad spoken to Jeffs, who had frequent«« »||@@||had spoken to Jeffs, who had frequented a
hotel at the corner of Kin« and Cwtlere«»||@@||hotel at the corner of King and Castlereagh
streets. A number of robber ça had¡taken||@@||streets. A number of robberies had taken
place nt various hotels, nnd witness aduso||@@||place at various hotels, and witness advised
Jeffs to obtain regular employment.||@@||Jeffs to obtain regular employment.
Jeffs statod that ho had been rcceMng .||@@||Jeffs stated that he had been receiving .
regular income from a half-intcrost he an||@@||regular income from a half-interest he had
acquired in a betting book. R«°n"/ bn,,||@@||acquired in a betting book. Recently he
had been working for a Mr, A«h"'tD¿_||@@||had been working for a Mr. Archer,but
following a vlblt by the police, lia los' "||@@||following a visit by the police, he lost his
employment. _, P,||@@||employment.
Th« charge was dismissed, «r. *.||@@||The charge was dismissed. Mr. T. P.
MacMuhon appeared for tho dofonco.||@@||MacMahon appeared for the defence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16481063 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I A COUNTBYJPOST-OFPICE.,||@@||A COUNTRY POST-OFFICE.
I FIFTY YEARS IN ONE FAMILY. I||@@||FIFTY YEARS IN ONE FAMILY.
I (BY f. A. FITZPATRICK.) ' ' . « I||@@||(BY F. A. FITZPATRICK.)
On May 1. 1928, fifty yenrs hod elapsod slnco||@@||On May 1, 1928, fifty years had elapsed since
the Allan family took charge of the Kimbriki||@@||the Allan family took charge of the Kimbriki
post-office, on the Upper Manning, some few||@@||post-office, on the Upper Manning, some few
miles from Wingham. In those early dnys||@@||miles from Wingham. In those early days
¡ettors only were handled-and there were||@@||letters only were handled-and there were
not too many letters passing through, It Is||@@||not too many letters passing through, it is
safe to say. To-day telephonic communica-||@@||safe to say. To-day telephonic communica-
tion with all district ,centies, bebidos other||@@||tion with all district ,centres, besides other
conveniences, is In vogue. , ,||@@||conveniences, is in vogue.
The late Mr. and MIB, John Allan first offi-||@@||The late Mr. and Mrs. John Allan first offi-
ciated in the Kimbriki post-office on their||@@||ciated in the Kimbriki post-office on their
wedding day, May 1, 1S78. Mis. Allan heard||@@||wedding day, May 1, 1878. Mrs. Allan heard
"the last call" at the Kimbriki homestead 12||@@||"the last call" at the Kimbriki homestead 12
months ago last February, and her husband||@@||months ago last February, and her husband
predeceased her. Kimbriki post-oflko, how-||@@||predeceased her. Kimbriki post-office, how-
ever, Is still in tim family chele of the||@@||ever, is still in the family circle of the
Allans, being now in chnrge of a daughter||@@||Allans, being now in charge of a daughter
of the two old pioneers referred to, Mrs||@@||of the two old pioneers referred to, Mrs
Ryan. '||@@||Ryan.
It 1B also of interest to note that within n||@@||It is also of interest to note that within a
four-mile rndlua of Kimbriki post-oHlce aie||@@||four-mile radius of Kimbriki post-office are
to-dny located families the heads of which||@@||to-day located families the heads of which
have celebrated golden weddings that fell on||@@||have celebrated golden weddings that fell on
the same day a« that of mr. and Mrs. John||@@||the same day as that of Mr. and Mrs. John
Allan. Mr, and Mis. H. Gore und Mr. and||@@||Allan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gore und Mr. and
Mra. W. Polloy wore married on May 1, 1S78.||@@||Mrs. W. Polley were married on May 1, 1878.
The wedding was a double ono, the ceienionlcs||@@||The wedding was a double one, the ceremonies
having been performed by the Rev. W. C.||@@||having been performed by the Rev. W. C.
Hawkins. These two couples telebiated their||@@||Hawkins. These two couples celebrated their
golden weddings In Taree. Others who did||@@||golden weddings In Taree. Others who did
likuwiae at Kimbriki on Moy 1 wore--Mr. and||@@||likewise at Kimbriki on May 1 were:- Mr. and
Mrs. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs A. Beattie Mr.||@@||Mrs. H. Murray, Mr. and Mrs A. Beattie, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. F.||@@||and Mrs. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Martin, and Mr, and Mr». F. Richardson This||@@||Martin, and Mr, and Mrs. F. Richardson. This
is not a bad record by any menus for a||@@||is not a bad record by any means for a
farming centro like Klmbilkl, and It will tnko||@@||farming centre like Kimbriki, and it will take
some bealing.||@@||some beating.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16481412 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
BOY KILLED AT WILLOUGHBY.!||@@||BOY KILLED AT WILLOUGHBY.
Ross McKune, 6} years of age, died in the ¡||@@||Ross McKune, 6 1/2 years of age, died in the
Royal North Shore Hospital late on Saturday .||@@||Royal North Shore Hospital late on Saturday
evening as a result of a motor accident tu||@@||evening as a result of a motor accident in
Willoughby-road. Willoughby, on Sntnribi.v||@@||Willoughby-road. Willoughby, on Saturday
afternoon. The boy. who resided . in W11- |||@@||afternoon. The boy who resided in Wil-
loughby-road. stepped on to the roadway from <||@@||loughby-road. stepped on to the roadway from
behind a motor cor. As the lad did so he ,||@@||behind a motor cor. As the lad did so he
was struck by another motin- mr. which -vii.,||@@||was struck by another motor car. which was
uwned and driven by Frank Spencer, of Vlo- j||@@||owned and driven by Frank Spencer, of Vio-
let-street. Chatswood. Mr. Spencer at oin-« ,||@@||let-street. Chatswood. Mr. Spencer at once
stopped his car. in which the boy «as taken j||@@||stopped his car. in which the boy was taken
lo hospital. He was suffering from a frac-||@@||to hospital. He was suffering from a frac-
tured skull and died about ICI p.m.||@@||tured skull and died about 10 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16482669 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN CIIAMUEHS.||@@||IN CHAMBERS
(Before Mr. Justice Halse Rogers,)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Halse Rogers)
HUSBAND'S LIABILITY FOR mXINTKN||@@||HUSBAND'S LIABILITY FOR MAINTEN-
ANCB||@@||ANCE
r ' ' t Reakes v, (leakes. "||@@||Reakes v Reakes
1 Tilia w'ns a special case stated by a iiiiikI||@@||This was a special case stated by a magi
str.tte of the Children's'Court raising <)Uef||@@||strate of the Children's'Court raising ques
tlinis of lan midfi the Deserted JVIiei« ami||@@||tions of law under the Deserted Wives and
Children Act. Thelma Ke.ike«, of Wniigar||@@||Children Act. Thelma Reakes, of Wongar-
hon. near Wellington the pl.ilntllt'' »cut- mar||@@||bon near Wellington the plaintiff' was mar
ried to the ilefemlnnt Alfred N Renlies, a||@@||ried to the defendant Alfred N Reakes, a
farmer" on. September 21. 1127. and resided||@@||farmer on September 21, 1927 and resided
nilli her husband until Dei ember '1. l'>2"||@@||with her husband until December 8, 1927.
Since that tlme'she had lived with her ptirt-iitt||@@||Since that time she had lived with her parents.
A-' ilillrl was horn nu \prll 5. 11)211. On au||@@||A child was born on April 5, 1928. On an
application ' for an order for mnliileiiaiice||@@||application for an order for maintenance
ngtilns) her husband tit the Children's Court||@@||against her husband at the Children's Court
the' plalntin Bii'ore,, that hei. hiisbtind had||@@||the plalntiff swore that her husband had
Riven her no support since December 3 lint.||@@||given her no support since December 3 last.
The magistrate heP that the evidence Älvpn||@@||The magistrate held that the evidence given
by the plaintiff «'as not sultlclent to support||@@||by the plaintiff was not sufficient to support
her application »ihlch he dismissed.' PlaintltT's||@@||her application which he dismissed.' Plaintltiff's
attorney applied to have the ease reopened||@@||attorney applied to have the case reopened
bul the imtelMriite refun'tl the application||@@||but the magistrate refused the application.
At the Instance of the wife Ills Worship stated||@@||At the Instance of the wife his Worship stated
n .peela! cnBe for the decision ot the||@@||a special case for the decision of the
Judge In Chambers, the questions of la»i||@@||Judge In Chambers, the questions of law
raised beliiK whether It was siilliclent for Hie||@@||raised being whether it was sufficient for the
wife to prove marriage; thal she was with||@@||wife to prove marriage; that she was with
Jin ni cane of suppoit: that hei husband cinild||@@||out means of support: that her husband could
support-her: and thal It was unnecessary for||@@||support her: and that it was unnecessary for
her to give reasons In chief for bein« tipari||@@||her to give reasons in chief for being apart
from her husband-the point being whether||@@||from her husband-the point being whether
within the meaning of the Deserted Wives anti||@@||within the meaning of the Deserted Wives and
Children Act, proof of such faits would ihoi»||@@||Children Act, proof of such facts would show
that the husband had "left" the Mlfe without||@@||that the husband had "left" the wife without
means of support An additional question||@@||means of support An additional question
raised «us whether the magistrate »ins In||@@||raised was whether the magistrate was in
error In refusing to reopen the case. Mr||@@||error In refusing to reopen the case. Mr
Collins ¡instructed by Mr. W. P. Kelly, o'||@@||Collins instructed by Mr. W. P. Kelly, of
Wellington, by his Sydney agent. Mr. C. M||@@||Wellington, by his Sydney agent. Mr. C. M
P. Horan) appeared for the plaintiff: and Mr||@@||P. Horan) appeared for the plaintiff: and Mr
E. W. Street (Instructed by Mr. B R. A hi-||@@||E. W. Street (Instructed by Mr. E R. Abi-
ga II) for. the defendant.||@@||gail) for. the defendant.
His Honor «dismissed the plaintiff's appeal,||@@||His Honor dismissed the plaintiff's appeal,
and confirmed the magistrate's decision.||@@||and confirmed the magistrate's decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16483944 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . BOY SCOUTS.||@@||BOY SCOUTS.
I AUSTRALIAN ATHLETIC CH «.MPIONSHIPS. I||@@||AUSTRALIAN ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The fiirthcomini Scout Australian athletic champion-||@@||The forthcoming Scout Australian athletic champion-
ships will li« held in Melbourne from September 20||@@||ships will be held in Melbourne from September 20
lo 25. 302«. Tile New South Wale« selectors, R. Benson,||@@||to 25, 1928. The New South Wales selectors, R. Benson,
W. McKcnrle, and E. J. Brooke, have mustered I he||@@||W. McKenzie, and E. J. Brooke, have mustered the
leam tlint will represent New South Wales at the||@@||team that will represent New South Wales at the
Australian championships. It I« a powerful combina*||@@||Australian championships. It is a powerful combina-
tlon of boner«, swimmers, and field athletes.||@@||tion of boxers, swimmers, and field athletes.
The team is*||@@||The team is:-
Team manager, R. Benson (Manlv Rover») ; team||@@||Team manager, R. Benson (Manly Rovers) ; team
trainers, W. McKenzie and E. J. Brooke (Rockdale||@@||trainers, W. McKenzie and E. J. Brooke (Rockdale
Rover-)-, cáptalo, J. Gould (Chatswood Roiers).||@@||Rovers); captain, J. Gould (Chatswood Rovers).
Rovers: K. Macphee (Balgowlah), M. Greig (Gran-||@@||Rovers: K. Macphee (Balgowlah), M. Greig (Gran-
ville), Llnjd (Concord), J. Gould (Chatswood), A.||@@||ville), Lloyd (Concord), J. Gould (Chatswood), A.
Peattv (Granville). Swimming: M. Brogan (North||@@||Peatty (Granville). Swimming: M. Brogan (North
Steine). C. Wation, W. Furey (Second Manlv«, J.||@@||Steyne). C. Watson, W. Furey (Second Manlv), J.
Miller (Cronulla), A. IVatfv, W. McKcnrle, R. Benson.||@@||Miller (Cronulla), A. Peatty, W. McKenzie, R. Benson.
Field athletes- J. Gould, R. Pedler (Double Bay), A.||@@||Field athletes: J. Gould, R. Pedler (Double Bay), A.
Peat tv, T.. J. Brooke. J. Murray. Divers: A. O'Connor,||@@||Peatty, E. J. Brooke, J. Murray. Divers: A. O'Connor,
A, Pcntty. Athlete« selected hut not yet placed «re:||@@||A, Peatty. Athletes selected but not yet placed are:
J. J.,me« (Second Redfern), II, Deusl (I'itlt Camden),||@@||J. James (Second Redfern), H. Doust (First Camden),
and J. Thomson (Firrt Auburn),||@@||and J. Thomson (First Auburn).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16488245 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSING MOTOIt niiCOVEflED.||@@||MISSING MOTOR RECOVERED..
COU I.BU UN, Tuesiliv.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
After pins lug golf at ln_ i.oiiimnn mini,||@@||After playing golf at the Goulburn links,
Mis lim hanlin, v Ife of Di Inn li in in,||@@||Mrs. Buchanan, wife of Dr. Buchanan,
rclurneil lu Illili that her slnglc-senler iiuilnr||@@||returned to find her single-seater motor
. .ip liml been stolen Late thal iilsht the i ir||@@||car had been stolen. Late that night the car
was recovered at Liverpool, and the tun||@@||was recovered at Liverpool, and the two
occupants were arrested. Until wen ch.iigc.1||@@||occupants were arrested. Both were charged
at the Goulburn 1'nliee Conn with having||@@||at the Goulburn Police Courtwith having
stolen the ear. Charles IIa-%'lwonil" who s ila||@@||stolen the ear. Charles Hazelwood who said
Hint lie was ,1 motor nieeliauli, from Alel||@@||that he was a motor mechinic, from Mel-
bouine, was commit ted for trial; hut Osear||@@||bourne, was committed for trial; but Oscar
Carlson wuk tllsrhaiged. !Iii7clwood sild that||@@||Carlson was discharged. Hazelwood said that
lift tonlt the car to get to Syilu«. Ile ph kort||@@||he took the car to get to Sydney. He picked
up Carlson, who was enriving his swag, ou||@@||up Carlson, who was carrying his swag, on
Governor's Hill, near Goulburn.||@@||Governor's Hill, near Goulburn.
.Sergeant MeNeelcv said that Hazelwood told||@@||.Sergeant MeNeelev said that Hazelwood told
him that he had sold a «paie tyio from the||@@||him that he had sold a spare tyre from the
car to obtain money to buy petro!.||@@||car to obtain money to buy petrol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16488530 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARKES JOCKEY CLUB.||@@||PARKES JOCKEY CLUB.
PARKES Wednesday||@@||PARKES Wednesday
The following svelghts have been declareu ror me||@@||The following welghts have been declared for the
Parke« Jockey-Club Shosv races:||@@||Parkes Jockey Club Show races:
First Day, August 30.||@@||First Day, August 30.
Opening Handicap, 01.-Aulden Grist, 9-7; Eugia, 9-2;||@@||Opening Handicap, 6 f.-Golden Grist, 9-7; Eugia, 9-2;
Glatlshot. 9-2: Canberra Florin, 9-2; Giorgio, 0: Pla-||@@||Gladshot, 9-2: Canberra Florin, 9-2; Giorgio, 9-0; Pla-
tonic, 8-9: Gssllllmi G.. S-4; Moraldy. 8-4; Davelin,||@@||tonic, 8-9: Gwilliam G, 8-4; Moraidy. 8-4; Dovelin,
8-1: Treefern, 8; Thelma Fortune, 8; Rncratzky,||@@||8-1: Treefern, 8-0; Thelma's Fortune, 8-0; Ragatzky,
7-12: Liberia, 7-2; Ilarelmcre, 7: Thrlccttc, 7; Dinhtnn||@@||7-12: Liberia, 7-2; Hazelmere, 7-0: Thricette, 7-0; Dighton
Girl, 7; flnratta, 7: Moiinlee. 7; Denholm King, 7;||@@||Girl, 7-0; Baratta, 7-0: Monalee. 7-0; Denholm King, 7-0;
Demetrios. 7.||@@||Demetrios, 7-0.
Trial Handicap, 6f.-Torrlnville. 0-7; Liberia, 9-7;||@@||Trial Handicap, 6f.-Torrlnville, 9-7; Liberia, 9-7;
Deed Box, 9: Res Visto, 9; Pine Hill. 9! Gatlsbv, 3-12;||@@||Deed Box, 9-0: Reg Visto, 9-0; Pine Hill, 9-0; Gadsby, 8-12;
Valora. 8-7; Misalnt, 8-7; About, ,8-3; .Mv Blue, 8-3;||@@||Valora, 8-7; Misalnt, 8-7; About, 8-5; .My Blue, 8-3;
Llnnock. B-3: Denholm, 8-3; FlrzWIlllam. 8-2: Jack||@@||Linnock, 8-3: Denholm, 8-3; FitzWilllam, 8-2: Jack
Rufus. 3-2; Willow Vale. 8; 'Three Bells. 3; Siimy||@@||Rufus, 8-2; Willow Vale. 8; Three Bells, 8-0; Sunny
Dalian, 7-13; F.mster, 7-12; nerlnin. 7-12; Radiant Rose.||@@||Dahas, 7-13; Emster, 7-12; Berinia, 7-12; Radiant Rose.
7-12; Merrylantl, 7-11; Stalky. 7-lOs-nrnnie Helen, 7-0;||@@||7-12; Merryland, 7-11; Stalky. 7-10; Bronze Helen, 7-9;
Montello. 7-7; Cinnaqulinir. 7-7: Sir Trillion. 7-7; Ros||@@||Moncello. 7-7; Cinnaqahair 7-7; Sir Trillion. 7-7; Bos
carino 7-7; Patricia, 7-7; O.B.,. 7-7; Vcntcolour, 7-7;||@@||carino 7-7; Patricia O.B., 7-7; Ventcolour, 7-7;
Dare All. 7-7||@@||Dare All. 7-7.
Malden Handicap. 5t.-Valora, 9-7; Time Will Tell,||@@||Malden Handicap. 5f.-Valora, 9-7; Time Will Tell,
0-7; The Quaker, 0-3; Maryland. 8-11; Miss Phillipa.||@@||9-7; The Quaker, 9-5; Maryland. 8-11; Miss Phillipa.
8-11: Sear. 8-11; Dronre Helen.- 8-0; Demetria, B-7;||@@||8-11: Sear, 8-11; Bronze Helen, 8-9; Demetria, 8-7;
Sir Trllllan. 8-7; Mick More. 8-4; Pcnnilee. 8-4; Sy-1||@@||Sir Trillion. 8-7; Mick More. 8-4; Pennilee. 8-4; Sy-
celar. S-4; Patricia. 8; 0.n.,"8: Brilliant, 7-13; Purple||@@||celar, 8-4; Patricia, 8-0; O.B., 8-0: Brilliant, 7-13; Purple
Pod, 7-11; Forlune Field, 7-10; Hunter, 7-7; John, 7-7;||@@||Pod, 7-11; Fortune Field, 7-10; Hunter, 7-7; John, 7-7;
llanll Rnujl. 7; Rastcur. 7-7; noval Arch. 7-7; Klinata,||@@||Ranji Ranji. 7-7; Rasteur. 7-7; Royal Arch, 7-7; Kilnata,
7-7; Vol Alwyn. 7-7. , . ,||@@||7-7; Vol Alwyn, 7-7.
Town Plate. 71.-King Oyllene, 9-10; Gipsy King,||@@||Town Plate: 7f. -King Cyllene, 9-10; Gipsy King,
«.10: Colmen. IM); Golden GrM, 8-9; Eugia, 8-9-. Glad||@@||9.10: Colmera, 9-9;; Golden Grist, 8-9; Eugia, 8-9-. Glad
shot, 8-»; Canberra Florin. 6-0; Gingin. 8-7; Esils-n||@@||shot, 8-9; Canberra Florin. 8-9; Giogio. 8-7; Evelyn
More, 8-3; Platonic, 8-2; PerldeB, 8-1; Tremble, 7-12;||@@||More, 8-3; Platonic, 8-2; Perides, 8-1; Tremble, 7-12;
Four Socks, 7-12; Molrady. 7-11; Gsvllllan G., 7-11;||@@||Four Socks, 7-12; Moirady. 7-11; Gwillian G., 7-11;
Songift, 7-7; Fortsaln, 7-7; Treefern, 7-7; Thelma For-||@@||Songift, 7-7; Fortsaln, 7-7; Treefern, 7-7; Thelma For-
lune, 7-7; Don Proof. 7-2; Rossena.sr, 7; Joan Roger».||@@||tune, 7-7; Don Proof. 7-2; Rossenayr, 7-0; Joan Rogers,
7; Baratta, 7; Denholm. 7; My Dine, 7.||@@||7-0; Baratta, 7-0; Denholm, 7-0; My Blue, 7-0.
Shosv Handicap. Ira. -Colmera, D-9; Sofia. 9-2; Narro||@@||Show Handicap. 1 m. -Colmera, 9-9; Sofia. 9-2; Narro-
' Kin,, 8-7; Ortemher. 8-5; Shrapnel. S-4; Perides, S-l;||@@||gin, 8-7; Octembler, 8-5; Shrapnel, 8-4; Perides, 8-1;
, Tremble. 7-12; Tong Bora:. 7-12; Amazing. 7-10; Petite.||@@||Tremble, 7-12; Tong Bong, 7-12; Amazing, 7-10; Petite,
' 7-9; SomrlfL 7-7: Harbin. 7-4; Doon. 7-2; Ro'senayr,||@@||7-9; SomrlfL 7-7: Harbill, 7-4; Doon. 7-2; Rossenayr,
7.||@@||7-0.
Second Day, Ausust 31.||@@||Second Day, Ausust 31.
Parkes Cup, ljm. -King Cvllene. 9-12: Glpsv King,||@@||Parkes Cup, 1 ¼m. - King Cyllene. 9-12: Gipsy King,
9-8; Colmera, 0-7; Soda, 9; Narrogin. 8-5; (Member,||@@||9-8; Colmera, 9-7; Sofia, 9-0; Narrogin. 8-5; Octember,
8-8; shrapnel, 8-2; Platonic, 8; Tong Rone, 7-10; Four||@@||8-8; Shrapnel, 8-2; Platonic, 8-0; Tong Bong, 7-10; Four
Socks. 7-ill: Cslleiie Laddie. 7 10; Inuring. 7-8; Petite,||@@||Socks, 7-10: Cyllene Laddie, 7-10; Amazing, 7-8; Petite,
7-7; Elsamoro, 7-0; Songift, 7-5; Treefern, 7-6; Harbill,||@@||7-7; Elsamore, 7-6; Songift, 7-5; Treefern, 7-5; Harbill,
7-2; Doon, 7; Denholm, 7; Soiree, 7. J||@@||7-2; Doon, 7-0; Denholm, 7-0; Soiree, 7-0.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16488839 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BORDA'S STORMY VOYAGE.||@@||BORDA'S STORMY VOYAGE.
Tlie P. and 0. Brinch line steamer Horda, which is I||@@||The P. and 0. Branch line steamer Borda, which is
duo at Sjdue'.v on Monday next with pjssengcis and||@@||due at Sydney on Monday next with passengers and
cargo (nun London, encountered heavy seas (or 12||@@||cargo from London, encountered heavy seas for 12
dajs nn the voyage biitvvct-n Capetown and Adelaide.||@@||days on the voyage between Capetown and Adelaide.
Owing to the stormy condition», tile Borda steamed||@@||Owing to the stormy conditions, the Borda steamed
nu a more southerly course than usual She ran||@@||on a more southerly course than usual. She ran
Into a snowstorm, and passed within sight of Am||@@||into a snowstorm, and passed within sight of Am-
ali ni mi Island (Int 87deir 4Smln S, long. 75dig.||@@||sterdam Island (Int 87deg 45min S, long. 75deg.
25mln, E ), an uninhabited island, believed to be the||@@||25min, E ), an uninhabited island, believed to be the
crater of an cxllnot volcano Sha sailed from London||@@||crater of an extinct volcano. She sailed from London
with 342 passengers on hoard, 70 landed at Cape-||@@||with 342 passengers on board, 70 landed at Cape-
town, 00 at Adelaide, and 03 at Melbourne, and 153||@@||town, 00 at Adelaide, and 03 at Melbourne, and 153
ore comlrjg to .Sydncj.||@@||are coming to Sydney.
Two dais hiloro the steamer cross«! the line, a||@@||Two days before the steamer crossed the line, a
woman ,o( middle agc, o widow, travelling to Sid-||@@||woman ,of middle age, a widow, travelling to Syd-
ney, died (rom hi'nrt disease, and was btirlid ot si a.||@@||ney, died from heart disease, and was buried at sea.
An outbreak u( measles nccurri d among the children,||@@||An outbreak of measles occurred among the children,
I who wero scgrr-iratod on one portion o( the deck.||@@||I who were segregated on one portion of the deck.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16490324 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP CLARENCE PIONEER.||@@||DEATH OF CLARENCE PIONEER.
GRAFTON, Wednesday.||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday.
The death has occurred in her 80th year at||@@||The death has occurred, in her 80th year, at
Grafton, of Mis Martha Tord, widow of Mr W m||@@||Grafton, of Mrs. Martha Ford, widow of Mr. Wm.
Toid, who was manager of tho iii st .Norm||@@||Ford, who was manager of the first North
Coast exhibit She was tho mother of Mr||@@||Coast exhibit. She was the mother of Mr.
T J Tord, manager of the North Coast and||@@||T. J. Ford, manager of the North Coast and
Tablelanels district exhibits A nativo of the||@@||Tablelands district exhibits. A native of the
Hunter, Mrs Tord who WUB mairie,d at West||@@||Hunter, Mrs. Ford who was married at West
Maitland ou January 1 18CS came to the||@@||Maitland on January 1, 1868, came to the
Clarence with hnr husbniul shortly nftciHirds,||@@||Clarence with her husband shortly afterwards,
and thoy took up n selection at Great Mirlo«,||@@||and they took up a selection at Great Marlow,
near Grafton fhej begin life on the Clir||@@||near Grafton. They begin life on the Clar-
ence with a spade, an axe, hoc and 12/0 ia||@@||ence with a spade, an axe, hoe and 12/6 in
money and for many years tai meei in vailous||@@||money and for many years farmed in various
localities In tho vicinity of Grafton in tho||@@||localities in the vicinity of Grafton. In the
1S87 Hood, vvlion they weie residing at Alumny||@@||1887 flood, when they were residing at Alumny
Creek, the water leiched to the. tolling if||@@||Creek, the water reached to the ceiling of
their home and Mr and Mrs Toni, with their||@@||their home, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford, with their
11 childi cn, were rescued ft oin tho roof ia||@@||11 children, were rescued from the roof in
a raft made out of four wine casks Mrs,||@@||a raft made out of four wine casks. Mrs.
Tard greatly assisted her husband in pit||@@||Ford greatly assisted her husband in pre-
pnilng single farm mid district exhibits for||@@||paring single farm and district exhibits for
Sj liney and other BIIOWS her speciality bein;||@@||Sydney and other shows, her speciality being
preserves and pickles Mrs Tord Is survived||@@||preserves and pickles. Mrs. Ford is survived
by sevon sons, four daughters 34 grandchil-||@@||by seven sons, four daughters, 34 grandchil-
dren, and 10 great-grandchildren||@@||dren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16491741 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FORBES CUP MEETING.||@@||FORBES CUP MEETING.
FORBES, Tuesday.||@@||FORBES, Tuesday.
Following are the flret day's weights for the l orbes||@@||Following are the first day's weights for the Forbes
Cup mcttdng, which opens on September 0 -||@@||Cup meeting, which opens on September 6 -
Opening ilanellcap, 6f-Colinen, 10 5, Golden Gr'st,||@@||Opening Handicap, 6f - Colmera, 10-5; Golden Grist,
9-0, Canberra llorín, 8 9, i.vcl)n More, 8 7, Phtemle,||@@||9-6; Canberra Florín, 8-9; Evelyn More, 8-7; Platonic,
81, Ircclcrn, 7 7, Thelma'« tortunc, 7 7, Dovelm,||@@||8-2, Treefern, 7-7; Thelma's Fortune, 7-7; Dovelin,
7 0, Amber Jack, 7 2, Spanish Ilcggir, 7 2, Poppys||@@||7-0; Amber Jack, 7-2; Spanish Beggar, 7-2; Poppy's
Brother, 7 2, l'olymore 7||@@||Brother, 7-2; Polymore 7-0.
tirst Maiden, 5f - Oinietria, 9, Brotwe Helen, 9,||@@||First Maiden, 5f - Dimetria, 9-0; Bronze Helen, 9-0;
Sir Irilllnn, 8 7, Purple Pod, 8 5, Master Brett, 8 7,||@@||Sir Trillion, 8-7; Purple Pod, 8-5; Master Brett, 8-5;
Broun George, 8 5, I'nlulln, 8 4, Maid of Alvv)ne, b2,||@@||Brown George, 8-5; Palafla, 8-4; Maid of Alwyne, 8-2;
Patricia OU, 82, rial, 8||@@||Patricia O'B, 8-2; Flat, 8-0.
Town Plate, lm-tolmera, 10 5, Lvel)n More, 8 13,||@@||Town Plate, 1 m - Colmera, 10-5; Evelyn More, 8-13;
Glielshot, hil. Shrapnel bil, Rossetti!)r, 8 3, Platonic,||@@||Gladshot, 8-12; Shrapnel 8-11, Rossenayr, 8-3; Platonic,
B2, Iiirtsiln, 8, Tremble, 7 1J, long Bung 7 li,||@@||8-2; Fortsain, 8-0; Tremble, 7-12; Tong Bong 7-12;
Amarina, 7 11, Petite, 7 0, 1 Uairore, 7 8, Thelma'«||@@||Amazing, 7-11; Petite, 7-9; Elsamore, 7-8; Thelma's
I ortune, 7 7, Treefern, 7 7, Doon, 7 4, JoJn Itoters,||@@||Fortune, 7-7; Treefern, 7-7; Doon, 7-4; Joan Rogers,
7, Jullul, 7||@@||7-0; Julius, 7-0.
Mung Welter, 5f -Songlft, 10, Popular, 00, Ponpj s||@@||Flying Welter, 5f -Songift, 10-0; Popular, 9-9; Poppy's
Brother 9 7, Amber Jack, 0 7, Pillion 0 Reg \ ¡stn,||@@||Brother, 9-7; Amber Jack, 9-7; Pillion, 9-0; Reg Visto,
8 10, Willi, nice, b 7, Gurlaelv, 8 2, Misalot, 8, My||@@||8-10; Wingadee, 8-7; Garlady, 8-2; Misalot, 8-0; My
Hine 8, Sir lrllllon, S, It inji, 8||@@||Blue, 8-0, Sir Trillion, 8-0; Ranji, 8-0.
1 irst Trlil, 01-Reg Usto, 0, Deed Box, 0, Oateatcr,||@@||First Trial, 6 f.-Reg Visto, 9-0; Deed Box, 9-0; Oatester,
Sl'i, King Deiiictrius, 6 7, Jack Rufus, 8 4, llcrlrii bl,||@@||8-10; King Demetrius, 8-7; Jack Rufus, 8-4; Berinia, 8-4;
Milkev, 8 4, lit/wiillam, 8 3, \lv Blue, 8 1, Linnock,||@@||Stalkey, 8-4; Fitzwiillam, 8-3; My Blue, 8-1; Lannock,
8 1, Matrivllle, 8, Little Du)lc, 7 12, Willowvale 7 12,||@@||8-1; Matravllle, 8-0; Little Doyle, 7-13; Willowvale 7-13;
Sunny Dalias 713, lim Wedge 7 10, Uockmi,«tine,||@@||Sunny Dahas, 7-13; Jim Wedge 7-10; Rockingstone, 7-10;
7 1», Dlmetrla, 7 9, llionrc Helen 7 9, Ciiiiii<|iiliiir,||@@||Dimetria, 7-9; Bronze Helen, 7-9; Cennaquhair, 7-7;
7 7, Sir Irlllion, 7 7, Purple Pen! 7 7, Vcnteoliir 7 7,||@@||Sir Trillion, 7-7; Purple Post, 7-7; Ventcolour, 7-7;
Bnscirino 7 7, Cumulus, 7 7, Pol)mote, 7 7, luina!»,||@@||Boscarino, 7-7; Cumulus, 7-7; Polymore, 7-7; Kilarra,
7 7, Radi mt Rose, 7 7, Moncello 7 7||@@||7-7; Radiant Rose, 7-7; Moncello, 7-7.
Show Handicap, 7(-Colmera, 115 Caul erra llorín,||@@||Show Handicap, 7f - Colmera, 11-5; Canberra Florín,
titi, llosscnavr, 0 3, 1-ortsim, 9, Tong Heine, ti 12,||@@||9-9; Rossenayr, 9-3; Fortsain, 9-0; Tong Bong, 8-12;
Iremblc 8 12, Amazing Bil, Petite, fe 9, ltiigitr*ki,||@@||Tremble, 8-12; Amazing, 8-11; Petite, 8-9, Ragatsky,
8 7, Spanish Beggar 8 2, loan l!o"ers, S Inlius||@@||8-7; Spanish Beggar, 8-2, Joan Rogers, 8-0; Julius,
7 I, ltvlemore, 7 0, ItocUingstemt, 7 7, Mr Walter 7,||@@||7-9; Kylemore, 7-0; Rockingstone, 7-7; Sir Walter, 7-0;
Willowvale, 7 7, M) Blue, 7 7, Baiattn, 7 7, Little||@@||Willowvale, 7-7; My Blue, 7-7; Baratta, 7-7; Little
Do) le, 7 7, Cabonne 7 7||@@||Doyle, 7-7; Cabonne, 7-7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16492028 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COWRA CUP MEETING. I||@@||COWRA CUP MEETING.
COWRA, Wednesday.||@@||COWRA, Wednesday.
Foli'-wiig are the weights for the first day of tne I||@@||Following are the weights for the first day of the
cup meetfmr 6n September 13.- j||@@||Cup meeting on September 13 -
Hying Ilanilfcnp, 01.-Miali, 0-7; Piomotheus, 6-12,||@@||Flying Handicap, 6 f.-Lilah, 9-7; Prometheus, 8-12,
Glmlshr,.. **.10t Mllniis. B-lni Katar«. B-ll- Canberra I||@@||Gladshot, 8-10; Mllniis. 8-11; Katar«. 8-9; Canberra
Florin,~8-7; Fort*.ilk,~8-5¡ Asterdale, 8-3; Burjay, 8-1;||@@||Florin, 8-7; Fortailk, 8-5; Asterdale, 8-3; Burjay, 8-1;
Platonic, 8; Grand Bas»a, 7-12; Extravagant, 7-7; Miss||@@||Platonic, 8-0; Grand Bassa, 7-12; Extravagant, 7-7; Miss
Thelma, 7-7; Do ve! In, 7-4: Poppy's Brother, 7: Winga-||@@||Thelma, 7-7; Dovelin, 7-4: Poppy's Brother, 7-0; Winga-
dee, 7.||@@||dee, 7-0.
Maiden Handicap, 6f 40ft-Lola Marg, B; Morcillo,||@@||Maiden Handicap, 5f 40ft-Lois Marg, 9-0; Morcillo,
8-0; Glenbower, 8-7: Bronte Helen, 8-4; Aquillion, 8-4;||@@||8-9; Glenbower, 8-7; Bronze Helen, 8-6; Aquillion, 8-4;
Visible, 8-4; Lon Chany, 8-4; Lyn Dighton, B-2: An||@@||Visible, 8-4; Lon Chany, 8-4; Lyn Dighton, 8-2: An
dalay, 8-2; Burdora, 8; Cumulus, 8; Penny, 7-13; Lee||@@||dalay, 8-2; Burdora, 8-0; Cumulus, 8-0; Penny, 7-13; Lee
White, 7-13; Flower. 7-13: Nin Visto, 7-0; Purple Rod,||@@||White, 7-13; Flower, 7-13: Nin Visto, 7-9; Purple Rod,
7-0; Rosula. 7-7; GOT/- Lad, 7-7; Kariah Jean, 7-7; Lord||@@||7-9; Rosula, 7-7; Goss Lad, 7-7; Nariah Jean, 7-7; Lord
Burloo, 7-7; Hunter John, 7-7.||@@||Burloo, 7-7; Hunter John, 7-7.
Gulrare Handicap, 8f.-Prometheus, 10-7; Halare, 10-4;||@@||Gulnare Handicap, 6f.-Prometheus, 10-7; Kalare, 10-4;
Borgara, 0-6; Urbino. 0-4; Son Gilt, 0-2; Student Prince,||@@||Borgara, 9-5; Urbino, 9-4; Son Gift, 9-2; Student Prince,
0-2; Hasten, 9: llagatskv, 0; Spanish Beggar, t>-9;||@@||9-2; Hasten, 9-0; Ragatsky, 9-0; Spanish Beggar, 8-9;
I'oppj's Brother, 8-0; Bromleena, 8; Stalky, 8; Jack||@@||Poppy's Brother, 8-9; Brongleena, 8-0; Stalky, 8-0; Jack
Rufus, 8: "Morcillo, 8; Dighton Girl, B; Nana More, B;||@@||Rufus, 8-0: Morcillo, 8-0; Dighton Girl, 8-0; Nana More, 8-0;
Arithmetic. 8; Valgalia. 8; Vestinl. 8; Lord Grand||@@||Arithmetic, 8-0; Valgalis, 8-0; Vestinl, 8-0; Lord Grand
court, 8.||@@||court, 8-0.
Cowra Cup, »f.-Colmera, 10; Don Panther, 9-7;||@@||Cowra Cup, 9f.-Colmera, 10-0; Don Panther, 9-7;
Llnatie, 9-6; So6a, 8-13; Pollena, 8-11; Evelyn More,||@@||Linatic, 9-6; Sofia, 8-13; Poilena, 8-11; Evelyn More,
8-8: Halare, 8-0¡ Shrapnel, 8-0; Narrogin, 8-4; Fort||@@||8-8: Kalare, 8-6; Shrapnel, 8-6; Narrogin, 8-4; Fort
ttllk, 8-2; Avenel, 7-12; Mar'h On, 7-12; Hossenayr,||@@||tillk, 8-2; Avenel, 7-12; Marsh On, 7-12; Rossenayr,
7-12; Coolcstra, 7-12; Venetian Lady, 7-12; Grand||@@||7-12; Coolestra, 7-12; Venetian Lady, 7-12; Grand
Bassa, 7-9; Llnmat, 7-9: Four Socks, 7-9; Amazing,||@@||Bassa, 7-9; Linmat, 7-9: Four Socks, 7-9; Amazing,
7-0; Sotigift, 7-4; Elsamorc, 7-3; Doon, 7; Har Bil, 7;||@@||7-6; Songift, 7-4; Elsamore, 7-3; Doon, 7-0; Har Bil, 7-0;
Brom Galla, 7; The Snipe, 7; Fawn Hunter, 7;||@@||Bronz Galia, 7-0; The Snipe, 7-0; Fawn Hunter, 7-0;
Vestinl, 7.||@@||Vestinl, 7-0.
Trial Handicap, 9f.-Sear, 9; Rodoroi, 9; Burcestis,||@@||Trial Handicap, 9f.-Sear, 9-0; Rodoroi, 9-0; Burcestia,
8-12; Oatcnter, 8-10: King Dcmotrlk, 8-7; Valora, 8-7; 111||@@||8-12; Oateater, 8-10: King Demetrlk, 8-7; Valora, 8-7; Ill
Wind, S-5; Lola Marg, S-5; Staley, 8-4; Jack Rufu-,||@@||Wind, 8-5; Lola Marg, 8-5; Staley, 8-4; Jack Rufus,
8-4; Matscla. 8-3; Myatlra, 8-3; Misalot, S-3; Lln||@@||8-4; Matscia, 8-3; Myadra, 8-3; Misalot, S-3; Lln
nock, 8-2; Morcelio, 8; Mis« Joy, 8; LiRht Hobble,||@@||nock, 8-2; Morcello, 8-0; Miss Joy, 8-0; Light Hobbie,
S; Fltiwillunn, S; Lola linda, 8; Jim Wedge, 7-10;||@@||S-0; FitzWilliam, 8-0; Lola Bada, 8-0; Jim Wedge, 7-10;
Bionze Helen, 7-0, Acqillion, 7-9; Fort Drama, 7-7;||@@||Bronze Helen, 7-9, Acqillion, 7-9; Fort Drama, 7-7;
Dlrinri«, 7-7; King's Counsel, 7-7; Morcelio, 7-7;||@@||Dirinda, 7-7; King's Counsel, 7-7; Morcello, 7-7;
Clnnaqulialr, 7-6; Ventcolor, 7-5; Vestinl, 7-4; Lord||@@||Cinnaquhair, 7-5; Ventcolour, 7-5; Vestinl, 7-4; Lord
Crantlcourt, 7; Oeralong, 7.||@@||Grandcourt, 7-0; Geralong, 7-0.
Welter Handicap.-Colmera, 11-5; Little Coon. 10;||@@||Welter Handicap.-Colmera, 11-5; Little Coon, 10-0;
Falare, 9-11; Canberra Florin, 9-9; Avenel, 9-5;||@@||Falare, 9-11; Canberra Florin, 9-9; Avenel, 9-5;
Liniiiat, 9: Tong Bong, 8-12; Tremble, 8-12; Bor-1||@@||Linmat, 9-0: Tong Bong, 8-12; Tremble, 8-12; Bor-
Kara. S-ll; Amarlng, 8-11; Itagatsky, 8-7; Brotregaliii. I||@@||gara. 8-11; Amazing, 8-11; Ragatsky, 8-7; Bronzgalia,
8-2; Mulgrave, 8; Dutchllght, 7-10; Thrlectte, 7-10;||@@||8-2; Mulgrave, 8-0; Dutchllght, 7-10; Thricette, 7-10;
Arithmetic, 7-7; Fawn Hunter, 7-7: Vestinl, 7-7; Sir I||@@||Arithmetic, 7-7; Fawn Hunter, 7-7: Vestinl, 7-7; Sir
Waiter, 7-7.||@@||Walter, 7-7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16494199 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNUSUAL CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.||@@||UNUSUAL CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.
GOULBURN, Thursday.||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
An uiiusuul claim foi damages waa heard||@@||An unusual claim for damages was heard
by Judge Covie In the Goulburn District Court,||@@||by Judge Coyle In the Goulburn District Court,
when Cecil Andrew Horton, 17, sued Arthur||@@||when Cecil Andrew Horton, 17, sued Arthur
Clnlstuias, inastei caipenter, for £100 com||@@||Christmas, master carpenter, for £400 com-
|!eii-,ntIon for breaih of ogieement to ap-||@@||pensation for breach of agreement to ap-
prentice him as a caipenter ami joiner Tho||@@||prentice him as a carpenter and joiner. The
evidente for the plaintiff was that Clulstmas||@@||evidence for the plaintiff was that Christmas
employed him on probation for three months,||@@||employed him on probation for three months,
altir which he piomlscd to indenture th.||@@||after which he promised to indenture the
p 1 (i i ii ti If After eight months Clulstmas dis-||@@||plaintiff. After eight months Christmas dis-
missed Hoiton, "ajing thero was not suITi||@@||missed Horton, saying there was not suffi-
ilont work for bim||@@||cient work for him.
In uo_s-e\.unliiatlon the plalntitf admltleil||@@||In cross-examinatlon the plaintiff admitted
tint he h iel plnjed practlial jokes on the||@@||that he had played practical jokes on the
other mon at work Ile had placed shavings||@@||other men at work. He had placed shavings
in one man a lunch||@@||in one man's lunch.
Defendant said the plaintiff had been Biitis||@@||Defendant said the plaintiff had been satis-
faitory at fli_t, but after a few months bei imo||@@||factory at first, but after a few months became
la_v, stnrted to drink, and stn} ed out late||@@||lazy, started to drink, and stayed out late
at night, with the lesult that he was too||@@||at night, with the result that he was too
11 red lo woik the m>\t day Witness hld||@@||tired lo work the next day. Witness had
icielved many complaints legnrding the Hela||@@||received many complaints regarding the lad's
conduit and he deildcd not to Indenture||@@||conduct and he decided not to indenture
him, although the papers weie being prepared||@@||him, although the papers were being prepared
by his bollcilor at the time, and ho dis-||@@||by his solicitor at the time, and he dis-
charged Holton Judge Coyle gave a ver||@@||charged Horton. Judge Coyle gave a ver-
(Hit for the plaintiff for £1 payment in lieu||@@||dict for the plaintiff for £1 payment in lieu
of one week s notice, but refused to make an||@@||of one week's notice, but refused to make an
older with regaril to losts||@@||order with regard to costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16495243 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENG1ÎRS BY THE MATARAM.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE MATARAM.
U 10 1o'"m"to"dav the"Burns Philp ismnd steimcr||@@||At 10.30 a.m. to-day the Burus Philp Island steamer
Matarim, is to sail trom No 10 wharf, Walsh Bav,||@@||Mataram, is to sail from No 10 wharf, Walsh Bay,
for the Solomon Islands, vm Brisbane The vessel||@@||for the Solomon Islands, via Brisbane. The vessel
Hill carrv the following passingors -||@@||will carry the following passingers -
Mis» Pentland, Miss D Bell, Mrs Hayton, Miss Hay||@@||Miss Pentland, Miss D Bell, Mrs Hayton, Miss Hay-
ton, Mrs Hill, Mr R 1 Winnell, Mr G M Cn«||@@||ton, Mrs Hill, Mr R. T. Winnell, Mr G. M. Croc-
I ett Mr R Mckerlie, Mrs McIOrlii, Sister M Reine,||@@||kett. Mr R. Mckerlie, Mrs Mckerlie, Sister M. Reine,
iir J rarrar, Mrs larrar, Miss ina Webb, Mrs||@@||Mr J. Farrar, Mrs Farrar, Miss Ena Webb, Mrs
J 1 Burgess, Rev Fathir Habonncau, Mr J Aitchi-||@@||J. F. Burgess, Rev Father Babonneau, Mr J. Aitchi-
son Miss M Uaiidson, Miss Davidson, Capt C Y||@@||son, Miss M. Davidson, Miss Davidson, Capt. C. F.
SnaiiMii!, Mr G E D Sunders, Mr J E Davis, Mr||@@||Swanson, Mr G. E. D. Sanders, Mr J. E. Davis, Mr
II Dunns, Mr K Lvnch, Mr A. Adams, Mrs Adams,||@@||H Downs, Mr K. Lynch, Mr A. Adams, Mrs Adams,
Mr C, 1 Lnglish, Mis English, Mr W R McGinn,||@@||Mr G. F. English, Mrs English, Mr W. R. McGinn,
Mi R Hopping Major F S Jeffrey, Mr C W||@@||Mr R. Hopping, Major F. S. Jeffrey, Mr C. W.
li imllton. Miss R D Campbell, Miss Cornell, Miss||@@||Hamilton, Miss R. D. Campbell, Miss Cornell, Miss
>iuiat,aii, Miss Flanagan, Dr Felstead, Mrs Bel||@@||Flanagan, Miss Flanagan, D.r Felstead, Mrs Fel-
ttiad||@@||stead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16499103 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. COUNTRY NKWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
"' SANITATION AT MARULAN.||@@||SANITATION AT MARULAN.
GOULBURN, Tuesday.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
Recently a request was made to the Goul||@@||Recently a request was made to the Goul-
burn City Council by the Mjilwaree Shire||@@||burn City Council by the Mulwaree Shire
Council that the city health inspector should ha||@@||Council that the city health inspector should be
permitted to report to the shire on Banltatlou||@@||permitted to report to the shire on sanitation
at Marulan, which has lately assumed Import-||@@||at Marulan, which has lately assumed import-
ance ns a result of Industrial developments||@@||ance as a result of industrial developments
that have occurred there In connection «Jth||@@||that have occurred there in connection with
lime quarrying ,||@@||lime quarrying.
The health Inspector reported to the shira||@@||The health Inspector reported to the shire
council that the township was badly In need||@@||council that the township was badly in need
of orgonlsod sanitation, and he recommended||@@||of organised sanitation, and he recommended
that this matter should be denlt with at once.||@@||that this matter should be dealt with at once.
House drainage, he reported, appeared to re-||@@||House drainage, he reported, appeared to re-
ceive very little attention, and domestic svnst«||@@||ceive very little attention, and domestic waste
water was delivered Into the street.||@@||water was delivered into the street.
On the motion of Councillor Broadhey it||@@||On the motion of Councillor Broadhead it
was derided to declare Marulan an urbaa||@@||was decided to declare Marulan an urban
orea at once.||@@||area at once.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16501443 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AIRSHIP.||@@||THE AIRSHIP.
«||@@||
ATLANTIC FLIGHT.||@@||ATLANTIC FLIGHT.
Slow Progress.||@@||Slow Progress.
LONDON. Ort. 12.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 12.
The Oí.if Zeppelin, vv Illili left I'llctlc||@@||The Graf Zeppelin, which left Friede-
richilmvi'ii nt T.*"li .vi'.sU'i'ilny uiurnlii*,'||@@||richshaven at 7.52 yesterday morning,
passed nut Into I lio Atliintic dm Inn the||@@||passed out into the Atlantic during the
enMilna. Tltc vvi'iitlior r_|imtH weit' not||@@||evening. The weather reports were not
good.||@@||good.
The alr»hlp appears to bo molting slower||@@||The airship appears to be making slower
progress than was evpeetert If the .ni.'«||@@||progress than was expected. If the mes-
c* correct It took five hours to do the !M||@@||sages correct, it took five hours to do the 150
miles from Barcelona to Cn'tellon de h||@@||miles from Barcelona to Castellon dl la
riana «nd then only five hourH to do tu»||@@||Plana, and then only five hours to do the
lin miles from Cftstol'on dp li Plana to Oil.||@@||410 miles from Castellon de la Plana to Gib-
r¡i"rr Ich «ni passed nt Barn.||@@||raltar which was passed at 5 a.m.
A moiiiEe recei ed thli nfiernoon fimi||@@||A message received this afternoon from
r-n n H li,"i<ln (A/ores K1 states Uni Hi«'||@@||Ponta D Igada (Azores, Is.) states that the
rlriil» passed °^e* Madeira at 1 .",3 p ni||@@||airship passed over Madeira at 1.35 p.m
l( rccnivlcli time) and sent a vlrolcFs mes||@@||(Greenwich time), and sent a wireless mes-
trge "Will pass Azores to-night. Pii||@@||sage, "Will pass Azores to-night. Pas-
tcnirrs eAceedlnKly nlr»lck "||@@||sengers exceedingly airsick."
Kalrlv rapid progress was made by the nlr||@@||Fairly rapid progress was made by the air-
thlji In the enrlv stages It wa« re-||@@||ship in the early stages. It was re-
ported over Tlaslo an hour and a||@@||ported over Basle an hour and a
halt nftei starling, at Tlelfort shortly||@@||half after starting, at Belfort shortly
after at St Tons (near Lyons) nt 12.26, al||@@||after, at St. Fons (near Lyons) at 12.15, at
Montelimnr nt 2 45 By 3.10 It lind reached||@@||Montelimar at 2.45. By 2.30 it had reached
the Vir-dllerr mean const nt Snlntes-Mnrles-de||@@||the Mediterranean coast at Saintea-Maries-de-
la Mer The course was thon changed to the||@@||la-Mer. The course was then changed to the
wcstwirrt, and Barcelona reported the air||@@||westward, and Barcelona reported the air-
thlp at (. '0||@@||ship at 6.50.
lj|) till this stage wireless mesingos from||@@||Up till this stage wireless messages from
the Zeppelin had been picked up regularly||@@||the Zeppelin had been picked up regularly
but [or n time afterwards they became «on||@@||but for a time afterwards they became con-
lused. It socmB, however, that n course||@@||fused. It seems, however, that a course
»as shaped from Darcelona towards Morocco,||@@||was shaped from Barcelona towards Moroccok,
for later the commander wirelessed: "Passing||@@||for later the commander wirelessed: "Passing
Casablanca All well. lîxpoct to be over||@@||Casablanca. All well. Expect to be over
the vrores by midnintie."||@@||the Azores by midnight."
Commander Echouer had been advised by||@@||Commander Eckener had been advised by
nlrelcs.9 ol thrive storm arcas on the Atlantic||@@||wireless of three storm areas on the Atlantic.
Kor this reason ho was taking a south«! ly||@@||for this reason he was taking a southerly
course It may Indeed be necessary tor him||@@||course. It may indeed be necessary for him
togo south of the A7oies for there nre storms||@@||to go south of the Azores for there are storms
In that latitude||@@||in that latitude.
It I» being recalled that before starting||@@||It is being recalled that before starting
Commander Hcltener warned the public||@@||Commander Eckener warned the public
tgiinst anxiety In the event of not receiving||@@||against anxiety in the event of not receiving
neus from him.||@@||news from him.
Boroo surprise Is boing expressed at lils||@@||Some surprise is being expressed at his
leaving In bad weather. Ho admitted thnt the||@@||loeaving in bad weather. He admitted that the
»eather was "dirty enough out there." bul||@@||weather was "dirty enough out there." but
as lie glanced «t tho airship he soomod full||@@||as he glanced at the airship he seemed full
ot conllilcnee, nnd said that he would go at||@@||of confidence, and said that he would go at
ill COSto||@@||all costs.
A Munich brewery protientoä the Zeppelin||@@||A Munich brewery presented the Zeppelin
Tlth .DUO bottles of beer, und another linn||@@||with 2000 bottles of beer, and another firm
lent -IO buttles of champagne, for which||@@||sent 200 bottles of champagne, for which
passenger), will be charged as on sen linera||@@||passengers will be charged as on sea liners.
Three Americans lui lil ¡CG00 each for||@@||Three Americans paid £600 each for
passages||@@||passages.
EL-I-'ICIENCÏ AND DISCIPLINE.||@@||EFFICIENCY AND DISCIPLINE.
The aviation correspondent of the||@@||The aviation correspondent of the
'lally Telegiaph," writing from Berlin,||@@||"Daily Telegraph," writing from Berlin,
«presses admiration for the efllcienoy -Kid||@@||exresses admiration for the efficiency and
dlsilpllne shown in the delicate operation||@@||discipline shown in the delicate operation
c1 starting out. The whole thing called for||@@||of starting out. The whole thing called for
nerve ami skill, he says. The airship lilted||@@||nerve and skill, he says. The airship fitted
Into its hanger almost like a glove, willi||@@||into its hanger almost like a glove, with
i lew Inches between the envelope and the||@@||a few inches between the envelope and the
loot||@@||roof.
THE IDEAL nOUTE.||@@||THE IDEAL ROUTE.
Commenting ou the Zeppelin's flight the||@@||Commenting on the Zeppelin's flight the
'Dally Chronicle" expresses tho opinion tint||@@||"Daily Chronicle" expresses the opinion that
the Atlantic crossing Is not an Idonl nlislnp||@@||the Atlantic crossing is not an ideal airship
route. On the eontrnry It is peculleily adaptad||@@||route. On the contrary it is peculiarly adapted
for a combination of tho stentuor and Hie||@@||for a combination of the steamer and the
aeroplane "The ideal airship routes," It||@@||aeroplane. "The ideal airship routes," it
in.s, "arc to India and AUBtralln. where the||@@||says, "are to India and Australia, where the
[realer dlstanecu and Indirectness of the ann||@@||greater distances and indirectness of the sea
invaçe greatly multiply tho nil ship's supra*||@@||voyage greatly multiply the airship's supre-
mac) The Empire has more to gain thereby||@@||macy. The Empire has more to gain thereby
ihm any other unit, and should already||@@||than any other unit, and should already
lave tackled the Job."||@@||have tackled the job."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16504803 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NELLIGEN PERRY. I||@@||THE NELLIGEN FERRY.
I ?||@@||
Mentioning the recent tragedy at Bateman's||@@||Mentioning the recent tragedy at Bateman's
May, Mr. A. M. Campbell, In a lotter to||@@||Bay, Mr. A. M. Campbell, in a letter to
the Editor, point» out that a serious danger||@@||the Editor, points out that a serious danger
iiienin-cs people who ccobs the Clyde River||@@||menaces people who cross the Clyde River
at the Nelligen ferry, six miles from Rate||@@||at the Nelligen ferry, six miles from Bate-
man's Bay. This ferry, he states. Is on a||@@||man's Bay. This ferry, he states, is on a
branch of tho main road, and leads to Can-||@@||branch of the main road, and leads to Can-
berra, via Nelligen and Braidwood, and le||@@||berra, via Nelligen and Braidwood, and is
much favoured by tourists.||@@||much favoured by tourists.
"Over 40 years ago." he proceeds, "this||@@||"Over 40 years ago." he proceeds, "this
punt was locally built, and the obsolete,||@@||punt was locally built, and the obsolete,
i dilapidated, unseawortby derelict is still||@@||dilapidated, unseawortby derelict is still
carrying Increuslngly large cargoes of liumnn||@@||carrying increasingly large cargoes of human
life over a wide stretch of the Clyde It||@@||life over a wide stretch of the Clyde. It
hat' been botched, patched, extemporised with||@@||has been botched, patched, extemporised with
plugs, pitch, sawdust, and oven cement to||@@||plugs, pitch, sawdust, and even cement to
such an extent that It U ndw leaking like 8||@@||such an extent that it is now leaking like a
| lobster pot,"||@@||lobster pot,"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28051284 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOUISA ATKINSON.||@@||LOUISA ATKINSON.
EARLY AUSTRALIAN: WRITER;||@@||EARLY AUSTRALIAN: WRITER;
Louisa ¡Atkinson, an early ; contributor of||@@||Louisa Atkinson, an early contributor of
serials and short storles'»i the "Sydney Mail"||@@||serials and short stories in the "Sydney Mail"
and the! '.'Herald,", was - the subject of||@@||and the "Herald," was the subject of
a lecture; given last night by. Miss Margaret||@@||a lecture given last night by Miss Margaret
Swann before the Royal Australian Historical||@@||Swann before the Royal Australian Historical
Society. -The' lecture 'was "Illustrated by||@@||Society. The lecture was illustrated by
numerous lantern slides. . ,, -,||@@||numerous lantern slides.
Born nt Oldbury,- near Berrima, in ISM,||@@||Born at Oldbury, near Berrima, in 1834,
Louisa Atkinson was the youngest daughter||@@||Louisa Atkinson was the youngest daughter
In a settler's ; family; ' whose mother must||@@||in a settler's family, whose mother must
have .been n. remarkable woman. Louisa's||@@||have been a remarkable woman. Louisa's
mother taught* her from her earliest years||@@||mother taught her from her earliest years
to observo nature closely, with the result||@@||to observe nature closely, with the result
that her interest in botany lasted throughout||@@||that her interest in botany lasted throughout
her life, nnd - caused the famous Baron von||@@||her life, and caused the famous Baron von
Mueller to-;name . several varieties of plants||@@||Mueller to name several varieties of plants
after non name.. ' .||@@||after her name.
Miss Atkinson published two books of Ac-||@@||Miss Atkinson published two books of fic-
tion, and a posthumous serial appeared In||@@||tion, and a posthumous serial appeared in
the "Sydney.' Mall".in 1872. Her most Import-||@@||the "Sydney Mail"in 1872. Her most import-
ant series of articles-appeared In the "Herald"||@@||ant series of articles appeared In the "Herald"
under the heading. of "A Voice from tho||@@||under the heading of "A Voice from the
Country." In 1870 she married Jnmos Snow-||@@||Country." In 1870 she married James Snow-
den Calvert, an explorer who was In Leich-||@@||den Calvert, an explorer who was in Leich-
hardts party that travelled from Brisbane||@@||hardt's party that travelled from Brisbane
to Port IRsslnSton 'in 1JU4-1845. Much of||@@||to Port Essington in 1844-1845. Much of
her botanical work was done In conjunction||@@||her botanical work was done in conjunction
with Mrs. Selkirk, wife of Dr. Selkirk, of||@@||with Mrs. Selkirk, wife of Dr. Selkirk, of
Richmond, and with Dr. Woolls, a master||@@||Richmond, and with Dr. Woolls, a master
at The King's School. Tnblots In commemora-||@@||at The King's School. Tablets in commemora-
tion of Louisa Atkinson are still tn be seen||@@||tion of Louisa Atkinson are still to be seen
In churches nt Sutton Forest and Richmond,||@@||in churches at Sutton Forest and Richmond.
_||@@||_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28052369 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. j||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. GEORGE IIANCHARD.||@@||MR. GEORGE HANCHARD.
Tho íurioral oí Mr. George Hnnchnrd took||@@||The funeral oí Mr. George Hanchard took
pince nt Rookwood Cemetery on Wednesday.||@@||place at Rookwood Cemetery on Wednesday.
The Rov. C. T. S. West ofllctntcd nt tho grnvo||@@||The Rov. C. T. S. West ofliciatcd at the grave-
ildo, Tho chlot mourner was Mr. E. Hnn||@@||side, Tho chief mourner was Mr. E. Han-
ehnril (brother). ."? '||@@||chard (brother). ."? '
Among others present were:-Mr. H. .15.||@@||Among others present were:-Mr. H. .E.
Dodswell (secretary, John Fairfax and Sons,||@@||Dodswell (secretary, John Fairfax and Sons,
ttü.), Mr, .W. Baldwin (father of tho chopo!),,||@@||Ltd.), Mr, .W. Baldwin (father of the chapel),,
Mr. H. Dowse (secretary of "S.M.H." Benefit'||@@||Mr. H. Dowse (secretary of "S.M.H." Benefit'
Society), Alcssrs. W. Ball, W. Mason,- T. Sum||@@||Society), Messrs. W. Ball, W. Mason,- T. Sum
mers (chief-stoneham!), J; T, Jones, F. Mont-||@@||mers (chief-stonehand), J; T, Jones, F. Mont-
rose, 0. Small, C. Nolan, J. A, Davenport, R.!||@@||rose, G. Small, C. Nolan, J. A, Davenport, R.!
Butcher, j. H. Hilder, W. Jones (Websdalc,!||@@||Butcher, j. H. Hilder, W. Jones (Websdale,
Shoosmlth), A, Leaver, W. Beck ("Evenliigi||@@||Shoesmlth), A, Leaver, W. Beck ("Evenliigi
Keu's"); E. Boqk, and A. Cooper,||@@||Keu's"); E. Beck, and A. Cooper,
wreaths were sent hy John Fairfax and'||@@||Wreaths were sent hy John Fairfax and'
Sons, Ltd., "Sydney Morning Herald" mid||@@||Sons, Ltd., "Sydney Morning Herald" and
Sydney Moil" Chapels,' tho "Sydney Morning||@@||Sydney Mail" Chapels,' tho "Sydney Morning
Herald" Benefit Society, nnd Mr. J, A. Daven- .||@@||Herald" Benefit Society, and Mr. J, A. Daven- .
port. ..||@@||port. ..
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16444118 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-CHILD DROWNED. ,||@@||CHILD DROWNED.
' i ' * : ' " ' * »||@@||
-'- FELL ÏNTO" 'WATERHOLE. ; I||@@||FELL INTO WATERHOLE.
\vlii.e temiioi-ârlfy out of his mother's sight, I||@@||While temporarily out of his mother's sight,
Harold Brown, a toddler, 19 months old, madb j||@@||Harold Brown, a toddler, 19 months old, made
his woy to a waterhole Abolit Bü yard» troth||@@||his way to a waterhole about 50 yards from
His Bohle, al QUArry-road, Dundas, j>Üslerda¿, |||@@||his home, at Quarry-road, Dundas, yesterday,
arid ieii lnlé the w'Ster. lili Eddy was dis||@@||and fell into the water. His body was dis-
cBVered floating face donrtvvkrd In lue water||@@||covered floating face downward in the water
siibrtly AflervfArris iiy Leslie Clif-drd -Jill, df||@@||shortly afterwards by Leslie Clifford Hill, of
DufidAs, who was passing ibe wAtertítíie.||@@||Dudas, who was passing the waterhole.
Éttrirta tá Ti -li-.i.Ate the child were mad-,||@@||Efforts to resuscitate the child were made,
btit without avail, ahd Dr. Mcihtyre, who wa1||@@||but without avail, and Dr. McIntyre, who was
called, pionbüñfcdd life extinct,||@@||called, pronounced life extinct.
\Ybéií last Seen the child was plnyitig in tbb||@@||When last seen the child was playing in the
bao-frara 8_ his home with An older bfother,||@@||backyard of his home with an older brother,
Aged -, It is proautilcd thAi he Hieb went||@@||aged 3. It is presumed that he then went
to i-tb^ qdgo ( of (be waterhole, and tbkt the||@@||to the edge of the waterhole, and that the
Soft ¿arti, gave woy under hlhi, pfécipitatlnk||@@||soft earth gave way under him, precipating
hlni into tile WAter.||@@||him into the water.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16448907 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I -||@@||
AGRICULTURAL SüC-WS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS
' ' NIMMITABEL. ¡||@@||NIMMITABEL.
NIMMITABEL, Monda>.-The "Hack to Nimmitabel"||@@||NIMMITABEL, Monday.- The "Back to Nimmitabel"
week han just concluded, i and the celebrations were||@@||week has just concluded, and the celebrations were
unique in the history of the town. Perfect »veather||@@||unique in the history of the town. Perfect weather
prevailed throughout, and all records were broken In||@@||prevailed throughout, and all records were broken in
connection with the shou. A large number of former||@@||connection with the show. A large number of former
residents returned, one old-timer, M) jcara of age, rid-||@@||residents returned, one old-timer, 80 years of age, riding
ing 100 miks on horseback i to be present. Mr. Per-||@@||100 miles on horseback to be present. Mr. Perkins, M.H.R.,
kins, Milli., «ho olïclally opened the show, empha-||@@||who officially opened the show, emphasised
sised the importance to this district of Victoria being||@@||the importance to this district of Victoria being
lvermlttcd to extend Ita own gauge railway over the||@@||permitted to extend its own gauge railway over the
border into New Sou I h Wales, to link up with the||@@||border into New South Wales, to link up with the
Hue at llombala. There were ring event» and good||@@||line at Bombala. There were ring events and good
hunting un each of the titree day», and the func-||@@||hunting on each of the three days, and the functions
tions every night vvere largely attended, especially||@@||every night were largely attended, especially
the crovming'of> "Ml«s Nimmitabel," Ccrtlc iliuckley||@@||the crowning of "Miss Nimmitabel," Gertie Buckley
lining the winning candidate with 5317 »otc». The||@@||being the winning candidate with 5347 votes. The
district looks better for this time of the year than||@@||district looks better for this time of the year than
It has done for nearly 30 )car». Principal awards||@@||it has done for nearly 30 years. Principal awards
Include:||@@||include:
Horses.-Draughts-Stallion: Jardine and Sons. Mare||@@||Horses.-Draughts-Stallion: Jardine and Sons. Mare
for breeding remounts: D. Murdoch, Plough horses:||@@||for breeding remounts: D. Murdoch, Plough horses:
Jardine ami Sons, Farm horse: Jim Buckley.' Draught||@@||Jardine and Sons, Farm horse: Jim Buckley. Draught
colt. 1-2 yrs: J. H. j Baker. »Draught gelding or Olly,||@@||colt. 1-2 yrs: J. B. Baker. Draught gelding or filly,
2-3 yrs: J. II. Baiter, Single buggy horse: Jim Buck-||@@||2-3 yrs: J. B. Baker, Single buggy horse: Jim Buckley.
ley i Hack, list: .lira Buckley.' Hack/ I4st: Jlm'Huek||@@||Hack, 12st. Jim Buckley. Hack 14st: Jim Buckkley.
ley. Ladv's hack: Jim Duckley. Maiden 12st back: ,".||@@||Lady's hack: Jim Buckley. Maiden 12st. hack: P.F. Mooney.
F. Mooney. Do., list: Jim Duckley. Malden light||@@||Ditto. 14st: Jim Buckley. Maiden light single buggy
single buggy horse: Jin* Buckley.) Pair hackneys: Jim||@@||horse: Jim Buckley. Pair hackneys: Jim Buckley.
nuckle.v. Turnout suitable for lailv; S. Huggett.||@@||Turnout suitable for lady: S. Huggett.
Pony hunt,'14-hanits, 3ft'Jumps: "A. II.' Rolfe. ' Malden||@@||Pony hunt, 14-hands, 3ft jumps: A. H. Rolfe. Maiden
pony hunt, 14 hands: It. Itohlnscn. Pony hack, 14 lundi:||@@||pony hunt, 14 hands: R. Robinson. Pony hack, 14 hands:
.lim Buckley. Pnnj, 14 hands, single harness: Jim Buck-||@@||Jim Buckley. Pony, 14 hands, single harness: Jim Buckley.
ley .-Do., 1,1,2 hands: S. Huggett, Hois' and'girl).'||@@||Ditto 13.2 hands: S. Huggett. Boys' and girls'
nonv hacks: Jim Buckle}. Girl rider, under, U: I).||@@||pony hacks: Jim Buckley. Girl rider, under 14: D. Rankin.
Bankin. ' Boy rider, under 14: Jack Jenkin» and Bill||@@||Boy rider, under 14: Jack Jenkins and Bill
Bucklei divided. Boy rider. ,under 10: Ted j Mooney||@@||Buckley, divided. Boy rider, under 10: Ted Mooney
"and Dick Witton divided. Spring cart horse: Jardine and||@@||and Dick Witton divided. Spring cart horse: Jardine and
Sons. Open flag race: 8. Huggett. Tilting at ring: Beg||@@||Sons. Open flag race: S. Huggett. Tilting at ring: Reg
Jardine., Pony stallion: A. II. liol fe and li. J. Bell||@@||Jardine. Pony stallion: A. H. Rolfe and H. J. Bell
divided. Chilli'*'pon): Ted Mooney. 'Local pony bunt:||@@||divided. Child's pony: Ted Mooney. Local pony hunt:
.lim Buckle}. Boy rider, under 0: Dick Crawford.||@@||Jim Buckley. Boy rider, under 9: Dick Crawford.
Walking horse: S Huggett. Tilting at ring: Jliii||@@||Walking horse: S Huggett. Tilting at ring: Jim
Buckley.' flallnwav back; .lim Buckley. Worst turn-||@@||Buckley. Galloway hack; Jim Buckley. Worst turn-
out: Murdoch and Jardine. Open hunt: Jim Buckley.||@@||out: Murdoch and Jardine. Open hunt: Jim Buckley.
'Malden 12ft hack: Jim Buckley. Maiden pony hack.||@@||Maiden 12st. hack: Jim Buckley. Maiden pony hack,
14 hand,«: Jim, llticklcv. Mu>irnl chairs for motor cara:||@@||14 hands: Jim Buckley. Musical chairs for motor cars:
C. O'Hare. Pony mare, 14 hinds* ,11m Buckley,||@@||C. O'Hare. Pony mare, 14 hands: Jim Buckley.
i Cattle-Beef hull: Jardine and Sous. Beef cow:||@@||Cattle - Beef bull: Jardine and Sons. Beef cow:
Jardine anil Sons. Shorthorn bull: W. W. Hedges:||@@||Jardine and Sons. Shorthorn bull: W. W. Hedges:
Do., envy; W. W. Hedges Hereford bull and tow;||@@||Ditto cow: W. W. Hedges. Hereford bull and cow:
Michelago Station. Three heifers. 2-.1vm: 0. II, Tay-||@@||Michelago Station. Three heifer0, 2-3 years: G.H. Taylor.
lor. Three heifers l-2ym- .laiillne and Sons. Three||@@||Three heifers, 1-2 years: Jardine and Sons. Three
steers, 2-."l.vn«: Jardine and Sons Do., Sirs and under,||@@||steers, 2-3 years: Jardine and Sons. Ditto, 2 yrs and under,
lifed bv ethibltor: Jardine and Sons. " Do., lyr and||@@||bred by exhibitor: Jardine and Sons. Ditto, 2yrs and
under: Jardine and Sons. Three heifer«, 2-3} r-s: Jar.||@@||under: Jardine and Sons. Three heifers, 2-3 yrs: Jardine
dine and Son«. Do., lyr and under- O. II. Tnvlor.||@@||and Sons. Ditto., 1 yr and under- G. H. Taylor.
Put bullock, fattened by exhibitor: J inline and Sons.||@@||Fat bullock, fattened by exhibitor: Jardine and Sons.
Do., cow: Jardine and Sons. Steer and heifer: Jardine||@@||Ditto, cow: Jardine and Sons. Steer and heifer: Jardine
and Sons. Jersey cow- finit ami Son. Do., heifer:||@@||and Sons. Jersey cow: Gait and Son. Ditto, heifer:
Mrs. P. Heed. Dalry cow: Galt and Sop. Three||@@||Mrs. P. Reed. Dairy cow: Gait and Son. Three
store bullocks: Jardine and Son«. 'Shorthorn bull.||@@||store bullocks: Jardine and Sons. Shorthorn bull,
Syrsi iiul under: Jardine and Son«, i Do., bull, l.vr||@@||2 yrs and under: Jardine and Sons, Ditto, bull, l year
and under- .Tardine and Son«. Three fat bullock»:||@@||and under: Jardine and Sons. Three fat bullocks:
Jardine and Sons Hereford herd bull: O. II. Taylor.'||@@||Jardine and Sons. Hereford herd bull: G. H. Taylor.
Sheep.-Owners under 2000.-Merino«,-Ham. any age:||@@||Sheep.- Owners under 2000.- Merinos,- Ram, any age:
P. T Hell. Do. ewe: P T. Dell. Ham lamb; Don||@@||P. T. Bell. Ditto. ewe: P. .T.Bell. Ram lamb: Don
Campbell. Ewe lamb: P. T. Dell Three ewe«: Bert||@@||Campbell. Ewe lamb: P. T. Bell Three ewes: Bert
Pvan«. Merino ram and ewe: Geo. Kvans. Open to||@@||Evans. Merino ram and ewe: Geo. Evans. Open to
nil-comer» -Merino«.-Kvve: .Tnrillne and Son« fch.)||@@||all comers. -Merinos.- Ewe: Jardine and Sons (ch.)
It mu lamil: Jardine ami Sons. Three ewes: Jardine and||@@||Ram lamb: Jardine ami Sons. Three ewes: Jardine and
Son«. Barn- .Titnline and Son« fch ) Fine wool (owners||@@||Sons. Ram: Jardine and Sons (ch). Fine wool (owners
under 20001 -rue: Oeo Fun« r«.» l-imh. n Cuinn.||@@||under 2000) Ewe: Geo. Evans. Ewe lamb: R. Campbell.
bell Three ewe» tick Milllnn Ram Ceo finns||@@||Three ewes: Jack Millinn. Ram: Geo. Evans.
Ivvc Ttert Evins Open to all comer«-Five' Jar line||@@||Ewe: Bert Evans. Open to all comers.- Ewe: Jardine
am! Son« I»v»e 2 tooth Jardine and Son» Rain||@@||and Sons. Ewe, 2-tooth: Jardine and Sons. Ram
lnml lar Hue and Son« Fvve imh îirdlne nul||@@||lamb: Jardine and Sons. Ewe lamb: Jardine and
Sin« Three ewe« tinline and Son« Run li dine||@@||Sons. Three ewes: Jardine and Sons. Ram: Jardine
md Son» Speclils for owner« of nu 1er 2°nn -" bree||@@||and Sons. Specials for owners of under 2000.- Three
merino ewe limbs R Camp! eil Three merino 2 tooth||@@||merino ewe lambs: R. Campbell. Three merino 2-tooth
ewe« Pert lui« \|n*t sncrfiwfnt exhibitor lu small||@@||ewes: Bert Evans. Most succesful exhibitor in small
men» »cctlnn Rer* Mon« Fat sheep-Three merino||@@||men's section: Bert Evans. Fat sheep.- Three merino
wether« Inrdlne nnd Son« Pat lamb«' P W len||@@||wethers: Jardine and Sons. Fat lambs: P. W. Jenkins.
kin« Cro»«lired wether« Jardine and »-ton» Ho||@@||Crossbred wethers: Jardine and Sons. Ditto Lambs:
limb» Tardine and Son« tat sheep lnrdlne an I||@@||Jardine and Sons. Fat sheep: Jardine and
Son« Lincoln rim anil ewe lirdlne and Son« Rom||@@||Sons. Lincoln ram and ewe: Jardine and Sons. Romney
ncv Mnr«h rim and euc (! McDonald Tlnrdcr I elees||@@||Marsh ram and ewe: G. McDonald. Border Leicester
ter ram and ewe P W Jenkins. Corriedale ram'||@@||ram and ewe: P. W. Jenkins. Corriedale ram:
Jardine and Son». - P.- W. Jenkins waa awarded the||@@||Jardine and Sons. P. W. Jenkins was awarded the
society's ribbon for non-competitive Shropshire ewe||@@||society's ribbon for non-competitive Shropshire ewe
and-rain.-_"_« _||@@||and ram.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16432896 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARSON SUSPECTED AT GP.ENFEIL I||@@||ARSON SUSPECTED AT GRENFELL.
GRENFELL, Mort», I||@@||GRENFELL, Monday.
At an inquiry concerning n ftro In Mali,||@@||At an inquiry concerning a fire in Main-
street on December 26, which resulted In Sri||@@||street on December 26, which resulted in Mrs.
RoBBen's Jewellery establishment nnd tn.||@@||Rossen's jewellery establishment and con-
tents being destroyed, the Coroner found ih|||@@||tents being destroyed, the Coroner found that
the premises lind been wilfully set on ure,fe||@@||the premises had been wilfully set on fire, but
the evidence did not enable him to sar h||@@||the evidence did not enable him to say by
whom. The stock, fittings, and furnlttri||@@||whom. The stock, fittings, and furniture
were Insured for £11100. Tbo Coroner m'i||@@||were insured for £1500. The Coroner made
strong comment on the suspicious nature d||@@||strong comment on the suspicious nature of
the outbreak as revealed In the evidence h||@@||the outbreak as revealed in the evidence. An
employee, who was left In chnrgo of thcrtij||@@||employee, who was left in charge of the shop,
gave evltlenco of having securely locked ti||@@||gave evidence of having securely locked the
premises less thnn an hour before the K>||@@||premises less than an hour before the out-
break was discovered.||@@||break was discovered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16432898 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROVER INJURED BY PALLING TltFS||@@||DROVER INJURED BY FALLING TREE.
TENTERFIELD. Monds.||@@||TENTERFIELD, Monday.
When travelling n flock of sheep near ivii.||@@||When travelling a flock of sheep near Wal-
langarra Michael Kirby, a drover, was st",j||@@||langarra Michael Kirby, a drover, was struck
by a big green tree which fell across id||@@||by a big green tree which fell across the
roadway without warning. The tree pint«||@@||roadway without warning. The tree pinned
both Kirby and his horse to tho groo^||@@||both Kirby and his horse to the ground,
nnd Mr. T. Landers, who was In rhargi r|||@@||and Mr. T. Landers, who was in charge of
tho droving operations, released Kirby otlt||@@||the droving operations, released Kirby only
with great difficulty. The Injured man m||@@||with great difficulty. The injured man was
taken to the Tenterfield Hospital, where li||@@||taken to the Tenterfield Hospital, where he
lies In n critical condition. The tree ib\,\||@@||lies in a critical condition. The tree which
fell had a girth of 3ft din, and as the wctti»||@@||fell had a girth of 3ft 6in, and as the weather
was calm at the timo the causo of lu |i¡||@@||was calm at the time the cause of its fall
Is a mystery.||@@||is a mystery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16432916 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIRE COUNCIL CRITICISED. I||@@||SHIRE COUNCIL CRITICISED.
MURWILLUMBAH, SlonWI||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Monday.
An attack on the administrative aDiw||@@||An attack on the administrative ability of
Tweed Shire Council wns made by «I" "||@@||Tweed Shire Council was made by speakers
at a meotlng of the Murwillumbah bran«||@@||at a meeting of the Murwillumbah branch of
the Trlmary Producers' Union. One «P»||@@||the Primary Producers' Union. One speaker
alleged that n wilful waste of publ le n»||@@||alleged that a wilful waste of public money
was going on every «hero. A resolution'||@@||was going on everywhere. A resolution that
tho branch emphatically protests n;n n"||@@||the branch emphatically protests against the
waste of shlro council funds was cnrrico.||@@||waste of shire council funds was carried.
BEGA.-Three hundred and eighlr-î'ï||@@||BEGA. — Three hundred and eighty-eight
ratepayers voted "Yes" and m No||@@||ratepayers voted "Yes" and 19 "No" for the
proposal for Bega municipality to nrq»w||@@||proposal for Bega municipality to acquire an
electric lighting system from the ¡>»»||@@||electric lighting system from the State. A
Brent many ratepayers did not votc.-ar.||@@||great many ratepayers did not vote. Mr. Wil-
Ham Brown, n well-known Bemboka ia"||@@||liam Brown, a well-known Bemboka farmer
died at Bega District Hospital aged <?'.||@@||died at Bega District Hospital aged 54.
BANGALOW.-The death occurred ti»||@@||BANGALOW. — The death occurred of Mr.
T. S. McCrac, the hoad schoolmaster ni »||@@||T. S. McCrae, the head schoolmaster at Ban-
gnlow for the past twelvo years. "'||@@||galow for the past twelve years. He was
fecretary of the bowling club, ""»||@@||secretary of the bowling club, and he is
survived by Mrs. McCrne and four J||@@||survived by Mrs. McCrae and four daughters.
Ho had Just been granted »ix montns||@@||He had just been granted six months' leave
befaro retiring.||@@||before retiring.
GLEN 1NNES.-Mr. E. J. Meint)«,||@@||GLEN INNES. — Mr. E. J. McIntyre, ???
Mayor, has loosed lils bus'"*88'^,.||@@||Mayor, has leased his businsess, and intends
to settlo In Sydney.-Rev. A. vv. w«'^||@@||to settle in Sydney. — Rev. A. W. Coates, of
Moroo. has boon appointed to succeed nt||@@||Moree, has been appointed to succeed the Rev.
H. K. Gordon ns vicar of ""ly Trlnlt.||@@||H. K. Gordon as vicar of Holy Trinity, Glen
Innes.-Tim death has occurred In me " $||@@||Innes. — The death has occurred in the district
hospital of Mrs. Davies, wlfo ol . (,||@@||hospital of Mrs. Davies, wife of Mr. G??
Dnvlos. of Lambeth-stroet. Mrs. ua''T||@@||Davies, of Lambeth-street. Mrs. Davies, who
was 32 vears of ago. leaves a ">="'||@@||was 32 years of age, leaves a family of
aevon- . «,. T.»||@@||seven.
LITHGOW.-Four employeos of Mr».||@@||LITHGOW. — Four employees of Mrs. T. car-
ter, of Portland, hat! narrow escaP« (||@@||ter, of Portland, had narrow escapes from
injury, when n soda fountain .»'"', fl||@@||injury, when a soda fountain burst and fly-
Ing Blass was scattered over tho roani.||@@||ing glass was scattered over the room. The
nickol fittings were twisted Ills * re,||@@||nickel fittings were twisted like wire, bottles
of cnrdlnls wero tmashed, and n i«r» it||@@||of cordials were smashed, and a large glass
counter wns cracked In a number of 1"||@@||counter was cracked in a number of places.
Bridget Nolnn, aged 65 years, a rcai||@@||Bridget Nolan, aged 65 years, a resident of
Lithgow for 30 years, died In Jthe lo«||@@||Lithgow for 30 years, died in the local hos-
pltnl after n short illness. She Is ««'||@@||pital after a short illness. She is survived
by a family of five tons and Ave dnus» «||@@||by a family of five sons and five daughters.
TAMWORTH. Monday.-The rainfall rec||@@||TAMWORTH, Monday. — The rainfall received
at Tamworth Inst >nar totalled 'ff '"j||@@||at Tamworth last year totalled 1885 points
which Is about nlno Inches htslow tne « ,||@@||which is about nine inches below the average.
The figures for the various 'n0'!tn?,.rt|, I||@@||The figures for the various months were as
follovvsi-Jnnuary 27.1. February 7. Mjrc||@@||follows :— January 273, February 7, March 2?
April 234, May 36. June 128, July 4, A»P¡||@@||April 234, May 35, June 128, July 4, August ??
September 22, October m«, November »..||@@||September 22, October 106, November 427, and
December 26L||@@||December 261.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16441780 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GOULBURN QUARTER Ü3SSI0NS. |||@@||GOULBURN QUARTER SESSIONS
GOULBURN. MoniM' |||@@||GOULBURN. Monday
At tho Quarter Sessions Arthur Grant Jones!||@@||At the Quarter Sessions, Arthur Grant Jones
Blate quarry manager, of Bungonia, ii ho vhiI||@@||Slate quarry manager, of Bungonia, who was
convicted of bigamy, was ordored to come ula||@@||convicted of bigamy, was ordered to come ..........
for sentence If called upon within tho next Ima||@@||for sentence if called upon within the next two
yenrs. Judgo Coylo made It a condition Ui*t|||@@||years. Judge Coyle made It a condition that
Jones should send an amount, to bo fixed byB||@@||Jones should send an amount, to be fixed by
tho magistrate at Goulburn, to lils wife Di||@@||the magistrate at Goulburn, to his wife ..........
Wales evoiy week. j||@@||Wales every week.
ovory week. jj||@@||
John Thomas Sheen appealed against his con« j||@@||John Thomas Sheen appealed against his conviction
viction and fine of £20 on chnrges of assault-]||@@||and fine of £20 oncharges of assaulting
lug the police at Bowral, and using indecent||@@||the police at Bowral, and using indecent
Inngungo, and Insulting words. The offenen||@@||language and Insulting words. The offences
wore alleged to have taken placo when Set'||@@||were alleged to have taken when Sgt
geant Beer, of Bowral, entered the hotel »beti||@@||Beer, of Bowral, entered the hotel when
Sheen was employed, and asked what a ccrtsh||@@||Sheen was employed, and asked what a certain
man was doing on the premises, It being allí||@@||man was doing on the premises, It being after
hours. Shoon became abusivo, and used t»'||@@||hours. Sheen became abusive, and used bad
language. It was only after a severo struggs||@@||language. It was only after a severe struggle
that tho police officer succeeded In gottlns Wa||@@||that the police officer succeeded in getting him
to the police station. Sheen gave ovldcnce coi||@@||to the police station. Sheen gave evidence contradicting
tradlctlng tho ' sergeant's version, but Judfl||@@||the sergeant's version, but Charge
Coylo said he did not believe Sheen Ho upbell||@@||Coyle said he did not believe Sheen. He upheld
the convictions, and ordered Shoen to Pi||@@||the convictions, and ordered Sheen to pay
£5/5/ costs.||@@||£5/5/ costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16449690 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF MR. H. DONNELLY. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. DONNELLY.
TENTERFIELD. Thursday I||@@||TENTERFIELD. Thursday
Tho death has occurred of Mr. Henry Dom||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Henry Don-
nelly, senior, of Bryan'B Gap, Tenterfield*||@@||nelly, senior, of Bryan's Gap, Tenterfield
at the age of 84 years. He was ono of to»||@@||at the age of 84 years. He was one of the
oldest residents of tho district, and his HI*||@@||oldest residents of the district, and his life
was spent on the land, mostly cattlo raisins,||@@||was spent on the land, mostly cattle raising.
His cattle were among the best In the district,||@@||His cattle were among the best in the district,
and brought high prices at local and Sydnif||@@||and brought high prices at local and Sydney
markets. He Is survived by a largo fan«||@@||markets. He Is survived by a large fam-
Hy of sons and daughters.||@@||ily of sons and daughters.
BOWRAL.-At tha annual meeting of til||@@||BOWRAL.-At the annual meeting of the
Bowral branch of the Returned Soldier!||@@||Bowral branch of the Returned Soldier
League, the following officers were elected:-«||@@||League, the following officers were elected:-
President, Mr. G. K. Gregory; vice-president!,||@@||President, Mr. G. K. Gregory; vice-president,
Messrs. 0. N. Griffin, V. Minter, and R. Gril«||@@||Messrs. C. N. Griffin, V. Minter, and R. Grif-
fin; troasurer, Mr. J. J. Hackett: lion, seen||@@||fin; treasurer, Mr. J. J. Hackett: hon, secre-
tary, Mr. A. N. Burton.-A gift tea, arrange!||@@||tary, Mr. A. N. Burton.--A gift tea, arranged
by the ladles' auxiliary in aid of tho Berrin»||@@||by the ladies auxiliary in aid of the Berrima
District Hospital, brought In donation!||@@||District Hospital, brought in donations
amounting to £51, besides a splendid assort«||@@||amounting to £51, besides a splendid assort-
mont of goods that aro needed at the no!'||@@||ment of goods that are needed at the hos-
pltal.-Owing to tho satisfactory stato of t»||@@||pital.-Owing to the satisfactory state of the
electric light íunü¿. the municipal council||@@||electric light fund, the municipal council
has decided to allow consumers a discount »f i||@@||has decided to allow consumers a discount of
1?J per cent, of accounts paid piomptlj||@@||12½ per cent, of accounts paid promptly--
Record entries have been received for IM||@@||Record entries have been received for the
Bowrnl horso show nnd gymkhana, to M||@@||Bowral horse show and gymkhana, to be
held on March 1C and 17.||@@||held on March 16 and 17.
'GRENFELL.-It has been dccldod to erect||@@||GRENFELL.-It has been decided to erect
a benefactors' board nt the hospital »«I«||@@||a benefactors' board at the hospital with
the names of donors of £50 and over. TM||@@||the names of donors of £50 and over. The
following names will nppcnr:-Hon. 0. H,||@@||following names will appear:-Hon. G. H.
Grcono (deceased), £110; Walter and E1W||@@||Greene (deceased), £110; Walter and Eliza
Hall Trust, £50; Grenfell Jockey Club, £W.||@@||Hall Trust, £50; Grenfell Jockey Club, £50.
W. S. Boland Irieceased), £1'W; Agnes Hill||@@||W. S. Boland (deceased), £100; Agnes Hill
(deceased), £10.1; Soldiers' Memorial Com«||@@||(deceased), £103; Soldiers' Memorial Com-
mltteo, £147; A. Dombrlck, £100; Willina||@@||mlttee, £147; A. Bembrlck, £100; William
Walters (deceased), £400.||@@||Walters (deceased), £496.
GULGONG.-At tho annual meetlnt? «||@@||GULGONG.-At tho annual meeting of
parishioners, of tho. Church, of England ti»||@@||parishioners of the Church of England the
following'officers were elected:-Church "»»r«||@@||following officers were elected:-Church war-
dens, Messrs. W. Allan and W. Gos-mgc; rec-||@@||dens, Messrs. W. Allan and W. Gossage; rec-
tor's warden, Mr. .11. ,T. Schomberg; vestry-||@@||tor's warden, Mr. H.T. Schomberg; vestry-
men. Messrs. 'J. H.'Dugan, I. V. Barnes, v..||@@||men. Messrs. J. H.Dugan, I. F. Barnes, W.
Oldfield, J. n. Grimshaw, T. J. nritlcn. J.||@@||Oldfield, J. R. Grimshaw, T. J. Britten. J.
Clark*, T. Amlei, J.'New-Campbell, and « '||@@||Clark, T. Amies, J.New-Campbell, and W E
Cross. ' i '||@@||Cross.
* MENANGLE.-A public send-off wns gi»»||@@||MENANGLE.-A public send-off was given
MIbs Nelson. ' assistant teacher a: Mdi-iW-'14||@@||Miss Nelson, assistant teacher at Menangle
Public School 'for 'the past four yenrn «"»||@@||Public School for the past four years who
has been transferred to Wilberforce. !-ho »«||@@||has been transferred to Wilberforce. She was
presented with a purse of Hoverslgiip.||@@||presented with a purse of sovereigns.
SINGLETON.-Miss Agnew Uoss Cuthbert«||@@||SINGLETON.-Miss Agnew Ross Cuthbert-
son, who recently lcsignod us matron of Dan-||@@||son, who recently resigned as matron of Dan-
gar Cottage Hospital, after 21 years' "rv'c'||@@||gar Cottage Hospital, after 21 years' service
was entertained by the citizens on Wednesday||@@||was entertained by the citizens on Wednesday
night, and presented with a wallet of .i°lef'||@@||night, and presented with a wallet of notes,
tin Inkstand, and travelling rug.||@@||an inkstand, and travelling rug.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16448061 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NIMBIN||@@||NIMBIN
Lismore Thursday,-The annual show of the Nimbin||@@||Lismore Thursday,-The annual show of the Nimbin
Agricultural Society was opened to day, A leading||@@||Agricultural Society was opened to-day, A leading
feature wait C. Stewart's exhibit of faint produce, lu||@@||feature wait C. Stewart's exhibit of farm produce.In
the cattle, Ilhwarra Milking Shorthorns were promi-||@@||the cattle, Illawarra Milking Shorthorns were promi-
nent, while there was a lair display of J cruets. Awards||@@||nent, while there was a fair display of Jerseys. Awards
include:- ,||@@||include:-
Cattle.-Guernseys.-Bull, not more than 4 per-||@@||Cattle.-Guernseys.-Bull, not more than 4 per-
manent teeth: J. Duncan. Bull, no pt. teeth, and||@@||manent teeth: J. Duncan. Bull, no pt. teeth, and
oter 12mos: J. Duncan. Do, not mole than l2mos:||@@||over 12mos: J. Duncan. Do., not more than 12mos:
J. Duncan. Cow in milk, lull mouth; J. Duncan. Do.,||@@||J. Duncan. Cow in milk, full mouth; J. Duncan. Do.,
not more than * p.t.: J. Duncan. Cow, dry, full||@@||not more than 4 p.t.: J. Duncan. Cow, dry, full
mouth: J. Duncan. Cow, dry, p t., but not full||@@||mouth: J. Duncan. Cow, dry, p t., but not full
mouth: J. Duncan. Heifer, not more than 2 pt.: J.||@@||mouth: J. Duncan. Heifer, not more than 2 pt.: J.
Duncan. Heifer, no p.t: AV. Murra). Heifer, no p.t.,||@@||Duncan. Heifer, no p.t: W. Murray. Heifer, no p.t.,
and not more than 12mos old: J. Duncan, l'en of three||@@||and not more than 12mos old: J. Duncan, pen of three
cow» in milk: J. Duncan Jerseys.-Bull, not more||@@||cows in milk: J. Duncan. Jerseys.-Bull, not more
than 4 p.t.; K, R. Blanch (eh.). Bull, p.t., but not||@@||than 4 p.t.: K, R. Blanch (ch.). Bull, p.t., but not
more than 2trs: O. R. Blanch, Dull no p.t., and||@@||more than 2yrs: C. R. Blanch, Bull no p.t., and
oter 12nios: tt. L. Allsopp. Bull calf, no p.t, and||@@||oter 12mos: W. L. Allsopp. Bull calf, no p.t, and
not mure than 12nios: \A. Murray. Cow In milk, full||@@||not more than 12mos: W. Murray. Cow In milk, full
mouth: II. and Ü. L. Foster. Do., not more than 4,||@@||mouth: H. and C. L. Foster. Do., not more than 4,
p.t.: W. L. Allsopp (eh.). Cow, do, full mouth:||@@||p.t.: W. L. Allsopp (ch.). Cow, do, full mouth:
11. and C. >L. Foster. Cow, dr), p.t,, but not full||@@||H. and C. L. Foster. Cow, dry, p.t,, but not full
mouth: li. and C. L. Foster. Heifer, 2 p.t.: II. und||@@||mouth: H. and C. L. Foster. Heifer, 2 p.t.: H. and
0. L. Foster. Heifer, p.t., but not more than 2yrs:||@@||C. L. Foster. Heifer, p.t., but not more than 2yrs:
II. and 0. L. Foster. Heifer, no p.t.: W. L. Allsopp.||@@||H. and C. L. Foster. Heifer, no p.t.: W. L. Allsopp.
Heifer, ,no p.t., and not more than 12mos: AV. U||@@||Heifer, ,no p.t., and not more than 12mos: W.L.
Allsopp. Cow In milk, not more than 2p t. : AV. L.||@@||Allsopp. Cow In milk, not more than 2p t. : W. L.
Alsopp. Pen of three cowa in milk: AY. L. All-||@@||Alsopp. Pen of three cows in milk: W. L. All-
sopp. I.M.S. Bul), 2-4p.t: Musgrave Estate. Bull,||@@||sopp. I.M.S. Bull, 2-4p.t: Musgrave Estate. Bull,
p.t., but not more than »: 0. Stewart. Bull, no p.t.||@@||p.t., but not more than 2: C. Stewart. Bull, no p.t.
and oter limos old: Musgratc Estate. Bull calf, no||@@||and over 12mos old: Musgrave Estate. Bull calf, no
p.t., and not'more than limos: R, Ë. Dobson. Cow||@@||p.t., and not more than 12mos: R. E. Dobson. Cow
In milk, full mouth: U. Stewart, Cow in milk, not||@@||in milk, full mouth: C. Stewart, Cow in milk, not
more than i p.t.: Musgrove Estate. Cow, dr), full||@@||more than 4 p.t.: Musgrave Estate. Cow, dry, full
mouth: Musgrave Estate. Do., not full mouth: 0. R,||@@||mouth: Musgrave Estate. Do., not full mouth:C. R.
Steuart. Heifer, 2-4pt.; 0. R. Stewart. Do., not||@@||Stewart. Heifer, 2-4pt.; C. R. Stewart. Do., not
mure than up.t.: C Stewart, Do., no p.t,: Mus||@@||more than 2p.t.: C Stewart, Do., no p.t,: Mus
grate Estate. Do., no p.t., and not more than 12||@@||grave Estate. Do., no p.t., and not more than 12
moa old: Musgrave Estate. Cb. bull and female: C.||@@||mos old: Musgrave Estate. Ch. bull and female: C.
Stewart Grade cattle cow In milk, full mouth: AV.||@@||Stewart Grade cattle cow in milk, full mouth: W.
Moira». Do., not more than 4pt.: AV. Moffatt.||@@||Moffatt. Do., not more than 4pt.: W. Moffatt.
Cow, dry: AV. MolIUtt. Heifer, any breed, no p.t.:||@@||Cow, dry: W. Moffatt. Heifer, any breed, no p.t.:
AV. L. Allsop, Do, lfimos but not more than X) rs:||@@||W. L. Allsop, Do., 18mos but not more than 2yrs:
AV. L. Allsop. Three cutts In milk, more titan 4p.t.:||@@||W. L. Allsop. Three cowss in milk, more than 4p.t.:
J. Duncan. I Do., special prize: Musgratc Estate. Bull,||@@||J. Duncan. Do., special prize: Musgrave Estate. Bull,
and four of his lirpgi.ni, (no p.t,): U. Stewart. Pen||@@||and four of his progeny, (no p.t,): C. Stewart. Pen
of three dry cows: Musgrave Estate. Pen of three||@@||of three dry cows: Musgrave Estate. Pen of three
heifers, p t., but not more Ulan two: C. Stewart.||@@||heifers, p t., but not more than two: C. Stewart.
Do., no p.t.: Musgratc Estate. Bull, 4 Op t.: J. Stone,||@@||Do., no p.t.: Musgrave Estate. Bull, 4-6p t.: J. Stone,
Group of cattle, any breed: Musgrate Estate.||@@||Group of cattle, any breed: Musgrate Estate.
Horses.-Blood stallion: Miss Armstrong'!] Bay||@@||Horses.-Blood stallion: Miss Armstrong's Bay
Radium (cb.). Mare: II. II. Smith's Peach (ch,).||@@||Radium (ch.). Mare: R.H. Smith's Peach (ch,).
Colt, filly, or gelding, 2 3}rs: J. Stewart. Draughts.||@@||Colt, filly, or gelding, 2 3yrs: J. Stewart. Draughts.
Stalllun: R. Ewing'« Slltcr Robin (eh.). Mare: AV. P.||@@||Stallion: R. Ewing's Silver Robin (ch.). Mare: W. P.
Fauik. Mare, with foil at foot: li. 0. Norman. Filly||@@||Fauik. Mare, with foal at foot: H.C. Norman. Filly
or colt, l-2yrs: J. Egan. i'oal, by Bide of dam:||@@||or colt, 1-2yrs: J. Egan. foal, by side of dam:
II. O. Norman Tonics -Stallion, llhds and under)||@@||H.C. Norman. Ponies -Stallion, 14hds and under:
AV. Rowbottham Brood mare do.: F. Jones. Filly||@@||W. Rowbottham Brood mare do.: P. Jones. Filly
or colt, 2 3yrs: T. Gough. Maiden hack- li. It, Smith.||@@||or colt, 2-3yrs: T. Gough. Maiden hack- H.R.Smith.
Catalry horse: R. Swain, Pair of plough horses: AV.||@@||Cavalry horse: R. Swain, Pair of plough horses: W.
P. Faulks Mare or gelding (for farm work): AV. P.||@@||P. Faulks Mare or gelding (for farm work): W. P.
1-aulks Dray horse: A Swain. Springeart horse.||@@||Faulks. Dray horse: A Swain. Springcart horse.
R. McAluIlcn. Pony, 12hds and under: A Stanford.||@@||R. McMullen. Pony, 12hds and under: A Stanford.
Pony hunter: - Campbell. A\alklng horse' J, II.||@@||Pony hunter: - Campbell. Walklng horse: J. H.
Greasncr. Pony hackney: A. Stanford. Bareback||@@||GreasnEr. Pony hackney: A. Stanford. Bareback
hunt: A. Campbell. Mahlen hunter: J, Gough, I||@@||hunt: A. Campbell. Maiden hunter: J, Gough,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16448909 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NIMBIN. , , , ,., j||@@||NIMBIN.
LISMORE.-Additional «warda at'th'eS Nimbin Show||@@||LISMORE.-Additional awards at the Nimbin Show
include:||@@||include:-
Malden hunt: T. Cough. Malden high jump: T.||@@||Maiden hunt: T. Gough. Maiden high jump: T.
Gough. Flag,race: C. Stewart., Light Junie«*,horse:||@@||Gough. Flag race: C. Stewart. Light harness horse:
Mrs. Vesper.' ( ('alloway'hack, 14.2hd«: A.< Campbell.||@@||Mrs. Vesper. Galloway hack, 14.2hds: A. Campbell.
Harness puny: Mrs. Vesper. Centleinan'j hack, list: C,||@@||Harness pony: Mrs. Vesper. Gentleman's hack, 12st: C.
Jani«. Do., lOst: W. Langle»'. Sulky turnout! A,||@@||Jarvis. Do., 10st: W. Langley. Sulky turnout: A.
Manton!,. . Hack, 14«t: C. Jarvis. Lady'» hock:||@@||Stanford. Hack, 14st: C. Jarvis. Lady's hack:
Mil» K.'Armstrong,* Lady/1 driver:'Mis» Ivy Dudgeon||@@||Miss K.Armstrong, Lady driver:Miss Ivy Dudgeon
and Mr«. Vesper equal. Ch. hack: C. JarvIV« Medico.||@@||and Mrs. Vesper equal. Ch. hack: C. Jarvis's Medico.
Ilcanwclght hunt: Medlcap (ridden hy D. Powell).||@@||Heavyweight hunt: Medicap (ridden by D. Powell).
Woodchop: E. 11. Watt». Handicap trot: F. Mcpher-||@@||Woodchop: E. H. Watts. Handicap trot: F. Mcpher-
son'» Biplane. lady rider: Ml« F. Armstrong. Open||@@||son's Biplane. Lady rider: Miss F. Armstrong. Open
high jump: W. tangle«,'? lllspuled Plain» (E. (Weir),||@@||high jump: W. Langley's Disputed Plains (E. (Weir),
Oft Oin. Pony, 12.2hds: A. Stanford. flirchark hunt:||@@||6ft 6in. Pony, 12.2hds: A. Stanford. Bareback hunt:
A. Campbell. Handicap trot: (3. E. Pannenter's Dot.||@@||A. Campbell. Handicap trot: (G. E. Parmenter's Dot.
Open hunt:.C. Jarvis;« Medico. Tony, ll.shds ann||@@||Open hunt:.C. Jarvis's Medico. Pony, 11.2hds and
under: E. J. Faulk»., , , , I||@@||under: E. J. Faulks
C." Stewart'« Connie won the hntter-fat competition||@@||C.Stewart's Connie won the butter-fat competition
for cow giving the greatest quantity of commercial||@@||for cow giving the greatest quantity of commercial
butter In one milking, with 221b milk, 0.2 test, 1,611b||@@||butter in one milking, with 22lb milk, 6.2 test, 1.61lb
butter. i||@@||butter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16447242 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rOMlNC BY' OH0NSAÏ.||@@||COMING BY ORONSAY.
I HEM V.NTLE, Monda*.||@@||FREMANTLE, Monday.
The following is a list of passcnitcrs for övutiey i||@@||The following is a list of passengers for Sydney
on tlic It.M S. Oroniuy, which arrived to day :||@@||on the R.M.S. Oronsay, which arrived to-day :—
Lad* Curtis Bennett. Mesdames Nnsh-llcniictt, Bcr||@@||Lady Curtis Bennett. Mesdames Nash-Bennett, Be
liner,'Biddulph, Brown, Collett, Dangerflcld, Davis,||@@||liner, Biddulph, Brown, Collett, Dangerfield, Davis,
Devitt. Biblis. Dunlop, Farinctti. Oa.cv, Gibson,||@@||Devitt, Dibbs, Dunlop, Farinetti, Gazey, Gibson,
Gulher, Hooper, Hughes, Jeffrey,. Kcrniii, Lees Mac||@@||Guiher, Hooper, Hughes, Jeffrey, Kernin, Lees, Mac-
artliur-Onslovv, Oestcrman, Potts, Samson, Scholes,||@@||arthur-Onslow, Oesterman, Potts, Samson, Scholes,
Scott, Speueer, Sly, Windover, Wood Misses Susli||@@||Scott, Spencer, Sly, Windover, Wood, Misses Nash-
Bennett, Caldwell, Copland, Dangar, Davis, Denning,||@@||Bennett, Caldwell, Copland, Dangar, Davis, Denning,
Douglas, Dovle. Drohon. Fairfax, lol**, rrmklvn||@@||Douglas, Doyle, Drohan, Fairfax, Foley, Franklyn,
leilrcv. Kellett. Mu arthur On«low, Mackerras. Noir||@@||Jeffrey, Kellett, Macarthur-Onslow, Mackerras, Notz,
O'Connor, Sly, Watkins. Weller Doetors SI), Isnel.||@@||O'Connor, Sly, Watkins. Weaver, Doctors Sly, Israel,
Hughes, Messrs. Ada, Berliner. Cliff McCullmlt. Monger||@@||Hughes, Messrs. Ada, Berliner, Cliff-McCulloch, Danger-
field. Dunlop. Farinctti, Foley, Goldsmith, Hooper,||@@||field, Dunlo,. Farinetti, Foley, Goldsmith, Hooper,
Hughes (_). Jaek'on, Ivernln. I ces. Mtlversie. Maddrell||@@||Hughes (2), Jackson, Kernin, Lees. McKersie, Maddrell
(2). Ocstermin, Potts, Scott, Stewart, Wiener, Win||@@||(2), Oesterman, Potts, Scott, Stewart, Wiener, Win-
dov er, W ood.||@@||dover, Wood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16503457 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FETE AT WAHROONGA.||@@||FETE AT WAHROONGA.
Lady Murdoch performed the opening cere-||@@||Lady Murdoch performed the opening cere-
mony at the fete hold on Saturday afternoon||@@||mony at the fete hold on Saturday afternoon
lu the «rounds of Ravenscraig, Wahroonga,||@@||in the grounds of Ravenscraig, Wahroonga,
the resilience of Mr. and Mrs G. Crichton||@@||the residence of Mr. and Mrs G. Crichton
Smith. Rev. I). J. Flockhart, yvho presided. '||@@||Smith. Rev. D. J. Flockhart, who presided,
said thtit the money raised by thu fete would||@@||said that the money raised by the fete would
go to th» fund for the building of a Presbyter-||@@||go to the fund for the building of a Presbyter-
ian church In Wahroonga. Lady Murdoch||@@||ian church in Wahroonga. Lady Murdoch
was presented with a bouquet by Miss Juan||@@||was presented with a bouquet by Miss Joan
Flockhart. Mr. Crichton Smith alBO spoke.||@@||Flockhart. Mr. Crichton Smith also spoke.
Numbers of attractive stalls were arranged||@@||Numbers of attractive stalls were arranged
on the lawns, and there were various side-||@@||on the lawns, and there were various side-
shows and competitions, including a tennis||@@||shows and competitions, including a tennis
louriiutneul. cluck golf, and an aerial derby||@@||tournament, clock golf, and an aerial derby.
A mnypoli! dance was given by Miss Hetty||@@||A maypole dance was given by Miss Betty
Ashburner's pupils.||@@||Ashburner's pupils.
Those who assisted In the organisation of||@@||Those who assisted In the organisation of
the futo, und had charge of stalls, were Mrs||@@||the fete, and had charge of stalls, were Mrs.
D J. Flockhart. Mr. H Pridgen, Mesdames||@@||D. J. Flockhart, Mr. H Pridgen, Mesdames
W Stead Thompson, II. A. McNeill, Muy.||@@||W. Stead Thompson, H. A. McNeill, May,
Blundell. Rowe, and U. Crichton Smith ttute,||@@||Blundell, Rowe, and G. Crichton Smith (fete
tecretary). '||@@||secretary).
f. '||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16460592 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERVERTED "PLACE NAMES.||@@||PERVERTED PLACE NAMES.
fMADELINE BUCK.)||@@||(MADELINE BUCK.)
Following on Mr. Colllngrldge's Interesting||@@||Following on Mr. Collingridge's interesting
article on the way original nninos have become||@@||article on the way original names have become
changed and perverted, in the "S.M.H." some||@@||changed and perverted, in the "S.M.H." some
few Snturday8 back, one la drawn to comment||@@||few Saturdays back, one is drawn to comment
ou tho native mimes of'Australia' which have||@@||on the native names of Australia which have
lost, or are losing, their proper pronunciation,||@@||lost, or are losing, their proper pronunciation,
and therefore their significance||@@||and therefore their significance
Every district hus a list of namoB which||@@||Every district has a list of names which
old residents .will Indiguuutly correct when||@@||old residents will indignantly correct when
they hear thom mispronounced to-day It||@@||they hear them mispronounced to-day. It
would be well, when these oidor residents||@@||would be well, when these older residents
know of erroneous pronunciations, If they||@@||know of erroneous pronunciations, if they
Would notify them at the local lands ofllces.||@@||would notify them at the local lands offices.
hot necessarily for official correction, but thnt||@@||not necessarily for official correction, but that
» record of these things may bo, ns far is||@@||a record of these things may be, as far is
possible, preserved while thore Is yet time.||@@||possible, preserved while there is yet time.
On the South Coost there are many nnmeB||@@||On the South Coast there are many names
»hlcli aro becoming entirely' altered rrnm||@@||which are becoming entirely altered from
their original pronunciation. For Instance.||@@||their original pronunciation. For Instance.
Kiama was always pronounced Kl-amma. never||@@||Kiama was always pronounced Ki-amma. never
Kl-nrmn, as BO often nowadays. Narooma,||@@||Ki-arma, as so often nowadays. Narooma,
that spot favoured by motorists, Is both||@@||that spot favoured by motorists, is both
spelled and pronounced incorrectly.» In the||@@||spelled and pronounced incorrectly. In the
old days it was a..elt "Noorooma." and pro||@@||old days it was spelt "Noorooma." and pro-
iionnced Noor-rma. the last two syllables||@@||nounced Noor-rma. the last two syllables
being slurred together In that peculiar way||@@||being slurred together in that peculiar way
the blacks have, and the accent was abso-||@@||the blacks have, and the accent was abso-
lutely on the first syllable. Bodalla, when||@@||lutely on the first syllable. Bodalla, when
firm taken up by John Hawdon, wns called||@@||firm taken up by John Hawdon, was called
Bottillv hy the blacks, the accent again on||@@||Botally by the blacks, the accent again on
the first syllnhle, and "nu gradually||@@||the first syllable, and has gradually
hi't-otne Bodalla by later- residents, Punkally||@@||become Bodalla by later residents. Punkally
han bocome Punknlla, while Trunkatnhllly Is||@@||has become Punkalla, while Trunkatabilly is
i"* put on the mapa as Trunketabella Kyln||@@||now put on the maps as Trunkatabella. Kyla
Pork, another of the Hawdon holdings« has||@@||Park, another of the Hawdon holdings, has
»(¡come on the map Coila, a particularly ugly||@@||become on the map Coila, a particularly ugly
Pcrvoi-alon, probably attained bv assigned||@@||perversion, probably attained by assigned
/rlsh aorvants of the family.||@@||Irish servants of the family.
"?iiothnr name was'translated by a State||@@||Another name was translated by a State
school teacher lately In rather an amusing||@@||school teacher lately in rather an amusing
»ay. He said that Jlmmiriimbeno had evl-*||@@||way. He said that Jimmicumbene had evi-
dcntly been named by a classical scholar;||@@||dently been named by a classical scholar;
that It was Jlm-bnl-ruin-bone, the InBt two||@@||that it was Jim-bai-cum-bene, the Iast two
?«ords being undoubtedly Latin. What "Jim'||@@||words being undoubtedly Latin. What "Jim"
and "hal" might lie be did nut dlscloao How-||@@||and "bai" might be he did not disclose. How-
ever, for his benefit I mny any thnt Merricum-||@@||ever, for his benefit I may say that Merricum-
bene and Jlmmlcuinliene (with the last ''e''||@@||bene and Jimmicumbene (with the last ''e''
«lient) were named by Australian aborlglncn,||@@||silent) were named by Australian aborigines,
who had never attended the Grout Public||@@||who had never attended the Great Public
schools, though their Inngungo might rlvnl||@@||schools, though their language might rival
those or arnero nnd Romp In point of ago.||@@||those of Greece and Rome in point of age.
On the other linnd, Ibert! Is ns sflltlng example||@@||On the other hand, there is a striking example
o' a nnnic derived purely from Um Lntln.||@@||of a name derived purely from the Latin.
which Is frequently credited to the aborlglnea,||@@||which is frequently credited to the aborlglnes,
in that of the great Nullabor Plnln. In South||@@||in that of the great Nullabor Plain, in South
Oolra] Australia. This waa unmet! simply||@@||Central Australia. This was named simply
irtim Its lack of troca hy Australian geo||@@||from its lack of trees by Australian geo-
Branhcrs.||@@||graphers.
Miiny nthor ninnes with perverted pronun-||@@||Many other names with perverted pronun-
ciation might |«n cited, but spnoo forbids. I||@@||ciation might be cited, but space forbids. I
".»"oula Uko to reiterate, bovvevor. my sugges-||@@||would like to reiterate, however, my sugges-
tion that correct pronunciation of native||@@||tion that correct pronunciation of native
tinmen might be recorded, where they have||@@||names might be recorded, where they have
«emma porvortof., In the Intoresta of timt||@@||become peverted, in the interests of that
^rapidly dying languago, of which wo have only||@@||rapidly dying language, of which we have only
» Pathetic remnant to-day.||@@||a pathetic remnant to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16479133 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COONAMBLE POLICE COURT. I||@@||COONAMBLE POLICE COURT.
COONAMBLE. Friday. ?||@@||COONAMBLE. Friday.
John Allston sen carrier was charged at||@@||John Allston, sen, carrier, was charged at
the police court yesterday with «tealing a||@@||the police court yesterday with stealing a
motor cycle left on the roadside bv the oiincr.||@@||motor cycle left on the roadside by the owner,
Clement Roddy Defendant alleged that a mia||@@||Clement Roddy. Defendant alleged that a man
named Kelly asked him to take the c\cle to||@@||named Kelly asked him to take the cycle to
Walgett to a garage He was committed for||@@||Walgett to a garage. He was committed for
trial to the next Quarter Sessions The «ama||@@||trial to the next Quarter Sessions. The same
person and hi« son John wer» charged »Ifi||@@||person and his son John were charged with
haling stolen propertv from Cirl White It||@@||having stolen property from Carl White. It
was stated that -he brother« White hid a camp||@@||was stated that the brothers White had a camp
about 17 miles from Coonamble The» left It||@@||about 17 miles from Coonamble. They left It
Intact on Saturdi» but when thei returned on||@@||intact on Saturday but when they returned on
Mondiy the property was gone The pollct In||@@||Mondiy the property was gone. The police investigated
vcstlgated and overhauled the waggons of the||@@||and overhauled the waggons of the
accused Thex found some propert» lhere||@@||accused. They found some property there.
Tile elder aceuied «is lined £10 with ¿2||@@||The older accused was fined £10 with £2
costs and the younger »is bound oier in tho||@@||costs and the younger was bound over in the
sum of £5 for 12 mouths Frank Inman,||@@||sum of £5 for 12 months. Frank Inman,
chirged with driving a motor while under tha||@@||charged with driving a motor while under the
inlluencc of drink was fiiud £o with costs and||@@||influence of drink was fined £5 with costs and
his license was suspended for six months||@@||his license was suspended for six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443935 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MITCHELL; ESTATE. I||@@||MITCHELL ESTATE.
Sale Completed.||@@||Sale Completed.
NOVEL APPLICATION. 'OF,,||@@||NOVEL APPLICATION OF
WEALTH. *.||@@||WEALTH.
ALBURY, Tuesday||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday,
'This week the sale was completed of the||@@||This week the sale was completed of the
balance of the blocks of the famous Bringan||@@||balance of the blocks of the famous Bringen-
brong -Bthte Upper Murray oh account of||@@||brong Estate, Upper Murray on account of
the trustees of the estate of M.r Peter Stuckey||@@||the trustees of the estate of Mr Peter Stuckey
Mitchell With leases, the estate »ggregatcs||@@||Mitchell. With leases, the estate aggregates
75 000 icres" nnd tile whole property Includ-||@@||75,000 acres and the whole property, includ-
ing plant and stock, has been dleared at satis-||@@||ing plant and stock, has been cleared at satis-
factory prices, the put chasers being Messrs||@@||factory prices, the purchasers being Messrs.
K is -Merco Colin J Chisholm, AV Prender||@@||K. S. Pierce, Colin J. Chisholm, W. Prender-
gast S E Whitehead W H Whitehead of||@@||gast, S. E. Whitehead, W. H. Whitehead of
Upper Murray, and A Hannol Wagga The||@@||Upper Murray, and A Hannel, Wagga. The
purchases will for tho greater part bo addl||@@||purchases will for the greater part be addi-
tiona to properties already held by the buyers||@@||tional to properties already held by the buyers.
National interest centres round this sale,||@@||National interest centres round this sale,
because of the'extraordinary torms of iho will||@@||because of the extraordinary terms of the will
of tho late Peter Stuckey Mitchell The pro||@@||of the late Peter Stuckey Mitchell. The pro-
pei ty Is estimated to have been worth at least||@@||perty is estimated to have been worth at least
-300.00Q nnd after malling a liberal allowance||@@||£300,000, and after making a liberal allowance
for his widow the wholo of the Income from||@@||for his widow, the whole of the income from
the property or its sale wa. directed to bo||@@||the property or its sale was directed to be
applied for c-nipetltlons doslgned to discover||@@||applied for competitions designed to discover
the most perfect samples of tho human race||@@||the most perfect samples of the human race
In both Boxes Competitions for the men arc||@@||in both sexes. Competitions for the men are
to bo restricted to members of the military||@@||to be restricted to members of the military,
na\al, and police forces, and elaborate cou||@@||naval, and police forces, and elaborate con-
dltlons were laid down to determine the mnnv||@@||ditions were laid down to determine the many
points the testator had lu"view In npplylnl,||@@||points the testator had in view in applying
his weajth to this novol 'purpose la the||@@||his wealth to this novel purpose. In the
literary sections books of standard nuthomi||@@||literary sections, books of standard authors
are mentioned as guides to the required!||@@||are mentioned as guides to the required
studies Iho women are expected to e\cel In||@@||studies. The women are expected to excel in
physical dqvolopment and domestic capability||@@||physical development and domestic capability.
Although Mi Mitchell died somo years ago||@@||Although Mr. Mitchell died some years ago
no attempt has been made to set the competí||@@||no attempt has been made to set the competi-
lions in motion owing to heavy probité de||@@||lions in motion, owing to heavy probate de-
mauds upon the estate, poor seasons apd re||@@||mands upon the estate, poor seasons and re-
duccd values of stocl but with the comple||@@||duced values of stock, but with the comple-
tlon of the sale ot tho whole of Mr Mitchell s||@@||tion of the sale of the whole of Mr. Mitchell's
Interests It is expected that the terms ot||@@||interests it is expected that the terms of
this novel will may bo carried into effect||@@||this novel will may be carried into effect
Avithout further delay Mr Mitchell lelt no||@@||without further delay. Mr Mitchell left no
childi en _________________||@@||children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16480781 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS HOLMAN, ÍT.L.A. j||@@||MISS HOLMAN, M.L.A.
t - .||@@||
AUTHORITY REPUDIATED.||@@||AUTHORITY REPUDIATED.
BY TIMBER WORKERS' UNION.||@@||BY TIMBER WORKERS' UNION.
_ PERTH. Thursday.||@@||PERTH, Thursday.
Referrlaf to a Preis message froct JíeJ||@@||Referring to a Press message from Mel-
bocrae statiag that Miss May Holman.||@@||bourne stating that Miss May Holman,
Mi~\-, ot Westera Australia, -was reprtseat||@@||M.L.A., of Western Australia, was represent-
ins tie Timber Workers' Taloa at tie Trade||@@||ing the Timber Workers' Union at the Trade
Vcioa Coasress, Mr. "W. HacKearfe, secre-||@@||Union Congress, Mr. W. McKenzie, secre-
tary of the Westers Australian Tliaber Work-||@@||tary of the Western Australian Timber Work-
ers' Ualon, said yesterday that Miss Holman||@@||ers' Union, said yesterday that Miss Holman
did, sot represent that body oí over S¡»3 work-||@@||did not represent that body of over 3000 work-
ers, bet raisat represent ISO odd Umoermea||@@||ers, but might represent 100 odd timbermen
?»?co receatly oJered to pay dues to tie Fede-||@@||who recently offered to pay dues to the Fede-
ral conseil. Wita the Stat« Calao broke||@@||ral council. When the State union broke
atra-r from the Federal orsaslsatíoa recently.||@@||away from the Federal organisation recently,
Miss Holasaa sided with the latter. She re||@@||Miss Holman sided with the latter. She re-
icsed to attead the breakaway coaference. at||@@||fused to attend the breakaway conference, at
-walch a raotloa was passed asilas her not to||@@||which a motion was passed asking her not to
iateriere la unioa affairs.||@@||interfere in union affairs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455154 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF||@@||NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
WpMEN.||@@||WOMEN.
An executive corimlttee of the National||@@||An executive committee of the National
Council of Women niot yesterday at the head-||@@||Council of Women met yesterday at the head-
quarters, 114a Pitt-iitreet. Mrs. Muscio, the||@@||quarters, 114a Pitt-street. Mrs. Muscio, the
president, was in the) chair. Arrangements for||@@||president, was in the chair. Arrangements for
the Josephine Butlarj celebration, to bo hold||@@||the Josephine Butler celebration, to be hold
on April 13, under tV»a auspices of tho Racial||@@||on April 13, under the auspices of the Racial
Hygiene Centre, wet o> made, and the fallowing||@@||Hygiene Centre, were made, and the following
resolution was pass-id:-"That the National||@@||resolution was passed: — "That the National
Council of Women wishes to express Its ap-||@@||Council of Women wishes to express its ap-
preciation and admiration of the work of Jose-||@@||preciation and admiration of the work of Jose-
phine Butler, the wondorful woman who pio-||@@||phine Butler, the wonderful woman who pio-
neered tho movement ko stop the State regula,||@@||neered the movement to stop the State regula-
tlon of prostitution."!||@@||tion of prostitution."
It was decided to rtccopt the invitation to||@@||It was decided to accept the invitation to
appoint five'members pf the council to act on||@@||appoint five members of the council to act on
tho Roydon/T'elcome committee.||@@||the Royden welcome committee.
Mrs. Duncnn, of tbe\ Housewives' Associa-||@@||Mrs. Duncan, of the Housewives' Associa-
tion, and Mrs. W. H. llend, of the Women's||@@||tion, and Mrs. W. H. Read, of the Women's
Club, were appointed t» tho executive ot the||@@||Club, were appointed to the executive of the
National Council of Wowen. '||@@||National Council of Women.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16442313 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I r;; LATW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
I li ? . .||@@||
' '. ' -viN 'equity.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before-, Mr. Justice "Long Innes)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)
PAnËNTS ."DISPUTE CUSTODY.||@@||PARENTS DISPUTE CUSTODY.
v Shndlow v Shndlow.||@@||Shadlow v Shadlow.
', Hearing was concluded of the application on||@@||Hearing was concluded of the application on
behalf df* Emily Mabel Shndlow, of Holtcr||@@||behalf of Emily Mabel Shadlow, of Holter-
man-strcet, North" Sydney, wife of Edgar Wil-||@@||man-street, North Sydney, wife of Edgar Wil-
liam Shndlow, for<an ordor .reserving to her||@@||liam Shadlow, for an order reserving to her
the"scustody of'har daughter, Gladys Leslie||@@||the custody of her daughter, Gladys Leslie
Jone.Sliadlatv. ngcdi'8 years. ,||@@||Jane Shadlow, aged 8 years.
Mr.-Frank Louat (instructed by Messrs. E.||@@||Mr. Frank Louat (instructed by Messrs. E.
Lucas nnd Yeldham) .appeared, for the ap-||@@||Lucas and Yeldham) appeared for the ap-
plicant; and Air. Paterson (Instiucted by||@@||plicant; and Mr. Paterson (instructed by
Mossrs. A. E. Whntmorc, G. C. M. Gee, and||@@||Messrs. A. E. Whatmore, G. C. M. Gee, and
Co^j-represented the.respondent husband, who||@@||Co.) represented the respondent husband, who
opposed thoiapplication.||@@||opposed the application.
His Honor» said there had been matrimonial||@@||His Honor said there had been matrimonial
troubles between the applicant and her hus||@@||troubles between the applicant and her hus-
bnnd.'sfor which the latter. In his opinion,||@@||band, for which the latter, in his opinion,
was-in no way to blaine. The whole fault||@@||was in no way to blame. The whole fault
lny with the. ' applicant. - Her conduct na||@@||lay with the applicant. Her conduct as
fat* as .the mans Gibson was concerned fell||@@||far as the man Gibson was concerned fell
far1 short of what any decent wito should||@@||far short of what any decent wife should
Have dlsplnyed 'towards a decent htisbnnd,||@@||have displayed towards a decent husband,
such ns ho believed, the respondent lo be. He||@@||such as he believed, the respondent to be. He
agreed-with counsel that the predominant con-||@@||agreed with counsel that the predominant con-
sideration in matters, of this-klnd .was the||@@||sideration in matters of this kind was the
welfare of,the child, which should Invariably||@@||welfare of the child, which should invariably
be ' In ' the ' custody of tho mother, except||@@||be in the custody of the mother, except
where the mother was unfit to have such||@@||where the mother was unfit to have such
custody, either from Immoral conduct or||@@||custody, either from immoral conduct or
otherwise. Ile was not satisfied that It would||@@||otherwise. He was not satisfied that it would
be for the èhlld's wolfiire that It should he||@@||be for the child's welfare that it should be
placed In the custody of the applicant while||@@||placed in the custody of the applicant while
Gibson remained under' the same roof ns||@@||Gibson remained under the same roof as
the" mother. He did not express nny opinion||@@||the mother. He did not express any opinion
ns' to the likelihood of any misconduct having||@@||as to the likelihood of any misconduct having
taken .plnce between the applicant nnd Gib-||@@||taken place between the applicant and Gib-
son In the past, or tho probability of nny||@@||son in the past, or the probability of any
misconduct taking plnce In the future, but||@@||misconduct taking place in the future, but
ho i refused to grunt tho application while||@@||he refused to grant tha application while
Gibson and the applicant occupied the house||@@||Gibson and the applicant occupied the house
together.,1 He,- therefore, dismissed the ap-||@@||together. He, therefore, dismissed the ap-
plication, with leave to the applicant to hnve||@@||plication, with leave to the applicant to have
It restored to the list on two,,days' notice,||@@||it restored to the list on two days' notice,
ns she might bo ndvis°d. on her taking herself||@@||as she might be advised, on her taking herself
outside the scope of lils order.||@@||outside the scope of his order.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16504651 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPRING KKJUVKXATTON.||@@||SPRING REJUVENATION.
0 mctiilowa llowir uinlii' O wild blrda alni,||@@||O meadows, flower again! O wild birds, sing!
So I mu tell lio« brllOU yi he ho» awi it||@@||So I may tell you how bright ye be, how sweet!
O son splnsb up >nur spriv nt my lout roi t||@@||O sea, splash up your spray at my lone feet
fco I may sine, mid nome Billilli coniftirt brine,||@@||So I may sing and some small comfort bring
Io him who ciiiiiuil bl lilc,o liiumliililf,||@@||To him who cannot bridge imagining,
Who panuni sie ty ho ciiiiiuil bun »lud I cot||@@||Who cannot see, who cannot hear, wind-fleet,
Tho chin gerp of Hu min nine, onci mon beal||@@||The chargers of the morning once more beat
Mnd miiHlc from tholr my lioiives for sprlnc.||@@||Mad music from their very hooves for spring.
0 let mc toll ho« now thu flnp I« »P||@@||O let me tell how now the sap is up,
Anil oycry Iii lue, thine, yylth |iriunlsc utlrrt.il||@@||And every living thing, with promise stirred,
Tiembles to i\i|ulsltc ntlvonturuB neyy||@@||Trembles to exquisite adventures new,
As the lu Bli t,nlil of tin hist bulli " "I'||@@||As the fresh gold of the first buttercup
lill henri of me the voiy tnrlhs ii bud||@@||Till, heart of me, the very earth's a bird
Beating glad w1ii_b tumultuous In the blue||@@||Beating glad wings tumultuous in the blue.
ZORA CROSS, j||@@||ZORA CROSS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16460240 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LATE MR. % CORNISn.||@@||LATE MR. T. CORNISH.
-*-\||@@||
_ v._||@@||
ESTATE VALUE» AT £701,324.||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT £701,324.
- "\>||@@||
Trobnte boa been gi anted c1- tho will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
late Mr. Thomas .Cornish, retired grazier, of||@@||late Mr. Thomas Cornish, retired grazier, of
Woollahra, who died on January 14 last, leav-||@@||Woollahra, who died on January 14 last, leav-
ing an.estnto of the net val vo of £701.324.||@@||ing an estate of the net value of £701,324.
Tho tostator, who was a wldoweV, and 75 years||@@||The testator, who was a widower, and 75 years
of ago appointed the Perpetual "Trustee Com-||@@||of age appointed the Perpetual Trustee Com-
pany, Ltd., and his nephew, John fMward Gos-||@@||pany, Ltd., and his nephew, John Edward Gos-
ling, solicitor, of Sydney, his r_Vcutors and||@@||ling, solicitor, of Sydney, his executors and
trustees. Ho bequcnthed £3000 to Ms nephew,||@@||trustees. He bequeathed £3000 to his nephew,
J. E. Gosling, in lieu of commission «a an exe-||@@||J. E. Gosling, in lieu of commission as an exe-
cutor, £1000 each to John Dight Go-ling and||@@||cutor, £1000 each to John Dight Gosling and
Edward Dight Gosling, sons of J, B. Gosling,||@@||Edward Dight Gosling, sons of J. B. Gosling,
and the residue of bis estate to his daughter,||@@||and the residue of his estate to his daughter,
Edith Ina Frances Lucas, subect to «crtain||@@||Edith Ina Frances Lucas, subect to certain
directions with respect to the disposal of||@@||directions with respect to the disposal of
tho corpus.||@@||the corpus.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16442369 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LA PËËOÙOÈ ABORÏOÎIÏAL||@@||LA PEROUSE ABORIGINAL
OEÍÍLBtóEÑT.||@@||SETTLEMENT.
i* ? ' ' in i i' i mii» n riiifi .---,||@@||
Replylftg tb a ràllibb 16htíthy letter to thb||@@||Replying to a rather lengthy letter to the
Mayor of RandóVlck, Mr. T. E. ColehrqCk,||@@||Mayor of Randwick, Mr. T. E. Colebrook,
president Of tile AUsirhlli'ih Aborigines' MIs||@@||president of the Australian Aborigines' Mis-
sldn, élalfnS to Báo-e bAtJ, 30 yb&rs' sétvlcb na||@@||sion, claims to have had 30 years' service as
AH nlderhián. 6hfl to haVö Bebh right \vhill||@@||an alderman, and to have been right when
Ile stated that tile Mayor oVàfe nrixlotis to re-||@@||he stated that the Mayor was anxious to re-
move the AhbtlgliifeS frölii Là Pe?bdsè iii order||@@||move the aborigines from La Perouse in order
to secure "'A "ratcpaylng asset." Although||@@||to secure "a ratepaying asset." Although
tile fese?vc lb not rilt8nbiè, Uèlil/} Crbwh laild,||@@||the reserve is not rateable, being Crown land,
the rbniovftl bt lila séttlbmbht, Mr. Col6brdfllt||@@||the removal of the settlement, Mr. Colebrook
cihimsi would nffbet the soiling value ót Ipo||@@||claims, would affect the selling value of the
billed lutta 111 its Vicinity. But *Hdt ot the||@@||other land in its vicinity. But what of the
pdbr people oo'iio óvbdld Ue displaced? He Asltê.||@@||poor people who would be displaced? He Asks.
The nilsêldn ''bail, dnà will, nlovhys be ioúlíd||@@||The mission ''can, and will, always be found
pFolbàting Against ally brdbl, utiJUst attempt||@@||protesting against any cruel, unjust attempt
Id rdb 1Kb fêov fènlalhlng adrk-slîlhriôd Ilativos||@@||to rob the few remaining dark-skinned natives
nf tbô oñly shiáll paftiBI of iahä, three ov||@@||of the only small parcel of land, three or
fóilr herbs at moat, ovlthih libar Access ¡ to||@@||four acres at most, within near access to
tho eil}*. La PbroUSo lina not orily béèii||@@||the city. La Perouse has not only been
tho home bf the audMginal fb'r.moHi than halt||@@||the home of the aborigines for more than half
a éentury, but poor, Slbk, nativos, sent from||@@||a century, but poor, sick natives, sent from
the country for .medical treatment, find sliol||@@||the country for medical treatment, find shel-
t6r In Sblde ot thb giilVarilsèd iron sheds '||@@||ter in some of the galvanised iron sheds
Whilst ?iVdltltig for hb'spiUU treatment."||@@||whilst waiting for hospital treatment."
-t||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454925 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr Justice Owen )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
BURT V BURT.||@@||BURT v BURT.
Heiring was resumed of tills suit In which||@@||Hearing was resumed of this suit, in which
Liw renee W llfred Bin t company director ind||@@||Lawrence Wilfred Burt, company director and
cleik In Holy Orders in the Liberal Cithollc||@@||clerk in Holy Orders in the Liberal Catholic
Church Is suing for a dhorce from Josephine||@@||Church, is suing for a divorce from Josephine
Mary Burt (formerb Sewell) professionally||@@||Mary Burt (formerly Sewell), professionally
known ns Miss Shasta Bertlnl on the ground||@@||known as Miss Shasta Bertini, on the ground
f her adultery with Alfred O Shea and John||@@||of her adultery with Alfred O'Shea and John
iViIIaco Atl Inson who deny the alleged adul||@@||Wallace Atkinson, who deny the alleged adul-
tery||@@||tery.
**.cltlonor was under cross examination||@@||Petitioner was under cross-examination
«von tho Court ndjournol on Monday and||@@||when the Court adjourned on Monday, and
the cross examination was resumed yestcr||@@||the cross-examination was resumed yester-
day||@@||day.
In answer to his Honor petitioner said he||@@||In answer to his Honor petitioner said he
had pall a firm of Inqulrj agents £10 a week||@@||had paid a firm of inquiry agents £10 a week
for 12 weeks to watch his wife||@@||for 12 weeks to watch his wife.
In answer to Dr Tiatt petitioner said he||@@||In answer to Dr. Evatt petitioner said he
resided at Tho Manor Mosman with 61 other||@@||resided at The Manor, Mosman, with 51 other
persons Ile i cnt to Iho thcio at the In||@@||persons. He went to live there at the in-
i Ration of Bishop I oadbeatei but the house||@@||vitation of Bishop Leadbeater, but the house
lad no connection with the Liberal Cithollc||@@||had no connection with the Liberal Catholic
Chun h He was oidalned n priest of that||@@||Church. He was ordained a priest of that
Church In 1 li" by Bishop Wedgwood He||@@||Church in 1917 by Bishop Wedgwood. He
admitted that he had kissed girl friends of||@@||admitted that he had kissed girl friends of
lila wife but o ly In her presence||@@||his wife, but only in her presence.
The cross exanilnatlor of petitioner had not||@@||The cross-examination of petitioner had not
concluded when the Court adjourned till this||@@||concluded when the Court adjourned till this
morning||@@||morning.
(Beforo Mr Justice Daildson)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Davidson.)
RAI TES v RUTTES||@@||RAFTES v RAFTES.
On tho ground of desertion Splros Thomas||@@||On the ground of desertion, Spiros Thomas
Rnftes sought a dhorce from Mice Rifles||@@||Raftes sought a divorce from Alice Raftes
(former!} Disken) to whom he wis mnrilod||@@||(formerly Disken), to whom he was married
at the Registrar Generals Office Adelaide||@@||at the Registrar-General's Office, Adelaide,
on October 0 lill Rcsponlent did not ap||@@||on October 9, 1919. Respondent did not ap-
pear uni his Honor gi anted petitioner a||@@||pear, and his Honor granted petitioner a
decreo nisi retuinablo in six months Mr||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr.
John Hickey appen ed for the petitioner||@@||John Hickey appeared for the petitioner.
DUVCVN V DUNCAN||@@||DUNCAN v DUNCAN.
Mr Studdert (Instructed by Mr John Hickey||@@||Mr. Studdert (instructed by Mr. John Hickey,
Sydney agent for Mr A D Hickey of Cos||@@||Sydney agent for Mr. A. D. Hickey, of Gos-
ford) nppcared for Arthur Duncan who petl||@@||ford) appeared for Arthur Duncan, who peti-
tloned tor a. dhoice from Gladys Lillian||@@||tioned for a divorce from Gladys Lillian
Duncan (formerly Herring) on tho giounds of||@@||Duncan (formerly Herring) on the grounds of
lesertion The parties wero married on||@@||desertion. The parties were married on
Januirv 20 191G by the district registrar at||@@||January 29, 1916, by the district registrar at
Newcistle His Honour grantei a decree nisi||@@||Newcastle. His Honour granted a decree nisi,
returnable In six- montns In fa\our of petl||@@||returnable in six months in favour of peti-
tlonei There was no appearance on be||@@||tioner. There was no appearance on be-
half oí respondent||@@||half of respondent.
BARNLS v BARNES||@@||BARNES v BARNES.
This suit is still part heard||@@||This suit is still part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16439313 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
r -¡J-T,||@@||
THE LOOIv DOWN||@@||THE LOOK DOWN
- (BUNGONIA).||@@||(BUNGONIA).
;.".. ."' ';'". ' ?', " '. ', '. ' ', -..j||@@||
Vast-is the chasm, nhd.iriithe deop.below ,;||@@||Vast is the chasm, and in the deep below
SUenáo has."fallen, asleep'hcntóth Ita tree; ;||@@||Silence has fallen asleep beneath its tree;
Yet ?we-, above' the' sta'i'k- declivity,''*' '?' .||@@||Yet we, above the stark declivity
',;.:Still hear tlio huflt qf w|nds¿.vvb do not know'!||@@||Still hear the huph of winds we do not know'
For,'in the vnsüü that covers all,- tho slow||@@||For, in the vague that covers all, the slow
Trail of the air, Uko floating dinir. flting free,||@@||Trail of the air, like floating hair flung fre
Draw's with tho 'moving" earth; which' far||@@||Draw's with the moving earth; which far
stars seo * ' '||@@||stars see
As some' titanic hoad; swayed : to and 'fro.||@@||As some' titanic head swayed to and fro.
O pigmy man, so Uko'a-.tlilstlesepd,, ...'.-?||@@||O pigmy man, so like a thistleseed,
DIown hltherward from . distant- space! ' O||@@||Blown hitherward from distant space! O
note ' ??.',..?.- : ?«.-: ..., ' , ? ....'.||@@||note
In an eternal wind!' 0,.1'ttlo float, « . >||@@||In an eternal wind: O little float
On time's scarco entered , son, .art .thou tho||@@||On time's scarce entered sea, art thou the
'crown ,. . . .,. ?..-.;.. ',;, '. ? ? ' i||@@||crows
Of nil Immensity?- Nny.;,woijldst,.thbu ..road||@@||Of all immensity? Nay. wouldst thou read
Thy placé, o'er this' dark'.brink, Iq'olc/.down,||@@||Thy place, e'er this dark brink look down,
look down! ,;... .'./'. I ! -.»i' ''.'"?||@@||look down!
I MAIIY GILMORE I||@@||MARY GILMORE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16439606 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TASMANIAN UMPIRES. I||@@||TASMANIAN UMPIRES.
ATTEMPTED STRIKE FAILS.||@@||ATTEMPTED STRIKE FAILS.
HOBART. Sunday.||@@||HOBART. Sunday.
Remise Hie Tttunnnlnn Cricket Wnrintlon roíiiscil||@@||Because the Tasmanian Cricket Association refused
to (ri\ o LÍlioinl rcLOglntion to (heir recently formed||@@||to give official recognition to their recently formed
initiation, rcffiilnr ulrKet tun pi re« refused to fulfil||@@||association, regular cricket umpires refused to fulfil
llinr ciuriHXCiiiPiit« in Siturdnj i niiitchc«! No tllfTlciilt\||@@||their engagements in Saturday's matches. No difficulty
vus o\pp, fenced in obtilmnj others to hil the MKHU*||@@||was experienced in obtaining others to fil the vacan-
ries one of whom wns lïon C J Lnth, M L C,||@@||cies, one of whom was Hon. C. J. Eady, M.L.C.,
thi foi mer inlcrnntinml pincer||@@||the former international player.
Mr >\ M Mi Huco, one of the senior umpire*||@@||Mr. W. M. McHugo, one of the senior umpires,
rpfused tn nrcpt the dei («don of th» I mp ne*.' A««o||@@||refused to accept the decision of the Umpires' Asso-
11 if Inn nnd lietel m the Kew low n v ^ iwli H*»||@@||ciation, and acted in the Newtown v Sandy Bay
mutch nu! Mr A O Te in mother ¡vpnior umpire ?||@@||match, and Mr. A. O. Leary, another senior umpire,
who Im leen piemonte! fiom umpiring this pptwn||@@||who has been prevented from umpiring this season
rvintr tn Hine«-» s»\erpH critfci*td t lie* nttinn of||@@||owing to illness, severely criticised the action of
(ho iimn.re-, *\ jtInpr that it uns tiintnhtmint to||@@||the umpires, stating that it was tantamount to
hoi Uni; a pistol nt the heit! of the TC\ Ho||@@||holding a pistol at the head of the T.C.A. He
st itpil flint h" did w»t UPO the nece^Itj* for the||@@||stated that he did not see the necessity for the
formation of an umpires' «T-f-nciitton '||@@||formation of an umpires' association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16483746 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LATE MR. R. J. BLACK, M.L.O.||@@||LATE MR. R. J. BLACK, M.L.C.
?-.||@@||
Probate has beon granted of tho will of||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
I the luto Mr. Reginald James Black, M.L.C.,||@@||the late Mr. Reginald James Black, M.L.C.,
of Frome, Wollstonecraft, who died on June||@@||of Frome, Wollstonecraft, who died on June
8.°,i»».li leaving an estate of the not value of||@@||30 last, leaving an estate of the net value of
¡¡350.524. The testator, who was 81 yenrs of||@@||£50,524. The testator, who was 84 years of
age, appointed the Perpetual Trustoo Com-||@@||age, appointed the Perpetual Trustee
pany, Ltd., his executors and trustees. He||@@||Company, Ltd., his executors and trustees. He
bequeathed a legacy of £G0O, and an annuity||@@||bequeathed a legacy of £500, and an annuity
Of £500 to lils widow. Eleanor Black; a||@@||of £500 to his widow, Eleanor Black; a
legacy of £4000 to lils sou. George Uordon||@@||legacy of £4000 to his son, George Gordon
Black, for whom, he said, ho hud already||@@||Black, for whom, he said, he had already
made substantial provision; £600 each to his |||@@||made substantial provision; £500 each to his
daughters, Emily Louisa, Beatrice Beryl||@@||daughters, Emily Louisa, Beatrice Beryl
I Nicholson), mid Eleanor Mala; £500 to his||@@||(Nicholson), and Eleanor Maia; £500 to his
son-in-law, Frank Vliloneuve Nicholson; £100||@@||son-in-law, Frank Villeneuve Nicholson; £100
each to lils grandchildren. William and John||@@||each to his grandchildren, William and John
Nicholson; £100 to Mrs. Dalby Lark, wife||@@||Nicholson; £100 to Mrs. Daisy Lark, wife
of F. U. Lark, of England; £100 each to||@@||of F. B. Lark, of England; £100 each to
Sydney Hospital, Home for Incurables, Ryde;||@@||Sydney Hospital, Home for Incurables, Ryde;
and lils solicitors. R. P. and C. P. Allen,||@@||and his solicitors, R. P. and C. P. Allen,
"as a slight recognition of our very old and||@@||"as a slight recognition of our very old and
close frlondsb'p," and certain personal pro-||@@||close friendship," and certain personal pro-
perty to his daughter, hmlly Louisa. The||@@||perty to his daughter, Emily Louisa. The
I residue of the estate was to be held In trust||@@||residue of the estate was to be held in trust
I tor his three dtiughtors in equal shares.||@@||for his three daughters in equal shares.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16435709 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j THE HOME CALL.||@@||THE HOME CALL.
; We lound him whore the dent-waves dance||@@||We found him where the heat-waves dance
j Jo tholr oternnl mocltory,||@@||In their eternal mockery,
I J'here thirst nwnlls on man's mischance||@@||Where thirst awaits on man's mischance
j To coll up dentil's lnsnnlty.||@@||To call up death's insanity.
1 «ark naked on the scorching sand||@@||Stark naked on the scorching sand
j He lay-within his tortured hand||@@||He lay-within his tortured hand
j A message ho lind tried to pen||@@||A message he had tried to pen
".v "c,nlr'i Lntnont, The Orango"-and then||@@||To "Claire Lamont, The Grange"-and then
T»rltlnR trailed awny to nnught||@@||The writing trailed away to naught
Till at the end these linos we caught:||@@||Till at the end these lines we caught:
°l>, heart of mine, to hear ngalu||@@||"Oh, heart of mine, to hear again
A blackbird singing In the mini"||@@||A blackbird singing in the rain!"
J'« '¡lid him softly In the sand.||@@||We laid him softly in the sand,
Beneath a staring, bruton sky;||@@||Beneath a staring, brazen sky;
A stranger In an allon land,||@@||A stranger in an alien land,
A man who found It hard to dlo.||@@||A man who found it hard to die.
Wo snld a broken word of prayer||@@||We said a broken word of prayer
Tint asked reward for his deitpntr,||@@||That asked reward for his despair,
«ii left him there, unnamed, unknown,||@@||And left him there, unnamed, unknown,
'J' all that desert land nlone.||@@||In all that desert land alone.
A!>d that lils parched soul might find rest||@@||And that his parched soul might find rest
,,,"« Placed Ms lines upon his bronst:||@@||We placed his lines upon his breast:
"ti. heart of mino, to hear nguiu||@@||"Oh, heart of mine, to hear again
A blackbird singing in the rain I"||@@||A blackbird singing in the rain !"
I.1 W. M. F_EMINQ. I||@@||W. M. FLEMING.
i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16485846 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUTSIDE.' , ; .'||@@||OUTSIDE.
It Beems so cold, so vory cold' '.||@@||It seems so cold, so very cold
To atnnd where sens are blue,||@@||To stand where seas are blue,
"Cluctiint, on the edge of life,||@@||Reluctant, on the edge of life,
Ami uatch whnt others do, , , , ,||@@||And watch what others do.
Ta live outslilo the henrts of' those||@@||To live outside the hearts of those
Whose dully wnys wú know, > < '||@@||Whose daily ways we know,
Ana Mutch, as they were marionettes,.||@@||And watch, as they were marionettes,
Anil life a puppet show. . , ', ii||@@||And life a puppet show.
To hear Hie ages tramping past, i i||@@||To hear the ages tramping past,
«ith strong, unhurried foot,||@@||With strong, unhurried feet,
Anil sit us loungers lu a park||@@||And sit as loungers in a park
Upon a shaded sont. '||@@||Upon a shaded seat.
To hear the blithe blrilB as they go.||@@||To hear the blithe birds as they go,
Cadi enRer, Joyous pair,||@@||Each eager, joyous pair,
«un eyes uni! enrB too dull to know||@@||With eyes and ears too dull to know
_ 'be hapnlness that'« thoro.||@@||The happiness that's there.
\'°eU8t 1>0 colUl B0 vor>' cold.||@@||It must be cold, so very cold,
»hen evening shadows full;||@@||When evening shadows fall;
Aim llonlli culla from eternity,||@@||And Death calls from eternity,
«lone to hour tho cull.||@@||Alone to hear the call.
¡<- . _ ._ W. M. FLEMING. I||@@||W. M. FLEMING.
1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16498576 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEVEL CROSSING||@@||LEVEL CROSSING
ACCIDENT.||@@||ACCIDENT.
.-» .||@@||
Of the six persons Injured In the level cross-||@@||Of the six persons injured in the level crossing
ing accident on the Geeiong-Werrlbeo-road on||@@||accident on the Geelong-Werribee-road on
Sunday evening, ««hen five others In tho motor||@@||Sunday evening, when five others in the motor
van were killed, four are In n serious condi-||@@||van were killed, four are in a serious condition,
tion, one being dnngerouBly low.||@@||one being dangerously low.
Evelyn Kelly, aged 11 years, who had a foot||@@||Evelyn Kelly, aged 11 years, who had a foot
crushed, undenvent an oporatlon for the ampu-||@@||crushed, underwent an operation for the amputation
tation of the foot to-day. She is also suf-||@@||of the foot to-day. She is also suffering
fering from a lacerated right side and chest||@@||from a lacerated right side and chest
injuries.||@@||injuries.
Mrs. Smnlllcombe and Louis Smalllcombe,||@@||Mrs. Smallicombe and Louis Smallicombe,
17 years, showed slight Improvement. Wil-||@@||17 years, showed slight improvement.
liam James Kolly, the drlvor of the van, suf-||@@||William James Kelly, the driver of the van,
fered severely from shock. His wife, Mar-||@@||suffered severely from shock. His wife, Margaret
garet Kelly, and Alfred Smalllcombe, 12 years,||@@||Kelly, and Alfred Smallicombe, 12 years,
are seriously Injured.||@@||are seriously injured.
The Raliway Commissioners are Investigating||@@||The Raliway Commissioners are investigating
| th« circumstances of th» fatality.||@@||the circumstances of the fatality.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16501290 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TEACHERS' TRAINING COLLGOL,||@@||TEACHERS' TRAINING COLLEGE.
ARMIDALE. l'r{d!íJ-.||@@||ARMIDALE. Friday
Tho Director of Education (Mr S H.fa.m'tî!||@@||The Director of Education (Mr S. H. Smith)
visited Armidale to-day and Hupcctod tn»||@@||visited Armidale to-day and inspected the
icho.ils He said that the crcd't or esta»||@@||schools. He said that the credit for estab-
llslilng tho first Provincial Teachers Tra nins||@@||lishing the first Provincial Teachers Training
Cortege was due to tho Mlnlhter for? »-du«||@@||College was due to the Minister for Educa-
tlon (Mr Drummond) People talked oitn||@@||tion (Mr Drummond) People talked of the
slovvnoss of departments but the dell»'»" r||@@||slowness of departments, but the decision to
ostuhlish the college was mode on uocew||@@||establish the college was made on December
9, and In the following ?'«..'.'.?.?.ß " hlcn||@@||9, and in the following February it was
opened. Referring to the new college »W||@@||opened. Referring to the new college which
wili be erected 01. the gaol site Mr. »a||@@||will be erected to the gaol site Mr. Smith
«aid that Its dignity and be'l"^nstlo iusti||@@||said that its dignity and beauty would be
qulte In keeping with other scholastic||@@||quite in keeping with other scholastic
Mittons In Armidale,||@@||institutions in Armidale,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16451958 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RADIO EXHIBITION.||@@||RADIO EXHIBITION.
Amateur Competitions.||@@||Amateur Competitions.
DETAILS OP AWARDS.||@@||DETAILS OF AWARDS.
The popularity-of the Radio and Electric||@@||The popularity of the Radio and Electric
Exhibition Is pro wins dally. The attendance||@@||Exhibition is growing daily. The attendance
was so great yesterday afternoon and evening||@@||was so great yesterday afternoon and evening
that It was difficult, at periods, to movo willi||@@||that it was difficult, at periods, to move with
comfort around the,- different stands. Al-||@@||comfort around the different stands. Al-
ready tho aggregate attendance Is fully .1000||@@||ready the aggregate attendance is fully 3000
more than the first threo days of tho exhibi-||@@||more than the first three days of the exhibi-
tion last year. Tho greatest interest is be-||@@||tion last year. The greatest interest is be-
ing taken. In the electrical railway cnrrlago||@@||ing taken in the electrical railway carriage
and the moving models of trains on an ole_||@@||and the moving models of trains on an elec-
trlc railway, Which aro boing demonstrated||@@||tric railway, which are being demonstrated
by the Railway Commissioners.||@@||by the Railway Commissioners.
j Interesting specimens nrc shown In tho ama-||@@||Interesting specimens are shown in the ama-
teur radio section, which this year ia mainly||@@||teur radio section, which this year is mainly
devoted to short-wave transmitting nnd re-||@@||devoted to short-wave transmitting and re-
ceiving sets. In addition, there are novel and||@@||ceiving sets. In addition, there are novel and
freak sets of receiver» foi- use on the ordinary||@@||freak sets of receivers for use on the ordinary
wave lengths. The awards In this section||@@||wave lengths. The awards in this section
vv«ro announced last night as lollows:||@@||were announced last night as follows:—
Ucot amateur dcsicited lind built sliort.wnve receiver,||@@||Best amateur designed and built short-wave receiver,
covering the band from lu to 1*1 metres, and vuiuible||@@||covering the band from 10 to 30 metres, and suitable
for reception of bulli International telegraphy .-uni tele-||@@||for reception of both international telegraphy and tele-
phony: liret prlv.0 114/1/, -lid prl«! All/1/.-J, Pet||@@||phony: first prize £4/4/, 2nd prize £1/1/.—J. Per-
c1 vol, noschciry-ro.il], llullilford, 1; U. A. Well. M||@@||cival, Roseberry-road, Guildford, 1; G. A. Well, 83
1'tiniiiRti.n-iexid. lliin.lvvick, 2; A. li. l-iilson, llj Win||@@||Carrington-road, Randwick, 2; A. K. Falson, 35 Win-
«heslcr-road, Liovcllv. «peclnl prise; P. l\ Frellin, 31||@@||chester-road, Clovelly, special prize; P. C. Fretten, 31
Ada-street, Strathllcld, special prize; \V. II. Harker, 12||@@||Ada-street, Strathfield, special prize; W H. Barker, 12
Wallace-street, Concord, Vpee-l.il prize*. \V. NicltnK :l<||@@||Wallace-street, Concord, special prize; W. Nichols, 35
Alltcrt-stree't, Leichhardt, special prize: Frank UOIVIICB,||@@||Albert-street, Leichhardt, special prize; Frank Downes,
r>;i Prliicc-ttrecl, Mosman, special prize.||@@||53 Prince-street, Mosman, special prize.
first nV.xieilo inyv*-prcN«iuc transiitlilct, riiveriui; ama-||@@||Best flexible low-pressure transmitter, covering ama-
teur vvavo hand; 1st prize £7/7/, -nil prlre ia, ¡J/.||@@||teur wave band; 1st prize £7/7/, 2nd prize £3/3/.—
J. AtkitiKiHi, GO Spciiccr-iixul, MtisiiMti. 1; U, Kanker,||@@||J. Atkinson, 50 Spencer-road, Mosman, 1; E. Fanker,
13 Jersey-road, Paddington, anti t-\ Hooker, -8 Philp||@@||43 Jersey-road, Paddington, and F. Hooker, 38 Philp-
street, llondl. _; 11 la wa IT» Undia Club, special prlre.||@@||street, Bondi, 2; Illawarra Radio Club, special prize.
liest amateur ilosl-'tied and eotiMiuctcil piece of radio||@@||Best amateur designed and constructed piece of radio
apparatu« submitted hy mt aniatcur ladlo organisation,||@@||apparatus submitted by an amateur radio organisation,
limited to one cutty from each competing organisation;||@@||limited to one entry from each competing organisation;
prlre. CUD valued at £10. presented hy Wireless||@@||prize, cup valued at £10, presented by Wireless
Weekly.-Waverley Until» liub.||@@||Weekly.—Waverley Radio Club.
llc«t liniiic-cnnstructrd piece of apparatus other than||@@||Best home--constructed piece of apparatus other than
a completo transmitter or receiver .ulmtitt'-.l hy nu||@@||a complete transmitter or receiver submitted by an
Individual: l«t prize £:i/,1/, 2'KI prlre £1/1/.-I,. E.||@@||individual: 1st prize £3/3/, 2nd prize £1/1/.—L. E.
Ilavl«. Siilhi'iwiilil, Npvvtou.rn.iil, Stralhnild. 1; W||@@||Davis, Sutherwold, Newton-road, Strathfield, 1; W.
Nichol«. 3.1 Alhert-«trcct. hrlohhnrdl. 2; W. J, Webb.||@@||Nichols, 35 Albert-street, Leichhardt, 2; W. J, Webb,
Yarra Hay, vin I.n Perouse, «perlai prize.||@@||Yarra Bay, via La Perouse, special prize.
Host novel cristal net; let prize £2/2/. 2nd prize||@@||Best novel crystal net; 1st prize £2/2/, 2nd prize
10/0.-F. Willhni«. Ilnv: 21S7, O.P.n,, Kydncv. I: II.||@@||10/6.—F. Williams, Box 2187, G.P.O Sydney, 1; H.
II.iv«, Stockwell. Illaxell-rtrecl. South ilrunville. 2.||@@||Hays, Stockwell, Blaxell-street, South Granville, 2.
Most novel valve set. 1st prize ilil/3/. 2ml prlro||@@||Most novel valve set, 1st prize £3/3/, 2nd prize
<ri/l/.-T. rieicrley, 11 Slerllttg-strcct. (lie-he, I; J.||@@||£1/1/—T. Cleverley, 11 Sterling-street, Glebe, 1; J.
Whalen. «i (intrch«trect. II.THIVVlok, 2: h. F. Style.||@@||Whalen, 35 Church-street, Randwick, 2: B. F. Style,
Slcadotv-crciccitt. Pytle. mtef-lal pilze.||@@||Meadow-crescent, Ryde, special prize.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16444347 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AIRMAN'S MOTHER.||@@||THE AIRMAN'S MOTHER.
TiUNDAUBRG, Thursdnj||@@||BUNDABERG, Thursday
Mis r HlncMer, a quiet, gentle vv'omtin,||@@||Mrs F Hinkler, a quiet, gentle woman,
li\OB In a pretty bungalow in Gavin-street||@@||lives in a pretty bungalow in Gavin street
North Bundaberg, and there to day her dlugh||@@||North Bundaberg, and there to-day her daugh
teis wcie piling In front ot their mother tele||@@||ters were piling in front of their mother tele
giamn of congratulation on her boy's achieve-||@@||giams of congratulation on her boy's achieve-
ment A phcaf v/18 arriving overj minute||@@||ment. A sheaf was arriving every minute
haine by beaming small bojs, whose faces re-||@@||borne by beaming small boys, whose faces re-
flected their pi ide In "Our Bert ' Mrs Hin-||@@||flected their pride in "Our Bert ' Mrs Hin-
kler Is vii ptoud of her son, and shows IL||@@||kler is very proud of her son, and shows it
M, I tit quiet dignity She was the daughter of||@@||with quiet dignity. She was the daughter of
piont eis of the OjaiPle sold field and when lu||@@||pionteers of the Gympie gold field and when her
18U0 she cbniíged hei name (tout rnnces||@@||1890 she changed her name from Frances Bonney to
iienttev to Vi inces Tllnoklei', bel young bus||@@||Frances Hinkler, her young husband brought her to
lb uni brought her to Hie house in wlileh she||@@||the house in which she still lives. There her children
I still lives fhero her children were bom,||@@||were born, and there her husnand died last year.
and there her husband died last year Uhen||@@||When Bert, the eldest, was fifteen, he made his first
Beit, (tie eldest, was fifteen, ho made bis||@@||clider. It had bicycle wheels, his mother recalls, for a
[first glider It hud blojcle wlipols, his mother||@@||running carriage, and with the other boys, he pulled it t
lecnlls, for a running carnage, and with||@@||to the sandhills. The test was satisfactory.
other boys, bo pulled It to the Handhlllá The||@@||A second glider was built, with smaller wheels. "I
test Mas sntlstuctoi) A second glider was||@@||bought him sixty yards of linen, and he covered the
built, with smaller wheels "I hought bim||@@||planes with that," Mrs Hinkler added, "covering
sixty yards ot linen, and be covered the||@@||it all over with glue. It was a monoplane glider, with
I'planes with th it," Mrp Hinkler added, "cov-||@@||span of 12 feet, and weighed about 130lbs. He exhibited
ering It all over with glue It vías a mono-||@@||it at Bundaberg show in April 1911?12
plano glidei, with a span of 32 feet, and||@@||
weighed about 130 lbs Ho exhibited It at||@@||
Buudiberg show In April, 1012 "||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16446329 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SINGLLTON RESIDENTS' DEATHS||@@||SINGLLTON RESIDENTS' DEATHS
SINGLETON, Thursday.||@@||SINGLETON, Thursday.
The death has occuned of MIS. _n/,iucia||@@||The death has occurred of Mrs Elizabeth
Thomas, aged S2. Sho was buln at Yellow||@@||Thomas, aged 82. She was born at Yellow
Rock, Bioke, und lived in this district all bcr||@@||Rock, Broke, and lived in this district all her
Hie Her father was ti farmer and grazier,||@@||life. Her father was a farmer and grazier,
nnd his hume was held up by busluangeib Mis||@@||and his home was held up by bushrangers. Mrs
Ihoumb Is BUivlved by tinco sons and Un et||@@||Thomas is survived by three sons and three
diuightei H-Samuel (Sydney), James ( binjie«||@@||daughters — Samuel (Sydney), James (Single-
lou), nnd John R. (Albuiy), and Alis 11 J,||@@||ton), and John R. (Albury), and Mrs. E. J.
Head (Singleton), Mrs C1. Ciufl IRojavllIe),||@@||Head (Singleton), Mrs. G. Croft, Roseville),
and Miss I*. Thomas, who Is matron of tin||@@||and Miss E. Thomas, who is matron of the
Pin ruinai ta Industrial School||@@||Parramatta Industrial School
Mr. John Sattler, aged 75, Is dead. Iii||@@||Mr. John Sattler, aged 75, is dead. He
was a road contractor for 30 year-,, ¡ml||@@||was a road contractor for 30 years, and
subsequently was propilctor of the <)n\i lu||@@||subsequently was proprietor of the Oakvale
colliery, near Nundah, tor 12 yenrs lils nl'e||@@||colliery, near Nundah, for 12 years. His wife
piodecensed him by eight mnntiis, and he li||@@||predeceased him by eight months, and he is
suivlved by four sons and sl\ daiightois||@@||survived by four sons and six daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16478062 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I .INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
In No. 2 Court, Qucons-su.u.tre.-before Mr. Justlco||@@||In No. 2 Court, Queens-square.-before Mr. Justice
.Street.-For hearing,-At 10 a.m.: U. W. Shelle« v||@@||Street.-For hearing,-At 10 a.m.: B. W. Shelley v
' F. Kate and uthcrs. Summons to show cause why||@@||F. Kate and others. Summons to show cause why
'trade Union rules should not be directly enforced||@@||Trade Union rules should not be directly enforced
(part heard).||@@||(part heard).
Conciliation Committees.-At 78 Elizabeth-street, Sixth||@@||Conciliation Committees.-At 78 Elizabeth-street, Sixth
Floor.-Room No. So.-1 p.m.: UnirdrcBser«, etc.||@@||Floor.-Room No. 3a.-1 p.m.: Hairdressers, etc.
(Stute) (in cimera). Room No. 7.-10 a.m.: Marine||@@||(State) (in camera). Room No. 7.-10 a.m.: Marine
Motor Drivers,' etc. (State), ajiplieatlon by the||@@||Motor Drivers, etc. (State), application by the
Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains' Union of New||@@||Marine Motor Drivers and Coxswains' Union of New
South Wales for a variation ol the award m assis-||@@||South Wales for a variation of the award re assis-
tants uti motor boats. At Ho. 4 Arbitration Court,||@@||tants on motor boats. At No. 4 Arbitration Court,
Queen's square,-10 u.m.:' Labourer«, Hallway and||@@||Queen's square.-10 a.m.: Labourers, Railway and
Road Construction, etc. (State), application py the||@@||Road Construction, etc. (State), application by the
Australian Workrrs' Union tor interpretation« of||@@||Australian Workers' Union for interpretations of
Clause 3 of awaid, re emploi ces at Nipean Dum.||@@||Clause 3 of award, re employees at Nepean Dam.
At Sjdnoy Harbour Trust Olilce, Circular Quay.-2||@@||At Sydney Harbour Trust Office, Circular Quay.-2
p.m.: S)dney Hurbour-Trust (l'rofessionul Officers),||@@||p.m.: Sydney Harbour Trust (Professional Officers),
njipllcntion'uy the ProtesBiunul Officers' Association||@@||application by the Professional Officers' Association
of New South Wales for variation of Clause 7 of||@@||of New South Wales for variation of Clause 7 of
award.. At.12 Spring-street.-10.15 a.m.: Crown Em-||@@||award. At 12 Spring-street.-10.15 a.m.: Crown Em-
ployee» (General), application by the Public bor||@@||ployees (General), application by the Public Ser-
vice Association of New South Waive for an award||@@||vice Association of New South Wales for an award
i for Forestry Officers (part heard).||@@||for Forestry Officers (part heard).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16451897 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IKDL'STMAI, COMMISSION.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
In No. I Court, firs', floor, «iuecn's-squarc.-Ilefora Hie I||@@||In No. 1 Court, first floor, Queen's-square.-Before the
Full llencli.-To he mentioned.-At -O.SO a.m.-Hi'||@@||Full Bench.-To be mentioned.-At -10.30 a.m.-The
Clerk«, Wholesale Hmdware (Metropolitan) ltti-ril,||@@||Clerks, Wholesale Hardware (Metropolitan) Board,
application l,y the Federated Clerks' L'nioii of Aus-||@@||application by the Federated Clerks' Union of Aus-
tralia, N.H.TV. branch, fur variation ol constitution.||@@||tralia, N.S.W. branch, for variation of constitution.
For hearing,-lie ]'nglne-dri\cr-, etc. (P.roken Hill||@@||For hearing.-Re Engine-drivers, etc. (Broken Hill
Pioprletary Co., Ltd.) Ilnoid and five oilier Hoards,||@@||Proprietary Co., Ltd.) Board and five other Boards,
application hy the Federated Kiigine-drlvers and Kite||@@||application by the Federated Engine-drivers and Fire-
men's As'ocktlon t.r variation ol constitution; re||@@||men's Association for variation of constitution; re
Clerk« (Metropolitan) Uunrd, application by I'm.||@@||Clerks (Metropolitan) Board, application by Em-
plovers' Federation for variation of constitution (ex-||@@||ployers' Federation for variation of constitution (ex-
emption); re _iuic, application b3 Farmer, and (¡ra||@@||emption); re same, application by Farmer, and Gra-
xiers' Co-operative Crain, etc.. Co., lor same; rí-||@@||ziers' Co-operative Grain, etc., Co., for same; re
anme, application by Commonwealth institute of Ac-||@@||same, application by Commonwealth Institute of Ac-
countants (or Mme; re -hetnicul Worker» (State)||@@||countants for same; re Chemical Workers (State)
Hoard, application by Australian Minea and Metals||@@||Board, application by Australian Mines and Metals
Association for variation of couitlttition; re Iron*||@@||Association for variation of constitution; re Iron-
workers Assistants, etc. (Mate) Hoard, application||@@||workers Assistants, etc. (State) Board, application
by same for same; re Clerks (Country) Hoard, appli-||@@||by same for same; re Clerks (Country) Board, appli-
cation by same for same; lluildcrs labourers (State)||@@||cation by same for same; Builders Labourers (State)
I Hoard, application by «me tir Mine; Watchmen,||@@||Board, application by same for same; Watchmen,
Cnietal'.crt, Cleaner«, etc. (State) Hoard, application||@@||Caretakers, Cleaners, etc. (State) Board, application
by same for same; Marine MoUr Driver» (State)||@@||by same for same; Marine Motor Drivers (State)
Hoard, application by Marine Motor Driven and||@@||Board, application by Marine Motor Drivers and
Coxswains Union for varlatloi: of constitution: re 1||@@||Coxswains Union for variation of constitution; re
Milk Carters, etc. (Northumberland) Hoard, applica-||@@||Milk Carters, etc. (Northumberland) Board, applica-
tion I,- Newcastle and District Trolle.v, Dravmen. and||@@||tion by Newcastle and District Trolley, Draymen, and
t'.rters' I'nlon for variation of constitution.||@@||Carters' Union for variation of constitution.
Ilefore the Industrial Itcfflslrar, l8 Kliz.httli.str.ct.||@@||Before the Industrial Registrar, 78 Elizabeth-street.--
For settlement of minutes of order.-At lo a.m.:||@@||For settlement of minutes of order.-At 10 a.m.:
ne Government Railways and Tramway» (construc-||@@||Re Government Railways and Tramways (construc-
tion) Award, Appeal hy Australian Workers' I'nlon.||@@||tion) Award. Appeal by Australian Workers' Union.
At 10.15 a.m.: it« Sydney Harbour Trust (Clerlcil||@@||At 10.15 a.m.: Re Sydney Harbour Trust (Clerical
and General OftTcrr«) Award. Inspector« anil Fore-||@@||and General Officers) Award. Inspectors and Fore-
men. App-al hy Svdney Harbour Trust Clerical and||@@||men. Appeal by Sydney Harbour Trust Clerical and
Otner-l CSIctrs* Association. At 10.W) a.m.: It':||@@||General Officers' Association. At 10.30 a.m.: Re
Ironworker.' Aasltniit-i, ctr. (State) Award. Appli-||@@||Ironworkers' Assistants, etc. (State) Award. Appli-
cation by Federated Ironworkers' Association, tor||@@||cation by Federated Ironworkers' Association, for
variation of constitution.||@@||variation of constitution.
Corclllntlon Coilimlttee.-At 76 Kllzaheih-rtrect. sixth||@@||Conciliation Committee.-At 76 Elizabeth-street, sixth
floor, Itoom No. <,-10.15 a.m.: Crown Kirip'-.»««||@@||floor, Room No. 4.-10.15 a.m.: Crown Employees
(Teachirs). (In earn'ra). »oom No. 7.-10 a.m.:||@@||(Teachers). (In camera). Room No. 7.-10 a.m.:
Stonemason«, etc. (Stole). Application hy the Oper-||@@||Stonemasons, etc. (State). Application by the Oper-
ative Scclet* for thi cancellation of Indentures nt||@@||ative Society for the cancellation of indentures of
an apprentice (part heard). -.IS p.tn.: Cabinet||@@||an apprentice (part heard). 2.15 p.m.: Cabinet
maker*, etc (State). Apprenticcililp.||@@||makers, etc. (State). Apprenticeship.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16477163 year 1928 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
Boonoke: the World's Largest Merino Stud||@@||Boonoke: the World's Largest Merino Stud
'.?'. A MAGNIFICENT TYPE.||@@||A MAGNIFICENT TYPE.
jj,' TM« rim (K.58) wai fold by Mern». F. S. Falkiner and Som, Ltd., at publia auotlon this week for 1100 guinea», the purohaier being Mr, F. D. MoMsiter, of Dalkeith. ¡jj I||@@||This ram (K.58) was sold by Messrs. F. S. Falkiner and Sons, Ltd., at public auction this week for 1100 guineas, the purchaser being Mr. F. D. McMaster, of Dalkeith.
j The Boonoke stud added fresh laurels to its already world-wide reputation by winning the Grand Championship at last week s Sydney Sheep||@@||The Boonoke stud added fresh laurels to its already world-wide reputation by winning the Grand Championship at last week's Sydney Sheep
it Show, with the ram David. Although this great sire was bred on Dalkeith station, he is of the purest Boonoke blood, and comes of a family that||@@||Show, with the ram David. Although this great sire was bred on Dalkeith station, he is of the purest Boonoke blood, and comes of a family that
¡ '?.!»<» produced many other wonderful sheep in the last twenty years-the Boonoke No. 1 family.||@@||has produced many other wonderful sheep in the last twenty years-the Boonoke No. 1 family.
<||@@||
. { It is just fifty years since this renowned Riverina stud was founded by the late Mr. F. S. Falkiner, by the purchase of the station and its||@@||It is just fifty years since this renowned Riverina stud was founded by the late Mr. F. S. Falkiner, by the purchase of the station and its
J sheep, from the Peppin« of Wanganella fame. Since then the breeding has been carried on continuously and consistently by the Falkiner family,||@@||sheep, from the Peppins of Wanganella fame. Since then the breeding has been carried on continuously and consistently by the Falkiner family.
Í Mr. Otway Falkiner having taken over the reins in regard to mating and stud work, generally, on the death of his father, and having exerted the||@@||Mr. Otway Falkiner having taken over the reins in regard to mating and stud work, generally, on the death of his father, and having exerted the
1 -ontrolling hand ever since. It is fitting that Boonoke should have celebrated its iubilee by winning the highest honours in the sheep world.||@@||controlling hand ever since. It is fitting that Boonoke should have celebrated its jubilee by winning the highest honours in the sheep world.
;||@@||
-___||@@||
jj A GREAT LINE OF SALE RAMS PHOTOGRAPHED ON BOONOKE STATION. (lil||@@||A GREAT LINE OF SALE RAMS PHOTOGRAPHED ON BOONOKE STATION. (
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16445618 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRAW FOE NEXT BOUND. I||@@||DRAW FOR NEXT ROUND.
GLEBE MEETS PADDINGTON.||@@||GLEBE MEETS PADDINGTON.
The next ronnd of grade matches will be||@@||The next round of grade matches will be
Invested with the jreatest Interest, fn view||@@||invested with the greatest interest, in view
of the fact tnat at Its conclusion the four||@@||of the fact that at its conclusion the four
leading teams will each play two matches to||@@||leading teams will each play two matches to
decido the premiership for the season Glebe||@@||decide the premiership for the season. Glebe
Is In the happy position of having a two||@@||is in the happy position of having a two-
point lead from its nearest rival, and It||@@||point lead from its nearest rival, and it
scorns as If last year'b premier.*, will again||@@||seems as if last year's premiers will again
win the competition||@@||win the competition.
The meeting of Glebe and Paddington In||@@||The meeting of Glebe and Paddington in
the round commencing on Saturdny is, thcro||@@||the round commencing on Saturday is, there-
foro, likely to attract a large attendance to||@@||fore, likely to attract a large attendance to
Wentworth Oval, Tho Glebe men have shown||@@||Wentworth Oval, The Glebe men have shown
greater consistency than their rivals In every||@@||greater consistency than their rivals in every
department of the game, and should record||@@||department of the game, and should record
yet another victory, provided, of course, each||@@||yet another victory, provided, of course, each
sids meets with the same fortune In the||@@||side meets with the same fortune in the
way of good wickets. Paddington li at pre||@@||way of good wickets. Paddington is at pre-
seht ilfth In the competition, four points||@@||sent fifth in the competition, four points
behind the leading team, and It will be no||@@||behind the leading team, and it will be ne-
cc-sary for J M. Gregory and O. I' Asher||@@||cessary for J M. Gregory and O. P. Asher
to reproduce tliolr best form if tbo wcll-bal||@@||to reproduce their best form if the well-bal-
oncod Globo team Is to be beaten.||@@||anced Glebe team is to be beaten.
Gordon the second team oh the premier-||@@||Gordon, the second team on the premier-
ship table, will bo "at home" to Petersham,||@@||ship table, will be "at home" to Petersham,
and ns the local players are not at present||@@||and as the local players are not at present
at full strength, the match should be very||@@||at full strength, the match should be very
evenly contoted Western Suburbs should||@@||evenly contested. Western Suburbs should
account for the weil. Northern District team||@@||account for the weak Northern District team,
nnd It Is moie than Jllfely that the western-||@@||and it is more than likely that the western-
er«, may displace Gordon ffom second posi-||@@||ers may displace Gordon from second posi-
tion The team has probably the strongest||@@||tion. The team has probably the strongest
bowling side in the competition, but the||@@||bowling side in the competition, but the
batting has lacked consistency.||@@||batting has lacked consistency.
Waverley Is another side that should im||@@||Waverley is another side that should im-
prove its position In tho corning round. Tho||@@||prove its position in the coming round. The
toim shnros thfrtl position with Western||@@||team shares third position with Western
Suburbs, but as Mosman Is the nearest op||@@||Suburbs, but as Mosman is the nearest op-
ponent points should be gained. Mosman||@@||ponent points should be gained. Mosman
lins several fine players, but, generally spodlt||@@||has several fine players, but, generally speak-
ing the form of tho side has boen extremely||@@||ing, the form of the side has been extremely
disappointing||@@||disappointing.
Tua draw for the round l«i -||@@||The draw for the round is:—
FIIÎST onADn.||@@||FIRST GRADE.
Clehe v Paddlntcton, at Wentworth (umpires. Bii.vfl.lil||@@||Glebe v Paddington, at Wentworth (umpires, Bayfield
and Kout); Gordon v Petersham, at Ch.itawood (French||@@||and Kent); Gordon v Petersham, at Chatswood (French
and Shaw/; W, Suburbs v li. District, at ¡..tlney||@@||and Shaw); W. Suburbs v N. District, at Sydney
Cricket (iround (Carney and Catina); .lo.inara v Waver-||@@||Cricket Ground (Carney and Gairns); Mosman v Waver-
ley, at Waverley (Knijlit and P. ¡.flhimou); Halm-ln||@@||ley, at Waverley (Knight and P. Solomon); Balmain
v Marrickville, al M-irlckvllle (S. Paiaona und W11||@@||v Marrickville, at Marrickvllle (S. Parsons and Wil-
Hanlon); .'«'. Sydney v Unhci-ity, at University iCriiu||@@||liamson); N. Sydney v University, at University (Cran-
ney and Jones); Cumberland v Itandnlck, at Parra-||@@||ney and Jones); Cumberland v Randwick, at Parra-
matta (Ktleiiboroiish and Farrow); Manly v St. fleorg«,||@@||matta (Edenborough and Farrow); Manly v St. George,
at Iluistvlile (»owes and Borwick).||@@||at Hurstville (Bowes and Borwick).
, SKCOXU'OISADK.||@@||SECOND GRADE.
N. District v Waverley, at Woollahra (Armstrong||@@||N. District v Waverley, at Woollahra (Armstrong
and Williamson); Marrickville v K. Dlstilct, at .ted||@@||and Williamson); Marrickville v N. District, at Red-
tern (llames anti nulk-y); Petersham v Hiebe, at Peter-||@@||fern (Barnes and Bailey); Petersham v Glebe, at Peter-
sham (Mullins and O'Leary;; St. Ueorge v W. Suburbs,||@@||sham (Mullins and O'Leary); St. George v W. Suburbs,
at l-rattcn (Hurt and McDowell); Paddington t i.'ur||@@||at Pratten (Burt and McDowell); Paddington v Gor-
don, at Hampden Olav ami ii. l'aisons); llnniiwlck \||@@||don, at Hampden (Hay and H. Parsons); Randwick v
Manly, at Coo-ee (Pike and A. Solomon); lfosmjii v||@@||Manly, at Coogee (Pike and A. Solomon); Mosman v
t nircrs'ty, at Hawson (Dutton and Hunt); Cumber-||@@||University, at Rawson (Dutton and Hunt); Cumber-
land v Balmain, and 8.C.O. 2 (Juidlson and Lyons).||@@||land v Balmain, and S.C.G. 2 (Jordison and Lyons).
THIItU GUA 1)11.||@@||THIRD GRADE.
St. deolco T Mosman, at Karl Park (Paul nnd||@@||St. George v Mosman, at Earl Park (Paul and
M. I'.-iistMii,); W. Huhurlnt i- I'ctenhaiii, at ht. Lutte'»||@@||M. Parsons); W. Suburbs v Petersham, at St. Luke's
Oval (K. Hooper and Maynard); Paddington v Mar-||@@||Oval (E. Hooper and Maynard); Paddington v Mar-
rickville, at Itüsheutter Kuy (Kills und Meure); Wav-||@@||rickville, at Rushcutter Bay (Ellis and Moore); Wav-
erley v Jtinly, «t St. Paul's (Mom nnd WiKJull):||@@||erley v Manly, at St. Paul's (Moss and Wigzell);
Itaiidwick v ulebc, at Jubilee (Wood.ock and||@@||Randwick v Glebe, at Jubilee (Woodcock and
McWaldei; Cordon v Bafmiln, at Balmain 1 (Turner||@@||McWaide); Gordon v Balmain, at Balmain 1 (Turner
and J. Wallan ; ¡¡V Dlstilct V L'trivcfsNy, at Waitara||@@||and J. Walker); N. District v University, at Waitara
(Crowe and Morriu); Cumbeilaml v Ñ, bjdiiey, at||@@||(Crowe and Morris); Cumberland v N. Sydney, at
N, Sydney (Butcher ariel I'aokei).||@@||N. Sydney (Butcher and Packer).
MUXICIPAL ANT) sfimnp.||@@||MUNICIPAL AND SHIRES.
noacvflle v Balmain, at Bnfnviln 2 (Lohmann and||@@||Roseville v Balmain, at Balmain 2 (Lohmann and
W'uod); larne Cove A v St. ¡«eulie, at'Lade Cove||@@||Wood); Lane Cove A v St. George, at Lane Cove
(Byan anti W'titidw-ord) ; Cordon v Paddington, nt||@@||(Ryan and Woodward) ; Gordon v Paddington, at
Killara (Cimllffe and /lolls}; Lane Cove li'v Peter||@@||Killara (Cunliffe and Rolls); Lane Cove B v Peter-
shara, at -kilmain 3 (Cfcirk and Wilkie); Moimuii v||@@||sham, at Balmain 3 (Clark and Wilkie); Mosman v
Warrick«. Hie, at erskineville I Franklin nul Hurt);||@@||Marrickville, at Erskineville (Franklin and Hart);
Bydo v Cumlierland, at Hyde (Martin and Phillips);||@@||Ryde v Cumberland, at Ryde (Martin and Phillips);
.Middle Harbour v W. hitburlrl, at Mosman ISuthor.iitid||@@||Middle Harbour v W. Suburbs, at Mosman (Sutherland
and It. Walker); North Sydney i Waverley, at Tan||@@||and R. Walker); North Sydney v Waverley, at Tan-
fallon (Edwards and Bateman); Manly v Lindfield A,||@@||tallon (Edwards and Bateman); Manly v Lindfield A,
at Lindfield (Tt-arne a' I Wright); N. District v||@@||at Lindfield (Tearne and Wright); N. District v
Olebe, at IlosevlIIo (A. Hooper and Jackson); Lind-||@@||Glebe, at Roseville (A. Hooper and Jackson); Lind-
field B v Itaiidwick, at llandw-Ick (Kile and Kirby).||@@||field B v Randwick, at Randwick (Ede and Kirby).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16482757 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I EDWIN DJRPOD.||@@||EDWIN DROOD.
NEW MYSTERY.||@@||NEW MYSTERY.
Mr. It Austin Brooman and Mr. Sutton||@@||Mr. R. Austin Freeman and Mr. Sutton
Vane, both modem mystery writers, expies-sed||@@||Vane, both modem mystery writers, expressed
their opinions at a meeting ot the Dickens||@@||their opinions at a meeting of the Dickens
Fellowship, held at Central Hail, Westminster||@@||Fellowship, held at Central Hall, Westminster
on the ending of Dickens' unfinished book||@@||on the ending of Dickens' unfinished book—
"The Mystery of Edwin Drood." Both insinu-||@@||"The Mystery of Edwin Drood." Both insinuated
ated that the only possible conclusion was||@@||that the only possible conclusion was
that Bil» in Drood hail been murelored by his||@@||that Edwin Drood had been murdered by his
uncle .Inspei||@@||uncle Jasper.
Mi Vane contended that Bil»» in Or oui) ivas||@@||Mr. Vane contended that Edwin Drood was
an ordinary simple «tory of un ordinal y soi did||@@||an ordinary simple story of an ordinary sordid
murder, mid that the opium :iond. Jasper,||@@||murder, and that the opium fiend, Jasper,
»»ould have been convicted of the murder and||@@||would have been convicted of the murder and
brought tu the gallows through the yvords||@@||brought to the gallows through the words
of the Dui hess and tile Imp.||@@||of the Duchess and thee imp.
Mr. Percy T. Curdun said that Dickens made||@@||Mr. Percy T. Cardun said that Dickens made
h lough outline of the book in which he re-||@@||a rough outline of the book in which he
ferí ed to the muieler of Drood by Jasper.||@@||referred to the murder of Drood by Jasper.
"This outline," hu sold, "may bo looked at||@@||"This outline," he said, "may be looked at
any day in the South Kensington Mtibotim.||@@||any day in the South Kensington Museum,
but theie are coi tain passages pasted over||@@||but there are certain passages pasted over
»vith enrdbonrd. It Is possible to lift tho||@@||with cardboard. It is possible to lift the
corners and see a few odd words, but ap-||@@||corners and see a few odd words, but
parently Impossible to get permission to re-||@@||apparently impossible to get permission to
move the cardboard altogethei Yet probably||@@||remove the cardboard altogether. Yet probably
the solutl&n to this vexed question, which is||@@||the solution to this vexed question, which is
uoyy bothering the third generation, might ba||@@||now bothering the third generation, might be
solved if only tills, e nrdboard could be re-||@@||solved if only this cardboard could be
moved."||@@||removed."
Sir Alfred Robbins, »vho presided, stated||@@||Sir Alfred Robbins, who presided, stated
Hint he believed the key to the mystery was||@@||that he believed the key to the mystery was
to be found In the last tyvo nages yvhlch||@@||to be found In the last two pages which
Dickens completed.||@@||Dickens completed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16488219 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN OF TUE URALLA.||@@||CAPTAIN OF THE URALLA.
UTtUNGA, '.Tuesday.||@@||URUNG. Tuesday.
Captain E, P. O'Bclmc, master of the .beamer||@@||Captain F, P. O'Beirne, master of the steamer
Namhucca, which called at Urunga last week, was in||@@||Nambucca, which called at Urunga last week, was in
charge of the Uralla, which w-as beached at Stockton||@@||charge of the Uralla, which was beached at Stockton
in .lune. Captain O'Bcirnc has received a handsome||@@||in .lune. Captain O'Beirne has received a handsome
gold watch and chalti from the North Coast Steam||@@||gold watch and chain from the North Coast Steam-
* ship Company, bearing the following inscription:||@@||ship Company, bearing the following inscription:
"Pre«enti«d to Captain E, P. O'Belrne from the directors||@@||"Presented to Captain F, P. O'Beirne from the directors
ef the North Coast Steamihip Navigation Company,||@@||of the North Coast Steamship Navigation Company,
Ltd., as an appreciation of lils seamanship In saving||@@||Ltd., as an appreciation of his seamanship In saving
«II hands aboard the S.S. Uralla. Beached 14th||@@||aII hands aboard the S.S. Uralla. Beached 14th
iune, 1923, nt Stockton."||@@||June, 1923, at Stockton."
Captain O'Belrne has been a master on the North||@@||Captain O'Beirne has been a master on the North
Coast for 47 years.||@@||Coast for 47 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16452125 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOG SHOWS.||@@||DOG SHOWS.
-.-.||@@||
The Geiiei-il Dog í anders" Cluti of NSW held a||@@||The General Dog Fanciers" Club of NSW held a
Hummer trot hy and rllilou pando eui Saturdiv after||@@||summer trophy and ribbon parade on Saturday after-
noon, on lliluirfald s i,r< linds, I clchli ireh A capital||@@||noon, on Bebarfald's grounds,Leichhardt. A capital
mtry was nceiiid ponicriinimis, fovtitrltrs Alsatian*||@@||entry was received pomeranians, foxterriers, Alsatians
and ceillha innMiii,' the hist clnssis lim jtiefi.cn vitro||@@||and collies making the best classes. The judges were
Muirs Willis (,N¿) >oster, Mcwilliam Mason||@@||Messrs. Willis (NZ), Foster, McWilliam, Mason
Druki llroe kmiin Jenkins, I upton llrlehjiment Smith||@@||Drake-Brockman, Jenkins, Lupton, Bridgement, Smith,
mid Miss Crinscy Hie. Liip for best cvhllilt in th||@@||and Miss Creasey. The cup for best exhibit in the
show went to Mrs J mundell t \orkililre ferrier M1||@@||show went to Mrs J Blundell's Yorkshire Terrier gd
eli Cleopiln Utile r special Irophv and ribbon u lu||@@||ch Cleopatra. Other special trophy and ribbon win-
ners vvctc -1 H lulim», 11 Wo dwnrd ( Urceülcs)||@@||ners were :-T H Tulloch, B. Woodward (Airedales)
W II Tnvlur t> I Want (Hull terrill*) Viss T||@@||W. H. Taylor, S.L.I Want (Bull-terriers) Miss T.
Sunn. Mrs brockman Mrs J mundell (Yorkshire||@@||Sums, Mrs Brockman, Mrs J Blundell (Yorkshire
lurlm) T Vaus Mrs I Ipphtt (Silkies) J t||@@||Terriers), T. Neaves, Mrs. Lippiatt (Silkies), J. F.
Kidd J HliisUn (Cattle. Docs) Mr Huberts, v J lh>||@@||Kidd, J.Binskin (Cattle Dogs), Mr Roberts, A.J. Ray
(, lltiwuld (hil; les) Mrs II Doile li duffer (Hull||@@||G. Ruwald (Kelpies), Mrs. H Doyle, G. Chaffer, (Bull
dogs), K. Jackson [Ceckcr Miunlcls) Dr \\ A \n||@@||dogs), E. Jackson [Cocker Spaniels), Dr. W. A. An-
drew» Mib N lndroth (Collies) O I Mirri full||@@||drews, Mrs. N Padroth (Collies), G.E. Merryfull
(Cn i hound) J \\ Sliiuid, Mr Wade ( vlnitluns)||@@||(Greyhound), J.W. Shand, Mr Wade (Alsations),
J 1) te meit (Hurleur), Mrs II Wcxandir, Mrs||@@||J. D. Corbett (Retriever), Mrs. R. Alexander, Mrs
Atkins II Mrs Hllott .Miss 11 Kinkade Mrs Gardluir||@@||Atkinson, Mrs Elliott, Miss. H Kinkade, Mrs Gardiner
(1'oeiillis) Mrs Mutrai (1'ug) Mrs C brittain Mrs||@@||(Poodlers), Mrs. Murray (Pug) Mrs. C. Brittain, Mrs.
Mundill, Mrs li Anderson !' linrci Mrs W H||@@||Marsden, Mrs. H. Anderson, P. Pearce, Mrs. W. H.
Ilíones Mrs t 1 burston Mr Kinkudi Mrs Tory,||@@||Blowes, Mrs. E. Thurston, Mr. Kinkade, Mrs. Tory,
Mrs. Veri} (l'oinernnlan«), C J Hurl on Mr Niwnioii||@@||Mrs. Verey (Pomeranians), C. J. Burton, Mr. Newman,
Mrs Wllllaius (Pikes) Utlur Hint prlre uinuirs uno||@@||Mrs. Williams (Pekes). Other first prize winners were:
I. JUiimMI (Muélales) I II Mimo (I e xkrrlus),||@@||L. Blundell (Airedales), E.H. Finney (Foxterriers),
W LniMlirci, I 1) Hack (Irish leniers) Miss \ Cul||@@||W. Cowderey, J.D. Hack (Irish Terriers) Miss. V. Cox
(Iori shins), It itliatt, \ W Indtliuttlc Mrs \ lur||@@||(Yorkshires), R.Rivatt, V. Windshuttle, Mrs. A. Tur-
mr A Williams, li W \liou (Ciiltle l>o"R) W HU||@@||ne, A. Williamson, W. Abou (Cattle Dogs), W. Hil-
lier v lloss (lulplcs), J (lllisou (llulldig) Misa||@@||lier A.Ross (Kelpies), J. Gibson (Bulldog), Miss
Mcculloch (Cocker Spaniel) Mrs W Ki.niiiil> *>tnlth||@@||MacCulloch (Cocker Spaniel), Mrs. W. Kennedy-Smith
Mis Chadwick (Collits) I Pitt (Creiliouud) J W||@@||Miss. Chadwick (Collies), L. Pitt (Greyhound), J. W.
slinnd Mr Wade Mr I'alnltr ( Yls.itiius) Miss M||@@||Shand, Mr. Wade, Mr. I'ainter (Alsations), Miss M.
Hivdtii, II 1 htlli Mrs h Quinn Mr Prior Mr||@@||Hayden, D.T. Kelly, Mrs. K. Quinn, Mr. Prior, Mr.
U Brien Mrs Askew Mrs Chad, Mrs Heist Mrs. I||@@||O'Brien, Mrs. Askew, Mrs Chad, Mrs Frost, Mrs. E.
!.. hlrl», Mrs II Mitchell Mrs McSklninilni, v Y||@@||L. Kirby, Mrs. R. Mitchell, Mrs. McSkimming, A.E.
Chapman S Kitchener Mrs II Carter (l'oiuerii||@@||Chapman, S Kitchener, Mrs. D. Carter (Pomera-
ulan»), Mrs Tonest (I'cklnise), Mrs. Dillon (1 Itter||@@||nians), Mrs. Forrest (Pekinese), Mrs. Dillon (Litter
class)||@@||class).
POMHUANIAN rAltADTJ||@@||POMERANIAN PARADE.
The l'oiiier.inlnn Club of Australli held a triiphi||@@||The Pomeranian Club of Australia held a trophy
and tush ptuadc on Saturday at Heicford House grounds||@@||and sash parade on Saturday at Hereford House grounds
GKhc i'olnt A fair entry was paraded before Hu||@@||Glebe P'oint. A fair entry was paraded before the
Juil(,e, Mr C J Burton The cup for best Junior||@@||judge, Mr. C. J. Burton. The cup for best junior
puppy went to W Windi s Klto Perfection The cup||@@||puppy went to W. Winch's Kite Perfection. The cup
for but pupio, 0 to 12 months vient to Mrs \||@@||for best puppy, 6 to 12 months, went to Mrs. N.
Ilnwkless's linn block Norina Tile cup fur heit um Ice||@@||Hawkless's Hawlock Norma. The cup for best novice
or limit exhibit went to Mrs A M Buckland« Dot||@@||or limit exhibit went to Mrs. A. M. Buckland's Dot
I'crrv bingle Other special wlniicis were MU* li Hirst||@@||Perrybingle. Other special winners were Miss. H. Hirst
Mrs II Hall Mrs HauUe-vs I Perrott I) Maekenrle||@@||Mrs. H. Hall, Mrs. Hawkless, F. Perrott, D. Mackenzie,
Mrs llucklnnd, Miss V »ox, Mr» O BulTrej, Mrs F H||@@||Mrs. Buckland, Miss. D. Fox, Mrs. G. Buffrey, Mrs. F.R.
Irwin Other fir.1 prlre winners were I C Allman||@@||Erwin. Other first-prize winners were J.G. Allman
Mis P Ilcrg Mrs T lliooke, Miss Hwjor, A I||@@||Mrs. P. Berg, Mrs. T. Brooke, Miss Major, A. E.
Pu lidcombe, J Adnnii Min I lewis Mrs L Watt||@@||Puddicombe, J. Adams, Miss I. Lewis, Mrs. L. Watt,
I A Thompson, G binions, H W ootton, and M lia) es||@@||A Thompson, G. Simons, R. Wootton, and M. Hayes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16438403 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN SURRENDERS.||@@||MAN SURRENDERS.
i˴TM 'WABKANT/- ISSUED.||@@||AFTER WARRANT ISSUED.
ALLEGED RAZOR SLASHING.||@@||ALLEGED RAZOR SLASHING.
Gordon j Henry Bo/ri*; i á! young maní 'of ) quiet||@@||Gordon Henry Barr, a young man of quiet
demeanour, for whose arrest. In connection||@@||demeanour, for whose arrest, in connection
with a case of alleged razor slashing at Dar-||@@||with a case of alleged razor slashing at Dar-
linghurst, on,New «Year's,Day,"a /warrant had||@@||linghurst on New Year's Day, a warrant had
been'issued,; surrendered to'the ' police yes-||@@||been issued, surrendered to the police yes-
terday. -||@@||terday.
_,. He-walked Into.the« Central-Police Station||@@||He walked into the Central Police Station
during c the ^afternoon, -, and stated Uhat-'hè||@@||during the afternoon, and stated that he
understood .there -ivas.ai warrant*'out!'for his||@@||understood there was a warrant out for his
arrest, ¡and.,that*¡henwished >:to.igive'.;!hlmself||@@||arrest, and that he wished to give himself
up,, ., In .answer-,- to .,a; question,, nhe-- stated||@@||up. In answer to a question, he stated
that he" hád'.'ript "been ,put .of ..Sydney, .since||@@||that he had not been out of Sydney since
January**'!; " "Barr .remained silent,'when a||@@||January 1. Barr remained silent when a
charge of having, inflicted' grievous''bodily||@@||charge of having inflicted grievous bodily
harm 'was,preferrediagatnst'him'.''-* J' '/||@@||harm was preferred against him.
...On ,the;'mprninE,of, January;!, |t-.ls¡alleged',||@@||On the morning of January 1, it is alleged,
a young man,called, at ,à liait in King's: Crpss||@@||a young man called at a flat in King's Cross
rôndV'Dà'rtlnghurst,' occupied by two' .women.||@@||road Darlinghurst, occupied by two women.
One of the women, known as' 'Betty'' Carslake;||@@||One of the women, known as Betty Carslake,
answered;the door, where it'lsjallcged-'an^'ar||@@||answered the door, where it is alleged an ar-
gument, took,.place,,., The ; man ¡then- drew- a||@@||gument, took place. The man then drew a
razor, and slashed Carslake on the .cheek,,..||@@||razor, and slashed Carslake on the cheek.
Shebas taken to St.';Vln'cei/t's Hospital,||@@||She was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital,
whore'sevon Stitches were Inserted 'In'the||@@||where seven stitches were inserted in the
wound; The' police; sp'ent.sÈvernl'days ¡search-||@@||wound. The police spent several days search-
ing, for her .assailant,-nndT subsequently,- at||@@||ing for her assailant, and subsequently, at
their.,,request,i,a ,warrant ..fo.rf.,the.;arrest- of||@@||their request, a warrant for the arrest of
Barr.wás Issued., '' ' " ''..'.'/','' "'||@@||Barr was issued.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454761 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH FACTIONS. |||@@||CHURCH FACTIONS.
. ?||@@||
Queensland Dispute. \||@@||Queensland Dispute.
MANSE FORCIBLY ENTERED.||@@||MANSE FORCIBLY ENTERED.
BRISBANE. Wednesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday.
The trouble between two factious at the||@@||The trouble between two factions at the
Lutherlan Church, In Wicknain Terrace, bioke||@@||Lutherian Church, in Wickham Terrace, broke
out airesn again to-uay. Tito painters en-||@@||out afresh again to-day. Two painters en-
tered tue manse, whicu is still occupied uj||@@||tered the manse, which is still occupied by
Pastor Monz, and removed all the furniture||@@||Pastor Monz, and removed all the furniture
fioui the two trout rooms incci the back por-||@@||from the two front rooms into the back por-
tion of the residence. They also separated||@@||tion of the residence. They also separated
the front portion of the veianuab lroiu mu||@@||the front portion of the verandah from the
back by a strong barnc.de. Tiley weie ac-||@@||back by a strong barricade. They were ac-
companied at tue time by two trustees uf||@@||companied at the time by two trustees of
the church, who are supporter!, of tua new||@@||the church, who are supporters of the new
pastor, Tneo. Heinieis. n is understood mat||@@||pastor, Theo. Reimers. It is understood that
a writ will be issued to-morrow ou beualf cf||@@||a writ will be issued to-morrow on behalf of
Monz, claiming possession ot the c-urco, and||@@||Monz, claiming possession of the church, and
all riguis to lue pastoiate||@@||all rights to the pastorate.
Six monliis ago, tue iveimers section served||@@||Six months ago, the Reimers section served
a six mouths' notice to quit ou Pastor Mun.:.||@@||a six months' notice to quit on Pastor Monz.
This notice expired last baiurdaj, but Monz||@@||This notice expired last Saturday, but Monz
made no preparations to remove ti um tue||@@||made no preparations to remove from the
manse. Pastor Reiiuers, who has an uvei||@@||manse. Pastor Reimers, who has an over-
wuelming majority ot tue congrégation be-||@@||whelming majority of the congregation be-
hind him, has been preaching in lue cuuicb||@@||hind him, has been preaching in the church
since January, and Monz uas been holding||@@||since January, and Monz has been holding
opposition services in tue manse adjoinin_||@@||opposition services in the manse adjoining.
Monz claims that Reimers' section is acting||@@||Monz claims that Reimers' section is acting
unconstitutionally, but Reimers' suppoitcis||@@||unconstitutionally, but Reimers' supporters
declare mat all the trouble has bceu caused||@@||declare that all the trouble has been caused
by Monz's obstinacy in refusing to bow to||@@||by Monz's obstinacy in refusing to bow to
lue will of the majority ot tue congregation||@@||the will of the majority of the congregation.
The men, who were leu in possession, were||@@||The men, who were left in possession, were
orderea to leave early In the cvenlug by a||@@||ordered to leave early in the evening by a
party of men, representing the Monz l.ictiou.||@@||party of men, representing the Monz faction.
The men entered lie building and look cuuige||@@||The men entered the building and look charge
of the two front looms on beualf of Mouz.||@@||of the two front rooms on behalf of Monz.
Immediately aftervvarus, a large paity repre-||@@||Immediately afterwards, a large party repre-
senting the Iveimers laciion rusued up tbe||@@||senting the Reimers faction rushed up the
street. They wero about to enter the gale||@@||street. They were about to enter the gate
when a constable appeared on mc scene.||@@||when a constable appeared on the scene.
Wordy warfare ensued, and one of the||@@||Wordy warfare ensued, and one of the
iveimers tactiou teceived a heavy punch m||@@||Reimers faction received a heavy punch in
the face. The Mouz section tuen gol busy,||@@||the face. The Mouz section then got busy,
hurling the furniture, installed by Reimers ni||@@||hurling the furniture, installed by Reimers in
the fruin rooms, tutu the street, lue betid-||@@||the front rooms, into the street. The board-
ing used as u barricade acioss tho veiandab||@@||ing used as a barricade across the verandah
was also thrown into the stieel. Tile||@@||was also thrown into the street. The
Keimers' faction watched the proceediugs from||@@||Reimers' faction watched the proceediugs from
the street, but did uot attempt io liuerfeie.||@@||the street, but did not attempt to interfere.
Later tbey dispersed, while the Mouz sup-||@@||Later they dispersed, while the Monz sup-
porters proceeued to barricade themselves in||@@||porters proceeded to barricade themselves in.
olnce the beginning of the j car the Reimers'||@@||Since the beginning of the year the Reimers'
faction has maintained a constant guaid in||@@||faction has maintained a constant guard in
the chuich day and night To-night five||@@||the church day and night. To-night five
guards are on duly. The Helmers supporteis||@@||guards are on duly. The Reimers supporters
declare that the railings on the manse side||@@||declare that the railings on the manse side
of the church steps had been electrified since||@@||of the church steps had been electrified since
Monda}. bevei al persons have received||@@||Monday. Several persons have received
shocks. ___________________||@@||shocks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16436589 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEQUEL TO BAUD.||@@||SEQUEL TO RAID.
-- J,||@@||
FIFTEEN PEOPLE CHARGED.||@@||FIFTEEN PEOPLE CHARGED.
Follóning a police rain on a house In Rlley||@@||Following a police raid on a house in Riley
strcet early on the morning of January 15,||@@||Street early on the morning of January 15,
ten mon and five women appeared at the Cen-||@@||ten men and five women appeared at the Cen-
tral Police Court yesterday.||@@||tral Police Court yesterday.
Joseph Bezzlna, aged 2G years, a fireman,||@@||Joseph Bezzina, aged 26 years, a fireman,
was charged with being the keeper of a||@@||was charged with being the keeper of a
house at 71 Riley-3treet, frequented by re-||@@||house at 74 Riley Street, frequented by re-
puted thieves.||@@||puted thieves.
William Stone, «iged 2S years, William Wil-||@@||William Stone, aged 28 years, William Wil-
liamson, aged 3C years, Francis Wilson, aged||@@||liamson, aged 36 years, Francis Wilson, aged
28 years, Tilomas Craig, aged 28 years, Chris-||@@||28 years, Thomas Craig, aged 26 years, Chris-
topher Smith, aged 40 years, William Thomp-||@@||topher Smith, aged 40 years, William Thompson,
son, aged 27 years, Albert Fentrill, aged 27||@@||aged 27 years, Albert Fentrill, aged 27
years.- George Hodder, aged IS years, Ray-||@@||years, George Hodder, aged 18 years, Raymond
mond Neil, aged 27 years, Vera Simmons, aged||@@||Neil, aged 27 years, Vera Simmons, aged
21 years, IJcrtrude Thompson, aged 40 years.||@@||21 years, Gertrude Thompson, aged 40 years.
Florence Norman, aged . 19 years, and two||@@||Florence Norman, aged 19 years, and two
other women were each charged with hnving||@@||other women were each charged with having
been found in a house frequented by reputed||@@||been found in a house frequented by reputed
thieves, and in company with reputed thieves.||@@||thieves, and in company with reputed thieves.
Sergeant Bourke said the police went to||@@||Sergeant Bourke said the police went to
the bouse, and a fight ensued. All the de||@@||the house, and a fight ensued. All the de-
fondants were partly under the Influence of||@@||fendants were partly under the influence of
liquor. When Bezzina was told he was to||@@||liquor. When Bezzina was told he was to
be arrested he replied, according to witness: j||@@||be arrested he replied, according to witness:
"Oh, well, my bad luck. I pay 10/ per week .||@@||"Oh, well, my bad luck. I pay 16/ per week
rent, and 1 must get my monoy back some- j||@@||rent, and I must get my money back some-
how."||@@||how."
Constable Delaney said ho had visited the ¡||@@||Constable Delaney said he had visited the
house in November last, and told Bozxlna thal |||@@||house in November last, and told Bezzina
it was alleged that stolen property was||@@||it was alleged that stolen property was
brought there. Bezzina denied the charge.||@@||brought there. Bezzina denied the charge.
Inspector Mackay, Chief of the C1.13., who||@@||Inspector Mackay, Chief of the CIB, who
was In charge ,of Darlinghurst division at the||@@||was in charge of Darlinghurst division at the
time of the raid, which he conducted, also||@@||time of the raid, which he conducted, also
gave evidence of the fight which had taken||@@||gave evidence of the fight which had taken
place. He himself Ltd been' assaulted. J||@@||place. He himself had been assaulted.
The hearing was adlourned.||@@||The hearing was adjourned.
Charges of assaulting the police In the||@@||Charges of assaulting the police in the
execution of their duty were laid against||@@||execution of their duty were laid against
Stone, Williamson, Wilson, Craig, Smith, and||@@||Stone, Williamson, Wilson, Craig, Smith, and
Thompson. Stone was further charged with||@@||Thompson. Stone was further charged with
having in his possession an unlicensed re-||@@||having in his possession an unlicensed re-
volver. _||@@||volver.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16448561 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Oí'ARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No. 1 Court.-Edith Flntence Ashton. Alice Ashton,||@@||No. 1 Court.—Edith Florence Ashton, Alice Ashton,
and Cvru« Jn'eph Bickley, consplraev to procure||@@||and Cyrus Joseph Bickley, conspiracy to procure
ml«remlsge; (Ifnrce Robert Casev, emhewlement.||@@||miscarriage; George Robert Casey, embezzlement.
No. 2 Court.-Tbomn» O'Brien. Infllrt grievous bodily||@@||No. 2 Court.—Thomas O'Brien, inflict grievous bodily
harm; William John Tlmmia Watson, Indecency;||@@||harm; William John Thomas Watson, indecency;
Arthur James TVilryrnnle and Jnsenh Henry Breton,||@@||Arthur James Dalryrmple and Joseph Henry Breton,
break, enter, and ft en It John Brittain, larceny.||@@||break, enter, and steal; John Brittain, larceny.
APPEALS.||@@||APPEALS.
The follónIng.appeals against miglstrnte«' orders and||@@||The following appeals against magistrates orders and
convictions will I* heard at No, 2 District Court,||@@||convictions will be heard at No. 2 District Court,
Qlleen'ssqnar»:-Albert Mar-key. »"«wit. Indecent||@@||Queen square:—Albert Mackey, assault, indecent
language, and mnlirfons danwre: Ernest Dalvean,||@@||language, and malicious damage; Ernest Dalvean,
vnjrranrv; George Watson, stealing; Constance Whs||@@||vagrancy; George Watson, stealing; Constance Wha-
lev, suffer proutitutton on premises: Daniel Jn«eph||@@||ley, suffer prostitution on premises; Daniel Joseph
Fitzgibbon, traffic regulation«: Henry Collins, Gam||@@||Fitzgibbon, traffic regulations; Henry Collins, Gam-
In* and netting Art; Hugh Henry, assault; Alfred||@@||ing and Betting Act; Hugh Henry, assault; Alfred
Wflllam Colling, maintenance.||@@||William Colling, maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28052767 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANOTHER TRIBUTE.||@@||ANOTHER TRIBUTE.
(HY H.M.li.U.) ,||@@||(BY H.M.R.R.) ,
A moiil^ or two ago nature studouts:in'New||@@||A month or two ago nature students in New
South Wales were snddoaod by the news of,||@@||South Wales were saddened by the news of
the sudden death ; of Aduni : Forster, . whose,||@@||the sudden death of Adam Forster, whose
artistic talents linvo.su .well depicted . the||@@||artistic talents have so well depicted the
wild Howers ; of our land. Kow, with more||@@||wild flowers of our land. Now, with more
dramatic suddenness, we aro'called to mourn||@@||dramatic suddenness, we are 'called to mourn
tho loss of John Hopson, ot Eccleston, whose||@@||the loss of John Hopson, of Eccleston, whose
memory should bo' houourod ns .ono of thu||@@||memory should be honored as one of the
truest friends of Australian, nature study. Mr.||@@||truest friends of Australian nature study. Mr.
Hopson.was an Eccleston farmer, born in thc||@@||Hopson was an Eccleston farmer born in the
foothills of thc great: rampart of .Barrington||@@||foothills of the great rampart of Barrington
Tops,, and his.llfe. was spunt-.ln: the- beautiful||@@||Tops, and his life was spent in the beautiful
Allyn Valley.. ..ISvoryi-nuturulist found in him||@@||Allyn Valley. Every naturalist found in him
a kindred spirit. Ho loved- the mountains,||@@||a kindred spirit. He loved the mountains,
tho birds, tho flowers : and .ferns, and, above||@@||the birds, the flowers and ferns and above
ail, tho insoot life of which ho was so keon||@@||all the insect life of which he was so keen
mid masterly nu ot>s6rvor. He was a mnn||@@||and masterly an observor. He was a man
whose lifo-Iong study ,of nature lcd him with||@@||whose life-Iong study of nature led him with
everrdecponliig faith, to look' up through||@@||ever deepening faith, to look up through
nature to God,-,and no 'Visitor to the hos-||@@||nature to God, and no visitor to the hos-
pitable home of ? Dalkeith could fall lo natu,||@@||pitable home of Dalkeith could fail to note
the atmosphere of sl'mplo, unassuming re-||@@||the atmosphere of simple, unassuming re-
ligious fnlth-nover Intrusive,, but . ever pre-||@@||ligious faith never intrusive but ever present.
sent. Nothing..In Ufo. gave: John Hopaoti||@@||Nothing in life gave John Hopson
grouter pleasure-than?to.net ns guide to the||@@||greater pleasure than to act as guide to the
tunny,naturalists who,of lalo years have'given||@@||many naturalists who of late years have given
attention to the fauna and-flora of the Bar-:||@@||attention to the fauna and flora of the Bar-
rlngton; Tops. Iir these excursions ho was||@@||rlngton Tops. In these excursions he was
above all a frlond mid comrado; ' ho :was far||@@||above all a friend and comrade who was far
too modest about his. own knowledge, and||@@||too modest about his own knowledge and
always .sought to learn moro, but be could||@@||always sought to learn more, but be could
teach most: of :us marty things. ; we did not||@@||teach most of us many things we did not
know, linst January I stood alone with him||@@||know. Last January I stood alone with him
on the summit, of Carey's-Penk, gnzlpg ovof||@@||on the summit of Carey's Peak gazing over
one of tho most glorious,'panoramic views||@@||one of the most glorious panoramic views
In Australia.' '. He spread out bis arms'and||@@||in Australia. He spread out his arms and
turned to.<mc 'with^ri- smile 'and sparkling||@@||turned to me with a smile and sparkling
oyoo. "This nil belongs to me!" ho snld. ' And||@@||eyes. "This all belongs to me!" he said. 'And
so it did-lt1 was'ali-his','IH a senso that per¿||@@||so it did- it was all his in a sense that perhaps
haps :-nono.-but he 'could'' nully''understand.||@@||none but he could fully understand.
Now his1- body Hos at! rest beneath' tho'shndow||@@||Now his body is at rest beneath the shadow
of , the-mountains ho loved sd " woll, but the||@@||of the mountains he loved so well, but the
fragrance of his momory'-will enduro w'<th all||@@||fragrance of his memory will endure with all
who knew.' li 1 ni-a, good naturalist, -'a good||@@||who knew him - a good naturalist, a good
friend, and'a good man. ' v -'-. ??. ;||@@||friend, and a good man.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28051991 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWINGTON COLLEGE.||@@||NEWINGTON COLLEGE.
A well-attended meeting was held at tl||@@||A well-attended meeting was held at the
Stanmore School Hall recently. Dr. Prescot||@@||Stanmore School Hall recently. Dr. Prescott,
headmaster ot Newington College, being in tl||@@||headmaster of Newington College, being in the
chair. Mr. A. E. Abbott, president, of tl:||@@||chair. Mr. A. E. Abbott, president, of the
Newington College Old Boys' Union, Mr. Er||@@||Newington College Old Boys' Union, Mr. Eric
Kolynack, secretary ot tho council, and Re'||@@||Kelynack, secretary of the council, and Rev.
James Colwell, representing the finance con"||@@||James Colwell, representing the finance com-
mltteo, were also present. Dr. Prescol||@@||mlttee, were also present. Dr. Prescott
said that the mooting had bean called t||@@||said that the meeting had been called to
arodse ftlftber interest in the college, whor||@@||arouse further interest in the college, where
additional buildings were necessary. A pre||@@||additional buildings were necessary. A pre-
paratory school or separate house for th||@@||paratory school or separate house for the
smaller boyB, an enlarged dining-room, auotho||@@||smaller boys, an enlarged dining-room, another
assembly room, and extensions to the bos||@@||assembly room, and extensions to the hos-
pita!, or preferably a new hospital, were al||@@||pital, or preferably a new hospital, were all
needed. The Old Boys' Union had given prac||@@||needed. The Old Boys' Union had given prac-
ticai help in providing a boatshed and boat||@@||tical help in providing a boatshed and boats
and in Improvements in the grounds, Dr. Pros||@@||and improvements in the grounds, Dr. Pres-
cott said. The organised and practical sym||@@||cott said. The organised and practical sym=
pathy ot the women would bo invaluable li||@@||pathy of the women would be invaluable in
assisting the school to maintain and extent||@@||assisting the school to maintain and extend
Its usefulness, he concluded. It wan décidée||@@||its usefulness, he concluded. It was decided
that the ladles present form themselves lntt||@@||that the ladies present form themselves into
an association to bo known as the Newing-||@@||an association to be known as the Newing-
ton College Pnrents'and Friends* Association||@@||ton College Parents'and Friends' Association
with the objects ot promoting the Interests ol||@@||with the objects of promoting the interests of
tho college, and assisting in providing addi-||@@||the college, and assisting in providing addi-
tional accommodation and improvements lc||@@||tional accommodation and improvements in
connection, with the college, and In supple-||@@||connection with the college, and in supple-
menting the school equipment, particularly In||@@||menting the school equipment, particularly in
regard to education, amusement, and sport.||@@||regard to education, amusement, and sport.
The following committee was elected:-Presi-||@@||The following committee was elected:-Presi-
dent, Lndy Cook; vice-presldants, Miss Pres-||@@||dent, Lady Cook; vice-presldents, Miss Pres-
cott, Mrs. Lawes, Mrs. Arthur Abbott, Mrs. T.||@@||cott, Mrs. Lawes, Mrs. Arthur Abbott, Mrs. T.
Moore Sims, Mrs. TV. R. Glasson, Mrs. Harold||@@||Moore Sims, Mrs. W. R. Glasson, Mrs. Harold
Winn, Mrs. Matehott, and Mrs. MacLeod! hon,||@@||Winn, Mrs. Matchett, and Mrs. MacLeod; hon.
secretary, Miss Youdale; hon. treasurer, Mrs.||@@||secretary, Miss Youdale; hon. treasurer, Mrs.
Arnott Roger; commlttoe, Mrs. Lindsey Smith,||@@||Arnott Roger; committee, Mrs. Lindsey Smith,
Miss Murphy, Miss Nesbitt, Mrs. D. Hunter,||@@||Miss Murphy, Miss Nesbitt, Mrs. D. Hunter,
Mrs. F. Cull, Mrs. Windon. Miss Kitty Pres-||@@||Mrs. F. Cull, Mrs. Windon, Miss Kitty Pres-
cott, Mrs. W, Malden, Mrs. CHITord Hay,||@@||cott, Mrs. W. Malden, Mrs. Clifford Hay,
MIBS Moulton, Mrs. Bidden, Mrs. Helps, Mr«.||@@||Miss Moulton, Mrs. Bladen, Mrs. Helps, Mrs.
C. E. D. Meares. Mrs. Brett, Mrs. R. Cow-||@@||C. E. D. Meares, Mrs. Brett, Mrs. R. Cow-
lishaw, Mrs. Keith Winn, Mrs. Hurdls, Mrs,||@@||lishaw, Mrs. Keith Winn, Mrs. Hurdis, Mrs.
Oswald Parkor, Mr». Carter, and Mrs. Lumley.||@@||Oswald Parker, Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Lumley.
Ton country membors will bo elected at tho||@@||Ten country members will be elected at the
next meeting.||@@||next meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16449864 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CARILLON".||@@||THE CARILLON.
»-?||@@||
LARGE BELLS FOR SET||@@||LARGE BELLS FOR SET
TUNES.||@@||TUNES.
Mr. B. Harris, who Is supervising the erec-||@@||Mr. B. Harris, who is supervising the erec-
tion of the University carillon, snld, on his||@@||tion of the University carillon, said, on his
recent arrival In Sydney, that, though the||@@||recent arrival in Sydney, that, though the
bolls would bo best hoard at a distance of||@@||bells would be best heard at a distance of
400 yards from tho University, their sounds||@@||400 yards from the University, their sounds
would sometimes carry as far as tlirco or||@@||would sometimes carry as far as three or
tour miles.||@@||four miles.
People familiar with carillons In other parts||@@||People familiar with carillons in other parts
of the world point out that only tbo largest||@@||of the world point out that only the largest
bolls will bo heard at such distances. Notes||@@||bells will be heard at such distances. Notes
sounded on the smaller bells will die .iv/ay||@@||sounded on the smaller bells will die away
beforo they havo gone nearly tho distance.||@@||before they have gone nearly the distance.
It is, therefore, interesting to note thal tho||@@||It is, therefore, interesting to note that the
present intention of the Unlvcrsly Wnr Mento||@@||present intention of the University War Memo
rlnl exocutlvo Is for tho set tunes, as op-||@@||rial executive is for the set tunes, as op-
posed to tho special programmes, to bo plnyeil||@@||posed to the special programmes, to be played
principally on tho larger bells. Thcso sot||@@||principally on the larger bells. These set
tunes should carry nt least as far from the||@@||tunes should carry at least as far from the
University as the chimes of tbo G.P.O. clock||@@||University as the chimes of the G.P.O. clock
carry. _________________||@@||carry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16453532 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡j VISCOUNT CAVE.||@@||VISCOUNT CAVE.
j DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
1 I,ONr)ON, March 20.||@@||LONDON, March 29.
The death has cccurrpil of Viscount Cavo,||@@||The death has occurred of Viscount Cave,
'rho recently underwent ii surg:»nl operation,||@@||who recently underwent a surgical operation,
mid whose resignation from the post ot Lord||@@||and whose resignation from the post of Lord
High Chancellor w-as received a fcAV dnyB||@@||High Chancellor was received a few days
ego.||@@||ago.
(Viscount Cavo was born in London on||@@||[Viscount Cave was born in London on
Fobrunry 23, 18tn, and «*e<!clvcct hi« early||@@||February 23, 1856, and received his early
education at Merchant Taylors' Snhtiril. Hu||@@||education at Merchant Taylors' School. He
?«as later entered nt St. Jobn'n College, Ox-||@@||was later entered at St. John's College, Ox-
ford, and wns called to the Dar Hi 18S0, tak-||@@||ford, and was called to the Bar in 1880, tak-
ing silk In 10OI. Ile wns línfuo Secretary til||@@||ing silk in 1904. He was Home Secretary in
Mr. Lloyd George's Cabinet, anti took||@@||Mr. Lloyd George's Cabinet, and took
a prominent pnrt In tbo Commons de||@@||a prominent part in the Commons de-
i bates on the police stritte In IMS. Ueslgning||@@||bates on the police strike in 1918. Resigning
offlro In November of Hint year, ho «vas created||@@||office in November of that year, he was created
,a Viscount, nhd three months Inter «vos sp||@@||a Viscount, and three months later was ap-
i pointed a Lord of Appeal. Ho wns appointed||@@||pointed a Lord of Appeal. He was appointed
'Lord Chancellor In 11121!, and held that pnsl||@@||Lord Chancellor in 1922, and held that posi-
, tlon until lils roslgitntibn a few days ago.||@@||tion until his resignation a few days ago.
j "I'iscntlrit Cnt-o wits regnrddd nn ono of the||@@||Viscount Cave was regarded as one of the
Miling nUthnriltpH Upon Inw In Iho United||@@||leading authorities upon law in the United
j Kingdom. Ile Avns editor nttd author of||@@||Kingdom. He was editor and author of
'ft number of lecrtl treatises, nntl wns stand||@@||a number of legal treatises, and was stand-
ins counsol to Oxfbril Blncu 1325.]||@@||ing counsel to Oxford since 1925.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16460256 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BROADCASTING.||@@||BROADCASTING.
I TIXE CARILLON.||@@||THE CARILLON.
RECEPtfJON IN BRITAIN.||@@||RECEPTION IN BRITAIN.
Yesterday morivjing, from G.30 to 6 o'clock,||@@||Yesterday morning, from 5.30 to 6 o'clock,
a piogrnmme of music was played on the||@@||a programme of music was played on the
University War M\jí)icrlal carillon for recep-||@@||University War Memorial carillon for recep-
tion in IJrltnlii on Anzac night between S 30||@@||tion in Britain on Anzac night between 8.30
and 9 o'clock. ' \||@@||and 9 o'clock.
Despite the fact t'iiat tho U.B.C had pre-||@@||Despite the fact that the B.B.C. had pre-
viously Informed l\\0\ Australian High Com-||@@||viously informed the Australian High Com-
missioner (Sir Grnnvv)lo Ryrie) that it was||@@||missioner (Sir Granville Ryrie) that it was
unable to relay this vr°snlrame in Britain.||@@||unable to relay this programme in Britain,
Its cngineors listened for the tuinsmissiou||@@||its engineers listened for the transmission
through 2FC on tho Wave length of 28.5||@@||through 2FC on the Wave length of 28.5
metres.||@@||metres.
Appmently there was rii clear reception of||@@||Apparently there was a clear reception of
the programmo In Ilrltnvjn, for the short-||@@||the programme in Britain, for the short-
wave station of the D n.C. ¿it Chelmsford re-||@@||wave station of the B.B.C. at Chelmsford re-
transmitted the cnrlllon programme from Its||@@||transmitted the carillon programme from its
receiving station at Keston, on 24 metres.||@@||receiving station at Keston, on 24 metres.
The re-broadcast was reciwed In Sydney||@@||The re-broadcast was received in Sydney
so strongly, that It could ettölly tmvo heen||@@||so strongly, that it could easily have been
sont back to Britain, had thorc\ been another||@@||sent back to Britain, had there been another
short wave station available fa Sydney for||@@||short wave station available in Sydney for
that purpose. ,||@@||that purpose.
When 2FC closed down on the transmission||@@||When 2FC closed down on the transmission
of thp University bells, the short VVWo station||@@||of the University bells, the short wave station
at Chelmsford changea over to 21-0^. London,||@@||at Chelmsford changed over to 2L0, London,
and rolnyod from there a programme of music||@@||and relayed from there a programme of music
and portion of the Budget debatí» In the||@@||and portion of the Budget debate in the
House of Commons This was unnue'lklonnbly||@@||House of Commons. This was unquestionably
the most satisfactory reception and rcl»iy that||@@||the most satisfactory reception and relay that
has yet beon rchleved In Sydney of the ¿rans||@@||has yet been achieved in Sydney of the trans
mlssions from Chelmsford.||@@||missions from Chelmsford.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454722 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAIRY EXPORTS.||@@||DAIRY EXPORTS.
SHIPPING^ REBATE.||@@||SHIPPING REBATE.
British Shipowners Agree.||@@||British Shipowners Agree.
Successful negotiations between tho Tede||@@||Successful negotiations between the Fede-
¡n] Go« eminent nnd Hi Ulah shipping compa-||@@||ral Government and British shipping compa-
nies trading to Austiaila have lcsulied in a||@@||nies trading to Australia have resulted in a
EUbstintinl reduction of fieight rates on Un-||@@||substantial reduction of freight rates on the
cu ringo of Ausliallan butter and cheese. A||@@||carriage of Australian butter and cheese. A
rebate of -J pel cont bad been agreed upon||@@||rebate of 2½-percent had been agreed upon.
The announcement was mode jeslordny by||@@||The announcement was made yesterday by
the Trlmo Mlnlstei (Mr. Bruce), who said tint||@@||the Prlme Minister (Mr. Bruce), who said that
the rebate «vould apply only in the e\cnt of||@@||the rebate would apply only in the event of
30,000 tons or moro being shipped during the||@@||30,000 tons or more being shipped during the
next 12 month3 British shlpownoia had re-||@@||next 12 months. British shlpowners had re-
solutely insisted upon a minimum of 00,000||@@||solutely insisted upon a minimum of 50,000
tons, but tho representation of the Goiern||@@||tons, but the representation of the Govern-
mont, «vhlcn «.ere plnc»d beUro the shipown-||@@||ment, which were placed before the shipown-
er through tho High Commlsclonoi for Aus-||@@||er through the High Commissioner for Aus-
tralia (Sir drain 111c Rjrlo) lind prevailed, and||@@||tralia (Sir Granville Ryrie)had prevailed, and
the Cloie!nment had succeeded In having the||@@||the Government had succeeded in having the
minimum quantity reduced to 30,000 tons||@@||minimum quantity reduced to 30,000 tons.
Mr. Btttco labt night said that It was||@@||Mr. Bruce last night said that it was
thought that Australian exports would amount||@@||thought that Australian exports would amount
to about 31,000 tons, so that dalry tat mors||@@||to about 31,000 tons, so that dalry farmers
might look forward to benefiting by the agree-||@@||might look forward to benefiting by the agree-
ment. _||@@||ment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16441453 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ¡ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE v BOLAND FAMILY. I||@@||ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE v BOLAND FAMILY.
An Inlerctlng match was played at Hunter'« Hill||@@||An Interesting match was played at Hunter's Hill
on Saturday, between St. Joseph's College and the||@@||on Saturday, between St. Joseph's College and the
members of the Boland family, all of whom were lor||@@||members of the Boland family, all of whom were for-
u.crly pupila at St. Joseph's College. The game re-||@@||merly pupils at St. Joseph's College. The game re-
sulted in a win for the Boland family by 81 run« on the||@@||sulted in a win for the Boland family by 81 runs on the
tint innings. Srqrrs:||@@||first innings. Scores:-
St. Jo«eph'» College, flret Innings.-J. Perkins,' b A.||@@||St. Joseph's College, first Innings.-J. Perkins, b A.
Boland, 13; II. Utloc-d, b D. Boland, 8; J. Downe)', b||@@||Boland, 13; H. Lahood, b D. Boland, 8; J. Downey, b
A. Bolai.d, 0; E. «!tln«on. b - Boland, 13j M. It)iin.||@@||A. Boland 0; K. Stinson. b - Boland, 13; M. Ryan.
h A. Boland,' (1; S. O'llnurke. li - Boland. 4: L.||@@||b A. Boland, 6; S. O'Rourke. b - Boland. 4; L.
Bennett, h D. noland. 1«; W. Orahnin, h I). Boland.||@@||Bennett, b D. Boland. 19; W. Graham, b D. Boland.
27; If. Perry, not out 0; sundries, 12. Eight wicket«||@@||27; H. Perry, not out 0; sundries, 12. Eight wickets
for 101 (innings rinsed).||@@||for 101 (innings closed).
Boland Family,'0r«t'ir,ii!ngs.-R, Boland, c Carter, n||@@||Boland Family, first innings.-R, Boland, c Carter, b
Perry, 34: K, Boland, c Lahood. b Terry. 20: A. Boland,||@@||Perry, 34: K, Boland, c Lahood. b Perry. 26; A. Boland,
retired, 46;, II. Boland, lliw. b O'Rotirke, 3.1; W.||@@||retired, 46;, D. Boland, lbw. b O'Rourke, 33; W.
Boland, st Carter, b Bennett, n; W. F. Boland||@@||Boland, st Carter, b Bennett, 9; W. F. Boland
retired. 14: J. L. Boland. rMlrrd. fl; D. J. Boland,||@@||retired. 14: J. L. Boland. retired, 6; D. J. Boland,
not iut. 14; J. P. Boland, b PerMns, 1: snndrlre, fi.||@@||not out. 14; J. P. Boland, b Perkins, 1: sundries, 5.
Total. .188.||@@||Total. 188.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16476493 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YACHT "\ MIR AMAR.||@@||YACHT MIR AMAR.
HULL \ RAISED.||@@||HULL RAISED.
The charred 'remain % of the luxurious motor||@@||The charred remains of the luxurious motor
. yacht Mlramar, flagsltfp .of the Royal Motor||@@||yacht Miramar, flagship of the Royal Motor
Yacht Club, and o»viiièd by Mr. Stuart F.||@@||Yacht Club, and owned by Mr. Stuart F.
Doyle, »vere raised inVm the bottom of the||@@||Doyle, were raised from the bottom of the
harbour at Rose Bay yesterday. Last Sat-||@@||harbour at Rose Bay yesterday. Last Sat-
urday »veek the Miram ur, which was valued||@@||urday week the Miramar, which was valued
at £5000, caught fire wh.Ue lying at her moor-||@@||at £5000, caught fire while lying at her moor-
ings, and was burnt to tve) »vater's edge.||@@||ings, and was burnt to the water's edge.
The salvaging of the Aulll of the yacht is||@@||The salvaging of the hull of the yacht is
being carried out by ,tl,\a Penguin Salvage||@@||being carried out by the Penguin Salvage
Company. A diver placed aslings In position,||@@||Company. A diver placed slings in position,
i and the hull »»'as raised to n,he surface from a||@@||and the hull was raised to the surface from a
depth of about 25 feet, and| towed to Kero-||@@||depth of about 25 feet, and towed to Kero-
sene* Bay. This morning tb)e remains of the||@@||sene Bay. This morning the remains of the
yacht will be hauled abaarV a hulk. The||@@||yacht will be hauled aboard a hulk. The
" hull of the Mlramar, it is stated, is ruined.||@@||hull of the Miramar, it is stated, is ruined.
The engine .will be, remo»-ed,\and it is pro||@@||The engine will be removed, and it is pro-
liable that it will bo repaired.il||@@||bable that it will be repaired.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455077 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHARK FOR TARONÖAI||@@||SHARK FOR TARONGA
-4-'||@@||
¡16ft MONSTER CAUGHT NEAR||@@||16ft MONSTER CAUGHT NEAR
CRONULLA.||@@||CRONULLA.
Since the Taronga Park aqunrlum was con-||@@||Since the Taronga Park aquarium was con-
structed the trusteoB have boon endeuvotirlng||@@||structed the trustees have boon endeavouring
to secure a lnrgo shark ita an exhibit. They||@@||to secure a large shark as an exhibit. They
offered n handsome rovvnrd for a speolmen||@@||offered a handsome reward for a specimen
landod alive in the aquarium, a condition||@@||landed alive in the aquarium, a condition
being that tho shark should live In captivity||@@||being that the shark should live in captivity
at least a fortnight. Lato last evening a||@@||at least a fortnight. Late last evening a
10ft shark was placed In tho aquarium,||@@||16ft shark was placed in the aquarium.
The shark waa hooked on AVodnasday night||@@||The shark was hooked on Wednesday night
off Cronulla Dooen by Inspector Latta and||@@||off Cronulla Beach by Inspector Latta and
Mr. Frank Newton. The monster had boen||@@||Mr. Frank Newton. The monster had been
observed about Cronulla Deach and Port Hack-||@@||observed about Cronulla Beach and Port Hack-
ing Heads for nome timo past, mid thtrenpturo||@@||ing Heads for some time past, and the capture
not only provides the Taronga Park aquarium||@@||not only provides the Taronga Park aquarium
with a much duBlred exhibit, but rids fisher-||@@||with a much desired exhibit, but rids fisher-
men and surf-bathers at Cronulla of a serious||@@||men and surf-bathers at Cronulla of a serious
menace.||@@||menace.
Ab soon as the shark vvnB landed a tem-||@@||As soon as the shark was landed a tem-
porary tank was mndo of tarpaulins, and tho||@@||porary tank was made of tarpaulins, and the
shark placed on a large lorry, by which moans||@@||shark placed on a large lorry, by which means
It waa tnken ovorlond to Mosman. Tho||@@||it was taken overland to Mosman. The
shnrlc, which had not been Injured in transit,||@@||shark, which had not been injured in transit,
vvns liberated In the lnrgo pond In the aquar-||@@||was liberated in the large pond in the aquar-
ium about 11.30 o'clock last night.||@@||ium about 9.30 o'clock last night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16460412 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MICHAEL TERRY.||@@||MICHAEL TERRY.
Expedition Starts.||@@||Expedition Starts.
FREMANTLE, Friday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Friday.
Aticutiipaiiled by t .vo Monis st.-vvhoeli d||@@||Accompanied by two Morris six wheeler
truckb, Mr. Michael Terry's party, which will||@@||trucks, Mr. Michael Terry's party, which will
ti averse the country between the extremo||@@||traverse the country between the extreme
north-west and the Noi thorn Territory, left||@@||north-west and the Northorn Territory, left
Fremantle this evening on tho motor vessel||@@||Fremantle this evening on tho motor vessel
Koolinda.||@@||Koolinda.
With Mr Terry were Messis. Lepllo Illrit.||@@||With Mr Terry were Messis. Leslie Illrit.
of Adelaide, Jn engineer, l.rnest Oiric «T, of||@@||of Adelaide, an engineer, Ernest Officer, of
«Melbourne, a botanist, and Tom Campbell||@@||Melbourne, a botanist, and Tom Campbell
a Kalgoorlie piospoclor. The party «11.||@@||a Kalgoorlie prospector. The party will
leave the vessel at I'ort Hidtand, untl «HI||@@||leave the vessel at Port Hedland, and will
proceed overland to Broome. Pro n Illari" tt.e.||@@||proceed overland to Broome. From there they
will Journey to Tanami, and thence to Alie««||@@||will Journey to Tanami, and thence to Alice
Springs. From the Noithern 'larrltory tins||@@||Springs. From the Northern Territory the
pnrty will rake a southerly course, and ex||@@||partywill take a southerly course, and ex
pect to arrive In Adelaide towards the end||@@||pect to arrive in Adelaide towards the end
of December. The object of the tour will b«||@@||of December. The object of the tour will be
the study of mattera îelatlag to botany, ¿oo-||@@||the study of matters relating to botany, zoo-
logy, minorais, and iinthropolot;..||@@||logy, minerals, and anthropology.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16442375 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
" SKYSCRAPERS."||@@||" SKYSCRAPERS."
IN SYDNEY.||@@||IN SYDNEY.
Mr Michael Térro-, the explorer, paltl an un-||@@||Mr Michael Terry, the explorer, paid an un-
merited côiripltifient to Sydney yêstefday Mr||@@||merited compliment to Sydney yesterday. Mr
Tdfry line «pbafdntlj' been so impressed by||@@||Terry has apparently been so impressed by
tile height of Sydney buildings that Uley haoe||@@||the height of Sydney buildings that they have
iifeBtlhiéil even greater aba wore imposing pro-||@@||sprouted even greater and more imposing pro-
portions id his mibd||@@||portions in his mind.
lh an afler-dlnnér address to the members||@@||ln an afler-dinner address to the members
of Ihe Millions Club yesterday, Mr lerry ex-||@@||of The Millions Club yesterday, Mr Terry ex-
pressed surprise and pleasure at the growth||@@||pressed surprise and pleasure at the growth
df Sydney SinSe his fdriüéí Visit Softie eight Or||@@||of Sydney sinse his former visit some eight or
rtltle yêftfs ago||@@||nine years ago.
'.\Vhefe Í formerly saw sm<ill, old'fashloned||@@||"Where I formerly saw small, old fashloned
Buildings," life Sltld ec-jtatidaliy, "lhere are||@@||buildings," he said ecstatically, there are
inajesiie buildings of 20 and áo stories ..||@@||majestic buildings of 20 and 30 stories".
Mr Torry oons not áioAre thdt lh Sydney||@@||Mr Terry was not aware that in Sydney
there Is n0 building oolth even 15 6torles abooe||@@||there is n0 building with even 13 stories above
the strcot loo el to make olaltors btrain their||@@||the street to make visitors strain their
noc^a ? .||@@||necks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28050675 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. THEFT FItOM SHOP.||@@||THEFT FROM SHOP
KIAMA, Mondar.||@@||KIAMA, Monday.
Mr. Arthur Cornford, discovered this morn*||@@||Mr. Arthur Cornford, discovered this morn-
lng that a burglary had boen perpetrated at||@@||ing that a burglary had been perpetrated at
his shop during the weok-ond, and about £20||@@||his shop during the week-end, and about £20
worth of tobacco and cigarettes had beca||@@||worth of tobacco and cigarettes had been
stolen.||@@||stolen.
FORBES.-The Country Women's Association||@@||FORBES. - The Country Women's Association
of Forbes hos formed a younger set oiulllsry||@@||of Forbes has formed a younger set auxiliary
to work In conjunction with tho parent body.||@@||to work in conjunction with the parent body.
At the public meeting at which tho decision||@@||At the public meeting at which the decision
was made Mrs. Hedloy Woods, president of,||@@||was made Mrs. Hedley Woods, president of,
tho C.W.A., presldod. The following officers||@@||tho C.W.A., presided. The following officers
were elected:-Prcsldont, Mrs. A. B. Twogood;||@@||were elected : President, Mrs. A. B. Twogood ;
vice-presidents, Misses M. Coles and P. Orman;||@@||vice-presidents, Misses M. Coles and P. Orman ;
secretary, Miss Edna Horsley; treasurer. Miss||@@||secretary, Miss Edna Horsley ; treasurer Miss
B. McColm.-Throe old residents of Forbes||@@||B. McColm. - Three old residents of Forbes
died last wcok. - They were John Fraser,||@@||died last week. - They were John Fraser,
SO years, John Kinross Stirling, GO, und||@@||80 years, John Kinross Stirling, G69 and
George Miller 74. Tho late Mr. Stirling was||@@||George Miller 74. The late Mr. Stirling was
a well-known bnnklng ofliclnl, and was at||@@||a well-known banking official, and was at
Hillston for many years. Ho was also a||@@||Hillston for many years. He was also a
valuer for tho Forbes Municipal Council,||@@||valuer for the Forbes Municipal Council,
and at tho time' of his death wns returnins||@@||and at the time of his death was returning
officer for tho Calare electorate.-The official||@@||officer for the Calare electorate. - The official
organiser for the Farmers and Settlors' Asso-||@@||organiser for the Farmers and Settlers' Asso-
ciation, Mr. W. Marsh, Is working In tin||@@||ciation, Mr. W. Marsh, is working in the
Forbes district. Ho has signed up -IO new||@@||Forbes district. He has signed up 40 new
members at Grenfell and Piney Ridge and||@@||members at Grenfell and Piney Ridge and
00 at Ooma and Greenethorpe.||@@||60 at Ooma and Greenethorpe.
PARKES.-Mr. W. S. Jones, school teacher,||@@||PARKES. - Mr. W. S. Jones, school teacher,
who has benn very nctive In foot-||@@||who has been very active in foot-
ball circles, and has been transferred frnra||@@||ball circles, and has been transferred from
Parkes to Weethalle, In the Bnrmedm.in dis-||@@||Parkes to Weethalle. In the Barmedman dis-
trict, was presented on the eve nf his de-||@@||trict, was presented on the eve of his de-
parture with a silver-mounted travelling cass||@@||parture with a silver-mounted travelling case
by tho committee of tho Parkes Rugby League.||@@||by the committee of the Parkes Rugby League.
TAREE.-John McDonald, an old resident||@@||TAREE. - John McDonald, an old resident
of this district, and for many years represen-||@@||of this district, and for many years represen-
tativo of tho North Const S.N. Co. nt Tares||@@||tative of tho North Coast S.N. Co. at Taree
and Wingham, has died.-Acting-Inspector||@@||and Wingham, has died. - Acting-Inspector
Moroney, who was recently promoted to||@@||Moroney, who was recently promoted to
that rank, from the position of Senior||@@||that rank, from the position of Senior
Borgeant at Taree and transferred to||@@||sergeant at Taree and transferred to
Wagga, was entertained by about SO||@@||Wagga, was entertained by about 80
citizens and given a presentation by tho Mayor||@@||citizens and given a presentation by the Mayor
on behalf of the citizens of tho district. H»||@@||on behalf of the citizens of the district. He
will be succeeded at Taroo by First-class Ser-||@@||will be succeeded at Taree by First-class Ser-
geant Reilly, of Brewarrina.-Mr. C. Williams,||@@||geant Reilly, of Brewarrina. - Mr. C. Williams,
permanent way sub-Inspector at Taree railway||@@||permanent way sub-Inspector at Taree railway
station, lins boen promoted to West Mait-||@@||station, has been promoted to West Mait-
land.-A ball held In aid of the hospital will||@@||land. - A ball held in aid of the hospital will
yield about £00 and tho Juvenile ball over||@@||yield about £90 and the Juvenile ball over
£00.-At a social to an Invalid resident, Mr.||@@||£60. - At a social to an invalid resident, Mr.
S. V. Rose, ho was tenderod a cheque for||@@||S. V. Rose, he was tendered a cheque for
£100.-FIvo hundred pounds has been received||@@||£100. - Five hundred pounds has been received
by Taree Municipal Council for relief works,||@@||by Taree Municipal Council for relief works,
also £1000 by Hastings Shire Council for work||@@||also £1000 by Hastings Shire Council for work
In this end of the shire.||@@||in this end of the shire.
URUNGA.-Mr. Amos Bridge headmaster of||@@||URUNGA. - Mr. Amos Bridge headmaster of
Nambucca Heads School for many yenrs, bas||@@||Nambucca Heads School for many years, has
been transferred to,Como. Mr. E. Fuller, o!||@@||been transferred to Como. Mr. E. Fuller, of
Stuart Town, succeeds him. Mrs. Bridge goes||@@||Stuart Town, succeeds him. Mrs. Bridge goes
to Como as assistant, and ia succeeded by Mrs.||@@||to Como as assistant, and is succeeded by Mrs.
Macrae, of Urunga. Miss M. McKnight, el||@@||Macrae, of Urunga. Miss M. McKnight, of
the Teachers'.Training College, succeeds Mrs,||@@||the Teachers' Training College, succeeds Mrs.
Macrao at Urunga.||@@||Macrae at Urunga.
WALCHA.-A fire broko out In premises li||@@||WALCHA. - A fire broke out In premises in
Endorby-street, occupied by B. Fowler, news||@@||Enderby-street, occupied by B. Fowler, news
office, and'A. Purklss, music parlours. Both||@@||office, and A. Purkiss, music parlours. Both
places were destroyed. Tho news'office stock||@@||places were destroyed. The news office stock
was Insured In the Liverpool, London Glob»||@@||was insured in the Liverpool, London Globe
Co.. for £3B0. Mr., PurklsB' stock wai||@@||Co. for £350. Mr. Purkiss stock was
not Insured. The .building is owned by Mr.||@@||not insured. The building is owned by Mr.
Mccormack. . Volunteers saved the adjoinlol||@@||McCormack. Volunteers saved the adjoining
premises.||@@||premises.
WOOLGOOLGA.-Mr. Crouch, of th« Mil»||@@||WOOLGOOLGA. - Mr. Crouch, of the Main
Roads,Board, madean Inspection of the 0*1*'||@@||Roads Board, made an Inspection of the Coff's
Harbour-Woolgoolga-Grafton section, of ti»||@@||Harbour - Woolgoolga - Grafton section, of he
now . State, highway. As a result of months ol||@@||new State, highway. As a result of months of
rain' and tho heavy tlmbor trafile the road was||@@||rain and the heavy timber traffic the road was
found to be. In a deplorable'condition. RH||@@||found to be. In a deplorable condition. It is
the .intention ot the board to uso the-organisa-||@@||the intention of the board to use the organisa-
tion of tho councils and carry out a Programm»||@@||tion of the councils and carry out a programme
of maintenance and light construction to glT»||@@||of maintenance and light construction to give
immodlate relief within the next two months.||@@||immediate relief within the next two months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16463351 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' , , . riONEEIVS r>E\TIl. . jj||@@||PIONEER'S DEATH
mTHimST. Tuesday. 1||@@||Bathurst, Tuesday
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann .Moline, who died it||@@||Mrs. Elizabeth Ann McRae, who died at
iBnthursl yestciday, aged SO years, uns pre- I||@@||Bathurst yesterday, aged 80 years, was pre-
isent when Ben Hall's gang of bushrangers ]||@@||sent when Ben Hall's gang of bushrangers
held up the residence of Mr. Ki j olly, the gold '||@@||held up the residence of Mr. Keightly, the gold
commissioner, at nunn'» Plains. She wa« a |||@@||commissioner, at Dunn's Plains. She was a
member of the Keightly household, mid wit- j||@@||member of the Keightly household, and wit-
neSsed the shoollng of Burke, n member nt||@@||nessed the shooting of Burke, a member of
the gnng, by Keightly during .in exchnnge of||@@||the gang, by Keightly during an exchange of
shots between bim and the bushranger*. Mrs. I||@@||shots between him and the bushrangers. Mrs.
Mrliac was kept prisoner in the hoife while i||@@||McRae was kept prisoner in the house while
Mrs. Kclghtls rode to Unthill st and obtained I||@@||Mrs. Keightly rode to Bathurst and obtained
£500. the prleo of her husband's liberation I||@@||£500, the price of her husband's liberation
from tbo bugin angers, who held him for run- !||@@||from the bushrangers, who held him for ran-
som until her return. '||@@||som until her return.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16452987 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. E. IIOLROYDE.||@@||MR. G. E. HOLROYDE.
Mr G r Hnlroyde who die I it n prh t«||@@||Mr. G. E. Holroyde who died at a private
hospital la.it tmndav was a native it Halifax||@@||hospital last Sunday was a native of Halifax
?iori shire and Joined the engineering staff||@@||Yorkshire and joined the engineering staff
of tho Colonial bufar Brining Compiny at||@@||of the Colonial Sugar Refining Compony at
Auckland 40 ye irs aro Ile acted is maiiag9r||@@||Auckland 40 years ago. He acted as manager
of the eompany s rellnerle3 In turn nt Auc!||@@||of the company's refineries in turn at Auc-
lind Melbourne Brlibtne and c ydncv H«||@@||land, Melbourne, Brisbane and Sydney. He
vas rtatloned in tills city when in 1020 1«||@@||was stationed in this city when in 1920, he
lelired from ncllvc luslncs||@@||retired from active business.
Mr Ilolrojdc worked verv bird for th*||@@||Mr Holroyde worked very hard for the
Bed Cross during the wnr ind a special linen||@@||Red Cross during the war and a special linen
clipping mirhlne devl ed b/ him to facilita »||@@||clipping machine developed by him to facilitate
Ho pr oavtion of bandages now rests in th«||@@||the preparation of bandages now rests in the
Wir M ireum||@@||War Museum.
Mrs Holiovde two -one (Moasi <t J B and||@@||Mrs Holroyde, two sons (Messrs. J. B. and
G n IIilro>lc) nnd a Umtrhtcr (M « Tt W||@@||G. H. Holroyd. and a daughter (Mrs. R. W.
Crvhani) suivlvo Mi Holiovde J ho funeral||@@||Graham) survive Mr Holroyde. The funeral
mo* place on Mondar burial being made in||@@||took place on Monday, burial being made in
the Waverley Ccmeterr||@@||the Waverley Cemetery
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16453844 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. c. R. MCPHILLAMY. : j||@@||MR. C. R. McPHILLAMY.
The death of Mr. Charles Uobert Mcphil-||@@||The death of Mr. Charles Robert McPhil-
lamy, which occurred on Wednesday, remove*||@@||lamy, which occurred on Wednesday, removes
a member of one of the well-known fnnilly of||@@||a member of one of the well-known family of
pastoralists in the western district.,- Mr||@@||pastoralists in the western district. Mr.
Mcphillamy began his cnreer In the Commer-||@@||McPhillamy began his career in the Commer-
cial Bank of Australia, and inter followed||@@||cial Bank of Australia, and later followed
grazing pursuits at Brownlea, neur Brockley.||@@||grazing pursuits at Brownlea, near Rockley.
Air. Mcphillamy had two sons and two dauRli||@@||Mr. McPhillamy had two sons and two daugh-
ters-Mr, Keith Mcphillamy, manager of the||@@||ters—Mr. Keith McPhillamy, manager of the
Oxford-street branch of the Commercial'B.ihk.||@@||Oxford-street branch of the Commercial Bank,
and Mr. Maurice Mcphillamy, of Kelso: and||@@||and Mr. Maurice McPhillamy, of Kelso; and
Mr». Ruth Brown, of London, nnd Mrs. Frank||@@||Mrs. Ruth Brown, of London, and Mrs. Frank
Macdonald, !of Sydney. Messrs .John .ann||@@||Macdonald, of Sydney. Messrs John and
Percy Mcphillamy, of Bathurst, are hrotljerf'i.||@@||Percy McPhillamy, of Bathurst, are brothers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443724 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY MENACED.||@@||RAILWAY MENACED.
BY MIRROOL CREEK.||@@||BY MIRROOL CREEK.
JUNH-. Tuesday. ,||@@||JUNEE-. Tuesday. ,
This morning Junee railway otllcials received||@@||This morning Junee railway officials received
advice tint Mirrool Creek, near Griffith, Is '||@@||advice that Mirrool Creek, near Griffith, is
running lowards the railway line, with a fivo j||@@||running lowards the railway line, with a five
milos' front, and It is expected that serious ]||@@||miles front, and it is expected that serious
vvashaways will result. j||@@||washaways will result.
Junee flood dangers have passed, but an j||@@||Junee flood dangers have passed, but an
enormous amount of cleaning will have to bo t||@@||enormous amount of cleaning will have to be
done. The streets nie covered in silt and 1||@@||done. The streets are covered in silt and
mud In placea to one mid two feet deep, and ¡||@@||mud in places to one and two feet deep, and
uro now beginning to give nn often-vo Mi-11.||@@||are now beginning to give an offensive smell.
Roads and streets in the municipality and J||@@||Roads and streets in the municipality and J
shire are In a deplorablo state, ami will cost \||@@||shire are In a deplorable state, and will cost
thousands of pounds to put into reasonable i||@@||thousands of pounds to put into reasonable
trafllckable stale. |||@@||trafficable state. |
It Is possible that tho council and shira ¡||@@||It Is possible that the council and shire
will have to impose a special roads rate on ;||@@||will have to impose a special roads rate on
the ratepayers. !||@@||the ratepayers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16453182 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNITED POULTRY FARMERS.||@@||UNITED POULTRY FARMERS.
* THE NEW EXECUTIVE.||@@||THE NEW EXECUTIVE.
The billot for the Mist elected oxecutlvo||@@||The ballot for the first elected executive
of tho United Poultrv rnrmers of New South||@@||of the United Poultry Farmers of New South
Walei closed on Monday and tho billot pipers||@@||Wales closed on Monday and the ballot papers
wore opone] yesti rday by the scrutineers||@@||wore opened yesterday by the scrutineers,
Messrs R R Brown ind Ernest Wiri The||@@||Messrs. R. R. Brown ind Ernest Ward. The
pmvlsioml executive met in the nflernnon to||@@||provisional executive met in the afternoon to
receive the result of the billot ml to com||@@||receive the result of the ballot, and to com-
ploto Its vi oik In rcgird to tho imuguiation||@@||plete Its work in regard to the inauguration
of the union prepaiatory to handing over to||@@||of the union, preparatory to handing over to
the new hoily||@@||the new body.
The result of the billot vvis declared ni||@@||The result of the ballot was declared as
follows-lames Halllngton (4°5 votes) C||@@||follows:-James Hadlington (425 votes), C.
Juilfion (401) G N Minn (K13) H R Christie||@@||Judson (404), G. N. Mann (403), H. R. Christie
("91) R Whitelaw (3011) I A Billey (3031||@@||(391), R. Whitelaw (306), F. A. Bailey (303),
A Campbell ("11) G L Hamev (272) C C||@@||A. Campbell (291), G. E. Hamey (272), C. C.
Kennett (¿ol) H D Price (243) R Sugden||@@||Kennett (254), H. D. Price (243), R. Sugden
C2r) and S H Davis (208)||@@||(226), and S. H. Davis (208).
Just over 500 voting papers vvero received||@@||Just over 500 voting papers were received,
and only seven Informal votes wcro cist V||@@||and only seven informal votes were cast. A
meeting of tho new o\ecutlvc will be held nt||@@||meeting of the new executive will be held at
an enrly dite when the policy of the organisa||@@||an early date, when the policy of the organisa-
tlon will bo fully dealt with||@@||tlon will be fully dealt with.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455604 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.||@@||TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.
I Competition« arrangid for to diy are||@@||Competitions arranged for to-day are:-
Avondale Club Morning stroke handicap, after||@@||Avondale Club: Morning stroke handicap, after-
noon four ball, best bill, bo"py||@@||noon, four ball, best ball, bogey.
Australian Club Morning, ho^ey handlcip, alter||@@||Australian Club Morning, bogey handiccap; after-
noon, four ball best bnll, bogiy||@@||noon, four ball, best ball, bogey.
Hilgowlih Club Morning, eclectic nine holes, after||@@||Balgowlah Club: Morning, eclectic nine holes, after-
noon, stroke handlcip||@@||noon, stroke handicap.
Ronnie Doon Club Shenstone Cup||@@||Ronnie Doon Club: Shenstone Cup.
Concord Club Morning, bogey, afternoon, four||@@||Concord Club: Morning bogey, afternoon, four
ball best ball bogey||@@||ball, best ball, bogey.
Killara Club Springdale Cup, 30 holes stroke||@@||Killara Club: Springdale Cup, 36 holes stroke
handicap||@@||handicap.
Manly Club Morning, bogey handicap, afternoon,||@@||Manly Club: Morning, bogey handicap, afternoon,
four lill best bill, par||@@||four ball, best ball, par.
Moore Park Club Ph^sldont ? Cup, SO hole» bogo),||@@||Moore Park Club: Phesident's Cup, 36 holes bogey,
handlcip limit 14 strokes bogey||@@||handicap limit 14 strokes bogey.
Pirromitto Club Morning, stroke, attcrnoon, Canad||@@||Parramatta Club: Morning, stroke; atternoon, Canad-
ian loutBOme||@@||ian foursome.
I'enmut Ililli Clou 10 holes stroke handicap||@@||Pennant Hills Club: 36 holes stroke handicap.
Roseville Club Morning, bogey handlcip, after||@@||Roseville Club: Morning, bogey handicap; after-
noon, mixed Canadian foursomes, bogey||@@||noon, mixed Canadian foursomes, bogey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16470831 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISAPPEARING RABBITS. M||@@||DISAPPEARING RABBITS.
, WALCHA, Thursday. »||@@||WALCHA, Thursday.
Many of the local landowners «. «»»»||@@||Many of the local landowners are doing
their own trapping and rabbit hunting till||@@||their own trapping and rabbit hunting this
winter. They find It a profitable P""»«' .||@@||winter. They find it a profitable pastime' .
The pest has been greatly reduced bere a||@@||The pest has been greatly reduced here of
recent years, and many rabblters complain||@@||recent years, and many rabbiters complain
that it is now difficult to secure good raooii||@@||that it is now difficult to secure good rabbit
country.||@@||country.
BOWRAL-Adults and Juvenile dance» or-||@@||BOWRAL- Adults and juvenile dances or-
ganised by the ladles' auxiliary. In aid of '".||@@||ganised by the ladles' auxiliary. In aid of the
fund for furnishing the new-Is olatlon b ecko||@@||fund for furnishing the new isolatlon block of
the Berrima District Hospita , realised a»»«||@@||the Berrima District Hospital , realised about
¿MO.-Mr. W. Pickles, a promlnent TT«£||@@||£40. - Mr. W. Pickles, a prominent member of
the Bowral National Association, haa » uno«»||@@||the Bowral National Association, has announ-
eed his candidature for selection as *$ffT||@@||ced his candidature for selection as Nationalist
candidate for Werriwa at the Federal||@@||candidate for Werriwa at the Federal elec-
slons. j »iv. Pavr.«||@@||tions.
COBARGO.-Sergeant Payne and Mrs.J»||@@||COBARGO.-Sergeant Payne and Mrs. Payne
were entertained last ».«" . » ft» d.||@@||were entertained last night at a farewell
social, at which there was a very large au||@@||social, at which there was a very large attend-
ance. Sergeant Payne, after overt*« je||@@||ance. Sergeant Payne, after over two years'
service hore, has been transferred to w||@@||service here, has been transferred to Lock- hart
UaGRAFTON.-At a »«.««*«* Tysdal.||@@||GRAFTON. - At a meeting of the Tyndale
branch of the F. and S. Aw^ «"""g||@@||branch of the F. and S. Association it was
decided to advocate that the t T ot r b9||@@||decided to advocate that the time of closing
of public telephones in rural dH rICH||@@||of public telephones in rural districts be
extended from 6 p m. to 8 p.m.-At '« Jn ,||@@||extended from 6 p m. to 8 p.m.-At the annual
meeting of the Maclean ticen-». Fi,V||@@||meeting of the Maclean Licensed Fishermen's
Union Mr. A. Baker wns re-olîced pwi||@@||Union Mr. A. Baker was re-elected presidet,
Mr. R. Chandler vice-piestdent, «r. *?||@@||Mr. R. Chandler vice-piestdent, Mr. A. Phillip
treasurer, and Mr. W. Thomson "«.?»**||@@||treasurer, and Mr. W. Thomson secretary.
GULGONG.-Mr. C. S. "farlane b»,U^||@@||GULGONG.-Mr. C. S. M'Farlane has suc-
ceeded Mr. L. N. Raisbecl. as? nceoant» «||@@||ceeded Mr. L. N. Raisbeck. asaccountant of
the local branch of the Aust ;Um||@@||the local branch of the Australian Bank
of Commerce. Mr. Ralsbeck le.Ui -ed w e||@@||of Commerce. Mr. Raisbeck resigned to enter
the employ of a local "rm.-rhe Gulgong i||@@||the employ of a local firm.-The Gulgong Pub-
lie School pupils' annual «ft«* for '"9||@@||lic School pupils' annual effort for the Gul-
gong District Hospital yieWed *,5*., frrtW||@@||gong District Hospital yielded £15
LOCKHART.-Tbe Lockhart "»Inn«.«||@@||LOCKHART.-Tbe Lockhart Manchester
Unity Lodge hold its annual ball on >||@@||Unity Lodge held its annual ball on Wed-
nesday evening. About iBÄf^||@@||nesday evening. About 150 persons were pre-
sent. The School of .*'^"Ä'd gold.||@@||sent. The School of Arts was prettily decor-
ated in a colour scheme of pnrph' .B fc ,4ef||@@||ated in a colour scheme of purple and gold.
PARKES.-George Norris had W* >f tcalp||@@||PARKES.-George Norris had shoulder
dislocated and received '"»./"^tween »||@@||dislocated and received two severe scalp
wounds as a result rta eÄ°nw°, drlvi«||@@||wounds as a result or a collision between a
motor lorry and a sulky. J*°"jr wa||@@||motor lorry and a sulky. Norris was driving
the sulky, which was stnashoo.||@@||the sulky, which was smashed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16450069 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL SPOET.||@@||SCHOOL SPORT.
INTERSTATE CRICKET.||@@||INTERSTATE CRICKET.
Til! Victorian team for the fnrlhromlna; Interstate||@@||The Victorian team for the forthcoming interstate
pmhal »111 arrive nt Outra! Malton at 11.56 a.m.||@@||carnival will arrive at Central Station at 11.28 a.m.
«i marron, In charité of Mesan. P. NcltMuil and A.||@@||to-morrow, in charge of Messrs. P. Nettleton and A.
iin ' tnii wl|l I* 'ad b» lb« patrols In Sj.liiey. «ho||@@||Bock, and will be met by the parents in Sydney, who
»m accuiuniiiditc them dnrltii; their stay. On Mun||@@||will accommodate them during their stay. On Mon-
°'f allrnmi.ii tliry will priiitlsr ut Hie llnmiiln. The||@@||day afternoon they will practise at the Domain. The
'íutín»lanilcrs arrive net! Tuciwlay in charge -of Messrs.||@@||Queenslanders arrive next Tuesday in charge of Messrs.
**-," ^MII and J. Kavanagh.||@@||E. P. Walker and J. Kavanagh.
|!'" rarnlial proirrmiiinc la:||@@||The carnival programme is:—
llin-li so; Wltiii-n dlspluv of Indoor erlekcl at||@@||March 20: Witness display of indoor cricket at
i-H.C.A. |(jiiiiin»|iim, 1.30 p.m., arranged by Mr. J.||@@||Y.M.C.A. gymnasium, 1.30 p.m., arranged by Mr. J.
.»»'le, official co.ti-11 lo Hie N.S.W. O.A.||@@||Searle, official coach to the N.S.W. C.A.
^Mircli 51! Visit Taronga Zoological Park (after||@@||March 21: Visit Taronga Zoological Park (afternoon).
Mareil S3 ami 23: New South Wales r l-urenslatld.||@@||March 22 and 23: New South Wales v Queensland.
¿Mimi Oval, m n,m ; umpire«, Mcwm. A. I'. l.ucu»||@@||Redfern Oval, 10 a.m.; umpires, Messrs. A. P. Lucas
M (I. Woo lewk||@@||and C. Woodcock.
March M ," | 5T. Ncw Sml(|, w"!" » victoria. Hid||@@||March 26 and 27: New South Wales v Victoria, Syd-
*"?". Cricket (¡round, 10 a.m.-, umpire», J. fhlltlp»||@@||ney Cricket Ground, 10 a.m., umpires, J. Phillips
*n» h. Unas. Official reception And luncheon al 1||@@||and N. Moss. Official reception and luncheon at 1 p.m.
March 2«.¡ AU day harbour excursion per ..«. I're||@@||March 28: All-day harbour excursion per s.s. Pre-
W't, HiliiK Kort Mar.iimrlc »t io a.rrl. . , "||@@||mier, leaving Fort Macquarie at 10 a.m.
Mich 20 ami au. victoria v QUebinlaml. Hcittcni||@@||March 29 and 30: Victoria v Queensland, Redfern
Milli °'m,i Um.tlrl.,. U,!.,st,. *.. Wn"":r ana||@@||Oval, 10 a.m.: umpires, Messrs. J. Walker and J. R. Williamson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16488346 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE ME. T. W. HEXET.||@@||LATE MR. T. W. HENEY.
_________________ i||@@||
FUNERAL AT SPRINGWOOD.||@@||FUNERAL AT SPRINGWOOD.
i SPRINGWOOD, Tuesday||@@||SPRINGWOOD, Tuesday.
The funeral of the late Mr T. W Heney||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. T. W. Heney
took place here this afternoon Tho pi Incipal||@@||took place here this afternoon. The principal
motirneis were Mrs 'Heney, Mr. J. II. W||@@||mourners were Mrs. Heney, Mr. J. H. W.
Heney (son), the Misses Lucy , and Helen||@@||Heney (son), the Misses Lucy and Helen
Heney (daughters), Mr. John Heney,(brntherl||@@||Heney (daughters), Mr. John Heney (brother),
and Miss Gullett mid Dr. Lucy Gullett (slsters||@@||and Miss Gullett and Dr. Lucy Gullett (sisters-
In-lnw). Dr. H. S. H. Viardlnw (W.M nf||@@||in-law). Dr. H. S. H. Wardlaw (W.M of
Lodge Athenaeum), of which the late Mr||@@||Lodge Athenaeum), of which the late Mr.
Heney« was a member, read the Masonic ser-||@@||Heney was a member, read the Masonic ser-
vice, nrettvreu present from the lodge ni||@@||vice. Brethren present from the lodge at
Springwood were;-W Bro. Baldwin W.M,||@@||Springwood were:—W. Bro. Baldwin, W.M.
Bros Penne, Captain M. Fcstu, J. Adamson||@@||Bros. Deane, Captain M. Festu, J. Adamson,
P. R. Loudon, and R Thonitbwaltc.||@@||P. R. Loudon, and R. Thornthwaite.
Others present included Messrs. S. McCurc||@@||Others present included Messrs. S. McCure
(Sidney Hook Co),« Chas E, Adshead (Rose||@@||(Sydney Book Co.), Chas. E. Adshead (Rose
Publishing Co.), W. W. Rowley (Angus dnd||@@||Publishing Co.), W. W. Rowley (Angus and
Robertson), T. W. Spencer (president ' New||@@||Robertson), T. W. Spencer (president New
South Wales Institute of Journalists). C. E W||@@||South Wales Institute of Journalists), C. E. W.
Bean (vice-president Institute of Journalists),||@@||Bean (vice-president Institute of Journalists),
J. E Davenport (lion sec. Institute of Journal||@@||J. E. Davenport (hon sec. Institute of Journal-
Ists), J G Lockley, Dr. Dowe. Rov. W. Powelj.||@@||ists), J. G. Lockley, Dr. Dowe, Rev. W. Powell.
The,Rev. (H. O. Hole of the Church of Eng-||@@||The Rev. H. G. Hole, of the Church of Eng-
land,, conducted the burial service.||@@||land, conducted the burial service.
» I||@@||
-,||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16450543 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EÜOHARISTIC CONGRESS. |||@@||EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Speaking nt the Unltnrlnn Church on,Satur-||@@||Speaking at the Unitarian Church on Saturday
day last, tho Hov. Wyndlinm Hcnthcóte. O.A. j||@@||last, the Rev. Wyndham Heathcote, B.A.,
snld thnl willie ho regarded the Eunhnrist|o||@@||said that while he regarded the Eucharistic
CnnRroaa lind procession na a pitiful aupei||@@||Congress and procession as a pitiful super-
stltlon, ninny of hin fellow citizens believed||@@||stition, many of his fellow citizens believed
In it forvently, nnd hence he would not ndvn||@@||in it fervently, and hence he would not advo-
cnlo Ita prohibition nt nny cost.-"Under only||@@||cate its prohibition at any cost. "Under only
one clrcuniotnnco," ho .Hide d, 'would tilo Go-||@@||one clrcumstance," he added 'would the Gov-
vernment be justlncd IH rorhlddlng the prcj||@@||ernment be justified in forbidding the pro-
coBBlon, ntjd Hint, Is If they had real reason||@@||cession, and that is if they had real reason
to believe that n acriolla breach of the penco||@@||to believe that a serious breach of the peace
would follow. -In thnt case neither'tbo Govern-||@@||would follow. In that case neither'the Govern-
ment nor the Catholic ' Church could bo||@@||ment nor the Catholic Church could be
blamed, but only the want nf tolorniico on||@@||blamed, but only the want of tolerance on
the part o£ tho nou-Cntliollc world."||@@||the part of the non-Catholic world."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16486640 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mil. C. E. «AWKINîS. '||@@||MR. C. E. SAWKINS
The death occurred on Saturday at Mus»ell||@@||The death occurred on Saturday at Muswell
brook of Mr. Charles Edward Sawklns, an old||@@||brook of Mr. Charles Edward Sawkins, an old
resident of the town, at the ngo of 78 ye.-rs.||@@||resident of the town, at the age of 78 years.
Mr, Sawklns was born In Sydney, and had||@@||Mr. Sawkins was born in Sydney, and had
been in bublness in Muswellbrook for many||@@||been in business in Muswellbrook for many
years. He was a resident of the town as lons ,||@@||years. He was a resident of the town as long
ago as prior to the extension pt the maia||@@||ago as prior to the extension of the main
northern railway line to Muswellbrook.||@@||northern railway line to Muswellbrook.
Mr. Sawklns Is survived by three son., ,||@@||Mr. Sawkins is survived by three sons ,
Mr. D. T. Sawkins (Industrial RtntiRtlelan, -||@@||Mr. D. T. Sawkins (Industrial Statistician,
Sydney), Mr. It. P. Sawklns (secretary of the'||@@||Sydney), Mr.R.P.Sawkins (secretary of the
Upper Hunter P. and A. Association), and -||@@||Upper Hunter P. and A. Association), and -
Mr. P. Te?. Sawklns.||@@||Mr. P. F. Sawkins.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16490034 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' NIEUW ZEELAND'S PASSENGERS||@@||NIEUW ZEELAND'S PASSENGERS
. Tita Royal Packet Navigation Company's steamer||@@||The Royal Packet Navigation Company's steamer
Nieuw 'Seeland, from Belassan Dell, via Singa|Kire,||@@||Nieuw Zeeland, from Belawan Deli, via Singapore,
Java, and Macassar, ii clue at Brisbane on September||@@||Java, and Macassar, is due at Brisbane on September
4, and 'at Sydney on September 6. Following ii a||@@||4, and at Sydney on September 6. Following is a
list of the passengers:-Messrs. Van Aorensbcrgen,||@@||list of the passengers:-Messrs. Van Aerensbergen,
Allan, Aufhauser, Ballantyne, Barr, Bellls, Broome,||@@||Allan, Aufhauser, Ballantyne, Barr, Bellls, Broome,
Cameron, Caulfield, Chalmers, Clayton, Bootes, Cook,||@@||Cameron, Caulfield, Chalmers, Clayton, Boates, Cook,
Cnolalmm, Hulton, Deacons, Findlay, FlUhnrdlng,||@@||Coolaham, Dalton, Deacons, Findlay, Fitzharding,
Grealy,! Grieved, Gromoll, Hardie, Halles, Hales,||@@||Grealy, Grieved, Gromoll, Hardie, Hailes, Hales,
Harrii, Hawkes, Hil), Hinton, Hogg, Holden, Horde||@@||Harris, Hawkes, Hill, Hinton, Hogg, Holden, Horde-
mann, 'Johnson,' Johnstone, Johnson, Kerr, Leister,||@@||mann, Johnson, Johnstone, Johnson, Kerr, Leister,
Long, Liikemnii, Mahoney, Marshall, McNamara, O'Con-||@@||Long, Lukeman, Mahoney, Marshall, McNamara, O'Con-
nor, O'Donncll, Ovlllon, Robert, Rohertson,. Ryan, Scott,||@@||nor, O'Donnell, Ovillon, Robert, Rohertson, Ryan, Scott,
Searson, Sharpe, Sliephoord, Sleigh, fcmith, Stnfforrt,||@@||Searson, Sharpe, Shepheard, Sleigh, Smith, Stafford,
Tgppoma, Thompson, Traynor, Swiss, Verstraolcu, Wal-||@@||Teppema, Thompson, Traynor, Swiss, Verstraelen, Wal-
ton, iViiy, Woodgate, Worthington. Wilmer, Yenlk,||@@||ton, Way, Woodgate, Worthington, Wilmer, Yenik,
Boult, Clark, Pekkola; Mesdames Ballantyne, Barr, De||@@||Boult, Clark, Pekkola; Mesdames Ballantyne, Barr, De-
bonily, Broome, Cantor, .(hopeland, Davis, Elsdon Story,||@@||bondy, Broome, Cantor, Copeland, Davis, Elsdon Story,
Elsdon Story, Fallen, FiUhariliuge, Hardie, . and tsvo||@@||Elsdon Story, Fallon, Fitzhardinge, Hardie, and two
ohildren, Hales, Hartigan, Hellings, Hill, Iloire, Hood||@@||children, Hales, Hartigan, Hellings, Hill, Hogg, Hood-
less, Holden, Johnson, Kerr and baby, Kibble, Mar-||@@||less, Holden, Johnson, Kerr and baby, Kibble, Mar-
shall ami sou, McNamara, Mindi, Neylon, Searson,||@@||shall and son, McNamara, Minell, Neylon, Searson,
Shcjrd, Shcphcarcl. Walton, Way, Yen'ik anil son,||@@||Sheard, Shepheard, Walton, Way, Yenik and son,
Pcinell ; M Its« -Allan, Ballantyne, Bartle}-, ; Calder,||@@||Pemell ; Misses Allan, Ballantyne, Bartley, Calder,
Cameron, Cook, Copeland, Dalton, Dalton, Ensor, Flana-||@@||Cameron, Cook, Copeland, Dalton, Dalton, Ensor, Flana-
gan, Gray, Hartigan, Helling», Hellings, Lasvreneo, Nesv||@@||gan, Gray, Hartigan, Hellings, Hellings, Lawrence, New-
ton, O'Coimor, Searson, Searson,. Valpied, , Wallon,||@@||ton, O'Connor, Searson, Searson,. Valpied, , Walton,
Willes. ' ' ...||@@||Willes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16432762 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRADE FIXTURES.||@@||GRADE FIXTURES.
DRAW FOR EIGHTH ROUND.||@@||DRAW FOR EIGHTH ROUND.
The ground allotted and umpire» appointed for the||@@||The ground allotted and umpires appointed for the
eighth round of th» New South Wale« Cricket Assicia||@@||eighth round of the New South Wales Cricket Associa-
(ion « grade fixture«, which will commence on Satur-||@@||tion's grade fixtures, which will commence on Satur-
day, are u fallow-«:||@@||day, are as follows:—
, First Grade.-Glebe v Petersham, Jubilee, Dowe«||@@||First Grade.—Glebe v Petersham, Jubilee, Bowes
and Carney; Gordon y N. District, Ülialiwood, Borwick||@@||and Carney; Gordon v N. District, Chatswood, Borwick
and fcdcnboroush; W. Suburb« v Waverley, Pratten,||@@||and Edenborough; W. Suburbs v Waverley, Pratten,
Granney and Cairn«; Mosman y Paddington, Ilushcutter,||@@||Cranney and Gairns; Mosman v Paddington, Rushcutter,
Joue» and S. Parson»; Balmain v University, Balmain||@@||Jones and S. Parsons; Balmain v University, Balmain
1, Keht and Knight; N'.Sydney y Randwick, li. Sydney, I||@@||1, Kent and Knight; N. Sydney v Randwick, N. Sydney,
Bayfield and P. Solomon; Cumberland V St, George,||@@||Bayfield and P. Solomon; Cumberland v St. George,
&.U.G. 1, Shaw and Williams; Manly y Marrickville,||@@||S.C.G. 1, Shaw and Williams; Manly v Marrickville,
Mmly. Farrow and French.||@@||Manly. Farrow and French.
' BeciT.id Grade.-N. District y N. Sydney, Waitara,||@@||Second Grade.—N. District v N. Sydney, Waitara,
E. Hooper and Hunt; Marrickville v Glebe, Marrick-||@@||E. Hooper and Hunt; Marrickville v Glebe, Marrick-
ville, McDowell and Williamson; Petersham v W.||@@||ville, McDowell and Williamson; Petersham v W.
Suburbs, Petersham, Pike and W. Roach; St George||@@||Suburbs, Petersham, Pike and W. Roach; St. George
v Wakerley, Waverley, Burt and II. Parsons; Pad-||@@||v Waverley, Waverley, Burt and H. Parsons; Pad-
dington v Manly, Hampden, Jordison and Mullins;||@@||dington v Manly, Hampden, Jordison and Mullins;
Randwick y University, University, Banle» and But-||@@||Randwick v University, University, Barnes and But-
cher; Mosnian v Balmain, Rawson, Armstrong and||@@||cher; Mosman v Balmain, Rawson, Armstrong and
liny; Cumberland v Gordon, S.S.O.d. 2, Balley and||@@||Hay; Cumberland v Gordon, S.S.C.G. 2, Bailey and
A. Solomon. , , ' .. I||@@||A. Solomon.
Third Gfade.-St, George v Petersham, Hurstville,||@@||Third Grade.—St. George v Petersham, Hurstville,
Connell «nd Dutton; Western Suburb« r Marrickville,||@@||Connell and Dutton; Western Suburbs v Marrickville,
Redlcrn, OroAA-e and EUI»; Paddington v Manly, Wool-||@@||Redfern, Crowe and Ellis; Paddington v Manly, Wool-
lahra, Turner and J. Wallcer; waverley y Mosman,||@@||lahra, Turner and J. Walker; Waverley v Mosman,
Mosman, Maynard and Morris; Randwick V Dalmain,||@@||Mosman, Maynard and Morris; Randwick v Balmain,
Coogee, Woodward and WlgxeU; Gordon v UnlA-ersit», I||@@||Coogee, Woodward and Wigzell; Gordon v University,
Killara, Packet and M. Parson«; N. District v||@@||Killara, Packer and M. Parsons; N. District v
North Sydney, Wentworth, O'Loary «nd Paul; Cum-||@@||North Sydney, Wentworth, O'Leary and Paul; Cum-
berland v Glebe, I'arramatta, Lohmann and Moore.||@@||berland v Glebe, Parramatta, Lohmann and Moore.
Municipal and fchlrc». -Roseville y ''addington,||@@||Municipal and Shires. —Roseville v Paddington,
Rowville,- Martin and Wyatt; Lane Cove A v Peter-||@@||Roseville, Martin and Wyatt; Lane Cove A v Peter-
sham, Lane Cove, Woodcock and Cunliffe; Gordon y||@@||sham, Lane Cove, Woodcock and Cunliffe; Gordon v
Marrickville, Erskineville, Wilkie and Wright! Lane||@@||Marrickville, Erskineville, Wilkie and Wright; Lane
Cove It v Dalmain, Balmain 2, Sutherland and Teannn!||@@||Cove B v Balmain, Balmain 2, Sutherland and Teanne;
Mosman v St. George, EaH Park, R»-an and Rolls;||@@||Mosman v St. George, Earl Park, Ryan and Rolls;
lt»-de v Lindfield A, llA'de, Franklin and A. Hooper; '||@@||Ryde v Lindfield A, Ryde, Franklin and A. Hooper;
M. Harbour v Glebe, Balmain 8, Hart and McWaldr.;||@@||M. Harbour v Glebe, Balmain 3, Hart and McWaide;
North Sydney y Randwick, Randwick, Edwards and||@@||North Sydney v Randwick, Randwick, Edwards and
Jackson: Manly v Cumberland, Ft, Paul'«, Clark and||@@||Jackson; Manly v Cumberland, St. Paul's, Clark and
Kde; N. District v Western Suburb«, St. Luke's, j||@@||Ede; N. District v Western Suburbs, St. Luke's,
Lyon« and Phillips; Lindfield D v Waverley, Lindfield, 1||@@||Lyons and Phillips; Lindfield B v Waverley, Lindfield,
M. Roach and Wood.||@@||M. Roach and Wood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16433974 year 1928 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
PITT-STREET NORTH IN 1851.||@@||PITT-STREET NORTH IN 1851.
Tho tree in Hie centre of the picture marka thu junction of Pitt and Spring streets. The buildings on the right, in the||@@||The tree in the centre of the picture marks thu junction of Pitt and Spring streets. The buildings on the right, in the
foreground, to the junction of Pitt ami Spring streets occupied the site of the present "Sydney Morning Herald" building.||@@||foreground, to the junction of Pitt and Spring streets occupied the site of the present "Sydney Morning Herald" building.
The tall building round the corner of Spring-street was built for Brown and Co., wine and spirit merchants, and is nott||@@||The tall building round the corner of Spring-street was built for Brown and Co., wine and spirit merchants, and is now
the site of the «oyal Insurance Company's building. The two-storied building between the trees was the Church oi||@@||the site of the Royal Insurance Company's building. The two-storied building between the trees was the Church of
England parsonage. The building with the peaked roof was Simeon Lord's house, where the Bank of Now South Wales||@@||England parsonage. The building with the peaked roof was Simeon Lord's house, where the Bank of New South Wales
now is. The old buildings between there II ml tho tree at the comer of Spring-street were on the site of the Royal Ex||@@||now is. The old buildings between there and the tree at the corner of Spring-street were on the site of the Royal Ex-
change, tho foundation-stone of which was laid the same year the picture was drawn. The old stono bridge (from which||@@||change, the foundation-stone of which was laid the same year the picture was drawn. The old stone bridge (from which
Bridgc-'stroet takes its name) across the Tank Stream is also shown. In the foreground is shown a pump used to lift watei||@@||Bridge-'street takes its name) across the Tank Stream is also shown. In the foreground is shown a pump used to lift water
from the tankB cut into the rock nt the sido of the Tank Stream. Hamilton-street extends from the pump to the stone||@@||from the tanks cut into the rock at the side of the Tank Stream. Hamilton-street extends from the pump to the stone
bridge. Tho ofllco of the Commcrcinl Union Assurance Company, nt the corner of Hunter and Pitt streets, is where the||@@||bridge. The office of the Commcrcinl Union Assurance Company, at the corner of Hunter and Pitt streets, is where the
vehicle in the foreground stands. ,,",,,.,",, ..anira||@@||vehicle in the foreground stands.
n published by the Directors of the Royal Exchange.||@@||published by the Directors of the Royal Exchange.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16496758 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
wonitras' coMPCvsArioN COMMISSION I||@@||WORKER'S COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Court house, Ne»cistlo -Before his Honor Judge Per||@@||Court-house, Newcastle -Before his Honor Judge Per
«Irian, anil Messrs Commissioners Houtlov and Halli-||@@||drian, and Messrs Commissioners Routley and Halli-
day-For hearing - U 10 a ni In the matter of n||@@||day-For hearing - At 10 am. : In the matter of a
(letennlmtlnn between Stanley rd«nrd Greig and li||@@||determination between Stanley Edward Greig and E.
T Wllliains, in the maltei of n determlnalloii he||@@||T. Williams, in the matter of a determination
tween john loscph Rollinson md Union Steamship||@@||tween John Joseph Robinson and Union Steamship
Compini of N 7. , I tri , in the matter of a ileteinnna||@@||Company of N.Z; , in the matter of a determina-
tlon between Ho« Rumpling and C\nl John Felton||@@||tion between Roy Rampling and Cyril John Felton
Coll ml mil lila Coll íril trading as A J Coll ntl In||@@||Collard and Ida Collard, trading as A J Collard; in
the nutter of i diterminitlon between Arelnliild||@@||the matter of a determination between Archibald
Spimart and the Under Secretan for Public Works||@@||Spowart and the Under-Secretary for Public Works.
Windle oinho House, Bridge and Young striets -He||@@||Winchcombe House, Bridge and Young streets -Be
fore tin Registrar-lo tax costs-At 10 am In the||@@||fore the Registrar.-To tax costs-At 10 am : In the
matter of a determination between Tom Burdon||@@||matter of a determination between Tom Burdon
and Dorman Long anti C o Ltd||@@||and Dorman Long and Co., Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16493067 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
GEORGES . RIVER M.B.C.||@@||GEORGES RIVER M.B.C.
The George'« River Motor Boat Club opened 11» 1928||@@||The George's River Motor Boat Club opened its 1928-
0 rncing season with o general open handleop at||@@||9 racing season with a general open handicap at
Oitlcv Bay, over a distance of six miles, on Saturday||@@||Oatley Bay, over a distance of six miles, on Saturday
afternoon Representatives of St George, Cook's River,||@@||afternoon. Representatives of St George, Cook's River,
and le«fish Uiy M B ö's were among tho 15 com-||@@||and Jewfish Bay M.B.C.'s were among the 15 com-
petitors Results -||@@||petitors. Results : -
Hird (II C Hlakc), Coorgo's River, 1, Suomi (C.||@@||Hazel (H. C. Blake), George's River, 1; Suomi (C.
V Mantillo), Cooks River, 2 >ercus (I Orlcvllch),||@@||A. Mantilla), Cooks River, 2; Nereus (J. Orlevitch),
Cooks River 3 Also started Maude, Bldelv, Vince,||@@||Cooks River, 3. Also started: Maude, Biddy, Vince,
Dulcie (Jewfish Bav), Irene, VIctorlo, Iris (Cook'»||@@||Dulcie (Jewfish Bay), Irene, Victoria , Iris (Cook's
Uiver) Tbelnn Miss Pearl Sell, Comet (George'«||@@||River) Thelma , Miss Pearl, Seal, Comet (George's
Uiver) and Kishinir (St George) Won by 20 «cconils,||@@||River) and Kashmir (St George). Won by 20 seconds
«ith 10 seconds bet*ccu second and third The winner||@@||with 10 seconds between second and third. The winner
is owned by the race secretary of the Georges Hirer||@@||is owned by the race secretary of the George's River
MBO||@@||M.B.C.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28052764 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; ' TUMUT." ." - i||@@||TUMUT.
' Athwart fnlr< Holds -long shndows fall:' '.;||@@||Athwart fair fields long shadows fall;
. Slow; magpies croon their-Homing calls"''1 !||@@||Slow magpies croon their homing call;
^ ?iThe. purple lillis' :'; .: -||@@||The purple hills
.. Beneath nfl opalescent sky. I||@@||Beneath an opalescent sky
Like dreams of -peace quiescent lie; ? ? - . í||@@||Like dreams of peace quiescent lie;
.;,High mountain-rlllB ?'i i||@@||High mountain-rills
Arc - hore become sweet, gentío, streams,||@@||Are here become sweet, gentle streams,
Whore, silvered o'er, the sunset gleams.||@@||Where, silvered o'er, the sunset gleams.
'Slim, silent poplars, spires of .gold,', ; >||@@||Slim, silent poplars, spires of gold,
In regnl calm' their beauty hold||@@||In regal calm their beauty hold
nencnth the blue ',||@@||Beneath the blue
Thnt, darkening to tho touch on night.||@@||That, darkening to the touch on night,
Show's dusted points ot distant light||@@||Shows dusted points of distant light
Just twinkling through. . .||@@||Just twinkling through
Like fairies pooping down to seo||@@||Like fairies peeping down to see
How perfect haunts ot man may be.||@@||How perfect haunts of man may be.
As Incense rising Boftly there .||@@||As incense rising softly there
The hearthslde smoko ascends the air||@@||The hearthslde smoke ascends the air
And clings above;||@@||And clings above;
Closo-gathcrcd by tho eventide||@@||Close-gathered by the eventide
Sweet pence and unpplnoss abide||@@||Sweet peace and happiness abide
In tender love. ' 1||@@||In tender love.
For beauty hero lies In repose .||@@||For beauty here lies in repose
.'As ' fragrance clings .around , n rose. '||@@||As fragrance clings around an rose.
I . . . . W. M. FLEMING, j||@@||W. M. FLEMING.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16437361 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. FINLAY MUNRO.||@@||MRS. FINLAY MUNRO.
At tho funeral of the late Mrs. Finlay Munro,||@@||At the funeral of the late Mrs. Finlay Munro,
which took plnco at South Head Cemetery||@@||which took place at South Head Cemetery
yesterday, the Highland Society of Nexv South||@@||yesterday, the Highland Society of New South
Waloo, of whlah Mr. Munro in a vice-president,||@@||Wales, of which Mr. Munro is a vice-president,
was represented hy Messrs. John Stexvart||@@||was represented by Messrs. John Stewart
(sonlor vlce-presltlent), J. M. Pringle (chair-||@@||(senior vice-president), J. M. Pringle (chair-
man of council), J. D. Itobcrtson (secretary),||@@||man of council), J. D. Robertson (secretary),
W. McD. Sutherland, and Wm. Urquhart (vloo||@@||W. McD. Sutherland, and Wm. Urquhart (vice-
presldents). Captain J. K. Morice, and Mr.||@@||presidents), Captain J. K. Morice, and Mr.
Titos, (¡relg (councillors), and a number of||@@||Thos. Greig (councillors), and a number of
members.||@@||members.
Tho Civic Club, of which Mr. Finlay Munro||@@||The Civic Club, of which Mr. Finlay Munro
xvas a member, was represented by Messrs.||@@||was a member, was represented by Messrs.
It, n.iAviiBloy Mons (chairman), F. J. Doherty||@@||R. Rawnsley Moss (chairman), F. J. Doherty
(director), It, Fowler (director), G. S. Chand-||@@||(director), R. Fowler (director), G. S. Chand-
ler (secretary), It. A. Mahr.le, Jambs Wall||@@||ler (secretary), R. A. Manzie, James Wall
(rtlreeuT). W. F. Foster, M.L..A., C. Thorpe,||@@||(director), W. F. Foster, M.L.A., C. Thorpe,
A. 13. Matthews, anil .1. T. Turner.||@@||A. E. Matthews, and J. T. Turner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16444705 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I itlSS JOYCE VltEVVS RECITAI.. J||@@||MIlSS JOYCE FREW'S RECITAIL
A farewell "violin .anil pianoforte «"«tal waa given at||@@||A farewell "violin and pianoforte recital was given at
the Kirk's Hall on Thursday nlfclit 'by Wtss Joytvei||@@||the King's Hall on Thursday night 'by Miss Joyce Frew
t'mivv, -.A.D., a taltntttl pupil ot Mr. Ileriry Stucll||@@||L.A.B., a talented pupil of Mr. Henry Stacll
and ¡Mr, Gtirdr.n V. _nv*r«, lowing slioitl.v for London,||@@||and Mr. Gordon V. Lavers, leaving shortly for London,
to continue- her studies wt the Rfljal Academy ntl||@@||to continue her studies at the Royal Academy of Music.
Music. j||@@||
Altlioufcli MUs l'rcvv has been blind since hirth, «||@@||Although Miss Frcw has been blind since birth, a natural
natjuiil musical aptitude has brought her technique to||@@||musical aptitude has brought her technique to a high
Vi lil¿b state ol conifietonco. ¡»lie commits Mew pieces||@@||state of competence. She commits new pieces
to ji!t*n)orA by the lielp of the esr «nil a Braille system||@@||to memory by the help of the ear and a Braille system
of musical notation.||@@||of musical notation.
AnuuiR Viss lrclv's numbers on idilio und vlollli||@@||Among Miss Frew's numbers on piano and violin
las!; nigrlit were excerpts from BeothnveVi, Bach, Ohopbi.||@@||last night were excerpts from beethoven, Bach, Chopin
Gi ¡OR, anti Lalo. Ihc accompaniments and çcicrlil||@@||Greig, and Lalo. Thc accompaniments and several
'sonéî sveYc frlvin by Mr. Gordon A'. Lavers (toicbor of||@@||songs were given by Mr. Gordon V. Lavers (techer of
Miss FrcvV), »vhn is himself blind.||@@||Miss Frcw), who is himself blind.
Assittlinr rnuslriiim Included Mr. T. II. Kelly, Mr.||@@||Assisting musicians included Mr. T. H. Kelly, Mr.
W. OlioT, and Mr. Ilrvce Carter. The concert||@@||W. Grieves, and Mr. Bryce Carter. The concert
ivas initier the p.itioliarjc of Mr. 1. II. Kelly.||@@||was under the patronage of Mr. T. H. Kelly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28052059 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH MOTOR VEHICLES.||@@||BRITISH MOTOR VEHICLES.
?INSTRUCT! vT3 PROCESSION.||@@||INSTRUCTIVE PROCESSION.
The mile-long procession of British mot||@@||The mile-long procession of British mot
vehicles which was. held yesterday throui||@@||vehicles which was held yesterday through
the principal streets of the city, wnB mn||@@||the principal streets of the city, was most
successful, and was witnessed by many tiwi||@@||successful, and was witnessed by many thou
sands of spectators, who exhibited A koi||@@||sands of spectators, who exhibited a keen
Interest In the variety of motor cars, cor||@@||interest in the variety of motor cars, com
merdai vehicles, and motor cycles, all||@@||mercial vehicles, and motor cycles, all of
British malte,||@@||British make.
Tho procession was formed In the Inm||@@||The procession was formed in the Inner
Domain, and Was headed hy a decorated; Le;||@@||Domain, and was headed by a decorated Ley
land lorry carrying the Musicians' Union ban||@@||land lorry carrying the Musicians' Union band.
This lorry was followed by 10 magnified||@@||This lorry was followed by 10 magnificent
Rolls Royce cars, including snlaons and toui||@@||Rolls Royce cars, including saloons and tour
lng cars, in both the 40/50 and 20 h.p. model||@@||ing cars, in both the 40/50 and 20 h.p. models
while ciose behind thom came such oth<||@@||while close behind them came such other
high-class British cars, ns tho sleeve-vah||@@||high-class British cars as the sleeve-valve
Daimler, the Rover, Crossley, Talbot, -Vauj||@@||Daimler, the Rover, Crossley, Talbot, Vaux
hall, AiiBtln, Sunbcam¡ Wolseley, Star, am||@@||hall, Austin, Sunbeam, Wolseley, Star, and
In the. more moderately, priced classes, Moi||@@||in the more moderately priced classes, Mor
ris-Oxford and Morris Cowley,'Jowett, Singe||@@||ris-Oxford and Morris Cowley,Jowett, Singer,
Clyno, Benn. A.C., - and others. Tho cai||@@||Clyno, Bean. A.C., and others. The cars
In the procession, numbering nearly. 100, corr||@@||in the procession, numbering nearly 100, com
prised overy conceivable type , of , car prc||@@||prised every conceivable type of car pro
duced In Britain, from tiny seven, h.p. AustI||@@||duced in Britain, from tiny seven h.p. Austin
and Triumph slnglc-scatbrs, to thc latest sis||@@||and Triumph single-seaters, to the latest six
cylinders, such' as the Rolls Royce, Dalmle:||@@||cylinders, such as the Rolls Royce, Daimler
and 20 h.p. Austin, With palatial saloon bodlci||@@||and 20 h.p. Austin, with palatial saloon bodies.
lt con safely be sold that thc display 'wa||@@||lt can safely be said that the display was
a, revelation to a large proportion ot th||@@||a revelation to a large proportion of the
spectators, who did not ronllse before tb||@@||spectators, who did not realise before the
twtecllence and variety of the cars ot Brills||@@||excellence and variety of the cars ot British
oriftln, which are available already for Aus||@@||origin, which are available already for Aus
trillan buyers. Some even of the smaller car||@@||tralian buyers. Some even of the smaller car
wer»? shown titted with enclosed bodies, an||@@||were shown fitted with enclosed bodies, an
few nttrnctod more attention than the HUI||@@||few attacted more attention than the little
aporre Austin Sevens, and oho which wa||@@||sports Austin Sevens, and one which was
fitted- with a saloon body.||@@||fitted with a saloon body.
Following' the cars, carno a fine, rango- o||@@||Following the cars came a fine range of
British, motor commercial vehicles, rangln||@@||British motor commercial vehicles, ranging
from llitht parcel delivery vans to six-wheele||@@||from little parcel delivery vans to six-wheeled
trucks, each with a total Capacity ot 12 tons||@@||trucks, each with a total capacity of 12 tons,
and ono tot which transported the huge record||@@||and one of which transported the huge record
breaking Sunbeam ? ear,' which has nttractei||@@||breaking Sunbeam car, which has attracted
a great ideal ot notice during the period I||@@||a great deal ot notice during the period it
has been \on exhibition In Sydney. In,- th I||@@||has been on exhibition in Sydney. In this
section ? ot thc procession; were about . 8'||@@||section of the procession were about 80
veniales, como With elaborate bodies, . ani||@@||vehicles, some with elaborate bodies, and
some moro ^chassis. Many of-tho comploti||@@||some mere chassis. Many of the complete
vehicles worn, fully loaded; thus', ono cnrHct||@@||vehicles were fully loaded; thus, one carried
several tons-, Of Abermain coal, another case:||@@||several tons of Abermain coal, another cases
ot Nestle's p\rodu'cts, another Castro!.,Britts!||@@||ot Nestle's products, another Castrol British
oils and lubvteants; sevoral of thom bon||@@||oils and lubricants; several of them bore
different modrte of -Morris cars and liglv||@@||different models of Morris cars and light
comniorciar-veMVleB. There wore motor pan-||@@||commercial vehicles. There were motor pan-
technicons, and ono with a full wood-work-||@@||technicons, and one with a full wood-work-
ing outfit, Including a special circular saw||@@||ing outfit, including a special circular saw
anil Its steel bench. A Thornycrott Hath:||@@||and its steel bench. A Thornycroft Hathi
tractor was proivinent In this section.||@@||tractor was prominent in this section.
The procession Vas organised by Mr. J.||@@||The procession was organised by Mr. J.
S. Strong, Bécretnr.y; of the motor Section ol||@@||S. Strong, secretary of the motor Section of
tho Australia« ASso'statlon af British Manu-||@@||the Australia Association of British Manu-
facturers and their Representatives, assisted||@@||facturers and their Representatives, assisted
' by Messrs. W. A. Kirk, Alick McNeil, J. Simp-||@@||by Messrs. W. A. Kirk, Alick McNeil, J. Simp-
son, H. Hebblewhltc, -and A. J. ; Dawson ns||@@||son, H. Hebblewhite, and A. J. Dawson as
marshals. The procoonlon fulfilled the ob-||@@||marshals. The procession fulfilled the ob-
ject of the .-organiserai \of presenting .to the||@@||ject of the organiser of presenting to the
pilbllc. In the smallest i\nsslb)o compass, the||@@||public, in the smallest possible compass, the
selection of :BrltIsh , OflVs lind commercial||@@||selection of BrltIsh cars and commercial
vlilclos which can . be 'oVitnlned In Sydney.||@@||vehicles which can be 'obtained in Sydney.
Those makes which took paVt were:-.||@@||Those makes which took part were:-.
Cars! A.C., Austin, Clyno.\Crossley, Hillman,||@@||Cars: A.C., Austin, Clyno,Crossley, Hillman,
Jowett; Morrls-Cowley, M<itrls-Oxford¡ Rolls||@@||Jowett, Morrls-Cowley, Morris-Oxford, Rolls
Royce, Rover, Singer, Star, Sunbeam, Talbot,||@@||Royce, Rover, Singer, Star, Sunbeam, Talbot,
Vauxhall, and Wolseley. \||@@||Vauxhall, and Wolseley.
Commercial vehicles,: A'.B.nC\, Albion, Benn,||@@||Commercial vehicles,: A.E.C, Albion, Benn,
Dennis, Çlarner, Halley, KaVrler, Leyland,||@@||Dennis, Glarner, Halley, Karrler, Leyland,
Morris, Thornycroft, Tilting Slovene, and,Vul-||@@||Morris, Thornycroft, Tilting Stovens, andVul-
can. X||@@||can.
Motor oyólos: A.J.8., Ariel, B.S.A., Douglas,||@@||Motor cycles: A.J.S., Ariel, B.S.A., Douglas,
Raleigh, and Royal Enfield. - \.||@@||Raleigh, and Royal Enfield.
Altogether there were 178 vehicles in the||@@||Altogether there were 178 vehicles in the
procession, their total. vnluo\ exceeding||@@||procession, their total value exceeding
£100,000. ' \||@@||£100,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16486864 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Before his Honor Jud(,e Armstrong and juries.-In No 1||@@||Before his Honor Judge Armstrong and juries.---In No. 1
Court -At IO a in nockine, v Harrington» 1 Im!||@@||Court .---At 10 a.m.: Hocking v Harringtons, Limi-
ted Clesscll V ».bl ott||@@||ted, Chessel v Abbott.
Before his Hoi or Judc,c Col cn -In No 2 Court - U||@@||Before his Honor Judge Cohen.---In No. 2 Court.---At
IO i m \\ olnge v Hurley Sine, v Len and ii or||@@||10 a.m.: Woolrige v Hurley, Sing, v Len and anor.,
Tilfalr i Stewart Bel son v Bo i] ten ^ ithcra v Holli||@@||Telfair v Stewart, Benson v Boulken, Withers v Holli-
dav Denlaccs i Denlaccs liu"hcs Motor bervice||@@||day, Denlaces v Denlaces, Hughes Motor Service,
Lil ilted v Norris||@@||Limited v Norris.
Before lis Honor Jud"e Curlewis-In Industrial Arbl||@@||Before his Honor Judge Curlewis.---In Industrial Arbi-
trallon Court -At 10 a m í Stoneham i Rail Ya} Com||@@||tration Court.---At 10 a.m.: Stoneham v Railway Com-
n Ksloncrs for Nei South líales McQuIrk v Smith||@@||missioners for New South Wales, McQuirk v Smith,
Martin i Unites Roi ert Roi 1 and 1 o Iii Ited v||@@||Martin v Boates, Robert Reid and Co., Limited v
Creaser Hillman i Atkins Alley \ CHIIor 1 Note||@@||Creaser, Hillman v Atkins, Alley v Clifford. Note:
The lists will be called over punctual!} at 10 a m||@@||The lists will be called over punctually at 10 a.m.
Before the Registrar -At 10 JU a m Repatriation Com||@@||Before the Registrar.---At 10.30 a.m.: Repatriation Com-
mission r florance. At 10 iS a m Api s als Power||@@||mission v Florance. At 10.45 a.m.: Apps ats Power
and anor « 115 am Publicity Limited v||@@||and anor. At 11.5 a.m.: Publicity, Limited v
Currie||@@||Currie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16441196 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. ;||@@||OBITUARY. ;
- «||@@||- «
. Mit.-JOHN WAUGH. .'?*||@@||. MR. JOHN WAUGH.
Mi*. John Waugh, of Harbour-street, Mos-||@@||Mr. John Waugh, of Harbour-street, Mos-
man, »vho »vas for roany years a "resident of||@@||man, who was for many years a resident of
Parramatta, died on Saturday morning, aged||@@||Parramatta, died on Saturday morning, aged
70 years.||@@||70 years.
Mi*. Waugh was tho eldest Bon of the lot«||@@||Mr. Waugh was the eldest son of the late
Mr. AV. It. Waugh, of Jamberoo. Proceeding||@@||Mr. W. L. Waugh, of Jamberoo. Proceeding
as a young man to New Zoalahd.||@@||as a young man to New Zealand
ho joined tho staff of the Bank ot||@@||he joined tho staff of the Bank of
Australasia, but on his return to New South||@@||Australasia, but on his return to New South
Waloo, joined tho old City Bank, and waa||@@||Wales, joined the old City Bank, and was
for como years manager of one of tho city||@@||for some years manager of one of the city
branches. Ile »vas afterwards auditor, which||@@||branches. He was afterwards auditor, which
position he hold until the City Bnnk was||@@||position he held until the City Bank was
absorbed by tho Australian Bank of Com-||@@||absorbed by the Australian Bank of Com-
merce. Ho was a mombor of the old volun-||@@||merce. He was a member of the old volun-
teer nrtillery ? brlgado whan shot practica||@@||teer artillery brigade when shot practice
was carried out from Dawes Point and Fort||@@||was carried out from Dawes Point and Fort
Donison, receiving a grant of land, undor||@@||Denison, receiving a grant of land, under
tho old Volunteer Act, for lils services.||@@||tho old Volunteer Act, for his services.
For many years Mr. Waugh »van an alder«||@@||For many years Mr. Waugh was an alder-
man ot the Cabramatta and Canley Vale,||@@||man of the Cabramatta and Canley Vale,
Prospect and ShorAvood, and Parramatta Coun-||@@||Prospect and Sherwood, and Parramatta Coun-
cils, and occupied the Mayoral chair at Parra-||@@||cils, and occupied the Mayoral chair at Parra-
matta for two years. During the »va. ha||@@||matta for two years. During the war he
assisted all the. patriotic movements In Parra-||@@||assisted all the patriotic movements in Parra-
matta. At tho request of old Llbeial party||@@||matta. At the request of old Liberal party
ho contested the Kiama scat at a moment's||@@||he contested the Kiama seat at a moment's
notice,' and »vos defeated by a narrow ma-||@@||notice, and was defeated by a narrow ma-
jority. Ho »VD3 tho first eloction secretary||@@||jority. He was the first election secretary
to Sir Joseph Oook when tho latter contested||@@||to Sir Joseph Cook when the latter contested
the Parramatta seat at tho first Federal elec-||@@||the Parramatta seat at the first Federal elec-
tion, and maintained an interest in Nationalist||@@||tion, and maintained an interest in Nationalist
politics until the timo pf his death. Mr»||@@||politics until the time of his death. Mr
V. nugh »vas a keen follo»vor of snlllng, cricket,||@@||Waugh was a keen follower of sailing, cricket,
and lawn tennis. Ho »vas formerly a mem-||@@||and lawn tennis. He was formerly a mem-
ber of tho Parramatta Bowline; Club, and »vas||@@||ber of the Parramatta Bowling Club, and was
a membor ot tho Mosman Bowling Club at||@@||a member ot the Mosman Bowling Club at
tho timo of his death.||@@||the time of his death.
Mr. Waugh is survived by Mrs. Waugh (who||@@||Mr. Waugh is survived by Mrs. Waugh (who
is u daughter of the lato Mr. Ewen Oamer||@@||is a daughter of the late Mr. Ewen Camer
son, of Ewenton, Balmain), and one daughter||@@||on, of Ewenton, Balmain), and one daughter
(Miss da Silva Waugh), and ono son (.Viv.||@@||(Miss da Silva Waugh), and one son (Mr.
J. W. Hope Waugh, of Ryde).||@@||J. W. Hope Waugh, of Ryde).
The funeral »vill leave tho rasidonce at 12.1S||@@||The funeral will leave tho residence at 12:15
p.m. to-day for the Crematorium at Rook-||@@||p.m. to-day for the Crematorium at Rook-
wood.||@@||wood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16439068 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUNG WORKMAN SHOT.||@@||YOUNG WORKMAN SHOT.
GILGANDRA, Frida«.||@@||GILGANDRA, Friday.
Percy Ewin, a young man, employed by Mr.||@@||Percy Ewin, a young man, employed by Mr.
J. F. Croxon, near Balladoran, was found deal||@@||J. F. Croxon, near Balladoran, was found dead
at a house by the Eumungerie mailman. Sir||@@||at a house by the Eumungerie mailman. Ser-
gaant Campbell, tbs «vmncr, and Dr. Peet lt»'||@@||geant Campbell, the coroner, and Dr. Peet im-
mediately went out, and found a discharge«||@@||mediately went out, and found a discharged
rlflo near tho body. There was a bullet wourj||@@||rife near the body. There was a bullet wound
In the hoad. An Inquest will be held.||@@||in the head. An Inquest will be held.
GUYRA.-Tho net profit on the sports »oJ||@@||GUYRA.—The net profit on the sports and
dance organlsod by the Guyra Citizens an«||@@||dance organised by the Guyra Citizen's and
Town Improvement and Tourist Association.||@@||Town Improvement and Tourist Association.
was £170/11/7. Tho associatloa has decía«||@@||was £170/11/7. The association has decided
to plant trees in certain streets of the to".||@@||to plant trees in certain streets of the town.
-Mr. D. Williams, of Boorolong, has bougfl«||@@||—-Mr. D. Williams, of Boorolong, has bought
the proporty Wood Dale, formerly o»nei||@@||the property Wood Dale, formerly owned
by tho late Mr. Samuel Johnson.||@@||by the late Mr. Samuel Johnson.
INVERELL.-Tho northern commerça'||@@||INVERELL.—The northern commercal
travellers havo decided to bavo their ann«i||@@||travellers have decided to have their annual
carnival at inverell thlB year, and at a.pu»'J||@@||carnival at Inverell this year, and at a public
mooting in the town hall, arronsements yy»||@@||meeting in the town holl, arrangements were
completed for a carnival on May 5 »J« J||@@||completed for a carnival on May 5 and 7.
Sixty per cent, of the net proceed» -«"1 «I||@@||Sixty per cent, of the net proceeds will go
to the Inverell DiBtrlct Hospital, and fortj||@@||to the Inverell District Hospital, and forty
to'tho Royal Alexandria Hospital, **««>$||@@||to the Royal Alexandria Hospital, where the
travellers havo already established sourai||@@||travellers have already established several
cots.||@@||cots.
LISMORE.-MIss Marc.-iret Buckley, a »«"J||@@||LISMORE.—Miss Margaret Buckley, a well
known resident of tho district, dlod at ^|||@@||known resident of the district, died at Lis-
moro, aged 02. Sho was bom in Coun J W« ^||@@||more, aged 92. She was born in County Water-
ford, Ireland, and had residod on tho bk-«||@@||ford, Ireland, and had resided on the Rich-
mond for the last -IB years. ;||@@||mond for the last 45 years.
MURWILLUMBAH.-Mrs. J. ^"Ä||@@||MURWILLUMBAH.—Mrs. J. J. Darrough of
Fern Vale, wns thrown from her sulky, »||@@||Fern Vale, was thrown for her sulky, and
"er shoulders wore Injured by a «?..*;«,'||@@||her shoulders were injured by a wheel passing
ovor hcr.-Mr. George Watson, of l-crn v||@@||over her.—Mr. George Watson, of Fern Vale
suffered Injuries to the chest when gored M«||@@||suffered injuries to his chest when gored by a
heifer. Two of his ribs wore broken.||@@||heifer. Two of his ribs were broken.
MURRUMBURRAH.-A q«-E"..cÄ1nd0i||@@||MURRUMBURRAH.—A queen competition
and carnival conducted by ».><» "«'"'"í, rlerca|||@@||and carnival condected by the United Friendly
Societies, in aid of the district hosp'T;||@@||Societies, in aid of the district hospital, real-
ised £6D0. "The queen competition »»»||@@||ised £550. The queen competition was won
by Miss Nellie Lawton «««»-»^(Hir||@@||by Miss Nellie Lawton, Murrumburrah, who
polled 13,700 votes. Miss .alt''nÇ°1"_n3(1 jil«||@@||polled 13,790 votes. Miss Rita Collins (Har-
don), with 13,720 votes, was second, «nu||@@||den) with 13,720 votes, was second, and Miss
Mnry Dugan, 13,380 votes, was third.||@@||Mary Dugan 13,380 votes, was third.
PORT KEMBLA.-Tho members of the |||@@||PORT KEMBLA.—The members of the First
Brigade presented Captain OabMeii rV*ct|||@@||Brigade presented captain Gabbett with a
case of pipes In recognition of ni» (||@@||case of pipes in recognition of his services
extending over the past 10' yo»"--''"j, _;.,-?||@@||extending over the past 10 years.—The lighting
scheme inaugurated by the Cent,«! u ,(||@@||scheme inaugurated by the Central Illawarra
Council is proving uiiBalisfiictory. »v.m rf||@@||Council is proving unsatisfactory, owing to
repeated breakdowns leaving the «nu||@@||repeated breakdowns leaving the town in
darkness. k j||@@||darkness.
. TEMORA.-Tho Town Council has -truc||@@||TEMORA.—The Town Council has struck a
rate for 1D28 of 8"el In the Í..-J>e " |"¡||@@||rate for 1928 of 8½d in the £.—The parents
and Citizens' Association has decdod ' J||@@||and Citizens' Association has decided to in-
torvlew the Minister for Lducition on||@@||terview the Minister for Education on the
matter of raising the «".»t'"| "'_ °,"9,,oni||@@||matter of rasing the status of the district
school to an Intermediate I Igl? "nj , ,eJ||@@||school to and Intermediate High.—In response
to a deputation of represen atI «J haj||@@||to a deputation of representatives associated
with sporting bodlet. the low» OuiK 1||@@||with sporting bodies. the Town Council has
given ¿100 towards the erection o! « '"||@@||given £100 toward the erection of a modern
dressrt.l" shed on the recreation ground.||@@||dressing shed on the recreation ground.
WAUCI10PE.-A new Methodist chu«Mf||@@||WAUCHOPE.—A new Methodist church has
been eroctcd at Beechwood. It was j||@@||been erected at Beechwood. It was dedicated
by the Rev. F. Grayson. j||@@||by the Rev. F. Grayson.
WOLLONGONO.-Mr. 8. K. T*C\;J ""J||@@||WOLLONGONG.—Mr. S. K. Barker, of the
Wollongong High School «taff, "I'»,T . col||@@||Wollongong High School staff, who has been
appointed lecturer at the »-«y»Tb,|d||@@||appointed lecturer at the new Teachers' Col-
lege. Armidale. mi, tenü?rc:'^,1"" clock.||@@||lege, Armidale, was tendered a farewell by the
Rotary Club, aud preBontcd with a ewe«.||@@||Rotary Club, and presented with a clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16498722 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TAXATION COMMISSIONER'S TOWERS||@@||TAXATION COMMISSIONER'S TOWERS
Mr A Spencer Watts wrltos -||@@||Mr A Spencer Watts wrltos -
Sir-Your references under the nbove head||@@||Sir-Your references under the above head
l»h to daj and ricent other references to||@@||ing to-day and recent other references to
taxation matters do not mention tho danger||@@||taxation matters do not mention the danger
(ludsltig by past eipeilonces) of departmental||@@||(judging by past experiences) of departmental
»ouse of such powers Ministeilal state-||@@||abuse of such powers. Ministerial state-
ments nbnut stabilised principles of nssess||@@||ments about stabilised principles of assess
jOMt, whlih hnve only recently been chol||@@||ment which have only recently been chal
knked, arc dllTlcult to understand whan one||@@||kenged, are difficult to understand when one
«"Us tint the Judgment of the High Court||@@||recalls that the Judgment of the High Court
on the Mount Morgan enso was delivered In||@@||on the Mount Morgan case was delivered in
J-1 Much of the troublo which hns arisen||@@||1923. Much of the trouble which has arisen
»ould have been doubtless avoided, nnd the||@@||would have been doubtless avoided, and the
leionuo ben«ntod if the administration had||@@||revenue benefited if the administration had
"Te nn endeavour to honestly interpret||@@||made an endeavour to honestly interpret
»M Mvo effect to tho law, Instead of making||@@||and give effect to the law, instead of making
irbliriry disallowances of deductions, enforc||@@||arbitrary disallowances of deductions, enforc
ine. payment of assessments which obviously||@@||ing payment of assessments which obviously
."re unjust mid unmistnlnnblo, and making||@@||were unjust and unsustainable, and making
» clear that it would bo cheaper to "pay||@@||it clear that it would be cheaper to "pay
«P and shut up" than to fight whole the||@@||up and shut up" than to fight where the
«mount Involved was not lnrgo Of couise,||@@||amount involved was not large. Of course,
<«Ç laxmyer has the tight (if ho can first||@@||the taxpayer has the right (if he can first
5« a dotcimlimtion from the Commissioner||@@||get a determination from the Commissioner
»'loiilw; or dlsillowlng his objection, which.||@@||allowing or disallowing his objection, which
'"y ""Pledge has on occnslon tnken years,||@@||to my knowledge has on occasion taken years,
»».»ithsiandlng the specific and mandatory||@@||notwithstanding the specific and mandatory
provision of the Act) to refer to the Board||@@||provision of the Act) to refer to the Board
rL . ' tlle chairman of which Is nn ox||@@||of Revieew, the chairman of which is an ex
:''"Y, Commissioner of Tnxntlon, and was||@@||Deputy Commissioner of Taxation, and was
J »Milly occupying that position when the||@@||probably occupying that position when the
R» e.em whlrh ho ,s t0 review wns Issued.||@@||assessment wich he is t0 review was issued.
Ik. " for ,ne "r|Shts" of taxpayers under||@@||So much for the "rights" of taxpayers under
»« Present administration.||@@||the present administration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16494470 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NET.TI TI.||@@||NEFERTITI.
» - ?||@@||
Lpllftod and abashed by musslvenoss,||@@||Uplifted and abashed by massiveness,
1 sinai! b> Khem's old Briindeurs stretched||@@||I stood by Khem's old grandeurs stretched
Immense||@@||immense.
Like blcirhliiR mammoths 'neath a blue In||@@||Like bleaching mammoths 'neath a blue in-
Ionic,||@@||tense.
Where pyramid and sphinx glowed shadnwtess||@@||Where pyramid and sphinx glowed shadowless
T,|en rame an ecstnBy of swift distress,||@@||Then came an ecatasy of swift distress,
A plert Ins hint of things buyout! the sense,||@@||A piercing hint of things beyond the sense.
"hy fneo thou being of rarest transclciice,||@@||Thy face, thou being of rarest transcience,
CinltliiR (leclnf! man's most passionate||@@||Exalting fleeing man's most passionate.
MPSR||@@||guess.
^i It no1 bow hPtoro thee Khem the grim||@@||Did it not bow before thee, Khem the grim
A»d Amen s prieste soften their bnrlinioii3||@@||And Amen's priests soften their barbarous
eliint||@@||chant
At Mint subdued their vigorous majesties'!||@@||At what subdued their vigorous majesties?
°ii tiollrnti na China's inlntest llmnl||@@||Oh, delicate as China's faintest limn!
»'S stiiiltlie and golden thou wilt nanni||@@||Shy, sensitive, and golden, thou wilt haunt
Modelmty, mi echo ol lost pence!||@@||Modernity, as echo of lost peace!
L. H. ALLEN. J||@@||L. H. ALLEN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455221 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE BR. O'PABBELL.||@@||LATE DR. O'FARRELL.
-_??,?_?-.»? ..-_? --||@@||----------------0--------------
DR. LONG'S TRIBUTE||@@||DR. LONG'S TRIBUTE
' "' BATHURST rhursday||@@||BATHURST Thursday
Dr Lout, Bishop eloet of Newcastle ri fer||@@||Dr Long, Bishop-elect of Newcastle. refer
ring to the death of Dr O Farrell Roman||@@||ring to the death of Dr O'Farrell Roman
Catholic Bishop of Bathurst said the Roman||@@||Catholic Bishop of Bathurst said the Roman
Cathollt community had suffeied a great loss||@@||Cathollc community had suffered a great loss
Dr O Tarrell had built up great Institutions||@@||Dr O'Farrell had built up great institutions
in Bathurst and throughout the western dis||@@||in Bathurst and throughout the western dis
trlct especially In connection with eduta||@@||trict especially In connection with educa
tiona! matters||@@||tional matters
BAlHUKbl Hun-day||@@||BATHURST, Thursday
Tho body of the late Dt O 1 arrfill Rom in||@@||The body of the late Dr O'Farrell, Roman
Oatholie Bishop of Bathurst Avili Ile in state||@@||Catholic Bishop of Bathurst, will lie in state
in bt Josephs Oliuich ut Orange until to||@@||in St Joseph's Church at Orange until to
moirow at 2 p m Athen It will be biought||@@||morrow at 2 p m when it will be brought
to Bathurst by road nd taken to SS||@@||to Bathurst by road and taken to SS
Michael and Johns Cuthadial where It w11||@@||Michael and John's Cathedral where it will
He In state until Monday mornlrig at 9 o eloek||@@||lie in state until Monday morning at 9 o'clock
when thoro will be a solemn office and requiem||@@||when there will be a solemn office and requiem
mass||@@||mass
The funeral will then lake place to the||@@||The funeral will then take place to the
C thollc portion of the Bathurst Cemetery he||@@||Catholic portion of the Bathurst Cemetery, the
Interment being made In the crypi or the||@@||Interment being made In the crypt of the
rfoituirv chnpel "*||@@||mortuary chapel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16437029 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j' FOR WOMEN.||@@||FOR WOMEN.
ïSOCIAL LIFE-IN EA11LY||@@||SOCIAL LIFE IN EARLY
b SYDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY.
Dimple, happy, easy-going.||@@||Simple, happy, easy-going.
' w. aro bo rapidly leaving bolilnil lib the||@@||We are so rapidly leaving behind us the
' .1,1 life of the country when It ivas young.||@@||..ial life of the country when it was young.
Sony begl.nilns lo develop into a Brent||@@||.. and only beginning to develop into a great
Lcratlc State, that a peep back Into the||@@||Democratic State, that a peep back into the
"' wl'l be Interesting.||@@||... will be intersting.
Titryone has read of the early days among||@@||Everyone has read of the early days among
,., Kew England settlers, und equally||@@||the New England settlers, and equally
vsrmlns though quite different, are those||@@||charming, though quite different, are those
Lt eli us of Virginia in Its beginnings.||@@||that tell us of Virginia in its beginnings.
I Australian life was imbrue in the days m hen||@@||Australian life was unique in the days when
the permanent regiments made a gay picture||@@||the permanent regiments made a gay picture
Í c try social gnthcilng. Among the earliest||@@||at every social gnthcilng. Among the earliest
Í.JI.« that aro mentioned as leading society||@@||ladies that are mentioned as leading society
those days were the three Misses Ulai||@@||those days were the three Misses Blaxland
I (that is, unmarried Indies), who wore||@@||(that is, unmarried ladies), who were
11, belles of Sydney when Bociety was small||@@||the belles of Sydney when society was small
Mii"li to havo one centre, but not. as now,||@@||enough to have one centre, but not as now,
!j" uncountable number of social sets, each||@@||an uncountable number of social sets, each quite important.
^nls'Anna Blaxland, duughtèr of the linn,||@@||Miss Anna Blaxland, daughtèr of the Hon.
john Blaxland, of Newington, Parramatta||@@||John Blaxland, of Newington, Parramatta
i . was married to Commissary Thomas||@@||River, was married to Commissary Thomas
lYValkór nnd lived at Rhodes, Just opposite||@@||Walker, and lived at Rhodes, just opposite
'«.'"»ington. Three beautiful pictures are||@@||Newington. Three beautiful pictures are
,,1111 In existence, showing three lovely ring-||@@||still in existence, showing three lovely ringletted
leted ladies, with coronets nt tho back of||@@||ladies, with coronets at the back of
I he head of dark wavy bair, arched eyebrows,||@@||the head of dark wavy bair, arched eyebrows,
lo»-shaped Ups, sloping shoulders, and un||@@||bow-shaped lips, sloping shoulders, and
coiercd necks, then, as now, the present||@@||uncovered necks, then, as now, the present fashion.
"LUs* and dinners were the chief amuse-||@@||Balls and dinners were the chief amusements
ments In those days, and poople came in||@@||in those days, and poople came in
ttelr private coaches and carriages a dis-||@@||their private coaches and carriages a distance
tance of as much ns 60 miles, remaining very||@@||of as much ns 60 miles, remaining very
often all night, and making the return||@@||often all night, and making the return
journey during the next day. The Misses||@@||journey during the next day. The Misses
Blaxland kept dlailos, and it Is from these||@@||Blaxland kept diaries, and it is from these
loins Information Is gained.||@@||some information is gained.
Sir John Jamieson drove a coach and tour||@@||Sir John Jamieson drove a coach and four
from Regentville, Mulgoa, to Newington, to||@@||from Regentville, Mulgoa, to Newington, to
l ball and banquet, after which he took||@@||a ball and banquet, after which he took
lack the Misses Blaxlund, Mrs. Dowerman,||@@||back the Misses Blaxland, Mrs. Dowerman,
I||@@||
I very handsome and witty young widow, who||@@||a very handsome and witty young widow, who
¡liud at Martinville, on tho other side of||@@||lived at Martinville, on the other side of
the Pairamatta Riler, and tho Just-married||@@||the Parramatta Riler, and the just-married
Commissary YValker and his wife, Anna||@@||Commissary Walker and his wife, Anna
Blaxland, also a number of young ofllcers||@@||Blaxland, also a number of young officers
stationed at Parramatta. Sir John Jamlebon||@@||stationed at Parramatta. Sir John Jamieson
»as entertainer In chief, and his house at||@@||was entertainer in chief, and his house at
Un Nepean was always filled with visitors,||@@||.. Nepean was always filled with visitors,
luryoue coming to Sydney yvuo had uny||@@||everyon coming to Sydney who had any
intension to gentility or position receiving||@@||pretension to gentility or position receiving
io invitation. The beauty oí the country||@@||an invitation. The beauty of the country
tod tho lavish hohpltallty Impressed visitors,||@@||and the lavish hospitality impressed visitors,
mr! gave a good idea of the young colony.||@@||and gave a good idea of the young colony.
When the roglments moved between Parra-||@@||When the regiments moved between Parramatta
matta and S}dney, they travelled by a tlvor||@@||and Sydney, they travelled by a riverboat,
*«t, and the commanding ollicer, as a com||@@||and the commanding ollicer, as a compliment
illmont to the ladies who had been his||@@||to the ladies who had been his
IioEtesses, begged them to select some favour||@@||IioEtesses, begged them to select some favourite
)h> air, which ho had played by the band||@@||air, which he had played by the band
»j they passed Subiaco, where the Hannibal||@@||as they passed Subiaco, where the Hannibal
Macarthurs lived, or llhodos, the home of||@@||Macarthurs lived, or Rhodea, the home of
fir. Thomas YValker, and otheis||@@||Mr. Thomas YValker, and others.
(Tho wedding of Miss Anna Blaxland Is one||@@||The wedding of Miss Anna Blaxland is one
J! the carliebt-deseiibed social functions of||@@||of the earliest-described social functions of
« kind Kov. Samuel Mnrsdon performed||@@||its kind. Rev. Samuel Marsden performed
oecetotnony. Miss Blaxland, who afterwards||@@||the ceremony. Miss Blaxland, who afterwards
I'as married to Sir James Dowling (the||@@||was married to Sir James Dowling (the
fécond Chief Justice in the colony), arranged||@@||second Chief Justice in the colony), arranged
Jlerithlng, and selected the wedding dress||@@||everything, and selected the wedding dress
»r her sister. It was of white silk, with||@@||for her sister. It was of white silk, with
Joke gauzo trimmings, the sleeves were||@@||white gauze trimmings, the sleeves were
P'ort, and the neck low. A wreath and||@@||...ort, and the neck low. A wreath and
¡"8 veil nero nom, and the skirl was vory||@@||.... veil nero worn, and the skirl was very
f>>. springing in pleats from tho tiniest short||@@||full, springing in pleats from the tiniest short
wist, called a Kreuch bodice. A silk scarf,||@@||waist, called a French bodice. A silk scarf,
71,''1» Sydney-gtown silk, cultivated by||@@||made from Sydney-town silk, cultivated by
mt i os Uuwiand, wu.s worn. The raw||@@||the Misses Blaxland, was worn. The raw
I« had boen takon by Captain .Blaxland (a||@@||silk had been takon by Captain Blaxland (a
ramer) to China, and manufactuiod into||@@||brother) to China, and manufactured into
J» most beautiful senrf that had ever been||@@||... most beautiful scarf that had ever been
wn in Sydney. Lady Brisbane had nllbwod||@@||seen in Sydney. Lady Brisbane had allowed
«r mulbcriy trees at Old Government House||@@||her mulberry trees at Old Government House
»Metis lo be stripped, so that the worms||@@||gardens to be stripped, so that the worms
« 'YCKIngton might be well fed. This may||@@||at Newington might be well fed. This may
J Mid to have boen the first effort sucoess||@@||be said to have boen the first effort successfully
?Jj. ° cuU'vate the silkworm In Australia,||@@||to cultivate the silkworm in Australia,
Ï»n" ° "1B the slll< profilably; ¡in example||@@||and to use the silk profitably; an example
»iiowcd by several society ladies in the||@@||followed by several society ladies in the
_l7 ül?ys. «hen the Uast India Company's||@@||early days, when the East India Company's
>i i'fought us In close communication||@@||ships brought us in close communication
»j«" Chlnii and Judia.||@@||with China and India.
M ney nore simple, happy, easy-going days||@@||They were simple, happy, easy-going days
i1t.Ii.. lhe"' A bll|l wua a B'-0«' «vent,||@@||..r ladies then. A ball was a great event,
L m B sUU niuro llirllllns/ MIsb 'June||@@||a wedding still more thrilling. Miss Jane
rLt ., . LnulBa Auatralia Blaxland never||@@||and Miss Louisa Australia Blaxland never
wneu lu (."Ho ot t|lclr IonownBlj beauly.||@@||married, in spite of their renowned beauty.
|8 nrstnaitici alga on U)(i BVBior |lel. roturn||@@||The firstnamed died on the eve of her return
1.1 .,oy .Bttcr a visit, to JJnglaud, and||@@||to Sydney after a visit to England, and
T'w Hied to n good age, dying in ISSS,||@@||Louisa lived to a good age, dying in 18..8
,r*a most ul her yuung uontenipoi aries had||@@||when most of her young contemporaries had
W passed tn thnie T«i||@@||long passed to their rest.
?J *MÂRY r SALMON.||@@||MARY SALMON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16449799 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNITED TOULTRY FARMERS.||@@||UNITED POULTRY FARMERS.
The nominations 'for election to tile executive of||@@||The nominations for election to the executive of
the United , Poultry Farmers of New Soulh Willes||@@||the United Poultry Farmers of New South Wales
include:-F. A. Bullcv .(Epping), II. Hird (Liverpool),||@@||include:-F. A. Bailey (Epping), H. Bird (Liverpool),
J. lloyd (Milperra), T. Buckley (Milperra), A. Camp-||@@||J. Boyd (Milperra), T. Buckley (Milperra), A. Camp-
bell (Canley Vale), 0. Chapman (Vineyards, River-||@@||bell (Canley Vale), C. Chapman (Vineyards, River-
stone), Hugh R. Christie (Eastwood), A. G. Ciooke||@@||stone), Hugh R. Christie (Eastwood), A. G. Crooke
(Tahmoor), A. H. Davies (Miranda), K. R.'Douglas||@@||(Tahmoor), A. H. Davies (Miranda), K. R. Douglas
(Quakers mil), S. J. Evans (Thornleigh), W. J. Gil||@@||(Quakers Hill), S. J. Evans (Thornleigh), W. J. Gil-
bert (Kellyville), J. mullington (Harris Park), W.||@@||bert (Kellyville), J. Hadlington (Harris Park), W.
Hull (Milperra), 0.' E. Hamey' (Guildford), C. Hen||@@||Hall (Milperra), G. E. Hamey (Guildford), C. Hen-
lev (Wyong), Ri' A. Jacobs (Eastwood), C. Jittlson||@@||ley (Wyong), R. A. Jacobs (Eastwood), C. Judson
(Thornleigh),-0. 0. Kuimett (Glenfield), G. X. ,Mami||@@||(Thornleigh), C. C. Kennett (Glenfield), G. N. Mann
(Dundas); J.! D. Martin (Toronto), A. W. Motton||@@||(Dundas), J. D. Martin (Toronto), A. W. Morton
(Milperra), T. W. Pearce (Wyong), T. A. - Peterson||@@||(Milperra), T. W. Pearce (Wyong), T. A. Peterson
(Rouse Hill), II. Pflug (Wahroonga), ,11. D. l'rico||@@||(Rouse Hill), H. Pflug (Wahroonga), H. D. Price
(Campbelltown), E: Ronnfcld (Lockhart), P. G.||@@||(Campbelltown), E. Ronnfeld (Lockhart), P. G.
Silverton (Costlc" Hill), It. Sugdcn (Wentworthville),||@@||Silverton (Castle Hill), R. Sugden (Wentworthville),
J. S.' 'Thomas (Berowra), ,and It. Whitelaw (Black-||@@||J. S. Thomas (Berowra), and R. Whitelaw (Black-
town). '||@@||town).
Messrs. R. R. Brown and E. Ward have been ap-||@@||Messrs. R. R. Brown and E. Ward have been ap-
pointed scrutineers and returning officers. , The ballot||@@||pointed scrutineers and returning officers. The ballot
will close on March £i. .||@@||will close on March 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16456180 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WUjLIAM-ST-REET.||@@||WILLIAM-STREET.
VACANT LAND DISPOSED OF.||@@||VACANT LAND DISPOSED OF.
The City Commissioners yestoiday accepted||@@||The City Commissioners yesterday accepted
the tender of tho General Rubber Company||@@||the tender of the General Rubber Company
for n building Icnso for 41 yent s of vocsnl||@@||for a building lease for 41 years of vacant
land facing William street and ndjolning the||@@||land facing William street and adjoining the
City Council garngo The roulai offered bj||@@||City Council garage. The rental offered by
the successful tenderer was £520 per an-||@@||the successful tenderer was £520 per an-
num, as against £100 pei annum nitciod bv||@@||num, as against £100 per annum offered by
Mr It (Inrdlner||@@||Mr. R. Gardner.
The City Council decided that fresh tenders||@@||The City Council decided that fresh tenders
should be invited for Ihn civic gnrago build-||@@||should be invited for the civic garage build-
ing Tho highest tender received at the meet-||@@||ing. The highest tender received at the meet-
ing jestcrday wns at £lli04 per nniiutn Tito||@@||ing yesterday was at £1664 per annum. The
garage Is debited In the City Council boohs||@@||garage is debited in the City Council books
with n gross rental of £2750, which, deduct-||@@||with a gross rental of £2786, which, deduct-
ing rntcs of C1SG, loaves a net retuin of í. 27.11||@@||ing rates of £385, leaves a net return of £2731
yearly. Tho Commlsslonois consider thoj||@@||yearly. The Commissioners consider they
should be able to got tilla rental Troro a||@@||should be able to get this rental from a
trading firm_||@@||trading firm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16473126 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
;.MÓ^OR ACCIDENTS; J||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
»||@@||
v t, Eight Injured.';||@@||Eight Injured.
»"«? CARS1 IN COLLISION.^ U||@@||CARS IN COLLISION.
?« Eight persons belonging- tb two families||@@||Eight persons belonging to two families
»trè injured vvhi-n a motor car lt»<wh)ch thiy||@@||were injured when a motor car in which they
were travelling Lollided with a taxi cab near||@@||were travelling collided with a taxi cab near
the Intersection of Frederick and Walkin||@@||the intersection of Frederick and Watkin
streets Rockdale on Saturday afternoon||@@||streets, Rockdale, on Saturday afternoon.
The tar in which the Injured persons were||@@||The car in which the injured persons were
travelling was driven by Mr 4bornas pawKoti I||@@||travelling was driven by Mr. Thomas Dawson
of Auzac purade Kensington He esuipcd||@@||of Anzac-parade, Kensington. He escaped
Injury |||@@||injury.
Tin. Injured persons who all suffered from||@@||The injured persons who all suffered from
abrasions and shock some of them seVerel]||@@||abrasions and shock, some of them severely
were -||@@||were :—
Mrs Ivy Dawson Anzac parade Kensington||@@||Mrs. Ivy Dawson, Anzac-parade, Kensington,
abrasions and shock||@@||abrasions and shock.
Nanty Dawson aged 5 years same address||@@||Nancy Dawson, aged 5 years, same address.
Thomas Dawson aged 3 years same address||@@||Thomas Dawson, aged 3 years, same address.
John Dawson aged 5 months same address||@@||John Dawson, aged 5 months, same address.
Mrs Grace Bates Houston road South Ken||@@||Mrs. Grace Bates, Houston-road, South Ken-
slngtoh||@@||sington.
May Bates aged l8 years same address||@@||May Bates, aged 18 years, same address.
Silvia Bates aged 16 years same address||@@||Silvia Bates, aged 16 years, same address.
Valerie Bates aged 10 years same address||@@||Valerie Bates, aged 10 years, same address.
The Injured persons were taken by the Sit||@@||The injured persons were taken by the St.
George District Ambulance to the St George i||@@||George District Ambulance to the St. George
Hospital||@@||Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454276 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LUGARNO PUNT.||@@||LUGARNO PUNT.
Nearly seven months have clasped slncp||@@||Nearly seven months have elapsed since
the ferry service over thi George's River at||@@||the ferry service over the George's River at
Lugarno was suspended. In the Interval||@@||Lugarno was suspended. In the interval
thousands of motorists have been unable to||@@||thousands of motorists have been unable to
cross the stream In proceeding to or coming||@@||cross the stream in proceeding to or coming
from Liverpool by the shortest route through||@@||from Liverpool by the shortest route through
the near-llla»varra suburbs. Slmullaneouslv,||@@||the near-Illawarra suburbs. Simultaneously,
the local residents, many of whom are CAT||@@||the local residents, many of whom are car
and lorry owneis, have been hard hit by the||@@||and lorry owners, have been hard hit by the
absence of the service A new po»ver punt,||@@||absence of the service. A new power punt,
capable of carrying six motor vehicles, bas||@@||capable of carrying six motor vehicles, has
been secured by the Sutherland and HurstvlllF||@@||been secured by the Sutherland and Hurstville
Councils, and this was expected to have been||@@||Councils, and this was expected to have been
In operation weeks" ago. The »vldenlitg of||@@||in operation weeks ago. The widening of
the approaches to the punt, hoivever, have||@@||the approaches to the punt, however, have
not yet been completed, says the N.R.M.A..||@@||not yet been completed, says the N.R.M.A.,
and It Is not kno»vn when the improved ser-||@@||and it is not known when the improved service
vice will begin The association understand?||@@||will begin. The association understands
that It la the intention of the local bodle*||@@||that it is the intention of the local bodies
to cease the continuous service by closing||@@||to cease the continuous service by closing
down the punt at 10 p.m. It Is considered||@@||down the punt at 10 p.m. It is considered
that this would be an Injustice to road user;||@@||that this would be an injustice to road users
generally, and particularly to tho dlRtrlct I||@@||generally, and particularly to the district
motorists. The strongest representation to I||@@||motorists. The strongest representation to
the Minister will be made In the event of I||@@||the Minister will be made in the event of
tho limited service being decided on. I||@@||the limited service being decided on.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16452683 year 1928 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
THE WEDDING OF MR. W. 0. FAIRFAX AND MISS M. E. WILSON||@@||THE WEDDING OF MR. W. O. FAIRFAX AND MISS M. E. WILSON
Rum Ar, PA-R'PV AT TTTTiî RECEPTION HELD AT "YANDOOYA," CRANBROOK-ROAD, ROSE BAY.||@@||BRIDAL PARTY AT THE RECEPTION HELD AT "YANDOOYA," CRANBROOK ROAD, ROSE BAY.
Mr. D'Arcy Hixson.||@@||
Í51UJJAU l'Ait 1 X Al 1J1J- iVJ_«__j_ nui« _-_« ._._ _-^-,"_"-", _||@@||
Back row (from left to right): Mr. Royce Shannon, Mr. Allan Tickle, Mr. Leslie Stephen, Dr, John Laidley, Miss Fairfax, Mr. Geoffrey Fairfax, Mr. David Wilson, Sir Janies Fairlax, Liatiy l'an-iax, ana||@@||Back row (from left to right): Mr. Royce Shannon, Mr. Allan Tickle, Mr. Leslie Stephen, Dr. John Laidley, Miss Fairfax, Mr. Geoffrey Fairfax, Mr. David Wilson, Sir James Fairfax, Lady Fairfax, and Mr. D'Arcy Hixson.
- . - ?? - -1 ?"IT-1 -- <-'.- T.._,"" i,v.v"_ !.,,!., It'nh.r..v ;mr]||@@||
Front row (from left to right) : Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss Enid Falkin er, Miss Barbara Allen, Mr. W. 0. Fairfax, Mrs. W. 0. Fairfax, Miss Philippa Stephen, Miss Margaret Fairfax, Mrs. David Wiibon,||@@||Front row (from left to right) : Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss Enid Falkiner, Miss Barbara Allen, Mr. W. O. Fairfax, Mrs. W. O. Fairfax, Miss Philippa Stephen, Miss Margaret Fairfax, Mrs. David Wilson,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16465873 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BANKSTOWN POULTRY SLIOW.||@@||BANKSTOWN POULTRY SLIOW.
The Bankstown Fancy and Utility Poultry Club||@@||The Bankstown Fancy and Utility Poultry Club
opened Its twelfth annual show yesterday at Keyes'||@@||opened Its twelfth annual show yesterday at Keyes'
Hall, Punchbowl. A good entry was penned In||@@||Hall, Punchbowl. A good entry was penned In
both standard and utllltv sections Messrs. TV. C.||@@||both standard and utlllty sections Messrs. W. C.
Forster. E. Ward, J, II. Hemsworth, and II. Ü.||@@||Forster. E. Ward, J, H. Hemsworth, and H. G.
Mch'lttrlck svere the judges. Chinese Langshaw,||@@||McKittrick were the judges. Chinese Langshans,
Orpingtons, and Pit Caine made splendid classes. The||@@||Orpingtons, and Pit Game made splendid classes. The
New South Wales Poultry Club's gold medal for (he||@@||New South Wales Poultry Club's gold medal for the
best exhibit In the show went to W. Hillard's Chinese||@@||best exhibit in the show went to W. Hillard's Chinese
LaiiRshan cockerel, this exhibitor also winning the rup||@@||Langshan cockerel, this exhibitor also winning the cup
for tile best team. G. Cross secured the cup for the||@@||for the best team. G. Cross secured the cup for the
best team of Black Orpingtons. either special and||@@||best team of Black Orpingtons. either special and
first prlte winners svere as follow:||@@||first prize winners were as follow:
Minorons-Cock (eli), hen, cockerel, and pullet (eli):||@@||Minorcas-Cock (ch), hen, cockerel, and pullet (ch):
J. A, Hayes. Orpingtons-Black, cock: E. A Bay||@@||J. A, Hayes. Orpingtons-Black, cock: E. A Ray-
mond. Hen: 0, Cross (ch). Cockerel: E. F. Silcock||@@||mond. Hen: G, Cross (ch). Cockerel: E. F. Silcock
(eh.). Hen: G. Cross. White, cock and hen: S. Day.||@@||(ch.). Hen: G. Cross. White, cock and hen: S. Day.
Wtandottcs-Sllvcr-Iaeed, hen: J. II, Hayes (cr.).||@@||Wyandottes-Silver-laced, hen: J. H, Hayes (cr.).
Cockerel: J. H. Hayes. Pullet: W. F. Moore. White,||@@||Cockerel: J. H. Hayes. Pullet: W. F. Moore. White,
cock, "hen (cb.), cockerel, and pullet: Hughes and||@@||cock, "hen (ch.), cockerel, and pullet: Hughes and
(ühbons. LniiBshans-Croad: All to N. L. Cornwell,||@@||Gibbons. Langshans-Croad: All to N. L. Cornwell,
Chinese-Cock: TV. Hlllard (eli. and sp.). Hen: 11.||@@||Chinese-Cock: TV. Hlllard (ch. and sp.). Hen: R.
Thompson (eh.). Cockerel and pullet: W. Hlllard.||@@||Thompson (ch.). Cockerel and pullet: W. Hlllard.
A.O,0.:.All to P. 8. Nichol«.||@@||A.O,C.:.All to P. S. Nichols.
Game-O.E., male: A. A. Payten. Female: F.||@@||Game-O.E., male: A. A. Payten. Female: F.
Speechley., Australian-Male: B. Clarice. Female:||@@||Speechley., Australian-Male: B. Clarke. Female:
A., A.' Payten. Pit Gamc-Cock: F. Klncade (eli.).||@@||A., A.' Payten. Pit Game-Cock: F. Kincade (ch.).
Hen: F. Kincade. Cockerel Bnd pullet: E. Ward (eli.),||@@||Hen: F. Kincade. Cockerel and pullet: E. Ward (ch.),
llbode Island Bed-Cock (cb.) and hen: MeAppion||@@||Rhode Island Red-Cock (ch.) and hen: McAppion
and Muffelt. Cockerel: W. S. Protlico. Pullet: N.||@@||and Muffett. Cockerel: W. S. Protheo. Pullet: N.
L. Cornwell (sp. and cb,). Leghorns-White, hen:||@@||L. Cornwell (sp. and ch,). Leghorns-White, hen:
J. 11. Hayes (sp. and cb,). Cockerel: K. Boston!.||@@||J. H. Hayes (sp. and ch,). Cockerel: K. Boston.
Brown, cock and hen (eh.): T. It. Hancock. Cockerel||@@||Brown, cock and hen (ch.): T. R. Hancock. Cockerel
(cb.) and pullet: 0. V. and C. II. Boothc. Black,||@@||(ch.) and pullet: O. V. and C. H. Boothe. Black,
cock and cockerel: W. F. Moore. Pullet: F. M.||@@||cock and cockerel: W. F. Moore. Pullet: F. M.
rryor («p. and cb.). Brahmas-Cock: J. J, Jle-Cahc.||@@||Pryor (sp. and ch.). Brahmas-Cock: J. J, McCabe.
Ladles' Classes.-Male: Mrs. 0. V. lloothe. Female:||@@||Ladies' Classes.-Male: Mrs. O. V. Boothe. Female:
Mrs. 0. Hugliea (eli.). Breeding pairs-Black Orping-||@@||Mrs. C. Hughes (ch.). Breeding pairs-Black Orping-
tons: E. A. Itayniond. Plymouth Bocks: N. L. Corn-||@@||tons: E. A. Raymond. Plymouth Rocks: N. L. Corn-
well. Leghorns: 0. V. and C. H. Boothe. Lnn|¡||@@||well. Leghorns: 0. V. and C. H. Boothe. Lang-
shnns-Croad: N. L. Cornwell. Chinese: W. Hlllard.||@@||shans-Croad: N. L. Cornwell. Chinese: W. Hlllard.
Blioale Island Bed: N. L. Cornwell. Anconas: All||@@||Rhode Island Red: N. L. Cornwell. Anconas: All
awards to Mrs. T. E. Hc.imaiin. Black Spanish: All||@@||awards to Mrs. T. E. Heymann. Black Spanish: All
awards to A. Marshall. CJinpines: All awards to E. TV.||@@||awards to A. Marshall. Canpines: All awards to E. W.
Klnsey. Plymouth Bocks-Barred, cook (sp. and eh,),||@@||Kinsey. Plymouth Rocks-Barred, cook (sp. and ch,),
hen, and rockcrel: N. L. Corn«eil. Pullet: E. Souter||@@||hen, and cockerel: N. L. Cornwell. Pullet: E. Souter
(cb.). White: All to N. L. Cornwell.||@@||(ch.). White: All to N. L. Cornwell.
L'tilitv Classes.-Leghorns-White, cock nnd pullet:||@@||Utility Classes.-Leghorns-White, cock and pullet:
E. F. Goldsmith. Hen: 0. V. and C. II. Boothe.||@@||E. F. Goldsmith. Hen: O. V. and C. H. Boothe.
Cockerels: L. II. Bnnnird. Broun, cock (ch. and sp),||@@||Cockerels: L. H. Rannard. Brown, cock (ch. and sp),
cockerel, anil pullet: 0. V. and C. H. Boothe. Hen:||@@||cockerel, and pullet: O. V. and C. H. Boothe. Hen:
T It. Hnneock. Minnrras-Male: O. G. Johnson||@@||T R. Hancock. Minorcas-Male: O. G. Johnson
Female: A. n. Laserack (a-h. and sp.). Orpingtons||@@||Female: A. B. Laserack (ch. and sp.). Orpingtons
Black, cock: A. D. Laird (ch.). Hen: J. Lurk||@@||Black, cock: A. D. Laird (ch.). Hen: J. Lurk
Cockerel: J. I-ock (sp.). Pullet: B. Candry (eli.).||@@||Cockerel: J. I-ock (sp.). Pullet: B. Candry (ch.).
Trio: B. Caodry (hu.). Bhoile Island Bed-Male and||@@||Trio: B. Gandry (sp.). Rhode Island Red-Male and
female: 0. flJtt.v Plymouth Hock-"-lale and female:||@@||female: G. Batty Plymouth Rock-Male and female:
,V. L. Cornwell. Chinese Lanr/shan-Cock: A. B.||@@||,V. L. Cornwell. Chinese Langshan-Cock: A. B.
Laserack. Hen: TV. II. Schacht (sp.). Cockerel: K.||@@||Laserack. Hen: W. H. Schacht (sp.). Cockerel: K.
W. Ivlnscv (ch.) Pullet: J. Lock (ch.). Pair: W.||@@||W. Kinsey (ch.) Pullet: J. Lock (ch.). Pair: W.
II. Schacht. Leghorn-Breeding pair: E F. Gold-||@@||H. Schacht. Leghorn-Breeding pair: E F. Gold-
smith (sp.).||@@||smith (sp.).
Waterfowl.-Boucm All to K. I.. Cornwell. Muscovy,||@@||Waterfowl.-Rouen All to K. I.. Cornwell. Muscovy,
drake: Ñ. L, Cornwell (60. and ch.). Duck: H. Flet-||@@||drake: Ñ. L, Cornwell (sp. and ch.). Duck: H. Flet-
cher. Indian Kiinner: N. L, Cornwell (ch.). Pekin:||@@||cher. Indian Runner: N. L, Cornwell (ch.). Pekin:
N. la. Cornwell (eli.).||@@||N. L. Cornwell (ch.).
Errs.-1 dozen white: 3. Lock (sp.). Brown: J.||@@||Eggs.-1 dozen white: 3. Lock (sp.). Brown: J.
Lock (sp.).||@@||Lock (sp.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16504306 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INQUEST AT LITHGOW.||@@||INQUEST AT LITHGOW.
LITHGOW, Thursday.||@@||LITHGOW, Thursday.
At the Coroner's Inuiiy concerning the death||@@||At the Coroner's Inquiry concerning the death
of Robert David Kneale, of Lulcnhiirdt, on||@@||of Robert David Kneale, of Leichhardt, on
October 12, as a icsult of au accident while li o||@@||October 12, as a result of an accident while he
wis engaged on tile eieetlou ol a pown m-ilit||@@||was engaged on the erection of a power main
ftom the ¡atnie mine, John Uurguvtlle, a le-J||@@||from the state mine. John Dargaville, a lead-
lng baud, said that deceased was cotinccmij||@@||ing hand, said that deceased was connecting
bridges on the low tension wheu hu uvet||@@||bridges on the low tension when he over-
balanced. He appealed to have hold of ne||@@||balanced. He appeared to have hold of the
low tension wire on the "live' side Witnesjj||@@||low tension wire on the "live" side. Witnesss
went to his assistance, but betoiu hu could||@@||went to his assistance, but before he could
re.ieh him Knealo fell to the giound||@@||reach him, Kneale fell to the ground.
According to the medical testimoio the||@@||According to the medical testimony the
cause of death was a ftactiue. of the skull und||@@||cause of death was a fracture of the skull and
not eleclioeution The Coi oner returned a||@@||not electrocution. The Coroner returned a
verdict of accidental death||@@||verdict of accidental death
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16494897 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DUBBO MASONIC LODGE.||@@||DUBBO MASONIC LODGE.
DUBBO, Saturday.||@@||DUBBO, Saturday.
_. . -.,_,_". ","r,,hnr5 Of||@@||
There was a large attendance of memncri, vt||@@||There was a large attendance of members of
Lodge Macquarie B3 at the Masonic Templo||@@||Lodge Macquarie 53 at the Masonic Temple
on the occasion of the annual Installation||@@||on the occasion of the annual Installation
of officers. Visitors were present irom au||@@||of officers. Visitors were present from all
parts of the State, and Grand Lodge was re-||@@||parts of the State, and Grand Lodge was re-
presented by V. Wor. Bros F. P. Bro«",||@@||presented by V. Wor. Bros F. P. Brown,
P.D.G.L.W., E. H. Stevenson, P.D.G.I.W., and||@@||P.D.G.L.W., E. H. Stevenson, P.D.G.I.W., and
J. H. Ritter, D.G.I.W. Wor. Bro. 0. w.||@@||J. H. Ritter, D.G.I.W. Wor. Bro. G. W.
Browne was the Installing officer. The foiw»||@@||Browne was the installing officer. The following
officers were installod:-Bro. Rev. o. > .||@@||officers were installed:-Bro. Rev. C.W.
Leavers. W.M.; Wor. Bro. G. W. Bro» ne,||@@||Leavers, W.M.; Wor. Bro. G. W. Browne,
I.P.M.,.Bro. 0..0. Gotsby. S.W.; Bro^ I .j.||@@||I.P.M.,Bro. O.G. Gotsby, S.W.; Bro. F.J.
Keyworth, J.W.; Wor. Bro. T. J. H. Cantrill||@@||Keyworth, J.W.; Wor. Bro. T. J. H. Cantrill
Chaplain:.Bro. E. L. Williams, treasurer, wer||@@||Chaplain; Bro. E. L. Williams, treasurer; Wor.
Bro. R. W. Jelf. secretary: Wor. Bro. s>. ' ;||@@||Bro. R. W. Jelf, secretary; Wor. Bro. S.F.S.
Oreen, Director of Ceremonies: Bro. A ,||@@||Green, Director of Ceremonies: Bro. A . ?.
Hawke S.D.; Bro. A.'S. Whittle. J.D.: Hro.||@@||Hawke S.D.; Bro. A.S. Whittle, J.D.; Bro.
J. Foxton, orgnnlst; Bro. J. Bracken. ? -||@@||J. Foxton, organist; Bro. J. Bracken, I.G.; ? -
Bros. W. R. Hall, H. Irwin, W. J. !<? » .||@@||Bros. W. R. Hall, H. Irwin, W. J. Ellis,
H. A. Irvine. Stewards: Bro. O. \»y||@@||H. A. Irvine, Stewards; Bro. G.S. Rich,
Tyler; Wor Bro. E. R. Hawke and Bro.||@@||Tyler; Wor Bro. E. R. Hawke and Bro.
E. Kelly, nudltors. Very Wor. Bro- .||@@||E. Kelly, auditors. Very Wor. Bro F.P.
Brown, on behalf of Lodge Macquarie, P«||@@||Brown, on behalf of Lodge Macquarie, pre-
sentod Wor.-Mnster G. W. Browne willi a||@@||sented Wor.-Master G. W. Browne with a
P.M.'s jewel, and Wor. Bro DroT°'F cos||@@||P.M.'s jewel, and Wor. Bro Browne in re-
tumlng thanks, presented Wor. Bro. i.||@@||turning thanks, presented Wor. Bro. F. Cos-
tollo with a case of cutlery from the mem»«||@@||tello with a case of cutlery from the members
of the lodgo.||@@||of the lodge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16500296 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-I||@@||
MR. C. J. WHITE.||@@||MR. C. J. WHITE.
By the death of Kr. Charles Joseph White,||@@||By the death of Mr. Charles Joseph White,
of Mlntaro-avenuo, ' South Strathfield, whlcu||@@||of Mintaro-avenue, South Strathfield, which
occurred at the Mater Miserlcordlao Hos-||@@||occurred at the Mater Misericordiae Hospital
pital on Saturday, from Injuries received in||@@||on Saturday, from injuries received in
a fall about a fortnight previously, the Syd-||@@||a fall about a fortnight previously, the Sydney
ney scientific societies have lost an old friend,||@@||scientific societies have lost an old friend.
Mr.'White was chief of the microscopic de-||@@||Mr.White was chief of the microscopic
partment of Messrs. E. Esdaile and Sons, ol||@@||department of Messrs. E. Esdaile and Sons, of
Hunter-street, and In that capacity was known||@@||Hunter-street, and in that capacity was known
to scientific and professional men all ovei||@@||to scientific and professional men all over
the State. He was also Interested in as-||@@||the State. He was also interested in
tronomy and kindred subjects, and had the||@@||astronomy and kindred subjects, and had the
reputation of being a keen observer of celetv||@@||reputation of being a keen observer of
tial phenomena. Mr. White, who was an||@@||celestial phenomena. Mr. White, who was an
Englishman by birth, and spent his early yearh||@@||Englishman by birth, and spent his early years
at Uppinghan!, is survived by Mrs. White,||@@||at Uppingham, is survived by Mrs. White,
two sons, and one daughter. Another sou.||@@||two sons, and one daughter. Another son,
Ophir, was killed at Lone Pine, Gallipoli.||@@||Ophir, was killed at Lone Pine, Gallipoli.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16504422 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MU. W. S. SUTTOR.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. S. SUTTOR.
-»||@@||
A private cible message wns received yes-||@@||A private cable message was received yes-
terday announcing the dentil of Mi Walter||@@||terday announcing the death of Mr. Walter
Sydney hutton a prominent gra/ler in New||@@||Sydney Suttor, a prominent grazier in New
South Wales Accompanied by Mrs buttor,||@@||South Wales. Accompanied by Mrs. Suttor,
Ile bailed for llnglind In April He became||@@||he sailed for England in April. He became
111 and died at a private hospital In London||@@||ill and died at a private hospital in London
on 0< tuber 21||@@||on October 21.
Mr Suttor «na a son of the late Mr William||@@||Mr Suttor was a son of the late Mr. William
Henry Suttor MLC of Bathurst and n||@@||Henry Suttor, M.L.C., of Bathurst, and a
brother of Sir Francis Suttor He was 72||@@||brother of Sir Francis Suttor. He was 72
years of age Practically all his life he " -s||@@||years of age. Practically all his life he was
engaged in pastoral pursuits His station||@@||engaged in pastoral pursuits. His station
W.irrangunynh Ilford is well known Before||@@||Warrangunyah, Ilford, is well known. Before
taking possession of this station, he was at||@@||taking possession of this station, he was at
Wuirangoug Station near Cowra He leaves||@@||Warrangoug Station, near Cowra. He leaves
three sons and four daughters all ot whom||@@||three sons and four daughters all of whom
reside in New boutb Wales.||@@||reside in New South Wales.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16499252 year 1928 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
i MR: "E: .-BREAKWELL. |||@@||MR E BREAKWELL
[ ORGANISER OF SCHOOL'||@@||ORGANISER OF SCHOOL AGRICULTURE
I AGRICULTURE.||@@||
Mr. Ernest Breakwell, B.A., B.Sc, principal||@@||Mr. Ernest Breakwell, B.A., B.Sc., principal
!ofvthe Yanco Agricultural High School, has||@@||of the Yanco Agricultural High School, has
been appointed Organiser of School Agriculture||@@||been appointed Organiser of School Agriculture
and Ljnlson Officer between the Departments of||@@||and Liaison Officer between the Departments of
[Kducatlon and Agriculture.||@@||EducatIon and Agriculture.
MU L BRBAKWELL B A U be||@@||MR E. BREAKWELL B.A., B.Sc.
Mr. Breakwell began as a pupil teacher at||@@||Mr. Breakwell began as a pupil teacher at
Minmi in 1900. After being trained In 1004,||@@||Minmi in 1900. After being trained In 1904,
he was appointed teacher of science at Petei||@@||he was appointed teacher of science at Petersham.
sham. In 1912, he was transferred to the De||@@||In 1912, he was transferred to the
rnrtment of Agriculture as Economic Botanist||@@||Department of Agriculture as Economic Botanist.
There he wrote a hook on "Grasses and Fodder||@@||There he wrote a book on "Grasses and Fodder
Plants of New South Wales," which has be-||@@||Plants of New South Wales," which has become
come a recognised text-book on the subject.||@@||a recognised text-book on the subject.
Since his appointment to Yanco In March, 1922||@@||Since his appointment to Yanco In March, 1922
Mr. Breakwoll has given splendid service and||@@||Mr. Breakwell has given splendid service and
is deservedly popular not only >vlth the pupils,||@@||is deservedly popular not only with the pupils,
but with all classes of the community. Mr.||@@||but with all classes of the community. Mr.
O. Gardiner, B.A., will be his successor.||@@||O. Gardiner, B.A., will be his successor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16451285 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNivr.ii.sm' v PAST RI.UES.||@@||UNIVERSITY v PAST BLUES.
The annual cricket match between present University||@@||The annual cricket match between present University
students mid pa,; "Dhu*" «.is plaved at lim Univer-||@@||students and past "Blues" was played at the Univer-
sity Oval )estiTiIay, and elided in a draw. Alter||@@||sity Oval yesterday, and ended in a draw. After
eight wickets lind tallen the students clused their||@@||eight wickets had fallen the students closed their
innings for »Ki; J. Hogg heading the batting list willi||@@||innings for 283; J. Hogg heading the batting list with
71. Patt lillies lost llic wickelt for 126, and ut 0.45||@@||71. Past Blues lost five wickets for 128, and at 5.45
p.m. play wai abandoned owing lo the tailing light.||@@||p.m. play was abandoned owing to the failing light.
Scores:||@@||Scores:
Unli'erslt»'.-First Innings.||@@||Universlty. - First Innings.
' J. Hogg, atpil Jngleiiian, b Webb, 71; A. Kirkpatrick,||@@||J. Hogg, stpd Jagleman, b Webb, 71; A. Kirkpatrick,
li Yalca, 32; Ü. Hogg, b Webb, 10; 11. V. Single, o||@@||b Yates, 32; G. Hogg, b Webb, 46; H. V. Single, c
Jaglcntini, b Sullivan, 42; C. S. Juuea, run tint, U;||@@||Jagleman, b Sullivan, 42; C. S. Jones, run out, 9;
II. C. Kvuna, c Sullivan, b Denison, 11; ii. Cay, li||@@||B. C. Evans, c Sullivan, b Denison, 14; M Cay, b
DrnlMin, 14; M. lumsden, c Denlsuii, b Sitlllvaii, 21;||@@||Denison, 14; M. Ramsden, c Denison, b Sullivan, 21;
II. A. Cooper, not out, 11; C. Crichton Smith, not out,||@@||B. A. Cooper, not out, 11; C. Crichton-Smith, not out,
12; sundries, 11. Eight wickets for 28.1 (declared).||@@||12; sundries, 11. Eight wickets for 283 (declared).
Howling.-Single, none tor 4"'; Sullivan, two tor fit;||@@||Bowling. - Single, none tor 47; Sullivan, two for 54;
Denison, two tor 8(1; Webb, two tor d2; "Vales, one||@@||Denison, two for 56; Webb, two tor 22; Yates, one
for 43; Harbour, none ¡or 20.||@@||for 43; Barbour, none for 20.
Past Illuei.-First Innings.||@@||Past Blues. - First Innings.
I!. P. Harbour, li Jones, 20; F.. Hole, c Single,||@@||E. P. Barbour, b Jones, 20; F. Rofe, c Single,
li Jones, IO; it. C. Bovre, b Crichton Smith, »1; It.||@@||b Jones, 19; R. C. Boyce, b Crichton-Smith, 31; R.
«ardsley, c Hogg, Ii Kvans, 11: C. V. Single c||@@||Bardsley, c Hogg, b Evans, 11: C. V. Single c
Cooper, li Hogg, 21; J. M. Jaglemon, not out, l8!||@@||Cooper, b Hogg, 24; J. M. Jagleman, not out, 18.
aundrlcs, 10. Five vvlekçta for-128.||@@||sundrles, 10. Five wickets for 128.
Howling.-Crichton Smith, one tor 44; Jones, two tor||@@||Bowling. - Crichton Smith, one for 44; Jones, two for
41' Kvans, one for 0; Cuoper, none tor 8; Single, none||@@||41; Evans, one for 9; Cooper, none for 8; Single, none
for 4; Hogg, one tor 8.||@@||for 4; Hogg, one tor 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16501128 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. W. H. GOW. I||@@||LATE MR. W. H. GOW.
ORANGE, Thursday U||@@||ORANGE, Thursday.
The doath has occurred of Mr. ^«».J'j||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. William
Halllburton Gow. an old reeldent of the on||@@||Halliburton Gow. an old resident of the dis-
trlct, at the age of 61 years. He was a nat v||@@||trict, at the age of 61 years. He was a native
of Scotland, and arrived in Australia 43 yea«||@@||of Scotland, and arrived in Australia 43 years
ago. He spent over 40 years at Orange, » "||@@||ago. He spent over 40 years at Orange,
ho was well-known as a builder and con ric||@@||he was well-known as a builder and contrac-
tor. For a number of years ho was an «wer||@@||tor. For a number of years he was alder-
man of the Orange and East Orango munlclp||@@||man of the Orange and East Orange municipal
councils. He had occupied the P°sl"°n_.°||@@||councils. He had occupied the position of
Mayor in the East Orange council. He «j||@@||Mayor in the East Orange council. He was
promlnout In musical circles, and at? °ne t°>||@@||prominent in musical circles, and at one time
was head of tho Orange District Band. He»||@@||was head of the Orange District Band. He is
survived by one daughter, a resident of bli»||@@||survived by one daughter, a resident of Lith-
gow. _||@@||gow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16432942 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAPANESE HISTORY.||@@||JAPANESE HISTORY.
STUDENT REACHES SYDNEY.||@@||STUDENT REACHES SYDNEY.
A plcturcsquo figure on tho steamer Tan<to||@@||A picturesque figure on the steamer Tango
Maru which arrived at Sydney fiom Yoko||@@||Maru which arrived at Sydney from Yoko-
hnma yesterday vinB Mr r Ionsonby lane||@@||hama yesterday was Mr R Ponsonby-Fane
who has renounocd the prosnio British gar||@@||who has renounced the prosaic British gar-
monta for the flowing robos of Jap-tii Clal||@@||ments for the flowing robes of Japan. Clad
In capacious skirt aud loosely fitting coït||@@||in capacious skirt and loosely fitting coat
with flowing sleeves he was mi object of In||@@||with flowing sleeves he was an object of in-
terest to nil Mr Ponsonby rune Is on his||@@||terest to all. Mr Ponsonby-Fane is on his
way to visit Tclatlvcs in Tasmania 1 or 10||@@||way to visit relatives in Tasmania. For 10
>ears ho haB otruplcd lill own house In Japan||@@||years he has occupied his own house in Japan
where he Is vvellfknown as a student of Japan||@@||where he is well-known as a student of Japan-
oso history Everything that concerns the||@@||ese history. Everything that concerns the
Inpaneie Impeilal family ia cloaest to Mr||@@||Japanese Imperial family is closest to Mr
Ponsonby linos inleteit and periodically the||@@||Ponsonby-Fane's interest, and periodically the
results of lils researches arc published in Lou||@@||results of his researches are published in Lon-
don In a journal conducted hy tho Jnpancfct||@@||don in a journal conducted by the Japanese
Society Mr Ponsonby Fano has been||@@||Society. Mr Ponsonby-Fane has been
private secretary to the Govoinors of||@@||private secretary to the Governors of
Trinidad Ceylon Hongkong Nntal and I f JI||@@||Trinidad, Ceylon, Hongkong, Natal and Fiji.
Tills Is his fifth visit to Austrnlii||@@||This is his fifth visit to Australia.
Questioned regniding tho Japanose attitude||@@||Questioned regarding the Japanese attitude
towards th» White Australia policy ho said||@@||towards the White Australia policy, he said
that the lapanoso were naturally resentful||@@||that the Japanese were naturally resentful
but not so keenly as towal-is the United||@@||but not so keenly as towards the United
Stntcs Ibero was need for Japan lo expand||@@||States. There was need for Japan to expand,
but he did not consider the problem was a«||@@||but he did not consider the problem was as
acuto as many persons believed||@@||acute as many persons believed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443936 year 1928 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
PROFESSOR HARRISON i||@@||PROFESSOR HARRISON
Sudden Death at Narooma.||@@||Sudden Death at Narooma.
NOTED EDUCATIONIST.||@@||NOTED EDUCATIONIST.
The death occurred'suddenly at Narooma on||@@||The death occurred suddenly at Narooma on
Monday night of Professor Launcelot Harrison||@@||Monday night of Professor Launcelot Harrison,
Avho bud occupied the chair 'of Zoology at the||@@||who had occupied the chair of Zoology at the
Unl\erslty of Sydney since 1&22 'Ho was a||@@||University of Sydney since 1922. He was a
brilliant educationist' ; ,||@@||brilliant educationist.
Professor Harrison had ¿been,. spending a||@@||Professor Harrison had been spending a
holiday with his wife and on Monda}, while||@@||holiday with his wife and on Monday, while
out with a fishing party,,be was^cl-ed with||@@||out with a fishing party, he was seized with
cerebral haemorrhage Ho was taken ashore||@@||cerebral haemorrhage. He was taken ashore
immediately, and he died without" regaining||@@||immediately, and he died without regaining
consciousness <||@@||consciousness.
Mrs Harrison is widely known under her||@@||Mrs. Harrison is widely known under her
malden name, Amy Eleanor Mack, as the||@@||maiden name, Amy Eleanor Mack, as the
author of many charming nature study and||@@||author of many charming nature study and
children's books||@@||children's books.
DISTINGUISHED SCllOLAH.||@@||DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR.
Professor Lnuncelot Harrison, B Se (Sid),||@@||Professor Launcelot Harrison, B.Sc. (Syd.),
BA (Cambridgo), lins the eldest son of the||@@||B.A. (Cambridge), was the eldest son of the
late Dr. Thomas Hnirison, of Sydney, and was||@@||late Dr. Thomas Harrison, of Sydney, and was
born at Wellington, Now South Wales, In 1880||@@||born at Wellington, New South Wales, in 1880.
He was educated at the King's School, Parra-||@@||He was educated at the King's School, Parramatta,
matta, iihero for tu o years he was head ot||@@||where for two years he was head of
the school and Broughton Scholar In lill||@@||the school and Broughton Scholar. In 1911
Professor Harrison entered upon the science||@@||Professor Harrison entered upon the science
couise at Sydney University, and graduated||@@||course at Sydney University, and graduated
in 1113 Bachelor of Science, with high distinc-||@@||in 1913 Bachelor of Science, with high distinc-
tion, first-class honours, University medal in||@@||tion, first-class honours, University medal in
70ology, Professor Haswell s prize In /oology,||@@||z0ology, Professor Haswell's prize in zoology,
and honours in botnny, after winning the||@@||and honours in botany, after winning the
Dun Prize for palaeontology in 1012 In 1113-14||@@||Dun Prize for palaeontology in 1912. In 1913-14
co «as junior demonstiator in zoology anl||@@||he was junior demonstrator in zoology and
botany, and in 1911 he Mas awnrdod the John||@@||botany, and in 1914 he was awarded the John
Coutt's scholarship for distinction In science||@@||Coutt's scholarship for distinction in science.
Later in the same year ho Mon the Dxhlbltion||@@||Later in the same year he won the Exhibition
of 1851 Science Research Scholarship, and||@@||of 1851 Science Research Scholarship, and
pioceeded to England, where he gainod an||@@||proceeded to England, where he gained an
open guidante exhibition for rosea', c1) (ii||@@||open graduate exhibition for research at
Emmanuel College, Cambridge||@@||Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
In 191G he won the degree of Bachelor of||@@||In 1916 he won the degree of Bachelor of
Arts (Research), Cambridge. All scientists||@@||Arts (Research), Cambridge. All scientists
soon became iniolved in worlc for the War||@@||soon became involved in work for the War
Office, and for 15 months Professor Harrison||@@||Office, and for 15 months Professor Harrison
was engaged in laboratory work under-Profos||@@||was engaged in laboratory work under Profossor
sor Nuttall i _. . Ll||@@||Nuttall.
MESOPOTAMIA!1? CAMPAIGN||@@||MESOPOTAMIAN CAMPAIGN.
In 1916 ho was asked by the War, Ofllce to||@@||In 1916 he was asked by the War Office to
go to Mesopotamia as Advisoly Entomologist||@@||go to Mesopotamia as Advisory Entomologist
to the expeditionary "-force there,' with the||@@||to the expeditionary force there, with the
rank of lieutensnt, and the work he ac-||@@||rank of lieutenant, and the work he ac-
complished in preventing the communica-||@@||complished in preventing the communica-
tion of insoct-qarried diseases to the Brltlsn||@@||tion of insect-carried diseases to the British
forces was considered of far-reaching Import-||@@||forces was considered of far-reaching import-
ance Ho Mas promoted from the tank of||@@||ance. He was promoted from the rank of
lieutenant to thnt of captain on the special||@@||lieutenant to that of captain on the special
list, reseñe of officers .Vvhilo on acthe||@@||list, reserve of officers. While on active
service in HIS Professor i Harrison was ap-||@@||service in 1918 Professor Harrison was
pointed Lecturer and Demonstrator in Zoology||@@||appointed Lecturer and Demonstrator in Zoology
nt Sydney Unlierslti, and he resumed duty in||@@||at Sydney University, and he resumed duty in
July. 1911 In September, 1120, he was ap||@@||July, 1919. In September, 1920, he was
polntdd Acting Professor of Zoolhgy, and in||@@||appointed Acting Professor of Zoology, and in
that capacity and since, as Professor of Zoo-||@@||that capacity and since, as Professor of Zoo-
logy, he became wldelj known both inside||@@||logy, he became widely known both inside
and beyond the University, In ' 11)20 be||@@||and beyond the University. In 1920 he
wus also appointed Lecturer in Veterinary||@@||was also appointed Lecturer in Veterinary
Parasitology Most of Professor Harrison's||@@||Parasitology. Most of Professor Harrison's
research has been on external parasites,||@@||research has been on external parasites,
with a sppcial view to the elucidation of the||@@||with a special view to the elucidation of the
relations of hosts to their parasites His||@@||relations of hosts to their parasites. His
publications Include ,!A preliminary account||@@||publications include "A preliminary account
lof the sliuctnre of the mouth parts of the||@@||of the structure of the mouth parts of the
bod}-louse," "The Genera nnd Species of Mal||@@||body-louse," "The Genera and Species of Mal-
lophagu," and a paper "On Some Pauropodn||@@||lophaga," and a paper "On Some Pauropoda
from New South' Wales "||@@||from New South Wales."
The dureront university Institutions have||@@||The different university institutions have
had a warm friend1 in Professor Harrison He||@@||had a warm friend in Professor Harrison. He
lins president of the Union In 1920-21, and was||@@||was president of the Union in 1920-21, and was
au ofllce-bparer in 'herUnlverslty Scleftce So||@@||an office-bearer in the University Science So-
| ciety and the University , "Dramatic Society||@@||ciety and the University Dramatic Society.
While nt the King's School lie distinguished||@@||While at the King's School he distinguished
Hmself in athletics, winning the till schools'||@@||himself in athletics, winning the all schools'
mile tace An exi client Rugby 'footballer,'||@@||mile race. An excellent Rugby footballer,
he played for Western Suburbs, and repre-||@@||he played for Western Suburbs, and repre-
sented the State against Queensland and New||@@||sented the State against Queensland and New
Zealand In 1901 , ,||@@||Zealand in 1901.
COLLEAGUES' THlliUTKS||@@||COLLEAGUES' TRIBUTES.
Many tributes to the work and personality||@@||Many tributes to the work and personality
of Profesbor Harrison were paid yesterday||@@||of Professor Harrison were paid yesterday
by those among wilora he ""worked||@@||by those among whom he worked.
"All sections of the University aro greatly||@@||"All sections of the University are greatly
mou nlng 'the death' of Professor -Harrison, '||@@||mourning the death of Professor Harrison,"
said that Vice-Chancellor. of ..the ' University||@@||said that Vice-Chancellor of the University
(Professor R S Wallace) sesterday "ile||@@||(Professor R. S. Wallace) yesterday. "He
was, by tumhlon knowledge and consent, one||@@||was, by common knowledge and consent, one
of the most distinguished teachers In the Uni-||@@||of the most distinguished teachers in the Uni-
versity, apd a scholar of the firstr rank||@@||versity, and a scholar of the first rank.
Starting In business lie* Came to academic life||@@||Starting in business he came to academic life
later than usual but he soou made his mark||@@||later than usual but he soon made his mark,
ns he had a genuine love of learning As n||@@||as he had a genuine love of learning. As a
research worl er. ho was.'in the subject or||@@||research worker he was, in the subject of
zoology, In tho front rnnh He was, bebl'as||@@||zoology, in the front rank. He was, besides,
an excellent tencher, and, because he in-||@@||an excellent teacher, and, because he in-
terested his students he was grcntlv liked by||@@||terested his students, he was greatly liked by
them "||@@||them."
"The war left Its mark on many meu, con-||@@||"The war left its mark on many men, con-
tinued Professor Wallace ' and there can be||@@||tinued Professor Wallace, "and there can be
no doubt that Professor Hurrlson's death was||@@||no doubt that Professor Harrison's death was
due to Mar servlco Ho hus been n sick man||@@||due to war service. He has been a sick man
f< some yearB and yet In bplte of sickness||@@||for some years, and yet, in spite of sickness,
ho refused to glio in He has left a memorial||@@||he refused to give in. He has left a memorial
in the Department of Zoology which ones||@@||in the Department of Zoology which owes
much to his learning energy, and enthusiasm '||@@||much to his learning, energy, and enthusiasm."'
Professor J P Peden chairman of the Pro-||@@||Professor J. P. Peden, chairman of the Pro-
fessorial Board, »aid 'The very sad tiens will||@@||fessorial Board, said: "The very sad news will
be received with deep and sincere regret not||@@||be received with deep and sincere regret not
only bv those who were dlret tlv associated||@@||only by those who were directly associated
[with Professor Harrison but by all members||@@||with Professor Harrison, but by all members
of the Unherslty I know that eveiy member||@@||of the University. I know that every member
of the Piofetsorlal Boaul would nish me to||@@||of the Professorial Board would wish me to
offer on Its behnlf as nell as for myself a||@@||offer on its behalf, as well as for myself, a
warm tribute of personal esteem and liking||@@||warm tribute of personal esteem and liking
and u hemtfvlt expresjioti of sorrow "||@@||and a heartfelt expression of sorrow."
An official rp-*biage from th^ trustees or the||@@||An official message from the trustees or the
Australian Museum expressed their sorrow ni||@@||Australian Museum expressed their sorrow at
the news nnd added The late Profeesor I||@@||the news, and added: "The late Professor L.
Hiirrlaon mis elected a trustee of the Ans||@@||Harrison was elected a trustee of the
millan Museum In April 10_4 and at the time||@@||Australian Museum in April, 1924, and at the time
of hie death was chairman of the siientlflc||@@||of hie death was chairman of the scientific
and publication committee Ha at nil times||@@||and publication committee. He at all times
took n v°vy nctivn intoreit in the affairs of||@@||took a very active interest in the affairs of
the iustltu-'on "||@@||the institution."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16440998 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
|,THE BRIDLE TRACK.||@@||THE BRIDLE TRACK.
I ~-:||@@||--------------
[from Katoomba lo Jenolan||@@||From Katoomba to Jenolan
! \ Caves.||@@||Caves.
Si \||@@||-----------
j- I, (DY C.J.B.)||@@||(BY C.J.B.)
¡ 6omo time ago my bush wandorlngs covered||@@||Some time ago my bush wanderings covered
i that hugo, almost unknown roglon know" a"||@@||that huge, almost unknown region known as
I the Cox and Kowmung watoishods. Vorlly at||@@||the Cox and Kowmung watersheds. Verily at
our hack door, yet the plateau* aro so Uia||@@||our back door, yet the plateaux are so dis-
> tected and tho gorges so profound that to||@@||sected and the gorges so profound that to
'traverso thom one must stick to the ridges||@@||traverse them one must stick to the ridges
! »hen oit tho heaton track, unless one possesses||@@||when off the beaten track, unless one possesses
tare buahcrart. In the morning, with the||@@||rare bushcraft. In the morning, with the
tun Just showing over the hill, wo zlg-zagged||@@||sun just showing over the hill, we zig-zagged
ätmii through tho beautiful Nellie s Glen,||@@||down through the beautiful Nellie's Glen,
i to the murmur of falling water and the chorus||@@||to the murmur of falling water and the chorus
l o! happy birds just awakonod from their||@@||of happy birds just awakening from their
dumber. Who could not bo happy In such a||@@||slumber. Who could not be happy in such a
ielectablo spot?||@@||delectable spot?
? The golden brown sandstono cliffs toworlng||@@||The golden brown sandstone cliffs towering
hundreds of foot on eithor Bide, almost moot||@@||hundreds of feet on either side, almost meet-
, l»E overhead to form a natural bridge; tree||@@||ing overhead to form a natural bridge ; tree
' ferns ¡spreading their graceful fronds In cc||@@||ferns spreading their graceful fronds in ec-
itacy; n beautiful waterfall leaping in nbandon||@@||stacy ; a beautiful waterfall leaping in abandon
(tom the cliffs Into tho water, myrtles and||@@||from the cliffs into the water, myrtles and
1 ferns beneath, and everywhere blrdllfo sook||@@||ferns beneath, and everywhere birdlife seek-
, Ins Us breakfast amongst the trees and on||@@||ing its breakfast amongst the trees and on
the ground, in the moist, doad leaves. Such||@@||the ground, in the moist, dead leaves. Such
li Nellie's Glen, ann' we reached tho lovel||@@||is Nellie's Glen, and we reached the level
fround with the pleasant feeling of passing||@@||ground with the pleasant feeling of passing
t; one of iintuio's masterpieces.||@@||by one of nature's masterpieces.
The trnclt from the glon lo Megalong fol-||@@||The track from the glen to Megalong fol-
lón« tho course of tho creek, undulntlng||@@||lows the course of the creek, undulating
tllghtly Our Intcrost In this part nevm||@@||slightly. Our interest in this part never
? tancred, Inr en route we pnssod ovor the,||@@||faltered, for en route we passed over the
tutcrops of tim coal measures strata, notic-||@@||outcrops of the coal measures strata, notic-
ing on abandoned shale mino from which||@@||ing an abandoned shale mine from which
lhe mineral, sn legend goon, waa carrlod In||@@||the mineral, so legend goes, was carried in
»>B« on pack-horses via tho Glen to the||@@||bags on pack-horses via the Glen to the
mountain top. Soon wo travollod through||@@||mountain top. Soon we travelled through
Meplong village, and thouct) around gravelly||@@||Megalong village, and thence around gravelly
Hatillo spurs until tho tnnck dipped 'into||@@||granite spurs until the track dipped into
.he entrenched valley of tho, Cox fRlvor,||@@||the entrenched valley of the Cox River,
'»ching its banks .alongsMo a quiet, clear||@@||reaching its banks alongside a quiet, clear
Pool, over which the bushy livor oalts aproad||@@||peel, over which the bushy river oaks spread
¡heir branches, and" yield their plaintive music||@@||their branches, and yield their plaintive music
'o the Inspiration of the wind. ' ' '||@@||to the inspiration of the wind.
At tho trosslng, the track t«rnsf,west, and||@@||At the crossing, the track turns west, and
¡>ir upward, on the, tortuous, gravel spurs,||@@||ever upward, on the tortuous gravel spurs,
I'llo.t tho course of Gibraltar Crook upward,||@@||follows the course of Gibraltar Creek upward,
Juill suddenly one reaches the cluoxing at the||@@||until suddenly one reaches the clearing at the
, »P, nnd a niagniflcont-vlow opens, oatt, oxtond||@@||top, and a magnificent view opens out, extend-
»S from Muunt Victoria' to the Na-.rrpw Nock,||@@||ing from Mount Victoria to the Narrow Neck,
¡^toomba, This point Is a col lu 'tbe¡ Mini||@@||Katoomba. This point is a col in the Mini
¡Uni Hange, which towers fully a lliousnnd||@@||Mini Range, which towers fully thousand
»el above on eithor Bide. Then, \wllh equal||@@||feet above on either side. Then, with equal
Mdennesa, we drop down somo BOO foot||@@||suddenness, we drop down some 500 feet
'»oiish the urnrlten fern, with the ntVompnnl||@@||through the bracken fern, with the accompani-
"fit ot scurrying rabbits, to the Lltf.lo River,||@@||ment of scurrying rabbits, to the Little River,
FUihlntr ¡t, icy vvny towards ils pnivont. tbo||@@||gushing its icy way towards its parent, the
Co', fomc few milos below.||@@||Cox, some few miles below.
And hero ns tho shadows lniisthon anti night||@@||And here as the shadows lengthen and night
¡Jil!, wo prepare our bod of gum leal os and||@@||falls, we prepare our bed of gum leaves and
hen to supper. The flrofllcs como otut and||@@||then to supper. The fireflies come out and
r«e fantastic doHlgns amongst the gum||@@||trace fantastic designs amongst the gum
tJicB Slowly the darkness gives way to twi-||@@||leaves. Slowly the darkness gives way to twi-
ght, ns the moon climbs over the hill, and||@@||light, as the moon climbs over the hill, and
V* «Pnssums onjnv their evening mcaU sll||@@||the opossums enjoy their evening meal, sil-
toui'ted ag-iinst the light.||@@||houetted against the light.
from the Little River tho track clfWUB||@@||From the Little River the track climbs
jjldly to the top of tho Black nange. rln'ng||@@||quickly to the top of the Black Range, rising
'«M feel in n few miles, nnd thence ttuns||@@||1400 feet in a few miles, and thence turns
»estvvnrtl along t lio range thinugli tho JonoJpïi||@@||westward along the range through the Jenolan
"«'0 forest, following nn old tlmbnr (rack.||@@||state forest, following an old timber track.
"J« reached Hie Jennlan-innd nt Brady's Fnria^||@@||We reached the Jenolan-road at Brady's Farm.
In j fnr ,no ncu tow miles, our tiack fol||@@||Then, for the next few miles, our track fol-
,(< "io main road ns far ,.s Cioltc's, ni\||@@||lowed the main road as far as Cooke's, an
J'wnmiotlBiion linuso. Hero the bridle trncli||@@||accommodation house. Here the bridle track
Ttn« to ih0 rlelit, cvenliially coming out at\||@@||turns to the right, eventually coming out at
«nolan, near tho Grand Arch,||@@||Jenolan, near the Grand Arch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16444978 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PASSENGf.nS BT Till! THLMISTOCLES. I||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE THEMISTOCLES
The Aberdicn liner Ihemlstcolcs Is d I at Si luey||@@||The Aberdeen liner Themistocles is due at Sydney
today from I i»cr| ne 1, »ia (ort« Mic »»111 birth||@@||today from Liverpool, via ports. She will berth
at I»o 11) »»hart Harlin, llnrlcur at al out 0 a in||@@||at No 1B wharf, Darling Harbour, at about 9 am.
The ilrscngir list is as folio»«-Mr, I I 11 id||@@||The passenger list is as follows: Mr P F Boyd,
Muter It Biyd Ml>s M il } I (in tit T *. (I i||@@||Master R Boyd, Miss M Boyd, Comdr T F Cambell,
1 II Mr I \ McCue Mr \» Mad' MacDonnltl MI«||@@||Mr P A McCue, Mr W MacP MacDonald, Miss
V M C lollook Mr U Beg}< Mr and Mrs t||@@||F M C Pollock, Mr D Beggs, Mr and Mrs G
llrllontjnc in 1 f mlly Mr M Hnv-i au Mil > M||@@||Ballantyne, and family, Mr M Brosnan, Mrs F M
lilstol aul foinll» Miss I Uro n Mr 1- Cox Mr||@@||Bristol, and family, Miss J Brown, Mr E Cox, Mr
\\ Ciirrm Mr« \ jill Master A It C e lum Mrs||@@||W curran, Mrs A and Master A R Cockburn, Mrs
I Call iban MlfS M 1 (osKr le 'liiim M » d M||@@||L Callahan, Miss M F Cosgrove, Messrs M and M
s 1 Mrs M I ill (Mian and I chill Mrs M and Marter||@@||and Mrs M Callaghan and a child, Mrs M and Master
1 11 Dins 1 le Mi \ 1) I lOi-t Mr »» 1 i oneil Ml«||@@||T H Dinsdale, Mr A D Frost, Mr W F Fowell, Miss
I Hs'tr Mi A O Ircst Mis M Uiitli r> oit «Il||@@||E Foster, Mr A G Frost, Mrs M Gathercole and
ramil» Mr A li Holland Mrs s. Hu ni II omi famll»||@@||family, Mr A R Holland, Mrs S Hamil and family,
Mr and Mrs J Heidtrsol Mit A Henderson and||@@||Mr and Mrs J Henderson, Mrs A Henderson and
pirti Ml« II Iii mu v ni a (amil» Mr » I||@@||party, Mrs H Heaney and family, Mr A E
Ila»»ke Mr and Mr« V I Uraller m I family Mr»||@@||Hawke, Mr and Mrs W F Heather and family, Mrs
K. Harrison »id (»rill» Mr I linee i ii air U J « I||@@||K Harrison and family, Mr C Isaacson, Mr D J and
Uf 1 O tame« Mr D Mai roUfnj ados Mr »cid||@@||Mr T C James, Mr D Mebrolemyedon, Mr and
tnd Mr A Mccallum and family, Mr and Mrs J||@@||and Mr A McCallum and family, Mr and Mrs J
Afal.'tin and daughter, Mcssni. 2, anil 0. Mackie, Mr.||@@||Malam and daughter, Messrs E and G Mackie, Mr Mackie, Mr.
11. MuDougnll, Mrs. A. and Master E. O'Flaiiugbuii,||@@||B McDougall, Mrs A and Master E O'Flanagan,
Mlsi K. A. Plllllirlck, Mr. .1«.<1 MM. W. II. Rleliutdsoii||@@||Miss E A Phibrick, Mr and Mrs W H Richardson,
and family, Mr. C. Mugirían, Mr. and Mrs. IV. K.||@@||and family, Mr. C. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs.W. E.
Kaunuers ,,tid family, Mr. and Mrs. .I. Scullion and||@@||Saunders and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scullion and
famil}, Mi'. J. Jt. Mian). Mr. A. Tnivagliati, Mix J..||@@||family, Mr. J. R. Sharp, Mr. A. Travagliati, Mrs L
Upjohn und datiidiler. Mestrs. J. AV. i.tid AV. mid J.||@@||Upjohn and daughter, Messrs J W and W and J
Venge, Mr. (1. AVIJwn, Mis. M. AWneli and son, Mr.||@@||Veage, Mr. G Wilson and family, Mr and Mrs W
and Mrs. J. AVatson and family, Mr. mid Mrs. AV.||@@||and Mrs. J. Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wallon and family, Mrs. K. AVatson and family, Mr.||@@||Walton and family, Mrs. E. Watson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. S. AVoboter and fa linly, Mr. and Mis. J.||@@||and Mrs. S. Websterr and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Yeoman and family, Mr. and lira. T. Yarr and in-||@@||Yeaman and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Yarr and
fant||@@||infant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16491659 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUYRA-DORRIGO RAILWAY.||@@||GUYRA-DORRIGO RAILWAY.
DORRIGO, Monday.||@@||DORRIGO, Monday.
Surveyors have arrived in Dorrigo to earry||@@||Surveyors have arrived in Dorrigo to carry
out the final survev of the Guj la-Donigo rail-||@@||out the final survey of the Guyra-Dorrigo rail-
way Theie are four parlies, who will iom||@@||way. There are four parties, who will com-
mence w oik this week nt Dorrigo and Gus ra||@@||mence work this week at Dorrigo and Guyra
and intermediate centres "lheie is very little||@@||and intermediate centres. There is very little
difficult eountry to traverse and ns the dis-||@@||difficult country to traverse and as the dis-
tance from Doi rlgo to Gujra is only 3b miles,||@@||tance from Dorrigo to Guyra is only 96 miles,
it Is expected that the Buivoy will be com-||@@||it is expected that the survey will be com-
pleted ,u an early date It Is piobable tint||@@||pleted at an early date. It is probable that
the Minister for Wot ka will tuin the first sod||@@||the Minister for Works will turn the first sod
at tho latter end of October Ceremonies will||@@||at the latter end of October. Ceremonies will
take place at both Doriigo and Guyi.i||@@||take place at both Dorrigo and Guyra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16467301 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GLE.N'REAGH-DORRIGO RAILWAY.||@@||GLENREAGH-DORRIGO RAILWAY.
DORRIGO. Wednesday||@@||DORRIGO, Wednesday.
All members of the Dorrigo Chamber of||@@||All members of the Dorrigo Chamber of
Commerce who hn\o been actively it'onlllied||@@||Commerce who have been actively identified
with tho agitation for rall connection between||@@||with the agitation for rail connection between
Doriigo and GUM a ridicule the suggestion||@@||Dorrigo and Guyra, ridicule the suggestion
made b} Ml H Rhodenback nt the last meet-||@@||made by Mr. H. Rhodenback at the last meet-
ing of the Grnfton Chamber of Comnurce,||@@||ing of the Grafton Chamber of Comnerce,
that a deviation should be made In the exist-||@@||that a deviation should be made in the exist-
ing Glenreagh Donlgo line Local opinion I]||@@||ing Glenreagh-Dorrigo line. Local opinion is
stiongly opposed to any material Intel terence||@@||strongly opposed to any material interference
with the piesont route The cnuie of the||@@||with the present route. The cause of the
recent trouble on the Uno, which resulted In||@@||recent trouble on the line, which resulted in
the suspension of traille for several weeks,||@@||the suspension of traffic for several weeks,
was defective dralnnge Several chains of the||@@||was defective drainage. Several chains of the
permanent vvny near limber Top were affec-||@@||permanent way near Timber Top were affec-
ted otherwise the line along the mountain||@@||ted, otherwise the line along the mountain
cutting from Glenreagh to near Timber Top,||@@||cutting from Glenreagh to near Timber Top,
and fiom Timber Top to Dorrigo was trafilc||@@||and from Timber Top to Dorrigo was traffic-
able The line lins been restored at limber||@@||able. The line has been restored at Timber
Top and bo\ culverts put In to provide against||@@||Top, and box culverts put in to provide against
a recuirenco of the recent trouble||@@||a recurrence of the recent trouble.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16496487 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOY DROWNED.||@@||BOY DROWNED.
AT MAROUBRA SPEED-||@@||AT MAROUBRA SPEED-
WAY.||@@||WAY.
After 16 hours' search In Maroubra and||@@||After 16 hours' search in Maroubra and
Daceyville Constables Mcintyre and Lund, oí||@@||Daceyville Constables McIntyre and Lund, of
Daceyville, found tho body tit Ronald Jamas||@@||Daceyville, found the body of Ronald James
Smith, aged 11 yonrs, In l8 feet of water In a||@@||Smith, aged 11 years, in 18 feet of water in a
lagoon In the centre of the Maroubra Speed-||@@||lagoon in the centre of the Maroubra Speed-
way yesterday morning. The boy had been||@@||way yesterday morning. The boy had been
In the water for many hours.||@@||in the water for many hours.
On Saturday Smith left his homo In Cooper||@@||On Saturday Smith left his home in Cooper-
street, Maroubra, In company with Max Bird,||@@||street, Maroubra, in company with Max Bird,
aged 10 years, of Maroubra. When the boyB||@@||aged 10 years, of Maroubra. When the boys
hud not returned at ten time their parents||@@||had not returned at tea time their parents
became anxious. Lnter Bird returned, but||@@||became anxious. Later Bird returned, but
an there waa no appearance of Smith his||@@||as there was no appearance of Smith his
purcnlB at 8 p.m. noHllcd Daceyville police.||@@||parents at 8 p.m. notified Daceyville police.
Dlrd waB Interviewed, mid ho said that he||@@||Bird was interviewed, and he said that he
loft his companion on the beach nt Maroubra.||@@||left his companion on the beach at Maroubra.
Yesterday morning tho police again Inter-||@@||Yesterday morning the police again inter-
viewed Bird. Tho boy, who WaB very agitated,||@@||viewed Bird. The boy, who was very agitated,
then Bald thal his friend lind fallen Into tho||@@||then said that his friend had fallen into the
Ingoon at the Maroubra Speedway while en-||@@||lagoon at the Maroubra Speedway while en-
deavouring to manoeuvre an luipi ovised raft.||@@||endeavouring to manoeuvre an improvised raft.
He said ho was afraid to glvo that informa-||@@||He said he was afraid to glve that informa-
tion on Saturday night.||@@||tion on Saturday night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16449232 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TN mvrmcT?.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absoluto were pronounced In the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
following suits:-Leslie Jesse Freemnn v||@@||following suits :— Leslie Jesse Freeman v
Airnes Mulm Freeman. V,'llllnm Joshua Jnmes||@@||Agnes Muire Freeman, William Joshua James
Worlev v Helen Jessi* TVorley, Augustus Wil-||@@||Worley v Helen Jessie Worley, Augustus Wil-
liam Cannon v Isabella Mary Cannon, James||@@||liam Cannon v Isabella Mary Cannon, James
Augustus Abbott v Iris Rose Abbott. Mary||@@||Augustus Abbott v Iris Rose Abbott, Mary
Pepper v Reuben Pepper. Rnchol May Cook v||@@||Pepper v Reuben Pepper, Rachel May Cook v
Harold Thomas Cook. Lily Mav (lardner v||@@||Harold Thomas Cook, Lily May Gardner v
Cecil Joseph Nelson Gardner. Glndys Britton||@@||Cecil Joseph Nelson Gardner, Gladys Britton
v Albert Ernest Charlo» Britton, Frederick||@@||v Albert Ernest Charles Britton, Frederick
William Barrett v Vlvlr-nne Irene Barratt,||@@||William Barrett v Vivienne Irene Barrett,
Marie Mile« v John Henrv Miles, Ellon||@@||Marie Miles v John Henry Miles, Ellen
Franres M<-Fndycn v John McFadycn. Joyce||@@||Frances McFadyen v John McFadyen, Joyce
, Victoria Walker v Arthur Francis Walker,||@@||Victoria Walker v Arthur Francis Walker,
Mnrv Ann Sawyer v Gooree Forsalth Sawvnr,||@@||Mary Ann Sawyer v George Forsaith Sawyer,
Phyllis Lucy Carver v Leonerd Benjamin Car-||@@||Phyllis Lucy Carver v Leonard Benjamin Car-
ver, Marsrsret Warbrick McCredlo v Edwin||@@||ver, Margaret Warbrick McCredie v Edwin
J.TO's McCredle. George Oarlick Godwin v||@@||James McCredie, George Garlick Godwin v
Nattl Lula Godwin, Joan Hammer v William||@@||Natti Lula Godwin, Joan Hammer v William
Laurence Hammer. Lucy Mav Bunney v John||@@||Laurence Hammer, Lucy May Bunney v John
Bunney, Edna Lnulsn Irene Holmes v Hedley||@@||Bunney, Edna Louisa Irene Holmes v Hedley
Arthur Holmes. Hnrold Leslie Colgnn v Elsie||@@||Arthur Holmes, Harold Leslie Colgan v Elsie
May Colgon. Ellinbeth Couldlng v Arthur John||@@||May Colgan, Elizabeth Goulding v Arthur John
Goiildln*. Alice Maud Lyell v Samuel Lyell,||@@||Goulding, Alice Maud Lyell v Samuel Lyell,
I«nbct Elson r Alfred Frnoat Elson, Lawrence||@@||Isabel Elson v Alfred Ernest Elson, Lawrence
Henry Newall v Lillian Florence Newall,||@@||Henry Newall v Lillian Florence Newall,
Beatrice Ada Hall v John Alfred Hall, Ralph||@@||Beatrice Ada Hall v John Alfred Hall, Ralph
Norman Mswor v Esmo Alexandra Mnwer,||@@||Norman Mawer v Esme Alexandra Mawer,
Ocortre Wltttsm King v Rubv King, Fanny||@@||George William King v Ruby King, Fanny
Murphy v William W«nry Mitrphv. Mary Helen||@@||Murphy v William Henry Murphy, Mary Helen
Teresa Hollier v Phillip John Hi-llver. Hnrold||@@||Teresa Hellyer v Phillip John Hellyer, Harold
Charles Wllllnm Webb v Annie Webb, Roseann||@@||Charles William Webb v Annie Webb, Roseana
Pace v Frank Henry Parre, John Batey v Lily||@@||Page v Frank Henry Page, John Batey v Lily
Bntey, Mav Tsnhel Jackson v Wllllnm Thomas||@@||Batey, May Isabel Jackson v William Thomas
.T/irVson. Myrtle Olive Hill T Jack Reginald||@@||Jackson, Myrtle Olive Hill v Jack Reginald
Hill, Victor Emanuel Frere v Amv Carrie||@@||Hill, Victor Emanuel Frere v Amy Carrie
Frere. Edwin Stewart Liddle v Ellen Jane||@@||Frere, Edwin Stewart Liddle v Ellen Jane
T.lddle. ana Arnold Mayml v Helene Marie||@@||Liddle, and Arnold Maymi v Helene Marie
Maymt.||@@||Maymi.
MORRIS v MORRIS.||@@||MORRIS v MORRIS.
An application was made by Aaron Robert||@@||An application was made by Aaron Robert
Morris, master baker, petitioner In a suit for||@@||Morris, master baker, petitioner in a suit for
divorce against Amelia Morris for nn order||@@||divorce against Amelia Morris for an order
to shorten the time for making nhsolute a||@@||to shorten the time for making absolute a
decree nisi propouncd In tho ault. Tho appli-||@@||decree nisi pronouncd in the suit. The appli-
cant stated In en affidavit that In June. 1!>25.||@@||cant stated in an affidavit that in June, 1926,
he Instructed Mr. Reginald Harris, a solicitor||@@||he instructed Mr. Reginald Harris, a solicitor
of the Court, to act for him in »he suit. After||@@||of the Court, to act for him in the suit. After
som« unexplained delà'- the ault came on for||@@||some unexplained delay the suit came on for
hearing In September, 1927. when a decree nisi||@@||hearing in September, 1927, when a decree nisi
wns granted, to bo made absolute In six||@@||was granted, to be made absolute in six
months. Applicant had made nrnngements to||@@||months. Applicant had made arangements to
go to Christchurch. New Zealand, to be||@@||go to Christchurch, New Zealand, to be
married aealn on the decree being made anso||@@||married again on the decree being made abso-
lute, end ho Instructed his solicitor to take||@@||lute, and he instructed his solicitor to take
the necessary steps. To his astonishment he||@@||the necessary steps. To his astonishment he
got word In October Inst that his solicitor||@@||got word in October last that his solicitor
had disappeared from Svdney. and, he added,||@@||had disappeared from Sydney, and, he added,
he nb<-<-onded with ¡Cloon belonging to him.||@@||he absconded with £1000 belonging to him.
After Harris's disappearance. Mr. H. R. Sea-||@@||After Harris's disappearance, Mr. H. R. Sea-
brook was Instructed to net, and ho dis-||@@||brook was instructed to act, and he dis-
covered that the decree nisi hnd not been taken||@@||covered that the decree nisi had not been taken
out, nor served upon the Crown Solicitor. It||@@||out, nor served upon the Crown Solicitor. It
was tnken out on Fr-bruarv 3 last, nnd served||@@||was taken out on February 3 last, and served
en the Crown Solicitor tho-same day. Mr.||@@||on the Crown Solicitor the same day. Mr.
Tonso (Instructed hy Messrs. Seabrook and||@@||Toose (instructed by Messrs. Seabrook and
Co.) appear»,! for the appll'int.||@@||Co.) appeared for the applicant.
TJnon production nf ni »"Idavlt of service||@@||Upon production of an affidavit of service
on the Crown Solicitor, his Honor reduced the||@@||on the Crown Solicitor, his Honor reduced the
period to two months.||@@||period to two months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16494067 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ MR. H. CUZENS.||@@||MR. H. CUZENS.
The funeral took place yesterday of Mr.||@@||The funeral took place yesterday of Mr.
Harry Cuzens, hpporary treasurer of the Dr||@@||Harry Cuzens, honorary treasurer of the Dr.
Barnardo Hornes In New South Wales. A||@@||Barnardo Homes in New South Wales. A
service was held In St. Stephen's Church at||@@||service was held in St. Stephen's Church at
3 p.m, The Rev. Frank Hanlfn said that||@@||3 p.m. The Rev. Frank Hanlin said that
Mr. Cuzens hpd displayed faithful devofiop||@@||Mr. Cuzens had displayed faithful devotion
to service. He hart been Instrumental In||@@||to service. He had been instrumental in
ninny boys and glrje becoming worthwhile||@@||many boys and girls becoming worthwhile
tpen apd wppnep.||@@||men and women.
The interment took place p.t the South||@@||The interment took place at the South
Heqd Cemetery, where the service wçp read||@@||Head Cemetery, where the service was read
by Mr. Hapllp.||@@||by Mr. Hanlin.
Those present were Mrs, Cuzens (widow).||@@||Those present were Mrs. Cuzens (widow),
Mrt Robertson (npphewj. Sir Albert Gould.||@@||Mr. Robertson (nephew), Sir Albert Gould,
Mr Mpnse Rlckard (representing Sfr Arthur||@@||Mr. Manse Rickard (representing Sir Arthur
Btcknrd. presidept of Dr. pprpprdo Homes)||@@||Rickard, president of Dr. Barnardo Homes),
Colonel Mllmer Smith (reprepept|ng poipfpop||@@||Colonel Hilmer Smith (representing Common-
wealth Bapk). Major A. L. Rjckard, Captalp||@@||wealth Bank), Major A. L. Rickard, Captain
George Smith, Captalp A. Pearce, t])p Rfvij.||@@||George Smith, Captain A. Pearce, the Revs.
Jeffray Brpwp apd Schachtel, Messrs. Tpcp||@@||Jeffrey Brown and Schachtel, Messrs. Theo
Hill, Josepp Tomlinson, J Ure Smith, W A.||@@||Hill, Joseph Tomlinson, J. Ure Smith, W A.
Smellie, W. Mack Walker. William M°Ponald||@@||Smellie, W. Mack Walker, William McDonald
¡Sutherland, A. W Green (hon seprefpry of||@@||Sutherland, A. W. Green (hon. secretary of
Dr. Barnardo Homes). A. A'c^nder Keith||@@||Dr. Barnardo Homes), A. Alexander Keith
(representing St. Stephen's Church). George||@@||(representing St. Stephen's Church), George
Smith. R. L Gray. R. Thornher, H. Allnutt.||@@||Smith, R. L Gray, R. Thornber, H. Allnutt,
F B S. Falkiner (representing Warrigal||@@||F. B. S. Falkiner (representing Warrigal
Club), R. A. Dallen, C. E. Tubb (representing||@@||Club), R. A. Dallen, C. E. Tubb (representing
boys of the navy), Miss R»ith Beale, Miss||@@||boys of the navy), Miss Ruth Beale, Miss
Elizabeth "lumer, aqd M'ss Osbourne Eng-||@@||Elizabeth Flumer, and Miss Osbourne Eng-
land,||@@||land.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16505557 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZABETH OSBORNE, j||@@||MRS. ELIZABETH OSBORNE.
The death occurred at her daughter s resi-||@@||The death occurred at her daughter's resi-
dence in Bellevue road Double Bay on Satur||@@||dence in Bellevue road, Double Bay, on Satur
day of Mrs Elizabeth Osborne at the a_,e of||@@||day, of Mrs Elizabeth Osborne at the age of
84 years She was the widow of Mr John||@@||84 years. She was the widow of Mr. John
Osborne who for a number of years was||@@||Osborne, who for a number of years was
Editor of the Australian 5_tar an evening||@@||Editor of the "Australian Star," an evening
paper published in Syduej Two sons and||@@||paper published in Sydney. Two sons and
three daughters survive hor The remainB||@@||three daughters survive her. The remains
were interred privately on Monday||@@||were interred privately on Monday.
SibterB of Mrs Osborne have lived to a||@@||Sisters of Mrs Osborne have lived to a
great age One died at 97 yeait. and another||@@||great age. One died at 97 years, and another
at 87 years Thiee sisters still living are||@@||at 87 years. Three sisters still living are
aged 90 93 and 95 years Mrs Osborne s||@@||aged 90, 93 and 95 years. Mrs Osborne's
mother died at the ago of 99 years and eltht||@@||mother died at the age of 99 years and eight
months||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16499974 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
--?||@@||
MR. W. J. WALDER||@@||MR. W. J. WALDER
The funeral ol Mr W J Wälder nho was||@@||The funeral of Mr. W. J. Walder, who was
well known in city luminess circles took pine||@@||well known in city business circles took place
on Saturelny murnini, In the South Hcud Come||@@||on Saturday morning in the South Head Ceme-
tery Prior to the funernl a short service||@@||tery. Prior to the funeral a short service
was eoiKluctod at Wooil Coffill s chapel by the||@@||was conducted at Wood Coffill's chapel by the
Rev A ID Rook of St Martin s Kensington |||@@||Rev. A. E. Rook, of St. Martin's, Kensington,
who also officiated nt the c,r-ivcslde||@@||who also officiated at the graveside.
The prim ipnl mourners n ere Mrs Vi alder||@@||The principal mourners were Mrs. Walder
(willow) Misses Allhe i and belma W alder||@@||(widow), Misses Althea and Selma Walder
idiiue,hters) \*r and Mit, John Wälder Mr||@@||(daughters), Mr. and Mrs. John Walder, Mr.
and Mrt. Robert W alder Mr A Waldir||@@||and Mrs. Robert Walder, Mr. A. Walder
(brothers and bisters' in Im) Mr and Mrs N||@@||(brothers and sisters-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. N.
He« Mr W MrMnhon Mr S McMahon Mr||@@||Rea, Mr. W. McMahon, Mr. S. McMahon, Mr.
Riv Wilder Mr W R Waldcr Mr and Mte||@@||Ray Walder, Mr. W. R. Walder, Mr. and Mrs.
Cil ni n J Wnldir Mr and Mrs nnilMlssGillo||@@||Edwin J. Walder, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Gallo-
nay Mr and Ml« D Crml and Mrs Mcrchnnt||@@||way, Mr. and Mrs. D. Croal, and Mrs. Merchant
(conMri«) Mrs Lenrv and Mr and Mrs N||@@||(cousins), Mrs. Leary and Mr. and Mrs. N.
I enry (sister ind brother In law) nnd Mrs||@@||Leary (sister and brother-in-law), and Mrs.
\\ R W alder (aunt)||@@||W. R. Walder (aunt).
Other« present Iniludcd Mts G H Pitt||@@||Others present included Mrs. G. H. Pitt,
Messrs Tile and Keith Pitt Major Thompson||@@||Messrs. Eric and Keith Pitt, Major Thompson,
Mr T Murray M L C Mr E S Marks||@@||Mr. T. Murray, M.L.C., Mr. E. S. Marks,
M IA Mr F Mo«s Mr A jLnman Mr O||@@||M.L.A., Mr. E. Moss, Mr. A. Jenman, Mr. O.
PenderMist Mr A G Wilson Mr W Wntson||@@||Pendergast, Mr. A. G. Wilson, Mr. W. Watson
(Melbourne) Mr J Caldwell (E S and A||@@||(Melbourne), Mr. J. Caldwell (E., S., and A.
Bank) Mr I Cairo iProrene Ice Cream Co)||@@||Rank), Mr. J. Cairo (Frozene Ice Cream Co.),
Mr A E Heath Cnxton and Sons) Mr G||@@||Mr. A. E. Heath (Saxton and Sons), Mr. G.
Whyte (Stifplv Stores) Mr J Hendrle (Fir||@@||Whyte (Supply Stores), Mr. J. Hendrie (Far-
mer nnd Co Ltd ) Mr R Simmons (Mick||@@||mer and Co., Ltd.), Mr. R. Simmons (Mick
Simmons Ltd ) Mr A T Plttnr (Hampton||@@||Simmons, Ltd.), Mr. A. T. Pittar (Hampton
Court) Mr W Deiian (Steions Bros ) Mr||@@||Court), Mr. W. Dewan (Stevens Bros.), Mr.
Trink Toimsend (Tnuiisi nd s ltd) Mr F||@@||Frank Townsend (Townsend's, Ltd.), Mr. F.
Marlin (Gilbert I or'-e and Co Ltd) repre||@@||Martin (Gilbert Lodge and Co., Ltd.), repre-
«putative of Lodge Kensington Dr Hughes||@@||sentative of Lodge Kensington, Dr. Hughes,
membeiB of the »taffs of W alders Ltd Wnl||@@||members of the staffs of Walders, Ltd., Wal-
«lers Manchester Co and Wählers Tarpaulin||@@||ders Manchester Co., and Walders Tarpaulin
Hirers Ltd Mr Hooker Mr Bignall Mr||@@||Hirers, Ltd., Mr. Hooker, Mr. Bignall, Mr.
Per y Hunter Mr Mnrshnll Mr Trlsby Arnott||@@||Perry Hunter, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Frisby Arnott,
Mr O Mullane Messrs Hickey Mr Alf Mad||@@||Mr. O. Mullane, Messrs. Hickey, Mr. Alf. Mad-
docks (representing rays Ltd ).||@@||docks (representing Fays Ltd.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16479915 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. T. HOLDSWORTH.||@@||MR. A. T. HOLDSWORTH.
I - The funeral of Mr. Alfred Tertlus Holds||@@||The funeral of Mr. Alfred Tertius Holds-
I worth, solicitor, who died on Saturday last,||@@||worth, solicitor, who died on Saturday last,
took place on Monday afternoon, at South||@@||took place on Monday afternoon, at South
Head Cemetery. The services both at tho||@@||Head Cemetery. The services both at the
late Mr. Holdsworth's residence, Camira,||@@||late Mr. Holdsworth's residence, Camira,
Wontworth-road, Vaucluse, and at the grave-||@@||Wentworth-road, Vaucluse, and at the grave-
side wore conducted by the Rev. H. W. A.||@@||side were conducted by the Rev. H. W. A.
Bardor, Rector of St. Michael's Church, Vau-||@@||Bardor, Rector of St. Michael's Church, Vau-
cluse. The funeral was a large and ropro||@@||cluse. The funeral was a large and repre-
scnstatlve one, and many beautiful lloral||@@||senstative one, and many beautiful floral
tributos wore received. Among those who||@@||tributes were received. Among those who
attended were:||@@||attended were:—
Miss Ulna Holdsivorth (daughter), Mr. Richard Holds-||@@||Miss Rina Holdsworth (daughter), Mr. Richard Holds-
worth (son), Messrs. Moore, Parbury, P. L. Summers,||@@||worth (son), Messrs. Moore, Parbury, P. L. Summers,
W. Mack Walker, O. Mack Walker, George Bennett,||@@||W. Mack Walker, C. Mack Walker, George Bennett,
A. T. Bennett, W. F. Russ, J. Holdsworth, .1. G.||@@||A. T. Bennett, W. F. Russ, J. Holdsworth, J. G.
Holdsworth, A. II. Martin, I). V. Saunders. Ur. John U.||@@||Holdsworth, A. H. Martin, D. V. Saunders. Dr. John B.
Graham, Messrs. Gordon Walker, Colin Walker, II. Hill||@@||Graham, Messrs. Gordon Walker, Colin Walker, H. Hill-
yur, Wilfred Jones, W. S. Gurdon, P. Cureton, W. S.||@@||yar, Wilfred Jones, W. S. Cureton, P. Cureton, W. S.
Jones, and E. Backhouse (Perpetual Trustee Co.,||@@||Jones, and E. Backhouse (Perpetual Trustee Co.,
Ltd.), Shaw (Permanent Trustee Oo. of N.S.W., Llil.L||@@||Ltd.), Shaw (Permanent Trustee Co. of N.S.W., (Ltd.),
II. L. Thompson (Yarwood, Vane, and Co.), Milli»||@@||H. L. Thompson (Yarwood, Vane, and Co.), Millin
(Peapes and Co.), Salier (Industrial Bulliliiig Society),||@@||(Peapes and Co.), Salier (Industrial Building Society),
Thompson (Sydney Meat Preserving Co.), P. L. Leth-||@@||Thompson (Sydney Meat Preserving Co.), P. L. Leth-
bridge (Commercial Banking Co. ol Sydney), Broughton,||@@||bridge (Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney), Broughton,
P. Hobett, T. Lyons, 0. It. Fuvlcll, Giles, A. P.||@@||P. Rabett, T. Lyons, C. R. Faviell, Giles, A. P.
N. Dalrymple, Watson, Dr. Scott Skirling, Mc»»T.||@@||N. Dalrymple, Watson, Dr. Scott Skirving, Messrs.
A. R. J. Gooilwln, F. Illntk, W. Block, J. E. Nott.||@@||A. R. J. Goodwin, F. Black, W. Black, J. E. Nott,
P. Bell, II. 0. L. Bell, It. It. II. Moore, D. Hobart,||@@||P. Bell, H. C. L. Bell, R. R. H. Moore, D. Hobart,
II. Priestly, W. J. G. Mann, A. S. Peorcc, Lister.||@@||H. Priestly, W. J. G. Mann, A. S. Pearce, Lister,
0. Voss, L A. Grace, J. M. Webb, Painting, J. a||@@||C. Voss, L. A. Grace, J. M. Webb, Pointing, J. S.
Itruiiton, L. W. Cohen, H. D. Vane, Frank Mouiller,||@@||Brunton, L. W. Cohen, H. D. Vane, Frank Moulder,
E. Lawson, P. J. Fox, O. Holt, D. Clyde, Dr. Eylle||@@||E. Lawson, P. J. Fox, C. Holt, D. Clyde, Dr. Fyvie
Mnrr, Messrs. J. Loveday, ' Holstead, II. Chadwick,||@@||Marr, Messrs. J. Loveday, Holstead, H. Chadwick,
Asaher, F. A. Comor, and Mesdames E.||@@||Ascher, F. A. Comor, and Mesdames E.
Moore and F. Rotmrt, 'Misses J. Bob:irt, Oonolly,||@@||Moore and F. Hobart, Misses J. Bobart, Conelly,
J. Hoskins, M. Rowley, anil I. Holdsworth, Messrs.||@@||J. Hoskins, M. Rowley, and I. Holdsworth, Messrs.
Eric Holdsworth, T. Michell, R. O'connell, Thomas||@@||Eric Holdsworth, T. Michell, R. O'Connell, Thomas
Black, Genre« Wood, Walter iMuIuob, F. liltta,||@@||Black, George Wood, Walter Dickson, F. Klein,
O. ñf Oosbelt, X H. O'Brien,||@@||G.R. Gosbell, R. H. O'Brien.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16493961 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. LEBBEUS HORDERN.||@@||MR. LEBBEUS HORDERN.
The funeral of Mr. Lebbeiis Hordern took||@@||The funeral of Mr. Lebbeus Hordern took
place yesterday morning at South Head Ceme-||@@||place yesterday morning at South Head Ceme-
tery. Tftere was a large gathering pf repré-||@@||tery. There was a large gathering of repre-
sentatives pf all sections of the community at||@@||sentatives of all sections of the community at
the residence, "Hopewood." Thorpton-street,||@@||the residence, "Hopewood," Thornton-street,
Darling Point and there was also a large||@@||Darling Point and there was also a large
number nf mourners at the cemetery Hand-||@@||number of mourners at the cemetery. Hand-
some floral tributes covered the he.irse ana||@@||some floral tributes covered the hearse and
(¡lied two motor veltle|ep. Jhe service at the||@@||filled two motor vehicles. The service at the
graveside was conducted by the Penn of Syd-||@@||graveside was conducted by the Dean of Syd-
ney IDeBn Talbot) and tho Rev. Canon E||@@||ney (Dean Talbot) and the Rev. Canon E
Howard Lea (rector of St. Mark's, Darling||@@||Howard Lea (rector of St. Mark's, Darling
Point). Durlna the service five aeroplanes||@@||Point). During the service five aeroplanes
from the New South Wnles Aero Club flaw||@@||from the New South Wales Aero Club flew
over the cemetery||@@||over the cemetery.
The principal mourners wera -Mrs. Hor-||@@||The principal mourners were:—Mrs. Hor-
den) iwldQW) Mrs Saipuel Hordern (mother),||@@||dern (widow), Mrs. Samuel Hordern (mother),
Sir Samgel Hordern and 'Mr. Anthony Hor-||@@||Sir Samuel Hordern and Mr. Anthony Hor-
dern (brothers) Mr*3- Pcvid Hill and Mrs||@@||dern (brothers). Mrs. Devid Hill and Mrs.
Russell Watson (slBiers), Mr. Hubert BHrry||@@||Russell Watson (sisters), Mr. Hubert Barry
and Mr Redmond Barry (brothers-in-law) Mr.||@@||and Mr. Redmond Barry (brothers-in-law), Mr.
Percy Booth (uncle). Dr H V Hordern Mr||@@||Percy Booth (uncle), Dr. H. V. Hordern, Mr.
C, Carr Hordern C Stewart Hordern. Miap||@@||C. Carr Hordern, C. Stewart Hordern, Miss
Phyllis Rppth. Mr, Felix Booth and Mi Cyril||@@||Phyllis Booth, Mr. Felix Booth, and Mr. Cyril
BpOth cous(ns), Lady Richard apd Mrs Felix||@@||Booth cousins), Lady Richard and Mrs. Felix
Booti) (aunts), and Mrs, M McDonald tslater||@@||Booth (aunts), and Mrs. M. McDonald (sister-
In law).||@@||in-law).
The Roya) Agricultural Society was repre-||@@||The Royal Agricultural Society was repre-
sented by Messrs. J. H. S. AnguB, A. D.||@@||sented by Messrs. J. H. S. Angus, A. D.
Playfair, G. W Waller, and g C. Pottje (ylcp||@@||Playfair, G. W. Waller, and S. C. Portje (vice-
pios|dßn(3). W, H Bralpwriod Dupcau Carson||@@||presidents), W. H. Brainwood, Duncan Carson,
Alban 0. Gee nnd J. MpMuhpn (councillors!||@@||Alban O. Gee, and J. McMahon (councillors)
15 J. Rafferty lasslstaut secretary), and A. W||@@||E. J. Rafferty (assistant secretary), and A. W
PkidnjprP ipccnmitfint).||@@||Skidmore (accountant).
Captain Geoffrey Huches (president) reprp||@@||Captain Geoffrey Hughes (president) repre-
»pnled the New South Wales Aero Club.||@@||sented the New South Wales Aero Club.
Others present Included Sir Alfred Meeks,||@@||Others present included Sir Alfred Meeks,
MLC, SlrOamee Murdoch M L.C.. Messrs||@@||M.L.C., Sir James Murdoch M.L.C., Messrs.
Justly Hawltpgs ¡managing director Anthony||@@||Justly Rawlings (managing director, Anthony
Hojderji apd Sops, Ltd.). Vero Read, Claienpe||@@||Hordern and Sons, Ltd.), Vero Read, Clarence
Edwards (inupuglnp director. David Jpuhs,||@@||Edwards (managing director, David Jones,
Ltd.) J. Rennie Urypurst (geiiarnl mannaor||@@||Ltd.), J. Rennie Dryhurst (general manager,
Commercial Rankins Company of Sydney).||@@||Commercial Banking Company of Sydney),
Jnpies Mitchell (Cominlsiloner of Pollen).||@@||James Mitchell (Commissioner of Police),
CJement Bellamy (Un|on Rank of Australia||@@||Clement Bellamy (Union Bank of Australia,
Ltd,). E. V. T. Whittle and J, W Barnes||@@||Ltd.), E. V. T. Whittle and J. W. Barnes
i Permanent Trustee Company of N S W . Ltd,)||@@||(Permanent Trustee Company of N.S.W., Ltd.),
Alan H. Noble |seoretarv. New South Walps||@@||Alan H. Noble (secretary, New South Wales
Club), D. L Dowden igeneral manager, Orlept||@@||Club), D. L. Dowden (general manager, Orient
S.N. Co.). W G. Layton (Town Clerk!, M F.||@@||S.N. Co.), W. G. Layton (Town Clerk), M. F.
Dawkins (Atlantic pilton Oil Co. Ltd). Wil-||@@||Dawkins (Atlantic Union Oil Co., Ltd.), Wil-
fred 15 Johnson (Smith, Johnson, nnd Co,)||@@||fred, E. Johnson (Smith, Johnson, and Co.)
J J. Rounp, James T- Tillpck. Ii*. Ii. Tllloclt||@@||J. J. Rouse, James T. Tillock, F. K. Tillock,
J G Pritchard, T. M Alcock junior W H||@@||J. G. Pritchard, T. M. Alcock, junior, W. H.
Andrews lOrnnue). H. W Ellis R. Bu|l.||@@||Andrews (Orange), H. W. Ellis, R. Bull,
Thomas Rowe. G. Marwood. E. H. W. Nutt.||@@||Thomas Rowe, G. Marwood, E. H. W. Nutt,
C. W. Hrlijgp, ex-Sergeant E. May, L. p.||@@||C. W. Bridge, ex-Sergeant E. May, L. B.
Mawby, G. W. N|ch'>)ls, Gordon Henderson||@@||Mawby, G. W. Nicholls, Gordon Henderson
I i Royal Automobile Club). W. A.. Anderson,||@@||(Royal Automobile Club), W. A. Anderson,
Albert Pascoe. W. Sbepheid and E. Walltioh||@@||Albert Pascoe, W. Shepherd and E. Wallach
I ri'pi'cseplinc the staff of Hopewood Bowral).||@@||(representing the staff of Hopewood, Bowral),
Arthur Kimber. J. H. Trniipce G. Franknni||@@||Arthur Kimber, J. H. Trounce, G. Frankum,
#. Harland, George Chip, H. W. Lipscombe,||@@||H. Harland, George Chip, H. W. Lipscombe,
H, W. Stewart, J. J. Mulligan. Alex. Hunter,||@@||H. W. Stewart, J. J. Mulligan, Alex. Hunter,
Percy R. Ruasell, A. A. Gaffney. E. J. Dickson,||@@||Percy R. Russell, A. A. Gaffney, E. J. Dickson,
C. H. Cooke. Osbourne England. A. E. PUCUps.||@@||C. H. Cooke, Osbourne England, A. E. Phillips,
H. Wllep, J, T. Wright, aqd W. Kirby.||@@||H. Wiles, J. T. Wright, and W. Kirby.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16495001 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. R. STEER BOWKER.||@@||DR. R. STEER BOWKER.
The fuueral of Dr. Robert Steer Bovvkor,||@@||The funeral of Dr. Robert Steer Bowker,
who was for 30 years an honoinry surgeon||@@||who was for 30 years an honorary surgeon
of Sydney Hospital, took place ypster||@@||of Sydney Hospital, took place yester-
day from the íesidenco in ndgecllff-road, A.||@@||day from the residence in Edgecliff-road. A
service was conducted there by Hie Rev. Canon||@@||service was conducted there by the Rev. Canon
C. Howard Lea, who also officiated at the||@@||E. Howard Lea, who also officiated at the
graveside in the Routh Head Cemetery.||@@||graveside in the South Head Cemetery.
The chief mourners were Dr Richard Bow-||@@||The chief mourners were Dr. Richard Bow-
ker (of Cioydon), Dr Cedric Bowker (of Syd-||@@||ker (of Croydon), Dr. Cedric Bowker (of Syd-
ney), Dr edward Bowker (of Newcastle) (bro-||@@||ney), Dr. Edward Bowker (of Newcastle) (bro-
thers), Mr Theo Marks (brother-in-law), Mr||@@||thers), Mr. Theo Marks (brother-in-law), Mr.
James H V. Gordon (son-in-law), and Mr.||@@||James H. F. Gordon (son-in-law), and Mr.
Stansor Bowker (nephew).||@@||Stanser Bowker (nephew).
Svdnej Hospital was represented by Mr John||@@||Sydney Hospital was represented by Mr. John
Travels. M L C. (president), Dr. A||@@||Travers, M.L.C. (president), Dr. A.
R Hunt-Duggan (medical superintend-||@@||R. Hunt-Duggan (medical superintend-
ent), Mr D G. Donald (secretnry),||@@||ent), Mr. D. G. Donald (secretary),
MossrB H N Giblin, G L, Garland,||@@||Messrs. H. N. Giblin, G. L. Garland,
r C Glynn, and Phillip La/arus The||@@||F. C. Glynn, and Phillip Lazarus. The
Australian Jockey Club vvus represented by||@@||Australian Jockey Club was represented by
the chilrman (Mr Colin Stephon), Messrs.||@@||the chairman (Mr. Colin Stephen), Messrs.
Reg Allen, H L MncKollar, and Gordon||@@||Reg. Allen, H. L. MacKellar, and Gordon
MncKellar||@@||MacKellar.
Amium others piesent were DrB Howard||@@||Among others present were Drs. Howard
Bullock. W O. Dovle, M L C, R I. Furber,||@@||Bullock, W. O. Doyle, M.L.C., R. I. Furber,
A Murrav Will Harold Ritchie, Herbort||@@||A. Murray Will, Harold Ritchie, Herbert
Marks, R. R S Mackinnon, W Chisholm, J.||@@||Marks, R. R. S. Mackinnon, W. Chisholm, J.
C Storej, Hamilton Mai shall, John "Iñudo,||@@||C. Storey, Hamilton Marshall, John Maude,
Ftnlph Worrall, P J. Collins, F Bennett, S||@@||Ralph Worrall, P. J. Collins, F. Bennett, S.
Statv, Hamilton, S Kirkland The Attorney||@@||Stacy, Hamilton, S. Kirkland. The Attorney-
General (Mi, Bojee, K.C.), Sir Owon Cox||@@||General (Mr. Boyce, K.C.), Sir Owen Cox,
Messrs A. S Mann, J D Fell, R.||@@||Messrs. A. S. Mann, J. D. Fell, R.
h Rnbett, F. W Hall, C1. Vivers.||@@||L. Rabett, F. W. Hall, G. Vivers,
Dudley Mann, H. Smith, Ken Austin,||@@||Dudley Mann, H. Smith, Ken Austin,
\V h. S. MneKeiu-ie, 0 1. Phillips, C. C||@@||W. K. S. McKenzie, C. I. Phillips, C. C.
Phillips, A K. Andrews, G C Dodemuada,||@@||Phillips, A. E. Andrews, G. C. Dodemeade,
P A. Rnbett. J D Toll, C. A. Hardwick S.||@@||P. A. Rabett, J. D. Fell, C. A. Hardwick, S.
R Walford, J Spencer llrunton, Robert Kerr,||@@||R. Walford, J. Spencer Brunton, Robert Kerr,
Ken Richards Olbson Foy. H. P. Owen, T W.||@@||Ken Richards, Gibson Foy, H. P. Owen, T. W.
K'lcholls, S Hvans M. Dovle J H Thompson,||@@||Nicholls, S. Evans, M. Doyle, J. H. Thompson,
N. ntl W. B Alexnndor, John Anderson, A||@@||N. Fitz, W. B. Alexander, John Anderson, A.
G Potier, E ICojs. H V Revnolds, W. D||@@||G. Potter, E. Keys, H. V. Reynolds, W. D.
Cordon W T. Kerr. T W. Nicholls, F. 0||@@||Gordon, W. T. Kerr, T. W. Nicholls, F. G.
Undomood, R L. Massie, C Coghlan, J. M.||@@||Underwood, R. L. Massie, C. Coghlan, J. M.
Hi linton, A J. Dodd!., Tom Watson, H. Lee,||@@||Brunton, A. J. Dodds, Tom Watson, H. Lee,
Walter Bl union A A (¡artney Frank Hew-||@@||Walter Brunton, A. A. Gaffney, Frank Hew-
son, James Burns, D Maughan, F. Penfold||@@||son, James Burns, D. Maughan, F. Penfold
Hyland, and A 11 Morrow.||@@||Hyland, and A. E. Morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16452774 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Refore Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
In the following suits the decrees nlsl pre||@@||In the following suits the decrees nisi pre-
«lously granted wire ma.de absolute -lohn||@@||viously granted were made absolute :— John
Robert Unison v Wilhelmina Craig Unison||@@||Robert Hudson v Wilhelmina Craig Hudson,
Jane Mason v Jnhn Mnsnn Alexander Cecil||@@||Jane Mason v John Mason, Alexander Cecil
Meldrum « Alma Filen Meldrum John Mathias||@@||Meldrum v Alma Ellen Meldrum, John Mathias
Spratt v Cathealne Spritt Perry Gerald Ton||@@||Spratt v Catherine Spratt, Percy Gerald Ton-
kin « I thel Ma) Tonkin Catherine Si ard «||@@||kin v Ethel May Tonkin, Catherine Scard v
Ccorgc S ar 1 I inda l> «elyn Join s « Allan Ber||@@||George Scard, Linda Evelyn Jones v Allan Ber-
nard Jones \lfred Thomas Riley « Nota Tmil«||@@||nard Jones, Alfred Thomas Riley v Neta Emily
Rllcv Nora St Hems « Stanley George Sellems||@@||Riley, Nora Sellems v Stanley George Sellems,
Mnrcarct Duiker \ Norman Craham Du 1er||@@||Margaret Ducker v Norman Graham Ducker,
Thomas OartcT « Louis Carter Flbaboth||@@||Thomas Carter v Louis Carter, Elizabeth
Hewett « Einest Alfred Hewett Emma Lli?n||@@||Hewett v Ernest Alfred Hewett, Emma Eliza-
beth Beal « munni Beal I llv Fll7al eth Jen||@@||beth Beal v Edward Beal, Lily Elizabeth Jen-
kins « Giles William tonkins \lnn Broadlej||@@||kins v Giles William Jenkins, Alan Broadley
Grisdale Rosen « Lyla Mnv Rosea Bertha||@@||Grisdale Rosea v Lyla May Rosea, Bertha
Cortrudo rindlay v John Findlay Kathlien||@@||Gertrude Findlay v John Findlay, Kathleen
rioreme \lma Jones v COOT e Jones Fisk||@@||Florence Alma Jones v George Jones, Elsie
Flbaboth Bal lo k v Walter Regina Baldo k||@@||Elizabeth Baldock v Walter Regina Baldock,
Rita Blanche Conn v Hcnrj Thornton Conn||@@||Rita Blanche Conn v Henry Thornton Conn,
Rebecca Atkins Morris v John Morris Dorolhv||@@||Rebecca Atkins Morris v John Morris, Dorothy
Hnjes « Thomas Hayes W llllani F«orard Grim||@@||Hayes v Thomas Hayes, William Everard Grim-
««ood v 7elln I 1 n Crlmwool louisa Carter||@@||wood v Zella Ellen Grimwood, Louisa Carter
« Thomas Carter William Shepardson Green||@@||v Thomas Carter, William Shepardson Green
v Rutness Adelnlle Green William Herbert||@@||v Rutness Adelaide Green, William Herbert
Walter « Stelln Victoria Walter Helena ril7a||@@||Walter v Stella Victoria Walter, Helena Eliza
\ etih v Douglas Francis Ste«virt Vetch I rede||@@||Vetch v Douglas Francis Steward Vetch, Frede-
rick Tdgnr Roberts v Fmllj Jnno Roberts||@@||rick Edgar Roberts v Emily Jane Roberts.
(Before Mr Justice Davidson )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Davidson.)
R1CKFTTS v RICKETTS||@@||RICKETTS v RICKETTS.
This suit is still pirt heard||@@||This suit is still part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16452491 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLF.||@@||GOLF.
PROFESSIONAL COMPETITION.||@@||PROFESSIONAL COMPETITION.
The Slate's lcndlnc professional Rollers pla»ci! a "W||@@||The State's leading professional golfers played a 36-
hole sttokc competition at Ki inly link« vestetdiy fnr||@@||hole stroke competition at Manly links yesterday for
a purse ot £¿'1, presented hv the .St Miinito Maiinhc«||@@||a purse ot £25, presented by the St. Mungo Maanufac-
liulnç Co, of beotland, and its Sjdtie» rcpresentativis, I||@@||turing Co. of Scotland, and its Sydney representatives,
Mersrs. P. Brittain and Co.||@@||Messrs. P. Brittain and Co.
Kiln marred the form of mn«t of the competitor«,||@@||Rain marred the form of most of the competitors,
and there «vere few Kond cards during the da», the||@@||and there were few good cards during the day, the
piittlnp; ççncrall» bellin ««enlt Spence h-indod In the||@@||putting generally being weak. Spence handed in the
best can! of the div- TI In the mominir rouii'l The||@@||best card of the day - 74 in the morning round. The
evitit wa« won b» K hore and D. G. Soutar, with 151||@@||event was won by F. Eyre and D. G. Soutar, with 151.
The leadlnir si orea wert -||@@||The leading scores were:-
F. I*« re, 7rt 7*i-151. D. C Soutar, 71, TO-IM; D||@@||F. Eyre, 76, 75-151; D. G. Soutar, 75, 76-151; D.
.1. Spence. 74, 70-1W; A Donn«. 78, 78-Ifrt; T.||@@||J. Spence, 74, 79-153; A. Downes, 78, 78-156; T.
Ilnvvaiil. 70. 77-Va); \ Chill», 70 FO-1'.O; J. Cohen,||@@||Howard, 79, 77-156; A. Chitty, 79, 80-159; J. Cohen,
TO fn-rev P. Murra», fil, 7S-1W, r. Denholm, SI.||@@||79, 80-159; E. Murray, 81, 78-159; E. Denholm, 81.
70-inn; IV McKenrlc, 70 Si-IlK); .1, PiMerwm, 77,||@@||79-160; W. McKenzie, 79, 81-160; J. Pederson, 77,
St-K11; V. lame«, 78, St-lfil, II Sinclair. F2, 70||@@||84-161; V. James, 78, 83-161; H. Sinclair, 82, 79-
lol; L McMnnii«, 77, "V-Pt'; F Popplewell. 70,||@@||161; L. McManus, 77, 85-162; F. Popplewell, 79,
it-IM; C. Clark, F1, FO-lill. IV. Thompson, SI. F2||@@||83-162; C. Clark, 83, 80-163; W. Thompson, 81, 82-
1(13; \V. J. Chrlt, 73, En-1(11 ; E Pames, 80, SI-10«||@@||163; W. J. Clark, 78, 86-164; E. Barnes, 80, 84-164.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16436322 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KOMA CAFE RAID. I||@@||ROMA CAFE RAID
PROPRIETOR FINED. I||@@||PROPRIETOR FINED.
Following on tho fines inflicted on pers«||@@||Following on the fines inflicted on persons
found drinking In the Roma Cafe on Kio«||@@||found drinking in the Roma Cafe on Friday
night, Caesar Franki, aged 37 years, P||@@||night, Caesar Franki, aged 37 years, Pro
prlotor of the cafo, appeared before Mr. wi||@@||prietor of the cafe, appeared before Mr. Shep
hord, S.M., at tho Central Police CourtJ«||@@||herd, S.M., at the Central Police Court yes
terday, charged with being the manas«||@@||terday, charged with being the manager of
unlicensed premióos where liquor was DIIH||@@||unlicensed premises where liquor was being
consumed. , v.,,!.« «||@@||consumed.
Sergeant Russell said that 90 bottles||@@||Sergeant Russell said that 90 bottles of
wines were found on tho premises.||@@||wines were found on the premises.
Mr. Clifton R. Penny npponred for « "<||@@||Mr. Clifton R. Penny appeared for defen
dant, who pleaded guilty. Mr. Penny"»||@@||dant, who pleaded guilty. Mr. Penny said
that the patrons of the cato vero o. '||@@||that the patrons of the cafe were of the
Bohemlnn clnss, who desired "?«" ^"L,||@@||Bohemian class, who desired liquor with their
meals, and this presented a difficult prom»||@@||meals, and this presented a difficult problem
to the management. _. , ,.||@@||to the management.
A Uno of £20, In default three monta« w||@@||A fine of £20, in default three months im
prlsonmont, was Inflicted.||@@||prlsonmont, was Inflicted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16447749 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WALCHA.||@@||WALCHA.
WALCHA, Wedncsdav.-The thirty-third annual 6how||@@||WALCHA, Wedncsday.-The thirty-third annual show
was .opened by Mr. D, li. Drummond, Minister for||@@||was opened by Mr. D, H. Drummond, Minister for
Education, this afternoon, in splendid ««eather, and||@@||Education, this afternoon, in splendid weather, and
bid« fair to be a record in exhibits and attendance.||@@||bids fair to be a record in exhibits and attendance.
Awards include:- '||@@||Awards include:-
Blood 'stallion, Syr« and over: A. T. Coughlln.||@@||Blood stallion, 3yrs and over: A. T. Coughlin.
Ch blood stallion : 1-n«. cock's Kennaquhair. Blood||@@||Ch blood stallion : Laycock's Kennaquhair. Blood
mare: Jas, DraJel. Heavy draught stallion: i". F.||@@||mare Jas. Brazel. Heavy draught stallion: N.F.
Hr.ir.el. Light draught mare: J. N. rietclier. Draught||@@||Brazel. Light draught mare: J. N. Fletcher. Draught
mare, -with foal: F. Braze!. Draught filly, under||@@||mare,with foal: F. Braze!. Draught filly, under
.'lyra: F. Brazel. Draught mare (farmers): F. Brazel.||@@||3 yrs: F. Brazel. Draught mare (farmers): F. Brazel.
Cb draught mare: F. Brazel. Draught gelding: F.||@@||Ch draught mare: F. Brazel. Draught gelding: F.
Itroie!. Plough horses: J. II. Hoy. Fanners' plough||@@||Brazel. Plough horses: J. H. Hoy. Farmers' plough
horses: J. II. Hoy. Pony mare or gelding: A. H. D.||@@||horses: J. H. Hoy. Pony mare or gelding: A. H. D.
Ross. Pony, 12.2 hands and under: L. Drawl. Pair||@@||Ross. Pony, 12.2 hands and under: L. Brazel. Pair
IKinlcs: A. O. Hoy. Lad's maiden hack: A. H. D.||@@||ponies: A. O. Hoy. Lad's maiden hack: A. H. D.
Ross. Gentlemen's malden hack: A. H. Ü. Ross.||@@||Ross. Gentlemen's maiden hack: A. H. D. Ross.
Child's pony: C. B. Ross, Children's pony: O.||@@||Child's pony: C. B. Ross, Children's pony: O.
Davidson. Best sulkv turnout: P. ,C. Bath. Galloway||@@||Davidson. Best sulky turnout: P. C. Bath. Galloway
to JOst: »liss R. O. Fenwick. Callow-ay to list: A.||@@||to 10st: Miss B.C. Fenwick. Galloway to12st: A.
T. Nivlson. Gentleman'» hnck. up to lOst: »1rs. H.||@@||T. Nivison. Gentleman's hack. up to lOst: Mrs. H.
D. Ross. Ditto, to list: J. »L Abbott. Ditto, to||@@||D. Ross. Ditto, to 12st: J. M. Abbott. Ditto, to
14st: Mm. A. T. Nisison. Trotting pony: T. Bath.||@@||14st: Mrs. A. T. Nivison. Trotting pony: T. Bath.
Pony mare: P. C. Braze!. Lady'» hack, 14.2 hands||@@||Pony mare: P. C. Brazel. Lady's hack, 14.2 hands
and under: Mrs. A.' T. Nivison. Sulky horse: 0.||@@||and under: Mrs. A. T. Nivison. Sulky horse: G.
Martin. Walking horse; J. If. Abbott. Lady rider,||@@||Martin. Walking horse; J.M. Abbott. Lady rider,
turnout considered: Mrs. A. T. Nivlson. Lady's back:||@@||turnout considered: Mrs. A. T. Nivlson. Lady's hack:
Mr«. A. T. Nivlson. Lady's hack Harmers'): Mrs.||@@||Mrs. A. T. Nivlson. Lady's hack (farmers'): Mrs.
Ross. Local hunter, list: P. A. Flic-Ian. Malden||@@||Ross. Local hunter, 11st: P. A. Phelan. Maiden
flag race: Mitchell. Malden bending race: »loorc.||@@||flag race: Mitchell. Maiden bending race: Moore.
The cattle «vere well represented, while sheep «vere||@@||The cattle were well represented, while sheep were
excellent for svool. A. T. Nivlson «ecurcd the prefl||@@||excellent for wool. A. T. Nivlson securcd the presi
dnt's cup. The pavilion and Industrial sections were||@@||dent's cup. The pavilion and industrial sections were
well Ailed, and the agricultural produce and flowers||@@||well filled, and the agricultural produce and flowers
were the best ever exhibited here.||@@||were the best ever exhibited here.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16440082 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OftAMPIONS VISIT ALDUnY.||@@||CHAMPIONS VISIT ALBURY
Atihnitr, Tne'tlny.||@@||Albury, Tuesday
The swimming club held n rnmiial iii honour of the||@@||The swimming club held a carnival in honour of the
Visit of tho Afistr-HInfi chimfilohs. T, nant (bark||@@||visit of tho Australian champion. T Hurst (back
UrMce, rhnrhplnh ni Australia) and Ivan fitenllrnnh||@@||stroke, champion of Australia) and Ivan Steadman
rt.rMAl'I'okf- champion) give displací, Itcnllf«.-_,||@@||Breastroke champion) gave displays. Results: -
Jllhlhr flrtrt» 1l'n<llenr!.-B. CofeMane. 1¡ M. Hill. Î;||@@||Junior 60 yds handicap G Cochrane 1: M. Hill. 2
.". filnrp. 3* Time, 4fi«. lnovd« Ihilt'tlon Ifahdlr'np.||@@||S Sharp, 3. Time, 45sec 100yds Invitation Handicap-
Ii, Wynack (Mburjl. .1», 1; 1!. Iltithiirgli (Albur.»). Ss,||@@||L. Wynack (Albury) 3s 1: H Roxbourgh (Albury) 5s,
i; 1!. Orler (QitMui'lndit). in«, 3. Tim?, M 1-3« Div-||@@||2; R Grice (Queensland) 10s, 3. Time 61.5 s. Div-
ing Ilnndlrnn-1\ Srhn-ilk» («.».erina'), 1; P. WülKcf,||@@||ing Handicap - F Schnalke (Riverina'), 1; C. Walker,
2 Teams' Handicap. 200vtls.-Steadman'« tenm (.H»id*||@@||2. Teams' Handicap. 200yds.-Steadman team (Sted
ulan, Grler, Doast. and Jobinsentt 1, Time. 1rrt Wj.||@@||man, Grier, Roast. and Johansen) 1, Time. 1m 50s.
Dlilrig.-F. Schnnlke, 1: C, Dnwllng, 2; S. M-lnrri 8.||@@||Diving .-F. Schnalke, 1: C, Dowllng, 2; S. Moore 3.
llraoc. llclny, iîuyds.-Ci. Dowlltir- lind Ö. Dowllrtg.||@@||Brace Relay, 120yds - C. Dowling and G. Dowling
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16465703 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Before hi« Honor Judcrc Cohen.-At 10 s.m,-m onam||@@||Before his Honor Judgc Cohen.—At 10 a.m.—in Cham-
bers, in No. 1 Court.-In the matter of the. Work-||@@||bers, in No. 1 Court.—In the matter of the Work-
men's Compensation Act, 1010, and In the matter of||@@||men's Compensation Act, 1918, and in the matter of
tho application of Jean Hamilton. Examination of||@@||the application of Jean Hamilton. Examination of
judgment debtors: United Witribtitors, Limited, v||@@||judgment debtors: United Distributors, Limited, v
Rollins; Chert Road Metal and Timber Company,||@@||Rollins; Chert Road Metal and Timber Company,
Limited, v Dorahy; The Merchant« and Trader« As-||@@||Limited, v Dorahy; The Merchants and Traders' As-
sociation, Ltd., v Tier; Wlthrow T Monder; Sum-||@@||sociation, Ltd., v Tier; Withrow v Monder; Sum-
men T Kelly; Summer« r McCarthy; Home Re-||@@||mers v Kelly; Summers v McCarthy; Home Re-
creations. Ltd., v Newman! Sandeman, Limited, Y||@@||creations, Ltd., v Newman; Sandeman, Limited, v
Bowen; Kock and Kirby, Limited, T O'lteiran; Oallo||@@||Bowen; Nock and Kirby, Limited, v O'Regan; Gallo-
wajr T «loora. Ia open Court (not btfon 11 wm.).||@@||way v Moore. In open Court (not before 11 a.m.)—
Motions generally: Innes v Holman; D. snd W.||@@||Motions generally: Innes v Holman; D. and W.
Murray, Ltd., v Smith; Homo Recreation», Limited,||@@||Murray, Ltd., v Smith; Home Recreations, Limited,
T Gallagher; same v Bums; D. and W. Murray, Ltd.,||@@||v Gallagher; same v Burns; D. and W. Murray, Ltd.,
v Jones; Harding and ors. v Maltn; Blanc v Shana-||@@||v Jones; Harding and ors. v Malin; Blanc v Shana-
han; Browne v Thomas, T M. Burke Proprietary,||@@||han; Browne v Thomas, T M. Burke Proprietary,
Limited, trarnlshec; Home Recreation«, Ltd., v Gray,||@@||Limited, garnishee; Home Recreations, Ltd., v Gray,
A. II. Friend, garnishce; Lope* r Pemberton, Lustre||@@||A. R. Friend, garnishee; Lopez v Pemberton, Lustre
Hosiery, Limited, garnish«. Cause (not before 11.15||@@||Hosiery, Limited, garnishee. Cause (not before 11.15
a.m.),-Forrest v The Metropolitan Meat Industry||@@||a.m.),—Forrest v The Metropolitan Meat Industry
Board (part heard with a Jury).||@@||Board (part heard with a Jury).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16505488 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLMiEI) ATTACK ON BOY. ?||@@||ALLEGED ATTACK ON BOY.
BATHURST, Tuesday. *?||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday.
Leslie Jnme-s Roberts 11, bon of the enre||@@||Leslie James Roberts, 11, son of the care-
Uker of St Vincent's HoBpit.il, who tt"Y"uT||@@||taker of St Vincent's Hospital, who was found
lying huiiil-ioiu.elouB, covered in blood In "">||@@||lying semi-conscious, covered in blood in the
hospital ground- on October IO, fcavo evident»||@@||hospital grounds on October 10, gave evidence
In the Police Court ngalnst George Johns||@@||in the Police Court against George Johnston
Twible, l8, dalry hand, who was charged wnu||@@||Twible, l8, dairy hand, who was charged with
mnllcliiusly wounding him||@@||maliciously wounding him.
RnliPNM stated that ho VVOB going home irT||@@||Roberts stated that he was going home from
school through n paddock, when a ¡nan carry-||@@||school through a paddock, when a man carry-
ing nn me followed him When ho readies||@@||ing an axe followed him. When he reached
the hospital gi minds tho man, whom he ricos.||@@||the hospital grounds the man, whom he recog-
nlacd as the aceimed tame up behind him so»||@@||nised as the accused came up behind him and
spoke to him He remembered no more unm||@@||spoke to him. He remembered no more until
he founil hlmsclr In the hospital .||@@||he found himself in the hospital.
The tim so at the hospital snid Hint »lie IjeaT||@@||The nurse at the hospital said that she heard
BcrenniB in the ground», and round Bob« «||@@||screams in the grounds, and found Roberts
lying under Hie trees with a doep gaüli m "'»||@@||lying under the trees with a deep gash in his
head.||@@||head.
Twlblo was committed for trial,||@@||Twible was committed for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28052054 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? ' " MR. J. W. PAYNE.||@@||MR. J. W. PAYNE.
The lute Mr. John William Payne, of Glebe*||@@||The late Mr. John William Payne, of Glebe-
road, Glebe, who dlod i last ? week at tho age||@@||road, Glebe, who died last week at the age
of 82, was closely connocted, with the-, early,||@@||of 82, was closely connected, with the early,
days.of Balmain, having Btartcd on tho offloo||@@||days of Balmain, having started on the office
Btaff of Mart's Dock and 'Hnglnoerlng Com-||@@||staff of Mort's Dock and Engineering Com-
pany,- Ltd.; on September 32, 18GS¡ nearly (JO||@@||pany, Ltd., on September 12, 1868, nearly 60
years ago. Ife had completed S6 years of con-||@@||years ago. He had completed 56 years of con-
tinuous ' service, having retired . about four||@@||tinuous service, having retired about four
yeera ago, . -, -i ¡ ' , . . ,.||@@||yeers ago.
Mr. i Payne was well known In the early||@@||Mr. Payne was well known in the early
dnys of cricket, having umpired several big||@@||days of cricket, having umpired several big
matches, both local : and Interstate, and at||@@||matches, both local and interstate, and at
the timo of his déath was one ot tho Oldest||@@||the time of his death was one of the oldest
Sydney Cricket Ground members. ' '||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground members.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16444534 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR JOSEPH TILLEY||@@||DEATH OF MR JOSEPH TILLEY
GOULBURN, Thursday.||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday.
The lottn's oldost resident Mr Joseph lil-||@@||The town's oldest resident Mr Joseph Til
ley, lins died aged 01 Boi n In England \|r||@@||ley, has died aged 91. Born In England, Mr
Tilley caine to Austrnlin before the wreck r(||@@||Tilley came to Australia before the wreck of
the Dunbar and nrilved at Goulburn biftiro||@@||the Dunbar and arrived at Goulburn before
the railway was constructed Ho v n't J||@@||the railway was constructed. He worked
on the Gibson famllj s estate Tlrrnnna as||@@||on the Gibson family's estate, "Tirranna" as
a gardener, and later sot up in business as a||@@||a gardener, and later set up in business as a
nurseryman which he carried on sin ov nil»||@@||nurseryman which he carried on successfully
until ho retired soino jenrs ago Mi rill<7||@@||until he retired some years ago. Mr. Tilley
had a wondei fully eleni mernot y of lutulem||@@||had a wonderfully clear memory of incidents
In the early his toi y of Goulburn, Imhwllns||@@||in the early history of Goulburn, including
the tremendous floods of the nighties s ii in||@@||the tremendous floods of the eighties and the
activities of Hie bushiangers Mis II s||@@||activities of the bushrangers. Mrs R.S.
Russell and Miss lilley of Goulburn us||@@||Russell and Miss Tilley of Goulburn are
daughteis, and a son, Mr Joseph Tillej, resides||@@||daughters, and a son, Mr Joseph Tilley resides
In Sjdney The funcml took plau ni ti-«||@@||in Sydney The funeral took place at the
Church of England portion of tho coiuuci)||@@||Church of England portion of tho cemetary
and was largely attended||@@||and was largely attended
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443705 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUABY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. W. II. MATTHEWS.||@@||MR. W. H. MATTHEWS.
Mr. William Hnll Mntthewp, who wits well||@@||Mr. William Hall Matthews, who was well
known in Sydney commercial and flnnnclal||@@||known in Sydney commercial and financial
circles, dlod at lils home. Milton, Selwyp||@@||circles, died at his home, Milton, Selwyn-
otreot. Wollstonecraft, on Sunday morning,||@@||street, Wollstonecraft, on Sunday morning,
aged' 79 years.||@@||aged 79 years.
Mr. Matthews, s native of London, came||@@||Mr. Matthews, a native of London, came
wllh lils parents to New Routh Wains ns a||@@||with his parents to New South Wales as a
small hov, and spent his youth In the Illa-||@@||small boy, and spent his youth in the Illa-
warra, Shoalhaven, and Ulladulla dl«<rlct«i.||@@||warra, Shoalhaven, and Ulladulla districts,
In Ihe late 'Seventies lie Settled In Coota-||@@||in the late 'Seventies he settled in Coota-
mundra. Ile thorn look an active Interest||@@||mundra. He there took an active interest
Ir. all matters ronecrnlnn: the welfare "f tho||@@||in all matters concerning the welfare of the
district. He was nn alderman of tho muni-||@@||district. He was an alderman of the muni-
cipality for a number of years, nnd. on||@@||cipality for a number of years, and on
several occasions, mayor. He was alio a||@@||several occasions, mayor. He was also a
councillor and president of tho Rui Unca||@@||councillor and president of the Cullinga
Shire Counoil, and was associated with the||@@||Shire Council, and was associated with the
hospital, pastoral and agricultural associa-||@@||hospital, pastoral and agricultural associa-
tion rino club, and School of Arts. After||@@||tion, rifle club, and School of Arts. After
his arrival In Sydney, nearly 20 years a<\n,||@@||his arrival in Sydney, nearly 20 years ago,
he lived for some years at Roseville. Ho||@@||he lived for some years at Roseville. He
ftl one time acted as valuer of country pro-||@@||at one time acted as valuer of country pro-
perties for the Perpetual Trusten Co. and||@@||perties for the Perpetual Trustee Co. and
other financial Interests. Ho was for a lour;||@@||other financial interests. He was for a long
tim« a councillor of tho Kuring-gai Shire||@@||time a councillor of the Kuring-gai Shire
Council, and up till recently, was on the||@@||Council, and up till recently, was on the
board c' sevornl lighting companies, Includ-1||@@||board of several lighting companies, includ-
Ins til« Balmain Light and Power Corpora-1||@@||ing the Balmain Light and Power Corpora-
tlon. of Avhlch board he was for several years,||@@||tion, of which board he was for several years
chairman.||@@||chairman.
Mrs. Matthews died several years ago. Four||@@||Mrs. Matthews died several years ago. Four
daughters-Mrs. J. Keelan. Mrs. R. Ti. Imrllt,||@@||daughters—Mrs. J. Keelan, Mrs. R. E. Inglis,
Mrs. II. W. Myers, and Miss K. F. Maltliews||@@||Mrs. H. W. Myers, and Miss E. F. Matthews
-survive Mr, Mall hews.||@@||—survive Mr. Matthews.
The funeral took place on Monday after-||@@||The funeral took place on Monday after-
noon, at South Head Cenietcrv, after the||@@||noon, at South Head Cemetery, after the
Rev. Arnold Connolly, of Cordon, had con||@@||Rev. Arnold Connolly, of Gordon, had con-
ducte'd a shoi t service at Wood CoflUI's||@@||ducted a short service at Wood Coffill's
mortuary chapel. Tho principal mourners||@@||mortuary chapel. The principal mourners
were Mesdames J. Keelan, Ti. li. Inglis and||@@||were Mesdames J. Keelan, R. E. Inglis and
IA'. II. Myers, and Miss Matthew«! (daugh-||@@||W. H. Myers, and Miss Matthews (daugh-
ters), Messrs. H. I?. Inglis, AV. II. Mycts, nnd||@@||ters), Messrs. R. E. Inglis, W. H. Myers, and
J. Keelan (nons-ln-law), Keith Myers nnd||@@||J. Keelan (sons-in-law), Keith Myers and
Ilnvld Myers (grand-tons). Mrs. A. C. Gill||@@||David Myers (grandsons), Mrs. A. C. Gill
(sister), Mr. R. C. II. Matthews (brother),||@@||(sister), Mr. E. C. H. Matthews (brother),
Dr. W. F. Matthews, Messrs. A. TV. Mat-||@@||Dr. W. F. Matthews, Messrs. A. W. Mat-
thews, J. II, Matthews, H. S. Matthews. A.||@@||thews, J. H. Matthews, H. S. Matthews, A.
W. Olli, K. Shannon, and K. Shelley (nep-||@@||W. Gill, K. Shannon, and E. Shelley (nep-
hews), and Mrs. K. Shannon, Mrs. R, Shelley,||@@||hews), and Mrs. K. Shannon, Mrs. E. Shelley,
and Miss Matthews (nleced). Others present||@@||and Miss Matthews (nieces). Others present
Included Sir Albert Oould and Messrs.||@@||included Sir Albert Gould and Messrs.
Ilnnogliuo. and Chapman (directors of Balmain||@@||Donoghue and Chapman (directors of Balmain
Klectrlc Light and Powor Corporation),||@@||Electric Light and Power Corporation),
Messrs. Parry, Reid, and Loyd (representIns||@@||Messrs. Parry, Reid, and Loyd (representing
tho staff of the Rleclrle Light and Pnivpr||@@||the staff of the Electric Light and Power
Corporation), Corner, MP Mister, and Wil-||@@||Corporation), Corner, McAlister, and Wil-
shire (representing Din Chief Klectrlc Kn«l||@@||shire (representing the Chief Electric Engi-
noer for Railways and Tramways), R. Broad||@@||neer for Railways and Tramways), R. Broad
(representlng the Commercial Banking Co. of||@@||(representing the Commercial Banking Co. of
Sydney, Ltd.), Alexander and Puckle (repre-||@@||Sydney, Ltd.), Alexander and Puckle (repre-
senting Katoomba, Lours, and Cowra gas||@@||senting Katoomba, Leura, and Cowra gas
companies), (1. Dodlmeado (representing the||@@||companies), G. Dodimeade (representing the
Perpetual Trustee Company), C. Qulnnn (re-||@@||Perpetual Trustee Company), C. Quinan (re-
presenting Messrs. Tltmus and Quinan), Han-||@@||presenting Messrs. Titmus and Quinan), Han-
son nnd ICalenkl (representing Laurence and||@@||son and Kaleski (representing Laurence and
Hanlon Electric Co.), David M. MyerBt lüdwin.||@@||Hanson Electric Co.), David M. Myers, Edwin,
Keith. R" nnd Rrlc Poulton. Dr. F, W. Hall.||@@||Keith, K., and Eric Poulton, Dr. F. W. Hall,
Messrs. C. A, Hall, Fred. Hnll, Walter Fisher.||@@||Messrs. C. A. Hall, Fred. Hall, Walter Fisher,
Herbert Stafford, O. Koith, II. C. M. Garling.||@@||Herbert Stafford, O. Keith, H. C. M. Garling,
Arthur Waddell, Fdwln Doltlge, J. Little, A.||@@||Arthur Waddell, Edwin Doidge, J. Little, A.
Walters. W. Nicol, A, Hough. W. S. Keane.||@@||Walters. W. Nicol, A. Hough. W. S. Deane,
Alo-t. Nicholson, F. Wilton, F. Penfold, A.||@@||Alex. Nicholson, F. Wilton, F. Penfold, A.
Murray, W. Iliown. C. Francis. D. Cumming,||@@||Murray, W. Brown, C. Francis, D. Cumming,
I J. Stevenson. J. Hicks, ID. J. Sheehy, and Dr.||@@||J. Stevenson, J. Hicks, E. J. Sheehy, and Dr.
IO. C. Harper.||@@||G. C. Harper.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16459522 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' MRS. B. M. FERGUSON.||@@||MRS. B. M. FERGUSON.
The funeral of Mrs. Beatrice Mary Ferguson,||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Beatrice Mary Ferguson,
wife of Mr. Robert Given Ferguson, ot Ocoan||@@||wife of Mr. Robert Given Ferguson, of Ocean-
avetiue, Doublo Day, took placo on Saturday||@@||avenue, Double Bay, took place on Saturday
artcrnoon at the South Hoad Cemetery. Canon||@@||afternoon at the South Head Cemetery. Canon
Howard Loa, ot St. Mark's Church, conducted||@@||Howard Lea, of St. Mark's Church, conducted
services at the house and at the graveside.||@@||services at the house and at the graveside.
Tho elliot mourners wera Mr. R. G. For||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. R. G. Fer-
gupson (husband), Master N. G. Ferguson||@@||gupson (husband), Master N. G. Ferguson
(son), Mrs. J. Warden, and Mrs. A. Nicol||@@||(son), Mrs. J. Warden, and Mrs. A. Nicol
(sisters) Messrs. Som, John, Edgar, Victor,||@@||(sisters) Messrs. Sam, John, Edgar, Victor,
and Rex Palmor (brothers), Mrs. S. E. and||@@||and Rex Palmer (brothers), Mrs. S. E. and
V. Palmer (sisters-in-law), Miss E. Reay||@@||V. Palmer (sisters-in-law), Miss E. Reay
(aunt), Mr. J. Warden (brothor-ln-law), and||@@||(aunt), Mr. J. Warden (brother-in-law), and
Mr. A. Nicol (nephew). Those at the grave-||@@||Mr. A. Nicol (nephew). Those at the grave-
side Included Messrs. W. Reay, T. r. Powers,||@@||side included Messrs. W. Reay, T. P. Powers,
T. Hommon, W. J. Davis, P. Kewell. Starftcln,||@@||T. Hammon, W. J. Davis, P. Newell, Starfield,
W, F. Humphreys, R. W. Crook, T. Purcell,||@@||W. F. Humphreys, R. W. Crook, T. Purcell,
P. Madden.||@@||F. Madden.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16435510 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ...' ';MR/JOHN LEACH.||@@||MR JOHN LEACH.
The death 'occurred at his residence, 25||@@||The death occurred at his residence, 25
Harrlctte-street, Neutral Bay, on January l8,||@@||Harriette-street, Neutral Bay, on January 18,
of Mr.' John Leach, chairman of the Manly||@@||of Mr. John Leach, chairman of the Manly
Gas,Co., Ltd. His remains were cremated at||@@||Gas Co., Ltd. His remains were cremated at
the Rook««ood' Crematorium, the deceased||@@||the Rookwood Crematorium, the deceased
leaving Instructions that no mourning||@@||leaving instructions that no mourning
was to be worn by his relatives and no an-||@@||was to be worn by his relatives and no an-
nouncement of his death should be made until||@@||nouncement of his death should be made until
after his cremation.||@@||after his cremation.
Mr. Leach, who was horn In England in 1815,||@@||Mr. Leach, who was born in England in 1845,
was at one time employed by the London||@@||was at one time employed by the London
"Times " He came to Sydney In 1876, and for||@@||"Times." He came to Sydney In 1876, and for
some years -was employed on the'"Sydney||@@||some years was employed on the '"Sydney
Morning Herald." In 1814 ho founded the||@@||Morning Herald." In 1894 he founded the
"Wool and Stock Journal," a publication of||@@||"Wool and Stock Journal," a publication of
which he «»as editor and proprietor for many||@@||which he was editor and proprietor for many
years.' He disposed of the Journal some years||@@||years. He disposed of the Journal some years
ago. For 43 years Mr, Leach »vas a director||@@||ago. For 43 years Mr. Leach was a director
of the Manly Gas Co., Ltd.. Jtnd for 31 yearn||@@||of the Manly Gas Co., Ltd., and for 31 years
was Its chairman. He wns a foundation mem||@@||was its chairman. He was a foundation mem-
Iber of'the now defunct Atheneum Club.||@@||ber of the now defunct Atheneum Club.
He Is survived by Mrs. Leach and one daugh-||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Leach and one daugh-
ter. MIBS Nellie Leach, who is at present tra-||@@||ter, Miss Nellie Leach, who is at present tra-
velling abroad.||@@||velling abroad.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16450600 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' NEW' HUDSON.||@@||NEW HUDSON.
I QUALITIES DEMONSTRATED.||@@||QUALITIES DEMONSTRATED.
Same creditable figures v,tre attained In a||@@||Some creditable figures were attained in a
serles oí tests made *lth one of the rl««v||@@||series of tests made with one of the new
short whecibase Hudson SéáAng, driven by1||@@||short wheelbase Hudson sedans, driven by
Mr. Doherty, both on the road nhd on the||@@||Mr. Doherty, both on the road and on the
Maroubra Spced»vny, willah was made available||@@||Maroubra Speedway, which was made available
by Mr: H. J. Madden, the manager.||@@||by Mr H. J. Madden, the manager.
' The enr wrls A standard demonstrator whlch(||@@||The car was a standard demonstrator which
having dorie a fdw thousand miles, was con-||@@||having done a few thousand miles, was con-
sidered to be »sell fun In, arid was declared||@@||sidered to be well run in, and was declared
by Oliver and Oliver, Ltd., to be ab-||@@||by Oliver and Oliver, Ltd., to be ab-
solutely standard In ever? respect. Its regis-||@@||solutely standard in every respect. Its regis-
tered weight was 32ewt, and the slx-cylindef||@@||tered weight was 32cwt, and the six-cylinder
engine had a capacity of 4730 c.c. It waa fitted||@@||engine had a capacity of 4730 c.c. It was fitted
as standard with shock absorbers In fronti||@@||as standard with shock absorbers in front
but not at the rear, and a steel, ilclity up;||@@||but not at the rear, and a steel, richly up
holstcred ftve-seater body. Before leaving||@@||holstered five-seater body. Before leaving
UnderVsood-street, Paddington, the petrol tank||@@||Underwood-street, Paddington, the petrol tank
was filled nnd then the «ar, carrying three;||@@||was filled and then the car, carrying three,
proceeded via Cascade-street to O'Bulllvan||@@||proceeded via Cascade-street to O'Sullivan
rdad, «here several acceleration tests wera||@@||road, where several acceleration tests were
made In a fairly strong and freshening windi||@@||made in a fairly strong and freshening wind.
The best there was from 10 to 30 miles an||@@||The best there was from 10 to 30 miles an
hour In 7 3-Ss, but the engipc was obviously||@@||hour in 7 3-5s, but the engine was obviously
too cool when the attempts were made, arid it||@@||too cool when the attempts were made, arid it
was decided to renew the acceleration tests||@@||was decided to renew the acceleration tests
on the Maroubra Speedway. From there, the||@@||on the Maroubra Speedway. From there, the
course through Bondi to Coogee was followed,||@@||course through Bondi to Coogee was followed,
and with two ,on board'the car made a .re-||@@||and with two on board the car made a re-
markable top-gear ascent of Arden-street;||@@||markable top-gear ascent of Arden-street;
Halt way up the speedometer read á¿ milos an||@@||Half way up the speedometer read 33 miles an
hour, arid on the last steep pinch, 27 miles||@@||hour, and on the last steep pinch, 27 miles
an hour, while where the grade cased Just ou||@@||an hour, while where the grade cased. Just on
the crest of the hill the hand leaped to 30||@@||the crest of the hill the hand leaped to 30
miles on hour.||@@||miles on hour.
From Afdért-street the car was driven to||@@||From Arden-street the car was driven to
the Maroubra Speed»vay, and a few preliminary"||@@||the Maroubra Speedway, and a few preliminary
laps done to «arm It up thoroughly, when||@@||laps done to warm it up thoroughly, when
maximum speed tests »»ere made. In first gear,||@@||maximum speed tests were made. In first gear,
the speedometer showed 28 miles an hour;||@@||the speedometer showed 28 miles an hour;
second gear 53 trilles an hour, add top gear||@@||second gear 53 miles an hour, and top gear
77 miles on hour, which possibly was exceeded||@@||77 miles on hour, which possibly was exceeded
slightly, as when the hand reached 77 a bad||@@||slightly, as when the hand reached 77 a bad
bump threw the observer's head back and||@@||bump threw the observer's head back and
prevented the hand from being watched||@@||prevented the hand from being watched
closely. In acceleration tests, the best were||@@||closely. In acceleration tests, the best were
from 10 to 30 miles an hour In top gear In||@@||from 10 to 30 miles an hour in top gear In
seven seconds, and in second gtnr 4 ¡T'Ei. Ah||@@||seven seconds, and in second gear 4.5s. As
a wind-up to the track work, some timed flying||@@||a wind-up to the track work, some timed flying
laps (each of E-Gths of a mile) were done, the||@@||laps (each of 5-6ths of a mile) were done, the
best time being 45 4-6s, an average speed of 63.5||@@||best time being 43 4-5s, an average speed of 63.5
trilles an hour. This tittie was dono »vlth||@@||miles an hour. This time was done with
only one lap flying1 start beihg allowed, ahí!||@@||only one lap flying start being allowed, and
à notable feature was tho entire nbséllto of||@@||a notable feature was the entire absence of
fuss with tshich the car aid Its Work. It was||@@||fuss with which the car did its work. It was
clear, in fnct, that on a nlbre favournblb day||@@||clear, in fact, that on a more favourable day
tho speed could have been exefeoded-pl'obably||@@||the speed could have been exceeded - probably
It could have then with a longer flying start.||@@||it could have then with a longer flying start.
Two passengers »vere oh board on each oc-||@@||Two passengers were on board on each oc-
casion, and the side »Vlridows »torc all closed||@@||casion, and the side windows were all closed
to glvo tbe onglno the best possible chance.||@@||to give the engine the best possible chance.
The enr waa then nlh back to Its starting||@@||The car was then run back to its starting
pdint In UhderwdodJstrect, Paddington, ano||@@||point in Underwood-street, Paddington, and
the fuel consumption checked as. closely As||@@||the fuel consumption checked as closely As
possible without the use pt special appliances||@@||possible without the use of special appliances
apd ciuljlmont. It was found that 31.Í milos||@@||and equipment. It was found that 31.2 miles
had been covered, lhcludlng a number o( High-||@@||had been covered, including a number of high-
speed 'nps at Maroubra, nhd, of course, driv-||@@||speed laps at Maroubra, and, of course, driv-
ing through a certain amount of trafile, and||@@||ing through a certain amount of traffic, and
that a gallon and seVen pints of petrol had||@@||that a gallon and seven pints of petrol had
been consumed. This would give an average||@@||been consumed. This would give an average
consumption of more than 17 miles to the gal-||@@||consumption of more than 17 miles to the gal-
lon for the wholo drive, Including the vivrioun||@@||lon for the whole drive, including the various
speed tests and fast laps on Mnroubra Speed-||@@||speed tests and fast laps on Maroubra Speed-
way, whleh arc notoriously heavy op tufel; tok||@@||way, whlch are notoriously heavy on fuel; tak
Ing these out. there seems little reason to||@@||ing these out, there seems little reason to
doubt'that in the ordinary driving, ih which,||@@||doubt that in the ordinary driving, in which
a good touring spaced waB maintained without||@@||a good touring speed was maintained without
coasting, tho car »Vas averaging well over Hi||@@||coasting, the car was averaging well over 20
miles to the gallon. The tests Indicate thal||@@||miles to the gallon. The tests indicate that
the new mbdcl Hudson'car possesses fine all-||@@||the new model Hudson car possesses fine all-
round features of comfort, speed, and economy.||@@||round features of comfort, speed, and economy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454556 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MB. THOMAR KENNTWELIi.||@@||MR. THOMAS KENNIWELL.
The d»ith occurred re ently in V estera||@@||The death occurred recently in Western
\ustnlia of »tr Thoo George Kenniwell it||@@||Australia of Mr. Thos. George Kenniwell at
t agc of 01 sears Tor mnnv sears lie w ia||@@||the age of 61 years. For many years he was
well V.nnv\n In inramerrhl circles on tho r-old||@@||well known in commercial circles on the gold-
Holds More than "U jcirs iro bo was one||@@||fields. More than 30 years ago he was one
of Sidneys promising business men||@@||of Sydney's promising business men,
mmglng the R-vilvs-iv» Alvertising Como nv||@@||managing the Railways Advertising Company,
tno Unl\c-sil Drug Comp-uiv "nd other bt-st||@@||the Universal Drug Company, and other busi-
tioiscs At li years of "uto hi lode a hl||@@||nesses. At 14 years of age he rode a bi-
vvcekiy hnr«o moll for h!-> f-Hher from Oi||@@||weekly horse mail for his father from Cas-
stlis to Mudgee and was hold up and robbed||@@||silis to Mudgee, and was held up and robbed
bj the notorious btuhiunter Thuiitmi||@@||by the notorious bushranger, "Thurston."
Hie "surviving member« of his finillv aro||@@||The surviving menbers of his family are
M-.rg.rct and Tro 1 Kenniwell Mesdames Wit-||@@||Margaret and Fred Kenniwell, Mesdames Wat-
ters ind Browr of Sv Inoy and Luc-is of Ltta||@@||ters and Brown of Sydney, and Lucas, of Etta-
I long Beach A\ oy A\ ov||@@||long Beach, Woy Woy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454551 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MRS. BUDGE.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. BUDGE.
The funeral of Mrs EIl7abeth Budge of Nun||@@||The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Budge of Nungar,
gar Woodward avenue Strathfield wiluv, of||@@||Woodward avenue, Strathfield, widow of
the lato Mi Me mdor Camnl eil BulfeC took||@@||the late Mr Alexander Campbell Budge, took
place vostcrdaj morning \ft"r a --eivlcc in||@@||place yestreday morning after a service in
St Thomas Chut oh mfleld conducted b. the||@@||St Thomas Church, Enfield, conducted by the
ree toi tho Rev II C I ci In«tritr t^o inter||@@||rector, the Rev H C Leplastrier, the interment
mont took place in the burch _,ravc "i 1||@@||took place in the church graveyard.
I hose r I o«cnt include 1 Mr II C Budge,||@@||Those present included Mr H C Budge,
ofTlr-1-l sr-oictarv to the Cove rnor (son)||@@||official secretary to the Governor (son)
Messrs Mian 1 dwnrd an 1 1 ile Icani«av||@@||Messrs Allan, Edwrad and Eric Ramsay
(ncph«v,s) Chailes an 1 Uc.andir Budge||@@||(nephews) Charles and Alexander Budge
(rnndsous) Mr David V. ilbon and Mr Llton||@@||(grandsons) and Mr David V.Wilson and Mr Elton
Curtis _||@@||Curtis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16454958 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHARK ATTACK.||@@||SHARK ATTACK.
Merewether Beach||@@||Merewether Beach
MAN KILLED.||@@||MAN KILLED.
Girl's Heroic Efforts.||@@||Girl's Heroic Efforts.
NEWCASTLE. Wednesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.
Shortly betoro 0 o'clock this evening, just||@@||Shortly before 6 o'clock this evening, just
'as the light vas lading a surfer was fatally||@@||as the light was fading a surfer was fatally
'nttncltcd bj a shark while bathing at More||@@||attacked by a shark while bathing at Mere-
1 nether Beach, Newcastle.||@@||wether Beach, Newcastle.
I The victim who »«.is Mr. Arthur E Line,||@@||The victim who was Mr. Arthur E. Lane,
mnnigcr of Horny Lane, Austtalla, Ltd, was||@@||manager of Henry Lane, Australia, Ltd., was
tetribly mauled, rnd died a few minutes after||@@||terribly mauled, and died a few minutes after
being carried out of the water.||@@||being carried out of the water.
Ali outstanding feilure of the tragedy was||@@||An outstanding feature of the tragedy was
the splendid pluck dlspHjed by Miss Lucy||@@||the splendid pluck displayed by Miss Lucy
Donaldson, 20 years of «ge, ivho with no re-||@@||Donaldson, 20 years of age, who with no re-
gard tor her oun safety swam out to Mr.||@@||gard for her own safety swam out to Mr.
Lane's assistance nnd succeeded in dragging||@@||Lane's assistance and succeeded in dragging
i him to the shore||@@||him to the shore.
Miss Donaldson, «vho is visiting friends in||@@||Miss Donaldson, who is visiting friends in
Newcastle. Is a daughter of Mr. A Donaldson,||@@||Newcastle, is a daughter of Mr. A Donaldson,
Brlsbine manager for dibbs. Bright, Ltd.||@@||Brisbane manager for Dibbs, Bright, Ltd.
At the time of the tragedy the only people||@@||At the time of the tragedy the only people
bathing in the surf weie Mr Lane. Miss||@@||bathing in the surf were Mr. Lane, Miss
Donaldson, mid Miss Connie Challen, of High||@@||Donaldson, and Miss Connie Challen, of High-
street Nowc.ibtlc. The two girls, who were||@@||street, Newcastle. The two girls, who were
friends of the dectasod, had been in the water||@@||friends of the deceased, had been in the water
3omi> livo minutes befaie Mr. Line nrrlied.||@@||some five minutes before Mr. Lane arrived.
\ftor exchanging ti few words with them, Mr||@@||After exchanging a few words with them, Mr.
Line swan out to a sand bank about 50 yirds||@@||Lane swam out to a sand bank about 50 yards
fiom the beach, wbcio tim water «tas only a||@@||from the beach, where the water was only a
little mer his wnlst. Tho girls, who were||@@||little over his waist. The girls, who were
not Inking any particular notice oí their||@@||not taking any particular notice of their
friend, ««ore suddenly horrified to hoar Mr||@@||friend, were suddenly horrified to hear Mr.
Lane sbcut, ' Help' a shark ha3 got me "||@@||Lane shout, " Help! a shark has got me."
Thny ?a«\ Mi Line thiow up his aims, and||@@||They saw Mr. Lane throw up his arms, and
the n"Vt instant the watoi was tinged with||@@||the next instant the water was tinged with
red Miss Donaldson, acting with great pie||@@||red. Miss Donaldson, acting with great pre-
sciicc of minti, and e\trcme courage, told Miss||@@||sence of mind, and extreme courage, told Miss
Chalen to run for help ««bile she hcrosolf||@@||Chalen to run for help, while she hereself
swam out to the «lctlm's assistance||@@||swam out to the victim's assistance.
As the pluckv girl, with powerful stroken,||@@||As the plucky girl, with powerful strokes,
aw im out tov arila the sand bank euc saw||@@||swam out towards the sand bank she saw
Mr Lane attempting to beat the shark ot||@@||Mr. Lane attempting to beat the shark off
with his hmd The man, howe«cr was at-||@@||with his hand. The man, however, was at-
tacked again nnd again by the monster, and||@@||tacked again and again by the monster, and
l>\ the time Miss Donaldson reached him he||@@||by the time Miss Donaldson reached him he
,11.1s almost unconscious.||@@||was almost unconscious.
Miss Donaldson splnlmd the watei «igor||@@||Miss Donaldson splashed the water vigor-
ouslv and p«ldcntly frUhtcncd tho shark.||@@||ously and evidently frightened the shark.
After grout difficulty tile rescuer succeeded||@@||After great difficulty the rescuer succeeded
In dragging Mr Line to shallow water, where||@@||in dragging Mr. Lane to shallow water, where
she was nsslsted by Messrs. McLeod and||@@||she was assisted by Messrs. McLeod and
Mc\am-ra, two Junior members of the Cooks||@@||McNamara, two junior members of the Cooks
Hill Surf Club, ««he notllled ot the attack,||@@||Hill Surf Club, who, notfifed of the attack,
had run down from the «¡beds and rushed||@@||had run down from the sheds and rushed
fully clothed Into the surf||@@||fully clothed into the surf.
Mr Lane i«is carried on to tho sand,||@@||Mr. Lane was carried on to the sand,
whore the terrible nature of his Injuries were||@@||where the terrible nature of his injuries were
1 «.ern His right hind had been bitten off,||@@||seen. His right hand had been bitten off,
i and a large piece of flesh taken out of lils||@@||and a large piece of flesh taken out of his
I left thigh and calf His right shin bono||@@||left thigh and calf. His right shin bone
lind been lild bare to the bone, and displayed||@@||had been laid bare to the bone, and displayed
the teeth marks of the shark||@@||the teeth marks of the shark.
Before the nrrhal ot tho ambulance, «vblib.||@@||Before the arrival of the ambulance, which
was at the scene a few minutes later, Miss||@@||was at the scene a few minutes later, Miss
Domldson, covered th" dying min with her||@@||Donaldson, covered the dying man with her
. bathing gown, and tended to him ns best she||@@||bathing gown, and tended to him as best she
could Mr Lnno vm lushed to Ncv castle||@@||could. Mr. Lane was rushed to Newcastle
[ Hospital but «vis dead on arrh.il there. His||@@||Hospital, but was dead on arrival there. His
body «us later remoled to the morgue||@@||body was later removed to the morgue.
The late Mr Lane, «ho was 27 «ear» of||@@||The late Mr. Lane, who was 27 years of
a-ie, «in3 unmarried and lhcd nt his own||@@||age, was unmarried, and lived at his own
residence In Janet-street Merewether Ha||@@||residence in Janet-street, Merewether. He
uns ««eli known and highly respected In Ncw||@@||was well known and highly respected in New-
I rcstl" comnieiclil circles, and was a member||@@||castle commercial circles, and was a member
of the &t ttcorge Masonic Lodge He was a.||@@||of the St. George Masonic Lodge. He was a
until e of I'mrlnnd, and had recently lcturnee.||@@||native of England, and had recently returned
rrnm i trip abroad Tho Sydney office of hi»||@@||from a trip abroad. The Sydney office of his
llrm Ilonry Lnne, Australia, Ltd , is in O'Con||@@||firm, Henry Lnne, Australia, Ltd., is in O'Con-
noli-stroct, his co-director being Mr F. G.||@@||nell-street, his co-director being Mr. F. G.
farr||@@||Carr.
A funeral ser« Ice will be held at the New-||@@||A funeral service will be held at the New-
castle cathedral at 10.45 on Ki blay morning||@@||castle cathedral at 10.45 on Friday morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16475742 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADULT FRANCHISE. ;||@@||ADULT FRANCHISE.
I COWRA, Wednesday. >|||@@||COWRA, Wednesday.
The municipal council has passed a resold- i|||@@||The municipal council has passed a resolu-
tlon that In Its opinion the provisions of the -j||@@||tlon that in its opinion the provisions of the
Local Governmont Act, providing for adult ti||@@||Local Government Act, providing for adult
suffrage for municipal elections, should be -j||@@||suffrage for municipal elections, should be
repealed, and that the provisions of the 185« J||@@||repealed, and that the provisions of the 1890
Act should bo resorted to. H||@@||Act should be resorted to.
The resolution Is to be sent to the Minister '||@@||The resolution is to be sent to the Minister
for Local Government (Mr. Bruxner). I||@@||for Local Government (Mr. Bruxner).
The council received a lotter from bit ;||@@||The council received a letter from Sir
Thomas Henley, M.L.A., asking It to adopt s j||@@||Thomas Henley, M.L.A., asking it to adopt a
resolution recommending that the Local Go- J||@@||resolution recommending that the Local Go-
vernment Act be amended to limit the fran« ?||@@||vernment Act be amended to limit the fran-
chlse to ratepayers and tenants, and to pro- ,||@@||chise to ratepayers and tenants, and to pro-
vide that only those buildings used exclusively |||@@||vide that only those buildings used exclusively
for religious workshlp be exempted from rates, î||@@||for religious workshlp be exempted from rates.
The council received the letter, but took^noj||@@||The council received the letter, but took no
action, as It Is not usual to deal with such j||@@||action, as it is not usual to deal with such
requests from private individuals. |||@@||requests from private individuals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16472075 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REV. P. M. FLINN.||@@||REV. P. M. FLINN.
The Rev. Patrick Morrison Fljnn, -who had !||@@||The Rev. Patrick Morrison Flinn, who had
lived practically In retirement for many years,||@@||lived practically in retirement for many years,
died on Monday at bis résidence, Laps-street, !||@@||died on Monday at his residence, Lang-street,
Mosman, at the age of 79 years, Mr. Flinn||@@||Mosman, at the age of 79 years. Mr. Flinn
was a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, 1||@@||was a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin,
and subsequently became rector of the Church ,||@@||and subsequently became rector of the Church
of England in the tin-mining district of Corn- 1||@@||of England in the tin-mining district of Corn-
?wall Ho carno to Australia about -10 years 1||@@||wall. He came to Australia about 40 years
ago, and atler acting as a clergyman In several||@@||ago, and after acting as a clergyman in several
parishes of t|iq Sydney diocese went to Lake||@@||parishes of the Sydney diocese went to Lake
George, in tl)o Gqulburn dletr|ct, and worked||@@||George, in the Goulburn district, and worked
lhere for some considerable timo as a clergy-||@@||there for some considerable time as a clergy-
man. Mr. Flinn, who contributed articles on||@@||man. Mr. Flinn, who contributed articles on
mjning to the Press, noted ns a war corre-||@@||mining to the Press, acted as a war corre-
spondent for an English paper during the war||@@||spondent for an English paper during the war
between Janoi! nnd -China. Mr. Flinn ia||@@||between Jpan and China. Mr. Flinn is
survived by Mrs. F'lnn.||@@||survived by Mrs. F'linn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28050696 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOCH CATHERINE COLLIERY.||@@||LOCH CATHERINE COLLIERY.
Loch Cathcrlno Colliery, Ltd., recommenced||@@||Loch Catherine Colliery, Ltd., recommenced
operations on March 20 last, hy contracting to||@@||operations on March 20 last, by contracting to
supply Its total output by present gear to||@@||supply its total output by present gear to
Southern Portland Cornent Company, but ow-||@@||Southern Portland Cement Company, but ow-
ing to tho conditions of tho roads, lt has been||@@||ing to the conditions of the roads, it has been
doomed wise to stop worlting. It is expected||@@||deemed wise to stop working. It is expected
that tho railway lino will be available on||@@||that the railway line will be available on
October 1 next, and the way should then bo||@@||October 1 next, and the way should then be
open for working tho colliery In a Utting man-||@@||open for working the colliery In a fitting man-
ner. Sales for tho year onded June 30,||@@||ner. Sales for the year ended June 30,
.amounted to £109R, there was a profit of £120,||@@||amounted to £1095, there was a profit of £126,
and tho total balance at credit of profit nnd||@@||and the total balance at credit of profit and
loss ls £2601. Assets arc valued at £30,417,||@@||loss is £2601. Assets are valued at £36,417,
: of which plant and machinery, leases develop-||@@||of which plant and machinery, leases develop-
ment expenses run to £33,704. The capital ls||@@||ment expenses run to £33,794. The capital is
£36,21)4.||@@||£35,294.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16442981 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' i BUN,GOOL.%||@@||BUNGOOL.
I v-*||@@||
Where the slow-winding Hawkesbury twines||@@||Where the slow-winding Hawkesbury twines
an arm,||@@||an arm,
Whósd limpid wavelets round the low shores||@@||Whose limpid wavelets round the low shores
run. . ' >||@@||run,
Like some curved dagger glinting In the sun,||@@||Like some curved dagger glinting in the sun,
By many an orchard grove and mondow farm;||@@||By many an orchard grove and meadow farm;
At length to linger, crystal clear and wann.||@@||At length to linger, crystal clear and warm.
Or sleeping sunset-hucd wheu day Is dono,||@@||Or sleeping sunset-hued when day is done,
rionenth the weeping willows, whlthor uonti||@@||Beneath the weeping willows, whither none
May go unmoved by such Incomparable (harm.||@@||May go unmoved by such incomparable charm.
There, in n sheltered hollow. Iles Uungoui||@@||There, in a sheltered hollow, lies Bungool.
There evonlng lingers in the song-steeped||@@||There evening lingers in the song-steeped
penee.||@@||peace.
And dawn with BIIIUB of poid and brcozeB LOO),||@@||And dawn with skies of gold and breezes cool,
Seems sent to glvo tile fottored soul release||@@||Seems sent to give the fettered soul release.
There Heaven in some napp) moment planned||@@||There Heaven in some happy moment planned
Traiiqulllty and beauty bund in hand.||@@||Tranquility and beauty hand in hand.
.- . . MARY CORRINGHAM.* I||@@||MARY CORRINGHAM.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443985 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. I. L. FLANDERS.||@@||DEATH OF MR. I. L. FLANDERS.
TWEED HEADS, Tuesday.||@@||TWEED HEADS, Tuesday.
The death occurred at* Murwillumbah yes.||@@||The death occurred at Murwillumbah yes-
terdity of Mr. Irwin Lester Flanders, a well||@@||terday of Mr. Irwin Lester Flanders, a well-
known resident of the Tweed district. Mr.||@@||known resident of the Tweed district. Mr.
Flanders was BG years of age, and leslded at||@@||Flanders was 56 years of age, and resided at
Bilambil, about eight miles from Tweed||@@||Bilambil, about eight miles from Tweed
Heads He was a native of the Clarence||@@||Heads. He was a native of the Clarence
River district, und as a young mnn was un||@@||River district, and as a young man was en-
gnged in farming pursuits on the Bolllnger||@@||gaged in farming pursuits on the Bellinger
River. Ile went to tho Boer war, and after||@@||River. He went to the Boer war, and after
returning took up II holding nt Ulmaiin, on||@@||returning took up a holding at Ulmarra, on
the Claronce River, near Grafton, where ho||@@||the Clarence River, near Grafton, where he
took n keen Interest In locnl matters, being||@@||took a keen interest in local matters, being
at one time nn alderman of the council He||@@||at one time an alderman of the council. He
was a member of the Orange Lodge, and A||@@||was a member of the Orange Lodge, and a
I Mipporter of the Presbyterian Church. Ho||@@||supporter of the Presbyterian Church. He
Is survived by Mis Flanders and a family||@@||is survived by Mrs. Flanders and a family
of three girls and ono boy.||@@||of three girls and one boy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16451600 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. J. J. CAMPBELL.||@@||DEATH OP MR. J. J. CAMPBELL.
BOWRAL, Thursday.||@@||BOWRAL, Thursday.
The death occurred at Beecroft of Mr. John||@@||The death occurred at Beecroft of Mr. John
Joseph Campbell, who was one of the earliest||@@||Joseph Campbell, who was one of the earliest
pioneers of Bowral, and for mnny years on«||@@||pioneers of Bowral, and for many years one
of its most promlnont public mon. Arrlvlnj||@@||of its most prominent public men. Arriving
hero nbout 1SR2, Mr. Campbell built the second||@@||here about 1862, Mr. Campbell built the second
dwelling to bo erected within tho pres»nt||@@||dwelling to be erected within the present
town boundaries-a little wooden cottage at||@@||town boundaries—a little wooden cottage at
the southern end of Bong Bong-street, which||@@||the southern end of Bong Bong-street, which
was demolished n fe«v years ago. A builder||@@||was demolished a few years ago. A builder
by trade, Mr. Campbell afterwards held tin||@@||by trade, Mr. Campbell afterwards held the
contracts for many of the public and privat»||@@||contracts for many of the public and private
buildings In the early history of Bowral.||@@||buildings in the early history of Bowral.
He was an nlderman of tho municipality, nul||@@||He was an alderman of the municipality, and
several times occupied the Mayoral chair.||@@||several times occupied the Mayoral chair.
He was also ono of tho founders of the School||@@||He was also one of the founders of the School
of Arts, and wns prominently associated «vlth||@@||of Arts, and was prominently associated with
the Borrima District Hospital, the MothodlM||@@||the Berrima District Hospital, the Methodist
Church, and with every public movement In-||@@||Church, and with every public movement in-
augurated for the welfare of the town. Mr,||@@||augurated for the welfare of the town. Mr.
Campbell, who waa in his Dist year, leave!||@@||Campbell, who was in his 91st year, leaves
one daughter, Mrs. J, Vf. Miller, of Deccroft.||@@||one daughter, Mrs. J. W. Miller, of Beecroft.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16489656 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE.
? *||@@||
Reynolds Before Court.||@@||Reynolds Before Court.
John Patrick Reynolds, labourer, aged l8||@@||John Patrick Reynolds, labourer, aged l8
years, who was charged on Sunday with hav-||@@||years, who was charged on Sunday with hav-
ing murdered Mrs. Sarah Falvey and Mis«||@@||ing murdered Mrs. Sarah Falvey and Miss
Esther Vaughan, at Dulwich Hill, on Juno||@@||Esther Vaughan, at Dulwich Hill, on June
30, following arrest for a minor offence, ap-||@@||30, following arrest for a minor offence, ap-
peared at the Newto»vn Police Court, before||@@||peared at the Newtown Police Court, before
Mr. Longfield, S.M., yesterday||@@||Mr. Longfield, S.M., yesterday.
On the charges of murder, Reynolds was||@@||On the charges of murder, Reynolds was
remanded till September 3, at the Cen-||@@||remanded till September 3, at the Cen-
tral Police Court The minor charge »»as that||@@||tral Police Court. The minor charge was that
on August 20, l'i28, _t Ne»town, he did feloni-||@@||on August 20, 1928, at Newtown, he did feloni-
ously pretend to Gooige nenry Kelly that his||@@||ously pretend to Gooige Henry Kelly that his
name »»13 "Williams," and that ho was »vork||@@||name was "Williams," and that he was work
Ing in the ticket office at the rall»»ay, and||@@||ing in the ticket office at the railway, and
that his father v.ns a pollcer living in||@@||that his father was a policer living in
Holmwood-Btreet, Nc»»tov,n, by means of||@@||Holmwood-Street, Newtown, by means of
»»hlrh he ohtnined from George Henry Kelly||@@||whlch he ohtained from George Henry Kelly
the sum of 22/'! On this charge he »vaa re-||@@||the sum of 22/9. On this charge he was re-
manded till Scptomber 5 nt the Ne»vto»»n||@@||manded till September 5 at the Newtown
I'ollie Court||@@||Police Court.
Rejnolds appealed In court neatly dressed||@@||Reynolds appeared in court neatly dressed
in a dark groy suit and tan boots, but »vlthout||@@||in a dark grey suit and tea boots, but without
toiler or tie, and hil dark hair «as parted||@@||collar or tie, and his dark hair was parted
nnd brushed. He shourd no signs oí c-rnot'Mr||@@||and brushed. He showed no signs of emotion
In tho dock, and severn! times before the pro||@@||in the dock, and several times before the pro
i cedlngs glanred at a knot of people outside||@@||ceedlngs glanced at a knot of people outside
the door and laughed His feature; are vcrv||@@||the door and laughed. His features are very
dark and angular, and his eye* of a piercing||@@||dark and angular, and his eyes of a piercing
quality. The public enrlosure «as packed bo||@@||quality. The public enclosure was packed be
(ore 10 o'clock, »vlien the case »vas timed to||@@||fore 10 o'clock, when the case was timed to
bo brought up, and many people clustered||@@||be brought up, and many people clustered
round tho door and the footpath outside. I||@@||round the door and the footpath outside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16496732 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
THIRROUL WINS GARDINER||@@||THIRROUL WINS GARDINER
CUP.||@@||CUP.
By beating Pyrmont at Wollongong on Saturday||@@||By beating Pyrmont at Wollongong on Saturday
Thirroul won the Gardiner Cup, and with It the title||@@||Thirroul won the Gardiner Cup, and with it the title
of State champions Saturday was a great day for||@@||of State champions. Saturday was a great day for
South Coast foothill as Helensburgh also won the||@@||South Coast football, as Helensburgh also won the
Btinl of the President's Cup against Balmain||@@||final of the President's Cup against Balmain.
Thirroul'* win marks tile first oceasion In the 40 years'||@@||Thirroul's win marks the first oceasion in the 40 years'
history of the cup on which It has been won be a||@@||history of the cup on which it has been won by a
South Coast side and it «m th° or'y occasion on||@@||South Coast side and it was the only occasion on
which a final has been contested on the South Coast||@@||which a final has been contested on the South Coast.
Pvrmout hine not won the eup s.nce 100b and||@@||Pyrmout have not won the cup since 1908 and
their displav against Thirroul was disappointing At||@@||their display against Thirroul was disappointing. At
half time Thirroul led bv one to nil as a refill ot||@@||half time Thirroul led by one to nil as a result of
O'Toole putting through his own gor.1 In the second||@@||O'Toole putting through his own goal. In the second
half goals were added for Thirroul bv Rho les and Seath||@@||half goals were added for Thirroul by Rhodes and Seath
and the final whistle sounded amid tremendous ex||@@||and the final whistle sounded amid tremendous ex-
cltemcnt the crowd rushing tile field and carrvlng the||@@||citement, the crowd rushing the field and carrying the
players shoulder high||@@||players shoulder high.
In the President's Cup flnul played at Helensburgh||@@||In the President's Cup final played at Helensburgh
the home team won an exciting match against Bal||@@||the home team won an exciting match against Bal-
main bv two goals to one This Is Ilelcnsliurgh's||@@||main by two goals to one. This Is Helensburgh's
first appearance In first grade football for a number||@@||first appearance in first grade football for a number
of seasons||@@||of seasons.
In the semi final of the New South Wales pre||@@||In the semi final of the New South Wales pre-
mlcrshlp plaved at Newcastle, New I ambton beat||@@||miership played at Newcastle, New Lambton beat
West Wallsend bv four goals to two New lambton||@@||West Wallsend by four goals to two. New Lambton
were nlmis the better side, ano held the advantage||@@||were always the better side, and held the advantage
throughout New Lambton will now meet Balgownie||@@||throughout. New Lambton will now meet Balgownie
In the final||@@||in the final.
STATE LEAGUE||@@||STATE LEAGUE
Finalitv was reí ched (n connection with the Btnte||@@||Finality was reached in connection with the State
I^Tcrue Clip *emMinni Aberdare hrntinp Kurri bv two||@@||League Cup semi-final. Aberdare beating Kurri by two
Goa IF to one This 1R tilt fifth occasion on which thece||@@||goals to one. This is the fifth occasion on which these
tenus hn\e mit, and thev hate pin iori for nine nnd a||@@||teams have met, and they have played for nine and a
half h ou re When the scorps were one all Kurri -»cored||@@||half hours. When the scores were one all, Kurri scored
a troaJ which waa allowed bv Referee Quinn, but on||@@||a goal which was allowed by Referee Quinn, but on
the linesman pointlntr out that (he bil) had (fnne out||@@||the linesman pointing out that the ball had gone out
of plav prior to being netted the decision was altered||@@||of play prior to being netted, the decision was altered
and the front disallowed This laused a great out||@@||and the goal disallowed. This caused a great out
burst and the large crowd rushed the field How||@@||burst and the large crowd rushed the field. How-
ever, the offleial«* of both c1* bs after a hold up of plav||@@||ever, the officials of both clubs, after a hold up of play
for Ifi minutes Fuececd'>d In dearin? the (pound and '||@@||for 15 minutes, succeeded in clearing the ground and
the Rame eont'ntied Aberdare will meet Welton in i||@@||the game continued. Aberdare will meet Weston in
the final at Cessnock on October (i||@@||the final at Cessnock on October 6.
At Ibrox Park, Annnnddle heit Mettent hy three||@@||At Ibrox Park, Annandale beat Metters by three
Koala te two In the State I/eague knock out cnmPntl||@@||goals to two in the State League knock out competit-
tlon and the winner will meet Glndtfnilk on October||@@||ion and the winner will meet Gladesville on October
0 At half time Annandale held a three to ntl lend||@@||6. At half time Annandale held a three to nil lead.
Annandale pro\ed slightly the better aUlc but thev||@@||Annandale proved slightly the better side but they
were «eli um ed by Harper in ponl and Froome at||@@||were well served by Harper in goal and Froome at
full bpek Owing to an itcldent durfnsr the week||@@||full back. Owing to an incident during the week
PetiM Metters' centre forward wap unable to play,||@@||Denny Metters' centre forward was unable to play,
hie place being taken by Ora\ Robson wa* also un||@@||his place being taken by Gray. Robson was also an
Absentee The form shown bv Annandale wa« the best||@@||absentee. The form shown by Annandale was the best
for pome time, and In making hio reappearance In||@@||for some time, and in making his reappearance in
pml Harper pla*ed aplendldlv Mills wap a crea*||@@||goal Harper played splendidly. Mills was a great
worker in Metter« forward line Ills fine footwork and||@@||worker in Metters forward line. His fine footwork and
pace enabled hin side's second coal to he recorded||@@||pace enabled his side's second coal to he recorded.
At Prince rd* ard Park St Oeorjre and Woonona||@@||At Prince Edward Park St George and Woonona
pla j ed a one all draw in the knockout competition||@@||played a one all draw in the knockout competition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16495871 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPEN VERDICT. |||@@||OPEN VERDICT.
-,||@@||
! Marrickville Murder.||@@||Marrickville Murder.
REYNOLDS DISCHARGED.||@@||REYNOLDS DISCHARGED.
Tho adjourned hearing of tho inquest con||@@||The adjourned hearing of the inquest con
corning the death of Esther Vaughan 55 and||@@||cerning the death of Esther Vaughan 55, and
her sister "sarah Jane Inlvcy 57 who were||@@||her sister Sarah Jane Falvery, 57, who were
found shot in Miss Vaughan s shop Dulwich||@@||found shot in Miss Vaughan's shop Dulwich
Hill on the night of June 30 was concluded||@@||Hill on the night of June 30 was concluded
)esterday||@@||yesterday.
John Patrick Revnolds who hld been||@@||John Patrick Reynolds who had been
ehnrpel with the murder of the two women||@@||charged with the murder of the two women,
appeared at the court In the custody of Sergt||@@||appeared at the court in the custody of Sergt.
Leonard and Detective Cumos He was han I||@@||Leonard and Detective Cumes He was hand
cuffed to the detectives right wr'st but the||@@||cuffed to the detectives right wrist but the
handcuffs were remo ed as soon na he entered||@@||handcuffs were removed as soon as he entered
the court The Ccjroner returned an open ver||@@||the court. The Coroner returned an open ver
diet but Reynolds was detained in police cus||@@||dict but Reynolds was detained in police cus
tody ponding his trial on a c1 arge of obtain||@@||tody pending his trial on a charge of obtain
Ing money under false pretences||@@||ing money under false pretences.
All tho avnilable sealing accommodation In||@@||All the available seating accommodation in
the court was occupied and several people||@@||the court was occupied and several people
vere eompellel to stand throughout the bear||@@||were compelled to stand throughout the bear
Ing of the case||@@||ing of the case.
Alexander Ross a salesman said In reply||@@||Alexander Ross, a salesman, said in reply
to Mr Rogers that he went to the Mnrrlck||@@||to Mr Rogers, that he went to the Marrick
ville Police Station on n Sunday In August||@@||ville Police Station on a Sunday in August
and was asked if he could recognise||@@||and was asked if he could recognise
Hie man ho had seen leaving Miss Vnughin a||@@||the man he had seen leaving Miss Vaughan's
shop on June 30 Twelve men were lined m||@@||shop on June 30. Twelve men were lined up
and he picked out one man||@@||and he picked out one man.
Mr Rogers Is that min now In court?||@@||Mr Rogers: Is that man now in court?
Reynolds was asked to stand up and turn||@@||Reynolds was asked to stand up and turn
side on to witness||@@||side on to witness.
Witness Im not sure if that la tho man||@@||Witness: I'm not sure if that is the man
He looks different now||@@||He looks different now.
The Coroner Is that man (pointing to||@@||The Coroner: Is that man (pointing to
Reynolds) the man rou BOW or is he like the||@@||Reynolds) the man you saw or is he like the
man you saw leaving tho shop on the night of||@@||man you saw leaving the shop on the night of
the tragedj '||@@||the tragedy?
Witness He does not seem to have the stoop||@@||Witness: He does not seem to have the stoop
the shoulders||@@||the shoulders.
In answer to the Coroner witness said He||@@||In answer to the Coroner witness said: "He
Is like the man I saw leaving the shop||@@||is like the man I saw leaving the shop."
Mr Harris You could not swear that ho Is||@@||Mr Harris: You could not swear that he is
the man'||@@||the man?
Witness I can t swear that||@@||Witness: I can't swear that.
William Herbert Kelly a mechanic said he||@@||William Herbert Kelly a mechanic said he
saw a man leave tho shop after the shoot||@@||saw a man leave the shop after the shoot
Ing He had been called to the Marrickville||@@||ing. He had been called to the Marrickville
Police Station to attempt to identify the mm||@@||Police Station to attempt to identify the man
ho had seen In a line up Ho could not identify||@@||he had seen in a line up. He could not identify
the man he bid seen||@@||the man he had seen.
Re)nolds was asked to stand up and witness||@@||Reynolds was asked to stand up, and witness
declared tint he ivis of slmilni build||@@||declared that he was of similar build.
Mr Harris lou could not bo absolutely||@@||Mr Harris: you could not be absolutely
certain that this Is the man'||@@||certain that this is the man?
Witness Most certainly not||@@||Witness: Most certainly not.
Sergeant Chirlos Loonaid of the Marrlclc||@@||Sergeant Charles Leonard of the Merrick
ville police said he lind sen ched for the mu||@@||ville police said he had searched for the mur
derer until August 21 when he questioned||@@||derer until August 24, when he questioned
Reynolds regarding his movements Reynolds||@@||Reynolds regarding his movements. Reynolds
sill I left Sydney on June 14 and went||@@||said "I left Sydney on June 14, and went
to my relations it \lbury He said he liai||@@||to my relations at Albury. He said he had
returned two or three weeks prior to his||@@||returned two or three weeks prior to his
arrest He toik Reynolds to a number of shops||@@||arrest. He took Reynolds to a number of shops
where he had obtali ed money \t one shop||@@||where he had obtained money. At one shop
Ihe owner declared that Remolds had ob||@@||the owner declared that Reynolds had ob
talned £1 fiom b»r on June 29 the day be||@@||tained £1 from her on June 29, the day be
fore the Marrickv"le murder Rejnolds was||@@||fore the Marrickville murder. Reynolds was
liter askel to expliin his movements on the||@@||later asked to explain his movements on the
night of the murder and he unid he hid ro||@@||night of the murder, and he said he had re
mnlned home that night and the following||@@||mained home that night and the following
day||@@||day.
Witness eontlnued his lnvestlgitions and||@@||Witness continued his investigations and
later asked Reynolds if he still adhered to hli||@@||later asked Reynolds if he still adhered to his
former statement tint he could not ride a motoi||@@||former statement that he could not ride a motor
cjele He replied In the iffirmntlve Reynolds||@@||cycle. He replied in the affirmative, Reynolds
was then informed that i named Holmes||@@||was then informed that a named Holmes
had said that Rejnolds hid doclired that lie||@@||had said that Reynolds had declared that he
could rile a motor cycle Reynolds was con||@@||could ride a motor cycle. Reynolds was con
fron ed with Holmes and tho allegation wns||@@||fronted with Holmes and the allegation was
ropeited Rejnolds sall If you say that||@@||repeated. Reynolds said "If you say that,
I will not deny It tor I know you would not||@@||I will not deny it, for I know you would not
tell a lie||@@||tell a lie."
After he had been chirged with the murder||@@||After he had been charged with the murder
he said I remember now I wns down In i||@@||he said, "I remember now, I was down in a
billiard saloon in Campbell street on the night||@@||billiard saloon in Campbell-street on the night
of Hie murler A revolver which had boen||@@||of the murder." A revolver which had been
found in the fork of a tree near an avenue||@@||found in the fork of a tree near an avenue
lending to a house In Punchbowl close to||@@||leading to a house in Punchbowl, close to
vheio Revnolds hil lived bad been shown||@@||where Reynolds had lived, had been shown
to Remolds who said he hal never seen||@@||to Reynolds who said he had never seen
it before ind though witness had m vic in||@@||it before, and though witness had made in
vestigatlons ho could not connect It with Roy||@@||vestigations he could not connect it with Rey
nolds||@@||nolds.
William George Irwin a friend of Rey||@@||William George Irwin, a friend of Rey
nolds in the course of a statement which||@@||nolds' in the course of a statement, which
was read by MT Rogers declared One day||@@||was read by Mr. Rogers, declared: "One day
Reynolds ran into the flat In Victoria "street||@@||Reynolds ran into the flat in Victoria-street
Darlinghurst and said ho had boon chased||@@||Darlinghurst and said he had been chased.
I wish I had had my gun wit1- me ho said||@@||'I wish I had had my gun with me,' he said
I would have fixed tl-f-m Ho (Irwin) had||@@||'I would have fixed them.' He (Irwin) had
nover seen bim with a gun but had seen him||@@||never seen him with a gun but had seen him
with 2 calibre cattridges in his possession On||@@||with 2 calibre cartridges in his possession. On
another occasion lit, pulle 1 somo cartridges||@@||another occasion he, pulled some cartridges
from his pocket In Campbell street Two con||@@||from his pocket in Campbell street. Two con
stables passed at tho time Reynolds said||@@||stables passed at the time Reynolds said:
I would like to put these bullets into them||@@||"I would like to put these bullets into them."
Or another occasion at a picture show Rey||@@||On another occasion at a picture show, Rey
nolds had been verj excited bv a gunman||@@||nolds had been very excited by a gunman
episode Ho said he can led n gun and he||@@||episode. He said he carried a gun and he
(Irwin) felt a revolver in his pocket||@@||(Irwin) felt a revolver in his pocket.
Mrs Irwin the wife of George Irwin stated||@@||Mrs Irwin the wife of George Irwin stated
that Re> neilds had on one occasion asl ed her||@@||that Reynolds had on one occasion asked her
to leave Irwin and accompany him to Albuij||@@||to leave Irwin and accompany him to Albury.
He sgil that he would take Irwin some night||@@||He said that he would take Irwin some night
into some dark lane and put a bullot Into||@@||into some dark lane and put a bullet into
him||@@||him.
, Hie Coroner I take ft that there In no||@@||The Coroner: I take it that there in no
evidence to connect this revolver with Roy||@@||evidence to connect this revolver with Rey
nolds or with the shooting||@@||nolds or with the shooting.
Mr Rogers That Is so We had positive||@@||Mr Rogers: That is so. We had positive
identification up to this morning but we have||@@||identification up to this morning, but we have
not now||@@||not now.
At the Police Court later In tho da» Rey-||@@||At the Police Court later in the day Rey-
nolds was formally acquitted of the charge||@@||nolds was formally acquitted of the charge
of murder||@@||of murder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16461733 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOCKEY.||@@||HOCKEY.
RECORD ENTRY.||@@||RECORD ENTRY.
With the Inauguration of district hockey, a distinct||@@||With the inauguration of district hockey, a distinct
(Hip has been Rivett to the gante, And this year 27||@@||(Hip has been given to the game, and this year 27
team» liuv« entered for the winter compctltloh. Fir*«||@@||teams have entered for the winter competition. First
(trade »ide» »ill be lidded by the following district»:||@@||grade sides will be fielded by the following districts:
Randwick, Northern Distriet», 'teacher«' College, St.||@@||Randwick, Northern Districts, Teachers' College, St.
Geoi-te^ Easter» Subutbs, ilopmilti, L'iHtrcrsity, Gordon||@@||Geore, Eastern Suburbs, Mosman, University, Gordon,
North Sydney, Newtown, Cumberland) Western Sub-||@@||North Sydney, Newtown, Cumberland, Western Sub-
urbs, and Munir. Onlv flie of these, Teachers' (.'allege,||@@||urbs, and Manly. Only five of these, Teachers' College,
UnKerillj, Mosmiaii, North Sydney, atid Ouitiberlanr.||@@||University, Mosman, North Sydney, and Cumberland.
retain old chill nu liles||@@||retain old club names.
Owllig to tlie dlfflrblty of keeping its momba»||@@||Owing to the difficulty of keeping its members
In S>ilnoi, the L tilted bctrlces Cliib bad to »vltlldraw||@@||In Sydney, the United Services Club had to withdraw
Item Hil» wain's ciimds.||@@||from this season's games.
lile apsocintloil hil« decided that eiei-y team «hall||@@||The Association has decided that every team shall
mi et et cry otlloi team once. 'lids appllcii to both||@@||meet every other team once. This applies to both
grades When all team« ba»e niet une liiidtiier, th<||@@||grades. When all teams have met one another, the
prêtent first-grade »vlll be dhldtd Into a tlrst »Iel||@@||present first-grade will be divided into a first and
reici »e grade, dnd the present second grade into||@@||reserve grade, and the present second-grade into
ill» IsldiiB. . At pt crient 14 teams are pla,»ltig in «ceojnl||@@||divisions. At present 14 teams are playing in the second
brade. Players must play with that district side||@@||grade. Players must play with that district side
existing in the «nliurb »»here tiley lived two month«||@@||existing in the suburb where they lived two months
prior to March 5 last||@@||prior to March 5 last.
Men llvlnii ol'èr 25 milt» from Sjdney, where rio||@@||Men living over 25 miles from Sydney, where no
district, illili exists may elect to pl-lv with »vluite»er||@@||district club exists may elect to play with whatever
rilli» tliey eh»»»«, With the permission Of Hie executive||@@||club they choose, with the permission of the executive
of tho asaociatlon, It Is recommended, howe» er, that||@@||of the association. It is recommended, however, that
they Join up willi tile erle nMrcbt to then).||@@||they join up with the one nearest to then.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16469582 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. J. SPURWAY.||@@||MR. J. SPURWAY.
Mr. James Spurwny, who was formerly Beert*»||@@||Mr. James Spurway, who was formerly secretary to
tary to the Now South Wales Railway Com»'||@@||the New South Wales Railway Com-
missioners, died yesterday at his residence».||@@||missioners, died yesterday at his residence,
Boundary-street, Croydon, at the age of 69||@@||Boundary-street, Croydon, at the age of 69
years. Mr. Spurway was a native of Ryde, and||@@||years. Mr. Spurway was a native of Ryde, and
received his education at the Sydnoy Gramma* .||@@||received his education at the Sydney Grammar
School. He entered the railway service on . , .||@@||School. He entered the railway service on
March 21, 1S76. For some years ho was en-||@@||March 21, 1876. For some years he was en-
gaged In the records and eorrespondenc»||@@||gaged in the records and correspondence
branches of the head office. Upon the ro<||@@||branches of the head office. Upon the re-
organisation of the railway and tramway ser-||@@||organisation of the railway and tramway ser-
vices by the late Mr. E. M. G. Eddy in 1889,||@@||vices by the late Mr. E. M. G. Eddy in 1889,
Mr. Spurway became chief clerk, and in April,||@@||Mr. Spurway became chief clerk, and in April,
1910, he was appointed secretary to the Com- '||@@||1910, he was appointed secretary to the Com-
misslonors in succession to Mr. Hugh McLnch||@@||missioners in succession to Mr. Hugh McLach-
lan. Mr. Spurway Berved in the department 4||@@||lan. Mr. Spurway served in the department
for 43 years, and hold the position of secretary , *||@@||for 43 years, and held the position of secretary
for nine years. He retired from the latter||@@||for nine years. He retired from the latter
position in 1919, when he was succeeded by||@@||position in 1915, when he was succeeded by
the present secretary, Mr. W. J. Morris. As a||@@||the present secretary, Mr. W. J. Morris. As a
cricketer Mr. Spurway had some excellent per« . ,||@@||cricketer Mr. Spurway had some excellent per-
||@@||formances to his credit.
formances to his credit.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28051873 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RECORD RIDES.||@@||RECORD RIDES.
KERZ'S CREDITABLE PER-||@@||KERZ'S CREDITABLE PER-
FORMANCE.||@@||FORMANCE.
The ride of Fred Kera, who no substantially lowen*||@@||The ride of Fred Kerz, who so substantially lowered
tile Australian unpaced road records for 60 and 10[||@@||the Australian unpaced road records for 50 and 100
miles, was one of his finest performances. Ken||@@||miles, was one of his finest performances. Kerz
has always shown ability as a stayer, and waa th(||@@||has always shown ability as a stayer, and was the
first recognised road champion of Australia, tie hui||@@||first recognised road champion of Australia. He has
done the faslest limo lu the Goulburn to Sydney||@@||done the fastest time in the Goulburn to Sydney
amateur road race twice; thc Speedwell 50 miles, tin||@@||amateur road race twice; the Speedwell 50 miles, the
Wollongong tn Enfield, Parramatta to St. Harys am]||@@||Wollongong to Enfield, Parramatta to St. Marys and
back, and many other important races.||@@||back, and many other important races.
The Australian record now bears a more satis,||@@||The Australian record now bears a more satis-
factory comparison with similar records In other parti||@@||factory comparison with similar records in other parts
of the world. Some wonderful times have been||@@||of the world. Some wonderful times have been
dorie by road riders in England, where, however,||@@||done by road riders in England, where, however,
they have u marked advantage in road surface», which||@@||they have a marked advantage in road surfaces, which
permit thc usc of tyres Australiana would consider||@@||permit the use of tyres Australians would consider
more suitable for uso on second-clot* track«. Only a||@@||more suitable for use on second-class tracks. Only a
few mouths ago, in England, J. Lnntcrwasser covered||@@||few mouths ago, in England, J. Lauterwasser covered
100 miles In 4h 1,'lm Hi J-5s, which Is very nearly||@@||100 miles in 4h 13m 34 1-5s, which is very nearly
equal to the Australian compel ¡lion record time.||@@||equal to the Australian competition record time,
A. L. Quinton's 4h lim 47s. The American records are||@@||A. L. Quinton's 4h 11m 47s. The American records are
5h 5m 5B, by W. Jones, unpaced, in California, and||@@||5h 5m 5s, by W. Jones, unpaced, in California, and
4h adm 30s, by Munroe Nolan, of Chicago, in com-||@@||4h 36m 30s, by Monroe Nolan, of Chicago, in com-
petition. The Australian professional util.jced record,||@@||petition. The Australian professional unpaced record,
made tm an out-and-home course, is 4h 3lim, by 1J.||@@||made on an out-and-home course, is 4h 30m, by D.
Kirkham, and the professional competition record||@@||Kirkham, and the professional competition record
4h 18m 3 2-5s, by J. J. Beasley.||@@||4h 18m 3 2-5s, by J. J. Beasley.
Some remarkable times have also been recorded||@@||Some remarkable times have also been recorded
for 50 miles. Thc Australian competition record is||@@||for 50 miles. The Australian competition record is
Sh 10m 31 1-5«, hy J. L. Gould, the champion of New||@@||2h 10m 31 1-5s, by J. L. Gould, the champion of New
Smith Wales, while the professional record is 2h||@@||South Wales, while the professional record is 2h
"in 32«, by lt. Ford, in Victoria. In a straightaway||@@||7m 32s, by R. Ford, in Victoria. In a straightaway
attempt uupacr-il, lu England, l.con Meredith covered||@@||attempt unpaced, in England, Leon Meredith covered
thc 50 miles In 2h Om 32s, while in competition,||@@||the 50 miles in 2h 0m 32s, while in competition,
S. G. lt. Hunter's time was 2h Ulm Wis. on un mil-and||@@||S. G. R. Hunter's time was 2h 13m 36s, on an out-and-
home course. Kerr., whose time waB 2h 3m 30a, has||@@||home course. Kerz, whose time was 2h 3m 30s, has
done a time which compares favourably with alo-||@@||done a time which compares favourably with any
of Hie«;, as his wu» tho lirst half of a 10Ó miles ride,||@@||of these, as his was the first half of a 100 miles ride,
while he was mounted on a machine whose wheels||@@||while he was mounted on a machine whose wheels
would be considered far tun heavy fur speed purposes||@@||would be considered far too heavy for speed purposes
hy the racing men of other parts of thc world.||@@||by the racing men of other parts of the world.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16447883 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; ? MOTORING. j||@@||MOTORING.
I nritltlAfv AUTOMOHILE CLUn f ,||@@||BERRIMA AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Tim nerrima District Automobile Linn nein a n-n-.||@@||The Berrima District Automobile Club held a reli-
ability touring content from nerrima to Cnnberial||@@||ability touring contest from Berrima to Canberra
via bungonia, n'nd bael«. I-iu nilli«. Tim cnntist lui||@@||via Bungonia, and back. 240 miles. The contest in-
eluded a hlil-cHnih npd petrol consumption tests,||@@||cluded a hill-climb and petrol consumption tests,
hpeed averages ranfi'd from 22 to 21 mile« an lintirl||@@||Speed averages ranged from 22 to 24 miles an hour,
with rot!rtt vnntiol«, 'Uki onlrliilit winner wan (1. Ni||@@||with sport-? controls. The outright winner was C. N.
Jaeksrn (Morilv Oxton!), »»Im Olloil Brit ploc.» In thn||@@||Jackson (Morris Oxford), who filled first place in the
lilll-elln-b nul al« word tin» highest number n|||@@||Hill-Climb and also scored the highest number of
polnli f'ir reliability. T, Hough's Morris Covvlc.v light||@@||points for reliability. T, Gough's Morris Cowlcy light
iitlllt»' vilili'le made n nne performance, as It avery||@@||utility vehicle made a fine performance, as it aver
aged 03 miles to the gallon of ti trol, and Ailed||@@||aged 63 miles to the gallon of petrol, and filled
iconnil placa In Hie lilli climb, llosiill«;||@@||second place in the hill climb, Results :-
Hill Cllmb,-C, N, Jackson (Morriu tijfi.nl), 1; T.'||@@||Hill Climb, C. N. Jackson (Morris Oxford), 1; T.
floiiirh (Morrl! Utility}. 2; J. Shepherd (Morris Cow-||@@||Gough (Morris Utility). 2; J. Shepherd (Morris Cow-
ley), 3., ...||@@||ley), 3.
Petrol Cnntnmptlm.-T, Gough ,(Morris UtllltyV, 1;||@@||Petrol Consumption,-T, Gough ,(Morris Utility), 1;
J. fllinpwn (Morris Cowley), 2; A. Cntliln (Morris'||@@||J. Simpson (Morris Cowley), 2; A. Cathin (Morris
Covvli'vl, 8. , , , . i 'I||@@||Cowley), 2.
Rqllnblllty,-C, N. Jackson (Morrl! Oxford), 1; J.||@@||Reliability,- C. N. Jackson (Morris Oxford), 1; J.
| f»lrni)yon (Morrl« Cotvley), 2, I||@@||Simpson (Morris Cowley), 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16496488 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NONAGENARIAN.||@@||NONAGENARIAN.
MRS JANE WILLMOTT.||@@||MRS JANE WILLMOTT.
Mrs Jane Willmott whoso 30th birthday||@@||Mrs. Jane Willmott, whose 90th birthday
will be celebrated at Booloola Napier sti lot||@@||will be celebrated at Booloola, Napier-street,
Lindfield on Widnesday wus horn In bthilty||@@||Lindfield, on Wednesday, was born in Semley,
\\ Its "nai caine to Austrilli. In 1818 With||@@||Wilts, and came to Australia in 1848. With
ntlnr iiiLinbcis of lur fiimllv sho usldod at||@@||other members of her family she resided at
Itockvlllc near llylstone for some yeal a and||@@||Rockville, near Rylstone, for some years, and
among her tnrly reiolleiiiona is bor Uslt to||@@||among her early recollections is her visit to
SVdnoy in lb55 She came utroBS the Bim||@@||Sydney in 1855. She came across the Blue
Mountulns In a wafcinettt following a «u .1||@@||Mountains in a wagonette, following a wool
team driven hy lier bl other In-law She||@@||team driven by her brother-in-law. She
mun led lu 1860 Mr Arthur Willmott and with||@@||married in 1856 Mr. Arthur Willmott, and with
him wits one of the early ploueeis of Hit||@@||him was one of the early pioneers of the
Coonamble district MrB Willmott recounts||@@||Coonamble district. Mrs. Willmott recounts
Interesting stories of the biishrnnglng dtjs||@@||interesting stories of the bushranging days.
Her hukbnnd «asistid at tho enn ure of the||@@||Her husband assisted at the capture of the
bushranger Dunn whom be drove wounded||@@||bushranger Dunn, whom he drove, wounded
by the pullue Into Coonamble Mr mid Mrs||@@||by the police, into Coonamble. Mr.and Mrs.
Willmott on lotvlng tho Loonnmblo district||@@||Willmott, on leaving the Coonamble district,
look up pahtoial purBultB oh tho Llvorpool||@@||took up pastoral pursuits on the Liverpool
Plains dually roturnlnt, to Sydney Borne||@@||Plains, finally returning to Sydney some
years later.||@@||years later.
f||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16501165 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"BUBBLES."||@@||"BUBBLES."
-»||@@||
EMPIRE'S NEW BILL.||@@||EMPIRE'S NEW BILL.
The Empire Theatre management with Its||@@||The Empire Theatre management with its
change of programme last night ce itinued a||@@||change of programme last night continued a
diversified programme of revuo and i ictures. A||@@||diversified programme of revue and pictures. A
departure, however, was the int¡<- uctlon of||@@||departure, however, was the introduction of
EeveTal \audcville acts by way of -variety, on||@@||several vaudeville acts by way of variety, on
an exceedingly liberal bill of far¿.||@@||an exceedingly liberal bill of fare.
Violet Elliott mot with a flattei ng recep-||@@||Violet Elliott met with a flattering recep-
tion for her negro folk songs, and 1 sr diminu-||@@||tion for her negro folk songs, and her diminu-
tive band of "coons" were almost is popular||@@||tive band of "coons" were almost is popular
as herself. Roberts and Collins si ng attrac-||@@||as herself. Roberts and Collins sang attrac-
tively in their turn nt the plant, the lady||@@||tively in their turn at the piano, the lady
member of the duo in particular proving a||@@||member of the duo in particular proving a
favourite with the audience. He .ti French,||@@||favourite with the audience. Henri French,
with his juggling feats, Effie Fel owes, male||@@||with his juggling feats, Effie Fellowes, male
impersonator and sentimental ba lad singer,||@@||impersonator and sentimental ballad singer,
and Piquo, the acrobatic clown completed||@@||and Piquo, the acrobatic clown completed
this section||@@||this section.
"Bubbles," the potted revue Mat endows||@@||"Bubbles," the potted revue that endows
the Empire's entertainment with I s title, pro-||@@||the Empire's entertainment with its title, pro-
vided congenial roles for Bei île Wright,||@@||vided congenial roles for Bertie Wright,
Gladys Hermes, Keith Connolly, S'.ella Collier,||@@||Gladys Hermes, Keith Connolly, Stella Collier,
Dorothy Dewar, Morey Barliniî, » id Tom Col-||@@||Dorothy Dewar, Morey Barling, and Tom Col-
lins. Possessing the usual so- .ailed musi-||@@||lins. Possessing the usual so-called musi-
cal comedy plot, "Bubbles" flo .ted merrily||@@||cal comedy plot, "Bubbles" floated merrily
to a tuneful conclusion, assisted y iry material-||@@||to a tuneful conclusion, assisted very material-
ly by the baton of A. C. Alexar 1er.||@@||ly by the baton of A. C. Alexander.
"Trooper O'Brien, a film roi lance of the||@@||"Trooper O'Brien," a film romance of the
mounted police, with a caBt of 30 Australian||@@||mounted police, with a cast of 30 Australian
artists, completed the prograr .me. It has||@@||artists, completed the programme. It has
the faults of some Australian pt 'auctions, and||@@||the faults of some Australian productions, and
Stew of the virtues. Violet Ellli it, as a lubra,||@@||few of the virtues. Violet Elliott, as a lubra,
and Will Harris, her lover, I "ovlded some||@@||and Will Harris, her lover, provided some
Very necessary comedy rell« I. "Trooper||@@||very necessary comedy relief. "Trooper
O'Brien" for some unknown reason again||@@||O'Brien" for some unknown reason again
evoked the ghost of Ned Kelly who was soen||@@||evoked the ghost of Ned Kelly who was seen
falling wounded, despite his c at of mail.||@@||falling wounded, despite his coat of mail.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16437040 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j LIffE-SAV£NrG.||@@||LIFE-SAVING.
SPORTS AT VALE OF AH. I||@@||SPORTS AT VALE OF AH.
The Vain of Ah I.lfe-savlng duli conducted a full||@@||The Vale of Ah Life-saving Club conducted a full
day's programme of athletic and ncqunllc events nt||@@||day's programme of athletic and acquatic events at
Vfllo of Ah, (loorge's Uiver, yeslcnlny. The* (Pic||@@||Vale of Ah, George's River, yesterday. The fine
«tealtier Irriitrght thoilsmidi to tills Ideal pleasure resort,||@@||weather brought thousands to this ideal pleasure resort,
mid keon interest ivas exhibited In the viitlou« races.||@@||and keen interest was exhibited in the various races.
Al the conclusion ol the sporllng items Aldennan||@@||At the conclusion ol the sporting items Alderman
Ashton (Hniikstmvn) presented Hie prizes to the vari-||@@||Ashton (Bankstown) presented the prizes to the vari-
ous winner«.||@@||ous winners.
The results «vere:||@@||The results were:—
Athletic tCvonts.-220yds (rtleknrd) Open Handicap:||@@||Athletic Events.—220yds (Rickard) Open Handicap:
F. Sonlfo, I¡ P. Nobb», 2.||@@||F. Scaife, 1; P. Nobbs, 2.
100yds Open Handicap.-F, Fitzpatrick, 1; D. Dixon,||@@||100yds Open Handicap.—F, Fitzpatrick, 1; D. Dixon,
2||@@||2
Flag Dace.-E. O'Doiiolioe, 1.||@@||Flag Race.—E. O'Donohoe, 1.
60yds Scratch itnee (Girls).-F. îlounton, 1; F. Hill,||@@||50yds Scratch Race (Girls).—F. Mountan, 1; F. Hill, 2
" iJOyd« Scratch It.ico (hoys).-S. Wane, 1; W. Curtía,||@@||50yds Scratch Race (Boys).—S. Wane, 1; W. Curtis, 2
"70.vds Jlnírlod Ladle»-Mrs. It. Webster, 1; Mrs.||@@||75yds Married Ladies'.—Mrs. R. Webster, 1; Mrs.
Urlnhnm, 2.||@@||Grinham, 2.
JOtds Silicic Todies' Jlacc.-Miss 0. ITallldoy, 1;||@@||75yds Single Ladies' Race.—Miss G. Halliday, 1;
.Miss A. Ilnltuor, 2.||@@||Miss A. Haffner, 2.
Hop, Step, nnd Jump.-It. Lcnon, 30It 4in, 1; K.||@@||Hop, Step, and Jump.—R. Lcnon, 30ft 4in, 1; K.
.MrAullffo, HOft atti. 2.||@@||McAuliffe, 30ft 3in, 2.
High .lump.-It. Lennon, »ft Sin, 1.||@@||High Jump.—R. Lennon, 5ft 3in, 1.
Aqiintlo Kiciits.-Plain and Faticy Hiving: A. Macare,||@@||Acquatic Events.—Plain and Fancy Diving: A. Macare,
I: F. Scfllfe, 2.||@@||1: F. Scaife, 2.
lOflvds Free Style.-II. Halloran, 1¡ E. Fisher, 2.||@@||100yds Free Style.—H. Halloran, 1. E. Fisher, 2.
¡Hli-'ds llronst-itmke.-II. Hates, Jj W. iiowpf, 2.||@@||50yds Breast-stroke.—H. Bates, 1; W. Howes, 2.
nnVds llack-strnkc.-H. Unies, 1; I'. Anderson, 2.||@@||50 yds Back-stroke.—H. Bates, 1; P. Anderson, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16438129 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I -||@@||
{ MOTOR ACCIDENT.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENT.
J DUBBO, Monday.||@@||DUBBO, Monday.
, An accident occurred in Main-street on||@@||An accident occurred in Main-street on
I Saturday night, when a car, driven by Alphon||@@||Saturday night, when a car, driven by Alphon-
sus Moore, of Mendoornn, ran Into a sta-||@@||sus Moore, of Mendooran, ran into a sta-
tionary motor lorry. A woman, Mrs. M. L.||@@||tionary motor lorry. A woman, Mrs. M. L.
| Harvey, who »»-aB nursing a child, »vas thrown||@@||Harvey, who was nursing a child, was thrown
into the gutter. Tho woman was taken to||@@||into the gutter. The woman was taken to
the hospital with an arm broken and suffer-||@@||the hospital with an arm broken and suffer-
ing from shock. The child was unhurt. Moore||@@||ing from shock. The child was unhurt. Moore
and a companion, Alfred Mlqkoll, »vere arres-||@@||and a companion, Alfred Mickell, were arres-
ted. This morning Mooro »»'us remanded for||@@||ted. This morning Moore was remanded for
eight days, Mlckcll was fined for drunkenness,||@@||eight days, Mickell was fined for drunkenness,
and Moore was chnrgeil with driving »vhlle un||@@||and Moore was charged with driving while un-
(dcr the influence of liquor nnd with causing||@@||der the influence of liquor and with causing
: grievous bodily harm to Mrs. Harvoy.||@@||grievous bodily harm to Mrs. Harvey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16494065 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. L. SEAMAN.||@@||MR. W. L. SEAMAN.
The funeral of Mr. W. Laurie Seaman, who||@@||The funeral of Mr W Laurie Seaman, who
perished in the snow at Kosciusko, and whose||@@||perished in the snow at Kosciusko, and whose
remains were brought to Sydney, took placp||@@||remains were brought to Sydney, took place
in the Anglican portion of Rookwood Ceme-||@@||in the Anglican portion of Rookwood Ceme-
tery yesterday.||@@||tery yesterday.
The Rev. R. 0. Todd performed the last||@@||The Rev RO Todd performed the last
rites, and members of the American Leglop||@@||rites, and members of the American Legion
and qf the Millions Club Ski Club were the||@@||and of the Millions Club Ski Club were the
pall-bearers. A bugler from the Royal Garri-||@@||pall-bearers. A bugler from the Royal Garri-
son Artillery sounded "The Last Post,"||@@||son Artillery sounded "The Last Post."
The mpurpers ipejuded Mr E. W. Bell||@@||The mourners included Mr EW Bell
(father-in-|aw). Messrs. Fred Browp and N.||@@||(father-in-|aw), Messrs Fred Brown and N
Munro (cousins), Mr E. M. Lawton (Consi)l||@@||Munro (cousins), Mr EM Lawton (Consul-
Geporal for U.S.A.), S|r Chas. Rosenthal, Sir||@@||General for U.S.A.), Sir Chas. Rosenthal, Sir
Arthur Richard, and Brigadler-Qeneral Gordop||@@||Arthur Richard, and Brigadler-General Gordon
Bennett,||@@||Bennett.
The American Legion was represented by||@@||The American Legion was represented by
Messrs. Ed. Kllndworth, E. J. Kaula, Lewis||@@||Messrs Ed. Klindworth, EJ Kaula, Lewis
Warrep, J Kepperbeck. and D. ¡M. Swa|n. Mr.||@@||Warren, J Kennerbeck, and DN Swain. Mr
S A. Balley represented the Millions Club,||@@||SA Bailey represented the Millions Club,
and Messrs. T. E. Armitage (president), C.||@@||and Messrs TE Armitage (president), C
0. Spencer, H.'R. Richardson, Mark Wallis,||@@||C Spencer, HR Richardson, Mark Wallis,
A. Sldgreaves, E. Sodersteen, R. C, Needham,||@@||A Sidgreaves, E Sodersteen, RC Needham,
Phillip Moses. L. Douglas, C R. Winton, t||@@||Phillip Moses, L Douglas, CR Winton, I
T Soderlund, J. P. Bath, and J. O'Toole, the||@@||T Soderlund, JP Bath, and J O'Toole, the
Mllltame Club Ski Club. Tbe Kosciusko Ski||@@||Millions Club Ski Club. The Kosciusko Ski
Club wp« represented by Mr. Stan Over, and||@@||Club was represented by Mr Stan Over, and
Ihe University Ski Club by Mr. T. A. McNevIn.||@@||the University Ski Club by Mr TA McNevin.
Messrs. C. McFadyen, A. C Gonge, G. M.||@@||Messrs C McFadyen, AC Genge, GM
Williams, T. Bottrell, and Dr. Laldly repre-||@@||Williams, T Bottrell, and Dr Laidly repre-
sented the Ski Club dí Australia, and the||@@||sented the Ski Club of Australia, and the
American Society was represented by Messrs.||@@||American Society was represented by Messrs
H. M. Henry, T. Lotig»vill, and D. Swain||@@||HM Henry, T Longwill, and D Swain.
Others present Included Messrp. A. Cook.||@@||Others present included Messrs. A Cook,
G. E . Broad. C. Fluke. A. Speer, J. W. Hop-||@@||GE Broad, C Fluke, A. Speer, JW Hen-
wood,' W. 0. White, W. Armstrong, C. H.||@@||wood, WO White, W Armstrong, CH
Shelley Jones, Herbert J. Lambie, J. E. I||@@||Shelley Jones, Herbert J Lamble, JE
Handley. T. E. Rolfe, Malcolm Mcinnes. F||@@||Handley, TE Rolfe, Malcolm McInnes, F
A. Parle. A. L. Llewellyn, A. G. Dunlop,||@@||A Parle, AL Llewellyn, AG Dunlop,
H G. Jcffre8on, J. C. Ewen, F. T. S. O'Don||@@||HG Jeffreson, JC Ewen, FTS O'Don-
uell, P Sydney Hunt, M. Sinclair, Henry Fog||@@||nell, P Sydney Hunt, M Sinclair, Henry Fog-
gan, p. Elliott, H. R" Wilson. H. Chambers.||@@||gan, P Elliott, HR Wilson, H Chambers,
R C. Young, F. A. Mitchell. A. S. Wilson||@@||RC Young, FA Mitchell, AS Wilson,
T. W, Bagot, W. B. Clarke, G C. Delmar||@@||TW Bagot, WB Clarke, GC Delmar,
Pavid Campbell, S. Wright,-Fred Wright, H.||@@||David Campbell, S Wright, Fred Wright, H
P Cowper Harold TJradlpy, Pert Hodgson.||@@||B Cowper, Harold TJradlpy, Bert Hodgson,
Oliver Jones, Jas. Croploy, J. Barton, W. P||@@||Oliver Jones, Jas Cropley, J Barton, WP
Mace, Dr Taylor, Messrs R. W. Pryqr T.||@@||Mace, Dr Taylor, Messrs RW Pryor, T
Poswaxd Dr. Duggan. Dr. Winston. Messrs||@@||Bosward, Dr Duggan, Dr Winston, Messrs
G Hayes, A. A. Burch. C. L. Davies, H. S.||@@||G Hayes, AA Burch, CL Davies, HS
Harvey, J. D Handley, G. E. Shumaker, J.||@@||Harvey, JD Handley, GE Shumaker, J
McGrath. E. J. Commins. H. Blake. C Lar-||@@||McGrath, EJ Commins, H Blake, C Lar-
sen, E. J. Dickson, C Tate, F. Mulvaney, R.||@@||sen, EJ Dickson, C Tate, F Mulvaney, R
S Robertson, M. Mellrajth. und V Hudson.||@@||S Robertson, M Mellraith, and V Hudson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16502170 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILK CART CAPSIZED.||@@||MILK CART CAPSIZED.
The upoctaclu of u maddened, drlverlusH||@@||The spectacle of a maddened, driverless
horsi- careering along the wain street with||@@||horse careering along the main street with
u swaying milk delivery mirt, und then of a||@@||a swaying milk delivery cart, and then of a
mighty crush when horse and vehicle ovur||@@||mighty crash when horse and vehicle over-
ttinit'il In n torrent of mille prodded a momen-||@@||turned in a torrent of milk procided a momen-
tary sonant Ion as tho aliados of evo «vero clos-||@@||tary sensation as the shades of eve were clos-
ing ovor Pymblo yostertlny. It appears thtit||@@||ing over Pymble yesterday. It appears that
when crossing tho railway Uno the bit in||@@||when crossing the railway line the bit in
the horso's mouth snupped, and startled by||@@||the horse's mouth snapped, and startled by
the sudden pain It bad, bud plunged so||@@||the sudden pain it had, had plunged so
violently forward that two lads wore thrown||@@||violently forward that two lads were thrown
?from the cart. Froe from control It bolted||@@||from the cart. Free from control it bolted
and delivered tho whole of the mill! In olio||@@||and delivered the whole of the milk in one
lssno over the ateop corner of Llvlngstono||@@||issue over the steep corner of Livingstone-
aveuu's.||@@||avenue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455553 year 1928 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DR. J. FÍTZSIMMONS.||@@||DR. J. FÍTZSIMMONS.
- ? - * -?||@@||
DEATH AT CONDOBOLIN.||@@||DEATH AT CONDOBOLIN.
Dr James Kltzsimmons a Bon of Mr and||@@||Dr James Fitzsimmons a son of Mr. and
Mrs M Fllzslnimotik, of Lyons-roid, Drum||@@||Mrs. M Fitzsimmons, of Lyons-road, Drum-
nio>ne. met his de.ith under tragic clrcum I||@@||Moyne, met his death under tragic circum-
Btunces on Wednesday laM, while bathing in||@@||stances on Wednesday last, while bathing in
the Lachlan River at Condobolin In company||@@||the Lachlan River at Condobolin. In company
will) two others he enteied the water, and||@@||with two others he entered the water, and
slipping was caught In the swirling waters||@@||slipping, was caught in the swirling waters
below the weir, One of his companions vnlnlj||@@||below the weir. One of his companions vainly
endeavoured to bring him out H H thought||@@||endeavoured to bring him out. It is thought
he struck his head ng.i'nst the concrete be-||@@||he struck his head against the concrete, be-
came unconscious, and was unible to battle||@@||came unconscious, and was unable to battle
against the rushing waters||@@||against the rushing waters.
Dr ritzsiniiiions, who was unmarried, was||@@||Dr. Fitzsimmons, who was unmarried, was
32 years of age A nntito of Sydney, he was||@@||32 years of age. A native of Sydney, he was
educated at the Marist Brothers High School||@@||educated at the Marist Brothers High School
Darlinghurst, and at Sydney University He||@@||Darlinghurst, and at Sydney University. He
practised at St A lncent's and St Margaret's||@@||practised at St. Vincent's and St Margaret's
Hospitals, and also at Moree and at Nairnbrl,||@@||Hospitals, and also at Moree and at Nairrabrl,
before joining his bl other three years ago at||@@||before joining his brother three years ago at
Condobolin||@@||Condobolin.
The Rev ralhors O'Brien and Sexton con-||@@||The Rev. Fathers O'Brien and Sexton con-
ducted u funeral sertlie ut St Josephs||@@||ducted a funeral service at St. Joseph's
Church Condobolin, prior to the body being||@@||Church, Condobolin, prior to the body being
entrained for Sydnet On Saturday morning,||@@||entrained for Sydney. On Saturday morning,
after n sen ice conducted by the Rev Father||@@||after a service conducted by the Rev. Father
Piquet, the funeral left St Patrick's Church||@@||Piquet, the funeral left St Patrick's Church
for AAaverley Cemeleiy At the gintesidc the||@@||for Waverley Cemetery. At the graveside the
Rev Father Meanv, PP, of-St Alark's, Drum-||@@||Rev. Father Meany, PP, of St. Mark's, Drum-
moyne assisted by Rev rather Llosd of||@@||Moyne, assisted by Rev. Father Lloyd of
Notvtovn, perfoimed the last rites The i hlef||@@||Newtown, performed the last rites. The chief
mournors were Mr nnd Mis M rityslmmons,||@@||mourners were Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons,
Dr F rit/slmmons, and Air J Plt/slmmons,||@@||Dr. F. Fitzsimmons, and Mr. J. Fitzsimmons,
Miss riUsiinmoiis Mr and Mrs Quuine, lind||@@||Miss Fitzsimmons, Mr. and Mrs. Quaine, and
Messrs A and V Murphy||@@||Messrs. A. and F. Murphy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16444552 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KIO H-HEELED SHOES||@@||HIGH-HEELED SHOES
-»-,||@@||
DR. ARTHUR'S CONDEMNATION j||@@||DR. ARTHUR'S CONDEMNATION
?/I'hc «earing of high-heeled ,".?'"(",||@@||The wearing of high-heeled shoes by
women was condemned hy the li .' ««". t||@@||women was condemned by the Minister for
Health (Or. Arthur), v-llen «t"'11 "Xcl^.||@@||Health (Dr Arthur) when speaking last
night at a meellng of tho N-vv cull- botlW'||@@||night at a meeting of the New Health Society.
Iii. Al-thui salt! Mini he «»uia/",'cr'Vi,il||@@||Dr Arthur said that he could scarcely be-
lleve ll.o utihllHliMl Htat6niBn| »11th yo' ^||@@||lieve the published statement which credited
Sir Aiblithnot Lune, Hld riillnPUt '-"<*'«||@@||Sir Arbuthnot Lane, the eminent English
pliyslt'liin. vllh linvlnif comniè.iiled the »«||@@||physician, with having ocmmended the wear-
ina of "..Hil" li-'flH ty wtiriicii. I" °"101||@@||ing of "stilt" heels by women, in order to
lnioiovo the bhnpe ol' lln'lr (cet .mMtr,||@@||improve the shape of their feet.
»Kt pel lein i Hil'! Kliown," wild til« »" "",1||@@||"Experience has shown," said the Minister,
"Hutt mithin*! is moic It.jt.rlou« .iii« 'J'||@@||"that nothing is more injurious and likely
to dlbloii Hie fed of «»'»«', .'"''nldo S||@@||to distort the feet of women than the wear-
Hi); or lilKli-l)H. led Hhot'b. If Hie J";',U « Stli||@@||ing of high-heeled shoes. IF the middle-aged
tvtnneli or HU yiins lionel hu ve "<.' .||@@||women of 20 years hence have feet which
they aro no1 |» ot.il «if. t Ii.-V .;..n » ""."H||@@||they are not proud of, they can blame them-
solve.) for lite .? .Mitins: of Ihf ''f'1 .'".?",||@@||selves for the wearing of high-heel
HIIUCH. which l hey Imlulitr- In io-du .||@@||shoes, which they indulge in today. The
BlntPinofltd «tllibiiled to Bli A.UUlli'Ul W^||@@||statements attributed to Sir Arbuthnot Lane
.Iris altogether nsnlti'il t'Ofninon sf"*' mt||@@||are altogether against common sense, and
odulrofy lo metlluil ovpoiiclice tin ou."»||@@||contrary to medical experience throughout
íhe woi Id,"||@@||the world."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16438538 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JJAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
TirUllSDAY, FCnilUAnY 2.||@@||THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
SÚMEME COUItT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
Prothonotnry'a Office.-llefore tile Deputy Prothono||@@||Prothonotnry'a Office.—Before tile Deputy Prothono
tnry,-At 2.15 p.m.: Johnstone v Johnstone. 2.43||@@||tnry,—At 2.15 p.m.: Johnstone v Johnstone. 2.43
p.m.: ILirnler v Hornier. 3 p.m.: Marxien v Mars-||@@||p.m.: Barnier v Bornier. 3 p.m.: Marsden v Mars-
den, Donnolly co-re.'3.15 p.m.: Lav,a v Lawes. Ile||@@||den, Donnolly co-re. 3.15 p.m.: Laws v Lawes. Be-
fore tile Chief Clerk.-At 11 n.in.: Pilkington v||@@||fore the Chief Clerk.-At 11 n.in.: Pilkington v
Pilkington. 11.20 a.m.: Wadu eil v Waduell. 11.40||@@||Pilkington. 11.20 a.m.: Wadwell v Wadwell. 11.40
a.m.: Pinllli v Smith. 12 nunn: Seage v Keaiie. 12.20||@@||a.m.: Smith v Smith. 12 nunn: Seage v Seage. 12.20
p.m.: Madden v Madden, 12.40 p.m.: Devitt v Dciitt,||@@||p.m.: Madden v Madden, 12.40 p.m.: Devitt v Devitt,
2.30 p.m.: ncrtiorils, Ltd. v Lambert.||@@||2.30 p.m.: Bernards, Ltd. v Lambert.
In Equity.-lleforc the Deputy Registrar In Equity.-At||@@||In Equity.—Before the Deputy Registrar in Equity.—At
11 a.m. : Earp Woodcock llevcridge and Co., Ltd. v||@@||11 a.m. : Earp Woodcock Beveridge and Co., Ltd. v
Gordon, to tax costs.||@@||Gordon, to tax costs.
In Probate. - Rvfure the Deputy Registrar.-For power||@@||In Probate. - Before the Deputy Registrar.—For power
of rale: W. Hopkinson, ot 11 a.m. For kale of real||@@||of sale: W. Hopkinson, at 11 a.m. For sale of real
estate: F. It. Hin«, ot 2.15 p.m. lleforc the Vint||@@||estate: F. R. Ring, ot 2.15 p.m. Before the Vint
Clerk.-To pots accounts: A. Ranken, »t It).30||@@||Clerk.—To pass accounts: A. Ranken, at 10.30
a.m.||@@||a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16455023 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j MOTOR RECORD^||@@||MOTOR RECORD
-».||@@||——+——
Fremantle to Sydney.||@@||Fremantle to Sydney.
STUDEBAKER PERFORMANCE,||@@||STUDEBAKER PERFORMANCE.
Uri« ins their Commander sports roads'.,||@@||Driving their Commander sports roadster
Studebaker motor car, .Messrs .Norman Smith||@@||Studebaker motor car, Messrs Norman Smith
ii. Poole, and (J. Killel son, an ¡ved at th»||@@||E. Poole, and G. Emerson, arr¡ved at the
(J.P.U. at G JJ p.m. yt-slerday dom i<ieuiantlt||@@||G.P.O. at 6.43 p.m. yesterday from Fremantle—
a disiauce ot about «¡DUD miles, co« creel lu (o..||@@||a distance of about 3000 miles, covered in four
days, It) houis, 4¿ minutes. This beats tt»||@@||days, 10 hours 43 minutes. This beats the
pitnioUb rucurd tor the Journey by 12 huurs :i||@@||previous record for the journey by 12 hours 23
minutes lu the couise ol their long drlu||@@||minutes. In the course of their long drive
they also scuuied bom Intel mediale rccurdi||@@||they also secured both intermediate records
Iroiu Fremantle to Adclalue, and Kreiiiaull«||@@||from Fremantle to Adelaide, and Fremantle
lo .iiclbouiuc.||@@||to Melbourne.
The party left Fremantle ut b a.m., Western||@@||The party left Fremantle at 6 a.m., Western
Ausli allan time IS a.m. bjdney lluiej, uN||@@||Australian time (8 a.m. Sydney time), on
¡-jiuiciay. Mai cn eil. rue ear was a com.||@@||Saturday, March 31. The car was a com-
pletely equipped stock inudel roadster, and||@@||pletely equipped stock model roadster, and
uud bumper bars, mudguards, and a btandtnl||@@||had bumper bars, mudguards, and a standard
body. The Joui ney lu Aaei.iliiu, across in,||@@||body. The journey to Adelaide, across the
bl user Itange, and .».ullabui 1'iaiti ount.y »m||@@||Fraser Range, and Nullarbor Plain country was
louab, nnd m placeb to slippery that tile drlt.||@@||rough, and in places so slippery that the driv-
ers' nnnus ttt-iu oiuiauU una «.liainud iii mr||@@||ers' hands were bruised and strained in cor-
recting skids and slips, but the car reacted||@@||recting skids and slips, but the car reached
Adelaide lu b4 bums 33 minutes-5 hour» l|||@@||Adelaide in 64 hours 33 minutes—5 hours 14
minutes faster than the pieiiuus recurd. Tin||@@||minutes faster than the previous record. The
car left Adelaide again at 1 a.m. on Wednes-||@@||car left Adelaide again at 1 a.m. on Wednes-
day, and made such fast pace across the ne«||@@||day, and made such fast pace across the next
btagc. Including the Coolong, that it urrlied||@@||stagc, including the Coorong, that it arrived
lu .tlelbouruo lu tilt ce days 10 hours Iii min.||@@||in Melbourne in 3 days 10 hours 55 min-
utes-lo houis 2u minutes better than u,||@@||utes—15 hours 20 minutes better than the
lecord.||@@||record.
A rest of two hours was taken In Melbourne,||@@||A rest of two hours was taken in Melbourne,
and then the Joui ney to Sydney started. Á||@@||and then the journey to Sydney started. A
ten miles nom Melbourne the car again rag||@@||few miles from Melbourne the car again ran
Into wet wcauter, and for moro than 450 mllei||@@||into wet weather, and for more than 450 miles
was drhon through It. the hood having to bt||@@||was driven through it, the hood having to be
raised to protect lue occupants. After seteral||@@||raised to protect the occupants. After several
strenuous o\poric!ices the car reached a creek||@@||strenuous experiences the car reached a creek
neil (.¡undngal, und lound that the bridge bid||@@||near Gundagai, and found that the bridge had
been washed away. An attempt to ford the||@@||been washed away. An attempt to ford the
creek resulted lu filling the car with water,||@@||creek resulted in filling the car with water,
which caused much delay, but eventually th»||@@||which caused much delay, but eventually the
dlltlculties were oveitome.||@@||difficulties were overcome.
Altei a rest, tho motorists again started||@@||After a rest, the motorists again started
at 10 p.m. to continue their Journey to Uria||@@||at 10 p.m. to continue their journey to Bris-
bane. __^__________||@@||bane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16492808 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN COOK'S TORTOISE.||@@||CAPTAIN COOK'S TORTOISE.
STILL' ALIVE_ IN TONGA.||@@||STILL ALIVE IN TONGA.
i HY A SKY IMI.OT.)||@@||(BY A SKY PILOT.)
It may not be out or place Just now. while||@@||It may not be out of place just now while
the celubrntlons are being held at Hawaii to||@@||the celebrations are being held at Hawaii to
commemorate the discovery of the Sandwli li||@@||commemorate the discovery of the Sandwich
Islands by Captnln Cook, to recall the fact||@@||Islands by Captain Cook, to recall the fact
that there is still In the little kingdom ot||@@||that there is still in the little kingdom of
Tongn a living link with the famous n.ivlgainr||@@||Tonga a living link with the famous navigator
| anil explorer||@@||and explorer.
Captain Cook vial.oil severnl islands of the||@@||Captain Cook visited several islands of the
Tongnn group on his second voynge. The||@@||Tongan group on his second voyage. The
islnmls at Hint time wore still known by||@@||islands at that time were still known by
the nn.nep that Tasman had conferred upon||@@||the names that Tasman had conferred upon
thuin Eua had Vin named Middleburg||@@||them. Eua had been named Middleburg
Tongatabu Amsterdam Noinukn Rntterdmn.||@@||Tongatabu Amsterdam Noinuka Rotterdam.
during Cnptnln Cook's visit lo Tongntnbu he||@@||During Cnptnln Cook's visit to Tongatabu he
presented lo the king a couple of tortoises.||@@||presented to the king a couple of tortoises,
one of Mhlch may still be seen al Niikunlofu||@@||one of which may still be seen at Nukualofa.
At the time of Cook's visit the king or||@@||At the time of Cook's visit the king of
Tonga leslded tit the enstorn division of the||@@||Tonga resided at the eastern division of the
Inland, and the na.no uf his residence wn*||@@||island, and the name of his residence was
Mallín. The tortoise lind free run of the||@@||Malila. The tortoise had free run of the
royal grounds, and snon acquired the mum»||@@||royal grounds, and soon acquired the name
of Tul Mulila (the IUIIE or Mnlilnl When||@@||of Tui Malila (the king of Malila). When
n royal Itnvn drinking ceremony wns being||@@||a royal kava drinking ceremony was being
held nnd the tortoise was about. Its nnmp||@@||held and the tortoise was about, its name
Till Mnllln would be called nnd Its knva||@@||Tui Malila would be called and its kava
| served It wns always "rented kindly by the||@@||served. It was always treated kindly by the
people <nd nllowed to wander at will, and||@@||people and allowed to wander at will, and
would oft mnke Journeys the whole letig'h||@@||would oft make journeys the whole length
of Hie Island It ents nil sorts of fond-Too-||@@||of the island. It eats all sorts of food --Ton-
gan broad hannnas. pnwpnws. cooked nntlvp||@@||gan bread bananas, pawpaws, cooked native
foods, and grass In He wanderings If It||@@||foods, and grass. In its wanderings, if it
cunio to n pit of Tongnn brend It would||@@||came to a pit of Tongan bread it would
mnke Its abode thee und live on the bread,||@@||make its abode there and live on the bread,
nuil although the owners might he grieved||@@||and although the owners might be grieved
tl.ey would never hurt It. hut rattier rognrded||@@||they would never hurt it, but rather regarded
the mnttor nu a service rendered to a chief||@@||the matter as a service rendered to a chief.
Stories are (old of how If would wander out||@@||Stories are told of how it would wander out
on the grnssed phillis, and when the plnlns||@@||on the grassed plains, and when the plains
were tired It would be ovortnken hy the ure.||@@||were fired it would be overtaken by the fire.
It ben ra on Its buck the mark where it was||@@||It bears on its back the mark where it was
very severely burnt on one neenslnn.||@@||very severely burnt on one occasion.
It carries Its age of one hundred and flftv||@@||It carries itss age of one hundred and fiftv
venrs or more remnrknbly well. It Is blind,||@@||years or more remarkably well. It is blind,
bul finds that no, impediment to Its move-||@@||but finds that no impediment to its move-
ments, as It wonders about the Pnlare||@@||ments, as it wanders about the Palace
Grounds In Nukualofa, whore It enjoys the||@@||Grounds un Nukualofa, where it enjoys the
protection of Her Mnjesty the Queen of||@@||protection of Her Majesty the Queen of
Tones||@@||Tonga.
It was a plenslng experience, when a rcqueBt||@@||It was a pleasing experience, when a request
was made to photograph it, to sen a Tongan||@@||was made to photograph it, to see a Tongan
Inri run nnd get some nil nnd poliah the||@@||lad run and get some oil and polish the
back of the tortoise. In order that It might||@@||back of the tortoise, in order that it might
look Us best for the enmora||@@||look its best for the camera.
Other Iniids may pogBess Interesting Unit«||@@||Other lands may possess interesting links
with the grent navigator, but none of them||@@||with the great navigator, but none of them
enn show n fellow vnvnger like little Tongn.||@@||can show a fellow voyager like little Tonga.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16447413 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTS.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
decrees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
following suits;-Ellen Lea y Sarouel Wallace||@@||following suits:—Ellen Lea v Samuel Wallace
Lea, Sydney John Varker y Pearl Lillian Par-||@@||Lea, Sydney John Parker v Pearl Lillian Par-
ker, James Ebb-1 Walter Hoad y Glady; Edith||@@||ker, James Essell Walter Hoad v Gladys Edith
Hoad, Margaret Frances Thomas y Thomas||@@||Hoad, Margaret Frances Thomas v Thomas
Thomas, Ellen Barr y John Barr, Eather Ann||@@||Thomas, Ellen Barr v John Barr, Eather Ann
Victoria nins Y Patrick Ring, Edith Mary||@@||Victoria Ring v Patrick Ring, Edith Mary
TMlfoot Y Harold James Pilfoot. Ada D7keB y||@@||TMlfoot Y Harold James Pilfoot. Ada Dykes v
Charles John Dykes. Olive Martyn v Sydney||@@||Charles John Dykes. Olive Martyn v Sydney
Thomas Martyn, Lottie Linda Amy Northcote||@@||Thomas Martyn, Lottie Linda Amy Northcote
Y Lance Charles Northcote, Mareella Hoad y||@@||v Lance Charles Northcote, Mareella Hoad v
Statham Donald Ernest Hoad. Ellen 'Mlllynn||@@||Statham Donald Ernest Hoad. Ellen Millynn
Y Victor Mlllynn, John Thomas Dalton v||@@||v Victor Millynn, John Thomas Dalton v
dorothy Irene Dalton, Alfred Ambrose Ros||@@||Dorothy Irene Dalton, Alfred Ambrose Ros-
tlter v Sarah Jane Ro3Citcr, Peter Sneddon v||@@||siter v Sarah Jane Rossitcr, Peter Sneddon v
Elizabeth Sneddon, Alfreda McCool y John||@@||Elizabeth Sneddon, Alfreda McCool v John
Half McCool, Victor Rowland Ham y Louisa||@@||Ralf McCool, Victor Rowland Ham v Louisa
Ham, James Brodrick v Sarah Ann Brodrick,||@@||Ham, James Brodrick v Sarah Ann Brodrick,
Lionel Vere Pldcock y Annie Pldcock. Lillian||@@||Lionel Vere Pldcock v Annie Pldcock. Lillian
_Itzabeth Kerrigan v Charles Elwood Kcrrl||@@||Elizabeth Kerrigan v Charles Elwood Kerri-
fian, Elizabeth Emma Miller y Joseph William||@@||gan, Elizabeth Emma Miller v Joseph William
Miller, Hannah Ellen Dyer y Jesse William||@@||Miller, Hannah Ellen Dyer v Jesse William
¡Dyer, James Ellen Ullch y Frank Donald Il-||@@||¡Dyer, James Ellen Ullch v Frank Donald Il-
itch, Ethel Elizabeth Woods v Percy William||@@||itch, Ethel Elizabeth Woods v Percy William
Woods, William Wilde y Sarah Ann Wilde,||@@||Woods, William Wilde v Sarah Ann Wilde,
Ellen Doughty y Wallace Bertie Doughty,||@@||Ellen Doughty v Wallace Bertie Doughty,
Ellen May Earle y Albert Earle, Theodore||@@||Eileen May Earle v Albert Earle, Theodore
"Francis AuSBel y Alice May Aussei, Frederick||@@||Francis Aussel v Alice May Aussel, Frederick
Robert James Stephrrson v Dorothy Evelyn||@@||Robert James Stephrrson v Dorothy Evelyn
Stephenson. Minnie Blanch Bennett y Henry||@@||Stephenson. Minnie Blanch Bennett v Henry
Kershaw Bennett, William Stewart y Ruby||@@||Kershaw Bennett, William Stewart v Ruby
-ary Margaret Stewart, Lionel Clarence||@@||Mary Margaret Stewart, Lionel Clarence
Oeorjre Walsh v Adelaide Beatrice Walsh, and||@@||George Walsh v Adelaide Beatrice Walsh, and
-Isle Blane y John Blane.||@@||Elsie Blane v John Blane.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16459996 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No. 1 Court: Richard Blandy anti Waller Edwards, .||@@||No. 1 Court: Richard Blandy and Walter Edwards,
lembewlemcnt; Lawrence Raymond Lewis, break, en-||@@||embezzlement; Lawrence Raymond Lewis, break, en-
ter, nnd steal; Leonard Edward», steuling; Charles ,||@@||ter, and steal; Leonard Edwards, stealing; Charles
Cunningham, stealing flo plead guilty).||@@||Cunningham, stealing (to plead guilty).
No. 2 Court: Raymond Neil, Ernest Thomas, and Alfred .||@@||No. 2 Court: Raymond Neil, Ernest Thomas, and
Joseph Messenger, .robbery; Arthur James Dalrymple'||@@||Alfred Joseph Messenger, Robbery; Arthur James Dalrymple
anti Joseph Henry Breton, break, enter, and steal; '.||@@||and Joseph Henry Breton, break, enter, and steal,
Arthur Sydney W'oods, robbery.||@@||Arthur Sydney Woods, robbery.
APPEALS. ' ' '||@@||APPEALS.
The following appeal against the adjudication of the||@@||The following appeal against the adjudication of the
Licensing Court will he heard in No. 2 District||@@||Licensing Court will he heard in No. 2 District
Court, Quecn's-squarc: William Henry Camrotix and||@@||Court, Queen's-square: William Henry Camroux and
others, adjudication of Licensing Court refusing grant||@@||others, adjudication of Licensing Court refusing grant
of petition for publican's license to Gcorse Bathurst||@@||of petition for publican's license to George Bathurst
Niblett for premises ut Drummoyne.||@@||Niblett for premises at Drummoyne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16458780 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MKS. ELIZABETH EDMONDSON.||@@||MRS. ELIZABETH EDMONDSON.
The death occurred this week, at Chats||@@||The death occurred this week, at Chats-
»c-d, of Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson, widow of||@@||wood, of Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson, widow of
the late George ICdmondson, formerly of Pad-||@@||the late George Edmondson, formerly of Pad-
dington. Mrs. Edmondson wns bom In Nor-||@@||dington. Mrs. Edmondson was born In Nor-
folk, England, R5 years ago. She arrived in||@@||folk, England, 85 years ago. She arrived in
Rjrilnpy with her parents In the sailing ship||@@||Sydney with her parents in the sailing ship
WasbiiiKton Irving, only a fow hours after the||@@||Washington Irving, only a few hours after the
foundering of the Dunbar, In 1857. Sho had a||@@||foundering of the Dunbar, in 1857. She had a
vlvlil recollection of the sight of tho wreckage,||@@||vivid recollection of the sight of the wreckage,
and site was ablo to relato many incidents||@@||and she was able to relate many incidents
connected with the loss of the ship. Mrs.||@@||connected with the loss of the ship. Mrs.
Edmondson often compared the difficulties of||@@||Edmondson often compared the difficulties of
¡("let. In the early days with tho advan-||@@||settlers. In the early days with the advan-
tages enjoyed by the prosent goncrntlon. Mr.||@@||tages enjoyed by the present generation. Mr.
Edmondson nnd Mrs. ICdmondson settled In||@@||Edmondson and Mrs. Edmondson settled in
Paddington shortly after their marriage, Mrs,||@@||Paddington shortly after their marriage. Mrs.
Edmondson wns noted for her oharllnble acts.||@@||Edmondson was noted for her charitable acts.
Eke IB survived by four sons, one daughter.||@@||She is survived by four sons, one daughter.
Un srantlchlldron, and 5 great-grandchildren.||@@||ten grandchildren, and 5 great-grandchildren.
Her remains wero laid ta rest In the Rook||@@||Her remains were laid to rest in the Rook-
»ood Cemetery In the prosenco of many old||@@||wood Cemetery in the presence of many old
lt|etldi. Tho Rov. II. J. Thomas, of Roso||@@||friends . The Rev. R. J. Thomas, of Rose-
lllle, and the Rev. K. D. McDonald, of Lano||@@||ville, and the Rev. K. D. McDonald, of Lane
"ve, officiated at the grave.||@@||Cove, officiated at the grave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16446829 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ~||@@||
I DOUBLE WEDDING.||@@||DOUBLE WEDDING.
j St John's Church,, Darlinghurst, was the||@@||St John's Church,, Darlinghurst, was the
scone of a doubJe>we''d!ng on Saturday after||@@||scene of a double wedding on Saturday after
Boon, when the Misses Yvonne and Doreen||@@||noon, when the Misses Yvonne and Doreen
Plttar, daughters of Mr. and Mrs A T. Plt||@@||Plttar, daughters of Mr. and Mrs A T. Pit
lar, of Awatea, Elizabeth Bay, were the brides||@@||tar, of Awatea, Elizabeth Bay, were the brides.
The Rev. C A..Lucas porformed *both cere-||@@||The Rev. C A..Lucas performed both cere-
monies The marriage of Miss Doreen Plt-||@@||monies The marriage of Miss Doreen Plt-
tar, the elder daughter, to Mr Bruce r le,||@@||tar, the elder daughter, to Mr Bruce Ritchie,
son of Mr. George Ritchie, of Auburn, was||@@||son of Mr. George Ritchie, of Auburn, was
celebrated first. The liride wore a gown of||@@||celebrated first. The bride wore a gown of
Ivory goorgetto, beaded with crystal, »ith j||@@||Ivory georgette, beaded with crystal, with a
cut tulle veil encircled with a chaplin of||@@||cut tulle veil encircled with a chaplet of
orange blossom, find carried a shower irmlet||@@||orange blossom, find carried a shower armlet
of November lilies and tiger Hiles, iron which||@@||of November lilies and tiger liles, from which
fell tialls of roses Tho bridesmaids v.1 rp||@@||fell trails of roses Tho bridesmaids were
the Misses Marjorie Ritchie, sister of the||@@||the Misses Marjorie Ritchie, sister of the
bridegroom, and Vesta Allerding They nore||@@||bridegroom, and Vesta Allerding They wore
frocks of pale green goorgotte andj.ullci,wlth||@@||frocks of pale green georgette and tulle wlth
peacock skirts, with summer felt bats' to||@@||peacock skirts, with summer felt hats to
tono, and carried armlets of green hydrangea||@@||tone, and carried armlets of green hydrangea
and pink roses ?< Mr Malcolm Ritchie, .-bro-||@@||and pink roses, Mr Malcolm Ritchie, .-bro-
ther of the bridegroom, was boat man; and||@@||ther of the bridegroom, was best man; and
Mr. Tudor Pye groomsman,! i ' v»?||@@||Mr. Tudor Pye groomsman.
[ Bot; brides were given away by their father,||@@||Both brides were given away by their father,
Miss Yvonne Plttar being led to the altar by||@@||Miss Yvonne Pittar being led to the altar by
her brother, Dr Howland Plttar, for her mar-||@@||her brother, Dr Rowland Pittar, for her mar-
riage to Mr E M. Davis, of Eulo, Queensland,||@@||riage to Mr E M. Davis, of Eulo, Queensland,
son of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Davis of Cal»¿ira,||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Davis of Calwarra,
Queensland Her gown ot( Ivory georgette||@@||Queensland Her gown of Ivory georgette
draped with Bilk fringe, was nom with a tut||@@||draped with silk fringe, was worn with a cut
tulle veil, and'She carried a shower nu.ilot||@@||tulle veil, and she carried a shower armlet
similar to her sister's Miss Jo j ce iDu\ls>.||@@||similar to her sister's Miss Joyce Davis
tim bildegroom's sister, and Miss .' Mci joilc||@@||the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Marjorie
Hill, «ho »oro the bridesmaids, wore frocks||@@||Hill, who were the bridesmaids, wore frocks
of palo pink georgette and tulle, and sum» cr||@@||of pale pink georgette and tulle, and summer
felt hats to tone. Their armlets »'ere' of||@@||felt hats to tone. Their armlets were of
'groen hydrangea and pink roses. ) Dr.,Vo}ht||@@||green hydrangea and pink roses. Dr. Vorke
Plttar and Mr Robert Plttar,1 brothers o( the||@@||Pittar and Mr Robert Pittar, brothers of the
bride, were best man and groomsman mt>li>i.'t||@@||bride, were best man and groomsman respect-
Ively '||@@||ively.
In the absence, through Illness, .of the||@@||In the absence, through illness, of the
bride's mother. Miss Elleon.Plttnr received the||@@||bride's mother. Miss Eileen Pittar received the
guestB nt Awat»a, »etring a, jumper suit of||@@||guests at Awatea, wearing a jumper suit of
navy georgette, with a felt hat of the same||@@||navy georgette, with a felt hat of the same
shade, and carrying a bouquet'of autunn flow-||@@||shade, and carrying a bouquet of autunm flow-
ers||@@||ers
! - -,||@@||,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16443530 year 1928 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKMAN KILLED.||@@||WORKMAN KILLED.
¡ CRUSHED BY TIMBER. I||@@||CRUSHED BY TIMBER.
A dreadful injuiy to tho chest caused the||@@||A dreadful injury to the chest caused the
death of John Johnson, ugcd 35 years, a||@@||death of John Johnson, agcd 35 years, a
labourer, of Aborcrombio-streot, Redfern, yes-||@@||labourer, of Abercrombie-street, Redfern, yes-
terday morning||@@||terday morning.
Johnson yvas engnged with others on trum||@@||Johnson was engaged with others on tram
wny leconstruction work nt Gladesville||@@||way reconstruction work at Gladesville
Bridge, and yyns riding on a truck yyhen n||@@||Bridge, and was riding on a truck when a
ploce of timber, one end of which had struck||@@||piece of timber, one end of which had struck
the side of tho bridge, ciushed him.||@@||the side of the bridge, crushed him.
Workmates hurried to lils assistance, extri-||@@||Workmates hurried to his assistance, extri-
cated him. and thon quickly secured tho Con-||@@||cated him. and then quickly secured the Cen-
trai Dlsti let Ambulance, which convoyed him||@@||tral District Ambulance, which conveyed him
to the Dalmain Hospital. Ho died a few||@@||to the Balmain Hospital. Ho died a few
minutes after lils admission to the Institution.||@@||minutes after his admission to the Institution.
||@@||