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WELSH. DRAMA. I
WELSH. DRAMA. I Lord Howard de Walden's Praise. 0 Question of National Theatre. Lord Howard de Walden, president of the Swansea. Welsh Drama Wfek, arrived at Swansea on Thursday morning, His lordship was met by Mr. Aeron Thomas, J.P., whose guest he will be at West Cross, Mr. E. Protheroe Thomas (chairman), and- Mr. W. Clement (the cnergetic secretary of the Welsh Djiuna Society). In response to a request by the Leader representative for an opinion regarding the Welsh drama niovenient that had proved so successful locally, Really," said Lord Howard, I think the Swansea efi'ort is MOST PROMISING. I The organisation of the Welsh drama • so soon after the war, I looked upon as a long and slow business, and therefore J am absolutely astounded at the interest displayed in the town. I had no idea of the popularity of the movement in West Wales. Indeed its success makes me optim- istic as to the future development of the movement, and this result makes me feel froud that I have been identined with it." NATIONAL THEATRE. Asked if he thought the extension of the movement towards a Welsh national theatre might be anticipated, Lord Howard smiled and said that the Irish National Theatre had been somewhat. handicapped by the inevitable introduc- tion of the professional element. Still," lie added, it is somewhat early to talk about that as yet. isn't it? But I can fissure you I am delighted and impressed itlx the Swansea effort, and have come here to. personally express appreciation. Lord Howard's title, it is interesting to note, dates back to 1597 (during the reign of the Tudors). and the original peer's Hfiine was Thomas Eveln Ellis.
"LEADER" MAN
"LEADER" MAN Council Clerk With- draws Remarks At tile .Tojatar-ilaw<= Omrncfl meeting on Thursday afternoon, 3ir. W^ ndham Lewis, cierk, made a personal statement concern- ing an incident at the Councillnecting on July 17th. On that occasion the ques- tion Was raised as to how extracts from tho Medical Oflicer's annual report had appeared in the Press before the report ) s forr formally presented to the Council, In the course of the discussion he (Mr. I-ewjs) made certain remarks wliipli Mr. iill Hopkiu, the "Leader" representa- t¡ Ie, c^ridered a reflection upon him. h REMARKS WITHDRAWN. He now wished to say that there was Nothing further from his thoughts or in- tentions, and if the statement he made t'()Ul,d in any possible way be so con- fctrued lie unreservedly withdrew those l'PE'iarks. Mr. Hopkin was at the meeting, and tanked Mr. Lewis for the course he had adopted. v Mr. Jcsepli Thomas (chairman) said they were all very glad to hear that this fatter had come to a satisfactory ending. lIe was sure that Mr. Lewis never in- tended in his own mind the remarks to be taken in the wav they had. (Hear, Wr).
NEW HALF-BACK.
NEW HALF-BACK. Swansea May Try Amman United Pdan. Pin their search for a new inside-half, f Swansea have gone to Amman United, the r-lub who gave us .Toe-Rees, the full-back. This evening Mog Rees partners Ben Bey- iiQii in the Swansea side the latter is Inking to Ystalyfera. If ReeF; is a success he will play for; Swansea against Gloucester on Saturday. Otherwise Rapsev can he ebpectecl to re- appear.
STOLEN FUEL. I
STOLEN FUEL. I For stealing a quantity of fuel, value Is. fid., tho property of the Atlantic Patent Fuel Co., an October 2nd, Thomas O'Brien (22), who made his first appear- ance in court, was fined 20s. at the Swan- sea Police Court on Thursday.
"DICTIONARY OF WELSH MUSICIANS."
"DICTIONARY OF WELSH MUSICIANS." „ To the Editor. r,-WP, the undersigned, desire to ? Wing to the notice of the Welsh pubhc (in B .Wales and abroad) that we are cotlaboran R ?g on ? DictiDnary of Welsh ?Jusiciap? L? ?a?t ?a? ?rc?cnt." With a vi?v to m?K- f Sng such a work as con'p?tp as possi?I?. it is necessary that we secure every assist- ance from all interested persons who can supply us with authentic information con cerning any deceased Welsh musician "within the scope of their knowledge ami ■acquaintance. Further, we appeal to all "Welsh musicians-—composers, vocalists, in- strumentalists, tearhers, and conductors— to forward at their earliest convenience a brief account of their lives, date and place of birth, training and education, outstand- ing events of careers, how and where era- Ifloyed, professionally or otherwise, and list of works (a) published and (b) unpub, 1hhN1. As it is intended to place the Proof s in the hands of the publishers "Hh- in the new vear it is essential that time should be lost in securing all Necessary and available intOImatiOtl be- ^°re the end of the nrecent year. Com- munication to the addicted to— D. Gwilvm Davies. Mus. Bac. (Oxon), 65. Brondesbur" Road. London, N.V^.ti. C)1' > H:wdn Matthews, 0 r'< Lane field Straet Queen'c fP/irJi. i 'J JLondojj? W.10<
j M.F.G.B.I
M.F.G.B. I Week-end Pay & Income Tax. A special conference of delegates repre- sen Ling. the nwious sections of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain was I opened on Wednesday at the Central I Hall, Westminster, under the presidency of ilr. R. Smillio. PAY FOR WEEK-END WORK. I The South Wales Miners' Federation and the rational Federation of Colliery I Enginemen and Boilormen asked the Fed- I eration to take up as a national matter a demand for additional payment for week-end work and overtime for surface workers and continuous shift men. The Coal Controller had written to theia on August 15th:—With reference to the conference on the 13th August be- tween the Committee of the National Federation of Colliery Enginemen and I Boilermen, Sir David Shackieton (reprc- senting the Minister of Labour) and the Controller of Coal Mines, when questions relating to week-end and overtime rates I were discussed. I have to inform you that the matter has now been finally con- sidered and that the following decisions I have been made by the Goi-eriinient:- (1) The question of the hours of under- ground pumpmen and fanmen is being dealt with in the Bill dealing with tho I hours of employment below ground, which is now before Parliament. (2) In the case of shift-workers on the surface it is conceded that, on the coal, winding shifts, where there is no relief in the winding, the winding enginemen and the surface haulage enginemen, and also the &tokers where no definite meal- time is allocated to them, shall be paid at overtime rates for tho time in excess of 461 hours per week. (Note this does I not apply to other surface shift workers) 1 (3) In the case of continuous shift then i overtime payment ehali be made for Sun- day work, which is to be reckoned as be- tween the hours of 10 p.m. on Satuidaj I night and 10 p.m. on Sunday night.- The rates of payment for all overtime I are to be arranged locally in each die* j trict bet ween rcpr&sentatives of the  owners and the vvorkmru.  The above arangements ehall tako ji effect as from and after the next pay day 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, j Evan D. Jones, It was decided on the recommendation of the Executive, to make this a national question. The Executive will obtain in- i formation from all the districts as to the j present practice as to overtime rates of payment, and when this has been for- mulated, w ill prepare a complete pro- ] gramme for the consideration and appro- val of another conference. INCOME TAX DECISION. On the motion of the Executiv-e-tlie fol- lowing resolution was uuanimously pa:;s?d That this conference, whilst re- iterating its former conviction as to the justice of their claim for exemption of all incomes up to £ 250 per annum from pay- ment of income tax, ucges all districts i to await the decision of the Commission I now sitting to inquire into the incidence ot taxation before taking any further action," M. P.'s SA LA R I ES. I A discussion took place on the question  of the salaries of miners Parliamcntary I representatives, and it was recommended ( that a substantial increase he granted. I The conference continues to-day.
LOCAL ACCIDENTS.I
LOCAL ACCIDENTS. I Two Aged Ladies Knocked I Down by Taxi. The following were admitted into the Swansea Hospital on Wednesday and de- tained.—Two women named Elward, one I agod 60, and the other 61, living at No. 17, \V erllroad, Landore, were knocked I down by a taxi belonging to Messrs. Bullins, Heathlield-street, sustaining in- juries to the head. FELL OFF ROOF. I Thomas Doden, 33, imson-street, Briton- ferry, a carpenter at the Wern Tinplate Works, fell off a roof at the works on Wednesday, sustaining injuries.to his head and back. CRUSHED HAND. I A man named Thomas Dewitt (23), cf I Canister-road, Clydach, working at the Graigola Merthyr Fuel Works, caught his hand in a press there on Wednesday, crushing it.
IREPLY TO I.L.P. I
REPLY TO I.L.P. I To the Editor. H I Sir,-In your issue of luesday a Mr. I Harris wants to place facts" beiore the public, and his first is Mr. Norman i bad occasion to remark that a chaHengc I he had issued to the Swansea I.L.P., etc." I never had any occasion to remark I any such thing, for the very simple reason that I never issued any challenge. On the contrary, the Swansea I.L.P. challenged me. I referred them to the Reconstruction Society (to whom they .wrote) and the challenge was accepted on June 5th. Since then, nothing more has been heard from them. So much for Mr. Harris and his first fact." lie goes ) on: "He was challenged by one of our members, but instead of accepting on the spot referred his challenger to an address m London." Quite correct. The address in London" was" The Recon- struction Society, 58 and 60, Victoria- street, (I repeat it for the benefit of Mr. Harris). If the Gursoinon I.L.P. were or are so anxious for a debate why didn't or don't they write, there? He says this means" negotiations with Mr. It mean, inotiling Norman's employers." It means nothing of the sort. It: means writing to our secretary, who is responsible, for all my movements. In any case, Mr. Harris has had five weeks to negotiate." The challenge was given in Gorseinon on September 16th, and we have been there every week since, and perhaps lie would liaat been better employed in doing that than in penning his belated letter. Mr. Harris concludes with .When the Recon- struction League deems Mr. Norman a fit person to debate in public, etc." I am at a loss to understand what Mr. Harris means by this If it is meant as sarcasm I can only call it feeble. If it is mere personality. I congratulate Mr. Harris on his aptitude. If it is meant literally, I should suggest that Mr. Harris had much better have written to the society and inquired before he appeared in t h local press. Personally, I think I am fitted to debate in public; much more so, in fact, than the anti-patriotic, anti-British pacifists and conscientious objector? who find their political home in ?be ?.?.—Yours, etc., C. P. Norman, I The Reconstruction Society. I I
IASSASSINS.
ASSASSINS. Viceroy Accuses Sinn Fein. Viscount French, wlirn presented with the freedom of Wallasey yesterday, con- demned the methods of assassination and terrorism employed by the Sinn Feiners in Ireland He said his difficulty as Lord Lieu- tenant was that a new element had arisen in the already complicated vortex of Irish tolitics, a new party which claimed nothing more or less than complete separa- tion from the Empire. That was all they claimed. The so-called, self-constituted, illegal Sinn Fein GDbprnment." possesses a gr?t secret army, which they call the Irish I Volunteers i" Attached to this army are bodies of nothing more or less than assassins, whose I business it is to commit outrages and i murder on police and soldiers, and on any of the community who question their <I.. I cress or orders or endeavour in any way to oppose them. POPULATION BULLIED. As the result a complete system of iu-I timidation exists throughout the whole I population who the frightened and bullied into screening these men and refuse to I; give evidence against them. The consequence of all that is that tho I truly courageous and devoted efforts made I by the police throughout the country to I bring these men to justice are rendered absolutely abortive. I We are anvious to give all classes and all denominations of Irishmen free deter- mination, self-determination, and in so doing to be faithful and just to all. But, what can we possible do until law and order are finally and properly estab- lished. I I
R/IAYOR OF SWANSEA.
R/IAYOR OF SWANSEA. Postal Staff to Make a I Presentation. I To commemorate his tenure of the office of Mayor of Swansea, all branches of Swansea Postal Stilf ni-e presenting Mr. W. II. Miles wth a framed portrait of himself. The ceremony takes place at a function at the Guil(Ili,311 on at the Guildhall on Monday evening. I
AMERICA COAL.11
AMERICA COAL. 11 Big Shipments to Continue. 1 In a special message to the Daily Telo- gfaph from Paris on Wednesday, Mr. J. H. Gardner, managing director cf the Colliery Investment Trust, of 171. Queen Victoria-street, London, which has col- liery interests in the Swansea Valley, states" Satisfactory arrangements com- plete to-dayfo" .•••ipmcnfc si.Tli tor; gas coal1 steam ooal, and coal from liritec. States to Continental ports." Mr. Gardner, who is at present in Paris, is interested in the Cwmllynfcll and Ystradowen Collieries, Swansea Valley. At the Swansea office, however, nothing i$ known regarding the transaction.
LEAGUE OF NATJONS.I
LEAGUE OF NATJONS. I Arranging a Campaign for I Whole of Wales. Following the Mansion House meeting, ) the League of Nations national propa- ganda campaign has been well launched. A comprehensive list of meetings, at I many of which Lord Robert Cecil is to be the principal speaker, embraces no town further west than Newport, but at a conference of mayors and chairmen of public authorities to be held at Cardiff on Tuesday, it. is understood arange> ments will be made for a series of meet- ings throughout Wales. The Mayor of Swansea has been for some time in communication with the headquarters of the League on this ques- han, and he has now been seen by Major W, P. Wheldon, D.S.O., organising sec- retary, to whom he ha? suggested that the Swansea meeting, if, it is to be eo largely attended and educative as is hoped, must be addressed by a speaker of eminence such as Lord Robert Cecil. Alternative names have been suggested.
.TRAWLER DISPUTE.I
TRAWLER DISPUTE. I Men Ready for Conciliation but not ) Arbitration. I The late.st turn of events in connection with the Swansea trawlermen's strifco is that the efforts of Mr. Barnes (Ministry ¡ of Labour, Cardiff), and Mr. Gunning, ] the Seamen 'and Firemen's Union secre- tary, to arrange u joint meeting, through Mr. Rees, the owners' representative, on Friday, met with no success. We understand definitely from M Gunning, however, that a joint =I, will bo arranged to take place on Thurs- day next at Swansea when, in all proha.- bility, the independant chairman will be j Mr. McKelvie, of the Ministry of Lalxnir. j In view of this the men desire to em- phasise that they are willing to accel,t conciliatioll but not arbitration, as wtongly conveyed in a Cardiff paper this morning.
ABERAVON BETTING.
ABERAVON BETTING. At Aberavon, on Thursday. Patrick Cotiphlan, Aberavon. pleaded guilty to street betting.— P-S. Thomas found on him slips and sporting literature.—Defendant said he was out of work and had five chil- dren.—He was hound over to be of good behaviour.
40s. FOR ASSAULT. !
40s. FOR ASSAULT. Summoned at the Swansea Police Court on Thursday for assaulting one Richard Lew:-s, a dairyman, of King Edward-road, William Hoolaban, who stated that he had been in Swansea 30 years, and tins was the first case against him, wa6 fined forty shillings
;WIDOW'S BABY.1
WIDOW'S BABY. 1 Arabella Harriet Newbury, a young widow with four children, applied at the Swansea Police Court on Thursday for an affiliation order against a fitter named Chas. Dorman, of Port Talbot. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas defended, and tho complainant was unrepresented. There being no corroborative evidence the Bench dismissed the case, and pointed out to complainant that if she could obtain witnesses she could again make an application.
MUNICIPAL MERGE. 1, I
MUNICIPAL MERGE. 1, Ambitious Aberavon Scheme. There is every prospect at last of an i oarly amalgamation between the Aber- avon Town Council and Margam Urban Council. At a meeting of the Margam Council, at which all the members were present, they decided on a majority of eleven to seven in favour of an amalgamation. THE PROPOSALS. The proposals which the Aberavon town Council recently originated were for the inclusion in the municipal liorougk of the I districts between Britonferry Ixrandary and the Margam Post Office, hut as a re- sult of a conference between the two bodies, it is understood that they have now decided in favour of a larger scheme advocated by the Labour Party, for the creation of a COUNTY BOROUGH, "W which will include the whole of the Par- 1 liament-ary division of Aberavon. This will lllean that this town, Britonferry, Kenfig Hill, and all of the Avan Valley will be taken in. A sub-committee con- sisting of the two bodies will meet on Friday night to arrange for presenting a to the Afiii li ig(, fo- prc,,s(,l i ng a memorial to the Ministry of Health.
ALL BATHED IN THE SAME WATEit.I
ALL BATHED IN THE SAME WATEit. I i Boarding School Case. I f CROYDON, Wednesday. ¡ Mt?s Ada Lang, principal, and Miss Kate Leader, matron, of HolmesdaJe House boarding school, outh Norwood, again appeared at Croydon to-day, sum- rnoned for wilfully neglecting; 15 children. Miss Amy Robinson, formerly governess at the school, said the children in tho school were bathed once a week. They were all bathed in the same water. Those with sores were bathed last. The child- ren's heads were always dirty, and wit- ness had seen them scratching themselves every minute of the day. This caused yellow festering. The children did not get as much food as they wanted. They frequently complained of being hungry. Witness said she had bought food out of her own money for them. SOUP FOR THIRTY I Cross-examined, she had seen Miss Leader under the inimence of drink, )?ut not Mrc. Lang. She had seen soup pre- pared for children in the kitchen; it was made from two pennyworth of bacon cut- i tings or bone, and two pennyworth of I vegetables. It would provide for 30 chil- dren. Two packets of pea flour were put into the soup. Witness said six or eigilf bottles of i beer were iuuught into the house every I day. Corroborative evidence was given by I I other wltne. A number of the children were of I soldiers who had either been wounded or I killed. The case was adjourned.
MINERS'-FEDERATION.I -I
MINERS'-FEDERATION.I I Resolution From South Wales I LONDON, Wednesday. A special delegate conference of the Miners' Federation opened this morning in London, to consider the question of the nationalisation of mines, the increased I cost of living, and the demand that the income tax exemption level should 'be raised to £ 250 por annum. A resolution from South Wales urged that members of the Federation should refuse to pay further tax on the present ba.c,ib from April 5th this year. Mr. H. Smillio presided over the proceed- ings, which it was decided to hold in private.—Press Association.
BIG PRICES. I
BIG PRICES. I Swansea Leasehold Houses II Sold. At the Hotel Metropole, Swansea, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. John M. Leeder sold the following leasehold properties "Peverell," Richmond-road, with gar- age and greenhouse, and vacant possession on completion, and with a lease of 99 years from March, 1915, sold to Mr. Mitchell fa" II £3,300. 8. Eden-avenue, Uplands, lease 99 years from 1010, ground rent of -,CS ICIS., possession,, sold to. Mr. Walters for £2,350. 176, High-street,* l^ase 99 years from March, 1891, ground rfmt of S58. knocked down for J21.200 to Mr. Coffin an. who also purchased 177. Tlhjh-streot tor
M!SS ANPfA MUKRO. - I
M!SS ANPfA MUKRO. I ———— ) Interesting Lecture To- I morrow. I Miss Anna Munro, who addresses a meeting of the Woman's Freedom League at the Central Hall on Friday evening on the importance of municipal elections, is an attractive speaker. She is a member I of the Newbury Council, Berkshire, the I onHy woman mem'wr of the Labour J- eliange there, and also a member of the newly appointed Profiteering Committee; A private drawing-room will take place at Mrs. Hutton's residence, Sketty-road, in the afternoon. Miss Munro is the guest during her stay of Miss Kirkland, I Calelon, Langland.
SUNDAY TAXI FARES.I
SUNDAY TAXI FARES. I ————— w —————— Driver Fined for Overcharging I at Swansea. Alleged to have made an overcharge of 12s. 6d. on a Ili-mile journey a taxi- driver named J. C. Miller (23), was fined 40s. at S %v a n,i on Thursday.—Mr. Rupert "Lewis prosecuted, and Mr. T. R, Harris defended. William Morris Buck-land said he en- gaged defendant to drive him from Mor- riston to the Nursery Institute, Bruns- wick-place, Swansea, and back. The taxi was kept waiting at Brunsw-'ck-place for half-an-hour Defendant demanded 27s. as his fare and on witness, asking if the fare was correct, he stated that his employers expected him to get double favos on Sundays. Defendant fleaded gtiil"v to a technical I offence.
I THE UNIVERSITY.
I THE UNIVERSITY. Additional Grant For Wales. The London correspondent of the Western Mail," has the highest auth- ority for stating that tho Government takes a most favourable view of the re- plies which have been received to their offer dealing with the future of grants tc. the Welsh University. It is now extremely probable that the additional grant of £ 50,000 will be secured, concurrently with the equivalent of the additional rate aid j of £5("000. The f Cabinet have had the papers presented to them, and it is understood that the Primo Minister will at an early date ask for a conference to discuss certain points which have been raised in the replies to the Government offer. Tho Government do not think any serious difficulty will arise, in dealing with the points raised. j The four countries who make it a con- ditioh ot rate-aid that the University; shall not teach subjects ordinarily taught in the theological colleges will probably not press their objection. It is antici- pated too that no obstacles will arise in connection with the medical school, in regard" to wliicji some difference of opini- on is disclosed. AGRICULTURAL QUESTION. I With regard to the agricultural ques- tion, this will be settled by the re-con- j stituted university committee, inclu-iing j the question of whether or' not ttlere I shall be an agricultural department, and I where the research department shall be I situated. There is no question of greater impor- 1 tance than the condition put in by local I authorities that the estimates of the C06t of maintaining the university for The coming year should be laid before each ( local authority. The inconvenience of such a course is obvious to the Govern- mellt. It would be impossible for the j university to undertake work of a perjna- ) nent character upon periodical gi ants ,un- j less there be some assurance that srich i grants will continue. The Government could not accept a condition by Which: every county council in Wales should j have the right to overhaul the expendi- ture of the university, but it is hoped that a conference between, say, the Prime Minister and the representatives j of the various authorities will enable rate I aid to be secured without conditions which are impracticable. j
--' TO-DAY'S RACING,: j ..…
TO-DAY'S RACING,: j SANDOWN'PARK. < i i On- HKHSHAM TWO-1 LAR-01.U b??U-. 1. i?M PLATE of 200 son;. Five fur- j RF??r?-s KILLULAGII F, 8-6^ i j :\II' Boy 9A.Davic-6 2 Mr G Mars h 's EP?OM BOY Baldin? 1 j ?rs MaMM? SUDDFN FAJy%°|'h-e ^ey. 5 Also ran- Tint imrth). Wbeat!fy 31 Also re?,r, Tint (-qmyth). VariqiilLa ;r Bettin^f Evens KiHtil^ ™ } HUå<i"U Fancy ?nd B?m Bo.v !-<? 1 Tmt. ??08 j Mariquita Six Icn?tb'; balI. ) ZO .U f\- ARBROOK SELItING PJ.J.TE of 2M i- 2. GOVS. Seven fuiAong* r.i ilv a 2 ^■■■■■ CtarK 1 Mr Iuman's Hukm. a 9.4. rv'^ Davies Mr Gooding's ROYAL FlA-J 5 \,9-4 3 AIM ran; Troutsdale (W.atle.V), Gwene- vere  Yeiiiig. '0???'' Gainer- Young. Bettinir: Evens Tr,-iitsdale. 11 to S Pre-; voyant. log to 8 Hukm. 20 to 1 other. Length and a half:Fix. ¡ ty TEMPLE HANDICAP of 300 'sQs. I Five furlongs. ? .rcume-s THE SPEAKER gV j Boughton I I Sir J Kobm?on's LAOY PEREuR?'H 3 7j ?. Lea?h 2 Mr SIowburn? TACRAG 5 6-13 Cnckmero, 5 Also ra,! Clipstone (Uulme) The Plough! (Shatweil). Propagation (Faulkner), Magic i Prmcb (Southern).  Betting. 5 to ? CUpsi'cmp an,¡ The Speak,er 5 to 1 Ladv Peregrine 7 to 1 Tf?'-a? 8 to 1 Propagation 1C0 to 8 T!J' P!<?gh. ? to 1 Magic Prince Five lengths: had. UiOOU A—ORLEANS NURSERY HANDICAP j of 503 so vs. Five iiir.ongr. .fr ]ipos' ARJS.4 11-7 Mv Anthony 1 Iv Boy l'j TRENCli WARFARE, a 11-5 Owner 2 Commander Ward's CRICKET 6 11-1 I Mr W lutaker 3 AJso i-an Donhtful Footstep (Capt. Den. I mson), Nubian (Mr B, rown" Flaming- Fire I (lir ■'•oivnte Q".iri?.e F. V Ref.s), linclivlo ¡j.I.. Stringer) Bobbyclazzler Mr Bnitecb Smpet Charlie (Mr J Bell) Catte water (Mr Roberts), Rev) Fuin (Owner). DONCASTER. j I ■ I 1 1 FRICKliEY ALL-AGED SELLING i :u,.d PLATE of 250 SGVS. Siv furlonge. Sir ■ W. Cooke's RAND RIFT. 8-7 SVide i Mr. Pearc-ee FAIRY LANTERN, 0-10 Slade 2 'Mor is's MOW«LI'S BRIDE.met .•efjv-t- ran. Oft «ft j Betting: 11 to 4 on Sandriit, 4 to 1 against- :'airy Lantern. 100 to 8 -How?i's Bride. Won hy on? a,nd-a"half If'ngth; eight. Trained by J. Jarvis. j I 1 A ^-STA NLEY SELLING NURSERY H.D1CAP of 500 ?OTS. for two-year- old-. Five furlongs. Lord Londonderry's AQAPFMOXE 7-li Lane 1 I Mr. Peacock's THEOLIN 7-11 New court 1 GLENHATTIE 8-2 Martin 3 I Eleven ran. Off at 1.49. Also ran-Le Vwjruier (Iluxlev t, Sibylline Mellis), Barley F-our (Saxeby), 'Vendy Weston). Happy Gleam (Stock), Ashbede %I"olliligl, Crescent (JonM), Bon Peach iJ3aldingi, Betting: 2 to 1 A.slibede. 7 to 2 Glenhattie, 5 to 1 Age.pemone, 6 to 1 Sibylline, 10 to 1 Theolin, Le Verguier, Happy Gloam, 100 to 7 others. Won by half a length; head. Trainer: Dewhurst. ? 1 HA RE WOOD HANDICAP of 1.50 ¡ ..81. 1') sovs. Five furlongs. 152 yards. Mr. M'A'pine's HOME FIRE, 7-11 Martin 1 Mr. Howard's SIJNNY HIfYE 7-9 Spoare 2 Capt. Darling's OFF CHANCE 6 13 Mainett 3 Nine ran. Off at 2.20. Trained by Hyams. Also ran: Little Vir. (Jones). Ilaiiitie Saxeb.v), D..N .P. (Balding), Riicsade (Dono- shue). Janiata ((Colling). Sanicle (McGuidan) Betting: 7 to 4 Home Fire. 7 to 2 Vaiiitie. 5 to 1 Sunnv Rhyme, 7 to 1 D.N.T.. 8 to 1 Off Ch'snoe and Ra.,vss,(ie. 10 to 1 Little Vic, 1_00 to 8 Juniata. 25 to I Sanicle. Won by a head: short head. 9 AK DONCASTER AUTUMN FOAL ?? .?3 STAKES of 1.000 80>5. for two-year- olds Five furlongs. Sir J Robinson's LUCENTIO. 7-3 Flanagan 1 Lord n. ri-i Walden's CARBORUNDUM, 8-0 .lellic 2 Mr Hey bourn's LOVElTE C 7-5.. Colling 3 Also ran Envoy (Fox) Bound Over (Bald- ing). Off 2.6 Trainer- T ~Daw«on. Betting 11 to 8 Loveite o. 6 to 4 Otlr. borundum. 7 to 1 Bound Over, 8 to 1 Envoy, 19 to lLucentlo. Twolengthg. throe.
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< I i ANTI-DUMPING BILL. Uridgman. in tke Commons to- j stated fiat the Pill to prevent I I dumping will be introduced at art I r>: t'ly (late. I FINANCIAL DEBATE, I .\11', Bouar f,<iw announced Wednesday ami Thursday next will I II". t ,I the ?(:'ba? on the  1.. ? IOOPOit-lOD (if the c0unt17. ABANDONED. The Swansea police are mak/jig en- a baDe which, was found on the doorstep of m Swansea house late on Saturday- night. Tp to 'the' present, fall details ennnotf be revealed, but it is under- stood that the fact or the child's die- c-overy covers a most interesting atoxy. ri'he baby was found on the doorstep of Belleyu.etreet. about 9 p.m., oat • Saturday lasf1. She ¡ a female child, e om- monilt old, well-nourifihed, olid nei-liin^' about Tllbs. When i'ouirl ?he was clad in vie-th ing of a mo** superior nuaK:ly, including- a ftoekinerto ^h-ri:. flannel binder, two gowns, and a warm :shawl. The ■■foundling has boon tjken to the Workhou$e. STARTLING SUGGESTION. Sin ill ie fi.ays unices cost of living- is r<dueod it might, hr. necessary to iliinoo National Debt, TO-DAY'S RACING. ;.15--Paragua. 1, 2, Sangelo e. Also ran: C-hnreh {[i.-tory, Stoioue. King Alfred. Zeo. Ratowu. S.r«V-Elson. 1. Ino:ence. 2, Fatality 9. Twel.e ran. Betting; 6 to Betting: 100 to 30 Paragua. I # X V