"Sunday" at the Comedy Theatre. 1904.

For Sale is a Full Page removed from "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, May 7th, 1904," showing the Following 5 Photographs for "Sunday" at the Comedy Theatre.

   a- The overtures of the villain, Arthur Brinthorpe (Mr. Malcolm Cherry), to Sunday, the pet of Silver Creek, result in his murder by Jacky, one of the trusty miners, who is in love with the girl.
   b- Sunday, on a visit to England, shows her fashionable friends the miners' photographs, and, with naive loyalty, depicts the stirling characters of her four guardians, the "boys" of Silver Creek.
   c- Sunday feels compelled to reject her lover, Colonel Brinthorpe, as she knows she has been the cause, although an innocent one, of his sinister brother's death.
   d- Sunday and the "boys" (Towzer, Jacky, Lively, and Davy) at Silver Creek.- Sunday is the daughter of a dead "pard," and the four miners have adopted her.
   e- Sunday (Miss Julia Neilson), when fancy free in the mining settlement. (Portrait).

                  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Reverse side shows the Following 7 Photographs from "The Newmarket First Spring Meeting." 
   
   Wednesday.- The Two Thousand Guineas.- Mr. L. De Rothschild's Favourite Wins.
         a- Kunstler leading St. Amant home through the High-street after the race.
         b- K. Cannon on Mr. L. De Rothschild's St. Amant, who gained for the jockey the latter's second classic race.
         c- The finish St. Amant easily beats John o' Gaunt, Henry the First, and eleven others.

               Friday.- Pretty Polly wins the One Thousand Guineas in a Canter.
          a- The unbeaten Pretty Polly (W. Lane up) at the post.
          b- Major Eustace Loder's Pretty Polly, after winning the One Thousand.
          c- The Race for the Chippenham Plate, won by Jean's Folly.- Coming round the ditch.
          d- The start for the Guineas.


Condition is Very Good.