The Hanbury Coursing Meeting. 1907.

For Sale is a Full Page removed from "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, November 16th, 1907," showing the Following 10 Photographs from "The Hanbury Coursing Meeting."

   1- Mr. E. Rossiter's Rebecca II., by Tom-Sleepy II., a divider in the Park Stakes.
   2- Mr. W. Canning's Better Temperance, by Paracelsus-Oofbird, a divider in the Great Lodge Stakes.
   3- Mr. F. B. Miller'sBanns of Marriage, by Cheers-Constancy, a divider in the Great Lodge Stakes.
   4- Mr. Palmer, hon. secretary, W. Souch, slipper, and Mr. Wagstaff, flag steward.
   5- On the way to the ground.
   6- Watching the sport.
   7- Mr. R. Fawcett's rhythmical Footsteps (a divider in the Park Stakes), being prepared for her course.
   8- Mr. W. Canning's Csurdas, by Tara-Gravity, a divider in the Hanbury Stakes.
   9- Sir H. Foley Vernon and Friends.
   10- Mr. E. T. Webb's Welsh Waters, by Pullwyke-Romping girl, a divider in Hanbury Stakes.

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Reverse side shows the Following 5 Photographs for "Mrs. Ellison's Answer,"  by Rowan Orme, Recently at the New Theatre.

   1- Jacob Wilkeyne (Mr. John Beauchamp) informs Frank Sozzenheim  (Mr. Athol Forde)  that the husband of his daughter (Miss Claudia Lassell)  is not behaving to him as he should.
   2- Wilkeyne's daughter, who has married the poor, artistic, and aristocratic Oswald Milvain, now receives attentions from the vulgar and wealthy Sozzenheim, whom she had jilted for her aristocratic husband.  She afterwards elopes with Sozzenheim.
   3- Mr. Walter Pearce as Oswald Milvain.
   4- Richard (Mr. Jerrold Robertshaw), who has married for money, endeavours to persuade Mrs. Ellison (Miss Granville), who is living apart from her objectionable husband, to elope with him.
   5- Richard Milvain (Mr. Jerrold Robertshaw), who has married Sylvia (Miss Lucy Wilson) for money, although loving Mrs. Ellison, now discovers, while his wife nurses him through his temporary blindness, that he loves her.  Therefore, when Mrs. Ellison's answer comes, to the effect that she is prepared to elope with him, he replies that he has found where his duty and happiness lies.

Condition is Very Good.