The Isle of Ely Coursing Meeting. 1915.

For Sale is a Full Page removed from "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, January 30th. 1915," showing the Following Photographs from "The Isle of Ely Coursing Meeting."

   1- Dead Nap and Boeld's Lady keep a look out from their "tent."
   2- Spectators braving the weather.
   3- Mr. G. H. Hemmant's Wretton Lion, by Bennet's Court-Blue Skin, who divided the Newmarket Stakes with Lancer, Rowdy and Jack Johnson V.
   4- Mr. C. Laceby's Lad o' the Mill, by Frightfully Keen-Regretful, who divided the Folly Farm Stakes with All Scotch.
   5- Mr. A. Fairchild's Jack Johnson V., by Peacock's Portland Bay-Spinning Jenny IV.
   6- Packing Wretton Lion with straw to keep him warm. 
   7- Shelter from the rain beneath a stack.
   8- Carrying Borld's Lady through the mud after a course.
   9- E, Hayward, the slipper, with a brace in slips for the Newmarket Stakes ;  Mr. B. G. Revell, the judge, and Mr. W. Marsh, slip steward.
   10- Miss F. Giles (with Dead Nap, her nomination for the ladies Bracelet Stakes), and her sister Miss Lydia Giles.

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Reverse side shows the Following Photographs from "Kings and Queens," by Rudolf Bersier, at the St. James's Theatre.

   1-The young Queen Charlotte sinks to the ground after the mad caper which is the recoil of her natural gaiety from the oppressive formality of the royal household.  In this position she is discovered by the grim mother-in-Law who rules her house for her.
   2- Queen Charlotte lamenting the death of her baby daughter, who had been coldly received at birth on account of her sex.
   3- The closing moment of the play, when husband and wife at last understand each other.
   4- Queen Charlotte in one of the merry moods so much frowned upon by her husband's family.
   5- The distracted Queen Charlotte asks Prince Louis to run away with her, but her admirer's fervent embrace then brings her to her denses.
   6- The way the men of the play greet each other with a kiss on either cheek.
   7- The rout of the young Queen's mother-in-Law, Queen Elizabeth, when her son, King Richard, finds that his domestic happiness has been wrecked by her tyrannous rule.

Condition is Very Good.