LANCASTER PARK.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE I-RESS. Sir,—May I draw iae attention of the Lancaster Park directors to what would be a greafei add-ltion to the comfort of the public, viz., the erection of a long stand on the westerly skfe of the grounds. The present stand on tlhe easterly side is only carafortable or endurable yrhen a northeast wind is blowing. If a hot afternoon, the sun blazes into the front seats, and into the sitter's eyes -. they attempt to look across the ground. As nearly all the games are played a. the afternoon or evening, the west side would be found the heal- in every way; for sight and com-brt, of course, with one draw-back, a cold northeast wind blowing. Still, the west- side is the best position alt round for the public; and wou-d be a boon to the public and a r paTing.gddiition to the Park—Yours, ci*.
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 11502, 7 February 1903, Page 8
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152LANCASTER PARK. Press, Volume LX, Issue 11502, 7 February 1903, Page 8
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