AUSTRALIAN.
AUSTRALIAN AND N.Z. CARLE ASSOCIATION. A LOTTERY LAW. ADELAIDE, Nov. 21. Judge Poole upheld the decision of tlie Police ( ourt that no lottery was involved in a tipping competition conducted by a newspaper .report which offered fifty pounds sterling each week for the most successful tipster at the weekly race ■meetings. Tlie Judge held that as each competitor paid a shilling, which the defendant did not stand to lose no gamble was involved. The winner of the competition had to render service for the fifty pounds sterling which he considered of equivalent value.
A TRAM FIRED. SYDNEY, November 21. An electric train ear was totally destroyed by fire in a city struct through a motor unexpectedly fusing. The tram had a full load of passengers who all escaped before the flames enveloped the ear. F.XGTX EE R S R ESUME. •'Received this day at 11.30 a.m.) SYDI’KY. November 21. Engineers and boilermakers at Lithgov Ironworks decided to resume woik starting on Wednesday on tlie Federal award basis of forty-eight hours, ami no victimisation. Jt is estimated three thousand employees in the iron trades have been dismissed, through not complying with the State awards of forty-eight hours.
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Hokitika Guardian, 21 November 1922, Page 3
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197AUSTRALIAN. Hokitika Guardian, 21 November 1922, Page 3
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