To the Editor of the "Nortu-Cuina Daisy News"
Sin—I am sure that I express the feelings of most of the would-be spectators of yesterday's ladies' paper hunt when I take the liberty of thanking the organizers of it for the rare opportunity they gave the Shanghai public of driving a few miles and afterwards walking a few more miles through villages and rural country and over bridges and jumps in order to be tve late to see the finish of the hunt.
Placing start and finish at such a considerable distance apart gave all so much pleasure in hurrying over bare country that it is really a pity the Committee forgot to announce that a public. walking, jumping and scouting practice would be arranged, and that spectators without high boots and those unable to walk at the speed of a Ford cat, should not attempt: to see both start and finish, but should be content to see the Amazons of Shanghai at the start only, the finish being confined behind a thousand graves, creeks, huts, trees and other visible and invisible obstacles, I am, ete.,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.