ANTI-SHOUTING LAW
| SOLDIER AND CIVILIAN FINED. By Telegraph—Press Association. Napier, November 27. At the Magistrate's Court to-day, before Mr. W. G. K. Kenrick, S.M., a soldier from Samoa, who is at present on a month's leave, named Cms. Victor, and : James Mairnix, were charged with an offence under' the anti-shouting regulations. The affair took place at the Caledonian Hotel. Senior Sergeant Eales stated that Mannix was a_ very temperate man. Tho way in which the drinks were paid for was to some extent amusing. Both men called for their drinks, and "the soldier tendered a shilling. The bartender returned sixpence change, and the soldier pushed tho money along in front of Mannix, who then pushed the coin forward. Accused Victor knew of the anti-shouting regulations, as they are in force in Samoa, so thero was no excuse in that direction. His AA'orship inflicted a fino of £1, 1 costs 75., in each case. The.Mayor (Mr. J. V. Brown, M.P.) paid the soldier's fine.
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Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2940, 28 November 1916, Page 6
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163ANTI-SHOUTING LAW Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2940, 28 November 1916, Page 6
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