TELEGRAMS.
[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.—COPYRIGHT.] A SUDDEN END. INVERCARGILL, Nov. 8. On receipt of the news of Germany’s surrender. James Callender, manager of the Loan Coy., fell dead in his office through excitement.’ Two sons were wounded at the front. ANOTHER SOLDIER SUCCUMBS PALMERSTON N., Nov. 8. No. 75,410, Private E. 11. Barbell of Waikini, Invercargill, died at Awapurff Camp this morning as the result of a severe attack of influenza. A STIFF GALE. WELINGTON, This Day. A terrific gale in Wairarapa, was tup worst ever known, doing much damage Miles of fencing was levelled ; telegraph poles snapped, and trees torn up. In Masterton Park, a stone cross of Mathews was carried away. The roof of a granary at Carterton was hurled into the railway line. * Cl MEN. WELLINGTON, This Day. Sir James Allen has written to Mr Holland that the decision not to send to camp tho Second Division of Cl men will also apply to married men in the First Division who have been classed 01.
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Hokitika Guardian, 9 November 1918, Page 3
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167TELEGRAMS. Hokitika Guardian, 9 November 1918, Page 3
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