SAL’ESMiSN’S THEFTS.. WELLINGTON, December 15. . ' Six charges- of failing to account for money totalling £lO2 iOs to Smith Wvllie and Co., were .admitted by Arthur de Vine, fifty-eight years of cage, a salesman, and he. was committed 'to the . Supreme Court . tor sentence. The money was in respec; of shares sold, on behalf of his principals.
Even an epidemic in a big school has its humours,. Mr R. J.- Richards, headmaster of Christ’s College, caused much amusement at- the--I>ri:::>-"iving by his account of some of the sidelights of the outbreak of influemcn which at the beginning of the third term resulted in the illness of some 100 boys and several masters. “There were, for instance, the house matrohs bustling about like* hens which had lost their chicks, and again, there were grioans of disappointment when some master, who was supposed to be sickening, would unexpeetedlv turn un for breakfast in the dining-hall,V-
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Hokitika Guardian, 15 December 1933, Page 5
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152Page 5 Advertisements Column 6 Hokitika Guardian, 15 December 1933, Page 5
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