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They Say

—That the Te Kuiti Cricket Club is now under full sail. —That to reach the meeting place the enthusiasts waded through water knee deep. —That the effort will not act as a damper to a succesfsul season. —That Piopio is prepparing a team that will create good feeling and pleasant outings to its rivals on the mat. —That if Mangapehi and Otorohanga would form teams the advantages would be beneficial to all parties. —That Mr and Mrs Te Kuiti have returned from the Fleet. --That Juipter Pluvius shed tears of welcome at the homecoming. —That settlers using the roads would have been gratified if the "Rain God" exhibited a more cheerful way of expressing himself. —That there is more than one guilty conscience in Rora street over the sudden immersion. —That once the stone is thrown there is no guarantee as to where it falls. —That the opening of the new hall is being looked forward to with expectation. —That Mangapehi will shortly place an aspirant for championship honours in the field. —That as a result Burns will perhaps have to cancel somel of his engagements, so as to enable him to contest his claim to worlds' chamipon in the K.C. —That the opportunity for an American sailor desirous of "rubbing noses" with Sir George Grey's statue was lost, by the interference of the policp. —That our illustrated papers lost a chance of a life time by such interference —That a twice a week mail is being awaited by the settlers Aria way. —That the claim for twice a week mail is entitled to more than "being considered" —That the Postal authorities have already asked what days would suit. —That no stone should be left unturned to secure the service being initiated with the " break of spring." —That Kuitians are anxious to assist in securing the additins of further mails. —That Otorohanga is moving slowly but surely. —That wtih the new additions to its population the new buildings in view points to progress. —That with its surrounding country it will prove a valuable dairying centre I in the near future. I

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19080821.2.13

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

King Country Chronicle, Volume II, Issue 96, 21 August 1908, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
353

They Say King Country Chronicle, Volume II, Issue 96, 21 August 1908, Page 3

They Say King Country Chronicle, Volume II, Issue 96, 21 August 1908, Page 3

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