The dance held last night by the Huia. Hockey Club was a, most unqualified success. The floor had its crapacity faxed to the utmost to find room for the large number of dancers, and there was a goodly numbe‘l- of spectators in the dress Eircle. The music was provided by a number of willing volunteers, the floor was splendid, and the supper served up in the Huizfs best style. ‘ For .a pei'Son’WlloV‘\\'aS born deaf to complain about the noise made by the Allckland' tram cars ‘is a little surprising to those who are not acquainted with the ways of the (leaf. The deaf people are very sensible to vibration and movement of any kind, and when a. deaf young lady, who had been trained at a lip—reading school was asked what she thought of Auckland, she said, “The trams are the most noisy I have ever seen, and they wake me up early in the luol'llir 3 by the noise they make when they c"umenee running. I would not like to live here unless I lived in a back street..’’
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Taihape Daily Times, 21 June 1919, Page 5
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180Untitled Taihape Daily Times, 21 June 1919, Page 5
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