PERSONAL.
Sir Francis Bell will attend The Hague Conference as the representative of New Zealand. Messrs. Begg (Liberal), Clark (Independent Reform), and Munro (Labour), have been nominated for Dunedin North. Detective Lambert, of Hamilton, who was wounded by a burglar, passed a comfortable night and was much improved yesterday morning. His chances of recovery are now considered bright.— Press Association. The Makura, which arrived at Vancouver on Sunday, reports the death from Bright’s disease on the 6th of Mrs. Wardroop, of Toronto, who was travelling from. Auckland with her husband. Mr. T. H. Bates, of New Plymouth, received* news by cable yesterday of the death of his father, Mr. W. Bates, of Adelaide, at the age of 78 years. The death occurred at Wellington of Mr. Albert Kohn, manager of Blythes, Ltd., of Na/pier, after a serious illness. He leaves a widow and two sons.' —Press Association. A Washington cable states that Mr. Hughes’ daughter Catherine was married : on Saturday to Mr. Chauncey Widdell, of New York. The entire diplomatic body, members of Congress, President Harding, and Washington officials gener- j ally, attended a large reception in the ; Pan-American building, where the Arma- 1 ment Conference met.
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Taranaki Daily News, 13 June 1922, Page 4
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197PERSONAL. Taranaki Daily News, 13 June 1922, Page 4
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