THE OVERSEAS CLUB.
The Masterton branch of the Gvei;fecas Club his come into existence under particularly happy circumstances. The gentleman who has been quietly working about the district for the last few weeks (Mr J. A. Capper), and who has succeeded in enrolling over two hundred members, deserves the utmost credit for the splendid work he has achieved. When men like Mr O-ip-per and Captain Waters, both of whpm have borne the heat and burdeu of the day, devote themselves without fee or reward, to an energetic crusade to secure the solidarity of that Empire which stands for freedom, justice , and liberty, thero is indeed hope for the maintenance of the prestige fif. the race to which we are all so proyd to belong. And when men in hi£h places, Lord Islington to wit, rise to flights of oratory in describing the immense possibilities of the Overseas ,Club, there can be no doubt that the institution is one tbnt is deserving of support and one that has come tc stay.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10717, 11 September 1912, Page 4
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170THE OVERSEAS CLUB. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10717, 11 September 1912, Page 4
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