MISSING.

New Zealand Police Gazette, Volume XXXIV, Issue 14, 7 April 1909, Page 132

MISSING.

Northcote. Since 23rd ultimo, Irene Christina Coham, age fourteen, height 5 ft. 2 in., native of New Zealand, medium build, fair complexion, fair hair, lightbrown eyes ; was wearing a light-cotton hat trimmed with white lace, blue blouse, and dark-fawn skirt. Was last seen in Queen Street, Auckland. Inquiry by parents.

Auckland. —Since 15th ultimo, Duncan Lewis, age twenty-five, height 5 ft. 11 in., canvasser, native of Scotland, fair complexion, medium build, dark hair, blue eyes, cleanshaved, front teeth decayed; dressed in dark-blue serge suit and black hard hat. Missing friend was canvassing for the “Aluminium Perfescope,” and had in his possession a black-leather valise containing a sample perfescope which is similar to the ordinary stereoscope, and a dozen views for same, “H. C. White and Co., London and New York,” stamped on perfescope and on views. Inquiry by William Mattrass, Thames Hotel, Auckland, representing H. C. White and Go., London and New York, with a view to tracing the above-described property.

New Plymouth. —Since about twelve months ago, Alexander Marshall Sneddon, age about thirty-five, height about 6 ft., labourer, native of Scotland, well built, brown eyes, clean-shaved, supposed to have a small scar on one cheek, was surfaceman at Henderson, Auckland, when last heard of, is a married man with five children. Inquiry by his sister, Elizabeth Wallace.

Christchurch. —Since 1906 or 1907, George Cunningham, age twenty-seven, height 5 ft. 7 in., labourer, native of New Zealand, fresh complexion, fair hair, fair moustache only ; fond of drink. Has been missing for about two years. Inquiry by brother, Robert Cunningham, telegraph linesman, Christchurch.

Christchurch. — Since 20th August, 1906, Henry William Price, age fifty one, height 5 ft. 11 in., native of England, good build, brown hair and eyes, well educated. Missing friend arrived in New Zealand about thirty years ago, and was farming in the Bay of Plenty. Inquiry by sister, Annie Lockhouse, England.