An audience composed entirely of Chinese listened attentively on Friday afternoon, in the Wellington" Magistrate's Court, to a case in which Louis Kitt prosecuted Ow Gee on a charge of assault. Accused pleaded not guilty. It appeared (says the Post); that the trouble arose over some correspondence in the Melbourne Chinese Times. Accused's uncle had written to the paper in appreciative terms or the work being accomplished in New Zealand by the Chinese Association. Complainant had replied in language that was deemed insulting Jealously had already existed between Kitt and Gee, as members of rival factions Incensed at the "letter to the editor," accused made a special journey down from Levin, and met complainant in a fruit mart, where he struck him, bruising his eye It was also .alleged that accused still threatened complainant; regardless of the result of the prosecution. A lot of evidence was heard, at the conclusion of which Dr A. McArthur, S.M., decided that Ow. Gee must pay a fine as well as court costs (£4 14s),  Marlborough Express, Volume XLIV, Issue 15, 20 January 1910, Page 3

Contributed by Chinese

Contributed by Chinese— Sing Kee, Young Sow & Co., £5 ss; "Wong She, Ye W»h. Young Lee, aud Wong Sow, £2 2s each ; Louis Kitt, Sing Lee, Wohg Wab, Yeo Kee, Wav Leo, Ah Poy, Hong Clioug, Hop Tai, Long Kee, Young Wall, Chnng Wall, Wong Koon, W. Yon Finn, Wing Kep, Yee Lee, Hong Kow, and Wong Pong Kong, £1 Is each Chow Foug, £1' ss ; Yon Quint*, Choug Lee, , F. Dye Chum, Wong Henng, Clioug Kee, Ah See, and Chan Cheok Yin, 10s 6d each ... 80 8 6 Evening Post, Volume LIX, Issue 38, 14 February 1900, Page 6

THOMAS CHANG LUKE'S

THOMAS CHANG LUKE'S TEA MEETING. I DESIRE to thank the following of my countrymen for their kind donations tovards the expenses of the Tea Meeting  Mesre Sing Kee, £3; W..Hong Kew, £1 Is ;YeeChong, £1 ; Wong She, £1 Is ; Chow Fong, ; Jim Lee, £1 ; Louis Kitt, Sing On Lee. Yong Wah, Wong Saw, Chung Tuck, Wong Hing,. San Hop Shing, 10s each : Fon Lee, WongChack, Yee Lee, Chin Lee, G. Wah & Yee Wah, Kee Chong, Lay Lum, Loong Ke;,Ming Sang, Joe Way, Hop Lee, ,Shack Horne, Hojig Gitt, Wong Chong, Jim Dipp, ChinYoe Ching, Chang Chong, Louis Look, Joe Sun, Hong Chong, 5s each ; How Kee, Fun I/*),' Kivan Ting, Ah Kow, Joe Quick, Hew Bew, 4s eaoh ; Sing Lee, Wong Tong George Wah Koo, Wong Koon, 3s each Lee -foy Charle Shoy Little Jimmy, and Ah She, 2s 9 I also thank Mr. J. A. M'Keniie for his kind donation of £1  - THOMAS  CHANG LUKE, Chinese Missionary. Evening Post, Volume LIII, Issue 79, 3 April 1897, Page 6

LOUIS KITT

HAVING Purchased tho Fruit and Grocery Business in Tory-street lately carried on by Yung Lee, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted during tho time Yung Lee was carrying on the businoss. (Signed) LOUIS KITT  Evening Post, Volume LII, Issue 83, 29 August 1896, Page 1

NOTICE. - THIS is to notify whom it may concern that Mr Lui Moon Lum has never had any interest in the business carried on by me at Manaia as a Fruiterer, etc., under the style of "D. Louis and C 0.," and that he has been and is simply employed by me as an assistant. In the future the name of "D. Louis and Co." will not be used in connection with the business, but it will be carried on in the name of the undersigned. LOUIS T.Kitt 19th April, 1915. Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXIX, 20 April 1915, Page 1

LATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED Known.—Strong, healthy cabbage, cauliflower and tomato plants for sale. Apply, Louis T Kitt fruit dealer, Manaia. Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume LXIX, 1 October 1915, Page 7

BREAKING AND ENTERING.

 Leslie Hansen and Donald McKay were charged by the police with breaking and entering the shop of Louis, Te Kitt and Louis, of Manaia, and stealing money and valuables of a total -value of about £11. Sergeant Henry conducted the case for the police and Mr. ODea appeared for the accused. j Daniel Louis, one of the firm of Louis, Te Kitt and Louis, of Manaia, stated  that he left his shop on Sunday, July  9, at 7;30 p.m. On Monday morning he returned, and first noticed that the window was open and the wire netting I .window covering had been broken. He  next. found the back door open and about £8 in mixed money, which had been left in a tin on a shelf, missing. Two pounds in a bag and about 15s in the till, together with tobacco, cigarette and lollies, had also been taken. Constable Scannell stated that he found on examining the premises that the shop had been broken into. He subsequently interviewed each of the accused, who admitted the theft and made statements. Accused pleaded guilty and were committed for sentence  to the next sitting of the Supreme Court at New Plymouth. Bail was fixed for each of the accused at self one surety of £100 and another surety of £200. Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, 19 July 1922, Page 6