HUSBAND THRASHED.
STORY OF WIFE AND "BIG" iFRIEN'D. A story of how a co-respondent thrashed the husband who ordered him to leave Ills Rogerson, a railway clerk, who asked for a divorce from his wife. Edith Annie, on the grounds of her alleged misconduct with a Petitioner said be married respondent at Salford in 11)07. Co-respondent was often at the house, and one'night he tpetitioner) found his wife In a bedroom with Tate. He ordered Tate out, but the latter was a big man and gave him (petitioner) a thrash. Ing. Tate continued to come to the housp. and witness brought his brother along to help to get him out. Tate, added petitioner, was a very big man. Mr. Justice Horridge: What happened to your brother? Petitioner: He would not go for him. and we went for a constable, but in the meantime he went. (Laughter.) Subsequently hi.i wife and Tate went away together in a taxi. Petitioner received a letter from his wife In which she said: "I ask you. from the bottom of my heart to forgive mc and have mc back again." A decree nisi was granted.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19200131.2.43
Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LI, Issue 27, 31 January 1920, Page 19
Word Count
190HUSBAND THRASHED. Auckland Star, Volume LI, Issue 27, 31 January 1920, Page 19
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