"A BRAVE LITTLE WOMAN."
An nmuuil tale wa3 told by an applicant for relief at the Benevolent Institution yesterday. When atlred why her husband wai out of work she stated that he had been working for two yean for a wellknown building firm who had a number of houses at their disposal. Recently they insisted upon their omp'ojee* renting house* from them. Thi« the applicant's husband could not afford to do. th« rent being much higher than he was already paying, which was as much as hi* wage* could ftand The board ua« mm S imprp*»«l with thr story. Rr\ W A Kiini, who appran-d to know th<> case, mid tl.o appiicaiit was '* |>raw 1st • !«• woman She and her hu.«band ««>ro t-triviuit to kfpp «>«♦ of tleJit. hut they hart .!i«w n»ir*» t'i 1 1 1 • - cml rtf their rr-ctMi'c-The Hoard -^rantid mlirf
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19100406.2.37
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 80, 6 April 1910, Page 4
Word Count
142"A BRAVE LITTLE WOMAN." Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 80, 6 April 1910, Page 4
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