DIVORCE CASE
The Chief Justice (Sir Robert Stout) this morning heard an undefended petition in divorce. Eliza Domb sought a dissolution of her marriage with Lewis Domh, who is a native of ,Lodz, in.Kussian Poland. The ground of the petition was misconduct. It was stated in the evidence of the petitioner, that the.parties were married in Wellington "on 7th February, 1912, at the Registrar's office. One child was born,. and subsequently respondent went to the-war. On -his return, the parties lived together' for a sh<#t period, and then he told her that he had a girl in England., A little later, petitioner taxed the respondent with imisconduct, as a result ;of her having ■found some letters of a compromising character in his posßession. Respondent admitted his fault, >nd signed a state-' meat to that effect./ His''Hoiionr granted a decree nisi, to,be made,absolute1 in three months. Mr! A. Dnnn appeared for the petitioner. ■'.'".'.-:.'!.". '. ■■::
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19190307.2.77
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 55, 7 March 1919, Page 7
Word Count
152DIVORCE CASE Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 55, 7 March 1919, Page 7
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