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"A LIAR AND CAD"

JUDGE ON GIRL'S ESCAPE

Judge Frankland, at Sheffield County Court, recently congratulated a shorthand-typist on her broken engagement He iaid she had had "• fortunate escape," and called her exnance a "liar and a cad," reports the. "Daily Telegraph." ; . Jennie Hall, 24, of Sheffield, claimed from William Henry Bruckshaw, jun., 26, of 'Stockport," £25,' alleged to' have been handed to Bruckshaw for the purpose of buying furniture during the 'engagement;"'' She \was' the full amount claimed, with; costs. . For Miss Hall it'wasistatedjthat she and Bruckshaw became' engaged i« June, 1934, and arranged tentatively to be married at Christmas; last year. The weddingdid pot,take'tplaee.'and in' February' she received" a ;letter>lrom Bruckshaw saying: "" .^. "I was given a full examination by the doctortoisee if liWasfltfor work, and instead he found something wrong that even he did hot know about; till then, and that: was :som*e" kind o* disease of the spine which he said, will make me a crippje in a few ■years." ■ ■■<■• •■';.- *:-< '■'■» :<-'■•■. ''•■;:■:• '•■'t-.: ■ ',' Miss Hall's father then went to the ;> doctor, and later told Bruckshaw toat the doctor had denied' making the statement"refererd to'in t th&letter. When Bruckshaw ; saw, Miss, Hall subsequently she could get.no satisfactory explanation ;frbm him, and she' returned the engagement ring; fo him..' ■ In evidence, .Bruckshaw; :,^aid. that, because he, was; worried abbuthis'.condition, he savsr a doctor, whose, opinion was that- he would rbec&nei- a'tcdgple. About a Kfortnightfafte^jhe' >liM^ sent the letter, he siaw? his mind'at;eake.'.;/,;/i^.h-.v.'X'/-'j:.j-.: ;..r<' Judge Frankland 'said: yvln^ey-ery single part where his story, disagrees with that told by.the plaintiff, I'refuse to accept a word.that thfe'youiig;nian. Jhas.s'aid."' ■"" "" ' ' "... •

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Letters to the Editor Intended for publics-* tion must be either typewritten (doublespace typing) or written In Ink and on one side of the paper. All letters must be brief and, if a'pen-name Is used, the name and addres3 of tbe welter must also be supplied as evidence of good faith. "Punter." —Principles can bo. discussed but wo cannot admit letters concerning the, affairs of a particular business or institution. In the case reforred to, we understand that suitable unemployed applicants aro considered, but special qualifications are required as the first consideration must be efficient service for patrons. "Farmer's Boy."—The accommodation provisions apply to agricultural workers generally, but the wage provisions in the meantime govern only workers on dairy farms.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19361009.2.60

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Issue 87, 9 October 1936, Page 7

Word Count
387

"A LIAR AND CAD" Evening Post, Issue 87, 9 October 1936, Page 7

"A LIAR AND CAD" Evening Post, Issue 87, 9 October 1936, Page 7

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