STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
♦ [by electric telegraph.] [peb p.beßß assoc-^ion.] DUNEDIN, May. 22. At the annual meeting of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children, a motion was carried in favor of the appointment of a female inspector Fy the Benevolent Trustees. In supporting the motion, Dr Siederberg narrated facts of some startling cases to show that women would tell women things they would not tell a male inspector. One of the worst cases he said was that of a woman, -who, prior to her fourth confinement, was assaulted by hor husband, who had frequently used his feet on her tor tho purpose of killing the i child. Be had succeeded! four ol the chlWran having .cued, or a few daya aftar ' birth, fills .woman bad not earea to lay i M\e *6et9 mow a semroittM oi men*
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Greymouth Evening Star, 23 May 1906, Page 3
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138STARTLING DISCLOSURES. Greymouth Evening Star, 23 May 1906, Page 3
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