CHEYLESMORE DIVORCE
THE WIFE’S EVIDENCE
(Australian & N.Z. Cable Assn.) LONDON. December 2. In. the divorce case, 'Lady Cheylesmore, giving evidence, stated that her life when in Alberta was very rough and comfortless. She had to dine with the servants. Lord (.'heylesmore was annoyed because she had accompanied him, and lio said he could do better if he were .a. bachelor. He drank heavily, and ho was abusive, and said he did not. want her, as his parents were antagonistic Io her. Her moth-er-in-law had taunted her continuously, until she was reduced to a. state of collapse, and, in desperation, she fold her husb-ind that she was going to have a child, after which matters mended somewhat. When she revealed that no child was coming, Lord ('heylesmore declared that she could stay with him no longer. She claimed that the marriage was one of affection, despite Lord C'heylesmore's denial.
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Bibliographic details
Greymouth Evening Star, 4 December 1926, Page 5
Word Count
148CHEYLESMORE DIVORCE Greymouth Evening Star, 4 December 1926, Page 5
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