Divorce Court.
[By Telegraph.] (Per Pi ■ess Association.) Wellington, This day. The Soler divorce case occupied the Court until a late hour on Saturday afternoon and and was then adjourned until to-day. The defence was a general denial of misconduct, and only a couple of witnesses had been examined. Later. Dr Hosking gave evidence as to attending Mrs Soler for an internal complaint, also Tucker, who was very ill with disease of the kidneys, and who at one of the periods named in the case for petitioner was physically incapable of committing adultery. Caleb Smith, a tenant of petitioner's, said Mrs Soler had told him she had written a letter to Soler admitting adultery, but said she had only done it to annoy her husband. Mrs Soler in her evidence said she wrote two letters to this effect, as she was annoyed at being slandered and and watched.
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Bibliographic details
Hastings Standard, Issue 341, 7 June 1897, Page 3
Word Count
148Divorce Court. Hastings Standard, Issue 341, 7 June 1897, Page 3
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