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POLICE VISIT PARENTS

ACCUSED’S INTEREST IN IRISH AFFAIRS. “TOO DELICATELY BALANCED.” (Press Association. —Copyright.) (Received 11.25 a.m.) London, July 17. The police, when they visited Bannigan’s parents, found the father almost blind and the mother deaf. The news was kept from her. The father explained that his son suffered from a foot affliction from birth, and he was banned from the usu&l participation in games andnormaL'‘school activities. „ “It is a shame that this disgrace has come in the evening of my wife’s life,” he said. A school friend of the accused says that as a boy Bannigan took a great interest in Irish questions.- He considered Bannigan was too delicately balanced for the strain of London life.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KCC19360718.2.23.2

Bibliographic details

King Country Chronicle, Volume XXX, Issue 4872, 18 July 1936, Page 5

Word Count
117

POLICE VISIT PARENTS King Country Chronicle, Volume XXX, Issue 4872, 18 July 1936, Page 5

POLICE VISIT PARENTS King Country Chronicle, Volume XXX, Issue 4872, 18 July 1936, Page 5

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