UNEASY CONSCIENCE
A GOSPEL CONVERT CLEARING HIS MIND (By Telegraph-Press Association) CHRISTCHURCH, 27th September. Joining a Gospel mission, Kenneth John Coad, a relief worker, was confuted and wanted to set his conscience at rest, so he called at a police station v ith two bicycles, a cycl e lamp and a generator which lie had stolen two years ago, and made a confession. Coad appeared m the Police Court to-dav. He told the Magistrate that he wanted to dear Ins mind and get the proceedings oyer quickly, but Mr E. D. Mosley. S.M., explained that the Court had no jurisdiction for offences more .than two years old. The accused would have to go to the Supreme Court The police said that the owner of mie ot the bicycles, had been located.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXVI, 28 September 1934, Page 4
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131UNEASY CONSCIENCE Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXVI, 28 September 1934, Page 4
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