AN UNFAITHFUL WIFE

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19107, 28 February 1924, Page 7

AN UNFAITHFUL WIFE

HUSBAND OBTAINS DECREE BETRAYED BY A FRIEND. Pm* Aisociation —By Telegraph—Copynghl LONDON, February 26. (Received I'cb. 2/, at 6.5 p.m.) Mr Uuy nope Coldweil, a well-to-do farmer, ol Ludlow, has obtained a decree nisi against ins wife on tlie ground ot her misconduct with Mr Francis Roland. Eustace, son of Major-General, Kir I rancis Eustace. The co-respondent was ordered to pay £2509 damages. Tho suit was undefended. The parties, who were married in 1912, were ideally Happy. They had (pur cfnldren, including twins bom in 1918. Mr Coldweil, during war service in Italy, met' the co-respondent, who was married, and invited him to stay with the Coldwells. He first became suspicious on linding his wife wearing only a dressing gown in Eustaces dressing room. Tho respondent later took the two younger children and joined Eustace in Ireland. The respondent in 1922 was persuaded to return to her husband for the children’s sake, but in 1923 the co-respondent renewed his attentions, and she again joined him in Ireland. While they were there armed robbers attacked the respondent and corespondent and stripped them of everything they ’■possessed, and warned them that if they did not leave Ireland Eustace would be shot. —A., and N.Z. Cable.