THE WOODVILLE SENSATION.
(By Telegraph. -Pra Association), WooDvuiE, Wednesday, Dr Davenport was under severe ci'oss-oxaminatioii as to bis medical knowledge by Mr Edwards, but his evidence remained unshaken. Reexamined by Mr Baker, witness stated that the symptoms presented by Mrs Hall, together with the evidence given by the other witnesses, could be accounted for in no other way than miscarriage. No medical man of experience could have been deceived. Tho instrument described could only bavo been used under the circumstances for an improper purpose. Dr Menzies, of the Napier Hospital, was called, tmd Mated that he had examined Mrs Hall previous to her visiting Syrns, and on the facts stated to have been given in the evidence, an illegal operation had been performed, and there could be no other explanation than that no medical man could think of doing such a thing,
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4282, 23 November 1892, Page 3
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142THE WOODVILLE SENSATION. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4282, 23 November 1892, Page 3
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