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Show GETS WOMEN'S LAW CASES Mods sty Keeps Some From Going to Men, Says New Zsaland , Practitioner. ' A woman who practices aa a lawyer In New Zealand has been indued. In connection with the bar'a dlaapproval of the admission of women to tbe Inns of Courts, to narrate Iter experiences of forensic life. "My clients." she says, "sre principally princi-pally women, but aiy Bertie ar sought by seme mm. Matrimonial ! and separation casea have. In tbo mala, claimed my attention." Mrs. De Costa Is convinced that without her servlcea many a case ould never hare been dealt with. Tbo woman. In itiany Instances, prefers to saffer In silence rsther Uua nnfold her story to a man solicitor, however sympathetic be msy bo." sho aays. Does this not so r port tbe contention that, If women were allowed to practice prac-tice at the bar In Rncland they would bo en ned principally la tbo delicate easea la which their appearance would place their men epponento. aa well aa Judges and Juries, ander a fe!!rx of restraint wtlch woald interfere vita tbo proier admlnltrstloa of tbo lawf |