davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
BACK FROM SUCKERD0M
Adventure. Of Siubad, Muachau.en anl
Culver Become 20th Century Fact

Not since the days that Sinbad
the Sailor ESQ.,, returned from the
last of his famous voyages and
spent his declining years toasting
his shins at the stove 10 the Bagdad
| corner grocery and recounted over
and over again the hair raising es-
capes and marvellous adventures in
the Valley of Diamonds and other
spots not set down in the geog-
rapbies ofthose days, has anything
come along that near approximated
the tales spun by Charles Newell
since bis return from Illinois last
Saturday.
Charlie has kept the whole post
9 III ,nce force IN state OF aom,r,nE
wonder since his return, and New
ton, Jeffries and Ike all vouch that
Newell has Baron Munchausen,
Lemuel CULVER and Aaron Annias
nailed to bed rock when it comes
to honors as 4 high class reconteur.
AS the days 90 by the yarns in
crease in magnitude and by the
time this old palladium of liberty
is in the hands of its forty thousand
readers, doubtless mail bags in
Illinois will be forty feet long and
postage stamps a foot square, an
every day occurrence in the Sucker
state. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

community when, if it is to grow
and advance and be made a place
of real delight and satisfaction,
some thought must be taken as to
what trend we are taking. In the
lecture entitled ''The Making of g
Town. that is to be offered next
Thursday evening by DR.. Frank
l.. McVey, president of our own
state university, there is sure to
be a wealth of pertinent sugges-
tion, for DR.. McVey has studied
deeply into these problems and he
is sure to give US the best results
of his mature meditation and ripe
scholarship. Agencies and forces
that will all contribute toward civ
ic uplift and toward the upbuild-
ing of a better and bigger Willis
ton are to be found on every hand
but sometimes we are slow about
utilizing them. An awakening
such as should result from having
a man of the stamp of the presi-
dent of our university in our midst
may we'll be far-reaching in it's
efforts. No one who wishes our
city we'll can afford to miss it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Deah Of Mrs. Corbet

p Mrs. John A. Corbett died Tues
day night At q little after eleven
o'clock from = lingering six weeks
illness Of typhoid fever. Funeral
services we're held Thursday after
noon, short services were held At
the house and the regular Episco.
pal funeral services at St. Peters
church, conducted BY her rector
Rev. Runnsils. Interment was
made at the Williston cemetery.
Agcomplete sketch of her life will
be published next week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
MORNING FIRE IN
BUSINESS DISTRICT
lie Bon TON MILLINERY STOCK BADLY
DAMCAED BY SMOKE MONDAY
HEAVY INSURANCE CARRIED

An early morning fire Monday
wrought havoc with ribbons, lace
and feathers in the LIE Bon Ton
Millinery parlors, the blaze start
ing from a newly lit stove that
was allowed to stand without
proper draught until it exploded.
No one was IN the store at the
time and the smoke perculating
through the cracks of doors and
windows was the first notice had
by neighbors that fire was in
their midst. The department res
ponded promptly to the call and u
line of hose soon placed the fire
under control.
The building is owned by JOSE
phine Haugen and the millinery
stock and fixtures was insured in
the name of Mrs. A. Johanna to
the amount of 50, $50, 81, 900 be-
ing carried by the companies rep
resented by S. N. Hyde, $3.50 by
Champine & Mooney and $500 on
fixtures by H. V. Smith. The loss
on stock will be nearly total while
the damage to building and fixtures
will be only nominal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
ATTENDS / ASSOCIATION
lka';a. 1t i.n'et Tbs Week.-Mrs.
! ~ Malae,.a i Ckarse w..

y During the absence Of the, IL
5brsrian Miss Bessie Baldwin who
is 10 attendance ut the State Libr-
ary Association meeting ut James
town this week Miss Marguerite
Mat&eson will have charge Of the
library. This is the sixth annual
conference of librarians in this
state, snd the program indicates
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
the rapid growth of the library

the rapid growth of the library
movement.
The books noted below are now
ready for circulation:
Beach. The Ne'er-do- we'll. As
a series in Everybody's this story
of the Panama canal district has
created considerable comment.
Craddock. The Fair Mississip-
plan. Life on a plantation of the
far South, prosperous but seclud-
ed, is described in this rather
melodramatic story in which a
ghost and a gang of river pirates
play their parts.
Mccall. The Breath of the
Gods. Appointed minister to
Japan, the American who is the
central figure of this story takes
his family with him to that country
on the eve of the Russian-Japanese
war The author has a deep ad-
miration for japanese patriotism
Harker. Concerning Paul and
Fiametta. A charming little Eng
lish story for boys and girls.
Aesop's Fables. For the smaller
folk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
THE MAKING OF A TOWN
feti.e2 a !. ssseest;.'s n Civic bete'.<s
=: p. BY Dr. Mevey r.. :.

4 Generally .spesking,. it may bt
said that. most of the cities and
towns Of this state, like the famous
character in Uncle Toms Cabin,
have just yrown.' There has
been very Iittl" Of real purposcf al
effort ip either their planning or
their development, and yet the
time is sure to come in every urban
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Enter Agricultural Collexe

Sennet and Raymosd ,Pshmer
went to Fargo Monday where the
young men will take up their
studies in the Agricultural COL
lege at Fargo: This is the formers
second year in the power machin--
cry course at that institution and
the latter enters for the first, year
in farm husbsndry.. The boys are
good examples of wide awake
young farmers who, are going
fourth with the aim to make ample.
preparation for \ useful life. IN,
their chosen fields of labor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
Congregational Church

Prof.G.W.E. Hill who preached
. year ago at the morning service
and lectured At night on the
Passion Play, will preach next
Sunday both morning and evening.
All who heard him on his former
visit will look forward to his com.
ing again. A hearty invitation: is
extended1to the services, Ill., -.
D. G. Haskell = was here from
Howard Friday and Saturday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

Make your loan with A. H.
Field. Money is ready as soon as
papers are signed. H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
Meters At intakes
NOT necessary now
CORPORATION DISMiSSIfS FRO
POSED ORDER DEALING WITH
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS co.
Special 20 the World
Oklahoma city, {

Special to the World
oklahoma Clty. Okla. April IL
Tho corporation commission has
dismissed ita proposed order requir-
ing the oklahoma Natural Gas Com
pany to install meters at the intake
for every city where gos II delivered
20 distributing companies Meters
have been installed at oklahoma city.
Shawnee ana Guthrie and the COM
mission is satisfied 20 hold the or
der IN abeyanoo. believing thot the
estimates desired to be made may be
basaA on ythc figures obtained from
,hese meters
Tho commission stipulated that the
order would be dismited subject TO
revival should the distributing com
panics or the oklahoma Natural Gas
Company show disposition to evade
the rivlng of information sought by
the commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
nonllcrrcrs GcLllnr slnrcc.

rawhusku okla, April ll.--Fire-
wat,r ANA its effects ARE gatt,ug scarce
IN Iowhuska. Wet goods poddlcrs
from abroad occorionally come 20 this
place with some of the hc,li.h stuff
Deputy sheriff puggc captured a
negro with eight quart. VI liquor In
Ayunt ana brought hm ond the fire.
water TO this ploce and Jailed nam VIII
son, the dark wet goods pddlcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
Bln~khnndcrs Get H.

Newark, n j. April n.--Seven
years at hard labor WAS the Rcntcnce
motcd ont 10 each ~ four leaders OF y
baclthond band IN the common court
here today. The fi'tn, . wealthy ltnl-
san. was sentenced to u four years
'crm They were convicted OF rob
bling three men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
CONSIGNED TO Junk HEAP.

Former Bnttlcshlp Texas 20 Re Iscd
n Tnrrct in Ordinance Test
Washington. April IL The san
Marcos. formerly the battIcship Tex
~ WIN be the target for another or1i-
nance test on April 10. which prohn-
biz viii comi"n her to the Junk heap.
The Monitor Tallahassee. will bonn
bard the oh ship with i2-inch guns
rlred at various ranges 10 obtain tech
nicnl data.
The experiment WIZ ho held VI
Chesapeake Bay whcro tho san Mar
COS now Hes IN the mud ns q result OF
the fire Of The New Hampshire In a
recent test.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
strikers Return to Work.

sedalla Mo- April u - Missouri
Pacific boiler makers wAo were dis.
,hargcd from the shops here today
because they struck last saturday,
returned to work this morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-12
4 Mothers Reward.

Early No. April ll--tliddon in a
small sack around thorcsldenoe ot
John A. ClBtterbuck here, Sl,lSS IN
cash was found today lie died Apra
Z. after having remained single
throughout his life. The money will
70 10 his mother.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Entries for Monday
! For Columbia Races

First race-two year clds; selling;
1--WE and one-haif furloEgs. 'Reine Mar
got, l02:@Arany, 105; Bette Fuller I07:
txcalbur. 10; 'Nello, 1O5: sAmerican
Girl. 102: Silas Grump. 1l5.
Second race-three-year-o and up
ward: selling: i've furlongs. Susan. 112:
sChilton Sauew, I07: W. Powers, 107;
Western Belle. III: Tennessee Boy, 112;
Nr. Burch, III: J. II. Barr, III. Sabo
Blond, III: Elizabeth o.. III: Roseburs
II, liz: Sewell. l20; Carroll. III.
Third race-three-year-o and up
ward: selling; seven furlonEs. Gu Bon.
III: sCamel, los; outpost, .oS Cat, 105;
Berkeley. 112: 'Troy Weight. no: Ella
Bryson. LOG.
Fourth race-Two-year Odds; selling
six furlongs. .Miss Stanell. 80; 'Lucky
Wish and and Maxim B., 81 each; Judge
Howell, 105; Deduction and Vesper, 81
each; Stelcliffe, 100; 'Henock, 81; Lewis
100; Electric, l07; 'orperth, 90. and Fan.
Ghetto. 107.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up
selling; one mile. 1Rue. l4; sHaldeman,
1O7; 'Duke of Bridgewater l09; Wilfred
Gerdes. l12; 'Moltke and Golden Treas.
Igoe, 107; .Muff and doctor Bodine. 10
Sixth race-Three-year-olds and up
selling; five and one-half furlongs
Granida, ITO; King Avondale. Ill: 'Pa.
sUnion Jack. los; .West Point. lOs
Eagle Bird. 1O5. and 'Sal Volatile. 1OS
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
First race ESQ p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Cardinal Strikes at
Suffrage for Women

Without referring directly to suffra-
gettes, Cardinal Gibbons, in an address
at Immaculate Seminary yesterday af.
ternoon, indicated his belief that wo-
men should not mix in politics. and
that the highest type of womanhood is
represented In those who are content to
reign within the four walls of house
hold.
Cardinal Gibbons laid stress on the
influence women have ovsi the nominal
heads OF homes, saying there was nc
reason for women voting as long az
they rule the rulers Of politics.
TO my mind, the title of queen of
the home kingdom Is better than any
title that can be bestowed on any wo-
man by any political party"
A jubilee tribute in honor of the car
dinal had been arranged by the sisters
OF the seminary, After an entertain
The Rev. T. G. Smythe delivered the
formal greeting to Cardinal Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Woman Is Barred
From Conference

Regardless of the fact she had been
denied admittance to the conference of
workers In the Anti-Saloon League of
America for four days. Mrs. Myra Nc
Henry made another attempt to gain ad-
mittance to Wesley Methodist Episco-
pal Church this morning.
II am going every day as long as the
sessions last" she said. There Is no
reason for secrecy. II the anti-saloon
workers are really sincere they should
not object to my being there. have
years."
Waving copy Of the program of the
Anti-Saloon League, Mrs. McHenry
said: Look here, the program for this
morning is on League and the King
prayer II that's all that 10 being
done there I can't understand why I
should not be admitted.
Yesterday Mrs. McHenry endeavored
to gain admittance by political pres
sure. She secured letter signed BY
two members Of Congress-, asking that
she be admitted. but was unsuccessful
even then.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Holiday Rates Go
Into Effect Soon

Holiday rates on railways operating
South of Washington 90 into effect on
December IA. The reduction amounts
to about 20 per cent Of a double fare.
The Southern and Seaboard Air Line,
operating trains through the South,
hauls thousands Of passengers during
the Christmas holidays and for years
cheaper than straight fares both ways
The Norfolk and Western, and Chesa-
peake and Ohio. also will give holiday
rates. Tickets bought after December
IA are good until the first of the new
year. Tickets bought January / will be
honored up until January g.
Already the express business on the
roads Is getting heavy. The express
and railway companies are preparing
to handle the Christmas business swift
ly and accurately,
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Himles' Tailor Store
Has Opening Today

Another addition to washington's
tailoring establishments which Is caus-
ing much favorable comment Is the
shops Of Himles. at the southeast COR
ner Of Tenth and F streets northwest.
Invitations have been sent out to the
public in general to visit the establish
ment, inspect the goods, and personally
ascertain the quality of the clothing
produced
The new tailoring establishment &C.
cupies the corner section OF the big
building at the intersection of Tenth
and F streets, and big windows, es-
pecially adapted to display purposes.
have been constructed, and these are
filled with selections of woolens. both
of imported and domestic lines.
AS an extra inducement at the open
ing today each customer, either man OF
woman. Is. being presented with valu-
able souvenir.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
MEYER SOON WILL
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
IN ADMINISTRATION
Commander Andrews to Be
Promoted-Other
Shifts.

Some important changes in the official
administration of the Navy Department
are about to be made. Rear Admiral
Wainwright is about to step down as
aide for operations, to be succeeded by
Rear Admiral Vreeland.
Also Commander Philip Andrews. who
now Is the personal aide to Secretary
Meyer, Is about to bee cine chief of the
Bureau of Navigation. He will take
the place of Rear Admiral Nicholson,
who goes to the Far East, to take COM
inand Of the Asiatic feet.
Commander Andrews will be me
youngest officer both in age and in
rank. 10 fill the important pest of chief
Of navigation.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Utilities Bill to Be
Introduced Tuesday

Senator Gallinger now hopes to intro
duce the public utilities bill on which
he has been WORKING Tuesday after
noon. The bill is completed except for
ator 0allinger IL holding conferences
with District authorities. He will con-
fer with Commissioner Judson and Cor
poration Counsel Thomas Monday. to,
Monday or Tuesday Will present the
bill TO the Commissioners for their APP
prevail.
He conferred with Major Judson and
Mr.. Thomas yesterday and representa-
tives Of the Capital Traction Company
and Washington Gaslight Company.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
PLAN TO RELIEVE
THE ASSESSORS AS
AN EXCISE BOARD
Commissioners Will So Rec
ommend to Congress.
Methods Suggested.

Announcement was made today Of
the decision Of the Commissioners to
forward to Congress within the next
week or two a bill to relieve the assist
ant assessors Of the duties of the Ex-
else Board. $50 .
The Commissioners are of the opinion
that the assistant assessors should not
be burdened with the supervision OF
the District liquor traffic. Their time
Is largely occupied by hearings on ap-
plications for liquor licenses. and to con-
fine their work to assessment of real
and personal property, Assessor Rich
ards says, would result in improvements
In the office.
The formation Of a new board is a
question to be decided, one that is caus-
ing the Commissioners perpleNty. One
suggestion under consideration is the
appointment Of an Excise Board. to
consist of the judges OF the Police and
Juvenile Courts. q.
The Commissioners today received
from the United German Societies a
resolution recommending the appoint
ment Of three business men, who are
In no way connected with the District
government. The appointment of an
Excise Commissioner. leaving control of
excise affairs in the hands of one man,
also has been suggested. H.
The Commissioners are opposed to the
bill introduced by Senator Works Of
California, to limit the number of Dis
trict saloons to 100. reference to which
was made by him in a letter to Presi-
dent Taft on the Commissioners an
nual report.
The Commissioners say the restriction
not only would tend to increase the
number of wholesale adjustments,
but would create q monopoly that might
prove prejudicial to the enforcement Of
the excise laws. 3D.,
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
CONTROVERSY OVER
!. MAINE EXPLOSION
IS GIVEN QU|ETUS
Vreeland Board Indorses the
Findings of the Samp-
son Board.

After thirteen years of doubt and
contradiction and charge and counter
Charge. the mystery surrounding the
explosion of the Maine has been
swept away. The vreeland board has
found that the battleship was de-
stroyed by an exterior force.
This fact has been announced by
secretary Of the Navy Meyer, who,
after' receiving the report of the
board, presented It to the President.
The examination of the wreck by the
Vreeland board bears out in detail the
findings Of the commission named by
the Navy Department a few days
after the ships destruction and ends
Tor all time the controversy concern
Ing the cause. Of the explosion.
according to the Vreeland board
the injuries to the bottom of the
Maine were caused by the explosion
OF charge of low form explosive ex-
terror to the ship"
> According to the findings of the
sampson hoard thirteen years ago,
the condition of the wreck "could
nave been produced only by an ex-
bottom OF the ship. about frame IS
s anH somewhat on the port side Of the
90. Inc Nreeland Findings.
brief statement giving the SUBJ
stance of the Vreeland boards find.
ings has been given out This is as
follows:
''The board finds that the injuries to
the bottom of the Maine were caused
oy the explosion of charge of low
form explosive exterior to the ship be-
tween frames % and 81, port side.
tea d..
ploding of the contents Of the 6-inch re-
serve magazine. ,A-14-M. said contents
including a large quantity Of black
powder.
The more or less complete explosion
OF the contents Of the remaining for
ward magazine followed. The maya
Zine explosion resulted in the destruc-
ton Of the vessel"
No sooner had the original Sampson
board made its report, report that in
of declaring war on Spain, than naval
critics the world over began assailing
the findings.
and accurate opinion could be reached
until the wreck was exposed to the
view OF the naked eye. Now that the
wreck mas been SO exposed, the conclu-
other.
Sampson Boards Report.
The report of the Sampson board was
as follows:
AT frame II the outer shell of the
ship, from q point eleven and one-half
feet from the middle line of the ship
and six feet above the keel. when in
its normal position, has been forced
up 30 az to be now about four feet
above ythe surface of the water there,
fore about thiTty-four feet above where
uninjured.
AT frame IS the vertical keel is
broken in two and the fiat keel bent into
an angle similar to the angle formed by
the outside bottom plate.
r SIN the opinion Of the court this effect
could have been produced only by ex-
plosion Of mine situated under the
bottom of the ship at about frame IS,
and somewhat on the port side Of the
ship"
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Willis L. Moore to
Address MiSSourianS

& willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather Bureau. will be one Of
the guests Of honor at the regular
ciety. to be held 1T the Arlington Ho-
tel tonight. Mr.. Moore will make a
short talk on THE Air" The Missouri
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

t,So D. m daiiy-C. o. SPECIAL. solid
train 70 Cincinnati. with Pullman sieepers
Louis and Chicago. C. & o. Dining Car.
mao p m. daily-F. Z. ". LIMITED, %
the West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pull.
nati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
tos occupancy 10 p: m. c. q Q. Dining Car.
Uaies station Phens Main 1904 9soS. ana 7asA
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, December g. 1911.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this office until 2 o'clock. p. m: December
Potomac River into the land Of the Home
for the Aged and Infirm, Blue Plains. ID. c:
Blank forms o. proposal; specihGation., and
at Room 42i. District Building. CUNo H
RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILL
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Hurt bV BicVcliSt.

Michael Presetti, Of GIL South Capitol
street, was knocked down and injured
about the head this morning at North
Capitol street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. by a bicycle ridden by Elmer N.
May, Of SIG Sixth street northeast He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital,
where It was said he had not been bad
ly hurt.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Nearing COMPLETION.

The Casco Apartment House, in Third
street southeast, near East Capitol
built by the De, Lacy Construction Com.
pany for James Berry.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO X. R
LEAVE UNION STATION.

1885,. ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY 81.
AND w 23D STREET.
.7.oo. 1870 lRoyal Special. hours,. ts.0,
tRoyai Specially. 200 a m, sl:00 sy:M
sRoyai Limited. 5 hours). $500. .s:0o D. M
and sl2:l6 night '2:4s am. Diners and Pario.
Cars on dsy trains, siespers on n:i5 night
'p fnlsasipnia and Atlantic City. t7:oa ..:sA
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
w ts:ao a $50 TOO .sO fs Co. .s p 30,
% a. 5000, 'll:00 a. m. 1890 noon; tls:G
TOO ;S ts;Oo :. no. ;s.o ts; z 40 ',;sS sss
4 :; ia s'sa RIO %s:A$Ss :s'i' ~ ''~
cH,cAoo, .sio a. M, .l:ss $50 D. M
SSinSfNNATi. ST. LOUIS. AND HoUis.
'H pIiFFrasnGRa, .sio a m. Il. $40 D. ait M.
CLEVELAND. 's:io p m! Columbus ia
@waEBLINa.. 1910 a m. $50 p. m.
scheduies Of local trains at ticket ofricea
snaiiy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
Teisnhone at following Ticket Offices; In,
n W., Main 1891: 619 PennsyIvanIa
w. main as. Union station. Main fssa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-27
JILTED GIRL GETS
MAN BUT REPENTS
Marriage of Convenience Annulled
by Cincinnati Court; Recreancy Of
Naval Surgeon.

CINCINNATI July 26,-'"A marriage OF
convenience performed in Jersey City.
June Ia 1910 was dissolved In common
pleas court here today after both par
ties to the contract had given Judge
Caldwell a strange story.
Dolores Cameron Owens. stepdaughter
Of Ward Baldwin. former professor OF en-
glneering In the University Of Cincinnati.
was the applicant and stated that she
had married Malcolm w. Owens to sat
isfy the neighbors at home"
According 10 the testimony OF the wom-
an. Mrs. Owens went TO New York, In
tending TO marry DR.. Clintos surgeon
In the navy. But there was a hitch and
the surgeon left for sea duty, announc-
ing that there's going 10 be no wedding
when my ship comes back"
The young woman and her mother les
tilted that they returned to their home
and Owens suggested that the girl marry
him
1--WE thought the neighbors at home
would be satisfied il Dolores returned
home bride and wouldn't ask any
questions, but that did not satisfy
them" the mother testified.
The husband filed an answer 70 the
suit admitting all alleEatlns and joining
in the request for annulment.