davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

(From the Boston Transcript
Dick Dull say, Bill who's this
fellow "Anon" whose name we see
signed to so many clever things :?
Bill Bright-Anon? Oh, that's just
the pseudonym of /. Donohoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

CHILLICOTHE = Cincinnati detec-
tvs are secretly taking testimony in
Pike county's election scandal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Ohio Briefs

CLEVELAND-This city's street
paving and repair program for 1923
will cost $3,OOOO0O, finance director
Gesell said today.
HICKSVILLE - w. T. Newman,
caretaker of Forest Home Cemetery
claims HicksvilIe is the healthiest
town in Ohio. There hasn't been n
burial there in two months
ANTWERP-D. F. Thomas shipped
three carloads of clam shells from the
Maumee river to New York button
factories in one day. He nets SIS
ton for the shells.
CLEVELAND - Dorothy Bierly, 8,
whose dress caught on fire when she
attempted to bake an apple in the
kitchen stove, died of burns today
Mrs. Anna Bierly, the child's mother,
was badly burned trying to extinguish
the flames.
POMEROY-George Kraus charged
with embezzlement in connection with
his wife's alleged franzied finances,
was released from Jail on $4,000 bond
Mrs. Kraus is in Jail awaiting SEN
tence following her conviction of for
gerry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

More cars are needed to convey the
young girls now in camp at Union
Lake t this city when camp ends on
Sunday. it has been announced. ANY
person who has an Available, auto
mobile and who can spare It on sun.
to the Y. w. c. A. ONCE az soon a.
possible, ~ -
Thirty-six local young women have
been granted certificates In a course
in home hygiene and care OF the SICK
which has been given by the Arnerl-
can Red Cross under the local super
vision and instruction Of Miss Hazen
! Hutcheson. school nurse. The course
included gfteen, lessons, and each stu
dent wa required to pass h pre-
scribed examinations before the GER
tif1cates were granted. The diplomaS
were issued by the Chicago once.
completed the course: irene Ander-
son, Marion Beegal. Blenda Benson,
Gladys Boen. Gladys, BrAtland. Mar
garet Campbell. ,Muriel Collins. Hill
ma Dahlen, Bessie Devins. Hentfette
Fischer, Ethel Fox, Pearl. Gemmill,
Herds Gislason.2 Edna ,Haga, Meta
Hartman. zella Hill, Lillian Huset,
tia Lewis, Sigridi MAgnueoh. Ruby
Moen. Geneva Nelson. Myrtle ornang,
Frances Pushor. Grace Guam, Doro-
thy Reski, Frances Smith, Katherine
Smith, Violet Steffenberg, Mary Ste
phens, Ellen Tweet, Mabel Twilight,
Margaret Tonjun, and Mildred Wax
vik. It
The wedding Of Miss EstherJJohn-
son Of East Grand Forks and Ternan
Thompson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Thompson, also of East Grand Forks
occurred in the nome Of Mrs. August
Nelson there on Saturday evening, the
Rev. a. j. Hulteng Of Grand Forks
officiating.
A cou sin Of the bride, Miss Esther
Swenson, was her attendant, and Os.
car Thompson. the bridegroom
brother, attended him.
A luncheon followed the ceremony
and on Sunday afternoon a reception
was given in the home of the bride.
groom's parents in honor of the yount
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson ex.
pect to reside on Mr.. Thompson'i
farm north of East Grand Forks.
Miss Bertha stratton, s.s North
Fourth street, left here Wednesday
for Cavalier, n. D., where she. viii
visit at her home for one month.
Archie McQuarrie of Walhalla
who formerly attended the univAr.
sity here. has been discharged from
a sanitarium a Denver, Colo, &C.
cording to word received by friend:
here. Mr.. McQuarrie has been h
the west for some time receiving
treatment, for tuberculosis. He is q
member of Phi Delta Theta fraterni.
ty.
Mr.: snd Mrs. J. L. Byrum, Got.
zian Block. returned TueSdav fr1SSr
Winnipeg Beach, where they spen'
the last Two weeks.
+ X
X Miss Isabelle Dornheim, Eat
Grand Forks, left last evening .foa
Minot, N. D., where she will spene
the coming two weeks with friends.
GNk \ -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Ireland, l01I
Chestnut street, left Wednesday 70
Maple Lake to spend the remainder o
the summer at their cottage, Oak
mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

alert he vas. Old Scrag, who had
not had a fight for a long while, but
had been living on his former laurels.
did not realise how old he had grown
in the last few years.
Billy ordered the flock to stand
btck and leave a vacAn ring for them
to fight in. The referees came for
ward and Old Scrag introduced them
to Billy. Their names were. Hobble,
who got his name. from being >se4n
with q hobble on one leg; Tin Can,
because he was always seen rummag-
ing about the tin cans for something
to eat, and Squirm. who got his
name because he could squirm him
SET out,>of any tight place he ever
II notice" said Billy. that Mi. Tin
Can has a bell, on his nedk.'% II he
will ring it three times as signal
for us to start fighting, we viii begin
at the third ring: Now. 4 think we
are ready and Billy walked to the
middle Of the ring and waited for Old
Scrag>to stand opposite him. 40 they
would be facing. ready to hpht ,pher
the third peal Of the bell wa heard.
There was breathless silell tileil
on the still air rang out three soft
ttnkles. Bin!, Bang! and over the
high fence went Old Mr.. -Scfag into
the next pen. Billy Whiskers' quick,
powerful butt had SEN him flying be-
fore he had even time to think OF
buttinE Billy. - - $50 ~
Tomorrow. the goats start for the
slaughter housed :, 49,, I. .n-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Billy Whi IS
Ny Frances TreEo MoIltgoInery.

your. part. 81. the country Who
ever heard 81 YOU OF, your part OF
the country1?", said Billy angrily when
old one Horn claimed to ,be cham
lnion from his part o. the country;
II will ,have.gyou know that I am n
Worlds champion, and that my name
49, Billy fsWhiekers, q name that Is
knoWh@from ocean to ocean, and from
north to south, as far as civilization
reaches ,
Never. heard Of you or your
name" replied Old scrag.
Billy thought he was saying this to
be mean, but the fact was that Old
EScra1 and his Mock had come from
the western prairies where very lit
tie Of the worlds news penetrates.
well, II that is the case" said
name tor, myself right now. Choose
some referees. and we will lfghtNthree
pa ss 81 .casiIsd three young billy
goats put OF ythIs nock tossee1e e play.
They#slaytame. forward timidiy.r torstn
theiryksarts they were afratd.nfsRlly
+Whiskers; he looked & p BIZ ssaJid
strong: They wanted to stlAlE.Qal
GerAE not to fight him. for 4AA@they
had stood listening to the 'fotVBol1s
conversations. they had been sizing
the two goats up, and with half IN
eye had seen what strong muscles
Billy had, and also how quick and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Meeting
OF Bethesda To
i Be Held Friday

"A meeting Of the five branches OF
the Bethesda Old Peoples Home as
ISOLATION has been called for 8 O'Clock
E;riday afternoon in h parlors OF the
First Lutheran church. At this time
. full report on the dining hall proj.
,act at the fair which was sponsored
by the association, will be presented
81 NE secretary OF the fair commit
Aee, Mrs. Lawrence Larson.
-esFollowing the business session, a
group Of women will serve refresh
anents. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Free Employment Blu
Sends Hundreds Out Of
Twin Cities to Fields.

HtsF44 t'rFgtthga .L-
Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-Durtng the
first two days the Ave dollar railroad
fare for harvest hands has been in
operation. the free employment office
operated by the State Industrial COM
mission in st. Paul and Minneapolis!
have sent to the harvest fields OF
northern Minnesota. and the Dakotas,
more than 1000 harvest hands, it was
announced today.
There has been q steady demand
Tor farm labor in all parts Of Mime
sSsota during July and road and build:
MISREPRESENTATION work has also caused
ssSSsafAteadysdemand for both skilled and
ssaNas IA labor, It 4 said NJ 4
The +industrtal commission ex.
pressed qualification over the record
Of the Crookston free employment
bureau \wAich. according ITO the
monthly report of, actual ,plAoements
averaged 30 per cent during July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Auxiliary wa
Name Delegates
To State Meet

convention n valley City, September
r13 and ia, will be. held at the meet
Ing of the American Legion auxiliary
inFsthe Commercial club on Friday
evening. The August meeting was an
noYnced as a picnic gathering some
time ago, but because OF business
which needs attention at this timed
was thought advisable to hold the
meeting indoors, according to Mrs. ].
b. Wineman. chairman. The session
onyFriday will be called at 8 o'clock.
After the business Sc sion, refresh
rnents will be served, The social hour
is in charge OF a special committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

/ would not change my place for. his,
though he has much OF. gold, 10.
Nor do I pray to be as he when L am
counted old: .s1s
Though some there are who envy him
the wealth which he has gained.
No one shall say overlooked at him
and bitterly complained.
For nee when dining out with him
the waitress offered pie
And while I took a goodly piece, he
sadly passed it by.
Were I to share that Joy with you"
he said, then I should know
A night of dreadful agony and bitter
ness and o
I'd gladly give my stocks and bonds
land ALL own today
If I could - the healthy meal I've
D., watched you put away, .ooa.
which you 80 gladly buy,
And never more am I to know the
taste. Of apple pie. rt
II do. not wish to burden you with all
q my tale of grief -ri
But I'm denied forevermore the yoy
Of roasted beef: r
Though you may dine on what you
will and q what fare you please,
For me a thousand agonies are in one
|, bit OF cheese.
And I should lie awake all night in
dreadful pain were 1
To crafty the mad desire I have for
apple pie.'
I have my share of things to dread,
I'm fearful now and then
I shall not ear the, money which !
wv to other men,
The fearA of nOVertv are mine AT
times I am afraid
That where. I'm striving for success a
failure shall be made;
But ia not change my place for his
until the day I die
Andsbe afraid OF such a gentle friend
lss a%as%apple pie. f.
ICopsrisht, 1922, by Edgar ASGuest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Farm Loan Department !: !
; OF State Bank Reports;
Work Pushed In JULY

Bismarck. N. D., Aug, s.-Report
monthly period beginning July II
and ending July 20. follows:
Loans appraised. No. 10. amount.
$467, $50; loans approved. for closing.
No. 1873, amount, $564,850; papers
sent out for signature, No. 1923.
amount, $453.450;. paid on loans in
process of closing. NO. IS, amount,
$247, 1904.
New applications received, No. 1874,
amount, $48S,900.
Total operations from January / to
July 30. 1922: Total loans appraised,
1894, $~5,850,6s0: total loans approx
ed, 1854, $3,sS2,650;s total ,applica-
tons received, 1908, $14, $40. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Herald, Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

70 MT. and Mrs. Jesse H. Bond, 1909
Untver3ity avenue, returned this
morning from q months vacation in
wisconsin cities. They were guests
l0f relatives in Madison, and visited
With friends in Kilbourn and Milwau-
(
Ms Miss Orma Finley Of Gilby and her
asfster, Mrs. Fred McCurdy of Bis
Marck. who is now her guest, were
III the city today shopping.
m Mr.. n Mrs. G. r. SAmuels. Hall
Hotel, have returned from Minneapo-
lis. Mrs. Samuels has been away
about wv months. and Mr.. Samuels
lug her home early thii week., They
went to Madison, Wis, befure coming
MRS. j. H. Wallend. SIT North
Fourth street, has gone to Michigan,
II. b., to spend the remainder Of the
i Her Q Lloyd and oser wallend,
in company with Donald Watt and
Jaspar Hilligoss, are in Rolette, N. D.,
spending the week.
Mrs. W. r. Jack, PA North Fourth
street, returned early in the week
from Fargo. where she vas the guest
OF Prot. and Mrs. O. J. Hanson and
other friends.
Miss Helen Wilder, 1854 Belmont
/ avenue, gave a bridge luncheon In her
home today in compliment to Mis-
Ruth Ogren, her house guest, from
Chicago. Pink and lavender sweet
peas adorned the tables, and the Miss
q Ruth and Marion Wilder served,
There were twelve guests. +
e On Friday Mrs. George Wilder. her
children. Harrison, Helen and Marion
with Miss Ogren and Miss Millicent
Read. will motor to Maple Lake tt
spend one week.
Mrs. A. I. widlund will be hostess
Observation-Disclosures Aid on Friday
Afternoon, beginning It 3 O'clock IL
HE parlors of the church. All mem
sBers and friends Of the society ar<
Invited to this session. {.
III X 4 X
!. The Mfsses Evangeline Lenzen ant
Hay RpYttke J1asft this morning FOL
Ale10ndrffa. "Mfnn, and other points
They will be the guests OF friends AMI
4eelatttss.tdssfwesveek'.
Miss Gertrude schwarz Of Fargo
her Menges, PA Walnut street, sine
Sunday, left for her home at noon to
lay. 1
Miss Stella Thompson, a nurse ii
me General, Hospital at Minneapolis
Arrtved here last evening to be tn
quest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
kobert Thompson, ia Cottonwoo,
erect. for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Devils Lake Welcomes
Her Boy Scouts Band

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 3.-Everett
P. Winter Of st. Paul, president of the
the Devils Lake power and water sys-
TENS, in a meeting with the CONNER
cial club here promised extensive inn
~provements in both plants during the
coming year
Watermains will be extended in the
asst part of the city where many
homes are being built and the capac-
ity of the light. and power plant will
be materially increased by the install
latiop of new machinery. a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Miss Helen Sims Of Minneapolis,
and Mrs, John Hough Of Duluth, are
here to spend several weeks as guests
OF Miss Mae Barney, Sol South Third
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03

Miss Helen Sims Of Minneapolis.
and Mrs, John Hough OF Duluth, are
here to spend several weeks as guests
Of Miss Mae Barney, sol South Third
street w -
Mrs. Chas. jellifr. who has, spent
the past winter with her sistef,issMrs.s
m. E, Boreh in Berkeley and Los Arr
SEeles, Calff.%has returned here. Mrs.
Borch: teturned with her and will be
the guest of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J.assT.s.Hallen. GOT North Fourth.
street, during the remainder~of the,
Aummer. -
Persons who wish flowers for home
use or for other purposes, are remind
ed that gladiolas in any quantity are
available upon orders being left with
Mrs. C. E. Garvin, phone 256. The
proceeds will be used for. the benefit
Of the local Community House. and
patronage is sought on this basis.
Miss Blanche Warnken, SIT South
Sixth street. m Miss Gertrude Hen
derson. Che stnut street, left Wedneh-
day morning to spend one week, at
Maple DAke. is
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. W. Dennis ana
their daughter Ruth. 902 Walnut
street, who have spent the past three
weeks visiting In the Twin Cite = and
in ,Northtield, Mimi, have returned, to
their home. 81
~ ~\* i
Cook. books. rs cents. Made up O
contributed recipes covering IS diff
ferent classes Of cooking, baking
canning. preserving, picking, ices and
CONNECTIONS. Quality Print Shop
Adv. 49, ,b
X
Miss Myrtle Stinson- 70S Universe.
~ avenue. went to- Osnabrock, N. D.
on Tuesday. to spend two weeks AZ
the guest Of Miss Ruby Moen.
i (
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Granger OF Cava,
lier, N: D.: stopped here to visit brief
~ with Mrs. Changers sister, Mrs
H. P. Wood, 2O1 Almont avenue. Ell
route. to Aberdeen Sd, to spend on
month. They are travelling by motor
4 X
Miss Maybelle Price of the Y. W
e. A.. is spending her vacation. witt
her parents at their farm home neal
Grand Forks. $50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
Congressman vii. I
4 ? Be Buried Saturday

Columbia, Tenn, Aug. 3.-Funeral
services for Congressman Lemuel p.
Padgett, who died in Washington yes
terday will be held here Saturday aft
ernoo1, according to word received
here. The body will leave Washing
ton Thursday in a special car. Active
~pallbearers will be enlisted men OF
the navy and the honorary p~allbear-N
ers will be personal friends andsneigh-
bors of the late congress man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
MANY PlsTo1s STOLEN,

New. York, Aug. z.-Government
agents. announced today that $4,000
to- $.100. 900 worth of pistols had been
stolen within the last few months
from. the United States appraisers
stores, and that many OF, these high
powered automatics of foreign make
we're believed to have come into the
possession OF the underworld. f,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-03
GARAGE RAIDS 9FAIL.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. a.-Auto
thieves made raids on two private
= garages here Tuesday night, but while
locks and doors were badly smashed
up yet the keys were not found in
either case and the carr were accord
inRly mt IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
BRISTOW

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
more than their share In making
Rrlstow a fine place to live in The
Woman's Civic league is factor
TO be reckoned with. and has among
RS members women who could be
civic leaders In any city.
The Lions club and the Retail
Merchants association. as well as
the Woman's civic league. are all
bureaus of the chamber of COM
merce, all working Jointly under It's
Jurisdiction. but with separate OIL
GERS and directorntes.
Significant in point OF develop
ment OF his new city which II 80
swiftly taking on the attributes and
appearance Of splondidly modern
metropolis are the four banking In
stltutions OF which Bristow Is natur-
ally very proud.
The Million Dollar Bank" "a the
Brlsiow people term the First Ma
tioual Bank. and 10 certainly looks
the part. is owned and managed by
w. W. Groom. president. and O. u.
Groom. Vloo president ana cashier.
More than twenty years ago l. y.
Groom. father OF the present own
ers. founded and organized this fine
old Institution. The capltal ana
surpIls ls now $50 .OO0 deposits,
Sl.g50.OoO. and the deposits are In
creas'uE M the rate Of 100000, dur
Ing Ia 1T month, (May.
W. vs.. Groom and his brother. o.
II. Groom are splendid citizens.
credit to their calling, and hold the
love and respect OF all their fellow
citizens Every official OF this bank
Is imhucd with the determination TO
help make Bristow a city to h.
proud Of. tho list Of First National
officials including: w w. Groom,
president; u, a. Mllls. vice prcsi-
dent; DHvd Kelly. wee president, Dr.
.. S. Coppedge. vice president and
cashier. Earl Durham. assistant
cashier: o. X. Hall, assistant cash
Ter; G.. Is, Miller. assistant cashier.
Directors: q, y. Groom, w. w.
Groom E. A. Mills. David Kelly,
h. II. Greenwood.
The American National bank.
the coil mans bank" because OF the
oil interests represented In Its di-
rectorate. has also over $1,000,000
In Its keeping. These deposits also
have Increased just one-half mil
lion dollars the past four months,
and the bank Is now enlarging Its
banking room to accommodate Its
increased business.
". q. Hendricks. president, Is a
man of vision, who, entering The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
ARE STILL AFTER NAzlM0vA
Subpoena Servers Continue Hunting
Dancer ms Valentino Witness.

Los ANGELES June Sub
poena servers OF tho district attor-
ney's office continued today their
Search for Madame Ala Nazimova,
famous star, whose testimony ia de-
sired by the state 20 complete its
case against Rodolph Valentino,
Romeo" OF the screen. charged
with bigamy because OF his marriage
TO Winifred Hudnut before his In
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Jean Acker had been mare perma-
nent.
Madame Nazlmova Is believed by
Assistant District Attorney Costello
to have been the friend" referred
10 as a member of the wedding par
ty and regarded her testimony as
important, II II reported she is now
In the east and that the case will
have TO proceed without her testl-
mony.
DIR. Floretta Mansfield White,
"chaperon" OF the wedding party,
was scheduled TO take the stand
when tho case was resumed before
Justice Handy today In the event
subpoena servers secure no definite
information regarding the where
abouts OF Madame Nazimova. It Is
expected tho state will close Its case,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
STANLEY FLAYS
HARDING STAND
Seeks to "Muzzle Press
in Daugherty Affair,
Is His Charge

WASHINGTON. June s.-Presi-
dent Harding was accused in tho
senate today by Senator Stanley.
democrat OF Kentucky, OF seeking
to use his high office to stifle and
muzzlc the press in n desperate effort
to shield Attorney-General Daugh-
erty, who does not shield himself"
Stanley's attack on President
Harding followed his reading news
paper reports that the president
had cautioned newspaper men with
whom he conferred at the White
House against the disse emination by
them OF such criticisms of Daugh-
erty as have been voiced In both the
house and senate recently.
Stanley quoted one newspaper re-
port as stating the president had
taken two listed fling at polit!'
cal blackguards."
"Will the president say In his des.
peration to shield his friend, Harry
Daugherty. that senator's and repre-
sentatives who denounce the nefari.
GUS and crooked operations of a
political broker are political black.
guards?'" demanded Stanley.
"Will the president publicly uphold
the men who are aiding the crooks
who plundered the treasury In the
linlt OF WAO
Are senators, representing the
people OF great sovereign states. and
the two representatives of the presi.
dents own party who served with
honorable distinction (Johnson and
WoodrufD in the war, to be de.
nounced IL they dare express abhor.
renee of unclean and crooked
| things?"
After the hideous. pathetic end o
the senator from Indiana (New)
surely the republican party will no
dare to risk further the displeasur'
OF the American people by attempt
ing toy smother the serious chargei
which have been hurled In the teetl
of the chief Law officer of the ma
tion," Stanley continued.
| II say 20 me president that Amer
lea Is not Prussia, that neither h
nor his satellites can put the brake
on congress orr the press: tina
neither he nor those around him cal
destroy the freedom OF speech an,
the freedom OF the press. tina
neither he nor those who cringe I,
him can put shackles Upon the free
dom of utterance and liberty OF ac
tiop which are the very foundation
OF american independence"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Wedding Is Key
In Court Battle
Over Millions

PARIS. June 3.--Outcome of
tho battle between Lebaudy and
Sudreau families for the 10000
600 estate left by the late Jacques
Lebaudy. spectacular New York
millionaire. Who was known as
"thc emperor OF Sahara" will
depend largely upon the question
OF whether the marriage OF Jac-
queline Lebaudy and Roger Sud-
renu was ever consummated. the
Matii. revealed today.
Counsel for Sudreau said that
he would bring suit for divorce.
having obtained a court order for
restitution of conjugai rights yes
terday.
According to this Newspaper, a
number OF persons were sum-
moned to testify. while hot unan-
imous in their opinion, they ex-
pressed belief that Sudreau and
Jacqueline had never lived as man
and wife.