Mr. Jenner. Did she ever say anything to you about her experiences in New York City?
Mrs. Evans. No.
Mr. Jenner. She never said anything to you that would have given you an indication as to whether she had come from New York rather than Texas, or vice versa?
Mrs. Evans. No; not that I recall, but it is my distinct feeling that she stayed in New York awhile and then moved to Texas again, and then over to New Orleans—Fort Worth, I think, but I can't say that for sure.
Mr. Jenner. Did she say anything to you about any trouble that Lee had had in school in New York City?
Mrs. Evans. No; she never did. But I knew Ekdahl, and I knew he was a man that was set in his ways. He was older than Margie, and he wanted, evidently, a wife. He wanted her to be with him evidently, and if you've got a kid dragging behind, you know it makes a difference, but now whether that caused the break or not, I don't know. I couldn't tell you that.
Mr. Jenner. The point I am getting at is, she didn't say anything to you about any problem or difficulties she had had with Lee in New York City?
Mrs. Evans. None whatever.
Mr. Jenner. You were aware that she had been in New York City, of course?
Mrs. Evans. Yes.