davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

Upon the withdrawal OF Mr.. Ducey In
1887 the Arm became the Hall & Shev-
lin Lumber company. and 80 continued
until the death of Mr.. Hall In 1888.
Three years later Ebert l.. Carpenter
bought an interest In the business
under the firm name OF the Shevlin.
Carpenter company. The organiza.
ton then established with Mr.. Shev-
lin as president and has been doing a
large business.
Since the establishment Of this COM
pany, Mr.. Shevlin had extended his
operations until his interests included
timber. lumber and mills In the South.
the West and In Canada. With J.
Neils he established the J. Neils Lum.
Der company In 1895 with a mill ut
Sank Rapids and In 1900 this Arm In.
stalled a mill at Cass Lake, Mimi.
with an annual capacity Of 50.000.000
feet Of lumber. In 1896 he Joined
Frank p. Hixon In buying q large
amount OF timber on the Red Lake
Indian reservation. forming the st.
Hilaire Lumber company and building
q mill.
This company bought out the mill.
logs. and timber holdings of the Red
River Lumber company ut Crookston
and reorganized as the Crookston
Lumber company with Mr.. Shevlin az
president.
In 1909 and 1908 the company built
a mill at Bemidji with an output Of
70.000.0 900 feet a year. running q log
ging spur east OF Red Lake and con.
Meeting with the Minnesota and Inter
national railway at Hovey Junction.
thus opening up vast tract OF hith-
erto unavailable timber. Mr.. Shevlin
also was connected with and was &C.
tive In founding line Of retail yards
operated as the st. Hilaire Retail Lum-
Der company. with the Shevlin-Clark
company OF Ontario and with the
Rainy River Lumber company which
operates a plant at Rainy River. Ont.
with a capacity of 100000 feet-said
to be one of the most complete saw
mills In the world.
Mr.. Shevlin besides being president
and organizer of many subsidiary COM
panies. had vast timber holdings In
Oregon.
In politics he was Republican and .
member Of the national committee for
Minnesota from 1900 to 1904. In 1901
he served as vice president Of the Min
nesota State fair. representing Mime
apolis on the board Of managers. His
interest in public affairs and In the
institutions Of Minneapolis and Mime
sofa 10 evidenced In his gift to the
University OF Minnesota-Alice Shev-
lin hall. the building'for the use and
convenience of the women Of the In
stitution. In addition to this gift he
presented FIVE scholarships In 1903 at
$40 600 each
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

tomary speed. Daylight paid them
their wages In advance and arranged
the purchase of the supplies. though he
emptied his sack In doing SO. He was
leaving the Sourdough. when he sud
denly turned back to the bar from the
door.
Got another hunch?" was the
query.
II sure have" he answered.
"F1our's sure going to be worth what
a man will pay for II this winter up
on the Klondike. Who'll lend me
some money!"
On the instant a score of the men
who had declined to accompany him
on the wild-goose chase were crowd
ing about him with proffered gold.
sacks.
How much -four do you want?"
asked the Alaska Commercial Com
pany's s.orekeeper.
About two ton"
The proffered gold-sacks were not
withdrawn, though their owners were
guilty of an outrageous burst Of merri-
ment
What are you going to do with two
tons?" the storekeeper demanded.
I'll tell you-all In simple A. B, c
and one. two. three" Daylight held
up one finger and began checking of.
"Hunch number one: big strike COM
ing In Upper Country. Hunch number
two: Carmack's made 1t. Hunch num-
Der three: amt no bunch at all. It's
cinch. II one and two Is right. then
-four just has to 90 sky-high. II I'm
riding lunches one and two. just got
to ride this cinch. which is number
three. II I'm right. -four II balance
gold on the scales this winter"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19
CHAPTER v.

Still men were without faith In the
strike. When Daylight. with his heavy
outfit Of flour. arrived at the mouth Of
the Klondike. he found the big fiat as
desolate and tenantless as ever. Down
close by the river. Chief Isaac and his
Indians we're camped beside the
frames on which they we're drying sal
mon. Several old-times were also In
camp there. Having finished their
summer work on Ten Mile Creek. they
had come down the Yukon. bound for
Circle City. But at Sixty Mile they
had learned Of the strike. and stopped
on to look over the ground. They had
just returned to their boat when Day
light landed his -four. and their report
was pessimistic. But an hour later.
at bis own camp. Joe Ladue strobe In
from Bonanza Creek. He led Daylight
away from the camp and men and
told him things in confidence.
She's sure there" he said In con-
clusion. Il didn't sluice II. or cradle
1t. ! PANIED II. all In that sack. yes
ferday. on the rim-rock. tell you you
can shake It out Of the grass-roots.
And what's on the bedrock down In
the bottom Of the creek they amt no
way Of tellin'. But she's big. I tell
you. big. Keep 1t quiet. and locate all
you can. It's In spots. but I wouldn't
be none surprised II some OF them
claims yielded as high as fifty thou
sand. The only trouble Is that it's
spotted"
A month passed by. and Bonanza
Greek remained quiet. sprinkling
of men had staked: but most of them.
after stalking. had gone on down to
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19
Came to Minneapolis

He moved to Minneapolis and soon
organized the Hall & Ducey company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19
Minneapolis lumberman Expires 1t
Pasadena, CAL, Age Of so
Years.
AMASsED A BIG FORTUNE
He Had Been Republican National
Committeeman In 1900 1904
Liberal Donor TO Univer.
sity OF Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Jan. 1G. = Thomas
Henry ShevhH. president OF the Shev.
lin-Carpenter company, died In Pasa.
dena. Cal. He was go years old. II
is said his death probably was due
20 uraemic poisoning. He had been
III for some time before his death and
his active interests In business had
been assumed by his son. Thomas II.
Shevlin.
Mr.. Shevlin was taken seriously III
about a year ago and was under the
doctors care until the time of his
death. lie recently took a trip abroad
with Hovey G. Clarke. His death was
FASTENED by the death of his wife In
April. 1910. According to his asso-
ciates In business. Mr.. Shevlin had
been a different man since her death.
He had been identified for many
years with the lumber business. He
leaves an estate estimated to be In
the neighborhood Of $l0.000.000.
Thomas Henry Shevlin was born in
Albany. N. ". Jan. 3. 1852. He was
the son OF John and Matilda Shevlin.
His mother survives him. He Is sur.
vived by three children. Thomas Leon
ard. Florence and Helen.
Mr.. Shevlin's boyhood was spent In
Albany. Until he was Is years old he
attended the public schools OF that
city. acquiring common school edu.
cation. He then entered the employ
of John McCraw q Co, a lumber firm
Of Albany. and with them began his
training for the business with which
he has been identified for years.
He was connected with this firm
from 1870 as manager of important
interests In several New York towns.
He then went to Chicago. going from
there to Muskegon. Mich. where he
took charge Of the lumber interests
Of r. w. Harvey. About year later
he associated himself with the Ste
phen C. Hall Lumber company and ir
1884 started a branch company In
Minneapolis under the name of the
North Star Lumber company.
Came to Minneapolis.
He moved to Minneapolis and soon
organized the Hall & Ducey company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

gold from the grass-roots. and who
had PANIED the rim at hundred 9TH
er places up and down the length Of
the creek and found nothing. was Gu.
rious to know what lay on bedrock.
He had noted the four quiet men sink.
ing a shaft close by the stream. and
he had heard their whipsaw going as
they made lumber for the sluice boxes.
He did not wait for an invitation. but
he was present the first day they
sluiced. And at the end Of i've hours
shoveling for one man. he saw them
take out thirteen ounces and half OF
gold. 1t was coarse gold. running from
pinheads to q twelve-dollar nugget.
and II had come from OF bedrock.
The first fall snow was flying that day.
and tho Arctic winter was closing
down: but Daylight had no eyes tor
the bleak-gray sadness OF the dying.
short-lived summer. He saw his WIS.,
Ion coming true. and on the big fiat
was upreared anew his golden city OF
the SHOWS. Gold had been found on
bedrock. That was the big thing
Carmack's strike was assured. Day
light staked . claim In his own name
adjoining three he had purchased with
plug tobacco. This gave him block
two thousand feet long and extending
in width from rim-rock to rim-rock.
Returning that night to his camp at
the mouth Of Klondike. he found In It
Kama. the Indian chief he had left at
Dyea. Kama was travelling by ca
noe. bringing In the last mail OF the
year. In his possession was some two
hundred dollars In gold-dust. which
Daylight Immediately borrowed. In
return, he arranged to stake a claim
for him. which he was to record when
he passed through Forty Mile. When
Kama departed next morning. he car
ried a number of letters for Daylight.
addressed to all the old-timers down
river. in which they were urged to
come up Immediately and stake. Also
Kama carried letters Of similar import.
given him by the other men on Bo-
nanza-
1T will sure be the gosh-dangdest
stampede that ever was, Daylight
chuckled. as he tried to vision the ex-
cited populations Of Forty Mile and
Circle City tumbling into polling boats
and racing the hundreds Of miles up
the Yukon: for he knew that his word
would be unQuestioningiy accepted.
One day in December Daylight filled
a pan from bedrock on his own claim
and carried It into his cabin. Here .
fire burned and enabled him to keep
water unfrozen In a canvas tank. He
squatted over the tank and began to
wash. Earth and gravel seemed to all
the pan. As he impaired to II q cir
cular movement. the lighter. coarser
particles washed out over the edge.
At times he combed the surface with
his fingers. raking out handfuls Of
gravel The contents Of the pan d.
minished. At IL drew near to the
bottom. for the purpose Of neeting and
tentative examination. he gave the
pan . sudden sloshing movement.
emptying Il OF water. And the whole
bottom showed - II covered with but.
ter. Thus the yellow gold flashed
mp - the muddy wafer vas Uttered
away. Il vas sold-GolA-dust. coarse
sold. nuggsts. larUs nugUsasI He was
I'll slooA He - u paa dova Tor .
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

moment and thought long thoughts.
Then he finished the washing. and
weighed the result In his scales. At
the pan had contained seven hundred
and odd dollars. II was beyond any
thing that even he had dreamed. His
fondest anticipations had gone no
farther than twenty or thirty thousand
dollars to a claim; but here were
claims worth half million each at the
least. even II they were spotted.
He did not go back to work In the
shaft that day. nor the next. nor the
next. Instead, capped and mittened. a
light stampeding outfit. including his
rabbit skin robe. strapped on bis back.
he was out and away on q many days
tramp over creeks and divides. In
speeding the whole neighboring terri
tory. On each creek he was entitled
to locate one claim. but he was
chary In thus surrendering up his
chances. On Hunker Greek only
did he stake claim. Bonanza
Creek he found staked from mouth to
source. while every little draw and
pup and gulch that drained into II was
likewise staked. Little faith was had
In these side-streams. They had been
staked by the hundreds Of men who
had failed to get In on Bonanza. The
most popular OF these creeks was
Adams. The one least fancied was
Eldorado. which flowed into Bonanza.
Just above Carmack's Discovery claim.
Even Daylight disliked the looks OF Ell.
dorado; but. still riding his bunch. he
bought half share In one claim on II
for half sack OF -four. A month
later he paid eight hundred dollars for
the adjoining claim. Three months
later. enlarging this block Of property.
he paid forty thousand for a third
claim. and. though It was concealed
In the future. he was destined. not
long after. to pay one hundred and
nifty thousand for a fourth claim on
the creek that had been the least liked
Of all the creeks.
In the meantime. and from the day
he washed seven hundred dollars from
a single pan. and sQuatted over II and
thought long thought. he never again
touched hand to pick and shovel. As
he said to Joe Ladue the night Of that
wonderful washing:
Joe. I amt never going to work
hard again. Here's where begin to
use my brains. I'm going to farm gold.
Gold win grow gold II you-all have
the savvee and can get hold Of some
for seed. When ! seen them seven
hundred dollars In the bottom Of the
pan. knew I had seed at last
The hero of the Yukon In the
younger days before the Carmack
strike. Burning Daylight now became
the hero of the strike. The story Of
his bunch and how he rode II was
told up and down the land. Certainly
be had ridden II far and away beyond
the boldsst. for no i've Of the luckiest
held the value In claims that he held.
And. furthermore. he was still riding
the bunch. and with no diminution Of
daring.
0o BE coNTINuED1
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

Elam Harnish known al through Alas
n ~ Burning Daylight" celebrates his
nth birthday With . crowd Of ntners at
the Circle City Tivoli The dance leads
20 heavy gambling. In which over 100000
10 staked. Harnish loses his money and
his mine but wins the mail contract. He
starts on his mail trip with dogs and
In the big Yukon gold strike at the start.
Burning Daylight makes q sensationaliy
rapid run across country with the mall.
appears at the Tivoli and IL now ready
20 Join his friends In a dash to the new
Gold fields.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

Pennsylvania Train Strikes Wagon.
Philadelphia. Penn. = Six persons.
five women and a man. were killed
when an express train on the New
York division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad crashed into a light station
wagon at the Linden avenue grade
crossing in Torresdale. a suburb.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

Forty Mile and Circle City. The few
that possessed sufncient faith to re-
main were busy building log cabins
against the coming Of winter. Car
mack and his Indian relatives were oc-
cupied In building q sluice box and
getting . head Of water. The work
was slow. for they had to saw their
lumber by hand from the standing for
est But farther down BONANZA we're
four men who had drifted In from up
river. Dan Ac0ilvary. Dave Mckay.
Dave Edwards. and Harry Waugh
They were . quiet party. neither ash
ing nor giving condolences. and they
hsrded By thsmsslves. But DAYLIGHT.
who had pannsd the spotted rim q
Cafmack's claim and shaken ooasoo
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

sehumann-ti eink 10 File Divorce Suit.
st. Louis. Missouri-Ars. william
Rapp. known to the music loving
world Of two continents a. Nine.
Heink. admitted that she b
planning to hle suit tor divorce
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19
Husband On . Rampage.

Adrian. Michigan. Archie Camp.
aged thirty-five years. Of Lenawee
Junction. near here. shot and killed
his wife. Julia. aged 81. perhaps ia
tally wounded his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Phil Calkins. and then sent . bullet
through his own brain.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19
Huron. s. o.. Has $4,000 Fire.

Huron. s. ID. - Fire did $4,000
damage to the World building. one
Of the finest in the city. owned by
T. ]. Murphy. The origin OF the ire
r. not known
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19
Lee Announces.

St. Paul. Hon. VIM. Z. Lee. OF
Long Prairie. announces his candidacy
for governor on the republican ticket.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-19

A man 70 % young - he fesls-aad
Q woman. but she dossat alvays
look 4
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23

was visiting homefolks at Brrbour.
willie the latter part Of the week =
John A. Campbell and wife were
guests Of their daughter Mrs. Coop
err, Sunday Lizzie Cooper. VAS =
guest Of Bessie brown Saturday
night.-Iohn Smythe and wife were
guests Of Frank Smythe and wife Of
Wilton Sunday Prank Helton and
wife of, Wilton, were guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jacob
EngIe the latter part Of the week -
Lidia Engle is visiting relatives at
Wilton, this week Emma Cooper,
was guest Of Lizzie Cooper Friday
alter oon.-Margerette Smythe was
a guest of her daughter Mrs. Ellen
of Wilton Wednesday night.
Rosebud.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23
Indian Creek Clippings
This was delayed last week.

A. {. Coope,, was in BrrbourvilIe
the first of the week on business -
Mrs. y. j. Logsn and little sou Yer.
non Of Indian Gap, we're guests OF
her sister Esom Smith q few DAYS
last week flames p. Campbell, OF
Lindsay was calling on his best girl
Miss Ada Campbell Sunday Rev.
Robt. Shores, OF Place, aud Rev.
Baker. OF King, preached at this
place Saturday and Sunday - Bes sic
Brown. of Indian Gap was a guest
OF Ada Campbell Sunday night
Columbus Harris, of Place WAS here
Monday on business. w. II. Camp
bell and Jno M. Engle, were in vii.
ton, Wednesday on business.-Geo.
and Charles Campbell. of Lindsay.
were calling on Bessie and Janete
Perman Sunday.-John Smith and
wife were in Wilton, Thursday
guests OF relatives Lizzie Cooper.
was a guest of Emma Cooper Sun
day.-Mary Cooper, who has been
on the sick list for the past few DAYS
is reported no better.-Sosuah
Blankenship, Of Corbin, was n guest
OF Tava Smith, Sunday. America
Campbell, was a guest of her daugh.
ter Mrs. Ellen Cooper Sunday after.
noon. Ernest Jackson of Swan
Lake was calling on Miss Anna
Cooper. Sunday Robert Shores,
and ". ]. Helton were guests OF MIR,
NJ. b. Cooper, Sunday.
Rose-bu
Philip Lee. of Wilton, was calling
on Lidia Engle Sunday afternoon
W. II. Campbell, made a business
trip no Corbin Monday Sally Eag
lie, and Francis Campbell were in
Wilton, Saturday on business -
John Engle. and daughter Lidia,
were in Barbourville. Tuesday doing
some shopping.-Joseph Helton, is
very i'll at present with LagriPpe.-
Messrs A. NJ. Terrell Of Swan Lake
and ". II, Chance, ofLindsay, were
pleasant guests of ] II. Cooper
Sunday sfternooa, Aria Williams
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23
Hopper HummerS

The people in and around our
quiet little burg are irving TO get the
wheels of industry to rolling by
bnrning broom sage, cutting briers
and the like, preparing for their
crops "A series OF meeting just clos
ell at the Crane Fest Church sun
day. Better known as Garlands
Church, they had several additions.
Rev, George Clouse united with
the church for am told the ninth
time. let us hope he has found the
pearl OF great price, at Lasts {
Rice returned from London Friday
where he had been on business. -
There is not anything OF interest OF
nothing strange in our vacinity ev
cry thing is quiet
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23
Swan Lake Lines

A. ". Terrell made a business
trip to Barbourville, Saturday.
Mary and Jenny Faulkner were the
guest OF their sister. Maud Warheld
Saturday and Sunday.-Msggie Ter
rell spent last Saturday and Sun.
day with homeiolks Mrs Lula
left Saturday for Lindsay KY
where she will spend the week with
GA and Estella War6eld --Mayme
Terrell was the guest Of Miss Sarah
War6eld Saturday and Sunday -
Stella Partin was the guest Of Iva
Jackson Sunday evening r. w.
Fultz was a plea saul guest at K. M
Jackson Suuday.-Martha Terrell
was the guest Of Mrs. Maud War.
field Saturday and Suuday.-G. b
Lawson was the guest of d. b.
T dulhuCT VI luOldu NlSCh spout Ohh-
day with homefolks.-G. W. Terrell
left Thursday for Honeywell, Kan
sss where he will remain for a while.
Mary Mcneil spent Saturday and
Sunday with Hattie Detberage.-
Flora Rose spest Sunday with Nan
ME and Ida Partin.-C, &. Jackson
was calling on Marie Faulkner Sun.
day evening Russ Faulkner was at
this place Sunday.-Lula Jackson
vas the guest of Stella Partin Mon
day.-Elyah Mcneil was a pleasant
guest of 6. r. Detherage Saturday
and Sunday. Charley Terrell was
calling on his best girl Estella War
field Saturday night,-Ellen War
field spent Thur sday, night with her
sister Mary Linda Elliott.-Partin
was the guest OF Ed Jackson Sun
day.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23
Dear Friends:

the entire
to haveb
eover6o
at
will
your patronage will
to
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23
LOCALS

hoFt rtVW VI bcubOu buC VI
chestrsl Entertainers, at Union
College, Feb. ~.
Col Z Is Dishman has been in
Fr,okiort this week seeing about
that new UNIFORM.
Mrs. !. Lee Cald we'll. Of Pittsburg
was the guest otMrs. Perry v. Cole
Thursday and Friday Of this week..
p. ID. Black and Chas. d. Cole at.
tended the dance at Middlesboro
Thursday night.
DR. Ed Faulkner has been spend
ing a few days at home this week.
Jas. Eversole, the ever popular
travelling salesman, was in town to-
day
I'M. and Felix Russell, of London
were calling on the trade in this
cit this week.
Miss eua Wilson. now located
a. orbiu. as book keeper for the
Standard Oil Co. was home Sun.
day
G Brittian Lyttle left Wednesday
for Harlan county to look after
some coal interests belonging to
their family.
DR. !. $ Lock delivered very in
teresting lecture on the Hook
Worm" at Union College, Chspel
last FRIDAY evening. His lecture
was well delivered and instructive
and was illustrated by stereoptican
views.
Statesmen WANTED TO look
after onr interest in Knox and ada
cent counties. Salary or Commis.
sion.
Address Lincoln Oil Co,
Cleveland, Ohio.
An entertainment consisting Of |
readings by the expression students,
musical numbers by those in class
Of music, an address BY Rev. r. w. !
Harrop, aud patriotic airs rendered |
By the orchestra was given at |
Unlon College Chapel Thursday eve
mig concentrating the one hun.
dred and eighteeth anniversary o.
the birth 1t Geo Washington. The |
al 'ir was greatly enjoyed by the
large audience which flied he house
to overlooking.
I S Lock called at this Office Just |
as we were going to press and left |
n copy OF an nnylasis Of the river |
water which he had sent to the
state ahratorv to have analized
This came in too late for this weeks
Publication but will appear in mex;
weeks issue. This should be of in.
terest tn all the people as it is the
water most commonly used here.
Mrs. Mamie Harklrrosd returned
home from Knoxville. where she has
been for the past few months, visi.
ting her mother.
D. W. Slusher, of Flat Lick, was
a caller at this Office Friday.
Hugh Smith, Gen. Mgr, of the
Anchor Coal Co., was business
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23

The best show Of the season,
the Orchestral Entertainers,
Feb. 81.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23

ST. GREGoRY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Mass and:sermon every First Sunday !of the
month, at $40 q. IN
Sermon and Evening Prayer, every Thiro
sunday of the month, at 7:30 p. m.
REV. p. AMBROSE REGEh. o. 3. b.
Pastor. Corbin, KY.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-02-23

METHODIST EPIsCoPALCHURCH SOUTH
SECOND and Fourth Sunday in each::Month.
Manning II 90 a. m.
Evening ---------- s:0 y. NJ
Sabbath School -- $40 a. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-15
UNDER $500 BOND.
c. Delgado Charged With Assault
With Intent to Murder.

The examining trial Of c. Del
gado, charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder, was held
yesterday morning before Justice OF
the Peace Gavito. The defendant
pleaded not guilty, but was placed
under $500 bond, which until late
yesterday afternoon he had not
made.
The charge was made by Lee
Campbell, who alleges that upon the
tenth of March the defendant
stabbed him with a knife or some
sharp instrument. The clothing of
the complaining witness was intro
duced as evidence and each of the
garments showed cuts correspond
ing to the claims of the witness.