davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
GOLDSTUCKER
FINED SCI BY
JUDGE WELSH
CHARGED WITH DRIVING AN Az
ToMoBILE INTO STREET CAR
AT PALAFox AND ZARRAGossA
STREETS SUNDAY NIGHT.

In the recorders court yesterday
morning, VIM. Goldstucker, a negro,
charged with driving an automobile in
a reckless manner, was fined $21 by
Recorder John Welsh.
Goldst1Icker was arrested Sunday
night by Officers Henderson and Sac
caro- about 8: 80 O'Clock, when he drove
an automobile into a North Hill cleo
trio car at the intersection of Palafox
and Zarragossa streets. According to
the statements of the two officers, they
signaled Goldstucker to stop his ma
chine before 1t reached Palafox street
when he was travelling east on Zarra-
goSsa street at a rate estimated by the
two officers to have been twelve miles
an hour.
One OF the front wheels of the auto
mobile was torn from the axle when
the machine struck the car. There
were four negroes, three women and
one man, besides Goldstucker, in the
automobile, but none Of them were in
jured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
brought a catch of $4,000 pounds of
red snappers and groupers to the War
rem Fish Company.
Pain. In III. stomach.

II you continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your kid
neys are out of order. Neglect may
eead to dropsy. kidney trouble, diabetes
or Brights disease. Thousands recon-
mend Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine made.
FL. T. Aston, of Raleigh, n. c., who
suffered with pain in the stomach and
back, writes: MY kidneys were de-
ranged and my liver did not work
right I suffered much, but Electric
Bitters was recommended and 1 inn
proved from the first dose. 1 now feel
like a new man" 1t will improve you,
too Only soc and s1.00. Recommend
ed by W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
MEET
IN O'FUN|AK On
N[XTSATURDAY
IF A PARTY OF FIFTY CAN BE Sc
CURED FROM EscAMslA coUN
TYA SPECIAL CAR CAN BE Sc
CURED.

A meeting of the teachers school
superintendent members of boards of
instruction and friends of the public
schools of the seven West Florida
counties is to be held in DeFuniak next
Saturday, April 9Th. and Supt. W. G.
EDWARDS, of Fscambia county, is de-
sirous OF securing good attendance
from this city and county, as matters
OF interest to the public school system
Will be discussed.
If a party of fifty teachers and their
friends can be made up from Escambia
county a special car viii be supplied
by the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
The excursion rate OF 81 will apply for
the round trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
PAVING
TO COMMENCE
At EARLY DATE
GRADING HAS STARTED AND SEW
ERAL CAR LOADS OF WOOD
RLocks WERE DELIVERED TO
THE SITE YESTERDAY.

The Southern Paving & Construction
Company will commence the paving
work around the new Louisville &
Nashville depot at an early date. or
Just as soon as the force now engaged
ia grading about the building and re-
moving the debris which had accumu-
lated during the construction OF the
depot can complete this work.
Yesterday several car loads of wood
blocks, which is to be the material
used, were delivered at the depot site
and unloaded. and it is expected that
the cement foundations for this paving
and the concrete curbs VIII be com
pIeted before the end OF the week. The
paving will be on the south side, where
there will be a driveway of about fifty
feet In width and extending the entire
length OF the building, and also on the
west side, where there is To be a cir
cular grass plot surrounded by paving.
The paving around the building Will
cost the Louisville & Nashville about
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

5S09mSnlP8s
Samara. Br 2050. Thompson, New
Orleans to John A. Merritt Ss Co.
Messiah, 4012, Hannafcrd, Tampa to
wyvisbrook. Br. 2257. King. Naples
to II. Baars & Co.
KeniIworth, Br 1859, Crone. Tam
pa to South Atlantic Steamship Co.
GIenbridge, Br, 24s1. Corner, Tene-
rife to John A. Merritt & Co.
5ars<s.
Galore, Span, $50. PareIlo. Seville
to j. Garriga:
Fenice, Itai, 1879. Pe!erano. Rio ia
metro to Rosasco Bros.
Aim. Nor, 6s2, Tallahsen Rio ia
nerio to order.
Paloina, Ital, 1893. Gandolfo. Genoa
to order.
Fsrn1inia, ItaI. 14oS, Marchese, Jack
sonvil!e to Rosasco Bros.
Maria, ItaL 600. Luciano. Rio de
Janeiro to order.
San Pedro, Urg. 1861. Ginnenez. Ha-
vana to order.
Barkentines.
Kodan, Dan, 266, Hansen, Cadtz to
order.
Emily F Malcolm. .Br, 1913, Malcolm,
Mantego Bay to Stearns Lumber &
Export Co.
St. Olaf. Br Pr, Atkinson. Man
zaniiIo TO order.
John J.. Treat, 1876. Barnes, Matan-
zas to John A Merritt & Co.
Henry Crosby. BIZ. S46. Heagan,
Mobile to John A. Merritt & Co.
John Francis. Br, 2s5, VESSEL. Santo
Domingo to John A. Merritt & Co.
E. A. Sabean, Br, 249. F'oote, Jamaica
to c. W. Oliver.
Katharine V. Mills. Br. 216, Sarty
Manatee Cuba, to master.
George F. Scannell, Am, Thorndike,
Ats. to master.
Annie. Am Wall 512. to J. A. Mer-
rift & Co.
Annie. Am, ST.. Wall. Daquiri. Cuba
to order.
Ships
Nordsee. Nor, 1917, Larsen Rio ia
Metro to Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
PENSY-PLAzY
BIG CATCH OF
FINE MACKEREL
FIRST BIG CATCH OF THE SEASON
RECEIVED IN PENSACOLA YES
TERDAY-SMAcK ARIoLA IN
PORT WITH SNAPPERS.

The first big catch of Spanish mack
sacola yesterday from East Pass and
other points by beach fishermen and
sold to the two fish companies here.
The Warren Fish Company secured
II 900 pounds and E e. Saunders &
Co, about 1000 pounds. The mackerel
are large and are being shipped to in
terror points.
The only smack to arrive in port
yesterday was the Arfola. which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY

March So.-7 p. m, steamer Navarro,
bound west: IL p. M, steamer Aregan-
ian, bound west.
March 31.-9 a, M, schooner Mary F.
Barrett, bound west; IL a. M, schooner
Addison f. Billiard, bound west.
Arrived.
Br SIS Samara, 2oS0, Thompson, New
Orleans to John A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Br SIS Messiah, 4012. Hannaford, for
Bremen and Amsterdam with SSH
square bales cotton, 222 cedar logs,
III, 399 IT lumber.
Br So Kenflw orth. 1859, Crone. for
Rotterdam via. Newport News with s.,
ESQ bbls rosin, 2.052 casks turpentine,
5O,1S7 oak slaves, 5o,350 TT lumber,
200 tons bunker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

Steamships. II; barl1s, 4 barkentines.
2; schooners, 10
Only three Of the vessels arriving
during the month brought cargo. The
imports being as follows: Copper ore
$500 tons: cargo mahogany logs. .
46e bags manure salt and 14I bales
tagging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

All members OF Ward CamA No. 10.
are urged to attend the meet4bg Of the
camp this evening at six o'cIe1lr fo a.
range for participation in Memori..l
Day, April %, and to discuss other i'm
portant matters.
BY order of the commanded
BOYKIN JONES.
Adjutank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

son for his order forbidding ball play
ers to turn journalists and charges
that the American league president
has things so fixed that he can rail-
road any player he doesn't like into
the minor leagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
LARGE
FLEET VESSELS
HERE IN MARCH
SEVENTEEN STEAMSHIPS, FOUR
sARKs, TWO RARKENT!NEs AND
TEN scHooNERs ARRIVED AT
PENSACOLA DURING THE PAST
MONTH.

Another large feet of vessels arrived
at Pensacola during the month Of
March, the total number of all classes
entering port for that period being SO,
according to the records in the custom
house.
The vessels were divided as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

The ballplayers' fraternity is going
TO take a hand in the matter OF play
ers writing for newspapers, according
to Sam Crawford, Detroit Tiger out
fielder. He bitterly roasts Ban John
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II It fails
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature is
ON each box Csc. (Adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

Fancy heavy Russell Grape
Fruit. $500 per box. Phone
1895.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10

varieties. The premiums won by Mr..
Starck follow:
Buff COchin-First for cock.
White OrpingtOn-First, second and
third for hen; second for cockerel; first
for cock fourth for hen.
Pea FowI-First for hen.
Rhode Island Reds, Rose COmb-First
for cock; first, second and fourth for pull
let; third for hen.
White Leghorns-First, second, third
and fourth for hen; first and second for
cock.
White Leghorns-First, second and
third for pullet, and first for cOckerel.
Buff Orpington-First for cockerel !
first, second and fourth for pullet.
Buff Orpington-First for cOckerel.
first and second for hen.
Buff Rock-First for cOckerel; first,
and second for hen.
Bpff Rock-First for cOckerel; first,
second, third and fourth for hen.
Black Orpington-First for cockerel /;
first and second for pullet; first and sec
Ond for hen.
White ROck-First for cOckerel. I
Golden Seabright Bantam-First for
cock and first for hen.
Barred ROck-First for cock; first for
pullet. first. second and third for hen.
Partridge Bock-F First and second for
hen; first and second for pullet.
Columbian ROcks-First, second and
third for hen; first for pullet.
Gray Guincas-First for hens.
Squabs-First for half dozen on util-
ity. .
Toulouse Gecse-First for best pair.
Emden Geese-First for best pair.
Pekin Ducks-FirSt for drake and first
and second for duck.
Black Turkeys-First on pair and
second on pair.
Other premiums were awarded as fol
lows:
Pekin Ducks-SecOnd for drake and
third for duck, w. A.. Darling.
Indian Runner DUcks-Second for
duck; w. A. Darling, First and third
for ducks and first for drake, George
FcderOlf.
Black Games-First for cockerel and
first for pullet; first for cock and first
for hen; E. f. Valentine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
POULTRY LIST.

IT. 3. Savage of Bolton, Texas, we'll
known in poultry circles in this state.
wassthe Judge in the poultry department.
Mr.. Savage stated that in all his eXpe-
rience in poultry judging in this and
other states he has never seen so large a
nrize as that offered for the best gen
eral exhibit Of poultry by the Browns
vile Fair Association. The first prize
was for $50, and was awarded to Charles
Starck.
This is the third time Mr. Starck has
taken all honors in the poultry displays
at the Brownsville fair, and two years
AGO he was awarded a loving cup on the
condition that he win it three times.
Therefore Mr.. Starck is now the final
possessor of the cup, and yesterday he
presented it to the Church of the lmmac-
ulate Conception of this city, where it
will be placed on the altar.
There were four exhibitors in the poul-
fry department, including Charles
Starck. w. f. Valentine. w. A. Darling
and George Federolf. Mr.. Starck had
practically all the chickens in the de
department. and the other men had a few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
How towards Were Punished.

Many Of the devices by which mill
tary Indifference to life has been ma
tured and sustained are curious. In
ancient Athens the public temples
were closed to those who refused mill
tary service. who deserted their ranks
or lost their bucklers. while a law con-
strained such offenders to sit for three
days In the public forum dressed in
the garments of q Many a
Spartan mother would stab her son
who came back alive from a defeat.
and such a man. If he escaped his
mother. was debarred not only from
public offices. but from marriage, ex-
posed to the blows Of all who chose to
strike him. compelled to dress In mean
clothing and to wear his beard negli-
gently trimmed. IN the same way a
horse soldier who fed or lost his shield
or received a wound in any save the
front part of the body was by law
prevented from ever afterward appear
ing in public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
$1,000 FOR

Some of the larger dry goods houses
of this country are said to eXpend an
nually as much as 100000 in the prepa-
ration of samples, which are sent to
their patrons throughout the country,
from which to make selections of stock
These firms, of course, handle a great
many different grades and designs, and
quantities of fine materials must be cut
up into small pieces and pasted by hand
OH cards on which have been printed the
numbers by which the samples are iden-
titled. In this connection the firms are
at the mercy of careless employees, who
may cause serious losses and delays in
confusing the samples, while the passing
is being done. Recently the idea has
been conceived of reproducing the sam
pies by making embossed impressions
on the card. The inventor has devised q
method Of reproducing the textile fabric
so accurately that one can actually
count the threads on the embossed paper
reproductions by using an ordinary
counting glass. Any slight irregularity
in the cloth is faithfully reproduced. In
stead of making up the samples in sepa-
rate cards. he makes up a complete line
in a long folder, something like that of
a railroad time table. On the first page
is a piece of the actual material, which
the buyer may examine critically.-De-
partment Report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
CATCHING a Wolf Alive.

One Of the favorite sports Of a Polish
country gentleman is TO captufe a wolf
alive. A wolf being driven into the
open, the well mounted horseman pur-
sues It. armed only with q long whip
and some rope. The wolf after a time
tries to take rest. but the rider forces
II on with his whip till. after repeated
attempts at rest. it sinks exhausted.
The rider then springs from his horse,
Jumps astride the wolf and. holding It
by the ears. secures 1t with the rope.
Most men require the assistance OF a
mounted companion. who ties the wolf
while the other holds Its ears with
both hands. and in this way the cap
ture is comparatively easy. but to do
It single handed Is a difficult feat.
Nasty bites and even dangerous
wounds result should the hunter have
miscalculated the strength Of the anil
NAL. No one, however, is considered a
perfect sportsman till he has done this.
yet many never succeed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
His Method With Tins.

The president of a certain line Of
Of handling the tip evil. He sends On
each Of his boats every once and 50
often Il detective. who has instructions
to 60 into the dining room. order a
large and elaborate repast and hand
the waiter a tip Of ten cents. If the
waiter Is silent or surly after receiving
this small Gratuity his number Is
promptly reported. 1t is said that in
no place in the world can such a num-
Der Of smiling walters be found as in
the dining saloons of this particular
steamship line.-New York Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
Grouchv After Waterloo.

General Grouchy died May 20. 1S47.
after battling in vain for thirty years
against the legend which held him re-
sponsible for the loss Of Waterloo. A
marquis and n Norman, he yet cast in
his fortunes with the revolution. was
an object Of suspicion in the terror, but
soon rose to command as a general Of
ficer. In the hundred days be was
made a marshal. After Waterloo he
withdrew to Paris in good order and
proclaimed Napoleon II. Prescribed
by the restoration. he found refuge In
the United States. but returned to
France In 1921. He was restored to
his rank as marshal by Louis Philippe
and summoned to a seat in the cham
Der of peers. His son in an ~uneventful
military career was made a general,
accompanied his father in his Ameri-
can exile and eventually became a SEN
ator Of France. Marshal GrOuchy
passed the greater part Of his exile In
Philadelphia and after his return TO
his native land lived at Caen except
when his legislative duties called him
to Paris.-Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
A Happy Household.

"What is this initiative and referen-
dunn"
ITS this way. If | want to 20 any
where or do anything l take the initia-
tive by mentioning il to my wife. Then
she decides whether l can or not.
That's the Observation-Disclosures
Post,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
Due to the Way He Called.

Wire-Broke again! 1t seems to me
you are always short Of money. Hub
"a poker player)-It is due to the way
/ was raised. Wife-That's right:
blame 1t on our poor parents.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-10
EGGS.

Charles Starck carried away all hon
ors in egg displays, as follows: One
dozen white eggs. one dozen brown eggs,
one dozen duck eggs, one dozen guinea
eggs, first and second premiums.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-07
COLORADO STRIKERS HAVE
RIFLES HIDDEN AND READl

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 3.-Adiutant
General John Chase, commanding the
state militia in the southern Color
ado coal fields served an ultimatum
on the striking miners today to sur
render 1000 rifles he has been told
they have cancealed at the Ludlow
camp. Unless they do so. be said,
he will have the camp searched to-
morrow and seize every weapon his
men can find.
Fears were expressed that a crisis
would be precipitated II this was
done.
Vice-Presfent Hayes Of the min
er's union said, however, that the
military authorities have behaved
fairly toward the strikers; that he
was confident the miners would win
II he soldiers remained on the
ground to give protection against the
owners private guards; that no
union leader knows where any rifles
are hidden; that they will try as hard
as any one to find them, and that
they will turn them over to General
Chase II they succeed.
In the meantime quiet reigned
throughout the coal fields. It was
cold and showed, and the strikers,
and dlsarmed mine
guards remained in their various
camps.
A report was current that the
corpses had been found of two min
ers who were killed when the guards
train entered the coal fields
last week, but the rumor was un-
confirmed and not generally believed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-07
D. McMANIGAL
LIBERATED AND FLEES

Los Angeles, Nov. 5.-Ortie Nc
Manigal is believed today to be we'll
on his way toward Tampa, Fla, there
to take ship for Cuba or some South
American port. 1t was discovered to-
day that his baggage had been check
ed through to Tampa. and box of
personal effects was forwarded ad-
dressed to him at Tampa today
Several indictments still pending
against him were Quashed. McManigal
was secretly released last week.
District Attorney Fredericks in
timated that these indictments could
be dismissed without McManigals ap-
pearance in court. If McManigal is
needed as a witness in any pending
cases at Indianapolis, it is believed
the local district attorneys Office,
which assumed responsibility for his
release, can get in touch with him
at short notice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-07
EXCISE TNX LAW is
HELD VALID BY COURT

Washington, Nov. 3.-The United
States supreme court, in a decision
today held that the Massachusetts,
excise tax law is valid. The law i'm
poses tax upon corporations engaged
in other than interstate commerce.
That the Massachusetts law was
void because it was an unlawful bur-
den upon interstate commerce and
took property without due process of
iaw was alleged by the two corpora
tions testing its constitutionality. The
tax levied is one-fftieth of per cent
upon the par value of authorized cap
ital OF foreign corporations doing
business in the state but not engaged
in interstate commerce. The law ex.
empts telegraph. railroad, telephone,
express and similar corporations from
the tax. The Baltic Company assert
ed that in its copper business it was
engaged in interstate commerce. as
did the Dental Manufacturing Com
pany, both of which maintain offices
in Boston.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-07
INDIANA TOWNS WON
BY DEMOCRATS

Indianapolis, Nov. --latest re-
turns received today show that the
democrats carried SS cities and towns
in Indiana; the republicans, IS; and
the progressives, TO-
Evansville, Terre Haute, Fort
Wayne, Muncie and Logansport were
among the towns the democrats car
rled; LaPorte and Vincennes went
republican; progressives won in Rich
mond and Marion, and South Bend
and Lafayette elected citizens
tickets.
Messages from Indiana points
showed that out OF the Hoosler towns
where elections were held the demo-
Gratis elected their municipal tickets
in So, the republicans In IS. and the
progressives in 10.
In Indianapolis Joseph Bell, demo-
crat was elected mayor by over 5000
plurality DR.. w. II. Johnson, pro-
gressive, ran second. and ex-Mayor
Charles A. Bookwalter. republican.
a close third, and Or. c. s. Woods,
citizens nominee, a bad fourth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-07
UNION PACIFIC TRADEMARK
FOR o. W. II. q n. HEREAFTER

Portland, Nov. 4.-Railroad her
aldry was recast today when official
announcement was made of the abol-
ishment of the o. w. X. & N. Com
panys trademark and the substitu-
tion of the Union Pacific systems
shield, with notifications.
The new o. w. R. & N. design will
be the familiar shield with Union
Pacific System" lettered on the field,
and on the oblique bar the letters
20. w. R. & NJ" in a circle intersect-
ed by this bar Columbia River
Route" will be inscribed.
The Oregon Short Lines trade
mark will also go into the discard
with the same Union Pacific shield
replacing it. 20. S. L." will appear
on the bar and Yellowstone Park
Route" in the circle.
All three roads are under the same
financial control.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-07
TWO L. S. BATTLESHIPS
IN VERA CRUZ HARBOR

Vera Cruz, Nov. News was mo-
mentarily expected today of a battle
between 200 rebels under Hilario
Salza, reported marching on the city,
and a federal force of 800 sent out
to meet him. The American battle
ship Michigan today changed its an
chorage, as did the cruiser Tacoma
yesterday, from position outside
to one inside the harbor, where the
guns of both vessels overlook the
city.
So far as could be learned, no reply
was made by Admiral Fletcher to the
request the port authorities were said
to have made for an explanation of
the Tacomas maneuver.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-07
FACES PROSECUTION FOR
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

Medford, Nov. 4.-Wilbur Kline of
Griffin creek, who slew George Big
ham of Oregon City through mistake
for a deer, while hunting on Trail
creek last Thursday, according to pre-
sent plans will face prosecution in
Douglas county. William Bigham,
brother OF the dead man, said Mon
day afternoon that he had asked for
a complaint from the prosecutor at
Roseburg, and Prosecuting Attorney
Kelly last night mailed the evidence
of the coroner's inquest to him.
The coroner's jury returned a
double" verdict. 1t blamed Kline
for his carelessness in shooting has
tily and also blamed the deceased for
wearing clothes of a color of a deer
hide. 1t found that Bigham came to
his death from gunshot wound fired
by Kline. Recommendation urging
that hunters exercise more care in
the woods was also voiced.
After the hearing was practically
completed, it was discovered that the
tragedy occurred about three miles
over the Jackson county line in Doug.
las country, and that all legal action
should be advanced in the jurisdic-
tion OF their courts.
Kline is grief stricken at the turn
of events and is on the verge of g
serious collapse. The body of Big
nam was taken back to Salem yester
day for burial, being escorted to the
depot by delegation Of Medfort
Elks, Of which order deceased was &
member.
The principal witnesses before the
inquest were Kline, and his compan
ions on the trip, Walters and Quack
enbush, and William Bigham, broth
er of the deceased. In their testi
mony there was variance, though In
the main they agreed.