Mr. PIC. The name is familiar, sir. I can't place the lady.
Mr. JENNER. She had been a girl friend of your mother's?
Mr. PIC. Yes; I wouldn't speculate whether she visited us or not at
Bethlehem, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Do you remember the Evanses coming over to see you when you
were at Covington, one time?
Mr. PIC. I don't recollect, sir.
Mr. JENNER. Do you recollect Myrtle Evans coming and visiting when you
first went to Texas?
Mr. PIC. Sir; I don't remember Myrtle Evans that much. The name Myrtle
is familiar to me. Just like this woman that worked at Holmes for 30
years is familiar to me. Where I had seen her and different places?
Mr. JENNER. H-o-l-m-e-s?
Mr. PIC. Yes, sir; this is a department store in New Orleans.
Mr. JENNER. Of course you would recall the Murret family.
Mr. PIC. Yes; I recall them very good.
Mr. JENNER. There were a couple of those children about your age and
Robert's, is that right?
Mr. PIC. I can only--let's see, Charles, there is Marilyn and Charles.
Mr. JENNER. Marilyn is the youngest?
Mr. PIC. Marilyn is the youngest, no, sir; Boogie is the youngest.
Mr. JENNER. B-o-o-g-i-e?
Mr. PIC. What is he doing now. I heard he was playing semipro ball.
Mr. JENNER. No. He is not doing that any more. Is Boogie John?