Page:The Millbank Case - 1905 - Eldridge.djvu/92

 "Have you ever had any question as to the genuineness of the statement which purports to be in the handwriting of your husband?"

"None whatever."

"Was your husband accustomed to leave important papers without date or signature?"

"This paper is in Judge Parlin's handwriting."

"I hand you a letter here with the signature turned down. Can you identify the handwriting?"

"I think it is the handwriting of Theodore Wing."

"Can you state positively?"

"I cannot: but I have little doubt."

"I hand you another. Whose handwriting is that?"

"Judge Parlin's."

"Are you positive?"

"Positive."

"Are you certain that the first letter is not in the handwriting of your late husband?"

"It may possibly be; but I think it is in Mr. Wing's handwriting."