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"only in regards that they were in his hunting club.” not as best friends, the nurse said, adding that she didn't remember any names.
Never Spoke Of Sl*ter?
Under cross examination. Lt. Daley testified that she'd never heard Col. Holmes speak of his sister Ruth although she acknowledged knowing he had a sister.
Asked about an entry in the patient's records that described Holmes as depressed, Daley emphasized that he was physically ill. "Cancer tends to make people depressed. It's a natural response to an illness," she said, disagreeing that the colonel’s depression was a sign of mental incapacity.
Elgin pointed out that in her first deposition. Daley said she'd been summoned to the colonel s room by Dr. Neilson while in her second deposition, she recalled answering the call light and in court testimony she remembered both things hrfj^vening.
Unruffled. Daley straightened her already military posture and explained that she probably noticed the call light first and was walking to Holmes' room when Neilson told her she was wanted by the patient.
Asked if the document in evidence was exactly as it appeared the day she signed it. the nurse answered "I think so," and again positively identified her signature. "And I hope the paper didn't shrink!" she joked, eliciting chuckles and smiles from the jury.
Elgin questioned the lieutenant in regard to a "thank you" note (for a box of candy given to the nurses) written by her and addressed to Ruth Holmes. The note to Miss Holmes said that Col. Holmes spoke of his sister “lovingly all the time" and that "he wanted more than
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