Mr. Patterson. Some of them had pictures and some of them didn't—some of them had where they lived—on down further who they worked for and what press—and they had cameras on.
Mr. Hubert. Well, if they had that sort of thing, you figured that that was proper?
Mr. Patterson. Well, it's proper identification—you know half of them didn't know they were supposed to have the pictures. Of course, I don't guess the chief or anybody notified them to have pictures like they did down at the county.
Mr. Hubert. But you considered that the identification you required as to newsmen, when they didn't have a picture, would be such as would satisfy you in normal police work in identifying anybody?
Mr. Patterson. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. Driver's license and things of that sort?
Mr. Patterson. Well, sometimes I would have them show me their driver's license and that on top of their identification too, to make sure that was the same person.
Mr. Hubert. So, you stayed in that position I guess from about 9:30 until actually——
Mr. Patterson. Almost 12 o'clock, I believe.
Mr. Hubert. After the killing—after the ambulance went through?