to do this, another employee, Bohanan, cutting down a tree with a chain saw in the woods nearby, called to Steelman and Miller, said his saw was hung in the trunk of the tree, and asked them to bring their axes and help get it loose. They did that and then went to look for a place for a "skidway." In a few minutes Bohanan finished that tree, went to another tree and just as he was sawing it down, he saw Steelman in the woods within reach of the falling tree. He yelled "timber," Steelman threw up his hands, but the tree fell on him and killed him.
Much of the argument of the learned counsel for plaintiffs in error is upon the weight of the evidence. Ither husband at the time of his death, and was, therefore, conclusively presumed to be wholly dependent upon him. Defendants challenge this finding of fact.
The only evidence offered on this issue was the testimony of petitioner herself. She said that she and deceased married in 1933 and lived together in Illinois until 1954, when he quit his job at the ice plant there because it was too hard on him, and came to Tennessee to find work; and that she intended to join him here when he could find a job that would enable him to support her and the children.
*944 She said that, in the meantime, she was granted aid by the State of Illinois for her dependent children; and that her remaining there with the children