0107 Sheet – Supreme Court Georgia Appeals of Leo Frank, 1913, 1914

Reading Time: 3 minutes [462 words]


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Q Where did he tell you that? A. In the box room

Q. Anybody else present? A. No, sir, not as I knows of.

Q. What were you doing in there? A. What was I doing in there, I was looking after the boxes.

Q. What did he tell you then? A. He told me, "Now you know what you done for me last Saturday" -

Q. He told you: "You know what you done for me last Saturday"?

A. The other Saturday, I says: "Yes, sir, I remember". He says: "I want to-put you wise to this Saturday". I says: "All right, sir, what time". He says: "Oh, about half past". I says: "All right, sir".

Q. You remember that distinctly? A. Yes, sir.

Q. What time did he go to dinner that day? A. I don't know, sir, what time he went to dinner that day; I wasn't there when he went to dinner.

Q. What time did he get back that day? A. That was somewhere about quarter past two. I saw him going up the steps with his clothes and his hat on. I don't know where he had been.

Q. What was the next that happened? A. He went in his office next that happened.

Q. Then what was the next that happened? A. Mr. Holloway, he came on out.

Q. Mr. Holloway was there? A. Yes, sir.

Q. That was half past two o'clock? A. No, sir, it wasn't half past two.

Q. I thought you said he always left about half past two?

A. No, sir, I didn't say he always done it.

Q. Now, when was that; give us the best estimate about it?

A. It's pretty hard to give the best estimate about the time, because I wasn't looking at the clock at all.

Q. What was the next? A. After Mr. Holloway left away, Miss Daisy Hopkins come on in there.

Q. What happened next? A. She came into his office.

Q. Did she see you? A. Yes, sir.

Q. Then what happened? A. Well, Mr. Frank come out and popped his finger and bowed his head like that and went back in the office.

Based on the content of the text, it appears to be a transcript of a testimony or an interrogation, possibly related to a legal or criminal investigation. The questions and answers revolve around the actions and whereabouts of certain individuals on specific days, particularly focusing on the events of a particular Saturday. The mention of specific times, locations (like the box room and office), and interactions between individuals suggests that this could be related to a case involving a crime or a significant event that occurred on those days. The formal structure of the questions and answers indicates it might be part of a court proceeding or police investigation.

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