0117 Sheet – Supreme Court Georgia Appeals of Leo Frank, 1913, 1914

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Q. Now, you had, you say, seen her there a few nights before?
A. Yes sir.
Q. Sitting in Mr. Frank's office, was she? A. Yes sir.
Q. What time? A. Somewhere between eight o'clock,
Q. What did you have to do that? A. I had to stack some boxes
up on the fourth floor.
Q. Eighth floor? You had to stack some boxes? A. No sir, I
said fourth floor.
Q. That was about Thanksgiving Day? A. Yes sir.
Q. Was it the same week of Thanksgiving you saw her up there?
A. I don't know sir, whether it was the same week of Thanks-
giving but somewhere near Thanksgiving; it wasn't many days.
Q. How was she dressed that night? A. I disremember how she
was dressed that night.
Q. What sort of looking face did she have? A. She was a nice
looking lady.
Q. What kind of hair did she have? A. I didn't pay no attention
because I didn't go that close.
Q. What sort of complexion? A. I don't know, sir, I didn't get
that close.
Q. You don't know what sort of clothes, nor what sort of shoes?
A. I think she had on black, I see.
Q. How tall was she? A. She was a very tall, heavy built lady.
Q. You are certain of that? A. Yes sir.
Q. Then, between half past eight and nine, she came to the fac-
tory? A. Yes sir, between half past eight and nine, o'clock.
Q. Where were you? A. I was standing down on the first floor.
Q. Standing down on the first floor? A. Yes sir.
Q. Was the door open when she came? A. The front door was open
when she came.
Q. You closed it? A. I closed it after he stamped for me to
close it.
Q. He stamped that time? A. Yes sir.
Q. He stamped before? A. No sir, because I would be down
there and know.
Q. You heard her go into his room? A. Yes sir, I heard her go.
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This text appears to be a transcript of a testimony or an interrogation, possibly related to a legal or investigative matter. The questions and answers suggest that the person being questioned is providing details about an encounter with a woman in a factory setting, mentioning specific times, locations, and observations about the woman's appearance and actions. The mention of "Mr. Frank's office" and the context of the questions imply that this could be related to a historical case, possibly the Leo Frank case, which was a notable legal case in the early 20th century in the United States.