0138 Sheet – Supreme Court Georgia Appeals of Leo Frank, 1913, 1914

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Q. You say she was a white lady? A. Yes sir, and she was low and ohunky.

Q. How old was she? A. I don't know how old she was.

Q. How old did she look to be? A. She looked to be like about 23 years old.

Q. About 23 years old? A. Yes sir.

Q. Was she working there when you went there or not?

A. I don't know.

Q. You don't know? A. No sir.

Q. The only time you can remember was that she worked from June, 1912, until Christmas, 1912? A. Yes sir, about Christmas.

Q. You can remember that? A. Yes sir, or near about Christmas.

Q. Now, the very first time you ever saw Miss Dailey Hopkins was sometime in June 1912? A. Yes sir.

Q. The first day you ever knew she was there was the day that note was sent down? A. Yes sir.

Q. The first day you ever knew she was there was the day that note was sent down? A. Yes sir.

Q. You don't remember ever to have seen her there before that? A. Yes sir, I remember seeing her there after that time.

Q. I said before? A. No sir, I don't remember seeing her there before that time.

Q. That is the way you fix it now, how do you fix the time she left there? A. How do I fix the time she left there during Christmas?

Q. That is what I want to know? A. Because Mr. Dalton told me she wasn't coming back.

Q. Mr. Dalton told you? A. Yes sir.

Q. Did Mr. Dalton work there? A. No sir, he didn't work there.

Q. Where does Mr. Dalton work? A. I don't know where Mr. Dalton works at.

Q. When Mr. Dalton told you Christmas that she was going away, I know, but where was he when he told you that? A. He was coming out of the factory.

Q. When was that? A. It was Saturday; I don't know the date.

Q. You don't remember the date? A. No sir.