0143 Sheet – Supreme Court Georgia Appeals of Leo Frank, 1913, 1914

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Q. Did he have any whiskers? A. No sir, he didn't have any whiskers.

Q. And you don't remember whether he ever had any mustache? A. No sir, I can't remember whether he had a mustache or not.

Q. You wouldn't want to say about that? A. No sir, I wouldn't want to say about that, because I don't remember about that.

Q. Now, take the first day you said you waited there for Mr. Frank. Did you see anybody, Mr. Darley, that day about the factory, or Mr. Holloway? A. The first Saturday?

Q. Yes, A. Yes, sir, I saw Mr. Holloway there on the first Saturday.

Q. What time did he leave there? A. Well, I don't know. He left away from there somewhere about two or half past two, I reckon.

Q. Well, don't reckon, please, tell what you remember?

A. He left away from there about two or half past two, all right; I couldn't say just what time it was.

Q. You don't know what time it was? A. He generally stayed---

Q. Not what he generally did, but, on that particular day,--- that day, what time did he leave, the first time you said you waited for Mr. Frank? A. He left away from there somewhere about two or half past two.

Q. Do you remember it? A. Yes sir, I can remember it.

Q. Did you see Mr. Darley that day? A. I saw him that morning.

Q. Well, now, what time did he leave? A. I don't know what time he left.

Q. Well, now, why can't you tell, when he left the factory, if you know when Mr. Holloway left? A. Because I always met Mr. Holloway when he was leaving, because he was always leaving, too.

Q. Always leaving? A. Yes sir.

Q. You don't know how late he stayed there that day, do you, nor whether he came back or not? A. No sir, I don't know whether he came back or not.

Q. The next time you watched, did you see Mr. Holloway that day? A. The next Saturday I watched, I don't think Mr. Holloway was there, the next Saturday, he was sick.

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