0125 Slide – Georgia Supreme Court Leo Frank Appeals Documents, 1913, 1914

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Q. Give me a description of those young ladies?
A. Well, I disremember what the ladies did have on.
Q. Can't you remember what either one of them had on?
A. No sir, I can't remember what either of them had on; I didn't pay much attention.
Q. Can't described either one of those women at all, can you?
A. No sir.
Q. What sort of looking man was he? A. He was tall, slim built, heavy man.
Q. Ever see him before? A. I have seen him there talking to Mr. Holloway.
Q. Did he work there? A. No sir, he didn't work there.
Q. When did you ever see him there talking to Mr. Holloway?
A. Seen him quite often talking to Mr. Holloway through the week.
Q/ Seen him quite often? A. Yes sir.
Q. Quite often? A. Yes sir, through the week, come there talking to Mr. Holloway.
Q. Give us a description of him? A. Well, I said he was a tall man.
Q. Well, did he had black hair? A. I couldn't see his hair; he had on a hat.
Q. Had light eyes? A. I don't know, sir, what you mean by that.
Q. Did he have grey eyes or blue or black? A. I didn't pay much attention to his eyes.
Q. You had seen him there frequently talking to Mr. Holloway, though? A. Yes sir.
Q. Where did he talk to Mr. Holloway at? A. Sitting out on the bench up there.
Q. Did you hear any conversation between him and Mr. Holloway?
A. No sir, I couldn't hear anything between them.
Q. Ever seen him since then? A. I seen him since he was talking to Mr. Holloway then.
Q. But you don't know who he was? A. No sir.
Q. Never saw the girl before or since? A. No sir, never saw her before.
A. Now Jim, you were talking to me when we left off about the time you say you watched for Mr. Frank? A. Yes sir.
Q. Did you watch for him again? A. In January, yes sir.
42.

Based on the content of the text, it appears to be a transcript of a witness testimony or an interrogation, possibly related to a criminal investigation or legal proceeding. The questions focus on the witness's ability to describe individuals and their interactions, suggesting an attempt to gather information about specific people and their activities. The mention of names like "Mr. Holloway" and "Mr. Frank" indicates that these individuals might be relevant to the case being discussed.