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was the soul of honor and that we had the wrong man; that there was
no use in inquiring about Darley and he knew Darley could not be
responsible for such an act. I told him that we had good infor-
mation to the effect that Darley had been associating with other
girls in the factory; that he was a married man and had a family.
Mr. Frank didn't seem to know anything about that. He said it was
a peculiar thing for man in Mr. Darley's position to be associating
with factory employees, if he was doing it.
CROSS EXAMINATION. We left after about two hours interview.

L.L. KENDRICK, Sworn for the State in rebuttal.
I was night watchman at the pencil factory for something
like two years. I punched the clocks for a whole nights work in
two or three minutes. The clock at the factory needed setting
about every 24 hours. It varied from three to five minutes. That is
the clock slip I punched, (State Exhibit P.) I don't think you
could have heard the elevator on the top floor if the machinery
was running or any one was knocking on any of the floors. The
back stairway was very dusty and showed that they had not been
used lately after the murder. I have seen Jim Conley at the fac-
tory Saturday afternoons when I went there to get my money.
CROSS EXAMINATION. I generally got to the factory about a quarter
to two to 2.30. The clock was usually corrected every morning. The
clock would run slow sometimes and sometimes fast.

VERA EPPS, Sworn for the State in rebuttal.
My brother George was in the house when Mr. Minar was asking
us about the last time we saw Mary Phagan. I don't know if he heard
the questions asked. George didn't tell him that he didn't see
Mary that Saturday. I told him I had seen Mary Phagan Thursday.

O.J. MAYNARD, Sworn for the State in rebuttal.
I have seen BURTUS DALTON go in the factory with a woman in
June or July 1913. She weighed about 125 pounds. It was between
1.30 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon on a Saturday.

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