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LEO M. FRANE.

209

phone. Tt was about 15 minutes
%o 12 when we left the factory.
‘Mr. Frank was writing when wo
came in his office. When we left
the factory, the following people
‘were still there: Arthar White,
Mrs. White, May Barrett, her
daughter, Harry Denham, the
stenographer amd Mr. Frank.

Cross-examined. We met Mr.
Holloway as he came out of the
foetory a8 we went in. We mot
Lemmie Quinn afterwards at the
Greek Cafe. It took us abont 5
minutes to go there and come
hack to Greek Cafe. We got a
eup of ¢offes and sandwich and
were getting the change when
Quinn came in.

Mrs. Emma Clarke Freeman.
Worked at the pencil factory;
on 26th reached the factory with
Miss Hall about 25 minutes to
12; eaw Mr, Frank at his office.
He was talking to two men. Mra.
White and Mr, Frank’s stenc-
grapher were also in the office;
left about a quarter to 12; met
Eemmie Quinn afterwards in @
cafe. He eaid he had jost been
up to see Mr. Frank,

‘Miss Magnolia Kennedy. Am
in the metal department; drew
amy pay Friday, April 25th, from
We Schiff at the pay window.
Helen Ferguson was there when
I went up there. Mr. Frank was
not there, Mr. Sehift gave Helen
Ferguson her pay envelope.
Helen Ferguson did not sak Mr.
Schiff for Mary Phagan’s money.

Crose-examined. On Monday,
Mr, Barrett called my attention
to the hair which was found on
the machine. It looked like

‘s hair. .

Helen did not have any busi-
ness going to Mr. Frank when
‘Mr. Schiff was paying off. She
@id not go in and ask Mr. Frank

for Mary’s money; left with her.
Mr, Frank was not paying off
that day.

Wade Campbell. Work for
the peneil factory; had a conver-
sation with my sister, Mrs. Ar-
thur White, on Monday, April
28th. She told me that she had
seen a negro sitting at the ele
vator ahaft when she went in the
faetory at 12 o’clock on Saturday
and that she came out at 12:30,
she heard low voices, but
couldn’t sea anybody. On April
26th, got to the factory about
9:30. Mr. Frank was in his ont-
er office. He was langhing and
joking with people there, and
joked with me. I have never
seen Mr. Frank talk to Mary
Phagan.

Lemmie Quinn. Am foreman
of the metal department. The
floor of the metal room is very
dirty. You could not tell at the
alleged blood spots whether they
Moa varnish or oil. me have

ood spots quite uently
when people get their hand ent;
remember a man by the name of
Gilbert waa hurt m that room.
He bled freely. About 8 months
ago a boy eut his hand pretty
badly and was carried by the
Jadies’ dressing room to the main
office, right over the place where
Barrett found the blood spots,
His hand was bleeding. About
a hundred women work in the
factory. Haskoline is scattered
all over the floor of the metal
room, That floor has never been
serubbed since T have been to the
factory; could not tell what color
hair it was Barrett found. There
were only a half dozen strands
-in it. Chief Lanford took it.
Last time I saw Mary Phagan
before the murder was Monday.
She left about 2 o'clock because

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