0232 Page – Leo Frank Georgia Supreme Court Appeals Records, 1913, 1914

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Q: You never heard of that at all?
A: I never heard that. I had been in Mr. Frank's---
Q: You never talked to Tom Blackstock, then, did you?
A: I haven't the pleasure of Mr. Blackstock's acquaintance.
Q: Did you ever know Mrs. L. D.Coursey?
A: I can't say that I ever heard of her.
Q: Miss Myrtle Cato, you never heard of her, and that he would
go into the---
A: Mr. Dorsey, I have been down there
Q: By the Court: He wants to know if you ever heard of that
before.
Q: He made no apology and no explanation, but just walked right
on in there when they were lying on the couch?
A: I never heard that.
Q: Did you ever hear of his putting his arms around Myrtle Cato
in the office?
A: No sir.
Q: Did you ever hear about the time he went in on little Gertie
Jackson, that was sick, lying in the dressing room with her
dress up, and stood up there and looked at her, and hear any talk
of the girls there about his attitude?
A: No sir.
Q: Did you ever hear about his frequently going into the dress-
ing room with Vernie McDaniel?
A: No sir.
Q: Did you ever hear of the time it was said that Miss Pearl
Burrelson---about five years ago, when he held out the money
in one hand and put his hand on the girl, that she threw the
monkey wrench at him? You never heard of that time?
A: No sir.
Q: Did you ever talk to Mrs. Martin Dunson?
A: No sir, not that I know of.
Q: Did you ever hear them say that he paid special attention
to the girls, and winked and smiled at them, and had nude
pictures hung up in his office, and walked around and slapped the
girls on the seat?
A: No sir.
Q: Miss Wingate, 34 Mills Street, did you ever talk to her