0465 Page – Leo Frank Georgia Supreme Court Appeals Records, 1913, 1914

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the outer door towards the clock. I could see half of the oirole
on clock #2. I could not see any of the other clock at all. The
clock and desk could not have been moved without my instructions.
The paint is scattered all around. It gets all over the place
and we can't prevent it. We never have washed the metal room
floor since I have been there. We never found any water or blood
where it was said the girl's body was found in the metal depart-
ment. The view I got from front door on April 26th, into area
around elevator shaft was blocked by boxes.
HE-DIRECT EXAMINATION.
I communicated immediately with the police when we found
the blood back there. I think Harry Scott was the first man I
reported Conley's nervousness to. It was on Monday, April 29th.
R. P. HOLLOWAY, Recalled for cross examination.
I am the day watchman and time keeper. I look after the
register to see that everybody registers. No, it was not
the habit of Conley to register or not as he pleased and to get
his pay anyhow. If he didn't register, they got after him.
I applied the same rule to him as I did to anybody else. I
never saw Mr. Frank goose, pinch, or joke with Conley. I
never saw him touch him in any way, unless it was when he would
go in the office to borrow money. I would see him hand him a
quarter or something. He surely was a good hand at borrowing,
but Mr. Frank would never let him have a nickel, but what he
owed him. Up till twelve months ago the sweepers stayed at the
factory until about 12:30, but then they made a rule that any
sweeping that wasn't done by noon on Saturday would have to go over
until Monday and since that time no negroes have been there since
12 o'clock. He never had any negro night watchman in July,
August, September, or any time last fall. We never had a negro
night watchman until we hired Lee, which was about 8 weeks before
the murder. Since June of last year, on Saturday afternoons,