1145 Page – Leo Frank Georgia Supreme Court Appeals Records, 1913, 1914

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clock because I had an appointment at a quarter after one. I left Kress' at
five minutes after one and went down Whitehall street to Jacob's corner.
Whitehall street was badly crowded. It didn't take me more than a minute or
a minute and a half to walk down to the corner. It was only a few steps.
There was no one standing between the bank and myself on Alabama
Street.

MRS. A. P. LEVY, Sworn for the Defendant.

I live right across the street from where Mr. Frank lives. I am not a
relation of his either by blood or marriage. I saw him get off a car on Mem-
orial Day between one and two o'clock. I was dressing to go to the matinee
and was watching the cars as they passed to look out for my son who was late
to dinner and saw Mr. Frank get off the car and cross the street to his home.
I had a clock on my dresser and at one in the dining room, and I was hur-
rying to meet a friend at 2 o'clock, and I wanted to see a sick friend before
going to matinee.

CROSS EXAMINATION.

I noticed that Mr. Frank got off at 1:20, because I was looking at the
clock. I was watching the car for my son. I had already had lunch. I could
not wait for him. He tried to get me over the phone but could not reach me.
The reason I knew it was that time I was looking at my clock and noticing the
cars as they passed and my son had not come yet. That was the only reason
I would have noticed it.

RE-DIRECT EXAMINATION.

My children on Memorial Day instead of coming home at 12:20 or 12:30-
came home at 1:30.

MRS. M. G. MICHAEL, Sworn for the Defendant.

I live in Athens. On April 26, I was at 687 Washington Street at 2 o'clock.
at the residence of my sister Mrs. W. Cohener. Mrs. Frank is my niece by
marriage. I am no kin to Mr. Frank. I saw Mr. Frank about 2 o'clock on
April 26th. He was going up Washington Street towards town when I first
saw him. I remember it was about 2 o'clock, because my son David was going
to the matinee and he had to leave home before 2, and he had just left a few
minutes when I saw Mr. Frank. I was on the front porch when I saw him.
He came up just to the front porch. He greeted me and asked me about my
people at home. We carried on a casual conversation. I noticed nothing un-
usual about him. I noticed no scratches or marks or any nervousness about
him. He walked up Washington Street to the corner of Glenn and caught the
Washington Street going to town to Glenn Street. My son Jerome, my
nephew Julian Loeb and my sister Mrs. Wolfheimer were also there and
saw him.