0481 Page – Leo Frank Georgia Supreme Court Appeals Records, 1913, 1914

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11
often Mrs. Frank would come up to the office on Saturday.
I never saw Conley around the office on Saturday afternoon after
two o'clock. We never had any women up in the office. I never
saw any there. There is not a bed, cot, lounge or sofa anywhere
in the building. There is a dirty box with dirty crocus sacks
on it in the basement on the Clarke Wooden Ware Company side.
It is very filthy and dirty down there. I went on the road on
the first Saturday in January, 1913. I got back to the factory
that day about 2:15, in the afternoon. There were ten or twelve
fellows there. Conley was not there. They were all there and
told me goodbye, with the exception of two or three who accompanied
me to the train, including Mr. Frank. There were no women at
the factory. I have never seen Mr. Dalton in the factory in
my life. Daisy Hopkins worked on the office floor. She
left the factory June 6th, 1912, as appears on the time book.
Never saw her in the factory after she quit work. On the first
Saturday in January, Frank remained in the office with me until
5 o'clock to catch my train. I was at the factory last Thanks-
giving day. It was very cold and rainy. It was a holiday at
the factory. The office boy and Conley were also there. I or-
dered Conley to come back that day to clean up the box room with
Frank Payne, the office boy. Conley got through about half past
ten. I know he did not stay in the factory until noon. Frank
and I were all of the time in the office doing clerical work.
Frank left that day at 12 o'clock. We left together. I saw
Frank catch his car for home that day. Frank was carrying
bundles, for the B'nai B'rith, which was going to have an affair
that night. Mr. Frank is president of it. It is a charitable
organization. It takes care of orphans and things of that sort.

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