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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FACTORY GIRL SAYS FRANK
FRANK TRIAL BATTLE WAGED
AROUND PHAGAN DEATH NOTES
Continued From Page
being secured for them. Frank leaned
over and held a whispered conversa
tion with Rosser.
The question was repeated.
A. Mighty near a year.
Q. Where did you know her?—A. At
tha National Pencil Factory.
Q. Did you identify her body the
morning after the crime?—A. Yes.
Knew Hsr By Hair.
Q How did you know her?—A. By
looking at her
Miss Hicks spoke tn a very soft
voice. She appeared about 16 years of
age. She wore a white dress with
light blue ribbons around her neck
and elbow sleeves.
Q How was she when you saw her?
—-A. Fhe was covered except her head.
Q How did you know her?—A. By
her hair. It was so long and pretty.
Q. Was ahe pretty?—A Yea.
Q. Where did you work?—A. In the
metal room
Q. What did you do first when you
went to the factory each day?—A.
Punched the clock.
At Factory Every Day.
Q. How often was Mary at the fac
tory?—A. Nearly every day.
Q. Where was Mary’s work place?—
A. Right next to the dressing room.
Q Did you see where the blood
was?—A. Yes.
Q. A person going from the office
back to the rear of the second floor
"would have had to pass the dressing
room, the place near where Mary
Phagan worked, wouldn’t they? A.
Yes.
Q. Did Frank pass there every day?
A. Almost every day. He would CQme
back two or three times a day to see
how the work was going on.
Q. When was Mary at the fac
tory last to work?—A. The Monday
before April 26.
Saturday Regular Pay Day.
Q. Why didn’t she work that week?
—A. The metal had given out.
Q. Where was the metal kept?—A.
In a little closet under'the stairway.
Q. When was the regular pay day?
—A. Saturday at 12.
Q. Was anyone paid off Saturday,
April 26?—A. Most of them were paid
o! the Friday night before, as Satur
day was a holiday.
Dorsey then had the witness point
out the machinery where Mary Pha
gan worked on the second floor, as
shown on the Bert Green diagram.
Then Rosser took the witness on
cross-examination.
Nsver Spoke to the Girls.
Q. You worked there a year?—A. I
worked there five years. Mary worked
there a year.
Q. In those five years how many
times did you speak to Mr. Frank?
—A. Three times.
Q. How many times d’d you see
him speak to Mary Phagan?—A.
None.
Q Did he ever speak to the girls
when he came through the rtietal
room?—A. No.
Q. What did he say to you the
time he spoke to you?—A. He was
passing through the room one day
with a visitor. I was leaning my head
on my hand. He said: “You can
run this machine asleep, can’t you?”
The other times he spoke to me on
the street.
Q. Did he know your name?—A. I
don’t know; he knew my face.
Combed Hair at Machines.
Q. Miss Grace, there was a place
up there where you combed your
hair, wasn’t there?—A. Yes.
Q. Where was It?—A. Sometimes
we combed our hair at the machines.
Q. What color was Mary Phagan's
hair?—A. It was sandy, darker than
mtne.
Q. How far from the machine
where you sat and combed your hair,
was the lathe where th> strands of
hair were found?—A. About 15 feet.
Q. Was there another girl who »at
near Mary who had hair like her’s?—
A. Yes, Magnolia sat on one side of
her and I sat on the other. Mag
nolia’s hair was sandy, too.
Q. You went on Friday to get your
pay with the other girls, didn’t you?
—•A. Yes, sir.
Frank hfat Paying Worker*.
Q. Who was paying off. Mr. Frank?
—A. No, I don’t remember who. It
wasn't Mr. Frank, though.
Q. Whom did you see there?—A.
Magnolia Kennedy and Helen Fergu
son.
Q. Who were the other girls In
your department?—A. None other but
Mary.
Q. What did you do in that de
partment?—A. Cut metal tips.
Q. What time did they pay off on
Friday?—A. About 6 or 7 o’clock, a
little later than usual.
Q. Wasn’t there placards In the
factory stating that Saturday would
be a holiday?—A. I didn’t see any.
I didn’t know there was to be a holi
day until Mr. Quinn told me.
Solicitor Dorsey then took up the
redirect examination.
Q. If there had been any cards stat
ing there was to be a holiday you
would have seen them, wouldn’t you?
—A. Yes, I think I would.
Q. When did you know there was
to be a holiday?—A When Mr. Quinn
informed me Friday.
Q. Do you still work at the pencil
factory?—A. Yes.
Q. How do you know that a man
sitting at Frank’s desk could not see
a person registering?—A. I don’t
know.
Q. You say there was paint around
the machine?—-A. There was paint in
the polishing room.
Q. How far is it from the end of
the dressing room where they say
blood was found to the polishing
room?—A. Four or five feet.
Q. How far hack in the room do
they keep the paint?—A. On all the
machines.
8aw No Red Paint on Floor.
Q. Did you ever see any on Mary’s
machine?—A. No.
Q. Was the palntroom off and sepa
rate?—A. Yes.
Q. Did they keep paint out where
Mary’s machine and dressing room
were?—A. No.
Q. Did you ever see any outside?—
A. Sometimes drops on the floor where
the women come out to get water.
Q. Was it easy to tell whether It
was paint or blood?—A. I never saw
any red paint on the floor.
Here Attorney Rosser took up the
recross-examlnatlon.
Q. They did have red paint In there,
and they could have dropped It?—A.
Yes, sir.
Q. It was hard to tell what color it
was, after it hit the floor, wasnt it?
v~A. The floor was awful dirty.
Detective Black Called.
Detective John R. Black followed
Miss Hlx to the stand. Solicitor
Dorsey questioned him.
Q. Where were you working before
you went with the police department?
—A. Atlanta Brewing and Ice Com
pany.
Q. Who owned the stock of that
company?—A. McOandless
sf-LcAsu/h 'f'J- 1ATQXX/L'■ / YV\S'
JlrJLx> XjLaX todJl
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Here is a facsimile of one of the notes found beside the body of Mary Phagan and intro
duced in the trial of Leo M. Frank. The defense met with little success in its effort to make Newt
Lee admit that he had a part in the writing of this note. Sergeant Dobbs, however, testified
that when the officers deciphering the note came to the word “night, 99 Lee said : “That means
me.” “Night witch” has been interpreted to mean “night watchman.” The real battle over
the notes will come when Jim Conley, who admits writing them, is put on the stand.
Here Attorney Rosser jumped to his
feet.
“I object,’’ he exclaimed. “That can
have no bearing on this Case.”
"I agree with you,” ruled Judge
Roan.
Q. When did you first see Newt Lee,
the day the crime was reported?—A.
About 5 or 5:30 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Tells of Visit to Frank Home.
Q. Did anyone call Mr. Frank?—A
Mr. Starnes called Frank and asked
him if he would come to the pencil
factory.
Q. Was that all?—A. All that I can
recall.
Q. Describe what happened when
you went to Frank’s house.—A. I went
to the door and rang the bell. Mrs
Frank came to the door and asked
what we wanted. I told her I was
detective from the police station and
wanted to see Mr. Frank. Almost at
once he stepped from behind some
curtains. He asked almost immedi
ately if anything had happened at the
factory.
Knew Frank Previously.
Q. Did you know Frank before you
went to the factory?—A. Yes, I saw
him about two years ago and again
about eighteen months ago.
Q. Then you knew him?—A. Yes.
asked him if he knew a girl named
Mary Phagan, who had been found
dead there. He said no, but he could
tell from the records.
Q. What happened at the under
taker’s?—A. We went in and the man
i pulled the cover back. Frank looked
| at her for a second.
Stepped Behind Curtain.
Q. Are you sure he saw her face?—
A. No, but I think so.
Q. Where did Rogers go when
Ohesling turned the girl’s face?—A.
I don’t know.
Q. Where did Frank go?—A. He
stepped aside. There was a curtain
hanging there and he stepped be
hind it.
Q. What did Frank do after he
stepped behind the curtain?—A. I
don’t know.
Q. Did he get a better view of the
body from there?—A. He didn’t get
any view at all. !
Q. Did Frank ever go into the room
where the body was?—A. He passed
by it when we first entered the es
tablishment,
Q. With that exception, did he ever
go into the room?—A. Not to my
knowledge.
Q. How long after he went behind
the curtain did you see him?—A. In
a few minutes we went out to tho
automobile.
Q. Was he going toward the body
or away from it?—A. Away from It.
Q. State whether or not Frank said
anything
Not Sure of Girl’s Identity.
Here Attorney Rosser objected:
“Your honor, my friend evidently
learned under a pastmaster the art of
asking leading questions,” said Ros
ser.
”1 want a ruling on this question,”
returned Dorsey. “It is not leadirg.”
Judge Roan overruled the objec
tion.
“Well, your honor sustains me and
overrules Mr. Rosser,” said Dorsey.
“The witness will answer the ques
tion.” V
A. Frank said he was not sure he
could identify her, but thought from
her cloth»*s she was the girl he had
paid off Saturday. He said he could
tell by looking at his pay roll.
At 12:30 o’clock court adjourned
until 2 o’clock.
Wife Cheers Frank.
For several minutes before Judge
Roan called the court to order for
the afternoon session Mrs. Frank sat
with her arm around her husband’s
shoulder, laughing and carrying on a
happy conversation. Frank was visi
bly cheered by her.
Detective Black, who was on the
stand at the noon adjournment, was
recalled to the stand. Solicitor Dor
sey delayed the questioning several
minutes, waiting for Attorney Arnold
to arrive. Then he proceeded.
Q. What examination of the clock
did Frank make before he said it
was punched correctly?—A. He tooa
out the tape and examined it. He
! said the punches were right until 2:30.
| Q. When did Frank first say the
clock was not punched correctly?—A.
! He told me Tuesday.
Gave Slip to Lanford.
Q. Did he have the slip?—A. Yes,
I he had given it to Chief Lanford
—A. He wanted officers to go out and
search Frank’s house.
Q. Had Frank been arrested?—A.
No.
Q. What time did this take plae?—
A. A little after 11 o'clock.
Q. Who did Rosser confer with
when he went down at 8:30 o’clock
on that Monday?—A. He conferred
with Mr. Frank.
Q. Do you know anything about a
conference between Newt Lee and
Frank Tuesday night?—A. Yes. I
suggested to Mr. Frank that he have a
talk with Lee. They were alone In a
room about ten minutes.
Q. Did you hear what they said?
—A. No.
Q. What did Frank say about the
conference?—A. Mr. Frank said Lee
stuck to his story that he didn’t know
anything about the crime.
Frank Seemed to Suspect Gannt.
Q. Did he say he tried to get any
thing out of Lee?—A. He said that
Lee was the only one there and ought
to know something about it.
Q. Did he say he suspected Lee?—
A. He seemed to supect Gantt. He
said he had discharged Gannt and had
seen him at the pencil factory about
6 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Q. Was Gantt arrested?—A. Yes.
Q. Was it after this conversation?
—A. No, before.
Q. When did Frank first mention
Gantt?—A. Sunday morning.
Q. Was that before Gantt’s arrest?
—A. Yes.
Q. Were other suspects arrested? —
A. Jim Conley.
Q. After you and Hazlett arrested
Frank did you talk to him?—A. Yes.
Answer Is Ruled Out.
Q. What was his appearance?—A.
He was nervous, Just as any ma:i
would be who was arrested.
“Your honor,” said Dorsey, “I move
that that be ruled out as a gratuitous
opinion. The Jury is just as capable
of judging whether he acted as any
man would have acted or not.”
Attorney Rosser objected.
Judge Roan first said he would not
strike the statement, but Anally on
Tha
Q. Did you know him or recognize
him, when you saw him that Sunday j
morning?—A. No.
Q. Was Frank nervous or excited !
when you saw him two years ago?—
A. No.
Here Attorney Rosser objected to
the testimony being given along this
line. Attorney Arnold also arose to
his feet and said:
“No police officer can give an opin
ion as to how a man looks!"
Judge Roan said:
“Now, Mr. Black,
Monday.
Q. What did he do with the slip he
took out Sunday morning?—A. He
took it into his office.
Q. Do you know whether this is the
slip he took from the clock?—A. No
Q. When did you first hear that
Frank had said there were threa
misses?—A. I don’t recall.
Q. At that time, who was being
held.—A. Newt Lee.
Q. Frank had not been arrested?—
A. No.
Q. What skips did Frank say Newt
Lee had made?—A. I think It wag
from 10 until 11:30—I can’t recall ex-
the statement of Dorsey That he would
ory?—A. I Just remembered who was
my partner.
Q. Now, you don’t recall really
whether you ever had any conversa
tion before with Frank or not, do
you?—A. No; not positively.
Q. Do you recall what time you
heard Mr. Starnes talked with Mr.
Frank?—A. Not exactly, about flften
minutes to six, I think.
Q. You are sure it wasn’t later?—
A. No.
Q. Then, how can you be so posi
tive about other things that morning
—be so accurate and yet can’t tell
about this time?—A. I wasn’t paying
much attention to time.
Governed by Circumstances.
Q. What time did you get to the
Seiig home?—A. Some where around
6 o’clock.
Q. What time did you arrive at the
undertakers?—A. About 6:30.
Q. Why didn’t you tell Frank in the
house about the murder, instead of
the automobile?—A. There were cer
tain circumstances about the murder
and the factory that made me act as
I did.
Q. You know the Importance of
putting down what you get in writ
ing?—A. Yes.
Q. Are you sure that Frank didn’t
put on his collar and tie upstairs?—
A. Yes.
Q. You are very sure of It.—A. Yes.
Q. If Rogers saw it that way,
wouldn’t you have seen it the same
way?—A. No one sees a thing like
Rogers sees It.
Wife Brought Neckwear.
Q. Why don’t you see things like
anyone else sees them?—A. I see
things like I see them. ^
Q. Are you willing to swear that
Frank didn’t put on his collar and tie
upstairs?—A. Yes. His wife brought
them down to him.
Q. Are you sure Frank didn’t see
that little girl’s face at the under
taker’s?—A. I said this morning that
I could not be sure of It.
Q. So you got into the same rela
tions to that curtain in the under-
actly.
state the facts | Q Was It earlier or later?—A
„ | the best of my
and give your reasons. j Q . c j ock
To
knowledge it was 9
8ays Frank Was Nervous.
Q. When you saw Frank the morn
ing of April 27, did he seem nerv
ous?—A. Yes. *
Q. Why?—A. Because he had some
considerable trouble putting on a col
lar. It seemed that he couldn’t tie his
necktie, and he kept asking fast
questions. He asked real quick: "Has
anything Happened at the pencil fac
tory’?” And before I could answer,
he asked: “Did the night w’atchman
report it?”
Q. Did he express any anxiety to go
to the pencil factory?
Rosser objected with: “That
merely a conclusion, your honor.”
Frank Without Breakfast.
“Let him state exactly W’hat hap
pened, and the Jury can draw their
conclusions," said Judge Roan.
Q. Did he ask for anything before
leaving home?—A. He kept saying h*
had had no breakfast and would like
to get some before he left.
Q. Did he mention anything else
about breakfast?—A. Yes, he told
Chief Lanford at the factory that he
had had no breakfast.
Q. Tell everything he said in the
automobile about the murder?—A. I
Attorneys Clash Again.
Q. How long after he was arrested
did he employ counsel?
Attorney Arnold here objected.
“This witness does not know who
employed counsel or whether they
ever employed counsel, and besides
he would have been in a mighty bad
fix If he hadn’t,” declared Attorney
Arnold. "It is also immaterial and
irrelevant. What do you say, Mr.
Dorsey ?”
Dorsey replied:
"I want to show that this man em
ployed counsel before he was arrest
ed or even a supect, and I want to
show It as one of the circumstances
that led to this prosecution."
Judge Overrules Objection.
Is Judge Roan overruled the objection,
saying that in his opinion the So-
I Heitor’s reason was material.
Q. State when Frank first had
counsel.-—A.. About 8:30 o'clock Mon
day morning Mr. Rosser came into
police headquarters.
Q. What happened at Frank’s house
before he went to police headquar
ters?—A. Mr. Hazlett went to Frank’s
house and told him we wanted him to
go to police station with us to dis
cuss the case. It was about 7:30
o’clock.
Q. What time did you go to the
police station?—A. We got to the sta
tion some time after 8 o'clock and
soon Mr. Rosser and Mr. Herbert
Haas came dow n.
Q. What did Mr. Haas have to say?
withdraw the question, he said ho
would rule out the answer.
I will put the question in a differ
ent way,” said Dorsey. “I will knock
It down and set it up again.”
Q. What did Frank do Tuesday +o
make you think he was nervous?—A.
He had nothing to say. He wouldn’t
answer questions, while before that
he appeared affable and in a good
humor.
Here Mr. Rosser took up the cross-
examination.
Q. You know that when Mr. Frank
was at tho station house on Monday
he would not leave without consent?—
A. No, I came down to the station
house with Mr. Frank and I had not
arrested him.
Q. Didn’t you swear he was re
leased when he was allowed to leave
the station?-—A. Yes, but I retract
that.
Q. A word put in just as a joke,
just swore to a lie?
Black remained silent.
Q Don’t you know, Brother Black,
that I didn’t reach the station house
until between 10 and 11 o’clock?—
A. No. I think you came there be
tween 8 and 8:30 o’clock.
Q, Didn’t you swear that I came
there between 8 and 8:30 o’clock?—
A. No. I swore that I got there be
tween 8 and 8:30 o’clock and I though*
you did.
Q. Don’t you remember that I carr?
up and had to be Intffnluced to Mr.
Frank—that I didn’t know him?—A.
No, I didn’t know that you didn’t
know him.
Q. Don’t you remember that he
told me he wanted a statement and
I told him to give it without having
a conference with him?—A. Yes.
Rosser Exerts Himsalf.
Q—Didn't Chief Lanford order him
into his office in the same tone he
would talk to a negro?—A. No, I
didn’t hear Chief Lanford talk in such
a way. You wouldn't let him go in
without being with him.
Q. Didn’t I say I didn’t want him
to give a statement without a third
party being present so that it could
not be stated he said something he
didn't say?—A. You wanted to be
there when he made any statement.
Mr. Rosser was particularly vigor
ous in his tone of questioning. It
was evident he was exerting himself
more now than at any time since the
trial began.
“Now-." he remarked aside, ”we’ll ;
go back and take up the story.”
Detective Fails to Remember.
Q. You or l^anford, one. told me
that you didn’t' want me in there?—
A. Idon’t remember.
Q. I told you that I was going in
to hear what he said for fear you [
would • say he said something he
didn’t say?—A. I don’t recall It.
Q. When you realesed him he was
not arrested until 11 o’clock, was he? |
—A. Yes.
Q. You were at the coroner’s in
quest?—A. Yes.
Q. Frank answered all the ques
tions freely?—A. Yes.
Q. You think you had one conver- I
sation with Mr. Frank before that ;
Sunday morning?—A. Yes.
Q. Do you recall who was with
you?—A. No, I don’t.
Q. You can’t recall?—A. Yes. It was
Bullard, my partner.
Q. How did you refresh your mem-
taking establishment that Frank did?
A. I don’t know.
Q. Did you go over the factory with
Frank to see what the conditions
were?—A. Yes.
Q. Who went with you?—A. Every
one who was over there.
Q. You didn’t see that blood spot
that day?—A. No.
Found No Blood Spots.
Q. You didn’t And any blood spots
that day?—A. No.
Q. You saw Mr. Frank at the clock?
Did he have to open it or was it open?
—A. He opened It.
Q. Was Mr. Darley there?—A. No.
Q. Are you quite sure?—A. Yes.
Q. Who held the lever?—A. No one.
Q. Did anyone hold the lever when
he put a new' slip in?—A. I think
Boots Rogers did.
Q. What time was it Monday w f hen
he gave the slips he took out of the
clock Sunday?—A. Idon’t recall.
Q. Your memory is so bad, you
can’t recall that?—A. Yes.
Repeats Time Skips Occurred.
Q. Didn’t Frank say that there were
misses on the slip—that he had only
looked at the numbers casually the
day before?—A. I don’t remember.
Q. Can you tell us again what were
those skips?—A. 9, 10 and 10:30.
Q. Don’t you know that they were
after 12 o’clock?—A. No.
Q. The officers got after Gantt
pretty early Monday morning?—A.
Yes.
Q. Didn’t Mr. Frank say that Gantt
had been caught stealing, or in some
dishonesty or something of the kind?
—A. Yes.
"Your honor,” Rosser said, “I want
to call your attention to your ruling
about Impeaching a witness. If I
decide to impeach Mr. Black, I will
call him back.”
Rosser than took up the question
ing again.
"Did you go out to Frank’s home
and examine the clothing in the laun
dry?” asked Rosser.
Dorsey Overruled.
Solicitor Dorsey objected to this
question.
“Your honor,” said Dorsey, “that
question has never been put by the
State, even remotely hinted at, and
they have no right to ask it.
Rosser replied:
“I have got a right, your honor, to
bring out from this witness that
nothing incriminating w r as found.”
Judge Roan overruled Dorsey’s ob
jection.
Rosser again put the qestion, but
Dorsey Interrupted.
“Do you mean to rule that Mr. Ros
ser can ask this witness a self-serv
ing question?” he asked. “Why, that
question has never been put by the
State. I challenge the record.”
Judge Roan called the stenographer
who took the notes during the morn
ing. The court rested while bailiffs
went to the floor above to get him.
The stenographer’s report w r as
brought into court and an excerpt
from Black’s testimony at the morn
ing session read, which said: “We
walked out to Frank’s residence Mon
day after Frank was released.”
“There Is no evidence that the
house w’as searched,” said Dorsey.
“Mr. Ro*«er now wants to get In some
evidence regarding the searching of
his clothes. If you can show that
there was a searching of Frank’s per
son at the time Mr. Hass asked that
Frank’s home be examihed, go ahead.”
“That is just what I am going to
show." said Mr. Ros«er.
Examined Frank’s Laundry.
Q. Mr. Black, didn’t you tell Mr.
Dorsey a while ago that Mr. Hass de
manded that you go out and search
Mr. Frank's housae?—A. Yes.
Q. In accordance with that demand,
you did go?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you examine Mr. Frank’s
laundry?—A. Yes.
Q. Mr. Frank did not have an op
portunity to telephone home before
you got there?—A. Yes.
Q. Mr. Black, you examined Newt
Lee’s house?—A. Yes.
Q. What did you And?—A. A
bloody shirt.
Q. Where Is that shirt?—A. I gave
it to Mr. Dorsey.
On the request of Mr. Rosser Mr.
Dorsey produced the shirt referred to.
and Black identified it.
Q. Did Newt Lee pay the shirt was
his?—A. Yes.
Here Solicitor Dorsey took the wit
ness.
Q. What did Frank say about Lee
not having told all he knew?
“I object,” said Mr. Rosser. The
objection was sustained.
Rosser Is Overruled.
Q. State whether at the time Haas
asked that Frank’s house be searched
Lee was a suspect?—A. Yes. he was.
“I object,” said Mr. Rosser.
“I want to show that Frank was do
ing all he could to point the finger of
suspicion at Lee,” said Dorsey. “I
want to show that Frank had de
manded. after his premises had been
searched and nothing found, that
Lee’s home be searched, and this
bloody shirt found. Our contention
is that this shirt was a plant. We |
will show r a further effort on the part ;
of Frank to incriminate Lee by chang- j
ing the time slip.”
The objection was overruled.
Mrs. Frank should feeling at this
speech, but Frank’s expression re
mained unchanged.
Q. Did Frank say anything about
Lee not having told everything he
knew?—A. Yes; he said he didn’t be
lieve Lee had told everything he
knew.
Q. Did Frank say anything about
Lee in connection with the skips In
the clock?—A. Yes; he said the slip
show'ed Lee had time to go from the j
factory to his home and back again.
Q. What day was that?—A. I don’t
know.
Q. What day did you search Newt
Lee’s house?—A. Tuesday, a. m.
Shirt Is Displayed.
Q. Did you go before or after Frank
told you about the skips in the slip?
—A. After.
Q. Look at that shirt (displaying
the bloody shirt) and tell me whether j
it is bloody on one side or both sides.
—A. Both.
Q. DJd you have any trouble get- |
ting into Newt Lee’s house?—A. No.
Q. How many times had you seen
Mr. Frank before that Monday?
Attorney Rosser objected.
“He asked all of Lhat this morning,”
Rosser said
“eLt him ask the question,” re*
turned Judge Roan.
Q. How many times have you had
conversation with Leo Frank?
Here Judge Roan interrupted. “All
of that has been brought out,” he
said.
Then Rosser took the witness on
recross-examination.
Q. Didn't you say time and time
again that you couldn’t tell whether
you went to Lee’s house before or aft
er your talk with Frank about those
time slips ?—A. I can't say.
Q. Then, isn’t It true that you don’t
remember?
Black soug.ht to explain, but Rosser
drowned out his voice.
“I don’t want your explanation, I
want your memory,” said Rosser.
Black Says He Is Confused.
Q. Didn’t you swear that you didn’t
remember w hether or not you had the
conversation with Mr. Frank about
the notes on Monday?
Black tried to explain again, but
Rosser Interrupted him.
"Your honor,” said Dorsey, jump
ing to his feet, “let him talk. Mr.
Rosser interferes so that the witness
can not talk.”
‘T don’t mean to Interfere,” said
Rosser, and repeated his question.
”1 don’t like to admit that you can
tangle me,” said Black, “but I must
say that you have me confused, Mr.
Rosser.”
“Come down,” snapped Rosser.
“Wait,” exclaimed Dorsey.
“Mr. Black,” asked Dorsey, “what
day w'as it that Frank told you he
had found a discrepancy In the time
slip?”—A. I don’t know, Mr. Dorsey,
whether I can answer that question
right or not, but to the best of my
knowledge it was Monday.
“Come down,” said Dorsey.
“Come down, come down, come
down. Black." repeated Roaeer.
Mrs. Coleman Recalled.
Mrs. J. \V. Coleman, mother of Mary
Phagan, was recalled to the stand
upon the request of Mr. Rosser. He
declared he had one question he
wanted to ask her.
Mrs. Coleman was only on tne
stand for a minute and was asked to
describe the meshbag which her
daughter had carried.
She identified the handkerchief and
parasol found in the basement of the
pencil factory as belonging to Mary.
She was then excused,
J. M. Gantt followed Mrs. Coleman
on the stand. He stated that he ha4»,
been employed as shipping clerk at
the pencil factory. Dorsey questioned
him.
Q Were you discharged?—A. res,
on April 7. charged with a shortage.
Q. Who discharged you?—A. Frank.
Says Frank Knew Girl.
Q. Did you know Mary Phagan?—
A. Yes.
Q. Did Leo Frank know Mary Pha
gan?—A. Yes.
Q. How do you know he knew her?
A. One day In his office he said:
Continued on Pago 5, Column 1.
Eckman’s Alterative
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and In
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
additional evidence. For sale by all
of Jacobs’ Drug Stores.
Atlanta Conservatory of Music
Mortimer Wilson, General Director.
Session 1913-1914, First Term begins Sept. 2, at 9 A. M.
Advance applications for lesson hmtrs. and examination# for membership in the Conservatory
Orchestra and Chorus received after August First.
Advantages; Complete courses In all branch**, with public and practice recitals. Ensemble,
orchestral and chorus training under department principal*. The stimulating Influence* of
association with art 1st-reel'alists and talented advanced students. Convenient, commodious and
healthful studios and recital halls. The oldest InsUtuUon of musical learning in the city
The most dependable school of music In the entire South.
Tetchers certificates and diplomas of graduation representing only efficient mastery
Prospectus of standards, aim and scope; lists of faculty, and artist bureau-extension mailed
upon application to the AdminlstraUon Offices
Atlanta Conservatory of Muaic, Peachtree and Broad Sts., Atlanta, Ga'
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Reductions
At Main Store Only
Last Day of July Sales to clean up
stocks of a few small lines. No Mail or
Telephone orders accepted for these
Specials.
15 Leather Hand Bags, Formerly Selling — -
for $1.00, $1.50 or- $2.00
All in black leathers, mostly fine grains; several with black moire
linings, the others lined with black leather; all fitted with coin
purses; leather and metal tops, long strap handles.
35 Burnt Wood Pipe Holders, Formerly -
Selling for 25c, 35c, 50c
Indian Heads and other appropriate designs for the man’s den;
racks for two and three pipes.
100 Rubber Bathing Caps, Formerly - -
Selling for 50c and 75c A
Many very pretty color combinations included In this assortment.
167 Hand Mirrors, Formerly Selling - n
for 25c and 35c lUC
Round Mirrors, mostly 5-inch sizes, long polished handles; we rec
ommend this bargain especially for vacation and outing trips; fine
quality, clear glass.
46 Pieces Manicure Articles, Formerly oc
Selling for 50c, 75c and $1.00 * ZuC
In this assortment included Files, Cuticle Knives, Tweezers, etc.
Special Assortment of Very Fine Nail - A
Files, Formerly Selling at 25c J Uc
The B-B Dustless Mop Duster, No. 1,
Formerly Selling at 50c ZdC
To introduce more widely the B-B Dustless Mops, which absorb ev
ery speck of dirt and prevent the flying about from place to place
of unsanitary, germ-laden dust; take advantage of this Half-Price
offer to try the B-B Dustless Duster.
Demonstration Hansen-Jenks Perfumes
and FREE Samples This Week
DuRING the entire week Demonstration will be given at our
Main Store of the Hansen-Jenks Perfumes and Toilet Goods,
conceded by many to be tile most choice of American made
products. Samples free to all ladies.
Complete line of best perfumes and toilet goods; we have
the largest stock, and many choice perfumes you can not get
elsewhere. Especially attractive suggestions for the vacation
trip.
Beautiful Hair Makes a
Beautiful Woman
S URELY all know
that beautiful hair goes
more than half way
toward making a beau
tiful woman!
Special Sale To-mor
row, of FIRST QUAL
ITY HAIR, at prices
lower than you ordina
rily pay for inferior
grades elsewhere. Make
the most of this oppor
tunity. A pretty braid
assists tremendously in
arranging the hair be
comingly, and this hair
Is very soft and fine.
$2.50 Braids Special at 98c
22-lnch length, and In all shades.
A very fine, soft texture.
$5.00 Special 27-inch Braids, $2.50
Special 3-Stem Braids, which you can not equal at this price.
$7.50 Special 32-inch Braids at $5.00
In all shades; very soft, even strands; beautiful texture; worth
fully $7.50, and equal to many offered elsewhere at $10.00.
Out-of-town Customers should send sufficiently large samples to
assist us In matching carefully. To those who have accounts with us
or who give satisfactory references, hair goods sent subject to ap
proval on examination.
Particular women prefer to buy Hair Goods at Jacobs’.
We discriminate and select this stock just as carefully as we
do our surgical supplies. There’s a Difference in Jacobs’
goods, and it is to your gain.
We Develop Your Pictures FREE
Prints made on a fine Velox paper, or any you
prefer. Compare our work with any other; it will
stand the test, for JACOBS’ guarantees the
highest standard. Printing at lowest charges.
Developing FREE. Send your films to Jacobs’.
Take a Kodak
On Your Vacation
No pleasure Is so Intimate, nor more fascinating than Kodaking.
Makes you a friend of all people and a lover of nature. The East
man Brownie, costing $1.00. makes perfect pictures and even a child
can make successful exposures. “You press the button, we do the
rest.” The witchery of it never ends, for everything pretty you see
Is a chance to "Kodak.” Complete stock genuine Eastman Kodaks
Brownies, Premos and Graflex Cameras. Catalog upon request
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Main Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta Street
® treet 544 Peachtree Street 266 Peters Street
Street 245 Houston Street 152 Decatur Street
70 W. Mitchell Street 216 Lee St., West End 423 Marietta Street
Marietta and Forsyth Streets, Under the Bijou Theater
FREE FILM DEVELOPING AND F ” r ' md "'; quick and quality 8-hour service, mail vonr film rolls or packs to me to get the best results yon ever saw in develop ing and printing. All rolls and packs developed j
Q HO! TP F I 1M 1 Q 14 f ° rder8 completed in 8 hours after receipt. Send roll for trial. Don’t send any money. Pay if 0. K. My “Co-op” Coupon System gives yon more for yonr money—$1JQ for 6¥a rv
° “ A i 1J fl 1 IN b OLK V 1 Lfc, on leanest- .YiUla iillfiLLKY IVEY, Manager The College ’Co-op,” 119 and 121 Peachtree Street, Candler Building (I have moved to larger stores), AtlflUtfi Gft.