...to get this money ? A. Yes. Q. Immediately before ? A. No ; the beginning of the session, I believe. Q. What did you say to him? A. I told him to be careful, to look out. Q. Did not Len tell you what he wanted the money for? Did he tell you how...

...A. He told me that he was not feeling very well; that he was hungry, having nothing but rice to eat. Q. What did you say to him? — A. I told him to never mind; that we would soon be at Twin Peaks, and it would be all right. Q. Then you went to the...

...A. He told me that he was not feeling very well; that he was hungry, having nothing but rice to eat. Q. What did you say to him? — A. I told him to never mind; that we would soon be at Twin Peaks, and it would be all right. Q, Then you went to the...

...and I have done the churning.' Q. What did he say then? A. He says, 'Addie, I want a drink of water.' Q. What did you say to him? A. I told him to come and help himself; the pail was hanging there. Q. What did he do? A. He came right on in and picked...

...a job did he tell you? A. He had a position, a job for me to investigate. Q. A job to investigate? A. Yes. Q. What did you say to him ? A. I told him I would let him know in the afternoon. Q. That you would let him know in the afternoon ? A. I did not...

...trimming trees. Bauman directed him in the afternoon to resume the work of painting. Bauman testifies: "Q. What did you say to him? A. I told him to go out and follow the work he had been doing. Q. Did you tell him to go to any particular place? A....

...He stuck his hand in his pocket and got a handful of nickels out and told me if I could not do it. Q. What did you say to him ?- — A. I told him to go on. Q. What did they do to your husband that clay; what did they make him do ? — A. They made...

...demonstration except that? — A. Just drawing me up to him and putting his head over toward mine. Q. What did you say to him? — A. I told him to stop, and I left the room. Q. What was your idea then as to his intentions? Good or otherwise? —...

...Come and see me at eleven o'clock"? A. — No. I told him I was prepared to consider his proposition. Q. — What did you say to him? A. — I told him to come down at eleven o'clock and I would consider the matter with him. Q. — Is that all you said? A. —...

...what became of it? — A. Well, I do not. I know what I said to Col. Davidson about it at the time. Q. What did you say to him? — A. I told him to keep the letter. I said to him at one time, well, I guess that ought not to go into the record either,...