Mr. Fritz. 7:15 p.m.
Mr. Ball. And you didn't see him again that night?
Mr. Fritz. No, sir.
Mr. Ball. Now, the next morning you checked him out of jail?
Mr. Fritz. Yes, sir; the 24th we had him down in the morning, yes, sir.
Mr. Ball. Who was present that time?
Mr. Fritz. That time here at 9:30 in the morning, one of the postal inspectors, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Sorrels, Mr. Bookhout, and I am not sure about Mr. Sorrels staying in there all the time. He was in there part of the time, and that is the time that I showed him the map, too, that morning with these markings on it.
Mr. Ball. What did he say?
Mr. Fritz. Well, he said they didn't mean anything. Those markings were places he had gone looking for work. I asked him at that time, too, more about his religious beliefs, and Inspector Kelley asked him what he thought about religion and he said he didn't think too much of it. I believe he said of the philosophy of religion.
So he asked him two or three other questions and he was a little evasive so I asked him if he believed in a deity. He said he didn't care to discuss that with me.