Mrs. Bledsoe. No; it wasn't that way. One of those inexpensive kind of things, but I don't know whether it was canvas or what.
Mr. Jenner. Was it firmer in shape than the canvas bag you have described to me that he had earlier?
Mrs. Bledsoe. No. Well, I think it was chuck full.
Mrs. Bledsoe. Uh-huh. It was, I remember. I don't——
Mr. Jenner. Do you remember the color?
Mrs. Bledsoe. No. One of them was blue, and I don't know which one or anything about it.
Mr. Jenner. I see.
Miss Douthit. Let me ask her something.
Mary, would it help you to remember this if you would just begin, you were out in the yard, and you went around and interviewed this man there, did you stand in the yard, or go in your room and talk? Did he put up his things then before he came across the hall to talk to you? When did he ask you about groceries? After he signed your register did he go back in his room and hang his clothes up, or what happened? Would it help if you just sit here idly without anybody asking you questions and see? Did you go back out in the yard after he paid you the money, and while he was gone—if you can, just retrace your steps without anybody interrupting you. Could you begin and go again out in the yard, and went around and saw this man here, and he told you he wanted to rent a room, whether you stood on the porch and talked to him, or whether he brought his things and you went on and showed him the room? How far is the room from where your front door was? If you go down a hall, how far? Did you go over there and talk to him and make arrangements about the rent of the room? Did he hang up his clothes while he was in the room?