Mr. Belin. Did you see anyone when you looked around on the railroad tracks, that you hadn't seen before?
Mr. Miller. No, sir; I didn't. We was all standing in one group right at the rail looking over, and the police officer, he was standing about 5 or 10 feet behind us.
Mr. Belin. Now about how many were there in that group altogether, if you can remember?
Mr. Miller. I would say in the neighborhood of 10 or 12 people. Maybe more, maybe less.
Mr. Belin. Apart from those people, did you see anyone else in the vicinity at all on the railroad tracks?
Mr. Miller. There was one young man or boy. He was going to come up on the tracks, but the police officer stopped him and asked him where he was going, and he said he was going to come up where he could see, and he asked if he worked for the train station, and he said, "No," so the police officer made him go back down.
Where he went to, I don't know.
Mr. Belin. When was this?
Mr. Miller. Oh, before the President came along.
Mr. Belin. About how much before, do you know? Offhand?