Mr. Belin. You don't know of any other that went out at that time?
Mr. Craig. No; no.
Mr. Belin. All right. Then you went back over to the Dallas Sheriff's Office?
Mr. Craig. Yes.
Mr. Belin. Then what did you do?
Mr. Craig. Well, I think I gave a statement to Rosemary Allen over there, as did all the officers, as to what they were doing at the time, you know.
Mr. Belin. Uh-huh.
Mr. Craig. And—uh—then I kept thinking about this man that had run down the hill and got in this car, so—uh—it was about, oh, I don't recall exactly the time, nearly 5 or something like that, or after, when—uh—the city had apprehended a suspect in the city officer's shooting. And—uh—information was floating around that they were trying to connect him with the assassination of the President—as the assassin.
So—uh, in the meantime, I kept thinking about this subject that had run and got in the car. So, I called Captain Fritz' office and talked to one of his officers and—uh—told him what I had saw and give him a description of the man, asked him how it fit the man they had picked up as a suspect.
And—uh—it was then they asked me to come up and look at him at Captain Fritz' office.