Mr. Turner. Yes; this is more or less some notes.
Mr. Belin. You are handing me kind of a spiral notebook that you have. I notice here, well, let me ask you this. Then what did you do after that?
Mr. Turner. About that time there was a deputy sheriff, Mr. Sweatt, come over and told me they sent a witness over to their office, which was located diagonally across the street, and said this witness might be able to shed light on the description of a suspect, so I went to the sheriff's office and I stayed there for quite some spell talking to witnesses.
Mr. Belin. Who did you talk to?
Mr. Turner. Several of them. I would have to look up their names.
Mr. Belin. Well, looking at your index in your little notebook, I see you have something about an Arnold Rowland there?
Mr. Turner. Yes; I talked to Rowland.
Mr. Belin. What do your notes say you talked to Rowland about? What did Rowland say, according to your notes?
Mr. Turner. Said he was standing. I don't know whether he was with his wife or his girl friend, I don't know what connection, they were standing on Houston between Main and Elm, approximately 15 minutes before the President arrived. They saw a man standing back in the background of an open window two floors from the top.
Mr. Belin. Two floors from the top?