Mrs. Sawyer. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Are you employed as a secretary now, too?
Mrs. Sawyer. I do secretarial work or general or anything like that that I am qualified to do. Well, anything along those lines.
Mr. Liebeler. Are you employed at the present time?
Mrs. Sawyer. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember the circumstances under which the Oswalds left the Exchange Place apartment? Did they tell you where they were going or anything?
Mrs. Sawyer. No; I didn't—I don't recall her saying anything about where she was going particularly. I know one day my husband told me that she was packing furniture or something and preparing to leave, and shortly after that evidently her things were picked up, because when I came back, well, they were gone.
Mr. Liebeler. As far as you can recall, there was nothing peculiar or particularly outstanding about this boy that would call notice to him to distinguish him from other boys his age?
Mrs. Sawyer. Really, no; I wouldn't say anything that I can think of, and, as I say, I never came in contact with him long enough or spoke to him, and they were just average people. She just seemed like a very average mother, and I rather imagined in my own mind that she worked and probably did all she could to take care of him as any mother would. About the only thing I remembered about him was the fact that he was rather a nice-looking little boy, and his blond, curly hair.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know of any friends that Mrs. Oswald had during that time?