Mr. Hutchison. I couldn't—I couldn't say that he was visiting there. All I can say, Mr. Jenner, is that he came into the store and bought items like—what I remember so vividly is that it was milk and cinnamon rolls early in the morning.
Mr. Jenner. Milk and cinnamon rolls?
Mr. Hutchison. Yes, sir; in the morning—early. When you're not busy in the morning, you naturally acquaint yourself with people more than when you are real busy. I mean, when you are there and there's, say, three or four in the store and you're checking out, you notice people, you observe them a lot more than you do if you're real crowded.
Mr. Jenner. So, this being relatively early in the morning, it was something that arrested your attention?
Mr. Hutchison. Yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. Was he accompanied by anyone?
Mr. Hutchison. Never; never.
Mr. Jenner. How often did this take place?
Mr. Hutchison. I would say I saw the boy approximately four or five times at the maximum that I can remember—four or five times. And it would be a day or two or three between. It was always in the morning.
Mr. Jenner. Always?