Mr. Liebeler. What did you do?
Mrs. Davis. My husband went down there and asked the boys to quit firing at someone else's target, and he said something about, "Boys, you must fire at your own target," or something like that. And he got it straightened out, but they left.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you see any of these men at that time?
Mrs. Davis. No; I was in the office. I take care of that part of it.
Mr. Liebeler. Was this man with the beard there at that time, do you know?
Mrs. Davis. No; that was on a Sunday afternoon or a Saturday. It was a Saturday or a Sunday, and the reason I remember him, it was the same day they said Oswald was out there, and I tried to talk to him, which I talked to everyone that comes in, and he was noticeable because he looked like the Castro type. He had this big beard and he was heavy set and big broad shoulders, and well, he was just outstanding in his appearance. He had big red earmuffs on and I couldn't help but notice him.
Mr. Liebeler. Was anyone with him?
Mrs. Davis. I don't know because he never spoke a word. I don't know if anyone was with him or not, but he did have several guns. When I say several, I mean not one or two. It was three or four, and he paid for each rifle.
Mr. Liebeler. But you did not see anyone with him?
Mrs. Davis. No.