Mr. Liebeler. You never had any conversation with him after this time when you asked him about the rent?
Mrs. Garner. No, that's about it. The most I talked to him was when he rented the apartment, that is the day he took it, and that lady done most of the talking. In fact, she had given me her phone number to let me call and let her know how Oswald was doing, and the wife when the wife would come in. I figured what in the world I want that for and I just threw it away and didn't bother with it. I didn't think anything like this was going to come up.
Mr. Liebeler. Did Oswald ever have any visitors to his apartment, do you know?
Mrs. Garner. Yes. As I said, I never did see anybody else around there myself except this middle-aged man and middle-aged woman like I said that come and picked him up one weekend on a Saturday and come back that Sunday after, because I happened to be sitting on the box and saw them come up.
Mr. Liebeler. Would this have been in July?
Mrs. Garner. About in July, I imagine. I know there was a lot of mosquitoes around that time; I think it was July sometime. I am really not sure. It was hot.
Mr. Liebeler. How many times did these people come to see Oswald?
Mrs. Garner. That is twice I seen, once I seen both of them come in the evening one night, and they didn't stay very long, but I was sitting outside. And that weekend, it was just him come to pick him up.
Mr. Liebeler. You saw the man come to pick up Oswald on two different occasions? Is that right?
Mrs. Garner. One occasion they came.