Mr. Barnhorst. Well, I wasn't working there when he was a guest. I know when he was there, but I wasn't working there.
Mr. Jenner. That's right. Have you personally examined the records of the YMCA in that respect?
Mr. Barnhorst. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. And those records are of what character?
Mr. Barnhorst. They are a daily report on transients in and out with permanents in and out and the number of rooms, and a copy goes to the residence manager and a copy stays at the household and a copy is sent to and, well, it is placed on our desk copy.
Mr. Jenner. And have you examined those records for both the years 1962 and 1963?
Mr. Barnhorst. No; only the month of October 1963.
Mr. Jenner. Only the month of October 1963. In examining that month did you examine each day of the month, that is, the records relating to each day of that month?
Mr. Barnhorst. Originally—yes, and I have looked at them also, actually, I guess for September, because I had stayed there one night and I had looked back to see which room I was in and I was just curious and in looking back—later on—I saw there was a Lee H. Oswald. He was in room 601, because I looked at it last night after the man called me and it is still on the desk.