Mr. Griffin. And how many people were working behind the counter that day?
Mr. Miller. It would be hard to say. Like I was telling you a while ago, there was usually maybe two, maybe four. It all depends on the amount of business they expect, I suppose.
Mr. Griffin. Did you go in there often enough so that you were familiar with any of the people waiting behind that counter although you might not have known them by name but you would recognize them and they would recognize you?
Mr. Miller. I don't think so. I doubt if I have been in there over a half dozen times at the most.
Mr. Griffin. Did Officer Harrison know any of the people in there?
Mr. Miller. I believe he did; yes.
Mr. Griffin. I know you can't—I don't expect you to be a thousand percent accurate on this, but do you have any idea which of the people in there that he knew?
Mr. Miller. No. I have been over there with Officer Harrison, and he usually speaks to, like this one colored boy, and I believe his name is Jimmy or Tommy or something like that. I couldn't be sure on that, but usually speak to him. And when we call up for sandwiches, Officer Harrison has called up there once or twice to have them make sandwiches and pick them up, and he usually asks for this one particular boy over there.
Mr. Griffin. Who suggested going over there for coffee that morning?
Mr. Miller. I don't remember whether I suggested it or whether Officer Harrison did.