Mr. Griffin. How long have you known Officer Harrison?
Mr. Miller. I have probably seen him around the police department ever since I have been here. As far as actually knowing the man, I didn't up until the time I went to work up in the juvenile bureau in October.
Mr. Griffin. And did you ever, prior to the time that Ruby shot Oswald, had you ever gone any place socially with Harrison?
Mr. Miller. No. The best I remember, when I first came to work down here, Officer Harrison was riding a motorcycle and I worked in radio patrol, and the only time you can probably see each other would be passing, maybe down in the locker room, something like that, and then he did work out at the pistol range for a while, and when I would go to the pistol range, I would see him out there, but as far as talking to him or going any place with him, no.
Mr. Griffin. Were you ever engaged in any business enterprises with him?
Mr. Miller. No.
Mr. Griffin. Did you know him any way other than in the capacity as a fellow police officer?
Mr. Miller. That is the only way.
Mr. Griffin. Now, did anything else happen before you went down into the basement on Sunday morning that you can remember?
Mr. Miller. I can remember those 2 children that were brought in and working—I remember working on the papers pertaining to them and I remember asking Policewoman McLine, after we had been told to go to the basement, if she would finish the papers for me.