Mr. McMillon. I don’t know whether they did or not.
Mr. Griffin. I don’t want you to tell me anything that was said when Dean was there or when Sorrels was there. Now, with reference to these pictures and the Bernard Weissman statement, was that made—did you hear him talk about that at any time when Hall, Dean or Sorrels were not there? In other words, when was it that you heard them talked about?
Mr. McMillon. I don’t know at what point during the day that it was. There was so much conversation, I don’t remember at what point during the day that that was.
Mr. Griffin. All right. When his pockets were emptied, did people immediately begin to question him about these items that were found in his pockets?
Mr. McMillon. We didn’t attempt to question the man or to interrogate him at all; it was more in the line of conversation. What Clardy or Archer or I had to say to him, it wasn’t in the form of interrogation, it was in the form of conversation. We knew that it wasn’t our business or place to try to. We felt we were there strictly for security.
Mr. Griffin. Now, did you three, Archer, Clardy, and you, were you the ones that stripped his clothes and took the property out of his pockets?
Mr. McMillon. We assisted in it. There was some jailers assisting us, too.
Mr. Griffin. Now, when you removed the contents of his pockets, what did you do with that material?
Mr. McMillon. As best I remember, we gave it to a jailer. I recall that a hat was sent up to the jail. I had lost mine during the scuffle. A hat was sent up to the jail. They thought it was mine. I recall seeing some of that property placed in his hat, but I can’t remember for sure. I know it was turned over to authorized jail personnel.
Mr. Griffin. It was turned over to some jailer?