Mr. Reeves. Yes; it seemed like he was a little bit more restless.
Mr. Hubert. Did you talk to him?
Mr. Reeves. No, sir; I didn’t pay any attention—I never thought much about it, you know.
Mr. Hubert. Could you tell whether he was crying?
Mr. Reeves. No, sir; I really didn’t pay any attention to him.
Mr. Hubert. The only thing you noticed about his general conduct that night that was different from other nights was that he seemed to be walking around a little bit more?
Mr. Reeves. It seemed like he was a little bit more restless or something, and I believe that night, too, he had his club closed. I believe that sign—I believe he had a sign, if I remember, I really wasn’t interested in his club. I had a pretty good job working for Allright—it’s a pretty busy place, but it seemed to me like he had it closed. I believe he did.
Mr. Hubert. Had you talked to Ruby earlier that day or seen him?
Mr. Reeves. Let’s see, I came to work at 7; it seemed to me like that Ruby was there when I got there. It seemed like he drove up and then he left and then came back, it seemed like, and that’s when he must have went home and this girl called him and then he was at home and he wasn’t ready yet. It seemed like he told me he was waiting on a call or something from somebody or something and he told the girl he wasn’t ready to come down, or he told me he wasn’t ready to give her the $5, you see, and he told me to give her the $5 and to make out a receipt.
Mr. Hubert. And have you to give it to her?