“‘Yes.’
“‘Were you at Mr. Ragland’s house on the night that Harry Bramlett died?’
“‘Yes.’
“‘If you saw Mrs. Ragland in Harry Bramlett’s room that night, tell all you know about it.’
“‘About eight o’clock Miss Bramlett came into the kitchen to get some tea for her little brother, and requested me to go after a cup and saucer that were in young Master Bramlett’s room. When I got to the head of the stairs I saw Mrs. Ragland in the room; she had one of the blue papers of medicine in her hand; she laid it down among the other papers and went out through Miss Bramlett’s room.’
“‘Did she see you on that occasion?’
“‘I don’t think she did.’
“‘Did you ever see Mrs. Ragland dressed in one of Miss Bramlett’s gowns?’
“‘Yes, very often; I assisted her to put on a blue silk dress which belonged to Miss Bramlett.’
“‘Where did your mistress go when she had on Miss Bramlett’s blue silk dress?’