album-art
Reading Time: < 1 minute [164 words]

The Atlanta Constitution,

Tuesday, 19th August 1913.

When Mrs. J. G. Wardlaw, a bride of three weeks, who was Miss Lula McDonald, recently worked at the National Pencil factory, was on the stand, Solicitor Hugh Dorsey sought to draw from her the statement that she knew that on the Saturday previous to Mary Phagan's murder that Leo Frank had carried a little girl out on the Hapeville car line and tried to get her to leave the car with him at various stops.

He also tried to get the witness to say that she knew that on his occasion H. M. Baker and Herndon Stanton, the street car men in charge of the car, had noted the man's actions.

Mrs. Wardlaw declared she had no knowledge of anything like that and she declared that she had never even heard of any immoral or improper actions on the part of Frank. She was then excused.

Tuesday, 19th August 1913 Mrs. Wardlaw Denies Ever Seeing Frank On Car With Little Girl
atlanta-constitution-august-19-1913-mrs-wardlaw-denies-ever-seeing-frank-on-car-with-little-girl

Download PDF document here: atlanta-constitution-august-19-1913-mrs-wardlaw-denies-ever-seeing-frank-on-car-with-little-girl

Related Posts