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CHAMLEE
Direct examination by Hon. Samuel S. Leibowitz
Q
George W. Chamlee
Yes sir.
Yes sir.
About forty.
Yes sir.
Yes sir.
Yes sir
General Chamlee you were formerly the Attorney General of your county?
District Attorney
Yes sir.
He helped entertain General Sherman and detained him there three days he said.
Q
Having either lived on Seventh Street or had your office on Seventh Street for
twenty five years, will you tell the gentlemen of the jury how many blocks Seventh
Street consists of?
A
Q You are acquainted with all the folks on that street where you have lived for
twenty five years?
A
I wouldn't say all of them, because in this depression there is more or less
moving, but I know most everybody there.
Q
In all the time you have lived in the City of Chattanooga, the twenty five years
you have lived on Seventh Street and had your office on Seventh Street have you ever
known any person by the name of Calie Brochie living or having a boarding house
there?
A
No sir, I have examined the city directories for the years 1930, 1931 and 1932 to
see if I could find any such name as Callie Brochie in Chattanooga, and I went from
one end of Seventh Street to the other, and I have been over Seventh Street on an
average of once or twice and sometimes ten times a day for forty years, and I don't
believe there ever was a boarding house in Chattanooga owned by a woman named
Callie Brochie, or such a woman has been in Chattanooga within the last three years.
*
Q How far is Seventh Street from--how many miles would you say Seventh Street is
from the Hobo Jungle?
A
On a straight line it would be about a mile and a half to the edge of the jungles.
On an air line?
A Yes sir.
Q
A Approximately two miles to the center of the jungles from Seventh and Market
Streets.
Q Anybody getting off at the water tank of the Southern Railroad to go to Seventh
Street would have to cover about two miles?
A Yes sir, approximately.
Q
No sir.