Mr. HOLLAND. This is the first time that I have discussed it, that I
remember. Now, I might have told in our conversation. I don't remember
that, but I don't think I did.
Mr. STERN. I am not aware of any other occasion in which you did.
Mr. MORRISON. You thought the officers there would take care of that?
Mr. HOLLAND. I thought that the officers would take care of it
because there were so many there, I thought they would take care of
everything, and a layman didn't have any business up there, and I went
on back to my office.
Mr. STERN. When you ran behind the picket fence after the shots were
fired, did you come near the area where the station wagon was parked?
Mr. HOLLAND. Went up to behind the arcade as far as you could go.
Mr. STERN. So, you would have passed where this station wagon was?
Mr. HOLLAND. Yes.
Mr. STERN. Or, that area?
Mr. HOLLAND. Yes; immediately, but I turned around, see, and went to
searching in there for empty shells, and three or four agents there
then and that is when I walked back to the car there and noticed the
tracks there in one little spot.
Mr. STERN. When you first came around, that was quite soon after the
shots were fired?
Mr. HOLLAND. Yes.
Mr. STERN. And did you notice anything about this station wagon?
Mr. HOLLAND. I was in front of the cars, then I went in front of the
cars.