Notebook used by Dallas Times Herald reporter Bob Fenley on the day Lee Harvey Oswald was shot..On the front cover, "Oswald Shooting Nov 24," is written in blue ink. Approximately the first quarter of the notebook had been written in with a black pen. Fenley took notes on the first 20 pages. On the first page, there is a description of the scene in the Dallas Police Headquarters’ basement before Oswald is brought out. The handwriting is almost legible.The handwriting on the next two pages suddenly becomes sloppy and illegible. Though the text is difficult to read, Fenley seems to have been writing about Jack Ruby shooting Lee Harvey Oswald; the name “Jack Ruby” does appear on the second page of the notebook. Fenley’s handwriting becomes less hurried on the notebook’s fourth page, and he describes the shooting more coherently. He mentions that the shooter has been identified as Jack Ruby. He also describes Jim Leavelle leading Lee Harvey Oswald into the basement and L.C. Graves’ retrieval of the revolver from Jack Ruby.It appears as though Fenley interviewed a Dallas Police detective named R.L. Lowery. Fenley describes Oswald after he was shot. He quotes detective B.H. Combest as saying, “Jack, you son of a bitch.”He mentions George Senator, Jack Ruby’s roommate.Fenley notes details related to Jack Ruby such as his quick temper and that he assaulted a man at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas. His notes about these details seem to come from an interview with a witness named Bob Stinson.Lee Harvey Oswald’s time of death is recorded as 1:07 p.m. Fenley describes Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry as he announces Oswald’s death as a “solemn bulldog.” He records Curry as saying that Jack Ruby, formerly Rubenstein, will be charged with murder.Fenley also records information he possibly gathered from police officers: Ruby’s address (223 Ewing) is written at the top of one page and “38 small nosed revolver” is written along with a note to call Glenn King about the gun.A list of Jack Ruby’s previous arrests is recorded.Fenley notes that “1 or 2 calls during the night concerning Oswald” were taken.Captain Fritz’s statement is also summarized in Fenley’s notes: Fritz spoke about Oswald, the assassination, and Oswald's shooting, as well as the case against Jack Ruby.