Mr. HUBERT. Did you go to the building?
Mr. MAYO. I went in the building, stayed over there until 1:10.
Mr. HUBERT. Then what happened?
Mr. MAYO. I got off duty and went home.
Mr. HUBERT. You didn't go out to the Parkland Hospital?
Mr. MAYO. No, sir; I was asked to go, but didn't have any relief
so they wanted the guard, there was about a hundred or so people
congregating and coming up from church and everywhere else, and just a
big crowd there, see, and I was needed there.
Mr. HUBERT. At the Main Street entrance?
Mr. MAYO. Yes, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. All right. Now, for purposes of identification I want to
mark what purports to be a signed copy of a report to Chief Curry,
dated December 3, 1963, and signed, actually, by Jack Revill, and F. I.
Cornwall, by placing in the right-hand margin the following, "Dallas,
Tex., March 26, 1964, Exhibit No. 5111, deposition of R. L. Mayo." I am
signing my name under that, and I'll ask you if you have read that, Mr.
Mayo? I mean read the letter?
Mr. MAYO. Yes, I have read that.
Mr. HUBERT. Would you endorse your name underneath it? I'm also
endorsing a document which is a report of FBI Agent Wilkinson dated
December 5, 1963, by placing on the right-hand margin the following:
"Dallas, Tex., March 26, 1964, Exhibit No. 5112, deposition of H. L.
Mayo." I'm signing my name and ask you to sign your name.
Mr. MAYO. What is this right here [indicating]?
Mr. HUBERT. I would like you to read it first. That's right.