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Continued from Page 24 first time since the trial began Sam Sheppard spoke aieud in the courtreon:. He linked across the trial table te: whey Corrigan was standing tte front ef the jury tex and sant lh Was at the corner of Cahvon and Center Ridge Rd." As Corrigan started to re. peat about the nicht chain an the Lake Rd. side of the Sheppard house. Q.: Was that all right when you first arrived? Av: It was all night when T dit on the morning of after my arrival. qs When did you next see that chain? : 1 A.: To saw it the next day.; Q.: Describe the condition of ej that night chaln when you saw ft om duly 5. Corrigan Sheppard Se ' ‘ oy A. Me purtion where the i¢ OM ca art : SHA " J chain heews onta the frame of, ow . Net . the goer had been pulled ou | . Met sees That t» a? aened ro the dunt. ny four sere ++ and these had ai: been pu. uut. (State s Exhibit 19. Marilyn‘s watch, was handed to Garmone aqand he studied it very care. Jfully, Or. Sam pulled out his | { book “Meditations in a Prison Cell” and read it. After Gar- 4qmone finished with Marilyn's ! watuerkr. Sam called Corrigan, \Jis side and they had a, Snversation, with Sam ng most of the talking.) Cross-Examination At 11:20 a.m. Patrolman! Drenkhan completed his direc’ | testimony and Defense Council ; orrigan began cross-examina- | tion, Q.: In the time you have Q.: You knew them socially well as officially? A.: Yes, | AS THEY EAT. the Sheppard jurors Q.: You visited them at their | become well acqua-nteg, Mry Luella : j Williams (left: tases a can tom ‘AS Not social, te . sees h : . we er be me ee ee ta Ngee aa Seely le a FTN ae eae Te the roads turned his head toward Orenk- han on the witness stand and said, “No, it was Clague Rd.” then said. pont is this, wnen there was A! an accident in that city Dr. was the one called and he responded, 1s Sherparad that righe? ALD Yes. set. “The felt he capable dovtor vou Noon recess at the Shep pard murder trial is a high- heht each day for members uf the iam, offering: wel- vome rehef from the ardors of weighing every word of testimony. Most of the jurors cat their lunches right in their fury room. bringing sandwiches from home or ordering 1hem from a restaurant nearby. This saves them time and moancy and gives them a chance to talk with each other --- about everything but the trial itself. Thats forbidden. To take these informai “jury al lunch” Joctures, Press Cat. eraman Gienn Zahn got the - permission of Jadge Edward iethin and had Bailiff, Edgar Fretens stand with him in the Jets Toom as witness to the fact that Zahn spoke cot a word to the jurors. Was it Post Mee himself weil in emergercies. Q.: What was sour opinion angry? and Two FEEY HIGH on a epg: ‘ R. Q.. Did you cone ta acon. clusion as to what kind of man Dr. Sheppard was up to duly 4° eee Acquainted, Forg as to temperament? Very cool. Even-tempered? As Q. A Q: | Bay Policeman Describes Scene of Yes. Did you ever we him low gether* his head? A 2: ror . Howard No. et T Did sou ever see him vour wife? Ni Ne ’ (2: Did you ever natice, " conduct of Dr. and Men. Shel t pard when they were ¢[4 os Awetoge. normal. , ‘ Q.: The same as you 8: N Yes. . Lunch : rial at THERMOS BOTTLES of hot cofte: brighten up lunches of the Sheppan.