davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17
HAYNE HAPPENINGS

/ ]. s. Dodd have moved back to his
farm northeast of Liberal. They
moved Thursday. Ennis and Donald
ride horseback to school.
Harry Dodd moved back to their
farm northeast Of Hayne Thursday.
They had been staying an J.
s. Dodd's farm for while.
G. 8. Erlewine helped p. N. Con-
dit thresh Friday, Saturday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Correll and children
motored to Bucklin Friday eening.
They returned Sunday.
Miss Dessa Jessup spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mrs. G. II.
Glennie Pennington and family
took dinner at E. W. Pennington's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ills, Grandma
Dettmer, Mr.. G. II. Weber and two
children and Miss Dessa Jessup call
ed at G. s. Erlewine's while Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Grimsley and little
grandson Gene spent Sunday at Gus
Grimsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erlewine and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Erie
wine and daughter all Of Liberal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Augerot and sons
spent Sunday with Elwood Franklin.
G. o. Lower and family were in
Liberal Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCulley Of
near Moscow attended Endeavor at
Hayne Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Young and
children suent Tuesday evening at
Ed Briefs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17
FARMERS COMMITTEE OF
SEVENTEE MET THIS WEEK
II Was To Talk Over the coopera.
rive Grain MarketinR Plan

Topeka, March 17.-Delegates Of
The first Of the week to consider the
Kansas farm organizations met here
cooperative grain marketing plan re.
Gently formulated by the Committee
of Seventeen. This committe wa:
appointed by the American Farm Blu
reau Federation and represents many
farm organizations Of national OF
Interstate scope. In case the coopera-
tive marketing plan is endorsed, the
Kansas group will send delegates to
q national meeting to be held on Chi
cago April 6, at which the final plan
may be perfected. In case Kansas
farmers decide to send delegates the
Sunflower state will have one of the
largest delegations at the Chicago
meeting for the basis of represents
ton is to be the amount of grain pro-
duced.
Ralph Snyder of 0skaloosa, presi-
dent of the Kansas Farm Bureau and
two others members of the Commit
tee of Seventeen-J. L. Boles and G
H. Hyde-are attending this weeks
meeting to explain the committees
grain marketing scheme. In addition
to delegates representing form or
CARNATIONS, farmers generally were
urged to attend the meeting.
In brief the plan calls for the fed
GRAFTON Of local associations of grain
producers into National Sales
Agency in somewhat the same way
as the fruit growers of California
have united In the California Fruit
Growers Exchange.
It is proposed to incorporate the
National Sales Agency in the form of
n non-stock, non-profit, grain-grow-
ers' cooperative membership organi-
ration which will provide for the
marketing Of grain by virtue of con-
tracts with farmers cooperative as
sociations. The. grain growers will
take membership in the National
Sales Agency. They will then effect
an agreement with their local CO.
operative elevator or with the local
grain growers association to deliver
their grain on the basis of either a
sales contract or a pooling contract.
The local elevator association will
contract with the National Sales
Agency to handle the grain.
The plan further provides that the
National Sales Agency will control
through ownership Of the voting
stock terminal agencies, finance cor
poration, export corporation and SER
vice department. The service depart
ment would provide information on
local. regional national and world
wide conditions which affect the
grain trade and would include div
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

James Chairman went to Wichita
Thursday on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

isions dealing with transportation.
legal and statistical data.
The plan is said to be the most far
reaching. cooperative undertaking
ever outlined for cooperative mar
keting of grain. As it is in many
ways synonymous to the plan recent
" announced by the National Wheat
Growers Association an effort will be
made at the convention here, it is
they duplicate. The wheat growers
the two organizations in as far as
said, to consolidate the operations of
association of course comprises only
producers of wheat while the Com
mittee of Seventeen plan contempla-
tex the marketing Of all kinds Of
gain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17
J. X. DAWLER INJURED
INJURED BY BAD FALL

]. X. Dawler was very seriously
injured Wednesday afternoon when
he was knocked off wagon. He was
working at a produce house and was
getting ready to make delivery
when he slipped to the ground and a
heavy crate fell on his chest. His
back and shoulders were bruised
badly. He is getting along as well as
vel as could be expected at this time
and it is hoped that the injuries viii
not be permanent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17


J. A. Brooks of the Brooks land
and auto company reports the sale
of two good town properties in the
southwest part Of the city this week.
Mrs. w. d. Wood and two sons
and Miss Susie Edwards went to
Hooker Thursday for a short visit
with relatives.
FOR SALE: Colorado apples from
$500 to $2.75 per box. First door
East Collins Produce East End. st..
See F. E. Brewer for Paperhang-
ing, at Wiley's. Phone 245. S7w tic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

Mrs. Lillian Mann left Thursday
for a business trip to Hutchinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Baker who
have ben visiting relatives at HUI
Cotton left Thursday for their homs
at Pratt. ..
Miss Cora Parsons who has been
at the W. D. Wood home for the past
year went to her home in Hooker
Thursday.
John Heaton arrived in the city
Thursday for a visit with his mother
Mrs. Ida Heaton and brothers, Ole
and Wollsys
L. R. Healey returned Wednesday
from Beaver where he had been for
few days visiting. his parents and
looking after business matters.
Mrs. Allen Brinley returned to her
home in Sublette Wednesday after
being in Liberal the past few days
taking osteopathic treatments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

Fred Ginter and Uly Wright of
Balko were Liberal business visitors
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

H. H. Stamper of Pratt, the Oldest
engineer Of the Ell Paso division,
went through Liberal Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17


W. W. Coons of Plains was here
the first of the week on business.
Fred Ginter and lily Wright of
Balko were Liberal business visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Reta Warren was up from
Tyrone Thursday visiting friends and
shopping.
Tom Kirk of Kismet was in the
city Thursday taking osteopathic
treatments.
Eunice Duckett and Mrs. r. l..
Southern of Hooker were Liberal
shoppers Wednesday.
BIB. Kennedy of Boyd was in the
city the first of the week looking af-
ter business interests.
Thomas L. Knots of Patempo,
Mexico, is in the city this week Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Carl Eldridge
of N. Kansas Avenue. Mr.. Knott is a
very interesting person as his travels
in America as well as abroad has
given him interesting expert
ences. He is a fine speciman Of the
ex-service man and talks interesting
lv of the world war.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

J. L. Henline of Moscow was in
the city Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

W. W. Coons of Plains was here
the first Of the week on business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
MISS CARSON is DEAD
rs RESULT OF INJURY
SUFFERED ON JULY 4
l8-Year-Od South Richmond
Girl Succumbs After Op-
Grafton in Baltimore.

TclcEramS were received from BAL
timore last night announcing the
death at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
that city, of Miss Catherine w.
Carson. the lsyear-cld daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. j. Preston Carson, OF
Dundee, Soith Richmond
Miss Carson was taken TO Balti-
more on the noon train Wednesday
She was 1" undergo an operation
for n broken leg. which she suffered
while bathing near Richmond on
July 1. The operation was perform ed
about o'clock yesterday morning.
She failed Ia revive. and at $50
o'clock last night passed away. The
body will reach Richmond at s
o'clock this morning and will be
taken 10 the home, Dundee" Ar
rangcmcnts for the funeral will be
completed today
Miss Carson was president Of her
class at the Collegiate School for
Girls, from which institution she
graduated this Year with high hon
ors, She was awarded the school
medal for all-around qualities on a
vote of the schnnl. Miss Carson was
widely known and greatly beloved
in the younger sets in Richmsnd
a. nciShborins communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
BEAUTIFUL BABE SLAIN;
ITS BODY D|SMEMBERED
Woman Believed Guilty of
Crime Found Dead in
Her Home.
HonRInLE TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO
Police Thcory Is THAT Mrs. Pcnsts
iorcd Child Mad1y and Slew Her
Ont OF jealousy. Killing Herself
When search "f Premises Impcndcd.
By Alexander T.. Jones.

United News Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO. Dec Gould the love
of one woman for the child ot another
nc so ,igcrish that she could slay
that hrty in a fashion more hendish
than any jungle female could possi-
bly, c"ntrIvc2
This is one question that police
here are considering in attempting
10 solve the murder OF curly headed
3-Tcar-old baby. one of the most hor-
ii''i' crimes ever pcrpctratcd in any
civilized community.
The baby. Margaret Coughlin. after
being missing for q day. was found
dead today in the basement of the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Pcnsis. The dis
membcrcd legs and one arm were
wrapped in a Hood stained news
paper. smoldering on a red-hot laun-
dry stove. The mutilated torso was
crammed in tin wash boiler placed
on the basement gas stove. The head
and hands OF the child had been
burned in the stove.
Upstairs in her bedroom was the
tody OF Mrs pensis, her throat
COntinued on pope . CaI =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
O7ERS WRECK VIENNA SHOPS; Alta CK BIG HOTELS:
BRITAIN URGES JAPAN TO ACCEPT u s MA VAL P/ 4
PLAN BIC COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE, ON
FORD LOT THIS YEAR
Symbol of Peace, Good Will to Men, Tree of Light
Has Brought Happiness TO Many in Pas,
Iuctidc Seasons

symbol of peace on earth good
Wi! To men, community Christmas
tree will rear it's towering form on
;he Ford rot. at Eleventh AMI broad
streets, again this coming y.uletide
II the plans fostered by Mrs. w. a.
burrows are successful. = committee
organized by Mrs. Burrows Will wal,
on Mayor George ..insIic within the
next day or TWO with the view of
obtaining the co-opcraticn of tn. city
IN movement which, in years gone
by. has brought happiness to many.
Ablazc with myriads OF ircandc--
cent bulbs. and with the Star %: Beth
Iohtn at its very apex the Free OF
Light" as IL has been called i'm years
past. has proved to be one OF the mos,
pleasing features OF the hoiida, sca
son IN Richmond. IL has been Gus
tomary TO switch on the thousand
or more lights. which transform the
three into thing OF beauty. OF,
christmas Eve night. the operation
h"img repeated nightly during Christ
mas weeH. Christmas carols sun.
by trained chorus. and al! others
"h" are able to carry a tune are one
Of III" features OF the occasion
Those who are behind the move
:nent declare there could be no more
hitting celebration in the pcacefIl
days that have followed Ne troublous
period from 1914 to 1915.
The idea, originated several years
ago. has been one of the big events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
GERMAN SECURITIES
SLUMP WHEN MARK
PROSPECTS IMPROTE
Berlin OWncrs in Wild Rush
to Turn Intangible As
sets Into Cash.
IBy Tinted Ncms.l

BERLIN, Dee. IA panic-liks
drop In the price Of securities struck
the Berlin b"ursc wien word was re.
ctiNrd nf international development
lending To raise the value of the
mark.
This news was to the effect that
tndon planned Il general moratorium
OF icrmanys debts and that there
was possibility "f a loan to III.
Wirth government To tide IL over
the next rer"r"'io"s. payment due in
The great improvement i'm the
mark, which resulted imfucdiateI,
caused Il widespread sale OF stocks.
The owners being anxious to turu
their assets n'u cash Some OF the
shares los, hundreds OF points in IN ;,
selling pressure. and {, few went be-
low The prc-war level.
Hundreds of clerks, housewives and
small merchants lost their heads
Wien the market reacted. Crowt,c,
heSicScd the banks. giving selling
orders. The collapse Of numerous
firms is feared as result. The
downward slide involved even lii.
shares OF the Rcichsbunk and Dcut-
ricbank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Farley in London Now Ap.
parcntly Hanging by
Mere Thread.
SINN FEINERS WILL
co TO DUBLIN TO-DAY
10 Return First of Week and
Give Final Decision Regard
ing Prcmier's Proposals.
iBy Associated Press.

LONDON. Dec. I.-indicatiors 10.
night Mere tina, the Irish n.ro,i,.
tons, apparently hanging by q mo-.
thread for the last two DAYS. wouId
not be nnaily rup,ur.d before Mon
day. If at all.
Robert g. Barton is going To Du,.-
lin tonight and tn. other Sim Feiu
delegates EXPECT 10 follow him to-
morrow This announcement wa.
made at the Sim Fcin publicity d.
rarirnent this afternoon. coupled wiz.
the statement tina, unless the sim
Fein"rs were summoned to Trim.
Minister Lloyd Georges official resi-
dence in Downing street. during the
course OF the c"cning. there prob
amy would be no further mcetinS
win =oScrnmcnt representatives IN.
I'll Monday.
VIII Discuss rrnposnIs.
This Was taken To mean that the
Sim Fcin delegates would devote tn.
week end 10 discussion of the Bri, =.
ish governments new proposals with
Eamonn dc Valera, the Irish republi-
can leader. and other members of the
Dai! E,reann Cabinet. II was under
stood the Sim Fcin delegates would
return TO London on Monday TO give
the government Sim Fc!ns final de
cision Gcrard!ng the new proposals.
lister Sets Time Limit.
The governments undertaking 10
submit fresh proposals TO Ulster be-
for" nest Tuesday. the time limit set
Icy Premier Sir James Craig this weei:
IN his inclination 1" accept the gov
crnmcnts previous proposal. is un-
d.rstooh to he conditioned upon III.
acceptance Of the new proposals by
Sim Fem and upon the Inclusion IN
such possible acceptance OF an agree
mcnt on the part of Sim Fcin Il
swear allegiance 10 the crown.
should this agreement not hc reached
ii IS understood lIS1cr will not he
approached again. and that ncgotia
t!ons with Sim Fcin would then
terminate.
Some of the government official :
connected with the conference left
the city today TO spend the week cn,l
in the cuunry. Among today's vis-
itors to the Cabinet members con
nected with the Irish problem, was
Lord Fi,zaln. governor-generai OF
ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

during the Yuletidc season in Rich.
mond. bringing thousands To witness
the beautiful tree. There was
none last year. but. starting anew
this Christmas. IL is hoped tn make
this mode OF holiday observance
more pretentious each year
Prominent society women OF Rich.
mond arc giving of their time anc
means 10 insure the success of the
movement. Every man. woman and
child in the city will be given an
which Will make the tree q certainty.
As yet. the plans are in formative
state and. while the sponsors VII,
leave no stone unturncd to make
their plans a reality. much yet re-
mains TO be done.
l.. y james. secretary Of the Com
inonwcnlth. has been named as treas
urer otthe community Christina
tree fund. and contributions may be
sent TO him. Associated with Mrs.
burrows and Mr.. James in promot- :
ing the enterprise are Mrs. j. Tayirr
E!lyson,. Mrs. Wcstnioreiand Davis.
Mrs. John Z. Wilson. Mrs .,rchi,
Jones. Miss Emma Morris. II. T.. Dug
gins. j. \. Folkcs and others
1t is purposcd TO especially invite
the Confederate veterans living III
Richmond. with their families. TO take
part in the exercises. Holiday dec
Uraiions will play no unimpcr,in
part in the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Sons of Financier Declare
He Left U. S. Ignorant
of Charges.
is ON TRIP TO EUROPE
FOR HEALTH'S BENEFIT
Justice Department to Place
Investigations Before Fed
cral Grand Jury.
IRy AssocIa,eL Press. |


WASiilN jTON. Dec. l.-Arouscd by
the departure OF Charles w. Morse.
New York snipbuiider. from tho coun-
tr! just as the government IL about
l" place before Federal grand jury
IT'S INVESTIGATIONS Of his transactions
with the shipping board. officials OF
various departments are considering
tonight what means may bc taken to
pFlhg MIN hack 10 the United states
IL is hoped, Department q. Justice
ohhciais said. that word can be sent to
the French government in time TO
permit Morsc's detention at Iavre To
morrow morning. when. according TO
latest adviccs. the French steamer
Paris. on which he sailed from New
York, is due to dock
Will Not Take Morse or shin.
Early in the day the Department OF
Justice called on the Navy Depar,-
inent To senI destroyer to meet the
Vessel outside OF iavre and take
Morse on the ship. No such order was
issued by the Navy Department. how
ever, and officials declared later that
they Were without authority to act
IN that manner.
Tonight a plan to cancel the pass
Fort issued TO Mr.. Morse was under
consideration. The effect OF such
action, IL is understood. probably
would be that the French government
might. under Representations from the
United states. refuse 10 permit him
10 land. HIS return to the United
states on the Paris probably would
result.
Did Not know of Grand Jury Action.
Meanwhile, Erwin y. and Harry T..
Morse. sons of Charles W. Morse.
through their attorney. Wilton j.
Lambert. ISSUED a statem"n, her. TO-
night declaring that their father had
sailed on the Paris under q passport
issued To him in his own name ana
withou, knowledge OF III" govern
mcnt's intended action bcfur. IN.
grand jury. ~ was their belief the.
statement said. that the government
knew Morse had sailed before This
contemplated action became known.
Morse sailed under advi . %. his
physician that he would have To
undergo an operation IL he desired To
save his life the statement; said.
adding that he would return when
ever his presence wns desired and
Continued or pag. .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
FINDING OF JEWELS BRINGS
CHEER TO CRIPPLED YOUTH
Discovers Package of Diamonds While Waiting in Line
at Hospital, and Is Given Card to Have Inmcd
ale Examination by DIR. Lorcnz.

superintendent who set out to find
the owner. Then Harry recciva.
something worth man: times 500.
IL was II card entitlinS him to imme-
d.ate examination by Or. l.orenZ The
great hearted Austrian has promised
10 do what he can to cure him.
DIR l.orcuz Is examining patients at
many. and really more, than his
the rate OF 100 a day-which liz az
many. and really more. than his
strength warrants. HE has now con-
Quoted more than n score OF opera
tions.
The most surprising thing to the
noted surgeon Is that in majority
OF the hundreds OF cases that have
been brought to his attention, no at
tempt has been made to have Amert.
can surgeons perform the cure.
They are perfectly competent and
splendidlyf equipped to deal with many
OF these unfortunates." he said Tues
day. and I can not speak too highly
Of the ability OF the American protes-
sion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
ANDERSON NAMED
NEW CITY ATTORNEY
Elevated by Council to Post
Lcf, Vacant by Henry
r. Pollard.
ONE DISSENTING VOTE
Retiring official Made Advis.
DRY Counscl-Both Are
EuIogizcd.

cplonci George Wayne Anderson.
AsSis,au, city Attorney. was elected
ctiy Attorney hy CITY Courcn last
nisht 10 MI the vacancy occ.sion.G
b. ihr resignation OF Guy Attorney
i"!'ard. which MAS accepted hat a
icw minutes Eetoru tn. election OF
Colonel Anderson. city Attorney
Pollard Was elected TO the newly ere
"tcd Office OF Advisory Counsel.
Tile election ot two school trustees
to MI vacancies aud tha selection Of
successor to the late Charles T..
Shepherd. as Ci,y Auditor aud Ac-
countant, was postponed to future
meeting OF th. body.
In his letter OF resignation. Mr.. FOL.
iard thanked city Council for its
cordial and uniform courtesy to hin,
during his nearly twelve terms IN
office. lie had the highest respect
and regard for the members. On mo
ton OF Alderman Marx Gunst, the
resignation was accepted. and. on mo-
ton OF Councilman Jacob Umlauf.
the body proceeded to the election Of
Mr.. l'ollurd's successor
Councilman Fred II. Powell nom,-
mated Colonel Anderson. "He is COM
prtcnt and is man OF high integrity
and excellent character" he declared.
Fuller EnioEsxcs Andrrson.
The city has never had NOR.
capable and efficient officer" said
Alderman Ordway Fuller. "Hc is n
worthy successor to "A city attorney
than whom the city never had IA bet
ter"
Councilman Carter c. Jones in
dorsed what had been said Il have
watched Colonel Anlerson's carcc: :"
he said. Il believe he is the best
posted man on the city charter in the
city, and he is the most thoroughly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
SALE IS TO Be MADE:
ADJUTANT- GENERAL
Trinklc Picks Primary Cam
paign Manager for I'm.
porlant Post.
SMITH CHIEF OF STAFF
Former u. S. District Altor-
ncy Is Honored by Gov
crnor-Elccl.

Two important appointments were
announced yesterday by Governor
Elect +. Lee Trinkle, effective the
date of his Inauguration. February
!. l'22--G;cncrai Wilson William
sale. Of Richmond, is TO he Ndjutant-
General. and Hiram N smith. ot
Richmond, chief OF his stnn.
Mr.. Smith advised the incomin.,
Governor uf his acceptance Of the
fost, while General Sale has the mat
ter of his appointment under All
v.scmcni.
Prepares tn Take Over OHirc.
Governor Elect Trinklc departed
or the 9:o5 Norfolk ana Western train
last night for his home in Wythe-
vile. after Spending three busy days
N Richmond preparing to take over
the rcinS Of State government Ar
rivins here Tuesday. Mr.. Tr!nltle
held conferences with prominent
and expert road builders OF other
states, and that night he was the
guest OF the Richmond First Club
at dinner at which he was vel
coined by Mayor George Ainslie and
by representatives OF the various
clubs and organizations in Richmond.
ON Wednesday Governor Elect
rrinklc met delegations OF citizens
from various parts OF the State IN
which state affairs were discussed
at length. Among those who ut.
tended the conference was I.icutcu-
ant Governor Elect j. T.. West.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Triukln
called on Governor Davis at the OK
ccutive offices and after n few min :
utcS both Of them repaired to the
Governors Mansion. where the Gov
etn"r-c!cct viewed the interior ar
ranGcmcntS OF the mansion. prcpar-
tcontin,lrl an panr 80, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Icy In.irL Nnmsl

NEW YORK. Dec. i.-iidrry Coop-
crsmith. during ncarl: all OF the
eleven years OF his life. has had TO
wear steel braces on both legs 10
support his body because OF sadly
twisted hip.
For four days he has stood in line
hopefully at the hospital for joint
diseases. watching tor II glimpse of
the great DR.. Adolph i.orcnz aad
praying for the operation that viii
make him well.
But there were always hundreds Of
oher boys and girls ahead OF him, and
his chances looked pretty poor until
Thursday morning, when he noticed u
little white package on the ground
near him, as ne held his position In
the long line. He picked 1t up and
opened II. In II were diamond rings
worth. II Is said, at least 800.
Harry told the policeman who was
watching the crowd. and the police
man took him t9side the hospital.
Harry gave the ySrss to the hospital