THE TERRINGTON CASE.
PEER TAKEN TO DOUAI. CONVEYANCE IN AMBULANCE. A. and N.Z. PARIS, March 5. When the officials who had been detailed to secure the attendance at Court of Lord Terrington for extradition proceedings arrived at the hospital at Boulogne, where he was a patient, he had another seizure. He attempted to rise, but fell back on the bed. The officials helped him in a second attempt, but he was unable to dress, so was wrapped in blankets and placed on a stretcher, and taken in an ambulance to Douai.
Lady Terrington and two gendarmes accompanied him. Lord Terrington asked to take leave of the hospital cat. There were tears in his eyes while he stroked it. Constant halts were made on the journey to Douai, when restoratives were given to Lord Terrington.
On being told he was to be removed Lord Terrington said: "It is cruel to tell me I must go to Donai dead or alive. I was pulled out of bed and fell on the floor." The extradition proceedings wiil occupy some days.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 19889, 7 March 1928, Page 11
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177THE TERRINGTON CASE. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 19889, 7 March 1928, Page 11
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