Mr. SPECTER. Do you have anything to add that you think might be helpful in any way to the Commission? Miss BOWRON. Yes. When we were doing a cutdown on the President's left arm, his gold watch was in the way and they broke it--you know, undid it and it was slipping down and I just dropped it off of his hand and put it in my pocket and forgot completely about it until his body was being taken out of the emergency room and then I realized, and ran out to give it to one of the Secret Service men or anybody I could find and found this Mr. Wright. Mr. SPECTER. Was that the same day? Miss BOWRON. Yes--he had only just gone through O.B.--I was just a few feet behind him. Mr. SPECTER. Do you think of anything else that might be of assistance to the Commission? Miss BOWRON. No, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Thank you very much for coming, Miss Bowron. Miss BOWRON. Thank you. Mr. SPECTER. Thank you a lot. Miss BOWRON. All right, thank you. TESTIMONY OF MARGARET M. HENCHLIFFE The testimony of Margaret M. Henchliffe was taken at 2 p.m., on March 21, 1964, at Parkland Memorial Hospital, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Arlen Specter, assistant counsel of the President's Commission. Mr. SPECTER. Miss Henchliffe, the purpose of our asking you to come in today is in connection with the investigation being conducted by the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy. The Commission has not written to you because, we have learned from Mrs. Doris Nelson in the deposition taken yesterday that you have some information of value to provide to us so that the regular procedure has not been followed of sending you a copy of the Executive order or of the resolution concerning the procedures of the taking of testimony. Permit me to make those documents available to you. (Handed instruments to the Witness Henchliffe.) Let me say that since yesterday I have contacted Mr. J. Lee Rankin, General Counsel, in Washington and he has authorized the taking of this deposition by letter, which I received today, so that it has been authorized, and the real question I have with you is whether it is all right with you to provide us with the information you have today, as opposed to sometime next week after you have had the 3 days' notice which you are entitled to if you want it? Miss HENCHLIFFE. It is all right with me. Mr. SPECTER. Is it all right with you to proceed and have your deposition taken today? Miss HENCHLIFFE. Yes, sir. Mr. SPECTER. Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you shall give before this Commission as it is holding deposition proceedings now will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Miss HENCHLIFFE. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. Will you state your full name, please? Miss HENCHLIFFE. Margaret M. Henchliffe. Mr. SPECTER. What is your occupation or profession? Miss HENCHLIFFE. I am a nurse, registered nurse. Mr. SPECTER. And where are you employed? Miss HENCHLIFFE. Parkland Memorial Hospital.