davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
Rev. S. M. Scott spoke.

The high school was addressed this
morning at chapel by Rev. s. M. Scott
of Nagasaki Japan, who has just re-
turned to America from that part Of
the orient for vacation. Rev. Scott
is dean Of one Of the leading colleges
of Nagasaki and his address to tho
high school students was most inter-
esting as II dealt extensively with edu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
HutchisOn a Good Fellow.
Bridal Couple Drown.

Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 23.-G. A
Wright, a town of Brunswick farmer
,ast night received a telegram from st
Cloud, Fla, announcing the drowning
there yesterday of his son, William III
Wright, and his bride. Details of the
accident were not given. William H
Wright married Miss Estella House
the Iatters home at Stewartville, MINI.
on Aug. 10 of this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

Gustav Eckstrom was given. thirty
days jail sentence yesterday afternoon
oy Judge Malloy for having forged a
check for SILT which he offered in
payment at the Palace clothing store
after purchasing SIS worth of clothes.
The young man confessed to the charge
against him and is now serving his
time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
BroomhaIPs Report.

Liverpool. Sept. 23.-The wheat mar
ket at the opening was Is to g lower.
The strength in America was offset
by the fact of Broomhall's forecast
Of heavy worlds shipments this week
and more favorable private reports
from France. Following the opening
the market was very duh and irregu-
lar with the near months slightly low
er while the distant month was well
supported. There was an absence of
pressure although there was some in
quiry for parcels and with the expecta-
tions of large arrivals and some out
side support was in evidence. At mid
day, the market was dull and "A to "a
lower than yesterday.
Corn: The corn market after open
ing unchanged. advanced u to u on
the strength on America and less pres
sure to sell distant plate steamers.
Austrian shipments for the week.
744.OOo; last week, 1,O72,OOO; last year,
100000. BroomhaIl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
TO ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS.
Moorhead Republicans Will Soon Ar.
range for Opening Of the Campaign.

Julius c. Johnson, chairman of the
republican committee of Moorhead.
will call a meeting Of the committee
the first OF the week to decide on a
location for republican headquarters.
There are couple of locations in sight
and it will be decided at this meeting
what rooms will be taken.
The republicans Of the city will
soon open the campaign in earnest,
the matter having been postponed un-
til after the primaries were over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
PIeadsd euIIty to Forasrx chara..

Yesterday afternoon Bert Gibson
was given hearing before Judge
Malloy on the charge of attempting to
pass a forged check, and pleaded
guilty. The case was taken under
adyisement until Saturday. Gibson
tried to pass a check for $S4 at a
couple of saloons, but was arrested on
complaint of Toby Edwards. The
check was to j. E. Burge and his name
was forged on the back. Burge was
at the trial and stated that he had en-
ployed Gibson for few days work.
but later discharged him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
A FINE new 8UILDING
Plans Filed Here For $4,000 Structure
to Be Built at WiIlistOn,
NJ. .,

The Traders and Builders exchange
received plans today from Architect
Bert d. Keck OF Crookston, of a pro-
posed building to be erected for the
Williston Grocery Co, of Williston. N.
ID. The contemplated structure is to be
of concrete reinforced by steel and
will be erected at cost of about $780,
600.
The building will be fully equipped
with cold storage plant, packing and
banana rooms and will be modern in
every respect. The contract for the
building will be let Oct g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
The Clay County POTATO cron.

Some excellent potatoes are being
brought to town from various parts of
the county but the reports of the
farmers are to the effect that the crop
VIII be considerably less than last
year. However, while there are not SO
many potatoes to the vine they are
OF good quality and as the price is
considerably higher than last wear
about the same amount will be realiz-
ed by the growers. Reports from Nor
man county indicate that about the
same conditions exist there as in Clay
county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
WESTERN MINNESOTA NOTES.

Crookston had an anti tuberculosis
convention on yesterday.
The Minnesota State Butter and
Cheese Makers association will hold
it's convention in Crookston on Nov. g.,
10 and IL. This promises to be most
interesting meeting and Crookston is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
Livestock Close.

South ST. Paul, Sept. 23.-Hogs, L.
200, steady, $S.60@S.S0; cattle, 1000
steady; sheep, 700, steady,
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Hogs, 5000; left
over 1880; prospects cents higher;
light, $910@9.45; mixed, $S.3509.40;
heavy, SS.2509.3O; rougn, SS.35@S.45.
Cattle and sheep 1000 steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
Moorhead Department

cational work on the little empire.
Rev. Scott is an old friend of Supt.
r.. K. Edwards of the Moorhead public
schools and he is stopping at the Ed
wards home while in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

Liverpool Sept. Wheat X to *
higher; corn " to Il higher.
Paris, Sept. 2S.-Wheat u to ia
higher; flour Il to Y lower.
Antwerp, Sept. 23.--Wheat x lower.
Berlin, Sept, 2S.-Wheat u higher.
Buda Pesth, Sept, 23.-Wheat IN
higher. G. E. L. e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

ST. Paul, Sept. 2S.-Cattle, cows and
heifers, $2@5; steers, stockers, $2.50@
3.75; feeders, $2.50@5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

Don't tie up capital IN an automo-
bile SO long as you can sponge On
your friends when the speed craze
strikes you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

Sir John hurry has o':nd fab
three miles under water Most Of the
fish you go after seem to be farther
down than that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
Live Stock Receiots.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Hogs: 5000;
left over, 3,54O; prospects 5 cents high
er; light $9.10@9.45; mixed, $3.50
$40; heavy, 1926 @9.30; rough, $3.50
S.45. Cattle: 1000. Sheep: $4,000;
steady.
Omaha, Sept. 23-Hogs: $500. Cat
tie: 1000. Sheep: 5000
Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Hogs: $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
MURDERER IS
Still AT LARGE
Continued From Page one.

Continued From Page One.
vest with a watch at one of the Front
street pawn shops, owned by Abe
Segel. Or. Skelsey intends to visit
the place this afternoon to verify the
report with the purpose of having
Hutchinson's belongings identified
The inquest will be deferred until
something more definite is learned of
the whereabouts of the murderer, or
some definite renort is made by the
sheriff or the police.
The coroner stated this afternoon
that no definite information could be
procured regarding Hutchinson's rela-
tives nor where they lived and until
the inquest was held further attempt
would be made to locate them. 1t is
probable that communication will be
established with the police department
of Joliet requesting that an inquiry be
made for the reported brother and sis
ter of the deceased in that city.
King Reported Found.
Last night a report was handed into
the police that negro who greatly
resembled King in appearance, had
been seen to crawl out of some bushes
along the shore of the river near the
footbridge. Immediately the authori-
ties ran the matter down, but on f1nd-
ing nothing. concluded that it was a
wild rumor. 1t was stated that the
man was seen to have taken flight
through cornfield close to the rivers
edge
The barber shop where the tragedy
occurred, is run by a negro by the
name of Harry White and known in
that locality as ''the bear. White
was arrested several days ago in the
raid made upon the place. but was
found not guilty Of any misdemeanor
He was not present at the time of the
quarrel nor any time during the shoot
ing
Hutchinson a Good Fellow.
From all reports gathered, Hutchi-
son appears to have been good fellow
and well liked by all his associates.
His fellow employees at the barber shop
have nothing but good to say of him,
all concurring in the general opinion
that he was Of cheerful disposition and
willing to work and perform any ac-
commodation. He was kind-hearted
and polite and his friends are quite
regretful over his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Closing Gables.

Cattle; 1000. sheep: 1000.
H. w. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
5radstreet's clearanees.
Grain Receipts.

wheat, 1,5Sa,OOO; corn, 299,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

A ND YOU should have seen the look on
Mrs, Wadleigh II Barnes face as this
happens! Maybe YOU e heard how she was
born on North Charles-st.. Baltimore. and
was brought up IN the swell country house
set down there, and graduated from that
into the Newport and Meadowbrook bunch
when She was marr So expect her OPP
Portumues Tor miu with the Mrs Sam
Bnttman type hal aeen some limited. And
she don't know whether to throw another
eat fit, or faint
II don't believe understand" she
Why, its simple" SAYS Mr Sam. pro-
ceedin TO lead her &. one OF them .t-c-4-ttte
sofas and settle down cozy. "Your man is
Tlg4t I mex. next 70 thing in The police department.,
ana y 4llne Wa"' n.N chcvrons ON bis sleeves.
bul Il i Wou'dn a-re had the nerve 10 come
..'II al an II. II IT. wan that them two was well
ac4HaInJed' ~, 1l. 4s Eo4 mght say
IN says Mrs. Barnes. care they2
,,..- are lnyy repeats Mrs. sam Ike She
was was enloyn some secret Joke. Why. it
was only two wears ago that sam punched
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
fIlLED TO THE DOORS
IS STORY AT COlLEGt
First Time in History of
School Here.

When the Agricultural College opens
its doors this morning for the fall
session it will be with every dormi-
tory, both for male and female stu
dents, filled to tie capacity limit. This
was the gratifying story told at the
college yesterday, and indicates its
widespread popularity.
Not since the school was establish
ed have both dormitories been filled
before the opening date, with room for
not even one more boarding pupil.
Fully $50 pupils, it is believed, will
be enrolled at the Americus school
this session, counting botn day and
boarding pupils.
The assignments were made yestec-
day by Supt. Collum and all Of the
pupils thus accorded dormitory rooms
will come in today. Six pupils from
Atlanta and Marietta will be among
those coming from beyond the borders
of Sumter, and there will be many
such
Fifteen or eighteen counties will be
represented, while large contingent
will attend from Americus and Sum
ter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
WILL SAIL SATURDAY
FOR A LENGTHY TOUR
Misses Harold of Ameri-
Gus Gone Abroad.

Leaving upon lengthy tour which
will carry them over half of Europe
and Egypt, Misses Maria Harorld and
neices, Misses Anna and Elizabeth
Harold, went to New York yesterday
and will sail Saturday morning aboard
the North German lloyd steamer, Va
derland for Antwerp. They will be
accompanied abroad this time by Mrs
Glenn P. Steed, of Macon, who will be
their delightful companion during the
greater portion of their stay upon the
continent.
The party will go first to witness
in October the celebrated Passion Play
at Oberammergau, after which they
will go wherever pleasure and fancy
dictates. The winter months will be
spent in Italy and Egypt. The Misses
Harold expect to be gone at least
two or three years, and. will probably
include the Holy Land in their itin-
erary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
COMMITTED TO MEET IN
TRIAL OF CASE TODAY
Irregularity in Primary is
Charged.

The Sumter County Democratic
committee, of which Mr.. w M. Har-
per is chairman, will meet this morn
ing at the courthouse to hear the
charges preferred by Mr.. J. E. Mathis,
one of the legislative candidates il
the recent primary, regarding certain
alleged Irregularities at one of the
county precincts. The public is al
ready fully advised of the charge made
of the throwing out Of five ballots at
the Friendship precinct, and upon this
allegation the Executive committee
will sit as a court and hear the evil
dence to be submitted. The trial viii
be an interesting one and the final out
come is eagerly anticipated by the
general public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31

HEROIC WOMAN SAVES
HER BABY'S LIFE
hept Little Ones Head Above Natul
EIGHT Hours.

Sedan, Kans, August 30.-Standing
ia five feet of water IN the bottom OF
"a cisrern at her home near here, Mrs.
john BuroL', wifs Of a farmer, for
aiglt hours held aloft her tmo-year-
old caild until the arrival home o.
her husband today.
The child had fallen into TIE ciatern
anu the mother who saw the accident
immediately sprang after it, seized tho
baby in her arms, raised it above the
surface of the water and called for
help. No one was within hearing OF
the woman's calls and throughout the
greater part of the day, Mrs Barch
stood, the water reaching almost to
neck, and waited until the return of
ler husband from his work in the
felds.
After being taken from the cistern
Mrs. Burch collapsed and is danger
ously i'll, but the child suffered n1
illness. Friends have determined to
apply for a Carnegie medal for Mrs
Burch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
THE VOTE IN GEORGIA
AS CAST in PRIMARY
Smith Has Popular Lead
of Only 4.255.
His Vote is Smaller
Than in the Primary
When Brown Defeat
ed Him.
Especial to Times-Recorder.l

Especial to -Recorder)
Atlanta, Ga, August 90.-The final
and correct consolidation of the vote
in the democratic primary OF August
% shows that the total popular vote
for Hoke Smith was 97.9S9; fopJoseph
NJ Brown. 1874, being a clear ma
jority for Mr.. Smith of 4,255.
Mr.. Smith will secure 22S votes in
the convention and Mr. Brown lao.
For Attorney General Fielder, re-
ceiving a popular majority of 40,253,
will have 220 votes in the state con-
yention.
For State School Commissioner-M
L. Britain received a majority in
the counties he carried of 83701. He
VIII receive $50 votes in the state
convention. His opponent, B. NJ. Yet
tier. received 1854 popular majority
in the counties he carried.
Fer State Treasurer-W. j. Speer
received a popular majority of 81 ,529,
emitting him to 274 votes in the con-
yention. Peyton M. Hawes will re-
ceive "a votes in the state convention.
For Railroad Commissioner Qong
term)-J. A. Perry's total vote was
1926 and o. B. Stevens 76,746, Civ
ing Mr.. Perry a clear majority of
16,470 Mr.. Perry carried enough
counties to entitle him to 238 votes
IN the convention, while Mr.. Stevens
has convention vote of 1S0.
For Railroad Commissioner (short
term) Joseph F. Gray's total vote
was 11O,350. against 54,SO4 for his oo-
ponent, Mr.. Hornady
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
MACON PLATFORM
GIST OF THE NEW ONE
Red-Letter Day for Progressive De-
eracy."

Atlanta, Ga, August 30.-All polit-
cal eyes are now turned toward Al
lanta on account of the coming state
convention. 1t promises to be a big
occasion and will bring a large num-
her of people here. Truly, it will be a
red-letter day for progressive democ-
racy.
OF course, those interested are get
ting ready and when the body is called
to order Thursday morning at the au-
ditorium-armory it is expected that
business will be dispatched very
promptly.
The platform to be adopted by-t1a
convention is the biggest feature ana
in a general way most people know
about what it will contain. That is t.
say, it Will embody the ideas of the
newly elected governor, Hoke Smith,
as contained in his campaign speeches.
He has said that the Atlanta platform
will follow the Macon platform of two
years ago. The public remembers the
leading features of the Macon platform.
Mr.. Smith has changed his views very
little, If any, on state questions since
his first race for governor. Some pe3-
pie claim that he is not so radical now,
but the truth of the matter is that
since some of his measures have been
enacted into law, the public have got-
ten used to them and they do not
appear as drastic as they imagined.
Besides the adoption of a platform
the most important action of the co
vention will be the nomination Of a
governor and state house officers. 4
new state executive committee will al
so be selected. The permanent chair
man Of the convention, according ia
custom. will be the chairman of the
executive committee.
The committee on resolutions, or
platform and on credentials, are US
ually the most important committees
at a state convention,
No slate has been made or suggest
ed for the convention, and it is not
known WHO Will be chose nfor the TEN
porary and permanent chairmanships
Governor Smith plans to accept the
nomination for governor the day tn:
convention acts and in doing 50 will
address the body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
TH0MASVHLE OFFICERS
SUSPENDED BY COUNCIL
Policeman Poole and Fire Chief Daw-
Kins Are Laid Off.
Especial to Times-Recorder. }

Especial to TimeS-Recorder)
Thomasyille, Ga, August 30.-Fire
Chief DaWl1ins and Policeman Poole
were each suspended tonight by order
of TIE city council for thirty and sixty
days respectively, for their connection
With the escape of Charles Tack from
the city prison about a week ago.
The charge against Officer Poole was
neglect of duty, in that he allowed a
prisoner to escape, and Dawl1ins was
convicted of conduct unbecoming an
officer in reproving officer Milton for
arresting Tuck. and also in having his
horse conveniently near, ir order that
the later might escape thereon.
Tuck, it will be recalled was charg-
ed with having hand in the dis
appearance of Stella Drew from the
home of her mother here, and moth
ing has been heard of him since his
escape from the local officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
SUMTER GOES IN FORCE
TODAY TO ATLANTA.
Fifty Delegates to Attend
Convention.

Fifty sUong, the Sumter county del
egate5 to the State Democratic con-
vention will go to Atlanta today, and
there will be no more enthusiastic
bunch in the convention than the
boys from Sumter. Capt nj. B. Couo-
ell, president of the Sumter County
Hoke Smith Club, and one of the next
most valiant, enthusiastic
supporters, will accompany the half
hundred frim Sumter to Atlanta, leay-
ing by the Central railway at LAS
O'Clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
EXTRA TERM OF COURT
Is CALLED IN SUMTER
superior Court ConveneS
On Monday.
For Trial of Fifteen
Negroes in Sumter Jail
Charged With Felony
Crimes.

Judge z. A. Littlejohn las ordered
a special term of Sumter Superior
ciurt to be convened on Monday next,
September 5th, for the immediate trial
of the large number of negro prison
ers held here upon felony charges.
and who are unable to give the bond
required for their appearance at the
regular term of Sumter court, which
convenes on the fourth Monday in No
yember.
There are fifteen negro men us
confined in jail, and to keep them there
three months longer. unnecessarily y,
would mean additional expense to tha
county.
OF the number thus in prison, i've
are held for burglary, one for bigamy,
three for murder, three for rape, one
for robbery, two for assault with in
tent to murder; a total of fifteen fe.-
onies.
The session thus called will last
oniy through the week, in all pr0ba-
bility, as only these eases mentioned
will be tried.
The grand jury will assemble Mon
day morning at o'clock for the par
pose of passing upon these fifteen
cases. The traverse jurors ldrawl
will not assemble until Tuesday morn
ing to enter upon the trial of the
eaess.
TIE following named grand Jurors
will meet Monday morning at mine
o'clock:
j. w. Zimmerman, l.. W. Hays, w.
c. Wright, Rev j. NJ Rustin. w. K
Murphey, N. A. Ray, Thos. Harold.
T. E. Lunsford, f. E. Everett, G. w.
Bagley, Ross Dean, Jno. A. Chappell.
E. L. Bell, A. Rylander. G.. W. Riley
H. D. Watts, J. E. Poole, T. NJ. FurIow.
J. A. Pinkston, E. S. Ferguson, e. 7
Smith, Sr., F, G. James, G. T. Doster,
A. R. Dawson, A. G. Kendrick, H. II
Mcclellan, r. f. McNulty, J. D. Will
liams, T. r. McLendon, c.. J. Sher-
lock
The following traverse jurors. Sc
in number, are required to report for
duty Tuesday morning, 9Th:
w. B. Heys, C. W. Etheridge, r. 0
English, II. L. Mize, s. E. Statham,
w. w Hill, A. L. Brown, E. L. RAJ
lift, E. T. Brown, r. w Foster, w
H holloway w. M. McGarrah, T r
Murplaay, j. G. Reeves, E. C. Ratliff,
n. f.. Wellons, j. c. Dixon, ]. J. Hogue.
Jesse .. Cock, Sam MoGarrah, J. T..
Warren, Gordon Howell, j. r. Mash
burn, S. B. Hall, C. A Derrisa J. F..
Daniel, j. 3. Google, r. T. Jones,
f Warlick, S. L.. Glaze, J. L. Wynn,
w Bradford, JOS H. Williams, G. w
Israel, Jr, ]. E. Daniel, r. E. Brooks
Rev. c. A. Phillips, s. C. Duckworth
x. e. Bradley, w S. Andrews, T. p
Wise, j. r. Cameron, C. Braswell
Alex Duncan, j. s. Williams, Jno. C
Wo0ten F. P. Harold, j. A Methvin,
]. A. Hogue, ]. II. Haggerty, r. A
AIOSuS, d IT, IldHeW1 u H. AIneS, j. ).
Walters, j. J. Robinson, G. L. Howell,
l.. b. Lott, j. j. Dozier, C. H Schriber,
w c. Jordan, j. Methvin, R. r.
jennings, ]. w. Holmes, j. T. Virgins,
O. T. lawson.
Witnesses before the grand jury will
appear at the courthouse promptly at
q o'clock Monday morpiuu paxt Sau-
tember 5th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
JOHN B. GIRTIvAN DIES
WHILE ON VISIT HERE
Aged Resident of Florida
Dies Here.

Mr.. John B. Glrtman, an aged and
very highly esteemed citizen Of Miami,
Fla, died at an early hour yester-
day at the country home of Or. Bag
ley, east of Americus, where he
came recently upon a visit to his
neice, Mrs. Bagley, and to seek medi-
cal treatment Mr.. Girtman was sew
enty years of age and well known
and wealthy citizen of Miami. TEE
body was embalmed by Mr.. ]. II
Beard, of the Allison Undertaking Co,
and sent last night to Miami. where
the lnrerment viii take place tomor-
row.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
CHLOROFORM WAS
A KNOCKOUT DOSE

New York, August 9O-Henry B.
Lindsey, of Dallas, Tex, who is stay
ing at the Hotel Knickerbocker, aD-
piled chloroform to his face in an ef-
fore to cure neuralgia this afternoon
and narrowly escaped being killed BY
the fumes. He was found unconscious
on the bed and two physicians work
ed over him for an 41our and finally
managed to revive him He will re-
cover.
Lindsley is manager of the South
western Life Insurance Company, with
headquarters at Dallas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-31
SLEEP WALKER BROKE
ANKLE IN NETTED WINDOW

Pottstown, Pa, August 30.-Dreanl-
ing that he was at work last night ana
that he wanted to do some fixing
in another part of the mill, Clayton
Kepnerff puddler, walked out cf
window, taking a mosquito screen
wits him. He fractured an ankle ana
sustained other injuries, but managed
to crawl upstairs and back into bed
again, before mis- wife, on hearing his
means, knew what had happened to
him