davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-01-06

i. THOMAS vARAxToNsas SlkALk:
died st the hsasS ~ his brother,
Z. r.. Small. In Blackburn wednes-
day, December 2s, 1910, aged 5s
years 3 months and 8 days.
Mr.. Small was born in Logan
county, Kentucky, September 2s,
1857, and came TO Missouri with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. Small, ST., In 1885, and has con-
tinued to reside in the atate ever
since. ~
He iodned the Baptist church at
Salt Pond when II years old.
He rad never married, but has
five brothers TO mourn his loss.-
Blackburn Record
MRS. PAT CONDoN died at her
home north OF the Colony on Sun
day morning, January ist, 1911, of
chronic rheumatism sfter being af
f,icted with It for three years. She
was about 40 years old and leaves
the husband and two email chill
dren. Also father Patrick Hughes
In Kansas.
MRS. MARTHA ERWIN, wife OF
r. w. Erwin died at her home neal
Miami, Dec. 81. After a long siege
of suffering the death angel came
and released her from pain and
took her home, where there will bt
no suffering for all ages to come
Deceased was So years old ant
leaves husband, three daughter'
a brother and two slsters t.
mourn her loss beside host O
sorrowing fricnds.
A precious one from us has gone,
/ A voice we loved 10 stiiled, y
i A place 10 vacant In our home,
which meier can be filled
MRS. CARRIE sTORTs died b
! = hospital In Oklahoma City Tue
. day Jsn. Sd a. the result OF q
opers&fpu for Z tumor, 1t the ag
, oi is ysars. n being her birthda
anniversary. Mrs, etorts wa
|. rcared a the ohayon ighborhoo
|. ma moved 70 Texas Ave year
40 and later to OklahOmA CT
, | che W. = sistsr of I. G. 0aur
: Z. Ma. nnunna DeN sof thlA CIT
~ ~ ~. = : 49, wa-r~v nssrn.-~. ~rA NJ
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-01-06

Z Christian Scieace subject Y aexr
Sunday " II .. m. '"Sacament".
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-01-06

MRS. ALICE GOODMAN died at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. W.
L. Ferguson, Saturday night, De-
eember gath. Deceased was ~
wears OF age and had been afflicted
Tor some time with dropsy OF the
heart She Is survived by eight
ciildren, they are Robt. Goodman,
OF Macombe, H., James and Lester
and Nesdames Wilber Clifford,
Joseph Hoffman, @. c. Stevenson
md W.. L. Ferguson all OF Slater
and Mrs. Frank Hildebrand,. OF Kan
sas city.
Funeral services were held at
the residence Monday afternoon
conducted by Rev. j. T. Pritchett
ana was attended by large num-
Der OF the friends OF the family
Burial at the Gillian cemetery :
Slater News.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-01-06

Marshall Houx is about veu
again.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1911-01-06

Hsrvy. the eight year old soA -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Howard ~
Wary IN a. v,n<r~uu>0nsn y ? f4 Il
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
MEALS CREEK.
Lets hear from others.

Miss Effie Martin is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lula Brawner at McKin-
ncy.
Rev. Morgan. of Crab Orchard.
preached at Meals Greek Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Goode of indianapolis.
i with Mrs Ida Hutchinson.
Mr.. George llutcheson one of
"('ncle Sans" boys is visiting rcla-
tiveS here. Mr.. Hutchinson has Just
returned from the Philippine Islands
where he has spent the last six years
Mr.. Robert NJ. Raines has been
very sick for several days.
Misses Elsie Singleton and Salhe
b. Farmer Of Stanford visited rela-
tiy,~ here Wednesday and Thursday
The little son of Uncle Nose Berry
l. very sick
Mr.. Cliff Hamilton OF Cincinnati
is spendin.: several days At Mr. Joe
Ross.
The friends of Mr.. joe Ross will
be clad To- hear that she II recover
ing now from n severe illness
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
MT. SALEM.

Farmers are rejoicing over the re
cent rains we have been having tho
water is vet scarce as hens teeth.
Mrs. =. r.. Green returned to her
Eome AT Mckinney. Monday after
Il visit to Miss Matte Floyd.
There was picnic AT Barnett
farL last Saturday. Aug. 10Th. \
large crowd was present and every
one had "A pleasant time.
Mrs. Pearl Ferguson of Columbus,
Ga, l. visiting her sister Mis- Mat
tie Floyd here. This Is Mrs. Fergu-
sons first trip to Kentucky since
she was eight years old There was
quite number from here attended
the bic barbecue and sale at Mckin-
new, Monday.
Miss Matte May Floyd was the
guest of her sister Mrs Clovd
Hughes in Mckinney the first of the
week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
Or. JOHN COOK.
Is Certainly Going Some" While So
iournina In Canada.

DR.. John Cook, Stanfords we'll
known cloored veterinarian, who re-
Gently went to Montreal to take a
course in surgery, is making good"
with a vengeance according To re-
ports which have been received from
there. While he is in Canada the
Coolies Combined Shows" have Sc
cured his services and are making
him quite a feature. In the large
display bills gotten out by the show,
DIR. Cook is made quite feature.
Copies of the bill have been received
mere and the description of DR.. Cool;
thereon is much appreciated by those
who know him in this section, and
everyone who knows linn knows that
everything said about him is so. for
no smarter negro than John Cook
ever left Stanford, nor one more
generally liked BY everybody. The
show bills say in big type: I'VE
have. engaged DR.. John Cook, of
Kentucky. L. 5. A.. the champion
Lorseman of the world, the trainer
end educator of fine saddle horses
three gated saddle horses. lie will
make sensational drives with fast
trotter~. Remember, he j. the larry
est horse man IN the world. lie will
tell YOU the breeding of any saddle.
trotting or thoroughbred horse i'm
America. lie can tell the age Of any
f0r~e. He will learn you how Ia
train the Kentucky saddle hor,,
Tree. lie will teach vo uhu vto breed
and raise them. Don't fail 10 conc
and see him. lie l. the wonder OF
tine world. lie will write a prcscrip-
tiou for any complaint "a horse has
Tree. IIe will teach YOU how 10 breed
First National Bank OF Stanford
NY. Lincoln Connty National Bank
State Bank Il Trust Co.. also OF
Stanford. Ky, l. :. A., He vii
teach ladies to ride in Kentucky
style free.
We have 100 fine horses 50 fine
people. Don't fair: come and Sc,
the wonder of the world. DR.. John
| Cook"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
HUNDREDS WILL COME
TO HEAR McDERM0TT.
Democratic Leader To Speak Here
Court Day-Campaion Open
inu Up.

Lincoln county democrats will
gather IN Stanford by the hundreds
next Monday to hear Hon. Edward
McDermott. the nominee for Lieuten
ant Governor, speak at the court
house. This will be the formal open
ing Of the campaign IN Lincoln and
from now on the pot will boil. as the
democrats intend TO perfect such an
organization in the state this year
as has not been known in politi al
campaigns III recent year,.
Mr.. McDernntt Hill speak al the
court house az half past one O'Clock.
Rowan Sauiley last week received
his commission as campaign 'hair.
man for Lincoln cu mtg and l. tL-
.caged Ia selerlia, rduipdica com
mittcc composed of representative
democrats tr,m ~ -ectmI~ 81 the
county who are ready and willing
to get out aud 90 10 work for lhe
party's success.
The suggestion of the interior
journal that the candidates for
county offices, rclcyatc their per-
-"ual campaigns and ambitions 10
the background until after the state
campaign j. ended, and get out and
prove the quality OF their drmoc, acy
by Eorl; for McCrcary aud the state
Ticket. j. meeting with hearty mp
proyal and response from the rank
lpud file of the party and candidates
a. we'll All with whom the /. D.
Irun has talked hay. expressed q
Willingness 10 take Off their roa'-
| land 20 10 work to bring out the
VOTERS and each seems determined
to make his iudiuiurl -er3ioa Of
lhc county ,or hi own particular
precinct show up with just - G'tIp
better democratic majority than even
before.
The following letter from Hon. VI.
e.. North. of IluStonville. = ilu~tra-
tive OF the spirit in which this avg.
yc~tion h1s been received. and Mr.
North's example j. well worthy of
| emulation. lie writes:
llu-tonvile. Ky. Aug 80
Mr.. Shelton VI. Sauflcy:--
Editor of the Interior Journal
Stanford. Ky.
Dear Sir
| endorse the
suggestion YOU offered in the last is
,ue of your paper, that the candi-
oates for the variou, county offices
suspend effort in their Individual in
terest and Join in united effort
in the interest of our ticket to be
elected in November.
We have a splendid ticket aud and
excellent platform and with proper
effort. we should be able TO roll w
an unprecedented majority for aur
ticket. | will at the proper time
tender to the campaign committee
of our party. in the county. my ser
vices IN advocacy of our ticket and
our platform. and will be pleased to
speak wherever ! may be assigned
Respectfully.
- NJ. +. NORTH
Let's hear from others,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
MCKINNEY

Misses Lon. aud Irene Elliott Ep-
person. Ruth Cooking Mrs. Cooking
Mrs. W. A. Coffey. Will Mobley. and
several others from here attended
the fair at Somerset Friday and re-
port good time.
Mr.. Belden. of Liberty and Miss
Cora Nunnnelley of Turnersville
was the guest of Catherine Murphy
last Friday.
Misses Docia and Christine Met
calf of Paint Lick are the attrac-
live guests of their brother Il. III.
Metcalf.
Our lot sale was quite Il success
there being about 20 lots in all, sold
The lots went very reasonably,
prices running from $50 to SlO5,
and were sold as fast as the auction
cr could cry them, off and could
have sold a dozen or so more with
cat any trouble for it is impossible
tor people TO get vacant house in
town. they have been in such demand
This is a good point for all kinds of
business and very desirable town
TO live in, we have three factories,
a bank doing good business,
churches. a graded school aEd eight
stores. also big lumbr and otave
business Is done.
Mr.. ID. c. Clark. of Louisville,
who had the lot sale here l. to be
complnmeatcd on the way in which
the sale was conducted. He treat
ed the crowd of about l.500 10 good
music furnished by the Mckinney
band. aud after the sale they scrv-
ed good dinner. Mr.. Clark came
to us highly recommended as man
of sterling qualities and he made
MANY friends while here. lie will
hold a biz sale at Berea.
Mr.. Roe Turner of Chattanooga,
Tenn, was the guest of Mr.. Butler
aud family last week. Mr.. Turner
is nm engineer on the q. Il {. road
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Ware attended
the Somerset fair last week.
Mr. Lester McIIarguc of George
town has been selected as the pro-
per man to assist Professor O.. b.
Falls in the Danville High School
this wear. The new instructor comes
highly recommended and is sure to
IroYe IA valuable assistance To the
excellent faculty in charge. He
stood most thorough examination
and his ability rs a scholar is sur
passed only by his gentlemanly qua
lities and personal refinement.-Dan
vile Advocate.
Mr.. Mcflareue has friends here
who will be glad to learn of his sue
cess.
Miss Rose Mccormack the attrac-
tive and efficient correspondent OF
the |, j., at Hustonville was in our
town for a while Friday afternoon.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

world have been greatly quickoned
our state must keep step TO the music
OF the age. and we must have united.
aggressive efforts for Industrial and
commercial supremacy and Kentucky
must forge 10 the front as one OF the
leading States Of the Union in farm
ing, In manufactures. IA mining. in
education. and In all the varied inter
ests OF great people inhabiting a
great State
Few States. II any. in our Republic
have such geological formations. such
diversity Of soils and mines. and such
varied attractions as Kentucky.
Great Agricultural and Mining State.
The soil OF Kentucky Is very rich
for agricultural purposes Nowhere
,an be found better producing tobacco
land better producing hemp land. bet
ter producing corn. wheat. rye. oats
and barley lands
Our State produces nearly one-third
Of the tobacco grown in the United
States and ~ per cent OF the hemp
OF the United States is produced In
Kentucky.
With an area OF 1888 square mile
only about 1900 square miles are un.
at for agriculture. Our coal fields are
unexcelled in any State. there being
1850 square miles of coal-bearing
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
UNION.
(Garrard, Co.


Misses Sarah and Carrie Reed. of
Lancaster, were visiting Misses Eliza
beth and Rose Murphy last week.
MessrS. Walter and Oscar Ham
mack. of Paint Lick. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hammack. ST.,
Mr.. Hammack. who has been con-
fined to his bed for some six years
with rheumatism, is some better.
Mrs. Arch Onstott and sister, Miss
Alice Spratt. of Morcland. were
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ow-
Gus.
The us annual association oi the
Baptist church comprising the
Tate's Creek Association was held
at Good Hope church here. Messen-
gers from more than 20 churches
we're present. The crowd on the
first day was estimated at 5000
people, which was about half of
the cro-d which would have been
present ii il had not been rainy.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
wAYNesBURG

The protractcd meeting held at
Waynesburg by Brothers Claunch
and Smith wns brought abruptly to
n close by the illness of the latter's
wife. Bro. Smith is first class
preacher and his earnest eXhort,a-
lions made great impression on the
people of this community. Large
crowds attended aud although the
house was filled to its utmost capa-
city perfect order was maintained
until the last night, of services when
some boys, we do hope they were not
our Waynesburg boys, secured some
rocks and took the church for tar
get Deputy Sheriff Reynolds and
some Others FASTENED TO the scene
uf disturbance but the offenders
were gone when they arrived. \
reward was promptly offered tor
information, but none has been re-
cciyed 80 far.
Mr.. Mali-~a padgett aud charm-
ing daughter Miss Anna. of Dixon,
Tenn, are visiting their many friends
# Nayne-burg aud vicinity.
Ms Bertha Gooch j. spending a
Few DAYS with the humefolks at Dan
vale.
Several people from here attend
cd the Somerset fair and all report
q good time.
a G~hu. party of - WAS organ
lied here last week. They proceeded
tp Buck Greek taking their lunch
end spent the dav ou the banks of
ilr crccI Laughing talkiu. aud
Fishing were the ISSUES oi the day
io the party we're: Mr.. and MIR
iimd.cN Guoch, Everett Morgan.
br. aud Mr. y. y. singleton. Mis-
Anna PuJectt, Mis- Alice Singleton
Ma and Mr.. "iiud Morruu, Mis-.
Marie Morgan. and Mrs. : IL. Gpocl
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

area. with coking coal in seven coun-
ties OF the western coal fields and
ten counties in the eastern coal fields
and camel coal In abundance.
Her timber districts are immense
comprising vast forests of merchant
able timber OF every variety. and iron
ore. lead. zinc. building stone and pot.
terry clay abound In almost inexhaust
ible quantities. while rich. paying oil
wells have been opened in various sec
tions of the State.
Kentucky has over 1000 miles of
rivers. including the Ohio and Misss
sippl rivers where they bound It's Dor
ders. and over 5000 miles OF railroads
are ready and convenient for travel
and transportation. and her live stock
is not excelled in any part Of the
world.
viii BE Great Manufacturing State.
Kentucky is not only a great agri-
cultural and mining State. but her
manufactures are extensive and In.
creasing rapidly, and being situated
midway between the Northern Lakes
and the Gulf OF Mexico, and between
the Eastern and Western ranges OF
the North American Mountains. is
destined on account of location and
facilities to become after while a
great manufacturing State.
When Scion. the great Athenian
law-giver. was full OF years and full
OF honors he said: Il have done all
In my power to improve my country
and to defend its laws" II Ken
.uckians will emulate his example we
will have a great era OF development
m our commonwealth.
viii always be ready. whether In
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

Hardin county raised 900 by
subscription for the building of the
Lincoln way through it.
by Paris winning Thursdays game
anal Lexington losing the former
wins the Bluegrass Baseball League
pennant for the second half of the
season.
Senator LaFollcttc. of Wiscon-
lin. speaking AT Williams Grove, Pa.
declared that most anybody would
Ike to be President
The new battleShip ttah., one of
the most powerful warShips afloat
was placed in commission AT the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Seven persons were injured three
al them seriously when an interur-
ban ear struck Traction engine at
Indianapolis.
Twenty million bushels "f
coal are on their way down the Ohio
River destined for Southern ports.
Col. j. Z. Ripy. n veteran ditlller
and citizen of Lawrencebure, is crit
ically i'll at n Lexington hospital.
Richmond has n new soft drink
establishment. making four in that
city. They pay $1,000 each per year
for city license.
Former L. $. Senator Roger i.
Mills died AT lis home il Corsirac.
Texas. Saturday. He wa- = note,
confederate soldier and one of he
best known statesmen of TEXAS. Tie
was born in Todd county. Ky. sew
ent> lone years ago.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
81 ADDITIONS AT GREEN RIVER.

Evangelist Ed. Hubbard has lusl
closed two-weeks nceting on Green
.''ver. in which 81 additions to the
church of Christ resulted. The
meeting closed Sunday night, and at
ter the services we've over the con-
aregaiion repaired to the river,
where the rites of baptism was adj
nintered at the same hour Of the
night which Ed. Hubbard says is
IN harmony with the scripture
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
FIRE BUG At WORK.

II begins to look like a fire bug is
at work on barns in the West End.
n large barn on the farm of Adam
Carpenter, this side of Moreland.
caught fire Sunday evening about s
O'Clock and burned down. 1t con-
tanned about $50 bales of hay and
was not insured. This is the second
barn fire in the West End in a week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
JUMBO

Mrs Minnie Erwin * visiting Mrs.
Hen Young.
Miss Edna Mason was IN Stan.
ford this week on business.
Mr.. q. w. Starns was III Mckin-
ncv this week on business.
Miss Callie Starns visited Miss
Grace Erwin Sunday.
Miss Lena Mason is visiting her
sister Mrs. Annie Starns of this
place.
Mr.. Neal Erwin is at home now on
a visit
Everybody likes Hogwallow news.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
he Begins His Campaign at Bowling Green In d
Strong Address That Is Received With
Crest Enthusiasm
Political Meeting in the State Orests
the Ex-Governor.

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. Sept. 4-Governor James B. Nc
Ceay Democratic nominee for his campaign
this today The largest that attended political
meeting Democratic poured in from the
surrounding counties give their personal approval their
leader ndose the platform which he asking the votes
of people The enthusiasm with which Governor McCreay
gives party spirit which well
for Democrat
speech complete review Of the political situation In
Kentucky and nation live subject untouched 1t
calls Republican party for its failures up
platform pledges
Governor McCresry delivered masteriul speech lie heartily
Endorsed evy plank the Democratic platform
where he stands every public question
His speech In full N follow:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
WILLARD r. R0UT SUICIDES.

Willard +. Rout. formerly of the
Marksburv section Garrail court,
committed suicide by shooting hun
self. lie left Garrard about three
wears age. buying a farm lear Lex.
lngton. He leaves a wjsw, ww',o
was daughter of the iste ArmI'
Harlan.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05
Digestion and Assimilation.

Ii Is not the quantity OF food TAX
en- but the amount digested and as
simulated that gives strength aud vi
tality to the system. Chamberlain's
stomach and liver tablets myigorate
the stomach and liver aud enable
Them to perform their functions
naturally. For sale Nv all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

Diarrhoes is always more or less
prevalent during September. BE pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. II can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

II have world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for |
have used il with perfect success
whites Mrs. NJ. |. Bashford, Poles
vile. Nd. For sale by all dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-05

Let Jesse ID. Wearen the Insurance
Man of Stanford keep you always
protected from fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
TOOk NIDICINE iND DIED.
EsscN County Prosecutor Investigating
the Death Of capt. NOyrs.

MoNIcLAIR. y. j., Feb. i.-The Prose
cutor Of Essex county is investigating
the death Of Capt. Allan y. Noyas, re-
tired sea captain, "a years old, formerly
of Portland, Me, VINO died this morning
. after taking three pills that are said to
have been obtained at tho Offices of the
Electro Radio Medical Company at e7i
Broad street. Newark. He had been
: under treatment for "A kidney and liver
.. complaint.
In company with his wife Capt. Noyes
went Yesterday to tho establishment for
and while there. according
to DR. II A. Fawsett, the physician in
charge, he complained of chills. DR..
Fawsett said to-day that he decided that
the man was in no condition to take treat
ment and he gave him an opiate consist
ing of one eighth Of grain Of morphine
An hour later he gave him a quarter of "A
grain
Capt. NoyeS and his wife returned home.
and Mrs, NoyoS says that last night she
gave her husband three more pills at in
tsfvals Of lnlf an hour each. She SAYS
the pills were given To her at the Office of
the Electro Radio company Aftcr tax
ing the third pill Capt Noy"s sank into a
stupor and died about , O'Clock this
morning.
There were two pills remaining in Il g
box and these ar" in tn" poe~ '-slun of the
authorities. The County Physician hns
ordered an autopsy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-05
LIVELY iNRILtNCE NtWiY.
old Fire Horse started 10y the tIang Of
Trolley Gong.

The ambulance horse of the Eastern
District Hospital in williamsburg after
taking DIR. Rosenberg in hurry early
yesterday morning to the Greenpoint
avenue police station to treat Michael
Marcunus Of lo3 Greenpoint avenue.
who had fallen from a car, heard the
clang of a trolley gong while in front of
the station hoUs" and started on tho run.
Tho horse WAS formerly owned by the
Fire Department, He turned into Man
haitian avenue and dashed along AT n
fast gait, the ambulance, from time 10
time hanging car but doing no damage.
The driver, John Dalton, had started afto,
the runaway, but was unable to catCh M
AZ Bedford and Manhattan avenues
two policemen tried 10 stop tha runaway.
hut the horse lodged them and tIrr1d
INTO Bedford avclue At North Four
teenth street the ambuhncc struck the
, rear platform of u crosstown ear ard
shook up the passengers The horse
got IN front of the Car and continue d
along Bedford avenue to South Third
street. There the runaway turned quickly
and down near Berry street it came to a
stop in front Of the hospital
rive minutes later the driver APPEARED
almost exhausted by his run oi more
than two miles, He drove the rig back to
! the police station TO get the ambulaD ce
Surgeon and take Marcunus.to his hom,',