davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Elam Hafnish, KNOWN
AL through Alaska as "P9E4ng Day "a!
q friendly crowd Of miners Mt the Circle
City Tiyoli. He Is q general taygrit e. .
hero and pioneer IN the new gold helds.
The dance lends to heavy gau.nhnS 10
which over $4,000 Is stalted. Rhrnish
loses his money and his ,i mine put WINS
CHAPTER II.-Burping Daylight starts
ON his trip to deliver the mail with doBs
and sledge. He tells his friends that the
Biz Yukon gold strike will soon be on
and he Intends to be in It at the start.
dips over the bank and down the FROZEN
Yukon and In the gray light Is gone.
CHAPTER 11I.-Harnish makes sen.
sationally rapid run across country WIN
the mail appears at ne r cnsbrs dh1 f IN
has made a record against cold and ex-
haustion and Is now ready to Join ms
Srlends In dash to the new gold helds'
CHAPTER W. Harnish decides where
the gold VIII BE tenha n the gp-rlVer d!S.
Is declares wIllsbe woTth Its weight In
gold before Gthe season 10 over.
CHAPTER v.-when Daylight arrives
with his heavy outfit of -four ne -hndS'
covers i gold and HarnIsh reaps a rich
harvest. He goes to Dawson, begins IN.
vestinE ii corner lots and stalking other
miners aand becomes the most prominent
figure In the Klondike,
CHAPTER vT.-Harn'sh makes fortune
after fortune. One lucky investment en-
ables him to defeat a great combination
OF capitalists In vast mining deal He
determines to return to. civilization, ana
gives farewell celebration to his friends
that IL remembered as kind OF blaze Of
glory.
CHAPTER vT1.-Ths papers are full
OF 1.-THE King Of the Rloniike," and Day.
light is feted by the money maEnates, Of
the country. They take. him into q big
copper deal and the Alaskan pioneer
Ands himself amid the bewlldertng COM
alications OF high finance.
CHAPTER YIII-Daylight Is buncoed
by the moneyed men and finds that he
has been led to invest his eleven millions
in manipulated scheme He goes 70
meet bis disloySl business , partners at
CHAPTER rx.-confronttng his part.
ners with a revolver In CHARACTERISTIC
frontier style. he threatens to Ri them
III. IllOUty u AtbFgt.
cowed into submission, return their steal.
tngs and Harnish ghes back to San Fran
siScp with his unimpaired fortuna
CHAPTER x.-Dayllght meets his fate
In Dede Mason. q pretty stenographer
witlika crippled brother. whom she cares
for. Harnisb Is much attracted towards
her and interested In her family aralrs.'
CHAPTER xI.-He becomes an element
, In large investments on the Pacific coast
and gets Into the political ring, For
rest he goes to inspect one OF his proper
lies in tire country and nomeHtsrtly Is at
tracted back to the old life on the lone
some trail
going to be much work done this year
Iif' the politics hold out. 5
When Teller learns how to run his
automobile it is time to buy a new
machine.
Anybody who hasn't seen big city
Teller try to milk COW has got a treat
comm.
There amt never been much harm
in a Teller who plays the mandolin
when he amt playing it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

NNPRg.IEMELI
1T is BELIEVED THAT A RIVER
AND .HARsoR eILL--WiLL-sE
PASSED AT THIS SESSION OF
CONGRESS.

AND .HARaoR sILL--WiLL- BE
PASSED AT THIS SESSION OF
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. Q. :
tspeciaI.) : Congressman George p
Lawrence of the First Massachusetts
district. who has been member Of
the Rivers andIHarbors committee OF
the House for twelve years, during
which time he has been an lndefatiga'
Bile worker for comprehensive pol
icy of waterway Improvement on the
part of the general government, be-
lleves that river and harbor bill
will be passed during the present SEES
sion Of Congress-
In my opinion there is absolute
necessity for the enactment OF a riv'
Ter and harbor bill at this session OF
congress" said Mr., Lawrence to-day
FfSuch bill Is necessary for the pur.
pose of providing for the continuance
sf work on existing projects and for
the maintenance of projects complet'
ed or nearing completion.
Formerly river and naroor bills
were passed irregularly, One never
knew when the next bill would come
and consequently there was terrific
pressure from all over the country to
secure as large appropriations as pos
ssihle for different projects in the vari'
tous sections of the country. AS a re-
suit OF this slipsllOd method there
were more or less Unbalanced bills
with some suggestion OF the pork
barrel That condition however, has
passed away / am pleased to say. Con,
gress has adopted. the policy of an an
nual river and harbor bill. In such a
bill appropriations are made which
are deemed necessary by the engineer
corps for expenditures during the
coming fiscal year.
Each member OF Congress and all
the public.spirited waterway associa
tions, which are SO much'tnterested in
the advancement OF particular pro-
jects, now know that there will be an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

FOR Fifteen shares, par value
$500, in enterprising orchard COM
pany, Incorporated 1911, capitalized
at $4,000. 14S A. of the best fruit
land in the State. Fifty acres, to be
planted in spring, work of clearing
being rushed to completion. Insure
20 per cent. yearly on Investment
until bearing and returns after that
will be enormous, Apple and peach.
To be taken in lots OF 5 shares per
member. Address Eureka Orchard
Company, Burlington, W. Va. Floyd
B. Matthias, Secy. and Treas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

Z Observations of Old Cap Whlpple.
It looks as though the outcome OF
the election in this country is going
to be purity close, A straw vote was
took at Tlbbittsr general store last
night and thearesuH Sassast follows;
Roosevelt, 1; TAFT, Is LaFollette, i;
Gumlnihs, Harmon i Harrison. Ii
Wilson, /; undersood, Il : Bryan, i;
Clark /.
Il doesn't look As though there y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02


Without Remark, but With YoH-i
No."
doubled qlirt on his nose Compelled
him to drop his fore feet 10 The road:
Then, with neither rein nor spur hut
by the mere threat 81 the quirt, she
Strengthened him out
.Dede looked triumphantiy Of Day
light.
LET me give him 9 rpnss she asked
Daylight nodded, and she shot down
the road. he WATCHED shef out q
sight around the bend, and watched
till she came into sight returning She
certainly could sit her horse was his
thought, and she was a sure enotish
hummer. God, she was the vito
for man! Made most o. them
look pretty slim. And to- think
Of her hammering all week A
typewriter: That was, no place
for her. She should be mans
wife, taking It easy, with silks and
satins and diamonds CHS frontier no
ton Of what behtted g wife beleyedls
and dogs and horses and such things
But the quarry was doomed ID pass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02
FOUND.
REdE.GNp HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mn. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
aBed for over SIXTY YEARS By MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS foi their CHILDREN WHILE
TFETHlNG with 3VFEcT SUCCESS. u
SOOTHES the CHILL, SOFTRNS the GUMS,
ALLAYS ait PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHd!A. II IS ALI
to.utely harmless. he sure and ask for Mrs,
Vinslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no 0Ihcr
Sind. Twenty-Five centso bottIc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

Will ,HesRuna
When the people all arise,
With their nominating cries
And he's taken by surprise,
Will he run?
When they raise an awful din
And assure him he Will win;
When they simply force him IN,
VIII he runH a
- <. y
WhenSthe popular demand
Whoops her up to beat the band
And all others have been canned
viii he run?
When the voters all enthuse
And will not let him refuse
Aud he knows he, cannot lose?
Sure, he'll run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

FOR SALE OR. RENT-Large brick
building, four floors, electric light,
gas, water and elevator. NJ. H. Kin
Z kead, Con. Phone 123-Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

ENeRosslNe, RESOLUTIONS, Diplomas.
Certificates, Memorials, Show Card
Lettering and Pen Work. Of every
description, executed in thorough
manner at reasonable prices. I'm
ion Business College, L. c. Minor,
Mgr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

FOR sALE-For fine pianos at fair
price for cash or payments, and bar
gains IN piano scarfs and benches,
call at the Sine Music Store, $40
Locust avenue, Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02
FnR sane.

FOR sALE-14 farms in one. IN
TENsGvE FARMING" is9Bhat we
need. One acre farmed right is bet
/, ter than14 not farmed for profit IA
acres Just east OF woodlawn Gene,
terry. Address NJ. N. Barns, Fair.
mont, Viva.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

WANTED You to know that l guar
antee every suit to fit perfectly
Fine sufts to order, Hats blocked
Clothed pressed. Prompt work. Abe
Hustead for fine tailoring, Jackson
81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02
HEIp WANTED.

" 6NTEp iANesg- Good
sealt6 for ali your pain. Gail az The
Treatment Rooms for Turkish Bath
Massage and Electricity. Open for
ladies and gentlemen. First moor
city Hospital, Bell Phone 7Sl.R.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

W6NTEp-Position as travelling
salesman, local, by one who can give
good references and desired results
Address ~ this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

Fob RENT-Three unfurnished
rooms with bath. Second floor, Flem'
Ing Bldg. Apply Miss R. Holt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

FOR sAEE-Restaurapt. Central 10,
cation. Good business. Price rea-
sonable. For information call Bell
49s.R.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

FURNISHED RooM-with or with
out housekeeping. Cor. High and
{ Monroe streets. Ms. ]. P. Robert,
son..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

FOR RENT-Furnlshed front room
with modern conveniences. Apply
312 Boydston st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

HOUSE FOR RENT-s room house
bath pantry and cellar. Locust and
Short ayenuet. Call Con phone
1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

CHAPTER I1I.-Harnish makes a sen
sationally rapid run across country VIII
the mail, appears at the Tiyoli and theTI
IL another characteristic celebTauon. ~
haustion and Is now ready to Join ~
friends In dash to the new gold nelds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

/ CHAPTER W. HarnIsh decides where
sthe gold VIII BE fcHhd IN the up-river dis
idol and buys tIYo tons OF flour. which
( rs declares wllI5be woTth Its weight In
gold before Gthe season 10 over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

CHAPTER vIT.-The papers are full
OF THE King Of the Klontiike," and. Day
light is feted by the money maEnates, Of
the country. They take him into a big
copper deal and the Alaskan pioneer
Ands himself amid the bewlldering COM
alications OF high finance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

CHAPTER V.-when Daylight arrives
with HIS heavy outfit of flour he fndH
ths.,FJig fat 'desulate. "A. comrade dis
covers gold and Harnlsh reaps q rich
harvest. He goes. to Dawson, begins In
yestinE IN corner lots and stalking other
miners aand becomes the most prominent
figure In the KloRdilte,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

CHAPTER fx.-ConfrontIng his part
ners with a revolver in characteristic
frontier style, he threatens to kHl them
cowed into submission, return their steal
tngs and Harnish Khes back to San Fran
cisco with his unimpaired fortune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

CHATTER yIfI.-Daylight Is buneoed
by the noneyed men and finds that he
has been led to invest his eleven millions
In a manipulated scheme. He goes to
meet his dlsloyal business partners at
their offices In New York City. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-02

CHAPTER vT.-HArn'sh makes fortune
after fortune. One lucky investment en-
ables him to defeat a great combination
OF capitalists In q vast mining deal He
determines to return to civilization, and
gives farewell celebration to his friends
that IL remembered as kind Of blaze Of
glory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-18
ANDREW HUMMER
MAY LOSE SIGHT.
OF ONE EYE
Bottle Of Lime and Water Ex.
pIoded In His Hand
CHEEK CUT BY GLASS
Young Man Taken to Troy Hospital
Brother Breaks Rib on Same
Day

Andrew Hummer, aged Is years, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hummer
who reside on the Colgate road in
the western section of the town, is
III The Troy City hospital with one
cheek slashed open and an eye so
badly burned by Stacking lime that
he may lose the sight.
The accident was caused by the
explosion of a bottle, IN which the
young man had placed quantity OF
unslacked lime and water. He had
intended to throw the bottle some
distance, after putting in the cork.
so as to be out OF danger when the
explosion caused by the generating
gases took place. He was not quick
enough, however, for the bottle burst
while it was still in his hand and
the cuts and burned eye were the re-
suit. A large portion of the Stacking
lime struck his face. At the hospi-
tai, the surgeons we're unable to say
whether the young man would lose
his eye or not and a day or two must
elapse before they will be able to
reach a decision.
1t is reported that some time ago
a Polander farm hand, who lived in
the vicinity of the Hummer home
was accustomed to explode bottles
of lime and water for the amuse
ment OF the young boys in the vic,
unity. On Wednesday a small boy
living in the neighborhood came "a
Hummer and asked the young man to
show him how to make a bottle can
non. 1t was while complying with
the boys request that Hummer was
so terribly injured. The child was
not hurt
The Hummer family must now be
firm believers in the old saying thai
"misfortunes never come single" fol
about an hour after the accident tC
Andrew, an older brother Joseph
fell from a load of straw and broke
rib.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-18
R|CHESON MOANS
WHEN TOLD Of
HIS FATE
Murderer OF Avis LinneII Has
Nervous Collapse
SORRY FOR HIS FAMILY
Condemned Man Receives Announce.
ment Of Approaching Death
With Fortltude

Boston, May 1S.-Clarence V. T..
Richeson, the former clergyman, who
is awaiting execution for the murder
of Avis Linnell, was in a condition
last night described by his attend
ants at the death chamber OF the
Charlestown state prison as "hyster-
ical coma Attorney William A..
Morse, the condemned mans counsel,
arrived at the state prison just after
nine o'clock last night and went to
the death house A few minutes la
ter a call was sent for DR.. Joseph Il.
Mclaughlin, the prison physician, to
attend the murderer, who was moan
ing in his cell and apparently in a
state OF collapse
AS Richeson has requested that a
clergyman be always with him until
the hour of death, Rev. Herbert w.
Stebbins, the prison chaplain, was
with him during the early part of the
evening and was relieved by Rev.
Herbert S. Johnson, who has been
selected as spiritual adviser TO the
condemned man The two ministers
will take turns in remaining in the
death house and will endeayor TO
carry out the wishes OF the prisoner
las | face execution my principal
thought is not for myself, but fol-
the sorrow of my family and my
! friends" Thus did Richeson com
ment upon the news that Gov. Foss
had decided not TO interfere with the
execution of the sentence OF the
court, which decreed that the Virgin
ian must suffer death in the electric
chair, Richeson, while depressed by
the news of the governors decision
which Was communicated to him il
his cell in the death-house at the
state prison at Charlestown, yester
day by William A. Morse, his attor
ney. maintained wonderful compos
ure
II has been expected by some o
the prison officials that the shock o
the announcement that all hope o
life had been taken from him would
produce in the prisoner state o
mental and physical collapse. These
fears were unfounded however, an6
Richeson bore himself with such for
titude as astonished even the prison
guards, accustomed as they are to al
phases of human emotion. In theii
report to the governor Thursday, tn,
commission of three alienists ap
pointed by the states executive L
inquire into the murderers menta
condition declared that he was sub
ject to extreme emotional disturban
ces, diagnosed as "hysterical insan
ity," or "hysterical delirium," bu
the prisoners condition yesterda!
gave no evidence that such state ex
lists at present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-18
ANOTHER ENocH ARDEN
James Macdonald on Way TO Canada
to Meet Former Sweetheart

San Francisco. Cal. May 1S.-Jas.
Macdonald arrived here Thursday
on the steamer Harvard, on the way
to Alberta, Can, to meet Miss Har-
riet Woodsde, his sweetheart Of 20
years ago, who until recently beliey-
ed him dead. Macdonald sailed from
the New England coast in the whal-
ing bark Fannie Griffith quarter OF
century ago on voyage for his
health. He expected to return and
be married. The Fannie Griffith was
wrecked
Macdonald was believed to have
been lost After many hardships he
returned to the New England village
and found that Miss Woodside has
married. He did not let his presence
become known. and returned to the
sea. In following years he occasion
ally had news of his one-time fan
Gee through n common friend. HI
learned last week in Los Angeles
that her husband had died, and h
left for Canada next day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-18
DIRECT ELECTION BILL MAILED
Secretary Knox Sends Copy Of sena-
toriaI Amendment to Governors

Washington, May 1S.-The propos-
ed amendment to the constitution
providing for direct election of sena-
tors was mailed to the governors of
the states by Secretary Knox at
Washington yesterday, with a letter
addressed to each governor, certify
ing that it has been duly adopted by
two-thirds vote of each branch of
Congress. AS all the legislatures
are not now in session and some
meet only biennially, it seems rea-
sonable to suppose that at least two
or three years must elapse before the
amendment can be acted upon by a
sufficient number of the assemblies
to indicate whether it can command
the necessary three-fourths vote to
put it into operation. The proposed
income tax amendment has been be-
fore the states for several years with
out conclusive results
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-18
LA TOILETTE SAYS
WALL Street IS
BACKING 7. R.
Wisconsin Senator Says Co rpO
ration Put Up a Million
PERKINS, GARY AND HANNA
Badger State Candidate is Stamping
Ohio for Delegates to National
Convention

Toledo, Ohio, May 1.-THE Presi-
Dental primary contest which is
being waged in Ohio turned into a
three cornered battle today when
United States Senator Robert La Fol
lette of Wisconsin entered the cam.
paign to plead on his own behalf for
delegates to the national convention.
Senator La Toilette had been proceed
ed by the report that he was bring.
ing some special dynamite, and re
started out by hurting boom into
the Roosevelt camp
In his opening speech delivered at
Bowling Green about twenty miles
out OF Toledo, Senator La Fol'egte
challenged Col. Roosevelt TO make
public forthwith complete list of
those who had contributed to his
campaign and the amounts they had
contributed. The challenge came
coupled with the assertion that three
men closely identified with Wall St.
namely George w Perkins and Judge
f. II. Gary OF the United Stats Steel
Corporation and Dan r. Hanna, son
of the late United States senator
Marcus A. Hanna, whose interests IN
the coal and iron industry are multi
farious, had furnished campaign
fund of $1,O00,00O which was being
freely spent for the purpose OF get
ting delegates for Col Roosevelt.
Il am prepared to furnish Il any
time complete list OF donors Il
my campaign fund with the amour
contributed by each" said Senator
La Toilette before the meeting. 4"
think Col. Roosevelt, who is solicit
ing votes in the Ohio primaries
SHOULD be equally frank with the PEG
pie"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-18
TIGERS STRIKE IN
SYMPATHY WITH
"TY" COBB
Refuse To Play Unless He Is
Re-lnstated
PRESIDENT JOHNSON IS FIRM
Says That Action of Detroit Players
Will Have No Influence With
His Decision
PRESIDENT JOHNSON is FIRM

Philadelphia. May 1S.-The SDe-
troit American league baseball play
ers have refused to play another
game unless "Ty" Cobb, indefinitely
suspended Thursday, for his battle
with a spectator at recent New
York game, is reinstated A tele-
gram to that effect, signed by all the
ball players, has been sent to Presl.
dent Ban Johnson. Eighteen OF the
Detroit players met in secret con-
ference and signed an agreement to
stand together and refuse to play
after yesterday unless Cobb is rein
stated The text of the message sent
to Johnson follows:
B. B. Johnson, Fisher Building,
Chicago Ill.,--Feeling Mr.. Cobb is
being done injustice by your action
in suspending him we, the undersign-
ed, refuse to play another game after
Friday unit such action is adjusted
to our satisfaction. He was fully
justified in his action, as no one
could stand such personal abuse
from any one. We want him rein
stated for todays game. or there will
be no game. If players cannot have
protection, we must protect oursel-
yes.
A copy of the telegram was sent
to Boston, where Johnson was last
heard from. Manager Hugh Jen-
nings of the Detroit club corrobora-
ted the story telegraphed from De
troit about the threat of the clubs
players TO strike unless Cobb is al
once reinstated Just as the game
started yesterday he said: "The sus
pension was not warranted. ! am in
the hands of my friends. If they re
fuse to play will finish away down
in the league race. expect Mr.
Johnson to reconsider the matter
fine Cobb, or announce definitely the
length of Cobb's suspension"
Ban b. Johnson had not received
the telegram from the Detroit play
ers up to the time he arrived at AL
bany at $40 last night from Bos
ton on his way to Cincinnati, He
evinced much interest when inform
ed of the action of the players. This
is the first intimation that ! have
had of the action OF the Detroit play
ers," said Mr. Johnson. 81 wired Nj
Jennings at Philadelphia today t
send me his version of the New Yorl
episode. This / expect to receive II
Cincinnati tomorrow morning, anC
until then there is nothing to say re
garding Cobbs suspension.
There may be some just justifca
ton for Cobb's complaint against hil
suspension, but until | receive Jen
nlngs statement | cannot say wha
action will take However, tn,
action of the Detroit players vii
have no influence on my decision al
the American league has from its in
ception been strongly against rowdy
ism on the ball field. When re
ceive Jennings statement / shall e
over the entire matter and may hav,
something to say at that time
was a spectator at the game and wit
messed the affair for which Cobb wa
suspended"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-18
HURT IN A RUNAWAY
Louis 6leau Meets With Accident
While Driving Village Team

The condition Of Louis Bleau, driv.
er of the village team, who was in
jured in runaway accident Friday
afternoon, was this morning as com
Portable as could be expected.
Mr. Bleau was working with the
team on the stretch OF road near the
Soldiers Home and just this side of
the railroad crossing, when the hor-
SEES became frightened at a train of
cars and dashed up the road to the
Soldiers Home barn, where they
were stopped.
At the time the horses started, Mr..
Bleau was attempting to get into
the wagon and was thrown under the
wheels, the wagon passing over his
body. No bones were broken and it
is as yet impossible to state the ex.
tent Of his injuries, which are feared
TO be internal. He was taken to his
home on Grove street by one of the
rural mail carriers who was passing
at the time of the accident.