davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
KNEW EMBALMING SECRET.
Death Of James Hsmriek, an Eccentris
Character of Pbiiippi, w. Va.


Cumberland, Nd, Feb. FLAMES II
Hamrick. aged seventy-six, died last night
near PhiliDpi W. Va. He was famous be-
cause of his knowledge Of embaiming.
having. 1t Is claimed. revived the Egyp-
tian process. His modest home was visit
ed by scientific men, who wondered at his
art Of preserving, knowledge Of which he
claimed TO have gained from the Bible.
He guarded his secret well, dying leaving
II untold. He now and then visited Cum
berland to obtain chemicals for hts fluid.
His house and the surroundings presented
CHASTITY sight. Mummies of women arc
kept In the house In glass CAGES Tho
bodies were obtained ten years ago from
the State Insane Asylum, and still look
almost as natural as life.
A negTo's head, secured from a Cincin-
natl medical college in 1890. is exposed on
a PLAGUE seeming as if To speak The
flesh and beard are pliabc About the cE-
terror OF the house and on trees 10 he
seen preserved birds, squirrels. and other
animals. while here and there in the yard
is a snake cOiIed up, as II 10 strike. s
portion Of his marvellous fluid was made
from herbs gathered by him. IL killed
the germs Of decomposition. He was twice
married. \ widow survives.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
HANDCUFFS FOR PAUPERS.
vigorous Measures Needed to OuelI Dis
turbers in Norfolk Aimshouse.


Norfolk, Va, Feb. 9-Dr Z. A. Wood
ply stefan to the Norfolk County AIMS
house, reported this afternoon to the au-
thorities that d riot among the inmates
had been narrowly averted. He asked for
handouts for the Lnruly paupers, whom
he declared would be vigorously dealt
with in the event of further disturbances
c. W. Tebault, d prominent real estate
man of this city, was placed on tria, in
the Corporation Court to-day on the
charge of grand larceny. The case is an
interesting one. William Exton, the plain
tiff, removed here from New Mexico, and
purchased from Tebault a farm for 5000
He now claims that Tebault was only the
agent for the owners, whose price was
500 lower than that at which the sale was
made. For this difference he alleges Te-
bault Is crimiDally responsible.
Miss Marion Stires, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Stires, of Nor
folk, was this evening married to Mr..
j. E. +. Carpenter. The ceremony was
performed at St Lukes Episcopal Church
by Rev. Ernest Stires. of Chicago, brother
OF the bride, assisted by Rev. Arthur
Lloyd, pastor of ST. Luke's. Miss Emily
Baker. was maid OF honor and Mr.. Ed
ward BrockenboroUgh best man
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
ROANOKE CUT OFF ENTIRELY
Norfolk and Western Blooked-Trains on
Shenandoah Valley snowhonnd.

Roanoke, Va, Feb l3.-Roanoke has
been completely cut Of from tie outside
world 50 far as railway communication is
concerned, since s O'Clock yesterday aft
erHcOn. The Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Is completely blocked ia all drec-
tons, save on the western division, and
only one train has left this city since yes
teTdGy, that going 10 Lynchburg. Snow
began 20 fall here Saturday afternoon
about o'clock and continued without
Interruption until about 10 O'Clock this
morning. with a result OF about fourteen
inches o. snow on o. level, and in many
places it drifteG TO an extent Of four or
five feet.
Norfolk and Western trains which left
here Sunday On the Shenandoah Valley
orc stuck in the STOW at Basic City, while
the one which left Washington last night
on the same line Is reported fast I'm a drift
at Bcrryvilla The thermometer has.
since Sunday morning. registered any
" here from , degrees above TO 10 degrees
below zero. The coolest weather in the
history Of Roanoke.
A coal famine Is now staring the town
IN the face, while ;he wood supply Is al
ready exhausted and no more in sight or
no way at present OF getting any from the
surrounding country, as Ii l. impossible
for the farmers 10 do any hauling
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS,
Revenue Cutter Algonquin Goes to Her
A.sistance at Grrat Peril.

special n The Pot
Norfolk. Feb. 13.-The blizzard which
has p2ralyzed this section for sixty hours
continues tonight with undated fury.
Communication by boat and train is cut
Of, except for an occasional express that
manages "a get through the drifts that
have half filed all deep cuts. Hampton
Roads is freezing over, and there are
several impossible ice gorges between
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. All schedules
have been abandoned, and there have
been 10 mails. The wires, which have
thus far withstood the blast are begin
ming 10 20.
An unknown schooner has just gone
adrift, parting both anchor cables. She
was rapidly drifting out to sea and hoist
cd signals Of distress. The harbor tugs
were afraid TO go TO her assistance, but
the United States revenue cutter AlSon-
quin got up anchor and has gone after
her Ii Is a race between steam and the
terrific wind. The lives of the crew are
al stake.
The Maryland and Virginia pilot boats
Calvert and Graves have put in for shell
ter. their crews being unable TO with
stand the terrific cold.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
LEXINGTON's FIRST CHURCH.
Original Subscrip ion Paper Found Con-
| aiming Names of Early Settlers.
Special 10 The Pest.

CptCIdI
Lexington, Va, Feb. 9.-The original
subscription paper for the building of the
first church in Lexington has recently
been found. There were fOrty-five sub
scribers, their ST descriptions being made in
English pounds. shillings, and pence. On
the list are many names CT the early set
tiers OF this section of Virginia The
amount subscribed was al pounds shil-
linss and pence.
The building was commenced in 1871, and
was situated in what is nov the Lexing-
ton Cemetery. The denomination was
Presbyterian, this section having been
settled by the Scotch-Irish Presbyterians
from Pennsylvania. The old building was
torn down shortly after the erection of
the present Presbyterian Church, which
was begun in 1874
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
HAGERSTOWN SNOWBOUND
or >ixty-one Daily al rains Only Few Ar.
rived or Departed.
Special 20 The PC


Haserstown, Nd. Feb. 15.-Hagerstown
Is snOwbound. The blizzard is the worst
ever known here. II has been showing
continuously since Saturday night. OF
the siXty-one trains which arrive and de-
part only few got in or left. The
Baltimore and Ohio, Cumberland Valley.
and Western Maryland roads ran monster
steam snow plows, but could not over
come the gigantic drifts which they en-
cOunteTed.
Not street car has run in Haserstown
for two days. The streets are piled with
snow eight feet high The snow is twenty
inches deep on the level To add to the
inconvenience, a coal famine is threat
ened. Many dealers have sold out and
as the railroads are showed under they
cannot Teplenish their stocks A flock of
crows few into town to-day, driven in by
hunger
The City Hotel. Sharpsburg owned by
Joseph Webb Baltimore. William J. Hi
barger proprietor. was badly damaged by
fire yesterday afternoon. The fire was
caused by a coal-Oil stove melting in enc
Of the upstairs rooms. Sharpsburg is
without a fire engine, and the fire was
fought by bucket brigade.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
skater Drowned la Indian River.

Special q The Post.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. l2-Thornton Wilson
was drowned while skating on Indian
River near this city. yesterday afternoon.
Being An excellent skater. n yentured TOO
near the deep water Of the channel. ana
broke through the ice. His cries Tor helm
brought his three companions 70 his as
sistance. but before they could reach hiro
his benumbeG fingers lost their hold on
TIE edge Of the Ice. and the strong cur
rent carried him underneath. While At
tempting 10 succor him. Charles Wilson
a brother OF the unfortunate man. broke
through and Was himself in danger 81
browning. He Was rescued after having
lost consciousness.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
ATTEMPT AT ABDUCTION.
/ Young Girl, Away from Home, Locked Up
ia an Empty House.

Special TO The Post
Fort Monroe, Va. Feb. John Todd,
a well-knOwn young man of Augusta
County. is charged with attempt to alb
duct Miss Jessie Rodgers Her story is
To the effect that she went TO Stanton
seeking employment and was accosted BY
Todd, whom she knew slightly He told
her that his sister was III and asked Miss
Rodgers 10 nurse her. She accepted the
position and was conducted TO an out-of-
the-way house and there locked in a room.
where Todd attempted 20 make proposals
10 her. She screamed for assistance when
Iodd ned. He ia being searched for, but
has not been captured
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
KILLED SISTER BY ACCIDENT.
Lyman Brothers the Cause of sad Tragedy
Another Sister Wounded.

Special 10 me rest
Suffolk, Va, Feb. Lyman Brothers,
eighteen years old, of NansemOnd County
this afternoon started to kill robins and
ended by shooting his two sisters. Hattie
Brothers. aged thirteen. is dead, and
Willie twenty-one years old, had her
right leg shot away. Willie may recover
When the tragedy happened Lyman was
in the dining-room primlng the tube of
an old gun. II was douhle-barreI muZ-
Zle loader Friction ignited the powder
and the charge of No. shot passed
through Willies leg and Hattie's head.
which was resting on her sisters knee.
Lyman was frantic and temporarily mad
He had 10 be restrained 10 prevent SUI
eide
The girls father was once assaulted
robbed, and left for dead. but recovered
and still lives. minus one arm that wa
cut on in the ARRAY. His two would-be
was in 1855
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
Philip j. FrayeI Dead.


special 10 The Post.
Woodstock, Va, Feb. 12-Philip ]. Fra
vel. aged sixty-nine years, died suddenly
yesterday of heart failure. He was enc
of the oldest merchants of Shenandoah
Valley. having been actively engaged in
general mercantile business for the past
fifty years At time of his death he was
senior partner In the firm of p J. Fra
vel & Son. During the war between the
States he was member Of Laurel
Brigade Cavalry Band, ROsser's Brigade
For many years ne was an elder in the
Presbyterian Church. A widow and six
adult children survive HIM.
Rev. J. 5. Garrison, of Edinburgh Pc
formed Church, was chosen President Of
the proposed Massanutten Academy which
Will be located here By Virginia Chassis OF
Reformed Church.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
TRAINS STALLED on b. & o.
st. Louis Express IN wbOund at Boyd's
and Chica o at Barnesville.

Special 70 The Post.
Royd's, Md, Feb. l3-The Metropolitan
Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road is completely blocked: cuts filled 10
a depth of ten 10 twenty feet and country
roads impossible.
No. St Louis train is snowbound at
Boyd's with three engines and SIX cars.
All passengers are being taken care of
by citizens of the town. who are respond
ing nobly. No. Chicago train is snow
bound at GAINESVILLE. From the present
outlook the trains viii not be moved for
twenty-fOur hours. Mr.. Spurrier Super
iHendent of the Baltimore and Ohio. is
al Boyd's with the ST Louis train. and Is
looking out for the wants of the pas
SengerS.
The local conditions throughout the
country present a grave condition and
suffering Is intense among the poor peo-
pc. II IS the worst ever known by the
Oldest settlers Of the county. The depth
OF snow Is at least four TO five feet on
the level; drifts from fifteen to twenty
feet 'N'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
Annapolis without Malls.

Special @ The Fest
Annapolis. Nd. Feb. l3.-But for the
telephone and telegraph, Annapolis would
BE- cut on from the outside world The
ice has prevented steamboat cemmunica-
ton, and the snow stopped trains leaving
and coming Ia the city. Not Il mail has
reached here to-day. The Short Line had
= force Of hands Al work 10 clear ats
track, but was unable 10 get u train
through 10 Baltimore. The old A. ". 4
4, under the same MANAGEMENT was Ia
the same plight. The coal supply % the
city is limited. and there Is fear that =
coal famine may set In here.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
SUFFERING N CULPEPER.
Wood and Coal Famine aud an Epidemic
of Measles.


Culpeper, Va, Feb. IS.-There is no
abatement in the storm that has sWrnt
this section for the past four DAYS Sat
urday night furious snow-storm set in.
and last night the wind increased TO a
gale, drifting the falling snow In every
direction. This morning stores are CLOSED.
public schools suspended, all star route
mails stepped, and the streets are block
AIDED with ten-foot snow drifts.
All our poor people are suffering, and
we are upon the verge of a coal and wood
famine. No wood can be hauled, and the
little on sale has gone up to TWO prices. A
relief association was formed at the Meth
odist Church yesterday evening, and the
committee this morning is busy breasting
the storm, relieving the suffering and
needy Unless the storm breaks and some
wood comes in right away all will suffer.
At present there is much sickness in
the town, and there is an epidemic of
measles.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
PETERsBURG's FUEL SHORT.
Negro Woman FroZ-a tn Death-Seyeral
Person. Injured by Fall of Roof

Special 70 TIE Post;
Petersburg. Va. Feb. I3.-The snow
storm OF Saturday and yesterday has con-
tinued all to-day with undated fury, and
IL is still showing tonight The storm is
the worst experienced here since 1861, and
the ground is covered with snow to a
depth OF twenty inches. while in some
places ii has drifted to a depth OF from
i've TO six feet.
The street committee this morning au-
thorized the City Engineer to employ at
1 once 5vo snow cleaners 10 remove the
snow. All OF the public schools and cot
ton factories have closed. The closing
Of the latter throws out OF employment
over 100 men. women, and children. The
Petersburg Iron Works shut down to-
day on account OF their water-supply
pipes being frozen. The shutting down Of
these works throws seventy-five men out
OF work
The snow has greatly impeded railroad
travel. and no trains have arrived here
either from the North OF South since last
night Immense quantities of birds and
other game are dying in the neighbOring
woods and fields from cold and hunger
II was almost impossible TO get coal here
today at any price, and the dealers would
sell only half load to be delivered to
any one person.
colored woman. named Emiline Cha
vers, residing on Wythe street. was found
this morning frozen TO death at her
home.
To-day the roof of the wholesale groc-
cry store Of Roper & Co. fell in beneath
the heavy weight of the snow on 1t, and
the rear wall Of the building collapsed.
Robert ". Rsiney, the bookkkeeper for
the firm, and r. l.. Kidd the assistant
bookkeeper. We're both caught by the
failing walls, and injured. Mr. Kidd was
caught under a rafter. and but for that
Iact ne would probably have been killed.
When gotten out he was unconscious
ms injuries are considered quite serious.
- Raines and Mr.. Nat Roper. the H.
ter son Of Mr.. Bartlett Roper. were
only slightly injured. Mr.. W. NJ Lewis
came near being struck by a portion OF
the front wall Of the building falling on
D. FWn la agUa1. IL
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
SEVEN TO TEN FEET DEEP.
Conditions Around Falls Church Since the
Storm Set IL.

Falls Church, Va, Feb. BIT has been
showing here since 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning, and the snow in Northern Viz
ginia in places has drifted until 1t is
from seven 10 ten feet deep. On the
Washington and Ohio Railroad all traffic
is tied up. There are three morning pas
senger trains scheduled soUthbound and
not one of them started to-day. All are
frozen in at the terminal points and no
train could penetrate the great drifts in
the railroad cuts.
Throughout this region all is snow
bound. At this end and neighboring
towns much concern is felt over a 5 arci,y
of coal. Much suffering Is expected. So
far no deaths from the storm have been
reported in this section.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
JAMES RIVER FROZEN OVER.
unable 10 Kun Between Norfolk
aEd Newport News.

-'"'"rt News. Va. Feb. ia brisk
.'7 been blowing all the afternoon.
CO.. ". -a'H 'tr blizzard was Increasing
a., Business is al a standstul.
o.. '.r city is, almost completely cut off
-." --' rest OF the world The CLesa-
.- ohio passenger train which
-- ~ haze arrived here from Richmond
g. ID a. 90. IL blocked sOneW here between
We Ho c.ues, but it Is expected 10 gel
.-'' gn tonight The trolley line be-
'''~a here and Hampton was abandoned
s.rEsHy afternoon, aud al efforts to-
-1s Too resume traffic were futile None
.He r.TrT beats is running The James
'"'rF s frozen almost from shore 10
..''r The che. ap,ske and Ohio steamer
.o-.'r managed 10 make the trip over
-.t Norfolk this afternoon, being the
Ers.el tfst has come into port to-
.-'iy This morning the Thermometer
s.'''ird degrees above zero, but laJer
''e caF The mercury rose 10 Il degrees
I've. The Snow Is about twenty inches
- ~" sIuh storm has ever occurred
r-'' -- The history Of Newport News.
l-.. t' .!N schools were closed today, and
--F viii not reopen this week. wood
l - very ar.f. grr the entire supply
s.,.1- 'lly vii last but a few days All
Cur Work a. the shpyard and at the
suspended to-day.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
Call r. xisndeu Rev. Henry Miller.

SpecIaI % no FosI-
Lexington, Va, Feb. 12.-Rev Henry
Miller. OF Kentucky. was to-day extended
a call by the congregation Of Timber
Ridge Presbyterian Church 10 become
their pastor, to succeed Rev. J. II. Davis.
ir. who resigned about three months ago.
This is one or the oldest churches In this
section Of the State IL having been built
Of stone in I75s. Alr. Miller has already
been called to the pastorat7 Of the Fair
field Church, which. With the Timer
charge
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
CONDITIONS AT LAUREL.
No Mails Dispatched or Received-Rail-
reading Uncertain aud Dan. erous.

Special 10 The Post.
Laurel, Md, Feb. 13.-The streets are
almost impossible. No effort will be
made to clear the sidewalks with snow
plOws until the storm abates. No cases
of great distress are reported, although
such are bound to occur if the storm
lasts over Tomorrow
Grocerymen are unable to deliver goods,
and few business places are open. Star
route mails are lying In the Laurel post
office, and few have been received or dis
patched. II is feared that the storm will
absolutely eXteTminate ali game birds
The heavy drifts and the binding storm
have made railrOading uncertain and
dangerous. The Baltimore and Ohio
tracks have been cleared once or twice
to-day by mOgul freight engines running
in pairs. Between Branchvile and Muir
kirk the drifts had practically TO be tun-
neled through
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
ELEyENINCHEs ATLYNCHBURG.
Mercury Dropping, with Indications of
Going Below Zero.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 13.-Snow fell here
nearly all day Yesterday and to-,lay UP
10 , p. m, the total depth being eleven
inches. The minimum temperature for
twenty-four hours Up to S o'clock to-
night was 8 degrees above zero. with in
d.catiOns Of going below zero before morn
ing. Passenger trains have been de-
layed all the way from two 10 eight
hours. There has been no mail from Inc
North since early morning up 10 this
time, 9 o'clock tonight.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14

Special 70 Inc Fort
Annapolis. Nd, Feb 13.-The following
naval cadets have resigned: Second
Class-Wiliam II. Shea, of New York, and
Kirby 3. Crittenden, of Missouri. Fourth
class-Kelley D, Alsop, of Mississippi;
William AncTUm, of South Carolina: Her
bert NJ. Apted, OF Massachusetts; John 5.
Arwine, jr, OF Indiana John NJ. Austin,
Of Alabama; Daniel T. Client, of Texas;
Asa +. l.. Hart, Of New York; Christopher
J. Hickman, of Kentucky; Daniel j. Muir
ply, Of California; Clarence II. Price, Of
Georgia; William T. 81. George. Of New
York. George y Thompson. of Pennsyl-
wanna, and William h. Nalthall, Of
Missouri
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
Mrs. Margaret Fouk Dead,

SIlc-IaI % ne F0>t.
Charlestown, W. V. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Mar
saret Fouk widow of the late Isaac
Fouk, died at her residence in this citv
to-day from complications resulting from
grippe. She was aged about eLghty-three
years, and is survived by five children
Miss Ella Fouk and Miss Libbie Fouk
the latter Of Stanton. Va: Miss Annie
and James Miller. both Of Charlestown
ana Mrs. Samuel Walton, of Mercer
County, 49,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
Object TO Psn.lssips oenfea.r.,s

eF--laI % llr FIaL
Suffolk. Va. Feb. s-The Tom Smith
Camp OF Confederate veterans last night
adopted resolutions thanking President
Mckinley for uttersnoes In his Atlanta
speech. but objocting - the pensisning OF
Confederate veterans, the appropriation
Of funds Ter the maintenance Of Csnfed-
crate crmsteries. and the admission Of
Confederate veterans into National SOL
GieFs' Homes.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
Dramatic Club Entertainment.

Spe.iaI % Tie tai.
Hyattsyille. Nd. Feb. 12-The Hyatts-
vile Comedy Club gave an entertainment
here last evening before a small but APP
preciaIive audience. Two farce comedies,
"A Happy Pair and His First Brief"
were cleveTly presented by Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Owens. Mrs. L. F. Holden n. V.
Dorsey. and E. A. Fuller. The perform
ance Will be repeated tomorrow evening
al Hannah More Academy, Baltimore
County.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
SOUTHERN TRAINS STOPPED.
None Running Between Danville and
Washington.

Danville. Va, Feb 13.-The record in
the way Of arctic weather was broken
in this vicinity last night and to-day, and
the end is not yet. Snow lies on the
ground to a deTth of ter inches, and is
drifted in many places TO several feet.
The mercury for the past forty-eight
hours has lowered between zero and ten
above, falling to three or four below dur
ing the night.
Railway traffic in every direction IS
blocked by snow, and all trains have been
abandoned. The Atlantic and DaaVlIle
eastbOund train left Lawrenceville. Va. this
morning with three locomotives, but had
TO be abandoned Southern railway trains
between here and Washington are discon-
tinUed.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
Died on Hfsnay TO Cuba.

Special 10 TEe Feet
Frederick. Md. Feb. Sword was Re
celyed here this evening announcing the
death In Savannah. Ga. o. j. Knight Nc
Dannold Of Frederick. from an attack Of
pneumonia. He left here about week
ago for pleasure trip 10 Cuba, but on ar
irving al Savannah he WAS taken Wlth a
heavy cold. He Was accompanied by a
friend, Guy Thomas. Of this city. lie Was
about twenty-five years o. axe. ana being
possessed u much wealth was a man o
IeI.nre
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14

ten feet deep in places. The snow is three
feet deep on a level. Business Is practically
suspended. No trains are running north
or south. The train :)r Orange over the
uarrUw gauge railroad was unable To
make a TIP to-day. The city authorities
and church people are ective in providing
FOR the Door. There are no cases OF guf-
fering here
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-14
Death Caused by Blood Poison.

Elrllai % 1e Etsf-
Roanoke, Va. Feb Mrs. Pryant
the estimable wife Of William r. BRYANT.
Commissioner o. the Revenue OF the city
o. Roanoke, died az her home in this city
al late hour last night Mrs. bryant
Was III only Z week. her illness b fling
the skill u The most erainent physlclzns
IN the city. Owing 70 the complicated
nature Of the case. physician was sun
mOued from Washington and an ODsr.-
ton performed. which resulted In blood
Poisoning, causing her death