davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

'"''' "Nl De- meeting of ffe
'iintn American alliance this even.
.it '' Skaters hail. and important
business "i.i D." brought up AU mem.
nrrs ar" "Vpc' ted u b- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

.tf meeting held by fne ladies' o.
fne rtF af fh. Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening ABRAMS. wenfs were
made FOR surs.a- furur 'Ee local 0p.
zion cawpaiEn. Various committee
dI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Ia- tr-ra. service. ot he .a..
Nr- Aafa 11ds-us s.u b. t-lt tt.s
Afternoon trum roe BONE ea Norf1
t.r'L -'r-r. a-t Nrsbil. uf The
fr"-of t~rlan church. vil or-.c.af- ans
ln'erm~nt. vh.ch si' D. private. viii
D. made O fh~ nl'onsyili- cvu,-t~r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

reception aas held Iast evening
at fie home off Wrs r.sanh.rc White
in Sradvsiio iu honor of hr- SON Rev
w a. White. tho rerrng pastor rf
Oh" Shadvside Presbyterian cfg-rs.
vho has accepted a cali f1 fhe Den.
yer preshtferr Rev White and Gam.
i'y Viil leave today frr Colorado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
LOOK OUT FOR
NTARRH
III I llgl.

The cold y eaiher Tag Is unVeicome sign EAA--AA
CatArrh sufferers These persons knoN return Of
Winter the disease vii &c more intense and Their suffering greatly
increased During the the
midcr
constantly passing system through the peSpanon Al
the
iod The system OF possible 81 all germs inquiries
and morbid Cold weather returning closes
and checks perSrrarOn then result Caaa
Every symptom OF Calrh indicates blood
aied ana nied mucous membranes OF The head hrus,
which
inflammation hv
the circulation Nature mucous surfaces
shall all Be nourShet by the blood circulation
pure ms necessary work satisfactorily performed but
deposited these delicate
The discharge natural result Then h begnS
thicker and becomes sticky adereS the throat
upper oak portion OF the mouth causing annoying S;raung
coughing loosen Other ordinary symptoms OF Csah are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Hope 'ommandory 40 20. knights
7 'mplar. VIII hold regular couclave
~ Masonic Temple This evening The
meeting VIII Doc Important. and a
large attendance is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Ih' THFIIaI FHrIIrfs bong rOudurf-
I'd boz fh" Buckiey " T. church az
EfENood each evening by rho pastor.
Rev J W Johnson. are continuing 20
draw large crowds Rev j 81 Potter.
pastor ~ the Vance Memorial church
o. Woodsdale vIl deliver tho ser.
mon a. This evenings service a. 1880
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

The Bcllaire Progressive As4ocIa
ton has selected Attorney p u Meek
secretary ~ the association. dele
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
S.S.S.
CURES CATARRH

Tace OF foreign catarrhal impury other words
cures Catarh BY purifying the blood surfaces and
gS OF the body supplied healthy instead of beng
constantly diseased from the
The nmed membranes heal the discharge checked head noises
cease the stomach benefited the throat
cradle symptom OF Calarrh There
cure Caarh purify the blood and s s blood
purhers Write Tor special book Caarrh learn hat
CONSIDER the only sale and certain be cured No charge
Inc DOCK THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

The dance eise1 'ast evening M
Armcry hau hy .te Fe.iovcraft CLUB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

headaches, pans above the
cheek bones. roaring sounds
m the ears, etc
y. ) y cures Caiarrh nv
cleansing the blood of all I'M
purueS and germs. and At the
same time building Up the
system byiiS fine tonic effects
y. y =. goes down into the
circulation and removes every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
DR.. Lyons
PERfGer
Tooth Powder

neu,ralizes the destructive
acids Of the moWh-oleanx.,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts punty
and fragrance TO the breath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Not-ithsianfinE TIA ~ Auto-piano places
~ihin ths reaeh - even tozs % quality
"A TIE universe. ~ people
- g1Ai'I qGalify above
quality Auto-piano AKA r-.de
ustrument 20 ne
y interested Everyone should
be- Ill 10 ma t-au,Irsf
SO 81 Wusiratlons - .ar.ou. s,yl.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Interest m Meetings
Interest continues uuabafrd Boo the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Christmas-Boy's slip on Rain
coats. $3.50. $3.50. t4ss. HcFsadsn's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
WHAT DISTINGUISHES
TIE auto-piano
AMONG MUSICAL INSrpI narArrc

" IN perfect IN mechanical
construction.
j. u equipped NitA the auto
matte shifter device Pat
sntefl
II has the soloist device for
accsnting the melody.
II has the fsmpouome the
most perfect device Tor
retarding and acc-iera
inE the music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02

Patrick had drawn so simply. But the
Captain was obdurate.
wat the hell's a lot o Ginnys anyway,
compared with yer own kids2 I'll send
you down to tn surgeon for examination
he exclaimed angrily.
"All right, sir, send me if you like, but
I'm as right as any man here. If you don t
like the idea o Dagos, wy, take that big
double-decker full O Jews an Irishmen three
blocks from here, just offn the Avenue.
Amt some o them people worth savin p
The discussion waxed bitter, the dead
hero on his cot forgotten as his fellows
wrangled, Patrick's final clincher that
Goods always been good with babies, an,
the man that S once had EN- can usually get
more, but We can't always be sure o re-
placin' a feller like Morgan still further
disquieting them.
But at last the furious Captain crushed
all argument and resistance by shouting:
:" I'm in command here m responsible
for every mothers son of gun Of ye! l
say my drivers got to be man an wreck
US, if kid or woman gifts in the way
Are ye goin to obey orders, or Il have to
send ye down to Headquarters for ins'bor-
dination?"
The young man did not answer, but
bowed his head, though the rcbellious
glitter in his blue eyes spelled disobedience,
even at the risk Of what he held most dear.
TEt days passed in the usual routine and
no accident marred lis record, though the
superstitious still expected the other two
disasters that must inevitably come to ill
out the run OF bad luck that always delivered
its blows by threes. They dreaded the
strident voice of the brazen alarm gong.
Even the grays, stranger now filling poor
sprang to their work with expanded nostrils
and nervous pawings that told of their own
sense Of impending trouble. Yet it did not
come. Weeks passed, one with a terrific
battle through which IRIS men passed vic
torious and unscathed to greater glory
than ever, and gradually the strain of
expectancy wore away and was forgotten.
Morgan became only a name, part OF the
heroic FecoFds Of the Departnlent, a tabled
knight, whose deeds'Rere good sxilinEphe
young RECRUITS when tfitif spifiailagged, pr
the efIortless routine Of alarmless days
dragged heavily. Patrick and his com
manding officer buried the hatchet, and the
Captain, proud Of the younger mans
record and Of his daring with the ribbons,
hoped he had forgotten all that weird non
sense and would acquit himself as became
a member Of the stoutest-hearted engine
crew in the whole city
But Patrick had not forgotten, had not
changed He and terrified Molly had
talked it over more than once, at home in
his off hours 1t was the specter haunting
them both and Patrick had promised her
huskily that, as soon as he got the next
s-- s=sy~ssss<< r~ezass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02

it the final day Of the old ycar-the ami
versary of "DcVn" Morgan's last ride
Patrick, however, did not remember. Were
not he and Molly that very afternoon up in
the Bronx, where they chose clean, new
apartment on side street, blocks away
from the nearest cngine-house'
And so Patrick came whistling back to
77's house, contcnted and happy, full of the
anticipated joys of seeing his hopes fulfilled
Taking of his best coat and folding it away
in his locker, he rs getting into his working
clothes when the huge gong below began to
hammer out its furious appeal to speed and
courage and daring. 1t drowned his CHEEKY
whistle with its tumultuous clangor, shot
him across to- the sliding pole and hurled
him up into his seat upon the apparatus as
the great grays jumped in their harness, the
doors rolled back and II, smoking and
gurglng with the fire and water in her
bowels, rumbIcd out into the street.
The avenue was clear Urging on his
team with word and rein, leaning forward
until the heavy strap about his waist held
his weight, Patrick peered ahead through
the crisp moonlight that filtered down to
bar the trolley tracks with light and shadow.
lie had had no time for gloves, and the
bitter air nipped his hands until the fingers
tingled with the frost and the reins left red
and white strcaks across their backs. But
he felt the exhilaration of speed and power;
his voice trembled with delight and the
Importance Of his mission.
How many poor devils might not be in
dire peril, awaiting the help he was thunder
ing toward them? Under him II trembled
and quivered, eager with the tense eager
ness of leashed hound. The wind swept
under her gratebars and sucked from her
funnel a crimson shower that spattered back
from the ties of the Elevated; her whistle
shrieked wild alarum, her trail glowed
orange and scarlet with bits,of burning coal
dropped behind for the windsto sport with
Suddenly the new horse inNthe center
SHE'D violently at blown bit Of paper, and
Patrick spoke to him sharply glancing down
at the flying cobbes with a start of nerv4s
business, as he recognized the corner where
Morgan had gon4 down year before. Be-
fore Sim in the snAaf distance a crowded
trolley car paused, It's lighted windows
black with eager heads strained to see the
powerful apparatus shoot past on the
galop.
Patrick frightened his grip. His heart
contracted. Fear, such as he had never
known before, gripped him about the
throat, blinded his eyes.
From behind the car stepped child
4 girl-child.
Out OF the drivers lips leaped frantic,
surging oath. His hands uneonsciously
heayed on the reins But the. grays were
out of control, mad with the fire-fury,
knowing only their one duty-to gallop,
and gallop, and gallop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02

cav, shut upl" clustered the Captain
"Don't be fool" ~
"Well, s'pose it happens to be girl then
like it was for poor Tom. How about that?
Mcbbe the boy could grow up an be fire.
man or a cop. But how about the girl?
How could she ever do the world any good
like we can?"
She could give birth to dozen fire.
men," suggested one Of the elder men,
whose ideas Of families seemed commensu-
rate with the Importance Of the profession.
Mebbe, if she got married. But don't
you iellers know there's four times as many
women as the is men in New York right
now? What show has three girls out o four
got to git married an have kids2-tell me
that
The Lieutenant interrupted more slowly,
more embarrassed than before. Nov,
boy, you re married yourself, an got kids
Sposin' it was one 0 them
The crew sat breathless an instant. This
was something they had not thought of
What could the answer be? What could a
theory like Patrick do in the lace OF such a
bow but collapsed Vet they had reckoned
without their man. The recruit who had
singIe-handed fought down the fire among
the chorate barrels ir a smoke-hllcd base
ment, when the building overhead was a
furnace and the entire crew had deserted
him, was not the type Of man to back away
from anything. He answered promptly.
1T couldn't be, boys,1 was the proud
reply. Ny family don't live near the
enginc-house for nothin I've learned
them kids ~ keep out 0 the way. They're
taught. they are. both o. them. Mary's
old enough 20 take care q Tommy. But
he's Old enough 70 mind, too. They won't
never trouble US
Yes; but posin they did happen to
forget or somethin F" persisted his superior,
doggedly determined To pin him down to an
answer that could leave no doubt; "W at
could you do then but smash things, ike
Morgan doael .e
No, sir. wouldn 81 II my kids break
the law. they got 10 suffer I've done my
best ] cant do no more than that II
they get in MS way, they got TO get out Of
it. I'd try to get past If 1 could. But |
wouldn smash up no hosses or engine,
was the Spartan declaration.
"Yed kill yer own flesh an bloodn'
gasped the Captain, too amazed at the
hercism he did not comprehend TO be pro-
fame Ye'd be killer"
YES" Patricl, answered soberly If
! had to- / would L sounds awful, but
just step an think S'posin wrecked her
vile We was goin' to somethin real bad,
Ike one o. these here Ginny tenement fires,
an there was q couple o hundred poor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02


Patrick had proven his right to weep
Even the hard-hcaded Captain, whose lips
opened more frequently TO undam food Of
turgid obiurgalion than for any other pur-
pose. whimpered a little as he frovned over
his desk.
Patriot. tool I'M his arq,,nent AGAIN
4Torn. he told me he'd get it that way some
night. He knew il would be at night.
Told me so: but hs wasn't scared Of it on a
first alarm. >s5f'd come on a second or
third: dow ~ not up.
Ann, H. .s;d i vas ,,vo,s tnow i !,
o. ~:
c,,r+ly viib ,,oro shaw, II wrath tban was
resjl,. nc~es.ar,. to conccsl III own emotion
aty.., i. :
n..,
So ~ .,.,l..l 49, ..l''. -: - atI- -
~ ~ 49,, -, .1,1 lil.' -,
h dri,-i, noy j, for lin AnTsay
III II ,,ro,,,,.,,o,s W., sbo,,,d ,os-,
t,lI himself an n,angle mn b;s bosses to ss,,e
l;d tb,, ear.s o,,t ;oto fbc sfreot2 Nv
cad lov. ve csa hear old - for blorts,
W. .n,.f.c,.l,. r.,I. o,,t ;,to t,e streo, :,
front Of noise ike She makes? Amt that
criminal carclessness? Is the driver to
blame for ruanin' down any fool like that"
"cut # out patrick Don't cali no
hard names 1-c orol,'ly rim ont in front i,
tie epriscs versejf wen We was kid
r,a~,. t;,,e rl,a,, ,c,.,'f baln;t Ne,be
some % them aint never been ta1obf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02

law" persisted Patrick, stubbornIy, "it's
wrong for a man who can do good to the
community to give his life for kid that 5
in place where it amt got no business
Can the Kid save lives? Can he save
prop'ty? Can he swing three big horses, or
hold a nozzle against a blazin tenement,
vile his mates is on the scalin ladders?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02

years raise, she should move far up town
and oct Of the danger zanc. She knew he
was right but the golden head had sobbcd
upon his Blue shoulder unrcStraincdy, as
they prayed lie might never have to do his
duty
There seemed small chance Of it as the
fall wore away and winter came on, stern
and incorporating, bringing slowly with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02

Dagos trapped on the upper floors, crazy
with fear. How'd they manage TO gel out
before 6S could get up from her house?
Wouidn lot O them be burnt or smoth-
cred vile old II was lyin' in the road
usclcss?"
The men had not taken that view OF the
matter, and some Of them nodded approv-
ingly, as they saw the crowded pictuEc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02

ever taught me anythin'. He shown me
the difference between bein damn fool
an keepin' cool. cant icrgct it. He
taught me how 10 drive. An now-my
God, look at him.
He broke down again and snivclled
openly; his mates growled their sympathy
This was no child's sentimental Stiffness;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-02

&c, jovial, reckless
" Devil Morgan lay
in state upon his cot
in the dornitory up
stairs, and Seventy
seven's crew mourned
rnatfectedlY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
SUGGEST THAT MAINE
BLEW UP FROM INSIDE

Washington, Jan. a.--The war de-
partment Is receiving reports from those
engaged in raising the sunken battleship
Maine from Havana harbor which. ac-
cording to the engineers In charge sug-
gest that the disaster was due to an
internal explosion aud not to an external
agency.
In the mud and silt in which the hull
Of the battleship lies buried have been
found great quantities OF coal and
the bones of some of the crew OF the
ship who met their death when the
explosion came and the ship sank. En-
gineer officers now advance the theory
that the coal and the bodies Of the men
explosion in one Of the alright COM
partmentS in which was stored powder
or other explosives. They do not think
the coal could have been blown from
the hull Of the battleship BY an outside
explosion.
Spanish authorities have contended
always that the sinking OF the Maine
was the result OF an internal explosion.
With the present progress Of the
work the huh of The Maine should be
raised ny April The controversy over
the cause o. her sinking NAV then he
settled by definite knowledge There
Is some fear the hull may break i'm i've
while being raised
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
VERMONT NOTES

J. Romeo Archambault Of Rutland has
been fined s25 for hunting without 4
license. County Warden T. W Hayward
came upon him shooting under another
mans license
The city clerks Office in s. Adams
gives the following vital statistics for
1910: Marriage licenses, Il; births report
ed, 1-S; deaths, 12S.
The Mddleboro, Mass, burg az. believed
to be man known as r. T.. Tuiper OF
Rutland is said to be dying in Middle
boro hospital. where he was taken after
being shot by a policeman, who found
him helping himself TO goods IN candy
store The man has ersiStently refused
to make any statement
1t is reported that ice cutters on the
northern part of tho lake are not ohserv-
ing section $685. of the public statutes.
which has to do with the placing Of prop
or marks where ice has been cut in order
TO safeguard persons passing.
Rutland Council, Knights Of Columbus
Will give a reception Thursday evening
in observance If tic 25th anniversary Of
the ordination OF the Vev H. r. Cofrey Of
Bristol. ar one tine assistant pastor of
-. Peters Catholic CAurch in Rutland.
The Bristol clergyman joined the local
council while living i'm Rutland and has
always maintained great interest il lis
welfare
The department of fisheries and game
has been advise of the loss 10 the State
Of two large deer under somewhat unus-
al trt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
City May Own Part Of Lake
Front and Bond for Union
Station.
PRIMARY ELECTION BILL UP
Made Special Order for Tues
day-Bare Quorum in Sen
ate Does Considerable
Routine Work.

Montuclicr. Jan a good working
quorum Of the House WAS present this
evening when the Legislature recon-
vcncd. Speaker Howe did not stand on
techricalities and first took up as I'M
finished business the motion to recon
slider the vote OF the House last Friday.
passing the primary election bill, which
was pending when adjournment waa
taken Saturday noon. on motion OF Mr..
Howard of Whiting the motion to recon
slider was further ordered to lie and was
made q special order for tomorrow aft
ernoon when the whole question VIII
probably again be threshed out.
The House passed this evening without
debate and with no dissenting votes tho
bill introduced from the judiciary COM
nittee. authorizing the city of Buring
ton to acquire and hold land upon the
shore of Lake Chamnlan.
rhe bill appropriating 5000 annually
In 1911 and 1872 for the purpose Of aiding
all Incorporated agricultural societies.
except the state fair, holding annual
fairs in Vermont went through the House
tonight without y murmur after amend
ments Strengthening out the phraseoiogy
had heer' made. This dill was introduced
by MIR Stafford Of Bratileboro.
The House PASSED Tonight the Senate
bill introduced by senator Powell ~
Chlttender. authorizing tie city Of Bur
lington to issue bonds or notes for the
building OF a union passenger station A.
Burlington.
broken Glrder on the railway bridge
AZ Montpelier Junction held up north
and Sputhhound trains several hours
this evening, and scores If members
We're very late in reaching Montpelier
Tic Senate did business this evening
with Just quorum present. the faithful
1t being: Senator'S Edserton, Lvford.
Gordon. Daniels, sheldon Shepardson.
Scrihner. Seaver, Darling, Porter. Archi-
bald. Hitchcock. Butler, Adams. Cults
and Dale. In ar hour and a quarter of
work the Senate disposed OF consider
able routine business, which did not in
clude any matters OF great inheritance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
JOLLY JOKE ON
UNDER T A K E r
Corpse Sits IN and Demands an
observation-disclosures Mes
sage Misunderstood.

Schenectady. Jan. Sowing To- a mis-.
understood telephone message Edward
Chevalley, the proprietor OF vel
known road house between this city and
Albany. came TO his senses Just in time
to ask an Albany undertaken. who was
busy on his body, what all the trouble
was.
1t seems that Chevalley has been SUI
fering some time from Illness and last
night his condition became worse. vi.
mother was called on the telephone In
Albany and told that her son was diving.
Mrs. Chevdllcy, misunderstanding the
message. thought hcr son was dead and
sent an undertaken to tho house. While
the undertaken was busy on tho body.
ChevalleN sat up in bed and demanded
an explanation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
SUES BRIDGE COMPANY
FOR DEATH OF BOY

Rutland, Jan 9.-Papcrs in suit for
Sc Oo0 damages We're served to-day in favor
of George Haddad, father Of Solomon
Iiaddad, who was killed by fall of ~
feet from the frame work Of a new boiler
shop being erected in the railroad yards
In this city. The complaint Is against the
American Bridge company Of New York,
the firm which has charge Of the work.
The charge of negligence Is that the boy s
inexperience should have been considered
by the company, he being only 10 years
old, and they also claim that the plank
on which he was at work was warped
so II rolled, The boy was painting a
truss at the time lie fell to the concrete
floor and died after being taken to the
hospital He worked but few hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
PHYSICIAN FINED $40.
Or. Perry of West Rutland Failed to
Report DiphtheriR

Rutland Jan 9.-Dr. Clarence c. Perry
Of West Rutland a practicng physician Of
nearly a. years experience. WAS arrested
States Attorney B. L. Stafford charging
him with failure to report contagious
disease 10 tho health authorities. The
warrant was served by Sheriff e G Fish
OF West Rutland and DR. Perry was mr.
raigncd before Justice Walter S Fenton
this afternoon at two o'clock at the town
Tail IN Center Rutland. He pleaded guilty
70 the charge and was fined so and costs
Of S4.45, which he paid.
In discussing tho case, Mr. stafford
said that the law was one the enforce-
20 the community DR. Perry said that
he did not know that his patient had diph-
treria until after death TO this the
States attorney replied that there must
have been some suspicion a. the phys-
clan ordered The undertaken 10 have a
private funeral and some throat tablets
wern left for other members Of the fam
iiF FOO use as q TrecaLtion
ho case which brought about this prose
cu'io7 Was that of Judith NJ L. Roudin.
four ".rs o1 douRhter OF Mr.. ard Mrs
Andrew g.. Boudn OF Center Rutland
Wro died --accr.hor 10 Of diphtheria TIL.
caus.. " death given on the certificate
Vas acute laryngitis but the authorities
became suspicious and Dr. B. H. Stone
OF the state laboratory OF hygiene per
formed Am autopsy on the order OF the
state board OF health