davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
Milking Three Times a
Day Produces More Milk

Recent studies completed by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture on the comparative yield OF
cows MIXED twice day and those
MIXED three times day will no doubt
be viewed by the farm boy and the
hired man with the feeling that some
one is always taking the Joy out Of
life. The departments mixers have
found that milking three times day
produces more milk than twice-a-day
milking. In fact. over short period
the increase in production is 1875 per
cent. while ever a long period It ap-
pears that this Increase is even great
er. It was noted that cows MIXED
three times a day hold up better
near The end of the lactation period
than cows MIXED twice a day. The
economy of three-times-a-day milking
has not yet been accurately estimated
but N will depend upon several fac
tors, chief Of which are quantity Of
production, cost of labor, and value
Of product
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
Cover Crops Lower
Temperature Some
Tests Show Frost Hazard Is
Increased Slightly.

(PrARAraG BY the United States Department
of AGricuture)
TAe weather bureau of the United
States Department OF Agriculture has
conducted several experiments in cit
rus growing sections of California to
determine what influence cover crop
has on the temperature of the ORCHARD
akInesphere on a frosty night. Purple
veteh. a heavy volunteer crop of Broad
Windsor horse beans, aud many nigh
weeds were included In the cover crop
in these experiments
The conclusions reached were tlta'
while the cover crop increased the
SsSst hazard very slightly. the difer-
lpnce made ia the temperature was not
such as to damage the fruit seriously.
At height Of five feet above the
ground. the air temperature was de-
pressed by the presence Of the cover
crop only Oh degree Fahrenheit and
] degree Fahrenheit at a height of
10 inches. Since there is usually but
little fruit near the ground these slight
differences should have little effect on
the damage to fruit.
In many cases increased damage Is
probably due 10 the fact that the grove
Is on lower ground, whore the temper
allure is naturally lower. Differences
In the amount OF damage between
clean cultivated groves and those In
cover crops may also be attributed t"
some other inAsence than tempera-
ture, such as decreased vigOr OF the
tree. due to competition from the cover
crop less dormant condition OF the
trees caused by more frequent irriga-
tons. or increased deposit of moisture
on the fruit or foliage from dew or
frost The cover crop also acts AZ
windbreak, allowing the cold air TO
accumulate near the ground and pre-
venting ii from mixing with the warmer
air above.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
Make Plans for Gardens
Before Planting Time

"Flan the farm garden before plant
ing" advises ]. @. Moore, OF the Uni
verslty of Wisconsin horticulture de
Partment.
GUST AZ the carpenter cannot build
a satisfactory house without plan
prepared In advance, so should FAR
n,er not attempt to plant the garden
bed before planning for it, declares
this authority. THAT the garden Is TO
be email is not good excuse for neg
iecting to make plan. il being all the
more important to secure maximum
returns In such cases. Therefore,
Moore points out, ''the wise gardener
will plan his garden on paper well IN
advance of planting time"
According to Moore. the plan should
show the location Of each row, and
the crop to he pIanted-the distance
of each row from one end of the
garden and the sequence for the diff
ferent paintings, when more than one
planting is to be made.
"Thp soil is a prime factor In sue
cessfuI garden" he says. "Ons Of the
hrst essentials is that the garden plot
have good drainage, for vegetables
cannot thrive in water-lOgged soil" IF
the land is low and marshy. he ad
vises gardening on raised beds.
Texture of the soil Is also very i'm
portant, Moore believes He defines
the ideal garden soil texture as fine
and loose" and to attain these quail
ties in soils Of the lumpy, heavy type.
he recommends adding organic mate
rial. or lime. and in some cases, apply
Ing sand or using coal ashes, where
the soil is extremely heavy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
That's Their Business

A new heavyweight boxer is said to
be very handsome. His opponents,
however Will doubtless do their best
to correct this Impression
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18
Topsies

children raised with great care
s".aetimes do just as well as thoss
s-ho just happen to grow.-Meridan
star
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-18

Be Booster. Join the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE Lifetime TEAM
fSQ0 Games or Morel

dock. from UniontoWn, from
Syracuse. 3 from Philadelphia and
each from Tonawanda. New Kin
sington and Tarentum.
Most prominent Of the individuals
to appear Is Harry Singers, Of Pitts
burgh, holder Of the international
tournament singles record, a score
of 749. which he registered at Chi
cago two years ago.
Last nights rolling, while It saw
no leaders displaced in the team
event, was prolific OF more 2.s0t
class totals than any night of the
tournament thus Tar. Seven teams
crashed into the $500 class.
The Philadelphia Travellers were
the leaders, with 1876 Weinecke
Decorators, of Tulsa, Okla, ranked
second, with 2,S70, and Cleveland
ColIingwood Shale Bricks, third
with 1854. Carbon, Engineering
OF Milwaukee, shot 1852; Illinois
Bell Telephone Repeaters, Chicago
.2.840; Kentucky Colonies, of New
port, 1883, and Renard A. c.. Chi
cago, 2,S09.
Numerous other teams hit into
the money, with good, bad and
Indifferent games in the 200 class
Standings
Five Men Event-Recreation No
Q, Port Huron. 3,O53; Birk Bhotters
Chicago, 1920; North Center Alleys
Chicago, 1854; Minera1ites, Chi
cago, 1851; Paul Dugalls, Detroit
Mich; 1888.
Doubles-R. Pekie-L. Burning
Chicago. 1922: NJ. Grogan-R. VII
loughby, Chicago. 1887; A. Kellar
n. Bierlein. Detroit, 1924: c. Gray
Fl. Schneiderman. indianapolis
1876; H. Grooters-V. Szeiva, Crane
Rapids. 1,275.
Singles. Rehor, Cleveland, TIA
A. c. Albright. Chicago, 704; A
Sindelar, Chicago, 703; II. Goodell
Toledo, sos; B. Pamela Jackson
Mich, 692.
All Events-w. Matthes, Chicago
.942: c. Paske, Chicago, 1892: r
Pekei. Chicago, 1874; N. Bierlen
Detroit. 1884; J. Kelwasser, Ply
mouth, Mich, 1,S73.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
NAVY DENTISTS
TRA|ISF E.RRED

Lieut.. Cbrndr. TT. II. Harvey,
II. s. N, dental corps, VIII be trans
ferred to duty at the Brooklyn
naval hospital about April 4 from
the Washington Navy Yard. accord.
ing to orders just released from the
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Il. G. Frost, U. s. n. dem
tai corps, has been ordered from the
San Diego naval air station to the
Hampton Roads naval training sta.
ton.
The following dental officers of
the Navy have been designated to
attend q postgraduate course Of lii.
struction in Washington which viii
be conducted under the auspices Of
the District or Columbia Dental So.
ciety.
Lieut. Corndr. Al. w. Chandler
G. e. Bockey and G. G. Tinsley and
Lieuts. e. G.. Ulen, ! w. Grassl,
e Il. TompI1ins, J.. a. Turrentine
and III M, Billings
Lieut.. Condr. Edward Il. Mar.
shall, III 81 N, civil engineer corps,
has been ordered from the Mare
Island Navy Yard to duty as public
works officer at the Samoa naval
station
Lieut.. Robert e. Bassler. u. S. n,
civil engineer corps, has been or
dered from the New York Navy
Yard to duty as public works off
Ger at the Guantanamo Bay naval
station. relieving Lieut.. Con1dr.
Henry Niemann, who will go to
the Hampton Roads naval operating
base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
AUTO N|SHAPS
NVJURE | HREE

Policeman II. Il. jenkins. Of the
Sixth precinct, received possible
fracture of the shoulder this morn
ing while he was driving car that
had been stolen and recovered BY
him, to the station house.
He had reached Third and y SITS.
N. W., when the car he was driy-
ing collided with an automobile
owned by g. r. Mulikols, Of 1920
r st. N. w, and operated BY Earl
Lickens. The recovered car was
heavily damaged.
When struck by an automobile
in front Of her home last night.
Mrs. Ella Nj Van Horn, 54, Of
1929 Bennings I'D. ~. f.. received
fractured leg The automobile
that struck her was operated by
George Hickey, S3S Mclean Ave.
s. w, according to the police re-.
port.
James Marshall. colored. S., .
1851 Half st. S. W., was struck
and knocked down at Virginia Ave.
nue. and Fourth Street Southeast,
by d driver who failed to stop and
make his Identity known, Il u said.
George IL. Jones 80, OF 1902 CT St.
8. Ii, was later arrested, an0
charge dwith leaving after coIliding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
COOL IDG DELAY
IS DEF NDE D

vTrYV vf1RTg March "a "a deep
ana devoted rense 81 duty 10 his
naff 81 office and rs the people
$3.50 IS ~. 49, sesst renit eut
ssr,olsssrse fs.s,s.. iss,r,spftss IA, tie bed.
-. 81 80 f,rss g.yvs
~ q.
= aAss 80.
~. Is -, sssSs.
u
8, ~ ~ TIA II 1,e go. weeixIv forum at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
AUTO I RACE DIES
DUE To RUN

Drunken and reckless autorno-
bile drivers contribute largely to
the street and highway accident
record of the country. and 33 per
cent of intoxicated drivers arrested
escape punishment, Marcus A. Dow.
director OF d safety council main
tanned BY one Of the largest auto
mobile safety accessories manufae-
turing companies, declared today.
Mr.. Dow viii address the safety
conference which meets for a three
day session at the Department Of
Commerce, tomorrow.
.tT have just received reports
from the chiefs Of police of 185
cities and towns which show that
1865 persons were arrested for
driving automobiles while intoxi-
Gated iii 1926 and 146,766 arrests
were made for speeding Or reckless
driving where no intoxicatiOn was
charged, Mr.. Dow said.
The localities covered by the sur
vey represented II population Of
Us, O00.0 900 and covered 81 States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
s.S.PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT
WILL UNDERGO REPAIRS
By MEREDITH MANNERS

NORFOLK, Va, March 22.-The
United States line steamer Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whose exploit In
rescuing the crew of the British
steamer Antinoe i'm nid.Atlantic
stirred England and America to
It's depth and won praise for its
captain and crew, has arrived in
Hampton Roads to undergo extern
sive< repairs at a Newport News
shipyard.
The damaged steamer America
was to have replaced the President
Roosevelt. Several months will be
required to put the Roosevelt in
first-class condition it Ii said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

Your letter Of March / 2 relative
TO the bin to extend Fourteenth
Street through the Walter Read
Hospital grounds has been received.
You may not be familiar win
the circumstances that made It adj
visable to agree to proSiso re-
stricting travel through the grounds.
Not only was the original bill de.
Eeated by the previous Congress,
but an amendment was made to the
appropriation act so that the Com.
lrissioners cannot open that part
OF Fourteenth Street from Montague
Street to the hospital reservation
almost three.quarters of q mile ia
extent and the property owners
are very anxious to open that sec
ton and develop their properties.
Several Of them are willing to dedi.
cate the street, but some condemns
ton will be necessary as there are
houses In the way.
If you should consult the mem.
bers OF the District COMMITTEES 01
the House OF Represent tives be-
IieVe that you would be convinced
that the original bill would fail of
favorable report by that COMMITTEES,
and would certainly be defeated BY
the House itself should favorable
report be rendered.
The restricted traffic clause was
not desired by the Commissioners
any more than It was by the prop
erty owners. but my conferences
with the cl1airmen of the District
committees Of the Senate and
House and the hospital authorities
convinced me that some such pro-
viso must be inserted or the bill
would continue to fail of enactment.
with serious damage to those prop
erty owners between Montague
promise Is hardly ever satisfac.
tory, but. Il have heard Of no
alternative that Is any better.
IL had many conferences with
the interested property owners. and
while none OF us desired the re-
strictive clause, those most familiar
with the circumstances are willing
to accept it as the best obtainable,
Even as it is, / am afraid that the
bill will not be enacted, and IL 1t
fails the conditions in the large
area this side of the hospital are
going to be very trying. am in
full accord with your views that
the Commissioners should keep In
close touch with interested prop
erty owners and others relative to
legislative and budget matters, and
have initiated steps 10 that end
during the past two years.
There are so many business,
civic, professional. and special or
CARNATIONS with which to deal that
con farences with all interested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
MOSCOW ART TIlEATER
AYERS CT UB GUESTS

Singers who can act are needed
by the stage, members and guests
sc the National Press Club were
told last night BY vladimir Nelni-
rovffch- Dantchenk director Of the
MOSCOW Art Theater Musical STU.
dos.
The director, Nine Dantchen kO.
and members Of the theater com
paIay were the clubs guests ~
dinner and reception Mr.. Dant
claenAo spoke III Russian and his
address was translated BY pr Sergel
Bertlaensson, vice director. Ilap
speaker was introduced by Norman
Hapgood. who praised MI. Oar
chenko,s theater and It's effect
upon American stag craft
Russian folk songs were sung By
4 quartet consisting Of Sergeii 4 ye-
tiereff. pveter Ignaffeff NfikhaIi
Popoff and Ivan Zvingunoff
The appearance 81 the Russian All.
lists was arranged by Graham p
Nichol, chairman Of the entertain
menf committee assisted by jack
Connolly and Hardie MealziIl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
phots y international

Robert Rutledge Az years old, q
l7ss F'iftn 81. ~ Ii III + critical
condition Ii Homeopa tlaetie Hos
pital today partialiyl blinded and
suffering excruciating pain ~ r rss
sun 81 having been beaten over the.
head early this morning DIT several
unidentified coIOred men.
Rutledge III collection MANAGER 81
Edison and Company autona0biae
financiers. and wae searching for
several cars that we're wanted By
Ills company because the purcl1a sers
had failed 10 keep Hp their pay
mem
AIT Fifth and q streets. he raised
the hood of an automobile and ives
attempting 10 read the motor num-
Der when he was hit over the heAa
and beaten and left lying the
street
The driver al PASSING car sap
him there and rushed him tp
homeopathic Hospital where he
was treated for two severe iacer
atoms to the scalp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
DR. BAL LoU IS BACK
FROM RI ORlDA CATION

= DR. Frank NE Ballot superin.
tendent 81 schools. returned 10 his
desk today after week il vacation
In Florida. wearing d broad smile
and b thick coat of tan.
He said be intended to plunge
into current work innfned iateIv be.
ginning with d principals meeting
III the Franklin school today. and
hearings on school legislation at
the Capitol tomorrow
DR.. BaIlOu spent the greater part
Eof his vacation with II C. Graham,
president Of the Board OF Educa-
.tion, and Samuel i Prescott, prom.
inent local builder, both OF whom
he left Iii Florida
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Pot ITlcAL STUDY CT lJB
TOLD Or PREPAREDNESS

4. M Hershaw Of the law de.
partnent Of sTrelinghuysen Uni
yersity spoke on Preparedness
before the Women's National PoIitf
cal Shady Club yesterday at the
residence Of Mrs. MI Nv LoTlack
Others who spoke were DR.. VII
liam H Ferris. Mrs Mae Richard
son and Mrs. III. ID. Butler. Mis-
jeanette Garter presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
EASTERN St AIRS
FACE HEADPN

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 22.-This
win be aIl-Eastern night in the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament With the exception Of one
team, the st. Paul of the Cross.
Chicago. every quintet to roll in
the five-man event on both squads
is from an Eastern city.
There are Is teams from Buffalo.
IS from Pittsburgh, from Brad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
PARENT TEACHERS WILL
HEAR DR.. LOIS WEEKS

The Central High school Parent.
Teacher Association viii hold Its
regular meeting III the school
library at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Influences Of the Home on Per-
sonality viii be the subject OF q
talk by DIR. Lois Meeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
NOTORIOUS BANDIT HELD
IN PoSToFFIcE ROBBERY

BLACKSTONE, Mass. March %.
--One OF three postoffice yeggs
captured by Sheriff Harry Flynn in
front of the MiIlville postoffice early
today was identified by Providence.
Or. H. detectives as George Tracey.
He is said TO be one of the most
desperate bandits and postoffice rob-
bers in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
.JOT TINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March p.
w. Snidow. of the State Health
Department, Saturday Inspected
several sites for the proposed muiai-
cipal swimming pool and made
suggestions on publication OF the
water.
The pool win cost about $4,000
and water will cost about $500 g
year. An offer has been made by
an individual of $4,000 providing
his name is put on the pool. Ac.
cording to City Manager Paul
Morton, it lis probable that his
offer will be- accepted.
In Police Court this morning,
Enoch Roy, Harry Clinton, Andrew
jackson and jimmie Finch were
fined SIS and costs, totalling $3.50
each, for being drunk.
There will be meeting Of the
civic bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce tonight at s o'clock In
the rooms of the chamber
Justice w. s. Snow in Police
Court this morning dismissed q
charge OF n1ansIaughter against
Samuel Gerber in connection with
the death yesterday or John q.
Milstead. who was killed when an
automobile In which he was riding.
driven by r. G. Florence. collided
with one driven by Gerber.
Milstead was thrown out the side
Of the car and fatally injured. He
died last night at the Alexandria
Hospital.
Judge Snow said he saw no evil
dences OF any violation of the law
on Gerberss part There will be u
coFoner's inquest this evening at
o'clock at Wheatley's mortuary.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.,
this morning wrote to the city
authorities Of Hamilton, Va, ex-
pressing his regret at being unable
to send any fire apparatus there
this. morning to aid in fighting q
fire which ruined the town. Dun
can explained one OF Alexandria's
three companies is out Of service
and to send company fifty miles
would seriously cripple the local
force.
Forty-five dogs picked up bv
Jumbo Bryant, c0lored dog catcher,
were killed Saturday by asphyxiaf
ton. More than 100 dogs have
been caught in the annual round up.
Samuel II. Young. q coiored
preacher who runs a small store,
reported that last night while he
was asleep in his store some one
entered and stole q pOcketbO0k
containing 1886. He said he awolxe
in time to see the thief leaving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Chamber Seeks Members

A drive for new members will
be inaugurated tonight at the regu.
lar monthly meeting of the Hyatts.
vile Chamber of Commerce, in
city hall. DIR. III. T. Willis, presi-
dent, viii preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
7 rade Board Charges
Ans.uered By Bell
Photo " Interna

AnseIing charges made 81 u Harry Cunningham
dent Of the Board Trade that Lieut. Col Franklin Bell
agreed legislative procedure Tie bill providing tor
the extension of Sixteenth through Walter Reed Hos
pital without consulting citizens the District their views,
the Engineer Commission today Cunningham the follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

parties on all subjects are inaprac
ticable. Public hearings are hell
frequently Oh matters of general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22
Local Stocks

1Furnished 81 W. B. Hibba 4 Co.J
SALES
chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone s., 81 900 @100.
washington Gas SIS, 1888, 20
1925. 3D102ss. 30IO2ss, 20102ss
Capital Traction Company. 100
1Ogss. 1O01O9, 10000.
Riggs National Bank, 10@47O.
Federal Storage pfd., 10000.
Lanstofl Monotype, 5@84.
Money-CaIl loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

kindly keep al contributions 20
this column aOithi1l 500 UOrds and
write on one side of the paper
only. Letters Wiu be published
as soon as space permits md
aOriters are requested to not be
impatient If their contributions
ore not printed Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-22

Samuel p. Young, q coIored
preacher who runs a small store,
reported that last night while he
was asleep in his store some one
entered and stole q pocketbO0k
containing 1886. He said he awolke
81 time to see the thief leaving
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Is MD
02 G1P

Charges Of brutal treatment BY
two policemen ana Of an alleged
attempt By one of the officers to
square the case in q night visit
to the home Of the man they had
arrested, are being aired today in
the United States branch of the
Police Court before Judge Isaac r
Hit.
Archer b. Atkins, a commission
merchant Of 927 T. st. N. W., ar.
raigned on charge of drunken
ness, disorderly conduct and as
sault, is the man who accused the
policemen.
Appearing In court with ban.
daged head and limping painfully
Atkins, through his attorneys,
made his charges Of brutality
against Policemen G.. w. Cook and
Thomas Kerr, both of the Second
precinct.
Three surgeons from Casualty
Hospital and several witnesses TO
the arrest OF Atkins on June IL
were called by him to substantate
treated him.
The long list OF witnesses prom
ised TO continue the hearing until
late in the afternoon.
Atkins was asleep, he alleges. on
the seat of truck from which his
wife was selling cabbages at
Seventh and p Streets Northwest.
on the night OF June 10. Police
claim they saw a woman taking
money from Atkins pocket. This
woman later developed to be Mrs.
Atkins.
Policeman Cook said he ap-
preached Atkins. woke him and told
him that a woman was taking
money from his pockets.
Cook said Atkins then became
abusive and the policeman placed
him under arrest.
The policeman says Atkins tried
to break away from him and hit
him several times, forcing the
policeman to use his club on his
prisoner.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

An aged man laughed him
self to death at Casualty Hos
pital last night.
Jacob Flanagan, SO, Of
Bladensburg, Nd, was the vic
tim Of the malady, which has
proved a battling puzzle to
physicians and which the Dis
trict coroner viii endeavor to
solve at an autopsy today at
the District Morgue.
Stricken AT Home
Flanagan was stricken with
fits Of laughter at his home yes
terday and DR.. w. b Baker, Of
Hyattsyille, was called. Realizing
that the illness was q strange one,
DIR. Baker sent the man to Casual
ty. Hospital, asking physicians
there to observe him and diagnose
the case.
The aged man was hilarious when
he reached the hospital, and physi-
clans were unable to control his
laughter. After a while, however,
Flannigan's laughter gradually sub
sided, but ended only when the man
lapsed into unconsciousness about
3 p. m.
He did not regain consciousness
until p. M, and Immediately be-
gan laughing again. The merrl'
ment continued until unconscious.
ness came to him again, about $3.50
o'clock Fifteen minutes later he
was dead.
Because OF his lapses into uncon-
seriousness, physicians at Caualty
were unable to make diagnosis of
the case.
The coroner, therefore, ordered an
AUTOPSY.