davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
MONTANA'S GAS
TAX IS AVERAGE
THIS STATE ONE OF % WHICH HAVE
INCREASED LEVY DURING PAST
YEAR FOR ROAD BUILDING
Sixteen other Commonwealth Have
Higher Tax Than Cents a Gallon;
SpOrtsmen and Game Wardens Arrang-
ing Winter Range for Yellowstone Elks
(By Our Helena COrrespOndent)

(By Our Helena Correspondent
Popularity of the system adopted by
state legislature of increasing the gasO-
line tax as a means of providing addi-
tiOnal revenues for highway improve
ment is shown by information secured
by the Montana Automobile assOcia-
ton. Montana is one of % states that
added to it's gasoline tax this year as
a means of building roads.
Sixteen states have higher taxes on
gasoline than Montana, which at present
imposed cents. Five southern states,
Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, New Mexico
and South Carolina top the list with
rent rate Of motor fuel represents a tax
from 25 to 80 per cent and in a few
cases 35 per cent Of the cost Of the fuel
itself.
While in a majority Of states the gaso-
line tax averages from 2 to 8 cents a
gallon, there appears to be a tendency
among legislatures to increase the charge
revenue is attained. So far no effort has
been made to go beyond cents gallon.
While Game Warden Hill at Missoula
attended a meeting of the forestry su-
pervisors, E. A. Wilson, a member Of the
state fish and game commission, repre-
sented that body at meeting held at
Livingston where arrangements were dis
cuSSed for winter range for the elk herd
Of that section, particularly those which
make their home during the summer sea-
son in Yellowstone park.
It is proposed that the country near
the northern boundary Of the park be
used for the northern park herd. Among
dozen or more forestry officials attend
ing the conference was A. H. Abbott,
former supervisor of the Helena national
cir IF oil ffVl
forest. M. S. Carpenter, who represents
the sportsmen's association of the state
also attended the meeting.
On Nov. 1, the state treasurer paid all
state geenral fund warrants registered
on or before Oct 81, 1926. The amount
including interest at AZ per cent was
about $225,000.
About two and a half million dollars
in warrants have been called during the
| year. Little state paper now remains in
the hands Of the public and it is planned
to call this during December. Beginning
/ April l, this year, under an act of the
legislature, the state land board, under
the guidance of Gov. j. E. Erickson, ha:
taken all registered general fund war.
rants as an investment for the STATE
school fund. The amount in the hands
Of this board now totals approximate!
100000.
In the recovery suit against the statt
highway commission brought in the dis
trict court by Clifton, Applegate ant
Toole, contractors, a reply was filed il
the court by the plaintiffs, in which i
was alleged that the commission owe
the plaintiffs the sum of $39, ,23065, a
a balance due on a road building con
tract let under the federal aid plan.
The reply alleged that the total amoun
earned by the plaintiffs was $232, ,057.0 .0S
and that the state had paid the sum @
$159, ,149. %, leaving a balance of $72
907.77. 1t is added that after that tn
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
INDIAN YOUTHS
THRONG SCHOOLS
FIGHTING CHEYENNES OF TONGUE
RIVER RESERVATION NOW TAX
ING GREAT INTEREST IN EDU-
CATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Attitude Has Changed in Last Few Years
and Whereas 1t Formerly Was Diff
cult to Get Boys and Girls to Attend,
Now Accommodations Are Severely
Taxed bY the Number That Enroll.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

Hart Is Fined S25
Theodore Hart admitted he had killed
a deer without having obtained the
proper license and was fined $25 and
costs, in the justice court in Missoula.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Another Arrest
In Arson Case

R. r. Hedgepeth, 43, proprietor Of
4 service station at Gray's Well,
was arrested this morning by Tn
dersheriff Bert Underwood and De
putty Sheriff McClelland charged
with arson. A formal charge Of ar,
son was also brought against F.. l..
Stanford, an employe of Hedge
peth, by the county officials.
The arrests grow out of the burn.
ing to the ground early last Thurs
day morning of TIC service station,
small hotel and soft drink estab-
lishment which had been conducted
by "Peg Leg Hunt, a short dis
tance from the station run by
Hedgepeth. The property damage
has been estimated ut $1,000.
Investigation BY authorities led
to the belief that the buildings Were
set afire. Tracks leading to and
from the corner Of the building
where the fire is alleged to have
started are believed to have been
made by Stanford.
Stanford was arrested shortly af-
ter the authorities began the inves-
tigation into the blaze and invest
CATION is said TO have implicated
Hedgepeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Deuel. Will Be
Visitor Here

AnnOunc ement was made today
bv the Imperial County Farm Bu-
rcau that j. j. Deuel.. manager of
the law and utilities department If
the California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, will be in this city on Thurs
dav and Friday of this week, and
will also speak at Calexico and
Holtville during his stay here.
Deuel. is scheduled to speak at the
noon luncheon of the Calexico
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday
and at the civic center in Holtvillc
on that night. The program at Holt
willie is being arranged under the
auspices of the Holtville Chamber
of Commerce. with Carl Morford in
charge. Deuel's topic will be the
work of the law and utilities de-
Eartment of the state Farm Bureau.
Farm center meetings scheduled
for this week are Seeley-Westside
and Magnolia Mulberry, both of
which will be on Friday night. Dis
trict Attorney Elmer A. Head will
be the speaker at the former. Good
Programs are being arranged for
both gatherings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Youngsters Get
Profit On Hogs

Proving that superior quality
brings a higher price than an ordi-
nary product, hogs raised by the
Imperial Valley Boys and Girls Ag
ricultural Club members yesterday
received a premium Of one cent a
pound over the market price. Tie
logs, - in number, had been enter
cd in the achievement day contest
ut the Meloland experiment station
on Saturday. The lot was pooled by
the owners, T. boys and girls. and
sold to the Pacific Land and Cattl>
company at Imperial.
The buyers praised the animals
highly for their excellent quality
and the splendid condtion.in which
they arrived ut the market. The lot
" Neighed $3.50 pounds. or an average
OF 2l0 pounds each. The hogs were
irucked from the experiment sta
tion to the packing plant At cost
Of 81 cents each.
The lowest cost Per pound was
slightly over five cents, with the
average around seven cents. The
best average daily gain in weight
was is pounds. In figuring costs
all items. including labor, were add
ed. A. the market price is 10 cents
pcr pound and the hogs sold for II
cents. some of the youthful growers
received an excellent profit
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Federal Charge
: Against Officer

Roy Morrison, 35, motorcycle pa
trolman of Imperial, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon charged
with interfering with United
States officer while in line of duty.
L. s. Marshal c. b. Hartshorn
placed Morrison under arrest and
he was taken to the county jail. He
was later released under $1,000 bail
bond for appearance before [. ).
Commissioner c. F.. Scott.
According to the information fur
hished authorities by federal
agent, Morrison stopped him while
he WAS hurrving to Brawicy. The
agent said that he had slowed up
while passing through the town and
that he started speeding up again
as he had been tipped off that a
truck load of tcquila was on its
way into Brawley. He intimated
that he believed that when he was
stopped by Morrison he Vas outside
Of the city limits
n ticket and that he detained him
SO long that he was unable TO make
the arrest. He said that he ex,
planned to Morrison his mission and
showed him his credentials as q
government agent and Informed him
that he was in II hurry.
After the futile trip TO Brawiey
the agent returned and swore out a
complaint against Morrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03

son, Vale MeCrory, Mr.. and Mrs.
TMeCrory. informally entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar B. Horvey at ii
ner last night. Hervey and Vale
.McCrory were classmates at the
Manual Arts high school in Los An
,eeles.
Mrs. Mary Reclsner was in town
from Brawley yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt left
early this morning for Los Angeles,
where they plan 10 remain for the
rest Of the week. While there Mr..
Holt will attend regional confer
ence Of the Bank of Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnett of
Brawlev were noted in the city yes
Itfrday
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Professor Will
Address Chamber

Prof J. 8. Kennedy Of Central
junior College will be the speaker
at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of members Of the Chamber
of Commerce to be held at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at noon tomorrow.
Professor Kennedy will speak ON
"Present Conditions in China.
Secretary Carmichael announced
this morning that ballots for the
election of directors for the cham
Der are being mailed to all memoets
eligible to vote. These ballots mus;
be east at the headquarters or the
chamber on Main street Friday.
The lists contain the names of
81 men picked Us candidates by the
nominating committee, Il to be
elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Slight Increase
In Marriages

While marriage licenses showed
n slight increase during April over
the number issued last month, the
total of 56 is seven less than Were
issued in April Of 1926.
Their were six minors included in
the list granted licenses during the
iaonth. Soledad l.lamas of Calex.
leo, aged Ii, was the youngest to
wed, taking Enrique De La Chaus-
see rs her husband.
The youngest couple united was
Antonio Orozeo, aged 10, and Eva
Sainz, aged II, both ot FL Centre.
The Oldest couple to take cut a
marriage license was Juan Costello,
~, ard Ramona Armenia, 60, both
of Erawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Pickwick Company
Buys New Stages

TIE P.ekwiek Stages have pur-
chased two new l4-passenger busses
for use in the valley These busses
have been named after valley towns,
one called INLAND and the other
"Seelev. = One Of the busses will
hc used on the FL Centre Holtville
line while the other will be used
as an extra coach in the valley.
The company is also making somo
improvements TO its depot here.
Ground was broken this morning for
widening the driveway leading in
10 the station.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03

Schuliz have returned from week
len drip 30 San Diego, where they
'attcnded the Epworth League con
vention.
Mrs. F. VI. lilies Of Holtville was
among yesterday : out OF town yisi-
tors.
In honor of the birthday of their
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03

plosion Of gasoline stove at the
FL Centre Automobile camp. The
second was d. Is. Coates of lngle-
wood, killed as the result Of an au
tomobile crash between two cars
driven by volunteer firemen in an
swering an alarm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
PERSONALS

Miss .Geftruae spicer of Calipat,
ria, was in the city yesterday.
Winifred Hou(, Carolyn Lee,
Opal Hunt, Donald Kennedy,
Quincy Hunt and Rev. Arthur +
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
April Fire Loss
Less Than $4,000

Eight fires during the month of
April cost less than $1,000 i'll prop
erty damage but resulted in the loss
OF two lives. The first victim was
ennmin Robinson, aged ., who
died of burns suffered from the ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Hunt Pound Not Guilty.

Hunt was found not guilty of :"
charge of disturbing the peace when
tried before Judge Herrcy in police
court this morning. Hunt was ar.
r,sted q few nights ago on Main
street, the arresting patrolman
charging that he had created dis
turbanre bT his noisy antics. He
had drawn 4 considerable crowd to
the spot, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03

list of articles were reported miss
ing: three new five gallon cans
filled with oil, grease guns, saws,
pliers and wrenches. Police are
conducting an investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03

Reports Tools Stolen. - II. c.
Blewett reported to the FL Crntr"
police las, night that q quantity Of
tools, oils and the like had been
stolen from Il harvester parked near
tie East Side school. The tulloWin
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
Boston 900 coo ll0--2
Philadelphia 204 00l 00x-7 IL 3
Harris. MaeFayden and lIof-
imau: Ehmke and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
At Pittsburgh

St. Louis lao ll0 2lO-l0 l6 j
Pittsburgh coo 0l3 4l2-ll Il
Rhem, IL. Bell, Peen and O Far
rell; Meadows, Songer, Morrison,
Premer and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
At Chicago

Cincinnati 020 600 100 y U
Chicago 900 POI oUl--4 IL )
Luque and Hargrave; Blake and
Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
At Boston

Philadelphia 900 03e loo 10 =
Boston 400 900 l2N-1 10
Pruett. Decatur, Willoughby and
Wilson; K. Smith, Mogridge and
Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
AMERICAN
At Detroit

At Detroit
Chicago O0l 600 o0O-l 6 !
Detroit OO2 O30 0cx-5 0
Faber. Jacobs and MeCurdy; Col
Inns and Woodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
ITODAY'S BOX SCORE
AS Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. N.
NATIONAL
At New York

At New York
Brooklyn coo col 240--. IL U
New York 302 U0U 0lt-G Il
McWeeny, j. Barnes and Deber-
nv; Barnes and Handy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-03
Standardization in Service

NE manufacturing of equi pment for the
:, Bell System one of the earliest, and
is now among the outstanding examples OF the
Standardization and Quantity production
which are distinctive characteristics OF Amer
can industry.
Quantity production for the nationwide
Bell System makes it possible to put into
every item Of telephone equi Pment better
material and better workmanship, at aslower
to the telephone user, than could other
wise be done But the dominant advantage OF
uniform manufacturing, under standard speci
hcatons lies in the improvement OF the service
Every transmtter in the System is designed
to work in harmony with every receiver all
over the land and to coordinate with all the
complicated equipment and lines behind. All
can function full efficiency for they are
designed and manufactured for that purpose.
Standardization, not only of equipment but
of operating methods, is the only basis upon
which it would be possible adequately to meet
Americas need of a nationwide, universal
telephone service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
PASTOR TO SUBMIT
RESIGNATION AGAIN
Rev. H. NJ. Lawson to Leave
Despite Rejection of
Tender to Quit.

Although his congregation last night
rejected his rendered resignation, Rev.
II. NJ. Lawson, pastor Of Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church, today was
determined to leave the church and
said he would preach his farewell ser
mon next Sunday. He will submit
his resignation again then, he said
and he expects the congregation TO
accept 1t.
Mr.. Lawson today regarded the re-
lection of his resignation as Il vindi-
cation of his passionate during th"
past six years. Charges involving a
man and d woman member of his con
gregation recently were made which
resulted in diSsenSion. A council OF
the Baptist Ministers Association jus
tilted Mr.. I.awson's actions, but recon
mendcd that he resign to keep peace
in his congregation. he said today. and
the congregation voted to demand his
L" SiLnatiOn.
Mr.. Lawson said many members 81
the congregation have said they would
leave if he resigned, and he was Of
the opinion that his resignation would
reduce the congregation to mer-
handful. The vote against accepting
his resignation last night was 81 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
PAN-AMERICAN RIFT
DEPLORED BY PASTOR
Rev. DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson, at
Temple Heights Service, Urges
Support for Drys.

Lack of harmony between American
republics as shown by the Pan-Ameri-
ran Labor Congress was deplored by
Rev. DR. Hugh Z. Stevenson, pastor
of Bethany Baptist Church, in SER
men at the Masonic open-air eXer-
ciSes held at Temple Heights yester-
day. The minister also urged citi-
nans who support the Constitution to
back the activities of dry orga niZa-
tons like the Citizens Service Asso-
citation.
The occasion of the services was
"Cryptic Rite day" They were at.
tended by officers of the constituent
bodies of the Council, of Royal and
Select Masters. Rev. DR.. John c.
Palmer, grand chaplain. directed the
exercises: J. Walter Humphrey led
the singing, and; there wers solos by
Mrs. Marie Deal and cornet solo
by George Fisher of the Shrine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
S0MERvELL MAY HOLD
GREAT FALLS HEARING
Date Not Yet Fixed, But Is Likely
to Be Before Power Com
mission Meets.

The first public hearing on the pro
posed development OF water power at
Great Falls probably will be held by
Maj. Brehon Somervcll, in charge of
the Army Engineer district in which
Washington is located. 1t is part of
the regular procedure of the Federal
Power Commission to obtain a report
from the War Department on every
application for water power develop
ment, and these War Department
studies arc made by the Engineer
officers assigned to the locality in
volved.
Although Mai. Somervpll has not
fixed date for the hearing he plans
to hold as part of. his inquiry, it is
likely to take place before the power
commission convencS To hear argll.
mentS on the Great Falls application
Maj. Somervell plans to 20 carefully
into the Great Falls proposal from
every angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nati0nal-"If / was Rich" comedy.
at $40 pm.
keith's -Snlly Ward Co, vaudeville,
al 2;15 and $40 pm.
Earlc-"Fahles of 1927" vaudeville,
continuous. 80 TO II pm.
Palacc-"Thc Unknown" at los
am. 1890. $50. 1876, 6. s and 10 p.m.
MetrOpOlitan--"ls Zat SOP" NJ Az
am. 40. $40, $50, 7;35 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Women Love nd-
monds.' at 1915 am, l2:55, 40 4.3U.
els. 1:55 and $40 pm.
Misunderstanding the Town" at
ll:45 am, 1855, $40, $50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Little Thrater - "Cyrano de Der.
gerac." continuous, 80 In II pm
TivOli Altar of Desire at 2:l5.
4:25. $40, s and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr--"Is Zat So" at Clio,
s and $50 pm.
Crntrni-"The Claw" ut 1890, 3.
$40. 5. $50. s and $40 pm.
Wardman Parls-"The Man Who
Played God" at / and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Blne Triangle--Alexandria
SAILING TOMORROW.
Crisiobal-1Port au Prince and Cristohai.
Matura-fsrenada Trinidad and Demerara
Argosy-Copenhagen.
Commercial Pilot---Santos.
Western Ally-AntwerD.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JULY 81.
Carillo--Kingston Cristobal and Santa Marta
Maracaibo-San Juan. La Guayra and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
President Roosevelt-Plymouth CherbourR
Roma-Napies and Genoa.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Jack sonville-Puerto Colombia.
Chateau Thierry United States Army trans.
:. por.)-Crstobal.
cnyamapa---Puerto Cortez
Walter A. 1.uckenbach-Canal Zone and Pa.
81. George--Bermuda.
Howick Hall--Buenos Aires.
SAILING THURSDAY. JULY %.
American Trader-Plymouth and London.
Observation-Disclosures. Southampton and
Hamburg.
Dominica-st. Thomas. Martinique and Trini.
Mexco--Havana. Progreso Vera Cruz and
San Lorenzo-San Juan
SuHren-Havre.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 90.
Baracoa---Pnerto Colombia and Cartagena
Flora--La Guayra. Puerto Cabello and Mara
caho.
Ma'ura-Grenada. Trinidad and Demerara.
Administration.
SAILING SATURDAY. JULY 80.
Sicuw msterdam-Plymouth. Bou1ognt
and Rotterdam.
Cedrlc--oueenstown and Liverpool.
Sierra Nentana-Plymouth. Cherbourg ant
Bremen.
ockholm--G othenburR.
nnewaska--Piymouth and London.
tameronia-Moville and Glasgow.
O1zaba-Havana.
| Porto Rico---San Juan.
san Mateo-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto
| Western world-Rio de Janeiro. Santos
M0nteyideo and Buenos Aires.
SiiNia--St. Johns
/ Teno --Cristobal. Tduique and VALPARAISO.
! Fort Victoria--Berinnda.
| Toloa-Havana. Cristobal and Port Lmon.
! Mavari-puertO Colombia.
Elna E.---Puerto Plata and Santo Domingo
/ SAILING SUNDAY JULY 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
| ADMINISTRATIONS and Southampton.
| OlymDic-~C,herhpurg and Southampton.
| France--PtymoHth and Havre
Belgenlaud Plymouth. Cherbourg ana Ant
Mern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
ATTACHED TO OLD UNIT.
Washington Trainees in Battery
Organized in 1894.

More than a score of Washington
students attending the citizens mill
tary training camp at Fort Hoyle.
Md, are attached to the famous ID
Battery of the 9Th Field Artillery.
oldest battery of the Army. 1t was
organized in 1894.
Paul Edwards of this city is the
G. NJ. T. c. candidate in charge of
the battery and others boasting rank
in the unit are Charles Baldwin, Will
ham HaZes. John Brightenberg and
Robert Lewis. his four section leaders.
Two sergeants of the old battery.
Frank Stutz and Jack Fulton, also
are Washingtonians, while Is others
from this city are in the ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
SUM NERAL TO VISIT
FORT MONROE CAMP
Chief of Staff Will Inspect 600 Stu
dent Soldiers at Parade
Tomorrow.

Mai. Cen. Charles p. Summerall
hiff Of staff Of the Army, will in
spcct the COO student soldiers of the
citizens Military Training Camp at
Fort Monroe tomorrow morning.
These are the trainees from the Dis
tiict of Columbia. Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia who are manning
the big coast defense guns at the
fort.
Pans for Gen. Summerall's visit
are being made under the direction of
Lieut.. Cot. George w. Cocheu. camp
commander, and the students will
march to n position near the live oaks
on the parade ground where jefferson
Davis, President of the Confederate
states, was tried. There Gen. Sum.
neral will address them.
Competition is keen among the three
batteries to which the students have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

been assigned and Col. Cocheu is CON
fident they will make n splendid show
ing. Today they were busy cleaning
equipment and putting their barracks
in order for the inspection.
Two Washingtonian recently cap
tured honors in boxing bouts at the
camp. LangdOn L. McAninch of Bat
terry r. scored ? Knockout in the wei.
ter-weight semi-finaIs and Dewitt H..
Feeser of Chevy Chase won a decision
in the middleweight finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

a theatrical troupe and that he left
members of the troupe in Columbus.
He is said to have admitted failure to
purchase railroad tickets for the
troupe with money he had for that
purpose. His trunk was seized and
held for the Columbus authorities.
1t is alleged the trunk contains
property of himself and other mem
berS of the troupe. The prisoner ex-
pressed Willingness to return TO 90.
lumbus without dema ndinS a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
YOUTH is ARRESTED
ALIGHTING FROM TRAIN
Detectives Hold Prisoner for Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Police, Who
Charge Fraud on Troupe.

Reported by police of Columbus.
Ohio, to be wanted in that city to
answer charge of fraud. Truman
Rodney Stanton, 10 years old. giving
his address as Chicago, Ill.,. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detec.
tives Nally and Christensen as he
alighted from train at Union
Station.
Stanton said he was connected with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Dies Preparing for Game.

While preparing to attend a base
ball game yesterday afternoon. James
Evans, colored. AZ years old. 22I0
Sixth street, suffered n stroke of
paralysis and died before a physician
reached him. Coroner J. Ramsey
hewitt issued a certificate of death
from natural causes following an eX-
animation of the body.