davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Rocky Branch

Health of the community very
good at present.
Planting corn seems to be the
order of the day.
Mrs. Wyrick and children spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ida
Millsaps.
Mrs Jane Brewer and Mrs. Rhpa
spent Thursday with Mrs. Ann
Coulter who is very sick.
Ase ard Dave Ogle spent Sunday
in Knoxville.
Prayer meeting is gettiLg along
very slow at Walkers Chapel, every
BODY invited to come very Satur-
day night
Hugh White and Drew Henry at.
tended church at Laws Chapel Sun
day night
Miss Sarah Caldwell spent Sunday
with Leath Boring
Miss Ida Milsaps spent Tuesday
with Miss Hazel Miller.
Mrs Sam Ogle was tie guest of
her fathes and mother few days
this week
Miss Zelda White and Drew
Henry called on Miss Ida White one
evening last week.
Miss Ready Mae Naples called
on Miss Hazel Miller Tuesday after
noon
Miss Hazel Miller spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Ida Millsaps,
Mrs. Joe Miller and children
we're the guests of her parents Sat
urday aud Sunday.
Lige Millsap of Sandy Springs
was seer on the Branch Sunday.
Mrs. Sell Millstp, Mrs Joe Mill
er and Mary Brewea called on j.
H. MiIIsaps and wife Sunday.
Success to the TIMES and its many
lea e,s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
"JEFFRY'S HELL"
THREATENED
Continued from First Page)

ed by a wealthy lumber company.
Soon its deep solitudes will be brok-
en- and its silent echnes will he
awakened by the sonorrus ring OF
the woodman's ak and saw, and its
y lid inhabitants will he driven from
their sylvan retreats bv the shrlll
whistle of the logger 3 train.
An expert need geologist and min
erOlOgist claims that J, fry is crossed
in more than one place bv veins Of
precious metal.
After this great wilderness has
been denuded of its heavy timber
and cleared of its underground.
there will be left a vast body Of
comparatively level land and fertile
soil, where hundreds of the landless
might secure good homes and a
comfortable living by proper skill
and industry.
We copy the above from the Nash.
vile Banner. In company with
several Blount County citizens sever
al years ago we made trip to Jeffrv
being only boy at the time we
shall never forget the experience.
Our party killed two deers and saw
others. We heard numerous bears,
and the panther scream. 1t will
pay any one to take trip to this
mountain wilderness. The virgin
forest is unsurpassed, and manV
thousand dollars worth of timber
is stored away in mountain fast
pesses
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
. a ASTORIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
q &(Az1Zx
O'POssum Valley

As the ground hog has invited
me | will come again
,, Health is very good at present
Several boys and girls from this
place attended church at Louisville
Saturday night
J. w Morton called on G. M.
Moore SUNDAY afternoon.
Henry Morton spent Sunday
afternoon with his little cousin
Burnie Moore.
Mrs T S. Jenkins is on the sick
list this Wet k
w P Abbott made business
trip to Knoxville Saturday.
Mis- Is Hettie Morton and Virla
Russell called on Miss Maud Moore
Sunday afternoon
Harvey Robbins and George. Moore
from Tay lors Creek attended Sun
day School at tins place SUI day.
w r French's baby girl is very
ill with Pneumonia.
Helen Love spent Saturday night
with Title Moore.
Dorcas Moore called on her cousin
Blanche Jenkin. last Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Bailey spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lucy Abbott.
Miss Sadie Cox is numbered with
the sick this week.
Rev, Milligan will preach at this
place Sunday morning after Sunday
School Every body come.
Miss Robby Hunt from Mentor
spent one d,y with her aunt in
Oppossum Valley recently.
Miss Pertha and Mertie Jenkins
called on Mrs. Fannie French Sun
day afternoon.
Roy Bailey and wife were in our
burg last Sunday.
Mrs. Heap Bailey called on Mrs.
George Moore last Monday.
II. J Robbins was seen on the
streets Of Mentor last Sunday.
Hope Ground Hog will enjey this
md hope to hear from him soon.
Oppossum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
MiddlesettIements

Health very good at this writing.
Farmers are busy planting corn
and watermellons.
Miss Hettie M nton dir ed with
Miss Virla Russell last Sunday.
There is now revival in prog
ress at Long Hollow conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. James Belt, also
Misses Heart and Jordan.
Sunday School vas reorganized
at this place April 9th re electing
| V. P NiIhgan Supt L. b O'Con-
nor assistant Supt Mertie Jenkins
Secretary and Treasurer Teachers,
Glass NJ and 2 M. I Bailey,
Glass NJ. 3 Hettie Morton, Class No,
4 Bla'clp Bailey. Glass No 5 w
P. Brown Let Us all attend reg
ular and make our school interesting
Jane Willis and wife Of Mary
vile wer IN our burg last Sunday.
Earl Philips and wife visited heI
parents Mr. and Mrs. r III. Love
recently
Lawrtn nee Walker and mother
spent last Saturday night with D
I. Simerly and family.
Miss Stella Anderson called on
her cousio Miss Crisha Orr last
SUNDAY
Everett and Blanche Bailey were
visiting in Maryville last Sunday.
Several Young people from this
place attended church at Long Hol-
low Sunday.
George Hord attended SUNDAY
School ut this place last Sunday.
Miss Dorcas Moore is able to he
out again
Some Of the young people of this
place have been attending the revival
It Louisville.
The pike work op the MiddIrset
lements road is progressing nicely
Rev. F P. Sanders preached at
his place Sunday afternoon the
9th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Pea Ridge
(Too late for last week)

(Too late for last week.
The sunshine and singing birds
makes a lover of nature feel good.
Mr.. LABEL of the College will
preach at Pecks Chapel next Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs Jake Upton of Tuckaleechet
visited Mr. and Mrs. e. l. Wilkin
son last week.
Arthur Mcconnell and family o
Knoxville visited their parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. N. Mcconnell last Sun.
dav.
Misses Mary McPeters and Trissie
Everett took dinner with Miss
Myrtle Goddard Sunday.
Rev. Stapleton filled Rev. Sanders
place h re last Sunday.
j. D Pedigo and wife and w. D
Teffeteller and children were on the
Ridge last Sunday.
NJ T. Teffeteller is still sick with
heart trouble with very little change
Jim Huffstetler and Will Thomp-
son has built two good foot bridges
across the Hutsell and Duncan
branches.
The revival at Pleasant Hill be.
gan Sunday night with preaching
by Revs. Ed Teffeteller, Browning
and Sanders will unite their efforts
in this meeting. | hope and pray
that the Lord will lead his cause
on to victory and the unsaved be
saved and the banner of our Lord
be hoisted to the breezes.
Mrs George Edmonds spent Sun.
Law as a week ago with her parents.
DR.. Gamble was on the Ridge
Sunday attending the sick.
Strawberries will soon be here,
'ou are glad and so am /.
A few farmers have planted corn,
theirs are preparing for their
omato, bean and potato crops for
ne Canning Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Taylor's Creek

Farmers arr verv busy here.
We have hetn having some fin
April showers.
Mr. Eli Moore made bushes
trip to Louisville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Robhin,
and little daughters of Louisville
spent Saturday night and SUNDAY
with their par MIS- Mre- and Mrs
J+ Robbins
Dart Hunt passed through oui
bulg Sun0as
Mrs Johr jordan of Louisville
sptn Friday night and atulday
with her dauphi.r Mrs. 7 } Love
Mrs Eli M"'rr and con Leonard
made husp,sS trip to Louisville
Thursday
- me Of IT, i,lnE ptopl' at this
place are Az, ndlpg the revival at
Louisville
Messrs T J Love, John Jordan,
Oat MrCarter and John $ Jordan
slu ut the day ~ Knox Co., Sunday
Eli Moore visited his SON Ben Of
N. htor Thursday
Hut%rt loV. Knoxville VISIT, d
at this place Sunday.
James Prattr and Ollie Bean of
Krnx Co par-td through our burg
Y 'dnrsdaS tu4lng hogs
Mr.. and Mrs T. } Love and
cl lldrpa spout Wednesday night
with their par nts Mr.. and Mrs
v II. Love Of Louisville
Misses Agie Jordan and Una De-
V II visited + J Loves Wednes-
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Maryville Route 8
(roa late for last week J
Health very good at present

Health very good at present
Miss Rlta Keller visited Miss
Verda Huffstetler Sabbath
On last Thurs Law night the new
house on Mr.. Bays farm was soon
burned to the ground Ii getting
caught from the hue. K NJ. Grant
and family occupied the house at
that time, part of the household
gooc were saved while great many
things were burned. There was no
insurtnGe carried.
Misses sarah Keeble and Georgia
Ammons called on Mrs. Leonard
Everett Mon lay afternoon.
Miss Sarah Keeble and brother
Marion spent SATURDAY. and Sunday
with their sister Mrs. Walter Boyle.
w. b Ammons and wife and w.
Clyde Goddard and family spent
Sunday with A, Goddard and wife
Mr.. Upton of Vest Virginia have
moved to their farm they purchas
ed from Cowan Wrinkle, we certain
Iy welcome them into our community
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Everett
and children spent Tuesday with
her parnrs.
Jim Hatcher visited John Keller
Miss Grace Grant spent Sunday
with Miss Marie Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Grant and
Mrs. Neoma Gillespie and family
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
J. 0 Brown.
Farmers are busy preparing to
plant corn.
Misses Ova aud Mary Brown
,alled on Misses Luce and Novella
Grant Saturda y evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Chancery Sale of Land

Ia obedience TO decree Of the Chancery
Court at Maryvltle, made in the case Of
Elizabeth NJ. Clark versa, Maggie Lloyd
Vest ct als, will on Wednesday the I4th
day of May, 1913 at Is:oO O'Clock a. M
in front OF the court house door in Mary
Vile sell to the highest and best bidder, the
tract OF land in said decree described, con.
tanning IoI acres, more or less, and adjoin-
ing the lands of B. K. McMurray, Geo.
Heiskell, Marx Cruze, Wilson Davis heirs
and perhaps Others and situated in Blount
County. Tennessee.
Said sale will be for cash in hand, and in
bar of the equity Of red Emption, the bill
praying therefore
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published Tor q consecutive weeks IN The
Maryville Times.
r. S. Walker.
Clerk & Master.
This April the IS, 1913.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Nonresident Notice

No. 226
In the County Court Of Blount County
Tenn.
w. B. Howard el Al
VS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Too Much Of Il.

81 want to get off, sir, TO go TO my
grandmother's funeral"
Tommy, this thing of your grand.
mothers funeral is getting to be
grave matter"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Bette cruze e, al

In this cause il appearing frsYm the bill
which Is sworn to that ne defendants
Minnie Hyatt and Husband bud Hyatt
and Alexander McClain are lson-residenae
Of the state of Tennessee softhas ordxs
process cannot be served aPsls Y>em.
1t is therefore ordered thai the said
endants appear before the County Court
of Blount County at Marytille. Tennessee
on Or before the 4 st M,rday II May next
and make defense Q said bill. 81 the same
will be taken foi confessed and the cause
set for hearing exparie a. q them
This notice will be published for four
consecutive weeks in The Maryville Times
A newspaper published IL Maryville
Tennessee.
This March 18th 1913
c 3 Badgeit Clerk.
Will A. McTeer, Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
When They Came to the Fold.

When They Came to the Fold.
A Boston clergyman tells of gen.
tleman in that city who has a some
what patronizing manner, due to the
exaggerated notion he has Of the
amount Of bad blood" that runs in his
veins. When not long ago this man
was introduced to a Syrian of good
birth and education, who lives in Wor-
cester, the Hubbite blandly inquired,
during the course of their converse
ton: MAY ask II you are of the
Christian religion?" The Syrian
smiled. my family" replied he, was
converted to Christ's teachings at the
time OF Johns second visit to I.eb-
anon"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25

Patronize
the Times job
department IOhere
york is neatly,
promptly done
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

who have seen IL are now engaged in
pushing IT,
Men like these, patriotic citizens
have worked out plans for the Miehi-
gan Central station approach ana
have brought them before the coun-
Gil They do not expect 20 get any
other reward than the satisfaction
OF doing something for their city.
Detroit has been growing fast for
over 100 years. II had the advantage
in It's youth OF plan drawn by care
full men who had vision OF a city
OF 100000 people. II was very fine
plan: but the city outgrew IT, Now
we want such another plan. Is IL
wise To call In an outsider. who
doesn't have TO live here and who
knows very little ah lut actual condi-
tons. when we have men in our midst
who are much more capable OF hand
ling the tremendous problems present
ed, because they have been face 70
face with them for years?
1.-TWO events which have come TO
my attention recently illustrate the
methods OF the plan and improvement
One was the election oil
officers The commission appears TO
have no specific time for this cleo
ton. Once IL was in May; again. II
was in September; now II is in Feb
ruary. The other was the request
for $4,000 for expenses during 1914.
The request contains the words: In
Guiding report on plans for the Scott
memorial fountain
Now Il has been resolved by the
and by the common coun-
Gil, that the Scott fountain Is not to
be a burden on the city: that II is TO
pay its own cost. The Scott trustees
have agreed, and I supposed that the
point was we'll understood. We did
not want to erect a fountain like
some OF those In Europe, which cost
so much to operate that they can run
about once a month. II was under
stood that all expense in connection
with the Scott plans was to come
out OF the Scott fund. Yet the COM
asks for money from the gen.
eral appropriations TO cover the re-
port on these plans.
THE commission now has big
balance which II has not spent, and
which t. has no authority TO spend.
II would not displease me in the least
to have this money taken away from
the commission. which, It seems
TO me, Is too eager to dispose OF
taxpayers money for worthless,
wasteful schemes"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
COUNCIL ASKS
100000 FOR
MOTOR BUS Line
Instructs Park Commissioners
Hurlbut TO Include Amount
in Budget
PLAYGROUND PROJECT
Is ALSO ENDORSED
Aldermen Unanimous for Plan
to Acquire Additional Breath
ing Spots for Children

Park Commissioner Hurlbut was
instructed by the common council.
Tuesday evening. TO add $500. 900 10
his budget, 100000 10 be used FOR
the purchase of motor buses TO oper.
ate permanent transportation line
on the western boulevard, and the
other 100000 TO be used for the &C
QUESTION OF property in various sec.
lions OF the city for playground pur.
poses. Park Commissioner Hurlbut
Is enthusiastic over the playground
proposition, but he thinks that II will
cost the city from $4,000 TO sl0o. Oov
to maintain and operate 20 motor
buses on the boulevard.
"A resolution introduced bv Aid
Eddie" Barnett asking that the
buses now used by the park depart.
ment ON Belle Isle bridge. be trans.
lerred for use on the proposed bus
line for 80 days. was also adopted
Barnett is chairman OF the committee
on parks and boulevards.
800 ~OuhNAi INC TERRITORY
south OF Baker-st. and west OF Trum.
bull-ave. in the fire limits. On the
advice OF Assistant Corporation Coun,
sci Atkinson $4,000 will be added 10
the budget TO be used with the 5000,
600 already provided for the pur
chase of the property condemned as
a site for the new municipal building
The Board OF Health was allow &c
another $1,000 for the smallpox fund
but $4,000 asked for the diphtheris
fund was referred to the committee
on ways and means. The pony priv
lege on Belle Isle was awarded L
Frank L. Jones for $500. Under the
present plan all the other conces
sions on the island will be operated
by the city.
Aid. Littlefeld's gas heater ordi
nance was laid over for one week ant
Aid. Rutter's dray ordinance Eai
placed on It's second reading. Tn,
ordinance introduced by Aid. Hess. 4
compel the D. u. r. to equip its car
with rear platform gongs. was re
ferred TO the committee on ordi
nances.
Aid. Littleheld. Lodge and Rein
hardt were appointed members OF {
special committee to draw UP suit
able resolutions on the death OF 10
seph Greusel
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
SALOON LICENSES
COME UP MONDAY
Council Committee Will Begin
Consideration of Applications
Public Hearing for All

The council committee on liquor
regulation will begin Its work on the
license application list, next Monday
morning. Chairman Dingeman still
insists that the committee will cut out
number OF undesirable saloons.
Some figure that from 100 to 200 sa-
looms will be dropped from the list
and that the vacancies will not be
filed.
Application Of westside saloon
Keepers will likely be taken up first.
As detectives under the supervision
OF Charles A. Nichols. have aboT- COM
pleted their investigation OF saloon
conditions In one OF the westside po-
lice precincts. In other police pre-
cincts the work OF investigation is
being pushed, SO that within another
week or two the committee will have
most OF the necessary evidence In
hand.
The committees method OF pro-
cedure will be simple. Saloonkeep
ers will be called before the commit
tee and given a public hearing. then
the case will be taken under advise
ment
After each public hearing the com
mittee will go into executive session
to determine the fate OF the appli
cants. The results OF the executive
sessions will not be given out unit
/ the committee submits its complete
report 10 the common council.
Then We will toss the report e
the clerk and run for tho next boa
TO Windsor" said Chairman Dinge
man.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
BURGLARS Use
1ATEPARCELS' SLOT
Squeeze Selves Into Michigan
Cleaning Co.'s Premises and
Steal Clothing

Burglars small enough TO slide down
the late parcels" slot IN the Michigan
Cleaning Co., No. AZ Clifford-sr bur
glarized the place, Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning. and stole ABOUT
$50 worth OF mems and women's CLOTH
ing left there to be cleaned When
they came across the uniform Of Pa
trolman John Cunningham the mere
sight OF the blue and brass evidently
struck them with premonition ard
they "ditched" the uniform In an alley.
behind a saloon.
A milkman found 1t, and turned u
over to Patrolman Joseph Djefenbach,
who is investigating the case
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
NECRESS KILLED
BY HER CHAUFFEUR

Carrie Johnson, Negress. was shot
twice through the breast. and almost
instantly killed. by her Negro chauf-
feur. Jack" Anthony, married man
with a family at No 2l7 Rowena-st.,
when she refused TO ride wirn An
thony while he was drunk. Tuesday
afternoon. The shooting occurred IN
resort at No. 202 Macomb-st., CT
which the woman is proprietress. She
also owned another resort at No. ~
Macomb-st. She maintained two auto
mobiles, and il is said that Anthony,
the chauffeur, was in love with her
and jealous OF her.
Anthony escaped. A police dragnet
was thrown out and descriptions OF
Anthony were telephoned to a., police
men, but he evaded them all. All
depots were watched all night, with
no results.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
The fury I'm the case OF Flora Bigss.
.oIored who sued the ID. u. r. for

$4,000 damages. alleging that she
suffered a shock 20 her nervous sys-
4 tenn when conductor talked harshly
+ tovard her, returned a verdict OF no
cause OF action. A. N. Hall, attorney
Tor the u. L. H.. introduced the plain
tlh's bill Cor divorce. showing that
she represented that her husband
hal made her nervous by threats
against her life.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
BOARD OF COMMERCE
HAS BIG FROLIC.
GridirOn Stunts at Annual
Smoker Furnishes Amuse-
ment for Crowd

The annual smoker or the Board OF
Commerce IN the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Tuesday evening. gave the notables OF
Detroit a chance 10 see themselves in
the light OF good-natured raillery.
and the gridiron stunts pulled of at
the expense OF the prominent mem
bers OF the organization furnished fun
for the large crowd all evening.
Homer Warren was the first victim,
being arrested for attempting TO infIict
the Sword OF Bunker Hill upon the
audience Other members who came
In for a grilling were Milton A. Nc
Rae, George It. Moody, Andrew III.
Green. Hugh Shepherd and Frank d..
Hovey. JIM Rape, the Board OF
Commerce operatio discovery, was
drawn I'm to furnish some fun, being
unprecedented by Guy II. Cady. Gen
Rosalie Jones made an appeal for
votes. but the ubiquitous policemen.
Richard Cohn. and Charles Esterling
Immediately arrested her.
The performance was full OF orig
inal parodies on the popular songs OF
the day all Of them containing local
hits.
The chief participants were A. Law
renee Smith. George M. Slocum,
Charles NJ. Steel, Edgar A. Guest.
James Strasburg, Gordon Woodward.
Frank Farnsworth. Maxton Davies. Il.
b. Day, Jacob Weist. II. A. Jones. and
a number OF others assisted in writ
ing the ballads or singing them.
Preceding the smoker President
Homer Warren announced new plan
for nominating directors OF the board
which will be put into practice next
year. Each member will be invited
to mail in a list Of names for the
places and the committee will make
selections from this list
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
JURY VISITS SCENE OF
DEAN TUPPER'S DEATH

The jury investigating the death
OF Dean Upper, killed In the plant or
the Detroit City Gas Co, foot OF Mel
drum-ave., Jan. %. went out to the
scene OF the fatality, Wednesday
morning, to examine the premises.
While County Physician Brandt
testified, Tuesday. that Upper was
electrocuted, DR.. ]. b. Kennedy. rep
resenting the Edison Illuminating Co.,
who examined the body Immediately
after his death. swore that his death
was due to asphyxiation. from gas
fumes
The gas company is trying TO show
that Tupper died as a result of com
ing In contact with wires belonging
to the Edison Illuminating Co, while
the latter contends that asphyxiation
was the cause.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

II. C.. Frick is TO build a mansio
in New York To cost 100000.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
STREET CAR HITS CART;
TRAFFIC TIED UP

A dump cart which tried to cross
Woodward-ave. at John R.-st.. In front
OF south.bound car. Thursday morn
ing, tied up traffic on the Woodward
ave. lines for about half hour No
one was hurt. though the glass in
front OF the car was shattered
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
YOU'RE BILIOUS |. YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE "CASCAnETS"

everything that Is horrible and
nauseating. a cascaret tonight Will
surely straighten you out by morn
ing-a 1O-cent box will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months
Don't forget your children--their
little insides need a good. gentle.
cleansing, too, occasionally.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indi-
gestion. Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and constipated bowels. which cause
your stomach 10 become filled with
undlgested food. which sours and
ferments like garbage in a swill bar
rel. That's the first step 10 untold
DISQUALIFICATION. foul gases. bad
breath, yellow skin. mental fears,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
warrant charging Joseph Tv.rd,in-

I wnrrnnt chHTUInR ''"HFph IWHrdbIn-
skI with homicide was sworn out.
IVcdncsday by Detective Frank Col
Inns Joseph is tho youth who shot
ana killed John Pikarez while fool
ine with n Flobcrt rifle In Joseph
Ni1<bor's SUNDAY saloon" The de-
tectivc SAYS that the matter will be
thorough threshed out, through the
warrant and coroner's inquest,
though he Is morally satisfied that
the shooting was accidental.