davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13
nome to their many FRIEND

home 10 Jnelf many lrienus
after August 1st.
The out of town guests were Miss
Marjorie Hogan, of DEBORAH, Mr.
and Mrs. Ostenson and Miss Dorothy,
all of DEBORAH; Mrs. Foster Preston,
of Garner and John Fassbinder, ia
Their of the bride, of Clear Lake.
The groom is manager of the
American Express Company at Wav-
erly, and the happy young couple
have a home all furnished and ready
for occupancy. The scores of De-
corah friends of the grown join with
us in extending most sincere felicia
tons and good wishes for long anc
happy married life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13

I Set1@Ieeuer.
Did you forget to swat the ny
ter? Those blood rings in the eggs
we purchased this week is pretty
good evidence that you did. Swat
the rooster and save loss by your
eggs being candled out and OBJ
tain higher price by having more
Iowa eggs arrive at the central mar
kets in eatable condition.
Poultry Culling Demonstrations
The County Agent expects to put
on a series of poultry culling de-
monstrations throughout the county
beginning Immediately. You should
arrange to attend one of these de-
monstrations. If none are held in
your immediate vicinity, it may be
that you can arrange with the Agent
to have one put on at your farm.
There is no charge whatever for
this work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13
Ladies Hair Dressing Parror.

Shampooing, massaging, manicur-
Ing, switch weaving. stems and ear
puffs made to order. A full line OF
Marinello creams aud powders. over
brick store, West DEBORAH, Phone
Red 447.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Hot Weather and Seed Potatoes.
Inspection Potato Plots Made.

The following communication has
just been received from G.. l.. Fitch,
Extension Professor of Truck Gar
dening:
Last week Holsinger, Tolaas, Glib
son, West and / finished inspecting
most of the 1T seed potato plots in
40 counties of the state. The follow
ing facts were developed:
The seed potatoes produced in the
cool season of 1920 have stood up
unusually. well as compared to
Northern seed In most cases the
home seed commenced to give way
about July l, and at this writing
the differences, though probably not
to be as great as in 1920, are quite
marked, especially with early var
ieties in Southern Iowa. Timely
rains in a number of places will in
crease the differences. Tip burn is
much more severe on home grown
seed, and it has less life for the finish
of the crop, which may be mostly
made in the last few days. Cob
blers at this date are making a very
favorable showing as to size of tuber
and health.
Growers should be warned that the
seed produced in Iowa in the hot sea-
son of 1921 will not be anywhere
near as good as that grown in 1920.
We advise consuming and selling for
use all our early potatoes of this
crop expecting to buy Northern seed
for the entire early crop of 1922.
The Northern seed may cost more
but will be worth it.
Summer Care of Poultry
At this time of year many peo-
pie have the idea that it is either
too hot for hens to keep up their
egg production or that the egg lay
ing season is over. Consequently,
they pay little attention to the care
OF the eggs laid or to keep their
hens at the height of production. Ii
is true many hens will not lay after
this season of the year. These are
naturally poor producers and should
be culled out of the. flock. Then,
there are many hens that would lay
if they were given proper feed and
care. Plenty of fresh water is the
first essential, as so per cent of the
egg is water. A dry mash should
be kept before the birds constantly.
This should consist of one part
cracked corn, two parts finely ground
oats, and one part tankage. Butter
milk and skim milk are fine feeds
fs1.s.4s production. The dry mash
= aeSqU fferrrr=--.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13

FIRST-Because we guarantee every
garment we sell to be absolutely good in
quality and exactly as we represent it and
Further, money lis always returned if our
goods do not prove satisfactory.
SECOND 1t is an acknowledged abso-
Lutte fact in the clothing trade that this firm
sells better qualities of clothing at lower
prices than any other firm i'm America.
Customers are treated with courtesy and
never harsh word is spoken tOany of them.
This store is really "stOre of the people"
and we try to make our customers feel per-
fectly at home here. Great preparations
have already been made for our Fall bust
ness and hundreds, Of suits are being made
up for us and when these are looked over
by Mr.. Ben Bear, himself, they will be ship
ped to us and good assortment of suits
and OvercOats will be here in time for sale
during the Big Winneshiek County Fair.
Without going into detail, am giving my
personal assurance to our patrons that our
prices for fall and winter will be as cheap
as good all wool clothing made up by the
best manufacturers in America, can be sold.
1t lis well known fact that we have always
given the greatest values and sold our goods
with the closest margin and this fall and
winter especially our policy is to increase
our sales and every article sold, our GUS
toners may rely upon getting the very low
est price. We do not exaggerate but tell
plain facts as they are and every statement
can absolutely be relied on. OUR JULY
SALE is in FULL FORCE and it will pay
anyone who wishes to buy something i'm the
way OF clothing and furnishings to COME
NOW and MAKE THEIR PURCHASE.
Very sincerely,
BEN BEAR co.
By BEN REAP. President
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13
Married al Charles CITY

The marriage of a former De-
corah boy, Mr.. Lloyd Ostenson, took
place at Charles City on June 30
and the Charles City Press gives the
following particulars of the happy
event.
"A beautiful wedding took place
this morning at the home Of John
Fassbinder when Miss Luella
Fassbinder was united in marriage
to Mr.. Lloyd 0stenson of Waverly.
Mr.. T. L. Benedict acted as best
man and Miss Dorothy Ostenson,
sister of the groom acted as brides
maid. An impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. A. Hess
at 1880. At 500 o'clock a delightful
three-course breakfast was served.
The table was decorated in pink and
white, roses, sweetpeas and smilax.
The bride was attired in an en-
broidered blue taffeta dress and wore
a corsage of roses and sweetpeas.
The groom wore blue serge suit.
] The young couple departed at
ID cb; tiS;rs,alehIate Ithe groo"''s- par-
y
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13

MRS, NJ. w. HARTMANN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13

Special atse..<~n.'...o,oh.. ,..- -, -
OF women and children, 'y5it ..saI3[I
x aSlc opinion bulldin qsIoosd sqL g =,
Office 1872 Residence 33-3 daugAfer viii
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13

or eight cities in North Dakota.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09
f irst Member OF
Neo Daytona Ball
Club Has Reported

EsHe3 shannon af NeH fufk sly
Geuea IS Hrt baseman fer the ISL
nders arfived CD this city Tuesday
senlae fe8u Nes Orleans where e
s discovered SIS tie Bu,osiyn =
Qas h IaeG Hauu
~AnuH 6 eue % the hr~' msmbe.
e ns Is arrive bur MANS moff
N1hL tae next sees
.faH pnsg franla and NeW Jersey
the training season Wi start H
aHfeie sFau theI arrival SaannoE
eAs handed iWigier ana bate
ana s expected - IS some erPa
eae an sra faytQaa team
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09
Mrs. Geo. Mitchell
Relates Community
Work at Scranton

Mrs. George Mitchell OF Scranton.
Pa. gave al CALVARY Baptist church.
deeply interesting account OF the
community work which she has done
in that city Scranton furnishes rare
opportunities for work OF this sort.
Il is the center OF the coal mining
industry OF the state. There are nearly
OF quite fifty nationaities in thar city
All degrees of ignorance OF all things
American are represented bat Mrs.
Mitchell found the people most re-
spoDsiYe TO the touch Of kindness in
an forms OF child welfare work. Hab-
its uf industry thrift. Of neatness, 20
likeness patriotism and religions are
taught by the orgaaiZat ton Of which
AIRS Mitchell is an officer The city
the county and the state participated
IS the work. Mrs Mitchell thrilled
the audience BY describing historical
+ pageant in which al Rationalities
Catholics and Protestants. Joined il
The interest Of patriotism and religion
She also gave her hearers. severa
readings OF Professionalism poetry
by the late Dr. Drummend Ia iiterarA
work Of this kind Mrs Mitchell pos
sesseS rare skin and charm Dr Mac
Arthur "a Introducing Mrs Mitchell
said that the French OF the CANADIAN
haostant was really the French Oh ths
time Of Louis XIV. bearing To modern
French d relation similar 10 The Eng
Hsh of Chaucer 10 the English Of TIA
day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09

Whipped Cream PuHs at 4 r. C..
Bakery. 343-1-13-t If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09
School
Carnival Opens at
3O'clock Thursday

The S~abreeze School Carnival an.
ems s. 500 .. N. Thursday A. tba
entrance viii se candy booth ar,ar.
a4esi bs the girls of the eighth prasa
y ~ left viii be the French booth
q charge q Madame Dupont where
Naata and cakes VIII be dispensed /.
Miss Young pantry, where pies.
aanEai nuts and the like viii be dis
played Miss Brennan's Japanese
beait On The right. viii be Miss pal.
Yeus iceland TOR The sale If ice cream
comes. ste Miss Renes Country store
and g tha north end, the fish pond run
~ Miss Rlmby 10 the prineipal's OF
nae viii be the fancy work booth in
charge II Mrs Laughed and Mrs
isznEstreet. IL the basement. al thr
north end. Nili be Mystery Land. own
- and controlled hy Miss Mathis
while - fhe home economies depart
NEST Miss Tomlinson viii serve !
eaieEfefia supper Tor al sho win r.
main
The carnival opens at 3 ,. n. witt
fiaia program
salection ~ seahreeze school Or
hestfa
song IS Fourth and Filth grades
Recitation IL Albert Adkins.
Soag - Third Grade
Recitation Is Betty Householder.
song ard Dance hy Minnie and I'd
ia Wood
Recitation Is Harold Grant
ng 81 Second Grade
lopAaua solo ~ Frank Neisheri
IS me Clarendon Orchestra.
Eef1afl0u b. Charles Rndland
60 is Marguerite Duhaime
tssr iiua hy Biancs Rite
sE s rfrsf Grade
E - Syfh Grade
gieu 81 Seahreeze school Oh
A. viii Ia held the debate b,
tAaeu fiasfuna aud Seabfeeze Hig
sHaos maieh Viii probably detel
Nn5ea semaal win compete O
spr4 far the Peabody prize tn
are aFe Rev z s Macarthur Re-
Riahtmiee and Secretary l. !
HsnoHfS
Adnis i0H s T. eents
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09
Mrs. Fred j. Niuer
Hostess at Auction
Bridge on Tuesday

Mrs. Fred ]. Niver was delightful
hostess a an affair Tuesday after
noon al the Niver home on Orange
avenue, when four tables Of auction
bridge were played. Mrs. Lucille Os-
borne being winner Of first prize. Mrs.
Arthur Blake second prize and Mrs.
T. A Simpson winner Of consolation.
The home was bower OF loneliness
yellow jasmine being used profusely
IN decorations At the conclusion 81
the play an enticing salad course was
served the guests Of the afternoon.
Among those enjoying the hospital
ity of Mrs. Niver were. Mesdames =
P. Woodbury., NJ p. Cornwall. Arthur
Blake, II. r Pence. Lucille Osborne
W w Hilyard. D. G. Pope, II. f F9tz
gerald. Henry Haynes b Uebel
hour, Geo. Carew, Z. A. Simpson. ane
Mrs. Sickler. Mrs Youline. MRS. Pluml
and Mrs Mills
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09
SICKNESS THIS
TIME or YEAR
Make Sure Your Blood IS Sch and
Red--in Fiehtins Tim.
TAKE GuDEs PEPTo- MANGAN
NOW
If You Tire Easily aad FEEL Eur
DoNan. you Need the Best Blood
Tonic You Can Get. Whtc1 Is
GUIDES Pepto-Ma0E

All over the United States fh= aea "a
Of the people IS guarded carefully ~
Boards q Health Every taiag being
done with uute.ns effort s. prs ~
tie spread 81. Infectious asHa ~. And
yef with Az fhat e4re aaa htut
ness disease SaIHa, iI=s breaks cut
in d family and spreads Eratl bone
is home One can never tan ea
asa epaemie @Al break aa-
There IS one safeguard taat Is
preached by bin physicians That & tl
keep in good pAz steal ecaa- aa %
keep vigorous and $40 good bH
Gade-s Pep1e-A8ngan ta up the
blood hy increasing th= number a' re1
corDuseles Thar IS wfat makes ei9aa
rich and red @-u H8ar @a a
plenty ot RED corpus -es e a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09

feln disease germs and Carr sileaA
OF
IL voa do not feei rishi aha Fsa
amos BetteF shan aas0n@ els# sas4
thsti start to-day ana sake efuse
Pepto- Mamgan. Keep oH taksag L 81
while aad aDiies ha~ mEifh 3~li#f
Yau ieei
Cnda,s p.B-e- Mauaan Is uuf 40 ID
b,4b lsostia ana tablet fefa ans s. sai1
81, drflgei--s 4yervahs.re Tne si4a &
aeg fslset- have exactly she same
medicinal vala- Bus nessF ~
meter era Is are genuine
.f.tae.s t4nfo-s aaaan The naulss
Gudes ul liz - sage AAfi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09
DR.. E. ]. MEINHARDI
Cliropractor

CONRAD BULLARO BUILDING
Once Phone 81. Ees. Peoae c10
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09

sSmuke Seutilla cE3rs.
5eg2 "a BOT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09
Two Boats to Garry
Tourists on TomoRa
.RiUer Trip thursday

In addition to the excursion boat for
the Tomoks river trip 81 the Triple
Cities Tourist club tomorrow morning
which viii leave the Nuttiug dock AZ
Daytons. q second boat Wi leave the
dock at the foot OF Man street pay-
iona Beach. at the Same time g
o'clock. Tor the convenience ot pen
insuia tourists making The "trip.
All members of the lub are urged
70 bring their ticket. t8 the boat at
time Of leaving
Great plans are being mada tor abe
days enjoyment Ct fh- delightful tFp
Up the picturesque IaaaEa. where
/ Cant Natting has made arraug =nlel1s
10 have an his trained al4satars au
( disDlag Tor lac tourists.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09
! $500 on
Ionih Fund
iona School


kz.e anna me tofay
~. Eaans mt fhe extra
800 il raytnna pnh
~ xe heiu~ tne
- sna 81 ssruest plea
Z. esfssel ser the Top
- made payable Is
~ xelsncss ana mailed
81 il Pro Eastman
- nnpie have sub
-. All B e mos
3.ezl snls haze
no. cap a fb8s
tAes pue eill ~
sehersi X for less
PSI EAs, aan1 asks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-09

f'seNspsper Ert@rp~iss Assezizt5aa.f
BELLA IRE Is Ma Visitor a.
ABBA auto salesman heuEht
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
To TRAIN BOYS
FOR LEADERSHIP
Mr.. Bringhurst to Lead
Churchmen on Visit to
Camp Bonsall
OTHER CAMPS TO
BE ESTABLISHED

Frederick Bringhurst. OF this city,
churchmen, will leave this city on
Saturday for Camp Bonsan. Down
ingtown, Pa, where $50 picked older
boys Of the Episcopal Church are re-
ceiving a ten days intensive training
in leadership for boys work.
Mr. Bringhurst and his party will
study the methods and results OBJ
taiued at this Vacation-Camp-C Con-
ference for older boys. where a we'll
planned program occupies every
waking moment OF the day with
study, games, sports and the out-of-
door good time which Is the keynote
Of every good camp. BY this appli-
cation OF the Plattsburg idea of
training, II is hoped to overcome the
dearth OF leadership - especially
among boys workers.
Camp Bonsau is named for r. II.
Bonsall. OF the Land Title and Trust
Company. Philadelphia, president OF
the brotherhood OF St Andrew and
well-known layman OF the Church.
The camp is under the direction OF
| the National ONCE OF the Brother
hood in Philadelphia, and is one OF a
series OF four camps to be held under
the same auspices during this sum-
mer. The other three camps arc
Camp Houghteling. on Lake Amy
Bell, wis; Camp Carleton, on Lake
Erie near Angola, N. Y, and CamI
Tuttle, in the beautiful Missouri
Ozarks, near Elk Springs, Mo.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ARMY WILLLET
MANY MEN OUT

As a result Of the cut in army ap-
propriations. made by Congress. the
War Department has sent an order
to Major Harry A. Stark, stationed
in this city. under which all enlisted
men in Wilmington or vicinity can
obtain an honorable discharge from
service.
Under the decrease in appropria-
tions, the strength OF the army has
to be reduced to 10000 men. This
means that from $4,000 to 60, 900
men will have 20 be given honorable
discharges within the next few
months At least 60 men at Fort
DUPONT, It is understood, will avail
themselves OF the opportunity to file
applications for discharge.
Applications will be received al
the State Armory. Twelfth and
Orange streets. until further notice
from Washington. A large number
Of Wilmington men are serving from
one to three-year enlistments Nc
service man who Is under guard ol
charged with a military offense car
secure a discharge. No application,
for re-enlistment viii be received.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
LYMAN HURT
In ROAD SMASH

Miss Emma Lyman. of Seventh
and Broome streets, suffered a frac-
ture of two ribs and was otherwise
injured in a collision between auto
mobiles near Chadd's Ford on Mon
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
G. Ely and daughter, of 1912 West
Tenth street, who were with Miss
Lyman, escaped injury.
The accident was due to an auto
mobile. operated by Kennett Square
man, trying to pass the car operated
by Mr.. Ely.
When Mr.. Ely observed that the
men in the other car were contin-
uing on their way he gave chase,
trailing them to Kennett Square
where he caused their arrest They
will be given a hearing tomorrow
night before a Magistrate there.
Miss Lyman was removed to the
Ely home, where she is under med
| ical treatment
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
CITY MAY BUILD
new FIRE HOUSE
Phoenix and Weccacoe
Properties May Not be
Taken Over
NO PURCHASE
OF APPARATUS

While no definite plans have been
agreed upon, IT is. reported that Di-
rectors Of Public Safety. Bureau OF
Fires, are considering erecting a
modern FIRE house instead Of pur-
chasing any Of the other fire houses
now in this city. The Phoenix and
Weccacoe fire companies headquar-
ters are the only ones that have not
been purchased by the city.
No action m matters relating TO
the bureau of fires was taken at the
meeting Of the Directors Of Public
Safety yesterday and none has been
taken for several days. Samuel X.
Smith, president Of the board of di-
rectors. said last night that it was
hoped to get started soon on the
purchase OF fire apparatus but vari-
Gus things had come up to delay ac-
ton on this recently and 1t may be
several days before the matter can
be thoroughly threshed out by the
directors.
We are going forward in this
matter as rapidly as possible" Mr.
Smith said, ''and we realize the need
OF haste, but we also feel II is neces-
sary to proceed wisely and we are
examining every detail before arriv-
ing az adecision-"
II was intimated, however. that
there might be a meeting Of the di-
rectors some time this week wher
the matter Of purchasing fire ap.
paratus would be taken up.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Uncle Harry 7alks About
Waste In Industry

has been wasted in past years that
II was highly important that wasting
be stopped as much as possible. The
report stated further that the engi-
neers found that the responsibility
for more than so per cent. OF the
nations waste in industry could be
placed on employers while labor was
responsible for less than 25 per cent
When you realize that the annual
waste in a country the size OF ours
runs into millions Of dollars, you can
realize how important it is that the
causes of this waste be removed and
more efficient methods be adopted.
Many Changes VIII BE Made
'"rhis is vast and important
question to solve but our most wide
awake engineers, business men and
labor leaders realize that they must
tackle it. and they will. Manufac-
turers of all kinds, farmers. trans
portation experts, and members OF
our city. State, and national legisla-
tive bodies, will have to give the best
kind of thought and study to the
problem.
THE next twenty-five years will
see many big and important changes
in our methods of farming. trans
portation, manufacturing and adjust
ing labor problems. Uncle Sam is
still rich but he is commencing to
see that taking the resources that
Nature has provided and then vast
ing them, is just as much stealing
as picking a mans pocket or break
ing in his house and robbing him"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries address
ed to him care of the Editor. either
in this column or by mail, provided
letters are signed with the full name
and address of the persons writing
The correspondents names will moi
lappear in the articles.
Copyright 1921 by the M-CSyndicate
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
EDITOR GLENN FRANK
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, July Glenn Frank,
editor of the Century Magazine will
address the students OF the Univers-
ity of Delaware Summer School in
Wolf Hall tonight. This is one OF
the series Of lectures arranged by
the Service Citizens of Delaware. DR..
Samuel c. Mitchell, formerly presi-
dent of the university and now a
member of the faculty Of Richmond
College, Richmond, Va, will speak
to the students Sunday night. There
promises to be a record attendance
to hear DR.. Mitchell as he was al
ways unusually popular with the
summer school students and the
people Of Newark
Tomorrow afternoon the State
Parent Teacher Association viii
hold its annual meeting in connec-
ton with the summer school
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

Il read something the other day
about the great waste in American
industry, and I'm not sure that
understand exactly what was meant;
besides 1 thought our country had
been unusually successful IN indus
try-isn't that so2" asked Jimmy.
"Our American industries have
been remarkably successful" said
Uncle Harry. The history OF the
development and growth OF Ameri-
can industries during the last fifty
or seventy-fve years,-covering the
period since the application Of
steam and electricity to industry,
and since the invention OF the pro-
cesses of making steel. is one OF the
most wonderful in the histoy OF civ
ilizaton, but--in spite of our really
great achievements along this line
we have been one of the most
wasteful nations in the world"
The Cause OF the Trouble.
well. whose fault is that1' asked
Helen.
why II isn't really the fault OF
/ any ONO ptiabuf Ut any Two oI liItt
persons" explained Uncle Harry.
The fault is to be found in the fact
that the United States is compare
lively a young nation and that that
part OF the earth occupied by the
United States was so richly and
abundantly supplied by Nature with
all things that nation needs that
having so much Of everything. the
people have grown careless and
wastfeu1
Il think I read the same article
that you did. Jimmy" continued
Uncle Harry. 1T was a sort OF ar
investigation made by a committe,
OF engineers OF the Federated Amer
lean Engineering Societies and Il
stated that while our country haC
been, and still was to a consid erabl,
extent, rich in resources. so mucl
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
CORONER PROBING
CHESTER DROWNING

CHESTER, Pa, July 6.-The cor
oner, aided by the police OF this city,
is investigating the death of Robin
son Green. workman at the plant
OF the Penn Seaboard Corporation,
who was drowned while bathing in
the Delaware river on Wednesday
last The authorities are probing
a report that Green was forced out
into deep water by a fellow work.
man and when Green went down
over his head the man abandoned
him
Another report is to the effect
that while Green was taken into
deep water by a fellow workman
Green went willingly, it being his
desire TO learn to swim, and when
he sank below the surface and was
being carried out into che river by
an under current. Green's cOmpan-
ion made every effort TO rescue him.
An inquest will be held this week
after the coroner and the police
finish the investigation.