davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
GIVEN AT JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. Oct. 9. - Miss
Gladys Williams entertained a num-
Der of her friends in honor of ner
sixteenth birthday anniversary. Fri
day night. The Williams home was
decorated in pink and white the work
CT Mrs. Samuel Perrine, of Camden,
and Mrs. Mae Petty, of Cranbury.
The hostess was gowred in an
old rose colored silk chiffon. Games
were played during the evening. Re-
freshments were served at y
o'clock.
The hostess received many gift+.
Those present were Matilda Tay-
lor. Como; Marion Stults, Nights
town; Marion Blanchard, Perth
Amboy; MI. and Mrs. Joseph Petty,
ard Alvin Updike, Cranbury; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Turner. Camden
The following were from James
burg: Elma C%rotchfelt, Irene Wheel
err Bertha Bennett. Elizabeth Frey
Pauline Roberts, Anita Quinn. Ha-
eel Duncan. Harriet Elliott, Julia
Delaney, Evelyn Smith, Rose Green
berg. Lillian jolly, Grace Dock,
Alice Smith, Gladys Williams,
Ethel Baremore. Gertrude Clarp,
Minnie Weisert, Marion Worts, Her
bert Smith, Stewart Smith, Frank
Baremore, Ormond Tilton, Million
Dole. William Thorne, Courtney
Brown, Ralph Marryott, Earl STRAIT
ton. Earl Farr, Russell Schanck,
Norman Van Cleaf, Reginald Ise.e,
Warren Jennings. Henry Fort, For
man Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John
~1rrine, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Farr,
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Dock, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Odell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tilton, MI.
and Mrs. Frank jolly, Mr.. and Mrs.
F'orman Williams and daughter,
Vera.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
JERSEY CANDIDATES TO Be
HEARD OVER The RADIO

Republican and Democratic cam
didates for governor and United
States senator of New York and New
Jersey, have been invited to speak
from WIZ b~roadeasting station at
Newark. The dates on which the
candidates will speak follow:
Governor, New York, Alfred q.
Smith, Democrat, October %; Gov
ernor Nathan L. Miller, Republican,
November 1. Governor, New jersey,
Senator William N. Runyon, Re-
publican, october IS: Judge George
S. Silzer, Democrat, October 81.
Senator, New York, DR.. Royal 5.
Copeland, Democrat, October 81;
William S. Calder. Republican, DC
tober "a. Senator, New Jersey, SEN
ator j. 8. Frelinghuysen, Republi.
can, october 90; Governor Edward
/. Edwards, Democrat, October rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
FORDS

Mr. and Mrs. Lund. of William
street were the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. P. Jensen, of Trenton, yester-
Mrs. C. Rodner of Hornsby street
visited relatives in Tottenville yes
Paul Smith, of Red Bank, was
the guest of relatives here over tue
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Doom, OF
Ling street, entertained relatives
from New York yesterday.
Mrs. A. Anderson is spending
some time with relatives In Rome
N. Y. s
Miss Elsie stehlgens entertained
out-of-town visitors Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hartung visited
riends in town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deppe, of
Fords, entertained MI. and Mrs.
Clees and son William Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Froelich, of
Fords, entertained a number or
friends Saturday night in honor of
Mrs. Froelich's birthday.
Mrs. C. Lund was an out-of-town
visitor Saturday night.
Miss Rae Schnirman visited rela-
tives in town Sunday.
Harold Bates, of Metuchen, visit
ed friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berkowitz and
children visited relatives in Wood
bridge yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kish visited
friends in Perth Amboy Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Johnson visited rela-
tives in Keasbey Friday.
Miss Bertha Smith, of Perth Am
boy, visited relatives in town Fri
day.
Miss Agnes Hartung, of Metuch-
en-. was among the local visitors
Friday.
Miss Agnes Byrne, of Metuchen,
visited friends in town Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
POISON PROBE
IS CONTINUED

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. "a
report of the analysis of the con
tents of the stomach of leila Zeif-
loft, a maid, and Harry Devine, a
chauffeur. employed by Miss Caro-
line Sinkler, of Philadelphia, was
awaited by the police today before
they determined the scope of their
Investigations into how the two
were poisoned last Saturday night.
The bodies were found in the kit
chen of Miss Sinkler's home by
other servants. who with Miss Zeif-
loft and Devine had participated in
a party Saturday night at which
liquor was drunk.
A partly empty bottle of liquor
was found on the kitchen table.
Medical Examiner Philip Moore, af-
ter performing an autopsy, said
death undoubtedly had been caused
by poisoning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
WOODBRIDGE

The first meeting Of the Barron
Avenue Parent-Teacher Association
will be held tomorrow afternoon al
in the high school auditorium.
Mrs. e. H. Boynton will be n OF
the speakers at the conference OF
pf residents and directors Of the fed
Grated clubs in East Orange tomor-
row. Mrs. Thayer Martin and sev-
eral of the directors of the Woman's
Club of Woodbridge township, plan
to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

ST think Tanlac amply proved its
wonderful power in my case" says
John Moser, Ills Ridgeley ST., Bal
timore, Nd, veteran employe of the
Bartlett Hayward Co. 1.-TWO bottles
of the medicine relieved me of stom-
ach trouble and Indigestion that l
had been trying to get rid of for
twenty years. Not only that; l had
become so and rundown |
could hardly sleep and my arms and
legs were SO stiff and sore it panied
me to lift anything or walk. These
troubles are gone, too.
81 tried nearly every medicine and
treatment I ever heard of but moth
ing seemed to reach my case until 1
got Tanlac. Now, here I am in the
finest kind OF health. I eat heartily
and anything 1 want, sleep like a
top and get up every morning feel
ing fine. Tanlac is certainly a Won
derful medicine.
Tanlae is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
German Marks Lower

NEW YORK, Oct. Sherman
marks sold here today for less than
four cents per hundred. the lowest
price on record. Opening quotations
by local dealers range from 3% TO
4 cents a hundred. The normal or
pre-war price of the mark was
23.S7 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
To a Clinics

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 9-The Mid
dlesex County T~uberculosis League
will hold a clinic in the Board of
Health rooms; Roosevelt avenue,
Wednesday morning from 10 to IL.
E. J. Dorm, Of Glen Gardner is
in charge.
A clinic will be held in public
school No 8, Prospect street, South
River, Wednesday afternoon from 1
TO 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
Judge Carey to sneak

SOUTH AMBOY, let. g-Former
Judge Robert Carey Of Jersey City,
is scheduled to address the Republic
can voters of this city at a rally to
be held in the High School audi
forum Oct IL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Princess to Marry
Into Poor Family;
Gets Royal o. K.

Copenhagen - Correspondence o
The Associated Press).-The recent
announcement Of the engagement of
Princess Dagmar. youngest sister of
King Christian of Denmark, has dis
closed a romance between a maid of
royal blood and the poor scion of an
ancient family.
The princess, who is 80 years old, is
understood to have been secretly en-
gagged to her future husband, Joergen
de Castenskiold. for some time. He is
a nephew Of Grevenkop de Caster
skiold. until recently the Danish am
hassador to the court of st. James.
The engagement was Officially an
nounced late in October at Egelund,
the summer residence of Dowager
Queen Louise. mother of the princess,
in the presence of King Christian and
Queen Alexandrine. All other mem
bers of the royal family and those Of
the de .Casteneskiold family were pres
ent.
Queen Louise rose at the end of
the dinner and said: 1T gives me
great pleasure to announce the en-
gagement Of my beloved daughter,
Dagmar, to Joergen de Castenskiold.
May God bless them both"
The queen then beckoned to Mr.. de
~Castenskiold. He went to the queen,
who kissed him on the cheek, and
then King Christian shook him heart
lily by the hand.
There was special warmth in the
congratulations Of Prince Aage, who
himself Il few years ago married a
"commoner,' the beautiful daughter of
Count di Calvi, the Italian minister to
Denmark. Before obtaining King
Christians consent, Princess Aage had
TO resign all claims to the Danish
throne.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Mental Derangement
No Defense in Rum
Case, Says Bourquin
Sneciai to The Trihnne.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dec. 14.-Mental disability,
the result Of an accident, was not an
available plea in the ease Of Brit Steen,
Roundup, before Judge Bourquin, in
federal court, on a charge of boot
Logging. The court sentenced Steen to
30 days in Jail and to pay S75 fine.
The plea of mental disability was
made by Stems counsel, Attorney
withdrawn a plea of not guilty and
acknowledged his guilt. Lawyer Huppe
said Steen was a pioneer of such stand
ing in Roundup that a subdivision of
the town bore his name. Judge Bour-
quin said then he should have been
jealous of his reputation and not have
engaged in violation of the dry laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
u. S. Religious Life
and Education Aims
Subjects at Mees

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of The
Associated Press).-The status of the
religious life and the methods of re-
ligious education, attempts at ~unifica-
ton of the college curriculum now be-
ing made throughout the country and
the present status of intercollegiate
athletics in various sections of the
country, are among the topics to be
discussed at the meeting of the Assoc
citation of American Colleges, to be
held here the second week in January,
according to Samuel Plantz, vice presi-
dent of the association.
Other topics of Importance to col
legt executives and administrators in
clude reports on special surveys of
colleges in Colorado, Nebraska, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa, and the
increase in endownents and mainte-
nakce of the colleges belonging to The
association since the Rockefeller gift
of 1920.
"The second week in January has
cation Week in Chicago said NJ.
Plantz. The council of church boards
of education, composed of the boards
of education of IS Protestant churches
will open its sessions Monday. .Janu-
airy s.. Sessions of the council will
continue until Tuesday evening when
it will meet Jointly with the confer
ence of church workers in un.versi-
ties, which will close its sessions at
noon Friday.
Various UNCONVENTIONAL college as
sociations will meet Wednesday ard
Thursday. A banquet Thursday eve
ming will mark the opening Of the As
ISOLATION of American Colleges
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
PAY TAX
ON ASSETS VALUED
At S260,000,O0g
Operating Value of Property in
State Has S24O,000,Oo0 Val
uation Fixed by Board

Helena. Dec. 14-(By The Associ.
ated Press. Railroads n Montana
pay taxes to state, counties, mun1cl-
p~alities and school districts. on appro-
ximately S260,OO0.0G0. assessed Talua-
ton. Of property. 0f this amount
about $40, 600, 900 is operating pro
perty and rolling stock.
The state board OF equalization fix
ed the valuation of ~lnter-county lines,
that is, of the railroads which cross
county borders, for this year at $50,
075. 429. Valuations of warehouses
stations and other terminal and sta
ton property, by local assessors, ado
S13 ,449 ,525 in assessed valuations.
Four small railroads which, because
they do not cross county lines, the
Gilmore e. Pittsburg in Beaverheae
county, the Montana, Wyoming q
Southern in Carbon county, the White
Sulphur Springs & Yellowstone Park
railroad in Meagher county and the
Montana & Western in Pondera county
all locally assessed, add four or five
million dollars to the total.
Acreage of farming, grazing and
other land in Montana, almost entire,
ly owned by the Northern Pacific, but
a small quantity by other roads, ag-
gregates more than 100000 acres
with an approximate assessed valua-
ton of $20,000,O 600.
Of the 1923, 1920 of i~nter-county
! property, of the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern; Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy: Butte, Anaconda & Pacific.
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Ste Marie;
Oregon Short Line and the Montana
Southern, on which the valuations
were fixed by the state board oil
equalization, Missoula county receives
the largest amount in the distribution
with $10,019,552.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Tap Coal Deposits
With Branch From
Canadian Pacific
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta. Dec. 14.-Per-
mission has been granted by the
Canadian Pacific railway for the link.
ing up with their Crows Nest line OF
the three-mile spur of the Alberta and
Spokane Coal and Coke company, at
a point two miles east of Crows Nest
station, in Alberta. The spur is now
under construction, Grant Smith and
Mcdonnell and company of Vancouver,
having the contract.
This new mining company, composed
Of Spokane capitalists and Incorporated
in this province, controls extensive
coal leases south of Crows Nest noun
tain. They are spending large sums
in development, and with the compile
ton of their private rail line. actual
shipping of coal to Spokane will start.
L. &. Armstrong of Spokane, is gem
eral manager of the company.
The Pacific northwest market is not
the only one in contemplation by this
company for they later plan to invade
the Manitoba field, believing they have
a coal that will stand up well under
long rail hauls. They will mine domes-
tic coal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Heavy Export Trade
in Wheat Forecasted
For Vancouver Port
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCldI 10 Lie ITIUuut.
Lethbridge, Alta, Dec. 14.-R. E.
Beattie, member of the Vancouver
harbor commission, predicted in an
interview here that in five years, Van
couver would be handling 100000
bushels Of grain from the prairie pro-
vinces or more grain than is grown in
Alebrta annually. Mr.. Beattie is on
the prairie looking into the problems
affecting the diversion of grain west.
Last year the port Of Vancouver
handled 100000 bushels. This year
to date there have been handled and
booked through the port, a Total of
10000, 600 bushels, and for the entire
shipping year, we have every reason
to believe that this amount will be in
creased to 25;0OO,00O bushels" said
Mr.. Beattie in support of his rather
startling prediction,
One point stressed by Mr.. Beattie
was that the farmers who are seeking
a second outlet for their grain. should
not halt in pressing for more terminal
facilities at the Pacific port, also for
a reduction in freight rates through
the mountains. The Vancouver boost
er expected to see a large movement
of Southern Alberta grain via the
Crows Nest Pass and the Kootenai
Central lines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
SEES GREAT FALLS,
BILLINGS, M|SsOULA,
EACH WITH 100000
Detroit Civic Leader Tells Club
What He Thinks of Mon
tana'S Future
speciaI to The Tribune.

Speclal TO Inc lIiuunS'
Billings. Dec. IA vision Of q
Montana future in which her three
great cities will be Great Falls, Billings
and Missoula, each with 100000 in
habitants, and the state an empire
comparable with the ancient valley OF
the Nile with it's SO, ,OO0, was drawn
for the Commercial club at a luncheon
given in honor of DIR. Allen u. Albert.
nationally celebrated civic specialist, Of
Detroit.
DR.. Aibert's presence in Billings was
due to missing a train on the way to
Lewistown. Secretary Lincoln, . who
knew him. picked him up and a lunch,
con was arranged at the Commercial
club. The result was that he gave
Billings a lot of valuable tips in com
mercial and civic growth. lie thinks
the development of the brass industry.
soon to come, will mean an immediate
big future for Great Falls. He was a
good guesser for Detroit. predicting
the present population of 100000
several years age. III says. it will be
1000, 900 in 1926. Give US 100000
Of that and keep the rest" suggested
a nearer.
DIR. Albert said the cities that are
gagged by the new standard with just
a fringe Of extremely rich and another
of h~ave-nothings and 95 per cent of
substantial livers in between are 10
seven Of them in the northwest. The
three Montana cities he selected will
develop into this class, he said.
He said Montana's future is in irri-
CATION and the development of small
towns in the irrigated areas. The
three ~metropolises he named will be
the hubs of these smaller centers of
population and business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
National Good Roads
Meeting Due in
Chicago, Jan. 1918

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of The
Associated Press).-Discussions on
design. construction, maintenance, traf-
fic and finance in road building will
feature the thirteenth annual meeting
of the American Good Roads congress
here January 1919. according to the
program just made public. The an
nual exhibition of the American Road
Builders association will be held in
connection with the congress. All
types of road building machinery and
minitare models Of various types Of
highway construction will be shown.
Delegates from every state in the
country are expected to attend the
meeting and invitations to visit the
exhibition and congress have been sent
TO the governors Of the states. accord
ing TO the program.
Speakers. named on the program in
clude: Thomas II, Macdonald, Wash
ington; c. NJ. Upham. Raleigh, n. c.:
Clifford Older. Springfield, Ill; A. J.
Parrish, Paris, ILL.,; b, II. Peipmeier,
Jefferson City, Mo-; A. r. Hirst, Mad
ison, Wis; j. n. Mackall, Baltimore.
Md; Leon G. Herrick, Columbus,
Ohio, and T. J. Wasser, Trenton, N. J.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Getting Rid of
Stubborn Cough Is
Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Cheap-but You Can't Beat It

If you want to take care of that bad,
hang on cough and do it in a few
hours, better get one ounce of Parmint
double strength and mix a half pint
at home.
o can do this in two minutes by
adding a little sugar and enough water
to fill a half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
you get a medicine that will act SO
surely and quickly on the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat. 1t
halts the inflammation, the tickling
sensation stops with the first spoonful,
the heavy breathing goes and clean
membrane, free from irritation and
mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as
mucus droppings, clogged nostrils and
watery eyes, It won't disappoint-ask
for Parmint double strength. Speak
plainly so that the druggist will know
exactly what you want.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Company to Replace
Structure Lost in
Mysterious Blaze
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Lerhbridge, Alta, Dec. 1.-THE P.
Burns company will rebuild their store
and cooling plant here without delay,
Manager ". Shaw stated in an inter
view.
Following the recent Third avenue
fire, in which the Burns main market
was reduced to a tangled mass of ruins
and the huge stocks of meats, eggs
and butter totally destroyed, the com
pany's architect came from Calgary
Immediately to confer with the local
manager as to rebuilding. MIR. Shaw
said that the company contemplated a
large and up-to-date plant on the site
of the burned building.
Clearing away of the debris has al
ready commenced. The cause of the
blaze is still d mystery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Farm Bureau Plans
3 Day Potato, Corn
and Fruit Exhibition
Special to The Tribune

9pctlOl ~ LHS
Kalispell, Dec. IA three day
corn, fruit and potato show will be
held in connection with the annual
county farm bureau meeting December
u, rs and %, according to plans made
at q board of directors meeting, held
recently in the farm bureau office.
A premium list combining corn,
fruit, potatoes and pure seed exhibits
will be arranged if the money neces-
sary for the payment of premiums can
be raised. A committee consisting of
L. B. Haynes, chairman, Roy Roush
and County Agent Mckee, has charge
of this premium list.
For the lecture program in connec-
ton with the three day show, a com
mittee consisting of W: S. McCor-
mack, chairman, Robert Schafer, Mrs.
G. n. Hartman and Mrs. Mccormick.
was appointed. This committee has
already held one meeting and plan to
have a lecture program both morning
aud afternoon of each of the three
DAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
MEN KILLED
WHENFRE|GHT HITS
GASOLINE SPEEDER
Train Demolishes Car and La
borers Die Instant Deaths;
Thought Track Clear
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Dec. l4.-Three men
we're killed Wednesday near GAL
alta when train No. 20, coming
around a curve, hit a gasoline
speeder on which the men were
riding.
The men we're lab0rers. Two
were Japanese and one was a
Greek. According to reports the
speeder was ahead of the train
and evidently the men did not
know that a train was due.
The speeder was demolished and
the men we're killed instantly. The
accident occurred about 10 O'Clock
in the morning. The names of the
Japanese Wers S. Aaoto and X.
MiyagaWa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception. But IL you
find the fat aceumulating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise to follow
this suggestion. which is endorsed by
thousands of people who know. Ask
your druggist for MarmoIa Prescrip-
ton Tablets and follow directions. One
dollar Is the price the world over. Get
them from your own druggist or send
price direct to MaFmola Co.. 1872
ing this you will be safe from harmful
drugs and be able to reduce steadily
and easily, without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Pneumonia Is Fatal
to Michael Hartcorn,
Pioneer of Bozeman


Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Dec. 14.-Michael c.
Hartcorn. who has lived in Bozeman
the greater part of the time since 1864
died from pneumonia ct his home West
E4amme street Thursday. He vas born
in England, coming to this country
when a small boy. He was 70 years
Of age.
For sometime he was in the grocery
business here and for seven years was
employed at the courthouse as engineer
but for the past two years he had been
unable to work. He is survived by
Mrs. Hartcorn. a daughter. Mrs
Johanna Whipple of Butte, and d
grandson. William Whipple.
Mr.. Hartcorn was a member Of the
Pioneers society of Gallitan county.
Requiem high mass will be celebrated
Tor him at the Holy Rosary church
Saturday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Federal Court Nets
Five Convictions for
Breaking Rum Laws

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Dec. 14,-Five convictions
have been scored in the federal court
term on here. One Of them is that
of Philip Reynolds of Roundup. A
jury elaborated about five hours, then
found him guilty. though at first il
stood I to 5 for conviction, then 10
to 2.
Judge Bourquin. addressing the de
PENDANT in imposing sentence of 90
days and 500 fine, remarked:
This ought to convince you. defend
ant, that there's no money in it. You
can go along for a time. but eyentu-
ally they will get you
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
DID STILLS MADE
INTO POLICE BADGES

Spokane, Wash. ~ Correspondence
bf The Associated Press).-Nfoon-
sinners Of the northwest are contrib
ating badges for delegates to the
Northwest Association Of Sheriffs and
Police convention to be held at Port
]and, Ore, from January IS to, 20,
1928.
, THE peace officers organization is
melting up copper stills and converting
them into badges for the delegates.
The association includes in it's mem
bership officers from Washington.
Oregon, idaho, Montana, Alberta and
British Columbia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
SALESMAN FOUND DEAF

Special to Tie Tribune.
Butte, Dee. 14.-Isadore Klein.
at his home 93S West Granite street
Tuesday night. For many years he
had been salesman for the Louis s.
Cohn company and was well known
throughout the state. An inquest will
be held Saturday afternoon.