davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-21
CANADIAN STEAMER
COMMANDER SLAIN

LONDON. Oct 21-Capthin A. H.
Clew, commander Of the Liner Melita,
belonging to the Canadian Pacific
steamships, Limited, was shot and Kill
ed aboard his ship at Antwerp last
might, a message to the company today
reported. One of the ships officers is
alleged to be the slayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-21

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Oct. 21.-The
French cabinets apparent rejection of
the American debt proposal is regarded
here as the probable forerunner of a
long series of exchanges between the
tw governments in an effort to find a
new formula satisfactory to both.
1t was said today at the treasury
that if France has definitely declined
the American five year arrangement, the
consequent delay may result in a favor
able situation for the United States.
The American policy has been to insist
on agreement based on the capacity of
the debtor to pay, and the treasury's s
information is that French economic
structure is making. important steps to-
ward sounder basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-21
Greek Troops Ordered
Into Bulgaria Report

LONDON, Oct 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph reports that after minis
terial conference last night in Athens
the Greek government decided to order
troops to advance by way of the Rupei
valley into Bulgarian territory and oc-
cupy Petrish. which is the headquar-
tiers of the Macedonian- Bulgarian COM
mittee.
The objec1 of the occupation of Pet
rish, the despatch says, it to assure
payment of indemnities demanded by
Greece for the casualties suffered in
the frontier fighting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-21
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 21.-The Bull
garian version Of the incident on the
Greek frontier was given today by the
Bulgarian telegraphic agency.
According to this account Greek
soldier entered Bulgarian territory
near Demirkapop on Monday and
wounded a Bulgarian sentinel. who in
turn fired and killed his assailant.
A long fussilade across the border
continued. The firing lasted until last
night when a Bulgarian officer gained
contact with the Greek commander at
Dem irhissar.
The Bulgarian government, the agen-
cy says, has proposed an immediate in
quiry to fix responsibility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-21
FRENCH MAKING
new DEBT PLAN
Provisional Accord Is
Unsatisfactory; US.
May Profit

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The French govern
ment is preparing counter proposal
on the debt question which will probably
be sent to Washington next week
The provisional accord brought back
from Washington by Finance Minister
Caillaux and his delegation was so Nn-
favorably received in parliamentary cir
cles that it is felt preferable to renew
negotiations for final agreement with
the United States rather than submit
the provisional plan to the senate and
chamber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-21
Poll of Members
Shows Sentiment
IS Against M0Ue

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 21.-Of the IS members of the
Texas legislature who up today had answered in
qures of The Associated Press 46 opposed to special
session. Is in favor Of, and IL undecided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
| Legal Notice
| Real Estate for Sale d Legs

zoNYNo COMMISSION or rim Dis
trfct OF Columbia. Washington, Jnns
nary 8, 1926. In ccnlpIiance with the
conerens. approved March + 1880
(Publtc No. 1E3. e6th CongtoSa en-
titled an Act g sssn1sss 1as I'M aelEh b.
z sE,Si e comIniasioss and Tor oshsr psr.
pa,ss soties e III, hsFssy s s1a \, mat s..
Board Room u the District Building
At 1000 q. m. January 70. 1926, for
ing rroposed changes il the boundaries
81 the use, height and ares dletricta
and zonIng regulatl0nss to.wit: Chenga
from Frat C0mm s g - strssi
N. W., between 33rd and 35th streets:
Lot !, square gb except the portion q
said lot for depth q " feet aouttang
only the frontage on the south side q
Massachusstss avsnns se,I Ws str.e q
chanee from on Resid entail Is FIRST Gem
merclaI: Lots 81 and -. square 113
located at the northeast corner g
III. ". Lots 20, 81. SOS and soc. square
Dupont circle Lots q: 500 snd $50.
square IL lccatsd on me , s0T1l ,y se
s saSsr s' ssls Gi oscassd & srs.sss issi
as ass Il Fosa s Iss sars ss.s
at the rear OF lot 81. SQUARE 1859 Io-
Gated e the aliey u r.ss q . re
s sd Y0rEissn ssri F,s. ceags rsS
"a. Area: properly asattins the west
side OF 9Th street n. ID. between
Rhode Island avenue and ChAnning
street Change from Kesidenfial
to Second comrnerciai p" Area: 1os
IL the square bounded BY 18th. 18TH.
g and D streets 3. 3. Grange from
6e-foot to go-foot height; Parcel ss.g.
esing ths s nina 6asspaaalk II, 49, ~.
etricssd Area. Area bounded on the
ncrth by KeGrny street. on the south
BY Central avenue, on the east ~ geh
street east, and on the west nv 4th
s sds Ares sas' ID ARA: lot ss, square
1890 located on the ncrth side ot
WoodIey road between Wisconstn ave-
nue. and sSth street Ehanke from -
MeetTicted Area e B. A s. sau s.rs
place ana Harvard street. Amend Sec
ton XIV {a) 10 Permit Community
Houses BY Consents IN the "a Re.
atricted' Area District by Adding the
community house may be erected ii
the "a Restrict6d'' area provided when
permit d issued there are on Tile with
the Commissioners of the District OF
owners Of IS per cent 81 the property
within 200 feet 81 the proposed conn
nunity house, interested parties are
invited TO come 20 Room SOS. DISTRICT
suiIdins e z:oe p aIas,,. Sa y ~, &
the above proposal changes.
FELL. CUNO III. RUDOLPH, JAMES
=. OYSTER. e. o. EHnRRTLIs, DAVID
LYNN, Coming Commission Of the Dis.
trict q Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

TRUCK DRTVER--And furniture han
der: must be experienced; wanted at
once. Apply Ansonia Furniture Co,
sol H st. N. E.
WAITERS-wanted, first class, col
ored. Apply today. ready for work,
T. A. Mcdonald, Catholic University
Dining Hall. BrookIand. y. Q:
YOUNG man; clerk in grocery store and
who can drive Ford. Apply Knicker-
booker Market. 2440 18th st. y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Young Men Wanted

(1S to % years of age.)
Several cIean-cut young men Of good
personality who are live and aggressive
and who want an opportunity to get into
advertising sales work will find this a
desirable connection.
We prefer young men who are now Nv
ir9 at home and know the city. Salary.
SIS per week to start.
In reply. state age, education. refer
ences. experience III any ana phone
rumber Answer in your own hand
writing to Box Ala Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

rnN0mnA For Real Estate See b. p.
SVAVA gu Weeks. Office 61st & Dix
st. N. =. Lincoln. 46S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

Real Estate For Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

SEVERAL high-grade sales
men to work on good
commission proposition. Per-
manent work for right parties.
Splendid opportunity to make
good money. See F. D.
Mcdonald, care Washington
Times, Hearst Bldg, 1917 H
st. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
DOLLAR BID TO
Be REJECTED
Amount Offered Is Said to
Be Inadequate

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Presi.
dent L. L. Crowley. of tho cmer.
gency fleet corporation. is under
stood to have recommended rejec.
ii5n OF tho Stanley Dollar offer for
five shipping board vessels. on the
ground that the amount offered was
inadequate.
Crowley declined to comment on
his recommendation other than to
announce that he had turned it
over to the shipping board. It is
believed Crowley recommended that
negotiations for new bids be begun
Immediately
Dollar offered to purchase tho
five ships for 100000 each. after
he had leased them for five years al
$4,000 a year apiece.
The ships are now being leased
by him under a former contract and
are in transpacifio service as the
Admiral Oriental line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
YOUNG SHINES
STUDIES CITY
Son OF German Money King
ION Friendly Visit"

Maintaining sleneo about m.
fEhi over his fathers fortune. Or.
Edmund Hugo SHINES. eldest son
Of the late Hugo shines, German
financial magna,c in stcci. arrived
in Seattle Tuesday night on what
was snid to be merely pleasure
trip"
pr SHINES, plump little in.
quisl,lyc Tcutor. interviewed hts in.
reviewers. twisting tho converse.
ton SO that he was able TO CLEAN
M much Information as possible
about scattlc'H economic conditions
and industries. while reporters were
told nothing
Hc maintained silence about tho
controversy with his family and the
great bankers OF Berlin last year
following his fathers death and tho
recent European financial slump.
Col. Edwin Emerson war cor
respondent and friend OF the
SHINES family. is accompanying
him on this. his frat American
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
STATE MELON
BEING SLICED
AT OLYMPIA
Appropriations Bill Nearly
Ready for Final
Action
FIGURES GIVEN OUT
Governor Granted Less
Cash Than He Wanted;
Some Items Boosted
by staff Correspondent

OLYMPIA, Dec. 1.-The senate ap.
" preparations committee Is almost
out Of it's financial wilderness Plans
are 10 have the bin ready for senate
action before the end Of the week.
The only appropriations not
passed on as yet by the joint appro.
priationE committee are the depart
ment Of education, higher educa
tional institutions and department Of
agriculture,
Figures given out are. Governor.
S47.752. cut $4,000: lieutenant gov.
ernor s1,7O0, cut $3.50; secretary Of
state. s67.500, raised $4,000: state
treasurer $4,000. as asked: state
auditor. $4,000. cut 81 400; attorney
general. sg5. 800, cut $4,000: commits
sioner OF public lands. ;s3 500. as
asked: insurance commissioner. $751;
100, as asked; superior court, $50. 0S7.
as asked; superior court reporter.
Si5.585, as asked: state library, $500.
Travelling library. $4,000; law II.
brary. ti2,250; business control. $1,000
cut. allowed s2i3. 900 Grand Mound
School FOR Girls. added 5000; divi.
sion Of banking. $1,000 raise; state
tax commission, $4,000 for special
Investigation instead ~ 10000; cut
Inheritance tax commission $4,000
they wanted $4,000. got $4,000;
raised department Of health $4,000.
governor recommended $4,000. com
mitiec allowed $4,000; conservation
Turn TO Page I, Column s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Grand Jurors Hear
Sheriff'S Deputies
Frank Breuer
First Witness
'ln Their Hands," Says Starwich as
Jurors Renew Investigation

A FTER "a hours of heated debate during which it was
decided to investigate Sheriff Starwchs office and
the decision later reversed the King county grand jury
Wednesday morning finally and definitely began inquiry
into the sherfs administration and affairs at the county
Jail.
Members Of the jury who desired to file report Of
suits THUS far accomplished and adjourn the probe
voted down in the earnest discussion which had deadocked
the proceedings since Tuesday The jury is mid
of the fourth week of the session and it uncertain
Just when the work will be completed
The decision having been made the jurors started at
into the continuation Of the investigations
Frank Brewer, chief criminal deputy of the Starwich
staff, veteran of II years service summoned a 10
witness after the inqustors had been in secret
session for than an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Switch Votes to Uphold
State Reclamation Veto
King County Delegation Is Split in
Test; Hartley Forces Win

defeated by just two votes.
II was II flamingo. colorcd ozone
local color and high lights flashing
fire
The King county delegation was
split wide open. Representatives
Douglas and Totten, OF Seattle, both
deserted the reclamation forces for
the anti.rcclnmHtion forces.
Representative Maudo swcctman,
OF Seattle. at the last minute voted
ngninst the reclamation bill because
she desired to help Mayor Brown"
FOUR LEGISLATORS
TO HARTLEY RESCUE
The Seattle political row, the ami.
mostly between the administration
forces and anthn mlnistra ton
forces, The sensational charges that
persons close TO the administration
had been lobbying TO sustain the
governors veto all these aud
many moro brilliantly colorod fac.
tors were dragged into tho row,
The four Legislators who pulled
the rescue act for the governors
veto, wcro Rep Tottcn and Doug
lns of Seattle, and Rop. Dale Of
Turn TO Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
| EE JOHNSTON
CONVICTED
Third Trial on Charge Of
Theft Fraud, Wins

CoEUR D'ALENE, Idaho. Dec a.
Leo Johnston. Seattle attorney. was
convicted here last night OF receiving
$4,000 cash which had been stolen
from the mails In his third trial for
the otfcnsc, The legal battle has
been waged by the attorney for more
than two and half years, In the
two previous occasions he has es.
capped sentence on appeal.
Johnston was first indicted on May
rs, 1929, after Edward ]. Hicks was
convicted Of robbinE the Kellogg.
Idaho, postoffice. Hicks was client
Of Johnston's, and is alleged to have
turned over part Of his $4,000 loot
to tho Seattle lawyer.
L. S. District Attorney 7. ?. Re-
yellc Of Seattle attended the trial,
Lee Johnston was the lawyer who
defended James Mahoncy. wife STAY.
or hanged in 1929. He has been an
active republican politician in Seattle
for a number OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
POLICE DANISH
Dice GAMES
Severyns' order Forbids
Cigar Store PaStimeS

In a sweeping order issued Tues
day afternoon. Chief Of Police Will
lam y. sevcryns put an official ban
on all gambling games conducted
with dice and punchboards in cigar
stores or any other places where
they may be operating. This order
was addressed 10 the eight captains
OF the six police precincts OF the
city
Dice games played strictly for
merchandise may he allowed, as
they were not mentioned in the
chiefs order.
The Retail Cigar Store association
was instrumental in bringing about
tho order the chief said The order
states that the association will re-
port all cigar stores that allow
gambling with dice TO tnkc place
20 the police department
No statement was obtainabe from
the prosecuting attorneys office on
the order Prosecutor CoIvin is at
Olympia.
4 special detail has been organized,
with Lieut. George Comstock at it's
head. TO handle difficult cases" He
has been empowered to arrest and
prosecute violators,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
WHITNEY FEARS
JURY'S WORK
Says II May Harm Prosecu-
ton OF Deputy Parker

The probe OF the King county sher.
hrs office. decided upon BY county
grand jurors Wednesday morning.
may be very Injurious to the federal
prohibition case against Deputy
Sheriff Lee Parker, co.defendant with
Roy Olmsted and seven others In
booze conspiracy case.
This admission was made Wednes-
day morning by Assistant Prohibition
Administrator william whitney, In
charge OF the case against the alleged
bootIeggers.
"Of course / don't know just what
they'll do. But an investigation by
the grand jury along The same lines
as the investigation we are conduct.
ing in our case against Parker might
iniure the federal case" whitney
said
I'VE are conducting our investiga
ton now but We are not prepared to
present Il. II the federal grand jury
we're meeting this week we would
not present It before them. We are
not ready"
He refused to discuss his visit
with Prosecutor Colvin, late Tues
day. when II is reported he at
tempted to head Off the slorwIch
probe.
Asked whether he expected to be
subpoenaed by the grand jury to
testify in their investigation, Whit.
ncy snld IL was possible but he
hoped not. Ho hoped that the
UniteG states district attorneys OF.
flee would hold that he and his
agents were immune from being
called 10 testify in relation TO the
Parker case.
District Attorney T = Revcllc
said "wednesday that he did not
know whether whitney ana other
agents involved in the arrest Of
Parker could be compelled 10 testi,
IS. He said that Assistant District
Attorney Graham was investigating
tho matter TO 500 n they were inn
muno from belng called as Wit
nesaes Or not,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Kipling Reported
to Be Very Sick

LONDON, Dec. 2-lBy L. PJ--
Rudyard Kipling Is reported serious
~ III with bronchial pneumonia nt
his home in Rurwnsh The authors
nlnoss developed from chill con
tractcd while he was on n shooting
expedition saturday
Or A. W. $ Curtis found EiplinE's
condition practically unchanged early
this afternoon after London spec.
ialisl went to Burwosh Tor consulta-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Furniture Men Unite to
Boost Coast Industries
Huge Buying Combine Hopes to Save for
Consumer and Foster New Factories

ice" said Schoenfeld. Wednesday.
"ln addition TO the exchange OF
selling and savings ideas. and com
blned purchasing, 1t will be our idea
to purchase as much as possible from
Pacific coast manufacturers AS an
instance of this, we placed an order
with Portland concern amounting
to more than 100000. our attitude
on this matter viii spur Pacific coast
manufacturers on to increasing their
output in real competition with East.
crn concerns"
Mr. William T.. Roberts, OF Los
Angeles. managing director of the
new group, is in Seattle conferrlng
with Mr. Schoenfcld and department
heads of the standard Furniture
company and inspecting manufac.
turing plants here In view OF possible
future orders.
The next meeting of the orgonian.
ton viii be held IN Los Angeles
some time IN January,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

MILLIONS of dollars heretofore
A'l spent in Eastern markets will
be diverted TO Pacific coast furniture
manufacturers, and thousands OF
dollars annually will be saved for the
householder when newly formed
combination of mammoth furniture
stores of the West achieves it's ulti.
mate aim, IL was announced Wednes.
day
Bermon Schoenfed president Of
the Standard Furniture company, re.
turned to Seattle Tuesday from a
meeting in Portland where eight OF
the largest stores on the Pacific
coast formed q purchasing orguni2a.
ton TO be known as Commercial As.
socintes, Inc, He was elcctoil treas.
uror of the organization,
by combining the purchasing
powers OF the eight stores, which
have an annual sales turnover OF
$40 100000. II is our aim to pass the
saving on to the consumer In the
way Of lower prices and better serY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
IN THEIR HANDS.
SAYS STtRWICiI

pceisiou TO start the shcrirfa in.
vostieation may delay final rcpor,
and the return or the indictments
on other Investigations by two
weeks.
Deputy Prosecutor BurEuuder d.
reefs the work Of the grand jury
and his sudden conference Wedncs
day with sheriff stbr1yich. follow.
tnE an earlier announcement that
tho shcrifrs office would not be
probcd. threw courthouse attaches
into fovcrish excitement.
Stnrwlch said little after tho con.
ference except that he welcomed
the investigation" TO clear him OF
criticism, suspicion and rumors.
IT'S in their hands rs up to
them" he remarked
Brewer was the leader Of tho
huge posse Of manhuntcrs that
comrcd Suohomish county late In
September on reports that some OF
the jailhrcakers were hiding In tho
river flats.
Mayor Browns appearance before
tho grand jury Tuesduy-the third
time he has been witness com.
plctcd tho iury's investigation Of
the city administration.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Harrahan was
Turn to Page !, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Wanted: Nice Man
as Dance Partner

There may be several young ladies
In Seattle that want a man but not
all Of them win admit II.
Ono sweet. young thing, however
cares not for tho conventions She
not only wants "A man. but IN willing
20 tell the world 20,
Sho called tho University or
Washington students office on the
phone. Tuesday afternoon. u want
70 20 to tho varsity ball. she said
coyly. "and I've got ticket, but {
need a young man escort Can you
reserve ono Tor me-"
Age. looks or other specifications
were not given. The line forms on
the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Pistol Shots
in Cupid Row

Replacing Cupld darts with hBl
lots il no why to woo u the opinion
~ Justice C. G Dalton. who rue
day sentenced Max Negs. charged
with firing four shots az his sweet
hearts sislr. Miss Lurille Mcclure
500 i5th ave. 20 po.bays IN SAN and
examination by "a sanity commission
Irene Mcclure, the younger sister
testified ,hat she cared not a, an Tor
Metz Carrying out family plan.
tho elder sister answered nil phone
calls to tho Mcclure homo. when.
ever tho caller was Nets. she hung
up. on November ~, as the two
sisters we're leaving the house. Nciz
stepped from behind tree and
opened FIRE.
But was only kidding" objected
Metz. as he was led out Of the cuur,
room,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Bl JIM MARSHALL.

MORE fascinating than cross
Nl word puzzles. mystic mum.
bcrS q new amusement for win
tor evenings. Is introduced by
The star 20 the Pacific North.
west today.
Mystic numbers ia based on
the uo,eailed Science Of Mum
bcra. The ,acleucn" has been
praetieod more or less for thou.
sands Of years Many persons
believe In u
The theory n that the letters
Of ones name have a profound
effect on the life Of their owner
Each letter. Ia the theory. Is
given certain number These
numbers, added together in
certain way. and applied TO
key arc said 10 Indicate chnrac.
ter and future.
IN EUROPE and America
L many actresses. believing in
tho efficacy Of the science. "
have adopted names giving them
favorable vibrations" Among
artists. NcySa McMcin has adopt
cd tina, name for the purpose.
The Star presents Mystic
Numbers merely az an amusc
ment, 1, passes no Judgment Of
the theories back OF Il.
Ancient Egyptians arc said TO
have prncticed the art and In.
acriptions In recently.opcned Nile
tomhs arc asserted TO have given
Turn 10 Page Z, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
u. S. Held Leader
in Naval Aviation

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-Thc
United s,atcs leads tho world In ma.
val ovIntton, Commander Kenneth
whiting, Of tho navy bureau Of
aerouautics. In charge Of aircraft
carriers. testified at the Mitchell
couft.martiaI today
When the Lexington and Slrato.
On. new carriers. are commissioned,
the nation win have the most pow.
crful aircraft carriers afloat. Whit.
inE testified.
Each has 10000 horsepower"
he said They are the greatest IN
power In the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Florida Getting
Back to Normal

TAMPA, slcln.. Dec, 2. (By Z. Pj-4
slowly recovering from the effects
OF severe tropical storms, tho cast
and west coasts Of Florida today re-.
sumed the rushing business OF en-.
tertainlng the tourist traffic and sell.
ing real estate.
Warm sunshine and clenI skies
greeted the natives ~ they took q
final checl<up OF the losses caused by
the 1i.lnch rainfall IN Miami on tho
enst coast md 53-mllcnn- hour Rnlc
which conferred its fotcc around
Tampa on the west eonst rhc prop.
crty.damnge may exceed sl,OOO.OOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
To Probe Death of
Girl in Car Crash

\ coroucr's jury will investigate
wednesday tho death Of Thelmu
Lee. n. Of Snohomish, who died
Sunday in ST. Luko's hospital FOL.
lowing an automobile accident in
which the girl was knocked 10 the
street November H.
Fred Petit. 1921 Harvard ave. a
driver for tho Cascade Fixture Co.
was driving tho truck when the
accident occurred at Seventh ave.
and Pike ST. Or william ] Jones,
deputy coroner will conduct the in.
quest.