davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

The Lake City Driving Park com
mittee are trying to negotiate for suit
able site for their race track and park
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

Brother Harrison. 81 the Palrsot
somstino ago announced that i ~
,opia gel 400 subscribers q 70 cents 9
reek, IS would start the publishing e
daily and promised g iaspe ths initial
homber 81 re 1s % % date be has
secured all but 100 of tho requisite
numbsr 81 ap5aershars, bat nov aays hs
nas EaaeF ~ ~ 4 eail
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

The work Of breaking and leyelipg
the ground preparatory to the laying
of the switch track from the main line
of the Southern Pacific railroad to the
lake front, near the head Of Division
street, where the company is to erect a
new freight depot, was commenced last
Monday. We understand that the com
papy is also getting ready to commence
work on the new passenger depot which
is to be located at the corner Of Ryan
street and the railroad,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-09-02

LAFAYETTE Adve, tiser: R W. Elliot,
ESQ.,, handed us a few days since a fine
specimen of an ear of corn which was
grown on his Carencro place, and
measures III inches in length and 8
inches 10 circumference. If Mr.. Elliot
gathers 5000 bushels of such corn this
year be will not bother himself much
about the sbortness of bis cotton crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Tie New Rio Grande Western Time
Table TO Go Into Eject on
January Isl.

Tho new Rio Grando Western time
table which will 70 into effect at l.. 0l
am. January LIST Of the new year Is a.
follows:
The eastbound No. o passenger,
which formerly left Salt Lake Mt $40
AM, will leave at 9:O5 am. and arrive
ut Provo at 1875 Am. instead OF 1910
am, aud arrive at 5alina at 4:l5 pm.
instead OF $40 pm. az formerly. This
train has been discontinued between
Ogden and Salt Lakd, II having for.
merry left Ogden ut am. aud ar.
rived at Salt Lake Mt o AIN.
No. s passenger for Eureka leaves at
present time but arrives at Eureka nj
7;l0 instead OF 7:05 am, and at Silver
City at 1875 instead OF 7:20 am. rs for.
merly.
Westbound passenger No. 8 will he
q scontipued between Salt Lake and
Ogden. This train at present leaves
Salt Lake at 4:50 pm. and arrives at
Ogden at o pm. Under tho new
schedule this train arrives In Salt Lake
from the south ut $3.50 pm. instead Of
s:45, as at present, and leaves Provo Mt
1862 instead OF 8.20 pm. 1t will leave
Bingham ut 4.l0 pm. instead OF $3.50.
PASSENGER No. will arrive from the
south In Salt Lake at 1880 am. instead
OF 1910 rs formerly, and leave Provo
s:55 instead Of s:i3 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
MURDERS IN ANTIQUITY.
Early Cave Dwciiers were Cruel
lButchera.

Early Cave bwcttcrs were Cruel
IButchera.
The caves OF Southern France, says
writer In tho Washington Star, which
once were occupied as dwellings by
prlmeval man, yield proofs Of scores OF
murders in most remote antiquity.
Those guilty Of these crimes were
doubtless Indifferent 10 detection, inns
much as la the early stages Of human
development there was no law Rnye
physical strength. In that epoch men
gave way to their brutal passions unre-
strained.
In the famous cave Mt Cro-Magnon
was found n woman's skull with cut
In the forehead three inches long, evI.
IDENTIFY msde by flint hatchet. The
weapon penetrated tho frontal boue
and caused death, but the victim did
not die Immediately from the wound.
She fingered for some weeks, at all
events, Is II shown by the fact that
partial healing took place. In a cave
at Sordes, among many human bones
bearing scars, was dug up the skull
OF woman with a gaping hole In IL.
She must have been instantly killed. A
similar skull OF n woman was found In
cave ut Challes, In Savoy, with n
fracture that was unquestionably made
by flint instrument. OF nineteen skulls
obtained from primevai sepulcher ut
VauTeal Two show traces OF wounds In
illcted by human hands. One, that OF
woman, has three fractures. I'M
questionably they were not all inflicted
nj tho same time, inasmuch m two Of
them exhibit signs Of healing. The
unfortunate recovered from these, only
to succumb to n third blow.
Enthusiastically these women were
murdered. But for their sex It might
be- supposed that they persisted In fight,
ms did No many OF the men who lived
In those times. The struggle for exist.
ence among human beings then must
have been fierce and bloody. Doubt
less their contentious We're most fire..
quently for tho possession OF the
females OF their kind, who were the
prize OF battle and the property Of
the strongest. Ono prlmeval sepul-
cher was found TO contain the skeletons
OF thirty men, all OF them strongly
made, piled closely. Together with the
bones were seventy-three flint arrow.
heads and spearheads, which, presum-
ably, were sticking In the bodies when
they were Inferred. These must have
been warriors who persisted In some
battle. Another cave at Gourvan has
yielded number Of crania and jaws,
which We're broken by blunt weapons.
Hundreds OF other skeletons Of the
cave.dwellers Of antiquity have been
unearthed In a similar condition, the
bones in many cases being transixei
by weapons OF Hint. III one instance a
skull contained three Rrrowheads, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
DEFECTIVE CERTIFICATES
OF domination a Bar 10 an Officer
Takins His Seat.
An Attempt of two Candidates To
Get Certificates ~ Members of
the Legislature.

CuEYESsE, wyo., Doc. 2o.--The
supreme court today, Chief Justice
Groesbeck dissenting, In the course OF
along decision, practically decided that
defects in certificates OF nomination
under the Australian election law,
even after election, werc bar TO an
officer taking his scat. This Is the
attempt OF two Democratic candidates
from Carbon county 10 get n certificate
az members OF the legislature from the
state canvassing board which accepted
return from the county clerk, emitting
tho precinct which elected these two
men aud rejected the returns OF the
other two members OF the board,
which included tho precinct In qucs-
ton. The court allowed the attorney
for tho Carbon county men TO file u
reply. This will DO argued tonight
and will DO passed upon tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
The Governors DAILY"

Among number Of letters which
reached Governor A. Il. Thomas yes
terdsy afternoon, there was one from
Mrs. Eva Desmond O'Brlen, of Pueblo,
Colorado. She supports the petition
asking for executive clemency on be-
half OF Thomas 3. Todd, who Ia ssrving
n sentence In tho Utah penitentiary
for the killing OF her former husband,
P.J. Desmond. She IL willing that
Todd shall be pardoned, as he may
have had reason to believe he was
acting in gelt.defense,a as he claims, and
that he acted ON the impulse OF the
moment. She thinks no has been
sufficiently punished, and rs his aged
mother now lies low with consumption
and expresses as her last wish that her
son be pardoned, Mrs. o'Brien asks
that Todd may be given chance TO
live better lie. The petition Is
signed by about 100 citizens Of Weber
county, Utah, where the crime was
committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
fourth arrow being lodged between the

fourth arrow being lodged between the
verlebfir.
In fact these caves ate filled with evil
dencu Of homicidsl struggles among the
distant ancestors Of the human beings OF
today. From the same sources proofs
are fupplied that cannihAlism prevailed
In that distant epoch. Scattered about
the ancient boartls, where mcal9
were cooked thousands OF years ago.
arc ever go many boxes Of men, women
and children, bearing not only traces
Of fire but the marks OF Instruments
employed TO split them lenglhwlse for
the purpose OF getting ut the marrow.
Particularly In winter primeval man
was obliged 10 rely mainly Oh flesh for
food. Never having conceived tue
notion OF domesticnting the horse, he
utilized that animal 10 a large extent
as an article OF diet. Reindecr, which
were then very plentiful Ia southern
Europe, were likewise n invorilc prey.
Tho remains OF 5000 reindeer have
been discovered in a single cave. At
solutre, on n hillside, the bones 0f not
fewer than 10000 horecs form nccumu.
lntionH which are known 10 this day as
the "hoTse VALE" Many Of these
equine bones show traceH OF burning.
Even at that time man considered
himself monarch OF creation, not hest.
tating TO encounter contemporary
Wild beasts far more formidatlr
than my which exists now. Great
cats twice the size Of modern
Bengal tigers and proportionately Zero.
cious were numeroue. Mammoths,
rhiuoceroses md hippopotami roamed
abroad. More terrible perhaps than
any Of these was the great cave bear,
double thu size Of the grizzly. with
these bears, Ms well ns with the mighty
tigers and nerce hyenas, the people OF
that early period were compelled 10
dispute possession OF tue caves. That
they did NO successfully there In no
doubt, M Ia proved by the thousands
Of gnawed bones OF hears and giant
cats discovered In the caves. Mingled
with the same sort Of kitchen refuse
are numerous sholis OF moluaks and
bones OF carp, trout, chub, tench AMI
other fishes OF species which now
populate tho rivers and lakes Of the
same region. Fish.hooks were made
from beara' teeth, boafs' tusks and
flint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
RUSSIAN JEWS.
Persecution is Still Raging
against Them.
IN THE CZARs COMMONS.
Latest AdVlCes from 81, Petersburg
aud Other Places.
-a=-===-=----===---~-----
SIX DISPENSING rDi,rs.
--=-===-====s==-
Twenty thousand isv- said 10 Have
Been Foretbiy soo'
vsricd.
IN THE CzAR's COMMONS.
SIX DISPENSING rDi,rs.

LONDON, Dec. 29.--Tbc latest ad.
vices from 81. Petersburg and other
parts Of Russia show that tue persecu.
ton OF Jews and the lnhumanily Of the
CsAr's officials toward the unhappy
race are greater than ever before. Six
cdicis have been iesued aiming to dis.
porsc Jewish subjects In Russia.
weaken their position and trading
center, and crush out their religion.
The odicls were enforced with tho ut
most rigor and severity everywhere.
Moscow papers boast tina, since the
beginning Of 1891 twenty thousand
Jews have been converted to tho
orthodoxy. Tho condition OF the
Jcwe, except in Lodi and few other
places, " becoming steadily worse,
particularly Ia the caso OF those who
nave no money to bride Russian
officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 20.--A promi.
nent railroad man said today that
within two years trains would be run
ming over the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road into Portland. The road
Is graded from Merino, Wyo., to the
Idaho line. II will be extended 10
Boise next year. From Bsise the road
will run west to Snake river, where a
spur will be run up 10 connect with
the Hunt system In Washington,
while the main line will run west and
connect with the Oregon Pacific. The
Burlington's coming to the coast does
not depend, however upon Its purchase
OF the Oregon Pacific. IL the Burling-
ton does not purchase the Hunt aye.
tenn, 1t will be built through Washing
ton, connecting with Tacoma, Lake
Park and Columbia river, surveys for
the extension OF which are now being
made In the Cascade mou ntains. This
line Ia considered Burlington inter-
est and will give the road an outlet TO
Puget Sounu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
A UNIQUE MAP
On Which the Mountain Chains and
Irrigation Systems Of Utah VIII
BE Seen at The Worlds Fair.

Utah's Worlds Fair commission has
awarded the contract for making n
large and unique relief map which
will show the rugged mountain chains,
fertile valleys, general topography OF
the country and irrigation systems OF
this Territory.
Sculptor Dallln and Young and
Koeber the civil engineers will do the
work. Among Its most interesting
features will bo the Bear River canal
system from where II emerges from the
canyon along Its entire length to the
lake. All branch canals, bitches,
drains, outlets and dams will he shown
with water coursing through them, at
the Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
Sol smith Nearly KIN. Van Hoes.

BAN FRANCIsoo, Dec. 20.-Johnny
Van Hest, the Wisconsin bantam,
was picked tonight at odds OF 20 to Is
rs the prospective winner Of the fight
with Sol Smith Of Los Angeles, at the
California Athletic club. A two thou
sand dollar purse snd the prospect OF a
match with Dixon was the inducements
that brought the men together. Peter
Jackson entered the hall before the
fight and received n most enthusiastic
ovation for which he returned thanks
In n few well chosen words. All he
himself asked, he said, WINS that he
might finish what he had begun. This
was taken by the mombers as m nllu.
sion to tue famous meeting with Cor.
bett, and storm OF applause greeted
his remarks. soon after jackson re-
tired the men appeared and the hight
began.
II was lively from beg inning to end;
Smiths superior height and reach
made II difficult for Van Hest TO find
him; In the second round Smith
rushed and Van slid across the ring on
his stomach In an effort to get away.
In the third round Smith continued
his rushing Italics, but the round
onded In Vans favor.
At the opening OF the fourth round
Van fell as Smith rushed, receiving a
hard knock on the back OF the head,
Throughout the rest OF tho fight Smith
had tho best OF IL. He was heavier
than Van and bore him to the platform
many times during the clinches.
During the twelfth and thirteenth
rounds II became no serious that tho
spectators yelled "iout' and threat.
ened TO enter the ring. In the
fourteenth and last round Smith
caught Van with right and sent him
TO the floor. Five minutes Afterwards
he was still unconscious and was
taken to his dressing room In that
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
a STRANGE STORY.
A mother said 10 compel Roy 10
ktiI Her.

BRISIlLEY, Ark, Dec. 2o.-ono OF
the strangest murder cnSea ever
brought 10 light In eastern Arkansas IA
the one In which John Thomas, a 10.
year.old boy, Ia charged with the
murder OF bis mother last Monday south
OF this place. This boy acknowledged
the murder, and gave ~ hls reason
that she got his gun and compelled
him TO shoot her under threat that she
would shoot him n he did not do az she
told him to do. Medical experts boz
lieve the boy IL sane and that his story
10 correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
REDS" CAREFULLY WATCHED.
A Plausible Theory about the EI-
plOSIOn at Milwaukee.
WORLDWIDE DESTRUCTION
Said 10 be Planned aud Proclaimed
by thc Ansr.
chisis.

NEW York, Dec. 29.--A morning
paper will say tomorrow that the New
York and Chicago police are stirred up
over tho recent manifestations by tho
dynamiters. This "Redsv arc being
care ully watched in this country.
The explosion at Milwaukee last
"Wednesday by which nearly million
dollRrs' worth Of property was
destroyed, is now believed to be- part
and parcel of tho threatened scheme OF
worldwide destruction which tho
anarchists have been proclaimins for
some time past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
rosrEn's nEw YORK raIp.
The Purpose .of IL and How 4,
Isiied

New York, Dec. 29.-.'rhe Times
states that Secretary OF the Treasury
Fosters trip TO this city was not ON
private business rs given out officially,
but for the purpose Of consulting Wall
street magnates ON the proposition to
relieve the money market and check
the export OF gold by having the gov
crnment issue $50, 900, 900 to si0O,0O0,-
900 Of bonds. The Presidents co..
operation was counted on, but this was
suddenly discovered 10 be doluslve.
The President not only refused 10 ap-
prove the deal, but went further, aud
declared no could see no excuse for
Issuing the bonds, and he did not pro-
pose that any shonld bo Issued while
he was President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
tn raror OF s,cret unlnn.

CrDAR RAriDs, Ia, Dec. 29.-The
chief officers u tue Conductors,
swiicnmen's, Trainnen, Fitcmnn and
Telegraph BrotAefho5js have been
holding "a srcfe, conference IN this city
today with federation for the chief
topic 0f discussion. Tho aessson oecu.
pied the cntiro day and when coaplct.
Ell but little had been accomplished
beyond the Tact that most Of the repre-.
sentatives had shown they wete In
favor OF some secret union. Finally q
committee Of onc from each delegation
was appointed TO draft plan and SUI.
init IL tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

DIS MONIES, Ia, Dec. 29.-Peter
Sutter, n retired farmer, aged 55, MUIR
dered his wife Teresn, aged 40, this
morning ut their boarding house place.
He atrangled her with a towel and
then Drained her with hammer. The
couple Ind been quarreling for long
time. Suffer gave himself up Mt police
headquarters, confessing the crime. IL
Is believed ne 10 insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
Eeundor in a Condition Of Uurc.,

NEW York, Dec. GA dlspatch
from Panama says Ecuador is In con.
dillon OF unrest, and there Ia strong
reason to apprehend Nh approaching
revolution. President Cordero has
assumed almost despotlc powers, over
riding alike the constitution and laws.
Ho has used the veto power In mos,
drastic manner, annulling financial
and customs laws by congress and
leaving executive work without a
semblance Of legality. The president
IL now practically dictator, anu there In
every reason to believe u revolution
will shortly break out, with a view OF
re.establishing constitutional govern.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
CHARGE or MURDER.
Hoe Williams Accused OF Poisoning n
Family.

OMAHA, Neb Dec. 20.--A warrant
was sworn out for Joe Willlama,
coiored, today, on tho charge Of murder
aud the police gre looking for him.
Williams In accused OF poisoning the
family OF VIM. Ewing. A day or no
ago Williams went to Ewing's house
and after loafing around awhile and
causing trouble left. Shortly after
dinner that evening the family were
taken sick and one OF tho babies died
yesterday. The sickness OF the family
was like poisoning, but there liz nothing
10 indicate what sort OF drug was used.
Tic sickness resulted from drinking
coffee.
Ewing and his wife were seriously Ill
all day but were better this afternoon,
and viii probably recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
A srAMAN's STORY.
Tho Coinpasses wer. Frozen. but the
Captain Did Not Mind.


NEW York, Dec. .0.-Captain Ga
win, commander OF the British tramp
steamship Lsurestina, has reported
that Tor three days he was unable to
use his compasses, the alcohol having
frozen and rendered them useless.
When tho particulars OF his TEN.
pestuous voyage were made known
many an old seaman hurried TO his
vessel TO inspect the compasses which
had broken all records and refused TO
work In hurricane. Tho brass instru-
ments were lying on the table OF Cap.
tain Gavin's cabin, a coat OF ice topping
the head Of each OF the steering com.
passes. Two were still caked with Ice,
while the standard compass was lust
thawing out.
When, one week since, tho helms.
man reported tho compasses frozen, the
captain remarked, "Weli, let them
freeze. II we can only keep TO the
west We arc bound to strike America
some Time" Ho brought his vessel
safe to port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
DIFFICULT 10 OBTAIN 4 coALlNa
s1ArIoN.

WAsinNoToN, Dec. s9.-The navy
uel AHmeut has encou Uttered another
ous,acle In the work OF equippiag
,oaling station In the harb0r OF Page
Iaso, Samoa. The appropriation u
iu.iouD was made towar ~ the purchase
W .he necessary land equipment. BIDS
Wete Invited Tor the construction Of
snc Iron pier with necessary landing
htlIilies. Seven were received, but
pn'y Two were low enough 10 Justify
iui,hor consideration, VIZ: Those Of
Is. McNlahon q Son u San Ffnncisco,
s'oi'VOi and the Coronado Machine
company uf San Diego, Cal, SS]. 500.
~ 20 happens, however, tina. even
tn,so bus arc IN excess OF The available
unlanco OF the appropriation which
bas already suffered severe drains TO
meet tue necessary preliminary cx-
penses, aggregating about $4,000.
The question now agita,ing the de.
phtlment IA not 30 much as to which
OF Tue two BIDS shall he accepted as 10
mo best manner OF supplying the
ueiciency In the appropriation. The
matter Il now In the hands Of Jude .
Advocate General Lemly and will
probably be disposed OF within n few
daye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
A new Athletic Ciub.

NEW YoRll, Dec. 29.-A. T. Lumley
is responsible for the information that
an athletic club will soon be organized
In this city with an actual capital OF
$J,0O0,OOO, Tor the purpose OF promoting
athletics aud especially boxing. James
j. Coogan ID the promoter Of the club
and Arthur Lumley Is elected 10 man
age the boxing contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

NEW York, Dec. 29.-The New
York prosbytery met again today in
secret session ana continued discussion
OF the charges against DIR. Briggs. At
O'Clock the session wns concluded,
Moderator Bliss said voting was not
rehched and hs thought 1t possible no
conclusion could DO reached before
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
DYNAMITE conspiracy.
Gladstone and Asquith Guarded by
Detectives.

LONDON, Dec. 28.--The authorities
appear to be 30 strongly convinced that
the Dublin explosion by which Detec-
tive Synott lost his life, was part OF tho
work OF u band Of conspirstors, that
they have sent Detective Blarriiz to
keep guard over Gladstone and protect
him from outrage. Home Secretary
Asqui,h IL also protected when he goes
out In public by a detective In civilian
attire. In view Of all the precautions
taken, the opinion prevails that the
authorities are In possession OF definite
and important information an to the
existence OF formidable dynamite
conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

BOISE CITY, Dec. 20.-In Lemhi
county, a week ago. u number Of
freight teams bound from Salmon City
TO Kettle Creek, were caught by u
sn0wslido. Albert Bigger aud X.
stein were killed. Dave Kerr aud
Elmer Black caught on treetop and
saved themselves. Two horses were
Killed aud much freight destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
Cholera Among soldiers

HANmURo, Dec. 29.--Flve cases OF
disease supposed 10 DO cholera were
dIscovetcu among the troops stationed
here. Soldier. belonging to neighbour
ing garrisoDs have hten forbidden TO
visit Hamburg. Two deaths from
cholera have been reported at Altoona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30
A GREAT ORATOR.
Sullivan Denies the Report. that Hs
10 Crazy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-An enthusi.
astic audience which filled the Windsor
theater where John L.. Sullivan Ia
playing, was treated to u stirring
speech by the ox.champion tonight.
The conquered champion said he had
not the remotest idea OF fighting Cor
bett again. Sullivan also said the alie-
cations he made against his hackers
were based on sound facts. 30 far us
the reports were concerned that he was
crazy, he said they were all bosh, az his
personal appearance and speech could
prove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-30

INV YoRs, Dee. 2a--George j.
Gould, Helen NJ. Gould mud Howard
Gould APPEARED before PROBATE Clerk
Finncy today anu qualified 10y takiag
the customary oath, a. execuiore OF
the will OF their iatner, the late jay
GOuli.