Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

rent. and who arc, as We have hecn.
alone. without family or friends. 1t is
for these couples. downcast. timid and
abandoned, to themselves. alone that
George must concern himself to found
u refuge for" s.
in this wise:-
AS to my sisters. nieces. nephew,
brother-in-law and cousin. nothinB shall
come to them from ME but 4 bag of sand
to rub themselves With, None deserve
even goodby do not recognize sin
munlcate my death to them, they have
too much abused and lied against me.
This Is my WILL
Womanlike. however the testatrix
added postscript relative to her domestic
affairs. asserting. MY husband must pay
before everything Mr. Canlnacci. the
grocer. tho milkman, tho butcher. de
scenux. and eight francs to the washer
woman de Sceaux."
Vindicttve expressions in Wills are
rather uncommon. but instances have
cropped up in English Wills within
on record was that Of man who left
to his wife the sum OF one farthns.
with the direction that 1t should be
sent to her by post in an unstamped
envelope. 80 that she would have to pay
the postage, and mentioning that she
had called him IAN old pig" and many
other namos. Some time ago testator
living near Birmingham left his prop
erty to his daughter. on condition that
she paid to n person named the sum
OF sd, for the purchase OF a hempen
cord or halter for the use OF his dear
wife" (which. l trust, she may mako
use OF without delay" Two years ago,
also, one OF the senior members OF the
uniformed stan Of one of the Southern
railways. who was we'll known among
the travelling public, left this state.
ment In HIS Will
My estate would have been consid-
crnbly larger II 1t had not been for my
unfortunate marriage with tho clev-
crest known legal daylight robber. My
associations with this perambulating
human vinegar cruet consider to have
cost mo considerably over e400"
one OF the largest fortunes ever left by
4 single woman In England will 80 chiefly
TO American relatives. This Is the estate
OF Miss Emily Knowles, formerly of No.
Sussex place, London. and OF Worplo
Lodge, EPSON. which has been valued FOR
probate at e465,74o. The requests included
5000 each to eleven London hospitals and
el.0C0 each to DR.. Marnardo's Homes ana
tho Royal Society for tho Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. Tho bulk OF Miss
!, Knowles fortune ia divided, however, be-
tween Gertrude Binney. Helen Binney.
Louise Phillips and eight children of her
tlnsnian Mr. George Knowles, OF No. i95
i Cass street, milwaukee,. Wis.
! Other large estates which have been left
recently by single women Include those OF
Miss Ellen Morrison. .s975;0oo; Miss Lucy
Cohen. fi9S.1S3: Miss a. l.. Pickup, OF Man
chester, ESs7. 096; Miss II Perry, offTetten-
,hall. a32l3ss. and Miss f. II. smycrs, Of
Dundee, $50. 1903, St9fs,'S
IMAM EATERS or PApUA.
We have beon hearing strange stories
OF the MAN Eaters Of Papua" from Mr..
.lJ. II. P. Murray. who has returned to
England for holiday. after having
lacrved six years as Lieutenant Governor
OF New Guinea London has given an at.
tentIve ear. too, and now public knowl-
edge Is general as to the etiquette 0,
Icnnniballsm, the procedure OF the.f.'wltcl
4 Doctor In detecting those who practise
tho black art and other customs In w.dch
/ these playful people indulge.
ut may be that centuries Will pass be-
fore tho hidden mysteries OF New Guinea
ara fully revealed" said Mr., Murray
! ,,Niuch OF It remains unexplored. and
d there stlll Is much to be explained re-
(. garding the innumerable tribes who have
Ibeen brought in touch with civilization.
\ The British portion Of the island Is In
!. bnbtted by two main groups. the Melan.
ESQ, who are copper eolored. and. the
Papunns, who are OF a darker hue. and,
nsnaraIlv speaking, a more vrile race.
]. Each section Is composed OF tribes. who
apparently preserve the primitiva In
stlncts. but have divided themselves into
4 culIar 10 each. They are the most pictur-
e.que and wonderful folk in the World We ~