davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
GIRLS TEAM GOES
TO ROCKY FORD

The Trinidad High school girls
basketball team. cOn'cndcrS for the
championship of the Southern Colo
RADIO and Northern New Mexico lea
que. left over tn. Santa r. this morn
Ing for Rocky Ford where i"hy viii
play tho In Juntn high school for
tn. championship Of III" league. This
being the deciding game of III. sea-
ron In to be played between tn" chnni
rions OF the two divisions OF the lea
gu" - ma neutral floor.
Th. Trinidad girls hay" twice de-
fca,cd La Junta girls nui ar" conf
dent that they can dupli,a,. the
trick this time. The I.a Iun'a girls
pu, up tn" hardest game hat III" To-
cal girls have experienced this s",-
Eon. hut with tn. ac'urIi' basket
ahuu,ing uf Mary Kayncr they Were
unable Z" defeat thr fiEt Trinidad
team.
The girls hay. been prSc'i-inf:
hard all week und r. the careful Eu-
pcrs ision of Miss kat lirauSon and
each Eiri is ready To Iu, up the bat
tie Of her III" FOR the p"nnaut which
H. priced "a highly.
With the gam. In Rocky Ford to-
nigh, tn. has a"ibail season closes nn.
II the local girls brinr back the p"''
ant as they are expected to. this viii
MAX" I'll. second coiiFccu'iy. Year
that tn" Trinidad girls have been the
champions.
! Thos. going On the trip are: Edna
Sanders and Helen Walker. guards:
Carrie Nelson and Winifr,d Chand'
Ter. ccntcrs; Mary Rnyncr ami Heller
1 Rose forwards: Anna Mas1, ant
! Minnie Huticr. substitutes. Mis-, Kat
Eranson. coach and !. Richardson
manager.
| The girls will return tomorrow
noon on Santa fc No. !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
FIELD MINsTRELS NEXT

II you do not expect I" visit the
Panama canal ,his year. or next or
not nni.l hni,. Ph" year n' -h-
opening, u, least do not wait al! that
time la catch u eiimI,," "i ,h" canal,
That's what ~ q. Field anss. Jus,
ui"andpr down 'o ih" West tomorrow
night nni ~" that stag" picture
showing "a b.r'i's -y. view pf III" bis;
ditch.
Tie spectacle. 'Th" Opening ui
III. Panama Canal" ~ one uf the
many new features Mr.. Field has In
trudu,cd In th" greater minstrel
production which he l. bringing Ia
Ckwlahoma Ctty ON h!h ,.,h nn-
nuai tour OF the country. ini til.
| opening. |, Must be admitted u ONT
OF the most clever minstrel f"Atut.'
ever produced.
\ historical pageant OF American
sOldicry concludes ih. production.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

pay par, OF the salary of Il CONNER
cial secretary who VIII he III" au-
thori1-i Immigration officer.
\ letter from !. u. Mnion"y of the
stat" Highway commission was read
asking the Chamber Of conm"rc. To
Coop.ra'" In the matter Of furnish
ing data r"laiiy. To I'll" traffic ON
tn, county roads and highways. II
suggested that I,"r'spns be stationed
ON the various roads som. sunday
aud u careful record mad" o' tn"
number OF automobiles aud vehicles
which pIs1, over the roads. The di-
r-rior, approved III, suggestion and
VIII talk" steps To secure tn, data
asked for.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
GAMBLER IS FINED

f.. NJ. Cook. charged with keeping
u gambling room. whose trial was
set for this morning in tn. district
couft. Withdrew his plca of not gull
ty and entered a plea OF guilty. The
court imposed q fine OF 500 a9d
costs. Cook was indicted for the
violation of the law during tn"
month OF October. The disposition
of the case cleared all the gambl-
ing cases off the docket save the
nine cases against Eli Green, which
are being tried today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
MATHEWS SENTENCED
TO SIXTY DAYS

l.. e. Matthews who was arrested
here couple oil days ago for the lar
ccny OF tools belonging to Dan Eek
hurt. and who at the city jail at
tempted suicide by cutting his wrists
with broken glass. was yesterday SEN
fenced to serve sixty days In the
county Jail by Justice %; the Peace
4. l.. Stone.
Mathews who liz dope fiend is
we'll known to the police. II was cs-
iabiished that Matthews had stolen
the tolls and tried to sell them. The
tools were recovered. Matthews in
being taken to the Justice court to be
arraigned on "Wednesday broke away
from Constable Harry Lewis and
iashing through the Big Six saloon
concealed himself in n ash pit where
he was found.
ARE YOU IR1SHl
The Trinidad Floral Co. has green
carnations nnI Shn nropk. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

"W" II, you ri;h, aud save your
sight" Our expert optIcinu viii tell
you Jus, what You r.uuir" In glasses
aud Grind them sam" day. Call aud
wee ns TIL" llarbridg.
lnM.-lTN 20
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will bc u meeting OF the
stockholders aud other parties in
tcrcstcd in the Colorado Life Insur-
aucc Co.. at their offices in the Ia
foya Bldg, Wednesday. March 18th.
at 1880 o'clock. p. MA. 4. BEN
NETT. Sec'y. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

or the freshly roasted coffee from
this stor. OF Dcrn-k -kcut's should he
suiicl"n, cIus" in itself Tor trial
order.
You do not hav. to bother about
some certain brInd-'cll Ms the I.ric"
you wish TO pay. wrIl see that YOU
receive the blend.
AT the samc price you must get u
superior coffee from here. for i; Is
freshly roasted by our spccia! dry
coke process.
Then there is ten more cups to the
pound when your coffee comes from
this grca: speciality store instead Of
through middlcmcn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
FUNERAL IS HELD.

Til. funeral OF DnmirIck Blanca
who died Thursday took piac, this
morning from the Catholic church
Intcrmcni In the Catholic cc.uctcry
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
H. s WAR VETS

Special meeting at y. NJ. sunda.
at room > Mccormick Bldg. Busi
ness of Importance. Report OF spe
ctal committcc.-By order OF Com
mittce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
KILLED BY RocKrALL.

Felix Martinez. coai miner. -
years old. was inriantly Killed by n
fall of rock In the Grey Creek min.
thls morning Trh body OF the dead
man was badly crushed aud mang!cd.
Deceased was unmarried.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

Don't forget the home cooking
and fancy work sale next Saturday
at the ". \. Fowler Furni,ur. Store
under tn. auspices of the Ladies
Guild OF th. Episcopal church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

Colored Easter Eggs for sale next
Saturday at the home cooking sale at
the w. A. Fowler Furniture Store
Get the children eggs for Easter. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

Your watch may run. but does -
keep time. There Is u lot Of differ
cncc between the two. Our watch
maker gets results. Bring the
watch TO us.-Thc Rhoadcs-ilar-
bridge Jcwclry Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
MRS STORM BREAKS ARM
CRANKING AUTOMOBILE

In attempting tn crank her auto
mobile yesterday mC\ring. Mrs. Joe
Storm of Grant avenue. had her arm
broken below the elbow and wrist
and severely wrrnched at the slio,l-
der. and IL suffering considerable
pain. The crank of tho machine
flew back and hit Mrs. storm on the
arm ~ she was attempting to start
the engine. and resulted in the pain
ful injuries. Mrs. Storm will be con
fined to her homo for several weck.;.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

We nrc now displaying Il beautiful
line of diamonds. jcwclry. solid sil-
vcr ware. etc. heretofore never
shown in this ctock. We invite your
inspection when selecting presents
of uualitv.--Thc Rhoadcs-l liarbridgc
icwclry Co |
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
ST. PATR1CK'S DAY

The Trinidad Floral Co. has green
|carnations and shamrocks. Wear
oLc st. Patrick's day 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother GrAy's Sweet Powders Tor Children. .
Certain relief for Fsvsrishncss, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Testhins Disorders. move and regulate
ths bowels and Destroy Worms. They break op
Colis in - hours. They are 20 pleasant to tue
Ueed BY Mothers for 9. years. 7Asy "ersr ran
9old by ali pruCgists. 25c Sample mailed t&6k
Adlfal4, Allen $. Olaastsl. Il k2I. n. =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

Er-cu carnations and uhainrock,.
TIL, Trinidad Floral Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-15

chronIclc-Ncws soc a month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Arizona Sweet Spuds
 Complete Success

Whatever crope may hsve failed in the Sulphur Springs valley. the sweet potato crop was . complete success, according to farmers of the McNesl vicinity who have recently visited the city. Not alone was the crop gyesteE in volume than on ordinary yes,s. but the tubers are larger and oi 6ner flavor.
 The farmers are playing the part of wiedom in dsposipg Of tbsir crop shis year. holding ba-k portion and iettIng the svest spuds 70 gradually % e not to depress the market. Tn pr;oe of four cents pound is what thsy ars demsnding and receiving from the wholesalers of Douglss and Bi,bee.
 Mir DuB ,is, father oi the secretary oi the chsmber of con- meFce of Doug. les has been exhibiting one large sweet potato grown On his farm near Mo- Neal. I, is about 8 inches long and six inches in diameter The av rage oi bis crop is not much smaller.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Prizes Awarded
 the Big Racers

A Phoenix dispatch eays:-
 For the first time since the conclu- sion of the Los Angeles Phoenix and Fl Paso- Pboeuix road races Attorney General G P Bulisrd. bo had charge of the Phoenix end Of both evente. to- day made public sbe exact amount in prises awarded the winners. The winning Locomobile of the Los Angeles event received 8. 800; the Mssmon, second, S2.250; Nsylor's Buick. third. q .5o0; Rics's Simpler fcurtb. tl. 900; Buxton's Mercer. fifth $75O. and .Richsrs's Mitchell, sixth. $500.
 The Simpler. which won the Fl Paso ace go, 2,6OO. Nsquins vsIie won . total of q .s95. taking first money ss Bi bee and Douglas. th,rd st Mees and Phoenix, Pirtles car, driven by Dan Dursck. got $475. get. ting second money st Doukiss and Bisbee and fourth at Tucson.
 The S,u,I. winner of second place in the Fl Psso raes. gets Sl,440. tsk- ing third money at Douglas and Bic. bee, and second at Tucson, Florence, Mesa and Phoenix. The Breps car in the Fl PAso race got $49O. winnipg fourth money at Tucson. Florence, ! Mess and Phoenix.
 h the track ev uts a' the 'sir on motor day. Tetslaff's Fiat pulled down the biggest sum. earning $I.- 300 at fret prize, The Stutz was sec- ond with $6c0, and the Mercer third with $20O.
 In the frst fifteen mile event Rices Simpler took S75O, Msrmon sl0O, and Ellis' Buick $40. h the next ffteensmiie race. Buxton took sl95. Nsylor's Buick $75, and Rev E P scbnscks Ford $40.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Another Case of Am-
 intuition Smuggling

Another shipment of spproxim stely l.500 rounds Of ammunition th uebt to have been intended for the revo- lutionists in Sonora has been seized by SD cisl Agent Brennimen and turned over to the mili,s.y for safe keeping. Warrants for his arrest have been sworn oat agsinst one GsTcis, of El Paso but up to this time uo sr'es's have been made.
 The shipment, consisting cf . trupk and suit case arrived here from Fl Pss1 by express and was ssken to the Ben ton Transfer company of Douglas The suit case wac . new one, of cheag make. and had broke open. exposing the ammunition, which could have only resulted in sn srrsst, the ship mens was seized by the department o justice agent The cartridges wert made up of millimetre and 30-30's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Proceedings In
Jones Case

To determine whether or not leave shall be granted to Attorney General 6 P Bullsrd to file . petition for . writ of quo warrsuto, asked by State Senator H A Davis for the busting from office of Corporation Commis- sioner F A Jones. hearing will be held in the supreme court ct 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 A petition for leave to file the writ was mste in the supreme court by the sttorney-genera ral several days ago, after which the court issued citation to Jones, giving him until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to chow cause. if any, why leave should not be granted to file the petition.
 Today Jopes' attorneys, Stoneman X Ling. responded to the e c'tstion, the document being in the nature of . demurrer. II the demurrer is sustained the matter will be disposed of ss fer as the suprt me court is concerned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
From Fridays Daily

Mrs Axtell n spending . week ct the J O Bar Ranch with her son. Robert Axtsl aud wife.
 Gene Lsrrieu the we'll known soien. tist from Turner was was . visitor in Tombstone yesterday and today rs. turning home this afternoon.
 A large crowd attended the soeisi .t the Congregational church lass eveoipR. given by the Lsdies Aid so- ciety. and . gold time ie reported by all. Delicious refreshmsntS were served and good program wss he'd by the children of the Sunday school. the ladies wisb to extend thanks for the good stt'ncancs present. The entertainment w.s psntomine cf the Mother Goose Rby mes and wss we'll enjoyed. The music rendered by Mi.s Josephine MePherson and Msssrs Hughsrt and MoMshon, vas also well received % was the Recitation by Mis' Mszis Webster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Big Bounty on
 Lions and Wolves

A rush of hunters and trsppers io. 10 the field for the purpose of sxterm- mating mountain lions and lobo wolves is anticipated ss tue result of the announcement of the executive committee Of the Cattle Growers as- ! socistion Of 6 reward of $50 Tor each of these animals killed in the Chiri- cshus mountains. The offer of re. ~a'd, which was tentatively discussed ct the no etinR Of the three brsnche, of the association. held 10 Paradise, Monday.
 The reward offer covers not alone the destructive wolves and lions, but also $250 or moro for the arrest and conviction of anyone killing or seal ing cattle or horses belonging to any of the members.
 "All the hunter has to do IS to show the carcsss of the anim to any mem Der of the association. The member will make out . blank affidavit from with which each will be supplied. The hunter presents this afi isvit to any member of the executive com- nit ee and che money will be forth- coming immediately.
 "Both mountain lions and wolves have increased greatly in numbers within recent yesrs. The govern. lnent etstisticans estimate thss one fuli grown lion will do damage to the amount of g 900 . year in stock country. It is ea.y to see why is is the desire to have them extermiuated and liberal reward paid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
CourtIand Mines
 Going Full Blast

The Great Western mine st Court land is to discontinue chipping it's or to Fl Paso and begin sbippirg to Douglas on Nov. 15, according to the statement oi W G Mcbride. manager of the property, who was io the city yesterday. The shipments will svsr age about car and . half . day and will go to tie c X A. smelter The Great wes,ern DOW employees about 65 men.
 The c. & A. property at Courtlsnd is working steadily, although witt small force. Mir Mcbride ststed.
 Mr Mcbride is also manager of the Mammoth mine, from wh.ch be re-. turned only recently The new mach. inery is being rapidly put in place, he said, and the compressor is now working. There is also considerable underground development. A force c: 70 men ;s employ
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Receiver Appointed
 By Judge Lockwood

l.. is now expected chat the closing of the Arizona Bank & Trost company 10 this city will result in receiver being appointed by Judge Lockwood, of the superio' courj, and to file . pe- tition asking for such receiver L T Carpenter. assistant attorney~genersl of the state, went to Tonbstone today Carpenter and B Ormond. assistant auditor. held s meeting this morDinR with the directors of the bank. and it was mutually agreed that there was DO other course to pursue than to have the bank pu, in the bands of . receiver frr liqu dA.ion. Service was accepted d of 6 petition for . receiver that will be presented at Tombstone by Mir Car psnter-Internationsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
From Thursday . Daily

John Belser, of Turner. is in the sest today on business visit.
 Maurice O'Neil is among the visi tors in Tombstone today from his home ct Turner.
 The following are among those registered at the Arcade today: H Browne, Tervis Browne and Mrs Alice Brown of Bisbee. and Jsmes Sprsui of BisLee.
 E1-County School Superintendent Hotchkiss is . visitor in the city to- day, having come oyer in one of hi- Overlaud cars of which be is agent Tor Cochise county.
 FIN Wolcott. accompanied by his daughter, Mrs Wm Wallace. motored over to Mir Wolcoit's mining claims in the Dragons today, returniDg hone this afternc on.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the locs
 Congregational church will give
 social this sevening at 500. .
 the church. A program has beer
 arranged and delicious re're.hmen'
 will be served and . good time is il
 store for all. Admission p centt
 children l5,.
 There was 6 little excitement thl morning when 6 horse hitched Go ou of the Wolcots etore delivery wagon
 became iehtened and ran full spec . for . few blocks. But, as ususl. Der uty Sheriff Allie Howe was on tf [ scene. and stopped the runaway b' fore any damage beiell the outfit. This morning after the ho-ses of tl McPherson Transfer Company wei '' hooked up to one of the big ore tesn and the trip being made to the hill ' hall ore to the platforms, one ot tl . best horses owned by Mir McPherst . suddenly fell to the ground, and up' hasty examination by the driver, W K found to be dead. No cause could o given ss to the death ol the vslust ' animal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Surveying Begun on
 Quarantine Fence

The work of surveying the line oi tbe international quarantine fence which will run from the New Mexico basds. westward 70 the eas. !;oe u! the Slaughter ranch, approximately IA milee, was started this morning Dr Rosen berger, the bureau of animal industry man in charge Of the work. together with 6 surveyor and three assistants, lei. Douglas in a buck board for the New Mexico line. Tn. y will work westward.
 As announced short time ago, the fence will be of permanent character. Ths poets will 5s iIoD. s-i io concrete. It will have three or four strands of bArbed wire The fence will be an adequate barrier for prevention oi stock strsying from one side of the line to the other and will be very helpful io preserving qusrsnti ,e regu- latious.
 The cattle situation along the bor- der continues to chow considerable activity. according to Dr H M Hart. federal veterinarian.
 On Wednesday B 4 Packard brought 400 cattle out at Nsco ard Marion Williams brought out I5O head at the same place. Cliff Booker will bring out 700 head at Nsco today.
 Hachita was another chipping point during the week, W Benton having crossed and shipped 900 head cf cattle so various points, through that port oi entry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
The Worlds Two
 Greatest Surgeons

Col H L Pickett returned yssterdsy from Rochester, Minnesota, where he had been 10 have the Mayo Bros. per- form ao operation upon him for in- testinal troubles. He says it is ccn- ceeded in the surgical world that the Doctors Mayo are the eres'e-t eur geons. not only in the Uni'ed States. but in the world; that they have per formed some of the moot marvellous operations known to the history Of surgery.
 "Dr W Mayo. the eenior member of the firm was elected . fellow of the Royal Surgical Society of England, in August last. the highest honor sha, can be conferred upon sn American surgeon. by the highest surgical sooiety of England" said the Colonel and con ,inued:
 "The Mayo Brothers have in thei employ sixty doctors in their offices preparing cases of patients for tn operations of their principals, The. perform and have performed, unde their immediate jurisdiction on q average of twenty operations . day.
 "Whlle l was there there were eix ty-fve visiting doc ors from the var ous states; witnessing operations be ing performed.
 Iu the hospital and various hote there are come GOO patients there it treatment. Patients go there fc treatment from all parts of the work
 There are more operations pei i, form d by the Mayo Brothers, an , tho under their immediate supe vision. than perhaps under any sn gicsl institution in the UuIted State and perhaps in the world; aud ce tsinly of a more delicate and succes ful character" declared the Colont .'l The Colonel ssys be cannot epe' too highly in their praises. He al , ssys that had they not operated
 him that he wouli never have l,
 Rochester alive.
 The many friends Of Col. Pickt
 are pleased to greet him back hor and again enjoying good heslth
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Governor Hurt Par
 dons Nine Prisoners

Things look lone.ome insids the wslls Of the Aris ns state pen itsn tiasy according to Governor Geo:gs Hunt, who returned from Florence last night Of the 400 or more prisoners. only bali oi them gre at the psniten sisry. About 100 are ss the Tempe bridge, ss sss working between Tombssooe end Bisbee and the Tsms ioder are on he Fairbanke bridge.
 Governor Hunt attended . meeting of the board of paroles and pardons st Florence yesterdsy. Of eighteen applications CO., sidered, nine wsrs grsotsd and nine reiused. All sbese were indeserminste sentence prisoosss and ell but one were Mexicaas. Sev- srsl applications from life term pris. oners were not considered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Demonstration Train
 Leaves Phoenix

On November F, the farm demon- stration train. run co-opsrAtively by | the University of Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station and the railroads | of the state, left Phoenix over the Santa Fe. Some interesting exhibits have been prepared by the Agricul- tursl Experiment Station. Professor Freeman, plant brooder, has . number of specimens showing good and bad types of corn. milo maise and alialis, methods of plant breeding with bsans and corn, a collection of various typos i! oi corn, various kinds of beans, and together with Prof Morse, sn exhibit ot ell kinds of sorghum. including ieterits, shsllu, kewlispg, broom corn, etc. Prof Morse, agriculturist, has charts on god and bad farming building arrangement of both irrigs- ted and dry iarms, simple farm book keeping methods, exhibit chewing methods of tssting seeds with Pr,i Free man, tubes of soils suited and uu. suited to dry farming and slkali ex. hibit. Prof McOmie. assistant sgri- culturist, will have . carload of farm machinery with explanatory cha'ts Prof Smith irrigation engineer, hsi two charts illustrating the laws snc , two striking charts, one shoWing th' waste of power in gasoline. and tb' other giving the comparative pump
 ing efficiency of tops and gasoline; b.
 also has . road drag and model con
 crete cuIvert. Prof Thorn Der, botan jet, has prepared exhibits of severs
 groups of interesting plsnts; ba 1; wee"s, alksli plsnts and poisonou }, plsnte are eho~p. Dr Vinsen, bio
 chemist, shows an instructive collec
 sion oi various types of Arizona soil
 with descriptive chart. Prof Mil.or animal huscandmsn, has charts o
 profitable dairy cows and Arizona as
 -beep s,ate. aiso models of good an : bad types of farm borse-. Prof Lss
 renee, horticulturist, has chsrts sboS
 ing the progress of fruit culture
 Arizops and methods of psckir
 apples, also two very interesting e1
 h,bits oipruning apparatus and box s of apple proper and improperly paci
 ed. Dr Horrill. entcmologst, has g
 exbibi. illustrating how various 1T ,- jurious insects may be recognized s- s controlled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Notice For Publication.
 Serial No O23ss1

United States Land Office at Ptoenix, Ari. sona-
 Notice is hereby eiv.a that Mary E Lev erich of Phoenix. xarieopA County. Arizona, she legal assignee of Warren C Williams has hsed in this c<see her apcsicss;c. @ en:e. .. der the provisions ot Sections s,o6 and s,oz q the Revised Statutes of the United Ssases. h. following described lands:
 SWK NEK Section s. Township so- Soush. Range aI- East, G R M,
 Any and al persons claiming adversely the tands described. oe desiring to object becans, d the mineral character of the land. or for any o.her reason. to the disposal to applicant. should file t'eir afidavits of prosea in this oe5e. on or before the r3th day of Decrmber, rora.
 THOMAS F, wEEDIN,
 fhA publication Nov 9. sosa
 Lass puhkeadoa Dee ,. sssa
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-16
Coroner s Verdict
 In Woods Case

Negligence, either upon the part oi the Ksnsss City Structua' Steel com. psny or the Calumet & Arizona Mia . ing company, was responsible for the death of Albert K Wood-, tineksepsr st the o. & A. snelter, at Douglas |. according to the verdict of the coron CTS jury. The inquest was held Wed. nesdsy morning at g o'clock before Coroner Msclsy.