davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02
|DOAN ID HEAR FIRST
 CONTEST AT MORALES
ChenOweth Disputes Election of Earhart for Treasurer and Judge Will Decide Question
 When Canvass is Complete

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Jan. 30.-
 Judge Doan will leave this week for Nogales where he goes to hear the el-
 ectiCn contest that has been filed there
 in regard to the office of the County
 Treasurer. The republican candidate
 Chenowith has contested the election of Earhart, his democratic opponent
 The suit has been filed in the courts there and will come up for hearing. It is expected that by the middle of the week. the court will be able to secure from Phoenix the official count as returned by the Territorial Can wasting Board and if necessary the court will go over the ballots from the various precincts of Santa Cruz County and canvass the entire re- turns. This will be the first case of the contested. elections to be heard in the territory The canvassing board at Phoenix decided that they had no Jurisdiction. in the contest cases and has passed the matters up to the courts. There are several others to be heard but in all probability there will be none of the others heard until after the new State officials have been installed. It is expected that the hearing will last for several days. Court reporter John w. Walker will also go to Nogales to take the testi- mony in the case.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02
AND CON MENTIONS FIXED
 IN MANY STATES
Florida Will Be First to Name Delegates to Republican Ma tiOnal Convention; Dates Fixed in Many Other
 States

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 30- The dates for the various primaries and state conventions to select dele gates to the national conventions of the two leading parties are, be- coming known. Already provisions has been made for the election of some or all delegates in a score of states, and the dates of other con- ventions will follow rapidly from now on.
 The list of conventions and pri- maries so far announced includes the following:
 February 6-Florida State Republi- can Convention at Palatka.
 February 10-District of Columbia Republican primaries.
 February 14-Georgia Republican State convention, at Atlanta.
 February 20-Missouri Democratic State convention, at Joplin.
 February 27-Oklahoma Democrat ic State convention, at Oklahoma City.
 March 12-Virginia Republican State convention, at Roanoke.
 March 26-New York Statewide primaries for all parties under the n-w primary law.
 March 27-North Dakota primaries under the presidential preference system.
 March 3O-Alaska Republican Ter ritorial convention, Nome
 April 2-Wisconsin Statewide pri- maries on presidential preference basis, all parties.
 April 9-Ilinois, Statewide prima- ries, all parties.
 April 9-New York Republican State convention, at Rochester
 April 11-Michigan Republican State convention, at Bay City.
 April 13-Pennsylvania primaries, all parties.
 April 16-Connecticut Republican
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02


 State Convention, at New Haven. April 17-Nebraska State wide pri maries on presidential preference ba sis, all parties.
 April 17-Illinois congressional dis trict conventions. April 19.-Oregon Statewide prima. ries on presidential preference basis, all parties.
 April 19-Illinois Republican State convention, at Springfield. April 24-Iowa Republican State convention at Cedar Rapids.
 April 27-Tennessee Democratic primaries.
 April 30-Florida Democratic pri- maries, presidential preference basis.
 May 1-Pennsylvania Republican State convention.
 May 21-Ohio congressional district conventions.
 May 2s-New- Jersey Statewide pri- maries, presidential preference basis. all parties. a@ . Junt 4-South Dakota Statewide primaries, presidential prefernce bas- is, all parties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02
HAYWOOD DENOUNCED
 BY DENVER ORGANIZATION
Declared to Be An Enemy of Organ
 ized Iabor in Resolution

Declared to Be An Enemy of Organ ized Labor in Resolution.
 DENVER, Jan. 2S.-William D. Hay wood, former secretary of the Wes- tern Federation of Miners, who is now in Lawrence, Mass, working in the cause of the striking textile work CTS, was denounced by the Denver Trades & Labor assembly today as an '.enemy of organized labor" The res olution attacking Haywood was adop- ted after evidence had been present ed tending to show that Haywood had been quoted correctly in the news papers recetly when he made state ments attacking the American Fedora ton of Labor because of it's with drawal of support from the McNama- ras following their pleas of guilty in the. Los Angeles dynamiting cases. Haywood's remarks were branded in the resolutions today as incendiary, and unworthy of man connected with organized labor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02

PRESCOTT Saturday afternoon last, Miss Emma Hiatt, teacher of the Groom creek public school, presented her salary claim of $70 and County School Superintendent Persons refus- giving as reason his action that the teacher and trustees of that district had violated the school laws of the territory by injecting politics into the conduct of the school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02
sTUBBs. SAYS I. R. W|E.EGET N0MINA-
 TION
Kansas Governor Lunches With Roosevelt and Goes Back Home to Work For Former
 President

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Roosevelt is not candidate for president but will be nominated, nevertheless, according. to statement issued tonight by Wal ter R. Stubbs, governor of Kansas, who lunched with former President Roosevelt today at Oyster Bay.
 Stubbs is the second governor in "A hours to say he going back home to work for Roosevelt. f"There is doubt that Roosevelt c will be renominated by the RepubNc Cz, the next president of the U1itaM SA States, reads Stubbs statemeQt2tNM S say this knowing his personal >S<a6N NM ment to and repeated during a~@ IN sonal conversation today, that/Re N De\ not a. candidate and will pot hNeYt\ e, for nomination p\ N(\ N c
 T am fully convinced <eesnA> >e0\ N" estly and sincerely feels& A<eAoth\< N> ing to gain personally MA4S3A term president. Rut1e ne[NS4Q W to me, or any other 9iHz0kunS N[\ tbs tion if if it ca came as a1saSE ofeenuS\ \YM> demand on the kN ot1be AmeriSaHN\~ people There h Eedemsxd >t ~s<
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02
Folk on Statement.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Former Gov ornor Joseph W. Folk, replying to might, to Speaker Champ Clark's insin- nations that the former governor had formed a combination with another presidential candidate, said:
 Clark is wrong in insinuating that I have a combination with any other candidate. I would not be ashamed, though, to have the support of Gov. Wilson's friends, for I regard him as real progressive. I want the dele gation from Missouri to be composed of progressive Democrats.
 No one familiar with the situation in Missouri can deny that the reac- tionary forces in St Louis are support ing Clark with the hope of finally cap turing the Missouri delegation for their own purpose
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02
UNION MEN UPSTATE JOIN ID FIGHT FOR
 LEGISLATION
Will Initiate Them if First Legis- lature Fails to Pass Those Recommended by Con. r
 ventiOn
Unequal Statutes Condemned, Better Schools, Woman Suffrage and
 Other Changes Demanded

Forty-four delegates, representing
 1000 labor union men in Arizona, met at Phoenix last Saturday and continued in session until Tuesday ev- ening. They formed the Arizona Fed eration of Labor, the main object of whi h is to recommend laws to the legislature This organization is de signed to be permanent and will be affiliated with the American Fedora ton of Labor.
 J. c. Provost, member of the Phoe- nix Plasterer's union was elected president; William Griffin of Phoenix Typographical union, secretary treas urer; w. L. Langford, Bartender's un- ion, Globe, first vice-president; Shel don A. Reed, carpenter, Tucson, sec ond president; O. L. Warner Pres colt, third vice-president; c. s .Prostel Snowflake, fiifth vice-president liar ry Kendall, Miami, sixth vice-presi- dent A fourth vice-president will be elected by referendum vote as soon asit is found who is most acceptable to the unionists of Apache and Maya jo counties.
 All the officers elected from the floor were nominated to go before the members of the federation as candi- dates to succeed themselves from a date ten days following the adjourn ment of the legislature till the third Tuesday in November
 E was made state organizer for the fed era ton after Frank Lightfoot had re- fused the position. Lightfoot was lat CT declared the unanimous choice of the convention for state printer. It was decided to recommend Walter Holm to the governor and legislature for the office of mine. inspector and Jack Dodson for boiler inspector.
 The officers comprise the executive board. A permanent committee on leg islation, composed of Messrs. George Phebe, Clark, D. " Smith, Whims and Lightfoot, were appointed. Messrs. Loan, Blake, DeWinton, Greene and were made the auditing con- 
 Speeches were made by Frank Light foot, Frank H. Blighton and others, and then the convention adjourned. In the evening the delegates enjoyed the hospitality provided by the enter tainment committee.
 William Griffin called the conven- tion to order. Frank H. Blighton do- mated his services as official stenog- rapher.
 Laws providing for the imprison- ment of blacklisters, a weekly pay day for employees, an eight-hour day for persons engaged in dangerous oc- and a complete reorganiZa- ton of our voting system, will be re- commended to the first state legisla- ture by the Arizona Federation of Labor. If the legislature does not pass such laws and some others which the delegates to the first convention of the Federation are considering, that organization will initiate the and refer them to the peo- pie.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02

of governor-elect Hunt, who had ex- pected to be inaugurated February first. There has been no change. in the inauguration program which con templates an entirely informal event including the swearing in of the gov ernor, the inaugural address and a public reception.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
YOUNGER CHILDREN
ARE THE STRONGER

The first two children in family,
In a majority of cases. are not as able
mentally and as strong physically as
those that come later This is. an es.
tonishing fact just demonstrated in a
great laboratory, which has been eX.
aiming and tabulating thousands
and thousands of cases. The results
Of this tremendous important inVes-
igation are published by Albert Jay
Mock in the, March American Maya
zine. o.. Dp1ca, mGgia,t
Ii is clear that this discovery is
OF enormous significance to the people
OF the United States where economic
pressure has been reducing the size
of families. Translated into plain
language, 1t means for the United
states that, unless the cost OF living
decreases and families begin to i'll
crease in size, we shal have a weaker
race. both physically and mentally.
Eor this new statistical science puts
before tho effect of a strang& nat.
-nral law Of primogeaiture. 1t shows
/, hat the physical and mental condi.
lion OF early members of the family
first born and second born-is sharp
ly differentiated from that OF later
members. Where, for example, tn.
berculosis, insanity, criminality and
albinlsm are found IN family. they
are found TO predominant tremendous
ly IN he first and second born.
In England the size of families hat
decreased. The cause was the pas.
sage OF stringent child labor laws o
generation ago. These laws made II
impossible for children to work in
factories. This at once resulted in a
decreased birthrate, inasmuch as
working people could not afford tc
have children unless the children
could work and become an economic
asset. This decreasein the size OIL
families was followed by an increase
in tuberculosis, crime. insanity and
albinism.r The Gallon laboratory took
hold OF the matter and has produced
in documentary form the results
briefly summarized here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
HOLIDAY
!EEj0h -F-e ~
BANKS, SCHOOLS AND PosToF'
FlcE ARE OBSERVING WASH
INeToN's BIRTHDAY.

Today, washington's Birthday is a
rational holiday and is observed in
the usual manner. The banks, through
out the city remained closed today and
the postofflce observed the usual holi'
day hours. making but ono delivery,
that in the morning. The public
schools remained closed throughout
the day in observance OF the birthday
of the great man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22

-, ..,, ,,,,Jor
Oh ARMS sloMins pu' :, ~ 80 So,ioaa NJ
s"eclhG supervisor u VIZ 49, -. -, -,
Agriculture WHICH has pianneu " na, ~
aM e%perI visit each ooy apu s"i az
some time curing tne season' anu pI =,
sonaIIy ADVISE ana Instruct 'He"' ~
this work. .o..
inc ruies eoVerhius .his son,'S o.,
VIII be rev ana SIMPLE III n'u'" S so ~
most part ana sen. out ~ eacm Ivy ~,
and GIRL by tue Coliese vi Astiou.'u''
at Morgantown. ANY STUDENT enlo''. :,
In either PUBIC OF Iisn sono ",,,, "
. Ma'lon eoun.'' anS 20 noars ~ 400
Iot me county unuer 10 Se"'s' VI "e'
many JOIN the C4up" ,,,, IL.
lhe SEED corn may NC pnepa s. ~, ~
any person. Dut corn sl1"n H. ~. tn ~,
contest shall De pianseu' o ., S',,'S
anu haItes'e1 W n'e LII oonotit,,to an
zen ears OF corn sl'al eUn'' luz, % w.
exhibit, ana put QUE eAniO'' 9ia' D'
allowed any contestant, ,.,.s
mere shall pe 'nree 'uues' y """
Tue premiums ,,ood ooo,r,
inns corn WIN De 'iaeS 'ai',,, a,,.0rI
ing 10 districts anu premium ,,'.,niu, """H
ed Tue best from eacu u,s', =. ~ c,oun.
'AI corn VIII De en'e LEV - ,r s So ~
" contest III wni'n me- III. W.T. D' ana
'erea SlV cash LTt.aais premium "N
others OF propol''onase 'a ,,'1, also ho
Inc n[st prize WI. m,n tho norartmon,
gwen a Gip .sa Wns,,mg,an and This
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
THE Boys AND
GIRLS CORN SHOW
MISSES MARY SHOWER AND OLIVE
DAVIS WORKING UP INTEREST
AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Misses Mary Shaver and Olive Davis
are working up interest for the Boys
and Girls Corn Club, They have pre-.
pared letter which Is being sent to
all OF the teachers in tile country, ask
ing them to aid in enthuslng the pupils
10 take up the matter, The letter fol-.
lows:
Fairmont, W. Va. Feb. %, 1872
DEAR TEACHER;
The Boys aud Girls Corn Club" is,
growing in interest and numbers:l
Some OF the rural Schools are Aeen.yll
Interested and alive to this work and
will report as many as 10 members.
This speaks well for the educational
interests in those districts, but 1t Is
our aim 10 have every rural cons
munity in the county represented IN
this movement. sN9t
We have ut hand an official directory
OF the schools and are watching with
interest the part that each individual
teacher is taking in forwarding this
movement.
Why should not the teacher interest
herself in the agricultural pursuits
OF her neighborheod! Are they not
one with school in prests? VIII not
this movement enhance the dignity Of
farm and establish q closer relation
between the school aud the honey
Think what it means @ the tarHling
Iintcrests Of the county 70 have dozens
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
HouLT & MORRISON
Manufacturers Of

Fly screens. windows and doors.
Store and office work, cases, coun-
tcrs, tables. fronts. etc, porch
swings and seats, picture and
window glass. All kinds OF cab.
met work to order. Furniture re.
paired, packed ard Grated.
314 Hull Alley, Con. Phone 7o2-w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
.PIlOH0TNAEES
STRONG APPEAL
ASKS CONGRESS TO APPRoPRI.
ATE FUNDS FOR PROPER PRO.
lection OF FORESTS FROM
RAVAeE BY FIRE AND OTHER.
WISE.
az United Press }

. y :
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 22.-At-
lacking as hardly less unpatriotic and
unwise to withhold money to equip
troops against an invading army.
than to refuse needed appropriation
for fighting forest fires. Clifford Pin,
chot, through the National Conserva-
tion Association, OF which he is pres.
ldent, issued an appeal to congress.
The agricultural bill, as cut by the
Democrats in the interest OF economy.
reduces the emergency fire fund" OF
the forest service from $1,0oO,O00 to
100000.
Pinchot urged at least 100000.
THE protection Of public property
and of the lives OF settlers. their
wives and children, as we'll as Of pub
lie servants in the national forest lies
close to the public welfare" Pinchot
said. lit is easy to malign the for
est service, as certain members OF con.
Sress are accustomed to do, but II is
much easier TO mallgn the forest rang
ers than it is to do their brave and
efficient work on the fire line. We
must not let false ecOnoml further i'm.
peril the safety OF public resources,
and the protection Of human lives"
The ex.iorester, pointed out that a
mcager appropriation for fire fighting
lmperilled forests now valued for their
timber, at ,$5OO,OOO.OOO and with po-
tential value of a billion, not consider.
ing their protective value on stream
flow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
May IRWIN AT
BEST
CHARMING ACTRESS GAVE HER
HEARERS ALL THAT THEY
WERE ExPEcTlNG-HAp THEM
LAUGHING FROM START TO
FINAL CURTAIN.

"She Knows Better Now" with May
Irwin in the stellar role, which was
the attraction att Grand iast qfglh;
was a laugh from start 10 finish ana q,
anyone there was affiiEeed Will ascaSc
of the blues thcy'were chased away
before the performance was half
through.
Last night was the. initial appear
ance OF Miss Irwin in this city and
she took by storm large audience
In the role which she assumed, that
Of an American woman who attempts
to smuggle goods into this country
she is bright and clever and her every
move and word was the signal for
peals of laughter. Her songs were
catchy and made quite hit with her
audience.
Miss Irwin was supported by a capa'
BILE company, all of whom did credit
TO their respective parts. Arthur Bryop
playing the part Of Nicholas Tompkins,
the husband of Miss Irwin, cled with
| her for. honors and succeeded In carry
ing away dlfull share, of the credit for
the success Of the play. One regretable
thing &as' the fatt staStE MSS PART dN!
not give him scope enough to display
his talent, which is OF the very high
est order. a'
But one piece Of scenery was used
but this was splendid. The costuming
was splendid and altogether the show
was most pleasing. The show goes
next week to Chicago, where 1t vii
have a several weeks run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
BURIED
REMAINS OF MRS. LILLIAN VAN
GLIDER LAID AT REST IN MT,
ZION CEMETERY. r. reE-

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Elsie
Van Glider, wife OF MIR. Camden Van
Glider, OF Winfield, this county, whose
death occurred on Tuesday, after a
brief illness, took place yesterday aft
ernoon with services at Mt. Zion
Church. The services were conducted
by Rev. Lightburn, of the baptist
Church, assisted by Rev. Brooks Nor
gan.
The deceased was daughter of D.
T. and Amanda Ashcraft and was Is
years of age. She had been married
three years. She was consisten,
member of the Baptist Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
cAR SHORTAGE

CLAREsBURG. Feb. 22,-Coal min
ing plants in this section are suffering
the worst railroad car famine that has
been experienced for several years.
AS a result a majority Of the mines are
inactive. Operators and miners Are
complaining as coal prices are Inn
proving and the market is good but
the railroad company has the business
tied up through It's failure to- furnish
cars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22

should be present, IL possible. Let us
have good meeting in order that the
organization may be carried through
in proper manner,
Wishing you abundant success, we are,
MARY SHAVER,P Pres,
OLIVE DAVIS, Secy.
Marion County Farmers Institutes
and Corn Show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
late Laura Lowe. Bond of $500 was
Deeds Filled.

Deeds we're fled yesterday with the
clerk of the county court for record
ing at follows%
A. +. Miller and wife to c. c. Ham.
ilton, a parcel of land in the Home
wood addition to The town Of Man
nington; consideration, 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Jay c. Parker and wife to Laura
Morris, a parcel of land in Pawpaw
district; consideration. $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
JAPANESE
0PERAT IA
PROGRAMME AND cAsIoF CHAR,
AcTERs FOR HIGH SCHOOL EN-.
TERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT.

The following Is the cast and pro
Egramme for the High school operatta
rPrlncess .Chrysanthemum" which
Evil be presented at the High school
Auditorium on Friday evening OF this
Eweek. The play is gotten up, under
1.-THE direction OF Miss Emma oderboll
land Miss Nellie Casseday. Miss Cas-
seday will. also stage the production
which will be the most pretentious eff
fort of the kind ever attempted by 10
cal talent The following Is the cast
and programme:
Cast Of Characters
Princess Chrysanthemum, Carol
Powell.
Faust.
Prince so.TFn, Earl Hartley.
Prince So.sli, Sterling Riggs.
TopNot, The Court Chamberlain
Leo Shircliff.
Fairy Moonbeam, Eva Hartley.
caucer.Eyes, The Wizard Cat, Pau
Fleming.
Io.lo. Yum.Yum. Du-Du, Lu-Lin. At
tendants on the Princess, Mary Ellen
Henry. Florence Hawker, EdfIh Frye
Mary Windsor.
Court Attendants, Lindsay Frame
Harry Butcher. G
spIrites of the Night, Earl Lynch
Marshall Hamilton, Leo Carskadon
Edgar Barrett, George DoCllm, Ledru
Sufrer, Russell Furbee. - vi
Scene /. The Emperor's Garden.
Scene II. The Cave of lnEy Night.
Scene III, Same as Scene
Programme.
Overture.
Act L.
strike the Gong and Sound the
.CymbaIs. chor'"
The Golden Butterfly" Song (Top.
not)
Dance.
wave the Flags and Banners Gay"
March aud Chorus.
(which Shall 1t Be-" Song Prin-
cess.)
wave the Flags and Banners Gay"
Chorus and Exit.
descriptive Scene.
Entrance.March OF the Emperor.
rrg five tho Emperor" Chorns.
az am the Emperor Whattor.Whi,"
Song tEmperorJ1
"LulIaby.I and" Song (TpIIpJ@ -.
Finale: Haste Now Away" Cho'
rus. s.
! Introduction.
"splrites OF the Night" Chorus.
4 Dance Grotesque.
= "A K!ttei's Tale" Song Saucer
Eyes.) 10
"The Path of Love" Song FAIRY
Moonbeam.)
Loves Kingdom" song lsorru)
i Called by Magic Ring We Come,
Chorus. y
I Finale: Home Returning" Chorus.
Instrumental Prelude.
;, Sad and Mournful," Chorus.
swiftly Home Returning" March
and Chorus.
:, Home of My Childhood" Soma
(Princess.)
whether You Like it or Not" Song
CEmperorI
) "A Jolly Little Japanese Sailor
; Man." Song tSo.sll0
Umbrella Dance.
r 1.-THE Dawn OF Love-" Duet (Prin-
cess, So.tru.)
r Finale: Long Live the Emperor,
| Chorus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
DEVIL DANCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 92.-
The devil dance" is the latest stunt
devised by Washington terpaichorean
devotees. Except for the reverses,
where the dancers twirl twice around
1t is like the ordinary two step.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
Extral

q Great Predictions e
Blosraph's Nest Remarkable Picture of
Early Pioneer Days Of Kentucky.
A TALE OF THE WILDERNESS Z
A remarkable, realistic and vivid
portrayal Of frontier life.
A RED CROSS MARTYR
An impressive and spectacular bat
tie picture founded on the Turkish
italian war. III
Another subject completes one Of
the best programmes Of pictures the
Dixie has yet offered.
5c-ADMlssloN-5e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
License issued.

A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday by the clerk of the county
court to Arthur A. Floyd, wido@er'
IL, and Lois Audra Hall, 81 both of
Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22

Most of the peonIe who VIII find
new one rvum- nomes Today VIII
80 sFs,u aS iresultsof answering to.
day's FURNISHED rdcmSsadS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
.AdmInIstra.tors AppOInted.

William Sharp was appointed ad'
Illustrator OF the personal estate OF
the late John sharps. Bond of $500
WIS furnished,
Scott c. Lowe was appointed admin
istrator of the personal estate of the