davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
New York Stocks
Closed Week Strong
nav Asanciated Preaal j

NEW YORK. May S.-oils and rails
divided the, honors of todays stock
market Displaying greater activity
than such favorites as steel equip
ment and motor. Royal Dutch rose
four points to q new high record and
Mexican petroleum. was bought extens-
lively. advancing 12 points. Crucible
steel featured the high price indus
trials at five point rise but other
issues o fthat group were compare
tivdy quiet. The demand for rails
began with heavy buying Of Texas and
Pacific at a gain OF almost three
points. New Haven, Rock 1slarn and
Missouri Pacific, also such invest
ment shares as Reading and Southern
Pacific made irregular gains. The
closing was strong. Sales approx
mated $37oo,00 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
GRANT l'||g|B|B | !
C0N||n|||a|||I|l|Q|lEN|| ! ! I { | I
Largest Glass in The History
Of the Dis strict GTadlat
! ed.

A fine musical and slitesat nfoe{an
marked the commend cement Axe5
Of Grant district held last nienf " I''1
M. p. church at Mon6ngAh fip io|'
lowing M program was thofough ghiX e1ioi'
ed by the large audience
Song, America W lseiiA ~
Powell, School; Inyo atipn AsA IN :
Plano solo, Anna Rtnaldo u
Penrod Schofield, Mildred sDAy.s .o'
dress, Rev. Roy y, ycalk Y. ca
reading, Loupise Hartley ee9raI p
ist, Goldie Hartley; EresenteiaQ9 o.
class, Supt. Homer @. YoothtnsM
sentation Of diplomas, Prestd dent ~.
Leonard; Chasing hymn 34Mt 4'o'
tion. Rev. Satterfield 4
The following list Of eTa4nefe. ~
one Of the largest In the Shistpt2 p ''s
Mabel elizabeth Addis 4 tonDlee1
Maybelle Ashcraft, Hptchlnspll 1Hl
tina Louise Boice, WATSON re- y. Z
Harry Claire Boone, Mpnp4g 1i'
bert Coburn, Watson; Roy 90 .L.i'.
Watson; Iyie Cozad, Wetson y
10. h: Luther @. C1zaA Mpnons 1
Mary Margaret DayiS; Eiyet6el, g q
dred Merl Davis, MpnOng 'II T.
Davis. Watson, b. b. %. ll|'z L.o'|
Davis, Watson. r. u. u a EIl.a|
Edward Davis, Watson, .. z
Edith Irene EBtep, Watscn
Esther Faneher, Shtnnetqn a.
Fuccy, Monongah; 1e9tg1e y. p. 1.''''
Monongah, r. II. D. ~. tssati ], Y!
Watson, r. +. d. h9ReEt 2 ~
Monongah; Fred Alien srp =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
Mothers Day at
Hickman Run

The Hickman Run Sunday school
Will have q Mothers Day program to-
morrow at the usual Sunday school
hour, 1880. p. m. An interesting pro-
gram win be given after which The
Cradle Roll Will be Instituted. All
mothers Of the community are invit-
ed to attend. A11fchildrens under four
years OF age win be entered upon the
Cradle Roll Of the Sunday school and
viii 9be presented with a beautiful
certif ificate Of enrolment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
Man Charged With Killing
Telephone Girl Gets Life
Terms.
NA!LS ABOUT MOTHER
First Said That He Had
Killed the Girl at Her
4 Own Request.

PONTIAC, Mich, May s.-A jury in
Circuit court yesLerday found Anson
Best, a Flint youth, guilty OF the muir
der OF Mics Vera Schneider, q tels-
phone operator, whose body was found
on the porch OF an unoccupied dWell'
Ing In q restricted residence district
.here, April rs. Best was sentenced to
life Imprisonment at the Marquette
prison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
Too Much Bail for
Aliens, Declares Post
rRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May Continuing
his defense OF his conduct in alien de
portation Assistant Secretary Posi-
told the house Rules committee today
that in many cases exorbitant bail was
demanded by the Department Of Jus
tice so as to keep aliens locked up ano
that In reducing the amount OF ball he
only followed the constitutional pro
hibition against excessive bond. By
placing the amount at $1,000 instead OF
$1,000 he said the government was able
to obtain the appearance OF the aliens
when they were wanted. .g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08

BALTIMORE. FIREMAN KILLED.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April s-One
fireman was killed and four other
members o Nhe Fire department were
injured at blaze which wrecked the
interior OF retail clothing store In
Baltimore street causing loss esti-
mated at $4,000. l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
saw TURKS KILL
URFA GARRISON
French Troops Had Been
Promised Safe Conduct
After Long Siege.

ALLEPPO. Syria, May 7.-(By AS.
sociated Press.)-The slaughter Of the
little French garrison which evacuated
Urfa on promise of safe conduct by
the Turkish nationalist troops after
the town had been beseiged for 81
days, is described in the diary Of Gen.
eral Woodward, accountant for the
American commission for Relief In the
Near East who was an eye witness OF
the massacre.
He escaped and return to Urfa after
several hundred French soldiers had
been killed or made prisoners by
tribesmen,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
GAINS FOR H
RE EVOLUTION
ARECOnIN1TH@[
Nothing Heard From \ tIle
American En- nlbassy Since
Thursday h u
The RAILROADS !l
Powerful Wirele ess ~ a n
co City is Silent foT
Some Reason !
THE RAILROADS l]lI

BY ASS0claleQt E'ISND H.
WASHINGTON, May 3. tts-7 MeHlro
City is believed to have been cat olf
from communication with tlies tidS
world through the destruction ot fAfs =
by revolutionists. The State aepeEt
ment has received no word ffoHas sns|
American embassy atthe Mex5ic nScsi's 4
ital since Thursday
There is a powerful wirelsAs stati0n
in the capital but tliare A. ytHe
doubt whether this was IN !opeEA t3an'
In some Mexican circles u, se9 81
gested that Carranza pfebSh w nHo
closed this station SO as to- gcFeen A'1
activities. q
ri PAso, Texas, May s. s1; sIsar5e
state capitals In Mexico fell into n
hands OF revolu:ionists today thtQuei
revolt OF the Garranza gartl99lA co'1
cidentally with the incp1tt ttrnaed tenof +
given out by revoluti ioniSts that lex1Qp
City, capital Of the republic, had heen
taken by General Hill.
Ell PAsO, Texas, MAJ From rsr'
GUS parts OF Mexico eape etihl|y '1'.1
dately outside OF efls border.
sojinaga Is the 1lfi6f lesico rapoI''
toireyolu lutionary Hinss hay come pQ1r
lhgs a 4 [ llss laa ! no''f'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08

Chicago to Haze
Biggest Hotel
in The World
fBy Asgoctated Prevl

CHICAGO, May 8.-Ptans for
the largest hotel II the world wese
made public today. The hotel
VIII te Ia five uniSs and vii! iroGt
taryr city. bipr,s on laae Ms:Ei.
gan and Sheridan road. The arch-
itects have planned 1000 rooms,
The cost is estimated at S1s.o0o,-
900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
PARIS PAPERS ANGRY.

PARIS, May 8.-Reports OF q poss-
ibIe spostpon cement Of the Spa confer
ence between allied and German dele
gates from May t6 to Juno 10 have
caused aunteyrsal protest from eoi-
tors Of newspapers here. They fear
ed tho meeting ma yEe deferred In
definitely,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
cI.EAR,Nc rHE EiElu

CLEARING The FIELD.
ct. rA!ylJ4, Ma1 2;--.1re th6NGsnd
:iis 'nl1irsd delegates from the So
.nonnties Of the state met In an elimi-
nation convention at noon today. An
effort will be made to agree upon one
candidate for governor from q large
field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08

Mrs. r. n. Dunnington b recovering
from recent severe illness at her
home on View street. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
.BURLESON THINKS
P. 0. OPERATION
HAS DONE WELL
Tells Congress 1t Is Re-
sponsible for IL Million
Deficit by Raising Pay
of the Employees.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--Oper-
alton OF the United States postal
service for the fiscal year 1890 re-
suited In a deficit OF S17,27O4S2-
the second largest In the history Of
the servlcc-Postmastcr General Bur-
Lesson shows In his annual report to-
day to the president. In which eX-
n~enditures OF the post office depart
ment are placed at &454,322,6O9 and
ven at S4a7,15O.2t2. The post
master. general charges congress with
direct responsibility FOR the deficit.
explaining that the expenditures in
cluded approximately S33. 2O2, 900 paid
rs a war bonus to postal employees
and stating that but for this there
would have been a surplus Of SIS
427,917. Mr.. Bur'cson says he de-
clincd to approve the bonus action Of
the legislative department. adding
that he had offered suggestions OF
another plan for compromising the
employees which would have served
the purpose without at the same
time giving n blanket increase in pay
to thousands who were already
amply compensated"
For reasons that can be readily
understood" he continues. "thc legis'
lative department rejected these sug-
gcstions made by the postmaster gen
ira and hence IL directly responsible,
for the deficit which inevitably fol.
lowed the indefensible action. .
The postmaster general feels con.
strained to point out that if "a prompt
hat Is not called and such a policy
IL persisted In. thorc win be u de-
ficlency for the mex fiscal yoar ol
approximately sac. 900. 900 and tn,
postal establishment will ccnsc to b,
self-supporting, as II should be, and
will become n constantly increasing
burden upon the general treasury"
Reference also is made to the de-
cislon Of the interstate commerce,
commission. granting the railways ad.
ditional pay aEgrcgatlng ~SS,lO3.SSl
for carrying the mails. This served
likewise to offset increases in posta'
receipts. Mr.. Burloson declares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Unique Electrical
Display to Feature
Safety Entertainment

bright electrical effects OF a uni
que order and unlike anything ever
seen before In Albuquerque viii flash
out Old Year 1920 and illuminate the
way for the new calendar man 1921 at
the nrmory on New Years evening
when the Santa Fe Safety dance and
entertainment IN to he under way.
Plans for the Safety First enter
tainment which IL to he open to towns
people as well AS to all Santa Fn
employees along the system are near
ing completion according to 5. Claude
Brasher, chairman OF the publicity
committee.
The music committee for the en-
tortainment reports that Mru. Eliz-
abeth Bradford, sOloist Ii to be on
the program and will be assisted by
Mira u. Il, Ancona, accompanlst. Mrs.
Joseph r.. Wilson OF Albuquerque d.
rector OF the National Safety council
will be the principal speaker Of the
evening. The Colombo orchestra Is
to furnish music for dancing.
The flooor committee will consist
Of George Simpson. J. II. Swillum, II
II. Pomerenk, l.. b. Mackey, NJ. l.
Grlssam.' Geo, T. Peterson, Richard
Lchrman and II. NJ. Peck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
TRADE SLUMP
ENDS IN APRIL
IS PREDICTED
Wholesale Prices Have
Fallen IS Per Cent, But
Cost of Living Drops
Only 10, Business Ex-
pert Asserts.
by JOHN w. hill,

bN dOtN w. btbht
Financial Editor, Iron Trade Review
Termination OF the present trade
SLUMP In April Ia predicted by the
Harvard University Economic Re-
search bureau and other leading fore
casters. Slowly easing credit condi-
tions. rapid price declines and absorp-
ton OF surplus tOcks OF goods In
many lines bear out this prediction.
All danger OF a panic has passed.
Key TO Revival
Most. authorities agree hat real
revival is unlikely until war initiation
Is squeezed out OF prices. This has
already happened in a number or
commodities. They should recover
first. MarS others, however, are still
too high to attract buyers.
Living Costs
Although wholesale prices hnye fall
len around 80 percent from the peak,
the cost OF living In down less than
10 percent. This Is due to high rents.
high coal prices and the reluctance
10 take losses or pass on wholesale
reductions to the public. Real price
cuth have been greeted by Amazing
purchasing power and n large pent-up
demand.
Undcrtonc Steadicr
business generally continues In an
uncertain mood. a firmer undertone
uDVtAINu III u low llNlth lhNN Nffhl
however. Holiday buying has helped
retail trade. Print cloth sales are re-
ported the largest In weeks. Hide
buying recently took the first squirt In
months. Woolcns and silks are NOV
ing better.
So. Louis Plan
Sentiment among merchants "a
place order more literally for spring
In spreading. 81. Louis stores have
~ a -. - .-aaa. Lac.
to the market. An carly Easter,
cheaper raw materials, better credit
conditions and the desire to prevent
further unemployment are their reas'
n for buying.
Adverse Fnctors
Smaller banks cleRrings and rlsinr
business failures remind that read.
tustmcnt iH proceeding. Bradstrcet'i
reports that November insolvcncics
were LOSS with liabilities Of S29,75i,'
600. This total Of losses was Il g
high record for November.
Industrial Conditions
The Credit Clearing House say,
there Is less buying at present and
grcnter Indebtedness tina in 1919 ol
1918. II bases its reports on infor'
nation from many business houses. \
survey by the National Industrial Con
ference Board In IS states shows
spreading Industrial depression, but nc
FERROUS unemployment yet.
Wheat Receivers
Larger export sales, u~nfavorablC
foreign crop reports and hope OF H.
nancial aid from congress have cause
wheat to advance rs cents IA huahe
from It's recent low point, October
exports OF wheat OF $4,000. 900 busheli
We're the largest in history.
Cotton Low
Cotton at around 16 cents a pound
II believed at rock bottom. II hai
dropped from above 40 since summe
Poor demand for cotton goods hai
caused three-fourths OF the Englisl
cotton industry to cut from a As to Q
"a hour weekly working basis.
Southern planters meeting THU
week are discussing curtailment ~
acreage. Former attempts to Gu
planting have always failed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Ownership of One
More Stolen Car
Placed by Police

Tho second car which was found at
the Wright homo when Alfred and
G. J. Wright Of a07 West Iron avenue
were arrested on tho charge Of tire
thefts belonged to Il. r. Lorentz of
Alliance, Ohio, police learned yostor-
day. The car was stolen from AL
liance last September according Ia
word received from the Alliance
Automobile association.
The other OF the two cars found
Mt the Wright home at the time Of
the arrests belonged to d. A. Keene
OF Carrolton, Ohio. II has already
been Hol and tho money sent to tho
insurance company which had pro-
tected the car owner against loss. The
Wright brothers were sentenced 10
serve terms OF two years ind three
months each on the theft charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Good Time Players
Lose by One Score

The Good Time club five was de-
fcated by the High School basketball
team At tho Y. NJ. g. A., Saturday
night by the score OF 20 to 80. The
Highs had control OF the ball most
OF the game but were unable to shoot
with accuracy. The Good Timers had
the hall less hut made It count when
they had Il. Tho game was slow and
both toams showed lack OF practice.
The llneupB were; Good Timers
Ricketts,, McCreery, forwards; Meyer,
centers n. Severns, ireland, guardai
Seth, pHeideon. II. Severns, Brinton.
subA lEHlgh Sohool-SalaHar, Ham
mond, forwards: Wiieon, center, NJ.
Glassman, FARRELL, guards Marion,
Mize, Gerphoide. subs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Depleted Reserves
Shuts Colorado Bank

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Dec. 10
The Farmers bank of Timmuth. 20
miles southeast Of here. was closed
today. The closing was Inscribed to
depleted reserves. II was announced
that the bank would reopen as soon
as II could collect on some Of its out
standing loans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

(Nn i2646l
In the District Court, County Of bernalillo'
State Of New Mexico.
Loui G. Keppclcr, Plaintiff,
s. s. Kipp. Virgil S. Kip, Sylvester Kipp
Of Coronado. California :. \. Henry; I'M
known heira al law Of j A. Henry, de-
ceased Mary Elizqbeih Hart Allaso c.
Henry, Thos. W. Henry, Vita Henry.
Verna Henry. Mary Elizabeth Henry,
Allen Henry. all minors; Charles b
Henry. v. II. Dunbar. Ralph Dunbar. As
executor Of the last will md testament
Of y. II. Dunbar. deceased; all unknown
claimants and all unknown heirs a. law
Of unknown claimant Of interest adverse
to plaintiff in the premises herein de-
scrihcd. Defendants.
You. the above named defendants and
each Of you arc hereby notified that the
abovc.nnmed plaintiff has begun action
against you and each Of you. the object
thereof being to quiet the title Of plaintiff
In and 10 certain real estate situate In Ber'
nalillo County, New Mexico. described as
follows:
Lots numbered Eleven tii) and Twelve
(l2l In Block numbered Eleven (iil Of
the Eastern Addition TO the city o. Alhu.
querdue. New Mexico. a. the same are
shown and designated on the plat ot said
Addition filcd iu the office ~ the Pruhat-
Clerk and Ex-Ofncio Recorder ~ Bernulillo
County, New Mexico, May u. lse2
You are further notified that the said
action is Tor the pnrpose Of cstahltshiug
plaintiffs estate In the foregoing described
premises against any claim which you or
amy ot you may have adverse to the estate
~ plaintiff h,rcin Va said premises and
real estate, aud that the plaintiff In said
action prAys that each Of you shall be for
cycr barred and estopped from having AIRY
claim. right, title or Interest IN and 10 The
said real estate adverse to this plaintiff.
apd that the plaintiffs title may be forever
quirted aud set at rest
The name Of the plaintiffs attorney Is
"a E.NaAaa v.hAM. u1IHaHa h nnnnHN
80 Cromwell Building, Albuquerque. New
Mexico. Unless you enter your appear
ance or cause to be entered on or before
the 18th day Of January, 1921, iudgmcni
will be rendered against you by dcfaei,
aud the decree prayed for In said com
plant will be granted,
tscal) NESTOR MONToYA. Clcrk
By HARRY p. LEE,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated this 3rd day OF December, 1920.
Doc.6.i3.2O.27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SUIT.

In the District Court, County ~ BcrnAlillo,
State n New Mexico.
Jessie NJ. kelehcr, Plaintiff,
Maria Aragon de Rodartc. Bonafacio R9.
darte. lSabelita Rudartc, all unknown
heirs Of Grcgorio Rodartr, deceased all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

unknown heirs and al unknown claimants
and all unknown heirs Of unknown claim
ants OF interest adverse 20 plaintiff In the
premises hereinafter described, Defend
ants.
You, the above named defendants. and
each u you, are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff has begun action
tksrsot being 10 quiet the iiiie Of plaintiff
10 aud 10 certain real estate situate ~
Bernalllo County, New Mexico. described
Beginning at the southeast corner poin,
on the west side Of the North Fourth Street
state Highway from which quarter corner
between Sections 20 and ~ Township II
feet and running thence North 50 b. East
1855 feet. thence North SOC 2O' W. i.e5u
;i feet : ,s thence sos sSo p6S9 E %s'' r.i ls5
feet TO point and place Of beginning
bounded on north BY lands q ". G. fielden
on the east BY. the North Fourth street
Mariana otero estate and on the vest by
the Guadalupe Trail Road, situate in Pre-
cinct No. 4 Ranches de Albuucrque
You are further notified that the snid
action il for the purpose Of establishing
plaintiffs estate In the foregoing described
premises against any claim which, you OF
any Of you may have adverse to the estate
Of plaintiff In said premises, and that the
plnintin praya that each Of you shall ht
forever barred and estopped from hayinl
10 the said real estate adverse to plaintiff
and that plaintiffs title may be forever
quoted and set az rest 4,
W. A. kclcher. whose address Is Rooms 80
Cromwell Building. Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. Unless you enter your appearance o.
cause the same TO be entered on OF ncloI'
the goth dav Of January, 1921, ludgmenl
will be rendered against you by default ant
the decree prayed for In said complain.
VII" w s' YEsToR MoSToYA.
fg,ap Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

In the District Court. County OF bernalillo.
State Of New Mexico.
Loui c. keppclcr, Plaintiff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
Speakers Before
Farm Convention
VizuaIize Danger

Chicago. Ma. Farm life in many
parts Of the country is dying out and
unless something is done to revive II
people will continue to go to the city,
speakers told the farm federation bu-
reau meeting here todaq-
Rural churches and schools are de-
teriorating in many localities" Mrs.
]. c. Ketehum of Hastings. Mich, de-
elared. AS long as conditions remain
as they are or continue 10 grow worse
the women win rebel and refuse to
live on the farms.
Another thing which must be done
is to educate the city people to real
ization of these conditions. Many of
them feel very bitter toward the farm
er and think he is a profiteer."
1T is ridiculous to expect young
toiks with red blood in their veins and
ambition tugging at their heartstrings.
70 stay on some farms" H. L. Nc
knight of Naeodoches. Texas, said.
Oues TO the national federation are
TO be ten per cent Of the individual
county dues received by the state, ac-
cording to action akin by Inns 'rcou
cording to action taken by the meet
ings. AR4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
DID MYSTERY MAN.
HAVE TRANSACTIONS
IN MARION COUNTY?

In hopes that Marion county resi-
dents may be able to furnish infor-
nation concerning probable Oregon
transactions Of Harvey Weyant, rela-
tives Of Weyant have written to Coun
ty Clerk u G. Boyer
The letter received by Mr. Boyer
is signed BY Royal Weyant OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, and its contents
might easily be mistaken as synop-
sis OF a long drawn volume of fic-
tion. or 'mellerdrammer."
The letter Is given in part;
Harvey Weyant was born at
Jones Point, New York. Spent his
boyh0od there and later successfully
engaged III the brick business at
Jones Point and also at Springfield,
Mass. to which place he moved with
his family In 1874, In May 1899, he
became involved In an affair with q
woman and soon after this departed
on an announced three months trip
through western states, with the pur-
ported purpose OF clearing himself
from the affair mentioned. He wrote
TO his family from Oregon, Washing
ton. California and Utah until No.
vember 1890 From this date his fam
lily which consisted Of his wife, daugh
ter aud five sons, received no word
concerning him until 1916 when they
learned that he had died at Salt
Lake City in July, 1910, under the
assumed name OF Harvey w. Fuller
1T was learned later that when he
left his home IN New York In 1890,
Weyant took with him about $500,
900 In cash and the woman of the at
fair. travelling with her through va
rious parts OF the west and coming
60 Salt Lake In November 1890,
where she gave birth to child,
boy. From that time until his death
Weyant made his home at Salt Lake
and under the name OF Harvey w. |
Fuller. engaged successfully In vari- |
Gus enterprises,
'',rhe child died In April, 1910, and |
Weyant br Fuller was arranging to |
return to his family when he died |
He had been an invalid for three
years previoas 10 his death and his
lawful heirs claim that this woman,
posing as HIS wife had laid plans to
take possession Of the estate and to
loot same.
Claiming that she was his wife
and only heir. she was appointed ad.
zninlstrator of his estate and obtain
ed possession OF three bank accounts
of twenty five thousand dollars each.
contents OF two safe deposit boxes.