davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
PROGRESSIVE IS
BIG RIG \ N 0 Nd
Special Section in Great SUNDAY
Paper Required to Tell
the Tale.

business is good in Richmond. There
is always good business in Rich
moni because there arc good bust
ness men In Richmond. men who have
the capital and The saergy and the
twentieth century puah 10 make bust
ness good at ali times ma under ali
circumstances That IS fichmond's
way.
1t takes 6 special section in to-day's
Tirics Dispatch. which IL being called
our Progress Number d; Kind OF fore
runner OF the great Richmond Ioos,er
Number 10 come In IN September. TO
let the people know what groa, things
are goins on IN business way in
Greater Richmond.
This addition TO the usual sections
OF the sunday Times Dispatch is a
most attractive layout; aud one that
everybody who has anything To buy
VIII he especially Interested in. 1t
contains mammoth cards OF many big
houses In Richmond thA, know when
business Is good and how 10 make il
good.
II there is n town in tho world that
has more active merchants ana trad
crs Than Richmond, research has fails
ed to locate It.
The Progress Number - a fine fcaI
turc and speaks well for Richmond
and Old Virginia. 4 great number i.
Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

sembled to witness the rnurri,n,c or
tho daughter of the house all remain
save thepnrents-thc three sons and
Nelly sartoris. who was the bride
All of the three Vice-Presidents who
were called suddenly TO the White
house ny the forciblc taking off os
their chiefs had children to share t,,ci,
distinction. Andrew Johnson's charm
Ing and cultivated daughters, Mrs. Pa.
terson and Mrs. Slower in turn assumed
their invalid mothers position ns mig
tress of the house. Chester A, Arthur.
sister. Mrs. McElroy, to whom he in
trusted the care of his young aud
idoliz al little daughter. became iadv OF
me White House during her brother.,
tenancy During tho Roosevelt regina
the old mansion became once mora
the merrisst spot In wash,ncton''
Colonel ltoosevclt's reputation as n Ia
ther and firm advocacy of the moro
inc merrier' theory are known TO all
the world.
Next to the clder Iiurrison. luther
ford -, Hayes was father OF the Inrg-
est family in the presidential list. eight
children In all. most of whom died i'm
infancy. That other distinguished Ohio
soldier and statesman. James A. Car
held. WAS the father o. four sons and
daughter. One OF the sons. James
Rudolph. was President Rooscyel,'s
Secretary OF the Interior, and anothce.
Harry Augustus. is president OF WI.
Hams college. Three Of the children
OF the late President Cleveland sur
we him--two girls and a boy
OF President Taft as a father the
American public has been told much.
and in the most painstaking detail. ana
every ono ngrecs--hls family Included
that he is II model.
Copyright 1912, by the Associated
Literary Prcss.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

decency would permit, he resigned and
went back to his children at Mont'-
cello, and the succeeding thirty
months formed one Of the most peace
ful intcrludes in his life.
Then, after twelve years more OF
public scrvice-four as Vice President
and eiSh' as chief mas istrate--Jeffsr-
son went home to spend the last seven
teen years Of his ;ifc with his family
Wei that he was fond OF children
tor the big house on tho mountain top
inlrly swarmed with them. His SON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

a crack aggregation Of colored ball tossen from
ouatertoHn Wilson. a star lOca! pitcher, will
bc Ia the boI for the Bfunk boys, Will Bechsn-
dor, this former Ds'iOlt AinsHesn backstop, will
catch, The grounds are near the West Fanns
subway station.
The ROYAL Giants Home Ran" JDhnsons IA.
m0s team ~ cllor-i ball PLAYERS. will crus, bats
with Ernie Lindemsns west Ends IN Washington
Park. the home u tho Brooklyn National League
club. AZ $50 T., VI. IN future ths Giants Will
make Washington Park their sunday lOaIe.
The Bronhrn suburhans will tackle the fad
TarJt1wn team at Sub Urban Oyal. sixteenth and
Gfs'--and ay-uuc, BrsIklYn. On a ufeVi1Ia ylslt
% suburban oval TaErytoNn was taken into camp
~ the Subufbsns IA a close game.
with the semi professional championship Of
Greater New York a. stake the RisswoDds anil
bionN Athletics will heyn their biz Sere. u
five games a. Wallace. Risesppl Grounds. Hal
sey street and W}ckon avenue RisrNOol,
The game betNesn ths t.iisons and the GIOVANNI,
team Will be played at Msr1lette Field. second
avenue and Tenfh street, south brooklyn pre-.
liminlry game viii be playe1 At 80 T.. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
, ND SPEAKING OF BOXING. /

Nd SPEAKING OF BOXING. I'm
u glad Bombardicr Wells has lott
4 \ US for brief spell. There was
a lot Of slop wasted on him. one
del,r!ous sporting writer said the Bonn
harder had everything but stamina and
endurance. and another raved over him
as a combination OF George Dixon.
Young Critic. Jim DrIscoll. Corbett.
Fitzsimmons and the deeil knows how
many other clever hstic artists.
ia Ike to SEQ a half-clever heavy
get inside the ropes with Wells II
would DO crime to see what would
happen to the so-called champion. When
a human freight car like Palzer can
wallop him sun. where does Weils's
cleverness come In? Maybe I'm blind.
and. then again. maybe I'm not. But
I'm "A chap that doesn't get swept OH
my feet because Billy Gibson boosts a
boxer who In down for another date at
his club whom he comes back from
England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
Battling Hurley Wasn't Riuht.

SpArtin9 Editor q The EVepins World
Bs tling Hurley has fought over 10 hst,l.s
what he Is made o., In his last battle Win
PHI Gross the Battler was not well he could
close hs hands but at the end he chssoi Cross
around the ring EveFy fighter N bound " hI?e
his of nbsht and that what was the first time
tia. Hurley who always siIss the people nm
for their money do not want IN make exrtls,s
far be 1t from me 10 resort 70 that 6ne Of
argument. will let Hurley fight Cross 70,
/ do not see where he wa, even given the worst
~ the battle with Gross, He chased him arou;ri
the ring Hut the next time they meet he vii
s,op Oros' and there will not be any difference
Hob Clark. Manager BsttlDy Huz,sy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

N fGEO. ~. 1u0 8CS OF UC8t0 VI
progressing quickly: rapidity
~ Of motion; CELEBRITY: swiftness.
STANDARD Dictionary.
The remark has been made that
tho learned photographer who
evolved this definition Of speed
never saw q motorcycle race, or at
least such motorcycle races as are
being run inside the huge wooden
bowl Of the Brighton Beach Stadium,
Motordome. II he had there Is a
widespread opinion that he would
have forsaken his placid conserva-
tism and turned out something like
speed: N. The act Of travelling sew
eral miles In a few seconds" Such
q definition would give some idea
OF the performance staged several
times each week at this newest d.
version for New Workers.
New York ever th.rsts for new thrill.
and as constantly Woodworking. deep
tho world OF sport six-day walking
matches, bicycle racing. all day and all
night automobile racing had its vogue.
hut the novelty wore OF and something
uev'-Gotham's chief passion--had to
Ia found. A group OF promoters. we'll
backed by capital. hit upon the IDEA OF
a motordrome so built a. to provide
absolutely no check on the speed
motorcycles could be made Capable or
II was at first planned TO expend S5,Wo
an the proposition. but the prospect oil
.,ocess grew so rapidly that It was de-
cidsd to 20 much further. so It hap
pened that before the plant was COM
plete 10000 had been spent in its con-
struction. The promoters profess 10
care little for immediate returns They
are banking on rich rewards IN the near
future. Already a string or similar
tracks are either constructed or arc
under way in several other biz cities
and within a short while the promoters
hope for a National motorcycling craze
SPORT HAS RECRUITED THOU
SANDS OF BUGS.
The Stadium Motordrome, tho nrs'
thing of tho sort In New York, has been
IN operation but a short time. yet al
ready this sort of racing has recruited
thousands Of enthusiasts. Every night
when there Is racing they may be seen
by tho hundred, perched around tho rim
of the great wooden track. wild-eyed
and eager for new records. Every
change IN the position OF the DARING
riders as they siEzle around the biz
bowl Is greeted with q roar OF appre'
cation, and when a particularly daring
squirt Is made the fans so wild witt
enthusiasm. In their own way these
fans are as prone to temporary insanity
as the most rab!d baseball bugs. ant
every evening OF racing gives then
ample opportunity to give vent to theil
Joy.
MILE IN 80 SECONDS IS GOING
SOME.
The present week has been particu
larly fruitful of exciting moments, sew
eral records having gone by the board
before the terrific pace hit by Arthur
Chapple in his trials against time
Chapple is a young New Yorker. who
was racing in tho middle west wher
Billy Wellman, manager Of the new en-
terprise at Brighton Beach. began cast
ing around for star rider for the
Gotham track. He had been In tn,
game, professionally. but a couple OF
years. but his daring and knowledge o
the motorcycle had shot him to tn,
front rank of the fastest motorcycllst
Of the world and to-day Wellman de-
.larss hQis without peer. g. $50
chAppls began his effort 10 reduce tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
BY BOHEMIAN, BELGER.

IF an expert should put together an
All-American team OF come
1 be cks" tho manager, the leading
base runner. the premier hitter and
the fieet-footed gent OF fielding fame
would be Hal Chase. lie would be the
whole show and work az bat hoy be-
tween innings.
Less than three weeks ago the genus
fan had begun to look upon Chase as
a has-been. In the back rooms ana
around the tables veteran rootors
would regaie the youngsters with
stories OF the days when the young
Californian broke into fast company
set the league aflre and piled many
dollars into the Golfers Of Frank Far
rel, In fact, these fans were hgurins
on a. trade that would bring good
ball player to the Hilltop to replace
the fading Hal. Some even went so
far az TO say that Hal was dlsgruntled.
acre Mt heart over having lost the
management of the team and would
not give his best services to Woi-
vsrton.
Tine fans who knocked Chase didn't
realize that he had been Ill all suin-
mer: that an ailment had wcaNencd
him 30 that he could hardly pull him
s.lf around. He war doing the best
no could, and the best he got from tho
gang was jeers and suggestions to
geek membership In the Old Ladies'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
CHASE PUTS hiLLToPPERs ON
THEIR FEET.

All of q sudden Chase came to life.
His strength and speed returned, and
for the last two weeks he has thrilled
the Hillside enthusiasts until the at
tendance has doubled on daily aver
age. He put the wavering team on
its feet, and. taking his work as an
example, the IIilltops turHci loose n
burst of speed and daring that has
made Farrell hopeful OF winning
combination next season. All OF this
can bs laid at tho door of Chase. He
has put the whole club on his Shout
ders and Is carrying 1t to popularity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
Hal Chase s Sudden Brace
Is Secret of Improvement
HqhLanders Are ShOUin0
Playing of Star First Basen,an Just Recovered From,
Spell of Sickness, Has Put the Entire
Team Its Feet.

three days ago Chase topped Off his
wonderful Improvement by repeating
MS marvellous play of breaking IN a
sacrifice play that FIRST landed him In the
Han OF Fame. No other first baseman
that We know OF makes this play. In
fact. II would be next to lmpo Ssibis for
any one but Il left-handed man to get
away with II.
1t was attempted IN tho famous OPEN
ing game between the Ilighl,ndc-- and
the Giants In the post-season ycri two
years ago, and but for jimmy Nustin
dropping the throw Il would have cone
through and the Giants would hay. mad
tough sailing Getting tho lead when they
did.
Perhaps the best way to explain this
remarkable method of breaking up u
sacrifice hit Is to give tho play lust
as II was made at the Hilltop against
the White SoN ana brought about the
defeat OF Big Ed walsh. Walsh was
on second at the timo and l,ath was
on frst with none out. Obviously the
only play to make was n sacrifice so
az to advance the two runners Chase
nst!nct'vely knew what was coming
or. and Instead OF playing deep came
up on the grass between tho pitcher
and first base. Tho batter hunted tho
ball perfectly and II rolled directly
toward Mcdonnell. tho New York
pitcher. The ball took a peculiar bound
and II looked as IL the batter would
beat the ball to flrbt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
! Al
7 NEWO ALL ONAlVVl1CN) VI UNI ROBEk
1NMURRA,MURRAl
49, BRANDON SHOTS At
~ BIGx SAM lsk4. r A f6Is 2T3ME1NALL|

rAruRAhn INQUIRIES
of tho
public
% 10. "" susenns ssS ma n p s s ana
which no expected add .t more SURPRISING anaon' On. .: these
given herewith ~Gn II S snsy '''''' '' ''' "
to of
o'en Mos, Of those chaps have been eaensrs OF the boxing clubs
fellows
to such aarns although os killing as tina, wn'n took D IN
don't Mr. wura or cannot prove IT, but every one
persons and
across with solution You on" USUALLY % ,Ss turn
ssven,.sn" street, New York v,..
ANYBODY pS, NOT can say from my own observation"
The murder Of @ a w o not aS sr to- M now
T Gn SCORE s oS H
bat yeah because know their ways and know
their who MAJ be v." to 'au. OF Tho
pitch
kill Ronh much the Air
to the til.
association OF Becker with tn" incident s Ts , nrDx thai
% . A n 5 visited % v r frequently and Saa r,as% after h
and Roch broke 1t Is the kind OF stree, o" the particular MOCK IN
~o re"um sre largely Of the stamp Of those
disturbed by
The" why should the .Ser: DO the n " equally S
It's night jam and
rambling be foolish pick and
hand tn. dreo. execution Of the
death of Ro.nha mus, :n BE- characterize .:
framing become fine art
! - IoLIER nys within
policeman may on pos. MT, away
policeman has Of
five bullets into pe %a r.a' . sS' ss %
the middle of that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
PLAY PUT CHASE BACK ON
PEDESTAL.

Just as the slow Mcconnell was about
to jump for the ball there was a swish
OF dying legs and Chase dartcd In be-
tween him and the ball. With his left
hand Hal spearcd the ball and without
having to turn around shot II to third
and caught Walsh oy nneen feet.
This sacrifice having gone awry tho
White Sox were In the same position
as when they started excepting that ono
man was out. IIal's marvellous stunt
took tho fight out OF them completely
and the next two men died easily. That
play saved the game and put Chase
back on his pedcstol.
on that same day Hal cracked tho
ball for four clean hits and was re-
sponsible for a majority Of tho runs
made by his team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

ND NOW TO ANOTHER THEME.
~ Here's an inquiry that I believe
4 4 has a secret dis In 1t:
WURRA WURRA:
who Is the greatest hotel man In
New York; mean among the big
ones? This Is to decide wager.
WAYFAJiER.
.Tis ard. BIZ, to answer you. There's
George Boldt and Musrhenheim and
Jimmy Rogan md Rector and Sweeney
and--weil, there's a lot OF fine hotel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

THOSE ToILEF,S IN THE DEPTHS
the Steam Engineers OF Local
Union No. 20. who set tho wheels
n motion In every big factory. store.
hotel. theatre. once building or apart
ment In this great community. will On
JOY their one day OF eacn year to-mor-
row with \ picnic and SGT OF games I'm
Celtic Park, Those srimy. hardy chaps.
whom We seldom see as we are hoisted
or lowered safely to our daily tasks.
have hazardous as well as heart-rend-
Ing tasks. Casualties. too often result
Ing In death. are frequent among them
owing to the dangerous nature OF the
Jobs. and 1t Is necessary to have always
FUND to meet such demands as are
made. The proceeds OF the outing to-
morrow Will be devoted to such fund.
A fine card Is presented In return. In
Guiding rs yards. 100 and 40 and a fat
mans race, all closed 10 members. In
the open events there arc 100 yards,
go and 1000 a three-mlle run. one
mile walk. the discus and a two-mIle
H'cycle race
All the star athletes IN the vicinity
win compete In tho open events. and
rNme OF those left behind from tina
olympic team were N my Judgment
better than those who went TO Stock
holm. John DAILY and rom Collins will
meet in the two-mile There will he
six clubs represented In the mile walk
and there will be gaelic football match
between TippHary ana Galway and TIL
bet the Tips ,syi win. Irish and Scotch
dancing win Be on tap all day aud tAr
into the night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

TN ANSWER TO ]. l.. Melee. ''Lapp."
Willn Gllln and Constant Reader,
L bets that Flynn would not last mr.
teen rounds with Johnson are won. The
fact that the police stopped tho bout on
account OF the punishment Flynn was
receiving goes on record as "A knockout
'or johnson, II is the custom In big
fghts nowadays 10 provide that IN case
OF Interference by the police or other
agency. the hght sAall go TO whoever
has the better OF 1t up to that point.
THOMAS ], O'NEII.L. No. 1913 Third
avenue-MeArthur. who won the Mara
thon at Stockholm, is u policeman In
Capetown. South Africa. He IL Of Iriah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

men among tho hundred or moro big
hostelries In Gotham. Some people hand
II to Jimmy Regan. who runs the
X nickerbocker. but ! believe that any
man In Flatbush could make a success
OF u hotel at Forty-second street and
Broadway
Personally. think Simeon Ford Is
the most extraordinary hotel man IN
the world. He has been able to get "A
play for the Grand Union Hotel THOSE
oh. 80 many years-but how he does II
the good Providence only knows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
Americas Leasus D.,,,.~ Av.,.u..

or I ma,s o. al PLAYERS who have played in fiieen
III, uA ~ 1Amo up to and includluT WeIns.ssy
ny e. WIZ an AIsraEe Of $50 Or h.itsr 0""y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George |. Moreand.
National Lc.sue Batting Averages,

Records OF all players who have PLAYED IN fifteen
or moro gans up to aud including Wednesday.
wit ~ hat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-27

birth. Then why express surprise that
ne wore green running toys!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
John Il. Workman to A. j. Weeks
ct al, part lot IS, Mt. Holly, s1,7OO.
Bessie Il. Fuller ct al. to Ira At
wood, lot 2. Shehan 4 Quaid add, Mt.
Vernon, 81.
Goo. A. Walter to William Murphy,
parcel In Mt. Vernon, 500
A. j. Henley to r. C. McCalla ct al,
lot II, Eastern add, Mt. Vernon, ST..
O25.
u. C.. Penn to John II. Penn, lots,
Mt. Vernon, 81, two deeds).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
The POOR
OF The CITY
To Be Assisted By The AS.
SOCidtiOn Of Charities
A New Organization Formed
Tuesday Evening
Mr.. {. {. Jacobs Is President
OF The New Society
Headquarters To Be Estab.
liShed AtY. N. f.. A. RIdn
Committee To Solicit I'm.
mGdiateIy For Members

The Association of Charities" was
the name adopted on Tuesday evening
by the new society which will have for
it's aim and object the giving of assist
ance to the needy poor of the city of
Mt. Vernon.
A meeting of persons interested was
held at the Y. Nj. G. A. building at
o'clock Tuesday evening. The follow.
ing are the officers for the association !:
President--E. Il. Jacobs.
Vice Observation-Disclosures F. Colville.
Secretary-Ral Ransom
Treasurer Howard Mcfarland.
President Jacobs announced the
following committees:
Relief Committee Mrs. A. d.
Bum, Mayor A. A. Perrine, Mrs. Harry
Turner, Capt Van Sweden of the Sal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12

MS election was announced. He was
escorted to the presidents stand by
Judge Norris. Anderson and Fess,
Judge Norris introducing him in
brief speech. In accepting the pres
idency Bigelow said there was no
honor in this world so great as the
opportunity for service. Much as |
appreciate the high personal distinc-
tion Of the presidency" he said, "I
am for still higher one, and that
is to be one of the 119 delegates who
shall give Ohio it's third constitu
ton"
For secretary the names of the
candidates were proposed as follows:
G. b. Galbreath of Columbiana coun-
ty, Walter w. Pollock of Cuyahoga
county and L. l.. Faris of Highland
county On the first ballot Galbreath
received 5S votes, Pollock &c, Faris
21 and Ilion Moore of Muskingum
county l. On the second ballot Gal
breath received 72 votes, Pollock 80,
Faris IL and Moore l. Galbreath
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12

vation Army, and Mrs. e. 10. Jacobs.
Executive Committee-Lewis u
Houck, Mrs. j. b. Sellers, DIR. l. y.
Workman.
Superintendent of Relief-Patrick
Purcell.
1t was decided to make vigorous
campaign for membership and It was
decided to appoint one person from
each ward of the city to solicit names
for membership. The payment OF 81
entities a person to one years mem
bership in the association. The fol-
lowing soliciting committee was ap-
pointed
First Ward-Mrs. l.. s. Kinnaird.
Second Ward--Mrs. i. ]. Minard.
Third Ward--Mrs. p. s. Kelser.
Fourth Ward--Mrs. G. p. Morgan.
South Vernon--Mrs. j. M. Walker.
The directors of the Y. nj. G. A
have donated to the association the
use of one room in the building which
will be fitted up as headquarters for
the association. There will be Office
room and storage room. In a day OF
so the association will be ready to re.
ceive donations for the poor at the
Y. NJ. G. A. building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
Court HOUSE NOTES

Ohio OK rel II. II. Baxter, superinten-
dent of banks and the Gambler Bank
Ing company vs. George w. Porter is
the style of "A new suit filed in the
court OF common pleas of Knox coun.
ty. The suit Is based ON a promissory
note and the amount claimed $491 60.
The attorney for the plaintiff Is Theo-
dore ID. Robb
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
+ r. + 4 + + 4. i. 4. i. 4 i + J.
+ MT. LIBERTY j.
4. y. y. !. 4. 4. + 4. \. !. !. 4. \ j.

MIR. Willis Johnson and family pleas
antly entertained number of young
people at their home near here, Thurs
day evening The time was pleasant
ly passed in music and games and
light refreshments were served to
the following guests: Miss Faun
Nichols, Ethel Van Wrinkle, Evaline
Schooler, Gertha Nichols, Gertha Van
Winkle and Messrs Grover Har-
ris, Leo Donahey, Homer Nichols,
Roy Hardesty, Clarence Ashcraft, Carl
Harris, Ross Hardesty and Frank
Fowls.
Miss Bertha Van Wrinkle of Utica
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van
Winkle
Miss Evaline Schooler spent Satur-
day afternoon with Misses Ada and
Gladys Elliott of Bladensburg.
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel David
son an aged gentleman residing near
here was held at Mt. Zion Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev. Ballinger of Perryton
officiating.
Mr.. Alva Boggs Is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George David
son, of Bladensburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
First and Final

First and Final
first and final account has been
filed In probate by S. Robert Best,
guardian of Charles II. Coe, showing
the following: Received $57S.63. paid
out the same sum-