davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
THE REV. MARY AGNES DEAD.
Was Superior General of Order Of ST
Francis in America.

Media. Pa. Dec u Rev Mother
Mary Agnes, superior General Of the
order of ~ Francis Of the United States,
died al tho Mother Home at the Con-
veiu If cur Lady Of Angels, ia Glen
KIddle Yesterday, aged 81 wears and
III months Death was from inhrmltics
due 10 her advanced age
she wa- ono of The best known and
mos, remarkable women ~ the Catholic
Church III America. having established
many missions and schools in tins country
aud founded many hospitals, including
- Mary and - Agnes Hospitals in
Phiiadelphia She started St Agnes
Hospital with the meage sum Of $40
To-day II j. ono Of the finest hospitals in
Pill4delphla
RI, Mother Mary Agnes came TO
fhl- country from Switzerland when she
Wa ] 4 years old Her name IN the world
Was Ihcrc-a Buchcr For 40 years she
wa- the Superior General Of the Order
of s. IIancis, laborng IN All parts Of
America For the past ~ years she had
not been quite 50 active, because Of her
advanced age She succeeded the late
Mother Mary Francis as Superior Cen
oral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
WILSON SURE CONFERENCE
WILL CARRY OUT IDEALS

Par.s Dec y an confident that
The iIc cOuurl ~ statesmen ~ the world
will hc able to reaeh .ust ard reasonable
solufIon al thc problems 'hal wlll be pre-
,cuted tu them ami hus earn Tho graft
1ude q the werd for most cordial and
fcec.s..r, ~ertlce winch has eyer bccr
reldere, a. ,ald President Wilson ~ a,l
f.IterN1eW to>tcrdav referring H. r'r
.prrpacnlng Peae, Conference
Tn interview IS gwen ~ the sorI,--
pondent of Ite io.dnu 1me- -td.ss
-bat the President gave h- yIeNs on III,
d sru>sIon 81 ihc freedom q the Sos and
cuntfasttd 5he e>I- If tIc vienna C0ugrc~
WITH ti.t hppefu. uutl"o- for tie Versatile,
{ ongr,es
Lord Northcihfe ,dlt.f y III, Lou4oa
Tunes has gwen Tho Associated Pres
copy If the interview from Winch ~ rt.ts
have been made
The Congrcss of vienna rh, ono
spondcfl' SAYS Pres, cent Wilson old in.
~, cpngrcr, 10 "nc,,,~ HE dele
gates were concor i NOR with their
own interests and ho CLASSES the, repre-
scented than the Wlsho., ~ tLcIr people
Versatile Is President Wilson ~ald
the IE0cTvl. wcr continues must uc n
meeting place 81 he servant. II thcpcori,,
represented ~ delegates and III added
.ther, Is no master mind vino cun settle
the problems If TODAY If here r. amy
body Who thinks hc huow- hat ie III the
mind " al peoples that man Is j fool
u 2 have All got ~ put pilr hcads together
and poo every hung Wc htvo got fer hc
benefit - the ideal. which are common
a. All
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
D|CKMAN DROPS LID
ON COBLENz GERM ANS
American Commander Tightens
Control to Stop Insolence and
Propaganda of the Huns.

tohlcn7. u German propaganda and
tho tendency To criticism of condition
~ the dI-t rIct "ccupi'd by the American
torc,~ have been abruptly checked by
the establish cnt ot censorship hN
Na.ul General Dickman upon the news
papers and the theai res 'lIs act WAS
the hi> indication that the Americans
purpoScd Tightening their grIp on local
4ffair>
The rcgllajions governing the press
were fnrmally made public. but those
Vh,ch ..pply to the theatres we're COM
munlcatrd oralk hN Colonel H. II
William, chief II The Intelligence De
partmeut. who also explained person
alIN 10 IA, ucW Spapcr owners what was
expected of them
lhc managers uf tie theatres rang
ny from opera 10 moving picture pro-
dt.ctiat.,. we're informed that there was
no uhJc, tlon ia their giving performances
,\rcp IS ra-,.- where attempts were
made - H,ccl propaganda or criticism,
cIthcr dircrth or hy InucndO. INTO the
product Ions Not even apparently friend
/, comment. il il were otherv iSc Gndc-
~lrable. would bC tolerated. Il was CN-
planned
REGULATION ~ NEWSPAPERS.
10 the neW~ra pcr owners was
polnted ont hat The question Of whether
hcy offended ar not lav with them
that the Americans would not be- both
c-rd with censnrIng tho publications
before thcv were issued but that the
first siN copies from the press should be
delivered to American Headquarters.
Meanwhile tho running off of the edition
could to- continued II it were then dis
covered thar the regulations had been
violated prompt punitive action would
~ taken
memorandum delivered TO the news
pApc+ owners specifies that the follow
lnc matter shall not nc published
iil articles. editorials, dispatches
end news items. which from their ma
rare. arc calculated "a or might lnhamc
the people ar lncitc them % dlerc>pcct
and diSnhcdIencc or lnSuhordlnation 70
IN, armies % occupation
Comment or articles which reflect
dlScredit upon the nIted states gov
ernmcnt or the governments OF the Allcs
ur the military forces al those govern
mcuts
Comparisons between the army com
mqndcrs of those governments or the
military governments Of occupied ter
utorv are forbidden - obviate any
discussion OF regulations made by the
French or Rntlsh forces. IT Is stated
>pecincalll that nothing must he pm
ted relating to the regulations for oc-
cl.picd territory outside the zone oc-
cuped b, the Americans
\ furt her indication of the intention
81 TIC American authorities to curb any
abuSc Of rheC lenIency vas afforded
bv roundup of discharged German
soldiers who lad failed 10 procure ci
yIn4u clothes and by the arrest of n mer
chant who had heen found proftcerinf
in money exchange
The merchant made the mistake o
casting that lac had sold soldier mark:
fur francs at 20 points below the rate
- exchange fXed by the army and hao
then further increased his profits by re-
selling Al the bank There has becI
hflle Of this sort OF thing, however. ans
q lar the public appears disposed L
conform with the order that prices mus
p" hc same 70 the Americans a 70 tho
GERMANS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
ADELtHIA MAIDS IN FIRE.
Hotel Roof Garden Ablaze, But Girls
Were Saved on Elevators.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2l.-Twenty maids
at the Adelphia Hotel, threatened WITH
suilocstron when n fire started IN the ROOF
garden late yesterday afternoon, were
carried 10 safety by girl elevator operators
Traffic in Chestnut street near Thir-
teenth was blocked for some time and
considerable excitement WAS created
among the thousands Of shoppers while
the fire, which caused little damage, WAS
being fought.
The blaze WAS discovered in the kitch-
en- while the maids were eating. AS
soon ms Dora Fowler, one of the en-
plovcs. gave the alarm, two OF the elevator
operators hurried their cars To the roof.
After all the maids had entered safely
the operators took them to the first
floor
The fact that little panic resulted
WAS due 10 the GOODNESS Of the young
women While the MAIDS were being
carried downstairs other operators stop
ped their cars at upper floor and carried
down any guests who desired TO leave.
MANY of these remained on the Inst
floor to ascertain the result OF the fre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

amounts to nearly 90 per cent Of Ger
many's naval force on sea duty in 1917.
ESTIMATES or FRENCH DEAD DIFFER.
The number OF Frenchmen announced
by M I,icien Violin to have been killed
in the war corresponds exactly with the
total casualties suffered by France during
the first year of the war, made up as
follows: Killed, 4O0, 900; wounded, 100
600; missing, SOC, 1000 total 1,40O, 900.
The number of dead announced by the
Socialist Deputy is about 100000 below
all estimated, as Great Britain's official
killed amount to 65S, 704, and it was be-
Iieved that the French had suffered
particularly at Verdun and in Champagne,
three times that number.
On June 81, 1916, another French So
cialist Deputy announced that 800, 900
French soldiers had been killed, 1000
wounded, and 100000 taken prisoners
He was M Longuet; but neither his
figures nor those of his colleagues are
known to be official, as France so far
has published no official casualty lists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
RIFLE PLANT FOR BALDWINS
Eddystone Gun Factor. Goes 10
Locomotive Builders.

Chester, Pa Dec. y Alba H. John
son. president of the Baldwin Lucomo-
tlyc Works il an interview yesterday,
denied the rInors that the Paige Com
p;Any and the Ford Automobile Com
pany would take over the rife manufac-
turing plant Of the NiidvaIe Steel and
Ordnance Company in Eddystone
He positively affirmed that the Bald
win Locomotive Works will take over
he plant and said As the machinery
for making guns belongs TO the gov
ernment, il is up 10 the government
20 say just when we will stop"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
THE BLACK AMERICANS"
WERE LOYAL FIGHTERS
Germany Unconsciously Coined
the Phrase Which Exactly
Defines Them

Americans including back Ameri-
cans" This phrase is from the Herman
official bulletin listing the troops that
were found fighting against them on the
Marine salient Il thank thee, jew, for
teaching me that word : Americans in
cluding black Americans no comma.
the words all run together-is n phrase
which should outlast the war.
1t IS a deserved tribute TO the spon-
taniety and bravery of the service of the
colored regiments, who fought in France,
and token Of the oneness of their citizen
ship with all other Americans.
These brave soldiers are not hyphcnat-
ed; they NAV be black, but that word is
only m adjective spelled with . smal
letter like white or Young, or tall
or ''sprv
1t Is also token OF the fact that other
nations. including our enemies, recog-
nize that the term americans includes
the brave black men on the same fighting
basis as the white We do not hear from
anv source whatsoever thai the black
Americans did any less we'll III the battle
than their white brothers Relatively To
the task which the nation has IN hand, he
white soldier and the black soldier are one.
The devotion Of these troops and their
brave union with all the other self-re-
spccting peoples in the world in resistance
to the Pnlsslan aggression Is full answer
to those among the colored people in this
country who told them not 50 very long
ago, that this was not their war, and that
ii should be left to the white people to
fight out The black Americans did
not accept that view at all They are
proving their solidarity Of sentiment and
duty with all other Americans.
Let them have full honor for it, and let
it be remembered in the future ID their
credit Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Miss Wilson Goes to Front

Paris, Dee II Miss Margaret Wilson
daughter Of the President, has left Paris
for a concert tour Of thirty days among
American troops near Chaumont where
the AInerian headquarters is located
She il planning to sing on Christmas
Dav al Gondercourt. in the Meuse De
partrnent. in the same region where Presi-
dent Wilson will dine with the American
e1dlers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
SULPHuRIC ACID RATE DECISION

Washington, Dec 2I-The Interstate
Commerce Commission in the case of
f. ] du Pont de Nemours Powder Co.
vs. Pennsylvania r. R Ct al. finds rate
on sulphlIric acid in tank carloads
from Baltimore TO Gibbstown, n. j.,
found unreasonable and rcpaFation
awarded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
N1rs. Wilson Visits Blind

Paris. Dee p Mrs Wils,n went
about Pars Tor the first Tune yesterday
tinaccomDanied by the President With
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the President :
tersonal physician. Mrs Wilson visited
Tie hospital for blind soldiers organized
IL Mis- Winifred Holt of New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

My boys hecn out there twelve
months without a scratch
Good heavens. What insect-powdcr
does he use2" Punch, Iondon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
NAMES Of 81 MEN
WHO CO TO CAMP
SOON ANNOUNCED
Next Contingent Will Report
AT Camp Taylor; Registra-
ton Plans Are Made

The local exemption board has com.
pleted all plans for the registration of
all men becoming 81 years of age
since the last registration on June 3,
1918, according to announcement
Monday The registration will occur
at the Office of the board and 1t is
planned to have each registrant fill
out his questionnaire Immediately af-
ter registering, which will hecessitate
each mans arranging to have all per.
sons required to fill out afildavits III
connection with any claim for defer
red classification with him at the time
of registering to obviate any delays in
filling out the QUESTIONABLE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20

had complained for several days pre-.
vious to his disappearance Of severe
headaches. but the theory that any
mental derangcment resulted from
this is secuted by Dr. Crumley, owing
to the fact thai the missing man
Strengthened up his business affairs
methodically before leaving.
Dr. Beggs has three brothers, one
living in Newark, another in Cleve.
land and the third in Pennsylvania
and since his disappearance the
search has been carried on by them
and Dr.. Beggs family, but so far M
trace has been discovered. Relatives
are at loss to accoun, for his myster
ious disappearance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
The registration will occur on Aug

The registration will occur on Aug.
"a.
The local board received notice
Monday from the adjutant generals
Office that q call will soon be made
upon Knox county TO send one man
in limited service, who has had ex.
perience as a court reporter. No par
ticulars as to the time of the call
were given in the notice.
The following registrants have
been ordered to report at the Office. o,
the local exemption board at three
O'Clock on August 26 for final instruc.
tiOns before entrainment at $40 in
the morning of Aug. 81 to go to Camp
Zachary Taylor, Ky:
Dale S. Porter, William King, Clell
Dunlap, Leslie w. Cotton, Boyd d.
Boner, Norman N. Hill, WILDER o.
Faulk, Ralph e. Brubaker, Carl Har.
ris, William S. Albert. Edwin Moore
Hugh j. Beever, Levi c. Hoovler, Paul
e. Reagh, Burl A. Farmer, Ralph A
Barber, Marley Busenburg, Cleveland
l.. Morrow, Sterling Clements, John
NJ. Phillips, Frank II. Elliott, Charles
C. Pealer, CELSIUS +. Condor, Harold
N. Biggs, Talmadge ID. Banbury,- John
o. M. Smith, Harley A. Sapp, Charles
A. Giffin, Paul Hair, Darwin ID. Staats
Sylvamus Hoagland, Charles r. An
sci, Bruce ]. Morey, Charles II. Park
er.
AIternates
George M. Bowman. Carl A. Feen
'ey, Albert Nugent, Orval j. Beemiller
John w. Norris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Seventh Day
Adventist
Camp Items

There was a great revival at the
camp of the Adyentists on Saturday,
and many conversions were profess.
ed.
b. G. Wilkinson, Phi. ID. of Washing
ton, ID. c., had charge OF the service
Saturday morning
A similar service took place Sun
day morning under the preaching of
Elder r. B. Westbrook, president OF
the West Viginia conference of Sew
enth Day Adyentists.
At the conference session yesterday
morning the standing committee was
elected as follows:
Nominating committee B. G. vii.
kinson. chairman; Elder w. w. Mil.
Ter, Prof. n. S. Ashton, Elder f. II.
Henderson, Dr. ID. S. Teters, |. j.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
M'KEE BOMBARDED
TWICE BY GERMANS
Plays Target For Hun Air
Men While Unloading
Truck

In letter received by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mckee. Corporal
Dean V. Mckee, who is in France
with a supply train as truck driver,
tells Of being under bombardment
twice by enemy airmen while he and
some other drivers were unloading
their trucks. One bombardment last
ed for 15 minutes, while the other
lasted only 10 minutes. Mckee says
that owing to the fact that the air.
mems aim was bad, no one was hit
and no damage was done to the prop
erty.
Mckee says further that he is liy-
ing in house 800 years old and that
he is in the best OF health, has excel
lent care and gets the best Of meals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Gault, G. A. Keppler.

Gault, G.. A. Keppler.
Committee on credentials and H.
conscs Elder j. H. Bohrons. chair
man; G.. G. Quillin, Elder j. J. Mariet-
ia, Prof G. E. Welsh, DR. y. @. Wil-
kinson.
Committee on plans and resolutions
DR.. W. j. Yemen, chairman; G. r..
Leach Elder f. w paap, Prof G. l..
Stone, Dr. Il. II. Hllborn Il. l. Fran
els, Harvey Cassell
Last night Dr b. G. Wilkinson
preached on "Spiritualism."
Tonight Elder A. X. Bell of Toledo,
the secretary of the Ohio conference
executive committee, will speak at 8
O'Clock. His subject VIII be The
Crash of Empires-the Next Great
World Power. win 1t BE Germany?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
WILL co TO ITALY
DR.. S. A. Douglass Released
From Duties At O. S. S.
To Do War Work

Dr.. Stephen A. Douglass, superin-
tendent of the Ohio State Sanatorilim
here, was granted a leave of absence
urday 10 engage in war work. DR..
Douglass has been requested by the
government to take charge of its
work among tubercnlar patients in
Italy. He Is recognized authority on
the treatment OF tuberculosis.
1t is expected that DR.. Douglass will
leave for Europe within week or ten
days. His successor at the sanator-
ium will be named by the administra-
ton board this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
COURT NEWS

Judge Blair has made finding In
favor of the plaintiff in the case in
the common pleas court of Catherine
Davis against George n. Ferenbaugh
and others. Judge Blair provides in
his finding that Il motion for a new
overruled and that if an appeal is
made to higher court bond is to be
fixed at 800. .t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Local Dentist Drops Out OF
Sight Wednesday
Night
ARRANGED BUS. AFFAIRS
BEFORE LEAVING CITY
Leaves Check Made Out In
Blank For Wife; Family
Is Silent

Leaving his home in South Vernon
Immediately after dinner last We'd
nesday evening with the explanation
that he was to meet a patient at his
office, Br. T.. c. Beggs, South Main
street dentist, has not been seen or
heard from since and the police have
been asked to take up the search for
him, following fruitless efforts of his
family to discover any trace of the
missing dentist.
The mysterious absence of Dr.
Beggs was not discussed by Mrs.
Beggs, who said Monday that she had
nothing to say regarding it. 1t ap-
pears, however, that after leaving his
residence the dentist visited his of
flee and then dropped out of sight
completely. Relatives have been un-
able to find that he purchased a rail
way ticket at either of the local sta
tiOns and it is presumed that he eth
er boarded a train and paid his fare
on the train or else left Mt. Vernon
by some other method.
At his office Wednesday evening
DR.. Beggs made out check in blank
to his wife and also attended to other
matters tending to leave his business
in good shape, but he did not leave a
message of any sort or any indication
that he contemplated going away.
DR.. A. w. Crumley, associated in
business with DR.. Beggs for several
years, said Monday that DR.. Beggs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20

loan Of such an article The cabinet
should be large enough to aecommo-
date 10000 cards. size ix6 inches.
Membership renewals are not being
made as rapidly as the committee ex.
pected, It Is anDounced. These re.
newals may be made at the First Ma.
tional bank or at Red Cross hcndquar
ters between the hours Of and 4
each afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
HOME FIRES
BURN BEST WHEN PEOPLE ARE
SAVING THEIR MONEY AND
GETTING AHEAD

ID. Therefore save your. money.
!. Keep the home fires burning.
!. Get five per cent interest
!. From the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company.
J. Rankin building, 22 West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio.
J. Buy Liberty Bonds, War Savings
Certificates and Thrift Stamps.
I. Help fight our country's cause by
saving. Assets $l4,S00,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
UNCLAIMED MAIL

Advertised Aug. l9, 1918
Anderson. Ned
ClOugh. =. b.
Install, Miss Iva
Lewis. Homer H.
McCardell, ID.
Mitchell, T. r.
Parker, Floyd
Smith, Josiah
Swan, Mrs. Mary +. Gargen
Taylor, Miss Elinor
Wells, Mrs. Cloe
FRANK HARPER, p. NJ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
RED CROSS NEEDS
A FILING CABINET

Announcement was made Monday
of the need of filing cabinet for use
at Red Cross headquarters in keeping
membership cards and other business
papers of the chapter and an appeal
is being made for the donation or
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
MACHINE TURNS OVER
ON STEEP HILL NEAR
GAMBLER; DAMAGED

An automobile driven and owned
by Mac Gledhill. the contractor doing
the work on the Coshocton road. was
badly damaged Sunday when 1t up
set on Bishops backbone a large
hill near Gambler. The top was pune
tured in a number of places and the
body was dented and scratched.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Reply Filed

Repiy Flied
Bessie b. Morris has filed reply
and cross-petition to the defendants
answer and s-petition i'm the COM
mon pleas court in her suit for d.
vorce against Charles O. Morris. Mrs.
Morris denies all the material allega-
tions contained in the defendants
cross-petition and further alleges that
on one occasion, when she was away
from home on visit. the defendant
dismantled their entire living apart
ment without any cause. b. Il. Sapp
represents Mrs. Morris.
o
Guardian Appointed
A. O. Wyker has been appointed
guardian of Milton Francisco and 9TH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Sarah T.. Sherwood to Joesph Por-
ter. city property, 81.
Clara Waddell and others to John
II. Grimm, parcel in Clinton. 81.
John II. Grimm and wife TO Frank
G.. Waddell, two acres in Pleasant, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
TAKES POSITION IN WEST

Miss Eunice t. Cooper left Satur-
day night for Des Moines., la, where
she has accepted position in the
public library.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Divorce Decree

The common pleas court has grant
ed the plaintiff decree of divorce in
the suit of Lillian b. Riley against
Walter C. Riley, farmer of Milford
township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Judament Rendered.

Judgment has been rendered In
favor of the plaintiff in the sum OF
1914. &C by the common pleas court In
the suit of Mary H. Ball against Ell
len Yeager and others.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Marriaqe Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Charles T. Mitchell, laborer, Shaw
nee, and Hazel NJ. Robertson, Center
burg Rev. Foster G. Anderson.
Lawrence Pickering, farmer, Mil
ford township, and Martha Hoist, Mt
Vernon. Rev. G. j. Bowen, Granville
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20

ers by the probate court. Bond. was
furnished In the sum Of $1,000 with
Ella n. Wykcr and J. b. Wyker as
sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Account Filed

A first and final account has been
flied In the probate court by T.. &. Ay-
ers, executor of the will Of John X.
Sutton The account shows s2173.33
received and the same amount ex.
pended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Will Admitted

Will Admitted
The will of Penelope Bricker has
been admitted to probate In the pro
bate court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-20
Sale Bill, Filed

Sale Bill Filed
s. w. Henry, administrator OF the
bill In the probate court showing
1868 .05 received.