davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
sure" replied Murray. "His hair ia
lighter, but I'll be responsible"

lighter. but I'll be responsible"
Campbell locked up the school
teacher. The so-called John Walker
Immediately sent for Col. Kerr of st.
Paul to defend him. He also engaged
fighting lawyer named Ryan, who
wanted to get change of venue for
his client. Murray had United States
District Attorney George N. Baxter
as his counsel. In making out the af-
fidavit on the application for a change
of venue his lawyer swore the school
teacher to it. When he signed it
Campbell and Murray eagerly glanced
at the paper. The signature, on which
so much depended, was j. K. HERES,
and, glad that their judgment was vim
Dictated, the marshal and detective
shook hands and went out for drink.
1t was a tremendous load off of Muir
rays mind. The court denied the
change of venue, sought on the unjust
allegation that Commissioner Spencer
was friend of Canada officers.
Then began the battle for extradi.
ton, which was destined to be fought
to finish. HERES was committed for
extradition and his cousin in White
Cloud Joined forces with Col. Kerr
and Mr.. Ryan. His counsel applied
for a writ of habeas corpus before
Judge Nelson. 1t seemed that when
Judge Nelson's father was judge of
the supreme court man named Kane
had killed some one in Ireland and
escaped to Minnesota. The British
government sought to extradite him
and the case was carried to the SUI
preme court, which held that it was
necessary to have the president issue
an executive mandate to give the
commissioner power to try the case.
The. counsel for HERES claimed
that the proceeding in the HERES case
was irregular, and Judge Nelson dis.
charged HERES. Murray's counsel ap-
pealed from the decision of Judge Mel.
son and carried it to the circuit court
before Judge Brewer, later of the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Judge Brewer wrote a long opinion
reversing Judge Nelson's Judgment
and ordering the prisoner back into
Murray's custody. The case is an au-
O--OAAeJ III Cd0Co, anu ~
recorded in Federal Reports of the
United States, number 80, page 265.
The matter was fought out through
the courts in November and Decem.
Der, 1887. At last the warrant of sur.
render arrived, and on January II,
1883, Murray departed from st. Paul
with "Chet-black" HERES, and handed
him over to the authorities of Berlin,
Ontario, on Thursday, January 10.
Heres pleaded not guilty to forgery
at the spring assizes, but was con-
victed and sentenced on March 20 to
seven years in Kingston penitentiary.
where his long flowing mustache van.
ished before the razor of the prison
barber
He had bleached his "chet-black"
hair with butternut dye, which gave
it nasty tinge of yellow. An action
he started against the sheriff in st.
Paul failed. Instead of reaping dam.
ages through suing the Minnesota of.
ficer, j. X. HERES found himself reap.
ing the fruits of his knavery within
the gloomy walls of the penitentiary.
And not the least of his sorrows was
the cruel loss of that "chet-blaclk
mustanche."
Copyright. 1909 by w. G. ChapmanD
Copyright in Great Brittany
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31

1
was sudden commotion in the midst
of the crowd, and big, athletic fell
low burst through the opposing line.
What's up?" he asked in stentorian
tones, as his eyes took in the scene
the braying schoolteacher, lying hand.
cuffed at his captor's feet, the surging
crowd, and the undaunted Murray
standing erect against the station wall,
with a revolver in each hand.
The newcomers hands flew to his
hip pockets. Out tipped two guns as
he sprang over beside the detective
and backed up against the wall.
"A thousand to one," he roared. "By
God, but you're a game man." He
looked out of two fearless blue eyes at
the angry faces Of the crowd. Come
on, you cowardly villains" he shouted.
Come on. Who wants to be the
first man to die?"
1t was a superb climax; the man
was veritable whirlwind in his way.
I'm Quinn, sheriff of the next coun.
ty," he said rapidly to the detective.
whats it all about?"
81 am an officer from st. Paul, and
these people are after my prisoner"
replied Murray.
Are they, indeed quoted Sheriff
Quinn, truculently. "Well, they don't
get him." He turned fiercely on the
crowd.
Get back. Back up there" he
chnyrtod SRoo1y hoo
up. One-two-" he counted, waving
his guns.
The crowd began to give, and the
space in front of the officers grew rap
idly as Quinn counted, until nothing
remained of the great mob saving a
few curious individuals who stayed at
a respectful distance. Murray shook
hands with his rescuer, and turning to
the telegraph operator told him to take
a dispatch as he dictated it, and send
1t at once. AS they stood, revolvers
in hand, backed up against the station
beside the telegraph office, a telegram
went to Marshall Campbell of st. Paul,
stating that Murray and his prisoner
would arrive in that city by the next
train, which Quinn said was due to
reach there at one o'clock in the morn.
ing.
''Ex-Deputy" Richardson then came
up and Murray gave him the shotgun
and money to pay the liveryman from
whom the rig had been hired, and the
unwilling assistant drove away, con.
graduating himself on being through
with most distasteful experience.
Sheriff Quinn stood by his new-found
comrade until the train arrived, when
he boarded it and rode with Murray to
the third station beyond, where he left
the detective with hearty handshake
and laugh in response to the latters
thanks. The school-teacher had SUB.
sided into sulky silence, perhaps re-
alizing how close he had been to
death on that station platform. Mar
shall Campbell met captor and cap,
tured at the train at one o'clock in the
morning at st. Paul.
"This is Herres," said Murray to the
marshal.
The school-teacher protested at
once.
"My name is not HERES; my name
is John Walker" he said angrily.
You'll find somebody will have to pay
for this"
The prisoners assertion, made In
such positive tones, made Campbell
triae uneasy. He drew Murray ON
one side.
"Are you certain that he is really
Herres?" inquired the marshal.
Il am not quite certain. but fairly
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-31
The lmpresarlo of TO-DAY.

inc tWPrSsdVIo OF To-Day.
An impresario Is manager, agent
or conductor Of troupe of operate
or concert singers: also, rarely,
teacher or trainer of such singers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30

New York Closing Stocks.
Amalgamated Copper ............. sah
American Beet Sugar ....-......... Asa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30

Has a shaped scarf and
muff similar to the rug muff.
Dependable fur.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

New York. Nov. ga Struggle
aginst the forces of reaction was per-
eeptible in the stock market specula-
ton today. which was overshadowcd.
however. by the lowering prospect of
the approaching session of congress
and fears of the legislative program
on the trust problem. Suggestions Of
n reapenins of the tariff revision
question also had their effect In
the light of the Standard Oil decision
further procedure in the direction Of
combinations. is made a matter OF
grave consideration,
The copper group continues TO re-
fleet most closely the mutation of
feeling on the subject owing to the
advanced stage to which the project
for a consolidation of copper produc-
ers had reached and the apparent con-
tinuance of efforts To find way To
carry out the project without con-
travention of the principles laid down
i'm the new Interpretation of the anti
trust law. A violent decline in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30

price of copper warrants occurred on
the London market today. The de-
mand from consumers is restrained
again and the whole trade suffered.
The yicissitudes of the prosecution
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany were reflected in the fresh
liquidation in that stock today. down
to ll6A. the lowest price level of the
year. This was accompanied by re-
ports of undesirable prominence to be
given the company's affairs in the
forthcoming presidential message.
with the chances of congressional
investigation.
Another restraining influence on
speculation is the belief that the time
for relaxation of money may be de-
terred. The continued Withdrawals
of gold for shipment both to South
America and to Canada are significant
of the continued control of the local
gold supply by London bankers
The professional bear party grew
rapidly In the course of the day, and
found the market increasingly yul-
nerable as the attacks gained i'm bold
ness. The result was closing in
some disorder with prices rapidly de-
Ginning and showing losses from l to
points and upward in the list.
New York Closing Stocks.
Amalgamated Copper ........... s4s
American Beet Sugar ....-,........ Asa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
New York Mining Stocks.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 2a.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $1,000: market steady to
Zoe lower: beeyes. 81 9a6al5; Texas
steers. s3.l0n4.6o. western steers. $4M
$50: stockers and feeders, $310n5 so !:
cows and heifsrs. sai6n565. calves.
$6.25ns.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market 5n1oc higher; light, s7s0ns. %:
mixed. s7.sons.30. heavy. s7s5;S35:
rough, N.s5ms, good To choice heavy.
ssas.aa. pigs, $6.s017.15; bulk of sales.
$6.10ms.25.
sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000.
market steady. native, sa.75m5: west
ern. sam5: searlings. s5,a5as3o. lambs.
s5.35MI.10: western, S5m140.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
A Religious Authors Statement,

Key. Joseph Fl. Fesperman. Sails
bury. y. c.. who is the author of sew
erai books. writes: For several years
| was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter was suddenly
stricken with severe pain in my kid
neys and was confined to bed eight
days unable TO get up without assis-
lance. My urine contained a thick,
white sediment. and l passed same
frequently day and night. I COM
menced taking Foley's kidney REM
eay, and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased and my urine be-
came normal. eheerfuily recon-
mend Foiey's Kidney Remedy" Gar
den City Drug Co. Geo. Freisheimer,
proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
SHE WAS CURED.
Geo. Freisheimer Sells the Prescription
That Stops All Stomach
Disturbance

Mrs. Nina Henderson says: Mi-o-na
cured me of stomach trouble of long
standing. My trouble came from Il
weak and impaired condition of the
digestive organs. My food did not di-
gest. but fermented, making gas.
which pressed against my heart and
on many occasions | expected to die.
|. doctored and l used remedies with
out success or relief. until using Mi
o-na l was cured. asa Pavone street,
Benton Harbor. Mich. 1908.
Mi-o-na Is guaranteed by Geo.
Freisheimar to cure indigestion or any
stomach disease or money back.
Mi-o-na for belching of gas.
Mi-o-na for distress after eating.
Mi-o-na for foul breath.
Mi-o-na for biiiousness.
Mi-o-na to wake up the liver.
Mi-o-na for heartburn.
Mi-o-na for sick headache.
Mi-o-na for neryouns dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na after a banquet.
Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy
Mi-o-na for ear or sea sickness.
Mi-o-na for oyer-indulgence of the
night before.
Fifty cents n large box at leading
dealers everywhere and in Missoula by
Geo. Frelsheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. as.-Liquidation Of
December holdings was again in evil
dence today. but in addition to the
selling pressure on the nearby months
there was also profit taking i'll the
May option. The range for Decem-
Der was. between sl.o54 and s1.osss
and for May sl.o5ssai.05a and sl.0sas.
Final quotations We're. December.
n.o5S: May. sl,05ssal,o5A. News of
the day was bcarish.
Selling of the December delivery by
cash interests caused weakness i'm the
corn market. The close was at the
lowest point Of the day. ssah to AmIc
below the final figures of the preyi-
Gus session.
Oats displayed moderate firnness
early but closed nc lower than Sat
urday's final quotations.
Provisions closed SC To 7-c highe,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
CHURCH FUNDS GONE.

Pittsburs, Nov. 2s.-william c. Lii
ley. former treasurer of the pittsburg
Presbstery, who disappeared on
September %. is short to the amount
of $2l.o34 in his church accounts, ac-
eording to a statement given out to-
day. The trustees would not say
whether or not they would prosecute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30
EXPRESS RosaER CAUGHT.

Chicago. Nov. 2s-charles Rsaser
alias Charles Smith, wanted in Seattle
for robbing an express messenger of
1880 several weeks ago. Is under ar
rest here, The Seattle authorities
have been notified and detectives are
en- route To take the prisoner west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-30

New York. Nov. as-The market for
standard copper on the New York
metal exchange was weak today with
spot. November and December closing
At sl3nla.5. January. February and
March. si2.ss1.als.l2k. No sales re-
ported. The London market was
loMer with spot closing ut tas 5s and
futures t5s Is Cd. Sales there in
Guided 100 tons of snot and 400 tons
OF futures Local dealers quote lake
copper at S1sa5ml 315: electrolytic at
sls.2an 1850. and casting at sls1ls.s7iss.
Lead quiet: spot. si.77Esfii2t. New
York and - .oni.-1i. East 81. Lots
London unchanged At liz l. Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
SCHOLARSHIP LADS I'M RESCUE.
Boys From the Newport Help Save
Child and Men at Plymouth,

plymouth, England, Aug 10.-The
United States ship Newport loaned nv
the Navy Department for the New
York Nautical School is now in p1v-
mouth Sound after a short stay at
Gravesend.
TWO of the lads were Instrumental
IN saving the life of boy aged years.
VINO 1ell from the barbican into the
sea. young man jumped to the
cn1ids rescue, but he could not swim.
and was soon in difficulties. Another
man went to his rescue. and two boys
from the training Snip who happened
10 be In boat gave their help and
eventually both men and the child were
rescued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
UNSATISFACTORY CONDITIONS
In Methods Of Handling Milk In New
Hampshire Reported.

Boston, Aug 10--A very unsatisfac-
tory condition in the manner of bond
ling milk at the supply depots in New
Hampshire was reported today by
Fealth Commissioner John Ritchie, Jr.,
of this city. who has just completed a
tour OF insoectiOn i'm that state. Com
missioner Ritchie will submit in a few
days detailed report of his trip to
the health department, severely critic
1Zing the methods employed by the
producers and contractors in the hand
ling and shipping OF milk.
According to Commissioner Richie.
the. worst condition of affairs exists
along the Connecticut river in New
Hampshire and in the vicinity of Ha-
verhill, from which large quantity
OF milk is shipped to Boston daily.
There has been little Improvement
in the conditions under which milk
Is handled over the methods employed
20 years ago" said Mr.. Richie. and
while there Is no occasion for apv
great scare at present. there must be
an immediate improvement or ! shah
know the reason why"
Commissioner Richie was accom-
panied on his trip by Inspector James
.. Jordan. in charge of the bureau
of milk inpection of the Boston health
department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
Al s25,Coo,ooo FARMER.
Sears Once Telegraph Operator, Their
Merchant, Now Wheat Grower.

Chicago. Aug. 18.-Richard w. Sears.
who has retired from business with
s2a.000,0o0 made in seventeen years, re-
Gently took charge of the threshing
at his farm at Grays Lake. I'll. At 5
+. NJ. the man whose financial career
would have been meteoric had it not
been for his quiet way of doing things
was cut in the fields supervising the
work that the twenty men who came
an hour later We're to accomplish be-
fore shutdown.
Wearing overalls and wide-brmmed
straw hat, as if he were accustomed
to them, Sears surveyed his model
farm as if it were the. only interest
he had in life. He refused to turn
from it ana look backward over the
seventeen years that have elapsed
since he left his post as telegraph on
orator in Redwood Falls, MINI. te
start the mail order business that had
grown into the. greatest in the world.
Farmer Sears, who mas announced
that she intends to devote the rest of
ms time to his family and his farm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11

expedition. The other members of the
committee who will go with him are Sem
atCrs Warren. of Wyoming; Chamber
lain. of Oregon: Flint. of California:
Idaho. At Billings. Mont. on August l.
Secretly of the interior Ballinger and
Director Newell, of the reclamation ser-
vice, will join the committee.
The following day the Huntley project
will be inspected. Other projects that are
to receive the attention of the party are:
August II and IS, Shoshone project, in
northern Wyoming; August 10 and 20,
Great Falls and Sun River project; Au-
gust ~ Lower Milk River project and
Dodson dam: August - and "A. ST. Mary's
Lave diversion canal line: August p.
kalspellh and F'lathead project. and Au-
gust p and 49, Yakima valley projects.
The party will arrive in Seattle the
morning of August %.
About one-half the work that has been
mapped out for the committee will be
completed this month. The inspection
will be discontinued until November
when it will be resumed with Seattle as
the starting point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
Somerset Pomona Meets
With Victor Grange.
Local People Return from
Summer Visits Away.
Members Of 81 Maine Will Attend
Reunion Today at 1ogus.

Mrs. Sophronia Wyman has gone 10
Medway Mass, to visit her son. Df.
Howard Wyman.
Miss Blanche and Lorimer Winslow
of Massa chusetts are guests of George
Paddock and family.
Somerset Pomona met Tuesday with
Victor Grange, Fairfield. with a large
attendance. Owen A. Salley gave the
address of welcome. which was re-
sponded to by Sophia r. Marble. Music
was furnished by the Grange Choir.
The discussion was on the question
Resolved, That the Farmers Shouio
Be Satisfied With the Work of th-'
Gath Legislature" This was discussed
by A. H. Ellis, George F.. Tibbetts. l..
L. Allen. j. L. Snow, Kate b. Ellis ana
Addie Atwood The program also in
cluded number of select readings,
vocal and instrumental selections. Al
the morning session the Fifth degr@r
was conferred on several candidates.
Dinner was served the visiting patrons
by the host Grange.
Miss Ruth and Earl Daggett of Milo,
who had been the guests of c. O. Small
and family in Madison, took the train
here Tuesday for home.
j. w. Blunt left Tuesday on a TRIP
to Lewiston.
G. w. Cover was in Watervil!a
Tuesday.
+. w. Buchanan left Tuesday for
Orono to attend meeting of the Board
of Pharmacy Commissioners.
F.. H. Merrill left Tuesday noon for
Presque Isle on business.
Iae Of the
Sd Maine Regimental Association left
Tuesday for Togus to attend the an
nual reunion. Other members will
leave this morning.
F.. w. Vigue has sold his house on
East Front street to his uncle. Odilon
Vigue. 1t Is the old family homestead
Mrs Benz. Fairbrother. who had been
the guest of relatives in Sidney and
Oakland. arrived home Tuesday She
was accompanied by her sister. Mrs
Fife Fields of Sidney.
Misses Marion and Charlotte Swain
who had been guests of their aunt
Mrs John w. Philbrick left Tuesday
for their home in Arlington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Fogg and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Dinsmore left Tuesday
for a vacation at Spruce Point
Horace Spear and son left Tuesday
for Southport, where the family has
recently built cottage.
DR.. r. S. Bigelow arrived home on
the late train Monday night from Ban
gOr.
Mrs. Emma Hanson BartmesS OF
YOnkers. n. Y, former SkoWhegan
girl is guest of her mother Mrs
Lydia Hanson.
Miss Marion Brainerd of Augusta Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Flora r.
Brainerd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
KENNEBEC
PITTSTON.

Lawn party will be held at the
residence OF Parker W. Powers Thurs
Gay evening, Aug. Il; if stormy. the
next pleasant evening. Refreshments
will be served
Mrs. Henry A. Marson and daughters.
Marjorie and Helen. who have been pass-
ing a part of the summer at Ludy Pow
efS, have gone to Old Orchard for a
few weeks before returning to their home
in Medford. Mass.
Mrs. A. f.. Lewis of Farminedale WAS
a caller in town last week
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Mooers of East
Milton. Mass. We're guests in town sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Esther G. Bailey. who has been
passing part of the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. II. s. Lawrence, has re-
turned to her home in South Gardiner.
Levi Pulsifer was a caller in town La
week.
Helen f. Clark. who has been visiting
her uncle. Parker Powers. has returned
TO Maiden. Mass
NORTH.-In addition to the party re-
ported at Mr., and Mrs. David Lawrence's
last week and that have since arrived at
intervals. We're Mrs. Julia Smell. Mrs
George Nickerson of Gardiner. the Misses
Lewis and Higgins of Lynn. Mass. Mrs
Henry j. Meader of Haverhill. Mass. all
or whom passed Friday at the Lawrence
home. George and Miss Helen Meader of
Haverhill. Mass. spent several DAYS
there. Mr. Cleveland of Lynn. Mass. ar
rived Sunday to join his wife and daucll-
ter. who are making an extended visit.
Mrs Abbie Lawrence Stone of Everett
Mass. is a guest of her cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Grant and son Earle
of Randolph. and Miss Ethel Lewis OF
Fairfield were visitors at II. NJ. Clark's
East Chelsea. over Sunday
+. Crowell and Miss Elsie Crowell of
Needham. Mass. who have been passing
the past 10 days at his brother-in-law'
Frank McGusin. returned Monday to
their home.
Miss EnZa Green returned Thursday
from an extended visit with friends in
Dresden. Miss Mary Casey of East Pitts
Ton accompanied her home. remaining I'M
til Saturday
The friends and neighbors of James
Emerson were much shocked on Tuesday
morning to learn that he had passed awav
during the preceding night. Not arising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-11
LINCOLN
WHtTEFIElD.

SOI"TH-Sanford Palmer of Boston
is visiting his brothers. Albert and An
drew. after an absence of 90 years.
Mr. and Mrs T.. b. Grant OF North
Newcastle are visiting Mrs. Grants
grandmother, Brs. H. J. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews, Mrs.
Willard stephen and John cate passed
the day at Cakes Palmer's in Pittston
Sunday.
Miss Anna Averill has returned to
her home. after visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Albert Palmer.
Mrs Maud Wells and son of Lynn
are at the Highlands. the guests OF her
aunt, Mrs. A. Is. Mcdonald.
JOIcE.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton went to Bath
last week to attend the funeral of her
sister ;n-law, Mrs Mary DUntOn, wife
of the late Turner Dunton.
Mrs. I've, who has been visiting. Mrs.
Charles McManus. returned to her
home in Lynn.
| Ernest Dunton has been appointed
one of the policemen to serve at the
W..itet-ld centennial.
James Henry of Vermont, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McAvOy and daughter
Helen Mrs. Sarah Duran and Harry
| Dnckworth, all Of Attleboro. Mass,
We're visitors at John Henry's last
week.
Miss Catherine Lewis of Revere,
| Mass, and Miss Mamie Higgins OF
Lynn are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charled McManus.
Mr. and Mrs II s Weeks of Alma
were visitors at Leslie Lewis Saturday
night ard Sunday.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Ann Lewis Aug. II.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Howe and lit
| tie daughter Grace of Revere, Mass.
called on friends here Sunday.
| The parade committee would like tC
have every scholar in town, including
the High school students and the teach
ers, join the parade Centennial day
| The parade will be formed at o'clock
Miss INA Clark of Chelsea visited
her friends, Miss Ina Henry last week