davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
MARGARET BOYLE STILL MISSING.

IN 10 a late hour last night no word had been
received concerning Miss Margaret Boyle tvents
wears ola of No. -i7& Grand avenue. The Bronx
who disappeared from her home on last SATURDAY..
The sirl had left ne- home "a go II d bakers shop
I'm the neishhorhood, hut Investigation has shown
that she reached the shop. j. s been re-
ported that she vas seen st Aqueduct avenue and
lslst street on two separate occasions on Satur-
dsv ard appeared to be IN excited condition
When she left home the girl dressed in g white
dress, white hat and black shoes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
MANY SITES FoB oHAMPLA1N cotUNS
Five Places Want Monument 70 The Di'-'
erev of the Lake

Plattsburg y Y. july 12-T1s qlss'" -.s
most suitable site for the monument -
states OF Nevr York and Vermont purpose O. ,,.-
70 commemorate rhe discovery of Lahs 'liF Fs
bv Samuel Champlain is the subject ot nh-e. ~
cussion. The projected memorial IS 20 - .
form 81 a shaft one hundred and hfty rec,
cost a bout v25.Coa and go serve as q Ash, -
PIattsturE and Burlington both want -. fi
rrant for obvious reasons The p7o1is ~ -
Motte. in Vermont want il for his'crle'i .-,...-v
bA,,,sa Cnsrnpl,in landed NJ that point 'I.,<
Hughes IS said 70 favor one ~ tha F'a, -
Islandz-hIFh granite bIufTs covered WIN - ,-.-.
about IN The middle or the lake a. is " r,ssf
spltt Rock Point. in New York. IS favored T.
in both states es the most central E's -, srs-
advocates ~ the Split Rock site say tAs' ,srfs
tion OF the proposed monument Is 20 - az
the discovery cf Lake Chlmplain as
rba,. rrrs as central position possl'i~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
Mr.. METZ SAILED FOR EUROPE.
Lives Too Far from Bowery to Run for Mayor.
He Saws.

the Kronprinzessin Cecilie He said he had no
thought of running for Mayor. and that if doomed
FOR that office he would accept the nomination
Il live in Brooklyn he said. "and that is too
far from the BoTerE- There are plenty of good
men for the nomination IN anhattan, and he
lieve that man from that borough should be
selected Mr.. Metz viii remain abroad two
months during which time he will attend to bust
ness interests in Frankfort
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
lNcoMPETENr's ESTATE INCREASES.

Justice Eranger confirmed Yesterday the re
port Of Rollin II Morgan. referee. appointed 10
pass upon the accounts OF George W Folsom ss
committee of the estate Of Margaret W Folsom
In August. 1889. the declared Miss Folsom
an incompetent. Her estate then had a value Of
t5f5 n"o As shown by the report OF the referee
her estate now amounts II over n,5Ho0oo The
iustice allowed the committee 81 0o for his fees
ard $4,000 for compensation
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

tenant Adams disfgursd the built-up nsn6.- 4.
fIriatsd Sutton.
Officers at the barracks say that yrs 8fa-v =.
ron Parker told the COnlmandant. Colonel Dee,-
that her brother extremely sensitive abo-,. -
nose witch had been broken while he was ssk+
his preparatory training for the service and -.
that experience had almost made coward N =.
brother who previously had Been afraid Of 15tsi,,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ZEPPELIN AlRsHIP STATIONS

Berlin July 13.-Count Zeppelin is here negotiat-
ing with the Prussian railroad administration for
working arrangement between his proposed air
ship passenger lines and the railroads by which
railroad stations are 10 be enlarged to serve "a
shelters for airships This plan is considered less
expensive than erection of special sIrship
sheds in the principal cities of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
RELIEF FROM FLOODS PRoMsD
High Level Causes Damage At s.. LouS~
Water Recedes at Kansas City

Kansas CITY No july 12-That the foods
Western Missouri and Eastern Kansas have qasssl
their worst stages was the assurance given
report from all anected points tonight Bota
Kansas and Nssouri rivers began fallins
Kansas CITY TO-DAY. and this IS taken % n1-iS
that the back waters viii rapidly rscsds
way schedules were almost hack 20 normal e'a-
tlOrs
81 Louis. Tuiv 1s-The Mississippi Fiv9r -
tinued rising here TO-DAY. ard early this nioF@
the gauge stood AZ e
The food stage IS thirty feet Water haS
tered narv buildings on rbe Isves bur ample W.
ing prevented serious damage IN stocks =,
greatest damage has been 70 crops along ne =
souri, River between Jenerson Cirv and s. ChaI
where thousands Of acres 81 rich f4~rn amos
been flooded and ,r= crops destroyed l' ss
eminent bureau predicts the water VII fs1'-
feet here THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ADOPT BUILDING CODE
Continued from first page.

ing C3resser and others Cassidy men Inc oe-
tailed vote on the majority report follows
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Reciprocity Day Of Woman's Clubs.

The woman's clubs of Henderson
had ON Friday afternoon what was
designated as Reciprocity Day. That
is to say special program of exer-
cises in which representatives of all
tie various clubs of the town partici.
pated and which a few outsiders wers
privileged to enjoy The exercises
were held i'll the auditorium OF the
Central Graded School building and
the program which was very appro-
pirate and entertaining was admira-
bly, rendered and thoroughly enjoyed
by all present
Mrs. ]. T. Alderman. president of
the kensington Club. presided, deliv-
ering brief but fitting opening ad-
dress in which was explained some
thing of the work of the woman's
clubs and the spirit of the afternoon s
exercises. At first it was designed to
have only the ladies, members of the
various clubs and any guests of
theirs, when it was decided to extend
an invitation to some of the gentle
men-the Contemporary Club, whose
guests the indies had been OH differ
ent occasions. And a number of the
sterner sex gladly availed themselves
of the opportunity to be with and en-
tertained by the ladies.
The first number on the program
was an address, "The Work of Club
Women, by Mrs w. w. Parker, pres
ident of the Tuesday Club.
Second, piano solo, Polonaise in A !,
(Chopin) by Miss Mabel Harris,
(Alma Club who is chairman of the
music committee of the State Feder-
s,tion of Woman's Clubs.
Third, readings from John Charles
Mcneil, by Mrs. Geo. A. Rose, Tues
day Club.)
Fourth, piano duet by Miss Mabel
Harris and Mrs. s. P. Cooper, (Alma
Club
Fifth, song, Don Carlo, (Verdi) by
Miss Olive Harris (Alma Club
Sixth, readings from Sam Walter
Foss, the Yankee Poet" by Mrs. j.
H. Bridgers, TUESDAY Club.)
Seventh, music, mandolin and
piano. by Mrs. S. P. Cooper and Miss
Mabel Harris. (Alma Club.)
ElSUn, Tedulngs from shakespeare,
flaming of the Shrew," by members
of the Students Club, Miss Birdie
Watson, Miss Lula Page, Miss Flea
nor Oliver, Mrs. Phil Thomas. Miss
Ethel Plummer, Mrs. L. r. Gooch,
Miss Claud Hunter, Mrs. S. P Cooper,
Miss Olive Harris, Miss Eula Greg
ory.)
At the conclusion of the we'll rem
dered program .and responses to
hearty encores dainty refreshments
were served and the occasion was
voted very delightful one by all
nroSopt
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22

DR.. II. III. Bass returned to Atlanta
last week after spending a few days
here with friends having come up on
business. He says he and his family
like Atlanta and have become recon
ciled to it as hope-butit it is not Hen
derson. Mrs. Ida Bass returned with
him and will spend some time in At
lanta resting and recuperating her
health.
We had a call Monday from Mr.. B..
rutherford, advance representative
OF the John II. Sparks Show, an ad-
vertisement of which will be found
elsewhere. This attraction as an
nounced will be here next Thursday,
April 29th, and it's coming will no
doubt draw a big crowd. The show
ground will be on the Lassiter lot,
Montgomery street, the other side of
the railroad.
Mrs. Jane Harris was brought
home Sunday from Waynesville very
sick and her condition has not i'm
proved. She had been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Hunter. in San Antonio.
Texas, and stopped in Wavnesville
on the return trip when she was
taken sick. A special car was char
tered to bring her home. her sister,
Mrs. Hill, and her niece. Mrs. j. p
Carraway, formerly Miss Temple
Hid nurse and child coming with her.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22

The Mecklenburg Hotel, Chase
City, Va, famous as an, all-the-year-
round health and pleasure resort,
was destroyed by fire last Friday
afternoon. Fortunately there were
only about 30 guests there at the
time and the fire occurred in the day
or the consequences might have been
more disastrous The flames were
discovered by guests on the lawn.
who saw smoke issuing from the slate
roof, and the alarm was given imme-
diately, but the fire fighting facili-
ties were wholly inadequate to cope
with the fire raging fiercely. All the
guests escaped and the most of them
saved all their personal belongings
before the fire reached the lower floors
of the structure. but much of the fur
niture in the upper rooms was
thrown from windows and destroyed
or battered.
The Mecklenburg, which was a
beautiful hotel situated on a COM
manding elevation with broad slop-
ing grounds, was an expansive frame
structure, built 10 years ago by the
Mecklenburg Springs Company at a
cost including furnishings. 5000, 900.
1t had 200 guest chambers all we'll
furnished. At the time of the fire. it
was owned by the estate of NJ. L. T.
Davis. of Norfolk, and Others, and
was leased and operated by The
Mecklenburg Mineral Springs Com
pany, W. T. Hughes, president, who
had conducted it for several years.
The owners carried only $4,000 in
surance on hotel and equipment.
1t is to be hoped that the hotel will
be rebuilt. 1t is too valuable prop
erty to remain unutilized. The burn
ing OF the hotel of course will not in
terfere with the shipment of the cele-
brated Mecklenburg Mineral waters,
lithia and calcium chloride
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Letter to Prof. ]. 7. Alderman,
Henderson, ". C.

Dear Sir: We should like to set your
boys and girls at work on this question
in arithmetic and casuistry.
A farmer is fattening three hogs in
three small pens; they have equal room
and straw and care, and are fed in these
three ways: First hog, on q certain pro-
portion of milk and cooked corn meal;
second hog, on the same, half water;
third hog, on the same, half water and
sawdust. How long will it take. how
much will they weigh, how much will
they cost. and what'n the profit be on
the three?
And a similar question in pigmentry:
That same farmer is going to paint
three barns, same size; and he says to
three painters: "What'n you take to
paint that barn."
First painter scratches his head few
minutes and says: "I'll do it for $50"
Second painter: 1915
Third painter: 1897 .4S."
Will they each get barn to paint, or
one get two. or one all three, or nobody
any; and what'll they make on the job?
That's about how painting goes some
times.
But there is a way to reckon: %
| gallon. The difficulty is in knowing how
| many gallons to buy. There's way
| out of that.
Buy the least-gallons paint, Devoe.
No matter how much one buys; he re-
turns what's left; costs nothing.
% ifuVs FW f5s's pEVoE & CO.
P. S.-The Allen Moss Hardware Com
pany sell our paint.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Opening Postponed.

AS will be seen by further announce.
ment of the Tar Valley Manufacture
ing Company, printed on the oppo-
cite page, the opening of their big
new roller mill has been delayed for a
few days. This has been due to un-
avoidable causes set forth in the ad-
vertisement. and instead of starting
up on. the Goth as originally an
nOunced water will be turned OF and
the machinery begin to whir on the
Goth. This announcement comes
after the advertisement was printed
on the first page of the paper. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to be present on the opening
day or visit the mill at any time and
inspect this modern and thoroughly
equipped plant of the Tar Valley
Manufacturing Company.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22

A second surprise marriage in the
family OF Mr. Eugene Thorne oc-
Cured Monday when his daughter,
Miss Hattie Pearl, and Mr.. II. +.
Bennett were somewhat tclandestinely
married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. NJ. Andrews at
his place OF residence at II O'Clock.
the YOUNG couple leaving immedi-
ately for trip to New York, Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia. There were
only a few immediate friends to wit
ness the marriage The family were
not let into the secret. 1t was known
that the marriage was going to be
but it was not expected to take place
so soon aud in the manner it did.
Mr.. Bennett formerly lived in En-
field but for some time past he has
been living in Norfolk where they will
make their future home.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Closing Exercises Of Bona Vista
High School.

Contributed.
Closing exercises of Bona Vista High
School were given Wednesday, April IA.
Mr.. J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh, made a
most interesting speech, which was en-
ioyed by ALL The recital given by the
music class under the direction of Miss
Mabel Harris was very good, showing
that the instruction has been thorough
and well done. At night, though it was
a very bad night, large crowd assem-
bled to hear the sermon by Rev. R. c.
Craven of Henderson. The sermon was
a strong one and full OF useful thought
for the young.
The past session has been the most
successful one of the schools history.
Patrons of the school express themselves
as being delighted with the work done
in all departments. 126 pupils were en-
rolled during the past session and more
interest is being shown than ever before.
The following pupils, having perfect
attendance during the session. with no
tardy marks, are placed on the honor
roll: Miss Telitha Parker, Miss Mary
Edwards, Miss Lessie Finch and Master
lawrence Parker. These pupils have
not only been perfect in attendance but
faithful to all duties.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Farmers Organize.

A meeting of farmers of Vance
county was held in the court house
on the 10th for the purpose of effect
ing an organization among them
selves to be known as the Farmers
Equitable Organization. The object
is mutual benefit and protection
the promotion of farming interests
through the means of cooperation
and closer relationship brought
about by intelligent understanding
and organized effort. There was a
good attendance representative in
personnel as well as numbers and
geographical representation and
much interest and enthusiasm was
manifested.
II. NJ. Hight was chairman and s.
L. Brummitt secretary. J. C. vii.
llanis OF Tennessee, organizer of the
Farmers Equitable Organization,
was present and delivered an address
explaining the objects and purposes
OF the organization and urging why
action should be taken by the farm
ers of Vance as elsewhere. W. b
Daniel spoke also, making Il ringing
and effective speech which was well
received Brief remarks were made
by Others after which an organiza'
tion was effected, the following Off
GERS being elected:
President-W. B. Daniel.
Vice Presidents. II. Satterwhite
Secretary-S. P. Brummitt.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
THE CIRCUS IS COMING.
John II. Sparks Show Billed to Ex-
hibit in Henderson Thursday, April
2oth.-Free Street Parade at Noon.


Thefountain of youth-the circus
will be in Henderson next Thursday,
April Doth And when we say it is
the John n. Sparks Show that will
give pleasure in itself. No show
that comes to Henderson is held in
higher repute than this particular
one, directed as it is with keen re-
gard for the comfort of patrons.
Show day will begin with a street
parade starting from the show
grounds at II O'Clock noon. The
Sparks Show management refused to
cut out this display OF the circus
when the idea was suggested by other
managers, and have added more ex-
pensive features than ever. All OF
the men, women and children con-
nected with this show, horses, ele-
plants and camels are to participate.
Everyone in Henderson remembers
the fine appearance of the people,
animals and properties OF the Sparks
pageant when last seen here. The
people were well groomed and con-
tented looking. the horses high-bred
and housekeeping, the exposed wild
animals splendid specimens, the
bands musical, the clowns oddly
funny, the riders graceful and taste
fully dressed and all other things,
some familiar, Others not, as circus
parades go, were appropriate and
pleasing.
Prominent'in the list of performers
with the Sparks Show are the, 10
Valentines, Petit Family, Ellitle Sis
ters, wonderful Cahill Family, Blanch
Turner. Alton, the Up-side-down
man, 20 funny clowns, performing
lions. elephants. acting dogs. edu-
Gated horses and ponies areconspicu-
Gus features in the varied program.
Two performances, at 2 and 8 p. m.
| People past middle life usually have some
| kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vi
| tality, which is naturally lower in old age.
| Foley's Kidney Remedy cerrects urinary
| troubles. stimulates the kidneys, and re-
| stores strength and vigor. 1t cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they
will strain out the uric acid that settles in
| the muscles and joints causing rheumatism
| Sold by ". W. PARKER Druggist.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | 9

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney &
Co, doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLL AIRS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.,
1886. A W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surafces of the system. Send for testimoni-
ais free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Judge Connor to Speak.

Judge Henry G. Connor will deliver
the address at the closing exercises
OF Middleburg High School Friday.
He will come from Raleigh on No. 3S
and speak at O'Clock. A number
OF persons from Henderson will no
doubt>go to hear Judge Connor.
There will be picnic and the oc-
casiOn will be fittingly observed.
Middleburg school is one Of the best
schools in the county and the people
OF the community are justly proud
OF it.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22

rs the guest OF Mrs. Annie RObardS.
Mrs Badger II. Burroughs of Ports
mouth, is visiting Miss Willie Parker.
Miss Lucy Petty of Carthage. is
visiting her sister. Mrs W b. Wad-
dill
Mrs. Jennie Hart of Louisburg, is
visiting friends and relatives in Hen
dersDn.
Miss Florence Renfroe OF Bridge
port, Ala, is visiting Mrs. S. 2.
Cooper.
Mrs ". c. Petty. Jr. of Charlotte,
is visiting Mrs. W. B. Waddill in
Henderson.
Miss Heslope Purefoy of Asheville,
is visiting the family of Prof J. II.
Alderman.
j. W. Beck advertise 80 town lots
to be sold at public auction Monday.
May 10th. Terms easy.
Mrs. Rosa Bryan is quite sick and
her condition causes grave anxiety
to her family and friends.
Mr.. +. G. Butler has been confined
to his home several days quite sick
with n severe attack of grip.
Mr.. j. ID. Cooper has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, where he
spent several weeks very pleasantly.
Misses Helen Harris and Isabel
Perry came from Raleigh Saturday
and spent Sunday with the home
folks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Zollicoffer and
Master John Hilliard, returned Tues
day from a weeks stay in Washing
ton City.
Miss Fannie Mcintyre has come
home from Raeford where she has
been teaching the past session, her
school having closed.
Miss Gertrude Chadwick of Boston,
Mass. who has been visiting Mrs.
Brooks Parham III Henderson, left
for her home Sunday.
Miss Willie Smoot, Mrs. Jasper
Rowe and Miss Dollie Smoot of Rich
mond, were the guests of Mrs. C. A.
Lewis short while this week.
DIR. n. Rosenstein, eye specialist,
announces his regular appointment
for Henderson next Wednesday.
April 2Sth. For one day only. At
Massenburg's Hotel. Examination
free
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Toepleman left
last week on ten days trip to Wash
mgton, Philadelphia and New York,
Mr. Toepleman went on business and
Mrs. Toepleman accompanied him for
the pleasure OF the trip.
Miss Doza Mitchell and Miss Ma r.
garet Bryant of Richmond, who con-
trlbuted so much to the very eni oy.
able musicale Monday night we're the
guests of Mrs. S. p. Cooper during
their stay in Henderson.
Rev. J. A. Mcclure. Mr.. C. A. Lewis
ana Mrs. Samuel Watkins went to
Lnfleld Tuesday to attend Albems rle
Presbytery. Mr.. Lewis goes as com.
missioner from the Henderson church
and Mrs. Watkins as Representative ve
OF the Ladies Missionary Society.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Artistic and Enjoyable.

The musicale given at the Grand
Theatre Monday night by Miss Willie
Smoot, assisted by some of Rich
mond' noted musicians and vocalists
was very enjoyable occasion, cred
liable alike TO the ladies and gentle
men who took part therein and the
worthy object in which they were en-
listed. They came under the auspices
of the Kings Daughters and the re-
gret is that there was an unoccupied
seat. Those who stayed away were
the losers. We cannot undertake TO
bestow upon each lady and gentle-
man the NEED OF praise that is tiieii'
due. Suffice it to say that every
number on the program was we'll
sustained, and each appearance was
the signal for an encore. Following
was the program:
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
OLD FURNITURE.

Get a small can of L. & NJ. Home Finish
Varnish all ready for use from Melville
Dorsey, Henderson, n. C. Clean the
furniture with soap and water and wipe
dry. Then apply one coat. 1t will make
old furniture new at a cost of almost
nothing.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22

lou should not DELAY under any eircum-
stances in cases of Kidney and Bladder
rouolei 1oa should take something
promptly that You know is reliable, some
Inning like DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
rllIS They are unequaled for weak back.
nackache, Inflammation of the bladder
Tnnegmatic pains, etc. When you ask for
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills be sure
you So get them. They are antiseptic Accept
r;o,h substitutes Insist upon getting the
rght kind. Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Monday, May ~. 1909.

the same being the hrst day of the May term
Of .fsid court all the interest oi Alex. Wyehe,
his equity oi redemption. legal right Of re-
demption and reversionary interest. togesher
with al and every other interest be may
have IN and 20 that lot Of land situate in the
town OF Henderson. county Of Vance. and
state Of North Carolina. bounded and de-
seribed a. follows: B~<iH at a stone, Arnis-
tead Fiemings corner, ON the North side OF
sex street, running ia frost of Hilliard
wyeheTs lot; thence along said str-et East
1ss fses To a ston-. tbenee y. 1s Z. III feet
fo stone In Sylvia Duke line thence u. SO
W. lDS f~et TO q stone, thenee \. ~ W. 2sOhs
fe~t TO the beginning, bring the land en-
braeesi In mortgsge from Hiliiard wyebe and
wiSe. Patti@, TO A. v. Bobbitt, dated March
90, 1892, and registered In the ofiee Of the
Register OF Deeds of Vance county In Book
No IL, page Sol.
This April II, 1909.
sheriff.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Monday, May 18th, 1903,

at the Court House door in Henderson. the
following lot of land, to-wit: Adjoining ".
sutton (now Page). Robert Biount, George
T. Merrimon, Silvia Brown, tnow Ander-
SOM, Simon Merrimon. Moses fheatham and
Others, same being lot bought by A. j.
Harris and wife the 7th OF May. 1905. See
said Deed for boundaries, etc. This ]. nice
pasture, already under wire fence with cedar
posts
Henderson, " C.. April IL, 1909.
ANDREW j. HARRIS,
Trusfee
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Up Before the Bar.

n. H. Brown. an attorney. of Pittsfeld,
VT, writes: "We have used DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for years and find them such a
good family medciue we wouldn't be with
out them" For Chills, Constipation, Bilious
ness or Sick Headache they work wonders.
25c. at Melville Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
LAND SALE.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
u power conferred on me by a Deed in
Trust executed on the 18th day OF May
1906, by George T. Merrimon, which is re-
corded in Book 81, on page 1G1, default
having been made in the payment thereof,
uh a II sell fcr cash nn
The gold leaf., 1909-04-22
Execution Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION ~ Ny
I'D hands i@Susd from the s.perior Court
of Vance Cousfy, in favcr of Hiiliard Wyehe
and against Alex. wycbe. will s~il by pub
IBc auction for cash ct th. Court Honss docT
Ia Henderson, on