davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
Death of Frank ". Riley.

Frank H. Riley died early Friday
morning after a long illness with kidney
trouble. The funeral was hold at 7:3O
o'clock Saturday morning from St Mary s
Cathcdral after which the body was
taken to Kceseville, y. Y, where the
burial took place. Mr.. Riley was
born i'm Ausable Forks, X. y, e. years
ago and spent many years in the West
ma subsequently coming to this city Is
wears ago. He is survived by one sister,
Miss Mary Riley of Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
10 Enable Everybody to Attend the
BIG DAY!
~ inc Third Annual Vermont state
FAIR
.-HELD At
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Fri. Sept. "a, 1909
me Central Vermont Railway Is
Making the Very Low Fare OF
Only $1.50

For the round trip from all sta.
ions named below to White River
Junction Fair Grounds and return.
windsor Military Band Of Wjndsos
Will furnish music.
Leave Richford $40 a M; East
berkshire 5:21 No. Enosburgh 5:2si
EnosbuIrgh Falls 5.3e; SO. franklin
80; No Sheldon $50; sheldon Jet,
5;51; Sheldon Springs 5:61: Green.
corners 6:13; ST. Adams $50; Oak.
land GAP; Georgia G:51: Milton 9 ;59t
Colchester 1872; Essex jet. 7:2s; VII.
liston 1876 Richmond 745 Jonosville
':52; arrive White River Jet. 1890.
Leave Cambridge Jet 1857 A. M; Jcf.
iersonville Sol; Cambridge 6o4: No.
nderhill 6:21; I'ndcrhill $40: Jericho
500; Essex Center 7:15: arrive Essox
Jct; 7;23 arrive white River Jet,
Leave Burlington s:57 a. M: winoo.
SKI i;o4 arrive Essex Jet. 7Ii; ar.
rive White River Jet, 1890.
Leave Bolton 1859 a. M; No. Duxburv
500; Waterbury Sis; Middlosex sou
arrive White River Jet, 1890
=, returning special train will leave
White River Jet at 500 n M
ricketts, will be good going and re-
turning only on the special trains nam
ed above sept. "a. 1909 and viii bs
good only for continuous passage M
1921, % 23&wc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

The eight months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Pashhy If Park street died
Friday afternoon. The burial was held
Saturday morning at ten o'clock from St
JOscDh's Church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Excursion to state fair at white River
Jet. See Ad. on page ).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
REMARKABLE SPRAYING
RESULTS.
Franklin County Man Realizes $5,-
900 From Orchard He Intend
ed tO Abandon.

An article having recently ap-
peared in a Harrisburg newspaper
in regard to the remarkable apple
crop which Mr.. Gelwicks, of Frank
lin county, realized from an orchard
which three years ago he had decid-
ed to abandon, on account of its
unpromising condition, due to the
ravages of San Jose scale, Professor
H. A. Surface, State Zoologist,
whose name was used in the article,
has been the recipient of a number
of letters inquiring as to the truth
of the statements made. To each
letter an affirmative answer was
given. AS the article is worthy of
the widest publicity, it is given here
in full:
What is considered the most
remarkable 1909 apple crop in
Pennsylvania has just been sold at
the ordchard of C. C. Gelwicks, St.
Thomas, York Township, Franklin
county. Gelwicks raised 4,500
bushels of apples on a thirty-acre
plot and sold them at the orchard
for $4,000.
"Three years ago Mr.. Gelwicks
was unable to get even ten cents a
bushel for his apples and decided to
chop down all of his trees and raise
wheat and corn.
THE entire orcha I'd in 1906 was
affected with San Jose scale. The
trees were withered looking and the
apples very small and wormy.
Economic Zoologist Surface heard
of the decision of Gelwicks, visited
the orchard and found it filled with
trees about eleven years old. He ad-
vised the spraying of the trees with
a boiled lime and sulphur solution.
THE trees were sprayed in 1907
and that year off of six acres he got
900 bushels of the finest kind of ap-
pies. Last year the crop was fine
again, but this year, when all the
| neighboring orchards were bearing
only a third to one-half a crop the
trees were loaded down with apples
some of the limbs being pressed to
the ground by the weight of the
fruit.
after spraying the trees none oi
them died and now all are in a most
fiourishing condition. The spraying
has had beneficial effect upon al
of the orchards in the neighbor'
hood, for all of the farmers, who
formerly believed only peach trees
could be helped by spraying. now
know that the San Jose scale car
| be driven off of apples trees fol
good.
1T is necessary in spraying tha
the proper solutions be used. s. B
Rinehart. of Mercersburg, recentl!
sprayed $4,000 trees in his orchards
with an oil solution and practically
every tree has been killed"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
must be placed ahead Of f the flames.

must be placed ahead of the flames.
This was to be built exactly on
the same lines as the fireproof wall
that guards a dwelling, for instance
a theatre. Only in this case was
presented the enormously difficult
project of sinking such a wall IT'S
feet deep into the earth. 1t had to
be twelve feet thick to make sure
that no flame could get through it.
and in order to make a long enough
contact to the flames, something they
could not work around, it was nee
essary to have 1850 feet of it, or
nearly one-fifth of a mile.
In some places it was found that
175 feet was not deep enough; the
wall had to be carried down to a
depth of 247 feet.
The building of this wall was a
heroic task. Shafts were sunk and
then the cut was walled up on all
sides with cement.
The fire was only 400 feet away
when the work started. The engin-
GERS recognized that this was too
close for safety, but they had no
choice, for If the wall had been built
any farther away it would not cut
| off the main body of the coal basin
and hence would be useless as a
| barrier.
Therefore all the risks had to be
borne. AS soon as the first shafts
were sunk they created a draft that
carried the fire literally roaring to-
ward the barrier line.
The ground was so shattered that
it seemed almost like cutting
through quicksand The rocks
through which the men had to cut
became so hot that a miner could
not touch them with his bare hands
An insidious gas came through the
cracks in the rock; it filled all the
shafts. Lights would not burn in
it, and men who were subjected to
it's fumes quickly collapsed.
When this fire damp first began
it's work, it created panic, and vol
unteers could not be induced to &c
down into the shafts. Undefeated
President Lathrop Immediately in
stalled powerful ventilating machin-
cry, and a field hospital on the
ground was equipped with the most
powerful restoratives.
Surgeons were employed to take
care of the men, high wages were
offered to volunteer miners, and the
dauntless president, Mr.. Lathrop
set an example of courage by going
down into the mine himself and di
recting the work.
Finally the requisite number o
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
~ SS-t1-%-&&3-S-&-&1
~ STERLING. ~

y %I-4-&-%S&-&-S-SS y
Election is over and a very light
vote was cast.
Last week S. N. Cross and j. G.
Simons spent the time in the vicin-
ity of the court house.
Mrs. Victoria Noble, of Tracyville
is spending a week with her broth
er, Albert Bortree, and called on
a few of her many friends last Sun
day.
The High school held a social last
Friday night and realized $50 to
apply on the library fund.
Although no serious damage was
done Halloween night the boys
were out and on Sunday morning
Charley Howe's carriage was found
riding the church shed.
Rev. Webster is now holding ex-
ira meetings at South Sterling.
This evening (Tuesday) over
thirty of Miss Beulah Cross young
friends made her a birthday sur
prise party and a very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Report says Halloween was cele-
brated at Jericho Sunday evening
and a number of out buildings bears
Justification" to the fact.
Ask your grocer to get you
some Beardsley Shredded Goldfish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

volunteers was obtained, and the
three shifts we're placed on duty,
each working eight hours a day.
Thirty miutes at time was all
that a man could stand in the shaft,
and SO every half hour the force
at work had to be changed, and
even with this precaution there
were frequent cases of prostration.
But so we'll did the hospital force
work that not a single death oc-
Cured during the entire operation.
The work of excavation is practi-
cally completed. The line of shafts
and the open cut have been filled
up with fire-proof material. The
alternating shafts have been sunk
and filled up. There is a fireproof
wall 700 feet long, twelve feet thick
running from the top of the hill
where the coal outcrops to the last
shaft, which at a dept of IT'S feet,
reaches the permanent water level.
From this shaft to the boundary of
the coal seam, 247 feet below the
surface, tunnel is being driven.
This will cut the lower coal seam in
two, leaving not scrap of COM
bustible material.
When the tunnel is cut through,
it will be walled up with cement and
filled with mud. This will make the
fire wall 1850 feet over it's total
length, 700 of which goes to the sur
face of the ground and is in some
places 175 feet from its top to its
base under ground.
The cost of the work is estimated
at $250.O00, but If it does its work
and there are no misgivings on
this point-it will save a 100000
900 coal-filled field and extinguish
a fire that has burned for fifty years
in the recesses of the earth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
y .X-,&-&-.%&.& =
- HANILINTON. -
q ,x-.&-,x-,x&A -

Election day passed very quietly.
Not many voters in evidence.
Mrs. c. M. Loring spent Monday
in Scranton.
A large attendance was reported
at the social held by the East school
last Friday evening at Emerson
Conklin's.
Try a box of Beardsley Shred
ded Goldfish.
Mrs. Amanda Clearwater and
Miss D. P. Hamlin visited in Nichol-
son over Sunday.
H. D. Spangenberg left on Friday
last for st. Cloud, Florida, where he
expects to spend the winter.
Miss Flossie Edwards of the
Lackawanna State Hospital, is spend
ing some time with her parents here.
Mrs. Alice Bidwell, of Hawley,
visited her sister, Mrs. Florence
Chapman, last week.
The reunion held at Ira Ressigue's
Thursday, Oct. 2S, was a very en-
joyable affair. About eighty-four
people were present.
Mrs. c. d. Wolfe and Miss Mae
Walker visited Scranton last week
Earl Williams visited his family
over Sunday.
Mr.. LaBarr, Irwin LaBarr and
two friends from Wilkes-Barre, are
out for a few days hunting.
Mrs. w. H. Alt is i'll at this writ.
ing.
Mr.. and Miss Rutledge, of Da'
mascus, visited Florence Boyce over
Sunday.
H. NJ. Simons of Scranton, spent
part of last week with his brother
C. L. Simons.
Our schools will be closed next
week on account on the institute.
Miss Martha Goodrich, of Haw
ley, visited relatives here last week
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
~ s%%-&-&-.&&&-&-&-&% -
~ CLINTON. ~

" SLAAN O-Ns ~
- %4%-&-&-&&&-&-&-%% y
Election passed off very quietly
here.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. H.
P. Curtis for dinner to-day.
Mrs. Henry Arnold and daughter
Mrs. Susie Cook, are visiting another
daughter at Kingston, Pa.
On Friday last George Cramer
fell out of an apple tree. He was
severely bruised and strained but
by the fall but the doctor found no
broken bones.
Henry Lavo, of Dallas, Texas, is
spending several weeks with his
sister, Mrs. George Cramer.
Bert Snediker, wife and two
daughters, were recent guests OF
Prompton relatives.
Potatoes and apples are nearly
all harvested. A great many bush
els of apples from orchards lying
near the mountain have been stolen
and carried off in sacks by men
women and children.
-Beardsley Shredded Goldfish Is
delicious.
Mrs. A. r. Peck spent several days
the past week with relatives al
Steene.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bunting were
recent guests of their daughters, who
reside in Carbondale and Waymart.
Messrs. John B. Varcoe, H. e
Snediker and Lewis Arnold hav,
improved their houses by a coat o
paint.
Communion at the Clinton Centr,
Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 7th.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
y %%-.%-.%-y&&.% ~
~ USWICK AND LAKEVILLE. -

~ x,&-.%-&-.xH.& ~
Mr.. Sanders and daughter, Au-
gusta expect to visit their home at
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. e. Audricth from
New York spent two weeks at Mr..
John Schlenpner's pleasant home at
Uswick, and had jolly time. They
returned on Friday.
Mrs. John Mains attended the
funeral of her cousin, Nelson Chap
man, on Tuesday, at Chapmantown
Church at IL o'clock. Deceased shot
himself in the mill while standing
near his father on Saturday. The
gun in his hand was accidentally
discharged shooting the boy, who
died instantly. He was 12 years old
and was an only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Chapman.
Mr.. n. C. McCane of Honesdale,
is visiting friends in this vicinity
He arrived at Olmsted's on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Sanders had the misfortune
to lose a COW last week.
Laura Cortrighe and her friend,
Mr.. Marsh, of Honesdale, visited at
John Rueschers on Sunday, returned
to Honesdale in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Harloe and
/ two vhildren, of Ledgedale, visited
Chas. Utt and wife, on Tuesday of
last week. He returned to his en-
playment in Scranton on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Walker and daughter
Olive, of Narrowsburg, arrived at
Lakeville, on Monday evening. They
are visiting the formers parents, L.
James and wife.
Mrss Hazel James, who has been
visiting her uncle, William James,
at East Orange, N. j., for the past
ten days, returned home on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Richter moved on Mr.. Gausers
farm at Uswick on Tuesday, Oct. 26.
Miss Sophia Richter, who has been
working at Rowlands, is now at
home with her parents.
Mrs. Lewis Curtis and daughter
Ellen Gertrude. of Pink, are visiting
the formers father, F. B. Pennell
and family, at Uswick, and is also
visiting and calling on her friends al
this place.
Roy White. of Gravity. arrived in
this place on Saturday to hunt fol
week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
.%-&-&-&&&-&-&-&t% ~
WHITE MILLS. ~

~ tN-S-.S-tNSSS SS-SS ~ ~
The Central Republican club held
it's second annual ball at the Flor
ence Theatre last Saturday evening,
and it was a success financially and
otherwise. The Ideal orchestra
furnished music. The new White
Mills Cornet band serenaded the
club before the opening of the fes-
tivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berger and
Mrs. William Webber were guests of
friends at Beach Lake recently.
John Winders is the new chauf-
feur for c. H. Dorflinger.
Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. John
Foos have returned from New York
after two weeks stay.
Joseph Fish sold his property on
the hill to Harry Williams; consid-
Grafton $1,250.
Mrs. Thomas Gill, who underwent
an operation lately, is improving
rapidly to the delight of her many
friends.
Charles Smith and family OF
Honesdale, attended services here
Sunday. They came in their auto
and had as their guest Rev. Whit
taker of Grace church, Honesdale.
Prof. Wagner will hold ball and
reception at the opera house at this
place Christmas night, December
25th.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
3-&-IIA-,&-
GOULDSBORO.


The Sunday school of Grace Luth-
eran church celebrated their annual
Reformation and Home Mission SER
vice on Sunday evening. There was
large congregation present. The
following program was rendered:
Professional, 20 Word of God In
carnate," sung by the school, as they
marched into the church by classes;
versicles; Gloria Patri; epistle and
gospel; Little Deeds" exercise by
Mrs. Smeltzer's class; Our Work"
by class of Mrs. C. E. Eilenberger; |;
song by class of Mrs. S. w. Ellen
berger, What Can the Children
Do?"; hymn No. 26S; Reformation
responsive reading; THE Luther
Story" and song, I'VE Belong"
class of Miss Flora Flower; Scrip
ture verses and song, Work" by
classes of Mrs. G. l.. Marshall and
Mrs. G. Tritchler; address; hymn
No. 28S; offering; I'VE Give Thee
But Thine Own; hymn No. 274;
| closing service and benediction. The
children took their parts well, and
acquitted themselves most credit
ably.
Kerling Moore, who has been
spending the summer at Irvington
N. j., returned home on Saturday.
NJ S. Drake, of Irvington, N. j.
is visiting friends in town.
The first meeting of the grammar
school society was held Friday af
! ternoon, Oct 30. The program was
as follows: Song, by society, No
1874; referred questions, Clifford
Newell and George Adams; decla
nations, Harry Flower and Charles
Keesler; STORY Without Adjec
tives," Jessie Matthew'S; Grafton
Benjamin Smith; essay, Florenc'
Keesler; sentiment roll, Charles
Sebring, Robert Courtney, Georg'
Adams, George Sebring, Harr!
Flower, Charles Keesler, Alta Geary
Sophie Piscko; question box, VerdoI
Crooks; extemporaneous speech
Jas. Crooks; debate, Resolved, Tha
Manufacturing is More Importan
to the People Than Farming" AT
firmative, John Crooks, France
Newell, Maurice Dowling; negative
Raymond Crooks, Seldom McAree
Madge Edwards; the judges decide
infavor of the affirmative, as well a
the house; critics report; song 1877
adjournment.
Ask your grocer to get yo
some Beardsley Shredded Goldfish.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Morgan, Q
Scranton, spent the weekend an
= Sunday as the guests of their SON
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
7 Morgan.
; Miss Nellie Timlin spent Sunda
at Rocky Glen.
Miss Mary Scull visited relative
= at Peckville over Sunday.
Messrs. George Tritchler, E. T
, Sebring and Harry Decker attende
2 the banquet of the Salem Masoni
Lodge last week.
5 Miss Mary Harvey, of Princeton
N. j., is the guest of Squire an
r Mrs. w. L. Harvey.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS

Delaware & Hudson II. II.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. M, and
1925 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and 7:16
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. m, 3:1o
and 1881 p. m.
Sundays at 1915 d. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Erie II. II.
Trains leave at 1925 a. m. and
2:48 p. m.
Sundays at 2:48 p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:4O and S:OS
p. m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 1902 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
~ Observation-Disclosures ~
~ BETHANY. ~
~ 9I-,I-.&-,S&, &,I-,&-,I-.&, "


~ BETHANY. ~
- 4,&-H-&-,SS ~
Mrs. Beckwith visited her brother,
Mortimore Lavo. and family, recent
ly.
Mr.. Reichmeyer, of Prompton,
moved into the Schoonover house
last week.
Mrs. w. B. Signor went to Scran-
tho Saturday to visit friends and
was Joined Joined by Rev. w. B..
Signor, Monday; both returning
Wednesday. During there absence
there son Duane staid at the home
of l. j. Many
Mrs. j. b. Faatz is entertaining a
friend, Mrs. Brundage, of Scranton,
she also expects her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Cott, of Miners Mills, this
week for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ameigh and Mr. and
Mrs. Tremain entertained the Meth
odist choir at supper Saturday. In
the evening the young folks were
given a good time.
-Beardsley Shredded Goldfish is
delicious.
Mrs. Slayton and daughter, Mrs.
]. V. Starnes, spent Tuesday at
Whites Valley.
During last week daughters ar
rived at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blake.
Mrs. Wesley Paynter and daugh-
ter, Isabelle, of Carbondale, are
visiting Miss Grace Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Bodie and
daughter, Helen, are spending sew
eral days at Haines.
Rev. J. B. Cody gave a very inter.
esting account last Sunday morning
of the recent convention at Harris
burg where he was sent as a dele.
gate. He leaves this week on his
annual vacation, probably spending
it in the northern part of the county
in the interest of Sunday schoo
work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

Mr.. B. F. Caring, also Miss C. l..
Gredlein of Cherry Ridge, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Olmsted on Sun
day and returned home in the even
ing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

ADDS IN THE CITIZEN
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
NEW BUILDING MAY
HAVE CLUB

Failing to reach a sat JgioF!
agreement at the meeting %. tn'
directors OF the Knights Of P}thip
and u. A. Camiield. it is Sc 20 De
probable that the order wi 0bta.i
rooms In the new building which 1t
to be erected by Mr.. Camft.d bach
of the Camfield hotel and which vii
extend on Eighth avenue down t'
Sixth street.
The building will be two stories
high The first floor will be devoted
TO the use of stores and tn sncunC
story. ii is likely, to the club room!
for the knights of Pythias.
The meeting last night wa called
to consider the proposition 1t oh.
tanning the rooms of a poss t.9 ad'
ditional story on the new ,lWdeld
Trust building. 1t was deciiel that
The additional story would b. too eX'
pensiye.
The rooms proposed by the
knights of Pythias will be so ar
ranged that the lodge rooms may be
hired out to other organizatiUns. but
the club rooms proper will be re-
served perpetually for the order OF
the knights of PythiaS.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
CONTEST NOTICE
CD :l111-OlSuO
DEPARTMENT T., THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Sfarlinp CnlnrnI,
SJeNf FTHt' NVIVI iIIV,
October 81, 1909

SteTllHe. COLORADO,
October 81. 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit hay-
ing been filed in this office by joan
NJ. Biggs, contestant. against Home
stead Entry. No. 01S00. made No
vember II, 1905. for Sc or NE or.
n hf Sc or. NE or SW or Section ..
Township IL North. Range 81 West.
9th Principal Meridian. by noe Ro-
mine. contestee, in which it is al
legged that said Roe Romine has Who'll
ly failed to establish or maintain 4
bonafide residence upon said land
since date of entry: that he has Who'll
ly abandoned said land ever since
date of entry and that all of said
conditions exist at the present time.
Said parties are hereby notified
to appear. respond. and offer evidence
touching said allegation at / 0 O'Clock
a. m. on January 13. 1910. before
the register and receiver at the
United States land office in Sterling,
Colorado.
The said contestant having. in i
proper affidavit. filed October 90.
1909, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be
made, 1t is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
w II. POUND, Register.
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une November 25, 1909: last publ
cation December l6, 1909.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Westminster Guild Nlct,

The young ladies of the Nsstmin-
ster Guild of the Presbyterian church
were entertained Wednesday alter
noon at the home of Mrs E. b.
Hatch. The members are Studying
Alaska. and Mrs. -. n. Strickland
gave the paper of the afternoon. Aft
er the business meeting and program
social hour was spent AMI a fine
repast was served by Mrs. Hatch, as
sisted by Miss Helen Soaring
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
BEET CONTRACTOR SUES
OWNER OF THE LAND

Charging that J. L. Dale of Peck
ham has failed to pay him money
due for the topping OF beets, Shuzo
Araki has filed suit in the county
court for the recovery of s202 which
he claims is due him for service rem
dered to Dale. 1t is alleged that
Araki topped fifty acres OF beets. ac-
ccrding to contract, and through his
attorney, J. w. b. Smith, he has ask
ed. not only that the amount be paid
him. but that Dale pay interest on
the alleged debt and the costs OF the
court