davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26
MlStnl ZprdYy.
z ~krajanskych kruhI.

SjeZdu Katolickeho Deln1ka Y
Chicago, zasflaji BaltimorSt
krajane: Mat. Hlavac a Kare.
Peterka.
Minuly ctvrtek konal
svou rocn1 sch1zi Cesky Sta
vebnf Spolek "Slovanstvo''.
SchGzi zahajil pTedseda pan
Josef Fiser. Re zpravy, ktera
jest uveTejnena uvnitT tohoto
listu, jest videti re majetek
spolku byl znacn6 sn1zen. z
vyt6zku byl dan v6tsf obnos
do reservy ma krytf pfipad-
nych ztrat.
Ia dTednfky zvoleni:- Jos.
FiSer, predseda; Anton Radek,
m1stopTedseda; F. j. Hejny,
tajemnfk; Jos. F. Viktor, po-
kladnfk; Charles j. Novak,
pravn1k.
Do dcetnfho vyboru: - AL
bert Taborsky, Tomas RyneS a
James F. Hradsky.
Dalsf clenove reditelstva
jsou pp.: FIR. Hradsky, E. Xii
ment, FIR. Base, John Pelikan,
John Hradsky a j. Jecny.
SchGze sc odbyvajf kazde
pondeli Cd 6 do 9 hodin vecer
V elsie 901 N. Patterson Park
Avenue.
= zaci Z. a 8. tffdy skoly
sv. Vaclava pracovali Cd 1.
kvetna ma sout6zi plakatd
Poppy Poster. Ma spolecne
schGzi James Ludwig Post a
Unit No. 139 bylo 10 techto
navrhG ma plakaty vystaveno a
soudcovska komise sestavajici
z panG: Dept. Commander
Herbert l.. Rhodes, District
Vice-Commander Fred Miller
a Adjutant j. Nelson Tubby
vybrala 5 nasledujfcfch vfte-
I'd: Frances Sterba, Mary Lee
Cullendar, Richard Shimanek,
Joseph Velenovsky a Doris Pr
vec. Gratulujeme!
= Dne 16. kvetna ma War
Memorial byla slavnost ma po-
cest "Gold Star Mothers Me-
ri mimi byla Gold Star Mother
James G. Ludwig Postu PAM
Frantiska Vanfk z cfsla 2438
E. Eager ulice, matka serzan-
ia Van1ka, jehoz obrazek pTi-
nas1me V TELEGRAPH" kazdym
rokem We vyroc1 jeho smrti.
- Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohTbena byla v dtery
Mary Vokroj, manzelka Fran
ka Vokroj z Furnace Branch
A. A. okres, jez zemrela
10. kv6tna We veku 72 rokG.
narozena byla V &C.
chach. Nalezela ku spolku:
Fanny Marie Ustavicne Pomo-
eli. PohTebn1 obTady vykonal
Rev. Vojtech Liska.
POhfeb vypravila firma Cvach
& Syn.
- Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pohTben tento patek AL
bert J. Hubka, vdovec, {. 8O3
n. Patterson Park avenue enz
zemTel %. kvetna. Ze-
narozen byl V Ceskoslo-
vensku, odkud pred SO roxy
do Ameriky. Povolanim
.yl krejc1. Nalezel ku spoil
sv. Vojtecha a 7. wardy
DemOkratickemu klubu.
Zanechava zde provdane
lcery: Annu Pretl, Mary Ma
'ousek, Beatrice Hajek, jose
Ohinu Kimmel, syna Alberta
J. Hubku a Is vnukG. PohTeb
7ypraven z domu dcery, Bea-
rice Hajek, {. 1874 N. Patter-
on Park avenue. Pohrebnf OBJ
vykonal Rev. Taus.
Pohreb vypravil Charles E.
5chimunek.
= Cvicitelsk6 sbory Sok.
''Blesk" a Baltimorske
Tedn. Sokolic poradajf VeTej- .
le cvicen1 a celodennf vylet v !
led6li, dine 4. cervna 1889 ma l
'ok. Taboru "Tyrs". Zacatek z
)rogramu We 2:3O odpoledne.
Iudba sokolska. DobTe wy Z
.hlazene pivo. Vytecna ku- )
|
= Ma zakoncenf skolniho :
oku usporada Patronat Ceske /
,vob. skoly Augustfn Herman
.alou oslavu v patek, dine 2.
ervna V 8 hodin vecer We skol-
i budove ma Ashland a Clio
.er ulic. Pc programu budou
.itky pocastovany zmrzlinou. c
sodice pTijdte S dftkami ma o. 1
lavu ukoncenf skolnfho roku. +
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that limit
cd partnership has been formed be-
tween Mrs. John D. Cooper, Jr., OF
Vance County, North Carolina, and
D. c.. Bell, Jr., of Carteret County
North Carolina, wherein it is agreed
that Mrs. John D. Cooper, Jr., is con-
trbuting in actual cash to the said
partnership, the sum Of Three Hun
dred ($30000) Dollars, and no more
and that liability Of the said Mrs
John D. Cooper, Jr for the said part
nership shall not exceed the said
$4,000 paid in and any proportion
ate part to which she is entitled OF
any undivided net profits resulting
from the said partnership. The pur-
pose of the said partnership is to
operate gift shop in Vance County
North Carolina, known as dee Gees
Shop, which shall not be connected
in any manner with any other bust
ness or enterprise of the said Mrs
John D. Cooper, Jr. or D. C. Bell
Jr., in any other locality, and shall
not be responsible for any debts aris-
ing from any other business or enter
prise of either Of the said d. G. Bell
Jr. or Mrs. John d. Cooper, Jr.
The terms of the said special part
nership are specifically set out in full
in a paper writing recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
Vance County, in Book 2G2, at page
1853, and reference to the said agree
ment is specifically hereby made
and the limits of liability of the said
Mrs. John D. Cooper, Jr shall not
be more than set out in this adver-
tisement for any obligation of the
said partnership existing or here
after existing.
This the 31st day of October, 1899
MRS. JOHN D. COOPER, JR.
D. G. BELL, JR.
8-15-22-29-6-13
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08

a sanitary embargo against them.
But tie "critte1s" are shipped in
from Canada They're redundant on
this side Of the border already, as
serts Senator Shipstead.
For two or three generations" he
points out, "the American farmer has
taken it for granted that the fer
tility of his land was eternal. He's
beginning to find out that he was
mistaken-that the fertility which he
took out in the form of grain must
lie restored in the folm Of humus,
phosphate, potassium and nitrates.
The manure from his barns serves
this purpose. Destroy or reduce the
dairy industry and you destroy the
fertility OF our fields"
The senator seems a bit jealous OF
the development Of DiXie's dalrying.
Government policy there, as we'll as
in the nOrthland, has been to take as
many acres as possible out Of cotton
production, thereby stimulating milk
and its by-prOducts. He remarks that
such costs are lower in the south
than farther north, giving the south
erners an advantage.
Not that he wants to discriminate
internally, but he does draw the line
on international competition.
He indorses Pan-American neigh
bOrlinesS, but only in reasonable
moderation.
Overseas Purchases.
Moreover, he suggests, ''We've re-
pealcd cur embargo law.
1.-The Allies will want huge GUAM
titles of our war supplies.
''That speedily will boost prices of
our manufactured goods But the
Allies are pretty we'll stocked up with
our farm and dairy junk. Conse-
quentiy our manufacturers and their
employees prices and wages will sky
boot, but agriculture's figures will
stay stationary, for quite awhile any
way"
Of course, this will sting agricul-
ture and dairying.
! MUCH" remarks Senator Ship
stead, has been made of the fact
that the farm-mortgage debt has been
reduced by $4,000, 900. But how?
It's been reduced by foreclosures on
farm mortgages. When d farm mort
gage is foreclosed, and the farmer
is taken from the land, the debt is
wiped out. That's how farm-mort-
/ gage Indebtedness has been reduced .
According to Senator Shipstead
our number Of independent farmers
has been cut by about 30 per cent
since the beginning Of the last war
Today 80 per cent, who used to be
independent, are tenants.
It's interesting.
Doc Shipstead, who used to be
an ordinary dentist in Minneapolis,
is foremost authority.
At this writing he's nearly an in
dependent party in Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08

and that nobody is really to blame
for being completely taken in by the
system it was proposed to put INTO
effect.
The way the new rates were eX-
planned showed that on the whole
North Carolinians would pay less, on
the whole, than they have in the
past, the new system being to di-
vide automobiles into classes for cars
used wholly for pleasure and driven
an average of less than 1000 miles
a year; cars used for pleasure but
driven between 1000 and $4,000 miles
per year; cars used for pleasure and
driven more than $4,000 annually;
cars used partly for pleasure and
partly for business; and cars used
wholly for business. There were to
be substantial reductions on the
pleasure cars, while there would be
increases on cars used either partially
or wholly for business.
Statistics from other states were
produced to indicate that under this
system a large percentage Of all car
owners would receive reduced rates
but that's where the joker came
in.
The statistics had been gathered in
states such as Connecticut ana Rhode
Island, almost wholly urban in
character and in which very, very
few cars are used partially for bust
ness and partially for pleasure. On
the other hand a checkup directed
by Commissioner Boney and made
through insurance agents Of the State
showed that at least SO per cent OF
all passenger cars are in the part
business-part pleasure category in
this State. The dreadful mistake Of
using city slicller statistics in coun-
try-boy state had led everybody far
astray.
And so the commissioner is about
to change the whole thing again. 1t
is certain he is going to act IN the
very, very near future, may even
have acted and issued formal state
ment before this piece appears in
print.
Whenever he does, it is going to
reveal that the big baliyhoo in con-
nectiOn with recent announcement of
the new system of rate-making was
altogether delusiOn Under it, there
would have been increases in far
greater numbers ana amounts ina.
mere would have been decreases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Steel Told to Re-
Hire 5000 Men
Continued From Page One)

>-Ontlnued from Page One)
the boards original order, which
directed the corporation to re-hire
the striking employees within five
days after they applied for rein
statement-or pay them wages from
that time.
Some were returned to work.
Others were not. The corporation
contended that on acts Of law
lessness" during the strike they
forfeited their right to re-employ-
ment
Attorneys for the corporation al
ready had indicated they would APP
peal to the United States Supreme
Court in event of an adverse de-
ciSiOn.
The case grew out of the costly
and bloody strike at Republics
plants at Youngstown, Massilon,
Canton, Warren and Cleveland,
Ohio
The decision held:
l. That 40 of those ordered rein
stated in the boards original order
need not be re-emplOyed because
they participated in what the court
considered extreme violence. This
was the one exception to the courts
:.liing.
g. That the little steeI' strike at
five Ohio plants was not sitdoWn,
but resulted from moves Of the cor
pCratiOn to thWart efforts of the
steel workers organizing committee
to organize its employees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Report Made For FDR
On Ship Change
Continued From Page One)

tCOnLInuoQ FROM &dSe OllSJ
national defense and maritime COM
petition.
Borah Sees War Threat.
In the meantime, the controversy
over the merits and wisdom Of the
plan was spreading.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
promptly took issue with presiden-
tial comment to reporters at Hyde
Park, N. Y, that neutrality CUES
tons are not involved.
Suppose Panama, in spite OF he1
great navy, fails to protect the ships
and they are sunk?" Borah asked in
a statement. will we not go to the
protection Of Panama? Panama, from
the viewpoint Of national defense, is
a part of the United States. Besides
she comes under the good neighbol
policy and the Monroe Doctrine"
The senator, who took a leading
part in the fight against the new neu-
trality law, called the proposal IMAM
ifestly a subterfuge" to evade pro-
visions in the act fOrbidding Amer
lean ships from entering belligerent
ports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Coal Mine Riot
Fatal In Kentucky
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
pairing for the beginning of opera
tons loon.
Muhlenbuerg county mines oper-
ate under labor agreements with
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica (CIO), while most of those in
adjacent Hopkins county have con-
tracts with the Progressive Miners
Union (AFL).
u. w. Powell, sales manager of
the company, said he was informed
the armed group came from nearby
woods and was met by w. A. Vim
sen, general superintendent. Vim
son was searched and Hayden Web
ster, guard, was disarmed, Powell
said.
Company officials said the shots
that wounded Hart were fired as
he stood near an employees board
Ing house that was under con-
struction. The men then riddled
the house with bullets.
Several men were reported beaten
with pistol butts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
State Bowl of Huge
Size Is Proposed

Continued From Page One)
turals" as the annual Duke-Carolina
affairs.
OF course the Olympics and the
tights would take time to develop,
but the Coast Liner thinks that al
most from the very start such a
BOWL would enable North Carolina
10 put on an annual football game
me suggests it be called the Tobac-
CO Bowl game) Of even rank with
nose Sugar, Orange, ctc bowl games.
olte OF the proposed stadium would
oe as near as possible in the center
VI the Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill
ana Wake Forest quadrilateral.
Al the railroads in the vicinity
vi the stadium would extend their
INES to take care of their interests
as well as the State building new
highways connecting with the main
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Switzerland Land
Costs Are Upheld

CONTINUED From Page One)
organized the Switzerland company.
HIS contentious that the damages eX-
ceeded valuations fixed by the High
way Commission were sustained at
each hearing.
The court decided IA cases.
Two Men Lose Death Pleas
Chief Justice w. P. Stacy wrote
an unanimous opinion finding mo
error" in the conviction in Samp-
son county of murder Of Raymond
Williams and Henry Williams, in
the Staying of Nathan Ref. The de-
cision set the death date for the
men as November "a, unless Cover
nor Hoey intervenes.
Associate Justice Michael J.
Schenck wrote the opinion uphold
ing the superior court award in the
Associate Justices w. A. Devin and
Switzerland case. Concurring were
A. A. F. Seawell. Chief Justice Stacy
wrote the dissent, in what Justices
M. " Barnhill and J. Wallace Win
borne joined.
The list of opinions included:
May VS.. Power Company, Lenoir
county, reversed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
ANSWERS.

|. Sir John YeamanS, an English
man who had settled in the Bar
bados. He with several others be-
came interested in colonization in
America and in 1885 attempted tC
plant a colony on the lower Cape
Fear river He was named governor
and among other things he introduce
ed cotton The colony was named
Clarendon. The venture was unsuc-
cessful
g The army consisted of $40 men,
more than geo Of which were illegal
ly recruited from outside the State
Of the total 399 we re under and
"a over the military age, and large
number were Negroes.
3. The appropriation bill of the
last legislature gives this power to
the director Of the budget. He is to
reduce appropriations to the point
where they will be covered by the
revenues Of the State. The act re-
quires that preference be given
charitable and eleemOsynary institu-
tons.
4. Recent reports show the total
number Of visits within one year to
be 1,194,298, or an average Of SO calls
per day for each county.
5. No two Of the American Col
onies were given the same instruc-
tons to be governed by. Separate
rules and instructions were made up
IN London for each colony This plan
kept down the possibility of general
issue among the colonies.
g. AS an inducement to settlers the
legislature of 1910 offered in cases
where parties exceeded forty persons
IN one body or company that thew
should be exempt from taxes for =
term of ten years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
What DO You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

/. Who is said to have been the
first person to introduce cotton into
North Carolina?
2. How many men were in the
sKirk-Holden Army" Of 1870?
3. In event tax receipt Of the State
are insufficient to cover appropria-
tons who has power to reduce APP
preparations to point within tax
collections?
4. How much do North Carolina
farmers visit the offices of the coun-
ty farm agents?
5. What plan vas used by the Bri-
fish to keep North Carolina and other
colonies from combining on a COM
mon cause?"
6. What inducemeni did the gen
eral assembly Of 174O offer European
Protesta hts?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE

Empowered by trust deed execut-
ed by Frank M. Watkins, to Julius
Banzet, trustee, January 80, 1928, and
recorded in office of Register of
Deeds Of Vance County in Book 146,
page 249 ct seq, and in office of
Register Of Deeds of Warren County
in Book 1913, page SO ct seq, upon
default, and at note holders request,
| will sell publicly to the highest
bidder at Court House Door in Hen
derson, Vance County, North Caro-
lima at ten o'clock a. M, Tuesday,
December IL, 1889 all of the right,
title, interest, estate, inheritances,
expectances, devises, requests, and
all other interests and estates what
soeVer OF the said Frank M. Watkins,
Jr., in the estate of his late father,
Frank M Watkins, late of Vance
County, North Carolina, whether the
same came by devise, descent, be-
quest, distribution, or otherwise.
And | will sell at public auction
to the highest cash bidder at the
Court House Door in Warrenton.
Warren County, North Carolina, at
twelve o'clock, Noon, on Tuesday.
December II, 1889 all Of the right
title, interest, estate, inheritances'
eXpectances, devises, requests and
all other interests or estates whatso-
ever Of said Frank M. Watkins. IF
IN the estate Of his late father, F rank
NJ. Watkins late of Vance County
North Carolina, in real property,
personal property, and mixed. in
Warren County, North Carolina,
whether the same came by devise,
descent, bequest, distribution, or
otherwise
This November 8, 1899.
JULIUS BANZET, JR.,
Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
1910 TAX QUESTION
is STILL IN DOUBT

Washington, Nov 8.-(AP)-The
house tax committee met today but
left a suggestion of doubt as to
whether any tax changes would be
made in 194O-the big political year.
Chairman Doughton 3D., N. c. Of
the ways and means committee, Of
which the tax committee is sub
sidiary, asserted there was reason
able certainty" that congress would
write new tax legislation during
the session converting January 3
but said no decision had been
REACHED. He indicated there would
be no decision until after the first
Of the new year.
There were indications from 9TH
er committee sources, however, that
tax legislation might be omitted.
These sources said they looked for
the committee to make no recon-
mendations, basing such specula-
ton chiefly on indirect effects of
the war in Europe and currently
improved business.
Some legislators doubt the politi-
Cal WlSuOln Vi DIOdue1llllS Tile per
sOnal tax base or increasing the
present 4 per cent tax on small in
comes. Income tax revision is one
of the matters under study.
Would Adjourn Politics
Doughton remarked that politics
should be adjourned-We should be
actuated by patriotism"
He said his committee would be
in a better position to write a good
tax bill around the first of next
year than for any years past due
to an investigation Of tax problems
by the staff of John w. Hanes, I'M
derSecretarV of the treasury
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor OF
the estate Of Lizzie Daniel, late OF
the County Of Vance, this will notify
all persons having claims against said
estate to file same with me at Hen
derson, NJ C. on or before the 18th
day of October 1910, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar to their re-
covery All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement. This 18th of October 1899
NELSON CLAY, JR.,
Executor Of Estate of Lizzie Daniel
Kittrell & Kittrell, Attys.
18-25-1-8-15-22
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08

Continued From Page Onel
they're particularly conspicuous in
his commemorative output. He also
was dwelling with much emphasis
upon our pending deal with Argen-
tina.
Because" he said, "Argentina is
almost exclusively an agricultural
and pastoral realm, with crops and
animals and dairy edibles practically
identical with our own.
"What's bound to follow if we en-
courage these alien industries to come
in and compete with us in our home
markets."
Imported Cattle.
1t isn't proposed to admit Argen-
tine cattle. It's we'll established,
though denied by the Argentines,
that they are diseased, and there's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Stocks Slip
On Bad News

New York, Nov. 8.-(AP)-The
sock market took a gloomy view OF
events today, but frightened up a
little as the session progressed.
Losses. after the moderately active
opening. ran as much as two points,
but they were largely retrieved in
many cases near the fourth hour.
Aircrafts and steels felt the I'M
pact of the first selling wave, but
recovered in fair style later. Once
more favorable domestic news was
upset by occurrences abroad and
traders appeared at a loss just
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Won't Change N. c. Rates
On Insured Autos
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
general advances in premiums to Tar
Heels. AS a result, the commissioner
has ordered suspension of the new
rates and a thorough study of the
matter before announcing definitely
just what will be the new rates in
North Carolina.
Commissioner Boney explains that
the whole thing was Just a mistake,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. The Dead Sea.
2. Sullru Saracoglu.
g. 1,728.
a. Caspian Sea.
5. Commander.
6. Ab'-la-tiv; not aD-la'-tiv.
7. Because salt water has greater
buoyancy.
8. DR. Karl Setter.
9. They secrete tears and keep
the eyeballs washed clean.
10. Yes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Cotton Gains
1920 Points

New York, Nov 8.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened II to 70 points
higher. The list was II to "a polntS
HIGHER when the market closed TO
receive the government crop est
mate, and held gains of II to ~
points on The :Copening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Netherlands, Belgian
Bid Likely Vain

Continued From Page One,
carly yesterday dropping leaflets
repeating part OF the speech Rus
sian Premier Molotoff made Octo-
Der 81, in which he mentioned
closer German-Russian COOPERATION.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
rites Mr.. Gore.

highway" writes Mr.. Gore.
"This stadium could be used for
events other than football. National
conventions could be invited to
North Carolina and possibly some
day the Olympic games, or the out
standing heavyweight fights
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Same Force Against
Germany Now as In
1914, Hitler States

Continued From Page One)
Where was the promised freedom of
people? Where was the self-deter-
mination Of the nations? Where was
the remuneration Of the PREPARATIONS?
Where was the just solution of the
colonial probIem?"
Hitler declared that ''there were
more suicides in Germany in the two
years after the war than Americans
who died on the western front"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT.

NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT.
North CarOlina
Vance County:
George Roosevelt Thomas, Plaintiff.
VS..
Oracle Lou Plaster Thomas, De-
PENDANT.
The defendant, Oracle Lou Plaster
Thomas, will take notice: That an
action as above entitled has been
commenced in the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina,
against her, to secure a divorce alb
solute on the grounds of two years
separation. And the said defendant
will further take notice that she IS
required to appear at the office OIL
the Clerk of Superior Court OF Vance
County, at the Courthouse in Hen
derson, N c., on or before the 20lh
day of November, 1889 and answer or
demur to the complaint in sald ac-
ton, or the plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded IN
the complaint. o
This the 18th day OF October 1857
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Vance County, N. Z.
R. B. Carter, Attorney
For Plaintiff.