-Sr. A
VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
A Week's Doings in Rural
Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
i
!1L
ORSON.
Juno 10. Postmaster A. F. illno
and nephew, A. C. Hlnc, are at Utleu,
N. V., attending a convention of the
Order of the Golden Seal held at thaj
place thtt weak.
Charles Schumacher and two sons,
Raymond and Ernest, of Brooklyn,
N. Y are at the home of Stanley
Illno.
Airs. Jesse Tempcrton and little
son are visiting at the home of- S.
N. Lee.
Children's Day will be observed In
the Sunday school at this place one
week from Sunday.
W. U. Hall, of llrooklyn, X. Y.,
spent a few days with his parents
here recently.
The regular meeting of the Grange
will be held on Friday night of this
week.
Mrs. Noriue Law will speak on
"Temperance" In the Methodist
church on Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. A. Ward Is In Honesdale
and IJethany visiting relatives.
Mrs. 13. L. Vincent will entertain
the Ladies' Aid on Thursday, June
17th.
Mr. J. II. Sheldon Is Improving and
rebuilding his house.
Mrs. A. M. Chamberlain Is In town.
Mrs. Elvira Box has returned to
Wlnwood.
REACH LAKE.
June 16. Last Sunday was Chil
dren's Day at the M. E. church. The
program was carried out nicely and
the little tots did line. There is tal
ent In the rising generation when de
veloped and properly trained. The
preceding Sunday Miss Cogan gave
an Interesting temperance talk.
The aid society will meet with Mrs.
Eberspacker on Wednesday after
noon, June 23d.
About twenty city boarders have
arrived and more are expected next
week.
Mrs. Mathew Olver spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Parsons, of Scranton, spent
some time recently with Mrs. Wheel
er. Miss May Berger, of Honesdale, Is
spending sonic time with her grand
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spry.
Mrs. Katurn Brannlng is visiting
Mrs. Drown.
The two bowling nlleys were open
ed for the season Saturday evening
nnu it is getting lively at Reach Lake.
Mrs. Henry Walker and son, of
J?t. Louis, is home to spend the sum
mer with her parent:;, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Olver.
Air. Icm is rushing a tenement
house to he occupied as soon as com
pleted by Mr. Dlcidson's family.
Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Maggie
Wheeler, is going to spend the sum
mer with her son in'California.
Grass Is looking good but most
vegetation Is little late.
HETHANY.
June 15. Mr. DeWitt. of New Mil
ford, agent for harvesting machines,
spent several days witli .1. Vance
Starues last week.
Mrs. James Johns and Miss Gil
christ spent Thursday and Friday
with Mrs. Thomas L. Fortnam, of
Tyler Hill.
Miss Alta Many was unanimously
elected teacher for our school. Tne
eight months' term begins August
13th.
The Children's Day exercises in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening were very much enjoyed.
All took their parts well In reciting
and singing and much credit Is due
to Mrs. Charles Faatz and her class
of young ladies who drilled the
children and decorated the church.
Rev. J. B. Cody officiated at the
funerals of George Baker and Mark
Van Duesen.
Russell Gammell will leave for
Buffalo Tuesday.
Children's Day, next Sunday morn
ing at 10:30 In the 'Methodist church.
Singing by the male quartette.
Everyone is Invited.
There will be no preaching in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
Rev. Cody will have a bee at his
home Tuesday afternoon, June 22,
to help him about his place.
Rev. Tingsley's Illustrated temper
ance lecture in the Methodist church
Friday evening, June 25th. All over
ten years of ago 15 cents, under that
age admission free.
Rev. Zwelzig from Carley Brook
will exchange pulpits with Rev. W.
B. Slgnor on the second Sunday' in
July.
Emerson W. Gammell returned
'from Media Saturday.
The Haines band has been engag
eu for the Fourth of July celebration
here.
Judson D, Faatz was a recent visi
tor in Scranton.
SOUTH STERLING.
James M. Gilpin is in Scranton un
dergoing an operation. We all hope
he will come home well. Our best
wishes follow him.
Mr. Emil Ville, of Greentown, was
here looking for men to work on the
state road.
Mr, George H, Lancaster has pur
chased a fine new team.
Mr. Kollcm and daughter have been
spending a few days with Dr. Slmona
and iamlly.
George Wolfe Is visiting his many
friends here.
Miss Mae Barnes Is visiting her
undo, I. M. Dames.
There are a few people here from
the city now and we are looking for
more this summer than ever belorc.
Chas. Human has built a fine new
house to accommodate about 40
people.
Mr. William Olney Is hauling milk
o the creamery at Newfoundland
whole it . manufactured into the
iinest creamery prints.
Mr. Fred Saunders has been buying
wool. Other buyers were here but
Fred did not get left.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robaeker are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Yeagor
of Moscow.
.Air. Edgar Robaeker and lady
friend spent Sunday afternoon with
his brother.
W. J. Keesler is hauling his lum
ber to Greentown for J. R. Gilpin.
ROCK LAKH.
June 15. Misses Mary Doyle nnd
Kathryn McGraughan, of Hancock,
N. Y., spent Sunday at this place.
Miss Estelle McAvoy is visiting
friends in Hancock, N. Y.
Miss Knthryn Cluno has returned
to New York city after spending
some time with her parents here.
Mr. James Blake, of the McDer
mott Lake Como Co., spent Sunday
at T. J. Roarks.
Quito a number from this place
attended commencement exercises
at Pleasant Mt. on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor on
their return from their wedding tour
gave a party to their many friends
on Wednesday evening. Dancing
was enjoyed until 12 o'clock when
refreshments were served, after
which all departed, claiming Mr. and
Mrs. Connor wore delightful enter
tainers and wishing them a long
and happy married life.
corijisisouo.
June 10. Rev. J. P. German, of
Allentown, occupied the pulpit of
the Lutheran church on Sunday even
ing. Mr. and .Mrs. Emmntt Cassidy have
as their guests, Lawyer Walter Cour
jen, John 11. Kelley, James J. Kel
loy, William Foley, and Mr. Ilerron,
all of Scranton.
An election for trustees of Lo
nlgh cemetery will be held Tuesday
evening, Jvno 22, from 7 to 9 p. m.
Mrs, William Kessler, of Sunny
slde, is convalescing rapidly from a
recent serious Illness.
Rev. J. M. Smeltzer, wiio had been
attending the annual convention of
the Lutheran MInistorlum of Penn
sylvania, in Philadelphia, returned
homo on Monday evening.
The Rev. William C. Chamberlain,
i of Kingston, on Sunday evening, oe
! cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
! Episcopal church.
Charles R. Grillln, of Scranton,
transacted business in town on Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hause and
flnnirlitnr "Mni'ln nrf f.nlnvlnp n vn-
! cation trip to Duffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Have you road the Citizen this
morning?
Miss Emma Eschenbach was gradu
ated from the Hahnemann training
school for nurses on Tuesday even
ing at Scranton. Miss Eschenbach
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Eschenbach. Her many friends wish
her the success which she deserves
in her chosen profession.
If you see it in The Citizen, you
know it is so.
MILAXVILLE.
June 15. J. J. McAllough Is In
Binghamton this week.
Mesdames G. H. and . J. Tyler
entertained the Ladles' Aid society
on Thursday.
Mildred Calkins, of Lake Hunt
ington, N. Y., was the guest of Ger
trude Calkin on Monday.
George Framer attended a ban
quet at Wilkes-Barre last week.
Miss Edna Skinner visited Miss
Nettle Pollock last week.
Mrs. M. L. Skinner spent Friday
at Damascus, Pa.
Walter Sampson is working in the
tower at Tusten.
Miss Gladys McCullough, who has
been training at the Mountain Side
Hospital, Mount Clair, N. J., since
January last, Is ill with scarlet fever.
Miss Christine Hooker, who recent
ly had to undergo a critical, opera
tion in one of the Scranton hospitals,
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. George V. Smith returned to
New Haven, Conn,, on Monday,
Miss Florence V. Skinner is spend
ing the week as guest of Dr. and Mrs.
C, N. Skinner at Port Jervis, N. Y.
Montleth Brown, who has been
with his aunt, Miss Gay, for the past
years, leaves this week for New York
City.
Children's Day exercises will be
held here on Sunday next.
Paul Edward Ulman, second son of
Mrs. Abigail Ulman, of this place,
will graduate from Harvard next
week.
The Fallsdale butter will be ship
ped again from Skinner's Falls.
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HAWLEY.
June 16. The strong "it. M. I.
team of Green Ridge will play our
team Saturday. James Gibbons,
formerly of Hawley, will probably
pitch for the visiting team. If Mc
Closky is home he will pitch for Haw
ley. Samuel Warner, while working
in the Hawley Glass factory on Tues
day, wa3 overcome by the heat and
was In a state of coma until Satur
day. His condition is much improv
ed. Miss Kelley of Scranton, Is the
nurse attending him.
Mrs. Anna Donachy Is seriously
111.
Mrs. E. C. Palmer and little daugh
ter, Helen, of New Orleans, expect to
leave on Tuesday for a month's vislt
at Provincetow)', Mass.
Jacob Helss, ticket agent at the
lower station has beun transferred
to Dunmore. John Conklin is lllling
tho ' .( ancy.
. n'.. Charles Lyons, who recently
underwent an operation, Is convalesc
ing. Herbert Plum, of llonesdalo, was
shaking hands with friends In town
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sollday were visit
ors in Scranton on Wednesday.
Peter Bellman had tho misfortune
to run an Iron rod through his leg
while engaged at his duties at the
Hawley Glass Co's. works. Tue
wound Is not dangerous though very
painful.
Mrs. Leon Halfer, who for the past
few weeks has been seriously 111,
iti now out of danger.
Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony
Kearney, a daughter, on Tuesday of
this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Halton, a
boy, on Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. and .Mrs. Morris
Perry, of Kimbles, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson left
on Thursday for a few weeks' trip
through the west.
Hawley and White Mills will open
the season at White Mills on the 20.
Bennle Hessllng will be In the box
for Hawley.
STERLING.
June 14. Rather wet for farm
ing but grass is doing first rate.
On the 10th the Ladies' Aid met
at Mrs. Ammerman's and over 30
partook of an excellent dinner.
It was so stormy last week that
the children could not prepare for
Children's Day and so the day will
bo observed next Sunday at 10 a. m.
Lewis Meyers has purchased wool
In tliis section paying 28 cents per
pound, which Is a very good price.
Last year wool brought but IS or
20 cents per pound.
A few weeks ago William Stev
ens moved to Dunmore and now
lives with his son, Harry.
Charles Bartleson was at his son
Richard's n few days last week.
Two of Mr. R. W. Bartleson's
daughters, Nina and Laura, irom
Lancaster, are now with them.
The operation that was perform
ed on Grace Gillner at Bloomsburg
for appendicitis was a success at
least that Is tho report wo now
receive.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Cross and
Master George were very kindly en
tertained at dinner last Sunday by
Mrs. C. E. Webster.
Josey Ferguson of Plainileld,
N. J., Is visiting friends after an
absence of two years.
On the th, the Sterling school
board had their annual settlement
and in the llnancial statement we
find the following: 101 pupils en
rolled, an average attendance 125.
51,532.73 tax levied for school
purposes and 51.197.09 for build
ing and 51.221.S9 received from
State appropriation; 520S.20 was
paid for pupils attending other
schools. The total debt of the
district is now 54,270.09. We think
to run the schools satisfactory and
economically another year is a big
ger problem than some of them ap
pear to realize.
On the evening of the 9th a .Mrs.
Mogg, of Wilkes-Barre, gave a talk
In the church on "Home Missions,"
but the evening was stormy and the
Solng bad so there were not many
present.
Rev. W. E. Webster will preach
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Report says Ralph Swingle and
Elva Caruth are married and off to
Niagara Falls on a wedding trip.
Congratulations.
CLIXTOX.
June i5. The Ladies' Aid mot
with Mrs. H. E. Snediker last
Thursday afternoon. A large num
ber were present. Circle No. 3
furnished cake and coffee.
Elwln S. Norton left last Tues
day for Greensboro, Miss., where
his brother. Dr. Oscar M. Norton,
V. S Is located, to assist and study
under him during his summer va
cation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kronser, of
Seattle, were guests of friends here
last week. Mrs. Kronser before her
marriage was Miss aHttle Squires,
of this place.
Rena Snediker, of Prompton, is
a guest of her relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross, of
Honesdale, are spending part of
their vacation at Myron Norton's,
Blanche Varcoe spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Stanton,
of Dundaff.'
Dr. Carson last week removed
a cancerous growth from John
Varcoe's face.
A goodly number of Mrs, W. J.
Varcoe's relatives and neighbors
helped her to celebrate her birth
day last Thursday. It was partly
a surprise, Bhe thinking only a
neighbor or two were coming.. She
was formerly Mrs. Phebe McMul-len.
Mr. Kellorman, of Scranton,
preached for us last Sabbath. There
will be no sermon In the Center
church next Sunday, thu time being
taken up with Children's Day exer
cises which will be held next Sun
day "evening.
Curtis Valley Sunday school hold
their Children Day exercises last
Sunday evening and the school
house was well filled notwithstand
ing the rain which was falling.
Four of tho Clinton High school
graduates, Francis Curtis, Gladys
Hounstino, Rnymond Smith and
Lloyd Clommens last Saturday ac
companied Prof. Haldcrman to
Cuttstown to attend tho graduating
exercises and examinations hold this
week at tho State Normal school lo
cated there. One fact connected
with the Clinton High school Is that
the largest propoitlon of graduate;
are young men.
The thunder shower last evening
still further moistened tho already
too much saturated earth.
MAMMXTON
Juno 10. Miss Florence Doyce is
homo from the Woman's College at
Baltimore.
Claire Simons lies returned from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Simons
at Edwnrdsville.
The smiling face of Leon P. Scud
dor was seen in our village on Sun
day last, to tho groat surprise and
delight of his many friends.
Beginning with Sunday, June 20,
services will be held regularly during
the summer months in the Episcopal
church. They will be conducted by
Mr. Frank Wheelock of New York
City.
F. A. Poet has purchased a span
of horses of Will Curtis of Ariel.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Polley, .'of
Hawley, are visiting at 1 lorence
Chapman's.
B. G. Hamlin, M. D., left on
Tuesday to begin work in a hospital
at Camden, N. J.
C. R. Spangenberg and family have
removed to Bldwell Point for the
summer. ,
The Buckingham reunion will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Chapman on Saturday, June
19th.
Lulu Chapman is visiting her par
ents on the South Side. Miss Jessie
Dings , of Wilkes-Barre, accompanied
her.
The Polley reunion will be held
on June 17th at tho residence of Mr.
Florence Chapman.
Mrs. William Ramble, of Avoy,
who was widely known throughout
this vicinity, died at his home on
Thursday, Juno 10th. The remains
'were brought here for burial on June
12th.
The funeral of Mrs. Abnor Peet
was held from the M. E. church hero
on Saturday, June 12th. Interment
in tl'.e Hamllnton cemetery.
PLEASAXT MOIWT.
June 15. Last Friday evening
closed the school year of Mount
i-Muisatrt High school. The events
of commencement week wore on
the same order us usual. The bac
calaureate sermon was delivered to
the class in the Catholic church oh
Sunday evening by Rev. Father Mc
Carthy. Music was rendered by the
regular choir of the church, assisted
by the Misses Kennedy and Prol. J.
II. Kennedy, with Margaret Riley or
ganist. Rev. McCarthy's sermon to
the class was brlmfull of good, sound
morality and was a masterly and
scholarly address. Tho church was
full to the doors, and tho service was
very pleasing and impressive. The
church interior is a marvel of beauty
of itself, and the beauty was enhanced
by tasteful lioral decorations.
On Tuesday evening the pupils
presented the little playlet entitled
"Fun on the Podunk Limited.' Un
der the training and direction of
Prof. Kennedy the play was a suc
cess that was flattering beyond the
fondest expectations. Prof, and
Mrs. Deitrlch did themselves credit
by their genial hospitality on Wednes
day evening, when they entertained
the High school teachers, seniors and
junior classes, members of school
board and wives and several invited
guests. It was a most delightful oc
casion to be remembered by the class
or 1909 to the end of their lives.
Thursday evening was somewhat
of a disappointment on account of the
downpour of rain, the social passed
off very pleasantly, however, and
everybody seemed to spend an en
joyable evening.
The graduating exercises on Fri
day evening ended the week's pro
gram. The class roll was: Viola
Allen, E. Cecelia McGraw, Julia A.
J'Neill. Miss O'Neill gave the salu
tatory, "A Man of the Hour." Miss
McGraw's essay was "Every Day Pa
triotism," and Miss Allen's valedic
tory, "Burden Bearers of Progress."
All were rendered In a clear, con
cise manner, and showed training
and study. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rohlfs delighted the audience with
selections on violin and piano. R.
Ball, of Carbondale, whose songs
were so pleasing last year, was Invit
ed to sing on the same occasion again
this year. He was accompanied by
Hugh Firth of Carbondale. At the
last moment a telephone message
notified Prof. Deitrlch that Supt.
Koehler would not fill his place on
the program. At the school board
meeting last Monday Prof. Delttrlch
and Prof. Kennedy were hired for
the High school and Mary Bennett of
Honesdale for the primary school.
Mrs. George Moase entertained
the Ladles Society last Thursday af
ternoon at tea.
The death of Mrs. Elsie J. Peck
occurred at her home at Niagara last
Friday night. A more extended no
tice will appear later.
STEENE.
June 16. The Prompton bor
ough met In special session last
Monday evening lor the purpose of
reorganizing. The following new
members wore sworn in and took
their seats, numely William Wood
and Peter Knnz, after which the
board organized as follows: Presi
dent, Edward Richardson; secre
tary, Richard Dodle; treasurer,
John E. Haley. Meeting then ad
journed to meet on Tuesday even
ing of this week when it is expect
ed that tho teachers will be hired
for tho coming term.
Leslie Mill visited friends at
Bethany on Sunday.
Mrs. William (.lift, of Carbon
dale, visited friends In this sect on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Olive Haley Is spending n
few weeks with her sister, .Mrs.
William Wright, at Carbondale.
The crows seem to have a spec
ial calling to tho farmers' cinii
Held this season. ,
Noticing an Item In the Carbon
dale Leader last Thursday, in tho
Wayne county items, that Samuel
Collins, of West Dyberry, raised
two acres of .Michigan corn from
which he ground five tons of corn
meal last year, wo think -now a
Rood llsh story Is very palatable
and during the many wet days of
this season, we have hoard several
big llsh stories, and the most of the
time It being our own (that Is, us
farmers) and we gather all kinds
of bait and hie away to the lake
from whence the latest fish story
came, but generally come back
home with fisherman's luck, but
Mr. Conine's corn story doesn't fit
tho palate of the farmers In this
section as their isn't nny move as
yet to try and boat the record. Al
bert O'Doll whose farm is about a
mile from Mr. Colllns's had three
acres of the same kind of corn last
year and which was recommend
ed by all of the farmers in that
section to be the best piece of corn
In Wayne county, which he says
being all ground up, cobs and all,
wouldn't make Ave tons. Don't
forget that last season was too dry
for such big farm stories, especially
In this section.
USWICK AX1 LAKEV1LLK.
June 15. Mrs. Augusta Relneke
and little son of New York City,
are spending a couple of months
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
William Relneke, at this place.
Mr. Lang, the young man that
was on the Saunder's Place, and
expected to stay all summer, chang
ed his mind and returned to New
York on Thursday, the 10th Inst.
"It Is better to be born lucky
than good-looking," is an old say
ing. The man that can drop his
pocket-book full of money on tho
public highway and travel two or
three miles on his journey, and
then return and pick It up, is cer
tainly lucky. We hoar that this
actually occurred at this place re
cently. Mrs. William Mordwanac and
daughter, Julia Kostoch, went to
South Canaan on Saturday to at
tend services at the Russian church
at that place.
Alfred Locklin lost a fine colt
last week.
Mrs. Charles W. Pennell and two
daughters, Gladys, of Uswick, and
Mrs. William Seognr, of Lakevllle.
went to State College on Saturday
to bo present at tho commencement
exercises. Clarence Pennell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennell, will
graduate. They are expected homo
on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Phillips, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O.
Locklin, for a few days, expects to
return to her homo at Hawley to
day. Mr. T. W. Palmer, of Milford.
Pa., is visiting his uncle, F. R.
Olmstead, and family at the Uswick
postofflce.
Simon Spangenburg's little girl
from Hawley accompanied Mrs.
Renscher home from Hawley on
Saturday to spend the week with
her.
Mr. Charles Daniels and wife, of
Lakevllle, went to Honesdale on
business on Monday.
How nice and pleasant It is, af
ter the supper work Is all over, to
sit down and read The Citizen. It
is a necessary comfort it brings
real happiness.
Mrs. David Hess, of Dunmore,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop, at Lake
vllle, has returned home.
Lakevllle's "All About Team"
went to Paupac the 13th and play
ed a game of baseball. The score
was 8 to 12 In favor of Paupac.
Lakevllle's regular team did not all
go, so players were picked up all
here and there.
Mrs. Williams, of White Mills,
Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs.
E. H. Alpha, at Lakevllle, having
arrived by stage on Saturday last.
Mrs. Wright, of Hawley, Is also
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alpha.
Arthur Crane is dotng some car
penter work for A. H. Down at
Tafton, Pa. Mr. Down Is having
the part of his bouse removed where
the store and postofflce were (and
will have a large bay window built.
Misses Violet Crane and Lydla Croll
of Honesdale, who have been visit
ing relatives and friends at Us
wick. returned to Honesdale on
Friday last.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tfia Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
C0ADHIN& WAYS
OF MRS. GOULD,
XI
She Neariyeli Oil the Wagon,
Declares Her Driver.
HAD TO HOLD HER ON SEAT.
Gardener Tdle of Her Reeling Against
a Wall and Asserting Repeatedly
"Who's Who" at Castle Gould Work
er on the Estate Tolls What Murphy
Got In the Way of an Epithet.
Crowds Outside Court Jeer at Her as
She Leaves.
New York, June 17. Encouraged by
.i ruling of Judgo Dowllug that habit
ual drunkenness would be considered
a cause for abandonment, I)t Lancey
Xlcoll, attorney for Howard Gould,
called other employee of Castle Gould
In the suit of Mrs. Kathcrlne Oloin
inons Gould against her husband for
a soimratlon nnd !?2.-0,000 yearly al
lowance' to testify along the sumo
lines as the witnesses who declared
Mrs. Gould drank and occasionally
used profane language.
Mrs. Gould has virtually become the
defendant in the suit.
A coachman nnmod Carlson told of
having to drive with one hand on oiu
occasion, using the other to keep Mr.
Gould from falling out of the carrl igc.
Drive In Deadwood Coach Style.
Ills description of a "gallop down
the hills of Larchmont," when Mrs.
Gould drove, suggested to the hearers
a dash In regular Deadwood coach
style. Carlson proved n remarkable
1I0W.MI1 UOUI.U.
witness. Every utterance seemed to
hear the stamp of honest belief and
conviction, and he could not bo shaken
In any particulars of his testimony.
Harry Turner, who has lived ut Cas
tle Gould In charge of the greenhouses
since April, IDIH). was the first witness
called.
"Did you see Mrs. Gould under the
Influence of liquor In tho latter part of
July or tlio early part of August?" was
asked of Turner.
Turner Says She Reeled.
"At the end of July," he said, "or
early in August I was returning from
the greenhouses when I met Mrs.
Gould under the nrch of the stables.
While speaking to me she reeled
against the arch."
"Did you see her on nny other occa
sion V"
"Yes, on Nov. 0, In the presence of
other heads of departments She drove
up and commenced talking first to Mr.
Molloy. One thing Mrs. Gould said
was, 'I am Mrs. Howard Gould.' She
repeated It at least a dozen times."
"How did she act?"
"Slie walked across the room and
leaned against the wall."
William Wlsong, a laborer at Castle
Gould in 1902 and 1003, said he had
seen Mrs. Gould under the Influence of
liquor.
"Once, in 1003;" he testified, "I heard
Mrs. Gould scolding a man named
Murphy. She called him a a very vile
name."
Crowd Jeered at -Her.
When Mrs. Gould left the courtroom
she had to run the gantlet of the
ogling, Jostling and bold comments of
a thousand persons.
They ran In front of her, staring
Into her face. They trampled on her
skirts and even tried to pull aside the
veil that was tightly drawn across her
face.
The curious Idlers crowded twenty
.deep and bawled such things as "Do
you coll her good looking?" "Sure,
she's a' peach!" "Oct on to that mil
Uon.dQllar hat!"
The defense so far has called only
employees, but Howard Gould and
possibly some of his woalthy friends
will tako the witness stand.
i8i
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