THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1010.
NE3T8 THAT WEIGH TON9.
TH'e of the Australian Junnle Fowl
Are Often 15 Feet In Height.
In Australia nrc to bo found tlio
Inmost, heaviest nnd most peculiar
nojta In the world.
llieso aro the uosts of the Junglo
fovrl, so-called, and aro built In the
form of great mounds, the average
reeisurcmcnt In height being 15 feot
nnd tho circumference 150 feet. Tho
ncsta are crctcd In secluded shelter
spots and, as In tho case of tho small
nes'? of blrdB, thoy are skilfully In
terwoven with loaves, grass and twigd
nr.d such other suitable material na
tho fowl may be nblo to procure.
A similar system Is follow.jd by tho
bus'i turkey, whose home Is, however,
more' comprehensive in denlgn. Ua
shnro Is pyramidal. It has been ns
Ecrled by Australian naturalists that
the ncsta of the bush turkeys, which
live in colonies, nre so largo that to
move them requires tho services of
six or seven men. The mnU-rlal of a
single nest has been found to weigh
upward of Ave tons.
To Install a Motor In a Small Boat.
Dy Morris Rader.
Small mnrlne engines can be bought
bo reasonably now, thnt many ownor3
of small craft, skiffs and canoes would
Install an engine were it rot for the
trouble and expense of putting on a
Bkag and shaft log. An easy way to
Shaft Bearing for a Small Boat,
overcome this difficulty is shown in
the diagram. It has been tried by tho
writer, and is a success.
A shaft bearing Is made of iron, in
the form of a Y, and fastened to the
Btern of the boat to support the shaft.
A longer piece is fastened to this and
to the bottom of the boat to protect
the propellor. A projection of this
In tho rear will carry the rudder. A
small shaft log Is fitted Inside the
toat, with the stuffing box on the in
side without remo-Ing the boat from
the water.
Mistaken Ideas About Mushrooms.
Mushroom time Is here. A visit to
the pastures and meadows will mako
this fact clear, and adds to the in
terest of an article in "Suburban Life"
describing the wild mushrooms.
Among other things the author of this
article says: "There aro some sped
cies that cannot easily be mistaken,
but the old tests for proving poison
ous fungi are not worthy of consider
ation. Such are: 'If a mushroom ex
udes milk or changes color when
broken it is dangerous.' 'Look out
for a mushroom whose cap will not
peel readily.' 'A poisonous mushroom
will turn silver black.' It is almost
Impossible to peel the caps of many
of the edible species, whilti tho dead
ly Amanita, the most poisonous mush
room of all, peels very easily. Mauy
of the most delicious species not only
exude milk but Instantly change color
when broken, whllo many of those
that are harmful do neither, and even
a rav potato will discolor silver."
Descendants of David.
Tho history of the Sassoons Is one
of the most dramatic In the very dra
matic story of tho Hebrew race. The
original Bassoon was a Bombay mer
chant, but the family is descended
from a group known as Ibn Shoshan,
who at one time held the position of
NossI of Toledo. The name Shoshan.
which signifies "Illy" In Hebrew, was
gradually transformed into Sassoon,
signifying "gladness." The family
claim Davldlc descent, and Abraham
Sassoon, who flourished in tho seven
teenth century, stated that he was a
direct descendant of Shcphatlah, the
fifth son of David. Not only are there
many references to the name in He
brew medieval literature, but mention
of It Is made in the Talmud.
A Real Old-Timer.
Chief Spencer, aged 110 years, a
Klickitat, recently died on tho reser
vation at Fort Slmcoe. In 1843 he
saw whites come to the coast across
country as settlers. In 1850 he was
n guldo and scout for Colono' Wright
and Major Raines. He had always
been faithful to the whites. In spite of
the fact that volunteers, In 850, killed
every member of his family, which
was going down to tho Columbia
River near tho Cascades, In canoes.
Children of Chief Spencer's second
family aro Wllber and Lancaster
Spencer, of Toppenlsh, prominent
business men of that town. Seattle
Post-Intelllgencer.
The Dog's Bark.
Those who have especially Investi
gated the subject tell us that, as a
general thing, tho wild or undomesti
cated dog never barks in the real sense
of that word. Detween the wild dog's
growl and the explosive bark of the
domesticated animal thero la a
marked difference, n difference that la
wholly due to the companionship of
man. In a word, tho bark Is the dog's
nttampt at imitating human speech,
tho way he has of "speaking" In af
fection to his master or friend In
BLger to his enemy.
Floating Theatre.
An enterprising citizen of Derlln,
tinn ed Do Hondt, is having a floating
theatre constructed In Holland, which
bo Intends to use on tho Rhino. A
Boating capacity of 2,500 is to bo pro
vided, and one of the chief attractions
planned for this floating house of
amusement la tho engagement of an
Italian opera company. It is proposed
to tow tho novel theatre from town to
town,
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Advice to the Baby.
Exortlso systematically tho .muscles
of tho throat and lungs, lteniumbcr
that for this purpose the night air Is
the best
Itcmcmbcr that bedclothes hnvc but
one use to lo kicked off. This excr
clso Is also n flue preparation for foot
ball. When being bathed suffer silently.
There nre some tortures thnt cannot
even be expressed In yells.
Alwnya keep in reserve a certain
amount of strength for the time when
your mother or tho nurse Is obliged to
go out, thus leaving you alone with,
your fnther. At theso periods you can
show what you really amount to.
Regard all relatives with suspicion,
but wear their clothes with comply
coney.
Insist upon being rocked to sleep
every night. It will endear you more
than ever to everybody.
When on n railroad train keep as
quiet as tho grnvo until everybody has
settled down to n quiet ride and tho
serious old gentleman in tho next scat
has remarked thnt he never snw such
n good baby. Then begin to stir and
settle down gradually to n series of
bloodcurdling yells.
As you grow older nnd nro taken out
In your baby carriage try to break
the springs by Jouncing up nnd down.
If you succeed you will begin to make
your parents see that they might ns
well reconcile themselves to paying for
your damages. Life.
What Started tho Fight.
"Did you take my advice and see the
doctor?"
"No. I paw tho doctor and took his
advice." "Did you take his prescription?"
"Yes. I took it to tho druggist"
"Did ho tako and All tho prescrip
tion?" "No. Ho took nnd tilled a bottle."
"Then did you take it?"
"No. The druggist took it."
"What, took the bottle?"
"No. Took my money. I kept the
bottle."
"Then did you take tho medicine?"
"Yes. I took it home."
"Then did you take it?"
"No. I already bad It."
"I mean did you take It Inwardly?"
"No. I took It out of the bottle."
"Then did you tako It?"
"Yes. I took the bottle."
"Took the bottlo Inwardly?"
"No. I took It outside and put it In
the nsh barrel."
"Then ycu didn't take tho bottle aft
er all?"
"No. The ash man took It after all."
"In fact, you didn't tako anything?"
"Yes, I did. I took n look and It was
gone."
"Then who took the medicine?"
"My wife took it. That's who I got
it for."
Swat! Dlffl Thudl-Plttsburg Press,
Shakespeare on Baseball.
I will go root.-"Rlchard III."
Now you strlko like tho blind mnn,
-"Much Ado About Nothing."
Out, I sny!-"Macbeth."
I will be short.-"IIamlet."
Thou ennst not hit It, hit It, hit it!
"Love's Labour's Lost."
He knows the game. "Ilenry VI."
Oh, hnteful error! "Julius Caesar."
A hit, a hit, a very palpable hit!
"Ilnmlet."
Ho will steal, slr.-"Alls Well That
Ends Well."
Whom right and wrong havo chosen
ns umpire. "Love's Labour's Lost."
Let the world slide. "Taming of the
Shrew."
He has killed n fly. "Titus Andronl
cus."
The play ns I remember pleased not
the mllliou.-"IIaml(!t."
Whnt an arm he has! "Corlolanus."
They caunot sit at easo on tho old
bench. "Romoo nnd Juliet.
Upon such sacrifices the gods them
selves threw Incense. "King Lear."
Chicago Trlbuue.
A Good Suciciestlon.
"I llko grand opera music," chirped
tho chatty young inuy.
"Um."
"Rut tho chorus Is seldom pretty."
"Tlni."
"However, If I shut my eyes I can
ontnv It."
"And If you shut your mouth the
rest of us can enjoy it," murinurea a
volte in tho rear. Spokane Spokes
mnn-RevIew.
Heard In Boston.
Mrs. De Hubb You Bay you paid
only 50 cents for those shirts. You
shouldn't have purchased them. You
should not encourago thoso manufac
turera.
Mr. r iiubb Wliv not?
Mrs De nubb You must know by
the prlco that they are n product of tho
perspiring system. New lorn veeKiy.
Getting Together.
Yeast Do you ever expect to see tho
Hon and tho lamb llo down together?
Crlrnsonbenk Oh, I guess so. Nearly
every day wo boo the "goats" nnd tho
"lobsters" getting togetherl Yonkers
Statesman.
Easily Explained.
Seymour I wonder why Foxley
when ho goca out walking with his
wife always makes hor keep at his
left Bldo.
Ashley Ho'b deaf on that side. Chi
cngo News.
Placed.
"Whnt kind of a person Is sho?"
"One of thoso who always say 'heart
rendering. "- -Chicago Record-Herald.
The Alert Man.
Cnlmnciis Is u line trait," said Mr.
Bllllly, "but does It nlwnys get there?
You tako tho case of two men stand
ing up In n cm holding on to strain,
both the same ngc, but one of thiv.i
quiet and the other quick, nnd now let
the mon they are Ktnndlng In front t,r
get up to leave the car nt a station,
and suppose, these two men nro both
nt exnetly the same dlstnncc from the
scat, each with the same chance ns the
other for seizing It, which would get
that seat? Would It bo the calm, cool
mnn who moved deliberately and nl
wnys with somo thought for others, or
would It be tho ever alert man, quick
to move nnd always ou tho lookout,
not caring a continental for what any
body thinks nnd always ready to Jump
In nny seat ho enn nab? Why, while
the calm mnu Is thinking It over about
whnt he shall do nnd beginning to turn
that way tho alert man is In tho scat.
I certainly do uduilro the calm, tran
quil man and his good manners, but It
Is the man ever on the alert that gets
tho seat In the enr-nnd other things."
New York Suu.
The Back of a Glove.
The meaning of the three marks on
tho back of n glovo and tho clocks on
a stocking were two of the little mys
teries of dress explnlncd nt a lecture
on clothes in London. Tho lecturer
said that the three marks on the back
of a glove correspond to tho fourchette
pieces between the Angers, nnd In old
en dnys theso pieces were continued
nlong tho hack of the hnnd, braid be
ing used to ' conceal tho seams. A
somewhat similar origin was nsslgn-
cd to the ornamental clock on the
stocking. In the dnys when stocking
were mnde of cloth the senms camu
where the clocks do now, tho orna
mentation then being used to hide the
scams. Tho useless little bow lu tho
leather band lining n man's hat la n
survival of the time when n hat was
made by taking n piece of leather, bor
ing two holes through it nnd drawing
It up with a piece of string.
Fashions In Borneo.
According to tho rules of Borneoan
fashlon It is deemed necessary to mold
one's limbs Into a more shapely form
than that bestowed by nature. This Is
done really effectively by winding
strong brass wire round the ankles, the
wrists, under tho knees and above the
elbows of children. Growth nt those
points Is, In conscqueuce, greatly ham
pored, with the result thnt tho limbs
come to be deformed or, according to
Dyak ideas, brought into proper shape.
Tho headdress consists of a curious
headwork cap, and around his neck n
bridegroom to be wears bangles ol
plaited tlber and strings of cowrie
shells. These shells, by the way, as In
other parts of the world, are used ns
currency. A ynrd of fiber or twenty
to thirty cowrie shells represent the
vnlue of a penny. The white armlets
nre made of another species of shells.
-Wide World Magazine.
What a Toad Enjoys.
There are few things more amusing
than to watch a toad submitting to the
operations of a back scratching. He
will at first look somewhat suspicious'
ly at the twig whicli you nro advanc
ing toward him, but nfter two or three
passes down his back his manner un
dcrgoes a marked change, his eyes
close with un expression of infinite
rapture, he plants his feet wider apart,
and his body swells out to nearly dou
bio its ordinary size, as if to obtain
by these menus more room for enjoy
ment. -Thus he will remain until you
mnko some sudden movement which
startles him or until ho hns had as
much petting as ho wants, when, with
n puff of regretful delight, he will re
duco himself to his usual dimensions
nnd hop nwoy, bent onco more ou the
pleasures of tho chase.
In Hearing.
They stood upon tho crest of the
mountain and gazed off through the
purple distances.
"Darling," ho whispered, bending
closer, "give mo n kiss Just one!"
"No, Clarence," she unswered tim
idly: "some ouo will hear us. There
may be other ears around."
"Other ears! Why should you think
so, dearest?"
"Oh, because I have so often heard
of mountaineers I thought perhaps
thero might bo somo around, and"
Rut just then thero was a mighty
crash. A mountain goat had heard
tho awful pun nnd Jumped over the
cliff. London Tatler.
Making Money Two Ways.
Our llvo cent pieces, of course, nre
merely tokens, deriving their purchns
lug power from the flat of tho treas
ury. The metal blanks for them cost
only nbout 11 cents n hundred. When
tho expense of Btamplug tho deslgus
upon them Is ndded they come to
something liko $3,010 a mllllon-thnt Is
to sny, for this amount tho government
produces $50,000 worth of nickels,
making a clear profit of $10,400 on the
transaction. Saturday Evening Post
Not Surprised.
Real Estato Agent-I tell you, Blr,
tho death rate lu this suburb la lower
than In any other part of tho county
Near Victim I bellevo you. I wouldn'
bo found dend hero myself. Chicago
Journnl.
Not Much.
She Well, I hopo you nro going to
write a letter to tho man who Insulted
you. no (an actor) What, mako him
a present of my autograph? Not much
Pelo Mele.
Whatver disgrace wo have merited.
It Is almost always In our power to
establish our reputation. La Roche
foucauld.
mlUAli LIST. Wnyno Common Plena
A Juno Term 1010,
.. Week beginning Juno 20, 1910.
Spellvosel vs. Ilrutscli.
Iteynnrcl vs. Dnvls.
olszefski vs. Taylor.
Miller vs, Security Underwriter Company.
Cortrleht A Son vs. Krlc It, It. Company
Commonwealth vs. Miller.
Ilurklnml vs. Ingermnn.
Wliltncy vs. Lnko Ixxloro Improvement Co.
Hncscrtr vs. Cortrlstit .t Son.
llurke vs. CortrlKht A Son.
M. J. I1ANLAN.
I'rothonotary,
Honcsdalc. Pn May 28, 1010. wl
APPRAISEMENTS. NOtlCO IB giv
en thnt appraisement of ?300
to tho widows of tho following nam
ed decedents havo been filed In th
Orphnns' Court of Wnyno county,
nnd will bo presented for approval
ou Monday, Juno 20, 1910, viz:
Thomns C. Ellison, Damascus:
Personal.
Prank Mngalskl, Prompton: Per
sonal.
Ralph G. Abbey, Snlpm: Personal.
Martin E. Rolkcom, Dyberry: Real.
ACCOUNT OF ALBERT G. MITCH
ELL. Guardian of Drusilla Young,
parson ot weak mind, of Damascus town-
iNotlce Is hereby L'lven that the second ac
count ot the cuardfau above nam. d lias been
Hied In tho court ot Common Pleas of nyne
county and will be presented forcontlrmntlou
nisi June LU 1010. and will bo continued ab
solutely on October 27, 1010, unless exceptions
thereto are previously filed.
M. J. HANLAN,
Pi'othonotary,
Honesdale. l'a.. May 26, 1910. 43w3
ptOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
kj tlio .luuce ot tno several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
for holding n Court of Ounrtnr Sessions. Ornr
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In
aim lor sum comity, ill uie uouri nouse. to
begin on
MONDAY JUNE 20. 1910.
and to coTr"?"7c one week:
And directing thnt n Ornnil .Tnrr for tlin
Courts of Quarter Sessions anil Over nnrf
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday,
UUU IO JiMV, Ul . 1J. III.
Notice Is therefore hereby clven In the
Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables of the County of Wayne, that they be
men mm mere in lueir proper persons, at
said Court House, at 2 o'clock in tho after
noon of said 13th of June 1910. with their
records, inqulsitions.examlnatlons and other
remembrances, to do those things which to
their olllecs appertain to be done, and those
who are bound by recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just.
Given under my hand, at Honesdnlp. this
16th day of May. 1910. and In the 133d year
of the Independence of the United States
M LEE llltAMAN. Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office 1
Honesdale, May 16. 1910. J 3Swl
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTS.'.
Nora Olsen v. Olu Olspn.
No. 5) Jan. Term. 191U. Libel in Divorce.
To OLE OLSEN: You are hereby re
quired to appear In the said Court on the
third Monday of June next, to answer the
complaint exhibited to the ludge of said court
by Nora Olsen, your wife, lu the cause ubove
stated, or in default thereof n decree of
divorce as prayed for in said complaint may
be maae against you in your absence.
Ol.llO iS.AHT M. JjtK UKA.MA.S,
Honesdale. Pa., May 10. 1910. Sheriff.
pEGlSTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
JX hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in tueouireoi tne uegistcr or wins
of Wayne County, l'a.. and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of said
county for confirmation, at the Court House
In Honesdale, on the third Monday of
June next viz:
Account of Emma W. Harvey, ex
ecutrix of the estate of Emma W.
Harvey, deceased.
First and final account of Leslie
Van Deuscn and Frank Van Deusen,
executors of the estate of Carrie E.
Baker, Dyberry.
First nnd final account of E. E.
Williams nnd Alonzo J. Williams,
executors of the estato of John Wil
liams, Berlin.
First and final account ot Ellen
Thompson, administratrix of the es
tate of John II. Thompson, Hawley.
First and tlnal account of Alsup V.
Tyler, administrator of the estato of
Emily Wilcox, Damascus.
First and final account of James
MeDine, administrator of tne estato
of Jacob Everly, Paupack.
First and final account of W. B
Gulnnip, administrator de bonis non
cum tcstnmento annexo of tho estato
of Frederick Buddcnhagen, Berlin.
First and final account of J. J. Mc-
Cullough, administrator of tho es
tate of Watson E. Beach, Damnscus.
First nnd final account of M. J
Hnnlan, executor of the estate of
Mary L. Moule, Texas.
First nnd final account of F. A.
Ehrhardt, Jr., executor o fthe estato
of H. J. Sieg, Dreher.
Kirst and flnnl account of E. A
Richardson, administrator of the es
tate of Frank Magalski, Prompton.
First and final account of Joseph
P. McGarry, guardian of Leo F. Mo
Garry, a minor child of Patrick Jle
Garry, Honesdale.
First and final account of Emellno
E. Smith, administratrix of the es
tato of Nicholas Smith, Clinton.
First and final account of Ezra
Bishop, administrator of tho estato
of Georgo DIshop, Berlin.
First and final account of F. P,
Kimble, executor of the estato of
Henry D. Smith, Honesdale.
First nnd final nccount of Harvey
S. Brown and John D. Miller, exe
cutors of tho estato of Estella B.
Strong, "Starrucca.
First and partial account of Nelllo
Woodward, administratrix of tho es
tato of C. H. Woodward, Hawley.
First nnd final account of Georgo
M. Cobb, Georgo McKlnnoy and John
F. Savltz, executors of the estate of
usual Cobb, South Canaan.
First and final account of Johanna
Iloff, executrix of tho estate of Henry
lloff, Cherry Rldgo.
First and final account of John II
Gromllch, administrator of tho estato
of John Gromllch, Lake.
Second and final account of Wil
liam H. Prossor, guardian of Llda
Baker, by May Belle Hudson, execu'
trlx of tho estate of William II
Prossor. Damascus.
Second und final account of E. A.
Ponniinnn, administrator of tho es
tate of Francis H. Pennlman, Hones
dalo.
First and final account of A. T,
Searlo and E. C. Mumford, adminis
trators ot tho estate of Harloy E
Fleming, Cherry Rldgo.
E. W. GAMMELL, Register
Register's Office, Honesdale, May 25
1910.
Read Tho Citizen.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. -By virtue of process
Issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleaa ot Wnyno county, and Stato of
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
nnd delivered, I havo levied on and j
win exposo 10 puunc Baio, at mo
Court Houso in Honcsdalc, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1010, 1! 1. M.
All tho defendant's right, title and
Interest In tho following described
property, viz:
All thoso two certnln lot3 or par
cel ot land sltuato In the township of
Dyberry, county of Wnyne, and
State of PennBylvnnla, bounded nnd
described ns follows:
Tho first Beginning at the north
east corner of land of John Nelson
which is also the southeast corner of
Conrad Pulls farm, at the ond of a
stone wall; thence by land ot Dan
forth Keys, dee'd., and of Thomas
Ballamy, south eleven and one
fourth degrees west thirty-six rods
to a white ash tree corner, standing
on the verge of ledge of rocks;
thenco along lands of the said John
Nelson, above but near said ledge
north llfty-slx degrees west eight
rods, north thirty-two degrees west
eleven nnd one-half rods to a sugar
maple, north eleven degrees west
fourteen and eight-tenths rods, and
north six degrees west twelve and
six-tenth rods to end of stono wall
above a high ledge which wall Is the
division line between land of John
Nelson and of said Conrad Pulls
farm, belonging to Daniel Hoel;
thence by said division wall south
twenty-six degrees east twenty-four
and one-fourth rods to tho place of
beginning. Containing three acres
and one hundred and forty perches.
Being same premises which John
Nelson by deed dated October 28,
1867, recorded in D. B. No. 3D, page
79, granted to Thomas Bellamy.
The second lot Beginning at a
stones corner of Jncob Hole's land;
thence north eighty-one and one
fourth degrees east along the same
one hundred nnd forty-nine and one
half perches to a stones corner;
thence north twelve degrees west
sixty-six and one-half perches to
stones corner of William Pulls;
thence south seventy-eight degrees
west along tho same one hundred
and twenty-three perches to a stones
corner; thence south twelve and one-
fourth degrees west sixty-three and
one-half perches to place of begin
ning. Containing fifty acres more or
less.
Being the same premises which
Homer Brooks et ux. by deed dated
April 23, 1855, recorded in Wayne
County D. B. 23, page 522, granted
to Thomas Ballamy.
The above premises are the same
on which Thomas Ballamy died, seiz
ed, and which Charles Ballamy and
Thomas H. Ballamy, his executors,
by deed dated March 27, 1909, and
Intended to be recorded, granted to
Gertrude M. Hartman.
On said premises are a two-story
frame house and barn and over one
half of said land is Improved.
Seized and taken in execution ns
tho property of Gertrude M. Hart-
man at the suit of Thos. H. Ballamy.
No. 58 March Term, 1909. Judg
ment, $1800. Attorney, Kimble.
ALSO
All tho defendant's right, title and
Interest In the following described
property, viz:
By virtue of the nnnexed writ of
Fieri Facias, I have this day levied
upon nnd taken In execution all the
within described pieces or parcels of
land, sltunte, lying and being in the
township of Canaan, county of
Wayne, and Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvanla, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
The first Beginning at a stones
corner, being the south-west corner
of Lot No. 33, In the Elk Forest
tract; thence south elghty-nlno nnd
one-half degrees east elghty-nlno
rods to stones; thenco north, along
lands of B. Feeney, eighty-nine rods
to a corner; thence north eighty
nine and one-half degrees west elgh
ty-nlno rods to stones corner; in
western lino of Lot 33; thenco south,
along said western line, ninety-one
and four-tenths rods to tho place of
beginning, containing fifty ncres, be
the same more or less.
The second Beginning at the said
corner of Lot No. 33, in Elk Forest
tract; thence north forty-six rods to
stake and stones; thence west soven-ty-seven
and one-half rods to lino of
land of R. Flemmlng; thence south,
along said Flemmlng's land, thirty-
one degrees east llfty-threo and
seven-tenths rods to a stake for a
corner; thence south eighty-nine and
one-hnlf degrees east fifty rods to
the placo of beginning, containing
eighteen acres and fifty-two and one
hnlf perches, be tho same more or
less.
Tho third Bounded on tho north
by land of Thomas Kennedy; on tho
east by land of James Nagle; on the
south by land deeded to David Moy
lan; and on the west by lands of the
heirs of Jesslo Thorp, containing
fifty acres, bo tho saino moro or less.
Being tho lands deeded to Andrew
Lapushnock, by deed dated 8th Juno,
1908, and recorded in tho office for
recording deeds In and for tho coun
ty of Wnyno In Deed Book No. 97,
at page 4178 as referenco thereto
will moro fully and at large appear.
Upon the promises Is a frame houso,
barns, and other out buildings, ap
plo orchard, and other fruit trees,
and largely improved land.
Selzod and taken In execution as
the property ot Andrew Lapushnock,
terre tenant, at tho suit of W. L
Ferguson. No. 171 Oct. Term, 1908.
Judgment, $650. Attorney, Lee.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must be paid on day of salo or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
M. LEB B RAMAN, Sharlff.
Honesdale, Pa., May 18, 1910.
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JURORS FOR JUNK COURT.
GRAND JURORS.
Berlin G. T. Brltenbaker.
Buckingham Amos Edwards.
Canaan William Sheeley.
Cherry Kldge E. C. Brown.
Clinton S. A. Snedeker.
Dyberry Nicholas Dippert.
Dreher Scott Bartleson.
Damnscus B. II. Keyes.
Honesdale Thomas A. Crossley,
Sr., James Monahan, Alfred H. Olver.
Hawley Frank Stevenson.
Lebanon Benj. Rutledge.
Manchester Linas Mnhon.
Mt. Pleasant Thos. Dunn.
Oregon Ilenry Tamblyn.
Palmyra Hugh Parcell.
Paupack Augustus Llntner.
Preston Henry Nlles.
Starrucca George Carpenter.
South Canaan II. C. Curtis.
Salem Byron II. Leonard.
Texas Emanuel Holland, Fred
Herman.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Bethany J. E. Goff.
Berlin Herbert Branning, Fred
Daniels.
Buckingham Cain Lord, William
Flynn.
Cherry Ridge Ferdinand Dlrlam.
Canaan Norman Jenkins.
Clinton John Mill.
Damascus Augustus Keesler, II.
B. Lord, G. A. Keesler, Wnrd Wall.
Dyberry Harry E. Palmer, Geo.
M. Day.
Dreher A. J. Osborn.
Honesdale Frank M. Robinson,
Paul Knorr, Wm. Pohlo, John Drls-
coll.
Hawley W. C. Knapp, J. J. Swit
zer. Lebanon Lcroy L. Mitchell.
Lake William Ransom, T. N.
Jones.
Lehigh Reuben Blesecker.
Mt. Pleasant Wm. Glover, Grand
Ison Loomis, James Clune.
Manchester D. M. Stalker, Jr.,
Charles Phillips.
Oregon Georgo Taylor.
Prompton William Wood.
Preston Dennis Moran.
Paupack John Munzatt.
Palmyra Joseph Schooll.
South Canaan Thomas Box, Jay
Shaffer.
Salem Edmund Hartford, An
drew McCluskoy, Chas. M. Glllott.
Sterling Abram Garrio, Eugene
Baisloy.
Starrucca E. R. Huyck.
Scott William Eberllne.
Texas Julius Bussa, Jacob Denv
er, Sr., Michael Loercher.
Waymart R. Wonnacott.
AUniTAli AND DEPARTURE OP
ERIE TRAINS.
Trains leave at 8:26 a. m. and
2:48 p. m.
Sundays at 2:48 p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and 8:08
p, m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10,
SundayB at 7:02 p. m.