THE CITIZEN, FKIDAY, JANUAKV 20, 1011. THE WEEK IN WAYNE iwiminiwiiwn n n iiimH m 11 inn WHAT THE FOLKS IN THE SHIRE ARE DOING. WAYMART. Special to THE CITIZEN. j Wnymart, Pa., January 18. Th0 Protonlan Llternry Society will ren- der the following program January 20, 1911: i Readlngg .Miss Smith ! Recitation' Grace Mitchell Guitar Solo Nell Keen I Recltatiou Esther Reed Gurront Events .... Stewart Scott Song by School ."Gathering Gems" News Rissio Spangenburg 1 retary, Mrs. Stanley Hlne; gate keep- Many horses are suffering with the Debate: Resolved that men have done er, Stanley H. Hlne; ceres, Reba ( distemper. more for tho world than Women. Hine; pomona, Margaret Smith; jisg Dorotta O'Connoll nnd Wil Song by school.. "The Dying Year" flora, Mauda Keenoy; lady assistant, I Ham Zerfoss, Slocum Hill, called on BEACH LAKE, Special to THE CITIZEN. Beach Lake, Pa., January Tho W. C. T. U. entertained i IS. from I 10 until 4 o'clock at the homo of. children, Miss Pearl, Horton and .Mrs. Prower lludd's January 10. A Donald, have returned after spend dellclous dinner was served after ing a week in visiting relatives in which a line program was rendered. Now Jersey! Beach Lake W. C. T. U. can boast1 of her good singers, readers and . speakers. Everyone did their part ; Howard Mosher spent tho week with an enthusiasm which greatly j with Henry Chamberlain, added to the enjoyment. i D. .1. Iline Is on tho sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van Werti Dr. Craft performed a very suc and son of Peckville, returned home ccsstul opration for Fred Waden, Sunday after a three days' visit to Jermyn, at the homo of II. G. Palm Mr. Van Wert's parents. . er. during tho past week, having re- .M!a3 .Maud Wells, lrom Gracodalc, I moved a tumor from his knee, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. William Belknap has been Mis. 'Frank Wells. 1 quite' 111 at her home during the past Mrs. .lake Hiller arrived home ! week. Sunday after a three weeks' visit to Miss Anna Weed, Winwood, is at her ron, Willis, in Susquehanna. the home of Mrs. Clayton Hine. Ai.s. Tom Troverton will enter-1 About forty-live men aro cn tain the Ladles' Aid Wednesday. ' ployed harvesting Ice for tho Poyn- Hie roads have been so very icy telle and Orson Ice Company at Or tho past week and tho men had hard I son. work drawing Ice. Some had the : Arch Hine spent a few days in bad luck to tip over and had to re-1 load again. BETHANY. Special to THE CITIZEN. Bothany, January 17 -Patrlck Fives went to Dr, )r. Thompson's , Tuesday, for treat- and Is expected home tal in Scranton ment to his ear soon. There was about the usual num ber at the dinner Wednesday, at Mrs. David Manning's, Jr. A very pleasant time was passed. Proceeds, B. Dr. Powell iilso assisted at the operation on Mrs. Charles Faatz. .Miss Foley, the trained nurse lrom Dr. Thompson's private hospital in Scranton. returned to Scranton last Saturday. Mrs. Faatz Is doing nice ly. Mrs. George Haifner, Minneslnk, N. Y came Saturday to be with her tlaler, Mrs. Charles Faatz. Mrs. Ernest Paynter, Carbondale, spent Si.nday with relatives hero. Miss Cody came home Saturday. Russell Henderson was able to be moved .froiii. the Hauler hospital to his homo herei' Sunday. .Mrs. Adams, Honesdale, who has been taking care of Mrs. Ernest Bodie, returned home Tuesday and Mrs. Dillemuth has taken her place. Mrs. Bodle is improving. Mrs. Horace Noyes and little son, Von Kirk, Honesdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Starnes and family. John Go ft' is improving. Mrs. Harry Smith is making a slow recovery from tho grip. WHITES VALLEY. Spuci.il to THE CITIZEN. Whites Valley, Pa., January 18. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. .Mead havo re turned home after spending a few days in Binghamton and Thompson with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glanvllle, Pleasant Mount, visited their daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Bonham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houser and daughter. Dorothy, Seelyvllle, who have been visiting tho former's fath er, Charles Hauser, have returned home. Mrs. Henry Bartholomew returned to her home at Maplo Grove after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Pert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bryant and daughter, Aldenvllle, were enter tained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Crossraan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryant, Bradford county, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hryant. Frank White, traveling salesman for the Honesdale Footwear Co., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James White. Rev. and Mrs. James Rainoy, Al denvllle, called on friends here last week. H. W. White has purchased a tract of lumber of F. B. Cook. Miss Minnio Snedeker, Aldenvllle, was recently entertained at S. P. Crossinan's. ROCK LAKE. Special to THE CITIZEN. ' Rock Lake, Pa., January 17.- Fred Clune, Carbondale, is spending some tlmo with friends In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, Miss Ireno Hood, New York City, and Mrs. T. McCloskey, Forest City, were pleasant callers among friends here recently. Christina Tully, Belfast, N. Y Is being entertained at tho home of her sister, Mrs. John McGlvern. An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGary died January 3. In terment In Rock Lako cemetery. Joseph FItzsimmons made a bust ness trip to Carbondaio Friday. Friends of this place are sorry to learn of tho sudden death of James Fives, of Hill Top, which took placo January 14. Francis McCloskey, Forest City, called on his many friends in this place Wednesday. Thos. McKay Is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. James McKulght, New York, were called to the bed side of the latter's father, Michael Rollly, who has been' quite 111, but Is improving at present writing. ViBitiifii'rfiiU iriirttewVf ivfui" ORSON. Special to THE CITIZEN. Orson, Pa., January 17. Reaper Grange, No. 1048, of Orson, hold their election of officers on Friday night last. Those elected for the ensuing year wore: Master, Floyd H. Belknap; overseer, Smith S. Hlne; lecturer, Miss Myra Uelknnp; stew- ard, Harry Keoney; nssistant stew- ard. Ralph Lee: chaplain, E. V. Hlne; treasurer, D. M. Smith; sec-1 steward. Miss Grate Hall. Installa tion of officers for the Grange will bo held on Friday night, January 20. A special Installing officer Is expected to bo present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosher and Mrs. D. J. Hlne, Scranton, is visit-j ing her mother at this place. Carbondale tho Ilrst of last week. Stephen Jay had the wlsfortune to smash one of his fingers while at work on the mountain last week. 1 H. B. Hall Is at home again. , .1. W. Hine Is the extra man draw- 'nK milk from South Preston for the hospi-'Mutual Milk and Cream Company of New York to the Orson dairy, Mr- an(1 J'rs. Fred Wadin havo returned to tnoir Home in Jermyn. Miss Mary Wall has gone to Wal ton, N. Y., to make her homo. Mrs. Willard Stevenson and daughter, Kathryn, are visiting in Carbondale. Mrs. John Coyle is in Carbondale visiting her daughter. DREHER. Special to THE CITIZEN. Dreher Pa., January 17, unusual number of children adults are afflicted with tho -An and grip and In many cases a physician is palled on for relief. For several days we havo had a January thaw and the weather has not been pleasant, enven for those enjoying good .health. Dr.' A. J. Simons Is a very busy physician, looking after the wel fare of tho afflicted ones. Frank Simons fractured one of his shoulder blades a' few days ago, while helping haul ice. Ho was on a load of ico and In moving a large piece his feet slipped, throwing him to tho ground, alighting on his shoulder, with tho above result. T. C. Madden is among the suf ferers with grip and quite indispos ed. Hugh Fitz, Sterling, was recently taken to a Scranton hospital for treatment of kidney rouble. Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hart, Angels, Pa. on January 15, a daughter. J. Albert Jones, vice-president of tho Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, died at Gulfport, Mississippi, on December 25, of typhoid fever, aged about Ii0 years. He is survived by a young wife, residing at Gulfport. interment was made in Forest Lawn cemetery, Buffalo, N. Y. The de ceased was an only son of J. T. Jones, a resident of Wnyno county In tho early sixties and who Is Presi dent of tho above mentioned rail road. Jacob Waltz has moved his saw mill to a lumber tract located nlong the Old North and South turnpiko near tho southern lino of Dreher ownship and where ho will saw lum ber for H. R. Megargel. Tho ice harvest at Gouldsboro is attracting men frm all sections of the country, who aro willing to ex change their tlmo for either paper or silver money. fil Our genial mall carrier, Fred Selg, has a bran now span of grey horses on his Greentown and Gouldsboro stago roiito. Miss Minnie Tousor, Belleville, N. J., is tho guest of Miss Alice Cross of Dreher. Quarterly meeting will ho hold at East Sterling on January 21 and 22, in charge of Rev. Long. Ho will have services at tho Union church on Sunday evening, January 22. Local Institute for Dreher, Le high and Sterling townships will bo held in the Newfoundland High school building on Janunry 21; also a spelling contest of 200 selected words. SOUTH STERLING. Special to THE CITIZEN. South Sterling, Pa., January IS.- Miss Anna Barnes lias returned to her homo after spending four months with friends and relatives in Iowa, Chicago and Pittsburg. Stanley Dunning is spending a couple weeks with James Burk, Buf falo. Mrs. Margaret Frick spent Satur day and Sunday with friends in La- Anna Mr. and Mrs. A. II, Frey, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frey, Mrs. Lewis Roback' or and Mrs. G. V. Frey spent Satur day and Sunday in Tafton, Pa., with their brother, William Frey. We expect to hear the wedding bells ringing beforo many days, Erwln Bartleson, who is In Dr. Burns' hospital, is getting along very nlcoly. -Good play coming next week. FAIRMONT. Ire houses aro being filled. .Many people in this vicinity are suffering, afflicted with the grip. Tho following havo contributed to the Wayne Hospital Fund: Georgo Peck, Ford Peck, Nancy Peck and Eva Peck. Mrs. Joseph Hocklngs Is visiting friends and relatives in Carhondale and Maylleld. Miss Alice Fox, Carbondaio, i3 visiting relatives hero. friends hero Friday evening. Misses Alice Fox and Susie Mc Graw have returned jitter a fow days' visit with their frlftid, Miss O'Con ncll, Slocum Hill. Tho following people attended the drama, "The Heir of Mount Vernon " given by tho L. T. L., at Starrucca Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Dawnton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glover and daughter, Eva Mrs. Stephen Sklllett is on the sink list. Miss Virginia Roberts spent Sun day with her aunt, Mrs. Win. Skol lett. Prof. Robert Sampson, Starrucca High school, called on his friend, miss Alice f ox, Friday evening, Miss Florence Miller spent ' last I week with her parents here, return ing to Starrucca on Monday. GOULDSBORO. Special to THE CITIZEN. Gouldsboro Pa., January 18. Earnest Stout", Thornhurst, met with a very painful accident Saturday af ternoon returning from a hunting trip. Ilo slipped and fell on the ico and the gun was discharged, shat tering the hone at the olbow of his left arm. He was taken to the Lackawanna hospital on Sunday morning. From a report received from tho hospital It there Is snmn hopes that they may not havo to am putate the arm. Mrs. R. B. Docker, who has heon critically ill at her homo on .Main street for several weeks, is some better and hopes are entertained for her recovery. Frederick O'Rouke, Scranton, formerly of Gouldsboro. has nnr- chased tho Kranter Hotel at Toby lianna and moved there last week. L,ast batuniay Mrs. Charles Gara- gan and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes, Mrs. .M. E. Smith and .Mrs. (!. A. Kerllng, C'apt. William Geary Thomas Bar tleson and II. G. Stalbird iittoiulml the public installation of officers of Chaplain T. D. Swartz Post, 218, G. A. R., at .Moscow. Comrade Callan der of Griffin Post, Scranton, acted as Installation officers. The follow ing officers were installed: H. G. Stalbird, commander; Fred Woran- uacuer, b. v. Commander; M. W. Hurley, J. V. Commnndor; Moses Davis, qunrter master: .1. C. Douew. officer of the guard; .1. F. Sayor sur geon; Geo. S. Brown, adjutant. Af ter the installation a very pleasant social hour was spent. -Mr., and Mrs. M. E. Smith enter tained at dinner tho first -of tho week in honor of Mrs. J. M. Smelt- zor. Mrs. Smeltzer nnd son. Luther. went to Honesdale on Tuesday. John Courtney spent Saturday In Moscow. Kathryn, llttlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman, Scranton, who recently moved fronl Gouldsboro. is dangerously sick with brain fever. Mrs. Byron Philllns and daughter. Helena have returned from New York, where they spent soveral weeks with relatives. Miss Groco Dowllng snent Sunday with friends in Scranton. WAYNE S. S. WORKERS' COLUMN (Mi. i. U. Abrahams, Editor) m Correspondence for this column, from nil tho Sunday Sunday School workers in tho county, is earnestly request ed. l,et us mnko it a verit able Round Table, everyono being free to nsk or answer any questions relating to Sun day School work. Tho Junior Department. Tho Junior Department in tho Sunday Schools fills a long felt need. Until It was started pupils were left In the Primary department until tney were eleven and twelve years of age and because they had outgrown many of its methods and disi ked being know as belonging to this "Baby Class" many of them loft the school and classes which were largo dwindled down to three or four scholars. In late years teachers have seen that If we aro to make tho Sunday school what It should bo we must In some way keen these children. To help in this tho Junior department has been formed. Tho children who belong to tills department are those who havo come from the Pr mary. They aro nlno, ton, and eleven years of ago and havo characteristics which make this an Important stago of development. Habits aro being formed which are to be fully estab lished In later life, thoreforo this Is the time to help tho child to form habits of reverent attention, daily Blblo reading and study, prompt obedience, nnd punctuality. The reasoning powers aro beginning to develop and tho memory Is stronger than at any othor period of life. They should bo able to read fairly well in the Bible so tho study is very different from that of tho Primary department. Tho pupils who havo reached the required age but aro backward In reading should be plac ed in a separate class. Since this is so Important a per iod the choosing of a skilled teach er Is very Important. She should be a' person of consecration and training as this is the perod In which many scholars, will accept Christ and choose Him as King and friend It given the opportunity to do so. Tho teachers' training class I will do much for any teacher. Vislt 1 Jng a primary class and observing I methods of work, etc., will help a I teacher who Is about to take a I class. Teachers should nov,or,.'-leavo ! i the department when a class is pro- motcd. By staying in one class they will master its difficulties. It is fan better to havo teachers trained to : touch a special grade. This can . never be accomplished if there Is continual moving about. It Is very desirable that this de partment have a separate room for I the reason that It needs concert ex-1 erclses, recitations and Bible study, conducted in such a way that they would disturb the rest of tho school. There should ho only six or sev- v hia ui av- en scholars in a class In order that ' they may como into closer touch 1 with the teacher. They should be I of about tho same age and ability i In public school work. When a new scholar comes to tho department he should bo placed where he Is best ! fitted by ago and requirements. He ahnni.i nvSr he m.nU tn inln a ! class for the simple reason that his friend is in that class. The program is one of the most Important phases of Junior work. It should bo carefully prepared by tho Cniiartnlnnilnnf tti tnn.ilinn Crf nnnli week. It Is better to havo one hymn I suited to the central thought for the quarter. This should be sung from'"13' " . "f , V , I,,,,,.,, o,i i, m, ,i nt ,.-lng tho trial If ho desired. tor will havo hPonmn a nnrm.innnt. possession. T The offering, scripture ,ii-ni n ii,n cnnin. exercise, and drill on the supple mental work or man dr.iwlnir should have a place In the program! The lesson should bo tho last thing' 011 tllc Program except for the clos - ing prayer or song. After that should come the notices and distrib ution of books. The songs used In this depart ment should be very different from those of the Primary. Juniors are fond of martial music and hymns expressing God's care and love such as "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus," "Onward Chrlstias Soldiers," and "The Lord is My Shepherd." The lesson help for Juniors should be selected with greatest care and should be thoroughly adapted to tho requirements of the scholars. The dally readings should be simple and short enough to be interesting to them. Tho Graded Lessons aro best for Juniors. Where for any reason these cannot he introduced the supplemen tal lessons should be taught. These give information about the Bible as a book and are necessary to an In telligent use of God's word. These lessons for the Junior period, give tlie divisions of the Bible, tho names of tho books in each, the main events in the Old and New Testa ment, and tho chief characters. They call for the memorization of passages ot Scripture and some of the great church hymns and gives special teaching on temperance, mis sions and what tho Bible says about sin and salvation. Outlines of these lessons may be secured by writing the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association. If you aro using uni form lessons be sure to get them. A blackboard, maps, hymn books, pads and pencils are needed. should also be a temperance pledge on tho wall. f r, JA Tho teacher should pay' special attention to encouraging th'6 pupils in the habit of systematic giving. Upon hese little ones will ono day rest tho responsibility ot carrying forward the benevolent work of the church. The teacher should explain tho spirit of true giving. Tho chil dren should be encouraged to earn or to save from their weekly allow ances whatever they give to God. Such books as "The Unfolding Life," "A Manual of Missionary .Methods " "The Moral Problem of Children" and "Making .Men and Women" nre helpful tothe Junior teacher. These books as well as many given in the list for Primary teachers In last week's paper, can be secured from the State Circulat ing Library. Any Sunday school worker may read them by paying postage both ways. .rite to the State office in regard to this. Fleas On Carpets. A resident of Shippensburg writes to Prof. H. A. Surface, economic zoologist, of the State Department of Agriculture, for information on how to rid a house of fleas. The following is the reply to his letter: "Replying to your letter concern ing fleas on the carpets, I beg to say that one of the best means of get ting rid of these pests is to dust the carpets well with fresh insect pow der, such ns Pyrethrum or Helle bore. Let the room remain closed one-half hour, then sweep thorough ly, and burn the sweepings. While the powder will not kill tho pests It will render them torpid, so that they can be swept up and burned, or, if you wish to be doubly sure to remove all of them, take the carpets out and beat them after sweeping, and as a final touch for Insuring tho destruction of tho eggs and larvae of the flea, wash the floors with a dilute solution of Creolin, which need not bo stronger than five per cent., or one-fourth pint in nvo pints of water. This will kill the larvao in the cracks of tho floors, whoro they may bo feeding upon such dusty par ticles as are liable to congregate there, in spito of the efforts of tho most careful housewives. "I do not think that fumigation is necessary for fleas, and should It be undertaken I can not tell you from personal experiences what aro tho eects of tho gas upon photo graphic plates and chemicals. I should lK'".ltate to let these be ex posed to strong fumigating gases or fumes. If tho methods above out lined dq not give satisfaction, please inform mo, and I shall be able to give other suggestions, such as have been satisfactory and effective." CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, Jfie Kind You Havo Always Bought Bears tho Signature THE L Ill-iU MURDER CASE Tuesday Afternoon. The court room was crowded with spectators when the time for the af ternoon session, 2 o'clock arrived. A large proportion of tho curiosity seekers were women. it took until 3:07 to got the three remaining jurors James Pope, a - , . . , , - 1"rulBr c urgyi.mn, mi. rieas.uu, . was on,e ?f U'e ""al ones chosen. When asketl w,hat ,h's Profession was ho answered. "Poultry-rais ng." "1 resigned the ministry nine years BO. he also sa d In response to a l"estion as to his profession, t ,A"?-1tlle, '"ember of tho jury was Iol,n .0. Frey, Newfoundland, an un- i dertaker. According to occupations the jur ors are classified as follows: Farm- -ea"18le' .... , l i , . . , . lrJ.. u"ut-'""lul. u"u'!feet, he had a stouo in his hnnd. poultry-raiser, one. T..V" , VA" i:.'; " i , 7," :v ,,,!n drunken man, when he got to th ;.,'.."., L"a,am" I Aft?r ?ho JUry had been sworn, I and, tho jury had looked on tho do teudnnt and tho defendant on tin Ju.r- ulu case was openeu oy uis- VY.L ."1",;y ,aL' ?' lmaI' wll " -""ib ." . The District Attorney's Charge ..Gontloniell of tUe Jury. Silas E. Lord nnd this defendant, Leona Lord, were the owners of ad joining houses in the village of Equlnunk, and sometime prior to the twelfth day of July, 1U10 they become involved in a controversy over a ditcli or drain which was be tween the two houses. That on July twelfth In the morning Millard Lord, a son of this defendant, and Sam Reed began digging a ditch or drain alongside of the house of the defendant and sometime later the same morning Silas Lord and Will Lord, his son, appeared upon the scene; that Leona Lord was also there, i.e., she was in and about her house; that she engaged in a wordy altercation witli Will Lord and to a certain extent with Silas Lord; that she in a tantalizing way tried to provoke a fight; that she urged her son to lick Will Lord; that she urged Sammy to take sides; that she told him shfi .wnulrl stnnil liv litm - told him she .would stand by him; that she had money; that she tried to urge Silas Lord to come on and ficlit. savinir wo've rn.nilv fnr vnn now '; that Silas Lord told him hoi was not there to light but if they got over on his land he would put them to law or words to :th'n't' effect. he'd stop them by law:, that during, this time that Sam Reed forced one High school because they know what of the partieSj.tp; uncover a marker, i a gala day they will have. The Sen that Silas ljord found fault, thntiors serve luncheon at 12 In the M. Sam Reed' Covered it up again; that ! E. church basement and dinner at Sam Iecd loft his pick down near 5 o'cloc. No one will want to miss thcvWall. He went back to the the dinner, especially as oyster stew "orth corner of the house; that is on the bill of faro and the price Thm-.9Leolla llQrA ,,ame llown and' picked up the nick, etc., and laid them by the post on a porch; that she went back up stairs and remained there for somo time; that after urging her son to light Will Lord herself called Will Lord opprobious names; that Millard Lord then called Will Lord names, and that he said to ersV-n. hav 'Vake' thai f ? "u uee.iuEo you are n woman uui noc (mn, i.t !.., i, that time he ngThl 'fight i which is ....j ..it..,. auunt unit iiiiiu iiu una .uuiaru uucame invoi light; Leona Lord seeing came out on her porch -- -f-f-f -t--- -- -t- -f 0 0 0 NAMES AND OCCUPATIONS OF THE JURORS! v 0 i. FRANK KIMBLE Teamster Texas. f) 0 2. H. R. SAMSON Merchant Lake Ariel. 0 3. A. G. GREGG Merchant Damascus. $ 0 4. HOWARD GILPIN Farmer Canaan. 0 s. FRED BARKLOW Farmer Palmyra. 0 6. C. H. SCHARDT Barber Hawley. 0 7. J. T. JAYCOX Farmer Lake Como. 0 8. W. S. DIX Farmer Mt. Pleasant. 0 9. HOWARD MOORE Farmer Hollisterville. 0 10. JAMES POPE Poultry-Raiser Mt. Pleasant. 0 11. JOHN G. FREY Undertaker Newfoundland. 0 12. P. E. SWINGLE Farmer Lake. 0 - f - 4 - - f - f - f - t - - f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f jjsj::::5t:it:::::tjs::m:.::::tt5t:tt::m:m:tnmj5:m HawEey9 Pa. will open its doors reception o? Deposits made during tho present month will receive interest from JANUARY 1, 1911 if allowed to remain on deposit on July 1. Thereafter, deposits mado on or before the 10th ot any month will draw interest from tho first of that month, if allowed to remain on deposit on July 1 or January 1. lyiODERIS Fire and Burglar Proof Vault and Safes, the best that can be procured. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. CORDIAL WELCOME AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT; Thl will not be governed bv the sire of your deposit. troffiffittffltwmmm second story porch, tho lower or besement occupied as a butcher's house. There is a porch above It; that she came out on this uppor porch, rnn across tho porch, down tho steps, down around In front of tho steps nnd picked up a pick and goes over to where these two younc men nro In a, light; that Silas Lor comes down toward his own house nnd attempts to keep her back, say ing, "Lot tho boys fight this' out; that by pushing and pulling ho kopt her back some. "At about the same time or with in a short time Sam Reed came down with a hoe in his hand; around Silas Lord and struck him on tho bead; that Silas Lord fell o his bands and knees In front of Mrs. Lord; that at this particular moment Mrs. Lord raised her pick, and drew it down swinging It Into the heart of Silas i..on; that at about the same tlmo Sam had been hitting him with tho hoc; that from the ef fects of this blow from the pick roll ed over into corner of lower porch, and turning over again, Sam Reed continuing to rain blows on his head; that Silas Lord In his effort to get up, managed to get to his I III KCk UlUllUfaU IU hCl I.U feet; that when he got on to his i nnd staggered out Into tho road like I middle of the road he turned t where the young men were strug gling; that Sam Reed came up again and struck another blow over Ills' head, and stumbled down in the road and lay there for some time. Finally be succeeded in getting to his feet, roollng and staggering; went to his own homo. A physician was called for who treated hit! wounds, and the doctors attended him constantly for a period of twelve days, and then on July 24 1010, he died. "Wo propose to show to you that death was the result of tho wound In tho head with a pick; that she had the pick in her hnnd all th time until It was finally taken away from her. "We will also, show to you that Mrs. Lord had trouble over this drain; that she made threats against these parties, showing malice on her part, and determination be to re venged on them and on Silas Lord." The district attorney's arraign ment was listened to with breathless Interest and you could nlmct have heard a pin drop in the crowded court room. William Lord, the first witness for the Prosecution, was called and ' cross-examined and court adjourned lat 4:J0 P- m- BIG TIME AT DAMASCUS. I'ocnl Institute On Saturday Seniors Servo ' Luncheon Lecture At Night, None of the Damascus teachers will miss tho local institute at the is only 35 cents. Luncheon 25 cents. And they are all going to go to Prof, : Green's locturo in tho evening at the j M. E. church. Everyone may come . and enjoy the day. A. O. BLAKE, f .fftUCTIDNEER & CATTLE DEALER ",K,Sr"C1' 'J ! pUi. wioNK w Bethany, Pa. fj &rSVSBStt!!ISSBS'' vm,n.in mni-Ai,, 1 ou will mnko money jy IIHVIIIU - f - f - f - f -f-f-f-f-f -t--f-- to the public for the business on tiiutiuuttusttuuuitiut
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