THK CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1011.
PAGE t
Prank J. Navln and William H.
Yawkey, owners of the Detroit Amer
ican Leaguo Uaccball team, announc
ed tlio sale of n quarter Interest in
the Providence International League
Baseball Club.
The Haverhill (Mass.) Club, of the
New England League, will insist upon
its claim to the services of Monte
Cross to manage the team In 1912,
according to notice llled with the Na
tional Doard of Arbitration.
Georgo Cockill. who was with the
champion Wllliamsport club In 1008,
and who was manager of the cham
pion Reading club last season, has
heen offered the position of manager
of tho Washington club in the new
it nas oeen rumored that the Ai
toona hackers have traded Pitcher
Bobby Scott for Georgo Rohe, tho
hero of the world's series in 1907.
Rohe played with New Orleans last
year and at the end of the season
was sold to tho Mobllo club.
Roger Salmon, who pitched for
IMilford last summer, and has a host
of admirers here, has been signed by
I Connie Mack to pitch for the Phila
delphia Athletics next season. Mil
lion! Dispatch.
lack Johnson is going to Australia.
I Hope he stays there.
Chicago. Monlecal Brown, pre
mier pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, is
through with baseball. Treatment on
tho part of Owner Murphy, which ho
considers was not in accord with tho
measure of effort he gave to his work
while a member of the Cub team and
tho desire to grasp the opportunity
to earn more than was represented
by the figures on the baseball con
tract tendered him, were tho reasons
assigned by Brown for his decision to
quit the game.
" It is my intention to quit base
ball," said the three-lingered star
shortly after his arrival hero from
the coast.
" I have given tho game the best I
had since 1 went into it and I figure
that I might be able to hold up my
end for three or four years more, hut
the manner in which I was treated
while a member of tho Cubs was not
such as would make mo anxious to
continue. I have a chance hero in
Chicago to go into business which
will net me considerably more than
I possibly could make by continuing
to play .
" I do not want anyone to con-
Istrue my assertion that 1 am going to
I quit baseball Into tho usual 'holdout
talk of a player whoso contract has
expired and who is looking for more
Itnoney If I were offered another
ICub contratt I should name a llgure
Iwhlch I know would bo prohibitive."
"Hit 'Km AVliere Tliey Ain't."
Years ago a young reporter, shift-
led unexpectedly to tho sporting
(staff, was rushed to cover a ball
game. The editor, short of copy,
roared, "Get a couple of articles
Ifrom tho players," as the young fel
low was hurrying out of the office.
IT he cub, through the power of his
press ticket, was permitted to go out
Ion the playing field. Ho knew noth
ing of the ways of tho ball player,
but he knew orders and meant to do
his best to carry them out. Ho ap
proached a grizzled old veteran, who
was famed as a slugger, ono of tho
boys who had been in the .300 class
ever since ho broke into the game.
Mr ," ho said, "can I get
I you to writo mo something about
Liatting?"
The big fellow growled. " Write
something' Huh, what do I know
labout batting?"
The young man called his powers
lof persuasion Into play and finally
Itho old star gave a grudging assent.
"I 11 scratch off something and
I mall it to you," ho muttered and
stepped over to take a crack at the
ball, heedless of his questioner's
thanks.
The Tiext morning an envelope,
(bearing tho baseball club stamp, lay
in the reporter's desk. He tore It
open and a small slip of paper Uut
'ored to -the floor. Ho picked it up,
Ind hlB faco fell. Then he smiled
uuu uiisieucu iu iuu euuur.
On tho slip was written:
Dear Mr Murphy Hero's your
firth le ' How to Bat," by Ed. Dela
tianty ' Hit 'em where they ain't.
I.e next day It appeared at tho
Itop of the sporting page In doublo
fclzo caps It was the greatest arti
cle on batting ever written. It has
since become an epigram. A young
ster, breaking Into fast company, re
1'eives that ono sentence as instruc
tions for 1t is tho only lesson in bat
ting that can be given. Books have
been written by tho hundred, telling
bow to hold a bat, how to stop into
tho ball, how to gauge speed, how
to do everything tho good batter
Koes, but ono might read theso books
nd memorizo their every word.
might studiously follow all instruc
tion, yet If it Isn't In him. if he
hasn't "got the eye," they will profit
I mm notning. n no's over going to
bo a hitter tho fact will come to
light tho nrst timo ho picks un a
jagged piece of stick and starts swlp-
iing at an oiu twino pan or even a
pebble.
Tho Now York A. C. wins A. A.
U junior honors In gamos In Madl
jon Square Garden.
J W. Prentiss wins semi-final
match In national squash tourney,
W. J. Travis, veteran golfer, leads
in tho qualification round of tourna
ment at Pinohurst with a low card of
74.
Members of tho Aoro Club of
America are urging that a crater
eourse be provided for foydro-aero-
siane practice.
WORLD
PORTS
Tho Pitching Problem.
The manager who can manipulate
his pitching staff so as to plcaso all
of tho fans has nover lived, says an
expert. When a game Is over and
has been lost it is easy enough to
see that It might have been saved
had the pitcher been changed, hut
thero are moro occasions when
games are won In which a pitcher
has been threatened and has not been
removed, though such instances nre
overlooked by tho spectators.
Tho manager who can foresee dis
aster for a pitcher every time he gets
into a pinch would lose but few
games during a season, for thero is
hardly a game pitched tho result of
which could not be changed with a
base hit at some certain period. Of
courso If tho batter comes through
with tho drive tho manager might bo
blamed for not having taken the
pitcher out, but if tho batter is re
tired no comment is in ado regarding
tho situation. If tho pitchers were
changed every time tho spectators
make this domand a team's pitching
staff would soon be badly demoraliz
ed. Pitchers need rest between games,
and if they wero constantly worked
out of turn in efforts to save games
it would only be a question of a short
time when none of them would bo lit
to go tho route. Tho most success
ful teams do tho least changing of
pitchers though, of course, this might
be attributed to tho fact that It is
tho strength of their twirlers which
makes thorn successful and makes
changes unnecessary.
Batting Nelson has lost his punch.
He hammered Jack Redmond around
the ring 'for twenty rounds in New
Orleans, but ho could not stop him.
Iiost 51R.00O on Willie Kcelcr.
Because it could not be determined
whether Keeler had seen his best
days or not tho New York Americans
three years ago lost a chance to sell
the llttlo right fielder to the Cincin
nati club for 5,000 cash. Keeler
had slowed up, but It was thought
that Illness had been a' serious hand
icap. Keeler insisted that he would
"come back" as fast as ever, so
when Garry Herrman offered $15,000
for tho crack player's release the
New York club was afraid to accept.
When Knockout Brown and Abe
Attell meet in a couple of weeks'
time the New Yorker will have a big
advantago in tho matter of weight,
which is to be 133 poifnds ringside.
Wolgast Getting Well.
Messages from Venica, California,
recently, state that Ad Wolgast, the
hard luck lightweight champion is
now out of danger, but will bo kept
in bed until all chances of a relapso
have passed. Ho has had an attack
of pneumonia since his ride to Ver
non, C'al., to witness the light be
tween Joe Rivers and Frankie Conley
on New Year's day.
Wolgast has certainly been the
hard luck grabber of the fight game.
In tho year that he has been champ
Ion he has had his arm broken In a
light with Jack Redmond, was forced
to pass up a big pile of cash when tho
police called off his ten round battle
with Packey McParland, In Milwau
kee, had an attack of appendicitis a
few days before he was to meet Fred
die Welsh, which lost hlra another
bank roll, and lastly he had a case of
pneumonia hitched onto him.
Philadelphia. "Miko" Murphy,
tho athletic trainer of the University
of Pennsylvania, It has been an
nounced, will go to Hot Springs with
the Philadelphia National League
baseball team, and will supervise the
Spring training of tho players, H.
S. Fogel, president of tho Philadel
phia club, said last week that Mr.
Murphy's trip would not Interfere
with his training work at tho Univer
sity of 'Pennsylvania.
Mr. Murphy will bo tho trainer of
the American team which will com
pete In tho Olympic games in Sweden
tho coming summer.
DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
The Durhees of Abcreorn manage
I creamery which supplies steamship
companies with milk, cheeie and but
ter. Ulas Sophie Groom bail been in the
service of one family at Watford,
Eneland, for seventy yean. Bhe la
ighty-flvc years old and bni never
been away from Watford overnight In
her life.
lllsi Elizabeth 8. Cotton of North
ampton, Mnes., master of fifty-four
languages, said to bo tho greatest wo
man linguist in the world, hns a beau
tiful soprano voice, but gavo up a
musical career to devote herself to the
utudy of languages.
Mrs. Mary Wnrren and Miss Kate
Bhen hold the curious Jobs of waste-
basket searchers to the government.
They look carefully over the contents
of the wastebnskots used In the treat)
ury department In Washington and
aave from destruction any money or
bonds that may hare fallen Into them
by accident.
Mrs. Clark Fisher, tho only woraaa
member of tho National Association
of Manufacturers, Is the head of the
Eaglo Iron works of Trenton, N. J.,
which makes her an Ironmlstress. She
began as a regular apprentice. learned
how to chisel, mold, temper stl and
make rails. She outbid nil male com
petitors on part of the Panama cunul
equipment and Is said to have made
fortune.
THE WIDOW
THAT WON
Dj M. QUAD
Copyright, ltll, br AmocIMkI Lit
erary rresn.
As the wife of the vlllngc cnrpsrt'M"
Xlrs. Georcc Fane had few trouble
and many happy days. They were not
rich, but they had enough to eat and
fairly rood clothes to wear, and the
taxes on their home were not too high.
Mr. Fane died ono day. Vrhat could
be counted as a trouble, but not too
burdensome to be borne. Time light
ens all griefs, and time Hshtened this
one for the Widow Fane. When the
year of mourning was up she found
Solomon Williams, the village black
smith, waiting to eay tocher:
"Widow Fane, I knew Georre for
many yearn. He was a good man and
a good husband. I know you have
mourned him, but a woman can't go
on mourning forever. I want a wife."
"Well, Sol, I'll think it over and let
you know," was the reply.
lie called a week later, and she said
iho would marry him. No eourtms
and no great display of sentiment.
The wedilng was put for a month
ahead, but only two weeks had elaps
ed when the blacksmith cot tangled
up in a thrashing machine he was re
pairing, and his leg was so badly man
tled that It had to come off. Tho
widow gave him a month to recover
from the shock and then visited him
to say:
"Solomon, I'm a plain spoken wom
an." "Drive ahead. Mnry," he replied.
"I couldn't marry a man with a
wooden lejj. and you'll have to have
one when you itet up."
Two months later Farmer Griggs,
widower, called. He had fire children,
and he wanted a wife. He spoke about
the weather and the crops and then
paid:
"Wldder, I wish you would consider
me. I've often said to myself that you
was a mighty nice woman."
"Give me three days to think it
over."
At the end of three days Farmer
Griffgs called again, to be told that he
was accepted.
Four days Inter a horse kicked Mr.
Griggs smack In the face and smash
ed his nose so fiat that the doctors had
to make a long hunt to find It. When
they found It they told him that he
would be a noseless man from thence
on. There wasn't enough of It to call
a nose any more.
Of course tho news was carried to
the widow. She made three or four
calls of condolence and waited six
weeks and then came to the business
in hand by Baying:
"Mr. Griggs, I'm terribly rorry for
you, but I never could marry a man
without a nose."
"Surely you couldn't"
Nest came Mr. Hardy, bachelor, own
er of the sawmill in the next town,
who drove over to cnll. ne said ho
felt embarrassed, but managed to blurt
out that if she would marry him he
would he the happiest man in the
state.
"Well, I kinder want to make folks
happy." was tho reply, "and if you
are over this way next week drop In."
Mr. Hardy was surely "over that
way," and called for his answer, and
exclaimed aloud over his happiness.
The wedding was set four weeks ahead
this time. When It was known to
the village there were people who pre
dicted another calamity, but the wid
ow smiled at the Idea. Ill luck never
followed anybody that far. Just a
quiet wedding and a trip to Boston.
But It was not to bo so. In boss
ing around his sawmill, Mr. Hardy
got In the way of the saw and lost
both legs at a clip. Ills life was sav
ed, but ho would be almost a helpless
cripple the rest of his days. The wid
ow Fane sent him several messages
expressive of pity, but said bIw
couldn't marry him.
Three engagements, three accidents,
three failures to marry!
"Dear me, but that's enough," Raid
the widow to herself, but fute had de
creed otherwise. It wasn't a mouth
later when a man named Slater came
to tho village thinking to open a
utore. He had sold a farm and wanted
to make a change. About the time
that the Widow Fane was told that be
was a childless widower be called at
her house. He had heard the full
story, and be was in business besides.
"Widow Fane," he suld, "take a week
to hunt up my pust and then say
whether you will marry me or not."
"I had thought" sho began when
he Interrupted her with:
"I shall call next Saturday."
From all that could be ascertained.
Mr. Slater was a very fine man, ani
when the next Saturday arrived and
he called for hlu answer the Widow
Fane said:
"I will accept your offer, I want
Parson nopes to marry us."
"He shall when the time comes."
I "But the time is this very minute.
Can't you see I've got my Sunday
' clothes on?"
"Very well."
"no lives half a mile from here. I'll
send n boy after hlra. You sit right
there and don't stir. Don't hardly
breathe. I'll holler for Mrs. Wise from
the winder to como in and be a wit
ness. This is the fourth time, and
if anything happens it'll bo the last
time."
It wbb the lost time, not becaiwr
anything happened, hut on the con
trary. Tho parson came, the conpl
stood up and were married, and report
pays they have lived very happy ever
I sine.
VOICE AND LEADER
OF THE WORLD
A S long ngo ns tho laat half of
f tho eighteenth century it
wns tho press that molded
public opinion. The fninous "Let
ters of Junius" started tho wava
that finally resulted in widespread
ing reforms in England. Tho
"Rights of Man" and other pam
phlets had a prodigious circulation
and exerted an iinmcasurablo in
fluence toward the same ends.
A little book, "Common Sense,"
set tho colonies on firo for inde
pendence, and the printing of Pat
rick Henry's and Samuel Adams'
speeches, of Franklin's and other
papers and of Thomas Paine's
"Crisis" was a powerful aid in tho
American Revolution.
It was tho writings of Voltaire
and Rousseau and the news of our
own war for independence that
brought on the revolution in
France. "Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
which was first published in a
newspaper, had tremendous influ
ence in freeing tho slave.
IN THE PRESENT DAY AN
ALERT, VIGOROUS AND COURA
GEOUS PRESS WILL BE FOUND
BEHIND EVERY POLITICAL UP
RISING, EVERY ADVANCE MOVE
MENT. WHO CAN MEASURE THE
POWER OF A GREELEY? At
ono period the London Timed
swayed tho diplomacy of Europe.
The American newspapers and
magazines are largely responsible
for the present transformation of
political thought in the United
States.
The press, which was a power
lf0 years ago, has become all po
tent today. IT IS THE VOICE
AND LEADER OF THE
WORLD. Only by following it
can one keep abreast of tho move
ments of our own time.
TAKE Tins NEWSPAPER.
subscribe for the citizen.
Put on His Guard.
Little Brother iwho has just been
given some candy) If I were you 1
shouldn't take sister yachting this aft
ernoon. Ardent Suitor Why do you
say that? Little Brother Well. I
heard her tell mother this morning
that she feared she'd have to throw
you over. Exchange.
Tho Dearest Soot.
Poetical Lady Is there anything on
earth that you long for at times with a
grant yearning?
Mere Man Yes. there is. When I
draw two cards to three aces there Is
one spot that 1 voaru for with all my
But tho lady had left him. Toledo
Blade.
Once is Enough.
Christmas comes but once n year, It
Is true, but it takes three days to re
cover from Its effects and the rect of
the year to get ready for the next one.
A Christmas Truth.
At Christmas the email boy will love
tho giver without any regard to his
being cheerful or grouchy.
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful In Thoir
Selection of Regulative Medicine
We have a safe, dependable, and al
together ideal remedy that Is particu
larly adapted to the requirements of
aged people and persons of weak con
stitutions who suffer from constipa
tion or other bowel disorders. We are
so certain thnt It will relieve tliese
complaints and give absolute satisfac
tion in every particular that we offer
It with our personal guarantee that It
shall cost the user nothing If It falls
to substantiate our claims. This rem
edy is called Itexall Orderlies.
Itoxall Orderlies nre eaten Just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable In action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cntise
diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excesslvo
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They havo a very mild but positive
action upon tho organs with which
they como In contact, apparently act
lng as u regulative tonic upon tho
relaxed muscular coat of the bowel,
thus overcoming weakness, and aid
lng to restoro tho bowels to more
vigorous and healthy activity. Three
sires, 10c, 25c., and 60c. Sold only
at our storo The Itexall Store.
A. M. LEINE.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W - 1'lir. DIAMOND UIIAHD. A
DroerVU. Aikfoacm-flfKIUTUia
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yCV IBOmraullt.6lfet.AI7 KclUklf
iWf BV M160ISTS EVERYWHERE
A. O. BLAKE
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY
BY HAVING ME
Bell Phone 9-U BETHANY, PA.
Our Success
In tho printing business is duo to
tho fact that wo glvo a customer
what he wants and when ho wants
it.
CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO.,
Honesdale, Pn.
ACCOUN1 of ALBKKTG. MITCHELL
OUAHMAN OF
DKUSILLA YOUNG,
Notice Is hereby clvcn that the third and
final account of the euardlnn above named
will bo presented to the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne Co. for Confrematlon til si.
third Mondny of January and will hu con
tinued absolutely by said Court (sec rec.)
on Ihursday, March It. 1012. unless excep
tions are previously tilled.
J , M. i.HANI.AN.
Honesdale. Dec. 21. lull. Prntuonotary.
APPRAISEMENTS Notlco is giv
en that appraisement of $300
to tho widows of tho following nam
ed decedents have been filed in tho
Orphans' Court of Wayno county,
and will be presented for approval
on Monday, Jan. ID, 1912 viz:
James Fives, Jr., Mt. Pleasant:
Personal.
William J. Arrlgan, Mt. Pleasant
township: Personal.
M. J. HANLAN, Clerk.
Honesdale, Dec. 27, 1911.
-VfOTIUE OI" ADMINISTRATION,
IN ESTATE OK
CORTLAND BROOKS,
La to of South Canaan Township,
Wayno county.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and thoso
having claims against the said estate
aro notified to present them duly at
tested for settlement.
J. G. BRONSON,
Administrator
South Canaan. Dec. 5, 1911. 9Sw4
WAYNE COMMON PLEAS: TUIAL
LIST, JANUARY TEKM, 10112.
Ramble vs. Penn'a Coal Co.
Hawley Glass Co. vs. Erie U. R. Co.
Smith vs. Brown.
Alney & Seucer vs. Keen.
Tiffany-vs. Sands.
Tellep vs. Chaplck.
Klausner vs. De Breun.
Walentynowlcz vs. Allen et al.
Selleck vs. Do Breun.
Town vs. Cortright et al.
Omstead vs. Wayne Co. Farmers'
Firo Ins. Co.
Same vs. Consolidated Mutual Fire
Ins. Co.
Hittinger vs. Erie R. R. Co.
Wood, adm'r vs. Stewart et al.
Martin L. Hall Co. vs. Crosley &
McGlnnis.
Conloy vs. McKenna.
Menncr vs. Borough of Honesdale.
M. J. HANLAN. Profy.
Honesdale, Dec. 18, 1911.
riOURTPUOULAMATION.-Whereae,
J tho Judge of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
for holding a Court uf Quarter Sessions. Oyer
and Terminer, and General .Tail Delivery In
and for said County, at the Court House, to
ueiu on
MUM IJA V. JAN. lfi. 1912.
and to continue one week :
And directing that a (irand Jury for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on .Monday.
Jan. y. 1U12. at 2 p. in.
roiiee is inereiore Hereby Riven to tue
Coroner and Justices of the reace. and Con
stables of the County of Wayne, that they be
then and there In their proper persons, at
said Court House, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said Uth (I ly of Jan., 1HI1. with their
reeorus, iiiuuisiiions.examinailons anil other
remembrances, to dottiose things which to
their olllces uiuiertaln to Imilone. nml ihmp
who are bound by recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute me prisoners who are or shall
he in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to urosecute. nirainst tlwin hi uhnli h
Just.
(ilven under my hand, at Honesdale, this
20th day of Dec.. 1911. and in the lJath year
of the Independence of the United States
M. LEE 11KAMAN. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Otlice )
Hnn e ' . 2il ''Ul I02w
l N THE COURT OF COMMON
1 PLEASE OF WAYNE COUNTY.
No. 137 October Term, 1911.
In re-petition of Vere B. Stone,
F. J. Stone and W. E. Perhain, exe
cutors of II. K. Stone, for satisfaction
of mortgage.
A petition of tho above number and
term has been presented to 6ald
Court praying that a mortgage, giv
en by Warren L. Case and Marlah
II. Caso to George W. Rockwoll,
May Stanton Baldwin and Peter
Palln, executors of tho last will and
testament of L. N. Stanton, dated
January 27, 1887, for tho payment
of Two Hundred nnd Fifty Dollars,
recorded In Mortgago Book No. 12.
page f5, against certain lands situ
ated in tho Township of Damascus,
and described In said mortcaen.
which mortgage was assigned on tho
-Mtu day of July, 1890. to Mav Stan
ton Baldwin, recorded in Mortgage
Book No. 13, page 20C, bo satisfied of
record becauso It is legally urosumod
to havo beon paid. All persons In
terested aro notified to appear in
said Court, Monday, January 15,
iuu, ai j ociock p. m.. and show
D. & M. CO. TIHE TABLE
.M,
SUM
SUN
H 30
10 00
10 00
4 30,
B 05
A.M.
2 15
Tio
7 55
... Albany
ltlnghnmton
10 OU
10 00
2 15
12 30
2 15
Philadelphia.
11
7 10
4 40
5 30
12 30
1 19
Wllkes-ilarre.
....Scranton....
4 0
b 00
I'.M,
A.M
I'.M
P.M.
A.M.
Lv
s to
5 &
8 45
H 55
8 b0'
V 1H
21
V 32
8 37
2 05
2 15
2 19
8 45
8 55
... Carbon Jale ....
..Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Karvlew
Canaan
... Lake Isidore ...
... . Waymart
Keene
Steene
l'runipton
Korteiiln
Seelyvllle
.... Honesdale ....
D 51
6 11
8 59
2 37
9 IS
6 17
8 2fi
6 32
6 35
6 30
C 41
N 4A
8 SO
2 43
2 52
9 24
9 32
2 57
9 37
9 JJ
V 4.1
2 59
3 01
3 07
3 10
3 15
9 39
9 4.)
9 47
9 60
9 55
I 471
9 fiOJ
9 Ml
p.m. a.uJ::
I'.M
P.M.
A.M.
Ar
For Results Advertize
cause why said mortgago shall not be
satisfied of record and tho lien there
of discharged.
M. LEE BRAMAN. ShorifT.
M. E. Simons, Attorney,
Honesdale, Pa., 100w4
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice U
hereby given that the accountants
herein named have fettled their respective
iircountH In the olllru of the Iteglstor of Wills
of Wayne County. l'a.,atid that the same will
ho presented at the Orphans' Court of said
county for confirmation, at the Court llous
In Honesdale, on the third Monday if
January next viz:
First and llnal account of Charloe
W. Schrader, administrator of the
estate of Fred L. Schrador, Jersey
City, Now Jersey.
First and final account of M. 15.
Simons, administrator of tho estate
of Annie McGuIrc, New Jersey.
Second nnd partial account of
Charles A. Masters, acting executor
of tho estate of Barzlila Shaffer,
Lake.
First and final account of John D.
Brennan and John Rellly, executors
of tho estate of James Dalton, Mount
Pleasant.
First and final account of FranTt
J. Meyers, executor of the estate ol
Theodore Gehrer, Honesdale.
First and partial account of Joha
Tompkins, executor of tho estate of
Reuben W. Redmond, Buckingham.
First and partial account of W. L.
Harvey, administrator of tho estate
of Frederick DIerolf, Lehigh.
First and final account of A. B.
Stevens, M. D., executor of the es
tate of Darius Proper, Lake.
Second and final account of Mary
R. Jaycox, executrix of tho estate of
Andrew C. Jaycox, Buckingham.
First and final account of L. C.
Mumford, administrator of William
C. Campbell, Starrucca.
First and final account of A. T.
Soarle, executor of the estate of
John H. Varcoe, Damascus.
First and final account of Charles
A. McCarty, executor of the estate
of Margaret Wade, late of the town
ship of Texas.
First and final account of John
Burns and Lizzie Malay, executor
of the estate of J. B. Fltzslmmons,
Canaan.
First and final account of Mary
A. Weaver, administratrix of the
estate of C. J. Weaver, Honesdale.
First and final account of Jerome
A. Knne, executor of the estate of
Hugh Kane, Preston.
First and final account of Carl F.
Prosh, executor of tho estate of
Kungunda Wick, Texas.
E. W. GAMMELL. Register.
Registers Ofilce, Honesdale, Dec. 21,
1911.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OV
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order of tho Or
phans' Court of Wayne county, Pa.,
tho undersigned, administratrix of
Anna M. Stinnard, late of Palmyra,
deceased, will sell at public outcry at
the court house In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, .JAN. lii, liUli, P. M.,
the following property, viz:
All those certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land situated in tho town
ship of Palmyra, county of Wayne
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
The first of said lots beginning In
the Northern line of Hoel Comptons
at a post and stones corner in the
road leading from Bethany and
Dingman's choice turnpike to the
Saw Mill on Swamp Brook known ai
Brink's Mill; thence by land of
Hoel Compton and Isaac Swavel,
north sixty-nine and one-half de
grees West ono hundred and thlrtj
elght rods to a stones corner; thence
by land of Jesse Collum and others
north sixty-seven degrees East thirty-four
rods to a stones corner and
north four degrees East ono hundred
and three and one-half rods to a post
and stones corner; thence by other
lands of Russel F. Lord and T. H.
R. Tracy, south seventy degrees East
ninety-four rods to a post and stones
corner, south twenty degrees West
twenty-two rods to a post and
stones corner and south twenty do
grees east one hundred and one rods
to the middle of the aforesaid road;
and thence along said road south
fifty-five degrees west thirty rods to
the place of beginning. Comprising
Lot No. 22 In the allotment of tho
lands of Swamp Brook, belonging
formerly to said Lord and Tracy and
containing eighty-five acres and fifty-nine
perches he the samo more or
less.
Tho other said lot of land begin
ning at a heap of stones, being the
northeastern corner of lands convey
ed to Jermlma Jano Stinnard, run
ning thence by the same South sixty
and one-half degrees west one hun
dred and ten rods to a post and
stones corner; thonco by lnnds late
of Jesse Collum, north sixteen and
one-half degrees west, twenty-seven
and three quarter rods to a post
corner, north sixty-eight and one
half degrees east ono hundred and
twenty and three-quarter rods to
a stones corner; nnd thenco by the
Lord andiTracy lands south four de
grees west thirty and three-quartere
rods to the place of beginning. Con
taining twenty acres more or less.
Together with improvements
thereon.
ANNA M. GOLDSMITH.
Admx. of estate of Anna M. Stin
nard, lato of Palmyra.
Searlo & Salmon, Attys.
HONESDALE BRANCH
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in The Citizen