VAQK 8 THIi CITIZEN, F1UDAY, MARCH 22, ll)U GOSSIP JeOUR, CORRCSPONDINTS POLITttClllSIS. Strike May Bring Another English Election. 1211 to Club Banquet. S. M. RALSTON. Tho third annual banquet of th Ellto club was held in their now quartors In tho Ames 'building at Hawloy on Tuesday evening, March Whom the Democrats Vlny Choose For Governor of Indiana. Is In Jail For Pro Tho banquet was a brilliant r falr and many from Honcsdain at THAT MAST CRMaf NOT IN tended, among them being F. A. miscuous Marrying. Jenklnu, W. B. Loshor, J. A. Bodio, YOU ia. iv . viiLiu iiii; 1 . .1 il 111 1 H r innri . 1 . a Howell. Charles TruBcott. Ion Knt GOVERNMENT MAY RESIGN. H. A. McMnllnn. Jr.. d. P. Snnrlo n WEDDED TEN; DIVORCED NONE W. Dorfilnuor and D. C. Dnrfllnpnr Hf llnln . . . rw. f .. I ..1 1 1... It TOO MANY HUBBIES i LOOKOUT. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Lookout, March 20. There will ho a box social at tho homo of S. J. Rutledgo Friday evening. March 22, for tho benefit of tho pastor. All aro most cordially invited to attend. Mrs. O'Connoll, of Honcsdale, and daughter, Miss 'Madeline O'Connoll, of Draman, wero "guests of Mrs. J; G. 11111 Saturdny night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stalker, of Ty ler III1K siient Sunday at Clarence Stalker's. LAKEVILLE. (Special to The Citizen.) Lakoville, Pa., March 20. George 'Hess, Scranton, recently visited his grandparents, John Bis hop and wife here. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan It. Locklin passed Sunday with Arlington rela tives. Mr. Daniels, agont for tho Lead er's Chemical Mfg. Co., was a guest over Friday night at Coble's. Mrs. William Bvcrly entertained last week Mrs. II. F. Warg of Haw ley. Miss Grace Tuthlll -was called home on Saturday to caro for her mother who is seriously 111 at Salem. Miss Elizabeth Alpha is visiting ifriends in Carbondale and Scranton for a week. Miss Gertrude Smith passed Sun day at home returned to Hawley on Monday. Mark Kclliam, Sr., recently pass ed some time at Ilonesdale. Tho Ladies' Aid society mot with Mrs. A. Goble on Thursday, March 14, 1912. Forty-four were present. Proceeds $5. CO, will be used in re novating the parsonage. Mrs. Walter Walker, daughter Olive, of White Mills, and Mrs. II. B. Cross, of Hoadleys, are the guests of their liarents, G. L. James and wife here. Mrs. Sarah Pennell is in Scranton for a time. Ralph Spencer, salesman for Pnt zold Cigar Co., of Blnghamton, pass ed Sunday last in this place. A number of boys attended the dance given at the home of Albert Tetsloff on Saturday night last, and reported a most delightful evening. LEDGEDALE. (Special to The Citizen.) Ledgedale, Pa., March 21. Miss C. M. Reldy is tho guest of friends at Yonkers, N. Y. Grover Sheerer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers at Sterling. Tho dam at this place, known as the Ledgedale dam, was torn out by the Ice last night, and it will prob ably not bo rebuilt. Grover Sheerer has received or Sheerer and crew Vav. been 'engaged ! for several months clearing brush 1 ders to lay off his crew of men. Mr from tho Paupack Valley. Mr. and -Mrs. Nelson Decker, of Peckville, Pa., aro the guests of C. F. Kellam and wife. Mrs. John Becker received word today of the death of her father, Robert Lockhart, at Nicholson, Pa. Mr. Lockhart was a former well known resident of this place. CENTERVILLE. (Speoial to Tho Citizen.) Centerville, Pa., March 20. Milton R. Marshall of this place, went to the State hospital in Scran ton on Thursday last to receive treat ment for what is thought to bo rheumatism of the knee. All hope ho will soon bo able to return to his home again. His father accompanied him to Scranton and returned home Friday afternoon. His daughter, Jennie, who has been visiting her clster for tho past week, returned homo with him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Surplus and dauehter. Margaret, of Gouldsboro. visited on Saturday last with tho former's sister. Mrs. R. Marshall of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and .innrhtnr pdnn tmvn irnno to n nil- olson to attend the funeral of Mrs. Six of the classes, with a total val Becker's father, Robert Lockart. , uo of $14,000, aro for trotters. This formerly of Ledgedale. 1 leaves only three ovonts and ?6,000 Anna Walker, of Hawley. spent a I for pacers. The value of tho eight few days last week with her parents , classes is uniformly f 2,000, while the at this place. I 'feature of tho card, tho 2.12 trot, Ella Patterson visited friends in Scranton recently Elinor Foulkrod visited friends Centerville on Sunday last. in, MILANVILLE. (Special to The Citizen.) Mllanvlllo, Pa., 'March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeno Carthusor en- joyed a few days in New York city recently. Louis Hooker, who spent tho win ter at Hamilton. Canada, arrived homo last week. Judging from ap pearances Louis oncountered a healthy climate. Mrs. Rudolph Hipo, of Callicoon. recently visited her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Brucher. Mr. Roy Miller has returned from Scranton. Mrs. H. M. Pago returned from New York city on Sunday last. Ow ing to Mrs. Pago's recent Illness tho Erie showed Mr. Pago tho courtesy of stopping tho train one Sunday In front of tho Pago homo near tho oil station. Mrs. Orvlllo Kays has returned homo after spending somo weeks at tho home of her sister., Mrs II. M, Pag. Tho rain of Friday last put tho road In unusual bad shape, Mrs. Chester Van Orden, who has been traveling through tho south all -winter, is now visiting hor slstor, Mrs. George B. Lassley. It Is rumored 'F. W. Tegolor, who recently sold his farm will move over to Damascus. Mrs. Bcnj. Kays Is somewhat Im proving In health. SOUTH STERLING. (Special to The Citizen.) 'South Sterling, March 21. Since the explosion at Grecntown they hnvo had all of tho hollers test ed and all found O. K but II. J. Green's was condemned. Mrs. Geo. Wngnor, of Pocono Pines Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. E. D. Dunning and Mrs. Jas. M. Gilpin. Everett Lancaster, of Washington, D. C, Is visiting his father, George H. Lancnster. Tho remains of James Dowllng, of Orange, N. J., wero brought hero and buried 1 ntho old cemetery last Monday. Dr. Gilpin and family have return ed homo after spending the winter at Westfleld, X. J., with their daugh ters and son. Rev. W. E. Webster preached his last sermon for tho year, but wo did not consider It a farewell sermon bo causo wo expect his return. A. E. Gilpin smashed one of his lingers badly while piling plank. George H. Lancaster Is still con fined to the house but Is running his factory about steady. Mr. and Mrs. Morritt Smith are re joicing over the arrival of a nice new son which makes them children. ten LAKE COMO. (Special to Tho Citizen.) , Rev. W. S. German is attending conference at Scranton. His wife will be with him over Sunday. The Epworth League will hold a social at Mrs. Wright Spencer's Fri day evening, March 22. Refresh ments will be served. All are invit ed. Mrs. Kingsbury spent a few days In Scranton with her son Harry. Tho Epworth League will have a special program next Sunday evening. All aro invited to attend. Helen Woodmansee. Ethel Wood mansee and Ruth Gilchrist, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Hancock. Tho Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. J. F. Jaycox Wednesday, March 27, for dinner. Examinations for Common School Diplomas. Common school examinations will be held April 13 at tho following places: Sherman, Starrucca, Lake Como, Lakewood, Pleasant Mount, .Aldenville, iRlleyville, Eiulnunk (Manchester School Building), Tor rey, Damascus, Beaohlake, Bethany, 'Prompton, South Canaan, Ariel, Clarks Corners, Palmyra, Marble VS w 11'.. Newfoundland, way mart, May 4 at Seelyville, Gouldsooro, Texas Township High School build ing. June 1st at Lakewood. The examinations begin promptly at 8:30 a. m. The successful applicants will bo awarded a common school diploma. Only thoso pupils that have complet ed the Eighth Grade work aro allow ed to enter. 'For further Informa tion see tho 1911 Co. Institute Man ual pp. 9, 11 and 13, also tho 1911 Common School Outline. Tho teachers in tho places men tioned above aro requested to un lock thoir school buildings and make tho necessary preparations for the work of tho day. J. J. KOEHLER, Co. Supt of Schools. Goshen Races Tills' Year. Tho Goshen track will offer ?20, 000 for nine classes in its three-day meeting this year. Although it will not bo a member of tho Grand Cir cuit this season, tho fact that it of fers so much money will insure the best harness horses In the country. Tho dates decided upon for tho meot- inn are August zu. z anu win no worcn i.uuu, uoui recoru . amounts for a half-mllo track. Five Millions of llliteratos. Washington. A preliminary ccn i bus statement issued to-day by Direc tor Durand shows that in 1910 there wero 5,517,008 illiterates among the .71.580,270 persons ten years of ago or over in tho Unitod States. This waB a reduction of from 10.7 per ' cent, since 1900. The nntivo born whites,' constituting 75 per cent, of tho entire population, had only three per cent, of illiterates; foroign born whites had 12.8 per cent., and colored persons 30. C per cent. PENSION FOR HERO'S DAUGHTER Child of Commander at Bombardment of Fort Sumter Gets $30 Monthly. Washington, March 21. A pension of $30 a month was granted to Mrs. Ellen Fish Riddle, widow of General James Riddle, In nn omnibus pension trill passed by the senate. Senator Bran dngec of Connecticut proposed to In crease the amount to $50 a month, but did not Insist on his amendment, and tho amount stood at $30. Mrs. Riddle Is tho daughter of Cap tain John McGqwu, who commanded the Star of the West at the bombard inent of Fort Suratert Reported to Do Willing to Submit to Laborite Pressure Fixing Minimum Wages For Miners, but Will Not Yield to Schedule Demand ed by Miners. London, March 21. The political pos sibilities which are dependent upon the coal bill overshadow the main question in the lobbies of parliament. Talk of the resignation Of the government has become the paramount topic, and It is reported that ngents of the Liberal parjy In the country have been bur riodly warned to prepare for a general election. It Is stated thnt if tho gov ernment resigns the Unionists are pro pared to take offlcc. The parliamentary supporters of the government admit thnt the situation Is acutely critical. They believe that the government Is willing to yield to Labor lte pressure and include 5 shillings u week ns tho minimum wnpe for adults and 2 shillings a week for boys, but in no case will they insert in the bill the miners' schedule, ns demanded by the miners' conference. If the government Is unable to get a majority without in sorting this schedule it will either abandon the bill, let the strike continue or resign. The announcement was made tha' Mr. Balfour would move that the sec ond reading of the bill be postponed for six months. This came like a bomb to the Liberals, but they see a more serious danger in what they believe to be a tory plot to make n deal with the Iaborites, to overthrow the government According to rumor, n number of un olllclal Conservatives, disregarding Bonar Law's disavowal of any inten tion to make party capital out of a na tlonal crisis, have offered to support tho Laborltcs if the latter introduced an amendment refusing to accept the bill unless it contains a schedule, but not the federation's schedule. If this ma tures the government is doomed. As the Laborites have agreed to support the second reading of the bill, the ulti mate crisis is not expected until March 22, when it is sent to committee. Loudon, March 21. The meeting of the miners' representatives adopted resolutions denouncing the minimum bill introduced In parliament and In sisting on some amendments. The res olutions further demand the Inclusion In the bill of the district schedules, which the premier had declared impos sible. The Scotch mine owners, it is learn ed, are determined to open up their mines with nonunion labor if tho un ion strikers do not resume on Monday They have asked for adequate police assistance. MINERS TO QUIT TWO WEEKS. Work Will Be Suspended on April 1 While Negotiations Are Going on. Cleveland, O., March 21. All the mines In the bituminous coal fields of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will shut down on April 1. and 200,000 miners will quit work for at least two weeks, accordiug to the operators and n.incrs' union ollicials, who conferred here. It will not be a strike, they say, but merely a suspension of operations pending negotiations for a two year wugo scale to follow the present one. which expires March 31. Taft's Conference Called Off, Washington, March 21. After a con ference between President Taft and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Na gel, the announcement was made that there will bo no conferences in regard to the coal strike at the White House at this time. The president had Indi cated that he had Invited I'rrsldeui Baer and John Mitchell to attend sui-h conferences. The conferences to be held at the White House were design ed merely for the purpose of allowing the president to become acquainted with the situation. Notices will lie sent to Mr. Baer and Mr. Mitchell thai tho conference will not be held. Mr Taft had 110 intention of interfering In any way In t he strike situation. BORN ON IMPORTED SOIL. Prince Victor Napoleon and Princess Clementine Parents of a Daughter. Brussels. March 21. Former Prln cess Clementlno of Belgium, the wife of Prince Victor Napoleon, gave birth to a daughter. This is the tlrst child born to the couple. It was stated some time ago that th prince was so anxious to have the child born on French soil that sacks of earth were brought here from Frnnee and placed iu the room where the accouche ment was ordered to take place. Genealogist's Wife Dies. New York, March 21. Mrs. Marie Nelke filed suit for divorce from Da vld I. Nelke, a genealogist and presi dent of tho American society. Nelke has complied genealogies for mnny families. Weather Probabilities. Snow today; tomorrow snow In northern, rain or snow in southern por tion; brisk to high northeast to east tvlnd. ry f I S r, t WOMAN SMUGGLER A SUICIDE. Mrs. Blanche Carson Hangs Herself From Hotel Window After Arrest. New York, March 21. Mrs. Blanche M. Carson of San Francisco, who had been detected by tho customs inspect ors the day before In an attempt to smuggle $20,000 worth of pearls and other gems into tho country, looped a fifteen foot trunk rope about her throat, tied the other end to the steam radiator in her room on the eighth iloor of the Hotel Broztell and leaped through the window out into the dark. Thomas Seery, the janitor of a near by building, discovered the body. A lot of Christian Science literature, a large steamer trunk and several small pieces of hand baggage- were found in the room all filled with ex pensively made articles of clothing. A single pair of pearl earrings and a cou ple of plain gold pins were the only articles of Jewelry found. All of the jewels that Mrs. Carson had attempted to smuggle in had been taken from tier by the customs olllcers and sent to the public stores. Mrs. Carson's, body will be sent to her brother, Paul R. Maybury, In Los An geles, Cal. $1,000 ANDY'S WEDDING GIFT. Librarian at Nashville Gets Check and Note of Praise From Carnegie. Nashville, Tenn., March 21. Andrew Carnegie sent a wedding gift of $1,000 to Miss Mary Hannnh Johnson, libra rian of the local Carnegie library, who soon is to become the bride of Dr. P. P. Claxton. United States commission er of education. A note in Mr. Carnegie's handwrit ing praising Miss Johnson's devotion to public service accompanied tho check. MILLS RAISE WAGES. Increase of 10 Per Cent Announced by New Yorker 5,000 Affected. Fall River, Mass., March 21. M. C. D. Borden of New York, owner of the seven cotton mills here, announced that ho would advance the wages of his C.000 operatives 10 per cent. The other manufacturers have de clined to increase wages more than 5 per cent. Market Reports. New York. March IJ. nUTTKR Firm, receipts, 7.CI0 pack aces: creamery, specials, per lb., 314r. ; extras, 31c; llmts, ZUliaJOVtc ; seconds. a29V4c; thirds, 2CaI7V4c. ; state dairy, tubs, finest, 30c; good to prime, 2Ta29e. : com mon to fair, 23aICc. ; process, specials, 27a !7Wc.; extras, IG',4c; tlrsts, 25a25c; sec onds, J4aI4Hc; factory, current make, firsts, 2&c: seconds, 23VjaHc; thirds, 22a 22V4c; packing stock, current make. No. 2. 2214c.: No. 3. 20Ha21V4c CHKKSE Finn; receipts, 1.1IS boxes; state, whole milk. held, speclnls, while, per lb., 19c; colored. 19c; average fnnry. white. liV4alS94c. ; colored, UVialS&e.; win ter mnde, undergrades, lGal7'.4a; daisies, fall and earlier, best. 19c; state skims,, winter made, specials, white, 1-OiaHc. . colored, lie; fair to choice. J3V4aHVic: un dergrades. nominal, 7Hal2V4c KGGS Weak; receipts, 21,912 cases; fresh gathered, extras, per doz., 22a22V4c; firsts. aa21Hc; seconds. 20Va20ic.; dirties. 19a 20c; checks, 1819c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites, fancy large, 20c; fair to good, 23a25c; hennery browns, 22a22V4c. ; gathered and mixed colors. 21 u 22c. POTATOES Firm; liermuda, No. 1. per bbl., tGaC.70; Maine In bulk, per 100 lbs.. !3.7Sa4; per bag. J3.60a3.75; state In bulk, 180 lbs., J3.60a3.75; per bag, J3.35a3.55; Kuro pean, No. 1, per ICS lb. bag, $2.75a3; sweets. Jersey. No. 1, per basket, Sl.25al.90. LIVF, POULTIIY Steady; chickens, per lb., 13c: fowls. lCHal7c; roosters, 10al2c; turkeys, 15a20c; ducks, 17c; geese, 9al0c; guineas, per pair, 50c. ; pigeons, 30c Live Stock Markets. Pittsburgh, Wurch Zl. ATTLK Supply light, market steady; choice, S7.S0a8.15; prime, S7.40a7.GS; good. SC.7Ea7.30; tidy butchers, SG.2Sa6.70; fair, S5.25aS.10; common and good fat bulls, Ja C; do. cows, S2.75a5.50; heifers, S3.50a6.25; fresh cows and springers. S25aG0. SHEEP AND LAMD3 Supply light, market steady; prime wethers, S5.70aS; good mixed, S5.25a5.G6; culls and common, S2.50a3.50; lambs, S5a7.E5; veal calves, SSa 8.50; heavy and thin calves, S5aS. UOQS Receipts light, market higher: prime heavy, heavy mixed, mtdlum and heavy Yorkers, S7.55a7.C0; light, SI.25a7.K; pigs, 15-505.75; roughs, SSaS.50. Wife of Pennsylvania Ice Men, Twenty-seven Years Old, Says Several of Her Spouses Were Men of No Account and Not Worth Mentioning. Alientown, Pa., March 21. Mrs. Jen nie Schwoyer, twenty-seven years old and good looking, the wife of an Allen town Ice man. is In jail on u charge that she had married ten husbands and has not been divorced from any. Her lirst husband, Frank Miller, left her a widow at eighteen. Previous to her becoming the wife of ICdwnrd Schwoyer, her present spouse, she had been married to John Gehris of tills city, but left him after a year. Her other husbands, she declares, were men of no account and not worth men tioning. She says Srhwoycr's act In prosecuting her Is spite work because she found It necessary some time ago . to have him nrrested for nonsupport. Tho seven other husbands, so far ns Alderman Bower and County Detec tive Bachman have been able to lind out, were men named Gowan, Myers. Barber, Williams, Stephens, Henry Noll and Miller. FINDS PRETTIEST GIRL. 1 Carnegie Says Pittsburgh Stenogra pher Is a Prize. Pittsburgh, March 21. Miss Virginia Lee, aged twenty, a stenographer, of tills city has been declared by Andrew Carnegie to be the prettiest girl In the world. Miss Lee was graduated in HMD!) from the Margaret Morrison Carnegie schools and has never been seen in person by the laird of Sklbo. Ho obtained her photograph from her father In Hot Springs, Ark., where he is sojourning, and was immediately struck with her demure attractiveness. He gave her picture to a newspaper correspondent, with the request that it be published. The steel master wrote on the back of the photograph. "Bonnie Virginia Lee. a prize for some lucky man. Andrew Carnegie." Several days ago Mr. Carnegie mot Miss Lee's father, who thanked him for the educational advantages his daughter had enjoyed at the Margaret Morrison schools, and Mr. Carnegie asked for tiie girl's picture. Miss Lee was found busily engaged in pounding a typewriter in the olllces of an engineering company where she Is employed. "Why, the idea!" she said. "I don't know Mr. Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie might think that I am a pretty girl, but please don't say so in the newspapers." Miss Leo has a great wealth of brown hair and big blue eyes. SHAFT TO GENERAL BRADD0CK Will Ba Erected on the Battlefield of Monongahela. Pittsburgh, March 21. A granite shaft to mark the memory of General Braddock will be erected on the battle field of Monongahela, fifteen mile- from this city, where the British com mander met his disastrous defeat In the French and Indian war in 1755. The meraorinl will be dedicated In July, and present nt that time, it Is ex pected, will be President Taft and the Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada, who will represent King George. Mnny other men of distinc tion will attend. There will bo assembled on the bat tlefield United States. British and Canadian troops. Possibly the For tieth regiment of British infantry, of which Braddock was colonel, will takt part In the exercises. It now Is sta Uoned In Canada. In any event, England will tie repre sented by a troop of Scotch Highland Infantry, with ' artillery and cavalry. Tho United States will send military forces from Fort Myer, Va., nnd from Governors Island. New York. Tiie erection of the monument and Its dedication have been arranged by the Penney! vanln Historical society of this city and by the Western Pennsyl vania Historical society of Pittsburgh. which have plnnned nil the details. LOSES RACE WITH DEATH. Man Dies Before Train Reaches His Native City. Philadelphia, March 21. Morris Ios cowitz, forty-five years old, lost in a race with death from Santa Barbara, Cal., to his home la this city. Lescowltz was accompanied by hi wife and three small children, who had gono with him to California nbout a year ago in the hope that tho climate would stay the ravages of tuberculosis, A few weeks ngo physicians nt Santa Barbara told him that ho had only a Jaw moro days to live. Lescowltz decided that he wanted to spend bis last few days among friends in this city, and the family Immediate ly started on the long trip across the continent His condition hecaine grad ually worse during the journey, and tho end came while the train was speeding from narrlsburg to Phllade Dbia. The body was taken from the train nt Broad street station and removed to Ids home. lows: j uv-inuu 4 nut iiuuu l i j, ii. i turn invninimn -writ i s- rtrwr 11 n .i ner. Song, "America." (a) Solo, Mr. 'Harry Madden, Scranton. I n. 1 1 r. 1 1 .... rr-1 .1 i . Gold." Solo, Charles Truscott, Honcsdale. Song, "Old Kentucky Home," Solo, Harry Madden. Song, "Annlo Laurie." Solo, Chnrles Truscott. Song, "Auld Lang Syne." Address, by Homer Greene, Esq., 'Ilonesdale. Address, by Col. L. A. Watrcu, Scranton. Toastmastcr, V. A. Decker, Esq. GOULDSUORO MEN IN COURT. r lr 1 1 ..1 1 t.lii iaif i r Disputes Agniiist J. S. Itaclminn. iiuouuj inuu a IJUL111UI1 111 QLTUIILU uwii u. imi'iiniiiii. in Hiinw i!,in 41 .1 WtlVU 111(111 NUilll Hill Ilt'l'III IlfTHl ... urfwwVUw.sl, VII III 13 1 V I1IUUIUO V aVinti' illlan t Vi lr nU nnlA 1. . . 1 nnr no inrriitnr cniirt mnnni i rule returnable Anrii 2!). TTll.. 11 1 I . . . uu iuu i. iu.ii rv i uu.il it; iu in Li inn II.... 11.... -I T-l 1 n.nnnnJ l .1 m cutting trees, taking llrewoou and threats and assault asserted title man to Drnvft mat no iinr nwn f lor. t r r i . ftf T nrllna Tnlnl. CnUn nf V. r. 1 0 n.M O IJKAL KSTATB.-By virtue of proce T.I T T T . I (-.-. ncua ui wuvuo uuuuiy. auu otaie Court House in Ilonesdale. on III DAY, APK1L UO, JDli!, 2 I All the defendant's rlchr.. tit. and- interest, in Mir fnllnuMni? ii scribed property viz: mat certain inr. sitnarn in t '""hi. u. . i u i . n. i uiun Lilt; uuiuu UL UaiVIG, I 111 Lilt, C1111I1I V 111 V ilV nn.l Clntn n T) 1 ...... I n 1. ,1 Beginning at a post in the caste Hudson street as represented on t map of that part of said borou veyed to Stephen Torrey et thenco by said lot north 49 degn east, 252 2-10 feet to a poll thence by lands of John S. Atkins south 53 degrees east, 51 1-10 f. to a post; thence by land of s: Jacob B. Fitch (now Ralph Marti south 40 degrees west, 263 feet Hudson street and thence along same north 41 degrees west, 50 f Lll Lilt, IIIUI'M III llllllllllll. I'lllUIiriN int Nn ' ' rn 'MitHenr, errant no resented on tho aforesaid map, containing 47 perches, too tho sa moro or less. Being part of same land which Joseph Atkinson ux. 'by two separato indentures ed respectively tho 4th day of F . ,1. incur. r,Mf irii f-ii ill I i,,.i ,1 . . U , 1 U, 1IU,U -Uhl, UUU JUf,W XI A, I. veyed to Stephen Torrey, Russel Lord, Th. R. Tracy and Jacob Fitch and by thorn conveyed to J T. Decker by deed dated Juno 1S54, entered in the oftico for tho curium; ui uut-us ill uuu lur tva county in Deed Book No. 23, p 3s, as by reference theroto will m lllllj uiJiiu.il uuu Ltviuti lue o. and conveyed to Patrick Flem oy tieeu uaieu uo ism uay oi a 18CS, and recorded In Deed IK No. 36, page 295. Aliin nn, nthur nfoi-ri nr narco land situate in Palmyra townt of Wayne and State of Pennsylva 1. .1 ,1 -1 ,1 ni..ll.,.,l n i Trt mtvi- wit: Beginning at the north- corner of a lot of land owned Edward Xellin); thenco south degrees east, 50 feet to lino of J Fintch land (now owned uy k: Martin); thence by said R; 2S 4-10 feet to tho lino of tho rnl.n T- 1 1 ....I.-.i r- ftinvi' Rilninpfl "Vnl JUIIII i. v " - - Hum in- k.iiii land norm uu a 1 .1 . . O 1 A A tnnt n , K n r. 1 O n uc(iiiimi.ibi w ........... " - " . more or less, uoing the sanio which John S. Atkinson et ux, gr by deed dated October 20, 1868, ot. ux. granted and conveyed to liv.n i' iuiti4iiht 'uu4ii(j land which Patrick Fleming et. errnnreo anil convoven in cu Nallln by deed dated July 22, 1 nago 293. Also all of the interest of tho Edward Nallln in and to a cortai of land on tho north sido of tin foro described pieces of land chased by a parol contract Ralph Martin. Upon said prei is n two-story frtfmo houso and oral out buildings. Seized and takon In executlo ino properly oi ru. or K. Li. Kch ager. ino. j jc Term, 1910. Judgment, Harmes, Attorney. TAKE NOTICE: All bids and miiat ii, nnin nn any oi suiu or will not bo acjxnowieagea.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers