davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
WILLIAMSToWN.


This community was shocked to hear Of
the sudden death OF Geo. Downer, at the
little village Of Downer. The deceased
was apparently the picture of health About
two weeks ago he was taken with malarial
fever. few days before his death he was
thought to be better, but a turn for the
worse set in, and death came at 2 a. m.
Sunday. The funeral was held Wednes-
day, the 9th, and was largely attended,
as the family is well known in this section,
the town being named after the father,
Arthur DOwner. The saw mill and
sand mine, OF late, has been under the
management of deceased and an elder
brother Samuel Deceased was yrs. old,
and highly respected. He leaves a widow,
who has many sympathizers around the
little village, for which her husband and
family have done so much to improve. The
workmen sent flowers, also, the Epworth
League. This demonstrated that he was
highly respected by those with whom he
had been associated.
James K. Park and wife, of Woodbury.,
have been spending few days with his old
time friend, Benz Simmerman.
Charles White and Joseph Ayers will
work at the Woodbury. glassworks the COM
ing season.
AS usual, Henry Rainier has the best
corn field in the township. Henry believes
in the old adage Of "the early bird" as he
usually plants little earlier than his
neighbors.
Harry Bateman and Mary Champion,
both Of whom have been suffering with ty-
phoid fever, are reported better.
Bert Simmerman has just completed a
good barn.
Prof. Marsteller, our supervisor, rendered
his resignation to the Board Of Education
last week. The Board refused to accept the
same. We have learned since that he has
decided to remain here, where he belongs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Our Public Schools.

At the August meeting of Woodbury.
Board of Education last Thursday night it
was decided to reopen the schools on Mon
day, September s.
Repairs necessary to keeping the school
property in good condition have either
been completed or are nearing completion
and include painting the tin roofs of the
First and Second Ward houses, and the
wood work of the First Ward house. Peter
Zell & Sons did the later job, and B. N.
Gibson & Son the former. New adjustable
desks have been placed in the second grade
room West End, and the old desks will be
placed in the additional room to be opened
in Green's block.
Following is the list of teachers: Prof. E.
J. Frey, supervising principals High
School, Misses Anna r. Reeves, Emily
Atkinson and Deborah Terrier; Seventh
Grade, Ella Klock; Sixth Grade, Elizabeth
Handle; Fifth Grade, Frances Carey;
Fourth Grade, First Ward, Miss Laura A.
Batten; Fourth Grade, West End Miss Eliza
beth Stradling; Third Grade, Academy,
Miss Virginia Cattell; First Ward Miss
May Henry; West End, Nancy Frey; Sec
ond Grade, Academy, Miss Lydia G. Pier
son; First Ward, Ella Henry; West End,
Miss Rhoda Williams; First Grade, Acad-
envy, Bessie Warwick; First Ward, Lillian
G. Bennett; West End, Elizabeth Strau-
CHEN; Carpenter street, Morgan Dickerson
and Miss t. Griffin; sp ecial instructress in
drawing, Miss Naomi Caldwell.
An additional Fifth Grade teacher for the
new room in Green's block is yet to be en-
ployed.
West Deptford pupils seeking admis-
sion to Woodbury. schools, will be required
to present certificate from the West Dept
ford Roard to Clerk Redfeld Of Woodbury.
Board.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
PITMAN GROVE.

Miss Emily Goodwin is spending few
weeks with Delaware relatives.
Miss Myrtle Greenwood is spending some
time with relatives in Phila.
Mrs. Hermann Hurff is entertaining her
mother from eastern Penn.
George Altemus gave a reception to the
Neuschafer tripletts on Saturday afternoon.
VIM. Carter and wife, Of Woodbury.,
were guests Of T. L. Dunlap and family on
Thursday.
The first annual Sunday-school picnic at
Alcyon Park was a big success, and bids
fair to be a yearly event of considerable
importance.
The coaching party went on their first
outing of the season last week. Woods
town was their destination.
The annual closing garden party will be
held this Thursday evening at Summit
Park.
A large number from here visited the
Malaga camp meeting on Sunday.
Alonzo Wood is clerking for T. A. Good
win, and Raymond Wood is driving Braun's
baker wagon.
The w. G.. 7. U. picnic will be held at
Alcyon Park tomorrow, Friday afternoon
and evening. A temperance rally will be
held in the theatre in the evening.
Rev. w. G.. Ogborn was absent on Sun
day, and Revs Grant and Powell occupied
the pulpit morning and evening respect
lively.
A large party went to Anglesea fishing
on Tuesday. None of the party were sea-
sick, and all came home well laden with
fish.
John Allen, of Atlantic City, and his
sister, Mrs. Mary Pine, of Blackwood,
visited Pitman relatives on Friday.
The sewing society of the northern Sec
ton of the grove, gave their annual closing
supper in one of Archer's new cottages on
Saturday afternoon. About sixty persons
were present.
Blacksmith Jenkins will sell his house
hold effects on Sept. IS, and soon after,
with his family, will leave for California.
George Young has rented the shop and will
carry on the business.
The latter part Of this week and Mon
day will witness the departure of the
greater number of summer residents. If
September proves as warm as predicted,
many Of them will wish themselves back.
DIR. Chords horse broke loose while
standing at CARTS stable on Wednesday
evening of last week, and plunged into an
outside cellarway at Ralph Porch's new
house. The creature made things lively
for time, but was gotten out after con-
siderable wall was torn down.
W. G. Thornburg, for many years sum-
mer resident, died on Thursday last.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Jesse Stiles on Sunday afternoon, and in
terment was made at Mount Holly on
Monday morning. Deceased was mem
Der of the G.. A. R., also of the Masons
and other societies, all of which were well
represented at the funeral.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
ALMoNEssoN.

The weather reminds us that Fall is COM
ing on apace.
Our public school opens Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Our village wears now a deserted look, as
most all the boaders have left. This has
been the most prosperous season Almonesson
has had for some years.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last Tues
day evening at the residence of Mrs. Lewis
Yonkers. After the routine of business
had been gone through with, a sumptuous
repast Of watermelons and other delicacies
of the season were enjoyed. A very enjoy
able evening was experienced by all.
The colored people of Woodbury. are
picnicking at our park to-day, Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia Cunard spent last Sunday at
Aura with relatives.
Proprietor Bozarth has the first two
Thursdays in September booked for trolley
excursions.
Mrs. Kate Warwick resumed her weekly
business trips to the city last Tuesday for
first since her terrible burning.
Miss Lydia Figge has just returned from
two weeks trip to Delaware, accomdanied
by her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Evans.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Patterson Family Reunion.

The third annual reunion of the Patter-
son family was very happily celebrated at
the home of Oliver Zanes on North Cen
trail avenue, Clayton, last Saturday after
noon.
Three generations of the family were
present and took part in the happy ocoa-
sion. Mrs. Patterson, who is now sixty
years old, has been in bad health but of
late has been enjoying her usual health.
Members of the family from Clayton, Black
wood, Glassboro, Philadelphia and Illinois
made up the happy company. Those pres
emit were Mrs. Isabel Patterson, John Pat
terson and wife, Jos. Patterson and wife,
Harry Crane, wife and son. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Zanes, William and John Raymond,
and Melissa Zane, of Clayton; Frank Hill,
wife and daughter Anna, of Bridgeton;
James Patterson, wife and son, Of Alton,
ILL.,. Frank Patterson and wife, Marshall
Campbell, wife and son, of Glassboro; Al
bert Hensman and daughter, Elizabeth
Repp, Mrs. Howard ,Rinkle, of Blackwood
Laura Stratton, Philadelphia, and Edna
Canffrey, New York.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
The River Gives up its Dead.

The body of an unknown man, appar-
entity about 45 years old, was found float
ing in the Delaware river, off the Red
Bank shore, last Monday morning. The
body had the appearance of being that Of a
laboring man. He was of medium height,
heavy set, dark complexion and wore
dark clothing. The body had been in the
water for some time, and was removed to
the Morgue at Woodbury.. 1t has been
inferred in strangers ground.
A man was seen Monday morning sitting
on the bank of Timber creek, back of the
old race track, at Gloucester. Not long
after that his body was seen floating out
the creek by Edward Lyons, a motorman,
and Jehu Hagerman, passenger on a
trolley car that bowled along over the
bridge. The body was secured and identi-
fed as that of Michael O'Neil, steam
filter, whose home is in Charlestown, Mass.
but who had been boarding at No. 100
Middlesex street, Gloucester. He had
been drinking heavily of late, but it is not
known whether he committed suicide or
fell overheard while in stupor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Wilson T. Jones for Sheriff.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT =
| see the Weekly Item recommends the
Democratic party to nominate Wilson 7.
Jones, of Franklinville, for Sheriff of this
county As Sheriff, Mr.. Jones would
serve the whole people of Gloucester
county without favor or partiality,
and would make an excellent officer
and be credit to our county. Mr..
Jones is rising young man of about forty
years Of age, with large real estate and
insurance business. He has settled great
many estates throughout the county, and is
very popular with the people. He is emil
nently fitted and qualified to fill the po-
sition, being honest and upright in all his
business transactions. He has been Clerk
of this township for many years, and filled
the office with credit to the people, so much
so when he runs he has increased maiOrities,
while at times he has no opposition. He
is member of the Board of Education,
and fills that important Office with an eye
single to the educational welfare of the
children of the township. Franklin town
ship would sanction the nomination Of
Wilson 7. Jones for Sheriff, and the Con-
vention would not make any mistake. I
believe he would be elected by a large ma
jority. | know we would do our part and
old Franklin would role up nice majority
for him.
Trusting have not taken up too much
space in your valuable paper, and thanking
you in advance for your courtsey, I am
Yours very truly,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
MANTUA.

Mrs. Pumyea, of Belle Meade, n ]. has
been visiting the family Of Eustace Eggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sharp have been
spending few days with relatives at Ell
mer.
Christian Wurst, one Of our oldest resi-
dents, died on Monday morning. The
Thursday afternoon.
Florence Hillegass has been the guest Of
her friend, Julia Dilkes, at Pitman the
past week.
Miss Susie G. Smith is spending some
TINA at Wildwood.
Miss Elsie Care has returned from a
pleasant outing at Ocean Grove.
We are glad to report that II. s. Herr
tage who has been very i'll, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
TROIuNy TTME TARx.E

Leave Woodbury. Tor Mantua, 5.45, 6. Is, 80,
800, $780, $50, 1000, 1870, Ills a. M; 1900 M
1245 l.30 200, go, 800 S45, AIS, 500 $50, 6O0
$50, 7.i5, SIS, 9.l5 1870 p m; 12o5 a. m, Cam
den car
Leave Mantua for Woodbury., 800, $50, 7.45,
s.l5, 9I5 9,i5, lo.15 1I0o lL45 M; 12.3O, LIS
las, 2l5, 49, 80, 400, 445, 5.l5, 545 6.I5, 100
7.3O, $50, $50, 10 As p M; 1920 a m.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, 6.55. 8.3C*,
$50, i0.15, HOO IL As a. M; u 80, LIS 200 $780,
3,15, 345, 430*, SIS 600, 6.45 7.45, S45 9.f5 D. m
City line 1l.oo p. m. Mail
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., 7.15*, s45,
9.45, 1870, Ills a. m; 1900 m. 100, 100, l5
2.45* $780, 400, 500, 545 $50, 7l5, 500 $780, 1000
p IN. City line. 10y o. m Mail
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Gloucester County Board of Agriculture

Gloucester County Board of Agriculture
will meet in Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill,
n. j., Monday, Sept. l, at 2p. m. After
the usual order of business the following
program will be presented:
How can farming be diversified so as to
have sales of farm produce or stock each
month in the year? John G. Heritage, Asa
Moore and Theodore Brown
What are some of the best methods of
keeping winter apples? Nathan Warning
ton, Edward Kirby, Vim. H. Borden.
Paper on how much of success in life de-
ponds upon little things? Esther Rulon,
Sallie Kille and Mary Tonkin.
Specimens from the farm and dairy of
interest to the meeting requested. Z.
ssAll are welcome"
IA. C. GARDINER, Secy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, Ass, 6.35
7.4o, 1920 a. M; 200 M; 3.05, sos p. M. week
days; (7-l5 ?. m. Saturdays only. Sundays,
$50 q. M; 4.53 6.45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove S.24, I1.0C
a. m; go, 4Os 600 p. IN. weekdays (l1.5o p
1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, sos, $50
1l33 a. m; S.27, 435, 6.35 p. m. weekdays
Sundays. IL %, a.45 a. MI 6.54, 1924 p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. R. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Extarminating Mosonitoes.

Reports of experiments in the work of
discriminating mosquitoes have been made
by Prof. John B. Smith, the State entomo-
logist, to the New Brunswick Board OF
Health. Professor Smith has prepared a
map Of the possible breeding places, show
ing eighteen localities which may be cleared
OF the pests at small cost. It was aseer-
tanned that liberal treatment of the breed
ing places with chloral-naphtalum killed
the larvn. In discussing the rapidity with
which the mosquitoes breed he stated that
in rusty coal scuttle in vacant lot he
found eleven egg boats, = and each boat
contained about 200, 600 eggs. An effort will
be made to have the street department. CO.
operate in filling up the pools and disinfect-
ing the cutters.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
BRIDGEPORT.

The public schools of this district will
open on Monday, Sept LIST.
R. K. Burk commenced shipping pro-
duce from the station on last Monday. He
will attend business daily hereafter.
The water melon crop will be unusually
short this year, the vines having died before
the melons were fully grown.
Carlton Cummings has purchased the
Geo. w. Flower property on Railroad Ave.
and will take possession shortly.
Samuel L. Kille, the most extensive
peach grower in this vicinity, has very fine
peaches in his 2-year-old orchard.
The sporting fraternity are getting ready
for the cunning season and will put up good
work.
John S. Truitt has purchased the Chas.
E. Thompson property, which he has occu-
pied for some time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Death FOLLOWS a Game Of cran.


The besetting sin of the average black
man is indulgence in game known as
crap" AS the Chinaman takes naturally
to opium, the blackman takes to 'scrap, y
and the crap habit probably gets away with
more of his hard earnings than does the
victim of the opium habit.
A game Of "crap'' was on down in
Dickerson's woods last Sunday, among the
participants being John Campbell, work
man for sewer contractor Sweeten and
Nathan Humphlies an employee Of Con-
tractor E. P. Henry, and now Campbell is
dead. A dispute took place between the
two, and Humpries undertook to club
Campbell, but came out second best. Then
Campbell started for home When he
reached Carpenter street he turned to look
back, and it proved to be fatal look.
HUMPHREYS was there pistol in hand, and as
he turned the gun went off and Campbell
dropped with bullet in his right side
just about the Waste line.
DIR. FL. Fl. Clark probed for the bullet,
without success, then sent him to Cooper
Hospital where he died Monday morning.
Campbell is Virginian, aged % years.
HUMPHREYS is still at large.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
RETURNING TRAINS.

S.24, s32, 92s, llo0 q. M; 1900 noon 1870 (Sat
urdays only 1.3o, $50, 1926 4os, 1872, 500, $50
$40, 6.o0 Gas, 7.30, 800 1870 l1.50 p. M. week
days. Sundays, 200, 7.30, $40 a. M; 1890, 500
$40, $40, $50. 1000 p. m.
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.2s, 65s
sos, 9S4 a. m; 22e 4.46, 62l p M weekdays
Sundays, 7.12 a. M; $40 D. M.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Stage Knocks Out Auto.

The numbering old stage coach that has
run through winters blasts and summers
dust between Bridgeton and Salem for
many, many years, has beaten out the
modern automobile, and people along the
route declare that they can see the horses
laugh. The machines have been withdrawn
from the route because the company found
that they were not sufficiently reliable to
compete with the old stage. [Sunbeam.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28

The twenty-ninth annual reunion Of the
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
will be held in Meley's Hall, Swedesboro,
N. j., on Thursday, September 4, 1902, at
10 a. m.
Business meeting in morning, speaking
and campfire stories at 2 p. M. Every
body welcome.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
To Subscribers.

During the week beginning Monday,
August II, our collector, Martin B. Robin
son, will call on subscribers at Bridgeport,
Swedesboro, Repaupo, Gibbstown, Pauls-
boro, Mickleton, Clarksboro Mt. Royal,
Mullica Hill, Jefferson, Mantua, Barnsboro,
Sewell, Sewell rural delivery routes Nos. i
2, and 3, Evan, Redwood, Terrell, Hard
ingville and Pitman, for the purpose
Of receiving amounts due the GLOU-
CEsTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT on sub
scription account. This opportunity
of paying subscription bills at your home is
offered at considerable expense to us, and
we trust it will be generally improved.
n CARPENTER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Horse Stolen.

A man of medium height, with red hair
and one gold tooth, hired horse of livery
man VIM. Reeves, of Woodstown, last
Monday and has not yet returned. The
horse was bay, sixteen hands high,
with boot on left hind foot The buggy
was red running gear, with CORTLAND
body. It is thought the horse was driven
to Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
Prohibition Days at National Park Camp
Meetings.

Prohibition Days at National Park Camp
Meetings.
Saturday, August Both at $50 a. m. a
Prohibition conference will convene and be
led by State Chairman Geo. j. Haven
assisted by County Chairman and workers
from Gloucester, Camden and Salem coun-
ties. The candidate for Congress, Robert
Seagraves, of Salem, is expected as well as
the county candidates, Christian T. Ed
wards, and Charles Repp, of Glassboro;
Eugene T. Lake, of Woodbury.; Franklin
M. Thompson, of Paulsboro, and S. Frank
Wright, Of Pitman Grove.
At TO- 80 a. M Rev. Ernest A. Boom, the
well known and popular temperance evan
gelist will deliver his address 'Hitched to
Drunkard." At p. m. he will again
speak, his subject being. 1.-THE Curse Of
American Manhood" In the evening at
730 p. m. Madame Mountford will de-
liver one of her popular Bible lectures with
costumes.
Sunday morning at 1890 a. m. Rev.
Lawrenson Correll will deliver the sermon
and at p. m. Madame Mountford will
preach, and in the evening at 7.30 p. m.
Rev. Ernest A. Boom will preach, his SUBJ
ject being s'The Three Great Battles of the
Temperance Reform Monday Labor
Day. Law and Order League conference
will be held in the morning with addresses
by DR.. Mutcher and Rev. S. II. Ham, and
at p. m. Rev. Ernest A. Boom will
speak on ''The Making and Price of an
American" and in the evening Madame
Mountford will lecture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
THE CHOSEN FREEHoIDERs.

The August meeting of the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders was held on Thursday
last, all the members being present except
Mr. Usinger.
Mr.. Barnaby reported that one of Wanna.
makers teams had broken the drinking
fountain, and repairs were ordered and
bill ordered sent to Mr.. Wanamaker.
Mr.. Hendrickson reported the bridge
between Mantua and Wenonah completed.
The committee charged with re-surfacing
Crown Point road reported same completed.
Mr.. Jones reported the Franklinville
bridge rebuilt and the Iona bridge repaired
Mr.. Clark reported that Mr.. Nolte,
injured by a washout in the road near Good
Intent, had no claim against the county,
but would proceed against the township.
The ordinance to regulate the speed of
automobiles was taken up, considered and
passed. 1t limits speed on all county
roads to twelve miles per hour, and to
eight miles per hour in passing through
towns, villages or cities; when meeting or
passing teams to five miles per hour When
meeting a fractions horse, the machine
must be stopped; must carry gong or bell
capable of carrying sound one hundred
yards, and ring same at all road crossings,
and when meeting and passing teams. The
ordinance was ordered printed as posters,
and the County Road Supervisor required
to post same on all County Roads.
The Paulsboro Water Company applied
for franchise to lay pipes on both sides of
the County Road in Paulsboro, three feet
from the curb, and along one side of the
County Road outside the town. The Com
pany is required to furnish bond to the
county in the sum of So, 500 for faithful
performance of work. and to begin work
within six months. The ordinance was
carried.
Matthias French, of Hurffville, made de-
mand for $25, for damage to hay in the
field by flooding his meadow. An iron
pipe trunk across the county road, was
inadequate to vent the water, and by
reason of that his field was flooded and hay
damaged. The bill was supported by aft
davits No action was taken.
Mr.. Nichol, of Harrison, referred to the
washing of the county road in Mullica Hill.
He said the township authorities would
join the county in putting in iron pipe
to save the road. The matter was
referred to a committee consisting of
Messrs Nichol, Tonkin and Bender.
Mr.. Tonkin, of South Harrison, was
authorized to put railing along the
Jacksonville mill pond.
Messrs. Bender and Hendrickson were
appointed committee on the bridge
between Sewell and Barnsboro.
Messrs. Clark and Beckett were appointed
committee ON the bridge between Wash
ington and Glassboro townships.
On motion of Mr.. Tombleson Mr.. Josiah
Clifford and wife were placed on the pauper
list.
The County Collector and Director were
authorized to borrow $40, 900 for county
purposes and S., 900 for road purposes.
After paying current bills, the board adj
journed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
w G. T u.

The annual meeting of the Westville w.
C. 7. U. will be held in the M. E. Church
at South Westville on Wednesday, Sept. 3,
at 2 30 p m. There will be an election Of
officers for the ensuing year, and reports of
work done during the past year will be
read.
All members are earnestly requested to
be present, and visitors will be welcome.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
II ,ARGE SALE OF

The stock comprises Columbus, CORTLAND,
Waterloo, Media and several other different make
of buggies, and includes almost any kind of q
vehicle person may want, such as rubber tire
buggies, bike wagons, standing top carriages,
light enough for one or two horses if desired;
jump-seats, grocery, milk or baker wagons, rum
a-abouts and delivery wagons. Also, spindles
and expresses, cut-unders and a few second
hand carriages in very good condition. These
goods are not only for show, but will be sold If
possible, as l don't want to carry them over
Winter.
Sale to begin at one o'clock p. m. and will go
ahead rain or shine. No undertaking,
Conditions made known at sale. Three per
cent. discount for cash.
AUGUSTUS PREHL.
Elwood Usinger. Auctioneer.
John Redfield, Clerk