davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
VENDUE
Will be sold at public sale on


on the Sinnickson farm on the Hook Road lead.
ing from Penn'S Grove to Salem about one
mile below Upper Canal bridge in the town
ship of Lower Penn'S Neck, the following per-
SOnal property:
STOCK-Bay mare Maud. Is hands
bay mare Flora, 16 hands. bay mare Winnie,
Is hands; pair good mules, 5 mich cows, l
heIfer. bull, z years old.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, sc.
2two-horse open wagons broad tread. mar.
ket wagon with pole and shaft, buggy, spindle,
Deering binder. Mccormick moving machine
good as new, Taggart horse rake, wheat drill,
potato fertilizer drill, fan mill, feed grinder,
corn shelter, grind stone, Q imperial tWO-horSe
plows, one-h0rSe pillow, 4 hoe harrOws, sweet
potato ploW, corn coverer, smoothing harrow,
two horse harrow, one-horSe harrow, sod cut
ter, steel roller good rs new. sweet potato dig
ger Fenton make, Plonet Junior digger, corn
marker, potato marker, set of hay Shelvings
with basket rigging combined, grass Seeder,
stalk s ed, grapple hay fork and rope harpoOn
back, "A it. ladder, horse trough, hog trough,
22O egg incubator nearly new 800 egg chicken
brooder. Spotting board for tomatoes, ~spotting
board f9r peppers, spottlng board for egg
blanket, forks, hoes, ShoyelS and rakeS, chain
traces, cow chains, log chain. lot of chicken
coopS and feeders. =
HARNESS-2 sets double work harness, 2
sets single harneSf, set cart gears, brides,
lines, collars, fiynetS.
CORN and HAY-400 bushels of corn on cob
20 lbs to the bushel, 4 ions of clover and timO.
thy hay mixed, 4 tons of timothy hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-2 bed steads, cook
stove No. s, sitting room stove, sausage cutter,
milk seprator, churn and butter print, lot OF
other things not mentioned, :.
CONDlllONS-A credit OF nine months will
be given on all sums of $40 and upwards by Civ,
ing note with approved security payable in
bank under $40 cash at close of sale.
Sale to at IL O'Clock.
Geo, A. Elk. Auct. l.242t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
Chips From A Teachers Workshop.
Are Schools An Expense or An Invest
ment.
ARTICLE l


The distinction between expense and
investment is vital. An expense is that
use of money which one pays for current
bills, for the necessities of life, for luxuries
or for the maintenance of a plant. 1t is
that out lay of money for which there is
no dividend or kindred return, which
there is to be no profit. In municipal
life it comes under the head of mainten-
ance. If one buys a house for a home,
furniture for use, a horse for pleasure, or
if he has his house painted, his fields
fenced, his carriages repaired, all goes
into the expense column, but if lie buys
a house because he thinks it will increase
i'll value, so that he can sell to advantage,
or fence his land or paint his house
because he thinks the place will bring a
higher price, then such OUTLAWS, though
the same as before, are investments.
The difference, then between invest
ment and expense is determined by the
purpose for which the money is paid out
and not the money paid out nor for
which it is paid out.
IT school are supported merely to pre-
vent pauperism and crime, if school
houses and teachers are no better than
necessary for the rudiments of an educa-
cation, if school buildings are so poor
and children so lawless that property is
worthless in the neigborhood then the
school buildings are an expense. Poor
teachers, poor school houses and meager
equipments are indeed both an expense
and a burden upon the community, but
good teachers. good schoolhouses, ample
equlpm ent, are good investments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Frank d. Munyan has gone to George
town, S G., to buy shad.
Miss Grace Wolmentiser, of Sewell, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dennis Fahey.
Miss Name Cream, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia.
Thomas Kidd, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his brother Vansickle Kidd
Robinson F. Willis left on Monday to
spend tive weeks at Pinehurst, N. c., for
his health.
Miss Marion Munyan spent from Sat
urday until Monday night with relatives
IN Philadelphia.
Frank Firestone, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Firestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Holton, of Cam
den, have been visiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Long this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bergen, of Gran
bury, are spending sometime with their
daughter, Mrs. R. F. Willis.
Harry G. Buell., junior clerk at Robbins
pharmacy, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jefferies and Miss
Florence Dugan, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Maria Dugan.
Miss Helen Mauders, of Oxford. Nd,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs. j.
A. Fisher for sometime, has returned
home.
William Danser, of Washington, has
been visiting his father Borden Danser
near PENIS Grove, who has been very
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Layton returned
to their home at Lorain, Ohio. this week,
after spending a month with Mr.. Lay
toms mother, Mrs. Kezia Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs James G.. Norton, of
Wilmington, spent Thursday with friends
in Lower Penns Neck, who are always
cheered by a visit from Sunny Jim.
D. P. Leonard, who has been at st,
John, New Brunswick, Canada, for two
months, left there on the 23d for New
York. He writes that cold weather set
in last week and that smells are very
plentiful.
The Misses Anna Leap, Martie Crom-
pton Patton. Clara Thorp, and Marion
Johnson, pupils of Mr.. Samuel Duenk,
took part in a Musical held in Bridge
port, Saturday evening, the 11th.
Mr.. Furman Fenton was agreeably sur
prised last Wednesday, when his daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Ii. Locuson, of Philadelphia, walked in
to help him spend the 18th anniversary
of his birth. They returned home OH
Thursday well pleased with their visit.
1t is never pleasant nor healthful to be
caught in a shower, especially an aged
person, in the winter, but the shower
viii ch overlook Mrs. Anna Diver last
Saturday was as refreshing as a gentle rain
in May. The fifty post cards received
was a happy reminder OF her birthday
by many friends.
Mrs. Anna Diver entertained some
young friends of her great grand children.
Jennie and Clifton Allen on Monday
evening. Those who enjoyed the social
and supper were: Rena Smith, Helen
Leap Jenny Allen, Edith Diver, Vern,
Summerill, Josiah Smith Jr. Maxwell 30.
dine, Wesley Stone, James Townsend,
Clinton Allen, Thomas c. Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
U
MARY ANN BEvIs

wife OF John M. Bevis, passed peacefully
into eternal slumber at s o'clock last Sat-
urday night, after being helpless for six
days with paralysis OF the left side. She
was stricken Sunday evening, the 18th,
while at thesupper table, and had anoth-
er stroke on Wednesday following when
her eyelids were paralized, but she
remained conscious and knew persons by
sight, when her eyelids were raised, also
by hearing until Friday noon, after
which she sank peacefully to rest, having
expressed a Christians faith for the fut-
ure.
The funeral service was largely attend
ed on Wednesday morning at the home
near PENIS Grove, Rev. DIR. j. Ward
Gamble officiating. Interment was in
Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Bevis was aged 50 years, being a
daughter OF the late Robert Walker and
Rebecca Flanagan. She leaves a devoted
husband, a son, daughter and grand chill.
dren to mourn her loss. They have the
sympathies of their numerous acquaint.
ances IN there bereavement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
william A. Casper Dead
Quaint and Noted Character
J Passed Away.

Former Sheriff William A. Casper died
at his home in Salem last Saturday.
William A. Casper is the most widely
known man in Salem county because OF
his great success as a crier OF sales. tie
gained his success With his strong voice,
good Judgment as to the value of articles
and his quick wit and quaint lumor
which kept his audiences III a happy
mood.
He began cryi, g sales in 1858, and was
the most popular man sought after Tor
ffty wears. During the last five years
his declining vigor hindered him from
taking many engagements.
William A. Casper was a son of Thorn
as jefferson Casper. He was born Sep
TENDER 80, 1928, i'll Warrington. He
married Elizabeth Stretch, by which
union there were five chill
dren. Hildreth M who died some years
ago in Trenton; Elizabeth, the deceased
wife or former Sheriff James Newell;
William j., Annie S. and John.
As his fathers name would indicate he
was a democrat by birth and was one CT
the old-time stalwarts of the party in
Salem county. In 1870 he was elected
Sheriff and administered the office most
credi!ab and retired with the good will
of both his friends and political APP
ponements. He also served as Freebooter
from Lower Penn's Neck and was Director
of the Board three terms.
Mr.. Casper was a most entertaining
and interesting character, He was a
strong temperance man and acknow-
lodged moral worth. Under his brusque
manner there was a kind heart and warm
feeling for his fellow man. A man with
strong likes and dislikes he held the
friendship of those he cared to retain
and also held the respect and confidence
OF many who disagreed with him in
opinion. They showed it by their EN-.
ploying him to cry their sales. He will
be remembered as the most popular and
quaintest vendue crier who ever lived in
Salem county and undoubtedly he sold
more farms and stock than any man ever
did in fifty years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Borough statement in this issue.

borough SGdl0Il6Ilt Ill Vile ISSUE.
The Gibbstown powder works are
being run four days a week.
Joseph r. Stiles moved into his new
farm house above Penn's Grove on Thurs
day of last week.
L. Schneider has sold his dry goods
stock and fixtures to a Philadelphia
jobber who has moved it away.
Charles E. Barber, of Wildwood, has
sold his former residence and saw mill
property in Penn's Grove to the Wood
bury Mill and Lumber Company.
New sections were put into the school
house boiler last week and school re-
sumed on Monday. Some teachers made
a visit to Wilmington schools last week.
Winter arrived at 4 p. m. Thursday
when a snow storm arrived on a north
east gale and still continues as we go to
press Friday afternoon. The temperature
was "a this morning.
1t is reported that 700 men applied at
the New York Shipyard, Camden,
Tuesday morning the 18th, for work,
most of whom were foreigners. There
was nothing doing for them.-Woodbur y
Times.
Chosen Freeholders D. V. Summerill,
Clayton L. Batten, Richard Griscom, and
John F. Ayres viewed Main Street on
Tuesday with engineer Josiah Miller and
decided not to proceed with the State
road in Penn's Grove until the Borough
Council passed ordinances governing the
grade and width of the Main Street.
Bulletin No. 2O9, Novelties in Veg
etable Fruits" is being freely distributed
by the experiment Station and by means
of it sample packets Of various new cross
es of sweet corn, tomatoes, egg plants,
beans and summer squashes may be had
by written request from any one in the
State who is so situated as to make a full
test oil their ~lue-and report upon the
same to the Experiment Station at the
close of the growing season.
For SALE OR RENT-House, saw-mill,
log saw, engine and equipment with lot
of land, place known as Charles E. Bar
Der property, Penn's Grove. Address
Woodbury. Mill and Lumber Co., Wood
bury, N. j. 1-24-2t
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partment of the Penn's Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter-
est compound semi-annual and you can
draw On IA days notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
Fear Jack London is Lost i'm the
Pacific


The editors of WoMAN's HOME Com
PANION, for whom Jack London is sailing
around the world in his little boat Shark,
state that he is now over a month due at
Tahiti of the Society Islands, for which
place he sailed from HiIo, Hawaii, on
October 9th.
The gas engine with which the Shark
Mr.. London left Hawaii, and it is sup
posed by his publishers that he has ex-
perienced SOM more tronble with it, or
that he has encountered the doldrums of
the Pacific, by which the little forty-ive
foot boat might be buffeted, about for
days or weeks, to be dropped at length
into a sea dead calm. For such are the
equatorial doldrums.
London sailed from San Francisco on
May 4th and reached Hawaii about a
month later. He is accompanied on his
voyage around the world by, his wife, a
captain, an engineer, one sailor and two
japanese servants. London expect to
spend seven years on his voyage and to
sail completely around the world, stopping
at interesting places wherever he goes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
bEpR1cKToWM.

Jan 21@Miss May Hirff has beer
visiting relatives in S~wedesboro.
Henry Holtohrand wife spent Sunday
in Swedesboro.
Miss Nellie Hunt, of Bridgeton, las
been spending a few days with Mr.. and
Wilbert Beckett.
Lewis Chew spent last week in Auburn.
Wesly Sparks has moved onto Titus's
farm. Frank Sparks follows him on
John Burks farm.
Miss May Rapp, Of Haddonfield was
a visitor with Mr.. and Mr.. Frank
Gates over Sunday.
Miss Anna Shaw, OF Burlington, has
been visiting her brother, Rev. j. E,
Shaw at the M, E. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralyh Parke, of Bridge
port, have been spending a few days
here.
Mrs. Emma Pedrick, of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Samuel IIoldcraft.
Clarence D~oughten, wife and daughters
left on Tuesday for a ten days stay to
Richmond, Va.
Harry &. Justice and wife of Penn's
Grove, Howard Justice and family, of
Sw~edesboro, and John Justice and wife
mere entertained by Mr.. and James
Justice over Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Sparks has been ill for a
few days.
Mrs. May Shoemaker of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Sparks.
Mrs. Kate Hughes and son and Mr..
Leddell, OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at Chas. Keebler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornberger and son of
Williamsport, Pa, are visiting at VIM.
Young's.
Chas. B. Sparks and Alvin Mills at.
tended the Inauguration of Governor Fort
in Trenton on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
Store Burned In Wilmington

Fire was discovered in the dry goods
store Of Edgar B. Riley, 22S King Street
Wilmington, at 1850 last Satul day night.
A chemical engine was hastened to the
scene, but it was difficult to locate the
fire in the large store because of the
smoke. With the assistance Of steam
engines the fire was soon undek control,
and confined to that building. 1t origi-
ginated in the basement.
The store and goods were damaged to
between $35, 900 and $50, 600. There was
an insurance of $40, 900 on the store and
contents in rs companies.
MIR. Riley's is one of the best dry goods
stores i'll Wilmington and is we'll known
by citizens of Penn's Grove, is one OF the
best advertisers in the PENIS Grove Re-
cord and has our sympathies in his mis-
fortune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
South Jersey NJ WIS

= Trinity P. E. Church has extended a
call to Rev. Charles A. Behringer, of Tuck
ahoe, n. Y, to become its rector 1t is
understood that he will accept and
move to Swedesboro at once.
Orville Mattson, foreman of the l. P.
Thomas Phosphate Works, Paulsboro,
fell down stairs and landing with one
arm in an acid tank was severely burned,
also suffering serious injuries.
Eighteen thousand dollars in net pro
fits, after paying a six per cent. dividend,
were earned by the Atlantic City Fire
Insurance Co., one of the local organi
cations created to fight the trust. 1t now
has a surplus fund Of ST., 900, and a paid.
in capital of 500, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
j. Ward Gamble, d. D., Pastor.

Ia ~ M
j.. Ward Gamble, d. D., Pastor.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC
To whom it may concern.
l seldom speak or preach on the subject
of the mode by which the o%utpouring
and milling of the Holy Spirit may be
properly symbolized. The last distinct
remembrance was when an exclusive
i'm mersionist offered to ''give $780, to
anyone who would bring forth any proof
from the Bible that sprinkling is a
''proper mode of baptism" whether
| won the prize or not l satisfied
my own people of the soundness of our
position as a church.
l only preach on the subject under
special provocation and when our atti-
tude is publically attacked, and in the
presence OF my people. Such a time
appears to be now l shall, therefore,
take up the whole subject next Sunday
night, and state the reasons why.
j. w. GAMBLE.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
REV. HI. R. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Pastors subject Sunday morning "Stir-
ring the Eagles Nest;" evening, ''Our
Refuge Special revival every night
next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
Geo, A. Elk. Auct
VENDUE
Will be sold at public sale on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1908

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g., 1908
at the residence of the subscriber in
OLDMANS TOWNSHIP
on the road leading from Penn's Grove to
BRIDGEPORT three miles from the former place
Oh the Arthur III Green farm.
All the described personal property:
HORSES 2 HEAD-BrOwn horse Prince ten
years old, work single or double a good driver,
No. 2 Black mare Flora, a good brood animal
kind and gentle, l mule a good worker.
CATTLE II HEAD-cows and heifers con-
sisting of Holsteins, DurhamS and Guernseys,
eight fresh mixers, some close springers others
will be in the spring. These cows are all
young ard extra good mixers. 2 two years
old heifers, 2 one year old bulls.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc -McCor-
mick binder good as new, Mccormick now
ing macnine, hay Jedder, spring tooth cuitiva-
tor, gang pillow, sweet potato hitler, 2 ~cultiva-
tors, vine turner's, lot of 40 at milk cans.
WAGONSl buggy and market wagon.
CONDITIONS-A credit of nine months will
be given on sums of $40 and Upward by giving
note with approved security payable in Bank.
Under $40 cash at close of sale.
Sale VIII be positive as | have no further use
for these things.
Sale to commence at / O'Clock p. NJ.
THOMAS S. FLANAGAN
Frank Gaventa. Auct.
William Burk, Clerk. I-24-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
The Best Chef

uses a WHITE HOUSE Cook Book
because he knows the recipes are practical
and that the merit of each is fully
established, economical and explicit. 1t
is the most complete and popular work
of the kind on the market. This book
retails for So 90 some stores charge So. so.
The PHILADELPHIA PRESS will mail
The DAILY edition of the paper one
year and the cook book-all charges pre-
aid-for $3.50 THIS MEANS The
Book AND PAPER, DAILY M EN-
TIRE YEAR FOR PRACTICALLY THE
COST OF THE PAPER. WRITE To-
IA
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
AUBURN
Mrs. John Park is said to be i'll.

Mrs. John Park is said to be i'll.
Mrs. Chas. Humphries is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Wesley Given, of swedesboro, is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Given.
Miss Lou Leap has returned to her
home in Swedesbro after a visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. Elwood Ciispin.
Miss Ella Eltonhead, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Elton, head at
the M. E. parsonage.
VIM. Mattson and wife have been,
visiting in S~wedesboro.
Revival meetings are in progress in
charge of the pastor Rev. W.. H. X.
Eltonhead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
William j. Bryan in Wilmington.

The Democratic League of Wilmington'
Will make the visit OF Hon. William j.
Bryan to Wilmington, next Friday even
ing a big event. MI. Bryan will speak in
the Grand Opera house at 7.30. Stage
tickets will be issued to vice presidents,
but the body of the opera house will be
free to the public. A dinner will b
served at 8 O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
Rank Foolishness.

"When attacked by a cough or a cold,
or when your throat is sore, it is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
G. .. Eidridge, of Empire, Ga. 81 have
used New Discovery seven years and I
know 1t is the best remedy Oh earth fol
coughs and colds, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are
subject to Group, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" Known
the world over as the King of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under Guar
antee at Johnson's drug store.
soc. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24

81 have reached a higher health level
since l began using DR.. Kings New
Life Pill" writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin, Maine. '"They keep my
stomach, liver and bowels working just
right" II these pills disappoint you on
trial, money will be refunded at r. A.
Johnson's drug store, 25c. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Assemblyman Samuel A. Ridgway, of
Salem county, to whom was assigned a
doorkeeper in the Assembly, has named
Lemuel K. Greenwood, of Elmer. for the
position.
Rev. w. H. Clipmsn, pastor Of the
Woodstown First Baptist Church, has re-
celved a call to the pastorate OF the First
Baptist Church, Dayton, WASH, at
double his present salary.
The report OF William B. Guest, SUI
perintendent of the Water Works at Sa,
lem shows that during the past year a.
073, 9S9 more gallons OF water were used
in Salem than in 1906.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
January Sweeping Sale.

This month only! 20 per cent reduc,
ton in our ~Jewelry Department. B. ARETE
JOHNSON. PENIS Grove. N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
DIED
Higher Health Level.

WATsoN-In U. P. Neck. Jan. 7, 1901
Lewis Watson, aged "a years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24

Consult 5. r. Bowen
Before getting your walks, curbs and other
cement work done. Estimates cheerfully
given. 3-2qtf
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24

For Sale or For Rent
The house and lot corner of Harmony and
franklin ST., PENIS Grove, now occupied by
mos. E. Hunt. Address John DENNY. 2l2O
Market st. Philadelphia, Pa. n22-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
Ten Beautiful

Farms and country houses, this section; %
per cent after sold. HAIR, AIS E. 18th Street,
we" OK. l17-4m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24

Ten BeautifuI
half tone reproductions of famous paintings
n assorted sizes up to 8 x 10. No two alike.
FOR nome decorations. with full instructions
Iof making passe- partout work. Interesting
and instructive pastime for old and young.
Sent carefully packed for six two cent stamps.
IHE EASTERN SPECIALITY MFG. CO. 2S7 Allan
tic Ave. Boston. 1.IT3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24

Building Lots For Sale.
On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
theSe lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap-
ply to ASA q RNE =
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
For Rent

The farm of % acres, known as the Ignas
Gaventa farm, near PENIS Grove. F. j.
Gavehta, Pedricktown, NJ. R. F. D. 12tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24

For Sale
~ oG pea SASH new last spring. Geo F,
NOOk. La 3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
For Sale

Typevrtters For Sale
Oliver typewriters, new and second hand.
Old machines taken in exchange for new.
II. S. Kidd. 3-22-t If
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24

A pocket book containing $64. 20, on the train
Just before getting off PENIS Grove station .
Reward of So so for its return to Mrs. George
Llker, 245 Harmony street, Pena's Grove. 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-24
Notice to Creditors
Salem County Surrogate's Office

ESTATE OF GEORGE l.. TURNBULL
Pursuant to the order of Loren P. Plummer,
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
Thirteenth day of December 1907, on the appli-
cation of Johh w. Trumbull Executor of the
estate of George l.. Turnbull deceased, notice
ed, to exhibit to the subscriber, John w, Trum-
bull as aforesaid, their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath or afiTma
Ilon within nine months from the date of the
aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred
Of their actions thereof against-t the said sub
scriber. JOHN w. TRUMBULL
Executor
Dated Salem, N. j.. December 13, 1907. 1213-9t.