davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
cnANcERr RELEASE DEED.

John A. Coke. Jr.. and A. B. Dick
inson, trustees, to Elizabeth NJ Burke,
known as 204 East Franklin Street,
30 feet from northwest corner of
Franklin and Second Streets, 25x153
feet fronting on Franklin Street Oc-
tobcr 2, 1917; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
HUsTINGs TRANSFER.

j. b. Ashbrook ct lux. to DR.. r. c.
Bryce. G2x31 feet fronting on Twenty
sixth Street 81 feet las feet back on
McDonough Street, being lot No. on
the plan Of Woodland Heights. Septem-
Der 3. 1917; tax. SO; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
DR.. HiBBs ELECTED
Will Hend Council or Social WORKER.
Kicks Declines
Election

There was an exceedingly interesting
meeting of the Council Of Social
workers at st. Paurs parish house
yesterday afternoon. at which Rev. w.
Russell Bowie, D. D.. presided. DR..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-03
CHANCERY TRUST DEED.

Florinda Polite to W. s. Robinson,
trustee. 20ox37 feet, inches, north
wardly from northern line OF Stuart
Avenue, frosting on Elm Street. 81 feet
inches, and eastwardly l6o feet 3
inches. September 26. 1917; $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
John l.. In Salem

During the past two weeks evan
gelistic meetings have been held in
Salem at Fourth and Broadway. The
Tabernacle was erected and furnished
at a cost of $4,000. The running ex-
penses is estimated at S1400. The
Salem Tabernacle Association has
been Incorporated with the following
trustees 4:
John NJ. Gayner, X. A. Goodwin,
Robert t. ~Seagraves, Robert N. Van
nenlan, Edward J.. Gayner.
The meetings under Rev. DIR.
Mckinney have been largely attended
and much religious enthusiasm has
been aroused. 1t is hoped thereby
% get enough Goodness in Salem to
drive out John B~arleycorn. In order
to give him a hard blow John L. Sui
Ivan, has been called in to take tbs
final round next Monday night. XS
John l.. was the world-famed cham
pion pugilist until John Barleycorr
Knocked him out. John L. is after
John b. with all his power of minc
and tongue. That old Quaker towr
which has failed to have much of the
inner light" of late, is now receiving
more witnesses of the Spirit" b,
Methodistic agitation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
Woman's Club Doings

At a meeting of the Woman's Club
IN Tuesday an excellent literary pro-
gram was rendered.
Mrs. Charles H. Summerill read.
'Why America Should Conserve Her
Food Supply" written by Mrs. Henry
Miner.
Mrs. Nina Lawrence had an inter
sting and timely article article on
Substitutes For Wheat Bread
Miss Hannah A. Summerill's paper,
The Lincoln Highway and the Part
Club Women are Doing" was read by
Mrs. Howard Miller.
Mrs. Emma r. Summerill read an
interesting account of Kipling, The
War Author.
An invitation was received by the
Club to attend a Miniature Federation
Of the First District in Woodbury. on
friday, November 9th. The meeting
will be held in the Country Club, the
Two Woman's Clubs of Woodbury. be-
ing hostess. The Club has accepted
the invitation and as many as possible
will attend. There will be a box
luncheon.
The next meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held Tuesday, November
6th. This meeting is the regular
monthly business meeting. Owing to
special business it is scheduled for
2.45 instead of 3 o'clock. After the
business a short literary program will
be given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
Reward For Slackers

The large draft quota for Salem
county was because of the large num-
Der of foreigners in Penns Grove and
Upper Penns Neck. Many of them are
lot citizens. Having left their coun-
rymen who are fighting and claiming
Exemption here throws a larger bur-
len on the native young men who are
90 patriotic to refuse to serve their
country. But it is unjust. Of the
lumber of men called by the Salem
county Board las week fully one
ourth never responded. They have
led elsewhere. Undoubtedly scores
registered elsewhere are in Penns
irove and Upper Penns Neck now.
What is the remedy 1t is to have
l universal registration of all men be-
ween Is and AS and every man must
how his care to the local police. If
ne be from elsewhere he must be re-
ported and kept track of.
Salem County Board offers $50 re-
ward for the capture of all who do not
,eport. The list should be published.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
A Birthday Party

The goth birthday of Mrs. Aaron
Wright was made the occasion for a
Happy social gathering at her home in
Upper Penns Neck Township on Oc-
sober Both.
The following present were as fol
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Trumbull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Pedrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Demaries, Mrs. Robert Hum
phreys, Mrs. Alice Vanlecr, Mrs. An
lie Wright, Mrs. Georrc Bcvis. Misses
Marie Humphreys, Edith Smith, Elsie
Garrison, Helen Graf, Ethel Potter
son, Ethel Jones, Verna Bevis, Mary
Vanleer, Sara Bevis. Grace Pcdrick,
Emma Laurence, Edith Domaries, An
ma Demaries, Messrs. Elbridge Bevis,
John Humphreys, Milton Humphreys,
Robert Clark, Walter Clark, Frank
Clark, Jacob Bloomer, Edw. Bloomer.
Earl Hewitt, Raymond Lawrence,
Norris Purtell, Carl Dolbow, Martin
Oalbow, David Simpkins, George Dali
BOW, William Smith. Jr., Samuel Ped
rick, William Wright, Joseph Strip
kins, E. Mulfird Emmol, William
Wright, Jr., Elmer Wright, Isaac
Wright, Howard Burden.
Refreshments were served at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. Wright received many
pretty and useful gifts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
PGTSe10I Mention SOCi0I N0IeS
The Whereabouts and Doings
of Good People You Know

DR.. E. N. Davidson is visiting his
mother in Virginia.
Miss Helen Thomas, of Quinton.
sp-nt Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Eva Doughten.
John P. Higgins and son Harold,
eft on Wednesday for Winter Haven,
ia, to oversee their grape fruit
grove.
Hiss Kezzie Layton, Miss Jennie
tones and Miss Thira Crawford. of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Aezzie Layton.
Warren Holdcraft, who has been on
| railroad from Cape May to Camden,
has moved to Camden, because he now
runs to Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derrickson
md Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Pogue and
'ons, Frederick and Garrett, Jr..
pcnt Sunday at Daniel V. Sum
ncrilPs, at the Cove.
Hudson S. Titus has purchased an
range grove of 20 acres adjoining
hat of his son, VIM. H. Titus, on the
trcct brick road to st. Petersburg.
Or. and Mrs. Titus will continue to
'eslde in Clearwater, Florida.
George Matlack, formerly of Phila-
lelphia, who worked at the powder
works for some months, returned to
lamp Meade on Tuesday, after a few
lays furlough. Camp Meade is
swnty-elght miles from Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
Who Knows Who ?

Surrogate Loren P. Plummer of Sa-
en-, was in Penns Grove on Tuesday.
lie has been the Clerk of the Orphans
u and supervised the administers
ion of estates for legal heirs in Salem
county for twenty years. He is gen
rally known and he knows people
rom all over the County because of
business contact. but when he walked
he streets of Penns Grove he said,
How few people you know. 1t is like
'eing put down in a street in New
CORK City. Everybody is on the rush
lnd few you know"
yes" said William f. Walker, who
las had a barber stand in odd Fellows
iall for forty-tNyo years, Charles f,
Denny and l counted the persons who
passed recently. One hundred and two
passed, and we knew one.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
Happy Masquerade

A masquerade party was given at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Donell, in honor of their daughter,
Martha j., and friend, Mr.. George
Wolfer, 46 w. Harmony Street.
Theses who enjoyed the occasion were:
MI. and Mrs. Harry McCollister
md sons, Daniel and James, and
laughter, Mary, Mr. Edward McCol-
lister and daughter, Mary, of Wood
bury; Harvey McCollister and
laughter, Florence, of Swedesboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hirsst, George
Wolfer, Arthur Murphy, Arthur Nc
Carly, VIM. A. Petro, Mark Moran.
]. H. Brown, Fred Sommers, James
Hartley, w. w. Weaver, John Hodes.
Mr.. J.. S. Cornell, of Carney Point;
Warren Hewitt, of Woodstown; Mrs.
Vera Stell and sons, Granole and
Sylvinus, Mrs. Florence Keltz, Mrs.
Florence McCollister, of Penns Grove:
Mr.. Samuel Lysinger, Misses Martha
J. Lysinger, Flora Jones. of Whining
ton; Mr.. Frank McCollister, Daniel
McCollister, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B.
Donell and daughter, Martha, Eugene
A. McAdams. John Errig, Misses
Margaret Errig, Ida Hoffman, Mart
earet Thompson, Hazel Tomlinson,
Helen Whitesell, of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02

Tonight, Friday, the Broad will fea-
ure Billie Burke in Arms and the
dan," the story of an American girl
stranded in Belgium.
Next week the Broad has one of the
biggest attractions of the season. the
Myrkle-Harden Company with a rep
rtoire of six popular plays. They are
Common Clay" which had a long run
n New York; "Mile-A-Minute Ken
lall,' full of pep and ginger; at Pays
o Advertise" n of George NJ. Co
lan's very funniest productions; 'sThe
Heart of Wetona' and Little Peggy
CMoore." These are not pictures,
,ut plays of a high character with a
arge company of performers. The
prices are reasonable for shows of
UGH high character and the sale of
ickets now going on insures good
rouse all next week. For full de-
ails read the large and attractive an
iouncement in today's issue.
The Broad has also booked for No
'ember 18th the famous LaRue Min
:trcls, 35 people, one of the highest
lass MINISTRIES shows on the road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Mrs. William Cunard is visiting in
camden. She visited her son. Erwin
Cunard, at Camp Dix on Wednesday
Mrs. Daniel johnson is confined to
her home by grip.
Russell Draybold, who has been in
l training camp in Texas for several
months, spent over Sunday with his
athcr, Peter Draybold, while enroute
or Mineola, Long Island.
Mrs. Charles Pedrick. of pituan
[roVe, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
parks over Sunday.
Charles Fleming has moved from
Philadelphia into P. p. Sweeten's
louse vacated by Everett STUMP.
during the severe storm of Satnr-
lay night part of the ou%tbuildings M
down. "io"h
Kenneth, the nine year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker. of Cam
len, died last Wednesday after being
IL for several weeks.
wilmer Tull was unfortunate in
laVlng his Ford touring car stolen
rom h South Street ferry. Pbila-
ielphla, last Saturday. He left the
ar standing for a short time. When
he a returned found it had disap-
)eared. O0"P-
Mrs. j. Touhl, of Bridgeton. spent
sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Avon
Downs.
John Haskell and Miss Raw Dean
u National Park, were recently mar,
led. Hai-
Mrs. Mary Berry and son Robert
eit last week to spend the winter in
dlaml, Florida, where her sister. Mrs.
florence Springer, is located.
Oliver Layman will move info
ne house recently vacated by Harry
Kelly. s
Cottage prayer meetings are being
leld twice weekly by members of the
A. E. Church.
Mrs. William Haggerty and Hannah
md Russell Haggerty spent over Sun
.ay in Salem.
Miss Edna Corson, of Woodstown.
5 visiting Mrs. William Burk.
A daughter was recently born To
1r. and Mrs. Lemuel Reymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Wheatlev. of
elmer, visited Mrs. Mary Strimple
jver Sunday.
Prof. c. Fleming, who recently
moved from Philadelphia, has been
Elected chorister of the Baptist choir.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
One Killed, Three Injured

About l o'clock on Wednesday al
explosion took place in the hardening
house of the sporting powder at Plant
L. William H. Jacques, 26, the opera
tor, the only n in the building, was
killed.
Three others who were passing the
building were injured. They were
William R. Hyland, %, an Electrician,
living at 1113 French Street, Whining
ton, fractured right leg; Samuel How
ard, "a, an electrician, GIT French
Street, Wilmington, slightly injured
on the side of the face; Timothy ],
McCarty, SO, 2535 West Eighteenth
Street, Wilmington, skull fractured,
Hvland and McCarty were Sent to the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Some people never make mistakes
because they never try to do anything
that is worth doing.-Gosthe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
SOLDIERS NEED SWEATERS
Salem County Boys Appreciate
Gifts From Home
Camp Dix, October 30th.
VIM. A. Summerill, Editor,

SIf.-
Though unable to write good Eng
ish, | take the advantage of sending
you q bit of daily happenings among
he Salem and Penns Grove boys sta
Toned in Company L., 311th Infantry.
Last night after supper while we
We're enjoying the evening in the bar
rack before going to bed, some of the
Boys were singing, others reading and
writing, while some were making their
beds to go asleep, a fire alarm was
founded. In a few seconds the entire
Company was outside in order for anv
emergency. There was no damage.
for the little fire was over a mile
lway from us. 1t was quickly ex-
lnguished by the brave iremen.
When the fire was almost extin-
yuished and we were waiting to be
dismissed, our good captain called our
attention, giving us the news that
seventy sweaters had reached him to
De given to the Salem County boys,
from the Salem Red Cross workers.
You cannot imagine how happy we
we're and eager to get in line this
morning to get the desired sweaters.
But what happened? The line was
pretty long and |, unfortunately, was
he seventy-frst man, and got no
sweaters; neither the others behind me
got any. Wasn't that disappoint-
nent? | should say it was. But the
supply sergeant told us that there
we're more coming and that we would
get one. Hoping that more sweaters
viii reach us before the cold weather,
md thanking all members of the Red
1ross Workers of Salem County, l re-
main.
Yours Very truly,
Private Giovanni Clemente,
311th Infantry, Co. L.
Formerly of 96 r. R. Ave-,
Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside

The seven act drama, "EnIighten
Thy Daughter" will be a special fea-
ure at the Riverside Theatre this Fri
lay night. 1t is the story of the diff
-erence in the fate of two young girls
,aused by the difference in their home
ives and training, shows most wildly
and ~forcefully the criminal folly Of
allowing a girl to reach womanhood
without knowledge of certain facts es-
'entlal to her welfare and happiness.
The Riverside program for next
week is fully up to the usual high
standard in both pictures and vaude-
lille: Movie fans will hereafter help
Uncle Sam pay his war bill now, as
hey must pay a var tax on their adj
mission tickets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
A Masquerade Surprise

Master Josiah S. Flanagan was
given a masquerade surprise last Sat
lrday evening by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Flanagan, on Harmony
street. The young guests were:
5amuel Denny, Arthur Denny, Cooper
5lohm. Ernest Dalbow, Thomas Kidd.
Ioss Kidd, Eugene Compton, Floyd
compton, Walter Pickins, Edward
Sumings, Hollis Cheesman, Alvin
t~eatherer, Frank Bodine, Marion Will
lis, Robert Willis, Jr., Edgar Holton,
Elmer Curriden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
Open Letter to Thomas L. Hunt and
to the Voters of Penns Grove

Gentlemen:-
Having through neglect on my part
failed to file my acceptance with the
County Clerk, my name will not APP
peal on the ballot as a candidate for
Council. | wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all the citizens who
so generously supported me in the
Primary, and wish to say that | have
decided not to run this year with
stickers.
Believing it to be for the best inter-
ests of this Borough, | hereby cheer
fully endorse the candidacy of my fell
low candidate for Council, Edward
Keen.
| further wish to call to the atten-
ton of the voters that it has come to
my ears that am supporting Thomas
E. Hunt for Mayor. l wish at this
time to state most emphatically that
this is not so, and that, after a very
careful consideration of all the facts
and of the platform on which Mr..
Fisher, the candidate of both parties,
is running, that | most heartily en-
dorse the candidacy of j. Albert
Fisher, the peoples choice for Mayor,
and that | now, at this time, call on
Mr.. Thomas f. Hunt, who is running
with stickers, to withdraw from the
Mayoralty. The following are my
reasons:
Mr.. Fisher won his nomination at
the Republican Primary against Mr..
Hunt. | find that a large number of
citizens of this Borough believe, with
out regard to partisan lines, that Mr..
Fisher would make an excellent
Mayor, and many of these voted for
him at the Democratic Primary with
: out any solicitation on his part, NOM
mating him at both Primaries.
He is therefore the non-partisan
choice of the people of this Borough,
as shown by their votes.
Mr.. Fisher has pledged himself to
do his utmost in making Penns Grove
a better place in which to live. His
platform, as given to the people,
pledges him to do everything in his
power to put Penns Grove on a mod
ern basis, and to work for it's i'm
provement and enlargement. He ex-
poets to help the business man, the
small merchant, and the working man
in our community.
The citizens of Penns Grove firmly
Z believe in his platform, and knowing
his past record in u community, and
: having the utmost confidence in his
honesty and straightforwardness, are
rallying to his support, and will make
him their choice without regard tc
party.
Bearing these things in mind, | re-
specially bring to your attention the
facts that a large body of our fellow
citizens are utterly unable to under
stand why, after having once been de-
feated at the Primaries, Mr.. Thomas
I, E. Hunt should again appeal for sup
port as a candidate at the general
election. Many of orr citizens cannot
understand what is his purpose in try
ing to defeat the man who was duly
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02

nominated by both parties at the Pri-
nary Election held in accordance with
the law, and which was conducted on
! fair and aboveboard basis.
submit to you that this is not only
in violation of party practice, but it
is also against the wishes of the peo-
pie as expressed at the polls some
weeks ago.
In view of all these facts, | con-
slider it my duty to vote for and sup
port j. Albert Fisher, the regular can
didate of both parties, and | hereby
call on all my fellow citizens to do
likewise.
Respectfully your,
DIR. H. BLITZSTEIN.
Paid for by H. Blitzstein.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
Notice to Voters

| wish to inform my friends that
because my name does not appear on
he election tickets as a Democratic
,andidate for Council, | withdraw as
! candidate. | received the nominal
ion at the primary, but because of
lot being informed of the technicality
n the law to file an acceptance, the
name does not appear.
| will support Edward H. Kenn, Jr.,
for Council and will not support
Thomas e. Hunt for Mayor.
DIR. HARRY BLITZSTEIN.
Paid for by H. Blitzstein.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
.. A. FISHERS PLATFORM
BIZ Partisan Endorsements of His
Progressive Program

Having been regularly nominated at
the Primary Election by the people of
Penns Grove Borough for the office of
Mayor on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets. | take this means
OF placing before the voters of Penns
Grove who favor a better, safer,
cleaner and more progressive town.
the platform that | faithfully promise
to adhere to il you sec fit to support
me at the coming election on Tuesday,
November 9th, as follows j:
FAVOR
The installation of an efficient bust
Aness system of Borough Administra-
zion.
Acceptance by the Borough of all
streets within the Incorporated limits.
Permanently improved streets thru
out the Borough-without regard to
locality.
Dustless and cleaner streets.
Better lighting over the entire
Borough.
Real fire protection. In this con-
nection | favor the extension of water
lines, the purchase of modern fire
equipment and the suitable housing
of same.
The establishment of a building
teode and the establishment of build
ing lines with respect to the location
in the Borough.
The formation of a live, progressive
Board of Trade who will make Penns
Groves place ON the map assured
after the war.
Home defense.
Audit of all tax matters.
A more business like and systematic
administration of the monetary mat
ters of the Borough.
| feel sure that the above platform
can be carried out without raising the
tax rate, but actually lowering he
present tax rate by means of a better
equalization of taxes and a real bust
ness administration.
Again, | ask the voters of this
Borough who favor a hustling, pro-
gressive, wide awake town, that will
be made clean and safe for your wife,
your children and for yourself to come
out in full force on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9Th, between 6 a. m. and 7 D. m.
and give me your support by voting
for Mayor of the Borough Of Fenns
Grove in the following manner:
(X) j. ALBERT FISHER
Paid for by J. Albert Fisher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
To the Voters Of Penns Grove

endorse the platform of the regu-
ar candidate for Mayor, J. Albert
Fisher, and as the regular Republican
.andidate for Council, respectfully
solicit your vote on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9th, 1917.
GEORGE M. PYNE
Paid for by George M. Pyne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
CHURCH NEWS
Bethel Nj. p. Church

Rev. Mrs. E. E. N. Cairns, of At
'antic City, will preach this Friday
night at 7.30.
Sunday, 1880. Sermon topic will
be, "The Unfinished Product"
Miss Jeffries will conduct the Sun
day School at 2.30. An address will
be given by Mrs. Cairns on "Deci-
sion." Her Sunday evening topic
will be, "Pay Day." Do not fail to
hear this famous woman preacher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
NOTICE

The Borough Collector, Walter A.
Hunt, was ordered by the Mayor and
Council to turn all tax books to the
Borough Solicitor for collection.
The Collector had nothing whatso-
ever to do with notices sent out. If
there were any errors it does not lie
with the collector.
Signed, WALTER A. HUNT,
Borough Collector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
st. Paul's Church

Rev. J. w. Lynch, Pastor.
1920, Sunday sermon topic, "Tith-
ing 7.30, "Choice and Service"
2.30, Sunday School. Temperance
program by w. C. T. U.
$50. Epworth League, led by Mrs.
Paul Binder.
Thursday evening, the 9Th, a fine
chicken potpie supper will be given
in the church basement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN
Salem County Subscribes More
Than a Million

The patriotic drive to sell the sec
ond Liberty Bonds last week resulted
in an over subscription al the close
last Saturday. The DUPONT Company
took $45,000,0 900, to be distributed
IN dividends and among the employees.
As many employees live in this re-
gion, the Company subscribed $780,
900 thru the Penns Grove National
Bank.
Salem County's allotment was
$750,000, and Penns Groves was
S1S0,000. The action of duPonts'
helped Salem County's subscription
70 surpass the allotment and to reach
81, 059, 900. The amounts are as fol-
lows:
Penns Grove National. $50. 1852, 900
Peoples, Penns Grove. 49,. $4,000
Pedflcktown ............. $4,000
Woodstown and Trust Co. . 100000
City National, Salem 100, 900
Salem National. 1875. 900
Most of the employees now wear
buttons which are given to subscribers
The Salem County banks have re-
eeived notice that the holders of the
drst Liberty Loan Bonds may ex-
change them for the a per cent.
bonds if presented to any of the local
Banks by November 9Th. This will be
lone without charge for the transfer.
The holder of the bonds will receive a
rate of 3K per cent, for the five
months they have had the bonds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
OBITUARY
MORRISON G. SPARKS

lied October 81, 1917, aged 40 years.
He had been unwell for a month with
Uphold fever. The funeral was held
N Wednesday from the residence of
lis srother-in-law, Joseph R. Stiles,
above Penns Grove. Burial was in
Emmanuel Cemetery.
Mr.. Sparks was an old resident, son
# the late George c. Sparks, and
ived on a farm near Perkintown. He
caves a widow and one child.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02

Lawyer-"You assert your son has
worked on a farm ever since he was
born?"
Witness do
Lawyer-"What did he do the first
carp"
Witness-"He MIXED"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-11-02
ANNA p. MARSHALL

lied Tuesday, 30th ult., aged so years,
It the home of her brother-in-law,
rhos. F. Pratt, Carney Point. Inter-
nent was made at C~entreville, Md.