In Re Moon's Will.

Being of advanced years, James H. Moon decided to make his will. So he prepared a memorandum showing the desired disposition of his estate, but, being only an indifferent penman, he took it to his friend and neighbor William C. Kimball and asked him to write it out. The latter did so in his presence, and Moon, having read it, was satisfied. A day or two later, along with Kimball and another neighbor, Arthur Millard, he went to the office of William Kent, the town clerk, to attend to the execution of the proposed testament. Here he stated to the three that the document was his will and each of…