davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
.EIIISTuHN.

Rev. and Mr.. I. y. Banghman are
again citizens d uniouioWn. Hef.
Mr. BaaghmHa has resigned h
pastorata On account Of III health.
On account . he illness Of MT.
WIN. Bankafa. IT Jacob Bankard. hlz
son and Hr. N Dlehi. son.in=laH.
n. uageraloHH. lent tho week sIIh
him. NJ Ha1EaTd i improving
Rev and ~ : K Betts aud
daughter. Mr. AIIee BrouEh. MFz
Charles carbauKh. NFa Daniel Ftzeai
and Miss Doris Gibbs wers gueHIz
of Mr. ard -. Jssas billmyer -
Saturday.
Mrs. Rk I.ssIz apent The week n
baltimore
Word "a received this morning o
the death q MHz. Perry. OF Union
Bridge. II IL Franklin Square HoH=
pltai Tier daughter. Mira. JOIN
Heck. haz ben n Baltimore sIIh
her.
Miss Yiola zaIFely. Of Blue Ridge
College Haa h guest Of Mas IIIlds
BnElAr n4ar Sunday.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
Of the Methodist Protestant church
will meet In III church At UnIontoHn
on Saturday Il ?. m.
The sufferers fnom colds, 1a and
grip are inIlraxInE. The greater nun
her being able = = out A few ~
cases are reported Misc Lee. teach
er - tho public school. was sick fuT
few daYu. b. i able to attend u
her school dHIIaH again
The Church of Tod. # uniontoHnz-
Sunday school : : n Services IL i
q. m. and p. N
FriEellbuFk Service at m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmore Re.
turned from their honeymoon Sunday
Miss Derma NJ. Yeiser, Washington
ID. C.. Is guest at her home IN thIf
city.
Mr.. John II. Cunningham HpenI
several days this week in Winchester
Va. On business.
Lieut. Howell Bilnngslea has n.
turned from France and is nov spend
ing some time in this city.
Mfss WInIfred c. Byrd, of EmnorIa
Kansas. : guest OF her aunt. Mrs
w. T Wilson. Carroll street
Miss Ethel Ruthrauff, Pennsylvania
avenue has gone TO Bel Air. Nd.
where she has accepted position.
Mrs. Charles Diffendal, Bond street
is spending some time with her par.
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Huntley. Lynch.
burg, Va.
Miss Nellie I4appy, OF Baltimore va
a guest over Sunday at the home d
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
LiDpy. Pennsylvania avenue
Mra. Harry D. FowbIe and daugh.
ter, Miss Helen, West Main street
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Billmyer. Union Bridge, Sunday.
The AID Society of st. Matthews
church. Pleasant Valley will hold it
meeting IN Sunday afternoon. FebTu.
airy % 1t p. m. at the church.
nr. Robert D. Stevenson and Mr.
frank Stevenson, of Baltimore. visit.
ed friends In this city on Sunday
Both Of the above gentlemen we're
former citizens and have many friends
here.
ProIraeled meeting closed In The
Bethel On Sunday evening with q
conversions. ! sermon I'll b
preached On Sunday evening b. the
pastor. Rev " w. Wenger; also IN
invitation viii be given for al yei
wishing 10 make start for better
life. Come out
Those Who attended the Missionary
Rally IT Trinity Lutheran church
Taneytoun, Wednesday, February Il
from KrIder's Lutheran Society weru
Mr.. and Mrs. David Petry, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stevenson, Mr.. ana Ms.
David Kaufman and daughter. Helen,
Mrs. jacob starner and daughter
Belle. Mrs.. Ernest Louey and Ms.
Charles Leese
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
ATATKHHIm

TIE !. r. Is. viii mel II the par
EsnaEa Friday evening. February ~
Tho spider Web social held in oui
school house last Saturday evening
- quite q success. quito a mic,
Title snm Of money - realized
mich the teachers I'll ne for the
benefit Of the school
arz Ralph Il HobY nd it'll,
daughter. who haxa TN visiting
relatives and friends n Ihlz eommuni.
:. have returned 70 lhaIT home IA
SeH Jersey.
IT links Griffea. IHId0f Rock we'll
II Bernard l.. Henry. Clayton Huson
nd Ar. Frederick HaIsIesd. nf BaltI.
more. spent Sunday 18th Lneretia
ITITIes.
MIHa Gertrude benson. of Eliicott
80. spent from Friday mil Sunday
9Th Miss ogia IgaaeH
~. Charles Ioekard h The NJ
HrH. F'rancls A. ahInIaE and Mrs
George 4. Barnes are IN ne zIck list
MIHa Olga isaaea and II Nm. D.
Huah. Ir. spent Sunday Nth Mr. and
n II D. Day, Of neaT EIIieoft City
Nr. Dolbert Green. u Mahlons
Hnhnoi. has a very HIeE child.
1T. John Benson h I'D his farm
. about 100 acres 70 Grove ;. Ship.
IaY. Tor 5000. Mr.. shIpIey vii oe-
eupf The farm IN the nezT future.
MFa. George d. Heaamzn. and son
Patterson. are visiting relatives In
Baltimore.
Mr. Oliver Valley. n Wilmington
lei Hr. NJ Coffey. i. Valley, r
Carter. John CaIlIhau. Baltimore
apenl Sunday with Mr. md Hrs. Geo
i Hnaaman. Freedom district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
nEASANIZLIK.

Columbus IL Hahn died = bis home
u Minneapolis. MINI. zfleF , brief
Illness Of lumbago On February l6
II nla 10th year. The I'D news was
received by telegram from hls broth
sT. William VI. Hahn. of Minneapolis
u one Of his nepheHs. MT Norval u
lain. 25fs West Paramount avenue
Baltimore. He was born near Union
Io.n. Carroll county. I'd. and lived
n that vicinity and n Pleasant Val.
leY. going West about u years ago,
IL contemplated coming Eat TO visit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

his old home once more this coming
summer. but death claimed him - IL
own lie + survived by two brothers.
William I. Hahn. of Minneapolis.
Mimi: Edward II. Hahn. Of Pleas
ant Valley. and one sister, Mrs Annie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

7, Baker, Of Wakefield, and number
Of nephews and nIeeea. He was pos
sessed OF kindly disposition and
was respected b 81 Hho knew him.
lie was buried Tuesday. February
IS. in Minneapolis. Inn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

LOST Saturday night, February 10,
between Stewards Store and Union
National Bank pocket book containing
$500 and some change Finder please
return to the ADVOCATE and receive
liberal reward. reb q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
MARKETS.
EnslAr q sponsslia.
F.hILIaIa.
IN MEa0RTAH.

n sd but loving remembrance OF oul
dsar on, Donald G. Green. Ehn departed
this life ] year ago February 4. 1918.
Conc but not forgotten.
Donald. you were Just : bud our Saviour
eve uH,
To cherish for awhile
HI Just 81 you were opening.
lie claimed you as lis child
n hat home OF fadelesz beauty
HH i now a shining SIR.
uHHIIinH In that home II EIoTT
VIII the golden gates aIaFz
by hi loving parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

- re $40 Reward :. zz=sHe
no - 5arnIah ihfozaaIz.= : Ne
~. = parties who turned :. zaZIIe
ont into ~ barn 1ard Wednesday
pIgHI yin also gre - men
con11e = the parties y IIs NV.
JESSE :. NULL,
Cranberry. Id.
febzIzItz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

n I'D but loving remembrance OF OUT
IHzF aon and brother. Carroll :. Valentino
HHa departed this life February -. 1918
Ard IL years. 10 mauths and days
san never forget you Carroll
Willie IN this world ] HIHE.
Hnd ny heart hiss never nzeu
The same since you nHzHza WAY.
IL i gone. bu, waH % YoHHH md fair.
lie Hlnmters sweet buI EnoEz no care
II heart vas true. his life Haz TounE.
- not our viii but 0n1H = done
- : ] could see ron unHH msFs.
nd nresH you to m MzzTIs
- fsai your loving HTa# around NJ Bscl
IIaH happy ! would BE-
- his loving mother. HfH annie Valentine
II he graveyard softly sleeping
When the midnight star zFH cleaning
LIsk Haf dear aud only hfaIHsF
II , eoid and silent KFaHH
H % not know the pain ~ hafe. Carol
Hs did not see Toa de.
- 1HIT knew you Eafs IzzaH zHay,
Hkfafs ron could 81 goodbye.
- Hlz loving sisters MFz= Vernon Hhdtrf
80 rs George IsHIz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

WANTED s8ZIon zoT Krider's
cemetery. Call on William 7. Llca-
bangh or Denton Reese. Westminster,
Id
FEB Il, st
WANTED-White single man TO
drive huckster route and trucks, also
nan to do general farm work. ]. o.
Buckingham, Woodbine. Id. 2-21-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

One cent damages wa awarded 10
Hrs. nary Reifsnider IN her suit Tor
500 against Charles d 0IlIaIan.I Of
EmmIIsburg. which was tried before
= surY and Judges WorthInEIon and
Peter II Frederick Monday February
10 Tie parties reside N H1llalits-
buTg N opposite sides # N alley
Joining Two streets. The defendant
claimed ownership and closed the
alleY. ohatrncting access II Mrs.
ReIfsnIdsr.s property she Hned Tor
damages IN order 10 determine prin-
eInaIIY whether the alley could be
closed or not. 1T has been onen for
a number Of years and during that
time had been used a public
thoEonKhfara The verdict gives to
the nIaIntlff the use Of ne alIey for
merIr enjoyed by her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmore re
turned from their honeymoon Sunday
Miss Derma NJ. Yeiser, Washington.
d. c.. Il \ guest at her home IN this
4ritv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

March !. At IL o'clock, horses. cows
aad farming Implements. Herbert n.
Freek / mIIe from Snydershurg On the
new county Road. John W. ResEer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
fehzI=Itf

No rural mail viii be delivered to-
morrow on account OF Washington's
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
HOG SALE COMING
 ON NEXT MOhDAN
The 2nd Annual Big BIooded Hog Sale for BrinkIey. Buy CTS Coming in Special Cars,
 Autos and AirpIanes.

On next Monday at the new barn of the Eastern Arkansas Demonstration Farm at their ranch on South Main Street, Brinkley, the 1st of the Great Circuit. Swine. Sales. of the Southern Circuit will occur and it promises to be the most in- 'teresting event of the kind ever held in Arkansas. Pretty big claim but Pm speaking from card for I'll have you bear in mind that about the finest of |a1l the great Prize Winning Strains of Duroc-Jerseys is the Monroe County Strain. It will be remembered that at the 1st sale held in Brinkley last December more than $16,00O was realized from these hogs, one of which sold for S1S00.00.
 Extensive preparations are being made for this sale since Dr. Bruce decided to buy and move their Ranch to Brinkley. Buyers are coming in special cars, motors, and it is reported that arrangements are being made whereby some of the vis- iting buyers are to come to Brinkley in a big Curtis Bi- Plane, providing a suitable landing place can be arranged. In fact the Argus man has been asked to make report on a landing place for some of the buyers who are contemplating coming in an airplane.
 This sale starts next Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp, and the public is invited to at tend. Citizens having cars should carry the visitors down to the ranch at the foot of $. Main street.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
GOING 10 fIGKI
 THE DUST DEVIL
Meeting Called to Discuss and Plan for Oiling Streets Held in Plaza Wednes-
 day Night.

r After several months of swal- lowing and inhaling dust, ac- cOrding to the medical, and scientific world, the most dan gerous menace to public health there was a citizens meeting in the plaza Wednesday night to lplan for oiling the streets.
 It developed that the Brink ley Road Commissioners had originally planned to oil the streets and had ordered 3 cars of oil for that purpose. One car came and as usual it came with bill of lading attached and the mon" had to be dug up right now. The Commissioners had not provided for this and one of the Commissioners advanced the money necessary (about $550) with the understanding that the other Commissioners would make requisition and re- pay him.
 By the time the requisition got in for the money advanced, it was discovered" much to their surprise, that ALL the money had been drawn out a few days prior, for the big job Iof grading in the north end and at Grand Ave. intersection of East Cypress Street. It seems that the warrants had been draEn and money paid without fthe signature of all the Com |missioners, and that several hundred dollars was paid out of the Brinkley funds for work done in another district and so the Brinkley district funds were gone and no way to buy and pay for oil for the streets as was planned. Mayor Greenlee, one of the Commissioners, made this statement.
 ! The matter of ascertaining whether individual citizens would pay the amount neces- sary to oil the entire city, both residence and business streets, was then taken care by the ap- pointment of a committee com posed of Jas. H. Stack for the 1st ward, H. c Mitchell and c. R. Jackson for the End ward
 Continued on Page 8
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
(KIEF WHTSOk RESIGNS HIS 0ffI(f
Fire Chief Dow Whitson Re. signs His Office. Resigna- tion Not Accepted by
 Mayor.

It seems that the unmindful action of some one in taking out the Fire Department hose and nozle for sprinkling the railroad crossings and streets, has caused more serious trouble to our town than the Dust Devils punishment, the dust.
 Fire Chief Dow Whitson the best, bravest and most eff ficient fire fighter a town ever had, has sent in his resignation as a result of the unpunished Imeddling and use of some party or parties with the City Fire Departments hose.
 Chief Whitson has very wise ly issued orders that the De- partments hose and equipment must not be meddled with or moved in any way.
 It seems that some party or parties with the good intent Of relieving the dust evil got the fire hose out and attached them to the fire plug at the Arlington Hotel corner. Next it was observed that the corn CTS on Cypress street were be- ing sprinkled, and citizens from various parts of the town, see. ing the fountain opened up' began wondering who was do- ing the sprinkling and how it could be extended. By the time it got as far as the Kelly Hotel the novelty of the sprinkling job had subsided and the young men couldn't find anyone to turn the hose over to.
 In the mean time there were two parties not pleased with he unusual procedure. One the Water Company who saw many thousand gallons of 1 water used with never a cent offered for payment, and the other Chief Whitson, who real ized how badly the city needs to safeguard it's fire apparatus The report is that Chiei Whitson has resigned and that Mayor Greenlee has declined to accept same. That investiea- ton will be made and the wrong will be righted.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
S200 Reward
70 Lost Cows

I will gladly pay $500 per head for any information lead ing to the recovery of 40 white faced Herefords, short horn and Red Pole cows, which came out of Cache river bottoms. Cows were branded on side with a bar - brand and near ly all of them had other Texas brands. They have been miss ing from range for many months and should all have calves with thm now. Look for them in this territory. For re- ward address
 w. R. Dougherty, Owner. 6-2O-1919 Brasfield, Ark. a,st tell 'em that you -.w 1t In the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

Little Lena Miller entertain ed quite a number of her small friends, on Tuesday afternoon, at her home on South Main St., with birthday party. Numer- ous games were played. De- licious- refreshments were selv- ed and all reported a most en- joyable time.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
[I[W IRON
 QAD BOOZE LAW
!, the New Booze Law as
 Es,ed by Congress Really 1 p,ohibits and Doesn't Prohibit.

.s,o is considerable doubt |,. minds of the public on 1 new National Booze Law |,,sspd by Congress this s and hence the following ssre is so much misinforma- about the provisions of the sl prohibition code pro- in Congress that it will iinterest to know just what pde does not prohibit. It not prevent the possession toyicating liqors in a pri- dwelling if the liquor was pd before the law goes efect. It does not permit a th warrant to be issued for Eouor in a private dwell It does not prevent the of alcoholic liuqors for Eprage purposes such as hal, mechanical, art, kifc. industrial or any purpose, or wine for sac sal purposes. It does not Dit the manufacture and
 Of soft drinks containing bore than one-half of one snt alcohol by volume. It bot interfere with the sale Dholic extracts, under the sed amendments of the hry Committee, unless
 sre sold for beverage pur-
 t provides complete ma
 ? for the development of kohohc industry. It does
 ht the manufacture, sale oHation, eXportatiOn, fur E, receiving or possession
 pElcating liquors, except
 thOrlzed in this act. It
 4ecifcally authorize that
 secured before the law
 llo effect may be possess
 private dwelling. This
 0n is more liberal than
 lOund in the laws of
 aates. The liquor cannot
 n even though the home
 N into a blind tiger.
 m such a home should t to seizure. In this re- E code should be chang
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
FORMER PASTOR
 DIES IN ILLINOIS
Rev. Jonathan Williams, the Former BrinkIey Presbyter- ian Pastor, Passes Away at
 His Home in Illinois.

A telegram was received on Saturday last telling of the death at Moweaqua, III. of Rev. Jonathan Williams, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this city.
 Rev. Williams was one of the greatest men who ever served the cause of Christ in this city. l He was a man of fine educa- tion and of unusual strong character, was a man of sweet spirit, unselfish, humble, and meek and yet was as brave a man as ever lived.
 He was an ideal pastor and l preacher and lived a life of sac rifice, which was even 8 greater perpetual sermon than his splendid addresses. He lived just what he preached. No liv- ing man ever saw him indulg- ing in the luXuries of the world or seeking his own. His one thought ' days in the week, 365 days in the year, was point ing and helping men and wo- men to Christ.
 He loved his fellow beings and yet with that love he was absolutely fearless in his de- nunciation and fight on sin cere~ wrong doing.
 One of the best friends of my life has gone to a brighter and better home but his life will bear fruit until eternity.
 The Moweaqua Gl.) News has this to say of the death of Rev. Williams:
 News Friday of the death of Rev. Jonathan Williams at his home in Charleston, H., came as a shock to his many friends here. Rev. Williams was operat- ed upon last fall, but apparent ly made a good recovery and news of his illnenss only re- ceived here Tuesday when his daughter, Mrs. Thurman Adams, received a message calling her to his bedside. Rev. Williams was pastor of the Presbyterian church here for six years. He was a man of strong character and sterling worth.
 He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Thurman Adams, of this city, three sons, l Metlin who is in the navy, Ira at home and James in college. 1 He was indeed a true servant of the living God, with the high purpose always in mind of do- ling good to all men, especially those of the household of faith. Who can measure the blessed influence of this man of God, the thousands who have come 1 in touch with his personal min- istry, because of his messages, the homes comforted and cheered in hours of gloom. Wherever he went he was well thought of and there are many who vii be gTieved to learn of his departure. Well may we be glad of this, that while the worker may die, the work goes on and while Brother Williams has now gone to receive the reward to which he is entitled, may our prayer be this, that | God will raise up another in his nlace who will take up the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

The first wagon load-9c fine water melons for the Brink lev market were brought i'll this morninng by Farmer s. P. Sawyer and bought by the Elledge Market, at about SS5.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25
BRINKLEl WOMEN
 TO LITTLE ROCK
Prominent BrinkIey Women Suffragists Will Attend the Special Session of Legisla- ture in Little Rock Next
 Monday, July 18th.

The special or extraordinary session of the Arkansas Legis- lature called by Gov. Brough to meet Monday noon, July 28th, for the purpose of putting the finishing touches on the equal suffrage efforts in Arkansas.
 Mrs. T. T Catnam, State Chairman of the Equal Suffrage Committee, has issued an ap- peal to the suffragists leaders in the various sections of the state requesting them to be present at the converting of the most interesting, epoch making event.
 The Argus is informed that there will be several prominent Brinkley suffragists in attend ance. Among them Mesdames s. c. Webber, Porter l.. Shults and others.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

|F' F. Elledge is visiting
 Pne this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-25

Miss Florence Federer re- turned yesterday after a two weeks visit at Warner, Ark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
.bLADENSBURC

BI,ADENsBrRG, March 20-tnion
services this week OF the Church Of
Christ.
Miss Rosada Beatty OF Mt Vernon,
Is the guest Of Mrs Anna RIne.
Mrs. Ross OF Newark is spending
several days with her daughter Mrs.
Ina Mills.
Mrs. Jennie Fowls and children OF
Utica are visiting Nj and Mrs.
Charles Fowls
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Vanvorhs visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Winn Colgin.
Little Alice Burkholder of near
Martinsburg, spen, the past week with
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. vii.
liam Frye.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met at the home OF
Mrs. Orpha Wiggins Wednesday after.
noon
Mr. and Mrs William Hall of Mt.
Vernon spent Saturday night and Sun
day with relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. Wallace Melick and
little daughter of Newark. visited last
week with the formers sister. Mrs
Grace Ashcraft.
Mrs. SADIE Mills spent last week
with her daughter, Anna in Newark.
Misses Gladys Blue and Inez Martin
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Henry Rice
The members of the Presbyterian
church held their annual business
meeting at the church Thursday.
March 20th. Dinner was served az
the noon hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
CHURCH NOTES

Following are the church notes for
Howard and Wesley Chapels, NJ. T..
church, for the services on Sunday,
March %, with Rev. French A. Gil.
maye, pastor.
Howard Sunday school at 1000 a..
m, Geo. Grimm, supt. Morning wor-
ship 11:00 a. m. Annual Thank offer
ing service of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society. Opening service
in charge of the officers of the society
and address by the pastor. Sunday
afternoon at $500 Centenary address
by DR.. Dnnlay of n. u City. Every
one should hear this address. There
will be no evening service. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at
1880.
Wesley ChapeI--Regular service in
two weeks March 30, at 800, followed
by reorganization of Sunday school
We extend cordial invitation to all
TO attend these services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-21
[[OYOD. LEVER|NC
CLAIMED by DEATH
Injury To His Hand Brought
On Uraemic Poisoning, Re-
sulting In Death.

Lloyd ID. Levering, aged 30 years,
died Wednesday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock at the home of his brother.
Judge Frank o. lowering, 1lS East
Gambler street
The cause of his death was uraemic
posing brought on by knife cnt in
his hand, which he received last week
The deceased vas born and raised
Oh the home farm at Waterford and
spend all his life there. After his in
jury he was removed to the Mt Yer
non hospital and on last Sunday eve.
ming was taken to the home of his
brother, Judge Levering.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, seven children, his mother. Mrs.
Carrie II. Levering of this city, and by
the following brothers and sisters
Judge Frank o. Levering of Mt. Yer.
non, Noah lowering of Waterford, j.
Cliff Levering Of Cleveland and Mrs.
Nettie Barnhll of Mansfield.
The funeral will occur Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the NJ. T.. church
ut Waterford and the remains will
be laid TO rest in the l.evering ceme-
terry