davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
WEDDINGS
ROOp PfOutz.

At the home of the bride near Lin
wood, on. August 20, at 2 d. m, Miss
Edith Elizabeth Pfoutz, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W. Pfoutz, was united
i'm holy matrimony to Mr.. John ID
iROop, Jr., son of Elder and Mrs. VIM.
u. Roop, of Westminster, Elder John
j. Roop officiating, used the impress
siv ceremony customary to the
Church of the Brethren. Miss Mil
dred Englar, Of Medford, as pianist,
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the couple entered the parlor
which had been decorated with
palms and flowers for the occasion.
'Ihey were attended by Miss Margaret
IWeybright, Of Detour and Rev.
Roland Reicard, OF Fairplay. The
bride, who was handsomely attired in
crepe de chine, carried white asters.
The groom wore the conventional
black. The maid of honor wore pink
organdie ana carried pink asters,
while Miss Ruth Anna Roop, as
flower girl, carried "a basket Of sweet
peas and fox.
After the ceremony the couple re-
ceived hearty congratulations from
the relatives who had gathered for
the occasion. Afterward they all
retired to the dining room where an
elaborate luncheon was served. The
happy couple then left for a trip to
the north. Upon returning they will
reside near Linwood.l
Mrs. Roop is an alumnus Of Blue
Ridge College and Mr.. Roop is an
alumnus of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. The latter has recently been
employed as a civil engineer in Wash
ington county, Md Mexico and
iArizona; more recently as a fur
loughed conscientious objector in
Washington county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
The wv. C.. I'll. u. to Raise $500.

Perhaps the most progressive
Woman's organization in the world
today is the w. c. II. U. organized in
1874. Ever since its organization it
has worked steadily and constantly
for the prohibition of the liquor
traffic. From its very beginning it
has also worked for single standard
of living for both men and women,
now that national prohibition will 60
into effect January 18th, 1920, their
far sighted and untiring workers for
the cause they represent, have start
ed a drive for world prohibition.
They already have organizations in
more than 40 countries of the world;
which gives them foothOld in the
work Of world prohibition held by no
other organization. They also have
big program planned to assist in
the reconstruction and stabiliZing
period in the United States and
Canada. To help i'm this great work
Carroll county is asked to raise
$1,000 or the equivalent of So per
member Westminster's portion is
$500. To help in raising their quota
the ladies Of the Westminster local
union held two bean stringing parties
on the lawn of the Stewart property
last week which netted them $3.50.
The beans were furnished by Smith
Yingling factory TO still further
their work they are planning several
corn husking parties at the same
factory. Any ladies in the town who
are in sympathy with the work of
this organization and are not mem
bers, but willing to have a social and
helpful afternoon husking corn, if
they will call Mrs. MOwbray. ISM,
she will let them know just when the
parties will be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Real Estate Sold i'm Myers District

The following sales of real estate
have taken place in Myers district
within the past week:
Harvey s. Morelock sold his farm,
containing 110 acres, lying in the
northern part of the district, to Den
ton Bowersox, for $4,000.
Robert n Koontz, of Hanover, has
disposed of his house and lot i'm this
village, now occupied by William
Feeser, Jr., to Mrs. Paul Strevig, for
$1,000.
Samuel J. Messenger bought at pub
Lie sale a wood lot containing about
3 acres OF land, located half mile
south of Union Mills, belonging to
the estate OF the late Geo. ID. Hum
bert, for 1886.
M. II. Frock, Hanover, Pa, offered
his 53-acre farm in Deep Run, at
public sale last week. The highest
bid was $500, and it was withdrawn.
Shortly after the sale the property
was sold at private sale to Mr.. Ber-
wager for $4,000.
George. w. Jones sold his 70A acre
farm along the Westminster Road,
near Yeiser's Mill, to Arthur Leister,
of near Westminster. The farm is
improved with all the necessary
buildings and under fine cultivation.
Possession will be given April A, 1920,
when Mr.. Leister will move on the
farm The purchasing price was
$4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Farmers Back Thresher.

a delegation OF farmers from the
vicinity Of Mount Airy, says the Bal
timore Evening Sun, came to the
Office Of the State Motor Vehicle Conn
missioner with their war paint and
feathers on and got 80 'het .up" be
fore they left that they threatened
to stop growing wheat and let the
people OF the cities either live on
cornbread or starve to death.
It was all about a traction engine
owned by one E. f. Mullinix, who
threshes wheat, rye, ETC., i'm the
neighborhood The engine has been
run over the state roads without hav-
ing the cleats 10 fixed that they
will not cut up the road surface,
and the owner, after being fined for
violating this law, went ahead and
ran till his license was revoked. So
Mullinix and his farmer friends
stormed Deputy Mobile Commissioner
Englar, who was running the Office
in the absence Of Commissioners
Baughman, but were informed that
the law would D. enforced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Emanuel Shaffer to Joseph A.
Ease several lots, for $1,000.
Alclnda kain and husband to David
H. Ro0p, l acre, ? roods and 20
NQare perches, for $500.
george Miller to G. Vincent Rill
anu wife, SO acres, for $4,000.
-. w. Frank Thomas ct al. to John
w. Beaver ct al. acres and IS
Square perches. for $500.
howard r. Bower and wife to
Sonn 20 T. keefer, q square rods, for
Howard R. Bower ct al. to Robert
q heeter 115 acres, for $4,000.
n carroll K. Hymiller ct al. to Paul
l. Hymlller and wife, 52A acres and
square perches, for $26OO.OO.
John ". Beaver and wife to Ed
ward T. Civilian and wife, 5 acres,
t,doo foods and 9 square perches, for
Charlotte Leigh Billingslea ct al.
for $500. -' '0''
Clifton G, Devilbiss and wife to
toward ap H. Devilbiss and wife, AZ
'1oafe perches, for $1,000.
onVer I. Davis and wife to Marion
V nunkles, several tracts, for $40.
w;,I. whallmer A. J. LaMotte ct al. to
for imam Il, 4 Oscar LaMotte, 1870 acres,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
And The ScOundreI IS Passing As A
Hero,

The Newspaper Enterprise AS
sociation recently carried a story,
which the Evening Times, Cumber-
land, printed, about the meanest
thief.
1T told how the Orphans Court Of
Philadelphia appointed Frank B.
Ellis guardian of Edith Bender, a
girl now 9 years old, whose leg was
cut off by a street car and who re-
ceived $4,000 from the company for
her injuries Ellis was the guardian
not only of this child but various
other children. Chas. w. Glaser,
who was bondsman for Ellis, swore
falsely that he owned certain prop
erty. Ellis fled with the $4,000 Of
the crippled child and $4,000 Of
other orphans for whom he was
guardian. Then it was discovered
Glaser's bond was worthless and, on
charge Of perjury, he was sent to
prison
The little crippled girl was, left
penniless and now is subject Of
charity.
President Wilson learned Of the
facts. He learned also that Ellis
was in France as a Y. M. @. "A. work
er. He learned also that Ellis had
posed as hero and put out false
reports OF valiant work he had done.
The president has ordered the
arrest of Ellis and his return to
Philadelphia to stand trial for rob-
bing the crippled child Meantime
he wrote a note OF cheer to little
Edith
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Close One to StateMOOd.

The Statewood Athletic Club de-
feated the Hillsdale Athletic Club in
an interesting game at Oakland, Sat
urday, August 16, to /. Statewood
began scoring in the second inning,
Phillips, the first man UP, flied out
too short. Barnhart and Wagner
both walked; W. Shauck flied out to
right and Barnhart and Wagner both
scored. In the eighth inning Monroe
started another rally with beauti-
full single to right, started second and
scored on wild throw by Connolly
and Schnapps. The score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
DEATHS.
Hunlbert.

Reuben j. Humbert, a we'll known
citizen Of this county died Wednes-
day night at his nome near this city,
aged 6z years and 29 days. He, was
taken sick On May 20 and several
weeks ago underwent an operation
Tor an aDscess in the stomach from
which he died. He is survived by
his widow and the following child
ren; William, of Silver Run; Mrs,
Edward o. Starner and Mrs. Clinton
kemper, near this city and Oscar
HumDert, Altoona, Pa; also one
prother, Adam d. Humbert, Union
Mills.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at his late home at
IL o'clock, services conducted BY his
pastor, Rev. Stephen Traver. Inter
ment will be made in the Silver Run
cemetery. Pallbearers will be Har-
Vey Beard, Clarence Baughman, Ed
ward Brothers, Daniel Kaufman,
Clarence Zepp and David Kaufman.
Harvey Bankard & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 1Sth.-Letters of
administration on the estate OF
Arthur c.. Smelser, deceased, were
granted unto David Paul Smelser,
who received warrant to appraise and
=. an order to notify creditors.
Byron j. Dorsey, administrator of
Emory NJ. Wagner, deceased, settled
his first account.
Daniel w. Bowen, executor Of Susie
RoVan. deceased, settled his first and
final account
William A. Frederick and Levi II.
Lauer, executors of Jacob A. Fred
prick, deceased reported sale OF per-
sOnal property.
Martha Z. Reese, administrative of
Emma V. Reese. deceased, settled
her first and final account.
Mabel y. COpenhaVer, administra-
trix of Charles W. Copenhaver, de-
ceased, received an order to deposit
funds and settled her first and final
account.
The last will and testament of
Frances R. Parrish, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted unto
RAYMOND A. Parrish, who received
warrant to appraiSe and an order to
notify creditors.
Jennie f. ElserOad, Administrative
OF David ElserOad, deceased, returned
inventories of personal property,
debts and money and received an
order to sell personal property.
The last will and testament of
Fyru- Tp J-T-
admitted to probate and letters
testamentary thereon were granted
unto Ella M Shreeve and William +.
Hieatzman, who received orders to
sell ground rents and to notify
creditors
John l.. Bennett. administrator of
Hilda p. Thomas, deceased, returned
Inventories OF personal property and
debts and settled his first and final
account
Letters OF guardianship of William
B. Thomas, Francis w. 3. Thomas
and Elizabeth &. Thomas, infants,
were granted unto W. Frank Thomas.
Tuesday, August 19th.-The sale of
real estate Of S. Raymond Senseney,
deceased, was finally ratified and
SUlllll ulGu.
David Paul Smelser, administrator
Of Arthur c. Smelser, deceased, re
turned inventories of personal prop
erty, debts and money.
Mary E. Humbert, administrators
OF George d. Humbert, deceased, re-
ported sale Of personal property.
Catherine R. Thomas, executrix of
Louise 5. Matthias, deceased, settled
her first and final account.
Laura Hyle, eXecutrix of Elleanora
NcCfee, deceased, settled her first
and final account.
Letters Of administration on the
estate Of J. Carroll Yingling, de-
ceased, were granted unto Eli T.
lngHng. who returned an inventory
oI debts and settled his first and
hnal account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
n iVrhler Well Known Citizen o.
allpStead died at San Diego. Cal,

WeIT GITeoFge P. Thurman, formerly a
diad = AnoWn citizen Of Hampstead,
On M III a hospital at San Diego, Calif.,
DEATH ttbbonaay night, aged 81 years.
comni;ooo followed an operation for
time Ga4on OF diseases. He at one
cattle "ss a successful horse and
about ett sealer at Hampstead, but
Diego nen mteen years ago went. to, San
the thsT Sirer where he has been engaged ii
H. ivery cry and cattle business.
y survir Tas married three times and
Miss WED Md by his last wife, who was
four dnIy Iaay Davis, Of San Diego and
and N.Y. Nrsusaters, Mrs. VIM. =. Jaeger
and Mr., Mr. Allen nt Murray, of Baltimore
John s' NJ EdW. @. Upton and Mrs.
one Son Murray, W4 Of Hampstead, and
aiso ie Several brothers a and m sistars nae.r
ia San Surpive. pive His funeral took place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Joshua N. WartieId Claimed BY Death.

In the death Saturday afternoon of
Joshua N. Warfield Maryland lost one
of her best known and most respected
citizens. His demise, which Occurr-
ed at the home Of his son, Joshua
n. Warfield, Jr., Florence, Howard
county, was due to the infirmities at
tendant upon advanced age, and fol-
lowed a lingering illness. He was
"a years Of age.
For many years Mr.. WarfiaId, the
brother of Ex-Governor Warfield had
been one of the leading citizens of
Howard county. Though probably
the most prominent Democrat Of his
section of the state, he enjoyed the
unique distinction of never having
been a candidate for public office.
In all matters public spirited, Mr..
Warfield accepted purely honorary
appointments to serve upon county
and state boards, but for his services
he, never received a penny from the
state This singular disinterested-
ness Is all the more remarkable in
that, with his influence apa wealth,
the highest positions in the gift OF
the people were within his reach.
Ip addition to his political prolnin-
ence Mr.. Warfield was possibly the
largest landholder in the entire state
certainly i'm Howard county. He was
also an active member OF the Jen-
nings Methodist Episcopal Church
and was respected for his piety and
large contributions to charity.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon from the residence Of his
son, Joshua N. Warfield, Jr., at
Florence, near> Woodbine, and the
body inferred in the private burying
ground of the Warffeld family.
Mr.. Warfield was the son Of the
late Albert G. and Margaret Watson
Warfleld and is survived by his
widow, Lucy Hutton Warfield. Also
he is survived by three brothers,
former Governor Edwin Warfield
John w, Warfield, editor of the Daily
Record, and Marshal It. Warfeld, OF
Howard county, by two sisters, Mrs.
Herman Hooper, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Alice Warfield Gill; of Baltimore
He leaves two sons, Joshua N War
field, Jr.. and Norman Fl. Warield
both of Howard county, daughter,
Mrs. William Lloyd, of Philadelphia,
and one grandchild.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
POstOffice Department to Furnish
Army Food Here,

The Post Office Department is now
furnishing to consumers, through
the post Office at Westminster, the
following articles Of surplus army
food:
Bacon, 12-fb cans, $4.15 and post
age.
Corned beef, No. l cans, 29c and
postage.
Corned beef, No. cans, 35c and
postage.
Corned beef, No. 6 cans, $1.75 and
postage.
Roast beef, No. 1 cans, 29c and
postage.
Roast beef, No, cans, CSC and
postage.
Roast beef, Glib cans, $3.50 and
postage.
Hash, corned beef, LIB. cans, 22c
and postage.
Hash, corned beef, 2-rb. cans, SIC
and postage.
Baked beans, No. / cans, 4c and
postage.
Baked beans, No. cans, SC and
Baked beans, No. cans, SC and
postage. >
Stringless beans, No. cans, &c and
postage.
Sweet corn, No. cans, sc and
postage.
Dry beans, 100-fb. bags, $6.49 and
postage.
Canned cherries, Small cans, 21c
and postage.
Flour, 10O-fb. bags, $500 and
postage.
Black pepper, A-fb. cans, &C and
postage.
Green peas, No 2 cans, SC and
postage.
Vegetable soup, No. cans, SC and
postage.
Tomatoes, No. 10 cans, 33c and
postage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Congress Kills Daylight Saving.

Repeal of the daylight saving act
was accomplished Wednesday, the
Senate voting To sustain the House
i'm passing. the repeal measure over
President Wilson's veto. The vote
was 81 to IS. The repeal Of the law
which now takes its place among the
very few which have been passed
over a Presidential veto becomes
effective after the clocks are turned
back to normal In October. 1t will
60 down in legislative history as one
or the very few measures which have
twice been vetoed by president and
became law after ail by the vote of
more than two-thirds i'm both houses
of Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
OF War Service Records.

The war service record blanks for
those who served for Carroll county
will be mailed on or about August
25. One will go to each soldier,
sailor, marine or nurse who went
from the county. AS there are some
names for which we have no ad
dresses, we request that any person
who saw any kind of service and
fails to receive card by August 27,
send his or her name and address.
1t is absolutely essential to have
the name and address Of every one
who was in the service in order
that the bronze tablet to be erected
i'm honor of those who served, at the
Court House be complete. We there
fore appeal not only to those who
saw service but to their relatives
and friends to see to it that every
name and address is sent in prompt
ly.
NETTIE SEBOURE, Secretary,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
E
HAD 5 WIVES;
GETS 3 YEARS
BUT c. H. WILSON SAYS HE'LL MARRY
ONCE MORE, LATER.

Charles H. Wilson, bigamist. was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Wad-
hams in General Sessions to three
years and six months in Sing Sing
prison. He was convicted several
days after it was shown that he had
eight wives living, all of whom he
had married during the last 19 years.
Judge Wadhams questioned him
about each OF his eight marriages and
he admitted them all. He said he
was anxious to make amends and
that he hoped to engage in prison
reform work while serving his term
i'm Sing Sing
AS Judge Wadhams was question
ing Wilson about his marriage to
Miss Caroline Morris, June z, 1913.
Miss Morris, very tall and weH-dress-
ed, suddenly stood up and said:
Yes, you know you did"
Miss Morris was asked by the
Court If she had any recommendation
to make as to what kind of punish
ment should be meted out to the
bigamist. She answered that she
had nothing to say either for or
against Wilson. Miss Morris ex-
planned she first met Wilson at the
Grand Central Station, where he did
a small favor for her He Immediate
ly started to court her, she said.
Miss Morris is a trained nurse. 1T
is Miss Morris who is the favorite of
Vision, and to whom he said he
would were he given the chance
Shall you marry again when
free?" the super-bigamist was asked
yesterday. He replied:
"T am 1nnn1u ,,plor
stand it, my Imprisonment here au-
tomatically divorces me from all af-
filiatiOns of the past When I am
free I will marry-but only one.
If she will accept me again / will
offer myself first Of all to my seventh
wife. Of all my wives she was the
best woman. Should she refuse me,
| would probably remarry-but very
carefully.
"My first wife, Bessie Stanton Will
son, whom I married in Davenport,
Iowa, i'm 1900, was the one who
initially disillusioned me- was 2S
when | married her and no man held
higher ideals of WomanhoOd than J..
For the first four years I was happy,
and two daughters were born to us.
Later my wife began to drink and
OuA was uC0IIOyCu. OHG UIOh6
my heart and Il went away.
In 1908 | met Mary Bailey, 20, in
Lynchburg, Va. She was red-headed
and pretty. | married her because
she was unhappy in her home and
wished to get away. lit was under
stood that we would not remain to-
gether, and in two weeks we parted.
have never seen Mary since.
Later found my first real COM
panion and helpmate, the only good
influence that came into my life
She was Caroline Morris, 80 years
old, Of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Caroline
was the plainest of all, but by far
the best. She was a Christian and
a good cook. If 7 hadn't been a
travelling man l never would have
left her.
1T was only few months later
though, when | proved myself un-
worthy Of Caroline. In Philadelphia
l met Wilhelmina Jaggard, a 21-year-
old stenographer. We were married
and I was good to her. But Twas
beginning to worry about my many
marriages then. and I think it was
the fear that / would be discovered
that made me leave Wilhelmina."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Miner.

Mrs Frederick Miner, wife of the
late Charles Miner died Sunday at
her home, near Smallwood, aged 79
years, 10 months and ID days She
is survived by three daughters and
four sons, Mrs. Nunyer, Mrs. Cassell,
Mrs. Apple and John Miner, Balti-
more; Charles and Joseph Miner,
Woolery's district and Harry Miner,
near Mt Pleasant
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p. m, from the home with
services in Trinity Lutheran church
conducted by Rev. VIM. Seabrook.
Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Her eight grandsons acted as pail
bearers The funeral was largely
attended and floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. James nj.
Stoner funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
EVellI.

Howard Franklin Welk died at his
home in Frizellburg Tuesday night,
aged SO years, 10 months and II days
He il survived by his wife and one
daghter at home.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at the church at Frizellburg,
meeting at the house at l O'Clock.
Interment in Frizellburg cemetery
Pallbearers will De members from
the three lodges of which he was a
member, knights Pythias, P. O. >. OF
A. and Red Men. Harvey Bankard &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
COndOIl.

Mrs. Ruth Emily Condor, widow OF
the late K. Beall Conond, died at her
home in Taylorsville on Saturday
August 8, at $50 p m, aged "A years,
. months and % days. She is sur
,vived by three sons, Douglass, Willy
and Burgess Condor, all Of Taylors-
vile; two daughters, Mrs. Albert
Jordan, Shipley; Mrs. Robert Farver,
near Taylorsville; one sister, Mrs.
,Clementine Conaway, Winfield; two
brothers, Milton and Burgess Penn,
Sof Woodbine
, Funeral was held Tuesday, August
~, at Bethel Church of God at 3
p. H., Rev. B. B. Wenger officiating
assisted by Rev. Mowbray. Pal1bear-
ers were her three sons and three
nephews,- Douglass, Willy and Burgess
Condor, Curvin and Curtiss Penn
and Alvin F. Conaway Interment in
adjoining cemetery G. M. Waltz
funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Franklin.

Ralph Edwards Franklin pnly
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Frank
lin, died at their home 1406 w. La
fayette avenue, Baltimore, Wednes-
day, August 13 at a. M, aged 2 years,
months and 20 days. Funeral, Fri
day, August Is, at Taylorsville Metho-
dist Episcopal church at AZ o'clock
m, Rev. Mowbray officiating. Pail
bearers were Albert Byers, Frank
Byers, Merton Franklin and Walter
Franklin. Interment in adjoining
cemetery. G.. M. Waltz, undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Stump.

Doris L., youngest child Of Vernon
and Daisy Stump, died at their home
in Hampstead, on Tuesday, aged 8
months. Besides the parents two sis
ters survive The funeral services
were held at the home on Thursday
morning, Rev. p. M Dibble officiat-
inc. Interment in GreenmOunt ceme-
terry. PaHbearers were Clarence
Seaks, Murray Eandever, Merryman
Williams and Russell Gill. Upton &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
1[SaLrrlcl1.

Mrs. Hetty Barrick, widow Of Rob
ert Barrick, died at the home Of her
brother, VIM. o. Hoffman, OF Union
Bridge, on August Is, after long
illness, aged 81 years. Besides her
brother, one sister, Mrs. Martha My
ers, Of Union Bridge, and one step
daughter, Mrs. Ellis Deviibiss, OF
Walkersville, survive. Funeral SER
vices ait her late home Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock. Interment in
Haugh's cemetery