davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
Anxious Moments.

Some tf tho most anxious hours of
mntl!oi's life are those when The little
"rt- Ci tie household have tho Group
There - 10 other medicine so effective
Ill this ierr'b,r inalhdy ~ Foley's Honey
ana Tar. II IL a household tavOrite for
throat and lung troubles, and rs it con-
lhins no O2lateA or Olher pcisons il can
'o shicly given. Sold by Evans Ptar-
macy.
FAloy's Honey and Tar tor coughs
and colds: reliable. tried aud tested, safe
and sure. a general household favorite
wherever usad. Sold by Evans Phar-
lDacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
Death Of Mrs. Jane Charles.

-Williamston, December 1.-On Tues.
day afternoon at 4 O'clock, Mrs. Jane
+Charles died at her residence in Will
liamstoy, after a continued illness If
several months durPton and the fu
neral was conducted by Rev. w. r..
Tate. at her late residence yesterday
Afternoon, after which the body was
Charles has resided here for several
years anu r. her gentleness of spirit
and pure Christian lite. she had Gu
cleared herself to all with whom che
was associated. She ,was sister Of
Jessie French of Greenviile County.
Mrs. s: w. Scruggs OF Spartanburg and
Mrs. W. A. Cooley of Williamston are
sisters. G. II. Charles and Miss Jes-
:-sine CHARLES Of Columbia are her only
surviving children. The bereaved
ones have the DC. pes, sympathy of
v4dieir many friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

TEN THOJSA>. CHURCH ES painted
with l.. " II. PxiL,.
Wears snd v, T. like 1O!,f.
only requires 1 few sa'!"'" to paint
inouse.
IIead with zinc. Non chalkshe. Money
tsaver. Ca'l on r r. Cr1y tor, Auder
sAen; +. u. H,rvor, Bolton; II. c. Jack.
sBon, Iva; / II. horton, I1o3ndesvill
Oliver Chilled, Middle Breakers are
the most perfect Flows ever designed.
they have Steel Beams, Full Chilled
MOULD Is 1ards and tho ilghtest draft Of
any Plow nf same size On the market.
;:Sullivan Hhw. 60. now have full stock
Sa,s these Middle leak era now on hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
Christmas and New Year Rates.

" r 'ha i",ristm iaari Nav Ynar hoIi
:, III - II ."rr Kti,. w;,I ~tll
''.'h'"- - AZ ooni.~ oOLLn vi tnu Poo
mac and EAst ot thn M,ssis,ippi rivera
u. rnte one and one third fare for the
round trip. Tick eta to he sold Deoem.
bar -, ~, - and 81, 1904 and January l,
1903, with final limit January 4, 1905
For teachers and students of schools and
colleges, upon presentation OF certiti cate
sil,ned by superinteAdents. principals or
i'rosi,lentS OfvariOus Institutions OF learn
ing, tickets Will be- sold Decem Der II to
-. inclusive, with final limit January 8,
t9iI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
That Throbb!ng Headache

Would quick ly leave you, II you used
D.. Kings New Life Pila. Thouasnds
of sufferers have proved their mstohless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make prr. htood and build up
yonr health. ONLY c5 cHnts, mo1ey back
u not cured. Sold by Orr, Gray & Co.,
Druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
PhYalcians PrpsCri1e II.

Phy6lclanS PreGCriDe IL.
Many broad minded physicians pre-
scribe Fo!ey's Honey and Tar, as they
have never found 50 safe and reliable a
remedy for thrOa, and luul troubles as
this great medicine. There Is no other
no opiates or poisons and never fails TO
cure coughs aud colds Refuse subsu-
tutes. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
"ShouId Old Acquaintance Be Forgot
And Never Brought TO Mind"
When you need anything usually kept
in Drug Stores don't forget that White
m. to p. m. Lucas Pa!rts. ss good as
the best and as cheap as the cheapest, al
ways on hand.
DAVIS d DANIEL SHOE STORE,
post Office Block, Anderson. )-"Pfetti-
est Shoe store in the stare" Queen
Quality and Imperial Walii-Ovels and
Clapp's.
a guaranteed cure for sore head chick
ems AT Crayton's Drug Store. l4-l3t.
Attention Merchants.
We have great Inducements TO offer
YOU in Hosiery, P.nts. OvermlIs. Drawers,
Picco Goods, etc. Wowill bo in our office
for the neat sixty days. Rny from liz
you got the mill prices. We save YOU
the iorbers profits. Call on us and be
convinced. Wo are selling the largest
and closest buyers in the country.
WEBB e CATER,
ConInRslon Merchants and Mill Agents
A Dozen Times Night.
Il have had kidney and bladder trou
ble for years, and it became 80 bad that
was Obliged to get up at least dozsr
times wight" says Mr.. Owen Damn, o
Benton Ferry, w. Va. ~ never received
any permanent benefit from any medi
cine until I took Foiev's Kidney Cure
After using two bottles am cured Sole
by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

have tried Cravt'.n4 Sore Head Cure
lr. chickens ard hea-',lv r"c":DuIerd X.
10 j. X. Cochran, Jr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

= Chambers King, of Lancaster,
was struck in the eye with stone
by little friend destroying the eye.
Worst of all ExparIsnoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
Local News.

WEDNESDAY. DEC. :, 1904
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
Attention Merchants.

a guaranteed cure for sore head chick
ems AT Crayton's Drug Store. l4-l3t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-26

ment. Come Non Don't bother the gentleman. We must be off.
 But the major was bent on another drink and having the gray haired stranger share it despite the latter's plea to be excused.
 One toast-just one!" shouted he of the demijohn. Here's to Little Mac, by Jupiter, the best general-the best gentleman in the whole army! Ain't he, old chap?"
 And to the surprise of all, even in the midst of the boisterous talk and confusion as the party searched for discarded sabres and gauntlets. the elderly stranger arose, held forth his glass and courteously said: "Give me thimbleful, sir. I'll join you in that with infinite pleasure.
 Bully for you, old boy!" cried the major, who had gulped a stiff three fingers, whereas the Virginian had merely slipped at his glass. Nov. 'scuse me-just two drops more One more toast. Here's confusion to the confederacya an everything c'nected with it--an'. an'-"
 "Oh, come out of this, Mullen" growled comrade, grasping him by the arm. Come out or I'll"
 Not till I've had a st'rrup cup with this gen en'leman-not till he drinks my toasht-I've drunk his. Ready, sir? Here's confush'n to the confederacy an everybody What! You won't drink that? You a damned reb'l, too?' and before his friends could interpose the half crazed fellow had lunged threateningly forward at the pallid stranger, who, having set down his glass untouched, stood facing them, one hand uplifted in silent protest. It was Benton who sprang between them and with apparently laughing ease, whirled the major about. and with his powerful hands on the burly shoulders sent him struggling and swearing to the doorway where the others closed about and bore him away, one of their number, young staff captain, running back to say word of apology. Then Fred and the stranger found them selves for the moment alone.
 You have done me a kindness, suh," said the latter. Did catch the ! name alright? Lieut.. Fred Benton, of --of Wisconsin,"
 Benton, yes" was the wary answer, for though the word Badger had been spoken, Wisconsin had not. Some body had talked to this man of him be- fore and now light flashed suddenly upon the situation.
 Are you-pardon me-Dr. Chiffon, of Charlottesville? asked Benton. ''The same, suh at your suhvice. 1 have been to Gen. Mcclellan for per mission to take my son, wounded and paroled, back home, sub. He treated me like the courteous gentleman he is, so I drank his health.- Now. pardon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-26

What ho, thou limb of the west! Fred Benton, by all that's lucky! Well met. my bold Badger, for we're well nigh dead broke. Our Boniface here wants a dollar apiece for our supper and five dollars for the demijohn of peach brandy he'd been saving for Joe Johnston. We can manage the tax for the victuals, Fred. It's the peach that staggers us." And there was uncon- scious truth in the statement. for the entire party showed symptoms of un- due exhilaration.
 "I'H stake you, provided you've left enough supper for me and my orderly. laughed Benton. Otherwise I'll see you hanged first. How is it, friend? What can you give me?v and he turned to the man of the house. and he in turn to the tall. unkempt creature in faded calico, hair and complexion. just entering from the 'lean-to" at the east ward side. A shrug of the scraggy shoulders was the signficicant reply. supplemented by the brief word "Nuthin'.'
 Somewhere out on the pike a cavalry U IuupSC SOunQoQ MOuDt, and the sextette started. By love! There goes the escort, so we must move.'' cried a burly major. Come, Benton, fork over and we'll have stirrup cup" With that he lugged the demijohn from underneath the table, slung it by a delft turn of the wrist, camp fashion, across his right forearm, and proceeded to pour a liberal shot into the glasses and cups Iheld forth to him. Then the devil of over stimulation sent him lunging across the narrow floor to the table where sat the lonely Virginian. Come, old chap" he cried. you're all right. We've been a little free, per- haps Soldiers will be soldiers, you know. You're gentleman. Join us in a drink, sir, and a toast. Hey, fellows, let's have a. toast"
 "Forward! rang the trumpets on the soft night wind, and the rumble of wheels gave way to the clack and clat- ter of countless hoofs.
 Come on, major!" shouted Capt. Cranston, he who had accosted Benton, and by this time had readily effected the needed loan7-with unneedad incres
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-26
Copyright, l9O2. by G. W. Dillingham; Go.

Now here was plight for an aide de-camp! His tent and all his belong ings were with those of division head quarters and would doubtless be taken care of by the staff quartermaster, but where was he to find his general and how? We'll he knew the division in marching to follow or overtake the others of the corpsand Kearney's Jersey brigade was just striding by him at the moment would probably take the shortest road from the camps about Manassas, would follow the winding wood roads and cross Bull Run at BIackburn's or Mitchell's Ford, taking the hypothenuse of the triangle instead of the long way around-the two adjacent sides formed by the Sud- ley Springs and Warrenton roads. Yet he had fully intended to be back at the Henry house before this hour that found him still in saddle and crowded off the highway-he and his orderly both beginning to get hungry and their horses showing signs of hard riding. It ended in his picking a way past the flank of the marching column, e4tSIy AOW dlQ lASu udTTOWly SndVlOB kome straggler along the dilaRidated stone wall that skirted the pike, and after half an hours groping, finding hsmself once more at Centreville as the rear of Franklin's fine division was clearing it.
 On the westward rise of the road way, just beyond the old stone church in CentreviIle, Burns, his orderly, set to work to rub down the horses in the fenceless yard of the first big house to the right of the road and Benton banged at the door in quest of supper Those were stin the early--the well vet" days of the war when almost any, thing but a square fight could be had for money, and the aide was in no wise surprised to find half dozen field and staf officers eating heartily in the Kitchen, and rather loudly and coarse Iy. yet not really ill-naturedly, chaff- ing an elderly. gray-haired man who, seated by himself at a little table, an- swered their crude sallies with im- perturbable dignity and patience. One Of the number knew Benton and jo- NIally hailed him kg narnA,--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-26

me, you have not eaten and with that Dr. Clifton arose, and followed the whispering Darby and Joan into the lean-to, and when he returned it was with an air of mild triumph.
 You shall be suhved, suh, in very few moments, also your orderly" Che called it "ohdly'D. You ride on to Fairfax?'
 'No,' said Benton. T look to meet my division somewhere about here. They come by way of the lower lords, as am told"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-26
Gro Be Continued,

Big ship Launched at Bath, Me.
 BATH, Me, Oct. 26.-The five mast ed schooner Marcus l.. Urann was launched from the yard of Charles ". Minott,N IT., at Ph;ppsburg. The chris tening was performed by Miss Abbie Minott sister of the builder.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
FOR ABUSING CHILD.
Pat Graham, of Skinner, Charged
With Ill Treatment of 12-year-
Child.

Pat Graham, Of Skinner, was ar
rested in the Union station Wednes.
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock by police
officer SimmS, for mistreating his II,
year-old daughter, Sallie, whose moth.
er died 81 years ago. The child has
been living with a family in Bowling
Green. Tuesday her father came to
bring her back home and they left
that city this afternoon on the Chi
cago and Alton train due in this city
at 1853.
Thomas Asbury, of Jefferson City, a
@. & A. brakeman, who has been on
sick leave was on the train and told
the following story:
"Graham and the little girl boarded
the train at Bowling Green and as l
was sitting nea them l noticed he
was very cross to her and seemed in
toxicated. Finally he became so rough
that | demonstrated with him he made
some sharp remark and at the same
time made a movement toward his hip
pocket. / did not know whether he
had a gun or not but when he made
that move Handed on his face with
my right and that quieted him."
Asbury is a typical American Of fine
physique and the right must have
landed rather bard. He took a collec-
tlon on the train to pay the child's
way back to Bowling Green. The
collection amounting TO S5.3l.
Graham will be tried tomorrow
morning. His daughter will stay with
Mrs. E. J. Hannold, VINO resides just
south Of the station. She will pro-
badly be returned to Bowling Green.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09

List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending June, O., 1901, which il moi
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say ADVERTISED"
Bowen, Eva Blacks, Jessie
Dubravac, Josef Hutchinson, Mamie
Henderson, Amanda Haislip, Geo
Ingalsbee, A B Jackson, Zenobia
johnson, Mrs Maud Kama, G
Lefever, II ID Lake, DR. G
Rouvicic, Laho Richart, James .
Schlattenan, II f Strauss, Albert
Tillman, Lous Taylor, RT
GEORGE II. KUNKEL,
Postmaster,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
HON. A. h. BUCKNER.
A Former Mexico Mar One of the
Greatest of Missourians.

rum ~ OSt-bhSpdLCn,
Who are the greatest thirteen Mis-.
sourians?
To answer this question a jury OF
one hundred leading citizens of the
State was selected by Walter Williams
and each member vas asked to pre-
pare a list OF thirteen names which, in
his opinion, were best qualified to
stand at the head Of Missouri's great
est men.
The replies from the jury of one
hundred have just been received by
Mr.. Williams, who is preparing a
book, 1.-THE State Of Missouri" under
direction of the Missouri Fair Com
mission.
The replies will not be made public
until July l, when the book will be
issued.
The list includes great Missourians,
living and dead, and has been prepar-
ed by taking the names which appear
oftenert on the one hundred lists SUBJ
mitted.
Only nineteen names were voted
for. So unanimous were the one hun
bred leading Missourians of to-day
that only six names were submitted,
which will not go on the list of
thirteen,
OF the thirteen men three are
statesmen, n a bishop, two army
men, one an educator, one an arch
bishop, one an author and four gov
ernors
OF the three statesmen two are
Thomas II. Benton and Frank P.
Blair. Their statutes represent Mis-
souri, in the Hall Of Fame at WASH
ington.
1t is assumed that the names will
not vary greatly from those inscribed
on panels on the Missouri Building at
the Fair. These names are Thomas
Fl. Benton, Frank P. Blair, Gov. B.
Grantz Brown, Gen. David R. Atchi-
son, Gov. David Barton, Meriwether
Lewis, Edward Bates, DR.. Lewis f.
Linn, Louis f. Bogy, Aylett II. Buck
ner, Gov. John S. Phelps, James s.
Green, X. W. Doniphan.
-Four years ago a popular discussion
as to the greatest II Missourians ex-
cited much interest and some feeling.
The pictures and biographical sketch
es of the greatest ID Missourians will
appear in 1.-THE State Of Missouri"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY
Two New Business Houses to be
Erected Just East of the Post
Office.

DR.. w. f. Traughber has purchased
from DR.. r. W. Bourne sixty feet
fronting Promenade street, Just east
of the p~ostoaice, for $500. DR.
Traughber will erect an up.to-date
business house on this property, which
Is splendidly located.
Alfred Larsen bought fifty feet, just
west Of Hathaway s. Company's store,
from DR.. Bourne for $500, and will
erect on this site photograph gallery,
modern in all its fixtures. These are
two Of the best pieces OF property in
Mexico, and we are glad to know that
they will be substantially improved.
DR.. Bourne still owns thirty feet
fronting Promenade street between
the two pieces sold.
We congratulate both Of these
gentlemen on their purchases.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
FINE HOGS.

DR.. II. A. Grier, the well known
breeder Of fancy Poland China hogs,
has just received a very fine male hog
from VIM & Mastin, of Mastin, Kas.,
the largest and best breeders of Po-
land Chinas in the world, having 1900
acres devoted entirely to hogs, with
IL herd bears and over 200 brood sows
on the farm at present.
The hog just purchased by Mr..
Grier is Proud Perfection 2nd, sired
by Proud Perfection and out Of Per-
fect's Daisy by LIS Perfection, the
sire Of Corrector, that VIM & Mastin
paid $500 for.
Proud Perfection and Perfect's
Daisy were the champion boar and
SOW at Illinois and Missouri state
fairs in 1900, aud Proud Perfection has
sired more winners since that time
than any boar living. So you see it is
not a mere happen-so that Mr.. Grier'S
hog is a great one, but he could not be
otherwise.
Sows in the Grier herd are grand
daughters OF the kings and queens Of
the breed, Old Chief the End, Old
Block, U. S., Chief l Know and Old
One Price.
Now cross these sows with this great
Perfection boar AMI what can you ex-
pect but great results?
While Mr.. Grier has owned some Of
the best hogs that ever came to the
State, he says this is the best boar he
ever owned. dit VIII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
LundY.Johnson.

At the home of Mr.. W. P. johnson
on June second in Rock Island, Tex,
the Rev. J. b. Armstrong solemnized
the ceremony that made Miss Jessie
Johnson and Mr.. Orville Lundy man
and wife; Mrs. A. II. Lundy was at the
piano. Miss Johnson is the pretty
and accomplished daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. johnson, late OF Lucerne,
Mo. Mr.. Johnson is now engaged in
the rice and fruit business at Rock
Island. Mr.. Lundy is assistant cashier
In the Lundy Bank and is a partner in
the firm Of Lundy g. Sons now engage
ed in the mercantile business. His
father, II. s. Lundy, is we'll known in
Mexico, as he conducted a cattle bust
ness In Audrain for years before he
went to Texas.
They left on the evening train for
st. Louis to attend the Fair for a few
days and will go from there to Mexico
to visit to MI. Lundy's relatives and
will go from there to Lucerne to visit
Miss Johnson's people.
The LEDGER extends congratula-
tions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
FROM ROWENA.

correspondence OF Lne LeuRer.
RowENA, June 8. = Lucy Hulen's
little boy had the misfortune to fall
from a horse last week and break his
arm.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Spratt, a son.
]. II. Neil sold some heifers to G.
McGinnis for 1925.
G. f. Sansberry delivered hogs in
Centralia Friday to Mr.. Peck at "a. 30.
II. ]. Walker, of Sailing, was the
guest Of his brother here Tuesday.
John Turner's many friends cele-
brated his birthday last Thursday.
An elegant dinner was served and
about % guests we're present. They
wish him many more happy birthdays.
Several from here attended chill
dren's day exercises at Friendship on
Sunday night and say the exercises
were good.
J. II. Neil went to Mexico Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Mcintyre died Of consump-
tion at her home Monday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock. Funeral services were
conducted at her home Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. @. l. Flory. The remains
were taken to Columbia for burial.
She vas a lovely, Christian woman
and leaves a husband, n child and a
host Of friends and relatives. to mourn
her loss. The sorrowing ones have
the profound sympathy of the COM
munity.
John Gritton and family entertain
his brother and nephew Of Monroe
county one night last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
TULIP TIE Ms.

TULIP ITEMS.
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
TULIP, June S,-Born, to VIM. Car
ter and wife, a boy.
Born, to A. M. Luttrell and wife, a
girl, which only lived a few hours.
T. B. McNornama, who has been
quite feeble for some time, is confined
TO his bed.
Born, to B, f. Bolts and wife, a
boy.
Robt. Brown and wife, OF Arizona,
are the guests of friends and relatives
here. They will spend the warm
months in Missouri.
Mrs. NJ. e. Swiney, of Columbia, is
the guest Of her sisters, Mrs. Wills and
Cottingham.
Mrs. VIM. Coil and charming little
daughter, of Laddonia, spent last week
with relatives here.
MeSdames e. W, Johnson, James
Young, ST., returned from Warrens-
burg Saturday by the way Of Roach
port.
Mrs. Ellie Brownell and sister, Miss
Minnie Hulen, of Excelsior Springs,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs, Judge
Wooden.
Miss Annie Western has been en-
ployed to teach the fall and spring
term Of school in the Greenwood dis
trict.
NJ. X. Outright was here Monday.
He reports his wife's health nc bet
ter.
Miss Annie Western has bought a
nice buggy horse.
Little Ethel DrouS, who spent a few
weeks here with her sister, returned
home Thursday, accompanied by her
papa.
9. Guthrie, wife and son,of Chicago,
are visiting near here.
VIM. Rodes and wife, OF MOberly,
are the guests of his parents.
Mrs. Gordon is quite sick.
Geo. RAIDER is at home for a two
months vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
FROM ~AUXYASSE.


correspondence OF the Ledger.
AUXvAssE, June James GarwooC
is quite sick at his home south o.
town.
Several from here attended the
Russell BARLEY wedding in Fulton
last week.
Messrs Adams and Buckner and
Romero attended the Worlds Fair last
week,
Mrs. Robt. Russell and little daugh.
ter, Of Denver, Col, are spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Mcdonald.
Miss Maud Wheeler entertained her
young lady and gentlemen friends
Sunday at her beautiful country home.
@. f. Stokes left Monday evening for
his home near st. Louis to attend his
sisters wedding
Dyer brothers shipped a car of fat
hogs To st. Louis Friday
Miss Mann, of Slater, who has been
visiting Miss Fanny Pierce, returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Harrison returned
from Lexington Friday.
The band boys have moved their
band stand in the city park to the
water works tower on Main street.
The Baptist had no preaching Sun
day on account Of Rev. Mr.. jesse
being unable to fill his appointment.
Messrs Harrison and sisters, Of
South Salt river attended church here
Sunday.
Mrs. Atkins returned home Satur-
day after visiting her father, Rev.
Mr.. Jesse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-09
woodmen Decorate Graves.

The local camp Of Modern Wood
men OF America observed decoration
day in this city Sunday, the members
meeting at the hall in the afternoon
and marching to the cemetery where
the principal address was made by
Rev. A. W. Kokendoffer, his remarks
being supplemented by J. N Cross, A.
Hughes, V. Victor and II. @. Turn
err.
Ceremonies were held over the graves
of the following deceased members;
Rhodes Clay, George Trimble, Tom
Trimble, William Houghland, 7. j.
Orear, James Andy Harrison. At the
Catholic cemetery, Mr.. Pendergast.
AT the Jewish cemetery, Joseph
Berg.