davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
HOW TOWING
PLANS WORKED
Nothing Unforeseen Happened
Throughout Entire
Voyage.

The Pacific fleet after getting out
side of San Francisco Bay formed in
eehelon formation in two columns. Tho
starboard column was headed by the
flagship West Virginia towing the
Pre0le, which was followed by the
Maryland towing the Perry, and the
Pennsylvania towing the Stewart. The
. port column was headed by the flag
ship Tennessee towing the Whipple,
which was followed by the Washing
ton towing the Hopkins, the California
towing the Truxtun, and the South
Dakota towing the Hull.
Each cruiser was one point star
board or port, as the case might be,
of the vessel ahead of it, so that in
case of any accident to any one of the
vessels or its tow such could drop be-
hind without being in the way of any
, other vessel, and when the accident
was repaired could regain position
without interfering with the forma-
tion.
As a matter of fact, the formation
was kept from the time it was taken,
inst outside of San Francisco harbor,
until the tows were east off at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning in Hawai-
ian waters. and. indeed, until the fleet
was. off Waikiki, when it formed into
single column.
The tow line consisted of steel
cable made fast to the cruiser and ex-
tending somewhat astern of the vessel,
so as TO clear all ehafng. There 1t
was bent to a Manila hawser. The
Manila hawser extended almost to the
torpedoer, where it was made fast TO
another steel cable to bear the chatting,
which steel cable was made fast to
the torpedoer.
The weakest point in the tow line
was purposely made in the steel cable
at the bow of the torpedoer, so that
in ease too heavy strain came on
the line, and it broke, it would break
at that point. By breaking there, the
greater length of the line would be
carried along by the towing vessel and
could be better taken care of so as not
to become entangled in the propeller.
The experience during the voyage was
that whenever a towing line did part
it was always at the point where 1T
was intended that it should, and there
never was any difficulty. When line
parted, as lines did several times dur
ing the voyage, the cruiser at once
began taking in the line, so as to keep
it ont of the way, and the torpedoer,
which always kept steam up in one boil
er, at once went Under her own steam.
She would then come up close to the
stern of the cruiser and a rope would
be thrown to her, by which the towing
line would be carried TO her, and after
being made fast in the usual way the
strain would be put on the line grad
ually until normal towing conditions
had been resumed, when cruiser and
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
The LID MEN
At WASHINGTON
~fsasfiA. 49,
People Who Run Things at the
Capital When the Chiefs
Are Away.
BY Ernest G.. Walker.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 15.-
Every Washington summer brings a
new crop of Federal officials to sit up.
on the lids. The term is in current
good use now for every Executive De-
partment and Bureau. It fits exactly
a new condition of things that has
sprung up during the second Roosevelt
Roosevelt immortalized what had up
to that time been a sporting phrase
when he tiekled the risibilities of the
country in rear end impromptu
speech at Harrisburg in 1905 by say
ing that he had left Taft, his
800 pound Secretary of War, sitting on
the lid at Washington, his example has
become exceedingly contagious.
Now, as soon as the temperature
climbs to an uncomfortable point, ev-
cry member of the Cabinet begins to
think of some one he can leave con
the lid' for two or three months. The
President has already decided upon the
date when he leaves for Oyster Bay.
Tt is always about July /. He him
self picks out a cabinet officer to hold
down the presidential lid. During the
last two years it has been the new
cabinet officer. One summer at that
kind of work suffices for the most en-
thusiastic new member of the cabinet
and with the novelty of such service
gone. there is diplomatic fencing to
avoid being the only member of the
cabinet let in Washington during July
and August and also, it might be added,
September.
Last summer Postmaster General
George Won L. Meyer was sit. He
had returned from st. Petersburg and
entered the cabinet the previous
March. The prospect of being the only
member of the cabinet in Washington
sounded well to him. He told with
considerable enthusiasm how he was
going to stav in Washington all sum-
mer, because he wanted to get close to
the work of his department. He knew
he would enjoy early morning horse
back rides out into the adjoining coun-
try and that he would not be little
bit lonesome. iF all his friends did
HE away to watering places. He was
entirely willing to forego his annual
trip to Canada to kill salmon. 1t
would be quite as enjoyable TO remain
in Washington.
One season of sitting on the lid eur
ed Postmaster General Mayer. As soon
as Congress adjourned he-was planning
quite as eagerly as all the other mem
bers of the cabinet how to get out of
Washington for at least couple of
months and he was certain he would
enjoy immensely his Canadian salmon
killing trip. And Mr.. Meyer departed
to be gone about three months, as all
the other members of the cabinet save
one are doing.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04

Secretary Mott-Smith is preparing
for publication a completely annotated
edition of the election laws of the Ter
ritory. Contrary to the belief of most,
the election laws of the Territory have
undergone very important notifications
both by legislation and judicial deci-
sion since Hawaii was organized as a
Territory, and it is the Secretary s
purpose to make it plain not only what
these changes and notifications are but
what the law is now.
BY an Act of Congress passed a
couple of years ago the Legislature of
the Territory is authorized to amend
its election laws in any way it sees
fit, and such amendments are binding
until changed by Congress.
1t is the expectation of the Secre-
tary to have these pamphlets out short
ly for the use and guidance of officers
of election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04

er Stewart, lying moored at the end
of the ,Alakea wharf, was in no posi-
ton to keep clean, for she got the
dust from the coal for both the flag
ship West Virginia and the Maryland
By this evening all the vessels viii
have been eoaled and in readiness 10
move.
The fleet has a bluejacket patrol
ashore, the same as that maintained
here during the stay of the Atlantic
fleet. The patrol has headquarters and
accommodations at the police station.
The officers have been given the use
of the Hack Inspector IS Office.
All the vessels have full compile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04

more like bluejackets, worked as
beavers worked, burrowed into the
big piles of coal and gradually wore
them down until they were level With
the wharves. With shovel and baskets,
big steam cranes and slings, the coal
in thousands of tons was hoisted to
the cruiser decks and lowered into the
bunkers.
Over at the Channel wharf the South
Dakota took coal out of the collier
Saturn, and the Tennessee received
coal from the collier Justin at the 0ce-
anic wharf. The other cruisers and
the torpedo boats got theirs directly
from the wharves. The little destroy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
Williams Photo.

ments of men, the flagship West Vir-
ginia probably having about 900 and
the others 500 each. The entire num-
Der of men accompanying the fleet is
about 5000.
Governor and Mrs. Walter f. Frear
entertained at dinner last evening at
their home in Punahou street in honor
of Admiral and Mrs. Swinburne, Ad-
miral Sebree, Captain and Mrs. Re
and other naval officers and ladies. On
Wednesday evening the distinguished
naval visitors were the guests at din
ner of Captain Rees, U. S. N, com
mandant of the Honolulu Naval Sta
tion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04

Yesterday was coaIing day with the
feet and the air was black with dust
around the wharves. 1t was the day
when everybody worked, from the top
notcher officers down to the youngest
apprentice, and while they worked and
lost their identity in coal SCOT, the
cruiser bands played and kept the men
in good humor, for coaling records had
60 be made and beaten.
From early morning until late in The
afternoon the bluejackets, looking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
FROM TARO PATCH TO
WATER WORKS SYSTEM
WaiIuku and KahuIui Threatened With the Lose of
Their Water Supply Which Is Claimed
by WaIuku Plantation

Wailuku and Kahului may lose their
water supply. At present their water
works system takes its supplies from
the Wailuku river and lao valley. But
the right to this supply is vigorously at
tackled in a bill filed in the Circuit
Court, and according to some of those
who know the circumstances of the
matter very strong case against the
Territory has been made out. Ar In
junction has been asked for to prevent
the Territory from taking more than
twenty thousand gallons a day from
this source, an amount that is SO gross
ly inadequate for the needs of these
communities as to amount virtually to
no supply at all.
Legislature to the Relief.
1t may be that the Legislature will
have to come to the relief of these com
munities bv providing for them an ade-
quate supply, as the Legislature came
to the relief of Lahaina by purchasing
suffie .ent water rights, after the Terri
tory had been helping itself TO water
for four years to which it had no legal
right.
Mohammed's Camel Beaten.
The bill for injunction which has
been fled by the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany denying the right of the Territory
to anything like the amount of water
it is taking from Wailuku river and lao
valley, makes out a very interesting
story of encroachment. If the story as
the bill tells it is true, Mohammed s
camel, who began by getting his nose
inside the tent and ended by crOwding
everything else out, is discounted. Ac
- - ~ - - - ~ - ss&&&&as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04

house of that plantation. The ware
house was filed with freight of all
kinds including sugar, fertilizers, gem
eral merchandise, and lime. This it is
supposed was destroyed or ruined. IL
was insured Insurance adjuster Cur
rey leaves by the Claudine today to
investigate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04

The officers and cadets of the Japa-
nese training ship Taisei Maru went
by train yesterday morning to Wal
pahu and Wahiawa to see the pineap-
pie and sugar plantations. They were
the guests of the staff of the JaPa-
nese Consulate and ~fhe Yokohama
Specie Bank. The training ships stay
in port is vet indefinite, no orders hav-
ing been received to proceed. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
KoT1NsKY APPOINTED.

Jacob Kotinsky, who has been acting
Territorial EntomOlogist since the late
Alexander Craw left for the Coast on
leave some months ago, has been APP
pointed Territorial Entomologist by the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry, ID.
b. Kuhn was appointed assistant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
SAN FRANCISCO

husband Alice Don=l1ss
Arken
Arken naming the alleged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
STILL
IS A FIREBRAND
FOR THE POWERS
France Takes Umbrage at Germanys Recosni-
ton of MuIai tiafid and Will Demand
Readiustment of Her Policy
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.l

PARIS September 4Gemanys recognition of Mulai Hahd
lead complications with France France will insist Ger
manys compliance with the Algecas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
YANKEE MARKsMEN.
MELBOURNE. Au!

MELBOURNE American
fleet defeated picked consisting
match today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
FIRE AT HoNoMU.

C. Brewer & Co. received word yes
terday morning that a fire the day be-
fore had destroyed the landing ware
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
BALLooNAT1c SUCCEEDS.

COLUMBUS Knabenhue
carrying three
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
JUMPED TO HER DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO September
pavement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
CASTRO AFTER FRANCE.

CARACAS venezuela September
sentenced s5oo0O
revo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
GENERAL DEWITT DEAD.

September Calvin Dewitt
who retired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
DEMOCRATS FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

STOCKTON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04

{ cording to the bill, the Territory began
! by buying a taIo patch and ended by
| having a complete waterworks system
for two communities, frequently using
half million gallons of water a day.
The story told in the bill goes thus:
| Prior to 1899 or 1900 the Wailuku and
Kahului had no waterworks About
| that time w. E. Rowell, the Superin-
tendent of Public Works under Minis
ter of the Interior James A King,
bought a taro patch from John w. Ka-
lua, which had water right. The
land purchased is thus described and
limited:
Tie Taro Patch.
can of Apana 1, of Land Commission
Award 1929, Royal Patent 4059 to
Hama, containing an area of Las acres,
and consisting of about three-quarters
of an arce of taro land, entitled as
such to water for that area of taro land
from said waters of said lao valley,
the balance thereof being kula land and
not entitled to any water in or from
the waters of said lao valley or
branches thereof -
The Waterworks System.
In 1900, it is alleged, Alexander
Young, as Minister of the Interior, pur-
chased from the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany for one thousand dollars 1.045
acres of land, together with right-of-
way across the lands of the Wailuku
Sugar Company for pipeline from
this land to that purchased from Ka-
lua
1t is alleged in the bill that, at the
time, it was represented that the land
purchased from the Wailuku Sugar
Company was for a reservoir site where
was to be stored the water to which
the land bought from Kalua was en-
titled, and from thence to distribute it
to the people of Wailuku Water was
led from the Wailuku river to the Ka
lua land and from thence by the pipe
line to the reservoir site, and then dis
tributing mains and pipes were laid
throughout the town of Wailuku and
the town of Kahului, and a regular
waterworks system was established.
The Healthy E2croachment.
This having been established, the
next step is thus recited in the bill:
"That very soon after the installa
tion of said waterworks, but impercept-
ibly at first, the said Minister of the
Interior began to appropriate more and
more from said Wailuku and lao valley
streams into said Apana /, of Royal
Patent 1859, and thence by pipeline to
said reservoir, and thence from said
reservoir through subsidiary pipelines
to the users thereof in said towns and
villages of Wailuku and Kahului afore
said; said aggressions by said Alexan-
der Young being continued and enlarg-
ed and increased by his successors in
the duties of said Office, including said
which said increased appro
priations of waters were wholly illegal,
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
NEvINS THE COMMANDER.

TOLEDO September elected national
o A. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
DEATH OF SACKvILLE WEST.

LONDON formerly British Minister
at Washington, S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
LUMBER SCHOONER AGROUND.
SPECIAL SERVICE SQUADRON.

PEKINa September
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-04
BRIBERY IN THE RUFF CASE.

"A
The Detroit times., 1908-01-08
Daily Death List

Emma l.. Hudson, 60 years, Chicago,
III. pneumonia.
Nelson ]. Eddy 4s years. 264 Jeffer-
son; pneumonia.
George w. Murdoch. 3S years, Gill
lette. Wyo.. pneumonia.
Mary Young, "a years, 6Ss Monroe;
uraemia.
Sherwell c. Ince. months. 7o5 Ma
comb: commissions.
Elizabeth Cummings, 40 years, Har-
per hospital; apoplexy. -
Bernhard Wonsiek. months. $50
Harper. commissions.
Alice Heldehrandt. months. 1908
Jos. Campau; marasmus.
Euphemia II. Swan, 40 years, Har-
per hospital; cerebral embolus.
Genofy Evers. years, 26s Cicotte;
membraneous Group.
Eva Kendzerski. sc years. ass Gar
field; endocarditis
Thaddeus r. Randolph. 20 years, To-
-fedo, ohio; arterio scterosis.
Marcel Kwasniewski, 81 years. Isl
Tillman: carcinoma.
Sophie Rehahn, IS years. West End
md Burdcno; angina pectoris.
IOfIr s5ktk1. years. ft6t tubots'
tuberculosis.
Grand blvd; heart disease
The Detroit times., 1908-01-08
Schumann.Heink
Recital Was Rare
Musical Treat

Nine. Schumann- Heink attracted
ono OF the largest crowds of the sea-
son TO the Light Guard armory Tues
day night, when she gave her re-
cita!. Every seat In the big auditor
ium was taken. and many musical en-
thusiasts stood the rear OF the hall
during the evening to hear the excel
lent program presented.
Schumann-Heink was In splendid
she has long since sung her ways
into the hearts or the American pub
lie. II matters not whether she rem
der the recitative and grand aria
from the Wagnerian opera "Rienxi,"
or the Hungarian gypsy song. Know
we, when my loved one Is fairest Of
all bliss7" she invests each with its
particular beauty and style, her facial
EXPIRE ssion, her pose and her intellec-
tuality being added TO beautiful
-xQIce.
n all, Nine. Schumann-Heink sang
% numbers. the arias with dignity and
beAuty. and the lighter numbers with
just the right expression and dash to
I've enjoyable. without question. The
Rosary" by Nevin, never was given
a more intelligent rendition In De
troit than II received from Schumann-
Heink, aud Ills Lullaby" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond. touching bit OF verso
was no doubt given a inner touch OF
feeling because OF the singers we'll
known motherfy affection for her own
band of happy youngsters.
The concert was under the manage
ment OF James Devoe. who has many
other excellent attractions for the
winter and spring season.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-08
Around the State
in a Hurry
FALL FAILS. TO HAVE
PASS PLAN CHANGED

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 8.--(6peciaL)'
"A reconsideration OF the vote where
by the anti-free pass proposal was kill.
ed. was attempted by Delos Fall. who
had awakened to the fact that the
public would take IL that the con-con
favored the free pass system which,
he said. would look bad" and al
though he voted for It's death. II was
without mature Judgment Now he
wished to be placed as opposed to free
passes To state officials. he added. but
when put to vote the great majority
refused TO reconsider. leaving the con-
vention still In favor az free passes.
On second reading the con-con pass
ed the measure permitting cities Of
100000 population to form separate
county under the referendum.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit UniteA Interurbas Lines.
Time table subject to change wjtnoos
notice. Central Standard Time.
For Wya.aotte .nd Treston, t:ss ..
m. sos a m. and every 20 minutes
500 y. IN. then every 20 minutes until
?. m. On sundays. nrsf car starts a
Fer Royal OAK, Birmi.shsn asa
Pontiac, $50 a. m. then half hourly
until y. m. then hourly until IL p. M
First car one-haif hour later on Sum
day.
For Farmiaste. and NortAyiIie,
hourly. 6 n. m. TO IL D. IN. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac, 8 q. m. a. IN. and
every two hour, until p m; hourly sy
until IL .. m First car one hour later
.Is iSi I1mrE sssl,nRsy1 s sas
Z q. m. and hourly until. ii .. m. For
Romeo. a. m, and every two hours
until 10 p. nj also II .. m. For Orion.
two hours until .. m. also IL D. m.
axsip RAILWAY ,.ysrNx-poT,
snd s:.s ''t me Local. for New BALI, ALI.
more, Aigonac, Marine CITY and Port
Huron hourly. 2 a. m. to p M; also
als TO Marin" 70 cI cs%.n s:r' s 1SG
until a m. To NJ Clemens va shore
,pEIRo.T; MosHoE 4. z TOLEDO
s s.dy s,o Local. ioi go R q s'G ns sna
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. s:so
(. m. to $40 D. M. also e:5o and Al
" p ni JACKSON q CHICAGO
RY--Jackson Lmlteds. daily. 1:tS A.
m. 1915 D. m. and s:+s y. m. Locals.
for Jackson. n. m, and every two
Arbor, half hourly from a. m TO q
D. m. then hourly until IL y. m.
Interurban cars pass Walttpg station.
last cars awaiting the closing OF the
atera
The Detroit times., 1908-01-08
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

Henry Mantar. "a; Helen Rossoe, "a
John Zebrowski. %: Antonette out
owska. 49,
Stefan Hostanecki, 26i Olga Rack, ~.
STANLEY Rajewski, 81: Martha Gleskt,
o.
John w. Slmcock. Jr,, so. New Bos-
ton: Carrie A. Smith. 81, same.
Honore DeSmet. as; Mary Boulder. ~.
Howard Hews. az. Chicago; Mary l..
Hews, SO, Detroit.
Isaac Hurwitz. 2s, Cleveland; Paulena
Thomas Noye. s5. Detroit: Paulena
Shorkey. 10. Mt. Clemens.
Frank Van ITEM, 2s, Crosse Pointe;
Julia Hirschman, 20, same.
Edward Campbell, 81. Sophia McCaf-
few. Is.
Paillip c. NolH.- 26.-Laura A Schnet-
der "a,
otto II. Klinger 20; Ida A. Porath.
Norris III Tuthiil. %; Josephine La
Montague. FL.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-08
John d. ACTUALLY PAYS !
DAMAGES IN LAWSUIT

CLEVELAND. o.. jan s.--John ID.
Rockefeller has agreed to settle the
suit for $4,000. brought against him
by Mrs. Martha Condee. Chicago
woman who owns Saunders hotel
building at 63s Superiorave.. N. W.
Mrs. candse, an -hsir. OF the late r.
l.. Johnson. sued Rockefeller, charging
that the excavation for the big Rocks
Teller skyscraper had undermined the
hotel building. Mrs Condos sxtog-
ney told Judge Schman that Rockefei-
Ter rad agreed TO settle The case
was passed TO Feb. 3.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-08
DIED

BENDER--Henry Bender, beloved hus-
band OF Catherine Bender, died Jan.
Z, 1905 Funeral from daughter >
residence, 393 Moran, Friday, Jan. 10,
KONEN-Kitty, died Jan. s. 1908. at
Harper hospital. wife OF Peter kon-
en- Notice OF funeral later. Inter
ment at Mt Olivet.
MACKIE--Jan. Z, at his residence. III
Meldrum- ave. George. beloved hus-
band OF Isabelle Mackie: u member OF
yernier Tent, X. O. 4, NJ, and Custer
Council, National Union. Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Toronto papers
please copy.
EADvoRNICK--ve at residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. j. kluck, 671
Ciark-ave., aged 81 years Burial
at 2 y. IN.
PASCHKE--Auguste Paschke, widow
Carl Paschke, at 1850 a. IN. Funeral
from ST. Paufs church Thursday.
$3.50 D. IN. Survivors: Children Aug.
Paschke and family. Charles Paschke
and family. Herman Paschke and
family, Albert Paschke and family.
Mrs. Herman Scheel and family. Mis-.
Adam Dodt and family: 20 grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild.
RILEY--Jan. Z, at his daughters resi-
Jence. 32f Beaubien-st., George w.
Riley, beloved father OF Mrs. Blanche
73. Interment at Warsaw, Ind.
BWAN-At Harper hospital Jan. I,
1908, Euphemia Taylor Swan, sole
surviving daughter OF the late James
Swan, formerly OF Hawick. Scotland.
Funeral Thursday, Jan. 3, at O'Clock
from the family residence. 2TS Avery
ave. Burial at Woodmere.