davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
The New Catcher.

To take Lemons place Manager
Egan at once wired to St. Paul FOR a
man. receiving assurance that a first
class catcher, Elmer Pierce. Of the
St Paul American team. would leave
al once for Burlington to take the
place Of Lemon Pierce comes highly
recommended. Egan has known him
for long time and is delighted 10 get
him Pierce will be equal to any
catcher in the league, and with the as
sistance Of Severoid, who is showing
wonderful capacity as q backstoD,
base runner and batter, the Pathfnd,
ers will continue to be the air-ughtest
team in the league. Pierce will prob
ably play in today's games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25


BURLINGTON, Ia, August 25.-Old
Dad" Belts double-h,ader luck
hung with him yesterday and the
Pathfinders had no trouble IN walking
off with both sessions. Spencer was
On the mound for the locals in both
games and pitched classy ball, allow
ing the Indians but six hits in both
spasms, and being alright when It
came to allowing the Indians to cross
except in the first frame of the second
game. when one lone redskin earessed
the joyplate. On the other hand
Burch. who worked in the first game
and Bramble were hit freely, nine and
eleven hits respectively being gar
nered from them. while their team
mates made several costly boots and
wild throws behind them. Fast field.
ing was done on both sides and a
rumber of daring stunts we're pulled
off in the stopping line Thomas for
the visitors doing good work, especial
" IN his magnificent stop of Collins
drive which looked to be good for q
neat single. The Pathfinders' infield
did some classy work while Manusch
got them in any part OF his territory
having eight putouts to his credit.
In the first game the locals scored
in the 1st and 3rd severoid, who
took Lemons place behind the bal
when Lemon got his hand snl;t by 6
foul tip. started the first off by {
smash to right Manusch lived or
fielders choice, severoid being safe
at second on Burch's poor throw
Roman out to Miller. sacrificing Sever
old to third, from where he scored or
Roses hot drive to first Burg fliet
out to Miller.
severoid started the third fran.
by going out at first from Annii
afanusch walked. scoring on Roman
tribe TO right. Rose singled to cen
ter, scoring Tommy Burg and Col
lins flied out to Reichle and Landr,
respectively. Burch settled down an
though the Pathfinders got a numbe
of men on bases afterward, they coult
not connect up and tally
Spencer kept the hits wei scatterel
on the Indians and there was reall
no safe chance for the redskins /
score.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25


Sacrifice hits: Roman, Thomas.
Umpire: Gleason and Fleming.
Time of game: 1888.
Second game.
The second game went off in fast
time, Spencer really being In better
form than in the first session, outside
of the first frame when the Indians
scored. Bramble proved an easier
mark than Burch, for fattening up
the locals batting averages. while the
Indians were somewhat lax. in their
fielding when fast work meant cutting
off runs.
1st frame: Severoid flied out to
Reichle Manusch walked Roman
singled to center. going to second on
Reichle's boot. Rose grounded to An
mis-. who booted, Manusch scoring
Burg out to Reichle. Rose stole sec
ond, but was thrown out at the plate
by Miller On Annis' wild thrcw to firsi
which let Collins safe, Roman coming
In ahead of Rose.
IIdult SSNSAOio oAA@SAO1
right. Manusch repeated to center
Seyeroid went to third on Bramble'
wild pitch, scoring with Manusch OF
Romans single to center. Rose sac
rificed, Bramble to Miller. Burg out
Il Corriden to Miller. Collins going GU
on Thomas (who had been shifted t
short) great stop OF his liner.
i It'll frame: Sevroid tripled to cen
ter. Manusch singled to right, scor
: ing Seyeroid. Roman singled to left
/ Rose sacrificed, Bramble TO Miller
Burg flied out to Reichle. Manusc
5 scoring on the throw-in- Collins ou
Thomas 10 Miller.
The Indians lonely tally came in tn
first frame. Landry walked, and wa
sacrificed by Thomas, Burg to Rost
] going to third on q passed ball. Grot
: nick raped hot one TO Burg, La
: dry scoring, but Grodnick was caugf
j between first and second by a pas
/ from Spencer to Rose to Andrew!
a Corridor doubled TO center, but hun
& there, as Reichle, the hard-hitte
T went out from Andrews TO Rose.
/ The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
National League.

National League.
At New York-The locals and .pitt
burg divided in double header. WI
lis was knocked out of the box ii III.
first inning of the first game and ii
the second Pittsburg batted Raymond |
almost at will. The score:
Teams. R.HE
New York -. 300 600 O1o-4 . ID
Pittsburg -. 900 600 1923 10 i
Batteries: Wiltse. Mathewson and
schlei: Willis, Adams, Leefer and
Gibson.
Second game. RHE.
New York =. 1o1 600 DOL q
Pittsburg -. 210 $50 POOL II o
Batteries: Raymon, schlei and A.
Wilson; Camnitz and Gibson.
At Philadelphia-Chi shut out
Philadelphia in pitchers battle
The score:
Teams. RHE
Philadelphia !. 600 900 ooo-o 4
Chicago 49,. 600 600 DOL s.
Batteries: McQuillan, Corridor and
Doom: Overall and Archer.
At BrookIyn-Rucker outpitched
Ewing in a brilliant twirlers duel
The score:
Teams. R.H.E
Brooklyn s.. 600 o1o oio-2 s . /
Cincinnati 900 900 O00-0 s
Batteries: Rucker and Berges; /,
Ewing and Roth.
At Boston-The locals won well
played game from St Louis. The
score:
Teams. aHE
Boston $500. 100 020 00o--S I o.
ST. Louis =. 600 600 oot-1 s &
Batteries: Brown, Mattern and
Graham; Lush and Bresr-han.
American Association
! At Kansas City-Kansas lily :;
Milwaukee. . 18th. catch train.
AT Toledo Toledo. Z; Columbus,
At LouisvilIe-Louisv I; Indian
apolis. Z (9th, catch train)
| At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 3; St
Paul, f12 innings.
Three-Eye League.
At Bloomington Dubuque knocked
Lemris out of the box in the second
inning. The score:
Teams. RHE.
| Bloomington a. 1os 600 oo2--s 3 9
Dubuque -. 04o 600 1ll-7 10 y
Batteries: Lemric, Clarke and
Croft: Feber and Nunnemacher.
At Peoria-The Locals divided Two
games with Rock Island. The visitors
won the first in the eleventh after .
tight squeeze. The second was called
in the seventh by agreement lne
score:
i Teams RHEi
Peoria ...... 200 100 ooo--s : :
Rock Island 1o1 600 102-5 10 =
Batteries: Walsh and Higgins
Neal and strake
Peoria ....... 0o4 600 1-5 . !.
Rock Island -. o2o 200 o. ! 4
i Batteries: Mercer and Higgins
Webster and Eng.
At Decatur-C owell hit for tn's'
Toans R.HE.
Decatur -. 200 600 ooo-2 8
Davenport s. 900 oos ooo-S =. .
Batteries. cowell and Mcnamara
Smith and Smith. ~
At Springfeld-The home 'ea ga
nearly wore itself cut hitting anu
running while Bell allowed the e. {,
itors only one more hit than '''s
made errors. The score:
! Teams. n I
Springfield . los o22 Xix u =
Cedar Eapids 600 600 600 y ~
Batteries: Bell and Kelley w
ecky and Kelly. "a
Western League.
, AT Pueblo-Omaha, rain. 80.
: At Denver-Denver, 5; Des M0'p'''
IL. c,op,
/. At Wichita, 0; SD''
tlty. 5. ..,,r /
At Topeka-Topeka. $; Lincoln .
iIIinois.Missouri League. ran
: At Monmouth-M Monmouth o.
ton. 4. ,.oun
!. At Pelsin-Pekin, G; Beardst ,vnn,s
/ At Macomb- Macomb. 6; Gaie''
I 0.
Read The Daily Gate CITY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

The Indians should evade bargain
day bills as much as possible. Early
in the season Jacksonville took a
double header. last week Waterloo
took two in as many days and yester-
day Burlington won both in single
afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
INDIANS TOPPLE
in BOTH GAMES
Ned Esan'. Bunch Humble "Pa"
Belts Men In Both Contests of
Double Bill at Bur
linston.
HIT BURcH AND BRAMBLE
Pathfnders Took Liking to Their
sIants, Obtaining Twenty Hits
in Two Games-Mier
Hurt.
Pathfinders Took Liking to Their

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk, 0: Burlington. 8.
Keokuk, Il; Burlington, Second
game).
Kewanee. Z; Quincy, 4.
Kewanee. 9; Quincy. 4 (second
gamel.
Hannibal, 4; ottumwa. ..
Hannibal, ?; ottumwa, ! (second
camel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

Summary.
Two base hits: Landry. Collins.
Three-base hits: Roman, Rose.
Struck out: By Spencer s; By
Burch, 2.
Bases on ball: Off Spencer. s. off
Burch. 4.
Double play: Meir to Corriden
Left on bases: Burlington, Z; Keo-
kuk, 3.
Wild pitch: Spencer.
Sacrifice hits: Roman, Thomas.
Umpire: Gleason and Fleming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25
Sporting Tips

Anything for relief from this awful
slipping
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

When away from home Belts men
had hard shedding. especially of late
A run OF six games at home would put
crimp In this losing streak
@Toots' Hoffman. former Quincy
player who went TO New Orleans. is
now with Columbus. having been re
leased by the southern club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

Read The Daily Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

Jacksonville, 4: Waterloo, 5.
Today and Tomorrow.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Ottumwa al Jacksonville.
Quincy at Kewanee.
Waterloo at Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

Hawk-Eye BIeaehers.
There was goodly bunch OF root
ers out yesterday and they were there
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-25

American Association
At Kansas City-Kansas lily :;
Milwaukee. 2 18th. catch train.
AT Toledo Toledo. Z; Columbus, Z
At LouisviIle-Louisville, 7; Indian
apolis. Z (ath, catch train.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis, 3; St
Paul, 2 (12 innings).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
ACCUSED
OF MANY THEFTS
Has Record as EIoper as Well.
Sent to Jail Under
Heavy Bonds.

Harvey Conniff, alias JOIN Dexter,
one of the trio of youths captured by
Joseph Manley, a Pennsylvania rail
road detective, last week, for lettering
around the freight cars at the Wa
verify yards, was brought from the
county Jail today on a warrant of re-
lease served from the sheriff's office
to the Fourth Precinct.
Plainclothesman Philip Sebold, of the
Fourth, and Constable Waltan, of the
sherifT's office, brought Commit over to
answer a charge of robbery at Electric
Park ON September l, when, it is said,
he stole goods to the value of $5S.
There were also eight other complaints
against Commit. and Judge Herr held
him in $1,000 bail on each for the
grand jury.
When Commit was arraigned before
Judge Hahn last week he was held in
$500 bail for carrying concealed
weapons. His two partners, Joseph
Hackett and George Darragh, are in
Jail now under heavy bonds for the
grand jury for having committed a
number of small robberies in different
parts of the city. 1t is claimed by
these two that Commit laid all the
plans for the gangs operations.
Commit was arrested about two
months ago on complaint of Louis
Phillip, of Iryington, for having run
away with and married his 15-year-old
daughter. Detective Sebold found the
couple at that time living in a fur
nished room at 10 Lille street. and
brought them to court The girl was
given into the custody of her father
and Commit was told to get out of town.
AT that time his hair was jet black. In
court today it was blond, but his eye
brows were black. When the Judge
heard this he asked him:
what happened to your hair?"
Nothing. l never used. anything oil
it, Commit. replied.
well" said the Judge, whatever ii
was you made a bad job of it by over.
looking your eyebrows"
Commit was afterward taken back 70
the county pail by Constable Waltan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING
skin oub of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.

When it is known that poslam, the
new skin discovery, will stop h tor
turous itching attending eczema with
first application and bring immediate
relief and comfort to sufferers from all
skin troubles, it's merit will be appre-
ciated and its wonderful success under
stood. On the tender skin of chafng IN
fants poslam may be used with sooth-
ing and beneficial effects. Ii Is applied
externally, and its remarkable healing
powers begin at once.
All skin diseases, including eczema,
acne, herpes, rash, letter, etc, yield
Immediately to poelam. Occasional APP
p~ljcations, in small quantities, Will
quickly Danish pimples, hives, black
heads, blotches, and will relieve and
cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors,
etc. A special 50-cent package is pre-
pared for those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles. This, as well
as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale
at Petty's, Smiths and other leading
drug stores in Newark.
An experimental supply of poslam
may be obtained free of charge by
writing to the Emergency Laboratories,
go West Twenry-ffth street, New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
MORRISTOWN SOCIETY
BELLE A FIANCEE.
Miss Ethel Cutler to Become
Mrs. L. S. Freeman.

MORRISTOWN, Sept, 1o.-Former
Judge and Mrs. Willard w. Cutler, of
SpeedweH avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Cutler, to Leon s. freeman, of
this city.
Miss Cutler Is the third ofSthe charm
ing Cutler girls, and is a very popular
member of the younger set of Morris
town society. Mr.. Freeman is a Cali
furnfan, who has been living in Nor
ristown for several years. He is a
member of the local hunting set, riding
often to hounds, and wi some fine
horses, which he takes pride In ex-
hibiting at the annual horse show OF
the Morristown Field Club.
Mr.. Freeman is a member of the
Fled Club II an accomplished tennis
player. Samuel Freeman, of Ridge
wood Bill, president of the Morristown
Trust COMPANY, is his uncle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
RAIN HALTS WORK
AT SEA GlRT BUTTS.
Marksmen Disappointed as Dry
den Trophy Match Is On.

SEA GRIT. N. j., Sept. TO-
Rain, the bugbear Of the rilemen as
well as soldiers when in camp, put
more than a damper on the spirits OF
the several hundred crack shots who
have been here participating in the
joint tournament of the New Jersey,
New York and PENNSYLVANIA Rifle AS
soclations, and who had looked for
ward to the big day" of the meet
ing.
The Dryden trophy men who were
designated on the even teams entered
for the competition for the silver
shield were sent to bed early by team
captains last night like a lot of school
children. 1t vas not long after the
dawn of day, and the bugle had
sounded reveille that the slumbers OF
the sanguine marksmen were disturbed
by the patterlng of the ~raindrops on
the canvas tents.
The program for the day covered the
Dryden trophy match for teams Of
eight men, to be shot at 200, 500 and
1000 yards; the press match at SOC
yards, and the Libbey trophy match
at 1000 yards. two sighting shots and
out when failing to hit the bull's-eye.
The program tomorrow is also a biz
one, including the Sea Girt champions
ship match.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
COWANS' OUTING
In ALLENTOWN.
Association Of Orange Will Have
Athletic COMPETITIONS.

Plans for the second annual outing
of the John J.. Cowan Association were
completed at a meeting held In the ass
sociation's headquarters, in Main street,
Orange, last night, at (which the fol
lowing officers of the outing wore
elected: Eugene Pierson. captain; lieu
tenants, George w. Foster, Louis Noll,
ST., Gustave Kunz, Michael Heating,
Frank Genocchio, George Gibson. AM
drew Kelly. Andrew Maxwell and An
drew Bolan. Eight more .lieutenants
will be elected at a meeting TO be held
September %.
Clay and live pigeon Shooting will be
held on the outing, which will take
place at Duck Farm, Allentown, Pa.
on Thursday. October Z, and a baseball
game between the married and single
men. Foot races will also be IN the
card and prizes awarded the winners
In each event.
The arrangement committee in charge
OF the outing includes John Taylor
chairman; j. j. Cowan, treasurer. \. a
Lucius. secretary; r. Humphrey, as
sistant secretary; H. Trabold, H
Ha ines. p. Drury, ]. Roll, ]. Kline. A
TUFTS, G.. Bessingere, F. Crozier, II,
Cuddy. J.. Langton, e. Hale. C. Ward
]. Cowan, Michael Heating and Eraes
Hoffman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
SHOWS MAY
NOT BE PERMITTED,
ProctOr's Notifies Police of Per
fOrmances Announced.

After Robert C. Stewart had called
the attention of the police to the fact
that the Lyric and the Columbia thea
tres had advertised performances for
Sunday. Chief of Police Corbitt In
structed Acting Captain Caffrey. of the
First Precinct to notify the manage
ment of the two theatres in his precinct
that they would not be permitted to
violate the edict against Sunday per-
formances issued last May.
Acting Captain Suchard. OF the
Fourth Precinct, declared that he
would not stop the vaudeville perform
ance advertised for Sunday night In
the Kruger Auditorium unless he got
orders to that effect from Chief Cor
bitt. Eeon Stears, lessee of the Audi
torium, said he intended to have shows
every Sunday night.
Chief Corbitt refused to discuss the
situation. He said that he had planned
TO go on his vacation on Sunday and
that he had no doubt but that his
subordinates would handle the situation
properly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
READY FOR
TONIGHTS EXPOSE
Major Withholds Outline of Conn
ing Attack on Craftsmanship
Adversaries, However.

Although primed for his plain talk
during the course of which he has
promised to expose the very inner
most why's and wherefores of the OPP
position to his candidacy for the chair
manship of the Republican County
Committee, and to have some very
pointed things to say about former
Senator Colby and County Chairman
Dalrymple, Major Carl Lentz refused
to make any preliminary statement to-
day.
Everything have to say" said
Major Lent, "and there are many
things, | prefer to withhold until to-
night. l have prepared no set speech
although my talk is all mapped out
and | know pretty well What am go
ing to say. [ have promised certain
things for tonight, I'M I feel assured
that no one win be. disappointed.
Major Lentz has already announced
that those who come to WeVers's Colos'
scum tonight viii hear from him a
plain talk in which the truth about the
reform movement and the opposition te
his candidacy viii be given. Also he
has distinctly stated hat there Is &c
be no band and no quartet. The majoi
is to be the whole show. and he doesn'l
mind %intimating that said show is 60
ing to he very much worth while.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
invoke OLD LAW
70 SAVE RENT OF
4 HAT FACTORY
Liberty Company Is Upheld in
Refusal to Pay After
Shop Burned.

An interesting decision has been
rendered by Judge MacLear in the
First District Court in the case of
Carloy VS.. Liberty Hat Manufacturing
Company. 1t involved the question OF
the liability of a tenant for rent when
he premises had been destroyed by
fire.
The decision as announced gives
Judgment for the plaintiff for the en-
tire months rent of $3.50, together with
the costs OF suit. Although the statute
under which the case wa tried was
passed in 1874, this is the first time il
ha ever been passed upon in this State,
although decisions on a similar statute
In other States have been given.
The plaintiff was represented by
Sommrr, Colby & Whiting, and the de-
PENDANT by Samuel f, Leber. of the
firm of Lowy. Lowenstein e Leber.
This plaintiff had leased to the de-
PENDANT tie buildings located at 1855
and l57 summit street, this city, at the
yearly rental of 81, 800, payable in
monthly instainfents of $3.50, in ad-
vance, On the first day of each month.
On May S, 1893. the buildings were to-
tally destroyed by fire. The defendant
~ tiiR Bluilllli lht sum Vi
$40, claiming that under the statute
relating to landlord and tenant the
rent was due only to the time of the
fire, although stipulated in the lease
to be payable in advance ON the first
of the month. The statute in question
reads as follows:
THAT whenever any building or
buildings erected on leased premises
shall be injured by fire without the
fault Of theh lessee, theh landloard shall
repair the same as speedily as possible
and in case OF the total de-
struction of such building or buildings
by FIRE or otherwise. the rent shall be
paid up to the time of such destruction
and then and from thenceforth the
lease shall cease>and come to an end
provided always, that this section shoi
not extend to or apply to cases where
the parties have otherwise stipulated
in their agreement of lease"
The tender Of the $40 by the defend
ant was refused by the plaintiff, VIII,
brought suit TO recover the entir,
months rent, which she claimed wa
due on May l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
GRACE CHURCH PUPILS
BEGIN FALL WORK.
Classes Take Up Fall Studies on
Sunday.

Plans have been completed for the
beginning of fall studies at the Sunday
school of Grace Church,t Orange. on
Sunday morning. This. one of the
largest Sunday schools in the Oranges
meets in the Memorial parish house ad-
joining the church in Main street, be-
tween Park and Hiilyer streets.
The rector, the Rev. Charles I. Walk
ley, and the Rev. Henry A. Dexter, his
assistant, are directors of the school,
Robert NJ. Dixon is superintendent,
Charles Mccormick secretary. Joseph
d. Holmes treasurer. Joseph Il. Leggett
librarian and Miss Ella Smith organist
The school is divided into a main and
primary department.
I. McCurdy Marsh Is superintendent
of the primary department. The Older
scholars, after examination, are pro
noted to the main school. This Is o.
three grades.
A Bible class of young Ii
taught by Miss Carrie l.. Boylan. ano
a Bible class of young men by the
rector.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
YOUNG FOLK OF ST. JOHNS :
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT,

Prominent young ok of Orange gave
q performance last night in Columbus
Hall, under direction of John T. Plat.
They concluded the entertainment with
la dance. The affair marked the close
of a series of attractions planned BY
the young folk of st. Johns Roman
Catholish parish. Harry It. Crowley
and friends. in a lively dramatic sketch
give the feature Of the program.
The others participating were: Mis-.
Marie Cahill. vocalist: Jack Nc
Dermott, cling dancer. assisted by Mich,
ael Burns; Michael j.. Finley, popular
melodies; Willie Hart. dsrcinx special
: "; Mia Ella Notzs, Y q nunheFs'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
R WRECKS WAGON.

! horse attached to a delivery wagon
belonging to Chester De Puy, of Main
street, was frightened by a steam
roller in Washington avenue, Belle
vile, yesterday afternoon, and ran
AWAY. Before the animal was caught il
had broken the harness and damaged
the wagon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-10
NUTLEYITE
DIES IN NEW YORK

John P. searle. of New York. well
known in this vicinity, died yesterday
at 15s varick street. New York. Mr..
searle lived for forty years in Nutley
and Beileville and leaves much prop
erty in both places He was 70 years
old at the time Of his death. The
funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence tonight The interment viii be
In Greenwood Cemetery.