davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
~ RLaNC GIRLS t>SWFR, N
hh- Replied I" 0n-stion> In English sa,.
Ing Pin ani Comb Mere Hers

boston. Dec 4 larg. part II to-
days session ~ the Hattie IL. Blanc trisI
was taken 'Ip in the legal battle between
District Attorney Higgins and Melvin VI
Johnson over the admisslhIlitv 81 three
questions and their answers az the third
degree examination If tn. girl jti-r after
her arrest on Nov-mh.r?i Mr. HiRpin.'s
avnw'-d purposes Were. 10 hav. them an
pear before the Jury simply To- show th.,
al the time. IL her arrest Hattie understood
want any part 81 ia" statement mad. o.,
IN" police before. th..'In-n who ar.. - dc
terrnIn. th.. cas-.
he matter was rnr'sshrd ON after thu.
Jiiry had been taken from the court room
In The "onrs" ~ IN" arguments h"!or-
Jidg" Bond " Was brought ont Tim,
Hattie IN answer In questions Uy chief
Nch-nna III English showed IN. under
stood ~ha' WAS said bv an-u -ring befor.
The interpreter cn'llL franz. rh. question
J. appeared tha' m" comb was held ONT
'rward her and -h.. wa4 asked Il. tins
y"Ir CONT and 81. answered ON
The hist rIct Attorney pu' on h.. witness
stand IN Turn sheriff Fsirbairn and two
Jail mat ron-. Mrs NJ 4 Tarb.ll and Mr..
l. VI Ferris: DR. T'l-y. the. Jail physician
and Mrs NJ " TAYLOR rf Walrham All
these Witnesses said that they though,
HATH. knew some English bat only of
the simplest kind
Th" District ATTORNEY said that n.
wanted TO hay. VIE. jury hear ih.. ,hr-..
questions. which were a. to whath.r
Hattie shot Glover. and u the comb and
pin found m the laundry after IN. trs Qptiy
were hers and the zrI'- answers MI
Higgins said that according 20 witnesses
al the examination the defendant had
replied IN the negativ. go 'h- first n,i@~
ton and had replied IN III" Affirmative 10
the last two. in each case before the inter,
prefer had put the question
i want only these three questions 20 loo
allowed concluded 'he District Aftor-
ney MI johnson AZ length yielded the
point When Hattie Was asked. Did yo,,
shoot Glover. sh. had answered mo- in
English before che interpreter repea,ed
the chief. question. She laid IN F.ncb.
No. had no weapon 20 Kill with
samuel ID Elmors. executor Of Glover's
will and trustee Of she estate to-day
testified that he wen, 20 n. laundrv
on tbs. morning after IN. tragedy b,i,
pn his firs, search did not find The. comh
or pm he saw marks on IN" floor A.
= hs foot ~ the stairs
Inspector Mckenna and Ssrzaan,
Ctrran went 20 The house IN r.-nons.
10 his call and the search was n.gu,
which led Ia Hatiie's being found Nr
EIrOre testified that when hoy die.
HAITI" under the bed and he said
"a her Hattie. have you been under that
bed for thres dayr7' she replied ON
three days
NO" said Mr.. Elmors won c,ul,,,
nave been there for three DAYS She
again said: 'Oni"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
DIED..

FREN'H On December .. $3.50. 80 Cleveland
ONO. Julius :; french. age - chairman Of
the Board % Directors OF H,iivav steel
Spring COmpHnv
Funeral services VII he held a. 'he res,i~nc.
M haTgh'rr Mrs " r. DercrcuN Cirvr.
and. ohio. hOndsy dNrroon December /.
~ clock
VI NNFI' suddenly, on Drrr-rbcr 90 - =.
h"ha~iF NO>pi'Ai NrwAr. fr.Wa,r
Wsl son OF 'hc late Mirr lri and . It.a 'l.,,r.
,n the S5,i ~ ni- are
funeral s"n irrs Viii be- held ~ 10 Is'~ rect
drnsr. - NOrtn IN 49, N~uarF on 'fnnJs.
iIcrrmbrr :. 1870 ass" VI Train n -
- " r's'iOn n. .!Dro.r ~ 'pr flu-.. , ''lo
q, - II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
POIIfE tiPTiIN ROHBED.
Don'inirA Henr, Waited ~ Weeks BEFORE
Reporting His Los.

Police Capt Dominick H-nrv'- apart
nient AZ 3cs Fast SiNte.nrh street was
robbed on October Is n" mad'. mo com
plant until six weeks later, "n November
10 The stun rhar WAS taken Wa worth
si'S and consisted Of Gnli CuH hutt on-,
diamond SCI CuS hu'ron-. Two sets of
gold studs and four ~''- ~ gold collar
buttons
Capt Henry - IA bachelor Has aunt,
who keeps huu-., for nam Won dn I lave
m. CirC,lmsian ,'-, IN" robbery and ia.
captain Wa -tl''n' also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

ar stating Nina kr,ln~r-s ~OIr nresi To
Prniirntiary for llfr

LoTI>NiLLF. Nv Dec = A. 1910
O'Clock 'o-nIght ria. jury IN the case Of
Joseph Vending. charged with the muir
do ~ hf'l.. Alma k-lln-r ON D-cem.
h"- :, 1879. hroughr IN u verdict Of guilty
fN.ng his punishment at hf. IN m. penn.
tertiary Vending received m" sen
enc" with the sam" smile wnlcu he has
Worn sine" The trial began CA Novrm.
her - The Cas.. Wis gwen 10 the uIrv at
II ~ o'clock thus evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
DIED..

NDN On December :: ~ her rs'idsrr~ :
Ia"FrH"" 81. N"war.. y ! 'l''a''
Tow ~ Henri '.-ind, and beloved ''''
~ N" Re- James Lund,
Relatives ana friends nrs inyi'rd IN ai'-- ~
!'n'rHl ~ Tuesday D-rembsre ~ - -
-r-g~u. whore .plrmn high ma
1"crcI '0~ re rsro.r ~ h-- 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Judgments obtained against Coleman
Carnegi" Of !? West Forty fourth street.
q n"ph-w " Andrew Carnegie. ~ favor
" John leonard for fI.i?o and ms wife
Mary Leonard. for 81 40 IN a SUI, Tor
personal injuries because they were
returned to the County Clerks oTyics
yesterday unsatished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
BORN.

HASTINGS On December T. 1910. a %, .,
nh.' IA bslhnsp ha'tingS and Dr Tno1i,.
hs''ings ~ Ia: H., II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
The Pamela

A separate attachment in cabinet form
which may be used with any piano and
removed from the piano when no, in use.
Pianola, Metrostyle $3.50
Pianola, Metrostyle and Themodist $50
Pianola, Grand $50
a few used Planolss guaranteed IN
perfect order a, SIPS. Payable s.
monthly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
The Pianola Piano

a combination Of upright piano-in one
Of the 1--WE leading makes-and Plan
ola in a complete compact instrument.
Playable both by hand and with Plan
ola music roll. Only the following
pianos are used in the Pianola Piano
Steinway Pianola Piano, $3.50 up.
Weber Pianola Piano, $50 up.
Steck Pianola Piano, $50 up.
Wheeloek Pianola Piano, 700 up.
Stuyvesant PiAnola Piano, $50 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

TPiSITN ChAPEI.-W West .5'n 81 gsst fr.,,i
way Rcy John Moraridge War grnda,
ssrviccs Holy Communion y and H. Eyrn ,gr = Z
weekday services. . snd q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Nd. RT AhtMs

tRA>kE. tAmPBLII. .II-2sSW : 80"
hI,".s hrbUttao" !"ss irr T.. 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Pianos Without the Pianola
MODERATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Lib

You yourself the best piano respective ca. BY
selecting Aeohan Hall Here the headquarters OF
the world famous Weber and S,eck Pianos Also the
Wheelock and the eded be the best
panos procmabe then prices These pre-emlnen ins,ru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

fian in exchange for the Pianoa Pisno-the piano which
anyone play Many Of these Exchanged Piano, are
practically unused ie. they offered saving that will
come in good stead this time. Pianos begin at $50
Moderate Monthly Payments,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
The Grand Pianola Piano

The three mos, famous Grand Pianos in
the world-,hc only pianos with fae,one.
both here and abrosd-viih the genuine
Pianola inside the case. The presence
Of the Pamela does not affect either the
tone or the appearance Of the Grand.
When used for hand playing the Pianola
practically disappears.
Steinway Grand Pianola Piano, $1,000
Weber Grand Pianola Piano, 1900
Steek Grand Pianola Piano $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

ward. pureha.able on exceedingly
moderate monthly terms. You
cannot equal these piano values else
where. AS the largest MUSIC house
IN the world, We are enabled TO
provide higher grade instruments Tor
less money. than any other concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Famous Pianos
Slightly Used

The newness OF these in.uume nn
together with their unusually low
prices make our Exchange Depart
ment Of particular interest to Christ
mas shoppers. All the celebrated
makes are represented. such as
Steinway. Weber. Stock. knabe.
Chickerins. Mason & Hamlin.
Sohmer. etc. Il IS almost impossible
to distinguish these pianos from brand
new instruments night from the
factory. They have come to Aeoiian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
New Pianos for Rent

A, AeoIian Hail you can rent new
piano at practically the same terms
charged elsewhere for used rental
pianos. Moreover. Il YOU wish. the
rent charges can be applied on the
purchase price OF new piano. In"
extent Of our rental business in piano,
enables Ii, to extend Involvement
to rental patrons impossible to secure
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
WOMAN DEAD in
COTTAGE HOME

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. S-The
tangible threads of the extraordinary
life story of Mrs. Annie n. White, who
was beaten to death in her cottage.
on Columbus street, are being un-
raveled to-day by the Alexandria po-
lice in the hope of finding a clue TO
her slayer.
The woman was a recluse. Al
though she was white, her only Wis
itors were negroes. and the supposi-
ton is that one Of these was response
BILE for her death. The murder was
one of the most brutal ever commit
ted in this section. The woman was
covered with bruises, evidently having
been kicked and stamped upon, after
she was knocked down. The upper
part of the body was crushed.
Thomas Ford, a negro, who rad-
mitted that he had called upon her
twice, is held by the police, but de-
nies knowledge of tho crime. The
only other information the police have
is the testimony of negro neighobrs
that at various times negroes we're
seen coming from her house.
II is supposed that the woman was
fatally injured several days before she
was discovered lying on the floor Of
her cottage. A stab wound was dis
covered in her chest She was So
years old, and little is known OF her
past.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Republican, Democratic
and Anfi-Bribery "Near
SIeufhs" Have Early
Morning Clash

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov Selection day
Of 1910 was ushered in at Delaware's
capital with the noise of hostile bull
let's and Dover was regaled with n
pitched battle, not between "hoaters"
or black men, this time, but between
sO-called detectives.
In fact the close OF the campaign
brought to Dover surfeit of near
detectives. A rivalry sprang up be-
tween them and long before the poles
were open or the sun had kissed the
hills with Republican weather, alarm
ing gunplay had been pulled off on
Dover's principal streets and one de
tectiye" was in Jail.
At an early hour this morning,
three detectives OF the Ant-Bribery
League, standing on the corner of
Ioockerman and State streets with
DR.. E. II. ODay and Constable Mark
". Cole, Democratic workers of the
Second district, were approached by
another man, a stranger to all.
Soon afterward, coming out of the
Republican Club room, there appeared
Detective Frederic Murphy and an
other detective, James Scott, said to
be of Ratledge's detective agency,
Wilmington, and employed by the Re-
publlcans.
The stranger who had approached
the Bribery detectives began to
abuse Murphy for something he had
done or had not done to him last
night.
Nearby residents were aroused from
their beds by pleasant epithets like:
you big ice! You big slobl You
ginkl You dumb dubl You poor,
miserable boobl"
All this salad was served with much
hot dressing It was applied to
Murphy, who apparently approaches
seven feet in height and is still grow
ing
Raped With Blackjack.
Murphy started off once, and the
abuse became louder from the un-
known voter
Murphy turned back and ordered
him to keep the peace. More abuse
and Murphy hauled out his jack and
gave the offender a rap on the back
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
TEACHERS HEAR
OF PENSION PLANS
New Jersey PedagOgue AdvO-
Gates Retirement Fund For
Local Association

Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, State sec
retary of the New Jersey State Teach
ers' Pension Fund. addressed the
members of the Primary Teachers
Association at a meeting i'm the High
School yesterday afternoon. Miss Al
len gave a thorough explanation of
the teachers retirement fund as it is
managed in New Jersey.
She advocated, among other things,
the payment Of a small percentage OF
salary from each teacher belonging to
am organization of this kind, and
State organization. She advocated
particularly an emergency fund as
we'll as retirement fund, which
would be of great benefit in case of
sickness or accident.
The committee of the Wilmington
teachers gave no report at this time,
but they are working actively, OBJ
tanning statistics and information as
to pension funds in other States. The
sentiment of the city teachers is In
favor of the plan, and they were even
more strongly in favor of the retire
ment fund after Miss Aliens descrip-
tion Of its benefits to the New Jersey
teachers.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
LIQUOR MEN
BUSY AT POLLS
Work Hard For Democratic
Candidates in Lower City
Districts

Liquor dealers of Wilmington held
a meeting in Irish-American Hall yes
terday afternoon to talk over the po-
litical situation, and the filing of IL
remonstrances by Phillip i. Garrett.
The liquor men we're stirred by re-
ports that thirty-six more remon-
strances we're to be filed. They were
not presented yesterday, however, as
the time for filing them has been con-
tinued.
One of the objects Of the meeting
was for the liquor men to shape theif
attitude for to-day's election, and lt
was said to-day that they decided 10
follow out their plan of working for
the Democratic ticket Particularly
they decided to throw all their infiu-
ence behind DR.. Cooper for Repre-
sentative I'm the Fourth district since
they had brought about his nomina-
tion.
The liquor dealers in some districts,
particularly in the lower part of the
city. both on the east and west side.
were very active to-day in working
for Democratic candidaleN and
this aroused the ire of some OF the
Republican workers, who thought the
liquor men should vote and then keep
hands off.
All the saloons are closed to-day, as
is required by law. They closed at
IL o'clock last night, and under -be
courts regulations they cannot be
opened for business until o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Wilmington was not so dry" for all
that, as there was much campaign
booze to be had at many of the
clubs. One Democratic club on the
west side laid in last night what
seemed to be enough beer to satisfy AN
entire ward.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
ELECTION DAY MEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The fol-
lowing statement Of the election
weather was issued to-day by Willis
l.. Moore, chief of the United States
Weather Bureau:
The northern disturbance moved
rapidly eastward from the upper Mis-
sissippi valley and Tuesday morning
it was central over the Atlantic states.
It is causing snow furries in New
York, northeastern Pennsylvania and
portions Of New England, and light
rain on the Jersey coast. Rains are
general I'm the Pacific states. except
I'm southern California. Idaho and
western Montana. In all other parts
Of the United States, the weather Is
fair to-day. Nc unusual temporatur,
changes prevail IN any part OF tn,
country"
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
LARD FIRE
BURNS WOMAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. S-While
making lard in the back yard of the
Brick Hotel, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
John II. Truitt. wife of the proprietor.
was badly burned when her. dress
caught tre. Before help reached her
much OF the front of her clothing was
burned from her body Mrs. Truitt's
limbs are badly burned, but no serious
results are anticipated a
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
DETECTIVES In GUN
FIGHT AT DOVER

Of the neck
Murphy lodged around the corner
to untangle his revolver from the
folds OF his overcoat, and Constable
Cole and the three Anti-Bribery de-
tectives Immediately got into action
and readiness.
Scott, the detective with Murphy,
backed down King street, and. at a
few PAGES away began to fire toward
the crowd where stood DR.. O'Day,
working with the man whom Murphy
had slugged, Cole and the three Anti
Bribery detectives.
When Scott began to discharge his
revolver, IL is said, that neither Of the
cOmbatants knew that the others were
detectives, although Murphy knew
Cole and Cole knew Murphy.
The three Anti-Bribery detectives
took places along the Priscilla Build
ing and Cole, shielding Dr.. O'Day,
shouted to Scott that he was under
arrest in the name of the State. With
excitement at fever heat, Scott finally
came to his senses and surrendered
to arrest by Cole, who took him to
Dover prison.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
TIRED OF LIFE;
WANTED TODTE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. S-A victim of
the sweat shop, Samuel S. Sibrone.
15 years old, tried to kill himself to-
day because he was too tired to
live"
Hollow-chested. weak and anaemic.
the lad reused himself from the leth-
argy that had siezed him while sitting
on a bench in Chelsea Park and shot
himself twice with revolver that he
bought week ago in contemplation
Of suicide.
Neither wound was serious and the
Intervention of a policeman prevented
a third shot The big officer carried
the moaning boy to the station house
and later he was taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
Let me die" he cried. as he strug-
gled ntilely I'm the policeman's arms.
I'm sick and have nothing to live
for"
That's what the sweatshops do for
children of New York" the police
man commented
Sibrone lived i'm Jersey CITY. m>ad-
diuon TO working thirteen hours day
In tailor shop, the lad attended
night school five nights a week. to
lurther his ambition TO become a
lawyer.
1t was hard enough" he told the
hospital officials, ito work thirteen
hours a day and then study half the
night but I could have stood this
if the doctors hadn't told me that i
would not live unless l got another
job, where ] could be in the open
air. l tried, but couldn't find any
thing. What's the use of living il
you know you can never realize your
ambition"
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Kennard&

New Building, New Goods, Old Methods
by "old" we mean that we shall continue in tire
same path of selling only the best kinds of mer-
chandise obtainable and continuing as we always
have done-making the sale Of everything that we
offer personal guarantee of its reliability. If for
any reason occasional thing goes wrong, no time
is lost in its adjustment. Have you ever thought
of the comfort of doing business where you as
sume0no risk? When in need of any item include
this store in your shopping wherein the lines that
do keep will be found the largest assortments.
The following departments lead in the excellence Of
their respective assortments:
Dress Goods, Silks, Ready-to-wear Garments,
Reliable Furs and Fur Garments, Linens of every
sort, Trimmings Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Knit
Underwear, Blankets and Comfortables.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
"SKY PILOT" AT
WEST CHURCH
Francis E. Higgins to be
Speaker at Missionary
Society Meeting

Plans have been under way for sew
eral weeks for the reception of Sky
Pilot" Francis L. Higgins, who will
tell his life story at the annual thanks
offering meeting of the missionary So
ciety of West Church in the Church
on Thursday evening This interest
ing man, whose work among the
Lumber Jacks" of the Northwest has
been given publicity by Norman Dun
can in his recent book, entitled, "Hig-
gins-a Mans Christian" is spending
a few months, before going into the
lumber camps for the winter in a
tour of some of the more important
centers speaking of his work. He is a
whole-souled, big-hearted, brawny.
manly fellow, with a wealth of senti-
ment and a fund of humor. who has
message to tell and who tells it in the
most interesting way. Wherever he
| goes standing room is at a premium
Accordingly those who desire to hear
him to advantage are advised to be
early The exercises will begin
promptly at o'clock, though the
doors will be opened at 7.3O o'clock.
The meeting being held under the
auspices of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Church, the annual
Thanksgiving offering will be made
for the work of the society.
In addition to the "Sky-Pilot" an
other most interesting feature of the
evening will be the repetition of the
pastoral exercise" which was given
so splendidly by a half hundred
children in costume on Sunday even
ing at the anniversary of the Sunday
School So many hundreds of people
g. 1.,t
who could not gain admission because
of the throng, and so beautiful was the
cantata. that it has been considered
only fair to repeat it, that all who wish
may have a chance to witness It. Chill
dren, unaccompanied by adults, Will
not be admitted Thursday evening.
Men and women are specially invited.
Prepare your roof for bad weather
by using Byrne's Prepared Roof Paint,
dO7 Chfnlav
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
oO5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
SCHOOL BOY sTRIKERS.
Locked the Principal and Several p,
licemen In the Ruildinr.

Locked the Principal and Several Po-
licemen In the Building.
by United Press Leased Special Wire
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Nov. S.
The exuberance of American youth
won a temporary victory to-day when
the boy pupils of the Poughkeepsie
High School went on strike because
the Boa.d Of Education ignored their
petitions for a holiday. The BOYS sue
cesstully resisted the efforts of Prin-
eipal Fox and several policemen who
were called to his aid TO protect the
school property and finally capped
their victory by locking within the
school building the principal and his
blue-coated assistants.
The boys then paraded the streets.
giving their school yen at every cor
ner.
The aftermath is likely to be whole
sale eNpulsions. Superintendent
Shear says he has the names OF the
leaders and will give them the heav.
] lest possible penalty.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08

lay the returns tonight. Also the
new ballot is expected materially 10
affect the vote. On account of the
stringent rules governing its marking.
many ballots doubtless will be thrown
out as invalid
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Snnw in Cnnnecticni.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. S-Arriving
commuters represented the largest
early voting in years in the rural
towns
In New Haven the first election dag
snow in the memory of the Oldest resi-
dent fell to-day.
The Aust allan ballot used for the
first time in this State promises 10
give the voters much trouble and de-
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Knees Became Stiff
EIve Years of Severe RheurnatIsm

The cure OF Henry J. Goldsteln, IA
Barton Street, Boston. Mass. is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years. It
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as Steel l tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tircly cured. ] recommend Hoods"
Get # today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
Prohibition the Issue In Florida.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. S.-Tbe
contest on a constitutional amend
ment which If carried, would give
Florida statewide prohibition, brought
out a much heavier vote to-day than
otherwise would have been cast. Flor
ida's three Democratic congressman
Will be returned without opposition.
Evening journal., 1910-11-08
VETERAN DEAD AT
MRASHALLTON.

The funeral Of Elisha f. Barton.
who died yesterday. aged 65 years,
will take place from his late resi-
dence at Marshallton, on Thursday
afternoon. Interment viii be made
at Silverbrook Cemetery.