davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
DRY HERBS CAREFULLY
IN A COOL OVEN

The possessor Of an herb garden. often
finds during the summer that there is a
larger supply Of herbs than can be dis
posed Of. These should be dried for win
ter use IN case the supply OF green herbs
should run short
The process Of drying II very simple.
Gather the herbs on q fne day, and dry
them in a cool oven. Then pick the leaves
on the stalk, rub TO a powder, sift, and
put into alright Jars.
In the winter. II there are more than
can be used in the home, have ready
some small paper envelops to put the
herbs IN for sale, so that they can be
neatly labeled and present an attractive
and businesslike appearance when de-
iivered to the customer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Time SAVING suepestion.

When the weekly wash comes up
from the laundry, take the clothes that
need mending and find patches of the
material, yarn TO darn with, or what
ever is necessary to mend with, and pin
the pieces TO the article to be mended.
then put them aside in a drawer or
sewing bag until you have time to sit
down quietly and sew. Having every
thing ready. you will be surprised at
the amount you can do at one sitting.
BY this method the weekly mendIng
, ioses half its terrors for the busy
housekeeper.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Veal Crouuettes.

Three level tablespoonfuls butter, three
level tablespoonfuls -four, one-fourth level
teaspoonful salt. one-eighth level tea
spoon pepper, three-fourths cup hot milk,
few drops onion juice, one egg slightly
beaten, two cups finely chopped cold
meat will be needed for this recipe
Melt the butter. add the -four salt and
pepper and when blended add the hot
milk gradually. Stir until thick and
smooth. Add the meat, mix we'll and add
the onion Juice, egg and more salt and
pepper II necessary. When cold, shape
into oroquettes and fry in deep fat.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
MILK FORMS EXCELLENT
WASH FOR COMPLEXION

For many centuries milk has been
one OF the popular washes to make the
skin soft and fair.
Milk is an emolent wash for rough
skins in a rough. cold climate where
greasy substances are preferable TO
astringents, while the latter are more
beneficial in hot climates and for oily,
prespiring skins.
An excellent substitute for milk,
however. is made by pouring an ounce
of tincture Of benzoin in a bottle and
then over this very slowly. almost drop
by drop. a quart OF rose water.
Cucumber juice. or the water IN
which a cucumber is boiled. is also an
excellent face wash, and the water in
which water crosses have been boiled,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
METAL BROCADE SLIPPERS
4. FASHIONABLE FOR EVENING

METAL BRocADE SLIPPERS fmw
For fsrmal evening wear Paris features
the use Of metal brocades Black and
gold and black and silver are the favorite
combinations.
Slippers in rich shades of dark red.
blue and violet, combined with gold and
those tones.
These metal brocades can trace their
popularity to the rich Oriental effects
introduced by the evening gowns.
The slippers of paler tints in kid and
satin are not considered good style for
the present in Paris.
The sandal slipper is generally well
liked. With four or i've shapes orna.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Cover for Kitchen Table.

The best covering for a kitchen cabI-
net or table may be made by using a
piece of nnoleum just the size Of the
top. This need not be tackled on at all
or may be tackled at the corners only.
It is easy to keep clean, and any dish,
however hot il may be, can be placed
upon It. The dishes positively will not
stick or leave a mark.
So many housekeepers waste time and
strength scrubbing marks from an enam-
e, cloth, which very soon wears out,
that feel sure every housekeeper would
use linoleum did she but know about it
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Chocolate Cream Cake.

spoonfuls Of butter, four tablespoonfuls
milk. one-half cupful sugar. three
fourths cupfuI flour, one egg yoIk, one
and a quarter teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, one-half teaspoonful vanilla.
Cream the butter, add sugar gradually
and egg yolk well beaten. Mix and sift
together -four and baking powder and add
alternately to first mixture with milk.
Add egg whites beaten stiff and bake in
layer cake pan in a moderate oven. Put
together with jam and pile chocolate
whipped cream on top.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

and also cowslips. is good. In fact,
there are so many recipes for beauti-
tying the complexion by simple means
that it is most difioult to make a
choice.
As a general rule, however, milk
should be used in cold, rough weather
and vinegar, wine, or spirit in warm
weather
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
VICTORY FOR
AMERICAN WOMANS LEAGUE.

All Of the public buildings belonging
to tho Lewis Publishing Company and
the American womeu's League, at UniI
versity City, St Louis, No, which have
been for some time in the hands OF
receiver were yesterday sold at public
auction and bid in by Mr.. z. G. Lewis
and are now turned over to the Amerl-
can Women's Republic. These buildings
cost originally 100000.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Baked Rice Pudding With SLICED
Peaches

One cup OF cold boiled rice: make a
custard Of one pint OF milk. half cup OF
sugar. half teaspoonful salt, half tea
spoonful Of vanilla Pour over the rice
and bake until firm. Just before serv-
ing spread thickly with sliced peaches
sprinkIed with sugar, and serve with
whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
-MORROW'S MENU,
HOW TO PREPARE IT
All Recipes Given Have Been
Thoroughly Tested.

BREAKFAST.
Triscuits with Strawberries and Thin
Cream, Egg Puff. Cress.
Toasted Rolls. Drip Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato and Cheese Rarebit.
Whole Wheat Bread with Butter.
Currant Turnovers and Cocoa
| DINNER.
Breast Of Lamb.
Creamed Rice. Peas.
Asparagus in Green Pepper Rings.
Dates-Nut Torte.
Small Coffee.
Tomato and Cheese Rarebit-Men one
tablespoonful Of butter. add three sliced
| tomatoes. one and a half cups OF milk.
| one teaspoonful salt, one cup Of sliced
cheese Stir until cheese is melted. When
hot serve on buttered toast
Breast Of Lamb liable TaIk)-The
breast OF lamb is an economical purchase
provided that It is cooked with discrimina-
tion. It is excellent when baked for
long time In a gentle heat, or It proves
more economical when baked in a cas-
serOle. Place in the bottom OF a stone
ware dish two slices OF bacon and cover
1t with sliced onion. Cut the meat in
neat pieces and arrange them in the dish
with a seasoning Of salt and pepper.
Add a sprig OF mint and the grated rind
Of one lemon and cover the meat with
layer Of sliced onion. Add sufficient wa
ter or stock to cover the meat and place
the casserole in a moderate oven for
three hours.
Dates-Nut Torte liable TaIk)-Beat two
eggs we'll add one cup granulated sugar.
one cup walnut meats broken into small
pieces. one cup OF dates cut fine. one
third cup sifted -four with one teaspoon
baking powder and a little salt. Turn
this into a large layer cake pan and
bake In a moderate oven about an hour.
When cool turn out on a glass dish,
sprinkle over It two tablespoonfuls lemon
juice and cover with whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
CHILDRENOFMODERNHOMES
GIVEN TOO GREAT LIBERTY
Allowed to Read All the Sordid Crimes of the World
Which Leave Their Influence in De-
veIOping Character
strange Little Being.

He does not hold malice. and Is not re
venEeful.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Soc Bleached Sheets
Reduced to 45c.

S1x9O Run Of the MiIP' Bleached
Sheets, with welded seam; made Of
heavy, Close-woven sheeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
$3.50 in Cash Prize.

18th Prizes $40 books
" II
Citizens located in Building
o Herald Company who will
hnalj nd on he
bank
kiovers' conte ants are 10
The \. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


be
ntestant to n
Cut outb and
add address
iH will
book Il you ARE Tr sure yo % NAV dc % BUT SoT MORE n Srs tSap
WERS Incorre
should Got
same picture sending the
have hve
number gIyen-must
matte
you
Washington
Booklovers Editor will be
will
prize win be awarded 70 one family at one address
PEELED picture Herald
be strictly
upon any
one
vel ctizens whose names MI be annoneed
ba Maryland Virginia West virginia and North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
SOUTH CAROLINA
DELEGATES BOLT
Run1or that Six Taft Men Have
Broken for Colonel-Presi-
dent in Doubt.

The Roosevelt managers gave out a
statement last night claiming that six
OF the eighteen Taft delegates from
South Carolina have broken away from
the President and declared for Mr..
Roosevelt. This Is the first indication
CT the break in the Presidents strength
in the South. The Roosevelt people have
contended that the Southern delegates
who have been instructed for Taft will
desert him II 1t looks as If the PEN
dufum was swinging toward another can
didate.
Republican delegates in the South have
q notorious reputation for refusing to
stay put. and it is this circumstance that
Is causing the Taft people a great deal
Of worry. Roosevelt himself is about to
make a trip into the South in an effort
TO disrupt the delegations that have
been instructed for the President.
The South Carolina delegates who an
parently have swung to Roosevelt in
clude two OF the delegates-at-large and
two delegates from the First District.
one from the Fourth, and one from the
Seventh. One Of the delegates-at-larEe
who has swung TO Roosevelt is colored.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

work that cost TIE Westsrn team the
pennant Last year, IN what would
have been Westerns anal game Johnny
held the Red ana White aKgreeatlon
hitless up 70 the ninth inning, and but
FOR boneheed Play on the part Of one
Of the lnhelders would stiH have blank
ed the Western -aggregation. As II was.
Eastern won tough battle BY a great
batting rally IN the ninth inning, and
Western was then forced TO meet Tech
for the title. The Manual Trainers
walked away with this contest
Thompson pitched good bali for the
Central team last season. and Fitzhugh
is a receiver OF no mean ability Mana
ger Williams Is getting together a rat
Ting good ball club. and. with q little
hitting strength. the Nets should prove
troublesome to the other clubs in the
circuit c. ". SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
ISMAY OUTLINES
VIEWS OF WRECK
Head of White Star Line, Under
Guard, Makes First
= Statement.

New York, April 1S.-Mr. ]. Bruce Is
may left the ship at about HIS o'clock
tonight and went TO the rear Of the
dock where the onices Of the Cunard
Line are located. He was guarded by
detectives and only a limited number Of
newspaper men were admitted to his
room He wore q new suit Of clothes
and one of the new fashioned scotch
caps. He gave out carefully prepared
statement at his desk. His statement
was read by one Of the oficers Of the
White Star Line and then some one
asked:
''on what boat did you leave the IL
tanicT'
He said:
What do you mean? don't know
what you mean
He was asked on what boat he left
the ship and replied:
Il left on boat leaving from the cen
ter"
He was asked what the number of the
boat was and replied: 'The last one
left from the starboardt forward coIIap-
sible, the last boat to leave"
He said regarding the collision that
the Titanic hit the iceberg a giancIng
blow, and that she slid on. and that in
his opinion and in the opinion OF ex-
perts, she tore out a large part or her
keel He then went on TO state as fol-
lows:
I'm the presence and under the shadow
Of a catastrophe so overwhelming, my
feelings are too deep for expression in.
words. have only TO say that the
White Star Line. its offcers, ana EN-
ployes, will do everything possible to al
leviate the suffering and sorrowSs or the
survivors and the relatives and friends
OF those who have pertshed. The tt
tanie was the last word in ship building
Every regulation prescribed by the
British Board of Trade had been rigidly
complied with. The master, ofaeers, and
crew were the most experienced and
skilled in the British service. am In
formed that COMMITTEES Of the United
States Senate has been appointed to in
vestigate the circumstances OF the ae-
cident
Il heartily welcome the most complete
ard exhaustive Inquiry end any aid that
or my associates or our builders or
uavigators can render Is at the service |
Of the public and the governments OF
both tie United States and Great. Bri- |
tain. Under these circumstances, ] must |
defer making & further (
ttatsmsnt g tnls ume.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Isaac Green. n years. GoEernment Hospt. Insane
hartha brorn. 2. Washington Asylum Hospital
Mar 4. Brisss. q. ID nh st. n e
Mar y Thompson. y. ~ Ga. Ave. n W.
George y Hnh. g. leD n. r. Ave n. ".
Doris Z. MeGrew. z IR5 Vernon 81. n. w.
Mary Z. Millard. .. iw 9Th 81. s. z
Julia Naou, hours 2 Lafayefts Square.
coEoRED
Frederick Wingheld. = yean. LIZ Wallace 81
Maria Jennings. 81. GnAeld Hospital
ADdrev Steward. -. Garfield HosTdtal
William White. 81 soldies Home. d. c.
Charles Lucas. y. Homs for. Aeed and Iunrr.
Lewis. Finks, g. Piercs ST.. Garfield, d. O.
John Thomas, 2. 90 81. g. Z
Alice Johnson, 10 months. L4merieks AIlsy 8 W.
Ethel mcmsA. m0atAs s7ss X ST n. W
ge1nes Louss moufkA 81 n st. n. w
Rse'ca EfksssA nzth. u Pleasant O. Aw.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

Johnny Hgon, Cotton. Thompson.
and Clark Fitzhush have signed with
the Metropolitan team, OF the East
Washington Sunday School League Ii
gen VIII be remembered as the star
hurser ef TIE Eastern High team for
ne iast Tires seasons. ane Il was his
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Romnlo $. and Isabel r. NJ. Naou, Eiri.
Richard II. and Mary A. Phillips Eiri.
Lewis 7. and Norz v. Leapley. girl.
Clarence w. and Julia r. Morgan. girl
Henry W. and Anna r. Favre, Riri.
Bladen ]. and Henrietta Forrest, bog.
Edward 7. and Fannie H. Wines. boy.
CoLORED.
Mack and Isabelle johnson. girl
Richard J. and Nellie Holmes. boy.
Andrew d. and E1la ". Washington, bog.
Ross and Addie Harrison. Rirl.
Herman and Mabel Wood. boy
John and Alice A. Steward. girl
James and Roy Pryor. boz.
William J. and Mary L. Platter, girl.
John and Bianch Brooks airl.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
NARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry L Can. - RiehmOud. va, and EthsI NJ.
Jones. =. q spOttsyirania, Va. Rev. Edward stan
ley.
JossDA B1otanp 2. and Bertha wsha n Juds.
Clover c. Russell. z, Hooney. Va, and Daisy
ley.
Risr,. Grimm: n. and Sarah csOs Is. Rev.
Robert n. MeGes. .. Louise. Va, and Maude
NJ. Duke. .. Rev. Edward STANLEY
Aoysirs Danks. D. and Fsttie Harrod, 3. Rev.
C. S. Lancaster
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Second Prize-VaIue $3.50
Third Prize-Value $500

Library from Brentano'S
slider the prize n lis contes first.
the world gift that those worship the literary shes
earlie o
suit As selection stands
VILE
Twelfth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
ENGINEER PAROLED
FOR GRAND Jury
Driver Accused Of Negligence
in Running Down Stalled
Automobile.

Andrew j. Smith, an engineer of
the Lackawanna railroad, was paroled
today for the grand jury. charged
with running past a danger fag, dis
played by the gateman at the elm
ton street crossing about three weeks
ago when the engine smashed an au-
tomobile belonging to Thomas F.
Macksey, after the latter machine had
crashed through the gates.
Fred B. Scott, the attorney for the
engineer, said he did not feel there
was sufficient evidence to show a will
full violation of a rule, and the ac-
cident itself did not show that there
was carelessness on the part of the
engineer, or that he could not stop
the engine quicker than he did.
Edward o. Stanley, jr., acting city
counsel, argued that the engineer
should be held for the grand jury,
claiming he did not shut off speed
when it was possible to see. the dam
ger flag, and this showed negligence.
He thought the engineer had taken
a chance" and the ."chance" did not
turn out in his favor.
In reviewing the evidence Recorder
Mott, jr., said the engine had stopped
within a short distance of where the
accident occurred. and he was not
prepared to say he was guilty Of will
full negligence. He thought it unfair
to hold him in bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
RvINGTON

Miss Bessie Stockman will lead the
Christian Endeavor service tomorrow
night in the First Reformed Church.
Clinton Lodge No. 10. L. o. o. r..
will meet tonight In the lodge rooms
in Glorieux's Hall.
President AIoysius Kane. of the
Shade Tree Protectors League Of st.
Leo's Parochial School. reports that
up to date 122 trees have been cared
for by the members.
The City Line Building and Loan
Association will meet tonight in FL
lenbach's Hall. 72S Springfield avenue.
Miss Florence MacFarlane. of Cot
tage street. has returned from a So
journ at Keansburg.
Miss Eloise Fletcher, of Madison
avenue is stopping at South Man
chester. Conn.
Miss Adelaide B. Dursnd, of SPRING
field venue, has returned from a two
months stay at Middletown Springs,
VT.
Mrs. Charles Kasefang and daugh-
ters, the Misses Edna and Margaret
iKasefang, of 81 Clinton avenue west.
are va~cationists at Asbury Park.
Former Councilman and Mrs. Fred
Dehnert and daughter, Miss Florence
Dehnert, of SO Linden avenue, have
gone to their cottage at Keansburg,
where they will speno the month.
A large delegation from the Irving
ton Firemen,s Exempt Association at
tended the funeral services of one OF
their members, John G.. Krack, this
afternoon. Services were held at his
late home. AZ Grove terrace. Inter-
ment was in Paramount Cemetery.
The trip to the fishing banks yes
terday by the members and guests
of the City Line Fishing Club was
largely attended and many good
hauls were made.
Miss Evelyn Terrill, of 1855 Spring
field avenue, is the guest of Miss
Gertrude ~Sorgenfree at the Mahlon
Cottage, K~eansburg.
A huckster's wagon laden with
vegetables was struck Saturday
afternoon at Grove street by a troll
ley car. The driver was thrown from
his seat, but escaped injury. The
wagon was slightly damaged.
avenue reported to the police yester-
day that on returning to his stable
in. the morning he found the door
broken open and a mule miss
ing. Patrolman Garfield investi-
gated and found that the door had
been broken open from the inside,
evidently by the mule. Later the
mule returned from a walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
LICENSES MAY CAUSE
ROW AT COUNCIL SESSION

The Ir~vington Town Council will
probably have a lively session to-
night. Protests will be made by the
Rev. George Fountain against the
granting of licenses to some of the
thirty-one saloons and hotels. Two
petitions have been circulated, one
against the Irvington Park Hotel and
one In favor of 1t. Both will show a
large number of signatures.
IT is also understood that one of
the councilmen will call the attention
of the council to the recent state
ment thar there is graft in connec-
ton with the sewer work that is being
done in the town. This statement
is attributed to a Socialist at the
meeting of that party Friday night.
Contracts amounting to about $780,
900 for construction were re-
Gently awarded TO the lowest bidders,
and as the alleged charge Of graft is
made against the council as a whole,
1t Is the intention to ask for an in
vestigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
UNDER ARREST FOR
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Former Seton Hall Student Will
Be Arraigned When He
Leaves Hospital.

Julian S. Dillon, erstwhile Yale
student and traveller, will not die of
the bullet he fred into his shoulder
In Wyoming avenue. South orange,
on Saturday. in sight of the girl, the
police say. he invited to see him die.
He will. however, face prosecution for
attempted suicide as soon asShe is
discharged from the Orange Memo
rial Hospital, for the South Orange
polive have him technically under ar
rest.
From Miss Marie Blanchett, of f16
Cumberland road, South Orange. the
recipient, SO it is said, Of young Dill
Ions intended last spistle. no light
on the near-tragedy can be secured.
home, to which she fed after a shot
from the bushes into which she had
seen Dillon dart. caused her to be-
lieve the young man had kept the
suicide promise contained in the let
ter he is supposed to have sent her.
Student at Seton Hall.
Miss Blanchet's relatives say her
relations with Dillon were far from
close. They met two years ago. they
say. when Dillon was a student at
Seton Hall College. After he had left
there to so to Yale. the girls rela-
tives say, Miss Blanchet AMI he lost
track of each other.
Dillon, when he was found lying in
the bushes, said the shooting was ac-
cidental. His escape from death. ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
A DEMOCRATS TO
HAVE OUTING SATURDAY
Many Prizes Donated for Ath-
letic Events.

The third annual outing of the
Kearny Democratic Association will
be held on Saturday in ELS Grove.
Kingsland. Final arrangements were
made at the meeting of the outing
committee Saturday night. Herbert
Howatt. chairman of the committee
in charge. announced prizes have
been donated for fourteen events,
George w. Caparn, of Harrison.
who is a candidate for freeholder,
has donated a carving set for a tug
ef-war between the members of the
Central Hose Company and the
Highland Hose Company, of Kearny.
Congressman Eugene Kinkead has
donated a cut-glass fern dish for the
winner of the annual baseball game
between the members of the Midland
Avenue Fire Company and the Kear-
ny Avenue Fire Company Sheriff n
P. Wedin has presented a leather
suitcase for the winner of the 100
yard dash. William Feighery has
donated a fish pole and reel for the
second man in this event.
George w. Gleason has given three
prizes for a 100-yard dash for boys
under IS years of age. A regulation
catcher's nit for the winner, a bat
for the boy who finishes second and
a regulation baseball for the third
prize. For the fat mems race of rs
yards MI. Howatt. who is a Demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination
of councilman in the Fourth ward.
has donated a gold-headed cane.
This event will be open to men
weighing more than 200 pounds. Sur
rogate John P Eagan has donated
two safety razors for the lucky men
in the three-legged race.
The entrants in the sack race will
compete for a silk umbrella, the
gift of Patrick ]. Maher. For. the
baseball throw a briar-wood pipe is
the gift of w. w. McCarroll, a vice.
president of the Democratic Associa-
ton. A prize waltz will be another
feature event. John w. Roche has
donated two goldpieces of $3.50 each
as prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
MAYOR MG[ENNON
|. TO WE'D TOMORROW
East Newark Executive to Take
South Orange Girl as
Bride.

Mayor Conelius A. McGlennon. of
East Newark. and Miss H. Seton Nc
Cabe. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen McCabe. of Sc Stanley
road. South Orange, will be married
tomorrow morning with a nuptial
mass at 9 o'clock in the Church of
Our Lady Of Sorrows, South Orange.
The Rev. Timothy M. Donovan will
be celebrant of the mass. Seated
within the chancel will be the Rev.
Maurice P. O'Connor, ector of the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison;
the Rev. Joseph P. Donohue, of st.
Stephens R. c. Church. New York.
and the Rev. Henry Sheridan.
DIR. William B. McGlennon, of East
Newark. a brother of the prospective
bridegroom, will be best man. Miss
Kathryan Mclaughlin. of this city,
and Miss Evelyn o'Keefe, both nieces
OF Miss McCabe, will be maid of
honor and bridesmaid. respectively.
A wedding breakfast for immediate
relatives only will follow the cere-
mony at the McCabe home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-19
DANIEL GoRMAN, JR.

Daniel German, jr,, son of former
Policeman Daniel German, of Orange.
died at the home of his parents. III
Lincoln avenue. Orange, Saturday
night, following a four months ILL.,
ness of a complication of diseases.
Mr.. German was 80 years old and
contracted pneumonia about four
months ago. This was the indirect
cause of his death. He Is survived
by his wife. Funeral services will be
held in st. Johns Church, Orange,
tomorrow morning at s o'clock. A
high mass of requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul. Burial will
be in st. Johns Cemetery.