davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

ANYWAY. no matter what the wealth
Ter. the rug will remain on the side
| walk for the rest of the week during
ordinary business hours, and many
thousands of people will have used Il
thus subjeetiug II TO a hundredfold
more wear than It could get under or
binary home conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

The names of the eight women can
didates. for aldernanic nomination
will appear on the ballots to be vcted
at the primary election to be held in
San Francisco shortly. 1t will be the
women's first chance to express them,
selves at the polls since the legisla.
ture granted them the rights of suf.
frage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

Construction of the SCENE railway
en- the concessions district OF the ex-
position Is progressing rapidly. This
concession is being constructed by
the L, A. Thompson Pac.5.c Coast
Company. The latter concern expects
10 finish the scenic railway in 80 days
and TO operate it during the pre-ex.
position period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
VESSELS TO AND s..
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged ......

ILL., Tuesday, March II. j.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, March
IL, s a. m, SIS. Matsonia, hence
March IL. -. .s -....s.-.. s.tE /
H. Sailed, March II, LAO p. H., S. S.
Hongkong Maru, for Honolulu
SALIVA CRUZ - Arrived, March Is
7 SIS. Arizonan. from Hilo, Feb. IS
YOKOHAMA = Arrived, March II, S
i S. Nippon Maru, hence March 6. II
a. m. ". H.. -. T.. 49,.
HIL0 Arrived. March IA, schr. A
NJ. Baxter, from Mukilteo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

Declaring that a eolored enlisted
man drew large knife and in WELD.
ing the same, inflicted deep cut on
the hand. Otto Engebretzen, sailor
in the United States revenue cutter
Thetis. filed complaint with the POI
lice department yesterday. The sailor
states that as he was leaving sa-
Icon, the ccIored soldier accosted him
and demanded the price of a drink.
The refusal from EngebEetzen was fol-
lowed by an encountefOin which the
weapon was used with painful results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
AprORranlS

SIS. VENTURA = Arrives from Sgd
ney Friday, a. M, and sails for
San Francisco at p. m, same day;
Z cabin and 2 seeond-class passen-
gers for Honolulu; 10 sacks mail;
1913 tons cargo; 40 tons meat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

Frank Miller, local hackman. was
sentenced to pay fine of So and
costs Yesterday when brought be-
fore District Magistrate Monsarrat
charged with having dfspiayeG care
lessness in crossing the .in'ersecti"n
of King and Fort streets last Satur-
day, at which time he is alleged TO
have run down an aged woman, Who
while suffering no serious injuries
was removed to her home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

New officers of the University club
will be elected this evening at
the annual meeting Of the members
OF that club c. K. Hemenway Will
retire as president. it is said. and his
place at the head of the club is likely
TO be taken by Senator Albert Judd
The meeting win be preceded by a
club dinner at $50 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

Automobile number 1916 driven by
George All Kelkoa. and a hack owned
by Chinese were today reported to
the police as having been damaged
through a collision near the Junction
of King and Beretania streets. Kel-
kOa asserts that the Chinese iehu at
tempted to cross his path while he
was driving on the right hand SIDE of
the thoroughfare The matter may be
adjusted out of court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17

John Bright is an inmate of Queens
hospital suffering from the effects of
an electrical shock, received late yes
terday afternoon while he was en-,
gagged in making repairs to the wiring
of a telephone pole near the corner
of Judd and Nuuanu streets. A bro
ken but highly charged wire fell upon
Bright. who was saved from more Sc
rious injuries through the prompt aid
of fellow workmen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
FOR A WEAK STOMACH

There are people right in this vi
cinity who find II necessary to be
very careful about what they eat as
they have weak stOmachs. Many of
them would be very much benefited
by the same treatment that cured
Mrs. Ernest Pharo. of Beaver Dam.
Ohio, who writes. 81 had a weak
stomach and for years certain food
disagreed with me. would feel un-
comfortable for hours after eating. l
lost weight and became dehiliated
Then began taking Chamberlain's s
Tablets and the promptness with
which they benefited me surprised
both myself and my family. They
strengthened my digestion and in n
short time was sound and we'll. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

ALI the latest war news in the
Chronicle e-News-50c a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
Poker Game at Union Hall
Ends in Quarrel. Mike and
Frank and Bill Speak Cross Words

play harmless game OF cards with
harmless Tony here and make
harmless remark without being in
suited, it's time to call off the
strike and 60 to work." remarked
Mike sulkily.
.'Hush!" insisted peacemaker
Bill; those fellers over there in the
C-N office are listenin' now. Zeke
will be over here and pinch us for
disturbance In minute and then we
will have to get Adams to draw us
up an alibi."
What DO I care for Zeke?"
hurled back Mike, getting hotter.
I'm citizen amt L? got a right
to talk. amt L? We amt slaves
are we? Who should disturb the
peace IL not us? What else have We
got to do? Simply because you're
an international organizer, Mr.. ,Dia-
mond. you can't dictate to me nor
tell me to shut up. You amt no
better than any OF us. II you don't
like 1t g'wan back to Iowa where you
como from. G'wan' and find Nc
Gary.
Mike. I'll swat you in the ear in
a minute says Bill. laying down hts
broom. 81 won't let no irresponsible
alien null off no rough stuff In this
holy place. Amt you got no re-
spect for Tom and Tony? Never
saw Tony get sore. did you? Cit
it o"t now, Mike. or I'll throw you
out"
"ssh!! Here comes Monte: hn
used to be boxer back in Illinois,
says Tom. Hes got long record
as policeman back in Greenvicw.
Everybody be quiet"
"Well, It's time for me to meet
that D. & R. G.. train. anyhow"
says Tony. me and Jim Perretti
have got little footrace on. Bill,
put my stack away in the safe and
remember that 7 was holdin' five
aces when this game broke up
S'long! See you u: luEch."
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
War Zone Geography

ians.
TOMASZOW-An Industrial town
In Russian Poland. Al miles northeast
of Piortkow. 65 miles southwest Of
Warsaw and IS miles from the Posen
border lie. Its population is Goprox-
imat ~ IS 80. The towG's industries
consi5. Of wcolen mills. steam flour
mi!iT ard :-en VIC .ks.
CSEMSTOCHOWA (Chemetokhov)
A Russian Poland city on the left
bank Of the Warta. 143 miles south
west OF Warsaw by rail. 10 miles from
the Prussian border. and 40 miles
from the boundary of Galicia. II
has population of approximately
10000. 1880 the town was attacked
and Dlundered by the Hussites: in
1865 and again in 1905 1t bravely
resisted the Swedes: but in 1878 1t
was forced to capitulate to the Rus
SLAMS and in 1898 to the Prussians.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
.sS0LID WALL OW WARSHIPS"
Y ACROSS THE NRTH SEA

81 London. Sept. 2S.--h solid wall
of warships'' is thrown across the
Aorthern part of the North Sea. ac-
cording to the captain of a British
ffawler who has Just arrived from
iceland. The skipper said 1t was
.absolutely impossible for any foe
10 break through undctected." so
constant and thorough was the pa
troll of the north. II was his own
Experience to be halted and searched
and after being released his boat was
followed by two torpedo-boats un-
al It reached its destination.
! The thorou Shness Of the patrol
was further testified to by an other
North Sea skipper. His trawler was
lying along shore, when shortly af-
ter midnight II suddenly found itself
hemmed in by huge black object.
which proved to be British cruis-
er. Its officers seemed to have had
cats eyes. From the dark voice
demanded to know the identity of
the trawler. II was promptly shout
ed back.
a 1.-The name is quite correct, sir.
came another mysterious voice
astern of u.s." said the skipper. "A
submarine had crept up behind us
and read our name Although all of
our crew had come on deck to see
what was happening. not one of them
had seen the submarine appear. The
whole episode only occupied few
minutes and the cruiser. after wish
ing us Good Morning, and plenty of
fishing. disappeared in the dark
ness
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Boys" said trusty old Bob Boil
ton this morning as Tom and Mike
and Tony sat down to a friendly
game of poker in the committee
room at Labor Union hail." There's
tainly is faithful"
|, Yes sir says Tom. drawing a
stack of the blues, when ever We
wanted to put anything over on the
president, Edward was right on the
job and l tell you as far as me and
my family are concerned we're going
to vote the Democratic ticket
straight"
Il figgur," says Mike. laying down
pair of fours. that Ed owes his
election two years ago largely to me.
Uhlich and Bailey and me made two
speeches at labor hall and I could
tell by the applause that l had the
peepul right with me. Ever since
that time Eds been sending me gar
den seeds regular"
Same here, remarked Tony.
slipping an ace up his long high
binder sleeves. 'rve got enougs
garden seeds to turn the Sahara
desert into orange groves and make
the Model land look like back yard
truck patch. Ii there's any garden
seeds left in Washington they're
locked u3 in the treasury vault and
McAdoo's got the key where Keating
can't find it." ........ ,
Today" continued Bob with one
of his old familiar water-bucket
shuffles. 81 received copy Of Ed
wards latest speech from the Con-
gressional Record entitled Let Us
Have Peace In Colorado It's some
thing all you boys should read. 1t
tells all about what patriots we are
for accepting the presidents peace
proposal. Tell you, boys, every last
one of us ought to go down the line
for Keating this year and show him
we appreciate his statesmanship.'
Three md one BETTER" remarked
Mike
Who's that that's better than
Keating? demanded Frank Miner
who was engaged in an exciting
game of high-power solitaire over in
the corner I'm a fightin' rascal
and there amt any man in this
house can knock Eddie and get away
with it as long as I'm on my feet.
Why that man carries, a union card
and wears union-made socks!"
"Gwan." says Mike: II was just
raisin' Tony. that's all. You know
me, Frank: there amt a loyaler un
ion man in Las Animas county than
me. Haven't been in Jail same as
You have? Haven't | been arrested
out to Primero and didn't they two
years ago hold mass meeting of
protest? That's more than they
ever did for you, You old carpenter
you: you never saw a coal mine un-
til you got Bob Uhlich's place after
he was arrested by the melish. Then
you went out to Starkville and
looked at the tipple. Don't try to
hand me nothing
Peace, Bovs!" Don't quarrel"
admon'shed Bill Diamond "Remem
Der there's a truce on now
We'll. L wont stand for nothing
from him." says Mike.
THAT so?' says Frank.
Yes, that's so. If a feller can't
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get . 10 csnt package Of Dr.,
james Headache Powders
and don t suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 60 wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take = remedy like Dr.. james Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
Of DR.. james Headache . Powders.
Don't suffer! In a few moments you
viii feel fne-headacAe gons-no more
neuralgia pain,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
sTARKv1LLE NEWS.

Mrs. r. Reinoehl and daughter and
son. Elizabeth and Roy, were visit
ors in Trinidad Wednesday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. J. McClus-
key an 11-pound boy. born Wednes-
day. Both concerned are doing
nicely.
Mrs. and John Wagstagg and son,
Fred, spent Wednesday in Trinidad.
Mrs. James McCluskey OF Trinidad
was the guest of Mrs. John McClus-
key on Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence o. Grodouski ana
daughter, Victoria, were shoppers in
Trinidad Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hogue Of Trini-
dad were the guests Of her sister,
Mrs. Ed. O'Donnell, on Sunday,
Miss Belle Chittick of Dawson ar
rived Sunday night and will spend
few months here visiting relatives
Mrs. X. Reinoehl and daughter,
Elizabeth. expect to leave Wednesday
to attend the Ration fair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
ENGLAND ASKS PROBE
OF COALING GERMAN SHIP

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Great Bri-
tain has asked the United States to
investigate who was responsible for
sending the American ship Lorenzo
with coal to the German cruiser
Karlsruhe in British West Indian
waters. The Lorenzo was cought by
British cruiser. The departments
of commerce and justice will determ-
inc who may be prosecuted under the
neutrality laws
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
HUNDREDS OF AMERICANS
REACH HOME SAFE

New York. sept. 2S.-The Anchor
Line steamer Columbia reached port
today from Glasgow with SS6 pa.-
senGers, among them many Ameri-
can refugees from Europe. The ship
encountered n terrific Storm late
Saturday afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28
PHILIPPINE BILL
AGAIN DEBATED

Washin ston, Sept. 2S.-The Jones
bill for Philippine Independence was
again debated today in the House.
President Wilson told callers he ex-
pected it to be passed by the House
during the present session but he did
not think It'll likely that the senate
would take it up.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Most everything In printing neatly
executed ana AZ reasonable prices.
Call At Chronicle-News job rooms
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-28

Want = high grade employe! Or
the better grade OF servantsf Male
use Of the want columns Of The
Chronicle NewA n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29

Rev. j. s. westfall, who was at Delhi,
in the Dubuque district, last year, ana
who Ia spoken OF very highly by his
district superintendent. MIR. Westfall
succeeds Rev. A. r. Coover, who goes
TO Melbourne and Rhodes.
At Owasa Rev. w. l.. Johnson has
been rea ssigned. and the same is true
of Pleasant Ridge. where Rev. w. T.
Garner has been returned for another
year.
Rev f. S. Hurlbert. who becomes
pastor of the Laurel church, was at
Montour last year. and Rev. F. o. Hoff-
man. who was at Laurel last year. will
take the charge at Gutenberg while
attending Upper Iowa University at
Fayette.
Rev. C. +. Rose. who was at State
Center last year, and who IS succeeded
by Rev. j. J. Yost. of Beaman, has been
assigned to the charge at Strawberry
Point. in the Dubuque district.
Readers who follow the conference
news doubtless noticed that one of the
districts in the conference, for so long
known as Cedar Falls does not appear
in the list this year, but instead is
called the Waterloo district. Bishop
Quayle made the change this year in
an effort to cause less confusion as
between the Cedar Rapids and the
Cedar Falls districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
Can No,O Build
Walk OF, CURLING

While the city council was granting
Councilmen w. f. Nicholson and w.
T. Bennett permission to lay side
walk along their properties In the
block in Lincoln street between First
and Second avenue, it threw down the
bars and granted permission to any one
to do likewise. The resolution was in
troduced by Councilman Nicholson.
A few months ago the council took
stand against curb line Sidewalks
Previously few such walks had been
laid. one in North Eighth street. be-
tween Main and State. and others in
the Denmead Bros. addition.
The permission to the general public
to do what Councilman Nicholson viii
do was the last clause of the resolution.
il reads prov iding further that any
property owners in any one block have
the right to lay the sidewalk along the
curbing instead of along their property
line
The attention of the council was
called to the fact that some months
ago permission was refused property
owners 10 lay sidewalks along the curb.
1t was explained that that case was
where it was proposed TO lay less than
a block of walk. which would cause
a jog IN the alignment of the walk in
the middle of the block. Under the
permission given the jog will come at
street itersections
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
JOHN JOHNSTON TO WE'D.
Young Man Of This City to Take BRIDE
AZ Cedar Ealls Thursday.

The wedding of John Wallace John-
ston OF Chicago. and Miss Ruth Eliz-
aheth Egloff of Cedar Falls, which VIII
take place at the brides home on
Thursday evening at S o'clock, VIII De
of interest to many friends in the city.
Miss Egloff is a daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Max G. Eeloff and is an aiumha
of the Iowa State College. Ames where
she met Mr.. Johnston. while ne was
also a student there.
Mr. Johnston is the Younger son OF
Mr. and Mrs Ira Johnston COL East
State street. and until recent years mas
always made his home in the city,
where he is well known ana possesses
many friends He was graduated from
the engineering department at Ames
in 1907 and is now with the I. A Dun
ham Company in Chicago. Mr.. ana
Mrs Johnston will make their home at
leoS East SiXtieth street. chicago.
Those who viii attend the Wedding
from here are Mr. and Mrs. Ira John-
ston, parents of the groom; Mr. ana
Mrs. c. w. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. }. ri.
] Johnston. and MIR. and Mrs f.. *. Nc
Connell. who viii go 10 Cedar rams
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
CLICK TO HOSPITAL.
Former Well. Known Business Man Is
AdjuGeed insane.

Albert q. Click. formerly one Of the
prominent business men OF the city,
and for many years a part owner and
officer of Britain q Co. was brought
from Chicago this morning, adjudged
insane by the county commissioners,
and left soon after in charge of Deputy
Sheriff r G. Goodale AMI 7. j.
Fletcher. the latter Of Chicago. for the
state hospital at independence.
Mr. Click is 50 years of age. His
mental decline was first noticeable
three or four years ago by reason Of
peculiar and eccentric notions and
IDEAS regarding money matters. bust
ness, and finance. Later mis- condition
grew worse so that it was necessary
for him finally To give up al! business.
The complaint was fled by Mr..
Clicks brother in law. r, j. Fletcher,
at whose home Mr.. Gli"k has been
staying most of the time since last
winter. when ne was taken TO Chicago.
According TO the evidence a the hear
ing Mr. Click row imagines that he
has committed some crime. and that
a policeman is logging him. This con-
dition has gradually grown worse in
recent months.
MIR. Clicks mental condition has
caused his family and friends mucl
anxiety for long time. and the case is
an unusually pitiful one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
PREPARE FOR AMEs.
High School Eleven TO Face Strong
Aggregation in First Game.

That fate has willed that the Mar
shalltown football team snail face one
of the strongest teams on It's schedule
this year in the opening game next
Saturday. is shown by the result of the
Ames- Eagle Grove game at Ames last
Saturday Marshalltown is scheduled
10 NEE: Ames on the local field. and
good line on its playing ability may he
obtained from the performance at the
last Weekend. The Ames team opened
its season on that date by meeting
and defeating the heavy Eagle Grove
eleven by score Of u to o. Eagle
Grove has long been considered one Of
the strong teams of the northern part
of the state and close score. if not
a victory, was looked for IN their clash
with Ames.
The Ames showing has caused re-
newed efforts on the part of the
coaches To improve the local cleven's
game, and every precaution is being
taken against possible injury in scrim-
mage this week.
Ames uncovered star Saturday in
Davis. the quarterback. who is cred
tied with being one of the hest gem
erals the college town boys have had
in recent years He is dangerous
man In the open field as well AS being
a finished strategist Ames early lead
over Eagle Grove permitted several
of the regulars to rest and substitutes
were used in the second half.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
BURNS PROVE FATAL
MISS PunnelI Suecunbs to Shock Pro-
dueed by Burns Received on Monday
Afternoon a. s.addart cafe-Funeral
Wednesday Afternoon.

AS The result ot the severe burns re-
ceived in the baking room ofthe Stod-
dart cafe .Monday afternoon. Miss Eiiz-
abeth l.. Punnell, aged ~, pastry cook
a the cafe died at 20 Monday night
at 81. Thomas hospital Death vas due
To shock Miss Punnelrs burns We're
most extensive. and deep. and covered
four fifths OF the entire surface of the
body Practically ali that escaped the
flames we're the womans face and feet
Elizabeth Louise Punneli vas ma
tive Of Lansing, where she WAS born
Dec -. 1870. a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Punneli. who came TO this
cts in 1870. The father died here in
october 1885 and the mother in May.
1906 E
Surviving Miss Punnell are three sis
tiers. two brothers and a foster sister
The sisters are Miss Anna Punneli
and Mrs George Randall, of this city.
and Miss Mary 6. Punnell of Lanoille.
and the brothers Joseph H. of Kansas
CITY. and William G. Punneil, OF st.
paul The foster sister is Mrs, W. =.
Skogerson of this city.
Miss Punnells body vas removed to
the Rundall nome. 7South Fifth street.
and funeral services will ne held at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning from st.
Mary's church. of which Mrs Punnell
Mas a member. Interment will be in
Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29

MUscATiNE WILL REMAIN IN.
Baseball Assured in Southern City For
Another Year at Least.


Another Year at Least.
The retirement of Frank Boyle as
manager of the Muscatine baseball
team to become pilot of the keokuk
Indians, did not prove IA death blow to
baseball in Muscatine as had been
predicted. but rather proved an ncen-
tive To the fans To boost the hardc.
for a continuation of the game in that
city for another year at least.
Baseball is assured for Muscatine
next year was the statement OF
President Sam Block. following q
meeting OF the directors of the club.
Other officers declared that i, was the
intention to give the fans better ball
than they have had under the man
agement OF BOYLE. According to one
director, Manager Boyle has been
strong on inside" baseball, but weak
in securing men who can hit the ball
Next Years Muskies. he declared Will
be a team of slugsers, or no team at
all
The following players have been held
in reserve by the Muscatine manage
ment: Lee Hasbrook. Masters. Run
ser. Sours. Curtis. Wetzel. Zacker,.
Could FLANAGAN. Faircloth. and Al
berts. Newmcyer Heuser and Arder
son have been placed under suspen-
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
MRS. 3. Il. REED DEAD.
Wife Of Physician suceumbs to Long
illness Of Cancer.

Death at so this morning claimed
Mrs Jennie O. Reed wife of DR.. b.
II Reed. 401 East Main street. Mrs.
Reeds death was due to cancer of the
stomach with which she mad suffered
for almost three years. She had been
belfast, however, for only TWO weeks.
Mrs Reed was born Jennie Ormiston
in Chelsea. Dec. 3, 1883 a daughter of
the late Dr. John Ormiston and wife.
The family later lived at Brooklyn and
Hartwick, and while resident OF
that place Miss Ormiston became the
wife of DR.. Reed. the wedding taking
place at Marengo NOV. -, 1905. DR..
and Mrs. Reed came here from Flat
River, No. july 10. 1911.
Surviving Mrs Reed. in addition 10
her husband are two brothers and one
sister. The latter. Miss Minnie Orm
iston. and brother Ernest. make their
home in this city with DR.. Reed. The
other brother is Carl Ormiston of
Brooklyn.
Relatives in charge of the body will
leave Thursday morning for Brooklyn
where the funeral will be held at .
clock Friday afternoon. burial will
ne in the Ormiston family lot in the
Brooklyn cemetery.