davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

To be convinced Of tho success ~
school Gardening an one needs .o
DO Is visit tho three gardens now nm
Ger way which We're started hy Tho,
civic Department Of the Woman
'lub OF which Miss Cecilia Sp.yer Is.
The capable and untirins chairman
south Sid cardsus are fur
nl0nlht not only upliftinE diversion
- L"'hiy -hN' boys from Miss Jennie
Mc'fowan's school but are also frrD.
lsnint inspiration in the hearts Of Tn.
'nlldren which will be everlasting
win them. II keeps the child.n i'm.
crested, encourages them To BE- ont
IooIS IN me sunshine where all chill
cr'n should BE- 10 gain health. The
gardens on the NoFaddon propertv.
ana tho Bell" Isle Gardens whore tbo
hols Corn Gu Is busy. are all being
ven tended and many are bccomine
interested in the work.
Tuesday afternoon Rev. NIorri.
la@aron OF tho Eof street Templa
gave interesting talks TO the children
at thelr gardens which were greatly
appreciated. Mrs Guy u. G. Allen
and Miss Cecilia Speycr took io the
gardens. more hoes and farming i'm.
PIGMENTS which pleased the hoy.
more than n would imagine. unless
they could see them working. With
SUBSTANTIAL prizes offered by Mrs
Harry Franzheim and W. u Frank
the children are striving 10 see what
they can do tho first year then next
year they expect to grow enough
vegetables TO make some money and
supply their homes with fresh vege
tables. Can you imagine anything
better for children TO dor
Mrs Guy n &. Allen. president of
the Woman's Club and a committee
called on the Board of Control Tues
day and asked that water he urned
on at the lots for the use in garden
ina n electric light be installed so
the children can work in the evenings
when the weather il so hot. They
also asked 10 have all rubbish remoy-
ed as the children are anxious to use
oil the ground they can get.
Saturday afternoon al the \. O. L
W. rooms there will be another bone
NJ Bridge Tea for the gardening fnuds
and n Is hoped there will be q large
attendance as the cause is a worthy.
one. Reservations may be made bv
t~elephonlns Mrs. J.. +. Boyd. Rel
phone Altenheim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
crittenden Home Reeeption.

Tho reception held az the Florence
~trittCnd'n Home on Tuesday after
noon and evening was well attended.
despite the many social events being
given. Miss Elizabeth Rungee. man
agDr. assisted by Mrs Harry Franz
helm. Miss Fannie Brady and others
Of the board. received the guests and
showed them over the home. Articles
made by the girls Of tho home were
displayed Refreshments OF ice cream
and cake were sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Tho following is a copy OF cards 70.
cfiyCd IN The city. and the weddiur
VIII BE- attended by many from here
MISS Eleanor Patterson Is TO be a
Zen. and Mrs. Cr7s. Douglass Elliot.
request the honor ~ Nuur pra-arr.
AT iIe marriage of their dauElfer
Katherine Thompson
Nr Archibald Roger Montgomery rr
Wednesday evening june wsntv-f.srf1
nineteen hundred and fourteen
90 nine O'Clock
Saint Johns church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
For Mrs c q Hnhhnra

The Brady residence in Pleasant
valley was the scene Of a charming
social event Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs. Joseph e. Brady was hostess to
meetings first socGcty. The event
was arranged as n courtesy TO Mrs
Chester Russell Hubbard. nee Kate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
SCHOOL GARDENS
ARE A SUCCESS
As IS BEING PROVEN ~ THF
CIVIC DEPARTMENT OF TIE
WoMAN's CLUB.

Kew Morris lazaron Gave a Tall %
6nlloren on Tuesdsy-Another
Bridge Party is Given SATURDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

he Young Ladies' Guild OF the
ron street Temple entertained on
Monday evening for Miss Erwa
SchWalb. who has been their able
Tor III. past evrr1I years.
AFTER enjoying the pictures af no., Viz
Elnia. % young ladies ,ui1yed their
luncheon az the Hogepayis drup
Store. There were cover. fDr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Ptcnlc Thursday
lbe pupils 90 81 Joseph Academy
Nlu hold their aurlal picnic Thurs.
day out tho Pike The children viii
D. c~haperon'd By the Sisters and
parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

lance FaFtT.
Mr. and Mrs Edwln Z Ewing b,v,
issued cards fDr a dance party 10 b.
held az thv Country Club on Nouda,
evening This PES one OF a series of de-.
hghiiui dane" parties 10 De- held al the
'lub during the month OF June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

heEleu and vas IN tss nature % an
afternoon tea
June ross figured prominently in
me de- and asre .r.l.flur
Auurel about the bone ana adfat
en- attractive touch fn The already
beautiful s-lrnUurdlrEs o. the B-aty
home
The receiving hours uere from -
To I clock curing sr.rh over a hurd.
r'4 ladies' called N..ffrE orchestra
rcp-l-sd appropriate music turne
m" afternoon while tho guests were
served to f~raErarf tea poured b,
Miss Gene Lo-za and Mrs samuel
Nrr Brady Wa- assisted
in receiving b. Miss Alice Brady. Mrs
Russell Hubbard and Wr- DR. Will
tracrafJ
An the ladies were beautifully
EuuD-d IN dainty. war.rI.r
ana Eroups were -r-r ol the yersrda
ana lawn enjoying mo three rour-
'asant fi"sfa This ls the nrst of
%" series Of compliments % b. "a
tended both Mr. and Mrs Chester X
hubbard and smartuess marked the
initial event
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
WAGON ROAD LANDS
QUESTION ARGUED
ConstitutiOnality Of Act As
Passed by Last Legislature
Up to Supreme Court

An interesting ease was argued be-
fore the supreme court this afternoon
which involves the constitutional uues-
ton of whether the act of the last leg
islature. authorizing Charles Altschul.
president of the willamette Valley &
Cascade Mountain Wagon Road CON.
pany, TO bring suit against the state to
enforce the issuance of deeds to 100000
acres of land embraced in the original
land grant of 1866 to the company
which were patented TO the state by
the government in 1876, as the plain
tiff contends. in trust for the grantees,
was a general act within the meaning
of section ~. article ! of the constitu-
tion or special act Of the legislature
which conveys rights to the plaintiff
which is expressly prcEibited by that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
Daddy 'sBedtime
q. What the Old
DTOTV - Man Saw In
The Sand.

PA which children II you
hem said daddy after the children
III had been telling OF their happy and busy day.
"1c where daddy" said Evelyn.
instance you might look In the sand" said daddy
"Why daddy what neeingT asked
Jack couldn't daddy
lives studying Of the nle insects that live mud the
learned the wonderful things on enrh
MaeecE who lives France has written aea book
which 0d time aud other great men
he have lain days time right on their ummeS In the
sane magulfyng glasses studying little black ants
III what them found He little black ant come
the morning aud searching for food FOR her
many them they should be Matched
laid She found the food the shape OF great fat
killed the caterpillar after fashion which ants nave
hmhe times her size OF couse-et d
his length certain placed and she knows tue
doctor knows where
paralyzed and couldn't help bnHef so
ant crushing his then she dragged him to
put him inside the hole yet aud she went
beetles had
andet stolen half her caterpillar
very patiently another caterpillar but there
didn't The old gentleman who watching her felt
oy working End her caterpillar and he
helped dnt TO have luck either But he
be knew ants liked but they didn't do at ALL for
she wanted caterpillar her at the bugs
after gentleman who watching her found her
caterpillar suppose much obliged to him. aud she killed
fer had done with the other and this time she
but dragged into her nest right away and the bugs
had no chance TO geh"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
COMDING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is to
Dissolve Il.

The only sure way to get rid OF dand.
ruff Us TO dissolve Il, then you destroy II
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon apply
Il at night when retiring Use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub Il IN gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most,
II not ALL OF your dandfuH will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF Il, .nd
matter how much dandruf YOU may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and fee,
a hundred times better.
II YOU want 10 preserve your hair, do
hy all means get rid OF dandruii, for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly
II not only starves the hair and makes L
fall out, but Il makes Il slringy, straegly
dull. dry, brittle and lifeless, and every.
one notices H. You can get liquid arvor
At any drug store. II IA Inexpensive and
never fails ~ do the work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
KATHERINE DENIES
BEING DIVORCED

San Francisco, Oct Harry Lewis,
Il Chinatown guide, was held today TO
answer to the superior court by Police
Judge Crist on 'harge Of lihclnp
Mrs. Katherine Clcmons Gould, wife OF
Howard Gould, New York mulli.miI'
lionaiic. II was alleged that Lewis, in
a lecture, stated that Mrs. Gould had
been divorced by her husband aud sug
gestod that his reason was that Mrs
Gould = sister married Chlnnman,
Wong Sun Yue
MIS-. Gould was cali,d to the stand
to answer two qucsliousi
Are you the wife of Howard
Gould D. she was asked,
3" am, she answered.
care you divorced from him. was
the second quo,lion.
81 am not " was lhf reply
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
METHODIST PREACHERS
HOLDING CONFERENCE

New York, oct. 4. The National Az.
sociation Of Local Preachers Meth.
odist organization, is scheduled to open
its iiftyscycnth annual conference here
tonight Many preachers arrived yes.
torday aud last night for the sessions
aud large attendance IA expected at
the opening meeting tonight The ses.
sions all nrc to be held IN the old John
street church. the first Methodist
church in America, founded by Philip
Embufy In 1870,
Mayor Mitchell expects to welcome
the visiting preachers tonight Other
addresses will be made by Frank Moss,
Dr.. Frank u. upham mud others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
PLANS WORK FOR YEAR
Better Sanitary Conditions in
Hop Yards, Prune Orchards
and Grain Fields

Better sanitary conditions for the
campers and pickers in the hop fields
and fruit orchards and yards Of the
willamette Valley, as a means of pre-
venting the usual epidemic of typhoid
fever which prevails almost every year
the origin of which is almost invariably
traced to the unsanitary conditions of
camping sites Of fruit and hop har-
vesters will be one of the chief aims
of the State Board of Health for the
ensuing year according TO DR.. w. B..
Morse, member of the board, in dis
cussing the general health situation of
the state today.
There were numerous cases Of typhoid
reported throughout the valley this sea-
son the great majority of which were
directly traceable to the hop fields
where the sanitary conditions were not
good but wholesale epidemic was pre-
vented by the quick action of the hop
yard arrangements and the health au-
thorties in removing and isolating the
cases as they appeared. These same
conditions are experienced to a greater
or less extent in the harvest regions of
Eastern Oregon each year and the at
tention of the board will also be cen.
tered in that direction with the same re-
suits in view.
viii Study Cancer.
Last year the board Of health took
this question up pretty thoroughly and
adopted code of regulations which
they thought could be gradually met by
the farmers and in many cases the most
serious Of the disease spreading c0ndi'
tions have been removed, but there are
still many hop yards, fruit farms and
grain ranches in which the sanitary
regulations have not been observed as
they should have been and the board
will ondeavor TO establish and enforce
a strict observance Of its regulations ir
future.
Another question which the board OF
health is taking up this year, with Q
view Of centoring the attention of tn,
medical profession 10 increased activi
ties in the line of preventative treat
ment, is that Of the gradual increase
in the spread Of cancer in the state ant
| the resultant deaths from this drea,
| disease, Statistics show that the death
/ resulting from cancer exceed those re
ulting from tuberculosis in this stat,
and the efforts Of the State Board o
/ Health will be directed toward the col
lection Of accurate data covering tn
subject with the view Of determining
the causes Of this fatal malady and o
the most effective means Of combat
ing It,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
FOREIGN LEGTONS
FORMED IN LONDON

London Sept 2i--(By mail to New
Ymk.)-Two foreign legions are being
formed In London, which probably win
increase the fighting forces Of the nj.
lies by 5000. One Of them, headed by
Chcyalicr Luigi Rice, and numbering
among its members many princes II is
expected will total 5000 men. The 9TH
cr, which Is expected TO be 1000 strong,
is being organized by Captain Webbcr'
veteran Of many wars.
"Wc have already enrolled l25'
men, - Chcvnlicr Ricci said today "und
in letter TO the king we offered 30O
men, Il number which we shall easily
raise by the end Of the week.
"Lord Stnmfordum has aeknowlcdg
ed the letter. and states thut the king
has forwarded our offer TO the war de-
partmcnl. | hope that In fortnight .
time the Kings Foreign Legion viii
be fighting for England und her allies
In Belgium
"At meeting the officers Of
the legion today the command Of the
legion was Offered to me but on Uc'
count Of my pge-l wna fighting Will
| Ganbpldi IN lsd6-l hnyc refused the
offer shall remain the honorary col.
oncl, be In command Of the home depot
aud feed the legion Of war with more
men
t'We have asked the wnr office ~
appoint an English officer in coninnn'l
Of the legion. The legion IN composed
" MI nn,ionnitics except Germans
Austriuns and Turks who under No
condition whatever will he allowed tc
Join.
"Sevoral Australian Bushmen aud
Canadian Frontcrsmcn who served w
the Bocr war have Joined our ranks
and We hnvc enrolled two nyintors, "
Bosiaio and uusinve MANN, They botl
hive machines We also have lwd q
large number Of motor cars offered M
AT u meeting Of the Officers Of
pon will be- held soon 10 arrange foi
n drilling depot" "
Captain stannurd Hogcrs, who fought
In tho Boer war has been appointed
ndiutnnt Of the legion pro TEN, and NJ,
names already enrolled include Prince
Alexander Tschagndncff, Russian Of
ficer, Prince l.. Odrousoff, formerly
n captain In the Royal bodyguAfd VI IN,
car, Count Anthony dc Borcb, a Rus
sian officer, Count di Radionnc, for
merly IN the Italian navy; Count 4
Montanba, Portuguese Captain Gran
willie Baker. who fought In the Bocl
war, Colonel We're Wright aud Cnpinii
Cieloeo, gnribaldi yeicransi Lieutenant
r. Bubeti. formerly IN the English cny
airy, Lieutenant a, r. Batberlni, for
merly In the Italian navy; Captain
Text voudt, Of the Dutch army an,
Captain Copineer Mahooney, late ~ ih'
Munster fusiliers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
PERSONALS
< 4 x x x = X * 4 4 x < < x

d. NJ. Stevenson and NJ. c. Henry,
Salem men, were visiting IN oregon
City Monday and Tuesday
Rev R F. fischer spent Tuesday in
Eugene. His family is living at ll42
Alder street, while his daughter is at
tending the university,
Mrs. Henry Lander, of Roseburg, is
visiting relatives and friends in Salem
Il. p. Anderson was in Roseburg
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Iva Williams left today for
Omaha. She has been visiting her mo.
ther, Mrs. J.. Connor, of Market street,
and win journey east before returning
to her home in South America
Mrs. Sarah Farmer, of Mrs. Lamb 8
on North High street, left this morning
for Ulrichville, Iowa, where she will
visit her sister Mrs. George Myers, for
several months.
Dana +. Allen has returned from ST.
Paul, where he has been taxing care Of
his ranch hop crop for month
p, l., Villa was Salem visitor yes
terday from Portland.
Philo Howard, Of Seattle, is register.
cd at the Bhgh.
Chas. Barnes, of Albany, ~ ot the
Bligh.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Harbitt, of New
York, are guests at the Bligh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rogers, Of Port.
land, are recent arrivals az the Bligh,
+. A. Shafer, Of PorilanG, ,s at the
Bligh.
+. W. Jones, of the Davenpor; in
Portland, is in Salem on business.
]. II. Albert is Portland visitor
W. Curtis Rapp, prominent mil
linary salesman of San Francisco, is al
the Marion.
Il, D. Sexton, of Los Angeles, is a
the Marion
Homer Grout, of Portland, is regis
tered at the Marion
Mrs. o. Il. Osborn, Of Medford is
guest at the Marion
Phil Begin, of Dallas, is Salen
visitor
A. l.. Fisher, Of lax Michigan, is
recent arrival Mt the Marion.
II. H. llelman, owner Of fast racin
horses, is az the Marion
4 DR.. aud Mrs. NJ, V. Forrest are guest
at the Marion.
r. NJ. Harding Silverton auctioneel
is in Salem.
George Murray, Of Chippewa Falls,
at the Marion.
Nv. and Mrs Sleeve Meskmers an
fanny will leave tonight for Batesvillc
Arkansas, whore they will make thei
home.
Elton Hewitt left t.lls afternoon TO
Bend, where he will spend the winter
Morris Klinger went to Gervais thi
afternoon on o short visit,
Mrs. j. =. Rogers left today for
fortnight's soiourn at Newport,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION OPENS

Providence, X. l., Oct s.--'rho demo
cratic state convention Of Rhode island
opened here today. A fun attendance
Of delegates was certain before the srs
sions opened.
one of the most important features
before the convention was the uftrdg
w question Prominent Rhode island
suiiragottes had made an appeal to
members Of the state central commit.
tee, getting thteIr promise to put the
question Of endorsing woman suffrage
up 20 the state convention,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH! TRY ELYS CREAM BALM

penotratcs aud heals the infnmed,
swollen membrane which lines the noso,
head aud throoti clears the air pas
sage'i stops nasty discharges aud
feeling Of cleansing, soothing relier
comes immediately
Don Z lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed, nosthla
closed, hawking aud blowing. Catarrh
or u cold, with Ne running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. aud
raw lfyncss Is distressing but truly
needless,
Put Your faith lust once--iu ''Ely "a
Cream Balm and your cold or eatarrh
viii surely disappear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
SAILS FOR GERMANY.

Washington, Oct s.-liaron Won Col.
lenberg former German consul peneral
If Canada will sail soon under safe
conduct for Berlin, He viii carry nu'
mcrous personal messages for the kaiser
aud reports Tor the German foreign Of.
flee. II was understood that he also
will carry n copy OF the peace trcuty
Secretary Of state Bryan hopes to Of.
feet between the United States aud
Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
Instantly Clears Air Passages, You
Breathe Freely Nasty Discharge
stops, Head Colds and Dull Headache
Vanith,

Oct a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little Ia the noslrils
aud instantly your clogged nose and
hoppcdlup air passages Of the head
will openl You will breathe freely,
duluess aud headache disappear ny
mornngl the catarrh, coldinhond or
catarrhal sore throat viii be- gone
End such misery now Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm AZ any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
CUBA STOPS ALL WORK,

Havana, Oct s,--As n result Of The
continued financial distress Of the Cu.
ban government, luc 10 reduced Gus.
toms receipts consequent on the Euro.
pean war, orders 10 suspend hl opera.
lions have been issued TO contractors
engaged On government work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

neNeioPeu III an en'ireiy new ana orig
MAJ sIyle' Vhe composition ana coloring
aIouSlng muen interest among artiSts'
VIZ are HM"ltIhg WIN interest the re,
Tha bollroon, of INA orro,, was tbo
scene of a laroe Japring nartv last
nioht oiven nnier the a,7nices ~ tbe
Tajies hf the NTaccoh.as Near,, Sun
we're in sttedance the mnsic for the
orchestra Decorations, perfected by
r. W, little, were most artistic. Gar
lands Of fir attached at regular inter
Vals TO the balcony We're secured above
the center of the room. Numerous cleo
hlc nights were screened with realistic
yellow tulip blossoms, yellow domes also
covering the large electroliers. Autumn
leaves and flowers deehed the pergola-
IKE lunch booth and the tall pedestals
which were placed about the room. SefN-
mg lunch were MISS Elhel Swarts, Miss
Marguerite Hebel ana 4Ilss Maude CIV
ings' Mrs. Viola Swart1 and her guards
assisted III making the affair success
ful. The order has planned to give
one dance each month during the com
ing winter,
The members of tbo Wonau's Cotbo.
lie Order Of Forester. entertained with
n most enioyohle ca,d marty in 81
.Iosenh i baIl Iost nigLt uiyh scores
were made by Miss Leona Wei1mer and
scott page
The Evening Tribrn, Times of uor.
nell n " of Ionnarv last vcor has
tbe followino 70 snv of 'Inme Reed who
appears in final concert at First Mctho.
nnJ onnrcciotivo audience nsscmbleJ for
tbe ,Inno Rood Conra comnanv For
lima Roed and her yio;in tbpre ore NOT
words expressive enonoh N voice tbe
enthusiastic praise Of her friends and
adm'r rers old and now. Her work was
exquisite from the clnysic perception Of
az pao.ho,n So,I M vIII\
] '''''hh Wv "','' H'Ni' ''No " ''"hE"'
ian dances to the closing encore, My
Old Kentucky Home, played maccom.
panied, and the haunting beauty her
honrcrs will NOT soon forget The uL.e.
gen1 OF tne Lone rlhP' d colpo'ltlol
py Mr, paocoSN, was one OF we mus ,,,,,
interesting anu peuu',l w. hulnpcIs' nv NV
Nast "pPva. Vi lne llo''h - '''oIe lNlu's
ruail.eu pE everyone tlt'r heurlig W u.
uI',st Vi ,,. NV n'eu ''"'Ne'o"s '"''''
Mrs S. Farmer mead saeslady it
the y. y. Fullerton store, left this
morning for urichvillc, Ohio, aallct
there by the illness Of her sister.
The Websterian society Of William
ette university held it. first open meet
ing ~ their hall lasl night. Members
of the Adelanti society and the new
girls were invited guests Informal en-
tertanmeut was furnished aud chaf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
DIED

tARPENTER--At the willamette san.
atolium, Wednesday, October Z, l0ll,
at p, M, Susie carpenter, aged ~
years
She leaves three sisters, Mrs Lizzie
Wit2el, Salem; Mrs, Jennie Downing,
Shaw; Mrs, Lceper Missouri,
Funeral services win be held from the
Rigdon 4 Richardson undertaking pnr.
ors Friday at 1880 p. M Rev. T. Y,
Porter will oificiatc. lnterment will
be In Lee Mission cemetery.