davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
Kasota
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Albert BerQuist of Mankato called
on relatives here between trains last
Saturday. .,..-
Miss Mabel Hammstedt has Sc
cured a position in the main office
of the state hospital in st. Peter
and began her work there last week.
The residence of C. w. Babcock
Is being decorated with a fresh coat
of paint. o. Ogr
Miss Fannie Turritin OF Park City,
Mont, lis spending the week with
Kasota relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crist and
little daughter of st. Paul arrived
Sunday for a visit at the L. c. Mason
home.
Nels Ecklund Is building new
barn on his premises.
Charles Johnson who, with his
family, went to Sweden last spring,
to make his home, Is dissatisfied with
the location and will return to Kaso-
Ia soon.
Mrs. J. e. Davies left Monday to
visit with Minneapolis and Saltwater
relatives. 1U
Miss Emily Denker Of Cleveland
is spending a few days with Kaso-
Ia friends. lsIS.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Monson OF Man.
kato spent Sunday at the Davies
home. &c ~. ...
DR.. w. A. Beach and family of
Mankato were callers at the o.
p. Buell. home last Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Roberts and daughter,
Bertha, b. of Buchanan, Mich, are
guests zof relatives in and around
Kasota!p ~.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent the
first ofpthe week at the James Ben
nett home in the country.
Miss Judith CLANS visited with
friends In Nicollet the first of the
week.
Mrs. William James and children
Of Grogan are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vernon.
Miss Gladys Jardine spent last
Sunday at the ID. F. Newton home
in the country.
Mrs. Fannie Turrittin OF Montana,
Mrs. Frank Turrittin and daughter,
Cecile, OF Bellingham, Wash, and
Mrs. Wash Turrittin and daughter.
Grace OF MankatoCvisited the first OF
the week at the Grossfield and G.
N. Warrant homes.
Mrs. c. r. Hammstedt was III the
first oil, the week..
Mrs, p. Buell. entertained a
few lady friends at her home on
Saturday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
]. c. Dean OF Portland, Oregon. The
afternoon was enjoyably spent and
nice refreshments we're served
The Ladies' AID society OF the
Lutheran church mas entertained by
Mrs. Hogan Johnson this afternoon.
Mrs, Mary Mccormick of Superior,
Wis. Is guest at the Edwards home
this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
GAVE UP HARD FIGHT
POISON ENDS his LIFE.
oWAToNNA MAN DID NOT PROS,
PER; TOOK FATAL DOSE.
irving n. parneIl, Insurance Agent,
Found Dead in Office; Left Letters
to Widow, Partner and Coroner;
Battle With World Proved un-
successful; Finish Came Suddenly
During Lonely Night Hours.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

, From THURSDAYS Daily.
Irving II. Darnell. who was engag
ed in. the insurance business at
Owatonna, committed suicide in that
city last night by taking a dose OF
poison. He was found dead in his
office by his partner, G. A. Tichner
this morning.
,, The rash deed is believed by some
people TO be the elimination OF
domestic and financial difficulties. A
short time ago Mrs. Darnell sepa'
rated from her husband, returning TO
her former home at Northwood, Iowa,
and since then he has been despoHd
ent. He was in financial trouble.
! Mr.. Darnell was formerly pastor
of the Baptist church at Northwood
Iowa, Prior to that he occupied n
similar position at Briceyln. About
two years ago he gave up the
ministry and engaged In the insur-
ance business at 0watonna.
Prominent Man In Masonic Circles.
He was prominent I'm Masonic lodge
circles, having served as eminent
commander of the Knights Templar
at Owatonna. He was member OF the
Knighs OF Pythias also and had oc'
cupied high positions In that order
He was well-known I'm Southern Min.
nesota. He Is survived by Mrs. OAR
nell and one boy. aged four.
Mr.. Darnell went to his office last
night about twelve o'clock and after
writing three letters. one to his wife,
another to his partner and the third
to the coroner, De took the fatal dose.
This morning about 1880 O'Clock. Mr.,
Tichner saw a light in the firms
Office and on going to the apartment
found the door ! open. When he
entered the room he was Mortified
to find Mr.. Dafhell cold in death.
/. Inquest Not Necessary.
In his letter to the coroner. Mr..
Darnell said that he was going to take
the fatal poison and that no inquest
would be necessary.
Mr.. Darnell was about forty-two
years old. He leaves about $4,000
life insurance. Il Is said. He IS will
spoken Of by the people Of owatonna.
He was a highly educated man, but
unsuccessful in business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
MOTOR CYCLE STRUCK VEHICLE,
CAUSING ACCIDENT.
Rev. and Mrs. c. e. Brown Were
Driving Toward Their Home When
Rear-end Collision Happened;
Young Men Tossed OF Wheel;
They Had Been Given Plenty Of
Room on Highway.
From thursdays OaiIv.

From Thursdays OaiIv.
A motorcycle. on which two young
men were riding, struck a buggy in
which Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Brown
were going towards their home In
Belgrade township about six miles
west of the city about eleven O'Clock
last night. The rear wheel, on the
right side Of the buggy was smashed
as the motorcycle approached the
buggy from behind. The horse was
frightened and dashed away. Rev
Brown lost the lines and fell for
ward out of the buggy, which ran
over him, badly bruising him with
the axle from which the wheel had
been broken. Mrs. Brown remained
in her seat and managed to grasp
the lines. She was not able to stop
the horse, but she succeeded in keep
ing him in the middle of the road
until the Brown home was reached
Here the horse stopped.
Young Men Thrown.
The young men were both thrown
off the motorcycle, and one com
planned on being somewhat bruised
They offered Rev. Brown all the as
sistance in their power. The latter
however, though badly bruised, was
able to walk home unaided.
The two young men are employed
at ditching work that is being done
in that part OF the country.
Rev. Brown has not decided wha,
he will do In the way of holding the
young men responsible for the nc.
cident.
Mrs. Brown said today that at the
time of the collision the buggy was
far over on the right side of the
road, being driven over there to lei
the motorcycle pass from behind. Yet
the buggy was struck on its right
side.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown were or
their way home from the Belgrade
Farmers club meeting at the home
OF c. II. Louck. Rev. Brown is pas,
tor Of the Belgrade Congregational
church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Albright to Reinhold F. Neu-
bert. the NWi4 section of Danville
township. Consideration s17,167.50.
Patrick Glynn to Charles Scheigert,
part of the NWA OF the Nwh OF
section 5. Garden City township. Con
sideration 81 etc.
Jacob Larson to Sophus Gedde
twenty acres in the SEh OF the
sen of section 20. Butternut town
ship. Consideration $4,000.
Fred J. Piegors and wife to WI
liam Meyer and J. s. Peterson, the
M Of the sen and the So OF the
NEh of section 81. shelby township
Consideration $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
CASE OF MAMIE NuTTING.
Says She Was Released From Norti
Dakota Reformatory.

Says She Was Released From North
Dakota Reformatory.
Mamie Nutting, eighteen years old,
the "girl hobo" from Mankato. who
ran away from home in boys clothes,
and went to st. Paul with man
whom she said was going to marry
her, admitted yesterday to the st.
Paul police that she was released
lst February from the state train
ing school OF North Dakota, where
she sad spent FIVE years for misbe,
havlor. The probation officers Of the
municipal court have written the
North Dakota authorities regarding
the girl.
The st. Paul Daily News says:
THAT she had been induced to
run away from home by e man who
promised to show her the world was
admitted today by Mamie Nutting,
1S-year-old girl hobo held in the
county Jail on a charge of vagrancy.
THE girl said she met the man
In q threshing crew at her parents
farm near Mankato, Mimi, and that
sick of hard work and no amuse-
ment on the farm she had been lured
by his descriptions OF life in the
big cities.
"She dressed i'm mans clothes and
they beat their way in box cars to
ST. Paul.
"She said she had talked to her
enticer through the outside gate OF
the police court detention cell late
Tuesday.
"W. s., Brill. assistant probation Of
ficer, has written TO Mankato in an
endeavor to communicate with the
girls parents
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
HOW HARRY BURKE INJURED AN
ARM. HIS STORY TOLD.
Claims He Was Riding Gondoia; Had
no Money to Pay Fare and Or.
tered to Jump off While Car
Moved at Rate Of Twenty Miles an
Hour; Made Complaint to Local
Police.
From thursdays Daily.

From, thursdays Daily.
That he was compelled to leave a
train, going at about twenty miles
an hour, near Shakopee, with the
result that he injured his right
arm, was the story told by a stranger
who stepped into the police station
this morning. The man was roughly
dressed -i.but spoke good English.
He gave the name. OF Harry Burke,
and said his home was at st. Louis,
where he had relatives. He said he
was twenty-eight years old and sim
gle. HeD said he was on q gondola
or coal car of a freight train coming
from STU Paul this way. He was
trying to- get to Tracy, where he
intended to do some work on the
state road. ",bo
No. Money to Pay Fare.
He says he was asked by one Of
the train crew whether he had any
thing with which to pay his fare. He
said he had nothing but a knife,
and offered that. but II was refused.
Then he. was ordered to get off the
train, and did so, with the result
that he fell and injured his arm. He
said he did not know whether the
limb was broken or not. He wished
to see the county physician. He was
directed to the Office of DIR. J. p.
Rosenwald. D. HIs
DIR. Rpsenwald examined the ell
bow, which was badly swollen, and
he was inclined 10 think there was
a break there. He took some X-ray
plates of the limb. and the man was
sent to the Emmanuel hospital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
ACTION AGAINST RAILROAD.
|. T. Markytan and Floyd Gruber
Sue the Great Western.

Sue the Great Western.
II. r. Markytan OF North Mankato
ard Floyd Gruber. his brother-in-law
of Greenland, have started action
against the Great Western Railway
company to recover damages alleged
to have resulted because of negli-
gence on the part of the company in
maintaining its right of way and
crossing near Greenland.
On May 8. 1914 when Mr.. Marky-
tan accompanied by his wife and
little daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Gruber and their little daush-
ter. Arlene. were driving over the
crossing In Mr.. Markytan's automobile
the car ierked in such a manner that
Mrs. Gruber and her little daughter
were thrown out OF the automobile
and the little girls death resulted
from her injuries. Mrs. Gruber was
badly shaken up and the other o.
cupants OF the car were also badly
shaken.
The complaint in this case alleges
that the railroad company Is re-
sronsible for the death OF the little
girl. the injury of the other mem
bers of the party. and damage to
the automobile. because of the cross
ing not being in right condition. John
Moonan and Joseph Moonnn of Wa
SEGA have been retained as counsel
for Mr.. Markytan and Mr.. Gruber.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

Miss Mamie Shanahan Likes New
Home In Mason City.


Reports from Mason City are to
the effect that Miss Mamie Shanahan
is getting along nicely at the Y. w.
c. A. building in that city. She APP
pears to be happy and contented in
her new surroundings. She has be-
gun to take a broader view of life
and to realize that there are posi-.
'bilities In store for girls who possess
the ambition to make something of
themselves. Those connected with the
Y. w. G. A. at Mason City have
taken an interest In the girl.
II seems that when Miss Shanahan
arrived In Mason city she secured
employment at a private home, but
left there and went TO the Y. w. c.
A. where she was given employment.
Mamie, has formed an attachment
for young woman named Mary Sey.
mour, also employed at the associ.
alton building, and they are great
companions. Miss Seymour recently
came to this country from Hungary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
RAPED BY RUFF|AMS
ROBBED OF QUARTER
COMPLAINT MADE BY YOUNG
MAN TO POLICE.
Story Told by Steve Nick, Employed
as Lamp Tender for the Chicago
and Northwestern Road; Alleged
Daylight HoId.up Occurred at
Fleteher's Siding; Two Men At.
tackled Him.
from Thursdays Daily

from thursdays OaIis
Two men assaulted and robbed
Steve Nick, a young Bulgarian, work
ing in the local yards of the North
western railroad, according to his
own story, at Fletcher's Siding, yes.
.terday afternoon about two o'clock,
and took from him his handkerchief,
a quarter of dollar and his cap.
Nick is nineteen years old. He
came to this country about four
months ago. He and his uncle,
Spezy Wasel, are both employed To-
cally on the Northwestern road. Nick
speaks scarcely any English.
Nick Is employed TO attend to the
switch lamps, going out every day
on the ITO Northwestern train as far
as Burdette, and attending to the
lamps as he walks to the main part
of the city.
Assaulted by Two Men.
He was at the lamp yesterday at
Fletcher's Siding, so he afterwards
related through an interpreter, when
two men whom he did not know
STEPPED up to him and asked for
tobacco. He said he had none, and
one of them struck him a blow on
the head. Then they grabbed his hand
kerchief, in which he had tied up
twenty-five cents, and his cap. They
also smashed the switch-lamp, which
he had been preparing for the next
nights service. The boy managed to
get away from them, and hurried
back to town, where he told what
had happened. The report was
brought to Roadmaster II. Kearney,
who Immediately informed the police.
Gave Their Description.
Through a Bulgarian interpreter
the boy gave a description of the
two men. He said they were about
FIVE feet seven inches tall, wore
overalls and had small mustaches.
Patrolman Albrecht and Deputy
Sheriffs Nerdahl and Hilger made a
thorough search of the place where
the robbery was alleged to have taken
place, and the surroundings, but there
was no trace OF the boys assail-
ants.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
STOCK YARD DEAL CLOSED.
Property Is Transferred to The Chi,
cago and Northwestern.

properly Is transferred 10 ne Cni-
cago and Northwestern.
Although work has been progress
ing for some weeks In the pa-ation
of the new stock yards OF the North
western railroad adjoining the Manka-
to fair grounds, the contract actually
transferring the site from the Mankato
Fair association to the Chicago and
Northwestern was executed only two
days ago The tract is irregular and
consists of several acres OF land at
the crossing of the Omaha and North
western tracks north Of the city. The
consideration was 5000. The trans
fer of the property was delayed on
account of some work in the way OF
looking up the title and going through
necessary formalities.
Preparations are being made TO in
, stall in Mankato n horse and stock
market. the only other one of its
kind in Minnesota being the Barrett
and Zimmerman market at Midway
in the twin cities. V. NJ. Spradling
of Frankfort, Ind. and J. ID. Martin,
the wellknown Irish auctioneer, of
this city are about to organize this
company.
This will give Mankato an enter
prize that 1t is sorely in need Of.
There will be sales conducted daily
Of horses. cattle, hogs, and in fact
a general sales market. The nearest
competitors being Souix City and
Midway.
Mr.. Spradling is known through
out the different states and all the
horsemen, having been engaged in
this business for a number OF years
at Frankfort and Kokomo, Indiana.
Mr.. Martin is well-known to the people
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and the
Dakotas as one of the fastest and
best salesman in the business. II
Is the intention of these gentlemen
to erect necessary stock yards,
sales pavilion and other buildings.
This will bring to Mankato, horse
men from all over the country. Ar
rangements have already been made
whereby the company will be furnish
ed with high-grade horses and cattle.
Negotiations are now under way
looking to the purchase Of one of
two or three sites that the promo
tiers are considering. The advisory
board of the Commercial club Is ex-
pected TO take a hand to assist the
new company in getting such site
as 1t desires, with railroad track
age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
Madison Lake
From THURSDAYS Daily.

From THURSDAYS Daily.
Lawless & Carroll, the land men
of Waterville were in the village
yesterday looking up farms for sale.
The Commercial club or moneyed
power of Madison Lake ought to
look into the matter of erecting
more houses, as every house in town
is rented and there are applications
for several more.
Three carloads OF poultry were ship.
ped from here yesterday by Dan
Brown.
Join the Booster club and be a
live wire.
Mayor Wirig made the rounds Of
the business places yesterday post
ing the Hammond placards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
WATERS UNDER GROUND.
Government Issues Report Relating
TO Deep Wells, Etc.


TO Deep Wells, Etc.
Underground Waters of Southern
Minnesota" is the title OF a report
recently issued by the United States
geological survey Of the department
OF the interior. The report shows
that In Nicollet county there is an
underlay OF several porous sandstones
which yield quantities of water. and
In the Minnesota valley the deepest
of these give strong flows, but In
the upland districts the wells must
be deep to get the strong flow OF
water.
Hundreds OF springs were found by
the survey to be present from Fort
Ridgley to lie Sueur. draining the
water from outcropping strata.
The report says that in st. Peter
there are a number OF deep wells,
nearly all ofwhich are located in the
valley a few feet above the food
plain of the Minnesota river and flow
vigorously. The two at the state hos
pital yield 100000 and $4,000 gal.
Ions a day and were drilled to $50
and 49S feet. At Gustavus Adolphus
college there is a large spring which
is utilized by the college and many
families. The public supply Is obtain.
ed from an eight inch flowing well
which Is 362 feet deep.
The report is purported to contain
a section relating TO Blue Earth
county, but the pages which are sup
posed to give this information are
omitted from the copy which was re-
ceived by The Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
ARRANGED SPEAKING DATES.
Or. ]. w. Andrews Will Stump the
County In October.

COunty IN oCtopcT.
DR.. ]. w. Andrews has arranged
his speaking dates for the balance OF
the campaign as follows. He will be
accompanied to the various points by
speakers as indicated:
st. Clair, Thursday. October !. DR..
]. w. Andrews and c. J. Laurisch.
Mapleton, Friday, October 2, All the
speakers and opening rally.
LeRay Eagle Lake,, Saturday, Oc-
tober 3, DR.. J. w. Andrews and Rev.
NJ. w. Fleckenstein.
Medic (Pemberton), Monday, Octo-
Der 5, DIR. J. w. Andrews and Rev.
NJ. w. Fleckenstein.
Danville, Wednesday, October Z,
DIR. J. w. Andrews and Rev. NJ. w.
Fleckenstein.
Decoria, Thursday, October s,
Dr. J. w. Andrews and Rev. NJ. w.
Fleckenstein.
Beauford, Friday, October 9, DR..
]. w. Andrews and Rev. w. II. Kee-
sey.
Kennedy's Bridge, Saturday, Octo-
Der, 10, Dr. J. w. Andrews and Rev.
w. II. Keesey.
Mankato town hall, Monday, Octo.
Der IL, DR.. ]. w. Andrews.
Indian Lake, Tuesday, October 13,
DIR. J. w. Andrews and c. j. Lau'
risch.
Sterling. Wednesday. October Il,
DIR. Ira Bishop and DIR. ]. w. An
drews.
Good Thunder, Thursday. October
Is, DIR. j. w. Andrews and Rev. NJ.
w. Fleckenstein.
South Bend, Friday, October, Is,
DIR. ]. w. Andrews and Rev. w. r.
Keesey.
These dates and speakers are sub.
ject to change by the committee.
Spring Island, Saturday, October
II, DIR. ]. w. Andrews and George
Palmer. ..
Amboy, Monday. October 10, Dr. J.
W. Andrews and DR.. Ira Bishop.
Judson Bottom, Tuesday, October
20. DIR. ]. w. Andrews and Rev. o. ].
Arthur.
Vernon Center, Wednesday, Octo.
Der q, DIR. J. w. Andrews and c. J.
Laurisch. ....r
Butternut Valley, Thursday, octo.
Der %, DR.. J. w. Andrews, Rev. o.
J. Arthur, NJ. Martinson, Benz. Tay.
lor and Thomas Hughes.
Garden City, Friday, October %,
DIR. J. w. Andrews, c. J. Laurisch
and George Palmer.
Judson town hall. Saturday. 0cto-
Der "a, DIR. j. w. Andrews, Thomas
Hughes and Geo. Palmer.
Lincoln. Monday, October &c. DIR.
J. w. Andrews, Rev. o. ]. Arthur,
Benjamin Taylor and Geo. Palmer.
Lake Crystal, Tuesday. October 81.
DIR. J. w. Andrews, G. j. Laurisch.
Rev. o. J. Arthur, Mr.. Martinson. Rev.
Fleckenstein and Benjamin Taylor
Pleasant Mound. Wednesday, &C.
tober 2S. DIR. J. w. Andrews and c.
j. Laurisch.
Ceresco, Friday. October 80, DR..
j. w, Andrews, DIR. Ira Bishop and
Benjamin Taylor. !,
Cambria, Saturday, October 81, DR..
j. w. Andrews, BENJAMIN Taylor. c.
J. Laurisch and Rev. w. r. Keesey.
Mankato City. Monday, November
2, DIR. J. w. Andrews.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
CLAIMS LIGHT WAS DIM.
Complaint Made BY c. J. laurisch
About Freight Engine.


Attorney c. J. Laurisch, whose
automobile was struck and badly
damaged by a Dan Patch freight
train last Sunday night at the cross
ing about three miles north of the
city, stated today that the engine had
no adequate light. only an old, smok-
ed lamp, that did not shed a ray
ahead of II. Mr.. Laurisch said the
company should be made to put a
bright light on the front of all the
engines. 49,. 49,.
Mr.. Laurisch said he would prob.
ably not have the car repaired, as
that would cost more than 1t would
be worth to him. However, some.
body WHO liked tinkering with autos
in his spare time might buy the car
and amuse himself from time to time
during the winter fixing this one up,
and might thus make a good car
out Of 1t, without going to too much
expense.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

she came to the city to see told her
that her condition was not serious.
Mr.. Writ and che young son left the
room for time and when they re-
turned Mrs. wirtz was dead. She had
strangled herself with a towel. She
was twenty-five years old. The body
will be taken to Marshall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
BELGRADE FARMERS CLUB.
interesting and Profitable Meeting
Was Held Last Night.

Much enthusiasm was manifested
at the meeting of the Farmers club
in Belgrade last night. The session
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Loucks and the attend
ance was gratifyingly large. The
features Of the evening were orches-
trail music, a recitation by Mrs.
George Brown, and addresses by
County Attorney Oleson of st. Peter
and Professor Councilman OF Wis
consin. Mr.. Councilman gave
highly instructive address and his
audience was greatly pleased with
its sentiments. The gatherings of
the club are proving profitable to
the members.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
DeATH-oF MRS. ANNA BLOCK.
Lady Well Along in Years Passed
Away In lie Ray.
From Thursoav's Daily.

Mrs. Anna Block died this morn
ing at the home of her son, Charles
Block in lie Ray township. She was
born in Germany on June 2S, 1928,
and had lived in Blue Earth county
for thirty-three years. She leaves
one son, Charles OF LIE Ray town
ship, and one daughter, Mrs. Mathil-
da Miller of Mcpherson township.
The funeral will be held from the
German Lutheran church in st. Clair
at two o'clock Sunday afternoon and
the interment will be in the st. Clair
cemetery.