davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

Order Limiting Time to File Clains
and for Hearing There0n.
State OF Minnesota, County OF Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Joseph
Resemann, Decedent.
Letters testemantary this day having
been granted to Rosina Resemann.
It is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
Friday, the LIST day Of September. 1922.
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, In the Probate Court
Rooms. al the Court House at the City
Of St Cloud IN said County. be. and
the same hereby. Is. fixed n appoint
ed as the time n place for hearing
upon and the examination. adjustment
and allowance OF such claims as shall
be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by ..n fns
Nordstern'' as provided by law.
court SeaO ]. q. HIMSL
s. 16 23 Judge OF Probate.
EAE -NH 10 NEEA ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

Order Llmiting Time 70 File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
State OF Minnesota, County OF Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Edward
Hart, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this q
having been granted to William =.
Hart.
It IL ordered. that the time within
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
.Befdkafter fiir maibine>
ton.

.I Berlin, q. Mdr55 81. Otto
auotpig @ieofelot iii ols beutider
BoHdnfter fir Bic gereinigten Staa-
Ten er,,ar1tt porber. 81 bnt feline Stel.
le aIg aeiter Ser 8rnpp.Werfe bereilts
rieoergeleet.
BiebfeIot 1T ffeiin 8ernfgpolitifer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

5tanopnnft. Cub fi1d-
tet ii6 i6redli1 Dor 9unben. Gines
Cages gebt Die Meltter nit rbr ipas
5ieren nno bat oie gr0bfen Sttuie-
rigfeiten, @nD neiter5ufricgen, neil
Elm gar5 GROCER &unb Dorbeilauft.
uMber CLIP" iagt Die Mltter,
riieb mid bod an, it] ffiirdte Mid
bod aud nidbtt1
.Saipobll," !aete CHI, utuena on
70 melt l11ter1 narfft, piiroeIt ou bid
aud Dor groBcn S,.noen firdte1."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
ll;TX11EIaiGYYSMEALI
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,@fiien Gie, pog Der 66riter mir
eraabIte? Gr iagte, ste tpGren febr
pobltdtig uno ibidten imnner GILES,
mas sic ibieBen, ins &ronfe1r
bal1s." Z
vDas lit nidt nabr, 10 f6per ber-
p1tnbe i6 niemano, DaB oas nottg
it'll @enn iie Elm paar Gage 81
9anie 1iegen, itno tie meiltens mte,
Ser geiuno!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
@utes TarmIanb

FAINT bier fir $11 Bis $50 per Mder
unter lei6ten 8ablbeoingungen ge-
fauft meroen. Cute @o6i6ule uno
mebrere &irber1 un6 8utterfabrif in
Ger Nabbaridaft. Ndberes bei emil
8obrotpsf, Mc@ratb Minn. st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
.3u ~berfanfen

GaneD Ohio Samen-&artoffel,.
aus idtnerem Booen ge5ogen perfauft
1926 per 8uidel. Nid. Brnub
303 |. StraBe iii0lid, ct. CLOUD,
Minn., EeIepbon 316-S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
3u berfanfen

MDrtbern Greer" Bdur1e, Nnans
gen unb Strduber. ct. glDub
Nurierp Co., ct. @loub, Minu.
|TelepbDn 1778.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
St Glouo Marftberidht.

~ V(&@IIUH<
8ei5en SO. / $1.38.
Bet5en go. 2$1.33.
Safer, 3Oc.
&orn SOC.
@erlte 52e.
Noggen 83.
@emabIenes aorn $t.30.
&Ieie $1.60.
Efforts $3.50.
Corn meal $2.40.
MooaenmebI $40.
Sii mpnI s.: 90
mahraoe a,f,,nn 81 Xxx
@,era4h foaS .et7n
M]araahronaa q,,ttor 81 40
mrnh,,f+.
4ortnffpY meike 100 Rfo 9oc..
saa,toffoI Sh;o 1nn Hfh cor
Hn,tter 32c
G;e, fri5ho 4 qcs
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ss:s N.Y. an OK
gm;abeI $40
gorro+s .
margn;ns AZ
maa4s o.
Dee9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced by h above
named defendants, the purpose Of which
is to have the plaintif adjudged the
owner in fee OF the real estate herein-
after described. and to have h ad-s
verse claims OF the defendants, Int
each of them, therein adjudged and de-.
termined to be null and void.
That the real estate affected by this
action is situate In the County OF
Stearns n State of Minnesota. and
described as follows. to-wit: Lot NUM-.
ditfon to the Town (now Vfllage) OF st.
Joseph, according to the plat and sur
vey thereof on file and Of record In b
office OF the Register OF Deeds In and
for said County OF Stearns and State.
of Minnesota.
Dated at ST. Cloud, Mimi, this 10th
day OF February, 1922.
]. 3. HIMSL.
AttorneyforPlaintiff.
s 16 % St. Cloud. Minn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:

State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
SIS. In District Court, Seventh Judi
cial District.
Joseph Viehauser, Plaintiff,
VS..
Nicklas Schmitt, the unknown heirs
of Nicklas Schmitt, deceased; also
all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate, interest, lien or demand, in
and to the real estate described In
the complaint herein, or any part
thereof, Defendants-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-23

State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
SIS. In District Court, Seventh Judi
cial District.
Joseph Viehauser, Plaintiff,
Nicklas Schmitt, the unknown heirs
or Nicklas Schmttt. deceased; also
all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest, lien or demand, In
and to the real estate described in
the complaint herein, or any part
thereof, Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota to the Abov
Named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and hereby required to an
sWer the complaint Of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which COM
plant is filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court Of the Seventh
judicial District, in and for the Coun-
ty of S~tearns, n State of Minnesota;
and to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint or the subscriber at
his office in the City of st. Cloud, In
said county and state, within tWentY
days after the service Of this summons
upon exclusive of the day OF sucn
service, and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will APP
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, this 10th
day of February, 1922.
r. 3. HIMSL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
st. Cloud, Mimi.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
BLANTON MAKES ANSWER
TO CRITICISM IN HOUSE

The House is asked, in a resolution
introduced by Representative Blan-
ton of Texas and published today, to
up by him and others in connection
with charges relating to purchases
by members from the congressional
stationery store.
Denying that he was seeking to
accumulate wealth. or accusing others
Of nepotism or practicing it himself,
Representative Blanton came back at
Representative Garner of Texas. who
attacked him in a speech last week.
by setting forth in the resolution that
Mr.. Gamers wife was his secretary.
drawing $4,000 a year. Mr.. Blanton
denied that he had two sons on the
pay roll. adding that his brother was
serving as his secretary.
In long series of whereases the
resolution quoted from the speech
made by Garner to the effect that
Representative Blanton was not an
individual. but creatureC and was a
common. base liar" 1t also took in
other things said on the floor during
the last weeks row, including a pub
lished statement that Representative
Summers of Texas also said that
Representative Blanton had lied in
his speech on the perquisites of con-
gressmen."
The first notice that members got
House met today, although the reso-
luton was thrown into the hopper in
the usual way Saturday and published
along with other documents.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES,

Entries for Bowie Tuesday, April II,
1922:
First race: purse. $1,000; claiming;
for two-year-ol four furlongs-
The Muleskinner, 116; Dentaria. III:
'Betrueman, los; Jennie c. 100:
Josephine c. 112; Bessie Leighton.
109; 'Rockabye, 104; Margaret Lo-
retta, 100; Stangelina. Ill; Bob Nc
Cray. los; 'Pinkie. 100.
Second race; purse, $1,000; for maiden
three-year-olds; six and one-half fur
longs-Canhedron. AIS; Dissolute, rs;
Belmon, 115; Prudence. 110; Harry
Maxim, 115; Vitamin. us; (a)Wel-
ory, 115; (a)Barriskane. 115.
(a)W. V. Casey entry.
Third race: purse, $1,000; claim
ing; three-year-olds and upward !;
six furlongs-AleX Hamilton. 10;
'Perigourdine, 1O3; 'Dare. 100; Mark
Zeal. 95: Swirl. 1O5: 'Turnabout. 100.
Fourth race; purse, $1,000: claim
ing; three-year-o -olds; six furlongs-
Cape Pillar, Ill; Last Effort. 1893;
'Quick Run, SO; 'Troubler, III; *Ma-
bel Curtis, 1O1; Miss Emma G., 95;
"Avispa, 108; MAX Gold. 100; 'Kate
Brummel. 95.
four-year-olds and up: one mile and a
quarter-sAttorney Muir, 109; Austral,
104; 'Weary, 101; "Lagacy, 106; la
kross. 1903; sMaize. 80; 'Little Ed.
106; 'On High, 10l; martha Luckett,
IS.
Sixth race. purse. $1,000; claiming;
three-year-olds and up; mile and one
sixteenth-Paul Connolly. 107: Thecul-
len Bon, 1902; "Anna Gallup. 81: "Kebo,
105; J. E. Hertz, 102: War Relief. 80:
*Financial Register 1906; 'Lucky Kate,
100.
Sev 9Th race. purse. $1,000; claiming:
three-year-olds and up; mile and one
sixteenth-Challenge 107; Racon-
teuse. 102; Swagger,, 90; Horeb. 107;
Devil Dog, 102; Jacquelia, so; Iron Boy,
1O5: sKings Belle, 81.
sApprentive allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Pimlico stakes to be run at spring
meeting close today.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
NEGRO IS ACCUSED
OF WEBER MURDER
North Carolina Joe" Is
Charged With Brutally
Staying Young Wife.

North Carolina Joe" the colored
suspect in the Prince Georges county,
Md, murder mystery involving the
shooting to death of Mrs Margaret
Elizabeth Weber. bride of seven
months, in the woods near White Sta
ton. Md, May 19. 1921, is to be ar
raigned on a charge of murder.
Constable Garrison and Detective
Thomas Walsh, who have been con-
Quoting the investigation, are salts
fed that the prisoner is in a posi-
tion to tell the story of the murder,
but James Brown still protests his
innocence, and declares he was never
in the woods in which the "rirne was
committed until taken there by the
constable and detective.
This morning Constable Garrison
appeared before Magistrate Herbert
]. Mofat. at Hyattsviile. and sw"re
out a warrant for North Carolina
murder of Mrs. Weber. the warrant
alleging that he "wilfully and delib-
erately killed Mrs. Margaret Weber.
Brown, who had been confined il a
cell in the first precinct police sta
ton in this city since his arrest. and
who had been taken to Maryland sew
eral times during the investigation of
the murder. was taken to Jail at
Marlboro today.
1t is the intention of Constable
Garrison to continue his investiga-
tion of the murder and present the
case to the grand jury. that body
being in session during the April
term of the court. The constable
plans to have additional residents of
Prince Georges county see the pris-
oner in Marlboro jail in an effort to
get substantiation of statements of
several who already have identified
him.
Nothing has ever been learned of
the disposition of the jewelry taken
from the body of the slain woman.
Constable Garrison hopes he will be
able to locate it in the near future.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
APPROACH OF EASTER
ADDS TO ATTENDANCE

The approach of Easter materially
increased the attendance of the lay
mems midday Lenten service at
keith's Theater today. United States
Naval Chaplain T. p. Riddle was the
speaker today. Maj. Gen. Lejeune,
commandant of the United States
Marine Corps. presided.
Chaplain Riddle spoke of the
church of the future He said: "All
too often the church becomes too
much of an autocracy, ruled by the
clergy. These midday Lenten meet
ings, by and for laymen, without a
doubt symbolic the church of the
future, for this idea meshes per-
fectly with the democratic thought
and principles of our country. The
message of the modern church to the
people is that every man shall de-
velop himself in three ways. first. as
a citizen: second. AS a family man.
and third, as churchman The
truest ambition any man can have
is to do the best he can for himself
A man who is not true to himself can
never be true to his family. his coun
try or his church
Evening star., 1922-04-10
MEMORIAL DRIVE
STARTS HERE SOON
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
his will. to which has been coupled
the ideal of a memorial to all who
served in the world war.
Organized In 1897.
"The George Washington Memorial
said a statement in connection with
the announcement of the local cam
paign, issued by the association to-
day, ito carry out the wishes of
George Washington as expressed in
his will that a national institution
for the diffusion of knowledge
throughout his country should be es-
tablished. For that purpose he set
aside $4,000 in bonds, which after
his death proved to be valueless.
The growth of schools and colleges
and universities throughout the
spread in the passage of century
that the organizers determined that
the most fitting memorial TO the
father of his country and the best
way of meeting his wishes would be the
esta blishment of an institution which
would be center for great national
and international gatherings and
movements. With that purpose in
mind the idea of a great structure in
Washington, which could be utilized
mined upon and the association was
authorized by act of Congress in 1913
to erect the building,
"Under the terms of the authoriza-
tion by Congress the control and ad-
ministration of the building is vested
in the board of regents of the Smith
sonian Institution. and the associa-
tion is to provide permanent en-
dowment fund of not less than $780,
900, to be administered by the board
of regents of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
THE plans for the building were
architects. of New York. whose design.
in competition with those of archi-
tects from all over the country, was
approved by the Commission of Fine
Arts. The central feature of the
building will be a national audi
torium designed to seat 1000 people,
thus providing a suitable place in
the National Capital for holding in
augural receptions, national and in
ences. concerts, public ceremonies and
celebrations.
above the main auditorium will be
grouped number of small halls
which may be used for smaller meet
ings of patriotic, scientific and edu
cational societies and similar gath
erings. On the ground floor. at each
side OF the main auditorium, rooms
will be set aside to be used as
museums for the records and relics
of the great wars in which this
country has been engaged. On the
second floor there will be a great
banquet hall. On this floor also will
be rooms to be used as the permanent
national headquarters of patriotic
societies and organizations.
The third floor will be given over
to rooms, each one of which will be
n the exclusive lISe nf ono
of the states of the union or of the
territorial possessions. The plans
show that the fourth floor has been
arranged for offices for the use of
various civic, national and patriotic
societies"
Evening star., 1922-04-10
DE- VALERA STILL
REPUBLICAN HEAD
He Had Been De-
posed Denied in Dublin.
Collins Fears Civil War.
BY the Associated Press.


DUBLIN. April 10.-A statement
issued by the Irish republican public
ity department today contradicted the
rumors. given form in an article in
the London Daily Mail that Eamonn
De Valera had been deposed as leader
of the republicans at the secret meet
ing of the Irish republican army in
Dublin yesterday.
In speech delivered at Wexford
yesterday. Michael Collins, head of
the provisional government. declared
that unless there was an immediate
change in the tone and tactics of GER
tain people. lit looks as If civil
war can only be averted by a
miracle"
aIr Collins added that in such a
contingency there was little doubt
the British would return to restore
the order which the Irish would have
shown themselves unable to preserve.
Notice has been served on the
Royal Academy of Arts in Dublin
that all pictures or other exhibits be-
longing to persons in the northern
area must be removed.
British military foot soldiers fully
armed appeared in the streets of
Dublin yesterday for the first time
since the creation of a truce in Ire
land. Their presence caused sem
SatiOn.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
NOT SANE, SAYS MRS. KIRBY
Physician in Jail at Huntingdon
Denies He Killed Wife.

Special DIspatch to The Star.
HUNTINGDON. Pa, April 1o.-'I
forgive him. he could not have been
in his right mind" Mrs. c. G. Kirby
of New York. who arrived in Hunting
don last night, made this statement as
she stood sobbing over the body of her
daughter. Mrs. Helen Bryson, for whose
murder DIR. Herbert Bryson is held in
the county Jail here.
Mrs. Bryson, a beautiful brunette of
twenty-six years. died at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning in hospital here
of gun shot wound of the stomach.
Her husband, a prominent physician and
gassed veteran of the world war. de-
clared she shot herself. when he arrived
at the hospital with his wife. who was
dying.
In an antemortem statement the
wife accused her husband of breaking
down the door of a room in which
she had taken shelter, and firing a
shot point blank from his Army re-
volver. The shooting took place at
Cassville, farming community
twenty-three miles from Huntingdon.
Mrs. Kirby was alone with the body
of her daughter for several minutes
last night. She then went to the
county Jail and asked permission to
see DIR. Bryson. Sheriff William NJ.
Corbin, accompanied her to his cell.
At first DIR. Bryson, who has refused
TO say any lHlilS SiHCe ilS dilSSt, up
peared not to recognize Mrs. Kirby.
Don't you know me. Herbert% she
asked, in anguish. Il forgive you"
Rryson then rose from his cot and
spoke to his mother-in-law. How
could you do it. Herbert" she re-
peated again, and again.
Finally her question brought de-
NAL from the physician. II did not
kill her; she shot herself" he de-
clared. Mrs. Kirby wept and en-
braced her son-in-law before she was
led away by the sheriff. She then
went to the Bryson home at Cass-
willie. where the tragedy took place.
She will return to Huntingdon this
afternoon. and will probably be a
chief witness at the inquest to be con-
Quoted by Coroner F. L. Schum.
Just before she left the Jail Mrs.
Kirby pleaded with the sheriff to per-
init DR. Bryson to view the body of
his wife. Accordingly. he will be
taken from his cell under close guard
to the morgue. where the aody Is be-
ing held pending the inquest.
District Attorney Chester D. Fetler-
hoff, after an exhaustive 1nvest1ga- :
tion at Cassville, declared this morn
ing that he believed the shooting was
the outcome of a trivial quarrel
which was aggravated by the nervous
temperament of shell-shocked physi-
At the same time he will bend every
effort to determine why DR.. Bryson
concealed from his mother in Washing
ton, D. c., the fact he was married
Evening star., 1922-04-10
BODY OF COL. BECK
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Officer Slain by Gilman to Be
" Inferred in Arlington
Cemetery.
By the Associa ted Press.

by the aSSOclateu ITeSS-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April 10.
The body of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
Beck, who was slain here on the
morning of April by Jean P. Day,
wealthy oil man and LAWYER, was en-
route today to Washington for in
terment in Arlington national ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Rachel Beck. the officers
mother: his son, Lieut.. Paul Beck,
jr.. and Lieut.. John Beck, a nephew,
left on the same train with the body.
An Impressive demonstration by
officers of Post Field. Oklahoma fly
ing station. where Beck was COM
manding officer for more than a year,
marked their farewell tribute to a
comrade and one of the Armys first
flyers.
Showers of blood-red roses were
dropped upon the train from four air.
planes as they circled overhead.
Day was eXonorated Saturday by
coroner's jury, which found that he
was justified in staying the officer,
when, according to his testimony. he
found Beck in an attempt to assault
Mrs Day. The jury recommended
that no charges be filed
There is nothing to justify the
spending of money in prosecuting
Day. unless further evidence is
brought to light" the county attor-
ney was quoted as saying.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
NEW COUNTRY CLUB.
PLAN is EXPANDED
Congressional Announces
Elaborate Innovations in
Original Building Design.

Original plans for the Congressional
Country Clubs 100000 home have
been expanded and elaborated with
view to making possible the en-
tertainment of as many as 1000 per-
sons. it was announced today by
Philip NJ. Julien. architect.
A porte cochere permitting the un-
loading of four automobiles at. one
time will enhance the front of the
building. which will be of the north
Italian design.
The main clubhouse is expected to
be the most commodious in the coun-
try and will be amply lighted by
means of glass central panels in the
beamed ceiling. The clubrOOm Will
have a covered porch on one side and
a promenade on the other, with spaci-
Gus balcony.
Large Italian mantels. built Of
stone. will be at each end of the main
herringbone oak and the walls simply
treated to contrast with elaborate
hangings at the windows and rugs
of handsome materials hung over the
iron balustrade of the balcony.
The main dining room VIII be at
the east end of the promenade. 1t
will have a capacity of 300 people.
The banquet room, which Will ad-
join the main dining room, and, in
cases of necessity. may be used as
part of the main dining room, Will
have a capacity of 100 people.
At the west end of the promenade
will be the living room
Immediately back of the living room
through a special corridor, there will
be a billiard room. Underneath the
main floor on a level with the golf
courses will be the locker room, con-
tanning 1000 lockers and equipped
with necessary showers. Adjoin-
ing on the same level will be the grill
room.
At the west end of the building
will be located the ladies' locker room
and retiring room. Between the two
rooms will be a swimming pool and
gymnasium with balcony for spec
tators. There will also be bowling
alleys and facilities for other indoor
sports.
The upper story of the club building
is devoted entirely to accommodations
for fifty bedrooms. each with bath
The mezzanine floor contains the
boardroom, general and private card
rooms. writing rooms, special suites,
the presidential suite and the man
agement suite.
A complete electrical lighting plant.
with a capacity sufficient to do all
the lighting and cooking in the build
ing, and to take care of the out
lying buildings and roadway light
ing, will be a substantial feature.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
SAYS MRS BRYS0N,'
SLAIN, WAS HIS WIFE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
insurance. 1t was through a friend
there. he believes. that she met DR..
BrySon.
Well Known Here.
DR.. Bryson. who is being held for mur-
der in Huntington. is well known in
Washington.
He was active in National Guard
work here and went with the District
National Guard to the Mexican bor-
der during the Mexican trouble. On
the outbreak of the world war he
entered the medical departmen, of
the Army. and was given a commits
sion as a major. being attached to
the Rainbow Division and seeing
overseas service. during which he
was shell-shocked and gassed.
He is member of the District
Medical Society. and was prominent
in this city up until the time he left.
in August. 1920. when, it was stated.
he was taking a trip for his health,
leaving no address.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, his mother.
at TIA 18th street northeast. could
hardly credit the reports of the death
of woman at the hands of her son.
She denied knowledge that her son
was married.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.

Col. Charles r. Littlefleld, a veteran
of the civil war and for many years
a winter resident of Washington,
died last night at the Congress Hall
Hotel, after a brief illness. He was
ninety-four years of age.
Col. Littlefield, whose home is in
Kennebunk, Me, was past master of
his Masonic lodge. a comrade in the
Portland commandery of the Loyal
Legion and a member of the order of
Odd Fellows. He is survived by his
only son, Capt. Charles w. Littlefield,
U. S. N. who was with him at the
time of his death.
The body will be taken to Kenne-
bunk for burial