davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-23

ENOR SALE OR RENT,
Seven-roOm
house, modern Improvements, on First
street and Veirs Mill road, S. E. Rockville.
Apply to
W. L. BENNETT,
Rockville, Md.
July ZO.lm' Phone 36-R.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-23

@0Oo Reward
FOR BURGLAR.
will pay 5000 for information that will
lead TO the arrest and conviction of the
burglar who broke into my house on Beech
Tree Island below Seneca Dam. eight miles
above Great Falls of the Potomac. and
stole various camping things. Report your
suspicious to the Sheriff. Chief of Police
or to
VIM. A. MILLER,
9ll Monroe ST.. N. w.,
nov Z-2t Washington. d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-23

BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-23

FOR SALE.
i Delco Plant, 8 : volt, with
battery charger. in perfect condition, 500.
JAS. L. PUGH,
Route 4,
Rockville, Nd.
One mile south Of Norbeck.
nov left
TOR RENT.
House on main street. oppo-
site Farmers Banking and Trust Company,
Rockville. Nd; also house for rent on
Bridge street. next door to Mr. Slater. In
Quire OF
TIC. GR0OMES.
Tiverton Apt. 1921 gath ST.,
nov 2-lm Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-23

CHOE AND HARNESS SHOP.
~ have
established shoe and harness shop at
DerwoOd and am prepared to do any Kind
OF work az moderate rates. also sharpen
saws.
j. F, CARTER.
nov slim rerwood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-23

nov 9-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-23

C,lRST CLASS
J. Board to adults or school
children. School bus passes the door.
MISS NJ. GILLlSS,
... r. F. d. 2.
nov 2-lm Rockville. Md.
T. Barred Rock Cockerels from
Parks pedisreed bred to lay" strain. Good
healthy stock-$3. so and SIS each. Hatch
ing eggs in season.
Registered permit Sod.
MRS. EBERT T. CLAGETT,
Route 2,
aug 24-2m Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY


Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No.
10, will meet. 8 o'clock, In Pythian
Temple. Ladies OF the Auxiliary VIII
furnish refreshments,
National Review. No. /, w. M. p. A.,
viii give a card party. 3 o'clock, ut
the clubhouse, 1850 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.
Closing exercises Of the Summer
school at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home win be held, o'clock. Ex-
hibit Of pupils handiWork viii be dis
played In booths on the lawn at q
O'Clock.
George washington Chapter, Order
OF De Molay, viii have public ifi--
staliation of officers this evening NJ
Odd Fellows Hall, Clarendon, va.
The Red Triangle Outing Club Will
have picnic supper and dance 81
the clubhouse, Bring lunch. Coffee
and iced tea will be provided.
FUTURE.
The Presidents Club. auxiliArtes OF
the District Spanish War Veterans,
will meet tomorrow ait Chesapeake
Beach. Husbands of members are In
yited. Emma TiIl, president OF Gen.
M. Emmett ureli Auxiliary, and her
committee viii meet all trains arriving
at the beach during the DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Births Reported.

The following births have bean reported 10
The Health Department In the nast ~ hours
Charles and EVELYN Harris. giri.
Theodore j. and HAyel n nhhrens. boy.
taeorRe A. and Mary VI Reed, boy
Banlei and Mary II, LoaWe, hoy,
FARLEY and Ruth Gray. Girl
Irwin and Edna Howard Eifl,
ktit0n u. and ThelmA Williams. hoy.
arthur ID and Viola "a. Neha. hoy.
NahNft III and Florence I'll LonaheNd. hoy
Herbert AL and Asnea AZ, keiSer. how,
Mai1ry q and Adele N, Keller. III, sifl
Nlfier q and Wiilena Stacy. GIRL.
Roherk II and Gladya Nj uenelies stsi
Ipxeph vi and MARY u. 0FnAEes NiFL
Henry and Minnie III LLOYD. Elft,
fteafEe ard Kate Chambers, boy.
utiiiord Had AAAsse Lucas, boy.
JoAeph And CpteAtine Cole. hoy.
fteayxe ard Garry EnHNiss boy,
Milllam ~ and Clare AZ. Ward, xtFf
WtiiiRH and InKeNa Nr0Wn. stfl
alepheh and ophelia I.ancaster sifi,
ra~ssssssssss~se
supk Howard estimates that ss per
.ent III 0feaull's high srhoal graduates
EM I'D NHaHHNx II. = =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
C. 0. P. SPEAKERS
BUREAU SOON OPENS
Headquarters in East Located ri
Waldorf Hotel in
New York.

The Republican speakers bureau IN
the East win be opened In New York
City next week, according To announces
fraerlt at the national headquarters here
today. House Leader Tilson, who nov
Il with Hoover In California, will be In
charge, assisted by Capt. Joseph r.
McCueu. who has been his secretary
for many years and hns been his right
hand man In running the speakers
bureau LIN the last two campaigns. The
speakers bureau viii be In the Waldorf
Hotel,
An early start In the speakers cam
paign Ia planned In View of the Maine
election on September Z. The nucleus
of the speakers stan already has been
assembled, IT was divulged OF the mead
quarters here, but there Will DC ne
announcement OF the personnel, speak
ers and their engagements until aitei
Col. Tilaon's return from California
A clean sweep for the Republicans
not only In the presidential fieht by,
with increased membership IN boil
Senate and House, was predicted AZ ths
Headquarters today by Representative
Will n. Wood Of Indiana. who II ohaif,
man Of the Republican congTessiona
committee.
Nh. wood announced that the Re-
nublican congressional campaign com.
niittae would open Its headquarters ~
Chicago about the middle Of August
and work Iii close cooperation With tht
national committee. The congressional
committee headquarters will be at 3Ss
Michigan avenue with the national
committee.
Mrs. Edward n. Gam. sister OF 6cna.
tor Charles Curtis. vice presidential
nominee. visited Chairman Work NJ tlls
national headquarters today, She VIII
attend the exercises In Tnrnka August
ia, when her hrother win be officially
notified that he II the Republican can.
didaie iaT Woe frsaidsnh .,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
DORIAN TO attend
FARLEY IN EUROPE
AnsIinger Also to Represent
United States at Antwerp
Dry Congress.

An ofiiciaI trip TO Europe on prohibit
ton business win be made next month
by Or. James M. Doran, prohibition
commissioner, and Harry A. Anslinger
OF the State Department. who Is head
OF the division Of foreign control Of
the Prohibition Bureau
These two representatives Of the
United States. II was learned today.
win visit London and Paris and viii
attend the international Congress
Against Alcoholism, which convenes In
Antwerp August 90.
III win be the first time, according TO
,, ofYicials, that the United States has ever
been represented ofIiciaiiy by q Gov.
ernment delegation at the international
Congress, although the Anti~saioon
| Ieae,,e of America has always been
represented In the past by the late
Wayne b. Wheeler. general counsel, ana
others.
mi L0nd0n, according 10 plans OF the
delegation, there win be extensive con-
| ferefces, IN look over some OF the ar
ranQefnents this Government has made
with Great Britain 10 get liquor nfld
narcotic information. This Governs
ment hiss d considerable number 81
representatives In London locking after
i the prohibition interests s0f the United
States along lines agreed W ~ the two
me two officials plan ID leave early
In August, but the sailing date has not
- vt been definitely 1eh .a.. -. ]. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
.ROD|NSON'S TRIAL
JAMS COURTHOUSE
Two Score Witnesses to Tell
of Killing of Farmer and
Son June 9.
speciaI pispatch o The star.

Special Dispatch to The star,
FRONT ROYAL. Va. July 1.-Two
score Of witnesses we're waiting to be
called this morning when the second
day Of the trial OF Henry G. Robinson.
aerial photographer, charged with the
murder of John M. johnson. . farmer.
and his son, Middleton johnson, opened
In Circuit Court The courthouse was
crowded to overfiowing. The Middleton
johnson case Is first on trial. The
state Is attempting To prove that the
son was trying 10 prevent trouble be-
tween his father and the photographer
over minor automobile accident when
he was shot. Miss Betty Helby. stu
dent nurse at Winchester Memorial
Hospital, where Middleton johnson
died, testified yesterday that the victim
said he gave his life while trying 20
bring about peace between johnson and
the accused.
Eyewitnesses on List.
Town sergt. Edgar G. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Thompson. who were on the street
when the shooting occurred. and Miss
Mildred johnson, telephone operator.
EEtAlEd VI tktC NtltAAMss WAt1 WssSs A1$kA4At&
out OF window, are among the eye
witnesses. Benton Cameron, who Is said
to have heard remarks by Robinson.
and Mayor d. ]. Iiiliidge, before whom
the automobile dispute was to have
been heard, viii testify.
The jury. which was obtained from
winchester to avoid the influence Of
prejudice, was locked up during the
night. The members. all business men.
are Daily r.. Slonaker. Taylor Ritter,
Edward w. Barry, r, 8. Jolltffe. Ralph
n. Rosenberger. r.. M. Lamb. Hoye
Riley, walker Bond E, O. Luton. Allen
p. Gray. Andrew Bell and Amos
Shryock.
The killing OF the Johnsons occurred
June o on a crowded street here. Feel
ing was so intense against Robinson
that his removal to another city was
found necessary, and he has been cons
flned at Berryville Closely guarded he
Is brought to and from the courthouse
here for the proceedings, The jury Is In
charge of c. Ice Barr. city sergeant
of Winchester. Four hours were re-
CURED In MI the Jury box from venire
Of 64 summoned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
NAVAL RESERV|sTs
ASSUME SEA DUTY
D. c. Men Becoming Familiar
With Ship Routine-Pre-
pare for Firing Test.
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
Special Dispatch % me star.

"
NEWPORT. r. +. July 27.--After i've
days at sea aboard the q. 5. destroyer
Abel p. Upshur. members Of the ist
Fleet Division of the United States Ma
val Reserve Battalion Of the District
Of Columbia are shaking down into their
stations. preparatory to the competitive
target practice to be fred next week.
During the first part Of the cruise. the
ship did most Of the shaking. with the
result that the conamisary steward was
able to get q little ahead on his stores,
and the cooks had the time Of their
lives, The old timers say the upshur
gives such thrill as she pitches and
losses over the waves that the new
sailormen didn't want to miss any of
the enjoyment by going below to chow.
The bridge gang under Lieut.. (Junior
Gradel q. M. Coleman, communications
officer. gave some of the regular Navy
signalmen on ships Of the scouting feet
q showing that the Reservists have not
been idle during the year. for they put
on nag hoist drill which put the Up
shur In econd place among 50 destroy
ers, 2s Of which were vessels Of the
active ice This men were put through
this drill by Chief Quartermaster j. J.
Norwicki. and the hlneiackets who put
the Upshur near the top were: w. r.
Rinarose. quartermaster. second class.
b. Il. Stanner, J. j, Andrews and A. y.
Cber. oil seamen, second class.
Cunldr, Mark L. Hersey, United states
Navy, captain OF the ship. has been gen
eruuS In giving liberty to the men, and
they. IN turn, have shown their appre-
citation hy trying TO top the list IN all
competitions, After q fast run up the
coast. the men were given liberty sun
day afternoon here. They were kept
busy on this leg OF the voyage In shak-
iag down In their stations at the emer-
gcacy. tire. collision and abandon ship
drills,
After dong Newport, the men re-
turned to the vessel. and early Monday
morning she went To her maneuyering
base. at Nenemsha LIGHT During this
run the men trained at their battle sta
tons. and after hard days work.
swimming call wa FUNDED. Those
who did not care 10 swim from the ship
were given tryuats FOR the race boat
crew. There viii he 4 race next week
between crews from the upshnr ana the
destroyer FOX, which Il the trainine
ship asSi-ned to the New York Reserves
But every possible minute Is being given
TO the gun crews training. SO that the
diviSian might take the lead IN target
ogac @iring the cruise. "Wednesday
afternoon, To reconnpenSe them for their
hard work. the shin returned 10 New
port % give ibeFty 70 another watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
WAGE BOARDURGES
RAISES FOR 5000
Makes Recommendation for
Per Diem Employee: as
WEIGH Bin Fails.

Approximately 5000 per diem en-
ployes In the District service probably
will be given substantial pay increase
within the next few weeks as q result
Of recommendation of the municipal
governments wage board. now In the
hands OF Engineer Commissioner VIII
liam b. Ladue.
/ The wage beard was actuated by
the failure OF the Welch salary act to
recognize the per diem workers after q
study OF the salaries OF the classified
employees doing similar work showed .
wide inequality In the pay schedules Of
the two groups.
The amount oil the increase urged
has not been revealed. Action Ii ex-
pected To be taken ON the recommended
ton before Col. Ladne leaves Wash-
ington August 9 for d vacation trip,
The wage haard as now constituted
In composed nf g. d. Hunt, engineer ut
highways. chairman. A, II. Black, dep
tity sanitary engineer: Humphrey
Beckett OF the water department. r.. r
Byrne of the city refuse lewiston. AMI
A. G., Oliver, representing Local. No,
90. OF the Federation dc Federal EIla-
ployea of the District,
The per diem employees are attached
chiefly To the water. sewer, electrical
and trees ana narkinas departments. the
repair shop and TIM city refuse division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
DIES or HEART ATTACK.
-~-~~~-
Harry n. Fisher, Native of Wash
fngton, succumbs Suddenly.

Harry r. Fisher, % years ole, Of eIe
Elicit street northeast, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon ~ his home from
heart attack. Coroner u. Ramsay
neYitE issued q certificate Of death from
Aatgrai causes. EffoftS Of the FIRE DE-
,srtfnent Rescue Squad 10 revive him
proved unssailing.
Mr., FISHER, native OF this city. was
D member Of Elm Camp, No. 9, Wood
men Of the World. and Of Covenant
I.odee, no. IL. of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
He Ii survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lana Hurley Fisher. and two children.
1900 m. Fski1er and Dolores v. Fisher.
Funeral services viii be held tomor~
rpw afternoon &c z:5O o'clock IN ~
gGolonIbass Episcopal Church OF Ten
iieytown. REV. w. w gtearer VIII Of
fleisM Interment will be In tbs Ten
Aag1oNn Metko1ist CemettExs --~-.--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
WOOD IS LEADER
N PLANES TOUR
Wisconsin Man Has Big Mar
Din in National ReIia-
bility Trip.

ny tie Associated Press
CHICAGO. July z7s-The first Of
xfe national reliability tour air.
planes 70 complete the lap from
Mi1wzuIkee to Chicago today was
the Fzarciiiid No. ~, plotted BY
Richard w. Pears, who landed &c
the municipal airport ct III -, maxi
1ng the fight from Milwaukee u ~ ].
minutes.
~ the Associated Press,
MILWAUKEE,, July n. Pilots III the
~ planes HI the national reliability
mir tour were at the air field before
dawn today making a final check q
the machines preparatory 70 . take-or
Tor Chicago. scheduled for 10 am 4
John =. Wood, Walsau, Wis, Was
conceded almost Q certain winner Of
the Edsei Ford Trophy. Barring I'M
loreseen accidents, he win complete tbs
I, 10o-nliie flight with 8 large enough
margin 70 allow him 70 put . new
motor IN his plane en- route II neceE-
&1ry and sim win the prize.
Wood has o total Of 24,46t points
made for speed, performance and &C
curacy IL his Waco plane. The giant
fr1~n1Otored Ford plane, piioted by Capt
Frank n. Hawks, was second: Randolph
PAGE Of Detroit, In D 6tinson- Detroiter
fa1frd, and Charles Meyers OF Detroit
fourth, With D Waco.
Led By L. r. Gchoenhair. In bif
orange Lockhead mon0plane. who ar,
rived from Wausau 81 $40 pm, yes
ferday, all the flyers, except one, hat
arrived at 4:30 pm. The only plan'
casually between here and Wausau We
20 . snonocoupe piloted by Jack Akin
son Of Memphis, Tenn. He was forcet
down near Omro, Wis, when he lost
valve from his motor, but It was ex
pected the trouble would be repaaret
In time for him 10 leave for Chicag'
today.
the 800 persons at the reception
lllncheon yesterday gave the ayiators
round Of Applause.
The flyers were expected % reacl
Chicago shout noon today. They VII
hop on for Detroit on the last lap .
am. SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
TEST FOR ARMY TANKS.


Tests are To be made at Fort Leonard
Wood, Md, 10 determine whether light
Army tanks may be run on concrete
and heavily paved asphalt roads With
out causing more damage than Or
binary heavy commercial Transports
ton, Highway officials of Maryland
have been invited To witness the tests
During the recent march OF the ex-
detrimental mechanical force from Fort
Leonard Wood 70 Upper Marlboro the
iigilt tank TEL ives carried by
truck Ia order to avoid any chance Of
damaging the highway. The tests at
the Maryland post are expected 10 es-
fabiisi1 the practicability OF putting the
new tank on extended trips under Its
own power over modern highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Declares Saturday Holiday.

The Offices Of the washington Cham
her OF Commerce In the Homer Building
win be closed ali day Saturdays begin
ming tomorrow and running 70 @epterl-
her /, 1t was decided yesterday NJ 2
the organization. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Charles w. DaEr, acting
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
FIITTfRM
MINOR CLAIMS DAMAGES.
sues for Alleged Injuries Incurred
In Traffic Accident.

Joseph Douglass, q minor. i7aa I'll
tenth street, has sued the Packard
Washington Motpr Gar Co and William
w. Woods, lr.. and Ann NJ. Woods, leia
sixteenth street. for alleged personal In.
turtles. He says an automobile Of the
Wofds was III collision with a motor
cycle ana gidA~car of the Packard com.
many AZ Fifteenth and q streets April
hi, and The f0rcn III the impact drove
the motor cycle upon the sidewalk and
rf,lse II hi strike and iriare him. He
IN represented by Attorneys Houston 4
HOustp1. .......a.......-...- ...a.-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Mai. Fitzmaurics Promoted.

DUBLIN, Irish Pres State. July ~
iA9. MAJ, James Fitunaiirtcc, member
|! OF the crew Of the Transatlantic plans
Bremen. has been promoted 10 the
rank Of colonel In the Free state Air
EsxyteA - .s-s<-4.....a.ss&saa<s AA~s~4..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

MinneSnta'& permanent state school
growing at Il rate al $4,000 + day.
faxes Oh the irnn mining industry pros
vide Tho fund. mud keal, sMellina y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-02
BEALL LEGHORNS
MAKE RECORDS

In the Western Washington egg
laying contest just closed at Puy.
allup, the leghorn pen entered by
L. c. Beall, Jr., took first place
laying approximately 81 eggs more
than the second place winner. Oy-
er period of 81 weeks the Beall
pen produced a total of $3.50 eggs
and in 365 days total of 1928
eggs. In 81 weeks the high hen
produced 800 eggs and in 365 days,
327 eggs.
In the Georgia contest the Be-
all Leghorns finished third with
2695 eggs in 81 weeks and high
hen with 3l5 eggs,
Eighth place was awarded the
Beall pen in the Bergen County,
New Jersey contest with a lay of
2l97 eggs. Good records were al
so made in the Texas contests just
closed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS NAMED

President Chas. England ha.
appointed the following directors
for the Club during the coming
year.
vashon, T. Hansen, T. N.
Thompson; Burton, Norman Ed
son; Portage, 7. B. Allison; Ellis
port, NJ. II. Dunsford; Quarter
master, Bert Cristman; Vashon
Heights, Geo. w. Shields, .Jr.:
Cove, V. C. Crosier; Colvas, D. S.
Siegrist; Lisabeula, A. Hiersch ;
Center, p. A. Pettelle; Southern
Heights, Geo. Spinning; Dockton,
Theo. Berry.
Plans are already afoot to make
the November meeting a most in
teresting affair. Sam Hill has been
secured to make the address of the
evening and other speakers will
Zoe on hand.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-02
FATHERS, SONS
TO BANQUET

The fourth Annual Fathers and
Sons banquet will be held at the
Island Club House Vashon, on
Friday evening, November 9th at
I o'clock.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will serve
the dinner
There will be a program Of mu-
sic and speaking. The principal
address OF the evening will be
given by Professor Bennett of
Broadway High School, Seattle.
This program promises to be as
good as any in the past.
Make reservations early as the
ladies must know by Wednesday
of next week, how many to pro.
vide for.
Tickets can be secured from the
following: Rev. Halsey Carstens
Of Burton. Rev. Hugh Armstrong
or Mr. Ira Thompson of Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-02
COMMUNITY CLUB
PARTIES SUCCESS

On Friday evening of last week
the Community Club held dance
in the new +, A. Weiss building
which was very well attended
The newly organized orchestra.
The Midnight Reveiers, Mrs.
Phyllis Meers, Earl Pierson. Bax-
ter Callaway and Bud Rand fur.
nished brand of music that was
all that could be asked. IF yon
stayed at home, You missed a
good time
On Tuesday evening the Con-
munity Club held Halloween
party at the Club House. A pro
gram Of vaudeville, singing. games
and dancing had been provided
which was much enjoyed.
DIR. MeMurray and Art Poultney
were the guilty producers of
take Off ON the telephone sery-
ice which was well received. John
ober and George Shields in
''blaekfaee" made team thar
would get over any place. The
singing of Geo. Schmidt, +. A.
Weiss, Ira Thompson and Cephas
Ramquist, as they were imper-
sonated by Geo. Spinning brought
a good laugh. Arthur Poultney al
so sang two selections.
Several contests were then Pit
ON after which the Midnight Re-
velers" furnished the music for
dancing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-02
CONRAD A. ELDEN

Conrad A. Elden was born il
Norway "A years ago and died a
his home near Cove, Tuesday
morning, October Both. tie haC
been in good health until shorr
time before his death and passed
away a quarter of an hour after
suffering sudden stroke.
He came to the United States
fifty years ago and settled in Wis
cOnsin. where he resided for five
years. He then moved to Seattle,
where he married Miss Hattie
Neum, who with two children.
Mrs. Julia Lund of Seattle and
Frank Eldon of Tacoma survive
him.
Funeral services were held from
the Norwegian Church at Wash
on, Thursday afternoon and inter
ment was in the Island cemetery.