davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Albert J. HOLMAN
Candidate For County Treasurer

Albert holman, the candidate for Treasurer Of Sheri-
dan county, Montana, is 46 years old, he was born in Otter
tail county, Minnesota, and moved to Sheridan county in
the early part OF 1914 and became engaged in the merchan-
tile business at Plentywood, Montana, and was so engaged
until the hard times hit. He is a high school and college
graduate and is very familiar with bookkeeping, has proven
himself honest and efficient in all his undertakings. There
fore, he is we'll qualified for the office of County Treasurer.
1t is necessary that the voters select as their County
Treasurer one who is thoroughly honest, efficient and care
full to gaurd the County Funds in such a manner that no
loss occurs to the County, which the public certainly rea-
Lies by this time, and we feel that Mr.. HOLMAN will be
elected by a large majority as County Treasurer of Sheri-
dan county.
His name will be found on the Democratic ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Robert L. Wheeler
Candidate For County Surveyor

Mr.. Wheeler the candidate for County Surveyor has
resided in Sheridan county for over 16 years and is practic-
ally known to all the people of the county.
He has been working on Highways, building bridges and
road building for over rs years, he has had practical ex-
perience. under qualified engineers in survey work both
above and under ground, therefore is fully qualified for
office.
1t is necessary that a qualified Surveyor is elected in
this county and one who can work harmonious with County
Commissioners, and who can and will follow their orders
and not go contrary to specific orders for the purpose of
granting political favors.
Mr.. Wheelcrs name will be found on the Republican
ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

Mr.. Madsen came to Sheridan county in February,
1904, homesteaded west of Archer in this county and has
been engaged in farming since his arrival here. In the years
1918 and 1919 he was chairman of the Farm Bureau of Sher-
dan county, Montana, and has held office as School Trus-
tee of his School District for several terms, however during
all this time he has been engaged in farming and at no
time had any Other business,
Mr.. Madsen was induced to run for the office of Sheriff
of this county by his many friends, and these friends know
ing that there was a necessity to have a Sheriff of this
county that is honest, efficient, capable and conscientious,
all of which qualifications they find in Mr.. Madsen. The
Sherif's office is one of the most important offices within
the county. 1t requires courage, and a regard for law and
order and fairness to friend and foe, all of which attributes
Mr.. Madsen is possessed. For an honest, conscientious and
economical administration to all in the Sheriffs office, we re-
spectfully recommend that you vote for Hans P. Madsen.
His name will be found on the Republican ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

Mr.. Blackwell is candidate for County Attorney OF Sheri
dan county, Montana. This office requires a man of good
legal talent, honest and upright in all his dealings with
the public and he needs to be capable of handling the vari-
GUS legal matters of a county and when we remember that
Sheridan county is a corporation capitalized at 100000
10000, the public will get some idea as to what is necessary
in the office of county Attorney.
Other corporations of that size have the best legal tai
ent that can be obtained and should not a county do likewise?
The county requires an attorney that is capable of handling
county affairs without the necessity of calling in additional
counsel at great expense to the county to do the work for
which the County Attorney is elected and paid for, and if
Mr.. Blackwell should be elected, you will find that it will
not be necessary to spend large sums for additional counsel
for the county, as he is fully capable of handling all bust
ness Of the county without assistance.
His name will, be found on the Republican ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Victor E. Anker
Candidate For County Commissioner

Victor Anker is an old resident of Sheridan county,
having arrived here in the year 1911, homesteaded south Of
Outlook and has lived on his homestead since that year and
having been engaged in farming rather extensively.
He has been very successful in his farming operations
being one of the best farmers in that locality.
Realizing the necessity for a man of Mr.. Anker's expert
ence, business ability and extreme honesty in office, friends
induced him to become a candidate for County Commits
sioner of Sheridan county and we venture the opinion that
there will not be, dissenting vote against Mr.. Anker on
November 9th in his precinct, and as they and all who are
acquainted with Mr.. Anker, know that the taxpayers in
terests will be safeguarded should he be elected County
Commissioner Of Sheridan county.
His name will be found on the Democratic ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Martin S. Nelson
Candidate County Coroner

Martin S. Nelson is the present coroner of Sheridan
county, Montana, and he has held that office for 8 years and
has resided in Sheridan county since 1911.
This office is more important than the public may re-
alze and requires a man of experience and knowledge of
the duties of this office, all Of which Mr.. Nelson has.
He has a large and favorable acquaintance throughout
the county and there is no doubt but what he will be success
full in the coming election.
His name will be found on the Republican ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Ethel E. Singleton
Candidate For County Superintendent of
Schools

Miss Singleton is candidate for reelection of Superin-
tendent of Schools for Sheridan county, Montana, She has
for the pas. two years been the Superintendent and her
record speaks for itself. She has taught 8 years in rural
schools, been principal of village schools for over 3 years
and has taught 5 years in high school, and with the wide
experience that she has, she is fully qualified to meet all
school problems and knows the needs of the various schools
Throughout the county.
During the past two years while Miss Singleton has
been Superintendent, the schools of Sheridan county have
made gains in attendance, longer terms and better trained
teachers, all of which is very much to her credit. She is
conscientious, always to be found at her duties and very
courteous to all and it is a pleasure when on business OF
school matters to visit the present office of superintendent
of schools of Sheridan county, Montana, with Miss Single
ton in charge.
Her name will be found on the republican ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Andrew LELAND

Candidate For State Representative
Andrew LELAND the candidate for State Representa-
tive, came to Sheridan county, Montana, from LaMoure
county, North Dakta, in the year 1904, settled on his home
stead northwest of Westby, Montana, that year and from
that time on and until the year 1917, he was engaged in
farming on his homesead, as well as stock raising. In the
year 1917 he moved to within about a half mile south of
Outlook and has been extensively engaged in grain farming
since that time.
He has never held any public office and has been en-
gagged in the occupation of farmer all his life. He is SO
years old and therefore, has sufficient age, as we'll as ex-
perlence to represent Sheridan county as State Represen-
tative.
He is able and conscientious and is well qualified for
the position he seeks and knowing the needs of the agricul-
tural section of the State, we can be assured that he will
work for any legislation favorable to the agricultural in
terests of this section to the very best of his ability.
His name will be found on the Republican ticket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Lars Angvick

Lars Angvick has been induced by his various friends
throughout Sheridan county to enter the race on the Repub-
lican Ticket for State Representative. He has been a resi-
dent of Sheridan county for more than 10 years and during
all of that time he has been a successful farmer in the vi
cinity of Reserve, Montana.
AS a farmer, he knows the circumstances as well as
the requirements of the agricultural interests throughout
the State; that the tax burden of the farmer has now about
reached its limit. He is well qualified to represent Sheridan
county in the State Legislature ad the electors can be
assured that he will guard the interests of Sheridan county.
should he be elected.
His name will be found on the Republican ticket.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, Dec. 29.-Cattle-Recei
800 head. Market active with choice
weighty kinds higher; in-between
kinds stronger. Steers. choice,
S1s.25@14; good. $12.25@13; medium,
$11.25012; common. $9.25@1050;
feeders and stockers, $9.50@11.50;
heifers, choice, $11@11.50; good. $40
@11.50: medium. $9.25@9.75; com.
mon, $500; feeders and stockers,
$7.50@9; bulls. good to choice,
$9.50Qi0; fair to good, 1909; com.
mon to medium, $6@7.50; COWS
good to choice, $S.5o09; fair to
good, $70s; common to medium
s406.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10C
hsad. Market steady. Sheep. $2W
Z; lambs, $S@15.75.
Hogs Receipts, 500 head. Supply
light. Market lower. Lights, $3.50
heavies, SO. so; medium. 1910; roughs
$6.50@8.50; light pigs, $7.7508.75
pigs. $40; Ohio and Western hogs
10 70 15c higher thHh quotations.
Calves Receipts, so head. Mar
hst steady. Calves, 35@1s.5o.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
H0N0RA RUNDLETT

Honora RundIett, died at the
residence of her grandchild. Mrs.
Nora F. Donohoe, 1900 block Of
Allison st. N. W., Thursday.
Her death came very suddenly,
resulting from cold. She was not
seriously i'll for more than an hour.
Mrs. Rundlett, the widow %
George w. Rundlett, was born 81
years ago, in Kerry Island, Ireland.
When she was is years old, she
same to the United States AMI after
living a year in New York, came
TO washington. where she had lived
ever since. Her first Washington
home stood on the present site OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, at seventeenth and Is
Streets Northwest.
Two grandchildren are her only
survivors, George w. Rundlett and
Mrs. Donohoe, both of this city.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Dononoe residence,
Monday at $50 a. m, after which
mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock,
at st. Matthew's Catholic Church.
Interment will be in Mt. Ciiyet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
XMAS CAROL To
|. BE REPEATED
BY CHURCH

The dramatization of Dickens
"Christmas Carol presented last
week in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. I4iO Columbia
Rd.. will be repeated tomorrow
night at 7;30 o'clock.
On Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. Moses II. Lowell, will deliver
q New Year sermon and at $50
o'clock the Young Peoples Forum
will hold a discussion period.
"The Comparative Emotional Re
action of White and Colored People"
will be the theme Sunday at
O'Clock of Or. Nolan C. Lewis,
director Of clinical psychiatry 1T
st. Elizabeths Hospital. in the
eighth OF the winters talks.
The Monday evening clinic or
the Washington Life Adjustment
Institute viii be omitted next week,
resuming at p. mi. January z.
On Thursday evening. Rabbi j. II.
Loeb. OF Ohev ShoIom Synagogue.
win speak on Early Backgrounds
Of Hebrew Thought. This will be
the fourth in series OF midweek
meetings on comparative religions.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

With the passing of another
year we are reminded that 1928,
as the recent years preceding It,
has been a year Of phenomenal
scientific and mechanical prog
ress.
The accelerated tempo of in
yention and discovery has been
maintained. The airplane gives
promise Of becoming q necessity
in distance travel. Television
soon will be more than a scien-
tific curiosity.
Progress in medicine has been
spectacular. The most famous
American victim of the dread
scourge of leprosy recently was
declared cured. A great physi-
clan announced that science
would soon conquer cancer. A
telescope is being constructed
that will wrest new secrets from
the heavens.
Significant, in all this achieve
ment, is the frank admission
made recently at gathering OF
scientists of world repute that
science is no closer to explaining
the essential mystery of life
than in the days Of David and
Solomon.
Men still are interested in re-
ligion, vitality interested. For
religion deals with the essential
realities. With beauty Of ex-
preston, Christ pointed out that
it is written that man shall not
live by bread alone.
Does life have any meaning
and purpose? Is there one di-
vine, far-off event, to which the
whole creation moves /? Is che
soul Of man Of any dignity or
worth? Can it survive the
shock of death? Is life some
thing more than the blind play
Of electrons and atoms? With
such questions religion deals. To
them Christianity gives an an
swer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
FLORISTS
APPRUPR1ATE Funeral rokeRs
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 r st. N w
Arttntic--Ex pressivo--IuexDenelve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Horace W. peaslee. a. and Frances
NJ Hopkins, 81. The Rev. G. E. Smith.
John c. Hale, 38. and Elizabeth
Dile. rs. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Stephen r. Fegan, Is. and Elizabetn
B. Cush. 10. The Rev. +. K. Cav
julius M. Harvey. 20. and Lula r.
Woods. 81. The Rev. M. A. Lowell.
Taylor H. McCauley. a. and liz
Ian M. Schmidt. q. The Rev. c. E.
Fultz.
, Reginald p Fitzgerald 2s, and Cath-
crime f. Maloney. 22 The Rev. I. A.
Daniel r. Dundon. 20. and Alice N.
DeRose, 20 The Rev. T. A. Calnan.
Thomas Carter. %. and Elva Clawson,
10. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
James A. Howard, 49, and T. "
Jenkins, "a. The Rev. r.. D. Grymes.
Mckinley Walker. %. and Sarah
Clark. %. The Rev. l.. e. Keiser
Sidney Butler. rs, and Hattie Johns,
19. The Rev. r. r. Berry.
Hubert Il. Soutbard. 22 and Bernice
Whitlock. 20. The Rev. W. M Hoff
man.
George N. Duley, 20. and Grace l..
Cockrell. a.. The Rev. Z. II. Davis.
Manville Kendrick, 2s, and Clara d.
Cumming, 81. The Rev. H. s. Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
TOMORROW i'm THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The Career
of PAUL
BY THE REV. EDWARD TABER

Christianity is based on the
authority Of Christ and His in-
spired Apostles. The greatest of
those Apostles was st. Paul. He
it was who interpreted the mind
of the Master to the western
world. He made it possible for
Christianity to conquer the Ro-
man Empire.
In Pauls discussion of immor-
tally, found in his First Epistle
to the Corinthians, he expresses
his conviction that, as Christ
had conquered death, so would
His followers.
Paul preached his gospel with
all the abandon of his strenuous
nature. He wrote that he was
made all things to all men, that
he might by all means save
some. Though seeing no evil in
eating meat that had been of
fered to idols, he declared that
eff meat make my brother to Of
fend, / will eat no flesh while
the world standeth, lest / make
my DfOLner Co OlIeuQs
Thou~h the Apostle was ady
to do anything possible to avoid
needless antagOnism,. he was
by no means willing to compro-
mise at the expense Of seIf-re-
spect or essential truth.
He wrote that in each race
but one can win the prize, and
advised his followers so to run
that they might obtain that
prize. so fight /, he said,
mot as one that beateth the
air"
The stormy life Of the Apostle
ended, according to the tradition
of centuries, in martyrdom.
That, 70 doubt, was as he would
have had it. He was a fighter.
Death had for him no terrors.
Indeed, when Paul the aged, !"
he expressed "a desire ito de-
part and be with Christ, which
| is far better"
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Dressed
Poultry (undrawn. head and feet
onl-Turkeys, young, 4o@45c; old
toms. 38@40c. Chickens. young, 80
gaze; mixed, old and young. 26@
S0c. Ducks. young. 2s@30c. Geese,
nearby, 28@30c; Western and South
ern, 25@27c. Rabbits, nearby, $40
So: Southern and Western. $2.50@S4;
all sections, fair condition, $3.50
@2.50.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, per h.,
B2@5 sac; do, choice, 50@51c; do, good
48@ 49c; do. prints. 53@55c; do,
blocks, 51@53c; do. ladies'. 3S@40c;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
%; Ohio and West Virginia
rolls, %; store packed, 32@S3c;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints o; process
butter, 43@44c. Receipts. 32 tubs.
Eggs-Market quiet. On the Bal.
timore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no sales today. Nearby
current receipts. offered, 43c; bid,
40c; street sales, small lots, nearby
current receipts, candled, 42943c
Receipts. 1877 cases.
Live Pou1try-Chickens, young
coiored. as to size. 30@33c; old, Ara
lbs. and over, 28@eoc; to 31s Ibs.,
22Q25c; leghorns and other light
stock, 18@20c; roosters. 16@18c.
Turkeys. young. 9 lbs. and over, AZ
@45c; old hens, 40@42c; old toms,
35Q38c. Ducks, white Pekins,
young, 4 lbs. and over, 26@28c
puddle, young. 4 lbs. and over, 240
26c; Muscoyy, young. 4 lbs. and over
24@26c; all kinds. small and thin
10000. Geese, nearby, 24@26c
Kent Island, 26@28c: Western and
Southern, 20@22c. Guineas. young
IL lbs. and over. 80c: smaller, 50@
soc. Pigeons. young and old. rel
pair. 25@30c.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
MARTHA ANN WALKER

Martha Ann Walker, descendant
of an old Washington family, died
of heart trouble at her residence in
the 280O block cs Connecticut Ave.
n. W.
She was born in this city S3 years
ago, the daughter of Charles Ed
ward and Mary Morsell Walker.
Her uncle, Samuel II. Walker, vet
eran of the Mexican war, was
known as the Texan Ranger.
At the time OF her death Miss
Walker was a member of the
Foundry Church and secretary of
the Martha Washington Chapter of
the D. "A. r.
Surviving her are her sisters,
Mrs. Lauren j. Taylor, of Balti-
more, Md; Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall.
Mrs. Fanny w. Weatman and Miss
Harriet Bell Walker, all of this city.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence today. Inter
mcnt was in Congressional Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
DR.. PIERCE To
PREACH TWICE
SUNDAY

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G Streets, DR..
Jason Noble Pierce will preach to-
morrow at Il a. m. on the subject,
Finishing Strong and at p. M,
on ''The Secret of Peace" which viii
be illustrated by the photoplay, The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.
On Monday night at o'clock,
there will be a New Year Eve enter
tainment program, followed by a
Watch Night service. Feature pic
lures in the entertainment will in.
c1ude Harold Lloyd's "Grandma's
Boy and the screen drama, 'Moul-
ders of Men,
On Thursday night following the
church night supper and prayer
meeting. DR.. Pierce will speak ut
7:30 on "A Fathers Love His
sermon will be illustrated by the
screen drama, .'Sorrell and Son.
The Mems Bible Class, led by
the Rev. Frank N. Greeley. meets
at 9:45 Sunday morning, and the
Women's Bible Glass, led by Mrs.
Frand E. Webner, at 10. The ju.
nor and intermediate departments
OF the Sunday school meet at $3.50
and the primary department at 10.
The Christian Endeavor societies
have social and tea from s to.
$40 p. m. Sunday. followed by
their regular meetings at $50.
Frederick Pratt will lead the s. S.
e. e. meeting and the topic for
discussion is Learning from Ex.
perience." Lawrence P. Gould will
be the leader for the 7. p. s. c.
E. and the topic will be How
to Live Up to Our Best Intentions"
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
BISHOP F | s K
To PREACH

The Right Rev. Charles Fisk
bishop of Central New York. will
preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel OF
washington Cathedral.
The annual Christmas carol SER
vice will be held at 4 p. m. Under
the direction of Edgar Priest. the
Cathedral choir will sing q group
of ancient and modern carols.
On New Year Day holy commun-
ion will be celebrated at 7:SO a. m.
Choral evensong will be held at
4:3O %. m. in Bethlehem Chapel.
Holy communion will be celebrate
ar $50 a. M, on Thursday In the
Chapel of the Resurrection.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Mrs. Julia w. Hamilton
Talks to Club Women

Mrs. Julia West Hamilton ad.
dressed the Burrville branch Of the
Federation of Women's Clubs last
night at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Knox, Division Street Northeast.
The club announced its readiness
to pay it's assessment of $400 on
the national headquarters, Twelfth
and c Streets Northwest. and made
plans for next summers convention
in Arkansas.
Mrs. Helen M. Gordon is presi.
dent; Mrs. =. A. Porter, secretary,
and Mrs. z. M. Ramsaur, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
DR.. William Harvey
Will Be HOnOred

A special service in commemora-
ton of the discoveries Of DR.. Will
liam Harvey. founder OF modern
medicine, viii be held tomorrow
evening by the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. which meets
temporarily in the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth Street and New York
Avenue.
DIR. Joseph r.. Sizoo, pastor will
preach on s'The Beloved Pi1ysi-
clan. = and many physicians are
expected to be the guests OF the
church
will preach ON 1.-THE Ageless Call. =
Al service will be held Monday
night at 11:15 b. M. at which Or.
Sizoo will preside
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Woman Arrested In
Cyanide Poisoning

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 U.N.S).-
An unidentified Bronx woman was
being sought today for questioning
in the cyanide poisoning of Harry
Cav, chemist. She is suspected OF
being a friend of James Baker, who
police say, has been identified as
the man who sneaked into the lonely
Guggenheim laboratory Thursday
morning, administered the poison to
Cav, and held up two Baltimore
truck drivers.
Meanwhile a nationwide alarm
was sent out for Baker. Police
circulars describe him as a "dan'
gerous criminal because of his huge
build and the fact that he is armed
with both dirk and a gun.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
ia | ISM
IS TOPIC

'4Spiritualism: Do the Dead Act
ually APPEAR" will be the subject Of
lecture tomorrow night at the Ar
cadia Auditorium, by DR.. b. q. Will
kinson, dean of theology at Washing
ton Missionary College.
A discussion of Can Spirits Be
Photographer will be illustrated
by stereopticon views. The musical
program will be in charge of Victor
Johnson.
A medical lecture, preceding the
address of DIR. Wilkinson, win be
given on Fighting the Flu; Diet"
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
DEATHS

George A. lager, n years, 11OS Thir-
teenth st. n. w.
Annie N. Smith, rs years, sos7 o st.
N. w.
Maurice P. Walsh, 81 years. 221 E
st. s. K.
Arnold ]. Grimes, So years, 212O MINI.
Ave. s. E.
Alfred d. Fairbain, so years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Sophia Daniel, SO years, 312o ST
N w.
William Taylor, b2 years, u. s. Sol
aiers' Home Hospital.
HOSPITAL.
Jean s. Slaybaugh, ~ years, Chevy
Chase Sanitorium.
Patsy White, rs years, 1900 D St
s e.
William Folsom, ~ years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
BIRTHS

Luigi and Michelina Ricueci, twins.
boy and girl.
William j. and Mary e, Fitzgerald,
girl.
Robert b. and Annie Heenan, boy.
AShby s. and Bertha J. Darby, girl.
Samuel j. and Dorothy Kinnamont,
boy.
owen o. and Evelyn L. Potter. boy.
Benjamin Z. and Estelle Skinner, boy.
Herman and Maggie Richardson, boy.
James l.. and Mary J. Deans, girl.
Charles and Bertha Miller. girl.
Frederick and Jane Douglas, girl
Thomas L. and Minette Wheeler, girl.
Melvin and Irene f. BrIscoe. girl.
David and Ruth Yarbough, girl.
Henry and Margaret johnson, girl
Paul and Alice Townsend, boy.
Harrison and Laura Adams, boy.
Wilbur and Martha Borun. boy.
Percy and Hilda Thompson, boy.
Warren and Ida Bracy. boy.
Robert r. and Carrie Shamwell, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

1923. at the residence of her grand.
daughter, Mrs. Nora Z. DOnohoe. 1917
Allison St. N. W.. HONOKA RUNDLETT.
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Monday. December 81. at 30
a. n thence to St. Matthew's Church.
Rhode Island Avenue. near Connecticut
Avenue Northwest where mass will be
celebrated at a. m. Interment Mount
9liyet Cemetery