davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-07
ROGERS MACON PILOT.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., December 7
R).-The Charlotte Observer said to-
day that Tom Rogers, veteran pitcher
of the Atlanta club of the Southern
League, will manage the Macon Peaches
of the South Atlantic League next
season
Evening star., 1928-12-07
G.. p. o. LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

High team set--Electrical. 1869.
High team Rame--Linotype, 60l.
High individual set-Lawrence, 372.
High individual game-Gartland, l45.
High individual average-Lawrence, 1925;
Simon, ll0-15.
Strikes--Guerrier, Quisley, Simon and
Mealy, 10 each.
SpareS-Lawrence, 30.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

checking the stride more quickly than
the men, too.
Those who do most of their bowling
in league competition will not be an
noyed by the foul-line rule in the tour.
ney. Those who are not affiliated with
leagues need not be annoyed, either. A
little practice on their favorite drives
during the next three weeks will make
it easy for them to avoid sliding over.
the black stripe when they get into the
big holiday competition.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

High team game-Chief Clerk E. D.. 582
High team set---Highway Field, 1918.
High individual game-Kennedy. 154.
High individual set--Steele, 1868
High spares-Steele, 79.
High strikes-Brown, 18.
High individual average-Steele, Ill.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

two-game lead in War Department
Bowling League, although Statistics
took two of three games from the lead
ers, while Fort Humphreys was taking
three from Hoitzers, causing general
Tightening of the race among the lead
erS.
P. McCurdy of Reproduction is the
individual star to date, having high
Evening star., 1928-12-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE

High Individual average-Gleason, 1873
Blaisdell, 107,l6: FITZGERALD, 107-l4;
High individual game-TRylor, l6l.
High individual Set-Taylor. 38l.
High team game-Trafhc, 586.
High team Set--Trafic, 1888.
High number strikeS-Gleason, 15
High number spareS-GleaSon, SO.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
CAonIinp

High individual average-H Hodges West
WASHINGTON Baptist 111-22.
High individual game--H. Hodges. West
WASHINGTON Baptist, 145.
High individual set--Taft. st. Adams Epis-
copal, 395; Larsen, Grace Episcopal. 375:
High Spares-H. Hodges West Washing
ton Baptist, So
High Strikes-Walker Peck No. 2, and N.
Saul, Grace Episcopal. IL each.
High team game-Peck No. l, $40.
High team set-West Washington Baptist
and st. Adams Episcopal, 1887 each.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

High team sets-Reproduction 1924 Hob
bes, 1.600; Fort Humphreys, 1896.
High team gameS-Fort Humphreys 58T
Hobbies, 565; Frankies. 563
High indiyidual games-,Dore, QuartermaS-
sneigosky, Murphy and schott, I42
High Individual sets--P. McCurdy. Repro
ductitn, $50: Schott. Hobbies, 366; Faunce,
Barbettes, 1868.
Most strikes-Frey District Engineers, 49,
P. McCurdy, Reproduction. 49, Pikert,
MedicoS, IS.
Most spares-P McCurdy, Reproduction
n; Burge, Humphres, 81; Schott, Hob
High individual averages-P. McCurdy,
Reproduction. 1922; Faunce, Barbettes,
1902; Bur2e, Fort Humphreys, l08-18.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
IT, - nnAiuR

High team set-Survey No. /, 1901.
High team game-Survey No l, 51i.
High individual set--Peterson. 373.
High individual games-Sechrest, l45'
Wannan. las: Flanery. las.
High individual average-PeterSon. I'LL;
Flanery, l06-i8 King 105-l9 Boteler,
l05-l6 Sechl est, 1857
Evening star., 1928-12-07
GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING
Team Standin

High team set-Fuller Stone Plant. 1,5l7
High team Cameo. A. Fuller Co., 537.
High individual set--Faunce (Stone PlanD
S42.
Efigh individual game-Faunce (Stont
Plant), 1856.
High strikes-Hough Baird Coz, 10.
High Spares-Faunce tStone Plant. 80.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
NV Ducpinne1s viii Bowl for The Star Holiday Tournament Prizes

average, 1892; high set, 800, and the
most spares, II. He also ranks second
in strikes and hold the second best
game mark.
Team records follow:
Evening star., 1928-12-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

strikes with 13 and Baxter's 70 spares
top that column.
Team and individual averages TO
dafo fallnu.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Highway Office team tops Highway

Highway Office team tops Highway
Field boWlers by single game in Dis
trict Government League, with Chief
Clerk also sharing the runner-up
berth, and Repair Shop but two games
behind the leaders.
Steele, the Chief Clerks star, tops
the average men with Ill record.
He also holds high set and high spare
honors. Kennedy holds high game and
Brown leads in strikes.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Season Records.
IN dividual Record,

High individual same-Leizear. 1854
High individual set--Leizear. 1896. -
High team game-Fitting Department. 5S2
High team set-Fitting Department, l,609
Evening star., 1928-12-07
BOWLER MUST NOT
co OVER FOUL LINE
Rule Regarding 0versIide
Very PIain--Is Easily
Observed.

n VOW that the foul-line rule is to
N be found in nearly all duckpin
VI league bylaws, it might be
1 thought all bowlers know about
Evening star., 1928-12-07

ING SOLOMON was deposed
from the Masonic Bowling ASSo-
l citation throne last night. King
David now reignS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
SALES OF STOCKS
BRING PRICES DOWN.
Market Shows Irregular Con-
dition Under Pressure of
Heavy Liquidation.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 14-Selling.
heavy at intervals, brought spasmodic
reaction on the Stock Exchange today.
The money threat was used to the linn
it. and quotations came down when the
pressure was greatest, only to rally
when it. was lifted.
Al the opening price changes were
mixed After brief period of hesita-
ton. however, a wave of liquidation
swept over the entire list Stocks we're
offered in volume and losses of 2 to 4
points in leading industrials we're COM
mon Montgomery Ward was one OF
the most sensitive. dropping d points.
General Motors Welded readily. Motors
opened down and increased the loss
later on.
Credit Status.
Even such strongly supported stock
AS Chryslcr gave way Chrysler. how
ever, came back much more vigorously
and during the forenoon ruled higher
on the day The volatile Warner Broth
ers Pictures went through a wide range
Of fluctuations, sinking more than 5
points and then rushing up to new
record high above "a Stocks which
were more consistently lower included
Allied Chemical Coca Cola. General
Electric, Johns-M anville and Sears-Roe-
buck.
Notwithstanding all these recessions,
the market never could be classed as
weak. There was no Wide-Open break
and the tape forecast none. Under
meath the whole situation was the same
obstinate resistance to a critical credit
status which even professional Wall
Street finds it impossible to explain.
Probably as much interest attached
tn the action Of u s. Steel as to any
one stock. The recent strength in
steel common has brought out an
abundant crop of r,mors as to this or
that impending development. The
chances arc that all these guesses are
wide Of the mark. The improvement in
the steel trade is real and substantial,
and there is a large short interest in
the steel stocks, but beyond this all is
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.

II am. 57d.100 IL noon $50. 500
pm. l.s8A.S00 pm. .643 900
DIVIDEND rates as given in the above tanle
hte Tue annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearlv declarations
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares
: Partly extra, Plus Az In stock plus
~ IN preferred stock. Z Plus les in stock.
u ald THIS year--no regular rate. Paw
able when earned @ Payabie in cash or
stock Plus 10es IN stock, i Plus 6oI
~ stock, n Partly stock I Plus 2e. IN
STOCK. Plus lfl20 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable l/l0 share quarterly IN
united Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
II II IN stock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

AT 90 ~ W AtAt
John Poole. preSi-
dent Of the Fed
eral- American Ma
iional Eauk. Is
chairman. and Vice
President W. J.
Waller II the same
bank. vice chair
man.
The additional
committee men,
hers appointed to-
day we're Arthur
!. Linn Federal
American. Avon NJ
NcviiiS and Ray
nond F HayCock.
Riggs National; j
Damn Faber, Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Steel Slightly Higher.

u. S. Steel was fractionally higher at
the opening and only sold off moderately
when the rest of the market was re-
dictionary. Republic Iron e. Steel was
the strongest of the independents. max
ing up the dividend which came off the
price today.
Money renewed at 7l2 per cent, the
rate which prevailed all of yesterday.
Demand and supply we're about evenly
matched. At one time predictions were
made that the rate would go higher be-
fore the close, but later on more funds
came in to the laAp desk. Quotations
for other kinds OF accommodation held
at their recent high points.
In the early afternoon call money
dropped TO 7 per cent. and the market
rallied ChrySler reassumed its leader
ship and to the accompaniment of an
enormous turnover ran up to 81, the
highest price tor which the stock ever
sold General Motors still Sagged. but
Packard was very strong. Brockway
Motors was taken up and, selling above
60 made new high since listed.
The amusement stocks came Ill for
more attention. Paramount Famous,
Pathe Exchange, Keith-Albee-O rpheum
among others. American Smelling &
Refining crossed 200. Steel held slightly
under the previous close. and Mont
geometry Ward was still down on the day,
so that there was enough irregularity
to give the market as whole an I'M
certain appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Record Session on Exchange
Loans Reach New High Marks.

The Federal Reserve Board an
nounces that loans and investments Of
all member banks of the Federal Re-
serve system on June 30 reached new
record total of s35, 498 900 900. an in
crease of 81 1854 100000 since February
%. the preceding call date, and Of 81
SCI 900 900 for the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

NEW YORK. August IA LP-Stand-
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey has advanced
the price of water-white kerosene for
export 1, cent gallon, to 1855 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Trust J. Ezra Troth, Chevy Chase
Savings Bank: Harry l.. Selby, Farm
ers & Mechanics: b. Agee BoWles. Po-
t0mac Savings, and Miss Mary j. VIM
free, Continental Trust CO.
This IS one of the associations i'm
portant committees, and Mr. Poole has
been chairman Of it for several years
On several occasions in the past the
committee has pointed out to the local
banks where they We're losing money
and suggested more efficient methods in
management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
FLEMING APPOINTS
ACCOUNTS BOARD
John Poole Is Chairman of
New Committee of Bankers
Association.
BY EDWARD {. STONE.

President Robert v Fleming of the
District Bankers Association today an
uounced the complete standing commit
tee on Improbable accounts and bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK. August IA (SpeciaD -
New York bank clearings. $l.042 ,000,-
600: New York bank balances, SILL
900 900: New York Federal Reserve
balances, $8i 900 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
DIVIDENDS.

Lack of funds compelled 5000 strikers
on the East Indian Railway In British
India To return 10 work, after being
out f1Ve months.
, 1928-02-20

the draft treaty of Arbitration submitted
by the United States Government to
Great Britain contained a clause condemn.
ing war as an instrument of policy. in the
mutual relations of the two countries Mr..
Godfrey Locker Lampson Under-SecEeta-
nv of Foreign Affairs stated in the House
of Commons today. This was in answer
to a members question as to whether the
United States had made proposals for a
declaration dealing with remuneration OF
war as an instrumen; of Nationtl policy,
on the lines of the proposals made to
France. The Under-Secr aCded that
the United States Government mad also
communicated to the Government, for
consideration, only the draft of the Uni
ted States proposals for a perpetual
friendship with France.
, 1928-02-20
KILOGRAMS
q a nnnTN On rOA


Washington, Feby. 18th "A measure
designed TO place Canadian and Mexican
immigrants upon the quota basis was
Introduced yesterday by Representative
llgood, Democrat, Alabama. The mea'
e especially was directed toward the
0ortation Of Mexican labOur.
New York, Feby. 16th--The raw sugar
market declined 1f16 of a cerf and into
new low ground for the year. Raw sugar
futures closed with net loss S of three
to seven points. Approxip ate sales
49, 100 tons including nearly half of
exchanges from the March 10 the later
.liveries. March closed 2.42, May 2.5l
July PSI, September 2.69, December
'2.77 January 2.76. The refined sugar
market was unsettled by the weakness
in the spot article with the demand
limited to absolute requirements only.
Prices however were unchanged at $40
for fine graduated.
Chicago. ILL.,. Feby. 16th-Corn prices
after fuCtuatirg ~nervously scored a late
advance today. owing to good deal
to persistent demand for immediate
delivery Of corn. Receipts OF corn IN
Chicago today were extremely scant for
this time of the year. Only "a cars, and
and country offerings were small with
weather over the corn belt u%nfavour-
able for the crop movement. Wheat
averaged lower largely as a result of
Disappointing cables and because Of a
forecast of rain or snow over domestic
inter wheat territory.
Washington, Feby. 15th--A study of
e possibilities of free uorts If the Uni
Il States was decided upon today by
le shipping board. The decision to in
estigate the situation came after con-
Iteration of suggestions of manufac-
urers of Philadelphia and other At
.antic coast ports. Attention vas called
TO fact that various European free ports
have prospered.
London: Feby, 10th The preamble of
, 1928-02-20
FOR SALE.

THE well kept and antique FUR
! NlIURE consisting chiefly of
Mahogany Tables, Chairs, Marble
top tables, very fine dining table
for "A persons, Sideboard, Settee,
presses, dressing table, Bedsteads,
etc., etc., l Set Danish China from
Bing & Gr0ndahl for IL, l set White
China, l fruit set of China,
1 FORD CAR
in good condition, self starter,
FERNS AND FLOWERS.
The above articles can be seen
daily at the residence of L. P.
PONIOPPIDAN from 10 to IL and
4 to 6.
Estate Richmond, Feb. 18th 1928.
, 1928-02-20
C~HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
SIS MONDAY NIGHT 8.15
Every Man, Woman and Child is entitled to life, liberty and the right to see
HANDS up
with Raymond Griffith and Marion Nixon.
with Raymond Griffith and Marion Nixon.
TYPE OF STORY

A rprming comedy Of The Civil War period, The hero a dashing Confederate
spy, has a mad and merry time OutwitinG his Union uemnes battling Indians, fighting
road agents. and making love to two pretty girls at one time.
You will not have lived in vain if yOu die laughing at Hands Up.
Raymond certainly put the merry" in America although he regrets that he was
able to put BUT 1918 laughs chuckLs and gigges in Hands Up.
ADMISSION AS USUAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Company E Wins Honor
In GEORGETOWN Drill

Ali honors in the annual battalion
competitive drill went to Company
e. OF Georgetown's r. o. r. c.,
at the annual field day exercises
at the University yesterday.
Company e was pronounced the
best drilled company in the battalion
and Girard A.. German, member of
the company. was awarded a gold
medal as the best drilled individual
OF the battalion. The winning com.
pany was presented with national
emblem, and Capt. D. II. Olmsted,
commander, received a saber as the
best company commander.
Judges OF the competition were
Capt. William Ecoby and First
Lieut.. Il. H. Bones, military in.
struckors ut the University Of Mary.
land, ana Capt. Jared Wood, at.
tachsd to the headquarters com.
panz &c the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
TIMES431tr1dl0
YssSClnSSine1 OdS
RArEs PER LINE PER DAY
4 I1HuS .%0C
times (cOnsecutiVe). 80. zoe
Z times (cOnseCutiVel. go. l8c
30 times (cOnsecutiVe). .... lie

TheRe rates are rOF consecutive In.
seEtiOnS for undiSplay (wanD adS
All ads are restricted to their
proper classified ton and 10 the
regular Times and Herald styla OF
type.
Correction OF errors IN classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance viii be
made for more than one GnGOFrected
Ads ordered for more than one
day and AtODped before that time
will be charged for the actual MIMI
her Of tIInPO the ad apDeae e6 chaPg.
ing the rate earned
Situation wanted and clniFvOyaDl
ade accepted ON cash hasis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has ak let
ters.
Contract rates furnished ON ap-
plIcatiOn.
The Washington Times ana Herald
In . member 81 the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes leading
newspapers Throughout NE country
and has for one Of nG aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising. The
WaahingtOD Tin1eo and Herald, a.
well az every other member 81 the
association, endeavOra to print only
truthful classified advertisement
an6 viii appreciate having Its at
tentlOD called TO any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stRnd.
arda Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Bridge Eagle Design
Only an Ornament

Replying to criticism made by
Lieut.. Col. Thomas j. Dickson. re-
tired Army chaplain, that designs on
the Arlington Memorial Bridge carry
the Mexican. eagle because they
turn their heads to the left instead
of the right as American eagle de-
signs show, Col. u. S. Grant, director
of public buildings and parks, yester-
day said that the bridge eagle carv-
ings are not heraldic, merely orna-
mental.
The buildings and parks officials
explained that half of the designs
viii be those of american eagles"
according to Lieut.. Col. Dixon's idea,
as the half of the eagle carvings for
the piers will show the bird with its
head to the right. The bridge eagle
design represents a bird with wings
close to the body as the designs of
the Roman and Napoleonic eagle
guidons Of those armies. 1t is not
Of the spread eagle design.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
COL ORED FILMS
BY WIRE now
PREDICTED

Nv international News service
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May H.
transmission Of motion pictures by
telephone wires in natural colors
and with full accompanying musical
scores perfectly synchronized was
predicted here today as the means
Of distributing the photoplay Of
the future.
The recent success in "telephon-
Ing q strip of motion picture film
from Chicago to New York is only
forerunner of broadcast the
movies. in the opinion of Roy J..
Pomeroy, head Of the scientific re-
search and experimental depart
1nerlt OF Paramount studios.
Working in conjunction with the
Bell Laboratories and the Western
Electric Company, Pomeroy Is con-
dIlcting a series of experiments on
which he bases his outline Of the
future method Of production and
exhibition OF motion pictures.
The motion picture Of perhaps
five years from now will be broad
cast simultaneously to many thea
tiers, Pomeroy predicts. This viii
be done BY wire to luminous, ensr-
gized screen and the process win
carry with 1t perfectly synchronized
musical accomplishments.
Many Change Method
IT Ii altogether possible that
some other substance will replace
film ii the recording Of motion pic.
lures. Perhaps 4 disc somewhat
similar to the present photograph
record win be substituted for trans
parent ceIluloid.
Color and steroscopic quality
will BE combined in this new process
81 exhibition and the sound syn
Chronization viii reach degree Of
perfection unknown today.
Pomeroy, who was responsible
for the sound effects in the avia-
ton picture Wings is conducting
experiments to bring sound syn-
chronfzation to . high point Of per-
lection.
The projectionist Of the future
will be an engineer operating the
central station IN a given district.
From this station wires will carry
the picture and musical score ST.
simultaneously to all of the theaters
within q given radius OF the sta
ton. Z PomeToy declared.
The picture win be reproduced
on q new luminous, energized
screen which has already functioned
successfully in the experimental
work now being conducted.
FINER PrOjectiOn
ssThs experimental screen is com
posed Of neon light tubes to which
thousand OF electrical contacts are
made. The present efforts have
been done on q small scale. The
finished product will boast Of mil
lions Of electrical contacts, and viii.
product finer projection than We
have today with the best Of the
present methods, he says.
Pomeroy doubts il it viii every
Be possible for motion pictures 70
be received in homes as radio IL to-
day because Of the prOhibitiVe cost
Of the equipment.
The energized screen which Is
an essential part of the broadcast
ing OF pictures by wire will not
only be beyond the reach OF the
individual pocketboelx. but It viii
be so delicately constructed that it
will require a trained electrical en-
gineer to supervise its functioning,
he points out. The additional
sound reproduction offers added OBJ
stacles in the way of home recep-
sfff141 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND A. H. BELL, il
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict "t Court. III. RE condemnstion, Of
y yshG C on piat desisnated Map Of reciama.
ton. Anacostia River Flats; D.. c." dated
o 9sn1s or I' GiTATToN c' AND NTF' P SUI
TION. Upon consideration OF the petition
of the Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia n d 81 he en or ne ssd
petitioners. 1t is. by the Court, this ath
day Of May: 1928; ORDERED D., That I the
W. Ross, Alexander Andrews, Samuel b.
Msy p cSsyes A shsR V H aGFo ow MG
Sophia M. Pierce, Charles Fl. Hanford,
Ann Preston Raph Barnard GsorEs
R RanElss Emma M. Gordon, Henrietta NJ.
Fowler Fowler Edward W. Forster. American Sc,
Gun Club. Potomac Electric Power Co.. and
ali other parties, in interest in the land
scribed in the aforesaid petition to appear
in this Court on the 29th day OF May az
they have, why the prayers thereof should
not be granted. and why the land shown
on the plat filed with the petition Ia this
Reclamation rsi and park purposes as provided
for in the Act Of Congress referred a to o. in
l copy of said citation be served by the
United states Marshal. for the District Of
Columbia or his deputies. upon such
owners of the land sought to he condemned
herein ss be found by ssd ar a
lumbia: and it is further ordered that
ali persons having any interest, in these
proceedings be- and they are hereby warned
or ar'G before the said goth day Of May 1928,
10 answer the said petition, and to con;
have made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award and report OF the
commissioners to he appointed by the
Court to appraise the value of the re-,
spective interests of all persons. concerned
in the land and premises mentioned and
described in the aforesaid petition. 1t is
further ordered that a co1y . Of this order
Reporter. the Evening Star. the Washing
ton Post and The Washington Times .;Wrs
me said Goth day of May 1928. BY THE
COURT: PEYT ron, GORDON TnsI Epi ISstigs'
CfiffSS'NiINGHAM Clerk. By HARRY M.
HULL Asst. Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
MRs ET,TzABETH FULKERsON :

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Fulkerson, 81 years old. mother
of Roe Fulkerson prominent optician
Of this city. win be held at Wright's
Funeral Parlors tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Dr.. John c. Palmer.
grand chaplain of the District Grand
Lodge Of Masons will officiate.
Mrs. Fulkerson died in the home
OF her son, 1928 Connecticut Ave.
N. w. She survived her daughter
in.laW, Mr.. Rachel II. Fulkerson, by
lust one week. Mrs. Fulkerson is
the widow of Frederick Fulkergon.
She came to this city from Maryville,
Tenn, about 80 years ago. Inter
ment viii be In Glenwood Cemetery.