Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I .THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN* KKUHUAKV 1, 1307. Our Grand February Sales Begin Tomorrow Clearance of All Suits The final efearanc* of all winter weight Tailored Suite continue* to morrow with tho offering of all cur 111 to ill itylee and a few exclusive Aronson models that were priced seen more—Eton, pony '— end helf-fltting coat effects all at, choice $6.90 Very handsome sad exclusive styles In Ladles' Psrls and New York fftdtvand Costumes that were origlnslly priced ISO to fiO; gfQ QQ all to go la tomorrow's sale at, choice Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Lffdles' very handsome long Cost* of fine Imported cloths and mixtures; satin lined; worth, up to $25; at, choice ladles' long Coats of fine Kerseys and London plaids; well made and worth $10 to $15: choice, tomorrow final clearance of Misses' and Children’s plain and fancy ~osia, worth tin id him h; h... , $6.98 $3.75 $1.75 Eton Jacket* of guaranteed black taffeta silk, allk-llned and nicely trimmed; |8.so value; tomorrow Grand Sale of Gloves ladles' full elbow length Gloves of finest French Kid In black and colors; $4.60 value; pair $2.49 Ladles' regular $1.60 two-clasp Kid Gloves In black and colors; AA. tomorrow D9C Men’s glace and undressed Kid Glove*, lined and unllned; also AA. fine knit Gloves; 76c to $1.50 vslues; choice.,... nesIG Men's Wool Qloves, Worth ayhslf dollar; tomorrow ^ Handkerchiefs Corset Sale ^Corsets, R. & O. .make, new style with hose supporters front A’Jm, and sides; all sixes; only... ■Hi# Ladles' plain white hemstitched unlonjlnen Handkerchiefs, in tomorrow's sale at... We Give nji > Green Trading Stamps BA SS Sale of Waists In tomorrow s sale we offer 200 brand new and very stylish Waists of:black and colored guaranteed taffeta silk and of white Japane se silk; Wslsts that would be cheap at $6.00; at, choice $1.98 A brand new Hue of beautiful White Lingerie Waists of finest, sheer chiffon and lawns, lace and embroidery trimmed; worth $2.00 and $2.60; In tomor- row's sale, si, choice 98c Sale of Skirts This sal* of Skirts Includes beautiful new plaited styles of line chiffon Panamas, Imported voiles and other fash lonable fabrics, exquisitely tailored and worth up to $8 and $10. all sixes and lengths In the $3.75 lot; at. choice.. Dig line of Misses' Sldrta of excellent quality wool fab rics In plain colors, fancy mixtures, etc.; P4 Aft real values $2 to $5; lu tomorrow's sals at. 9 ■ >wU Silk Etons and nicely $2.98 Sale of Furs Special sale of small Fur FA. Neckpieces at QUG Vary handsome Purs. WB worth up. to $15; at.. Iw Underwear ladles' and Misses' Union Butts, -I-adl**' Vests and Pants and Boys Shirts and Drawers; 18c only Ladles' Drawers of good muslin, well made and neatly trimmetf *. Ladles' Oowns of good muslin, nicely trimmed and worth $1.00; tomorrow Ladle*’ Petticoats of good muslin, extra well made and finished —:— Sale of Flannelettes A big tableful of new Flannelettes and Outings In solid colors, fancy plaids, checks, stripes, etc—real 13 1-2 ^nd 16-cent qualities; all offered tomor row at, choice, per yard 5c Sale of Skirt Lengths 200 Skirt Lengths nl beautiful Imported tailor Suitings, Cloths, Cravenettes, fancy mixtures and other fabrics, worth $1.26 to $2.00 a yard; tomor row, per full skirt length $1.98 Four Big Bargains in Basement Full alia 3-pound Feather Pillows, covered with good ticking, 39c. Babies' . Cradles, made* of polished tomorrow only * well Oak; 9fb. Three-quarter or full six* Enameled Iron Beds; $3.50 value, $1.98. Babies' Go-Carts with steel frames and rubber tires;. $1.98 OPEN UNT1 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Boys' Knee Pants, well made of good wool-mixed materials; worth 60c Boys' 8ults of plain and fancy mixed fabrics; real $1.60 value; only Boys' Overcoats, long, heavy and excellently made; very special tomorrow Men's Overcoats of good kerseys; extra well made In every detail; $8.60 value Boys' and Men's Clothing .19c .. 69c . 98c $3.88 Sale of Muslin Underwear 19c 39c 47c Men's Furnishing Goods Men's fine wool Underwear, regular $1.26 grade; In tomorrow's 7Rga sale at per garment f 9v Men's heavy fleeced Underwear that usually sells at 76c a gar- AfU ment; tomorrow, only Oww Men's extra fine all-wool merino Hose, sold elsewhere fit 40c a.pair; here at Men's plain while hemstitched Handkerchiefs In tomorrow'a 3c 19c sale at Comfort Sale Umbrellas Finest real Eiderdown Comforts covered with fancy French jateenj real $8.50 value; only.. $3.90 Big line of Ladles' and Men's Um brellas—regular $2.80 to $4.00 ues; choice; tomorrow 98c BA C C> SK a »r ■ Near Whitehall Wall Gives Away and Water Spreads Over Portion of Memphis. Special to The Georgian. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 1.—Over five hundred people were caught by an overflow of the Bayou Gavoso, in North Memphis, when the cornor of the bridge and re taining wall on Winchester ave nue gave way to the water pres sure shortly after midnight, and were forced to flee from their homes. A section of the city five blocks long by twd blocks wide, situated about haif a mile from the heart of the city's business district, has been inundated by the giving away of this 'bridge, and when daylight broke this morning a scene of desolation presented it self. Scores of skiffs brought into requitition last night, were en gaged in moving the frightened men, wthneu and children from their partially submerged homes to places of safety, and hundreds of laborers in charge of the city engineering force were waist deep in water, endeavoring to mend with sacks of sand and dirt the gap through which the flood was pouring. The flooded area lies between Johnson avenue and Poplar ave nue and Third street, and Thorn ton. The street car service in this section has been abandoned. The property loss will be heavy. For fourteen hours no informa tion has been received here re garding conditions at Ilollybush. Ark., where the water, at noon yesterday, was within 5 inches of the top of the'levee and rising at the rate of half a foot in *J4 hours. Levee Gives Wsy. Til* lev re prnlectlns Thiril sired from ih* Bayou Onyoso. In north Mem phis. nt the Inlrrscetlon of Auction broke early thin morainic. flooding sev- oral blocks between Auction and t.'on W-rA»n Tplrd elr**J Thr water stmtv three (**t dec|i. mill Is rising fnj'ldl) Forty families have been competed t pi* would b* rendered homeless and. a property damase of nearly 11,000.000 caused. Planters In this district are lending every effort to the government In the work of strengthening the levers. Large forces of men from the Imperiled towns nnd plantations have been rushed la HntlvKo.h and nut to work An effort will be made today by the United States boat Vlrglnlus to tow a large load of sand from Memphis to Hollybush If the fog lifts. FLOOD BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE WEATHER BUREAU. Washington. Feb. 1.—The flood bul letin Issued last night by the weather bureau Is as follows: "The kllssleelppl river at Memphlu stood at 1X.4 feet Thursday night, a rise of .7 since Wednesday night. It will come tu a stand by Sunday or Sunday night with n crest stage some what over 40 feet Stages at other points Thursday morning were os fol lows: "New Madrid 3!>. a fall nf ::; Helens 47.7, a rite of .8; Arkansas City 50: Oroenvllle 44.8. and Vicksburg 47. a rise of .4 foot at each place; Ninches 45.6, a rise of .2; Bston Rouge 33.7, and New Orleans IX.2, a rise of .1 at each place. 8toges as follows are now- indicated below Vicksburg: "Natches between 4# nnd 60 feet by February 18; Baton Rouge IA,'between IS and 1'5. nml New Orleans about 20 feet during the same time." -j Thousands of Aerss Floodsd. Dense fog on the river atm prevails and It Is Impossible for officials here to reach the threatened district. Thr situation LETTER BRANDS BELL AS SLAYER OF DOCTOR; NEW ARREST Witness Is Unable to Identify Street Car Man. N>w Yt»rk. 1.—A letter wrlten l«j John noil to nimr Quirk, of Hfclnwnj-, L. I.. nml mulleil hot n few hour* nfti>r tlif tlm«* l>r. r. Wlhnot Townwnri klllrtl, practically act tie* tb« doubt that Bell la tlu* murderer of tb« wealthy Statenviand phyalclan. Tho letter wni put Into the handa of the police today by Quirk, who la one of & wltiieMM'a aunitnoneil to the office of Ini tor Krhuilttburger fur examination. uapeo The Bell killed I»r. Town- . JnralHan cou* * when ahe waa dying. could Identify NotWtthaUlMiag ma poure iwiiptf turj have the right man In Bell, they will prob- Ulr make another arreat toalght. Three anonymoua communications ban* BROTHER OF HIPPLE, IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE, TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Philadelphia, Feb. 1.—E. P. Hippie, brother of Frank Hippie of the Real Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia, committed sulcld* this morning, It Is presumed because of financial Double. . , . . Frank Hippie also killed himself after he found that his company had been wrecked by his own speculations. , . . . , Mr. Hippie was 70 yeys of age, and had been In the real estate business f ° r HhTwIfeTnd other members of rh# family were at breakfast when they heard an unusual noise up stairs. Mrs. Hippie tent her eons to lnveetlgata They found Hippie In his bed room, with a bullet wound tn hie head- He was still alive, so an ambulance woe summoned, and the wounded men was taken with all holts to a hospital. He died tn the ambulance.be fore the hospital woe reached. He shot himself with a revolver. Ths weapon was found by hb> side. 335 MEN WALK OUT AT AUGUSTA SHOPS AFTER CONFERENCE Arc Demanding Increase of Wages and Recognition^ i of the Union. 1 mlt the rrtme. lumr of x Utatrn _ thla person the poMce are aeektog. them* gtre the LOOKED LIKE ECLIPSE; DARKNESS WAS UNUSUAL Fog. clouds and smoke about noon of Memphis, where the Wolf river levees are reported to be weakening fast. Thousands of seres of lowlands are already under water In that district and much property loss ami suffering by both humans and stock have re sulted. The stage of the river reached on the Memphis gauge laet night at 7 o'clock was 39.4, a rise of .4 font for thr pre ceding twelve hours, which larks but little over s font of the maximum gauge predicted by Forecaster Emory, 40.5. and there la sn Interval of at least two ds.'-s before the erest I* due here. At Helena, Ark., the north protec tion levee has been awept away, and the main levee Is endangered. The en. tire north section of the city and sev eral small towns In the vicinity urc In. undated. made Friday one of the darkest days In the history of Forecaster Marbury's serious just north connection with the Atlanta bureau. been desert thrlr homes nnd tufts art- beltu constructed to remove their househal goods. At 7 o'clock Ihl* morning the Missis slppl river here was 39.S on the g.l'if, « rise of eight Inrhes. It Is now corn dently predicted that It will go to 4o. four Inches above the previous hlg'- water mark. 40,COO Livts Imperded. A strip of terrlt *rv SO qdi*- v' nnd 69 miles lone, embracing the towmwof Marlon, CrnnfontavRI*. Vin cent. Edmondson rnil Eerie. Ail.. I* Imperiled by the Hollybusn situation. nnould a rtevassc occur. 49.099 peo* HUNDREDS ARE RESCUED FROM THE LOWLAND8. Vicksburg. Miss.. Feb. 1.—The Yazoo canal In front of the city Is swollen tn such proportions that It If nearly as wide as the Mississippi during nnr-nal conditions. The back-water In the Yatoo and Sunflower rivers has already overflowed n large stretch of country anti every steamboat Is bringing In cattle and human beings front tin low. lands. The government boats In the Imrbor have steam up and are ready to move to any |>o!nt nt a moment's no- lice. • / The river here re*rhei| 47 feet yes- tcrJnt. or 2 feet above the danger lint RIVER OVERFLOWING LEVEE IN NEW ORLEAN8. sreclni to The (icorgtan. New Orleans, l-u.. Feb. 1—The river has reached the top of the bank nml Is overflow ing nt the font of Canal street. The water Is being kept from flooding the street by the placing of bags if .and along the low pIbcck. Since Forecaster Msrbury came to At lanta ten years ago there have been many dark days, but Friday le one of the w-orat In this line that he hoe eeen. And It all come about because of the cold currents coming In contact with the warm currents of air and because there wnsn't enough wlqd to ncstter the mlete. High up In the air there were a heap of clouds which put old Sol out of busi ness and made folks help swell the treasure chests of the gss and electric light companies. And down nearer the earth the fogs were buey and still there wasn't enough wind Kssend them on to neigh boring place*. But t» calm the fears of the superstitious It mlghl be sold that the real dark hours during the day are not signs that the world Is earning lo an end or anything of that soret It reminded some of- the ante-bellum dsrkys, however, of the time‘when the light of the eun went out 'way back yonder before the war when the chick ens went to roost Ih the day,time. But thr darkness of Friday wasn't caused by any eclipse of the sun. Just fogs and clouds. The forecast: •'Partly cloudy tonight nnd Saturday, somewhat warmer tonight.” The temperatures 7 o'clock a. i X o'clock o. m.. , X o'clock a m.. . 10 o'clock a. tn.. . 11 o'clock a. m. ... 12 o'clock noon... 1 o'clock p. in... . 2 o'clock p. m... , .... 40 degrees .. ..40 degress. .. .. 41 degrees .. .. 46 degrees. 4* degrees. 67 degrees. 60 degrees 4* degrees. T TO ATLANTA FIRM TO BUILD SCHOOL Special to The Oeorglan. p.iuglae. Ga.. Fob. I.—Governor J. M. Terrell an* the truxteea of the Kiev, enth rongreeiMonal diet riot met In Dougin* yeeterdny to agree on the lo- •atlon of the hulUlInge and to receive UUIm for their construction. 1 '■ Tin* board Nome time ago accepted a fine site of son nurtM In the southern portion r.f the town and has n-uy nnlv to Inntc the place for the buildings. This tract of land Is one of the best In the wlregrn*i» section of Georgia, and a Urge purl of It lies within the lnr»ir- politic limit* of the city of Douglas. The trustees met In executive session Hi the forenoon und In the afternoon ;»t .1 o'clock they met ut the court house, where n public receptioni waa given them nnd many good speeches ! made. Profensot* J H. Htewnrt. professor of nodal i education at the Bute l*nt- i nit Munich is three bid- witr sub- !'wily In Athens, whs here to give innsmiitn • " * ...... his nsslsiance In arriving nt certain lilted r u building the Foldleis Until’* lll;llln „ thuit pertain to the curriculum •'spitnl. one t»f them b’lnft $300 lower; |»rof , '«*enr Parks, president of the tim the one accepted Thursday, It Is I Norton 1 •‘ollcge nt Mllledgevllle. was ,,K.tide that tlje ; ruetces wilt annul; " !lh Oovernnr Tetrell s.nd IV- MAY RE-OPEN BIDS FOR NEW HOSPITAL - ,, ^ , ..., ... „ Htewnrt. ami made a fine address u t ontrrn t m icptei. and calf for nee . t ., n ;e i.irge crowd at the court bouse, it's all around. The contract w‘os awarded to J. A. The trust*« h mat ,T :'.:re*la\ nnd , ,\pmr»on.‘of Atlanta, at tltf.&OU. The oened b!»> Tim* of A. .M^GHvru'-. J work Is to Le completed by Fep’entber f Atlanta for #«.it«'» was lower than • |, nt which time the college for this ny other, arc! the contract was awanl. j district will b« thrown open. 1 him. Hime then three other bldni The b-nnl did not ele«'t n president DEATH CLAIMS HERWIG, MANWHO ENCOMPASSED THE DEFEAT OFTILDEf New Orleans, La, Feb. 1.—P. F. Her- wlg. aged 7a years, at one time a domi nant factor In the polities of this state, died yesterday, after a protracted Ill ness. When the presidential election between Tllden and Hayee was found to be so close that either man might win Herwlg Is credited with securing enough of the electoral votes from PAST LIFE OF EACH THAW JUROR IS INVESTIGATED Continued from Pag* On#. Louisiana to ussura tha election Hayes. Though worth $500,000 nt the tine of Ills death, nt time* he had been minted several times a mllllonaln. nd was one of the large stockholder* of the old Louisiana Lottery. He once carried more than half of the state bonded debt of $11,000,000. Once ho corralled half the members of the leg. Islature on h revenue cutter and car ried them out to sea to break a quorum. RELEASED ON BAIL PENDING HEARING 'iitnptiin. the snrl nne cf them V Si for t-u thr j,4'>i. It Is prubsble. therefore, that J ciiltee t > lei. bills will be fl-kr-1 tor the trusteej cure « *» tilrge. but sopolntetl tske thr. iiMttrr Up and pro- sj.ect.il lo the floor gist, M'lntguinery. Ala.. Feb of habeas corpus J. t>. live sttM-k denier of this city who was n few days tixo arrested on a charge -if misdemeanor sntl who wss again lu*t night arrested on the chnrge of felony, was granted ball the second time this morning by Judge IV. II. Thomas, of ■ he city court, pending a henring by the - ie bench of Alabama. try Marry K- Thsw for Ms Hfs «t*s r*v*»tett-tod»y.— Five Juror* Dismissed. Two set* of sleuth*. Ilk* bloodhounds on the trail, trace bock ths live* of the Thaw jurors, haring every secret, no matter how far In the post, to Issre whatever there may have been In their history that would have a bearing on the manner In which they would pass judgment on Thsw; to expos* their general natures or any misdeed or mis fortune that would bsvs a tendency to Influence them. One set of detectives engaged ruthlessly baring the secrets of ths Jurors Is In the employ of the district attorney: the other Is working In be half of Ih* Thaws. Five jurors have been dlsmlseed from the case after having been accepted by both sides and sworn In. and It Is now known that the release of a majority of these men was due to discoveries made by these detectives of something that was objectionable to one aide or the other. May Diseharg* Anothsr.i When court reconvened today, with eleven jurors In th* box. It was report. that on* or more of these eleven would be discharged also and the work mplsttng the jury delayed still longer. One hundred more talesmen, rounded up by the subpena eervers, were In court today, and from thee* the remaining juror* will be selected. A stir was caused In the court when the hint went around that one of th* talesmen had been approached In the rise, but nothing developed to confirm the report It developed today that the release from th# Jury of David Strother Walk *r was due to a statement from a well- known actress, a star In a Broadway omlc opera production. Hsd Expressed Opinisn. Just after Walker had been selected this actress brought to the lawyers for Than the Information that Walker hsd been known to espress an opinion re garding the Thaw-White tragedy dls tlnctly Inimical to the defense. According to ths Information received by thr defenee. Walker hnd openly told the actress that If chosen on tbs Jury he would, under no circumstances, ren der u verdict favorable to Thaw. As a result, ihls Information wa* laid before the dls..ict Attorney and Walker was Immediately released. "The dismissal of at least one Juror was sanctioned by counsel for defense," sold t'llfford Hsrtridge. "We received absolute Information that Ihls jiror had slated an opinion Inimical tu Thaw." Gats a Rabbit's Feel, urt was no sooner opened thAn Je. - nnd Hartrldge went Into consul tation with Judge Fltigerald, and the result of thla talk was anxiously await ed by Thsw, the vitally Interested man. and Ills vitally Interested family—end It wus gloomily awaited by the crowd who fell sure that one or more Ula- mlssa's from the jury box wae coin ing. Mcanwhbc, Harry Thaw anti the Tom Thumb deputy made their usual appearance crosslnr th* Bridge of Sight. Thsw had a small batch of un opened lettara In hla.poduta, which, from time tu time during the (rial, he The firnt latter In hie pocket he open ed waa a fat one. and the envelops waa In a acrawllng hand and waa addressed ''Personal." When tlw envelope waa opened and the contents Ashed out. It waa found tn be a "rabbit's toot” The letter was from a 12-year-old negro boy In Virginia, telling THkw he hoped he would go free. Consultation I* Closed. Thaw's own boyish face became pos itively luminous, but there waa also In { hls eye the sign that the little token had touched him deeply. The consultation of the counsel end ed with all outside nt It left lo Igno- ranee of what had been the result. At any rate, there did not follow ths sum mary dismissal of the juror whom ru mor had It would go. The matters at thla time remained In abeyance. One thing la sure, and that Is. the defense will fight hard at having thla man expelled from the Jury box. They Inalat that there Is not anything In the man's peat or present character that could be magnified Into a reason for deciding that he Is unfit to serve. Juror Cen Have Opinisn. Frlende of Thaw declared that the prosecution Is bending extiliordlnsry efforts to secure ths Juror's dismissal because It Is Named that tha Juror In question had expressed an opinion strongly In favor of Thaw. Thla opln Ion he told hit closest friends. Thla happened, of course, before the ' been accepted as a Juror.. An man had opinion does not debar a man from taking a seat In the box unless he say* that he could not lay thla opinion aside and Judge only on and strictly according to th* law, without sympathy or feeling. OCTOPI FALL OUT; GO INTO COURTS TIis Southern railway and the A>- lantu Use Light Company are having a tilt In the courts. temporary restraining order was granted by Judge Pendleton Friday afternoon to enjoin the Southern rail way from Interfering with a big gas main In West Peters street. The ratlruad Is doing some excava tion work at this point and has uncov ered a large main. The gaa company claims that thla Is dangerous, that the exposure may cause explosion, asphyx iation ant' other horrible conditions. They pray that the defendant road he enjoined forever from Interfering with the gaa pipes. The hearing Is set for March X and In the meantime the temporary Injunc tion will stop Interference with ths main. Augusta. O*., Feb. 1.—Demanding • that their salaries be Increased I cents per hour, and that their employers; re spectively, recognise their workers' an. Ion and Agree, to. sign yearly contract* _ with th* car workers In their employ ment, 200 workmen from the Georgia railroad shopa, consisting of carpen ters, painters, car repairers, tinners ; and negro laborers, laid down their f work this morning at I o'clock, and are 1 now on a strike, demanding the conoee- ) ■Inn* and saying that until they get them they will not return to work. At the -same tlm* l»4 Charleston and Wax way, who worinn ths sam* nl#™ down Uxelr work, total of 315 men who have work any further until they secure what they demand. Ths action of ths ear workers wss taken after a monster meeting had been held laat night at which time they agreed to lay doom their work at ■ o'clock this morning If thn contracts were not signed. Roads Rsfussd to Sign. The railroads rsfussd to sign ths contracts, and after reporting for work this mornlrtg alt assembled In a body In the Georgia railroad paint shop, and after discussing their plans march a ed In a solid body of morn than 390 under the union depot, where they sep arated until the meeting tonight which promises to be larger in attendance than before, so th* cor workers soy, ■nd at which time they will complete ly perfect all their plans for the strike. E. L. McTIghe. a labor organiser, who Is ths recognised leader of th* mss who stopped work today, said that tha action taken by the car workers wss not a piece of fanaticism, but that the men who are affected are pears*bis, law-abiding cltlsens, God fearing, and with the purpose of doing the right thing Hi the matter of securing better wages and contract* from the rail roads. . Brand Issuss Statement. r The following statement his been Is- ; sued by Superintendent Brand, ot the Georgia railroad. In reference to tha | strike of the car workers: On January 24 or II n committee j from members ot Woodlawn lodge. No. International Association ot Car I Workers, presented a request for car- . tain changes In ifi* matter of pay and ' regulation of the shop rules. This re- J quest was presented to John 1 S. Cook, I master mechanic. The committee was I promptly told that neltbsr Cook nor , any other official of th* Georgia road i could act upon a petition, except Gea- j eral Manager Thomu K. Scott. "They were further told that Mr. Scott was then too III to attend to business, and that their request would I be put before him as soon as he rs--i covered sufficiently to give thn matter > attention. The rommltteo apparently acquiesced In ihls delay. "The commute* again colled upon Mr. Cook on Thursday afternoon. Jan uary 31. He Informed them. In re sponse to their Inquiries, that Mr. Scott's Illness and the lack of power to act of th* other officials of ths road no response of any kIM could be glr«i to th* petition by tho hour named. Mannfiaa hfivlnis Kom » J Xw 1 No response having been received by the committee, nu»i of ih* men In th# iur v'wiiimiiT, iHu«i ye quo iiiau ih lira car shop end repair yards stopped work at 8 o'clock today. Mr. Scott Is stilled confined to hls room by lltnees. It le not known whnt direction he will give the petition," Frederick Jentesn. The funeral service* of Frederick Jentsan, who died In a private *anl- tarlum. were conducted In th*>dl of Greenberg. Bond * BloomfMd day morning. Thn Interment Wcetvlew cemetery.