PARK AND CEMETERY. 
iMitj 
SKII.I.FT'I> PLANTING ABOUT MAUSOLEUMS TO MAKE A PLEASING LANDSCAPE PICTURE. 
iY 
APPROPRIATE PLANTING 
lionaires arc found on these grounds, and everj- modern 
service and convenience is punctiliously performed to 
meet the wants of an exacting patronage. 
A shelter tent, matting and chairs are provided with- 
out extra charge to lot owners. Some items in the sched- 
ule of charges will be of interest. 
Circular lots ranging in size from 1,000 feet to 20,000 
feet may be had at the rate of $1.75 to $5.00 per square 
foot, according to location. “.Yvenue lots” are sold at 
$1.50 to $5.00 per square foot: grass path lots at $1.50 to 
■$2.00 per square foot; lots admitting ten graves, $480 and 
upward; eight graves, $390 and upward; four graves, $195 
and upward; six graves, $300 and upward; three graves, 
$150 and upward. 
The charge for a single grave for an adult and open- 
ing is $50.00; single grave for a child under ten years of 
age, and opening, $40.00. 
Only one grave-marker can be placed at a single grave, 
which must not e.xceed two feet in height above ground. 
:ir be over two feet in width for an adult, and eighteen 
inches for a child, and such stone must be so cut as to 
.set in the ground not over eighteen inches and be of full 
size the entire depth. 
For receiving tomb charges a deposit is required for 
each adult of $30; for each child under ten years, $24, 
which will be returned in full on removal within ten days 
to a lot in the cemetery; otherwise a monthly charge of 
$5 for each adult and $4 for each child will be deducted' 
Horn the deposit. For removal from the cemetery an ad- 
ditional charge of $5 for an adult or $4 for a child is made.. 
The total number of interments in Woodlawui to Janu- 
ary 1, 1910, was 77,172. 
Woodlawn contains some of the most elaborate and costly 
private monuments to be found in any cemetery in the coun- 
tr}-. ft is especially rich in mausoleums and a walk through- 
these grounds is a valuable study in mausoleum architecture. 
Charles H. Edgar is president of Woodlawn ; Frederick R. 
Diering, superintendent; Jas. R. R. McEwen, secretary; Jud- 
son A. Doolittle, engineer ; and Willet B. Andrews in charge 
of lot sales. 
