*449.* _Roads, Alleys._—Most of the laws relating to highways apply to cemetery roads and alleys, excepting that when a road or alley in a cemetery is vacated the land reverts to the cemetery instead of becoming parts of the adjoining lots.(790) In most of the States a road can not be laid out through or take a part of a cemetery.(791) But a public highway may be established through a cemetery by user, the same as over other lands.(792) *450.* _Abandoned, Bodies._—When a cemetery has been abandoned, those who have relatives buried there may incorporate it for preservation.(793) Also, a corporation may change its cemetery and remove the bodies interred therein.(794) *451.* _Two-Family Lot, Control._—Where a lot is owned jointly by two families, one burying in the north half and the other in the south half, the family burying in the north half can not prevent the burial of a member of the other family in the south half, if entitled to be buried in that cemetery.(795) *452.* _Burying Dogs, Removal._—A person who has a lot in a cemetery has no right to bury any but human bodies therein, and one who has buried a pet dog in her lot may be compelled to remove it.(796) *453.* _Stranger, Protest, Kin._—One member of a family can not authorize the burial of a stranger in a family lot where his parents are buried and against the protest of any other relative of equal or nearer degree of kin.(797) When an owner of a lot has consented to the burial of a body therein, he can not afterward remove the body or deface the tombstone, and to do so would be a criminal offense.(798) When a lot is sold to one person, the cemetery association has the right to limit interments to members of the family owning the lot. However, where there is nothing concerning it in the laws or rules of the association, it might be different.(799)