davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

verwngs and Elwood at and 10 to 1. respectively, while in some books as good as 15 to 1 could be obtained on Elwood
 The field of five was sent away al- most immediately to a beautiful start. Passing the grand stand for the first time Proceeds took the lead and began to cut the pace, with Prince Silverwings, the choice of the bluegrass breeders, sec ond, and crowding Brancos was third with Ed Tierney and Elwood close up. This order was maintained until the half mile was reached, where Proceeds had in- creased his lead to nearly three lengths. Almost immediately, the favorite began to drop back, and Prince Siverwings moved along to the front, hitting a ter rife. pace.
 Helgerson on Proceeds allowed himself to be drawn into duel with Prince Sil- verWngs which lasted past the three quarters and on to the seven furlongs, with Brancas, Elwood and Ed. Tierney storming along within biting distance of the leaders. Here the pace slackeneG. Proceeds began to tire and the eagerly outstretched brown head bobbed lower. Prince Siverwings was in no better plight and the pair which had run their hearts out in vain duel, began to slip back.
 Almost at the same instant when the mile post was reached. the nose of Bran cas nipped out in front for a second and was gone. Elwood and Ed. Tierney were beginning to come. The field charged in- to the stretch with Elwood and Brancas almost neck and neck, Ed. Tierney 8 quarter of a length away. Out from the bunch moved Elwood and Ed. Tierney, each with plenty of speed in reserve and from the three-sixteenths pole, it was a duel to the wire with Elwood first and Ed Tierney's nose hanging at his flank.
 Had Dominick on Tierney started to make his ride a little sooner, the story might have been different. Brancas. which had tired somewhat, was only 3 length back of Ed Tierney. Prince Sil- verwings finished six length behind the winner, and three lengths in front of Proceeds. At no time during the entire race did more than ten lengths separate the leader from the hindmost horse.
 Bookmakers and betters broke even on the remaining races. Summary:
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Wain-a -Moinen. no GIelgersonl 21a to 1. won; Bad News. IA (Finley). Il to 1, sec ond; Colonial Girl. 115 CPolock), ? to l. third. Time. 1:0SA.
 Second race. four furlongs-Lady Lasca no (prior). 2la to 1, won; Moorish Dam- sel 100 GIelgerson), 10 to 1, second; Eek stein 115 Q.yne), to l. third. Time. :49
 Third race. six furlongs. selling-Henry Bert, 119 (Pollock), 3 to ,, won; Maritant 9i 0lvingstonl, to l. second; Jake Greenberg. 1O6 Davis), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:16.
 Fourth race Kentucky derby, mile and quarter-Elwood, IT (Priorl, 15 to 1, won; Ed Tierney. 117 DominiclD, 41a to 1. second. Bran, s, IT Uyne). to l. third Time, 2:0sH2.
 
 Fifth race, half mile-Walter Arnold, 16S ,a-unroe), to 1, won r~o',-~4- dIelgerson), 212 to 1. second; Kurtzman. l05 q. Hicks), s to ,, third. Time, :49Ia
 Sixth race, mile-Oontz, 105 (Helgersom . 10 l, won; Mint Beu, 105 c. Hicks), 13 to 5, second; Bell the Cat, S9 (Pollock), 1 to 1, third. Time, 1:43A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Philadelphia 3. Boston 0.

Boston, May 2.-Waddell allowed but one hit Twenty per cent of the gate re- ceipts was given to the John L. Sullivan benefit fund. Attendance, 6491.
 The score: R.H.E Philadelphia .. 70 0 9 0 0 0-3 0 Boston .. :. .. 70 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 1 ?
 Batteries: Waddell and Schreckengost; Tannehill and Criger. Time, 1.26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
NOTICE.

To Those Damaged by Fire:
 lean repair or put on new roofs of gravel, tin or sheet iron; have all material and men to do any amount of work on short notice. c. A. Bain Roofing & Cornice Works, cor. 23rd Street and Morris Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 2.

Detroit, May 2.-Detroit won the game in the first inning. two hits and as many errors letting in four runs. Attendance, 5000. The score: R.H. E. Detroit .. ...4 % 1 o 0 *-6 g 8 Cleveland .. 10 i 0 0 o 0 O. ? 10 3
 Batteries: Donovan and Buelow; Don ohue and Abbott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

Little Rock made three runs after two men were out. A close decision by La tham, a couple of errors, a base on balls and Hurleys single settled the business. Attendance. 2500.
 The score: R.H.E. Little Rock ...0 0 o 0 0 0 3-4 9 0 New Orleans 70 0 O i 0 O. 5 8
 Batteries: Brackin and Anderson; Brown and Fox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
ELWOOD WINS TXE
 KENTUCKY DERBY Most Hotly Contested Event for
 Many Years PROCEEDS WAS FAV0RlTE Odds as High as 15 to 1 Were Offered on Eiwood-Prince Siverwings
 and Proceeds Have
 Fatal Duel.
PROCEEDS WAS FAV0RlTE

Louisville, Ky, May 2.-After a win ter of racing, Elwood, c. II. Durnells bay colt, son of Free Knight, came across the continent and today took the most hotly contested Kentucky derby since the famous duel between Proctor Knot and Spokne. The winner was the long est priced horse in the race, and, as usual Tennessee and the bluegrass went unanimously broke. Ed Tierney was sec ond and Brancas third. Time, POSE. The track was about two seconds slow.
 The thirtieth running of the Kentucky derby, the oldest event of it's kind on the American turf, marked the opening day of the spring meeting of the New Louis vile Jockey club. A crowd of 1S00O peo- pie saw the event The conditions of the race call for entries of foals of 1901, three year-olds, distance one mile and a quar- ter, value to the winner, S50OO.
 Big Odds on Eiwood.
 Proceeds was favorite at post time, odds of even money being offered Bran cas was second choice at to + Ed Tier ney was quoted at to 1. and Prince Sil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
New York 5, Washington 0.

New York, May 2.-The home team earn ed all their runs by good hitting in the third and fourth innings. Hughes was invincibe when men were on bases. At tendance f500. Score: R.H.E. New York ........0 O2 3 0 0 0 *-5 Il ? Washington ....... O % % % %
 Batteries: Hughes and Mcclure; Pat ton and Kittredge. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 5,

Cincinnati, May 2--Clean hitting by both teams marked todays game. A single and a double scored Cincinnati's first run in the fifth. Three singles, a double and triple gave them four and the lead in the sixth. Considering the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Chicago 8, P'ttsburg 3.

Chicago, May 2.-Nearly all of Chica go's hits today came at the right time. Wicker was very effective with men on bases a sample of his work being the flaming of the great Wagner three times leaving men on the bases each time. At tendance, 2400. Score: R.H. F. Chicago . m ...0031 030s-S 4 Pittsburg .. .. 10 0 0 01 OOH Ia 8 1
 Batteries: Wicker and King; Camnitz and Phelps. Time, 1:5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
shrexenort 12. Memphis 5.

Memphis, May 2.-Shreveport won again from Memphis today by good batting when hits meant runs. Bartley and Smith made home runs, while Whistler's work with the bat for the locals was feature. Attendance 700.
 The score; R.H.E. Memphis .. ..2 0 D. Il D Shreveport .. 70 1 ? +-l2 g 3
 Batteries: Swalm and Fritz; Bartley and Graffus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

Indianapolis 1; Minneapolis Il. Toledo 13; Milwaukee 12. Columbus s; Kansas City 3. No game at Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
No Races at San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 2.-No races were run today. This is the closing week and as the time limit allowed by law permits of but five more days it was decided to omit todays card in order to make the final day fall on Saturday next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

CoRSETSndfyiduaty quah the reader seem farfeched" idea ay being the fundamental emphasize this truly itself gaes of when properly brought Each model fguewhen fitted by
 REDFERN prices sets HoweVc for the prices in Birmingham and vicinity who desires "REDFERN" the reduction
 sell all other & WARNER's, THoMPSoNs, from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 2, Boston 0.

Boston, May 2-New York shut out Boston today through clean fielding. Neither team was able to hit. Attend dncc 7SI. Score. R.H. E. New York. ... ..1100oOO O0-2 5 0 Boston,. ... 10 0 O 0 0 o 70 % 4 8
 Batteries Taylor and Warner, Will helm, Pittinger and Moran. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Chicaqo g, St. Louis 6.

St. Louis, May 2.-The visitors pounded Sudhoff in the eighth, making two doubles, two triples and a home run off his delivery, netting them four runs.
 Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ..........0 o 001201 1-6 14 ? Chicago ..........0 00 440-9 0
 Batteries; Sudhoff and Sudgen; Smith and Sullivan. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

George Hanley was relating some of his experiences in the Coast league last season. "On one occasion" said George, i've had to jump from Los Angeles to Butte Montana, which took three days" Comparatively speaking this woul1 be equal to jump from Birmingham to Montreal Canada. In baseball parlance, that would be jumping some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

The clothing firm of J. Blach & Sons yesterday presented Heinie Krug with a fine pair of shoes, the prize they offer ed for the first visiting player who knocked a home run on the Birmingham grounds. Jimmy OBrien won the first prize, a Panama hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Millerick batted for Wagner in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits-Matthews, Krug Three base hit-W Smith. Home run-Krug. Bases on balls-On Clark, l; off Ely, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Clark, 5. Struck out-By Clark, 4; by Ely. B. Stolen bases-Smith, Matthews, Vaughan. Sacrifice hits-Hanley ?, O'Brien. Luskey Smith of Atlanta. Double plays-Lynch to Vaughan; Smith of Atlanta unassist- ed Time of game. ? hours. Umpire, Mullane. Attendance, 12O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

The "Grab Sale" is on at Lowinsohn's. Only a few packages left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Little Rock 4. New Orleans |.

New Orleans, May 2.-Both Brown and Brackin pitched good games, and 1t was nip and tuck until the ninth inning when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia, S. C., May 2.-Connet struck out ten men. Score: R.HE. Columbia ..200 00101-4 ' 8 Macon .............1 900 1-3 8 ?
 Batteries: Comet and Shea; Whipple, Stewart and Harnish.
 Charleston, S. C., May 2.-Score by in- nings: R.H.E. Charleston ......O00 0001-1 ? Augusta .....OO 100000 0O-0 ? ?
 Batteries: Terrence and Lehman; Clark and Roth
 At Savannah-Jacksonville Savannah no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

Jimmy O'Brien is playing a star game at third these days, and if any third baseman in the league has anything over this fast young baseman he will have to show something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

The Age-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes gooc cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Worlds Fair-St, Louis.

Tickets at low rates now on sale For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent, 4-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
R D. Burnett Cigar Co
The Linn Building.


and over in Nashville had been doing great work in the field. His exhibition here was probably due to stage fright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Hard Uphill Game.

The Bafons played a hard uphill game, but Dame Luck turned her head aside and man after man was left stranded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia O.

Philadelphia May 2.-The locals were weak at the bat today, and Brooklyn experienced no trouble in administering a shut out. Attendance. 295S. Score:
 R.H E. Brooklyn .. =. 10 01001 0-3 Philadelphia .. 70 Q000 0 O 00-0 ? Batteries; Cronin and Bergen: Frazer and Dooin. Time, 2.05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
AMATEUR GAMES.

Cincinnati. May 2.-Universty or rem nessee s; Georgetown, Ky, '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
sLAePILE SETTINGS.

The southern baseball world is present. ed with the closest race this morning ever pulled off in the league. By winning Bir- mingham has a chance to tie for fist place and by losing she has a chance to go to the tail end. Four teams are tied for last place and two are tied for third place with Nashville and Memphis slight ly in the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
COLLEGE GAM ES.
Uni. of N. Z. VandervIIt 3.

Nashville May "A wild pitch by Davis and a passed ball by Bradford, and timely batting streak by the University of Nashville combined to defeat the van derbilt team today in an exciting game.
 Soore. R.H.E. r. of N. .00O0oO2S2-7 4 Vanderbilt 0200O0 ca 0
 Batteries: Parnell and Burnett DaVis' Weaver and Bradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

played in record time. Attendance 2500. Score R. II. i1. Cincinnati :. .. ...0 00O1421*-S F 2 St. Louis :. .. .03 0 0 0 O O. 5 g 1
 Batteries: Suthoff and Schlei; Taylor and Byers. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

Bob Kennedy. who did such bad work for Atlanta in the first game here, has gone to Jacksonville to play in the South Atlantic league. Bob is heavy hitter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
COAL BARONS LOSE
 AFTER HARD FIGHT Krug's Home Run in First Inning Did the Business DAME LUCK DESERTED US Repeatedly Runner Was Perched On Third, With Only One Out, But the
 Necessary Hit Was Not
 Forthcoming.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Today.

Games Today. Montgomery at Birmingham. Atlanta at Nashville Little Rock at New Orleans
 Shreveport at Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

2OOxl9O on Belt line; fine location for coal and lumber yard. Address Belt, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
At New York.

New York. May 2.-The Montague stakes at one mile and sixteenth the feature at Jamaica today, was won by Ostrich a head in front of the outsider Careless, who was quoted in the betting at F to l. The Lightweight handicap went to Lord of the Valley at 12 to l.
 The weather was bright and cool and the attendance large.
 First race, selling, six furlongs-Mart Mullen. 113 (Fuller) 12 to l. won; Moro kanta, IA 0Ildebrand), 20 to 1, second; Elsie L., no (Cormack), b to 1, third Time, 1 IA 1-5
 Second race, seiiing. five furlongs- Madrigal, 1l2 tCreamer) to I. won: Belle of Setauket 101 (Coehran), 10 to l. second: Danuese. 91 (-), to 5, third. Time, 1:02 3-5.
 Third race. lightweight handicap. five and half furlongs-Lord of the Valley ll3 (Bullman, 12 to l. won; Schohare no (Burns), 10 to 1, second; The Muske teer, 121 (shaw), ? to 1, third. Time t:O7 2-5
 Fourth race. the Montague, mile and a. sxteenth-Ostrich, 109 (Fuller). Is to 3. won; Careless, 106 (Burns). 12 to 1, SOC ond; Andy Williams. 109 (Redfern). ? to l. third. Time, 1:47 S-5. Andy Williams and Buttons coupled.
 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs. selling-First Born, 99 (Carmack), to D, won; Ben Lala, go (Callahan), to 1, second Hawtrey. 102 (Phlllips), to 1, third. Time, 1:03.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Hinoor. 112 (Redfern), Il to ,, won; Bound Brook, 112 | (Phillips). 10 to 1, second; Waterford. 109 (Burns), to 1, third Time, 1:16 1-5
 At St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Mo, May 2.-Responsive, Frank Rice and The Bobby were the I nf ha ipln today The track was slow
 Judge Murphy called Jerry's trainer. w. w. Mccarthy, into the stand after the race and warned him against in-and- out running.
 First race, five and half furlongs- | Responsive, 102 Rice), to 5, won; Octo |, Cafe, 103 Urwin). 90 to 1. second; Dale, l0i tWallace), to 1. third. Time, 1:1sa4
 Second race, six furlongs. selling-Frank Rice l05 (Cocolo), II to ,, won; Cressida, 1 s6 Dickson), 12 to 1. second; First One, 9s tSly), 30 to l, third. Time, 125. | Third race, five and half furlongs-La | Tola. 1o5 (Wallace). to 1, won; King s Charm, 112 (Dale). ? to 1. second Scotch Dance, 112 (McMullen), : to 10, third. Time, 1:171s.
 Jerry. 10S (Swain). 6 to l. won; Exapo, 100 (Cocolo), 6 to l. second; Aggie Lewis. 99 HowelD. to 1. third. Time. 1:4l1s. Fifth race, six furlongs-Sweet Charity, 10S CWallace), 4 to l, won; Decoration. 102 (Cocolo), 5 to l. second; Pickle Saint, 102 (Wolf, ? to 1, third. Time, 1:231s. Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-The Bobby. 1O3 (Cocolo). g to S. won: Arnold K, 102 (HowelD 2 to 1. second; Hickory Corners 1o4 Qrwin), 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:591z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

For Sale at a Bargain-cOO by 19O on the Belt Line. Ad- dress Belt, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

It pays to cook with Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

Mention cooking with Gas to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Savannah-Jacksonvill Savannah no game, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

Harry Vaughan led the batting fer Bir- mingham yesterday with three clean sin gles out of four time up. Hattie came second with two bagger and a single out of four times up. Hanley increased his percentage by pinching off a single out of two times up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03

It is likely that both Hopkins and Streit, southpaws. will pitch against Montgomery during the fourg game series
 Montgomery has large number of left handed batters on hand and the two southpaws may give them an interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-03
[7;!I!]lIlil{!E All, J Ill |iil|'!E
Isive Agents for "REDFERN" co

Do you wear "Redferns? If not, you should There's , merit in "Redfern." TRY ONE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

queens of the garden" and the petted
offsprings of dollhouse culture wilt
and perish on every side, while the
products of their art reign supreme.
The decorative possibilities of paper
in table and house decoration extend
from lamp and electric bulb shades to
lambrequins and curtains.
The decorations in one Of the most
effective acts in the Marriage Of Kit
ty" are made almost entirely of crepe
paper-curtains, draperies, table and
couch pillow covers. lamp shades and
cut flowers. What a wealth of sug-
gestion in crepe paper this act offers
to the woman in quest of artistic, cool,
and inexpensive decoration for sum
mer country houses. Unhappily. pho
Biography is yet unable to reveal the
beauty of coloring in the bedroom
shown in the illustration. The color
scheme Is white and pink. The entire
bed coverings, spread, canopy and
drapery are of crepe paper. The de-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

sign is pink and pale yellow chrysan-
themums brocaded on white back
ground having all the bas-relief rich
ness of the costliest satin brocade.
The brocade comes in ten-foot rolls,
forty-two inches wide. Three strips
the length of the bed are ample to
make a cover for a double bed.
By cutting one strip in two and
crinkling the edges by pulling it
through the hands, a narrow rufle
effect is secured. II the illustration
strip of this description is adjusted
down the center of the cover. The
strips are put together with paste spe-
cially made for the purpose. 1t dries
quickly and is as strong and durable
as machine sewing. The deep flounce
or valance hanging from the frame of
the bed meets the spread, giving the
finishing touch to the whole. The
fiounce is made of plain pink paper.
The plain paper also comes in ten
foot rolls. but is only twenty inches
wide. The canopy is draped in the
plain pink with the brocade forming
the lambrequin effect over the top.
The bolster roll is covered with one
width of the brocade and tied with
punches of wide pink satin ribbon.
To make the curtains for ordinary
bedroom windows cut strip of the
brocade the length of the window,
then split it into three parts. Like
wise cut the plain pink into three
strips. BY deity pulling the edges
through the fingers a ruffie effect is
secured. Hang the plain pink over
white scrim or lace curtains. Then
over the plain pink, leaving the ruff
file effect exposed. hang the brocade.
In the same way, as taste may dictate,
drape the plain pink and brocade over
the top of the window to form the
lambrequin in keeping with the
draped curtains. The three windows
OF the room shown in the photograph
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
Elnwer ParasoIs.

A bewitching fad of the coming sea-
son will be the floral parasols. The
foundation of these dainty creations
will be chifTons, mousselines, liberties
and other gauzy materials. These
plain foundations. however, viii be
trimmed and in some instances entire
" covered with artificial flowers
A daisy parasol. for instance. viii be
made of green liberty silk, and will
have a bow knot design of white dais-
les on it, with a border of the same.
The parasol point will also have a
mass of the daisies tied with green
gauze ribbon to match the parasol
proper.
An orchid parasol viii have a violet
chiffon foundation. and it viii be sim
ply massed with these exquisite vel
vety blossoms. from the wooden tip
to the slender ivory handle.
Violets. pansies. carnations and all
the floral favorites win figure promi-
nently in this new fad, but, of course.
such parasol can only be carried on
very 6ressy occasions.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
Annoyed the Professor.

I'm college there was one professor
who was little erusty at times, said
Ulysses S. Lutz. one of the city's en-
gineers, and he was apt to reply
somewhat impatiently to what he con-
sidered idle or haphazard questions.
Once, while explaining to the stu
dents the difference between the true
and the magnetic poles, he drew at
tention to the fact that the magnetic
pole was located quite distance from
the true one.
FILLED with wonder, asked: why
is that. professor
The professor looked witheringly
at me for a moment, and then replied
in exasperated tones:
Now. how in the world do l know
l didn't place it there,"-New York
Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28

are done in this way with charming
effect. The table lamp and gas Jets
are likewise decorated.
The entire decoration Of this room,
the apartment of an original Brooklyn
girl whose skilled hands work mir
acles in paper and paste, was made
out of six rolls of the decorative and
eight rolls Of the plain crepe paper.
Aside from the bed and curtains for
three windows there were two pill
lows, two table covers. and odd bits.
The whole cost of the material was
$3.50. With reasonable care it will
stand six months wear without be-
coming soiled or shabby looking. In
climates where coal is not used it will
remain clean much longer. Aside
from the saving of laundry bills the
whole is easily folded up and laid
away, and in travel takes up very
little space in a trunk Therein lies
its great utility to college girls or
women on the move who cannot live
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-06-28
Where Our Presidents A.. s,,-,.,

Where Our Presidents Are Buried
The strangest thing, perhaps. in the
history of Washington is that rot one
OF the dead presidents of the republic
is buried there. The majority of them
sleep in town or city cemeteries near
the homes from which they came to
the White House. The fact that none
OF the tombs of the presidents is in
Washington is applicable when il is
considered that none of them have
made their homes in Washington
after going out of Office.
Another strange fact is that only
two cemeteries hold the bodies of
more than one of the presidents. John
Adams and John Quincy Adams both
lie in the Congregational burying
ground in Quincy. Mass, and Tyler
and Monroe lie in Hollywood Gene
terry, IN Richmond. Five of the presi-
dents we're buried in Virginia, four
each in Ohio ant New York, three in
Tennessee. two in Massachusetts,, and
one each in New Hampshire, Ken.
lucky. Pennsylvania, Indiana and Il
linois.