davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
BALTIMORE

Two baseh its-Heekineer. Curtis Sac.
riice hits idkiff Ruth, witter. Gala
han Double play-Davfdson to Gleieh-
man to MeAvey. Bases on balls-Of
Davidson A, off Curtis 2. Struck ont
BY Davidson 1, by Curtis 2. Passed ball
McAvoy. Wild pitches-Davldson p.
Time-1h. 40m. Umpires-NalIan and
Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
pfttshurg. &. BROOKLYN. g.

Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Baltimore. 4; Buffalo, 0.
Games To-day.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore q games).
Kansas City at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago.
But two Federal League games
were played yesterday. the Pittsburg
Rebels downing the Brooklyn Tip
Tops, and the Baltimore Terrapins
blanking the Buffeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
BALTIMORE LEAD
SWIFTLY SHRINKING
Big Margin Crumbles Before
Tigers Irresistible Attack
at OriOleviIle.
BUFFALO IS COMING FAST

Baltimore's lead was further shrunk-
en- in the International yesterday,
when the Tigers, by winning their
sixth straight game from the ORR
oies, pulled Dunn's men back a little
from their high pinnacle. Buffalo
took second place by beating Roches-
ter again. Toronto woke up and won
from Montreal while Providence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

JERSEY CITY. July 1.-THE skeet-
ers We're again beaten and beaten
badly by Providence. Bruek was no
puzzle at all. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
TUSCARORA REGATTA ON

Paddlers of the Tuscarors Canoe
Club are engaging in their annual
closed regatta this afternoon on
Branch Brook Park lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 2; New York, o.
Brooklyn IL Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, o; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago, IL; Boston, g.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Casbion couldn,t Fool the Leafs.

TORONTO, July 11.-Toronto de-
feated Montreal So. Cashiop was no
puzzle at all in the box, but he ham
mered out a homer. The score:
MONTREAI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
FIVE SWATS IN TWO
GAMES Off CURTIS.
Newark Twirler Has Not Been
Scored On in Eighteen
Rounds.
sreciall 70 the Eyening star.

SpeciaH to the Evening star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July 11.-Five
hits and no runs in two games is
the remarkable record hung up by
Cliff Curtis, the Newark pitcher, in
his hast two starts for the Tigers.
Last Sunday against Jersey City in
the first game of a double-header,
Clifton let the Skeeters down with
twoI hits and only one man got as
far as second and third. He was
left stranded Yesterday Curtis was
again in great form. The big de-
ceiNer curled the pill around the
Orioles beaks with such skill that
only three safeties We're recorded.
Ball was the only regular to make
a Init. Davidson, the pitcher, made
tide other pair of safeties.
In the third inning the Birds
blanched two hits, but Myerss fine
throw to the plate cut off run.
Curtis gave but two passes yester-
day and only two men got so far
ils third.
Eight out of their last ten is the
Tigers record. That is hitting at
an 300 clip in the climbing records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

jersey City. Q 0 0 Q Q 0 Q % %
Two base hits-Powell Bailey. Three
base hit-Platte. Sacrifice fiy-Shean.
Stolen baseS4E. Onslow 4. Bauman J.
Powell 3, Pfyl j. Bases on balls-0ff
Bruck 4, of Thompson !, off Bailey g.
Struck out-By Bruck 4, by Thompson
2, by Bailey IL. Passed balls--Reynolds
2. Hits-Off Bruek, II in six innings;
off Thompson, , In three innings; of
Bailey, 3 in eight innings Umpires--
Mullen and Harrison. 1'ime-1h. som.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July 1.-THE
Hustlers dropped a game to Buffalo
yesterday by an SO score. Berbout
tossed for the Herd. The score:
RnrHESVER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

The amateurs Will come in for a a,r
race tomorrow with increased raia3s.
in the prizes. TIL July Prize is.hf7e
name of the principal race for the
simon -pures. and the prizes. " 3,s>,n,.
almost doubled lin value. and this -
sure 10 produces spirited tcornpefifI6n
Harry Kaiser, the prospective anna
teur champions will be starter. along
with Donald IfcDougalI. the present
champion: Eddie Madden, Gus WoIl
rab, Fred TAYLOR and Ernest phrf. Of
California The total entry in this
race is f1fty-ffve. and there will prob
ably be a number of post entries. Will
lie Hanley. of California, the runner
up In the championship. and Ton1rny
Smith viii watch this big race from
the side lines as they are both under
suspension and Will not be able to
enter competitions again until We'd
nesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
something New sfor Invitation RIaer-,

Twenty professionals will
start in the three-rnile post race.
which is something new for the invi-
tation riders. This race viii be scored
on points. with the winner Of each
FLAP sprint being credited with one
point and five. three. two and one
points counting at THE finish In The
DAYS OF Fred voight these races were
very popular, and, Incidentally about
the hardest races on the calendar.
and this one will probably be no ex-
ception, If Iver Lawson is stropg
enough to stand fthe hard going he
should come through a winner, but
some of the riders with Jess speed and
more stamina mayttaleidown the long
end OF the purse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
No Mistakes Tls : Time.

Cesar Moretti exp scts 10 Gonna
tnrough winner in his match with
6renda Tomorrow. The italian hae
trained hard and his Condition has
improved, which makes him feel ike
winner. Moretti claims that ~
would have taken the second heat ~
the match Wetfnesds night with the
Tasmanian but for Gan error Of iuSlr~
ment. and says he will make no mis-
takes IN the race tomorrow II fhis
second match Is as good as the first
one ii will be well tworth seeing srhe
two giants put up a great fight 81,
that occasion, AMID they rode fha
cleanest race oflfthe season at the
Velodrome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
KRAMER
DUE TO COME BACK
"Big Steve Likely to Show
Improvement at the VeIO-
dr0me Tomorrow.
MOIEETTI EXPECTS VICTORY

Thf sensational riding OF Alfred
Con ct for the past two weeks is the
talk OF the bike fans. and Just ct the
pre- Dent moment the blond haired
Australian is the king Of the profes-
sioisal riders. Within three days he
haiF twice defeated American Cham
ptyn Frank Kramer In Championship
re- es, and is now only two points be-
~ nd the Yankee in the battle for the
American title Last year eoullet
y Jas considered a likely championships
afpirant, but after giving Kramer
Hard fight for about half me season.
lie lost his form and the thirteen-
fimes champion won as he pleased.
unless history repeats itself. Gouliet
may this year realize his ambition
and wrest the greatest all-bike titles
from the famous Yankee cvclist.
With Gonliet it is now a matter Of
holding his form and that Is the
hardest thing in the world to do Kra-
mer was of form Wednesday night
when Gouilet and Joe Fogler defeated
rim IN the title race at the local
track; IN defeating Jackie clark and
FiVer Lawson for second place in the
49, IT -sSA maven last D1HtI.
Big Steve" should improve. and ~
would not be surprising to see him
come back tomorrow and win the jbie
wo-thlrd-miie open which Is the
feature race at the velodrome.
Rutt Confident.
Goullet will have his worHycu out
for him in the ten-mile ta1ldsn,-45aoe,l
race tomorrow, in which h. v.;1l 81.
opposed by Walter Rutt and; clark
Rutt fancies his chances IN this race
and he is quite confident Of sY,vinninp
me fans have never seen the worlds
champion in such a contest and ~
may astonish them. Gener al Fs,as,fS
A. MaeFariand believes RIFT Is ca
paole OF licking any rider in H.
world back OF tandem PAGE. ana bIe
Ma opinions are gen orally the
right dope. Fifteen tandem, teams viii
pace the race. which assures each 81
the starters all thee pace they NAV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Home For . oIean sweep.

The Tigers are now pulling for a
clean sweep here to avenge the re-
cent disastrous series when Baltimore
won four in row from the Smithies
on local soil. Curtis was in great
shape yesterday, and after the fifth
inning he retired the side In order
every time that Dunn's men came to
bat His start was not very promis-
ing, for the first man got on in almost
every inAing. His worst round was
the third. Davidson and Ball punched
hits in that session, but perfect
throw by Hi Myers nabbed Davidson
trying to score The Oriole twirler
made the final hit off Curtis in the
fifth. The Tigers first tally came in
No. s, With one down Tooley walked
Myers lived on Balls tumble Tooley
went to third and scored on Writer'S
infield out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 2.
New York, 1; Cleveland, 0 90 innings;
darkness).
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 8 10 in
nings; darkness).
Boston, b; Chicago, 1.
Washington, 81 st. Louis, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York e games).
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston,
st, Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Two more victories will put New
lark at the 500 mark

lark at the 800 mark
The Tigers will return to Newark
after today's game at Baltimore. A
double-header is scheduled with Jer-
sey City at West Side Park; Jersey
City tomorrow The Bengals have
been playing bang-up ball, and as a
series with tho Skeeters is always a
dainty morsel for the fans a large
number of rooters are certain to ac-
company the champion to Jersey City.
Hi Myers played a clever game
with the champs on his final work.
our in Newark livery. He sloughed
the pill twice for hits and had an
assist, throwing out a man at the
plate and saving Curtis's shutout 1t
was his second assist of the same
kind for the week.
Gus Getz, who is playing the game
of his life, came through with two
mere solid swats Bert Cooley mad
three runs and two hits. Some run
getter.
Only a handful saw the game Jack
Dunn's lay nowadays is Il should
very"
Bill Collins, ex-Tiger. paid a visit
to Charles Ebbets's town yesterday
to collect some extra days pay. Ac-
cording to the contract Bill is en-
titled to five days salary after no.
LITIGATION Of his release. His salary,
therefore, continues until tomorrow.
Bill has not decided with whom he
will sign. He is taking his time.
Most managers, who know BilPs
ability, have an idea that there is
something wrong with him because
of the outright release.
Billy Zimmerman was taken ill
Yesterday and the Tigers had no
utility outfelder If Bills illness is
serious Collins may get back in a
Tiger uniform for while anyhow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
NEWARK'S VICTORY
is SWEET REVENGE
Champions Evening Old Scores
With Orioles for Past
Defeats.
HOPE TO GET CLEAN SWEEP
speoIaI to the Evening Star.

SDecial to the Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 11.-All
memories of past defeats and hui
mutations encountered at the hands
Of the Baltimore Orioles were swept
away here yesterday when the Tigers
clawed the befuddled and despatched
Birds for eight runs and then to add
to the ignomy of the home team shut
them out by a score of 80. Cliff
Curtis was more or less the whole
show. Not satisfied with pitching gilt
edged ball and allowing only three
hits he hammered out a clean double
off of young Davidson The green
finger of the Dunn staff received one
of the worst IS Of his gay
young career
Newark did 10. get started until
late in the game 1t was nothing
nothing contest up to the sixth in
ming, where Newark paused long
enough to gather one run by nice
base running. The eighth round, how
ever. which has come to be the big
session in every one of Newark's
games OF late, proved to be quite a
lively affair. Newark knocked the
ball into a pulp in this gloriou1 in
ming, gathered three runs and then
not satisfied came back in the ninth
with four more counts. putting the
Orioles on the shelf for keeps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
4 DEAD, a HURT IN ACCIDENTS
c., 3. & @. Freight Train Hits Auto
at Herrin, lll.--Father and
Child Ia Killed.

Herrin, H.. May ga south-bound
freight train OF the c., B. & @. rail.
road struck an automobile on Sunday
containing a party of six, killing one
and injuring five others. d. T. Hart
well of Marion. states attorney, was
driving the machine. and his passen-
gers were John Kline, druggist, and
his wife and three-year-old child. Kline
and his child were killed Miss Lydia
Altman and Miss Frances Freeman.
both public school teachers. were in
jured seriously Attorney Hartwell's
arm and jawbone were broken.
Streator, H.. May 26.-Mrs. C. G.
Sauers and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Bert Sauers, were killed at Ancona,
six miles south of Streator, when their
automobile stalled on the track in
front OF the Kansas City fast mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
FATAL STORM AT SUPERIOR
Furious Gale Claims One Life and
Causes 100000 Property Loss,
New Bridge coIIapses.

Superior.-More than 100000 dam.
age and one death was the result in
Superior Of storm accompanied by a
sixty nile an hour wind. Windows
were blown in, frame buildings RACED
Or unroofed, several church steeples
toppled, and coal handling bridges at
Tour docks were demolished.
1t was at the docks that the greater
part of the damage was done. The
Northwestern Fuel company alone suf-
tered loss of approximately 100000
through the collapse of its new bridge
said to be the. largest in the country.
1t was here that the one fatality oc.
CURED, Andrew Erickson, electric op-
orator on the bridge. going down with
the structure
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
MISSING PASTOR IS FOUND
Rev. L. r. Patmont, Leader of "Drys''
at WestviIle, ILL.,, Was Held
Prisoner.

St. Louis. May 26.-Rev. Louis r.
Patmont, who was found bound and
gagged with a gunny sack over his
head in an abandoned house near Co
lumbia. Ill. after having been kid
mapped at the height of a prohibition
campaign in which he was dry"
leader at Westville, Ill, March 81, was
fully identified. He was brought to
st. Louis, provided with clothing, a
bath and shave, and. accompanied by
officers, was taken to Danville to tell
his strange tale to the grand jury.
Patmont says he was kidnapped by
men at Westville, after he had been
slugged. He was taken on hand car
for several miles, and then loaded into
an automobile, After a trip of about
twenty miles he was secreted in a Gel
lar. Patmont was in very weakened
condition when found, but it was
stated that he could stand the trip to
this city. Detectives working on the
case have rolled up much evidence
in Westville, the bad lands of Yer
million county, against a number of
men believed to have guilty knowl-
edge of the kidnapping of the dry"
worker, and this will be presented to
the grand jury.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
JURY FINDS BECKER GUILTY
Former Police Lieutenant Convicted
of Planning Murder of Herman
Rosenthal in New York.

New York. May 25.-Charles Becker
former lieutenant of police, was found
guilty of the murder of Herman Ro
senthal
The finding was Guilty In the FIRST
degree" The penalty under this is
death in the electric chair. Justice
Seabury announced that he would i'm.
pose sentence on May 49,
No sign of emotion showed on the
impassive face of the former head OF
the Strong arm" police squad when
the jury handed down the finding that
sentenced him to death. His loyal
wife burst into tears. She sobbed as
each member of the jury arose and an.
swered in turn that he concurred in
the finding. AS the jury filed out OF
the courtroom Becker turned around
and looked at them. hatred showing
in his face.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
CHECK FOR s4,2s5 CLEARS THE
BOOKS OF PUBLIC PROP.
ERTY BUREAU.
KEPT ARTICLES is CHARGE
Hays and Mahon Report on Examin
alton Of DefaIcation While He
Had Charge Of State
Office.


Madison.-Settlement of the claim
OF the state of Wisconsin against
William L. Essmann, now serving If
teen months in the state prison for
embezzlement, was made when a
cashiers check of the First National
Bank Of Madison for s4,265 was
turned into the state treasury.
The total shortage found against
Mr.. Essmann was $4,6S4, but he al
ready had made an assignment OF his
salary amounting to $205.65. There
was found silverware, cut glass, etc,
Of the value of $213.90, purchased
for use in the executive mansion.
The investigation of Mr.. Essmann
was made by John r. Hays, examiner
in the Office of the bank examiner,
end Thomas ]. Mahon, executive
counsel. Messrs. Hays and Mahon
gave out a statement, in part as fol-
lows: "For about three months our
time has been taken UP in an exam
ination of his accounts. Our inves-
tigation shows the shortage to be
$4,471. There are a few matters
still remaining to be adjusted"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
WOMEN IN CHAINS.
SYLVIA PANKHuRsT ARRESTED
AFTER MARCH THROUGH
STREETS IN LONDON.
HANDLE MlLITANTS ROUGHLY
Daughter of Leader Caught in Trap by
Police and Fierce Battle Follows in
Victoria Park-MiIitants Have Busy
Day.

London, May 26.-Sylvia Pankhurst
appeared in a parade Sunday, chained
and handcuffed to Is of her most ar
dent women supporters. Half hun
dred more of the hardest fighters of
the East end Pankhurst followers,
armed with slaves, formed a body
guard about the manacled 16 and head
ed a great procession which formed
at Cannington and marched to Victo-
ria park.
The streets were filled with scoffers,
angry at the recent demonstration
against King George and at the dam
age done to pictures by militants. On
many of the streets traversed by the
marchers the women on the edges of
the procession were roughly handled
by the crowds, but the police allowed
the procession to proceed, rescuing
the women several times when the
mobs we're unusually violent.
At the park gates, however, the po-
lice executed bit of strategy and got
Sylvia Pankhurst and the Is women
chained to her through the gates. The
gates then changed shut in the faces
of the stave bearers and the others in
the procession, who fought desperately
but vainly to storm the gates.
Hampered by their chains and hand
cuffs. the women attached to Miss
Pankhurst nevertheless put up hard
fight to save her from the police. They
were quickly overpowered, however,
and the police broke the chain with
their truncheons and arrested Sylvia
Then they drove her Is supporters out
of the park.
A fierce battle was waged at the
park gates by men suffragists and
antis.
1t was busy day for suffragettes
and police in other quarters of the city
also. A mob attacked the suffrage
speakers platform at Hampstead
Heath with cries of Duck them! We
will teach them to insult the kingl"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
SCORES INJURED BY BLASTS
Many Firemen and Spectators Are
Hurt During Fire at Chicago
Two May Die.

Chicago, May 25.--Twenty flremen
and scores of spectators were injured
on Friday when two mysterious explo-
sions wrecked four-story burning
building at 1912 West Madison street
Hundreds of spectators. who had gath
cred In the neighborhood to watch the
firemen at work, we're thrown into
panic. Within a radius of two blocks
buildings rocked and window panes
were smashed. Twenty firemen, who
had been at work on the second and
third floors, were blown out OF the
building. Two of them are believed
TO have been injured fatally. Flying
glass and pieces of wood and brick
swept West Madison street in front
of the burning structure like shrapnel,
cutting men. women and children who
were packed in the street Many wom-
en- tainted and were trampled upon
by the terror-stricken crowd. The
property loss to the building is placed
at $4,000, but neighboring houses
and the stores across the street suf-
fered heavy damage from flying de-
bris.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
MELLEN SAVED MORGAN
ASSERTS LATE FINANclER ENcI.
NEERED GRAND TRUNK DEAL.
Tells Son, Who Sought to "FIre" Him,
That Father Deserved Shame
He Suffered.

Washington, May 25.-A dramatic
climax marked the close of the SEN
sational testimony of Charles S.
Mellen, former president of the New
Haven railroad, before the interstate
commerce commission Friday. With
evidence of deep emotion Mr.. Mellen
declared that the late ]. Pierpont Nor
gan was cognizant of the Grand Trunk
negotiations on which Mellen was in
dicted for criminal violation OF the
sherman antitrust act and that he
himself took the indictment that be-
longed to Morgan" believing it would
have killed the aged financier If he
had been indicted.
After reciting his efforts to shield
the elder Morgan the witness betrayed
evidence of resentment in telling how
the present j. Pierpont Morgan had
suggested a change in the presidency
of the New Haven"
At this suggestion Mr.. Menen de-
clared with emphasis:
Il called his attention to the fact
that had been suffering under the
humiliation of an undeserved indict-
ment to protect his father. He semed
quite affected; he turned to the win
dow to compose his feelings, and re-
turned to the conversation with the
remark that his fathers condition of
health at that time was such that it
would undoubtedly have killed him If
h0 had hanr. IN 5fo&ol
THAT was the condition / under
stood the elder Morgan was in when
! took the responsibility upon myself
and took the Indictment that belonged
to him.
Washington, May 22.-Dominant
control of the late ]. P. Morgan, not
only of the officials, but of the proper
ties of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, was further empha-
sized when former President Charles
s. Mellep of the New Haven continued
his testimony before the interstate
commerce commission Wednesday. He
testified:
That Nelson w. Aldrich, while a
member of the United States senate,
was instrumental in selling Rhode
Island trolley system to the New Ha-
ven for between $19,OO0,OOO and $780,
100000, twice the value of the prop
critics" In the trolley system Mr.
Aldrich was a stakeholder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-29
.PR0CLAIMS MEMORIAL DAY
Gov. r. (. Mcoovern Officially Sc.
lectss Saturday, May 80. to
Honor Heroes.

Madison. Gov. McGovern issued
the following Memorial day procla-
nation:
Every great crisis in our coun-
try's history has been passed, and the
Issue that produced it has been set
tied by the arbitrament of war. At
fearful sacrifice of what they person
ally held most dear, brave men and
patriotic women have thus shielded
and upheld the state.
only a few days ago at Vera Cruz
the last full tribute of devotion was
paid by the heroic dead for whom the
nation still deeply mourns For them
and for all their countless compeers
In every war in which our country
has been engaged gratitude blossoms
today in the heart of every true
American
I'm harmony with this universal
sentiment and in conformity with
commendable usage, I, Francis E.
McGovern, Governor of the State of
Wisconsin, hereby designate Satur-
day. the thirtieth day of May, 1914.
rs Memorial day, and 1 recommend
that on that day all the people of
the state join with patriotic organ
lzations in offering heartfelt tributes
of respect to the memory of our de-
ceased soldiers and sailors.
"As usual, let the children take
prominent part in these ceremonies
by making the resting places OF our
honored dead beautiful with the
buds and blossoms of springtime."