davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
TENNIS TOURNEY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Crack Tennis Players Com
pete for Championship
OF Delaware

II. j. Kendall. champion Of Princeton
University, Joseph Il. Carpenter, Jr.,
former champion of Pennsylvania, r. L.
James former champion Of Vermont, A,
J.. Hoskins. of the Belmont Cricket Club
p. B. Hawk of the same club ana = rost
of other crack players took part in the
open tennis tournament which began on
the Wilmington Country Club on satur.
day for the championship OF Delaware
The feature of the day was the match be-
tween Kendall and Carpenter which was
won by the former after AN exciting
struggle Results Of days play follows;
Play began at 2.15 o'clock and the
proliminaries resulted as follows:
H. M. Canby Wilmington c. c.. de-
feated G.. p. Bissell. Wilmington c. c.,
Ga and 6-l.
r. l.. James, Belmont C. c.. defeated
E. S, Odgen. 6-1 and 6-1
r. NJ. Philer Merton c. c., defeated
Job Jackson. Wilmington c. c., 6-1 and
6-1.
c. L Cause, Wilmington c. c.. by de-
fault from A. b. Taylor. Wilmington
C. C.
Bayard Knox. Belmont c. c.. defeated
w. n. Barnard, Jr. Wilmington c. c.,
6-S and 6-S
DR.. Joseph F. Wales, Wilmington c.
c.. defeated ID. r.. Branch. Go and 60.
E. t.. DUPONT, Wilmington c. c.. de-
feated H.. $. Townsend, Wilmington c.
c., 6-3 and 60.
SCORES OF First Round
In the first round OF play the follow
ing scores were made.
II. j. Kendall, Princeton University,
defeated L. l.. Maloney, Townsend Ten
mis- Club. 6-2 and 6-1.
Joseph r. Carpenter. Jr. German
town c. c., defeated II. b. Register
Merton c. c.. Ga, 3-6 and 6-3
r. L. James defeated II. NJ Candy.
6-1 and GO.
r. NJ. Phnler defeated C. l. Cause
6-1 and 6-2.
DR.. Joseph P Wales defeated Bayard
Knox, 6-1 and 6-3.
e. E. DUPONT defeated +. T. Cause,
6-2 6-1 and 6-S.
A. t. Hoskns, Belmont. defeated J.
o. Downey, Merton. CO and 6-S.
p. b. Hawk, Belmont. defeated p. T.
Wright Wilmington, c. c., Sc and
6-s
Only one match was played In the
second round. 1t was between. Messrs.
Kendall and Carpenter and the for
mer won by the scores, 3-6 6-3 and as.
Play will be resumed on Monday at
. p. M. and continue daily at that time
until Wednesday.
j. p. Armstrong, z 0, We. F. ] jan
vier, z, /.
f. F. Briggs. Z, 1, VS., r. Wier. s. O.
j. Richardson, II, 0, VS.. H. NJ. Taylor
II, l.
SIX. Smith, Is, 1, VS.. ]. J. saater-
thwaite, l5 o.
T. Blogden. IS, o, vs.. d. d. Bush. %.
P. c. slsler Is. o. VS.. c. W. Smith
Mrs. Pennington. 81 j. vs.. W C. Jones.
40 -
H: L. Fulepwider %. o. vs.. c. Cope
land, 81 /.
A. McGeorge. 20, 0, vs.. L. r. Rogers,
A. b. Cooper Il, 0, VS.. r. Reese. p. l.
G. w. Moreton. %, /, vs.. w. n. BAN
nard, %. o.
f. Duane, "a, 0. VS.. L. A. Yerkes. 81
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
BROWNTOWN BEATS
WILMINGTON
Duncan and Beatty Land
TWO Games For Eleventh
karderS
clTY LEAGUE SANDING.

x-wnmington put up two miserable eN-
hibitions Of bali playing on Satw day and
Browntown had no trouble taking two
games. the first by the score Of TO o..
and the second by The score OF to g..
Duncan who tWiried the first contest, was
IN rare form holding down N-Wilm ng-
TOMS heavy stickers TO four measly hits,
three of which were very punlSy. Lucas
also pitched fairly good bali but the sup
.port given him by the outneldsrs was
10y awful.
Mr. l.fcas was noe satisfied with the re-
suit Of the nrst eamf and asked ITO pitch
the second. He startqd out an right but In
the fourth and nfthl innings he was hit
so hard. together with Leonards poor
judgment Of ny balls, thar Browntown
collected runs. Lucas took himself TO the
stable and "Red" Scarborough took his
place and did good work Beatty as usual
pitched clover article Of bali ana held
x-Wnmington in check throughout
Browntown played its best games OF the
season and could have beaten XIV I'm ng-
ton II at tl.eir best. The scores follow;
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
DOVER THE GOODS

Dover this year is represented by one
Of the fastest clubs in the history of the
town. On Saturday in the longest extra
inning game ever played in the State
Dover after nineteen innings defeated
the strong Chester Club 1 to 0. Yerkes,
Dover's twirler, pitched magnificent ball
and only gave one pass during the contest.
Tomorrow Dover will play seaford at
seaford and on Thursday Seaford will
play Dover on the home grounds. Chester
will be the attraction on Friday and Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
81 Inhnls WI Vintnr,

The st. Johns on Saturday defeated the
strong Eastlake team by the score OF Is
TO 3 at the Concord Water Tower grounos.
Brennan pitched good ball for the East
lake but it was the lack OF good support
that lost the game. Harrigan pitched
god ball for ST. Johns while jackson did
the receiving in good form. The ST. Johns
will play the Reliable Stars next Satur-
day and as both teams have never mot be-
fore a good game is expected.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
RAs=RATT

The Parlyside Baseball team defeated
the Church A. c. on Saturday by the score
Of II to s. The features Of the game was
the playing Of Fred Smith. third baseman
Of the Parkside. who made some very
sensational -plass.
The X-Landn.h team defeated tie Del
awares by the score Of "a :. on satur-
dax afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
NITROGEN IS FAST
Felix A. duPOnt's Flyer, Goes 2 Miles
in Thirteen Minutes.

The fastest speed ever made by a
boat on the Delaware river was made
on Saturday by Felix A. duPonts
motor launch Nitrogen" when il COW
cred miles in Is minutes. Mr.. du-
Pont made a test run to see if the
engine was IN god condition for the
race on Wednesday with Colonel Aim
scow's, Alfred. the Second.
The prospects of race between
these two boats has aroused much in
terest and as both are fast the bet
ting is about even.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
s44.a5 to Colorado.

Denver Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return via Pennsvlvania Railroad,
from Wilmington. Tickets on sale JUL Il,
-. and 13 good returning until August
"a For stop overs and full Information
apply TO nearest Ticket Agent
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

AS an illustration Of the widening OF
the realm Of electrical science applied
to the practical needs OF civilization, it
is noted that the giant Turbine steam
ship Mauritania. which the Cunard
Company is building, will have two
electric passenger elevators, two
for baggage and six smaller
electric elevators for mails and other
light work.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

Mr.. Austin's g Kingmont........2 1 .
Mr.. stoeckle's blk m Florence
Time-e2ils; 222s; 22s; 22sR.
Event No. T.
Mr.. Mahaffys h g Walloper.. .........1 1
Mr.. stoeckle's blk m Dorcas Moore. . .
Garden Farm b m Essex Maid ........s 3
Time-e.25: go
Event No 3.
Mr.. Stoeckle's blk m Lucille. 49,. 81 I
Mr.. Tanguy's on m Rexcnia.. e.. ......2 Q
Mr.. Talioy's blk m -Sallemond.. ......s 3
Garden Farm b g Guy Fawkes........4 4
Time-22eil; 2e6h.
Event No. G.
Mr.. McClain's'b Robert H.. ......1 1
Mr.. Hutton's ch m Bessie D.......5 . i
Mr.. Ewings oh g William H.......7 8 .
Mr. Balls m Ardis M................3 3
Mr.. Donovan's b g c. c. T..........t 4
Time-24b. 1SsA
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

The National Society Of Fine Arts
each year reserve one room in its salon
for the work Of some artist Of note.
This signal honor this year was award
ed to NJ. Gustav Colin, The majority
Of his canvases for this exhibit were
former works lent him for the purpose
by their purchasers.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Interesting Races.

Some very interesting races were pulled
on at Horse show Park on Saturday af-
ternoon and the large gallery thoroughly
enjoyed the sport. The summary:
Event No. l.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
X-WILMlNGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Browntown 4.......3 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 o.
Wilmington -. $3.50 0 o 90 0 o 0o-0
summary: Earned runs-Browntown,
J. Sacrifice ,hit-lRainey. Bases on balls
-Off Lucas, .; of Duncan. 2. Struck
ut-By Lucass 2: by Duncan, 2. stolen
bases-Scott. p; Crumlish. Green,
Beatty. scarboro, Lucas. H. Tierney.
Wild pitch--Lucas. Pasased ball-Ney-
Ian. Umpire-Hogue Time-140.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

@The Columbia carries 5000 people.
co with us on July 25th, Ezion S. S.
excursion. All aboard.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

Mr. Crossan's b & Dewey. .........s I
Mr. Greendelds blk Knox.....1 >
MrGreenman's ch m AIollIe Pitcher . 8
Mr. VIM. Wallace's b e Wizard.....5 3
Mr. IIollett's m Annie Jansen~...4 4
Time-2s6 2s6; 2SS
Event No. .
r.Dariington's br h Candy Chimes 3 !
Mr. Norris b Doylesford.
H. T. Wallace's b & Wilkes Nc
Grcgor ...- -...-.-..-... ..-.s.-
Mr. Tanguy's b Alfred T.. ......4 4
T.me-eSs go. 2.Siik
Event No. 3,
H. 7. Wallace'S m Vic Wood. 4 I
Evening journal., 1906-07-09

RESULTS OF YESTERpAY's GAMES.
Pittsburg. 8; Chicago, l.
Cincinnati, ] ; st. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Eastern League.

RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Providence. 4; Jersey City. ..
Baltimore. 4; Newark, ?.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
Tri. State League.

Trt-Stato League
RESULTS or YrSrERDAY's GAMES
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
X-WILMINGTON
Re BY INNINGS

lsfoNnoQwn .......0 33100x-s
& " ilmapston 81. ....2 0 90 o O 0 O--3
,immary: Earned -Browntown.
Wilmington. /. Two base hits
I|ss N. 2.Beatty.2; Rainey. Ballantine
ins, Leach, MstTiernex. Sacrifice
s. Bases on balls or Beatty.
& s. ?. Struck out--By Beatty.
& [|z j: by scarboro. 5. stolen
y & Afrlne, k.ange. Duncan,
= Rbs' T. Tierney 2. Um-
Evening journal., 1906-07-09
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American Lsaaue.

NEsULT OF NNsIENDAY'S GAMES.
No games scheduled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
your water and let it stand twenty-fou
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of the hdneysi
if it stains the linen 1t is evidence OF
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass it, or pain in the back is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out Of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge 30
often expressed that DIR. Kilmeris
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheuma-
tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled to
60 often during the day, and to get up
many, times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Swamp
highest for it's wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need a
medicine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sizes. ~.
You may have a sample bottle Of
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
and book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in Tho
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y,
on every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
FIRST IN TEN YEARS

The First Minnesota Heavy artillery
held it's reunion at 1850 a. M, in
Judge Simpson $ court room on the
third floor Of the courthouse, and ef-
fected reorganization. Sergeant Q.
A. Mexican Of Wahpeton, IN. D., was
temporary chairman. Ssgeant O. ".
Olds Of Minneapolis, was elected presi-
dent and j. R. Angler secretary and
treasurer. After a stirring speech by
w. B. Boyd Of st. Paul, an assessment
on each member was voted. The bat
terry had not met FOR ten years, when
Judge Egan of St. Paul was elected
president. # ,"f..
The battery was organized in 1854
and was stationed at forts at Nashville
and Chattanooga. Judge Baxter Of
Fergus Falls was in command.
Most Of the companies were repre-
sented at the reunion. The veterans
present by companies were: Company
A, G.. A. Mexican, J. swendeman, o. M.
cutt, D.. Denoyer, c.. yfzfaus; Company
D, o: Reed, A. E. Elaridge, q. A. LAT
lin, o. E. Farnhan, E. Nelson, F. Wal
rod, O.. =. Chapman. L. .Bemis. Ole
Olson; Company E, P. Killeen, G. D.
Frederick, J. Jepson, N. Colburn, A. A.
Eastman, D. W. Hayden, @. Hayden
w. B. Boyd, B. H. Gilbert, J. Wilson
Company F, o. M. Gardner; Company
H, W. i. stork, william Orton, VI. H
Taylor, A.. J. Hodgeman; Company 7
W. G.. Gains, G.. A. Dickson: P. Hef
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
FIRST CAMPFIRE
SET FOR TONIGHT
Addresses Of Welcome by Gov
ernor, Mayor and Others
with Responses.

The campfire tonight at the Audito-
rum will be unofficial, or semi-offcial,
in character, and the first big event Of
encampment week. All the prominent
men Of the organization will be in at
tendance and many of them will have
something to say to the audience. State
and city officials will also be present
and will be heard in addresses of well
come. The event will be one Of the
Auditorium will no doubt be crowded
to the doors. .--r . -.-''
Addresses of welcome will be by
Governor John A. johnson, Mayor Per-
cy D. Jones and Commander Levi
Longfellow Of the department. Of Min.
nesota. These addresses will be re.
sponded to in behalf of the Grand
Army by "Corporal' Tanner, COM
mander- -in-chief.
lief corps viii be extended by R. B.
Brown Of Ohio, past department com
mander, and the leading candidate thus
far for commander-in-chief. Greetings
from the Sons of Veterans will be ex'
tended by Judge Longnecker of Chi
cago and from the Daughters. Ct Vet
erans by John A. Gilman of Massa
chusetts, past department. commander.
Maud Ulmer Jones will sing 'The
be music by the Bryant. post quartet
Of this city and by the famous Modoe
quartet Of Topeka, Kan
Archbishop Ireland has been invited
to be present and deliver short ad
dress, and there will be some remarks
by B. F. Nelson Of this city.
The program as a whole will .bt
highly attractive, and the event as In
teresting as any similar one for sew
eral years
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
SEVENTH MINNESOTA
Famous Marching Regiment Turns Out
122 Members,

Within a day of the forty-fourth an
niversary of the organization of their
regiment, 122 members of the Seventh
Minnesota infantry held an informal
reunion in courtroom No. z at 10 am.
today.
No regular program was held. After
the rollcall with its many unanswered
names had been read the time was spent
in visiting. Judge L. W. Collins pre-
sided and made a short address of well
come.
While the Seventh Minnesota has not
the number Of battles to it's credit that
other regiments have, few organiza-
tions saw harder service during the
war. Its total membership Of 1900 was
reduced more than half before the war
was over. The regiment was enlisted
Aug. 13, 1869, and for year fought
in the Indian revolt. It went south in
the fall of '63, where at different times,
as part of the armies of the Cumber-
land. Tennessee and Gulf, it saw hard
service. It's battle record included
Tupele,, Miss, Nashville, and a thir.
teen days. siege, of Spanish Fort.
Inc regiment boasts a marching repu.
tation that few have surpassed. It GOV.
cred 5000 miles in all, 5000 on foot
It made a record breaking forced march
of 100 miles from Jefferson City to St
Louis in three days; and at another
time covered the $50 miles between
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
WILL THE 6. A. R.
MEET IN SOUTH?
Encampment May Be Held In
Dixie Before Many Years /
Pass.

Where will the 1907 encampment bs
held7 Usually, there has been lively.
scramble for the honor of entertaining
the Grand Army and auxiliary bodies,
but thus far this week it is not appar-
ent that any city really wants the en-
campment badly enough next year to
come out squarely and ask for it. By
the time the encampment begins its ses:
sions on Thursday, there may have de.
veloped an active rivalry between half
a dozen cities, but just at present there
is "nothing DOING
Indianapolis few days ago sent
letter to the ommander-in- chief, max.
ing several inquiries about the expense
attending the entertainment of the en-
campment The information was fur.
nished, since which time Indianapolis
has held it's peace.
There has been little talk about
Seattle, but thus far nobody has come
forward with authority to say that this
far west city really wants the encamp.
ment. Atlantic City has also been men
toned, but also without authority.
These names exhaust the list as it
For long time there have been many
members Of the Grand Army in favor
of CARRYING one of the national en-
campments to "Dixie.' Several times
suggestion to that effect has been
made, but invariably the more radical
members of the order have opposed it
So foreibly that nothing was done.
, There has not been a time since Presi-
dent Mckinley first extended the olive
| branch to the south, in his famous
speech before a southern audience, when
| the south was not ready to meet half
way a movement of this kind. Con.
gress at the last session carried the good
work along by providing that the gen
eral government should hereafter care
for the graves Of confederate soldiers
buried in northern cemeteries. Presi-
in the footsteps of President Mckinley,
and in fact for several years without
! interruption all the best sentiment in
the north has been turned toward an
actual reunion of the sections.
One of the southern manifestations
of this softening of the asperities grow.
ing out of the war has been the will
ingness, nay the desire. of several Of
the leading southern cities to entertain
the Grand Army of the Republic, thus
bringing the union men once more
to the actual battlefelds of the war
and giving them an opportunity to
look into the faces of their former
foes
This year Richmond, Virginia, the old
Confederate capital, has expressed a
willingness to entertain the 1907 en-.
campment. A few years ago it was
Louisville, and before that Nashville.
One of these days, an invitation of this
sort will be accepted, in the spirit in
which it will be offered, and the en-
campment that will follow will be the
greatest and most important the order
ever has had. t..
1t is hardly possible that the Rich
mond suggestion will be accepted this
year, but it is worth noting that as
these southern invitations follow each
other year after year they exercise a
wonderful effect in breaking down
whatever wall of northern prejudice
still exists. - - = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
MASON AND HIS CHARIOT

Of the large number Of veterans who
are in the CITY,, yesterday, none ne, at at
Mason, Fifteenth New Jersey infantry,
who, tho partially , ,paraalyzea, rode 2ae
can do a mile in three minutes and a
half on my chariot,'' he said last night:
Mr.. Mason will ride in the, grand
parade Wednesday. On his crutches he
would need all day to 60 over the
route. But on his chariot he can keep
pace with many a younger and stronger
man. ..
Mason left his quarters in the hos.
pital department of the national home
at Milwaukee to attend what will be
the ninth encampment to which he has
gone with his tricycle.. He was never
Wounded, but while with Burnside in
his forced march in the winter of, '63
he was stricken with an illness leading
to stroke of paralysis twenty years
later. Tho badly afflicted, there will be
no stouter-hearted nor more lively
veteran in the parade on Wednesday
than Will Mason of Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
LIKE THEIR DoRMIToRIEs
Wisconsin Regiments and Musicians
Comfortable at Jefferson School.

Bright and early today the 125 vet
Grams Of the Twenty-ninth and Forty
fourth Wisconsin infantry and 100
members of the national association
Of civil war musicians arose from their
comfortable quarters at the Jefferson
school. The badgers are quartered on
the first floor and all but two beds
were taken. The barracks of the ma
tional mucisians on the second floor
are already taxed to their full capaci-
ty. They expect to have $50 men in
line before the day is over. All the
veterans were loud in their praises Of
their clean and cool sleeping quarters.
A happy reunion was that Of Colonel
o. G. Bissell. who was lieutenant colo
mel Of the Forty-fourth Wisconsin and
captain in the Twenty-ninth, Captain
c. A. Holmes Of Company F, Twenty
ninth, and Lieutenant George W. Hale,
all three of whom were wounded in
Holmes, the only surviving captains of
their regiment, were chums. They
were shot down almost simultaneously
at the battle of Champion Hill. Colonel
Bissell still carries the bullet around in
his pocket.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
REGIMENTS AND
BRIGADES MEET
Continued From First Page.

p olathe, Kanses; r. E; !; S R,;E5 Horton; s ,F, F,
by; John ireland, chaplain, St. Paul;
8, Red6eld, s. D.; James shaw, A, Fari,
iieid 5. Lamb, #, sauk Center; E. A.
Rice, F, Faribault; Rufus E. Shum-:
way, A, Caledonia; Matthias Log
alin, E, Pelican Rapids; John
H. Thies, E, shakopee, Mimi;
William schellway, E. st. Paul; John
Wabasha; J.: N: Meiser, F. Minneap-
John A. Emmons, II, Henning; Ed
mund H. Druse, A, Belvidere, Ill;
Henry Kuhns, A, Red Wing; g. T.
Denman, Canton; Julius Anloff, E,
saltwater; ilvd5, w william n.'0 Hoover, ' q;
Christian Blucher, q; Julius seholer,
E; Aug. Hammer, E; Aug. Pottrutz,
F, Waseca; A. V. Hoyt, A, Minneap.
oils; I. R. Bryan, H; Daniel R. Nor
rison, E, Sparta, Wis; James Nolan,
I; Isaac W. Arnold, I, st. Peter; c.
drew Stewart, Delhi, MINI; Ole
Swendson, B, Prairie Farm, Wis:
John L. McGill, B, Candy; Irwin
Pemberk, K, Minneapolis; J. J. Lau
denslagen, A, Marshall; Henry B. Dixie
], Minneapolis; Jacob Metzger, Mime
apolis; Timothy OLeary, 7, Mime
apolis; Lewis H. Miller, I, Minneapolis
i w. B. Hutchinson, B, Lime Springs
Iowa; L. F. Hubbard, st. Paul; s. D
Beigh1ey, G. Gordonsville; John Peter
son, B, Fergus Falls; T. P. Gere, Siou,
City, Iowa; Burt E. Stimson, K, Austin
James Honan, Reedsburg, Wis; Thoma
Rolls, H, Hannibal, Mo-; T. II. Riley
+, Anoka; H, schraeder, F, st. Paul
Peter Schraeder, F, Pharp, Wis; An
drew Johnson, G, Minneapolis; D.. K
Stacy, G, Albert Lea; A. Leach, II, Va
ley City N. D.; s.. Van Buren, B, 49, -
NJ. H. Wilson,, B, Maryville,. Mo.
/ Charles Hammer, E, ---; ); N
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
RECEPTION IN CAPITOL
Many Thousand Visitors Gathered In
State House Last Evening.

Acker and Garfield posts of St. Paul,
assisted by the citizens of st. Paul gave
monster reception in the new state
capitol last evening to Commander-in-
chief James A. Tanner and the visit
ing veterans. It is estimated that not
less than $4,000 people crowded into
the corridors during the evening, but
hardly half of them got near the re-
ceiving line. The whole capitol was
tors, and the occasion was well i'm
proved. There were several thousand
veterans present, and many imprornptu
reunions were held in the capitol halls.
The receiving line stood in the ro-
tunda, and included the following:
Commander-in-chief Tanner, Governor
J. A. johnson, Senator Nelson, Arch
bishop Ireland, Senator Clapp, Vice
Commander s. fowler and George W.
Cook, Mayor Smith Of st. Paul, Mayor
Jones of Minneapolis, Congressman
Fletcher Of Minneapolis, presidents Of
Relief Corps, national and state; presi-
dents Of Ladies of the G. A. R., ma
tional and state; Colonel j. D. Walker,
commander in chief Prisoners Of War
association; Katie E. Hardcastle, ma
tional president Auxiliary Sons of Vet
Grams; Sarah E. Milham, department
president Auxiliary Sons Of Veterans;
Colonel Reed. representing Sons of Vet
erans; Major Todd, representing de:
partment Of Dakota; Thomas Lowry, Ell
Torrance, past commander-in-chief, anC
other past commanders.
| G. S. Ives was chairman of the re
ception committee. Three companies Of
the national guard, c, D and E, with 6
detail of fifty Sons Of Veterans, were
on guard with an ambulance corps
Commander Tanner. stood the strain o1
the occasion well. and shook hands fol
over an hour.