davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Thirty feet beneath the surface oil
newly built railroad in Spokane. wash
age being estimated at one hundred
thousand years. 1T bears a message Oh
more certainty than those carved in tap
let's of stone," writes Fred Niederhauser'
in Harpers Weekly. This discovery
tends to substitute the theory that the
coast section has been formed by sue
cessive upheavals df the earth's crust
occurring since the appearance Of the
great sea dyke, which has now developed
into the system Of the Rocky mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
MAY 10 AT FRISCO.
Thomas Papke Bout Has Been Cut
from 25 to 20 Rounds.

San Francisco. May 1.-THE fight
between Joe Thomas and Billy Papke.
which was to have been staged at
Colma on May IA, has been postponed
until May 10, The mill will take place
at Dreamland rink in San Francisco
and the length has been cut from %
to 20 rounds The change was made
on account of the opposition encount-
cred in San Mateo county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Fred Tenney was at the Red Sox-St
Louis game Wednesday. He said that
he had no definite plans at present, but
that he was in prime condition to play
at moments notice. His tryout re.
Gently in the exhibition game at Albany
satisfied him that his legs were all right
Tenney has been asked to coach the
Brown team next season. but said HI
was not yet in a position to make &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
N. h. State E; Bates 5

Durham. N. H.. May Eft wac not nm.
III the last half of the ninth inning that
today's game between Bates and Nav
Hampshire State was decided In favor of
the latter to 8. In that inning, with no
man out. two-base hit. a steal and a
sacrifice hit netted the run needed to de-
eide the tie. Errors were frequent bv
both teams and the game was slow.
N. H. State 80 1 0 ) o 0 1-6-7-5
Bates ............O 0 ; 0 = . 0 0-5-6-a
Batteries-Stark and Neil: Dennis. Har.
riman and Damon. Umpire, Quinlan
Time, 2h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
St. Louis 2: Boston I.

Boston, May l2-Lake outpitched Col
Inns In an exciting game today and St
Louis won It's first victory of the series,
the score being to l. Three hits. includ-
gave the visitors ali their runs. Catches
OF the most sensational kind by Wallace.
stone and Speaker and three double play s
by Boston featured the contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Three.base hits-Stephens. Stone. Hits
ON Collins In innings: off Ccotte / in
Lord. Stahl and Wagner; Wagner. Gard
ner and Stahl: Speaker and Wagner Left
on bases-St. Louis S. Boston S. First
on balls-On Lake 3. off Collins .. off CT
cote l.. Struck out-By Lake S, bv Col
Inns J. Time. 1.ii. Umpires, Egan and
Evans '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

Harry Coveleski. a pitcher ., tho
CINCINNATI National League team, who
was with Philadelphia last season
has been released to the Birmingham
Club of the Southern League. The
Cincinnati management retains an op-
ton on his services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Norwich 10; Colby 9.

Northiield, Vt. May 1..-with the score
heavily against them. Norwich UNIVERSE
ty,s baseball players made great rally
IN the last two innings today bringing
IN eight runs and winninc the game from
Colby by score of 10 to 9.
Norwich ......0 90 4 4-lo-lo-5
Colby ........A 0 0 . ; o. 9-1t-3
,Batteries-Reid and Murray: Cary and
Sturtevan. Umpire, Morris. Time. IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
AT LYNN
AT LAWRENCE.
SCORE 12.4.
Freedom Academy Wins from Benton
Falls Wednesday.

Freedom Academy played Benton Falls
Wednesday and won Q2) to "a. Only
three hits were made off Bryant, and with
good support he would have shut out
the Benton Falls team. The Academy
teams fielding was rather ragged at
times but they hit to perfection. They
registered Is hits with a total of 20 bases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

St Louis, May Est. Louis batted
Brown and Richie out of the game TODAY
and won from Boston ) to 8. The wild
ness of the Boston pitchers was the main
cause for the defeat. Four of the bases
on balls resulted in runs for St Louis
ST LOFTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 4, New Brl-
tain 3.
At Waterbury s. Spring
field Q.
At Holyoke-New Haven 10. Holyoke b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.
1t. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 12.-"Chief Bender
Of the Philadelphia club today performed
the greatest PITCHING feat of the season
when ne not only shut out Cleveland by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
OTHER GAMES

At Middletown-N Williams I, Wesley.
an B.
At Hanover Dartmouth !. Cornell 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Toronto l., Baltimore .
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Newark u
At Montreal-Jersey City ), MONTREAL 4
10 inningS).
At Buffaio-Bumalo 4, Providence g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
RACE TRACK NOTES.

Oversight. belonging to the stable of
W. Is. Vanderbilt. won the Prix La
Force Thursday at Longchamps,
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

The CHARTERS fPa) United Presbyte-
rian church has had but seven pastors
in 1875 years. Rev. w p. Aiken has just
been established as the eighth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Lowell Drops 10 Third Fall
River Jumps 10 Fourth.
The Winners: Lynn, Lawrence, Fall
River, New Bedford.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.

Brockton at Fall River.
Lawrence at New Bedford,
Lowell at Haverhill.
Lynn at Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
AT BROCKTON.

AT BROCKTON.
New Bedford o 0 0 o. "a
Brockton .....1 l o | 0-3-n-1
Batteries-Griftiths and Pratt; War wick,
Smith and Norris. Time. 81. Umpire.
Byrne.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell .........00 5000 5000 o t,-10-3
Fall River ........1 y 0 . 0 0 90 0 t. 10-5
Observation-Disclosures and Stone. Huston;
Bedient, Wood and Perkins. Tim. 225
Umpire, OBren.
AT LYNN.
Lynn ..........0 0 . % :. + 81
Haverhill ......0 y . | ILL
Batteries-Swormsted and Dan' Las
sard and Sebastian. Time, La. Empire,
Connolly.
AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrence ......0 0 0 0 , 0-6-llc
Worcester ....1 0 . 0 0 0 o. 81
observation-disclosures, Finlayson and Ain
smith; Collamore, Crum and McCune.
Time, 1853. Umpire Lanigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
AT NEW YORK.

Detroit ..........3 0 90 o 0 o n-3.a-o
New York .....0 , 0 0 10 0 x-5-I1
Batteries-Browning Killan and Stan.
age: WarhOp and Sweeney, Mitchell
lin.
At Washington-The Chicago W ashing
ton game was postponed: wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
BOSTON

Two-base hits-Herzoe. Backman,
Thrce-base hit--Sharpe. Sacrifice hits
Bresnahan, Cakes. Double plaYS-Sweo-
ney, Shean and Sharpe: Smith. lierzog
and Sharpe; konetchy tunassistedl.
Stolen Base-Smith. First on balls-On
Brown 5, Richie 3, Mattern 4, Backman
- Struck out--By Backman l. llits-OH
Brown in innings off Richie in Is
innings: off Mattern in 2-3. Left on
bases-St Louis Is. Boston G. Time. 20,
Umpres, Rgler and Emslie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
BENTON FALLS.

Freedom A. .......2 o o o o 6 4 0 x-12
Benton Falls .....2 o 0 ] 0 / o. 4
Two base hts-Thomes 3. Day .. Struck
out-By Bryant I. by Brown , Double
DISQUALIFICATION to Day to Wing. Base
on ballS-Off Bryant |. off Brown |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Brooklyn Whips Piitsburg II
10 9 in u Innings.
cincis Eight; PhilIies 0ne...New
York 8; Chicago 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAM ES.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ....,...0 o | o 0 . o 81 o.
New York ....1 / o o | q | 3-9-lO-l
Observation-Disclosures, Carson and Killing.
Wilt and Myers. Time, $50. Umpires,
tombstone and Moran.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 80 3 2 o 2 o X-S-lo-l
Philadelphia % o D o q OIL 81
Batteres-Suggs and Mclean; Foxen,
Moren, Maroney, Humphreys and Doom,
Cheek Time, LAS. Umpires, ODay and
Brennan. J-.---.lA ~
AT PITTSBuRG.
Pittsburg ......S2 OO01001 / 9-l7-%
Rroollvn ;, q o q 0 q 900 3-i1-l7-2
Batteries-Camnitz, Philippe, Moore and
Gibson; Rucker, Wilhelm and Erwin.
Time, 245. Umpires. KLEIN and Kane,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26

With a view OF establishing a new
process compressed brick factory in
this city, gentleman, whose name is
withheld by request. has been in
communication with local parties
here for the past two months. 1t is
almost certain that the new industry
will be made a go, and that factory
will be established which will turn
out 100000 brick per day. Tests are
being made of the shale in this yicin-
ity; and. should the tests prove sat
isfactory, there will be little to hin
der the building Of the plant. The
proposed builder has become inter-
ested through the efforts of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and is decidedly
pleased with the outlook.
NJ. G. Herman of Cecintha. Ida.
who was formerly engaged in the
fruit raising business in Pomona, has
returned for a short visit to his fam
lily in this city. Mr.. Herman is not
fully decided as to whether or not he
will take his family to Idaho to live.
He says that It is hard to find a coun-
try the equal of the Grand valley. He
owns 40 acres OF land in Idaho.
Join our gents pressing club. one
suit per week at Sl.50 per month.
Up-o-Date Cleaning and Dye Works.
Phone junction 2l1. Gil Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26

Allen & Wells have moved their
camp from near the mouth of Plateau
creek to the mesa west of the tun-
nels and their part of the work on the
main canal of the Orchard Mesa irri-
CATION project is practically complet-
ed with the exception of some exca-
waiting in Vineland. which has been
delayed by the frozen ground. 1t is
expected that about a hundred teams
will soon be added to the outfits now
at work on the bitches on the mesa
and the project pushed to a rapid
completion, so reports today's Pali-
sade Tribune.
The machinery in the big power
house could soon be made ready for
use while the concrete work in the
tunnel is about two-thirds completed.
Mr.. Morrison expects to have the
flume work about finished by the
first of April when the water from
Plateau creek will be diverted into
the main canal TO keep things in good
condition until the completion of the
diverting dam below the tunnel.
The system at the mouth of Plateau
creek is about finished with the ex-
ception of the inlet and outlet. An
other small freshet came down the
creek Tuesday making some trouble
for part of the temporary dam, but
did not interfere much with the work.
AT the dam near the tunnel, work
is pushed with large force of men
and every possible detail is being ar
ranged for its rapid completion as
soon as it becomes reasonably certain
that the ice has about gone out of
the river. The riprapping is about
all done AID the concrete abutment
or retaining wall near the railroad is
also ready. This wall is so feet long
and 23 feet high.
Contractor Lumsden now has the
Work under full way on the construc-
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
(Continued from page or.e.)

lightning from a clear sky.
Mrs. Ramsey rushed to the tele-
phone when she saw that her hus-
band was in the throes of the attack
and called up his nephew, Monte
Ramsey; but, before the latter could
reach his uncle's home, death had
entered that home.
The attending physician, who was
quickly summoned, stated, after ex-
animation, that during the spell of
coughing DR.. Ramsey had bursted a
blood vessel in the brain, and that
this had caused death He had
bravely withstood the ravages of dis
ease, only to meet death from another
cause.
With the death of DR.. Ramsey. n
useful, a varied, but an honorable
life came to close.
Nume Deering Ramsey was born
near Louisville, Ky, 62 years ago.
His childhood and youth were spent
in his native state. In young man
hood he went to Texas. and was
there engaged in the cattle business
for considerable length of time. He
then left Texas and went into the In
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26

dian territory when the great south
west was still wild country and til,
Indian and buffalo were roaming TIE
plains. DR.. Ramsey had not a few
exciting experiences In the Indian
territory re nNea there Iur Sc erai
years, and then, 23 years ago, he
came to Colorado, settling in Boulder
and taking up the work of an opti-
clan and jeweler. He was successful.
He remained in Boulder for five years
He then went to Denver and engaged
In business. The panic of 1898 came
on, and he. like all other business
men, suffered more or less. After a
short residence in Denver he went to
Pueblo and there followed his pro-
fession. After staying there about I
year he decided to come to Grand
Junction, and, fifteen years ago, he
reached this city and opened an op-
tical and jewelry house. He resided
here continuously from that time.
He has at all times enjoyed a good
patronage, especially in optical and
1ewelry repair work, to which he de-
voted the most of his time. He be-
came well known throughout the
county. His place of business was
, located for many years on Main
street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Shortly after he took i'll, DR.. Ramsey
instructed his nephew to sell his busi-
ness to Mr.. Ridgway, n jeweler, who
had been anxious to secure the busi-
ness for some time and who had made
DR.. Ramsey a splendid offer. The
sale was Consummated.
Warm-hearted, genial. honest and
honorable, loyal to his friends. cour-
teous and straightforward with hi'
patrons, DR.. Ramsey was general!
beloved. He was a good citizen ant
good man, and his death means q
distinct loss to the community.
The deceased is survived by hi.
wife and one daughter, Miss Carrie
: Ramsey, both of whom were with
him at the time of his death. Mont,
Ramsey. the well known automobil,
man and contractor. is a nephew o
the deceased. One brother survives
him. B. Ramsey of Lake City
Colo, who is the father of Mont,
! Ramsey.
The funeral will be held Sunda.
afternoon at o'clock from the Pres
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26
RAPIDLY PUSHING THE
WORK ON BIG PROJECTS

ton of the intake canal for the irri-
CATION districts. A large force of men
are working during the day and the
steam shovel is kept going at night by
smaller force.
The river has been diverted from
the north bank and men are tampIng
the earth behind the line of piling
10 keep the water in the channel so
that the work can be pushed rapidly
unhampered by the river.
The big shovel is cutting a big
channel for the canal and is doing its
work successfully, Notwithstanding
the big boulders it is constantly
brought in contact with. The boys
call it the go-devil." 1t IS operated
by wire cables, one of them drawing
1t away for load and the other pulls
1t back where 1t is dumped into a
car. Another engine pulls the car to
the bank of the river where the dirt
and rocks are used for filling in.
Another engine is used for running
a crane where the big boulders are
pulled out of the ground and moved
out of the way of the shovel.
Men are being put to work at other
points as fast as they come along.
Gravel for making the concrete is
being hauled to the ground and it is
expected that the laying of the CON
crete will begin within a week or so,
Engineer Vail is viewing the river
with little apprehension lest the
ice should come down and form a
gorge at that point. Contractor
Lumsden is now in a position to push
the work rapidly unless handicapped
by some unforeseen occurrence of that
kind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26
PUBLIC NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Colorado. County OF Mesa. 81
In the County Court in Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Clara
Hines, Deceased.
Twenty days public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to a decree
of said court made and entered in the
above entitled matter, on the 24ts
day of February. A. d. 1910, for ths
sale of the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, the undersigned will Offer
for sale and sell at private sale, al
the right, title and interest of saiE
Clark Hines, deceased. in and to the
following described real estate, viz.
Lots eight (S) and nine t9) in bloch
thirty-siX (36) in the city of Gran1
Junction. in the county of Mesa ana
state of Colorado, on the 18th day o.
March, A. d. 1910, at two O'CLOCK
pm. of said day, at the law office OF
Lorin A. Staley, room 43 Canos
block, in said city of Grand Junction,
for the highest and best price ths
same will bring. Terms of sale. cash.
ELIJAH HINES,
Executor of the Estate OF Clark
Hines, Deceased.
First publication. February "a. 191Hs
Last publication, March 16. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26
Topeka, Kans.

Topeka, Kans,
February IA, 1910.
G. l.. V. Emerson,
Secretary Colorado Bankers Asso-
citation,
Silverton, Colo.
Dear Mr.. Emerson Il thank you
for your cordial letter of 1lth inst.
1t is a very fine arrangement that
you have effected, and | will certain
ly take pleasure in extending. to all
our Kansas party the invitation to
stop off and attend your convention.
We are ourselves working up a
special train. 1t would be fine II our
special train could take a vacation
on the way at Grand junction and
attend your convention.
Whether we could delay the spe-
cial one day or not | cannot say. but
will surely keep it in mind, and, If II
can be effected. it will be a most de-
lightful arrangement so far as the
Kansas group is concerned, | assure
you. Yours very truly,
w. w. BOWMAN.
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26
FROM KANSAS MANY TO COME.
Continued from page one. }

way to Los Angeles. etc, and send to
all the banks in Kansas some time
during the latter part of next month.
so that they may all have chance
to think the matter over before their
state convention, which will take
place in May? The question of stop
ping at Grand Junction will un-
doubtedly be presented at their con-
vention by Mr.. Bowman A train
load of Kansas bankers in Grand
Junction for a couple of days would,
no doubt, result in some of them be.
coming interested and making some
Investments there.
You are at liberty to take this mat
ter up with Mr.. Bowman. If you care
to do 50. Yours very truly.
GUY L. V. EMERSON,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Hudson leave
tonight for an extended visit in CAL
ifornia after which they will return
TO tseir home in Higginsville, Mo.
They have been visiting former Mis-
souri, friends in the city the past
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26

5yterian church. conducted by Rev.
}. Luther Edwards of that church.
md by Rev. Elliott of the Christian
church. The interment will be at
Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-26

Phone Junction l9s-KramsT-B
market, 537 Main street-for msAs-
poultry. oysters, fish, etc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

Million Signers Goal of
Friends of Charles w.
Morse.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 15.-D c.
Howard, Of Chicago. has opened here
State headquarters from which a cam
paign will be conducted all over The
state in an effort 10 secure signatlfrg 5
TO petition 10 President Taft asllihe;
a pardon for Charles W. Morse The
former New York banker is now con-
fined in the Federal prison AT Atlanta.
Ca
Howard says canvassers will be put 20
work iIi Louisville. Paducah. Covington.
and other cities at once. all under or
ders from his office here. He saws
$4,000 signatures have already been Sc
cured. but that .Oo0. 600 are necessary he
fore the document is presented TO TAFT
The main grounds set for pardon are
that member Of the Morse Conv1ctinc,
jury is alleged to have been intoxicated
An effort viii be made TO enlist the
w G. T I. in the movement. The
State president lives here.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
FOR FURTHER ADVANCES
(Henry Clews' Weekly Market Letter.

so, too, viii the larger foreign purchases
OF American securities which have re-
Gently been made
There has recently been a much bet
ter demand for bonds, Europe having
taken very considerable portion OF
the latest issues. This movement has
been an important element in strength
ching the stock market. and is one Of
inc. DeSI symptoms current in the fin
encial situation The speculative tenn
pe-ament on the St0-I Exchange is GER
taiilly showing more activity. as well
as healthy division OF opinion At
times there has been c0nsi6era bic out
Stand'1E ShOI interest, which proved
I the basis OF a sharp rise in certain
stocks Foreign exchange IS weaker.
. but 50 much under speculative infiu-
ences that the real situation is difficult
10 ascertain. Our exports of nlerchau-
disc are still uuduly small. owing 10
high prices and the persistence with
which agricultural products are held az
first hands. This latter feature was en-
praSiZed BY the Government statement
o. farm reserves OF wheat. which shows
that farmers are holding 100000 bush
els more than a year ago These figures
fully account for the shortage in exports
Of wheat. and raise the question as 20
what must be done with this surplus
as the sew crop draws near. All Indi-
cations point 70 big acreage during
IhlS coming spring. and much Of the
grain held back may nave 10 be shipped
lGltA Oh al lDh Ct lflEe- LldN now cur
rent. II So this too would have an
effect in restraining gold shipments.
Wheat Is not the only product held
back by growers for high prices. Our
farmers are possessed with the idea
Of holding on and are financially able
10 do so. The question IS. viii they
carry this policy too far and bring on
a reaction when the new crops ap-
Yroach2
The most threatening element Of the
market IS the labC~ situation. Signs Of
tiHns. leaving those who manage indus
trial concerns in a state Of much uncer-
tal-sv as 10 future plans The great
tex ilc trades are already more or less
embarrassed by the small margin OF
profit between raw materials and fln-
iShed products. Consumers are seri-
CUSlv ObjectinE 70 paying current high
prices hence retailers and iObbers are
reluctant 10 stock up with merchandise
Even in the steel trade high prices did
at one time check distribution. and in
the majority of Instances recent orders
have been placed at slight concessions
from prices prevailing a year ago A
similar policy would be wholesome in
many Otner departments Of industry. II
IS safe 20 say that the mercantile classes
y ii pursue a very conservative course
during the coming season, and in this
they viii be amply justified.
For the immediate future an irregular
markc; is 10 be anticipated But with
tho underlying conditions so sound and
promising. no serious reaction Is TO be
expected. But after we get over the
1st Of April settlements the speculative
spirit is likely TO rise. which will mean
increased activity and higher prices.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
'And interest.
VETERANS RECALL
DAYS OF BATTLE
Gen. Winfield S. Hancock's Second
Army Corps Holds Annual
Dinner.

Memories Of byGone days and of the
camp fires Of the nights of the early
sixties loom up strongly today in the
minds of Gen. Winfield 5. Hancock's
Second Army Corps as a result of their
annual meeting at the Arlington. where
the records Of other days on the battle
field were reviewed by the veterans
Gen. Nelson \ Miles and Representa-
tive Mccall paid high tribute to the
corps. General Miles read a letter from
General Hancock 10 General Grant.
praising the men for their work during
the war \ toast was drunk TO those
who died on the field of battle.
Among the other speakers and enter
tainers were Gen. Warren keifer, Capt
H. G Magoon. Col. George A Arnes.
Gen. George b. Davis, Gen. T. r. Sher-
man, Capt. T. NJ. Wilson, and Capt. Al
fred Stopher,