St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

| L. Shechan, lieutenant. and +. Haupt.
Second lieutenant. The uniforms of
| the ladies were ulSteretteS to match the
uniforms of the gentlemen.
The first officer of the ladies' auxiliary
were: President, Miss Lille Haunt:
vice president, Miss Clara Oertel: sec
rotary, Miss Hilda Brerdert; treasurer,
Miss Maggie O'Leary; captain, Miss
Sophie Haupt, and lieutenant, Miss Kate
Hardy.
Two banners belong to the Seven
Corners club. The one with the blue
silk ground and gilt fringe. and bearing
the inscription, First i'm drill, Carnival
1887" was the prize won by the club
last year. The other with the figure
''1'' i'll monogram with the initial &c"
in cOlOrS of cardinal and ecru upon a
white satin ground. and with border
of blue velvet, was presented to the
club by the ladies of Seven corners the
first year of its existence. The standard
bearers are Sergt. Getchell and Henry
Mandehr.
The officers of the club this year are:
Capt. Ed s. Bean, president; Theodore
Baer, vice president: John B. Bender,
secretary: w. j. Spriggs, treasurer. and
Fred Haupt, captain.
This club has drum corps consisting
of Robert Seng, leader: Louis Haas,
John Hardy and Robert List. Albert
Gasser played the bass drum, but as he
has paid his dues and gone to Duluth, a
successor will have to be appointed,
who will probably be F. A. De1iel.
The Seven Corners club base ball
nine is made up of the following:
Henry Schroeder, pitcher; Ed Bean,
catcher: Sergt. Getchell. first base; l..
Defiel, second base; +. A. Deliel,
,sx.I
stop; Henry Detiel, left field;
and Jess Haigh, right field, with Charles
HirZel, manager. The club quartette
is: Ben Haverkamp, tenor; Jess
Haigh, basso: John Smith, second
bassO, and Henry Schroeder, baritone.
Among the ladies who are honorary
members of the club are: Miss Kate
FernholtZ, Miss Maggie O'Leary, Miss
Lizzie O'Leary, Mrs. Charles Neumann,
and Miss Nan Egan.
The eighty or more members of the
club have elegant headquarters on the
first floor of No. $50 West Third street,
where a large 9X1S hanger suspended
across the street bids welcome to every
body. This large room is Handsomely
decorated with bunting and the national
cOlors; a large number of pictures are
hung upon the walls; at the head of the
room are the stars and the stripes, and
the two banners of the club. There is a
piano, aid there are arranged large
number of tables for pleasant social
games. An ice statue stands in front of
the headquarters. The club badge is
&c" monogram.
1t is a jolly club, and the weekly runs
out into the country and weekly dane
ing parties afford lots of fun. The great
object of the club is to boom the Seven
corners and the Carnival.
SEVEN CORNERGRAMS.
Mike Ward is the only lrshman in
the club, but he beats them all at base
ball.
The talleSt man in the club is Sergt.
Getchell, six feet three, and the shortest
/. is President Ed. Bean, five feet four
and half. Capt. Bean makes up for his
size, however, by being covered with
badges. Sergt. Getchell has carried the
banner ever since the club first turned
out.
Capt. Fred Haupt is the humorist of
the club. He has been steadily pro-
NOTED.
The original Dutchman is Henry