davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

sN.sasss1sws#aNN sSsa@sss.1 NssssAasass.ssssss 4sSgssaas
4cis ceniouln1eY y ~; ags;alIsJ
oobywatell 1RFobet Romanowski
wyesal pred paru tygodnia,-
nj IA iakis los prywatny
p6ltora miliona rubli, czyii
dollarow. Pan Roma,
nowski pracowal pred TEN
pod ziemia, obecnie Jest pa
mem Gala geba. OczywiScie
Shamokin "a male miasto, BY
mog'o ~pomiescie W swych
murach talk wielka sumo, 9
lie wiemy szczesliwy m, lioner
wyjechai do Chicago, gdz'e
prawdopodobnie zamieszka
ma stale.
STEVENSPOlNT. Wis. =
Pan Tomasz K,towski z Al,
berta. Mimi, kupil cd Johna
Currana piet budynkow PREY
rogu 2ej Franklin. ulicy z
czterema lotami "a s. 900.
Pan Kitowski wyjechal z
powrotem:> do domu. lecz
przeniesie sic z Gala swa
DO Steveospoint w
poczatku przyszIego> roku
stale tn zamieszka.
z MILWAUKEE, Wis,
Ma mocy decyzyi
Carpenter Kazimierz
cd dnia 5 go stycz-
MIA. 1902 roku. obejmie po~
sadie registraryusza W sadie
opieku6czym z pensya S., 500
rocznie. Termin posady tel
Jest czteroletna nominacya
wy}acznie cd sedziego
Carpenter. Pan K. Gohski
Jest adwokatem j czynnym
W acknowledgement
kolach polityczuych. Poraz
dopiero o%bejmu;e,,
polityczny.
Kaucye p. Go6ski stawll
" sumie IS. 600.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. -!
Pan B. Ciesielski przeprows-1
.za sic ma Nowy rok do hall
KoSciuszki. Mr.. Or ave,
gdzie bedzie gospodarzem. =
para6i {. S: Cyryla i: Me-
todego odbywa sic szko}a
wieczorna. Nauczycielem Jest
pan S. $. .kukaszew,cz, nau~
szko'y para6alnej.
MILWAUKEE,. = Gospo~
lyni =. sp. ks. ". Grutzy
zada sumo $1,818 &c.
Parma Walloch zada "a
obowiazk6w
2ospodyni po IS tygodniowo
"a $50 tygodni .czyli razem
81, 2So. "a p;elegnowa~
ME ks. Grutzy podczas cho-
81 dziennie: Opr6cz
lego zada z~rotu noty przedc
stawiajacej wartoSt Sab a
zostawi'a " op'ece ks.
= razem zProcentem
81 cd sta wyooszacYm $40. 63.
W MANlTOWOC. Wis.
" polskiei paradi pod wez-
Matki B. NieT. Po-
czetej. odby}a sic nadzwyczaj
.+.&G.rs- ~ 81 s."--EE - :. - ,zE--g. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26
MAST AGENCl.

MAST AGENCl
Upowa4nieni s4 do xolektow..
MA abonamentu WIARUsA nast9pu
,acY, nasi agenoi mielscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. = FrancisseF
" ardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexander
Niedstelski, 1914 Ia btr.
BALTIMORE: n. Ztarnowsh
7l9 8. Bond Str.
HoFA ARK Wis. !.
N. J. SKo6mickf.
NANrIUoKH Pap. Jablohsk
OAK HILL. q st. NPogorselsk
POLAND, WIS. Teodl R6aek.
PIEE LAKG VIZ. Adana
BAtnbensk
WANG. Gien.-1S'..s Gr,ahewsk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

W bojazni Boiei W szkole pol.
skiej,
Ably ~wzrastaiy W Opicce Boskiej
Ma radotd wasza ehlubs ojozysny
Il ku czci nassei posrdd obczyzny.
Mech Was. sachwyca 6piew poll
sk,ej pieSni,
A pamietsj cie o zach we Wrzesnl.
20
L niw P0lskich
w AMERYCE.
SCRANTON. Pa. - DEE
XII usilnym staraniom ! zabie.
gom adwokatow Harrisa j
Oliwera, oskarzony o NOR
derst~o polak Tomaszewski,
zosta} zupe}nie Cd why uwol-
niony. :.
ill., IL "a.
Pa. 49, Adolf
Garabas g6rnik zatrudniony
W Maple kopalni W Ashland.
Z powodu eksplozyi 'gaz6w,
zosta} ciezko popalony. w
tejze kopalni zosta} zabity DIR.
J6zef Populihski.
STURGEON LAKE, MIMI:
- Obywatel Maciej Dunajski
ME lyle. Wracaiac 2
m;asteczka Willow River,
rozbiega}y mu sic konie, wy
padl re SAM i. zabil sic ma
syn jego Jan. jad4c
"a sama droga 2 godziny
pozoiej, zasta} go be- ducha.
S p. Maciej Dunaiski by}
z Bas}6zna, W Prusach
.achodnich. Schodzac z tego
swiata W ~ roku zyc:a. po-.
Aostawi1 -zone S dzieci i ~
Yaukow. .r..>~ =
ST.. LOUIS. Mo. - Tu-
~ 49,
tujszy Clos" przestanie wy
"a to formal ,,Prze-
wodnika'' zostanie powiek~
SONY. - N,eszczesny pray
padek spotkal sierzanta poll
cyl Juliusza ~Trojanowskiegc.
Zostal on najechany przez
tramwai elektryczny ma rogu
ulic Garrison. i Cass ave. i
zaledwie unikna} smierci,
c~hwyc,wszy sic "a pref zelaz-
ny. Tramwaj wlokt go 80
stop po ziemi zanim motor
man zdolai zatrzymat. Troja-
nowski ma zlamane diva
zebra, a cate ubranie ma MIN
zostaio W strzepy.
Pomimo ciezkich ran poszed'
sam do domu. oddalonego
cd kilka blok6w cd miejsca
wypadku.:
49, o.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. : Do-
ktor E. Brezany lekarz polski
oswiadczyl gotowo$f leczenia
zupetnie zadarmo W czasie
obccnie trwajacych silnych
mroz6w, prawdziwie biednych
a W razie potrzeby
dostarczenia r6wniez bez-
p|atnie medycyn.
SHAMOKIN: Pa. For
tuna kolem sic tosc;zy Znany
powszechnie ! wielce W mic
- #HSF&S 4AE 4tS NHEE%dG%EN IEEtH 49, So zEAL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26
kor@pendsn,ye Wialusa.

ze spring Valley. a.
, Nassa nova sskoEa .p~.radalna.
kosztem 50, 500,
miescl, try llasy, SIX loe i miesz-,
kanie w. sl6str III zakonn 1w.
Franciss1a & Avondale], kt6re
ucsa tutejsze dzieci doplero cd
WrzeSnia b. :. Uczeszcza do niej
obecnie l0dzieci. Dawniej mu~
sally dzieci pobierad nauke "
ko6ciele i na plabanii. dzaek "a
biegom Wlel. ks. Drewnifdkiego
kt6ry Cd 10 mlesiecy Pracujsc "
tel paradi. zas}uzyl sobie ma
wdziecznodt para6an, stanaf obec-.
@.g..I. F = - - 49,
NJ, TAX potrzebny, budynek
szkolny.
Jest tn pszeszfo ~ fsmilij
polskich, >kt6rych ojcowie ami :
Boga. ami Z Ksledza mic sob'e
ME robia. urzadsaj4 socyaIi~
styosne zgromadzenia, czytaja
niez4le1ne gazety i t. d.
Z.l4o familij polskidh za~
ledw,e sto familij dale cos ma
utrzymanie koscio}. 4 reszta jak
rok diugi oenta ME dale do
kodoio}s: rsadko kiedy ktod Mich
przyjdzie pc =katolickg fyd ME
chca. Lud TAXI nawr6cit do Boga
49, =. = =.
to ME tax }atwo.
3. E-r ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

RO~ S~~S~~o~S ....E III H.H.- 80. *fAtEF#rE
Dalej prezydent stan6w zjed-~
noczonvch jest proszony, aby t.
rezolucye.w reczyl kontr~ sdmlirla ..l !. ;.
wi SchleYowi wszystkim ofce-
rom j 4olnierzom. zostajacym pod
6wczas pod Jego rozkazami.
WASHINGTON. Zaviado-
wioro tn urzeaewnie, Re general
poczmistrz Smith. wni6s} sw4
rezygnacye i te takowa z sta}a
Urzad t en- pc panu Smith
objaf posef Henry O. Payne, cz}o-
mex republikahskiego narodswego
Nowomlanowany pooz
JUL cd IS lat bierze csynny
II polltyee stanu Wisconsin.
on: r6wn,ez cd ezeregu lat
10, republikanskiego :naredowego
--
Il NEW YORkU.. .donosza,
lie tamtejssy trust cukrowy smnlej-:
,zy} 0 II prooent cene ezyszezone-
cukru.
: " 1850 : :
) MA LISCIE. nowomiauow..
nych prses Watykan blskupdw
dwdch amerykahsk'eh
pfeposzoz@w I-tak pFobeszes Jan
zosta} mianowany bisku:;:
penn do Newarku, n: J., a pro-
o'Gonnell b,skupem do
Ore.
Rad standw Zjednoezo:.
nych przesta} poddawat rewizyi "a
pomoca nikroskopu miesa, przez-:
naczonego "a wyw6z "a granice.
~ Stan ad-
Samson ma bye beznadzej-
~. Choruje on JUL cd kilku mie-
Lekarze ME czyna %nadzei.
%
. .-, =
CHICAGO, Ill. - John D
Rockefeller, znany kr6l nafty.
z}okyl szczodra ofare ma
rzecz uniwersytetu chicagorskiego.
W kwartalnem sprawozdaniu SVEN
u~niwersytetu Harper,
wczoraj,s se dnia l~go:
Rockefeller oisrowa}
$1,000 900! w og6le Rockefeller
$40. ooo, 900 ma fundacye j
atrzymanie uriwersyteta.
90
Tex. .Pani
" Walker aoaa znanego tn hodowcy
byd}a porodz,la piecioraki, cEtery
dziewozynxi i. iednego ch}opca.
Wszystkic nowonarod.one 1yj4.
NGToN, b. G., 80
sesye tongresu TAX W L.
81. 70 STOW jat senaoie 6droe1one
tostaly' .vo.o1.j .po~odu tvias do
s styosnis ;l90a.s
wssa a'il',s senator sa'''d H.nn.1
pi.sl ..amknieoism sesyi,
.il .ey vdov'. I pss, az
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

4 Hanttcoke, Pa. ..
ia nizeJ podpisany sk]adam
serdeezue podziekowanie stowa~
kasy posmiertnej "
Nanticoke "a w,yp}aceuie mi 500
dolardw po6miertnego ~po zpar}ej
mojej zonie.
Take dziskaje Towarzystwu
.dv: stanis4swa BIN. v Nanti-
co "a wyp]acenie mi so dolar6w
po6miertnego.
oby Pan Bog tYm dwom or:
ganizacyom. b~fogos}awi}. by sic jak
najw,ecej cz}onk6w do Mich
przy}acza}o.
J.. Z szacunkiem
= Jan Prueakowskf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

ASHLAND, Pa. 49, Adolf
Garabas gornik zatrudniooy
Maple kopalni W Ashland,
Z powodu eksplozyi 'gaz6w,
zostal ciezko popalony. w
tcjze kopalni zostal zabity dr..
J6zef Populihski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26
L niw P0lskich
w AMERYCE.

SCRANTON. Pa. - DEE
XII usilnym staraniom J zabie,
gom adwokatow Harrisa !
Oliwera, oskarzony O NOR
derst~o polak Tomaszewski,
z'osta} zupe}nie cd why uwol-
niony. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26
Rad standw Zjednoczo:.
nych przesta} poddawad rewizyi "a
pomoca nikroskopu miesa, przez-
naczonego "a wywoz "a granice:

w~AsHINGTON.- Stan ad-
mirala Samson ma bye beznadzej-
ny. Choruje . n JUL cd kilku mie-
siecy. Lekarze ME czyna nadzei.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
STRAW MATTINGS

of the "Mfkado" by an amateur organiLa,
fion in webster Groves has been divided
among the members of the chorus: The
money will be used for a. masquerade ball
that will be held in Bristors Han. March
is. The company was composed OF society
people from St. Louis and Webster Groves.
MrA c. D.. Moody gave a talk on Gym
beline'' at the Century Club meeting Tues
day night at the residence of Miss Skinner
the club on March 70. the anniversary Of
the organization will be celebrated and a
special programme is being prepared.
Mrs. II. c.. Wright of Webster Groves ID
visiting friends in Bunker Hill. Ill.
Miss Nellie Weeks has returned to her
home IN Webster Groves from a visit to
ME-. Jamos Dawson Of Webster Groves
rave a luncheon Tuesday to Mines Quin-
ton, R. A. Allen. Stoclsbridge. Carson. Race
and Warren.
and Mrs. G. p. Dietrich Of Barretts last
Mrs. Kathryn Hornbeck Of st. Louis is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Book OF Barretts.
The ladies' Of the Clayton Coffee Club
were entertained Friday by Mrs. William
C. Wengier at her home on Meramec ave-
The OLD Orchard Congregational Church
Choir will give a sacred concert this evening
at 7:so o'clock. The choir consists Of Mrs.
Glenn H%utchindon and L. NJ. Stearns. They
will be assisted by Miss Bryant of Old
Orchard. and Mr.. Ernest Horspool and
Harry Sieber Of Webster Groves. The choir
win be accompanied by Mrs. Andres, pi-
anist, and Mrs. Palmatier. organfst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
NO PAIN, THRILLING EXPENSE.
A staple, Harmless Remedy for the
Cure Of Piles.

A person contracts a cold. pneumonia,
rheumatism and pleurisy from exposure;
dyspepsia and liver troubIes from dietary
errors and the causes Of most diseases are
easily 0aceable. but although piles and roc
tai tro0bles are as common as any Of these,
the cause Is obscure.
Violent exertion, as in lifting, sometimes
produces them. and Q sedentary occupation
10 By some supposed to be a predisposing
6lee appear without apparent provocation.
There are many pile salves and ONT
monts which give temporary relief and
whom these fail. the patient, IL he can at
ford the expense and is willing to take
the risk, has recourse to q surgical opera
ton. But there is one remedy which gives
immediate relief and the regular use or
which will bring about a permanent cure,
and that II the well-known Pyramid Pile
Cure.
In long standing cases the Pyramid has
prove TO Be the only cure except a dam
gerouS and exceedingly painful surgical
operation. and its advantages over any
kind OF operation are many, as 1t is pain
less. causes no Interference with daily oc-
cupation, and. being in the form of a sup
poatory. IL always convenient and ready
Tho Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective
oombinAf1oo Of soothing oils and antseptic
ACIDS. It contains 10 cocaine nor nerve
oalvo6 contains no M-chloride Of mercury
nor any injurious drug Of any kind.
Al druggists oen the Pyramid Pile Cure
ct % cents for Q complete treatment OF the
DupposttofieA
4 iit1ls book on cause and cure Of piles
VII - mailed 4ree b. addressing Pyrapth,
Do O., AsesAaH Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
ILL.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Edwardsville, Ill, March e.-Mrs. O, N.
Travous entertained the ladies' OF the After-
noon Whist on Monday ct her home
on West st. Louis street. It was a special
Alton. who was visiting in the city. Mrs.
Kerr returned Tuesday.
Miss Minna Jones returned Thursday
evening from a visit with Mrs. J.. D.
Lawnin in st. Louis.
Miss Bertha Hughes, who has been for the
past two years at Havana, Cuba, as private
secretary to General Black, has resigned
her position and arrived home last week.
Miss Birdie Brown of No. Gl01 Washington
avenue, is spending a couple of weeks with
Miss Frances Mailer and Miss Edna jeff
ress.
Z. C. Arkine. editor of the Rocky Noun
tain News at Denver, accompanied by Mrs.
Atkins, was in Edwardsville last week,
visiting relatives. They departed yesterday
on their way to Boston.
Miss Alice Owen of st. Louis returned
Thursday, after a visit with the Misses
Jeffress.
Miss Violet Dorr of Worden has been
visiting Miss Halle Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Spite have issued In
vitations to the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Lydia, to Theodore Bollmann. Tho
wedding will take place Wednesday.
Mrs. &. ". Burroughs entertained q com-
pany of ladies on Thursday in honor OF the
birthday of Mrs. Esther Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Finch are entertaining
Misses Daisy and Fanny Whalen Of Staun
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
STANDARD CLUBS NEW HOME.
Nearly $4,000 Will Be Expended
in Refitting the Quarters.

Negotiations which had been carried on
for a week between the Drummond Realty
Bros. & Co., agents Of the STANDARD. Club.
were concluded yesterday by the signing
of a three-year lease on the premises at
No. 1854 Lindell boulevard. which will in
future be the quarters of the Standard
Club.
The house was formerly the residence Of
The Drummond Realty and Investment
Company. Mr.. Loewenstein. who acted for
the Standard Club. is a mi OF that or.
ganization's Board of Directors. He said
yesterday that improvements costing p
proximately SIS 900 viii be made in the build
Ing and will include a banquet hall, BALL
room and bowling alley.
The tandard Club was organized in
March, 1900. and from July up to February
5 a occupied the .Stanard mansion at
disagreement between the clubs directors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
MISS KkBURIcK ONLY FINED.
Girl Who Cozened Money From
Suitors VIII Not Go to Jail.

As-i ooAAS
Springfield, Ill, March elizabeth Kab-
urick, the Bloomington art pupil who was
recently arrested on q charge of cozening
money out of love-str1cken young men In
different parts of the country by means Of
her photograph and q series Of tender
~epist1es. was before the United States
Court to-day.
None of her victims was present. but It
developed that the men who furnished the
information against Miss Kaburick were
Wash Owen of Geary, Ok. and Conrad FL
mer of Davenport, Ia From each Of these
young men Miss Kaburick had received
about $50 for wedding garments.
Miss Kaburick pleaded guilty to the in
dictment and the Court. in view Of the fact
that she was a young girl Of previous good
reputation, decided not to send her to. jail.
He assessed a fine Of $50 and costs, which
will be paid by the relatives Of the young
woman.
1t is understood that some OF Miss Kab-
TRICKS fellow art pupils were concerned in
writing letters to susceptible young men.
the girls having started the practice for
amusement. but Miss Kaburick was the
only one who carried the correspondence TO
the extent of getting money from her long
distance SuftOrS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
LAcES AND
EMBR0IDERIES,

the guest of honor at the last meeting OF
the Adagio Club and Miss Edna Morris was
the hostess.
ton, where she was the guest of Miss Susie
Hammet.
Mrs. Dorothy Edwin Fee of Chicago is
Mrs. c. W. Hamony OF De Soto is the
guest of Mrs. c. A. Braun.
Mrs. Margaret Stuckman OF Waventon -
visiting Mrs. Peter Brandt.
Miss Maude Weeks is homo from q visit
Mrs. C.. E. Hayden is visiting in st.
Louis.
Mrs. John Lx is visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. c. e. Baker Is visiting at Peru'
Mrs. W. B. Smith has returned to her
home in Aurora, Ill. after O visit with her
daughter, Miss Faith Smith. Public LII
Mrs. James Goode Of Seattle. Wash. is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. W. H. Meyers
The Ladies Musical Club nave engaged
American %violinist for q concert on the
this week included d paper on "Mendels-
sohn's oratorios' by Mrs. Harvey Keeas,i
choral, cast Thy burden H;s Upon I'll the 1d Lord
3 Wso Il F D; Git'f Hin a.!9 M SH'a' W y s. s stseie an sna
e @ss,sar Of Menaslsso oh1o . iIfe by Y, The E%srs club
Nights Dream" and Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March," Miss Jael Gentry: alto aria,
80 Rest in the Lord" Mrs. Steele; double
quartet, Holy Is God the Lord" Misses
Clarke and Harris. Mrs. G. II. Bard, Mrs.
". D.. Steel, Mrs. j. H. Rodes, Mrs. Her
man Lewis. Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Miller.
The Rocking Chair Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. j. c. Nc
Laughlin at her home on West Seventh
street.
The programme of the Nautilus Club con-
sisted of the following interesting numbers:
Oral sketches. "Antiphon." by Mrs: F. T.
"Isocrates." by Mrs. Il. w. Harris:
"Aechines% by M; B; p: Hughes; The
thenes.'' was deserving of the high praise
it received. Miss Sue Kernodle ably led
the discussion on Was Demosthenes a
Greater Orator Than Cicero?"
Miss Anna Redding entertained the d.
G.. s. Club Thursday avening.
Miss Johnnie PattIson entertained the
Adagio Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Pratt read a paper on ''Icono-
clast" at the Nehemgar Club on Thursday
evening,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
TO WIND UP SEARLES'S AFFAIRS.
Unsecured Creditors Want Bank
ruptcy Court to Take Control.

New York. March "a petition was filed
in the Bankruptcy Court in Brooklyn to-
day to rave the affairs Of John E. Searles
wound up in bankruptcy. The petition was
filed by VIM. w. Cook as attorney for the
petitioners. the Western Reserve National
Bank of Warren, the Duluth Furnace COM
pany Of Duluth, Mimi. and Thos. E. Thorn
as Of Niles. O., whose claims against MIR.
Searles are something over $4,000.
This proceeding takes the administration
of the property out of the hands of Ed
ward F. Dwight. to whom Mr.. Searles made
an assignment a few days ago. Mr.. Cook
made the following statement:
IF the winding up of the estate should
be left to the assignee for the benefit of
creditors all the secured creditors would
participate in the remaining assets. without
any deduction on account Of their security.
II. on the other hand, the estate is wound
up under the bankruptcy act, the secured
claims the value Of the collateral before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

fancee then returned to ST. Louis. Judge
was extremely anxious to keep his pro-
posed marriage quiet. When he found that
this would be impossible he went back to
st. Louis to his brothers office. where he
made a full confession Of the whole affair.
As q result Of the interview between the
two. Harry did not get married yesterday
afternoon. His sister. when seen at her
home. No. 1854 Hawthorne boulevard. said
that her brother would not be married dur
ing the evening.
The Judge family is one Of the most
prominent Catholic families Of st. Louis.
When the parents were Informed by a Re-
public reporter last night Of their sons
action, they said they could not believe it,
as all Of their other children had had
church weddings. Mrs. Judge said she did
not know Miss Anderson, but her husband
said he had met her several times at the
office OF his son, Sylvester C. Judge. 2 hat
manufacturer. Harry Judge IL employed
by his brother. but Mr.. Judge said that no
one suspected that there was more than
friendly relations between the two young
people.
Judges parents seemed anxious that
their son should be married in the
Catholic Church. II he was to be married at
all. Mr.. Judges brother was q noted Jesuit
missionary. b died recently II the Klon-
dixie. He has two sisters in Baltimore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SEDALIA, MO.

Special Correspondents Of The Sunday Republic.
.sedalia. Mo. March a.Mrs; Lillian Her
Mrs. J. H. Doyle Is home from q visit in
Miss Louisa Werner is visiting friends in
Miss Lucille HIN Is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Mount Of St. Louis is visiting
Sedalia friends.
Mrs. r. w. Elder, Mrs. James Mallery and
Miss Bertha Rauer were in Chicago last
week. the first two IN q business trip and
the latter on a visit to friends.
Mrs; RichaTd Morey Of Kansas City is
Miss Maude Morris of Kansas City is Wis
iting Sedalia friends.
Mrs. M~onahan-CoiIier visited in Chicago
Miss May Small will give a bowling party
next week at the Elite Bowling Hall 49,
daiia friends on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. R. Myers is the guest Of Mrs. j. II.
'G Miss Bertha at ela Yo Senssei ha az warrensburr
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Sylvan
Kahn. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. E; g; stosbers is home from a visit
Mn. Minnie Lee Fisher is the guest Of
Mrs. n. Archer.
Miss Stoke Temple is making a trip
through Mexico as the guest of General Su-
pertntendent NJ. Sweeney of the NJ, X. &
r., wife and daughter.
QQf6. y. E.. 1cIh rs NlSllllIb AL SSbuWdIO-
ME, Kas.
Miss Mayme Younger is home from a
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. F. Leonard. who has been the guest
Of Mnl George Gouge. has returned to her
home In Arkansas City.
Miss Mabel Gold is visiting friends in
Mss Nellie Niles. who is to be married
soon. will be the guest Of honor at the ball
to be given by the Augustian Club at Lib
Miss May Wallace. who has been visiting
her parents, returned to st. Louis Monday.
Mrs. Simon Rendell of Tomanda, Pa, was
the guest last week of Mrs. ID. T. Abel. de-
parting Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Loehr Gruble OF Topeka, Kan, is the
guest. OF Mrs. George Withers Of West
Broadway.
Misses Daisy and Myrtle Field Of London,
England, are en- route to Sedalia, sailing
from Liverpool Wednesday, and will be the
guests Of Mrs. Martha Z. Smith and Mrs.
Sarah Cotton. They will also be the guests
OF Mrs. Grant Crawford while In Sedalia.
Mrs. ]. r. Barrett entertained Saturday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. A W. Walburn
At Chicago.
Miss Hattie Horeston Of Kansas City was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
and the present owner of the stanard
premises respecting certain clauses in the
lease and the lease was cancelled.
MARION COUNTY DELEGATION.
Will Divide Vote for Supreme
Court Justice.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Salem. Ill. March s.-The Democratic
county Central Committee Of this Marionl
county met here this afternoon and selected
the following named delegates to the SUI
preme Court Judicial Convention, to be held
In Litchfield. April 10: Judge C. H. Holt.
ing. Thomas 8. Marshall, NJ. B. Wells w.
Scott Matthews. D. w. Holstlaw. G. b.
Tufts and L. NJ. kagy.
for Judge W. NJ Farmer Of Fayette COUNTY
and I'VE for Judge B. r. Burroughs of Mad
ison County. for Supreme Judge. This ac-
ton OF the Central Committee was a COM
promise agreed to by Messrs. Rurronehs
and Farmer. who were present. The ar
rangement was entirely harmonious and SAT-
isfactory with the committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
GOT A LICENSE, But
COULD NOT MARRY.
Harry j. Judge and Miss Wayne
Anderson Forgot the Arch
bishops Dispensation.

Harry J. Judge. the adopted son of Arthur
J. Judge an iron manufacturer. went to
Clayton yesterday Afternoon. with Miss
Mayme E. Anderson. his brothers stenog-
rapher, secured a marriage license from the
County Recorder and made an unsuccessful
attempt to Induce the Reverend Michael ].
Busch, pastor Of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. to perform the marriage ceremony.
Father Busch told the young man that
he could not marry him without a dispen-
sation from the Archbishop. Judge and his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
APPOINTED SPONSOR.
Miss Lucy Quesenbury Will Repre-
sent Indian Territory.
REPUBLIC

SPECIAL
vinita, 1T, March s.-Miss Lucy ouesen-
bury of Sallisaw, 1. T., who acted as maid
Of honor at the annual encampment and
Confederate reunion at Louisville last May,
has been appointed sponsor for the Indian
Territory at the reunion this year at Mem
phis,. May Is. % and 80. Miss Quesenbury
is q descendant Of one Of the noblest of the
gray-hafred veterans who followed the flag
OF the lost cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Of whom Is the superior general Of the Con-
vent Of Mercy. and the other occupies q
similar position in the Convent of the Good