davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-20


~FEDERAcYE srANoWE.
w r.sie potrzeby poszc.egd
ne osady Y porozumieniu 2 Wy.
dzis1em Wykonawczym moga
utworzyc F~ederacye stanowa. ktdra
cd cxasa do. czasu zwtlywat ma
wieoe cxyll wa'ne zebrania. Ma
tychze wiecach msj3 bye omawiane
sprawy j Potrzeby ludnoscl polskiej
v dspym stan,e, . uchwaly j wionv
ki prz>jYte maja bye przedlo&one
Wyd.,aiowi wykonawczemu lub
Kongresowi.
Ka4da Federacys miejscowa
lrb stanowa ma mice wladze przyj
mowania tax Oh reguf j ustaw, ja-
.kie:d'a lepszego' rozwoiu uvsaat.
bedzie "a stosowne i potrzebne.
O~SwlADCZEnlE.
Niniejszem oswiadczamy. re 20
wzgledu ma pr.ysz&e dobro Polonii
~>naszej v Ameryco. uznaiemy Fe-
deracye Polskdw Rsymsko Katoli~
kew "a rsecz aroyrosytecznai oso~
b'scie popicraG ja przyrzekamy.
Zgadzamysi sig te& ma @opracuwany
przes WYdsla: Wykonawczy sskic
kousty tucy,, kt3ry mas wszystkich
ebowiazywac ~powinlen do p~rzyszle~
90 Kongresu
cru. III: 16 sc1:zdz. 1852
KS. F.. Lanye, Chicago
& st. Nawrocki. Chicago
Ks Fl. NJ. W~njtaIewicz, chicago
*. Pawe} Rhode. Chicago
Ks. ~. Koteckl, Chicago
rs, 3. Nova <ew.ki. Chicago
Ks. Jan kubacki. East Chicago, Ind
Ks WI Bobkiewicz, Rutland, III.
Ks. Fr. Jagielskl, Joliet, Ill.
Ks s.. NJ Skulik L. $alla Ill.
lis X J. Wotypxa, Downers
Grove, Ill.
Is St. c Drewn,cki. Spring
Valley, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-20

y = polowis p~ososssjs aas's'
m,ejscowei, Y pokrw vie rad przsls'.
|wany bywa do kssy Wydsisiul
Wykonawczege.
~ o6sr nadswyczainych, ia
kie cz1onko vie ossdY zi"ay& zechcaa
na rzecz potrzeb mirjscowssh
3 z dochod6w : odcsyt6w,
I praedstaw Wien teatral' ych, obcho~.
dow it'd , jskie ia tenzc Gel sosta-
ne u'zadzono.
Wsaystkie pieniadso kolektuje
i odb,era sekretarx. inansowY dc
lac pokwitowanie IA ka3d8 sulne
komu sic nalc4y. Pieniadze prsez
siebie " ten spos6b zebrane oddajs
kasyerewi. cd ktdrego otfaymuje
pokwitowanie Kasyer pieniadze
! wyplaca "a 'rozporz4!dzcnie pi6missn-. :
ne prezydonta sekretarsa f'nanso-
wogo. Kasyer, tudz'sz sskretarz fl
a.osowy prowadza ksiegi dochod6w
Il ~rozeh"ddw osady. Kontre!srami 50
radui z presydentem.
Sekret.rz finausowy tudzie&
kas7er PREY obiec,u urzsdu sk{.das
ia poreczenie ma sunny wyEnacsone
przez Zarzqd osady::' Porecsenie to
ma bye ~wystawioue ma imie prezy"
denta Zarzadu W osadzie.
|pROTEKTORzY FEDERACYI.
Kazdy ks. Proboszcz polskiej
parafli. p~ozostaja"y " lacsnoscl z
ko$ciofem Observation-Disclosures,
okazujacy przychvlnosc swoja ola
F%ederacyi czynnie, ma bye uwa~
zany "a protectors F%ederacyi i jak"
taxi bedzie mia} prawo zah'erat
CLOS ma Kongresie tudziez ma ws1rl.
kich zebraniach osady iw jej za~
rzadzie.
Funkcye naiwazniejszc prote.
xt,r6w Federacyi So:
/ T{umaczy6 ludowi znacze-
n e, Gel, ustawy i potrzeby Fedora
"y1:
Zccheca6 TAX .poje:dyhczych
parafian jake tel Gale t~owarzystw'a
W parafii istniejaee do }acznoSci z
Federacya:
Zapowiadac posiedzenia f.
de' acyjne e ambony:
Bywat na owych posiedzc-
mach lie moznnscl osobiscle lub
przyna]mniej wyreczac sic jednym
z asystentdw:
CzuwaG mad tenn, ably cz{on"
kowle zarz2du pra~idlo~o RE
telu,e swoje obow'2zki s~pe}uiall:
6 Dawac ca1ej osadzie inicyaty~
we l impuls do piracy " miare po-
trzcby:
T UsuwaG wsxelkie wasnie i
nieporozumienia " Federacyl miei
scowej.
s Brac udzia} W Kongresie.
W osadach nie majacych Was
nego ksiedza polskiego godnosc
funkcyc protektora Federacyi >pra
$500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-20
k.sy Feder.eyi, tudzie4 bra6! uei.i.l

pojedyhc c albo ,b,"rowo II. 2 .
lem TOW a,zystwem, do ktdree" *'e
na,+&y. >alezqcy do osady p"jedyn
czo o~pfacsja rw"j podatek Zarzs,
devil osaiv, iub k"lrktorowi przez
nieso uxtauowl.uemu; zas czf'n~
kowie t~owarxystw skonfrderowa
nych o44acsja swoj podatrk "a
rsai"w, sweso 10 Aarzystws. a ten
IL wnesi p'eu'$.!ze przcz sleble re
braue bexz frczn,e 40 kasy osady
Kto n.'ezy do kilkn ~towarzys."
.ko ufederowauych, ten s"6j poda~
tex uar"do~y optaoa tylko " jed
ne,n pod4ug w}as"ego vyboru.
DO osady skonfederewanej
przyjmuje sig wszelkle towar2ystwa
polskie mp tax weajemnej pomo-
cy i.ko tel uaukowe, literack,e j
6cisle kosoielne, pod warunkiem
ieduak, zc do swego grona przyj~
muja tylko katolikdw P''lakow.
PRzYJEClE osADY DO
AFBDERACYII WYKLU-
GENIE TEJZE.
O>ada chraca przystapic do
Federacyi podaje aplikacye o prey"
jecie do Wydz. WykoLawezeao
Osada, kt5ra ME sto<uje Sly do
uStaw Fedc,acv, i swyoh podatk6~
przcz dsuzSzy czas tnajdaltj diva
lata do kay Wydz. Wykonawcze-
~ ME op}acs, zostaje naj!'r>"d
suspendo ~a"a a nastepnic z Fede
racyi ~wykreslopa.
NADIA w USADZIE.
Wladxe prawodawcza osa
die stanowi jej waIne xebranie. "
kt6rcm bio 9 udziaf opr6cz miej~
scowego ks proboszcza Zar1 2du
wszyscy cz}onkowie skonfe-
ktd1&S swdj poaatek =;
rNcZnY cafk0Wic,e Zap1ac'H
Doroczne walne zebranie cd !;
sic W graduiu. Ma tcEazo &C.
wyIieran7 bywa nowy "a
rad, a wyb6r pos}6w ma kopgres
,sk u,eczniony zostanie ma zebraaiu
1~oianem tray miesiece pred odby-
;iem sic kongresu G}6wnem zada-
lem waInych zebrah ped2 Darady
pad po,rzebam, mleiscowemi. !
dorocznych walnych zebrah
moga bye takze W razie potrzeby
swo1ywaoe natzwycsajne walnc
Wfadze wykonawcz2 " osadzie
wybrany ma zebran'u
zarza''. " sk{ad kt6rego wchedza:
prezydeut. wiceprezydent, sekre~
protokularny, sekretarz tinan-
sowy i kasyer. Urzad radnych bsda
piastowali reprezentanci towarzy-
stw mieJscowych, pc jednym No
Urzeduicy ci wypelnia;a
mniejw,ecej te same obowi2zki,
ur'ednicy W towarzystwach.
G36wnym obow'azkiem Zarza~
du w. osadzie jest wykony wanie
uchwaf tax konkresowych podfug
wskaz6wki Wydz. Wykonawczego
jakote4 uchwa} i polecen zebrania
n>,oiona r,n.,~ ~ nunro min a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Fine DiamOnd-MermOd = J~accard's.

Miss VIVA Dunaway gav3 a euchre at her
residence. No. 3A1 Kenneris avenue. Friday
the ladies. which was a sainting by Miss
Dunaway. Myron Hin won the gentle
mans prlze. The guests were: Miss Bestella-
POrterfeldt. Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs. q. Ruel-
Miss Bessie Dunston. Mrs Kennel. Miss
Shop. Miss Title shop. Miss Cara Lucky;
Messrs. Frank Clark. George Rnel. Julius r.
Gauer. Louis Keenan,. John Brigham. Louis
stewart. NyTon HI. Thomas Nesbitt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

4; Thomas. second prize 20 Mrs. William
Obert. The successful gentlemen were:
NeSsrS Hoepker and Obert; after which re-
frsshments were served.
Thcse In attendance were:
M~essieurS and Mesdames.
Arthur hons a. J. Deeman.
Louis HOepkcr. H. Stark.
Miss N. Miller and Mr.. William MOdra.
The Chaperons' first dance OF the season
win b. given on Friday evening. November
:. at No. G4i Olive street
The Misses Title and Julia winkler Of
No. +2 Blair avenue entertained the WASH
ington Euchre Club Friday evening. The
prizes were won BY Misses Ida BorEelt
Aivina BorEelt. Addie Aurien and Tile
wiukler. Among those present were:
Katie Eckhardt. Lydia Borgeit.
Edna Irwin. Emily Martin.
Berdie Field. Josie Zimmerman
Mrs. Joseph NIaher. Jr.. OF No. as5 sheri-
dan avenue entertained the C~aruation
Euchre Club. OF which she Is a member,
from . until 4 Prizes were won by Mrs.
Maur. Mcclure and ZelL Among the ladies
Mesdames-
Eherle. Mann.
Cobb. Mcclure.
Gassner. Matson.
Kent Franco.
R-ichcnbecken. Wolfarth.
Larger. MlueF.
McKelvey.
Miss Power OF Griggsville. m.
The G. A II has indefinitely postponed
its dance announced for November /
The most beautiful trains are those OF the
Big -Four 70 New York and Boston
Miss Lydia Sagel q No. Gis South Comp
ton avenue entertained her euchre club last
week Prizes were won by Miss SlegrfSt.
Miss Wettekamp. Miss Guenther and Miss
Connor. Supper was served AZ SD and the
evening was spent with music and singing
Among those present were:
Misses
Alice Connor, Annie Guenther,
p. Noegi. Mamie Flor.
Mary Devts, Aivina Siegrist,
Lydia Na2el. Friend Klein
Theresa thinner. schmidt.
Lottie Hoerncr. L1t;ie Itteil.
Rose Dig. Susie Wolf Of
Annie Wsttekamr. Freeburg. Ill
Lena Winkier.
The Maryland II viii give its first dance
OF the season on Thursday evening Octo-
Der %. at Louisiana Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

tons were rendered by Miss Ollie Gilman.
the Misses Ella and Myra Townsend and
Miss Catherine Ehman- The house was dec
Drated with American beauties. Among
Misses
Agnes Butler. Ella Townsend.
Catherine Ehman. Myra Townsend.
Ollie Ehman. Mile Wright.
Gertrude Howard. Mrs. Belle Concann
The usual blmonthly meeting OF the
Violet Literary Society was held last Fri
cay evening al the residence OF Miss
essay by Robert W. Bruner. a former mem
Der. now with Paul Gilmore In the South.
upon the play OF Hamlet was followed
by q rehearsal OF some OF its most i'm
p~ressive scenes. Those present were:
Bessie Noel. Stella Jones.
Lillian Noel. Bertha Hueser.
Mary Brennan. Ethel Jones.
MessieurS=
William Harder. William Brennan.
s NJ Gilman. Theo. 7. Wilkatia
Edgar O. Perkins. Ellis Henry,
An enjoyable outing was given
Friday evening to Forest Park by the
lsens and Weens Club In honor OF Miss
aayme humh. who Is one OF Its members
An enjoyable evening was spent. supper b.
mg served at the Cottage at IL y. N. Among
those who enjoyed the trip we're:
Rosie Fitzgerald. Lula Hamilton.
Winnie Morreli, Ruth Keller.
Beckey Emanuai. Viola Johns.
10y ~ o1AAts 8NnuAr F1ANlllufll,
Joy Grounds. Wayne Carr,
Annie Geegan. Stella Karl.
Bert Kane. SvI Clark
Sidney Carten. Johnnie Adams.
Jesse Bennett, Clarence Burk
Ray simpson Jene Mcdonald.
Chester Clark. Chester Lowe.
FRANK Winter. Frank Manning.
A surprise was given TO Anna Walter OF
Lucky street LAST Sunday by the younger
members OF her music class. the event be-
Ing IN honor Of her birthday. The party
ssssmbisd at Miss Bertha Guenthers resi-
called on their teacher. Among those pres
Doctor and Mrs. Theo. Blank.
Mr; David A Utiger OF Mena. Ark.
Mesdames-
II. Guenther. G. Schmiederer
a BeEig. Mr.. Harry karbe.
Masters
Oscar Blank, Willie Walter.
Gerald Lovey.
Misses
Clara BrueEge- Annie Tecklenberg.
mann. Kate Wichard.
Gussie S~chmi4derer, Edna Schmiederer,
Mamie Goldstone. Bessie Gladstone.
Marie Falvey, Kate Keller
Edna Buegge- Bertha Guenther.
mann. Adele Apple
TELEGRAPH your friends you are coming TO
Cincinnati via Big -Four
The Harvard Informal viii meet Monday
evening al No. 81 North NandeSenter ave-
nue. 10 complete arrangements Tor their
Thanksgiving evening dance.
The Taunhauser Euchre Club was enter
tanned On Friday by Mr.1and Ms william
, evening was hugely enjoyed By all
The nTst prize Tor ladies was given to Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
SOCIAL CLUBS.

The first dance OF the season given by the
a. D club OF North End AZ Bundles
Choir Hall. Saturday evening. October Is
prosed a success and was enjoyed by a
large number OF young people. among
whom were the following:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The Decorative Art SocTFty issues invita-
lions 10 All who are interested IN decorative
embrolderies and other aitistic handtwork
TO a lea 10 be given at the-roems Of the So
cfetv. No. so North GRIND avenue, on
Thursday afternoon. OctoSer %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Handlan have r.
turned from Washington. ID. c.. where they
placed their two daughters. Katherine and
VeIla. in the Washington Seminary. They
are al the Planters. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Handlan are receiying congratulations on
Alexander Hamilton Handlan III.
on Wednesday. October Is. az the college
centennial and class reunion Of Washtng-
ton and jefferson Coilege. Washington. Pa.
among other honorary degree conferred was
that OF Doctor CT Philosophy upon CHARLES
N Kurtz. A. n. OF the class a IL Assist
ant Chief OF the Department OF Art, Louis
lana Purchase Exposition.
NJ. ana No. Raymond otto rasche have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. z Harris or Decatur.
III. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pat
terson Of Old Orchard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Miss Clara Capem OF Taylor avenue has
gone to Chicago TO be bridesmaid for her
friend. Miss Rankius-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Cabanne. which is TO be at Rose Hm Hall
on the night OF November The patroness
IS are:
nc Hulskamp. J W. Williamson.
John A Lee, George Tyler.
B. F. Gray. Jr.. Francis Keder.
MI. and Mrs. W. d. Wood entertained
their club on Friday evening at their 1t
Misses
Mena Van Cleve. Florence Wood.
Alice Hewett. Fannie CockrelL.
Mesaeur-
Donald EhIers. Daniel wooney.
Geo Burbach. Harry Ehlers.
The Cupid Dancing Club will give its sec
Der =. at No. iii0 North Grand avenue.
This club intends TO give two dances every
month throughout the season.
The first Of a series OF dances TO be given
BY the Louisiana Informal Club will be
venter avenue. The affair viii be in charge
OF Miss NJ A. Geist. assisted by Mr.. n &.
haercher and Mr.. Robert weselogeL
The Old Glory Euchre Club was enter
tanned at its first meeting OF the season by
was elected president and Mr.. lie Mueller
secretary and treasurer. Those present
Mesdames-
Jerome Juengst. ]. Albert Nelsch-
Emma J. Mueller,
Misses
Minnie Walton. Minnie Juenrst.
lille MagSamen. Mamie Blevin.
Grace Rickert, Helen Shuman-
Annie Rooyn. Hazel Shuman-
Messieurs-
Arthur Mack. Joe Tracv
Eddie Thompson. Melville Foster.
Jessie Robinson. Iee MueiieT
Gus McGowan. Frank Koste,
J. Albert Nelsch. Leo Shuman'
frank Sem. Edwin Shuman-
Clarence Mueller.
The next meeting will be held at the res
iaenee OF Miss Annie Robyn. on Halloween.
The 81. Louis Pansies gave their arst
Krietmeyer. No. seI Natural Bridge road.
Those winning prizes were:
Mrs. Kaechele-
Dora Keck.
MeSsieCr-
Walter ZeItler. AdOlph Buck.
o. c.
After the euchre dancing and games were
Messieurs and Mesdames-
K~rfetrneyer. Mrs. Kaecheie.
Kaechsle.
Elm Rescher. Alma zeitter.
Emma Brauer, Dora Keck.
Clara Meyer. Margaret HoSger.
q. G bergman, H. ". BerEmdnn.
Adoiph Bock. Albert e Hopker.
A. Krietmeyer. Walter Zelfger.
c. s Brown. August Nelson.
Fred StienhauS. Louis A. BerEmsnn,
r. A. keck. Herman Schone.
Miss Catherine Ehman OF Fiorissant ave
nue. entertained her club Monday evening.
October -. The FIRST part Of the evening
MAS devoted 20 LonEfeiloWss short poemR.
UP. Various vocal D instrumental ssiec-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

removed to No. 3a7 Delmar boulevard.
where they viii be at home to their friends
on Tuesday evenings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

One OF the events Of the past week was
a surprise party given 10 Miss Imosene
Grcs Of No. SIS Shenandoah avenue N
honor Of her sixteenth birthday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Mr. ard Mrs whitney Layton have given
NJ their home In Chamberlain Park and
taken n house al No. 1856 Washington
hnnlnrnrl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

closed their summer home IN CoIlinsvuie
and win spend the winter IN st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

With c-rysanthemums and ferns. The Misses
Sfinnette and Ernestine Huebur entertalneo
g,,esfs with solos. while Miss LILY
Matt accompanied on the plano. con was
served at ) .. n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Nrs. Esiells 1Angan and daughters the
Misses Adele and Clara Langan. have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

and Mr., Fred Kansuener. Dancing on
cluded the evenings programme. Those
present were.
Mesdames-
~Burehmeyer, Bowman
Boehm. O'keefe.
Jordan. Rooms.
Merszamer. GORDON.
Daugherty. Langolf.
SteigeT, Godfrey,
Reed. Lampe.
Schuler. Jordan.
McGarry, Raining,
Kanstiener. E~ngeIand.
Calling ~Cards-Mermod & Jaccard's.
A surprise party as giver- to Miss
Mayne A Burke al her home. No. 500
ing. in honor Of her birthday. Among the
many guests in attendance were:
schmidt. Burke.
Jeude. Rufe-
Misses
Jeuds. -Roultos.
FIannagsn. BGssieS
nenllng, Burkhardt.
Aeating. Pretty.
Flohri.
Messieurs-
Ruder, hardt.
keyes, Doctor Kruger.
k0op. Captain Schmidt
fretty, Lieutenant Morg-
K-alfenbra1t. ner.
Professor Burk-
Excellent Dining Cars St. Louis to New
York every day on Knickerboeker Special
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton FIershetm
entertained on Friday night at the Mercan-
Tile. Club. in celebration OF their twentieth
wedding anniversary. About eighty friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F1srsheim were invited 10
play cards and participate in the pleasant
event, and there were few regrets. The
game occupied two hours. cards being
played in the large dining-room at small
hower-decked tables. Lunch was served
during the evening. with a supper Of several
courses al midnight. When the coffee came
some informal tOastinR and speeches from
old and valued friends OF the host and
hostess added spice TO the evening. Mr.. o. A.
F1eid said q few pleasant things. followed
by Frank Wyman. who was in happy vein
ana told an appropriate story or two with
great success. The card scores resulted in
tne awarding OF handsome hand-pafnted
Snha prizes 10 Mrs. Bowes. Mrs. George
IeeSlaie and Mrs. Ed Rae. to Messrs.
Gorge parkiey, Clarence GIL and A b.
Mrs Flersheim received her guests In a
toleL or black jetted net. made over white
net. ana again over white satin. The gown
vas soqehea with both pale blue and white
RdnHe fSi4Sl and was very becoming. A
Pm OF Wales white feather was worn as
The rooms were trimmed in sno-t..r
Deauties: and Informal sociabnltv was en-
9oyed AFTER the cards and sumner ano1r
these who found the evening memorable
Messieurs and Mesdane-
George W. Teasdale. Weilman.
Y Barada. Lee Boyes
EsrreH- F P. Hunkins.
S3a5e1ee GIL Ashley X. Hammond
- Cnapman. A. NJ. Holiday,
George Barley, Alex Hilton.
BegE. Mallard.
Pope, }. Widen.
o A Field A P Miller.
George Mason. Doneahv-
Frank Wyman. Ed Mitchell.
Doeto- and AIrs. NJ. P MorreI.
Doctor and Mrs. Parsons
Mesdame=
Virdin. Boone.
Brolsski. Teasdale.
Messieurs-
Captain Cookery. e. p Mason.
Ben Rowes. Robertson. Mexico,
Keyes. Mitchell.
Mrs.. George Huebur entertained friends
with a "crysanthemum coffee THURSDAY
afternoon at her home, No. T4 Victor
street. The rooms were tsstefully decorated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

rhe E1clid Club was entatained By AIS
Nae O'Naliey. at her reEdence. No. It-
Euclid avenue. Wednesday evening AHcnS
fhoSe present Uerel Misses HLarEucrie Nor
ne. Resale Sweeney Max H1erceAessrs
Lsrksc Sweenie. Mac UAaatE
Invitations are out for The secouf Of a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Miss Catherine Ehman OF Florissant ave
nue. entertained her club Monday evening.
October 30 TIL first part Of the evening
WaE devoted 10 LouEfeiioW's short poems.
sitter which \ MUSE programme was taken
up Various vocal and instrumental seiec-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Excellent Dining Cars St. Louis to New
York every day on Knickerbocker Special
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

The Maryland Club VIII give its first dance
OF the season on Thursday evening Octo-
Der %. at Louisiana Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

NJ ana Ms Raymond otto rasche have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Ms. Joseph abe Jr.. OF No. ES Sheri-
dan avenue entertained the CaruatfOn
Euchre Club. Of which she IL a member,
Thursday afternoon Cards were played
from . until 4 Prizes were won BY Mrs.
Maur. MCGUIRE and Zell. Among the ladies
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
PLAYS BAIL TOMORROW
First Game on Old Natio; a
Grounds ats O'clock.
District Building Team to Cross Bats
With Marines-Good Contest
Promised.

All Of the repairs and improvements
have been completed at the National
baseball park. The Departmental League
will open there Monday afternoon at .
o'clock, when the District Building team
and the Marine Corps nine will meet
The grandstand, which was out of COM
mission last year on account Of its d.
lapidated condition, has been repaired
and improved and is in as good condition
now as it ever was. A large attendance
is expected at the opening game. as both
teams have played several games this
season and are in excellent form and
should put up the game Of their lives.
An admission fee will be charged this
season to all Of the games played be-
tween the Government department teams.
This is not done to put money in the
league magnates' pockets. or anyone else
connected with the baseball games. The
entire proceeds will be contributed to
local hospital, which is in dire need of
funds. Several months ago the officials
of the Chldren's Hospital inserted no
tices in the columns of the daily papers
that the institution was sorely In need OF
money In order to KEEP the hospital going.
The magnates of the Departmental League
noticed these and at the first meet
ing held this year the plan was proposed
by Manager L. @. c. Lamar to charge an
admission fee and turn over the proceeds
Of the season to the hospital.
The Idea Welcomed.
The idea was thought to be a capital
one, and every one welcomed IT. Charg-
ing a small admission fee will do a great
deal for the hospital, and more for the
league. Those who wish to see the games
will not be kept away by the mere pit
tance charged TO see the games, and those
people who would object to paying 10 or
Is cents, the managers say are not want
ed. This protects the game, for GER
tain element which the league officials
tried to keep from the games last year
will be kept away this season.
The games are played between teams
representing the various Government de-
partments. and only Government clerks
participate. They do not go into 1t for
any remuneration or pay, they get
none. They merely go out to the park
every day to play for the exercise and
sport Of the thing. certain amount Of
athletic rivalry exists between the diff
ferent departments, and they take oc-
casion to settle 1t on the baseball field.
The friends of the players are all anx-
ious to see how the clerks who sit be-
side them can play ball, and will trudge
out to see the game just for that par
ticular reason.
The attendance was very large last
year, and everything points to an in
crease this season. as there are more
teams in the league, and consequently
more rivalry.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL MEET.
Track and Field Championships Will Be
Decided June Z.

The faculty committee Of the local high
schools has decided TO hold the annual
track and field championships on June z,
at Georgetown field.
Mr.. NJ. J. Thompson, graduate manager
OF athletics at Georgetown University,
has entire charge Of arranging details
and managing the meet, and this gives
assurance that ii will be successfully car
ricd out.
II promises TO be the largest meet the
schools have ever held. The Technical
High is a new one in the field. and as IL
made such good showing at the big
Georgetown indoor meet, it will likely be
quite factor in these games. The East
erns and Business are showing decided
Improvement in their work, and as re-
suit, the events will be more evenly con-
tested against Central and Western. who
heretofore carried of nearly all the hon
ors.
This year Manager Thompson will make
1t mere interesting for the boys, as he
will offer gold silver, and bronze medals
TO the winners OF the respective leading
places, and Georgetown University Ath-
letic Association will add a handsome
gold medal with the university seal. TO
20 10 the boy who scores the creates,
number of points. The program will
have the usual events, and will close with
relay race between the five schools.