The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Chicago. ~.
The Mississippi is the largest river in
tho world. Oldham you are asleep.
Capt. C. J. White who has been sick
for a few days is able to be out again.
Mr.. Carl E. Miller after trying hard
tn hold down the job in the Plsnkinton
House barber chop, has resigned.
J. J. Miles through Atty W. T. Greer
has been enabled to turn over to Miss
Eva Parks all the money left by her
mother.
Mr.. Alonzo Thrill met with a very
painful accident. He was tearing down
an old sheu when it collapsed and he
was hurt by falling timbers.
The Re-. A. A. Burliegh says thet he
will leave it to Mr.. Peacock that the
conversation that took place between
himself and the Rev. J. B. Odem.
Wanted 20 first class walters by the
day commencing July 9Th. No one need
to apply unless he can come we'll
recommended. Apply to J.J. Miles.
Mrs. Litteton Jones one of the 400 of
the Cream City, has moved all of bis
belor giDgs to Chicago where she will re-
side in the future. Mr.. Jones says he
can't keep his family where Is to shots
are prohibited. -. .-~-~--v~-. -z~=.,- ~ -s=4
A number Of peop'e who will attend
the N. E. A. convention have made ap-
plications TO THE APPEAL agent to
secure for them Accommodations IN pri-
vate families which has been promptly
attended to.
Bill Nye says the meanes: man be
ever saw was the man who kept a wart
on the back of his neck for a collar
button, but We have one at the PlankiD-
ton who can lay him in the shade. 1t
is the fellow who steals letters and
stamps from the bulletin in the walters
and bel'men's quarters.
Mr.. Willie Hawkins will graduate the
28th inst. from the West side High
School. He will then start out in the
wide world to carve his way to victory.
AS Mr.. Hawkins has Western move
on him. he will fad it an easy matter
to succeed. 1t is only the lazy boys and
girls that get left out in the cold.
The young ladies have been ignored,
not one has been appointed on the CON-
mittee to help to entertain the lady
teachers. When they meet the com.
mittee and are introduced to Mrs. A, B,
or G, it will sin ply make the young
ladies feel as if they had struck grave
| yard. Some unmarried ladies should
have been on the committee. ~
Capt. Jas. Stewart who was born July
End 1922 will spend his 10Th birthday IN
Toledo, Ohio. with his wife. Although
the Capt. has passed through the Mexi-
can and Civil wars, he is as active as a
man of 30 years. He works 1865 days to
the year, and has worked in the Plan
kinton 10 years. and has never been
known to be late. Thu Capt. has farm
in Indiana, where he expects to epend
his declining days. He is 32nd degree
Mason. 81 ... ,~... ..~... 49,. -
Miss Nellie Peasants funeral was hold
at ST. Marks Church on Wednesday
18th inst. The Rev. J. B. Odem 10y re-
quest of relatives preached the sermon,
text Rev. II chapter, 4sh to 18th verses
The services were pathetic and impress
i've. The floral tributes we're simple
and appropriate. A very large crowd
4 was in attendance. The remains were
laid 10 restin Union Cemetary. The
following named persons we're pal
bearers: G. J. Sharpe, Thos. Mcneil
H.. b. Alden, Thos. Campbell. Alea
] Price and w. ii. Lyone. The relstivel
of deceased wish to retu-r. their thank
TO all the many friends who assisted il
various ways to intar the remains.