davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-26
An Explanation.

Those members OF the Milwaukee
delegation who assured their constltu'
ents and their other acquaintance thai
they would vote for Mr.. Quarles, who
did vote for him on the first open bal
lot. and who rated at the next ballot
have been asked to explain. Taking
all the explanations together, boiling
chem down, and putting them into the
mouth of an imaginary spokesman for
the whole tribe of deserters, we get the
following result:
q I voted for Mr. Quarles on both
secret ballots. give you my word
that [ did. Please be so kind as to be-
lieve that my word, though [ have
proved it is of no good whatever whom
applied to the future, is very good in
deed when applied to the past. Of
course nobody is henceforth bound to
believe that will do what | promise to
do, for I have just broken a promise
publicly, repeatedly and emphatically
made. But of course you will all be-
lieve me when [ make an assertion
about something I have already done.
" Well, it was this way. After the
fghird ballot, which, as you remember,
was the first open ballot, [ saw that
Mr.. Quarles, who gained nine votes on
that ballot, was losing strength. How
, do make out that gain of nine votes
was a loss of strength? Oh, we'll, that
is a detail which | will be glad to eX-
plain by and by. Just now | am really
too busy to talk about it. Don't you
see that the surprising loss of strength
shown by this gain of nine votes made
his election impossible and released me
from all promises?
Besides, people insulted ne. They
rinsinuated that had done on the first
land second ballot what [ really didn't
do until the fourth. Wasn't this enough
to turn any seIfrespecting man against
the candidate he had promised to vote
for? Think what an Infamous charge!
I didn't break my word until the fourth
ballot, and these slanderers said l broke
it at the second and first. These
wretches accuse me of doing on We'd
nesday what I really didn't do until
Thursday, after Mr.. Quarles' gain of
nine votes on the third ballot mad re-
leased me from all obligation to vote
for a candidate who was losing strength
at such a ruinOus rate.
" Besides, people treated me coldly'
es-dreadtul though it be; and almost
impossible to believe-it is true. [
haven't met that universal cordially
which is more than the due of legis
lator who cannot be absolutely proved
to have, broken his word until the
fourth ballot.
Fellow citizens, call upon you to
trust me. If am ever again candi-
date for the Legislature, and pledge
myself to vote for certain candidate
for the senate, please remember that l
will sacredly keep this pledge-unless,
of course, somebody at Madison says
something rude to me, or gives me
look that is cold, or unless the candi-
date 1 am pledged to vote for shows by
gaining nine votes that his strength is
on the wane. If any of these things
happen I shall, of course, being self
respecting and high-minded man, be
compelled to break my word.
" | am shocked and grieved to learn
that some of you have suspected my
motives. After this explanation you
will, of course, perceive that am not
one whose vote can be bought. Mil
waukee Sentinel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-26

IF ANTI EXPANSION in the Senate is
a representation of the people through
out the country as it is of the States in
this section expansion will make a
splendid issue for the general election
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-26

Says the Appleton Post: Ii every
Republican member would eliminate
from his part in the contest mere
personal preference and local infGen-
3es; if he would, in addition, disdain to
reckon the advantage of the result to
himself, political or otherwise, and
fancy himself for the time being the
representative of the whole state, and
act accordingly, there is little doubt
that the great majority would fairly
fall over one another in their haste to
vote for Charles M. Webb.
A man is not responsible for his
opinions nor doctrines so long as he
uses, to the best of his ability, the
means with which God has provided
him, and the data at hand. Conse-
quently the Post cannot be held
accountable for making this startling
deduction from the conditions it
supposes. From the present situation
it would seem, however, that nothing
short of some excessive Rtumbling and
falling over one another on the part OF
the members Of the legislature could
possibly name or elect Judge Webb.
The fact. that Mr.. Webbs vote is so
small and whenever any change has
taken place, he has lost rather than
gained would seem to invalidate instead
of substantiate the conclusions of the
Post.
But there is another deduction from
these same premises which seems to us
to be the correct one. If, as the Post
says, every republican member would
eliminate personal preference and local
influences, ignore the political result to
himself, and simply imagine himself
the representative of the whole state,
and act accordingly there can be no
doubt the great majority would vote
for j. V. Quarles. He is inferior to
none in any of the qualifications essen
tial to United States Senator. He is
the instrument of no machine or click;
is neither influenced nor hampered by
large financial interests; is man of
acknowledged legal knowledge and abil-
ity, an'orator and statesman. Moreover,
he is much more widely known through
out the state than Judge Webb, and
wherever his fame has reached his
pre- eminent fitness for the position for
which he is candidate is generally
recognized. Therefore, with all
due respect to Judge Webb,
we believe, that with the above
mentioned conditions removed j. V.
Quarles would be elected. by the legis-
lature. On a public vote the result
would be beyond question.
Since the ambitions of some of the
candidates and the wishes of their
friends are most certainly doomed to
be sacrificed, since the election of Mr..
Quarles would call for the least of such
sacrifice from the least number, and
since all fair minded men acknowledge
his splendid fitness and realize that his
election would promote the public
welfare, we most decidedly believe
that he should be given the choice and
the squabble ended before any further
bitterness results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-26

COLUMBUS has never, that we are
aware of, been raised from the dead,
but in the number of funerals he can
eclipse all characters of history with
whom we are acquainted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-26
DEWEY VISITS THE PRESIDENT
Kenosha Hardware Man Makes Call at
the White House

A special telegram from Washington
says: One visitor at the White House
Monday was G. A. Dewey of Kenosha,
Wis. He is a cousin of Admiral Dewey
and is on his way to Albany, N. T., to
attend a dinner to be given tomorrow
night in honor of the relatives of the
hero of Manila. Mr.. Dewey was born
in Vermont, but left that state when l9
years of age. He is 68 years Of age and
does not remember his distinguished
cousin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-26

The fact that not one state legis-
lature thus far has voted against
expansion is pretty good evidence that
among the people generally anti
expansion is not popular.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
= - sas.E - ~. ,stH--.
CONDENSED SMILES.

- ~ ) : -
Williamson: Dr.. Squills seems to
take life easy here Of late, Hender-
son: T should say he does. Three Of
his patients died last Ohio
State Journal So. J.
Mrs. Skinner: Wasn't that SAD
about Mrs. Richman?" Mrs. Goode:
"What?" Mrs. Skinner: "Her hus-
band was drowned with his six-karat
diamond stud on and his body can not
be found. Jewellers Weekly.
s Coldwater: My friends, l vote as /
pray" Bibbler ION the front seat):
Deacon, confesshun's good fr the
soul! Tell us now wuther you vote
early'n often, or wuther,you pray only
once er year. Brooklyn Life.
Harold had been told that God had
sold to mamma his little baby sister.
Not long after, IN the same neighbor-
hood, three other babies made their ap-
pearance. Il guess, " said Harold, God
must have had clearing-out sale this
time. Judge.
Hist" whispered the first accom-
plice; there is. a price upon your
head" Heavens!' exclaimed the fe-
male villain, paling yisibly; .can it be
possible that have forgotten to re-
move the tag from that bargain-coun-
ter hat ?" Philadelph Record.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
resolved THAT failure & exert our rights il ii,

eResolved That failure to exert our rights in the
prernises would be construed lack Of moral
courage; as ingratitude to the sacred memories Of
Brown. Garrison, Sumner, Douglass, Phillips. and
all the kindred spirits who loved justice and 1iber-
ty and who. believed in equal rights for all men.
ar, insult to manhood OF the 10000 black vet
Grams If the great Civil War whe unfinchihgly
went through baptism OF hell and fire that crys-
talzed for all time the birth OF our citizenship
and was proof positive that the work Of Abraham
Lincoln was not In. vain, and whose splendid her
itage Of valor stood their descendants SO well at
Ell Caney and San Juan Hill where the Negro
troops calamity saved the Rough Riders from
annihilaton, turned seeming defeat into crowning
victory and Won the encomiums OF Q grateful peo-
pie, and is still being exempllfed In the uphold
ing tbs flag today in the far of philippines.
That is we are brave and loyalwe appreciate tia
to fight and, if need be, to die for ones country
are the nobest duties Of citizenship in the eyes Of
nation and to do likewise In defense Of ou'
mothers, wives children and PROSPERITY is the
cred discharge Of duty in the sight Of God.
To the accomplishment Of these ends we ask the
cooperation OF ali lovers Of right and fair play and
of oil those who hate wrong and oppression, re-
gardless Of creed. color 8 natioralty.
-,. s,snsd ~ Ii
s. M Minor,
LII Palmer, ~. Crawford White, IS
S. A. Robinson, ~; Geo. Wheeler. 31i
i J:4B. Buford, 5ss Richard Rand:
Speeches were made'by w. T. Green
IS L. Marsh, c.: AZ Johnson, p. B. Mont
gome,y. The following committee was
appointed to assiss IL raising money 10
employ council to carry all cases to court
when Afro-Americansss are debar1 el
from public places on account Of color,
W. B. Davis, CIV. Bland, D. F. Day,
J. H. Newburne, W. Revels, q. HI
Goodwin, E. B. Lackwe IL. 8. A. Robin
sen, L. H. Palmer, A. V. Rainey, "A. G.
Burgett, R. Rand, w. NJ. Hargrow. s. "A.
Matthe vs, s. HI. Minor. J. w. Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
To be Buried in the south.

& . e1r Il
While the life of Mrs. Louisa Dun
can, who was born and bred in the
South, began to ebb away she pinned
for the shady groves of Alabama
Transplanted years ago to the cold
North, where her son John had Sc
cured employment, she was happy and
contented until the end of her three
score years of life approached. Then
the memories of youth crowded fast
upon her and her last days were spent
in fear that she would be buried under
Northern sod. To make her last few
hours peaceful her son, who lives at
5487 Ridgewood court, promised that
she would when dead be inferred in
the old cemetery at Tuscaloosa, Ala,
where the remains of her husband
are.
The son is employed by James T.
Harahan, second vice president of the
Illinois Central railway, and. when
Mr.. Harahan heard of the promise
made to. crafty the dying wish of
the mother he made arrangements
which swelled the hearts of the Dun
can family with gratitude. He furnish
ed transportation for the corpse and
all members of the family who cared
to take the trip, and late yesterday
afternoon the son and his wife and
twelve other relatives, with the re-
mains Of the old mother, left for Tus-
caloosa, Ala, where the funeral will
be held
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
SAGE OF sAWHAW SAYS;

i.
Some romances are much more mel
low than dramatic. &.
Throwing light on institutions some
times brushes them. s. 50 -
a man must get into strange posi-
ton to actually push himself for
ward. ~
Of course a person can't. give UNI
divided attention to an installment
speech. 81 rs 81 VI s.
Although the hobo has to take 4
freight train. he CAM always express
his feelings. s
Hired, tired and sflred,' are the three
words that fully describe some men,s
commercial activity.
If good manners were as common AZ
good advice, the latter would often be
siyen less consp icuously. s
The open feature Of the entertain
ment is often more In favor than tie
air at the open-air concerts.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY

1t IL not the fear of the devil, but the
love of yoomanity that makes the troo.
ly good sittyzen.
Don't call a man good and CRATE till
after heeze dead He may git hiz price
sum day and sell out to the trusts.
Men are not troo friends hoo don't
vote the same ticket Yoo must think
with man before 700 kin love with
him.
The man hoo invented hell had made
so many enemeeze that he haddent any
place on earth too keep them in a soot-
abull condishun.
Trubbull il like a law-soot; any
boldly will help 700 intoo it, if thay kin
git fu dollerze out oy wi after 700
are in the supe.
Wun bad feetyoore about neezy
job il the wurry over the fear that it
won't last long; but hard, swet-pro-
doocing job seemze to hev no end
to it.
A name conscience il wot tells him
a thing IL wrong when thare il no
money in the thing, and goes to sleep
when thare IL money in it, till after a
thing IL dun.
Fu peepul really no wot thare
actyool intenshrns are. Thay kin be
plade on by any shrood player, jist like
playin on a fiddle, the player selectin
lis own toon.
tn von HT0O
kno and see daily; then 700 will dare
pretend too love God, hoom 700 never
saw; and peepul won't suspect that
yoore humbuggin.
1t seems too me the babeeze hoo cum
down frum heaven hev az poor prep
arashun fur earth az the men on earth
are maxim fur heaven. We cum and
80 without any pockets
Any skeem that il handed down too
me by the Teller hoo il sWettin a ivin
out ov it without doin any hard wurk
IL treated with suspishun, no oddz
wether the man haz gloves on or not.
Thare il many a dollar layin idle and
rustin in sum big iron safe that cud
hev dun a hull lot ov good for sum
poor little scrawney children hoo are
now sleepin, in their little narrer
graves. s..
Thar haz been a hull lot ov war and
b]udshed over religious beleefs that
wtlddent stand critisism without falljn
too peeces. Sumbody had too be killed
20 make them religyuns terribull, be-
caws nobody thot ov maxim them low
jabull.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS

TX H. >ARD LerSl, Ne, Aoets mi anE -
I'd Tuesday In each month, ct Masonic Hall Sc,
end street between Hennspin and Nicollet AVE-
1ssons in good standing always welcome.
h SO JOHN G. STERRETT, w. Il
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
Auoxo1 Lopez A. r. ana A. Il 40. H., naeCek
the ffst and second Monday IN each montA
Nasonlc Hall Second street betweea naoAAA
and Nicollet Ayes. Aasons in good standinE.-
ways welcome.
WI. LEsTIR sec'y Lumber Exchange. Z.
NoBru OGA1 C0agIsF11s1 hali1e Inn q,
Gnited Supreme CeuEcil So Of the a. and "A. 8,
% Ursstsd Stats. Grand Orient at Wasnins..,
.. G. meets the see2n4 Ynee9ay IN each montA
Al hostAas d 0ooA atou13AS SWnge WsIesGk
JAS: v. KEEP go Q. sss'Z ~ 0sarasR
L0c1 oS6R
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
The Tables Turned.

d A riot occurred Tuesday evening
at the intersection Of Indiana avenue
and Thirty-ninth street, where for
some weeks there has been strike on
the large fntercepting sewer being
constructed by the city. There has
been numerous fights between the
strikers, who are union men, and the
men who have taken their places, the
latter being for the most spart Afro
Americans. The strikers have beaten
several Of the Afr6-Americans badly,
but tonight the tables were turned and
the strikers were beaten, dubbed and
chased out Of the neigh orhood. Two
men and an officer were badly hurt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
Dancing Party.

The Chicago Amateur Minstrel
Club, one Of Chicago's most popular
clubs, composed Of the following
young men: Julius N. AvendOrph,
president; D. Lawrence, yice-presi-
dent; Claude Bell, secretary, and Geo
rye Henderson, treasurer. Members:
Richard B. Harrison, Joe Crum,
Chester Howard, Frank B. Waring,
Joe Shoecraft, Charley Washington.
and Miss Gertrude Jackson, will give
q dancing party at Arlington Hall
Friday evening, Dec. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
CHICAGO.


~
Your entertainment will be more
success if you advertise it in THE APP,
PEAL.
q DR.. ]. w. Corbin, dentist, northwest
corner of Twenty-ninth and State
streets. Phone S. 1876, Chicago.
THE APPEAL is without question
the best advertising medium through
which to reach the .AfrO-Americans of
Chicago.
Subscribers for THE. APPEAL who
wish to discontinue the paper must
send written notice to the office, prop
erly dated and signed.
B Instruction in Spanish. French, 1tal-
ian, Portuguese, German, Swedish, Bo-
hemian, Latin or. Greek. Terms rea-
.sonab1e. Apply at THE APPEAL Of
flee, 325 Dearborn street,
Do you want to preach? Learn at
home. Send tWo-cent stamp to Prof.
R. B. Hewitt for catalogue of Core
spondence Bible School, 290S Maya
zine street. New Orleans, La
.s= Mr. q. Hunt, formerly sbugler Of the
Eighth Illinois, is making a name for
himself as an artist. He will send a
picture to the Paris Exposition. Mr..
Hunt resides with his family at 410
TWenty-seventh street.
Wanted-To know the whereabouts
OF Mr.. Lee Nance; who published ga
Republic or a. Desnolsm, Which ?''
during the World Fair, also got out
some stirring patriotic music Ad-
dress The APPEAL, 323-325 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill.
Eel skins for win make
the hair grow where all other rene
dies fail. By mail, postpaid, IL cents
Eel's oil destroys dandruff and pre-
vents hair from turning gray. Price,
SO cents. Northern Eel Skin and Oil
Co., 1913 Washington street, Chicago.
: An effort, is, being made to render
great assistance to the Unity Home
for the Aged at Glencoe, Ill. Prepare
tons are being made to build larger
quarters for the dear old inmates. Any
help in this direction will be gladly
received by the board of managers.
Anything of interest may be ad-
dressed to Mrs. J: r. Butler, Glencoe,
Ill, or to Mrs. r. H. Clint, 1912 State
street.
Mrs. J: Colona, one of the founders
of Mt. Olive Temple No. 81, was buried
from Olivet Baptist church Sunday.
She was born in Artley, Miss, in 1888,
and came to Chicago in 1893 The
Temple turned out in full costume,
which consisted of black dresses and
white wells. Fifty:two sisters and
two brothers of the order turned out.
Rev. Thomas preached. the funeral
sermon. The casket was covered with
flowers.
Election of officers for, all of the
Republican Ward Clubs in the city
took place Tuesday evening. The
Afro-Americans who were elected to
Office were:
First Ward-C. F. Adams, James
Tousey, D. w. Jones, Brooks Fryer
81 Second Ward-A. H. Roberts, H.
Benson, T. w. Brown, I. Reed.
Third Ward-E. H. Morris, Daniel
Jackson, ]. H. Magee, Rev. r. c. Ran
som, Wesley Plummer.
Thirteenth Ward-David Blackburn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
st. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION

SUNDAY sERv1crs: Morning Prayer. Lita.
rms Vespers 20 ?. n; Evensong and Sermon
500 ?. H.; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 H.; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew 800 ?. 4. All sz~
cordially invited. Seats free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
xN1aHTs OF PYTH1Ae

KNIGHTS OF PYTalAo
RA4 Tunnnn I.ono1. No. .. K IF p nsst. 49,
pcoon6 md fourth Thursdays IN To month. Dfe
- n good otsldlng welcome. ~ Labor Ten
- 1ouIfh aAA Edith Aye. So. *
J. ". JAoKDoH, 6. q.
JeuL 4. OAss, Q. 4 aadS.
Y1 o. llnarneo1A ISDs1 He. I. IL Ell 1900
- lR1( End third Thufslsy ID Gosh AoosA. Al
Desthes b eoeA standing welce0e. AZ aaseD'
016ot kNOfa.
N ~. I. : 49, o''1.a.' 9. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
G.. A. B.

B1DDLr CIRCLE No. 50 LADIES or THE g. A. r,
Meets the first and third Tuesday afternoons at
GarAeld Post Hall Wabasha Street.
LAURA B. HICKNAF PRES, I'D Charles st.
KATIE MYIRs Sec, 49, Cedar st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
MOST woRs H1PFuL GRAND LoDaA
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND a. N,
II. B.Housrox, Grand Master
JAMES WooDFoIlK, Grand Secretary.
lSh West Third street.

PIONEER LoDeH. No. 1. AZ F. AND A. M. meeei
che first Monday in each Donlh at Masonic HEil ].
s. w. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master z
Masons In good standing always welcome:
s. II. HADLEY, ".
WA. HlL1xaD. Sec, 1sl Atwster.
M1NNEsorA LODGE No. 2. A. F. and A. NJ.
meets o.. the first and third Tuesday in each
month sc Masonic Hall s. W. corner Of Fifth and
Robert streets. Master sMasons In good standing
W. !. - . j. II. DILLINGHAM; W. II.
b q. j. CHARLEsrowN SEC. 416 ST. ANTHONY.
WIKI. STEVENS LoDeE.. No. g. A. f. and A. n.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month ~
Masonic Hall, s. T.5corner Fifth ana RoUert SITS.
Master Mason in good standing elNAys welcome.
Z ERECT ASHER LoDaE, No. 4 A. J. and A Il
meets the second and fourth Tuesday In each
month at Masonic Hall s. W. corner Filth and
Robert st. Master Masons II good Atandlng
Always welcome. S5!
Jozn q. A, wuseu' v. N.
Z. W. CnANcUH, Sec. . Cedsr
BETHEL CHATTER No. % r A. NJ. meets the
hrst and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall g. w. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
RoyalArch Masons in good stapding always
W. T. sAssAwar secy State Capitol.
second end third. Thursday III each month ut thei1
asyium in Masonfc Hall s. w. corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Knights Templar in good stand.
3 !. Il ". T. GAssAkAy. Z O.
DANIEL Roy, Sec, Mp. r. P. Gent Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
Obj FEr.fuwA

ST. JANES, A. II z. CHURCH.
Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY sEBvIors: Ii OA.x.;7;sOP.n. VEG
kesday prayer meeting, 500 z. H. Pastor visits &
Monday and Tuesday; ut home Wednesdey ~
Thursday. Wedding, funerals sad the SICK a.
mded on notice.
REV ]. c. ANDERSON. Pastor
j, PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES Preaching at II 90 A. n. and
7:45 P. NJ Sunday at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday
evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening
study Sunday School lesson. Funerals and we'd
dfngs promptly attended.
REV. s. ORNER, Pastor. 4o5 Harrington
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-02
MIL WAUKEE.
TIE CREAM CITY oFzTHELAxEa
AND ITS FoLkr.
itens OF all Sorts Gathered Together By
Our, uDiquitous Reporter and Served mp
IN Dainty style fdr the Dslsstation Of.
Cuz Readers. $500 81 49, rs

Z. 4. i.
Rev. knight has returned frcm Bur-
liugton, Iowa. 4
Miss A. Z. Mile1 who has been sick, is
tonvalescent.
Mr.. d. f. Goats Of Waukesha was in
the city recently.
Mr.. FL. Chapman has resigred his
position at Hotel Davidson.
Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton who hes been
IN The SEX list is able to be cut again.
Mr.. Frank Bland has resigned his POI
sition ct the Plankinton and WILL 60 East
to reside. a..u.:..--ii r. 81. 3.
Mr.. f. J.. Chancey Of the Soldiers
home, is filling the place Of Mr.. Geo. W
Elland, who is sick. 5sss So.
Mrs. A. E.. Beatty and Miss Annie
Beatty's father died at Clintonville, KY,
Oct. Oath. The fan lily has our sympathy.
Mr.: and Mrs. s..A. Matthews gave q
five o'clork dinner Sunday to, TIE AP-
PEAL agent. in honor of his .vie.o1y,ove
the Municipal League. ;.5.''. ~1
The friends of Mi. and Mrs. Nelson, OF
1921 Armour Ave, Chicago, were sorry
to learn that their house was robbed and
set on fire.. Asst occurred at night they
wele glad to escape with their lives.
Rev. E. Wilson of Rock Island is in
the City, the guest Of Capt. w. M. Har-
grow. Rev. Wilson is a,ypical gentle
man. THE APPEAL agent pent some time
with him at K. 7. uConclave in Chicago.
Corporal L. .,Buinn of the gallant 9th
Illinois whose friends we're fearful that
he bad been captured by Chief Big Foot