The Appeal., 1913-08-02

/ TO WhOm the credit OF making 1t a
success shall justly belong. If you
| wish to be in this class sign and send
/ in your card, II you do not say so on
] the card but send it in at once, so
some one else may be selected to
have the same courtesy extended to
him that has been accorded to you.
Get busy NOW.
Very respectfully,
J. @. Adams
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
Fiftieth Anniversary to be Given Un-
der the Auspices of THE APPEAL z
Monday, September 22.
Circular letters in reference to the
proposed Fiftieth Anniversary Cele-
bration of Emancipation to be held
under the auspices of THE APPEAL,
Monday, September %, were mailed
last Thursday and responses of those
who will act as patrons are begin
ming to pour in. Some of the re-
sponses are without comment and
others give a few words of approval
which we publish below If you re-
ceived one of the letters send in your
card at once.
Here are some of the sentiments:
Count on me as one to assist in
every respect to make the affair a
grand success.
1t should be DONE
George L. Hoage.
am heartily in favor of this en-
tertainment. The records of your
past entertainments speak well for
the coming function.
Clarence L. Smith.
The prospect for your grand enter
tainment looks good to me. I shall
do all can to help you on to stccess.
Ralph Watson.
Am delighted with the idea and will
help to carry it out.
F. D. Greene.
Am always ready and willing to
help along a good thing.
J. A. SayIes.
endorse and will boost.
J. e. Stewart.
1t will be success | know as it
has the right man at the head of it,
w. S. Johnson.
Go right ahead, I am with you.
Joseph Adams.
know that your coming entertain
ment will be a pleasurable success.
The celebration Of the Fiftieth Ami
versary of Emancipation marks an era
that should spur the race onward and
upward to higher destinies and greater
ACHIEVEMENTS.
Dr.. J. M. Bodd,
The Fiftieth Anniversary of Eman-
cipalion ought to be celebrated-Un-
der your efficient management it will
be an assured success.
Jasper Gibbs, sr.
Being an old soldier and cherishing
the memory of that Grand Old Man,
whose hand guided by our Loving
Father with one stroke of his pen set
4,0Ov,Ov~ slaves free. Why, Mr.. Edi-
| tor, if all felt as l do you would not
have standing room.
Sergt. j. w. Harper.
Have been with you in many
troubles and won't. forsake you in
this.
Dr.. j. r. White.
We have been pining for a first
class entertainment for a long time
and hail yours with joy.
F. A. Williams.
The Twin-City Star is always with
THE APPEAL for race success.
Charles Sumner Smith.
was with you before. I'll be with
you some more.
George Barnett.
Just what we've all been waiting
for.
C. e. Jones.
On the receipt of your circular let
ter I began to think up something
new and novel to present at your
l shall respond with the best I can
produce.
chas. II. Miller.
fully approve of your proposed
; celebration and deem it worthy OF
the highest consideration
S. j. BelIesen
Put me on the list Of Promoters,
Pushers and Patrons. I'll be with you
- j. w. Barnett.
Your entertainments have been
such delightful affairs that | would
not miss one. Count me in.
T. e. Franklin.
$. Nothing is 100 good for THE 5AP-
PEAL. We, with united effort should
make this celebration Excelsior" !"
B. +. Edwards.
Shall be pleased to do what can
for the Success of the proposed affair.
VIM. r. Morris.
The Emancipation Celebration with
you at it's head cannot be anything
but a success
L. A. MeIker.
If you work on the celebration as
you do at your residence it viii be
all right.
Thos. Neal.
Y You may count on my best efforts
3 in your behalf as fully as / gave them
in your former entertainments.
Vim. M. Smith.
The prospects for your entertain
ment look good to me and / will GO
al can to make it success
William Alstci1.
a splendid idea il which / heartily
csncur.
Chas. w. scrutchin.
Bemidji, MINI