davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
The Socialists Nominate a Ticket.


Mr.. VIM. Nimock, from ward FIVE,
who came to Culfax the latter part
of last week, brought in the startling
information that the Socialists of
that ward have nominated a full
parish ticket, in addition to their
own ticket for ward FIVE. He is said
to have been secretary of the meet
ing making the nominations. How
they are going to elect a ticket in
Grant parish when they do not rep
resent two votes registered out of 100
has not been explained. The ticket
reported is as follows:
For Sheriff Ebbin Drewett.
For Clerk. K. Jones.
For Assessor-Lunnie Williford.
For Vim. Nimock.
For Coroner-M. A. Dunn.
Ward Police Jurur-W. Fl. West
berry.
Ward 5 Member School Board
j. NJ. KEGS
Ward 5 Magistrate-A. j. Dunn.
Ward 5 Constable-Walter Brister.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
F.P.. Tillman for Police Juror.

The name of Mr.. Fleete z. Tillman
appears in our announcement column
this week as a candidate for poles.
juror for ward five, subject to the
Democratic nomination in the pri-
mary election. Mr.. Tillman ia well
known business man in that ward,
and is very popular with a wide circle
of friends and acquaintances. who
will doubtless give him strong sup
port for the position OF police juror.
He is a good business man, pleasant
and offabie in his associations, and
is quite well fitted for the Office for
which he offers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
Philip Bernstein Dead.

At his home 10 Winfield. La, at
8 a. m. on Friday, July z, 1911,
Philip Bernstein, u native of Posen,
Germany, born in 1927, died in the
S5th year OF his age.
He came to the United States IN
1871, and in the early forties settled
in Alexandria. He moved to Winn-
field when VIM parish was organic
ed, and remained there until 1866,
when he moved to Montgomery, La,
and lived there until the early eight
les, when be moved across Red river
into Natchitoches parish. where he
engaged in farming and nierchandis-
ing until 1900. when he returned to
WINFIELD, where he remained until
bis death, having been in poor health
for the last ten years OF his life.
He was the last charter member
living of Eastern Star Lodge F. & A.
Nj. No. Isl; was also charter mem.
Der OF l. o. b. b. Lodge at Natchi-
toehes, and was in connection with
both orders at the time of his death.
He WAS in the Confederate army and
made gallant soldier. He is sur
vived by his wife, two brothers and
six children. His children are, Hon.
Henry Bernstein. of the Monroe law
firm Hudson, Potts & Bernstein,
Arnold Bernstein and Mrs. Kuliska,
who also live at Monroe, Julian, Ru-
dolph and Miss Nettie Bernstein who
live IN Winfield. All of his children
accompanied his remains to his last
resting place in the beautiful Jewish
cemetery at Pineville, the ground for
which it is said Mr.. Bernstein donat-
ed that town for burial purposes
many years ago.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
PROTECT
The Health of Yourself and
Family

Pope's Herb is prepared to provide
a dependable household remedy, has,
ed upon the principle of purity Of
blood insuring freedom from disease,
1t ID medicine for maladies such M
rheumatism. liver complaints. con-
stipatiOn. fever and ague. female dis
orders. indigestion. lumbago, kidney
catarrh. sick and ner
vous headaches. loss of appetite and
all ailments arising from Inactivity
oil the liver and kidneys.
1t is purely herbs. banks and
roots compound. 1t Is put up in
chocolate coated tablets pleasing
and easy to take Cor can be dissolv-
ed In water.
Mrs. J. c. Meade. of Hyattsviie,
Nd. says:
For years have suffered with
backache, headaches. neuralgia and
nervousness and extreme fatigue. L
tried many remedies without relief.
Four months ago grateful friend
Induced me to write to Pope Medt-
cine Co.. Washington. d. c.. for a
box OF Pope's Herb Compound Tab
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
"SOc ct Tuum."

This classic Latin maxim has
been brought very strongly to
our attention by the course of
Bro. Goodwin, of the Colfax
Chronicle. He has called upon
the authorities to do something
towards determining the rights
l. of actual settlers in this State
within the limits of the back
bane grant" to the Texas & Pa
oific railroad. This matter has
been hung up since 1887, which
would permit the reasonable pre-
sumption that there are some
''grafters" or fellows in office in
Louisiana who are paid to neg
lect their duty.
With three Congressman, one
Senator and a Governor running
for the United States Senate,
and all of them fond of Dragging
about what they have done for
the dear people, Z" it is a mighty
convenient time to stir up the
animals, as they say in the men,
agerie. Keep after them, Good
wyn, and let us know why some
of these patriots have been asleep
on the job.
Newton C.. Blanchard is the
only man Louisiana has ever had
in Congress who was not afraid
to go after the ogre who holds
down the United States Land
Office and get relief for his con-
stituents. He is the man to ham
die this job if the settlers ever
hope to get results.
Guggenheim is mot the only
chap who is trying to hog the
public domain. In the language
of McDuff, we commend Bro,
Goodwin, sic semper tyrannis,
soc ct tuum. "-Abbeville Meridi-
Onal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
Revival of Pollock News Probable.

Mr.. W. B. Smylie has been figuring
IN Colfax for week or ten days past,
and we understand that it is probv
able he will have charge of the reviv-
al OF the Pollock News, suspended
Tor a few months ON account of the
lire in that town.
1t is regarded as very desirable
that Pollock have a newspaper to
boom the fair this fall. and we are
glad to learn that the consumma-
tion OF the wishes OF the citizens on
TINS subject will likely be realized at
an early date.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
The Bank of CoIfax to Rebuild.

The board Of directors Of the Bank
Of Colfax held meeting on Thurs
day and determined to rebuild their
banking house lately burned. They
have exchanged their former site
with Mr.. }. H. McNeeIy for the adj
joining corner, on which they will
build n two-story brick building,
more commodious and up-to-date
than their old quarters.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
A Fair Field and No Favor.

In the conduct of the presen,
campaign the Chronicle desires
to follow the rule it has usually
followed in the matter of candi.
dates for local Offices, namely, OF
giving each candidate "a fair
field and no favor" 1t is a well
established fact that the home
paper has absolutely nothing to
gain in taking sides in local con-
tests between worthy neighbors
and friends, where no principle
is involved, and each man is sup
ported by friends because of his
acknowledged worthiness and
supposed ability. We shall of
course have our individual pref
erences in the matter, but we
will endeavor to leave the voters
free to make their own choice as
to the candidates in the field.
This being party contest be-
tween our neighbors and friends,
and not a contest with political
foes, the poor policy of entering
into an acrimonious controversy
over the candidates is self evil
dent.
The same principle applies as
to the State candidates, and,
while we have on one or two oc-
casions heretofore taken align
ment in the opposing party fac
tons, we much prefer not to do
so at any time. The most inf1u-
entail newspapers of the State
have as a rule been neutral in
these matters, and usually hold
their preference in reserve, un-
less that preference is attacked,
and they feel forced to repel
such attack by replying.
In the campaign four years ago
the Chronicle advocated the can
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Bro. C. j. Edwards, of the Able
vile MeridionaI, is among those in-
tsrested in the Chronicles efforts in
behalf of settlers, and in an article
which we print elsewhere in this issu.
be drops into classic Dog Latin, and
encourages US to $500 ct tuum."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
didacy of Col. Theodore Wilkin-

didacy of Col. Theodore Wilkin-
son, and we are proud to remem-
Der that a very substantial ma
jority of the Democrats of Grant
parish held the same views and
showed it by their votes. Gov.
Sanders, however, won in the
State at large, and like all good
Democrats we accepted defeat
with the best grace we could,
and have accorded him the re-
spect to which he is entitled by
virtue of his endorsement by the
people as their governor. In the
present campaign we can there
fore either support or oppose his
administration without any vio-
lent somersaulting. On the 9TH
err hand, there are some in this
parish who were Gov. Sanders
most ardent partisans and sup
porters, and now they are bitter
ly against him. Some of these
persons are very anxious and in
sistent that the Chronicle shall
take sides and announce the fac
ton of it's allegiance in this cam
paign. With all due respect for
their anxiety and concern we de-
cline to take sides for or against
any Of the party factions at this
time, or to be hurried up in the
publication of our choice of same.
AS a consistent Democrat of
forty years experience and ac-
tivity in Louisiana politics the
editor of the Colfax Chronicle
feels that he is under no obliga-
tons whatever to take sides in
fractional party divisions in order
to define his standing. 1t is ut
terly absurd for any of the fac
tons now agitating the Demo-
cratic voters of Louisiana to lay |
claim to all Of the patriotism and
integrity in the campaign. TAX
ing this view of the situation, we |
prefer not to become excited in |
this hot weather, and reserve
the right to criticise the faults
and foibles of all factions and
candidates as may seem best, !
and give our readers a dispassion-
ate view of men and measures
as their force may develop during
the campaign. AS issues develop
we shall try to keep up with them, |
and in due course of time may
be found aligned with one of the
factions, but until then we pre-
fer that no one attempt to state
our position. 1t is hardly nee
essary for us to say that we are
able to hoe our own row in a long
and disagreeable controversy if
it has to be done, but for the
time being our critical friends
will please refrain from jumping
on us until they find out definite
" whether we are for or against
them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
A Peek Into His Pocket.

would show the box OF Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve that E. S. Lopez, a carpenter oil
Manila. N. Y, always carries. II hav.
never had cut, wound. bruise or sort
It wouldn't soon heal" he writes. Great
est healer of burns, boils, scalde, chap
ped hands and bps, fever sores, skin
eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. Csc
at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

let's, the very first dose of two tab
let's gave me relief. l used not quite
a u box and l am entirely cured OF
the pain in my back and have no
more headache"
Dr. j. Y. Hennesey, u prominent
physician and surgeon of Albany, N.
r., In part says:
"As a blood purifier. liver. kidney
and system regulator / prescribe
Pope Medicine Co. 8 Of Washington,
ID. Z. Herb Compound. as l have
done for the past 20 years. and
have found It to Ike u great remedy.
which seldom II ever falls. There
are thousands Of letters from users
OF POpe's Herbs that have been beue-
fitted and cured by It's proper use.
PoDe's Herb Compound Tablets are
put up 200 In box, six months
treatment" and will he sent post
paid on receipt Of 81. Each box con-
tsins a printed guarantee binding us
to refund the purchase price II the
remedy tails to benefit, also full d.
rections.
Guaranteed BY the Pope Medicine Co.. Inc. un-
ger the Pure Food and Drugs Act. June 30. 1905,
For terms to agents In unoccupied
territory. address
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
The Chronicles Fees for Announce
ments.

The regular charges Of the Chron-
icle for announcements of candidates
for Office are as follows:
For all district officers 800
For all parish officers. ........... Is
FOR all ward ohicers.................. 3
Candidates are requested TO pay
Tor their announcements at the time
they are handed in for publication.
A personal write-up will he given
each candidate commensurate with
the fee paid.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Jas. HI. Walker and Sons stock of
merchandise at Pollock il complete
and new at lowest prices.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

5 or 6 doses ''666" will cnre any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

5 or 8 doses ''6e6' will cure any
case OF chills and fever. Price 25c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
0be Golfaa Gkronifle.
Publishes by
CHRONICLE PRINTING CO.. LTD.
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1911.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized To announce
FLEETE p. TILLMAN
as candidate for police juror from
ward five, subject to the Democratic
primary election.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25
The Power of Music.

A manufacturer who made bis for
tune with his coat OF" as be e.
pressed IT. was induced by his daugn-
tiers to attend a Wagner concert. the
first he had ever attended.
The next day he happened to mee'
an acquaintance who had seen him tns
night before, who asked, Il suppose
you enjoyed the concert last nignL
Mr.. SmithY'
Yes; it took me back TO the days Oh
my youth" the father said. Win
reminiscent smile
"Ah, summer days in the counuy,
girl in a lawn dress, birds singing anO
all thatF' exclaimed his friend.
mo; the days when ! worked ID
boiler shop" replied the MANUFACTURE
Hartford Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25
Father Didn't Do So Rad
Father didn't do so bad

Father didn't do so bad
AFTER all / guess u must
Have been along bout five o'cIork
When Mr.. wilkins come with dp,,
Upon his knees an SAYS 10 "a
Now. Mr.. Perry. I'm Just mad
About Miss Mary" All an "Erp
No; father didn't do so bad
Shell have me-" Mr.. wilkins s,ia
IF you will only say the word {"
And father made a fine pretense
AT thinking II was all absurd
II sayI" an 'EhT' an ''Wot's this 49,
An all the time he was so GLAD
His head was going round an round
No: father didn't do so bad.
We've talked 1t over" Wilkins said
AN Mary says II Is a go"
But father settled in his chair
An mustered protesting No,
I'VE couldn't think OF losing her."
An "Damme. sirT' an ''WeUr -,
"Gad!'
An Mary with her costly tastes
No; father didn't do so bad.
OF course he got her, wilkins ala.
An welcome to her. for a guess.
To buy her furbelows an furs
An every now an then a dresa.
I saw pa smolxin' after that.
An. 10. that careworn face an sad
Was smiling like a Billikin!
No; father didn't do so bad
st. Louis Post Dispatch
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25

Former Alderman John Edward
Scully, Republican candidate for
mayor of Chicago, is to the manner
born. He was raised on the west side,
educated in its public schools and
growing up to manhood, winthin its
limits.
For four years, he honorably served
the city as an alderman from the
18th ward, and as a first class bust
ness man he ranks with the best in
the city and he thoroughly under
stands the wants and the needs of its
people.
For years, Mr.. Scully. has been at
the head of the Scully Construction
Company, and he has never known
any one by the color Of their skin.
Thereby, measuring all men with
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25

The peoples candidate for re-eIee
ton TO the city council from the Soth
ward. Place an x in front Of hls IA
me when voting at the primaries Tue
day, February 18th and let Il 90 at
that.
Nothing will be said in these col
umns against Joseph Simpson, Fred.
R. Howard, and William J. Lynch, or
any other aspirants for aldermanic
honors in the SOth ward and all things
considered, We believe that Alderman
Michael McInerney should be re-elect
ed to the city council for another term
Of two years.
In the past he has proven himself
a useful alderman to all classes Of
his constituents. He has worked ear
" and late for the benefit Of all.
No energy, nor time was spared by
him in greatly assisting to bring about
the many improvements which are in
evidence in all sections Of the Both
ward.
It has been largely through his In
fiuence that well on to 600 new cleo
tric lights have been equally distri-
buted throughout the ward, the past
few years, and he labored might and
main to secure the asphalt paving OF
Dearborn street, and Armour avenue,
5Oth street from State to Armour, as
well as State street from Ssth on
South. And as We always feel that II
is eminentIy Just and fair to give
credit where it is justly due.
Therefore we are heartily in favor
of the reelection at the primaries on
Tuesday, February 2sth. and at the
April election Of Alderman, Michael
McInerney to- the City Council from
the s0th ward
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY DAY
AT THE PEKIN THEATRE.

The Benefit matinee given for the
Phyllis Wheatley Home last Tues
day afternoon Feb. l9 at the Pelir
theatre was a social and financial
success. The proceeds amounting &c
about 500 will be applied on the
Building Fund. The Program for the
Occasion was musical and consisted
of selections from a number of the
best local talent in the city. Mrs.
Fannie H. Clint gave a dramatic
reading and was enthusiastically re-
Iceived, Mrs. Martha Broadus-Ander-
son and Mrs. H. Ciaybrook, (soloists)
Little Miss St Clair White. Mr., KEN
per Harreald and Master Houston,
violinists.
The following were among those
occupying boxes:
Mrs. B. F. Moseley, Miss Bertha
Moseley, Mrs. Mary Dethridge, Mrs.
H. s. Anderson, Mrs. H. B.
Sloan; Mrs. R. E. Moore, Jr., Mrs.
w. H. Marshall, Mrse>R H. Gavock;
Mrs. Matte Thornton, Mrs. Minnie
Adams, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Mrs.
T. H. Allen, Mrs. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Monroe L. Manning, Mrs. VIM.
Emanuel, Mrs. G. w. Lacey, Mrs.
Wilson Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Peyton
Mrs. A. H. Thomas; Mrs. R. R.
Jackson, Mrs. Briscoe Gates, Mrs. J.
H. Mayo, Mrs. Hattie Woodbridge,
Mrs. Henry T. Wells; Mrs. w. H.
Hadnott, Mrs. R. J. Thompson, Miss
w. c. Blakeley; Mrs. Virginia Plum
ply, Mrs. NJ. E. Henderson, Mrs. H.
T. Cornwell, Mrs. J. c. Snowden, Mrs.
Benjamin G. Johnson; Mrs. VIM.
Fisher, Mrs. Jackson Gordon, DR..
Anna Cooper, Mrs. A. Howien,
Mrs. D. Garnett, Mrs. Halsey Nc
Pike, Mrs. c. w. Simpson, Mrs. Mary
E. Johnson, Mrs. L. Price, Mrs. E.
L. Davis; Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Kath- |
crime Carter, Mrs. G. Nj Green, Mrs.
Eta NJ. Hill, Mrs. H. Wells, Mrs. !
Walter NJ. Farmer, Mrs. n. A. Elan,
Mrs. Bette McGoyern, Mrs. Frank |
B. Waring, Mrs. Laura French, Mrs
VIM. Leflet, Mrs. R. d. Hobsonm,
Denver, Colo.,; Mrs. H. J. Roberts,
Mrs. Clarence Gibson, Miss D. E.
Williams; Mrs. Allen Anderson,
Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Mrs. d. E.
Miss Birdie Stephens Mrs.
A. Hampton, Miss V. Gibson, Mrs.
Joe Schoecraft, Miss India Demming, |
Mrs. Delilah Young, Mrs. w. Allen,
and Mrs. R. H. Jones.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25
John R. THOMPSON REPUBLI-
CAN CANDIDATE FOR NAY
OR OF CHICAGO.
win Speak at institutional Church
Sunday Evening. On Good
Citizenship"

Sunday evening. Feb. % John R
Thompson. the business mans candi-
date for Mayor of Chicago, viii speak
At Institutional Church. 1925 Dearborn
Street on @Good Citizenship
Rev. A. ]. Carey win in an eloquent
manner introduce the speaker Of the
evening and It IS expected that the
church viii be crowded with public
spirited citizens who win be anxious
70 hear Mr. Thompson speak
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25

their ability to perform whatever la
Dor they are called upon to do. in a.
intelligent manner.
And at all times, he employees two
to three hundred Colored men in his
construction work, who earn from So
to S. per day.
He entered heartily into the move
ment to assist to raise $4,000 for
the Colored Young Mems Christian
Association, in this city, making a
generous contribution himself to the
fund, not for any political effects, but
for his sincere friendly feeling for
the Colored race.
Therefore he is deserving Of their
support at the primaries on Tuesday.
February 2Sth, and he would make a
tip top mayor Of Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25
poetoryn piannnsis Only.

The pretty daughter OF a physician
Is engaged to a college student Of
whom her father does not altogether
approve. His daughter is too young
to think OF marriage. the doctor as
serts. The college student is too
young to think Of it likewise It Is
out Of the question.
She explained all this to her lover
the other night.
Father says" she summed it up
father rays, dear. that I will have to
give you up"
The young man sighed Then It's
all over" he murmured. with gloomy
interrogation. And the girl laughed
and blushed
We'll" she said. well. yOu-you-
know that when the doctor gives you
up that's just the time for you to take
more hope. Isn't 1t sometimes that
wayY'-Pittsburg ChrOnicle-Telegraph-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25
esvs Himself Away.

A farmer and his wife killed lne. ,
last hog and left the carcass OUT :.
night to cool. II was gone the ueA,
morning. They agreed to say notnns s
about 1t and then they Touid Anv w.
that the frst person mentioning 'no
loss was the thief. Sunday as II Us,
entered church the preacher reau -,
text, II have meat to eat thal ~ ~
know not Of" Nudging his VIC -.
old man whispered. "Mariah, we ne' rev.
did suspect him. did wei u nO--
(0kla.l Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25
WEBERS THEATRE.
10Th street and Wabash Avenue.

s. H. Dudley, one of the best
known and withal funniest Colored
comedians on the stage, will head
the famous Smart Set Company at
Webers Theatre next week with the
customary matinees. The orgamza-
ton will present that laughable three
act musical comedy entitled His
Honor the Barber The offering
is said to be the best in which this
remarkable troupe has appeared in
yeare. Edwin Hauford wrote the
book. Messrs, Brymm, Smith ara
Burris furnished the music and
lyrics. All the songs possess happy
and catchy swing and several of the
numbers are certain to be whistled
before the engagement IS half over.
In the cast are S. H. Dudley, Ella
Anderson, Andrew Tribble and last
but not least Aida Overton Walker.
who will offer an entirely original
specially.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25

Forward, o sublime army Of pro-
gress, forward until law is justice, for
ward until ignorance is unknown, for
ward until superstition is a forgotten
dream, forward until the world is free,
forward until human reason, clothed
in the purple OF authority, is king Of
kings-Robert G. Ingersoll.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25
savina the Pennies.

james A. Patten at a dinner u - -.
cago defended his notable ASSET
that speculat don Is the stan OF -. ~.
ness. The old fashioned idea Oh -
Importance Of saving the Penn, :,
said Mr.. Patten, "has gone ouL
ISN'T by the saving Of pennies -
such q fortune as Pierpont NOTE -
or George GouIfs IS now pileo ~
FrugaIity may be the road 70
hut q Is not the gpeedEG-.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-25

The ladies composing the Auxiliary
Of the 8th Regt ILL., National Guards
under the management Of Mrs. John
x Marshall, gave a delightful dane
ing party Tuesday evening, Feb. 21st,
at Masonic Hall, 1856, State street,
the affair was well attended by many
CT the best Afro-Americans in this
city.