davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
SUITS '16:se
MARSHFIELD

Miss Ethel Hamilt of East Orange
visited at A. w. Blake's recently.
Miss Flora Danforth of Laconia, n
H., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Kate
Hadlock.
+. H. Prouty and family and Mrs. Belle
Cole spent last Friday in Woodbury., tax
ing dinner at Camp Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lamberton visited
at Mrs. Myrtle Bemis' recently.
Messrs. Tenney, Gl ason, Kiser and
Walker of the Tenney service of Mont
pelier were business visitors in town
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George May and Miss
Clara Bliss took an auto trip to the
White mountains the first of the week.
II. o. Baldwin has finished work for
G. +. Bliss and John Halves is taking
his place.
Mrs. Martin Freeman and daughter,
Beatrice, of Lisbon, \. H., came Wednes-
day to visit friends in town.
Miss Zenith Bemis, who has been visit
ing relatives in Bethel the past 10 days,
returned home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittemore of
Marshfeld were recent visitors at S. III.
Packers.
Miss Edna st. John and Miss Ethel
Bohonon returned Saturday from John
son, where they have been attending the
summer school.
The ladies' aid spent a very pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. +. II. Prouty at
the Bungalow, Wednesday.
George Lackey Of the Marshfield house
has recently purchased new automo-
bile.
Ezra Alden Of Lyme, n. H.. visited his
cousin, ID. s. Hail. the first Of the week.
Mr.. Alden Is descendant Of John Alden
Of historical fame.
N -SLucy Bemis j. visiting at Peter
Urban'- in Cabot this week.
The ladies Of the Village Improve
ment society took $40 Saturday evening
a the sale Of ice cream during the hand
concert and the Nellie Gill play.
Mrs. g. =. Townshend and son, Arte-
mus. Of Boston. were recent guests Of
Mrs. p. II. prouty.
A. n. Billings Of Nershire has leased /
the Marshheld house Of George Tackey |
and arrived with his family the first Of
the week.
Dr. William Clancy Of Burlington has
been spending a few days a the Marsh
aeld house. looking over the field with
Eiew t. settliue here.
Miss Gertrude Hliss visited her sister /
~ Professor J. n. Tebietts IN Csbot 4
ihis week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wells 81 Woicott
IRE stopping vita Mr. snd Mrs. Ernest /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
WATERBURY

Rev. w. L. Boicourt is spending few
days in Camp Abnaki. Robert Luce,
| Richard Luce and Herman Chase are
also at the same camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer of Barre
are guests of Mrs. Sawyer's mother, Mrs.
Nellie Breene.
Robert Gibbon and sons, Robert and
Clifton, have been visiting at the home
of NJ. V. b. Hayden and other old neigh
bors at North Duxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Whitehill and Mrs.
j. w. Moody are in the White noun
tains.
James Fife and Max Ayers have
bought of Delos Leonard the lot on
Randall street, between the Russell
and the Clough homes. Here they will
begin at once the erection of a double
louise. Ground was broken for the eel
lar of the same yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. /. C. Evans and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. +. C..
Lease Wednesday on thdr way 30
Maine.
Judge Huntley and granddaughter,
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer, started yes
terday for a carriage drive, which will
include a visit 30 the Hon. and Mrs.
George A. Thayer OF Lincoln.
Mrs. c. A. Wright is adding greatly
TO the looks Of the Holton house, re-
Gently purchased. by a wide porch across
the entire front OF the house. Many
improvements inside will also be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler have leased
their Blush hill property 10 Rev. George
n. Mott Of Chazy. n. Y. The house viii
be occupied about August | by his peo-
pie from New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler viii move 10 the village into
one Of TIE tenements in the library
building. Mrs. Fowler viii here contin.
ue her dressmaking parlors.
Mrs. Hattie DAVIS left Tuesday for
Mallctts bay, where she has taken
cottage and win rent rooms and board |
those who come.
Misses Edith and Emily Buck Of
Fairfax are guests Of Carl Gray, att
the home Of his grandfather, NJ V. B.
Hayden.
The Birchmont club spent Wednesday
pa the lake.
Harold y. Someryille. who has been
Tor sometime night editor Of the Free
INe-s WIS lu AHANs ANtraAaNs NFAAiAttaA
hat night 20 Burlington and leaving
1n the night train for New Bedford.
Mass. where b. assumes an equally
.esTonsihie position on The Evening
Of that city. Mr.. Somerrille's
,orne friends congratulate him upon hrs
.draucs in the newspaper profession
The town building a. Dunbury Corners
a progressing very fast under Contract
~ Nelson and architectuaiiy. is wei
.aarted far its urcis Not far from
bis hundinr Frank BruadWell has a.
anav broken ground for his double ten
.H1Hnf hause.
Everett Srassv. uiio has tsren a. THE
.aule II BE- r.zreuts. Mr.. ard Mrs.. a. y.
.uasrr. sines graduating from the Uni
.-rsftv ri Nrrsnrrt this srfiuC leares
saturday for Wilmington. DBL. uhere
- hes fns Iositian iu Tire Milmiucton
snrant Clsemirni wmts. The vuuur
san "a rssaiVinr arnrrstrlstions u1.1n
aaurinr wurk uith this cofnrang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
GRANVILLE

Gscrrf Lvors ct Nmfhfsld FaIis uus
visitor in tuun last Tuesday, going
from here a. Nghestef. whore hf wil
tisit . few DAYS before rtturuinr hrn,e.
W. ard Mrs HuhiNu ~ Nurthhsla
we're 10 tuau SUNDAY.
Miss Ida Fiheld y - h1rns. after
tlsting rsiHfirss in NHw Nork state sus
ths T1st few wHeks
Mss rrusfun vas q r8EitaT in NaehHs-
tsE tht First "a fhH week
MIS- Frf muFkn ard Mrs Waisl
ft,rts wsvt 81 nae3asser WsduasaaF
TIs InEaasr siH ~ fht M 81 shu-rt
uist sra Mrs. 1ahn Firtan Wsdtsslsg
sftn~nnun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
EASY WAY TO MAKE
HAIR ATTRACTIVE

Iaaiss uhs fna tfautle IN properly
Or aftrartitslf arranging sud dressing
thsif bar silauid ~ msiHg llftlF Pan
sisn sage tasee anlly faf e while ard
uets the remarkable Improvement. Pa
risiau sage. whiah esn - e.hHsiusf from
ths BED Cress TshnFuafF ~ Nny drug
e1nrtsf- nsakss the haif snft. lustruus.
fufr Nnd wasr, tasss ua't ths auiL ilit-
lsss NfF~assnss. Gassaises NE n&uaruH
nns q wulsses size hem ruass fnto
haa1tfv mHEmal aee Iur 8ustsuG e raeFe-
iw ssrankane tha hair n stwaa ~
rugAsa r8Haa anse - ssHiF wth the
fnfrs fsse Tas8saa %nae = q dFa.Ett
FL srsrtHssa fnv as*t tar and sasin.
szmns# t1seHaf tnanre sss hag ard =
vsrr tsEFssts1eee-~A6st-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
SOUTH CABOT
In Death of John Hall, Town Lost One
of Its Oldest Citizens

John. Hall. one of the towns Oldest
residents, died at his home Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock, after a -four
months illness of dropsy, at the age OF
81 years and four months. He is sur
vived by two sons-Roy, who lived with
his father, and l.. Dighton of this place
also two daughters, Mrs. Amasa
Woodcock OF Passumpsie and Mrs. Ed
win Halves of Marshiield; three grand
children and one or two greatgrand-
children Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the
home, Rev. c. u. Chaplin of Marshfield
officiating. The bearers We're w. l..
Swain, o. J. Clark, c. NJ. Lamberton and
ID. S. Hall. Burial was in the Cabot
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crane of Dodge
City, Ran, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. o. j. Clark, and old friends and
neighbors. Thirty-three years ago last
March they left this place for Kansas
and Mrs. Clark had never seen them
since until they arrived last Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis of Marshfeld bin is stop
ping for while with her daughter, Mrs.
II. L. Houghtnn.
VIII Durkee of Barre is the guest Of
T.. VI. Putnam for a few days.
Mrs. sherman WEIGH and children Of
Peacham were visitors at c. NJ. LANDER
tons the first OF the week.
One day last week, one Of the worst
hail storms for years visited this place
and vicinity, cutting down crops and de.
stroying gardens.
Wesley Hall was in North Danxille
wednesday on business
Charles Houghton and family attend
"a the smith Mcdonald wedding az Dan
Vile "Wednesday night.
Charles Scrihncr and Ira Reads fam
Nv took an auto trip Sunday 70 stowe
md home through Montpelier.
Warren Swain has exchanged his farm
Tor small place in Woodbury. Center
belonging 20 Phillip Bashaw, and the
swain family expect to 60 20 their
new home this week. ]. J. Dashner 1
transacted the trade. Mr.. SWANS peo- I
10 have lived here % years last Fsb- /
uary and have always been found kind I
nd oblieing 20 ell, and always ready 4
% lend a helping hand b Those in trou- 1
lle. g. many II their neighbors can
ouch for. The community Is sorry % I
ose them. The change is made because j
q roor health.
Mrs. Newell somers and children re-
urned b. their bone in 81. goi.nsbury
sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
wORcEsTER

Hasts8 nnd grssghius PA are visiting
r. 81 Nattshurr
ST.. au8 Mrs Carrie @narsr Mr. Nor
raa ~saHrr nrF Nfiss Gra@ Errra wsre
tra bn trvr fhis wHak
wfs ChnstHr Es7luEr Who Is nt thr
3fsator tssrftai. y gsirir1
Wr ana Mra wri1is and ttI1rnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Congregational church-Morning wor-
ship at l0:45. Sunday school at noon.
Union service at 1880 in the Methodist
church. Topic for C. Z. meeting on
evening, Christ in Me-" The
will have a service in the
Forrest Seaver district schoolhouse on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Good sing
ing and everyone welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23

are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cane.
Mrs. Wilder of Rutland is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Farms
worth.
The Loyalty Bible class held a social
last evening at the parsonage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

The Bureau of the Census, Depart
ment Of Commerce, is represented by
Mr.. Robert A. Pelham, on detail from
that Bureau. Mr.. Pelham, in addition
to explaining the statistical methods
and machinery and the system of tab
ulation by means of punch cards and
incidentally demonstrating the use of
two of his own inventions used as ad-
juncts in duplicate tabulation and the
arrangement of statistical tables, also
tells GA Story of the Census" in
which the work of efficient COlOred
clerks is explained and Photographic
reproductions of the work of these
clerks exhibited.
These two exhibits are counted as
among the most interesting features OF
the exhibition.
Mr.. Pelham is also in charge of the
Howard University, Washington, D. T.,
exhibit, a very creditable college ex-
hibit which is attracting much atten-
ton and proving very pleasing to a
large number of the alumni of that
noted educational institution.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
A SERIOUS QUESTION

1t is such remarkable thing-preju-
dice.
Indeed il is manifested in so many
peculiar ways, you don't exactly know
when you are right, or when you are
wrong, and we think after all that it
is best to try to adapt our conduct
and peregrinatiOns to a common sense
view Of things
At the last meeting Of the Negro
Business League of this city the ques-
ton Of the morals Of the Negroes of
this community was gone over very
thoroughly. There is always a hue and
cry BY certain people, about the sep
aration Of the races and yet nobody
seems to take an unprejudiced view Of
the affair, except those who 1t times
see some opportunity to gain q little
cheap nOtOriety.
No person who has taken the time
and the pains to consider the moral
conditions in Newport News, but il
wen aware that there Is no such thing
as separation Of the races, especially
az to morals.
When II comes to the association Of
Negro men with White women, there
the line is drawn 80 acute, that such
an association is sufficient to kindIe q
are Of wrath, which would end in the
worst sort Of riot and anarchy, but
when the question Of Negro women and
White men nssoeiating is considered, il
takes the phase Of a matter Of course
and nothinz Is thought Of the matte,
| Al an.
sonstinss when White men become
/ g little too brazen with their Negro
eensortz, an attempt Is made to restrain
then, but tie matter soon blows eve,
and the same old thing goes on as be,
fore.
Negro women keeping assignatior
and haudE houses sxeln1ively FOR white
men. md they are 90 ven supported
that sneh Negro 1snehes are tie nos.
hsashig and srrogant beings IN thr
eity. EhsT Hasn't tkcnsslres in the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
THE DANGER OF bad" AIR.

The deadly air polluting method of
warfare now being waged on the Euro
pean battle fields by our Teutonic con-
temporaries serves a good purpose in
at least one particular. 1t forces even
the poorest observer to realize the pos
sibility of poisoning the human anat-
omy by the inhalation of "bad" air.
We need only to bring home to them
that all air is CHAD" for breathing
purposes that contains foreign gases.
Our German brothers have not lost
much time in searching for chemical
learning. Prussie acid, which bears the
scientific name of hydrOeyanie acid is
so deadly that to breathe a eoneen-
trated solution means instant death.
Its name Prussic acid suggests that our
Prussian brothers probably know more
about it than all the rest of the COM
ponent parts of the brotherhood of man.
1t is probably the gas that has killed
so many of the soldiers of our allied
brothers in the present conflict. 1t is
the deadiest of all gases hitherto
known.
1t is one of the gases found in to-
baeco smoke. It has a deleterious eff
feet on the respiratory center in the
brain. Wilcox in his text book, Ma
terra Mediea and Pharmacy, says it is
ga violent protoplasmie poison, toxic
to all forms of life. There is at first
stimulation and then depression and
paralysis of the central nervous sys-
tenn (brain), especially of the medul-
larry centers, and death results from
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
BY L. W. Washington.

There are two Christian factions
striving for the mastery, for control
One represented the Chartered De-
levers, and the other represented the
Independent Baptist Idea. So after the
Devotional exercises on the opening
session the convention was made 70
appear very stormy on the account Oh
the presentation of a resolution to ae-
cept the certificate Of the Authority OIL
the Charter of Incorporation, as they
say, constituting seven men, In's
fght set aside the official program ana
those who were to appear upon tne
program were unable to be seen Oh
heard. For 8 long hours nothing denn-
lite was accomplished and disorder wa'
arrayed in the robe of her hostile Prios.
The delegates became Disguised, II was
bedlam. Pandemonium reigned WINE
the police looked on waiting 20 ~
called to quiet the disturbance at any
moment We would be doing an ~
Justice to the Christian church ana 'no
Public as wen If we failed to expfes'
the truth as We saw it. Two '''
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

One of these most interesting fea-
lures of the exposition now running at
the Coliseum is the display of patents
granted by the United States Govern
ment to Colored inventors. This ex-
hibit is in charge Of Mr.. Henry E.
Baker, an assistant Examiner in the
United States Patent Office at Wash
ington, who has been detailed for this
duty by the Commissioner of Patents.
The Commissioner of Patents had so
many requests from people throughout
the country for information as to the
number of patents granted to Colored
inventors and the character of their
inventions that he caused to be printed
nearly 5000 letters which, were ad-
dressed to Patent lawyers throughout
the country asking them to inform the
Office which, if any, of their clients
were COlored people.
This was made necessary by the fact
that the Office does not require an APP
pieant to state his race, and therefore
the Patent records furnished no clue
as to the race identity of a patentee.
The answers to these letters disclosed
the fact that more than 1000 patents
had been granted to Colored inventors,
and these patents show a wide range
Of mechanical skin, and embrace i'm
provements in domestic devices, eleetri.
cal appliances, aerial navigation, land
eonveyanees, and railway appliances.
The patents granted to Granville T.
Woods for his inventions in electrical
appliances formed the largest display
of any single inventor Of the race,
there being more than sixty Of them,
many Of which are Of great value, a
fact fully attested by their being sold
to such important corporations as The
American Bell Telephone Co., The
Westinghouse Air Brake Co., the Gen
eral Electric Co, and the Electric Mag.
netie Traction Co. The next in the
number and importance Of his inven.
tiOns is Mr.. Elijah Mccoy Of Detroit,
Mich who is regarded as the pioneer
in the art Of lubrieating machinery by
cap which automatically applies the
oil to the machine while the latter is
in motion. A very interesting inven.
tiOn is that Of ]. E. MatzsHgsr, who
though born in Dutch Guiana, emf.
grated to this country while very young
working as an apprentice in Lyon,
Mass. BE made the first practical ma.
chine for attaching sOles to shoes, and
his invention finally became the basis
Of the great industry now known Is
the United Shoe Machinery Company.
Among the patents shown are those
granted to . Chicago man, R. B. Rob
inson, on trolley wheels, switches, axles,
and rails.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

arrest of the respiratory function
(breathing). A considerable rise is fol.
lowed by a marked fall of blood pres.
sure, and the cardiac (heart) muscle
is directly affected by the depressing
action of the drug. The tissues are IN.
able to absorb the oxygen brought 10
them by the blood cells; consequently
the oxyhaemoglobin is not reduced in
the eapillaries, and the venOus blood
has the same bright red color as the
arterial."
Other poisonous volatile or gaseous
substances found in tobacco smoke are
pyridin compounds, such as eOniin
(hemlock), eegonin of eOeain and 9th.
er alkaloids which are capable of pro,
dueing death by paralysis of the heart
as well as that of the breathing cen.
ter of the brain.
Aside from the pollution of the air
by the poisons mentioned above, the
most frequent danger is breathing air
that has been deprived of its oxygen.
There are two ways of taking that ele-
ment oxygen from the air; one is by
the process called combustion, repre-
scented by burning of anything, as a
lamp, or any process requiring FIRE.
Thus it is readily understood that the
practice of smoking tobacco fouls the
air in two distinct ways.
We cannot live without oxygen. If
! any animal be enclosed in an atmOs-
phere containing no oxygen, it quickly
dies. The breathing apparatus dis
eases cause more deaths than any 9th.
ers. Breathe Pure Air!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

..sance AZ those who strive to live
correct lives, bedeeked with jewelry
and clad in the best clothes money can
buv and advertise the fact that White
men are entirely responsible for what
they so hagrantly and sudaeiousiy
stand for.
Everybody knows these things go on
No one tries to disguise the facts, but
still these same people are forever
preaching and extenuating upon the
loose morals of the Negroes
II there is anything in the whole
world that a woman Graves, 1t is dress
and display, and if there is anything
which has damned the races in the
South, it has been the studied habit Of
the White men to supply the means to
enable Negro women to buy diamonds,
silks and satins which they used as
catch net for other Negro women
TO sell themselves to the unprineiPled
lust of common White men.
Does anybody dare intimate that
these affairs are conducted under COW
err
Has anybody ever tried to diseour
age or destroy this open fragrant in
timacy Of the races.
| We would like to know why thi'
despicable state of affairs is allowed
to existI-From the Star, Newport
News, Va.
The above article is full of soliC
thought and there is only one thing
for the Colored men throughout the
Southland to do and that is to wag'
an unrelenting warfare on that class
of White gentlemen who will persis
in eonsorting with ColOred women
Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

THE S5TH NATIONAL BAPTIST
CONVENTION IS HELD AT THE
FIRST REGIMENT ARMoRY, 18TH
STREET AND MICH. AVE, WITH
5000 DELEGATES IN ATTEND
ANCE. THE LADIES NATIONAL
BAPTIST MISSIONARY BOARD
HELD THEIR SESSION AT OIL
VET BAPTIST CHURCH ON THE
CORNER OF 9TH AND DEAR-
BORN ST. A WONDERFUL GATH
ERING FOR ONE DENohINA-
TON, AND A SPLENDID EXAM
PIE OF WHAT CAN BE DONE
WITH COMBINING THE UNITS
OF IT'S MANY INDEPENDENT
BRANCHES, CONSTITUTING 10
900 CHURCHES THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11


Ny only excuse for accepting your
invitation to appear before yOu at these
annual gatherings from year to year,
is that I am deeply interested in all
that this National Baptist Convention
stands for. It is the largest and, in
my opinion, the most representative
body of ColOred people anywhere in
the world.
I came here this year because I be-
heve in the principles for which this
organization stands. believe in the
men who originated and now control
this convention. I believe in Dr.. E. G.
Morris, in Dr. R. H. Boyd, in Professor
r. B. Hudson, and in the other lead
ing spirits Of this convention. I be-
heve most profoundly in the work Of
this convention because it represents
the masses Of our people-the sO-ealled
scommon" people who are the foun-
dstion of our success as q race.
believe in you because You do not
pretend to represent the classes but
the masses of our people. 1 came here,
too, because the Baptist Church among
our people, throughout the country, is
afOrding them the opportunity of get
ting lessons in self-government, true Of
but few other organizations
You, who control this great eOnven-
tion, have before you great opportn-
nifty and along with this opportunity
q tremendous responsibility. It Is
given to yoa, as to al men, to pursue
one Of two courses in life; to be ssbig"
leaders or sshttlep leaders. You can
tear down or build up; yOu can con-
struet or you can destroy. The time
is now at hand when in each individual
church organization, in each district
association, in each convention, and in
this great National Baptist Convention,
when the little man should give way
and let the big, broad, generous man
take his place. Nothing is ever gained
in business, in education, or in religious
work by our being little, narrow, OF
Jealous IN our sympathies and aetivi-
ties
We must also remember that We can
not prosper in edueation or in religion
without our race having an scononic
foundation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

From on and after this date, all
Istters or other mail matter intended
for Julius =. Taylor or Mrs. Annie E
Taylor or The Broad Az, should be
addressed to 65s2 St Lawrence Ave.
Jackson Park station. Phone Went
worth 35oT.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

n.s.-ss - ssssaA-class EasssR Aus. n
ia. - Sks Rss1 oNss - chiuaga. uIlasiA
una~ A. q El.s.A 3 lsDs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

Miss E h. EIlis Of Pine BluG, Ar.
kansas now taking several courses at
Burpham's College win Be here several
weeks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11

ADDRESS IN PART OF BOOKER T,
WASHINGTON BEFORE THE Ma.
FToNAL NEGRO BAPTIST CON.
vEETIoN, CHICAGO, sEPTKM-
BER 10TH, 8 P. II
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-11
INTERESTING EXHIBITS.

The Patent and the Census Bureau Ex-
hibits at the Lincoln Jubilee and
Half Century Anniversary Of Negro
Freedom, at the Coliseum.