davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-06

"Ah suah does pity you," said a
colored pugulist to his opponent as
they squared off. "Ah was bohn with
boxing gloves on"
Maybe you was" retorted the other,
"and All reckon you's going to die de
same way."-O. B. Bulletin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-06

CHEVROLET. 7models, $525 to $745.
Amazing combination of beauty, perfor
nance and low price. 3-speed transmits
sion. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish.
Fully equipped. Also truck chassis; ~
ton, $685.: 1-ton, $4o5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-10-06

OLDSMOBILE. models, $875 to
$1075. New lower prices round out Olds-
mobiles master stroke of General
Motors value-giving. 4-wheel brakes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05
Information of Value
Cleaned by Students

Bona fide gems from examination
papers:
THE SaXons were a lazy and glut.
inous race"
Wordsworth saw in the French
revolution a new error of happiness. 81
'The Magma Carta occurred in the
reign of King John. The barons com.
PEELED him to sing it."
Lack of indiscretion was Stephens
greatest personal enemy"
although Henry was not outwardy
offended with Cromwell, after he had
made him barOnet he sent him to
the block for being a nuisance"
"Wolsey was a great, daring and
bold warrior. Some of his chief vic.
tories were the capture of Quebec,
the battle of Waterloo and the battle
of Trafalgar square" (Student an.
pears to have made the cardinal a
composite of Wolfe and Wellesley,
with dash of Nelson.
After telling of the clash between
Henry VIII and the pope, one student
concluded: England was freed from
the ecclesiastical jokes of the pope"
Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following named applicants for three
weeks ending Tuesday at noon at the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in Oakland:
Joseph Lambert and Wilma Ray
Bell, both of Terra Alta, W. Va.
Leroy Samuel Shaffer and Elva
Ines Hutzell, both of .Hyndman, Pa.
Melvin Wade Menear and Sarah
Enola Blizzard, both of Elkins, w
Va.
Harvey Donald Swartzentruber and
Nellie Grace White, both of near Oak
land, Md.
Paul Everett Snyder, VOLTS Sum-
nit, w. Va, and Goldie Clarice Kid
well, Davis, w. Va.
John Elias Weekly and Nellie
Vieva Skidmore, both of Jane Lew,
! West Va.
Ernest Wade Lowdermilk and nellie
Virginia Frantz, both of Oakland.
William James Wagner and Ella
A., Mildred Martin, both of Tunnelton,
West Va.
Charles William Hickey and Jua-
niata Mae Lewis, both of Pierce, w.
Va.
William Frederick Roger, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, and Vonda Mile Shan
abarger, Philippi, West Va.
Ralph Dewey Blanset and Myrtle
Elizabeth Spangler, both of Stoyes-
town, Pa.
Rufus B. Neel and Ocie Olive Ian
caster, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Paul Leroy Morgan and Alma Irene
Martin, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Lloyd Jasper Huffman, Cumber-
land, Md, and Ruth Wolford, Davis,
West Va.
Cecil Edward Rodeheaver, Erwin,
w. Va, and Ruby Gertrude Sell, of
Aurora, West Va.
Junior Monroe Harnby and Rosie
Taylor, both of Masontown, w. Va.
Russell Vernon Hoover and Edith
Pearl Ryman, both of Jennings, Nd.
Henry Clifford Ruthledge and Bea-
trice Carrie Hart, both of Akron, o.
Okey Cornelius Feathers and En-
ma Marie Clowser, both of Morgan
town, W. Va.
James Bruce Roderick and Mary
Rachel Rosenberger, both of Star
City, West Va.
Levett Bruce Coddington and Elva
Mae Gordon, both of Uniontown, Pa.
Albert Okey Childs, Albright, w.
Va, and Edna Maxine LETTERS, of near
Terra Alta, West Va.
Leon Francis Jacquet and Mildred
Mary Phillips, both of Morgantown,
West Va.
Homer Graydon Parks, Jackson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05

ing over the campaign literature he
had picked up the day previous. A
sample speech interested him. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Walton was reaching for
the popular vote. A good many hui
name sentiments that he enunciated
| rather feebly were greatly in accord
ance with Halls ideas.
"How l would like to set myself
loose on that subject in a genuine
free and easy way!" ruminated Hal
When he arrived at Derby he found
the fair and a big political meeting
the attractions of the day. Posters
announced a mammoth mass meeting
that evening to boom a certain ticket
in which Hal noticed the name of Rod
ney Walton.
1t was late that afternoon, just as
Hal came out of restaurant that a
prosperous looking man stopped,
, stared at him, drew a newspaper from
his pocket, glanced at it and then
went up to Hal.
"Mr. Walton, surely?" he said. 81
wouldn't have known you only for
your picture in the paper. Why, you
must come at once to headquarters.
speech from you will just about
fill out our program"
AT once Hal comprehended the stu
alton. A whimsical resolution seized
him. He had been mistaken for Mr..
Walton. He allowed himself to be
introduced to the committee, he was
given a royal banquet. Then the
speech! Hal Duncan let loose all the
eloquence he possessed.
"Why, the crowd just went wild ="
enthused committeeman. "Mr. Wal
ton, you have carried the day for us.
We wish to entertain you tOmor-
row but with the morrow Hal had
gone
The masquerader was a good deal
surprised when a month later the
Star reporter ran across him in an
other town.
Been looking for you for week."
declared the latter. THAT speech of
yours elected Mr.. Walton. He wants
you-bad"
He wanted this natural orator so
badly that when Hal returned with
the newspaper man to Wellsville. he
engaged him as his secretary forth
with.
Hal Duncan became a changed man.
One day he stole away from Wellsville
and visited the home of his childhood.
1t was to find Hazel waiting for him.
Yes, true womanly love had disdained
all new suitors.
Il knew you would come back" she
told Hal, serene in his cherishing
arms. my heart was with YOU
through all the long ordeal that has
shown you to be man among men,"
And then there was wedding and
Congressman Walton gave away the
beautiful bride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05
both of Morgantown, w. Va.

uoIH OIL MOrSanUoWn, w. va.
Paul French Britton, Kingwood, w.
Va, and Madaline Louise Metz, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Albert Louis Alkire, Rock Creek,
W. Va, and Dema Anne Allzire,
Brownsville, West Va.
Roman Sicuie and Alice White, both
Of Morgantown West Va.
William Sutherland and Victoria
Barbara James, both of Grafton, w.
Va.
Elmer Levi Klink, Point Marion,
Pa, and Margaret Mae Edwards, of
Uniontown, Pa.
Theos Korcovilos, Grafton, w. Va,
and Anna Reid Simpson, w. Va.
Clarence Wilson Mcdaniel and
Irene Virginia Smyth, both of Nor
gantown, W. Va.
I Reginald Franklin Livengood, near
Grantsville, Md, and Nellie Florence
Suder, near Meyersdale, Pa.
Russell Makes Golden, Grafton, w.
Va, and Dovie Grace Thompson, Phil
ippi, West Va.
Morris H. Blackburn, Dunbar, Pa,
and Gladys Malcolm, Louisville, w.
Va.
Bernard Clelus Walsh, Mt. Savage,
Md, and Mamie Gertrude Lowery,
Cumberland, Nd.
Clarence Calvin Nuce and Mabel
Resale Peterson, both of Dellslow,
West Va.
Benjamin Harrison Taught, Fair
mont, W. Va, and Ellen Pearl
Taught, Terra Alta, West Va.
William Lawrence Farmhouse and
Virginia Mary Joseph, both of Nor
gantown, West Va.
William Earl Jobes and Dorothy
Ellen Stealey, both of Fairmont, w.
Va.
Thomas Edward Dean, Fairmont,
w. Va, and Virginia Dare Harden,
Monongah, West Va.
Hugh Martin Stewart, and Pauline
Marie Sine, both of Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Clarence Simmons and Opal Caro-
throp, both of Elkins, West Va.
Peter Broskey, Jr,, baskerville, Pa,
and Josephine Pinkus, Smock, Pa.
Jacob Leroy Schetromff and Grace
Virginia Bishop, both of Hancock,
Nd.
Fred Sholes and Bernice Merriam
Hairless, both of Wyatt, w. Va.
William Arch Ratlitf and Iva Pau
line Pegg, both of Wyatt, West Va.
Ed. Wese, Durgon, w. Va, and
Ruthie Evelyn humphrey, Keyser,
West Va.
Raymond Kretchman Hershberger,
Meyersdale, Pa, and Margaret Eliza
beth Haer, Garrett, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05
Natures Clock

In lonely glen among the hills bor-
dering Loeb Lomond Is the most Won
derful o'clock" in the world 1t never
goes wrong and never requires wind
ing, for it has no works.
1t is the timepiece of an old shep-
herd, who, by observing the shadows
cast by the sun on the neighboring
mountain ridges, has been telling the
time with amazing accuracy for half
century.
Asked to give the time by his pre-
historic timepiece, he pointed out a
thin streak of shadow on the hillside.
when the sun strikes yon ridge" he
said, tits three o'clock"
Then, gazing in the direction of the
long shadow and pointing to neigh
boring peak, he said, 1.-THE shadow is
quarter the way from yon peak, so
it's ABBOTT fifteen minutes past three"
He was right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05
His Proper Job

The waiter was busy busting away
imaginary crumbs and seemed distin-
clined to leave the table, at which the
manager of theatrical touring COM
pany was seated.
"Well, what is it? I've given nv
order; what do you want?" asked the
manager, impatiently.
"Beg pardon, sir" began the waiter,
with a deferential cough, "but don't
you remember meT'
Il can't say that l do"
II used to sing in one of your com.
panies."
"Oh! What's your name?"
"POggins."
"Ah, yes, of course, l do remember
you"
Il suppose, SIR" said the one-time
actor, you are surprised to see me
now as a waiter?"
; "Not in the least-not in the least"
said the manager, acidly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05

burg, w. Va, and Opal Lemasters
|, Pennington, West Va.
Clarence Marshall BeaIl and Eliza.
beth Ellen Bayles, both of Morgan
town, w. Va.
Arthur Allen Boyce and Hattie
Wood, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Ezra Earl Dennison, VOLTS Sum.
nit, W. Va, and Elsie Mae Helm
Salem, W. Va.
Earl Gordon Grim and Louise Har-
ron, both of Elkins, W. Va.
Fred Ferrarelli, Clarksburg, w. Va.
and Tressa Pinarelli, Mt. Glare, West
/ Va.
Oris Arden Baughman and Orpha
Lillian Meadown, both of Wilson, w
Va.
Robert Fulle Martin and Mary
Elizabeth Faherty, both of Amblers-
burg, W. Va.
Alphonse Hughes and Mary Cattle
rine Mononghon, both Of Uniontown
Pa.
George Albert Long and Elsie
Baughman, both of Somerset, Pa.
Russell Bernard Citro and Mildred
Elizabeth Wilson, both of Browns
vile, Pa.
Charles William Helmick, Davis, W
Va, and Nettie A. Heckley, Parsons,
West Va.
Walter Henderson Woodward and
Livinna Josephine Carr, both of
Smock, Pa.
Clyde Brown and Margaret Hol-
bert, both of Fairmont, West Va.
Harland Brint Duff, Kingwood, w
Va, and Ruth Eleanor Metheney
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Ernest Ray Friend and Leota Fay
Jordan, both of Kempton, w. Va.
Taylor DERRICK and Ada Catherine
Lowdermilk, both of near Friends
vile, Md.
Hugh Glenn Rosenberger, near
i, Markleysburg, Pa, and Blanche
Catherine Swaney, Fairchance, Pa.
Denzie Albert Reed and Laura
Smallridge, both of Shinnston, w. Va
Benjamin Fred Walden and Esther
Heaton, both of Jere, West Va.
Lester Washington Simmons
Kempton, W. Va, and Bonnie Virgin
ia Wolverton, Henry, West Va.
Resinol Alfred Hardman and Thel-
ma Blanche Bush, both of Clarksburg,
! West Va.
Wilbur Carl Pugh and Evelyn Pearl
Wolf, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Lawrence McElfresh, Fairmont, w
Va, and Shirley Marie Balm, Monon-
gah, W. Va.
Boyd E. Tenant, Rivesville, w
Va, and Martha Emaline Teter,
Georgetown, W. Va.
John Deluck and Charlotte PARROTS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05
Our Hone

Our hope lies not in the absence Of
danger, but In the presence of Christ,
who is able to control the storm. No
church with Christ In 1t can be
wrecked or lost. More Of the living
Christ, more of His love, of His teach
tng.-Western Recorder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-05-05
Costs Self-Denial

To keep in good grace with ones
own self often costs self-denial, but
1t pays mighty dividend.-Herald Of
Gospel Liberty.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
FOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SECURES LARGE AMOUNT

Louisville, K.-The Presbyterian
and Reformed churches of this city
have just completed a financial cam
paign in which $4,000 was raised
to provide a new building for the
Presbyterian Colored Mission, locat-
ed in this city. This institution, un-
der the direction of Rev. John Little,
has long been recognized as one of
the most successful and important
enterprises of its kind in the country
The result of the recent campaign in
dicates clearly that it possesses the
complete confidence of the church
people of Louisville. The campaign
was conducted by more than 800 men
and women, who gave their services
for period of four days. The funds
will be used in constructing COM
munity center, including church
auditorium, Sunday school rooms,
gymnasium, bath house, domestic
science rooms, club rooms, etc. OF
the amount secured, the colored peo-
pie contributed $4,000.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
CHARLESTON ERECTING NEW
SCHOOLS FOR NEGRO CHILDREN

Charleston, S. c. Seven new
school buildings, providing seats for
a thousand celored children, are now
in the process of erection in Charles
ton county, according to HI. II. Nc
Carley, the county superintendent of
education. Lincoln school, McClel-
lanville, the largest of the seven, has
been completed and will soon be
occupied. This is a four-room mod
ern structure, costing $4,000, of
which $4,000 was supplied by the
county, $1,000 by the Rosenwald
fund, and 5000 by the colored people
of the district. The latter gave also
the land on which the building was
erected. The other buildings will be
erected through the same sort of CO.
operation between the county, the
community, and the Rosenwald fund.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IS
CLOSELY LINKED UP
TO DRY AMENDMENT
Southerner Advocates Enforcement
of Dry Law but Violation of
Laws Giving Citizenship and
Ballot to Negroes
CONSISTENTLY INCONSISTENT

Washington, D. C.-Negro suf-
frage has been linked up with the
dry amendment. The attitude of a
southerner, Carter Glass, democrat,
senator from Virginia, is that the
eighteenth amendment should be en-
forced, but that the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments, giving color
ed persons citizenship and the right
of voting should not be upheld. The
opinion of northerner, William E.
Borah, republican, senator from Ida
no, was that all should be enforced.
Would Disfranchise Negroes
Virginia declared it was Stupid"
to draw an analogy between the
South's views on the two subjects.
The fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments, he said, were born Sin the pas
sions of the war and constitute an
attempt to destroy white civilization
in nearly one-third of the country
and to erect on it's ruins an Ethiopian
state ignorant, profligate, corrupt.
He termed their adoption an "un-
speakable crime" and expressed his
doubts as to whether the amendments
ever had been constitutionally rati-
fled. On the other hand, he asserted
the prohibition amendment had been
duly ratified by 46 of the 48 states
and legal machinery for it's enforce
'ment provided.
Glass disclaimed- any intention of
|criticizing those who seek repeal of
the eighteenth amendment condemn
ing only those who he said mock the
law and applaud it's violation.
For Amendments
Mr.. Borah declared he would lend
his support to any effort to have the
republican national convention pledge
itself to enforcement not only of the
prohibition law, as he had previously
recommended, but of the Negro suf-
frage amendment as well.
He declined to express view as to
whether any violation of the amend
ments existed, but asserted that if
such a violation was believed or
charged, it should be included in any
stand the party might take on the
subject.
''It would be magnificent thing"
he said, eff this discussion of the
eighteenth amendment leads to a
more settled determination to uphold
and maintain the Constitution as a
whole"
The monitor., 1927-12-02
BRANCH OF URBAN LEAGUE
is ORGANIZED HERE

The organization of an Omaha
Branch of the National Urban League
was perfected Monday afternoon at
"a meeting held at the Y. NJ. G. A.,
with DIR. PEBBLES, chairman of the
temporary committee, presiding. The
purpose and work of the League were
briefly stated by T. Arnold Hill.
The constitution as prepared by the
committee was read by Mrs. Carrie
Ada Campbell and adopted. The re-
port of the committee on nomina-
tions for the Board of Managers was
presented by DR.. H. Won w. Schultz,
and adopted.
The Board of Managers immediate
ly met and, as provided by the con
stitution, elected the following Off
GERS: President, Isaac N. Carpenter,
Jr.; vice presidents, DR.. Jesse E.
ten and Mr.. A. c. Cushman; secre-
tary, DIR. Craig Morris. The election
| of treasurer was deferred.
The Board of Managers, which is
| to consist of eighteen members, di-
lvided among both races, consists of
the following, who were elected for
lterms of one, two and three years,
respectively: Isaac Carpenter, pres
lident; DR.. J. H. Hutten and C. A.
Cunshman, vice presidents; DR.. Craig
Morris, secretary; Mrs. j. H. Kula-
II ~ A Ua1%
Page, Mrs. Casper Offut, Sr., DR.. d.
lW. Gooden, Mrs. H. Rhone, M. L..
Hunter, Nathaniel Hunter, Rev. John
lH. Grant, A. B. Scruggs, Father John
tAlbert Williams and Ford E. Hovey.
1.-TWO other members are to be elected.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
RANDOLPH WILL PUSH
DIXIE AREA CAMPAIGN

New York City.-Realizing that
the Pullman company recruits most
of it's new men from the heart of
Dixie, A. Phillip Randolph, general
organizer of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and editor of
The Messenger, is shortly to invade
that section on speaking tour de-
signed to build up sentiment favor
able to the porters' union. Among
the cities he will visit are Durham,
N. c., Jacksonville, Fla, Atlanta, Ga,
and New Orleans, La.
The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters was founded over two years
ago and has since grown to a mem
bership of 5000 being the largest
Negro labor organization in the
United States, it is said. 1t has arous-
ed much nationwide interest by its
sheer militancy, solidarity and intel
ligent and courageous leadership.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
ADDITIONAL CLERKS SIGN
ANTI-SEGRECATION PROTEST

New York City.-The National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, is informed by the
president of the Washington branch,
Neval HI. Thomas, that three addi-
tional clerks have signed letter to
William Spry, commissioner of the
General Land Office, protesting
against segregation there. This
brings the number of signers of this
protest to Is, out of total of 21
colored clerks affected. The latest
three signers reported from Wash
ington are Roscoe w. Ross, and Geo.
H. Gray, both on leave when the ORR
ginal appeal was filed, and S. H.
Brent.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
ATTEND TIGER"
FLOWERS FUNERAL

Atlanta, Ga.-The body Of "Tiger"
Flowers was laid to rest here Novem-
Der 21st, after one of the most nota-
BILE tributes ever paid deceased citi-
zen of this community. Seven thou
sand people of both races packed the
city auditorium, which had been vol
unteered by the authorities for the
funeral services, and as many more
stood outside unable to gain admis-
sion. For three hours eminent
churchmen paid sincere tribute to the
deceased, not as a prizefighter, but
as man of honor, of simple faith,
and clean life-one who, even though
a prizefighter, was recognized as
seeking first to be a Christian. 1t
is doubtful if such tributes were ever
before paid to one of his profession,
coming as they did, for the most
part, from men who disapproved the
profession, but were impelled in spite
of it to respect the character of the
man, his evident sincerity, and his
generous deeds.
All day Saturday, while the body
lay in state at the fighters home in
this city, people filed past the bier in
an unending line to the number, it is
estimated, of fifty thousand. On all
hands were heard words of praise for
the character of the dead fighter and
of regret that he had passed sway.
The daily papers united in the gAner-
al acclaim, devoting many columns to
appreciative stories of Flowers ca
reer and character, and to pictures
of the fighter and of the impressive
funeral scenes.
The monitor., 1927-12-02

Indictment expert, was called into the
conference for advice on the ques-
tions of federal jurisdiction involved.
The upshot of the discussion was an
agreement that the matter of federal
Intervention should be submitted to
Attorney General Sargent upon his
return to Washington from Vermont,
where he is directing flood relief ac-
tivities.
Madden said he had obtained no
assurance of federal action, but that
he is hopeful that the attorney
general, after careful consideration
of the facts in the numerous flogging
cases, will institute proceedings for
federal grand jury Indictment of the
offenders.
There is considerable difference
of opinion among government law
yers concerning the ground for
federal prosecution of the persons.
who by duress succeeded in OBJ
IdlHiIlB IiLle VI AItHuT IIlLL 4U-dCIc
farm and driving him from the coun-
try. By some of them it is main
tanned that the acts in question are
not violative of either the fourth or
the fourteenth amendments to the
constitution.
Hit Case Considered
The fourth amendment guarantees
"the right of the people to be secure
in their persons, houses, papers and
effects, against unreasonable searches
and seizures; the forcible invasion
of the cabin of Arthur Hit by a
hooded gang and the kidnapping and
flogging of Hit might be mildly char
acterized as an unreasonable search
and seizure" but the supreme court
has held that the fourth amendment
applies not to the acts of individuals
but to the acts of the federal gov
ernment. The amendment forbids
the federal government to commit an
unreasonable search and seizure.
The monitor., 1927-12-02
SOUTHERNER TELLS HOW
NEGRO is DISFRANcHISED
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Sees Great Change Coming in Next
Generation

New York Writing in the
December number of the Forum mag
azine, George Fort Milton, a white
Southerner, tells how the Negro has
been legally disfranchised in the
southern states. Mr.. Milton states
"It is true that the southern states
succeeded in limiting the effective
ness of Negro suffrange. This one
purpose underlies all the suffrage
laws adopted by the several southern
states By hedging the vot-
ing privilege with conditions and
qualifications which force the citizen
who wishes to vote to undertake af-
firmative steps involving considerable
trouble, attention to detail, and a
certain minimum of intelligence, the
primary object has been attained.
Legally the Negro is not debarred
from voting; practically, however, he
is debarred very effectively-not as
a race, but, for the most part, as a
class, which, in common with certain
whites, can not meet the require
ments imposed"
Mr.. Milton reports that letters he
has received from leaders in several
southern states indicate "new south
ern attitude" towards the Negro vote
His own attitude he states as fol-
lows:
"Many southerners like myself IA
vor greater exercise of the fran
chise by the Negro throughout the
south, believing that he would be a
greater asset if he were trained for
political, legal and economic equality
with the whites. But / confess free
ly that the voting Negro in cities
which have come under my observa-
tion, has hitherto served merely as
tool for debauching elections, and
maintaining corrupt and unfit men in
power.
"But there are hopeful features in
this situation. Intelligent and edu-
Gated Negroes show an increasing
tendency to. revolt against casting
their ballots in block at the bidding
of a local political machine. AS Ne
gro education increases, as his eco
nomic condition improves, the Negro
will undoubtedly show a greater ten
dency to pay his own poll tax, quail
fly under the law, make up his own
mind on political issues, and cast his
vote. The next generation will in
evitably see great change in the
condition of Negro suffrage in the
south