davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16
BAD MAN HOLDS UP TRAIN
BANDIT HERDS PULLMAN OCCU.
PANTS IN PRIVATE CAR.
Relieves Passengers and Train Crew
of Valuables-Escapes Across
Desert. Posse in Pursuit.

Ell Paso, June 10.-Shortly before
midnight last night, eastbound train
No. 2, of the Ell Paso and Southwest
ern railroad, was held up by a lone
bandit who herded the occupants
Of the tourist sleeper into a private
car attached to the rear Of the train,
compelled them to deposit their
money and valuables in heap, and
made his escape with the plunder
across the desert toward the noun
tains. Rough estimates place the
value Of his haul at several thousand
dollars. Z
The hold-up occurred one mile east
of Rosart, N. NJ, near Corrizozo. At
this point the robber, who had board
ed the train at Corrizozo, covered the
Pullman conductor and brakeman
with his gun, compelling them to
stop the train. Driving the men be-
fore him he entered the sleeping car,
awakening the occupants with gruff
command to gather their valuables
together and proceed to the private
car of Superintendent G.. r. Haws,
in the rear.
One by one the half-dressed passen-
gers were-coyered by the robbers gun
as they clambered from their berths,
Taking his time and exhibiting re-
markable GOODNESS, the bandit care
fully took an inventory of what each
bore in his up-lifted hands. The job
was thorough, not a passengeg 'escap-
ing and not one being able: to keep
anything Of value.
When all the berths were emptied
the bandit>drove his victims into the
private car, where all, including Su-
perintendent Hawks, were told to
place their property in pile on the
floor. Still covering the crowd with
his gun, the bandit swept the plum
der into sack and backed out of the
car. AS he departed he shot out the
rear lights of the train, firing four
times.
Hastily organized posses are in
pursuit of the robber In the hope OF
intercepting him before he can cross
the desert to the mountains, toward
which he is headed. The passengers,
who have been left destitute for the
time being, are being cared for by the
railroad company.
That the man is an old hand at the
game and probably desperate who
will put up hard battle before al
lowing himself to be taken, is be-
lieved from the manner in which he
carried out the daring hold-up. Mem
bers of the posses pursuing him are
prepared to shoot on sight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16
Gruber Will Hold Court.

Columbia, June 10.-Governor An
sci appointed Mr.. W. B. Gruber, Of
the WATERFORD Bar, to preside over
the remaining summer terms of gen.
eral sessions and common pleas court
in the seventh circuit, embracing
Cherokee and Spartanburg counties.
Mr.. Gruber takes the place Of
Judge Dantzler, whose condition
makes it necessary for him to take
a rest,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16
,AMBERG, s. c., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910
COL. w. w. MOORE WILL RUN.
Barnwell Man Offers for Adjutant
Generals Office.

Barnwell, June 11.-When seen
this morning and asked if he had de-
cided to enter the race for adjutant
general this summer, Col. w. w.
Moore stated:
Yes, after considering the mat
ter fully I have decided to make the
race. I have always had deep in
terest in the military department of
our government, and I believe that
the time is ripe for me to be placed
in a position where I can work ef-
ficiently for the up-building and de-
velopment Of the militia Of the State.
my ambition to be at the head of
the military department is prompted
by my desire to cooperate with the
militiamen throughout the State in
making the National Guard of South
Carolina second to none in the
Union.
Having been actively identified
with the militia of South Carolina
for more than twenty years, I feel
that I am thoroughly conversant with
it's needs and requirements, and will
use my best efforts for it's future de-
velopment if elected"
It is needless to add that Col.
Moore's announcement will be hailed
with delight by his many friends over
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16
Girl browns in Thompson's Creek.

Ruby, June 9.-Miss Bessie Moore,
16-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Emma
Moore, was drowned in Thompson's
creek, near here, this morning. Her
body has not been recovered. Her
brother, who was walking with her,
made vain attempt to save her life,
nearly losing his own in the effort.
The girl was crossing Thompson's
creek on a footlog, when she slipped
and fell into the water.
Parties from here are now search
ing for the body.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

Mrs. K. I. Shuck, spent Tuesday
in Barnwell, where she was invited
to the birthday celebration OF a
friend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

Saturday was rainy day; our
streets looked like river.
Miss Emma Bruce, of Georgia,
and Miss Geraldine Brnce, Of Bam-
berg, are visiting relatives here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, June 13.-Heavy rains
have fallen in this section last week,
and the farmers are getting uneasy
that the grass will get the better Of
them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

The Denmark Realty Company is
delivering the goods. Try them If
you want to buy or sell real estate or
stocks. G.. H. MILHOUS, Manager.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

Misses Lalla Byrd and Leonard
Folk left last Tuesday for the Uni
,Yersity of Virginia, where they ex-
pect to take special course in mu-
sic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

Mrs. w. H. Ritter, who spent last
week with her parents, came home
Saturday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

It is rumored that Mr.. D. c. Cope
lands stables were struck by light
ing Saturday afternoon. Slight dam
age done to building; stock was out
q time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

MIR. G. C. arm, formerly OF this
city. but now of Savannah, Ga, spent
several days in the city this week on
"a visit to friends and relatives.
q ]. c. Observation-Disclosures Card
for MAGISTRATE at Ehrhardt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

And still it rains is the greeting
that the farmers get when they meet
each other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-16

Autos have hard time of getting
about on our roads now. They say
the machines slip about so they cant
steer them. JEE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04
To Speak at Court House,

Judge N. D. Thurman, of the cir,
cult court, and George B. Schwabe
an attorney of Columbia, will speak
at the court house at 1880 o'clock
Saturday night. Judge Thurman will
speak on Good Government and
Home Rule"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04

The first hockey game between the
freshman and sophomore girls will
be played about November Is. The
try-outs for the teams were begun last
Monday. There will be two teams of
freshmen. The freshmen teams will
practice Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri,
days, and the sophomore class Mon,
day. Wednesday and Friday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04

Call SIS for Missourian advertising
department and 274 for editorial de-
partment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04

John w. Armour, left end on the
freshman football team, suffered a
severely sprained ankle yesterday al
ternoon. The team was scrimmaging
with the Varsity. Mr.. Armour was
carrying the ball at the time of the
accident. He was unable to walk this
morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04
On the Campus.

The Home Economics club of the
University of Missouri will meet every
Thursday night.
The Delta Gamma sorority will have
open house to visitors from to G
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Stipp, junior in the
College of Arts and Science, left this
afternoon for visit at her home in
Carrollton, Mo.
George Klein, junior in the School
of Engineering, has gone to his home
in St. Louis to attend the Missouri
st. Louis game.
Robert X. Tindall and E. X. Walden
went to their homes in Fayette, Mo,
today. While at home they intend to
boost the Eleventh Amendment.
l.. NJ, Drum, president of the Moni-
teau county club, went to his home
in Upton, Mo-, today to work for
Amendment No. II in that district.
George Session, student in the Mis-.
souri, College of Agriculture, was called
to his home in West Plains, Mo-, yes
terday, owing to the sickness of his
father.
The basement dining room of La.
throp hall, which was remodeled last
summer, is being used by students tax,
ing the short course in Agriculture
The room accommodates about 175
persons.
C. A. Heydon was elected president
of the Polk county club last Friday
night. The other officers elected are:
Vice-president, l.. E. Pope; treasurer
H. c. Skinker; secretary, Stella Bar
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Record
Breaker
.. .'..' .. -"
WAS THE SfEETaSG OF THE
r. MISSISSIPPI %ttSsaaaFss<5 IA J no +.i
Bt1SIN NESS LEAGUE.
Emett Scott Speaks
EncOuragingly of the work being
done by the national organization,
and pleads for a fuller Realization
of the responsibilities resting up
on the Negro.
(By Horace ID. Slatter.)

Mound Bayou, Miss, June ga
record breaking session Of the Mis-
Sissippi Negro business League came
to- a close here today. The session was
remarkable in several ways. 1t was
remarkable from the fact that the
sixth annual session showed such a
wonderful increase in the total ac-
tivities Of the people Of the Negro
race since its organization, most Of
which Was directly -traceable to the
League, state and national influence.
1T was remarkable from the fact that
fully rs many people as attended the
National League were here at Mound
Bayou, many Of whom, of course
came because of the opportunity to
city. Emmett J. Scott, incidentally
established reputation as a forceful
brilliant and eloquent speaker.
Tribute after tribute was paid to
I the sagaciOus leadership of Charles
Banks the founder and president OF
the State organization, and equally
1ulSome praise was showe@d on the
citizens Of Mound Bayou individually
and en- masse because Of the wonder
| ful exhibition this distinguished lit
tie community makes. Practically
half the time was spent in the effort
on the part Of tho delegates to see
| all that is to be seen here. and fire.
1uent excursions by small parties
over the neighbOrins farms owned
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Victim of
Pneumonia
was Rev. Waters, pastor OF ST.
Johns A. Nj. r.. church.
men improve their halI.-Prof
Beckett goes to st. Louis school.
Franklin II. JOhnSOn.)

Baltimore, Md, June 29-Rev
James f. Waters, pastor Of st. Johns
A. NJ. e. church died here Sunday
night after a brief illness from pneu,
monia.
The deceased was born in this city
nearly 60 years ago. He was grad
uated from Lincoln University in
1872. Rev. Francis j. Grimpke of
Washington; Hon. Archibold H.
Grimke and the late Bishop Dicker-
son being among his classmates.
He pastored churches in Jackson
vile, Fla, Augusta, Ga, Columbia
S. c.. Washington. Chestertown and
this city. While in Jacksonville he
served a term in the city council. At
one time he was president of Allen
University, at Columbia, S. c..
DR.. Waters is survived by his wife
Mrs. Amanda Waters and four child
ren.
The funeral took place this after.
noon at st. Johns church. Inter
ment was in Laurel cemetery
John w. Murphy, editor of the Bal
timore Afro-American Ledger, and
FRANKLIN f. Johnson, the newspaper
correspondent will be among those
who will accompany DR.. Booker IT
washington through Delaware. . p. ----
improvements costing about $4,000
are under way at the hall of the local
lodges Gallilean Fishermen. The i'm.
proVements include commodious
one story assembly hall. The corner
stone will be laid with formal exer-
cises Sunday afternoon.
i W. II. J. Beckett, who has been for
the past two years instructor in phys-
zeal training in the Colored High
School, has resigned to accept 2 sim
liar position in the Sumner High
School, st, Louis, Mo.
His new position will pay twelve
hundred dollars per year. He will
continue in charge of Baltimore Dlav
grounds, however.
Kew. DR.. Harvey Johnson, pastor
OF. Union Baptist church. rendered
the teachers of the local public schools
reception last Wednesday night.
Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, PRINCIPAL
or the Colored High School, and fam.
liV Will leave next week for Borden
town, N. j., where they will spend
the summer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

ters well under we, anu IS supported
by the influential Negroes of the state
and has the hearty sympathy and CO.
operation Of the best whites.
Dir. Washington wishes it under
stood that this tour is to be educa-
tional in the broadest sense Of the
term and its primary object Is to
secure greater harmony and to pro-
mote a better understanding between
the colored and white races. He has
made similar and very notable tours
through several Of the southern states
and everywhere the reception accord
ed him by the white citizens as we'll
as by the c2lored, has been most gen
eral and cordial. The local commit
tee hopes that the Same interest will
be shown in the Delaware tour and
that in each city and town visited,
large audiences may greet nlm Ad-
mission to all meetings VIII be free.
They are being held for the good
they may accomplish and not for rev.
enue Z"
The arrangements for the meetings
down the state are in the hands Of
Rev. w. G.. Jason, Of the State Col
lege, Dover and lie writes that much
enthusiasm is already being manifest
ed all along the line. The itinerary
| marked out will cover the principal
cities and towns. On Sunday morn
| ing, July 3rd, DR.. Washington Will
visit Newcastle and Newark. Ats4
O'Clock in the afternoon he wllf
speak at the opera house in Winnings
ton, and Governor Pennewill has
been asked to preside. After this
meeting, he and the other guests will
be rendered a reception at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. S. G.. Elbert.
1000 French street. -.-- -s.. .....-..---------
On Monday a special train will con-
vey the party to Georgetown, Milford.
Dover, Smyrna and Middhtown In
the order given, and bring them back
for banquet to be rendered them by
'the business Mems League Of Will
mngtOn.
"A number Of the leading colored
men OF Wilmington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston have
been asked to join the party. and al
ready many acceptances have been
received
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

makes him mourn for the days gone
by. With Cicero he cries: 20 tenn
pores! 0 mores!" He is slowly be-
ginning to understand the predica-
ment of his southern compatriot, and
soon he will be blubbering in the
soothing embrace of his brother be-
cause the white man doesn't treat him
as he used to.
/ Yet few days
And thee, the all-beholding >sun
shall see no more
When the mist OF misunderstanding
clears away and the Northerner Is
wrapped In the garb of Southro-
Northern Negro prejudice, he will
sympathize with and no longer look
down with sneering disgust upon his
more patient, plodding, progressive
and industrious confrere.
Ferdinand Gilchrist.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

oiusM who took for their subjects
respectively, "A successful farmer"
and How to make stock raising prof
table"
Real interest. human interest, and
not morbid curiosity was manifest
ed In the coming of Emmett ]. Scott,
not so much because he is the official
and personal representative of Mr..
Washington, but because that young
man, in his short but active life has
made himself force in the life of
our people, and because of his own
telling work and vigorous character
the people as whole have come to
regard him as one Of the races most
potential forces. Ana Mir. Scptt is
some speaker, too, as, little as people
mlgRt think it. He demonstrated
mere at Mound Bayou today, that he
mas peculiar grasp upon the racial
SITUATIONS and this grasp was ex-
CONTINlJED
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
Program
'or the 11th annual meeting Of the
west Virginia Baptist Woman's
convention at Sylvia, August II
20

Call to order
Devotional exercises.
Praise service-Mrs. G.. A. Lewis
and Mrs. Fannie FultZ.
Appointment Of committees-En-
rollment; reading letters; finance;
new bodies.
Enrolment.
Recess.
il o'clock, annual sermon; Rev. II.
Fl. Mitchell, Keystone.
Collection.
Adjournment.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. J. A.
Thomas Wevaco; Mrs. Marion Wal
don, Anderson.
Roll call.
Reception Of annual or life mem.
bers.
Reading Of letters.
Introduction Of visitors,
fhe pressing need of the spread of
mission work in West Virginia.
Mrs {. y. Harris Fayetteville.
Mrs. Pearl Smith Woods, Field
Secy.-
Mrs Hale Dickerson. Bancroft.
Offering.
Adjournment.
EX' Bd. Meeting, Tues. Aug. II.
Wednesday Evening Session. 3
O'Clock.
DeVotlonal eXercisc-Mrs. Mary
| Early' Glen Jean; Mrs. Fannie Smith
, Holden.
welcome address in behalf Of The
city-Mayor Of Sylvia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
toIored WOmen's Clubs to meet.

The National Association OF Cof-
ored Womens Clubs will hold its
annual sessions in Louisville, Ky..
July 11th, to 10th, inclusive. Every
EFFORT is being put forth to make the
coming meeting the most successful
IN the history Of the Association.
Reduced rates have been secured on
the certificate plan. Persons inten-
olhg to be present should purchase
straight ticket to Louisville, secu:-
ing a certificate receipt, which when
properly signed by the Secretary OF
the Association, will entitle the
holder to one-half regular fare plug
hfty cents for the return trip.
Stopping places have been secured
where ample accommodations may be-
mad at uniform rate Of $1.OO Der
day, including board. Persons desir-
ing such accommodations should ap-
ply to Mrs. NJ. T.. Steward, 825 9Th
ST., Louisville, Ky.
First Executive Board meeting.
Monday, July 18th, 10 o'clock a. M.
at the G. VI. e. Church, Chestnut
Street
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

More than a thousand people from
all sections of the state attended this
meeting. Welcome addresses were
delivered by Isiah II. Montgomery
the founder of the city, and in many
respects one OF the most remarkable
men Of the race; Mayor b. G. Cres-
we'll, and Rev. A. A. Cosey, pastor of
one Of the local Baptist churches
There could be no mistake OF the cor
diality OF the, welcome extended to
| The speakers. Mr. Montgomery, eYG
! eryone knows well, but apart from
the personality of the men, there was
perhaps no more forceful and inter-
esting address delivered than that
welcome address by Rev. DR.. Cosey.
Dr.. Cosey crowded in his ten min
ute address some pithy points with
reference to the real aim of the peo-
pie living here, and withal touched
on some vital questions with refer
ence to the real race 4lfe IN general
that with the courage Of the entbu
slast. The relation of the church and
the school was stressed in q way in
1ull accord with the contention of
this journal "The ignorant minister
IN the pulpit is at least as bad as the
quack doctor in the family" said he.
rms is an exceedingly practical age
and the minister should keep ahead
OF the pew. l do not believe in the
educated being segregated from the
lnedueated. 1 do not believe in the
educated Or the religious standing
aloof from those who ought to be
reached. The fact that one among
us has been educated ought to COM
pei him or her to reach down and
help up his brother. The great need
OF the race today is consecrated, in
telligent, faithful leaders, optimistic
leaders, who will keep their faces to-
wards the rising sun"
In keeping with the determination
OF leading Negroes IN the south TO
make an effort to stamp out tubercu-
IoSis among Negroes, the subject
The Growth Of Tuberculosis among
Negroes and how to prevent it," was
gwen prominent place on the pro-
gram and discussed by DR.. J. A. Mil
Ter, OF VickSburg. Brilliant address,
"S were made by many of the dis
tlnguiShed visitors, but the actual
presentation Of facts in the lives and
experiences Of many of the successful
men on the program was perhaps
the most concrete example and force
ful exhibition yet on record in anv
OF the League meetings. V. l.. Reu-
ben. from Hoton, DR.. T.. p. Jones.
VirkSburg, and DR.. J. e. Walker,
from Lincoln responded to the vel
come addresses.
Life insurance was discussed by
DR.. w. A. Attaway. from Greenvil1e
who has successfully inaugurated
land placed to the position of reality.
What IS perhaps the only straight
Ire insurance organization an~ng
he Negroes in the country. What
the League has done for Mississippt e
by the statistici1n. Rev. M. e. Davis
0f Natrhcz gave in fact and figures
tho remarkable growth .fcrrcd TO
| above. The part the 7ratpt val organ.
lZatlons have played in the tate was
thoroughly covered by Pro, G. S.
Goodman, Of Holly Springs, wliIc
the agricultural life Of the L.0p1e.
| ana their remarkable success was
well taken care Of by y. f. Lacey,
Shiloh, and w, w. Phillips, of Kos
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30

Response-A. P. Straughter, Hin
ton.
Welcome - address-Miss Annie
French, OF Sylvia.
Response-Mrs. Annie Hunter, Fay
etteville.
sermon-Rev. B. r. Reed, Charles
ton. $3.50
Collection.
Reception of annutl members.
---r ThursdaE~~A~--M., 8 O'clock.
Devotional-Mrs. Albert Clay, An
stead; Mrs. Elizabeth Graves, ST..
Adams.
Minutes of the first days session:
District Workers. Meeting
Reports Of corresponding delegates.
Our women as examples OF neatness
in public places-Mrs. Mary S. Reid.
Kimberly; Mrs. Anna FulKs Davis,
Charleston; Mrs. Kate Colley, Hunt
ington.
General discussion.
Offering.
Reception Of new members.
Adjournment
Thursday Afternoon Session, 2
O'Clock.
Devotional eXercise-Pres. Annual
Address.
Mrs. Ida NJ Brown, Loudon.
Mrs. Bette Elliot Stanford.
Report from the field secretary.
Introduction of visitors.
Report from committee on perma-
nent organization.
Report from committee on educa-
tion
Tuberculosis among Negroes. caus-
es and preventions-Dr. Henry Har-
grove.
Collection.
Reception Of new members.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening Session, 8 O'Clock.
Devotional eXercises-MTs. NJ A.
Brown, ttollvile; Mrs. Julia Bush,
I.ewisburg
Missions in the northern part Of
the state.
Solo-Miss Hattie Hicks.
Our state mission and educational
work
Rev. r. d. Meadows and Prof. JIM.
Arter.
Collection.
Reception Of members.
Adjournment
FRIDAY Morning Session, 9 O'Clock.
Devotional excrcisc-Mrs Maria
Alexander, Charleston: Mrs. NJ, A
Parker, Charleston.
Work Of our state schoo1s-prof
H. T. Mcdonald.
Report on temperance.
Collection.
| Reception.
| Adjournment.
FRIDAY Afternoon Session, q O'Clock.
Devotional excrcise-Mrs Hattie
waters, Venetta; Mrs. II. II. Wash
| ingtton, Page
a mothers mecting-training ol
| our ccreation--prpvcntio
Of dissipation.
Natl Training School-Mfss N, IT
| Burroughs.
'r'oay Evening Session, 8 O'Clock.
Devotional exercises Mart1ov
holland Sun; Mrs. Harriet Good
Sun.
Report Of committee on obituary
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
------~----e-~ -e-~H>--T--------------
COLORED COUNCTLNIAN N.
Representing Cambridge, Md, second
ward, assumes office.

Cambridge, Md, June 90.
Nehemiah Henry, who was recently
elected to represent the Second Ward
in the city Council, has assumed the
duties Of his office. The second
ward has several times had coiored
member Of the city Council.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-30
RACIAL PROGRESS.
AZ the SoutI, PLcases Agent Of the M.
II. Church Extension Board.

Baltimore, Md, June 29--Rev. DR..
f. J. l.. Thomas, field agent of the
Church Extension and Home Mis-
sions Of the Methodist Episcopal
church has returned from ten week
lecturng tour in the South.
He speaks in glowing terms of the
progress Of the race in the South.