davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
HELEN KELLER, BLIND
GIRL, TO MAKE LECTURE
TOUR OF THE COUNTRY

Boston, Jan s-Helen Keller, famous
blind girl, announces that she has been
engaged to go on the lecture zplatfo
In the course of her tours she will
speak at the principal cities of the
United States. 1t will be the first
time that Miss Keller has ever ad-
dressed an audience without the aid
of manager to repeat her speech
with two exceptions when she recent
ly spoke. In making the announce
ment of her first professional speak
ing tour, Miss Keller asked that
credit for her ability to make her
words understood be given wholly to
Charles White of the Boston Conser-
vatory of Music. Under his tutelage
she has been given the same voice Gull
ture a singer receives and has devel=
oped- excellent resona nee of tone and
almost perfect enurciation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
COMPANIES N MERCER.
Hartford Life Insurance And Missouri
State Firms To Combine

Hartford, Jan. s.=IegaI forrna1ities
are. now being complied with which
will accomplish the merger of the
Hartford Life Insurance company and
the Missouri State Life Insurance
company of st. Louis, Mo The in
surance departments of Connecticut,
Missouri, have co-operated with
President John G. Hoyt of the Hart
ford Life and President E. P. Nelson
of the Missouri State, and official ap-
prova1 will doubtless be given the
merger The legal reserve business of
the Hartford Life amounts to about
$35,O0O,00O and the%NIissouri State has
insurance in force of approximately
$35, 900, 900. 1t is the intention tocon-
tinue the Hartford Life Insurance
company as a separate institution for
the handling of the safety fund de-
artuent-asseSsme nt ranch-which
has some $20,OO0,O0O of insurance in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS
FOR THE DAY NURSERY

It has been brought to the attention
of the Day Nursery Committee that
other societies caring for young chill
dren, some of which are not supported
by charity, but are boarding homes
are soliciting funds under the name
Day. N1Irsery-,'5 This has led to con-
fusion and the Day Nursery Commit
tee now wishes that only those repre-
senting the Day Nursery as an appoin-
ted committee are authorized to solicit
subscriptions or collect money for this
charity. Mrs. E. N. Downs, Chairman;
Mrs De Yer Warner Mrs Samuel
Shaw, Mrs Percy Bartram Mrs. H.
c. Ives, Mrs w. H Griffith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
Y. w. G. A.

The association dressraking classes
are more than popular and offer OPP
portun1tieS for variety of individ-
uals. Those who know nothing about
sewing can learn to use the machine,
to cut, fit and fashion simple gar
ments. and those of more experience
are allowed to make dresses to draft
patterns, and to do elaborate and diff
fcult gowns. The evening class
NESTS twice each week during the
term, and there are two afternoon
=Esses Tor advanced pupils. Miss
Mary Modcock has proven herself eff
fcient and competent as an instruc-
tor and gives personal attention to
the work of each individual. Call at
the Y. w. G. A, 1857 Broad street, for
information.
= Miss Slocum's gymnasium will be
open Tuesday afternoons for children
and Tuesday evening for. adults
Classes begin Feb. f. All who desire
to take advantage of this work should
call the Y. w c. A. and make nee
essary arrangements
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
w. p. BroyIes made a successful
escape after fifteen years of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
will do just the same for others. He
says: They cured a most severe
backache with painful bladder, irreg-
ularities, and they do all you claim
for them Refuse substitutes. F.B.
Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth
street.-AedV- LBS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
AIRSHIP BLOWN OUT
OF HANGAR AND SMASHED

Washington, Jan. s-That aeropIanes
can fly without the controlling hand of
man was illustrated at Augusta, Ca,
during the recent storm along the At
lantic coast, when one of the Wright
biplanes of the signal corps aviation
school was blown out of its hangar by
the terrific wind, for more than 100
feet away, dropped to the ground and
smashed. According to the signal corps
officers, the wind was so bad at Au-
guSta, that all four of the tent han
gars housing aeroplanes were blown
down. The smashed plane was. new
and valued at more than 5000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08

For forty-seven years we nave oe IA
conducting business at the SAINT -,
etrrets bridgeport. Conn.,. and our
Frixa4e Bank has been estaollsnee
there continuously We have rect7i vs0
15cF EuiT1fous ryf dollars of money oe-
1,ositeII With Irs and we continue 70
receive money subject TO dePos amn
-, 1er cent. Der annum, cred1ted
~ each account month"; we soicl I
the arcounts of individuals, business IS
r ne rms and corporations and All
1At Ia, !. hank account where they
can deposit money, checks or l,.1e
and leave 1t for one day,one Week, one
-. - ro,. suV time 1t is left with us
we give 20 the business our caFe lI
zoermOnaI attention as the Oldest hrAA
Of private bankers In TINS sIHIe'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
I'll WATSON & CO.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
~ 926 MAIN STREET

December 40, 1912 r
rE~ art,stees Of this Bank have tnAs
nay declared a 6zSAl-ANN O<AA4
dend at the rate Of FOUR per cent-
fAokN peR annum, payable January -
1913. on All accounts not exceeding
$4,000, and ut the rate of THREE per
cent (Seo1 per annum on the excess
of an accounts over $4,000.
EDWARD w. MARSH,
Treasurer.
Deposits made on or before Janu-
ary 9Th, 1913, will draw interest from
January 1st. 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
HIGH COURT IN SESSION
Two LitchfieId County Gases Before
State Supreme Bench.

Hartford, Jan. S.-The January
term of the supreme court opened in
this city yesterday Assignment of
cases for this week was made and
arguments heard in several cases.
Two of especial interest concern Litch-
field county. In the cases of Lucy
Glover, administrative, against the
town of Litchfeld, tPespass is charg-
ed and the case comes to the supreme
court on plaintiffs appeal The case
of Morris w. Seymour, trustee against
David Sanford, Jr-, coIn es to the court
for construction of the will of Sarah
s. Black founder of the Ingleside
school at New Milford. It is a friend
1y action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
HOME RULE BILL AMENDED
Proportional Representation From
Large Cities Provided.

London, Jan 8AThe House of Com
mons by vote of 81 to 81 last night
sanctioned important amendment
to the Home Rule bill. It was moved
by Sir Alfred Mond, Liberal. and sec
onded by John Redmond the Irish
leader
1t provides for the oduction of
proportional representation into constf-
tutiona1itieS which return three or
more members, with the object of Sc
curing representation for the Union
lists and the Nationalist where either
form the minority party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
IATHENfATICAL PRODIGY
UP FOR FORGERY PAROLED

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. s-MichaeI
Angelo McGinnis. the mathematical
prodigy who has served six years of a
10 year sentence for forgery, in the
State penftentiary here, was paroled
yesterday.
McGinnis was for three years 1orin-
cipaI of a High School at Oconto,
Wis
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
James Staples & Go.
Bankers and Brokers
tse state strees Bridgeport, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE.
SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE
Bought aad Sold On Commissions
Loans Made ON Approved
City Real EgtaGe
SAFE DEPOSIT YAULTS-We re-
eeave deposits subject TO check and al
f~11v s1fereat on balances OF $500 and
ever. I've win act as Trustees and
Administrators Of Estates.
- T. FTOIzER II. II, STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
ALL OFFICERS RESIGN
FROM co. |, C. N. G.

Meriden, Jan. e.-First Lfeutenan Mt
E. T. Rudolph. of Company I, Second
jutant General Cole for retirement,
after serving in the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard for sixteen years. Com
pany I has now lost all three of it's
commissioned officers Captain Proud
man having retired last October and
Second Lieutenant H. G. Bender last
month. William E. Bliss, president
of the z. A. Bliss company of this
city, is slated for the captatncy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08

we eHer, sabjecs 60 sale. the follow
- am@ or akzza1A@P
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08
HINTS FOR HOUsEKEEPERs

Keep Foleyas Honey and Tar Com :
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off a cold by it's prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates heals and
SO otheS the inflamed air passa geS,
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow packag
F. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixth
street. 81 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-08

WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

again and give Vice another tap on
the wrist.
There have been committees just
like this all through the centuries,
and vice is still with us-and just as
vigorous as ever.
Such committees are fighting eff
fects and ignoring causes.
Their faVorite sport Is chasing the
women of the underworld; and they
boast of it when they close house"
As if closing a "house" puts vice
out of business.
As a distinguished citizen once
said: RATS.
1t took the massacre of scores of
children and the brutal beating of
well known labor leaders to make
the kept press see that there was any
labor trouble in the Michigan copper
country.
Now some of the papers are send
ing men up there to find out what it
was all about.
1t may be they are not afraid now
because the copper companies don't
advertise.
Here's hopin' Billy Sunday reforms
Pittsburgh and converts everybody
there to Christianity. .
There sure is room in that town
for reform-if that means improve
ment in all kinds of morals.
And Billy Sunday certainly knows
how to bat the devil over the solar
plexus.
And Pittsburgh's where said devil
lives.
Well, Ella FIagg Young is on the
job again and the scared politicians
can once more breathe normally.
Mr. Shoop can now 60 way back
and sit down-in second place.
As an American citizen can't be
protected in his constitutional rights
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

They can then get protection from
this government by appeals to the
ministers to America from their own
countries.
As for the state of Michigan, it is
as helpless as a jungle in South
Africa, so long as it has a school
master governor with nothing but
good intentions.
If Mr.. McNaughton had been kid
mapped the entire state militia would
be in Houghton county, and the U. S.
regulars on the way.
But Meyer and Tanner are merely
leaders of working men; and the law
isn't for them.
Just before Christmas the Good
Fellows, an organization promoted by
the Tribune, got busy and did lot of
good with some Of their energy and
money
According to the Trib 10000 chill
dren were reached and made temper
arily happy by an army of about
5000 Good Fellows.
That's fine as far as it goes; and
no doubt every Good Fellow got fully
as much happiness out Of it as he
gave to the children.
And what a glorious country this
would be if all of us were Good Eel
lows all the year around;
For then every day would be
Christmas, and Christmas cheer
would be as regular and common as
the air we breathe.
But that's the trouble with all of
us-we salve our conscience by doing
our duty toward our brothers only a
part of the time.
And if our conscience were alive
the year around, and each of us real
lied that he actually is his brothers
keeper, then every day would be
Christmas.
Even the rich man who contributes
to charity realizes that he does owe
/ som of him O tO hmm nitIy
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
SHELBYVILLE NOTES.

The TO colored fairs of Bedford
county in progress this weeg. The
new organization, which is known
as the Negro Progressive Fair Asso-
citation, is holding forth on Turner
Normal campus. DR.. Stanley Davis
is president; DR.. j. Z. Bias, secre-
tary; William Crawford, general
manager The other fair meets at
the white peoples fair round. Both
porties are making strenuous efforts
to succeed. All the churches have
held revivals within the last four
weeks. The meetings at the A. M.
e. and the M. E. churches were quite
successful from the stand point of
conversions. The Mt. Zion Baptist
church will have their baptizing next
Sunday. Rev A. Ransom, of the A.
M. q. Church will preach his fare
well sermon next Sunday night, and
leave for conference at Murfreesboro.
next Tuesday. There is a strong
sentiment in favir o fhis return.
He has done q great work at this
place, and has continued to grow
POpuidl VIII oil Ju6 people. MT.
En-. Brame was in town a few DAYS
this week, visiting his kinfolks and
friends. He came direct from Cali
fornia, where he has been sojourney.
ing for the last two years. Mrs.
Lizzie H, McAdams left this week for
Nashville, where she has gone to ac-
cept the position of Preceptress at
Roger Williams University. Mrs.
Sallie M. Common, of Fayetteville,
and Miss Fannie A. Killian, of Nash
vile, are expected to arrive this
week to enter upon their duties as
members of the faculty in Turner
College. Miss Commons is on the
musical faculty this year. She
Graduated from the school last spring.
The Boarding department of Turner
College opens this week and quite a
large number of new students have
already enrolled. DR.. Jones states
that he has never had. Miss Ethel
Jordan of Nashville will also occupy
place on the faculty this session.
She will have charge of the depart
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
BRIDGEPORT NOTES.

Mr.. Milton Phonia, of Decatur,
Ala. spent two or three days here
visiting his brother, Mr. Will Phonla'
Mrs. Ella McElroy, of South Pitts
burg. spent Sunday night here the
guest of Miss Verna Sharp. Little
Miss Marguerite Ransom and Mrs. T.
/ Sharp were visiting in Sewanee
Friday and Saturday. Miss Sadie
Sims visited in South Pittsburg Mon
dav. also Mrs. Sallie Clark. Mr.. VIM
Hatchett spent two or three days
visiting in Winchester. We are sorry
to note the fact that Mr.. VIM,
Hatchett had the misfortune to fall
while in Winchester and broke a bone
in his shoulder. Invitations are out
announcing the reception to be given
DIR. Chas. Lightfoot, Jr., of South
Pittsburg, at Elliotts hall, by Mr.,
Rober tElliott, Dr., Lightfoot leaves
this week for Nashville to continue
his course in his chosen profession
Mrs, Della Higgins, of Lawrence, s.
C. il making an extended visit here
to her sister, Mrs. w. A, Daniels,
Mrs Higgins visited relatives and
friends. also the Reunion in Chatta-
nooga last week, and has returned to
spend month or more with us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
DEATH LIST.


Intent of Emma Thomas, 200 Srd
Ave, South.
Thos. Rankins, months, 421
Burks alley.
Joe Archoy, sc years, City Hos
pital.
Fanny Mai House, years, 24OS
Wells st.
Bessie Jamison, % years, 800 oath
Ave, N.
Annie HAMS, months, 10 East
Hill st.
Nellie Bunow, 81 years, 92O 10th
Ave, S.
Emma Bailey, SO years, 1884 IL
4th Ave, S.
Allen Johnson, IA years, rear 1884
Ament st.
William Harding, 91S 45rd Ave-,
~, 20 years.
Ray Turner, 1928 w. Hill St, 10
years.
Dora Pettis, 915 10th Ave, s., 26
years.
Haywood Ross, 1907 Bird Ave-, N,
81 years.
Joe Gooch, Station B. Nolensville
Pike, 81 years.
Taylor Wilburn, Gallatn, IS years.
Everline Johns, 10 Short ST., /
year, % days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
DR.. BucKNER AT TUsKEeEE

Special to the Globe.
Tuskegee, Ala, Sept. 22th-Dr. u.
w. Buckner, of Evansville, Indiana,
recently appointed and confirmed
United States Minister to the Re-
public of Liberia, spent a few days
at Tusgekee Institute this week in
conference with Doctor Booker I.
Washington and Secretary Emmett
J. Scott, who was a member OF the
American Commission to Liberia IN
1909.
Doctor Buckner wishes to be OF
the greatest service possible to the
Iiberian people in their efforts TO
work out their destiny. Knowing
Doctpr Whshin gton's acute interest
in the whole Liberian situation and
of his disinterested services in be-
half Of the little Black Republic,
and of Mr.. SCOTS late visit to that
country, his visit ito Tuskegee lnst-
tute was for the purpose, as he ex-
pressed 1T, of securing pointers ON
the situation"
Doctor Buckner is expected to re-
port at the State Departm ent for In
str1ctions soon and to sail for Mon
rovia sometime within the next
month.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
SOUTH AFRIcANDER AT TUsKE-
GEE.
3pecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Tuskegee, Ala, Sept. PA native
South Africander, Davidson JabaVa,
who recently graduated from London
University, has been commissioned
by the Minister of Native Affairs, OF
Pretoria, Transvaal to visit the Tus-
kegee Institute end make an active
study of the methods being used in
the conduct of that Institution with
view of adopting them in connec-
tion with the education of the ma
tives of South Africa.
Young Jabavu is a level-hepded,
sensible young man deeply interest
ed in the unfit of his people, and
anxious that the methods which are
employed in helping forward the Ne
gro people of the South by Tuskegee
Institute. be tried in his country.
The government of South Africa
has asked him to spend considerable
time in going into every feature OF
Tuskegee's agricultural, mechanical
and academic work and especially to
make study of the correlation OF
the academic and industrial work as
carried ON by the officers and teach
ers of Tuskegee Institute.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
MARTIN SCHOOL OPENING.

Snecial to the Globe.
Martin, lennon Monday, sep
TENDER Sth the Martin City Schools
onened. The opening was one Oh
the grandest in the history OF une s
school. Quite a large croWu Vl
narents and other interesting people
we're present and many MADE very
encouraging remarks. The student
6ody was well represented. rms
marks the beginning of the tni iTS
term for the principal, Prof. A; M,
Bisbop. The assistant, Mrs. Bishop
and Mrs Fannie LAWYER were al
their post of duty -. hoor
The industrial work mas peen
added 10 the course under the, super
vision of Miss Martha Moseley y!
Jackson, This is quite a mark ne,
imnrovement and will give the SUI
dents a much greater adVanOase
The people of Martin are loyal am M
do much for the improvement y
tSeir sch school, even at q sacrifice
T 1ivm deserve commentator.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
THE WEST TENNESSEE CENTRAL
ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE.

Special to the Globe.
Bells, Tenn, Sept. 23.-The West
Tennessee Central Association will
convene here at Canaan Baptist
Church, September 80 to October o.
inclusive. Rev. p H. Hall, OF jack
son, is pastor; Rev. d. Ingram, moo
orator, Mr. T. H. Donald, clerk potn
of Jackson, and Rev. c. H. lvie, or
rutherford. is president of the Sun
day-School Convention. No doubt
but that the people of Bells will
make it quite pleasant for this large
and intelligent delegation, and the
Association will do much to dissent
nate higher Christian principles and
awaken a greater church interest
throughout this community, as well
as other communities that will De
represented. Many distinguished per-
sons will be present,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
MAYOR HoWSE PROCLAlMS d.
LEGAL HOLIDAR. OCT. 2
Urges That All Nashvillians Attel

Urges That All NashVillians Attend
the State Fair That Day.
As the result of a proclamation is.
sued by Mayor Howse Tuesday after
noon, many of the business houses of
the city will close for the day OF
Thursday, October 2, and hundreds Of
employees and others, who would not
otherwise have an opportunity, will
attend the State Fair that day.
The following is a copy of the
Mayors proclamation which makes
the day mentioned a legal holiday
throughout the city:
Whereas, the Tennessee State
Fair Association has designated and
set aside Thursday, October 2, as
Nashville Day, and
Whereas, 1t is to the advantage Of
all the people Of Tennessee and espe-
cially the people of the city of Nash
vile, to contribute their full share
toward making this day grand sue
cess,
"The State Fair is an annual ex-
hibition of the progress of our peo-
pie and the products of our factories
and farms are exhibited there, and in
order that all the people of the city
of Nashville may have an opportunity
to attend the fair, l, Hilary E. Howse,
Mayor of the city of Nashville, de-
clare and set aside Thursday, October
2, 1913, a legal holiday and request
that our merchants and business men
close their places and give their em-
ployes the advantages which the State
Fair offers
an testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the city of Nashville to be
affixed on this the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1913.
III. E. HOWSE, Mayor"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
A JOINT BOARD MEETING OF
MASONS.

Saturday morning a joint board
meeting Of the Trustees of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge and the Directors
of the widows and Orphans Home
will be held at the Home ON Lebanon
Pike. The meeting will be presided
over by Grand Master ]. A. Henry,
of Chattanooga. Others who will
he at the meeting are: acting Grand
Secretary T. B. Hardeman, Grand
Treasurer. W. r. Hightower, Score
tarv of Endowment ]. H. Kelly, OF
Columbia. Grand Matron ]. Fl.
Adams of Nashville. w. o. Smith,
Knoxville, Rev. T. Nightingale,
Memphis, DR. A. M. Townsend and
Rev. Preston TAYLOR, Nashville
Much imnortant business will be
transacted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
DR.. WALKER ENDORSES Y. M. c,
MORK

Dr. c. T. Walker, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta,
Ga, who was here in attendance at
the National Baptist Convention,
filed two engagements Sunday,
preaching at II a. m. at the First
Baptist Church, Eighth avenue,
North, and addressing the Y. M. c.
A. at the Majestic Theatre in the
afternoon. On each occasion he was
greeted with large and appreciatlve
crowds. who were moved by his
words of wisdom, truth and power.
In his address to the young men at
the Majestic Theatre he gave the
work his endorsement and censured
the pulpit for its non-support. He
declared that if it proved a failure
in this city, the pulpit would be TO
blame.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26

ment Of Millinery. Miss Dora B.
West who has been serving az house
keeper at Turner College during the
summer. IS quite sick, and has gone
home for a few days foI treatment.
Miss Geneva Clayborne is clerking at
Mr.. Burril Tillman's store, filling
the place formerly occupied by Miss
Cleo Buchanan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
-ss--~-----s--~s--~~-~ s-~--r~----~------~--
TYLER'S TOUR,
TYLER'S TOUR.
OF the South and West Is Being
PIanned-Former Auditor for
the Navy to Write Articles
~ EacL Hitu Melted
On Each City Visited.

Washington, d. c., Sept S.-Ralph
Tyler, former Auditor for the Navy,
but now national organizer for the
National Negro Business League, is
preparing his itinerary for his pro
posed extensive trip South and West.
Mr.. Tyler's itinerary will take him
as far south as Texas and Florida,
and as far west as Oklahoma, and
possibly into the states of Washing
ton and California. Many cities and
towns in the South and West have
already urged him to visit them. On
this trip he will write series of ar
ticles telling of the progress the race
is making in each place visited,
naming and describing the men and
their businesses who are making sue
cess. If possible, he means to cover
every Southern and Western State
i'm which there are a considerable
number of the race.