Vice among Negroes, 165, 169. Vote, shall the Negro? 202. W Washington, Booker T., 33, 56, 64, 99, 156, 173, 219, 250, 271, 274, 286, 299, 300, 304. Watterson, Henry, 305. Weather and mobs, 211. White, Rev. John E., 24, 253, 276. Whitlock, Hardy H., sheriff, 212. Wilberforce College, 170. Williams, "Pegleg," 80. Williams, Talcott, 287. Wilmer, Rev. C. B., 24, 276. Women, Negro, arrested in Atlanta, 46. clubs, 143, 168. morals of, 140, 169. Wright, President R. R., 92. Wright, Professor R. R., Jr., quoted, 124, 137, 142, 145. Footnotes: [1] Since these notes were made, in 1907, the prohibition movement has abolished all the saloons in Georgia. [2] Since the closing of the saloons on January 1, 1908, the number of arrests has largely decreased, but the observations here made still apply to a large number of Southern cities. Transcriber's Notes: Passages in italics are indicated by _italics_. Punctuation has been corrected without note. The following misprints have been addressed: "he" corrected to "be" (page 5) "Thelogical" corrected to "Theological" (page 13) "take" corrected to "takes" (page 33) "Childern" corrected to "Children" (page 52) "on" corrected to "no" (page 57) "o-morrow" corrected to "to-morrow" (page 60) "negroes" corrected to "Negroes" (page 67) "whould" corrected to "would" (page 85) "wont" corrected to "won't" (page 98) missing "and" added (page 188) "typsetters" corrected to "typesetters" (page 202) "be" corrected to "he" (page 204) "weeks" corrected to "week" (page 210) "anothern" corrected to "another" (page 210) "hightly" corrected to "highly" (page 275) "declaractions" corrected to "declarations" (page 284) "familar" corrected to "familiar" (page 295) "is" corrected to "it" (page 300) "Govenor" corrected to "Governor" (Index) End of Project Gutenberg's Following the Color Line, by Ray Stannard Baker