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MAY. 1910 tIemen to add my name to the Ex. Com. of the new organization. ~ showed your letter to Mr Smith, to which I was sure you would not object. I wish I could see you for a general talk, but unfortunately before you reach Texas for June lath, I shall be out of the State. You may rest assured, however, that I shall not be led into any movement animated by the spirit of bitterness and complaint. Sincerely, H. T. Kealing ALS Con. 407 BTW Papers DLC. To Oswalct Garrison VilIarc! Tuskegee Institute, Alabama May 30, To Dear Mr. VilIard: I am sorry not to have had time to reply to yours of May Both earlier, but I have been away from home a good part of the time since your letter was receivecl. When ~ wrote you inviting you to deliver an address before the National Negro Business League on August ~7th, lath or lath, I meant exactly what I said, and shall be very glad to have you deliver an address, and I am sure the members of our League will listen with satisfaction to anything you may say. Of course we should be glad to have you, in so far as it would answer your purpose, throw the drift of your remarks in keeping with the object and character of the meeting. I think this is the usual course, but if you do not care to do this, we shall be very glad to have you say anything that is in your heart to say. We should like to hear you not only for your own sake, but for the sake of your grandfather whose memory none of us wants to let facie, no matter how much we may differ on minor questions. Yours very truly, Booker T. Washington TLS Oswald Garrison Villard Papers MH. A press copy is in Con. 4~, BTW Papers, DLC; an earlier draft, dated May 24, Anglo, is in BTW Papers, ATT. 335