The Booker T. Washington Papers, Vol.13, page 40, June 1914, U. of Illinois Press

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The BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Papers noted how encouraged and hopeful they feel; and ~ repeat, how grateful they are to you. ~ have never seen a set of people who have changed so much within recent years from a feeling of almost despair and hopelessness to one of encouragement and determination. Yours very truly, Booker T. Washington TLpS Con. 645 BTW Papers DLC. To Amanda Ferguson Johnston Tuskegee, Ala.] June ad, 19~4 My dear Sister: ~ am very glad to hear through Clara that you are improved in health and that matters are looking better than they were. fear the strike there Is injuring business. We are aD wed. Your brother. B. T. W. TLpI Con. 506 BTW Papers DLC. To James Edward McCulloch [Tuskegee, Ala.] June ad, I9I! My dear Dr. McCulloch: I hope within a few days to put in your hands the matter covering what I said at Memphis, but ~ am In an awkward position; ~ do not have time to write out my speeches, and In the case of my Memphis address ~ took for granted that it was to be taken down stenographically' hence, I have nothing but the notes left, but ~ shah try out of these notes to construct an address. The main paint, however, in writing you is to call your attention to a signed editorial by Mr. Clarence Poe in the Progressive Farmer under date of May go. It seems to me this editorial indicates very clearly that the time has come when we cannot attempt to please ad parties; we have got to take a position and stand by that position, otherwise, in my opinion, the Southern Sociological Congress will find 4o