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APRIL · ~ 888 through ah right. The situation was rendered worse by the sickness of four of the teachers. Altogether, the week has been a hard one. Matters in general are going about as usual. Your brother is up and out. Sincerely yours— .` Warren Logan ALS Con. 89 BTW Papers DLC. iThe Montgomery Advertiser of Mar. ~7, 1888, reported that the rivers in Macon County had risen more than twenty feet and that the Tuskegee Railroad had been washed out. To Warren Logan 6 Pine St. Phila. Pa. [March 1888] Dear Mr. Logan: Enclosed I send check for $~5. Sent To yesterday in a letter to Mrs. W. It Is my intention to be at home the first of next week. You will perhaps remember that Miss Hunt spoke of two other girls as stealing. Their cases sh'd be looked into and if they are guilty they skid be sent away. ~ hope matters are going well. Miss CIark's~ having to go away is unfortunate. Yours truly B. T. Washington ALS Con. BTW Papers DLC. ~ Laura L. Clark taught history and drawing at Tuskegee from 1886 to 1888. A Speech before the Alabama State Teachers' Association [Montgomery, Ala., Apr. ~ I, 1888] OPENING ADDRESS Ladies and Gentlemen of the State Teachers' Association, of Alabama: For the seventh time we meet in our annual gathering—a gathering 427