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JANUARY . 19045 statement he does while true would likely be construed as his giving assent to the possession of these traits as a whole by the black race. The one we suggest would be an abstract statement which could not be construed. 3. The other suggestion is that in the fourth line from the bottom on the same page where the question of social equality is referred to that instead of making it a matter for the locality to settle make it a matter for the individual to settle. That is the position he took and the country has sustained him in it. This statement would be weaker than his action. Dr. Bradley2 of this city has stated in a public address and printed in the Constitution with approval that social equality is an individual matter. We believe that he can afford to say that. H. H. P. TLIr Copy Con. 305 BTW Papers DLC. ~ Theodore Roosevelt's Lincoln Day address In New York City. Henry Stiles Bradley, born in Jackson County, Gal, in 1869, was a biology professor and vice-president of Emory College from 1890 to egos. A Southern Methodist minister, he was pastor of Trinity Church in Atlanta from egos to 1905, of St. John's Church in St. Louis from 1905 to Tog, and of Piedmont Congregational Church in Worcester, Mass., after Tog. To Ruth Standish Bowles Baldwin Tuskegee, Alabama. Jan 3, ~ gob Our hearts are boutn]d in inexpressible sorrow and sympathy with you and all the family. We have all been made better and we believe more useful, because of have thaving] been permitted to touch such a strong and pure life. The inspiration of his faith and example will always remain with us and make us all work harcler to complete the work which was so near his heart. I leave for New York tonight. Booker T. Washington ALdS Con. 873 BT\NT Papers DLG. i73