The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

gee, Eliza Amanda Flper tcDOh.nels tnurse training), Bayou Sara, La; Will
 lie Sullivan Ponder llagndsringn. Mi-
 lanta. Ga; Alicia Marie Powell tmilli, Alicia ceiestina Ramirez (millineryl. Havana, Cuba; Alfred Oscar Rawiins
 Felix Zeke Reina leiectricall, Aqya- dilla, Porto Rico; Minnie Lee Eeynoids s(cooking). Vicksburg. Miss. Ada Blon- Cornelius Roscoe Richardson tagrlcul-
 lprintingj. Asbury Park, N. j.; Aman- Ssnnas Ss Ersnsss Ss fSSasHa ss4saise Rd
 Eugenia @ Rodriguez tdairy), gayoman,
 teleotricaD, rIftS SiD Kingston, Jam; Fredsriak Douglass Smith (machinery). Troy, N.
 F.: Louis Nathaniel spurlock tmacn,iins tacl,i,,s ery), St. Albans. W. Va; Ellen PauI,ne ssailw0sse sueiis Stewart y yy66askstryS. iontgom- cry; Carrie Lucille stewart lco2king,. Montgomery nnmsv,i,s Annie Hslleres Tes Annie N. C.; Vertner woodson Tandy tarshi- tectural drawing). Lexington, Ky; May Tex; Tex James Walter Thomas (agricul- ture), Macon, Ga; Elizabeth Emgenia Thompson (cooking), College HI, @ o.' ing), opeiika; Charles. Walker Thorn ton (machinery),. Cincinnati, Q; Jose diIia. iiii Porto Rico; Antonio Guil rru1illo
 (printingl, San Juan, Porto Rico; Char ity Lee Edna vaiies (dressmakingl. Ya- a1o 1%aehiSye;ry9 Giity; % Hasley sIsp Gay. Kingston. jam; Julie Anna Walker tmilltneryl, Natchez. Miss; Julie Anna Walker trude sSIe' Waterford tcooking), Muskogee. 1, T.; Charles Hilton Weir (bricklay-
 inE), Nassau, N. Py. B. ". |; Clara
 Belle Williams Smilli,n,se,ry1sI ,,s,ry1 auSasrs LoSas, ingj. Wi1lett, Ga; Dora Lucyle Will
 Hams smiilineryA Bayou sara; ran,rSi La; John WiiiiaE WiiiinSms nnns , eearPsnSWEyyil. Wyi. Hams (cookingl, St. Louis. Mo. Mrs.
 Spanish Town, Jam; Anna Belle VII Tenn; Tenn samuel John wiiioughby 1agri- culture), Meadowview, Va. Annie Elor- ence WoolfoiE toooking9, Ft:, Mitchell; hsa
 iachicoia, Fla; Annie Florenoe Wool folk (dressmaking), Ft. Mitchell. James
 Ernest Wright lbrickiaying). Jekyl IS.
 iau Young tmiliinery). Biloxi. Mss; Mil EouisSiiis,. Lon sShie, ' ky; Marteiis Msiinda
 HOEk striSins saGIssAiinSiidt inScident of tSe opening exercises Of commencement day was the introduction to the audience or A. inc LegIsiature of Alabama in 1881 es- tablishlng this school. Mir. Brooks is in feeble health and was unable to spsSa soasins sS 'ns rsesuon He had not at the school for more than twenty years Samuel ]. Willoughby drew an interesting contrast ,en between tne asbTon mo1 Edwards gave very. clear view or tne effect of slave and free labor on the South. contending that so destructive i've the South would have been obliged to discard it for It's own protection. Mar
 tslla York drew ,b y,yia ms picture fa 2, 'oe of Thompson spoke Interestingly of the
 plantation school. showing It's need of that would follow their faithful work; Waiter Brown showed the method of the negro farmers progress. Charles to the negro of land getting and in few choice. words delivered the vate.
 dictory addresses; William E carer Ter peka Industrial institute. told of. his
 "Iln After the address of Rev. 2: T. walk nounced the gift of s3S, 900 from Mrs. Mary E. Shaw of Philadelphia, the largest gift ever received by the school taSTht taS@ at nefrsk ffnskegee er and died at the school in its service. The diplomas and certificates were presented oy Dr'
 Al the close of the exercises the fol- lowing prizes were awarded:
 The r. w. osborn prize of $lO to AL the Belknap prize. a chest of carpen- ter's tools, to Thomas H. Britain or the senior class; the Joseph R. Frye middle class. the Sumner prize. offered bv Miss Ellen Collins of New York. an annual prize of S2o; to Walter Ben1a- min Scot or tleIseder tne S9ni9 pri2e of Sie. to Charles Milton Weir; the Joseph o. Thompson medal valued at SlO, to Flor- ence Ophelia Fisher; the Selig Gassen- Charles F. Moritz prize of $l0. to John N. Hawkins of the middle class; the General Armstrong prize to Jerry ID; MeCord B. mdd5e M1aG GaTS sTtton sne seIT9o pre paratory class; the Graham Tyler prizes amounting to $50. to James Walter Thomas. John Henry Rives. Gil- WoDifolk, Sarah Ellen Powell.
 The usual large number was present today The people from the Nplanta- the grounds each year. Many of them have relatives in the school. All are bountifuliy fed at the schools expense Among those who are always welcome and who have cOzne 10 bc considered part of commencement are the Capital City Guards of Montgomery. Captain McOueen brought up about sixty this year. Ten full coaches came from Montgomery. nearly two coaches or white people. among them the great planter and friend of Tuskegee. Mir. M. C. Scott and the following friends of MT s. Gassenheimer: Mrs E j. Myer. Mrs. Emily Myer, T. Rathenhofer Tendon Mabson. J. s. Oppenheimer' Mrs. Oppenheiiner. Simon Gassenheimer Mrs J. T. Moses, Mrs. II. Gladden., S.
 .reus, S. Hebron. Sam Kaufman,Miss I.egina Roswald Mrs s. Kaufman, Leo Strassburger, Master J. Strassbur- ger, NJ Oster. E. Hebron, Miss Morris, Miss Egg, Mrs Chambliss, Miss E. Hice, Sol Caddeu, M Burke, Mir. and Mrs. Kirkpatrlck, Mir and Mrs. Kennebers. E. Mertief. s. Well, A. Nachman. sydney Lecy Miss Maole Strauss, Hon. ". ;. Reese and c. II. Scott of Birmingham
 The following represent some Of the more prominent of those who have come from a distance;. Bishop Hord- bud Afstock Rev. Dr. Scale. Of the | Atlanta Baptist College. distinguish ed Cuban planter and his two sons, Miss Annie Blalock of the Rest Haven, Ga. Dairy. Farm and Settlement Work, Rev W IT HoIlister of Kolar. India, for eiehteen years a missionary there and leader of a work very similar to Tus- keaee Mir Hollister came all the way from wisconsin to see the school nd study it's methods for the help 1t might give him in his own work. He spent d week at the school and left