The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-29

|. Elotiows "Prayer"--from stradei- Ia-Orchestra.'
 Mustc-Chotr.
 lnvocation-Rev. J. W. Whittaker. chaplain.
 alutatory-"Education and Larger Service-oieyander A. Johnson. Lex
 Melodies-'Tm Going to Lay Down My Heavy Load"--choir; Marching Up the Heavenly Road" School Fruit Growing at Tuskegeer--Den- his A. Starks. Hampstead, Tex.
 Hail the Glorious Dawn."-tSurd)--- Choir.
 Domestic Work in Public Schools" Katharine L. King. Fort Madison, Ia.
 Swiss Peoples Love Song."-Choir.
 Horse Shoeing"-James B. Moore, Navasota. Tex.
 Hail. Alma Mater."--Choir.
 Alumni Adversary Address--A. T.. Wtlborn, 'sS, Tuskegee, Ala.
 "Auld Land Syne"-School. Part H., 2 ?. m. March. "Poncifale." (Gounod)--or-
 Music. sAnd the Glory of the Lord' .Nesga Homss"--AlvIn ,. Nicely. New
 Practical Hints on Dressmaking"--- Marsarst A.. Richey. Muncie, Ind.
 Last.b school. - 'e'
 "Designing and Framing the Roof of the Dining HaIr'-Joseph Worth.
 Away to the Woods" (strauss)-
 Vaiedictory. Farm Demonstration work in the south"-Harry simms,
 .Ths Tuskegee sons." (Dunbar)--
 The Commencement Address-charles TY~l Al Tn11naf Al | of Internal Revenue, Second District,
 Awarding Diplomas and Certificates. "Hallelujah chorus"--Choir: Ex-President of Liberia.
 see ne nsTro aassnTs msn ~S who m Ssa Been Presi. dent of Republic and when he was ssro%a.d sosaa n erosas SgSGa.ua's to Speak for few | minutes, he was listened to with very great interest. Ex-President Gibson Is aoout 7s years of age: He gave n.p up he might devote his life to teaching: what he saw at fuskegee. He called and sipis SqidRs into paasd sood tar men ana and said he wished to see such build ing established in his own, country: | Too much cannot be said in praise | of the efforts of the young people who had part in the program. They were listened to with the closest attention | and most heartily applauded. The in- l dustrial parts showed great skill and familiarity with the subjects presented. | A good and enthusiastic audience show ed the favor in which industrial train ing is now held.
 The annual address by Charles w. Anderson of New York was most hap py in every respect. It aroused the | greatest enthusiasm on the part Of all | present, and will be long remembered. Following the annual address, J.; J. 1 Dorren, Vice-Pres'dent of the EepuDHc of Liberia was introduced, and in a brief, spirited address spoke most hope- l Tn a very few words Booker Wash- ington presented the diplomas and cer. tihcates urging upon each one to nnd | as quickly as possible his work and | to put both body and soul into it. | All the prizes oS last year were awarded this year. and in addition The Robert c. Owens prizes" sstahiished 70 of Los Aneeles Cal They consist of 1 to the student who makes the highest record during the middle year; to the l student in the senior claee who shows | most eficiency in agriculture, to the | young woman who exhibits the most l skill in domestic science: to the stu | dent who makes the best design, in- ciuding plans, specifications. e.c.. Tor l than $500: to the student who makes | the best exhibit in book keeping over work common to the business oourse With the singing of "Auld Lang | syne' and the henediction by Dr. Gib- son of Liberia, great commencement was brought to q close.