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I hope you will pardon the liberty I take in writing you.
Mr. Mitchell V. Scott, a graduate of this institution, has located at Cleveland as field secretary succeeding Mr. Clarence A. Powell,1 who represented Tuskegee Institute for many years in that territory and whom you know. If at any time you may be in position to be of service to Mr. Scott in connection with his work, I will greatly appreciate whatever help you may render him. He is new in this particular work, but is a quiet, unassuming young man and we hope that he may make new friends for our work.
Thanking you for the service you rendered Mr. Powell from time to time I am
Yours very truly, Warren Logan Treasurer and Acting Principal. F[?]2Correspondent: Warren Logan (1859–1942), born enslaved in North Carolina, first met Booker T. Washington as a fellow student at the Hampton Institute. He served as treasurer of the Tuskegee Institute for 42 years (1888–1924), and as acting principal when Booker T. Washington was traveling and after Booker T. Washington's death. Although Logan and Emmett J. Scott were both named as possible successors to Washington, Robert Russa Moton (1867–1940) from the Hampton Institute was selected.