CONTENTS
| chapter | page | ||
| [1.] | Childhood Days | [1] | |
| [2.] | Shadows | [7] | |
| [3.] | A Ray of Light | [13] | |
| [4.] | Life at Tuskegee | [18] | |
| [5.] | Reconnoitering | [26] | |
| [6.] | Founding the Snow Hill School | [35] | |
| [7.] | Small Beginnings | [37] | |
| [8.] | Campaigning for Funds in the North | [43] | |
| [9.] | Results | [49] | |
| [10.] | Origin of the Jeanes Fund | [54] | |
| [11.] | Appreciation | [56] | |
| [12.] | Graduates and Ex-Students | [63] | |
| [13.] | The Solution of the Negro Problem | [77] | |
| [14.] | The Greatest Menace of the South | [86] | |
| [15.] | The Negro Exodus | [94] | |
| [16.] | The Negro and the Public Schools of the South | [100] | |
| [17.] | Where Lies the Negro’s Opportunity? | [104] | |
| [18.] | School Problems of a Tuskegee Graduate | [109] | |
| [19.] | Benefits Wrought by Hardships | [115] | |
| [20.] | The Negro and the World War | [120] | |
| Appendix | [127] |