The book "The Service of the Educated Negro Population. Speech by Roscoe Conkling Bruce of Tuskegee Institute at the Graduation Ceremonies of the M Street School, Washington, D.C., June 16, 1903" is an important historical document that reflects the views and approaches of the famous educator and public figure Roscoe Conkling Bruce to the issues of education of the African-American population in the early 20th century. In his speech, Bruce examines the important aspects of education for black youth, emphasizing the importance of knowledge and culture in the development of the community. The author draws attention to the importance of education, which, in his opinion, is the key to the development and improvement of the status of African Americans in society. He emphasizes the importance of self-development, self-belief and readiness to serve the community. Through his ideas and opinions, Bruce inspires readers to seek knowledge, self-improvement, and active participation in public life. "The Service of the Educated Negro Population" became an important contribution to the pedagogical and social activities of its author, helping to spread the ideas of general education and social justice among a wide range of readers.