The Cumberland Mountains Saga Continues In New York
In chapter filled with art world figures and mountaineer grit Samson South navigates New York society while tensions with Wilfred Horton flare. Farbish schemes to drive a wedge, but a dinner confrontation ends with a staged feud exposed and a pledge to shake hands rather than fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freth
Lescott
Samson
Bally
Dease
Barmson
Jeane Ryreake
South
Sammon
Samason
Pury
Vintencott
Peres Bameon
New York
Sarmon
Caenan
Belly
Jim
Sally
Wile McCager
Kamen
Samany
Drennin Lescott
Wilfred Hor+ton
Farbish
Horton
Lescott House
Adrienne
Wall Street
Wilfred
Booke
Wilfred Horton
Sard
Lescotts
Atlantic
Kenmore Club
Hye
George Levcott
Philadelphia
Sameon
Bradburn
Samson South
Chance
the Kenmore
Wigwam Inn
Mountaineer
Parbish
New Yorker
Mr. Horton
Parleigh
Ton Hint
Tve
Samaon
Parbleh
Cpstone
Wen
Bin
Matt
Strigeln
Farbinh
Waltite
Sameer
Furbish
Quy
Miss Lescott
Gourge Lescott
Cumberland Mountains
Trorten
Adrie
Leccott
Housewife Questions Two Negro Girls About Their Training
A wartime reflection contrasts a housewife’s interview with two recently freed enslaved girls about domestic skills. The dialogue reveals gaps in trained labor while the piece urges resilience and happiness through inner effort and a positive outlook despite hardship.
The Merchant Prince Grew From Small Ad Venture
An old greezer starts a business with 1.80 dollars for stock and 0.80 for an ad, earning three dollars in a day. He expands with more goods and space, builds a glass storefront, and floods the town with half page ads. Customers flock. he keeps spending on ads and becomes the town’s merchant prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchant Prince
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rvu
E Mountains
Ally
Stortes
Worl
Robortan
William Farbier
Bamzon
Gens
Wigwam
Fifth Avenue
Mr. Farbish
Manhattan
Ramaon
George Lescott
George Lesvott
Collasso’s
Blue Devils
Baltimore
Nancy
Phoenie
Lucindy
Annie
Mandy
Fanny
Sally Anne
Sam
Lulu
Viney
Judy Hyuh
Ol’ Marsah
Century Magazine