davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
salmon win Leave for south Soon.

Roger Salmon, of this city, will
probably be the only member of the
Hartford Eastern Association club,
of which he is a member, who will
receive an early spring training.
Roger will visit the camp of the
Tigers at Columbus, Ga. within few
days, where he will endeavor to get
in shape for the coming season. He
will pay his own expenses. and ex-
poets to be in great shape at the start
OF the Eastern Association season.
The Hartford club has no spring
training trip, but ten days before the
championship season begins the play
ers have workout at their home
grounds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

Percy Sysshe Shelley lived in Italy
almost 100 years. ago and wove clas-
sic ideals and legends into inspired
verses. His greatgranddaughter, Miss
Patsy Shelley today Interpreters the
same Greek classics by twinkling her
bare feet on the stage. Like her Illus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21
.@Noffg

trious .great-grand sire, Patsy Shelley
is poet, only she expresses her po-
etc ideals in dance steps rather than
in lyrics. The public has seen little of
this gifted girls art, but a famous
critic who knows both Pavlova and
lsadora Duncan says of her, She has
a sacred mission. She is destined to
become. Americans greatest dancer"
The influence of the styles of 1910
and 1880 is shown on the day dresses
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
VAUDEVILLE. u OF { + +.
THE BETTER KIND
"a Show With AGO" 10 the Kind
Staged al, The Palmetto.
This Week 3 eh,,

It's NO joke the show at the Paimet-
to this week is q hummer. The Sig
Reinfleld Comedy Co., is one OF the best
troops playing in this circuit, and the
performance yesterday was pronoun-
ced as the best ever. Sig ReinIicii
brought the frat troop of girls ever
seen on the stage in the South to this
State, known as the Lady MinstreIs.
And has some star performers In the
troupe ROW playing at the Palmetto
theatre. The girls are all pretty and
clever. The little lady known as Isa-
bel, made quite a hit In, her role yes
terday and will no doubt have q still
larger crowd of admirers after to-
uay prriUTinaHUos In5 which She " III
take leading partses Madame Fc-Fe,
In "The King of the Bolo Islands';- :
Manager 1ifiitft 1ifizifitti,5i in In ttai.kt.r Z 10 rs-
porter for The InteiiigeBcer stated
that the company now atsihe Palmetto
comes 10 Anderson with the highest
endorsements and that they are ie-
serving Of all that could be said good
OF them was proven by the axcell
lent showing made last night.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
CONCERNING I
CLEAN LIVING
MODERN SANITATION is A GROW.
ING GOOD. ~ .t'9S tS

No woman or man can perform ftiM
duty to themselves or to others nIls
less they keep themselves clean WITH
In. ~. -
An upset liycr or slnggish kidneys
Will spoil your work and worth. -
Regularly take CARSWELL'S LIV-lj
ED-AID and you Will be a. new being
In This climate for II will dlease your
system as soap will clease your hands :,
CAhSWuSLI'S LfvER-AID takes
the place OF calomcl--takes It's place Ok.
cepting the AFTER effects.
1t generally acts RIGHT NOW on
the liver and kidneys and eliminates
the poisons and accumuictions.
Results-internai, cleanliness and by
pound.
No danger, no discomfort.
! on sale at Frierson's Pharmacy In
so cent bottles. Purchase price re-
funded in full if you wish 1t. Bnt you
won't, when you try this scientific
remedy. tTS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS. SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's r's ,raught.

McDuff, var suffered for severs
years.. says Mrs. !. B. Whitaker. o
fliis place, with sick headache, ant
stomach trouble. 80
Ten years ago a friend foldime to fr,
Ihedtord's Black-Draught, which / did
and found ii 10 be the best family medi.
cine for young and old.
keep Black-Draught on hand all tEle
time now, and when my children feel :
little bad, they ask me for a dose. and h
Soes them more good than any medicine
they ever tried. -
We never have a long spell of sick
ness In our family, since we commenced
using Black-l lranght."
Thedford's Black Draught IS purely
vegetable, audftas ~1cer fuuni To reesi.
Iate weak stotnaefs. yjd digestion, .fe-
iieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and Similar
symptoms. ~sSs 81
II has been in constant Use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than million people. .I
Your druggist sells and recommends
BIaek-Draugtit. Price only 25c. Get a
package To-day. NC 1za
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
DIR. srACKHOusE REPLIES
Says BIease Has Never Done Anything
TO Hep the Poor People.

sThe iInteIligenctr has. racsiYeas from
Wade Stackhouse, president of the
iSouth Carolina cotton ,congress,. a
lengthy article In reply to the letter
from Governor Bease with reference
TO the recent controvefsyss3 sli...
u DR.. Stackhoase denies that there Is
any politics In the organization, which
Is composed of earnest men OF all
FACTIONS, He invites Governor Biease
to Join the congress and tryto do some
good. One portion of the reply is as
follows:
II you will point to one act. OF a
constructive nature you nave .sAvo-
Gated since you have; bsen governor
that has been Of benefit to the farmer
+ shall be glad to know It. You are
destructive and never constructive In
your methods. You are now trying
to tear down an organization formed
10 benefit not only the poor farmer,
but every other class OF farmers, white
and black. as we'll as almost every
other class OF our people. THIS war
Is going TO couse loss and suaering TO
everybody, rich and poor aiiker
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
|DIsAsTRous FLOOD

"a 49, - Z. +.
Kansas CIT, Sept. a. Night feil on
Kansas City with many sections un-
der water because or the 6yeFfiowing
of Turkey Creek Three thdnsand d
homes, u is estim4ted. wergs flooded
and several hundred families were
driven from their hofnss 5Fke water
was receeiHg but thel waB snucn
danger from eoliabSine buildings.
Two men we're killed when. they came
In contact with a broken trolley wire,
a number we're injured. The total loss
Is estimated at about $I,50c 900.
Turkey Creek, drainage afream,
always treacherosis. wGsl q harmless
thread OF mnfky wa ter when the men
and woIaen who live ia the valley
southwest Of the city went 10 bed Is,st
night. Then came rain which con-
tinued ten hours and { fifty minutes
with fall of g.9l inches, thes biEkect
rainstofh ever rtscoEdsd 81 fsansas
CITY, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
SECOND REGIMEN BAND
VIII Play at County Fairs During the

R.iW9 ? Hembree. director OF the Sec
'ond Regiment Band at orryilIe. wishes
TO express bis appreciation OF the cour-
tesieg shown the sand during the SUM
mer by John Nniey. president Of the
North Anderson DEVELOPMENT Com
pany. The band has been playing the
summer concerts at North Anderson.
Thres OF the nfemhers of Tic band
have been playing mt Hendersony.iie
during the summer George Frankii-.
Homer Smith and j Van Moore The
basid VIII hRv- come counts fair en-
gagements this winter. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
ADJUDGED INSANE
New Yorker Who Was Acquitted of
Murder Charge. Has Gone LOOney
(By Associated PressA

Babylon, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Roland B.
Molineux, of New York. twice tried for
the murder Of Mrs. Katharine l.. Ad-
ans in 1898 and acquitted on a second
trial. was adjudged insane today by
board in lunacy and committed to
the Kings Park Asylum.
Molineux was arrested yesterday az
ter he had dashed through the streets
scantil clad and engaged in series of
running fights with the pedestrians.
For several days he had been in a san
,itariun, seeking recovery from a ner-
:vous breakdown. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Kokomo. Indiana, Sept. 7.-Eleven
hundred men and wemen, dressed in
the deepest mourning and headed by
corps OF mulfled drums ayd six men
carrying coffin draped in black march
ed through Kokomo's business streets
tonight as protest against war
The parade followed an nnti-war DEM
onstration held in the city park. The
streets were filled with crowds OF peo-
pie who stood silent as the parade
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
y s1syj.
Financial Report.

(By Associated Presg. J

Wy ASSOCidtSQ fTeSS.)
New York, Sept. 5.@The statement
of the aver4ge condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies. for
the week shows that the cash reserve
decreased ss.272.sOO. leaving a deficit
Of ss7 .12s, 800 below legal require
.:snls
Tile statement follows. ? '==--' ''='', -
Loans increased $685.. 900. z9gs5ss
Specie, decreased S1,S49, ,O00.
Legal tenders decreased $f,327,a00.
Net deposits decreased $4,000.
Circulation Increased $s11. goo. I
Banks cash reserve in vault $314.-
OF, 900. /,
Trust companies cash reserve In
vault S66,933.O00.
Aggregate cash reserve 1891, ,0O4,-
OOc.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying % per
cent cash reserve $51,074,000.
State banks and trust companies in
Greater New York not included in
clearing house statement:
Loans, and investments decreased
$120,90O. i.5f ~ D,
& Gold Increased $a92 ,B0e -. S..
Y: Currency and bhp x notes decreased
S2a3. .9en. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
FART OF Csn.ys eArnn.

London, Sept. cit IL learned on re.
liable authority that the captain and
tltty q the crew Of the British cruiser
'l,afhflnder, sunk by mine I'm the
North sea, have been saved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
GREAT is WILSON
Senator Swanson Says the a president
Averted q Great War

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 7.-Senator
Swanson and CONGRESSMAN Glass
spoke to an immense crowd at Buckroe
each today. Senator Swanson praised
President Wilson's Mexican policy
and the course he had pursued in his
dealing with other important mat
ters.
If some people were president" he
said. there would be crepe hanging
over the doors of many American
homes today rt3 IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
A Plasa ear C,oxeY,s Armr,

& Paris, Sept THE prefect Of the
Seine Is advertising for men and wo-
men of the allied nations to herd live
stock and milk cows collected in the
Asatrenched camn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Mrs. Croker Dies IN Austria.

WfS. Vr0ker BieS In Austria.
London, Sept Word was received
from Dublin today OF the death In
Austria Saturday Of Mrs. Riehar., Gro.
ker, wife ef the former leader of Tam
many Hall.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
land ssen NeshlasG G,ssar

j 0'1iu OIIssF ANVttItSsl II btSn5t 4 ~
i "Say. did you ever; lndw O woman
70 buy what she wanted a& vhe arst
gtore abe came TOT" 'sTsa. NY Vifs
frequently qdoea-tha q aahe returns
to 1t after she'e eas 81 IA ssheE
saorea !" Ee1..S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
MILLINN MEN I'M EIGMT

I. Paris, Sept. lit Is estimated unof.
ficiaily that hearly 100000 troops are
engaged i'm the fighting which Is pro.
eeeding In the east of Paris today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

1.-THE Trey O. Hearts," Louis Joseph
Vance's production. contains SO many
new and unique plots. thrills and un.
heard OF circumstances that It IL diff.
fcult for the director to interpret Just
how the author wants them to be
worked out In order to get the best re.
suits ON the screen. So MT. Vance has
been asked to assist the director In
making the films. 81 :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

II one questions whether, the player
In the silent drama Is overshadowed by
the artist on the Legitimate stage. who
has dialogue TO assist him Ia building
and minimizing a situation, lie will
find his answer in Miss Helen Lind
roth. There is an eiaquenee I'm ever,
gesture which carries It's message and
vitalizes the play upon the screen
'"The Devil's Dansnnt." new two act
drama, confirms an. excellent example
OF this actresS work. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Is rlghr in assn.1siins mi s2tssf 2tas.st 4:is:,
NJ the Care and Treatment Of q Goats"
Is a comedy. It is based on
| outcauIt's Buster Brown cartoons. and
the dog, Tige. vies with the goat in
bmaktnge fhna The, goat 3anally Yields
to the Establishments OF Busters sister
Mary and thereby surprises Buster and
Tige. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

x.j,, la99Y n E.dllW Ef.u2 9li
I Bl%as enlv 2 painting: Of Zulu war.
fior1 bur i5ecnuse it could wink It's eys
at the will of the artistiwho had paint
cd it trouble galore came torits creator.
Inc story Is laughingIX told = In 1.-THE
Winking Zulu" John 70. Brennan por-
trays the role or Daub, the artist. His
landlady happens to see the Zulu wink
at her and almost hss half dozen fits.
H. B. Warner is soon to be seen In
the world famous drama Of capital and
labor. THE Lost Paradise" by Lud-
wig Fhlda and FL. C. De Mile. col
laborator in the famous Belasco- De
Mile successes. The subject marks
the first appearance In motion pictures
of the eminent dramatic star who re-
Gently won such distinguished tri-
umph in "Aiias Jimmy Valentine"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
FROM, Aon Ttag CARE AND TREATMENT OF iooArsn

Alice Joyce is' one aof the most popu-
Lar actresses! appearing Before the cam.
era todayc Her face Is known to mil
lions fand her talents have made her
many admirers. 90 - y ''Hs'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

. to.
Friend, you must make yonr
customers buy. from yon MEM
TALLY haknfa fhex nuychasa in /.
ACTTA ALIlg $ 6 &c
Yuti dust hsssnze and interest
the mind beSora you can reach
the pockstI'S,2 4 HVtiElt s'Es1;
;,cedes action =
Make the FAMILY SfRcLN q !
sSHOPPlNsss sEsEs lsTEls. Eriset gcs
after the idclieg spent mental " I
by the firsaldes Oct your sell.
ing story hedyia for the psyeho.
logical buying moment. Make
lt.as effectssS as You Know how.
Give l va fsUSCH. Make every
feature sd VITAL FACT. List
the DIcTAiES The people want
TO know all gou have to say.
Tell tho WHSLE story. Ham.
mer your liefkuasion home, The
results. then lie bekween your
competitor ana SouEselE
Remember fhie nawspaper
fakes you into tf;s bones of fhe
i BUYING class OF beopie. You
can tell your etoE1 here. IS VIII
& DO tile most good. Ten ~ the
yV1feSTesG way. Wen help you
pnt ZINC inso ycuf copy, &c ycu
want us to. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

RI Ths we'll snown and once, widely read
emotional novel. by Mary J. Holmes,
Tempest and Sunshine" has been
turned Into a photo play. After the
order OF East Lynne, nnd eJane
Eyre" ~ the story abounds in .Gliing
emottonal situations and vivid lnelo,
draiIia. diseips.as sfts Eengss ii: u syssik Fsissisk
some women Will go to atthin tile fuI,
fillment Of their love for q man.
Playing the leads in this play are
Alexander Gaden, Dorothy Phillips ami
Howard Crampton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

also, ssteaze e making of clothing
factory produce readytowear BY
than other taprs charge and below ready prices
during this opening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
: EeEztt.siss = =
just Bet fgeeIl
ourselves and
The kalllpposf
sym6ss.

This Is O little
u heart TO heart
talk. Its meanc
for tEa business
men OF this terri
tcry. for those who
advertise ,and for
.tnose who ought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
HOPE GONE IN FIGHTING
CANCER, HE ENDS LIFE
En- Manufacturer GaZeS From
Window at Broadway as
He Shoots Himself.

Louis Kaufman. formerly owner OF a
large shirt mandatory. committed sui
eide last night in his homo. 24s West
10Th street. because ne was convinced
that long struggle he had made agains;
cancer of the throat was hopeless. Seated
a. the window OF his apartment on tho
hfih floor. overlooking Broadway, he shot
himself in the right temple.
Mr.. Katzman who was - years old
was told several years ago that the dis
ease would slowly kill him. and that IL
be wished to prolong his lie II would be
best 10 pay as little attention 20 business
as possible. lie gave up his factory and
took a position with Tauber Ryttenberg
& Co, which did not require much OF his
time.
The doctors failed 10 convince him that
there was no cure, and he began to
search in the hope that somewhere was
surgeon. or "A medicine which would
have the desired effect. He made trips
to many medical schools, and to scores OF
hospitals. visited specialists in every large
city In the United states. and submitted
10 three operations
His home became a medical library, for
ne bought and studied all the books he
could find which dealt with cancer, His
wife and grown son. Nathan, said last
night ;hat doubt ~ 10 his eventual cure
must have entered his mind some weeks
ago. for he bought revolver and Snug
gled II into the house.
Five weeks ago the disease had pro-
crossed SO far that Mr. Katzman was
unable to leave the house, He WAS very
popular with his business associates and
many OF them and his relatives called
upon him yesterday TO extend holiday
greetings. lie seemed more cheerful than
usual.
In the evening Jonas Meyer Of 222
Riverside Drive and Joseph Nonheimer
of $40 West Nnety-fourth street called
and spent half an hour with him. Then
they sat in the dining room with Mrs
kItzmIn. Mr.. Katzmau went into his
room and closed the door softly. Five
minutes later the report OF the revolver
was heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
WOULD CONTINUE TO
ELECT COMPTROLLER
Sohmer Also Says the Term
Should BE Four Years at
a Higher Salary.

ALBANY. Dec. 25-,-The term Of the state
Comptroller should be four years. hts
salary should ne materially increased and
the people should continue to elect this
official instead OF permitting the Governor
90 appoint him, IN the opinion OF state
Comptroller Sohmer. whose annual rcpor;
to the state Legislature was made public
to-day.
Comptroller Sohmer adds
The last hscal year marked the in
auguration OF new policies IN relation TO
the states finances. Tho real retrench-
ment. which has been urged repeatedly by
successive Governors md Comptrollers,
was accomplished during the last fiscal
year.
While the exigencies OF partisanship
have caused the truth TO be distorted in
public discussion, the !ncontrovertihle fact
remains that the appropriations for the
normal cost of maintenance OF the State
government have been reduced 10 a point
well within the income from current reve-
nues, and IL Is also true that an equally
important result has been obtained by the
successful attempt TO link the use Of ap-
populations 20 the year FOR which they
are made.
"The retrenchment Of the last year did
not cripple or seriously embarrass any de-
partment or institution of the State. and
any attempt on the part OF these depart
ments or institutions to - cure additional
appropriations for the present fiscal year
will not be based upon necessity or sound
business principles,
Furthermore, there are many other
avenues OF unnecessary expenditure and
extravaganza which were not closed last
year which should be- closed by stll more
paltHtaking pairing Of the appropriation
bills by your honorable body.
Unless large amount OF appropria-
lions are made for local or special pur-
poses by the Legislature Of 1915 ii will
not be difficult again to keep the appro-
priaiions we'll within the amount OF reve-
nue. received by the state"
The receipts from Inheritance taxes this
year were sll,l62,47s, and from corpora
tons. sl1 ,63i 600. In discussing proposed
changes in the inheritance tax law Comp
;roller Sohmer says:
THE receipts during the year from the
tax on transfers Of stock amounted to
s2.075.77S. as compared with s2.921Sl0
in 1913. The receipts from the liquor tax
law were s9.360,9a9; from the secured
debt tax, sS2S,619; from the mortgage tax
law, s1.39O,7i6, and from the tax on motor
vehicles. sl,52s,22o.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
DRYS TO HOLD A BIG RALLY.
Antt-sni""n League Plans Nc.t,u.
at Atlantic city.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. 25-The An,i.sa.
l"on League OF America tonight an
hounoed that prohibition congress vii,
holh Il hVe day session in Atlantic CIty
beginning July next. for the puropse NJ
indorsing The Hohson- Sheppard no,,or.
wide prohibition resolution. Delegates y,,,l
attend from every state In the Union. an,
inc anti-saloon officials say II will H.. mo
largest gathering of the kind ever held II,
IN" United states. The holding 30 mi.
congress Will be the signal for n new
aW"mpt to push nationwide prohibition
resolution through Congress. II is Tho
purpose OF the drvs to drive this ,ep,s,n.
non through at the next session n nos.
SIDE IheN do MOI eXneot action rn,,
winter, This Is ackuowlodeed IN the an
nonncement OF the Anti-Snioon Leagus
that demonstration for prohibition will
he held In Atlantic City next summer,
However, an effort will he made ,bIs
winter to pass law prohibiting the liouor
trnthc In the D'stric, OF Columbia. ON
',His OF the Antl'Saloon League believe
that II vote Is had on such a bin I,
will pass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
OCEAN RATES HIT U. S. TRADE.
VIC tdoo aud Rcdd-id Ask shippers
for Information.

WAsHrNGToH. Dec. ?5.-secretary Me-
Adoo and Secretary OF Commerce Red
field, who have been conducting an In
ves;igatiun In order to supply the Senate
with Information IN regard to ocean
freight rates and the scarcity OF vessels,
issued IA" following statement.
TN" senate has called upon the Score
tary of the Treasury and the Secretary o:
Commerce 70 report to Il all available In
formation about Increased ocean freight
rates and the scarcity OF vessels engaged
In foreign trade. This is Very important
for The business interests OF the country.
and the Secretary OF the Treasury and he
Secretary OF Commerce will be glad ~ all
shippers who nave been affected by the
high ocean freight charges and the
scarcity of vessels viii send the facts
promptly 10 thr Treasury Department or
the Department Of Commerce The fulles,
information is desired
Letters already received show that the
scarcity of vessels is So great and the
freight charges are So high that American
capped"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
Reunited After Is
Years by "MOvies"
Brothers 1000 Miles Apart See
Old Home on Screen and
Then Meet There.

How two brothers separated by nearly
1000 miles and for almost fifteen years,
were, through the production of "A motion
picture. brought together for a family re-
union on Christmas in their old ancestral
home In Mississippi is told In letter to
George l." Sargent. the motion picture pro-
ducer and director
ono of the brothers is Benjamin f.
Rhodes, portrait painter OF Danville.
Pa The medium through which the re-
union was reached was "A Gentlemln
from Mississippi" the exterior sciences OF
winch were laid on the old Rhodes family
estate, Arlington -on-the- Bayou, Natchez
Miss, The other brothers name Is not
given. but he was living In Purcell. okla
Neither brother had been To the old
home in fifteen years and they were 80
touched when, at points far away from
,acn other. they bchcld on the screen the
old homestead and the familiar faces Of
the negroes they knew 50 we'll. that it
made each man homcsck for the other
SO at the same time they wrote to Mis-
slsslppi for information and subsequently
joumeyed there TO meet again.