31.07.2013 Views

SLAVE NARRATIVES - Library of Congress

SLAVE NARRATIVES - Library of Congress

SLAVE NARRATIVES - Library of Congress

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Emma Sanderson Hudglns 120<br />

and chain groceries* At the corner where n the street<br />

turns white" the Interviewer turned east*<br />

The Langston High School ( for colored wizh<br />

a reputation for turning out good cooks, football players<br />

and academicians) stands on Silver Stre t* A few paces<br />

from the building the interviewer met a couple <strong>of</strong> plump<br />

colored women laughing and talking loudly*<br />

n I beg yo r pardon," was her greeting, "can you<br />

tell me where Wade Street is ?" They could and did* They<br />

were so frankly interested in knowing why the white, woman<br />

wanted Emma Sanderson that she told them her missioni They<br />

were not z aken aback—there was no servility—no resentment<br />

they were frankly charmed with the idea* Their directions<br />

for finding £:rs, Sanderson became even more explicit*<br />

?/hen the proper turn <strong>of</strong>f wss found the question<br />

<strong>of</strong> 7/ade versus Washington Stre t was settled* A topsy-turvy<br />

sign at the intersection announced that Wade Street was<br />

ahead* Emma Sanderson's grandson lived a couple <strong>of</strong> blocks<br />

down the road*

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!