davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-29

UIn order to avoid delays on ac-
count of personal absence. letters TO
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
office, but simply to THE STAR, or TO
the Editorial or Business DEPART
ments according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
EgOtfsm, Indeed.

There is great deal of egotism on The
, 1901-11-28
NOT AN EMPTY STOCKING.
Why Not Make This the Feature of
the Century's First Christmas.

just imagine a Christmas morning
when not one child in all this land who
hung up a stocking the night before
should find it empty on awakening!
How can it be done?
In the October Ladies' Home journal
the president OF the Sunshine Society
started the ball rolling. She suggested
that an Empty Stocking Club be form
edin every city and town in the country.
The Empty Stocking Club" is a mouu-
ment to a IN IN and a woman the world
will not soon forget. NJ. f. Woolf, the
artist OF the poor, and Ruth Ashmore,
the best friend the American girl ever
had. In December, 1886. Mr.. Woolf
had Il page of his drawings il. the Ladies
Home journal. One showed the bitter
disappointment of two waits, who crawl
ed out Of a forlorn bed to find their
ragged stockings empty. This pitiful
picture brought tears to the eyes of
thousands, but to Ruth Ashmore it
brought more than tears. She conceiv.
ed and spread abroad the idea Of Emp
ty Stocking Clubs" The sole object
was to provide "flling" for the stock
ings of poor children. These clubs
sprang up every where. and on Christ
mas Day, 1897, many a sad little life was
filed with happiness. Then Ruth Ash
more died. The Empty Stocking
Clubs became fewer. Now the idea
has been revived. 1t is just time to be
gin forming the clubs. And what a
fine thing it would be if in years to
come the Christmas Of 1901 could be
called the "full stocking Christmas.
Isn't it worth while?
, 1901-11-28

hung out her red flag: the beasts of the
forest and field have said it-and it's so.
The lunar rainbow, athwart a fire-fieck-
ed sky, is OF recent record. The sage
brush, whose tiny leaves ever follow the
sun, is still green; but the stem-Iike
that of the athwart pine-has doomed
an additional overcoat on the north.
The beaver has told the trapper-to
which white mounds of fresh quaken-asp
chips near his home bear silent witness
The prairie dog has whispered it to the
rancfiman and stockman, The sheep
herder notes hat the John rabbits coat
is whiter-and a month earlier. The
church social is already in full bloom;
the Goa dealer sports a solitaire. Grass
widows and ~groundhogs wear their hair
longer, and the tinhorn who has an ace
in the hole stays a long time. All these
signs simply can't fail. We are going to
have a hard winter.
, 1901-11-28

HERE has been a great many bids
put in by local parties on the mail
routes diverging from this place. and
there is no doubt but what the con.
tracts will all be let to residents OF the
valley. The route from here to Rude
feha' to Collins, via Encampment. and
to French, via Bennett, have all been
hidden on by from two to half a dozen
parties. The Government has adopted
the policy of letting contracts to local
bidders, as against parties who live in
the east and who take contracts at re
dlculousiy low prices and then depend
upon getting some resident to sub-let
the route at starvation prices. The
new departure is almost entirely due
to the efforts OF Congressman f. w.
Mondell, who has been untirlng in his
efforts to better the mail service of the
West.
, 1901-11-28
SARATOGA CHIPS.

W. II. Hunter left for Chicago on
Mondays stage.
Carl Bryant was a city visiter the
first of the week.
Try Cosgrif Bros. Co. for furni-
ture.
The Ladies' Aid Society Fair will
take place December 1Ith.
l have money to loan on good chat
tie security. Gus. JENSEN.
A. Petrie & Co. headquarters for
Mems Furnishing Goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Scribner we're
city visitors Saturday
Ten tons Of potatoes for sale at my
ranch. D.. D.WAGoNER
Winthrop Condict was down from
Brush creek the first of the week.
Stoves and Ranges
at CosGRFF Bios. Co.
Robert c. Middlewood and John
McFarlane were city visitors Satur-
day.
Gus Jensen & Bro. famous Coles
Hot Blast Heating Stoves.
Mrs. j. NJ. Trapp is living in the
city and sending her daughter to
school.
Studebaker Wagons
at CusGRIFF BRos. Co.
| have two good wood stoves for
sale; also a lot of stove pipe.
ll-7-tfl r. w. DYER.
CosgriT Bro. Co. headquarters for
camping outfits, such as tents, tar
paulius, blankets, comforts, dc.
, 1901-11-28
Mrs. Sansters advice on Book Borrow
ing.

One need have no delicacy in asking
a person to return a borrowed book.
Books are property, and when borrowed
they should be carfully protected
from injury and promptly returned to
their owners / doubt the propriety
Of borrowing a book if one is near a
lending library. We do not borrow
shoes or gloves or furniture, and why
should we make an exception of books?
l think the owner of a set should hest
tate to let a single volume go out Of her
possession. Either make 4 loan OF tine
whole set, or give your friend permission
to consult it in your home-December
Ladies' Home Journal,
, 1901-11-28
THE Hoodoos of Wyoming

The Land OF Sunshine is the title OF a
new magazine published in Los Angeles.
The leading article in it's October Issue
was an illustrated description Of The
Hoodoos of Wyoming" located just east
of Yellowstone Park, in Big Horn coun.
ty. When the editors of this state go
to the park next year they should by all
means take in the marvellous wonders
along Boulder and Sunlight creeks.
Among the attractions is the Hoodoo
Column, 200 feet high; the Castle
Group of Hoodoos, the Chief and his
Harem and the natural Bridge over
Boulder creek, the cliff being $50 feet
high. When the government wagon
road is completed from Cody to the
National Park it will be the grandest
scenic route in the country.
, 1901-11-28
(Wheatland World.l
Middaugh has a Pipe Dream.

Middaugh has a Pipe Dream.
The making Of a geological piano"
has been for thirty years the unique
hobby of NJ. Honore Baudre, now living
in a small town in India. Stones giving
forth musical tones are not common.
those emitting a desired note are much
more rare, and it was many years before
the first do" of the first of the two
octaves was obtained, the last "do" of
the second octave being still lacking.
With the present instrument, however
the geological musician is able to play
a variety Of airs. He uses an iron frame.
from which the stones are suspended
horizontally by double strings, and the
best results are had 10y striking with a
hand fiat upon the sensitive spot *
perience reveals in each stone. Some
stones are Of curious forms, lower "me'
being a prehistoric X and sofa pet
rified fish.
, 1901-11-28

/ will sell or rent my Blacksmith
shop On River street, in Saratoga. |
also have a complete outfit of black
smithing and wood working tools that
| will either sell or rent. The stock
wish to sell. A. w. EAGER.
, 1901-11-28

I have opened up the NUM- Black
smith shop, on the east side of the river.
| do general bIacksmithing in all its
branches. Good work and satisfact-
ion guaranteed. PETER WILDE.
1l-7-tfl
, 1901-11-28
$275O

VIII purchase Club House with
o~utbuildings 2O5 foot front on River
street if trade is made within ten
days. A large amount of furniture
also for sale. CowAN II TOP.
, 1901-11-28
SARATOGA SUN.
j. F. CRAWFORD. EDITOR AND PRop'R.
U. p. Trains at WaIcOtt.
WEST.
What Makes Great Menu

AAohSS &c ii'AN
WE wonder how many young men
realize that it is not wealth which gains
the prominence and good positions at
tanned by our really great men-men
whose lives will always stand as a model
of true greatness. In the calender OF
our greatest men, from Washington
down to the present day, one of them
have been born of wealthy parents and
many of them-a large majority-have
had to contend with poverty. The one
great thing which aunuls the genius of
many bright young men is the inheri.
tancc of "A fortune which he has in no
way helped TO acquire and, which does
not create a necessity for them to use
the talents given them, thus defeating
the aim OF nature, and often causing.
them to lead a worse than useless life.
There are, of course, exceptions to this
rule and many young men are given an
inheritance from their parents which
does not change, and to them, is a bless
ing rather than a curse. But they are
the exception and not the rule.
1t is often SAID that every profession
is overcrowded at the present time and
that it takes money and a pull to get a
pos'tioh ol any prominence y pun ana
the Judlcious use OF capital does often
get some worthless person a position
ZOE a tl'he' put they never last' III mas
come to a time when a man must have
true "or'h II oTuer 10 secure ana hoId
a posi'ioh' but the lact lhat one must
WORK from the pottohl up Is overlooked
lou may thlhk because you nave never
hearu Oh d ma untll ne Is III come !
Positioh 'hat he WIS eleNateu an at one
one Jump outi IL you Will inquire into
the lac's Oh the case you VIII ma that
ne mas starteu out as Jahltor OIL some
pullalhg' OIL as an once poy' IL you
want an example Just inquire INTO the
start ol Dir "liiiah van NORM manager
Oh one Oh the greatest railway systems IN
inc ohi'eu otates ana odhaua' van
morn was the son OF an Iowa sariner ana
maue MS start as an apprentice 10 a tel
egraph operator IN some small Iowa
as nignt OPERATOR theh Gay operator
NO" MS TOOK several years anu curing
that tithe ne mao maze hinlselt acluaiht
eu with the raliroad whlch employed
hlhl' lie ulspiayeu such d knowledge OF
railway AFFAIRS that hhaiIy py d series OF
SLOW promotions NE became cniet us
pa'cher' AFTER a number Oh tailures'
hroueh misinaha9emeht TO get Il roa"
ACROSS 'he continent ny d large corpora
'ion' ne was appointed manager Oh the
en''re WORK Oh CONSTRUCTING the roa'''
II LOOK e'eht years 10 40 1t put at inc
emu d 'ha' 'i'he lit hau succee"e" III
CONSTRUCTING TWO roaus across the COIL
'iheh'' anu ior this achievement ne was
gwen d ~paronetc! py Tue 'ehceh ol rhs-
ia"u' Anu yel lit was d iarnlers boy
ne was ohiy one OF II t~housanus'
hayes aiso d FARMERS oos' stdrte" OUT
aS Jahi'or Ill one Oh 'he hurlihs'oh "c-
Po's' anu Is no" pres.uen' d 'ne iais
'e' ran"a! s!stenis vi 'he ohl'eu o'a'es
, 1901-11-28

Two Standard telephone instru-
ments, nearly new, for sale, cheap for
cash. Suitable for line from | to 50
miles in length. Just the thing for
an outlying ranch to make connect
ions with the city, or to connect
ueighboring ranches. Call at this
office.
, 1901-11-28

They are handsomer, more durable
and much cheaper than marble.
Any one needing Monuments will do
well to call and see my samples and
give orders. Prices to suit the times.
Call at the first house north of the
South Side Stables. L10-24-tf
d. A. WORKMAN, Saratoga Wyo.
, 1901-11-28
Irrigations Only Change.

The only chance to get a public reser-
voir appropriation is to get astridc Of the
River and Harbor bill. After the lesson
taught congress last year by western
senators it is hardly probable that a
fair appropriation will be allowed for re-
clamation Of arid lands and the proven
ton of floods in the south.
, 1901-11-28
Horse Pasture.

Plenty of good horse pasture at
reasonable rates. 3 miles North of
Saratoga. Call on or address
l.. S. TRAP,
s29-tiI Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-11-28
SARATOGA

Below we Give the Latest Market
Quotation or the Products of This
Valley.
, 1901-11-28

MAJOR Peterborough, the Special
Agent OF the General Land Office. who
died suddenly in Salt Lake last week.
had been in the service OF that depart
ment for over twelve years. He was an
old Confederate Major and his left hand
and arm had been shattered by a FEEDER.
al bullett, at the battle of Fredricks.
burg, Va, during the war OF the Rebel
lion. He was appointed to office by
President Cleveland, during his first
term, and had been retained by the de
partment ever since and was accounted
one of the most faithful and and efficient
officers in the service. The Major num-
bered the veterans of the Union army
among his warmest friends and sup
porters and enjoyed nothing better than
to spend an hour with them discus
sing the battles Of the late unpleasant
ness"
, 1901-11-28
I will make loans from $50 to $1,000
on good chattle security.

Gus. JENSEN.
Mrs. j.. f. Crawford and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Mckay, left
for Cheyenne last Monday afternoon
Mrs. Mckay has been ailinS for some
time, had grown much worse and had
to be taken away for treatment.
"Selz" Miss Chicago Ladies $500
shoe for $3.50 at CosgriT Bros. Co.
this week
Our stock of nails is complete and
our prices are as low as the lowest.
Gus. JENSEN Il Bro.
, 1901-11-28

THE newspapers throughout the
country, and especially of Denver, are
busy %hammering Wynn as "a fraud, be-
cause he refuses to reveal his process
Tor extracting gold from ores. The in
vention is Prof. Wynn's own property,
as much AS his front yard, and we do
not see that the public has anything to
do with the matter, The Professor has
not offered to swindle the pubic in any
way aud, until he does, the public
should keep its hands off. No one
Knows the invention to be a fraud-they
only suppose so. and so long as you
nave 10 merely suppose why not sup
pose tat it is genuine?
, 1901-11-28

The conviction OF Addison A. Spaugh,
in the District Court OF Cheyenne, last
Saturday, for the illegal fencing of
about 100000 acres OF government land,
was a piece of justice direct from the
hands of the people. There seemed to
bea good deal OF doubt about his con
%viction, though it was apparent
to every one that he was tl%agrantly
guilty. We cannot understand why
there should be any doubt Of conviction
In such a case. 1t is hard to under.
stand how n man crn openly deity the
law in such an outrageous manner and
escape justice. We need to keep Il little
nearer to the side Of Justice.
, 1901-11-28
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.

CLeader.)
Autumn Still Holding Out.
Autumn still holds out against the
encroachments of winter.
, 1901-11-28

They Manage to Keep Hid.
The concealment OF Miss Stone anc
Pat Grove drags along despite tn,
sleuth hounds.
, 1901-11-28

Alfred Heath has been appointed
agent for the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. He is ready
to furnish bonds of any kind and for
any amount on application.
, 1901-11-28

Cosgrilf Bros. Co, the place to buy
hats and caps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04

Today is Maundy Thursday. and
services VIII be held in several of the
churches. II the Roman Catholic
Cathedral services will be held as fol-
lows
100 d. m--High pontifical mass. with
holy communion and the blessing of
the holy oils
500 .. m.-Washing of the feet.
80 p m.-Portuguese sermon, with
benediction.
Services for the rest of the week in
the Roman Catholic Church viii be
held as follows:
GOOD FRIDAY.
300 a. m--Holy service. With singing
Of the passion and alteration OF the
hoy cross
800 ,. m--Native sermon, with sta
lions of the cross
-.oo p m.-Stations of the cross in
Portuguese
500 p. m--English sermon on the
passion.
HOLY SATURDAY.
100 d m.-Blessing of the fire; the
baptism font and holy water: prophe-
cies, Itanies and high mass
Z EASTER SUNDAY.
100 and 200 a m.-Low masses, with
shuly communion.
300 a m--Mass. with singing and
1890 a. m.-High pontifical mass
800 p. denomination, sermon and
700 p. m.-Vespers and solemn bene-
diction
At all the services of Easter Sunday
a collection viii be taken for the bene-
fit Of the church.
Services at St. Clements Chapel.
Punahou. for tomorrow. Good Friday,
viii be as follows:
ZOO a. m.-Litany.
ll:05 a. m.-Morning prayer
ZOO to 300 p. rehabilitation
$50 p. m.-Eyensong
Last night, the second of the Passion
W eek, union services We're held in Ka-
Waiahao Church, Rev. w d. Wester-
yeldt presiding. Rev W. r Kincaid
delivered an address on the subject,
'Christ's Command to Love"
This evening the service VIII be held
IN the Methodist Church, Rev. ". NJ
hlncaid presiding. Rev. Abram E.
Cory viii speak on "Christ's Will"
Tomorrow evening, Good Friday, the
service will be held in Central Union
church, Rev. Abram E. Cory presiding
Rev. G. L. Pearson will deliver an ad-
dress on How the Death of Christ
Saved Men" The communion win be
celebrated at SIS p. m
The elders, stewards and deacons as
SIStInS at the services are:
MesSrs. H. c. Chamberlain, j. W.
Iempieton. P. G. Jones, O. H Walker.
>. y" Gilmore, r. w. Andrews.
DIT. Derby and family have moved to
ihrlr new home, Sea View"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04
SERVICES IN
CHURCHES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

: Maundy Thursday derives its pc
q culiar appellat!on from the fact
q that the word 'maundy" middle
8 English, maundee, to command) is
Al Identical with the mandatum of
d the rubric and anthem of the Mis-
y sal for the Fifth Day in the HOLY
\ Week. sometimes called Dies
y Mandate" The mandatum or
q uaund referred TO is the new
a commandment" Of John xiii "a. but
n more particularly the precept given
2 to the disciples in the same chan
d ter to wash one anothers feet
8 The practice. by prelates and 9th
I ers. of literally and formally carry
: ing out this injunction in a public
I manner on a given day has long
! been established both in the East
Z and in the West.
Z Perhaps an Indication of it NAV
I be discerned as early as the fourth
! century in a custom current in
! Spain. northern Italy and else
! where of washing the feet of the
catechumens towards the end of
! Lent before their baptism: it was.
however, not universal. and in the
+Sth canon of the Synod of EIvira
! ed Be this as it may. the ''pedi
lavium,' or ceremony of washing
the feet of twelve beggars on this
day has now for centuries been
observed by the prelates of the
Church of Rome, including the
Pope himself. according to a rit-
ual minutely prescribed in the Mis-
sal: il is also practiced by the Aus
trian emperors. sovereigns in the
Latin obedience. as wen as by the
Emperor of Russia and others at
the head of the Greek Church.
In England ii was continued by
the sovereign even after the Refor-
nation; the last recorded instance
Of its fun performance is in the
case of James II, but a distribu
ton of royal aims. consisting IF
money and clothing, is still con-
tinued. It is on Maundy Thurs
day, also. that, in the Church of
Rome, the sacred oil is blessed.
and the chrism prepared, according
10 an elaborate ritual which is
given in the Pontificale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04

81 have had occasion to test the mer-
its of great number of prepared foods
Wink treating cases of seasickness,
nnd none of them half as useful as Tar
oFn4 Food. I am thoroughly convinced
thai Taroena is the most nutritious food
] nave ever used."-MILAN SOULE. NJ,
L. steamship Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04

My experience with Taroena warrants
me in recommending it as one OF the
most valuable of the farinaceous foods
II is particularly suited TO all inflamma-
tory conditions Of the gastric intentinal
tract When made into the form of a
cruel and iced it is retained when other
foods are reiected."-F. r. DAY, MD,
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04
What Physicians
SAY ABOUT
larOena Food.

Being a sufferer from ferna,tat i,,s
dyspepsia, l used Taroena with man
doubts as to so starchy a food agreeing
with me. To my surprise, Taroena and
my stomach have always remained on
the best OF terms, to my great satisfac-
ton and comfort."-JAMES STIMSON
M. d, Jacksonville. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04

''Taroens Food, in my opinion, is an
excellent infant and invalid food and in
many cases where have used it, it has
always proved satisfactory. 1 have four
patients using it at present."-G. j.
BCCkNELL4, MD, San Francisco, Cal.
''Taroena Food is a most wholesome
and nutritious article of diet invaluable
10 dyspeptics know of nothing to
equal it. The stomach will retain It
when nothing eIse."-GEORGE HER
BERT, MD. Honolulu
Three babies who were unable to re-
tain food or medicine Improved promptly
under Taroena Feod, retaining it from
the first. In one case a child's life was
NER, MD, st. Joseph. Mich.
SOC PACKAGES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04
NEW MILLINERY
FOR EASTER.

Our Millinery Department is prepared
% give You thorough idea of the best
there is, aud you are invited to inspect
the new stock. We have made some
very fine purchases that will show you
the very latest in Partisan ideas.
The exquisite creations of fancy chif-
IONS and trimmings in every color
imaginable are strong among our varied
-Up0Ttations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04
MseIL gsEvI1IEs.

san. to rem 5a last page.
:asi aaS o park addition - .tg
n,s in LI5 classified aus
for 81
,, Kfnau stree.
cottage " INQUIRE AdNr.-
I'D for rem"
ruur ne"
aay 1[a- ..'+ has The ser!
Yrs h"""'
u.--sf back
NrGrsH j. 7.Cc5r1paaled ly
.y s,sa~5l.
rlr ,r. .s four
nraislea gg..'7 .ra is Of
Il 90 The '
nj. Sc Az ...-. ru.ek
Trl1sl. a-- gr Hotel
sy.nC y-s,s'-.' richards
A.ah."
I..a
str. late : a... l l..--
s.er-E ,-.-. -4.-
a.a III.
za.ri --
r.Ga .--. ......
i n
sasr .r
..--ar rugs
20 .,.....
,l. sa'as.."..-
.7s
t.-.as that can Dr.
.rr,- OF lgubie ina. are are
al ..a.d TOD. s'.1
- sd.
bsraues is to 9e
wilcox SATURDAY gF
81', ,l,,oa Hotel 10y his In
ven. ..',,rzrs
pm y g.I take in the Buff
,- and ether eastern al
l-ip which viii com
n this month
81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04
Few LaCeS,
New Trimmings.

something new, something different
ana out Of the ordinary-exclusive
sich is the desire for laces and trim
,7lngs. II is well met, it is best met
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04
No MoreDredd
OF THE DentalChdir
$500

WIN be given to anyone who detects
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors. In all our gold
crowns and bridgework we use 22-K.
gold. In all our ether work the ma
terial Is OF THE BEST, AND GUAR
ANTEED. All werk done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS Of from II to 20
years experience. and each department
In charge Of a specialist Give US a
call, and you will find US to do exactly
as we advertise. We tell yeu In ad-
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION
SET TEETH * m
GOLD CROWNS ss M
GOLD FILINGS s e. Ar
SILVER FILINGS so e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-04

DIT Derby and family have moved to
Lhelr new home. Sea View,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

Last winter an infant child of mine had
Group in a violent form, says Elder John
w. Rogers. a Christian Evangelist, Of Fill
lev. Mo. Il gave her few doses Of Cham
berIan's Couch Remedy and in a short
time all danger was past and the child re-
covered This remedy not only cures
Group, but when given as soon as the first
symptoms appear, Will prevent the attack
1t contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as confident
" to q baby as to an adult. For sale by
.IOhnsOns Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29
New Hardware Firm.

Last Sundays Raleigh News &
Observer contained a splendid
write up CT a most excellent and
reliable hardware firm-the Hart
Ward Hardware Company of that
city. Two Of the most popular
young men in the state are at the
head Of this new firm Mess. A, Is.
Hart and - Ward. The firm
formerly know n as the Julius Lew
is Hard ware Company, has been
in existence for over 80 years, and
has long ago won for itself the
confidence and respect Of large
number Of friends and patrons in
all parts Of the State. They carry
their ad in the FREE PRESS, and
most respectfully asks for por
ton Of your patronage
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29
Died in Philadelphia.

Miss Nellie Cunningham. who
had apartments in the Essex last
winter, died at her home in Pbila-
delphia on the 18th inst. She
was here with her sister, Miss
Mary. both of them being trained
nurses, and made quite a number
of friends. They were formerly
from Memphis, Tenn.