davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Women as Insurance Risks
rom the American Medicine.

me majority of companies charge wo.
men nlgher premiums, the difference in this
respect being illogical. while not a small
number make no extra charge The claim
IS made that the increased risk is actually
Justihed by the function of maternity
9efne companies therefore make no extr,
charge after the age Of fifty. 1t is merit.
nently asked why some companies find fe.
suspect the explanation of the whole MOI,
rem n,l VIII be found to lie in prejudice and
custom, and that great financial snocaS,
W., Wi' come TO those companies which invite
reason IN vital statistics for excluS;ns ~ ~
filming them. oiuuiiis OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
The Goddess of Beauty.

S. L Kiser in the Chicago Record-Herald.
She runs beauty bureau and the world thinks
that she knows
All about the abolition Of the homcly woman's
woes;
She's invented many lotions to give softness to the
skin;
She gives pointers the stout ones who desire to
he thin
She advises lean daily as to how they may
be plump.
And used 10 think she knew 1t. but my faith has
bad slump.
She advises pimpled madens how 10 charm their
ills away.
She gets twenty bushels of long letters every
day
From anxious women everywhere throughout
favored land
Who have troubles with their faces that they can
not understand,
And daily She gives thousands the sweet hope that
makes them glad.
But I've lost gOodly portion Of the happy faith
/ had.
She tells them not to worry and she tells them not
to care.
And she fixes up connections that are to make
them fair;
Yesterday chsnced to meet her-she worry
ing and wan
Because her purse with twenty-seven plunks inside
gone
And. alas that / must say #, undaunted pimple
Like an amateur volcano on her sorry looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
DECEMBER THIRD
A DATE THAT WILL MEYER BE FORGOT.
TEN BY ONE WOMAN.
IL Was an Eventual Day in the Life of hrs
Fletcher-she Tells the Interesting
Story OF Hor Experience.

II win never forget the third day Of December.
1897. long l live" said Mrs. II. A. Fletcher
Of No. 232 West Hancock street, Manchester. n.
H.. to reporter recently
For On that day" she can sinred II received q
shock Of apopeptie character. II severe
that the sight of my right eye affected causing
me 10 objerts double. was confined 10 my
bed about four weeks at time being told by the
doctor that I could not get we'll. When I could
,e=vc .a- LED wSs So such nervous that
could not sleep at night. l would ge, up and sit
a chair until completely tired out aud then 20 back
10 bed and sleep from exhaustion"
Nothing seemed 10 help your ventured the re-
porter.
Nothing that the doctor gave me ed much
good" replied she. "Aaer being under his care
for six weeks and seeiag any Improvement. 1
gave up hope until my sister. Mrs. LoEeland Of
Everett, 7eTsGxdeS me tt Try Or. Williams Pint
Fills Ear i-&ie reSFss- Ssyan taxing item WITH
the result that sxRerlcneed relief the second day.
The frs; night after taking the pills lay awake
only short time and-1hea second night rested
Well From that time l slept well every night sad
got well and strong
Il have fecemmebdedsfink Pills for Tale People
10 many people. Ny niece has taken them for
weak nerves and poor blood and found them very
beneficial"
IN order that there could be no doubt as to the
gennineners Of her statement Mrs. Fletcher made
sfrdavit 90 IL before William w. Forbes. a notary
public. at Manchester on July 25. 1901.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for PaIe People will not
only effect a 10 similar 10 the above.
but. acting directly the blood and nerves. are
unfailing specific for snch diseases as partial
paralysis ST. yitus' dance. sciatica. neuralgia.
nervous headache. sfter-eects OF the grip psIpIta-
ticn OF the heart pale and sallow compiexions and
all forms OF weakness IN either male or female.
DIR. Williams, PINK Pills for Pale People are SOLD
by all dealers. will be sent postpaid receipt
OF price. nifty cents box. or six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents. by addressing Dr. WILLIAMS
Medicine Company. Schenectady. n ". They are
never eoid In talk or by the hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
GRACEFUL GOWN WOOL, WITH TOUCHES OF BLACK

however. to be remembered about black
awes don't arouse them. They are capable
Of taking vengeance. seldom forget an in
jury, and will bide their time. Both black
and brown eyes indicate frankness. warm
affection and a great degree of character
Blue eyes, full of tactics, keep their secrets
we'll; but they make warm friends. being
amiable truthful and ahectionate. Inc
Greeks. who admired blue eyes. fondly
called Minerva 1.-The blue-eyed maid" ana
Neptune 1.-The god Of the azure eyes"
Venus too, had blue eyes.
How Colors Win.
The blue eye wins by kindness: the black
by power: the gray by intellect, and the
brown by love.
Only second to the eyes in importance are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Hair Ornaments.

Ihe wreath of miniature roses that was
once SO much worn has given place to fo-
iiage. and the most fashionable adornment
for the coiffure is wreath of green leaves
AS this. color Is not invariably becoming
the wreath is copied In black sequined tulIe
or in black and steel or jet Graceful how.
OF velvet with jeweled buckle are for
wearing with the high type of couture
while the simple wisp and chou or tI,iIa st;I; n;
have their admirers S''ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

heavier fabrics. Swiss linens, pongees and
Shangtung silks covered with hand-em
broidered decorations are fashionable
y pretty Swiss linen for a friend of mine
was finished yesterday at Nine Coralie's
l saw the garment tried on, and eonse-
quenty l had a chance to note that it
was laid in a series Of narrow plaits over
the hips, the same suggestion of plating
marking the bodice fullneSS. Over the m
per part of the gown fell a loosely applied
yoke of linen embroidery which extended
into long tabs falling over the front of the
bodice and the shoulders. The sleeves were
very full and clasped with crush cuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

crossed so far that some leaders of fashion
are endeavoring to exploit their fayorite
DioSsoi on collars, Wristbands and reyers
Ledture OF summer wash dresses par
Icularly those of linen, Is the exploitation
ol handWorked embroidered collars. cuffs
anu elrdies and bands for the fronts AS
.ne work Is done with colored wash silk
lne eHect is rich. Deep shoulder collars
are embroidered in this way.
Daffodil Embroidery.
one or the newest summer gowns of the
sort is supplied with cape collar bordered
with embroidered daffodils on fine white
linen The deep cuffs are decorated with
dafrodii buds. and the neckband is orna-
hehted IN the same fashion. The gown ls
a lovely white organdie over daffodn col.
oreu SILK ana the skirt Is trimmed with
narrow 1riils laid in two series the unner
one having two and the lower one three a
itarto" lace edglns finishes off the rutfies
Ihese handmade embroideries also an.
pear on underlinen, which is put away with
saGhets niled with perfumes. Lilies Of the
aaheS are popular for lingerie embroideries
ne IaGt mat they are the favored flowers
oi IAsiahd queen has great deaf To DO
WIN lhelr vogue, although l hear that the
tooe IS oHclai!y expected to be the corona :
,-oi pioSsom since 1t was the badge of the
houses OF York and Lancaster hotb Of
WhlGh are united in the present reignine
1ami!y; Inc French people do not like the
LiisI5sh' Out they have lately been com
p 1bn % 10 accept the pearl and the lily OF
ne Edhty as features Of their toilets AS
the English spend a good deal of rol,,,a-.
mere the Parisians will probably he cnm,
pe4Ieu 10 accept a good MANY more ~ tho
current fads of their cousins across tne
o-4'iiiiel' CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

are now so well built that ii Is only IN ex-
ceptiondl eases that the saleswornan cannot
supply her customer with an excellent fit
Still. as most figures have some defect. and
as the skiilful Corsetiere can modify these
with individual treatment it is not we'll 70
dispense with her services if YOU can afford
them.
Numerous devices are adopted with new
corsets 10 afford support for the hose. The
idea that garter elastcs will prevent cor
sets from slipping up has much to do with
the addition of tabs to the sides of short
hipped styles and the inclusion of them
underneath the gussets inserted for narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

hipped women. The bands are drawn
through buckle below the corset and then
attached to the stockings just above the
knee.
The ruchtngs and cascades of lace at
tached to the bust of the smart cOrsets are
intended to modify the figure as well as
add to the beauty of the garment Even
the lines of the whalebones are stitched
deliberately. most of them being inserted in
bias fashion.
The Corset Cover.
Having disposed of the corset, the came
sole or corset cover is the next question to
be considered. For summer it must of
course be of thin material preferably a
light lawn trimmed with lace or swiss en-
broidery. great deal of trimming Is not
advisable. When a linen or duck, gown is
donned. if the lines of the corset do not
show through the cloth 1t Is much more
comfortable to dispense with the cover.
Mercerized cheviots are to be among the
popular dress goods of summer In white
and self color they will divide attention
with white madras. Silk and linen batistes
in self colors are also sure to be much
worn. There is no questioning the vogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
The Proper Way to Dust.

From the New York Evening Sun
OF all the details of homework busting
Is generally considered to be the easiest.
But the truth of the matter is that in
nine cases out Of ten the busting Is improp-
erly done. The very common idea seems to
be that Ii the dust Is only made to move on.
to shift its position from ia BILE to chair and
from chair to carpet. where 1t Is again
ready to start up and settle on table or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Panne APPLIQUE.

applique Of painted panne have a richer
erect than the embroidered cretonne SPRAYS
although in similar style, and the prettiest
method OF using these trimmings is over
oands OF broad insertion lace or on medal
mons or net or chiffon. Tiny buckles in
paste paste niisree or enamel are naturally in
favor when velvet tabs and strans arc CO
literally used, and where jeweIed lace 10
employed the dainty little slides of fur.
quoise' coral or pearl are deliehtfuiiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Low CUT STRAIGHT FRoNTED STAYS

of the self-colored goods, and from ecru to
light brown wash dresses present a uni
formity of shade that is a little startling
Tans grays and creams, royal blue and
combination of black and white are ac-
counted the snartest color schemes for
lightweight fabrics.
The Linen Batistes.
Linen batistes sprinkled with embroidered
dots or figures make up prettily. They are
distinctly modish and wear better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
His View.
From Puck

Farmer-"I had chance once to sell out
do it."
City Man-"Wouldn't you? I don't know
anything about Pumpkin Center, but i
should think you'd have done it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

too generous an allowance of flesh on the
face. as well as on the body, can only be
satisfactorily reduced by diet. For mas
sage with downward notion make fists
OF your hands and rub the checks with a
circular and downward movement
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

conditional surrender, but 70 continue
negotiations Of great Importance to
both sides"
II regret to say" responded the off,
Ger, that all possibility of negotiations
has ceased and that our attack begins
at noon--
There remains, then, nothing TO be
Done" said Durham, except to trans
NIT this communication to General
Getchikoff."
He gave the officer a sealed note
written by Darrell, and at a signal one
Of the Cossacks came forward and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

"Yoarr Gnsooerf' ne added tgnpdttently.
refusal makes utter ruin Of your life
and OF your love, for upon my word I
believe you love that woman In PARISH
A sudden spasm OF pain swept across
the Russians face, From that instant
Darrell felt secure
when you wished my name to be
Sergius BilowskL BiIowsHt It was" he
continued. 1T is my turn now to pick
an alias for myself"
Rather than carry you back 70 STAY
ropol under that name,- whispered
Getchiko@, leaning across tho table,
his face liVid, II viii give you q chance
to break out OF GredSkov and escape
you and the princess and part OF the
force. / will so weaken our lines IN a
place which you shall know ot that you
cannot fan TO pierce them Only give
me pledges
Darrell checked him with a gesture.
For a single instant hts brain swan
with visions he knew in what light
he would appear to Vera after such a
feat-what fair reward she had offered
Kilziar IL he would save the army, OF
CircassIa.
''The Princess Vera GetchikoH be-
gan, as If he had read the others mind
81 will not ride 70 my DESIRE" said
Darrell upon the back Of a spurious
military glory nor over the bodies of
some hundreds of the troops OF both
/, armies Your Infamous plan means
murder. and VIII not hear r. want
to see this fOolish fighting end Your
answer he added impatiently. strjk-
lng TIE tahle With his ast: -YoOs an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

This Is yoslr tOarTant," she said
took 1t, galloping back to the Russian
lines. There was a delay Of perhaps
a quarter Of an hour. and then General
Getchiko6 appeared, attended only by
three members OF his stan. He rode
to the tent OF conference and, dis
mounting, stepped within The others
remained outside. Then the Cossack
who had carried the note returned
with his report
General Getchikof condescends to
hear what Colonel Darrell has to COM
municate," said the officer.
A minute later Darrell and Getchi-
koff were face to face In the tent alone,
and the resl battle of Gredskov opened
with an exchange OF keen aud search
ing gianceS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
Wanted Nusfc

"As 1 hear your piano very fre-
quently. Mrs. Fortissimo, 1 suppose
that you are up on musical matters9~
Certainly, Mr.. Crusty."
Then do you know who was ptHy-
ing when the poet wrote, Music h&skR.
charms'?"
Il do not; but why?"
We'll, il you can find out wiskk
that you would invite that musicals
to play ON your piano.'-N. Y. Her
aid
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
His Speciality.

II heard you tell a man the other
day." observed the caller, that con-
firmed bunion was practically incur
able. Yet you are working away at
mine as il you expected to cure it"
I'm trying TO make a corn OF it, -
explained the chiropodist. II ca1
knock out any corn that ever hap
pened"-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
A Great bargain

Mrs. Winks-A peddler was here to-
day, and / got the greatest bargain
a whole pound of insect powder fox
only ten cents. 1t looks just like dirt.
but it's awfully effective. l tried IL.
Mr.. Winks-Worked, Ell?
Mrs. Winks-Yes, indeed. The ped
der said ! should put a little in water
and apply it boiling hot, and did. aud
1t killed every insect it touehed.-N-
Y. Weekly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
The WL.h Echnnd

II would like something with q,
check in it," said the slow-paying cuz-
toner to the tailor.
80 would l." replied the tailor,
coldly, with an unmistakabIe mean
ing in the words.-Cincinnat Conn
meFoial Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
a RenI Moo GnmhIe-

I'm. 50 certain that Pm right" she.
said. ''that III bet you a kiss"
Against what % he asked.
Against another kiss, of course
she answered :,
lie was Thoughtful for q moment n
That settles il" he said at last. 'T&
found a gambling game that perrnstp
both parties to win. Let's double kh1e
stakss."--Chieago Post j
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

-Where does the electricity coma
from that lights our houses?" asked
the teacher.
"It comes from the WALL" answered
the little girl who resided in an
apartment house. 1.-THE anitor goes
and unbuttons it."-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
Consistently Morose.

$50 you won bet on horse
race!'
YES" answered the man who re-
fuses to cheer up.
Il suppose you are at last willing
to admit that you can be lucky"
Not at all. L merely struck an oc-
casion where the other people con-
cerned were gregter Jonahs than 7
am; that's all Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
A Hard Task.

He is the most sanguine man I
ever knew. He actually undertook to
teach n girl to love him because She
said she might learn"
''Other men have tried II and sue
ceeded."
"Yes, but this fellow tried to teach
her by mail."-Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
The Age of Realism.

Mabe-In old-fashioned novels the
hero and heroine married in the leSs
chapter and lived happily ever after
ward.
MaFion-They write more naturally
nowadays. The hero and heroins
marry in the first chapter and live
unhappily afterward.-Town Topics
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
A Fit Subject.

Mrs. De Jarr-Is there an idiot
asylum near here?
Mr.. De Jarr-I believe so.
do they take people on their OWE
recommendation
my stars! How should 1 kpow7
why?"
"Oh, nothing, only to-day got hold
of a package of my old love letters"
IN. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE REAL BATTLE OF GREDsKov,

sat be-
hind a table on which
lay a revolver ready
to his hand
Il did not under
stand your communi-
cation" said Getchi-
ko6, but if you have
INV nlaa 70 rnalrar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
swer!''

swerr'
Getchikof's throat was so parched
with excitement that he could scarcely
speak.
'You VIM he said. and. crossing un.
steadily TO the door. he called out the
order,
Invite the Circassian general and
his staff TO advance"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
LIfe Fum of Dinnpnointmenta-

IAN things come to him who waits y
Yes; and when they come he fnd4
that they weren't worth waiting FORK
Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02

F1eddie-Popper, what does IL
mean by Adams one fatal sipP
RIeddte's PoppeP-Not hanging on
to that rib, guesS.-N. Y. Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
Leading Him On,

Ho-Would your mother LEE you Er
70 the theater without q chaperone3
She-Not unless I was engaged
Town apd Country. :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
A Sensible nirI.inn-

1ife must hold both Joy and sorrow,
Smile to-day and scnile Tomorrow:
Let the future all be gay,
leave the tears to yesterday. y
-WashingApn Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
Hot Very Dangerous.

Ethel-Do you think that Georgia
was struck by my beauty?
Clara-I hardly think THAI he was
seHepely injuFed-Tit-Bits. :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
At n Ea.hinnnhIe Rn.nrt

May I go bathing, mamma, dear2''
'-Oh. yes. my darling daughter;
PUT on your SWEETEST bathing suit,
But don't so near the water"
--Chicag 20 Daily News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-02
H#@@ 40 g S 80 o. I&SSE X@|wsS$ss
] THE SPUR Il
Z OF = A To By Ashley Tewne g:
s @@FAIE os's Fl ST.. 81
. . ETHERLNGToN. -
What can we make of n ~
CHAPTER XIX.
DISCRETION.

VERA re-
ceived General Dur
bans report with a
calmness that would
have done credit to a
veteran OF a dozen
wars. she was lying
on a couch that had
baen hrouohf down 70
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-18
Cornty Summer School.

Inc county summc: school tor
teachers began on Monday morn
ing with an attend ince of 33 teach
ers. II will close July 18th.
onpt. l. L. Baker Is principal and
has his hands full He has asked
for an assistant which will doubt
less bo provided by the State
SupI, of Education.
Following is list of the teach
eys enrolled:
MALES 7, II Thompson, j :.
N Vincent, NJ j. Green, A. &.
R'Meil, IL. ID. Thompson, b. l..
Robertson, j. f.. " clsh.
FEMALES Misses l.. F. Ma
gill, Lotta rlemlug, Fannie Me-
IlIwarnc, Mrs. Lou f. Riddle,
Misses Eva Hough, Bessie Perry,
Grace Reamey, Irene Swaringen,
Minnie Taylor, Ella Robinson,
Ada G. Bradford, Marie Craig,
Gertrude Foster, Connie Davis,
Eunicc Beatty, Sue b. Green, Net
tic Green, Maggie Ragisdale, Eu-
nice Long, Eva Robinson, Alice
Ratchford, Maggie Tompkins,
Annie Nicely, Bessie Giles, Mag
gle Porter, Mamie Stover.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-18
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

Allpersons are hereby warned
not to trespass 10y walking, riding
fishing, hunting, cutting wood or
in any other way on my lands IN
GillsCreek township, 4! milesEast
ofLancaster c. H., containing 70
acres, bounded by lands Of ID. A.
Fundcrburk, Rev. G. w. Card
ner and j. Nylie Porter. The
law will be rigidly enforced
against all persons disregardlng
tins notice. w. A. Blakeney.
June 10, 1902. I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-18
The Medal Wen hy Miss bessie
Stewart

me Mou"' u" MISS s'e
:,
,I:
a., -.
'hr ;,,
~, '"
80.
o,1 ;, -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-18
81 30 tEi, ANNGM

Chester ca6r boast OF having 6hl
her police force one of the tallest
men in the state. No one can
walk over him While he was
attending a camp meeting service
one time, everybody was standing
up, the minister, thinking that
Mr.. Darby was taking an advan>
tagc, told him to get down off the
bench. Mr.. Darby told him that
no man could make him get off
the bench on which be was stand
ing. Chester Lantern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-18
A Triangular Shooting Affair 10
Union County.
Special to The Observer.

Monroe, June IA. There was
a serious shooting affair in the
lower Part of this county this
morning in which X. A. Barrett,
Will Green and Gus Belk. white
men, were the principals. There
are several conflicting versions /
the affair, but reliable details are
neagre. 1t seems that a few day $
ago q barrel Of blockade liquur
was seized on Green's premises.
Green said that the liquor belong.
ed to Barrett. Barrett denied
knowledge of il and the trouble
arose from this. Barrett and
Green are neighbors and this
morning met by appointment to
discuss the matter. Belk was with
Green. 1t is said that Belk pros
posed to Barrett that RS lay aside
his pistol and that~he and Gresn,
who was unarmed, fight it out,
and ut least relieve their feelings,
if not settle the difficulty. Barrett,
instead of doing this, drew a pistol
from each pocket and began firing
at Belk with one hand and ut
Green with the other. Belk re-
turned the fire with double >bar-
rel shotgun. Green was shot
through the abdomen and his re.
covery is doubtful. Barrett rsceiv :
ed both loads from the shot gun,
one in the side and one in the hip,
but isnot seriously injured. Belk's
clothes were pierced with bullets,
bst he escaped with whsle skin.
The two injured men were car
ried to their homes. Belk, it 10
believed, has gone across the line
into South Carolina to await de-
velopments. If any legal steps
have been taken in the matter,
your correspondent was unable to
learn of them. Green is from
Davie county, but has been living
in uulon for three or feur years.
He and Barrett have both figured
conspicuously in the Union courts
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-06-18
Negro Woman Drops Dead.

On Sunday morning last, Lou
Cunningham. COL, who lived at
Mr.. +. w. Culp's Mt Pleasant
Valley, dropped dead while walk
ing in the church yard. Magis-
trate Hall held an inquest. 1t is
supposed she died of heart trou-
BILE.