davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
r1rs. Swain Left.
ATHENS Journal.l

SON----''
Mrs. Emma Swain, aged about
forty-five years, has mysteriously
disappeared from the home of l..
A. Rooms, where she has been
staying the past few months and
no trace of her has been found.
On Tuesday morning of last
week she, accompanied by her son,
Archie, who has been spending o.
few weeks here, attended college
chapel exercises. After chapel
services Mrs. Swain told her son
that she was going to call on Mrs.
Sarah Kaler, an old friend.
This she did, remaining there
for sometime, after which she
started, as Mrs. Kaler supposed,
for Mr.. Koons'.
This is the last that has been
seen of her. Mr.. Koons and fam
lily supposed she had returned to
Koons', and it was not discovered
until Thursday that she had dis
appeared. Continued search has
been made for her since but moth
ing has been founato throw the
least light on her ;disappearance.
The general supposition is, that
she has taken her life, perhaps by
drowning. She had at different
times spoken of so doing.
Mrs. Swain formerly lived at
Orland, Vinton county. Last May
as a neighbor, j. NJ. Specht, was
crawling through window into
her room in the night season, she
shot and killed him. Although it
would seem that no blame should
attach to her for this, she was, at
a preliminary hearing, placed un-
der bond to appear at the next
term of court in Vinton county
which will meet in the near future.
She seems to have been in a con.
stant worry since. Soon after this
trouble she wrote Mrs. l.. A
Koons, of this city, as follows:
"Come over. / need you &c
much. 1 know 1 am losing my
mind. I have been afraid of it al
winter, and this will wind it up,
l am afraid will commit suicide
Mrs. Koons responded to th'
call and went to see her, ant
m d arrangements for Mrs
Swain to come and stay with he
= which she has since been doing.
Her two sons have also beel
, here for few weeks. One son
i, Archie, is physical director il
9 an educational institution at New
ark, New Jersey, and another
Clement, is a medical student a
e Baltimore. They are still her
: making every effort to solve tn
g mystery. Another son, Ernest,
# in New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
You've Read Of IT,

Is there no place where flowers blooA
And little brides sing
In January and in March
Tho same as in the springf
Where people do not have to worK,
But, happy us the bees,
Go out when they are needing ooin
And pick Il from the treesr
Is there no island. or, perhaps,
A sunny point OF land
Where there Is nothing else to do
But listen to the band1
Where speckled hens lay golden eggs'
Where pie falls from the skies.
And where there are no bugs and
gnats.
Mosquitoes, fleas or flies?
Is there no spot whore happiness
Is all the while on tap
A favored place, with Joy to burn
On some part of the map
No blest peach orchard where the fruit
Blue ribbons always win,
With naught to do the livelong day
But sit around and grin?
All, yes; there is a place like that.
Or even better far,
Right on this planet, Mrs. Earth,
Not on some distant star.
OF finding It do not despair.
For II You are In doubt
Read carefully the railroad ads,
AND they will point Il out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
From Lancaster Gazette:

Miss Catherine Hummell, Of
Sugar Grove, who was in the city
Wednesday morning, exhibited at
the Gazette Office bunch of cher
ry blossoms which were plucked
from tree in the yard at her
home in Sugar Grove. The tree
is laden with blooms and is put
ting forth new leaves. 1t is at
tracting great deal of attention
because of its rarity. The same
tree yielded fourteen gallons of
cherries this summer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
State Of Ohio, Insurance Department..


I, A. l. vorys. Superintendent of Insurance OF
the State OF Ohio. do hereby certify that hs
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE,
located at London, In England has complied
In all respects with the laws Of this state ap'
plicablo to II, and IL authorised to transact In
this State on the capital stock plan Its appro-
priate business Of insuring property against loss
or damage by Gre and lightning and tornadoss, as
prescribed in Section 304i, paragraph nrat, Eo-
-yised Statutes of Ohio, during the current year,
Its condition and business on the thirty nrst day
OF December OF the year next preceding th~dats
hereof, ia shown by the statement. under oath,
as required by Section 2s4. Of said Revised
Statutes, to be as follows:,
Aggregate amount Of available Asssts. l0o, 449O0
Aggregate amount OF liabilities (szeept
sspitsD including rs-insuFsncs. -. 2llo 800 90
sa!, Net A'of Of I.con: i:i die year /. cash 3 IS
AEsunt Of Expenditures for the year -,
IN IN Witnca; Whereof, have iereunto sub.
scribed my name and caused my on1cial Seal TO
be affixed, the day and year nrat above written
(seaD A. i. Vorys' supt' OF ms
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
From NeIsonviIie Register:

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Cotton and
daughter, Eva, visited Logan Sum
day.
Mrs. II. R. Thomas, of Logan,
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Sisson
and Mrs. w. B. Sisson, Sunday.
j. NJ. Parker was a business Wis
itor in Logan Monday, contracting
for the galvanized block, for the
front wall at the NJ. E. Church.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Stolen bases: Townsend, Riley
j. Smith, Hazelton, Beck (3,
Day (2), Guess, Dill (2). Twb-
base hit: Dill. Sacrifice hits:
Wend (2). Struck out: shy
Livingston, seven; by Smith,
eight. Base on balls: off Liv-
ingston, six; off Smith, one.
Wild pitch: Livingston, one;
Smith, two. Hit by pitched ball:
by Smith, one. Passed ball:
Butterworth, one; Canty, one.
Time, / hr. 90 min. Umpire,
j. E. Canty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Logan lost out again Sunday to
u select aggregation gathered from
the hooks and corners of Nelson
vile, Murray City, Jobs, Consol,
New Pittsburgh, Carbonhill, Sand
Run, Longstreth, Monday and
Snow Fork Junction, under the
banner of the redoubtable Louie
Wend, of Nelsonville. Logan had
the game practically in their own
hands, with even moderately good
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Stolen bases: Dill Heller. Two
base hit: Locke. Struck out:
by Johns, nine; by Stiers, six,
Base on balls: off Johns, three;
off Stiers, one. Wild pitch:
Johns, one; Stiers, one. Hit by
pitched ball: by Stiers, one.
Passed ball: Winter, one; Can
ty, one. Time, 1 hr., 45 min.
Umpire, j. d. Sanderson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
CLIPPINGS FROM
OUR EXCHANGES.
From Athens Messenger:

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Preston have
as their guests the latter's sisters,
Mrs. II. G.. Sanderson of Jackson
vile, Fla, and Mrs. D. Finney, Of
Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Too Young.

"There goes the celebrated boy
preacher"
"Impossible. He doesn't look to be
day over fifty"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
From Athens Journal:

Father j. B. Mattingly, of Log
an, formerly of Athens, was call
ing on his many friends here, FRI
day,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
The Easy Route

"Morc people die from eating too
much than too little"
"Well, they choose the pleasantest
way to die"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Needs Rest

"His credit isn't very good"
TT should be. It has had enough ex-
ercise.' y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Compensation.

Oh, Mary Jane. OH Mary Jane.
Although your features give me pain,
I'd really like to win your smile,
For, oh, your father has pi,ol
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Couldn't

'He doesn't take much stock in the
trusts"
mo; they keep their stocks locked
up"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

were cut from SIS, 900 to $4,000 Did the
locations make'the difference to the gov
ernor? II not. what did?
The farmer seems to have been re-
garded by the governor as the least inn
portant to him and the machine. A bill
was passed appropriating $14s.7oo for the
promotion OF higher research and educa-
lion in agricultural matters. This sum
was to be divided among the State Agri-
cultural college. the State Dairy assooia-
tion. the State Agricultural Experemint
station and the State Horticultural So
ciety. At best the amount was too small,
and as compared to appropriations along
other lines for other purposes was mig
gardly But what did the governor dol
He pruned this amount to the tune OF
95.000, thus leaving an appropriation OF
only s54,700, a sum so small as to make II
practically useless.
In 1902 an act was passed creating the
bureau OF uniform accounting. This law
was unnecessary. but contained a pro-
vision that tended to prevent graft on
the part OF those who served under 1t. It
required that supervisors and inspectors
should return their expense accounts and
per diem TO the state auditor who should
enter them OF record, collect the account
from the proper officer In each taxpaying
body. cover the money into the state
treasury to the credit OF the public audi
expense FUND ana pay the SUPERVISORS OF
vouchers drawn against that fund. Thi
made a record OF moneys collected ant
disbursed under this act. and any graf
or misappropriation OF funds could b.
discovered and traced, The last legisla
ture amended this act and repealed thos
parts that served as a safeguard agnins
overcharges or wrongful Use OF publi
moneys. Under the new law the super
visors collect the bills OF expense, III
money Is not turned into the state treas
ury there is no requirement that II shal
be accounted for, and there Is to be N
record made OF II. What was the resul
Of this cnange In the law7 The firAt an
nual report Of the salaries. fees and OK
Rspqss npowa tisem 70 hHyp hesn ~
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
s P 0 R I s
RIOTERS EATHU5E0
OVER PROSPECTS OF A.A
Red Hinton Arrives and
VIII Probably Captain the
Team

Now that it is known that the VIII
mington A. A. baseball club viii have
Ian exceptionally strong team In the
field the fans are becoming more en-
thusiastic.
The season opens on Saturday next
with the strong Manhattan College
team as the attraction. Preceding the
game the players viii go over the prin-
cipal streets of the city in a special
trolley car. Mayor Charles ID. Bird
will formally open the season by toss
ing the ball into the diamond.
There was a big surprise in store for
the fans on Saturday night when Red
Hinton. the crack third gaseman, re-
ported. 1t had been rumored that Hin
ton would play with Penn Park. He
has covered No. bag for Altoona
during the past three seasons. 1t is
likely that Hinton win captain the
team.
Three more OF the players will get in
today. They are Weand and Sweeney,
lcatchers and RED" Davis a left field
en- Davis has also played on the Al
toona team for several seasons. He is
hard hitter and clever fielder
The inheld win be a great one from
present appearances. It will be made
up as follows. Bussey. first base Gre
po, second; Maher. shortstop. and
Hinton, third. The other players are:
Myers Foreman and Beckett, pitchers
Weand and Sweeney. catchers; Davis
left field; Campbell centre field and
Miller. right.
In addition to these men the own
crs say they have several more sur
prises which they viii spring in a few
days.
There were about 500 persons at
South side Park ON Saturday after
moon to see the men work out. Bus-
sey and Crepo look like cracks and the
8rooters give them big send-on In
fact all the new players look good.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
OPPOSITION TO BILLS
RETURNING THE $4,000
Governor Lea Is Withhold
ing His Approval of the
Measures
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Dover, April lT-Govenor Lea. who has
not yct signed the two bills passed by the
recent legislature. providing for the re-
turn TO the j. Edward Addicks trolley
companies. OF the S85.oOo which they de-
posted in the State treasury is hearing
considerable opposition TO the measures.
The bills were pissed by both Houses.
under % coalition of the Democrats and
Union Republicans. ana await the sig
nature ot the Governor TO become laws.
some strong arguments are being adj
vanced by opponents 60 the bills. one of
which Is that the money, which was de-
posted as "a guarantee that the trolley
roads were to be built should be held
as a forfeit. owing TO The failure of the
companies To build tho lines. 'rhey coim
that if the money is returned out OF the
treasury other companies would be en-
of trolley and lighting systems. without
fear of loss In case Of failure TO complete
their projects.
Another argument is thut the money was
deposited as forfeiture to the people Of
the State that thor lands would not be
damaged hy the trolley roads thereon
rhese owners decided their lands to in
dividuals, and some of these deeds aro
now held by trustees. They contend that.
lf hc money is paid back TO amy one. IL
should 10 TO the owners of the lands
which occupy AN important section OF the
country
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

the Fishermens Protective Association
states that he has handled 1900 more
shad so FAR this season than he had
up TO the same time last year
NEW SYSTEM APPLIED.
Beginning yesterday morning pass
.sengers on the trolley line riding he
tween this city and Eden Park were
charged zen cents 10 that point and
were given a return transfer from
Eden Park to Rose Hill making the
round trip ia gents Or % cents roV vi
trip from New Castle 60 Fourth ana
Market streets. Wilmington. This
rule. however. does not apply to per-
sons who are employed in Whining
ton. as they ride TO Edcn Park as be-
fore for a nickel and return from that
point for the same amount
Beginning this morning the sum-
mer schedule OF the trolley company
went into effect Cars are now run
ming between this city and Wilmington
on "a twenty-minutc Roadway. Cars
run TO and from Delaware city every
forty minutes and but four cars are
in service
SQUAD AT TARGET PRACTICE.
Company HIS rifle squad under COM
mand Of Lieutenant w. T.. Myers viii
20 to Wilmington this evening fo9
target practice in the armory. The
squad consists OF the I'VE best shots
in the company
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
a ,,nNr OF prnnncrI.r.

Mrs. Porter had married late in life
and married rich man after years Of
prudent scrimping and much care
"lIow does Annabel looS?' asked one
Of Mrs. porter's old nelghbors Of an.
other who had been visiting the bride
Of year. Does she appear salts
heds"
"Oh. yes. she's satisfied aud happy
and all that" said the old friend slow
ly. but you know folks can't get
wonted to things all Of sudden. and
so there viii come times now and
again when Annahel looks as II the
kettle was bilin' over and she was
tied hand and foot so she couldn't get
70 the stove. It's not for me to say
how she feels"
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Many of the Young Clubs Have Open.
ed the Season.

The social team was defeated on satur-
day by the Rockford A. c. by the score
OF "a 10 o.
The Ivy team defeated the jefferson
club of the Suburban League by The score
of to G.
Players OF The Crescent team are re-
quested to report for practice ON Tuesday
evening at 650 o'clock at the Crescent's
grounds.
fhc Monarch baseball club the we'll
known eolcrcd team. Will open It's season
with the Howard School on Saturday at
the Front and Union grounds.
I'm "a l2-innings game the Young Def
ance defeated the Alpha b. c. by the
score ot G., T.
The Washington a. c. defeated the
Newport "A G.. by the score of Z to 6.
By the score of IL to u the ST. AIMS
team met defeat AT the hands of Gilpin.
The N-Erandywine viii open the sea-
son next Saturday with Waverly B. B. c..
at ~enty-third and Washington streets.
Manager Primrose of the Washington
A. c. would like to receive games from
any 15-years-oid teams in the city.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
TwoMan Match.

AT the Olympia alleys tonight two
man bowling tournament VIII start The
following teams have entered
8rowu an3 Sheppard. Hart and Taylor.
Jones and c. Huxley. johnson and PEN
nington. Finn and HuSley Green ana
McHeuna, Pancoast ana Webster Curdy
and Ncylan, Robson and Day HarlSins
and Snolenburg, and Ralph aud Green
wood. All players are requested to re-
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
EASTER TOUR TO OLD POINT
COMFORT, RICHMOND, AND
WASHINGTON
Six. Day Trip via Pennsylvania R. R.

Six Day Trip via Pennsylvania r. r.
A personals conducted tour TO- old
Poiat Cumfo-t. Richmond ana WASH
ington via the Pennsylvania railroad
VIII leave New York and Philadelphia
or saturday. April %.
Tickets. including an necessary ev-
9eases fur a period of six days. viii
be sold at rate OF ss6 from New York.
Brooklyn and Newark; $3.50 from
Trenton. $50 from Philadelphia and
propor,iolmtc rates from other sta
lions
Tickets 10 Old Point Comfort only
covering luncheon going. one and
three-fourths days board az Chamber
An Hotel aud good to return within
six DAYS. win be sold az the rate OF
Si5 from New York Brnoklyn and
Newark Sls.50 from Trenton: Si4.50
from Philadelphia. ana proportionate
rates from other points.
Similar tour on May G.
For itineraries and full Information
apply 10 ticket agents. c. Studds i.
p A.. 26S Fifth avenue. New York;
4 Court street. BroolSlyni $50 Broad
street, Newark, \. j.: or Geo. w.
Boyd, general passenger agent, Broad
Street station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
DELAWARE COLLEGE WON
Defeated the Dover Field Club in the
Opening Game.

At Newark on Saturday the Delaware
College baseball team opened its season
by defeating the Dover Field Club by the
score Of II to .. The visitors We're unable
TO get but five hits Off Stewart while
Delaware College made nine off Griffith.
Dover played a miserable game in the
fold.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
DoubtfuI.

An old lady took her little grandson
to "A museum. and when they came Il
lion with gaping mouth the boy
hung back
Don't be afraid. Harold" the lady
said. "rhat lion is stuffed"
YES" said Harold. "but maybe he
isn't stuffed so full that he couldn't
find room for little boy like me-"
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
The l,uc Meanins Of "vorry.v

Tho 'tf-NV WNnnfHH OF w nrFI''
The generic and much covering term
OF worry" is often the name for p
trouble the essential part Of which is
the difficulty Of making up the mind"
Those who cnn rend between the lines
discern also in many case OF suicide
the same difficulty as the final cause
which plunged a weak and distracted
intelligence into the ultimate catastro-
phe. Sooner than continue the struggle
with doubts, alternatives and perplexi-
ties the mind that cannot be made
up" is overthrown altogether London
Lancet
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
YACHT HItDtGRA0E TO RACE
Wilmington Built Craft to Contest for
Gold Cup.

on May l6 a number of yachts viii
leave Sandy Hook. n y. for a race
across the ocean for a 5000 gold cup Of
fered by the Emperor OF Germany.
In the contest will be the schooner
Hildegarde. constructed at the shipyards
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany IN 1895
The schooner registers 1lG tons net
is 1875 feet over all, 1Ol feet 4 inches on
the water line with a 26 foot beam.
1t was built for the late George w
Weld of Boston, but is now owned by MI
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
How 10 FiII spnce.

The editor of newspaper published
at Treves has devised a new method Of
filling his columns during the present
quiet time. when local news is scarce.
He simply prints a list Of the names of
places for which tickets are issued at
the railway station aud. as the list is
a very long one, it viii serve TO m up
gaps in several issues.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
cIass oI TweIve coniirmed.

\ class 81 twelve were confirmed at
OLE swedes Church lest night by
Bishop w =. Adams OF the Episcopal
Diocese OF Easton Md
The confirmation was ihe first par,
of the service. and the Bishop did not
preach regular sermon. bat address
ed the class in which ne told OF what
the occasion meant and offered valu-
able suggestions.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
WINNERS GET PRIZES
A. snellenburg Made High Average in
Commercial League.

The winners ia the Commercial
Bowling League Tournament have
been awarded the prizes. The pennant
was won by the Repauno team.
A. Snellenburg of the Snellenhurg
team made high average of IA. We'd
der of the Pusey and Jones team made
the high single game score of 227 and
Harkins Of Mullins five made high
score for three games with $50.
The averages for the tournament fol-
low: Games. Averages.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17

Tho 0Iher lNcal E0Ifor vas CoIonol ].
T.. smith DR. Briggs won the consolation
cup and Or. Spcalman won the cup of
the fourth sixteen MI shcHard lost his
match by an accident wh0e ia the bunk
er he accidentally touched stone. His
opponent called stroke on him causing
him 10 lose the match.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Arabia

The peninsula OF Arabia has an area
OF some i.200.000 square miles. with
population estimated ut from G.O0O.OO0
10 l0O00,O00 The Turkish province OF
Yemen is most populous and is highly
fertile Alden commands total ex-
port and import trade Of some S30OOO,-
600.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Thc IInnaI.erchIef In Eeypi.

In Egypt the handkerchief was count
ed as an amulet and among the Moors
as a love token. Grecian women APP
pear ON their vases muslng pensively
with large cloth IN the right hand.
and among the Romans the utlitarian
use Of handkerchefs was deplored by
Juvenal.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
The English Language.

Today the English language is spo-
ken by about 1350O0,OO0 people Three
hundred years ago, in the time of
Queen Elizabeth, the language was
spoken by about 5.Oo0.OO0 people, near
ly all Of whom lived In the British isles.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Rerersinr The u.unl Order.

Balty Moore-I notice that a colored
pugllist is planning to start a prize
fight at 3 o'clock and get married at 5.
Calvert, Jr.-This is certainly the age
of revolutionizing old customs and get
ting things reversed.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Driaes In FiuInrd.

In rural Finland bride wears to
church a curious combination Of we'd
ding veil and wedding bonnet. It is a
great cap with ribbon streamers be-
hind and ia front a fall of lace which
shadows the face over her dark
cashmere dress she ties handsomely
embroidered white apron
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
N.......... ...nl.l Ii.

Marjorie Al the meeting Of the spin
sters' club the members told why they
had never married.
Madge What reason did they give?
Marjorie-An kinds, except that they
had never got the chance Tom Wat
sons Magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Ants md Frnit Tree-.

For at least four centuries ants have
been used IN China TO protect fruit
trees from insect ravagers Orange
trees in Canton are much injured by
worms, which infest them and ants,
red and yellow which make their nests
on trees, are imported from the bill
country 10 protect the fruit
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
I.rnrnInn I.nnrnnrra.

For learning to read foreign Ian
guage Emerson's method is worthy OF
attention. Read" he says the same
dozen pages over and over a hundred
times Tin you know every word and
particle In them and can pronounce and
repeat them by heart"
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
George eliot.

George Eliot suffered from melan-
cholic moods and from her thirtieth
year had severe attacks Of headache
AS child she was poor I'm health and
extremely sensitive 10 terror i'm the
night She remained a quiverlng fear
throughout her whole life
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue, near Beach,
Atlnntin Hilu n

Atlantic City, n. j.
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat, electric lights, ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitation;
two minutes TO Steel Pier and convenient
to all amusements. Rates $3.50 to $3.50
daily. so to SIS weekly. Booklet upon ap-
plcation. NJ. ID. NEIMAN.
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Ilnre 60 rl.-

~ Gorlcstou. England, the other
night The piccc de resistance at ban
quet WAS Il huge sea pie. three feet
high and four and a half feet long. 1t
had been built with three decks. ''
weighed 30 pounds and had taken
nine hours TO bake
Evening journal., 1905-04-17
Preferred the Dark.

"See here, young man." said her IA
ther, Il always turn the lights out in
this house by 10 o'clock.
"Oh, Wen have the parlOr light out
before that" replied Mr.. Nervey cool
ly.-Philadelphia Press.