davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

terprising efforts to get as much as
possible Of the coin of the realm out
of the South brought about the policy
of splitting teams up into two sections
in order to play as many games as
possible.
In consequence, practically all teams
have been compelled to split up and
spread out over different sections If
the South in order to come anywhere
near making expenses, and the patron
age is constantly decreasing, in pro-
portion. The two team policy has
necessitated taking a large number of
players along and is one source of the
growing evil of covering up" minor
league players. Steps have been taken
by the national commission, largely
through the efforts of Ban Johnson
and Garry Hermann, to prevent and
punish clubs which engage in the
practice of covering UP" players, with
the result that few club owners are
likely to purchase OF draft more men
from the minors next year than they
need to recruit the ranks of their own
teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

Cleveland Plain Dealer: what
did that famous hen say when the
delegation of Swiss admirers called to
congratulate her on her egg-laying
record?"
II understand she replied with a
set speech"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. A. H. Barnes. wife of Judge A.
H. Barnes. the first district court
judge in the territory of Dakota, resi-
dent in Fargo, died Friday night at
Delavan, Wis, at her home. She was
the mother of l.. A. Barnes, Mrs. F. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

...''..... $50 49,:
Tip O'Neill, the Milwaukee player.
mas been doing great work with the
Chicago White Sox down south.
And now Jack Doyle is to manage
the Des Moines team Jack has Ger
tainly shifted around the past few
seasons.
Patsey Donovan says he has the real
thing in base running for Brooklyn
this year with Maloney, Casey. Nc
Carthy and himself.
Great things are expected of Pitcher
I'd Ruelbach of the Chicago Nationals
this year.
Gene Good, who is in the south with
the Boston Nationals, .is said to have
gone through last season with the New
York state league with but one error
Battling Nelson says that Terry
McGOvern could beat Jimmy Britt, Is
that compliment or otherwise?
Sixteen of the thirty athletes who
Will represent America At the Olympic
games are residents of New York.
This is the latest date Set for the
opening Of Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo
club at Essington, Pa, which is adj
yertised to furnished 20-round fights
for the entertainment of the Quaker
/ City ring followers. The opening bill
is to bring together Adam Ryan of Chi
cago and "Unk" Russell, the rugged
Philadelphia fighter, in 2O-round CO.
Both are strong fast fighters, able to
give and take punishment, and are ex-
pected to put up a lively contest.
Philadelphia Press: "a heavy prop,
supporting the scenery. fell to the
stage with a crash. a &
II might have hit the prima donna. &
She was saved by the circumstance
of not being there. .3 s55
However, the press agent managed
70 hang 2 column or two on the In I
scident 4. 4 s3,s I: Va n; B "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
TOURIST sLEEPERs TO CHICAGO
An Innovation in Sleeping Car Ser,

All AhHONutiOu Ill sleeping Cur SEW
ice.
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cago.
The Oriental Limited, the new Great
Northern train, is now equipped with
new tourist sleeping car, operating
between Seattle and Chicago and in
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half of the stand
ard sleeping car rates and no change
of cars is necessary between points on
the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago in either direc-
ton.
Ask your local agent for further in
formation, or apply to F. l. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Manager, st. Paul,
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

While attempting to get from one
car to another on the 500 freight.
Thomas Bourey of Casselton, missed
his footing and fell from the side of a
box car into the Mouse river at Minot
The accident occurred just as the
train was pulling into the 500 yards
east of the city. The fall stunned the
unfortunate man and when taken from
the river by members of the train
crew, Bourey was unconscious. He
was removed to the county hospital
where his condition is regarded as
critical by the attending physician. AS
result of the fall Bourey sustained
severe injury to his skull and other
wise injured his body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
Tyler and Mrs. A. D. Thomas. all of
Fargo. She was &c years of age.

St. Thomas Times: Murder trials
are expensive Injuries. In the COM
missioners' proceedings published in
this issue appear items of expense in
cident to the Letter trial aggregating
about $4,000. To this must be added
from 5000 to $500 more expenses of
the inquest and preliminary examina-
ton. or a total of about $4,000. This
expense was incurred by the county
and life snnffed out all because of a
drunken row. The citizens Of Penn
bina county have moral to learn
here-enforce more rigidly the prohi-
bitiOn law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
W. B. SINCLAIR
the 0nRoaHASH WAM.


imore, Devils Lake Ninot Havre. spo.
kane. Seattle and Portland.
leboro, Fargo. Fergus Falls, st Cloud
Ntrneapolis and st. Paul.
points West, Lar1more to Williston.
her, Crookston, Ada, GAINESVILLE, Fer.
gus Falls, st. Cloud, Minneapolis, 81.
Paul, Bemtdji Cass Lake, Superior and
It Paul. Minneapolis, Sioux City, wn.
mar. Breckenridge, Fargo and HiNo.
lssboro. Fargo, BreckenridFe, willma.,
.!uth superior. Cass Lake, Crook1ton
St Vincent. Greenbush and Fisher.
1her. Crookston, st. Vincent, Groonhuah
Bemidji. Cass Lake, Superior ana -.
luth. - = = !.
ato. Grafton. Neche ana Winnipeg.
Iinnipeg, Neche, Grafton and Ninto,
ato. Grafton, Cavalier and WSlhaliS
1alhella, Cavalier, Grafton and Ninto
aerade,. Arvilla, Larimoro NorthVooA.
,Mayville.. Casselton ana REPRESENTATIONS
sreckenridge, Casselton. Nayville. NoftS-
(Connectionl with No. at L1riH0f1I
aefado, Arvtlla, LArimor0, Park RivSS.
LAnGdon and Hannah. .2. - - = =
Hannah, LAuHdon. Park Rive IAra~n~>
AfvtllA and Emerado. = ~ - - -
~. p suscI4Am. AosnG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

THE EVENING TIMES HANDLER
all kinds Of ONCE and bank fixtures
and supplies and wants to figure
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

car conductor on the Missouri Pacific.
Ed. Richards, who was yardmaster in
Duluth for the Northern Pacific in
1879, died in Portland, Ore, two years
ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
OFFICE r1xruRna

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph; then write your advertise.
ment in the same number Of Worda
and it will cost you Is cents to insert
1t under this heading day; 81. 90 Q
week; $500 per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

I LOCATE FOR LAND MEM AM AN
experienced cruiser and field locator:
best land companies. Address F. D.
Packard Box II. Grand Forks. N. D.
WANTED-TABLE BoARDERs AT 312
North Sixth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
POSITION WANTED.

ADS UNDER THIS HEADING WILL,
be inserted l week without cost,
II you are out Of work or want to
change your occupation. send in your
member. wants under this heading
inserted absolutely free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

W4ANTED--A POSITION AS BOOK
keeper; have a diploma from North
western Business college; have had
some experience and can furnish ref
erences. Address III" care Evening
Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS
for gentlemen; gas and bath. Apply
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

WILL FURNISH ROOM AND BOARD
reasonable. 420 South Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
rooms. 6S, care Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
FOR SALE

COUNT THE WORDS IN T1re PARA.
graph; then write your ADVERTISE
ment in the same number Of words,
and it will cost You 25 cents to insert
1t under this heading. l day: 81. 90 q
week; Is. 90 per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

"us DREADFUL" SHE WAS SAYING. ''wHAI
N rTf~ ASKED MISS wILMor.
tempt to do things unless some one sets
hin up to II. He'd never have gone In
ne wster this morning II vandeckeu
hadn't kept at him for an hour to come
along with US. He's game In q way,
though. We didn't know he'd got be.
yond his depth until he was half drown.
ed Thought be was splashing about
for the fun Of II. Not zip did be
make"
1T makes you awfully uncomforta.
bic to have such an incompetent per.
son about" said she. I'm always i'm.
sgining things when he's late at lunch.
con or dinner"
Providence has a watchful eye for
certain class Of individuals" said be,
and they both laughed once more.
Meanwhile, at the other end OF the
veranda. Endicott sat on the steps with
Miss Wllmot. If Endicott had been a
different sort Of chap he would doubt.
less have made desperate love TO the
lady. But Endicott knew his llmita.
tons. and, therefore instead OF telling
heT all that was In his heart. be sat be-
side her on the top step. twirling his
bat, watching covertly the changing ex-
DressiOns come and 90 on her pretty
face, and wished most devoutly that he
were less Of a duffer.
He was a big, heavily built young
fellow, with frank, bOyish face and
laugh that was very attractive In It's
genuineness, II you ever managed to
get well enough acquainted with him to
hear II. Miss Wilmot bad heard Il
many times when she was alone with
him, and II told her much Of the real
man that lay beneath the awkward
reticent exterior.
Just now Endicott's troubled gaze
was fixed on some ragged bits OF red
cloud, the aftermath Of gorgeous sun
set.
Il think ! shall leave In the morn.
ing be said uneasily.
But you haven't been here week
rFt,' she said in surprise.
Il know" said he, but somehow
don't seem TO 1T. II fellows going
TO be success at house party he
should do many things well. Now,
90 everything badly. I simply slow
up everything enter into and spoil ail
the fun for the rest"
"Nonsense" she declared.
It's So" he maintained. I'm Just
auffer pure and simple, and there's an
end OF It. So long as stay. Of course,
out Of courtesy to me, they'll drag me
into all these things, even II II does
spoil their fun"
you shan't talk So" she said.
Come. It's time we were getting ready
for that moonlight sail"
'Tf there's so much as ripple on the
water I'm sure to be Sick" he observed
EloomIiy. THAT makes II very cheer
ful for the rest"
You have an attack Of pessimism,-
she laughed as she arose salt water
; the best cure In the world for that
nalady"
Thsy vent down the veranda togetn-
y. AT the door they found Mrs. saun-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
aRrousht up, In College.

One Of the most original characters
OF the Welsh pulpit was the Rev. Lewis
Powell, Cardiff. While on visit 70
Carmarthentown on one occasion he
called at the college, and the students
were all for the first time to pay him
homage
"Can | have the help Of two Of you,
my boys, for a minuter asked Mr.
Powell.
"Yes. dear Mr.. Powell" answered
half a dozen OF them at the same time
"Well. want two lusty boys, II you
please" he remarked. and two Of the
strongest students were chosen. Now,
my boys" said the old preacher, "let
me'lay a band on the shoulder Of each
Of you, and you put your arms around
me-"
This was done.
Lift me, boys" said Mr.. Powell, and
the students lifted him until he was
head and shoulders above all present
In the room. Thank you, my boys"
he remarked. "Let me down now"
This was done. Then one OF the boys
asked:
What Is the meaning Of this, Mr.
POwellT
The answer was: well, some people
look down on the church In Cardiff be
cause Mr.. Powell, the minister, was not
brought up in college. can go back
to Cardiff now and tell them that I
was raised In Carmarthen college and
that | stood higher than all the other
students. ."-London Tit-Blts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
WHERE
ENDlCOTT
FITTED
Bs
BARRY
PRESTON
Copyright, isos, es &. s xcCmr,

Endicott was q duffer. There was NJ
shadow Of doubt about that. He couh
neither swim nor sail boat: be playe,
rolf In q manner that set his csdd.
sefering suggestions: his dancing wal
q cross between a prim walk aud al
awkward skip; he sat on horse with
- much grace as he would have strad
6led an elephant Moreover. his lacl
of conversational powers had given
him q reputation for taciturnig ths,
vas far from natterins.
why On earth Ars. saunders should
ask him down for the month l can't
-" ess Of the young women eonndsd
- bronsed young fellow - they sat
tsgsthsf In q vine made neck Of the
hsoad veranda one evening.
.'OA. that 10 the sasiest part Of the
saustsea.- be returned. what sticks
- y Why the deuce he accepted the
hvitation." whsreat they both laugh,
81
-Hs's he deaths head at the feast"
said she.
-oh. he's harmless enough" her com.
Danion aid easily. "He doesn't at.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

GERS taxmg excitedty TO her Euerr
who were grouped about her.
"It's dreadful" she was saying, al
Tie ssrvant. have left. even to the sta
~ bog. and they're strictly auarsn
tined. roor Mrs. Browne is frightened
nearly 10 death"
what is ity' asked Miss wilmot as
they came up.
why. the youngest BOVINE child has
dlphtheria."
AT the door they found Mira ssun.
dsrS
Endicott was stroking his hair
thoughtfuly.
Those the people that own that new
place back by the pinesy' be asked.
YES" said Mrs. Saunders Dread
ful. isn't Il, Her husband Is ln the
west. and she's nearly frantic. There
isn't soul about here that they can In
duce 10 80 there"
When the party started for the pier
Endicott stepped up to Miss wilmot
Il don't believe IN 70 back tomor-
row." be whispered. Perhaps can
nt after all"
'of course you can" she said and
thought no more Of his words until
they had reached the end Of the pier.
Il was then they found Endicott vac
missing. After much shouting and q
hurried search about the immediate
vicinity they started out without him.
Il was nearly II when thsy returned
Airs. Saunders met them on the W
randa.
Where do you suppose Ted Endicott
has goney' abe cried.
"where:" chorused several voices.
ITO the Bownes'. He is going to stay
there until they can get trained nurse
from the city"
Endicott stayed even longer than
that He stayed until little Bob Bovine
died Then when the quarantine of the
house was at an end he came back TO
the Saunders cottage to get his traps
before he went back TO town.
The house party made hero OF him,
The men spled him coming up the path |
and carried him. protesting loudly, ON
their shoulders into the hall, Ore all
Ihe other guests assembled They gave
him round OF cheers. and every one
wanted TO grasp him by his hand first.
vandecken made little speech and |
old them what the doctor had told him |
all about what Endlcott had done and |
how he had held little Bob Bovine in
ais arms the night the child died. They |
.ried to get Endlcott to say something |
lbout II himself. but he merely red
lened up and shifted uneasily from one
'oot to the other and finally blurted
,ut: "oh, pshaw. Il really wasn't any.
hing
That evening be sat on the steps with
liss wllmot. They were quite alone.
Il knew you were Just like that" she
aid.
Like whatY he asked.
"oh. knew you'd not be found want.
ne In a crisis" she explained. "And I
new. too. you'd be just as modest
bout Il as you were"
ANY fellow could do that. That
wasn't snything" be said uneasIly.
You're q dear. brave boy" she said
leartily.
III I were he began.
what would you dor she asked.
Ter eyes were tempting him.
IF ! were" be repeated, "Td-Td-
SIX you-oh. hang II! I'm not" be end
d In confusion.
Ted, dear" she said softly, "T'n
pare you the asking and-and say
yes now"
He sat for moment In dazed silence.
lie could not comprehend II all. Then
Is eyes lighted wonderfully.
Thanks he stammered. thanks
cry much" Which was emlnently like
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

"Your little dog remarked subbubs,
'looks very odd. What did you have
his tail cut of forT'
We simply had to do IT," replied
Gilman. HE wagged II 50 much, and
we live In fat, you know"-Baltimors
News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
ais Fear.

why don't you insist on abolishins
the trustsf inquired the precipItate
person.
MY friend" answered Senator Sor.
ghum, political history Is already too
full Of sad cases Of the abolisher abol-
ished. Washington star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

SECOND HAND DONKEY ENGINES
for sale, suitable for logging and
hosting purposes. For description and
price apply TO Y. D. Kuettnsr, Astoria,
Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
". r. c. He'd 4RRESTEUL
President Nezcman Then Substitutes
Foreman IN Smoke Case.

Or. Darlington instructed DR.. Spencer. an.
sistanr sanitary superintendent OF Ths Brunx
yesterday to place under arrest William IL
Newman. president OF the New York Central
railroad Company for permitting the conpanyss
passenger trains and roundhouse at 10th street
JUST west Of Park avenue. % burn soft coal
Accordingly. Patrolman John Crinnlon, who ls
attached 20 the Bronx Health Squad. went down
10 President Newman's Office IN the Grand Gen.
tral Station When Mr. Newman was informed
that he was under arrest he protested agains:
being taken out OF the building saying thar h.
would appear IN the Harlem court st 2 O'CLOCK
lie finally prevailed on the policeman 70 agree 70
that arrangement.
CrtnniOn lefr the Offices OF the New York Gem,
tral. and az 2 o'clock was in the Harlem courr
No Mr.. Newman appeared. and Crinuion was ba-
ginning 20 be worried when lawyer walked fnf,
court with William Renison. foreman or tbs
roundhOuse at 15Oth street. Crinnion was toId
that the railroads lawyers called on Cornrni.-
sioner Darlington and told him that the arrear
OF the foreman Of the rOundhOuse would answer
the same purpose as the arrest Of PrVsldsnc
Newman They promised 20 have the foreman,
IN court at O'Clock. but IL fully 2s45 O'clock
before he appeared IN court
Magistrate Moss paroled Renison and ad-
tourned the case until September % when II
VIII come before him IN the West Chester court
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Will RuR l. MoLYNEAux.

Wilbur L Molyneaux. well known in Wall Street
and member OF tie firm OF Smith Hicks. insur-
ance brokers No. 75 William street. died yesterday
at his home No R3 West 10th street Mr. Molly
ueaux was born in this state He entered the
vice OF the Phoenix Insurance Company IN 1854 and
fifteen years later made marine manager OF
that Arm In 1883 lie entered the firm OF Smith &
Hicks He was president and director OF the
Rnickerbocker Savings and Loan Company. d.
rector OF the IAoyds Plate Glass Insurance Com
panv OF the Hanover Realty and Construction
Company. Of the Atlantic Safe Deposit Company
and OF the William r. Beal Land Improvement
Corupany He was a charter member OF the New
Sations Mr AIOlyneaux leaves a wife. a and
SaHghter Funeral services viii be held at the
family nome tomorrow. The burial VIII De at
NouDt Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

vein OF sslr-conscious burssque. and partly IN the
holiday mood OF clustering Uncle Josh. bent on a
Thanksgiving frolic- Ths actor was nearest the
TART after putting on the ass's head-an uncom-
monty wen made and effective 'property''-but he
was never once merged in the rich humor Of Bot
TOMS colossal self-sufncency. The business OF
taking grass out OF his pouch. and making as II 70
eat It. after Bottoms awakening. clearly showed
him 70 be all astray-seeking comic effect by out
side expedieuts OF elowning. and not by living N
the chRracteT-which. intrinsicaly. Is all comic abb
surdity.
The acting. in general. should-and no doubt It
will-improve with practice. Throughout the whole
long performance scarcely one rnelo6ous voice was
heard, and. Of all the many speakers scarcely one
exempnhed the art OF speaking clearly and with
effect. Much OF the lofty language OF Theseus was
spouted. Much OF the pleading OF old Egeus.
which should be that OF father. and not OF pat
ent beIlOws-was vociferated. by Mr.. Atkins Law
renee in a way 20 tear cat. The most OF
Helena's words gobbled. while thoss OF Her
mia were often snothered in a queruious shrek
Perhaps the most interesting performance was that
of T1tania, by Miss Ira Brooks. The part OF
oberon was made erenninats and sickly by Mr..
James Young
The part OF Puck is assumed BY Miss Annie Rus
sell. whose thin. weak voice was not often audible.
but who gave gay. graceful sprishtly perform
anee. modelled on the high-stepptng frisly
demon OF the old-tashioned Black Crook bal
let The character is that OF Robin GOodfellow.
or Hobgoblin-in fairy mythology the principal
agent OF Mischief. The employment on which ne
is used by the poet. however, is invariably playful
Players OF ability and rank have. from time 20
time. appeared Puck but the part has not TIL
now been treated one for q star. IL affords op-
portunity for sport and for rich exuberance OF
animated and reckless speech Miss Annie Rus
sells acting. IN general. is chiefly remarkable for
sentimental temperament and a sacchartns de-
livery. In this personation the actress liberated
vFrfr oF g IN h. Wa
OF acting Puck All that any player can do Is 70
be alert. expeditions, breezy jocular. elfsh, and
incessantly vital. and 20 manifest exuberant de-
light IN devising and prosecuting schemes OF drou
devitry. Tho exhibition OF a handsome person Is,
likewise possible-for which reason. chiefly. Laura
Keene played Puck. IN this city. fortyseven years
ago; and for which reason perhaps. Miss Annie
Russell has thought the character worthy OF her
assumption now--an assumption IN way re-
markable. but aptly enough accOrdant with Pucks
declaration so nluminative OF his elhsh nature:
those things do Sest please
That bsfal preDosterousy.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DR.. ROBERT ]. NEvIN.

TX new I'm nODEnl u NENlNs
The Rev Dr. Robert Jenkins Nevin. rector OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church In Rome. whose
death at Mexico City is reported. was one OF the
best known American clergymen abroad. He was
born IN 1893 at Allegheny. Penn. and was the son
OF clergyman After graduation at Franklin and
Marshall College in 1859 he served IN the federal
army. before adopting his fathers profession He
enlisted IN the Pennsylvania Volunteers and rose
10 the rank OF major. In 1860 he entered the Gen
eral Theological Seminary. IN this city, and was
graduated therefrom IN 1867. His first rectorshiD
was IN Bethlehem. Penn. but IN 1888 he went TO
Rome. where he was rector OF St Paurs Church
for the rest OF his life It's hns edihce IN the Via
NaziOnale was erected BY his efforts. and Il con-
tains mosaIcs designed by Burne-JOnes.
Dr. Nevtn known TO all Americans who VS.
ited Rome be was president OF the Standing CON-
mittee OF American Churches IN Europe and tho
regular delegate to tho Protestant Episcopal Cen
eral Conventions. Union College gave him the
that OF Doctor OF Laws. He the author OF
'St. Paurs Within the Walls" and various pam
phlets on the Old Catholic movement and Church
unity.
In August OF this year Or. Nevin went Mex
icO. and a hunting trip suffered severely from
the bites OF poisonous Insects resulting IN deadly
fever which ended his life. He had previously
taken hunting trips to many parts OF the world
On this one he was accompanied by two nepheWs,
who returned a few days ago 10 Bethlehem Penn.
thinking their uncle was all night.
DR.. Nevin was member OF the Loyal Legion. OF
the Century Club. OF this city. and OF the
Athenseurn. OF London. He never married