davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
DoN'TS FOR THE
SGMO0LR00NI

Don't enter the room with muddy, noisy
feet.
Don't move about nervously in your
seats.
Don't rattle your books, slate and pen
ellis about.
Don't be untidy about your person nor
your desk.
Don't play while you work, nor work
while you play.
Don't think your object in studying is
to praise your teacher, for her life is
not affected by your future successes or
failures. The education she is trying
to help you to get is wholly for your own
benefit.
the day will come when you will regret
it, for youth and early opportunity come
but once, and when neglected there is no
means of reparation.
Don't make a tiresome task of your
study, but engage in it with the right
spirit which belongs to the delightful pas
time of acquiring knowledge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
NOTES AND CoNMENT

Subscriptions TO this column are ae-
licited from all pu1zlers. For terrna
and information address the editor.
The standing Of the solvers in the month
~ contest just closed is as follows lnum-
Der of problems published 40):
AFTER ALL, 40 Ralph, SO; o. y. o.
One, 80; 10 Mullins. 30; f Aitchsn. g;
let % Ted %; Musicus. %; Jimmie, 22;
Annadee. II; Fleur de Lis. 10; Rex. IS:
Wee Fling. 49, Dew, IS; Flora, Is: Uuseer,
II; Katy Did. 0; Ira T. Bility. 9; w. z.
L'Anegro, s; Dan d. Lyon, s; Tim Penny
s: Ace s, L. D. Rees, 8; Anaranth, 8.
Phil, g; Amuser, S; Grace Note. s; Cinder
Ella, s; Happy. s; Shamrock s. Wilhelmina,
z; Revlos. q; None Hit, Z; Wag, 4;
Newarkus. g. May B.. 6; Clarissa, 5; Park,
5: Rusticus. s; Renardo, s; Splash, !;
Chicque, A; Bah, 4 Juno. q !. Scream. :;
Eugene, A; Quebig, 3. Alec Sander, };
Nevah, 3; The Gopher, 8; Imp q Prime
AFTER ALL writes IN regard 70 NO.
2.47S. "In reply to ARCANUS, and to for
ever squeeh a mother-in-law, | submit
these anagrams. For the benefit Of AR
CANUS / might add that my mother-in-
law Is dead"
we have decided TO count as correct
AFTER ALLS answer to No. ~.
MaIcOntented seems to fill the bill IN
every particular. This gives tho Engle-
wood expert a complete for that issue.
There We're many solutions that would
apply to No. 2,10o. we nave cOuuleu a.
correct most of these variations ending in
less.
the Colonial Annex Hotel, Pittsburs. Al
puzzlers are invited TO take part IN this
lthe forty-ninth) senii-annual convention
of the League II you cannot be present
send 81 and proxy to Il. J Wetfing, iios
Mt Vernon street. Rittsburg. The eau-
didates for president will probably be TIE
POSER and MARMlON,
Here's TO a Merry Christmas 70 an our
frleads-and enemies.
sDecini Prize Offcr.
copy of REX FORD'S key 70
Pazziedom is offered for the hrst
diamond on tchaWy yfchAs. WORK a1ouio
reach the editor before January i
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
SANTA CLAUS rs COMING

IT'S Christmas evel The fairy snow
u lying on the ground,
And dear old Santa Claus, I'm sure,
VIII soon be coming round.
So listen at the keyhole now
The prancing that you hear,
If am not mistaken. may
Be Santa's feet reindeer.
And Jingle. jingle, hear the bells,
From far and far away;
But near and nearer yet will come
That beavy-laden sleigh.
Now, Teddie, boy, and Marie Belle,
And Sue, and little viii,
Are all your stockings hung up high
For Santa Claus to fill?
He comes from Toyland Christmas eve.
And every place he goes
The children all must be asleep.
For Santa Claus just knows
And thro' the chimney he comes down,
But listens overhead,
And tho he's in a hurry. waits
Till they are safe IN bed.
And when the fire is burning low,
And all the lights are dim.
And when the house is very still
It's just the time for him.
There's never such happy night
AS Christmas eve. think;
But hurry, darlings. off to bed,
For If you even blink,
Hell hear--but sh-and sh--and sh--
And not another peep.
Dear Santa Claus when you come down
You'll find us fast asleep
harriet Nutty in Washington star
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
ToDAY'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded to
the girl and boy who send in the best
answer to the city rebus problem.
Handsome story books will he given to
the girl and boy who send in the best an
swers to the Christmas tree contest
Uncle lack will also award pretty paint
boxes to the girl and boy who can first
find the correct answer to the jumbled
word puzzle.
. In ADDITION to these prizes Uncle Jack
& will give pretty set of four pictures
sffeepfesentinS Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter, to three boys and three girls who
answer all three of the puzzles correctly
Answers to foday's puzzles and sis'
Of prize winners will be published nest
Saturday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

TTRlE NAIL BOX

Answers received from the following
children gere not counted today when the
prizes were awarded, as the rules govern
ing the various contests were not followed.
Try TO be more careful In future:
Nathan Soskinsky, Bessie Hope, Kath-
leen Babbitt. Sadie Scully, May o'Keefe,
Margaret Cowan, Henry Schmitt, Carl
Doerfel. A.. l.. higgins. jr., Chester Taylor,
Katherine Shalvoy. George Tuthill Edna
Romorer, George Clark, Wadsworth Whit
tier, Willard Waggoner, Vulcan Cooke,
Bruce Whittier, Rose Engeman Joseph
Kenney, Regina McGrath. Frank Heilos,
Edward M. Grevatt, Elsie Henry.
Leo j. Colgan-Do not enclose stamps or
money with your answers.
Barbara Schreiner--Only original verse
by the children is published.
Josephine Adlon-Your rhyme cannot be
used.
Anna Lindoerfer-Your drawing cannot
be reproduced.
Newark, N. j., Dec. 10. 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack--The joyous time OF
Christmas has come again and before you
are aware of It you will be eating your
Christmas dinner and wishing your friends
Merry Christmas I know all your puz-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
A. NEII N0N1THLT
CONTEST UNDER WAY

We began special and attractive four
weeks solving tourney with New Puz-
zles No 246. a prize Of 81 will be given
to the puzzler sending in the most correct
answers TO the problems presented dur
Ing this period. Three prizes OF fifty cents
each will also be awarded. one for Sc
lected complete list Of answers and two
for selected incomplete lirts from The solv
ers who have sent in answers during each
week Of tho competition. In case OF tie
the winners will be determined by lot.
Weekly prizes will also be given az fol-
lows: Twenty-Five cents for Belected cor
rect list of answers received to the puz-
Sles In each issue: twenty-five cents for a
selected incomplete list. and twenty-five
cents for a selected original contribution
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
THE PRIZE -MlNNERS

The monthly prize of 81 for the
largest number of correct answers re-
ceived in the four weeks contest just
closed was won by
After All, EngIewOOd, N. j.
The prize of fifty cents for selects
ed complete list for the month was
Not won.
The two prizes of fifty cents each
for two incomplete lists for the month
from solvers who answered the puzzles
each week of the competition were
won byf
Grace Note, Port Richmond, ". z.
Musicus, Newark, N. j.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for a selected complete liae
of answers received to New Puzzles
No 245 was won by
JO Mullins, Miami. Mo.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for an incomplete list to New
Puzzles No. 245, selected at random,
was won by
The Gopher, st. Paul, MINI.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
FIVE cents for a selected contributions
was won by
Flora, NOntrOse- Pa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
IMPORTANT RULES

The children writing to this depart
ment or answering the puzzles will
please carefully observe the seven rules
which we print below for their guid-
ance No prizes will be awarded unless
these rules are followed.
Rule No. Write legibly and dis
tinctly.
Rule No. 2--Sign your full name and
address to all communication
Rule No. 3-State your age.
Rule No. 4-The answers to today's
puzzles must reach this office by Wed
nesday night. Solutions and prize win
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
.GN TTHE CHRISTMAS
TREE FOREST

Life was always pleasant to little
Bette. but evening brought the cream
of the day. Then the door between
the kitchen and the tiny shop was
opened, the cobbler and his children
gathered around the dim. odoriferous
lamp. the boys learning their lessons
to the patient rhythm of the fathers
hammer. !.
Only four days before Christmas"
she announced, as she sat down by
Jacks wadded chair. "JacIx, do you
suppose Santa Claus hasfgot my letter
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

in principles and conduct. 10. Adjacent
Or near to the sea H. The floating dust
in nour-mils from grinding. Il. River.
Province of Cuzco. Peru Century Atlasl.
49, The letter G. NTPHO.
2,47s.
ANAGRAMS
TO Arcanus -Vido 2,2l6.)
/, howler at man.
Who comes TO see your darling wife,
When cv'rything seems good in life,
And then at once starts daily su1es
A mother-in-law.
Now ma raileth,
Who brings her trunk and stays for years,
And causes many, many tears,
Whose coming riles, but never cheersg
a nlother-in-laN.
La: Ma In the row.
Who like duaok knows eyry herb,
But uonc her temper Ger will curb
Who spanks the kds when they disturb2
mother-in-,aW.
Hi! Lower mt man.
Who causes many an aching brow.
To sou-in-law from desk or plow.
AS though she owned the house? | vow.
A mother-in-law.
VOL A man rileth.
Who raises Cain with mighty power,
Trpsets your home most ev'ry hour.
Which should be Hymens choicest bowerg
A mother-ln-law.
Ow! ! hnIter man.
Who rules your home? yes, with a lash.
And causes there each day crash7
Who makes you spend all your spare cashf
a lnblHGl-lll-ldWs
AFTER ALL.
2,47s.
ALPHAGRAIS.
CWinner Of contribution prize.)
oh! dark was the ONE and great the
-FOUR
That caused such dire commotion;
When he shipped on bark, in the deafen-
ing roar
Of a wild and stormy ocean.
The FIVE he cast. IN long lost past,
Brought ,him TO this dire sorrow;
Like a TWO he stood, by the wave<ina
mast.
With thoughts of safe tomorrow.
Oh. why did they draw, In the wierd dark
room.
His name from the fatal listg
Was the Black Hand still blacker in mid
night gloom?
Thought they he would ne'er be missedf
They might THREE the flame with an
others hand;
He would SIX his life to save,
And concealment find In a far. foreign land,
Or sleep In a watery grave.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

ners will appear In next Saturdays
paper.
Rule No. E-Unless you use a postal
card in sending your answers be sure
to place a two cent stamp on the en-
veiope to avoid delay at the postoffice:
Rule No. 6-No boy or girl over is
years of age will be allowed to COM
pete in the various contests except
those conducted by Abel EN-.
Rule No. Address your letters to
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
HOW ITO GET YOUR PRIZES

Uncle Jack will mail to each prize win
ner postal card notifying them to call
at the business office of the EVENING
STAR for their prize. Bring the card
with you when you call, and the prize will
write Uncle Jack acknowledging receipt
Of your prizes and how you like them
Uncle Jack will be glad to publish the
picture of any prize winner who cares to
send him n photograph.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

zle solvers are glad the holidays are here.
! have solved the puzzles and hope they
are right. Wishing you and all your puz-
zle solvers a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year | remain, your puzzle solver,
JOSEPHINE LUDWIG, aged 13.
AZ Rutgers street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

Newark, n. J., Dec. H. 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack--I received book from
you, which I have enjoyed very much, !
thank you for my book: it is very nice
one. / have become interested in your
puzzle contests and | am going to answer
them each week. l remain your loving
little friend, LILLIAN G. CLARK.
IA Columbia street
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

Newark, N. j.. Dec. Is, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack--I am writing you these
few lines to let you know that the paints
that l received are very pretty Dear
Uncle Jack, please excuse me for not
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
ANSWERS TO LAST
SATURDAYS PUZZLES

The name of the city shown In last Sat
urday's rebus was Boston, Mass
The answer to the pictorial puzzle was
that the boy should have on ice skates in
stead of roller skates.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
NEW PUZZLES, Mo- 2A7,
2,47O.
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.


NEW STYLE DIAMOND.
l. The letter S. 2. To carry forward or
bring to accomplishment. 8. (Archaic.) A
dragon. 4. Same as mate CObs.) 8. lEccl.)
A white silk veil, ornamented with col
ored stripes. worn by the Pope at certain
solemn ceremonials. 6. YETI nevertheless.
Z. (E. Ind A layman Of the Jains. 8. Oars
collectively 8. Same as Clarisse. 10. The
distinctive outer garment of Roman
citizen. II. To piece out. 12. (Philos.)
Same as ego 13 The letter A.
2471.
TRANSDELETIONS.
The spider Is a PRIMAL,
A THREE web he weaves.
In which he entraps his pray:
While IN delicate meshes,
Like FOUR he deceives--
Watching for their entree;
Then his stomach he TWO
With the guest he receives
You can FIVE him any day:
ZAP
DIAMOND.
|. The letter B. 2. The ocean. g. Lamen-
tations. 4. A high explosive. D. Finely il
Illustrating a type or principle. 6. Attain
ment. Z. (Madagascaf) A lemur, the in
dris which when white is yenerated by
the natives. s. Till (Obs). O. The letter L.
PARK.
ANAGRAM
Lo! Cut os, repnIr again.
ESS ELL
2,474
DIAMOND.
|. The letter b. .. (Mech.) \ rotating
piece. either non-circular or eccentric
8. (Per) The high priest OF the Persians
4. I'D A larval beetle destructive Of grain
}. Her) A curved sword used as bear
ing. g. CF') Uneasiness. Z. Superlative
happiness. s. Rather than. O. The letter T.
ATHO5
2,475.
rRANSDELETION.
(Ten letters)
Dear Poser. I'm going to build COM
And have not the refs" at hand;
But when | do get them twill be hard to
A form scientific and grand.
] will also construct ten-letter square.
And a tifteen-diamond in jif
Fly. ii ] finish my n-onomasticon rare,
or my nine-letter leSicon-if.
The critics are strong with their kicks
Just now
our solutions must never be FIRST"
Their ideal-a solver with drops on his
Knee-deep i'm confusion becursed.
ENAVLICM.
BAG
DIAMOND.
/. The ,etter b. 2. (Mech.) To make con-
cave g. (Archaic) Passed by. 4. An in
cantation. 5. Coctiou Dunglison). 8. Hooks
for buttoning gloves or shoes (). l. Deeoy
birds tied by the feet upon a perch. S. (Gr.
Mus) Pythagorean major thirds Or IN
tervals Of two major whole tones. O. Same
as piets. TO- Oaks (Encyc. Dict. Obs, y.
II. The letter S. RALPH
2A77
DIAMOND.
/. The letter NJ. ., CORNWALL Vol
frantic B. one who totes. /. In card
playing. fails to follow suit when one has
cards OF the suits led. ), (Ornith.) The
wing-coverts. s. To sadden (Obs. 3D. z En-
fsiar. 81. s. Tho lawnaking power ia gov
sFment 3 The quality Of beins upright
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
writing any sooner. as I forgot to. Yours
truly,
BARBARA SCHREINER, aged II.
55 Passalc avenue.

Newark. N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I am sorry because
didn't let you know how | liked the pic
lures. The pictures are fine and they are
hung In my room upstairs Yours truly,
EMIL II. KEMPER, aged IA.
S12 South Fourteenth street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

Being asked the meaning Of nervous
ness little girl replied:
III. dess means bein' In q hurry all
over
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

in principles and conduct. 10. Adjacent
Or near to the sea. IL. The floating dust
ia nour-mills from grinding. Il. River.
Province of Cuzco, Peru Century Atlasl
IS. The letter G. NYPHO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21


CAPTAIN ALFRED DRGYFUS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
IiI nmmnnINnG alnnmuallnl

interesting Items to Please the Children.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
2,451-BY IVAN l. O'NYMN.
OBSCURATION.
2,i52-BY PARK.

2,453-BY JIMMIE.
BEAL DEAL. ZEAL GEAIS-HEAL--
EAL-PEAL-REAIs-
SEAL-TEAI,-VEA VEAL.
ZEAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-03
Efforts of Authorities to
Find Him and Serve
the Subpoena.
Must Appear in the Federal
Court or Forfeit Bond
if Case is Called.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY MAY THERE
FORE CALL HIS CASE IN ORDER
TO AID THE STATE OF OHIO IN
SERVING SUMMONS NOW BEING
DoDGED.
Rv Associated Press.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 2.-United
States Marshal Frank NJ Chandler,
accompanied by Deputy Schwenter,
visited Forest Hill to-day. The two
officials were admitted on the grounds
and at once proceeded to the Rookie
teller residence. Chandler, after re-
manning around the house for an
hour, started down town, leaving his
deputy on guard with a subpoena for
Mr.. Rockefeller. 1t was inferred that
Mr.. Chandler had reached the con-
clusion that Mr. Rockefeller was at
Forest Hill, statements to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
FEDERAL Marshal Chandler believes
MIR. Rockefeller is at his home at
Forest Hill since yesterday and there
fore to-day stationed Deputy Marshal
Schwenter on the front porch with
instructions to remain indefinitely.
The gatekeeper at the lodge en-
trance makes but one answer: HE
has not passed through this gate, ~
and Miss Howard, Rockefeller's pri-
vate secretary refuses to answer
Questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-03
BIC BANKS
To MERGE
A Great Chicago Institution
With $1,000, 900 Capital
To Be Created.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 2.--The creation of
the largest banking institution in Chi
cago is. about to take place in the
consolidation of the Confidential and
Commercial National Banks.
Negotiations to this end have been
under way for some time. but with
indifferent success until recently.
Now. it is believed, the merger will
come about in time to take posses
sion of the banking floors of the Com
mercial Nationals new building,
which is nearly finished
When the merger is effected, Chi
cago will be able to boat of one of the
strongest and richest banks in the
world. The new bank will make the
following showing: Total capitalize
ton, $T,000.000; total surplus and I'M
divided profits, $S,94S,496; total de-
posts, s105.694 1878.
The merged institution will lead its
nearest competitor. the First Nation
al Bank, by several millions, so far
as deposits are concerned. The lat
est reports show the aggregate de-
posits of the First National to be
s99 ,573, 050. which is nearly $4,000, 600
smaller than the total of the CONT
nental-Commercial.
Such capitalists as John G. Black,
J. Ogden Armour and B. A Eckhart
of the Continental are said to be
pushing the plan forward Franklin
McVeagh. W. J. Chalmers and Alfred
Cowles of the Commercial are credit
ed with working to the same end from
he other -Ssde. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-03
ORDER GIVEN TO
EXTEND STRIKE

San Francisco. July lit is an
nounced that President Small of the
Commercial Photographers Union last
night extended the strike of the tele-
,grsphers by ordering out the opera
tors Of the Western Union and Postal
companies in another city to help
ont the men on strike in this city and
Oakland
President Small would not say
where the strike had been called and
for the present will not disclose the
location until the message reaches its
destination.
Chicago or Coast?
Orders for the extension of the
strike It is charged. were MAJ. ID by
president Small last night It is be-
ipved by many of ne operators tuat
Portland, Los Angeles or Seattle will
10 The scene of tho next walkout
while some declare that the men in
Chicago, regarded as the key to
the telegraph situation of the entire
country, have been ordered out
The pickets of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union have been notified
by President Small to look for J. l.
Powellson. an OPERATOR who is said tC
be on his way here from Los Angeles
10 act as strike breaker for the West
ern Union. 1t is asserted by mem
hers of the union that he is a de
Se5tor from the signal corps of the
United States army and is wanted by
the army authorities in Utah.
Company Confidence.
SuNerintendents May of the W. u
and Stcrer of the Postal repeated the
assertions of previous days that their
companies were handling all business
without delay. Superintendent May
stated that there were 107 men at
work in the Western Union main Office
al Oakland
Six branches were re-opened in
mis- city yesterday by the Western
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-03
CLOSE WATCH
ON PANESE
Thousands in Mexico Are
Trying to Get Into
the United States.
By Associated Press.

Washington, July For many
months the bureau of immigration has
had inspectors in Mexico watching
the trend of Japanese immigration
Acordingc to reports at the depart
ment of commerce and labor, it is ap
parent that hundreds of Japanese i'm.
migrants, now in Mexico, have no in.
tention of remaining in that country
but regard it merely as stopping
place until they reach the United
States Testimony has been adduced
by the immigration inspectors to this
effect. 1t is not believed by the i'm
migration authorities that the Japan
csc government is party to such an
arrangement as it has discouraged
immigration to the United States.
Thousads of Japanese laborers are
known to be in Mexico, merely await
ing an opportunity to cross the border
into America. The border is about
1000 miles in extent, and as it can
not be adequately covered by the i'm
migration inspectors. the smuggling
of Japanese into this country is a
comparatively easy task. Once here
the Japanese are absorbed into the
population and it is impossible to
deny them.
Efforts are now being made by the
immigration authorities to establish
a system of inspection by which it
will be difficult for Japanese or other
aliens to get into the United States
either from Mexico or from British
Columbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-03
Significant Utterances by
japanese Paper Edited
by High Diplomat.
1T is DECLARED THAT ACTION
OF PHYSICIANS Is UNBEATABLE
WASHINGTON DENIES A RU.
MoRED HEAVY INCREASING OF
THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.
BY Associated Press,

Toxic, July 2.-The Nichi Nichi, in
leader, regrets the necessity of be-
ing compelled to write again on the
American question in defense of the
rights of Japanese compatriots in San
Francisco.
Developments in the anti-Japanese
sentiments" the Nichi Nichi says,
show signs of progressive movements
aiming at the deprivation of the
sources OF livelihood of our compatri-
OTIS. The last clause of article second
of the treaty can properly be called
into operation only after a law has
been passed, but no legal steps have
been taken by the federal govern
ment disabling the Japanese from en-
gaging in TIE employment agency
business. The action of the San Fran
cisco authorities is unbearable.
Neither Washington nor the Toxic
governments can remain inactive in
view of the latest action of the San
Francisco authorities against the Jap
anese The time has come when the
traditional friendship between both
nations shall be demonstrated in
some concrete FORM
The Nichi Nichi is owned by Kato,
Viscount Hayashfs predecessor in the
foreign Office. He is a tried diplomat
of more than ordinary cahbre, and is
one of the trusted lieutenants of Mar.
qus Ito Diplomatic questions that
find Expression in the Nichi Nicbi
form one of the most important meas
ures Of Japanese senti ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-03
HIS MEMORY
IS RESTORED
After 4 Years a New Jersey
Tailor Recognises His
Own Identity.
Special 20 The Journal.

New York, July 2.-CharleS P.
Brewin, the Burlington IN. j. tailor
who wandered away from home and
family four years ago and was found
recently working in a 6yeing and
cleaning establishment at Plainfield,
came to a realization of his surround
ings Sunday. Brewin, who is sup
posed to have been sufferer from
aphasia, has been unable to recall his
early life. DR.. Buchanan, Burling-
ton physician, and Brewins father
yesterday called upon Brewin. Both
had known the sufferer years ago. At
.sightrof them Brewin started. Some
thing broke in his head" as he put
it, and a flood of light illumined the
past. He thought he had left home
the day before. He asked for mem
bers of his family and begged to be
taken. to them at once.