davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
.sTlTE NEEDS / HOME
FOR WEAK MINDED ones
Chifdren's Home Society Recon-
mends institution for Care
Of Imbeciles.

However sad and pathetic the case
OF the imbecfiic children, OF John and
Mary York, may be. 1t has ut least
crystalixed q dennite movement for the
establishment OF q State home for iTn-
beetles. just such situation was
needed to demonstrate to the powers
that be that the need OF an ipstitu?
ton OF this character 10 imperative. In
view OF the circumstances surround
/ ing the unfortunate children q formal
resolution was adopted Thursday night
at the annual meeting of the Chill
dren'A Home Society. endorsing the
movement. The action includes q pro-
vision which means that a petition will
be presented at the next session Of the
General Assembly asking for an APP
preparation looking towards the found
alton in Virginia an asylum.
This question was discussed at length
Many other matters OF Importance
tcame before the meeting. over whihc
Mr. O. s. Morton presided. Reports of
officers We're submitted, while addresses
were made by Bishop r. A. Gibson.
who Is president OF the society.
and by Mrs. Gill, superintendent OF the
Male orphan Asylum.
! In his report Superintendent w. J.
/ Naybee. declared that the Indebtedness
| on the receiving home has been re-
duceS ito $4,000. and that the deficit
/ OF curSent expenses for the year
amounts to $I,1i2.46.
Advancement along all lines was re-
ported. During the past year 1o3
wards were, taken In. At the beginning
% children were being cared for and
| at the end of the year 10 were on
hand.
Five hundred children In all parts of
the state are visited annually by OFF,
GERS Of the society.
The following new directors We're
elected. John A. Connolly, of Rich :
mond: John b. Newton, of Roanoke:
Judge A. A. Phlegar, of Bristol. ON
GERS will be chosen at a meeting OF the
directors to be held later.
Before adjourning thanks TO several
Richmond hospitals and physicians
l were offered for contributions of free
supplies and professional services rem
dered during the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

IN This

The very best things about you are
1epr faults. II you win learn to know
theln In the right way.
n 70 know and study the character
~ them Ia a paying investment
II has often ended In making true
IAN or TRUE woman out of badly
ncngessed material.
X does not matter SO much what
aAe fault IN as II does matter what
you think OF IL.
We must be properly presented to
eur SHORTCOMINGS or our overreaeh-
1ngn
There are often various undiscov-
cred virtues az well as vices In hui
\ mans and Ii takes an occasion for
1ntroduction TO bring them TO our per-
eon&l knowledge.
The best medium for this introduce
don to our faults is a real friend and
Z II II only real friend who may see
q and dare TO make us thus known to
This knowledge of our faults must
4 bA thorough.
The friend who brings us 10 a
nearer acquaintance with each other
must be plain.
II ID Macaulay. I think. who said:
You must dig deep IL you would
build high
The Introduction must be an cx-
plicit criticism.
This In your pet weakness, II will
noon be q favorite sin: II has chung
1 "a YOU: you can not see II, but You
are growing alikc--tlias is. you are
1oeing virtue and II is gaining strength
which should be long to your growth.
& olive II up"
yoa may he one who does not value
criticism, who thinks to SEQ from all
Eseides OF yourself and he able TO Judge
~ from the outside. but you can not
10 II
~ Tou must be made acquainted with
sy0ur fAiiings by another and the value
0k that other vision turned for your
Y account may not he overestimated.
Bias Criticism.
Ton may say criticism is n form
SDf Jealousy. q growth of injustice, OF
I Ignorance OF inner motives. you may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
SEVERAL CHARTERS GRANTED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
ed by the Corporation Commission
Friday:
Central Water Front Corporation.
Norfolk, Va. Incorporators--U w.
Perry, president: w A. Heron. vice.
president; W. s, Bensten, secretary
and treasurer, aii of Norfolk. Capital
stoek-Maxim 100000; mini
mum. $4,000. Objects and purposes
Build and operate warehouses.
docks. etc.
Bristol Hotel Corporation. Bristol.
Va Incorporators-J. ID. Mitchell.
president: J. n. Huntsman. vice -presi-
dent: n. E. Jones. secretary and treas
urer. all OF Bristol Capital stock
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, s3s.-
900. Objects and parposes--Operate
a hotel.
Jones Motor Car Company. Inc. Of
Richmond. Va. Incorporators--W. A..
Jones. Jr.. president: l.. NJ Jones.
secretary and treasurer: II. A. Nc
Curdy, all Of Richmond. Va. Capital
stock--Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
$1,000. Objects and purposes--Op-
crate garage.
Tumbieson & Branch. Inc, of Nor
folk. Va. Incorporators---G. 7. Tum-
bleson, president; J. r, Branch. vice.
president: Il. 8. Gray. secretary. all
1 OF NCTIOkk. 1ApIthi hNDtA~N aAHHhHss
| 5000: minimum. $1,000 Objects and
purposes-Plumbing business.
Foreign Acensos.
| A license to do business In the
State OF Virginia was issued TO w.
p. Craig Lumber Company. q corpora-
ton organized and existing under the
laws OF the State OF Delaware. writ
ten power OF attorney having been
filed with the commission. appointing
r. g. SouthalI. Of Amelia Courthouse.
Va, statutory agent. Maximum capi-
tai authorised by charter. $1,000. OBJ
5ects and purposes---Lumber business.
| A licNuse to do business In the State
or virghta was issued 10 Gates Ma
chine and SFidge Company, corpora
ton organized and existing under the
laws OF the State OF North Carolina.
! a written power OF attorney havin0
been filed with the commission ap-
pointing r. r. Wilson. OF Richmond.
Va, statutory agent. Maximum capi-
1 tai authorized by charter. $l75.000.
Objects and purposes--Buiiders and
contractors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
Page Of
Interest
BEST THINGS
l.. BANCROFT GIBSON.

say that the fault so understood Ia
not to be viewed seriously.
|, All great. inscrutable. towering
facts began in iittieness but OFTEN
have terror In their growth.
Perhaps you are penurious, perhaps
you are dealing In generosity with
out Justice.
You know where both lead.
You must be side-tracked In time.
Perhaps you are living falsely and
| some day will be weighed and found
wanting. Thank God for the real
friend who comes in time TO save the
dread TEkEL from being written
after your name.
After we know and understand the
nature and activity of our faults, we
can intelhgentiy guide and rejoice In
conscientious victory.
We can see ourselves grow unto
grace.
We see that when. as a child. we
thought and did an child, now we
are on the wave of progression; we
are advancing to perfection as in
finitly planned We feel as Browning
tells MS we shall feel
Grow old along with me
The best liz yet to be"
We know that many things are and
must be wrong all through life and
that very fact makes right rare
virtue.
! We seek IL feverishiy and hopefully
and we are better off If we never
arrive, TN this life, just so we are
travelling with that right view and
correct hope about us to point US the
/ way.
/ WE should thank God for oui
friends but more fervently for ths
| friends who care enough for us Il
hcipfuily criticise us.
Having found IA remedy for ou'
weakness, let MS eagerly seek for
more we'll qualified criticism and wei
come IL more thankfully than loudesi
praise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

and Friday night for the benefit OF
the building fund of Randoiph-Street
Baptist church. Quite a pleasant time
was spent. and a neat sum realised.
Mr.. Kelley Perkins, Of Scotland
Neck. is visitin ghis aunt, Mrs H.
L. Driscoll, of 1908 South Meadow
street.
Mrs NJ. M. Hunter. OF Indepen-
dence. Mo-, Is visiting MIR. and Mrs. AZ.
~. Murson. 118 South Pine street.
Mr.. Allen Howie, OF Greensviile
county. is visiting his brother. G. #.
HOWE, 1904 South Meadow street.
MIR. Frank Jefferson and Gray Had
din, OF SIS Beverly street. who have
been on a Northern trip. including
Philadelphia. New York and Niagara,
are expected home Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
PLAN TO GUST
BISHOP HENDRIX
Fight TO Regain Control Of Van.
derbilh University to Be
Pushed Next Month.

MEMPHIS, June 24.--It was Learns
ed to-day that three elders III the
Southern Methodist Church, one or
them a member OF, the board or trus-
tees of Vanderbilt University. were
preparing charges OF characterization
to authority against Bishop n. n.
Hendrix, Of Kansas City, president Of
the university. and that these charges
will be filed with the College Of Hish-
'ops within the next sixty days The
senior bishop. the Rev. DR.. a. w.
Wilson. Of Baltimore. will app0iflt =
committee Of twelve elders 70 bear
the charges.
The College OF Bishops will inject IN
Nashville on July 10 with their coun-
sells and their plans Tor regaining
control OF Vanderbilt University. They
have been advised BY counsel to per-
form their duty a. visitors and fOf-
ciDly remove Chancellor Kirkland ana
the nineteen members Of the board
OF trustees. who recently refused M
accept tho truntees elected hy tho
church and voted down y roaolutton
amEming church owneFships anlep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
A scholar Who Knew.

TIT BftS.
The minister was addressing the
Sunday school.
Children, want to talk to you
for a few moments about one Of the
most wonderful. one of the most inn
portant. organs In the whole world, "
he said. what Is II that throbs
away. beats away, never stopping.
never ceasing. whether you wake OF
sleep. night or day, week In and
week out. month In and month out,
year In and year out. without any
voiition on your part hidden away
you, throbbing, throbbinE. throbbina
rhyfhrnicaliy all your life long?.
During this pause Tor orAtoricAl
effect, 4 small voice was heard:
u know It's the gaa meter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
OF the
Household

Hendrix and Chancellor Kixtiand
were among these nineteen trustees.
Bishop e. =. Hoss was here to-day,
In consultation with the attorneys Of
the church regarding the future ac-
ton of the Episcopal board IN this
controversy and stated that this hight
would Be carried on 70 the bitter end.
He feels confident that the church
will ultimately win,
Mr.. william X. Vanderbilt. through
letter to Chancellor Kirkland. hap
1arrAyed himself on the side OF the
trustees who are In rebellion against
church ownership and control. Bishop
Hoss says Mr.. Vanderbilt has baen
misinformed. Mr. Vanderbilt wants
the question carried through the
courts and forever settled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

Housekeepers who prefer inexpen-
siye curtains finished with n plain
edge rather than with ruffie may
take their choice from several designs
at modest prices.
One pretty curtain is of plain Swiss
finished with hemstitched hem two
inches wide.
About four inches from the edges are
three narrow tucks bordered by two
wider ones The price In IS cents.
size 3s inches by 1-2 yards.
Another style is OF dotted Swiss,
hemstitched and trimmed with three
broad tucks. This Is the same size
as the plain Swiss curtain and costs
$50 a pair.
Another at the same price is good
quality scrim. Showing broad
stripe above the hemstitched border.
Among the useful novelties for hall
and veranda furnishings are tabourets
Of golden and weathered oak to hold
ferns, book or a work basket, at
81 80 each, size fourteen inches across
and nineteen inches high.
Another, larger and more elaborate,
is s2.2b. At the same price there Is a
most comfortable leg rest of weathered
oak with padded leather top. made the
right height for comfort.
An artistic looking umbrella stand.
also Of weathered oak measures eleven
inches wide by twenty-sevep inches
high. Price. s2.25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

Take oranges cut In halves and
scoop out the pulp. keeping the rinds
whole. Cover them with sailed water
in deep basin and let stand for a
week. Drain and wipe dry. Make a
thin syrup. using two pounds sugar to
two quarts Of water, and cook the
skins for half an hour. In another
saucepan have two pounds OF sus a.
with Just enough water to dissolve It,
J and stir over the Are until thick
syrup. At the end of the half hour
put the rinds into this syrup and Sim
mer until the sugar candies them
Take out carefully, put on sieve and
dry In a cool oven. When dry put In
wide mouthed bottles and cork.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
Short Saws for
Natural Flaws
BY T.. BANCROFT GIBSON.
There are other people who ha~
tributes of folly besides the
FOOL,

BY L. BANCROFT GIBSON.
There are other people who have
n attributes of folly besides the
FOOL.
What a tremendous responsibility
i wonid rest upon miiliners II all we :
n naRn were to be known by thei,
HATS.
The girl in white IL all that she
Y N painted" says a contemporary. but
q Oh what lis all that with when she
is PAINTED.
a soft answer does not appeasa the
81 pursuing wrath OF a tired
CREDITOR.
giAdsunfe father puts his son
WISE--SOME.
Don't look upon criticism as n ,.er-
4 fersibn: make IL a sttmulant-- man
/ csnst see himself from every side at
Orce.
When man Is SO mad he has -
D - arch for language to express him :
ae<if ask him to arrive by frs.gh..
Little Lucy sat In church behind a
IL very fashtonabiy arranged head dress
I 1nx which protruded far out and above
III md beyond the wearer's head proper.
After church she said M NINA.
h 6idnt you say God had numbered
Is ksse hairs of our head p
8sx J eg. said the Bible SAID 60
Then I guess that lady's hairs
thought they heard God calling their
N Numbers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
Pamplin City

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
+ PAMPLIN CITY. June 25.--Mr. and
Mrs. James Mccain, have returned
from q visit to their former home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. L. ". Lyon and little son, New
ton. who have been to Lynchbufg, Wis
iting relatives, are back at home. here.
Mr.. Willie Gillian, OF Burkeville.
spent last Sunday, here. with his pare
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gillian.
Mr.. 8. II. Franklin, Of Lynchburg,
town. has returned home.
Miss Fannie Bell Shorter. OF Darling
ton Heights. near here. has left for
Charlottesville. where sfiA will take in
the summer nsrmaL aHthe University
there a. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
Well Known Daughters of Famous Men

son with "Ben Hur" followed. In
which she appeared IA Esther.
In the Klaw T. Erlanger produc-
ton OF Home Folks sne again
appeared with her sister.
1t was in the spring of 1905
that Miss Herne's first play was
produced at the Manhattan The
atre, in New York. This dra-
ma, "Richter's Wife" was writ
ten In the modern manner and
showed the same keen observa-
ton of life that made her faith
er's dramas so effective. Ibsen's
influence was also apparent in
It's effect on the mentally and
technical skill of the young dra-
matist, who nevertheless spoke
with her own individual voice
and showed promise which Ii
steadily maturing.
Her more recent dramatic
work Includes "A Modern Gin
derella," which MISS Herne her
self used In vaudeville, and q
playlet, Between the Acts" In
which Miss Chrystai Herne ap-
peared. A new comedy from
her pen. called Managing Syl-
via" will be produced by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
Franklin

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FRANKLIN, VA, June 25.--Mr Ed
gar Nicholson is attending the Y. N. G.
A. c0uyention at Montreal, NJ. c., as a
deteG4te from r. NJ. G. College.
Mfme Mary V. Parker, has returned
hofne from Sweet Brier College.
1fl9s Evie Knight is spending some
timea ~ Virginia Beach attending the
Rnuttnt encampment.
NJ. Will Carson, Of near Carrsville.
had the great misfortune to lose by
sdeath. his twin boys on Saturday after
noon. The little ones who were nearly
n yAar old did within an hour and q
|ha1k Of each other
The services of.Jim Gilleth. as coach
ar the Franklin bah tea n1have been
ncl1rsd and tho team has been prac-
5ng under hin directions.x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
or the Fair Sex.

A woman wants her gloves to fit
without wrinkiealso her skin.
"a woman seldom loses her head over
q man who has lost his hair.
Ii a woman hasn't any faith in
men, the probability In she's spent
all her faith on one man.
Although being given away. brides
generally retain their self possession,
Some women would sooner have q
graceful carriage than costly auto
mobile.
II beauty II . passing thing, it's q
wonder more women don't grab II e.
Il passes.--Bostou Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
RECITAL BY PUPILS OF
MR.. AND MRS. WATSON

The annual piano recital by the
pupils of MIR. and Mrs. Leslie +, Wat
son was held Thursday night at the
Woman's Club. Many pupils took
part, and acquitted themselves well.
rejecting great credit on their teach
ers. Three received diplomas. as fol-
lows: Emily Alma Ponlig Irregular
intermediate course). Margaret Lillian
Williams intermediate normal
eaourse), Laura James sutherland
tintermediate normal course).
Tho diplomas were presented by Mr..
James c. HARDWOOD. principal OF John
Marshall High school This was the
program rendered.
PROGRAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
POPULAR oNEcPIECE BLOUSE
MT mas. JANE F0Rn.


all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

Part i.
Child's Dream ....-..,..-... Aieih
Mary f, Netherwood.
Dancing on the Lawn ........ Reed
Fannie Satterfield.
Fair Daffodils ........... Forman
Hazel Via.
Two Juveniles tDuetp ..,... Burty
Morton and Stuart Biliups.
Pervenche ............,..-. Waehs
Elsie Hardin
AlleEretto mayhem
Laura Mehlbreck.
Idyl ................ Egglfns
Lucille Gwathmey.
Bolero tDuetl ...... Moszkowskl
Alice Satterfield and Teacher.
Die Beiden Grenadiere .............
Arr. by Dubuque
Henry Solde.
Maurflena -..... WAcnS
Irene Lohmann.
Auf der Barke ........... Bendel
Marian Alley.
Nocturne .............,. Schytte
Martha Chapel.
Assyrian March .s..... Wachs
Margaret Jeter.
Caprice ................ Anterior
Caroline Pettua
Barcarolle .........,..... Jensen
Gertrude Decker.
v6nettan Love song Nefin
Margaret Walkup.
Idilio Lack
Katherine King.
Part III.
alfalfa (Duet) $685.. .Mendelssohn
Mrs. Marvin Pollard and Miss Alma
Butler
Sonata OPP. IA. No. l (first Now ....
Beethoven
Emily Pohlig.
Laura Sutherland.
Chopin.
Nocturne, OPP. 81, No. ............
Landonia Christian.
Nocturne. Op. 3. No. Q ........
Alice Satterfield.
Polonaise in A Bessie v. Dean
Nocturne. Op.f 81. No. 2.......
Katherine Sinton.
Waltz, OPP. 81, No. 2. .........
Margaret Williams
Valse de Concert ... Wieniawski
| Louise Spain.
Raphsodie Mignonne 1.-TWO pianos) i.
Koelline
Margaret willyiams. Caroline Pettus
Marian Alley. Lucille Gwathmey.
Awarding Diplomas,
Mr.. James G. HARDWOOD, principal
John Marshall High school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
Copyright. 1910 All rights reserved.
MISS JULIA A. HERNE

leading role Several contracted for
iehars next season with Chrystal Herne in the
next season are now in construction by Miss Herne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

AS long contract with Klaw & Erlanger followed and
began with an engagement with Dan DAILY with whom
she appeared at Days Theatre In "John Henry"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-06
-------~--~-s i--f-
DIED FOR LOVE
Woman Casts Herself Into
Sea at Atlantic City.
BODY WAS WASHED ASHORE
Her Lover Deceived Her, Instead Of
Being a Wealthy Visitor He
Was Merely a Waiter.
Love Notes Found.
BODY WAS WASHED ASHORE

Atlantic City. Oct 4-Discoyering
that the man who had laid siege to her
affections was merely waiter. instead
O fthe wealthy visitor whom she sup
posed him. Miss Anna NJ. Howe. sister
cl Frank Howe, Philadelphia theatrr
cal manager. and for years manager
OF the Walnut Street heater. cast her
self into the sea here ON the night OF
Sunday. Sept 25
The woman's body was found In the
bay of Somers point last Friday, and
her Identity was a deep mystery untli
parts of her outer clothing. wrapped
around pathetic notes to her former
lover. were found on the beach here.
No address was placed on the open
farewell notes which the woman lett
and which were found by a stroller at
the ocean end OF Atlantic avenue. a
sealed note was addressed. however. to
Walter Champion. hotel walter who
declared that he hadn't INDUCED in a
love affair with the dead woman.
Now find that you have lied TO
me. said part of the note You are
not what you said YOU are a waiter.
OF course don't think that a mans
work changes the color of his soul,
but hate to be deceived To lie seems
to me to be the lowest. the last re-
sort. Try when you think OF me to be
truthful to other women and men. Do
what YOU will. but don't lie
Miss Howe was an expert milliner
and earned $4,000 a year. She stopped
al a fashionable beach front hotel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-06
U. S. LEADS IN COAL OUTPUT
We Produce i26,652-ooo Tons More
Than United Kinqdom

Washington. Oct. Prom figures
on the worlds coal supply in a recent
British publication. the bureau OF man
ufacturcs Of the department Of com
merce and labor has compiled stalls
tics showing that the United States.
with $50. 43S persons employed in min
ing coal in 1908. produced l26.652,0O
tons OF coal more than were produced
by 900. 264 persons similarly employed
in the United Kingdom.
II also is shown that the production
of coal in the United States amounted
to 53S tons per person employed. as
against 27l tons produced per person
in the United Kingdom
Based upon reports of 1908 and 1909,
the total production Of coal in the
United Kingdom. the United States.
Russia. Sweden. Germany. Belgium,
France. Spain. Austria, Hungary and
Japan Tor 1909. was estimated at 95S,-
$4,000 tons. with a total value al the
pit Of S1.S54.323.S93. The number Of
persons employed in producing the
coal was 3172.ll0. and the average
number Of tons produced per person
was 294
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-06
CADETS GIVEN LIBERTY
Board Of Inquiry Ends and West Point
Resumes Usual Routine.

West Point. n. Y, Oct. i.-The ca
dets of the military academy are hap
pier than they have been for over a
week. and once more the campus rings
with the shouts of the cadets, who
we're restored to all privileges after
they have been denied every privilege
for over week since their trouble
with Captain Longan in the mess hall.
The board Of inquiry ceased asking
for cadets to come before them, and
il was then figured that the inyestiga-
ton was drawing to close. but when
an order was published that every ca
Diet report at the area of the barracks
there was much speculation as TO the
meaning OF such an extraordinary
order
The entire corps was marched TO
the gymnasium. where they were met
by General Thomas Barry, superin-
tendent of the acadamy. and behind
closed doors the head Of the academy
and his several hundred charges held
a heart to heart talk. That there would
be punshments for those whom the
board of inquiry report implicated
they could rest assuged but that would
come later after due consideration OF
the findings He had issued an order
restoring them to all privileges, and
while it would be published in the
usual way, he wanted to tell them at
this little talk that the academy again
will resume its usual routine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-06
NAME RESTORES HIS MIND
Then Man Remembered Who He Was
and Went Home.

Stamford. Conn. oct down al
New Rochelle Charles Swenson, OF
Stamford. a civil engineer. who disap.
peared Saturday night. after five
weeks of welded life. read in a New
York newspaper an article telling OF
his disappearance from Stamford.
The article had the effect Of clear
ing his mind after Illness had caused
complete loss OF memory. Since Sat
urday night Swenson. a victim Of a
form Of aphasia. had been wandering
and until he saw his name in the news
paper and read about the disappear
ance he did not know who h. was,
Then it flashed back on him. he said,
his mind cleared and he took the first
train back to Stamford.