davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Conowingo Bridge Must Wait

Residents of Cecil and Hartford
counties in the neighborhod OF Como
w;ngo of the Conowingo Bridge, call
ed on the State Road Commission on
Thursday, to find out what was going
to be done in the matter of purchasing
the bridge. in accordance with the act
OF last Legislature. Their hopes were
a good deal dashed by the Gov ernor,
who was present and who declared
that the State coud not act at all in
the matter until October at least. The
visions declared that the tolls of the
present bridge company are prohibitive
and that now, during the busy season
for farmers AMI Gamers. is .E,e time
when the bridge should be taken over
by the State and opened to free trans
portaton But all pleading was in
vain. Chairman Tucker was set, while
the Governor, with benefce mt
smi c, comforted his visitors with one
of his moral lectures on the reward of
patience. The bridge will wait
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Wise Council To Colored Race

Booker T. Washington, President
OF 1uskegee Institute, Americas fore
most negro educator, orator, philan-
thropist, statesman, made tour OF
Delaware last week, speaking at New
ark, New Castle, Middletown, Will
m:ngton and other points. The meet
ing at Newark was Sunday afternoon
at I p, m, in the Opera House, which
was packed to overwhelming DR..
Washington was introduced by Everett
c, Johnson editor OF the Newark
Post, Major Moulton. of Hampton
Institute, sang some negro melodies.
Smiths Orchestra, OF Philadelphia,
composed of former residents of New
ark, furnished the music Dr. Wash
ington male great address, full of
wise counsel to the people of his own
race, eloquent appeals, stirring and
effective climaXes. In fact, his COM
ing to Delaware was in order to see
for himself something OF the condi-
ton OF his own race IN Delaware, to
bring them message of hope, to Of
fer them frank and sound advice
Therein his visit should prove bene-
fc al in these regions, as his work has
proved valuable elsewhere DR.. Wash
ineton is himself the child of the slave
cabin. and has spent his whole life
working amongst it for his own race.
He knows their needs and opportuni-
ties, at first hand. His great, effec-
tive work has been to lift so many as
he could reach from the slough of ig-
norance and shiftlessness and inaction
The rise in the scale of industrial
worth of so many Of his race in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09

South can be directly traced to the
work Dr. Washington has been do
ing with the help Of sympathetic and
able coadjutors. The records OF the
boys and girls turned out from Tus-
kegee Institute have been exception
ally good. "Self-respect, self reliance
self-supp9rt"-these are the watch
words that have been rung into the
ears OF race that sadly needed them.
and needed them from those whom
they trusted. DR.. Washington has
ever deprecated the thought OF social
equality, the idea Of breaking down
the lines between the whites and me-
groes. He is missionary to his own
people and his mission is to make
them understand that they must work,
be clean, law-abiding, and scif-respect-
ing. The popular estimate. placed
upon his people by the dominant race
can only be reversed by the negro's
own patient, wise and successful eff
forts to make himself worthy and re-
spected. 1t is great message DR..
Washington is bearing to his people.
He has proved its practical value in
his own works. The more it is needed
by white men and black men, alike,
the nearer we shall be coming to a
happy and Christian solution of the
much-mooted race issue"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Enough Peaches For Everybody

Reports from fruit sections of Mary
land indicate thar the growing crop
will lc the largest III the history OF
the tate.
Th': ca amity dreaded by all grow
crs, the June fail HIS come and gone
and jest enough embryonic peaches
fell t. make the survivors larger ard
more luscious when they ripcn.
This means that there will lie
enough peaches for everybody-that
is, peaches plentiful enough and heap
enough to be within the reach oi every
body.
The prospect oi large "ca Ii crop
on the Eastern Shore is gladstone
news - the people of that sect on for
they had begun to believe that the
fruit was Z lost luxury. Unfortunate
" Tor the Eastern Shore, the expected
crops have been failures for So many
years that whole orchards have been
chopper down and the land devoted
to other crops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
CHURCH SERVICES

*Rev II. A. G.. Westerheld of Elk
ton M. f. Church. will preach at
Childs Sunday School on next Sun
day afternoon, July 10. Song service
begins at p. M.
*Elkton M. F. Church, Rev II. A.
G. Wester6eld, Pastor. Sabbath
Schol at West End Chanel at OILS "a
m. Preaching at the Church, 1890 a
M, subject: Christian Perseverance.
Sabbath School at the close OF the
morning service. Open Air Service
at West Elkton, o:4s p. m. Song Ser
vice at the Church-hymns OF James
Montgomery, and a short sermon, 8 p
m, subject: Songs OF the Bible-the
Song OF Sacrifice
*Service will be held in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd, Chesapeake
City, tomorrow Sunday at 7:45 p, m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Farmers Picnic

Vt a we'll attended meeting OF the
committee OF arrangements held at the
office OF H. NJ. Mccullough, Esq, Sat
urday afternoon, it was decided to
hold the SECOND annual Elk Neck
Farmers Picnic in Thompson's Grove
on the farm occupied by Edward Nc
Keown on Wednesday, August 3. 1t
is hoped all who can will be present
and that the attendance will exceed
that of last year, which was very
graf lying considering the short notice
given. Addresses on Agricultural
subjects will be made by prominent
speakers in the afternoon and amuse
ments will be furnished for the young
people A band of music will be in at
tendance and everything will be done
for the pleasure and comfort OF those
present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
RECENT DEATHS
ISAAC +. VANARsDALE.

Isaac F. Vanarsdale, aged SO years,
died on Monday last in Washington,
d. c. In I84o Mr.. Vanarsdale came
to Cecil county and settled at Zion,
where he engaged for many years in
farming and fruit culture when the
Zion Presbyterian Church was found
and continued in the office of ruling
elder until seven years ago when he
removed to Washington. He was at
one time clerk to the County Com
missioners for Cecil county, also a
former director of the Farmers Nut
ual Insurance Company of Cecil
county His funeral was held at noon
on Wednesday in Zion Presbyterian
Church Rev. J. R. M:lligan, of St.
Georges, Del, officiating, assisted by
Rev. b. J. Brinkema Intesment was
made in the adjoining cemetery. A
widow survives him, who was a Miss
Larzalere. also three grandchildren
Ross Mart:ndale, of Sweet Briar, Va,
Harry Martindale, OF New York, and
Mrs. Charles Morris, Of Zion; also
eight great-grandchildren.
MRS. MARY M. EVANS.
Mrs Mary Mitchell Evans, widow
of the late Judge James NJ. Evans,
formerly of Rising Sun, died at the
home of her son, henry Evans. in
Philadelphia, Saturday, June rs, aged
eighty-six years The funeral took
place Tuesday, with interment at West
Nottingham Cemetery
MRS. GEORGE w. SEBOLD.
Mrs. Sarah f. Sebold wife of George
w. Sebold, died at her home in Will
mington, saturday, aged thirty -four
years Funeral services were held at
her late home Monday evening; in
terment was made at Cherry Hill on
Monday afternoon.
DR.. N. K. GERRY.
DR.. N. r. Gerry, for many years a
practicing physician of Catonsville and
a native of Rowlandville, died Satur-
day night at St. Agnes Hospital, Bal
timore, aged seventy-eight years. He
is survived by his wife, two daughters
and three sons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
DR.. N. K. GERRY.
Installation OF Officers

Cherry Hill Council No, 10. O. U.
A. NJ. installed the following officers
on last Saturday evening. July 2, for
ensuing term:-Councilor, Ralph A.
Work; Vice. Councillor, Otis McCau-
ley; Recording Secretary, George w.
Ward; Assistant Recording Secretary
]. Herbert Davis; Financial Secretary,
L. I. r. Ward, Sr; Inductor, Ray
mond Arbuckle; Examiner, A. T. Alb.
ernathy; Inside Protector, Andrew
Campbell; Outside Protector, Marion
Vazant; Jr. Ex-Councilor. Leroy w
Spence; Sr Ex-Councilor, Daniel Ar
buckle; Trustee, T. B. Miller; Retir-
ing Councillor, Leroy W. Spence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Getting Ready For Camp

The Leslie~ Camp meeting folks are
right busy these days getting every
thing IN good shape for the coming
camp, which opens on Wednesday,
July 20. Some changes have been
made. The tabernacle building has
been turned into an eating stand and
new kitchen has been erected near
by. This will give more convenient
arrangement than in past years. In
stead OF separating the religious
meetings all o. them will hereafter be
held N the auditorium. The old eat
ing stand and store have been aban-
doned, and new store erected mid
way between the old site and the new
boarding house. The water supply
from the spring has been improved by
new plumbing arrangements In fact
everything is being done conducive to
the comfort and convenience of tent
ers ard visitors.
Prof. J. S. Wilmington, OF Balti-
more, has been elected President of
the Association.
Owing to illness Rev. George w.
Bradley, the popular spiritual director
has been forced to resign. Rev. ]. F.
Kingsley, ID OF Marcus Hook, Pa
has consented to fill the position DR.
Kingsley preached At Leslie severa!
times last season and so favorably i'm
pressed his hearers and with his pleas
ing personality the managers feel that
they are fortunate in securing his ser
vices
William n. Thomas. the Singing
Evangelist, will be at the camp to IN
sp;re and lead the people in song
HallMack's rev book Songs of
Service viii be used No books sold
on Sunday. On sale now at Moore 5
New Pharmacy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Much interest has been shown this
week in the illness of ]. Harvey
Groves, who was reported suffering
from blood poisoning, later from ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Groves has neither,
although he has been quite i'll with a
general break. He is now much inn
proved and his physician hopes to have
him out soon.
Miss Lydia Shockley, of Whining
ton, visited her grandmother, Mrs. A.
f. Shockley. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen B. LLOYD and
children, OF Wilmington visited rela-
tives in town several days this week.
Howard Ash, of Chester, Pa. for
merly of the WHIG staff, spert the
Fourth with Elkton friends.
Miss Mabel Miller spent last Sunday
with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Marguerite Boulden has been
visiting relatives the past three weeks
in West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hannah d. Wilson of Centre
vile. formerly of Elkton, announces
the engagement of her daughter, May
McIntire, to DIR. Jacob Wheeler, OF
Sandy Springs, Md
Miss Margaret Wolf, who has made
Elkton her home ser several years,
sailed on Friday last to spend the
summer with her parents in Germany.
Rufus E. Bowland, of Chester, Pa,
spent Saturday to Tuesday with his
parents in Elkton.
Mrs. Ella Scott, OF Newark, Del,
spent the past week with Mrs. Ed
ward W. Taylor.
Charles Blake left on Thursday for
an extended stay at Asbury Park,
N. J.
Mrs Virginia McCabe is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. VIM. H. May, in
Wilmington, Del
Misses Mabel and Iva Mearns, of
Calvert, sailed from Philadelphia, en-
Saturday last on the Merton for trip
abroad
Miss Alice Frazer has as her guest
this week Miss Jackson, of Wy )lr ~,
Del
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. You,g,
who have made Elkton their horne for
the past year, left on Saturday last for
jamestown, r. l.. where thay will
spend the summer.
Rev. Dr. Oakford, pastor OF the
Port Deposit Presbyterian Church,
has sailed for Scotland, having been
granted leave of absence by his CON
gregation of several months
Miss Mary F. Potts. daughter Of
George Potts. former town baiiiff, was
married on Saturday evening last at
the home of the brides parents, to
Asa w. Rhinehart, of Thomas, W. Va.
Miss Harriet F. McCanley, of Prin-
cipio. and Edward B. Gehr, oi Perry
vile. were married at the home of the
brides parents on Monday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Taylor, OF Elkton, is
spending some time with friends at
Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs John Fl. Clark and
daughter. OF Wilmington, spent sew
eral days this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Merritt.
Mrs. Louise Stiltz and daughter, OF
Germantown, are guests of Elkton
friends.
Mrs. William Conway is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Alice McGready,
of Philadelphia
Mrs. James Marcus and children are
spending few days at Henderson's
Point.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Miss Squier's Class Gives Musicale

Miss Agnes Squier's music class gave
musicale at Mrs Jacob T. Bddle's
Friday afternoon. The following pro-
gram was we'll rendered and much en-
joyed by the audience
Overture Euryanthe ........,. Weber
Miss Mohrlein and Miss Squier
March of the Wood Nymphs. Barnes
Master Albert Ayerst
Sunset Reverie ................ Read
Miss Mary Con Ter
In the Arena ......... Engeimann
Miss Oglc and Miss Minister
Hearts and Flowers ........ Tobans
Miss Caiista Feehly,
Second Nocturnc .......... Leybach
Miss Hartuett.
Fantasia from II Trovatorc -. Verdi
Miss Ayerst and Miss Squ:er
Golden Youth Galop ......... Smith
Miss Hartnett and Miss Squiei
Sunbeam Waltz ............... Mack
Miss Emile Heatzig.
La Gazellc ............ Wollenhaupt
Miss Marguerite Ogle
Under the Lindens ......... Lindsay
Misses Cal;sta Feehry, Mary Connor.
Loreiey ScellnS
Miss Ayerst.
! Know a Girl ....,... Porter Steele
Miss Ca!sta Feehly.
A la Bicn Aimee Valse MONA. Schutt
Miss Mohrlein
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Congressional Primaries August 30th

Chairmen Hanna and Vandiver have
at last fixed the date for the Congress
sional primaries They will be held
Sn Tuesday August 80. Meanwhile
the Republicans are still at sea for
candidates in the First and Second
Congressional districts. Ned" Allen,
who was reported seeking the nomina-
ton in the Second, says he could not
possibly accept So with Walter B.
Miller in the First--apd the dog days"
are coming on fast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
WEEKS WEDDINGS
GEHR-McCAULEY.

\ quiet wedding was performed on
Monday, July a, at the home OF Mf
and Mrs, Clinton McCauley, Prn1cipio
Furnace, when their daughter, Miss
Harriet Erma, was married to Mr..
Edward B. Gehr, OF Perryville. Miss
Helen B. McCauley- sister oi th2
bride, wss maid of honor Mr. Gehr
was attended by MIR Howard Nicnle,
OF Perryville, as best man The c:re~
mony was performed by Rev Price.
oi Charlestown Mr.. and Mrs Gehr
LETT Immediately after the ceremony
ior their home i'll Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
Drowned In The Susquehanna

Antonio Fragona, an Italian laborer
at the Standard Stone and Lime
Company's plant, near Port Deposit,
while engaged in pumping out a
large scow Wednesday afternoon. fell
overheard and was drowned. His
body was recovered several hours af-
ter the accident.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09

Many OF our boys have been
spending the week at the encampment
at Gettysburg. Company f, of the
Maryland National Guard, under com
mand of Captain Edgar, left Friday o!
last week for the camp. They will re
turn on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
The FOURTH ON
THE DIAMOND
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule for today (Saturday):
Elkton at Aberdeen.
Havre de Grace at Oxford.
Rising Sun at Elk Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-09
AFTERNOON GAMES.

About the only outing available in
this region, in honor Of the Fourth,
was to be fouEd on the base ball dia-
mond Games were scheduled for
morning and afternoon in the Tri
County League. Elkton and Elk
Mills pulled off double header-the
morning game being played at Elk
Mills and the afternoon game at Elk
ton Good attendance marked both
exhibitions. Elk Mills took a big
leap in standing by capturing both
games-the afternoon one in runaway
style, Elkton hardly had look in
for the second game. Ogle started to
pitch His wildness, the poor support
back of him and Elk Mills batting eye
sent him off the slab. 'Rufe" Bow
land replaced him. 'Rufe" celebrated
his homecoming by "peecherino"
the ship. Elk Mills had already col
Jared six runs and one run would
have been enough to beat u.s. Tuck
er's wide. wobbly, wavering, weary
out curves were just as effective
against Elkton as if he had have been
Rube Waddell The score follows:
Score by innings:
Elk Mills ..... 4 o 90 ooo 90
Elkton ....... o o o o o o o o 90
H. DE GRACE a, ABERDEEN 8.
Score by innings:
Havre de Grace o o o o o 3 o IA
Aberdeen $50. o ooI OF 90 o o-1
RISING SUN 10, OXFORD I.
Rising Sun ....... 3 "A a o x-I6
Oxford ........ 20 0 % o.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
RISING SUN 6, ELKTON I.
Score by innings:
Rising Sun .. oI3 o o 90
Elkton ....... o o ooo OIL
ELK MILLS 5, ABERDEEN l.
Score by innings:
Elk Mills ...... o 2 o o o Ks
Aberdeen ..... 90 o d o o o o-I
HAVRE DE GRACE 2, OXFORD /,
Havre de Grace. % o o o 0 o o x-2
Oxford . &C 90 30 / OIL
Craigtown won two games Nom
Chester A. c. OF Baltimore, on the
formers grounds, Monday. Score,
first game, g to 5. Second game, to
8-ten innings. Score by innings first
game:
Chester A. c. 80 o 20 o-5
Craigtown ,..... 2 o l O 0 o x--o
Score by innings second game:
Chester A. c.. % o. oo3 90 o-8
Craigtown -. 90 3 % 10
The Cecilton Giants (colored) de-
feated the strong Defiance colored
team OF Philadelphia here on July a,
score 5 to 3. The Giants law claim to
being the fastest colored team in the
State of Maryland The battery work
OF Wilson and Douglass was equal to
any of the League teams. The De-
fiance team is second best team of
Philadelphia, outclassed only by the
Philadelphia Giants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

CoCRTNEY-At Orange, n. j., No
veInber 3, 1910, George A, o OF
George w. and Mary Courtney, in his
sixteenth year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
CITY Advertisements.

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street and
Water commissioners.
Pursuan; to a resolution adopted by the
BOARD Of Street and Water Commissioners Of
twenty-seventh day Of October, 1910. and APP
proved by the Mayor Of the City of New
ark on the twenty-eighth day of October. 1910.
public notice is hereby given that It is the in
tention Of the Board OF Street and Water Con-
missioners OF the City Of Newark. under and Nv
virtue OF provisions OF the act entitled IAN act
TO revise and amend the charter of the Cl.v
OF Newark, approved March II, 1867. and tns
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners VI
the City of Newark, approved March IS, 1851,
and other public laws Of the safe OF Nav Jer-
Jersey, to order and cause the construction of
storm water sewers in
THOMAS STREE
from the Tenth Ward ditch to Dawson street. in
DAWSON STREET.
from Thomas street 10 Parkhurst street, and In
AVENUE @.
from Parkhurst street to Emmett street. Tho
nue. c, from ParShurst street to Harper street
to be thirty-six 1861 inch concrete pipe, and In
Avenue C, from Harper street to Emmett street
TO be twenty-four t24) inch Vitrined pine. Tha
sewers tt be constructed under the sidewalks
and TO be used for storm water only. These
sewers to be known and designated as Avenue
C and Dawson Street Storm Water Sewer > To-
gether with all the appurtenances necessary 10
complete the same.
Such persons AZ may object thereto "a
quesied to present their objections in writing 70
the clerk OF said board, at the office NJ en-
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners Civ
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiration Of
six days from date OF this notice.
BY direction of tho Board Of street and ua,.,
Commissioners OF the City. Of Newark.
NJ II. .SHERRERD.
Newark. n. j.. October %. 1910. octssst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
GOATS MILK is MAYORS
INDIGESTION REMEDY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. r.
Mayor Shank is preparing to drink two
quarts Of goats milk daily as a cure
for indigestion, and is satisfied that if
a cure results he viii be able to stay
in his Office longer and therefore
transact the business of the city more
expedltiously. He has gathered sta
tistics showing that goats milk, II
taken in sufficient quantities, would
cure the mslady.
The mayor say that as all auctioneer
he was never troubled with anything,
but the mayoralty gives few opportu-
mites for cracking jokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Legal Notices.


70 The Colonial Bank. a body corporate. and
Theodore c. Wood:
By virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chanoery
Of New Jersey~made on the day OF the date
hereof, in a cause wherein Seton Hall College.
q corporation. is complainant, and you and
others are DEFENDANTS. you are required to ap~
pear. plead, demur or answer to the complain
ants bill on or before the ninth day of Deceri-
shall think equitable and Just.
The said bill is flied to obtain a decree that
you and the other defendants therein named
may interplead and settle the deeendants' rights
to the sum Of s17. 2s0.2 81. being the balance due
and the Calumet Construction COMPANY, con-
tractor for the erection and construction of the
new nreproof brick college and dormitory
building of the complainant at South Orange.
N. J.. and that the complainant may be at lib
erty TO pay said moneys into court, and that you
and the other defendants may be restrained
from instituting any suits or legal proceedings
o. any nature against the complainant for the
purpose of compelling it to pay said balance or
s n nart thereof 10 You or any Of the defend
ents, and that upon payment into court OF said
SUM Of money and procuring you ard the other
Of said court the complainant may be decreed
70 be discharged from all liability to you and
might have It's costs therein; and you. the
said The Colonial Bank. are made a defendant
because you served on the complainant an as
s,pnnen. said TO be made by the said Calumet
Construction Company to you, OF a portion OF
the moneys due and TO grey 3 T,.o de under said
are made O defendant because you served
notice upon the complainant that there was
due TO You from the Calumet Construction
Company the sum Of s362.b 80 for material by you
furnished. ana by 1t used in the erection OF
said building, and stating that you had de-
manded payment OF the same and that It was
refused, and notifying the complainant to
retain the amount aforesaid out OF the amount
owing by the complainant to saic contractor
ana DaE Esy o 5ss . ss% $. e 1915 you,
JOHN GRIFFIN,
Solicitor Of Complainant.
Postofice address: 10 Exchange place.
octfz. 10, 2snov2.9 Jersey City, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
DISAPPEARS AFTER QUARREL

BRIDGEToN. Nov. June 10
Joseph Reiger left his home on a little
farm four miles below here, n from
that time nothing has been heard OF
him. Reiger and his wife and chill
dren had been in the county eight
years, and on the day he disappeared
he and his wife had a little quarrel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

but his family thought he would re-
turn when his anger had abated.
Mrs. Reiger now is nearly crazed
with grief, and she is sending letters
to the authorities Of every own Of
which she knows, asking that a search
be made for her husband. When Rel
ger left home he wore a fill beard,
was about 8 feet 8 inches high, was a
trife bald anG had brown hair,
streaked with gray.