davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
Pathfinders Find Cecil

The path-finders for the State tour
of the Boys Corn and Potato CLUBS
hove into Cecil on Thursday. Their
first stop was at Cecilton where COM
mittees were designated as follows:
General, w. H. Anderson, chairman,
w. H. Brown vice-chairman, Miss
Mary E. Clark secretary; entertain
ment, DR.. R. Gray Mcdowell; Trans
portation, Alexander Wilson; Moth
ers. Mrs. George w. Padley. Mrs.
Charles Griffith and Mrs. Enoch Short.
In the evening the path-fnders
reached Elkton, where they We're given
a few minutes at the Chautauqua ses-
sion to explain the work and the pro-
jected tour. Afterward committees
were appointed as follows: General,
Frank B. Evans, chairman and NJ. F.
Magraw. vice-chairman; Charles H..
Gatchell secretary; Entertainment,
H. NJ. Mccullough; Transportation, D..
j. Ayerst; Mothers. Mrs. Reginald
Constable, Mrs. W. D. Price and Mrs.
Omar D. Crothers.
On Friday the path-fnders visited
Rising Sun and Conowingo, proceed
ing thence to Bel Air.
The Sewing Circle of Blythedae
will hold a festival on the lawn in
front of Asbury M. f. Church on We'll
nesdav evening, June IA. If stormy,
next fair evening. Proceeds for benc-
fit of Asbury M. E. Church. Ice
cream, cake. strawberries and home
made candies for sale The ladies will
also have a table of their work for
sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
BASE BALL NOTES

One of the best games seen on the
Elkton diamond for long time was
played last Saturday afternoon with
the Penlyn team, of Wilmington. For
several innings no man crossed the
home plate. At times one or more
men were on bases for each side and
only good pitching and snappy field
ing prevented the scoring. The final
score was 3 to l in Elkton's favor.
The box score has not been furnished
to the press, if any one kept it.
Penlyn ought to come again, as tn y
are capable and clean bunch of ball
players.
Chestertown, the champions of Kent
county, will be the attraction at the
Elkton baseball park this afternoon.
The Kent county boys promise fast
and snappy game and have been anx-
ious for some time to take a crack at
Elkton and try to solve the benders of
Clay or Arrants. A good game is
promised to be pulled off at the ball
park today, Saturday
The effort to form County Leag le
has about been abandoned, the fourth
club not being obtainable. 1t looks as
if Elkton would have to play indepen-
dent ball on their home ground for
this season. Let them do it. They
have gotten together a first-class
team and can put up a frst-class ar
ticle of ball. The public will support
them if they bring good teams here
to meet them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
Health Car Coming

The automobile bringing Alden An
derson, Field Secretary of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association and his
Boy Scout helper, G. L. Wissig, on
their statewide tour in the interests
of better health, is due to arrive in
Cecil county Monday of next week for
a stay of about ten days. Elkton will
be the headquarters. MesSrS. Ander-
son and Wissig will pitch their tent
and make camp in the open in or near
Elkton and thus at the beginning and
throughout their entire stay, practice
one of the doctrines preached in the
campaign, namely. that everyone
should be in the open air as much as
possible both during the day and at
night while sleeping.
By means of motion pictures-the
car carries its own picture machine
and tilms-with illustrated lectures On
tuberculosis for both grown-ups and
children, by exhibits, by the wide dis
trlbutlon of educational literature
throughout the county, by talks to
various local organizations and with
many individuals, Mr.. Anderson Will
try to arouse the people of the county
to fuller realization of the toll of
human life claimed yearly in the state,
by tuberculosis. This disease caused
about 5000 deaths in Maryland in
1915. A needlessly high proportion of
those now living who have the disease
will die this year because of the lack
of provision for their proper care and
treatment.
1t is the aim of the Association TO
establish Cecil County tuberculosis
committee as one of its county bran
ches to follow up this propaganda and
for the development of the work here
in Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
RECENT DEATHS
Frank ]. Williams.

Frank J. Williams, for years the
manager for the Peninsula of the R.
j. Dunn Mercantile Agency, and one
of Wilmington's most prominent and
popular business men. died at his
home, Holly Oak, near Wilmington on
Saturday morning last in the SD year
of his age. Mr.. Williams was well
known in this section, as in other
parts of Maryland and Delaware. be-
cause of his wide business connec-
tions. He is survived by his wife, but
no children. Frank E. Williams, Edi-
tor of the WHIG. is a cousin.
Mrs. Margaret Krauss.
Mrs. Margaret Krauss, of Como
wingo. died Friday of last week after
a lengthy illness, aged 76 years. The
deceased had been bedfast since last
fall, spending several weeks at Union
Hospital. She was consistent merl-
~ of Bethesda Church. A husband.
one daughter, Mrs. Israel Steele, and
two sons-William, at home, and
Samuel, of Baltimore, survive.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
with services at her late home and in
terment at Bethesda cemetery.
Samuel Wayne MosteIler.
Mr.. Samuel w. Mosteller, of Row
landville, died at his late home last
Saturday after a long illness of tu-
berculosis, aged As years. The de-
ceased is survived by a widow, for
merly Miss Carrie hopper, of Rising
Sun. and five small children.
The funeral was held Monday with
services at his late home and inter-
ment at Harmony Chapel cemetery.
Nathan Steel.
Mr.. Nathan Steele. formerly of
Principle Furnace, died at his late
home in Wilmington, Friday morning
of last week, Immediately after shoot
ing himself through the heart with a
revolver. The deceased was a tele-
grapher on the p. B. & w. R. R., and
espondency because of protracted Ill
health had affected his mind. A widow
survives.
Services We're held at his late home.
1906 w. Eighth street Wilmington,
Monday evening, with further services
at Principio M. E. Church, Tuesday,
and interment at st. Marks Cemetery.
Walter E. Hargan.
Mr.. Walter f. Hargan died at his
late home at Elk Mills, on Tuesday,
after a long illness of tuberculosis,
aged SO years. He was carpenter
by trade. One brother, Harry Hac-
gan. survives.
The funeral was held yesterday
(Friday) afternoon, with services at
the Latter Day Saints Church.
Mrs. Mary Leivaux.
Mrs. Mary Leivaux died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Clay, near Elkton, on Thursday, after
an illness of a complication of dis
eases, aged 80 years. The deceased
was born in Ireland, but came to this
country many years ago, since which
time she has made Cecil county her
home. Her husband died several
years ago. A daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Clay, four grandchildren and several
great-grandchildre survive.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning with services at Elkton
Catholic Church at o'clock and ir-
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah J.Hayes.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Hayes, mother Of
Mrs. E. A. Jones. of Warwick, died
at her late home at Galena, Wednes-
day of last week, aged 66 years. Five
children survive.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
Charged With Assault

Sam Goidsborough, a young color
ed man of Cecilton, was arrested Mon
day by Sheriff Barnes and brought to
Elkton Jail, charged by Mrs. joan
Robinson, young white woman. of
Cecilton. with assault with intent to
rape. States Attorney Finley ani
Justice BARLEY accompanied the
Sheriff to Cecilton. but the accused
made no resistance and denies having
molested Mrs. Robinson. He has not
as yet been given hearing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
GOVERNOR NAMES
STAFF AND BOARD

Governor Harrington has announc-
ed his personal staff and the members
of the State Board of Agriculture, the
latter created by an act of the General
Assembly, as follows:
STAFF.
b. Howell Griswold. Jr., banker,
Judge advocate general.
Carl X. Gray, president of the West
ern Maryland Railroad, quarter-mas-
ter general.
George p. Gator, inspector general
DR.. w. S. Baer, surgeon general.
COLONELS.
Edmund S. Dickey, Baltimore
county.
DR.. j. Hubert Wade, Washington
county.
Harry ]. Hopkins, Annapolis.
Harvey l.. Cooper, president of the
Denton National Bank. Caroline
county.
John Rush STREET., Hartford county.
Henry J. Waters, Somerset county,
George w. Rife, Baltimore city.
Charles E. McPhail, Baltimore city
Zorro H. Brinsfeld. Dorchester
county
Charles r. Dicharoon, Wicomico.
AGRICULTURE BOARD.
DIR. ]. Frank GOOdnow, president of
Johns Hopkins University and chair
man of the commission appointed by
the Democratic State Convention last
wear to recommend greater efficiency
and economy in the legislature and
other departments of the state gov
ernment
Charles r. Gray, president of The
Western Maryland Railroad
Samuel Nj. Shoemaker, Green Spring
Valley, author of the law creating the
new board.
DR.. W. w. Skinner, Montgomery
county, recommended by the Alumni
Association of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College.
Robert Grain, lawyer. He owns
thousands of acres of land in Charles
county. which he has brought to a
high state of cultivation.
John NJ. Dennis. state treasurer,
farmer and dairyman, of Baltimore
county.
4. VI .Sisk, prominent farmer and
Gamer of Caroline county.
Harry HolzappeI, farmer recom-
mended by the Alumni Association of
the Maryland Agricultural College.
John Black, president of the Mary
land State Grange Association and
one of the leading farmers of the
state.
Members of the board will serve
without pay. They will be named
later by the Governor for terms rang
ing from one year each to nine years
each. In addition to directing their
energies to the arrangement of the
agricultural interests of the State the
members of the board will be trustees
of the Maryland Agricultural College,
whose name has been changed to the
State Agricultural College. The in
stitution is now owned outright by the
State. The board will also take over
the duties of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, State Tobacco m
spectors and Bureau of immigration.
1t will elect its chairman and fill sew
eral desirable berths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-10
Girls Commencement AT Tome

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Senior School
for Girls. at Tome School, Port De-
posit, vas preached in Tome Memoir
ial Church. last Sunday morning by
the Rev. DR.. Frank H. Havenner. Of
Westminster. The Class Day and
Commencement exercises were held
last (Friday) evening, June 9, and
were as follows
CLASS DAY.
Orchestra
Presidents Address. Margaret Eleanor Boyle
Class History-Prophecy. Edith May Clark
Orchestra.
Pessimistic Grafton Dorothy Vivian Barrett
Optimistic Grafton. ........... Edith Cha, IA
Siass song ........ Phoebe lyle
Presentation of Gifts Jean Harvey Anderson
Glass Will .......... Roberta Graham White
Orchestra
Farewell Address. go. Mari Catherine BurIln
COMMENCEMENT.
Invocation. ..............R Rev f. X. Moore
Orchestra.
Address. DR. Samuel C. Schmucker
Orchestra.
Awarding of Diplomas. Mr.. John L. Dunkle
Supervisor of the Town School,
Announcements
Thomas Stockham Baker, Ph.D, Director
Benediction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
TENNESSEE SENATE TRIES
ATTORNEY GENERAL ESTES

NASHVILLE Tenn, july s-The
Tennessee senate fs0onvcnc, today a, a
high court oi Impeachment 10. ,y
rNlrFs against 7 Newton F,'e, oi
Mrmrhi, attorney general ~ Shelby
county THE charge, include 't]aiuJkins
u 'hc office ui assistant attorney gen.
cra' borrowing money from person, in.
,nlyei with the l,W NJ likely 10 Ne in.
yolytd, permitting excessive criminal
costs and entertaining an offer 20 re-.
,sn his office Tor a monetary couSid.
rfIiiuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Noted Actress
In PhotOdrafna


coming for the m,rr,.g, ,N,. evening
ut Mis-, Edith I,Ir and Mr. Raw e
Flood Other guest. who wifi arrive
today for the event are the mother
and sister, of the groom Mr., " =
Flood and Misses Mice and ly, Flood
Of Perry Okla Mrs John Nllcn and
daughter Jeanette ~ Norman Okla
and Mise, Ruth Ellison ami Lucille
Shui'cc. ~ ~ Rem,
The members ul 'hc iril. Bridge
club closed 70. meeting. 'r tNr sea-
son Monday evening with 81 dinner ior
the husband, AZ 'hc horne OF ". and
Mrs Henry Morse fu'Iavfns the
dinner OF charming ap11rrim,n,. the
high scores At the game a. auction were
made hy MIR, F,y Thomc.1n ,nl NJ
Potter IL Morgan ,nl ia, i.,, .ro,,
fa,ors were ore,,r..l .. ,f,. No..
y,r ,rJ Al, 'r-h,,,,..r
To- spend the dly 81 Northeast 'l's,
Tuesday included Nc,.r, aul Nine,
lhtf'rs krfgl' Al. N,Tf. I..L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

Mr. and Mrs I. O McCaffcrty OF
Shawnee were the guests for the
Fourth Of Mr. and Mrs. Royal D.
sheldon Mr. Gerald Fitzgerald OF
Springfield. Mo, also arrived to Join
Mrs. Fitzgerald here and accompany
her home Friday Miss Virginia FIT.
gerald will 60 with them Friday and
will SpcrN the remainder Of the sum
mcr IN Springfield
y \ y
Mr.. and Mrs William Pieiiier Of
West Seventh street arc anticipating
the arrival the last Of the week OF
Mrs. Pieiitcr'S sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Archer Gartinkc OF Pueblo.
Mexico
Miss Marguerite Miller. who has
,pcnt the winter with her aunt. Mrs
John $ Pine. while attending the high
school where She graduated this spring.
lc't Monday for her home in Winchcs.
ter, Va
Mr. and Mr.. Neil Strahorn and
children who have been the euc.,, n
Mr. and Mr' & y Andrews. left
TUESDAY for their home in Hubbard,
Iowa
"
Nr and NJ, sol ,ruyld of Wichita
m.lorcI down from Wichita TUESDAY
and spent 'hr Fourth with Mr. and Mrs
Joseph ~.h'lngcr
lulg r. u their motor car ior a week,
visit on Wichita. Ran IN route 10 Colo.
RADIO Spring, and other points IN Colo.
7 RADIO
= 4 =
Mr. and NJ, f G. Hitch and Mr.
and Mrs Nlonscr will leave Iul,
IS for \ motor irp 20 Calorad. SnringD
and Denver
. y
Mrs \ : Phelps has returned iron
a visit with ificnds 10 Arimorc
3
Mr. ard Mr., & Edgar Honrlld r.
turned SUNDAY itnm "a fortnight, yi,i
with relatives in Chicago
ANON, ia. ,,,,L.. u.L, ,...J .,
IN Northeast lake Tue,day and ,c,r.
,hc d,y were Mr. and NJ, " | Pod
man and DR. and Mr., " + Naupin
Nnp'rcr party consisted Of Mr. and Mrs
Claude Powell and Mi and Mrs JacI
harrington
lf''n1, w me CIV oi Mrs
j PSI" '.lln' on liberty, Mo, WI r.
her home m Liberty Mrs Collin, re''d
eu mere w 70 'out years ago, INC IAN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS WONDER

How they ever 30, along vl,hou, Red
Cfo', Rail Bin, lhi, really wonderful
blu, make, clo,he, whittier than o
Get the genuine Red Cross Rail blue al
Your grocer, ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

~ RRS OTIS GEERS and Mrs J.
lN\WI Dwycr entertained MIST
U\1J( oharmingly Monday morning
n auction in honor oi Ms.
Gertrude Graham Of Kansas
City, Mo FavorS for high score and
consolation, q %handpa,ntei plate and
toilet accessory were presented to Mrs..
Charles Mollohan and Mr., - IS Me
Mulin, Miss Graham was the recipient
Of a pair Of lingerie clasp, \ detect
able luncheon wa, served AZ ! o'clock
the appointment, being carried % rn
Q patriotic color motif Guests oi th'
OCCASION were Nine, Jack Russell.
Fred Ballein Harry T. Young, Charlie,
Mollohan. v y McMullin, Gathinp'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05

The Want A, will offer good real
estate bargains. hotels 'or lease and
hu,irr,, contract, inr the present
month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-05
Tomorrow's Events

Miss Madeline Cottingham, din
ner for Messrs. W +. Hightower
and John L. Patten OF Chicago.
Bridge club, MIS-. J b. Harrell.
Bridge Luncheon, club Mrs An
tonic d. Young
Friday Auction club, Mrs. John
B. Harrison.
Beau Not club, Miss Temple
Highley.
Clover Leaf, Mrs. X A. Torbet
Arbutus club, Mrs. c. II. Tai
lent
d. A. Y. p, Mines. V. B. Saun.
ders and L b. Stacey
Fair Park, Mrs, r. g. Maidt
Mile a Minute, MIS-. c. /. Stokes
Jefferson Park, Mrs A II. Sipcs
Green Meadow Needlework,
Mines. W. G. Sherer and l..
Dryer.
U. S. D., picnic at Belle Isle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15
CURTIS.

There will be free -for-all working at the Siloam graveyard August 16. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring tools to work with
 N. M. Heffington has been attending the debate at Romance.
 The Pentacostal people have just closed their meeting at the shed. They have had a good meeting and every body seemed to enjoy the services. There was a large attendance every night. The meeting was conducted by Rev. Frank Clayton and others from Houston, Perry county. Rev. Clayton is thinking of coming back in the fall aand holding two or three days meet ing, and possibly two or three weeks meeting.
 Charley Jordan was welcome wis
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15
HAPPY VALLEY.

A nice rain fell here Saturday, but it came too late to help the corn crop much.
 There is some sickness reported in the Valley at present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raines are sick.
 Several from here attended church at Holland the past week.
 Melvin and Maude Venable visited relatives here Sundey.
 Mrs. Cora Bell Mitchell is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Shadrick, Mrs. J. B. Scott visited her son, Walter Scott, Sunday.
 R. M. Thompson and wife of Enola visited relatives here Sunday.
 pr. H. B. Hardy made profession al call here Sunday.
 Johnnie Miller of Pleasant Hill was in the Valley Sunday.
 The young folks enjoyed a singing at s. w. Cardin's Saturday night.
 August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15
QUITMAN.

A fine rain fell here last Saturday
 Miss Leila Cole, who was reported on the sick list last week, has slow fever.
 o. A. Dean, wife and baby spent Saturday night and Sunday on Beck cit Mountain with Grandma" Will son, who is in feeble health.
 Charley Dean went to the Beckett Mountain last Tuesday to work for J. L. Wilson.
 Robert Middleton left Monday for Fulton, where he is employed with the bridge gang, after few days vrsit to home folks at this place.
 Irl Martin came home Monday from Judsonia, where he has been working this year.
 The Quitman baseball team gave the Fairbanks boys shut out Sat urday, the score being 10 to 0. If any of you baseball boys want a game the Quitman boys are ready to in- terest you.
 Prof. Newton, who is teaching school at Fairbanks, was here Satur- day saluting his friends and helping his home team out in the game.
 Guthrie Middleton and wife of Houston, Tex, are visiting relatives here.
 The young ladies of the Methodist Sunday school gave an entertainment at the school house Saturday night. The proceeds were $16.
 Simon Dean and Fred Bell came home from Heber Springs Saturday, where they have been working few days.
 Rev. J. W. Campbell filled his reg ular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening.
 Walter Butler returned home Sun day from Gravely Hill, where he has
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15
UNION VALLEY.

The dry weather has ruined the crops in this section, but we had a nice rain Saturday that will help some.
 Health continues good in this local ity.
 No work except some hay and corn top saving. The hay crop is very short.
 I was asked to state in the items that there will be grave yard work ing at Old Siloam on August 16. All interested are asked to come and help
 l.. N. Bolls was in here last week buying cattle.
 The rag man passes through here and gets good trade and l think the trade will continue to grow.
 Quite lot of people went to Hol- land to meeting last Sunday.
 Rufe and Gabe Smith went to Con- way and Morrilton last week to see their best girls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15
visiting his parents, Mir, and Mrs. C

visiting his parents, Mir, and Mrs, c J. Woolly.
 A, H. Tucker, E. T. Williams and T. l.. Waddle and their families mo- tored to Holland Sunday night to hear Dr. Wilmington preach.
 w. B. Love is remodeling his store this week, having glass front put in Il. L. Tyler is doing the work.
 John Lybarger sold his farm, two miles northeast of Greenbrier, to John McRae; consideration, $825.
 Rev. J. O. Cantrell, pastor of the local Baptist church, will begin a se- ries of meetings here next Saturday
 Emory Cantrell of Fl Paso, Tex, is here visiting his father, Rev. J. o. Cantrell.
 Mrs. w. T. Pearce of Bee Branch spent few days here last week, the guest of her son, J. A. Pearce.
 Mrs. A. c. Woodrome is quite i'll at this time.
 P. T. Shock of Enola has rented property from w. M. Lyon and we are informed he intends ito put in an un- dertaking shop here.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Jordan enter tained the young folks with an ice cream supper Monday night, it being the anniversary of the birth of their daughter, Miss Emma.
 August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15
NEEDS CREEK.

It has been very dry, but we still claim this is the garden of Eden and we can produce the Eve.
 The people are busy cutting and saving feed.
 Uncle" Jessie Loveless has beer confined in bed the past week, but is able to be up at this writing.
 Mason Loveless and family was the guest of J. c. Loveless Sunday.
 J. c. Loveless and T. M. Johnston have had the misfortune of losing a hog apiece as the result of being bit ten by a mad dog.
 Quite a number from here attend ed the Holland Baptising at the Harden bridge Monday.
 Mrs. George Rhea is visiting her father, J. M. Loveless, here.
 Prof. Fulks and wife visited rel atives at Naylor Saturday and Sun day.
 J. D. Surratt lost a fine COW last week as the result of tick fever.
 Luther Cato and Otis Surratt ac- companied Mt Vernon to Des Are to help them play Cotton Plant and re- ported a very nice time, consisting of a free-for- all barbecue and also a free-f -for-all fight in which % well de- veloped men had II round bout
 The Needs Creek team played Re publican Wednesday. Republican, re ported very interesting game Our second nine has started playing ball and we hope they will follow the first nine.
 We had very good singing Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15
GREENBRIER.

We had a pretty good rain Monday night, July 31, and another shower Thursday afternoon.
 w. M. Lyon is visiting here this week.
 Fred Cantrell and wife of McGeehe are visiting friends and relatives here this week.
 Idus Woolly of Little Rock is here
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15
tor at this place the past week.

itor at this place the past week.
 Rev. w. M. Harper attended the Christian and Socialist debate at Ro- nance Friday.
 Sim Bryant of this place is contem- plating some building. He is hauling some saw logs. August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-15

been attending a normal singing
 school under the supervision of Prof A. c. Webb. Forest Kessinger has bought a new Ford car. August 9.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
LOST ID HIMSELF
 F0R THREE YEARS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March 31.-After wandering for three years a victim of aphasia, Cecil Lavell, aged A, former dean of Queens college, Kingston, Canada, and a former profess sor of history at Columbia university, was found by the police here today, ending a nation wide search which be- gan in November, 1913. Lavell, who was known here by the name of O'Brien has been working as a dishwasher in hotels for the last year. According to the police, he admitted his identity and said that he regained partial mem ory two years ago but feared to tell his wife at that time. He said he wanted to experiment on his mind and when full memory returned then he would reveal his whereabouts.
 His wife, who lives in Toronto, Can., has been notified Lavell said that he first found himself in Detroit Lavell claims he had taught in the Ohio State University, Columbus, O., and Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.,, and Bates College, Lewiston, Maine.