davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
TUESDAY, TUNE y, 1920

At 1911 o'clo k p. m.
ali the property in ss.i mortgrgA fully
mentioned aud descr bed bring~a lot Of
ground h"ginning on he South side of
Laurel Avenue at distance of four
hundred aud eighty-six 1856 feet North
westerly from Washington Avenue and
running Nor1hwesterly on said side Of
Laurel Avenue ninety three (93) it. with
an even y depth of two hundred and
seventy five feet (275) to Cowol avon
ne. Reference is hereby made to
be said mortage for full dcscrip-
zion Of the property.
The property is improved by yalu-
able dwelling house now occupied by
Mr.. Daniel Leister.
TERMS OF SALE
One-third cash on the day of
sale or the ratification sthereof by the
Court, One-third within six months and
The balance in twelve months or all
cash at tie option of the purchaser.
A deposit of two hundred (S200. COY
dollars will be required at the time of
sale.
WILLIAM STANLEY,
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28

F~id2y. May 2Sth. 1929

THE ENQUIRER y oe pleased
to receive items. such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest WITT
the names Of those present. Tie
items should be endorsed with
the name and address Of the
aender-not for publication. hut
as a matter OF good la2ln.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28

DY VIRTUE of the power of sale
Dcontained in certain Mortgage
from Arthur Murray and Hazel L..
Murray, his wife, to Otway B. Zsn,zing-
er, dated September 10Th, 1918, and re
corded among the Land Records of
Prince Georges County. Maryland in
Liber 132, Folio $50 ct. seq, default
having been made in the covenants of
said mortgage. the undersigned assig-
nee of said Mortgage las will appear
from assignment duly recorded) will
offer for sale at public auction at the
Court House door at Upper Marlboro
MARYLAND on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
Bumper Fruit Crops Predicted

Senator Orlando Harrison, OF Wor-
cester county, one of the most extern
sive and export fruit growers in the
state, after visits to orchards in West
ern Maryland and elsewhere in the
state, predicts, bumper fruit crops of
all kinds, especially apples and peaches.
The cold spring will delay the ripening
of fruits, ne says, but there has been
no impairment Of buds. According to
reports received by the Senator from
other fruit-growering states decrease
in the average yield is predicted.
Hence nigh prices are Anticipated for
the products of the Maryland orchards.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
Tuesday June, lst 1920
II / O'CLOCK P. NJ

Al / " CLOCh L. VI
all the property described in said mort
gage, and known as lots as and AZ of
a subdivision known as Tolson Heights
Addition to Maryland Park as per plat
duly recorded among the Plat Records
of said County in Plat Book B. D. S.
l, folio 7.
Ibis property in improved by a COM
Portable dwelling and necessary out
building.
TERMS OF SALE
One third cash on the day of sale
balance in two (2) equal installments.
one and two years from the day of sale
Deferred payments to bear interest at
per cent from the day of sale and to
be secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned; or all cash at the option
of the purchaser. A cash deposit OF
Two hundred (S2O0.0W dollars at the
time OF sale. Conveyancing,s recording
at the cost of purchaser.
JOSEPH C. MATTINGL1,
Attorney to sell named in Mortgage,
Fendall Building, Wash, d. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28

10y VIRTURE of the power of sale
Doon,atncd III q certain mortage from
Katie V Waters, widow, to Margaret
K Go!dshoTough and Mary X Colds
borough, da' c:i the tweuty-slAtn day OF
Nay, 1913 and recorded among the
Laid Records of Prince Genrge's Coun-
ty in l. Der NJ S6 at fniio 3S9 the un-
dersignc,i. as ass guce Of the mortagc
and auth.r,z u To sell in case of 'i"fauit,
default having occurr, d under he terms
AMI conditions Of 50 q m 'r5age, at the
request of The mnrigagee. will sell at
publIc s..!c at the Court H ,usn door III
Inner M Al lb,O on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
ArroaNEr's SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

DY VIRTURE of the power contain
Ded in a mortgage from Charles d
Fowler and Edith L.. Fowler, his wife, to
William H. Heffner dated the 18th day
of February 1915, and recorded among
the land records of Prince Georges
County, Liber 104, Folio 4l5, the under
signed the attorney named in said mort
gage, will sell at Public auction at the
Court II ouse in the Town of Upper
MoriborO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
DETROIT WINS. s no 4

DETROIT. Oct. 2.-Cleveland
lost the first game OF the four game
baseball series with Detroit yesterday
day. The score was s to 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given TINT tho
undersigned has been duly b, o!nicd
administrator OF the estate o, Joha
d. Griffith. deceased. by the County
Court OF the State Of Oregon. for
klamath County and all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate. are
hereby directed 10 present same to
said administrator at the Law Office
OF Geo. Chastain. klamath Falls,
Oregon. duly verified. within six
months from the date Of this notice.
Dated October LIST. 1890.
w. Z. GRIFFITH
Administrator Of the estate OF
John B. Griffith. deceased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
ence Department
6cMDc graf

green pepper finely chopped. one tea
spoon salt. one-fourth teaspoon pep
per and a little paprika. Grease q
breadpan and put In half the mix
ture. Place strips Of pimento over
the top. add the rest Of the meat and
bake In n moderate over about IS
minutes. Serve with molds OF hot
boiled rice and tomato sauce.
Cheese Cakes
One cup cottage cheese. one-fourth
cup sugar. two egg yolks. well beat
on; one tablespoon butter. melted ;
one-balf cup secdless raisins.
Mix ingredients as named; line
pastry tins or a ripe plate with
pastry. fill with mixture and bake In
slow oven.
English Monkey
Two cups stale bread crumbs. two
cups milk. two tablespoons butter or
substitute. one cup dried cheese, two
eggs well beaten, onc-half teaspoon
salt. one-eighth teaspoon paprika.
Scaid milk, add crumbs and re-
naming ingredients. mix well, turn
into n bhttered baking dish and
bake In a moderate oven.
Cheese Cake
One and half cups scalded milk,
three eggs. two-thirds cup sugar, one
and a half cups cottage cheese. one
teaspoon almond flavoring.
Beat eggs separately. add sugar to
yolks and beat until creamy; then
pour hot milk over the mixture. add
cheese and flavoring; then fold In
the well-beaten egg whites. line q
deep pan with pastry, pour in the
mixture and bake In q moderate
oven.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
CHEEsE-Do YOU USE ENOUGH OF TT
1omc.SM JcJCvrc H//'ccfo
S0r/1.> Flour @.


THE possibilities OF cheese COM
j bnicd with other food materials
are numerous and these ombinatIons
may bs SERVED In place Of meat.
Cheese has twice the food value OF
meat; there is comparatively no
waste, and Il has the advantage OF
keeping qualities and requires very
little preliminary preparation. Even
with the prevailing bigb prices,
cheese will be found econom Ical when
compared with ether foods OF eaua,
nutritiye value. The different varIe-
ties of cheese are used chiefly for
their flavor. and used in such small
quantities. have very little value in
the diet other than TO make tho neal
attractive and pnIatabIe. Cream or
noft cheese In usually served I'm .bis
manner and ia more earIIy diycsted
,b., hard cbooao.
ono roosor ,orh,ns wbv cheese IA
m, uor commo,,v ,sed mn n meat
s,..,i,,,. 4. an. IN tho fac, that be-
u " '. ".,. =, =. 40,
'"u.e :. " ~ 80.
"" 80. =.
o' s,y 'V 80, ~, - -. -.
..."s 49, $50" 80 ,'.'. ..,.s
.,.or ,,v,.,,.n,. A v,rv .mn,,
...,,,. ., ,.L,,. .oa. q. a, S,a IN
'"."p " " -
''"a"s '"'''' 'o'."o ~ =. 4.
~ 80. -
" -
""."'. 10 80 - ~ -. 80 - ~ -.
'A'. ''"''.. ~
as", .oo' ~
w" " ""u =,
'"'.'' " "o"""'' -" .'e
u''a "'o'.'"'.'' - '
'e"' ""' ~"
'"''u :" .as y ~ ~.'.-
"","'" '"."'
ah' '"e "'aae '"o''u "o. '. - "
'"e .o''o',',o" " '"' ''''
'",c'es" 'ooA 49,
>" ''""""s '''".'' " ~ -
'o'"' ."' man "''"' s1p'' -
s'se'""'e'. sue" =. ".o. ss'
'1u' "A'au'' A"a 'oI " oe
."'ns "s"'' ''."'' ."" v
So. -s..,ssS.. =, 80. , .,..a
.".,.. a. =. ..... a, .,,,,,-
~. -. .,.,, 80. %, y.od. IN
"rs.. ,h., ~. m.., NAV mo, n. too
S....u v...,.s,.. .ns .o,r. m.v
49, -. .~,,s .s.... .na ., .rch
~. 80. q. ...oa ,or ,o,h
$50, -. 49,. o..
rs. s.m..-,,. who.. ,.u,,v ..
.,-. - o., -,
,.',.. .-,.. =. ...,,,..,,... =.
49,. s..... -. go, r,.,a -. q,
,'-.., 49,. 80 -. -,
" Gu00 uSABGOul
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

Suit for divorce was filed in the
circuit court last evening by c. T.
Weldon against Mabie F. Weldon.
Grant Smith has filed suit against
Thomas q. Smith to collect Sl2l0.
the alleged unpaid balance Of loan
Of 3l6l0 made June Is. 1914.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
BUC-OLOCY
Figure This Out

Bedbugs lay an average OF seven eggs
per day. Under favorable conditions they
Patch In five days OF which two-thirds
are females. They mature to adult size
and are capable OF laying In four weeks
How many bedbugs would you have In
year II you left one female or egg un-
molested for one year? To rid the pesky
bcdbug, you can readily see how neces-
snry 10 Is to use a preparation that will
kill the eggs as well as the live ones. r.
ID. Q. has been demonstrated by the lead
ing Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Com
pnnies that the safest and most economi
cal way to stop future generations Of
bedbugs, roaches ieas and ants is to use
the new discovery Pesky Devils Quietus
35c package OF T.. ID. Q. makes a
quart, enough to kill million Jedbugs.
reaches, neas and coolies and at the same
time destroy their eggs as we'll.
Impossible for them TO exist when +.
II Q. Is properly used. Free, patent
spout in every package 10 get the pesky
devils In the hard to- get-at- places.
Special Hospital and Hotel size $3.50
makes ive gallons Of p. D. Q.-your
druggist has Il or can get Il for you, OF
sent prepaid upon receipt OF price by
/ the Owl Chemical Co, rerre Haute, Ind
Success Of r. u. Q. has caused imitators
genuine p. ID. Q. Is never peddled.
| Sold by Eckerd Drug Co. and n. B
Danfnrth Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
MEN WEAR EYEBROWS
JUST LIKE 'VAMPS'

NEW YORK, Aug. i3-Girls, whad-
dye know
Right here In New York city who do
you suppose Is stealing your stun and
saSen to having his eyebrows plucked
Just Ike any Broadway amp?
Well. lis none other than Mr.. Man
himself In most any Upper Broad
way barber shop between aud p
NJ, the hours when The lounga-auto
and other varieties OF lizards and he
vamps drop in for their daily "dollIng
up one may see the tonsorial artist
busy with his comb and tweezers ne
ducng the eyebrows of the Sun Dodg-
ers Fraternity.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

looking
"Wenw said snoopy deliberately.
MY bedroom is done in pink. but
I'm a lite tired Of it, I'D like 20
change the color TO lavendar.'
"Just as you say" nodded Tinga-
ling. trying TO keep the corners OF
his mouth up. and TO look as cheer
ful as possible He marked Bed
room-iavcnder" IN his rcntbook be-
side Snoopys name
And" went on snoopy with an
odd little grin. the parlor Is done in
brd's-oye maple. ! much prefer ma
horany Please have ID changed"
"Of course" answered Tingaling
trying 10 look as though he'd got a
telegram inviting him 10 the sea-
shore. He marked "Parlor-mahog-
any" In his rent-book
And, went an his striped tenant.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

the last minstrel show you saw.
The old-day sports took hawking
very seriously and had a vocabulary
OF technical terms for II that Won.
make Noah Webster look at his
whole card The hawks were used
trained TO come back TO their owners
with their prey. With the perfeciing
OF shotguns, however, the sport died
a natural death.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
TODAY IN HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

When you sec a 250-pound man
waddling out 10 The nrst toe in knick-
erbockers you smile but II you had
seen King James / OF England in his
hawking clothes you would have
laughed out loud In a manual Of
neld sports published Just BOG yGars
ago. was a picture Of the king. all
ready 10 take his falcon out for a
hunt. He looked like a cross between
circus clown and the end man in
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
sNnnpY MINIS Things

Snoopy skunk locked his door as
he went out. and put The key und r
ne mat. while Tingaling, the fairy
landlord. and Nancy and Nick, the
twins. watched him closely.
III it's an the same TO YOU" grin
ned snoopy, Il won't go back for my
money. / may as well owe you
twelve months rent as eleven. since
you say you're in no hurry
"Not at all. smiled Iingallng
which surprised the little boy and
girl very much. considering that the
fairyman got cross II any one else
owed 60 much as two months
"And did / understand YOU TO say
you'd 1x anything ] wshed2' asked
SNOOPY
sfertsinlyw Tingaling assured him,
but MS smile was kind Of worried
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
'lhc front stairs are palnlet favan.

the front stairs are palntet I favant
em WaXcd."
"Stalrs-Waxed.n wrote the fairy.
"And the house faces north. Turn
II SOUTH" went on snoopy
"House-soulh,' whoto the other.
And the woods keep out my view.
Move EN- ten feet TO the left com
manded snoopy
Woods moved scribbled Tinga-
ling pretty crooked, the corners OF
his mouth down at last. rs that
all?" he inquired timidly.
"All2' exclaimed Snoopy "Ihave-
nj begun
Copyright. 1920. n 2. A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

NfemOzwLece trzeULcZki n
miekkiemi podeSgwami y
Roman SaDdafy z bia{ei kid g.,
lakierowanej Sk0ry Z biafy !
mi ioibrymi wierZnhami :
r6zowo nicbjeSko uEarnt--
rowane, wszystkie wirfko---
sci 0 do ,: $50 IT,
wartoSC 5000 sCS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-18
COUNCIL GROVE LAWYER DIES.
Was Prominent in Democratic Politics
and VI. W. \. Circles.

Council Grove. Feb. 1S.-Judge
Daniel II. Brown, II. a prominent at
torney, died this morning from pneu-
monia after a brief illness.
He was born in Wayne county,
Pa. After teaching school in Penn
sylVania and Minnesota, he studied
Jaw at Honesdale, Pa. He was clerk
of court of Wayne county while he
was studying law.
Judge Brown came to Kansas in
1885. He Immediately became active
in Democratic politics, was a member
of the state central committee and a
personal friend of Congressman Sam
uel J. Randall. when Randall was
speaker of the house. He was an able
speaker and took part in many politi-
cal campaigns.
He was an active member of the
Modern Woodmen of America, and
after assisting in the organization of
the lodge at Council Grove, served as
clerk for twenty-five years.
1t was the fact that Kansas was a
prohibition center that first attracted
Judge Brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-18
TOO LATE.
Rome Backs Lansing for His
Work at Paris.
President Wilson Criticised by
Roman Newspapers.

Rome, Feb. 17.-America is going
thru such a crisis over production that
she needs European markets as much
as Europe needs her goods. in the
opinion OF Popolo Romano which to-
day comments on President Wilson's
note relative to the Adriatic settle
ment. Urging United States Senators
Lodge. Sherman and Knox Ito show
the strength of the majority of the
senate in preventing Mr.. Wilson's in
reference in European affairs, 1.-The
newspaper adds:
Secretary Lansing resigned too
late. He was straightforward, con-
scientious and loyal man until he went
to Paris, where, becoming the blind
instrument of President Wilson. he
lost the esteem of friends and adver-
saries alike. Mr.. Lansing, Henry
White and General Bliss were in fact
at the pleasure of the stage manager
of the thsater at Versailles. At the
same time Colonel House was en-
trusted to the negotiation of foreign
affairs, not for America but for Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr. Lansing, assisted by a very
competent staff. repaired many presi-
Dental blunders He opposed the
league of nations and favored the es-
Enlistment of an International tri-
bunal sufficiently strong to pass valid
verdicts. He also differed from Mr..
Wilson on the Russian question, man
Turkish problem. Usurpation of power
is unknown in the history of America
and the president acted without the
consent of the only body having the
right to give 1.-THE American senate
and people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-18
ALL BIDS
Shipping Board Chief Wants to
Hold New Auction.
Senate Committee to Decide on
Sale of Hun Ships.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Rejectio of
all bids received for the thirty former
German passenger ships offered for
sale by the shipping board was recon-
mended to the senate commerce COM
mittee today by Chairman Payne of
the board. who asked authority to re-
new negotiations for sale of the ves-
sells for operation under the American
flag.
The senate commerce committee to-
day scrutinized bids received by the
shipping board for former German
ships. Chairman Jehn Barton Payne
of the board was called before the
committee to present figures and ex-
plain them.
Senators on the committee planned
to make careful comparisons between
the estimated value of the vessels and
the amounts bid before permitting
deals to be closed by the board. The
committee will report its findings to
the senate for final action before the
board accepts offers.
A definite policy with regard to dis
position of all government owned pas
senger and freight carrying vessels is
expected to be sought of congress as
a result of the collapse of the auction
of eX-German liners, it was learned in
ShiDping bOard circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-18

mary laws, uninstructed delegates
from some states are impossible,
nevertheless I think it highly desip-
able that every effort should be made
to send uninstructed delegates from
every state where possible. Personal
ly, 1 should be delighted if the next
national convention might actually be
great Democratic conference where
the utmost freedom of action should
prevail and where the. motive of high
service alone should control. II in
such a convention a platform is
adopted and a candidate is selected
representing the great constructive
progressive and spiritual forces of the
day. the favorable opinion of the coun-
try would be enlisted at the very out
set. The issue would then be sharply
drawn between us and the forces of
standpattism and reaction which are
already over-reaching themselves and
claiming with presumptuous conf
dence the victory in November
For Cninstructed Delegates.
Holding these views, you can read
lily understand why l prefer not TO be
entered in the Georgia primary and
why L must beg my good friends to
with draw my name. l cannot con-
sistently enter the primary in any state
when II is my earnest conviction that
the delegates from every state should
go to the convention without the in
structions save to use their power and
opportunity for the best service of
their country.
mo greater honor than a nominal
ton for the presidency can come to
any man short of election to the presi-
dency itself. In a democracy like
ours, the obligations of good citizen
ship are supreme and l should there
fore regard it as the imperative duty
of any man to accept a nomination if
it should come to him unsolicited. l
say this a the risk of being chraged
with harboring a candidacy notwith-
standing the explicit statements of this
letter but am sure that on the whole
l shall not be misunderstood.
PLEASE accept my warm thanks for
your generous support and be good
enough to assure my friends of my
sincere gratitude for the honor they
have done me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-18
Refuses to Let His Name Go on
Primary Ballot.
WithdraWs From Presidential
Race Before He Enters.
THINKS HIMSELF TOO BIASED
National Situation Demands
Man Free From Influences.
Convention Delegates Should
Be Uninstructed He Says.

New York. Feb. IS. william G.
McAdoo today declined to permit his
name TO be voted on in the Demo
cratic presidential primaries of
Georgia, declaring "evety effort should
be made to send uninstructed dele
gates" to the national convention
from every state where possible"
But, McAdoo said, he regards it
as the Imperative duty OF any man
to accept a nomination if it should
como to MN unsolicited"
McAdoo made this statement in
telegram to'fMayor Miller S. Bell of
Milledgeville, Ga, his boyhood home,
where his name had been entered in
the primaries. He said
~ our telegram informing me
that the citizens of Milledgeville have
entered my name in The Democrat tic
primary of the state of Georgia for
president Of the United States, duly
received. | am deeply moved by this
manifestation Of the confidence of my
friends who live in the city of my
boyhood and the state of my nativity
IT is indeed an honor TO be considered
by them worthy ofsuch high station
feel, however, that | should candidly
state my position. l am not seeking
the nomination and am reluctant to do
anything that would create the appear
ance of candidacy. I cannot help
feeling that this is peculiarly a time
Wuen we SnOulQ 1lght Tor prlnCi pies
and not for individuals
Wants UntrammcIcd Candidates.
THE momentous years thru which
We have just gone have brought to
the fore great human problems which
go to the very roots of our social and
economic life and mistakenly demand
settlement. The destiny of the human
race will be profoundly affected by
the things we do and by the wisdom
we show during the next four years
Patriotism and constructive leadership
of the highest order are necessary and
] am convinced that we are most like
" to secure them if the supreme con-
sideration Of the national interest is
not submerged in Il contest of indi-
Vidual candidates. for the presidential
office. Therefore, l should like to see
the next Democratic national conven-
tion composed of untrammeled men
and women bound to no particular
candidate and allowed to express their
preference freely thru the abolition
of the unit rule.
while I realize that under the pri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-18
GETS NEW PUBLICITY MAN.
Kansas City Newspaper Man Is Added
to X U. Journalism Faculty.

Lawrence, Kan Feb. 1S.-Earl Pot
ter of the editorial staff of the Kansas
City Star has been appointed instruc-
tor in journalism and director of pub
licity at the University of Kansas. ac-
cording to word given out today at the
office Of Chancellor. Frank strong.
The appointment was made on the
recommendation of Prof. L. n. Flint,
head of the department of journalism,
and of Olin Temple, dean of the col
lege. Mr.. Potter succeeds S. o. Rice.
also former Star man. Mr.. Rice
has accepted a position as damaging
editor of a Capper publication at To-
peka. Mr.. Potter received his A. B.
degree from the university in 1918
and has been engaged i'll newspaper
work since that time. except for the
time in the war he spent in service.
He has been a member of the Star
staff for the last three years and be-
fore that time was with the Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-18
HIS BODY IN Arkansas RIVER?
Note Found by AutbOritics-Man Who
Was in Room, Missing.

Tulsa, Okla. Feb. 1S.-The follow
ing note was found in a room at the
Annex hotel here last night, formerly
occupied by Ralph A. Rolling, St.
Louis.
Il am going to end it all. I can't
stand this life any longer. You'll find
my body in the Arkansas river"
Rolling is said to have become de-
spondent because he could not get
work here. His wife, Mrs. r. A. Roll
ing and relatives live at the address
stated above.
Local authorities say that If the
body is actually in the Arkansas river,
the sluggish water will probably pre-
vent it from coming to the surface for
several DAYS.