davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10
TWO WOMEN HURT
IN SURREY WRECK
Speeding Motorcycle on Broad
way Upsets Vehicle. Pinning
Passengers Beneath.

motorcycle operated by Aluasio
Nartlnson of l47 State street, Brooklyn.
sped south on Broadway so fast yester-
day that when at 230th street il hit
surrey, in which were seated driver
and Nv" women, II overturned the sur
rey, seriously ujuring both women.
The surrey contained Miss Marion
Moor" Of II West Eighty fourth street
and Minnie 1iungerford of 1872 West
Ninety seventh street. The driver was
George Melville Of i07 West 2O5th
street. They had hired Melville to take
them to Seton Hospital at Spuyten
DuyNil, and their riG had just begun
to turn from broadway into the cross
street when the motorcycle hit them.
Mdrlinsun Wa thrown from his ma
chine, but landed on all fours and was
unhurt He turned toward the rig and
saw that Melville had been thrown
clear Except for minor cuts and
bruises the driver escaped injury. The
women were pinned beneath the surrey.
The two men got them free and carried
them into a doctors office
Miss Moore received internal injuries
and was badly cut. Miss Hungerford =
knee was fractured and she suffered
from shock.
The police horse NIghtcap, one Of the
pridcs Of the best mounted police force
In tho world, performed another ?
yesterday which increased his mou.
Policeman Larkin's. pride ~ possession
Nlghtcap chased a runaway horse for
mile along crowded jerome avenue,
IN tn" Bronx, past "A thick stream Of
carriages and automobiles, and finally
caught him, enabling Larkln to pull
the runaway To a standstill.
The runaway was attached to a light
riG, in which sat two groccrs, Benedict
Barena and Nicholas Marking, both
of 1863 MaComhs road, The Bronx.
At Jerome avenue the harness broke
and the horse jumped free of the rig.
tn" rig was going along at an active
pace ana crashed against a tree, throw.
Ing out Barcna and Marking and
damaging their features and clothes.
The horse, further frightened by troll
ley cars and automobiles, galloped
along J"rom" avenue. Nghtcap was
stationed AT the point where the run
away started and it was not until the
pursued and pusucr arrived at Burn
side avenue that the police horse could
draw close enough to the other horse
for Larln to jerk the runaway back
to its launches.
To avoid running down children with
her motorcycle, on which she and her
husband were speeding through Ridge
wood avenue, East New York, last eve
ming, Mrs. James Wallace, 20 years old
OF ll6 Wallabout street, williamsburg
swerved the machine sharply. An auto
mobile, owned and operated by John
Suffer of South road. Aqueduct, Bor-
ough OF Queens, loomed up directly
ahead and motorcycle and auto came
together.
The Wallaces were hurled fifty feet
and were stunned Mrs. Wallace s
sGllp and face were lacerated and her
left ankle was dislocated. Wallace was
bruised.
The motorcycle was wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10
HOTEL MEN TO TESTIFY.
Busiest Week in Police Graft Cases
Begins To-day,

District Attorney Whitman will get
back from his week end at Lakewood
this morning to continue the police graft
investigation. Assistant District At
torneys Groehl, Smith and Rubin will
have witnesses waiting when he re-
sumes work.
They will include two and perhaps
four Harlem hotel keepers who will be
asked what they know about Policeman
James Wrenn, described by John Tonjes,
proprietor Of the Colonial. as a collector
for an inspector who preceded Dennis
Sweeney In Harlem. Tonjes probably
will he recalled to-day.
Tomorrow Annie Grey, resort
keeper, may be the main witness, and
II she tells her story the names Of two
and perhaps three more inspectors not
yet mentioned will he brought in..
On Wednesday the trial of John J.
Hartigan. formerly attached to Inspector
Sweeney's STAFF, will begin. Hartigan is
under indictment for perjury. This will
he the FIRST Of the graft trials since the
gunmen were sentenced.
1t was predicted yesterday that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10
ELEVATOR FULL OF GIRLS DROPS.
Three sunday Workers Go to Hos
pitnl with Broken Legs.

Three girls sustained fractures of the
legs and internal injuries. and several
other young women were injured at !
O'Clock last night in II loft building at
Dumont and Rucllaway avenues. Browns
Vile when the breaking of "A cable caused
an elevator to drop from the fifth TO the
fourth floor. The girls were employed as
shirtwaist operatives by Solomon Polsky d
sons. They were hurled against the CELL
ing and walls Of the car, and many were
trampled upon.
The following wcrc taken to Kings
County Hospital Dora Lunda, Is years
old, SSS Chester street fracture left thigh
and internal injuries Anna BAIL II years
old. 5I3 IIupkinsou avenue. fracture left
leg and Internal injuries her sister. Gus
sic ~ years old, compound fractures OF
legs and Internal injuries.
At the hospital last night It was said
the condition of Gussie Bahl was critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10
TEMPLE FOR SPRITUALISTs.
They VIII Erect Structure In Cen.
trail Park West.

Announcement was made yesterday
Splri,ualism, in East Twenty-seventh
street. the Rev. Or, Richard r.
Schleusner pastor that site has been
decided on in Central Park West for d
new temple.
The oditice Is to become the head
quarters for New York Sprltualists,
and in some measure for the whole
country. 1t is to cost s250.OOO, incud-
ing the site. and more than $4,000
has been subscribed.
So great has been the growth of
spittualism in New York within the
last two years, said the Rev. DR..
Schleusner yesterday that no doubt Is
felt about the ability to secure the rest
of the sum needed.
A chief part OF the new Central Park
West edificc is TO be a psychic room -
The East Twenty seventh street head
quarters has such "A room, modern
innovation in spirltuallst churches,
but II Is too small. In the room are
many electric appliances, for spirit
ualists make use OF electric power 10
help spirit development There Is a
seance cabinet with red and green
electric lights, and a camera where
spirit pictures are taken by the use of
electricity. A number Of photographs
Of such spirits were shown yesterday.
Mediums are to be studied from the
standpoint of science as we'll as
spirits" said Dr. Schleusner. Tire
mendousy important discoveries will
cnsue in n few years II only we can
get this room properly fitted up"
1t was stated at the Twenty seventh
street temple yesterday that there are
about $1,000 Spiritualists In New York
and $50, 900 in the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10

half carefully examining the charts
and records of the seven cases which
were waiting for him. He announced
that they were very satisfactory and
went AT once into the operating room.
One after another the patients were
brought in. All received intra muscular
injections with the exception of the
patient with kidney tuberculosis, in
which the injection was intravenous.
Federal Doctor silent.
DR.. Anderson refused to make com
ment on Dr. Fricdmann's dcmonstra-
ton. Earlier in the day he had inti-
mated that Surge oon- General blue had
cnjolned him not to tell anything of
DR. Friedmanns work.
Dr. friedman was as happy as
lark last night when the ncwspa per
men went up to see him in the An
sonia. He whistlcd an air most of the
time that his brother was carrying on
the interview.
"Dr Friedman is very happy to-
night" said his brother. He has had
a great opportunity this afternoon"
DR., Friedman himself said that he
was glad of the opportunity to treat
tHe JOINT cases, LOT ne COuIu see the
results
II am going TO make A speciality Of
the Joint and bone cases when | come
back from Montreal. shall not re-
fuse others II they are offered to me
on my return I shall he at the disposal
Of the Government doctors and the
Mount Sinai people. They will CO.
operate in assembling cases for me to
treat. shall not hesitate to treat all
they place before me. hut shall take
them as they come.
u want to give my cure n thorough
test and hope to demonstrate II by the
hardest cases. I shall keep at It until
there are results. My work will be at
tho Mount Sinai Hospital, and as far
as | know now ] shall not treat at
other hospitals"
nr. Friedman will do nothing to-day
except work in his rooms. preparatory
for his trip to Montreal tonight. There
he will give n clinical demonstration to
physicians. He will 20 on to Ottawa,
and maybe to Toronto. before he re-
turns here tho last of the week
While the reporters were talking to
him a telephone message came from
Philadelphia to the effect that the free
dom Of tho city had been Of
fered TO him. What that meant was
explained to the doctor. and he was
immensely pleased. He sent word that
his arrival in Philadelphia would have
10 remain uncertain on account OF his
Canadian trip and the extended scope
OF his work in this city.
Harry Rees of fleetwood, w. Va,
tried in vain yesterday to see Dr. Fried
l.. l, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10
CURRAN REPORT
FOR HOME RULE

Continued from First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10
CHURCH WORKER ARRESTED.
Girl Accused of Threatening Friend.
In Anonymous Lctters.

wrrriAMsPoRr, Ia, March Q. - Miss
Renna Swartz OF Hughesville. a young
church worker and choir singer. was ar
rested to-day charged with having cir
culated anonymous letters. several Of
which were received by members Of her
family.
Postal inspectors and private detectives
worked on the case for several months.
Some Of the letters resulted in the separa-
tion of husbands and wives.
Miss Swartz refused to make any state
ment. She waived a hearing and will ap-
pear at the June term of court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10
I mbrella Jab May Destroy Boy's Eye

CRAWFORD, N. j.. March 9.--Fourteen.
year-old Albert Mount. son Of g. W.
Mount, a New York lawyer, is in danger
of losing the sight of his left eye as a
result of quarrel with a negro girl,
Louisa Brown, 1s years old. The giri
was accused Of Jabbing him with an
umbrella. She was held In 5000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-10

present week will be one Of the busiest
the District Attorney has had for some
time. The indictment of second In
spector. and possibly third. is ex-
pcctcd.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-13

French Dry Cleaning-Does not
shrink or fade the clothes. The
Mitcllell-Finlay Cleaners. Phone
297. 30l Oak. Ave.
AL. Parsons returned on Tues
day from his trip south where
he attended the funeral of ihs
mother at Kansas City. Her death
and funeral were mentioned In
this paper last week. About tie
time of te funeral he received q
call from his uncle, d. 4. Par.
sons, who was dangerously ill at
Eureka Springs; Ark, for him to
come at once aid he then went
there returning home this week.
l-Lidgerwood- Monitor.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-13

The snappiest styles in shoes
are to be found at Oscar Rinder-
mans shoe store.
Paul Meyer returned. to the
city Saturday from Bismarck
where he had been on business
for the past month.
Herman vollrath returned to
the city Saturday evening from
the northern prat of the state
where he spent the last month.
when in need Of anything in
the Watkins line, call at % So.
Second street, Wahpeton, where
your wants will be attended to.
Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-13

reels. This is a picture of the
French life and full of stirring
incidents. At the Braun theatre
Monday and Tuesday, March IL
and i8.
1.-THE Adopted Child" in two
reels. This is a picture true to
French life and full of starring
dramatic Incidents. At the Braun
'theatre Monday and Tuesday,
March IL and 10.
Don't forget the date of the
ladies chorus concert March 26.
Opera house. Tickets Soc. Pro-
gramme arranged exactly to suit
you. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-13

Ladies chorus, fifty voices in
charming programme, opera
house, March Goth. Do not miss
it. Adv.
George DeVoy and Mae Dayton
in their new Offering Of singing,
talking and Georges comedy
dancing. At the Braun theatre
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
March 13, II and IS.
Rinderman. the shoe man. is
daily receiving merchandise to
add to his stock of shoes for the
spring and summer wear.
1.-THE Adopted Child" in two
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-13

a5.
Mrs. D &. Jones has been visit
ring relatives Id Hankinson.
Tuesday, March isth,, is town
lship election day throughout the
state.
/ Attorney Dyer was attending 10
business matters in the city last
Monday.
The Magazine club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A. Hill last Sat-
urday night: s,
President and Mrs. Smith en-
tertained relatives the fore part
Of the week.
DR.. Meckstroth and r. M. Lun-
dy have each secured fine new
Chalmers car.
New styles are coming in daily
at Cesar Rinderman's store.
Attorney Lowry of Hankinson
was calling on some of his friends
here last Sunday.
Gilbert Johnson has a new
Studebaker automobile. The Stu
debakers have an elegant line of
cars. I.
Wanted-Position by man aud
wife on farm. Inquire at this
Office. 2.-p
Senator Carter spent Tuesday
in Dwight and he left last night
for Florida.
The Wahpeton Iron Works are
now prepared to do welding of
all kinds of broken castings, as
we'll as other machine work.
Actual scenes from the Balkan
war at Braun's theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday nights.
The ladies aid society of the
Congregational church will be
entertained by Mrs. w. L. Carter
Mrs. e. s. Babcock and Mrs. F.
s. Ellis next Wednesday after
noon, March 10, at Mrs. Carter's
home on Eighth street.
Miss Eva Rasmussen returned
home from Enderlin last Mon
day. Miss Eva is one of the
high school teachers in that city
and the schools are closed in that
city on account of contagious
disease prevailing there.
DR.. Fitzgerald has moved his
Office to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Booster club over
Hausken's store. Adv.
J. P. Kahn of Breckenridge has
accepted the position of steno-
grapher for Judge Lauder, Mr..
Koeppler, the former stenograph-
er, having gone to, Miles City,
Montana, where he. has . position
with q railroad commpany.
George Devoy and Mae Dayton
in their new Offering Of singing
taking '.and Georges comedy
dancing at the Braun theatre on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The N. P. club met at the Pur-;
cell home last Monday night. The
hostess, assisted by Mesdames
Lacy and Falley, served a de-
licious seven o'clock dinner. Al
couple Of hours were enjoyed at
800" and the guests departed
for home declaring the senator
and his wife excellent entertain
|ers.
Ira Babbitt reached Wahpeton
last week with a car of stock and
farm implements from Mildred,
Kansas and will join with his
brother, Homer, who has been
here for some time, in farming
operations. They will farm al
quarter Of their own, the Keating
farm, just west Of town, and
another quarter.
D. E.. Hess, one of our local
BARRIERS made q deal last week
whereby he became the owner Of
Phil Gottelman's driving horse,
and startd Sunday for Glenwood,
Min, his old home, where he in
tends to make his wife q birth
day present of the horse and bug
Icy. We were unable to learn the
price paid but one would think
that it was no small sum.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-13

.LOCJ.Al d NEWS NOTES

- 1,e.s.,.
New styles ass coming III daily
at Oscar Rindernlln' 8 store.
Rev. sewreys was . Fargo yisi-
tor last week. I
Charley Tibeau was in from
his Antelope farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan sOslund was over
from Fergus q few days this
week.
s Mrs. Kachelhofrer entertains
tonight in honor Of Miss Nit
chell.
b. F. Lounds5ury is at the
hospital for treatment for rheu-
lnatism.
II Judge Jersin was transacting
business in the icty the fore part
OF the week.
Jim Murray and Irwin Gillis
are transacting business in Chi
cago this week.
Frank Mitzell of Great Bend
was transacting business at the
county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Stenersen and daughter
left last Thursday for Chicago
where they will make their home
In the future.
Mrs. Dugar is having special
sale on children's dresses, mus
lin underwear and embroideries.
Bee her ad in this paper.
S The snappiest styles in sEQes
are to be found at Oscar Kinder
mans shoe store. ssaS
job NV. Allen and >. r.. Malone
have returned to Fairmount from
. visit of several months in Gail
fornia.
French Dry Cleaning-Does not
shrink or fade the clothes. The
Mitchell-Finlay Cleaners. Phone
297. 3O4 Oak. Ave.
The Methodist ladies aid society
will be entertained by Mrs. H. u.
station at her home on Fifth St.
North on Wednesday afternoon,
March 10th.
LOST-A white cat with blue
eyes. Finder please return to
sheriff's Office at county Jail and
receive reward. Adv.
George Quine, the Wilkin Co.
Watkins man, was seen going
east Monday. George is sales
man and will make good on the
road.
Mr.. Hoffman of Fairmount is
singing at Braun's theatre this
week. Mr.. Hoffman has sang in
Wahpeton number of times and
has many admirers here. .
M. NJ. Borman stopped in the
city last Saturday while enroute
to Wyndmere, where he joins his
wife and they will return to-
gnther the fore part of this week.
II you really want to sell youl
farm, call on or. write Irwin L.
streeter 4 Co., Wahpeton. N. D.
Once over the Peoples State
Bank. Adv.
Mrs. Bergman died and was
buried at Jamestown last Monday.
She was sent to the insane asy-
lum a few weeks ago. She leaves
a husband and several children.
Farmers and Stockmen-now
is the time to fix up your cat
tie, horses, sheep and hogs.
= Watkins stock tonic will be a
great help. Call OF write the
Watkins man, % Second Street
South, Wahpeton, Mimi.
w. d. Movius, Ed. McCutcheon
and u. v. Robbins left Monday for
Montana, intending to look over
q large part Of the state in search
Of; lands subject to homestead
entry and il suited expect q num-
her from this city to turn farmer
and take up lands.-Lidgerwood
Monitor.
The members Of the legisla-
alre from this district arrived
home last Saturday or Sunday.
They secured a fair appropria-
ton for the state school Of
science. They had much influ-
ence on legislation generally.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-03-13

The Adopted Child" in two
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10
S fould and corre

JUDGE GARDNER RESIGNS
Chas. II. Gardner last week for-
warded his resignation as County
Judge to Governor West and last
Tuesday the Governor appointed
Charles Harding Of Rose Lodge, On
Salmon river, SIS his successor. Tie
resignation Of Judge Gardacr cane
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10

GOOD SADDLE &
SPECIAL ATTENTION CIV
Runs Daily Dray Line. Goods deli
sral hauling. Teams fl
HORSES BOUG.
HAY AND FEED FOR SALE.
s:== - .I=,s:=--::==.-::
IL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10
BUGGY HORSES


EN TO TRAVELLING MEN
cred Promptly at all hours. Gen
.nished on short notice.
IT AND SOLD
BOTH PHONES
.zsr.-.sr,1-.--zs-ss--:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10
K(pYNO ~

g g |!'!!!!!!||'B
D. B. Mmsdsll of Big Elk is a
county seat visitor today.
Dudley Trapp came down from
Chitwood last evening.
Attorney J. f. Stewart went to
Corvallis this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Crogno h ave
begun housekeeping in the Ed Stan
ten residence in Run Bottom.
The Commissioners Court yes
terday appointed j. ". Parrish as
Justice Of the Peace for this dis
t.ict to succeed the late Justice S..
K. Boeth.
SHERlFF'5 SALE.
Notice is hereby given that On
Saturday, the.l8th day Of January,
1913, at the hour OF l o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day, al the
front door Of the County Court.
house in the city CT Toledo, In
Lincoln county, Oregon. | will sell
at public aactirn to the highest
bidder the following dea,ribad real
property situated in Lincoln county,
Oregon, to-wit:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10

N Branch of our @H
~ sSs.ssss ZM
is presided over by expert and care
ful compounders who thoroughly
understand their profession. What
ever your doctor sends here will be
accurately compounded with the ex-
act proportions of the. drugs desig-
mated. We are prompt and polite,
and our charges are based upon the
quality of the service rendered. A
single visit will convince you.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10

Nysa Soap, 6 bars .,5 Y
Tomatoes, for 25c or for %
Cranberries, per pound X
Best Dairy Butter, pounds for rs 1
low and you get vote
on the Piano Contest
4 CIEVE /
FOILS A FOUL PLOT.
When a shameful plot exists be.
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by refusing to act, take Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, and end
such abuse Of your system. They
gently compel right action of stom-
ach, liver and bowels, and restore
your heath and all good feelings.
25c. at Toledo Drug ca.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of the STATE
of Oregon, for Lincoln county.
j. F. Barber, plaintiff.
VS..
P. H. Marlay, Jesse R. Daniel ana
lneze Daniel; Also all other
persons or parties unknown CLAIM
ing any right, title. estate, iie2
or interest IN the real estate dr.
scribed in the complaint herein
defendants.
To P. Il Marlay, Jesse r. Dania
Ineze Daniel; "olso all other per-
sons o. parties unknown claiming
any right, title. estate. lien or 10
terest in the real estate described In
the COMPLAINT herein"
In the name Of the state Of Ore
goa: you and each Of sou are here
by summoned and req ir3l 20 sp,
pear and answer the complaint az
the plaintiff in toe above entitled
suit now On file with the Clerk of
the above entitled Court on or be-
fore fine last nuhlicst;nn of tl,;e
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10

|qPoNdermdde MKl
l(lpamqT Tartar RT
T1A
. s,NGz83&8l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10
IIiI IIeI paIVIItS, MT. anu MIS-. {

Z. Merrell.
w. z Wakefield arrived down
from Eddyville Tuesday. The fol-
lowing morning he assumed his
duties as County Commissioner for
the next four years.
After being in darkness for more
than week Toledo is again blessed
with electric lights. Sunday night,
the 29th, just after the heavy wind
storms. the dynamo at the electric
light plant went out Of commission
for some reason and the company
has been working diligently to re-
pair the damages. Prof. E. r.
Shenard, Of the Creeon Agri,ult-
ural College, came over Monday
evening and vert over the plant.
repaired The damage and lights
were turned on again Wednesday
night.
The electric light plant again
went out Of commission last even
ing. and We may be in darkness
again foH Some tiY0n 11p4il tho
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10

h>Fff~stN NAfES
One Year 81 so
Six Months 75
ihfee MONTH"; so
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, 10 cents per inch per issue.
Local and Reading Notices. Sc per line
Notices-tor Sale, Wanted, Etc, five lines or
under 25e per issue; Soc per month
Homestead Notices, So: Timber Notices, $40.
p.z-z...r.u-zzv-..z..-,-s -
Gas. vanderpcol was up from
Yaquira yesterday.
Sure we DO cleaning and pre- j. ing.
Smith & Simth
Joseph Wallace of Chitwood was
transacting business in the city last
Monday.
j. H. Ross returned Monday
evening from short business visit
to Portlanl.
T. H. Gildersleeve returned Sat
urday evening from a several
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs.
George Hamar, at ,Nortons.
Mrs. Maude Isen5erg departed
for her home at Hood River Mon
day, after several weeks visit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10

n kluits, Mats n
u Tobacco, Lumch Goods &
3 Stationery Il
" Best E3randa Cigars Il
a TOLEDO, ORE CON &
4
WAUGFi'S
MARKET
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-10
quarter the north one


IHV DVVOU"I9L QUaIlEI UI Lll NUrtn-
west quarter Of Section tweuty-six
(26), in township ten (19), south
Of range eight (S), west of VIII
annette Meridian, Situated in Lin
coin county, Oregon, is govd and
valid; that you the said defendants
and all Of you have no right, title
nor interest whatever in or to said
lands or any part thereof. and that
any and all claims thst you may
claim against said land is wrongful
and is without right whatever; that
you the said defendants be forever
enJoined and deharred from assert