davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

In the cswb,ia coal lleld Ia wlumips
small quantities " gold apd silleg alY
SAID 10 bs pfs,nl Va tbs coal lglat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

A,aalfA ~ slhssa ana ~ Va
bee NJ IA " hl,e ana Va v hng
NAh siuss sAhta ,las . "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
Toys for the School Miss

For The Miss Who wants to be-
dresAcd neat and corree, u, school
Ne have an elegant assortment ul
dresAes and either apalcl,
ihlldren's uIngham breasts, hscs
q 10 " IN l'laIds and w Plain Culor
nmhlnallon. we'll made AMI
".S ,'',,,,"...sl.OO 70 $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

obssETe-s of the team. : many
Toe generalization seems to be
JnfCay the natural axation
following tue preparation for Il >
Yale game. Others call it simply
too much temperament" witch
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
|Ho,v the Cup Yachts Finished
SECOND INTERNATIONAL
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Wills
Win i'm Middle States Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE an
~, s.ai ~ofnen's Middle States champion
p iaWn tennis tournament in singles
i aeuoles and the girls national
1. ,,lp'onsalp singles began this morn
,s, u the turf courts of the Philadel-
!, -. ;, eficket Club. Fifty were entered
!. w.. 'ae women's singles and twenty
f,sn IN the girls events.
,,s, s' Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, ma
XIV sssi champion; Miss Helen wills, of
,...aia; Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
i. ap ana Miss Leslie Bancroft were
s.'. n '0ar y outstanding players of the
Nm. ohouid Mrs. Mallory and Miss
s..s, ss reach the final round, as seems
..., saa0le, 1t will be the fifth time this
,sssa .0a mat they have met in the final
u o. a tournament, with Mrs. Mall
- always the winner.
i 'ssrs ss was nothing in the nature Of
b. set To-day, Mrs. Mallory defeat-
VIM arg. =. Kind at Go. 90 Miss
nss ginning by a similar score from
tsssatninsan we've Fox and Mrs. Jessup
80 og MISS Gertrude ostheimer at
80 and Miss P. Ferguson az
sa psr p Miss Bancroft won from
as sra 'ssops Anderson at 6--2, 6-l
III A0 exhibition Of deep-court driv-
sa, se summaries:
FoAgNs
s,.. PIoNsHIP
s:assd rIGan,hd,..-Miss NJ, Florence Bai,,r d.
~ Ashsssss Vinstte Willard. SO 81.
s sssseld astsated Mlsa Mildrsd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Harrls s,1s 60; Miss Miss MaIgafet Rlsgel ns
Peggy Ferguson defeated MIS- Dan Stern,
Elizabeth Morris. 6--l, 60 Miss Phyllis
Walsh defeated Miss Anne b. Townsend,
Ga, 60; Mrs. G. A. Harvey defeated
Katharine Porter won from Miss V. WOOL
ston, by default; Miss Marion Zindersten
Jessup. defested Miss Gertrude ostheimer,
Go, 60: Miss Rosamond Newton won
from Miss I3 uise Morris. by default; Miss
Hazel Coffin defeated Miss Gladys Paine.
6-4, Ga; Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated
Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs. P. Kind,
Go, Go. Miss Eleanor Coleman de-
Miss Heaton defeated Miss e. Read, e--l,
81; Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Miss
Nancy Knowles, Go, Go: Miss Mildred
Willard won from Miss Claire cassel. by
default
second reund--Mrs, C. Madeira defeated
Miss Virginia Norris. 6--1. 6--1; Miss
inson. So, Us Miss Mary Porcher Nol won
from Miss Louise Jeffrys by default; Miss
Helen Wills defeated Miss Genevieve Fox,
Go, Go.
GIRLS NATIONAL SINGLES
First round--Miaa Carmina Kennedy won
from Miss M Perkins by defaut; Miss $.
Ferguson won from Miss Adelaide JEFF
fsgs ey aefsalt Mis- Aee Moree
Miss Nancy Knowles won from Miss Bar
bara stevens b. default; Miss Ceres Baker
BESSIE HiIlery defeated Miss s. Battlela.
s--s. 6-4; Miss Genevieve Fox won from
Miss Peggy McAdqe by default; Miss L.
Sr-2; Miss J. Wayne defeated Miss b.
AGsseii Second rouina-Nisa carmina kennedy
Moriee MerHss0 BY default; Miss l. Wayne defeated
Mia sS L Mis-. eanor Miss caasan
40, s-~-9.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Boxing Commission Earns
$35O.OOO Over Expenses

George X. Morris, of the New York
State Athletic Commission, has pre-
pared report of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the commission daring
the past year and a half, showing that
over and above its expenses the COM
mission has turned into the state
treasury more than s350,o00.
In the opinion of Mr.. Morris, New
York state has established standard
which will be followed wherever box
ing is offered as means of entertain
ment, and his opinion is based on the
fact that practically every state in the
union is in communication with New
York relative to rules governing sus-
pensions and other regulations en-
forced by New York to put boxing on
higher plane.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Lew 'lerldle1'
An Easy Victor
Over. Hammer
Philadelphia Lig htweight
Takes Every Round; Tip
litz Outpoints Pal Moran

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Lew Ten
dler, Philadelphia lightweight, won an
easy victory over Ever Hammer, of
Chicago, in an eight-round bout at the
National League baseball park to-
night. Tender virtually made punch
ing bag of the Chicago boy and had
the better of every round. He stood
Hammer off by jabbing his right to
the face and hooking his left to the
body. Before the first round was over
Tender had his opponent bleeding
from the mouth and nose, and through
out the fight struck Hammer almost at
will.
Joe Tipltz, of this city, won the pop
ular decision in an eight-round bout
with Pal Moran, of New Orleans. Moran
was On the defensive all the way.
Sid Marks, of Canada, stopped Bobby
Barrett, of Clifton Heights, Pa, in
the first round.
The referee stopped the boat be-
tween George Clancy, of Baltimore,
and Billy Angelo, York, Pa, in the
sixth round, to save Angelo from
further punishment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
'osition at finish

three seconds back Of Reg and on,v
fifteen seconds ahead of William Ham.
lin Childe's L'Esprit, in sixth place.
Caryl, the last OF the English boats
to finish, was only seven seconds astern
Of L'Esprit. Richard Boardman,s
Grebe. bringing up the rear, was two
seconds back Of Caryl.
The race Is said to have been the
closest ever sailed for the British
American Cup.
Little Team Work in Race
There was hardly more team work
to-day than there was in the first con
test on Saturday, when there was prae-
tlcally none. To-day there was some
smart Jockeying at the start, in which
Lea seemed to have all the advantage,
put the eight rivals appeared to make
little effort to cover each other. Once.
in rounding the mark TO start the sec
ond run down the wind, Dick Board
man gave way with Grebe in order
that L'Esprit might have additional
room for this point of sailing, in which
she is superior to Grebe
At the finish of the race Butler
Whiting, at the helm of L'Esprit, made
spectacular but futile effort to pre-
vent the British Cola from finishing
in seventh position and to give that
for naught. Those incidents seem to
cover about all the team work that
was attempted by either side.
The starting line this afternoon was
about in the middle of the Sound and
the first leg took the yachts toward
the Long Island shore The legs be-
ing only two miles in length, the eight
boats were constantly in view of the
big fleet of following craft.
Prior to the start the yachts
maneuvered about the western end of
the line. AS the starting gun sounded
the order of crossing the line was Reg,
Lea and Clytie. They went over in
rather close formation. Almost all
broke into opposite gybes.
Tack to Southwest Gains Lead
Leafs commanding lead came to her
southwest, When she finally came
about she crossed the bows of the other
yachts and was we'll up to windward.
She rounded the windward mark we'll
ahead of the rest of the fleet. Reg
rounded next, with L'Esprit, Caryl,
Clytie, Grebe, Cola III and Jean fol-
lowing in the order named. After
rounding the mark the yachts had al
most run down the wind, the breeze
having hauled little to the eastward.
All of them carried spinakers to port
over the entire leg.
Lee still led at the second mark, the
only change in the order being that
Cola dropped back to last place. The
order was still unchanged at the third
mark, designating the end of the first
round.
In the next leg, the second windward
beat, Cola III and Jean stood we'll to
the eastward and found much bet
ter breeze than did the rest of the
feet. 1t was this that enabled them
to work up into second and third place,
respectively, and to take up positions
that assured the British team the
victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Fordhan, Football Squad
Holds First Practice

Little was doing at Fordham Field
Yesterday afternoon at the initial prac-
tice session of the 1922 Maroon foot
ball squad. About twenty men re-
ported to Coach Frank Gargan, who,
after receiving them, gave little talk.
Uniforms were given out, after which
the men were free for the rest of the
afternoon.
Of the twenty candidates FIVE are
players who boast of at least one years
membership on previous Fordham grid
iron teams. Captain Tommy Meyers,
halfback, is at the head of this veteran
quintet. In addition there are Lyman
Waibridge, Jack Commit, Mike Dunn
and Steve Lesko. Commit is quarter
back, while the other three men play
on the line.
The Maroon yearling team of last
Year was also fairly represented, not
so much in quantity, but in quality.
Four exfreshmen football players, all
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Kid Sullivan
X. O.'s Seiger
l1l Sd Round
Lee Springs Surprise by
Outpointing Nable in the
Semi-Final at Velodrome

Kid Sullivan, of Brooklyn. knocked
out Sammy Seiger, of the East Side,
last night in the feature attraction Of
twelve rounds at the Velodrome with
terrific right to the jaw in the third
round. Seiger started with rush, but
was. met with lefts and rights 10 the
face. Seiger fell into clinch and Sui
livan began whipping over heavy body
blows. Both fought hard In the second,
Seiger landing to the head with sew
eral hard blows. Sullivan eountered
and had Seiger bleeding srom the nose.
Seiger came out groggy in the third
and Sullivan rushed at him with both
hands. A hard right to the jaw brought
down Seiger's guard and Sullivan fol-
lowed with a volley Of rights and lefts.
Sullivan stepped back and then shot
another right that dropped Seiger.
Sammy made valiant effort to get up
but he was helpless, Sullivan weighed
1874 3-4 and Seiger 191 1-2 pounds.
Danny Lee, of Harlem, sprang one
of the biggest surprises by outpointing
the clever Sammy Nable, of the East
Side, in the twelve-round semi final.
left jab with remarkable precision
Nable maintained his lead through the
next two rounds. Lee. however, began
to show life in the fourth, when he
started tearing into Nable with both
hands and cut deep cash over Nable's
right eye. A right cross in the fifth
made Sammy's knees CULVER
Lee continued pounding away at
Nable's ribs through the sixth, and
pressed his opponent hard in the sew
enth and eighth rounds. Danny kept
up his bombardment until the end, pun
ishing his game opponent relentlessly.
Lee weighed 121h, while Nable came
in at 119
The opening bout of the evening
brought together two recently gradu-
ated amateurs. Sid Terris, who held
the national championship, and Lou
Gugliemini, Of the gas house district
Terris jabbed his way to victory in
four rounds. The weights were Terris
l24h, Gugliemini 1904.
Jim Montgomery, a citizen of the
Irish Free State, and Billy Hamilton,
of the West Side, slugged each other
all over the ring for six rounds and
were rewarded with draw decision.
Montgomery weighed 1861, while
Hamilton scaled 162&.
Murray Layton won on a foul over
Phil Rosenberg in another six-round
bout when the latter unintentionally
struck low. Both weighed 114% pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Ebbets Fjeid--Johnuy suT We. Eancha
villa, 40 rounds
WEDNESDAY
New York Veiodrome---A hax.
ing f0urnaEaeos.
THURSDAY
r. tV2d Medical Regiment 49, Harry
1atena VsS Mickey Black. 1e rounds.
l.. New York yeSodroIae--Amateur hog.
Ing tournament "SA-
FRIDAY
eth Regiment Armory---I,ee Wo,Io -.
Sanny stuart, Ie rounds.
18TH infantry Armory--sanny Maroo
VS.. He'd O'SeiH, l2 rounds S"
SATURDAY
eonlmonsseaitb =. Cs--Jack RerDefe,r,
vs. Jimmy Ceeney. 12 reands.
a htaEcwood Grove =. C,-,Eabnrw
7unmers Vs, sammy Goode, ne romnds
3neensboro StaAsiurp--Bilsy Naftaex...
vs. baiiy DeFoe, I2 rounds ~'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Tennis Summaries

NATIONAL SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
Third round--Wiiliam Al Johnston de-
ieatea STANLEY W. Pearson, 81, I'll 6---2:
howard kinsey defeated William J Cloth
NJ. washburn defeated c. NJ. charest' t. Gats.sl 4-@s
20; ~ t-t; Manuel Alfonso defeated
-, y, howard nLa Voshell. 6--2, e---l, 6--3; Vim
cent Richards defeated Carl Fischer. s-~2.
Cd, ez-l; Herbert l.. Bowman defeated
Frank T. Anderson, 3--6 e--3' rs 2wG
s-oi Robert Ktnsey defeated Percy S. Os-
9efnoieG gefne a, ~ q; James o: Anderson
6-4; William T. Tilden I'd defeated I,ve
n n an an L. Tremaine. e-2, 60, 81; Pat
- -, Ct; Wallace r. johnson de-
feated Leon Deturenne. Ga 6-a G1.
nenAo Shimizu defeated william p. Wear
Seotsa Sm o. porrC S-1l' +. n Williams I'd de-
Elliott n; Binzen defeated Ray d. John,
SON. b-2, 2--6 CT, 6-~-2; Francis y
ala auneeF defeated e Lawrence B. Rice, 10,
defeated william w. Ingraham' "a
6--3, 7--5. ''
VETERANS NATIONAL. SINGLES CHAM
PIONSHIP
- First round--Robort Stanley defeated e.
defeateh h s.han}en' +, 7I55, S. glon II. Hooker
M Beard defeated H. G. Jones' 6--1, G-1 !;
Hugh Tallant won by default
,,,S|,t second round~-Phi!ip b. Hawk defeated
Gore. E, B. Dewhurst and Harold swain
won by default y ''''
The schedule of to-morrow's matches
follows:
p NV. NJ. Johnston vs. Howard
kinsey; j. Q, Anderson VS.. Robert Kinsey.
z'50 p m.--Manuel Alfonso VS.. Watson
Washbqrn; Gerald l.. Patterson vs.. Fran
$50 p. mr.. n. Williams I'd vs. Elliott
II. Binzen; Vincent Richards VS.. H. l..
Bowman.
a p m:-Wallace Johnson vs. zenzo
ShimlSu; w. 7. Tilden I'd VS. Pat O'Hara
Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Fifty-fVe Candidates
Out for Tiger ELepen

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 11.-Fiftv-
ave candidates for positions IN tka
1922 Princeton football team arrived
mere to-day and were given the & ret
workout of the new season. Coach
William Roper and his staff of assist.
ants az also arrived and began drilling
the candidates. The practice ronsistaS
Of various drills for the backfeld p,en
linesmen, quarters and centers. and
shortly before the close of the after
Moons work five teams were NIT on
the heid and given short signal drill
Coach Roper has been giving con-
siderable attention to the quarterback
problem, owing to the graduation Of
Don Lourle, and last week he had a
number OF the most prospective candi-
dates at his summer home in Maine.
giving them lessons in fundamentals of
the game. Among these men were
Euwer, Smith and German, last years
substitutes, and Wingate, Barry.
Richie, Dinsmore and pagenkopf, Of
the freshman eleven.
Roper's staff of assistants includes
Nat Poe, who will handle the scrubs:
keene Fitzpatrick, trainer; shad Da-
Wis, in charge of the ends: Don Lourie.
IN charge of quarterbacks: Al Wittmer,
IN charge of centers, and Bigler. in
charge of linesmen.
aihohg tbe men VINO returned are:
From last years squad-Mason,
Gray, German, Bergen, Richie, Taylor,
Becker, Crum, Lawrence. Vangerhig,
Euwing, Buckner, Sadler, Dickinson.
Benedict, Afford, Smith, Croft, Newbv,
Gaines, Euwer, Snyder, j. w. Johnson,
Henderson, Emery, Tyson. G.. Johnston,
Peden, Griffin, Hemminger, Cleaves,
Reynolds, Treat, Baker, Bedell and
Snivelcy.
From last years freshman team
Brauer, Mcmillan, Howard, Caldwell,
Melds, Hull, Drews, Stout, Barry, Pa
genkopf, Wingate, Tillson, Lawrence,
Newbold, w. Jackson, Dinsmore, Beat
tie, Anderson and Hills.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Inc AFTERNOON WORK brought all OF
the men into action. panting and run
ming with the punts taking up most of
the time. The short drill was finished
with the linemen, ends and backfield
men running the length of the field.
For the especial benefit of the news
weekly movie grinders and other pho
tographers a few other things were
done by the experienced men, including
drill against the bucking machine.
Ben Roderick, formerly OF Boston
College, and Lou Gerig made some ane
punts for the first day, averaging sixty
yards. Both players were ineligible
last year, the former being unable TO
compete on account of the transfer rule
and the latter on account of scholastic
deficiencies. This fall both are ex-
pected to keep their heads above water.
which means that Buck" O'Neill will
have two fine men on whom to RELY
when some kicking is needed.
The ten players missing included
only one varsity &C" man in football,
Franklin V. Brodil, the others being
members of last years freshman and
scrub teams. Brodil is still at camp
anu rs eSDeCGSu 10 report In Qhy or SO.
The following twenty~seven players
were on deck:
Varsity sc" men-Bob Burtt, back;
William Glib, guard, "Kess" Scovil,
last years captain, tackle and center;
Eddie Meyer, lineman; NJ Walder,
guard; Walter Koppish, halfback; /;
Francis Fargo, center and guard; Bill
Miller, guard, and w. B. johnson, end.
"FCT" man-Bob Pulleyn. (Puileyn
also won in &C" in 1920.
Last years freshmen. j. Donald
son, halfback; Eddie Fischer, tackle,
and Larry Tiihonen, center.
Otners-Ben Roderick, halfback; Lou
Gerig, back; g Echevarria, quarterback;
Bill Dillingham;, back; Charlie Neal,
Gordon Stretch, John Regan and Paul
Shaw, linemen.
1t had not at first been expected that
head coach Frank j. ("Buck") o'Neill
would put in an appearance for the first
few days, due to the death of his father
at Manlius, N. Y. Nevertheless, be was
on hand, ready for work with his two
assistants, Joe Brooks, backheld coach
at Columbia, and John c. Depler, who
twice won the commentator of Walter
Camp as second team center at the
University of Illinois in 1913 and 1919
He made his debut in the coaching
world when he began with the Blue and
White outfit yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Mossberg Wins From
Italian Joe Dempsey

Sam Mossberg, Manhattan light
weight, won the decision last night over
Italian Joe Dempsey, of Brooklyn, in
the twelve-round contest that featured
the card of the Frceport IL. ~ Audi
torium. They fought at long range the
greater part of the bout, Mossberg in
flicting a lot of damage with his stiff
left hook.
Lew Silvers, of Atlanta, Ga, won over
Patsy Philbin, of Freeport, in the
eight-round semi-inal. They scaled
1870, pounds each. George Brown, of
the West Side, knocked out Young Cal
lahan, of Freeport, in the first round of
a, scheduled six-round bout, and Sid
Kaplan lost a decision to Sailor Taylor
in the four-round opening event.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Martin Beats Edwards
I'm Oakland A. A. Bout

Frank Martin outpointed Danny Ed
wards in the twelveround feature bout
last night at the Oakland A. A., of Jer-
sey City. Martin had the better of
nearly every round over the colored
boy from the Coast. Martin weighed
i19h and Edwards 11514.
In the ten-round semi-fnal Frank
d'Anunzio was the winner over Whitley
Hall. Hall weighed i57 and the victor
1874
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

aeeuiars as on last years eleven, put in
Paul Brennan, Jerry FitzgarsId on; an
bill Howley. Fitzgerald was captain ~
the 1925 team. pam VI
tomorrow will see a little action ~,
the Maroon gridiron. The men bsva
neen told to report early and be ure.
pareo Tor strenuous work. Garean bas
only about sixteen days in which to
whip MS men into shape for the OMEN
ing game of the season with CanisiIa
Ceuege OF Buffalo at Fordham Field
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Lynch to Meet Wolfe
All the Garden, Sept. %

The reopening of the boxing season
at Madison Square Garden is set for
September %. The star bout will
feature Joe Lynch, the bantam weight
champion, who will face Kid Wolfe, of
Cleveland, over the fifteen round route,
eral pounds in this bout, as the weights
agreed on are 122 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
TX. of C.. Bouts at Hospital

A program Of boxing bouts and
vaudeville was staged at Seton Hos
pital by the Knights of Columbus hos
pitalization service last night for the
the hospital. a battle royal was the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Spanish Tennis Star Defeats
VOsllelL in Title Tournament
Alfonso Eliminates Former Indoor Champion 6-2,
o. o-3 in Third Round at Philadelphia; Bill
Johnston Extended TO Take Measure Of Pearson
BY Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA Sept 1.-THE struggles in national
singles championship lawn tennis
germantown Cricket Club Mannheim intensity av as 4he
players fought their the fourth
hoolng their places The stronger the
play this afternoon through with flying although some
cases these colors bit ayed and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
British oeter acts Reduce Point Axanae ~ Wnnna Sec
Tpenty-Seuen Candidates on
Hand for CoIlsmbia's EleUen
Captain Walter Koppisch Included in Squad Which
Enjoys First Workout of Season al Baker Field;
Roderick and Cerig Show Up Well n Punting

With ten of the htysevn Columbia University players
invited by the pgsn mogu missing the Blue and White held its first
practice of the Field 2sth
The given their the the initial
aut lasting about hour, from to O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
andiotdssal and Team,
Scores IL, Cup Races

VIE standing of the individual
ssx-meter yachts in the match
tor the British-American Gun ana
the team scores follow:
INDIVIDUAL. STANDING
Position af fniah
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
English Tally 20 Points to 10,
Although Lea Finishes First
/. r. Berningham's Entry Repeats Victory of Last
Saturday by Leading Squadron Over Entire
Twelve Miles; Jean, of Visiting Fleet, Is Second
BY Jack Lawrence

oySTER BAY N Y, Sept. 11Englands team Of fo,r ~; 49,.
an impressive and altogether brilliant victory over
this the second series Of M ho;
Cup, and reduced pons lead Of tha n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Total 81. Ruth made his thirtieth
homer iU 1921 ON july 2 off Myers {Hs),
Boston. with one on base. HE thirty
first homer was made on July off
Hasty (R1, PhiIadeiphia. with nobody
on base.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 ISOLATED TRACT.
o5Osal

PUBLIC LAND SALE.
 Department of the Interior, U. z. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February IS, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that, as di- rected by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions Of SeC. 2455, R. S. pursuant 10 the application of John Duke, Serial No. O5GS8l, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2,00 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 30th day of March. next, at this office, the following tract of land: N15NW14, SW4 NW14, Sec. g, T. l4-N.,- R. 2-W., c. & s. K. B. & NJ.
 The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
 Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale.
 JOHN K. TOWLES, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 (5t-W. First pub. Feb. 2, 1922;
 Last pub. Mar 221
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
led NarCh ISt, IyZZ.
 JOSEPH r. DILLON.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT.
 O43426
PUBLIC LAND SALE:

V bl-4N- 4-4A4N U D-AL-L-.
 Department oi the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February IS, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that, as di- rected by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. PASS. R. S., pursuant to the application of Annie M. Evans, Serial No. 043426, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $500 per acre, at 10 o'clock AM, on the Both day of March, next, at this office the following tract of land: EHNW14, SWHNE54 Sec. 31. T. l3-N., K. INV, c. & $. K. B. X NJ.
 The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
 Any persons claiming adversely the land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 (5t-W. First pub. Feb. 2, 1922;
 Last pub. Mar. 22, 1922).