davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-10
WOMAN'S SCREAM
IN WALDORF TRIPS
THE HUMAN FLY"
Mrs. StetSon, Wife Of Hat
Man, AwakeS to Find
Man in Room.
KEY GIVES HIM AWAY.
Once Left Hotel by Window
and Escaped From Station,
Police Say.
KEY GIVES HIM AWAY.

George McCraigh, alleged to be the
Human Fly" whose methods of
escape from hotel rooms police say
have fooled them on former occasions,
made another mysterious getaway at
AS o'clock this morning from the
Waldorf Astoria, it is charged, but
was captured later by the quick
thinking and prompt action Of House
Detective Joe Smith.
Mrs. George Henry Stetson who,
with her husband OF the celebrated hat
family, has an apartment in the hotel,
was awakened by a noise in her room.
Switching on the hight she saw a man
She screamed and jumped from her
bed. The man rushed from the room
and Mrs. Stetson telephoned the office.
Up came Detective Smith and sew
eral maids and bell boys on the double
QUICK. Mr.. Stetson quickly told what
had happened. In the drawing room
of the suite was found m overcoat in
which was pint Of liquor and key
marked "Hotel Regent. No. Al"
70 suite and the entire hotel were
is 'hcd. A half hour later Detec-
ttN 3 Smith looked out a window on
the S3d Street side and saw u man
without an overcoat walking leisurely
along. The detective buried to the
street and caught up with the pedes-
ttan.
where are you goIng?" the detec-
tive asked.
ITO my hotel" the other answered
with hauteur.
And what hotel might that be?"
THE Hotel Regent"
Fine" said Detective Smith
Come on over 20 my hotel, I've got
something for you"
The man was taken to tho Waldorf
and there identified by Mrs Stetson
after which he was sent to tho West
30th Street Police Station and
charged with unlawful entry.
Three months ago man was dis.
covered in u Herald Square Hote
| room. When an entrance was forced
he got into an adjoining room and
locking the door, escaped by sliding
down a rope of bedclothes.
George McCraigh was arrested al
9Th Avenue and 34th Street as the
| man and taken to the Detective Bu-
reau OF the West 3Oth Street Station
He was left by himself and went out
of the second story window, landed In
the station yard, and walked through
| the station 70 freedom
McCraigh, according TO the police
went to Philadelphia. lie returned G
| month ago and registered at the Ho-
tel Pennsylvania and then gave him
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-11-10
DeIIOra Angel, $3S,OOO,OOO
HeireSS, TO Wed Poor Artist,
Sweetheart of SChOOldayS
Neice of Famous "Bet-a-Mil-
lion" Gates Determines on
Husband at Last.
SPURNED ROYALTY.
"I'll Drive Ny Own Car-
Don't Even Want a Chauf-
feur," Says Bride-to-Be.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.--At last Del
lora Angel. twenty. with the prospec-
tive control OF some SIS, 900, 900, IS
engaged. She mado the announce
ment herself last night. naming Les
ter Norris. her schooldays' beau and
now a poor artist, as her intended
husband.
Norris is a cartoonIst FOR the Ham
!ltonian, published by the Hamilton
Club OF Chicago. lie is a graduate
OF the Chicago Academy OF Fine Arts
There's nothing strange about it,
Miss Angel said to-day. 1--WE love
each other. Tho romance started
years ago when Lester was IN the
sixth grade and | was in the fourth
grade"
Miss Angel recently returned from
Europe, where il was reported she
received scores Of proposals of mar
rage from royalty. The wealthy
American girl. however. has simple
tastes.
81 don't want . fancy wedding"
she said. Les and I will Just slip OF
and be married, with the members OF
my family and his and a few OF our
best friends present. Vida Blanchard
will play thn wedding march, She Is
my best friend. No church wedding
for ME.
After we are married VIC viii live
at our place on tho St Charles River
until we can build q bungalow.
nF asNf
wants around 70 boss me. either.
81 can go into the kitchen. cook a
dinner. serve It and wash the dishes
just rs well as any other housewife.
I'm take old Chesty'-shc's been
with the family for years, and l
couldn't do without her. But she's the
only servant want. Even a chauffeur
will be barred because want to drive
my own car.
1T may be we Will have to have a
man TO tend the furnace and mind the
garden Les isn't keen about those
things and besides he VIII be busy
drawing.
II know We Will be happy. Hes SO
clever. why, I've got a room full of
| letters from him. They are all Illus
tratcd. He always loved to draw
Norris is quiet and says he prefers
"to let Dellora 10 the talking" The
engagement ring belonged to his
grandmother. 1t is modest.
Il had II reset Just before Dellora
| left foI Europe. One night ! took
II down and slipped It on her finger.
She wore it all the time while she was
abroad" "
Mise Angel, with her parents, will
leave fer Pasadena, Cal, in a few
| days TO spend to winter.
! Miss Angel has been reported en-
gagged many times, but always her
father entered q denial. Young Nor
| AContlnAed on Second pacnl
The evening world., 1922-11-10
C. o. P. LOST AT POLLS
FROM SPIRITUAL LACK
McAdOO Says They Failed 10 IN
teTPrCt Opinion of NRtIOL.


Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 10
Democratic success at the polls last
Tuesday was inevitable because Re
publican leaders have failed to inter
.pp T. correctly tire sentiment and opin-
ion Of the country, William e. Nc
hdoo, pcmccratfc Presidential posi-
.biuty, charged IN o statement issued
here TODAY.
"The ADMINISTRATION has been IeaC-
tionary, narrow, provincial and unin-
spring from the outset" he declared.
1T has made no appeal to the great
moral and spiritual forces. without
which no nation can endure.
1T has given US n wholly material
stic and soulloss America. II has
been devoid of political morality, as
evidenced by its wholehcarted sup
port of the seating OF Ncwhcrry 1t
has made no appeal to the conscience
uu1 spiritual forces of the Nation.
This is serious enough, hut lts
economic policies have hern equally
mistaken
The evening world., 1922-11-10

If the Board OF Aldermen conCuvs
the salary Of the successor to Dr.
Copeland, United states E"nator-
Elect, aud Of tho successor 10 Com
missioner Of Correction Hamilton,
Secretary OF State Elect, win he $40
600.
To-day's proceeding developed the
fact that tho secret action OF the
Board Of Estimate n month ago, when
n resolution was adopted raising the
salaries Of all the Mayors Commis-
sioners from 81. to $4,000, was an
exhibition of Mayor Hylan's favor1tc
Characterization of anything he dis
likss-udm6ly, bunk. This was shown
when the Comptroller in Offering hIs
motion said:
Everybody but the newspapers
knows that section Sc of TIE Smarter
prohihit5 raising tbo salary o.. an n
The evening world., 1922-11-10
ANALYSIS OF VOTES
BY STATES SHOWS
SOME QUEER TURNS
Same Issues in Different
Cases Worked in Op-
pOSite Ways.
UNREST EVERYWHERE.
Farmers. VETS. Labor,
Tariff AMI Purely Local
Affairs SWayed Voters.
By David Lawrence.

CspeciaI Corrasponderce of The worldD
WASHINGTON. No. 10 Copy
righD Although there may ba dit.
ference of opinion as to what party
strength is implied, from a National
viewpoint. in ,hc results Of Tuesdays
election. returns would seem to tndi-
cate that cast Qrd west of the Mis-
sissippi party labels didn't mean the
same thing and that both Republicans
md Democrats frequently profi'cd 10y
the same issue. as for instance, the
reaction of farm communities to low
farm prices and the protest Of work
ingmcu against the Daugherty IN
junction and DICTATED wages.
Examining the result IA cacn state
will not, OF course less 10 positive
conclusions, as there is no way OF
telling just What th" decisive factor
v..... or what g"ouT really held the
balance of p0vri. But nearly every
situation had i's vcgvliur Character
isuCS.
Starting with the state OF Wash
i~yton n, here senator Miles Pon-
dexter Wis acI,urd for election,
one finds G.. e. puL Democrat who
voted against America entry in.o the
war when ur was FL member OF the
House Of Representatives, made a
stron., ,smDaign attacking his col
ieae,t, ~ a "rcactionary." He APP
nes,Icd to the farmers and laborinE
men and. although Il third candidate
,vos in rhr field in the interests OF
I,hor Nb Din won the support OF
tho Eadicol clements rs well as
cnouyh disconnected farmers tc
.,ohie,,o victory. Mr.. Din made much
- senator ppindcXtpr's vote Tor New
80.
4 ORFCON-Thc election OF q Demo
-, c,,,,o,ror ,,,s largely due tc
Inc suppor, Of tho Ku KluS Klan,
M'I''u .'''r ',in ',,', ,o,.',ro, ror rrnnn-
The evening world., 1922-11-10

cumbcnt in Office hits increase can
not apply 10 the present holders of
the positions affected
II is reported In th" Cty iIoil that
Or. Copeland win D., succeeded 10y
Dr. John A. Ferguson of Brooklyu, a
member OF the Board Of Education
and Mayor Hylan's tumily physician
What may bc confirmation OF this re-
port was furnished In days meet
ing. Borough President iRegelmann
of brooklyn protested against the
adoption OF Comptroller Cra!B's reso-
luton, lie said 1t should he brought
up IN Committee ot the Whole.
MAYOR Hylan leaned over and whis-
porr3 into Mr. Ricrolmynn's ear. Mr.
RIcgcimann ErinDoi
"Oh," hc said "U b. is going 90
Brnuklyn / withdraw my objection" "
The evening world., 1922-11-10
HUMAN FLY'' THIEF CAUGHT IN WOMANS ROOM AT WALDO
'LaX Enforcement" Predicted
By VOIStead, Loser by 1850
Father of "Dry" Measure Says "Wets" May Alter His
Law but Prohibition Will Stick.

q
follow the
Dry
lax enforcement, Eighteenth
sal
"The enforcement they
blocking
able
light
of strong drink"
1250O
The evening world., 1922-11-10
PIMLICO SCRATCHES.

THIRD RACE-Grace Foster. Ting
ling, Lady Zeus, Kath Rankin, Jor-
dan.
FOURTH RACE-Best Pal.
FIFTH RACE-Au Amcricaul Lady
Myra. Osprey. Cavcut Emptor, Petit
forgcr, Dunlln. MartingalC, SalIey's
Alley.
SIXTH WooiNower, Pre-
text, Gold Mount.
SEVENTH RACE Targcr!nc.
Becswax, Mode. DogFhnut, Alex Il.
The evening world., 1922-11-10
SELENE WINNER OF
AUTUMN CUP RACE

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10 (Associated
Press) The Autumn cup, OF $4,000,
run here to-day was won by Lord
Dcrby's Sclene, by Chauccr, out Of
Sercnissima. Poisoned Arrow, owned
" Major Harold Cayler, was second,
md Monarch. owned by Sir Henry
BIRD, was third. Four horses ran.
The evening world., 1922-11-10

Especial From n Staff Correspondent o World.
NEW BRUNSWICK ~ j. Nov 1OTemporarly by the at
of new prcedeut
procedure Attorney General has mapnaa
which will Monday spite of
body an everybody
Justice Parker returns from
other Justice will
absence Mr. Mott will him
OF
must not clog the of usethat
mi legaa advice
The evening world., 1922-11-10

Whether Justice Parker will con.
sent to vary the usual course Of send
ing for a Grand Jury after he has
once directed its attention to a par.
tlcular homicide, as no did six weeks
ago, is question OF interest to New
Jersey lawyers. II iG believed he may
at least take counsel with the foreman
and give him pointed advice.
Mr.. Mott believed he was ready to
ask for an indictment OF three per-
sons. lie has found himself stalled
even moro eXasperatlngly than the
Prosecutors OF Somerset found them
selves blocked by other considerations
before he superseded them.
Mr.. Mott yesterday afternoon went
smiling and confident into a consulta,.
ton with Albert GLIB. foreman OF the
Somerset Grand Jury. Prosecutor
Azariah Beekman, Col. Schwartzkopf
Of the State ConStabulary, Lieut..
Mason. Investigator for Mr.. Mott.
and George Totten, Investigator for
Mr.. BockmHn. He came out an hour
later exasperated TO the point of dis
gust.
None OF the participants Ia the
council would speak OF 1t for pubilca-
tlon except that Mr.. Mott said thera
would bo no call for the Grand Jurv
this week.
Some Of them have talked with
friends and associates overnight, how
ever and 1t Is pretty well established
that what Mr.. Mott discovered waa
that public sentiment in Somerset
County Is against going 10 further ex.
penso and bother over the murder Of
residents Of dnother county-espe.
cially when their own prosecutor haa
never been able to see the value Of the
information so far collected. as evil
dence.
There Is reason TO believe that whAn
Mr. Mott went over the case with Mr..
Glib and urged a quick hearing and
an indictment, MIR. Glbb asked: ~
want 10 hear what Azariah thinks"
He heard. he declared, that the Grand
Jury would not indict against the
known opinion Of Mr.. Beekman.
Thus the udvantase OF the pressurs
Of an indictment on at least one wit.
ness Who has refused TO tell tho truth
as Mr.. Mott sees It could be entirely
lost
The report Of d. Long on the
examination Of the body Of Mrs. Mills.
which was so inconclusive that a Sec
ond autopsy was made necessaiS
eleven days after her death, has never
been published. An inkling OF its
nature became known to-day when
one OF the investigators was over
heard quoting a portion OF 1t. as foI-
lows:
The anterior surface cs the meek
was badly decomposed, probably due
?. exterior violence"
The second autopsy convinced other
surgeons that the neck Of Mrs. MiliR
had been cut through by three sepa-
The evening world., 1922-11-10
CLEVELAND MAIL PLANE
DUE AT NOON
Second Machine VIII Proceed with
Cargo TO Hartford.

n United States Air Mail Service ar
plane. plioted by r. Z. Leonhart which
left Cleveland, O., at O'Clock this
morning with 100 pounds Of mil, was
expected to arrive At Curtiss IfeI' here
at noon to-day. Immediately upon ar-
rival OF this plane. anoth,r plane, p!-
loted by Charles H. Ames, was To take
off for Fort Hartford, Conn, with 400
pounds Of mail,
The second annual aviation meet r.
being held at Hartford and an effort Is
being made TO establish n new record
for the Air Mail Service between Cleve-
land and that city.
The evening world., 1922-11-10
COST CALDER $I6,3S4
TO BE DEFEATED FOR
SEAT IN u. S. SENATE
MOHtIy in Last Few Days OF Cam
pRIEn-WRII street Men Chief
Contributors.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.
An expenditure Of s16,3s4.s9 on
behalf Of tho unsuccessful candl-
dacy of Senator Calder, Repub-
ncau, for reelection in New York.
was shown in IA campaign state
ment filed with the Clerk Of the
Senate to-day by the William NJ
Calder Central Campaign Com
mittec. Receipts we're given as
S17,l00.
or the totals, 2l0.549.G3 was
expended and $4,000 received
after Oct. 81. The statement
showed that George w. Gair and
j. l.. Livermore. New York City.
and II. Z. Converse. Norfolk, Va.
each gave $1,000. the other con-
tributors being comparatively
small.
The evening world., 1922-11-10

The HUB CLOTHING CORNER, B'way, cor
Barclay st Iopp WoolwOrth BdEI, Will s-,l
Today and Saturday our .S2j MEMS and F0G"s
Mems Winter Oyercoats and SUITS In thc -ei
sons newer' 81 AIDES of rluc7. browns her-
ringhonas ana heather MIXTURES, s.nE.a su.
dOuh.r urea sted models. all sizes. Sod else
wher. at SIS Our Special Prices for to-day
and saturday, Sl4.GJ and S'7 o. Nnrr SGT
urday night tiu 10 HLR CLDTEIEES.
Broadway, corner Barclay Street -AtTt
The evening world., 1922-11-10
HALL MURDER PROSECUTOR
IS DETERMINED TO FORCE
GRAND Jury TO TAKE ACTION

Blocked by Attitude of Former Investigator,
Mott Plans Showdown in Spite of OppOsj-
tiOn-Exasperated at Sentiment Favoring
Dropping of Case-Discrepancy in Autopsy
Reports.
The evening world., 1922-11-10
Hylan'S Family Doctor May Get
COpeIand'S Job at $4,000 Per
DR.. Ferguson RumOred Appointee as Estimate Board
Votes Raise-COrrectOn Commissioner
Remembered, Too.

to-day motion OF Comptroller
Board of Aldermen that the salary of the
Commissioner Correction be raised
from $1,000 to $4,000 year,
The evening world., 1922-11-10

4.cads. pullzer lWorlN puIianG. $3.50
Isark Row, Y CITY Tt!ephoua Eeoknal
1000 ChCCk room To- baggage ana parcels
Dypa day and night Money orders Rud
tIaveilers' checks for sale -Adt.
The evening world., 1922-11-10
DADE PARK SCRATCHES.

THIRD RACE-Lavul
iIFTH RACE -- Nal0R.. Nr-o"
Point,
The evening world., 1922-11-10
rnr wORID TRAVEL HrRrtu.

Continued on Twcuty~siNth PagoD
The evening world., 1922-11-10

lcontlnued on Second PagcJ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wat
ers of the State of Nevada
Application No. 6 8

Application No. 665S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of March, 1922, in accord
ance with Section So, Chapter SO, of
the Statutes of 1919, one Fritz Waltz,
of Beowawe, County of Eureka, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Waltz Springs Nos. II and IS, at a
point in the SEA Of SWA, Sec. 33.
T. "a NJ, R. 4S E., M. D. B. & M,
by means Of development, and
bitches, and one-tenth cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed to Wa of
SWA, Sec 33, T. "a N, r. As E.,
M. D. B. & M, by means Of pipes and
bitches, and there used for irrigation
and domestic purposes, from April
18th until October 18th of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
]. G. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
First publication April 1, 1922.
Last publication April 20. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

acres, and Sur. No. 2sse. cir mins
lode. (aiso designated Lot 20s) 1.o23
acres: total exclusions. z.074 acres.
the net area claimed and applied for
being Asia acres. the conflict with
Lot 201, (Main Shaft lode) not being
excepted, said Lot 201 covering the
identical area az the Main Shaft lode.
Sur. 2S64. but under a previous sur
vey Of said lode as Lot 201.
Said Main Shaft claim Ia located In
unsurveyed Township IS North.
Range So East. Mt. Diablo Base and
Meridian.
The nearest known locations to the
said Main Shaft claim are: Lot ia.
Grand Central lode; Lot 1ee, Silver
Region lode; Lot 165. Great Eastern
lode; Survey 2s52, (also designated
as Lot 210), Lucky Man lode; Sur
vey 1855. (also designated as Lot
20s), Cliff Mine lode; Lot 201, Main
Shaft lode, (embracing identicalIy
the same area as said Main Shaft
lode, Survey 2S64).
1 direct that this notice be pub
lished In the Eureka Sentinel, at Eu-
reka, Nevada, the newspaper pub
lished nearest said mining claim,
once each week for the period Of nine
consecutive weeks.
Z. M. STENINGER, Register.
Date first publication April %. 1922.
Date last publication June IL, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT


o45s4
United States Land once.
EMO. Nevada, April IL, 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Richmond Eureka Mining Co.. whose
postoffiee address Is Eureka, Nevada,
by I. II. Rogers, its Attorney in Fact.
whose postofice address is the same.
has filed an application for patent for
the lode mining claim called the RAJ
vine lode mining claim. situated In
Eureka Mining District, Eureka
County, Nevada, and designated by
the field-notes and official plat on file
in this Office as Mineral Survey No.
1858, said Mineral Survey No. 2S5s
being described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1 of the
claim (from which u. 8. Mineral
Monument No. l on Ruby Hill bears
south 40 deg. IL min. west 1875
feet distant), and from said Corner
No. 1 running north 81 deg east ESQ
feet to Corner No. 2 of the claim;
thence south So deg. 80 min. asst
1O68.S feet to Corner No. 3 of the
claim; thence south 81 deg. west 230
feet to Corner No. 4 of the claim,
and thence north 81 deg. 80 min.
west 106S.3 feet to Corner No. l of
the claim, the place of beginning.
The area O. seid claim as above de-
scribed is $3.50 acres, from which
are expressly excepted and excluded
the following areas in conflict with
the following named claims, to-wit:
Lot No. Sc, Skylark lode, 0.0SS of an
acre; Lot No. 1877, Carson Mill site,
0.003 of an acre and Lot No. 141.
Surplus Mill site, 0.332 of an acre;
total exclusions, 0.423 of an acre, the
net area claimed and applied for be-
ing 1927 acres, the conflict with Lot
200 (Ravine lode) not being except
ed, said Lot 209 covering the identic-
al area as the Ravine lode, Survey
1858, but under a previous survey of
said lode as Lot 200.
Said Ravine lode claim is located
in ~unsurveyed Township 10 North,
Range 81 East, Mt. Diablo Base and
Meridian.
The nearest known locations to
the said Ravine claim are: Survey
1852 otherwise designated rs Lot
210), Lucky Man lode; Survey 1855
otherwise designated as Lot 208),
Cliff Mine lode; Lot Sc, Skylark lode;
Lot 214, Skylark Mill Site; Lot
141, Surplus Mill Site; Lot 1877, Car
sol Mill Site; Lot 200. Ravine lode
embracing the entire area embraced
in said Survey 1858, Ravine lode).
l direct that this notice be pub
lished in the Eureka Sentinel, at Eu-
reka, Nevada. the newspaper pub
lished nearest said mining claim,
once each week for the period of nine
consecutive weeks.
e. M. STENINGER, Register.
Date first publication April %, 1922.
Date last publication June II, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
TWO ARE SENTENCED
ON GUILTY PLEAS

Fallon, April 14.-Reuben King
and Wallace Henderson, confessed
horse thieves, were sentenced yester-
day to serve one to eighteen years in
the State prison. Henderson, being
under eighteen, was given a stay of
execution and sent to the reform
school at Elko.
Both pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny in stealing horses which they
traded to a farmer between Austin
and Eureka. The animals were taken
from the l.. A. Styles ranch near Fall
lon. King and Henderson were ar
rested in Tonopah last week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
GOVERNMENT LANDS
ENTRIES WITHDRAWN
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ELKO, NEVADA, APRIL q. 1922.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
ELKO, NEVADA, APRIL 9, 1922.
On May s, 1922, there will be filed
in the United States Land once at
Elko. Nevada, plat of survey ofTown-
ship 20 North. Range 45 East, Mount
Diablo Base and Meridian. The rec
ords of this Office show the following
Withdrawals:
Sections 3, 4, 5, Q, 10, Is. IA, Is,
16, %, 23, "a, rs, and So for stock
driveway No. 81. dated March s..
1919.
Sections rs to 35 inclusive by Proc
lamation of the President, dated Feb
ruary 20. 1909, and December 8,
1910, for National Forest.
These lands will not be subject to
entry or settlement, unless restored
in accordance with the law, except az
to valid rights initiated under public
laws prior to the reservation and not
defeated thereby.
On the remaining lands in this
Township, under III. j. Resolution No.
80, approved January 81, 1922, and
the regulations of January 20, 1922.
and the regulations of January 26,
1929, issued Hereunder, officers, SOL
diers, sailors and marines who have
served in the Army or Navy of the
United States in the war with Ger
many and been ~honorably separated
or discharged therefrom, or placed in
the Regular Army or Naval Reserve,
shall have a preferred right of entry
under the Homestead or Desert Land
laws. il qualified Hereunder, except
as against prior existing valid settle
ment rights and 81 against preference
right conferred by existing laws or
equitable claims subject to allow
ance and confirmation for a period
Of 81 days from May s, 1922, or up
to and including August z, 1922. On
and after August s, 1922, the enter
able lands in this township will be
subject to entry and settlement to
the general public under applicable
land laws.
E. NJ. STENINGER, Register.
LULU HURLEY, Receiver.