davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

OF evadins n that its population In
this country has nearly trehied since
the agreement was entered into"
Tlndall said. The worst part Of the
situation IL the fact that through the
picture brides" the japanese are
permanently established here and
win not disappear as the Chinese
have done with the passage OF an ex.
eiusion Law and the dying off of the
men. Follow tho birth statistics for
n week. said rindaii. and YOU will
realize what the presence Of these
Japanese women means.
The temporary per cent law has
no effect on the Japanese. who ara
expressly excluded from It's scope.
and congress only this summer re-.
fused TO amend the law TO cover
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
lNDALL FLAYS
DELAY ON JAPS
rvs Congress Must Act on
Exclusion

peciarlnE that u n imperative
"a: this district send representa-.
Iz~ 10 congress who viii wake up
~ mo ehacks'' who refuse TO &C.
k.ex,edse the existence 81 tho Jap.
.1~< peril on the Pacific coast.
roenc.lman Phil Tfndaii. speaking
.&rs the North End Improvement
49, Al Greenwood hall Thursday
r,rht. reviewed she history Of the
rr~rastlnation and delay which lie
90 congress has shown In dealing
M the matter OF japanese immi.
.r1ticn.
n sser. he said. President Roose.
~ became so alarmed at the num-
- Of Japanese immigrants to this
|~eunsry, which then had reached 30.
- thar ne was on the point of call.
~ On congress TO pass an exclusion
~. Ne refrained Ia response TO the
rpps<sts Of the Japanese govern.
mi. which TO save lts national pres
sirv agreed that Il would restrict the
IMMIGRATION OF is people 10 travel.
- AMI students. keeping out all per
kens intending 10 settle In this coun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
LOOr HOLE IN
JOHNSON BILL.

Congressman Albert Johnson 70.
Gently introduced a bill which he
thinks win exclude tho Japanese by
refusing admission 10 all persons In.
eligible to citizenship. but Il has n
loop hole In admitting skiiled artis.
ans. and from the time % the pass
age OF that act every Japanese who
wants TO come TO this country will
discover that he IL a skilled artisan.
we have got to meet this issue
squarely and stop side.stepping and
pussyfooting on it, said Tindall. III
you can find someone who will fight
harder and moro persissentiy than
have fought for the past two years
scnd him 10 congress with instrue.
tons nevsr TO stop fighting.
But send somo man who will
fight. who IL not afraid to come out
AZ all times before ali audiences and
declare that the Japanese must go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
ANOTHER ANGLE

Pat had been told BY The sergeani
that unless he made an arrest OF nome
kind he couldn't keep his Job on the
force. 10 early one morning Pat came
into the station with a little man In
tow.
Well" said the sergeant. 81 s>s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

'bieotry."
"It's not here said the sergeant
whats he been doing7"
'DoingY" said Pat why the runt
has three wives"
why" said tho sergeant. that's
not bigotry. that's trigonometry."-
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
sbody. WHAT'S the

you got somebody. WHAT'S the
charger"
Hes charged with bigotry. yer
honor"
There IL no such thing a. 'bigo-
try"
They proceeded 70 look over q list
OF charges. but could not find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
7 M FWTTTEW" VIZ
Ypl Nd WAYS
AZ EVASION

The Japanese eovernment. not.
1 vshstandsnr this rgentiemen's
sxrsemen,. has found 20 many ways
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Indians Becoming
Proficient IN Golf

4 'HICAGO. March 30.-And now
the American Indians have
taken up golf. Many Of the aborig-
inal caddies on the courses in Ari-
zona have procured clubs and by
Initiating The white men have be-
come fairly proficient in the game
that is played more universally
than any other sport.
The one gift from the natives that
apparently went unrepaid for ages
was lacrosse, but this claim seems
now to be balanced by the inculca-
tion of the indigenous races in golf.
At one golf club near Phoenix.
Ariz., young men from nine differ
ent tribes have gained considerable
proficiency and with gift clubs from
winter visitors practice the various
STROKES tenaciously. With the nat
ural swing begotten of loose Joints
the sinewy muscles of the keen
eyed redskin drive far and STRAIGHT
All of which makes it possible
that some day the national cham.
pionship will be won bv golfer
who is indisputably an American.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Five Tiger Water
Polo Players on
All-America Team,

PRINCETON, N. J., March 3o.-Five
members of the Princeton varsity
water polo team and one from the c. c
n. Y: sextet appear on ne first all
American water polo combination which
has Just been picked by Frank Sulij-
van' Princeton swimming coach. On
the second team Coach Sullivan has
chosen two players from Columbia. two
from c. c. N. Y. and one each from
Yale and Princeton.
The names of those who were Sc
lected for the first team are Bottinr
Princeton high point scorer of the Js,
tercollegiate League, at center: Phil
ips, Of Princeton. second high scorer
and Captain Menkes, of C. C. N. y. as
forwards, and Hardin, Scraff and TAFT,
all |, OF Princeton, in the back field.
The second team consists of Cooner.
OF Columbia, center; Buechner. of
rfrlnceton, and Dondero, of C. C. \. Y.
fforwards; Captain Usher, of Yale. and
Lllling, OF &C. n. Y, backs.
Those given honorable mention by
Coach Sullivan are Graham and Lang.
ner, of Yale; Donald and 'Hilgartnar.
OF princeton; Beiswinger. of Columbia;
Dundees and Schapiro, of C. c. n. Y;
higgins and Benton, of the Navy. and
wheeler, Myers and Murdock, of Penn,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
F'ordIaarn Freshman
Ball Team 10 Play
9 Games This Yeas.

The baseball schedule for this Years
Fordham freshman baseball team was
given out yesterday by Manager Hen
Messy 1t consists Of nine games.
four to be played at Fordham and the
other five away from nome. The
feature games are those with Pawlinc
City College freshmen and Bridgeport
High School.
The Maroon freshmen have been
Practlclng daily under the direction of
Coach Culloton for the last two weeks
Those men, who have not been out and
rom whom the definite selection of
the team will be made, are Mcmahon
and Manning, pitchers; Howley, Dris-
coll and Carroll, catchers; Leddy, Nc
Cabe, lie Due, O'Conneu, Fitzgerald
Scanlon, Towey and Deadly, infielders.
Hallahan, McAneny, Malone. Kenny.
y OBrien, McNamee and Dwyer, out
felders.
The schedule follows:
April !, Jamaica High School at Ford
ndHI' a. 81 John Prep at Fo"dharn: 12
4peh I at rordham; %. Upsala College at
ScbnaT A1n,l" "orth, , N; j. (pending) 20, Pawling
Iese at Fordham; 10, Newman School at
school at Fordham; %, City Collage fresh
men at City College; BridgeDort Higb
school al Bridgeport, Conn: ri onon o.
'oruHam; June 3. open at FordhaIn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

have been picking on Connie Mack's
helpless Athletics the last severri
days. The answer-guess your own
score.
Iy Cobb, manager of the Tigers. has
discovered dozen towns in his native
State of Georgia that were overlooked
by such Christopher Columbuses of
spring stop-overs as Walter Hapeood
and George Stallings. Yesterday he
dug up Waynesboro that cannot be
found on any railway timetable. He
sent bunch of sod-busters to enter
tain the yokeis, while he himself re-
manned at the Augusta camp to drive
ms regulars through one of the stiffest
Workouts of the year.
Our old friend Rube Marouard, for
many years a landmark heroabouts
with the Giants and the Dodgers. IS
preenlng his feathers for having made
himself solid with Fred Mitchell. The
veteran left-hander will head the mort
side battery Of the braves this year.
Two southpaws have just been canned
by the Hub Nationals at st, Peters
burg, Fla. Boyce B. Sterns, a Texas
seml-pro, drew his unconditional re
lease. Charlie Paul, the miner-pitcher
OF Spring Hill, n, S.. who made a hit
IN Providence last summer, has also
been asked to shift for himself. Ander-
son and Braxton, together with Mar
GUARD, will be able to take care of all the
National League left-handed sluggers,
IN the opinion of Fred Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Outdoors
I SAW an old fellow the other {

SAW an old fellow the other day
working his garden, "A sturdy old
chap, erect and trim, flannel shirt
open at the throat and barehcaded.
His hair was silvered to the last
hair, bat fairly thick. He was
rarity, because we seldom see an
exponent of the doctrine of bare
headedness. such as he evidently
was-the thinning hair on the ton
of his head showed skin as sum
tanned as his face--of his age.
Youth is the bareheaded age-chil-
dren, schoolhoys and girls, Young
women, college men. Yet this old
fellow, exception though he was.
his head barred 10 the sun and the
sky, fitted right in the picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Coach Mccarthy Selects
Line-Up of n. Y. 4. Team


- Coach Mccarthy Of the New York
University baseball squad will take
sixteen men to Princeton tomorrow
for the game which will inauguratc the
diamond season at each university.
Although he has only one veteran as q
nucleus the new coach is we'll pleased
The chief worry is the pitching staff
and the uncertainty as to what Il viii
do under fire. Dorkiq probably viii
start against the Tigers, but there is
still chance that Dunleavy will have
the honor Of starting the season for
the violet. Mccarthy has chosen the
rest OF the lineup as follows:
- FIRST base, Levenguski second base
Georgei shortstop, Toorock; third base
eIynn (eaptain); catcher, Sheehy: right
neId' Int Weatherdon; center field, Goidstein:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
New Street Plans Filed
For Yankees Ball Park

The Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund, at their meeting yesterday, lajd
over until to-day the petition of the
American League Baseball Club for the
closing of portion of certain streets
and the opening of new street in
the Macomb's Dam Bridge section of
the Bronx for the purpose of allowing
the club to lay out ball park.
The maps of the altered street plans
were filed in the Bronx County Clerks
office yesterday, and all that will be
necessary at the meeting to-day is to
pass formally the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Matty First President
OF BuckneWs e Club

EWIsBURG, Pa, March 30
thristy Mathewson has been
unanimously elected first president
OF the newly formed b Club of
buckneil University, Lewisburr. Pa.
IL was announced to-day.
ne ideals and spirit which
characterized Christy while he was
here in this Baptist college and
later during his career in the base.
bail world are those which this
club wishes to perpetuate," said 4
statement issued by university au-
thorities.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Trailing the Ball Teams

Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleve
Iand Indians, according to the news
paper men accompanying the club, has
oeclded upon his pitching staff for the
coming season. 1t is much the same
as that which served in the unsuccess-
full fight against the Yankees in 1921.
Stanley CoveleSkie and Jin Bagby viii
lead the parade, with Allan Sothoron.
George Uhle, Buster Mails. Guy Nor
ton and keefe trailing along as best
they may.
Among this collection will be no
ticed an inherent weakness of good
portside pitching, which cost the In
dams dear in days gone by. Mails is
the only southpaw among the regulars
Cleveland blew the pennant in 1918
and 1919 because it had no portside
only because Mails, fresh from the
brush won something like nine
games in a row in the closing weeks
Mails (among other veteransl blew
badly last season and with it his club
Keefe is three-ingered ritcher Sc
cured from Connie Mack, Of whom
much is expected Morton has been
hampered with a bad arm for the last
couple OF years. He is good only in
flashes and cannot work his regular
turn. Sothoron, supposedly all in when
iulI!tQ lOOSt ny lfG plOW1S. Ch1rc DaCk
in wonderful shape for the Indians last
season and almost single handed kept
them in the race, when the pitching
staff cracked wide open. Speaker hopes
TO get some good work out of one or
two recruit tossers he may choose
among Barton, Odenwald, Lindsay,
Guess, PETIT and Bisonette.
George Gibson's Pittsburgh Pirates
have broken training camp and left the
spring base at Hot Springs, Ark, on
tour that will carry them through
Fayetteville, Kansas City, Independ-
ence, Kans.; Miami, Okla; Spring
field, Ohio; Memphis and Dyersburg,
Tam. The tour will end st the last
named city on April II. The following
day the Buccaneers will open the sea-
son with the Cardinals in St. Louis.
Jim Elliott, a left-handed pitcher,
has been released by the st. Louis
Browns to Terre Haute. Of the Three
Eye League. The southpaw has been
farmed out on optional agreement.
Branch Rickey's St Louis Nationals,
which have designs on John J. Nc
Graw's worlds championship laurels,
are sensible enough to play the spring
ime dope to the last calorie of en-
ergy, Those Cards, who made a show
II our Yankees earlier in the season,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Paddock Ties 22O-Yard
Record i'm Honolulu,

HONOLULU, March 80 (By The A.
sociated Press Charles Paddock of
Los Angeles, worlds champion sprjnter.
tied his own record for 22O yards to-
day in the preliminaries for the
Hawaii A. A. U. track events Saturday.
He set the 220 mark, 20 As seconds. in
the University of California and Uni
versity of Southern California meet
last Vear
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Giant Yannigans Defeat
Beaumont by Z to 3 Score

. BEAUMONT, Tex, March 3O.-The
giants second team punched hits in
Tour innings and scored an easy vic
tory over Beaumont to-dav, 7 to g. Nc
Laughlin was effective, but wild, and
was relieved in the fifth inning, after
walking the first two batters.
The score by innings:
Giants (second) . o > O r. X - % =
Beaumont .-...o 0 o 0 0-3 s 0
batteries - Mclaughlin, Rachac and
A1a1a; Se1fnloe; Caldera. Kraft and Anderson;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

mer on play at the plate and con-
tinued his mutterings until Moriarty
sent him to the clubhouse
Babe Strikes Out
With two on bases in the third
inning and two out Ruether struck
Ruth out. It was a wide curve. Ruth
tried to hold back with his swing but
Moriarty decided he went across the
plate with it.
The Yankees had an exciting
ride from Galveston to Houston last
night. They came by interurban and
an electric storm shook up The
heavens, the earth and the waters
thereof. The lightning crashed, the
lights went out dozen times, the rain
poured and the bridge game was called
off until quieter evening.
The Yankees say The Cardinals arc
fighting as fiercely as though for the
pennant. They are evidently out to
vi nthat trophy, but there's such
thing as getting on edge mental as well
as physical too early This is long
race, not sprint.
There's lot of hypocritcal bowling
from persons suffering with Yankee
phobta about press agenting" Ruth.
AS a matter of fact Fornsby gets fully
as much exploiting for publicity pur-
poses, and also as a matter of fact, If
people would only stop to think about
1t, such men as Ruth and Hornsby and
Cobb and Frisch end Speaker, great
in their own right, need no press
agenting."
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Jones Loses on Foul

LONDON, March 30.-Soldier Horace
j Jones, Canadian heavyweight pugilistjc
champion, lost tonight to Albert Llod
OF Australia, on foul in the tenth
round of what was to have been a
twenty-round bout. Jones had the
a Australlan virtually knocked out when
the foul occurred
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Harry Harper Reinstated

CHICAGO, March 3O.-Pitcher Harry
Harper, of the New York Yankees, to-
day applied for reinstatement and il
was Immediately granted at the Office
of Baseball Commissioner K. NJ. Lands.
Harper had received leave of absence
on account of business contract.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Springfield Gets Title Golf

BOSTON, March 80. - The Massa-
chusetts open golf championship was
awarded today to the Country Club
OF Springfield, and the dates July 10
ana ~ assigned by William P. Garce~
Golf Association. 40
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Error by Scott With T,vo Out
In Ninth PAGES Way to Defeat
National Lcaguers Tie Score Misplay of New
York Shortstop, Then Bunt Their Way to Vic
tory; Ruether and Jones Flash Fine Form in Box
By w. B. Hanna

HOUSTON Tex March 30You can't hit
en- yelled oudmouthed with at Yankee
Brooklyn ball to-day He yelling Yankees
breathess exhibition hitting
The Yankees made but three hits serving
Ruethe the game for ali
that Everett Scott hadn't made low
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Inc Spanish invasion of Tuoro and
Parade at least put stop to the
nome-run activities of the worlds
champions. Six were scored in the
last three games against the White
SoX by the Clan McGraw. but the
triple, by Frisch was the onlv EXTRA
base blow Of to-day's game. In fact,
eight hits comprise by no means ro-
bu.t total for the champions of the
universe to gather against Southern
League hurting. nv II
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Brighton Beach A.A.U. Nembe,

The local association of the A. A. t.
has admitted new club, the Brighton
Beach A. A, which will promote anna
teur athletics at Brighton Beach. Sew
eral track meets are being planned by
tho new organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
| he score
To.sls. .AO4l2a ao1A1 Totala 21

T0-a-S'. so II so II Totala -. 3l 3 so n 3
'Ran for Crane in the ninth inning
1Battec for Vance in the ninth inning
Rroohlvr ..........0 O o o ! -
Ntw No'I......... 0 0 0 0--1
Huns batted in-By e. Miller, J; by
a@at 2. ty n. Griffith, |. TWo-base hits
~. ..tn, DeVormcr Johnston, Fewster.
In. First hase on errors Brooklyn. 2
- ctlfce htt-E. Miller. Sacrifice nies-E
Miller and r. Griffith. Stolen hase-Scott
Double plays Ward Scott and Ruth; Of
son, Crane and Schmandt: Baker, Ward
and Ruth. Lett bascs-Brooklvn Q
New YORK Z First base on balis-Off
Ruether. q off Vance. 3 off O'DouI. 2.
Struck out-By Ruether, 8; by Jones 3.
by Vance, 3; by Gordoner, 2. wild pitch
Vance. Hits--OT Ruether. in inn
ings Of Vance. in 4; off Gordonier, |
IN / off Jones, in 6; off O'Doul in 4
Earned runs-Oh Vance. !; off ODoul g.
Winning Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
% Doui, Omptres-Moriarity and SEN
tell. Time of game-2:l0
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Totals IS g 27 Totals. 32o6941l
'Batted for Tuero in seventh-

Memphis 30 o 0 0 %
Three base hits-Frisch Secr,fire bi,.
Srltz Mcmillan. Stolen bases~Frisch
9'irnnsTs 1nnaasis, - Double plays-McLarry
Larry Camp and McLarry Hits-Sff
bouglas 10 in s innings; off Ryan, in 2.
on Iuero. IN innings off PARADE. in
innings Bases on balls--Off Douglas
;; l. of Tuero !, off Parade . struck o1tS
By Douglas 2, by Ryan 2 by Tuero
M by pltcher-Young by Tuero. Umrlres
KLEIN and Zahnissr "f'' es
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Hughey Gives En- . Treat

Inc populacc was much entertained
by the antics of Hughey Jennings on
me coaching specially the Jim
crow section Of the bleachers. Huchev
INDUCED IN little friendly repartee
and never muffed chance.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

While roaming through the thriving
crop IN the outfield the New York trio
-Meusel. SINNERS and Young-were
chanting that ancient but appropriate
dltty And the green grass grew all
around, all around" an
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

few days in compe
ton with Freddie Welsh and William Muo, both
OF physical upbune They agreed the point that heavy meal
eaten before any competition lofty barrier against
The Welsh Idea
"The who boxes plays football baseball golf
marked Freddie Welsh lightweight
do believe IN heavy meal at this tme1 don't believe in
meal Many
only three hours before
quicker fashion time after
endurance muscle
For physical test the who slightly
q" should that physically and men,
tally, after a heavy
The Correct View
Mudon of the committee in charge Of pbvsica, Cu
ure week, backed up this view
Most people he said taking of them
selves Their ideal big big bulging muscles
This nothing The big pounds weight
and over six feet in height, is usually handicapped
Right living the right right meand
this doesn't mean big meal just before
The Big Training Battle
Preventing athlete from overeatnq is one
of the toughest jobs a baseball manager has
Having induged in much having copiou DOR
lions OF fresh ar most Of the boys always ready nhale
o
The boxer has to be right night player to be
right for a six months
And much food lift him un to what
technically known the "old pink
The Fastest?
According to Freddie Welsh Harry Geb
Of punches in given time than other the ring
re he said can keep punches air the same time
IMAM that lived
man IN the to-day
Gibbons and still be fresh Gibbons
on than many might think He
seven punches where no else could
of ~
Among e aVahs present the general
f might not be able to solve the (eb whirgg
didn't win by knock out he would outpointed to certainty
which nothing to bet conedng BRAIN speed and cour
age Of the Greb offensive. ~ ~
Not Quite
"" have been asked whether the at Wmbe
Don TINS summer be regarded the championship
may be billed but championship that finds Tdn Johnston
and Richards missing could hardly supremacy above ever mi
versal nook. ~ ' ""A
Inc Wimbledon championship British
SNIP just as our championship be battle
American - N' VA"
But if the who come over and ston a
and johnston there will be the ~
around his - ~ ~ 00 11lise
Between LIE" Tender and Bobby
hhaoepha expects to lure
sons hp away Tender for Benne serani
~ ''N' "e barrett IN year
pro" away from its bejeweed two ball clubs nov
f' "0A"A 4ooA-
"here chirps r. L. f. OF ST. Louis they work up nv aro
~ 'e lorhsyuh case? In defensive
TWO uths Rogers nfeder Babe is onlv co.;
uh WI" make more home but Hrnsby oubat him eer -
with an armu of base hits as great homo wv 49,
u ne IS better hitter and far better than Ruth everv
thought of being" ~ ~ AS0'A every
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Where chirps r. l.. T., Louis vor, mn .n ~
nt over the HornyRu case? defensive wav ornsbv S ot
TWO huths Rogers Babe onl,
here isn't
more nome runs but Hornsby will him eyerv vear
WIFI al lHul Oh oase hltS to He homo nn sI
ger but he is better hitter far better fielder +ho p
thought of being" ~ VIA" Nu'" every
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

days took relation
ton with Freddie Welsh William Mudoon,
Of physical upbudng They point heavy
eaten before competition lofty
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
1VATER POJO

Goals-New York 4. c Hill. Cam q
Rudy. Illinois A. c Hebner a. Walsl
Referee-Cap ptain Frank Currier, Allan
tic Y {.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
- CnAnm IGT TIT
be kOk]x ]xa51at@4nf ~ = H4f!&Ss5f1l

Food,
a necessity be dtooa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

mer on play at the plate and con
tinued his mutterings until Moriarty
sent him to the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Not Quite

Between Lew Tender Bobby Barrett hard HITTING stars
Philadelphia into baforo 80
sons Np away lender too close Benns serenity
or md while Barrett in pretty sure +o knocl ~
brow away from its beeweed fame Her two hal. ~
not burn up the shrubery but competitions or |
"0i"A 4ooA-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Spring hats, shoes, shirts
neckwear, gloves.
Trunks. Bags. Sultcasss
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0EoQo

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore,
March 10th, 1872.
Notice is hereby r.ven that Robert
e Shute, of Harlan, Ore, who, On
IIly End, 1918, made Homestead Entry
-. C5292, for the SEk SWK SWA
e. 4 Sec. 2S and VIZ NnA, Section
-, Township IL South, Range West.
willamette Meridian, has filed notice
Intention to make Three-Yea.' Proof
10 establish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk OF the
County Court for Lincoln County, Ore
gon, at Toledo, Oregon, on the 9th
day Of May, 1922,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Floyd L. Lillard, OF Harlan, Ore.
T. j. Buford. of Harlan, Ore.
Thomas Kelly, Of Harlan, Ore.
G. Q. Adams. OF Harlan, Ore.
Acts 6-6.12 and 6-9-16.
Alexander Sweck, Register.