davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Vlnita Again Will
Be Southwestern
Field Trial Scene
Specialize Tho World.

Special 10 The world.
NlNtTA, March ia.--EIrd dog
fanclcrs of this city wcrc pleased 10
receive tho announcement Monday
that tho Eighteenth American Fiold
Futurltv VIII be run at this place
November ntH. 1879. l,.mding to a
letter received by u. l.. Gillette, lo-
cal secretary Of the Southwestern
liold Trial club, fro mFrauk NJ.
Young. Mr.. Young expresses much
satisfaction over tho way the big
southwestern field trials have been
conducted here In tho past, and
lauds this city for It's fine Co-opcra-
tlou. Last fan the event was one
OF national interest, men ana dogE
coming hero from every part uc the
United States Tho trials next fan
apparently will be Of no less interest
Than those last fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
in the world to think of preaching

in the world to think OF preaching
for profit.
ANY man who would pretend Sd,
be wording for the good OF man
kind" Jim said when he talked +.
over, "and who was Just doing In
to make money for himself, womb
he worse than a horsethief | often
feel like getting up and telling poo.
plo that / think of all tho liara and
hypocrNtes and fake 'reformors'
who are taking away our ubortc4
and spelling our country that used
to be a fine place to live in.
Il thinH any man who would 'oIl
the truth about conditions could
pack any hall In the country be-
cause there are lots Of people wIr.d
like to hear the truth for once. Put
that's the only kind Of preaching I
know OF that would be worth
while"
copyright. 1922. by Bell syndieats. Inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Nine. Lengten Fails
To ShOW Usual Form

NICE, France, March 15.-Mllc.
suzanne Leuglcn today played her
first tournament tennis since she was
defeated by Mrs. Molla Biurstcdt
Mallcy last summer. Sho was
paired with Count Michael Sour
mukuy -Elston, former Russian
champion In the mixed doubles and
with Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali
foruia IN the womeu's doubles.
Whilo the Lcugleu teams won both
matches. e to 1, q TO . and TO /,
respectively the French star failed
TO display her best form aud kept
away from tho net. being content
with a hack-court game She ap-
pears to be stlll short OF the ucccs-
sary training for hard singles
match,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
White and Dundee
Swapping Threats
Before Encounter

NEW YORK, March 15.--Charlcy
white, tho hard-hittlng Chicago
lightweight, has been installed an
10 favorlte over Jimmy Du1dce
for their scheduled 15-round tilt at
Madison Square garden Friday night.
White, who arrived to finish his
training her. said today ho has
planned his battle and is confident
that no will stop tho New York
boxer.
I'm left hook him into submls-
sion" White said. 81 hope he tries
TO trade rights with mo. IL no does
theyll never stop counting over
him"
Dundee is equally as confident oi
winning.
"rn box rings around him" he
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Fulton Kayos Jim Holland

PHILADELPHIA, March Is
Fred Fulton. Minnesota hoayc-
weight, last night knocked out jim
Holland, Baltimore. in tho sixth
round OF a scheduled clEht-rdgHd
bout. Fulton floored Holland four
times I'm the first round. but tho
Baltimoran came back strong i'm tho
second round and was on even terms
until the knockout blow. a left hook
TO the jaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Cooncy Plcascs Mitchell.

BOSTON, March TO- -- Manager
Mitchell OF the Braves is I'm q
Quandary what to do with John
Cooncv, according 10 dispatches
from st, Petersburg, Fla, The lad
pitches well, makes difficult Nops
and throws IN the iuiold and makes
daz2ling onC-handod catches as an
outfieider. Ills father played ON
Pop" Ansou's Chicago team and
the Brave players call him a ball
hawk" good at any position,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Dundce-Lconard 60 Delayed.

NEW YORK, March 10. -- The
1O-round bout between Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion and
Johnny Dundee, scheduled for
March q at Milwaukee, has been
postponed until late In April. the
exact date as vet undecided, 1t was
announced today from Dundeo's
headquarters here, postponemcnt Is
declared due 10 Promoter Frank
Mulkcrn's inability TO obtain a per-
NIT from tho Wisconsin state boxing
commission Tor March % bout as
another fight is scheduled for that
date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
ZbyszkO Wins From
Turk at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, No, March Ia
Stanlislaus Xbyszko defeated Yousslf
Mahmout two out OF three falls IN
a heavyweight wrestling match here
last night. Zhysyko took the first
fall IN I3 minutes, is seconds.
Mahmout the second In IL minutes.
40 seconds, ana Tbyszko took the
third I'm ~ minutes II seconds.
Cliff Buckley OF Ohio and Dick
Daviscourt OF Texas wrcstled to a
tie In a preliminary, each securing
a fall In the hour allotted them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Frank FriSch Spiked,
To BE out Some Time

SAN ANTONIO. March l5.-Tho
New York Gaints viii be without
the services OF Frank Frlsch, second
baseman, for some time. Tho Ford
ham flash Is out OF tho game be-
cause of injuries received I'm the cN-
hibition contest at Scguin today
when Rafferty, young Chicago out
fielder, spiked tho sCcoud-saCko or
while the latter was sliding into the
bag. The spike cut through Frlsch's
shoe and tore hole I'm his right
foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

SAN FRANCISCO March l5.-Snn
Francisco today was virtually as
surcd civic stadium IN Golden
Gate park OF a sizo sufficient 10 RC-
Commodate the Olympic games. A
committee of the board OF super
visors yesterday voted 10 include the
stadium site In the park lands of tho
l922-l923 budget.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

Special to The World.
COLLINSVlLLE. March 15.-Tha
John Daniels pest Of the American
Legion is going to have a baseball
team this year. a diamond and
grandstand will be located IN tho
new tourist park and the games
will be played there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
REAL CHARGER
WILD BOAR TACKLES FOOT.
RAIL PLNNERS

GENEVA, March tS.--Scvcral
thousand persons attending n
football game at BcsOncor, near
the western border of SwitIcr-
land, recently were thrown into
n panic by the sudden appear
nncc uf n Wild boar on the field.
The animal, goadcd by hnngcr,
came down from the Alps In
search of food. After charging
tho players ana mistaklng the
football for something edible, the
boar charged the spectators be-
fore hc was shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
RurIcIgh GrImcs slgns In.

JACkSUNNITIE, TTII MHTCN To-
Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn pitching
ace, and the last holdout. signed "A
two-year contract with the Dodgers
last night, Manager Robinson an.
nounced today Robinson would not
discuss the terms,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Ginnts .. NXhItc Soy ..

NTRVTNl INNlN, WdTCh ~
Score by innings: II. u. r.
~ Y. Nationals. .......... 5 .
Chicago Americans ..... IL 4
batteries: j. Barnes, NChf and
Snyder, Smith; Robertson, W.lkin-
son and Schalk, Yaryan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
In Cdn1p

DALLAS, Texas. March i5,--Trls Speak
er's Indians got In aomo practice Ia spite
OF yesterdays rain. working out between
showera Most OF the sore arms are
rounding into shape ana 1t ia expected
the regular lineup will he available for
Friday and saturdays games with the
TAMPA. via, March 15.-The long
Of CLARK urlfhth'a veteran Nationals.
walter johnson IL having difficulty
rounding into shape ana Roger peokin-
paugh. who cHvortcd around tho abort
flold Tor the Yanos FOR so many years.
u missing as many nH he II getting In
hts sector. Peck batting oyo h un-
dimmod, however.
NEW ORLEANS. March i5.-Appoint-
ment Of Babe Ruth as captain of the
Yankees and indefinite suspension OF
Bobby Roth, hard hitting outilcldcr were
announced In the Nank camp,
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 10
Home runs by George Kelly and Casey
STENCIL marked tho exhibition game be
twccn the world champion Giants and
the Second Engineers baseball team from
Camp Travis, which tho Giants won Is
to !,
CATALINA lsLANps March i6-Tho
second base problem la tho chief worry
Just now Of Manager Bil Klltor ot the
Chicago cubs, Elliott. kItHwaun aud
the position, have failed to show big
league class. II ia probable Deb Terry
former second hascWuu, who has been
playing woIl ut third. viii be- assigned to
the hot corner ana johnny kcVchrr. IN,
regular third bascman shtod to tho
keystone sack.
sEGuIN. Texas March ib.--Churicy
! Robertson. highlander obtained by th,
| White soN from Minneapolis. viii got hi,
| rhancu 10 nhuw hia class against IA,
| Giants today 10 the third exhibition gam,
| uf tho season. II rs expected jess BARNES
| hero ot the world series. Will start tn,
game Tor tho McGraw men.
| JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 10
! Nurlclgh Grimes, star pitcher of tht
| brooklyn Dodgers. Ia stll holdout.
not SPRINGS. ARK. M,rch l5.--Raln,
! weather Inns kept tho Pittsburgh pirate
Inactive since their arrival hero sunday
! Catcher walter schmidt ~ Modesto, cat
of tho slate today and some youuge
element Will ho tried out Tor the rtCUiytuI
end. The same goes for uutteldvu hayl
Robertson. who also is holdouL
! EAGLE PASS. Texas. March l6.a-IIcav
hitting was "a feature ~ yesterdays EHuI
between connie Macks Hawks aud uwIl
Tho game was played in sandsturm,
ORANGE. Texas March l5-Tho n
mind OF baseball. Ever since the tu b,
gan here the Cardinal Ehurtstop has bee
! prescribing for sufferers instead uf con
ccuuating on baseball
MOBILE. Ala. March I5-us inncl
working smoothly Manager Ice fOhl,
the ST. Louis llruwua planned to give n
| uutncldofH Erurihug session nc the ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
That was Different

Benny's family never made any
strenuous objection to his elected
profession. There was some argu-
mcnt over It JUST at first. Bcnny's
father called up Billy Gibson, who
was starting Benny az n prelmi-
nary boxer, and asked what it was
all about
why" said Gibson. "hell learn
how to box and take care of him
self It's fine exercise for the
boys"
II don't care--he should ret
enough exercise working" said the
old gentleman.
1T pays pretty well. too" said
Gibson.
"Ah-ha. So? What did he get
last timc?"
"Twenty-five dollars" snid Glib.
Telephone me waeu he's going
10 fight again." exclaimed Benny
father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
LEONARD FOUGHT
FIRST FIGHT FOR
SUM OF 80 CENTS
Champs Coming-Out Was
Backyard Affair With
Joe Fogarty
ny ROBERT EDGREN.
Benny Leonard gets pretty fair

money for fighting.
Twenty-Five -- 10000 --- anything
Ike that suits Benny and he doesn't
object TO a little more.
Rominds mo OF "A talk had with
Kenny Leonard before nc was cham
piOn--just after he made lie frat
bid for fame by knocking out Joe
MnndOt.
sure" Rrinned Benny. "Im get.
ting the money now--some timcs
u couple Of thousand dollars for a
fight. But I didn't always get 50
much. My first fight was different.
II was with Joe Fogarty. in a back.
yard with a high fence around u.
NY uncle was my manager.
we passed tho hat around and
collected 80 Cos-Si from the gpectu-
tora. and agreed to split q, 80 cents
10 the winner and 20 cents 10 the
loser, and fight until one had
enough, or n knockout. I knocNed
Joe out I'm four rounds. Thirty cents
WAS nv first pttrgp %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 10
Home runs by George Kelly ana Casey
Stongol marked the exhibition game he-
tween the world champion Giants and
the second Engineers baseball team from
Camp Travis. which tho Giants won Is
to i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

EAGLE PASS. Texas March l6.--IIcavy
hitting was "a feature NJ yesterdays EHmN
between connie Macks Hawks ana owls.
Tho game was played iu q sauusturn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

DALLAS, Toxas. March i5,--Tris Speak
erH Indians got In auWo practice Ia spite
OF yesterdays rain, working cut between
showers Most of tho sore arms are
rounding into shape ana II IN expected
the regular lineup will he available for
Friday ana Saturdays games with the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 10
Nurlclgh Grimes, q star pitcher NJ tho
brooklyn Dodgers. Ia still holdout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

SEGutN. Texas, March l5.--Churlcy
Robertson. highlander obtained by the
White SoE from Minneapolis. VIII got his
chance Co show hiH class against tho
dlauts today 10 the third exhibition game
~ tho season. II Is expected joss barnes,
hero Of the world srUit8. will start the
game Tor tho McGraw men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

For the benefit of worthy people ne
and unable to pay, will hold a speci
EVERY MONDAY FROM 2 TO S P.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
FEDERAL FARM LAND BANK
ORG AN1zED IN MEA0HER CO.

White Sulphur springs.-A Meagher
CoSunty Federal Farm Land bank has
been orgnised at this place. About Z
d0sen took stock in the hank and
loans aggregating $4,000 were asked.
The institution fAunder the treasury
department Of the federal government.
Prospective borrowers are enabled to
borrow fer legitimate needs, up to =
reasonable percentage Of their real
valuation, but must become stoekhold-
era in the bank to do so. They must
put up : per cent as much stock as
their loans call fer. and are Liable for
the bad debts Of the institution to the
amount OF per cent.
The 33-year amortization plan ia ia
vcred az per cent yearly payment
which is below the prevailing interest
rate and will pay off the loan In -
years. Loans may be made tc, stock
the land. improve. pay off existing In
debtedness, ana other existing indebt-
ednese. aud other legitimate uses. The
belief is that this organization will
bring federal money into this valley
within the coming few months and a.
a tine when 1t IL much needed wher
the spring opens up.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
bidWeIl School
House is Burned

The Bidwell leg school house near
Olive in District No. IS was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night Of last week.
While the cause of the Are IL unknown
some believe 1t starte from a defective
due. Some insurance was carried on
the building az the policy was written
last summer. This school was taught
by Robert Bishop and was to close the
18th Of this month after six u1ontha
term for lack Of funds TO continue fur
ther.
All the schools in District No. IS are
to close with the six mcnths' term
completed. The Severovtc and Lewis
schools close today. The Kingsley
school has three months more to- oper-
ate and the Irion school has six more
weeks.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
~ry.AYlNG eQUAnE WITH
TOAOnROw;~ NEW STUDY

Last Sundays meeting concluded the
discussions which were started BY the
community early last fall under the
title Of Helping the Netghborhood." L."
The entire book was thoroughly en-.
ieyed by all and many eloquent talks
were given on the different top3cs. The
frr,itaxe Of these lessons have brought
to M many useful ideas. ways and
means Of Improving and beautisyins
our community.
A. w. Heida reviewed the entire
book and gave descriptive syncpsis
and ccnclusion in an able manner. A
unanimous vote Of thaka was rendered
y. r. DeI1ap and J. Westphal who
were instrumental in making these
community meetings such succeSA.
At the insistapce Of tho assemblags
they were induced to succeed them
selves for another term 1T cfftce.
The new text for discussion which
is entitled "Ptaying Square With Tee
morrow" 10 an interesting work BY
Fred Eastman and win no doubt at
tract large gatherings a. the different
topics paragraphed by this author will
be read and studied. There is no bet
ter. way to spend an hour than to Join
the community gathering each Sunday
evening at $3.50 t'clock.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17

On account Of road conditions Judge
3. p. NSQEinncn was unable to make
the trip From Mics City to BroaAus
this weslk ANA preside at session OF
the district court in m action brought
against county officials for the purpose
of preventing them from selling $780,
~ worth OF road bonds. The hearing
had tentatively been set for March "A
but . new order advances the date to
Tuesday. Aprtl 1s.
To the Editor Of the Powder River
County ExAm1ner.--Dear Slr.---Tor the
infCrmation OF the taxpayers OF Pow.
der River county and to outline. the
position Of J L. Wilson. c. W. Niles
and w. II. Peays more clearly in re-
GARD to the institutinx injunction pro-
ceeaings against the officials Of thss
cc0nty to restrain them from setting
e11o.00O worth Of county htyhway
bonds 1t might be advisable to state
that they represent a large number OF
responsible taxpayers who have sub
scribed funds to defeat the bond Issue
believing it very detrimental at this
time to the fnterests Of the largest
number H taxpayers Ct this county
and that their names were selected out
Of a large number Of citizen taxpayers
to represent them in bringing this
action. RAY F. T.ARBELI.
Kruger, Mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
CHURCH NEWS

Church services for Sunday evening.
March 18th: Topic: Young America
at the Crossroads. Aim: To bring
clearly and definitely before young
people the contrast of life Of self
interest and a life Ct service. both in
a national and In a personal sense.
Outline: ~ Need for@facing condi.
tions in America a. In schools aud col.
leges; b. In social life; in the bust
ness world. (2) Countries where fight.
ing ia still going on, a. famine and
pestilence: c, effects CT these on the
Children: d. Importance OF underlying
causes.
Lesson assignment: pages 1-s.
Questions for diacussfon: 1) Wha,
conditions in America must young peo'
pie face today in order to be ready Il
meet the affairs Of tomorrow? ca
what conditions abroad must we alst
face: (3) We are just beginning tn,
study Of the new text. playing Squar,
With Tomorrow" What meaning doe!
this title have to you?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Gene Carr was in town yesterday
and requested restraining order frcm
Judge G.. c. Craw for the purpose OF
holding the ics back in Powder river
until he could get his ice house filled.
r. c. Jensen Of Powderville was IN
town Wednesday and Thursday en-
business matters. He came horseback
and was day and half on the trip.
A month ago he WAS five days in rid
ing to Broadus from his ranch.
Hay r. Tarbell and Fred W. Rue
from the Little Powerd river were tn
town Wednesday and Thursday or
business matters.
Mrs. W. n. Bailey is moving back tc
her ranch near Selway. She has resided
In BrOadus siuce last fall.
Mrs. NJ. s. Craw ie on the sick lis
this week. :
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
POWDER RlvER GOES OUTs
GORGE or NO COEsE0UENCr

Powder river made its formal spring
debut at Rreadus about 1850 o'crock
Wednesday night. two days later than
the time 1t went out two years ago.
About three feet Of water covering
the Ice gave animation to the river
and 1t was not long before the pro-
cession OF ice chunks started on their
journey to the Yellcwstone. THE roar
OF the river was audible in Broadus
but not a. loud or continuous 10 two
years ago. ny Thursday morning the
Ice has disinteerated. ana with the
water receding large blocks &C Ice
were left stranded on the sives's banks.
The rivers channel was opea and va
ter was lowing freely. At the snovth
OF Rough creek the river foeme0 an
ice gorge but It win have % ooaoe.
euence ~ the leo 70 oaly Ntc0 osx
inches TO foot Ia thtclneso ana the
esocka0e u not an elteeeive barrier In
holding the water hack.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
Cattle tjnderfod
and Not Diseased

The following letter is self-explan-
atory and aIlays the fears of stock
men that hemorrhagic septicemia might
have afflicted horses and cattle in this
county:
Helena. Mont.
Mr.. NJ. D. Gilmore. Olive, Mont
Dear Sir.-Replying to your letter OF
February Is. am Of the opinion you
need have no fear Of hemorrhagic sep.
ticemia attacking your cattle. As soon
az we heard of this report we sent two,
men to Kirby to make an investigation.
The condition which they found was
not hemorrhagic septicemia, but was q
condition caused By lack Of feed.
IT you or any Of your neighbors nave
any trouble with your cattle, I wish
YOU would let me know. My advice to
you IL never to go to the expense OF
vaccinating your cattle for an un.
! known disease. unleas that vaccination
Is recommended by this department,
| and the diagnosis Of the diseased con.
| dttion has been confirmed by our lab
| oratory. Yours very truly.
| w. J. BUTLER.
! State Veterinarian.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
POWDER RIVER BAND
HOLDS FIRST REHEARSAL

The Broadus musicians met last Sum
day afternoon at Shorty's hall ana de-
cided that they are willing to head
the Boosters" by their cooperation
providing they are accorded the moral
support that they are entitled to. The
band is starting this year with ten
members and several beginners are in
prospect.
The boys are getting in shape for
the rendition CT several selections for
the netx Parent. Teachers meeting.
They will also have in their program
Tor the coming season Sunday concerts
which ought to be we'll received.
| Secretary Cook read the financial
statement and balnce Of t4.eS re-
mains to the credit Ct this organi1a.
| tiou.
There 10 no bigger asset to q town
or community and no better advertise.
| ment than good band. The public
need not imagine that 1t 10 all "play'
and Nc work. 70 attain the needed
success. every member Of such an or.
sanitation must devote q lot OF tim
and energy In order to render his par
OF harmony In an acceptable manner
Il you want tho want TO boost sou,
pfoposltiens. put over your ideas. the,
boost the hama"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-17
News ltem,)

Department OF the Interior. United
states Land Office at Miles city, Mon
tan. March 10, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that the plats
OF township 7.s., ange 4s-E.. will be
opened for entry on June p. 1892, sub
ject to public resolutions No. ~, APP
proved February IA, 1920. which gives
to officers. soldiers. sailors and ma
rines who have served In the army or
navy Of the United States in the war
with Germany and have been aVror
bly, separated or discharged therefrcm
or placed In the regular army ar navy
reserves. prefeence fight OF entry un-
der the homestead or desert land laws
1t qualified hereunder, except against
prior existing. valid. settlement rights
for ninefy-one days before said date
OF opening.
G.. W. MYERS. Register.