So Car as my experience goes they are good, farmers and 
if they were not japs would be far better citizens than many we 
have, even of our nativeff) stock, for they are hardworking, frugal 
am mind their own business. But their way of living is not ours, 
their standards are very different and they can never mix -"ith our 
people to our or their benefit. Then too, though I cannot saf this 
from my own knowlege, they never give up their allegiance to the 
home land and that kind we dont want and cannot afford to have. 
There are exceptions, of course, I met a Jap, a dairyman, not long 
ago. I was m a hospital calling on a neighbor, when he came in 
to see him too and my friend introduced us. He had a beautiful 
child of 5 with him and I asked her her name, "Florence" Later I 
f\ 
saw his other children, all American names, one Fashrow, a combin¬ 
ation of Washington and Woodrow- '’’his man was a successful dairy¬ 
man, had a fine herd of purebred cattle and the reputation of being 
the best pat ran of the big condensary at Hillsboro* He said, "I am 
100$ American, but you people dont want me and I am going back to 
japan, no use in my staying here where I am not wanted" He sold 
his stock, settled up his business and leftjlast summer, taking, I 
have heard, some *1*000.00 with him. 
I am trying to read Madison Grant's "The passing of 
the Greet Race" which Phil has sent me. w ry it* I think the country 
has done the wipe thing to exclude the Asiatics. It may not have 
done it in iifee most diplomatic manner, but they are giving the japs 
lust as fair a aeal as they are giving other® and we certainly 
should be allowed to say -"ho shall play in our yard. We have too 
many from central Europe for us to digest now andjthere is no use 
in complicating further the fit of indigestion which is sure to 
come. 
Phil dame home at the close of the college year and stayed 
for a few days only, leaving then for Friday Harbor, Washington, 
where the u of Washington has a Marine * Biological station like 
