davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

Both pitchers were Wild. but CarsSs 80, r
'he pest WIN NV Il. II. Il.
Cincinnati go. 1000 % =
Philadelphla.. ..0000ol0 90 10 IL y
Batteries: Foreman and Vaughn '"'AeS
and Clements.
BEAN-EATERs BEATEN.
CLEVELAND o.. July 2G.-Cleve'nni
hit the hall hard this afternoon, ana won
easily from Boston. The visitors c9ulh
not hi, Cuppy when hits were neeu ,ci'
e ant,a n''N'" r. II. f..
cleveland .IOoG0i0 le o
Hoston ... ...0OO00l 00o-1 :
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Do'ah
II -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
steel-MiIls Start Tn.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 26.-The Union
Steel Mills at Bridgeport, In this city,
which closed down In 1892. started yes
terday, employing lao men. In the manu-
facture OF steel rails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of FRANK ~ y a. l- T' =
TINE win take place 81 Npet 60.
NOON al $50 o'clocS Ii'in - ~. .-,
church Friends ana "04'''''' 80
,,,,itad 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

1916 SO
Norfolk ....................V -
petereburg ............O ! 90 y - .
c',,aUarv. Earned Petersburg. 2.
struck o,li-By Weeks. :; by Halloween; T.
Eases on balls-On Weeks. ?; OF HALO
well. !. wind pltch-Weeks. Sacflhce
lie WcC;9nn. Kelly. O'Hagan. Lippert,
Sanford. Bennett. and Hickman. Left
on MISUNDERSTANDING 3; Norfolk, 3. Ilme
of game hours and 10 minutes. IN
rire-Nr Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Totals ...............''.
ROANOKE
O 12s4se7ss1O

Roanoke 2 Two-hase hits-Orth ana
p,"rk Threc-base hits-RaffSrt and Fuitz.
Home run-Orth. Double plays-Orth.
Mcintyre. and Plock; Wslch. Padden, ana
Padden. Cavanaugh. and Little. Struck
aut--bv Orth 2: by Moores, 3. Base ON
hails-On Moores 3. Batteries-Orth and
Ranert: Moores and clark. tmpire-Me-
1 auplf{in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
THE RECORD.
Southern League.

At Mobile: H. -, T.:
Mobile ...... ......O 100 90 % Il
Atlanta 49,. 30 COL % % Z
BATTERIES, Burgess Hahn. and Someis'
Callahan. Armstrong. and Wilson. =, .,
At Montgomery: H. n. -
Montgomery 80. ..1O0OO00o0 o. ~ :
Nashville ...... 80 o o y q - i
Batteries: Bailey and Kehoe; Hermann
and Sweeney
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
some differing. OF the Diamond.

Wei, well. RUBY" you need pitchers,
81 you want to play with Richmond.
Leach IN all right whom things are going
his way, but he can't checkmate the
Rlue6 birds when they get To using their
stick.
Everybody was batting the ball yester-
day. and some beautiful hits were made.
hut 20 Berte belongs the greatest credit.
He was al the bat ak times, and made
six hits. with a total Of ten bases. one
OF his doubles would ordinarily have been
a home run. but for an unfortunate ac-
cIdent. a man who was seated on
wooden horse outside OF lett-held renee
was protecting himself from me sun win
a large. yellow umbrella berte MT ,ne
hall. and Il sailed over the fence. but
strilck this umbrella. and. balancing there
ror a moment rolled back into the en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Totals ..........s..''sf
sHafgroye out for being hit.
PORTSMOUTH.
SCORE by INNINGS.

123t5G1S
;SSTT,-zz,--7o,71 --------.-----.....2 4S-26
torfsroo,,th ........4 o o 2 o o o. .
s,,,nmary. Earned runs Richmond u.
s,rr,smouth p Home Tun--Bradlcy.
T'hree-base hit--Berte. Two-base hits
Kahn. Bradley, Smith. Groves, Eos
ter, Bcrte ~, Tannehiil, Mansau,
on errors-Richmond, q Portsmouth,
Bases on balls-On Tannehill,
3: of Leach. ]: of Hallman, 2; of Har-
grove 4. Left on bases-kichmond, IL
6; by Leach. i. by Mailman. ?. Double
plays-Vetter assisted by the whole
team,: Houseman 20 Berte to Foster
stnIen bases-Kain. Smith %. Groves 90,
rradley. Foster (2), Tannehill. Cavell. and
Hargrove. Wild pitches HargroVe !;
Passed balls-Vetter, 2. Time of game
hours and IS minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Hog
oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New Yorks Lose Again-Could Not
hit Hnrt.

PITTSBURG. PA, July B.-The New
Yorks lost again to-day because they
could not HIT Hart 10 any extent and
because pittsburg sent Clarke's curves to
every section of the grounds. The visi-
tors found much fault with Olay. but his
umpiring was first class. Jennings ba,ted
In great form, while Beekley was techni-
cslly az bat but once. Fuller did the best
work for New York. Attendance. 5000.
score. II. n. II.
PittsburR .....' ....s az
New York ........3 90 0000-f 3
Batteries: Hart and Merritt; Clarke and
Farrell
BOTH PITCHERS WILD.
CINCINNATI. o.. July H.-The home
team went 10 pieces In the eighth In
ming and Phiiadelnbia SCORED foiir runs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

I am a great admirer Of poetry, and
frequently sit up all night drinking in the
rythmic illusions Of some poetic genius
who has poured forth his soul in pleasing
verse. and left behind him a record that
would justify my friend, Frank Cunning
ham. in singing at his funeral. / never
could write poetry, and | guess that some
OF nv friends have found this out for
very frequently communications come TO
me written In rhyme, with dear little
note saying that l can use IL IL l wish.
our city Editor Is married man, and
therefore. his days Of poetry are over, 30
1 never spring any OF these efforts upon
him The last thing received, however.
~ so good. that / feel az though | would
be doing a great wrong II l threw II
away. 80 l give II to you just as 1t came
10 me:
The ith OF July comes but once a
year. the Bright star Club do have their
share. they always are right on time,
and never none 10 be behind"
BILL GOSSETTE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
CITY IN DARKNESS.
New Phase in the Electric Light
Plant Fight at Fond
du Lac

Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. 31.-[Special.I
"A new feature has come to light in the
legal fight over the Electric Light plant
which threatens to place the city in dark
ness for some time to come. Elihu Col
man, the operator of the plant, is power
less to stay the attack of the General
Electric company and until the machin-
cry and lamps which Mr.. Colman hopes
to get from the Fort Wayne company,
arrives, the city will be in darkness. The
General Electric company is removing
the lamps on the circuit court execution
which was issued some time ago. A
proposition was made to Mr.. COlman by
that company, but he failed to accept
and their representative, who was in this
city, was ordered to remove the electric
supplies which had been placed.
The incandescent system may also be
affected. Transformers are being seized
and private consumers nay have to go
back to the old time use of lamps or be
in darkness, as the gas company in this
city is unable to fill orders for connec-
lions until the new tank, which is being
built to replace the one which exploded
some time ago, is completed.
The legal fight over the ownership of
the Electric Light plant promises to be
one of the most bitter in the history of
the city.
The Remington Drug company has
been incorporated with a capital stock
of $4,000. The incorporators are L. j..
Remington, Mrs. Remington and Walter
RrpiStpr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
NOT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Supt. Ziegler Claims the Freedom
and Little Chute Schools
Are ParOChial.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 2.-[Special.-
The action of County Supt. Ziegler in
annulling the teachers certificates of
Catholic Sisters in Little Chute and
Freedom schools, which while ~ostensibly
public schools have been conducted as
parochial schools, with catechism and
other religious instruction, the use of
Catholic charts, pictures, holy water and
teachers in nuns garb, has raised a
storm in Catholic circles throughout Out
agamie county. The feeling seems likely
to run as high as at the time of the A.
p. A. troubles when Sims, a lecturer,
was mObbed by Catholics at Kaukauna.
Bishop Messmer of Green Bay is said
to lave instructed the nuns to ignore the
superintendent orders and to continue
to teach in the schools as heretofore.
This had been expected and no objection
will be made, but the schools being thus
private parOchial schools will receive no
aid from the state.
That the schools in question were vir-
tually p%arochial schools has been gen.
orally conceded for years, but no former
superintendent has had courage enough
to interfere in behalf of the state. Supt.
Ziegler states that his action is not in
tended to remove the nuns from the
schools, out merely to place the schools
in their proper position as parochial not
public schools. His action was taken
after a full investigation, and unless it
is oVerruled by the state superintendent
the schools in question will receive no
more state school money. In ot-er re-
spects things will go Oh as for many
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
BENEFIT To FARMERS.

Madison. Wis. Oct. 30.-George Nc
Kerrow, superintendent of agricultural
Institutes, has arranged the following
farmers Institutes for this winter:
J. NJ; True, conductor-Ahnapee, Decem-
offer, December, 10oiiy; P psiG t December zee
cember 1920.
per ID; Rice Lake, December 5-6; Bloom
1ngton, December 10-11; Lone Rock, De-
cember 1918; OsceoIa Mills, December II
Is; Grantsburg, December 1920.
II. A. Briggs, conductor-Shiocton, Deem
Der 81; Luxembourg. December SO; Amigo,
December 10-11; Wittenberg, December II
10; Loyal, December 17-18; Medford, De-
cember 1920.
]. NJ. True, conductor-Plover January I
s; Manawa, January $40: Potosi, January
l4-15; Retreat, January 1911; West Lima.
January 21-22; Arena, January 1924; Mt.
Horeb, January 2S-29; Highland, January
30-31.
C.. H. Everett. conductor-Mondovi, Janu-
airy IS; Eau Claire, January $40; Plum
City, January 14-15; Pepin; January 1911;
B ary 5s January PIP: Reedsb gg %. Ja M
Sterling, January 30-31.
Thomas Convey, conductor-Dorchester,
Boomer, December io-11; Dallas. December
12-13; Baldwin, December 17-1S; Spring
Valley, December 1920.
A. L. NOyes, conductor-CaGott, December
81; Spencer, December 90; Cumberland, De-
cember 10-11; Amery. December 1913; Star
Prairie, December 17-18; Downing, Decem-
Der 1920.
Thomas Convey, conductor.Alma, Janu-
airy IS; Onalaska. January $40; Alma Cen
ter, January 14-15; Independence. January
1911; st. Nazianz, January 2122; Random
Lake, January 23-24; Gratiot, January 2S-
20; New Glarus, January 30-31.
ua "A; :; - SoX Wiito 0nd99s snnarS g.1o be Rbra SaR-
January 14-15; Elkhart. January 1917; Dart
ford, January 21-22; Campbellsport, Janu-
airy 1924; Montello, January $500; Plain
field, January 30-31.
Fl. A. Briggs, conductor-Maple Valley,
January 10; Hilbert Junction, January $40;
Osseo, January 1924; White Greek, Janu-
airy $500; New Lisbon, January 303l.
j.. M. True, conductOr-Clinton, February
February 1926; West Bend, February 27-28-
c.. H. Everett. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
February 1919; Fayette, February 20-21;
27-28.
II. A. Briggs, conductor-Beaver Dam,
February 1919; Appleton, February 2Q,2l;
OXfordsville, February 1926; Hebron, Feb
j. NJ. True, conductor-Alderly, March 3
4; Marshall, March SO.
c.. II. Everett, conductor-Morrisonville,
March 81; Randolph, March SO.
ton, February 1919; Portage, February 20
waukee, February 27-2s.
A.. f. Moves, conductor-BristOl, February
1919; AXE Geneva. February 2O-21; Ridge
way, February 1926; charlottesville Feb
March "a; Johnson's Creek, March Sc;
A f. Moves, conductor-JaneSVille, March
81; Columbus, March Sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31.-[Special.]
Wisconsin pensions were granted today
as follows:
OriginaI-Lucius w. Clark, Cambridge;
Thomas Gleason, National Milwaukee home;
George w. Isham, Oak Grove. Increase
john Cammer, National Soldiers home;
Edgar S. easier, Evansville. Reissue-Will-
lam Wilke, Union Grove; Jacob j. Steiner.
Lomira; William FL. Dick. Dayton; Dewitt
NJ. Pickett, Menomonee Falls; Moses Ward,
Kaukauna; Thomas Anderson, Bardtville;
Ernest Becker, Milwaukee.
Decentralization Armon, Pittsville: Hi
ram Fuller, Pepin. Increase-August Block,
Fall Greek. Reissue-Henry n. NJ. Warner,
V%iroQua; Peter Keefe, Wisconsin Veterans
home; Samuel Miller, National Military
home. Reissue and Observation-Disclosures Jar
raft. National Military home.
Original-John G.. Tyler, deceased, Mazo-
mamie. Renewal and increase-Sanford A.
Beach, Appleton. Reissue-WilIiam D.
Thomas, Racine; Alfred S. Gates, Surrey.
Original, widows-Minors of Frederick Cor
nelius, Belle Plain. Mexican war survivor,
increase-Frederick L.. Converse, Angelo.
In~crease-Jacob Hamelheli, Melrose. Re
issue-James Costello, National Milwaukee
home; Thomas E. Pearl, National Milwau-
kee home.
Original-James O'ConneII, Manitowoc.
Additional-Nicholas Puth, Hortonville;
Jeremiah Welsh, Wisconsin Veterans home.
Increase-Joseph Witteman, Marxville; Fer
dinand K%irchner, National Soldiers home.
Reissue-Elihu Fancher, Hancock. Widows
Minors Of Charles Holmes. Hancock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
WATER GETTING LOW.
Many of the Lakes Around Oconomowoc
Are Almost Dry.

MANY Oh the Lakes around OcOnOmOWOC
Are Almost Dry.
OcOnOmowoc, Wis, Nov. 2.-[Special.l
The band boys are making great prep
arations for their concert and dance,
which takes place Thursday evening,
November %.
The water in the lakes of this county
are exceedingly low, but Mouse lake
shows the lowest mark. Residents there
say that it is fully five feet lower now
than ever before. The bay adjacent
is entirely dry and a 900-foot canal is
being dug to connect the lake and bay.
So dry is the route being worked that
teams and scrapers are used, where only
a short time since fish were caught.
An attempt was made Friday night
to rob st. GATHERINGS church. near Ma
pleton. The Rev. Father Mccarthy, the
priest in charge, heard the noise, and was
surprised to find four men at work upon
the rear sacristry windows with chisels.
His appearance frightened them away.
Miss Annie NJ. Drummond was mar
ried TO Otto p. Otteson of Merton at
the Congregational church in this city
Wednesday evening. The bride is a
daughter of the late County Treasurer
T.. Drummond and the groom is an en-
teFpTising business man of Merton.
"Erue Blue" a military drama, will
be given in this city next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings by home tai
ent, the surplus, if any, to be donated
10 the Library association.
The funeral of Miss Peterson of Sugar
Island took place today. Deceased was
10 years of age.
The Fortnightly club will meet at the
residence of Mrs. G. l.. Wilsey next
z hursday evening.
The high school debate was awarded
10 the affirmative side. The question
was: Resolved, That the building
needed a hardwood floor"
DR.. and Mrs. e. II. Hewitt have re-
turned from their visit to Green Bay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
HAD A SERIOUS END.
Halloween Celebrated in an Ate
gether Too Vigorous Manner
at Appleton.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 1.-[Special.f-
Last night while running to a fire Chief
Anderson, in his fire cart, collided with
a heavy manur truck which had been
placed across the street in a dark spot.
Directly behind the chief came a hose
cart. When the chiefs rig collided with
The barrier, the hose cart ran onto it.
The tongue of the cart caught the back
or the chiefs wagon, throwing it clear
over the horse and over the barrier. and
the hose cart, team and men were piled
up in q heap. Chief Anderson was Dad
ly bruised and strained about the back
and neck and his wagon was demol-
ished. None of the other men or the
horses were injured, although their es-
cape was miraculous.
The fire to which they were going was
An old shed which had been set afire and
the whole affair was a deliberate piece of
halloween righteousness.
The night throughout the city was the
most lawless in the history of the city,
and a great deal of damage was done
to fences, small buildings and movable
property.
Eleven students of Lawrence UNIVERSE
ty are under arrest, together with sew
eral other young men caught destroying
property. a special effort will be made
10 apprehend the persons guilty of the
1ncendlary fire and the accident to the
hremen.
Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 1.-[Special.1-
1t is likely that a number of prosecutions
VIII follow the Halloween operations in
this city. 1t is not recollected by any
one when there was so much mischief on
foot as last night under the cloak of
what are supposed to be Halloween privi-
leges. There was much destruction of
property, mainly by boys of larger
growth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
FOLLOW COUNTY LINES.
Plan of Reapportionment Commit
tee in Regard to Senate and
Assembly Districts.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 2.-LSpecial. l.
The joint legislative apportionment COM
mittee organized in the Senate chamber
at the capitol last evening by e~lecting
Senator L. w. Thayer of Ripon chair
man, ne being the first member named
in the aoportionment of the committee,
not Senator Stout, as the impression has
been enormously given. A. j. Turner OF
Portage, who drew the apDOrtiOnment
bill for the Republican minority at the
legislative session of 1893, was elected
clerk of the committee, and upon him
will devoIve the principal work of prepar-
ing the present bill, which after consider
alton and revision or approval by the
committee will be reported to the gov
ernor, the president of the Senate and
speaker of the House and printed in the
official state paper for the information
of the people.
ators-L. w. Thayer, Ripon, j. III. Stout,
Menomonie, Republicans; William Ken
nedy, Appleton, Democrat. Assembly
men-N. 3. Treat, Monroe, f. A. Arson,
Milwaukee, G. G. Yawkey, Hazelhurst,
Republicans; John G. Conway, Water
town and Herman Schellenberg, Ozau-
kee county, Democrats. All except Sem
atOr Stout and Kennedy were present at
the first session. Senators Mills of Supe-
riOr and McGilliYray of Black River
Falls were interested spectators, and
soon after the session had closed Senator
McGillivray had buttonholed Clerk Tur-
ner and was impressing upon him the
evils which needed correction in his dis
trict.
The committee this morning passed
a resoiution i~nstructing Clerk Turner
to prepare schedules and maps for re-
a-pportionment of the state, to be sub
mitted to committee at its next meet
ing An adjournment was taken to No
vember %.
In an informal discussion after the adj
%journment Mr.. Turner said county lines
would be followed exactly in apportion-
ing the Senate districts and as closely
as possible in Assembly districts.
Assemblyman Arson brought up q new
question in asking whether judicial
district lines would have to be consid-
cred in Milwaukee county in forming
Assembly districts. Mr.. Turner said it
was a question he had not thought of
and would require consideration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
RETURNED TO THE ASYLUM.
Monticello Farmer Found Buried Under
Some Leaves.

Montello, Wis, Oct. 31.-[SpeciaI.l-
Jacob Klassy, a farmer near this place,
was found buried in the leaves in the
woods near this village by a searching
party. Klassy had been for some months
confined in the state hospital for the
insane at Mendoza and had been released
only a few days before because of his
great improvement. He talked and act
ed nationally when he first returned,
but not more than a day elapsed before
he exhibited symptoms of dependency
and disappeared. When found it was
discovered that his malady had asserted
itself again and he was sent back to
the hospital for further treatment.
Neenah, Wis, Oct. 31.5[SpeciaI.l-
Mrs. Kopelke, a resident of this city,
who was released from the Northern hos
pital last night, appeared on the streets
this morning in a violent condition. She
was arrested and returned to the hos
nitaI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
WANT WATERWORKS.
Many of the Wells at Two Rivers Have
Dried Up.

Two Rivers, Wis, Nov. 2.lSpeciaI.1E
The low stage of the water is playing
havoc with the city's water supply, there
being no waterworks. The population
is entirely dependent upon the various
well systems in use, which in many cases
are dry. The question of putting in
waterworks has been agitated from time
20 time, but has never been brought to
a vote owing to a sentiment that seemed
TO prevail unfavorable to such action.
However, it has been demonstrated from
time 10 time that the water in many
parts of the city is impure and unfit for
use and this taken in connection with
the present scarcity of water will I'M
doubtedly u a favorable sentiment to
arise and bring about efforts to secure
the much-needed waterworks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
Elecred New Officers.

Weyauwega, Wis, Oct. 31-[Spe-
cial. - annual meeting of the Wau-
paca County Agricultural association
was held yesterday afternoon and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. w. w. Crane:
vice-president, George Walrath; secre-
tary, A. L. Hutchinson; treasurer, John
Borngesser; overseer, John Almol; mar
shall. William Reas. The association
made permanent improvements to the
amount of $656.16 during the past year,
paid premiums to the amount OF $1l14
and will start in another year With an
indebtedness of less than $40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
IMPORTANT TO CYCLERS.
Decision Given in a Damage Case at
Wausau.

Wausau, Wis, Nov. 2.-[Special.]EA
case of much interest to bicycle riders
and horsemen was decided this forenoon
in the municipal court here. The suit
was brought by r. E. Powers to recover
damages from Joseph Edee, a liveryman,
for crowding him into the curb and
thereby breaking his wheel. Judge Milbe
decided the bicycle had the same right
as a horse and Edee was negligent in
not giving Powers room to pass as the
law provides. Powers was given a YER
dict for damages Of $29.50, and besides
the first case to establish the rights of
the bicycle to be decided in WISCONSIN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
DIED IN GREAT AGONY.

Fairfield Farmers Boy Killed by Eating
Cholera Pork.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 2.-Cholera pork
caused the death of a child in two hours
on the John Z. Dykeman farm, near
the Dykeman farm. brought some pork
home for supper and the whole family
of Mr.. Dykeman ate of it. Two boys
ate more heartily than the rest. Both
were taken sick within fifteen minutes,
and In two hours the younger was dead.
He suffered greatly during the last hour
and a half of his sickness.
HIS brother was very sick when his
father came back with a doctor. but was
sustained through the night by stimu-
lants and is now out of danger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-06
TOO FOND OF LIQUOR.
Drunkenness Prevails 20 an Alarming Ex-
tent Among the Indians.

Drunkenness Prevails 10 an Alarming Ex-
tent Among the Indians.
Black River Falls, Wis, Nov. .
Especial. drunkenness is prevailing
among the Winnebaso Indians of this
vicinity to an Utmost alarming extent
this fall, many spending every cent that
they can raise to satisfy the abnormal
appetite for liquor, which is the most
serious drawback to the tribe in the way
of civilization. SO notorious has been
the violation of the law in this respect
that Special Agent Able, now in this
city completing the enrolment for the
coming annual annuity, will make a re-
port to the office of Indian affairs, call
Ing attention to the demoralizing traffic.
The enrolment which is now completed
shows a slight increase over last years
rolls, which is evidence that Poor LO
is not fading from the land.