davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-16
DIAMOND'.DUST.
An even break

An even break. AZ
G. v. Hobart has written a parody on
Maryland" for the Baltimore News. and
here's the last verse:
Killen has pitched twenty-six victories
out Of thirty7five games, which is an ex-
celIcnt record for a Pirate.
Tim Murnane says that Boston will fin
ish fourth, while Cleveland will beat out
Cincinnati four or five games for second
place.
The Louis club has signed Steinfeldt,
the late second baseman OF the Ft. Worth
CTex.) club He will be given trial in the
Cincinnati series. Tsii
Tommy Dowd is quoted as saying that he
is tired OF managing the Browns. He has
done better with them, than any manager
who has had them this season. s!...e
While at home the Orioles report for
practice at 2 p. M, and for two long hoars
before the game are actively eagaged in
hitting the ball. This is the sort of
work that makes the Champions so strong
at the hit-and-run scheme.
Yesterdays game was q record breaker
in that eniy three new halls we're used, two
of them being In play Tor the first eight
inaings- The bleacherites threw back all
of the flies that were batted into the
stands s.-Chicago Times Herald
Sam Thompson, OF the Quakers, Is get.
ting IN some phenomenal work in. the right
garden. He made two errors June 1g,
and before tbat had one, made May 28
These are the only mispiays he has had IN
aseason OF uinety Eames. He easlfy stands
at the head OF the HIST. :; lisfftff
3 ..Rsd'' Ehret was in great pitching form
yesterday. He acCunplished q Fase feat
in the fifth inning by ssetia11y the ssidleyno
four pitched balls Two Of them wen
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Another fact is that very few of th. ne W
men secured at the first of the season have
provfd fast enough for the league.
We hate to boast or rant or brag,
Maryland, my Maryland;
But once again Wen win the flag,
Maryland, my Maryland.
We've got the Spiders on the crawl.
From out the Reds well take q fall
Just watch our smoke awhile. that's all
3. Maryland, my Maryland.
In Washington 1t is Manager Wagner, In
stead OF Scihnelz. z.-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
This is news and reviyes memories Of an
old saw to the effect that you have to go
abroad TO get information. Mr.. Wagner did
sa yon closing tbedeal Joyce
to New York that he would personally
conduct" the Senators. but subsequent
happenings would make il appear that he
abdicated the reins in favor OF the mis-
manager OF IS9A'95, and who has made
"a miserable failure of his '96 attempt
Mr.. Wagner should not be anathematized for
the incompetency Of Manager schmeiz. but
he should not eseape criticism for making
6chaHeiz possible and for alio wing himeelf
70 be tluped into making . change IN the
aenatoss that has Resulted in aught but
disasteT to, the, Ciub artistically, asd Q big
Ioss OF money und moral support otherwise.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
batted to McPhec and after Kittridge had
made one foul he put up a fly to Burke.
Chicago Times Heriild

batted TO McPhec and after Kittridge had
made one foul he put up fly to Burke
Chicago Times Herald.
There Is talk OF the CoIoneIs aud Browns
playing Tin cup SERIES at the end of
season, aud 1t may develop into a three
cornered game OF cat," as Washington is
rapidly dropping into the - tin cup series, y
il, indeed, the club is not entitled to that
tail end hon0r at present.
It seems that the Indignation against
Tebeau Is on the wane, and that the
chances of the leagues carrying out its
threat to throw out All OF Clcveland's
games in which the manager has par
ticipated since the fine became due are
meager-New Fork Telegram.
Cleveland carries no sub. In case of an
accident to any infielder Tebeau himself
takes the mans place and O'Connos Ia
called upon to play first. Should both
Tebeau and Mexican, for instance, be dis
abled at the same time, the Cleveland club
would be as helpless as a ship on leeward
shoee --Ctncnnati Post. - - ssiEet
One noticeable fact AAout the present
EchampiousBip Eace = the teams that now
OCCUPY the first ekx Doaitions have .doEH
less shaking W., Vare0pg their DlAyeD
than those that are In the second dvisioa-
The morning times., 1896-08-16
tails ................. 80 80 Is 8 A

Earned runs-New York, z; Washihgton,
9. Twobase hits-Davis, Meekin. THREE
hase hits-yan Haltren, Farrell. Selbach.
Stolen bases Haitren, joyce, Gleason
2. Davis, Wilson. First base on errors
on balls McJames, 2. Struck out :
By Meekin. A; by Gettig, 8; by McJanes, 3.
Left on bases-New York, 4; Washington.
3. Time OF game hour and SO minutes
Umpires -Messrs. Hornupg and Barnum.
Attendance, 5000. Second game called
on account of darkness.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Eafued runs Cincinnati, O.: st. Louis, q.
First basc ON errors-st. LOUIS, l.. Left ON
buses -Ciucinnat, 8; St. Louis. 8. First
b,fse on bahs -off' Hart, 4. struck out :
By Hart, 8. Twobase hits-Miller, Peitz,
Hoy. SMITH. Hart, Mcfarland. Three
Stolen bases Vaughn. AcPhec. Double
plays -Connor. Hart, and Heyers; CQpnor
and Cross. Hit 10y pitcher by Hare l..
Wild pitch Hart, l. Passed balls NC.
Fariand, 2. o mpire -Lally. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Pittsburg, 8: Cleveland, IL. First base on
baiis-oTr Killen. 2: OFF Gear. A. Struck
out-By killen, b; by Gear. 1. ..Two-basc
bit--Davis. Three-base bit-Lydns. Sacri-
flee hit-Zimmer Stolen bases-SugIien.
Burkett Double plays-McKeap. Tebeau.
and O'Connor; Blake and O'connor. Hit
by pitcbeI-By Gear, e. Passed balls :
game hours and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Earned druns-Philadelphia, 1: Baltimore,
on bases-Philat;elphia 10: Bal,iIGuT,.. 4
First base Oh balis-Off Esper, 8. aStruck
out-By Taylor, f. Three-base hit
Cooley Two-base ftts-Delehanty, ,;Ifulen.
Sacrifice hits-DelehaDty, Cross, DcpErliy
StOlen bases-Hu,en, Doyle. Double pla VS.
Doyle. upassisted; Jennings, Rcitz and Doyle
Umpire-Mr: Conahan. Time OF game-2
heurs and 10 minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Earned runs-Boston, 2; Brooklyn, /.
Home run-Hamiiton. Three base hit
McGann Two-base hits-Ha milton, Cor
coran Sacrifice hits-Tenncy, Duffy,
Jones. Stolen baSes-HaIn;lton, A; Duffy,
2; Jones, Anderson, Mccarthy. First base
on balIs-By SWEETS, g; by Stein, 4; by
Harper, 1. First base on crrors-B0ston, l.
Struck out-By Stivetts, 2; by Harper, L.
hours and g minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
SHUT OFT THE SPIDERS.
Pittshurg Causes Tebeau's Men &
Take Another Slide.

Pittsburg, Aug. t5.-Killen was tUo much
for Cleveland today and the Spiders re-
ceived a coat OF white wash. Gear, tie
young twirler from the Texas League,
pitched a good game, and Pittsburg failed
10 make a hit orf hi S delivery In four innings.
A After this P1ttshurg sizedhim no andbatted
out the game. although several of the
hits tn at were responsible for runs wen.- OF
the scratciiy order. Not Cleveland player
rea ached third base during the contest.
Attendance 500. The score:
The morning times., 1896-08-16
REDS WALKED TO VICTORY.
Had the Game as They Pleased With
the Done Browns.

Cincinnati. Aug. 15.-The Reds won as
they pleased from st. Louis this after
noon, by timely batting and sharp field
ing. McPhee did some unusually fine work
atseeond base. In the fourth inning neither
team seemed to know that three meu had
been retired and the locals put out the
fourth man by running PARROT down be-
tween third aud home. Attendance, 5000,
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Earned runs-Chicago 3. First base by
Chicago, 8; Louisville, }. First base on
balls-.Off Hill. 1. Struck out-By Griffith,
l by Hill, 2. Three-base hit-AnSon. Two
base iit-Pfeffer. Sacrifice hits-Langc
Mccormick. Stolen bases-Pickering,
Decker, Pteffer Double pla ys-ROgers,
Crooks. Clingman; Dolan and Rogers. Um-
pire-Emslie Time OF game hours and
80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
COLTS BUNcHED HITS.
Won seyen-Inning Game From the
COlOnels.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 15.-Chicago won
toda US game by punching hits in the sixth
inning. The game was interrupted twice
IN the eighth by rain, and had to be called
In the last half with the score standing
to 2 in favor of Chicago, but the last
run of the Colts being made In this inning.
it did not count. Dexter was painfully
bruised IN the second inning and had to
retire Attenda nee 300 Score.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Wilson out, hit by batted ball.
New York .............1 OO01 2O-6
Washington n.........U .Ue1 1OO04 22-S
Earned runs-New York !, Washington 5.
Two-base hits-Cark, Joyce, DAVIS, Nc
Cure, Cartwright. Three-base hit-cart-
wright. Sacrifice hit-Farr ell. Stolen
bases Brown. First base on err Ors-
New York 4, Washingtoa4. Fint base on
bails-Off Sullivan l., OFF Mercer !, Off
McJames 2. Struck out-By Sullivan z ;, by
Clarke, BY Mercer T. Hit by. pitcher Il BY
Mercer 1 , by MeJames 1. Double play
seibach and Mcclure. Lert ON bases
New Iark 10, WashiDgton5. Tine OF game
- hours and 3S minutes. --umpires-Mc-
A,tyeyS and Warner.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

= II you lave tried dGctoFs without bene.
fit, DO net give up, hui try This oldest and
most experienced specialist Tn Washing
ton, He cpurts diseaxes prOnOunCf0 incur
able by others. All diseases OF the nervous
system, all diseases of the stomach, liver,
and fb0wsois, 7bil disB8aes of the aenito.
urinary systep. LOST VITALITY RE-
STORED. DR.. Walker Gan be consulted
FREE at his weil-knoW n .sxnttur ium
TODAY FROM 10 TO IL.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Bo.,on Signs a New Pitcher.

bOHtOn StkB NV" ISCucf'
Fah River, Mass, Aug. l5.-The Boston
baseball mana cement has paid 81 200 for
Klobedanz, Fall Rivers big pitcher, and
he will report for duty Monday morning.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
BOSTON HAD 1T EASY.
Stiyetts Was in Fine Form, But Stein
Was a Mark

Boston, Aug. 15.-Stivetts was too much
for Brooklyn today while Stein was easy
for Boston, Harper coming to The rescue
10 the eighth after all the damage had been
done Jones was spiked By Long over
the left eye in the third while stealing
second, and a gash an inch long resulted.
HamiltoB's s base running and batting were
the best features. Attendance, I,225.
Score
The morning times., 1896-08-16
ORIOLES BEAT THE PHILLIES.
Won a Close Game ia the seventh and
Eighth InningH.n

Eighth Innings.S
Philadelphia. Aug. l5.-Baliimore heat
out Philadelphia today after an interest
ing game. The locals started off well
bnt the visitors tied the score In the
seventh and went ahead In the eighth.
Doyle and Reitz taliyiug in the latter
inning on two singles and CooIey's error.
Weather clear. Attendance. $500. Score;
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterday,,s Results.
Washington, 8; New York, 6.
New York, 8; Washington, 8.
Bos ton, q; BroOklyn, 8.
Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, o.
Baltimore, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, Z; St. Louis, 3.
Chicago, i; Louisville, 2.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Roanoke-
Roanoke. ............ OO6021 O.1-1O
Hampton ......0 o O0OO1 1870 4
Base hits-Roanoke, IL: Hampton. IL.
teries-Coons and Williams Lynci', Malone.
aud Toft.
At Richmond
Richmond .......... 1O4O6 4101-17
Norfolk O 0 o 0 DOOR L
hse hits s-Richmond. 10; Norfolk. 8.
Errors Richmond. 1: Norfolk. IS. Bat
teries-stocksdale aud Foster Leach. Arm
strong, and Fields.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
Games Today.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cincinnati at at. Louis.
Especial to The Times.)

New York, Aug. l5-Tbere was double
session OF what had been announced rs
baseball on the Polo Grounds today, which
was 10, have been played between Mr..
Wagner's team aud the gang now operated
by "ScrIppy'' Bill Joyce.
1t. had n remote resemblance to the ma
tional game, In that it was performed on
a diamond, aud the scores, which it re-
quired experts to properly tally, showed
Washington to have won the iirst by 8
to 8, aud the Giauts- to have led by TO
., when darkness euded the second chapter
While Nick Young may be held pri-
marty responsible FOR the wild aud weird
melodramatic farce that Was staged on
the grass, Messrs. O'Brien, McAuley,
LUSH Abbey anu Others helped 10 make
the affair the most dsgraceTui exhibition
ever witnessed in this city. YOung's hire
ling whoever he may hayeselectei must ,Of
course. be Unkuownl, faiiesi TO appear, and
McAuley and Warner orficated Instead
From The very start there were the
boidest acts OF baseball brigandage aud
rowdyism
LUSH went down to first Oh - grounder
too lase 10 score, but stamped his spikes
into Beckiey's loot, leaving the ex-Pitts-
burger a cripple for the rest of the day.
In the third inning DeMontreviIle tlelib-
erateIy blocked Gleason's throw OF Sell
bacii's grounder.' When Warner declared
the latter sout. there was a gathering of
the clans, the cats were hurled, profanity
was banded, and the patrons OF the game
nIlf IiSlet1sf
The morning times., 1896-08-16
WAS PLENTY oFwRANGLING

&4e f<a5 @ss
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

chiefs and deciding what great chiefs
shall rule the destinies of the many Cali
fornia tribes for the next great sun.
At high sun or midday the ''long talks"
or reports had been listened to and thence
until the setting of the sun the hunt was
followed, with the end in view of electing
the succeeding great chiefs.
The hunt of proceedings was character
lied with great and dignifed enthusiasm.
Many speeches were made by represent ta-
tives of the tribes for this brave or for that
accredited with all the qualifications nee
essary for responsible leadership during
the next great sun.
The result of all the speaking and
the solemn-visaged listening and weig b.
ing in the balance of savage eloquence was
the election to the high office of great
prophet of A. Jackson of San Francisco.
Josiah Sims of Nevada City was chosen
as the great sachem; F. A. Whipple of
Fort Bragg, as great senior sycamore :
junior sycamore; Charles F. Burgman of
San Francisco, great chief of records /:
William j. Smith of San Francisco, great
keeper of wampum.
The following were chosen as great rep.
resentatives to the Great Council of the
United States, to be held at Minneapolis
on September of this year: o. f. Leaney
of Auburn (held over from last year). A.
Jackson of San francisco, George w. Loire
of Redwood City and Fred Brandt of San
Francisco.
The great trustees for the ensuing great
sun are: Hon. Davis Louderback. Henry
A. Chase and William Kotroysky, all OF
this City.
Tomorrow morning on the relighting
OF the council fire the name of the victo-
rious team of the adoption degree contest
! of Tuesday night will be announced by
the advisory committee. This prize con
sists of 100 fathoms of wampum or 500.
The Daughters of Pocahontas were
laboring during yesterdays sun on the
same business that occupied the great
chiefs in the opposite wigwam.
During the "rising of the SUM- they
listened to the reading of the "long talks
of the great chiefs. 1t was stated in these
''long talks" tnat new council had been
instituted during the past great sun ,.oI
| year; that OF Minnewawa No. II, at Elm.
| hurst, and that over one hundred pale
/ faced maidens mad taken upon emselyes
| all the obligations of the degree Of Poca.
| hontas.
In the setting of the sun or afternoon
the following great chiefs were advanced
or given the following offices: Miss Mabe
Curtis OF Oakland, great prophecies; Mrs
A. c. Klenck of Sacramento, great Poca
| hontas; Mrs. G. w. Loire of Redwood
City. great Wenonah: Mrs. Annie Gill o.
Sacramento, great keeper of wampum
Miss Carrie Johnson of San Francisco
| great keeper of records; and Mrs. Louise
Bean of Stockton, great Minnehaha.
The three trustees elected are Mrs. Mary
| Cropper of Sacramento, Mrs. Sarah Lut5
of San Francisco and Mrs. Mary Simmons
of Stockton.
Last night at the Native Sons Hall the
Red Men and Daughters OF Pocahonta,
mingled in grand bail.
The starlight and glow of the council
fires gave place to the incandescent lamp.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
PLAYS AND PERFORMERS.
Summary Of the Attractions of
the Week on the Local
Stages.
The Season Holds Up Well, With a
Pleasing Variety of Good Music
and Drama.

Chauncey Olcott continues to sing
sweetiy every evening at the California,
and the drama of "Mavoureen," of which
he Is the central figure, has been estab-
lished firmly in local favor. The en-
thusiasm which marked the opening of
the season continues. Next Monday even
ing 1.-THE Irisn Artist" will be put on.
"Mavoureen" will continue all this week.
THE Benefit OF Doubt" as presented
by the Empire Theater Company at the
Baldwin. will run all the week. with q
Saturday matinee. The attendance has
been good. The play is pleasing and is
well put on.
The Frohman Company will begin its
third and last week at the Baldwin next
Monday evening with "The Masque-
raders," which filled the Empire Theater
for 200 performances. The management
announces that 1.-The Masqueraders" will
be produced here exactly as 1T was given
in New York. The stage sittings and
costumes are exceptionally elaborate.
Every evening this week at the Colum-
bia Theater 'A Gold Mine" will be given,
the cast remaining the same as at the
opening performance. Monday next Au-
gustin Daly's 1.-The Great Unknown" will
be the attraction.
At the Tivoli Opera house, in contlnu-
ance OF the season of Italian and English
grand opera, "Pagliacci" will be given
this evening and also Friday and Sunday
evenings. Faust" will be performed Sat-
urday evening. Next week "The Hugue-
nots" and 1.-The Bohemian Girl"
James M. Brophy appears every evening
and at the Saturday and Sunday matinees
at Morosco's Grand Opera.hou in "The
Danites," which successfully retains its
popularity.
Joe" the boy Sandow. long bill OF
novelties and the scenic railway make up
the attractions of the week at the Chutes
Casino.
The Orpheum holds forth combina-
tion for the week, embracing the four
Nelson sisters, the South American
acrobats, Drummond Staley and Belle
Birbeck, Black Patti, Techow's perform
ing cats and Biondi. This is the last week
of Lydia Yeamans- Titus.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
NATURALIZATION MADE EASY.
A Danish Sailor Becomes a Citiz en-
When in the Country Two Months

A Danish Sailor Becomes a Citiz en-
When in the Country Two Months.
Nicholas F. S. Hagen was yesterday ar
rested on charge of perjury. Hagen is a
Danish sailor, and few days ago in order
to obtain naturalization papers swore be-
fore Judge Dainger6eld, that he had been
in this country for twenty-three years.
He obtained two witnesses-Peter Pierson
of 300 Francisco street and John Peterson
of 10 Washington street-who swore they
had known him five years in this City.
Hagen is said to have paid each of these
witnesses 81 so.
A few days after he had been natural
lied Hagen appeared before the United
States Steamboat Inspectors to get a
pilots license. He went to the Pilots and
Masters Association to have his applica-
ton Endorsed, when it was discovered that
Hagen only arrived in this country in May
last.
The matter was brought to Judge Dain-
gerfield's attention and Hagens arrest
followed.
A rumor TO the effect that number OF
cases of fraudulent naturalization had
been discovered was atioat yesterday
afternoon. Judge Daingerfeld, how
ever, denied that he believed such to be
the case. He said that when the Hagen
matter was brough. to his attention he at
once took steps to have him punished, but
that he believed it to be the only one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
TO MEET IN THIS CITY.
The Christian Endeavorers Will CeIe-
brate Their Success in Securing the
Next Annual Convention.

brate Their Success in Securing the
Next Annual Convention.
Tonight at the Central Methodist
Church, the Christian Endeayorers of
this City will hold a mass-meeting to
celebrate their success in securing for San
Francisco the next National convention of
the Endeavorers of the United States.
Several addresses will be made on the
last convention held at Washington, D. c.,
and on the work of preparation necessary
to be done for the convention here next
year. Among the prominent speakers will
be DIR. E. E. Kelly, Rev. William RAIDER
and Professor J. A. Wiles, who will pre-
side
1t is expected that $4,000 delegates
will be present at the convention besides
host OF strangers connected with the or
ganization.
Endeavorers state that this will be the
largest convention of any kind ever held on
| this coast. The first attempt in 1895 to get
! the convention here resulted in failure, ow-
ing to the great strike on the railroad at
| that time and the impossibillty OF secur-
/ ing satisfactory rates. The California con-
| tingent, however, was not discouraged and
delegates to the last convention at Wash
| ington, d. c., obtained what had been so
| long contested.
Already the necessary guarantee fund OF
| $25, 900 has been raised. The convention
will meet here in July of next year. The
delegates to Washington have just re-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
IN RICHMOND DISTRICT.
St. James Episcopal Congrega-
tion Will Build a New
Church.
The Richmond Branch Postoffice
Will Be Opened Septem.
Der IS

st. James Mission in Richmond district
is preparing to build a new church at a
cost of $4,000. The congregation has been
meeting in Guild Hall on Clement street,
near Sixth avenue, but material increase
in the membership has necessitated the
erection of a new place of divine worship.
The building will be on the site of the hall
and within block of the Maria Kip Or
phenage, which is to be established at
Lake street and Seventh avenue. 1t is to
seat about 300 persons and will be pretty,
modern structure.
The trustees met few days ago and
issued a call for assistance from other
Episcopal churches or from those of any
denomination, az the present small con-
gregation at Guild Hall was unable to
bear the expense of a new building.
Station M, branch postoffice, will be
established at the corner of Clement street
and Sixth avenue and will be ready for
business September 15. 1t will be in
charge of William Somers as superintend-
ent. 1t will be provided with domestic
and foreign money y-order depart ment and
full force of carriers and clerks. The
new postal cars will bring the mail di-
rectly from the ferry to the new Office.
Superintendent Somers' appointment will
be four-year one dating from Septem ber
Is.
The large force of graders are laboring
away at their two years job removing the
sand hills from the forty blocks north of
Golden Gate Park. The big conical dune
west of Odd Fellows Cemetery has melted
away to be dumped in the old racetrack ra-
vines.
One of the steam paddles is at work dig
ging up the old grade OF the old race
course, and the other machine is eating
away the sandbanks farther west. Long
strings of cars hauled by horse teams
bring their loads along the 15-inch gauge
tracks to the low places, where they are
dumped.
George E. Lyon, newspaper artist, and
the brother of Editor Walter E. Lyon oil
the Richmond Banner, is on his way back
to his home in this City. He was doing
newspaper work in New York when he be-
came i'll, and hence his return to this
coast.
Cheap raspberry jam is made with go ose-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

and the lonely murmur of the forest trees
to the merry music OF conversation.
Great chiefs and chleftesses moved across
the waxed floor until the low sun with
of prowess done during the last great sun.
To-day the Daughters OF Pocahontas will
discuss whether they will have cnarter
of their own or continue to be subject to
the great sachem as OF yore. The great
chiefs will devote the sun to the appoint
ing of committees or select warriors who
will work together in conducting the af-
fairs of the tribes.
Tie ball committee consists OF F; J..
Gray, J. Madison and J.. Fowzer; floor
committee: F. J. Fuller, floor manager
]. Madison, assistant floor manager; a. H.
Cole, o. jacobson, G. Darius, w. T. Fol-
lett, P. Bellegarde, F. L. Cook, R. Smith.
NJ. Kramer, ]. ]. Higgins, b. w. Cameron
and c. l.. Skellinger.
Tonight at Red Mems Hall on Post
street the grand banquet will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

doing vast amount of good, yet, having
visited the Carlisle and other Government
schools, must say they are on par with
our best schools in the country, and must
be the crowning work. We want to break
up the reservations as soon as the Indian
can be made self-supporting and assume
the responsibilities of the independent citi-
zenD