davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
In washing any Oriental or Navajo rug,
rub always in the same direction with warp.

In washing any Oriental or Navajo rug,
rub always in the same direction with warp.
A great convenience in any laundry, hut
necessity where there arc. small children
in a family. is little cupboard that can lie
locked or n high shelf. Here carefully Ia
bclled should be kept the preparations Tor
the removal of obstinate stains--dilute cttric
acid for iron rust or midew, oNalic acid for
ink fruit and wine, and ammonia for fam
nels and dish towels. Soap should be bought
in quantity and spread out to dry, as it will
go much further than when used fresh. Here,
too, can he kept the blung-thc ultramarine.
for the more brilliant PruSsian blue is apt
to contain iron in solution which r,lsts the
clothes.
The statement so frequently made that
cheese is indgcstiblc has not been borne out
in the Investigations recently made by Ger.
man scientists. In the amounts generally
eaten, they say, cheese is quite as easily di.
gested as milk or eggs. While used with
milk a much larger quantity can be easily
assimilated. 1t should always, however. be
eaten with bread or crackers, macaroni, po-
tatoes or other starchy foods
pitcher OF fresh water placed in the
bedroom at night is a great absorbent OF
poisonous exhalatons; but the wafer itself
becomes unfit for use
The round French bolster, which for ser.
eral years past has entirely superseded the
old square or rectangular bolster and pillow.
is still popular and is covered to correspond
with the spread and hangngs. All the
'!,apcry fabrics, like the Wallpapers came in
large floral designs in natural tntsi sn"thst
one may live out, her days, and nights sur
rounded by her idiorite tlowe!S; Morning
glores, glndioli, roses, elcn,ats,'" ropt,ics,
corn flowers, and ROW thn iris ofei IDI1m.
wildering choice, The iris is. particularly
graceful and artistic and can br bought 10
harmonize wifi any color sclieihe preferred.
II one prefcfs a little HaiRfitr d,i'sslns for
the he'd, bohbinet rufflrd sprcadsi with shsu,s
to match ,,nayy bea io,rq in. Plain tYhite,
ivory or Arabian colors, These spreads arc
made with i wide valance falling OVER the
sides and foot Of Ahc bed. 'di1lcy are usually
lined with satin ar sa6ae III rc'l,, blus or
pink, and are especially effective with ln
edge Of Renaissance lace. Most desirable OF
all where expense is no object, are the rtal
lace sets OF Arabc and Marie Antoinettc and
Arabe combinations % 1;''-,. 'fpoi
..e.,y. o., fD .TJ.T rgr rpC!, :.yY
For more important thar, The, external
beauty Of the bed is its ''comfortpbeness;"
and the careful housewife will consider that
factor as its first requirement. "fN' ~s''
Tastes vary regarding the springs ior the
NOR, more desraGIs 3 S thnS ns SsteE wfc as the
latter says with tbe, weight vi sSh9s bsRy,
while with the former one gets theJ whole
elasticity oi The spring, gie hest bualiiy
of hair fur mattresses comes iromA South
= a., ,l nn1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
Week s Social News

| Cd The rooms were exquisitely dec
Grated by Marvin Il Muir in annuncia- :
tion lilies and green. The Easter ef-
feet was marked.
Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Sanderson
were assisted In receiving by Mrs.
Charles Cutler and Mrs. VIII Griffith,
of Pittston. About the rooms were Mrs.
T.. n. Jermyn. Mrs. j. W. Howarth,
Mrs. 4. G.. Wolf, Mrs. Rogers Israel,
Mrs. Il. j. Haughton. At the table
were Mrs. x. J. Foster and Mrs. j.
Griffith. of Pittston. They were assist
ed by Miss Gertrude Sprague, Miss
Jessup. Miss Pennypacker, Miss Ger
trude SAKE. Miss Bessell. Mrs. Flanagan
of Pittston served frappe. Miss Fish
and Miss Dorothy Bessell were also at
the frappe table
Mrs. George McKeeby entertained.
Thursday evening, in honor of Miss
Lottie B. Martins guest, Miss Maud
Lamont, of Philadelphia. The house
was beautifully decorated with pink
roses and pink carnations. The ladies
were all attired in costumes of pink.
Those present were the Misses Millette
and Holloway. and Messrs. Baxter and
Schneider, OF this city, and the Misses
Miller, Benney. Laphay and Wallace,
and Messrs. Wilson and Brand, OF
Wilkes Barre; DR.. Floyd Smith and
Dr. Charles Wood, of Philadelphia. and
Prof. f. c. Wood and Mr.. Charles Lam
dis, of Easton.
Miss Euphemia Gibbs, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, of South Main ave-
nue.. entertained u number of friends
at cards Thursday evening in honor
Of Misses Agnes and Margaret Miller,
of Johnstown, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George Easterle de-
lightfully entertained a number Of
friends at their beautiful new home on
North Sumner avenue, Tuesday even
ing. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. l.. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Tiel, Misses Name
Gurnell, Edith Taylor, Bertha Bolts,
Mary and Kate Baker, Anna Rench-
Ter, Edith and Elsie Terry, Messrs.
Edgar Gurnell, James Evans and DR..
Angus Gray.
Mrs. r. C. Won Storch. Miss Jessup,
Miss Pennypacker and MIR. r. II. Dale
went to Wilkes Barre last night to at
tend the subscription dance at Hotel
Sterling.
The marriage of Miss Mercereau to
Mr.. Frank Littell, of Washington, d.
G.. will take place Wednesday night at
the home of the bride-elect's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Mercereau on
Quincy avenue.
Mrs. John Il. Richards has issued
cards for an lat home next Thurs
day from four until six. at her resi-
dence on South Main avenue.
Miss Glare Horan is receiving many
congratulations on her work at the con-
cert Monday night.
Miss Platt entertained at dinner on
Thursday night.
The Chawbawpigmezz Short Story
club was entertained Saturday even
ing at the home of its founder and
first president, S. Lyon Weyburn. 1872
Madison avenue. The members in
clude Misses Evelyn Gates, Marguerite
Gunster. Grace Atherton, isabella
Feinberg, Anna Clark. Ruth Ham
Harriet Zeigler. Mabel Sloat. Helen
Wilcox, John Burns. Floyd Fuller,
Walter Phillips, Cole Price. Fred C.
Gunster, Arthur Florey, Harry Con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
Terrible T0rtures and Deatt,
Result from Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism
When Neglected
In Spring.
Paine'SCelery
Compound
The GREAT VANQUISBER OF ALL FORMS
OF RHEUMATISM.
The Marvellous Cure OF Mrs. Cook,
OF Gardner, Kansas.

Rheumatism, terrible in it's acute, and
long enduring in it's chronic, form, Is
one of the most baneful diseases that
human beings suffer from. 1t Is a dis
ease that will not bear neglect, for if
! not treated promptly will remain till
death to harass, torture, and make life
miserable.
Rheumatism is also a constitutional
disorder and hereditary. Because Of an
inactive condition OF the kidneys and
bowels the blood is not purified. and an
acrid poison is formed and deposited in
the muscles and joints, and this causes
the Inflammation and intense agonies
that thousands are obliged to endure.
Too often, the effects of rheumatism
are fatal, especially when the dread
disease affects the heart; then death Is
sudden. Many other serious complica-
tions result from this terrible disease.
| such as pneumonia, pleurisy, menin-
gifts, and diaphragmitis, and these
| often prove rapidly fatal.
Racked and tortured reader, what are
you doing to get rid Of your danger?
Physicians candidly admit their inabil-
ity to cure. The ordinary medicines OF
| the day may give you relief for few
hours or days; they cannot Danish the
disease from your blood, joints, and
! muscles: they cannot take the SWELL
ings from your knees elbows, or wrists,
or make supple the stiffened and twist
ed limbs. You cannot longer afford to
experiment; death is the sure result OF
experiment and neglect.
Today, your only hope lies in the inn
mediate use of DR.. PHELPS wonderful
| rheumatism banisher-Paines Celery
Compound. This tested and world
famed vanquisher of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, and other troubles that arise
from impure and poisoned blood, is now
fully recognized by the medical profess
! sion as Il positive and unfailing cure.
The following important letter sent by
Mrs Cook. is but one of the many thou
sands received from prominent and
| well-known people III every State Of the
Union. who have been cured by Paine's
| Celery Compound Mrs. Cook says:
Il was sorely afflicted with rheuma-
tism some time ago, so much so that I
was unable to go about the house:
| had to be carried. ] tried all kinds of
medicines and liniments to no effect.
For months / was helpless. unable to
turn myself in bed. and suffering with
pain which was almost uncomfortable.
| Finally, by chance, ! noticed an adver-
tlsement of Paine's Celery Compound
| and concluded to try it. After using
| one bottle it seemed to be helping me,
! and 1 continued to use it until had no
| more rheumatic pains. Since then !
have been able to do nv housework,
and have been free from rheumatism"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

TT WILL, be many and many day
before the charity ball will be for
gotten The decorations were so
beautiful. the assemblagc was 40 large
and every detail SO we'll carried out
that it's success was well earned. The
object for which 1t was held deserved
all the enthusiastic patronage re-
ceivcd.
The subscription dance given by
Messsr. Boies, Bessell. Torrey, Welles
and Wolfe on Monday night was one
of the most beautiful ever held In this
city. There were many lovely girls
and pretty gowns. and the general ex-
preston was that the same committee
will continue having dances.
Scranton audiences deserve sharp
rebuke for their method of attending
entertainment. No matter what hour is
fixed, the laggards predominate in the
assemblage. In most cities, S.15 o'clock
means that and the programme begins
at the time stated. Here 1T Is almost
impossible to open any performance
until half hour later, as many peo-
pie come trooping in to disturb the
programme The way the audience
conducted itself on Thursday night at
the armory was a disgrace to the city.
1t was impossible to begin the pro-
gramme on time, because the patrons
were SO late in coming, and about half
of them left before the last number.
when the greatest violinist of his times
played one of the most wonderful Sc
lectiOns ever attempted. Such artists
as appeared on that occasion deserve
better treatment. 1t is no reflection on
ones musical taste to leave an aHdi-
torium after the last vocal number and
it is Sc: growing @ to be deplorable habit
1t was the same way at the Schu-
MANN Heink concert Not m3re than
two-thirds of the original audience
, heard her in that Brinaisi from "Lu-
crezia Borgia," which was t1ie song that
gave her renown early ir(her great ca
reer. To be sure, therej was some ex-
cuse on that occasionj owing to the
social affairs Of the savle night, but no
such apology can be |given for Thurs
day night. We. as Scranton audiences.
demand so much off performers in the
way of encores, tbat we ought to pay
the artists the compliment of allowing
them to begin jn time, so that they
might finish at ia reasonable hour. No
concert need He prolonged beyond II
O'Clock, if proyhptness We're observed.
MIR. HandY final concert in the great
artist series}was perhaps the most bril-
liant of allf To certain degree, it was
the most satisfactory. These musical
treats hste done much for the musical
growth fbf Scranton, and have been an
invaluable aid to every music teacher
and every student.
Miss NJ. Louise Hardenbergh will
sooh close the most successful year of
hef musical work. Miss Hardenbergh's
faithful and paintaking efforts have
sSiven her a firm foothold in the best
element of Scranton's musical life. in
(which she has long been IL valued
member. She has done much to keep
. up the standard of good music in this
city.
Nlr. and Mrs. Charles Schlager gave
IL dancing party last night for their
daughter, Miss Lois.
The Misses Gilmore entertained the
Friday Afternoon Card club yesterday.
Mrs. c. d. Sanderson and Miss
sanderson gave a beautiful reception
IN Thursday which was largely attend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
Movements of People.

Miss Emily stevens Is in New York city
Miss Helen Dean is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
W. NJ. Gardner. on Quincy avenue.
Miss Katharine Pratt Is spending few weeks
| in Wilamsport with Miss Ethclwyn Lundy
Ex.Sherif Clarence T. Pryor. now resident OF
New York. was n Scranton visitor yesterday.
Miss Sadie Garrins, Of Mulberry street, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Baldwin, Of Port Jervis n. V.
Mrs. J. B Harrison, Of Wcstfcld, n. j., is the
guest Of Mrs A. II. Shopland, 400 Wyoming ave.
| nue.
| Miss Carrie VI. Humphreys. OF f,inghamton, n.
v. is visiting Miss Brise Griffin, of Electric ave-
Miss Florence U. Pect. of Monroe avenue, is en-.
tertaining her cousin, Miss Laura Greene, of La
| Plume.
Miss Tcrwilliger, who has been the guest OF
| Mrs. n. Y. 1ect for the past few weeks, has re-
| turned 10 her home in Syracuse.
II. H. Shepherd. superintendent of the Bangor
and Portland division OF the Lackawanna rail-
road, called on the officials in this city ycster-
day.
Miss Cora T.. Lee, teacher in the city schools
of Wilkes. Barre, is spending her Easter vacation
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Factory
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grammar, OF s4s Chpo,se
| avenue announce the engagement Of their son,
Joseph, to Miss Lena Francis Starr, OF Boston,
Mass.
Judge II. W. Archibald returned yesterday from
Trenton, where lie was conducting United States
circuit court. He will leave Monday afternoon for
Philadelphia, to hold circuit court for two weeks.
Howard f. Beitcr, who was Governor Hast
ings' private secretary, was in the city ycster-
day preparing for the attendance Of the Harris
| burg Knights Tempar at the conclave to be held
here in May.
Miss Frances dc G. Moran, OF Pttsburg: Misses
Nell and Agnes Ienahan and Bessie Lynch. Of
WilkesBarre. who We're guests OF the Misses
Alalon, of Mulberry street, for the charity ball,
have returned home.
Frank May. travelling fireman for the Delaware,
1.ackawanna and Western. with headquarters at
Scranton, las been confined to Moses Taylor hos
pital since March "a. On Saturday, March 80, he
went through very serious operation, and ut the
present writing is slightly improving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

molly, william Mckee, william Mat
thews. Fred Atherton. OF former
members there were present: Miss
Anna Russ, Smith college; Miss Alice
Breck. Wellesley college,; Miss Maude
Capwell, Bucknell university; Mr..
John Il. Coolidge, Lafayette college:
Mesrs. Randolph rockingham. Lyon
Weyburn and Carl Zciger, Colgate uni
versity.
Mr.. Frank Eaton, the we'll known
baritone, OF Morristown. N. j.. has been
spending few days in this city. during
the last week. Mr.. Eaton will be the
soloist for the Apollos next week in
New York. He has had many engage
ments among the leading musical so
cieties of the country this season.
Mrs. William Connel has been so
seriously Ill during the past week as to
alarm her friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

Leftover mararoni makes good com.
bination in escallops. One OF cold cooked
mutton is very appetizing when between
each layer OF the sliced meat is placed Il
layer OF cooked macaroni with oysters or
tomato sauce. An cscallop of duck with al
ternate layers Of duck, sliced apples. baked
macaroni and brown gravy is also delicious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

rinsad in lukewam water, then wrunC be-
tween towels.
Silk underwear should be soaked half an
hour in warm suds and ammonia water, al
lowing tablespoonful OF ammonia TO 4 gal
lon OF water. Rub gently with the hands,
squeezing, pressing, but never scrubbing, DO
not he too generous in the Use Oi soap aud
never rub directly on the garment. Use only
in solution. Rinse through two clear warm
waters Of the same temperature as the snds,
adding to the last water u little ultramalnc
blue and tcaspoonful Of liquid gum arabic.
Smooth ont and hang as carefully as possible
in order 10 avoid the wrinkles SO hard 10 iron
out OF silk without injury 70 the fabric.
When nearly dry press under muslin
Slawls and other knitted or croG!letcd
woods may be cleansed in warm suds in
which a tablespoonful OF ammonia i used
to gallon OF water
Let the article soak about twcnt. min
utes, then squeeze II in the water until clear.
Rinse IN clear water, boing careful that the
temperature remains the same. and do not
stretch too much by ironing or pulling.
White lace or ribbon, no matter how ! adly
soiled, can be clcansed by soaking for day
until quite clean; rinse aud while still damp
press the lace by hand, shaping 1t into the
smoolhn required over the knee on a towel,
or pin ii to clean ironing sheet fastened
firmly on the table. \ liltie coffee may he
used In the rinsing water 10 give 1t the
priced creamy tint The white ribbon may
he pressed by winding smoothly around
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

ris, clocutionist; Miss Kann, soloist: Miss Flor
cncc II. Richmond, pianist; Prof. John T. Wat.
kins, baritone solost; Prof. Wagner. violinist; !;
Thomas Miles. cornet soloist: William V. Grit.
Gths, trombone solost.
There will be fine concert on Thursday night
next at the Presbyterian church in Moosic. when
the programme will he given by Miss Grace
Spencer, Miss Susan Black, Miss Eleanor Rsy.
nods, Messrs. Ralph Williams and Fred Wild.
mayer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
Convention of Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Los Angeles, Cal.

For the above occasion, which takes
place May LIST to Sth. 1902. the Lacka-
wanna railroad will sell special round
trip tickets good going April 10th to
26th inclusive. and for return, to reach
starting point not later than midnight
of June 25th. at fare of s66.25 for the
round trip. See ticket agent for infor-
nation about stop-off privileges, vari-
able routes, side trips, etc. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
*%*** *<*******]
Menu for Sunday, April 8. !
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
Ilominy with Cream and Sugar.
Corned Beef Hash.
Milk Toast,
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Clam Soup.
Radislics. Pickles.
Maryland Chicken.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Asparagus.
Lettuce Salad. Cheese Sticks
Lemon Pic.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Bean Salad
Devillel Eggs.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Gingerbread. Cream Cheese,
Rhubarb. Stcwed.
Tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

Diamond D3S aS: @ hSseilsn 'sfsa '1s ssSs"i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

reserved. Now 7 leave it to you IL I
haven't an excuse for rooted objections
to marbles"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

Mrs. NJ. a. Tripp has removed her
dressmaking parlors to 432 Adams ave-
nue., where she will be pleased to see
her friends and patrons. ~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-31
A Republican Jonah

Dr.. John NJ. Lester returned
yesterday from Washington, D.
c. Ia reply to a query as to the
the sentiment there with reference
to the legislation efiecling the In
dian territory. He said that there
were many conflicting opinions as
to what was the best TO be done.
That 20 far as be was able to OBJ
serve, the general impression pre-
walls that the Indian territory is a
sort of "Jonah" in the eyes of the
republicans. Ii admitted without
qualification TO statehood with
Oklahoma, the state would be
Democratic. hence Flynn's bill
which proposes to absorb us by
piecemeal, digest each piece thor
ougbly, see that it's republican
before taking another bite and so
on. There are many republicans
aud democrats. however, who are
willing to admit Oklahoma with
it's present boundary, giving the
Indian territory some sort Of a
territorial form OF government un-
III such time as il may be ready
for stateqood. Political expedi-
ency may determine our fate.
WHAT we want cuts very little
figure. The Indian territory Is a
political oulcast and few iavors
can be expected, Notwithstanding
the reports 10 the contrary.-S.
McAlister Capital.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-31
Con ductor Killed.

j. G. Berry, VINO was many
years conductor on the M, X d
T. railway. running out of Par
sons, was killed at Merriam sta
tion. 8 miles south of Kansas City
on the Frisco, at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday morning Berry has been
breaking recently on the Frisco
and was coming out Of Kansas City
on freight train when his train
took the siding at Merriam to per-
NIT another train to pass. He
stepped from his train on the ad-
joining track and was looking to-
ward the rear OF the freight train
when Frisco passenger train No.
1lS. going into Kansas City struck
hi m, killing him Instantly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-31
IN THE U. S. COURT.
Important Land Hearings Result
Favorable to Cherokee Ma
ti0n.

An important suit has been
pending in the United States court
involving the right of occupancy
of the townsite of Centrslia, twen-
miles west of this city.
The Cherokee nation was plain.
tiff against Hargrave and other
claimants to Cherokee citizenship
who bad tailed to be admitted to
Cherokee citizenship, but who
owned valuable improvements
where the townsite of Centralia
now is. The case was det ermined
on its pleadings, the demurrer of
defendants being over ruled. The
defendants gave notice of appeal
and the case will be carried up to
the higher courts. 1t is victory
for the Cherokee nation.
Another case somewhat similar,
only involving the rights of
Cherokee citizens to possession
OF an improvement near Alton was
also dismissed ON the pleading to.
day | J. Howard against DR.. p.
Donahoe for possession of an in
struder improvement sold by the
sheriff of Deleware district. The
case went out on failure Of Dona-
hoe to plead. The case of j. l..
Courtney against Bartles, Barn.
dollar and Gibson has occupied
most OF the week. The suit grew
out Of a sale of car load Of horses
and mules sold by Mr.. Courtney
to party recommended by the
defendants. 1t went TO the jury
this afternoon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-31

have used DR.. Caldwell'- Syrup
Pepsin aud can truthfuily recommend
IL. Some four years ago DR.. told re
that had BrIght's Disease. 1 was
lad up three months and nothing l
used helped me aud no food would
stay on my stomach. 1 used one bot
tie Of your Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pep
sin and food would stay on my
stomach and l craved something 10
eat. got well. There was no
Bright's Disease about me. 1t was a
false rumor." Ever since l have rec
ommended Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin 10 friends and strangers. II Is
lust splendid. l have full confidence
in it.-Geo. +. Benedict, $50. West
King St, Decatur, III, Sold by Peo-
nle's drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-31
MUST REFUND
Burton and Mulvane of Kansas Must
Disgorge.

A dispatch from Washington n
says that the interior department
has ordered Mr.. Burton brother OF
the senator, and David Mulvane,
Senator Burton's right bower, to re.
fund TO the treasuries of the Chick
asaw and Choctaw nations re-
spectively the money they have
drawn as attorneys for the nations
at Washington.
tits held by the department
that the appointment of these at.
torneys was made without the ap
proval of the president. On the
contrary President Mckinley une-
quivocally expressed his dissp-
proval, La face of this opposition
the attorneys were appointed and
have been paid out of the general
fund. "
Each attorney gets So, 900 a year
under the contract and the depart
ment holds that they are a luxury
which may be readily dispensed
with without leopard zing the in
terests Of the Indians. The ma.
tions have we'll paid delegates to
Washington and they also have
high salaried local attorneys. The
department concludes the nations
are well supplied with lawyers
without creating sInecures for po-
litcal pets.