davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-24
CONSTABLE SALE.
Pierre DOucet VS.. UnknO Nn
Owner or OWnerS-JuStice'S
Court of the Parish of
Lafayette.

BY virtue of an execution against
unknown owner or OWnerS. | have
levied on the following property
to wit:
One black mule which | shall ex-
pose for sale at public vendue. as the
law directs. on
September 3, 1904,
at eleven O'Clock a.. m. in front Of
Judge Emil &. .A~rceneauX' Office in
the parish OF Lafayette.
Terms and conditions of the sale.
This being the second auction. the
foregoing described property will be
adjudicated to the highest and last
bidder for whatever the same will
bring. at twelve months credit: the
purchaser TO give bond with good
security for the purchase money.
bearing interest at the rate OF 8 per
cent per from the day of sale
until paid: the purchaser paying out
OF the amount of his bid the charges
for advertising. costs of suit and
c~Onstable'> costs. amounting in the
aggregate to about twelve dollars.
Dated this Doth day of August, 1904.
JOHN CONSTANTIN,
Constable Third Ward,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-24
ShirtwaiSt Dance

The young men of CarencrO
will give a shirt waist dance at
Sibille's Hall Tuesday, Aug. 30.
The affair will be one of the
SWEETEST of the season, and a
particular feature of the occasion
will be a handsome prize offered
for the best dancer, to be com
peted for by one couple from
each town represented at the
dance.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-24

Miss Lucy Hebert has re-
turned to her home in Lafayette
after spending about two months
in st. James parish.
Miss Matte Wier, of Houston,
Texas, lis visiting friends in town.
N. Abramson went to Baton
Rouge Monday.
An exceptionally large pump
kin of the best variety for cook
ing was sent to this office Mon
day by Mr.. H. A. Gianelloni who
raised it. 1t is on exhibition in
the Office window.
THE TRUTH TELLS IN AD-
~VERTISING.-honest methods
tell in store keeping.-Our less
prices speak for themselves.
Look all around, but come here
before you buy a buggy if money
saving is an object.-Denb-
Nicholson Co., Ltd.
Deputy Alphonse Peck took a
negro woman to the Insane
Asylum at Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Ed. PrudhOmme and
baby, after spending several
weeks most pleasantly with
relatives in Morgan City, re
turned home Monday.
OLD CHAIRS can be made to
look like new with a coat of Var
nish Stains. Don't store them
in the garnet. DenbO & NichOl-
son Co.. Ltd.
$. Kahn returned Monday
New York, where he pur-
chased "a large and elegant fall
stock of clothing, shoes and
furnishing goods for the
Clothing House.
SURPRISE YOUR WIFE by
buying a can of Household Paint
md fixing up that old flower
stand. Defbo & Nicholson Co.,
It'd.
WANTED-To purchase q first
:loss milk cow. Write full descrip-
ion with lowest cash price. Aug.
:. Cboppuis. Royne. La.
Paul Dubernard. of Breaux
Bridge was in town yesterday.
Miss Lucy Prudhomme left
Sunday for a visit to relatives in
Beaumont.
Misses Aimee MoutOn and
Rita B~roussard. after a pleasant
'tay at Lake Arthur, have re-
home.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-24
Lost or Stolen

Certificate number twenty
seven of the Lafayette Sugar
Refining Co., Ltd, dated June
II, 1901, for fifteen shares stock.
issued to A. JUDGE & Son. Any
information to the Company or
A. JUDGE & Son will be appre-
ciated.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-24
For Sale
A BARGAIN.

One 1S-HOrse-power Engine
with 24-Horse-power Boiler, one
Corn Mill and one Rice Mill.
Will sell for cash or on terms.
Apply at once at The Advertiser
Office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-24
WEDNESDAY, AUG. p, 1904.

y THOSE WHO
u G COME. and GO

Miss May Forester, from New
Orleans. is visiting Mr.. C. H.
Melchert and family.
Handmade cisterns. guaran-
teed-J. c. Broussard.
Miss Mayme Duson spent
Friday in Lafayette as the guest
OF DR.. T. B. Hopkins family.
Grain, hay and feed stuffs at
Magnolia Mills. Prompt deliv.
cry. Phone Is.
DR.. r. B. Raney was in town
Sunday, visiting at the home of
DIR. j. D.. Trahan, and was &C.
companied home Monday by his
wife, who has been visiting her
parents several days.
AS an advertising scheme,
Harris Business College, Jack
son, Miss, is Offering a few
scholarships at a BIG bargain.
Write them.
MI. w. w. Duson passed
through Lafayette Friday on his
returned from New Orleans.
We have some choice patterns
IN summer dress goods left,
which we are Offering at prices
that will interest you. Call and
see.-Schmulen.
Mrs. G. c. Brown, Mrs. r. Nj.
Delaney and Miss Rena Hop
kins spent Saturday in Carencro
as the guests of MI. Louis
Stelly's family.
just received at the Planters
Mill, a car load of good, rich
wheat bran, and a car load of
new Alfalfa hay. Phone No. 1872.
Ramsey & Upton.
Mrs. Grow Girard returned
home Thursday after spending
several weeks in New York.
Niagara Falls, and other points
North.
Ring up Magnolia Mills Ltd,
for corn, corn chops, bran, oats,
hay, straw and mixed feed.
Phone IS.
Mrs. Bechet and children are
spending several days in town
with relatives.
We are agents for the Lam
bert eacoD-H Hull Printing Co.,
society printers and stationers,
st. Louis. Orders taken for en-
graved wedding invitations,
cards, and society stationery.
Call and see our samples.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Torian, of
visited relatives here
|.
Peoples Pharmacy, the most
reliable prescription drug st ore ,
Prof. G. J. Young, who is I
spending vacation in Berwick, !
was in town this week, greeting
his many friends.
Let US take your order if you
want anything in the engraving
inc. I
Baxter Clegg made q flying .
rip to New Orleans Friday.
Drop into our store, and if you q
any appetite, the good a
you will see will give you
ne.-Prudhomme 4 McFaddin. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo JUDGE were
d town Sunday. i
Buy your groceries from t
,rudhomme 4 McFaddin. a
W
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-24

NaCchltOcheS. has been appointed
by Gov. Blanchard to succeed
the late DR.. Lee. as member o.
the Board of Directors of the
Southwestern LOuisian Indus
trial Institute.
A twenty-five cent box of SOAP
for Is cents. best in town fol
the money, at Moss Pharmacy.
j. 0. Blanchet, of Youngsville,
was a welcome caller at The
Advertiser Office Wednesday.
The latest styles in box writ
ing paper is found at the Moss
Pharmacy. Prices from 10 to
80 cents a box. That new ladies'
box paper which they have is a
bargain at 80 cents a box.
P. B. Roy and Albert Landry,
of Youngsville, paid The Adver-
tiser an appreciated call Thurs
day.
The rush that they have had
at the soda fountain of the Moss
Pharmacy can easily be ex-
planned after you have taken a
Jefferson"
G. j. Abbadie, of Carencro,
was in town Saturday and re-
ports the presence OF caterpil-
lars in his cotton in large num-
bers.
J. A. Burkholder, who has
been employed in Minden for
several months, returned Thurs
day and will spend a few days in
Lafayette.
Miss Mathilde Richard has
accepted a position as stenog-
rapher at the Moss Pharmacy
and will begin her duties upon
her return from Arnaudville,
where she has gone for a few
days.
Nothing more refreshing or
more acceptable to the taste than
a Jefferson" served at the Moss
fountain.
Professor Greig's Home In
stitute will reopen for eighth
session Monday September 5.
Roland TRAY. after a pleasant
visit in Houston with relatives
yesterday.
Everything for the fall garden
at the Moss Pharmacy.
Astonishing! Heyward's vici
high cut mems $3.50 shoes at
81. 80, patent high cut $3.50 at So
and $500 at $500.
Miss Annie Bell, who has been
i'll for the past week at
NatchitOches, La, is reported
better.
A lady's $500 silk waist at
400 for the next ten days only.
Levy Bros.
We regret to state that Miss
Anna Mouton. daughter of Mr..
J. J. Mouton. is, quite sick.
Special sale in mems and
shoes and ladies' shirt
still continuing Levy Bros.
Mrs. q. H. VOORHEES, and
Miss Irma, and little
on George, have moved to
1OustOn, where they will make
heir future home.
Better get a pair of Edwin
1app high cut S. shoes, while
hey are selling at $4.-Levy
Bros,
A. j.. Leblanc and Rousseau
left for Chenlere la CrOix +,
yesterday on a fishing trip.
Ono do1lor lass kbor ~o-a.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-24

Mrs. w. B. Torian.
A well man is not interested
in medicine, but in sickness.
medicine is very important, fol
pure drugs properly com
pounded just as the prescription
demands, means a quicker re
turn to health and less suffering
You get exactly what the doc
tor prescribes at The Peoples
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Davis returned to New
Orleans Friday after spending
several weeks with her son, MI
F. E. Davis.
All shades, assOrtments and
styles of crepe paper at the
Lafayette Drug Co.
O. B. Hopkins. manager of
the VOrdenbaumen Lumber Co.
went to Patterson Saturday on
business.
The Advertiser keeps a full
stock of all blanks needed by
justices of the peace.
Miss Ellen Lacaze, of St.
Martinville, is visiting at the
home of Eugene Olivier.
Roquefort, Swiss. Brick.
Edam. Holland and Limburger
cheese at Bunt's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramsay
are visiting relatives in the
North and will not return for
several weeks yet.
Bayou Cook oysters, also red
snapper and other assorted salt
fish will be received at
Bunt's Thursday.
Hugh Wallis returned home
after spending several
weeks in st. Louis and other
North.
Fresh Vegetables daily re-
from the French Market.
New Orleans. at Bunt's.
Misses Mary Bodin, Clara
and Maud Hudgens.
IT New Iberia, are guests Of
heir friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
(no. Lisbony.
Don't help to destroy your
eeth by using poor, cheap tooth
preparations. Use Euthy,nol
Paste. This brand of
Doth paste is recommended by
lentists, and is sold under
guarantee at the Moss Pharmacy.
LeOnce Gladu left Sunday
morning for Reserve, St. James,
Parish, La. to accept a position
With Sol Strauss, general mer.
Be good to yourself and get
our groceries from Morgan &
)ebaillon.
G. B. Evans, general agent of
he United Oil and Refining Co..
beaumont, Texas. spent several
avs in Lafayette vicinity last
eek looking after the interests
T his company.
You can't make nice biscuits
r pastry without good flour.
[organ & Debaillon sell the
.ght kind. /
Creyton Huff passed
trough here Saturday on his
ay to Crowley, on his return
ON st. Louis, where he spent
70 weeks.
Fancy paper japanese table :.
9th. napkins and doilies, just =
le thing for serving refresh
ents, for luncheOns and pic.
cs, at the Lafayette Drug Co +,
Robert H. Broussard has
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18
GWENDALE HAPPENINGS.
Everything at a standstill Beoaase
Of ofInterior Department Delays.

Rev Carson from W1burton. l. T..
has been visitor IN our nelghborhood
this week.
Dr. 4. Underwood. for i've gears a
resident Of Gwendale, died last Thurs
day lie was f. years Of age. mem
Der Of the Quaker church and a con-
sistent Christian Tie fuuefnal vas
held Friday afternoon al 1 O'Clock.
Deceased leayes two sous. one residing
az Nowata, l. T. and tie other a.
Warsaw. Indiana and a grand-daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. DegIne. residing In Vim
tia.
G. Il. Smith, a banker and capital
Isl Of Gainesville Texas. accompanied
by L. X. McGhrln, Of Vlnita. made a
visit last week 10 our iron hill Mr
Smith was very much surprised at
what be saw, aud expressed tie hope
that development work would begin
so0n lie als0 expressed his willing
ness 20 invest IN the enterprise.
Secretary Of tie Interior Hitchcock
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18
COST OF AN
ELECTRIC Line
A Plan Considered for Reach.
ing Our Coal Fields.

The subject OF an electric railway
line 10 the coal fields west Of FInita
has been discussed and lead To some
correspondence.
President Lahman, OF the CONNER
ciai club, has a letter from parties at
South McAlester. interested n the in
teurban line eeutering at That place,
bearing on the subject. From this IL
appears that the cost of building and
oluiuping - miles for both passenger
and freight traffic. with Il power house
az each end, would Dc about s30a.ap
" legislation was such rs 20 enable
the development of 0ur coal fields. and
the railroads would handle tie coal
10 would not be difficult f0rau electric
road 10 earn q good nfeol interest oH
an investment Of tiIs amount
Some way must be found 70 realize
on tile wealth which lies buried 10
Ne north and west III tinlla. aud that
as speedily as possible.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18
AGAINST THE
RAILROAD CO.
Verdict in WiIhOit Case for
$1,000 Damages.

The verdict for $500 damages reu-
dered Tuesday p. M. la favor OF ". NJ
Smith against the NJ. X. & T. rail-
@ay company for $500 was n surprise
to the spectators around The court
room. but possibly not to tae attor-
news. st the conclusion OF the eyi-
deuee G l. jackson, The railroads at
tomey asked the court 10 give a per-
empory Instruction boz his clients BE-.
half Failing to get this he apparent
Is dismissed the subject from mind
and seemed not az an surprised % the
verdict motion for uew trial
was presented and failing "a gel
this, the ease viii 80 TO the appellate
court Just what point the gentle
man hopes 20 secure q reversal on IS
mol Thus lar disclosed
Tie plaintiff Is a colored boy well
known III yinlta, wherc he formerly
lived, who oes with a cntch aud il
badly crippled As stated Yesterday,
be was put or passenger train Six
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18

has written Interested parties here
that be is ready 20 take action on our
mining leases as soon as the lessees
comply with government regulations
regarding the same The Delaware
segregation business however Is hold
ing mp the matter, and not much can
be done before that tangle las been
Strengthened out n appears ethe
uniniiiated that II would have been
far better if the Cherokee Nation.
itself had settled that question: and
some action would have been taken
long since " the adjudication Of our
leasing business had been turned over
to our own national Legislators
Lee Barnard is about 20 petition the
United States court for the privilege
Of making an addition 20 our iron eity
townsite.
Tie thrce-fo0t vein of coal dlse1H.
cred on Mr. Goul0u's am adjoining
the iron mine. is stiH undeyelaped
awaiting some live coal company 20
take up the proposition and work il
20 20, limit
The diIat0rness OF thc Interior d.
Wrtment it too provoking 70 think
about 70 is enough 20 make an ondi-
nary professor Of religion baekslide
temporarily 40 least TO think Of
hundreds Of hboring meu being him
dered from earning q livelihood. and
the wheels 81 progress being blocked
by lot ot cabinet asses III Washing
ton Is almost sufficient cause for a gen-
eral revolution
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF u. S. COURT
Several Civil Matters Close
Comes Tomorrow.

Owen ys Zimmerman. for possession
OF part Of a lot on east side, on which
defendants shop stands: a controversy
raised bf action Of the townsite sur
yeyors: judgment Tor the pldintin.
A motion for a Hew trial in the case
Of Rose IS tie Frisco railroad, the
railroad spine ease vas argued az
length Saturday morning. but denied.
IN this case last fall. the defendant
was given one cent damages. The
ease viii n0w got0the appellate court,
% Is understood
Joe YearRaiu IS h. .. Elliott, for
possession Of some personal property.
verdict for plainttH bg direction Of
the court
Mrs Wm. + Henderson IS s. w.
Foreman for possession 0f the Collier
lot where Ab Bnnngons slauty
stands in tie west part of town wili
be submitted to tile court az an early
date, by agreement.
n M Reed ss Sue 4. Reed decree
ol divorce granted
J. G. Geboe IS i. Hail. temporary
iniunctiou granted to prevent Hall
from prospecting or minlng' bond sl0O
Thomas ]. Rogers s. Matilda Rogers
decree Of divorce granted.
viii Brown and Manuel Epps, fined
81 and costs for timber depredations
and given until Oct. 70 pay s2l.l0
each. Brown has since filed upon the
land.
Alton Hardware 60. IS J. W Young;
this is an action growing out Of an old
Cherokee mortgage on place: It has
been 10 tie appellate court and prob
ably has cost more than is has come
to- The receiver collected SIG aud
this is what tie litigauts are strug-
Cling for.
Court adjourned al noon until to-
morrow and II Is expected that t0moF-
row evening will close for the term.
d. c. Kenyon, Ochelate, disposlng
Of mortgaged property; bond 800.
Wesley Northup, Great Bend, Kan
sas, larceny: bond, 800.
Willie Bushyhead and Weaver
Bowles, disturbing religious worship
The former gave bond while the lat
ter plead guilty and was fined, the
ilDe and costs amounting TO e33
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18

miles from 4 station The proof
tlat failing 10 gct the conductor
rafB him on i check given him
tile train he missed, two young met
TahIpQnah who had never seen sn.
beIore,otlered 10 put up the money
Ills fare. Possibly the conductor
stopped the train by this time, bul
auy event the money was decll
and the plalntlii put on. II wa4
the night aud be las down beside
truck and remained until mOrningl
Tie appellate courts seem 90 holI
the opinion that IN the case Of q
pies. sick persons, on even those
are drunk and unable 10 take card
themselves, a greater degree Of cor
eHuien must be accorded by ailrol
This paper stated last evening !
John Withoit, who likewise bad
damage case. was also a negro Il
Was a mistake. Mr. NiIhOit isa II
man. whose h0me has been at or
tdair FOR number of years.
NJ Nilhoit appears 40 be very
lucky From the testimony IL
learned that two serious accidents
happened TO him since DE ontefcd5
KATY employ as section man.
ilni time lump of coal lell fr03
locomotive dmwinE the nyerand bl
Its les.
III tile accident iu which he
his injuries do NOT seem 20 requiI
mediea expert 90 make clear 10
jury oue oi his arms is pactld
Useless
Tie iury III a short time returns
verdict for s100 fOr WilhOit. iii
tion tur new trials vas at 0ncefe
and denied ana both cases 10 III
pellate court
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18
Jon TngIe. IndIeIel 4 saIII.aM Lor

John Eagle. indicted 1T sallisaw for
larceny
Henry ComeIious, Rose whisky;
500 bond.
Jack Budd, Rose, whisky: $50 b0ud.
William and Jackson Bulzard and
Pete Bearhead Cove assault with at
tempt 20 rape.
Jess pirtsellef and Adam Buuard.
Zeno. larceny
John HiIdebmnd. Tom Handle and
Tickalota Jones. Zeao, Larceny.
Tie trials Of these men Will he held
next Monday
Walker Proctor. sentence expired.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18

Managers Butler and Bradley an.
nounce as the next attraction 50 the
Opera House the Keller Stock Com.
pany, who comes for three nights. pre-
senting a repertoire Of hlgh-ciass com.
edy dramas at popular prices, aud the
announcement Of their appearance
here has beea received Withmore than
ordinary interest by our theatre 60.
ers. They will present as their open
Ing play, Lady Aadley's Secret. com
pairing with the best one night stand
attractions for which sou have 10 pay
as much as dollar 70 see. Also the
best there Is IN the way of novel and
pleasing specialties between the acts
bya creditable array Of high-class ar.
lists.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18
Tho Entrs Neu. Club.

Friday afternoon Mrs +. L. soper
will entertain tile Entire Nous club
at Der home ln this city II Is AN
nay. Feb. II. and au entertaining
program las been arranged for the 0c-
casion. The members " thls popular
club look forward 10 tie event with
glad anticipation.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18
HOUSTON SMITH DEAD.
Was an Old Resident and an Old
Union Soldier.

Houston Smith. aged seventy years
died 40 his home IN this city yester-
day afternoon. lie had beeu q resi-
dent OF Niuiia for more tbau twenty
five years, and was q member of the
Grand Army Tie funeral was from
the Baptist church At o'clock this
afternoon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-18
Broueht q Dozen Prisoner.

Capt. White, Ike Gilstrap and Billy
Slmms came In from the Maysyille
country Friday with about a dozen
prisoners, charged with various oiIenses
While they were out Deputy Gllstap
killed an eight foot eagle with q pis.
fOl.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26
The First Band Dance.

On the evening of the Sth of
April the Fallon Brass Band
will give its initial dance. No
doubt it will be the event of the
season as well it should be. The
instruments have been here for
some time and the members are
diligently practicing. Before
many months shall have passed
Fallon will have a brass band of
which 1t may be proud. But
don't forget the dance. If you
are unable to attend, buy tick
ct and help the good cause
along.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26
The Standards New Home.

The next number of the STAND
ARD will be issued from its new
home on the corner of Carson
and Center streets. known as
the Jeffrey building. The in
crease in business during the
past few weeks has rendered the
present quarters entirely too
small. The STANDARDS new of
fee is spacious and one of the
best built structures in Fallon.
This is the prime movement
along other lines Of improve
ment. An order has been placed
for much new material. including
a cylinder press, that we may be
fully prepared to issue a daily
which is but the matter of a few
months at the farthest. Within
the past six weeks the circula-
ton of the STANDARD has nearly
doubled and now goes to nearly
every Western State as well as
many of the Eastern Great in
terest is centered in Fallon and
the STANDARD Is the medium
through which the knowledge
of this immediate section is ac-
quired.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26
Examining Titles.

H. l.. Holgate. a government
attorney with the geodetic sur
vey. has been in Fallon for the
past week abstracting titles to
the land over which the canal is
to run. Mr.. Holgate is sent
out by the government in order
TO avoid future litigation. and
will remain here until al diff
culties regarding titles to land
have been overcome. Mr.. Hol-
gate has been engaged in this
work in Southern California and
Arizona. He is favorably i'm
pressed with the future possi-
bilities of Churchill and says
that the climate is superior to
any he knows of. He predicts a
rush into this valley as soon as
spring fairly opens and the Off
cial maps have been filed in the
land Office.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

Superintendent {. H. Asbury
of the Carson Indian School was
in Fallon this week. His mis-
sion here was tb determine the
advisability Of establishing a
day school for the, Indian chill
dren of this section. The Gov
ernment is working on plan
tor establishing these schools in
various parts Of the State. The
move has been necessitated ow-
ing to the crowded condition OF
the Carson school.
We learn from a citizen who
has taken the phins to ascertain
the number of children here, that
there are over sixty of the young
redskins of school age. The
parents of these children are
anxious to have them attend
school and say they will send
them If one is established at this
place. A number of the children
appear to haze 4 strain of Can.
cassisn blood in their veins and
ifsuch is a fact there is all the
more reason WHY they should
have some schooling.