davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
Special Easter Monday Excursion 20
Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio Hallway. $1.as--
Round Trlp-$1.25.

On Easter Monday, April 1st. the
Chesapeake and Ohio will have Spe,
cial excursion train FROM Old Point,
and Newport News to Richmond and
return. L taving Old Point s. 20
NJ; Phoebus. 1888 A. M; HanpJ
1898 A. M; and Newport News
A M. Returning, leave Richmond
p. M. same date. Fast tratsI
stop after leaving Newport lleyh
3,22-9t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
East End Christian church next
next

East End Christian church next
Sunday:
Morning Service.
Voluntary-"Easter Anthem"
Hymn No. 32S-"Christ AROSE.
Invocation
Scripture Lesson
Prayer-Ali heads bowed.
Hymn No 590-T Shall Be Salts
fled"
Sermon. srbject-"TIhe Resurrection
OF the Body" by the pastor.
M. w. Butler.
Ofertory Anthem-"Jesus Liyeth."
Hymn No. 338-"What Gathering"
Benedictlon--
Evening Services.
Voluntarily the choir.
Hymn No. 651--'Christ Returneth.n
Scripture reading and prayer
Hymn No 234-"Jesus is Coming"
Announcements
Sermon, subject-"C hrlt's Second
Coming" by the pastor.
Selection by Choir and Offering
Hymn No. 611---'"Ehe Growing Day.
Benediction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
CONCERT AT HOTEL WARWICK.
Entertaining. Program Arranged BY
Prof. Sn1ldt for This Evenlnu,

EnteTtainlng program Arranged by
Prof. smIdt for This Evening.
The following entertaining program
has boon arranged for q concert to
be given at Hotel Warwick from
to 9 o'clock this evening by Prof.
A. v. Smidt's orchestra:
1. March-"Jamestown". ......
.............,. GaTnetL Lee
Q. Overture-"The Benefactor"
...'''... $500. .....s 49,. aeeu
8. misunderstanding Mary"
SllVlo Helm.
4. Concert Waltz--"Ye Ladye
FARE" ................ Weaver.
s. Excerpts from the Opera-!"It
Happened In Nordland" .....
................. Victor Herbert.
6. (a) Noyeiette--"Dainty. Danes
(e) Intermezzo-"Cherry" 49,.
..............,... Albert
z. selection-"Eileen ashore
:.:........... .'..... y. AlcoLt.
8. Violin Solo. .............S Selected
A. v. Sundt.
g. Narcissus from Water Scenes,
.......... .....,....- ~. NeVln
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
War Flag for President.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March %
President Roosevelt today was pre-
scented a history of the Twenty-sixth
North Carolina regiment in the civil
war which. according to the governor
of North Carolina, made the best rec.
ord of the civil war.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
Hasty Profit Takina.

''aoNy ioht
The hasty profit taking by the bears
seemed to be almost wholly respon.
sible for the demand which rallied
some stocks from the lowest prices.
but the market closed feverishly irreg-
ular. Total sales of bonds par value
s1.100,000.
The stock market of the week has
shown the usual after effects Of such
week.
Total sales $4,000 shares including:
Copper, $1,000; sugar. 3100; tobacco.
1000: A. G. L.. 900; Canadian Pa
cific, 28,S00; C. &c o. 2,4O0; l.. &c N.
$4,000; Pennsylvania, $4,000; Reading,
14l,S00; Southern Pacific. 2S,100; u.
P. III 200; u. S. Steel 116, 100; V. G..
C. pfd. 200.
>. Bank Statement.
Tho statement of clearing house
banks for the week shows that the
banks hold s4,709.450 more than the
legal reserve requirements. This is
an increase Of S1,G76.350 as compared
with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, $l,009,9S9,GOO, decrease. So,
5S7 900.
Deposits. $1,000, 144.soO; decrease
! 81 1929, 800.
Circulation s5o.s2o.s 300, decrease
Legal tenders, s7O,271, 200, decrease
! 1901 100.
Specie. $1s4.s74.4oo. increase. ST..
$4,000.
Reserve $255,245,6OO, increase 81.
!, 21S,900
Rcsarvo reuuired S0hO 52G15O lie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

PRINTED MADRAS. YARD-WIDE;
worth 15c, at IN
!. yard ........ uE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

WANTED AT ONCE-EXPER
+ fenced Salesladies: permanent
positions to good help.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

tween different centres abroad. sug-
costing scamble amongst markets
there for the supply.
Foreign advices are reported in ex-
pectation that New York would take
Mondays arrivals of South African
gold in London. Foreign exchange
moved upwards, however, III this
market
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

EXTRA SPECIAL-A CASE OF
Printed Lawns; over 1000 yards;
all new, fresh dress styles;
worth 1oc; on sale Monday E1n
at, yard .......... .... U2G
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

Roads during the jamestown Exposi-
ton.
The season will really begin on
April 13. with game with the tars
from tho battleship Minnesota.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES.

Program Arranged for East End
Christian Church.
The following program has been
arranged for Easter services at the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
SAVED BY
FLOATING AGAINST
A FRIENDLY TREE

Watertown, S. d., June 21.-After
catne near being a fatality in connec-
ton with the high water that has pre-
vailed throughout the Sioux valley for
the past week took place a few miles
east of his city.
Ole Peterson, a farmer, who resides
near Valley Springs accompanied by a
~l5-year-old daughter, started to drive
to Sioux Falls. When about half way
across a bridge over a ravine the horses
became unmanageable and backed the
buggy off the bridge dumping the oc-
cupants into deep water. Luckily the
current carried father and daughter
under Il tree whose branches were but
Il short distance above the water. Mr..
PETERSON after some effort was able to
place his daughter astride a limb of the
1ree. IN a place of temporary safety.
He then turned his attention to the
horses which had also been carried by
the current down against the tree. With
a pocket knife he cut the harness so the
horses were freed from the buggy and
they swan to shore
MI. Peterson then returned to his
daughter. who was pretty well fright
ened. After remaining in the branches
OF the tree for forty-five minutes Mr..
Peterson succeeded in attracting the at
tention of a farmer, who went to
about a mile away and pro-
curing a boat returned and rescued
peterson and his daughter. The for
mer passed through the ordeal all right.
but the girl is suffering from the ner-
vcvs shock.
The water in the Sioux is not receding
as was expected and hoped for. The
water has remained stationary since
Monday night. The South Dakota Cen
trail has not run a train for two DAYS
ard will not be able to do so until the
water goes down SO as to permit the
road bed being repaired. There has not
been u train over the Madison cut-off
Ut the Milwaukee road for a week.
Inere VIII not be any traffic over this
line until the water recedes 90 that
ievera: washouts can be repaired.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
NO GREEN BUGS, AND
CROPS ARE FLOURISHlNG

Huron, S. d., June 19.-After four
days spent in wheat fields in this.
Beadle, county, A. c. Johnson, general
agent for the Chicago n Northwest
ern railway, emphatically states that
no green bugs exist in fields in this
locality.
The reported appearance of what is
known as the green bug is nothing
more than the native aphis, which APP
pears In greater or less numbers ach
year n are not damaging to the
crops. The bugs found by MIR. Logan,
crop expert from Kansas City, a few
days since. are of this type. The small
grain crop throughout this portion of
the James valley are in fine condition
and with favorable weather Will in u
few days be as far advanced as AT the
same period last season. There is 10
semblance of encouragement or un-
| easiness on the part of farmers, the
outlook being very encouraging.
O. X. in Minnesota.
Winona, Mimi, June 11.-This weeks
crop report from along the line of the
Chicago and Northwestern road is ia
Vorable, except as to corn. 1t says:
Since our last report we have had
heavy rains and warmer weather, fol-
lowed by sunshine. and all small grain
has made good. strong growth. In many
places water is standing on the ground
but no general damage from excessive
| moisture.
Corn is backward and in many
places is not all terminating. and in
some cases is being seeded to flax. 1t
Is quite safe to state corn prospects in
| acreage and growth is not promising at
this time, but too early to determine
results at this time.
THE green bug scare has peer
started but am pleased to state no
foundation for such report. The Kan
SaS eynertS who made the discovery ara
convinced it is not the Kansas destruc-
tive green bug We have personally,
with the gentlemen who assisted the
experts, examined the same fields and
were unable to discover the bugs
"Our report is intended to be favor
able except as to corn. Will be able
to more fully report on corr another
week. All small grain is making good
progress and any damaged corn fielda
will be seeded to fax"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
MORE CHILDREN
AND ~APPORTlOkMENT
Is $4,000 GREATER

Pierre, S. D., June 2O.-The June
,emi-annual apportionment of the In
terest and income full to the schools or
the state has been made by the state
lane department bending out a total or
S344, 0S3. so. This is nearly 100000 greater
than the une apportionment last year,
and while the number of pupils in the
state shows Gil increase OF ZOO IN the
year the per capita of apportionment
has increased from s2.A to SAB. On
account of the reduction of the inter-
est rate from 6 per cent. to 5 per cent.
the income from that sourse is decreas-
ing proportionately as the older loans
at the E per cent. rate mature and the
S per cent. loans are made. but the de-
mand for leases of state andsa are in
creasing. and this increases the rev
enues. While the second apportion-
ment for the fiscal year will not be so
great as the present one. the total Will
be more than SO per capita on school
population for the year. The appor
tionrnent and children by counties are:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
MAYOR PIllSbURY
Of SIOUX FALLS
ACCUSES AN EDITOR
Another Libel Suit, This Time
Because Of lnsinuations of
City Graft.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 2l.-Mark D.
Scott. editor OF the Journal, Il weekly
paper printed in this city, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on COM
plant of Mayor Frank w. P~illsbury,
charging criminal libel. Mr.. Scott APP
pc;sred by attorney i'll justice court.
waived Examination and was bound
over to the next term of circuit court
IL the sum of $500, which he readily
furnished.
Tn action is based on an article in
the last issue of the Journal, in which
i, Was claimed that Mayor P%illsbury.
his chief of police. Frank l.. Wade, and
Jones & E,mmke. proprietors OF the
Cataract, were seen coming out of Il
room on the second floor of the Cat
aract between midnight and ] o'clock
on Il certain night, where they had been
In conference with gamblers.
Graft Is lntinated.
The article further insinuated that
the mayor and chief of police were
conniving with certain gamblers and
saloon men who We're permitted to,
break the law. The Journal has. ever
since Mayor Pillsbury was Installed
into office, made many i%nsinuations at
graft and c%onnivance with certain sa-
loon men and gamblers, but this is the
first time that 1t was felt that his
article was open enough to make a case
of libel.
This Will make -four criminal libel
suits to be tried at the next term of
circuit court in which newspaper men
and women are defendants. The other
three We're instituted by Joe Kirby, an
attorney of this city. against j. A. Ross
and Mrs. Maggie Ross. publishers of
the 500 Critic. and against w. T. La
Toilette. editor and publisher of the
of
stories concerning Kirby'S relations to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
TEMPERATURE NORMAL
FIRST Time THIS YEAR

Huron. S. D.. June 21.-The official
ruTmary Of weather and crop condi-
lions in South Dakota for the week.
ending June Ii, follows:
The mean temperature was about
aormal. 1t was below the normal until
The latter part of the week, when warm'
pc%rature on Saturday reached or ex-
highest temperature. IS degrees, oc-
Saturday. and the lowest 43 degrees. at
Mellette. Sphinx county, on Thursday.
The local minimum temperature a
Tightly below so degrees over the
northern portion of he state, and
Eighty above 30 over the southern por-'
|tion.
The rainfall was above the normal
In the Black Hills district and also over
tome of the eastern counties. Fair
weather prevailed the early part of the
week. but showers occurred on n aft
~ Wednesday. the amount of rainfall
being generous in some places ON Fri
lay and Saturday.
There was less than the normal
amount of sunshine. especially after
Wednesday. but OF the whole. fairly
good growing weather prevailed. The
soil is amply moist generally. The cur-
rent rains. added to the copiouS pre-
cipitation of the preceding week., made
considerable low land too wet and
flooded some bottom lands adjacent to
water courses. A damaging hail storm
occurred in Pennington county. There
some high wind after Thursday.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
BIG CROWD GREETS
TAFT IN THE HILLS

Deadwood, S. D., June 19.-Secretary
Of War Taft, arrived in Sturgis at
f:10 O'Clock Monday afternoon, meet
ing with ar enthusiastic reception. The
rain was late owing to the stops made
1T Hot Springs and Rapid City.
AT Rapid City the secretary was
presented a handsome Indian toma-
aawk, a souvenir of his first visit to
he Hills.
AT Sturgis Secretary Taft was in
.roduced by State Senator Perkins.
Here he was presented a hair bride
with a silver bit. with his name in
laid. as a token OF the citizens of
Sturgis and Meade county. The sec
rotary spoke thirty minutes, dwelling
principally on Fort Meade and it's
being made a regimental post.
Secretary Taft and party then went
to Fort Meade, where he reviewed
the command. after which the party
were given a reception at the home
Of Colonel Alex Rogers. They returned
to Sturgis. leaving for the east at 7:45.
Excursion trains We're run to Stur-
gis from all points in the Hills. About
$50 people We're present from Dead
wood and Lead.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
POPULAR YOUNG NAN
TURNS FORGER N
Is NOW A FUGITIVE

sioux Falls. S. D., June 21.-What
forging II cashing cheeks on his en-
ployer to the known mou of $3.50,
Grant Shields has left the city n is
now a fugitive from justice.
Young Shields was employed in the
mechanical department of the Pope
Manufacturing company, where he has
been regarded as Il trustworthy as we'll
as an efficient workman. outside of the
factory he always appeared we'll
dressed and was of a disposition to
make rr1eT1ds easily. Last Saturday af-
ternoon he got possession of Mr.. Pope's
check book, n this proved his UNI
doing. The checks which he forged in
his favor were readily cashed by Wa
.ertown merchants who knew thai Mr..
Pope settled his bills through his bank.
and it was not until this morning when
the bogus checks reached the bank in
Estelline that the forgery was discov-
cred. In the meantime Mr.. Shields had
fled. Police headquarters at once sent
out descriptions of the missing man
and last night Winnipeg wired that the
officers there are holding a man an
swering his descriptions, and an Off
GER will leave for there at once.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
THREE BROUGHT BACK TO
HOME TOWN FOR BURIAL

Sioux Falls. S. D., June 2O.-The re-
mains of three former residents OF
Sioux Falls have been brought back
to this city within the past two days
for burial.
First came the remains of j. w. Jen-
sen. from Chicago. Mr.. Jensen was for
Il number of years one of the leading
lumber dealers OF the city. In 1856 he
was the republican candidate for sher-
ifr, but went down with the remainder
of the republican ticket in the populist
tidal wave. a few years aso he re-
moved to Chicago where he has since
beer engaged in business.
The second body to arrive was that
of Harry Archer. another we'll known
Sioux Falls business man who up to
three years ago conducted a meat mar
ket il this city. Mr.. Archer died Sun
day at Minneapolis of pneumonia, af-
ter two days illness.
TIE third body was that Of Frank
Lamb, colored. son of Richard Lamb.
the original colored settler of Sioux
Falls, Mr.. Lamb. ST., was located here
with the soldiers. and after the troops
left lie renamed and engaged in the
barber business. Frank was born and
reared here, but two years ago removed
10 Burlington, Ia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
DAKOTA WOOL GROWERS
TO HOLD A MEETING

Huron, S. D., June 2~O.-Programs are
out for the convention Of the South
Dakota Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers association. to be held here
June 1921.
The officers of the association are:
President. G.. H. Percy, Condo; vice
president, w. e. Raymond, Twin
Brooks; secretary-treasurer, j. w.
Manning. Booge.
h program follows:
Wednesday. June 26, 100 p. m.-AdA
dress of welcome, H. j. Rice. Huron;
response. Superintendent a. T.. Cham
berlain. Bookings: presidents annual
address. G.. III. Percy, Condo; report of
secretary and treasul n; prospects
for the Future" w. L. Raymond, Twin
Brooks; discussion. Pasture and For
age" Gross Breeding From Personal
Experience and Observation l.. T.
%Scovel, Wolsey; profits of Fencing"
w. Il. Denhart. White.
Wednesday,, June &c. $50 p. m.-"The
Sheep Industry of South Dakota" SUI
perintendent A. L. Chamberlain; dis
cussion, "Fattening Sheep and Lambs
in Rape and Standing Corn" Care
and Management of the Show Flock"
Professor H. G. Skinner, Brookings;
discussion, "Shearing n Marketing
WOOL sheep in Large or Small
Floclss," j. G. Hall. Oreway.
Thursday, June q. 1880 n. m.-"Breed-
lrg,' w. w. Bell, Manley. Mimi; WIN
ter Care of the Breeding Ewes" j. j..
Harris. Hartford; discussion, "Stom-
ach Worms Ii Other Internal Para
sites Affecting Sheep" Sheep and Ro-
tation." c. t. Charnock. Sioux Falls:
Landing Time" c. ]. LeCount. Clark.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
TWO BABES FALL INTO
WATER AND DROWN

Pierre. S. D.. June 19.-The 3-year-old
daughter OF William Schmidt, of this
city, was drowned in a small stream
near here by being blown into the wa
ter by a gust of wind. She drowned
before she could be rescued.
Mason City, Ia. June 1.-THE g.
year-old son of Mr.. INC Mrs. Henry
Crosby was drowned yesterday in the
Calamus. He went with an elder BROTH
er to the creek and while the brother
was swimming the child slipped off
the bank into the stream and was
drowned.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
WIFE AFTER
GAS KILLS HER, SIN
IN CLASS BY ITSELF
Officials DO Not Know What
Charge to Bring--.Suicide
Pact Revealed.

New York. June 21.-James War
dell confessed to Coroner AcritelM and
Assistant District Attorney Manly that
IN furtherance Of a suicide pact he
shot his wife.
Wardell did not know that an au-
topsy a disclosed that his wife was
dead when he fired the bullet into her
BRAIN. Inhaling illuminating gas had
caused her death.
Wardell had attempted to kill him.
His admission has added something
unusual II not unprecedented to the
annals OF crime in this city. Just what
charge will be based upon his acknowl-
edgement OF an intent to kill. the cor.
oner has not made known.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
THREE KILLED when
FARM TRACTION ENGINE
ExPLODES IN DAKOTA

Aberdeen, S. D.. June 19.-Three kill
ed. n injured. perhaps fatally. is h
result of the explosion of the boiler of
a steam pillow outfit at work four miles
west of Selby. The dead are:
OSCAR BAKER,
WASH KOEHLER.
SAM BAKER.
w. H. Carlo. owner of the outfit, is
injured M his condition is reported
critical.
While fixing the boiler to be ready
for the afternoons work it suddenly
exploded. Oscar Baker was blown 800
feet away and killed instantly. Koehler
died a few hours later and Sam Baker
died while his injuries We're being ex-
mined
Carlo is not expected to live.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
GREGORY is NOW ON
THE RAILROAD MAP

Gregory, S. D.. June 2l.-Train serv-
Ice on the new extension from Bone
steel to Gregory which has been es-
tablished as far as Herrick for some
time past. was established on to Greg
Dry Sunday. The first train brought
In Il large number of people from the
various towns in Gregory county down
the line. They were met at the depot
here by more than a thousand people.
who greeted the first regular train into
Gregory with great enthusiasm. Greg
ory will have daily service both ways
from now on, the Norfolk accommodate
ton running on through to Gregory,
arriving here about noon and leaving
again for Norfolk about / o'clock.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

The new commonwealth of Oklahoma,
taking in Indian Territory. until now in
the possession Of the five civilized tribes,
embraces $4,000 square miles and has
a population of 1.200, 900. 1t is tho
richest state ever aiken into the Union.
as Charles M. Harger points out in
Moody's Magazine. and has possibilities
that are an earnest of outstripping the
older states OF the middle west in
wealth and influence in less than a
decade.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

The great heroine is not the only one
Of that family to subsist on u fish diet
but out of over q dozen species 1t is
the largest and most gluttonous of its
kind, and without Il single redeeming
quality, except perhaps, The la%ughable
and glotesque manner it swallows Il
Ash. Louis Rhead, the artist SPORTS
man, suggests in Recreation that steps
Bhculu be taken by followers of Isaak
Walton To see that the lawmakers in
u various states SHOULD pass laws
that will give protection from these
destroyers of our game fish.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
GIRL POISONED BY
GREEN WALL PAPER

st. Louis. June 1s.-Upon the result
II an analysis to be by City Chemist
Thomas A. Buckland, OF the coloring
depends the further treatment by
physicians of Miss Rosa Reavis. %, for
q peculiar rash on her skin. contracted
Soon after h house in which she re-
sides was papered and painted.
It was found that the malady be-
came worse after h remained for q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

The natural ventilation Of under
ground railways is impracticable. be-
cause the air current may be reversed,
owing TO atmospheric conditions, be-
coming nil in spring and autumn. SO
that mechanical ventilation imposes it,
self, observed Professor Couriot to the
French civil engineers. The only So
luton OF the problem compatible with
safety Is, in his opinion, to exhaust the
vitiated air by fans midway between
the stations. these latter serving as in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

OF the total production of 25.307. 1871
gross tons of pig iron in the United
States in 1906, Pennsylvania made H.
247,S69 gross tons, and of this output
the Pittsburg district (~Allegheny,
Beaver and Washington counties) con-
tributed 6.230,S6 tons. In other words,
says the Iron Age. the Pittsburg dis
trict last year made nearly % per
cent. of the total production of pig
iron In the United States. and 55 per
e n of the output In Pennsylvania.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
SOUTH

The several groups of Dakotas or
biouk, declares indian Commissioner
Leupp. in the Youths Companion,
nufGber In round terms 80. coo n the
Oh bpewas 20. 900. They are settled in
WRIT used to be known as the north
Yest-that is. the region tributary to
The Great Lakes and The upper Mis-
sissippi. In the southwest the Navajos
Dutnumber all other groups of u sim
gle name. More tina 10000 live ON a
reservation nearly twice as large as the
state OF Massachusetts. or about one-
third the size of New FORK.