davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

Edwin A. Kirch, corner Washington
and Market streets, store and loft,
brick, 49, 900.
Herman & Co, 34-36 Milford avenue,
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
Richard Reininger, South Seventh
street, near Thirteenth avenue. dwell
T. :, brick. $50, 900.
Mrs. Minnie B. Calvin, 1896 South
Jinth street, dwelling. frame, 800 boo
Max Hertz, 81 to IS oliver street,
warehouse, brick. $20.0
D. B. Mulcahy, IL, 10, Is, II Seabury
street, 4s and As Delavan avenue (six
buildings, $4,000 each). dwellings. frame,
SIS. 900.
Union Building Company, 24-2S Far
ley avenue. two buildings, frame,
$40, 900.
Cohen & Waxman, AZ, A and 4S South
Thirteenth street, three dwellings,
frame, 1000.
The Celluloid Company. $3.50 Maya
zine street, warehouse, brick, $40, 900.
L. e. Grossly. Broome and Mercer
streets, warehouse. brick, 2 5000.
Mary A. Anderson, 915 Halsey street.
store and dwelling. brick. $4,000.
Edward Theurich, Springfield avenue,
West and William street, store and Of
nee, Drlck, $lb,OOU.
Gustave Steinhard, 193-199 McWhorter
street, factory, brick, SIS, 200.
Paul Ludwig, 64S-647 South Seven
teenth street, dwelling, frame. $1S. 600.
j. Evangelesta, Hawthorne avenue
and Hunterdon street. dwelling, brick.
SIS, 900.
H. Werpupp, 295-297 South Ninth
street, two buildings, frame, SIS. 1000.
Church of st, Lima, Orange and Gray
streets. school. frame, $40, 900.
Seymour & Whitlock, New Jersey
Railroad avenue and Garden street,
factory, brick. SIT. 500.
Simon Boyer, 826-s2S-Sso South Six
tenth street, three buildings, frame,
1921 O0.
j. T.. Castles Ice Cream Company,
Irvington. N. J., American Concrete
Steel Company. engineers and con-
tractors, $4,000.
Essex Troop Realty. Roseville avenue,
stable, brick, $780, 900.
Allendorf and H. Bauman, "a Court
street, dwelling, brick. $780, 00.
Vailsburg School, brick, $4,000.
Warren and Wickliffe Street Schools,
$103, $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Raymond E. Decker, 50 Osborne ten
race. dwelling, frame, $4,000.
Charles E. Townley, 149 Verona ave-
nue.. stable and office shed, frame, $500.
Lucy w. Alden, 465 Ridge street,
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
William M. Slime, SIG Mount Prospect
avenue, store and dwelling, frame, S.
900.
Henry p. Pfeiffer, 1O7 Springfield
avenue, alteration, store and dwelling,
brick, $3.50.
New Jersey Sign Advertising Com
pany, 6S6 South Orange avenue, signs,
frame, $3.50.
Annie M. Lutter, 800 Sanford street,
dwelling, frame, $4,000.
Joseph Bauscone. 607 North Sixth
street, dwelling. brick, $4,000.
H. Keiser, 255 Norfolk street, altera-
ton, shop, brick, $500.
H. Paskow, 2se Walnut street, altera-
n shop. frame. $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
BUILDINGS UNDER PROCESS
OF CONSTRUCTION.
NEWARK.

e. S. H. Condit, Clinton and Law
renee streets, alteration to factory,
brick, $42, 500.
Union Building Company, 321 to 327
Sussex avenue, four buildings at $4,000,
8 5000.
Gustave Hoffman, South Orange and
Paramount avenue, dwelling, brick,
$20,O 900.
Charles Lobel, 209-211 Seymour ave-
nue., two frame dwellings, $4,000 each,
&c. 900.
H. H. Moser, 38. 35 and 81 Washington
street, frame dwelling, $4,000.
Samuel Kaplap, 391 South Sixth
street, frame dwelling, $1,000.
Albert Smith & Sons, 81 Bruen street,
brick factory, $4,000.
Goeller Iron Works. 894-401 Freling-
huysen avenue, factory, $4,000.
ott) Singst, 469 Avon avenue, two
frame dwellings, $4,000 each. $4,000.
Hill Realty and Building Company,
South Nineteenth street and Eighteenth
avenue, two frame dwellings, 81. 900.
Frederick Pfeiffer. 11S Hamburg place,
brick store and dwelling, $4,000.
G. Feigenspan, Christie street, brick
malt mill, $4,000.
Morris Levy, 1913 North Thirteenth
street, frame dwelling, $1,000.
Mrs. j. H. Mackin, 59S Clifton avenue,
frame dwelling, $1,000.
D. r. Rizzolo, 631-631h North Sixth
street, brick dwelling, $4,000
Gustave Hoffman, South Orange and
Paramount avenues. brick dwelling,
1000.
Baker & Co., 115 to 119 Murray tsreet,
brick and concrete factory, $4,000.
NJ. Brooks, 225 Eighteenth avenue. two
brick dwellings, $1,000 each, $24, 900.
w. M. Scudder. 219-221 Market street,
brick alterations to engine and boiler
room, $4,000.
L. Zapeikov, 1s4-1s6 Avon avenue,
frame dwelling, $40, 900.
Board of Street and Water Commits
s%ioners, 34S-354 South Eighth street,
stable and dwelling, $1,000
st. Columba's School, Pennsylvania
avenue and South street. $F7, 400.
J. B. Scott, Jr., Clinton and Farley
avenues, dwelling, $685. 200.
Trustees st. Patrick's Church, Wash
ington and Blocker Streets rectory
house, $50, 900.
Joseph Okin, Broad street and Belle
vile avenue. store and dwelling, $780, 900.
Herman & Co, "a n 36 Milford ave-
nue., dwelling, $4,000.
Richard Runinger. South Seventh
street and Thirteenth avenue, dwelling,
$50. 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
FITNESS OF THINGS.

Extract from the correspondence of
an INDECENT member of society:
II am much rejoiced, dearest uncle.
that I shall see you on Monday, and
will be at the station to meet your
train. AS we have not looked upon one
another's faces for years, hold a five
pound note in your hand, so that I may
easily recognize you. l myself will be
holding the document which represents
my most Immediate necessity in the
pecuniary ne."-Sporting Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
HEIGHT OF LAND. DEPTH OF SEA.

The mean height of all the land now
above the sea is referred to by Lyell
as being 1000 feet, says knowledge and
Scientific News. The mean depth of
the ocean is at least 10000 feet, that
is. it exceeds the height of the lane
twelve times. This is because the ex-
treme heights of the land, although
probably no less than the extreme
depths of the sea, vet are exceptional
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
ICE CAP.

The largest mass of ice in the world
fills up nearly the whole of the interior
of Greenland. 1t is one and a half
miles thick. This ice has accumulated
since before the dawn of history. II
is believed to form a block $780, 900
square miles in area. According ia
these statistics. this lump of ice "A
larger in volume than the whole bodJ
of water In the Mediterranean.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
THOSE WOMEN KNOW.

He-Look at Hobbleson's wife. TherA
Is devotion for you. She wouldn't 20
away anywhere this summer because
he could not leave his business.
She-Humph! No devotion about n.
A beautiful grass widow has taken tina
across the hall from them
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

heights, while the ocean maintains tie
depth over enormous areas. Owing to
the fact hat the surface of the ocean
to that of the land is as two and a half
to one, the ocean would accommodate
the whole of land thirty times over
were 1t all pitched into the ocean area&
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
LABOR CHIEFS AGAIN HIT.
Judge Sentences Three Carpenters TO
Jail for Violating Injunction.

Chicago, July 2.-Judge CARPENTER
found John ]. Britain. George H.
Lakey ard Charles G. Grassel, the
business agent of the district coun-
ell united brotherhood of carpenters
and joineTs. guilty of violating an in.
junction issued by him, on behalf of
the Mears-Slayton Lumber company,
and sentenced each TO confinement in
jail for thirty days. An appeal to the
appellate court in bonds Of 81 900 was
allowed The court said he found the
defendants guilty Of palpable and will.
full violation Of the injunctional order.
1T is rather difficult for me to un.
derstand.' he said, why it is tkat
there are union men who viii violate
the writs Of the courts, the guaranty
of their liberties"
The sentence is the second that has
been passed on the defendants. the
court having found them guilty May
%, and indicted a similar punishment.
The first order was set aside by udge
Mack
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
SETTLERS POINTED
W|SCONSINWARD
STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
DOING EFFECTIVE ADVER-
Using, WORK.
PENNSYLVANlAN WILL GIVE HIS
BOYS FARM EDUCATION
AND LAND.

The state board OF immigration,
which was established by the last
legislature, is doing a large and ef-
fective work in spreading information
regarding the excellent opportunities
for settlers In Wisconsin. AS the
available and lower priced land is
mostly in the northern sections of
the state the work of the board is
most effective for that territory, but
is nevertheless as profitable for the
entire state. The boards work is In
charge of the commissioner, A. ID.
Campbell, formerly of Ladysmith, who
has an Gffice in the capitol He pre-
pares and sends out literature and
illustrated matter in various Ian
guages, prepares descriptive articles
for various publications, principally
farm journals, and answers inquiries
for information The board works in
harmony with the numerous local de
velopment associations and in some
instances when requested by pro
spective settlers to do so, the board
puts them in communication with land
development companies. The re-
suits of the new work are already be-
ing shown and Wisconsin is getting
gooGly share Of the settler class.
Commissioner Campbell says there is
large opportunity for more work and
he is developing and enlarging the de-
partment as fast as the legislation
win allow. The corTespo1 dence OF
the department is already large and
each mail brings requests for de
tailed information as to the oppor-
tunities offered by Wisconsin to
those who desire to secure land and
make prosperous farm homes.
An unusual letter came yesterday
from ]. j Marley, president of the
National Wrought Iron Aunealing Co.
OF Washington, Pa. He proposes to
give his boys thorough education in
agriculture and then establish them
upon ample tracts of land in Wiscon-
sin. They will enter the University
Of Wisconsin agricultural school and
after completing that course and such
other accessory schooling IS may
seem desirable, will be provided by
their father with Wisconsin land and
told 10 make their fortunes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
LINCOLN ROAD
TO GETTYSBURG
A NOVEL MEMORIAL PROPOSED
FOR THE CIVIL WAR
PRESIDENT.

Washington, July PA magnificen;
highway from this city to Gettsburg
Penn.,-72 miles-as a national me,
mortal TO Abraham Lincoln, was rec.
commended yesterday by James T.
McCleary, second assistant postmas.
ter general and formerly member OF
congress from Minnesota, to the All
raham Lincoln Memorial commission
Mr. McCleary's recommendation il
contained in preliminary report to
the commission, of which he is a
member. In 1905 he was sent as a
special representative of the commits
sion to Europe to study the great
national memorials of different coun.
tries. His recommendation is the
result Of his studies. The Abraham
Lincoln Memorial commission was
appointed by congress and that body
$4,000 for the work o:
the commission.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
WILL ASK ACTION
ON CLEVELAND
EASTERN DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
PRESENT RESOLUTIONS AT
DENVER.
DESIGNED AS OPPOSITION TO
5RYAN's ANTEINJUNCTloN
PLANK.

New York, July 2.-Ex-Judge Alton
). Parker, William f. Sheehan and
lother delegates from New York left
yesterday for Denver to attend the
national democratic convention. on
the day of ex-President Cleveland's
funeral an informal conference of
leading men from many states was
held. at which it was agreed that
upon the completion Of the address of
the temporary chairman of the con-
vention. a series of declarations COM
.memorating the ex.president's rela.
.tions with his party and country
should be introduced AS a result of
this agreement Judge Parker will pre-.
sent a set of resolutions setting forth
the party's pride in Cleveland's patri.
otism, his lofty character and heroic
devotion to the nation, and express
ing grief over his death
He respected the integrity of our
courts" the resolutions will declare.
land so insisted upon strict enforce
ment of the law that every honest
man or interest might be protected
and IL offenders punished without
fear or favor"
The resolutions win recite Mr..
Cleveland's urgent call for tariff re-
vision, that he stood firm as a rock
in defense Of sound principles OF
finance and resisted the dangerous
economic doctrines and practices left
by the republican party as a heritage
to our people
Continuing, the resolutions call at
ltention 10 Mr.. Cleyelands record in
the matter OF civil service reform and
his unfolding Of the Monroe doctrine
Concluding, the resolutions win ask
congress to take steps to erect suit
able monument 10 commemorate the
services of Mr. Cleveland
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
KEENE's BALLOT WINS BIG.
STAKE AND BREAKS RE- or

sheepshead Bay. July 2.--Jame
Keenes Ballot added another stake
0 his already long list, when b. cas-.
lly won the advance stakes, sl1,T5o 10
the wilmer yesterday. The Keeue
colt also made a new world recorI
for the distance. one mile and five
sixteeuths. by stepping 1t in 2;09 81.
This Is one second faster ham The
uest previous time, made Jointly by
Bedou.n and Irons'des, a. Be.mon.
Park couple Of years ago Ballol
carried l2G pounds. Hessian finished
second and King James was thirl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
LUKE WRIGHT NEW
WAR SECRETARY
TAFT A PRIVATE CITIZEN FOR
FIRST TIME IN MANY
YEARS.

Washington, July 2.-Yesterday was
Mr. Tafts first day as a private cii-
zen in many years. His resignation
as secretary of war became effect
i've at midnight Tuesday. and for IL
hours the American government yes
terday was without a secretary OF
war.
Governor Wright took The oath as
secretary OF war at noon In the pres
ence of many distinguished officials
of the war department and personal
friends. Mr. Taft was the first to
grasp his hard and wish him we'll
The incoming and retiring secretaries
then held a brief reception OF the en-
ployes of the department. the recep.
ton constituting a greeting 10 Mr..
Wright and farewell to Mr.. Taft.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

sion for the purpose Of panN.az
details OF national society among
women to represent parents Of pupa4
in school This matter will come
before the national organization o.
women oday.
Mr. Harvey was the choice Of j
nom mating committee and his nan
met with no opposition, either tr9ll
other candidates or when the ballot
was taken By the convention.
Four ballots We're taken by the
nominating committee in selecting
Mr. Harvey The other candidates
were DR. w. o. Thompson, president
Of the state university, Columbus, O..
and j. H. Phillips. superintendent Of
the public schools at Birmingham
Alabama.
Mr.. Harvey has been for many
years active in the work Of the asso
citation. he is credited with being
one of the best known educators ia
Wisconsin. and for two terms, from
1899 to 1908. was state superintendent
of public instruction in Wisconsin.
A. H. Chamberlain of Pasadena.
Ca. was reelected treasurer. Mem
bers OF the board Of directors, one
from each state, also were elected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

Cleveland, o., July 2.-Lorenzo Dow
Harvey, Phi D superintendent Of the
public schools and superintendent o.
the Stout Training school at Menom-
onie, Wis, was elected president oi
The National Education association
yesterday. A. II. Chamberlain OF
Pasadena, Cal, was elected treasurer.
Twelve vice presidents also were
elected. Resolutions were adopted
giving expression OF the association
views upon various educational Top
les. An unsuccessful effort was
made to have the association indorse
simplified spelling.
In the afternoon the speakers were
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim
mons college, Boston: Jane Adams
OF Chicago, and Ella Flagg Young,
principal of the Chicago Normal
school. Chicago.
Miss Adams had for her topic The
School and the Immigrant Child.
Yesterday morning several depart
mental sessions were held for teehnl
cal study along various lines of peds-
gogic work.
A committee from the Women's Ma
tional organization met in secret ses
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
UNCLE SAM CLOSES
!. BiD BUSINESS YEAR
NATIONAL REVENUES SHOW 4
FALLING OFF SINCE Last
OCTOBER.
DEFICIT FOR COMING MONTH
IS CERTAIN TO BE A ZIG
ONE.

Washington, July From the
treasury STANDPOINT the nscaI veal
just closed has been a most unsat.s-
1ac,ory one. Since the middle OF
octo0er last, wnen the money strin-
gency SET N ana the consequent de-
preston IA business began 10 ue felI,
there has been a constant railing on
in government revenues up 10 tn4
month just closed. tor June a sur
Plus is shown OF nearly S4.UUu, oJJ.
This TACT, however, is not significant,
as June is untailingly a surplus
month June 1917 showed a surplus
of $l1,00V.0O0 and every preceding
June Tor many years past has shown
a large surplus.
On the other hand, July always
shows deficit. Nearly all appTo-
priauons become available on the
first of July, and this year the treas
uTy officials are looking forward to a
deficit larger than usual, and while
they are not willing at this time to
express an opinion "a 10 its size, u
is believed that s20,O00,000 COR jury
would he a conservative estimate,
with a chance of its being consider.
ably larger.
The cash now in the treasury avail
able to meet expenditures is 81
600. In addition 10 this there is Oh
deposit with national banks s153,S44,-
0O0, which is at all time subject 70
call. A considerable portion OF III :
is likely to be called into the treas
ury within very few days and white
Secretary Cortelyou has not indicated
what his purpose is as to the amoun.,
ii is thought that it will not be less
than s50,0Q0,000.
The statement Of the public debt
shows the debt, less cash in the treas
ury, 93S,132, 409, an increase com
pared with May 81, 1908, of Sl,795.ts
Government receipts for the fiscal
.ear inst ended were s599,S95,7 1853, and
expendi 'ures $659, 552,124.
Custorls receipts. for the year were
s2S5,6S0,673, s47,550.O00 less than
last year; Internal revenue receipts
were s?50,7I4,H0S, s19,559,O00 less
than last year; from miscellaneous
sources S63,501,1O2, .. gain of nearly
100000, largely from profits gu
silver coinage. Disbursements on
account of the war department We're
s110. 2S0,s63, against s1o1, e71,SS0 in
1907. Navy expenditures We're sl1S,-
726,947, against s97 ,606,595 for 1907
Pensions totaled s1J3,SS7,9 95, against
$139, 290,9O9 last year, and public
works nearly s94,OO0,000, an increase
of $17,725,000.
Receipts for June show a reduction
in receipts from s62,711,000 one year
ago TO s53,4SS,612, while disburse
ments have increased from s40,sl6,-
600 to s40,541,369.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
STORMS VISIT STATE.
Violent attack OF Tempest Does
Great Damage.


GAINESVILLE. Wis. July "A severe
storm which swept over this city is
believed 10 have done 500, 600 dam
age in the neighborhood. The storm
struck a funeral cortege at Utterbien
Corners, overturning a number of car
riages. Several tobacco sheds were
blown down 1t carried a windmill
about quarter Of a mile, and spoiled
fields wherever IL struck.
Mrs. Matte Brown, superintendent
OF the Sunday school at Neville
was badly injured and is in a critical
condition as result Of being thrown
from carryall The carryall con-
tanned about I6 persons, all of whom
We're shaken up and bruised, but Mrs.
Brown was the only one injured ser
iously.
Mrs Fay Bund and three children
who We're in a buggy were thrown
out The children were badly cut
and bruised and Mrs. Bund was in
jured Internally.
Racine, Wis. July "A small tor
nado struck the village of Union
Grove in this county, blowing down
barns, outbuildings and killing cattle
and other stock Several buildings
were struck by lightning, among them
the Methodist church and parsonage
at Union Grove.
Blanehardyille, Wis, July 1.-The
Catholic church at Hollendale was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. The parsonage nearby was
badly damaged. The loss is $4,000,
partially insured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
FATAL WRECK DUE
TO ENGINEERS
CARELESS EFFORTS TO MAKE
SWITCH PRODUCE BAD
COLLISION.
5AGcAoEMAN CRUSHED AND
THREE OTHERS sERl.
oUsLY INJURED.

Dies Moines. Ia, July 2-One ran
was killed, three seriously injured
and hall a dozen slightly hurt in d
wreck. when a Great Western work
train crashed into a Rock Island &
lndianola local al the East Sixteenth
street crossing yesterday.
The truck Of the tender on the work
train passed entirely into the smok'
ing car Of the Rock Island train, pin.
ming seven passengers in the rear end
OF the car.
The turning Of the coach threw
three trunks onto Baggageusn Ur-
bans. so lnjnring him that he died In
hospital
The wreck was caused, It 's said,
~ the efforts OF the engineers Of both
trains 10 make the crossing at the
same time.
The dead man Is W. H. Urbans Of
Valley Junction RoGx Island, brake
man and baggageman
The seriously injured are II. C..
Fowler Of ChilIlcotbe, e. G. Ruggles
Of Oelwein, Ia. and H. F. Sanders Of
Carlisle, a.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS
APPROVE CHICAGO PLATFORM

ST. Paul, July Pin a single ses.
sion lasting but three hours, the Min
nesota republican convention yester'
day nominated by reclamation Jacob
r Jacobson of Madison for governor
and adopted a platform endorsing
the work of the Chicago convention
and pledging the party in Minnesota
to continue the work of railway reg.
ulation. Other nominees were:
Lieutenant governor-Adolph o. Eb-
erhardt, Mankato.
Secretary of state--Julius A.
Schmahl. Redwood Falls.
State reasurer-Clarence C. Dine
hart, Slayton
Attorney general-George T. Simp-
son, Winona.
Railroad and warehouse commits
sioners-Ira s. Mills. Moorhear and
Charles E. Elmquist, Rush City.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
STATE NEWS NOTES.

All Of the postofiee clerks and city
mill carriers al Grand Rapids have
received raise Of salary Of from
500 to $500 a year.
Peter White of Alberta, Can, for.
merly OF Appleton, and Miss Ali>e
Faville, daughter of S. w. Fayille OF
Lake Mills, We're united in marriage
The Beloit wafer, Gas and Electric
company surrendered its three old
franchises granted by the city and
instead will work under the indeter-
inmate clause OF the state utilities
law
Because of the fact that a number
.of cases of rabies have developed at
Neenah recently, the council has
passed an ordinance requiring an
dogs in Neenah 10 be muzzled during
July and August.
Tried in TWO courts. justice AMI
municipal, and acquitted in each Oh
the charge OF selling liquor 10
posted" inebriate. Joseph Sehmitz,
Neerah s,loonkeeper, could not get
his license renewed by the city coun-
ell. in spite Of the acquittal.
An attempt 10 wreck an Ashland d.
vision Northwestern passenger train
was made a mile east of Appleton
Sunday night. \ pile of ties had been
placed on the track. but the engineer
observed the obstruction in time 20
, bring his train to halt.
Walking into the La Crosse hos
pital S-year-old Jessie Anderson
asked that she be operated upon for
, appendicitis. She was accompanie.
only by her 12-year-old sister. who rs
NAMED through the trying ordeat
The child has shown unhinching cour-
age and her recovery is looked for.
To-day the separation of the Lac du
Flanbeau Indian reservation in Villas
county from the La Pointe agency
Will take place. w. N. Sickles, as
sistant superintendent of the Chiloc-
CO school of Oklahoma, has been des-
ignated as the new head of the Flam-
bean Indians, Flambeau has nearly
700 Indians.