davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
The Cow and siIaae.

Why should good milk result from
sour smelling silage and poor milk
from onions? If a very thin slice of
onion. turnip or cabbage is examined
under a high power magnifying glass
the tissue will be seen filled with
minute drops of sulphur oil which
imparts the peculiar odor and flavor.
The system of a COW tries to burn up
and get rid of all that would injure
the milk, but these sulphur oils are
among the most difficult to eliminate
from the system, and unless fed in
small quantities will produce a bad
effect on the milk On the other hand,
the Odor and taste Of silage are con-
nected with the acids Of fermentation,
which are easily destroyed by the COW.
Denver Field and Farm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
Barley and Oats Mixed.

Barley and oats grown as a mixed
crop at the Ontario experiment station
gave in 1907 the highest yield of grain.
1919 pounds per acre, where four
pecks of each were used per acre. The
mixture Of Manshury barley and Dau-
beney oats has been found to ripen
well together and to produce a large
yield of grain. The results with crop
mixtures OF twelve and eight kinds
of grain in combinations made up of
uniform weights of seed or of quaint
ties in the same proportion as when
the crops are grown separately shovel
the supremacy of Manshury six rowed
barley when used in this way. In the
average of six years work and the
results of twenty-four tests this variety
represented 17.6 per cent in the mix
ture.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03

Otto dc Guericke. burgomaster OF
Magdeburg. made q curious Their
mometer. which was twenty feet long
and gorgeous with blue paint and gift
starr. In consisted Of q large globe
fastened to 4 tube. both Of copper.
The tube was bent upon itself 10 form
very narrow y. in which was placed
the requisite amount Of alcohol One
arm Of the q was shorter than the
other and open at the top On the
liquid was a float. 10 which was at
taehed cord passing over a pulley.
At the other end Of this cord was
hung a gilt angel. its finger pointing to
scale on which the degrees were
painted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
Prsparlna Fer shs Worst.

Both boys had been rude to their
mother. She put them to bed earlier
than usual md then complained TO
their father about them. So he start
ed up the stairway. and they heard
him coming.
Here comes papa" said Maurice.
Il am going to make believe am
asleep
I'm not" said Harry. 'I'm going
to get MP and put something on.--I.a-
dies Home Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
Harry's Share.

Teacher Now, Harry. suppose had
mince pie and gave one-slxth to
Johnny. one-sixth TO Tommy. one-slxth
70 While and took half OF 1t myself.
What would be leftR Harry prompt
lyl--I would = Exchange.
heIress-Tne connt states in his mad
love letter that he viii call and ends
up by saying. Il beg TO remain for
ever, Count Hlckoff" Irate Father
Remain forever What does he think
this is-a charity hotel2 - Chicago
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
Poultry Notes.

Protect your fowls from the differ
ent pests.
Weed out your poultry the same as
your garden.
Few fowls can do well when roOst-
ing in trees under all conditions.
The importance Of grit should be
recognized by every one having fowls.
A stumbling block over which many
fall Is in undertaking to breed too
many different varieties.
There are three important factors In
getting eggs-good hens, proper sur
roundings and suitable feed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
Cows, MiIk For EeaI..

Cows milk is often used with advan-
tnge In feeding foals. says Orange Judd
Farmer. Foals suffering from distem-
per cannot always take solid food sat
Isfactorily and may be nurtured on
cows milk. The fOal may be taught
to drink by pouring 1t upon the grain
feed. The young thing eats the mols-
tened feed. aud by tipping the pan IT
soon learns to drink the separated milk.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
No Applicants.

lincoln. sick with varIoloid once.
turned grim face TO his doctor one
day and let a rueful smile appear.
'Do you know. doctor" he remarked.
ITS an M wind blows no one good !?
I've got something at last that the
Office seekers don't want"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
K..n IIn EnrtilItY.

Unless the farmer Is prepared to buy
commercial fertilizers he must make
manure on his farm and must there
fore keep some kind Of live stock bear
ing some fair relation in number 20
the size OF his farm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03

wash the pigs thoroughly with q 3
psr cent solution o. ereolin or other
coal Ear product and repeat every
other day for three or four times
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-03
Woman !
features in this Column:
The Suffragist Of Today
Progress Of the Movement
An Appeal to Mothers

Time was when woman's suffrage
ras associated with short hair, bloom.
rs and denunciations Of the tyrant
ban. This type Of suffragIst, regret
b say, was SO striking that she yet re.
pains in the memory Of the more con.
eryatlve citizen, causing him to shud.
Ter at the very thought Of the eman.
Hpation Of his womankind. It is for
be benefit Of this man and of his wife.
Eho probably shares his views, and of
theirs like them, who haven't kept
breast of the movement, that want
b speak a few words about the mod.
I'm American suffragist
| absolutely believe she represents
be better element Of her sex. She Is
70 longer a subject for cartoons. As
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
NOthins Safe from Hyenas

INDEED. in the African bush one cannot be
too careful Of anything he values, else he IS
sure sooner OF later 10 fall a victim Of one OF
another uf the night marauders OF the jungle
While most Of the night prowlers are after meat.
alive or dead 20 the hyena al IS FISH that enters
his net-boots, leggings, OF gun cases are 10 hirn
attractive types OF entrees, while brides, sad
dies. OF curing hides are substantial pieces that
he appears 20 adore. Really, after learning on
wholly trustworthy authority, of an incident OF
the ioint Anglo-tiern Boundary Survey four
years ago, | am puzzled 10 fancy what can be
safe against mighty hyena laws
One evening Hauptmann Schlebach, the I'M
perial German Commissioner, had some meat
cut up on the Id OF a flfty-pound chop box that
stno5 irnr7cdiatelv before the door OF his tent.
In the morning the box was gone; but search
soon discovered deeply imprinted hyena
tracks. which. followed led 10 the missing chop
box. living eighty wards outside the camp, IFS
lid licked clean. deep teeth marks At one corner
showing how il had been lifted and carried.
.Ano.her 81 NJ FroESon's aantiHe sforieS
".Ssevvoarici ir IyHd Elephants" 'riA GPfea'
SUNDAY after HGr'.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
GOOD LUCK TO THE DECEASED

CHARLES DENNY, until recently American
~ Consul General II Shanghai, tells Of the
interest cvinced by Chinaman Of that city IN
the wedding ceremony Of an English couple
there.
incident upon the departure Of the happy
co1,1.le for their honeymoon, the Celestial
sought M DENLY with this question:
"Nhv do Dccidentals throw rice after the
departing couple
Il am not aware of the precise origin OF s'eI
nifirarce Il the custom" banteringly replied
Denbv; al know is that It is meant for good
luck
Then. whv" demanded the Chinese tn
sInphantly DO not YOU Westerners throw nee
after the hearse when there IS funeTalf
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

Nara camp enough donkeys TO carry the posho
We lett with Northcote.
lhat morning, ranging ahead and far TO the
west of the s.tfsri IN hope OF seeing roam /
Sighted - tppl wearing what looked TO me a rec
ORD palr oi horns. The best could DO was To
get three hundred and tiftv-vard shot: but
down he tumbled, and after several Intellectual
efforts To rlSe, lay still. Having learned nothing
Yet from experience I turned to call up mn
Sice and mule only 10 Ice nudged bv my gun
bearer who pointed out cleaning russet
flank disappearing into the bush
Quickly Habia picked up the blood stained
tran For three hours We followed II: but never
once had he lam down, and only once. from a
hilltop. did sight him with my glasses. droop-
ing slowly along IN the valley beneath us. Bv
the time We could climb down he WAS gone.
gonefor good, the blood flow had stopped and
ne had reached = maze of trails made by other
bucks
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Trophies Stolen by Leopard

SWINGING 10 bear off toward Toroni's. we
had not gone a half-inie before ! sighted a
real prize = LichtenStein hartebecst bull a fine
big old chap On this fellow took no chances
and rained lead into him until he collapsed and
lay still, and Al that II took five nine-Tnm soft
nose Mauser bullets 10 do the work notwith-
standing the first Was in the shoulder and the
second talr center chest shot. His horns were
nineteen inches on the outer curve seven inches
IN spread, ten and three-quarters inches at base
while from tip Of nose TO tip Of horns he meas
ured thirty and onc-half inches.
But, like many another hard won. dear loved
treasure the fates refuse TO spare one, my
ownership Of the Lichtenstein was so brief that
1 scarcely had time 10 get well acquainted with
II. That night the head skin was carefully re-
moved and skull and under law cleaned the
SKIN sheltered from the dew, and the law and
skull and horns placed on top OF one of the
boys grass hutS. SIX feet from the ground.
within a circle of bush no more than thirty feet
IN diameter, close about which at least dozen
OF US were sleeping, the only gap between huts
and tents being filed IN by the tethered mules,
our two dogs lolling among Us.
During the night nothing unusual happened
except that my boy Salem, sleeping near the
mess FIRE and next the hut that held the tro-
phies, awakened toward morning, heard near at
hand SOFT leopard purr, and. looking about
SAW paIr ot glowing eyes taking IN the camp,
but the two or three firebrands he threw Al II
sent II scampering away, and shortly he dozed
of again.
But when morning came the Lichtenstein
skull and horns We're gone,-gone for good. not
withstanding al nay poTters and lot of ToronI's
Masai were out al day searching grass and bush
for then,-gone IN spite 81 the fact that the
skull Was stripped clean Of meat except tiny
clinging fragments that, altogether, would
scarcely SrrfeIt q mouSe.-apparent hlChed
bv the leopard out of sheer devilment, for about
the boys fires were many sticks loaded with
cooked meat Of the days kill-or perhaps he
had tasted their cooking and disapproved II
That il was the leopard was certain, for no
tracks but his were found near camp
Thus | still remain the possessor Of fine
Lichtenstein under Jaw and head skin but
fear | shall always lack q skull and pair Of
horns 70 NJ Il
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
News , f.ionth Ola

THAI .-aa-v Il, / sat down 10 an
uuw sa~F. "a perusal @! the latest
news r.l IN one copy each Of I" The
London Times and The London
Daly M ~ December Is which came
q lay .- -.rc t. NurthCote and were
kindly -. re.
odds --l there on the Ovani which
is tht -n branch Of the kuia, and
come The Mara the two largest
tribute .'-i4 MAMA the mother OF
the Nl. ..,r for weeks along and be-
tween r.nut,-t sources IN territory
s,A 81 ursuoWn" on the most re-
Gently ,- maps. a region q sCant dozen
Wh,te -... ever cntercd-the very first
article -.. eve IN " The Times" was an
account k.Eal Geographical Society
meeting ae-aoratlon Of the fiftieth an
ni-c--a-r .ers solution Of the wOrld-old
Mic s0-r terry by the discovery OF VIC
torla AE -rs er0Wning feat OF the many
most u.t African explorations, begun
tae Ee- .-u lNJ6
Themes. wasted on promises OF Agilo
. tur- hc did not produce 10 carry
our Nara for which he was prom
lsrl rr himself of one rupee each.
Hn"rt.- -T gave Us opportunity Tor the
pea--- ug Northcote and Baker At
!uu.rr- Hac wc had nothing better
tt-n o. serve as tables and seats,
and - sure Oscar would have inn
prove .1r guests enjoyed IL or not, ]
FrnW .rL did.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
a N1,lve war Dance

fNDEED were the haVirondo with
u their tr .. .u the afternoon Agilos son
led 10 our -aap Of young waTriors, al
l-ned a.. a-iv deCked IN war dress,
br,,,,lf rl...- back On q bridled brindle
s,-e- and r. ms fathers war bonnet a
,wo-stlry-- 81. -splrb black ostrich feathers.
with or ,t, ostrich feathers sticking
oit u riltt - from the top OF the second
story. WH. --e- wore q gorgeous war bon
net made .. -...-r yellow monkey skin tall
Is q cr,ua .ushv and shaped much like
one
Up l,..-. -nev danced. singing = chorus
of welame anally led by his Ostrich
Plume led by hIm as he could sue
reed m p a- his long-horned brindle
mount O. -t.. where IN the vicinity. Then
they l.n,3 a. &c.. ,are us a war dance, some Of
The more ~t- oeS II which are shown IN
my uhat.-- aercc charges. individually
ana ,u ..us -.-rt approaches OF retreats be-
hind the e..t- their enormous shields. with
b-4ulistu- H...r- and grimacings uf face
calculated g.. -.e marrow Of the boldest
enemy
To this festiyitv Agilo socially
brought q lag of 1UCB.dG (natiVe
spirits ireE ucy and mcta,na) as his
system coa. and continued To- carry il 10
TIN end ~ without serious injury 10 his
s.l,ar,c 5t-ritv
And Vl evening parting ! risked
giving h--r i0rutn of gIn and told HIM
Il WAS . -. The sort of water found IN
most o. t-- :n my country, he wolfed il
down c0g- plutJcred. and then gur-
gei o. ue --r tlt intcrpreter) an earnest
inquiry as many DAYS march II WaS 10
my courtr .-ltr the expression of q pO-
lite irft-.-- +. .. W-ndering or of a keen aV-
preCl-ti. -r.4- water, he did not eN-
IlaI-.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

The feasting, the dancing, the dec.
orations, the music at the Soda Dis
pensers' Ball will be as joyous as
Spring, Dec. 2.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

The feasting, the dancing, the dec
orations, the music at the Soda Dis
pensers' Ball will be as joyous as
Spring, Dec. 2.
w. H. c. Stell entertained the Bon
Vivants on the occasion of their
monthly meeting last Saturday night
Mrs. Henry George, after an alb
sence OF several months, in which
she visited many prominent Eastern
cities, is again at home.
Walter Scott has been serving for
a long time as stock man for the rug
department OF Daniels & Fisher. So
satisfactory has his service been that
there have been two additional col
ored hands employed in similar ca
pacity. one in the furniture and one
In the drapery department This
makes 20 colored help in all in the
Daniels G. Fisher store.
John A. Logan, sergeant major OF
the Ninth Cavalry at Fort Russell.
Wyo.. was In the city this week on
business. and renewing acquaintances
with old friends. This is the highest
non-commissioned officer in the regi-
ment.
The feastlng, the dancing, the dec
orations, the music at the Soda Dis
pensers' Ball will be as joyous as
Spring. Dec. 2
Walter Vernell. a postofiice clerk,
suffered an injury 10 his hand in one
OF the stamping machines this week.
Mrs. A. j. Mullins is again in the
city.
Mrs. J. Fisher will be pleased to
meet her friends at her new residence,
1859 Lafayette street.
The Two Jims Club has made an
improvement whereby now It has a
new commodious bar.
Mrs. C. b. Hodges has come TO the
city from Chicago. joining her hus.
band. who is associated with Cana
way. the tailor.
Clarence Clark is expected back in
the city this month.
Samuel Bondurant has gone on
vacation to Alamosa and other points.
]. NJ. Meadow has gone to Chicago.
Among the visitors to the Washing
ton lecture last week was II. G. New
som Of Akron, Colo.
There has been dispensation
granted for the United Brothers of
Friendship whereby for short time
new members may be received for an
initiation fee of s200 Application can
be made through any member of the
order or the officers.
Dress making and plain sewing done
by Mrs. r. W. Kelly at her residence,
s29 W. Seventh avenue. Guaranteed
satisfactory.
Miss Lulu Hardness is on the sick
list as is Miss Pennie Simmons.
DeJunius Ogburn spent few hours
In the city last week from Chicago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

First-class Dressmaking and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis of 121
w. 9th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

west.
S. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. 1877 Broadway. Phone Main
3433.
The feastine, the dancing, the dec
orations, the music at the Soda Dis.
pensers' Ball will be as joyous as
Spring, Dec. 2.
A mems Bible study class is one of
the possibilities of the near future.
Those interested have been invited
TO be present at the church Nov. II.
T. S. Rector left the city Thursday
for visit to his relatives in Ken
lucky, where he will remain three
months He will return via Chicago
The Azalia Hackley Choral Club has
been notified that Rev. j. n Wallace
will give his concert for his rally at
/ Trinity NJ. E. church December 10th
The price will be reasonable and the
club is doing its best TO make a deep
impression. Watch for later develop
ments.
The only two pastors present at the
recent Anti-Saloon League meeting
were Revs. J. n. Wallace and A. NJ.
Ward and through the effort of Rev.
Ward. Rev. Wallace was put on the
! Executive committee. which met
twice at the Y. NJ. C. A. building in
banquet TO formulate and perfect
plans for another prohibition cam
| paign.
Lawyer Geo. G.. Ross. Friday. made
flying trip TO Colorado Springs on
legal business, returning Saturday
D T..
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

S. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent 1877 Broadway. Phone Main
3433.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

The feasting, the dancing, the dec.
orations, the music at the Soda Dis
pensers' Ball will be as joyous as
Spring. Dec. 2 -
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

The feasting, the dancing, the dec.
orations, the music at the Soda Dis.
pensers Ball will be as joyous as
Spring, Dec. 2.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

John A. Logan, sergeant major OF
the Ninth Cavalry at Fort Russell,
Wyo. was in the city this week on
business. and renewing acquaintances
with old friends. This is the highest
non-commissioned officer in the regi-
ment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

w. II. C. Stell entertained the Bon
Vivants on the occasion of their
monthly meeting last Saturday night.
Mrs. Henry George. after an alb
sence Of several months, in which
she visited many prominent Eastern
cities, is again at home
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

Lawyer Geo G. Ross. Friday. made
flying trip to Colorado Springs on
legal business, returning Saturday
morning.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

Among the visitors to the Wa
ton lecture last week was II. G..
som OF Akron. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

DeJunius Ogburn spent few hours
In the city last week from Chicago
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

Miss Lulu Hardness is on the sick
list as is Miss Pennie Simmons.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

]. NJ. Meadow has gone to Oh
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

Walter Vernell. postoflice clel
suffered an injury to his hand in o
OF the stamping machines this wee
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-13

Mrs. J. Fisher will be pleased
meet her friends at her new reside
1859 Lafayette street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
COLD SPELL SHOWS
NO PROSPECTS Of
BREAKUP
SEVERE WINTER IS
EXPECTED IN TERRITORY
Coolest aeathe for Many
Years Reported in C0Ifax
County, Win Max Of Twenty
Below Zero.

Tho@ who thougnt some two wcek s
~ more ago that Inc ED snap was
mere incident N TIE Albuquerque
winter have decided Is .hanze their
minds In the past u days Tempo
rary rises in temper tare have been
Immediately foilowea aT q renewal
~ the cold weather. aad the frieidity
here and throughout sHe t-fritory.ha
been more proionged man for years
SHOWS in the mo H-aIns il is said
have been record breaking Tor this
tuue OF the year.
n is feared that further continua-
tion Of this weather aII inGict severe
losses on stockmen.
Northern New Mexico reports ex-
ceedingiy cold weather At Springer.
county, last week, the mercury
dropped m night 10 twenty degrees
below zero. and zero temperatures
nave been common fer ten days past.
Al 3 o'clock n morning it was ten
below zero Snow on the northern
has lain on the ground Tor two
weeks continuously. The general opin-
ION among tho weather wise is that
the winter - 10 be an exceptionally
severe one, and Il has certainly made
{ good start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
OvERRULED
IN THE HUbbELL
INDICTMENTS
"RELlFF BILL MAY
BE TESTED IN COURT
Cases Against Former Treas
ufer Of BenaIlIo County WIN.
Likely Not Come Up at the.
Present Term.

ln IN district court Yesterday Ju8g-
IRA = Abbott 0gefFuiea tins ntotion OF
r. Wool. counsel for Frank A.
Hubbeli. asking thar five indictments
agaiust MIR HubheI be speedily tried
0r dismissed. These are tne lndiet-
Enenis returned IN 1905 charging mis-
appropriation 81 school and other
funds and violation of tho provisions
81 the Bsteman act in paving county
bills wlth county one not appica-
bie on current years bHIs The mo-
ton was argued D. ar Wood for Mr.
HubDen and District Attofnes George
=. klock Tor the territory II wiz b.
recalled that some days ago when the
matter came uT. counsel Tor Nr Hub
BEL made 10 appear that the district
attorney had delayed the trial ~ these
indictments Mr. Klnck pointed out
that Mr. Hubbsll himself had delayed
the trial once on i motion Tor q
change ~ emu on the ground mat
the local court and people we're prejn-
diced against him and - other times
on other grounds Mr Klock topk
The ground that 10 properly lost ai-
legged special legislation Tor the relief
Of SIR Hubbeii 1t was desirable To try
certain civIi cases 81 the same nature
against him first. THE indictments
were returned iu 1907.
The Thirty eighth legislative as |
scmbly passed u bin which was never
signed By the governor which speei-
iieh thnt IN case a county treasurer
pays out money on county indebted |
ness from the funds applicable on an
other year, 49, forbidden In the Bate |
man act. his act n validated provided |
ne does 80 on the authority ar warrant
Of the county commissioner COR coun-
~ school superintendent In view
OF the alleged connection Of the late
superintendent 81 county schools
Professor E,siavio Vigil with the now
monetary transactions o.
the year in question. this act suspend.
ing the provisions of the Bateman
for "a county treasurer Is hold bv
many 20 be drawn especially and en-
ttrcly for the relief of one Frank Huh
bell. The district attorney branded
the hlll as special legislation of the
most vicious character
40 definite date was set by the
court YESTERDAY for the trial Of the
criminal cases against Mr.. HubbelI. ItI,
~ said 20 be doubtful il they viii be
tried az this term Of court. Tho
courts ruling yesterday Is Interpreted
10 moan thHt there VIII be an oppor-
Iunity 20 tcst the provisions of this
act of the Legislature mentioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14

T.. X. BROWN. job carpenter has
moved his shop to 5f5 :. 9Th St.
phome I325.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-14
INDIAN TROUBLES Al
HOP| VILLAGES
ARE ENDED
INDIAN FACTION VIII
START NEW VILLAGE
Department Official Succeeds
in Bringing About AmicabIe.
Adjustment, is Report FROM
0raibi.

THE latest adgiees from The Hop
puebios IN northern Agizana say th4t
the trouble with the Indians AZ oral
b - practically ended an amlcabie
adJustment ~ The difference having
benn brought abotit largely II il said
through the good offices of superln-
tondenf Horton Miller
~ Is reported that one faction Of
the Pueblos has consented 10 leayc
Ofaibl ana start a ueW village at
Ifhute Nille some dfe miles distant
Superintendent Reuben Perry Of
tne government Indian school here
who was 20 go r. 0fafbl ard settle
fhc difficulties did not find il neces
tart 40 make the trip