davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
NAME THEIR OFFICERS
w. A. Edwards Chosen Presi-
dent of Senior Class

BERKELEY, September 2.-The vari-
Gus student elections have resulted as
follows:
Seniors-Presfdent, w. A Edwards;
vice president, William Powell; second
vice president. Belle Clark; secretary
Leila McKibben; treasurer, Roy Blair
sergeant at arms, J. r. Fairbanks
homores-President NJ. L. Dinkel-
spiel; first vice president. Miss Hollace
Shaw; second vice president. Amos FL
liott; secretary Miss Alice Morse
treasurer, e. w. Clewe; yell leader, c.
w. Jones; sergeant at arms, n. F. Fair
banks.
Freshmen-President NJ. MacFadyen;
vice president. Miss Ayre: secretary. r
Fisher; treasurer, z. Quill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
LODGEMEN FO|L[D
BY BRIDAL COUPLE
Much Sought NewIyweds Elude
Coal Wagon Ride and the
Knights of Columbus

OAKLAND. Sept. 2.-Joseph G. Lo-
peck and bride of St. Joseph, Mich, for
whom members of the local council of
the knights OF Columbus were waiting
20 give them a reception they would
never forget, cleverly eluded their
would be entertainers twice and have
made good their escape from this city,
leaving the laugh on the knights of
Columbus Of Oakland.
Lopeck, who is a prominent member
Of Berrien council Of the Knights Of
Columbus Of his home town, played
e practical joke on his fellow lodge
men and other friends who were pres
ent at his wedding banquet by leaving
the dining room with his bride and
locking the guests in. When the diners
discovered that they had been trapped
81 was too late to capture the bride
and. bridegroom, who were then well
on their way to the Pacific coast.
Lopecks brother communicated with
the knights of Columbus Of this city.
Informing the organization that Mr..
and Mrs. LOpeck were due to arrive
here Wednesday morning and asking
the Oaklanders TO give the bridal
couple a real California welcome. The
LEGAL lodgemen arranged TO convey Lo-
peck and his bride from the Sixteenth
street station TO the St Mark hotel in
g large coal wagon drawn by four
horses. Lopeck outwitted his eXpectant
hosts by arriving here Tuesday night.
The knights of Columbus invited Mr.
and Mrs. Lopeck to be their guests
last night at Idors park. where it was
planned TO carry out the original pro-
gram. When the committee that was
TO escort the Lopecks to the park
reached the hotel they found note
reading. ',Stung again. We are so
sorry that we had TO forgo the even
ing OF pleasure. Yours in haste. Mr..
and Mrs Lopeck." The "stung" COM
r,littee consisted Of Vincent A. Dodd,
r. /. MCCLELLAN and J. J. Rigney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
STUDENTS TO PLAY
AT GREEK IHEATfR
Miss May Fitz Gerald Will Rem
der Half Hour of Music
Sunday Afternoon

BERKELEY, Sept. Miss May Fitz
Gerald, a senior student registered in
the college of social sciences, and a
musician of ability, will render a
half hour of music in the Greek theater
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Fitz Gerald is a San Franciscan,
and for several years has been study
ing music in that city. Her program
for the half hour of music will be as
follows:
Sonata Pathetique," first movement
lBeethoven); "Concours des Maitres
Chanteurs" (Shutt); ''Fantasie I'm
promptu" (Chopin); "Fantasie Chro-
matica" (Bach); La Rossignor'
(LiZsO; "AufSchwung" (Schumannl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
ALAMEDA COUNTY is
STATE FAIR VICTOR
Wins First Prize for Its Exhibit
at Sacramento

OAKLAND, Sept. 2.-Word was re-
ceived from Sacramento this after
noon that Alameda county had been
awarded first prize of $500 for the best
county exhibit at the state fair.
The display. which was arranged by
the Alameda county exposition COM
mission, consisted of fruits, flowers.
vegetables and manufactured products.
The commission also has displays at
Los Angeles and the Seattle exposition.
The members are Theodore Gier, B.
P. Miller and Wilbur Walker
The Sacramento exhibit will be
moved to Idora park to be displayed
there during the auxiliary state fair,
which will open September Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
RIVALS IN RACE FOR
POSTMASTERSHIP PLUM
Many Candidates in Field for
Napa Position
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, Sept. 2.-Who will sue
ceed Postmaster G. NJ. Francis of
Napa on October L? is the burning
question in Napa county politics now.
Three candidates are in the field and
how the fight will end no one can
hazard more than a guess. Stanley
Mckenzie, son of former Sheriff George
Mckenzie, and who was formerly Con-
gressman Duncan McKinlay's private
secretary at Washington, is making a
hot fight. For the last two years he
has not been a resident of Napa, but
has been working for the paint COM
pany in which Senator Perkins and
Congressman McKinlay are said to be
interested and which is located in Ala
media county.
Fred w. Bush, former assemblyman
and now steward at the Napa state
hospital, is the latest man to enter the
race.
Postmaster Francis and his wing of
the party here are making fight for
George Smith, who has long been dep
uty postmaster under Francis.
Congressman McKinlay spent last
night in Napa, but refused to state
whom he would recommend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
YEARLINGs BRING COOP PRICES

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N Y, Sept. g.
Improved prices prevailed at the year
ling sales today. Forty-two head sold
for $16.425. The stars of the sale were
the chestnut colt by Woolsthorpe- Her
Ladyship, which went to E. R. Brad
ley for $4,000, and the purchase by the
Chelsea stable for the same amount of
the chestnut colt by Woolsthorpe-
Adah. The other sales of $500 or more
were: chestnut colt by Stalwart- Dom
ino Noir, to E. r. Bradley, s1,70o:
chestnut colt by Box Elise, to George
Connell, 800; chestnut colt by Stall
wart- Margaret Kent, to ]. McManus,
$500; bay colt by Maragath- Thrilled,
to George Connell. $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
SPIRITUALISTS WIN
FIGHT FOR FORTUNE
Court UphoIds Will of Dead Be
lever i'm Cult

Rives, in the probate court, today ad-
mitted to probate the will of the late
Robert Crawford Smith who left the
greater part of his large estate to as
cociates of the last few years of his
life. with whom he had been identified
as a believer in the physical manifes-
tations of spiritualism.
Mrs. Dora Barnett was the schief
beneficiary of the will. she receiving
$4,000. Mrs. Lola Swilling, another
beneficiary, was willed $4,000. and Miss
Lottfe Livingstone, a Pasadena school
teacher, came in for $4,000.
Heirs at law of the aged Smith con-
tested the will, charging that he had
been unduly Influenced by his spirit
ualist friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
CHINESE YOUTH ENTERS
STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL
Recent Arrival From Hongkong
Passes Examinations
TSpecioI Di,patch to The Call

IOPecIdI DIspdfcH 70 ne NdHJ
STOCKTON, Sept. 2.-When the high
school opens next Tuesday among the
students will be Hing Tong Woo. late
of Hongkong, China.
The board of education last night ad-
mitted him as one of the student body
He will be a member of the senior
class and, according to Principal Will
liams, is we'll fitted to take up that
work.
Hing is 20 years old. He is married
man, and after finishing his course OF
study here will attend the University
of California. He will specialize on
agriculture, as he intends to return to
China to take up that pursuit on big
scale. His course includes physics
chemistry, United States history and
English.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
JESSIE RICHARDS WEDS
AT HER SISTERS HOME
Was Operator in Telegraph Of
flee in Alameda
TSner;aJ D;snotcb IN The Con

MELROSE, Mass, Sept miss
Jessie A. Richards of Alameda, Cal,
and Fred Connor of West Somerville
were married this afternoon by Rev.
Edgar C. Bridgham, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Medford.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
by few relatives of the couple, took
place at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. w. w. Davis, at Melrose
highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connor will leave Bos-
ton tomorrow evening for Alameda.
where they will make their home with
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Richards. Mrs. Connor was a telegraph
operator in Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
RIPARIAN RIGHTS OF
CLAIMANTS SUSTAINED
Court Rules All Residents En-
titled to Water
TSpeciol Dispdtch 10 The Call

NAPA, Sept "A decision in the inn
portant water rights case of Charles
Fillipini ct al VS.. Cleora U. Hewlett et
al. has been made by Judge Gesford
in the superior court here. The ques-
tion involved was one of riparian
rights, raised by parties living on Hui
chica creek west of this city, plaintiffs
asserting that defendants had damned
water for irrigation, permitting none to
flow past the dam for the benefit OF
those below.
The court allowed the defendants
water for domestic purposes, permitting
the rest to flow down to plaintiffs, who
likewise may use the amount neces-
sary for domestic use. and what re-
mains both are entitled to use for ir-
rigation.
The question of riparian rights has
been a source of much vexatious litiga-
tion in this section and the decision
will be of interest to many.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
cIRTTss WILL FLY IN ITALY

PARIS, Sept. Glenn H. Curtiss has
decided to take part in the flying ma
chine races to be held at Brescia,
italy. beginning September 5. He will
try for the Grand Prix, the distance of
which has been reduced from 81 miles
70 81 miles. C. F. Bishop, president
of the American aero club, said today
that Curtiss had signed no contracts
for fiightsTin America
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Sir Days, FUN for $40

Spend Admission Day week with the
Native Sons at San Jose: Grand pa
rade auto races, baseball games, etc.
ricketts, sold from San Francisco, Oak
land, Alameda, Berkeley and Fruitvale
Sept. and 9. good returning until
Sept. 1s See Southern Pacific Agents
Tor details. Ticket Ofices. Flood
PtItiding. Market street Ferry Depot,
Third and Townsend Streets. ana
Thirteenth and Franklin Streets
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

Bids fer the construction of pumping
plants for irrigation in Lakeside park.
for a deep well pumping plant in Inde-
pendence park and for reservoir In
Independence park were opened by the
commissioners. All were referred to
th city attorney and city engineer for
inspection. and the contracts will be
awarded next week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

TO CONDUCT PARTY-Berkeley. Sept. a.
party of farmers and investors, under the
leadership of Councilman R. A. Berry, will start
September 20 for auto trip to Calgary. Can
ada. 10 investigate the land there. On theh
return the Alaska Yukon exposition will be Wis
ited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
PARK COMMISSION
DISTRIBUTES FUNDS
Municipal Fairgrounds Get SI0,-
600 for Maintenance

OAKLAND, Sept. 2.-The park com
nnissioners apportoned TO various funds
today the sum Of s14s.70e.55. that be-
ing the amount devoted to park work
by the city council in the tax levy
which was adopted Monday evening.
The money was divided as follows,
$4,000 being set aside for park work
f,.tr al nix
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
JEWELER TAKES POISON
TO CURE HEADACHE
Isneeial Disnotch 10 The Calll

STOCKTON, Sept. "A. D. Hansell.
a local jeweler, mistook a bottle of
cyanide of potassium for headache
medicine last night and came very near
diving. He rushed to nearby drug
store. and but for the prompt work of
a couple of physicians would have
succumbed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

2-The noon concerts In the assembly room OF
the Berkeley high school Will be continued next
week with the appearance OF Miss Alice Nc
Comb contraltO tomorrow Miss Elsa stein
dorf will act as accOmpanist
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

SINGERS VISIT oAKLAND-oakland. Sept.
2.-The members of the Ohio choral society.
which recently won a prize at the Seattle expo-
sition. visited Oakland today and were shown
about by a committee from the chamber of
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

STEALS CAsH-Oakland, Sept. "A sneak
thief broke into the headquarters Of the Knights
az Columbus in the building at 1908 Broadway
fodav and stole 81 in cash, which luckily for
the lodge. happened to be all that was in tin
money box.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
FREE TO YOU

Cut out this coupon and bring or
mail ii to me for my free. 100-page
book, which tells all about my
method of treatment.
This book is beautifully Illus
trated and tells In plain language
many things you want TO know.
I'll send il closely sealed and pre-
paid. free, IL you will mail me this
coupon.
Free test OF Electro-vigor IL you
call. Consultation free. ONCE hours
8 a. m. to p. m. Wed. and Sat. un-
til D. m. Sunday. 10 to II.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

and general debinty, and none 9
these troubles have returned sine
I stopped the treatment"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

w hen you Ieel
that grinding pain
in your joints you
can appreciate the
feelin gs of a man
b u r n e d at the
stake or having
his bones broken
and twisted on
the rack. 1t is
merciless, sleep
destroying, ago
nizing. 1t let's up
at times for an
hour or two, only
to turn loo s g
again more pitt
lessly than ever.
1t leaves one joint
and moves to an
other with dou-
blad INTENSITY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
Sold Wool Clip at Top Notch.

DIR. G. A. Green, of Grangeville,
and Geo. Poe, of White Bird, dis
posed of their wool clip last week,
which they have been holding in the
warehouse for the raise, at the salts
factory price of 20 cents. The two
had $4,000 pounds and others had
z,OOO, making total of 80, 600
pounds, for which they received cash
N hand at the warehouse. H. BERN
the buyer, shipped the wool to Phila-
delphia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
There and Elsewhere

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Rambo were
In Lewiston Sunday.
Warren Scott left last week for an
extended visit in Illinois.
J. {. Lisle, returned to his home
at Gooding on last Friday.
Screen doors and window screens
at Elmers-Wood Co. Prices right.
Geo. Poe, the sheep man was up
from White Bird last week on bust
ness.
w. T. Letter of Kamiah was
transactlng business in our city Tues
day.
Ii you are in need of anything in
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson &
bleosoe. 25-tf
|. {. Hattabaugh returned the first
OF the week from Lewiston and other
outside points.
Denver -four is always the best.
Patronize home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. 19-tt
DIR. King of Spokane, at City DRUG
Store July 18th and 18th. Attend to
your eyes.
Keep cool this summer by using
The New Perfection Oil Stove sold BY
Eimers-Wood Co.
Vollmer g. Scott are planning tc
put up new business brick on the
corner opposite the Imperial Hotel.
Ben Gerding left the first of the
week for the Alberta country, where
he expects to become a land owner.
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn g. McClannahan.
Joseph Alexander, of the firm O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS came up from
Lewiston Sunday evening on business
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah ElleI
Yates took place on Friday afternoon
of last week and was largely attended
Cloisonne Enamel Jewelry. Thos,
beautiful soft tones in enamel-but SEE
Gibson s. Aliens window dis
play. BOT
For Sale CHEAP-Piano, SEWN!
Machine and numerous household
articles. Call at Hamilton Hal
Ave. 3l-2
S. c. Collins and daughter, Mrs
A. Broyles, came up from near Site
last Friday and remained over Sunda
in the city.
For Sale-Three head of goo,
work horses, or will trade for mil
cows. Ed. Dunn, 2 miles East c
Grangeville. 3l-'
Commissioner Charles Bentz wa
up from White Bird Friday and Sat
urday to meet the bidders on the Sal
mon river bridge at Golf.
Wilkinson g. Bledsoe are no,
prepared to take care of your want
in Craig Mt. and Sound lumber; ais
shingles and wood. Isl
Gilbert Foster took the stage fc
Higgins Saturday morning where h
will visit with Miss Carriebelle Cla
and family for time.
Now is the time to leave your oil
ders for next winters wood. Wi
kinson & BledSoe have plenty to SUP
Div all orders. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
-,r GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT
r.rner. of Crangeville. and Sam
u;.on Of Kendrick, High Men.

-. ,yeather conditions were not
= favorable for the shooting
ine .,.v of the 9th, however a
l0ul i,r number were present to wit
g00'' : yery creditable exhibition of
,e,ter-gun work.
s4 1sck Turner, of the home shootists,
"a tbe day by tying Sam Callison,
S ss'Tsendrick, for the high score of the
. o. while E. F. Titus won the con-
o a'I,,;on prize for the lowest average.
s ~ Wade, local scribe, carried off
I VI trophies in the Dupont handicap.
VT There was some disappointment in
I. attendance Of pop shots from out
Il Il. points, the Lewiston delegation
. =. that the weather conditions
Ig.,srred them from attempting the
rim by automobile as intended; how
=. .rsr taken as a whole, it was a very
s event. Following are the
events Of the day with the names Of
,he winners of first, second and third
monies given:
First event-Callison. Porter, Of
Kooskia.
Second event-Callison, Coffman,
Porter.
Third event Porter, Cofman,
Day.
Fourth event Coffman, Turner,
Callison.
Fifth event Turner, Callisop,
CoHman.
Sixth event Callison, Turner,
Day.
Seventh event---Callison, Turner.
Eighth eyent---Turner, Coffman,
Callison.
Ninth event--Callison, Turner.
Tenth event--Turner, Wade,
Cofman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30

Wilkinson s. Bledsoe are shipping
IN dry pine and hr lumber. also
shingles. If you are in need of any
give them call. 2S-tf
1t you want your friends to think
you have new suit, have your old
one cleaned and pressed at the Flee
trlc Laundry. 2S-tf
Norman Addison is now at ST.
Mares, where something like a hun
bred Idaho university boys are enjoy
ing an outing.
w. H. V. Richards received a dis
patch last Friday announcing the
death of his sister, Mrs Burnham, at
Burlington, Iowa.
Villa Wilkinson returned last week
from Jullaetta. She was accompanied
by her friend, Miss Gladys Armstrong,
who will visit with her for a time.
Mrs. M. Hohaus and Miss Paula
will leave the latter part of the week
for Seattle and Tacoma, where they
will attend the exposition and visit for
a number of weeks.
Buy an Easy Dust Pam at
Elmers-W oods-no STOPPING, no
breaking your back taking up dust.
seeing is believeing. Ask to see
1t. 30-1t
Archie Dyer left the first of the
week for Oakland, Calf, where he
will visit for a short time with Mrs.
Wallace Scott, and on his return Mrs.
Scott is expected to return with him.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in stylish up
to-date JewelryI See the large line
of Cloisonne Enamel goods now on
display in Gibson s. Aliens win
. dow. 30tf
G. M. Reed went to Spokane last
week where he met Mrs. Reed with
the son and daughter from Portland,
' and they all returned home togather
Thursday evening. They are now
stopping at the Imperial.
, Mrs M. NJ. Spurlock and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy, mother and sister OF
Mrs. ]. P. Hartman, arrived here
last week from Fresno, Calf, to
spend the summer with Mrs. Harri-
man and family.
County Commissioner c. NJ. But
Ter drove up from Sites last Friday
: on business connected with the let
ting of the contract for the Goh
2 bridge. He made the return trip
4 Saturday a. m.
! ]. G. Thompson, the photogra,
i pher, is planning an overland trip to
the Seattle exposition in the neal
S future He will be accompanied by
y Mrs. Thompson and will do view
work on the way.
d No change in prices since Hogan
K moved into the elegant barber parlor
f at the Imperial Hotel While th'
f surroundings are better, the service
more satisfactory, the workmanship
IS all that can be desired the prices re-
: main just the same.
For sale-Entre stock of new goods
notions, dry goods, hardware, fix
" lures, also store building, three lots
IS dwelling house and barn. Will SCI
o all or separately. Must go at a sacri
tt flee. Address Stephen l.. Adams
,r Harpster, Idaho 1881
e James Witt returned Monday even
y ing from Wallace where he and A
w. darlington represented the locs
= Masonic order at the meeting of tn
J. grand lodge. Mr. Witt says he lo'
J. AL. at Spokane, where he stopped t
If look after some business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
THE SPRINGFIELD RIFLE TEAM.

The Rifle Team 10 Making Steady Inn
prcvement in Its Practice Shoots.
Below is given the last two scores
made by the Springfield Rife Team
Of Grangeville, which shows a mater
ial improvement in the averages.
June IL, 1909.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Salt Lake Jan. TO- 1909.
Dear Aunt Busy: L have tried very hard to
treat my teacher good ever since New Years. She
Is pretty good sort too; the other dav she said we
were the best boys she ever had. goodbye. Aunt
Busy. Your fond nephew. VIM. MGHAN
Aunt Busy was pleased to hear from YOU. vii
nam VI course your teacher is good if YOU are.
and Aunt Busy is proud of you Write soon again,
Bingham, Jan. u, 1909.
Dear Aunt Busy: l said good morning three
mornings to my teacher. All the kids laughed and
teacher kept me in after school Now what do
you know about thisl Your fond nephew,
THOMAS TIERNAY.
Aunt busy certainly regrets your trouble,
Thomas, Tnen your Intentions were so good Your
teacher was probably not used to such politeness
and was surprised. Try saying good morning"
when you meet her outside of school and she will
soon understand that you really polite gentle
manly lad Aunt Busy Is proud of YOU ANYHOW.
and she Will send you an extra copy of The Inter
mountain Catholic for your teacher.
Salt Lake, Jan. u.
Dear Aunt Busy My bulldog died on Wednes-
day, and | have cried every day since Would
you cry if you had dog die2 l know you are
sorry. Your fond nephew,
THOMAS MAHAN.
Aunt Busy feels sorry for you. but she GER
tainly would not cry over the best bulldog in the
country. She thinks there are worse griefs in the
world than dead bulldogs.
Butte Mont. Jan. - 1909
Dear Auntie:-I expect to be promoted in
few days and 1 want to tell you that [ am trying
to treat my teacher good. | told her what YOU
said about teachers and she said she wished there
were more Aunt Busys and she said to thank YOU
Your loving niece.
FRANCES JOHNSON
Aunt Busy is pleased indeed to hear of your
promotion and very pleased to know that your
teacher knows you are trying to be obedent and
good while with her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23

final chapter in the Indians annals as distinct
was written The pathetic ending OF the Ute
uprising few years ago settled for all time the
independent aspirations of the The pacifi-
cation of the Utes quells the last of the great
like tribes They held out longest against the gov
eminent and it was not until 1889 that they
sened to the opening of their. reservation in the
choicest part of Colorado's hunting grounds, In
that year Chief Ignaco and more than thou
sand of his followers ceded their rights to the gov
ernment for $4,000 and yearly rations. They re-
tired to lands reserved by the government for them
in La Plata and Archueta counties.
The Utes at one time ranked among the BRAY
est of Indian fighters and were exceeded in feroe-
ity by the Apachcs only. Until the Union Pacific
railroad crossed the plains, in 1913, the Utes
roamed the territory of Colorado but. late in the
sixties, they quareed among themselves and
division of them came to Utah and settled in the
southwestern part of the state.
American Horse is now driving stage be
tween Pine Ridge and Rushville. Neb.; Geronimo,
the grim old Apache with cruel features, promi
nent nose and eyes like the blade Of sword, is
prisoner of war at Fort Sill; Sitting Bull Crazy
Horse and the great Pawnee. Sioux and Comanche
chiefs of half a century ago are in their graves.
and no cry can provoke them to battle again.
There can be no resurrection for these mystic
rious people. whose origin is known but to God
alone They are corraIled on the reservations
where they must remain till absorption or disease
them.