davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-12
HARVARD DEFEATS
PRINCETON, 8 TO 0


son. Casey made a number or long
runs. with dashes Of 81. IS. - and -
yards featuring. Time and time again
he squirmed through with divers Tigers
hanging on to his Jersey. Horween was
a powerful plunger who rarely failed to
gain. However. he was not allowed to
get by with his hurting style. In addi-
ton to Casey's run there came n dash
Of sixteen yards by Org IS. one OF eigh-
teen yards by Flower and Browns
eighteen yard advance.
On the whole briggs was In fine
punting form, with a kick Of sixty yards
marking the zenith OF his achievement
In that department. Horween was not q
very able rival. but with the arrival OF
Flower in place OF Horween briggs was
given more formidable opposition.
Thacher was only rarely given the ball
and late In the game was displaced by
Bond.
Pripceton's big star was Highly. who
not only covered his end In great style
but was on every play and proved the
finest intcrferer among the Tigers. Cen
merit at centre. was far too good for
Harris. while Hogs. Mclean and Nc.
Graw also did yeoman service on the
rush line.
McGraw was playing his nrst Har-
ward game and the Crimson kept after
him. but he stood UT under fire In splen-
did shape. Eddy was s%pasmodic in his
good work. but he excelled Ames. The
latter was not expected to excel Eddy IL
carrying the ball. but he was thought to
be a better general. To-day this was not
evident. briggs shone on and of. His
attempts to run the ball from kick for
nations were for the most part futile. A
good many OF his tries In THAI specially
were productive Of losses. Ames was
- a -.1 HI
choice Of plays was at times rather un-
fortunate.
Figures on Game.
During the sixty minutes Of actual play
Harvard gained 1876 yards In f~fty-four
rushes. including ten first downs, to
rrinceton's 90 yards In f%orty-four PUSHES
for eight frs; downs. Ten times the
Tigers were thrown back FOR a loss, while
the same occurred to Harvard five times,
and twice In addition the Crimson was
held without gain.
Horween and Flower. between them.
outkicked briggs. gaining 546 yards In
fourteen punts. to 49, yards In an equal
number OF kicks 'by the Princeton full
back. Harvard also ran back twelve
punts for n total Of eiehty-two yards,
while Princeton regained fifty yards In
nine attempts.
Harvard fumbled six times. rega!n!ng
the ball twice, against four similar errors
by the Tigers. OF which three were re-
covered. Eight forward passes We're at
tempted. three OF which were success
fully completed for a gain Of thir,y-three
yards. Princeton won nfty-nine yards
In four perfect passes, and either
grounded or had the ball intercepted In
| nine others.
from the IS yard line. which won tho
game. and another from near midield.
which fell short. Funk. for Princeton,
tried two. but the distance at which he
was forced TO kick prevented scoring.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Tourhdowns-Perk, Jones. Pane. Goal from
touchdown schwartz TIM NJ periods 70
minutes Rrfcrce-Rislry Head lincsman-
peoamp. Umpire Carter.
The sun., 1916-11-12

There Eddy fumhlcd. Moore recover
Ing. briggs kicked to Murray. He sig
nailed fair catch ~ the 90 yard mark.
Murray punched Hogs position for two
yards, Then Casey. shifting his stride
to throw of tacklers, clrcled Princeton's
end for five yards.
.Horween kicked over the Princeton
line for a touchback. The Tigers put the
ball In play at 90 yards. briggs punted
long to Murray. who. catching the ball
on the 40 yard line. was able to advance
only two yards. Horween shouldered
Capt. Hogg aside for II Ave yard gain.
Casey stabbed the Tiger lire for two
yards more. Horween attacked Hogg
again. and IL was Harvard's first dowm
on Pfinceton's 10 yard line.
The arms OF Princeton forwards
stopped Casey with no gain. Murray's
rushing attempt was smothered by
Capt, Hogg and McGraw. The Harvard
quarterback then tried a forward pass.
which also Princeton players frustrated.
Then HVrween kicked. his punt falling
dead On Princeton's "a yard line.
Dr!ggs's deceptive kicking attitude again
was used to advantage when he rushed
seven yards around Harte's end. The lat
ter nailed Thomas or the next play. but
not until Princeton had gained first down.
Driggs kicked AT once. Murray FUN
bied on Harvard's 80 yard line, the bal
bounding from his hands TO those Of
Uennert, who held II on Harvard's IS
yard line. Princeton started IA rushing
attack and two PUSHES had gained sew
eral yards when the period ended with
the ball OIL Princeton's "a yard line.
The period ended with the score,
Princeton. D, Harvard. q.
Both eleyens showed better defensive
strength than offensive In the first PEE
riod. The uncertain wind made the han
ding OF punts extremely hard and there
vas little gain by either team through
consistent attack.
The sun., 1916-11-12
Tigers Are PcnHltzed.

Second Perlod-Illegal Interference by
Princeton first rank players cost the
Tigers IA fifteen yard penalty on the
opening play. which vas of trickery ma
lure. which had confused the Crimson
men In the closing moments OF the frst
period. Driggs's forward pass attempt
fell to the ground. briggs. with two fell
low interfcrers. battered n two yard gain
through Harvard's left side.
The ~snapback on the next play was
almost smothered by Harvard's impetu.
ous llnemen ana Eddy was downed for a
loss. funk here replaced Wilson. The
opportunity was presented TO Princeton
to score by a field goal. the ball being
OF Harvard's 80 yard line, directly in
front of the posts,
Funk kicked from the 90 yard. but the
ball barely cleared the heads of Harvard
players and fell to the ground at fifteen
yards, Casey running it back twenty
-four yards before being downed on
Prince.on's 40 yard line. Eddy was
stunned momentarily In making the
tackle
Casey knitted Princeton's left forward
line for a -four yard advance. Horwcen
pushed the bali four yards further
through the same players. and Casey
gained Just Enough to mako 1t FIRST down
IN midfield. Murray pretended "a forward
pass. Casey. running from behind.
srasped the ball and bore through a hol.
opened between Morse me McLane for
three yards. Then warding of All tackiers
by use OF straight arm and shifting stride
the elusive Harvard fullback twisted his
way to the 50 yard line. lie made five
more OF another rush past Capt. IIogg.
Horwecn gained three yards before
Hogg downed him. Then Casey was
The sun., 1916-11-12

Referee LanGford broke up a confer
cnce OF HarNard's backHcld players
Casey dropped the ball on the next play,
Brown recovering. The latter raced
thirty yards to midtiold, with Harvard.
players following fast behind, until he
was tackled from the rear by Harte.
The latter was replaced immediately by
Phinney. liinping on the field.
Halscy was sent In 70 nj tho place Of
Mclirhw in l'rinc"ton's line. Brown was
called on again n RESPONDED with "A
nv" yard gain past SNOW urinceton's
attempt to deceive Harvard forwards py
" multiple pass confused the Orange men
most and Moore was down for a loss.
AnleS, fnmhline on the pass. was downed
by SNOW without change of position.
l'riggs Kicked forty-two yards 70 TIar-
wards ~ yard line. where the ball went
out of bounds.
Fin"er went In FOR Horwcen. bringing
INTO ire game fresh kicking ability for
the crimson. together with a tire, Il at
end running lie kicked out of bounds
AZ HarNard's ~ yard line. Harris. the
Harvard centre, was taken ou and
Wiggin sent in.
The period ended with the score Uur.
ward 3, Princeton II.
The sun., 1916-11-12
Moore Downrd for u Loss.

Fourth PERIOD start,d tho
period on Harvard's A. yard line. Tbcv
were set back ~ once to inidneld when
snow downed Moore behind his limo for
an eight yard loss, briggs gained two
yards before Thatcher from In, second.
AIRY defence moved up to stop him.
A forward pass by briggs was inter.
"epted by Murray aud 1t was the Grim
sons ball on it's % yard line. Casey
rushed out of bounds to the 30 ward
Vine. flow was downed without gain
Flower found II hole between Hogp and
Mc'iraw aud dashed thirteen yards be-
fore briggs downed him.
Turning to the left, Flower gained
two yards, tasey's rush moved the han
another yard through Gcnnert. Flower
kicked to Anes. who ran the ball five
yards into phinney's arms. Amcs
gained five yards, Sweetser lacking
Grown added two, rhinney stopplnr
him. brigg went back Hs If to Kick
hut Brown grabbed the ban and forced
his way past Capt. Dadmun for eight
yards, Wheeler stretched his long arm
over the Princeton line to catch Moore
by the neck almost before he started.
Amos was n victim of Dadmun and
fhinnoy. Frinccton's next play sue
"ccdod whore the others had failed
briggs passing twenty yards. Brown Ia
Funk, for a net gain of six yards Then
briggs kicked, Murray being dow ned by
-four Princeton tacklers almost as he
caught the ball,
The Tigers were surprisingly fast
down the field In covering punts, their
The sun., 1916-11-12
SHIYERICK KICKS
CORNELL AHEAD
Ithaca Player Makes Three
Field Goals and Beats
Michigan, 23 to 20.
PASSING GAME Is SEEN

ITHACA, N. r. Nov. 1.-THE rI,h,
foot OF Fritz shiverick. Cornell quarter.
back. spelled disaster for Michigan "a.
day and was a big factor In Cornelrs ia.
feat OF the Wolverines by the score a,
20 TO 20. Not until the final period ala
the Red and White forge ahead Of thu
Westerners, and It was Shiyerick. =
Chicago boy. who did It.
Shiverick placed Cornell In tn. ,sad
In tho first period by dropping two oeld
goals from tho IS and As yard llnes
respectively. In the second period
Michigan's long forward passes bafied
Cornell completely. Capt. Maulbe,soh.
Zieger and Smith worked the ball TO Cor.
nelFs 1 yard line. where Maulbetsch
scored and kicked the goal, placing
Michigan In the lead, I TO 6. A few
minut later a AZ yard forward nass
Peach to Dunno, carried the ball 10 cor.
nell l foot from where Smith chrashsd
over. The first half closed with thu
score: Michigan. "a; Cornell. 6.
Another forward pass In the third
period. Ziegcr 10 Peach to Dunno, re-.
suited in the third Michigan touchdown.
but Maulbetsch missed the goal. Then
Cornell started to come back.
"a
Working the forward pass IN.
lthacans carried the ball 10 the / yard
line. where Mueller scored. Shlvcr,ck
kicked the goal, making the score
Michigan. 20. Cornell. 10. DUNES
poor punting gave Cornell the ball 10
The fourth period on Michigan's - YARD
line and a series of PUSHES carried
Mueller over. Shivcrick kicked a din.
cult goal and the score was tied a, e
points for each college. Shiverick woI
the game when he dropped a goal fro
the Michigan 81 yard line.
M~aulbetsch fumblcd the ball on Cor.
nelfs 20 yard line early in the frs,
period. and Hoffman,, scooping w 'le
oval, raced fifty yards. Two shor'
gains followed and Shivcrick then kicked
a field goal from M"ich.gan's ~ yard
line.
A few minutes later Hoffman, paved
the way for a second field goal nv a 30
yard run Mueller and speed holred to
carry the ball 10 MichlCau's 40 ward
line n Shlverick got his second goal.
Sensational open play enabled Mich
gan to forge ahead In the second per ,i.
which began vita Michigan holding d.
ball on Cornells 81 yard line. TIL. us .
was worked to the two yard linz. Wh,r,
Maulbetsch made the touchdown. ii.
kicked the goal.
Five minutes later. with tho bal 4,
the middle Of the field. n triple pa
Iieger to Peach to Maulbc'scH. ..''.i
forty-eight yards. Smith went over 10:
the touchdown and Maulb"'sch gpGI,l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
California News toms.

Items of interest from the Times
Republicans correspondent ut Los An
geles are contained in letter to this
paper.
AT meeting of the Marshalltown
Birthday Club held at the home of
Mrs. Kate b. Rogers, at Hollywood. 1t
was decided to hold the next meeting
in the Shakespeare Club house on Jan.
II. \ banquet ut 30 will be followed
by addresses, music and dancing. All
Marshalltown people, or former Mar
shalltown people. who are In southern
California are to be invited to the af-
fair.
James Hall is vary i'll at his home,
1850 North Los Robes street, Pasa-
dena.
Jack Lander. who has been asso-
ciated with Ned" Robbins in "A restau-
rant and buttermilk station in Los An
geles. has sold his interest and return
ed To Knoxville. Tenn, to resume his
former position in Il railroad office.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. w. WINERY. of Mar
shalltown. have taken quarters for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
WON'T SEE HIS DADDY.
Son Of Returnina Soldier Killed by AZ
cidentaI Discharge Of Gun.

cidentaI Discharge Of Gun.
Clinton, Dec. ia tragedy, felt al
the more keenly because of the cir
cumstances attending it, occurred at
the Fl. j. Jensen home, 314 North
Fourth street, when Chris Jensen. aged
16 years, accidentally shot and killed
4-year-old Harry Sleeper, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Sleeper 400 North
Fourth street.
The father of the unfortunate child
is a member Of Battery A, and the fam
lily had long looked forward to happy
Christmas time when the artillery re-
turned to Clinton. Little Harry was
especially jubiliant over the prospect.
and often liked to play Soldier in i'm
itation of his father.
Mrs. Sleeper had gone to pay a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, in
company with her four children, Har-
ny and three small daughters, Evelyn.
aged 5 years, Florence aged 9 years,
and Margaret, aged months. Mr..
Jensen and his son Chris. an. uncle of
Harry Sleeper had Just returned from
hunting Chris was cleaning and ex-
amining his t22-caliber rifle in the
kitchen, thinking that he had lost his
cartridge chain and bullets. 81
It was. at this time; the accident oc-
CURED. The little boy was eagerly
watching the work Of his older com
paniorl, when the trigger in some man
ner was pulled and the rifle was dis
charged. The bullet struck the little
boy in the chest, in front of his left
axn, and passed straight across his
breast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
81 the soil for ! livelihood and are real

or the soil for = livelihood and arp real
farmer s 4
In 1911sthe acreage cultivated by In-
dams was SS3,025; In 1915 the Indians
were farming 67s,527 acres.
The Indian is appreciating more and
more the Importance of hospitals and
proper care during ssckness. His orig
inal objection to the white mans medi-
cine and his tendency to turn to the
Indian medicine man to anneliorate his
disease Is fast passing away.
OF all the figures given In Commits
sioner Sells report, none Show the eff
factiveness of his campaign to improve
health conditions more than the drop
ping Of the death rate from approxi-
mately 80 per 1000 fn>19f5 to little
over % per 1000 in 1915.
In 1915, 35 per cent of the deaths of
Indians were due to tuberculosis, while
in 1916 only 20 per cent were attribut-
ed to that cause
The effectiveness of the Save the
Babies campaign is disclosed in the
fact that while In 1914 there were 1891
deaths Of Indian children under three
years Of age, in 1916 there We're only
1903 deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
N.ws -of Lisoosb. !

A. w. C. r. u. mass meeting was
held In the Christian church. Rev. Ross
Musgrove and Rev. ]. b. Swartz spoke,
and l.. l.. Bixhy sang. The meeting
was held to create q. sentiment in favor
of the Webb Shepard BILL the national
prohibitory amendment. Resolutions
We're passed which will be sent to tho
Iowa congressman and senator's asking
them to vote for this amendment.
Tuesday evening Miss Maude Al
drlch, Of Mount Vernon. state w. G.
T. U. worker, conducted meeting in
the Christian church, which was large.
ly attep&eyi Her first number was a
by attaik. telling of the work being
done in Iowa and also of the national
work Miss Aidiich was a guest at the
W. G. T. Y. meeting, held at the Chris
tian church Tuesday afternoon, and
gave a short talk. Mrs. s. Fl. Rolston
and Mrs. r. a. Bixby were hostesses
and Eervedl refreshments. Mrs. Frona
Scott led the study hour 1t was de-
-cided to hold all meetings at the homes
during the winter months
The bazaar and supper held at the
NJ. w. A. hall Saturday afternoon and
evening by the ladies. aid of the Re-
formed church was financial success.
More than 1852 was taken in.
Relatives and friends enjoyed a
pleasant reunion Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Weathery, the oc-
casion being her seth birthday ami
versary. Three of her children, five
grandchildren and three great grand
children were present. Other relatives
present from distance We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Collingwood, Ottumwa; Mrs.
Dennis Buckner and daughter, Ethel,
Audubon; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tucker
and Mrs. G.. B. Dickover, Ciemons; Mrs.
Emma Grouse, Abion; Mrs. JACOB
Mishler, Mrs. Loren Bisckner and
daughter. Eliza. Gray: and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. Weatherly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
TIMES REPUBLIcAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA: DECEMBER H. 1916

Lester Weatherly. Union.
Mrs. s. {. Egglesscna.sas pleasantly
Isurprised "Wednesday, the occasion be-
| ing her 18th birthday anniversary. Wei.
filed baskets were brought and a
bounteous dinner was served at noon.
Relatives present from a distance were
Mrs, David Bittner, Marshalltown; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Galloway, Clifford;
Mrs. Mahala Beaman and son, Gill
bert, Albion, and Mrs. George Pierce
and son, Union
Rev. j. B. Swartz returned Thursday
from business trip to Webster City.
Mrs y. w. Boyd entertained the
members of the Priscilla Club in her
new home Thursday afternoon The
hours were spent socially and with
fancy work. The hostess was assisted
in serving refreshments by her daugh-
ter Burnets. Mrs. e. +. Clark and Miss
Clara Rauman The next meeting OF
the club will be with Mrsac. c. Carson
the first Thursday in January
Mrs. j. +. Miller is spending few
days with her daughtre. MIS-. Harry
Poe, of Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs. Early Elliott and
daughter. of st. Anthony, spent Sunday
at the j. r. Meekins home.
Mrs. Alice Hitch, of Brainerd, Mimi,
came Thursday to visit with her
mother, Mrs. l.. G. BersbOrn.
Stephen Peine, of Menier, Ill, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Sophenia
Leise, and the other Leise families.
Friday Mr. Peine, and Mrs, Leise Went
to Manly to visit at the Wilferd Leise
home.
j. n. Easton and NJ j. Thatcher ac-
companied several car leads of cattle
and hogs to Chicago Wednesday.
r. Il. Clark and son shipped three
car loads of stock to Chicago Sunday.
r. F. Clark accompanied the consign-
ment.
Mrs. a. Readout has been quite seri-
ously sick with an attack of pleur!sS.
Mrs. Mary Hess, who has been visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
PUBLIC AUCTION.

We will sell household goods at pub
lie auction at residence. ZOE South Sec
ond' avenue. On Wednesday, Dec. 90
1916, at p. m. sharp as follows. to-
wit: One\ good, dark oak extension
table; one kitchen table, with drawer:
one center-stand: four dining room
chairs: one oak, and leather rocker;
one silk valoure5 upholstered mahogany
settee: one folding cot: one light oak
bed; zone three fourths iron bed. with
springs and mattress; three dark and
one white enameled commodes; one
three drawer, plate glass dresser: one
white enameled dresser; one dark oak
buffet, one iHs!4 Administer rug: two
small mating rugs: one painted sign.
Rooms For Rent" board; one small
wall glass; one quick-action six-hole
steel range. with warming closet and
reservoir. extra good: one air-tigfit
Round Oak No. Is, nickel plated heat
err, foure section walnut screen: one
bracket upright book case: one lawn
mower. chicken wire, garden tools, and
other numerous articles. Good goods,
Every one welcome. Terms, cash be-
fore removal of goods. Frank G. Hines.
auctioneer. vina Herman Valentine,
clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
Le Grand News.

The Ladies' Literary and Musical
club met with Mrs. w. w. Southwick
Wednesday afternoon. \ very pleas
ant social time was onjoyed after the
regular program. 1t was decided that
the two absent members, Mrs. Clara
Richards. of Bangor, Maine, and Mrs.
Walter Coppock of California, he re-
membered by tho ladies with card or
letter at Christmas time.
Misses Florence Manship and Hazel
Harvey were in Marshall.own Friday
Mr. and IRIS. \. 4. Sheltenbar2er
and Mrs. G. 4. Adair and children OF
this place accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Miller and children, of Marshalltown,
We're in Jewell junction Sunday at the
home of Or. Christensen.
Rev. j. w Piper preached At the For-
est Home church sunday morning ana
evening.
Fred Van Horn has returned To his
home here after spending most of the
fall at Sarona, Wis. where he has been
working for j. r. Hawbecker.
o. r. Former. of Sterling, Col, is
spending the week with relatives here
aud will remain until after Merrill. son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19

Ing her sister. Mrs. Mark Baker, has re-
turned to her home In Neg Perces.
Idaho. n
Ed Barber. Of Wyoming. is visiting
his sister, RMS. Will Gould. and other
relatives.
r. +. Gale was called to Traer Friday
by the serious illness of an uncle.
p. b. Heiffnef has been quite sick
but Is beginning to show some i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Achenbach and
Harriet and Donald Fairchild. OF Glad
brook, spent Sunday at the D. q. Bau-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Meyers and Earl
Meyers went to McIntlre Thursday to
visit at the w. B. and y. l. Meyers
homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19

Money to loan on farms-Five. tent
or twenty years: low rates: optional
payment. Iowa Savings Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19

For Sale-'Ewo houses, modem. and
three lots; will sell for cash. A. j..
Jensen. real estate and auctioneer .
North Third avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19

Wanted-Ashes and rubbish to haul:
Phone white 1898.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
Albion New, Notes J,

NJ A. Hauser, who has been workings
In Montgomery county with the extern
sion department OF Iowa state College,
Ames, spen, Sunday with his parents.
returning TO his work Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. White. Of Mar
shalltown. were Albion visitors Sunday.
Good roads and interesting services
brought out large attendance at the
churches Sunday.
Mrs. I. Stanheld Is seriously Ill at
her home.
The condition OF Mrs, Cora Gould.
who has been quite i'll at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis, for some time, continues about
the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
I .lNDlANs SHOW .RRoeREss.
Make Advancement in Education and
Assuvaa White Mana Garh.

Assume White Mans Garb.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-An examina-
tion Of the statistical charts Of the re-
port Of the commissioner Of Indian at
fairs, Cato Sells, for the fiscal year
& ending June 80. 1915, discloses, upon a
scomparison OF the figures presented.
among other notable things, several
d Startling facts which are Of interest to
those concerned about the welfare Of
4 he American Indian.
IN 1912 approximately 10000 In
1ians had given up their typical Indian
COSTUMES and adopted the hahiliments
4f the white man. During the four
years ending in June, 1916, this num-
Der had been Increased by so go Gee
Whereas In 1912 less than 81, 900 IN
dams could read and write the English
Language, during the past four years
That numb Der has been increased SO
( that today. very nearly $4,000 Ind iahs,
sor 80 per cent of the whole number,
have learned to read and write the
English language.
That the Indian has shown no in
sclination to neglect his. religious duties
s = shown that where in 1912 10000 In
dams were reported as churchgoing,
this number has been increased to o.
900. or over 40 per cent in 1916.
The Indians as a class are apparent
Z ~ making substantial financial prog
re.s. Where in 1912 their income from
employment and other sources, includ-
ing their farming and stock raising
activities was S22, 100000 in 1915 it
81 Iap $2S,OO0,00O.
ok, which in 1912 was
.O00. 900. p in 1916 as
mis- white b5Ither, Is
and In 10 q, ZIG
ged In farlhing; in
irned to TIN ttllage,