davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-09
GUILFORD.
Chicken-Pie Supper Nov. II.

The women of the Congregational
society will serve their annual chicken
pic supper next week Friday evening
Nov. II, at the home Of Mrs. Sanford
A. Smith. The choir of the Centre
Congregational church in Brattleborc
will come and give a concert in the
church (ncxt door, for which small
admittance fee win be charged Sap.
per will be served at o clock Every.
body is cordially invited to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-09

Another largest flag in the world =
has been discovered and this time it
IS the one, measuring l30xS0 feet and
weighing half a ton, which the Can
ton (O.) grand army posts possess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-09


This means that even if the Demo
Gratis carry the three doubtful districts
the Republicans will have a majority
OF eight over the present party in DOW
er and of one over the combined oppo-
Htlon Whether Representative Never
London, Socialist, has been reelected
from the Twelfth New York district is
IN doubt. If London should be defeat
ed there will be no Socialists in the
next house. Returns at an early hour
Wednesday morning Indicated Victor
Berger and w. Il. Gaylord, Socialists.
mad been elected from Milwaukee dis
tnets. Last night s figures showed that
Republicans had elected solid con-
gressional delegation from Wisconsin,
The next senate will be safely Demo
cratic. No matter which candidate is
elected President of the United States
oAe house or the other will be con
trolled by the party opposed to him DO
| htlcall ;. The latest figures indicate
that the senate in the Sixty fifth CON
gress will stand:
Democrats
Republicans Observation-Disclosures.
Democratic majority ..........lO
I. These figures are based Oh the prob
able election Of Senator Gilbert NJ.
hitchcock, Democrat. in Nebraska :;
Senator y. \. Jones, Democrat. in New
Mexico, and Senator Atlce Pomerene.
Democrat, in Ohio. Returns ~ TO an
early hour Wednesday morning seemed
to show conelusively that Hitchcock
/ had been defeated by John l.. Kennedy.
! Republican, and that Ex-Governor Ny
ron I. Herrick, Republican, had tri-
\ umphed over Pomerene. Meagre re-
turns from New Mexico have indicated
the election of Frank \. HubbcIl, Re
| publican, but last night the election of
Jones was indicated by the returns.
Mr.. Jones is former Assistant Seere-
\ tary of the Interior He will succeed
| Senator Catron, Republican,.
The senatorial elections furnished
many surprises. The greatest of these
was the defeat of Senator Lippett for
reelection in Rhode Island by Peter G..
! Gerry, Democrat. Rhode Island was
considered one of the banner Republi-
can states of the Union. Mr.. Iippett
was the successor in the senate of Mel
son w. Aldrich.
Although it had been freely predict
ed that even if Indiana was carried bv
Mr. Hughes, ex-Congressman James f.
! Watson, Republican, would be defeated
by Senator Thomas Taggart. Another
prediction voiced by considerable
number of people was that Harry S,
New, Republican, would defeat Sena.
tor John W.. Kern, the Democratic
leader of the senate, who was a candi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-09
Crape-Nuts Flavor

Grape-Nuts food is probably the most
appetizing form in which honest whole
wheat is utilized as food
But to whole wheat is added matted
barley in making Grape-Nuts, and the
sense of taste quickens at once when a
spoonful of the food is eaten with
cream. For the barley has rich, in
dividual taste which, blended with the
sweetness of wheat, creates a rare
flavor recognized by the palate as I'M
usually new and delicious.
Aside from its wonderfully vitalizing
value as a food, Grape-Nuts has flavor
that has made it a favorite everywhere.
There's a Reason"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-09
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy-'flled precisely
as your physician orders them filel,
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department
And yet we I'll prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly
too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

of-,' yesterday ranged from Ike. for ssn,o.
u fo- prompt shipment down 10 !0i,c. for
Ausur-september. hl!e August September
I 0 b. vas quoted ., 80 10 SIS, a LONDON
credits. The local spot market vas inactive
an unchanged, s-h RIO 7s quoted al Sc.
The Official Brazilian cables reported an ad.
vsnc. OF 3.3.d IN RIO exchange on London
nI!lreis prices IN RIO were U reis higher. ami
Santos unchanged, receipts. a, the two por, :
were 800 BAGS against l7,0Q last yea.
pr,ss follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
THE CURB MARKET.
Resctios After som shares Reach
New uigh Levels.

A,,e- a h-ef interval Of svenrih during
Which so-ns ISSUE. reached ns~ birh leres
curn Seurie Iu general t~rsms esctonary
yssurizy 4 few Of the motors s;ocfs bow
~E usints ned = strong tone 20 ihs last.
United Motors arsIn orsr.hscov- every
thing else "a point Of .s-tiy1iy After ~iinE
at ~. q new high record The stock n-nss {
r.oin,s unoer heavy profit taking and p'of.-
sonsi ig1l6auon- with = partial recovery to
~s-d The dos Chevrolet Motor moved S.
~.sicslly DUNG the forenoon. but recovered
shh.ply IN tie later i-srsaclcns and closed
81 80. VI . poln;s from Monday dosing
REVIVED inieres; ~ss rsnfesed IN WHIT.
Motor. 10 which rood burIrr vss rspori"y
The s;ck moved Up : lsoint. net TO . h'Eh
'e-o-d for the present rnovetneE;
subin a1Ds Boat 81 the oLt.s; responded %
the irr-es~~ Of thirty Submarines voted ~
the Hous M the nsva expansion p~-ugramns
sdvsDcnx ~ 1'oin;s. but IL fsied TO retain
its fall Improvement Nievsje epel oevei.
oJsd q weak tone after a. cary display %
str.nSth. AZ did Cuba Cane sass. comnon
Dealing. In thee two isOues ssre MODERATE
An erplars;ion Of The strength eIhlHt~d BY
Coe5en OF stock va the Involvement MAI
the c,-nI sEy would irc-ess it capital from
- ~ on 10 Hrr 90 Ard voulo declare a cssh
DIVIDEND q o LEI cni IN ss!Ins al lNs.
Cos5An OIL and Gas r~sehrd a rN~ high mars
Few changes wee --o-t-1 among The cot
rs-s Tinted Verde EyiArsinr scvsDc~1 ffan
Uonally sisntA-t Ols se-e 81 . sisnosi4.
only & share changing hsods al day IN u
group BoDds were fairy scuve and come
what stsadier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
FINANCIAL news
and COMMENT
Irregular and Rather Inactive
session in stocks Fol.
lows Recess.
WAITING on POLITICS

pos, holiday dealing. in stock. s.sier-
Jay furnished no particularly sienih-
ant index % positions or tendencies.
They failed altogether 20 illuminate &c
character 0. the market which prevailed
up 20 ~. -.re.. interruptions % the
las: few days Indeed. the session was
to al appearances a continuation o.
the in~conclusiYe trading movement:
which succeeded the other rather pro-
noUnced upturn inauxurated early In
May under the isadership Of IN. railroad
issues
Total transactions aggregated only q
moderate volume and the course Of
prices was irregular. Strength vas
general accompanied by a fair amount
81 trading activity in the forenoon.
A. interval - qvie, @'runess ens.l
@hIHl, eaN" Way 20 so-n. selling activity
and al around tendencies toward hszv!-
ness be- IN. las, hour The Close wa.
sofn.wna. depressed. bv; n the main the
marAe: exhibited throuzhov; the osy
no change In e.. status o? underlying
strength. TIT principal feature was
provided ny stocks which displayed az
One period or another a great teal ~
Tiilig aggress!yeress. sl'hoGxh advances
wtre not well maintained HEAVY trad
iig 90 Mercantile Marine preferred a.
Using and then al ~rec~iing quotations
attracted attention. but wi.hou; any ac-
c~omranirert 0, uDor or conjectures
which might .or-<hadow Developments
in .hs ?rotrsc,ed process OF eh~ct!ne
the cornpary's capital .eadtus.mer'.
which has long teen under discussion.
Talk about the prospects for peace n
FuroDe subs!ded 20 a noticeable degree
with the evidence mat the issues Of the
war were be!ng submitted 20 q moe, des-
ptra.e ordea, o. battle. with action eE-
tend NJ on all 'front.' The latest EFFORT
o. the Csrrar1a Government in Mexico
to force settlement with Washington
dil not, contribute 20 . stock market In
crease % constructive e~ndeavor. bv. the
chef influence IN the trading calcvla-
'isns OF the was quite clearly
nh. no.on thai, IN he approach 20 t1e
RAi ybilcan national convention the stool;
marie. might b. expected % mark time
Naturally financial interest Is much ~
saysd with the possibilities OF rival can
diaac.es and the declarations o. the plat
form. bat apparently what Wall stree
d.s -.s mos, % know is whether or not
,l- convention p4il -eesiAbiisn the party
q. an Undivided organization
RAc.ip, of more god r., Canada n
c,.s sd the total importation on the pres
e.. movement 20 ?3:0o.o oo. The IN.
rrv o. This gold - doing much 20 rev.
,-slize the factor OF foreign liquidation
vi securities. In the Stock Exchange
/ reckoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
NEW CITY NOTES.
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY
psit by SUB Treasury - banks. q. 49,. n'D
rad by banks 20 sEt-Treasuy .T.s. 900
Inss - banks o. d. . ,-ars.
s.;.'Is ........ ....... ... Sae go
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
"a ~ sgh Treasury - bank, s. $50 600
PAD by banks 20 sub Treasury -.t 600
Gain 70 taukH ......-..... iSGG 800
Los. to banks same perioi PIE.
y!ous week. .-......'.....'.. SasT 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

rotsls sales to-day, 33aloO shares Same day 1915, 2?2655. January
m date ~ 100 200 same period 1915. 520l69o0
Where a e" follows a quotation II indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
TIME LOANS


CIess.nr Nsuss v.guses.
S.v yc-x ClaAring Hous sIchAnsm
,.rp Gao as7 nalAnce. SIS .0ss .o4e SUBJ reaA-
,Ty credi, balance O.s2i SoS
Domesttc Exchange.
r,rhanss on New York AZ domestic centres
pos.nn pa Chicago lSc. Discount. -. Louis,
pa. san Francisco. 2oc premium Montreal
sls7it.
la. .ilysr n Lnndon 39f: New Yo,.
.si.c. Mex,can dollar 52'lc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
THE COFFEE MARKET.

The co6ee market vas steady during IN.
early operations, With y~ices showing gains
Of sbou, , points over the Anal OF Monday;
but toward the Close there WAS increased
pressure from Wall Stree, longs and trade
interests and va!uss esscd of. closing At the
lowest, With net losses Of 10 : po!his Al
best the interes, was small aiJ tOisl si.ts
for the day were only 1870 bass.
Underlying conditions were not particularly
changed, Prom a commercial. point OF He~
IN. market 10 IN . desilOcked position, with
Brazil about . cent q pound above = parity
with the local market. Neither aide seems
Apparently have sunicrent ,onee on hand 10
make them more or less independent, esr~
cially az II 10 believed tia, Brazil vii M
new s~a.on advances 80 lar there has been
little eviJen,~ OF any change IN che attitude
Of sellers. although prices are love- for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
pATys on LEADING CENTRES

RATES on LEADING CENTRES
High Low Clos. Prev.
I ondon-sterliny Close
Il~rnand 4 75ii.is<. 5jli.let 15ii-iss. 7Sii-is
fshIs~ 4 "a ;-Ns.7s7-s 4 7S'-is 4..sf.ls
Ijemand az. 81? SCI. s.e2,,
able els 5Hf. o.9ih So
peri n-NArks
t.sis Es;r ;;;-s.u ;5-f.n Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
n OIL QUOTATIONS.

'pa- value s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

~ W w
W.. - = f. iops
4 cIo'S on II lriI
"aios = uI ~ Offer
for ten share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
YOUNG GIRLS FOUND;
MEN HELD AS SLAVERS
Three Minors Recovered From
House After Chance Remark
by Child

A casual remark made by little girl
led to the recovery Of 14-year-old Elizabeth
Quimby from two weeks forcible detention,
the location of two other girls reported
missing and police raid on house on
North Camac street, with subsequent COM
mtment of FIVE men as white slavers."
Magistrate Deitz. in holding the prison.
ers this morning, Indignantly spurned an
offer Of bail for their release.
"I won't take any amount of bail for
any one of them" he thundered, Il am
going to send them down to prison until
Monday, and IL by that time the police In
vestigation confirms our suspicious, they
will stay there"
Mrs. Elizabeth oulmby. OF 20s9 North
Camac street, mother of the chief Witness
collapsed In the hearing room Of the Park
and Lehigh avenues station house during
the recital of her daughters experiences
The prisoners gave their names as Apsley
Jonas, 81 years old. 1924 North Camac
street his brother, Andres Jonas, 20 years
old same address Michael Baba, 20 years
old and John Peru, 20 years old, both OF
211S North warnock street. and Joseph
Abrha. 20 years old of 1919 Columbia ave-
nue. They were captured last night by Dis
trict Detective orndorff and a squad OF
policemen in the Camac street house.
Mrs. Qulmby reported to the police two
weeks ago that her daughter had left
home taking with her 81 in money and
her clothing Since then no tidings were
heard of the girl until last night, when
Mrs. Quimby told by a little girl liv-
ing in the neighborhood that she had seen
Bessie in house on Camao street. Mrs.
Quimby at once notified the police, and
the raid followed, with the result that
not only Bessie Quimby, but Julia Baker.
of 2444 Glenwood avenue. and Florence
Richards. of 2456 Glenwood avenue, also
reported as missing from their homes, were
found in the house, which is the home Of
the Jonas brothers.
Magistrate Deitz turned the Baker and
Richards girls, neither OF whom is more
than 16 years old over to their parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
DEFERS FILLING BUREAU POST
Much Speculation as to Successor to
Cummiskey, City Property Chief
Dismissed by Mayor

Conjecture over a successor to Frank j.
Cummislkey, who, at noon today, completes
his term as Chief of the Bureau of City
Property under Mayor Smiths dismissal or.
der, ranges from personal friends of the
Mayor to number of minor political lead
ers, who have recently been recruited by
the Wares from the McNicho wing of the
party No one around City Hall, in posi-.
ton to know, would discuss probabilities or
possibilities. and the continued silence of
the Mayor Is taken to mean that he intends
awaiting the return of the Chicago delega.
tions before making an appointment
A statement made by Select Councilman
John Conroy, of the 25th Ward, to the
effect that Mayor Smith would have re-
tained Cummiskey had the McNichol lead
ers of his home ward pledged support to
the administration and the Wares is fatty
denied by the Mayor, who still refuses to
give any reason for his removing the bu-
reau chief In this respect the Mayor said:
" told Mr.. Conroy that did not need his
25th Ward. There were no suggestions of
pledges whatever"
After declaring that he had his own rea-
sons for his action, the Mayor said II do
not feel that II is necessary for me to JUS
tlfy or apologize for my action in separat-
ing Mr.. Cummskey from the post of chief.
/ am justified in my own mind, but am
not ready to give my reasons. I feel that
/ acted properly in this matter and that is
all l have to say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
1000 FIRE FIGHTERS
PARADE IN PERKASIE
Companies From Bucks, Mont
gomery and Lehigh Counties
in Line

PERKAS1E, Pa. June 1o.--Two thou
sand representatives Of fire companies from
Bucks, Montgomery and Lehigh Counties
more than score of pieces of motor fire
apparatus, horse drawn flre-hghting We
hcles and 1s bands marched this after
noon in the monster parade through the
saily decorated streets Of Perkasie. The
event was the closing feature of the two
day session of the third annual convention of
the Bucks County Firemen's Association
which opened here yesterday.
The chief marshal was ]. Claude
Bowen. assistant chief of the Perkasle
Company. Harry NJ. Marshall, OF Perkasle,
chairman of the Parade Committee, was
assistant marshal The aides were Nelson
Fretz, William Kallensee, Charles Wam-
pole Paul Gulick. Samuel Fluck and Elmer
Phillips, of Perkasle and Selersville.
The parade was headed by automo-
biles occupied by members of the Perkasie
Borough Council followed by officials of
the state Firemens Association in ma
chimes and a long line of automobile ap-
paratus. These companies were in line,
the majority of them with bands:
Bristol Company No 2, Yardley Com
pany, Rchboro Company, Trumbauers-
willie Company, Langhorne Company No. l.,
Doylestown Company No. 1, New Hope
Company, Langhorne Company No 2, Nor
risville Company, Southampton Company,
Norristown Hose Company, Telford Com
pany No. /, Perseverance Company. of
Souderton Hatfield Company. North Wales
Company, Rescue Company, Perkasie
Bristol Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Pancoast
are celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary today.
PLAN SURPRISE FOR COUPLE
IN GOLDEN WEDDING PARTY
Friends Will Gather to Honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan A. Pancoast

Unless they see this or somebody let's
the cat out of the bag Mr. and Mrs. Allan
a. Pancoast. who are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary today, will be
greatly surprised this evening.
Their niece. Mrs. Mary A. Lund, of the
Bartram Apartments. Is going to take them
on a long automobile ride this afternoon
When they return to their home at 1923
Aspen street, they will find there large
gathering of their relatives and friends
who are planning a surprise party in honor
of the 50th year of their marriage. Grand
Army OF the Republic veterans of Courtland
Saunders Post No 81, of which Mr.. Pan
coast Is a member. will be there in uniform
Mr.. and Mrs. Pancost were married In
1856 Mrs Pancost was Miss Eliza M
Danfeld She is IS years old Mr.. Pan
coast, who is rs years old, fought under
Farragut on the frigate Constellation In the
battle of Mobile Bay in the Civil War
Before his retirement several years ago he
was in the heater and range business He
built the third house erected at Wildwood.
n j., where he is interested in realty.
The couple have four grandchildren, Her
bert A. Pancoast with whom they live, and
Russell, oliver and Dorothy Pancoast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
BALLOONISTS SAIL
FAR ABOVE CLOUDS
Five Make Trip on Tickets Pur-
chased for Temple Uni
versity Fund

Five Philadelphians have seen sunlight
over this city today, but they had to go
above the clouds for that privilege
The balloon. Greater Philadelphia as
cended from the grounds at the u u, l.
plant, Passyunk avenue and 29th street.
at II: :O5 a. m. today and when last seen
was drifting In westerly course signify
southwark. Within four minutes atter the
last rope had been set loose the ballooh
disappeared in the clouds.
DR.. Thomas Edwin Eldridge was pilot
Accompanying him were DR.. George H.
Slmmerman, d. II. Simmerman Louis W.
Wheelock and Charles Y, Scully. II Is Dr.
Eldrige's 43d trip in the clouds, while Dr.
Simmerman has made more than 80 young
Simmerman will be graduated from Temple
University tonight. He made the trip as
representative of the university,
The ascension was made almost as a
direct result of the recent $l,OOO,OOO cam
paiEn for Temple University Al a luncheoIl
held at the Adelphia In connection with the
campaign, both MIR. Wheelock and Mr.
scully paid $50 each for balloon ascension s,po,,
tickets which we're raffied on after they
had been donated TO the fund by the Phlla'
delphia Aeronautical Recreation Society
The two tickets were made good IN
the Greater Philadelphia today
A large crowd was on hand to give Ihe
aeronauts an appropriate send-on' Inc
filling Of the balloon began shortly after
a O'Clock. The start was to have been
made at 10 o'clock, but was DELAYED on ae'
count of threatening weather The basket
was decorated with several American hags
and Temple University pennants, when WIN
be presented to DR.. Russell ii. Conwell, Oh
the University. The balloonists said they
would remain In the air as long as the
weather and other conditions would permit
The "Greater Philadelphia" was chris
tened by Mayor Blankenburg last year
This is its third ascension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
PRETTY GIRL AND GUN
PUT NEGRO TO FLIGHT
Young Saleswoman, Accosted
When Alone in Store, Shows
She's Prepared

Sixteen-ye Henrietta Airport
pretty little brunette employed as a sales
woman at the Linde Store Furniture Com
panys establishment, 1850 Baltimore ave.
nue. stood before Magistrate Harris today
and calmly told how, when negro had in
suited her, she pointed a pistol in his face
and ordered him to march from the store.
The accused negro also faced the magis-
trate in the 55th and Pine streets station,
and in spite of his plea of mistaken identity.
he was sentenced to 30 days in the County
Prison Miss Airport lives at 662 North
Union street.
The negro entered the store last Tuesday
while Miss Airport was alone and dragged
her behind screen. When the girl scream
ed he ran from the store, but returned
yesterday.
Her father had in the meanwhile given
her gun and advised her to use 1t II neces-
sary. The girl was confident that the negro
would not annoy her again, but took the
revolver as she expressed it, "for safety g
sake"
"I want to see some furniture" said the
negro as he confronted the girl. He spoke
in a gruff, threatening voice and walked
toward the screen. Miss Airport hastily
procured the gun.
"Yes, / have something nice to show
you" said the young woman in manner
that concealed her trepidation. She placed
the gun directly before the negro's face.
There are five shots in it, and unless you
get out of here you can have every one of
them"
The negro ran from the store with such
haste that he overturned some furniture.
Miss Airport tried to follow, but he dis
appeared within a minute. She telephoned
TO the station house and District Detectives
Mahaffey and Falzey were assigned to an
investigation.
They found a negro answering the de-
scription at the corner of 18th and Balm
bridge streets. The prisoner gave the name
of James Evans and said his address was
727 South 18th street He denied having
seen the girl but the Magistrate was un'
willing to believe any part of his story
Miss Airport Identified him positively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-10
INDIAN COUPLE TO WED HERE
Sister of "Chief" Bender to Become
Bride of DIR. H. R. Cloud, Wichita
Institute Head

History will turn backward next Monday
when a marriage of Indians will be solemn
lied here. The ceremony will unite two
families of the Chippewa and Wipnebago
tribes.
Miss Elizabeth Bender, sister of Chief"
Bender baseball player, and DR. Henry
Roe Cloud. of Wichita, Kan. will be mar
ried When Doctor Cloud takes her as his
bride at her house, 35l5 .Iudson street,
romance which started with common in
terest in their countrymen and years of
effort in their behalf will eliminate.
Doctor Clouds career has been romantic.
He lived in a real Indian encampment until
he was and then he went to school in
Nebraska Later he worked his way
through Yale and while there met Or.
Walter p. Roe, the noted Indian worker
and was adopted by him, He studied for
the ministry and was given charge of the
Wichita Institute.
Miss Bender is a graduate of the Hamp-
ton Institute and is member of the Chip
pewa tribe. She taught at the Carlisle
Indian School.