davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
STEERS BRING S23

A big bunch of steers were purchas- ed at Lordsburg the other day at $2G per head, according to J. D. Parks Arizona cattleman, who was in con ference recently with Ed W. Stephens, secretary of the Arizona livestock sanitary board. Parks has just re- turned from a tour of inspection of his extensive cattle interests in east ern Arizona and western New Mex ico. He reports the range conditions in the vicinity of Silver City as ex- cellent; those around Duncan and Lordsburg not so good.
 Try The Sun classified advertise rpspfs Tbau aIrauc hriu0 roo,,lfs
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
QUARTER MILLION COLLECTED
 AS A RESULT OF LAND SALES

Since tn efirst of the year the state land department has collected and turned over to the state treasurer nearly a quarter of million dollars. During the month of May the receipts ran considerably over 5000 day. These facts are indicated in the latest monthly report of Rudolph Kuchler, state land commission, which shows teh following: Sales ,174.64 Interest and rental ................ 21,924.97 Fees 2,193.45
 Total paid state treas. $37 ,293.O
 Net receipts Jan. 1, 1922,
 to May 1, 1922 ..................204 ,39S.35 Total paid state treasurer
 January 1, 1922, to May
 31, 1922 ...........-................S241 ,69O.41
 Kuchler inaugurated the policy of making public the receipts of his of flee from month to month. The funds collected go to the support of the university, common schools and state institutions.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Foreman-Now look here, Johnson, this man is doing double the work you do.
 Johnson-That's what I've been tell ing him, sir, but he won't stop.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
HUGE FLOOD RACING
 DOWN THE COLORADO

Ninety thousand second feet of wa ter was reported to be passing To- pock, north of the Needles, on the Colorado river last week, and is ex- pected to reach Yuma about Thurs day. The gauge reading Monday was 23.3, a rise of two-tenths of a foot in 24 hours, with a measured dis charge of 65,000 second feet.
 No alarm is felt in Yuma, reclama- tion officials having declared that the crest of this years flood is ex- pected about June IS, when 190,000 or 100000 second feet is expected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
MANY SUNDAY VISITORS
IN NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Severda and
family of Baraboo visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lewis, Sunday.
Misses Helen and Orvile Lewis were
callers on Lloyd and Opal Lewis,
Sunday afternoon.
Thelma Green ate dinner with her
school mate, Helen Lewis, one day
last week
Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. L. P. Lewis
were callers on Mrs. Walter Green
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mielke of Gale
donia visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Mielke, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Capener were also callers at the same
place, last Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Capener and Mrs. Her
man Mielke were callers on Cenia
and Emma Newell, Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. l.. p. Lewis
visited Sunday evening with Emma
and Cenia Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lamar enter
tanned company from Kilbourn, Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM STURGEON BAY

Rev. Claud Warren and wife, Stur-
geon Bay drove to Half Day Friday
to assist in dedicating congregation
al church in that place. Mrs. A. w.
Souires accompanied them as far as
Highland Park from there as far as
Naperville TO visit her son. Floyd
Squires. and daughter, Mrs. Ray Rich
ardson. Mrs Horace Stedman also ac-
companied them as far as Waukegan
where she will visit relatives until
Wednesday when all will meet in Chi
cago and return to Sturgeon Bay, the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
TEACH YOUNG IDEA TO SHOOT

A burglar in one of our American
cities was captured with a diploma
from a school for burglars upon his
person. We are an enterprising people.
We supply every demand. And educa-
tion is our national fetish. Ambitious
young gentlemen who desire to earn a
more or less honest living by burg
ling, or business, or boodling, soon
easily will find a school for it. The
various states support postgraduate
institutions where those with the A
B. degree (say, A Burglar, A Business
man, or a Boodler) may take intensive
post graduate work at state expense,
New York's institution at Sing Sing
is perhaps the best known of these in
stitutions.
In another decade the auto thief
who tries to sell a hot or wet car
without showing his crime school di-
ploma and his crime craft fraternity
pin will have no standing with the cru
dite and urbane fence who inspects
his wares. Doubtless, too, our county
jails will be covered with banners from
the various schools Of cussedness and
crime to give the alumnus who hap
pens in a chubby, honey feeling. Glass
notices like Forge Ahead" for the
penman, 1.-THE Bills Are Green Afar
OFF, for the counterfeiters' college
men, "In the Midst of Life We Are
in Dutch" for the graduates of the
scoundrel's university or Labor
Hominy Winks At" for the chemists
and lbootleggers' cornfield colleges,
will adorn the walls of our jails and
give the places an air of bookish
serenity. When America goes in for
education she goes both a-foot and a.
horseback.-W. A. White in Judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
MOTHERS DAY; CHENILLE
PROGRAM AT SCHOOL

The mothers of the Chenille school
district were very enjoyably enter
tanned at the school by the instructors
Misses Croal and Steinke ably as
sisted by their pupils. At one o'clock
the guests were ushered into the
primary T0ors where they enjoyed a
splendid and varied program rendered
by the school society of which Nor
man Klett is president. Here Mrs.
Acott made a few timely and interest
ing remarks after which Ishe pre-
scented each mother with a white car
nation-a fitting symbol and souvenir
of the occasion. the observance of
Mothers Day.
After this program the large door
leading into the upper room was low
cred and the mothers were surprised
and needless to say most pleased with
the view before them. Ten tables were
laid and prettily decorated in pink
and white, this color scheme being
carried out in every detail from the
flowers and streamers to the dainty
place cards. A delicious and elabor-
ate four course luncheon was served
by the teachers with the upper room
students waiting on the table. in
conclusion Of the afternoons festivi-
ties the children of the primary de-
partment presented a delightful May
Pole dance which concluded with the
GROWING Of little Violet Steinke as
Queen Of the May.
At five o'clock the guests depart
ed-every mother feeling highly hon
ored at the respects paid her and
every one approaching to a fuller ex-
tent the splendid things being accom-
plished in the school through the eff
forts of its competent instructors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
ARBOR DAY FOR BEAUTIFICA-
TON

Plant another tree in your yard, or
on your lawn, or beside your side
walk, on Arbor Day Green leaves
and shade beautify the city.
And not only make your place look
prettier with more foliage, but give
your front lawn and your back yard
some attention, and plant flowers,
bushes and vines wherever they will
look becoming.
Take pride in your homestead, your
neighborhood, and your town. Make
your premises the most attractive in
your neighborhoOd, so that your
neighborhood will be the most at
tractive in town. and your town will
he the most attractive in the state.
II takes but a small amount of money
and very little work to show personal
and family pride, as we'll as civic
pride
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11

this privilege or punishment. The
farm boy or girl who goes to the city
with the hope of escaping the neces-
sity of working hard is certain to
meet with disappointment or failure.
Work hours in the city are actually
longer than on the farm; the work
days in the year are more numerous
and the reward on the average is
less.
In the country there is opportun-
ity for the Industrious and thrifty
finally to own a farm and be indie
pendent. In the city there is little
chance for the young man without
capital to own his business. A vast
majority of city jewellers carry some
such form of life insurance to insure
a respectable burial and when the
final account is balanced this, as a
rule, is about all they have left from
their life work
1t is not the amount of work any of
us do that is painful; it is the fact
that we look upon our tasks as toll
some 1t is drudgery that kills. We
should endeavor, therefore, to drive
drudgery out of our lives rather than
attempt the impossible task of es-
Gaping from work and responsibility.
H. J. Waters in Kansas City Star
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
AN IDEA WORTH $4,000 A
WEEK

If YOU desire TO be rich get an idea
There are three interesting things
about c. X Nelson son Of village
confectioner in Iowa, says the Nil
waukee News.
First. he invented "Esquimau Pie"
ice cream with a coating of chocolate.
It stays cold, can be eaten like
sandwich
Second, he makes royalties of thir-
ty thousand dollars a week on that
invention. Here America wakes up.
Third, if he keeps his money his
grandchildren will be convinced that
they are aristocrats and, in some my
sterious way. a little better than 9TH
ers whose ancestors did not dip a
piece of ice cream in chocolate and
make thirty thousand dollars a week
OF the Esquimau pieman it will be
said: What luck! Don't tell me there
is no such thing as luck.
There is not any such thing. If
the son of the village confectioner
had been idle he would have thought
about his idea and never done any
thing.
If he had been a FOOL he would have
allowed somebody to get it from him
for a mere tTifle.
But he THOUGHT of it, he DID
II and he KEPT it--that's near to
genius in our day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
TROUT SEASON OPENS
IN SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Frazier Of
Baraboo spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Frazier
and enjoyed trout fishing Monday.
Mrs. Marion Frazier accompanied
by Mrs. Ernest Frazier of Baraboo.
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ziegler in East Fairfield on
Monday to make the acquaintance of
the grandson which arrived on Sum-
day.
Mrs. John Leubpke of Greenfield
visited her sister Mrs. Oscar Schultz
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attridge en-
tertained on Sunday the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cowles and grand
daughter, Judith Cowles and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ludwig and
son Raymond of Baraboo called at
the Albert Ziegler home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Beardsley entertained
her cousins the Misses June and He
len Frazier the weekend.
Miss Hilda Blakeslee teacher in the
Leech Creek school was called to her
home at Hill Point Saturday on &C
count of the illness of her mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
SPEAKERS TALK IN u. B.
CHURCH AT LIME RIDGE

DR.. Hurst of Indiana and DR.. Crit
es of Richland Center spoke Friday
in the u. B. church, Lime Ridge.
Mrs. Lucy Fosnot of Sparta came
MCb,.ay to visit relatives here.
Merl Warren and Gaylord Mar !sley
of Reedsburg spent Sunday at Rev.
L. E. Warren's home.
Rena Settle is employed at F1ody
Wards home.
-qoTa III s4IeIo oUM uBuHoBIG BlIy
home of her parents Mr.. End Mrs.
William Blackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Givin and
daughters made a trip to Richland
Center last Saturday.
c. L. Terry and family spent Sun
day at W. H. Brenizers.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs Tom Lewis Thursday, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker spent
Sunday at Cazenovia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Kinney spent
Sunday at ReedsL ~rg.
The machinery has been moved
here to begin work on the macadam
roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faivre enter
tanned their brother-in-law from No.
Dakota last week.
Rudolph Reidel of Hustler spent
Sunday at the Givin home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11

lily spent Sunday at the ]. B. Powell
home.
Norm Hart, Elmer Hart and John
Powell made a business trip to
Reedsburg Saturday
Miss Alta Hart has returned home
after spending the past two months
at Gaylord Trips in Gotham.
Mr. and Mrs. n. T. Prouty and
daughter, Margrette and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Constantine and children
spent Sunday at Joe Weitzel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Prouty spent
Sunday near Logansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Powell and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon in Reeds
burg.
Ed Markham of Lime Ridge is vi
sitting at the Arthur Markham home.
Miss Hazel Grover spent the week
end at the home of her parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
WHO MAY ESCAPE FROM
WORK?

Where is there escape from work
Tbs farmer says not on the farm;
the city man says not in town. All
who amount to anything, ridi or
poor, have to work, and work hard. 1t
requires just as much effort for the
child of a millionaire to go through
school and get ready for life as it
does for the child of the poorest par
ents in the neighborhood. Idle peo-
pie perish. Those who work at
wholesome and useful tasks survive.
1t is true that farming is hard work,
but the farmer has no monopoly OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
NUMBER OF BLIND PERSONS IN THE STATE
BECOMING LESS AS THE RESULT OF PROMPT
AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF CHILDREN

According to a recent report Of the
state Board of Health, survey at the
blind at GAINESVILLE showed that % per
cent of the inmates were there as a
result of ophthalmia neonatorum. In
other words, when these unfortunate
wards of the STATE were born there
was no law requiring silver nitrate
administration and no free distribu-
ton of the material for obstetricians.
Since a law was enacted (about
nine years ago. there have been more
than half a million births in WiscOn-
sim 1t is a striking fact that among all
these children not a single case of in
fantile blindness involving total loss
of sight has been reported. A few
cases of partial blindness averaging
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
HOW TAXES COME

Dean Thompson OF the University
Of Illinois school of commerce as
selts thai tie time to think of these
taxes about which the country com
plains 50 bitterly is not when the
bill comes from the collector, but at
the time we are voting bonds and
electing public officials to make up
our tax levies.
This is true.
About the most futile thing in the
world is the groan that goes up at
taxpaying time over taxes that were
levied six months or a year before.
There is no hope of relief from the
bill as presented by the collector
The time TO have looked after the
matter was in the wear or two pre-
ceding the issuanc. of the tax bill.
We cannot ioyously go our way vot.
ing ourselves into new obligations
every few months and blithely elect
ing men to Office who put no restric-
tions on expenditures Of the public
money and then expect we will fare
gently when the tax collector comes
around -Kewanee Star Courier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
INDIANS HAD STRANGE NAMES FOR THE FOUR
LAKE AT MADISON--NUMBERED THEM OPPOSITE
TO THE WHITES, ACCORDING TO RED LORE

The early historians of the Four
Lakes region Madison endeavored in
vain to determine the names which
the Winnebago Indians had given to
each of these lovely bodies of water.
Finally the names Mendoza and Mon
ona were chosen as pretty and agree
able-sounding names; while some
what later Waubesa and Kegonsa
we're chosen to designate the two
southern most of these lakes. Now
after many years specialist in Win
nebago lore and history has obtained
from the Nebraska Winnebago the
original names for the four lakes. He
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB
LAST SESSION OF YEAR

The Catholic Women's club held
their last meeting of the year at the
X. c club rooms on Wednesday after
noon. There was election of officers
at this meeting and the following
were elected for the next year:
President-Mrs. ]. Hubbard, Vice
president-Mrs. Charles Hilliard. Sec
retary- Miss Elizabeth Sarahan.
treasurer-MIS c. Hoffman. Mrs.
Hubbard and Mrs. T. Byrne were ap-
pointed delegates to the convention
at Fond du Lac. May 10 & 18th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
CHENILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Glover of Har-
ward. I'll. spent the past two weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Russell I've of Portland Ore
is visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. c. L. Pearson.
A number of men of the district
gathered at the school house recently
and graded the school yard and also
made very nice driveway and set
out a number of shrubs which were
donated by Mr.. Foley, Miss Croal and
Miss Steinke.
George Glover, Willis Glover. AL.
Hunt Lyle Hunt and John Rumpf cal
led upon Frank Glover last Thursday.
The different people interested il
straw berry plants are very busy.
Henry Plon has traded farms with
Henry Ritslaf south of North Free
dom and each have taken possession.
Leonard Stoves has rented the
Will Dahlke farm.
Miss Minnie Schrieber - Mems
field, Ohio fs visiting relatives.
A large number of friends and par
ishioners attended the funeral of the
late Rev. Mueller, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas spent
Saturday with relatives near Portage.
Miss Croal, Miss Steinke and pu-
pills entertained the mothers, May Ind
at a Mothers Day program.
Mrs. Della Zucht of Minneapolis.
Mimi, visited at the Lawrence Sic
becker home the past week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
SAlJDUSKY WOMAN HAS
OPERATION In REEDSBURG

Mrs. Frank Blakeslee Of Sandusky
underwent an operation at the Reeds
burg hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wolf and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home of Joe
Hoke
Mrs. John Johnson and daughter
of Baraboo spent Sunday at c. B.
Powells
Mr.. Brockwell moved his family
here from Elroy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wdtzef and
son of Lime Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Madison and children, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasen Prouty and fam
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
transfers In
Real Estate

George Franklin Snyder to F. T.
Houghton, land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
S. A. Towne to Alfred ]. Huebsche.
land in La Vale, $4,000.
Emil Schaffer to Emma Koestin,
land in Reedsburg. 1925.
Harry o. Wheelr to R. r. Richard
son, land in Reedburg, 81.
r. M. Mathews to Frank Finnegan,
land in Ironton, 81.
Carl Klaetsche to Emile Klaetsche,
land In Freedom, 81.
Mary Clifford to David HunEey,
land in Reedsburg, 81. -
H. Louisa Avery to H. J. Irwin, land
in Baraboo, 81.
: lillian Rooney to Edward Zantow,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Nellie Sorg to L. H. Schroeder,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Sarah B. Bishop to Christina Lun-
de. land in Peedsburg, 81.
Frederick Schoenbeck to Mabel
Alice hopple, land in Reedsburg,
81
Henry B. Matteson to Alfred J..
Huehschc, land in La Vale, $500.
Edward H. Koenecke to Louis
SchwanZ, land in Reedsburg, 81.
F. {. Peck and Frederick Herfort
to William Radel, land in Baraboo,
81.
William F. Schroeder to George E.
Buss, land in IrOnton, $4,000.
Byron Martin to Lydia Dierken,
land i'm EetdsalTg. 81
Fred Schaffer to Emil Schaffer,
land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
DEVILS LAKE COUNTRY CLUB UNDER CONSTRUCTION
JUST OUTSIDE THE STATE PARK WILL BE READY
FOR PATRONS ON OR ABOUT NNE OWNER SAyS

Thre acres of land, just outside the
entrance to the state park on the
Warner Memorial road at Devils lake.
are being cleared under the direction
OF Fred Kellogg, woh purchased the
land not long ago. Mr.. Kellogg's
men have started digging post holes
already for the pavilion, which will
be structure 20 x 20 feet, in which
orchestra dances will be held about
four nights a week during the sum-
mer. The proprietor expects to
lave the pavilion modern in every
way; electric lights will be installed
and a spring nearby has been locat-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
IF THOREAU WERE ALIVE To-
DAYp

Sixty years ago, May 6, 1862 Thor
eau, called by many eccentric" died.
It is the anniversary of his death. Too
few people of this generation know
the name. ThOreau was terrified when
he saw a tree cut down and said so
in his writings. That must have caus-
ed a laugh in the days between Al
ard '61 when the pioneer spent most
of his time cutting down trees to get
them out of the way.
In the American Forestry Magazine
we find such a passage as this from
ThOreau's journal;
January 8, 1861 --.--.--.--.We
cut down the few old oaks which
witnessed the transfer of the
township from the Indian to the
white man, and commence our
museum with a Icartrideebox
taken from a British soldier in
1775. hear no knelI
tolled, see no procession of
mourners in the streets or the
woodland aisles. The squirrel has
leaped to another tree. the hawk
has circled farther off, and has
now settled upon a new eyrie,
but the woodman is preparing to
lay his ak at the root of that
also.
Those words seem strange now. Al
most anybody would give several
cartridge boxes now for a good
healthy oak tree. And, as the Ameri
can Forestry Association points out,
the business men of America are
giving a good many in the equivalent
of millions of American dollars in
the shape of freight rates to get for
est products to New England where
hum the mills and factories that
abound near the haunts Thoreau low
ed 80 well Some day when the pain.
caused by paving these long haul
freigh rates becomes acute enough,
American business will join the Amer
lean Forestry Association in its de-
mand for a national forest policy. In
the meantime we must say Thoreau
certainly could look ahead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11

speaking horn. The radio set Of the
new steamer will be the first aerial
to be seen on any Wisconsin stream.
The outfit promises to be espec-
tally useful on eveing trips. There
will be no need for an orchestra on
the boat for the radio operator may
tune in Detroit, Pittsburg, Chicago,
New York and the University of Wis
consin for the kind of music wanted.
Installation of the set will cost
$400."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mrs. Arthur Hutchens spent Tues
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mortimer.
The Y. M. w. B. met at the home
OF Jasper Shore Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Mortimer and
children visited at Ironton Sunday.
Mesdames Jasper and Oscar Shore
attended the w. NJ. S. at Irwin Brad
ley's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchens and
daughter, Carmen, were guests at the
Jay Leatherberry home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stowe and
daughter of Ironton spent Sunday
night a. the home of Dolph Morti-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11

not more than one a year occurred
where the physician in attendance at
the birth failed to use this prohylaxis
in time but in these cases the situa-
ton was discovered early enough to
prevent total blindness.
Thus the population of our state in
stitution for the blind so Ear as this
malady of childbirth is concerned is
being reduced and far more import
ant the priceless heritage of child
hood and of all ages of life-sight-is
preserved. BY thus cutting off many
cases of blindness at the source the
state avoids a large economic waste
at the same time preventing an afflic-
tion ranking among the most dread
full that besets mankind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11

has also learned that the Indians nuTl-
bered them in the opposite direction
from the whites, calling the northern
most First Lake; our Third Lake,
Second, and so on through the chain.
The following were these designa-
tions: Their first, our fourth. was
Wonk-sheck- ho-mikla, where Indian
lies" Their second, our third, was
Tchee-ho-bo-kee-xakay-te-la, Tepee
lake. Their third, our second, was
BUSHES Lake. Their
fourth, cur first, was Na-sa- koo- cha
te-la, Hard Maple Grove Lake.