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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EDITED AND PRINTED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES INDIAN SCHOOL
VOLUM E VII. CARLISLE, PA., M ARCH 10, 1911. NUMBER 27
GENERAL SC H O O L NEWS.
Emma Fisher, who is living in Philadelphia, writes that she is well; she sends best wishes to her friends.
We learn that John G. Morrison is a prosperous merchant of Red Lake, Minnesota, where he has a beautiful home.
George Quinn, a former student of Carlisle, is located at Peever, South Dakota, where he is doing well as a farmer.
Joseph Shooter, who recently left for the country, writes that he is near Philadelphia and goes to school all day.
Daniel Printup, who left Carlisle in 1900, is now engaged as a carpenter and laborer at Lewiston, New York.
Rachel Chase writes from Clam Falls, Wisconsin, that she is quite well now and wishes she was back at Carlisle.
Victor Three Irons writes from Crow Agency, Montana, that he is employed as a laborer at that place and is doing well.
Ned Stevenson, who left Carlisle last November for his home in Ho- gansburg, New York, writes that he is enjoying home life.
Minnie B. Hawk writes to a friend that she is looking forward to commencement when she will return to Carlisle to resume her studies.
Louis H. French, a former student of Carlisle, is still a happy bachelor and following his occupation of farming at Winnebago, Nebraska.
Ben Doxtator, an ex-sudent living at West Depere, Wis., is successfully following the occupation of farming. He is married tc Elizabeth Smith.
Oleana Yakoff, a former student of Carlisle, writes from Seattle, Wash., that she is enjoying life but never forgets the name of ‘ ‘Carlisle. ’ ’
In a letter recently received from Cecelia Baronovich, Class 1909, she writes that she often sighs for Carlisle; she sends best wishes to all her friends.
After spending a few months in sunny Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Labelle, ex-students, have returned to their home in Sisseton, So. Dakota.
Mrs. Edgar Moore, formerly Minnie Doxtator, writes from Oneida, Wisconsin, that she is happily situated and is contemplating a trip to Oklahoma in the near future.
Frank Mitchell, now with B. F. Muschert, was the winner in a recent contest in Geography at Penn Valley School in a class of fourteen of fifth and sixth-grade pupils.
Joseph A. Schuyler writes that he is at present engaged as a steam-fitter in Philadelphia. He was for a time an engineer for the Road Construction Company in Buck’s County.
Orlando Kenworthy, who is living in Pawhuska, Oklahoma, states that he is at present working as a clerk in a store. He has at different times been an interpreter for the McGuire Land Co., and for the Catholic Mission.
Among the interesting records of former students of this school is that of Edward Rufus, who since leaving Carlisle, has been married and is now situated at Odanah, Wis., where he is working his father’s farm.
Emanuel Powlass, who, several years ago, was a student at Carlisle, and who subsequently served with honor in the U. S. Army during the Spanish-American War, writes that he is now married and working on his farm near West DePere, Wisconsin.
Ned Brace, an old Carlisle student who recently visited here, writes from Carnegie, Oklahoma, a very encouraging letter to one of the seniors, telling him of the trials and
troubles one “ has to buck up against” after leaving school and the ways in which he has to meet them.
James B. Halftown, an ex-student, writing from Tunesassa, New York, says “ I long to be at Carlisle with my old team mates at lacrosse. I was very much pleased with the copy of the Red Man you sent. I had bad luck this winter. Father and Mother died both inside of thirty days, and I have four little children to take care of. My grandmother stays with us to do the cooking, and I have to work. I am doing the best I can for them.”
Carlisle Students’ Work.
The two publications from Carlisle, The Red Man and the A r r o w , are by far the best monthly and weekly, respectively, on our exchange list. The articles are all on interesting subjects and well written, while the many little cuts greatly improve the already neat appearance of the magazines. Another interesting feature of these publications is that all the printing is done by the students themselves. —Swarthmore Preparatory School Quarterly.
W// wHears From Country Students.
Mother Mary Paul has received many interesting letters from the students in the country. MaryGokee writes telling of her very happy country home, of her success at school and her pleasant time with her companions. She wishes to be remembered to the girls’ instruction class. David White seems to be well pleased with the progress he is making. He writes, “ I will enclose my first message on the wire, last Wednesday, to give you a little idea of what I am doing.” Alberta Bartholomeau, in her letter, incloses a map of the school buildings, and gives a very interesting description of the Ghost Mountains and of the Indians’ belief in regard to them.
TH E C A R LISLE ARROW »■ Conveying our Doings to Our People and Friends
®be Carlisle glrrotoIssued Fridays from the Carlisle Indian Press
About ten months in the year.
(Etoentp-ftbe Cents Nearly
Second-class matter—so entered at the Post- office at Carlisle, September 2, 1904.
Address all communications to the paper and they will receive prompt attention.
GENERAL SCHOOL NEWS.
The girls in the clothing room are doing their best to faithfully perform their duties while Miss Shultz is ill.
The “ Ft. Totten Review” which was received by some of the pupils, is an interesting little sheet.
The members of the Y. W. and the Y. M. C. A. cabinets will have a sale of ice-cream and cake Saturday.
A number of new students arrived here from Montana last week; they seem to be well satisfied with Carlisle.
Bernard Herman in the Chapel Monday morning rendered very nicely a recitation entitled “ Pluck vs. Luck.”
Eunice Bartlette left for the country last Wednesday and she is now living with a nice family near Harrisburg, Pa.
The painters who are members of the Invincible Society are painting the interior of their hall. They expect to finish it by the 10th.
The painters and the carpenter boys have finished their work in the Small Boys’ Quarters and they are now moving back into their rooms.
During the past week the farmers have been busy hauling rock to the crusher; they have also been engaged in building a wire fence around the hog pasture.
Mr. Ramsey, our former business teacher, is now at San Diego, California, where he intends to locate. He says it is a fine old place, but a long way from home.
Robert Tahamont, of the Senior Class, distinguished himself by winning first prize in the contest in Catechism which was given by the Sisters to the small boys a few days ago.
The features of the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday evening were the installation of the newly elected officers and the reading of the reports of the West Chester delegates. A fter the services there was a joint cabinet meeting.
Last Thursday evening Mr. Stauffer united his choruses and the result was very encouraging indeed. The singing can be heard very plainly from the Teachers’ Quarters and it gives much pleasure to the listeners.
Miss Yoos entertained the Sewing Club at its regular weekly meeting last Thursday evening. Nearly all the members were present, and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mr. Denny and Mr. Veith were the guests of the club. Everybody present voted Miss Yoos to be an excellent cake maker.
The Catholic meeting last Sunday evening was deeply religious in character and in keeping with the lenten season; it was opened by the singing of a hymn, which was followed by the saying of the rosary. John Farr read “ The Passion of our Lord,” and Francis Coleman read a story entitled, “ The Cherokee Chief.” The meeting was closed by the singing of another hymn.
ABOUT CARLISLE ATHLETICS
The basketball team plays Buck- nell here this Friday afternoon at four o ’ clock, and the Hershey Y. M. C. A. team here Saturday at the same hour. These games close the basketball season.
The Orange handicap indoor meet will be held in the gymnasium next Wednesday evening. There will be short dashes and hurdle races; races of three, five and ten laps for large boys, and races of two, four and six laps for boys under sixteen years of age. There will also be scratch races of four and eight laps for new men. The field events will be the shot put, pole vault and high jump. Prizes will be one dozen oranges for first places, one-half dozen oranges for second places, and three oranges for third places.
A feature will be a midget relay race between two teams from Small Boys’ quarters.
The Invincible Debating Society met at the usual time in the Y. M.C. A. hall, their own hall being under repairs. The president being absent, Mitchell Lafleur was appointed temporary chairman. He called the house to order and read a few verses from the Bible, after which the roll was called. Next in order * was miscellaneous business, then the following program: Declamation, Lyman Madison; essay, Tony La Jen- nesse; ex-speeches, Walter Kimmel, Louis La Duke; select reading, Abe Colonhaski; oration, Jack Jackson. Debate: Resolved, “ That the federal government should pass an act to control the national elections.” For the affirmative, James O’Brien and William Callahan; negative, Jack Jackson and Ovilla Azure. The judges gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. The critic made his report and the house adjourned.
w,
Standards Give Senior Program.
Standard Hall, with its display of “ orange and black,” Navajo rugs and beautiful flowers, was a charming place in which to sit and listen to the program which the enthusiastic Standards had so carefully prepared to do honor to their guests—the Seniors. It was another pleasant evening long to be remembered by the Class of 1911.
The entertainment opened with an address of welcome by the president, Delaney Davis, and then the program was given as follows: Song, Standards; selection, Standard Band; declamation, James Lyons; clarinet solo, Frank Peshlikai; declamation, Alfred Lamont; declamation, James Warren; violin solo, Fred Cardin; oration, Reuben Charles; jokes, Benedict Cloud; selection, Standard Band; The Debate: Resolved, “ That the telephone, telegraph, and railroad systems of the United States should be owned and operated by the government. ” The affirmative speakers were Montreville Yuda and Edward Blackwood, while Gustavus Welch and Harrison Smith upheld the negative. The judges were Peter Jordan, Harry West and Philip Cornelius. The victory was awarded to the negative speakers. A number of the Seniors responded to calls for speeches. The official visitors were Mr. Whitwell and Miss Mollie Gaither. Miss Beach was also present.
Issued Weekly by The Carlisle Indian Press ■mmm TH E C A R LISLE ARROW
THE INDIAN SERVICE CHANGES FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
APPOINTM ENTS.
Josephine Miller, laundress, 420, Bena, Minn.Alice B. Townsend, teacher, 60Mo., Blackfeet.
Mont.Eva Hazard, clerk, 600, Carlisle, Pa.Cora O. Beer, hospital nurse, 600, Cheyenne
River, S. D.Mary L. Drake, cook, 540, Colville, Wash.Sarah E. Chinn, cook, 500, Crow Creek, S. D.Archie N. Taylor, teacher, 70Mo„ Cushman,
Wash.Frieda A . L. Frischke, dom. sci. teacher, 600,
Flandreau, S. D.Chester Predmore, add. farmer. 720, Fort Bid-
well, Cal.Nels A . Levang, teacher D. S. No. 1, 72 Mo.,
Fort Peck, Mont.Alma A . Hicks, kindergartner, 600, Greenville,
Cal.Melvin E. Allen, teacher, 720, Havasupai,
Ariz.Arthur J. Crim, addl. farmer, 720, Kiowa,
Okla.William H. Edelin, disciplinarian, 720, Leupp,
Ariz.Carl A . Everett, engineer, 840, Mescalero, N.
Mex.John E. Stroup, ind. teacher, 600, Nevada,
Nev.Edna S. Orahood, nurse, 720, Nevada, Nev.James F. York, oil inspector, 1200. Osage-
Oklahoma.Lillian E. Boyer, laundress, 400, Otoe, Okla.Harry R. Campbell, addl. farmer, 720, Pe-
changa. Cal.John J. Bradley, tinner, 720, Phoenix, Ariz.Louella Mahoney, nurse, 720, Pima, Ariz.Walter E. Baker, teacher, 720, Pine Ridge, S.D.Fred D. Keene, teacher, 720, Pine Ridge, S. D.George L. Learning, teacher, 720, Pine Ridge,
S. D.Ernest R. McCray, teacher, 60mo., Potawatomi,
Kansas.Willis S. Bennett, physician, 1000, Pueblo Bon
ita, N . Mex.Lucy A. Case, teacher, 600, Rosebud, S. D.Etta Bennett, nurse, 720, San Carlos, Ariz,Mrs. Henry H. Kramer, teacher, 60mo., Santa
Fe, N . Mex.Edmona Hughes, Dom. Sci. teacher, 660. Sher
man Institute, Cal.Dora B. Veldhuis, laundress, 540, Standing
Rock, N . D.Carl D. Fletcher, teacher, 60mo„ Standing
Rock, N. D.Mabelle G. Beals, tchr. vocal music, 600, Has
kell Institute, Kans.Ester A . Atkinson, teacher, 540, Tomah, Wis.Ira E. Bell, teacher, 720, Western Navajo, Ariz.Samuel T. Patterson, blacksmith, 800, Western
Navajo, Ariz.Katherine Flynn, teacher, 600,Western Sho
shone, Nev.Emory A. Marks, teacher, 720, White Earth,
Minnesota.Thomas Daly, farmer, 600, White Earth, Minn.Geo. T. Smith, indus. teacher, 720, Yakima-
Wash.Lola B. Tallman, cook, 540, Yakima, Wash.Kenneth L. Weber, physician, 1000, Leech
Lake, Minnesota.
APPO INTM EN TS-N O NCOM PETITIVE.
Nettie Wirth, asst, matron, 5l>0, Fort Peck, Mont.
Henry La Croix, typewriter, 600, Haskell Institute, Kan.
Lena Ludwick, teacher, 540, Keshena, Wis.Louisa A . Hauser, asst, matron, 500, Tulalip,
Washington.Anna G. Canfield, asst, matron, 480, Zuni, N .
Mex.
REINSTATEM ENTS.Lucy I. Balfe, teacher, 72, mo., Albuquerque,
N. Mex.Lucinda G. D. Sears, cook, 540, Cheyenne River,
S. Dak.Martha B. Howard, teacher, 540, Chilocco,
Okla.Ceorge W . Bent, assistant, 600, Flandreau,
S. Dak.Elsa A . Mayham, asst, matron, 500, Haskell,
Institute, Kan.Mary L. Blackwell, cook, 500, Kiowa, Okla.Myles J. Spruce, engineer, 900, Leupp, Ariz.Luceil M. P. Croker, cook. 600, Leupp, Ariz.Horace G. Wheeler, blacksmith, 720, Leupp,
Arizona.Ida E. Rischard, laundress, 480, Lower Brule,
S. Dak.Margaret R. Peake, asst, clerk, 720, Osage,
Okla.Malinda House, asst, cook, 480, Osage, Okla.Pearl S. Johnson, asst, matron, 540, Pima, Ari.Ciprianna G. Norton, asst, matron, 540, Pima,
Ariz.Claude P. Rock, teacher, 720, Pine Ridge, So.
Dak.Frank C. Heier, teacher, 720, Pine Ridge, S. D.Bitha H. Goddard, asst, teacher, 540, Red Lake-
Minn.Alice C. Marmon, teacher, 600, Red Lake,
Minn.Arthur G. Wilson, issue clerk, 780, Rosebud,
S. Dak.Olive Riding Up, laundress, 480, Rosebud,
S. Dak.Mary M. Shirk, kindergartner, 600, Sac & Fox,
Iowa.Louise Schuler, kindergartner, 600, Seger,
Okla.
APPOINTM ENTS— B Y TR ANSFER .Clyde M. Blair, Teacher, 660, Haskell. Inst.
Kans., to Teacher, 900, Albuquerque, N. M.Elizabeth L. Foster, Teacher, 600, Tulle River,
Cal., to Cahuilla, Cal.Olive C. Ford, Seamstress, 660, Phoenix. Ari
zona, to Female Indus, Teacher 720, Camp Verde, Ariz.
Samuel B. Lincoln, Addl. Farm., 720, Warm Springs, Oregon, to Cantonment, Okla.
Thompson C. Tweedy, Addl. Farm., 720, Santee, Nebraska, to Cantonment, Okla.
Elizabeth L. Armour, Asst. Matron, 600, Fort. Mojave, Ariz., to 500, Cheyenne & Arapaho,
Okla.Mabel Stark, Teacher, 660, Leupp, Arizona, to
Colville, Washington.Charles F. Kronk, Blacksmith, 840, Fort Shaw,
Montana, to Blk. & Sawyer, 1000, Colville, Washington.
James L. Kennedy, Teacher, 660, FortLapwai, Idaho, to 720, Colville, Wash.
Otis Mellon, Teacher, 840, Cushman, Washington, to 720, Colville, Wash.
Harry S. Hodgson, Phil. Service,Philippine Islands, to Lease Clerk, 1400, Crow Agency, Montana.
Otis Mellon, Teacher, 720, Yakima, Washington, to 840, Cushman, Wash.
Rose I. Brooks, Teacher, 600, Leech Lake, Minn., to Flandreau, S. Dak,
Stephen Olop, Draftsman, 1400, Indian Office, to 1500, Denver, Colorado ( S. of C. )
Anna B. O'Bryan, Teacher, 600, Jicarilla, N. Mexico, to Matron, 720, Flandreau, S. Dak.
Waldo G. Brown, Teacher, 720, Poison Day, to Flathead, Montana.
Gertrude F. Brown, Housekeeper. 300, Poison Day, to 30 mo., Flathead, Montana.
Edward C. Dennis, Clerk, 1100, Blackfeet, Montana, to 900, Fon du Lac, Minn.
Albert Acord, Exp, Farmer, 1200, Warm Springs, Oregon, to Princ. &c., 900, Fort Peck, Montana.
Walter Riesbol, Teacher, 720, Flathead, Montana, to Tch. D.S., 72 mo.. Fort Peck, Mont.
Emma G. Dent, Teacher, 60 mo.. Leech Lake, Minn., to 600, Fort Totten, N. Dak.
Minnie Tillson. Teacher, 660, Fort Shaw, Montana, to 600, Genoa, Nebraska.
John E. Robertson, Teacher, 600, Tulalip, Washington, to Genoa, Nebraska.
James Madison, Teacher, 660. Pierre, S. Dak., to 720, Grand Junction. Colo.
Emma P. Perry, Teacher 600, Hayward, W isconsin, to Grand Junction, Colo.
Carrie C. Cole, Laundress, 400, Kaw, Oklahoma, to 500, Hayward, Wisconsin.
Sarah Fitzgerald, Teacher, 600, Jicarilla, N. Mexico, to 720, Hayward, Wisconsin.
William Mitchell, Carpenter, 720, Kiowa, Okla- ahoma, to Hoopa Valley, Cal.
Hattie B. Parker, Matron, 600, Truxton Canon, Ariz., to 660, Hoopa Valley, Cal.
Everett B. Pettingill, Engineer, 720, Cheyenne & Arap., Okla., to 900, Jicarilla, N. Mexico.
Blanche Hickman, Kindergartner, 600, White Earth, Minn., to Kiowa, Oklahoma.
Myrtle L. Magill, Teacher, 600, Genoa, Nebr. to Kiowa, Oklahoma.
Flora Cooper, Cook, 540, Round Valley, Cal., to Laundress, 500, Kiowa, Oklahoma.
Lee Goodnight, farmer, 660, Shawnee, Okla., to Klamath, Oregon.
W . W . Eccles, farmer, 720, Navajo Springs. Colo., to Adi. Farmer, 720, Lower Brule, S. Dak.
A P P O IN T M E N T S -B Y TRANSFER.Charles H. Park, superintendent, 1000, Rincon,
Cal., to teacher, 72mo., Martinez, Cal.Carlino Smith, constable, 720, Navajo Springs,
Colo., to farmer, 780, Navaho, N . Mex.Flora A . De Lay, teacher, 660, Colo. River,
Ariz., to teacher, 660, Nevada, Nevada.Eunice S. Terry, seamstress, 540, Leupp. Ariz.
to 500, Nevada, Nevada.A . D. Dodge, asst, clerk, 720, Chilocco, Okla.
to Clerk, 720, Otoe, Oklahoma.Mary M. Dodge, teacher, 600, Chilocco, Okla.,
to teacher, 600. Otoe. Oklahoma.Lillian E. Johnson, teacher, 600, Klamath, Ore
gon, to teacher, 660, Pima, Arizona.George A . Simms, tchr. 15DS, 720, Pine Ridge,
S. Dak., to teacher, 18DS. 720, Pine Ridge, S.D.
Howard Peabody, Tchr. 19DS, 720, Pine Ridge, S. Dak., to Tchr. 29DS. 720, Pine Ridge, S. D.
Herman E. Wright, Tchr. 800, Rapid City, S. Dak., to Tch. & Clk., 720, Pine Ridge, S. D.
Goldie M. Simms, housekeeper, 15DS. 300, Pine Ridge, S. Dak. to H. Kpr. 18DS.
Mamie Peabody, H. Kpr. 19DS, 300, Pine Ridge, S. D. to H Kpr. 29DS.
Mollie S. Baker, matron, 720, Fort Mojave, Arizona, to 540, Ponca, Oklahoma.
Irvin G. Dillon, teacher, DS, 720, Pine Ridge, S. Dak. to principal 900, Ponca, Oklahoma.
Frank P. Hoyt, teacher, DS, 720, Pipestone, Minn., to 800, Rapid City, S. Dak.
Bessie Salveson, H. Kpr. 500, Fort Totten, N . Dak, to seamstress, 540, Rapid City, S. Dak,
Elizabeth L. Foster, teacher, 600, Cahuilla, California, to 660. Rice Station, Ariz.
Albert H. Gillett, teacher, of agriculture. 1000, Genoa. Neb., to Salem. Oregon.
Ada Tiffany, female Ind. teacher, 600, San Carlos, Arizona, to field matron.
R. E. Johnson, principal, 1200, Rosbud, S. Dak. to teacher, 1000, Santa Fe, N . M.
Caroline S. Taylor, seamstress, 540, Western Navajo, Ariz., to 500, Seger, Oklahoma.
Ford A . Thompson, Ind. tchr. 720, Fort Yuma, Cal. to farmer, 660, Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Thompson Alford, asst, clerk, 720,Kiowa, Okla., to Lease Clk.. 9C0. Shaw nee, Oklahoma.
Ethel E.Crill, kindergartner, 600, Greenville, Cal., to tchr., 660, Sherman Institute, Cal.
James B. Powers, teacher, 2400, Philippine Service, to 660, Shoshone, Wyoming.
Robert R. Depoe, teacher, 720, Warm Springs, Oregon, to 60Mo„ Siletz, Oregon,
David C. Taylor, farmer, 720. San Juan. N. Mex. to add. farmer, 900, Turtle Mt., N. D.
Frank A. Kemp, clerk, 1500, Muskogee, Okla. to field clerk, 1500, Union, Okla.
Clarence W . Mullikin, Physician, 1100, Moqui, Arizona, to 1200, Western Navajo, Arizona.
Samuel J. Smith, asst, engr., 600, Rosebud, S. D, to engineer,720, Yankton, S. D.
Alma McRae, teacher, dom. sci., Flandreau, S. D., to dom. sci. tch., 660, Chilocco Okla.
TH E C A R LISLE ARROW Over Eighty Indian Tribes Represented Herein
Peter A . Slattery, teacher, 660, Cheyenne River, S. Dak., to physician, 1000, White Earth, Minnesota.
Jennie L. Burton, teacher, 720, Sac & Fox, Iowa, to asst, clerk, 720, Chilocco, Okla.
APPPOINTMENTS—BYiPROMOTIONOR REDUCTION.
Etta W . Skinner, seamstress, 720, Albuquerque, N . M., to dom. sci. tch., 600.
Katie House, asst, matron, 300, Albuquerque, N . M., to asst, cook, 480.
Anna K. Abner, asst, cook, 480, Albuquerque, N . M., to asst, seamstress, 480.
William H. Wisdom, add. farmer, 720, Cantonment, Oklahoma, to lease clerk, 900.
Ebenzer Kingsly, lease clerk, 900, Cantonment, Oklahoma to ind. clerk, 900.
Fannie H. Cook, asst, matron, 520, Carson, Nevada, to seamtress, 540.
Agnes Lovelace, asst, matron, 480, Carson, Nevada, to 520.
Emily C. Shawk, dom. sci. tch., 600, Carson, Nevada, to housekeeper, 600.
John Swick, engineer, 360, Colorado River, Ariz., to ind. teacher, 720.
Jeanette L. McCrosson, kindergartner, 600, Tulalip, Washington, to asst, matron, 500, Cushman, Washington.
Anna B. O’Bryan, matron, 720, Flandreau, S. D „ to teacher, 600.
Samuel D. Woolsey, add. farmer, 780, Fort Apache, Ariz., to supt. of live stock, 900.
Amasa W . Moses, farmer, 1000, Genoa, Nebr,, to prin. tch., 1000.
Eva Anderson, laundress, 540, Haskell Inst., Kans., to hospital cook, 480.
Little Elk Horn, laborer, 360, Lower Brule, S. D., to asst, mech., 240.
Obed E. Thunder, asst, mech., 300, Lower Brule. S. D., to asst, mech., 240.
James B. Royce, supt., 1100, Martinez, Cal., to supt., 1300.
Charles C. Cawthon, ad. farmer, 840, Martinez, Cal., to ad. farmer, 1200.
Agnes A . Morrow, teacher, 600, Moqui, Arizona, to Teacher, 720.
Robert C. Block, Asst. Clerk, 1000. Osage Oklahoma, to Asst. Clerk, 1100.
George G. LaMotte, Asst. Clerk, 1000, Osage, Oklahoma, to Asst. Clerk, 1100.
William H. Labadie, Asst. Engr., 600, Osage, Oklahoma, to Engineer, 900.
Rose Roberts, Asst, Laundress, 240, Phoenix, Arizona, to Asst. Nurse, 300.
Grace Aldredge, Cook, 500, Jicarilla, N . M., to Laundress, 450, Pawnee, Oklahoma.
David H. Dickey, teacher, 600, Rapid City, S. Dak., to teacher, 720.
Perry T. Gillett, farmer, 720, Red Lake, Minn., to farmer, 600.
Harry D. Miller, fin. clerk. 660, Rosebud, S. Dak., to financial clerk, 900.
Samuel A . Tate, physician, 1200, Rosebud, S. Dak., to principal and physician, 1500.
Arza B. Collins, constable, 540, Sac and Fox, Okla., to add. farmer, 720.
Viola Browning, asst, matron, 480, Ft. Apache, Ariz., to field matron, 660, San Xavier, Ariz,
Ethel M. Wadsworth, seamstress, 540, Shoshone, Wyoming, to seamstress, 660.
Elsie A . Raddant, teacher, 60mo., Siletz, Ore., to teacher, 720.
Joseph Celestine, laborer, 720, Tulalip, W ash., to night watchman, 500.
Harriet R. Coggeshall, field matron, 720, Upper Lake, Cal., to financial clerk, 600.
W m . T. Garthwaite, ind. teacher, 720, W estern Navajo, Ariz., to add. farmer, 780.
Rodney C. Boutwell, laborer & acting inter., 480, White Earth, Minn., to inter., 480.
Eva Eggers, housekeeper, 300, White Earth, Minn., to teacher, 600.
Ellen M. Powless, asst, matron, 480, White Earth, Minn., to asst, matron, 540.
Ellen Renner, teacher, 540, Yakima, W ash., to teacher, 600.
Herbert Kamhout, ind. teacher, 720, Yakima, Washington, to laborer, 540.
Jesse A . Brooks, ind. teacher, 720, Uintah & Ouray, Utah, to teacher, 660.
CHANGES FOR NOVEMBER.
APPO INTM EN TS—PROBATION A L .
Mary Yoos, asst, seamstress, 600, Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
Rolla Brown, business teacher, 1000, Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
Jessie L. Fisher, baker, 520, Carson, Nevada.Florence Queen, asst, matron, 540, Carson,
Nevada.Amanda C. F. Honert, nurse, 600, Cheyenne &
Arapaho. Okla.Jessie C. Fairbanks, asst, matron, 500, Chey
enne River, S. Dakota.Ella Lander, asst, clerk, 780, Chilocco, Okla.Robert H. Knox, teacher, 720, Flathead, Mont.Roena Calhoun, laundress, 480, Fort Lapwai,
Idaho.Ida B. Roberts, cook, 500, Kiowa, Oklahoma.Amos H. Kimbrough, sawyer, 900, Klamath,
Oregon.J. Arthur Nygren, teacher, 60mo, Leech Bake,
Minnesota.Carl A . Moore, indus. teacher, 720, Lower Brule
South Dakota.TillieSlane, matron, 540, Navajo, N . Mexico.Charles N. Brooks, physician, 1000, Nett Lake
Minnesota.Beulah V. Bisbee, cook, 500, Nevada, Nevada.Asa D. Hammock, expert farmer, 1200, Phoe
nix, Arizona.Pearson O. Snyder, teacher, 720, Pine Ridge,
South Dakota.Bess Wamsley, cook, 480, Sac & Fox, Oklahoma.William H. Hunsaker, indus. teacher, 600, Sac
& Fox, Oklahoma.Hortense Lonsdale, asst, laundress, 420, Salem,
Oregon.John D. Rhoads, addl. farmer, 840, San Carlos,
Arizona.Arthur P. Vaughn, eng. &. sawyer, 900, San
Carlos, Arizona.Abraham H. Dunn, physician, 1000, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.Mary B. McDougal, teacher, 660. Southern Ute,
Colorado.Raymond E. Brooks, teacher. 720, Tulalip,
Washington.Forest W . Roahen, indus. teacher, 720, W est
ern Navajo, Arizona.Edith L. Edwardson, seamstress, 540, Western
Navajo, Arizona.Sidney E. Miller, indus. teacher, 600, White
Earth, Minnesota.Chas. O. Stevens, carpenter, 600, White Earth,
Minnesota.
APPOINTMEMTS-NONCOMPETITIVE.Aurelia Moran, housekeeper, 400, Crow Creek,
South Dakota.Ethel M, Kennedy, asst, matron, 540, Shoshone
Wyoming,Floy W olf, seamstress, 540, Western Shoshone,
Nevada.Jesse A. Brooks, teacher DS3:72mo., Fort Peck
Montana.
APPOINTMENTS—REINSTATEMENTS.Frank C. Painter, indus. teacher, 720, Crow
Creek, South Dakota.Cornelius Sampson, asst, engineer, 600, Flan
dreau, South Dakota.Chas.F. Huber, asst, clerk, 720, Fort Berthold,
North Dakota.L. Bertha Bunn, seamstress, 500, Eort Bidwell,
California.Nora H. Hearst, teacher 720, Fort Yuma, Cal.Frank D. Eager, farmer, 900, Genoa, Nebraska,James W . Gordon, disciplinarian, 840, Genoa,
Nebraska.Minnie E. Broker, laundress, 480, Lower Brule,
So. Dakota.Lucy J. Barlow, teacher, 600, Navajo, N. Mex.John W . Kelly, engineer, 900, Navajo, N. Mex.Marvin C. Moore, asst, clerk, 720, Potawato-
mi, Kansas.Russell D. Holt, physician, 1200, Santa Fe, N.M .Jennie Gray, field matron, 600, Seger, Okla.
Eugene D. Mossman, principal, 1000, Sisseton, South Dakota.
Clara G. Mehollin, teacher, 540, Standing Rock, N. Dak.
Walter Baker, addl. farmer, 720, Tongue River, Montana.
Charles E. Shell, superintendent, 1500, Trux- ton Canon, Ariz.
Robt. R. Bennet, Clerk, 900, Union, Okla.Stephen B. Nelson, stenographer, 960, Union,
Oklahoma.Josephine T. Brown, tchr., 540, Yakima, Wash.Fred H. Monk, physician, 1000, Yakima Wash.
APPOINTM ENTS B Y TR ANSFER .Belle C, Simmons, fid. matron, 720, Moqui, A ri
zona, to seamstress, 720, Albuquerque, N .M .Gertrude A . Cowles, teacher, 50mo., Rosebud,
S. D. to tchr., 600, Carson, Nev.Morton D. Colgrove, clerk, 1200, Yankton, S.D .,
to superint’nt., 1300, Coeur d ’Alene, Idaho.Jos. C. York, asst, clerk, 900, Crow, Montana,
to lease clerk, 909, Crow Creek, S. D.Mary E. Marron, asst, matron, 540, Truxton
Canon, Ariz. to matron, 600, Crow Creek, S.D.Horton H. Miller, supt., 1825, Moqui, Ariz., to
supt., 2250, Fort Belknap, Mont.John E. Jones, issue clerk, 1000, San Carlos.
Ariz., to clerk, 1200, Fort Belknap, Mont.Evan W . Estep, supt, 1800, Yankton, So. Dak.,
to supt., 1900, Fort Hall, Idaho.James J. Conklin, Indus, tchr., 600, Fort Bid-
well, Cal., to farmer, 840, Fort Yuma, Cal.Sarah M. Dickens, field matron, 720, Seger,
Okla., to matron, 600; Fort Yuma, Cal.Exie Olive, asst, matron, 600, San Juan, N. M.,
to asst, matron, 600, Grand Junction, Col.LaFleeta Haycraft, teacher, 600, Ponca, Okla.,
to asst, tchr., 540, Haskell Inst.. Kans.Orra G. Hesse, fid. matron, 720, White Earth,
Minn., to asst, matron, 600, Haskell Inst., Kansas.
Margaret A . Shanley, hskpr., 540, Flandreau, S.D., to matron,, 660, Hayward, W is.
Jno. W . Lydy, tchr., 600, Truxton Canon, Ariz., to principal, 800, Jacarilla, N . Mex.
Charles. D. Parkhurst, displnrn, 840, Genoa, Nebr., to indl. tchr. 720, Jicarilla, N. Mex.
Bessie L. Veix, asst, clerk, 720, Potawatomi, Kans., to asst elk., 840, Klamath. Oregon.
Milton M. Thorne, stenog., 1000, Indian Office, to stenog., & type., 1000, Lawrence, Kansas.
Clifford M. Somers, Addl. farmer, 720, Lower Brule, S. D. to indust, teacher. 660, Leech Lake, Minn.
Abraham L. Lawshe, 3rd. asst. Postmaster Gen., to supt.. 2250, Moqui, Ariz.
Julius Bernt, indl. teacher. 660, Leech Lake, Minn., to farmer, 780, Navajo, New Mex.
James A . Weston, farmer, 800, Leupp, Ariz., to indl, tchr., 720. Otoe, Okla.
Myrtle M. Smith, seamstress, 540, Ft. Apache, Ariz., to seamstress, 660, Phoenix, Ariz.
Charlotte Shulz, tchr., 720, Klamath, Ore., to asst, clerk, 780, Phoenix, Ariz.
Nora A . Buzzard, matron, 600, Grand Junction, Col., to matron, 660, Pierre, S. D.
Lucy Flint, teacher, 660, Fort Totten, N . D., to teacher, 660. Pima, Ariz.
Agnes White, tchr., 600, Wittenberg, W is., to teacher, 60mo., Pine Ridge, S. D.
Ida McNamara, Asst. Matron, 480, Red Lake, Minn., to Asst. Matron, 420, Round Valley, Cal.
Fred S. Lovenskold, Phillipine service, to Issue clerk, 1000, San Carlos, Ariz.
Fred E. Farrell, fin. clerk, 1200, Fort Belknap, Mont., to add. farmer, 840, Santee, Nebr.
Harriet Quillian, nurse, 720, Phoenix, Ariz., to nurse, 780, Sherman Inst., Cal.
Cipriana Norton, asst, matron, 540, Pima, Ariz. to asst, matron, 560, Sherman Inst., Cal.
Frank W . Millard, teacher, 720, Haskell Inst., Kans., to fin. clerk, 900, Shoshone, Wyo.
Ed. L. Seymour, from Philippine service, to teacher, 720, Shoshone, Wyo.
Mattie B. Parker, matron, 660, Hoopa Valley, Cal., to asst, matron, 600, Tulalip, Wash.
Emma E. Boley, asst seamstress, 400, Carlisle, Pa. to seamstress, 540, Tulalip, Wash.
William Lovelace, Disciplinrn., 840, Carson, Nevada, to Engineer, 960, Tulalip, Wash.
The Newspaper Edited and Printed by Indians TH E C A R LISLE ARROW
Emma E. Van Der Heyden, Laundress. 500, Fort Peck, Mont., to Matron, 540, White Earth, Minn.
Pearle Wyman, Teacher, 660, Cherokee, N. C. to School Clerk, 720, White Earth, Minn.
Walter Runke, Clerk, 1200, Klamath, Oregon, to Supt., 1500, Yankton, S. D.
Edgar H. Hale, Clerk, 1200, Indian Office, to clerk, 1200, Yankton, S. D.
Edwin J. Wilkinson, Farmer, 780. Navajo., New Mexico., to Farmer, 900, Zuni, New Mexico.
A P P O IN T M E N T S -B Y PROMOTION OR REDUCTION.
Harvey K. Meyer, Clerk, 1060, Carlisle, Pa.,to Clerk. 1200.
Margaret Sweeney, Teacher, 600, Carlisle, Pa., to Teacher, 660.
James W . Perry, (Temp.) Adi. Farmer, 780, Carson, Nevada, to Discipln., 840.
John J. Backus, clerk, 800, Cheyenne River, S. D., to clerk, 900.
Robert Lincoln, private, 20mo., Colorado River, Ariz., to officer, 25mo.
Homer J. Bibb, clerk, 1200, Crow Creek, S. D „ to clerk, 1320.
Nettie P. Tourtillott, asst, matron, 400, Crow Creek, S. D., to asst, matron, 500.
America J. Seccombe, kindergartner, 600, Fort Hall, Idaho, to kindergartner, 660.
Alvin Warrior, laborer, 360, Fort Peck, Mont., to stableman, 480.
Nellie Oliver, asst, matron, 500, Fort Totten, N . Dakota, to laundress, 500.
May Cook, laundress, 500, Fort Totten. N . Dak. to asst, cook, 500.
John C. Woods, private, 20Mo„ Fort Totten, N. Dak. to adl. farmer, 360,
Agnes M. Farris, (Temp.) Teacher, 660, Fort Totten, N. Dak., to Sr. Teacher, 720.
John W . Williamson, farmer. 1000, Genoa. Neb. to farmer, 900,
Sarah E. Sample, teacher, 660. Haskell Inst., Kans. to teacher, 720.
Edna M. Shockey, teacher, 600, Haskell Inst., Kans. to teacher, 660.
Minnie C. Blesi, asst. tchr. 540, Haskell Inst., Kans. to teacher, 600.
Mary Crok, asst, matron, 500, Hoopa Valley, Cal. to cook, 600.
T. C. White, for. guard, 75Mo., Klamath, Ore., to for. guard, 960.
Alex S. Hotchkin, stenographer, 900, Kltynath, Oregon, to clerk, 1000.
Benjamin F. Sloan, ad. farmer, 720, Leupp, Arizona, to farmer, 800.
Lizzie M. Donnelly, asst, matron, 540, Mt. Pleasant, Mich, to asst, matron, 600.
Charles Martine, indl. tchr. 720, Otoe, Okla. to laborer, 420.
Logan Deroin, laborer, 420,Otoe, Oklahoma, to carpenter, 300.
Mary K. Gill, housekeeper, 500, Phoenix, Ariz., to cook 600.
Nora Smith, camp matron, 630, Phoenix, Ariz., to camp matron. 720.
Irna J. Douglas, camp nurse, 600, Phoenix, Ariz., to trained nurse, 720.
Lillian E. Johnson, teacher, 660, Pima, Ariz., to teacher, 72Mo.
Jessie M. Minnis, teacher, 600, Rapid City, S. Dak. to teacher, 660.
Louisa S. Bishop, seamstress, 480, Red Lake, Minn, to fin. clerk.600.
Belle Gillespie, laundress, 450, Sac & Fox, Okla. to asst, matron, 500.
Hattie A . Shelton, fin. clerk, 660, San Juan, New Mex. to fin. clerk, 720,
Sophus Jensen, ad, farmer, 1000, San Juan, New Mex. to adl. farmer, 1200.
Emma Loomis, teacher, 720, San Juan, New Mex. to teacher, 840,
Lucetta Snake, cook, 480, Shawnee, Oklahoma, to baker, 180.
Mary L. Blackwell, cook, 500, Shawnee, Okla., to cook, 480.
Lucetta Snake, baker, 180, Shawnee, Okla., to cook, 480.
Stella E. Laughlin, teacher, 540, Shoshone, Wyoming, to teacher, 600.
Elnora Hine, seamstress, 600. Sisseton, S. Dak., to matron, 600.
M. Gertrude Whitlock, seamstress, 500, Uintah & Ouray, Utah, to teacher, 660.
Celia Swaim, Laundress, 500, Umatilla, Ore., to asst, matron, 500.
William E. Hickey, asst, cashier, 1500, Union, Okla., to asst, cashier, 1620.
Chester J. Klick, clerk, 1200, Union, Okla., to clerk, 1440.
G. Porter Brockett, clerk, 1080, Union, Okla., to clerk, 1200.
Henry H. Hay, clerk, 960, Union, Oklahoma, to clerk, 1080.
George H. Kraus, fin. clerk, 1000, Western Navajo, Ariz., to financial clerk, 1200.
Am y Skenandore, asst, cook, 420, Wittenberg, W is., to asst, cook, 300.
Maggie Nelson, assistant, 300. Wittenberg, W is., to assistant, 180.
Myrtle Maddox, matron, 600, Zuni, New Mex., to field matron, 720.
SE PA R A TIO N S—COMPETITIVE.George H. Alway, clerk, 1100, Blackfeet, Mon
tana.Claren M. Brandt, farmer, 720, Blackfeet,
Montana.Alfred W . Ramsey, business teacher, 1000,
Carlisle, Pa.Glenn T. Miller, genl. mechanic, 720, Cheyenne
River, S. Dakota.Harrison C. Weston, adl. farmer, 720, Colville,
Washington.Mary E. Marron, matron, 600, Crow Creek, S.
Dakota.Cora M. McQuajd, cook, 520, Fort Belknap,
Montana.Andrew F. Caldwell, Supt., 1600, Fort Hall,
Idaho.Nina L. Page, laundress, 500, Ft. Pfck, Mont.Minnie A . Kennedy, asst, matron, 600, Has
kell Institute, Kans.Melvin E. Allen, teacher, 720, Havasupai,
Arizona.Rachel M. Garrison, teacher, 600,Hoopa Valley,
California.Adell Gauthier, laundress, 500, Keshena, W is.Florence R. Robinson, assistant matron, 500,
Klamath, Oregon.Francis T. Tucker, Genl. mechanic, 900,
Mescalero, New Mexico.Phoebe J. McNamara, Kindergartner, 600,
Navajo, New Mexico.Peter Collins, engineer, 920, Navajo, N . Mex.Hattie R. Brown, cook, 500, Nevada, Nevada.Mary A . Koser, laundress, 500, Pierre, S. Dak.Hattie L. Hagar, baker, 400, Ponca, Okla.Mary A . Allen, female industrial teacher, 600,
Rapid City, South Dakota.Nellie M. Rogers, cook, 480, Red Lake, Minn.John L. Chatfield, asst, disciplinarian, 600,
Sherman Institute, Cal.Celia A . Bauman, seamstress, 480, Standing
Rock, N. D.Eva L. Sparklin, teacher. 720, Standing Rock,
N. D.Walton A . Keyes, teacher, 600, Standing Rock,
N. D.Frank G. Wilson, farmer, 720, Standing Rock,
N . D.Enos B. Atkinson, Superintendent, 1500, Trux-
ton Canon, Arizona.Lena Driesbach, asst, matron, 500, Uintah &
Ouray, Utah.Florence Pendergrast, teacher, 660, Wahpeton,
N . D.Ella M. Pyatt, cook, 600, Western Navajo,
Arizona.Emma E. Van Der Heyden, matron, 540. White
Earth, Minnesota.Agnes M. Capleese, teacher, 600, White Earth,
Minn.JerushaHislop, seamstress, 540, Yankton, S.D.E. H. Colegrove, asst, supervisor, 1500, office
supervisor, Denver, Colorado.
CHANGES FOR DECEMBER.
AP PO IN TM EN TS—PR O BATIO N ARY.
Grace A . Kinne, teacher, 540, Bismarck, N , D.Frances L. Cowell, teacher, 600, Cahuilla, Cal.Alice E. Patterson, asst, laundress, 360, Car
lisle, Pennsylvania.John Boltz, shoemaker, 660, Carlisle, Pa.Bert E. Crofoot, teacher, 720, Colville, Wash.Lukie U. Bradley, asst, matron, 540, Fort
Apache, Arizona.Joseph C. Denney, Physician, 1000, Fort Belk
nap, Montana.Myrtle M. Crouse, cook, 520, Fort Belknap,• Montana.Mary L. Miller, asst., matron, 540, Fort Yuma,
Arizona.Jennie P. Klowgard, matron, 660, Hoopa
Valley, California.Clinton R. Burt, teacher, 720, Kaibab, Arizona.Samuel G. Scoles, gen’l. mechanic, 800, Kicka-
poo, Kansas.Grace Viets, fid. matron, 720, Moqui, Arizona.Della C. Miller, teacher, 600, San Juan, N. M.Alfonso Cambridge, engineer, 1000, San Juan,
New Mexico.Mary G. Sadler, teacher, 540, Shivwits, Utah.Lafayette L. Lyon, miller & eng., 900, Uintah
& Ouray, Utah.N . Mildred Johnson, asst, clerk, 720, Union,
Oklahoma.Pearl G. Henderson, blacksmith, 720, White
Earth, Minnesota.Ralph S. Miller, assistant clerk, 840, Yakima,
Washington.AnneM . Ludlow, Kindergartner, 600, Yankton,
South Dakota.Lulie Nourse Sale, matron, 600. Zuni, New
Mexico.
R EIN STATEM E NTS.
Mrs. Emma M. Ball, teacher, 600, Flandreau, South Dakota.
Fred A. Foot, engineer, 840, Fort Lapwai, Idaho.
Margery Taylor, matron, 600, Grand Junction, Colorado.
Charles E. Coverdill, teacher, 720, Pine Ridge, South Dakota.
Reid B. Winnie, teacher, 60mo„ Potawatomi, Kansas.
Ida A . Dalton, seamstress, 500, Seger, Oklahoma.
Margaret Nesel, cook, 540, Truxton Canon, Arizona.
Benson O. Sherman, blacksmith, 720, Yakima, Washington.
Mary B. Goodfox, teacher, 540. Zuni, New Mexico.
APPOINTM ENTS— BY TR ANSFER .
Adam T. Neff, from clerk, 900, Keshena, W isconsin, to stenog., 900, Blackfeet, Mont.
Lottie Georgenson, from teacher, 540, Pierre, South Dak., to teacher, 600, Carlisle, Pa.
Pearl S. Johnson, from asst, matron, 540, Pima, Ariz., to asst, matron, 540, Cherokee, N. C.
Bishop H. Perkins, from clerk, 1000, under Nourse, to lease elk., 900, Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho.
William J. Oliver, from supt., 1300, Zuni, New Mexico, to asst, supervisor, 1200, office supervisor, Denver, Colorado.
Lavantia I. Washburn, from matron, 600, Lower Brule, S. Dak. to housekeeper, 540, Flandreau, S. Dak.
Gertrude M. Golden, teacher, 660, Chilocco, Oklahoma, to teacher, 800, Fort Belknap, Mont.
Elmira Jerome, from asst, seams., 240, Fort Totten, N. Dak., to laundress, 500, Fort Peck, Mont.
Ceril J. Ells, from teacher, 60mo., Standing Rock. N, D., to teacher, sr., 720 Fort Totten, N. Dak.
John W . Bradford, from blksmith 720, Moqui, Arizona, to blacksmith, 720, Leupp, Arizona.
Alice K. Carr, from teacher, 600, Carson, Nevada, to teacher, 600, Lower Brule, S. Dak.
TH E C A R LISLE ARROW *■ Conveying our Doings to Our People and Friends
Joanna R. Spear, from fid. matron, 720, Zuni, New Mexico, to matron, 600, Lower Brule, S. Dak.
Miss Kate Jungers, from cook. 480, White Earth, Minn., to cook, 480, Lower Brule, S. Dak.
Leroy Carr, from carpenter, 800, Carson, Nevada, to carpenter, 720, Lower Brule, S. Dak.
Alice Pendergast, from teacher, 600, Flan- dreau, S. Dak., to teacher, 720, Osage, Oklahoma.
John R. Ernest, from physician, 900, Santee, Nebr., to physician, 1000, Pala, Cal,
Edith P. Snowden, from asst, nurse, 720, Colville, Washington, to nurse, trachoma, 720, Phoenix, Arizona.
Viola Browning, from fid. matron, 660, San Xavier, Arizona, to asst, matron, 540, Pima. Arizona.
Hugh McLaughlin, from engineer, 840, Fort Lapwai, Idaho, to engineer. 1000, Pima, Arizona.
Ida C. Coverdill, from matron, 500, Tongue River, Mont., to housekeeper, 300, Pine Ridge, S. Dak.
Irma J. Douglas, from tr. nurse, 720, Phoenix, Arizona, to nurse, 600, Salem, Oregon.
Emma Thompson, from asst, matron, 480, Carson, Nevada, to asst, clerk, 500, Salem, Oregon.
George J. Robertson, from adl. farmer, 720, Truxton Canon, Ariz., to disciplinrn, 720, San Juan, New Mexico.
Phoebe Robertson, from cook, 540. Truxton Canon, Ariz., to laundress, 500, San Juan, New Mexico.
Edward S. Hart, from physician, 1000, White Earth, Minn, to physician, 900, Santee, Neb.
Michael Buffalo, from lease elk., 1100, Rosebud, South Dak., to lease elk. 1200, Standing Rock, North Dakota.
William F. Mullally, teacher, 720, Pine Ridge, S. D, to Prin. M. K. 1200, Standing Rock, N. D.
Sidney L. Caulkins, from ind. tchr., 660, Bis- mark, N . D. to adl. farmer, 720, Tongue Riv., Montana.
Mary H. White, from matron, 660, Pierre S. D- to matron, 600, Truxton Canon, Ariz.
Elbert C. Miller, from Philippine Islands to teacher, 600, Truxton Canon, Ariz.
Frank Davis, from farmer, 720, Vermillion Lake, Minn, to farmer, 720, Unitah & Ouray, Utah.
James W . Reynolds, from clerk, 1200, Winnebago, Neb., to exp. far. 1200, Union, Okla.
Roger C. Mackenstadt, from asst. elk. 900, Yankton, S. D. to elk., 1200. Winnebago, Neb.
W . C. Grant, from stockman, 800, Crow Creek, S. Dak., to adl. farmer, 720, Yankton, S. D.
Robert J. Bauman, prin., 1200, Standing Rock, N . D,, to Supt., 1300, Zuni, N . M.
John J. Guyer, from farmer, 840, Shoshone, Wyoming, to exp. farmer, 1000, Kickapoo, Kansas.
APPO INTM EN TS— BY PROMOTION OR REDUCTION.
Daisy Schumann, from houskeeper, 40Mo., Albuquerque, New Mex. to housekeeper, 48 Mo., Albuquerque, New Mex.
Jas. T. Hockersmith, from asst, clerk, 900, Blackfeet, Mon. to clerk 1100, Blackfeet, Mon.
John P. Thompson, from engineer, 720, Blackfeet, Mon., to principal, 1000. Blackfeet, Mon.
Charles P. Addington, shoe & harness maker, 540, Cheyenne River, S, D. to shoe & harness maker, 720, Cheyenne River. S. D.
Marie R. Dunstan, from cook, 600. Colorado River, Ariz., to seamstress, 600, Colorado River, Arizona.
Anna M. Amon, from asst, matron, 500, Crow, Mont., to matron, 540, Crow, Montana.
Lydia A . Spicer, from teacher, 720, Fort Belknap, Montana, to teacher, 600, Fort Belknap, Montana.
Mary L. Engel, from baker, 480. Hayward, W is., to baker, 540, Hayward, Wisconsin.
Theodore Eul, from farmer, 720, Keshena, W is., to farmer, 780, Keshena, W is.
George Likins, from farmer, 720, Keshena, W is., to exp. farmer, 1200, Keshena, W is,
W . A . Eaheart, from clerk, 1300, Keshena, W is., to asst, supt., 1400, Keshena, W is.
Mary Y. Rodger, matron, 720, Moqui, Ariz., to field matron, 840, Moqui, Arizona.
Matilda A . Hunt, asst, matron, 600, Moqui, Ariz., to matron, 720, Moqui, Arizona.
Charles Martine, from laborer, 420, Otoe, Oklahoma, to butcher, 480, Otoe, Oklahoma.
Logan Deroin, from carpenter, 300, Otoe, Oklahoma, to laborer, 420, Otoe, Oklahoma.
Ella W est, from housekeeper, 300, Pine Ridge, S. D., to asst, matron, 500, Pine Ridge, S. D.
Jesse F. House, from supt., 1625, Rapid City, S. D., to supt., 1800, Rapid City, S. D.
F. M. Gochey, from laborer. 540, Rosebud, S.D., to laborer, 660, Rosebud, S. D.
Sarah C. Ream, from teacher, 660, Rosebud, S.Dak., to teacher, 600, Rosebud, S. Dak.
Clara L. Vandegrift, from seamstress, 600, San Juan, N . M., to housekeeper, 600, San Juan, N . M.
Rose M. Tolley, from cook, 600, San Juan, N .M . , to asst, matron, 600, San Juan, N . M.
Phoebe Robertson, from laundress, 500, SanJuan, N . M,, to cook, 600, San Juan, N . M.
Maud Wade, from asst, seamstress, 400. San Juan, N. M ., to laundress, 500, San Juan,N. M.
W m . Irotihand, from asst, herder, 400, Tongue River, Montana, to stableman, 420, Tongue River, Montana.
Goldie E. Cole, from laundress, 540, Truxton Canon, Arizona, to laundress, 600, Truxton Canon, Arizona.
Alexander Grain, from asst. D. agent, 900, Union, Okla., to asst. D. agent, 1200, Union, Oklahoma.
Grattan G. McVay, from asst. D. agent, 900, Union, Okla., to asst. D. agent, 1200, Union, Oklahoma.
Lyman H. Tiffany, (tern) from addl. farmer, 840, Warm Springs. Ore., to exp. farmer. 1200, Warm Springs. Oregon.
Nette C. Fowler, from matron, 560, White Earth, Minn., to field matron, 720, White Earth, Minnesota,
Gabriel Saice, (tern.) from laborer, 500, White Earth. Minnesota, to farmer, 600, White Earth, Minnesota.
SE PA R A TIO N S—COM PETITIVE.Belle C. Simmons, seamstress. 720, Albuquer
que, N . M.Iva H. Babcock, asst, matron, 540, Albuquer
que, N . M.Thomas P. Myers, principal, 1000, Blackfeet,
Montana.Harvey V . Schoonover, D. S. teacher, 60mo.,
Blackfeet, Montana.Luella Kennedy, cook, 500, Canton Insane
Asylum, S, D.Olive V. Wisdom, matron, 420, Cantonment,
Oklahoma.H. A . Grissinger, farmer, 720, Carlisle, Pa.George W . Stevens, shoemaker, 660, Carlisle,
Pa.Belle McCue, laundress, 540, Cherokee, N . C.Esther H. McMurray, kindergartner, 600,
Cherokee, N . C.Elizabeth J. Armour, asst, matron, 500, Chey
enne & Arapaho, Okla.Lyda Little, seamstress, 600, Colorado River,
Arizona.Andrew W . Foster, indl. teacher, 720, Colora
do River, Arizona.Oliver B. Kalama, asst, clerk, 720, Colville,
Washington.Mable Stark, teacher, 660, Colville, Wash.Samuel C. Wasson, indl. teacher, 600, Crow,
Montana.Bessie C. Shimman, stenographer, 900, Fort
Lapwai, Idaho.Fred Eckley, engineer, 1000, Fort Mojave,
Arizona.Lillie B. Deroin, laundress, 600, Fort Yuma,
California.Exie Olive, asst, matron, 600, Grand Junction,
Colorado.Katherine L. Keck, cooking tchr., 720, Haskell
Institute, Kansas.Jennie P. Klowgard, matron, 660, Hoopa Val
ley, California.Alice S, Bowman, cook, 500, Jicarilla, N . M.Francis C. Gregory, asst, clerk, 900, Kiowa,
Oklahoma.
Charles S. Hagerman, indl. teacher, 720, Kiowa, Oklahoma.
Horace C. Wheeler, blacksmith, 800, Leupp, Arizona.
Sarah E. Abbott, field matron, 840. Moqui, Arizona.
Mollie B. Griffith, teacher, 600, Moqui, Ariz. Esther T. Joiner, asst, matron, 540, Navajo,
N. M.Joseph Kuck, carpenter, 780, Navajo, N . M. Louise C. Lindsey, teacher, 660, Navajo, N . M. John R. Ernest, physician, 1000, Pala, Cal. John J. Bradley, tinner, 720, Phoenix, Ariz. Laura Mahin, matron, 500, Red Moon, Okla. William F. Hunsaker. indl. teacher, 600, Sac &
Fox, Oklahoma.Agnes Croker, housekeeper, 600, San Juan.
N . M.Charles Weyland, band & music ins., Sherman
Institute, Cal.James F. Cruickshank, gardener, 1000, Sher
man Institute, Cal.Joseph J. Huse, Indl. Teacher, 600, Standing
Rock, N . Dakota.Jessy M. Wilde, Teacher, 720, Standing Rock,
North Dakota.Otto W . Burmiester, Lease Clerk, 1200, Stand
ing Rock, N . Dakota.Manley E. Smith. Engineer, 840, Standing
Rock, North Dakota.Charles E. Coverdill, Teacher, 720, Tongue
River, Montana.Grace Murray, Teacher, 600, Truxton Canon,
Arizona.Ella H. Gilmore, Teacher, 72mo., Turtle Moun
tain, North Dakota.Seldon K . Emerson, Farmer, 720, Uintah & Ou
ray, Utah.Robert R. Bennett, Clerk, 900, Union, Okla. Daniel A . Crafton, Dist. Agent, 1800, Union,
Oklahoma.Charles L. Thompson, Asst. Dist. Agent, 1020,
Union, Oklahoma.John Emanuel Harris, Teacher, 720, Upper
Lake, California.Mary E. Davis, Matron, 600, Vermillion Lake,
Minnesota.Louise M. Carufel, Asst. Matron, 500, White
Earth, Minnesota.David Hewey, Disciplinarian, 600, White
Earth, Minnesota.Arthur R. Wilson, Exp, Farmer, 1200, White
Earth, Minnesota.
APPOINTM ENTS—DECEMBER.William Loker, Special Indian Agent,
$2000 p.a., $3 p.d. and travelling expenses. (Temp. 3 months).
SEPARATIONS— NOVEM BER.
William R. Logan, Supervisor of Industries, $3000 a year, $3 p.d. & travelling expenses.
William Loker, Commissioner to Alabama Indians in Texas; $10 a day & travelling expenses and subsistence.
Tvs rGENERAL SCHOOL NEWS.
Sylvester Long is back in the printing office again after working down town for several months.
We are always having visitors, but now that the weather is getting nice, we are visited by more new faces each day.
Mazie Skye is working in the business office of the printing office. She took Evelyn Pierce’s place. The office force there now is made up of Miss Hazard, Mazie Skye, Roxana Peters and Estelle Bradley.
The Newspaper Edited and Printed by Indians sa* T H E C A R L IS L E A R R O W
GENERAL SCHOOL NEWS.
During the nice weather the boys were out playing baseball.
The printers are kept busy setting up the seniors’ manuscript.
Mr. Miller has set up twenty wet batteries in the telegraphy department.
Harrison Smith is doing excellent work running the cylinder press in the printing office.
Cecelia Duchaime, Anna Duchaime and Ursula Vinson, from Montana, have enrolled as students.
Two new forms for the benefit of the dressmakers have been installed in the sewing room.
The girls-in the dressmaking class are very busily engaged in making the graduation dresses.
Two new students, members of the Flathead tribe in Montana, have just been enrolled as students in the normal class.
Mr. and Mrs. Friedman after a short visit in New York City, returned to the school last Sunday evening.
The violin solo, “ 11 Trovatore,” played by Fred Cardin at the Standards’ special program was very much enjoyed.
Last Saturday the small boys defeated the Y. M. C. A. team of Carlisle in a game of basketball by the score of 38 to 14.
A few of the employees and some of their friends from town enjoyed a little dance in the gymnasium last Wednesday evening.
Most of the boys who are practicing lacrosse are anxious for the arrival of Mr. O’Neil, as they want to learn the fine points of the game.
Delegates from the Nez Perce tribe are expected daily, to pay Carlisle a short visit on their way to see “ The Big White Chief,” at the White House.
The Freshman Class was represented by Charles Bristol, last Monday afternoon. His subject was “ Diligence.”
Many of the girls in the sewing room are busy making garments which are to be on exhibition during commencement week.
Miss Ella Staub took a number of the club girls to the United Brethren Church last Sunday evening; each reported a very enjoyable evening.
Ivy E. Metoxen, who is embroidering the motto on the Sophomore banner, has nearly finished it; it promises to be one of the prettiest banners of this school.
The delegates who attended the Y. M. C. A. convention which was held at West Chester, Pa., gave an interesting report of the conference and the speeches which were made by the leading speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Nori chaperoned a number of nurses to the Lutheran Church last Sunday evening. The sermon was very impressive, and the music inspiring, especially the duet, “ Hark! Hark My Soul,” sung by Texie Tubbs and Ruth Walton, two of our students.
Abraham Colonhaski, who attended the Y. M. C. A. convention at West Chester, Pennsylvania, gave an interesting talk last Sunday evening on what he had seen and heard on his trip; he gave excellent points on association work from which the boys hope to profit.
The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. cabinets held a business meeting in the Y. M. C. A. hall after the regular Sunday evening service to discuss ways and means by which a union sale of icecream and cake might be held on the evenings of March eleventh and eighteenth, respectively.
The entertainment given last Saturday evening by the Jess Pugh Musical Company was very highly appreciated by the students, especially the selections from grand opera and the “ music lesson.” The comedy parts were especially appreciated by the small boys, “ because it made them laugh.”
The pupils who represented Miss Curtis’ class at the monthly entertainment were Philip Draper, who gave, in a very nice manner, a recitation entitled “ Lincoln as an Example,” and Gertrude Antone, Emma Conlin, Flora Demarais, Lena Bennett, Clara Sundown and Mary Gar- low, each of whom gave some of the maxims of Washington.
There was a very good attendance in the auditorium on Saturday evening to listen to the excellent enter
tainment given by the Jess Pugh Company. The program was made up of old favorites that never fail to please—such as “ Schubert’s Serenade,” “ The Kiss Waltz,” etc., etc. The recitations by the male members of the company were especially enjoyed.
The Y. W. C. A. meeting last Sunday evening was led by Shela Guthrie; she read and explained the “ Twenty-third Psalm.” The other senior girls assisted by giving the following program: Duet, Nan Sau- nooke and Mazie Skye; reading, Ellen Lundquist; talks on the Y. W. C. A. work, Stella Ellis and Eliza Keshena; reading, Emma LaVatta. The meeting- closed with the “ Evening Prayer” and the “ Mizpah.”
The Susan Longstreth Literary Society was called to order at seven o ’clock. After the usual business, the reading of the minutes, and the society song, the following entertaining programme was rendered: Recitation, Anna Gilstrap; vocal solo, Ida Mae Wairren; story, Nettie Kingsley; impromptu, Lizzie Ballen- ger. Debate:Resolved, “ Thatwomen have more influence for good than men.” Affirmative,Louisa Ka- chicum, Della Carter; negative, Marie Lewis and Eliza Dyer. The judges decided in favor of the negative. There were no official visitors. Mrs. Nori was present.
In the absence of the President and Vice-President, the Mercer meeting was called to order by the recording secretary. At roll-call each member responded with a quotation; then followed the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved by the society. After the transaction of other business the program was rendered as follows: Song, Mercers; essay, Anna Dibo; piano solo, Rose La Rose; anecdotes, Ruth Moore; pen-picture, Anna Brokey. Debate: Resolved, “ That it is for the best that the United States should maintain a large navy.” The speakers on the affirmative side were Flora Peters and Edith Emery; negative, Mamie Rose and Dora Poodry. The judges gave their decision in favor of the negative side. The official visitor was Mr. E. K. Miller; other visitors were Myrtle Thomas and George LaVatta. The critic gave his report and the house adjourned.
TH E C A R LISLE ARROW Over Eighty Indian Tribes Represented Herein
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF THE BERMUDA ISLANDS.
By A Carlisle Ex-Student.
The Radnor, Crawl, Bermuda, February 11, 1911.
Just a few lines to tell you that I am happily settled here for a few months at least. We left New York February first and arrived at Hamilton, Bermuda,the following Friday. I was very seasick
I am delighted with this lovely country. When a person walks or drives over the vast country with its beauty scattered everywhere, he cannot help but wonder how it all happened. It is like fairyland, and everything is like a dream.
The islands are of coral formation, and when you see the lovely fields of white Easter lilies and roses and oleanders and narcissus which grow in huge fields, you wonder where they grow from. There does not seem to be any earth whatever. They seem to spring up out of nothing more than a mass of rocks.
The lovely red cedar trees cover the island, and groves of bananna trees are also abundant. The natives are mostly of African descent and there are representatives from every country. Many Americans are now buying tracts of land and building summer homes here. It is the most beautiful and most interesting place I have ever seen. I thought I was seeing something when I stayed a month in Colorado, but that country is nothing compared to this place.
We left Philadelphia in a snowstorm, and the day after our arrival here the thermometer registered 73 degrees. It is a joke to watch the people come in from New York with their heavy fur-lined coats when every one here is dressed in white. Every house is whitewashed and of the bungalow type, and it is certainly a beautiful sight to see the spots of white here and there among the very green trees, and the pale blue green, purple green, and every other shade of green ocean. We are located on the crest of a hill overlooking the ocean, and back of this lovely farm is the Harrington Sound. The widest part of the island is about two miles.
This place is a large farm about five miles from Hamilton. We have groves of bananna trees and huge
fields of strawberries ripe from February to October. We have also lemon trees with lemons growing on them. We have three track horses and a number of farm and carriage horses; a fine herd of cattle, poultry, and everything else a farm usually has. The ocean is separated from us by a stone wall, and we can watch the steamers come and go.
Remember me to all my schoolmates and tell them my wish is that they too may some day visit lovely Bermuda. Fannie Charley .
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THE C O M IN G OF THE NEW YEAR.
A l v in K e n n e d y , Seneca.
A tradition which is still observed with solemnity among the Senecas, is the coming of the New Year.
This tradition, like all others, is handed down by the old people to the young from generation to generation.
Its full meaning is never fully understood in childhood, but as people grow old they understand more fully the significance of this observance, and take delight in trying to explain to the young the possibilities enveloped in the coming of the New Year.
On New Year’s Eve all children are admonished to remain in their homes, for they are told that to each will come a man who is seen only once during the year. He will come unheralded and no one knows which house he will first visit, so that it is necessary that all persons be in their homes on that night. As the time approaches for the arrival of the visitor, all the children are sent to bed and only the old folks remain to await his coming. When he comes, he walks into the home, quietly takes a seat and inquires minutely as to the past of the children. Should the parents be unable to give a complimentary report of any of the children, it will beseen that during the following year some misfortune will befall them. Should their past impress him favorably, he secretly wishes them a happy, prosperous New Year. Consequently, each year the Seneca children resolve to do better than they have ever done, so as to leave a good impression in the mind of this yearly visitor.
Spring is coming—the bluebirds and robins, are already here to herald its approach.
WHY THE TURKEY IS BALD.
N a n Sa u n o o k e , Cherokee.
The Indians of our country have many legends connected with certain peculiar habits or customs prevalent among them. If one should chance to visit the home of an old Indian he would perhaps notice a turkey wing hanging near the fire. This the Indian uses to fan his fire into a flame and make it burn brightly, or perhaps in the sultry days of summer, to fan himself. I f asked why he uses the turkey wing instead of the wing of some other bird, he would no doubt relate the following story.
Many years ago the fire o f the world was nearly extinguished; this happened just at the beginning of the winter season. The birds of the air were filled with anxiety for their intuition told them they would need heat to keep them warm through the winter.
A bird counsel was held and it was decided that the birds which could fiy highest should soar into the air and see if they could find a spark of fire anywhere. The efforts of the eagle, lark and raven were in vain. The honor was left to the little brown sparrow, who spied a spark of fire in the hollow of an old stump, in the heart of a deep forest.
The birds flocked around the stump and tried to decide who should pick the spark out. But all their efforts were in vain; to their dismay they saw the spark growing smaller and fainter. The turkey then volunteered to try and keep the tiny coal alive by fanning it with his wings. Day after day the turkey kept fanning; the heat became greater, each day, until the feathers were singed off the turkey’s head. If one notices carefully he will see lumps on the head of a turkey that appear as blisters. It is believed that the turkey was so badly burned that all turkeys since have had bald heads and wear the blisters as a memento of the bravery of the turkey. The faithful turkey lost his beautiful feathers but he gave back fire to the world; so in his honor and as a memorial of his faithfulness, the Indian uses the turkey wing to make his fire burn.
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