Word: indians
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Frederick F. Johnson, Bishop Coadjutor or South Dakota, will give an address at 7.45 o'clock this evening in the parlor of Phillips Brooks House under the joint auspices of the Harvard Mission and the St. Paul's Society. Bishop Johnson has been engaged in work among the Indian tribes of South Dakota for several years, and his lecture this evening will be on "The Work of the Church among the Indians...
...Virginia, 14; South Carolina, 14; North Carolina, 12; Washington, 12; Oregon, 9; Utah, 9; Alabama, 8; South Dakota, 7; Arkansas, 6; North Dakota, 6; Nebraska, 6; Florida, 5; Mississippi, 5; New Mexico, 5; West Virginia, 4; Delaware, 3; Oklahoma, 2; Montana, 2; Nevada, 2; Wyoming, 2; Arizona, 1; Indian Territory, 1; Idaho, 1; Louisiana...
...hear more. Mr. L. Grandgent's "In old New England" is, finally, as its title indicates, a historical narrative, based, I suppose, upon the traditions of the Maine town of Pemaquid, where the scene is laid. The general conditions under which the English settlers lived during the French and Indian Wars are interestingly sketched, and the account of a sudden attack upon the colonists fort has real dramatic force, skillfully manipulated so as to lead to a conflict of motives in the breast of one of the defenders. One or two of the characterizations are somewhat perfunctory, and the language...
...material. His defensive game is somewhat weak, but he is strong in following the ball and in catching forward passes. Inches and Hadden are the first substitute tackles. Kennard, who played end last year, has been playing well at tackle, but broke a bone in his foot in the Indian game which disabled him for the rest of the season...
Harvard suffered its first defeat of the year at the hands of the Carlisle Indian eleven last Saturday, the score being 23 to 15. The University eleven was outplayed, and did not play the ever-ready, quick game that the Indians did. Their playing was too crude to win, and, compared to the Indians, the team as a whole was woefully undeveloped. The speed of the Indian backs and the manner with which they handled the forward pass made Harvard seem slow and crude in comparison. Carlisle had the science of interference down to perfection and their blocking...