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Show CO?&NISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 43 I ~ oMt imd, ate o f opening, capacity, enrollment, and average allendance of reser-vation boaroi,$g dcl~oolsd uring the pscol veur ended June SO, 19OS--Cont'd Location. Omhorn: Absentee (Shawnee) ................................. May -,lm Arpsho ........................................... Dec. -,I378 Cheyenne .......................................... - - 1879 cantonment ......................................... May 431898 Red Mwn ............................................. Feb. -,I883 Fort sill ............................................... Bug.-,1891 Reiny Mountain ................................. Sept.-,1883 Riverside .............................................. Sept.-,187l Eaw ................................................... Dec. -,lm Oaage .................................................. Feh. -,I874 Pawnee ................................................ - - 1866 pones ................................................. sen. -:IW Oto .................................................... mSept.19 1904 sac and Fox ........................................ Jan. -'1868 Seger .................................................. Jan. 11:1893 -%de Fade ........................................ Apr. 1,1814 Klamath .............................................. Feb. - 1874 Yeinax ............................................. NOT. -31883 siletv .................................................. Oct. ,1813 Umatille ............................................. Jan. ,1883 Warm Springs ........................................ Nov. -,lRgT flanth DBkots: CheyenneRivar .................................. Apr. -,I890 Cmw Creek ....................................... - -,I814 Springfield .......................................... Aug. 1,1885 Lower Brul6 ..................................... Oct. -.1m Fine Ridge ............................................ Deo. -,I883 Sisseton .......................................... - -,I873 rosebud^ ............................................. Sa t 1897 ............................................... ~e%.'21862 Utah: ouray ................................................. Apr. -,is3 Uintah ................................................ Jan. -,I861 s ~ ~utath. ..h......~......~.....~.... ....:......... : mt. a,lm Washington: ool~i l l.e.. ............................................. July 1 1899 Pu llup Oct. -:1873 ~ ~ $ .:IfI:I:I~i~:I~1~:~1: ~ bJsn. 83,1935 Yakma. ............................................... - -,I880 Wisconsin: Oreso Bsy (Menorminea) ............................. C- -,lPi6 Oneida ................................................ Mar. 27 1893 Lac du ~l ambe s.u.. .................................. ~ u l y6 ,1896 Hsywmd ......................................... Sept. 1:1931 Wyom~ng: shoshone .............................................. APT. -,I819 - Total ................ ........................>....... I .-------I ----.-- a Xehool burned Sepr. 10 1902. reopened Sc t 18, 1804. BBurned Jan. 29 1902:'mpenh Jso. ?a. 1805. 0 Ilurned Jan. 18: 1906; opened as day sehoul web. 8, 190:. The day schools are the outposts of Indian civilization. Situated near the homes of the old people, they are centers from which radiate some measure of better living, better morals, and better habits gen-erally. There are 139 of these schools among the Indians, an increase of one over the preceding year. They have a combined capacity of 4,874 pupils. During the last year they had an enrollment of 4,399 and an average attendance of 3,271, a decrease of 35 in enrollment and an increase of 68 in average attendance. Five new schools were organized, as follows: Volcan (Santa Ysabel), N. Mex.; Moapa River Reservation, Nev.; Moencopi, Western Navaho Reservation, . Green Grass, Cheyenne River Reservation, S. Dak., and Lac |
