Richard Henry Pratt forwards clerk W. B. Beitzel's application for a 10-day leave of absence.
National Archives and Records Administration
Richard Henry Pratt responds to the request to return George Running Horse to his home.
Richard Henry Pratt informs the Office of Indian Affairs that he has allowed Hiram Moses to return to his home with his father on the understanding that he will return to Carlisle in the Fall.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards disciplinarian W. Grant Thompson's application for a 30-day leave of absence.
Carlos Montezuma, the school physician, compiles the monthly sanitary report for March 1895. Montezuma also includes a short note about the cases in the "Remarks and Physician's Special Report" section.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards Lida B. Given's application for a 42-day annual leave of absence. Given works as a matron for small boys.
Former student Jacob Cobmoosa requests the Office of Indian Affairs to issue an order to Richard Henry Pratt to force him to send Cobmoosa's belongings to him.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards Charlotte R. Thomas's application for a 52-day annual leave of absence. Thomas works as an assistant seamstress.
Carlos Montezuma, the school physician, compiles the monthly sanitary report for April 1895. Montezuma also includes a lengthy note about the cases in the "Remarks and Physician's Special Report" section.
Richard Henry Pratt responds to an Office of Indian Affairs letter regarding the request of former student Jacob Cobmoosa to have his belongings shipped to him.
Richard Henry Pratt requests to have two books made in connection with the outing program.
These were probably outing ledgers.
Richard Henry Pratt sends a telegram to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs requesting an immediate answer to Miss Shaffner's and Miss Pratt's applications for leave of absence.
Captain Richard H. Pratt requests a six-month supply of proposals and blank books used by the United States Indian Affairs division of the Department of the Interior.
Richard Henry Pratt informs W. N. Hailmann regarding the transfer of 34 students from the Osage Agency to Carlisle and another party of students from the Ft. Belknap Agency.
Richard Henry Pratt informs W. N. Hailmann that he would prefer a man to be the teacher in Room No. 11.
Richard Henry Pratt informs the W. N. Hailmann that he has directed the Superintendent of the Klamath Agency to send the party of students as quickly as possible in order to fit them on the current fiscal year appropriation. Pratt requests Hailmann's help in furthering this transfer.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards a letter from Ralph P. Collins, Superintendent of the Osage Agency School, regarding the proposed student party from the Osage Agency.
Richard Henry Pratt informs the W. N. Hailmann that he is unable to attend the convention at Sioux City and Alfred John Standing is busy setting up the Atlanta exhibit. He recommends O. H. Bakeless to represent Carlisle.
Captain Richard H. Pratt submits a report that lists irregular employees who worked at the school during May 1895. The report includes details on compensation, position titles, race, and the number of days worked during that month.
Richard Henry Pratt informs the Office of Indian Affairs that he has received their message and to send them by first train under guard.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards Bessie H. Cummins' application for a 72-day leave of absence, 30 days for summer schools, 24 days for paid annual leave, and 18 days for unpaid leave. Cummins works as an assistant teacher.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards Carrie E. Weekley's application for a 72-day annual leave of absence. Weekley works as an assistant teacher and will attend summer school while on leave.
Richard Henry Pratt forwards assistant teacher M. L. Silcott's application for a 60-day leave of absence, 30 days to attend summer school and 30 days for annual leave.
Richard Henry Pratt replies to W. N. Hailmann regarding his correspondence with various individuals who made requests to employ Indian girls on the outing program.
Richard Henry Pratt follows up a letter from W. N. Hailmann of his previous letter requesting a male teacher for the No. 11 room.