davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

independent committee was being
formed to protect the interests of the
minority bondholders.
j. ~ Wallace. president of the Cen
trail Trust Company, was appointed
chairman of the protective committee,
formed to-day.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cihc Railroad Company has I'll. 353. 500
collateral trust per cent bonds out
standing. secured by like amount OF
the stock of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company.
Dividends on the railway compa ny
stock are the only source of income
of the railroad company. and have
been used Ia pay the interests on the
bonds. The bonds have recently been
weak in anticipation OF the plan for
dissolvine the Rock Island holding
companies.
Dividends have been paid by the
railway company ut from 2 to a
per cent year since 1891 Last year
. per cent was paid
The railway company asked tho IL
linois Public Utilities Commission to-
day for permission to issue $500. 200
two-year per cent notes The price
of the company's bonds at prcsen, is
such that they prefer to offer short
term notes.
The sum of $4,000, 600 Will be spent
shortly Tor improvements and additions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

permitted 10 see Bcnton's body was
made ny Secretary Bryan without any
suggestion from the British govern
lnent. according TO the Presidents eS-
planation 20 inuuircds, and he pointed
out incidentally thu; the British SOW
crnnenl had taken a generous attitude
in leaving tho Investigation primarily
in tic hands OF the American officials.
II WOULD not he dangerous for tho
British consul To 20 10 Juarez. nor need
Americans fear to go across the border
nj that point. according to report
the President had received from Consul
Edwards. The latest report was that
ali missing Americans and English
iucn had been accounted for, except
Gustav Bauch
Discussion of the Benton incident in
congressional circles and the Mexican
situation generally was continued to-
dan Senators are disposed to suspend
Judgment and speeches until all facts
are gathered, bat in the House of Rep
reseptativc Kahn. Republican,, of Cali
foiu.a. made speech arguing for a
more drastic American policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
DEATHS

MGiL,ANE;-Disd at her residence. in
at 1897 p; NJ. SUSIE HUGHES Nc
LAME, beloved wife Of r J. McLane.
residence SATURDAY at p. NJ In
ter'uent Riverview Cemetery.
EITEL-Dled. Wednesday, February
%: 1914. at $50 p. NJ, MRS. SARAH
EITEL, widow of Joseph NJ. Eitel,
nEFSd rorty-eight She leaves nys
Williams. of Richmond, and one
brother. Mr.. James Thelms, of New
port News, Va.
The funeral will take place THIS
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock from st.
Peters Church. Internent in Mount
Calvary.
No. 400 North Second street, We'd
ncsday. February rs. ELLEN NJ
Church FRIDAY. Februa5y 81. at
a. NJ. 1nterment Biandford Gene
terry Petersburg, Va.
FIR ENCH.--Died. Thursday morning in
ness. WILLIAM LINDSAY FRENCH.
sons--G. Coleman, William r.. and r.
Page. French; two brothers-Dr j.
A.. of Alabama, and John, b.. OF Cum
Funeral from residence, 422 North
Tenth Street TO-DAY.
ET.LYsoN-Died. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
%. 1914. GEORGE r. ELLYSON, OF
sos North Twenty fifth Street. aged
fcrty-three years.
Funeral viii take place SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON, February l2s. ri
o'clock from Union Station NJ. Il.
Church. Interment In lakewood.
DUDLEY.-Died. February 26 M 71.A6
=. NJ, at the residence OF her dangh-
ter. Mrs. !. r. Wolford OF Highland
Park, MRS. SUSAN G. DUDLEY.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
RESINOl WILL
STOP THAT itch
II Brings instant Relief and Quickly
Clears AMny Skin Eruntinns


No matter how long you have been
tortured and dishgured by itching.
burning. raw or scaly skin humors. lust
put Il little OF that soothing. antiseptlc
Rcsinol Ointment on the sores and the
suffering stops right there! Healing
begins that very minute and your skin
gets well 80 quickly you feel ashamed
OF the money you threw away on use
less. tedious treatments.
And the best of II. Is you need never
hesitate to use Resnol Ointment. Res
mol Is Doctors prescription. which for
eighteen years has been used by care
ful physicians for almost all kinds OF
skin affections. They prescribe Resi-
mol freely, because they know It's sooth-
ing. healing action is brought about by
medication so bland and gentle that it
cannot harm the most delicate or irri-
tatcd skin-even of a tiny baby.
Resinol Ointment (50c and SD. and
RGsinol Soap t26c), are sold by practi-
caliy every druggist Do not he de-
cccivcd by limitations or Substitutes,
For trial size, free, write to Dept. 4S-R.
Resinol, Baltimore Md.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

that the instinct Of the child d,f is latent
ana ns shsS te5
in familiar plantation, melodies, and
ssa og MI MY oid Ksntgcky s,, Home" and
nerve and fervor as the nexro ss tms
selves. Members who had attended the
American Peace Associations banquet
torium OF the Jefferson Hotel was soon
filled with more than 1000 smoke
clouded delegates. President Ben
der. mingled in the press. the one re-
ceiving congratulations for his good
work and the other CONGRATULATIONS
highest gift within the power Of the
department.
Heard strong Adtlresses.
The smoker followed a session of
the Department OF Superintendence In
the City Auditorium. where $500 dele
gates and visitors gathered to hear ca
chair of educa ton research and prac-
tice In the University of Pennsylvania.
Harris Teachers College. st. Louis. talk
Study
In the course of his address DR..
Yocum insisted that while knowledge
| is Internationally useful only as Il means
to mental training. II should be n
manent' forms readily Ineligible TO
lay minds. "All study" no said.
| leaves behind II interest and Ideals.
vocabulary. interconnection OF Ideas
and habits, They may be general In
their usefulness or specifically useful
! in definite relationship 80 morality, in
idustry. citizenship or some other
phase of life.
1T Is" he said. Uncomfortable folly
to substitute the exhaustive study OF "a
few branches as elementary, wholes,
| with their great mass of relatively use :
| less details, for tho partial study of all
| branches in study, confined TO the re-
! latlonship most useful In both tho spe-
cinc and general sense. He said that
/ the most serious weakness OF present :
day education on tho side OF mental
training is its failure To compel what is
most useful and Its failure to ensure
! the conditions favorable to the gem
eral application of useful ideas. Nat
ural interests. he. said, point out the
educat ional line OF least resistance, but
! it can be followed only when II makes
/ easier the mastery OF some thing de
veloped. not because Of It's immcdiat Q
ma uralness. but because II Is immedi-
ately useful II 1t is not naturally In
tercsting,' he said, ST can BIO made
interesting through cumulative i'm
preston and growing interconnection.
| IL II is diihcult of development, II must
be moro effectively and persstently
taught"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

BISHOP O'COnnclI, J. . COroN and
Horace Z. smith appeared before the
Advertising Committee last night 10
appropriation for the entertainment
Of the convention Of the DEPARTMENT OF
superintendent Of tho National IIdu-
cation Association The committee
needed. and decided to add $500 TO the
appropriatton OF $1,000 already given.
The committee postponed action on
the request of +. c pclouae for $500
towards the entertainment of Samis
Grotto Of the Mystic order Of Yelled
Prophets, which is to convene here
June : and 10. II was decided that
tins chairman nf the committee should
consult with the CITY Attorney on ac-
count OF the fact that SAINTS Crotto is
"a secret organization. Appropriations
have been made heretofore only Toy
conventions Of public character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Department of superintendent.

y.
ton Roard." Wallace Buttrick. secre
tary, General Education Board Ne"
York n X Abrahnm tteSne l,,,i nssl ,nn
Rural school ADMINISTRATION" 4
collaboratcd paper by cllwood +. CUB,
stanford, Jr., University. Stanford uni
versity, Cal. and Edward {: Elliott
director, course for the. training OF
Madison. Wis.
Thirty minute papers
Five-minute discussions
Secondary Education Commission.
s.ao y. M-Room Gao, Jefferson
The Use OF English Literature in
Moral Education" Henry Neumann,
Ethical Culture School, New York.
Health Education and the Bearing
School Curriculum" James II. MeCurdy,
International Y. NJ c. A. College,
State high school inspectors are in
vited to attend all the conferences
National Council of Teachers OF Eng
2P. M;-Jenerson Hotel aud, andit9 Gi,,n
Gil" Charles w Kent. University OF
The National Council G and the HER HER
school. Birmingn am, Ala
"Attainable AIMS in English Teach
ing H In High t, sehoS Snboo Gii7 Inis
Vile, KY: t2) In Elementary Schools.
James r. Hosic., Chicago Normal Col
II. Kemper Mccomb Manual Training
High School, indianapolis. Ind.
The Poem and the Printed ,Pa,gge;"
John Fl. Cox. professor OF English Uni
versity OF West Virginia, Morsantown.
vs. r. M.-JeTerson Hotel auditorium,
Significance OF the New English
United states Commissioners of Educa-
ton. Washington, d. C.
1.-The Neglected Aspect OF English"
and oratory, Hamilton College, Clinton,
"The Keynote Method In L!terature,
Aphonso, smlth 'dgg gniyer rsa of
Virginia, Charlottesville. Va
Conference of Teachers In City Train
ing schools.
2P. M.-Richn.on d Hotel auditorium:
"Thc Function Of the Training school
Faculty in the Training School Sys-
tenn" C. ID. Mead. University of Gin
cinnati, Cincinnati, o.
Conservation and Practi,ce, TeaGhin e
Art of Teaching. CD AS q Basis for
Professional Study. Frank Webster
Smith. Training School, Paterson, n. j:
"Training Teachers IL the Use OF
Carleton Bell, University OF IeXas
Nutionai Congress Of Mothers' and
Pnrent-Tcacher Associations.
| 2 T.. M--.Seventh street Christian
Church.
Topic: Parent Teacher Associations
the Medium Of Universal Home Educa-
"Enlisting Co Operation OF a Whole
Lefty In Home Education, Mrs Milton
branch Of the National Congress OF
Mothers' and Parent Teacher Associa-
tions. Worcester, Mass.
/ educating Youth In Homemaking.
, Mrs Margaret a. Stannard, Boston
Parent Teacher Associations-save
the Bnbies!" Mrs. Arthur A. Birney
parent Teacher soclntions Pro,
vide Wholesome. Sound Life for Hisf
School Pupils" Mrs. William Foster
some Problems Of Parents in tht
i United States ducR tional Work OF
4 the United States Bureau of Eauca.
tion," Philander r. Claxton, United
states Commissioner Of Education
How Parent-.Teachor ASSOCIATIONS
Solve Many Problems of the School
j. George Becht, secre tary, State Boarc
Of Education, harrisburg. Pa; Luc,
Mheeelock, prIncbipai k Nm dc Art ,,r
Moore. supervisor OF lSindergarten. Can
ton, o.; J. a. c. Chandler. Superinten-
dent OF Schools. Richmond.
THE school and tho Waywart
ssho p S Natiena
[ Congress OF Mothers md Parent
1 Teacher Associations md director Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
IMMENSE ES'r,TE soID
TO EASTERN SYNDICATE

Bristol. Va February cG.-Whie tho de
tails have not yet been made public. il Is
announced that George l.. Carter former
ohio halfway. has contaminated one OF tho
bigEcst real estate deals in this region in
recent years having sold his Immense hold
ines ~ KinrSport Tenn, extending from
ne Holston River Valley almost 20 the
Virginia state line. and embracing about
Is acres OF fertile farming lands The
deal inolpdes the mercantile and other In
iereS's OF Sir Garter and Is believed 10
represent not less than $500 600
Tho purchasers ARE Eastern capitalists.
ana IL Is int!natcd that Thomas Fortune
Ryan Is ono of them Thc deal Us said to
have been closed In New York this week
J. Fred Johnson IL In charge OF the proper.
ties for the pUrChusera The purchase was
made in the name of the Kngsport Farm
Corpora ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
HOME IDEAL PLACE
TO TEACH SUBJECT
OF SEX HYGIENE
CONTINUED From First Page1

tCohtinued t'rom First Pagc)
position with adequate preparation
ana in the right manner. No man can
do effective work who lacks the train
ing of two schools--thc school OF real
scholarship and the school of success
ful experience In earlier and more cle-
mentary situations" He said that tho
superintendent must have the right
heart. and that he must be n man Of
ideals OF imagination. and man of
affairs.
Get education- quick" schemes have
made easy victims OF present day
americans according ia Professor j. NJ
Swynne, superintendent of schools n
New Orleans. who delivered an adore So
on The Scholastic Function OF the
Sch"o. TO the Community II Serves"
10 SAID that Americans seem TO like
being buncoed. The demand of the
Gay Is speed, instantaneous results
he added. Scholarship as 4 function
e IN" schools seems to have fallen into
uisrepute In these latter days" While
he blamed the desire for quick results
as the chief cause of this, the speaker
tscribed as contributory reasons the
reaction against useless. impractical
and dearly purchased scholarship OF
tho past" the egotism Of the times
ana the emphasis which democracy
places ON the individual" Professor
.iWynnc declared that the first scholas-
NC junction of the school IS to give
the child control OF the technique OF
human experience.
yocntiouni Teaching
In speaking on the question of teach :
ing subjects of vocational character
In the upper grades. Ira l. CammacI
| SuperintendCrt of schools IN Kansas
CITY. said that vocational teachint,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
ENCOUNTERS BURGLAR
5. W. Owens IIns Struggle With Negro
Houscbrenlser In South Richmond Home.

Houscbrcnker In South Richmond Home.
S. w. Owens. OF his Bainbrdge Street
South Richmond had u hand to hand en-
counter with negro housebreaker last
night Mt 1880 o'clock when he entered the
front door OF his home After brief strug-
sle the intruder broke away and escaped
through the back door. which he had opened
with false key, according to report MIR.
owens afterward made TO the police OF the
Third District.
No was at homo at the time and
without the elightcst thought OF danger
Mr.. ovens opened the front door with his
latch key. As he stepped into tho hall he
almost collided With the negro. The latter
struck him stunning blow IL, the face and
the TWO clinchcd. In the encounter Mr.
owens shirt almost torn from his
back The houscbreaker. described as being
short and stout, broke away. ran the length
door. Investigation showed that the
negro had opened the door with Q false
key, which he lett in the lock He evidently
had entered the house for the purpose Of
robbery. but Mr. Owens's unexpected return
prevented him from carrying out his plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
,lucrtn ltcfu,es rc.m.saion.

AlNlco City. Mexico. February 26.--
PROV. sional president Huorta to-day
announced this, lie had refused PERMITS
sion TO tho United states government
10 send 1000 American marines as Il
guard for the legation here
General HUerta says ne was asked by
Washing ,ou 10 agree to the Dispatch
70 addition 10 tho Americans--of 1000
more iucu, mado up Of Germans. Eng
fish ard French. To all OF these he re-
turned ii negative reply, on the ground
That there was no need Tor precau
tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. McLnne.

The funeral OF Mrs. Susie Hughes
McLane. wife OF Robert NJ McLane.
who died on "Wednesday. viii take
place from her home in Riyerview to :
morrow afternoon ut 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment viii be made IN Riverview Gene
terry. BESIDES her husband, she leaves
one brother. Allen Hughes, of New
Orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
john nlchnrd smith.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va. February 90.
John Richard Smith. well-known
citizen OF STAFFORD County. died AT the
ancestral home OF his great-grand-
| lie was the last lincal representative
OF a large and happy family of ante
bellum days. Mr.. Smith was a Con
fedcrate veteran, member of the Thfr-
ticth Virginia Regiment, enlisted with
two brothers and served throughout
the war until the surrender at Apo
mattoN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
TO-DAY'S CONVENTION PROGRAM.

the home education division, Bureau Of
Education. philadelphia, Pa
school Garden Association of America.
l.. M.-Mechanics' Institute.
Conference on school gardens In
America, Chairman. J. a. c. Chandler.
Richmond.
The following persons Will take par.
in the discussion: Louise Klein Miller,
Cleveland. o; Charles Il. Weeks. Rock
Pa; Edwin j. Brown Dayton, o.: \. G.
Monahan. Washington. ID. c.; Susan r.
Sipe. Washington, p. c.: Wallace Il.
Mason. Kecne. y. H.; i. e Balcomb,
Greensboro. -. @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Funeral of william ssvr.rs

Pulaski. Va, February 26-The body
OF William Snwyers reached here to-
day for interment. He met his death
Coalwood, w Va, on TUESDAY. He
was son OF j. NJ. Sawyers. OF Pu-
laski. and Is survived by his widow.
He was aged thirty-seven
The body of the late Robert Finn.y
who died on Monday at East vivian
w Va. was taken to Foster Falls for
interment to-day. He was a foreman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Millinm Iindsnx Erennh.

William Lindsay French, sixtY-eight
years old. died yesterday morning, ar
ter n long illness. He leaves a widow,
three sons-G. Coleman French. VII
liam b. French and K. Page French
two brothers-Dr. j. a. French. of Ala =
hama. and John Il. French. OF Cum
herland County. Va, and one sister.
Mrs. w. T. Dabney, OF Richmond The
funeral VIII take place from the resi-
dence. 422 North Tenth Street, to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
,,nsicnl entertainment.

For "8ettor Acquaintance Wcck.'
Mr., Skaters Bihle class. with the
Baptist Church. Highland Park. will
give q musical entertainment tonight
NJ Sis o'clock y special program
has been arranged, and refreshments
Will. he served. Members of the con
grera ton ana sunday school have been
inNlteQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
John ,fcC,ur.


Especial 70 Tho TimeB- DIspatch.1 p
Bristol, Va, February i26.--Retlrine
McCue. aged thirty-fye. nm engineer.
on tho Virginia and Southwestern Rail-
way, died suddenly OF paralysis early
J. IL. McCue, general agent of the
Southern md Virginia and Southwest
ern Railways here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
John n. GiI,esn;s

Bristol, Va. February 2e.--John II.
Gillespie died at his home here to-day,
aged forty-stx. Death resulted from
Brights' disease. He IL survived by
his wife. He WAS a brother of Mrs
7. +. Davis and Joseph Gillespie. OF
Johnson City. His body will be buried
at abingdon. Va :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
Convention Noten,

Delegates TO the convention OF the
Department Of superintendent who
are alumni OF the University Of Nir-
gnia held banquet last night In the
Jefferson Hotel. Among the speakers
we're Mesgrs Hart, Haired and Maphis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
The Weather

Forecast; NtrSinin-Fatr Friday
and Saturdays warmer Saturday south
east portion.
North Cnroiina-Fair Friday and
Saturdays rising temperature Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

BARNIIS..-,rhe remains of MISS ALICE
M. BARNES will arrive Mt ITO to-
day at the Main Street Station and
taken to Hollywood. Services at the
grave. w is.ll,lt N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

for tho Peerless Coal and Coke Com
pany; He was thirty-sever years old,
and is survived by his widow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Piles Cured insto,aDn,,

prnEglsts refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT falls to cure Itching. Blind Bleed.
ing or rrotruding piles. First apnlica,ion
gives relief, Oc.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Special local Dntn for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ....... 81
p. NJ. temperature. ~
Maximum temperature up to
+. NJ. ...........,...... A
Minimum temperature up to s
p, ......,.......,... %
Mean temperature. ................ 33
Normal temperature. ..........., AZ
Deficiency in temperature. ... Q
EX-sss IN temperature since March
Accumulated deficiency IN toInpcra-
ture since January l..... 3
Deficiency IN rainfall since March
Observation-Disclosures. 10
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l...............l1 .o2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

among the visitors TO Inc convention
OF the Department OF Superintendence
Is Professor x. Yoshida, OF the I'M
perial University of Tokyo, Japan.
professor Yoshida has been In the
United States for five months study
Ing the American school system lie
said last night that he was much Inn
pressed with the system of this coun-
try, and that he had gathered many
new ideas on his tour of inspection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27

Professor w a. Maddox, of the o.
wcEo Normal College. Dswego. y. Y.
who became III and was taken 10 Me
mortal Hospital, was said last night
10 be improved. II will be some days,
however, before he will be able to re-
turn TO OsWcEo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-27
RICHMOND va FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Impure
q ] @ o q

Instantly suggests tho remedy,
HOODS SARSAPARlLlA. a
word to tho wise Is sufficient. Buy
a bottle this worry day. Bio sure to
get Hoods sarsapariIIa, tho true
blood purifier prepared only b.
c. I. Hood Co., Lowoll, Mass.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
CHAPTER TX.
The Return of Brady.

There was utter silence, except for
the heavy breathing of the soldier still
sound asleep on the bench. could
distinguish no noise without.
ut was like cry, faint from dis
tance," she said, at last, "but / hear
nothing now. Did you catch it, mon
sieur?"
II heard only your voice"
Then l may have been deceived
although have the ears of an Indian"
Some sound caused me to wheel
about, and faced Brady, who had just
stepped within and closed the door.
His gray eyes surveyed us in one swift
glance, settling inqulringly ON the girl,
who had arisen to her feet Schultz
awakened, sat up on the bench, blink
ing sleepily
'Brady?"
"Of course; and who have you here,
Master Hayward? A woman surely,
by dress Indian, and by face white"
This is Mamadoiselle D'Auvray," |
replied, not liking his manner of
speech, "the daughter of the man we
found here dead"
"She was not in the house when
left. Oh, remember! The same per-
chance who was at Fort Harmar, the
one you told me about, and who threat
ened to follow us with Simon Girty.
Truly, she must have kept her word,
for that black renegade is here"
Here! Girty? You saw him."
GAY! In the Indian camp out yon-
der Nor was that all saw. There is
something savage on foot, or | am no
woodsman. | thought those devils
might have other quarry, and come
back here to lie quiet in hiding, but
am not so sure now that we are not
the ones sought. This girl belongs
with them"
| She stepped past me, and stood
erect facing him, the dark eyes frank.
ly meeting the gray.
"Yet | am not one Of them" she
said slowly in her careful English. 81
am Wyandot; those you saw are Mi
amis and Ojlbwas, thieves and murder
ers. My people are Christian, and
are not at war"
You were with them; with Girty,'
he insisted, but in somewhat kinder
tone. you came here direct from
their camp"
(TO BE CONTINIEDl