davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

lake the W0ndeTfui(
Remedies and Get Nh
Well and Stay Well. ~
It is a crime to be sick or ailing
when there is a pure, good, reliable
and tested helping remedy at hand.
God created the herbs and roots and
we make the wonderful helping
remedies that made us famous.
Come and get a supply and enjoy
the best of health as thousands
have. 1t would make a wonderful
story to tell you of the wonderful
cures our remedies have brought
about; but we do not wish to take
up too much of your time reading
about other peoples cures. We are
interested in you now. You who
read this article and are not en-
joying Gods blessing-gOod health
we want you to call, and at once
start on the right road to health and
happiness. We have a special rem
edy for every ailment of reliable
and highly tested power. We make
no wild claims about our wonderful
cures. No secret about our knowl-
edge. Everyone knows that the In
dams had wonderful knowledge in
the way of making herb remedies
and curing sickness when the ordi-
nary doctor failed. We have lived
in old Mexico among the gifted In
dams ard have served and bene-
fitted tkem, and out of gratitude
they have instructed us in the won
ders of botany and neurology and
wonderful medicine making. hence
our ability to make the best rene
dies that help ailing and suffering
humanity. So if you need our help,
cali. and we will benefit and please
YOU, as We have thousands. Store
is open on Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays only. Open also even
ings on those mentioned days.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

II you are looking for home-we have
81. See US before buying. Phone or write
US for our list Of city and suburban prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

REFERENCES i
Mr.. H II. THOMPSON, Teacher of Stem
ography, Typewriting and Higher MRth-
ematics, SIS 18th st. n. W.
MR. c. N. NORTON, Architect, 40 Sth st.
S. w.
uR. E. D. GODFREY. s4s Westminster
ave. y. w.
Mr.. THOMAS H MELTON, Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. H. LEWIS. 1900 Park
road n. W.
the National Bank Of Washington.
Mr.. ]. ]. NOONAN, Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American Lunchroom, so
Sth st. n. W.
MR.. r. NJ. BROWN, Dealer in Paints aud
Oils, 9TH and n SITS. n. W.
Mr.. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor and
Builder, 1904 Oregon ave.
rnNgUrTTATWnR FREE
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
MnNN TOLnAN

en- real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
pTtvilegeB. largo amountS. TYLER =
RUTHERFoRD, GI7 18th * sSE3S.SsE
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP

Stop Wishing for
Good Health-Go to
the Old Indian Herb
Remedy Shop and
Take the Wonderful
Remedies and Get
Well and Stay Well.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
MISS LOUISE PAGE

PUBIC StepORraphef.
Room 3O6-s New Commercial Hotel
S10 It Phone Franklin 7770 -
THE HARVEY COMPANY. INC, Joel
HI!lmau. President, hereby gives puUlic
notice that thu Sta ITsut and cafe bust
ness conducted at Eleventh and Pennsy!-
vania AN". =. W. has been sold to Samuel
J. StpInbergrT. Charles Picard and Th"u-
doTe Picard. who viii continue - conduct
The sai.' business under the name OF Har-
Vry's THE HARVEY COMPANY, IN
Of Washington, D. G, Joel IIIilIUan. PreSi-
dent LEA
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
WANTED
FOR SALE-LOTS

Il.6e3 IT., large front; asphalt. mod inp.:
steam r. o., etc; r, 18th SITS. : E: gSc
BON Z25. Times Office, or 60 .. %
CHEhRNDAl.E-TwO corner lots: blocks
from car line. easy terms. For further
Information phone Columbia $40. 25'
Two LARGE LOTS; end of Congress-
Heights electric line; will sell cheap for
cash BOX go. Times office. 1-2S.
$50 LOTS $50
Now is the time to build that Bungalow
and plant your garden for the coming
sumner We have 4 few choice lots left
AT Colmar Manor. situated on the Wash
'ngton and Baltimore Boulevard. Just be-
yond the District Line, which we will sell
for S59. Healthy and desirable location
beautiful surroundings, and within easy
access 10 the City. Phone or write US for
he big advantages that are to be made
IN TINS location. Our agents will be out
on the property all day Sunday. For
weekday appointments call Franklin s9s.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
Take cars At 18th and II SITS. y. +.
Free Auto Service from , TO p. m.
THE J. w. HOLLOWAY co.
1llO + 81. y. W, Room 81. Tel Frank sSs.
mh6-tf
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
(DeboraID, peer of All
PALMISTS.
MADAME EDWARDS

Genuine Egyptian Scientific Palmist, reads
your cntIT" life, past, present and future.
satisfaction guaranteed. Readings, 81
UI2 9Th 81. y. W 90
MADAM KER-CIifted PaImiSt and
ClaITvUyant, gives advice on ali affairs of
life. 81" asks no questions. but Will tell
you what you want to know. You will b"
wiser and happier after seeing her. sat
isfaCIiou or 40 charges. headings, Sl-JO-
HOURS 10 4. NJ. TO 5 4. NJ
l2l1 l. st. y. ". between 18th and 18th.
2qs
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
FOR SALE-FARMS

ONE OF the best farms Of Maryland; just
north of Wash. ID. G.; good roRd; will
sell cheap To close estate. BON "a, Times
Office. I-S6R
ONE Of the best farms of Mary land: Just
north 81 " ash. D. g. god road: VIII
oi..GC. 90
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by the District of Columbia
BELMONT
PROF. WRIGHT
MNE- kARTO-Clairyoyan medium: n

PaImist and ClaITyOyant. readings daily
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

10 PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS.
We can tell you how to save between
$500 TO $500 on the cost OF building a new
home. For particulars address Bon 5,
Silver Springs, Nd. 2S'
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

PROF. n. n. ID. PARKER, n. D., ID. @.
The Pioneer DruEiess Physician.
II PERMISSION.
AR. W. S. HOGE, Notary, with House 4
Hermann. sol 7th st. ". W.
MRS. n. R. STREET. Office Equipment,
Suite 303 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Mr.. FRANK OWTNGS, Assistant Cashier
Bank Of Commerce and Sayings north.
east corner OF 9TH and Z SITS. n. w.
Mr.. GEORGE W. ESTHER, Butcher; stalls
IL and Il, Western Market; residence,
1871 S1st st. n. W.
Mr.. FRANK NJ. KINCAID. Foreman Steel
Plant; residence, 1875 Nichols ave-, Con-
Eress Heights.
Mr. WALTER P. RAMSEY. Attorney
District National Bank Building
Mr.. JOHN j. HUTCHINSON. 729 First
st. n. w.
Mr.. LOUIS COOK. 1915 st. n. W.
MRS. JOHN H. RAWLINGS. 141s r St
n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

LARGE BOOMING HOUSE-WeI located
on Capitol Hill; INV. h.; large garage in
rear; easy terms. Phone Lincoln us.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
SOUTHEAST SECTION.

Near Library and CapitoI-6 rooms and
bath; h.w.h-; gas; deep lot; room for ga
rage. Price $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED
AN EXCELLENT HOME

DUPONT CIRCLE-COmPIeteIy fur. L.
room house. 4 baths. hot-Water heat:
electricity, gas: April ]. Pm. y Es3s l-G2
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

TWO LARGE LOTS; end of Congress-
helghts electric line; will sell cheap for
cash BOX go, Times Office. l-2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Merchant FinanciaiWreck

= am a financial wreck because OF
tho expense Of doctors and medicine
for my wife. She has been a chronic
sufferer for 10 years Some pro-
nounccd 1t kali stones some gas
riiis ana some intestinal inflam-
nation ! happened 20 read an ad Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and from
the first dose my Vifo has steadily
Improved" II is a Gmprc. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from tho Intestinal
tract and alilys the inflammation
which causes practically an stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. IncIud
ing appendicitis one dose viii con.
vince or money rcfdn1cd Sold ny
druggists everywhere ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
ONE RUBUGLY
HAIR VANISHES,
USE mo LIQUID

Hair on face and lips makes other.
wise good looking girls and women
ashamed Of their appearance, so
Bellin's magic Wonderstoen has been
discovered 20 remedy such defects In
clean. quick way wonderstoen
removes supcrflous hair from chin.
checks and upper lip instantly. and
rs the only dry. odorlsss application
for the pufpoer., Sold for only 81
under FuarSntee 10 be safe and
harmless. with money hack II not
satisfied Write Bellins wonder
stoeu Co. 500 Fifth Ave. New YORK
city for free booklet. or get from
lounkman DRUG Co.--Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
100000 IN BUILDING
PERMITS so FAR IN JUNE

t1uruvmltcly 100 new honfes are
.r erected in Tulsa. permits being
.sr ... from June 20 the present
|ta .rI fnc aggregate cost being
100000 Additions to residences
r....rs. 20 In number ana total
tIlp.0 ln cost i6 private ga
s,. rN Industrial plants, apart
.at houses and ! church complete
. months list of permits Issued
|, Monday night
About 1l7a.O0O worth of permits
r.N waiting for approval on
dino Inspector Tom tiarks desk.
Permits were issued yesterday 10
u.r a. co. for "a packing plant
aat.H.uT located al 40.
|rrh Detroit. costing $4,000.
u Investment company store
Url Tenth and Main sircts, cost,
m0 ! Thomas pittam, resi-
base o.. South Cleland. $1,000 x.
barrow. residence and garage,
NaN Nnnthus. $4,000. =. A..
nt n. k storcroom. 321 West
nf street. $4,000 Mack w
l1p. residence. l521 south Troost
\ su I"Is kinr. addition 10 resi-
tr 1890 South quincy 8A'h.
J.. value OF building permits for
riay v26.635. making a total
,5s month of S10l,NIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
WOMEN ARE SLACKERS
IN ARMENIAN DRIVE
d.. Three Women out Of Thirty
rr.poud 20 can OF Rev Abel.
fnr Relief Campaign.
'fs ARE ANXIOUS TO HELP
,o,onl. NJ suffering Women and
children GO Unhccdcd,"
says Director.

gr. Z W Abel, county chairman
rs. t.ucnjnn Syrian relief drive
t.F. n Tulsa THURSDAY, Is rind-
,n. m,n or the city more willing
respond In his petition FOR workcrd
.tr.v..,u.
r .m disappointed In the
r,u .'l'rs Reverend Abel Il
H...nt that the appeal of sur
rr ,n.Ihood would make spe
TN. 5000 their hearts but out of
.nt, asked 10 help. only three
ap wiling"
s..,... ave men have agreed 80
. Hulains of teams ana ON
rr..HH.. ulrht will meet DI $50
\ .,.. .. 'hc basement ~ First NJ
W..N headquarters FOR the
.s I. receive instructions and aa.
..r..u ~ territory
rurrr win be served nt the
..r.n .. tN workers Wednesday.
.r.I.. md Friday. the women ~
.-.u Memorial church being ip
,,s, n ,hc luncheon. MAYOR G..
IuH..i has agreed 10 ken open
.I..r r. space about ihe church
,.rr nr three days f0r th, con-
..,r.. NJ workers. 0nd m" chair
..u .,...--cg himself us confident
...|r.Nr teams take hold as earn
I'D. .s tnry promise there will be
,,,u... .u raising the desired sum
80. 900 boz on" day.
e.rr..mpntu 10 the drive proper
.s committee. Of which O. Eenfro
. aa,. manager, rs m0iling appeals
r4r. ,ifnons preparing them for
I, canvas ON Thursday
Wanda. there were calls made AZ
10 world office inquiriug where
..1f.,r subscriptions might be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
P0LICEMEN'S UNION IS
NEW MUNICIPAL SOCIETY

WIN "a national charter expected
within u few dlys Tu'a's ncWogt
local union iho organization OF the
members Of the police force. IN rest
lur easy WIN Hli OF the patrolmcn
and most OF the traffic men ENROLLED
me union cops arg hoping TO add tht
detectives iu thor number
The hour day wage scales
and h"it"r working conditions are
me things tht, gave rise 10 the new
orEaulzaluu \ committee was ap.
pointed to wait on the police com
missioner ate am early date to an.
rive al definite understanding
JaiIor Ed Horn WAS elected prcsl-
dent ana ra'rolmlu Fay Warren
was chuasu secretary 40 ih, initial
meeting held IN Carpenters hall
Monday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

JAMES G. frNNIs OF Muskogc,.
creek national sttorncN visited the
olIl'r Of Probate Attorney James E
watson yesterday on departments.
business
A NEW CIVIC CLUB composed of
the city saIcsmcn OF Tulsa viii b,
permanently organized Al a dinner
To- he held ut $50 O'Clock JuIv 3. AL
the Hotel Tulsa.
CANDY AND-CANNEp goods val.
ucd ut 500 was carried away hy
burglars who entered the FItz &
johnson Rroycry at rifth ana Owasso
streets ~ I o.cloc, Monday morn
ing
WORK HAS BEGUN on the now
school building and rcctory to Doe
built by the Holy Family Catholic
church at Eighth and Houldrr and
they wiil be ready for occupancy boy
IAN
THE TOTAL subscriptions 10 the
salvation Army drive 90 date are
$4,000. and campaign worker. arp
N'''f'N W. h'lI.thNN wv. N|INI.# .FII"
week in hope OF gaining the Eunl str
az $4,000
ALE q HEGGEM. mcmher NJ me
Tulsa delegation TO the international
convention " Rotary clubs held
last week lu Salt Lake city was gp.
pointed member OF The election com
mi'tcc az the convention
JOHN A. WALKER. 2ycar-old
SON Of a. II Walker former street
Cnmmlssiun"r was slightly injured
when run down hy street car ON
Third street near Denver at 1880
O'Clock Tuesday morning
SEVEN PRISONERS sentenced 20
the renltonuary in the district court
Monday morning, will he taken io
McAlcs'oth- Wednesday iu charge of
Sheriff James Woolley and ". r.
liCaslcy, deputy sheriff
BENJAMIN MARTIN. vice proa-
dent of the Commercial Nauonil
bank NJ MuskogCc. who forsook the
law for banking was in Tulsa yes
'erday lie remarked that this would
be some town u DO had good water
JOBS or ALL kinds are op~u at
.hc federal state employment office.
his week. with the calls for clerks
and harvest hands leading the lists
closely followed by opportunities for
playing any Kind OF in
'rumcnis
HARRISON RASKINS. charged
with the larceny of table linen and
bed sheets valued AT ilGS from the
Tulsa Petroleum club, pleaded not
guilty In the district court Tuesday
morning and Will he tried In scptem-
,cr
-
F1DEL FOREZ. arrested Monday
n connection with a revolver bat
lc at Hickory coal mine SUNDAY
light. was released Tuesday moru'
ng on the recommendation Of the
'ounty attorneys office Geronimo
neron, who was seriously wounded
n the fight Is reported 10 be Inn
,rovinE. and Joe Aiycrcz and Epi-
aWo Fravinay are being held In the |
ogeiy iall awaiting the outcome Of |
MS wounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
NAL PLANS ARRANGED
FOR ARMENIAN DRIVE

kra meeting OF the captains Sc
- Goo direct the various teams
\ ,hs work connected with the Ar
|n4r drive which begins Thursday
l ~nE ngld last night al head
r'g-s fHr tho camp8igncrs, tho
vM D. church. final review Of
a-, wa. madc and districtlng Of
atg WAS checked up 20 the va
IS. .pIH,r. that there may be no
liHUHn from the program.
..a.Hran is. 10 bee served the
rssrs today noon AZ hcodi0arters
lS14s ladies' of the circuit VI. f..
lW.h AZ this meeting Or G car
ll.Ia0 child spcciuhyi and native
|'msHan who endured some ~ The
'ta ocutious, IS 90 DE the
'Hp1' speaker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

FL PASO. Texas. Juno ~ Sixty
three villa rebels were Killed and
many more wounded Saturday in q
fight between federal TROOPS and
villa forces for possession 81 NiIla
Ahumada. according to-. an official
military dispatch given out here to-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT

when your shoes or your cornS and
buutons ache 80 that YOU are tired aIl o''r,
get Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptie
powder TO be shaken intu the shoes and
sprinklrd IN the foot bath 10 viii take the
sting out of rorns and huuious and give
instant relief 20 SmartInE. Aching Swol,
len Tender feet rssd bv the American,
British and French troops Sold every
where Dost accept any Substitute Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Tie NEW EDISON
" Tie PLgsor,apL vnL q Sosi

Cumr fu uur rfurr 'uIr.
tomorrow Iny sooner iur
hrHrf u,N uuf tNa rI
Isuu model rru I.ar
hn.t Dnri,,a tIl.uU upl fo
r.fnrr with a. generous -r.
lection NJ records and
Nnmr Your own Terms
Tell us how much ur how
llttlc Nuu can afford Zoo pay
,l,r week. Ur month We
will Wrri fuu more than
nuIf way iu coming iu n
satisfactory arrangement
because wu aro eager iu
prrE out the spirit ~ M
EiHuu.g "a IA which ia Boo
effect that munrl must
not stand in the WAY uf
amy family WssrAgins a
phuuogrlph Then. upuu
u small payment down. vc
will Immediately deliver
your Edison and records
to your home. where this.
won der ful phunorrlph
viii nm Your home with
music aud your family
with delight
The I,li'Cu L. supreme
Back ~ this instrument
lg ull tho wlEtrdry NJ
Thomas 4 Edison, the
worlds greatest inTnunr
No wonder tho Edison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

ton" Is uurr melody frrr
from tho metallic sound
uud ahrUIur#s OF ordinary
unuruTrtuhH and Talking
uuuhiu,g So wonder
fhr rruuIu, Din mond
Point ltcpToduCCrh has
solved another phuul
graph nuisance tho
bother ana expense or
changing needles Nb won
der tho Edison Records
uro almost unbroakahIo.
and last fnr years after
ordinary phunurrtph roc
urdy have broken or worn
out
Al the wof.ds h,-l musIc
is yours on Edison Rec
urds tho greatest opera
muF"rH, tho latest pOpular
dance uud song hits bal
lads hymns military
bands in endless variety
Sew records Issued every
month
Don't IIcsltntr n Minute
lieo9usr 1 home is not a
home without music only
q house Please don't de-
lnN-uur stock of Edisuns
may soon hu exhausted
We viii consider ~ a IA
yor N you Will come In 10
see ~ right away,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

short, plan at once the things that will take longest to accomplish, make list of them, and begin work upon them.
 At the same time prepare yourself
 thoroughly in the subject that is easiest
 Be sure you have read the conditions
 carefully and understand all that the ex-
 amirer and court of honor can require
 on the subject.
 Let us look at requirement 1. under con-
 servation Know the principal natural re-
 sources of the United States and have
 some idea of the development of their use to the present time. This sounds hard. Yet a good questioner can demon-
 strate to you that you really know this material now The big resources are the soil, the water power, the timber, the minerals, the waterways, and the wild life You can think of three or four oth- CT You can also think of things done to conserve and develop these. That is the job. Make notes under each sub- ject.
 i Two merit badges a month will make | you an eagle in less than a year. | Put in applications. little ahead of take one or two badges each month. | The process is this: Examination before | technical experts in each subject, with | exhibits of all things called for. Re
 view before court of honor Award or ! return for better preparation. And, fol lowing the award, the happy presenta- | ton of the badge itself at a meeting of | vOur troop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

, who led his faithful followers across the river to what he considered a place of safety. planted his spear in the ground and evclaimed: Alabama a"-Q1ere we
 rest ar here we are safe), But is the story true? We have given 1t our ln-
 dorserneut hy perpetuating 1t Ill our state seal; snd yet students of Indian
 ere and tie early history CT the state
 have almost, if not quite, universally
 condemned it as false.
 The iconoclast at best is never very popular sort of fellow, and yet he IS sometimes mere accurate and more trutn rul th;.nfthe one who Wrotes the best sell : CTS. But what is the truth of the story! According to the books Of the more ancient vintage, the Indians found in thls part tf the country migrated rom the west end the southwest, to escape the crueties of the conquerillg Spaniarus under Cortez and Alvarado. Accoraihs ;u some, the coming of the Indians was like unto the coming and settling of a swarm of bees, and According to theif tradition. this occurred about 1525 to 153o James Adair, who lived among them TOT
 40 years from 1735 to 1775, fixes the date of the last hesra of the Indians rom their old country in the southwest as 1 i5f0 but the main body of the Muscogees l or mere properly the Muscogulgees, eVi- dently came about 1925 to l55o, immaculate | lv following the conquest of thelr couh try ly Cortez These. according to then
 legends, came together, but as TOUT
 tfibes: and these four tribes. as named
 by Tomochichi, head chief of the Mus
 cogulgees, in his talk to Governor ogie-
 thorpe in 1735, and as furnished painted on the skin of young buffalo Tn their method of sign writing the transiatioii of which was furnished at the time) were as follows Cusstaws, Chickasaws, Att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

.tnuas and Ob.kaws. This agrees to 'i' intents and purposes with the saiiie ie
 gend as furnished by the Muscosees to
 hawkins. who for so long tune oo-
 ,upied the place of Indian agent atnohs Itbem and who had their confidence as
 ear,, o+ber white men ever had it., It is
 further nointed out that the ObikaWsl oc-
 o,1nied the town of Old Coosa, and were
 found there by those of the same race
 and lineage who came to them later on.
 In the place of the Atilamas we llhu
 what has since been called the Ala bamas. though the name is not usual ly found spelled that way III the olu books. .,o Each tribe had it's prophet, and the nronhet carried the ''hobuna,' CT sacred bag containing their sacred charms, ana also a long white pole. As they movec along. at each camp, this poie was planteo firmly in the ground and on US was sua- pended the -'hobuna, or sacred pas. II on the following morning, the poe was still standing erect, it indicated that theii 1ong tourney was at an end; put, IL on Inc other hand. it was found leaning. if meant that they must move on ana III | inc direction the pole pointed. Ihe Chickasaw pole stood erect at what was later known as the Chickasaw Old fleius. | not far from the Tennessee river, ana i,o I far distant southwest of where tne ei.S of Huntsville now StandS, anu iihe ''~ the loca tion of each of the other trlueS l indicates the places where their pores stood erect. o+ If was undoubtedly this pole, ana i'os a smear. that was referred to i'll the stoi | of "Here We Rest" and it was the oio nrophet of the Atilamas, later idehtllleS ne the Alabamas, not the chlel, wno planted it in the ground and salo' II. affect that here their journey Was a an end The Musoogee government w"7 composed of a Micco or King, 1es,s' SIG : n1,gge. or war chief, and prophes. ino chief. or Micco, however, was supre,a's .,,e so long as he had the support ol ene i tribe and no longer; and the Ies'anus ?.
 and the prophet were both resaroeu s1' ;nferior officers to the Micco or hltis 1 On the other hand each Micco was su, | nrene in his town. he was supJect ,o ,i 1 head Micco or head chief who iue 1 over all of the towns in the hat.o.. partram says that occasionally IL neg l noned that a Micco or chief usurpeu .,.s ! nowers of the war chief and also oi .I. .e nrophet in which case he pecaine ; | powerful. but that he was cuhHi,s'
 [ deed. if he escaped the vengeance oi o'"e' f members of his own tribe. | Trnfortunately so little attention IS oo...s, maid to the early history or the coune, ,,, i, l vow known as Alabama, that rev oi oe. 1 naon,a know much about it. Aiapaiiianms m l hava not gone into these things as 's
 1 amgb+. hut so long as we leave II to ., .n I neonle of the north and east to s
 ! nnr school books and our hlstories M
 ,s we must be content With what 'nes
 give us.