davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
WASH KIDNEYS
IF THEY HURT
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Back Pains You or
Bladder Bothers.

Flush your kidneys with salts occa-
sionally, says a noted authority, VINO
tells us that too much meat and rich
food may form uric acid, which almost
paraIyzes the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken; then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours. tongue is coated, and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine gets cloudy,
full of sediment, the channels often
get sore and irritated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids. to cleanse the kidneys and flush
off the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here: take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer irritates, thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
lure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind.-Preaching services
at the Friends and M. E. church. Sun
day morning and evening; at the U. b,
church at 1920 a. m; Christian En-
deavor at p. m. Mrs. Martha But
Ter has gone to Indianapolis for an
indefinite stay with her daughter and
family. Frank Smith and family
moved this week from Mrs. Gray 8
property to their new home they re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. Higgins :.
Mrs. Jennie Smalley and Mrs. U. II,
Morris attended a birthday dinner Sun
day, given in honor of Noah Cumm1ns'
at his home near Bentonyelle. He was
so years old. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Fller of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gray motored to Indianapolis
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives.. Ralph Moore who is attend
ing Indiana university at BLOOMING
ton. spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moore.
Mrs. George Bales of Chicago, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Oler and daughter, Mrs. Adrian
we're shopping in Richmond Saturday.
Miss Ruby Clark entertained a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
STATE CORN CONTEST
RESULTS ARE Being
CHECKED THIS WEEK

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 20.-Check-
ing up the results in the five acre
corn growing contest in Indiana was
started this week by 10 of the best
corn breeders in the state, working
under auspices of the Indiana Coru
Growers association and the agricul-
tural extension department of Purdue
university. These men met Oct. 16 at
Purdue to arrange their schedules and
outline the details of their work, which
will be practically completed by the
end Of the month.
due to the exceptionally dry wealth
er, the enrolment will be somewhat
lowered, but figures sent in from some
of the counties show there will be a
good deal of interest in the demon
strational work." said r. S. Thomas,
of the soils and crop extension staff
of Purdue. Each five acre plot is
being used as a demonstration of bet
ter methods, some showing increased
yields from the use of fertilizer, some
the value of pureebred seed corn, field
selected and tested seed, and other
practical pointers necessary for best
corn production"
Organized in 1914.
Inc HV6 acre GOTH COAI6oL w do VI
ganized in 1914 as a cooperative pro-
ject between the corn growers asso-
citation and extension department OF
Purdue, for the purpose of stimulat-
ing interest in economic corn produc-
ton as well as to show the relation
of type of ears to yielding ability
Interest in this work has grown stead
lily, until the enrolment is around a
thousand.
Medals are given annually by the
corn growers association to all the
contestants who produce rs bushels or
more per acre on a five acre tract.
Those with 100 bushel yields, or any
thing over 500 bushels off of five acres,
get gold medals; IS to 100 bushels,
silver medals, and rs to IS bushelc,
bronze medals.
The men measuring up the yields
this year will be: Peter ]. Lux, Shelby
Vile; Ed Lux, Waldron; John w her-
lin, Rockfield; s. w. Taylor, Boone
Vile; w D. Littlejohn, Kentland; w
L. Woodfield, Lafayette, Route 3; J. ;.
Helms, Richmond; Fred l.. KEN, Mar
ion, and G. L. Kerlin, Franklin. w. A
Ostrander and r. S. Thomas, OF Pun
due, will assist in a few counties, al
though the work will be done largely
by the men representing the corn
growers organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

few friends at farewell party for
Miss Sylvia Thomas who moved to
paramount. RILEY Laymon and Ed
Beeson attended. Saturday. Paul
SAFE at Bentonville, Saturday. Paul
Mckee will leave Ills position as cash
Ter IN the bank ne'tt month to accept
a position as production and business
manager with the. Dautrick-Johnson
manufacturing col npany at Detroit,
Mich. While in Detroit he will make
his home with his brother Forest. s.
l.. Wolfe will be tie cashier when he
leaves. Mr.. Wolfe is now in the bank
as assistant cashier. He has had pre-
vlous experience / n banking, having
had position with the raiIroaders'
bank at Indianapolis. Miss Florence
Rn1pe has returned home from a few
days visit at Pen deton. Mr.. and
Mrs A. B. Waddell. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Scott, Miss Dora Adrian, John
Adrian and fam lily, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adrian andl son Harold spent
Sunday with Fred Adrian at Hagers-
town. Mrs. JAMES, of Indianapolis,
IS here the guest of relatives and
friends. Rev. amt Mrs. Knowles, of
Green's Fork, were guests of Miss
Emma White Frida Y and Saturday
Charles Guilford,, of Indianapolis,
came Wednesday to- spend a few days
with his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Oler.. Mrs Margaret Steffen-
son spent Sunday in Ohio with rela-
tives and friends. =. Mrs. Mccullough
of Carthage, was he re on business, last
Monday. Miss lucia Freeze was
given surprise Friday evening by
number of her neighbors and friends
coming in to help her celebrate her
birthday. The evening was spent in
social manner, all present having a
nice time. They lett for their homes
wishing Mrs, F'razes many happy re-
turns of the day.. 81. Mrs. Frank Oler
attended the twenity-ffth anniversary
of the Athenae Literary society, of
which she was former member. She
had a very pleasant evening. The
Martha Washington club met Wednes-
day afternoon of this week with Mrs.
Jennie Smalley.. go Mrs. Louisa Hay
den and daughter, Marie spent the
week end with B. T. Hayden and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Cain will go
to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the
teachers meeting and visit relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson will accompany
them that far and then will go to
Greencastle to visit her sister, Rev
and Mrs. ]. H, Daily, of Newark, Ohio,
and Mrs. Dempsey, of Columbus, Ohio,
called on w. H. Wolnell and daughter
Tuesday afternoon. They were en-
route to Greenfield to attend the fu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

Sam Caskey. Mrs. Ray Wright spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ruth
Caskey Rev. and Mrs. Frazer spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
harley. Mrs. Loral Ross and chill
dren Of Winchester are spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. Viola
richards. Mrs. Mary Chenoweth re-
turned home after few days visit at
New Paris with her daughter, Mrs
Ethel Reid. - Pearl Irelan and Rosa
Caskey spent Monday with Matte
Lock Mrs. L. c. Thurston spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Whiteman
The Sunday class of the Methodist
church met at the home of Miss Fran
CHS Oren. Mr. and Mrs. ChaImer
Caskey spent Monday evening with Mr..
ana Mrs. Sam Caskey. Miss Donna
lrelan spent Wednesday evening with
MISS Sousan Billman. GLADYS Nc
Donald and two grandchildren of In
dlanapolls are spending this week with
Mrs. Emma Williams. :. The Domes-
TIC Science class held a bean supper
at the school house Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

neral Of relative :. Mr. and Mrs.
G. H Oler spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson, Weaver, near Hagers-
town.. Mrs Henry Meyers spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. w. H. Zeigler
and family. at Cambridge City. The
Live Wire class of the NJ e. Sunday
school was entertained by Lucille
Reed on Friday evening.
LYNN, Ind.-Mort Manning, who
has been in Minnesota for the last
six months. returned to his home and
family Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Swain were in Oxford, Ohio, Tuesday
-. Miss Mildred Swain, of Oxford,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Swain. =. I. Albert Miller
was in Winchester last Friday. Mrs.
Hattie Williams of Indianapolis, is
the guest of Mrs. Mae Horn. John
Maynard and R. G. Thomas were in
Richmond Wednesday,. Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gid Bowen, Tuesday, a son.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Thomas of
near Fountain City, were in Lynn,
Tuesday. Ross Davis will leave soon
for California to spend the winter.
.Letha Davis has accepted a position
in Chenoweth grocery. Mrs. Edna
Love is the guest of relatives near
Green's Fork. Charles Terrell, of
Indianapolis, spent the week in Lynn.
SPARTANSBURG, Ind. - Lester
Clark, Wendall Middleton, Leonard
Chenoweth, Harry Bowen, Edwin
Chenoweth and Elmer Teeters are
spending the week at Helmer's lake,
Helmer, Mich. 49,. School will began
again here next Monday. The school
was obliged to close on account of in
ability to heat the building $50. Miss
Marguerite Scott was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Carr and husband of
Newcastle this week. 80. Mrs. Lester
Clark and daughters Hazel, Mary Ellen
and Helen and son, George, and Mrs.
Frantic Stowe spent Tuesday after
noon with the formers sister, Mrs.
John Conner, and family. .. Rev. Scott
and daughters, Marguerite and Vir-
ginia, and son, Herman, attended the
funeral of Mr.. Scott's cousin, Gene
Baggerly, of Newcastle. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Armstrong entertained to
dinner, Sunday the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie buckingham, Mrs.
Lydia Hiatt of Fountain City, Mrs. NJ.
r. Scott and Richard Armstrong of
Spartanburg. Miss Virginia Scott
spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Dona Wise. $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Armstrong entertained to dinner Sun
day the following: Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Morgan and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Armstrong and little daughter,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

After the supper a short program was
given. The amount cleared was about
SO. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Garrison call
ed on Mrs. Pheba Plat .Idris Tim
mons is spending this week with Mrs
Luck Timmons
KITCHELL. Ind.-Miss Fern Moss
entertained the Harmony club at her
home near here Wednesday afternoon.
The opening exercises began with a
song, the 'Raggarty Man Fourteen
members answered the roll call A
song by the club followed, Mrs. India
Stevens read a paper on the sailers
and soldiers monument and of Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Malta Parks
gave reading by Gillian Mrs. THETA
Carson read a paper on the shape of
turkey Run, Miss Florence Creek
gave description of the home of Gen
eral Wallace at Charlottesville and
then song was sung by the club. Re-
freshments of ice cream, strawber-
ries, cake and coffee were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Armstrong and
son, George Murray, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morgan and son, Marvin. The
Young Married Peoples class of the
Spartanburg Christian church held its
monthly social in the church basement
Tuesday night. The men did the en-
PERTAINING and served the refresh
ments. About so were present. :. The
Triangle club of the Christian church
will hold their monthly meeting in the
church basement next Friday evening.
Each member is to bring a guest and
after the meeting a Halloween social
will be given. The Christian church
here will observe Halloween here by
a social on Oct. 81.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. - Messrs.
Clayton and Floyd Bond are attend
ing the teachers association meeting
in Indianapolis. Miss Elmyra Os-
borne returned to her home here Wed
nesday after a weeks visit with rel
atives in Liberty. =. Miss Lucille Nor
gan returned home near here after
visit with relatives at Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Booth south OF
here were guests of their daughter
Mrs. Lloyd Nickels at her farm home
west of town Friday. Mrs. Matte
Ludlow of near Harrisburg was guest
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jobe Wis
tied home folks Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pot
ter at Walnut Lane farm Wednesday.
49,. Miss Fannie Booth was shopping
in Liberty Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Richardson left Wednesday for
visit with Abe White and family at
their form home near Bentley. Miss
Marion Stone was a week end guest OF
home folks at the farm. Mrs. Nina
Holden was an afternoon guest of
Mrs. Nan R. Leech Wednesday, Miss
Nellie Barter Of Hickory Grove was a
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crist. Mrs. Pearl Richard
son and daughter were up from their
farm On Elsie Greek and spent Mon
day with home folks. Miss Lena
Schlechtweg returned to her home in
Connersville Wednesday after visit
with John Schlechtweg and family at
Springdale farm north of town.
Byron B. Nickels near here made a
business trip to Lyonsvi1le Monday.
Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter
Miss Freda and Miss Charlotte Bond
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Groce and daughter Elizabeth Jean at
Fairfield.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Decamp and son and Mrs.
Rider and Mr. Brown all of Richmond
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Decamp and son and Mrs.
Rider and Mr.. Brown all of Richmond
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
% rl-ro Scos' LDcf.On
OPECHANCANOUGH FOUGHT AT
ACE OF 100 YEARS
e. Elno Jco'' Uofs0n

as A March day. 30 years ago
~ the colony Of Virginia witnessed
he greatest Indian massacre the
American continent has ever known.
Within an hour 81 men. women and
children had been slaughtered and
50 plsnts tons along the James river
had been reduced 70 six. Back Of this
carnival Of blood was the crafty brain
Of one msn-Opechsncsnough, chief OF
the Pamunkeys.
Opechancsnough' hatred for the
white, dated from the time that the
doughty capt John Smith bad seized
him by the hair and marched him
away AZ the point of pistol because
the chief had refused 20 sell the starv-
Ing col0uists food. He was soon ran
son-d By his tribesmen but he never
forgot The humiliation. His brother,
Powhstan. held the Pamunkey IN re-
strsinf but when Powhatan died
Opechancanough began plotting.
On March -. 1872, Opechsrtcan-
ough's warriors burst upon the IN
guarded plantations ike storm. From
sunrise 70 sunset they murdered and
burned until the struggling little colony
was almost erased from the map. II
soon recovered from the disaster, how
ever. and then the Virginians lOosed
their forces Of vengeance. They de-
fested The Indians
For years the war went OF inter-
mittently with treachery and cruelty
On both sides. Opechancsnough was
believed 70 have been killed. But
the old fellow was very much alive,
TTerty-two years later he was plotting
again. Although he was then one
hundred years old. he commanded his
warriors 10 carry him into battle.
once more the saysges swept down
upon tie plantations and again they
killed more than 30 whites Finally
they were repulsed by Gov. William
Berkeley and their chief taken
prisoner and was borne In triumph 10
jamestown.
There a white guard deliberately
fred upon The Old chief. wounding
him fatally Hearing the noise outside
the lodge. made by the crowd that
was trying 10 get look az the dying
chieftain. Opechancanough ordered his
attendant TO lift his eyelids. The
sight of the crowd filed him for a
moment with unnatural strength. Rls-
ing To his feet. be demanded that Gov
ernor Berkeley b. brought to him.
Then in one final moment Of majesty
the old warrior confronted the gov
ernor wrathfully.
Had II been by fortune 20 take you
prisoner l would not have meanly
exposed you as show to ny people"
he exclaimed. Then he sank back and
died
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
MANY GIRLS WORN AT
UNIV. or WASHINGTON

Since the latter part Of September
1921. 2.o calls for work have been
filed by 1l9 girls through the Dean
Of Women's Office q, the University
Of Washington.
These calls have included part time
stenographic positions. working fo1
board and room. occasional house
work. care Of children. clerking. cater
ing and SeT7-inE
Girls receive from $40 10 $50 for
part time stenographic work per
month or from 20 70 50 cents an hour.
For Saturday clerking they receive
from $3.50 70 $500 . day: for house
work IS cents Al hour: serving. 50
cents an hour. library work. = cents
an hour and care o. children : cents
an hour.
Girls working for board and room
are expected n receive 81 a week for
At average Of three hours Of actual
work day. an 81 q week from aver
age Of four hours actual work 2 day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
CHAMPIONS son
OWNED IN STATE
Washington Farmers Own >on OF
World Champion Butterfat Cow.

4 Washington bull association now
has the record OF owning one of the
richest bred butterfat bulls Of The
Jersey breed This distinction being
gained by the SkamokaTa Valleys
Jersey Bull association By virtue Of
ownership Of Iota's St. Mawes Lad. :
son Of Lads Iota. whose recent pro
duction Of l048.07 pounds OF bu-.erfat
smashed all previous Jersey worlds
/ records for all ages
The breeding Of Iota's s. Nawes
+ Lad. the TWO year old association bull.
i remarkable" stated F " kehrli
assistant extension dairy specials, ~
the state College a study Of his
pedigree shows tha- he t. closely re-
lated "a another worlds record Jer-
sey. His sire. s. Mawes Lad. is also
! The sire u 8 Mawes Lads Lady.
who holds the jersey Champ .a1shiq
IN the Senior Yearlirg class. WITH 3
production u IS pounds bltertz--
starting les a less than two year
OF age. In addition both grands.-es
u the association animal are goIa
medal bulls. each having three a.
more da1Ehters over re 20 pound
butterfat marx
The Skamosawa Valley Jersey
Bull association was ORGANIZED -v-o
. years ago BIZ county agen, Wive,.
with Ire assistance - dairy special
is u ire state College and L. :
DARN Division. There ar - mem
hers n the organization owning -
cozs q which = are psrehrei.- The
association cams four bulls an + or
GAINED OF ire hlock plan. wi,r 11'.
in each block w5th regulation. pro
vi5i-z Tor r. exchange - bull be
-weea blocks every tro year "
der iris plan re service = hig- class
bulls rs become available 70 5s.---
rlen WITH 3 snail number = covs q.
& Minimum expense
Ezch member = IRE zsso-zat.c-
oars snare q stock for each eoy q
5000 PEI share TIE sire cz-sta,,-
ers receive 500 Per year. E-ic-
srognts are raised - service fees ~
$3.50 PEI cor. Arrangement hsvs
recently h.ee1 maze we ,ag al --re-
bro ooEs oW-e5 bv re zsze-5z ~
nil - bred - tte tic- record call
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

The money bags Of Washington
gathered al Spokane last week at the
convention Of the Washington Bank
ers association. and it Is not saying
too much 10 express tire belief that
the bankers had some scheme by
which they hoped 70 assist the farm
er in his struggles al financing his
operations. TO tide The merchant over
the credit-givinE period to make it
possible for the manufacturer 70 con
time 70 operate year after year. and
the printer 70 keep plugging on. We
all may secretly envy the banker but
We all need him. Someone we must
have who. when money j. needed. j
there with the money. We all think
he 5 . prince when we can get money
from him and il : only when we
have 70 pay il back tina, we feel dis
posed 70 kick. long 1--we the banker,
for all signs indicate that he i going
20 be needed all down through time as
he had been needed through all the
ages Of history.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
THE GRAFTERS BILL.
By Charley l. Cant

1t amt no time for Joy and lauyater-'
When some hard fred Seattle CRATER
Like Palmer Is, gets Up q bill
To change the legislative mill.
With hook and crook. a turn and twist
Till Cow lot folks" they get no grist.
That old galloot. takes special pains
To show that ne mas graft for brains.
And everything he tries 70 30
Gives some poor cuss the grand raz-
zoo
Since Heck was just a wee small pup.
Old Palmer hes been billing Up.
And now we see him once more strive
To pull his rusty "Forty-Five"
And shoot the people in the neck
But he'll not hit the mark, by heck.
Here we have the finest state
This side OF Gods own Future
Great"
With green-clad hills 50 close At hand
Where 20 burgs Ike Rome might
stand
a. -. -. -
". -. - 80, <.
ol -. -
y. D..
-
A.. II ...-.. en-
W.. - - - - I'm. ~ ~, :,
logs
While his old town is mostly hogs "
II flesh Is grass. "a Scriptures say,
That cuss would be gid mouldy hay
OF rip-gut grass, unit for chow.
For any old Cow county cow"
IT. .:..-.
r. 80 =, = I'M -,
- 80
T. - s,,,
II. - -, -. - ~ ~
~ - - - -. -
-, a.
- -. =
a.
n, 10 : . ,''s ~ -, on - = -
-, -.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
PIESKARET, THE CONQUEROR
OF THE IROQUOIS
g. Emo Sect. lDc,.oa

IT TOOK z mighty warrior Of any
tribe 10 hold his own with the
Iroqgols hack in the colonial days.
But PieSsaret fBisconace Little
Blsze~) did It and his name became
E word - terror 70 them during the
perpetual wsr between these Romans
Of Tie West and his people the
AGirundacks.
One day early in 1914 Pieskaret set
out On q lone war TRAN toward Lake
Champlair. A. he neerei the Irr1uois
villages h. reversed his snowshoes 80
that K enemy scouts found his TRAN
il would he leading away from their
villages instead II toward il Late
that night he entered their camp and
s1ealfhily crept into ne q the lodges
By The lew-turuine FIRE in the center
be saw that is occupants were asleep
Working swiftly and noiseleSsly. the
Adirondack Killed and scalped all
The next morning 2 terrible cry O.
ETief AMI rage arose when the dead
bodies we're found Pursuing parties
followed G traU = sncwsho>ss leading
away from TIE village hut the warriors
returned without catching glimpse
q he murderer. That night PieSkare,
slipped out from his hiding place
entered : lodge ard again killed and
scalped But on me third nigh; he
found two warriors on guard 10 every
lodge HIS game was up
Then Il discovered ere tent where
tn SeutlEe. Dearest Tire door was
asleep Suddenly throwing aside The
door Gsp lie struck & terrible blow
with rs var cluh sounded his uzr
~haep ard dashed into TIE fores,. TIE
Ir-se-cis were hor OF his trail fo- tie
remainder 4 the night and far into
The mex day bur by evening there
were o1iy 81 ~ BIS pE-sre.s left.
SpriuEllE 70 the SIDE q TIE t-sl
PtesSs-et hid En- hollow tree and
watched tie chase Sped past Then
be swiftly followed Thst hight while
liz rrel I-pgucs VsrTso-s Isy sslee3
form g.l5ei into their b.vouse. A
pE- club rise and fe.l SIX tines. TIE
rex morning Pieskaret with 81 more
szlQs sgd So-Th 70 exhibit 10 his
t--t-=sUeu these rroQ.A.es q ire srezt.
- .Ldiv.tzsl fest = arms ever ~.
formed ~ 81 Indian warrior
L ~ years later The Adirondack
1s6e treaty viii Ire Iro1ao.s one
tsv PseskzreT net dee rx-ior trc-,
- Five Nstl6-ls ~ her Vsy % viss;
;he governor = Canada Sizrzs :
T'esre SO = hf-a- = ~ ;rocs -
49, re tribes. - advanced With OF.
s-7-e- che-s sEuas - rect tkern- rs
srsEeT vs. = valley tro-1 sazez
RS ard Fl@sksret re Adlroz q n
e..l.fes as dead