The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INTLANA MONDAY, AT’GFST 17.

1936.

TUESDAY IS Remnant Oa^r AT PENNEY’S

PU3MC SALE u , ,! ....iivinjf |>artnorshi|i, \\r will hold a puhlU' sato at Ihp P',' I)" 11 - 1 itin, •"> miles sotlllm st of Stilesville, ,'i mile, imrthF I i ' a. and I l-'I miles south dalo road 4(1, on [Wednesday, Aug. 19. At 13 A. M, iHIsf s I, l year old filly; I. 2->ear old horse colt; I. 3-\eur old, I ! imii roll; smooth mouth mares; 2 smooth mouth horses. III I r mil sous; I with I>ij;s by side; !l due to |>i^ h> Sept. I ; I Iki.ii-; .'ill 'boats, weight till to 125 lbs. ^ni l —l Sli rthorr* boll, ‘2 years old; I Shorthorn hull, early - shoilli 1 a rows, ealves by side; 2 Shorthorn eows fresh soon; lJ„ rt | K , r „ cou, giving good flow of milk. All cows bred. —13 I.aiiibs; II ewes; I buek. JO hosliels f old corn; also some new corn. Joni|ilete assortment of farm machinery and farming equipment III! kiiuK >h;ms—< \si!. Earl Dobbs and Carl Walters

and Navy Journal that differences have arisen among the State, Navy and Treasury departments as to who shall give orders to the commander of the coast guard cutter Cayuga, in Spanish waters to rescue Americans from blood-swept Spain. The coast guard is a unit of the Treasury Department. Officials of all three departments disclaimed any knowledge of the rift, but the State Department did announce that Ambassador Claude G. Bowers, who had been using the cut- ! ter as a tloating embassy off St. I Jean Ue Luz. France, nad disembarked tor quarters at Hendaye. on the French-Spanish border. The Army and Navy Journal said in part“Our ambassador to Spain, the Hon. Claude Bowers, upon the arrival of the American ships, went aboard the coast guard cutter Cayuga, and assuming the role of commander of the fleet, began issuing orders to the commanding officers of the naval vessals standing nearby. The navy anti coast guard officers, of course, told him that while they would be glad to consult with him and receive his advice, they took orders only from the Navy and Treasury departments, or the President. "The ambassador thereupon sent a scries of hot radio messages back to the State Department in protest. He soon had a reply from the Secretary of State, advising him to go ashore. He did so.”

from Shawinigan Fails to the finish | feature of the commemoration mark-! line at Trois Rivieres, severs 25| ing the founding of Trois Rivieres

I KKCTOi:, \1.T0N IH'KST, Allots. Lunch on grounds.

PAI L \LBIN, C'IitIc

llTHOKin 1 MH-KTDED desk if those involved keep u the IsHIN'rif Aug. 17—Another controversy. | ir i-d-1 artmental bickering it revolves around charges publish* left a President Roosevelt’s ed in yesterday’s issue of the Army

Shortage ot Chorines Reported

' m i z ^ w

jEvon as the midwest faces a crop shortage because of the drouth, • v " art ’ Broadway and Hollywood confronted by a lack of comely h' 1 '"'ew York producers have found the i936 crop of songrs far short of their needs and several, including Seymour been forced to go to Hollywood to import some “relaxatired business man" Not long past. New York was hoofers”, but now the tide has turned, movies and i have caused a scarcity and salaries are going up!

Mountain Climbing; Latest Fad

ll^ 1 ‘iking an ascent slo Pes of the Swiss Alps the mecca for thousands in P seasnn ' S 'r *' ave been there for the mountain climbCent yea,.', . , s s P°rt has enjoyed an increasing popularity in r*than ion r an< ** latest sports craze in Europe Although more i , '“UftlUes are recorded each season in the Alps climbing /\ r0U8 now tlian a decade ago because of the modern clls cov(. ri , l an ,rn P r oved equipment used Many who are just now Wercise uf,,, e sporl flnd >< the ideal recreation, since it combines intis and offers one the grandest scenery in the world.

( V NOES TO RACE OYER RAPIDS l\ WKBKC CLASSIC | LA TUQUE. Que., <UP>- Harking back to the days when birch bark i craft threaded the river trails of New France, sturdy canoes and sportsmen # ‘ro mthe United States and Canada i ire here preparing: ta shoot the rapids of the St. Maurice River. Aug. 2123. in the sports world’s newest international competition the international canoe race from La Tuque 10 ) Trois Rivieres. The classic recalls the j canished days of the Iroquois arid I Montagnais, as well as of Nicolet. I Radisson. Laverendrye, and the othei : great Quebec pioneer-explorers who ; traversed the historic valley. The 125-mile test will be divided . into three laps, one each day. The first is an 85-mile paddle from La . Tuque to Grand’Me re. The second, i covering: 15 miles, runs from Grand’- . Mere to Shawinigan Falls. The lap.

miles. En route, the con testants are required to jump four famous rapids —the Croche. Cuisse Manigance, and Les Forges. Falling 1,315 feet on its rapid

three centuries ago. First restricted] to canoeists of the St. Maurice valley, the event is now open to all residents of North America, and many challengers from the United States have

course from souce to the St. Law- 1 -iled entries.

rence. the St. Mourice River is one of the oldest thoroughfares of the New World. Today it is paralleled by a modern highway, Route 19 of the Quebec provincial system, which affords facilities for watching the race. A permanent committee has been formed to supervise the contest spectacle, which was instituted as a

Each team entered in the race con-

\«» ru i' to i ii \ i in: \ i.i:us

Notice is her'‘liv given ih.it the Board of Commissioner** of Putnam Comity, Will reevi\. sealed hi«ls up to - 00 o’clock P. M. on .Monday. Scptein her 7th, 19Jh» for the furnishiuK of voal to the Putnam County lleatitiK plant and for coal for use at tin. Putnam County Poor Asvlum tor the whi-

le i ot 19:16-19:17 to-wit:

Por^ the Putnam Countv Heating plant 7•"» tons, more or less if Prei

»1. t

■ p Stoker Coal

NOTH »: TO Till. MK'IPPits Ol I Hi: PI I N \ >| ( Ol N I \ < OI \ # ||. \ \ || i o i n i; r \ \ p \ \ i it > 01 i i p.

n % %i i ot vrv, i\ in \ n \

Kach and every mei • i «.f the Putnam County Council, -1 til the tax vers of said county. < e hereby nothat County C« : i! ham been called by the undersLn. .r Auditor «»! said County, as requ;:<<l by law to convene in regular session at 10

o'clock a. m. on

TI KSHAY. SI0PT12MI :i; Wth. 19::.;. and to meet in the <'nnrjniMMioncrs Court room in the Coun IP «ise. in the

pay tifle

»1. Said coal to he

Unoi

I K lied

epa »de

weighed on cits

scales and said person or firm furnish-

City of (Jreemastle to mutter of additional ap Counts Revenue to 16,88 . i : i < I in 1111 ■ ‘I the amount of $17,"»S7." Pei’ of said council is to attend said meeting payer of said county i t o .at tend sa id meet inn: objections to said ap any they have.

corNTY F

l rosecut inj? At torney 201- Teleplione 'Polls am

s upon the .•riot ions in :uinouut of ne Fund to Ka«« h memby notifba! 1 e.-ieh taxis.! cotifled mjuke their ■ i i a Cions, if

Kra oh

Counts Jail 201-d Water Countv Farm 209-41 ciotiiiiiK and non • I i ’ount s < 'ommissioners 410-a—Jackson Townsl •• Relief . 4 I t»-j W’asbInx 14»n T.-ss Poor Relief 410-1 — Jefferson T.ss Poor Ri llel . . 4lo.m Cloverdnle Tn's Poor Relief 4 11 Innmtes in *4tate l» t i<>! s Counts iMerk HM ■ Registration of 20 I UeKiHtitit ion suppi 402 lusanitv expenses mitment of patients t.. institutions

Xl>

1 Tele-

10.00 1 20.00

Services. I ^rivers

ShiKle bands All other < )p

\SOLTNE 1 rsonal. tea

ratinar Ex stee| beams

tar. and otl •

terinls one (crushed3

200.00 1 00.00

2000. on 1 ooo. or

Mate) la 1 s. Road .dl.

a pun

il o I s

Total Gasoline SI Said eouncil will put-iatif t nmj.-.- .mil < mII whi*n eon’ . . •! p arid <1. termitie on the lUim^ . roprlntinns by ;.u orili’ianee

alopted by said r* ie.il, Whatev.-r .ipprourio mad. 11v said council alls he certified to the

Tax Commissioners f..i said I

phi

< Si

>ffi«

W A COOPER, v \ i

' , oun I y.

i "ii

i oval

iiveu und

my hand

1"th day of

thi

\ CfiopER.

Indiana.

A uffi

NOTH I TO TAM’S VERS OF TAX LKSIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Russell Township. Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Russell Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that the propei legal officers of said municipality at theii regular meeting place, on the first day of September, 19.'i6. will consider the

following budget;

BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

TOWNSHIP FUND |

Salary of Trustee ...

Rent

1 Trustee’s Expense: I a. Traveling ! Records and Advertis/r.g ! Pay of Advisory Board | Exam. Records Miscellaneous: 1. Total Twp. Fund POOR FUND To Reimburse County TUITION FUND Pay of Teachers (Complete Detail of

S600 I

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Repair of Bldg, and Ground Repair of Equipment School Furn. and Equip. .

School Supplies Janitor Supplies

Fuel for Schools Loans, Int. anil Insurance

Teachers’ Institute

Janitor Service Transportation of Children

Light ami Power

$10050 I [ ' otal s P ecial School Fund Budget Estimate May Be Seen in

125 200 |

. 35 265 Sl.iOO $1900 |

School

Fund

Tuition

Fund

$1300 $ 7040 $10050 $1900

Office of Township Trustee)

ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR Sp EXPENSES TO DECEMBER .list Township

OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund 1. Total budget estimate for incoming year I 2. Necessary expenditures to be made ! from appropriations unexpended July

31st of present year

5. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 1st to December-

31 st of present year

5. Total funds required (Add lines 1, 2,

3 and -i i

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER j THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 6. Actual balance. July 31st of present

$ 500 100 L’Oli III.. 20" 450 ISO 100 660 3730 250 $7010

Poor Fund

51 Ml

1800

3060

100

10200

4500

11950

year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received August 1st of present year to December 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of township trustee); a. Special taxes (see schedule) b. All other revenue (see schedule) 9. Total funds (Add lines 6. 7, 8a and Mb) 10 NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct

line 9 from line 8 >

11 Operating balance (not in excess of expense January 1st to June 30. less miscellaneous revenue for same period) 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add line 10 and 11)

610

3530

3835

1500

3 (Ml

890

1190

7365

2835

3835

6670

4505

2280

3150 825

10560

4390

2280

6670

1900

Net Taxable Property Number of Taxable Polls

PROPOSED LEVIES

Levy on

Poll)

Polls

.25 .50

1 FUNDS

j Township

| Tuition

j Special School

i Poor Total I* " ll

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

Levy on Property

.12 .50 .50 .16

$1.28

$1,172,926

ISO

Amount to Be Raised

1190 G670 6670 1900

$16430

Collected Collected Coll, eted

To Be

Collected

FUNDS

Township Tuition Special School Poor TOTAL

1934

1935

1938

1937

Levy

$ 1060

$ 1230

$ 1495

5 1190

4020

3135

4265

6670

.. 5890

6940

8485

6670

1700

1900

10970

11305

15945

16430

11 have a

right to be heard thereon.

After the

tax levies nave been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aetrrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commis- ’ sioners for further and final action thereon, by filing i petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county.

Dated August 15, 1936.

FRANK GARDNER, Trustee Russell Township.

liiK said ,-ou 1 In p,i\ r.n- sai l wi iKldau For Hie Cuuim Pool- \svhnn mi tra. k ill Ureen. as-|e. lo-wi: si\ in, ], lump, three lilt'll lu'iip, Si\ 1,V thlie Im In s ,•«:«: ..ml three 6v two liu lies eKK coal. Said i oal to im In-

dia na Mined.

The person or firm awarded the contract to furnish coal for s.iid nenlliiK plant and the count> poor asylum 1 must did with the proposition to furnish suid coal from tlnn- to time as may de required so ,s not to permit either ol Said places to In* with it a sufficient quantity uf ronl Oil h..ni|s it .,l||

times.

The person or firm i.varded the

contract will he required t,, enter Into a written contraet to so ii.rulsli said coal and «i\e a hond nt wi liter quuir- i ante,, to the effect that tliei will keep'

their contract as entered Into. The coal delivered on the Hark ll

Hreeneastle for the count i poor asi him to he welxhi-d mi the , lt* s.aie Of (irecncnstle. anil the persons ,,

firms furnishitik said mil is

for I he said weinhiny.

The Hoard reserves the rlqht

Jeet any and all hhls.

sists of two men and a regulation canoe of the sturdy, non-racing ty!>e, approximately as neatly as possible the canoes of the 17th Century cour-eur-de-bois. Double-bladed paddles may not be used, and according to the regulations, the canoe must he carried by one man on the numerous portages.

FLIGHT \KOI ND WORLD 1 N I WO DAYS FOKESI LN JOHANNESBURG 'UP' Predictiens that it would be possible for an airplane to fly Horn Croydon to Cape Town in one day at a speed of 500 miles an hour, and to go around the world in two days, were made bv Selig Brodetsky, professor of applied mathematics at Leeds Universily, England, in an address at Rand University here. Brodetsky, an authoiity on aeio* nautics, said proper organization an I night flying would be essential to a flight around the world in two days.

He alluded to the possibility of following the sun so as to have permanent day in in certain latitudes. In the future, he said, it would be possible to fly from England to the Cape in a day at 500 miles an hour. This prediction was not as foolish as it might seem, he added. A speed of 400 miles an hour ha.! been reached in the Schneider Cup race, he pointed out. The obstacle in the way of increasing airplane speeds indefinitely, he said, was that the span of the wings had to remain finite. The greatest speed it seemed possible to achieve, unless something fundamental were changed, was something abt ut 500 miles an hour. < Kl ELTA ( OSTS KOI It YE VRS COLDWATER, Mich . (UP) PullI ing out a cow’s tail cost George Washington, 33 year old negro, a ^ four year sentence. Washington was arraigned before Circuit Judge Rus- ; sell McPeck on a charge of cruelty to animals.

to pay to ro-

Ll :i-: WOOD,

HI’KST.

K. A. in kss r. an <> i : (’RAM KB.

Hoard of s. Putnan

< <>imt v. Indian.!.

•'Dost: W. ,\. COOPFU, Auditor Put Main County, Indiana. 17-‘’ NOTH i: To N o N - 11 I > | f > I . N Is

S: it«* of Indiana,

bounty of I

t ho

Vaco ti

rick

i«‘ rutnnm

t Ion T«

.*rin, 1'j; M. Wen

.Toll dm uk.

Ha ini. Kpl

H’ko. pi. Klizahot

I Olk'

’ -

nph; han. i*: 11 • -1 .Ni.iU

'I'tlu.'lV M.nki

Holphl

us. John

izahot Ii 11 K

ttjrf’Abrnn K ht|ov. '

o. Mi

Allot I ■ i p I d i \ Mini 1

dls.

d Siioi.k

lildir l'!mi

Ida h anil

sim oiki' -iitla d i tlio

lion tlio UK Ii,

<1 iito

il il

unknown H

ties of all "I whom j plaint iff. MKFKNM \XTS

'n ;iffhl.i\it filod with Mm* Pomolaint in this action h\ a competent (••son for and on behalf of tho plaintiff, shows that the Christian mmo s of ;t.l| (lefctidants not desiuatH t ed l*V I’hiistian 11 a 1111 • s are unknown t4> tho iff. that the names of tin* de-

(h simiat4*4l as unknown

tics and 11\ Hiisses and 4|e

t4wms are 'iMkuowu to the nl lintiff.

diliudit inquiry cannot he

•ertained; that each of said di feml-

! It. II

nlainti i fi’iuia n

upon ■ta iin* i bov

d. Th

wind her

i vo h e 1

s!at,. of lll'l said di'fomhi

a spe

mi Mild, other bv

ript. I iii*v

iml lull

(»f sab

ent TheroHa

llaspel. John Maspel.

I las*'el .)

■ n par •ripti\

4' X C

* he

tho

(• 4»f

ihnston.

mes. classes or by dorms are bv the plaint' bo non-residents of Inna; that the resideno*

nits, including: those whoso

ms are unknown, are btdiev4*d bv idaintiff to bo non-residents of i* state of Indiana. That a 4 , ause of lion exists iKainst all of sanl 4lc-

t bat said defenda nt s

this action

fondants, and neoossarv parti

said action is institut4>4) eoted 11v the plaintiff f4ir

inir

the Fit v of (

tv. i ronl

the plaintif !! bis title

Tb" •

and prose:he pnrtmse

if quietin'.! his title to real estate in

of i;I’ecncastlo. Putnai

in the st ile of Indiana, wblth

(’oun -

int if

aid ffs

h \ t

to rea

Jic neastle. Putnai

of Indiana, wh

f*stat»■ is described it' plnii

. .i'im laint. ualnst all demands ■ claims what -"( '« r. and against anv • laimants wbomsoevor. and nKiinst th«* world, and wbi(*h said real estate

Is desoi*ibed as follows:

The follow insr des4*ribed real estate jn the Pltv of Greencnstle,

Putnam County

\ par

Origin a l

PI.11

a na.

No. 206 In the tip* Town, now

ritv. of serlhed

icticl

• ’IM’

I’ollo

poi 20'

Town

astle, Indian )\vs, to-wit:

feet south of t

said lot; 11 t Im* north 1 i

4)iri -

on the east line which point is tin* northeast ; thence west

immcinu >• of said l<ot

201.7"*

corner of

parallel to the north line of said lot. a djstaiM’e of 264 feet, to a stake on the west line of said Lot 200; thence south aloni? the west

line 4>f said lot Xo. 2 1

witnessed

t..

Tr«

•pe 22 mn rked

dcKf^es W«‘St

a l dia i

kc witness'

i nches

al standing north

grees wi*st 2 feet; thence east parallel to mirth line of said l«»t Xo. 206. a distance of 204 feet to the east line of said Lot Xo. 200. which point Is at the north odne of a limestone wall: thence north jiiontr the east line of said la t No. 200 72.10 fed to the place of hcirlnnlnK and eontalnitiK .4 1 acres Notii’c is. tliercfore. hereby Klvdi said ili*fi*udants, ahd each of them, that unless thev hi* and anneal’ imon tlu* 7th dav of October. 10.10. belnu tbe 9th judicial day of the September 'l* e rm. 1930. of tlio Putnam (’in ult Court of Putnam (’ounty. in the Stan of Indiana, at the Court Mouse in th* ritv of <Jreencast 1c. in said countv and state, and answer or demur t«» saiij Comtikaint. the same will he heard and

allowed in their ahsimi-e

IX WITXLSS WMKUKOF. 1 iM tcunt" si t tny hand and affix the seal of said court at the office of tin* Cli-rk therein in the City of OreencaHtle. Indiana, on

the Sth dav <»f August. 1936.

MOMKU C. MORRISON. Clerk. Put-

nam Circuit Court.

Lvmi Abrams, Attorneys

10-17-24 :t

■ ' V *

RAMDOIPH BINHH ti£NK V som v mmu * wticoxoN

A HfUANCf nc rune

uhimo Aftnin

What has conk before: It is tho time of the French arid Indian Wars. Colonel Miuno, stationed at Albany, rereiees orders to advance to Fort \\ illiam Henry. The Colonials reluctantly consent to march ivitk hi a. Tho Colonel arranges for Magna, an Indian, guide, to conduct his two daughters to tho Fort hy separate route. Major llyward accompanies j them. The Indian betrays thou and they are captured by the ; Hurons, but Hawkeye, a Colonial Scout, saves them with the I aid of h >s Mohican friends, I Uncas and Chingachgook, Chapter IV THE FLIGHT Taken completely hy surprise, confusing friend with foe, Heyward's first reaction was one of anger. “What arc you doing here?” he demanded angrily. “Among other things,” said Hawkeye calmly, “trying to save you from being burned at the stake if you aren’t too green to burn.” His Indian allies. Chingachgook and Uncas were meanwhile bu ily

i unaccountable pauses snatchi-ix icarf om he i to drop ,k ur otV the trail. lie forced them I to wadi* for hundreds of yards through tiie running water of a j brook, although this delayed the r peed. But he ‘ topped only when the girls flung themselves to the I ground out of sheer exhaustion. Something of lus urgency communicated it-elf to Alice, tshe had last a withering glance at him when he had snatched away the scarf. She had protested audibly when she was forced to wade through the water. But now sho defended him against 1 Icy war', who gnmiblingly expressed h s opinion that the fellow was exaggerating the danger. I “He doesn't impress me,” sho j said, “as a man given to exaggerj ation.” | “Your attitude towards him ' seems to have changed,” said Hey- , ward. "It has,” she answered. “After all, Duncan, when you consider that he dislikes us, it's rather generous of him to devote so much i time to our rescue.” "If it is a rescue,” said Heyward glumly. Meanwhile Uncas had taken Cora into his special care, kneeling beside her as she lay on tho J ground exhausted, and placing .some mos he had gathered as a

r \-

m-iM

Ksc/ili

Uncas and Cora

collecting the scalps of their fallen cushion under her head. Corn.

foes. Alice hid her face in he hands. “Duncan!'' he cried In

toncally, “VS hat

“Make them ward cried angi But the M"hi< their gory task

alarmed when he first approached her, now smiled her thanks and lay down wearily. Unca made no move to leave her. |

“You sleep now,” he said,

had completed It was impossible to un take the .1 were already look of reverence and adoration in

they doing

>p that!” Hey

fixing the scalp 1 I * to their belt . his eyes Cora studied him curi-

It’s too) late to put them back,” ously.

Hawkeye ob cr\ I. “and alps l

,,)i«

the Indians an —and gotten by Again the v. from the distan there were ears

sound.

“What is it?” Cora asked nerv-

Hawkeye sodded. “On two legs,

and headed this way I 'llow me”’

“But our hor ,” lleyw-**•'' * meed il. “Who!' are they?

“I had them killed.”

You’re not what I thought an

ke your medals Indian would be like. You’re gentle

I same means.” for a warrior.”

If cry sounded] Uncas smiled for the first time.* But this time | “Chief’s daughter n t,” ho said.'

to interpret the | “Uncas watch.” Obediently like n child, Corn closed her eyes. While she slept, Chingachgook and Hawkeye had been busy concealing the trail, surveying their future road. Their;

Heyward de- | way had led to a river bank where

they came upon a half dozen or so' Huron canoes, piled up on the em-J

Heyward exp' *d d with rage, bankment. A lone Huron seated on “Killed, you fool! What for?” a log was on guard. Chingachgook Hawkeye surveyed him ironic- poised his tomahawk, took quick ally. “Indians can hear a horse for aim and (lung it full strength at! miles in the wood ” the Huron sentry. The wretched! Again the welf cry rang out Indian toppled to the ground,! closer and was answered by two Chingachgook's tomahawk em-j calls in il.: nt directions, bedded in his shoulder. Ilawkeyoi 4'hingachook j. e-ed Heyward’s . and Chingachgook rushed forward, aim impatiently and circled his leaping each into a canoe- -the ln-i

dian taking the larger one. The; impetus of their leap carried them* far into the stream, and they! paddled off furiously. Cora wasi still asleep when they returned.; Duncan was preparing a bed for

scalp with his forefinger ominous-

ly.

“Quick now,” cried Hawkeye. “If we want to sleep with our hair

on our heads.”

They were away none too soon,

with scarcely a proper headstart Alice out of hushes and moss. Eagerly the Huron- searched about Hawkeye and Chingachgook cheat*! them for the trail of their quarry, jed her, however, out of her rest.] mu tering omin I> as they noted Cora was awakened and the girlaj that their fellow Indians had been were rushed to the woods towards, scalped. Finally they found the tho riverbank whore the canoes

horse tracks they wanted. But weio beached.

these tracks lid only to the ear Heyward chose at this moment

rasn s of the I lightered animals, to get suspicious again.

The Hurons, however, were not to | “Where do you intend to take

bo thrown off the scent for long, us?” he asked.

Magua picked up the proper trail Hawkeye stared at him angrily and beckoned to the Hurons to and then began to grin. “Major, I follow. | am not asking you to trust me or Meanwhile Hawkeye was urging to along with me. I am taking on his pa tv The girls impeded 'he ladies. If you’d rather wait them pr. 'it* i. Hawkeye drove for the Hurons, why that’s your

no Topreilecylv. almost us if affair.”

glared at him, tut

progress. ^ _

them on mercilessly, almost as if affair, with a whip, through brambles Heyward

that tore at their dresses anil stepped into the canoe.

underbrush that flailed their arms and legs. Nevertheless, he made I

(.To be continue J)