davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

THE LINE OF MARS. Of Venus, rarely ex-
tending more than half the distance.
This line indicates deceit, policy and
tact. Society favorites usually have
the line, and 1t enables them to smooth
matters and to always avoid trouble.
When 1t is fully developed the person
is tricky, but usually deceiyes the per-
sons deceived into believing that every
thing is all right.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

II suppose" said the campaign work
er, that you are going to vote the
straight ticketT
NO." said the answering partisan,
I'm going to keep on voting the same
old ticket; don't care how crooked II
gets."-Washington star.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

Job w. Massey Made the Plans Of the
First Dining Car.

Job w. Massey Made the Plans Of the
First Dining Car.
Job w. Massey Is farmer. living
about nine miles north Of Charleston,
Ill. The death Of George M. Pullman
has brought to light the fact that Mr..
Massey was at one time associated
with the palace car magnate.
In 1860 Mr.. Massey was a model
maker In Chicago. He furnished the
mechanical brains" for men who had
bright ideas, but not the skill to exc
cute them. Through the channels of
business Massey became acquainted
with the manager Of the Pullman car
mechanical department, man named
Longstreet, and afterward with Pull
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30
Mustacbes Sacrificed for safety

Men exposed to the rigors Of the
Alaska winter never wear mustaches.
They wear full boards to protect the
throat and face, but keep the upper lip
clean shaver. The moisture from the
breath congeals so quickly that a mus
tac.e becomes Embedded ina solid cake
of Ice and the face is frozen before a
man knows II. EH
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30
M'KINLEY's FIRST SWEETHEART.

The Story Of How He wooed but Lost
Miss Lydia Wadsworth.
Mrs. Lydia McMong, of Big Rapids,
Mich, has at last consented to tell the
story Of the early romantic love pass
age between herself and the man who
Is now President of the United States.
Away back in the days Of their
blooming youth, when both lived in
the village of Poland, Ohio, William
wooed Mrs. McMong, then Miss Lydia
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

raised to his men,
DRY. The site OF
the monument Is
at Whitman Mis-
sion, just seven
miles from Walla
walla, and h e r G
only recently the
remains Of the vic
tins were disin-
tered and now lie
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30
The Reindeer's warm Coat.

The skin OF the reindeer is so i'm
pervious to the cold that any one
clothed In such dress, with the addi-
ton of blanket of the same material,
may bear the intensest rigors of an
Arctic winters night.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

A woman Is very apt to regard her
friends as so many debrs to be cheer
fully and promptly met.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

The opposite side of the street Is one
thing that never comes to the man who
waits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

What has become of the old fashion
ed man who,sometimes wore two pairs
of spectacles on his nose?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

tree, and is about 10 feet from the
ground. The trees are on the Mitchell.
farm, within three-fourths of mile Of
Martinsville, Ind, and are pointed out
to sightseers as banner attractions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

ConfectIonets siioaId make their
candy over bon-bon firess
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30
DEER IN ABUNDANCE.
THE WISCONSIN, AND MICHIGAN
WOODS FULL OF THEM.

Excrptionai Number of Animals OBJ
served In Hunting Grounds-Methods
srthe Skilled woodman In Approach
inx His Antlered Game.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

What the average Kentuckian needs
n . waterproof coat for his stomach.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30

LESSON IN PAlMlSTRV.
The Line of Mars Indicates Deceit,
Policy and Tact.

indicates in a somewhat exaggerated
form by black stripe, is not found In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-30
DIR. MARCUS WHITMAN.


HtH1Vu5
To commemorate the massacre OF
DR.. Marcus Whitman and his wife on
Nov. 20, 1S47. marble shaft has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Jim Duncan Could Talk.
Detroit Free Press


The crowd had been talking q eloquent
SPEAKERS, and IngeTsoli B0urke Cochran.
Depew. TalnREo and other notable orators
had ia turn been chRmpioned by their re-
suectlve admirers Tire old cattle man had
llstss1ed % Be- AL anA when the talk tagged
a LITTLE be ask@t II nobody present had ever
heard % Jim Duncan. Nobody had.
= never beard any 81 the fellows YOU
mentioned said the cattle man" blt !
wouldn't no afraid 81 hack jim against
any - en- Ter persusdln' WAYS. jim Dan
can was q tsIker Tii t@ll yoa wha, he d.d
one time just as a specimen There was e
fellows named Bob Harris moved - Ali
an-e-thas was tae name OF the toEn--sDd
Re had q youuE wife snd seemed 70 BE
f-rvtty well Ax@8 fre day Harris was
kgFef Ut fow-2 su n row Some five or SIT
~ as got together and x~tes 90 lvure e oat
vso was 30 break the news 20 hts ~ife
sSan.-e Tryin. ear justice ot the peace. IVES
tNs oldest ere aFnorE IS. and we waute~3
ss-s &c &c ia. he said bed rather face =
grizzly hxAr ghan 30 sake suca ness as
thaf 20 a woman. Finally. we pitched on
i'm Duncza 20 50 snd teI ser. be beta So
narsfv with MS tongue. ana 5tn sad he
MAS uflatr' 20 40 hts best be ktnf - run
as rngers through hfs Te3 hair nt.chea I'd
his cravat ard went frto Mrs. Harris
house wasts TOE TUSI Z as waited az rhe
rsr~ner 81 ahoat Is minutes JtE cane 20
tss Aoar and called 'Squire Irwin n we
loved fhe w1sow -u%t - cuft.n' Up RAJ
sharp In 10 inmates mere jim cane out
Is a.
.Flaw'6 sac sfs1t Be-. Ism ws sskea
- Z guess it's pretty gel3 s1ootnes ever.
szys yIEa. 'aa4 Ma H2grls al Ia ws1--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

OF course. no particular skill need be used
In outlining the skeletons-tne more gro
tesque and absurd the effect, the better
for the end in view.
Then some dark night. when entertain
ment seemed TO dag-when song and
speech around the camp fire had lapsed
into silence. and the iickerng lights made
weird assaults upon the shadows of the
forest. the boys could calamity offer TO
do something 10 restore the dropping spir-
Its Of the company. That would be the
time for the skeleton dance. Or they might
announce the entertainment beforehand,
ana make more elaborate arrangements
for n-sending on. invitations of appro-
pirate design. such as a deaths head on
war shield. sxetcaea on birch bark.
The audience. however mus, have no
inkling of the real nature of the enter
,a!nment. Il should DC made a complete
surprise.
But ali these suggestions are quite I'M
nsceS sary. Give an ingenious boy-and
mos, boys are iugenious-an idea, and he
Will take care OF the details. Indeed, there
IS jus. where the fun comes In.
CAMPBELL PENDLETON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

were married. Mr.. Yeomans was attend
ed by Fred uhden, brother OF the bride.
and Fred kieshng ms groomsmen. Miss
Rose Nettleton and Miss Lulu Anderson
acted as bridesmaids. The ceremony over
the newly welded pair and the intimate
friends repaired 10 the home OF the brides
parents. $50 Cora avenue, where reeep-
ton was held and the wedding supper
served. A glittering array OF handsome
wedding presents was exhibited. Both
bride and groom are well-known and ex-
tremeiy popular in the city.
Mrs. Lihhle Beach Brown. state superin-
tendent OF the Washington Childrens
Home Society, returned TO her home In
Seattle Tuesday, after several days visit
tn this city.
City Commissioner Phil Steinborg and
Engineer Oscar Huber left Wednesday on
n ten days trip to Portland and the Sound
cities. While there they will gather data
concerning street paving for the use of
the Spokane city officials.
Edward r. Kendall. formerly employed
in the King county auditors Office. and
William Wilson. who was with o. +.
Anderson a. Company for number OF
years. have moved here from Seattle and
are now engaged in the blue printing and
draughting business.
j. NJ. Rex. the former Seattle auction
eer. Is now tho official caller at the mining
exchange. Scoones. the aucsioneer. Is also
here. and Is engaged in the mining broker
age business.
William l.. Meredith. recently police
clerk at Seattle. is now in the box Office at
the Arcadia theater. lie is treasurer OF
the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Spokane Social Notes.

SPOKANE. March 2s.--The social events
OF the week have for the most part been
confined TO club meetings and socials.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday with Mrs.
George Wooster. Five Minutes From
Memory" was the unique title OF the af-
ternoon's exercises. Each member related
some experience. tragic. humorous. pathet-
&c or remarkable. All proved Accordingly
interesting.
one Of the most pleasant entertainments
OF the week was the pink tea given Tues
day afternoon at the pariors OF the Spo-
kane hotel by the ladies Of the First Pres
byterian church. II was given in honor
OF the ladies who had assisted In making
the recent Tom Thumbs Wedding" en-
fertatnment the success that II was.
A delightful programme was rendered at
the social OF the new Caledonian Society
held Tuesday evening. An exceptionally
large number OF Scotchmen and their
friends were present. The meeting closed
in true Scotch fashion. those present stand
fng In a circle with Joined hands. and sing
ing AUD Lang Syne."
The Knights OF Pythias gave an enjoy
able social at their lodge rooms on Friday
evening Nearly 800 couples were present.
After the musical and literary programme
had been rendered dancing was INDUCED
IN.
The 81 Convention Club gave a well at
tended and enjoyable Life in Cuba enter
tainment at the parlors OF the Westmns-
Ter CONGREGATIONAL church Friday even
ing.
Lodge No II. Independent order Of Odd
Fellows gave an entertainment 10 Us MEM
fyssrs and their friends Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening at the Second Congre-
FafionaI church Rev. William Davies Of
relating. Miss Uhden. daughter OF Ar. and
Mrs. Charles Uhdeu. and Jay A. Yeomans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

source OF amusement. INDUCED in for the
purpose Of stirring the blood and getting
up little pleasurable excitement. When
time hangs heavy on the hands of the
younc savages they decide. much like their
more civilized brothers. 20 liven up things
by a cancs.
A level spot edged by a forest some
where near their huts u chosen. Then
when nigpt falls. a huge fire Is built By
the women and youngsters. while the
young men who are 70 honor Terpsicaors
-or whoever their goddess OF dancing may
be-retire 10 arrange their .oilettes This
is done by ehslking their bare. brown
bodies with pipe clay in lines to represent
bones. broad lines for the arms and legs
ard narrow ones for the ribs. The or
chestra consists OF lot OF shields viror-
ouSly beaten. ard accompanied by voices
the reverse Of tuueful.
When the fire burns brightly, throwing
the surrounding landscape into deeper
gloom. ana tie hidsous din OF the war
shields rends the sky. there suddenly en-
erges from .hs shadows OF the wood VIVA,
appears 20 the horror-struck spectator to
be company Of skeletons. Tney execute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
SOCIETY,".
.sSNCgSsS1sS2sNs}ss3


COLFAX. March ia surprise party
was rendered Miss Lulu Kaiser at the res
idence OF John keiser on Mill street Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs T. L. Savage. of Northport.
Wash, arrived here yesterday from two
months soJourn in Japan. and win spend
two or three weeks here visiting Mrs. Saw
ages mother. Mrs. j. =. Ewart and sisters.
Mrs. j. A. Perkins ard Mrs. Leon Kuhn.
Prof. George, of the Chicago Concert
Company. has been engaged TO conduct a
musical convention AZ the Methodist
church. beginning March 30.
The most talked Of social event Of the
season is the comic opera Merry Stu
dents" which was presented at the opera
house by home talent Thursday night. and
repeated last evening. The opera is entire
~ a home production. the words having
been written by W. b. Hargrave. a young
gentleman OF Colfax, and the music COM
posed by Prof. l.. c. Read. leader OF the
Colfax band. Its first presentation proves
IL 20 be a thorough success. and marks its
author az a gentleman of considerable tai
ent and ability. In the presentation sew
erai local vocalists have scored decided
hits In the catchy songs. Among the lead
ing characters are Charles Erwin. W. J.
Bryant, ID. Milgard. J. Byrns. Miss Bessie
Woodward. Mrs. Jennie Messenger and
Mrs. w. ~. Bellinger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
THE DARKTowy BAND.

Ebeneezer. Lam 70 goodness.
What de mattah with dat drum?
Say. 20 raskii. poun' dat sh seaskiG
TIL yo' make dose echoes hum.
Silus Jackson. hump yo' muscle,
Dose Oar sunbalIs is To- noise;
An I reckon dat yo' better
Jine long wild de res de boys.
Hurry up. Mistah Simpson.
Jes' unkink dat trompone HON.
Let yo' medley snake De zepayrs
Razslin' Wild de tsssl@ con.
Lux var. Abrum Lincum Penstock.
Oars no flies on dis var strife:
Fucker up 20 meat-irap. niggah,
Blow de Louisville Rag from lat fife
Now den. rsady-one. two free. To-
Stop. de '~ruberF am quite fat.
Turn her upside down oy goiiy.
Oar. yo' see. a ring-tail rat
Nov. purseed again and hustle
one two. free. f0'-hoP on. LoF5f
WHAT'S de reason dat dis music
Is combine OBJ such dIsccTd2
Is vo' ready. one. two free. fo'-
IoP dat book up-let her bin:
VEN de Darktown unsteady
Blow dat hass-Srom wid mo vim
Oars dose nalaens w4itin. anxious
Fo' 20 see De Lilies pass.
Nov. den. Louisville Rag" jes' 20
rustic
whoo. dar-who blow ont dat Eas2
--Lue Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
Mrs. CrnIgIe a. a Wife

chicago Post.
N-s- CTsi<le the novelist (EoAn Oliver
Hoooesl has denied tAe rlmor that she Is
20 b. married. and that George Afoors
- as rhe happy mar" On tie whole xs
cors-aculate George. We have read sona
e. Ms Craigle's stories. and We Rave ais,
read many y aer published views csncern-
ing love and l1fe. And 81 Is our cansg4 o-3,-
iec east Georges chances % belrx & -.aao-
y mar were saoaf one IN a thousand
II .s feTy evident that Mrs. C~afzta il ~,
~ 1t condition q H1ina - marry ara ~
mus commend her detern- tor "a go
her 7esstmisn ard her cvnlr!srn fer BE-
books ard Tot expend TIE wratn a. ~
vinegar and vitrso, on an inofensive mar
We SHOULD rot advise any nan 20 r,arr-- :
ateFATy woman who . infecred ai.h fsa
horr1a.e disease o. 6ec&aence. Fa- Sec
Tor hlzn % eSpouse a Joyous creature trssa
Laura Jean IAoh@y. who sheds "a -szs-
ance u love and romance and vho is a.
i'a'is.c ard bright and 1oytaI ever Y sra
IS A .-trle sloppy wAAn judged D. a-.isss.
standards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

= ss-sss az violent ard curious cont ortiozs
- 80 z---,s and fsgs. r1aca resembling sse
performances q = p2ste-bcz-1 JIrspisss-
sa~k kaerslnr tire 70 toe TAyth-ric clash
fnr az re srfesSs: then they s1dEsrly van
Isl from vsew A. Z ~ magic
Tsss lisa appearance. 80 surprising - see.
"a -exllv very simple IN execution. since
tAs bc.siex q ne dancers are only chslks-i
IN sran. -hsv have only - turn around
10 ra1sss tssEr duSEy forms % vanish in
the gloon. q Ire background The uncsr-
tsgz g,earn ana flicker o. the FIRE, bringing
az zo-as Of the figures n bold relief waile
leaving others snzistinct and gt0st-nke.
wftn a Rax-bran6f effect OF ngat and
shaaov. thss intensified darkness OF the
surroundings. the anything but human
gvrafsons Of the skeletons. all eozsplre 70
make a scene suggestive q Dante's Infer
70 Tha pe-formers appear and disappear.
eortfnuirg rh@fr wild gesttcGlafions and
getting more AID more excited till az last
they drop from exhaustion and the dance
- oyer. Indeed dancing 70 a finish -
CHARACTERISTIC common 10 all savage tribes.
Like most great IDEAS. tass. though 50 very
si-arHe contains magnificent possibilities.
especially for the boy looking for some
tnIng novel in the way OF entertainment.
TIE idea seems especially well adapted
for camping out parties and Initiation GER
ernonles Nothing could be easier 10 man
age. The white nnes might be drawn with
chalk upon the front OF black sweater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29


They were all so sorry when they gath
cred around the girl in blue.
We've just heard OF the accident that
happened last week" said the girl In gray
so very sad" said the girl ia dark
brown.
THE man who broke his leg was your
hance. wasn't heT" asked tho girl I'm the
picture hat. anxious 20 be sure OF the facts
before becoming too demonstrntfvs in her
expressions OF sympathy
He was" admitted the girl I'm blue
Think Of it," they all cried together.
~ broken leg How horrfbler'
That's what thought" said the girl in
blue. demureiy, until George explained 10
me that 10 might have been worssf''
Might have been wor~ep'
Yes. suppose ~ was an arm that no
couldn't use"
They all said. yes. yes. Of course" and
the girl IN blue blushed little deeper red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
SECESSION FROM THE l.. A. w.
CaIifornians VIII Follow Kerrigan
Ont of the League.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-Chief
Consul Frank III. kerrigan, Of the North
California division OF the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen. has resigned his po-
sition as result OF the refusal of the
league AT IT'S last meeting 10 sanction
Sunday racing. Kerrigan's resignation Is
the first move of a plan to supplaut the
l.. A. w. In California by a local organiza-
ton that viii be more liberal in its ideas
concerning racing.
There are about l.s9 members in thu
North California division OF the L. A. w.
but IL is probable that within the next
ninety days thai number Will be greatly
reduced. The big cycling clubs OF -flis
city have signified their intention of not
renewing their membership I'm the league.
and will look 20 the California Cycling
Clubs for future guidance. A meeting OF
the associated clubs will be held April 3,
when the new movement IN favor OF Sun
day racing will be launched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
seattle People mt Spokane.

SPOKANE. March 2S.--Among the visit
ors registered at the different Spokane
hotels during the past week from Seattle
were: Lester Turner. III. X. Owens. John
Il. Hartman, r.. White ID. |. Wood j. Me-
Donald. ID. Heberiing. III. G. Lindsay, G..
buckingham. L. Peters, John r. Byrnea.
w. II. Tipltn. Chris Ziegler, n. l.. Webb,
g. II. Russell. NJ. Schrader. G. r. Fast.
Lewis Lauterbach. c, w. Boynton. l..
O'Brien. L. J. Ffnniran. George Caywood,
J. A. Gordon. ]. J. Tracy r. X. Yoakam,
n. p. Hanke. Otto Rosleaf. George r
Coleman. J. A. Maryland, ]. w Moore
and III. r. Ssumer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

with slight noise though this f. much
Cess man ttat which takes place when It
has been placed in water
n this case the dry bat porus tissue Of
the surface OF the fruit quickly absor+s
the liquid. especially at the grooves caused
by the junction OF the two valves or outer
sa@1s az the fruit. THE internal tissue be-
ing very elastic sxerts upon the latter A
tension which soon results in ehe violent
bursting already described
This Curioels property ~ EXPLOSION Is
given the littse plant for the dissemination
o. its seeds which, otherwise. zvouai stand
- poor chance u propaE8ting lts SPECIES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

Mother" said a thoughtful Boston child
70 his maternal relative.
what Is Il. Waldog'
Is Philadelphia older than Boston.
mother
OF course not. my son. The tsst settle
rneDt was made n CharlssSowu Ia isg9
while William Penn cid not arrive on the
site % Philadelphia until sifty-tEo years
later"
That vas always ny impression.
mother. Bat how is Il that philadelphia -
mentioned IN the Bible, While Boston q
ros Ys'-Pittsb14rx Chroniele-TsiegTapa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

II is hardly necessary 10 say that this
phenomenon is caused by the pressure of
the elastic substance Of its interior over
coming the resistance OF its hard outer
shell. The fruit usually splits open length
wise III psucked before maturity and al
lowed 10 ripen in a warm spot. IL opens
gradually from apex to base. making. as
II We're. a pair of diverging horns start
ing from the same point II II be left 10
ripen on the plant. since the process Is
quicker and the internal moisture great
er, the opening is sudden and accompanied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29

cies ~ bean, resembling a cigar beth IN
form and color. though only about an inch
IL length.
But Is has a peculiar characteristic
which renders Il a very unique and inter-
eeting object, and this is the excoeding.y
energetic manner 81 which = scatiers it's
seeds
II ore % these little fruits ~ thrown in
10 a basin OF water II VII resg quietly on
the surface for from two 20 FIVE minutes
tren Il vii exps0sie with violence. hurting
most x its contents into the air with a
rsolse sns sp,asa Tor al TIRE world ike
small torpedo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-29
THE SKELETON DANCE
HOW VIEW soUTH WALES NATIVES
ANrsE THEMSELVES.
Grot~saue and Amusing Eject Pro-
duc~d by the Use of Exceeding
fy simple Devfee-Unaecounta
Dfsappesrance-Hfn for the Boy.
Easily Done-Just the Thing for
Novel Entertainment.

Copyrighted. 1871. by Bachelor Syndicate.
Dancing as she IL taught by F'renca
masters il little in vogue with the IA
fiveS Of New South Wales but they do
something far more original and inter-
essing. IN their own way-th0ugh rather
too violent and eccentric 70 be introduced
into the civilized ballroom.
IL Is not a religious exercise Ike the
wnirilng antics OF the dancing Dervisa-
- and the grotescue contortions OF our
American Indians celebrating good har-
vest or victory over foes
II Is rather a tribal social event and a