davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Mrs. SYoung's Plan ofTeaehing
ssla5f+ -tss
Sex Hygiene is Voted DoWn
BOARD OF EDUCATION PUTS BAN
ON TEACHING OF SEX ny Y
G1ENIc BY BIG MAJORITY.


Chicago, Jan. 9.-The teaching OF
sex hygiene in the Chicago public
schools is ut an end. by a two
Third vote Of the twcnty-cnc MEM
brrs Of The Board Of Education,
supt. Ella Flasg Young.s innoya-
tion was ditchcd. a number of the
lecturers Purity Lectures" they
were called, were tried out on high
school students during October and
November. The addresses aroused
mitch fccling among parents. !
Portions OF the lectures were sub
nliitcd to the Post Office Department
and promptly barred from the mails.
Catholic clcrgymen and Gov. Dunno
attacked the plan on. the grounG
that it would do more harm than
good. Mrs. Young fought for the
lectures, but has not bccn 'aggres-
sivc since her removal and return.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
LAlV
IF|:O|RI2OYEARS /:
sGAP|''|lJRED
REVENUE OFFICERS FIND OLD
OFFENDER ASLEEP IN
WOODS!
FIGHTS BUT is oVERP0WERED,
OPERATED PoRTABLEsWII CAT
STILL AND HAD BEEN TRAIL.
ED OVER COUNTRY.
BY Associated 2 Plress.l

WaLDRoN, Ark, Jan, 9.--Jolla
Dale. who for 20 years has dcaetl
Seyenue officers tnfthe western ceui,-
ties of Arkansas was found asleep
in the woods near here today and
arrested by y. s. liarshal's posse
on charges Of operating an Illicit
still. Dale, who lay asleep on his
rifle at tlielfoot offastree, awakened
to find six guns pointed at him. Hc
showed fight but was soon oyerpow-
cred, Dale's crude still and 2so
gallons OF liquor were confiscated
and the operator put In jan. His
whiskcy making device was Of tho
portable Kind generall known as a
wild cat still. AS early as 1894 at
tempts were made to corner Dale
and scores of Government officers
after trailing him Tor months In
isolated region OF Scott and Polk
Counties had abandoned the chase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
.|}EN!BU}KNER
L. y y 4 y b 4 H
PASSES AWAY
N.9|ST YEAR.
LAST SURVIVING LIEUT., GEN. OF
CONFEDERATE ARMY Sue
d CUMBs TO OLD AGE.
sURIAL AT FRANKFORT, KY:
5WAsfvETERAN OF MEXICAN WAR
d AND -FOUR TIMES COVER
NOR OF KENTUCKY.
.lly Associated Press. /

= . .
MUNFoRDElLLE, Ky, Jan. o.
THE body OF Cen. Simon volivar
lsuckner,iwbo died at his llomc "Glen
illliyti'i,near here last night, will he
conveyed by special train tomorrow
4tc Frankfort for burial. The widow.
srelatiyesS Sandla 6ohtS2O' close friends
,ofithe B,ickh6r family viii accompany
the remains OF the last surviving
Lieutenant general of the Confederate
army from this city to the state capi.
tai.
Complete details Of funeral ar.
I rangements have not been announced
but 1t is expected that burial will
stakc place Sunday or Monday. Gen.
;Buckncr's death was due to infirm-
sitics Of age. Mrs. Buchncr and their
only surviving child. Lieut.. Voliyar
Buclsncr, Jr., who is stationed at Fort
EThomus We're at his bedside when the
end cane. Gen. Bucknqr was iii il!s
S91st ycar! He was graduate of
West Point, had been member OF
the U. S. army for ten years, was 8
veteran of the Mexican war, for four
gears was governor Of Kentucky. an;l
sin1Ss6 was candidate for vice pres.
aident Of the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
LitfleG Girl Presents
DoDe 10 President
Mr.. Wilson Takes the Peace Bird
Home! and Frees II There.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. Jan.
President Wilson was presented with
a dove Of peace today ii came from
the, outstretched arms Of little girl
who stopped theSpresident's automo-
bile as it was passing through Gulf
port. The dove was imprisoned In
shoe box with holes punched in ..l,s\
top and pinned on the box was tlii;
ncte: Pr
AIR. PresidentThis little dove
came to our home four months ago
with a broken wing. welhase nurssd
IL since and we want to let you have
the honor Of setting II free"
President Wilson took the dove
home with him 10 the Herndon cot.
tage and released 1T there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Graveyard Robbed
of Chr1stmdsTrees
Prices of stumps Compared With
Butts of Trees--They Fit.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Jan. o.
William icrricl;, Of Old Furnace, W.
Va, claims that the TlcrrIch csmn-
terry was robbed Of cedar trees JUS,
hcforc Christmas and that the trees
were brought to this city and sold for
Christmas trees.
Herrlck brought pieces of the
stumps of the trees aud compared
them with the butts Of the trees that
were sold here. The pieces fit exact
lr. Tho matter will be brought 70
the attention Of the grand jury III
.kcyssr, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Bride Hurt in Taxi
On WaytoMinister
Minister Is Called to Hospital and the
Ceremony Is Performed.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Jan. o.
While Mrs. E. Gerber, of Pittsburgh,
her son, Robert Roy Gerber. AMI
Miss Belle Stein of Pittsburgh wer.
in a taxicab here today. en- route TO
a minister who was to marry TIE
young couple. the taxicab collidcd
with Henry Clicks automobile in
turning a sharp corner.
Mrs. Gerber was cut on the temple
and was taken to a hospital. The
minister was called to the hospita!
and performed the ceremony there.
Mrs. Gerber will leave the hospital
tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Ford Hears Barber Knock
His Plan ButyKeeps Quiet
L0QUAC0Us T0NsO11AL ARTIST IGNORANT OF CUSTOMERS
IDENTITY DECLARES IT SOUNDS FIsHY TO ME-" BUT FINAL
LY GIVES pHI1ANTHRoplsT ENEFIT OF DOUBT

ny Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Henry Ford
president of the Ford Motor Com
pany, arrived in town today, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ford, and reg
istercd at the Hotel Belmont. The
first person to discuss with him the
Ford 'cumpany's plan for profit
sharing with its employees was ii
barber. in the hotel shop. whoshad
no idea OF the identity of the young
looking man in the, chair. T
did you hear about the $40, ,oOo,-
600 that the Ford Auto Company
out in Detroit says II is going to di-
vide with its workmea?!'rii tie har,
Der asked. Without waiting for II
reply, he continued ''It@ sounds
pretty fisliy to me. 'i'hese- people
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Tu1o Million Left
By Mrs. Stoddard
Husband, Noted Sportsman, Files Pc.
tition to Administer Estate.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. s.-Thc .,
tate of ,Rcbecca Darlington stoddard
amounts to s2,O0O.OOO, according 30
the petition of her husband, Malnr
Louis E. stoddard, filed today in the
probate court, to be declared admin
istrator.
Mrs. stoddard died here last
month. Her husband was member
of the American polo team that de.
foated the Englishmen last summer.
Mrs. stoddard was the daughter OF
Harry Darlington of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. stoddard left three small chit.
dren. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
C. ..l'|'.; ..Rl'|'..;yO!gydl'ensGe!:ts I'd
:5is saqSdien1 p. o.
.tfpO;tig sfljIitst q. HGl7
- --1fLs.F It. - y :. % 7-T7
Congressman Nicely Brings End Il
M Spirited Contest.

CLARKsBURG, Nv. Va. Jan. o.
Following a conference between ths
chairman and various members o,
the Harrison county Democratic on
secutive committee here last night.
Congressman NJ. NJ Nicely announces
that he would recommend the ap.
pointment OF Charles R. Ogden a.
rastmaster at Salem.
The result Of this conference
brings an end to spirited contest
between the applicants for appoint.
ment. In addition to Mr.. Ogden
The applicants were T. Francis Ken
per, Louis Perine and Mrs. Homer
Mckinley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Despondent Man Pays $50, for
Own Murder---Body Riddled

BERWICK, Pa, Jan. 9.-Tllat
William Lechtenfeld, whose body
was found riddlcd with bullets in
Briar Creek township December 10,
paid $50 for his own murder. is the
conclusion announced today by Of
ficers who have been working for
weeks on the case. l,echtenfeld,
they say. furnished the revolver.
bought the cartridges, hired the as
sassin to commit the deed and stood
in the buehes-whiic the fellow aimed
and fired. c5.,N. a. Il ~ /.
To prove this state constabulary
Officers have an amazing array Of
evidence. The motive of the crime
was lacking from the tfirst:m There
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09

who have .s1o,ooo,oOo aren't d.
viding it with employees or anybody
else. But I've got brother work
ing in another auto concern in De-
troit, who writes me that he knows
Ford will do what he says he'll do.
So maybe It's all right. but 1t GER
tainly sounds tishy."
81 work out in Detroit. too. Mr..
Ford replied. ''andrright in the Ford
works. and | know Ford well enougl,
to know that he will put the plan
through" he replied without a
smile.
MIR. Ford later told with consid,
cradle glee OF his encounter with
the barber. ~ told him | worked
In the Ford plant-and do--and
hard" he said, with a smile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Mothers Pensions. \ !,
Wanted By 600,
BY Associated 4 Press j

BY Associated PtessI
PlTTsBuRG, Pa. Jan. 8. Six
hundred applications fof mothers
pensions under the new Pennsyl-
yania law were ready for action by
the trustees Of Allegheny county
when they took up their work here
today. Every possible effort is be-
ing made by the trustees to show
the women they are not OBJ ssetl 81
charity. The operation Of the law
in its first trial In the state d be.
Ing closely watched.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09

reau, appeared before Judge a. D.
Anderson in the United States dis.
trict court here late today and ask
ed permission to change their plea
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09

BY Associated Prcss.l -
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 8. =
The free listing OF beef and other
food products under the new tariff
law is causing enormous increases of
food. stun sent to the United States
Judging from figures issued by thu
Department of Commerce.
l'oor importations in November
Showed marked increase over the
corresponding month of the preced-
ing year and Il material increase over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Heart Puncfured
Girl Still LiDes
Hole In Heart Was Revealed By
X-Ray Examination.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 9.-phySician4
here are interested in the case of 10,
year-old Ncttie scllatz, who apparent
ly is recovering from IN attack OF
hcart trouble In which the heart wa
left with a punc:ure the size of 10,
cent piece.
When the N-Ray revealed the Ilol.
III her heart the girls case was con
sidered hopeless. Under medical
treatment she began to show improve.
ment, however. and is permitted tt
assist her mother in houscworlc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
MoDies Struck Girl
FoundinNew York
Girl Who Left Note for "Papa" Toox
Companion With Her.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. .. = Laviu:s
schiess. IL years old, daughter o:
William S. Schicss. of 2Se2 Pier
street. aud May Domcstichas. l..
years old, of GAG Fifth avenue, are
being held In New York. The girls
left their homes Wednesday.
Lavinia Schicss left a note. for he>.
father telling him that she was go.
ing to Join a motion picture company
lor which she was to be paid SIS a
week. Schicss left shortly after the
arrival OF the telegram TO bring boti:
girls back to Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
C:,dl,l'r'',.n!eg {, d !! gle 1 again
Reduces fortune
sonds $40, ,Ooo, 900 as Personal GIFT
8. ]. to Scotland. ~. /.

NEW5fYoRh Jan. sAndrew
Carnegie recently reduced his per-
sonal fortune by s1o,ooo.ooo, 1t be-
came known today. lii making a
gift Of that amount TO the Carnegie
United Kingdom Trust In pumfer-
line, Scotland
Mr.. Carnegie astsnight said that
he felt the igiftswouldbe appreciated
more II it came from hissown pocket
than from the New York Carnegie
corporation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
BIGIINGREASE:INIMPORlITNN
0EBEE|; GRAIN AND.0THERIF00D
PR0DUCTS|S MADE E|N1NQVEMBER

the asures for October. THIS is esps.
cially apparent in fresh beef and beef
cattle. Importations of fresh beef
which amounted to 2-3 milliog
pounds in October were practically
double the quantity III, n,November. the
figures for November being 1856 /.
SIG pounds, valued at s9o0.2s6. OF
PORK the inportations during Novcm-
Der were Ito thousand pounds and
Of mutton, 50 thousand pounds. More
Continued on Page Eightl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Lind After Eoga
OF Senator Clopp
Presidents Envoy to Mexico Is Be.
ing Doomed for Place.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9. :.
Senator Moses e. cldpp, of Nlinncsa-
tn, announced today he would be 1.
candidate for reelection in 1916,
even II John Lind. President Wilson's
special envoy to Mexico, is the 6p,
rosing candidate.
MIR. Lind's friends in Washington
are already booming him for Il scna,
torial toga.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
lack Rose Quits.
Farm toWrifeBook
Former New York Gambler will
Expose Graft.

sou1'H NoRwALK, Conn. Jan.
s9.-Jaek Rose. the former New
York gambler and Rosenthal wit
ness, has given up the merry life o;
a farmer, saying that the name Is
a mtsnomer. He sold his farm neal
here yesterday and with his family
has taken up his residence at the
West Port Hotel. Rose is now
lqcturing OH tile underworld and in
tends to writcSa book OH the ex
poseSof graft and the gambling gam,
in New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
! Farmer, ! rs, Sfuden1
AT UniiDl;,er.;slty. i,
Ensolls in Short Course Work al
Morgantown.

aEoRGANTowN. W. Va. Jan. o
The farmers short course at tho
State University here Is in progres.
with an enrolment of nearly 100
farmers from more than half tn.
counties df the state. =
One Of the students is a man 7e
years old. The largest enrolment
is from Wood Co., which has had q
county agricultural agent the past
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Vi VILLA READY FpR ATTACK.

by. Associated Press.l u
PRESIDE. Jan. IA fresh in
tluxSof refugees from ojinaga today
are witness of the belief on the
Mexican side Of the line that Gen!
villa Is about to lead the combined
forces Of the constit1tionalists to
attack the town Preparations were
made BY Red Cross and Army au-
therities to care fot sne wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAX
IA PAYERS.

The time having past In
which inducements are offered
for the prompt payment of
taxes, ] have adopted the fol-
lowing New Years resolution:
Resolved: THAT l will proceed
atoncc TO collect all 1918 taxes
which are due and unpaid"
This notice IS intended for
all those who owe 1918 taxes
and should not be disrcgardcd.
G. D. coNAwAY,
l=2-tf shcritf Marion County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Aged Couple Plead Guilty
To Matrimonial Stumble
THEIR DAUGHTER SAID TO HAVE BEEN ENGAGED TO MARRY
FIFTY MEN, PLEADED GUILTY MONTH AG0-JUDGE sUspENDs
SENTENCE AND WILL IMPOSE FINE LATER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. a.L,t
Emma and Martin rarris each
nearly 20 years old, of Princeton,
Ind, indicted by the federal grand
jury here on the charge of, con-
duc:ing state matrimonial bu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Justice William E. Morris, Who Was a
Corporal in Seventh Cavalry, Says
Indians Story Is Fantastical

only man, white or Indian. who sue
cceded In escaping from the Custer bat
tlefield." He therefore took him tn the
exposition and put him on exhibition.
Thousands Of persons paid to see one
who they were told had succeeded in
escaping from the very jaws Of death.
Curly accepted with much hauteur the
attention. wonder and interest which he
aroused on the part Of visitors.
The tale he recently told in Chicago
was even more sensational and filled
with greater number Of misstatcnents
than any ever previously narrated, ac-
cording to Capt. Morris. only the more
important of these were discussed by
Justice Morris a few days ago. Among
these are Curlys statements that he
was called Bloody Knife. that the In
dams never purposely killed hostile
Indian scout that the night before the
battle he entered the Sioux camp and
ate with Rain-in-the- Face. noted
Sioux subchief. who in the next days
fight. as has been proved by the records.
killed Capt. Tom Custer. a brother of
the General and ate his heart in the
fulflment of an oath he took when
Capt. Custer arrested him at the Pine
Ridge agency for the murder of Il whit"
.rto ,,n tb.,
,,,r,,, $50, a., ,,,,,,o ~, ,,.,, 900, Ia.
o., Co.. .,,,,,,,,,, ~, ,',u p,a
| -. -. ~, -, 49,, a., -
d. ...,,'' -. -, "' .,,,',. ~. -.
| - -. -, ,,,,
' NV ~ w w
We. o'' - W"
."'',v"' VI Wv W mn "nu VIZ 80
n"'',nci VI eon"e u"ue, su'o.u
| i.a'e o'''ec'' W S"s'e' .SS,s'",ee' an"
una. an vi 'hesc "'e" "'e" WIZ" '"e "e"-
eraI'
IN the ianiar picture Oh 'uster :
Last fisht 'he neure vi an 'nu,an IL
SHOWN pusnlhS MS wa! towaru custer
as ne iaiis' sal" curry. wei. am
that ihuian' reached ,usters sue
| anu heiu ms "e"u as ne zen ""'h ueau'
| curry declared that the artist VINO
painted inns picture shou'u not nave
SHOWN custer ana MS men scaiptu OF
othcrwlse Hu''a'eu On 'hc "eiu vi oa'-
| Tie. Ihcrc was no scalpins anu no
mutiia'"h' ne sabu four hunireu
ana scNenty-three "fncers ana soldiers
were Killed but not "A mark was round
ON them except those maze ny bullets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

lockers YOU will see among the crowd
white men in khaki suits. high boots.
sombreros and they and the white
women with them have come from
nearby Glacier National Park. Every
one is watching the dances. which last
for four or five days and which afford
the Indian an opportunity To renew
acquaintance and 20 through religious
ceremonies.
Perhaps by your side is "A young
Indian girl on a pony with trappings
Of bcadwurk: next IL her is New York
society woman, and jogging elbows with
her is an old Indian su,Iaw with blanket
or beaded cape and black hair braided
down her back. In her arms she holds
blinking Indian bah strapped To the
back board and swathed in embroidered
and beaded blankets which lace to-
gcther. ON the outskirts of the crowd
are Indians sitting on horses to which
are attached the travois for carrying
burdens, for they m. have come II
long distance. over all. the onlookers,
the dancing chiefs. the singing and
swaying Indians. the hot sun beats
own.
Then suddenly the chiefs cease to
chant. Several other leaders of the
tribe push into the circle and begin a
rhythmic song. Tomtoms are beaten.
the Indian braves shout and leap. COM
ing down always on the ground on "A
certain beat of the music. The Indian
women. leaping To their feet, join in
circle that reNolves and revolves and
produces a hypnotic influence which in
some cases seizcs the white onlookers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

w IlLl.1AM H. MORRIS. now
M Justice oi the Mnhicipai 'our,
w IN the Bronx was u trooper
in the seventh htcd states
cavalry when Geors" u custer ana
MS COMMAND. conSistihe VI -'' men
m 'hat rteimeht ana some cNn.
mhs anu ihdiah scouts. were Wipeu OUT
az the battie III the 'ht'ir zig Horn'
MONT Ioueht on June -"-so' 1917
against SIOUX ana Nor'nerh 'he!enhe
Inoians justice MOTIFS was WIN
Major Rcno's command Two niles away
from the scene of the battle at the
Time III the disaster ana mus escaped
the fate Of his comrades. Justice Nor
ris has strong grievance against
Curly, traw Indian scout.
Mr.. Morris studied law ana was ad-
mitted to the bar after having been
hohorahly discharged from the army.
lie came To New York to live num-
Der OF years ago. In addition to hold
ing the Office of Justice he IL Cap
tain M the Sixty-ninth regiment. Ma
tionar Guard of New York He was
twice wounded on the day OF the bat
tie. lie was transported from the bat
ueheld with many other soldiers Of
the seventh Cavalry to Fort keoSh.
where he recovered ana was enapieo
to night again. this time III the Nez
ftrce campaign.
His ,amazement ana anger were
aroused Few days az" when ne READ
deslnttch from Chicago IN the New
YORK papers recitinS tale which curry
toiu ID mat city while on ms way from
his home IN Montana To washington.
IL shouu I've eAplalneu 'iii' ~ tne
court OF inquiry mel" ny oruer Vi .he
war trParuheh' some "ioh'hs ai.ci tnc
M'''ie ior 'he PurP"se Vi s,e i,,
.he ,ue's c"h,ee'eu WIN ,ne N.nns y,
ne"''y '~ne nan y. '"e ~. '.
W." "' .. iou, go,
" ~, .,, - Iii,
C..'.,...s .,,,,', IN ,,i,,,,,, hal, an
Observation-Disclosures, -,
=, s.,..,. ,,',,', ,,,., h,,,uas
t,,,a,, D. ,,.,,, ,,.;,,,
$50 49,, ',,,
M. ,.., C,,r,,. ,,.hns, ,,h,,,,r,,b ,,.
c,,,r,,.nsa. ina ,r,;,,.. ana ,.hnr, tho
corr, ~ i,c,,;rv ,.r;,,d !, m.r,i,nod
in I'M. "vanisbi,r U,r," bv pndm,n
w,nau,,,..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

HICTURE to yourself a vast treeless
- plain with high snow capped
l mountains in the distance. On
this level stretch Of ground
Indian tepees are arranged in semi
circle. Some are white, others are
two tall trees are stripped of their
branches. This is for the ceremonies
Of the medicine lodge. There is a
motley crowd of Indians ON foot and on
horseback. Mingling with them are
white men and women from the ad-
joining country. All are masscd around
a circular rope fence, inside of which
the Iilackfeet Indians are holding their
annual festival with stories and sacred
dances.
II you were in Montana last June
this Is what you would have witnessed
when 1000 Piegan Indians from Canada
and this country held at Browning,
the Indian reservation Just outside Of
Glacier National Park, their remarkab
festival. The ri-colorcd tcpecs held
members of many tribes of Indians.
The dances which were witnessed ar,
old. old so ancient that the Indian
cannot tell when they started. The
beaded jackets, strange fcathercd head
dress medicine bags and deerskin suits
which Indian chiefs wear cannot be
purchased for money and the strange
chants are handed down from father
to son.
II YOU press closer to the rope fence
and minglc more freely with the on