davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-11
SkINNERS' STRIKE Off.
British Cotton MIL Walkout Avert
ed by Carders' Union.

MANCHESTER, England, March IL.
The threatened lockout by the Cot
ton Spinners' Federation is believed
to have been averted through the ac-
tion of the Carding Room Amalgana-
ton, which withdrew from the dis
pute. This dispute arose out of the
introduction into q mill at Royton of
work and bringing about q strike.
Tho lockout would have involved
$50, 900 operatives. 1t Is expected now
that the workers on strike will re-
turn to their machines and that the
lockout notices will be withdrawn
Evening star., 1924-03-11
IMPRISONED, FIRES CAR.
Tourist Beating His Way, Is
Freed by Firemen.

CHICAGO. March 11.-After spend
ing four days in a locked refrigerator.
car, which he entered at Detroit to
beat his way to Chicago. David Fos-
ter, Pittsburgh, yesterday set fire to
the car in the Chicago Great Western
railroad yards to attract attention and
gain his liberty.
Firemen answered an alarm and
rescued him
Evening star., 1924-03-11
IHos. ]. owEN & son. AucTT0NEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALCABLE APART
MEST H0UsE KNOWN As THE E0-
CHESTER, BEING NUMBER 1888 MERI-
DIAN Place E0kTHWEST.
By virtue OF q certain deed of trust daily
recorled in Iiber No. 1910. folio 10 ct seo., Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party secured there
BY, the undersigned trustees win sell. at public
auction in frant OF the premises, on WEDSES-
DAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH
A.p. 1928. AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M
'he following described land and premises. sit
uste in the District of Colombia, and desig-
mated as and bsins lot Gs2 Ia square 2e3i. In
Ihther 4. Swnrtzelis subdivision Of lots in
Mount Pleasant" AZ per Plat recorded Ia the
once OF the surveyor for the District Of Co.
lunbia in Book 81 at psse 1873
Terms: Sefd subject 10 prier deed Of trust
for $50, 600, further particulars Of which will
be announced At time Of sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit Of s1.aoO required. Couyesaucisg. re-
coriing and revenue STAMPS at purchaser g
ceet. Terms 70 be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised ara resoid AZ the
discretion OF the trustees.
EDGAR II. MCBRIDE.
II. KIEfFER DE LAUGHTER.
mhS .dSGsexSu Trostees.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
American Killed in Mexico

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March fl.-Chaun-
eey stephens. an American. was sho u
and killed on property OF the Abor-
pany. near Paral, Chihuahua. Mexico
according TO telegram received
here.
1t is said there are bot nine Amer
leans in the camp and that the ter
ritory is dangerous.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS A AFTERNOON.
THOMAS ]. OWEN ( SON, AucrIoNEERs


TRUSTEES SALE OF yAITARLE M.
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING NUMRFR
LAST SELROSE STREET CHEVY
CHASE, MD. CONSISTING OF A TWO
STORY FRAME DWELILNG. CONTAIN
ING TEN ROOMS. TWO RArHS, CO.
L0NIAL FRONT AND DOUBLE RACK
PORCH. OPEN FIREPLACE AND MOD
ERS THROUGHOUT: ALSO ONE CAR
GARAGE. :
Under and ny virtue of the powers and su-
thority conferred upon them by certain deed
ot trust recorded among the land records Of
Montgomery county. Md. in Liber No 32s at
eslio 27S default having occurred under the
terms thereof, the undersigned. as trustees
therein named. will offer for pale ~ public
auction. in front of the premises in said Mont
gomery county, on TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH
DAY DAY or: FEBkUARY; 1924. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK 7. NJ, the real estate described in
said deed OF trust. TO wit: Lot 4 in block Al,
in subdivision of land called Chevy Chase
section two,' as per plat recorded among the
land records of said county in Liber ]. A., No.
3s. folio 81. also recorded among the land
records III plat book B." plat No. 80.
Terms of sale: Any informa tinI relative TO
tSe terms can he obtained from
MORTON ]. LrCHS.
HARRY z. PITTS.
1l3 1Iti 81. NV. Trustees
Evening star., 1924-03-11
mhS-dkds. .eISu Trustees
rHos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTI0NEnRs.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE 47s II STREET
SQITTHWES'r

TRUSTEES' SALk OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE 47s II STREET
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed in trust duly
recorded In Liber No. 25Ss. folio 412 ct seq,
Of the land records Of thee District Of Colum
bis, the unde rslgned trustee will oher for sale
by pnblic aucttnn, In front Of the premises, on
FRIDAY, The .TWENTY-FlRST DAY OF
MARCH, A. ID. 1924. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises sit
uate in the city Of Washington District of
Columbia. to-wit: The west twenty t2O) feet
Of lot four ~ in saSsre 4S7. improved by a
two-stsry brick dwelling. ...
Terms OF aaie: ODe-tbiyd of the purchase
money te he. Tsid in cash, the balance in two
equal instxlfmeats. payable In one and two
years, with interest at 6la per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually from day OF sale,
secured by deed Of trnst upon the property
sold. or all cash, at the option OF the pur-
chaser. A deposit Of xo10 required Of the
purchaser at the tine of sale. All convey
aucing. recordins. revenue stamps and not
tarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
uf sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF the defsulting purch, ser.
after nve days advertisement Of such resale Ia
ssse newspaper published in the city of wash
{. CLIFTON JAMES. Attorney for Trustee.
MELVIN G. HAzEN. Trustee.
fDhft -d6ds eXSu .. F- F.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Automobiles
By Auction
At Weschler's
920 Penna. Ave. NV.
TOMORROW
10 A. M.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWN & son, AucTIGNEER


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE DE-
, TACHED DWELLING. No. Sss2 LEGA-
TI0N ST. NV -.-I'
By virtue OF u certain deed of trust dated
January 2, 1928, and recorded January 4, 1923.
among the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sau ct public auction. in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY. THE TwBNTY-FIRsT DAY or
MARCH. AID. 1924, AT TEIREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land.
add premises. situate in the District Of Co
lumbia and designated as and being lots 81
and 81. square 1850. in Fulton X. Gordon's
suodtvtsion OF part OF tract Of land called
Chevy Chase, as per plat recorded In Liber
County a. folio Al. Of the records Of the
Nfdee of the surveyor OF the District of Co
lJmbia, subject to ,coven.nts Of record.
Terms of saae: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for 5000, particulars Of which will
ne stated at the time OF sale, and the amount
aver said trust to be paid in cash $500 de-
posit required upon acceptance Of bid. Con-
veyancing. recording and revenue stamps at
Durch&ser's cost. Terms Of sale TO be COM
piicd with within thirty days or deposit for
fcfted JAMES NJ. CARTER,
= W0oDS0N p. HoUGHToN.
mhIl-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Y<TJnS nWRN y cnH aTyr.vT0e-DRpS,
Evening star., 1924-03-11
RIOS J. oWaN 4 SON, AUcTToNasKs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED lot ON NEWTON PLACE
NEAR wARDER STREET AND ADJOIN-

ING PARK VIEW SCHOOL
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 4479. folio 152 ct seq, Of
the land records OF the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees viii sell, at pub-
lie auction in front of the premises, on THURS
DAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF MARCH
AID. 1924 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
lowing described land and premises. situate in
fbe District Of Columbia and Designated n
and being lot 2, ia block Z. in B. H. warder's
subdivision OF q tract Of land called "Whttncy
Close" as the said subdivision is duly re-
corded in the office Of the surveyor Of the Dis
Irtct of Columbia, In Liber County No. 9, fo.ios
81 and 63.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
price to be paid In cash and the balance In
one and two years- with interest at per
cent, all cash deposit of 500 required
A. time of sale. All couveysncing, recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost Terms
10 be complied with within thirty days or de-
poeit forfeited and the property readysrtised
snd sold At the discretion Of the trustees.
JOHN O. WELDON,
CHARLES J. WELDON,
nh5-s,7-1. .1e-st Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONRER.
Unclaimed Baggage and Parcel
Room Articles By Pubic
Auction to Pay Storage and
Other Charges, BY Order of
The Washington Terminal Co.

Of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity
Cause No. 32492, we will sell by public auc-
tioo within the salesrooms OF Adam A. Wesch-
Ter. No. $40 Pa. ave. NV, on WEDNESDAY,
THE TW FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1924.
COMMENCING AT 1880 AN, large guam
articles. consisting Of Trunks. Suit Cases,
Handbags, valises, Sample Cases. Umbrellas.
Packages, Clothing. Jewelry and miscellaneous
personal property.
Terms: Cash
WASHINGTON TERMINAL Co,
BY J. II. T0NGE, Supetint endent.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

5&THE APOyE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until TUESDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY
or MARCH, 1924. same hour and place
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1924-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
TAGHED FRAME DWELLING BEING
NUMBER 2sl1 PORTER STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4sSs. folio 178 ct seq.
Of the land records OF the District of Colunbia
and At the request Of the party secured there
iie auction in front of the premises. ON WED
NESDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
MARCH, AID. 1924, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm,
the foilo~ins described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia. and desig-
mated =. snd being lot n In Sophia r. Harris
subdivision Of lots in Block q, ''Conaecticat
Avenue Highland" as per plat recorded In
Ilber 90 ct folio f02 In the surveyors once
of the Distrct of Columbia. said Block 9 now
known for the purposes of assesxnent sad
taxation as square 20G1, subject to covenants
Of record.
Terms: Sold subject TO 4 prior deed Of trust
for $500, further particulars of which will
be announced At time Of sale; the purchase
price above ssid trust TO be paid In cash. A
deposit Of $3.50 required. Conveyanring. re
cording and revenue stamps at ekasers
costs Tcrtns.t to be complied with within thirty
DAYS otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold ut the dis
crentiOn of the trusteee.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
PAUL v. ROGERS.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
oUT-oF-T0wN REA1. EsTATE

FOR SALTWATER FRONT COInNIAL
Beach; 3.story. 10 furnished rooms: electricity.
CISSEL, TALBOT g. CO., INC,
1905 New York Ave. NV. Main 1892.
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE NEW Jersey,
SsT o lerses lot basg.. ss cash: So mo. buys
o lots near Atlantic City: price, sleG: only
Ss each. VAIL, $50 Broadway, New York 9Ss
FoR CHESAPEAKE BAY SHORE LOIS
none or write BAUMAS & HEINZMAN, 15O4
II st. NV. exclusive agents for Chesapeake
teach and Cedarhurst properties Phone
VAIN $500 for road apS.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
7I3 14ta st. NV. II

srTHE ABoyE SALE HAS BEEN POST.
robed until TUESDAY. THE TWENTY SIXTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1924, s.Ice Lour and
place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
. faIS II ~ y, o6 ''
Evening star., 1924-03-11

EgTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
THIRTEBNTH, 1874. AT THE SANE HOUR
AND PLACE. THOMAS NJ FIELDS,
GEORGE z. GARRETT,
msu,l2'B rrsgtess.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WANTED TO BUY-H0UsEs.

WANTED 10 BUY-HOUSES.
WANT TO BUY A MODEKN HOME N
Rrookland. Dahlgrer Terrace or Woodbridge;
wlu give good cash payment. Address Box
f2S-R. Star office. =, >. -
SOUTH OF pa AVE, WEST of i7f6 S'T
NV WILL PAY ALI. CASH PUONE
MAIN 2oes. OR ADDRESS BOX lar, STAR
HAVE s1.000 CASH: WOULD LIKE TO BUY
house. Address Rox CIR. Star Office 1Is
9 TO ROOM BRICK HOUSE (WHITE SEC
Address Box 2s-R, Star Office
WE HAVE 100 CLIENTS. NORTHEAST AMI
southeast properties We must have them to
sell To list with US means immediate sale
building. Main 1891. :. :
TO 10 kooM HOUSE IN ANY lUuU SEC
uan; have good cash payment and can make
possession within 50 days. Main ssss Sa isss s
IA st. NV. room 406.
WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY. LET Us
f36 1lth st. NV. NJ I7sI.
WE WANT HOUSES TO SELL IT YOU
nave desirable house for sale at q reasona ble
price list II with us. we have q present
demand for such property.
VIM. u. SAUNDERS l. CO..
Phone NJ. 1ol5-s-7. 1893 St. NV.
LINCOLN PARK VICINITY.
We have a client anxious 10 purchase. q
sood 6-room modern home In vicinity of Lin
coin Park, with garage or room for one. Can
make good cash and monthly payments,
hcI.ACHLEN BANKING CORoN,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings, North 3l2.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

THOMAS DowLISG & CO, ACCTIONEERS
1115 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-03-11

rh1 -dxds. sxSu
Evening star., 1924-03-11

COMMISSIONERS, Il
March IL. 1a24-SeaIed
ing about 34SS linear
received al Room 50s.
3 O'Clock pm. March
Information apply st I
ing.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

). c.. WASHINGTON.
proposals for construct
feet of sewer will be
District building. until
Il. 1924. For detailed
Room 427 District build
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

Miss Wanna Edwards of Forsyth,
princess from Rosebud county,
was, at the 1924 Montana State
fair, elected by the members of
her court TO the coveted position
of Queen Montana Ill. Following
her coronation, Queen Wanna will
reign until her successor is named
year from now.
The selection and coronation Of
Queen Montana as an event of this
years state fair, bears a double
Significance to the fortunate Queen
Wana. For not only does the fair
beauty from Rosebud county re-
ceive the coveted distinction OF be-
ing Montana's Queen, but she is also
favored with the opportunity of re-
presenting her state at the interna-
tional Petroleum Exposition which is
to be held in a few weeks at Tulsa,
Oklahoma. At this time, she will
appear in the role OF Petroleum
Princess from Montana.
At this Tulsa exposition, there
will be princess representatives from
all of the petroleum producing states
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

in two sections and did not reach
the ground within four inches. In
side the lodge was a leather lining
to the height Of six feet from the
ground where it was attached to a
rawhide line that ran from pole to
pole. Between the outside cover
and the inside lining remained
space of about four inches, that
furnished ventilation and a draft
that helped to carry the smoke
through the opening at the top of
the lodge. Tie lining, rejecting
the heat Of the lire, is said to have
made the lodge comfortable, even
in the coolest weather. 1t was also
decorative; being painted IN three
long narrow, geometric figures,
distinctively BlacStoot. Other
tribes may have used different de-
signs or none at all.
In one lodge described by
Schultz. there we're ten touches
around the interior, except one side
of the doorway, with a slanting
back rest at the he d and foot of
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
GLnMPSES OF INDIA LIFE AS Ut ACTUALLY
EXISTED BEFORE THE WHITE MAN CAME, SHOW
TRUE characteristics OF WESTERN TRIBES

sists, and are we'll qualified to
judge, pronounce it Tor them), ex-
cellent, despite the absence of salt.
Pemican was made of thin slices
of meat, dried and pounded. Ber-
ries or choke cherries were often
added, and the whole stored for
future use.
According to Schultz, sewing
was done by both men and women.
The lodge covers, their own cloth
ing, and the mocasins, were made
by the women. The men acted as
their own tailors, cutting and sew
ing the clothes they wore. From
better knowledge of the Indians
we see that labor was not un-
equally distributed between the
men and the women, as we were
formerly taught. 1t should al
ways be borne in mind that the
men we're the hunters-the food
providers; and the fighters-the
protectors of the family. These
were no light obligations.
One writer hae well said. "The
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
By Martha Edgerton Plassmann

TOST persons living in Mon
IVI tana, are familiar with the
49, exterior OF an Indian tepee,
as it is today; but few knew it
without and within, as it was when
white men first invaded these re-
gions. Fortunately, several writ
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

each made of willows, and in the
triangular spaces between the
couches and on either side of the
door, were kept the personal be-
longings of the occupants, and the
skin bags containing dried meat.
Until the advent of the traders,
Indians had no cooking utensils,
except those they made. We are
told of none made by the Black
feet, with one exception-the skin
bag in which they boiled meat.
This bag was fastened to willow
hoop at the top, and suspended
from the lodge poles. 1t was par
TALLY filled with water, and pieces
of finely cut meat, and was cooked
by heated stones dropped into the
bag. The stones had TO be re-
peatedly heated before the meat
was sufficiently cooked, which was
when it changed color.
Meat was their staff of life, and
preferably that of the buffalo.
The Indians called it real food. !"
This was eaten without salt. The
employees of the Hudson Bay COM
pany, at least at distant points,
lived upon meat the year round !;
their sole treat being the Christmas
plum pudding. In summer there
were berries, a few edible roots,
and choke cherries, but there was
no sugar to sweeten the berries.
The women dried berries for win
ter use, and pounded up choke cher
ries, stones and all, which they
also dried, and cooked with meat.
1t has been said that what pre-
vented the Indians from having
scurvy from this almost exclusive
4 ly meat diet, was their eating al
most all parts of the animal, such
as the brain, liver, heart, kidney
etc. Whether this be true, must be
decided by someone better versed in
dietetics than /.
/ One of the favorite dishes OF
the Indians was is-sap-wot-sists, a
kind Of sausage, Of which the
Grows were 50 Unfortunately fond
that it gave them a nickname. Thi.
was made Of the entrails thorough
" cleaned, turned inside out, the
outside fat being within. It is Their
filled with tenderloin cut small
and roasted over a fire. White
men who have eaten ip-sap-wot-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
SUGAR FACTORY is
ASSURED THE MILK
RIVER GROW ERS
UTAH COMPANY ADVISES THAT
DIRECTORS APPROVE PLAN
ACREAGE SIGNED UP
Much Hard Work Remains for Citi-
zens and Business Men Despite
the Virtual Assurance of the Fac
tory, Greenfield Warns.

The Direct :, OF the Utah-Ida-
no Sugar com.,any, second largest
beet sugar company In the United
States, have approved the propo-
sition OF building million dol
lar sugar factory in the Milk Riv-
er valley next year, according 10
statement given out recently by
A. W. Zicbarth, president of the
Chinook Commercial club.
Mr.. Ziebarth received a commune
ication from w II. Watts, presi-
dent and general manager for the
Utah-Idaho company, in which II
was set forth that the directors OF
the sugar company thoroughly APP
proved of the proposed factory, pro
viding at least 5000 acres Of sugar
beets we're raised in the valley next
year.
At a recent netting Of the Chinook
Commercial club Mr.. Ziebarth re-
ported that 5000 acres of sugar
beets had been signed up in the val
ley between Lehman on the west
and Nashua on the east. Listing of
lands for new settlers and the circu-
lation of agreements for sugar beet
acreage have also been completed.
The farmers and business men of
this particular section of northern
Montana have been working to this
end for q number of years, and they
now feel assured that their hopes are
to be realized Charles D. Greenfield
who Is development agent for the
Great Northern railway in Montana,
and who has been more or less in
direction touch with the prelimin-
airy work which has been In progress
in the Milk River valley. states that
the residents of the valley are great
ly elated over the prospects now be-
fore them.
"Three factors" said Mr., Green
field, entered into the development
of the Milk River section, which has
eliminated In sugar factory being
located there. One was the migrat-
ing to that section of men experience
ed in the growing of sugar beets.
Another was the adaptability of the
land to the production of an excel
lent quality and large acre tonnage
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

and the third was the decision of
the field men, and President Watts
of the sugar company, after they had
made an inspection Of the beet fields
recently and interviews with the men
who had shown them that the Milk
River country is ideal for the pro-
duction of sugar beets.
Something over 5000 acres, in
fact, nearly 5000 acres, have been
signed up for the growing of sugar
beets in the valley next season. This
acreage embraces the entire valley.
Every community has entered en-
Enthusiastically into the work, and
there is a probability that the acre
age will be increased because the
factory now seems assured for next
year, rather than decreased.
"The landowners and farmers
have co-operated in the enterprise,
but great deal more is yet to be
done to make the proposition an as
sured success. To produce the tom
age for the factory, sugar beet grow
ers are essential. These can be OBJ
4 tanned and they will become perma-
nent residents of the Milk River ar
ca, but to grow beets they must have
the land. The statement was made
by one of the sugar company offic-
ials when the party visited the Chi
nook Harlem section, that 1t was es-
sential that 100 additional families
be located in that territory this fall
These families can be obtained, pro
vided the land is available for them
at reasonable prices and on terms
they can meet. Much of the land
available for growing sugar beets
while 1t has been in cultivated crops
lacks buildings for human habita-
ton. 1t will be necessary for land.
owners to list their excess holdings
at attractive prices and terms, and
there must also be provision made
for the houses for these new corners
These houses are ont to shelter flelt
workers, but men with families whC
are anxious to go to the Milk River
area to establish their homes. TX
accomplish the results that must b,
achieved will require the best effort
of landowners and business men anC
bankers in the towns in the Mill
River section
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08
WANA EDWARDS,
FORSYTH GIRL, Is
QUEEN MONTANA Ill
ROSEBUD COUNTY PRINCESS Is
SELECTION OF THE STATE
FAIR JUDGES

Represents The Treasure State As
Montana Princess of Petrolia At
International Petroleum EXPOSE
ton at Tulsa, Okla.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-08

dicine man for something he had
seen, or dreamed of. A man could
take a new name every time he
counted a new coup, but a woman
rarely changed her name.
Marriage was largely a matter
of bargain and sale among the In
dams, as with most primitive peo-
pie, and was generally arranged by
the father of the girl. There was
no marriage ceremony, but after
the betrothal, the girl carried food
to the lodge of her intended, and
made noccasins for the members
of his family. Then she and her
man went to live in their new
lodge.
Nc Clintock claims that it
was not necessary for a man to
marry within his own band, all its
members being regarded as rela-
tives. He further says: "A man
was generally on the best of terms
with his father-in-law, but it was
not proper for him TO ever meet
his mother-in-law. 1t was breach
of etiquette for him to go into the
same tent with her If he Of
Tended her he must make amends
by giving her a good horse" From
which it appears that the mother
in-law problem was not unknown
in primitive life.