Fort Sill Indians, Report of Condition of.—_William H. Ketcham_, Member Board of Indian Commissioners, Jan. 5, 1914. The Shawnee Indians: Their Customs, Traditions, and Folk-lore.—_Rev. Jacob Spencer._ Kansas City Historical Society, 1907–1908. P. 382. Reports of the Dawes Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes. 1894–1895. Five Civilized Tribes. Handbook of American Indians. Vol. I. P. 463. Seminole. Handbook of American Indians. Vol. II. P. 500. Creek. Handbook of American Indians. Vol. I. P. 362. Choctaw. Handbook of American Indians. Vol. I. P. 288. Chickasaw. Handbook of American Indians. Vol. I. P. 260. Cherokee. Handbook of American Indians. Vol. I. P. 245. Sank and Fox Agency, Oklahoma. Report of the Department of the Interior. 1900. P. 348. Indian Territory. Fourth Annual Report of the Board of Indian Commissioners. 1872. P. 14. Osages. Third Annual Report of the Board of Indian Commissioners. 1871. P. 5. Cherokees, General Condition of the Eastern. Twenty-eighth Annual Report of the Board of Indian Commissioners. 1896. P. 13. Choctaws and Chickasaws. Fifth Annual Report of the Board of Indian Commissioners. 1873. P. 52. First to Fifth Annual Reports of the Commissioner of Charities and Corrections of the State of Oklahoma. Dec. 10, 1908 to 1913.—_Kate Barnard._ McMurray Contracts. Hearings Before the Committee on Indian Affairs. U. S. Senate, 63rd Congress. First Session on H. R. 1917. pp. 338–353, 354–456. Our National Problem. The Sad Condition of the Oklahoma Indians.—_Warren K. Moorehead._ 1913. Kiowa Agency, Anadarko, Oklahoma. General Condition of Agency Indians.—Report of Department of the Interior, 1904. P. 293. Habits of the Indians. Kiowa Agency, Oklahoma.—Department Interior Report, 1900. P. 332. Kiowa Agency, General Condition of the Indians of.—Report of the Department of the Interior, 1902. P. 287. Pawnee Agency, Oklahoma.—Report of the Department of the Interior, 1904. P. 302. Cantonment Training School, Oklahoma.—Report of the Department of the Interior, 1904. P. 283. Cantonment Training School, Oklahoma.—Report of the Department of the Interior, 1903. P. 252. Mott Report Relative to Indian Guardianships in the Probate Courts of Oklahoma.—_Honorable Charles H. Burke._ House of Representatives, Dec. 13, 1912. CHAPTER XVII. RED CLOUD. THE GREATEST INDIAN OF MODERN TIMES He belonged to the Oglala division of Teton Sioux. He was born at the forks of the Platte River and died at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, 1909. It is said that he counted coups—that is, he touched the bodies of enemies—eighty times with his coup-stick.