PAGE Se-quoyah, the Indian Scholar Frontispiece Pueblo House with Kivas in Foreground 7 Pueblo Indians making Beads 17 Hogan of Navajo Blanket Weaver 23 Big Medicine Man 29 Alaskan Totem Poles 37 Mokis ready for a Sacred Dance 43 Three-Storied Pueblo Houses in Oraibi 49 Moki Maiden in Native Costume 53 Interior of Kiva with Sacred Altar 55 Chippewa Indian’s Summer Wigwam 65 Interior of Zuñi House 73 The Indian Story-Teller Frontispiece, Part II 78 Indian Woman making Clay Dishes 89 Alaskan Indian Women with Baskets 95 Moki Basket Weaver 100 Kiowa Papoose in its Cradle 107 Moki weaving Clay Dishes and Tools 118 Teepee Village 126 Minnehaha Falls in Summer 143 Apache Woman with her Handiwork 150 Indian Women with Papooses 163 Pueblo Indian Pottery 173 Dance of the Moki Antelope Priests 178 Pueblo Indians watching a Sacred Dance 188 Tu-me-na Siwash Girl 195 Apache Scout ready for War Dance 203 The Indian of To-day Frontispiece, Part III 216 Indian Basket Exhibit 225 Indian Picture Writing on Stone 234 Sioux Indians and Teepee 238 Pueblo Women grinding Corn 247 Adobe Houses Pueblo Children near Kiva 261 PART I SKETCHES OF VARIOUS TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS WIGWAM STORIES BOOKS IN THE INDIAN LANGUAGE John Eliot, of Massachusetts, published the first Indian Bible. This and other Bibles and books in the Indian languages may be seen in the larger city libraries. The Indians had no printed languages with letters before the white man came; their painted or carved picture-writing meant much to them. Their teepees were covered with histories of the battles their owners had fought, but they had no books of “talking leaves.”