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wIi e tiR8 Uy tUir intoIAu parV jentsA that there is probably 'only one place in the world where they cani sec thern. That place would be in the scrap- books of. Elnio Scott Watson, 857 Greenwood. avenue, Glencoe,, if ever inade available. to the Public. Mr. Wat- son believes, bis coll ection o f- actual photograpbs, is unique. For years he has been collecting photograpbs<of In-- dian chiefs in the- central plains region f roi every possible source. The easiest to get have been the pic- tures from the goirernment -bureau in ,NrashihËton. But for other photo- graplis he bas had to do . cons iderable writing of letters and traveling to get. The. most. ingenuity, was expendèd in, procuring wbat. Mr.: Watson considers the best photograph on record of Sitting Bull.» That came front Montreal, Can- ada,. vhere those >who know their bis- tory will recalbe, fleci as .a refugee. ilnoticed the picture ini an old Scribner's," Mr. Watson narrates, "and ýunderneath it was the name of Not- man. 1 found out there was a Notman in Boston who was a phiotographer, but iinqUiry proved that this firm had not > taken the picture. 1 forget bow 1I beard about the Montreal Notman, but I did' and wben 1. wrote, 1 got the picture 1 wanted." In the photograph albums are Anieri- -ca s mos- famnous Indian chiefs and, to about 1867, comments Mr. Watson. Collecta Iludan Rdics Incidentally, it is curious to note that many of-the finest Indian pictures were taken by a Superior, Wis., photog- rapher by 'the namé of Hardy. Mr. Watson sayslie, obtained several that he wanted for bis collection f rom Mr. H_ ardy. 0f. course a man who, collects.Indian pbotographs would also collect Indian relies.- "! have the usual >collction of arrow-beads," confesses Mr. Watson. And divided between bis young son Harry's bedroom and bis. library are such relics as a'Sioux %war-bonnet, moc- casins, pottery, bead work, and so on-. "Harry seems. to be taking quite a. few of these. for bis room,". says Mr. Wat- son genially. Pérhaps be is. encouragîng bis son 9 s interest ini Indiants and pioneers as bis mother -did bis: when lie was a young over and over to coulect material,, says Mr. Watson emphatically. He himself bas thiîrteen steel file cabinets and boxes besides filled, with newspaper.dèippings on thousands of subjects. Hec would. neyer have to leave bis office togt material for bis Weekly features, if, he didn't want. to. For. instance,> for bis forthcoming feature on" Lincoln's, birthday -ie gotý ahl bis material f romn a book in bis own library, a book describing the fifty-four statues commemorating Lincoln iii this country, a greater- number than honor any other American. Studi.d in Colorado Watson went to Colorado 'for' bis éducat ion and was- graduated, f romi col- 1leçge there, .teaching- English fora >4~ P~PE~ FE~TU~~ in Lyon FSilealys Evanston Store: RCArVcfor. Philco C'pehort end',Midg.t Radios and ýExch.angod. Sets EASY TERMS LYON & HEALY 615 !Davis St. l Evanston 01e,,Evernogi i-q several Indian agents, B~ufflio Bill, and somne of the family pictures of famnous chefs. For the most interesting Mr. NNVatson bias a niuber of photograplis, and for al l e bas their Indian npaines and tribal connections. As a fitting finale to tbe album lie bas mouinted a picture of the sçaffold type of grave, sbowing the blanket- wrapped body of the Indian brave ly-. ing on top of the scaffold, wbich is vaiAage inine vLIonaV y~~iD umI. DIJe IS8cr. - n of, them wore their hair in two long. reservations and battle-fields and con- of MUSIC. pig-tails which they wrapped in deer- stantly collects historical source mia- -on the pro skin and let bang loosely.on their chests. terial. phonic Vai Some of them werc ierce in war paint And of course lie is writing a book or for Two P and èagle f eathers. But many of. the two on froutier life. "Each of thein is four Uium and'ý er. by Immani VIA