34 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS —— VOL. 60 
myths should be collected in the original Indian language. The tales 
collected are exceedingly important in showing the dissemination 
of myths. 
Work was also continued on the social and ceremonial organiza- 
tion. Especially full notes were obtained on the Religion Dance. 
Fig. 35—A Fox woman and her hus- 
band. He is one-quarter Fox, one-quarter 
Potawatomi, and one-half Winnebago. 
Photograph by Michelson. 
All the songs of one of the drums were recorded on a dictaphone, 
as were some of a second drum. Several photographs of a ball game, 
were obtained and it is probable that photographs of other ceremonies 
may be had later. 
On leaving Tama, Dr. Michelson proceeded to the non-reservation 
Indian school at Lawrence, Kansas ( Haskell Institute), for the pur- 
pose of obtaining notes on several Indian languages. 
