132 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 178 



Elk 



among the Tewa, 56: 1, 2, 3, 4, 15 

 and chickadee, Kutenai tale, 59: 



21 

 dreams concerning, 61 : 176-179 

 hunter, Chinook myth of, 20: 234- 



237 

 hunting, customs concerning, Chi- 

 nook, 20 : 264 f . 

 killing of, Alsea tale, 67 : 235 ff. 

 Koasati story of the giant, 88: 



185 f. 

 myth of the, Kathlamet, 26 : 58-66 

 myth of the, Kathlamet, abstract 



of, 26: 254 

 scrotum, use of, 94: 131 f. 

 Elk dream, song of, 80 : 173 

 Elk head, possessor of White Buffalo 



Calf pipe, 61 : 66 

 Elk hunters, Alsea story of the lost, 



67:159-165 [158-164] 

 Elk Island, remains on, 23 : 11 

 Elk River, references to, 78: 113, 218, 



233 

 Elk Society, see Society. 

 Elk whistle 



length of, 80:10 

 origin of, 80 : 9 

 Elk Woman, story of, 80 : 175 f . 

 EUerslee, occurrence of village site 



near, 23: 64 

 EUick, Kasihta chief, settlement estab- 

 lished by, 73:309 

 Elliptical expression, 11:111 

 Ellis, — , on the five-toned scales, 45 : 3 

 Ellis, Rev. William 



description of hura ka raau by, 



38:116 

 quotation from "Polynesian Re- 

 searches" of, 38:71f. 

 remarks about hura araapapa by, 

 38:71 

 Ellis Cave, 76:138 

 Ellis landing mound 



amount of material in, 78: 922 

 artifacts in, 78 : 929 

 composition of, 78: 923 

 molluskan proportions in, 78 : 924 

 one of the best explored mounds, 



78: 921 

 percentages of classes of artifacts 

 in, 78:932 

 Ellsworth, H. L., expedition led by, 



77 : 110, 159 ff. 

 Elm bark 



canoe material, 43 : 347 

 structures of, 77 : 16, 17, 39 

 See also Bark-covered lodges. 

 El Nuevo, a settlement close to St. 



Augustine, 73: 340 

 Elocution and rhythmic accent in 



Hawaiian song, 38: 158 

 Elocutionists, Hawaiians, 38: 158 

 El Paso, a Missouri River steamboat, 



83: 31 

 Elquis, identification of, 78 : 553 



Eisner, Miss Jennie, acknowledgment 



to, 38:146,149 

 Eltami, a settlement on Dry Creek, 



78:345 

 Elvas, Fidalgo de 



description of Apalachee by, 73: 



116 f. 

 narrative of De Soto expedition by, 

 73: 155-159 

 Elvas (De Soto) narrative 

 on Chakchiuma, 43 : 293 

 on Tunica, 43:306 

 Elymus canadensis, among the Tewa, 



55:64 

 Emarhetown 



Muskogee town, 73: 284 

 population of, 73 : 437 

 Embalming, temporary, in smoked deer- 

 skin, 83:33 

 Embroideries of excellent quality, 7: 



17 

 Embryonic burial, Fuegian, 63: 161 

 Emergence, Cochiti tale of place of, 



98:249f. 

 Emerson, Joseph S. 

 paper by, 38 : 25 

 story taken down by, 38: 227 

 Emerson, J. W., description of ruin by, 



70:34 

 Emerson, Dr. N. B. 



account of Makahiki by, 38: 191 

 translation of Malo by, 38: 107, 

 210 

 Emerson ruin, description of, 70: 33 

 Emeryville mound 



artifacts in, 78 : 929 

 composition of, 78 : 923 

 molluskan proportions in, 78: 924 

 one of the best explored mounds, 



78:921 

 percentages of classes of artifacts 

 in, 78:932 

 Emetics 



oftheHopi, 34:240f. 

 of the Sau Carlos Apache, 34: 232 

 use of, Cherokee, 99:23 

 Emitl-kwatai, a Dieguefio place name, 



78:711 

 Emma, Queen, tour of Kauai Island by, 



38:118 

 Emmons, A. B., Indian female pelvis 



studied by, 62: 81,82 

 Emmons, Lieut. G. T., cooperation of, 



30, pt. 2 : iii 

 Emogoa'lekc 



Kathlamet tale of, 26 : 166-174 

 Kathlamet tale of, abstract of, 26: 

 260 

 Bmola, a Timucua town, 73: 325 

 Emory, — , authority on Southwestern 



region, 34 : 2 

 Emory, Cooke and Johnston, cited in 



bibliography, 35:90 

 Emotions 



expression of, 63: 102, 168, 170 f., 



176, 177 

 sources of, 63 : 140 



