OF THE BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGYS XXIII 
part of the year he was at Cincinnati in charge of that exhibit. 
Owing to restricted space it was limited to the Pueblo culture 
group, but this was illustrated as fully as the time would per- 
mit. The exhibit covered about 1,200 feet of floor space, as 
well as a large amount of wall space, and consisted of models 
of pueblo and cliff ruins, models of inhabited pueblos, ancient 
and modern pottery, examples of weaving, basketry, ete.; a 
representative series of implements of war, the chase, agri- 
culture, and the household; manikins illustrating costumes, 
and a series of large photographs illustrative of aboriginal 
architecture of the pueblo region, and of many phases of 
pueblo life. Upon Mr. Mindeleff’s return from Cincinnati he 
resumed assistance to Mr. Victor Mindeleff upon the report on 
pueblo architecture, and by the close of the fiscal year the two 
chapters which had been assigned to him were completed. 
They consist of a review of the literature on the pueblo region 
and a summary of the traditions of the Tusayan group from 
material collected by Mr. A. M. Stephen. Work was also con- 
tinued on the duplicate series of models, and twelve were 
advanced to various stages of completion. Some time was 
devoted to repairing original models which had been exhibited 
at Cincinnati and other exhibitions, and also to experiments 
in casting in paper, in order in find a suitable paper for use 
in large models. The experiments were successful. 
Mr. J. K. Hituers has continued the collection of photo- 
graphs of prominent Indians in both full-face and profile, by 
which method all the facial characteristics are exhibited to the 
best advantage. In nearly every instance a record has been 
preserved of the sitter’s status in the tribe, his age, biographic 
notes of interest, and in cases of mixed bloods, the degree of 
intermixture of blood. The total number of photographs ob- 
tained during the year is 27, distributed among the following 
tribes, viz: Sac and Fox, 5; Dakota, 6; Omaha, 6, and mixed 
bloods (Creeks), 10. 
Mr. Franz Boas was employed from February to April in 
preparing for convenient use a series of vocabularies of the 
several Salish divisions, previously collected by him in British 
Columbia. 
