92 



SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



VOL. 68 



a fairly large number of European elements have been incorporated. 

 The aboriginal matter definitely proves that two associations must 

 be assumed — an older one with the Ojibwa group, and a later one 

 with the Fox group. Certain plains and plateau elements also occur. 

 The medium or media through which the latter came is as yet un- 

 known. Dr. ]\lichelson returned to Washington October 5. 



Fig. 92. — An old i'wiawatumi man of Kansas. 



Fig. 93. — An old Potawatomi woman 

 of Kansas. 



STUDIES AMONG THE INDIANS OF CALIFORNIA 

 Mr. J. P. Harrington, of the Bureau of American Ethnology, spent 

 the i)eriod from January i to Se])tember 30, iQi/, in continuing his 

 California studies in the Santa Barbara region of southern California, 

 amassing a large amount of valuable linguistic and other informa- 

 tion. Mr. Harrington's time was divided between the Ventureno, 

 Ynesefio, Barbareho, and Purismeno dialects, most minute study 



