134 
CASE 15.— Games, musical instruments, head dresses orna- 
ments, amulets, pipes, etc.. Crow Indians, Montana. 
CASE 16.— Horse trappings, painted tipi door flap, painted 
Unt Crow Indians, Mon- 
*'■ N«'th- 
and blankets, era- 
dies, etc., Crow Indians, Montana. 
rtsK u-f Montana. 
rAct shields. Crow Indians, Montana 
CASE pa ^^dmns, Montana, 
diaas, Moatan,. ' ““ 
CASE 24. Shields, bows, arrows, rattles, flutes etc Osas-e 
EASE pf'w Oklahoma. 
CAbli .7.— Woven bags, drums, wooden bowls, ladles, mor- 
tars, etc., Winnebago Indians, Wisconsin.' 
CASE 28.— Drums, flutes, medicine bags, beaded pouches, 
horn spoons, etc., Sioux Indians, North and South Dakotas. 
CASE 29.— Stone war clubs, bows, arrows, etc., Sioux In- 
dians, North and South Dakotas. 
CASE 30. Saddles, saddle cloths, beaded bags, painted 
bags, Sioux Indians, North and South Dakotas. 
CASE 31.— Beaded cradles, dolls, amulets, etc., Sioux In- 
dians, North and South Dakotas. 
CASE 32. Decorated buffalo hide, dancer ornaments, etc., 
Sioux Indians, North and South Dakotas. 
CASE 33.— Ceremonial objects, rattles, drums, flutes, etc., 
Iroquois Indians, Canada. 
CASE 34. — Masks worn, in the ceremony of the burning of 
the white dog. Iroquois Indians, Canada. 
CASE 35. — Hair ornaments, men’s costumes, etc., Sioux In- 
dians, North and South Dakotas. 
CASE 36. — Womens’ and girls’ costumes, etc., Sioux Indians, 
North and South Dakotas. 
