Page:Journal of American Folklore vol. 12.djvu/329

Kiowa, 259.
Massachusetts, 211.
Maya, 13, 15, 16.
Miami, 258.
Micmac, 256.
Montagnais, 25.
Mississaga, 25.
Navaho, 2, 12.
Nipissing, 25.
Ojibwa, 26.
Omaha, 13.
Oregonian, 214.
Ottawa, 28.
Peoria, 257.
Pottawattamie, 154, 257.
Sac and Fox, 284.
Sia, 13, 15.
Siouan, 258.
Trique, 38.
Wyandot, 116.
Zuni, 13, 15.

See also "Record of American Folk-Lore."

Journals, Indexed, 7S, 158, 305.

Kroeber, A. L., Animal Tales of the Eskimo:
Animals frequent in Indian mythology, but absent in Eskimo, 17; genuine animal tales few, marriage between animal and human being a favorite theme, tales similar to European beast-fables, 18; Eskimo animal tales proper form a class by themselves, 20; animals not associated with cosmogony, totemism wanting, 21; list of Eskimo animal tales, 22.

Kroeber, A. L., Tales of the Smith Sound Eskimo:
I. The Tutuatuin, 166; II. Inukpan; III. The woman who married a Tuneq; IV. The Tornit and the Adlit, 167; V. The woman who married a dog, 168; VI. The origin of the narwhal, 169; VII. The man who married a goose, 170; VIII. Quatipalung; IX. The origin of the bear; X. The origin of the snow-bunting and the ptarmigan; XI. Naulaxssaqton, 172; XII. The Pleiades; XIII. The raven, 173; XIV. Terieniaq; XV. The gull; XVI. The Uingniaqsuqssuin; XVII. The black bear, 175; XVIII. The Aglirtoq woman and the bear; XIX. Qigexssuung; XX. The bear, 176; XXI. Kiviung; XXII. Igimāssuxssuq, 177; XXIII. Qauaxsaqsuq; XXIV. The tortured girl, 178; XXV. Akssait Iqoxie (He cut off her fingers); XXVI. The sun and the moon, 179; XXVII. Aningan; XXVIII. Irdlirvirisisong, 180; XXIX. Qalutaling; XXX. Fragments, 181.

Local Meetings and Other Notices:
Annual Meeting of the American Folk-Lore Society, 1899, 230, 287; Baltimore Branch, 147, 296; Boston Branch, 71, 149; Cambridge Branch, 148; Cincinnati Branch, 150, 297; Presentation to the Folk-Lore Society of objects illustrating Mexican folk-lore, 230; International Congress of the History of Religions, 231; International Congress of Folk-Lorists, 297; Twelfth International Congress of Orientalists, 299; Congress on Basque Studies, 297.

Louisiana, 146.

Luck, 45, 132.

Magic and Witchcraft, 50, 93, 109, 132, 145, 183, 201.

Matthews, Washington, The Study of Ethics among the Lower Races:
European prejudices, 1; absence of definite standard, use of myth and tradition for determining ethical ideas, 2; Navahoes, absence of punishment among, 3; sacredness of kinship, 4; Navahoes not untruthful, 5; savages shocked by civilized customs, no system of rewards and punishments in future life, 5; sense of shame, 6; unselfish morality, 7; good manners of aborigines, 8; courtesy, 9.

Medicine, popular, 47, 62, 100, 186.

Mexico, 12, 13, 161, 230.

Nature, phenomena of:
Earth, 40; four directions, 10, 13; fire, 104; lightning, 46, 91; moon, 39, 47, 48, 179; rainbow, 123; raincloud, 83, 84, 94; seasons, 265; stars, 173; sun, 11, 39, 106; 179, 212 ; thunder, 46.

Newell, W. W., Early American Ballads, 241:
Ancient English ballads, older than the fifteenth century, continued composition of ballads in inferior style, 241; local ballads of New England, W. M. Beauchamp on, account of the death of a child, 242; The Lancaster maid, 245; The Lady in the west, 247; Polly's love, 248; variant of theme, 249; confession of a criminal, 250; Creation, 250; Beautiful Katie and the gray mare, song of Lovewell's fight, 253; manuscript ballad of 1755, 254.

Newell, W. W., The Legend of the Holy Grail: