The Red Store ia an Indian trading
post as old as Fort Sill, and the chil?
dren who live there have grown up at?
tending the mission Behool with the In?
dian children and associating with
them In their play. As a result the
white children have learned the Indian
language, wear gaudy sashes, paint
their faces and put feathers In their
hair. They shoot arrows as well aa
young bucks. They are now attending
their first district school and, though
holding high regard for authority, re?
fuse to be taught as civilized people.
They reud their lessons aloud In study
and insist on wearing feathers, sashes
paint and brass earrings and Angel
rings in the schoolroom. They jabbei
half the time In Comanche and coutln
ue to run away to the mission school
where the Indian children are. Thi
teacher has resolved that educating si
unbroken white child in the Indian lan
guage is quite as onerous as educatini
the real Indian.?Kansas City Journal.
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Three Japanese Journals.
