Lady Hollyhock and her friends; a book of nature dolls and others (1906)
Walker, Margaret Coulson · New York, The Baker & Taylor Company · leaf 118
se, which makes others grow strong, only madethe poor Straw Indian weaker, and while he was yet younghis constitution gave way and he was laid to rest by thelittle Wests, who loved him in spite of his weakness, besideothers of his tribe. After the manner of real Indians he was buried in asitting… … THE STRAW INDIAN The Dried Peach Indian THE Dried Peach Indian was just as different ascould be from the Straw Indian. Being bothstrong and brave, he went out and did greatdeeds, as you can see by his war-bonnet.If he had been just an ordinary Indian brave, he wouldhave had only two or three eagles…
Dolls · Amusements · Creative activities and seat work
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
