found in popular primers. Therefore, the child should have no difficulty
in reading this historical story after completing a first reader.

The illustrations on pages 13, 15, 29, 64, and the last one on page 79,
are redrawn from Catlin's "Letters and Notes on the Manners, Customs,
and Conditions of the North-American Indians."

My acknowledgments are due Miss Lilian Bridgman, of San Francisco, for
help in arranging the vocabulary.

KATHERINE CHANDLER.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
July 1, 1905.




CONTENTS

THE BIRD-WOMAN
WHO THE WHITE MEN WERE
WHY SACAJAWEA WENT WEST
AT FORT MANDAN
THE BLACK MAN
SACAJAWEA'S BABY
MAKING FRIENDS WITH THE INDIANS
SACAJAWEA SAVES THE CAPTAINS' GOODS
SACAJAWEA'S RIVER
THE FIRST SIGHT OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS