Have you ever read a novel called "The Lehigh-Make"? The chances are that you have not. The book was, published ten years ago, ran through two small editions, and today, out of print, it is practically impossible to secure a copy now. Yet, "The Delight-Maker" is one of the most remarkable contributions to American literature - not being less than a romance whose scene and plot are laid in pre-Vilumhia days, whose characters are all in the book. They are drawn not from the imagination, but from flesh and blood. For that was famous, the great work of the reconstruction of a vanished day by a study of its living remains. In his work, he laid the foundation for a real history of our Indian and Spanish Southwest. He lived among the Indians for years, having their rude life, sharing their good times and had speaking their language, adopted by them into their tribes. He had the mind of a scholar and a student with the temper of a pioneer. 