Seven Indian marriages occurred at Mission hall Tuesday evening;. Among those who decided to comply with the white man’s way of tioing up a nuptial knot were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Welsh and Randall Booth and a little Indian maid from Tucson, whose name we were unable to learn. The names of the five other happy couples are unknown to Tin* Post. An elaborate banquet was spread for the wedded couples and a few invited guests. Among those from town who attended were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brown. Rev. Edgor of Needles officiated, with the assistance of Randall Booth as interpreter for those who did not understand English. Mrs. Booth was arrayed in a white satin bridal dress, with a veil, and carried orange blos-i -Joins. Mrs. Welsh was handsomely gowned, and Dan went through the ceremony without a hitch. Miss Seward, the field matron, baked an enormous wedding cake for the oc-| casion, and a piece of the creation of sweetness was kindly sent The Post.