davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31

field, where they have been spending
some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin u. Paige have
gone to Montreal for few days
stay.
Mrs. Charles Lee, of Lynn, Mass,
! is in town with her children of whom
Mrs. Ernest Gour has been so very
ill.
Mrs. Willis Gamer has been
Mr.. Conner, attending het automobile
show, and is now visiting her sister
in Cochituatc.
George Paige of Coaticook, p O.,
has been II town for a few days with
his uncle, Austin Paige, who is in
rather poor HEALTHY.
Charles Wilson, Of the Raymond &
Whitcomb Co., has been with his
mother, Mrs. S. j. Wilson, for The
past few days.
Mrs. John Nash and two daughters
Alice and Dorothy, went to Burling-
ton Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank Dresser, and her mother, Mrs
L. M. Campbell, who is also stopping
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Scaver have
gone to Boston for their vacation to
visit Mrs. Sewers family.
School at Lyndon Institute and the
Agricultural school closed Friday for
the Easter vacation, and will open
again on Tuesday, April 6.
There was a dance in the Gable hall
Wednesday evening, for the benefit
of the Athletic association, with
music by the Thresher orchestra.
The attendance was quite good.
Mrs. Myrtle Clarks returned home
Saturday from Charles Hoyt's, where
she has been stopping for about two
weeks.
/ Mrs. Mary Bunday had the misfor
tune to fall on her front steps
Thursday afternoon, and examination
proved that the hip bone was broken,
so that she will be confined to her
bed for some time.
The Rev. W. J. MacFarlane is able
to be out after Il long illness with
grip, followed by pneumonia, but he
is feeling well again, although very
weak as yet.
Mrs. Lawrence and her son, Ber-
nard, who have been at J. l.. Wat
chic's, where the young man was i'll,
have gone to the Center to remain
until he is fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McClaly
have been in North Hatlcy, p. g., to
visit relatives.
A son was born last week to MI.
and Mrs. G. f. Rousseau of Grand
Isle, and Mrs. Edith Mcdowell has
gone there to help care for her daugh
ter.
Franklin Lynch is at home from U.
V. NJ. for the Easter vacation, which
will continue until April S. Maurice
Burpce, Maurice Carr, George Gus
son, and other college students are
expected home this week.
Most of the sick ones in town arc
gradually recovering, but there still
remain number who are suffering
from colds and grip. Among recent
sufferers have been Ruth Burpec,
Merton Buskett, Mrs. G. 3. Allyn,
and others.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, who has
been very ill with the influenza, is
so much better that she has returned
to her work in Mrs. Emery's millinery
parlors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
GIRL SCOUTS

Captain Clark was wei
at the meeting of Troo'
third Scout law, "a Girls
is to be trusted" was dlscu
of the opinions offered we
rificial nature. Miss Clark
while this law was not a
tire sacrifice, it did stand
help to be given at all TIN
the business meeting, val
we're distributed again, a
were made for "sugarlng
decided that meetings sho
through the VACATION
was practiccd for the , $
test to be given Mon'
Vaughn and Miss Brown
cnt.
Troop 2 held their regu
at the South church Tue
were given, followed by
rames. A Lookout Con-
been appointed: Margaret ': t
Margaret Palmer and Alle
Regular meetings will her'
held at the North church
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31

A good quality, well fitting
suit will add to any mans COM
fort, confidence and earning Ca
pacity.
You will find our suits are Of
superior quality and fit perfect
ly.
The fabrics must give salts
factory wear as well as good
looks.
The make and finish are of
the highest grade, which insures
permanent shape.
Suits of quality $35 to $50.
Hats and Furnishings.
Cooperative Shoes for men.
Queen Quality Shoes for wo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
army RULES BOLIVIA,
GUERRA DECLARES
Manifesto of Deposed President
Says Soldiers Provoked Outbreak
of Passions.

SANTIAGO. July 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-In a manifesto to the
Bolivian people. issued at africa.
northern Chile. Jose Gutierrez Guer-
RAJ the recently deposed president of
Bolivia, goes over the details of the
revolt which resulted in his deposit
tion and reviews his administration
of Bolivian affairs.
Among the salient points in the
platform of the liberal party. which
he represented. says the ex-presi-
dents manifesto, was its policy of
keeping the army out of political
struggles.
"The conquest of our democracy.
continues Senior Guerra, has been
grossly nullified by the opposition,
which has brought about a reversion
to an epoch in which the armed SOL
der controls the fortunes of the re-
public.
Referring to international affairs.
the manifesto reiterates the belief OF
it's author that whichever party d.
reefs the affairs of Bolivis it will fol-
low the policy of his government.
This policy, he declares, CONSISTED
of seeking to obtain a maritime SOW
ereignty for Bolivia within the scope
of the so-called port problem
THE imputations of the opposition
group and the Emergencies created
were without Importance except as
a pretext to foster and provoke an
outbreak of popular passions until
the opportune moment had arrived
for that group to obtain power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
SOLIDARITY WITH REDS
REQUIRED OF SOCIALISTS
French Leaders at Congress of
Third Internationale Adhere to
Russian Methods.

PARIS. July 22.-The French So
cialist leaders Marcel Cachin and NJ.
Frossard, before being permitted to
attend the sessions of the congress
of the third internationale at Moscow
according to information received
from Stockholm by the Echo de Paris,
were obliged to sign a declaration of
solidarity with the bolsheviki, spurn-
ing the parliamentary regime, recog-
nizing the legitimacy of the prole-
tariat dictatorship and promising to
prepare the French proletariat for
Russian methods.
The Stockholm message adds that
the executive committee of the con-
gress has sent an appeal to the orien-
tai countries to convoke a bolshevik
congress at Baku, with delegates
from Persia, Armenia, Turkey, India.
Syria and Arabia in attendance. The
appeal. it is said, calls upon these
countries to suppress English, Amer
lean and French capitalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
TO SPEND FIVE MILLION
President of Company Announces
That Additional Facilities Are
Being Provided.

ROANOKE, Va, July 22.-President
N. D. Maher of the Norfolk and West
ern railway in a statement declared his
company is providing additional facili-
ties on the system at an estimated cost
of $5,20O,0OO.
According to the statement, the fol-
lowing improvements are under way:
EIectriication of two piers at Lam
berts Point, S1,500.000.
Expansion of roundhouSe facilities at
Roanoke, Bristol and Shenandoah, ST.
100000.
Purchase of modern machinery, tools
and labor saving devices for mainte-
nance of way department, 100000
Installation of a tie treating plant,
with a capacity for 100000 ties year
ly. 100000.
Purchase of SIS coal cars, s., SOC, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
English Clergy,
after Is StarUe,
Organise Union

LONDON, July 22.-At least
twenty-five Protestant minis
tiers are reported to have died
of starvation in England last
year. and the parsons have now
formed the National Clerical
Union for ..establ ishment OF n
minimum living wage for the
clergy" While ii Is announced
the union will follow the trend
of trade uniOnism. the clergy
men have declared they have
no intention to strike to en-
force their demands.
They will seek not only to en-
tabIiSh n minimum wage. hut
also deal with provisions for
adequate retiring pensions. and
pensions for widows and or
phans of cIerGymen.
Rev. &. ii. Lloyd Evans. act
ing secretary of the new move
ment. said few of the ''infcriOr
cIcrgymcn" earned more than
5000 "a year and a great many
earned less. The union will
seek to enlist the sympathy of
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
BROTHER KILLS HUSBAND
OF HIS DIVORCED WIFE

DANvILLE, Va, July 22-William
Henry Anderson, white textile oper-
alive, was shot and killed in the
presence CT his wife, at their home,
in North Danville. yesterday after
noon by his brother. James Anderson,
the divorced husband of the slain
mans WIFE
The slayer met the woman, accost-
ed her on the street and walked home
with her, against her protests, she
claims.
A few minutes later the husband
arrived and the shooting followed
The wounded man walked from the
house and a block away fell dead.
The slayer was, arrested by the po-
lice and is held without bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

membership of 4.2S9326, and assets of
s2,126,620.390. The gain during the past
year was $22S,276,044 or II per cent.
Pennsylvania led in the increase re-
corded, with 110,74S new members and
S45,797.507 addition to assets. New Jer-
sey Ohio and Massachusetts followed
in the order named.
In spite of the increase. the report
says, there is shortage of resources
in most communities, with the result
that home building has been retarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
TWO BILLION INVESTED
IN BUhDING-LOAN FUNDS
Pennsylvania Leads in Increase of
Past Year as Reported During
Annual Convention.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Assets of the
building and loan associations of the
United States have passed the two-bil-
lion-dollar mark, H. F. Celarius of Gin
cinnati, secretary of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan AS
sociations. announced at the twenty
eighth annual convention. There are
7.7SS building and loan associations in
the country, his report showed, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
K. Of C. DAY AT VATICAN.
Pope Benedict Sets Date for Receiv-
ing q. S. Pilgrimage.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Pope Bene-
dict XIV has named August % as
knights of Columbus day at the Vat
lean. according to a message received
here from Archbishop JOHN Bonzano.
apostolic delegate to the United
States. On that date he will receive
the *. of c. pilgrimage. which is to
sail from New York for Rome on
August Z.
ION the same day. the message
says. the Pope will celebrate mass
for the pilgrims in the Chapel of
Lourdes. Vatican gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
CLERGYMAN GUN OFFICER
SAYS MOB FIRED FIRST
Rev. r. M. Price Gives His Version
of Fatal Conflict at Jail in
North Carolina.

DURHAM, N. q July 22-Rev.
Robert NJ. Price, pastor of the Lake
wood Methodist Church. and a sergeant
in the Durham machine gun company,
last night issued a sworn statement in
which he declares emphatically that
masked mob attempted to storm the
Alamance county Jail, Monday night
and fired upon the machine gunners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.

BLACK ROCK, Ark, July 22-Two
unmasked men entered the Citizens
Bank of Smithville, covered the cashier
with guns and took $1,000 from the
safe Citizens observed them leave the
bank, but despite the fire opened on
them the robbers made their escape
from town on foot. The cashier saved
the United States bonds by telling the
robbers they had been sent to St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
FINE SHIPS FOR PACIFIC.

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Two pas
senger steamships, costing 100000
each, are to be constructed for serv-
ice between Los Angeles and Puget
sound, the Pacific Steamship Com
pany announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
REMNANTS-GLOVES

Some good reasons for crowdins
the Glove Department tomorrow:
$3.50 Black Silk Gloves.
CSC Pair
12-button length-black Milan
csc silk, in all sizes, 5Is to ~.
A great bargain.
$1.15 Chamoisette Gloves,
Csc Pair
S-button length Chamoisette
Gloves, in good sizes. White,6, Z,
~; pongee. 61s. Z. ~. Can you
wear them?
$500 and SIPS Novelty Silk
Gloves, $1.45 Pair
2-clasp Fine Novelty Silk Gloves,
with two-tone wide self and black
embroidery and wrist bands en-
broidered in black. White, sizes
51h and 6: mode. 5h..
6-clasp Fine Milanese SILK
Gloves, $1.45 pair.
White, with wide black and
white embroidery-tucke wrists,
sizes 51a and 6. All fine gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

guarding the Jail before the soldiers
fired a shot
Sergt Price says that he was in COM
mand of the machine gun that fired first
and that before ordering his men to fire
he had narrowly escaped injury or death
from bullets which whizzed by his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Another big day in sweaters!
$3.50 Mercerized Fiber
Sweaters. 81. 05

Sweaters, $1.95
8 left in coat effect, with long
sash; colors are gold, apricot and
salmon.
$3.50 Shetland Wool
SUPPLIES, $2.95
Novelty surplice sweaters. with
long tie-back sashes, in turquoise,
sand, rose and navy.
$3.50 to $500 Silk
Sweaters, $12.75
Special purchase OF pure fiber
silk sweaters. in the tuxedo model.
Beautiful colors, including the most
wanted navy. white. black, jade.
orchid, flame, peacock, pink. tur-
quolse and light blue. Plain trico-
lette and novelty drop-stiteh
weaveS.
$3.50 Silk Slipovers, $5.75
Can be used as sweater or blouse.
Colors in navy. flame, buff. white,
rose, turquoise and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
REMNANTS
SILK BAGS
Not MAny-But Values Big.
$3.50 Silk BAGS. $685.

About rs bags, in navy blue
MORE silk with covered frames,
silk tassels and inside frames and
mirrors-and Taupe Silk One
piece Rags-nicely lined and fit
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
NEW NECKWEAR
At Remnant Prices.
$1.5O and $500 Sets. $139

found and square shapes of the
latest fashion, in organdie, net
ana oatiste-some with wool en-
broidery and all very smart. in
deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Remnants
Cotton Dresses
It's surely going to be a busy
day in the dress department.
$1O.25 Dresses, $4.45
IS Plaid Bingham Dresses
straight-line styles, with large
white organdie collars and vests
and plated skirts with hip peck
cts. What price.
$3.50 Dresses, Sc. IS
20 FNetchingP1aid Bingham Dress
es with dropped waist. straight
line and blouse styles-rose. navy,
green, pink and blue combinations.
Come early!
$16.75 Dresses, $7.85
10 Flowered Wolfe Dresses with
long TUNES, finished with tiny or
candle ruffles. Adorable frocks!
$21.75 Dresses, $S.S5
20 Dresses of lowered and dot
ted wolfe, with tucked and en-
broidered organdie collars and
cuffs, fine materials, mostly white
ground with maize, rose, lavender
and navy designs.
$500 Dresses, $13.85
20 Fine Imported Plaid Bingham
Dresses. in stunning color com
binations - styles for everyone
--bolero Jackets. straight lines.
and draped models. Come early
for your size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

biggest NeIIII1dIlt OIlOe La,
different 1ots-shoe values you v
can find your size.
$1,000 Oxfords, $5.95
% pairs Women's Patent Leather Cuban Heel
Oxfords, welt soles; very dressy street shoes;
sizes: IA, 5, 51z. 6, 6h; A, 4. 5, So; B, 3s;
C, 2k, 4; D, 8, 81, 4, AZ, 5.
$1,000 Pumps, $5.95
81 pairs Women's Cuban Heel Patent Leather
Pumps, welt soles-serviceabe and dressy. Sizes:
IA, 5; A, 5A, 61A; B, 6, 61a; C, 4, Az, 5, 5k,
6, 61A, Z; D, g., q, 5, 5A, 6:
$1,000 Ties, $4.95 Pair
81 pairs of Womens Patent Leather One
Sizes: AA, Az, 5, 5h, 61s Tx; A, 5, 81, 7, TX;
B, 8, 6, 61A, 7; C, TX; D, 6, 6k, Z, 7A.
$500 Pumps, 1896 Pair
% pairs of Womens White Canvas, French
Heel Pumps, han3 turn soles, cool and dressy
~, sA, 4. Az, 5, 5h, eh, III; D,
2h, 8, 3A, Z, IA
$500 Pumps, $2.95 Pair
81 pairs of Women's White Canvas Pumps
hand-turn soles, medium height French heels-a
very good fitting number. Sizes: B. 5, 5H; c. SO,
4, AZ; D, 4, Az, 5, 51s.
500 Ties, 1896 Pair
81 pairs of Women's White Canvas two-eyeet
lies, with French heels-dressy and cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

YO.OO OAiOAoS, pOsOO I OH
So Pairs of Women's White Canvas 5-Eyelet OK
ford Ties low Cuban heels, have welt soles and
with hand-turned sole. Sizes AA d. Az 5,
51s, g. 64, 4 A, 4, AZ, 5, 51a s; B. 3D. 4, Az, 6,
5; c. 2is B. 3D. 4, AZ, 8, 6, 61s; D, 21A, 8, 4, 5.
$1,000 Boots, $3.95 Pair
Is pairs of White Buck Button Boots, with
low heels and full round toes-a good style for
growing girls very serviceable. Sizes: A, g. B,
21a, Az; c, 21s, 3k 4, 5; D.4, s.
$500 Oxfords, 1895 Pair
Is pair of Black Calf Oxford Ties low fiat
heels broad square toes, built for service.
derful shoe for growing girls. Sizes A, 2K, 3; B,
21a, 4, 51a; c, 24a, s. 314, 4, s. g.; D, 21z, 81
$500 Pumps, $685.
- IL Pairs of Womens Low Cuban Heel White
Canvas Pumps welt soles serviceable and comfy
Sizes: AA ~, 4: B, 21s 61k; C, 3d. Z: D, 2k g. s.
$1,000 Oxfords, $5.25 Pair
White, NU-BUCK BROGUE OXFORDS-won-
derful values and very good looking
$1,000 Pumps, $5.95
Al pairs Women's Dark Brown Cuban Heel
Pumps, welt s6les-very servceable and desirable
style: Sizes: AAA, 5, s, 61a, z. 71A; AA, Az,
5. 5k, 60, Z, S; A. g. 4, 5, 6, 7, 7h; B,
5, 6!z, Z, TX, s; c, 3, 6, 2; D, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Sport Suits
$500 and $49.5O Jersey
Ssy;ts S22.85

or "All-weather" jersey in both
Including Pekin, jade, gray.
sponge, rose and tan: made with
the popular tuxedo revers. belted
STYLES. also tucked panels and
yoke jackets.
$65 green and blue checked
velour sport suits with large peck
cts and turn-back revers, $24.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

cloth and navy blue tricotine
with handsome silk Innings.
$500 Goats, $34.65
5 Full-length Street Coats OF
fine worsteds and serges - made
with plated panel backs in gray,
brown, tan and copenhagen blue.
$4,000 Tan Tricotine Dolman
Wrap at $20.65.
4 $500 F'ull-length Superior
Quality Navy Blue and Black
Serge Capes, with double cape col
lars, $37 .65.
1 $4,000 High Quality Copenhagen
Blue Goldtone Ripple Cape, $34.6S.
1 s98.5O Pekin Blue Suedine
Draped Wrap, 1865.
1 $3.50 French Blue Peach
bloom Top Coat, with yoke back,
S3S.65.
. $500 Fulllength Duvet de
Lain, Wraps-in tan and jade
$3S.S5.
S695o Velour de Lame Dolman
Wrap. in copenhagen blue, $S9.6S.
$4,000 Black Satin Draped
Wraps, $64.65.
$9S.5O Navy Blue Fulllength
Tricolette Capes, $73.6J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
GARDEN WORK
HELP IN STUDY
Sand Springs Boys Earn
81, 100 for Produce
Sold.

SAND SPRINGS. okla. oct Q -
Prof .. a. Giles, the head ~ the
agricultural and science departments
OF the high school here. made the
statement today that the total
amount ~ the money received m
local exhibitors I'm the township and
county reached 5000. OF this. hc
said, about S23t was awarded tu the
students taking the smith Hughes
work at the high pchuol. ti2b VAS
given nt the county fair and tll0
at the township fair, The results ut
the two fairs are very encouraging
for those intcrcstcd In the movement
that is sponsored by the smith
Hughes law.
At the Tulsa county fair thcrc
were four schools competing I'm the
Smith Hughes department, Collins
VILE. OwaSsu. Tulsa ana sand
Springs or these srhools, Sand
Springs won the first prize IN the
Smith-Ilughcs high school exhibit.
which wns $50. In the individual oX-
hibits In the same department, Mar
Win Hall won first prize ot {2j,
George Gilmore second, SIS, Erhie
sutton third, $40. and Floyd Wyant.
fourth, s.. all individuals heinz local
boys. In the hoys' club George Gil
more won third ON sweet potatoes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Compare 1t For Tone!

The Manophones ch rounded resonance of Try
slightest whine plays recod
Notice the absence of uhdones of whrng noises of dshar
it musician might listen it.
that proves The Manophone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
MARRIED WOMEN CLERKS
Santc Fc Gives Orders for Them to
Hunt up Some Other job.

TOPEKA Kan, oct 2.--As a re-
suit OF the recent official ANNOUNCE
mont at the general offices of the
santa Fc railroad here that mar
ricd women employed In the gen
oral auditors office should adjust
Their affairs with view OF giving
up their positions. y score of young
married women, most OF them brides
have left the company
The official order specified that
In cases whore the husbands sal
airy was not sufficient 20 maintain
his wfo and himself comfortably,
the wife would he permitted to
continue her employment
1t was explained that the stand g..
ing rule not to employ married
women In the general offices was
suspended during the war, and that
the intention nows is to rc-cstahlish
This regulation In all departments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

other tribe. have kept their tribal
blood unmixCd with other tribes or
races. except the whites There is
an unwrittcn law that no negro must
wed into tho tribe and for many,
many years this was observed Ten
years ago there was one Usage girl
who was known to have negro blood
In her veins. She was a descendant
of Prince Albert. a negro slave and
body servant of Colonel Chateau OF
3r>leuis. furtradcr for years
among the Osagcs, Many OF the
French furtradcrs who were with
Choutcau took Indian wives for
themselves and Prince Albert fol.
lowed suit
Iu connection with Usage history,
the story Is told that when Coronado
marched northcastward for the IA
blcd city Of Quivira. ne encountered
the Osarcs ana was among them for
quite while. when he left there
remained with the Osages Catholic
priest who was the first missionary
among the Indians.
BUTT IT. Louis House
The Osages lived in Missouri dur
ing the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, and 1t Is said that tho
first house built on the present site
woman under the direction OF Aug
uste Choutcau to be nearer the bur
fnlo grounds and in 1925 they sold
everything north ~ the South Can
adian river TO the United states gov
crnmcnt and moved 20 lands In Kan
sas. Here they remained until after
the civil war coming then to their
present home
At the time nf the removal from
Kansas the government did not pay
all the purchase price Of the Kan
sas reservation to them, but did pay
the balance in 1917 or 1883, thus
forming tho nucleus for their pres
ent extensive wealth, augmented In
recent years by the very valuable
oil and gas development on their
lands. In 1894 there were 5.5lO
OsaEes in Oklahoma and 1900 In
Kansas or kaw. In 1900 there were
2,0S6 Osages on the citizenship coils
including the adopted and iutormar-
ried members. about 20 per cent
Each Osage has something over 700
acres of land and they held In com
mon all their oil and gas royalty
ana bonus funds Tho Kaws. Of
which Senator Charles Curtis Of Kan
sas IL n tribcsman. are now but a
handful and live on allotted lands In
Oklahoma that Join the Usage on tho
northwest
The present. chief of the Usage
tribe Is ArtlRlr Bonnicastle elected