davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
STANTON.

| Several from this place ATTENDED
the burial of Herman Hudson q
the Davis graveyard, Sunday.
Bro. Taylor filled his regular sp.
pointment at Friendship Sunday
ana Sunday night.
Ray Phillips went to Dickson last
I week.
Walter Daniel Of Nashville, spent
Sunday here with homeioiks.
Miss Matte Lee, Of Nashville,
who has been the guest of relatives
here for several weeks, left Monday
for Martin. Tenn. where she will
visit her brother, Elijah,
We are glad 10. report that Mira.
Ann Batson, who has been i'll for
several days, is improving.
Mrs, Sallie Jackson and son,
Walter, were the weekend guests
OF Freeman Jackson and wife, near
Clarksville. last week.
Mrs. J. 5. Scott and little daugh.
ter, Agnes, spent q part Of last week
with Mrs, Dollie Swift, of Mt. Zion.
Miss Harriet Cunningham and
Ray Dickson attended the bsptising
at Cumberland Furnace Sunday.
Miss Dell Monroe attended seryi-
ces at Friendship Sunday for the
first time since June. having been
sick for several months, We wsre
glad to see her able to be out again.
Mrs, Garner Stewart, OF Mount
Zion, is the guest Of her son, Luth.
ar, and family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Oak Hill.

Miss Annie Carding spent
Wednesday night with Miss Fannie
Taylor.
James Mathis spent Monday ia
Charlotte.
Mrs, Sarah Greer and daughter
Hula Bell. Mrs. Bessie Corlew and
Isaby and Mrs. Matte Gill spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Alice Martin.
Miss Thelma Gill spent Saturday
night with her friend, Miss Mary
Hudgens.
Mrs. Malissa Krants and two
children spent Wednesdays y.aiternoon
with Mrs. Ed Taylor,
Willie and Hansel Daniel spen,
Wednesday with her uncle, Even
Southerland.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Taylor and son,
Paul, spent Sunday in Charlotte.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
D. II. S. Wins From
Hohenwald IS to 0.

Last Saturday afternoon there
was witnessed on the Hohenwald
griditon n most exciting football
game between Hohenwald High
School and Dickson High ScHonl
elevens. II was walk.away AT.
fair for the D, II, \. lads from start
20 finish, and when the last tally
was made the figures showed u,
II. >. in the victorious column by a
nice margin of 30 to D.
Each man oi the u. II. s, started
right iroX the beginning Of the
frame WI determination TO win.
az did the men OF II. II. s. team.
and the game was quiet interesting
at the beginning. but il was sonn
seen that ID, II =, squadron bad
then team-mates outclassed In nI.
mos, every detail. The aversgs
weights oi the team we're about
evened up,
The local team has played tvs
games this season and wpn two.
making their percentage All even
1000. Keep up the present stride.
boys.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
- Don't Fail to Attend the Biz Educational Rally to Be Held Here Next Monday!
Agriculture Glass Enthusi-
astic Over N. & &. Farm.

The Agricult ure class from Dick
son High School was taken TO tb'
monstration farm Of the n. G. &
st. L. gy,, at Pond Switch by thei'
teacher. Prof, Frank Frazier,
w ednesday. Oct, 7. This farm
is being operated by Mr., Joseph
II. Judd, who is an expert on farm
ing. The object Of the work being
to demonstrate TO the farmers Of
the country the right methods Tor
preparing worn out and abandoned
lands so that they may become pro-
ductive, and the improved methods
OF farming in all respects,
Mr.. Judd conducted the elass
from Pond 10 the farm and there
made a special demonstration for
their benefit in the preparing OF
worn out and abandoned land for a
proper seed.bed under the improved
methods, the striking feature OF
which was that the land was
douhle.diaked the first thing hefote
blowing, the object being 10
thoroughly break up the turf and
roots so there would be no cIods Of
turf turned under by the plow
The sub.soiling, and the method OF
rolling which was the final prepa.
ration, was especially interesting as
each had its scientific value. fhe
class appreciated the value OF this
demonstration greatly and speak
the highest praises Of Mr.. Judd and
his assistants.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
City Council Met
In Adjourn Session

4 The City Council met Ii aliourn-
ed session Monday night With Mayer
Walker Ia tha chair, and all Of the
Aldermen present.
| Mayor Walker appointed the fol.
lowing committees
Street Committea--j, +, Holley.
l.. c, Helbefg. L, h. Connolly, q,
| e. Reddeu.
Sanitary Commiitee-A. c, Hugh.
es, X. A. Freeman. w. j. Sngg, 4.
r. Ridings,
Finance CommitteeR. a, Ffee-
man, A, G. Hughes, Dr, W. ].
Sngg.
Water and Light Committee r.
r Ridings, q. G, Redden, n Al
Freeman.
Mayor Walker is Chairman Of all
committees,
On motion III Alderman freeman
the Mayor was instructed to adser.
tise tie 5000 water extension
haadsinf eale, $3.50. ..r..,.....-
Aldermen Ridings and Retiden
we're appointed as a committee Ia
see tha, the schoolhouse foot IL
repaired al once,
The meeting adjourned subject
to the Mayors call,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Deaths.

Mrs. Elmer Clements, wife Of :,
). Clements, aged 23 years, died
suddenly at her home in Sylvia
last Thursday evening. She was
the daughter al Mr., and Mrs. J n
Brown uf that place. Her Heath
MAS a great shock to her loved oues
end friends Her father, Mr..
Brown. was in Nashville At the
time OF her death, serving on the
Federal grandiury.
she was highly respected Young
woman. and will be greatly missed
by her large circle Of friends and
relatives
Her remains were taken to Ciarks-
vile Saturday Tor intermenl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16

Tnre are many times when one
man questions another 3 actions and
motives. Men act differently un.
der different circumstances. The
question is. what would you do
right now if you bad a sever cold!
Could you do better than 10 take
Chamberiairis Cough Remedy II
10 highly recommended by people
who have used il for years and
know its value. Mrs, q. +. Sar.
gent. Peru, Ind. says, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy il worth IT.
weight in gold and | take pleasure
in recommending it," For sale by
all dealers. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
sio sp RINGS.

The revival meeting will begin
here next Sunday. Oct. Is. Ser.
vices will be conducted by Rev.
Phillips and Mrs. Olive Rifle. Every
body invited to attend.
J, II, spicer recently killed the
largest sheep that was ever known
in this vicinity. 1t brought him
eleven dollars and thirty cents.
Little Miss Betty Loggins is on
sick list,
A large crowd attended the speak.
ing a, Charlotte Tuesday.
John and Rosa Davis attended
services at Rock Church Sunday.
J. T. Nicks went to Dickson
Saturday on business.
Miss Lois Jones has returned
home after visit here with rela-
tives and friends.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Free Barbecue Dinner
Saturday, October 81.

At the meeting Of the Rye Clnt
here Saturday night II was decided
to have a big democratic rally on
Saturday, October 81, either in
Dickson or at the Hicks place or
the Charlotte pike. Il is the in.
tention OF the Club TO have severa
allie speakers presen. and free
barbecue. dinner.
More definite arrangements viii
be made at the next meeting OF th,
Club. which is Saturday night, al
7:30.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Johnson's s Creek.

The concert at the schoolhouse
Saturday night was a great success.
The crowd was small but the ad-
mission fee amounted 70 $40.
Ne mean to raise this TO $1,000
right soon, which will be applied
on library for our school. Special
mention should be made Of the
splendid music furnished by Clay.
ton Castieman's victrcla.
Some of our boys captured a
very large rattle snake one day last
week by turning a barrel down and
pushing him into the barrel with a
stick. They covered the barrel and
Kept bum thar way for several days.
until or, Neblett, Of Stayton, came
after him We understand that he
means.'o draw his fangs and keep
him for a pet,
Jewel sensing, who has had an
at'ack OF fever, Is able 10 be ou,
again.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night al Oak Grove church.
Miss Jessie Sensing who has been
very Ill with typhoid teyer.s in Nash.
vllle, TIE past several weeks, we
iesrTi Is Improving some, but is ys;
very low.
! A singing class is being conduct
Cd al White Oak Flats by Huber
| o kain,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Appointments Of N.
E. Church, South.

! Below are the appointments 0
tbs Dickson district Of the NJ. Il
church, South. made BY BishoI
Mnrah at the close oi the annua
conference at Pulaski Monday:
Dickson district--J. +. Black
wood. presiding elder. Bascam mis-
sion. w. l.. Armstrong; Rellsharg
mission, I, A. Covington, Bold
Spring mission. ]. q, Crigger, sup
ply; Centregille station, Geo. l.
Beale: Charlotte circuit. W. l..
Harwell; Cumberland circuit, w.
IL. Lowell; Cumberland Farnaee,
circuit. ]. c, Roberts, Dickson
station, John Dures,; Dover circuit,
). Ill. Parks; Erin circuit, G. w.
Naeklss; Goodrich circuit. 0. ].
smith, supply; Little Lot mission,
Z. s, Wilson; McEwen circuit,
Allen Miller; Pisgah aud EbeneEer.
/, W. Parrish; Standing Rock cir
cult, We, Mathis, supply; Stewart
mission, A. Z. Mays; Tharp mis-.
SION. oma Charles; Waverly station.
W, Weskl@y; White Bluff circuit.
W. c. Fountain, supply; yellow
Creek circuit. NJ. X. Harwell.
Rev. W, j. Collier, former pastor
oi the church at this place. was
seEt to Franklin as presiding elder
ot that district, Rev. II. b. Blue.
Iormer presiding elder Of this dis.
lric, was sent 10 Lebanon dis,rie,
az presiding elder,
Rev. 7. Il. Freeman. former pas
tor Of the Bold Spring circuit, was
sent TO Laiavette mission, in Gal
Ia,in district, Rev. Il :. Fielder
was sent to Linden mission.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Assignment OF Preachers
in NJ. E. Conference,

The Central Tennessee Conferenc,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
closed their four days annual sea
Nion here Saturday night at wbicI
! time the following assignment o
preachers was made by BishoE
Henderson:
Baxter District. +. Blanken
horn, district superintendent; Bax.
ter, W. l.. Hart; Baxter circuit,
supplied by j. A, Coleman; Buffalo
Valley. 7 Il. Ramsey; Brydston. ].
w. st. John; Devotion, c. W.
Clayton; Hayesville, supplied by
w NJ. Tessley; Hollow Springs,
supplied by w. A. Trammel; Mag.
gard and Red Springs, J. B, Dick.
ems; Monroe. l.. p. Reader; Sparta,
K. h. Starnes Tullahoma, ID, l..
Proctor.
La Srencehug District-B. w,
Blessing, district superintendent,
Clifton, w. W. Clayton; Crowson,
10 be Supplied; Cypress Inn. sup
piled by J. H. Blackwood; Dickson.
I. J. Stricklin; Greenwood, A. l..
Wheatley; Lawrenceburg, +, NJ
Nunnelly; Martin Mills, r. NJ
Weaver; Rover, j. NJ. Clayton;
Shelbyville. ID. P. Hart; Summer.
town to be supplied; Waynesboro,
c. NJ, Warden; Wheel, J. c, Richey;
White Bluff, T. J. Stricklin,
McLemoresyilIe Dis.rict-Virgil
PaiFord, district superintendent
Adamsvillei supplied by +. r, Con.
dor Big Sandy, J. n. Farmer
Friendship to be supplied; Hollow
Rock. $. S, Hately; Huntingdon,
q, w Florence Lexington, Ii, p.
Keathley; Mcl.emoresyille. c. L
Elliott; Parsons, Thomas Orman,
Sardis, supplied by w. A. Dickson;
Savannah and Walnut Grove. b, +.
neaton.
Atsthe closing business Of the con-
ference, Rev. II. 2. keathley, chair.
man ot the Resolution committee,
read the following resolution which
vas unanimously adopted;
From the time oi the adjourn. |
ment ot each annual conference
session, We as members !eok for
ward to the time and place VIXEN
we hope 10 meet again. VS. were |
glad when the time came for Nv 70 |
wind our way 10 the beautiful little |
cityot Dickson. Our stay has been
pleasant, indeed. We have en-.
ioyed sweet fellowship, not only
with each other as members, Of our
brotherly central Tennessee confer.
ence, but IN the most excellent
homes where we have been SO
kindly entertained in every possible
way Before the time comes for
us to say another sad good.by and
ye our fields OF toll and labor,
We wish to express TO the good
people OF Dickson our heartiest
thanks for their kindness To US, to
Bro. T. J. Stricklin, the faithful
pastor, for his uutiring efforts 10
make US comfortable and happy"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Toned up Whole System.

chamberlain's Tablets have
done more for me than ever dared
hope for, writes Mrs, Esther Mae
Baker. Hpencerport. N. Y, Il used
several bottles Of these tablets q
lew months ago. They not only
cured me 81 bilious attacks, sick
headaches and that tired out feeling.
but toned up my whole system
F0f sale byHii dealers. .--ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
Bankrupt Sale.

On Wednesday, Oct, q, at /
o'elock. p. M. will offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder the
entire stock Of goods. including
fixtures. now In bankruptcy by
Chas. Ray, located In the Penseccst
building; aiso wagons and inple.
nents in the Rogers warehouse,
vacant lots, $4,000 pike stock
Terms, cash. A.. G. HUGHEs,
Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
MRS. II. J. ANDERSON. .

Mrs. NJ. ]. Anderson, aged 7g
years, died last Friday morning al
the home Of her daugher, Mrs. r.
b. Bates, in West Dickson She
had only been sick a few days
having suffered a stroke Of paralysis
She had been a resident OF Dick,
son about IL years, having moved
here from Anderson's Bend in Hiok'
man county.
She ls survived by four children
Her remains were laid TO rest in
Union Cemetery Saturday after
noon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16

Rer,ha, the ls-month old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Upton,
died at their home in West Dick.
son last Friday, Of stomach trouble.
rhe little rema ms were taken 10
Maple Grove. Saturday for inter.
ment.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
A Fine Horse.

viii always bring a fancy price,
but he must he healihy-to be
fancy he must digest what he eats,
Il. A. Thomas Stock Remedy is
guaranteed ,o keep him healthy
try il once, You will always use it.
Guaranteed by Anderson Hard
ware 90 adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16
No. i0S77
Trrasury Drpartmrnt
osnift uf GnnptpIir af the GarrsnB
Washir gton, .. G.,
tuly &. 1914.

lllhrrrab. by satisfactory evi.
dence presented TO the under
signed, il has been made to appear
that the The Dickson National
Bank" in the Town Of Dickson, in
the County OF Dickson. and State
Of Tennessee, has complied with
all the provisions OF the Statutes
of the United States. required to
be complied with before an asso-
ciation shall be authorized to com
mence the business OF Banking.
Num iherrfnrr /. Thomas P,
Kane, Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency. do hereby certify that
The Dickson National Bank. in
the Town OF Dickson. in the
County OF Dickson, and State OF
Tennessee, is authorized to com
mencc the business OF Banking
a. provided in Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Re.
vised Statutes OF the United States.
Conversion Of the Dickson
State Ba nix. Dickson.
Ten ncssee
IN ies.smnug ntrffnf witness my
hand and Seal Of Office this Sixth
day Of July. 1914.
(seal) r. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller II iie Currency.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16

I have some Che stnus and Mul-
be-y fence posts for sale. Will
furnish them 10 ord or.
Thos. Herhison,
Dickson, r. 8.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16

Mn, Cora Street IL now doing
/ Drsas.makinS II the Rex Dry Goods
Stors. mo.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-16

Mary who were VI deaths docr
now live and work--they took
Lung.vita.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-10
Members Of Union with Ladies and
Fellow Workers Feast and
Have an Evening Of
Pleasure
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
ENTfRTAINS CROWD
Rscitations and Addresses with
Good Music by Orchestra
Union Principles are
Stressed by Speakers

With 200 or more in attendance
members OF the chickasha Transfers
union, together with their ladies and
delegates to the Trades Council, last
night at Union Labor hall, released an
absolutely new film in the history Of
their organization. when they staged
banquet, accompanied by an enter
tainment which was hugely enjosea
by all present.
Primarily il was an evening Of plea
sure, thoroughly enjoyed by all. but
the serious note was not lacking. be-
ing struck by several speakers who
touched upon the grave problems and
conditions which confront the work
ingman,
R. ]. Crane, president of the union,
officiated as master of ceremonies,
opening the program with a few appro-
pirate remarks III which he explained
the nature Of the occasion and init
mated strongly that everybody was ex-
peeted to have a good time. Recita-
tions by Misses Dorothy Belcher. Ellen
Burch and Lois raimer proved very
entertaining and were generously .ap-
plauded Excellent music was fur
nished throughout the evening by c.
H. Kemper and his orchestra, compos-
ed Of Allan H. Ross. Thomas Davis,
Frank Elliott and G. F. Burk
A. W Bennett devoted his talk
chiefly to the American Federation Of
Labor, using chart 10 illustrate how
the various unions are organized and
grouped about the contral body to
make an efficient working army. Mr..
Benefits talk was Instructive and he.
sides his defense of organized labor
and its principles. he provoked plenti
ful applause BY some pretty compli
ments directed to the ladies' present.
Solidarity of Labor was the theme
Of Mrs. Eva Alice Powell's address
during which she showed the unity ol
| interests among all workingmen and
argued for cooperative action for the
| common good
/ John w Duff was introduced as th'
artillery OF the laDor unions of Chick
| asha.7 and while disclaiming his titl'
to this distinction. he illustrated th'
continued on Page So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-10
DIST. COURT
WILL OPEN
HERE MON.
Two Murder Cases on the Docket
and las Civil Cases are Set
for Trial During the
Term

A venire Of al Jurors has been called
to report on Monday morning Tor ser
vice al the regular January term Of
the district court, now in session, and
in which, for the past two days has
been heard motions and court cases.
The dockes as a whole is heavy with
l4S civil cases and about 20 criminal
in which ale listed two murder cases.
The docket has been so arranged that
il viii net require the presence OF GER
tain officials for the week OF January
10. at which time the fremont case
will be tried at Lawton. Subpoenas
have already been issued to the Chick
asha witnesses for that case, with in.
siructions to report at Lawton on Jan
uary 10. and from all indications at
this time, the case viii go to bat as
sscheduled
The case Of the State vs. Willie
Thomas. charged with the murder Of
his father. was scheduled to be heard
early in the present term. but at this
time the action has been passed, pend
ing an investigation Of the court as to
the condition OF Mrs. Thomas. mother
Of the accused who is in hospital
az Oklahoma City. critically ils Word
has been received here from Oklahoma
City that it win be impossible for Mrs.
Thomas to go on the witness stand al
this time
Chas. Bashara, charged with the
murder OF Col Selby at Tuttle. will
be tried the first Monday in February,
according TO the setting of that case
Now pending in the criminal court OF
appeals at Oklahoma City, is an ap
peal from Judge Bailey's decision, re
fusing bail to the Assirian.
Also. on January Is. Lee Williams
alias Dan Smiley. a negro, the far
famed possum hunter. who is alleged
to have bilked sums OF money from
unsuspecting law firms over 0klaho
ma, the money to be used to bury his
son who had been killed in stree
car accident in Muskogee In each in
stance, he mortgaged list Of nron
erty, amcag which were two cows.
wagon and other articles. all of whicl
he did not possess He had just com
pleted a year in the penitentiary whei
he was arrested early in November b.
John c. Lewis and brought here to an
swer to a similar charge. Since Ma
tine he has been regular boarde
at the Grady county hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-10
TEST WELL
NEAR ALEX
PROPOSED
Ben liur Company Acquires Large
Lease Acreage and Plans to
Start Drilling in Near
Future

Released this morning was informa-
tion concerning further oil develop
ment along the Washita river east Of
'chickasha. which announcement was
made that the Ben Hur on and Gas
company win driil on block OF leases
near Alex.
The holdings Of this company have
formerly been confined to the Duncan
district but a deal was consummated
this morning whereby the Ben Hur
people take over 6OOO acres Of leases
from A. ". Cooper. J. A. Corzine and
L. l.. Laws OF Alex. The holdings
cover acreage a little south and EAST
OF Alex. which makes an important
addition to the chain Of test wells be-
tween Chickasha and Lindsay
For the past several weeks. the der
rick timbers. tools and machinery for
the Ben Hur wen near Duncan. have
been in that city, but owing to the al
most impossible roads in that section,
the stuff has never been hauled to the
location. The entire outfit. which is
standard throughout, viii be reloaded
on the cars and re-shipped to Alex.
early next week. hauled at once TO the
location for use in the Alex develop
ment
II is planned to have the derrick
builders ea the job as socn as the
timbers can be placed on the ground,
that work on the derrick may begin at
once Drilling viii commence as soon
as possible. probably within 80 days.
Just the location Of the well as to sec
tion has not been stated as yet
It is stated that the surface indica.
tions in the Alex section are exception
ally good and oil men have expressed
their opinions that from chickasha
east. the development will SHOW a
great oil field
Starting the chain from Cbickasha,
is the Alberta property, with derrick
erected and their machnery shipped
some days ago from Tulsa. confirma
tion OF the shipment was received by
Pate Jones some days ago end the
same Is now expected to arrive al
Lucille daily.
The Chickasha OIL aad Development
company now drilling on the property
OF the Lindsay Oil and Gas company
have reached a depth Of sometime
over 400 feet and have experienced. 81
far. very little trouble
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-10
COMP PANIES
CRITICISED
IN REPORT

Telegram by United Press
Washington, Jan. Severe criti-
cism Of the Calumet mine owners for
the treatment Of both strikers and
strike-breakers was cdDsSined in a re-
port made by ~. department Of labor
today.
Five propositions for mediation, all
Of which the operators refused TO CON
slider We're set forth in the report
Only passing reference was made to
the Christmas eve tragedy
Three department investigators We're
sent in an endeayor to end the strike.
They gathered the facts and conditions
contained in the report
The report stated that many strike
breakers swore that they told there
was no strike when they were engaged
at the agencies and while they ar
rived, guarded by deputies and sol
diers, they were not allowed TO leave
the bunk houses at the mine and were
otherwise mistreated.
The investigators reported that the
large companies made extremely large
profits. II was stated that the reason
the companies rejected the offers Of
mediation was because they would not
deal with the Western Federation of
Minters CT have any Of its members in
their employ.
The report said II was not shown
that the strikers used any firearms in
any riots but that number were kill
ed or injured by armed guards.