davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
MAIL CONTRACT BE RE-LET.
Present Contract of Elk City Sites
Stage Co. Will be Cancelled.

The Stites-Elk City mail contract,
which has been held the past ten
months by Frank j. Rye, now serving
sentence at Boise for the murder of
his wife at Elk City, will be re-let, ac-
cording to notices which are posted in
the post office at this point and along
the route. All bids must be in by April
81 and the new contract will take eff
feet on May 16 of this year.
Bids are called for on an entirely
different basis than the one under
which the present carrier is now OPP
peratinIg Under the present contract
the contractor was permitted to send
the grain for his own stage stock by
parcel post and this has been done. The
postage on fifty pound sack of grain
in the first zone is "a cents while the
contractor received two cents pound
or ST. for hauling the same package
Some of the grain was billed to Clear
water, where it was rolled and Their
re billed to Elk City. On these ship
ments the contractor received double
compensation of 81 per hundred ant
paid in postage $2.16 per hundred
pounds.
All of this will be changed now a
the contractor is not allowed to re
ceive parcel post, either directly or in
directly along the mail route. 1t i
expected that number of bids will b.
submitted under the new call.-Stite
ENTERPRISE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE UN.
DER AN ORDER OF SALE.

Harvey J. High, plaintiff VS.. Orlando
H. Greer and Flora A. Greer, his wife,
defendants, IS.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State
Of Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, on the 25th day of March, 1915
in the above entitled action, wherein
Harvey J. High, the above named
plaintiff obtained a Judgment an6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
INDIANS WANT TIME EXTENDED.

1t is just recently developed that an
effort is being made by the different
Indian Tribes to have the terms of the
treaty, as to the issuing of trust pat
ents, extended for another long period.
This action, if favorably acted upon
by Congress, would work hardship on
people that are located upon the differ
ent reservations, in the carrying on of
schools and roads. For instance, in
Idaho, Lewis and Nez Perez counties,
are several hundred thousand acres of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01

No. o442s, for sWA NEA, WIZ SEA
Sec. is and NWH NEA, Section %,
Township rs N, Range l E., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des.
cribed, before G. j. Wright, U. 8. Com
missioner; at White Bird, Idaho, ON
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 3.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
March 8, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Il. Clark, Of Lucille, Idaho, who, on
April 10, 1912, made homestead entry,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
ANALYSIS OF BLACK SAND.
Besides Gold Salmon River Black Sand
Contains Other Valuable Minerals.

All is not gold that glitters but
nevertheless the gold may be present
in actuality and some Of the other ele
ments may be of such value that they
may be exchanged for gold. A recent
analysis of Salmon River Black sand
made by the U. S. Geological Service
shows that in ton Of black sand the
following are found in the quantities
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
TO TRADE FOR GRANGEVILLE
PROPERTY.

Will trade five room house and two
lots for larger house. Address Box 9l2,
Grangeville, Idaho. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01

the 14th day of April, 1915.
Claimant nam, s as witnesses:
Melvin E. Sewell, Ferris Roberts,
Jas. NJ. Baker, Hayden B. Jenkins all
of Lucille, Idaho.
42-6 Henry Heitfeid Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01


Garnet .................. l13.00 lbs.
Onvlne .................. 5o.9o IDS.
Mozanite .................. 1858 lbs.
Zlrcon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l22.O4 lbs.
Quartz Observation-Disclosures. 1908 lbs.
The commercial values of the various
constituents as above noted are given
as follows:
Magnetic IS 800 to S 500 per ton
Chromite -. $4,000 to $4,000 per ton
Garnet .... $4,000 to $4,000 per ton
Mozanite ...-. 9 to- Is cents per lb.
The analysis shows that each ton of
sand contains $234.34 in gold, and of
course this estimate is made from the
sample analysed. Magnetic, above
mentioned is an important ore of iron,
being ~ per cent iron and is used in
making the magnetic lamp, flaming
arc lamp. 1t also has otner commercial
uses. Chromate or chromite is another
iron compound which has commercial
uses mostly in the making of steel.
Olivin or Divine, is the same as chry-
solite and peridot and is a brittle olive
green, transparent to translucent mag
nesium iron silicate and is used as q
gem when transparent and of good size
Being in fine state in the black
sand it has no commercial value. Moza
mite has uses in chemistry. Zircon is :
gem and is so used when found in large
flawless state. Certain salts are OBJ
tanned from it which give it the com
mercial value noted above. Garnet i
the flawless state is used as gem bu
in the state in which it is found in tbs
black sand has no value as gem ant
receives it commercial value from othe
uses.
So you see from the above that blacl
sand itself has other uses aside from
the fact that the miner takes it as al
indication of the presence of gold
Black sand is found in the Salmon
Snake and Clearwater rivers in grea
quantities and as indicated it's value
considerable. The only difficulty ha
been in finding method of obtainin
and separating it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01

Insurance. Carrots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13
some Figures About
rarmS and Forests

According to recent compilation OF
the department Of agriculture, approx
mately l,Y0O,0O0,00U acres represents
the lOtai land area OF the United
states. Uf tins area about S7s,0OU,OUU
acres or 40 per cent OF the total is In
tarmg. Only little over hall Of this
tarm land IS improved.
.Ot the total land area, Of Oregon,
81, ,lSS,000 acres, 10 per cent Of 1885,
900 acres is la farms, Ut this Iarn
land approximately 4,215,OO0 acres is
improved farm land, which is per
cent of the total.
In Washington the total land area
is estimated 10 be 42,775,0U0 acres, Of
which ~ per cent or ll,fl2,0J0 acres
is in farms. Approximately 6,373,0OO
acres Of this farm land is improved,
which is 10 per cent Of the total.
In 1906, the first law was passed Civ.
ing the several states a share in the ma.
tlonal forest income. The first allot
ment made TO Oregon under this law
was $3.50; the last fiscal year gave
Oregon s69,545 as It's share Of this Ia.
come. Washington s first allotment
under tuis law in 1905 was u ,D23,
while the state s share at the end Of
the last fiscal year was j2,423.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13
POSLAM GREAT
TO SO0THE ANY
INFLAMED SKIN

Poslam does remarkable work In
clearing eomplexions, oftontimes over
night; so0thes inflamed skin, banshes
that aggrayatibg feeling Of unrest;
takes out the soreness. The same rapid
healing power which Poslam exerts in
Eases Of stubborn Eczema will serve
you, II you will but employ IL, 10 be
rid of similar affections or dsordered
conditions Of the skin. Minor troubles
usually require but few applications.
Pimples are quickly reduced.
As 70 soaps, you should know that
Poslam Soap is an absolutely safe soap
for tender, sensitive skin--a daily de-
light for Toilet and Bath.
For samples, send ! cents in stamps
10 Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
2Jth street, New York City. Sold by
oil druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13

game between Salem high and New
berg high. This game win be played
on Willamette athletic field beginning
at 2;30 O'Clock saturday afternoon,
and the boys aready have sort of sua.
picioa the Newberg team will be easy.
The Friday evening rally will begin
with serpentine dance on the busi-
ness streets of the city about 1880
o clock, in which fully 400 high school
students will participate, followed by
q rally bonfire on the high school ath.
letic field.
The date for tho reception to tho
freshman class has not been definitely
settled, but it is sure thing that
about 1880 O'Clock Friday evening the
High school students will do serpen
tine with all sorts Of twists and quirks
that have never been seen before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13

A glance at the list of awards in the
textile and domestic science depart
ments Of the state fair this year shows
that Marion county, and especially Sa'
lem women, were well rewarded for
their skin. The lions share Of awards
fell to the most skilled in these de-
partments and many repeated their sue.
cesses Of last year.
The following is the complete Bst;
Glass 100.
Hemstitched tea cloth: lst, Elene l..
Fawk, Salem; 2nd, Mrs. r. G. Bishop,
Salem.
Waist: No awards
Corset cover: 1st, Cassie Hill Thomp'
son, Albany.
Baby dress; LIST, Mrs. Ray c. Baker,
salem; End, Mrs. Jessie verclaer Sa'
lem.
Fancy apron: LIST, Mrs. Kastenborder,
Salem; 2nd, Lillian Peacock, Albany.
Set Of bed linen: lst, Lora Poltz,
Albany; 2nd, Mrs. ]. L. Tomlinson, sa'
lem.
Set table linen: lst, no award; End,
Mrs. r. H. Grinsted, Albany.
Any other garment showing superior
workmanship: lst, Mrs. W. II. Parker
Salem; Myrtle NJ. Wilson, Salem.
Glass 106.
Apron; lat, Elene l.. Fawk Salem !
2nd, Mrs. r. II. Grinsted, Albany.
Child's dress: LIST, Mrs. Clara Cheo
die, Lebanon.
Suit Of underwear; lst, Mrs. r. H.
Grinsted, Albany.
Night dress: 1st, Elene l.. Fawk,
Salem.
Any other garment showing superior
workmanship. Mrs. R. H Grinstcd, Al.
bany.
Glass 107.
Centerpiece Kensington; LIST, Mrs.
Ray G. Baker, Salem; End, Mrs. T. j..
Perkins. Portland, Ore.
Centerpiece on white linen, Kensing.
ton; LIST. Mrs. Margaret siitt. Port
landi End, Mrs. VIM. Graham, Silver
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13
Marion County Women
Win Most AlUards in
Textile Department

Centerpieee on brown linen and short
stitch. LIST, Mrs. Loretta May, Salem
End, Mrs. T. c. Connell, Lents
Lunch cloth, Kensngton, on white
linen: lst, Bertha Hunt, Portland; End
Mrs. Roy c. Baker, Salem.
Lunch cloth, half solid on white lin
en-; lst, Mrs. H. F. Way, Oregon City
Dresser scarf on white linen; 2nd
Mrs. Geo. Mark, Los Angeles,
Dresser scarf on brown linen; lst
Emma Green, Turner; End, Mrs. j. A.
Applegate, Salem.
Table runner on brown linen; lst
Mrs. II. W. Riesdel, Turner; End, Mrs
jefferson Myers, Portland.
Sofa pillow conventional; LIST, Mrs
Geo. Mark, Los Angeles; End, Bertha
Hunt, Portland.
Sofa pillow long and short stitch
LIST, Mrs L r.. Edmundson, Salem; End
Mrs. c. l.. England, Candy.
Sofa pillow, Kensington, or solid
Mrs. f. y. Shafcr, Salem; End, Mrs. e.
II. Emundson, Salem.
Sofa pillow, cross stitch; lst, Mrs
Kate Bagswell, salemi 2nd, Elene L
Fawk, Salem.
Display Of fancy bags, no less than
four: 1st, Elene /. Fawk, Salemi 2nd,
Mrs. Kate Bagswell, Salem.
Display Of cross stitch, three or more
pieces: Mrs. Kate Bngswell, Salem.
Display Of sofa pillows, not less than
five: LIT. Mrs. T. C. Conncll, Lents;
2nd. Mrs. Bessie Shearer Salem.
Glass l0s.
Collection needlework by club, not
less than 10 pieces or more than 10
pieces: LIST, Priscilla club, by Mrs. a. L.
Brown: 2nd, Richmond Sewing club,
Mrs. A. Pierce.
Display of embroidery done in wools;
lst. Miss Edna Josse, Salem.
Display Of three or more pieces OF
any Kind Of work done by woman over
30 wears Of age: 1st, Mrs X. :. Munro
portland: End, Mrs. NJ. A. Gill, salem.
Display Of three pieces handieraft'
must be unusunl, such as rug or basket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13

Mrs. Hattie White, Salem.
Lunch cloth, French and eyelet: LIST
Mrs. F. l.. Purvine, Salem; End Mrs
Grace Il. Rife, Portland.
Lunch cloth, French embroidery: lst
Mrs. Fred r. Waters, Salem; End, Mrs
+. L. Purvine, Salem.
Lunch cloth, satin stitch: LIST, Mrs
Augusta Adams, Montaville; 2nd, Mrs
Loretta May, Salem.
Lunch cloth, Hardanger: lst, Mrs
Buelah A. Miller, Halsey; End, Mrs
G NJ. Wade, Dilly.
Tea cloth, French and eyelet: LIST,
Anga 0stby, Salem; End, Mrs. Russell
Stephenson, Portland.
Tray cloth, French and eyelet;. 1st,
Mrs. Jeff Myers, Portland.
Lunch cloth, seven pieces: lst Mrs.
Grace 4. Riefe, Portland; 2nd, Mrs.
Jeff Myers, Portland.
Sofa pillow, French and eyelet: LIST,
Mrs. NJ. W. Chapman, Salem; 2nd, FL.
enc L. Fawk, Salem.
Sideboard scarf, French and eyelet;
LIST, Mrs. Clara l.. Thorne, Portland !;
End, Mrs. Grace +. Riefe, Portland.
Sideboard scarf, satin stitch: LIST,
Elene l.. Fawk, salem; End, Ruth
Thompson Banks, Albany.
Dresser scarf, French and eyelet:
LIST, Mrs Kate Bagswell, Portland End,
Mary DeMuth, Salem.
Dresser scarf, Hardanger: LIST, Mrs.
Anna Wiedershold, Portland; end, Mrs.
II. A. Abbot, Portland.
Pin cushion, French and eyelet: LIST,
Mrs. Edna Schumacher, Jefferson; End,
Elene l.. Fawk, Salem.
Pair embroidery pillow slips, (small
figures). lst, Mrs. s. +. Rnchart,
Portland; End, Mrs. Russell Stephens,
Portland
Pair embroidery pillow slips, (large
figures: lst, Mrs ID. X. Yantis, Port.
land: 2nd, Anna Yantfs, Salem.
Pair embroidered fowls: LIST, Mrs
Edna Schumacher, Jefferson; End, Mrs.
Kate Bagswell, Portland.
Single embroidered towels: lst, Jo.
sephine Bowers, salem; End, Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop, Salem.
Set bed linen, three pieces; LIST, Mrs
Loretta May, salem; End, Mrs Edna
Schumacher, Jefferson.
Set table linen: lst, Mrs. j. l.. Tom.
linson, Albany.
Set embroidered underwear, three
pieces: 1st, Mrs Loretta May, Salem.
Night gown, French embroidered;
lst, Mrs. W. Boone, salemj 2nd, yeda
May Cross, Salem.
CONTINUED on Page Beyen.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS is USED

The genuine old reliable Hood 5 Sar-
saparilla eorrects the acid condition Of
the blood and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. II drives out rheumatism because
lit cleanses the blood
1t has been successfully used for for
ty years in many thousands of eases
the world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss of appetite
rheumatism, stomach and kidney troub
les, general debility and all ills arising
from impure, impoverished, devitalized
blood
II unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get q bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your nearest
druggist. You will be pleased with
the results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13
< DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY7
( LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH
. Z 4 4 < 4 4 Il 4 4 y 4 4 +

II is an unusual thing for druggist
to sell medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money If IL does not cure
Yet this Is the way Danial j. Fry, the
popular druggist, is selling Mi'o.na, the
standard dyspepsia remedy.
Never before has he had so large a
number Of customers tell him that a
medicine has been successful as with
Mi.o.na. People who few months ago
looked like walking skeletons have put
on flesh and today are ruddy and Wig.
orous with perfect digestion and good
health.
There is no longer any need for any
one suffering or making their friends
suffer on account Of dyspepsia. Mi-o-na
can always be relied upon. The per-
eentage Of cures is so great that there
Is little risk to Daniel ]. Fry In guar
anteeing TO return the money II the
medicine does not relieve. And he
stands ready to do so without any ques'
tionB.
Headaches, all forms Of indigestion,
speeks before the eyes, dizzy feeling,
poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all
forms Of liver trouble are helped by
Mio.na. A few days treatment should
show considerable gain in health while
complete cure often follows rapidly.
These days are the best in the whole
year for the enjoyment Of good health,
and Mi.o-na will put you In such perfect
condition that you can enjoy every
minute Of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13
MEXICAN TROUBLES
ARE FAR FROM ENDED
Professor Says Zapata and
Villa VIII Continue To
Fight Indefinitely

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 3.--Recognition
of General Carranza as provisional
president of Mexico was today declared
by political student and teacher to be
futile and certain to prolong the strug-
gle in Mexico.
In an article, "Chaos and Mexico, -
appearing today in "Brass Taeks,' a
university publication, DIR. David p.
Barrows, professor of political science,
in the University of California, declared
neither villa nor Zapata will ever
yield TO Carranza, even though the
weight of the United States is thrown
into the scale.
" Both are capable OF keeping up a
prolonged struggle during which thous-
ands of Mexican lives must be sacri-
ficed, states DR.. Barrows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13

work: 1st, w. Robbins, Salem; End
Lizzie JESSIE. Salem.
Glass IUy.
Centerpiece, French and eyelet; lst
Mrs, c. l.. McNary, Salem; End, Mrs. h
Anderson, Portland.
Centerpiece, satin stitch lst, Lor
raine staley, Salem; End, Mrs. c. J.
McNary, Salem.
Centerpiece, Hedabo; 1st, Mrs. j. L
Tomlinson, Albany; End, Mrs. F. Bruhn
Amity.
Centerpiece, Hardanger: LIST, Mrs
W. D. Henry, Salem; 2nd, Mrs. c. W
Sawyer, Salem.
Centerpiece, Roman cutwork: 1sti
Mrs. S. l.. Rinehart, Portland; 2nd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13
Have Bonfire In Advance
May Not Need 1t Later

The big rally and bonfire to be held
by the students of the high school Fri
day evening is not to celebrate any.
thing like reception, but something
far more strenuous, that of the football
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-13

Continued on Page seyen.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
CHANGES ARE SLIGHT
IN. THE WAR DISTRICTS
%, AssocIArsn rrass,


LONDON, ain. 19.-Though both
the British and French press continue
20 discuss the probability OF a fresh
German attempt to break through
the French line, barring thu way to
Paris the Germans so far havo failed
to fellow u ptheir success in the re-
gion of Soissons The German
troops are remaining more or less
inactive beyond the Aisne and the
only activity in the last "a hours has
been the bombardment OF st. Paul.
No one believes. however, that the
lighting at Scissors is over. Both
sides apparently are bringing up re-
endorsements and some stiff encoun-
ters soon should develop.
There also has been no change to
speak Of in the eastern arena barring
some Russian gains on the central
Poland front. The Russiang claim to
have obtained good foothold in
Transylvania. As the Russian men,
ace to Hungary becomes more Of a
reality reports that Hungary is seek
ing q separate peace are being reviv-
ed in London. None of these reports
however. can be confirmed. The new
Austro-G German offensive against Ser
via has not materialfzed thus far but
reports persist that Austrian forces
are being concentrated on the Ser
Wan frontier and that an Offensive
movement is imminent. The Servians
in the meantime are said to be pre-.
pairing strong entrenchments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
AN ACTIVE OFFENSIVE
BY GERMAN TROOPS

q. ~
AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan.
19..H Heavy artillery lighting has
been going on since early Monday
around Ypres. where the Germans
have taken an active offensive" says
g Slius correspondent. "Thelr ef-
forts to occupy Ypres have thus far
been unsuccessful Many fresh Brit
ish troops have ARRIVED at this front. I"
3 A Ascorrespondent at Selzaets near
Client wires that the Germans have
issued proclamations forbidding the
inhabitants to discuss the war under
penaltY, of heavy fine or long Inn
prisonrfent. Some of the inhabitants
have already been punished. the cor
respondent says. In fact, the pris-
ons are flied, not with ordinary Grim
inals, but with citizens who have un-
Willingly been guilty of some infrac-
ton of the numerous German pro-
scriptions."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
IlNSUR "A NC CE MEN
ASSEMBLE HERE
made in policy contracts.

made in policy contracts.
The following agents have arriy-
ed and will be here until tomorrow
at noon: F. c. Neikirk, II Hunt
ington; Miss Anna Russell. of Fair
mont: o.. c. Butcher, of Parkers-
burg; Guy Clayton, Of Warrington;
r. l.. Finlayson, of Shinnston; Cap
tain George G. Steele, Of Morgan
town; c. s.. Jarvis, Of Fairmint; j.
N. Farrell, of Belington; j. d.
Starkey, OF Parkersburg; w. P. Will
liams. OF yolga: Carl Sexton, of
Buckhannon; w. r. Smith, of Wes-
ton: W. 9. Hefner. Of Burnsville;
G.. r. Sprigg. of Sutton; H. c. Shaw,
of Thomas: Eugene Brown, of Terra
Alta: L. d. Reed and T. n. Werlich.
of Kingwood. and A. e. N. Means, of
Grafton. Leon G. Hoffheimer and
Charles d. Johnston, local agents oi
the society. are also present. Sena.
tor A. K. Thorn, OF this city, who
has represented the Equitable for
nine years and who is now d mem:
Der of the society's Veteran Legion,
has been invited to be present and
to deliver an address.
The Wheeling agency OF the
Equitable Life has always led al.
over the country in volume OF new
business delivered and paid for. The
total paid-for production in 1914
was $2,366, 900. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
ALONG WITH THREE SAILING
VESSELS IN BAY Of SINOTE
BATTLE
With Stones and Guns is En-
gagged in by Strikers and
Police Officers.

i R;oo o5EvtlLT, N, ]. Jan. rs Four
teen uten were shct, four of them be-
ing mottally wounded, In a pitched
battle between $50 striking 1aborers
and fifty deputy sheriffs at the plant
OF the American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Company here today.
The fight occurred wlhen the strfk-
ers stopped a Central Railroad OF New
Jersey train from Edzabea to
see is the train brought strsk kebreakers
: to the plant There were no strike
breakers aboard. But a few. Office en1-
ployes who were passengers started
an o,ltcry apparently believing thai
the strikers intended to harm them.
In answer to the cail fifty deputy
shediffs armed with rifles and revolv-
ers ran 10 the scene from the com
pany,s plant, where they had been
stationed for tho last two weeks A
general encounter between the deptl-
ties and the strikers fc!lowed. At first
only stones we're used. Then some.
one fired Shot. This was the sigma
for fuxillade which came apparent.
ly from both sides. None Of the depu-
ties was injured but many OF tllt
strikers fell. Most of the woundet
men were shot through the legs as
the deputies fired low.
. The strikers dispersed, some ol
them carrying the wounded men
away. The four most seriously
wounded were taken to a hospital a
Ftazafbeth not far. away. 1t was sait
that these men probably would die.