davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
CADETS TO PLAY
AT SAND SPRINGS
Hardest Game Of Season
for Bateman's Squad
This Afternoon

TWO undefeated football eieyens
will go together Al sand Springs
this afternoon when the doughty
cadets from the oklahoma Military
academy at Ciaremore take on
Coach Bateman's san Springs high
school squad
Sand Springs and the cadets alike
have had nothing but victory so far
this season each having won six
games in a row. The soldiers have
achieved such notable successes as
defeating Muskogee high 35 to 0 and
the Chilocco Indians 2i 10 o. Sand
springs hadn't been fully extended
until Bartlesville came last wceS,
and the Washington county boys
We're humblcd. 22 TO 6, after they
had taken an early lead.
Proud though the Sand Springs
followers are at the victories OF
their team defeat at the hands
az tho cadets would not surprise
them. The big idea az sand Springs
| is 90 "Eo down fighting. n we must
| go down They'll give the cadet,
q run cor their money even II they
| do lose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
LEGAL.
(publshed in tie Tulsa Daily Vol
November ~, is aud IS 1891. Wor
Publishing Company Publisher.)
NOTICE TO BfDpERg

(Publshed In tile Tulsa Daily Void
November u, ls aud IS. 1871. World
Publishing Company Publisher,)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The Board " Education OF the CITY Of
Tulsa, okla, viii receive sealed bids az
their offices IN the Central High school
building % said city, up until ~ o'clock
noah Tuesday, November 22nd, 1891. f1f
the furnishing OF all materials and the
performance OF all labor IN the erection
and completion OF the following buildpgsi
BID NO. I: one Auditorium Building
10 be located az the Celia Clinton school
BID NO. 2; One Auditorium Building
10 be located at the jefferson school.
BID NO. . For the closing in OF ne
Central Grade School (ths frame strie-
tuFe having been built)
All work 20 be Ia accordance with the
plans and specifications and directions
which can be obtained at the offices Of
George Winkler, Architect G4-l6 Palace
Building, Tulsa, Okla.
EasA bid must BE- accompanied With .
ceruued check In the amount OF at least
81 OF the amount of each bid a. q guar.
antee that the Bidder n awarded ne
| contract enter into such contract Which
Will be satisfactory 10 the Board Of Edu'
cation and their Attorney and that he
win furnish Bond as required BY them
and the Laws OF the state OF Oklahoma
said Board OF Education reserves the
right 70 reject any or AL bids.
Board OF Education Tulsa OILS,
N W. MAYGiNNls,
,,,o .,,.,,,. President
Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Sapuipa Squad Ready
to Take on Cardinals

SprtIsI fo yh1 World
SArJLpA NuE Iu. .- Coach
Nlrll JuUr7 and his E'.. and
White Sapulpa h,gh Ryhoo, ErIs.nra
viii leave early Friday mnmnE fn,
Oklahoma CITY where they nlly
oklahoma city Friday Atnuarno.
The two teams are leaders .u INr
Central conference Hui Friday s
gamo is expected 90 decide tho
Championship. A largr party uf
rooters will accompany the team
including several from Tulsa. Final
practice was had this afternoon and
every regular is In good shape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Keifer Beats Broken Arrow.

Special to The world.
KEIFER. Nov. 1O.-Keifer high
school defeated Broken Arrow today
7 TO 6, IN hard game. The Keifer
team averages l4O pounds, and Is
desirous OF getting a game with
some eleven OF about its weight for
Thanksgiving day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
The Chnmplonslip NJ stake,

The Championship az Nthk',
with Tulsa l.. and Central Nor
NAL the uudisputgd leaders In the
race for the oklahoma IntoTcol-
leeiate conference championship
and the 1891 title virtually assured
the winner of this afternoons game
the greatest crowd that has seen
football game in Tulsa this year IL
expected to be az McNuity park this
afternoon az o'clock wnen the
referees whistle signals tor the
Kick off ~ Central achieves sue
cess u certainly will decide the title,
for there's no game remaining on
ths Central schedule that possibly
could upset the Bronze and Riue, II
T,ilsa Il turns back the Central
warriors GO practically means thr
sam, thing fog Phillips L. ot Enid
viii b0 the only important od-
Nuf-lty lett FOR Coach schmidt 81
pru,sgoE and ms Central last Woek
duy,ucd Phillips 2S tu 3. 30 ls almost
an assured tnet chat any team that
can whip Central NIl nc able TO
take tn, measure uf tine Enid eleven.
Central ,ruua 100 Tulsa s,tl
smarune urd.r ,hH .uuE ut Che de-
f,at s4mIuH....I nt 'H.Es last year
II Edmond when a.uc. Martin
.
.'''.H Nr.' t.A. IT'D.
'"'E ,,, .,,,,..l.. .,rr.
'. a. $500,
,..,,r,f pl.,l,,
3 ., tr,.. g.It .',,I H.
- 80 gr,',,,, ,rll.,
~,
,,--.,
lnA ir"'N'f Tor !
Yesterday afternoon Goa acl
Schmidt sent hts men through io'i
hnal practice prtoir lhe Nyh''al ,n
counter lht hols sn,NSu N"i "
of dash and steam and U lh,S Nyt
ou IN" verge or O. a'l'At "a, W.
bbuAS OF an ancient It|Nt .N' NJ.
showed lhAl me i''' VI N'''I n.
regular .t'l'nh'NthE. '.' Nla"'
ava hiAah NAi''''7 .'h'"'' 'h "a
h'ur 'f r.'I'i l.h'',,- pc. TO- ,.''
ana N't'n''Ab new f''E- '''l W.
nr Hrnl "hA'NHl sue '''h"v ''
bluc ana .htaTSinH 'la Nh''
tNtI} man appeared 10 '' l" Nt
TOP shape. lH.Nr h,.iIo NE uNH
AZ quarter, ana piA}-d as TIT i' ne
never mot a1 injury in h'S "N
Speed Ihat ought % De- t'7 lh''
die name. NaFin, iirrnlNh. kr''
Balloon -yuu could 80 NEh dow
the liN ana not miss one IhrN NrI
all on their toes Tor every play.
No over Confidence lhrrE
There was none ot ne oNer-'ot
fidence that sometimes has toe
noted AZ T. 4, field on the eve q
a battle. Every man on that squa
realizes that 70 beat Central toda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

An inventor has mounted a small
bar magnet on \ hinged support TO
pick up phonograph peehi@S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
nout AZ prumr1sht TonIght.

Special 60 The word,
pRUMRIGHT, Nov, Brad
ford simmons Of Drumright and
Battling Thompson OF Sapulpa,
negro heavyweight meet Friday
night Ia a l0-round bout here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

An application has been made for
"A patent for reinforced concrete
railroad cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
md Central Clash at Mcy Park Today State Collegiate HonorS
BOTH TEAMS ON EDGE
POINTED FOR BATTLE
TO DETERMINE TITLE

Orange and Black, Undefeated on Home Grounds Since
the War Will Fight Bitterly Repel Teachers; Dope
Fsvors Visitors, but Schmidt Not DiSmoyed; Kick
off at O'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

GEO. AaecuRpY.
Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

Colonial The Resan. The Tulsa Drug Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Hop They'll Line Up To-Day

.rcs-Mnltcr Impirc--"bitch IFcwrr 'i'"u ih"'s
Doctor Pcs ydon a.. of PJ Timckccpcr-M''hn line.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
obrssen Executes Rebels

Mexico City.-FIring squads at dawn
within the last few weeks have carried
out deadly work among revolutionary
leaders. The latest victim OF President
obrcgon's iron-hnnded rule was julio
+. Perez, general Of brigade In Chi
pas, who recently took up arms against
the government and was captured.
Within the Inst fortnight Mt least a
hnlf-dozen rebel leaders have been put
to death inter hastily chilled court.mar.
t'als hive found them guilty Of con.
splracy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
IAN UNION MEMBERS AccEog
TO PRESIDENTS LABOR
PLAN.
ASK HARDING TO HELP
CONFERENCE PROPOSED TO END
INDUSTRIAL TRousLEs or
ROADS AND WoRkERs.
Western x...e.er rs..a x... s.,,.s..,

Chicago. April S.-Five railroad Ia.
Dor unions with 10000 members have
submitted to President Harding's labor
plan for ending industrial disputes he
tween the roads and their workers.
proposing that the President call a
conference Of Representatives Of both
sides at which new rules governing
working conditions would be made TO
take the place Of the national agree
ments, now In dispute before the Rail
road Labor Board.
The proposal was contained In a
statement by representatives Of the
five mechanical unions and was sent
TO the President by B. II. Jewell, presi-
dent Of the railway employees depart
ment Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
1t proposed that all wages disputes
be held in allegiance pending the con-
ferences, holding that wages could be
quickly adjusted when the question Of
rules had been settled.
The telegrum was sent In response
to 4 request from President Harding
NJ the conference with Mr.. Jewell that
labor submit It's plan for ending the
ruiIroad Industrial troubles.
1t Included twelve points which were
termed 'iabor's seIf.evident and In
nlienable rights" which, 1t said, would
have to be settled at the proposed con-
ference. and specified that the national
agreements should not he discounted
10 any way pending the outcome Of
the proposed conference.
1t was suggested that the confer
ence be held under the jurisdiction Of
the railroad labor board, which would
have full authority over II.
Included In the twelve points were
the basic eIght-hour day, the right Of
collective bargaining. the right Of each
craft to decide what organization
should represent 1t In any conference
with employers and adjustment Of
proper pay" for overtime.
Among the other points are:
1.-THE protection Of employees against
determinations because Of membership
In trade unions.
1.-THE right of the majority In each
craft on each railroad to determine
what organization shall represent
them.
1.-The right Of the majority Of each
craft on each railroad to select II com
mittee or representatives who shnll
handle all grievances which mny arise
affecting all employees Of the craft In
accordance with the provisions OF the
agreement.
THE beginning and ending Of work
Ing shifts to be 30 arranged nx TO per-
init Of living arrangements by EN-
ployes and their families.
Applicants for employment ms me-
chanlcs to show that they have served
an apprenticeship Of four years or per-
formed mechanical work for similar
period.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
Murdersrs Rebel In Death c,..

Chicago.-Murderers fell out here
when six doomed men In the death
chamber rebelled and refused to drill
any longer under Carl Wnndcrer. con.
victed Of Staying ragged stranger"
Wanderer, former army lieutenant,
hns been drilling the murder squad ev.
cry day for "a week. but they went back
In their cells when IT. yelled. "Atten-
tom" "He's too hard boiled" said
Lone Wolf Ward. "What's the use Of
drilling TO death before they hang
NET" agreed Sum Cartilnelin.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Witl first re-
ports Of loss Of human life In the flood
condition which prevails In counties in
western and southwestern Oklnhomn
contained In a report from Hollis, Hnr.
mon county, that two lives were lost
near there, known damage from n
clOudburst IL increasing heavily. Rail.
rOnd nnd other traffic In that section
Is almost completely demOralixet. Rail.
road officials said eleven miles OF
truck Of the st. Louis 4 San F,apncisco
line aionR the WashItu river was prsc.
tically undermined.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
s..... R.,.rr.s :. o,.r.r,.

washington.-The attorney general
has authorized return to the heirs Of
Herman SIelcken Of New York, prop
erty valued at approximately xS,O0O..
600 seized by the alien property Gus
todiRn during the war. Al the sumo
time the return TO his widow Of her
own property. valued mt about $1,000.
900. was ordered. Both properties. II
was said, consisted mainly of xecurl
ties. The seizure Of Sielckcn's prop
crty was ordered, II was explained. be
cnnxe SIelcken, who was German born
was unable to prove American citizen.
ship ut that time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
P|TTSBURG man MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled
Him to Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Bet
ter. Has Gained Thirty
Pounds.

Il consider Tanlac the grnndest
medicine In the world. for ! have
actually gained 30 pounds In weight
since began taking 1t. 1t has Just
simply hlled me with new life and
energy and for the first time In years
can sit down to the table and en-
Joy three square meals day like
other people. In fact. TanIac has
made me eat better. feel better. sleep
better and work better. and 1 guess
thaf's all a man can expect Of a
medicine.
Before I took TanIac. was OF 25
pounds In weight and WINS SO badly
run down I was hardly able to do my
work. Nothing seemed to agree with
me and my food Invariably soured on
my stomach. I would always hive an
uncomfortable bloated up feeling in
my stomach, and although tried
many kinds Of medicines. l never got
relief until took Tanlac.
II also suffered considerably at
times from rheumatism. but this has
all disappeared. In fact. this wonder.
full medicine has made new man out
Of me In every way. l feel years
younger and can do as much work az
In my day Of my life.
''Of course, am only too glad to
give you my testimonial because
want other people who are suffering
as did to take this medicine and get
relief"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
csnsss;.ss to Elwe,i Murder.

Buffalo, n. Y.-ClaimIng he was one
Of two men hired to kill Joseph b. FL
well. New York clubman and whist OK
pert, for 5000. last June, by won.
an named "Faircllld," X. O. Harris,
alias +. B. Leonard, alias G. Cnrlln,
has signed confession telling Of his
part In the crime. He named "Bill
Dunkin." a friend, MS the man wha
fired the actual shot which caused Fl.
wells death. He In being held In New
York.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
Mexico o.perts Radical.

Mexico City.-Lynn A. +. Gale, an
American radical. Inns been deportc,l
from Mexico by the way Of Vera Cruz,
II Is said Ly newspapers Of this city.
Although the authorities IRE silent us
to the whereabouts OF Gale, President
Obregon has issued n formal state
ment asserting That Gale has been dc.
ported because Of his activities against
the present Mexican administration
and chasing him as q ''pernicious for
clEncr.'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
.RAILMEN NAY QUIT
GREAT BRITAIN FACES INDUS
TRIAL REVOLUTION.
GOVERNMENT TO ISSUE EMER
oENcY REGULATIONS AGAINST
MlNERA
,wss.n xe...s.. usIee x..s s.r,sss.,


London. April 5.-Signs point to the
dispute between the coal miners and
the government drifting toward lthe
most serious Industrial crisis In recent
years.
There are Eum0rs that the govern
ment has decided on certain military
steps, which are likely still further to
inflame the miners, while further
emergency regulations will be issued
giving governmental departments ii.
most unlimited powers to take posses.
sioa Of mines, lands, buildings. works
gas, electric and water supplies, horses
foed and forage. and 10 requisltion
transports, close ports, ceatroi shipping
and carsees, fix prices Of coal and pro
hlbit or regulate sale and supply Of
motor spirit.
Much may depend on the attitude Of
the government as revealed by the de-
bate In the House Of Commons, and
whether other sections Of the triple sI
lance. the railway men and transport
workers. will strike In support Of the
miners.
Railway men strongly favor q strike
Moderate opinion Is concentrating In
favor of the suggestion offered BY Al
fred Bigland, coalition unionist, that
the so-called decontrol bill should be
rescinded and the time limit for con
troll fixed for May 30 instead o. March
81, giving time for DISCUSSION and ar.
rangement Of the wages and the edu'
cation of the miners to the real Indus.
trial position.
II In believed that the government
will refuse to accept this ssgggstioa.
and that premier will base his position
on the propositions that II 10 impossible
for the country. because Of ita
finances, to bsar any further burden
In the shape Of . subsidy to the min
err.
The British government In most anx.
ious to probe every Suggestion 10 see
II . solution Of the coal strike might
be found. Premier Lloyd George told
the House Of Commons In answer to q
question. He declared he was alive to
the Importance Of giving every assist
ance possible.
Mr.. Lloyd George presided ut cab.
met meeting held to discuss the situa-
tion.
The balance Of opinion is that the
triple alliance will refrain from the
declaration Of q general strike until
II IN certain attempts ut 4 peaceful set
a. IA T.. u
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
Tries to Eat Check.

Salt Lake Clty.-Jnmcs W. Noble
arrested by federal authorities In con.
legged forgery of nm Endorsement on u
government check last July, seized ii
hit OF paper from nrresting officers
who were searching him, hurricdly
placed 1t in his mouth, and had almos,
consumed II when he was forced to dis
gorge. Investigation of the bit of mas
ticated piper revealed TINT the sigma.
ture WINS identical with that on the
forged check that wns being investi
gntcd.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
ENGLAND SENDS NOTE
Lord cUazoM OUTLINES Views
a. REGARDS TERRITORY.
ANSWER TO SECRETARY COLBY
RgFGRs TO CLAIM ON OIL
IhTEREeTs IN MEXICO.

tWOt6n NfeVA9u Y ~ WV b"'1s'
London, April 6.-Ainerlcan conten'
lions for eqU1lity Of treatment FOR the
citizens Of all nations In inundated tef'
ritory are held by the British govern
mest to be scarcely consistent with
the attitude OF the United States TO-
ward American oil interests In Mexico.
The British view Ia expressed In ioag
reply to Secretary Csiby's note Of last
November 20 made public now.
The note, signed ~ Lord Curzon.
secretary of state for foreign Affairs,
was delivered March 1. and WAS In an
swer to Secretary Co,byis exceptions to
the San Reno agreement between
Great Britain and France relating to
petroleum resources In Nesopotamis.
That agreement, Lord Curzon said,
was not fully understood, 1t appeared.
adding that II -ained at no monopoly
or exclusive rights"
Tie Nesopotamia agreeDent was
said BY Lord Curzon TO be subject to
oil concessions In the vilayets Of Bag
dad and AosuI granted to British In
terexts before the war and not to be
treated merely as a matter Of abstract
principle" without reference to pre-war
negotiations.
Rights acquired In Palestine BY the
Standard OIL Company ARE no strong
er" than these British rights, the note
added.
Request Of the American govern
ment that British rights thus acquired
be dIsregarded. Lord Cnrzon added,
was scarcely consistent with the ntti-
tude adopted by the United States In
regard to similar United States inter-
ests In oil properties In Mexico"
The British note expresses agree
Inent with the American argument
that the worlds oil resources should
be open for Development without ref
erence to nationality. but notes that an
act Of the Philippine Legislature in
1870 reserves development Of public
mineral lands there to citizens Of the
United States or Of the Philippines.
Such legislation cannot but be re-
sarded '.as In contradiction Of the
United States" 1t Continued and
ADDED:
I'm this connection, I observe that
Mr.. Colby does not attempt to refute
the statements contained In my note
Of August Q last. concerning the action
taken by the United States govern
ment to prevent the exploitation BY
British Interests Of such resources In
Haiti and Costa Rica."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
POWERS Must RECONSIDER sTEP
IN oiviNo ISLE OF YAP TO
JAPAN.
HUGHES ANSWERS JAPs
SECRETARY OF STATE, IN NOTE
TO ALLIES, DEMANDS MAN.
DATE RioHTs.

Washipgton, April THE American
government, although not q party Of
the treaty Of Versailles. has surren-
dered none Of Its rights In the over
seas possessions Of Germany secured
to the principal allied and associated
powers by that treaty. Japan. Great
Britain, France md Italy are Informed
by Secretary Hughes In similar notes
dispatched by the State Department.
Specifically. the communications
deal with the award to japan by the
supreme council at Paris May Z. 1913,
OF a mandate over the island Of Yap,
important cable center In the Pacific
ocean. and Mr.. Hughes says the Amer.
lean government trusts this action.
which 1t must assume, was taken I'M
der Misrepresentation, will be recon-
sidered."
The notes are the first important
diplomatic communications pcnned by
the new secretary and they make 1t
plnIs that the change Of admInistra-
ton has resulted In no modification Of
the position Of the United States that
rs q principal contributor to the VIC
tory over Germany It must insist on
the exercise Of Its full rights In the
disposition Of the former German
possessions.
sThe note to japan Is 10 reply to one
on Yap received from that country
March .. This Communication and the
other three were supplemental to pre-
vious notes. The series was begun by
Secretary Colby Nov. Q.
Asserting there could be no valid
or effective disposition OF the overseas
possessions OF Germany without the
consent OF the United States" Secre-
rotary Hughes points out that the
peace treaty does not .'purpOrt to We.
cure to japan or TO my other nations
my right In the overseas possessions
Of Germany save as an equal right
therein should be secured to the
United Stntcs."
"on the contrary" he snys, article
I'D Of the treaty provides: Germany
renounces In favor OF the principal nj.
lied and associated powers all her
rights and titles over her overseas pos.
sessions II will not be questioned
That one Of the principal allied and NJ.
socinted powers In whose favor Ger.
many renounccs her rights and titles
Is the United States. Thus not only
the A,ositIon OF Japan derives no
strength from the treaty or from any
discussions preliminary thereto. but
the terms OF that treaty confirm the
position of the Omitted Stntes.'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16

The above remarkable statement
was made w Harry n. Allen. resid-
Ing at 1909 Saint Martin Street,
Pittsburg. Pa, a well known en-
ployee If the Oliver Iron 4 Steel
Company OF that city. MFR. Allen is
q well known member Of the United
Presbyterian Church and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
Tanlnc Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
oxerdu. chse4 fer , c.nt,.

Salem, Ore.-After more than twen-
ty-three years, o. p. Hoff, state treas
urer. has received check In the sum
Of 3 cents, which he overpnid for
Spanish.American war bonds. issued In
the year 1888. The check was Issued
by the United States government md
was made payable ut the Treasury
Department.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
Women. Polio. Squad Disrupted.

Kalamazoo. MIch.-FemInine jeal.
ousIes have disrupted the women's
squad of the Kalamazoo police depart
ment. Chief TulIy declared here In an
nouncing that he had requested the
resignation Of two polIcewomen, Miss
Melvin Nagler and Miss Jennie Work
man. Something had to be DONE" he
wrote City Manager Harry Freeman
The women are supposed TO work to-
xether Irrespective Of personalities
but there hns been more or. less fric
ton for weeks and cooperation has
become impossible. Dismissal was the
only solution"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-16
sas.is with Mountain sand,.a

Williamson. w. va.-TwO MlnEo
county mining villages, Merrimac and
Burnwell. were shot up by parties Of
men concealed along the mountain tops
on the Kentucky side Of the Tug river.
Reports to Sheriff PlnsOn indicate
thst nearly five thousand shots were
fired into Merrlmnc. The vOlley ragged
continuously for almost an hour there,
the firing being returned by members
of the state police and citizens depu.
TIED by them. This camp was also
attacked from the West Virginia side
Of the river.