davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
MANY TO LOSE
BENEFIT FROM
RETIREMENT
ny Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Mar. S. ApproXi-
matcly 10000 government employees
holding positions by presidential or
der, are hold to be not entitled 10
the benefits of the retirement act
in an opinion rendered by Attorney
General Daughcrty, transmitted to
the interior department, which ad-
ministers the act
Secretary Fall, in announcing the
opinion, said that out Of 5000 who
had been retired under the act
i40O had been receiving compensa-
ion Illegally and that upon the re
ccipt Of the attorney generals ruling
an order will be issued that no more
certificates for payment be issued
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
KELLY FUNERAL IS
PUT OVER FOR TIME

The funeral of Scott Kelly, which
was expected to take place this aft
ernoon at o'clock from the under
taking parlors, has been postponed
until further notice, by reason OF a
telegram received this morning from
brother, A. E. Kelly, at FL Paso,
Texas, who stated he was leaving for
Ionopah and to hold the body until
ne arrived. 1t is not believed that
Mr., Kelly can reach here before Sat
urday morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
SILENCE OF De VALERA IS BLAMED FOR TROUBLE
Scandal Connection With Sale Army Goods Has Developed
%%%+%%%%%%%%-~~~%%~Ns
FUNERAL OF H. REID
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Hamilton Reid will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Masonic Temple and
viii be under the auspices Of the
Masonic fraternity. The Elks, Of
which deceased was a member, will
be present, as well as friends 1f
long years standing Interment will
take place in the Masonic plot Of
the local cemetery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
REMAINS JESSE RICHMOND
TAKEN TO PROVO, UTAH

The remains Of Jesse Richmond,
who died Monday at the Mine Oper-
ators' hospital, were taken this morn
ing to his old home at Provo, Utah,
where interment will take place The
body was accompanied by a brother,
A. r. Richmond who arrived from
Provo a short time previous to the
demise Of Mr.. Richmond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
VISITORS TO ToNoPAH

E. B. stinson, travelling agent OF
the traffic department OF the South
ern Pacific company, with headquart-
ers in Reno, accompanied by N.
Kinsll assistant general passenger
agent of the same company with
bnadouarters in San Francisco, were
arrivals in Tonopah this morning
Mr. stinson is introducing Mr. Kinell
n the business interests Of the city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
RUTTER TAKES OVER
ENFORCEMENT OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. SIS. r.
Rutter appeared today at the Gus.
toms house to take over the office
of E. Forrest Mitchell, federal pro
hjbition enforcement officer for Cali
fOrnia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
SOUTH AFRICAN
WORKERS RALLY
STRIKE CAUSE

LONDON, Mar. S.-South African
workers have rallied in a fairly vile
response to the call for a general
strike, issued by the executive COM
mittees of the Industrial Federation
and Trades Unions, in sympathy with
striking miners, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Johannes
burg. The disorders occurred in
different parts Of Johannesburg, says
] Reuters dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
NINE WORKERS
HAVE RATIFIED
RD. AGREEMENT


tBy Associated PreSO
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. S.-The
International executive board OF the
Unit Mine Workers of America
today ratified the articles OF alliance
between the transportation and mine
workers unions, it was announced by
John L. Lewis, international presi-
don't Of the miners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
AMERICAN CITIZEN
KILLED IN MEXICO


WASHINGTON, Mar. S.-Alcxander
Maxtherne, an American citizen, was
murdered at Losnaranjos, state Of
Vera Cruz, on March 5th, the state
department was advised today by
Vive-Consul Hlckerson at Tampico
The dispatch stated the assailants
were unknown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08

men in this town-yes, and men too
who are interested in getting be
hind this drive for funds for locl'
use, are urged to be at Mrs. f. w
Blair's home at o'clock on Friday
afternoon to discuss plans for the
drive, which will be made on Mon
day, March 1S,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08
THE WEATHER

roNIeHT AND THURSDAY
FAIR, CONTINUED COLD.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-08

"+~"-""-R"""""+*""""""""*+""
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
COAL MOVEMENT 0 /. | | /: |.
MUCHbE TER.ON
B. & 0. RAILROAD. /. R |!
Continuation of Car Shortage
During Remainder OF
Week Expected.
liz MINES WORKING
.MonongaheIa and Morgan
town g Wheeling Not At
fected by.car Shortage.

Although the b & Q. Railroad
has made a decided step toward i'm i'm
proving the coal movement, the
traffic. is far from normal, and the
flow Of empties continues to be tied
up.
On the Monon gah Division, SB. Is s
O., today a. car shortage is being
experienced by the mines; There e
were 123 empties orc cred while 100
were placed. The Connellsyiile Di-5
vision, B. & O, IS again short Of
empties and has BEEN for some
days. The Morgantown & King
wood Railway. is also hard hit today
having but fifty-four cars placed,
while 10 were ordered. The
Charleston Division, B. & O., like
wise is hard hit, as there were but
twenty-six empties placed although
the mines requested ninety-nine.
The indications are that the
various divisions will continue to
face car shortage this week. Some
OF the other divisions have been
playing in luck and have had plen
ty OF empties, including the Cum
$D4R1o1Oup liz SA.~
Railway and the Morgantown &
Wheeling. Apparently the Monon-
gahela and Morgantown & Wheel
ing are more or less free of this af-
Fiction.
Only III mines We're able to
work today presumably due to the
car shortage, although the Wash
ington conference is also factor
in the situation just at this time.
Twenty-four less mines had men
in the pits today than Monday Of
last week.
Operations today ordered sos
empties, or just seven less than
Saturday. and twenty-four less than
last Monday.
Production on Saturday at 207
carloads proved to be the lowest
since May 1, which was 2O5 cars,
excepting the holiday.
Daily Statistics.
Active mines, the number OF
mptles ordered and the number Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
WANT TROOPS SENT
INTO OHIO FIELDS !: J; )

IA CINCINNATI, July ether
or not President Harding will be
asked to send federal troops to
New Straitsvile, Perry County,
Ohio. was to be decided by United
states Circuit Judge Peck here to-
day when representatives Of the
Consolidated Coal and Coke Co.,
United Mine Workers Of America,
Governor Harry u. Davis and the
sheriff Of Perry County appeared
before the court describing con-
ditionsS existing in Eastern Ohio
coal fields. The company owns a
nile Of 100000 tons of slack coal at
New Straitsville; Ohio, and claims
that the state has refused to give
nrotection to men sent to load it,
that the sheriff has refused to give
protection to men sent to load It:
that the sheriff has refused to act
and that there is grave danger OF
open warfare If troops are not
sent They are asking Judge Peck
to5certify to President Harding the
need OF fed eral troops In Perry
County to protect their interests
and to enforce the Injunction de-
cree entered by the federal court
at Columbus against officials Of the
limited Mine Workers of America
enioining the form interfering with
operations or the company.
s5 II is claim ed by the company that
stu uation In Perry county is simt- nj;
lar ito that in Chicago sins1 S94EWhen
Presid lent Cleveland 3upoM cert1ft-
cation Of tn g federal Judge ats Chi CHI
cagoSand other fed dera1 tic cersEseen!t el!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
Sheriff AND i OTHERS Are Kill
n FIGHT AT Mine near WELLSBU
|EIIlines May Be Reopet1ed By Harding
Son Of Man Killed
in Fight Selected I :t .
NelD County Sheriff s

WELLsBURG, ". Va. July
\ (By The Associated Press) }
Thomas Duvall. who was
with his father, Sheriff II. II.
Duvall when he was killed IN
the fight at the Cliftonville
mine this morning, was this
aftern DON elected sheriff by the
Brooke County Court. He at
once took charge of@the sltua.' tlli-
ton with the assistance OF
Sheriff Clause of Wheeling and
a body Of State Police.
IA The known dead stood at
seven this afternoon, Sheriff
Duyal1 and six Unidentified
members Of the attacking party
whose bodies were brought to
Wellsburg. -Four wounded were
in hospitals and thirteen pras-
$oners were confined IN the.
Wellsburg jail. Brooke County
deputies at Cliftonville we're.
searching the wooded hillsides
near the mine for other bodies
it having been reported that a
dozes or more had been kill ed
Fire at the mine was :ir extln,
guished after the tipple and
part Of the tracks from the
mouth Of the mine had been cen.
destroyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
LOCAL Girl NOW
BEING / SOUGHT IN
LEMONS MURDER
Sudden Disappearance OF
CarmiIla Malone Unaccount-
ed For by Police

The whereabouts of Carmilla
Malone an American girl who Was
near friend Of Belle Lemons and
who is supposed to have known
Of the plot to murder the Lemons
woman, is now causing police
authorities in this city much trou-
) BILE. Camilla Malone made a sud
den disappearance from Water
street in a taxi at an early hour
on the morning following the
Lemons murder in Baltimore and
has not been seen since. Police
authorities are Of the opinion thai
she, too, has been the victim OF
Belle Lemons murderers:
s The Malone woman accompan-
led Belle Lemons to the train last
Tuesday evening. After bidding
her friend good bye, Carmilla Ma
lone returned to Water street. On
her way home she met Policeman
Porter and told him that Belle
Lemons had left the city.
"tGuess you'll stay, with Belle
when she comes back?' Officer
Porter inquired.
mo, Belle is not coming back, !
replied the Malone woman as she
burst. into tears and continued on
to Water street.
City officers are positive that
carmilla Malone knew of the IA
tai tragedy which was soon to be
fall Belle Lemons at the time she
was talking to Officer Porter.The
believe that If they are able tc
locate her. they will be able tc
unravel the murder mystery
which seems to have been planned
in Fairmont. 5
One other clew which may re
suit In arrests was brought to the
attention OF officers over the
weekend. It is known that on the
night that Belle Lemons was muir
$dered lin Baltimore a number OF
Water street italians spent the
night in a Water street barber
shop. The purpose of their assem-
bling at the! barber shop is not
known. City officers are Of the
opinion that these men knew OF
the murder, and os-
sembled in the barber shop sc
that they could prove an alibi Il
necessary.
AN other proof that the murder
had a local origin was revealed
over the weekend when search
OF tI1e room w here Belle Lemons
STAYED In Water street was made
in an effort to find some letters
or 5sspic ctures which might give the
OFFICERS som 8 insight into the plot
fed murder. Instead of finding let:
tiers and pictures known to be
sthere.when shet departed. the OF:
TIGERS found the house completely
sransackeds and dAsrummaged. N and
Continued on page four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
SLAIN SHERIFF
SON TELLSSTORY
ON Mine i ! | BAT B ! Tie
Attack on Mine Expected and
Marchers Meet Guards
Early Today.
MINERS MIN DRIVEN BACK
Sheriff Killed After Chasing.
Marchers Over Top Of
Hill Above Mine.
MINERS DRIVEN BACK.

wlELLsBURG Pa. July II -
.(By5 Telephone to Pittsburgh
Sheriff II. H. Duvall and eleven
men are known to have been. killed
and a large number >ounded IN
a fight at the Clifton Mine Of the
Richlanl Coal Co., two miles from
.We1lsburg today The dead were
brought to- Wellsburg and the
wounded taken to Wheeling hos
pitals. Z:
r.. H 81 Duvall, who was with his
father at the mine when the fight
took place, accompanied the body
Of his father to their home here here !.
3S&'...There had been rnmors3 Tor
some time that the mine was to pc
attacked because twas being oper-
ated non-union," said Mr.. Duval-
Last night we heard that the az
tack was to be made soon.
THE sheriff had a detail at the
mine, but he gathered up num-
.berS of deputies here and IN Wells
The report was that a large
crowd of men were on their way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
B 10 AIMS STll J. ] Ii
! RUiNH.N GIL ATE l E! HERE 81 !:

Trains scontinuek to run late on
lfheSB. &} }O.a System into Fairmont
tassasresult OF the shopmen's strike .le9
NOT a59s.wastone hour late; 43. ten
nntes.late; No, So. one hour and
Ethirtys minutes late No. 81, Two
Ehou1rs and nd4ten.minutes late. and 66
)3romSPittsburgh was not expected
skosarrive until 3 clock this after
is reported that the equipment
IstinspoorS shape as a result of the
strike. Coal being utilized from
Ep0intstalongfthe Charleston Y Dlvi-
asionSB. 81 ut is claimed, is diff. if
sfire.Ss h,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
STRIKE EXTENDS
TO BIGGER. |: : ! field | !. | |
With Peace Parleys Blocked,
Outlook for Settlement
Is Dark Now

with peace parleys apparently
SUSPENDED, the shopmen's strike
became increasingly effective W1tn
the addition Of an official strike OF
5000 Of stationary firemen and and OIL '
ers. z, Z, . . :,
More than go, 900 of the American
Federation Of Railway Workers are
expected to join the Walkout tnls -l1ss'
week.
Eight thousand clerks on tne
Chicago & Northwestern hold strike
in allegiance, pending conferences
with the road Wednesday,.
The Big Four obtained an 1n1unc-
tion at Cincinnati to restrain str1k-
ers from interfering with traffic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
STANDARD O|LCO.
PLANS BUILDINGS
Permit for improvements on
Seventh Street Obtained
From City Board.

There was nothing Of an excit-
ins nature before the city com
missioners at the weekly meeting
held in the City Building at 10
O'Clock this morning. Among the
building permits sought were sew
eral in the name of the Standard
OIL Co. to erect a WAREHOUSE ga,
rage, pump station; and several
tanks on Seventh street, near the
Belt line, at the place Where the
old Johns bottle works is now
located. This property Is now IN
the possessio Of the Mon gah
Glass c O., tbs said EXTENSIVE , %op-. p'-.
erations and Improvements are
contemplated by the Standard Oil
CO.: IN the imm mediate future, the
m after of getting started being up
to the action of the city board on
the matter Of the permits Favor
able action was taken by the
board, although Commissioner -
n Davis insisted that trip be
taken u out to Seventh street and
the ground being given the once
over. $ $ f
Com missioner j. Clyde Norris
was instructed to have a sanitary
sewer put down for about; 2 .
feet along the street open ed on
the property$of Mrs. r. ..5A.5P Parker.
lust off ff5Pennsylvania avenue, FOL fol
lowing a request for sucnE-lCticu
by Mrs Parker, who said that she
was financially unable. to take
care Of that burden #of expense. ems e
at this time I'LL VIZ
French McCray appeared on. be-
half Of the residents Of View
street to make formal complaint
in regard 4. to a. stable owned by
Mrs. b. NJ H. Linger- It was alleged
that m ore than a dozen ponies are
stabbed there. The sanitary OIL. OIL.
Ger will make an Investigation y q p
the sitaati on this W., .,k, and a re
port vii. be made at ii.e meeting
next Monday.
81 1t; is row fitting and prope-Eto o
serve 5buttermtlk otherst dan in he
5ori gtnal container at local fo UNI:
itatns an drestaurants. The city
ordinance eSamendmelrEto to that eff
feet was passed wi : solemntty
this morning.. 81
SN Offices II esserved this sweelkS.
upon az numbergof ofS local Scltizensi
:Ss39 Con ntinusnso SragesF our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
miners MARCH .FR0MAVALLA,
and FIRE Triple AND H0USESIlA
MINE NEAR CL|FT0NVILLET0D
Battle Between Sheriff and Deputies and MINERS
Morning Ends With at Least Twelve enc
of Dead and Wounded Carried Away BY Miners:
.(By Associated Press.

WHEELING July 17sheriff + II Duyalia
County killed
mine Of the Rchand Mine Co, Ciftonville
miles above Welsburg the
afte 8 o'clock this morning The who marc fron
Av night fired The pps aId
line bearing some dead and wounded
Two wounded miners and Wounded depugysSls5s
IFS Irwin Mozngo, brought into
body Sheriff Duva also brought
surrounding confus1on
disorders have occurred invaders
the woods and surrounding country
Te officials and citizens
plea adjoining counties and
Of the trouble
when Sheriff Duva received word that
n1obizing march Cliftonylle
deputy deputized
them at points Of vantage
AT
yards from Following
rockets discharged.
mine tppe A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17

from over the state line in Penn
sylvania and after the. deputies had
reached the mine the sheriff placed
guards around the property.
Nothing happened until about
daybreak when. firing began" said
Duvall from the top Of the hill
above the mine opening We reph-
ed to the fire. and the sheriff OF
dered the men to- move up the hill.
They responded firing as they
went The sheriff reached the top
before he was killed. I saw a few
minutes before, and he was hur-
rying after a small party Of the
mob. I suppose he was killed
shortly after that because I found 10
his body there when came up:
595 THE mob seemed to be armed
with all kinds OF guns and u hai 1l;'ts
abundant ammunition, because
they kept shooting, even after we
had broken their line and they
were running over the hill
Tipple Blown UP
some Of them evidently got IN
behind US because they exploded
. charge Of dynamite under the
Etipple, and it was blown up !
think it caught fire and was burn
ed to the ground. although don. =
know. None Of us $paids much at
tention to it. We were busy try
ing to brea kup that mob:
II don't know how many OF the
men who attacked us were killed.
There were at least light, for am
sure II saw that many bodies.
There may be others out in the I e
woods through which they ran when
weswentGup the hill. know a lot
Of them were wounded, but o1
course twill take some time to get
the exact number as the less sert-
ously wounded were helped away
by their friends. r s- ss55s 59
800 or 400 In M oh. N
3@sE....Tbere must have been 800 zoe
400 in the mob. while Sheriff Du-
vail had not more than about twen-
ty men vi th him. The tipple and
the village OF Cliftonville are IN q
hollow and the mine opening is on
the hillside not far from the top. IN
s.,As soon as the shooting began
we started right up the hill after
them, and from then until they had
all disappeared everybody. v was
shooting$hfS best. - 8 ~ ~ -.
"A .t''SoSfar as sI know on1y.so sonssof
our, men was killed. 1rwinfMozi
Sgo.v q, special deputy, ,whos joined
father last nigh q len we were
Canatinned on age -Four , 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
track .gBtockaded

F. WASHINGTON July, 1 = Super
intend ent Of the Railway Mall Ser
vice Brauer at Chicago notified
Postmaster General Work today
that Chicago, Burlington e Quincy
train No. 81 left the track yester-
days at Lovilia, Monroe County,
Iowa, and that striking coal min ers
and shipments sympathizers had
refused to permit
wrecking crews to clear the tracks.
Passengers train and wrecRng
crews have been driven away from
the train, he added. and the tracks
has been blockaded thus delaying
the movement OF mail. ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
I More Men Join Strike i

CLEVELAND. July 17.----Appro--
ximately 125 memb bers of local NO
81 of the American Federation OF
Railway Workers, employed on tn tthe
New York Central alfEL1nes Went on on
strike this morning against wage
reduction.
About $50 members OF the sta
ttionary engineers, firemen and oil
ers union struck here at 10 Il o'clock
this morning, according to C.t3E =.
Make, business agent.
3 There was no disorders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
4 at Pittsburgh q

PITTSBURGH, July zap
proximately 500 men employed IN
the roundhouses walked ut az
noon today at the MckeesF shops
of the Pittsburgh and Lake q Eel Erie
Railroad This estimate was made
nv union organizers and other
leaders Of the movement, but the
,company's offices it was said, the
actual number of men on strike
was not available:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
PASS THROUGH HERE

Six or eight State Police con
nected with the detachment at
Lum berport came to Fairmont
this morning and boarded b. &
20. train 43 en- route for the trou-
BILE at the mines near Wells.
burg s5 Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
! 325:.. 600 aWallk.outg

CHICAGO, July 17.-------Approxi-
mately 25, 900 maintenance Of way
men have struck ithout permis-
sion from Presid ents Cradle, J. 9.
:smock, vice presid identS Of the union
estimated today.
Mr.. Smock said the estrikerssp prob
abIyswouIdt be. outlaweds by their
NATIONAL officers. Mr.. 5rab1e.g who
Continued SonSPageTFonr)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17


fired and M ozingo fell with a
bullet hole through the base
Of the head The fire was re-
turned from the tipple and the
fight was on. The ten deputies
stationed III the mine were
forced down the incline Of the
tipple BY the miners, who
poured over the hill above the
mine, Kidding the sheriff with
bullets. The miners then, estimated
at 500 strong, poured oil over the
tipple and fired it. Attracted by. the
fire, squads Of deputies from other
sections closed in, and the firing
became general The miners were
forced steadily back toward the
woods where they disappeared.
After the invaders had left, the
deputies dynamited the tipple to
prevent the fire from spreading
The: body Of the dead sheriff was
found by his son. Thomas Duyall. ~
1t was believed that fully twenty
five were wounded. 5t. y n
Fl The mine had been working only
a short time, having been closed
down by the strike. "a. 35i
Z Sheriff Harry Clouse, with
Dave C1eary, Phil Bachman, All NJ
Clayton and Roney Vermillion,
left shortly before 8 O'Clock Tor
the scene OF the trouble.
AT 10 O'Clock word was receiy-
ed at the Ohio County jail from
one of the local deputies to the
effect that twelve arrests mad al
ready been made and that the prl-
soners are being brought here for
safe keeping. These prisoners
are expected to arrived on one OF
the #g trains Of the Pennsy1vania
Railroad early this afternoon.
Govern or Morgan also told
Sheriff CIouse that he had got In
touch with the State Police Of
dcers and that they are rushing
company OF men to the scene as as
quickly as possible 5:s
The troopers are expected Il to
take complete charge Of the the sit s1tua- =
ton upon their arrival.
N n o Mine Guards.
=. %C. Mckinley, owner and
operator of the Richlands coal mine M q
at Cliftonyille, where the trouble
{OCCuEC6u&SdI4 ~ k44S -
ed thar this mine has been operat-
ing and that they had no mine
guards on the job like many other
mines have.
Hos also stated thar on sever
al occasions Sheriff Duvall% OF
Brooke County, who was killed,
had taken charge of some other
trouble that had occurred at the
mine Eon various occasion and In
view OF this fact he did not think
5theysneeded any guards ss
Mr. Mckinley further stated
!that#he lad received a report
from the scene OF tho trou pleSthat
a mum Der had been killed and
wounded and that the tipple OF
the mine had been totally destroy
ed No estimate Fof the damage
could be had. ss sss vi
gss The two wound ed men, who
were brought to e local hospital
suffering from wounds received
In the clash ear ellsburgs are are
Angelo Marid Ii. 5s and ~ Frank
Bod doSss g, Of Avail who
wereFon atheirSWay&t oEyorksa the
sDnKaneS rs Iospi'tE'aIs anthoT;ts