davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
.lnterurban Trolley Crashes
Into Bus, Injuring S People

When a motor bus operating
between Clarksburg and Salem
was struck by an interurban trac-
ton car on a crossing OH the Wolf
Summit line shortly after noon
yesterday. w. T. Shock OF Salem
was injured internally, George w
Dye of Wallace received injuries
about the shoulder and arm, and
three other occupants of the bus
were injured. There were seventeen
passengers in 1t.
The traction car was in charge
OF H. Fl. Norvall, conductor, and
g. G, Lanham, motorman, who
were operating 1t at a very slow
speed on account of tho heavy fog
yesterday. Mr.. Lanham had blown
the whistle on the car as prescrIb.
ed. 1t is claimed, but t, T. Win
cent. who was driving the bus
neither heard the whistle. nor saw
the car approaching, and the &C.
'ctdent could not be averted. The
bus Is owned BY L. H. Summer
vile, = n ~ e
The injured were rushed TO a
Clarksburg hospital, where their
injuries were dressed, Mr.. Shock
and Mr.. Dye remaining in the in
stltution 80 t-. %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
LOCO Shots Stirred.
TOaGAPTURlEMAN
.MllI Worker Finally Captured
After Barrlcadlng Him
s self In Home:

sTEUBENvILLE, o.. Dec. 2s.
Joseph Jones, so, a null worker,
and Deputy Sheriff Harry L.
Jones, Of Brooke County: West
Virginia, lay wounded in hospitals
today and Follansbee, a little town
Just across the Ohio River from
here, was recovering from the ter.
rors Of gun battle between Jones
and officials last night, during
which It's housese were pelted by
hundreds Of bullets fired from a
machine gun, pistols, rifles and
riot guns.
The shooting started when De.
putty Sheriff Jones and other Of.
ficers went to Joseph Jones' home
at Follansbee to arrest him on his
wife's complaint that, while under
the influence Of liquor, he had
forced her at the point Of a pistol
to sign over her property to him !.
The deputy sheriff was wounded
in the first fighting, and when
Joseph Jones barricaded himself
in the house; reinforcements with
a machine gun and other weapons
we're brought on. More than a
thousand shots were Tired by tho
and Eollansbee citizens
who also participated, and Jones,
wounded In the leg, finally ceas.
ed firing. His wife witnessed the
battle from a neighbours porch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
LAUREL POINT
Death OF Mrs. Martin

Mrs. Charles Martin, a former
resident Of Laurel Point died at
her home In Westoyer last Wed.
Eesday night after a long illness.
The deceased is survived By her
aged husband, Charles Martin and
eigh children. She was the daugil-
ter of William A. and Elizabeth
Davis Brand and was born and
reared near Laurel Point. Mrs.
Martin had been married fifty
seven years, fifty-five OF which
had been spent in Laurel Point,
having moved to westover but
two. years ago.
Thesfuneral Of Mrs. Martin, who
was so years old, was held IL tho
Laurel Point Church With the
Rev. George W.. White Officiating.
The Reverend Mr.. White was "a
sisted by the Rev c. W Waters.
lnterment was made in the Laurel
Point Cemetery.
Personals
Vier' H. snider OF Ashtabuia.
Ohio, is the guest Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. Snider.
Mtftlin Henry and sister. Miss
Marie Henry Of Hildebrand, spent
Sunday evening here
Mrs. Glen Henry and daughter
Marguerite and Carol Berry lett
here Saturday for Wyatt where
they sent Christmas Day with
Mrs. Fanna Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Arnett Of
Arnettsville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Fisher Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Hibbs is i'll at her
home here.
Miss Gail Brand of West unlon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Use This to Stop
Neuritis Pain

No matter where your pain is
located-in the back, shoulders,
arms, legs or loins-you can get
relief without taking anything to
deaden the nerves.
Most people do not know that
sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia,
bad teeth, colds and other all.
ments often end up in neuritis or
nerve inflammation.
The quickest way to reach the
diseased nerves is by absorption.
That's where Tysmol gets in Its
work. Tysmol.is applied over the
spot where you feel the pain and
is taken up through the pores OF
the skin. It soothes and heals
the inflamed nerves, helping to
restore them to healthy condition.
Tysmol contains no dope-,no
poison. Absolutely harmless. Get
a good supply OF Tysmol from
Fortney Drug Co. Price 81.
Tysmol Company, Mfg, Chem.
lists, 400 Suffer St, San Francisco.
ADV. -. e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Monday evening spsnding q
lmas DIV. with his family.

Monday evening" spending CHI
mas Day with his family.
Mrs. r. ]. port 81 has returned
to her home here after visit
with her sister. who lives near
New York. The latter Is seriously
Ill and small hopes are held for
her recovery.
Miss Lena Finiay Is here for
the holidays with herSaunt, Mrs
Esther Dodson. Miss Finlay al.
tends the De Sales Heights ASad.
envy at Parkersburg, W. Va.
The Rev. j. B. F. Yoke, local
visiting pastor, was present Mere
last Sunday and delivered an add
dress on the story OF the birth
Of the Christ.
Superintendent f. II. Brooks.
who for the past two years had
been in charge OF this mine, trans.
ferred to mine No. 50 atIda May.
He will go to his new work Janus
airy 1. r. H. Kann will come here
from Wyatt mines to take Mr..
Brooks place. lf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
BARRAcKVILLE.
chrlstmas Tree Proaram

-
Last Sunday morning members
OF the Baptist Sunday School were
surprised on their arrival at the
church to find a beautifully deco.
rated Christmas tree bearing a
frultage Of presents as well as a
treat for tue school. A Christmas
program was also given.
School Notes.
Most OF the schools in this dis
trict have observed Christmas eth
er by having a tree or giving pro.
gram and In many Instances both
were featured. The Barrackville
High School program was given in
the Bethesda Baptist Church last
Wednesday evening. The No. z
colored school gave a program
Thursday evening. Friday after.
noon, interesting programs were
given by both the grades and Jun.
Tor Hig hSchool at cayenne. En-
tertainments were also given at
Pine Grove, and Wolf Summit the
same afternoon, while the Monu.
mental School held an entertain.
ment Friday night.
The schools. Of the district closed
December % and will reopen Jan.
uary 2, thus giving the pupils and
teachers a short vacation during
the holiday season. The Moody's
Run School was the one exception
in this case. This school Is taught
by Miss Hazel Straight.
Homer Deem Of the state univer.
sity was in Barrackville last Thurs.
day and addressed the pupils of the
high school. Friday Earl Fisher,
who Is a blind student of the state
university. was present in the high
school. Mr.. Fisher was formerly a
student at the institute for the
blind at Romney, W. Va. Later he
graduated from the Morgautown
High School. He will graduate
this year at the university on tho
regular four year schedule. Mr..
Fisher has made his own way very
largely through college in spite OF
the handicap Of being blind, F..
Golden Wedding.
Among those from here to at.
tended the golden wedding Of Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. N. Michael at Grant
Town last Sunday were A. J. Mich.
ael' and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Toothman. The gathering
was very informal. Mr.. and Mrs:
Michael are the parents OF five
daughters and two sons, all Of
whom were present last Sunday
with their wives, husbands and
children. The sons are A. ]. Mich.
ael Of this city and Ray Michael
who resides at home. The daugh.
tiers are Mrs. zed Prickett, Mrs.
Fred Toothman, Mrs. Ray Pitcher,
Mrs. Thomas Amos and Margaret
at home.
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Michael, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Baker and 'W.sD. Mich.
ael all OF Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. E. Arnett. Of Fairmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarrett Lynch, Mr.. and, Mrs,
Morris Michael of Arnettsville, Mrs.
Martha McEiroy OF Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Downs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will, Hibbs and Miss Sarah
Hibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccoy,
Miss Alltne Talkington Of Fair.
mont, Mrs. Smith Straight Of Bar
rackville, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. vii.
son, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. J. Barbs and
Joe Heckert. The grandchildren
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

h few days With heE daaghtef. Mrs.
%. d. Bean.
s.. u. Ash OF Metz and Sanford
Wilson Of Bellvisw were recent
guests At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Thomas in Saxnian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wells
were guests Of the latter's sister.
Mrs. K. NJ. snider at clarksburg,
Christmas Day.
Carol Michael accompanied the
basketball team OF the Fairmont
Normal School to Kingwood yes.
terday where they played a game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

was the guest q her parents aere
Christmas Day. %
George +. Brand OF KanS.s Vas
called here recently BY the death
OF his sister, Mrs. Chrales Martha
MrsNzo Shlter and family OF
Westover and D. D. Shafer and
family Of Morgantown spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Shafer.
Homer Mick is the guest OF
friends in olarksburg,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
EAST SIDE
:-::NEWs:-;
AnnlversarY Meetlnn-


Waneta Council No. 6, Degree
OF Pocahontas, will celebrate its
twenty first anniversary tomor.
row evening at the hall In Mer.
chant street. All members, espec
tally the veteran members. have
been invited to be present. Sever
al new candidates wiIlslhe initial
ed, after which social hour will
be enjoyed and refreshments will
be served.
Watch Meeting
The Epworth League OF the Dia.
mond Street Church will hold q
watch service after the usual even,
Ing service Sunday evening. All
members Of the League and their
friends have been invited, There
will also be a watch service, at the
United Brethren Church In Fair.
fax street. An interesting prd
gram is being arranged for the
meeting which will be held by the
pastor, the Rev. W. G. Ware.
Club Meets
Mrs. Clarence Morgan will ell
terrain the Priscilla Club tomor.
row evening at her home in Wal
nut avenue.
Personals
Miss Mary Kinkead OF Clarks
burg is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs,
j. c. Fletcher and family in Sat.
terrified street. ~
Mrs. W. G. Hall and Mrs. w
J. Arnett OF Reeves avenue. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. John D. Rad
cliff at Murray.
The Misses Merle and Bessie
Preston are guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. William Morris in Reeves
avenue.
Miss Myrtle Hall went to Viola
today to visit her uncle, Labe
Prickett, who is very Ill.
p G.. Cutlip OF Gassaway, is
visiting his. son, e. Boyd Cutlip in
Reeves avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Harr and
children Of Vermont avenue, went
to Wheeling today 10 attend the
railroad ball to be given there to
night. -
Carl D. Springer is i'll with i,in.
fluenza at his home in Guffy
street. ~ 3
Mrs. Florence Gray Of Diamond
street is confined to her home by
Illness. fr ,.,.,r.
Mrs. Jessie Linn OF Morgan
town was a guest OF her aunt Mrs.
George Shoemaker Christmas Day. .
Mrs. Harry Morris OF Columbia
street has been Ill for several
days. =
Lakin Pritchard Of Pullman, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Ice
OF State street. ~.
Mrs. Sam Hull of Columbia
street Is recovering from several
days severe illness. 81.
Mrs. S. c. Watkins Of East
Park avenue went to New Martins.
Vile today to visit relatives. She
will also spend some time in
Paden' City with relatives.
Junior Carlow, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. q. Carlow OF Reeves
avenue is quite sick. T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

gin . series Of meetings a Center
Branch Church IN the suburbs Of
clarksburg New Years eve.
Buililns Homes. =
( The Brown Construction Co.,
which IS building a residence for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Toothman,
has broken ground for another new
building In Ice street. 8.
From Hospital.
. J.tLE Tenant, who has been In
Cook Hospital at Fairmont for the
past two! weeks recovering from in:
juries received at Daybrook while
supervising work at his saw min,
was brought to his home here yes:
terday. His mother, who makes
her home with him. has been very
Ill for the past several days.
Aid Society Meeting.
The monthly meeting OF the La.
dies Aid Society OF the NJ. e.
Church will be held next Tuesday
evening. The order OF extracts,
which the. organization will sell,
has arrived and will be distributed
at this meeting. $500
Personals.
Mrs. E. a Garner, who has been
visiting retltives at Homewood,
has returned to her home here.
Evangelist ]. F.. Ice will go to
Burton next Sunday AMI will preach
for the Lining Ridge Church OF
Christ Sunday morning and eve.
ning.
Mrs. Fred WEIGH Of Fairmont was
the guest of friends here last Sun.
Miss Mary cramer is spending a
few days.as the guest OF the Miss.
.es Virginia Rothlisberger and Win.
nifred Rex OF Downs. p.
The Misses Opal and Edith
Toothman were guests OF Mrs. Will
Satterfield at Rivesville Christmas
Day.
Miss vemba Michael was at
Clarksburg this week to attend a
fraternal meeting and was enter.
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Fisher.
Miss Ruth Carpenter OF Monu-
mental was the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. c: T! Cramer the last Of the
week.
= Robert Paul. little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs: Clarence Toothman, is recoy.
ering from a few days illness.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Lawler
were at Falryiew yesterday where
the former conducted the funeral
services Of the late Mrs. Matte
Lenora Barr.
Mrs>Joe Garrel Blaine is the
guest of relatives at Parkersbure,
Mrs. w. n. Powell and daughter
Lucy Margaret and Mf. and Mrs.
Michael Breitenbach. all Of Fair
mont, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
odes Hibbs last Sunday.
Word has been received here OF
the birth OF a son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil w. Straight Of youngstown,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Straight were
formerly residents Of BarraCkyille,
but moved to Youngstown. Ohio.
some time ago.
Miss Nell PrIchard of Fairmont
was the guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
Charles T. Cramer. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watson OF
BridEeport are spending the Christ.
mas holidays with the formers Dur.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins
and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Ella
Durham Of thevEast Side in Fair.
mont were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harden Christmas Day.
Mrs. j. 2. Robinson is III with
neuritis' at the home OF her daugh.
ter. Mrs. E. p. Smith in Pike street.
Mrs. Walter BrownIee and two
little grandchildren OF Monumental
were guests OF the formers daugh.
ter, Mrs. Thomas Heck, yesterday.
Mrs. TIL S. Neptune. Mrs. A. T.
Hibbs and Miss Airline Musgraye
of Robinson's Run we're guests OF
MrR. =. G. Wilson Tuesday.
Mrs. Miller Of Metz is spending
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
N. ii. HOLMES BURIED
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral OF NJ. H. Holmes,
whose death occurred on Tuesday
evening at his home at Norwood,
was held this Afternoon. Services
were held at the family residence
u o'clock, and burial was made
in The Prickett Cemetery near
Nioia, following the services, by
Nuagr 10 md Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

Plants. though without special
digestive organs, perform q sirnil.
ar process by means Of their cells!
Mont Blanc, one Of the worlds
best known peaks, Is, ID height.
only the thirty-fourth,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
O|L|NG Up MACHINERY
FOR BIC COAL STRIKE
Nation wide Walkout Is
Scheduled for Next
Friday Night.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 27.-Ma-
chinery for the most gigantic strike
OF coal miners ever staged was be-
ing oiled ard tuned up by the
United Mine Workers today. in prep
aration for the nationwide walk
out scheduled for next Friday mid
night.
With plans virtually complete for
suspension of operations by the
more than 200, 900 members Of the
miners union. efforts today were
bent upon swinging into line the
100000 non union miners Of the
country.
The union hopes 20 strengthen its
cause by Obtaining reinforcements
from the non-union field. thereby
bringing about an absolute cesso-
tion of coal production.
In the continued absence Of inter
national officials of The miners un-
ion headquarters attaches speculat-
ed on how far the miners may count
on the railroad unions to go in
support Of the coal strike. The six
teen mayor rail labor organiza tions
have not vet ratified the defensive
al lance" pact entered into with the
miners. but the coal workers are
counting. nevertheless. on a liberal
measure at least of moral support
from them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
THREE NEW
DIVORCE
SUITS FILED

! FEE nAsg aiNorce4 sasi1s we're saad
this morning iii the Hammond super
Tor court
Mrs Meta Countrunan. $50 Will
cox ave. Hammond. says her husband
John curses and strikes her. She
asks for SO 900 alimony and the Gus
tody of their two children They were
married April IS. 1917. and separated
March 20. 1922. McAleer. Dorsey &
Gillett are attorneys for Mrs Coun-
truman.
Lester Verl Lyons. AIS May street,
Hammond. charges his wife. Elsie,
with aba bandoning him. She took their
little son with her bu- ne wants him
brought back as he says she isn't fl
TO have the custody of the child Mrs
Lyons is said TO be in Chicago. They
we're married March 1S, 1916. and
separated March II, 1919 Mcmahon
& Conroy, are attorneys for the plain
tiff
Because her husband beat her up
and otherwise abused her, Mrs. Ma
bel DeVerges. II Sibley street. Ham
mond. wants divorce. She also says
he is a habituaI drunkard. Tney were
married in September, 1910 and sep
arated last week c. c. White is at
torney for Mrs. DeNerges. who asks
to have her maiden name, Msbei
Cornwell restored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
PRIESTS MOTHER
DIES OF SHOCK
Rev. w. G. Miller's De
mise is Followed BY
That of His Mother.
ESPECIAL 10 HE HINES

WHITING, IND, March 27-Sacred
Heart parish was again saddened to-
day by the news of the death of Mrs.
Mary r. Miller. mother of the late
Rev. W. Caspar Miller. who passed
away a week ago. Mrs. Miller died
yesterday Of pneumonia The death
of her son brought on shock which
developed fatally a few days ago. For
some time she had made her home
with her son at Sacred Heart rectory.
The decedent was born in Cincinnati
in 1886 and it is there where the
burial will take place after the fun
eral which Will be held at nine o'clcck
tomorrow morning from Sacred Hear.
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
WABASH GLEE CLUB
COMING TO HAMMOND

The Wabash College Giee Club IS
returning to Hammond again this
spring, this is the welcome news
that the Christian Endeavor society
Of the First presbyterian church
passes out. under whose auspices
the annual concert is 70 be given.
The date announced is Thursday,
April 9Th; the place, the First Pres
hyterian church at the corner of
Highland and Holman.
The advance agents for the club
promise large things and advertise
the outfit as the greatest bunch
Of song and entertainment in cap
tivity.e The club made a big hit in
its concert here last year, and is
bigger and better than ever. the
personnel has been increased to So
men, which makes It the largest
glee club in the state. and the club
will reach Hammond after a tour
extending into Louisville and 5
Louis. assuring the audience here
of highly developed company oI
entertainers The club is again in
charge of Dean Cowles, anG has
been trained to please all ears clds-
slcai or Jazz. 50 that the concert
gives promise or being real mus
ieal treat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
SHOCKING
BOY SCOUT
TRAGEDY
Eight are Drowned in Ma
gician Lake Near So.
Bend.

DOwAGIAC. MICH, March 81
The bodies OF three Scout Masters
and FIVE Boy Scouts who.were drown.
cd iIs agician Lake. near here Sat
urday. were to be sent to South Bend,
Ind. where all resided. The bodies
were recoveredsSunday.
Boy Scout Executive Joe Taylor,
his nine year old ron and the six
othersNperished when tney attempted
to cross a mile-wide stretch Of wa
ter TO Hemlock Island in a fifteen
foot motorized boat. Inexperience
with the lake waters and with boat
ing is believed to have been the cause
of the tragedy.
Besides Taylor and his son, the
victims were Scoutmaster Verne c..
Murphy: scoutmaster Judson Tay-
Tor: Scouts Clinton Matthews. Philip
Neitzel, William Kingsley and Ken
meth Borough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
FROM PUSH CART TO
FLEET OF TRUCK
Hudson, the Paint Ma
Shows Progress in
Business.

Among the recent business adj
tions to Calumet avenue IS the
tablishment of D. NJ. Hudson,
paint man at 500 Calumet avenue.
Hudson is familiar to most Ha'
mond people. You may have sd
him last furnishing the motive pow
for a push cart. But those days s
past for ID NJ as he is called
his most intimate friends. Huds
has been a democrat in Hammo,
many years. Just why ID. NJ. has b
bed up above the usual level of
profession probably can be expfas
ed in the following paragraph;
Il do work cheap, but not at
sacrifice of quality. My work has
ways advertised itself"
That's the key note of the messs
advertised in hrs opening announH
ment last Saturday.
Hudson has a two story brick bu3
ing on the avenue that tells its oll
story. Other than this he has a a
of trucks, employs a large force
men.
His rise in the business wot
serves to emphasize that old tt
saying: GIVE little more than.
expected and even though you live
a remote spot In the woods, the wo4
will make tracks to your door"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
LONG DRAWN OFT AFFAIR
D. - II n =. T.. r. Hon MES
- tfF.' F'FRT = ~. HUM Y )
rr- 10r1r-poMpruT eEpV.r E

[sTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVicEl
WASHING On. Aiarch a. Alie
national cosl strike. issuing in the
greatest Industrial tieup the coun-
try has ever experienced, is inevit-
able and it will be long drawn
out affair. lasting three months. per-
haps longer. according to predic-
ttion made today by cabinet Of
fcer.
A canvass Of sentiment among
other members of the cabinet, min
or officials IL close touch with the
situation. and labor leaders here re-
vealed that ,his opinion is shared
generally ii washington
The government 5 going to hold
itself entirely aloof for the tim
being. it was said until the admin
istration's hand is forced. either
through acts Of violence or by acute
public suffering. No remedial ac-
tion will be taken and Washington
will stand on the side lines to watch
the test Of strength between OPP
orators and miners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
rlN1FRNATloNAL NEWS sgRvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvlcEl
Btt.k ASI march ZD-kleNen per
sons have been killed or died ~
wounds in lister during the past
.ltirty hours.
Terror reigned throughout t
aight with fife AM pistol volley
and bomb blasts in the streets. som
- the street. battles between Sim
r-einers and 0rangemen rose to saw
sge fury Large forces fought
aerceiy in the central business dis
riet. shooting and throwing bombs
indiscriminltely. Many stores were
set alre ana guttei- There was
much looting.
4 man and woman were killed In
le outbreak of firing.
xoman-swner IF confection-
- shop was killed by a sniper
snday night
rwo persons died of wounds re-
ved in ea~lier fighting.
s.iring vas continuous along the
aasier.
ifteen arrests had been made
1fa up 70 room.
Tnronehnut the week end poLce
~ soldiers carried On an unrenl4t-.
ar search fer arms. homes Of the
atnoIics rnd Protestants aliA~
r. searched.
i bomb arsenal was discovered n
stahle ii the east end district.
sntity- OF small arms and ammu-
aicn was found underneath the
aor
large stretches OF tho Ulster bor-
.,r are now deso,afe and deserted
rms have Ieen burned and the
ners nave fed.
AIMED bands. sale 10 he detach-
fasnts from the Irish Republican
? M. are still making flying raids
ver the boundary. The chief OBJ
let OF these raids seems to be TO
rrevent the obstruction of the re-
,..8ining bridges in the Clones reg
which would leave Ulster safe
{ esa invasion.
Il ,ur deaths were reported from
edon, County Tyrone. The WIG
,as had all fallen in border fights.
The Sim Feln boycott was re-
nesved along the Ulster frontier
nest thing today. following the pas
sace or "Roycott Resolution IT
he Irish Republican army conven-
tion in Dublin Sunday. Unionists
lave been ordered to leave the I'll
< er border. Sim Feiners have or
,iered the Belfast telegraph office
- Dundalk closed.