davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my sincere and heartfelt thanks to all friends and neigihbors for their kindness and sympathy in my bereavement caused by the death of my dearly beloved wife, Nellie Lillian Baney. (Signed)
 WILLIAM D. BANEY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
oTTERHOLM IS SOUGHT

The Vice Consulate of Norway, at Juneau, wants information about Magnus Anderson Ottcrholm, about A years old, born at Mandalen. Nor way He is supposed to be in South. eastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

pass out of the hands of a small minority of the population into the hands of the nation, organized and administered by the masses and rep resenting the will of all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
MRS. MOCK IGNORED

Mrs. George Mock was guest o honor at a surprise party at hel home last Saturday evening. The guests were: Mrs. Mark Sabin, Mrs Oak Olson, Mrs, Anna Webster, Mrs R. G. Day and Mrs c. R. Marshall
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES FOR 1921

Written Especially for The Courier by Mex. ". Knegh
Members. Missouri md District Of Columbia Bars, and Federal Bar Of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

Ilt Parker comes from Boston, He is hrimful of the native New England
wit-Nankee Wit IL . please. You will like him the moment e steps O the
platform and begins to make his first chalk talk. He works with lghtninglKs
rapidny md all the time you are enjoying Il speech which would be highly EN-
tertaning eve IL there were n pictures being ade while IN speech is be-
ing delivered. Shortly afterwards h uses clay just As defly IS he uses the
chalk. lie Is II "Thrce lin One" artist and folks like i'm hecaus Of his dis
tnctly original program. He is popularity known as he oCrayon Wizard" He
Is undoubtedly Il genius IN the platform. His ears here VIII mark a
event of more than ordinary interest,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
SOME NEW hooks AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

4 Modern Trio In An Old
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Uncol1,ll,0n
Sense -; =; -
CLOTHES. CONFIDENCE

MARK TWAIN could afford to
AVA indulge his delight In unusual
and fantastic clothes. He WAS
genius.
II John d. Rockefeller chose 10
walk down Broadway in suit Of blue
Jeans IT would not affect his financial
standing, although II might create sur.
prise. for his custom Is to dress him.
self rather neatly.
Russell Sage wore the same struw
hat for fifteen years, and was able nj
the same time to get more interest on
a thousand dollar investment than
almost anybody else In Wall street.
But Sage was an exception. And
when he was just ont Of Troy, begin.
ming his long climb in New York, he
dressed more carefully.
The Importance of good clothes Is
the confidence they inspire. not only
in the wearcr, but in those with whom
he comes into contact.
The well dressed man impresses
others with a belief in his competence.
The man in rusty and baggy trousers
~ NitWeu Win an eye VI SuSlbctuu.
III he is able. why doesn't lie dress
wel?" asks the world.
To the job seeker nothing IL 70
much OF an asset as appearance.
He need not be dressed NJ the
writer Of the fashions-for-men col
umnx would dictate. but his clothes
should be whole and clean. and not
three or four years behind the style.
One reason for this Ia that cOmpe-
tent men usually take pride In their
personal appearance and dress well.
And the world takes It's Impressions
from custom.
OF course. dressing too well II ~
bad as dressing too poorly. The flash
fly clad youth who wears cheap lnita.
tions of ultra stylish garments II
usually set down as = tin horn gam.
bier. or horse race follower. and
stands a small chance Of getting any
good job.
But the youth who Is careful about
buying and keeping his cioihe~. and
who looks Ms well as he can. will r.,
ut Ie.,st consideration. After that, pro-
vided there Is any job 10 get. whether
he gets II or not depends upoo his
manner. And his manner II sure 10
he the more impressive II he 10 we'll
dressed than II he IL STABILITY clad.
ocepyr.shs BY John Bisks.l
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
SEED GROWERS TO MEET 49,.
AT COLO. SPRINGS NOV. 10

The first state meeting OF the
pure seed growers OF Colorado and
others Interested IL to he held In
Colorado Springs November l6 at
the Palm Gardens. in connection
with the first Annual State Seed
Show. This is the announcement
made by Waldo kidder. Extension
Agronomist for the Agricultural
College who is in charge OF the
program.
At this meeting will be many Of
the best versed men In both the
producing and distributing OF good
seed, who VIII lead a discussion on
methods OF building up this impor-
tant industry. Organization of "a
State Seed Growers Association may
result. Improvement OF seed stock
for better yields also Will be dis
cussed. The annual Seed Growers
dinner will lie held in the evening.
The business meeting wiz start at
1880 In the afternoon. Every farm
er or seedman Interested Is invited
and should attend.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
1OON MHev - oaaAY1~
nAAn CAAsaseossse0eo
= AANN - Tsa6ssslssSsAe
CaQahllss - V6
|ssssss ~ lsahs tss 9sssS1kt
Eallsss - SAsvo = vsss pelo
pRGoIspos,v,oM TOWARD sgle
DESTRUCTION

XXIiIIIE the average student Of
w palmistry and reader Of the
hnnd will have. Of course. few Occs
slons 10 suspect his subject Of u pre-.
disposition toward seif-desirucsion OF
suicide. still II is well to enumerute
the indications In the hand which have
been found in the pns, so accompany
such prs.iisposltIon. Who can tel,
tini. such signs being Interpreted with
accuracy. the rash act Way not b
avcriedl
Therefore. II IL well to know that
chIronanis have secn tendency
toward suicide In the following sigma
In the hand:
An exaggerated hrxs phalanx Of the
second finger Ia = hand that Is other.
wise weak. A noun, of Jupiter tuu.
ieeiying the hrst nnsesl that is ex.
ssxess,ed. with the line Of the head
joiuesi 10 the line of health. also q
poor line at fate and many lines cruse
Ing the line oS life. II there Ii . stat
It the termlnation of the line ~ fate.
with another star a. the mount Ut the
rnoon. II 10 slso - evil siIG Ia tile
r~gHrd.
,cspsrssh, ~ the whssier Syndicate. lss /,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Especial to Monte Vista Journal)
BY ROBERT FULLER

By ROBERT FULLER
Kansas City, Mo, November TO-
Suppose your father owned a H.
OOO-acre ranch in Brazil. on which
he raised cattle. Would you travel
20 900 miles to a country whose peo-
pie and language you did not know,
and work there as an ordinary
"hand" on farm-in order to
learn how to breed and raise pure
bred live stock?
That is what .wenty-siN-year-
old Brazilian is doing. His name
is Julio PaiX Cortes. and he came
all the way from Bage. Rio Gran
do Sui. Brazil. in order to learn
how cattle are handled by the lead
ing breeders of the United States.
The young Brazilian gets up
every morning at five, helps feed at
Cedar Croft Farm. near Kansas
City. and then, after breakfast. puts
In a strenuous day. AT night he
records his observations in his ever
handy notebook.
Pretty ambitious. don't you think.
for rich young man who owns
400 acres of Brazilian ranch land
in his own right-and whose father
has ten times as much more?
Yet young Paix Cortes enjoys Ia.
because he is learning new things
every day. His practical experience
at Cedar Croft Farm is the climax
Of several months training In this
country. during which he attended
the animal husbandry classes at the
University Of Illinois and Iowa State
Agricultural College.
II came to the United States TO
learn the best strains OF Herefords
here" he says. Brazil already has
thousands OF Hereford cattle.
brought in principally from England
and Uruguay. In the future. we
think Brazilian ranchers will come
TO the United States almost exclu-
siveiy for Herefords.''
~ wanted to acquire knowledge
Of your methods and cattle. Though
II was very difficult for me before
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
100000 SPENT BY RED
Gross N SOUTHWESTERN
DIVISION II 4 YEAR
Money wa. ussd In Relief and Rsha.
bilitation Following 0isastsrs.
In the District.

During the fiscal year 1922, end
ing June goth. the Southwestern d.
vision. American Red Cross expended
ST30,93619 in disaster relief. Part
Of this came from tie National Red
Cross funds secured from member
ships, part from chapters and parts
from individual contributions. This
money wns expended In disasters In
various parts Of the division, especial
bank OF the Mississippi. In Missouri,
and Arkansas. In Texas around Fort
Worth, and in the Rio Grande Valley,
at Burlington. Kan. and al Pueblo.
Colo.
The greatest amount of lime and
effort in any of these disasters went
into the rehabilitation Of Pueblo and
Of the district covered by the Rio
Grande Valley flood Of last June, ac-
cOrtiing to a report from the South.
western Division, American Red Cross
in St Louis. Fifteen hundred and ten
families were affected by that food
The manner In which the Red Cross
undertakes these disasters depends
upon the conditions to be met. In
some cases the local chapters and citi-
zens' committees take charge and the
division Office goes In an advisory
capacity. In others the situation Il
reversed. and In still others the work
is handled Jointly BY the Red Cross
and the citizens.
Relief work In the Rio Grande Val
ley Hood. which Was the last disaster
Of real Importance In the division. has
been practically closed and the audit
ing committee. as well as the advisory
committee. with the Red Cross direc-
tor, Henry NJ. Baker. are compiling
thei. reports. to Ike submitted to the
citizens aud to the division. The Wide
area affected in this disaster has
caused the work to be continued longer
than would have been necessary. II Is
believed. but that II has been thorough.
ly done and has created friendship f0s
the Red Cross among the citizens Of
the section II evidenced by the letters
received At the division 0dice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
WORKS AS FARM HAND TO LEARN OF
our PURE BRED STOCK
Rich Son of Brazilian Rancher Comes 10000 Miles to
Study Methods of Raising and Breeding and
Thinks Experience Worth Effort

learned your language, l think
the effort is very much worth while; /;
and wish every Brazilian farmer
could send his sons to study at the
splendid agricultural colleges and
wonderful farms of this country
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

4. {. Harper and wife while on
their way to the Smith sale last
Tuesday. when mile north Of the
Center elevator run into two boys
on wheels. One of them was injur-
ed but not serious. The wheel was
badly smashed up. The boys claim
they were on the right side OF the
road and out as far AS they could
get. and that Harper was driving
at an excessive rate Of speed. The
injured boy was one OF the FoKis
boys who live on the John McFcc
place northeast Of centcr.-Post
Dispatch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

The Young Mems and Young Won
ems Christian Association 0f Little
kOck. Ark.. both have thriving life aav.
Ing classes which were started during
the summer By the director a life
saving Of the Southwestern Dvlsl0u.
American Red CrosA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Five rsoaoss reels of jsy-Has0sd
Lloyd ia 'r3rasdna's Boy. Iris
Thratre, Thsrsday aad Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

A laugh In iiasc saves nine slDr.
tor bills. Thrrc's n laugh In every
flash. = .rrrssn In every .rca~ os
''0rnnsin,a's lsoy." Iris Theatre,
Thursday and Friday.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

bette, ftrabite, 6oute it'd fdier iiber.
idlagen. Sic @duier farnen iid
pie >perbert Dor. .gs par; als Oh
lelblt sic 9teine 1nedeften. Die
2umpenfran aberab 5u ben Men-
f1en bernie6er. 10 BON oben berab.
sic tparer ia aue TO- gering, fe
ltanoen ia ood alle f1aftertief unter
lift. 9ie &inoer rannten binter
ibrem @agen Der; iprongen Dor,
ioblteu .5ur 5eit~: .2umper-
Sbnurrpfeill" nn6 fie parfen ben
@ieI nit Steinen, bab er iprang un6
trippe1te nn6 eno1ib iteben blieb.
limo nun NOR sic Mlte BON &inoern
Iuitig uno ipotteno umfreiit. Cine
obnmadtige 8ut fam iiber oie tpa1-
berEhe Srau. sic 5%itterte oroentli6
Dor @nt. 5ie umfrdate Sic @eit-
f9e feit uno iprang bonn 8agen her,
nnter. limo nun id1ug iie auf sic
&in6er ein pie cine 8erridte. Sic
mubte ni9t mebr, mas tie tat. sic
idrie oroentli6 Dor @onne un6
8ut, nie>iie a11f sic @in6er einbieb.
2aut toeineno itoben Sic &inber 6a-
bon. Die 2umpenfrau itiir5te nod,
ereriff einen SSungen uno mari ibr
nit fur6tbarer &raft nieoer, baB Ser
Sunge pie regungsloS lag. Dana
6rebfe fie 6er &eitibenitiel nm nno
i@lug nnb i1lug. @aS tummerte
eS {ie, mas nit bem SSungen geidab.
sic iblug! 5ie idlug! @ie cine ge-
pukte 6urie,. SEN &olenbut ouf Dem
&interfopf, 10 idlug iie elm. MQe
@eradtung, aues @etretenlein, oller
5dimpf, Sen man ibr angetan, aaes
I@lug iie nieoer anf Sen Snnger1.
sic adtete aidt al1f Sic 5eniter, Die
1id er16roden %ouftatel,, auf Die
6aulte, sic berausfubren, ouf Die
Stimmen, sic berausfeiften. Ste
}6lmg! <Sie atmete i6tper. IS
tuur6e ibr beiB I'M 5eibenfleio. sic
(dlue! Sett ridte Ser @er1oarm
an, rib iie 5uriid bon ibrem Spfer
uno tparf iie an ibren &arren, Dab
1ie toumelte. un6 mum fiblte iie,
tpie miioe iie mar, mie elero. Ste
! tpeinte; morf 6ie 8eiti6e III oe11 8ar-
ren uno miidte fi6 nit Dem %ieioenel1
Mern1el 3ie Sranen aus bem @eiiht.
Damn Itieg iie, tateri60pft, a1tf ibr
@efabrt. Sliide 1toben binter ibr
fer, acknowledgement. 9ie 2umpe1l7
fral1 fubr 6abin. Sic mrBte nidt,
tpobit lie iubr. Sic fnbr mie III
einer Gro1m binein, III eine1t gro11>
en-, pi1oen Sro11m binein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24
$prammtntmtdatt.
@ie 1T bas Wort r8adfiid" gu
e%rti1rfn?

Cine oeutlde i3eitung idreibt:
Dieie ion6erbare 8e5ei6nung fit
cine gemiiie M!terSflalie be5 meibli'
9e11 @el9lebts fat mon auf per'
idieoene @eiie, aber nod nidt ein'
man6frei al erflaren periudt. Mdn
bot aus oem u8adfii6" einen ge-
badenen Slid gemaht, Sen Der
fran5oiii9e S9riftlteQer Bierre So
ms obne 3al1oern als upoi1on frit"
iibernom1ner bat. Man barf oieie
feline @ermehielung 6em Strange
fen freili9 ni6t iebr libel nebmen,
So aub piele Deutide nidt willcn,
6aB uBadfil@" IN Ser M%nmenoung
auf iunge Maod)en mibt etma auf
Slide anipielen mia, Sic ugebadenv
gut i6meden miiroen," ionoern eber
ido1l auf bie nod gu fleinen Slide,
6ie ser Slider pegen ibreS Mtnoer'
maBes nidt berfaufen fann un6 bar.
TIM nad DEM Sang wie6er Mber
v8ad," 5. +. iber 8or6 mirf. ST.
miefern Elm ~3uiammenbang 3miiden
oieien minoermertigen Silden uno
iungen Mdoden beiteben ion, lift
lid i9ledteroings 11i6t einiebet.
>Das @rimmfde 8orterbud felt ii6
aneroings au9 auf Seite 6erieni.
gen, sic Sen 8adfii@ als Slid u5ut1
Baden, nod nidt gum 5ieoen" belt.
ten. Na@ a11oren ioaen sic Bad
fijde ibren Namen 6aber baden, bob
Sic fleinen, nidt gum @erfauf sc.
eigneten Slide BON 1en Giidern auf
sic vgad," 5. J.. oen Slid, an Dem
lie fire Mabl5eiten einnebmet1, &C.
morfen muroen, I'm BON tbnen lel.
Der beripeilt gu meroe1. No6 cine
anbre grflarung lautet:: v8adfii9e"
fomme Don bad" 8. ;. 5nrid ber
nno be5etdne fleine iunge Slide,
sic binter Sen groBen beridmim-
men. Mue oieie grfldrungen ba-
ben etmas iebr @eiudtes an lt4,
eber iao1 1dbt iid Ser g%rfldrungS-
periu9 boren, Sen 81. @idbofi Client
i9eio) 1T Ser u8eitibrift fur ben
6eutiden unterridt" Ger &ritit I'M.
terbreitet. Na9 ieiner 8ermutung
itedt in Sem eriten Sell 6es 8ortes
vBadfi9," 6as feltiid<maliiifde
bad" 5. +. flein, jung Gba6gen"
4nabe), bas iid IN aablreiben eng.
.4iiiben, fran5oiiidlen Wortbiloungen,
.mie .bo9eIor," ubadelier" uno dbn'
lidnf@mia0erftnoet, benen allen Der
8egrif oe9 Sugenoaiben gen1ei1tlo1n
it. 81 be5eiidnet .bahelor" er.
items einn ianaen Marn; itpeitens,
einen &l1appen; britterss, einen Jun.
gen @eiitliber nieoeren @ra6es. 0i>
fenbar 1T aud 6as befannte abac,
calaureus" sDa1nit bermanot, Sas noe.
ser BON nbaeca laurea" nod BON
nbaculus" ab5uleiten iif.. n9adfiide"
ii11b bemnad nidts ANDRES als innge
Slide unb Sic l1eberfragung Oieies
Begriffs aui il,nge Ma0den lage
ibon na6e genug, UNI irgeno1pie
auifalig au erfdeinen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-24

ssn Ser8 aoeannaIt. -
BTie mir l1aD Der @ntfattuugsfur Die
9aut ON &orper be nnterbangt!
So, aber Elm iboner G%altenpurf!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
CITIZENS TRAINING
CAMP IS STILL OPEN
Fer BOYS OF STATE

There is still time for New Mex
leo Young men to gain Ambulance
TO the citizens military training
camp at Fort Bliss, July u 10 Au-
gust Is, according to members Oh
an army detachment now in the
city.. A meeting will be held Mon
day afternoon at 4:S0 O'CLOCK al
the Chamber OF Commerce. 10
which all young men who are IN
terested are invited. The invita-
ton includes also those who nave
made application, whether accept
ed or not. This is the last chance
to join.
A large number of New Mexico
men will attend the camp. accord
ing to Chaplain John MacWilliams
of the Eighth cavalry. Twelve VIII
go from Belen and 20 from Socor-
no. Those who attend are not ex-
pected to join any branch of the
army, the chaplain said, but VIII
be given higher military rating in
case of war. Training will be CIV
en- in field artillery, cavalry and
infantry branches. The govern
ment will pay all expenses of
young men who attend the camp.
Sergeant Mckinney and Corporal
Daniels accompanied the chaplain
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Want Ads Bring Quick Results
Will Radiunl at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

If you are sick and want to Get We'll
ana Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings re-
lief to 50 many sufferers from Constipa
ton, Rheumatism, sciatica, Gout, Neu
ritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostitution,
High Blood Pressure and diseases of the
Stomach. Heart. Lungs, Liver. kidneys
and other ailments You wear DegneH's
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radioactive Rays continu-
ously into your SYSTEM causing healthy
circulation. overcoming sluggishness.
throwing off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to a normal condition
and the next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied 1t is helping you be-
fore the appliance is yours, Nothing 10
do but wear it, No trouble or expense,
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance Is that 1t is sold SO reasonable
that it is within the reach Of all, both
rich and poor.
M matter how bad your allment, or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try 1t at our risk. For full
Information write today-not tomorrow.
Radium Appliance Co, 34S Bradbury
Bids. Les Angeles. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
HEILMAvg BOOSTS HIS BATTING
average; May give SISLER A
BATTLE FOR THE Leadership
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago. June "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Harry Heilmann.
the great slugger of Detroit. whose
batting in the last two weeks had
been a, big factor in the winning
streak of the Tigers, promises to
give George Sisler, the star of the
st. Louis Browns, battle for the
batting leadership of the American
league.
Heilmann a week ago was hitting
,351 but according to the averages
released today he has shown gain
of thirty one points and is right on
the heels of Iris Speaker of Cleve'
land, who is runner-up to Sisler
with an average of .3S7, Sisler
continues to top the list with n
mark of .434. The averages in
clude games OF Wednesday.
The st. Louis idol also is far In
front among the base stealers, hav-
ing stolen twenty-siX. Ssler also
increased his lead in runs scored
to fifty-eight, his total hits to liz
and total base mark to 1877.
Ken Williams. a teammate. in
creased his lead among the kings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

of swat by smashing out three
home runs and bringing his string
to eighteen.
Other leading batters for forty or
more games:
O'Neill, Cleveland, .377; Cobb,
Detroit, ,S69; Blue. Detroit, $3.50;
Witt, New York, .365; Ed Miller.
Philadelphia, $50.
Practically no changes resulted
among the leading batters of the
National league with the last week.
Rogers Hornsby. st. Louis second
sacker, bagged another home run
and brought his total to fifteen
Besides his home runs, he has
cracked out sixteen doubles and
three triples. His batting average
is 1897. B. Griffith of Brooklyn
continues to be the runner-up with
an average of 1888. while Hank
Gowdy, the Boston catcher, is next
with 1915.
Max Carey, Pirate outfielder,
broke the triple tie shared week
ago with Hornsby and Young OF
New York for stolen bases by pill
fering three sacks. He is showing
the way with fourteen thefts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Old Resident Given Up BY
Physicians

"Given up by five doctors, my
only hope an operation. re-
belled on cutting me open, as
am rs years old. A neighbor ad-
vised trying Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy for stomach trouble. /
got relief right away. l had not
eaten for 10 days and was as yell
low as gold piece. l could
have lived only a few days but
for this medicine" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For
sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Investigation
Of HERR|N RIOT
CONES To END
Government Representative
Hears Version of the Un-
ion Miners and of the
Wounded Workers.

Herrin, ILL.,, June "a Thy the AS
ISOLATED Press, AN investigator
for United States department of
justice tonight obtained a state
ment from Hugh Willis, board
member of the Herrin sub-distric.
of the United Mine Workers of
America, in which Mr.. Willis gave
his version of the events leading up
to the killing of more than twenty
non-union strip mine workers and
mine guards Thursday, June %.
The department of justice agent
tonight told the Associated Press
correspondent that he had virtually
completed an investigation of the
tragedy from all angles. He expects
to leave tonight or tomorrow.
1t is Understood that wounded