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State troops are standing behind the stacks of guns and ammunition that they seized during the First Martial Law Proclamation.

4225. Guns and Ammunition Seized During First Martial Law Proclamation

'Arms and ammunition surrendered to or captured by state troops immediately after first declaration of martial law on Paint Creek and Cabin Creek, September 2, 1912. See book, page 32, etc. Picture used on page 32 of book by H. B. Lee. Rifles, machine guns, pistols, and ammunition seized by the militia in the strike zone. Boxes on the left contain 225,000 rounds of machine gun ammunition.'

4226. Guns and Ammunition Seized During First Martial Law Proclamation

State troops stand behind the huge piles of guns and ammunition that was captured or surrendered during the first martial law proclamation.

4227. Guns and Ammunition Seized During First Martial Law Proclamation

State troops are standing behind stacks of guns and ammunition that was seized during the first maritial law proclamation.

4228. Guns and Ammunition Seized During First Martial Law Proclamation

Portrait of two boys with arms around each other.  Ludlow Strike.

4229. Boys Photographed During the Ludlow Strike

Two men cook on a stove in a tent.

4230. Chief Cooks and Bottle Washers, Ludlow Strike

4231. Hole where Eleven Children and Two Women Were Burned Alive During the Ludlow Strike

Group of men stand in front of tents.

4232. Camp Beshoar, U. M. W. of A. Military Headquarters, Trinidad, Colorado

State police and mine guards in the trenches on Blair Mountain.

4233. State Police and Mine Guards in the Trenches on Blair Mountain

Miners crowd the streets and cross a metal bridge in a large parade. Many hold U. M. W. of A. signs.

4234. Miners' Parade

4235. State Police and Mine Guards in Trenches on Blair Mountain

Smoldering remains of a building are in the background.

4236. Flag of Truce, Where the Gunmen Lost the Day, Ludlow Strike