davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
NEVADA STILL.
NEEDS UNCLE
SANS MEN
LEGISLATURE PREPARES
PETITION TO PRESIDENT



Carson New, Iam ID. Joint
caucus of the snctlaI committees at
the senate and assembly at the lesis-
laturc met this afternoon and framed
a Joint resolution which viii be intfo=
duced IN the senate tomorrow asking
the president of the United states 70
retain troops in Gold0eld mtil the
state can provide either a police force
or other means To maintain order IN
the mining camp.
The resolution will undoubtedly
pass the senate, while the general inn
preston among the members of the
lower house is that 1t viii go through
that body by "A small majority
when the assembly convened TINS
morning, the question as to the legal
ity of the organization of yesterday
again arose. After some discussion, II
was voted to continue as the body
began, the inal decision being thal
while there might be some doubt as
to the legality of the appointment
Of the attaches there would be ne
| doubt that all laws enacted would Dc
legal. The discussion was prohaplN
the out-growth of rumor which was
circulated on the streets last even
ing to the effect that Speaker
Skaggs had received advices that th'
manner of yesterdays organizinl
would be Illegal, and that he was de-
eirous that it should continue In ina
form. SO that any laws that might BE-
enacted could be successfully attacked
if their opponents desired. In the as
qembly today the speaker was author
| ized TO appoint committee of ten
consisting of Eve democrats and Nv
republicans to meet with the senate.
Joint committee and to discuss In TN
committee an measures relative to IN
Golddeld situation and the establish
mont of state police. The personhe
Of this committee and Of the senot
committee Of which Senator oddle
chairman. practically assures the pre-
sentation Of resolution endorsln
the governor action and also som
measures providing for the establish
ment of state constabulary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL OF ONE
HUNDRED MILLIONS
Democrat introduces Bill to
Establish Government Con-
troIIed Institution in Which
People May Hold Stock

washington. Jan, 15.--The estab-
,,.,,a,on+ ~ ntba limited states Ma
ontooo is nroviaed
tlohal b'i'N ~ -'l''N ,.o
for in bill introduced IN '''e mus,
today by Mr.. Fornes (democraD OF
.>.... vori, The bank as conceived is
Nc" r,..,,,a+oo ond &c to
TO p' ioos''eu ,,.ai - stocl, of 500. 900 900
nave d oa!''',,l tno ooo shares of the par
olVlueu i's'" ono rV''' Tbree-frths Of these
value u 9hVo'' 10 n,,rchaeed bv the
shares are ~ .Daas,ror at mar. the
y ,l.., ,,,o,,o,, to he raised by the
purcnaS' 'poi, oon ooo rrnited states gold
saIe ol @o,oVV'Jy ,,,' ~, eft,, years and bear
, oo,+ interest the same to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
HOUSE MAY MODIFY
PROPOSED PENAL CODE.

washington, Jan, l5,-So persist
chi have been the efforts made ~ the
honse to amend the bill codfying q"
r.epal laws of the United sta 81 tha1
fhr committee on the revision % rs
laws today considered to let down me
rars. and as result the. measure vas
changed in some important particu-
7ry. The pacific attitude of tn conf
,n,ttee In this regard served 10 iA' ~
ey the opposition measures ahi ID
consequence the proceedings TO-DAY
unra devoid Of h-a,ed argum1 -
which have characterized the previous
debates. when the house at 4:5O ad-
iourned. there was pending an import
ant amendment which seemed to meet
with no particular opposition by the
committee but was passed over unit
tomorrow in order that the members
might have time to consider then
carefully.
The portions of the bill which at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
EnrthnnnItc in HaNti.

Port au Prince. HaytA Jan la
serious earthquake has occurred at
Gonauves G5 miles northwest Of tins
city A few houses have been destroy
ed and others were damaged. no loss
of life has been reported. Communica-
tion with the town is broken. Tha
shocks continue. The first was follow
ed by tidal wave Among the build
ines destroyed are the commercial
bouses of Hermann, Addor and Joli-
bert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
SERIOUS FIRE NARROWLY
AVERTED IN TRINIDAD
OH Company Employc Washes llis
Ovcralls in Gasoline WITH EN-
citing Results

Trinidad colo. Jan l5.--Whiie an
employe of the Continental ON com
pany was washing a pair of overa'IS
Ia bucket partly filed with gosolin'.
friction set off matches in a pocket OF
tie overalls which ignited the gaso-
inc setting fire to the building Ihe
nre was controlled before reaching a
tank containing 400 gallons OF Ruso-
linn ara no doubt the loss Of marr
lives was thereby narrowly 'V.rleI
The employe was slightly burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
PUBLICLY
HORSEWH|PPEO
Trinidad Congregation Takes
Exception to Sighting Re-
marks From Pulpit Concern
ing Women Members

IBy WOThInE JUUTOHI ''p00''''
Trinidad Colo Jan. l5,-Becaus'
of alleged sighting remarks regard
ing women Of his congregation maze
during his sermon last sunday night
Rev. Alex Wagner pastor OF 'he
African Methodist church, was pun
licly horsewhipped on the street mere
today before a large crowd by d. H.
Patton, member Of that church Ihe
colored people have taken sides In the
matter ana more trouble Is expected
Rev Wagner came mere F'c''uF
from Phoenix, Ari2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
MARYLAND ELECTS
TWO u, S. SENATORS

Annapolis. Md, Jan, l5,-The gem
eral assembly in Joint convention to-
day elected Walter Smith as mem
Der Of the United States senate for the
fun term Of six years, beginning
March 4, 1909, and at the same time
Senator William Pinckney Whyte was
declared elected to fill the uneXpired
term Of the late Senator German, The
republican minority voted for General
Alex Angus, publisher Of the Balti-
more American for the short term,
and Judge John G. Motter, Of Fred
erick, on the long term,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
GERMAN FLEET TO CRUISE
IN THE MEDITERRANEA
French Fear Renewal of kaisers
Ncddling in Morocco.

Paris. Jan. l5.-The news that
German fleet win cruise in the Med
iterranean next spring has created
some anxiety in government circles
here. where it is thought that the
presence Of the warships may mean "A
.renewal Of German meddlng in Mo-
rncco alfairs."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
INDIAN DEPRECIATION
BILLS INTRODUCED
senator owen Looking Alt'r Nhl''7
of New Mexico people Beiore
the Senate.


Washington, Jan To- toen'.ol
owen, Of Oklahoma, has introduces
bin for the relief Of the following
New Mexico people who have claims
against the government on account 81
property destroyed by hostile indians
during the various raids Of the redstin
sayages throughout that territory.
Manuel Madrt. Coyote, $3.50; Mrs. e
L. De La Pointe, Las Cruces; Sl2,4So;
ana Pablo G. Boca, Las Vegas, $500
New Postmaster at Tres Piedras.
e. B Learnard has been appointed
postmaster at Tres Piedras, Taos
county, New Mexico; vice F. L. Sc
ward, resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16

tracted most attention were those COW
ering the giving and accepting OF
bribes by senators and members and
tbe sale of endorsements or support
for appointive public offices 1t Is 10
the amendments touching these ques-
tions that the house tomorrow viii
devote itself upon resumine consider
alton of the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16

aotlla when the little vessels reaeh
Aonteyideo. The distance from the
lattar mort from the Argentine CAPT
tai is only 120 miles of easy steam
ing un the plata, bat the voyage ls
not possible for the batueship heet
owing 10 lack of water,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
AcQuittaI on Account OF In
sanity Would Mean Commit
tai to Asylum in Opinion Of
Criminal Law Experts,
WITNESSES TELL OF
IRRATIONAL CONDUCT
Placing of Three Cigarettes mi
a Safety Deposit Vault by.
Thaw Cited to Show His
Mental UnSoundneSS,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased "ire'l
Now York Jan. 15.-Adherlhs
,..,,. ,,.o,,isa to interpose
S''o''S ~ '' ,.. .net of in
no further aeIenSe '"''''
sanity in behalf OF thelf che'''
representing Harry Is. ina"
.-,.. ..t,,,. taao,,. continued the exam
......- ,,,ho svore that
lhau'n VI g., bic
young ThaW at various
life appeared to them as lrro'ioi'''
aud mentally unsouud. Practically all
of tho testimony was entirely new TO
no n,se and had to do with acts down
10 tba dav Of the tragedy itself. Then
,,,,,o tho declaration of the ten men
,,,r1 .at on the coroner's jury during
,,a inuuirv into stanford Whites
aoorn an of whom declared that the
1arondort the day following the
.snootinp acted irrationally. His man
nar ana annearance were such as to
aanso tba inouest Jury to discuss his
et,te of mind after their formal yer-
dict had been rendered
!, tho DAVIS testimony there was
mono dalvinr into the history of the
rbap, family Alfred Lee Thaw, of
pinbmond va, a third cousin of the
defendant taking the stand and telling
IL mo taint of insanity, which had
oousaa his father and brother to die
Il, eta+e asyums Some Of Thaw's al
legged eccentrlcities, revealed for the
arst fine. were related today by
lCbrietonher Baggan, steward Of the
Nou yarts Whist club. by Miss Matil-
da stein. telephone operator and
bv Aupnst Weber. a former butler in
tho ,rhaw household.
! Thaw spent a portion of the after
noon Of lime Is. 1906. at the whist
| ol,,b and at that time. few hours
hafore the tragedy. was pictured by
| the steward AS being highly nervous
ana fraouantlv exclafming: This is
a,,f,,l - Ira asked the steward to have
| =, yoIuahIa naclxape nut into the safe
! f+or the shooting. the package was
onarad and found to contain thre,
cigarettes wrapped in tinfoil Distrie
Attornev Jerome in cross examination
| 80 u,o oi,h stevara brought out the
ract that Tbaw played bridge. ther,
u,ith many nrominent men. The wit
,,o.a dooIorad he was NOT supposed t.
i i,,o,, ,,hot Mr. ,rhaw. Mr.. Gates Mr.
! Sobn,ob and tbe others nlayed for
hut be was eure nothing but minera
n,ato,, ,ras over served AT the tables.
rto ta1onbono onerator told o
g. IN -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
MOSQUITO FLEET TO VISIT
ARGENTINE CAPITAL
Lack of water Prevents Baitleships
Entering Rio De La Plata.

Washington. Jan 15-Upon the in
vitation of the Argentine government
Commander Gone has been cabled IN
structons to make a special visit to
Buenos Ayres with the torpedo boat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
SANTA FE MEN
FACE: GRAVE
CHARGES
COUNTY COMMISSION
ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT
Commercial Club Brings Al
Ieged Irregularities to Atten-
ton of Governor Curry With
Request for Action,


fspeeial Dispatch to the Morning Journall
santa Fe, n. NJ Jan. l5.--As a re-
suit of a meeting of the recently or
eauizcd Commercial club of Santa Fe
county held last night formal charges
have been dled before Governor
curry directed against the board of
county commissioners OF Santa Fe
county alleging grave Irregularities In
the payment Of accounts against the
county and charging discrimination in
favor of certain creditors and against
certain other creditors and in one case
charging ovef-payment and in another
pavment before services were rem
dgted,
The charges specifically allege pay
ment Illegally of ST 500 to Attorney
q Renehau for legal serviees pay
ment to Max Frost illegally of some
So zoe. and an over payment of $500
and payment Of large sum of money
Ia /. Sparks, chairman of the board
for services before such services were
rendered
The details Of the charges are set
forth in the following transcript from
ehp records Of the meeting of the eN-
4sutiye committee of the club at
which the charges were approved ana
ordered placed before the governors
Al a meeting held by the CONNER
rffa club of santa Fe county al hs
! afftrea Al santa Zee. ~ NJ, January
H. The attorney for the said Com-
merfeaI club WAS called on to report on
matters which had been assigned to
Ihfm III Il previous meeting Of said eluh
land after his report on such matters
he had time to investigate such con"
.aHIan &c county affairs by the coHl'
~ sommisigoncrs Of said county \,
In faughfn moved hat the said mat
ter reported Nv the attorney, r. H.
Hanna be drafted in formal share
.iand submitted to the governor % me
4 Itertitaly for his information and slca
fEpetion thcreupon az he might datm
-f8dyIsablc. which motion was secondei
lIbv L. 4 FlsSe ana was carried hr me
.HcIHb unanimously The communt 'at'"1
Z n as ft,iMs.
/, santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan i6 'oS.
! Hon Geo curry Governor Of New
4 MeSieo Santa re y NJ;
, Sir. Tho Commercial Club of S.m'
= ,f a., IL executive con.
-, ILL r.s,,ortrntl, hoo e,ye to
y .,.t, NJ, f,tln.,.t,o chnrpes AGAINST
- .l.,,,,,,. o,,,,,,,issto,crs q,
g lt's '''l,' 1t,.,,.,,.s ,n1
specifications lhereunder do all 'go
s thut
Charge No. That said board of
y u'''S ..,,,.,. ,aado .,1 a,,.
II ','to Sui'o' ,...,at,a,,s ,na,n the
y .ilo''1'o upp' ~, Ino,,tna
II luiias ~ 2'i''' -. h' u,o,,aI
IS Tue S'lu "l'p' - e.,ge.a.i,,,o
II a"' d, 70 ,,l,,,,,,,t,-
IoI ~ Il l'''e'l''s - .'''' y, sa1d Il,
,e sloierS ~ 7',,.a n ao., 80 S", =, naoo,n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
rrInce AhoIIshcs nenM rcnNltN.

Munich, Jan l5-The Prince re-|
gtnt Of bavaria who recently pard-
oned two murderers, sentenced W
death. today declared his intention nor
to sign any more death warrants,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
Michigan Central Decreases Force.

Detroit Jan 15.-Owng to a de-
crease in business an division super
intendents of the Michigan Central
railroad have been ordered to lay OIL
as many employees as business wIIi
permit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
SENATE TAKES
Up THE PENAL.
CODE BILL
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN IMPORTANT MEASURE
Senator Bacon Introduces a
Modification of AIdrich Acti
Eliminates Railroad Bonds as
Circulation Security

tBy Morning 'ourn"' 'D e,. .a,
Washington Jan i'-i'' '"'
ate too"s we -,-,,... 90
laws was ''
ldaho' chairman u '''' ''"''
tee on reF'sioi' % '''' ~
the committee "o'" ''''''''''
kett, Of Neprasha' S"io - ''''i
a measure should receive the alteh-
tiop of the senate. He referred to the
.4., ,,,,,,,,,,o,. y,hareunon q
almost ueSei '''' .,''5 "a tho con-
ron eal w. ,,n, ,,,os hoo,n Five
Sloei"''o'i ~ 49, lon,,letion Of the
iliiiu.es a., ,...z,,.,. ,,,os. oooin al
can the seii''' t.at,,rr a,,I,, tan
most empty .,,l,,,d ,a,l
members present Ni'o' =
OF the senate, Seha'ol NY ~ - -
gested that an see'ioils ~ -,
should be opJecllon Shou'" y. -.
over in that way perIin'lils ~ o5' 20
to be made without tie he'V9''''
keeping quorum Oh the seNa''
ent at all times. win thal uloVi
standing the reading OF the p'h was
continued.
Currency Bill Introduced
,,,,, ,o.oa,, todov introduced a
, a., .lto,
currency blll ana eNPl''"eu 10
features to the senate. The Dill pro-
,,tdas tbat any national banking asso.
IN. -t,.a,,,,t;,e rotns ont.
'i"'''" WIN ,.,.. -,
standing seenfeu ny
United States bonds of not less than
so per cent OF the capltal STUN "',r
with a surplus of not less than ~
pnr cent of the capital stock, may Sc
cure circulation by the deposit of Sc
curity with the treasury department
The same privilege is extended 10 any
bank, trust or savings institution cIar
tered by the United states or any stat'
and il il provided that such instltu
fions may secure on the basis OF thes'
securities. United STATES ~ ~
notes TO the extent of 100 per cent o
the par value in the case OF unlte'
states bonds deposited as security ant
TX per cent Of the par value of state
county or municipal bonds or obliga
tions Mr.. Bacon explained that hi
bilI was an amendment to the Aldricl
hin and embodied many Of its proVi
sions as it did in the provisions OF IN
hin introduced by Senator Knox, Fl
said il omitted railroad bonds iron
tho classes of securities that could D
,,eed as a basis of circulation.
81 do not think" said Mr., Bacor
"that railroad bonds possess a stabil
IN, of value to permit them to be use
nc q security for the issuance of cur
rancv and ! have therefore left ther
o,t
rro had also extended the classes {
,,a,it,,tione tbat could issue such cul
$40, so nc 10 benelit others beside
~ national banks. In the recer
financial stringency, the banks IN 10
rnnnnv centers had refused to TiN
a,,thern l1V hunks the money belong N
~ them he said. and that course ha
,osnlted in depressing the price {
aotton
nv allowing other moneyed instit'
.ions heside national banks to issl
~ obvioted in the future. He said l
,,od Ho omitted from his bill the prov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
OFFICIALS DISCOVER EVILS
 OF BETTING IN P0ST0FfICE

London, Dec.5-The ease with which the Post ofice is used for betting was the subject of a striking speech by MT. Justice Darling this week Tn sentencing a man who was convicted of defrauding a firm of Turf commits sion agents by means of telegams.
 There are many laws against betting and gambling" he said, "but it appears that any one wishing to bet has only to avail himself of the facilities af- forded by the Post Office. Telegra1ns by thousands are sent in regard to betting on horse races. football matches rabbit coursing. and every conceiable thing. yet we are to assume that the law of the land is really anxious to put an end to betting. because 1t Is bad for people.
 q Parliament really wishes this to be so, when it has finished with boys who want to smoke cigarettes before they are of mature age and with the matter of a person having tea and mufflns providing he does not have a glass of beer. perhaps it will turn It's attention to this matter of betting. for we know now the extent to which betting is practised. We. also know the extent to which the Post ofIicr is involed, and I hope that they will try to put a stop to It i"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
LOW BIRTH RATE
 Is ALARMING FRANCE

Paris. Dee. 5.-While France has painfully but successfully regained her old position among the nations of Europe she Is today confronted with a danger the result of which, unless a remedy be discovered, is mathemati- calIy certain. and is only a question of time. pr. Jacques Bertillon gives under the heading 'rhe Man-devourinE Town" some very startling statistics in Le Journal. Not only, he tells his readers. 'Is the birth-rate In French towns rapidly dwindling. but in most of them more of the people depart this life than enter it." It is not that the death-rate is rasing, but that the birth-rate is incredibly low and steadily diminishes.
 Dr. Bertillon's researches extend over twenty years. In Paris. between 1887 and 1890, the average annual num- Der of births was 5S,000. The total has fallen in 1907 to 50.S11, although the census of these twenty years shows an increased population. mainly due to influx from the country of half-a- million. In 1ss7-1S90 the birth rate was twenty-five per thousand inhabi- tants: to-day it is between eighteen and nineteen. In nearly all the large towns more die than are born.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

conditions of the various European nations that undertook to settle colo nies in the South and. Southwest than all the men that, ever have or ever VIII make a scrape of the pen on the SUD ject.
 The loss fthe papers was certainty a great loss to those who would wish and not as, they wished them SUE. gins. xoui know was half breed ot the Netehir tribe. though rsatseo among the Creeks. He spoke of writ- ing a history of the Creeks and other Southern tribes and l loaned him my Lpapers ;. 3,. 7sS ge.4f ss..,s ..a Fs I, presume he has done by this time what he contemplated and please see him and get my papers, if you can, ana take care of them unLh you have a chance to send them to me. You will also find among the papers some that l intend for Mir Daniel Whitaker or south Carolina, who was interested Tn the pubilcation of Southern literary journal. Yours truly, old friend
 Thos. s. woodward.
 Scenes and Persons.
 The second letter describs the found ing of Tuskegee in which historic in- cident General Woodward took lead ing part. He lived for number of years west of Tuskegee, near the Montgomery County line. The Wat sons and the Walkers, who lived Tn that section of the State and in Mont Romery. are relatives of General wood ward and some of the land the old pioneer owned Is still in possession or the family.
 He speaks particularly of the oak tree. known as the Council Tree, be- cause the Indians assembled under It. If a search were made for 1t. the spot upon which the old tree stood could De located. It was not many miles from Mount Meigs and not so far from Tuck abatchie, which was the seat or gov ernment for the Creeks.
 feeling allusion is made to Gen. John Sevier, the first Governor of Teh- nessee, who died under mysterious CIT cumstances at Tuckabatchie, just at- ter he had executed treaty with tne Indians. There is a tradition that general Sevier was poisoned at an lh- dian banuuet and that Big Warrior, the Indian Chief, who was supposed to nave nlayed a part in the poisoning, froze to death by the roadside, while drunk on the money he had taken from General Sevier and while returning from the town of Tallassee.
 [GeneraI Woodward would have been pleased. had he lived long enough to know that the State of Tennessee sent A special delegation to Alabama about fourteen years ago, and had the old time gave near the Macon County line opened and the dust of General SeVier assorted to Tennessee, wh ere 1t was reinterred with all the honor that thu state could nay. A handsome mOnu- ment is now over the new gravel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
I.ondo. Needlework Guild.

London. Dec. 5-About 50.000 gar ments intended for distribution among the necessities were on view at the Imperial Institute this week when the London Needlework Guild held their annual display. The Princess of wales is patroness of the Guild. and contributed largely. The KinE gave useful underware for men. warm woolen goods. blankets. waistcoats. shirts. etc, His Majestys contribu- tion being stacked in the Prince of Wales group. From the Princess came a number of warm blue woolen pettl- coats which she herself had worked in addition to many other garments The children of the Prince and Princess of Wales gave articles of their own making. Long tables of useful clothing were set out in the galleries of the Institute. and on the floor were piled stacks of blankets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
CAN'T GET MARRIED.

ruwliah T.abOrers Cannot Rent Houses.
 London. Dec. 4.-The spectacle or \ rurnber of young. able-bodied farm Ia horers publicly testifylng to tneir m ahilftv to get married solely because there are no houses available m Whlch they can live was witnessed at par ieh meeting held in the little village ot Idndsell Essex, recently. The meet ing was held to protest aEalnst tne continuanee of a state of things under which the parish was said to be hast aninr towards decay and desertion.
 1T. w. Leeder. of Isindsell Hall, said ha had eight single men working on hi. farm, who had asked for cottages that they might get married, put ne was unable to meet their request. He oould not get his landlord to ouiio them. Many farm laborers hao 70 Waih eight miles from their homes m oIs- tant parishes to their work on I@lihs in Lindsell In eight years there nae been only one wedding in dndsei. eho during that period there had been TOT ty-six funerals.
 Four single men. whose ages ranged from twenty to twenty-five, aseendeo the platform. Each said he was VIII. ing and anxious to get married Al once but was prevented from Hoins so because there were no places m which to live
 resolution was passed calling up on the Essex County Council and thf Dunmow Rural Council immediately t take steps by building working men'i dwellings which would save the parisl from depopuIation.