davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings / Sacaton: There is no water in the Gila and tire crossing is good.
 Apache County Al roads in good condition.
 Cochise County All main roads in good condition and being improved.
 Coconino County Roads generally good. Showers caus- in some mud over short stretches, but not delaying travel.
 Graham County County roads in fair condition.
 GreenIee County All roads in good condition, slight damage caused by the recent rains re- paired.
 GiIa County Salt river bridge open for traffic New portion of Pleasant valley road in good condition, old portion difficult for trav- ed Roads otherwise over county in fair condition. Widening of Roosevelt to l Payson road has commenced Ferry over Roosevelt lake is discontinued i Maricopa County l Prescott -Wiekenburg road good, the Black Canyon slow from New river north. Florence, new state highway to forks at Superior. Coast, Parker and Blythe ferries both running. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition, ex- cept old Trails national highway from Crozier to Blackberry, and Oatman tc Topock Drivers must be careful if crossing washes,
 Navajo County
 Holbrook Gallup road rough but'd dry FIolbrook- Winslow best on north side of river. Fort Apache road good. New road completed from Slewlow to Indian reservation, fine, Pima County
 All main roads in the county in gooC shape: balance fair Federal road t' Mt. Lemon is completed.
 Pinal County
 Mountain roads in good condition, valley roads dusty and rough. Flor enee- Casa Grande road bad due to re
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
WIFE WINS plvoRcE-on a eros

WIFE WINS DIVoRcE-on a cross complaint, Laura, V. Hayes yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from l. W. Hayes by Judge J, F. Jones. Mrs. Hayes was also awarded the property involved in the ease and Hayes was given .an equity of $19O in it. The case was heard a week ago before Judge Stanford and taken un- der advisement by him. Hayes, in bringing the suit charged desertion and asked that he be awarded half oi what he declared was community prop erty. Mrs. Hayes filed a cross com plaint alleging cruelty. and declared that the property was her separa te property and not community proper ty, and asked that it be declared as such. She also asked for $40 month as alimony.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

construction; take desert roads be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County Several storms last week; roads are washed out in seevral places through out county.
 YaVapai County Roads generally in a fair condition.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic. Road in good condition. Parker: Road via Parker and Nee dles in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
Cotton Reqion Bulletin.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.--Somewhak cooler weather. with temperature des grees to 12 degrees below seasonal, pre- vailed in northeastern districts and seasonal temperatures in southern and western districts. A few light showers at widely scattered stations occurred hear the south Atlantic coas. and at scv eral stations in southern Texas.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

AOdHS
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Mclean. Dayton, Ohio; Walter F. Gauemow. San Fran cisco; C. P. Daly, Los Angeles: Henry Grannas, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. Lester A Russell. Dallas; Mrs. Eela C. Porter Dallas; Norman Corvan, San Francisco; J. C. Gifkins. New York; Mir. and Mrs A. ". Peeler, Seattle. Thomas Milton, St. Paul; A. A. Row land, oakland; Mrs. B. Bethel, East land, Tex; Mrs. II C. Sappe, Newman, Ga; Miss Weston Safe. Newman, Ga; Alfred J. Lowe. New York; Mrs. Wal ter w. Moore, Globe. G. A. Maugus, Los Angeles; T. R. Jones, Denver; R. II. Thigpen, Jerome; F. Kavanaugh, Jerome: +. J. Hotz. San Francisco; <. J. Southwich, Denver; C. F. Me Closky. Los Angeles; II. l.. Burge. Los Angeles; Louis Curtis, New York; W. >Bs Stewart, Kansas City; A. F. Parker, Kansas City. F. D. Macintosh, Kan sas City; II. Fl. Reed, Chicago; T. A. Madden, Los Angeles; Mrs. w. E. Murphy, Tucson; c. B. Smith, Pan tano Mrs Truhart, Tucson; J. H. Laughlotz, Chicago; MT. and Mrs. F. c. Arver. Buffalo.
 Commercial
 w. F. McComos, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Irm, Dunsmore, Cal, Mr and Mrs. L. Puskos and son, Los Angeles; F. F. Freeman, Denver; Mrs Edith Bauks, Goldie Bouks and Zoe Bouks of Springfield. Mo-. MT. land Mrs. J. A. Hampton Elston, Ky.S MT and Mrs. F. S. Gammill. Denver; O E. Tyol, Fl Paso; G. H. Kaufman, Su- ! perior; Julia R. SpTigg, Superior; II i L.. Buggs. Chicago; Gilbert R. Green | Miami3 c. J. Chandler, Florence; W | Ray Myers, Casa Grande; Walter A l ley. Flagstaff; Mir. and Mrs. eGorge w | Dowall, Sioux City, Ia.
 Jefferson
 Charles E Davis. San Francisco Louis Albert San Francisco; W. F Kuhl, Los Angeles; w. J. Robinson Los Angeles; A. F. Kulkin. St. Louis H. L. Gilbert, Chillicothe; H. H. Rich ert Puxus, Mo: D. NJ. Robinson, Hay den Junction: Mrs w. F. Henry, Den yer: P. H. Lenergan, Albuquerque Fred W. Snow, Superior; Mir. and Mrs c. H. Clock, Redlands; George HinckIy, Redlands: C. W. Lush, Sa Francisco; $. F. Wright. Los Angeles J. A. Bryan, Los Angeles; ]. L. Mill: Los Angeles; H. Dallinan, Los An geles; Wickham Haven, Oakland; 4 Murdock, Oakland Mrs. Harriett N Miller. Los Angeles; H. $. Boneskil Oakland A. T. Allen, Akron, Ohio T. $. Rush. Toltec; l.. $. Jones, Sa lome; w M. Cool, Tucson; Mir. an Mrs. D, c. Towers, Mich; Mrs. Slut : and daughter, Mich; Mrs, C. H. Clarl Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
pgMocRATIc cIUe WOMEN TO

 LUNCH-The Cox Roosevelt Woman's s club will give its second luncheon of the campaign season at 12i15 o'clock Saturday at the Grand Cafe. The speaker will be F.. C. Phelps, who will discuss the League of Nations to the Democratic women who make up the cldbs membership. The especially in- vited guests are Mrs. Henry F. Ash hurst, wife of Senator Ashrust, and Mrs. Carl Hayden, wife of Congress- man Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

By a new German process, benzine and kerosene can be obtained from liquid coal tar which has been distilled from Ignite at lower temperature.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
AFTERTHoUGHT

Did you hear about the defacement of Mir Skinner's tombstone" asked MT. Jones few days after the funeral of that eminent captain of industry.
 No. what was it?" inquired his neighbor, curiously.
 Someone added the word friends to the epitaph.''
 What was the epitaph?"
 "He did his best "-London Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
GRAVEDIGGERS PICK
 cATHRnAX A0IIC

MATLOCK, Eng.-GFavediggers have decided to have Saturday off. They refused to bury a prominent citizen unless the funeral was held before II on their holiday They won. Serv- ices we're held in the early morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
BORN

KETCHUM-To Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Ketchum, at St. JosePh,s hospital, Wednesday, October 6, an eight-pound son. Mother and baby are doing well.
 I.EE-To Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Lee. on September 20, a daughter. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
local Weather Yesterdav.

Excess in temperattfe yesterday. degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 90 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 40. degrees.
 Normal precipitation. January 1 to date. s.17 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January l to date, 5.75 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. c.42 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
GTaAps lae Rsl coyNcILb
 BH6E 5iz Esiz
WATER REPORT.
WEATHER FoREcAsT.

Arizona: Friday and Saturday. fair; little change in temperature.
 Colorado: Friday unsettled and cooler. possibly light local showers; Saturday partly cloudy. cooler in east portion.
 New Mexico: Friday fair south, pos- isbly local showers and cooler north portion; Saturday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
THELlNE DRAWN

Paper coats and paper pants, Paper soles for boots, Paper shirts-but~ goodness mel Not paper bathing suits.
 Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
NAMED LANDRU; THEY
 WANT NAME CHANGED

PARIS-Feur families by the name of Landru have sought permission from the courts to change their name. All Landru
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

According to estimates made from the last census figures, there are 2s,ssS,56e women of voting age in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Next to automobile manufacturers, the makers of washing machines are now the largest consumers of copper.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
BOY REALLY DROWNED IN WINE

PARIS-Juanita Fernandez, 14, fell into wine vat in the Algeria district, according to word received here and overpowered by the fumes, sank be- meath the wine and was drowned.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

There are five colored women law yers in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Mrs. Abigail Wiltons an American woman, has sung Lead Kindly Light 50,000 times in public.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

Ohio's first woman jury returned a verdict for the defendant in an eviction case.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
WELLINC GETS DECISION
JUMPING JOHNNY DUNDEE

New York, Sept 1s.--Fight fans are
smacking their lips today after their
first taste OF decisive battle in twenty
years. Although the first bout dished
up under the new boxing law was de-
void of startling features, 10000 fans
saw the fracas and We're pleased.
In the feature event Joe yelling. OF
Chicago. was given decision over
Johnny Dundee. yelling inflicted con-
siderable damage on the Italian. light
weight but was much fatigued him
self at the finish from pursuing the
agile Dundee about the ring. Many FANS
disagreed with the decision OF the
Toe BENJAMIN, Pacific coast light
weight handed Peter Hartley a past
ing. and young Andy CLANCY defeated
lack Dempsey and Georges. Carpen-
tier met in the ring for the. first time
when they were introduced to each
other and to the crowd. 1t was an
nonnced that bouts scheduled between
Dempsey and Bill Brennan Tor oct; !,
and between Carpenter and Batting
Ieyinsky for Oct. ~, had been post
poned to November
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
NEW YORK HOPES
ALMOST BLASTED
Cleveland Game and a Halt
Ahead Of yanks. While
Dodgers Seem Safe.

New York. Sept. lS,-New Yorks
dream OF a metropolitan worlds series
was at the back door today. ready Ia
be showed out II the Yankees take one
more FASTING in Chicago, To-day they
are only half n game ahead or the
White Sox. and the Indians. again lead
ing tho league. have pulled out a full
game and n half to the good.
As n matter of cold fact, the Yam
KEGS cannot afford TO lose even one
more ball game IL they want TO win a
pennant. They may expect Cleveland
to win practically all its ball games
from now ON. and ,the Sox to do the
same.
One OF these eluks Is going to take
the short end when they meet In Cleve-
land. and each club has longer sched-
ule to finish out than the Yankees
have Therefore. the Yankees, to win,
must pile up a lead and trust to GOOD
fortune, something they are not wen
acquainted with.
on the other hand. the Brooklyn club
Is gradually drawing out from the pur-
suing mack. Another defeat adminis-
tered TO the Cincinnati Reds showed
the worlds champions Into third place,
and nut the Dodgers another half game
TO the good. That the Giants cannot
reach them now II practically admit
ted, but the teams are scheuuleo 10
hattie each other at the end or the
season, which may make lot OF nil-
ference. k -
Chicago. Sept. is.--The Chicago ana
New York American league clubs meet
TODAY in the final contest OF their three
game series with immediate possession
Of second place In the league standing
and a better chance of overtaking inc
cleveland Indians in the pennant race
as the reward for the winner
Two consecutive victories over the
fasteners has placed the. White soN
only half n game behind the Yankees
who are n game In the rear oil CieVe-
land. .. .or-
not go into first place today. Shoulu
cleveland lose TO washington ana new
York defeat Chicago, the Yankees anu
the Indians would be apparently tied
in games won and lost, but actually a.
point apart in percentage, with CleVe-
land having the advantage.
New York Sept. 1s,-Brooklyn, with
n comfortable lead in the National
league race. hoped to make It three
STRAIGHT from Cincinnati In the maj
game of the present series AZ Ebbets
field.
owner Ebbets of Brooklyn has al
ready commenced tentative prepare
tions for the worlds series and has
ordered new uniforms. II the Superbas
break even in their remaining ten
games the Giants, In order to win,
would have 20 capture all their remain.
ing fourteen games, while Clncinnau|
would have to win.sixteen out OF seven
teen games.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
Sc SPEQgR ,!!'[.!!5 +!
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
RUN MAKERS


entrants from the long the major
So only mark the list
including Ruth Speaker Sse Collins and PekenauSh with Bancroft
Ty Cobb set American league mark when he
That span S runs looked good for century but Is now on the
And the dspacer will be Babe Ruth The sugser has already
moved terms with cobH output and he has
Ruth has averaged better than game he may be close to 100 before
In event in addition to the home run record he will also be
holder of new run record before the sa%Dsss closes out
Mdsepmber bit selecting football cham
pOns for @ %D but ss an 5 s s
Colgate Syracuse Harvard Princeton
ton before they definitely charted -,
this fall College Penn State Yale and
worthy additions help on DO McNn alone means team
Yale plus Tad win not be the Yale of
Penn State with lot of fine material and Hugo
in the If she is stopped all
back defined to
We hasten to add view the impending Of
greatest teams before punt made
strength already turbulent
Our idea headline this: Harvard viii Miss
Casey"
Chick to be bum y n. Just c Man War ; Sw
John D. is|down to his final dime
e entitled "ow Weight Throwers Can't Train
a Sardne for Breakfast"
In fact weight trOwers to get very
far along ON even two ardnes Tor breakfast uhe o. COURSE w
sardines incipient swordhsh
what sporting crowd" queries
pick Babe Ruth riding Man o. war down tn
Dempsey and George Carpenter doing bit oil
work;
In the ontenders to be wait
crack under the justly celebrated strain
Man touch with the author Of certain
ancient 1.-THE always to the swift He has
some information of interest to impart
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
CEERS AND MURPHY MAY
BE OUT FOR SEASON

Syracuse. N Y. Sept. 1S.--lt was dis
closed here yesterday that Thomas Mur7
ply and Edward (Pop) Geers. two
prominent Grand Circuit drivers. may
not be able TO take their places in the
suky again this season.
An X-ray examination OF the right
wrist OF Geers today revealed 1t had
suffered a compound frscture when the
veteran reinaman was thrown from ms
sulkey during the running Of yesterdays
card. Murphy. who was injured at the
Cleveland meeting OF the Grand Circuit,
suffered a serious relapse at the track
here Yesterday and had TO be taken 10
tho hotel II was announced he may
have TO undergo an operation
Sanardo. Murphys great PAGER
piintcd bv Walter cox. negotiated
milo 1T the final card yesterday inter
noon IN at0l IL. falling In an attempt
to beat Single G's season record Of 2;Ol.
Race followers, however, declared san
ardo's time good In the face OF the
chilly weather and the gusty winds
sweeping the track.
Three ~ the events on Yesterdays
program were for amateur drivers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
CUNNINGHAM DEFEATS
CHICKASAWS II TO a

George Cunningham COPIED an easy
victory over the Chicks yesterday in his
final appearance Of the 1920 Southern
league campaign. The score was IL
to 4.
The feature OF the contest was
hcmer over the left field fence by Billy
Gleason. II was the first Billy has hit
Fred Bratchi sprained his knee in slid
ing into second and will be unable to
play in the final double bin OF the sea-
son today as well as in the games which
the locals will play on their barnstorm-
ing trips
Manager Lewis, OF the visitors, was
banished for protesting too vigorously
to Clifford on n ball and strike decision
Tho hoy spOra.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
DIXIE CARROLL.
CROWDS HARPER
SiSIer Passes Speaker in Bat
tie for American League
Batting Crown.
HORNSBY IS CLlMBING

Carroll, of Memphis, who leads the
Southern in stolen bases with fifty-two
thefts, has displaced Bling" Miller. Of
Little Rock, as runner up to Harper, Of
Little Rock, according TO averages re-
leased today and which include Wednes-
days games. He is batting $3.50. Har-
per is hitting .S4S.
Miller dropped to 1871 being headed
by McLarry, OF Memphis, and Ellis OF
birmingham, who are tied for third place
with 1924. Miller. however, leads in
total bases with 800, having cracked out
another home run which brought his to-
tai to nineteen circuit drives. Carroll
has passed the century mark in runs
scored. He has registered 1903 times.
Other leading batters: Bernsen. Birm-
ingham. 800: Burke. Nashville. .3l6;
Barnhart. Birmingham. .S15; Griffith,
birmingham, .306; Gilbert, New Orleans,
800.
American League.
George Sisler. the ST. Louis star, broke
the tie which he shared with iris
Speaker, the Cleveland Indians mana
ger, and is topping the American league
hatters with an average of .399, accord
ing to averages released today and
which include Wednesdays games.
Speaker is seven points behind with an
average of 1892. while Joe Jackson, Chi
cago, stands third with a mark of 1913.
Babe Ruth, of the New York YAM
KEGS, the home run marvel, who Is hit
ting in fourth place with an average OF
.372. cracked out three home runs since
Wednesday week ago and brought
his string of circuit drives to forty
nine, one less than the mark he set out
to reach when the season started. He
also carried his total base record to S4I
and is far in front in the number OF
runs scored. having registered lat times.
Rice. of Washington safely leads the
base stealefs with ffty-one thefts to his
credit.
Other leading batters for seventy-fve
or more games; Il. Collins. Chicago,
500; Meusel, New York, $3.50: Judge,
Washington. .339; Jacobson. st. Louis,
.337; Rice, Washington, 1885.
National League.
Nicholson. OF Pittsburgh. struck
slump in his batting during the past
week, while Roger Hornsby. of st.
Louis, got into a hitting stride. The
former dropped a few points but con-
tnued to lead the National league with
an average of 81.
The rest of the leaders remained prac-
r tically unchanged. Hornsby hoisted his
total base record up to 227. while Ban
croft, New York, increased his string OF
runs scored to ninety-one. Williams. OF
Philadelphia, failed to add to his home
run total of fourteen, and Carey, of
Pittsburgh, failed TO add TO his stolen
base record. He has stolen forty-eight
bases. Other leading batters: Young,
New York, ,34S; Roush, Cincinnati. .3i2;
J. Smith, st. Louis. 1923; z. Wheat,
Brooklyn, 1928.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN !

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 1S.-With the
veteran Larry Cheney in superb form
ane the Columbia club playing brilliant
bali behind him, the Corners. champions
OF the South Atlantic league. defeated
the Tampa Smokers. champions OF the
bv the score of 4 to 0. This was the
ffth game Of the series for the south
eastern championship, which now
stands 3 TO / In favor Of Columbia
with one tie. The sixth game VIII be
p's scorA RH.E.
Columbia ...,......''''''s''' n
Batteriea-Cheney and Wendell; Al
VareZ and Nance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
Billiard TOURNEY

New York, Sept. B.-Ihe proIes
sionaI 182 balkline billiard champion.
ship for 1920-2f will be PLAYED III wv
tonrnament begMning about Nov. 8, at
San Francisco. and the final here Dec
6, and 8. ,,. ,,.storaav
an9ries limited to six players, for the
San Francisco contests. will close og nc
IS. Each game viii con consist ISL, 90 second
wives in the california games Will COM
pete with Willie Hoppe. the title-holder'
in the final series. limited to three pay
ers. which will be played here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
SECOND PLACE
ONLY IN DOUBT
Little Rock Has COPIED Flag
and All Other Positions
Determined.

The Southern league baseball sea-
son comes 20 close today with
Little Rock having won the pennant
during the last few days OF play
but with second honors hingelna on
today's games.
New Orleans and Atlanta were tied
for second place as result OF tho
games through yesterday. each having
won eighty four and lost sxty-two
games, while the victorious Travellers
won't into the last game with eighty
eight wins and fifty-eght losses, New
Orleans was scheduled 20 play "A double
header against Mobile today and At
lanta faced single contest In Blrmlng-
ham.
The last DAYS fight for second place
and the fact that Little Rock ulinched
the pennant only Wednesday, proved "A
fittlng windup to a season of play In
which seven clubs were within striking
distance OF flrst place up to July and
four fought TO the last week, Whatever
the outcome OF today's games, Birm-
ngham has secured fourtho place with
the remaining four clubs finishing as
follows,
Memphis, Mobile. Nashville and Chat
tanooga,
In addition 70 the hard fought pennsnt
race the season produced good financial
returns from all reports received here,
and an unusually large number OF sales
Of star players TO the majors also has
brought much coin into the treasures
II the clubs,
Pleased as club maRnates were re-
ported TO be, none had any advantage
over Norman tliid) Elberfold. the fiery
manager of the victorious Travellers, who
described himself Wednesday as "the
happiest man In the world" lie has
been In professional baseball twenty
eight years and this Ia the FIRST time
he was ever connected with n pennant
winning team, II was also the first
pennant ever won by the Little Rock
club In the Southern association,
The record OF games won and lost since
last Friday showed Little Rock . and 2,
New orleans and 2, Atlanta and :,
birmingham and G, Memphis and I,
Mobile . and 6. Nashville 1 and and
Chattanooga 3 and A.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18

Summary: Stolen bases--Gleason t2),
Dudley. Sacrifice hts--Gleason. John
son. Foreman. Cunningham. Two base
hits--Neiderkorn Townsend. Three
base hit--Neiderkorn. Home-runs--
Cunningham Gleason. Double play
Dudley to Gleason to Townsend. Hits
off Fowlkes, I in / inning, runs.
Bases on balls-Off Foreman, 3; off
OFF Fowlkes, 2; Off Cunningham. @.
Struck out-By Cunningham 2. by
Foreman 8. Time-1:50. Umpires-Gif-
ford and Williams.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
RALEIGH IS WINNER

Creenshoro, n. c., Sept. Io-IIsI p,
o,,tnitched Brazton here yesterday IN
The f,fth game OF the Piedmont league e
most nos season series between Greensboro
and Raleigh for the league pennant ana 10
Ralaieb won. 4 TO /. The teams go 10
Rsleieh for the sixth. game TO-DAY;
Greens boro has won three games ana
Raleigh two, and in the event kaie tSe
wins today, the deciding pg game Mon mn
series will be played in Kaieish Mon
daV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-18
BALTIMORE COPS FLAG

Baltimore, Sept. ia great welcome
awaits the homecoming of Jack Dunn
and his flock of Orioles, for the second
consecutive season winners of the new
International league pennant. Balti-
more's victory over Reading yesterday,
the twenty third straight win for the
Birds--cinched the flag. Acting Mayor
Bryant telegraphed the towns congrat-
ulation to Dunn at Reading today.