davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Cist of the News
GENERAL

GENERAL Franklin Roosevelt concludes his duties with the navy. Hardfng "cans- five more speeches. Democrats expect Cox to hit hard at Harding today. Stock market trends upward, cot ten is bolstered-
 LOCAL Alabama Power CoRpany orders sixth Unit built. BfrninghaD busfness women win Nigh hon0Fn at convention. Enamel Iron Products Company to locate here.
 pr. Jacobs tells ef Housten SA17 Canal
 Intensive eanpaiKn ts secure puhlie market planned.
 Bix cement plant fer Birni.sAs. aistF1ct.
 Connerefak Ieagus e lern s6ats wide organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
CANTU READY TO
 GIVE UP OFFICE
By Assssintsd Ere

Nognies, Ariz.. August 6--It be- came known here today that Gov. Esteban Cantu has offered to sur render possesston of the executive office within two weeks on condf- ton that Provisional I'restdent De In Huerta stops sendfng federal troops into Lower Caiiforfnin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Blames Prohibition

Atlantic City. N. J.. August a-Jarnes Duncan head of the Granite Cutters Union. and a vice president of the American Federation of Labor. declared at netting of the federation execu- tive council here today that prohibition is responsible for much of the unres, among labor and is a factor to be con sidered under present conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Population Figures
By Associated p-sss

Washington. August s.-State of Rhode Island. so4,397; increase sl, ,rSr or 114 per cent.
 Providence county. Rhode Island, cluding Providence. 475.19o; increa 5o,S37, or i2 per cent.
 Cairo. H., 15.2o3; increase s55. or per cent.
 Manitowoc. Wis. i7,5SS; incr Aae 4.536. or 34.S per cent.
 Cisco. Tex. 7.422; increase 5.ole ss e0s per cent Mahoning county Ohio. inch 1E Youngstown. 1ss.310: increase 70 or 60.4 per cent GoldfieId, New, 1858; decrease s9 or s7.7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Cooper Enters Campaign
 on Local Option Platform
ax A.,oeiaisd Prssa

Macon. Ga, August 6.-John R. Cooper. of Macon, widely known attorney. today announced his candidacy for the demo- cratic nomination for the United States senate on platform advocating repeal of the federal prohibition amendment and institution of local option.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
POLISH CRISIS IS
 SOMEWHAT EASIER, BUT STILL GRAVE
Entire Situation Reviewed In Five-HOur Conference Between Lloyd George
 and Representatives
By Associated Press

London, August 6. = The Polish crisis is still grave, but as a result of today's develop ments, it is regarded as being easier. There has been no rupture in the negotiations with the Russian delegation.
 Much, it is now held, will depend on the attitude of France.
 It has been decided tHat Premier Lloyd George, who viii be accompa- nied by Field Marshal Sir Henry Will son, will meet M. Millerand, the French
 premier, and Marshal Foch Sunday,
 either at Folkstone or Boulogne, to decide upon the futuf, course of events.
 After a cabinet council t03ay. held to consider the answer oI che sNViet | government to the Britls1 represents l.
 tives sent through M. KameneH or the Russian delegation, and whicn was re
 garded on the whole as coneitatory' MT Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law, lord privy seal were in confer ence with M Kamenefr and M. Kras- sin anotier soviet re1I Ssentative. for more thar five hears ag tic prea'lei
 official residence in Downing street
 LEARN BRITISH VIEW The entire situation was exhaustive Iy reviewed and the governments view communicated to the Russians. Espe- cial emphasis was laid on the neces- sity for stemming the advance of the llod army into Poland propti. AS q result of the conference. NJ. kdmeneit will now be in position to "oinmunl- cate with Moscow and get tns soviet gov efnment's answer by Sunday, when | it can be considered by the alned con ference and decisions taken wnich Will | be communicated to the House Of Com mons Monday, already nas been | promised by Mir. Lloyd Ge1r5e. | . It is believed that if France is will ] ing. MT. Lloyd George vii agree tf peace being negotiated dlr sc5 by Pc l lano and Russia. It is generally g.ant- | ed that in accordance witn The prae' | tice of previous wars, Russia is mol called upon to suspend operations untl an armistice is signed. The Polisf delegates to the bolsheyik conference were expected to arrive In Mnsk to- day and begin negotiations.
 | Warsaw dispatches claimed that tn' Bolshevik offensive on the River Bug | has been arrested. It is clear Una the Poles are putting up bitter re l sistance.
 l The British labor party is taking | strong stand in the matter of th Polish Russian situation, with view
 to arousing the country against wa with Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
s15,OOO WORTH OF
 WHISKY IS SEIZED
 NEAR MONTGOMERY
sy Associated Pres.

Montgomery. August 6.-At cur rent market prices. for the retail trade, approximately s15.0O0 worth of whisky. including the celebrated seorn'' of Illicit distiilery fame. wfth . sprfnkling of Scotch. bOur- hon and rye intermixed. was seised bx Montgomery police Offieers at | smalI cabin on an :sOiated road four niles out of the Capital City Friday afternoon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Camp Gordon Ordered :,
 Abandoned and Salvaged
a, A,,esl.t,t prsss

Wasaington, August 6.-lnstructions have been given the general commanding the southeastern department to abandon nd salvage Camp Gordon. Ga. the war der artment announced today. The Fifth asrfsion now stationed at Camp Gordon has teen ordered transferred to Camp Jas~a on, S. C.
 Fhe movement of the division will be ,sAaa in such attachments and at such ktsryals as win interfere least with rail- fos& operations. but should be completed tef -e cold weather sets in, the an- now cement said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Two Charged With Assault

Mobile, August -tSpeciaib- Following the assault on Deputy Sherin c. l.. Donaghue, who was wounded In the right shoulder when fired on from am ba.~S =-4 ----sng an illicit distillery last night near Theodore. t~o men have been placed under arrest by . squad of officers who returned to the scene after bringing the wounded officer to the city. The men docketed at the county Jail are Earnest Harris, age S. and Major Harris. age 2i. They are charged with assault with intent to murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Special Session Call Today
 Qx AssaStsssd prpsa

Nashville, August GA call for ! special session of the Tennessee gem eral assembly will be issued some time tomorrow. 1t was announced by Gov. ernor Roberts tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
POLISH GOVERNMENT FLEES, IS REPORT; FATE OF WARSA " HANGING LN BALANCE
PEOPLE ARE FLEEING
 FAST AS RAILROADS
 ABLE TO MOVE THEM
Foreign Bureaus to Leave Warsaw for Posen Today Prisons Have Already Been Evacuated-Bol- sheviki Reported Within Forty Xiii
 ometers of Capital
By Associated Press

y GA that the Polish govern kon nted in the Zetung today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

tContinued on Page rwo)
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
BOXERS TRAINING HARD
Mickey DalIcc Working, With Dave i'alitZ in Hartford for Bout With Bill sweeney Thursday Night.

Word wus received today from George r. MuIligan Of Waterbury, who is handling Mickey Dance's af- fairs, that his protege is working with Dave Palitz in Hartford for the com ing semi-final bout with Bill sweeney of this city Thursday night at Turner hall on the fine card that Matchmaker Jack Willis has arranged. Both boys are out for decisive win Thursday night Sweeney is letting no moss grow under his feet these days, and is reported in the best shape of his ca reer. He is working with Gene HaS gerty and will il is reported. surprise the fans Thursday night by his speed. The bout is carded for eight rounds at catchweights. Working with Sweeney is Joe Ventura, the Berlin boy, who copped off first prize in the 12f-pound class in the Connecticut state amateur tourney at Turner hall two weeks ago, and who is carded to battle Kid Edgar the winner of the l35- pound cham pionship in the tourney. There is consi iderable rivalry between the boys. and both have a large following who will be on hand Thursday night to spur their faVorite on to victory.
 Matchmaker Willis is receiving yer! encouraging reports from the sale of tickets which went on sale Saturday night at Eddie Elm mons Griil ronm, the Laurel lunch and George Froe- ba $ lunch room. The Hartford friends of Battling Morley will be out in force q the bout to watch their pct do bat tic with tuck NcNGity or New Haven. \ victory for either boy in Thursday 5 main event means much added work at clubs throus noUt he state. The mana cement plans to star the show promptly Ut $ u tt' clock with q eur tain raiser, and there will be nO Y ;lita betW cen the bouts. NalcllmokCr Will lis. who is lald up with q broken wrist. will personally supervise aIi the de- tails prior |" ;.t:t &ur'jug inc cAhihi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
INGRAM TO QUIT
 GIANTS, IS REPORT
Stories from Havana Say SCrappy
 Leader Is Considering Move

New York, Feb. 2o.--StartlinS ru- mors come out of HaNHna. ill regard to John McGruW. 'Tis said that he will not leave for san Antonio even OF March 1. Some so so Tar as to de- clare that tho lea der of the Giants is considering rc8icEirg his position. All the stories tell of a deadlock between McGraw and Charles \. Ston cha m. president Of the New York club.
 No doubt most of these yarns are born of the fact that McCiraw has not bused himself much this winter with hc affairs of his baseball club. While the air Is thick with rumor regarding q, reconstruction of the Giants intield. McG"aw remains in Havana, attending to duties as an official of the Cuban .Amcricau Jockey and Auto club. which is conducting q race meeting ;ll the Cuban capital. and in the own ershiio Of which he i5 associated with StoncllanI.
 A week ago a story of q tistic battle between McGraw and Stoneham at Havana came to this city. This seems to be autl1enticted bN an interview published in the San Francisco Bullc- tin recently and which follows:
 '''We had q two day sensation in J1FN ItIld, D0S IllllltlS d NCCk dSO idSt Sunday night, when John J. McGraw and C. A. Stoncham of the New York baseball club came to blows in the Little club. formerly the famous Car m ella Roof Gardens,' said Scnor Jose Mendoles, young Cuban sugar plant CT, who arrived today on his way to Santa. Barbara.
 "Mendolcs says the famous mana ger Of the Giants surprised the men present by his bitter and abusive lam Suage toward Stonehanl. who is d large stockholdcr in the club.
 Either you or I must quit the Giants this year. was the u1timatunl of McGraW. Mcndolcs and other friends pulled the two men apart. The quarrel was due to a business dispute.
 According to the Havana visitor. Stoneham is president and McGraW vice president of the Auto club, which with it's races and other sports is do- ing q million dollars worth of bus- ness in the say capital of the island this winter.
 Havana is alive with crowds of American visitors. many of whom are WcathH sport lorcrs,' says Mendolcs. Every c1c. including the women. both native and foreign, lis betting their heads off. The American saloon. cocktail and highball are much in eNi- dencc.
 ''Ne Cubans arc astonished at the great consumption of whiskey in Ha- Naua hE the visiting Americans. con tinued Mcndoles. ''TheN laughinglE tell uS 1t is dry in the states now. and We arc having ;l last good bOoz".'
 Many wealthy young men from the City of Mexico arc in Havana pla ayine the American horseraces with lots of good luck. Eut the CubanS are win ming money from them and also from Americans in the sport of cock fight ing
 "'Thc latter is Mcndoles faNoritc ga m bling game. and he owns fighting cocks valued at s31.0O0.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
95ET M BoTs @ 1ss
JOHNNY SHUGRUE
 QUITS TO HAYES
W atcrbury Boxers Excuscs for Ac- tiuns in Mefideu Saturda, Night
 Arc Numerous.

in Inc ninth round Of a scheduled 1c-round 50, before 900 fans in the Merdcn town hall Saturday night. Johnny ;5huSruc of Waterbury ''quit cold" to Charlie Hayes of New York. The Waterbury boxer frankly admit led 10 Referee Dave Fitzgerald that he had had enough, but later in rapid fire succession. attributed his quitting to defective cycsiSht. an injured wrist and . broken nose. lnuamuch as he had q shade lhe better Of Hayes in six of :hc nine rounds. lis action WnS al &:rpr;ae to Inc fans, the referee and his brother. Joe ShHS:le. who was in his corner and Jlo latter rcmaked that he was at q loss fo explain why Johnny had stopped. The boxer re- fused to explain tu his Grother why he would not continue.
 Some Of those who witnessed the bout were confidently sure that q sc- we're punching handed out by Hayes in the first round took the heart out of the younger battlcr. Hayes crossed lefls and rights that dazed the Water bury boy and caused him to lay against the ropes with his head rock ing as though on q pivot. The New York battler stepped aside, deiber- ately allowing ShuSrue to regain his senses In the rounds that followed, Hayes landed telling blows and mani tested little concern when struck by S1usrue's best. Hayes seemed content to fight on the offensive but whenever the Waterbury boy started to get up a lead, the New Yorker would hit with everything in sight. Hayes is official lS credited with q technical knockout,
 in the semi-fi final Kid kaplan of Meriden and Young Ford of Brist ol went to good draw. Ford had the first six rounds by wide margin but strong was the Meridcn boy fin ish that he earned a draw. In tho seventh round he had Ford GrosGN.
 Tn the preliminary One Round Hogan and Young Lucas settled a grudge in the latters favor. Both boxers were better than the usual run of prelims and furnished a 8ood eN hibition.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
PENN INCREASES
 BASKETBALL LEAD
0uakerS Look Like Sure Winners
 in Intercollegiate League

New Haven. Feh. D. With the ln tcrcollegiatc basketball season more than half gone. with Pennsylvania the only unbeatcn team. and with at feast, three defeats charged against every other college in the tournament, it is a forcyoEc conclusion now that the Quaker city. undergraduates will retain the title they won a year ago. Penn has five more gumes to play and does not have to win more than three Of those to make sure of the cham plonShip.
 Yale leader during the first three weeks of the tournament met its third defeat at the hands Of q league op- poncnt. and has now been beaten by Penn, Cornell and Princeton. The Eli five also had a harrow escape in last week S game with Colum bia. for the score was tied at the close of the second half, and it required an extra period to give the New Haven col legians the winning margin of d single point
 Deforest Van Siyck. Yale's captain continues 10 show the way in the i'm dividual standing. with SS points. while Sweeney of Penn and Porter of Cornell tied for second with 70 points. Although IS points be- hind the leader. Sweeney at the pres cnt stage of the tournament has q far better chance of finishing in front than Van Slyck, for the latter has played in two games more than h:s rival from Pennsylvania.
 The standing of the colleges fol- lows.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
GEORGETOWNt INVADEs NORTH.
Captain Bill Dudack's Crack Basket
 ball Quintet to Play Yale.

Washington D. C.. Feb. 23-The I;eorSetown university basketball team started it's annual northern trip today. The southcrners have fine tGSreGa Lion this year and have yet to meet defeat, winning ten consecutive stmes. Their victims include Della ware college. conquerors of Navy and Stevens, Johns Hopkins. North Caro- lima State and the crack West Virginia Wesleyan quintet. The trip will con- sist of four Games opening on Mon- luy evening with the New York State Ag-ies of EarminGdale. Long Island, "n Tuesday with the fast Yale five, on Wednesday l'ordham will be met and on Thursday the St. Johns game at Brooklyn will terminate the trip and inc season for the Blue and Gray. The Yale game should be the big basket ball classic of the year. since the Hill- toppers have kept q clean slate and Yale has undoubtedly the best tea m in New England. Judging from the re- spectivc scores turned in by Yale and tne IiiiltoppcYs on the St. John team. tt $ safe to say that q close contest is bound 10 be had. Captain Bill Dud- ack A former New Britain High boy. wii, ical the. Senators. Tue big guard las won ius letter itj three of the mtl- i1" srorts at the southern institution. .: b,tseual, he is a pitcher Of nu mean aAiiity. while iu foot tbaIl tI he was chosen >t2 All south Atlantic guard for the past two seasons. Joe Lonshack, a South NorNaIN lad. also plays guard on the fast southern team. He is d polished luor man anu noted for his ability to locate the mel. Joe OCon- nell. center. is q former Xavier His school star, well known in New York
 l-,- E1c hal To :ateN IS Americas $ best pivot man in tbe SLme ihis year.
 The entire trip will be watched with interest hv collegiate fans iJl the south fo" tkeH look on | he Hilltop organ iHa iIou ae lie ono most lillelN In Wrcst athletic honor< from the best ir the HOFiE.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
PUT OFF AGAIN.

i.ys Angeles. Cal. Fer. "2~-1E- :"3 miles aUtonohile rtc- *cHc6U..H for ne -7c-, 1cs AHse,cS ~peedtsE todar N"s r"c~ ro5tpoletl anrI .Sy 'urdav a+-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
REFEREE BRENNAN
 IN TRYING ORDEAL
Official Must sec to it That Boxcr> do Their Best in Bout Wcdlc>-
 day Night.

New ! oik. Feb. 13.--J udSinS from an announcement apparently emanal- ing from the office Of the New Jersey boxing commission. 1t appears that Slim Brennan has received the ap- puintincn 10 the position of third man in the ring during the kilbanc-NalSer fracas at Inc Newark Sportsm club Wednesday night under conditions iather trying on lhc official. It is set forth that if the contest docs not to fle commissioners appear to have been NaSed on its merits the referee viii he pcnaliHcu by the revocation of lis license. From this it is evident I7-tt unless the referee takes action in lua event he secs anything in the bout 1n arouse his suspicion he will be the e-hiet sufferer.
 T. is rol u9LerstooG thai even if tIe referee Wtrc tu stop the bout and send the men ot,I of the ring on the ground that one 0" both were not try ins the cun]uslssioncr, would pcna lize nn,, nl, both boxers.
 This actiUi, ny tIe commission un- uuestiurally grew out ol the perform uacc uf l\iibanc Ut the Jersey ball grounds last summer when he refused ,o :1h" the offensive against Burns til threatened hA the of; iais with >cNcrc I:scipIine.
 fulgcr ma he d nrIc fulJlliLiil i1i 8 uproneuL for IliIi,unc tlar Nae Burns. and the IcalhcrWeighL cha nlrliur ma, have much trouble Wlti' trt cIl1len- SC, for ttc title, aud possibly may be i,ccLeu Nevertheless. tic referee and commissioners vii: DC justified in keeping u sh"rp c>t CT in- silifty CfcNeiande:.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
F0REMEN'S QUINTET HEADS 5. W. LEAGUE
Bosses" Setting a Fast Pace oD
 Alleys; Some High Scores

The torem ems bowling team in the Stanley Works league is setting :; fast pace for the factory cham pionship With It Victories and ; defeats. The ''bo&scs' have a total pincal ma yk of S.9c and a team average of 162. The factory. Shipping and Dept. 100 nuintcrs are lied, for second place. with l victories and 10 defeats Ny ucA, Of Department LOU, Is the lead CT Ut present in averages, with ?5.6, closely pressed by HlldUff with ?i,a. Johnson has high single score of 151. while Elliott has hit thc wood for 3I1 score in three strings The De- purtnnent 100 tean1 is leading for the hisll team single score, with 49l. and also for the high three string score Ot 1.39U.
 Thc com plete statistics follow:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
CARLTON WINS ON SKTS.

stcIltreai. Feb -%-Jo:n Carlton of T12r:nloutl college won the Canndiau- AGncric4s1 intercollegiate: ski -jun1pins lil;,mpiu:ts,it, ,tnd tin;~j:"d fourth in tho Quo;cc proEincc titulur event herc. 1c:,ter5iay with Il jump of 7o f5ci J;. Bowler t.1d C. Bach Wig. 1ctn Of DArtn? outh. Won third and fourth places respectively ir the co., lego event Frank MaclIinnon or Montreal was first in the province contest -vi+t1 q iunlp of S7 feet
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
t0-FOOT PUTT SQUARES MATCH

Bellcair Heights, Fla. Feb. B. Henry J. Topping of Greenwich, pair ed with Alex Smith of WykaGyl. fin ished all even yesterday ill q four-bal match against Ellsworth Augustus Of Cleveland and Davie Robertson. the Detroit pro. Augustus sank q 40-foot putt for four on the last green to square the match.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
L>NCH Ite9 INJURED HAND,

Ph;lacclrIh.: F,t. 23. --Joc Lynch If New Yor;:. Nito ottpoinccd Hus bic iIutchiraUrt. ih. jocll boxer. .G |, .,iN- rruuu ;,ous Herc on S4turciar DiGhI lcfl lls' nisIit for NrN York with his pIal.aGcr Eddie Mead. 1Jt IatIer saiJ ro wutIci Us;Vc :l,t N-rar ta l>cn of I>uGi?'2, tan! u ~e>: f any bones arc hrv!>rh :2c1@rc AI9.T.ns for any more UGut:t
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
IIpTON OFFERS TROPHY.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb. 23.-It was announced here last night that Sir Thomas Lipton has offered a trophy for the winner of d series Of sailing aces in which representatives of the four gulf yacht clubs are entered The races will be sailed in Fish class boats and will probab bly take place in July.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
SKATING. ENpEJsJ> GOING. WEST.

Lake Placid, x. '. .'eo. -; --l:l7as. IeWtIaN ta:trr't amateur :katirg co;lnr5ior; Joe Icor4 ard .Ni Lc!tt1: of L.t+:e s'l:,t i:,. tril yc.-terca>. fri Minnaa G,u,:s tn culi.pv;c VI tlr North~ western '.ianpionsh.p u1eet there F'ebrux," -N and 2:. They ,Tsre 4c- coiuplu'et Ly s:dmunG Lam. former pGufess. o.:sti ut!eno,dcr. The men w.: also t....c a NinUipe2, March ?
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

High Three String gs-Elliott, 311. FIish Team Single StrinS-Dept. 100. 491.
 High Team Three nSs-Dept. .1U0. 1890.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
u\EGi;ANI: SIGNS wIrH eAIN1,

St. Paul. Fer. .@. "EuboIcs" TIlr- zi,4Nc. tat.fcr, with !7o s. i'1ul American as~0rlItIon team, s,sneG a i'"3 cOutroct Manager Mike I<aj.H las announced. Bobby" SatAuer. J .oca! semi ,h!rg :,are- man, ;,lso l-s Ytou >;Gueu !, .i,e :@2-.S
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
I;t.OI;GA\IZE. CENTRAL LE.AGuI

Kalamazoo, Mich. Feb. "G.- Eeor a,.ntuAtIon Of Inc Central Base ball 'L.l=t;~ Was effected al a meeting Of nruuotela here yesterday. M1cliaan "t3 have six clubs lu the circuii~- M.t!EatCc, BudiogLor1. Muskeson. j,,ln &II@. Grand IaDIdS and ha lamaZoo. I'rvssIdcni Emerson Diclcrson wa>, IIr- ,Iiouzcd tu decide upor two o:hcr @;- ,.eS to he admitted
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

D.l.~tn1OE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-20
REASON FOR DECLINE

As compared to 1914, the purchas- ing power of the dollar in terms of all commodities in 1919 was Al cents. The gold producers ounce in 1914 had a purchasing power of $20.67, whereas during 1919 the same ounce could pur- chase in terms of all commodities but $9.7O. Since the price of gold is fixed by statue at $2O.67 an ounce, the gold producer is in the same position as a person who received the same income in 1919 as in 1914 and finds that a $2,OOO income has shrunken in pur- chasing power to $97O. "This is the principal reason for the decline of the gold production of the United States from sl0l, ,OOO,O in 1915 to less than $50, coo, 900 this year." said MT. Nc Fadden.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-20
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

At d regular meeting of the city council last night claims to the amount of s3OS.2O were allowed and ordered paid. Robert Mcintosh was appointed night watchman for the coming winter tt a salary of S150.OO per month. The Seward School Board presented com .nunication requesting the sum of $1,- OO0.00, from the City in order to pay the school salaries and expenses end ing Oct., 31st. The communication was laid on the table until the next regular meeting.
 Mayor Chamberlin and all of the members of the council were present.