davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
lINGERs IN THE MEMORY.
Simple Words Of "Now Lay Me" Sell
dom Forgotten.

II census could be made. one
would probably be amazed at the vast
number of grown folks who close their
day with the mreviscd Now lay
me"
Many OF { Nm make ;he conclus-
ion OF prayer Involving more elaborate
petitions, prayer actually said as they
knesl at their bedside. Many. In sub.
conscious protest against the formal
ism which dominates so much OF the
public and private devotions of the
times, do not kneel, but they do not
forget the words they learned to lisp
as babies.
Some. immC 'sed In world affairs and
carrying their business cares aud
worries into the real of their dreams,
may not consciously plan 10 pray, but
they find their minds dwelling at mid.
night upon the familiar liles and they
are better men and women for that
Such folks naturally resent the re.
cent suggestion of revision of the line
III should die before | wake" They
are not afraid for any terror by night,
and many of them, as they close their
eyes in final sleep, will give their last
thought to Now lay me. Southern
Farm Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27

be submitted to the electors OF this
tate at the next general election, for
their approval or disapproval. All
official ballots used at such elections
shall have printed or written thereon,
the words, "For the amendments to
Section 3, Article 10. OF the. COnstitu-
tion, as amended November o, 1900"
and Against the amendment TO Sec
tion 3. Article -, OF the Constitution
as amended November u, 1900" also
the words "E'or the amendment TO
Section IL. Article IL Of the Constitu.
ton" and Against the amendment
to Section II, Article Ii, OF the Con-
stitution" together with such other
title designating such amendment as
may be provided by law. Said ballots
shall be received and said votes shall
be taken, counted, canvassed and re-
turns thereof be made In the same
yided by law In the case OF the cleo.
tion of the state officers.
Section 4. These amendments, II
adopted at said election, shall take
effect and be In force from and after
the first day of January, A. u. 1907
STATE OF UTAH,
Office of Secretary of State.
/, Charles S. Tingey, Secretary Of
State of the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is a iull,
true and correct copy Of resolution
proposing amendments to Section },
Article -, Of the Constitution of the
State OF Utah as amended November
8, 1900, and Section II, Of said Article
IL relating TO uniform tax and Exemp-
tions therefrom, and authority Of the
Legislature to provide for stamp tax
or a tax based on income, occupation,
licenses or franchises, passed at the
Sixth Regular Sessionof the Legisl.
allure OF this State.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Utah, at
Salt Lake City, Utah, this Ord day Of
August, A. u. 1906
G. S. TINGEy,
Secretary Of State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
Notice..

United States Land Office.
salt Lake city. Utah. SeptenberlIth, 1900.
To whom IL may concern;-
Notice is hereby given that the state OF
Utah has filed In this Office a list OF lands
selected by the said state, as Indemnity
school Lands. under section OF the Act OF
Congress, approved July 10. 1894. The follow
Ing tracts. embraced In said lists. are found
to In within six miles OF a mining location.
claim or entry, viz:
sr NWs and Swa SEA Section %. T. ~ N.
X, f.. :, L., NJ. (State No. l5i.l
copy OF said list. so far as IL relates To
said tracts. by descriptive Subdivisions, has
been consracuously posted in this office Tor
Inspection by any person Interested. and by
the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice, under departmental in
Structions Of January 10. 1905. protests or
contests against the claim OF the state to any
~ the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore de
scribed, on the ground that the same IN more
valuable for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted for re-
port to the General LandOfce atWashington.
u q. Failure to protest or contest within
the time specified. will Ia considered sufiici-
cnt evidence or the non mineral character
of the tracts. and the selections thereof being
otherwise free from objection, will he recon-
mrnded for approval.
FRANK u. IioBHS,
Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
Bird Criminals.

subject which has exercised me
this summer has been as to what bird
1t is with a bill seemingly smaller
than "A jays which plumbers others
nests, breaking and sucking the eggs.
says writer in Country Life.
In one small piece of hedge | found
one blackbird's and two thrushes'
nests all treated in the same way. the
three showing among them the wreck.
age OF eleven eggs all similarly pierced
and emptied The missed thrush has
been suspected of the ofrenss and in
this case should SUPPOSE 1t to he the
missed thrush If II were not that OF
pair of butcher birds nested In the
same hedge.
IL Is perhaps unjust ~ suspect the
butcher bird on no better evidence
than Its mere proximity 20 the scene
or the crime and II may be questioned
IL the shrihe would dare to rife the
nest of either blackbird or a thrush.
A suggestion which | have not seen
made and which | throw out only as
possibility is that the culprit Is no
burglar but neither more than less
than one of the parent birds them.
selves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
JAPANESE FOOLED THE FAKER.
Fingers Had Been Trained for Just
That Kind OF Thing

The street faker who was selling
cement near the steps Of the court
house stood behind a little table on
which was conspicuously displayed
the sign: A box OF this cement given
free to anybody who can break any OF
these apart"
There were spoOls, blocks OF wood
and other articles that had been CO.
mented together, and Ist OF them
bore marks of having been struggled
with by persons with grimy hands in
vain attempts to wrench them apart.
A swarthy little fellow who had
stopped In front of the '0ker's stand
pointed to a round peg that appeared
To have been dipped In the cement
and driven into good sized chunk
of wood. and asked him what would
be the reward for pulling II out.
'If you can pull that on said the
peddler IN give you d silver dol
lar"
The peg projected ne more than
a quarter Of an inch ab We the block.
The swarthv little rei y placed his
left hand on the block tn hold It down,
took the peg between IN" thumb and
forefnger of his right hand and pulled
1t out with apparent ease, portion of
the wood coming away with II.
Great Scott gasped the man be.
hind the table What are you?"
Me Japanese dentist" replied the
little fellow, pocketing the silver dol
lar and walking away with a grin on
his face.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27

And in accordance with law and an
order Of the Board of Directors Of said
company made on the 22nd day Of
August, 1906, so many shares of each
piece of said stock as may be neces.
sary, will be sold at the residence Of
S. II. Roundy at Benson, Cache coun. ,
Utah, on the lst day of Novep ,er,
1906, at the hour Of o'clock IN. of
said day, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon together with the cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
S. III RoUNDY,
Secretary and treasurer Of the Benson
Irrigation company. ONCE at Ben.
son, Cache county, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
THE EARS OF CRIMINALS.
Said to Differ Widely from Those Of
Normal Persons.

Before the annual congress OF German
anthropologists at Gorlit2, Prof. Blau a
well known authority on diseases OF
the ear, read an interesting paper on
the formation of the ears of criminals
and lunatics. Prof. I,iau has taken
accurate measurements Of .06l ears.
OF these 255 are the ears of lunatics
and 343 those of male Crulnals. The
examination. moreover, was confined
to men OF one race and one country.
The professor comes tn the { 'lu
sion that In The vast ma 'ari,y of cases
the various parts OF the auricle, or
external ear, are larger In the case OF
criminals and lunatics Than in the
case OF normal persons. This Is espe-
cialy noticeable in the helix, or in.
curved outer border OF the ear, and
also In the lobe. Acc ling to Prof.
Blau, the larger the he. is the lower
the state Of mental development The
hearing faculty, on the other hand. Is
keener, and Prof. Blau illustrates his
theory by reference to the auricle OF
apes. who are all in possession OF this
extended outer border. Prof. Blau
added the curious remarK that an alb.
normal development of the outer Dor.
der was more noticeable among Grim.
inals charged with sexual crime than
among other classes OF criminals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27

The night officer found the old
farmer sitting on the steps of vacant
house contentedly showing straw.
Waiting for anyone?" asked the of.
ficer, suspicously,
Yep" responded the old man in
confidence, "a am waitln' for the
scientist to get back"
What scientist"
why, the one with my ten dollar
bill. lie slapped me- on the back and
told me that thar he II different
crawling germs on every ten dollar
bill. He said II I'd let him have a ten
dollar bill a few minutes he would take
It down to the arc light around the
corner and stick a pin through each
germ so | could see them with my
own eyes. He's been gone about half
an hour, but reckon It takes him
quite little while, cause them germs
are pesky small to see"
And the old farmer settled him self
comfortably to await the return OF the
scientist
Spoiled.
Are you making anything OF hit
with Miss Prettygirl?"
Il fear not. Can't seem to interest
her. have lauded her beauty, but my
strongest superlative make absolutely
no impression"
Hold on! forgot to tell you, old
man. She was formerly engaged to
the press agent OF a circus"
MISCELLANY NO. t--2146-8.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
Perforated Sails.

Although the assertion RECENTLY
made by an Italian sea captain that
the power OF sails was increased by
their being perforated was rldiculed
IL has just been proved that he was
right.
His theory was that the force of
the wind cannot fairly take effect on
an inflated sail because OF the cush.
ion of immovable air that fills up the
hollows. TO prevent the creation and
presence of that cushion, he pierced
his sails with many holes. through
which the wind blew, the balance of
the air pressure striking against the
canvas and exercising its full Of.
feet
Several experiments have been
made on these lines, and the results
are declared to have been smipently
satisfactory,
For Bald Pates Only.
A baidheaded physician. as he
brushed few flies from the white and
polished dome of his skull, said.
i used TO be dreadfully subject to
colds even In the summer. | had TO
wear a black skull.cap all the time
The minute ! took IL on | began IN
sneeze and wheeze.
Hut now for yecr have not worn
skull'cap. and | bave not once had a
cold, Why, | coulu go and stand bare.
headed In snowstorm without any III
effect.
MY Immunity to colds comes from
TINS; Every morning put my head
under the cold water spigot. and let
the cold water run for e minute on INV
paid crown This Is a refreshing thing.
aud since began to do It have never
had cold"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
Sale Of Delinquent StOCt

The Benson Irrigation company,
principal place Of business, Benson,
Cache county, Utah.
There are DELINQUENT on the follow.
ing described stock on account of as
sessmenU levied on August 30, 1906,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders,
as follows
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
Explaining II.

This talk amout millions o. dollars
fur the Panama canal gifts me-" re.
marked 81 Slocum. "Thets n power
o. money fur list canal"
Mebbe,' suggested Rube Robbins.
they're going ter have the tospath as.
money"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Coa,ult County Clerk Or the Respective Sles'
ers for further Information.
IL the District Court. Probate 0iylsioa Ia and
for Cache County. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Isaac Pulluu. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with VOUCHERS
to the undersigned at her residence In Tren-
ton, In the county OF Cache and state OF Utah.
on or before the first day OF March, A. ID. 1907.
Date OF publication. October.24, ID. 1908.
ANNIE NJ. Hill,
ENecutrix OF the last will and testament
81 Isaac pullum, deceased.
A. u. LAW.
Attorney for Estate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Miss Alice Hyzer visited friends IN
las, Randolph last week
A daughter was born 10 Arthur Daeal
ard Wlfe sunday morning,
Miss Bertha Stone went TO Boston
yesterday 20 visit and perhaps take some
available position there
r, ;. Messer Of Rochester bought Of
n, l.. and &, 1, Royden last week three
thorough bred Jersey heliers,
NV. Fargo was at Montpelier Tuesday,
meeting aud renewing old sequalntanees
and taxing ia the legislature
Miss Mabel smith returned saturday
from Washington, where she has taught
successfully the tail term OF school,
Nrs. j. n. Holden Is al v, /, Spears at
the West yillsge, caring for her daughter,
Bessie, ana her sister, Mrs. Spear, who
are both IN,
", +. Stark sold his stock, produce aud
farming tools at auction last week ana
Is moving 10 the NtlEar Woodbury. house
on Elm street, Randolph.
MIS-. Or, Evans had word yesterday
morning from Sharon that her husband
was there unconscious, aud she went al
once 10 attend To him, The attack Is
probably Gpopleetic,
The first entertainment in the lecture
course was last Friday evening by the
Rome -Frick Concert company at Normal
hall, which was well iilled by an enthu-
siastic audience. The entertainment was
good aud well received,
Mrs. Stone has closed the Maplewood
for the winter AMI expects 10 visit her
children aud other relatives, The Maple
wood had "a good patronage the past
season and Il Is expected that Il will be
opened again in the spring.
Frank W. Williams was the successful
one of seven applicants for mail carrier
on route No, 3, K. h. D., and expects 10
commence his work tomorrow, tie 18th,
I This route will 20 10 Bro0ktield Center,
I thence TO the East branch below East
( Brookiold, thence following the branch
/ nearly to Wiliamstown gulf, thence 10
/ the East hall IN RroOkileld, the CO Ecross
the hill and down the foot OF The
| so-called rabbit road IN Randolph, thence
/ TO the posloiice here, making route OF
rs miles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
EAST BETHEL.

George Wills remains abou. tie same.
Mrs. John Hunt, who recently had a
shock, is no better.
Ransom Buck has been sick the mast
week with severe earache.
viii Camp has taken the Job of earring
lOO tons Of baled hay for j. Wheatley
Camp.
Raymond Paine of South Rovalton
Sunday. ''-le'
1t is reported that j. Wheatley Camn
has sold his farm to Mr.. Buzzell Of
Mr.. Abbott was in Tunbridge Sunday
TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Amos
Farnham.
MIR. and Mrs. James Farnham of Tun-
bridge visited their niece, Mrs. Howard
W. Fowler, Friday.
Wallace Gould and WELLINGTON Titus
went to the entertainment at Randolnh
Center Friday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. G. Ferguson of Starks.
boro have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. M. II. Fowler, the past week.
Asa Bennett, who has been confined IN
the house the greater part of the time for
two weeks, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Chattield of Claremont, n. H.. and
Mrs. Chase of Randolph were guests Of
Constantine Chadwick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Washburn have
rooms at j. II. Bucks. Mr.. Washburn
finished work for A. A. Storrs SATURDAY
ana began work on the quarry Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
POST MILLS.

W. l.. Godfrey was in town last wa
buying cattle.
J.H. Lamb is able to walk around b
village little,
Edwin Knights closed very sucegs..
school in district No. last week.
Lewis Bake has his blacksmith "a
finished and is now ready for business.
Mrs. W. r. Burr is with her dsugb,s
Mrs. Carleton, at Bradford for tlw dan
Mrs. F. l.. and Mrs. {. +. Ribby SEQ
to Wells River last week as delegate irl-
the W. 4. c.
Miss n. Comstock has improved y
place by having the yard graded Oh Whz
the Beckwith house was burned.
Willard Clough is putting an addIta
onto his BOAT house at falriee lake. h
intends to move there in the spring.
Gilbert Sanborn from Bradford vas {
the cemetery here last week and put ugI
new stone for Mrs. A. III. SoulhWor,si
mother
W. 4. Tucker has been canvass'ng q
the proposed new mail route from Ih5.
ford Center for the new mail boxes a1i
expects IL VIII open up soon.
Mrs. II. V. Burr, aged So years, took u
horse and wagon ana went TO one Of u
Oeighbors visiting alone one day a
week. Pretty good for an old lady.
Nathan Corliss has sold out his perso1i
property and is very anxious TO sell b
farm, as his health will not permit o. d
carrying it on. lie intends TO move .
Post Mills.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
Roc HESTER NORTH HOLLOW.

f. W. Eaton is in New Hampshire.
c. E. Harvey and Flynn Harvey were in
Bethel recently.
Blanche Durham is home from her
school in Bethel.
Fred White of Stock bridge was at w. D.
Dunham's Saturday.
Mrs. Amelia Bruce of Braintree visited
at w. D. Dunham's recently.
George Clarke and family Ct Ripton are
spending few days with friends here.
Several from here attended the party at
S. II. Kent's in Granville Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Goddard has finished a
successful term of school and returned to
her home in 5 ckbridge.
Mr.. Moore Of Middlebury, Scion Leland
and Fred Kent of Salisbury were here 10
attend the Clark auction last week.
Messrs. Robbins of Rutland and Thomas
of Waitstield have been boarding at c. f.
Harvey's while canyassiL g this part of the
town.
Mrs. n. {. Harvey has been spending a
week in Middlebury, having been called
there by the death OF friend, Merrill
Richardson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
Rochester News.
f. NJ. HARVEY, local Editor,

DIR. II. W, Holden, dentist OF Bethel,
will be at the hotel Monday 10 do work
W.B. {. stiekney Of Bethel vas in town
MOndy,
Frsa Marsh was in Brandon two days
last week,
George Parmentsr is visiting his uncle,
Fred Martin,
Mrs. Il, II, Cushman Is spending the
week IN Bethel,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Martin Of Ludlow
arr visiting relatives here,
LEROY Martin has moved bis family 10
Randolph, where they are 10 live
George Huntington has rented the house
recently vacated by leroy Martin
Abble Eaton oi Hancock was tee guest
OF Florence ilodgkius over sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Downs have been
in Warren visiting their son and family
Charles Martin and n, II, Cushman
were in Montpelier Friday and saturday
Mrs. f.. l.. Pierce and Mrs. Ellen Pierce
were Ia Montpelier several DAYS last week
Tully Cahee is in Jericho for a teW
" els, working tor Arthur Lewis IA his
creamery,
Dr. {. NJ. Campbell Was In Warren last
week in consultation with Dr. Howe OF
The pulpit Of the Congp church will be
occupied by Rev, J. Hall Long OF Bethel
A SON Mas born Nov. to Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Clomu; grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Swlnyer.
Mrs. G. =, Lewis entertained her friends
at whist Wednesday aud Thursday even
ings OF last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Guernsey Of Bran
don passed Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Flynn Guernsey,
Miss Della uodgklns OF Holyoke, Mass,
is with her father, W. ID, Hodgki.s, and
other relatives for few days.
Mrs. James Caldwell and Miss Jennie
Caldwell Of Barnard have recently been
guests OF MIR, aud Mrs. p. {, Tinkham.
Mr.. ard Mrs. g. G Hubbard and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Collins are entertaining
! their nephew, DR.. W. n. Hidder Of Proyi-
dence, K. l..
The town voted Monday to appropriate
| go 900 In aid OF the White River railroad.
| This vote was conditioned on the with
drawal Of all suits Of the railroad against
the town without cost TO the town, and
the guarantee OF the railroad to put the
road in good repair and TO operate the
same. Thus is ended all litigation, and an
assurance Of a railroad IN operation is
, made certain.
! About twenty-five young people gave
/ Miss Florence Hodgkins very happy, as
well as complete, surprise Friday evening
/ il being the occasion OF that y oung lady's
eighteenth birthday. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in, music being furnished
by Lewis Curtis photograph. Refresh.
ments, consisting OF ice cream and cake
were served, after which the party broke
up at late hour. Miss Hodgkins was the
recipient Of many useful and substantial
gifts, together with the congratulations
of her many friends, who hope she may
have many birthday anniversaries to fol.
low.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
SAYlXIllE.

Do not tail to lock up the notice of thu
Bethel LhbFsFy Entertainment course q
the Bethel items, See the "Ltehneias
Nov, Goth,
For SALE; One brood sow one uiee
Jersey bull, ready for seryieei one i,SeafF
old Wilkes mare, bay PAGER, or VIII eA'
change for good team hoTsei one shrop-
shire ram aud Jersey heiteF calves befA-
shire gifts tor breeding ~ ae -.
". Z, boutwell,, Ga}sNille, VI
Mrs II. L. purkee was in Bsthel last
week,
Avian savag, has not been so well the
past week,
Mrs. Will Reed is in WhuaR River June
ton for few days.
Mrs. WIN Reed and Mrs. Burton Rob
erts were in Bethel recently
Roy. and MIS-. q, leon Wells were IN
Barnard the first of The WceS,
The Thursday evening PRAYER meeting
will bo At Walter SNlnyur's this week.
DEF. {. Fletcher went the last Of the
week to vi it his mother ln Ne" York
Ed. Kuappls s4ung hl. taratture and
will break up housekeeping for thT pres
ent,
Mr. and Mr.. $. c. Harrington visited at
Heryey Mills Ia south s,ocSbFidge tEi-
day,
Misses Susie sanlrd and Jalla Luce
were at home from Bethel Saturday aud
Sunday,
The Epworth League topic for sunday
evening, Nov. is, will be personal Evan
gelism.'
Harris Waters has rented the electric
liuht building aud will use DC for a black
smith shop.
Miss Kate Wilson came ho ne saturday
from her school ia STAFFORD fer the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The ladies Of the CorgI church are
planning sale for the lS,h Of December.
Some entertainment wIllaccompany It,.
Ralpl White moved to the farm he
recently purchased OF Riley Blanchard and
Mr.. Blanchard has bought Leon Chamber
has house in the village and Is now occu-
pying it.
Mrs e. NJ. Clrew, who was a visitor st
DR.. Fletcher's Tor two weeks, has returned
10 her home ia New York. She was ae-
complnied by Mildred Knapp, who viii
make her home VITA her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
HANCOCK.

Mrs, Eyander Whittier is quite H.
Miss Jessie Church has returned IN,
Warren, "@
Rinaldo Whittier has sold fur 10 i,
amount OF s7o,
Mrs. III, T.. Flint has been in ysrv
health, but is somewhat better. -
From recent small sale aud suppa,e
solve Branch realized over go.
Fred Whittier has recently purass.
the HI, f. Thatcher farm in ROehJs,gf,
George PaFmenter OF HennikeF, n. /
has recently visited his uncle, NJ L
Martin.
The snow Monday evening on pan
delphia' vas by measurement Is ~.
Ia depth,
Mrs. Minnie Bruce az hraintrse ara.
town recently and disposed Of psrsT,'
property,
The lumhermen are again listening 4,
the sound Of the White River Eslg
train whistle.
q. +. Marsh recently sold his rs.,
old colt Tor 900, TO be shipped 10 paf.
in Fitehburg, Mass.
The recent snowstOrm sent the IA.
phone poles OF the New England line {
cross purposes in this region,
Several parties are having tCltphr.
connection with the Peoples line ans,
them 4. b. Clatiin, 4, j, Goodyear n
Robert Clailin.
The fall term OF the village ssh
closed Saturday with appropriate :,
/ very enjoyable exercises, which nj.
| listened 10 by quits a number of paress
aud friends,
The church interior has been nesF
painted and papered. We expect soon 4
see it further frightened by new garur
and warmed by two Round Oak ha4ls,
while by the corporation OF pastor M
people, the town may listen 10 the sog,i
OF a nice bell recently purchased aud Il.
! in place by the selectmen.