davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

civilization. should be looked upon in a
philosophical manner by those versed In
history. The advancement and good OF
humanity will not be greatly retarded
by those who 20 off after false lights that
must place them In gnomny among their
cwn posteritN. as time enough has passed
that men can see the true causes and
effects OF the systems of polYcanY and
slavery. OLIVER SEYMOUR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
New Term.

the winter term at Hena gers Busi-
ness College opens on Monday. Janu
ary 3, New classes will be organized
in all departments at that time All
those who intend TO take up a com
mercial course should arrange TO enter
al the beginning of the term. You can
take up the work in either day or night
sessions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

lust imagine what would have happened
u Wirz's type should have cared for
And Utah would have been better had
there been no Mormon polygamy. no
DANTE band, no Mormon rebellion, no
Mountain Meadows massacre, no Nor
risitc massacre. And II will be better
when polyEamy is totally eradicsted. and
no such false ideals as Brigham and the
present polygamous prophet are held 10
be deities who have so much TO do with
the disposition Of the souls OF so many
specimens of unfortunate mankind. The
present prophet is promoter OF polyg-
amy as idealized In Brigham and the
Smiths
Slavery is dead. nut it's evil effects are
lasting. polygsmy. among the Melchisedec
Mormons, is still alve-slive because Or
It's political power. Slavery had great
political power until crushed by a most
bloody war Both systems have Appealed
TO arms TO support it's cause Battles
against each have been for the good OF
humanity. Slavery has left It's legacy
TO the whites OF the south. but pnlygamy.
The full moon OF the Mclchsedec heaven.
seems still TO he the guiding light 10
most OF the saints of the Most High.
The worship OF these principles by
those who have beet. so affected is not
ii cause of surprise when the various
phase of the matter have been fully
considered. and what solace the worship
crs get out of the cmhlazoninc Of their
ideals. even II gross and reHusrant TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumonia.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough, but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results need
be feared, The genuine Foley S Honey
and Tar contains no harmful drugs and
is in a yellow package. Schramm John
SON ('o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03


WAS HAUNTED TOWN.
many holding the View that i pW WAS hauned
lion lSs' Sas MADE @ this hG tsS
ng The Cedar & City Of subsequent years and for some
Iron county on east by Garfield county
Of Nsyada and The south 81 Washington
ss ss wa Il part t. is miles and Its great,
shortest Con the southern side) fifteen miles less
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES.
The valuation Of property in county, accord
Ing to RE Real returns for 1909 is as lSows
Imnrosan,e; sl13sSss
PERSONAL property ........ ......... Siesia iesi
rss5EsSss rssp5hones :.:::::: 1ils ilIss
The livestock n the county from the same showing
Horses. 1863 valued ,.,......s 6o.so7
sheep ili'i4s valued at ....... 4Si.5$5
Colonies -e Of Saso Dees ss7 i, valued att is5s So
Total ..,.....,...,.... .s55S,5O7
made The the co%ns Slowing not otherwise
Mss6asTH MMscfhaaSse ,oos sTd store ss fixtures ss Ss5
Not otherwise stated ............. S2,Si7
rom the Beginning OF
n00d ss ss g SOS 1897 aFe dS 5SoS ss $3.50 s,, S. ,oo
1885, S Sc sG s .Ss sis S5 1884, 1872 is55 i Az
e's IS thus SHOWN 1S TIC be Gapi Sn Of @ and
FINE GRAZING COUNTRY
AS is partly disclosed by livestock table preceding
Iron county fine grazlnG and stock raising district
II is well to the front in agricultural products
is not particularly heavy in horticultural II has
% sI a9S or @ or IF
west OF Parowan stretches of land the soil which
wherever reclamation has
made profitable returns Near the valley
containing Parowan and ParaGoonah Is Little
which has yielded the saline product to the people
miles around from the beginning of the county's
settlement East and north Of this lake is landmark
almost well known. the BucEthorn springs.
In desert region Up to few years ago the springs
nd 70 kind @ p 19 a ay gTea
improvements have been made II has been fenced and
cultivated. There thrty-two driven wells.
deepest 9l2 the shalowcst feet, ali Yielding
finely. and IL demonstrates that is easily
point while the yield Of foodstun Is equal
OF other part of that section OF the state.
GREAT EScALANTE DESERT.
West OF the second guide meridian to the limits of
and bevond and OF il a lesser
and occupying all of the courtys territory north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
TWO FALSE IDEALS

and character Of this man, who so hated
his fellow man. have been deified By an
organization known as 'The Daughters OF
the Confedcracy." tlt must be borne in
mind that under the Confederacy slavery
was to last forever just the same po
lygamy is a fundamental and everlasting
principle of Mormonism) The msan
throptst Wirz has no more place IN
American ideals than polygamist Brig
ham or any of the polygamous Smiths
and there seems 10 be relation between
the two as an index TO the degree OF
civilization Of their respective wor-
shippers.
In some respects the lessons 10 society
by slavery are more profound than those
arising from polygamy, for the former
endured longer and involved more people
than did the latter (Ths is peaking of
this Nation only) Besides the degrading
influences on the whites. who ate of the
fruits OF slavery, the present generation
OF whites In the south, and coming gen
crations, have the negro problem always
with them. and they are constantly
mcnaccd with the appalling danger to
their racial Integrity Yet. il is believed
by some scientists that coalescinS OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

to an appreciable degree in the south
for negro influences have been deep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
SOMETHING ABOUT UTAH AND ITS RESOURCES
+ !; : : r;
FACTS ABOUT IRON COUNTY. :.


FACTS ABOUT IRON COUNTY,
W. an acres -.-.ss-t-'~ss 2,lol0o0
nVe,stIon ..ss.,,s..-- ..ss-a-.ss.., 1000 .
gUpalssoS valuation personal property. sS10s1o .
sees yalua lion, real estate ,........ A43322 .
lstsssd value improvements .......... 2406S4 .
lsss,y assessed by state board. 7O7 $50 .
LEATHER FACTS ABOUT IRON COUNTY. UTAH. !
ropkMMsls ropk.,.sy, sls March 39.2, April. 4s.s May' .
fftg m,ne 63.2 July, 69.I: August. 6S6; Scptem- .
~ sos October. 501: November 800; Decem- .
~. o. nreclpitation-Janua 0.74, February. .
tii MSrenc Mar csf August oss: sepemSer % 'n5e o5e
s,,obsr' os5; November. os1; December. O.S1 !
:AnaR ASaFR'c cITY-Mean temperaturc-January. Sd.4; !
cs.hn,ary as: March. 1872: April. $50; May ]
* Iune 66.2: July. ~ August, 6S.7: Septcnl-
stf s sgi; October. sol: November, 1.s; Decem- !
sr s s5s Annual. SIS /.
.r,ge ssr I'D recpltaton-January 0.I4 February :.
s,'Iss'M sM! March I59; April, 16! May. leI; June !
og oeicesr 10; November LIZ; December. OF !
,iAsSooWVSiN-Mean ASoWVSi temperature: January 2ss; :;
SmSnsry 3l6; March, 3S.7 April, al May :,
.tS, Junc $50: July. Ill; August, 50 4: Sep !
,'b TIMBER COL; October. ass; November. SSi; !
nn,ncmber 2s.s. Annual 4S.5. ::
,sase prcclpitstIon-;5,a 100; February. ::
~: July o9i: August. 1.2e: September, ioi: ::
eccber os9 November. o,62; December, O.s7. !
annual l2i2 :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
WAS HAUNTED TOWN,

Cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
WEATHER FACTS ABOUT UTAH.

1ark at lake. Icet above Sea level, 4 10
largest state in union; admitted to union
airy 4, 1896 Sego lily is state flower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

The amounts expended per capita FOR educational
purposes OF Iron county from the beginning OF state
60 1885 s7s2 1897 S. 1898 sss9 1899 Ss5s 1900
1905 1905 sl2 S. 1905 1906 sl2a7 1907 s974 1905; Sla9s The
is thus shown to be sls2,4i average OF si2.i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

West OF the second guide meridian to the limits of
the and bevond, and OF il lesser
and occupyng all OF The colntNs territory north and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
INTENTION Is NOT
 ID HINDER PROGRESS
WATER RIGHTS AcTIoa WILL NOT DELAY PLANS TO BUILD SABlNO DAM.


 TUCSON May So.-The plaintiffs in the suit recently filed in the district court asking fer a decision on the pri- ority of water rights in the sabino Canyon have been aroused by state ments which they claim have been made by dnfriendly interests to the effect that they intend also to bring suit to prevent the construction of the dam in SahiHo Canyon by the F. C. Shedd &r Co. corporation who pro pose to furnish water 10 Tucson and
 selop power in the Canyon for com merciaI purposes.
 F. A. Baier. one of the plaintiffs, in the priority suit. denies that his fellow plaintiffs have any intention of hindering the work of the reservoir company. and issues the following statement:
 owing to the fact that water and power is a matter that involves a problem Of more than ordinary con cern to the people of Tucson l desire as a plaintin in this suit to state that the originators Of tine rimor claiming
 that the plaintiffs are to antagoniz
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31

grew stronger. and within three months ] was a perfectly we'll woman.
 ''I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia |. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "-M Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN, 2li5 Second st., North, Minneapolis, Miun.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above I owe the efficiency of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight Of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 Ifyou want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. treatyOurletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't h"s't"'-e - write at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
BOOZE BOOTHS REMOVED.

RENO May 30.-The lid is on in Reno in respect to private booths or boxes in connection with cafes, res taurants or drinking resorts, where it has been the practice as far back as memory goes for women to meet male escorts and dr.nk as we'll as dine. The boxes were protected by doors or curtains, and were often the scene of nightly revelry, carried to such an extent that finally a crusade against them wa5 started. creating one Of the rAost bitch fights ever e. perfenced in ;he municipal and sc
 cial annals of the ely
 Conditions had become worse dug
 ing tlo past two years as tho local divorce colony grew. Consequently q
 vigorous agitzt,on eliminated ia tks adorsion Of sa ordinance phohiS.t.us | the boo(ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
MEDICINE MAN FAILS
 WITH TIE MEASLES
MARlcoPA INDIANS HAVE AN EPIDEMIC AND REFUSE AID OF
 DOCTORS.

PHOENIX. May S0.-Sickness of whooping cough and measles is prev alent on the Maricopa res ryation. ac- cording to the statement of Rev. F. " Richards. who was in the city yesterday The reserva ion has been quarantined and the effort made to stop the spread of the disease, which threatened for a time to exterminate all the infants among the MaricOpas
 The ask was made more difficult by reason of the reliance of many h. dians on the medicine man. 4 big medicine man from the Pimas was first called in to minister to the chill dren and it is stated that he told the Maricopas that he diseases were caused by certain members of the church. The medicine men are en- emies of the Christian people.
 The big medicine man. however. failed to get results, though he se- cured Si each from about twenty h. dians. Two other Pima medicine men were then called in. but now some of the parents of sick children are will ing Q receive assistance and medi- cine from the whit physician.
 The medicine man sometimes gives herbs that help but usually depends to the music of rattling drum con taining seeds. This mind cure fails to work with whoopilg cough anc measles.
 ,Messrs. Tracy and Barnes have talk en the mat CT of medical needs for the Maricopas up with Superintend- ent Alexander
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
SLOAN WILL HEAD
 FAIR COMMITTEE
ARIZONA TO BE ORGANIZED TO BOOST FOR SAN DIEoo's EXPO SETON.

PHOENIX, May 20.-Tyler L.Lough- ry. chairman of the San Diego ex- position exploitation committee, has come to Phoenix for the purpose. as he expresses it. of securing through Governor slcan a territorial committee ;o lift the burden. or some Of it, from tbe shoulders of the Tucson commit tee.v |.
 In Bisbee he secured a committee consisting of L. W. Powell. Walter Douglas. George Buxton. M. J. Gun niHgham. W H. Brophy and John Rice
 When Mr. Loughry we1t to Tucson perhaps Q month ago his stated pur- pose was as much as anything to nul, lify ihe influence of San Francisco In seeking to take the exposition away from San Diego. On leaving for Phoe- nix, however. after his return from Bisbee. he stated that the reported settlement Of the controversy is true and that he has been advised that tho two cities are now working to gether in harmony.
 Governor Sloan. it Is stated has iu- dicated his willingness Co accept the chairmanshlp Of the territorial com mittee The other members will be Cololnel Epes Randolph Of Tucsonnn, Frank M Murphy Of Prescott. F. A Fowler of Phoenix and l.. w. Powell of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
NJ FIREWORKS IN
 PHOENIX JULY {
CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
 TOWARD A SAFE AND SANE
 CELEBRATION |

PHOENIX, May 3O.-Phoenix ha. fallen in me with the safe and sane" idea In celebrating and will have frecraekerless Fourth of July, The council agreed last night to pass an ordinance at the next meet. ing either prohibiting or regulating the sale of fireworks In the city. In all probability the sale will be ab- solutely prohibited.
 Two ordinances in force in other cities were read. One prohibits the sale or discharge of fireworks and the other places the matter in the hands of the chief of the fire de- pertinent for regulation.
 Bisbee and Tucson have both de- clared for the frecrackerless Fourth. The hotel Adams fire has aroused everyone to the danger of a confa- grafton in this city. and one of the most prolific sources of fires is fire works.
 One thousand feet of Underwriters Jacket fire hose was ordered by the council More hose would have been ordered had 1t not been for the low state of the city's finances.
 After adopting a motion to bay three new sprinkling wagons. the council directed the street superin- tendent to have the downtown streets hosed every night during the sum mer. Adams. Jefferson and Washing ton streets. from Second avenue 10 Third street; Central avenue from Jefferson to Monroe will be flooded between darkness and daylight.
 Councilman Haekett was the one who brought up the eond tion of the streets. He said they were a dis grace to the city and that the only way to abate the nuisance was to sprinkle. 'It isn't the fault of the street commissioner" said Mir. Hack ett- He hasn't the tools to work with. Let us buy him a few sprink- ling wagons
 Councilman Clancy began to figure up the cost of six new sprinkling wagons with the necessary teams and harness. A wagon costs $120. a team s4eO and a harness less than S75. Hackett said that it dn't make any difference what the cost was. but the wagons were necessities.
 After come discussion the council decided that it would not be wise to buy more than three sprinklers al the present. and a motion to purchase them was adopted.
 Someone stated that it seemed to do little good to sprinkle seven times in tventy-four hours in the down town distT'cts. The dust seems to raise where the travel Is heavy. no matter how much water is used The street commissioner was then En- structed to have the streets hosed thoroughly at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31

the Sabino Canyon project are ignor- ant of the purpose of the suit
 The purpose of the suit which is for the most part friendly is to have the courts adjust the priority of ex- istiag water rights between all per sons owning water claims in Sabino Canyon. and not. as the rumor would have it. that We are to antagonize the project am heartily in favor of the Sabino Canyon project, and will at all times do whatever I can 10 encourage the enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
FAIR DEPARTMENT
 HEADS SELECTED
EXPERTS IN VARIOUS LINES WILL MAKE THIS YEARS EVENT 4 BIG SUCCESS.

PHoENIN. May So.-superintend- ents of the various departments Of the territorial fair in November hare been selected by the fair commission CTS as follows:
 Mineral-Epes Randolph. manager, J. c. Goodwin. Tempe.
 Horses and Mules-w ". Cook. Phoenix.
 Cattle-A. c. Mcqueen. Mesa.
 Swine-wiu Kay. Phoenix.
 Sheep and Goats-J. c. aluders- bach. Phoenix
 Apiary-J P. Ivy. Phoenix.
 woman's-Mrs. J. H. MeClintock. Phoenix
 Educational-AIr W. W. McNen, Phoenix
 Dairy-August Hegelund. Phoenix.
 Agricultural-A- A. Johns Prescott; |; Luther Green. Solomonville.
 Automobiles-G. P. Bullard.
 Superintendents of the poultry and bench show departments. the selec- tons have not been definitely de cided. William Wallace has been asked to take the bench show. but has not yet accepted.
 Mrs. McClintock is now revising the list of premiums for the women s department. and it will be more ex. ,ensive than ever before.
 IL is planned to make a display in the dairy department. more important than in the past and Superintendent Hegelund is working to that po'nt.
 Ned Creighton has been placed in charge of the premium list. which will be issued within the next thirty days. It has been gotten out early this year in order to give exhibitors plenty of time to learn what to ex- hibit and the premiums offered. The commissioners will distribute 10000 copies.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis. Minn.-"I was a great sufferer from female troubles which
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
AWNINGS, FURNITURE,
 SEWING MACHINES
Rented and Sold

Rented 7nd Sold
 HAYDEN, KAsUN & co. Phone f23. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

and are always getting scratches. cuts. sprains. bruises, bumps. burns or scalds Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Apply Ballard's Snow Eminent ac- cording Co directions right away and t will relieve the pain and heal he trouble. Price 25c. soc and s100 Sold by Lowell Drug O., Lowell. A..zons. ss9
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-31

cause a weakness
 and Jroken down
 coalition of the
 system. 1 read so much ofwhatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women l felt sure it would help me. and must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me, l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
Pre- Nup.ial Event a. Toledo.

Special 20 T1mes-R ublican.
Toledo, June IA most delightful!
summer event took place when a bevy
Of young ladies' gathered az the home
Of Mrs L F. walden, where Mrs. Wal
den ard Miss Laura Benson were
hostesses az utility shower for Miss
Mabel owen. The guests were asked
10 bring their needles and thinbles and
the fo-epart Of the afternoon was spent
in heu1ming towels and doilies for the
bride to-be, after which she was led
biiadfo,6ed 10 a chair in an open door
way. where many useful gifts were
suspended by tiny ribbons and which
were cut down and opened by Miss
owen, 10 the enjoyment Of all the COM
pany. \ delicious two course luncheon
was served by the hostesses. Those
enjoying the occasion were the
Misses Clara Fee, Mabel Wright, Car
RE Berger, Lulu Berger, Rebecca and
Juaniata Caldwell, Mary Lee, Jessie
Porter, Jessie Hanna Edith Bishop,
Maude Baxter, Pearl Miller. Lizzie and
Florence Benson. Mrs. Z. o. Price, Of
Mankato, Mimi: Mrs. Howard Dakin,
Of Britton, S. D.; Miss Lucille Charlton.
Of Rolfe: Miss Mabel Owen, Miss
Laura Benson and Mrs Walden.
Miss Owen will be united in mar
rage 70 Mr.. F. F. Speaker tonight AT
O'Clock, at the Z. 3. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
Lake City Teaching Corps.

Special TO Times Republican.
Lake CITY. June 1.-THE teachi- :
corps for the Lake City schools FOR
next term will nor undergo very -adi-
cal change, only five teachers having
resigned, namely: Central schoo,:
Miss Hazel Allen, Miss Lillian Nc
Arthur. Mrs JESSE Hobbs: high school
Arthur Bruce az Miss Irene Lock
ridge. Il Is runo-ed that cupid has
been very instrumental n causing
these designations No teachers have
yet been secured 70 I'll the vacancies
il the Contra, schoc, corps. Mr..
Braces place as high schco! principal
and teacher Of Latin and German viii
Be taken by Miss Anna DonneIly, who
has for three years been principal Of
the Gladbrook high school Miss Lock-
ridges place as high schoo! teacher %
Latin and German will De taken by
Marion Lee. formerly teacher ii me
Webster City schools, and roT a stu
dent a. G-tEoeM College. Supr P 4.
Griffin has been elected 10 serve his
third term
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
OGDEN AND VICINITY.
Aged Woman Dies Following an In
jury-Farmers' Bank Opened.


Special to Times Republican.
Ogden. June i5,-Mrs. George Hook
er died about noon yesterday. Her
husband was buried four weeks ago,
he being SIS wears old. and she SO.
About ten days ago Mrs. Hooker fell
and broke her hip while attending to
her household duties. No doubt this
caused her death.
The Farmers State Bank. of Ogden,
was opened to the public for business
yesterday o. " Clark is cashier and
W. D Miller assistant cashier. This
banking firm comprises Ogden citizens
OF good business capacity and should
succeed.
Dr. o. E. Canoe. wife and son Don
aid, started westward today, for their
summers outing They expect 10 visit
points OF interest a. Payev,e. Idaho,
Portland. Ore, Seattle. Spokane and
Tacoma in Washington, returning by
way Of ST. Pau. They expect to be
gone about six weeks.
Dr.. Q. w Clark has retired from his
medical practice 20 accept q position
as cashier in the Farmers State Bank,
Of which he IS stakeholder
The Ogden coal SHAFT No >, south OF
town. is nearing com pie:ion. The air
shaft is completed and the main shaft
is down 40 fee. and within twenty
feet OF coal,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-15
THREE TOLEDO OFFICIALS RE-
SIGN BECAUSE OF
DISPUTE.
ROW OVER LIGHT FRANCHISE
BRINGS ABOUT A CRISIS
a Huff and Tama County Capital is
Without Law Making Body-Veto
of Franchise Said to Have Been
Rairoaded Thru Brings Climax.
special 70 Times-Republican.

Special % Times Republican.
Toledo. June l5-Toledo is today
withou, a city council, or at least one
sufficiently numerical 10 provide legal
quorum. Three Of the five councilmen
quit office simultaneously as a climax
TO a controversy over light franchise
and paving.
For some time past war has been
on between members Of the council
over franchise desired by the lighting
and street railway company and over
the question OF paving certain streets.
On Apr! 3 The council adopted this
franchise and II was charged 1ha, the
measure was railroaded thru. There
fore the mayor vetoed the ordinance.
Al the meeting of the council this
Week some Of the members asked 10
have the minutes of me meeting at
Which the franchise was adopted
changed. Failing IN this Counci,men
E. NJ Hunord. Ed NJ Mer:cle and A
B. Bud,ong handed in their resigna-
tons which were promptly accepted,
and as the remaining members 90 not
constitute a quorum the town IS with-
OH q cnnrc.l