davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
MERE YOUTHS GUILTY
OF TRAIN WRECkING
Intended to Rob the Dead-Mystery
Of a Colorado Crime Is
Solved.

Denver. Jan. PA special from =
> Las Vegas y. n. says that three >
, boys. MyrOn AldTicb, aged "a. y
= Lowell Els, aged Is, and William =
= Denton. aged II. were arrested ,
y there today and confessed to- ,
> wrecking an extra Denver & Rio >
= Grande freight train at Florence. =
> colo. Jan. TO- The boys said they =
= were after the passenger train, >
= which was late. and intended rob- .
= bling the dead and injured passsn- =
gers.
4@4AAA% %&%<& ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
GREAT LOSS OF LoFE.

, Melbourne. Jan. IA disss- I
= trOus hurricane has blown over 4
> the Fiji islands, resulting in great :
, loss of life and property 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
BARK STRANDED.

London. Jan. 24.-The British bark
Marlborough Hill Captain McMiliall.
from san Francisco for I.eith. is strand
ed six miles south Of Bridliugton, York
shire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25

zGDEN. Jan. 24.-The sight Of her d.
vorced husband yesterday caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

samuel Untermyer. who Is to conduct the de-
fence Of the Amalgamated Copper Company
against the suits of Thomas w Lawson is a
Zoe TO hasty measures of all kinds
1T Is BEST" Mr.. Untermyer said at recent
dinner In New York. ito so slow aIways-to so
slow-to keep cool-to be calm.
1 remember to have heard of certain police
Official who once came to grief through his
hasty and rash methods.
There was a tumult of some sort I'm this
mans town. The populace was angry. and an
outbreak OF some kind was feared
We'll in the midst of these alarms, the DO
lice official was walking homeward very late
one night AS he passed a certain tall post he
saw placard on it.
HaF he said to himself, this IS a placard
OF revolutionary, anarchistic nature I'll tear
It DOWN
And. accordingly, though he was a heavy
man and long past middle age. the official
climbed to the top OF the tail pole, tore off the
placard. and descended with It in his teeth.
Safe on the ground again. he struck a
match 70 read the paper. II contained. he
found, ths words Ttesh Paint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
REDEEMING IDAHO.
Plans to Dam the Snake River for
Irrigation Purposes.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington May 21-The vast and forbidding
desert of Idaho. in the drainage basin Of the
Snake River, is to be transformed, it is prom
ised. into a green garden of productiveness un-
der the new national irrigation law by the gov
eminent engineers. At expenditure of ST..
100000, which has been set aside for the
struction of great impoundng dams and diver
sion canals above the Minidoka Rapids, on the
Snake River, fully $4,000 900 in taxable prop
erty, it is calculated, will be created in this
.,asin. The 10000 acres to be reclaimed under
this project WILL when settled under irrigation,
represent that value, while the annual earnings
of the land will amount to about 100000
With this cut up into !. 400 new farms as
Is proposed by the government. a rural popula-
ton will be created OF 1000 which will bring
with it an urban population Of probably
other 1000 or 1900 people.
In other irrigated parts of the State apples
plums. apricots. grapes and melons reach a
high state Of perfection. men have become
wealthy from the careful cultivation Of twenty
and forty tracts, and enough can be raised
from five acres to support family. The desert
lands of Minidoka, producing only sage brush,
are now only awaiting water. Ten years will
be allowed for the settler to pay back to the
government the cost Of the works divided pro
rata among the lands reclaimed.
Neither the Desert Land act nor the commu-
tation clause of the Homestead act can be
utilized for entering land under any OF these
government irrigation projects, but only the
oidtime Homestead law, requiring actual resi- |
dence and improvement for the full period Of
five years Practically all the great Minidoka |
tract is to-day public land, so that the future |
homemaker will deal directly with Uncle Sam, |
and will pay profit to the middeman or
sDeculator.
AT the point where the water is to be taken
from the Snake River just at the head OF the |
Mfnidoka Rapids. the Snake has cut its way,
turing countless centuries, through a bed OF
solid black lava rock. A dam about fifty feet
high Is to be constructed and canals run on
both sides OF the river. The dam will back up
the waters OF the Snake for thirty-five miles
The government surveys show that II will be
possible to irrigate by gravity about GS.OOO
acres OF good land. In addition 10 this II Is
possible to divert about 900 cubic feet OF water
second. and by turning it back into the river
TO generate about II 900 horsepower which can
be used for pumping and to supply water TO
irrigate about 5000 acres OF land lying above
the gravity canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
IN dNdCHRONISM.

The Rev. l. K. Funk, who has written a book
upon the marvels OF clairvoyance, was born In
Ohio. In the town OF Clifton, and a Clifton man
said Of him recently:
we are proud here OF the success Dr. Funk
mas made in life. We treasure a number of
stories of his childhood 1t seems that even
as little boy he had unusual and subtle
mind.
clergyman put to him one day a number
or questions about Biblical history and he an
swered them all very we'll Finally the clergy
man said
What commandment my lad. did Adam
break when he ate the appleY
III you please SIR was the reply there
weren't any commandments at that time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

From the corridor. illustrative of mail trans
portation from the earliest days when It was
undertaken. and Its methods In the most remote
and inaccessible parts of the country where dog
teams and sledges do duty for the express
mall" one enters room consecrated mostly to
the unique and curious collection selected from
the Dead Letter Office
In the glass cases which contain the exhibit
the pathetic and the ridiculous touch each other.
ana one may at the same moment be moved TO
smiles or tears, While shiver of horror creeps
over him at the sight of internal machine.
fortunately unclaimed or dynamite bomb not
less Internal
Balls, bullets and various mementos Of war
are numerous. and some OF tho stTettos and
other side arms are Of beautiful workmanship
Near by there Is q pair OF handouts. which DER
chance might tell . story.
The reptile world. among other yarietiea Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

claimed letters and parcels daily find their way
to the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
Visiting the fine new postoflice structure In
Washington, one leaves the ground floor by an
elevator for the Dead Letter Office. Left below
are hopes that are fast being carried to fruition;
approaching are those which have failed of it
not yet hopelessly failed. for passing down the
corridor Of the Dead Letter OfIlce watching the
more than hundred clerks as they rapidly tear
the wrapper from letter. from paper from par
Gel, one feels that, though sacred privacy be in
vaded, an ultimate joy may possibly succeed It.
And not always is this privacy invaded for
while more than 100000 letters and parcels
were opened during the year just passed. 1OOO.-
ONO were delivered unopened to the owners
100000 of them to foreign countries.
No longer, as formerly is there a distinctive
dead letter museum. but some Of the curious
articles Of interest found in the mails are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
TAKING DOWN 4 BACHELOR.

Joseph Jefferson believes In early marriages
Al Yale recently, he advised a group OF juniors
to marry just as as they could afford It
Then he went on:
L abominate bachelors The older they grow
the more conceted they grow. / took one down
a peg, though, the other day
He was talking about this woman he had
known and that woman he had known, and
all these women, 1t seemed, had married
Why you,' 1 said. are In danger of get
ting left Why don't you, too. get married
before it is too late?
"'oh.' said the bachelor, with chuckle,
there are still plenty of good fish In the sea
But the bait said Isn't there danger of
the bait becoming staler"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
an OMISSION TO BE RECTTFTED.

Prince Hohenlohe. i'll OF his recent
visit to New York. commended the wines Of
America He praised especially the California
red wines. which seemed. he said to be ex-
ceedingly pure.
Then. apropos Of wines purity. the prince mar
rated recent happening In Berlin
"A Berlin vintner." he said, was accused
OF selling wine made Of chemicals He was
brought to court. found guilty, and fined
After he had paid his fine. he approached
the chemist whose testimony had convicted him
How did you know he asked. curiously
that my wine manufacturer
Because 1t contained no bitartrate of not
ASH said the chemist. In natural wines BIZ
tartrate of potash is always found
Thanks, said the vntner, in q tone of re-
Lief 1t will be found in my wines hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

cluded In the general postal museum. on the
ground floor of the building
The first thing which the visitor encounters is
the pathetic case of soldiers photographs. AS
he turns leaf 10y leaf OF IT lac fancies the weary
waiting at the home firesde for the face of the
soldier boy which never came; alas. many times
the lad himself found sepulchre on the battle
field or died in hospital and this priceless me-
mento would so have cOmforted the mourning
hearts who perchance waited long and hope
lessly his coming. The faces faded the
paper yellow with age. of Z style and fashion
long passed away. strange in feature to those
who look on them now. yet there was time
when the lovelight from each pictured eye was
mirrored in some other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
DE1D LETTER OFFICE.
Thirty Thousand Missircs a Year
Fail to Reach Their Destinations.

How rarely letter miscarries when it's writer
has ordinary intelligence and is familiar with
the conventions which pertain TO postal trans
mission in the United Statesi II the person to
whom the letter is sent has moved. with little
delay his letter pursues him. If careessness by
the sender confounds numbers. streets. counties.
towns. even States. with what infinite pains are
the mistakes corrected by the postal clerks Yet
with all this care more than thirty thousand I'M
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
THOkNTON.

The residence OF Samuel Sills has some
fine new awnings.
Clarence Brown is spending the week
with friends at New Rochelle, N Y.
Benjamin Dalton 10 expected home this
week from the ST. Louis Exposition.
All patent medicines at down town
prices at A. o Smiths drug store, CalePs
Block.
Harry Bongsrtz, librarian OF the Law
Library, In Providence was In town
Thursday.
II Ia expected that a trolley party from
this place will go to Crescent Park Sat
urday evening.
For lowest rates 10 worlds fair read the
Lewis 81 Clark Tourist Co.'S ad. in
another column.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Humphreys. who died on TUESDAY.
was buried from It's parents residence
today.
The Johnston Town Council held a
regular meeting last Friday afternoon at
the Town Clerks Office. The application
for transfer ofthe Ferri liquor license
from Atwood TO Hartford avenue was
granted. Attorney Angel appeared at
the meeting for Phoebe Steere. who
claimed that she was not properly taxed,
also that the estate of Elisha Steere was
not taxed according to law In Iooa-o3.
taxed collectively instead of separately
The matter was referred to the Tax AS
SCISSORS, as was also the petition for re-
mission Of taxes on $1,000 OF personal
property by Charles A. Capwell. Mr.
Capwell claims not 10 have had property
to that amount when the tax was levied
The following grand jurors were drawn (;
Elisha A. Winsor, William V. B. Brown,
Peter SanSouci. Jonathan V. Barnes,
Henry B. Scott and Henry p. Hin. The
petit jurors drawn were; William H..
Mathewson, Henry ii. Colvin, Frank H..
Hawkins, Charles II. Bishop, Robert
Farrell. Daniel I. Mathewson, Telephone
Bouchard. Frederick ], Newman, David
J. Nickerson, Olney II. Williams, Cecil
II. Winsor, Alfred Black. Ferdinand
Winsor and Emil Schmidt. 1t was voted
II pay Centerdale Veterans, q. A Il. the
sum OF ESQ to defray expenses OF decora-
ting the graves OF the dead soldiers on
Memorial Day. The following bills were
allowed and ordered paid; Narragansett
Electric Lighting Company, S4o7 70;
a. F. Luther, $as; Sampson X Murdoek,
"a; Joseph Newman & Son, 81; DR. J. T.
Farrell, IS cts. Sterry X. Luther, Sal o.
police pay roll, sos; George Smith, So ass
Hiram kimball, s4s S5i Herbert c.
Calef, SsI II; William Atehinson, s.;
bills OF highway department for State
road, sIo43 ~. The report OF the Over
seer OF the Poor showed expenditures Of
SAYS 81 and reeeips OF S112 IS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
GkAN1TEvlLLE.

Mr.. Herbert Adams is having his house
repainted.
Charles Cooke Is spending his vacation
with his aunt at Newport.
George Adams of Leominster spent
several days here this week.
Mrs. Mabel Inghsm is on the sick list.
He 10 attended by DIR. Rose.
The work Of enlarging the Graniteville
sehoolhouse began this week.
Miss Lenolr Harrington gave a dinner
to few OF her friend,, Monday.
Mr.. Howard Sherman had his elbow
disloca,ed while loading poles recently.
Miss Alice Wilbur OF Fruit Hill was
the guest Of Miss Mary Barnard, Sunday.
A lsee number from this place went on
the Sunday School excursion, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Harley Walla has returned from
Mortified, Mass, where he spent two
weeks.
Ms. Bir,well and her two daughters
from Providence spent Friday with Mrs.
Lizzie Sherman,
Mr.. r. II. Smith has a grsphophons
which plays exeellenty day and evening.
Il is well pleasing to his n;iRhbors
Mr.. Frank 4. Greene Of Piitsburg, Pa /,
spent Thursday afternoon with his sister.
Mrs. Emma Adams and Mrs. N,hie
S'sples.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
MANTON.

G. T.. Waterman lost a valuable driving
horse this week.
Several of John Kennedy's children are
III with scarlet fever.
The independent Citizens party held o
meeting on Monday evening.
W. II. Opperman has just returned
from vi It to New York.
The .Manton Improvement Society held
a regular meeting last evening.
A. +. Remington and daughter Emma,
are visiting relatives In Fitchburg.
Auchor Lodge OF Odd Fellows held an
important meeting Monday evening.
For lowest rates to world. fair read
the Lewis 81 Clark Tourist Co 3 sd. In
another column.
ID. w. Cram has purchased two house
lots on the Leroy White pla, and will be.
gin the erection Of a residence st an
early date.
The keenan, uiplen have been the
theme Of interest here this week. The
children are oil alive and "doing we'll" al
this writing.
John Darling, who Is employed at
Boston has stored his goods In tho Odd
Fellows Building. Mrs. Darling will
join her husband In Boston where they
will board Tor a time.
A party OF sixteen young ladies former.
ly employed at Minto's Dye Works went
to Block Island Sunday on the Oity OF
Haverhill. Barring a few cases OF sea
sickness the trip was a very pleasant one.
]. ID. Bicknsll, one of the beat known
residents OF this section. reached his 73rd
birthday on Sunday. a family surprise
party was held In honor OF the occasion.
Children, grandchildren and other rels.
tives were present. coming from Attl.boro.
Seekonk, Olneyville and Providence.
The surprise party was really a surprise
to MIR. Bicknell. Numerous gifts were
In evidence and . clambske was one OF
the important events OF the day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
CLAYNILLE.

Having is well under way.
The Dye House Is running full time,
The circulation OF the TIMKs is grow
Ing In this section.
Joshua Wells is clearing up the "Par.
don Pray" wood lot.
Clayville Is now the half hour terminus
OF the Danielson Ry.
Edith Owen and Ethel Smith OF North
Sei,uats visited friends here this week.
Get your Lawn Mower sharpened at
Hughes & Atkins. IS PlaInfeld street,
Olneyville. A good job guaranteed.
The popular owners OF the "log cabin
on the island are entertaining many
friends.
The Jencks school recently closed a
most successful term under the direction
OF Miss Junie Gorton OF Howard Hill.
Miss Gor,on bids fair to make one OF the
this section.
Aft. Il. Hill's general store you can
buy "Oxolo' the new beet and Iron ex-
tract, a coupon with every bottle. You
may get the gold watch. Canned Peas,
tor 1Sc; Canned Squash, ! for sSc;
Canned Strawberries, rae; Pine Apple.
ioe; Little Duke" Peas, lac; Minee
Meat. } Tor aSei women's Shoes. oSe /;
Oxford Ties sI.oo; Mems Shoes St.oo to
srIsi Condensed Mix, J for ,7e.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
Cured of Chronic Disrrheea Af.er
Ton Years of Suffering.

III wish to say few words In praise OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy" says Mrs. ..,Ms,,ie Burse.
OF Martinsville, Va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years and dur.
ing that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent relief
Last summer one OF my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and I pro-
cured a bottle OF thls remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her entire re-
lief. ! then decided to try the medIeine
cine myself, and did no, use all OF one
bottle before was we'll and I have never
since been troubled with that complaint.
One cannot say too much In favor OF that
wonderful medicine" This remedy 10
tor sale by b. A. Smith, olneyville, |,
Psrter's drug store, Olneyville, ".
Dunning & Bro, Manton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15


Mr.. Cha. Randall has posted the
swamp.
Mr.. VIM. Steere Is repairing the fence
below the acid works.
Mr.. snd Mrs. James Hsightt entertained
aisrge party on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Levi. have moved
to the Enoeh Steere place.
Mr.. Ed. AngelI is improving and DR..
BRAZIL hopes to have her out soon.
Mr. Andrew Marion and his sister arc
entertaining guests from Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Randall enter.
tained relatives from Psscosg this week.
Mr.. John Wilkinson has purchased a
new horse which has considerable speed.
A parry Of seven is camping on Island
No. q. They fly the American and Eng.
lish flags.
The Benders occupied their cottage
over Sunday with guests and had good
luck fishing
The elambske At che hoiel WAS well
pstronized on Sunday. Mr.. Colvin GER
tsinly serves fine bake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Smith entertained
friends at whist on Monday evening.
| Ice cream and cake were enjoyed.
M"lCuris Hopkins OF Chepschet en-.
tertsined Mira. Sidney Winsor and her
daughters, Julia and Grace on Monday.
Quite a serious fire occurred OIL Henry
Whipple's hay. field on Sunday, caused by
| the carelessness OF a young man going to
the pond.
The neighbors all miss Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Paine but are glad to hear that Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Johnson are enjoying
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whipple enter.
taincd Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith Of Provi-
dence and Miss Ruth Clarke of Allendale
over Sunday.
| Master Hamilton Cray. the we'll known
soprano OF All Saints church. Providence
sPcHs i'sN "SeA NJ D"bhu '''" - Wv
OF Miss Alice Hsgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Wheat and famil,
OF Providence enjoyed a weeks visit al
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Randall's. Mr.
Wheat helped Howard Hagan kill a iarg,
turtle on the pond on Friday.
A. ID. Bridge has been awarded the cor
tract to build S18o ieet OF macadam roac
near this village. Mr.. Bridge built ths
road between this place and Greenvills
last year. The bid was SSsI7 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whipple enter
tanned guests at their island on Wednes
day. We are glad to hear that they have
been able to purchase the island. The,
have already shingled and painted the
shack and contemplate adding a kitchen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatterton o.
Providence came out to Bughurst villa ir
their automobile with Mr.. Frank Cady or
Saturday In IS minutes. Miss Alic,
Hagan and Howard Hssan enjoyed q ride
with them to Chepschet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

Now Is the time to take spring medi-
cine. Atwood's Bitters, IS cents; Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, 90 cents; Pierce's
Medical Discovery, GO cents; Paine's Gel
cry Compound, o6 cents; Pinkham's
Compound, 81 cents; Peruna, 6s cents
Father Johns medicine. 81 and rs cents ;
Mason's Sarsaparilla, Ss cents; kilmer's
Swamp Root, 3S and rs cents; Smiths
Buchu-Li,hia Pills, " cents; Castoria, az
cents Beef. Iron and Wine, IS and SC
cents. Byron A. Smith, prescription
druggist. Io Olneyville square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
ROCKLAND.

The huckIeberry car began running on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. II. Brown 10 confined to her
home by Illness. I..
The Office at the Power House will be
ready for occupancy this week.
The Hope ball team beat picked nine
OF Rockiand players here on Sunday by Q
. score Of "a to II.
Howard Arnold, the little son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Arnold whe has been
quite Ill is better
The Ponegansstt Mill shut down for au
inde6nite period on Thursday night. The
cotton market 10 the cause.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
JOHNSTON.
Real Estate Conveyances

Belknap, undivided one-sixth part o.
about four acres of land and buildings on
Old KilliuGly road; $40.
Baldoni Constinto to Pietro Fainordi,
two lots on Victoria plat No. /; $40.
Waterman, Stephen b. to Frederick w
Belknap, undivided one.half part OF abou
four acres and buildings on Old Killingly
road; SIo.
Eddy, ABBY +. 10 Frederick W. Belk-
nap, undivided one.sixth part OF abou
four acres land and buildings on Old
Killingly road; $40.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
Chambsrlain's Cello. Oh olsra and
DAarrhosa Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed In
almost every home before the summer 10
over. II can always be depended upon
even In the most severe and dangerous
cases. II 10 especially valuable for sum
mer disorders In children. I'll pleasant
10 take and never fails to give prompt re-
uief. Why not buy Il nowf II may save
ME. For sale By b. A. smith, olney-
Vile; Parkes's drug store. Olneyvlllej
". Duaning & Bro, hanton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.

1t 10 no wonder Rhodes.on -the-Paw-
tuxet holds It's popularity. 1t Is one OF
the ,rettiest pleasure spots in New Eng
land. Nature did much for II. and the
improvements that have been made have
augmented its beauty. Its dance hall is
In a class by Itself. and the various other
attractions are Of the kind that people
appreciate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-15

Subscribe for the TIMES the best local
paper
At town council meeting held In the
clerks office July Ist the following bust
sess was transacted;
Voted, that the following highway sur.
veyors be elected and districts assigned
them as follows District No. I, Harry F
Smith; district No. :, John E. Whipple
district No. 3, Edgar l.. Williams; dis
Iict No. 4, Alphonso K. SteeSe.
Voted, that the sum of 5000 be allowed
for district No. 1, $1,000 for district No.
4. $1,000 for district No. ; and 5000 ior
district No. 4.
Voted, that the council clerk be di-
rected to notify the highway commiss.
toner's TO render an inventory of all tools
and other property belonging to the town
and present them the last Saturday In
August.
Voted that Jencks Smith and Sayes A.
Williams be a committee TO Investigate
the conditions Of the signboards about
the town. They are also authorized to
replace new boards where needed.