davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
POWDER SCANT in
\. DIAz CARTRIDGES

MEXICO CITY, June 14.-When Gen
eral Navarro is placed on trial before a
military tribunal and asked to explain
why he surrendered Juarez, it is not
improbable that evidence may show
lamentable weakness in the Diaz mill
tary machine.
In almost all of the engagements
during the late revolution it was nota
BILE that the casualties in the ranks
of the rebels was small in proportion to
the number of shots fred. Ordinarily
this was ascribed to poor marksman-
ship on the part of the federals, but
according to Manuel Uquidi, one of the
advisers of Madero at Juarez, cap
tured armament which has been tested
goes far to explain the apparent weak
ness of the federal defense.
Bullets Harmless in Battle.
Uquidi said that when an inventory
was taken of the armament used by
Navarro, it was found that five boxes,
containing 100000 rounds of ammuni-
ton, showed that these cartridges con-
tanned such a small amount of powder
that the proiectiles were carried not,
more than twenty meters. What APP
pears to be boxes of this same consign-
ment are in Chihuahua, as well as in
Juarez, and the number of cartridges is
estimated at half million. The am
munition was manufactured at the gov
eminent cartridge factory. 1t is expect.
ed the General will be vindieated. 1t
may also be assumed that none will be
punished for the apparent conspiracy in
stocking the garrison of Juarez with
useless armament since the party bene-
fitted is that now in power.
Troops Cheer Commander.
At Iguala, today, Ambrosio Figueroa,
chief of the $4,000 men composing the
insurrecto army Of the south, this
morning babe farewell to Francisco
Madero, the victorious leader of The
revolution. He left for Chilpancingo.
The two men were unknown person.
ally TO each other until today, but FL
guerra was given the reward of pro
fuse gratitude for tho loyalty he had
displayed. 4
Arm in arm they stood on the plat.
form Of the observation ear before the
train pulled out while thousands OF
well-elad and Well-diEeiplned troops
eheered and immense crowds shouted
"adiOs, - The cries Of viva Figue'
TOa, and fyiya MaderOp blended a.
Figueroa, IN q brief speech, assured
Madero Of biz continued loyalty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
POETIC JUSTICE.

Reports of what being found Of the government
how that Nadero did not arrive the stated
thing that the cartridges
BY the edn deficient powder explosion was not
frrg enough 70 throw e bullets hundred feet AZ o
who grated ths government tho manufacture cartridges
nov oai Of job because u them fair samPs poetic justice
ltgHn
u f edy be doubted gaften we're among he most
"fyal" of ilf fQufF ~ naF shaaters
~ llelf ege ioT hff eopaty ilsif Gag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

The Advertiser
ton of the the that Honolulu
department that with the afforded him. capable chief
Thuron him
little Aherton
truck Last nights FIRE bad frefgbte helpless
watching building FIRE fighting faci
tiles the meanwhile the auomObel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

life, liked
member Honolulu Works football
scbieb yesterday deploabe
saiboat companion Shirley
reached the sehbe the
hoped body Of young viii
his father and brother and consolation Of giving
resting place They have the sympathy Of the entire community
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

interest % ss.ss57o, paid by asies.Rf
ans 70 pia ntin. E4I
Judge Robinson vili hear. sol "a
the petition OF Mrs. Maria iAiih Ill Z
Hilveifa for probate Of the will Of the
late Manuel Bettcucourt de- silvuira of
San Francisco Tho latter left hia
wife a life estate In two lots and build.
ings thereon IN King and Hotel streets,
valued at e200Q owned Jointly by hini-
self and Francisco da silveira Borgcs
which, after her death, is to 20 TO his
brother Antonio. He bequeathod the
residao Of his property to hs wife, who
is appointed executrix. The personal
property consists Of securities worth
$4,000
inal Account Allowed
According to the papers fled in con.
uection with the petition for allowance
ef accounts, which was approved by
Judge Robinson yesterday, the late Joe
kultiha owed Thomas, Clark, Of Waia-
ilua, sl033.60. His estate consisted of a
life insurance policy for $3.50 paid by
the Germania Company. Clark re-
ceived $3s5s5 while 800 went to Il.
NJ. Watson for professional services.
Clark advanced $S13.6O, at request of
deceased, in payment of two annual
premiums on the life insurance policy,
the ampbpt by agreement, to be repaid &
out Of the policy, on Kulxiha's death.
Clark also put in bill for 1920 for
Board lodging and maintenance of Ku-
kiha, including medical attendance, for
| six years prior to his death. The Trent
| Trust Co., Ltd, was admin strator of
i the estate.
A fight over $l1.s0 was started in
the circuit court yesterday. Kapoluhi
l(w), by her attorney, James PailSai,
objects to the order of Judge Robinson
allowing that sum to defendants, as
attorneyis commission to be included
in the bill of costs against plaintiff in
the action of Kapoluhi (w), against p
2. R. Strauch and w. Paoakalani. The
cost bill, as presented by C. X. Quinn,
attorney for defendants; amounted TO !
! $22.6 go but, when taxed by Judge Robin
son, it was. cut to 1890,
Flooded with Documents.
Judge Whitney's court was flooded
with documents and maps, yesterday,
when the case of Sing Chong Co.
against Peter Nahalua, an action to
quiet title to land at Kaalaea, was
started. In the course of the taking
of evidence it came to light that the
real fight is over a rice floor and a
large building at Kaalaea the actual
place of land being only small in area.
William b. Lymer, of Thompson &
Wilder, appeared for the Oh nese, and
Attorney Peters for defendant. The
latter objected to an ancient map of
1880 going in, ON which one OF the
Chinese had marked where the build
ing and rice floor are supposed to be
situated. He asserted that in pre-
vious action the claim had been made
that the boundary to Nahalua s land
ran through the building and floor;
now, however, the plaintiffs claimed the
whole thing. The case will be resum
ed this morning.
Shibata Tomati was found guilty by
a jury in Judge Cooper's court yester-
day, of assault with a weapon danger
Gus to life. He was sentenced to two
years hard labor without costs. 900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

Mayor fpn congratulated hadug odraue
ud iipi Ispe sanitation A. fis Heppg have bis esuoan locks
af Ne be 10 foraRfH he hne eHthen - delay snng
10 upsa u ipeah Ne M hpF ~ ndepead SAD Ne lasi
fmNlipgiig ie kfsp feus feifi eaaRapT ID ipafsfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

II Is significant the cable brings. that the first time
hundred English Catholics officially
coronation Thanksgiving services for king Of Great naia u nea
mn that the old Felgou bitterness wearing aud that bToadsr
Rnded feeling 81 Christine brotherhood pssng an denominations Xet
King like he predecessor tbe oath maintain che poiesRnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
PAaaHNaHna RAVnn.

HfIlefR0FORH, Finlnnd. lune ~ w.
The steamer iioFl with 800 eAearsionisis
Qn board Yves wrecked yesterday on
koFpe isiand. The passengers Eefe an
saved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

Mics Ramonh MofRau and Mlas
Edith Aungft win leave in tie Msuaa
kea teddy ~ illo hnd The Ynlfano,
ana alN affrasIdr 81 ~ kana. shqIa
~ fafmff nll Wait slgh ~ AuuFrlf
~ lle aammef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
lawyer WAS LAX,
50 Law IS VOID
PLUMBING ORDINANCE INVALID
THROUGH CITY ATTORNEYS
oARB1.EssNBss.

Because the city attorneys Office
didn't take the trouble to put proper
title on the plumbing ordinance the
supreme court was obliged to decide,
yesterday, that three vital sections are
invalid. The court made known this
decision in the opinion il handed dowl
in the case of the Territory versus
Furubayashi.
The opinion is written by Chief jus
tice Robertson and eoneurred in by
Justices Perry and De Bolt. 1t holds
that section two, three and four of the
ordinance are void because the pTovi-
sions for the registering, licensing and
bonding Of persons to do any plumb
ing work are not expressed in or slg-
gested by the title "a"
The title Of the ordinance is7's An
ordinance providing for the appoint.
ment of a plumbing inspector Of the
city and county of Honolulu, preserib-
ing the powers and duties of such
plumbing inspector, establ shing rules
and regulations for the plumbing and
drainage of buildings and the cOnstruc-
ton of house sewers in the City and
Comfy of Honolulu, and prescribing
| penalties for the violation Of the or
dinance."
The ordinance consists of thirty
one sections, all bat the three sections
objected to by Attorney ]. Alfred
Magoon in behalf of the defendant
provisions of the title. The result of
the decision is that the three sections
giving the city and country control
japanese presumably coming within the
over plumbing work are heldto be void
and the authority of the city and
county practically ceases until such
time as the ordinance rs amended to
conform to the decision of the supreme
court.
Furubayashi was charged with doing
plumbing work in premises on Emma
street without first registering in the
Office of the plumbing inspector, At
torney Magoon fled demurrer in $
behalf, and the circuit judge reserved
the question to the supreme court as
TO whether the demurrer should be sus-
tanned, the supreme court answering
in the affirmative after citing the OBJ
ieetions mentioned. The syllabus of
: opinion is as follows:
cit is sufficient if the title of an
ordinance fairly indicates to the ordi-
nary mind the general subject of the
act, is comprehensive enough to reason
ably cover all its provisions, and is not
calculated to mislead; but an act which
contains provisions neither suggested
by the title, nor germane to the matter
expressed therein, is to that extent
void.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
Sections imperative.

"Section 2, 3 and 4 of ordinance No.
6 of the City and County of Honolulu,
held to be imperative for the reason
that the provisions therein contained
for the registering, licensing and bond.
ing of persons to do amy plumbing
work are not expressed in or suggested
by the title of the ordinance
Defendant was charged with anlaw.
fully and wilfully doing plumbing work
without having first registered at the
Office of the plumbing inspector con.
trary to the provisions of Ordinance
No. 6 of the City and County of Ho
nolulu.
1t is deemed necessary by the court
to deal with only one of the several
contentious urged by the defendant q
counsel, namely the contention that
the provisions of the ordinance under
which the defendant is being proseeut.
cd are null and void because they con,
stitute subject which is not express
ed or included in the title of the or
dinance.
"The body of the ordinance, wh.eI
comprises thirty-one sections" the
opinion says, "inclldes provision,
which clearly fall within the severa
elements embraced in the title" But
it is found that the title is misleading
in its omission to make reference t.
the subject matter of the three see
tons in question which are declared
void.
f w. Milverton, deputy city ant
county attorney, for plaintiff; j. A
Magoon and Noa w. Aluli for defend
ant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
oonArms Award

Judge Robinson yesterday granted
the motion Of G. Brewer and o., Ltd,
that the award filed May 10, 1909, by
an arbitration board In the ease Of W.
W. Bruner against the company be on
tered up a. judgment Of the court.
Kinney Prosser, anderson and Mara
represented e, Brewer aud Co., while
q w Ashford was attorney for PLAZA
sl1.
Attorney Ashford wanted ihe aWafd
sei aeids on fhe ground that he court
bad 40 jurisdiction 10 appoiRt a. n,
darcy, i. Tepney Peek and John ~
noHseli 81 aThnihtou. lia aisp urged
thai Peek wns Aflnallhed "a afi ~
he i 3 rfoek holder IA laslle q Cocks
Id Nhieh pNns ne eaRifollng inter
esi lu Nelfh a Coy, failfeFaia eeT
pafailpn Interested iR lhe hHafa. Aile
befaAse ihq afbIlIeiola 40 sm hligu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
A1ccandless Appeals.

w. S. Edings, for L. L. McCandless,
filed bill of exceptions in the su.
preme court yesterday to Judge w. L.
Whitney's decision in the case of Nc
Candless versus the Sing Tai Wal Com
pany. McCandless claimed $3.50 from
the Chinese company for money ad-
vanced. Judge Whitney nonsuited him
on the ground that it appeared from
the evidence that the action was pre-
maturely brought. The money inyolv-
ed was advanced to enable defendants
to harvest and bring to maturity the
rice crop for 1911, from lands cultivat.
ed by the Chinese at Waiahole, KOolaa.
AS the crop has not been harvested the
judge found that the Chinese have not,
so far, failed to carry out their part
of the contract. McCandless claims
defendants agreed to repay him when
they should be requested to do so.
The Maui tax cases were submitted to
the supreme court yesterday on brief
6led by the government. The defend.
ants did not appear nor did they Ole
a brief.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

lroR sALE-Farm of $40 acres located on
main road one mile from Salisbury De.
pot. good II ,Om house, large stock barn with
basement, gO1i horse barn, stables md wag-
on house. large sheep barn aud Iheds, corn
mouse, bog house, hen house and cot apple
orchard of about 100 tres. plenty OF wood and
rec from stone / o trout streams on farm.
good WAGER at house, Keeps now IA cows. 90
sheep aid horses. can keep double this
amount. owner n In poor health aud must mis-.
pose Of this property Price $500, this is the
best bsrgaln we have had for some time and Is
well worth $500 Nash Hutchins S2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09
a1R!A BENNINGTON

p. II. Connors of Wells, this state.
Is in town on business.
Fred Bevis OF Bennington visited
friends in town Sunday.
Hiram ]. White spent the week
end In Troy on business.
Miss Mary Meagher who has been
quite III is slowly convalescing.
Carl II. Brown OF Schenectady
spent Sunday at his home here.
Miss Nellie Shanahan has return.
ed from visit to Mechanicville.
Miss Bessie Burch OF Bennington
spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Mack.
II. Ingraham OF Cossayuna, N. Y,
IL spending n short time on business
In town.
Walter Stewart who has been
spending short time In town has
returned to Petersburg.
Miss Margaret Gibney OF Benning.
ton spent Saturday with her cousin.
Miss Elizabeth Powers OF Main St
Wayne Spencer passed Sunday as
the guest OF his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Spencer OF Cold
Brook farm.
Mrs. Townsend X Wellington OF
Troy has been visiting for n few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
II. r. Cushman OF Undercliff.
A. Alguire is moving his family
from the Slmonds tenement on
Hawks avenue into the W. Il. Matti
son tenement on School street, re
Gently vacated by Reynolds Durham
The rummage sale at the village
hall will begin at IL o'clock Wednes
day and continue through Wednes
day. The largest collection of use
full articles, consisting OF clothing
overcoats, suits, etc, ever put on OK
hibtlon at rummage sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

l'OR sALE-My home place on South street
II not sold before October ist will rent.
This place with the expenditure OF little
money would make an excellent hotel. The
house Is large. attractive ana splendidly built
II Interested call. 4. L. Bottuum. bitA
FOR sALE-House OF eight rooms
L with toilet. Also stable and wagon
he'd on premises aud q garden IN rear
4 the house. Lot 6lxitO. W. J. Meagher,
Ageni Du
COR SALE-l three year old colt comingi,
unbroken, good lumber wagon with 10 II.
iay rack, l two seated canopy top wagon.
Ireese BrotherS Hoosick N. Y tiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09
ITALIANS TO PUSH ADVANTAGE
IN CONFLICT
CONTINUED on las. pageD

Italy.
Most of the Constantinople cores
pondents agree that Turkey is renew
Ing her efforts to secure peace, but
they differ as to the procedure to be
ollowed-whether by arbitration
through a European conference or by
other means.
According to reports from Rome
Italy, which at one time was ready
to pay Turkey large compensation,
will now pay nothing to Turkey, al
though she would not impose war
indemnity, il peace were concluded
forthwith. If hostilities are prolong'
ed, however, the reports say, Italy
will insist upon heavy indemnity
Italian reports tell of the sinking
of two Turkish torpedo boats, with
loss OF 300 Turks, at San Giovanni
di Medua. but the Turkish versions
minimize the affair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

EOR sALE-Mooern- 3 room house in gooC
location. house has city water. toilet
and in fine repair, barn llx20 stall room fol
two horses, hen house, good garden, lots OF
fruit. lot is 6Oxil5. Price 81 $50. Nash &
Hutchlns. sltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09
WANTED

HOUsEKEEPER WANTED -Middle.aged
IL womAn for houseNeeper In family or not
over two az any time. Good wages and steady
position. Write Box l22 East Arlingtyn.
e5tl2'
XVANTED-woman wanted. Inquire At
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

The Library Theatre orchestra con-
sisting Of six pieces will furnish mu-
sic. Regular admission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09
TO RENT

VNo REST-Newly furnished large front
rom led room and bath, all connecting
Hot water heat. lU9 Silver st. @tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

FOR sALE-A 20 acre rim with house barn
and other our buildings, nearly new. on
North Branch street, jolnilR the corporation,
Fine shade tites. Place would make suitable
ummer home. and tllabe and also fine
pasture. lfdesired would sell farm implements
Price reasonable. inquire Myron IL. Chandler
Q No., Branch rect S3t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

XX1ANTED-Old geese feather beds Best
w cash prces paid. Address G. y. Dick
nson. General Delivery, Bennington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

FOR SALE Chesler white pigs weeks old
). Everett harwood, Bennington. 1el SO
-i2. 6Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

Director Empire Theatre and City
Band OF North Adams and Bennington
City Band. pupil OF Felix wlnternits,
the famous solo violinlst and teacher
OF the Boston Conservatory, win re-
celve. n limited number Of pupils on
Violin. Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar.
Beginning October 3. will be In Ben
nington on Tuesday OF each week ut
the residence Of the late r. o. Gold
smith, Main st. Address
THOMAS ]. REYNOLDS
John ~. Hooslek Falls. n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

DOR sALE-One fve-passenger two.cylin-
l. der twenty horsepower anto In good II.
dtIon. Inquire of f. ID. Frost, Salisbury
Vt, Box 81. SStf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING


FOR SALE--A handwoven blue and white
spread. Mad In lSi3. Beautiful design
and ln.excellent condition. Inquire III South
street or telephone 1884. 95tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-09

FOR sALE--Double house centrally located
on trolley line, house In fine repair rents
or $50 IA year and always rented. LOT is 45xl70
i.rice tl.sOO and an investment Nash Hut
chins 6ltf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-02-10
How about that job printing?

How about that job printing?
D. d. Hull returned Sunday from his
trip to Trout Creek.
Fred Potvin and Mrs. Potvin were
down TO MlesouIet over oun~ey.
Andrew Singer ana wife returned
from their eastern mp last rlday.
FOR SALE Y Dung sows in far ow.
James Gltnt.
A. NJ. Sterling Was in Mlssoula from
Friday ,lll SUNDAY last on business
trip,
Albert Damon Of Poison was in town
tuesday and While here llied on d Az IN
16-ll-2l.
A. M. Sterling han been confined to
the house this week with an attack OF
rheumatism.
N. Dellwo started last week for Ole-
gon On a business t4lp ana will be gone
an ln0eilnlte per.od.
The Roman young folks enjoyed a
pleasant party at the residence OF D..
ID. Hull last tr4day evening.
j. Ii. jackson contemplates trip TO
Big Arm along with MessrS. outhel lana
and owee the 1lsC OF next week.
Leona Cornielson of Kalispell filed on
1ZU arces SIX miles west Oh ltonan last
Saturday. She Was acconp- nleu to
Roman by her father and they returned
home tn sane day.
Mrs. Mary bushman Of Umatilla,
Oregon a sls,el OF / etc Lucler Oh ot.
Ignatluo is Nislung the latter. In COM
pany MiuhMr Lucler ana wife she visit
cd at The home Oh ice 1.ud and Vile
northea.t Oh Town over Sunday.
the poulliy sh.W ted III MISS uls lasl
week, ana among the nuEnpur Is noC.ceu
the name OF William Ii. Sab.n OF St.
igna,ius. tie secured llSt and SecOnl,
award on single COMB black Orp.ngton
cocker els, and second pen. Also the
award eli tifsI cocke.el and tlrat pull l
and THU d hen Oh W mue Orplngton.
The Catholic LADIES will give bazal
on NJ CHI 10th and I7lh, and are pre-
pairing much fancy w1lk and other sal
able articles Tor the occasion. Ihe.1
des4le IS 70 help RAISE the mon>y neeu.u
to complete their chu,ch building ana
take this means OF laslLa 1t most
easily. ii ha1u No1k viii bang in the
money then tLese Ieoie VIII be success
lul as lhey ale spallnS no pains to
make 1t Profitable.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-02-10
Horses for sale, by JAMES GRANT.

Horses for sale, by JAMES GRANT.
For sale hay and oats. see Lemire
Bros.
Chicken dinner every Sunday at the
Roman Cafe.
Big dance after show at Mcleod S
hall Saturday evening.
Doris and Anita Denison have been
sick this week but are some better to-
day.
Frank Dupuis and wife have retuned
form Poison TO their ranch northwest
of town and he will farm it this year.
S. A. Rice returned Sunday from a
business trip to Butte. He says every
thing is just little quiet there now
days.
Edward C. jenkins OF North Yakima,
WASH, a brother of j. I. Jenkins liv-
ing in 1920 filed in Roman Monday on Il
40 acre farm unit in the same town.
ship.
Miss Zelma Rouillier entertained a
number of young friends at the Rouil-
lier residence north Of town last mi
day evening. Those present faom Ro-
nan report having spent an enjoyable
evening.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-02-10

Edw. T. Htineman, the Chicago at
torney who filed on homestead in 20
20 on November 1st, and then returned
to Chicago, has ag ain arrived in Roman
and taken up residence on the land. He
brought back with him his bride, hav-
ing been married in that city during
his absence. And the wedding was
one of the important ones of the Win
ter in Chicago an was given conside-
able mention by tie daily p pers there.
Mr.. He;neman has had commodious
residence built ind rsports that his
wife 10 delegated With her nsw home.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-02-10
Lets Build Some Walks

There are places in Roman at
present where a little sidewalk
building would improve the ap-
pearance of the town very much,
and besides would make it more
pleasant to get around. In a
short time row, when the frcst
goes out of the ground it will be
we'll nigh impossible for u lady
to cross one of the streets and
some of the male population will
be badly despatched in the pro-
cess. 1t would not require much
Of an outlay to connect the walk
in many places and civic pride,
to say nothing Of the benefits,
should be an incentive to build
the connecting link.
A walk should be built from
the Central Hotel to the bridge
east and thus do away with wad-
ing through the mud as now in
getting to the post Office, and
a cross walk across the street
from the same place to Pablo &
Potvin's store would be appre-
ciated by everyone in town.
Then another cross walk from
the Roman State Bank to the
First National Bank would be a
fine thing and relieve a lot of
smothered profanity on the part
of many. Other places also need
the side walks and we sh ould get
busy and fix up a little.
Nothing helps a town more
than good sidewalks and while
there is no means at present Of
compelling any one to build them
if the town should incorporate
at some future date, as contem-
plated, then they would have to
be built. and those put in now
when the necessity is so urgent,
would answer the purpose then.