davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
Personal Property Loans
Loan

ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ORGANS
Horses, Wagons and other Chattels;
also on Salaries and Warehouse Re
ceipts, as low as $1,000 and as high as
$4,000. Loans are quickly made and
strictly private. Time: one month
to one year given. Goods to remain in
your possession. our rates are rea-
sonable. Call and see us before Dor
rowing. Steamship tickets to n
from all parts of the world.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Bldg.
PRIVATE OFFICES,
OPEN EVENINGS.
west Central venu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
WBNTED-POSjtlOns


WANTED - A first-class Swedish
cook and caterer. formerly cook in
Stockholm and Berlin, is prepared to
arrange and cook dinners, 9uncheons
and suppers; dinners and suppers,
$3.50; luncheons, 5000. References:
Emmy Brohlin. 210 New York ave,
PRINTER-Sober. reliable printer.
wants situation In good country
town in New Mexico. Address, with
particulars as to salary. etc, c. e.
Guliok, care Albuquerque Morning
Journal.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper;
can give reference. Address M. X,
this office.
WANTED-Position, as st~enographer,
by young man. Address M, e. r.,
care Journal.
WANTED-Position as competent
cook. VIII go out Of city. w. A.,
journal.
WANTED 49, Position as ~bookkeeper
and stenographer by young lady;
reference. E.. l., G., carr journal.
WANTED-Position by man with
good references. Handwriting good.
Inquire at A. Fleischer's Real Estate
office, South Second.
POSITION WANTED-Lawyer from
east, healthy, age 81, with 16 years
actual practice and experience in
real estate and collection offices,
best references, desires employment
in law, real estate or collection offices
or with anyone desiring %up-to-date
office mar or manager in almost any
line, where ability and merit will win
advancement. Might buy interest or
form partnership. Address Office.
care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
LOST

LOST-Saint Bernard dog. brown.
35l North Fourth.
LoST-Between Atlantic and silver
avenues. yesterday. a lady's hunting
case gold watch. with name J. G. r.
Mulligan engraved on inside. Also q
chatelaine pin set with pearls and
diamond Liberal reward for return
TO s22 West silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED--MaIe


WANTED-High grade men to fill Of
flee, mercantile and technical posi-
lions i'm the southwest. Southwestern
Business Association, 20t e. Central
avenue, Albuquerque, N. NJ. Phone
257. If
WANTED-Young man stenographer.
Prefer one who understands Span
ish and has knowledge OF office work.
Apply to Willard Mercantile Co, Will
lard, n. NJ.
WANTED-A doctor in a small noun
tain town. For particulars address
Reserve Grocery Co., Reserve, N. NJ.
WANTED-For city. Three exper-
fenced agents to solicit for accident
and health insurance. Must be well
recommended. Liberal contracts for
the right parties. Most perfect poll
cics in the United States, which meet
with ready sale. Apply in person.
Continental Casualty company, 500
Luna Strickler building, between 3
and II a.. m. A. W. Bikker. Jr, Mgr.
WANTED-District manager for Act
ma Life Insurance Co. Clife dept
Hartford, Conn. Good contract TO
good producer. A. l. Mcknight. Al
varado hotel.
WANTED-Good all around photo
grapher. Albright Art Parlors,
121 e North Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On city property
at S per cent. Rio Grande Valley
land Co. John Borrsdaile. agent. Of
lice, Third and Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
FOR RENT--Rooms.

FOR RENT-Rooms, with BOARD, AZ
reasonable rates. 11S Hazeldins
Avenue. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-12
FOR SAL-E-MiSceNaneouS.

FOR ALE-M miscellaneous
FOR SALE-All kinds of household
furniture, Futrelle Furniture Co,
west end of viaduct,
FOR SALE-Extracted money. 10
pounds for $1OO; GO ID. can for
$500. order by postal of w. P. Al
len. p. O. Box 202, Albuquerque,
n. Nj.
FOR SALE-New Underwood type
writer; make offer. Millett Studio,
FOR SALE-One new charter oak
furnace. machinist lathe. Barnes
crosscut saw. III West Gold. II
FOR SAL 4E-Thor0ughDred shetland
pony, art and harness., all in first
class condition. Apply at Lockhart
ranch.
FOR sALE-Star Furniture Company
sell goods on easy terms or the
instaliment.
FOR SALE-Sanitary couch, dining
room table, one three piece parlor
suite, and one cot. 500 South Sec
ond.
FOR SALE-The Harger and Samp-
son poultry business. Must he sold.
For particulars apply to r. McClu-
CHEN, corner 18th street and Noun
tain Road.
FOR SALE-Poland-China hogs;
breeders. John Mann.
FOR SALE-Ffve Jersey cows. APP
ply f. Nj. B~ralnard, Elks' opera
house.
and buggy, eau at 924 North
Eighth.
FOR SALE at a bargain-A fine por-
trait camera and outfit, worth s135;
will take $40. w. V. Futrelle, 500
South Second.
FOR SALE - Thoroughbred bull
pups. r. McClughan, corner
Twelfth and Mountain road.
FOR sALE-Horsc, buggy and har-
ness. Call $40 West Gold
FOR SALE = Indian ~twin-cyIinder.
motorcycle; first-c1ass running or
der; great bargain; may be seen at
Hopping's bicycle store. TT
FOR SALE - Good, stout buggy,
cheap. 100 North Edith.
rOR SALE-Horse, harness and sad
die. Inquire III North First st.
FOR SALE-A 4-ycar-old horse;
sound as a dollar, lady broke to
ride and drive; also good saddle and
bride. Inquire Wise, real estate, 2Ol
Central.
FOR SALE-TWO first class driving |
horses. single or double. Highland
Livery, 1t2 John street.
SALE-Chickens. i%ncubstors. .
COWS and bees Call at 1922 South
Iill or Phone 1882.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
At NTGHTFALI.

OVords for a cadence Of Chopin4
r c. X Eneor in The London Nation
While he rides the spectral aVCnur
Nights black caldron spills its raven hues-
Stars forsalp him; shadows cover him:
Deadly trees drip poison over him-
In the fields his steed went c%ntoiing;
Through the thorne it Stumbles "&unterinS.
In the sun his horn rang nerrily
Weary now, ne winds il Wc2rIiy.
Ghosts Of men. that once were friends TO him,
whisper through the gloom like ticnjs to h'"
T,anas Of heroes bleach and b!a"k@a thee,
N horn the dusk has oVcrtal,en there
Sure lie knows the night must come on him.
That shall bring the same dark doom on MIN.
He too drop where cthcis dropped before;
trbnurh he hope not all they hoici b'f"t@.
Stiu he smiles scrcnely. candd!y.
Facin. night and doom Uiidauutcdly;
Still though every hope be stjnt"d HIN,
HiIe; toward the place appointed h.m.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

secondly, control over himself. In this long and
lively tale, the folly of war and the glories of
remuneration are sharply drawn. Many of the
pther stories are such might have been
CHOSEN for the of students in comparative
literature; the tale about the death of Jatayu
KING OF the vultures; the story of Sugriva IAN
ape OF a sentimental and mournfu DISPOSE
tlon The Ancient Vuture Sampati' The
adventures of Hanuman Son of the Wind" and
others give the readers something more than a
vague hint as to the origin of the inspiration
that moves novelists of our day and race 20
write jungle stories. If the suggestion leads 30
close comparison, the ancient legends will
usually be found superior their modern coun-
terparts, both as stories and as morality pict-
ures. Their simple acceptance of talking ami
mails and wonder working hermts as a part of
the natural order of things gives them a charm
which sophisticated age can well initiate
Miss Macdonald has succeeded fairly Well in
preserving this naTvete; but some readers may
find the superiative epithetS which the editor
has literally translated a little too strange for
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
TELLING THE BEES.


Some curious Instances Of Rustic Supe'M"to".
From Notes and Queries.
what follows seems to be new and was given
20 mo recently in Wiltshire, where the bees are
I'm ,old If : death occurs in a family
Frirst-Bees foretell, by their behavior "ta.iei t
,1or1[,ec sooner than these can be dlscerned py
their owners - -, t,,, . swarm
aIights dead wood .,.;e, -, living
T7bird-Or good luck 10y aHghtlhG on hNli6
wood. ,i,,,i.,b, an Christ
NC trye and hum loudly in their hlNes 10 salute
the newborn KING ,, Mr. q l.
l,aron7e gives charming explanation ol me t
fl5ar,artal idea underlying the message TO t'ie
tees:
III, hos e,,r,,lied the sacred mead ana We're
IL ~ - -, ,3iIlr+ contact with the S"HS-
IN "a '.a 10 the bees IS best eAII4lllsp 49,,
~ .i,-a+ T. these winged messengers - l,,l,J
~ -,,rr,- ne news 10 spirit IaId "l lI4' 'i'
arrival Of = newcomer
,r,, ,,,-tf's connected with bees allSIllIiis 1.'
IA or living wood may perhaps I ma d i, l'li an
- =: pnl,-uesia where the dtau assam ,li
an, 49,, 80 tree with dead and living pIaiGi.,, a.
- 1-I7 tt,oee who tread on the hNlhS "l''i''
come back TO life. 7 - living wood has a
III - connected with life ana ota'ii, -
- in choosing either one "I ~ II, .I,a
~, uio ,rr idea mentioned by NIf&II @ lli"' N "a,
iIiuS'ial ,,, 7iyineIv impaired knowledge ol ca
pacity for H.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14


reader at home.
Every now and then one pays MI KIP
ling the compliment of tracing an idea IN one
of his poems TO a more or less classic prede-
cessor A correspondent of Notes ana queries
has discovered that Tommy IN the baffich-
Room Ballads is but an echo OF certain sen
timents EXPRESSED in OtWays The Soldlers $
Fortune Every remembers the passage
For it's Tommy this. an Tommy that an Chuck
t2,,+ III rs saviour of is country when the guns
begin to shoot
In the old play Courtine says, These greasy,
fat unwieldy Wheeling rogues that i've al
home and brood the bags, when a nj OF
fear's unon them then if Of US pass but by,
all the family is ready at the door TO cry
Heavens bless you. Sir the l-&ilru 20 dIohs
with you," on the other hand, when the
l,usiness is over" according to this eXasperated
parsonage then one who goes but to con-
yentice twice Il week and pays but scot ana
lot to the parish, shall roar out, fauSh Ee
lousy red-coat rake-hells. hout ye caterpl-
lars We locusts Of the nation! you are the dogs
that would enslave US ali, with more choIce
abuse.
4 new translation into English verse Of the
first part of Goethe's Faust IS soon TO hc
given to the world The author is SIR George
buchanan an English diplomat "h" mas llNed
much in Germany. While endeaN9 9flhE' ne
saws TO adhere closely as possible to the
original. my aim has been to reproduce in spirit
rather than to translate word for word
The late Or Edward Vaughan Kenealy. Fho
,,.,r,ol as counsel Tor the Tichborue Claim mt.
,,i,e Won acquainted with many of the celc III
ties of his time In the Memoirs which his
daughter has just published there are some
,iuuant passages. Here is what ne lad to say
in his diary about Lord Lytton:
nf,ea tonight with the Lord Chief Justice. Lore
Houghton, Bulwer Lytt"n and other senator's ana
ladies Bul~fr iyi5%a Is td "a fi,," ao, viii Io@b
ina air and gait He held his hat IN his hahd as
thoush about 10 drop it, and looked as though he
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

comfortable reading But Lion Among kings
Tigers Of Men and Bull Among Penltents
are forms OF address which can be read, WIN d
little practice SO as to heghten the effect
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The latest addition to the series of Original
Narratives of Early American History" pub
hshed by the Scrbners, is edition of Win
throp journal: The History of New England
l6.'o-l 1919 This is printed in two volumes
edited, with an introduction, by DR.. J. +. Hos
mer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Mrs. Mabel Osgood WTight5 ar the n'T title ' Of The
has beeh M Ma ior' is to be called lhStei'u
Mark'S Marx t,en WINDOW 1t viii be published d
I ~ ~ the Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

NJ Arnould Galopins book on THE Real Ninon
de l. Enclos has been translated into English
and VIII soon appear. Presumably the heroine
OF this work will be placed in kinder light
The WhItewash brush is popular to-day among
the historical goSsips and the truth about a
parsonage not generally believed to be sanity
usually turns out to be warrant for halo.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Two books relating to Ireland are soon to be
expected. Mr.. Arthur IA ClcriSh has coml'etei
the first volume of an elaborate History of Ire
land" Mr. Shechv SkefinEtOn has prepared a
monograph on Michael DaVftt.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

the words of the past more vivid 1he book
commends itself both to the Traveller anu - 'he
reader at home.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

A happy idea has been charmingly carried out
by Mr. William Amory Gardner, master at Gro
ton School, in his little volume of travel. I'm
Greece with the Classics U-ttle, Brown & CO...
He describes what he has seen in Greece and
translates from ancient literature passages in
prose and verse recalled by the scenes visited
This serves at to gild places of the visible
world with the beauty of literature and to make
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
INDI1f.
Her Legends RctOld from One of
Her Sacred Poems.

THE ILIAp OF THE EAST. Selection Of
Legends Drawn from Vamil<i's Sanscrit Poem,
The Ramayana BY Frederika Macdonald
With Illustrations by J. Lockwood kiplng. svo,
pV 81. John Lane COMPANY
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Prepare for the Crowds Next Week

On the 18th, 18th and 18th inst. we
will see more people in Spanish Fork
than ever seen upon any occasion in the
history of the city.
We will have the Retail Merchants
of the State, the Black Hawk War
Veterans, and the Great Race Meet on
what is considered by horsemen far and
near as one of the best race courses in
the United States-the Spanish Fork
Race Track.
The people should prepare to accom-
modate the visiting strangers, as the
hotels will not be able to extend their
hospitality to all those who will want
board and lodging on this occasion. If
you have a spare bed notify the COM
mittee so that no one will have to walk
the streets at night. 1t is no charity
business, as they will be willing to pay
for what they get.
BE PREPARED TO FEED AND
LODGE THE MULTITUDES.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
The Power Plant.

The power plant of the government
reclamation project is situated about
a mile from the mouth of Spanish Fork
canyon on tine west side. 1t occupies
fully an acre. There are $50 hands
employed, divided into six squads, each
with its own boss, these report to the
civil engineer in charge.
About one and half miles up the
canyon there is concrete dam 20 feet
long and SO feet high. 1t is Is feet
thick at the base, gradually tapering
to feet at the apex. The water from
this dam flows in ditch about 800 feet
then for 800 feet through tunnel, then
in the open ditch for about mile, then
through another 800 foot tunnel, thence
in an open ditch to the power plant.
The canal has 500 foot graded fall.
The tunnels are feet high by feet
in width and are thickly lined with
concrete. The top of the tunnels are
concave. 1t is expected that the plant
will be completed in months.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
William Simmons Dead.

For over six months William Simmons
has been sufferer from blood poisining
which he contracted while in the mines
in Eureka district, which developed
into dropsy. The best medical skill
was obtained but it was of no avail as
he died August 2 at the home of his
father-in-law, Joseph l.. Hales.
He was native of Spanish Fork,
born August IL, 1874. His father,
Jonathon, died good many years ago.
He was grandson of Level Simmons,
a pioneer OF Utah and this place. His
wife and two children survive him.
The funeral was held on August 9TH
from the First ward assembly rooms,
Bishop McKell presiding. the choir
sang God Moves in a Mysterious
Way" and Now he is Gone We Will
not Recall Him." A solo was sung by
Mrs. Earnest Brockbank, 20, Grave
Where is Thy Victory" The speakers
were Bishop Hales of the Third ward,
Elders Andrew Ferguson of Lake Shore
and Jacob Robertson, all of whom
spoke of him as kind, quiet and low
able man, full of faith and hope.
Invocation by Hubbard futile and
benediction by Morgan Beck. NIB
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Thistle Notes.

There is no important news from
here, we do not even talk about poll
tics. We take things as they come,
work whenever we get anything to do,
but loaf the greater part of the time,
which furnishes useful opportunity
for study of how our ancestors passed
away their time, and whether they con-
tinued to be uncivilized, wild and bar
barious until the Italians came and
showed them how. believe that you
will agree with me that the Teutons and
Anglo-Saxons are no more intellectually
inferior today than they were thou
sand years ago.
1t seems that Rome has long enough
been enjoying the fruits of her labors
by insisting that if it were not for her
the whole world would be in the dark
est and direst kind of barbarism. Let
us study the history of our ancestors
and by doing so we will soon see that
the civilization brought into northern
Europe by the Italians was in many
respects no superior to the ethics they
destroyed. John Thorgeirson.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Boy Kills Another With a Rock.

On Monday evening, July 9th a
Young man II years of age who did
reside at Clinton and whose name was
LLOYD Spencer, son of John Spencer
was returning home from Payson on
horseback. While passing through
Thistle, small boy whose father
name is Maxwell was playing by the
roadside. Young Spencer said some
thing to the lad that he did not Ike,
and he called Spencer vile name.
Spencer got off his horse to give the
bow thrashing. The boys father
who was standing near said to his son,
"Hit him with a rock. " The boy did
SO, striking young Spencer on the upper
lin. cutting it through and knocking
out three teeth. The wound bled
profusely. Young Spencer went
home and the next night was taken
violently i'll and was taken to Payson
next morning for medical treatment.
He died early Saturday morning and
and was buried Sunday afternoon. 1t
is believed blood poison set in from
the wound which caused his death.
G.AH,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Glowing Reports from Utah and
Idaho Crops.

1t is always refreshing to Salt Lake
business men to get the latest news
from the agricultural fields in Utah and
Idaho from whence so great part of
Salt Lakes traffic is drawn. Readers
OF the News. therefore, will be in
terested to learn that Manager George
/. Odell of the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine Co., has lately completed a
tour of about three thousand miles over
the territory between Richfeld, Sewer
county in the south, to Idaho Falls in
the north, west to Tooele county, and
east through l'arley's canyon to Coal
vile, Peoa, Kamas, and then down
Provo canyon to Provo. The entire
trip was made in one Of the famous
Franklin autos carried by the Consoli-
dated Wagon & Machine Co., and this
mode of travelling afforded the best op-
p >rtunity, not only to observe the grow
ing crops, but to talk with the farmers,
agents of the company, and merchants
generally.
Nh. Odeil gives 1t as his opinion that
the crop condit ions in the territory
coJered We're never better, and that the
prospects in each district this fall are
more than favorable. Regarding the
six months ending June 30, Manager
Odell says that the records of the bust
ness show very gratifying condition
both from the standpoint Of sales and
collections. After the big panic last
fall, it was feared that trade during
1908 might undergo an enormous slump
but in the six months just past there
has only been very small decline
from the same six months in 1907.
while the gain is very large over any
preceding year. With the favorable
outlook for the next six months the
Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co.
feels that it will have every reason to
be gratitied with the business of 1908.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Implied Commitment.

Ex-senator Joe Blackburn of Ken
lucky. now member of the Panama
canal commission, addressed the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce on conditions in the canal
zone. and among other things he stated
that the liquor sold there was much
better than that to be had in Panama
or Colon because it was all officially
tested When he had finished a mem
self and said:
Senator If YOU supervise the
testing Of that liquor, all of my col.
leagues wish to return with you and
get good drink"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06

Last Saturday evening the children
and grandchildren with other friends
and relatives met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson to commem-
crate the 56th anniversary of Mrs.
Nelson's birth, also to show honor to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Rayburn of Los
Angeles, who are visiting with rela-
tives and friends. They left for their
home on the 9Th inst. After supper,
when all We're filed with good things
to eat, fine program was rendered,
consisting of songs, rectations, instru-
mental music. The singing was given
in fine style by E1Sard and Dan Will
Jams, Peter G. Jensen of Palmyra,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Rayburn, the Mel
sen sisters, Mrs. Pratt Thomas and Mrs.
c. C. Greer furnished the misic. A
quartette eAsitled, God Be With Us
till We Meet Again, was rendered at
midnight and all wendell their way
homeward having had very good and
enjoyable time. O.S.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06

4 great many medical authorities
take the ground that rheumatism is
peculiarly the disease of the flesh eat
er, and the theory is strengthened by
the fact that the further you go south
the less rheumatism you find, until
when you get into the tropics, where
a vegetable food is the rule and peo-
pie eat very little flesh of any descrip.
tioa, there is hardly any rheumatism
-Green's Fruit-Grower.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Member of Sunday School sc Years,

Mrs. Harriet b. Yeomans of Column
bia, Mass, has a remarkable record
as a member and attendant at one
Sunday school.
Mrs. Harriet Yeomans was born in
Columbia. April s. 1917, and has al
ways resided there. At the age of
five years she began to attend the
Sunday school connected with the
Congregational church in this place,
and since that time has been a con-
slant member of the same Sunday
school, period of almost sc years.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06

Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hughes celebrated the 25th an
niversary of their wedding. There
were present sixty or seventy friends
and relatives. A fine program was
rendered, consisting of songs, recita-
tions and speeches. Mrs. Harry
Hughes read an original poem.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
A Correction.

! see in The Press of July 30, that |
was accused of attempting to throw
my son's wife from a wagon. This is
not true, but they threw me out, be-
cause | tried to get them to deliver to
my younger son his share of certain
patch of hay, he (the younger SOM
having been driven Off the grounds
with pitch forks and a gun. C.Jensen
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06

The Salt Lake Route will run spec
ial excursion from all Utah points to
Spanish Fork on accotnt of Retail Mer-
chants and Black Hawk outing Aug IL.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Eastern Excursions.

Commencing June LIST. Frequent
dates during June to Eastern points.
Finest train service and grandest
scenery via Colorado Midland Railway.
Write l.. H. Harding, Gen. Agent, Salt
Lake for full information.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06

Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day there will be large number Of
strangers in town and we would suggest
that citizens clean up their places and
make them look as neat as possible.