davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30

LAS !epcs del pals D]rohiben sevc-
ramente que sean ]rotirados. y g fam
natismo Y IN superstition da 4 eSos
dcspoios caractcr sagrado.
-Sera n v~ereilcnza para Ia IA
mi,ia del difunto esq pubiica cxposl-
ci0n.
Una vcrgiienZa : I'm gran dOlor,
porque estos negrOs Green que les
deudores son cOndenados en Ia otra
vida a permanccer en- las puertas
del Eden. sin poder entrar nunca.
-iTendra que yer IA porteria del
Cie!o de los negros. Ahora, va que
he sabido csas costumbres, dejemos
a cstos muertos V 4 estos inSoporta-
hles chacales. va he percibido 5ien
estos olorcs nauseabundOs.
Hoy atravcsaremos el Pequeno
Popo. V esta noche acamparemos en-
las orillas del Six. Ali no encontra-
remos cadaveres.
va deseo VERNE en- los grandcs
bosques, Alfredo.
-Llegaremos I elloS dentro de IN
par de dias.
y espero que derribaremos algu-
III raza mayor.
-Hasta elefantes, Antao.
~ rinOcerontes?
-Tambien.
Pues vamonos en- seguida. FL eli
ma de In Costa de Marfil no ME
agrada, Y suspiro por el momento de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30

ST. Antao. Los chacales dar Ia
serenata 4 los muertoS.
Mill demonios. "A los muertos?
81: esas masas negras que cuei-
gan de ~aquelIas plataformas son ne
| GrOs muertos.
Tie creo, porQue comicnZo a per-
cibir un dior que me revuelve el es-
tonnage. Hariamos bien en regreSar
al campamento.
-Espera 4 que salga ell Sol. De-
hes acostumbrarte 4 eStoS o%lores,
porQue encontraremos muchaS lu.n
has, toda vez que en- e. Pequeno Po-
po abundan los negros que mueren
sin haber podido pagan sus deudaS.
-iQue q~uieres decir?-pregunto
ell portuguese admirado.-jQue tienen
que yer las deudas de los negros .
estas tumbas?
-Mucho. por mas que te eXtrane.
Los cadaveres expuestos de tai modo
a la intemperie y a los picos de las
ayes de rapina son de infe!ices ne
gros que no pudicron saldar sus debi-
tos antes re MORN. Cuando en- esta
pequeha R~epublica fallece un negro.
sus ~parientes. antes de dar honrosa
sepultura al difunto. deben enterarsa
de 81 pag6 a todos ST. a~credores. 81
estaba en- paz con TODD ell mundo. Sc
hacen funciones en- honor del muerto
Y Sc lie sepuIta en- ua hoyo de ochen-
Ia centimetros de p~rofundidad, abier-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30

E>criLa V. hoy pit:endo Huestro Vaioto
!ibro C.r.tis con SO pLy.nas da"Io cueh,a ~
,...gn-e i..no J .!yo:,..o como ~ c"n,faeh
Eni.rmeda dcs Eenerea. y Ceni;o-Crh-
.r.,s, cUHisE suR us -%.riOinas ! &c %.e nc
rc:a e-...n >:vnLo ,-EtItaS con iodo rN''o Fof
.,p,u;~l-. - - hn.IH caasAto y dcs"!"ht.ao
ar s.r eE"IE1'io. n Pg!"Ts = re '.L,''He +"
igor coinI.e'o .!.! :.nIi,tr-. - Gi!~Fr '. y"Ai
ir l.. vida l:-,s p! mayo. rraj". rs'e L'pro
;C.t.s y..ra Los Eombres TAI '"Z ~" '''"iH
.r-.iD lara =. t.r- ..nro i">:T-ye S!rtp"y
, rua--,o- -IG"cT"~ y Vi.OTt-."~- -" var
,.. G..ia oaT. Ia Salu6 r. IN comI,"nr." ,
.,..f.i.. lie. rur"r.nr. -ntn- Qu- IU-S" S'TntEcAf
iIrA :. . u rntaii-tL r--tnUrh"toH = III Saiha'
.ucr-. visor Masculine. - 'i-rcr" '. srr
y Hombre furr:r y robusio. un hoihbfe e"''e
,os c,rr.., hor.GTcs. Un h"i"hr" V"r '"''"" =
rrs5cto .- los GemEs Ell amor de- h' hu-
.r.s. ..br :. riant8r Ior este lntsfss-h'e 9
Instructive Libro Eedico.
Rcca.r,!- :. uu" 10 -nNIAnios enter~hhshte
Gratis. Ell ana cubiertA srnciilA ) con 81 porte
g,.ato. D!r1jAs- =
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
So. sos, 9 S. Clinton ST.. Chicago. ILL.,. E.u-A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30

Cuando necesite libros en- espshol
dirijase listed a Ignacio E. Lozano.-
607 Dolorosa SITS. Antonio, Texas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07
WANTS FOR SALE, ETC

YES--We teach you the barber trade and give
position In our chain of shops at good wages
$30.week Atlanta Barber College. r. Nit
cheli ST. Atlanta, Ca. LII y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07
THE ABBoTT,s cPFrK cAsr

Mention was made last week Of the
death ct Wiu Ese from rabies and 9TH
er suspected cases at Abbott's Greek
since that time more than d dozen Of
people IN That particular section who
were bitten by the dog have gone to RAJ ,ls
aeigh to take the Pasteur treatment. #
seems the people were very careless
about the matter. judging from reliable
information. ~
The story goes that the dog bit COW
az the Use home and the cow died. The
nelghbors warned the family, but to no
a IVA course they did not believe the
aog was mad. Use, who died such q
horrible death, picked pup up n his
arms and received several bites. others
V also bitten by the dog. A, week
before Use died he complained of feel
ing bad and suffering with a terrible
headache. He was with q crowd of young
men who went in swimming, sport Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

which he was fond Of, but, strange to
say, he refused to go in the water that
time. When he was first here to see
DIR. Stanton he couldn't bear drink of
water symptom of rabies, and in less
than week he was dead. Tise's wife
is reported in critical condition from
shock and probably poison from the dog
bite. The affair has created consider
able excitement in the neigh borhood
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07
UMBRELLA APPROPRIATED

The person who carried my black
silk umbrella away from the Rose.
Theater last month will do me a
favor by returning it as it was given
me for birthday present. My
name is cut on the crook end of the
handle so the party who, has it
knows. II w. L. STANLEY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07
rtIE SATURDAY. EVENING

- Al illustrated weekly magazine. de-
,;vered weekly to your door Ca Copy.
Naxt weeks writers: Irwin S. Cobb,
Cora Harriss, Stewart Edward White
anu PAUL A. STANLEY, Agent.
HIGH POINT, N. G.
At Review Office. Phone ais
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

Several of our friends called to pay
their subscriptions the past week and we
are are, expecting more this week. Please
don't disappoint us, friends. We need
the money to meet the high cost of
paper and materials these days. II g Is.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. P. d. Brown and child
return last week from an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Philadelphia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

Carter Dalton has been spending the
past week at his brothers farm near
Wiikesboro, resting up in preparation
for the county campaign to begin soon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

Lost, gold ring with snake dosing,
and white sapphire setting. Re-
ward if returned to Review Office
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

Mrs, y P. Redding is recovering very
satisfactorily from q delicate operation
at the hospital. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Terry and daughter
.st week returned from d trip to Blow
mo Rock. q
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

The GREENSBORO Commercial
School, Greensboro, NJ c., teaches
bookkeeping and shorthand. School
established Is years. Fall term
begins Sept. 4th. Special rates 10
those enrolling beginning of session.
Write for catalogue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

Land Deeds, Chattel mortgages
state warrants, Summons. etc. for
sale at The Review Office in any
quality desired. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE Two $4,000 scholar
ships at Edwards Business College,
this city. Will sell at a big bargain.
See the Review at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

We specialize i'm printing
Stamey Printing House, Phone us
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

TIMBER DEED blanks for sale. Re
view office. If ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-07

WANTED Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. 60 lessons
8 rules), Civil Service. Positions.
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132 Ed
wards Business College. +tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
MULHALL
COMPLETES HIS BOOK
Says 1T VIII Rock the Nation ?
duplicates Many Prom
inent Officials

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-Colonel
Martin B. Mulhall, former field agent
of the National Manufacturers asso-
citation, who was a witness for three
months in the congressional investiga-
tion of the "insiduous lobby" in 1913,
today announced the completion of a
book exposing the lobby's methods,
which, he says, twill rock the nation. I"
Colonel Mulhall has been living in
Seattle for the past year, preparing his
book which is entitled, "The Invisible
Government. 1t is a collection of
amazing facts gathered in his 80 years
of experience in active politics--and is
based upon documentary evidence
which same into his possession as a
lobbyist" I" He claims to reproduce
copies of original letters written by
members of congress and others high in
national affairs, in which they acknow-
ledge subservience to certain private
interests.
Mulhall will leave in few days for
Chicago to present a plank for adoption
by the republican convention, demand
ing report on the congressional inves-
tigation of the lobby, which, he says,
has thus far been pigeOnholed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
SALEM Chapter OF
SONS OF REVOLUTION
Organized Last Night and
Elected OGcers---Charter
Is Still Open

Salem chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution was organized
last evening with the election of Win
throp Hammond by an unanimous vote
as president. On account of his bust
ness interests taking HIM away from
the city, Mr. Hammond thought local
man should be elected president, but as
he had been active in the organization
of this, the second chapter in the state,
his objections were over-ruled.
Other officers elected were Frank j.
Miller, first vice president; R. f. Green
of Albany, second vice president;
George M. Post, secretary; +. S. Gan
nett, treasurer; w. F. Foster, registrar.
AS several who have their papers and
are entitled to membership could not
attend the meeting last evening, it was
agreed that the charter should be left
open until the postponed meeting Mon
day evening when it is expected that
fully 90 will have secured their papers
and be eligible as charter members. Al
ready As have become interested in the
Salem chapter and it is probable that
fully this number will be able to prove
their claims of relationship to Revolu-
tionary stock.
In order that the chapter may take
part in Memorial day exercises, com
mittee to make arrangements was ap-
pointed composed Of Rollin X. Page,
James D. Hartwell and Ernest Blue.
To arrange for the observance of the
battle Of Bunker Hill, June II, cooper
ating with the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, a committee was ap-
pointed composed of ROllin K. Page,
George M. Post, and f. S. Gannett on
membership the following were ap-
pointed: B. L. Beal, Geo. NJ. Post, and
w. f. Foster.
The following signed the application
for a charter:
Winthrop Hammond, Ernest Blue,
James S. Cooper, Jr., Reuben P. Boise,
+. S. Gannett, B. L. Beall, Robert Ely
phalet Greene, Albany; E. j. Raymond,
James D. Hartwell, William F. Foster,
j. H. Lauterman, George NJ. Post, Rol-
lin X. Page, S. A. Bowman, Jessup
Strang, Fred D. Thielsen, Frank Thom-
son and Frank ]. Miller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

in the character of trading today. Deal
ings were featured by highly profess
sional activity and were concentrated
in a few issues Ike Reading, United
States Steel, Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred, Crueible Steel and American
Locomotive, which furnished approx
mately half of the total business Of tho
first hours.
Reading, the bell wether for long
time opened fractionally lower and was
the feature in heavy trading which
was clearly of a purely speculative
origin. Trading shifted into indus
trial specialties before the expiration
of the first hour, when reawakening
in steel impaired an impulse for gen
eral movement. Under this independent
steels improved and the entire list
hardened, but the activity decreased on
recovery and the market became dull
The monotony was relieved to somo
extent in the afternoon by pool opera
tions and some recently conspicuous
speeialitics improved sharply while is
sues elsewhere were at standstill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
HoLsTEIN NEARs RECORD

CASTOR, Or, May Psf Johanna
De Kol, of Rush Court, keeps up her
present gait of 1000 pounds of milk a
month for another six months, it will
mean a world 8 record Holstein COW for
Oregon. johanna is 4 registered Hol-
stein COW, 26 months old, owned by Her
bert Jones, of Amity, Or, and on May
10 finished the first six months of
her yearly test with 10000 pounds of
milk to her credit.
Barring accidents, she should finish
the year with 10000 pounds of milk,
which would be beating the world q
record for junior 2-year-old. She
has an official seven day record of
467 pounds of milk, 1897 pounds but
ter, which is going some for a cow with
her first calf. Mr.. Jones is the "man
behind the COW" and is one of the
most enthusiastic Holstein breeders in
Oregon. He owns and operates a
300-acre stock farm at Amity, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
WOOdmen Of World
Membership Campaign

The Woodmen of the World are now
right in the midst of membership
campaign. In order to make it more
interesting for those who have the in
terests of the lodge at heart, several
prizes have been offered to those bring.
ing in the greatest number of applica-
tions. These prizes are offered by
individuals and not from the lodge
fund.
The contest is now on and will con.
tinue until August l and the prizes are
as follows:
First prize--A fine leather rocker,
valued at $25, offered by Geer & Kreu-
ger. The party winning first prize
must bring in 10 or more applications
for membership.
Second prize-A fine W. o. w. ring.
offered by I. I. Boak, head consul Of
the order. The winner of this prize
must submit more than six names.
Third prize-The winner of this prize
must submit more than six applications.
The Nichols grocery store on North
Commercial street, has offered $40
worth of groceries.
The winner of the fourth prize will
receive hat from George w. John
son & Co., and the fifth in line, to
receive pair of w. o. w. cuff buttons
offered by c. t. Pomeroy. The sixth
prize is a W, o. w. watch fob. District
Manager Jones is in the city assisting
the lodge in getting the campaign un.
der way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
SOCIETY
AL1NE THOMPSON
willlhostes.

KTI 0MORROW night society will
flock to the Hotel Marion to par
tieipate in the gayeties Of din
ner dance. A large number of prOmi-
nent folk will attend the affair many
entertaining friends. Among those who
will be hosts are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Thielsen and party of sixteen. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Sieeke and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caughell whose guests will num-
bCr twelve.
Miss Margaret Garrison left today
for Spokane, where SIZE will soend the
summer as the guest of her sister, Mrs
Z. l.. Bauer.
The matrons of the aid society of
the First Presbyterian church and n
few friends win be entertained Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L..
X. Page, 492 North Cottage street.
The hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs Page, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs.
J. A. Pooler, Mrs. r. A. ErixOn, Mrs
Cordelia Hager, and Mrs. MareiaTip-
pie A brief business session will pre-
cede a delightful afternoon Of sewing
A group Of matrOns gathered at the
home of Mrs. o u. Cooper Wednesday
afternoon for an informal Kensington.
late in the afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. w. p. Ringle.
The guests included Mesdames M. j.
Mcleod, c. +. Miller, J. A. Rulifson,
Myrtle Kenwortny, W. d. GOrsline, NJ
Reid, II. D. Pemberton, p. j. Clark and
Joseph Schultz.
Last Saturday a jolly crowd of young
people of the Willamette University
motored to Silver Creek Falls for the
day. The party was chaperOned by
Mrs. Philip Gilbert and included the
Misses RosamOnd Gilbert, Gertrude
Cunningham, Vesta Mulligan, Ada Ross
Laura Ross, Messrs Lloyd Haight,
Merrill 0hling, Maxwell Ball, Roy Met
calf AMI Lloyd Shisler
A small informal luncheon was given
Saturday by Miss Irma BOtsfOrd, who
entertained several Of her classmates
ut her residence 433 N. Church street.
The luncheon table was prettily adorn-
ed with roses.
Circling the table were Miss Maude
Maclean, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Ruth
Green, MiSs Violet Maclean and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
PERSONALS
i X X \ y X \ y 4 X X X X X

L. A. Wessing of Stayton was in the
city yesterday.
F. A. Legg is in Portland attending
to business matters.
G.. w. DOrr of Independence was a
Salem visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Arenson was a Salem
visitor yesterday, from Canby.
r. D. Gray, cashier Of the State
bank at Turner, is in the city.
Mrs. Arthur A. Wilson is in Port
land for few days visit with friends.
Scott Ward of AiOany is in the city.
He is the father of alderman Frank
Ward.
AIRS. f. H. Lampor, of Medford is
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. E. M.
Lamport.
Mrs. A. B. Trip of Eugene is in the
city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
B. L. Beall.
Fred Scott and family of Liberty are
in the city. Mr. Scott reports the
prune prospects at about half crop.
Mrs. A. R. Witherspoon of Grand
Forks, N D., is in the city visiting
Mr.. ard Mrs. james N. Murray Of
North Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Reid of Port
land are in the city, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Gaunett Mr.. Reid is as
sociated with the National Cold Stor-
age and Ice company of Portland.
Miss Nettie Young, of Long Beach,
Cal, is in the city visiting her brother,
James Newton, and other relatives. She
will remain during the summer months.
larry Baker of Tacoma was in the
city, attending the funeral of Frank
w. Power. He is a brother Of Joseph
II. Baker, Mrs f. T. Barnes and Mrs.
Frank Power.
The following Salem citizens were
in Portland yesterday; J. L. Cole, at
the Oregon hotel; Frank J. Miller, I'm
perial; Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley, Sew
ard; Mr.. and Mrs. T. w, Morris, Cor.
nelWs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

perintendent delivered an instructive
address on "Training to an attentive
and appreciative audience. The foot
races for both boys and girls were a
source of amusement, particularly TO
the lucky prize winners. The closing
feature of the day was a baseball
game between Popcorn and Mountain
View with victory in honor of the lat
ter
On Memorial day the Woman's Re
lief Corps will serve lunch at l1:3O
o clock in the Moose hall to the mem
bers of the G. A. r. and the Woman S
Relief Corps and their husbands.
%#
The ladies of the Woman Relief
Corps who visit the various public
schools and institutions of learning to-
morrow are requested to be present at
one O'Clock.
The annual banquet Of the EpwOrth
League will be held in the Methodist
church paIlors on Friday evening from
six to eight O'Clock. Six leagues of
Salem and suburbs will be represented
in the banquet. An interesting pro
gramme of music and addresses mas
been arranged and good time is prom
ispd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
BANKERS AT INDEPENDENCE

Independence, Ore, May 25.-Group
two of the Oregon Bankers association
met in this city yesterday with an at
tendance that surpassed previous meet
ings. In. the early part of the day
the bankers were taken to Monmouth
as guests of the state normal school
They attended chapel and made an in
speetion tour of the grounds and build
ings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

According to the latest revised fig.
ures, it seems certain that Albert Abra-
ham, of this city, has been elected as
ole of the two delegates from this
congressional district to the republi-
can national convention at Chicago. {.
P. Bishop is the other. The vote for
Bishop as returned was 2l,s6S, for
Abraham 1851. The race between
Abraham and Calkins, the next highest
was 4 very close one, there being but
a few over POO difference. As fully
ninety per cent of the votes are now
in, it is not thought this lead will be
overeome.-Roseburg News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
THE FINN, WINS RACE
FROM CLASSY FIELD

Belmont Park, N. Y. May 25.-The
Finn, H. c. Hallenbeck's s great four
year.old colt, won the Metropolitan
handicap here this afternoon from the
classiest field the event has known in
many years.
August Belmont's five-year-old geld
ing, Stromboli, which won the event
last year, finished second, and Spur
was third. The Finn carried an impost
OF 120 pounds and Stromboli l22.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

The newly elected members of the
Marion county republican central com
mittee will meet at the county court
house Saturday June to perfect the
county organization. "A number Of SUD
committees will be appointed at this
time and other business of a political
nature will be transacted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
ELECTION RESULTS

With the almost complete returns
it is certain that f. 0. Potter of Eu-
gene; ]. A. Buchanan of Roseburg,
and John S. Coke of Marshfield. We're
nominated for circuit Judges in this
district at the primary election held
mere last Friday.-Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
Market Showed SpurtS
But Was Generally Dull

New York, May 25,-The New York
Evening sun S financial review today
said
No important change was observable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

The Maccabees celebrated last even
ing with the largest attendance Of the
year Parties were present from Inde-
pendence, Mill City, Jefferson, Pratum
and Albany. State Commander ]. w.
Sherwood gave the address of the even
ing, followed by short talks by DR.. c..
E. Cashatt, F. G. Buchtel, P. Marlin,
Ralph Thompson and August Hucke-
tein, Sr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25
Beatrice Walton

Last Saturday jolly crowd gathered
in the beautiful grove surrounding the
Popcorn school house to participate in
the annual school picnic. In the fore
noon an enjoyable programme was Civ
en- by the pupils of the school assisted
by Miss Louise Berndorfer, 4 talented
young Salem musician, and Miss Marie
Campbell who possesses a voice of re-
markabe sweetness. On account of
the threatening showers the picnic
luncheon was enjoyed in the school
building.
Frank X. Welles, assistant state su-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-25

The eonviots at the state pen are Inn
proving their time while the fllx plant
is partially ont OF commission by telr-
ing Up the old briek walks about the
main entrance preparatory to laying
concrete walks. The old walks viii be
cleaned up today and work Of putting
down the concrete will start at once.