davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MERCURY SCARS: DROP
DUE HERE TOMORROW
It's 81 This Afternoon, but Cold Is
Reported on Way.

II will become considerably colder
IN Indianapolis late tomorrow when
the Southerly winds switch 70 the
northwest. J. H. Arlington. Fed
eral meteorologiSt. predicted today.
The temperature Will not drop TO
zero. but il may go below freezing,
a decided change from the balny
weather Of the last few days. It
was 81 az l this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
LEARN TO SHOOT

At $50 this afternoon at the
indianapolis Gun Club. 1910
s. LyndhurSt- dr. Charles z.
Adams. shotgun shooting in
structor. gave the first Of a
series OF shooting lessons I'M
der the auspices Of The Indi-
annapolis Times and the En-
Roe Sporting Goods Co.
The classes will be held in
the afternoons each day except
Saturdays and Sundays and
those who attend are 70 be in
structed in the fundamentals
Of shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
DR.. FEELING is NAMED
LABOR BOARD MEMBER
Butler Economics Professor to Serve
as Vice Chairman of Group.

DR.. James H. Peeling, professor OF
history and economics at Butler
University, today was made men,
Der and vice chairman of the Re-
gional Labor Board here.
Announcement was made on in
formation coming from Washington,
D. G. DR.. Earl R. Beckner, Butler
economics professor, is chairman of
the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BrOWn Bros. Plant Is
Taken Over by ArmOur's
Official Announcement to Be Made Within "a Hours, Be-
lief in Financial Circles
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor
The business

The business packers 534 w Rayst has been
acquired learned today Official announcement
within the "a
Acquisition Brothers will Armour Co. stronger
toehold packing business in this territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Fall Down steps Proves Fatal

John B. Stamm, IS, died yester-
day afternoon at City Hospital OF
injuries he received earlier in the
day when he fell down a flight OF
steps at his home, $40 N. Ala
bama-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Hold Upper Hand in Crete

Rebels, seeking to overthrow the
government and put Eleutherios
Venizelos, the Lion of Crete" in
power, were reported holding the
wireless and telegraph stations in
Crete with the aid of civilians.
A battered rebel fleet headed by
the cruiser Averoff, flagship of the
navy, seemed withstanding a rain
of bombs from government airplanes
which few between the mainland
and the island
The government was concentrat-
ing its efforts for the time being on
eastern Macedonia. Gen. George
Condylis, minister of war, took per-
sonal command of the government
force in Macedonia. Opposed to him
was Gen. Camsnos, just revealed as
principal leader in the revolving
army.
AS an emergency measure, the
government announced that no per-
son could withdraw from banks
more than $4,000 dracEmas $500.
heDeL properly celLeu
It was decreed that all property
of rebels should be conflScated. Sol
diers and airplanes were sent to
Macedonia to reinforce loyal troops
there. A communique asserted that
the government forces defeated the
rebels at Drama and occupied Ca
valla. on the coast.
1t was asserted that the govern
ment was in control of the general
situation in Macedonia. 1t was adj
mitted, however, that rebels con-
trolled small part of eastern Mace
donia, also a section in Crete.
Generals PanagiotacoS and Ghial-
istras, in command of a government
army in Macedonia, had surrounded
Gen. Camenos' rebels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Grand Jury Foreman Named

George n. Strowle. Princeton.
Ind. today was named foreman of
the Federal grand Jury, now begin
nink It's deliberations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
IVA POWER SALE is
ILLEGAL, JUDGE HOLDS
Alabama Federal Jurist Rules
Against New Deal.

Against New Deal.
By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March A.
Federal Judge William 1. Grub to-
day observed the halfway mark Of
President Roosevelt's Administration
with smashing blow at the founda-
ton of the New Deal.
Sitting in the heart Of the Demo-
cratic South, he filed formal de-
cree in United States District Court
holding that the Tennessee Valley
Authority had no legal right to sell
electric power in competition with
private utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Greek Army, Many Battle
Rebels; Claim 2 Victories
Government Pushes Warfare in Macedonia and Crete to
Crush Stubborn Uprising.

1885 by United Press
4Rebel fought today
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HOLMES DYING,
FRIENDS FEAR:
LOSES GROUND
AGED JuriSt Wages Valiant
Fight for Life Against
Terrific Odds.
VITALITY IS AMAZING
Oxygen Administered to Aid
Justices Weary Lungs,
Secretary Says.
BULLETIN

BIZ Hfffd Press
WASHINGTON, March A.
Oliver Wendell Holmes slowly
weakened this afternoon in his
fight skanst pneumonia The re-
tired Justice of the United States
Supreme Court was reported by
his physicians to be growing
gradually weaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Government forces claimed VIC
tory at Cavalla and at Drama, on
the plain Of Philippi where two cen
tHries dgp I33-iassls.Sss.' s.isres
defeated by Octavius and Antony.
Rebel warships maintained stand
at SCUBA Bay, of the Island of
Crete. The government prepared TO
send an expedition against the
rebels, using five destroyers, two
submarines and a torpedo boat, and
there was prospect Of pitched
naval battle.
President Alexander ZalmlS,
Archbishop Chryssostomos of the
Greek orthodox church and John
A. Drossopoulos took the initiative
in an effort to terminate a situation
which was described as approaching
civil war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

CONGRESS has become recall
~ citrant instead of docile. On
paper the Administration has ma
jorities of almost unprecedented
size in both houses. Actually 1t
can count on only about half Of
the Senate Democrats for I'M
questioning loyalty. On the three
tests of strength in the seventy
fourth Congress Mr.. Roosevelt has
been defeated.
Finally. the courts are multi
plying the troubles Of the New
Deal. Roosevelt gold policies were
sustained by the Supreme Court,
but in a manner which furnished
political opponents with some
ammunition.
Fears that Roosevelt would use
his popularity to obtain dictatorial
powers for himself have not been
borne out by developments. He
has not exercised to the full most
of the powers conferred on him
by Congress.
At a time when he could have
nationalized the banks without
serious protest he did not do so.
Grants of power in the Industrial
Recovery Act have not Been used
10 enforce a test Of the theory
that substantial increases in real
wages would stimulate business
and collective BARGAINING has not
heen insisted IN 10 the extent that
Congress ANTICIPATED when it
adopted Section IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
TODAY'S WEATHER

Sunrise tomorrow, 6:12; sets, Sal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Black-Draught's
Refreshing Relief

Don't neglect constipation! Take
Black-Draught at the first sign you
need something to help restore reg
ular elimination.
y feel like Black -Draught is g
mighty good medicine and don't
know now l would get along with
out it." writes Mrs. w. D. lowers, of
Minden, La, L take it for constipa-
ton and biliousneSS. When I let
myself get constipated, I feel dull
sluggish and drowsy; can't settle
down TO my work for that tired feel
ing. I take a small dose of Black
Draught at bedtime for several
nights and soon feel fine. If I am
bothered with tight feeling, or gas
on the stomach. I take a pinch of
Black-Draught after meals"
Black-Draught costs less than
most medicines for constipation.
Get a 25-cent package, today
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

Eve, please tell me what hap
pened.'
Eve disengaged her arm.
Watch out-youu make me
swerve off the road" she said.
Then, more gently, she added, L
don't know the details, Jean. Wen
be there in an hour or so. Then
you can ask him. really don't
know"
THEY drove on, with Jean hud-
L died in her corner of the seat
in a dismayed. bewildered silence.
Once she asked, almost timidly.
DO you know what-what kind of
an accident it was? And Eve
answered, Honest, Jean, I don't.
l didn't mean to startle you. Any
how, don't worry - We'll be there
pretty soon
There was another silence-a
rather long one. Once Jean asked
if Ewes husband was with Sandy
in Midlothian. Learning that he
was, she asked, Are they in bust
ness together? I've always Won
dered. You know, I never did quite
understand just what Sandy does :"
Eve looked at her, wide-eyed, and
seemed about to speak; but she
checked herself, smiled softly, as
if she had some private joke, and
at last added, Yes, they're more
or less in business together"
And a minute later she unexpect-
edly reached over and patted Jeans
hand and said, You're a good kid,
Jean"
Late in the afternoon they passed
through Midlothian, a tiny, sleepy
farming community. A short dis
lance beyond the town Eve turned
off the road into a little lane and
abruptly pulled to a halt before a
pleasant white farm house.
Here we are, kid" she said.
There was a lawn in front of
the house, an orchard on one side
of it and a corn field on the other.
A man came down from the porch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
1855 NEA Service, Inc.

to greet them. He was Mr.. Lewis,
Ewes dapper little husband.
"How'S Sandy?" Jean asked anx-
iously, as he nodded to her. He
grinned and said, oh. he's dying
TO see you"
Then he stopped grinning, looked
at the heavy manila envelope which
Mr.. Montague had given her to take
to Sandy, and said, Got it?"
She looked down, following his
glance, and saw the envelope in
her hand. She had been uncon-
scious Of its existence.
"Oh, yes" she said. I don't know
what it Is, but it seems to be i'm
portant. Mr.. Montague told me
to give it to Sandy"
Yeah" SAID Lewis. We'll, come
on in and see him
LIE led them into the house. A
Il Il stout, red-faced woman in a
faded house dress was setting the
table in the dining room; as they
passed Lewis called to her to set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
AClear Complexion

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. NJ
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women who suffered from con-
stipation. During these years he
gave his patients a substitute for
calomel made of a few well-knoWn
vegetable ingredients, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the bowels, causing a normal &C
ton, carrying off the waste and poi
sonous matter in ones system.
If You have a pale face, sallow look,
dun eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches. a listlesS, no good feeling. all
ont of sorts. inactive bowels. take one
or two of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
AT night for week and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then-to keep fit 15c, SOC and 60c.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
The G@DEN=zEEAT:t4ER2 :. Be: . s:::

, fail to be properly worried about
/ him
/ In other words, she felt the need
of emotion. rather than emotion it
self. But it was long time before
she bothered to analyze her feelings
in this way.
MR.. MONTAGUE was asking her
A'A if she wanted to go to see
Sandy-she nodded, her face pale
we'll, then, it just happened that Mr..
Montague had a small sheaf Of
papers which he was anxious to get
into Sandy's hands.
If Jean wished, she could take
day or two off, go down and see him,
and take the papers with her. That.
said Mr.. Montague, would be more
satisfactory, as far as he was con-
cerned, then entrusting them to
the mails, anyway. Would Jean
care to do it?
She would; so Mr.. Montague made
the arrangements. Sandy, it seemed,
was in little town named Midlo-
thian-far off on a branch railroad;
line, announcement to reach by train.
BY a lucky chance, Jeans friend,
Mrs. Lewis, was staying at the town
Of Plainleld, which was halfway be-
tween Dover and Midlothian.
If Jean cared to take a train to
Plainfleld, her employer would see
that Mrs. Lewis met her there with
an auto and drove her the rest of
the way to Midlothian. And now
if Jean wanted to hurry home and
pack an overnight bag, he would
prepare the sheaf of papers that she
was to take to Sandy, and she could
catch a train we'll before noon.
60 it happened that at about 2
~ o'clock that afternoon Jean
Dunn got off a train at the juno
ton city of Plain1eld and met Eve
Lewis, who was waiting on the plat
form.
Eve led her to roadster, parked
beyond the station, and slipped be-
hind the wheel AS Eve started the
car. Jean turned to her anXiously
Have you-have you seen San
dy?' she asked.
Sure" said Eve. "Where'd you
think I've been?"
How is he? Is he badly hurt?"
mot so badly. Just a bullet
through the shoulder"
"A bullet"
Her voice was so startled, and
her face, when Eve glanced over
at her, was SO suddenly white and
shocked, that Eve bit her lip and
fruitlesSly wished she had not
spoken.
Why, yes" she said, somewhat
uncertainty. Il thought you knew"
Jean was still staring at her.
NO" she said, her voice hardly
above whisper. Il thought he
had been in an accident"
Eve smiled. rather grimly.
He has" she said.
Il mean an auto accident"
oh" Eve paused. No"
Jeans hand was on Ewes fore
arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

two more places. Then they went
Up a flight of stairs and entered a
cool, pleasant bedroom: and there,
propped up among pillows in big
bed, lay Sandy.
Jean ran to him, bent over, and
kissed him. He reached up with
one brawny arm and Rugged her:
and as she raised her head he
looked fondly into her face. the
old, knocking light dancing in
his eyes again, and she felt her
doubts and worries fall away.
so there you are" he said. 81
knew you'd get here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY

IT did not occur to Jean Dunn
u until it was far too late to make
any diference-that the robbery of
her fathers bank was to be a pro-
foundly important event in her own
life.
Her father wrote to her about it.
and she saw accounts of it in the
newspapers but although Jean
shivered pleasantly as she read, and
wrote a long letter to her father
bubbling over with thankfulness
that he had not been hurt-still.
it did rot seem to be anything
that really touched her A few days
after it had happened she was go
ing her way just as she had before.
She had other things TO think
about. She had promised Sandy
to become his wife, at some hazy.
unsettled time in the future. She
had spent miserably unhappy eve
ming explaining to Bobby Wallace
that she could not be his wife
and the misery had f1ared up into
an outright quarrel when Bobby,
learning at last that she loved San
dy, had tried, once again, to tell
her that Sandy was a shady char
acter.
Afterward, to justify herself in
her own mind. Jean had assured
herself that she did love Sandy,
deeply and truly, and that her af-
fair with Bobby had been, after
all. only boy-and girl romance.
With things standing thus, four
or five days after the holdup, she
answered her desk buzzer one morn
ing and went into Mr.. Montague's
office with pencil and notebook in
hand expecting to take dictation.
Instead, she found Mr. Montague
looking at her with grave sympathy.
Sandy HarkinS, he told her, had
been painfully hurt in an accident.
She gaSped with surprise. No, Mr..
Montague did not know any of the
detailS-it was traffic accident.
apparently, somewhere down in the
southwestern corner of the tate,
Sandy was in critical state, and he
wanted Jean to come to him.
Long afterward, Jean remembered
an odd thing about here own emo
tions at this moment. She remem-
bered that instead of feeling sud-
den outpouring of racking anxiety
and fear she had been chiefly con-
cerned with the thought, My lover
has been hurt and he needs mel
mustn't let him down. / mustn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
LEGION GROUP
LAUNCHES new
ESSAY CONTEST
Constitution Topics Chosen
for Pupils of 6 Public
High Schools.

Second annual Constitution Essay
Contest in the six Indianapolis pub
nc High SCHOOLS was launched today
by Hayward Barcus Post, 55, Ameri-
can Legion.
subjects on which pupils may
vTlte are. The Makers Of the Con-
.stitution Of the United States" or
The Compromise in the Federal
Constitution" or "HCV May 1 Sup
port the Federal Constitution"
An individual medal is to be
awarded the pupil writing the win
ming essay in each school and the
nigh school of the winning pupil in
the final Judging is 10 be given tenn
porary possession of a large silver
loving cup, awarded by the post.
The medals and cup now are on dis
play in window of the Indianapolis
Power & Light Co.
Tech Pupil Won Last Year
Winning essay in each high school
must be in possession Of Russell V.
Sigler, Shortridge history instructor,
by Jan. 81
Technical High School won pos
session of the cup last year, Miss
Mary Mae lindsey contributing the
winning essay.
School committees, named by the
principals, were announced by Ar
thur F. G. Gemmer, post Ameri-
canism committee chairman, as
follows:
Technical: Preliminary Judging
committee, o. S. Flick, chairman;
Miss Mabel Goddard and Charles G.
Martin; final judging committee,
Miss Eva H. Lycan, chairman;
Bjorn Winger, Miss Jeanne B. East
land, Ralph o. Minnick and Will
liam Shirley
Broad Ripple: Edgar Stahl. chair
man; Miss Ruth B. Carter, and Miss
Margaret Coombs.
CriSpuS Attacks Committee
Crispus Attacks: Mrs. T. r. Whar-
ton, Mrs. H. H. Anderson, Mrs. N.
Powell. Miss Mary Thornton, j. C.
Carroll and Irven Armstrong.
Manual Training: Rules and regu-
lationS, Ross Williams, chairman;
Miss Adelaide Thale and Miss Ro-
sana Hunter; judging, Mrs. Ada
Bling, chairman; John Moffat and
Miss Elizabeth Hodges.
George Washington: Miss Martha
Dorsey, Charles H. Money, Arthur
Shumaker, Lowell H. Good and Miss
Myrtle M Johnson, chairman.
Shortridge Advisory, Joel w. Had
ley, chairman; Al j. Kettler and
Willard Cambold: Judging, j. c..
Beane, chairman; Mrs. Winifred
Craig and Miss Ruth O'Hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

All she could find TO say was,
"Sandy-are you badly hurt?"
He grinned, and pointed to a
bandage that swathed MS left
shoulder, visible beneath his pajama
coat
I'm all right" he said. Kind
OF sore, but that's all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
ELECTS IRA HOLLAND
Indiana Field Examiners Associa
ton Makes Him President.

Ira Holland, indianapolis. has
been elected president of the Indi-
ana Field Examiners Association,
succeeding Jack Hayes.
Other new officers are Walter D.
Schroeder, Evansville, vice presi-
dent; IRE vi. Frazer, indianapolis,
SECRETARY treasurer. and George
Carlisle, Waldron; Joshua Crandall,
New Albany and Edward Scott, Co.
lumbia City. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
HONOR UNION PLUMBER
James l.. Kinney Presented With
Gold Membership Card.

James l.. Kinney charter men,
Der of Plumbers Union. Local No, 70,
was honored for "a years continuous
union activity at a local meeting
last night in Plumbers Hall A for
mer chairman of the Central Labor
Union, Mr.. Kinney was presented
with a gold life membership card by
the plumbers local.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
ITO Be Continued

WILLIE HOPPE, champion of champions, famous per-
sonaiy of billiards. Mr. Hoppe has learned that cigarette
mildnes is essential who prizes healthy nerves.
He says: championship billiards call for healthy
1t was happy day for me when turned to Camels.
smoke all wish and have 'edgy' have
them their mdness. 1t take expensive
tobaccos give that special Camel favor like much
You, will find delight you Camels
They get your nerves tire your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn. secretary 70 Donald Mon
lague. LAWYER. DELAYS her answer when
BOBBY wallace. automobile salesman,
asks her 70 marry him.
Al the Golden Feather night club she
meets SANDY Harkins whose business
Bobby and Jean TO Mr.. and Mr..
Lewis. BOBBY sells some bonds for Lewis.
VINO buys a car
Larry Glenn Federal agent is trailing
Wln2y Lewis bank robber He learns
about the bond transaction and ques-
llonS Bobby. The bonds were stolen
Larry belle the car Lewis bought Is
armored. Bobby undertakes TO And OUT
Jean goes home for a vacation Sandy
comes TO see her and she agrees 10
secret engagement
The bank Of which her father is presi-
gent IS robbed. Larry starts search
for thu robbers
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
JOB COURSE AT Y. M. C. A.
Six Weeks Campaign Planned by
Earl Schmidt.

Helps in Finding job is the
subject of six weeks course to be
conducted at the Y. M. c. A. by Earl
Schmidt. Hamilton. Harris Co. sec
rotary treasurer. The discussion
has been designed especially for re-
cent high school graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
NOV. Il, 1885

How did it ever happen, Sandy?"
He grinned again.
oh" he said. another guy and l
were out doing some shooting and
he Just pointed his gun in the wrong
direction"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
RHEU Matte
Pains-Agony
Due to Excess Uric Acid

One supremely good. swift acting
prescription for rheumatism. neuritis.
SCiatica aud lumbaEo. when caused or
aggravated by excess uric acid is we'll
known to druggists all over America
as Allenru-often tho pain and agony
are gore in IS hours youll make no
mistake WhPa You put Your faith il
this safe and swift acting prescription
ask for and get ounces prescrip-
ton ru.-AdvertiSement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17
Better Homes Mean Better Living!

ss.79 per month will enable you to have your house painted with two coats of paint and to have the shingles covered with one coat of stain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

S8.95 per month will finance the ercc,.cn Of a new one car garage, which wilr pay for it. self by eliminating the neces- sity of renting.
 se.a9 per month will add q break fast nook which is great convenience in any home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

$7.35 per month is the amount re- quired for complete job of $, redecorating the interior of a house. This includes paper ing the walls. painting the woodwork, and refinishing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

s9.59 per month will convert leaky foundation into waterproof ed cellar with the result that you may take advantage of extra space now lying idle due tc dampneSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

S5.44 per month will make room of a portion of your attic or cellar which you may wish to use either as recreation room or as a play room for your children. s6.39 per month win enclose an open porch and give you the convenience of an adde d room. &&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

Scs.s9 per month will pay for the insulation of a dwelling which will result in great saving Of fuel during the winter months and added living com fort in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

s7.19 per month will tile your pres ent bathroom. thus eliminat- ing future painting and add ing the convenlence' of easy cleaning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-17

S5.e3 per month will add concrete sidewalk and two concrete driveway strips to improve your premises.