davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
STOCK COMPANY AT
 THE LYCE.IM TIIEATER.

Chas. k. Cham plin and his company commence their weeks engagement at the Lyceum this afternoon present. ing "Cappy Kicks" Oliver Morosco's big New York success. MT. Champlil claim to have inc best company thls season of his entire career. and his selection of plays to he offered during the week embracing some of the very best and latest Metropolitan success es. with special scenic production for each play, with excellent cast of per- formancers and with the greatest care regarding every little detail, Mir. ClTamplin will make his bow today with the assurance that he is giving his patrons the best in the way of higb class plays that money can se- cure.
 The company. will offer as their opening play OIfver Morosco's~ big Broadway success t'Eappy Kicks a play of wholesome, atmosphere and quaint character types, with a de- lightful love story and a vein of pathos running through it.
 Tomorrow matinee and night the company will be seen in Daddy Long Legs" There arc many touching scenes in this colorful play. The crude philosophy. the quaint hunlor in the lines of Judy" the innocent ways and the manner in which she finally wins the man she lovss. makes a story of direct and fascinating appeal.
 Broadway Jones'" The Crimson Alibi." ''The Unmarried Mother" "The House of Guilt" are the list of plays to be presented the remainder of tho week.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08

Buy one flank steak. This will make about eight servings but will not be too much for an ordinary fam- lily dinner for four people.
 Have the steak scored" by the butcher. This saves the cook work and is no trouble at all for the butch CT.
 Put the meat into a large frying pan or a flat baking dish that may be sent to the table. If a gravy is made the meat will have to be cooked in the frying-pan, but if not it looks more attractive served in the dish it was cooked in.
 Make a paste of the following in gredients: ----
 1-2 teaspoon mustard. -
 3-4 teaspoon salt.
 l teaspoon sugar.
 3 tablespoons vinegar Ienough to make a paste. Spread the paste over the meat)
 Slice an onion as thin as possible and sprinkle these shadowy pieces over the steak. Put 1-2 cup boiling water in the pan and bake 1 h hours. Dot with butter when done and serve.
 If a gravy is wanted melt 1 table spoonful of butter in the pan in which the meat was cooked. Brown l F tablespoons of flour in the butter and add 2 cups of water, stirring con- stantly.
 There will be absolutely no taste of the vinegar and mustard mixture, but the meat will have a delicious flavor and be so tender it can be cut with 3 fork.
 This meat with mashed potatoes and | gravy, -buttered caulifiower, bread and butter and jelly, a plain salad and ap- l pie of pumpkin pie and coffee maks, | a hungry man feel at peace with the 1 world. l A flank steak is so frankly tough | that unless the fibers'are broken 1T
 some way it is impossible to serve l Of course, vinegar softens the tough | fiber and makes its responsive to the | heat of cooking- Mere long cooking 1 will not make flank steak tender. And another thing, flank steak has 1 no bone or grisle, therefore no waste. Was there ever a housekeeper who | didn't have one room or closet open 1 for general inspection only on notice l MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
KATHERINE M'DoNALD-PALACE

+hl.-AN
 In the face of high prices and the bankruptcy of her dead fathers business. Diana Tennant, New York society girl, outfits herself and sister in the latest styles of ladies ready to-wear, unheedful of the fact that she is almost penniless.
 This is the situation which Rather inc Macdonald. starring in The Turning Paint" her latest picture released through First National Ex- hibitors' Circuit, will enact before the patrons of the Palace theater to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 'The Turning Point" is an adapta- tiop from Robert w. Chambers novel of the same title and Miss Mac Donald. declared to. be the most beautiful woman on the screen, gives a splendid interpretation to the role of Diana Remnant haunted by an un- true rumor of the past, in love with a society idler. and endeavoring to ward off the distasteful attentions of a wealthy man who would willingly bring an unjust disgrace upon her.
 The Keith vaudeville bhl contains four excellent acts headed by the Broadway Four" opponents of harmony. and one of the best quar- tets in vaudeville. Other acts include Sampson and Douglas, nonsenshcal oddity: Dennis Bros. offer a pleasin g novelty, and the BentalI Bros. in Xyiophone and dancing offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08

tn the kitchen Of her own home cnenistry' of cooking. gained from stn4y of tlomeSffc science in a state uniyersity-. Consequently the advice sne o6ers is lappy continuation of she gives Is her own. first tried out theory aud practice. Every recipe Sister Mary cooks daily for D family or four a..ults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the and served 1t her family tablc.
 Most of the tough cuts of meat re- quire a long process of boiling or bak- ing. involving such an expenditure of fuel that the economy in the price of the meat is lost.
 This recipe for flank steak is very satisfactory from every point of view. There is no great length of time need ed to cook the meat, none of the nour- ishment is lost, the dish is attractive to serve and there will be no left overs.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
Driver of tho Covered
 Brought to Mndgc.

AN f~4F
 vcr caiicd myself a timid
 | shamefaeedly confess
 back involuntarily when
 upon the man standing in To kitchen. The idea of
 r had become such a ter ksion with mo that the
 man. who, l was sure, had
 ed by her in some way, af- D much the same manner hiddcnly come face to face
 herself.
 Do. who had preceded me.
 h hand from her wheel Iiched mfno encouraglngly, him" shc whispered, and words hcartened me. No Ecntie Betty kano knew billy bad.
 nn's" I'utivcncss. tpnnn hud also noticed my from the look which |hls face. q look which his |apnn,med.
 afraid, lady" he said. II |oui"
 ht him attentlvcly. some manner. nervous. ingra- |e me realize that he was for this interview as I-- hng beyond hts volition had |aenrch or me. The impress Forced itself upon me that |na actually afraid to he he. He cast frequent fur toward the door. almost kpccted some Nemesis to |n' bin,
 c's rich. deep voice broke lin my Sunday school class sho said. with the third ! n which one speaks of n
 saw that. to. her. Tim tow headed, frecklcd lad |rht. .I am afraid hc has sich of what I taught him.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
|LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wfe

but he knows that he can come to mo at any time when he is perplexed or in trouble, and | will do what | can to. help him out
 'I was looking steadily at Tim" as she spoke. and I saw brick-red flush steal over his face, and l won- dercd if Betty Kane's tender spirit realized what saw only too clearly that there were many passages in ''rim's" life which he would never dare to unfold 10 her horrihed eyes.
 He camc to me this morning. sine went on, and I saw that in her gentle thoughtfulncss she Was sparinE inc em barrassed '"rim" as much Of the ordeal of explanation to me as shc could, and asked mo if ii were pos sIb!e for him to sec you here today. In some way he had found out that you came to see me occasionally, ana it seems he has some message which he is very anxious 70 deliver to you. He has assured mo that his errand IS nothing which can distress you.
 ! Sirapgc Mcssagc.
 Hor touc howcd her anxiety lest this summons which she had innocent ly given mo might turn out to De something which would cause me an noyancc But 1 had no strength Tor the moment to reassurc her. for Inc word "message" had brought again to mo the terrifying idea that the man was the cmissary from no other than Grace Draper.
 An instants reflection, however brought to me the same conviction that no matter what his crrand, l had nothing tu fear from him while was under the roof Of Betty Kane. h,r anxious To quiet the mounting anxiety m her eyes
 "I am sure everything is. perfectly all right" said. with as brave an at tempt at carelossncss as I could mus fer What is your mcssage?" l added, turning to the man. who till kept up his furtive watching of the door pe- hind him.
 He hesitated. shifting from one foot to the other.
 would you mind, Mis- Kane" he asked. finally. If l asked to see the lady alone? You sec. that is part or tho message-that it be delivered to her by herself"
 Betty Kane's voice suedehIy gre" stern.
 .NVhat is the message? A box. or anything like that which could hold anything dapgerous?'' she asked, and | wondered if she had telepathic pow CTS to voice the thought which had already come to me.
 No, nothing like ltaat4" the man said. eagerly. "I can giEs~-ye'+- -uly word 'taint nothin' that could hurt her"
 ''very we'll, then" Miss Kane an- swercd with dignity. and in another minute her wheel-chair had rolled into the other room. and the door haa closed between her and me. ,--.
 The yn,p named ."rim" drew a letter flom his inside pocket as soon ns she was safely out of hearing. ana hold K out to me. I took 1t, with rrsstlo- chilled feeling at my heart.
 For upon it my name was written m inc unpaistakable chirography or Grace Druperl I
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08

of my head at times. Ny boyels did
 not move for days and could not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help me and one day told my husband
 longer and sent him to the drugstore to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and threw the doctors medicine away. Alter taking three bottles of Vegetable Conn pound and using two bottles of Lydia E. Pi9kham's Sanative Wash I could do my own housewsrk. If it had not neen for your medicine I don't know where I
 would be today and I am never without a bottle of it in the house. You may publish this if you like that it may help STEsDEH, l2o Orange St. Wysnlot&s.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08

an uproarious comedy Hearts and Hammers"
 The vaudeville offerings are Van field and Rena, The Normandie Girls. Evelyn Young Trio and the Four Ostrellas.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08

v ' n O u z oesP. |
 b 2 V e had pains every month so bad that ] would nearly double up. Somk-
 times I could nne sweep a room with out stopping to rest, and everything I Ate upset my stomach. T h r g e. years ago l st . C h i ] q and . u fl CT . q so badly that I vas out
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
PAINS NEARLY
 DOUBLED ME UP
Nothing Helped Me Until ! Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compoupd.

Wyandotte, Mich.-"For the last four years I have doctored of and on
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08

Read tho N. Y. Call every day. -advt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
FIFTH GRADE SOCCER
TEAM DOWNS SEVENTH

The fifth grade sprang q surprise
by defeating the seventh by 70 .
score. Tie goal was obtained in tfe
first minutes ol play and the sew
enth was unable 10 change the tally
tiecaroni Greenfield. Campbell
Bronson and Cole. all deserve Of spe-
cial mention for their work
Lineup and summary
Fifth grade r Mccorkle. goal; p
Campbell. fullback i. Tarentino
fullrack " simmons. halfhack W
Stevens. halfback ] Legum. centre
halfback; y. Trotf forward; E SAT-
field, forward. W Bronson. forward
H. Cole. forward n Collins, for
ward
Seventh grade F Frisius, goal; n
Wilson, fuIlbaclS; F. sible. fullback
f. Campbell. halfback VI. Ciccaroni
halfback q. Brown. centre halfback;
n. Phipns. forward Jones for
ward; r TAYLOR. forward 4. Sim
mons. forward: y Greenfield, Tor.
ward
Goal kicked by F. Collins. offcial
A. W Robbins. p. a, T..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
CHURCHES TO UNITE IN
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The annual Thanksgiving service
Will be hold this year Al Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
West street at Spa road. The churches
uniting in the service are: First
Methodist, Maryland Avenue Method
list Episcopal, College Avenue Baptisf,
First Presbyterian, 81 Martins Fan
gelieal Lutheran and Trinity Method
list Episcopal, South.
The sermon Will be precahed By
Rev. j. H. Macarthur, d. d.. OF Phila-
Gelphia, who is conducting evangelis-
tic services ~ First Presbyterian
Church this week.
The collection on this occasion will
go to the Emergency Hospital
The service will begin a 1890 Il m.
The public Is cordially invifed TO at
;ena
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
LOWEST BIDDER FOR
COUNTY HOME SUPPLIES

s the last meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees Of The Anne Arundel County
Home il Mss decided 70 solicit bids
TOR groceries and supplies 70 be far
nished The Home in bulk for The win
ter,S use
y lis; 81 Samples soliciting bids
Nere seai 10 tNeniy-three merchants
IN annapolis and Anne Arundel eoan-
~ Tie lowest bidder VAS q, Mich
aelsen Of Galloway Vest River. who
mas seen awarded the contract Tor fur
aishine sugar, -four. groceries and
provisions for the County Home, as
ne was the lowest OF twenty-three
competitors Ire Miehaeison store j,
called The Busy Corner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
FOR POST GRADUATE
COURSE AT ACADEMY

4 class OF naval officers 20 take o
post graduate coarse in ordnance will
assemble al the Naval Academy on
January 3 Twelve officers from inc
classes of 1915 and 1915 will be So
iected To tako the course Two Tor
pedo classes, cael composed az iiftans,
of.eers. Will assemble the same date
one At KeypoFt, Washington aud tae
other at Newport. Il. |. Selection Of
officers for the torpedo studies will be
made from the class Of 1920, and the
elections announced by he N,vy i1e-
partment al,ole December
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
AN ENEMY 10 GO0D HEALTH

Good health has no greater enemy
than constipation You cannot keep
fit for work or play II the bowels are
irregular or clogged with decom-
posed mass Of undigestea food from
which the blood picks up disease
causing impurities aud carries tnenl
throughout the entire system Foley
Carthartic Tablets are mild but sure
in action They Danish hiliousness.
sick headache so,iT stomach and other
ills caused By Indigestion Take one
tonight and you will feel better in the
morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
.YOI II MEDICINE Is D. ~

Mrs. CEas hule, New Diggins Wis,
writes Your medicine u q II. +
think Foley Honey and Tar Is the
best for coughs. | think yoGr hedi-
cine is al you say il IS know I
would never be without Il You may
use my name Foleg's Honey and
Tar acts quickly. checks coughs, colds
and cfoan, cuts tae phlegn, opens air
passages ana allays irritation It
stops ep-d,sturhirg eoughing as
night Children Ike II. Conan no
opiates ADV
On ostrich-trimmed dress Of crepe
de chine has a long full Skirt ana
a low. fitted waist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
TUESDAY MOVE lBER % 1921
4 GRif.yolS oFFiNsE


No'oaS
rfsl.eett's s l''''l
s''lne'i'lls7 'i'' i'as
les sy't'l'"'i94 S. ~ 49,
s'sses n'lils'.h = s aA''s
23ls7 eel'l.f ~ $
'tle Pal'lls Is ''is ~.
'flses l'''1 Is
l'n' ae'es'a''''a = '''''' 49,
laf u ~ ~
{ se"il = ~ .'''' $
stSh' la''7 9 IS : y '''.'N
'll4l'ef 1's'Assa' '''.'' -
i'';siKe3'l'alf a'''i ''''S''s
given even s ~ 90
W'nia Ie''''''''s' - ''',''
III llis proper s's's ''''u me S.
= mat INSTANCE ''''' ~ ~
PeiN'ea
''nt '1'e asie'''''''o'' s IS q
haffels 9 'lalSl'ilSS E 'l''''''ei CIV
I far 'l'iiefeld 'nll's S l's''3'
lrlll s. or llies's'es Z soi''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
JAMAICA GINGER
IN LIQUOR CLASS


Applications for permits u remove
liquor from bonded Warehouses II,
being received daily hy Froaibltiap
Director podsan. hu; all arr held up
pending d construction Of tho Supfem
Courts deeis4on The regulations masi
necessarily III redratJed and until this
work i completed aud instructions
sltd 80 v,!1.aAs AUXILIARY de-
ps.rtmen;s lie tstus euo remains un-
changed
One IF the leSf orders sent en- s g
the efect that Jamsea ginger whien
has developed into 1 favorite fippse.
must be vlassea Mill eordials and
o.heg BEVERAGE eontaring an excess
ST aleohol This NEE hat dealers
must ostaln permits from the prohi6i-
ion director &c purchase J,emaiea gin
ser. and before these are issued the
applicant IS asked to satisfy The Off
cials that il IS 10 be used for iegiti-
mate purposes The average citizen
eannot get III at all unless he presents
4 paysician.s prescription In other
words, tbs popular remedy for
cramps, etc. is placed in The liquor
class. The order does not become ef-
fective, however, until February IS,
ninety DAYS being allowed to prepare
The restriction that is being imposed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
TEACHERS MEETING
AT SCHOOL TOMORROW

Thanksgiving holidays at The pub
lie schools III Anne Arundel county
will mean two days. the eve q
Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving Day
itself. This Is 6ae 10 The tact Tia;
there WILL be i teachers meeting to-
morrow II The teachers Of an pahlic
schools In he scoGsil
The meeting viii he held d the Al
napolis High school Papers viii lys
read and subjects pertaining 10 mat,
tiers OF important interest 10 tecailers
Will he discussed, All county and ciiy
teachers are expected 10 attend tomor.
rows meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
REPEAT PLAY TONIGHT
AT EDWARDS CHAPEL

TIE cast of The Reverend Dayton.
PHO Date who SO successfully
gave The musical entertainment last
week at The First Methodist Episcopal
Church. will present 1t this evening
at Edwards Chapel.
a number Of friends Of the cast and
of the congregation at the Chapel will
90 from Annapolis to witness the
play which is we'll worth seeing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
Member Il me A..osiatsd Press

The Assoclffed Press is exein
eitrIv entitled 10 the use for r.
IabIieatiun If M news creeilted T.
Il nr not otherwise reditrd ~ iil4s
t3sucr aud also the loeal nrws pub
iIsnea herein. Nj rights VI ~
implication VI speeial dispatches
hrf,.llt are also reAeiEed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23

Contrast Of color is shown in all
costumes evening gowns sometimes
are encrusted with spangles in yafi-
GUS contrasting cOloTs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23

Tar tickets and iafoTlnatlon apilly at oar
city ticket Offices. West Street Station
State House Station. College Ayeane aud
llasen Street; Caryei Hall. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
w. z. & a. e. ctrit
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning anil Evening
Isatwceil Afnapalls. baltimore ana
Wsshingten AMI C1nlr Meade
gNaaiingtult ann Camp Neatie
tsasstl gs.rs change at Naval
Academy Junetion.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23

LEAVE WASHINGTON
d,Ga zoe SO. $500, loco lion A. ~, 1900
lisa $50 $50 ss4M Goa 4.20 alsi
6.0e. 79I, 800. 1i.05 r. 81. 1910 A. 81.
x-pasiy cxrept Sunday.
a--LoeaI Annapolis IL baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
lob w rk

Building. repairing. furniture de
livery, auto bodies and job work Of
any kind. ". n. THOMAS. West An
uspOlis. Phone SoS-k. t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
F.EAgg ANNAPOLIS
Wet Generalization

$40. x5:A. GO, $40 TO. x7a0. $50, 81
I0,ea, Il.29 Al NJ, 12.2a. IN, 10, 40
s4.a0. S451 GO. SEQ, 200, so. 1920.
11.1a T.. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier. state House, Station. sla4en
Street and College Avenue. seven ia
i;inutps earlier.
Connecting 1T O'ienton With L. X. Z,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
T.xAvE RALrIMt,Ra

LEAVE RAE.TLMGRss
eSs5. KISS. $50 9.sa5. la.ga flasl a. ~
la.sss I..se, .....i. ,:..sb x9.lf1 $50. x5.tt
SO. ts.:.ss. 5.;i5. a.s3. Il-.;5, +. Il. 1.2.;;J
a. Il.
All trains resolve or discharge passengers
SO lonas points between Annapolis alsd
Nasal AkTaiclny IEucrioa end atA LIZ
thieaRa on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23

though the regular line is slightly
heavier than that Of the alternates
The first team averages l12 I'll
pounds; The line averaging. IS1
pounds. and the backs. l5S pounds.
The average Of the second team is
TIA pounds. OF It's line, lS0 81 and
its backs, Ice pounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-23
THR ngRNINa CApLTAL

Entered nj Annapolis P@stofdce as
Second Class Matter.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06

hearing will be submitted to Judge Neterer, and he will, from the evil dence, decide whether or not the owners of the steamer can limit their liability for damages to the profit of the single voyage of the vessel and the value of the boat, or whether they will have to pay full damages if such may be awarded Tn damage suits that have been filed.
 Many witnesses have been called. Principal witnesse have been gasboat men who went to the scene when the Sophia was fast on the reef. All radio messages that were ex- changed between the Juneau shore station and the vessel and all those sent by Canadian officials at Juneau and Vancouver have been submit ted. -s...* -:.~
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

standard is to beg the question. The gold standard in the United States
 can be maintained only by the pos
 session of such volume of gold as will insure public confidence in the ability of the nation at all times to meet it's every obligation. It is ad- mitted that gold will flow from this jcountry to European countries. In many quarters it is believed desir- able, and in some quarters it is be- lieved to be necessity, that much of our gold shall be exported to foreign countries in order to estab- fish such credit as will enable those countries to do business with us upon a gold basis. Certainly we cannot maintain the gold standard
 by exporting our gold reserves and by crushing our gold industry. The flow of gold to the point of great est demand is essential to the main tenance of free gold market. Gold will flow to foreign countries and our own replenishment of that stock cannot proceed from abandoned gold mines, no matter what premi- um may be offered. The destruc- tion of gold mines now going on at frightful rate spells calamity to the nation which permits it.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06
PULL FOR PULP.

Pulp and paper-those are the two words heard more often in Alaska than any other at the pres ent time. They have displaced in the vocabulary of Alaskans the words gold and copper as far as this section of the Territory is con- cerned, says the Douglas Island News.
 That Alaska will one day be a great paper-producing country there lis. no doubt. Many people attempt to enumerate objections to Alaska land in particular this section of Alaska-as paper manufacturing center. Each objection can be met with logic and refuted.
 The development of the industry will require time and money, but it is bound to come, bringing with lit better times. The more diversi- fled industries any section has the more prosperous it is. When Alas ka gets thoroughly established in the paper making business it will be on solid foundation with three great industries - mining, fishing, and paper manufacturing. It will
 be poor season indeed when all three will fail.
 So from now on let us think and talk paper and pulp. By our own sincerity we can help create an at-
 mosphere of certainty that cannot
 fail to impress and to help. Pull
 for pulp; plug for paper. They will
 surely come.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06
CALIFORNIA TOWN HAS
 NO MORE CHINESE NOW

HEALDSBURG, Cal.-This city's last Chinese has left town. In for mer years Healdsburg had quite a Chinese population, and a whole row of Chinese merchants, laundry men, and chop-houses existed in the early days. Tom Cheun, proprietor of a local restaurant for the past twenty years, this week sold out and left town.
 Several years ago, Cheun cut a wide swath for a few brief weeks, having married white woman, an