davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

DnTRorT nIvna rACrs
t. the rtsad q ne Psopls:
Mass E, q: rysr q world !: t1s Ho,
E ss g: nG Lax. ss
than on any other riversin the world.
CHARIorrE NELLIE SCHOOL
Z TO the Friend Of ~ People:
&. h ss: ss sessS
S6ms Ss an for chidren' whsrs . the
{ .ss Il Sss and
GoyERsoR CANNOT VETO.
To the Friend Of the People:
Is there any suts in the United state. where
ss. sss sovsrnSr does not have The now.r ss veto
please give me the names7 NJ. o.
Yes; North Carolina is the only state in the
Union however: where the governors power ID
4, REPEATED VERSES
To the Friend OF tbs People:
n. Gftsn s and H.
%re any other n hi. .sm
repeated more than twice? STUDENT.
Ss' .s sss trsaes %.
sf 6 % NJ s :As:s q e, T.:
four times also.
ORIGIN OF PHRASES.
To the Friend Of the People
am jotting down a few phrases which are
E susSOr tho and also Wv san eel
Ii: the ;a IN 0S q. rns e: sn ss
s.. M in mot . Be- p n1 S eo.a not 8.
burner = Plain As the nose ON !. mans face"
look before he leaps" MRS. oC.
lived b. ss Ss
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE
XlQSWk1R9 10 YOUR QUESTIONS.
DETRolT nrvnn rACrs:

sss g - ~. !: 9. - - = ::, : I: y :! :; Z
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Through the Bush.

From Bukams. the present termi-
nus of the railway. one travels by
steamer. then by rail to Lake Tan
ganyika and across that lake to
Kigoma. in former Gelman East
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

L. John or william tn. most common nsnss
CURIOUS
,,,;.n John 4 the most commonly used name, vim
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Get Behind This Program.

THE Washington Board of Trade has drafted
a program of civic improvement which is
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

eus turslius. Is1-iss A. D.: the fssrth ts from
ne works OF nisuel de ceryantss. 16f7-ieis
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Church Music.

A PLAIN AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
RELIABLE. SHOPS

The shops below have been The Washing
being reliable; II will time and money
TO patronize All complaints and all
quests admttance into this column made TO
the Reliable Shop of The Washington
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

SEQ CASH and $50 per mor.h, No 40
r st n e. nice I bedrour1 house. IN
keys from L. K. =. PRINCE. l+io n St
n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
ROOMS FOR RENT
With or Without hnartI.

MT, PLEASANT ST, 3Il0--Corn fort bic
2nd-floor rooms, married couple or gen
tlemen; transisnts
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

S7,cOn-Owner must sell at once.
room house. hot-wster heat, baths
we'll built pressed brick house: eScellen
y. r. location.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.

sbsnn-within blocks OF the Cap!tU
n T s-room house, furnace heat; excel
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
RISK LIVES TO
RACE FIRE TRUCK
Police Say Practice of Autoists
In Preceding Fire Appar-
atus, Must Stop

The practice Of automobile drivers
in cutting in ahead of fire apparatus
that is speeding to FIRE in response
to an alarm practice that is fol-
lowed by too many motor operators,
il is stated-must be Immediately
stopped, Captain Of Police Remi De
lage asserts, and he adds that il an
example must be made Of someone to
get the desired results, then someone
is going to be arrested and prosecut-
ed.
Almost every time the fire trucks
are summoned to blaze, some auto
mobile driver hobs out of a side street
and deliberately speeds to get in
ahead Of the truck. not only endanger-
ing his own life, as the case often
proves, but causes much worriment 70
the frenian driving the apparatus.
Captain Delage states that the fire
apparatus has the right of way when
it is bound for a fire, and that every
vehicle on the highways must pull
aside and give the truck unhampered
freedom that it may get to the scene
Of the blaze as quickly as possible.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
POMFRET

Mrs. J. ID. Campbell has been spend
ing a few days in Boston.
Judge and Mrs. Searls are again at
the Ben Grosvenor after spending the
month Of February at Camden. 5. C..
A number of Pomfret people are
planning to go to Boston next Thurs
day to witness the debut Of Miss Ester
Gustafson at Jordan Hall.
Mrs. George Miles was taken from
her residence at the Ben Grosvenor
on Wednesday to the Day kimball
Hospital, where she is reported seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. Kammerer of Short Hills, n
j.. has been at the Ben Grosvenor
with her mother. Mrs. Norman b.
Ream. Bruce Ream is improving
steadily at the School Iniirmary.
"For Goodness Sake the musical
comedy in which vinton Freddy is
appearing in New York. has made a
pronounced hit, and Mr.. Freddy has
received high praise for his work.
There were Ash Wednesday SER
vices at Holy Trinity and Christ
churches. Lenten services at Christ
church will be held every Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, when there will
be series Of lectures on The
Church's Work"
For the benefit of St Monica s
Guild the series Of whist parties which
have been held at the A. O. II. hall
will be discontinued until after Lent.
They were well attended and greatly
enjoyed. and proved most successful.
Refreshments were served and hand
some and useful prizes were awarded.
First ladies prize was won by Miss
Catherine Farrell and second prize by
Miss Margaret Farrell. First gentle
mans prize was won by Stephen
Doonan, and the consolation prize was
won by Charles Swain.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
ABINGDON

Mrs. Carl Sharpe has been visiting
out of town.
Frank K Haines and Amelia Jessup
are the latest victims of our scarlet
fever scare.
Fred Thornton has bought the lot
just east of the parsonage from Chas.
Peal, and will build there this spring.
Gladys Covell has recovered from
her illness so that she is able to take
up her studies at Willimantic Normal
again.
After a vacation of ten days the
school has reopened It is hoped that
all danger of spreading scarlet fever
has been passed.
Miss f. G. Grosvenor is spending a
week in Worcester and Hartford.
While she is away, Miss Sarah Aveyill
is visiting with Mrs. Grosvenor.
Mrs. Phoebe Sharpe, while visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Carson,
was taken on Tuesday night to the
Hartford Hospital, seriously sick.
Thirty cows. tested and condemned
as being diseased with tuberculosis, by
DR. Hutehins. were loaded at Pomfret
Wednesday to be shipped to Hartford
The sawmill owned and operated
by Marc Lewis and saving just south
of George Summers, is laid up while
repairs are being made on the boiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gallup are
living at the shore for a few weeks,
not on account of the bathing. but be-
cause Mr.. Gallup has taken contract
to build there.
The farmers who have been faithful
to their first ideas in declaring milk
strike. were notified on Tuesday that
they had gained their objective, and
that they could begin sending milk
the next morning. All honor is due
to them for sticking il out. "
1t was the object of the committee
in charge Of the program of the lee
turer's hour at Wolf Den Grange last
Wednesday evening, to show the
younger generation the beginnings of
their Grange AS it was 80 years ago
that the Grange was formed. the char
ter members gave the program.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
NORTH ASHFORD

Saturday evening a birthday sur
prise party was given Henry Travnick.
Mrs. Travnick asked him to go to the
store for groceries. and when he re-
turned he found about IS of his
friends had assembled there, much to
his surprise. The evening was spent
in singing songs. playing games and
dancing. Kowogie brothers furnished
the music. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served Mr.. Travniek was
presented with a sum Of money.
Miss Florence B. bearing Of Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Evelyn Morey.
formerly Of Hanover, y. H., but now
Of Washington. accompanied by Miss
bearings German police dog, "Yank, I"
have started on a bicycle trip across
the continent, with Los Angeles as
their goal. They are travelling in the
interests Of the new Masonic weekly
and will visit every lodge in the cit
les and towns on their route.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
MANI ASSET
VILLAGE NOTES

Mrs. Wilcox. 1923 Canal street, has
been sick with the grip.
Mrs. II. Kent, 80 Lincoln street, is
sick with nervous breakdown.
Mrs. j. Laheeke. 3s Middle street,
is confined to her bed with heart trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Nichols and daughter of Dam
ielson spent Thursday with Mrs. Mar
tin Hogan.
James C. Scott, Manhasset Inn,
spent the weekend with friends in
Providence.
Homer Aubin of Danielson spent
the weekend with his mother, 81
South Meadow street.
f. Fredette, "a Lincoln street, is at
Day Kimball Hospital under treat
ment for a dislocated knee.
A. S. Chadwick, 12l South Meadow
street. has been confined to his home
three days with a hard cold.
Mrs. Sam Altman attended the
wedding Of Eta Norman of Boston to
Abe Zimmerman Of Putnam last Sat
urday. The wedding took place in
Boston.
At a session of the Craftsmanship
Glass held in Library Hall. New Bed
ford, which is being conducted under
the auspices Of the industrial depart
ment Of the Y NJ c. A., Robert W
Boys, agent of Manhasset Manufae-
turing Company, was speaker, and
gave an interesting address to repre-
sentatives Of II Of the local corpora
tions. At the close Of his talk he an
swered many questions that were
asked him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
FORMER RESIDENT
OPENS RESTAURANT
Frank Davenport Has Rotary
Club Members as Guests at
Harrisburg, Pa, Event

Frank F. Davenport. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Davenport of Pomfret,
opened up his third restaurant at Har-
risburg. Pa. last week, the occasion
being seized by his friends as a time
for rejoicing that they might give ex-
preston to their friend. Mr.. Daven-
port, to their pleasure over his sue
cess in business. and to wish him con-
tinued prosperity in his newest ven
ture. Mr.. Davenport, who is widely
known in this vicinity, has associated
with him in his Harrisburg restaurant,
his brother Roy.
Mr. Davenport entertained the
members of the Harrisburg Rotary
Club at the opening of his new lunch
room, No. 81 North Second street.
Luncheon, the main dish of which was
fried spring chicken. was served on
long tables placed the length of the
large. new room, which is one of the
handsomest in the city.
The interior is finished in light ma
hogany with mosaic floor and white
ceiling. The kitchens are of the lat
est sanitary design and there are
toilets and wash rooms for guests. Ev-
cry modern device for quick and clean
service has been installed, and res
taurant men pronounce the plant one
of the most complete in the state.
Ever since we first began to plan
for this place" said Mr.. Davenport,
1--WE had counted on having the Ro-
tary Club here on this occasion. and
we postponed our official opening
until tomorrow in order to have this
opportunity.
I'VE are lunch room specialists"
he said, land our aim is to give the
public good food at as low a cost as
possible. Our average check is for
rs l-2 cents. which shows that we are
catering to the masses, who want the
most for the least outlay. Years ago,
when we started this business, it was
not thought necessary to 20 TO such
lengths as now, but we have pro-
crossed so far along the lines of sani-
tation that we now spend more on our
kitchens than on any other part of the
equipment, and would like to extend
an invitation to our patrons to have
their wives inspect our culinary de-
partment at any time. We are very
proud Of it.
The opening of this new restaurant
by Mr. Davenport was announced to
the public in a two-page advertise
ment in the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Mr.. Davenport's own ad took up the
centre spread of the ad and surround
ing his were those of firms from whom
he buys eggs, butter and many of the
other restaurant supplies.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
EAST THOMPSON

Charles Miller spent the weekend
in Southbridge.
Rinaldo HoyIe was at home over
Sunday from New Bedford.
Mrs. Mowry Sheldon is visiting rel
atives and friends in Providence and
vicinity
Henry Green was in Putnam We'd
nesday, the first time he has been out
with his auto since he hurt his hand
last October.
There was no school Monday on ae-
count of the storm. The teacher. Mrs.
Eva Huntington, has been suffering
from an liberated tooth.
Joseph Smith slipped on the ice and
hurt his head quite badly. Mr.. Smith
Is over 80 years old and was out in the
field drawing logs when he fell.
Mrs. Ann Joslin is at her home here
for few days. She has spent most
Of the winter with her sister, Mrs. Up
ham, in Webster, since Mr.. Upham's
death.
John Scanned died Of pneumonia
in a Worcester hospital Sunday. Flu
neral services were held at Greendale
Catholic church Tuesday, and the
body was brought to East Webster for
burial Mr.. Scanned moved from here
about three years ago.
The Kings Daughters held their
monthly meeting at the hall Wednes-
day. Thirteen ladies met to sew in
the morning, taking their lunches.
Mrs. Harriet Sherman served vege-
table soup. At o'clock the devotion
al service was in charge Of Mrs. +. G.
Ross, in the absence Of the leader,
Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins. The report
Of last months meeting was read.
About $50 was made at the chicken
pie supper. II was suggested they
hold a supper March rs. notice 70
be given later A vote was taken 70
give $40 to the d. X. Hospital to-
wards the fund.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Smith, Hartford's mystical magic-ma-
ker, that during the entire entertain
ment all present were lost to worldly
care. From start 10 finish the show
was good for what allied them--a
medicated mental cocktail.
J. f. Baine Of Millerton. N. Y, a
travelling salesman who has called on
the trade hereabouts for seventeen
years. and +. II. Whitcomb from New
London representing the Standard Oil
Co. of New York, were registered at
Gen. Lyon Inn the first Of the week.
Both gentlemen are exceedingly inter
ested in community service and volun-
teered to lecture before the Eastford
club. gratis.
A pleasant Sabbath and an edited
congregation greeted Pastor Abbott at
the NJ. f. church. The discourse was a
seriptural one on "Sin and Saliva
tion," Illuminated with frequent ref
erences. To epitomize, there is no sin
like not joining the church Of God. In
the evening. at the chapel, the Seniog
c. +. service was ably led by Mrs. Ef.
eanor Lewis and the Junior by Miss
Prudence Dean.
An Eastford branch Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. has been organized, with the fol-
lowing executives: Chairman, Chas.
D. Tatem; vice chairman, Charles W.
Clark; clerk. F. X Abbott; treasurer.
William S. Warren; town committee,
the officers and Harry L. Tatem, Geo.
French, J. c. Tatem, Amasa Trow-
bridge, II. b. Buell., jeremiah Sale. o.
b. Carpenter, +. c. Trowbridge, Oar
win Lewis, Charles II. Buell.. N. Waldo
Kennedy. Public meeting and bean
supper, March 3.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
THOMPSON

Mrs. Lowe Of Woodstock IS the
guest Of Mrs. Arthur Mills
Miss Alice Adams IS the guest Of
Miss Lena Smith.
Mrs. f. S. Backus gave a tea for
Mr.. Backus' sister. Mrs. {. 6 Bost-
wick of Hartford.
Friends in Thompson were glad to
receive encouraging news from Bruce
Ream, who has been seriously i'll at
the Pomfret school.
There were a good many people
from Thompson who were privileged
10 attend the meeting held in the Con-
gregational church in Putnam. last
Sunday evening.
Miss Wiley is in Providence. the
guest Of Mrs. W. T. Peckham From
information recently received she is
enjoying much hospitality and pleas
use in meeting with her many friends
Of the Providence Plantation.
1t is hoped that all will avail them
selves of the opportunity offered BY
the Missionary Society Of the Gongre-
gational church to attend the stereop-
tieon lecture on the Philippine Islands
which will be held at the Neighborly
Hill church in Thompson on Sunday
evening. March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S. Baekus of
Thompson have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Mu-
riel Backus, to Edward L. Page Of
Boston. This announcement was made
Wednesday afternoon at reception
given by Mrs. Backus at her home,
where Miss Backus received eongratu-
lations and best wishes from many
friends, among whom were several
from Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good Red Blood Is the Only
Sure Foundation of Perma-
nent Health and Vigor

Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon
rich, red blood. II your blood is not
up TO the mark your general health
can not be- Late hours, eating the
wrong foods. working indoors, fatigue,
affect the blood. So many people eat
well and take exercise, yet never seem
to improve in health. Guides Pepto-
Mangan taken regularly for while
gives the blood that richness and red
ness that produces bounding health
and vigor 1t is a simple, natural way
to get well and strong. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan comes in liquid or tablets
at your Observation-Disclosures.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

A man stood in the obby of a hotel
in Portland, Me His automobile was
beside the curb, just in front of the
big window of the office Suddenly
he gave an exclamation and rushed
out Of the lobby to the car. Then he
stopped and looked about in a sur
prised sort of way, after which he re-
turned to the office. Did you see that
man in my carr" he asked of one Of
the others in the hotel. mo. sir" was
the reply, but we did see your refee-
ton in the window. which was just
what you saw" Ii seems that an auto
mobile stopping at that point at night
is mirrored in the window in such a
way that the reflection appears to be
a person in the machine. Scores have
been fooled.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
ELLIOTTS

Arthur l.. Clapp of Bristol was at
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Bragg Of Worcester
were recent visitors at Elmer Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetherbee of
Worcester spent Sunday at Wether-
bee Pastures.
Mrs. J. V. Hofray. Mrs. L. Badger
and Miss Olive Clapp We're shoppers
in Putnam on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4, Sharpe motored
to Springfield on Sunday to attend the
funeral Of A. f. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Baker have rent
ed few rooms at Grove Smiths house
and have gone housekeeping
Willimantic visitors on Saturday
were: Mrs. Leon Albro. Mrs. Irving
Hopkins, Mrs. Walter Dryden and
Mrs. James Gale.
Miss Ethel Ruth Bennett entertain
ed several Of her friends in honor of
her 18th birthday on Feb. %. Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Walking 1900 miles for job is the
distinction enjoyed by William Lee Of
Dayton, o., who has just arrived in
Bangor, Me. Mr.. Lee was unable to
find work in Dayton so he built little
bungalow on wheels. hitched up his
horse, and with his wife and four chill
dren started for his former home city.
For the first couple of miles he led the
horse and then decided to walk all the
way. Mrs. Lee walked over 500 miles
beside him, and their daughter. Paul
inc, Ia, rode her bicycle nearly 700
miles of the way.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Ralph Palmer Of Sangerville, Me,
was arraigned before Recorder C. w.
Brown in the Piseataquis Municipal
Court on the charge of Illegally manu-
featuring home-brew. Palmer declared
the II gallons OF evidence were moth
ing more than asolution of molasses
and water used as spray to kill bugs
on his trees. Recorder Brown said he
was no expert on the spraying of trees
or the making Of home-brew, but since
the stuff was about per cent. alcohol
he would hold Palmer for the grand
Jury and in the meanwhile have a
chemist test the alleged bug death.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

A short distance from the ocean at
Holland Station. Roekaway Beach,
Long Island, N. Y, there is an old
lighthouse which by some freak Of
building operations or perhaps senti-
ment on the part of some landowner
was left standing after it had outlived
its usefulness and is now hemmed in
by hotels and cottages so as to re-
main hidden from view. Children use
it as a playhouse, and its tower is the
central point Of countless clotheslines
strung from the surrounding houses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Tired of having his residence used
as garage for runaway automobiles,
c. W. Peterson of Davenport. Ia, has
appealed to the city for permission 70
erect a concrete abutment in front of
his home. During the last yeer six
automobiles have backed down the hill
and into Peterson's front door. The
climax came when a peddler's automo-
bile dumped a stock of vegetables in
the parlor Several weeks ago Peter
son found a moving van inside his
house.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
WOMEN VOTERS ARRANGE
FOR SERIES OF LECTURES

The Woodstock League Of Women
Voters has been invited by the Com
munity Club, East Woodstock, to ar
range the program for the March sth
meeting.
1t has been decided to begin at this
meeting the series of six lectures on
the machinery of government, which
comprises town, county, city, state,
nation, and the political party
Mrs. Florence L. Kitchelt, who is
an authority on these subjects and has
lectured for some time, will begin
this series the evening Of March sth,
with a lecture on town and county
government.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
Catarrhal Conditions

Cafarrh Is a local dI8eaNc kftatfy lhH4-
enced By constitutional conditions IL
therefore requires c8msiltuuonal treat
rnenf, HALLS CATAIkRd MEDICINE
Is taken Internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATAhKft MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and assists Nature In
dong it's work.
+. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
THREE TOWNS HOPE
FOR NEW PHYSICIAN

Several from Eastford and vicinity
attended the February meeting Of the
Ashford Welfare Association at War
renville, Monday evening. Besides a
pleasing literary and musical pro-
gram, the matter of a resident physi-
clan covering the towns of Eastford
Ashford and Chaplin, was presented
in the hope that some practical plan
of cooperation may be developed.
Here is an opportunity for the East
ford Community Club to get busy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
UNION

Arthur Proulx spent the weekend
at his home
Charles Morse Of Southbridge spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Charles
Rindge.
Miss Helen Baldwin is critically i'll
with influenza, at New Haven. Her
many friends in town hope for a
speedy recovery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Joe Valley Of Norway, Me-, thought
he had record-breaker IN his 447-
pound pig but along came Burt Blanch
Of Lubec with one that pushed the in.
dieator up to 525 pounds. Bert's rec
ord stood but for day. however, be-
cause Charles +. Farnsworth entered
the annual contest with a porker
weighing 62s pounds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

One school teacher day was Dan
Cupid's cunning record for New York
the last ~ months Records show that
in the s65 days Just 3G5 teachers COM
mitted matrimony., totally confound-
ing their pupils Most Of them eontin-
ue to teach.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Matlas Wenger 81, who at different
times has served under French, Brit
ish and American flags, and is the
proud possessor of seven honorable
discharges, has entered the Soldiers
Home in Washington, d. c. He is
known as the origional soldier man.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

A large poster in the window Of one
Of the unoeeupied stores on Water
street, Hallowell, Ne, IS attracting
some attention. It reads: This store
was remodelled for grocer. Before il
was completed the grocer squealed. II
Is now % lei"