davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
asyW1ESo
At the Bligh.

The Hickman Bessey. Stock com
pany, featuring Miss Virginia
Stanton, will present a four act
rural comedy drama. "The Coun-
try Girl for their new show at the
Bligh theater Wednesday and
Thursday nights. This company
made very favorable impression
with the Salem people on their
visit here last week, their shows
are clean and snappy and iull OF
good wholesome comedy, some
thing that the whole family can
enjoy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
DISCOURAGE USE or
SMALL CHRISTMAS CARDS

Washington, Oct. 24.--A cam
paign to discourage the use OF
small sized Christmas cards and
envelopes has been inaugurated
by the post office department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Small sized cards and envelopes,
1t is declared, are responsible for
incaleulable delay during the
Christmas rush of postal business.
Because Of their size they can NOT
be run through the cancelling
machines making it necessary to
do this work by hand as well as
recurring extra handling in FAC
ing and distribution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

not even 90 III y
0 w n houseworlS,
could not sleep ut
night and all kinds
Of queer thoughts
would come TO me.
Finally l gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
Il. Pinkh am .
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
FIRST bottle l could
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

In the past year $1,000 automo-
bile dealers in the United States
have gone out of business, with a
loss of $233,O00,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
At the Grand.

Charles Chaplin will be with us
again in "Pay Day." the attrac-
ton which will open run at the
Grand theater on Saturday. PAY
Day" is declared to rank among
the best comedies the star has pro-
duced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. - 4 was
run down. tired and nervous. / could
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Soviet Leader in
Colorado Is Put on
Board Fast Train

Denver, Colo, Aug. William z.
Foster, who, according to Adjutant
General =. J. Halnrock OF the Colo
rado rangers, is former steel work
er who took an active part in steel
strikes in 1919, was run out of Denver
and Colorado yesterday at General
Hamrock's order. Foster, General
Hamrock declared, is the alleged pre-
sident of "soviet Russia" society,
the correct title of which General
Hammock did not know.
Federal agents, detectives and ran
gers had been looking for Foster
for several days, it was said, but when
he arrived on train from Salt Lake
City he eluded them and registered
at a hotel. General Hamrock said
Foster was disguised. The man was
located at his hotel and his suitcase
which the authorities said contains I
w. W, and bolshevist literature, was
confiscated. Foster was taken under
protest to an east bound train arc
put aboard.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Georgia Commission
Ruling on Pullrnans
Set Aside by l.. c. C.

Washington, Aug. Z - Railroads
within the state of Georgia were or
dered today by the interstate COM
merce commission, to begin collect
ing surcharges from Pullman car pas
sengers September 26, notwithstand-
ing orders of the Georgia railroad
commission against the charges when
aplied to passengers making journeys
wholly within the state.
The commerce commission handed
down a formal opinion in the matter
ruling that the abolition of the sur
charge on state travel in Pullmans
constituted a discrimination against
interstate commerce. The Georgia
commission abolished the surcharge
within the state in December, 1921,
and the case was appealed by the
roads to the national commission.
The surcharge collected from Pull
man passengers in addition to their
sleeping car fare but is paid over to
the railroad companies as an extra
fare and special service.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
ALLIES MEETING
TO DISCUSS WAR
DEBT OF GERMANS
Thirteenth Session il
Three Years Causes
Enthusiasm

London, Aug. The leading rep
rasentatives Of the entente allies to-
day gathered around the difference
table once more to discuss war repa-
ratiors, Germany's financial condi-
tior and related issues.
The meeting, the thirteenth time
within less than three years, was
greeted by today's newspapers with
out enthusiasm, and in some cases
with almost despairing skepticism.
Prior to the meeting of Prime Min
isters NJ. Poincaire and his finance
minister, NJ, de Lasteyrie conferred
with Primeiar Theunis of Belgium,
ana they we're reported to have
reached a common understanding as
to 1h4 necessary measures respecting
Germany
Al. the allied delegates, including
Baron Hayashi, representing Japan
arrived in Downing street shortly be-
fore Il o'clock and went Immediately
to the conference chamber The
United States was not represented.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
COUP ON
DUBLIN N|PPED
BY GOVERNMENT
Large Number of Prison
ers and Munitions
Captured

Dublin, Aug. Republican forces
from the southern battle zone attemp-
ted coup in the Dublin area Satur-
day night, but were frustrated by the
free state troops, according to an Of
fetal communique issued from army
headquarters today.
The irregulars travelled by boat
from Cork to Liverpool, and thence
here, intending to isolate the city by
destroying the bridges, roads, rail-
ways and other means of c0mmunica-
ton.
The free state forces captured l8O
of the attackers and a large quantl-
ty of arms and other war material
The irregulars were operating IN
parties of from a half dozen to 30
at various points in both the north
ern and southern suburbs.
The materials captured by the ma
tionals including six automobiles
which the irregulars had comman-
deered, and a number of land mines
and grenades, together with rifles, re-
volvers, engineering equipment and
munitions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
MILITARY RULE
|. is EXTENDED IN
|TAL|ANPR PROVINCE
Pope Appeals to People
for Return to Love of
Fellow Men
CBy Associated Press }

Rome, August 7.-Mllltary rule
has been extended to the provinces of
Arcona, Parma and Leghorn, where
ir the last few days there has been
sanguinary fighting between the ex-
trame nationalists and the commun-
lists.
Pope Plus has expressed his deep
distress at the increasing hatred be-
tween the opposing factions which
moves the people further away from
the teaching Of the Divine Master"
The only remedy, he said, is re-
turn to religion. The ordained cler-
gy will be instructed to Empress the
faithful with the necessity to pray
for the restoration of faith and piety
which alone can bring peace anC
love among men,"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
COAST LINE HAS NOT
ANNULLED SINGLE TRAIN
CBy AssUciated Hessl

s. Petersburg, August Mot a
trair on the A. C. L. railroad has
been anru!,ed on account of the strike
If shopman, said W. J. Craig, pas
seuger traffic manager Of TIE rail
way. who was in town for short
,ima TODAY. Mr., Craig said that the
A. c. I. still has a large reserve sup
ply If motive power on which it has
not drawn and is operating its trains
Oh schedule. He said recently he
took a trip over the road, the whole
way. and found every train operating
practically on -:me. The passenger
schedules .ave been maintained over
tie whole system, he said, and the
situation IS improving daily.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
TORKEE2S LOOK TO HARDING FOR PEACE;
ID, 900 CHINESE PERISH IN WFUL TYPHOON
Entry First
to Come Down i'm
Big Balloon Race
By Associated Press }

Geneva, August THE first of
the balloons competing in the James
Gordon Bennett race to come to earth
was the Spanish entry, "Jesus Fer
nando Duro," piloted by E. Magda-
lena, which was damaged and forced
to land in Grand Sacconnex, near
here, after one hours flight.
The leading balloons caught a
strong upper current upon ascending
yesterday afternoon and rushed with
express train speed toward Berne.
Reports from that city say the first
three flying from 900 to 1900 metres
above the earth, were seen at s
O'Clock last night and three others
at 10 o'clock, travelling rapidly in a
northeast direction, which would take
them to the vicinity of Lake Con.
stance. Other solitary bags were see
south Of Berne later.
Violent thunder storms with heavy
rains were experienced last night il
many parts of Switzerland. The
chief of the weather bureau here be-
Iieves that if the present winds con
tinue the aeronauts will be driven il
the direction of Austria and Bulga
ria.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Elliott Makes New
Record on a Board
Track With Racer
NV AsrOcIated Prrssl


Cotati, Calf, Aug. Frank Eli
lott today possessed a new worlds
record of 25 minutes 49 and 72-10O
seconds for driving an automobile fif-
ty miles on a board track, He also
took 100 mile race in 53 minutes
here yesterday after his record break
ing 50 mile run in the Cotati sprint.
JIMMY Murphy was forced out of
the sprint while he was in the lead
and travelling I19 miles an hour. In
the nineteenth lap he stripped tire
(which pammed a brake band. Muir
ply also came to grief in the century
event in which three tire changes
forced him to take second place.
Elliott drove the hundred miles with
out a tire change.
The former record Tor 50 miles was
held by Ralph De Palma, veteran
Italian pilot. He made the mark at
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, on June IA,
1914, when he negotiated the distance
in 26 minutes % and 41-1O0 seconds.
Tommy Milton was second and Ed
die Hearne third, Jerry Wonderlichr
fourth, Bennett Hill, fifth and Art
Klein sixth.
Elliott's average speed for the 100
mile race was 113 1-2 miles an hour
Tommy Milton took third place
Hill was fourth, Klein fifth and
| Hearne sixth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Tidal Wave Swept Over
SWatoW on Last Sat-
urday
BRITISH BOATS LOST
Passengers and Crews
Saved-Damage Was
Immense

Hong Kong, Aug. l.
Casualties in the typhoon
and tidal wave which last
Wednesday swept the port
of Swatow, $50 miles
north of here, are now es-
timated at 10000.
Another British steam
er, in addition to the two
previously reporte e d
ashore, was bound from
Hong Kong to Shanghai
when it met the fury of the
.typhoon and was wreck
ed, but her passengers
were saved.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
More War Frauds
Are Indicted by a
Federal Tribunal

Washington, August T.-lndlct-
ments were returned today by spe-
cial grand jury investigating alleged
war frauds against Ernest c. Morse,
former director of sales of the war
department; Every NJ. Davis, presi-
dent of the f. NJ. Davis Chemical
company, of New York, and AleXan-
der W. Phillips, associated with Da-
Wis. They are charged with having
defrauded the government out OF
more than a million dollars in con-
nection with the sale of the war-built
plant of the Old Hickory Power plant
near Nashville, Tenn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Appalling Horrors RecOunted
nv Associated PresSN

St. Louis, Aug. Appalling aor-
rors of the Sulphur Springs, Mo,
train wreck were brought to the
homes Of St. Louis relatives of vic
tins when Two trains bearing scores
of dead and injured arrived here from
the scene Of The disaster. For hours
before the arrival of the death trains
crowds surged through the station
seeking word that might allay 1heir
fears.
Crowds gathered at the city NOR
que, where 26 dead were taken after
their arrival on the relief trains,
which also brought many injured who
we're rushed to hospitals.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT IN
TAMPA SUNDAY EVENING
( Hy Asaoclnted Pre

Tampa, August John Matco-
witch, a cigarmaker, whose home Is
believed to be in Key West, was in
stantly killed, and o. o. B. Sprayer,
of Tampa, was perhaps fatally injur-
ed yesterday afternoon when the au-
tomobile Sprayer was driving skid
ded on the Plant City road and over
turned in the ditch. Matcovitch's
skull was fractured, while sprayer
suffered several fractures and many
bruises and eontusions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
IRx Associated PressD

Jacksonville, August 7.-Lieuten
ant James H. Doolittle, who was to
have left Pablo Beach Sunday night
for a continental one-stop one
day flight across the continent, is
taking stock today Of the damages to
his plane when it struck soft spot
in the beach when he started to take
off last night. and plunged into the
surf.
Lieutenant DoolittIe will probably
make repairs 70 his plane here and
make another effort to get started
on his long flight, but just how long
this will take cannot be determined
until after today's survey Of the dam
ages.
! Doolittle's plane rolled under its
own power to the beach straightaWay
at 9:33 o'clock. He Strengthened out,
heading south toward Pablo, and at
9:35l2 the steady spit Of the exhaust
broke into rapid fire ard the craft
began moving along The beach.
Cheered the Fleyr.
More than a thousand people whO
~ n,.,araI :, ,,.;tra.s .ha +,l.a.off
I ,'''1 $50. .h.o.;,.- o,I Doo1;tt7o ,r,,.,d
his hand in Acknowledgement.
A faint mist soon swallowed the
"Ii,',s I'I,. L.J l;-orroaro, fro,,, ,.iav, +boso
,,I', ,,l,'' LDl I ,,-. :, 4bo h,,oh oorI4 Goa
~, %"' .psNL ''oI Ss ~. r;,.,,. s.b,rsa and
, w.. ',sr.' tr, ,o,. g ~, r,,to- an4 tbe
,l',, ~ -, ,,,,~,rr,n
M. tI,,,,l,,,I, y, , ae n,or,, r.r ,i,,,, N.
II ''', =: -, ,,.ar.a ,s ~, n,aol,fr,
S-aiao o ' =, aa+o, . oIi,,,rsa ,s + ro,.
sDr','7 s.L,', ,,,s ,,,,,.,,l ~ -aol. ~, ,i~
c.5I,,,.. ~. o,.b,,.-- +;o4 a,d 81
';,,,,,,.a.,,,,,,r,. fi..L r,,r. r,,
-S,. - h,,nJ - s1,sr,, soon a. ,f woo,
1s,;.4ar;no, ood +har nIor +bo r,ag
.;s:.y -t,,:.' ,.,,,,J - Io.r. tIa4 hoar5 Ia
:.a. VJ J.,oraa hroadg;d, ;rto moi ..
s.o,. ,"S
Tbo rrrnors s+ornai in Thai
n ..,,.- - r;o,L,.o.L T,o P,.
s.:o,,I o.d e,,.f,.r ,,,aA, of Doo
I;.t1,,. @ ,.ba ,,.a, o,r.;5ar,,I,. :, al
.o.oo g -, oro,,.4 shor+o5 ON,
CnI ~. ~ 4bo ,o,..,fv
Tbo oro,,.a sn,I -,,,-or4 A., roir
,1..o ~ nIono ba5 Cisannosra.
; c.,.l...L.s. LaaI. - 4La zaa
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
VIRGINIA NEGROES SOLID
FOR FORD FOR PRESIDENT

Newport News, Va. August =
Sentiment overwhelmingly for Her
~ Ford's candidacy for president Of
the United States vas expressed yes
terday at a meeting of the district
chairmen and secretaries of the Viz
ginia Lilly Black or negro republican
organization at Bayshore. Final en-
dorsement, however, was postponed
until another r1eeting in Richmond
or August IL.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Dead Engineer Blamed
by Officials for the
Wreck
DEATH LIST NOW 81
Narrowing Scenes Are
Recounted by the
Survivors
nv Associated p-essl

Sulphur Springs, Mo-, August T.
Eye witnesses were summoned today
before coroner's jury at De Soto,
Mo-, to recount details of the rear
end collision Of two Missouri Pacific
trains here Saturday when 81 are
known to have beer killed ard 1873
injured.
Coroner Elders promised a thor
ough investigation of circumstances
which caused the disaster, the worst
train wreck in the history of this
part of the country.
While Matt Glenn, dead engineer
of the fast train which ploughed
through four coaches Of the local
train near the station, was blamed
for the accident, according to the YER
sion Of JOhn Cannon assistant gen.
eral manager Of the road. relatives
of the dead ana injured joined in de-
mands for 4 thorough Investigation.
All day yesterday this peaceful
hamlet resembles 4 worId-taned
place Of pilgrimage. Every minute
brought more people to the village
relatives Of wreck victims and many
prompted BY curiosity to visit the
scene All roads leading to the vii
lage were ta.nmed With automobiles
The crews Of both trains were sum
,moned oy the coroner to &iVe 5neIl
versions Of the accident.
Signals We're in Order.
Officials Of The road. including Mr.
Cannon, declared yesterday oEat Ihe
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
In Accepts Pro,
his Made by the
\ President
|NERS CONTINUING
10 Center Quiet as
Us Figure on the
Next Move

tHy Associated frehaD
IhhgtOn, August Pres
today called strik-
omen to return to work
Rested the railroads to
hem to work and asked
fkmen and carriers to
he disputed question of
to the railroad labor
The president sent tele-
b B. NJ. Jewell, head of
bmer's union, and T. De-
BIer, chairman of the AS
of Railway Executives,
the plan which he hop
result in speedy ter
II Of the strike.
ent Harding asked both
abide the decision rem
the labor board on the
question. 1t was indi-
at this will be the presi-
lnal effort to settle the
Is he believes it should
come through the rail-
|bCr board.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Northcliffe Weak
Today; Near Death

London. August "A bulletin is
sued by the physicians attending Wis
couns Northcliffe this morning said
there had been a rapid increase in
the patients weakness and that his
condition was considered very grave.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Bishop Kilgo Dying
This Afternoon Is
Report Received

Charlotte, n. c., August 7.-BishoP
John Kilgo, of the Southern Method
ist church, is in a dying condition
this afternoon at his home here after
another heart attack during last
night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07

crash" national guard officer
said, standing knee deep in the surf.
As quickly as it was determined
that D0olittle was uninjured he was
induced to leave the scene of the
wreck and was escorted by Lieuten-
ants Longe and Lowell, of the Florida
guard, who had charge of the detail
of troops on duty around the plane,
to an automobile in which they
brought him to the city.
Before leaving the beach Doolitde
directed that the plane be righteC
and dragged beyond the high tide
line. Burton remained to superin
tend this work
/ Immediately after the acciden
Lieutenant DOOEttle requested ths
his wife, who is at Kelly field, be ad
vised of the smash and that the com
| manding officer there also be &C
quainted with the details.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Daring Aviator Meets
With Accident First
Thing
TAKING STOCK TODAY
Not Yet Ascertained Just
When He Will Make
Another Effort

Jacksonville, August 7.-Lieuten-
ant Doolittle, after examining his
plane today, announced it was so bad
ly damaged that he will have to dis
semble it and ship it to an aviation
depot for repairs. He is unable to
say whether or not he will again at
tempt the flight when repairs are
made. He would be unable to make
the flight before next month, as it
would have to be made with a full
moon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
" Associated PreSSl

|lngton, Aug. Word from
|'R House was awaited today
|lopp Of leaders representing
|Ahg railroad Shopmen who re-
y the capital over Sunday
Il expectation that President
/ would carry further the con-
q Saturday with a view to
F0nauons for a strike settle
HouSe officials gave no hint
i probable course of the Pre-
|Fmce his talk Saturday with
E leaders, B. M, Jewell, of the
@pIoyes' department. of the
f. federaton of Labor; W. H.
r mead of the mechanics as
and j. P. Coonan, of the
L workers brotherhood.
|lon leaders expressed the be-
| she President would not ask
? further in an attempt to
|e the seniority difficulty
zOad MANAGE, ~nA than ther
gone in accepting his
lOr a settlement last week.
+ not suggestions to make,
IS to what other course
e pursued.
angle of the strike grow
|% The Presidents proposals
e representatives of the
na and of the shop craft
ne Southern Railway who
s'n meetings here today on
$ formal suggestion that
4 'urn TO work on the basis
i'e House program, The
acting INDEPENDENTLY of
VSrflers and accepted Mr..
plan in full.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
! associated Press)

aug. Leading figures
wy shipments strike were
onicagO today and this
1red to be in the doldrums
peace move was being
n'inued on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
SdOcIated Press)

lpgton, August 7.-Confer-
e'Ween President Harding and
q the striking railway shop
signed to bring an end to the
9efe resumed today at the
ouse.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
GERMAN SHIPS AVOIDING
FRENCH PORTS OF ENTRY

Berlin, August German ships
to and from Brazil today were order
ed by their companies to return to
their home ports and not touch any
French port for fear of seizure
which France may threaten for Ger
many's failure to pay reparations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
FORMER BASEBALL
PLAYER DIES
James j. 0'DOnnell of BrattlebOrO Was
Railroad Signal Man-Onee Played
i'm New England League.

James J ODonnell, 81. died this
morning at O'Clock in his home at 81
South Main street. of heart trouble and
asthma. He had been confined to his
home the past three weeks. Mr.. 0'Don-
nell had worked several years as signal
man at the railroad yard for the Cen
trail Vermont railroad. Years ago he
caught for the Brattleboro baseball team
and later played as catcher and third
baseman in the New England league.
He was born in Willimansett. Mass.
He came to Brattleboro TO live with his
parents when a young man and lived
here during his younger life. He married
Miss Nellie Brown Of Brattleboro, who
survives with one son. James ]. 0'Don-
nell. IT., who is employed by the Yer
mont Printing company. After his mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. O'DOnnell lived for
time in CRANKY. Mass, moving back to
Brattleboro about 10 years ago. He
also leaves one brother. Thomas O'Don-
nell, and two sisters. Mrs Margaret Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Edward Tyning, all of
South Hadley Falls. Mass.
The funeral viii be held Friday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock in St AIichaeFs Roman
Catholic church. Rev. James p Rand
will officiate. The burial viii take place
in St AIichael's cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
MORAN & ROHDE
VACATING STORE
Plan to Locate Undertaking Business OH
Grove Street and Discontinue
Furniture Business.

The firm of Moran & Rohde, undertake
ers, is moving its business to room 16
OF the Uilery building preparatory to TAX
ing over the house owned by NJ. J.
Moran at Grove street The change of
location has been made necessary by the
recent purchase of the UIIery building
by the Federal Garage Co., which in
tended to use the store now occupied by
Moran Il Rohde for its own business
but has since decided to lease the store
Practically all the furniture and other
house furnishings which have been car
ried by Moran 4 Rohde have been sold
out, and this line of the business will be
discontinued. The firm hopes to be in
its new location on Grove street by Nov.
10.
The Grove street house is now occu-
pied by two families. Richard H. Welch
living downstairs and James Sexton oc-
cupying the upstairs apartment Moran
& Rohde are planning to use the down.
stairs apartment, where extensive alter
ations win be made. including the addi-
tion of an ell part on the rear of the
house, which viii be divided into two
sections, one being a garage with space
for two ears. and the other being used
for a commodious display room
If through some sudden change the
firm should decide to locate elsewhere.
the addition to the house has been so
designed that the part used as a display
room may be converted easily into gar
age space for two cars, giving space for
total of four cars in the ell part.
No definite announcement can be made
as To who viii occupy the store being va
Gated by Moran x Rohde