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Locate in Kansas, M. Leo Williams and this wife Lora create a little market for the local people in First World War.
This store had a garage and dinner  on the eastern edge of Riverton. His wife served lunches in restaurant while him worked  at the Empire District Electric Plant across the street.

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It's frequent in Kansas that tornados appear. Each spring and summer , the " Tornado Alley" is a commun name to call many regions in central of North America to designate apparation of many tornados (Kansas,North of Texas,Colorado,Dakota and Nebraska).
One of them touch the Williams's market and she destroyed this little shop.
After that, they built the current one-story vernacular building on an adjacent lot in 1925

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Whereas , this shop have important place in Route 66, This market is considered as an official stop on a Route 66 map series in the 1930s and 40s then buisiness have prospered after this !
Many people stop here for take a coffee , dinner or something else like a cold slice of watermelon, have a famous barbecue sandwich or penny candy ! M.Leo built a regulation croquet court in the open lot east of the store.

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The Williams family sold the store in 1973 to Joe and Isabell Eisler, whose nephew, Scott Nelson, now runs the business as a market, deli, general store, and Route 66 souvenir shop.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2003 and received a National Park Service Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program Cost-Share Grant award in 2005 for repairs to the roof and electrical system upgrades.

Laure Lucien TS1