davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
WHERE TIE ROMANS Built
Sit. o. Old City OF Cirta. ''7lJ, &c
scrib:d as Place Of hoa'h-
ful Grandeur.

The site on which the ely OF CIrta
stands rises sharply from the south
to the uurth. Il Is le'F'ni'
height. Looking up from the niue
footpatl running roUNh the gorge al Il
distance Of Il few hundred yards from
the bottom, the great rock looms up
like most tragic fate. The mourniul
grandeur nf the place l. n keeping
with the character of Masnlasa and
other stern and savage cheftalns ana
the uncompromsing times in which
they lived.
The gorge of the Rummol is mar
row. rarely more than some hundred
wards across, and straight. Flng'
menls of Roman ruins stl' cling to It's
procipitouS sides wherever Judgment
can he found. Along the north sid"
the water has hurroWrd deep down
through a series of cnvenS until !!
reaches the Ka$ba. The Romans took
advantage of the natural arch thN>
formed at the angle Of the two sides,
using the arch as its foundation t.
erect magnificent bridge know
here. rs were the bridges OF Toledo
the Calceus lIercuIs near HSkru an"
elsewhere. MS "El kautara," the
Rridg". It's ruins st'll remain
Cyril Fletcher Grant, in "TViNt Naa'
and Sea .-..-.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
"You Must Come, Toe"

different colors standing ana blend
ing together aud making one lovely
color.
Hello, King Of the Clouds, shout
ed all the rainbow fairies. "Sce, we've
come, A beautiful rainbow, made W
OF SO many, many little fairies, who
nre so glad to see YOU and Mr. sun
a-tAlking.
"And now we're going to dance. The
cnrth people will not know that were
dancing, for we dance very stately and
very quiet dances the hop. SKIP
and iump, or one step, two step, NM
lion step kind. Our dance Is slow but
It Is very lovely. and we always take
our same positions.
"See King of the Clouds see Mr.
Sun. we're going to arrange ourselves
80 that the rainbow fairies on either
side, at each end viii tell oar secrets
10 the earth, of how we love the earth
and of how we kiss 1t with our tairS
kisses and say we hope it's qulte'
quite well and happy"
SO the rainbow fairies gave ram
bow dance. Their decorations the'f
lights, their costumes, everything went
together In just the right way to moAe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

a most perfect rninhoW for the earth
nnonle 10 see. And Mr.. Sun chnchled
and said to the King of the Clouds,
Welt, your Royal iislness, this Is IA
pretty biz treat 10 have II pleasant
talk with YOU and at The same time
to see this lovely dance
And the Kin. OF the Clouds an
svered Mr.. sun by saying "lt'Sa pref
tx big treat for me, 4 very big treat :
Just see how my children are SparkHng
with 10Y They love to come aloh.
when talk to you, Everyone
snarkles with brightness and happl-
ness when talk to you, honored SIR
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
ThouuhtfuI Billy.

Billy came rushing home one DAY
from playmnte'S house and knew az
once from the expression on his face
that he had done something Which ne
should not have done. asked what
was wrong, but be replied, Mother. l
don't want 10 tell you because it Would
lust make you feet 50 had.'-Chlcago
Trbune
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

FOR SAI.E-The finest garage propo-
sition in Ottawa. The man with u
few thousand need not call on this
item, but if you want the best garage
best location and first call Oh the tour
ing autoiGts ana not AFRAID to pay
market rates for buildings, pleas ecall,
r. 6, FARRELL. College bldg. Prone
biS W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
hjarrnw Confines.

Hibbs--ROver never runs 10 the
door to meet me any more, WaGsllis
his tail.
Mrs. Hihhs-~I know he'd like to,
dear. hu, In this Hat there isn't room
for him to Wng II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

Notice: After expiration date OF
sGpscriptiop no papers will be mail.
ea or delivered TO the subscriber I'M
less Subscription has been rene wed in
advance. This is \ ruling laid down
by the War Industries BOARD Of the
u. 4. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
Advertising Rates
In Effect August l, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals per line ..,...,..s .lo
Card Of Tanks, Resolutions
etc, per line ................ ~
Notices OF Church and Lodge
meetings, pazaars, teas, 80"
ciols, fairs. etc.. given for pro
fit, per liLe ....,......,..., ~
Notice OF regular lodge, society
aud club meetings, per line. .lO
Notice OF church and purely
charitable Organization meet
lugs, not given for profit Ne CnarS9
Court legals, County, City, and
Town notices, first insertion.
nor line . ..... 10
Subsequent Insertions, per line 40
Report. Town and City officials
per iach ,.,,.,,,,,,,,...,' loo
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ......, Inv
Political Announcements, Coun-
~ ..................... 1890
/ Political Announcements, CITY l0,00
/ Political Announcements. ToW2 b.00
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

a-paily except sunday to Mar
settles.
b--Joliet limited, J
c-Morris local.
d--Ladd local.
f-Princeton locs.. s. 4 -
e-princeton limited,
k-Local to all stations
MIA Sale local.
daily except Sunday Laid local.
ExpRE~s HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT Low RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
A. NJ. TO Ii IS z. NJ.
TICKET FARE ~ CE IT'S A MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains Ia Three Cents per MIG.
Communication Books containing |oo0
worth OF transportation Tor tA.eV
Good tor purchaser only.
1 INTERCHANGEABLE book good Tor BEL
or or bearer and party, containlh~
$1,000 worth OF transportation lof
$3.50
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, IT., and Chicago joliet
Electric Hallway:
$3.50 T 4s'S % S:, $I.55
(Return trip limited to ten dsys)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents for Fun lnformas'.n,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-We have numter OF
small tracts OF land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
can be had very reasonable. A NUN
Der Os these are on easy payments
with small amount Of cash. h W.ll
pay to investigate.
]. o. HARRIS & SON,
Tel. 957-W. l29 W Aaia ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
UPIoLSTEElNG

BE ALWAYS RlGHT-Spring over
hauling of furniture done right by
Geo Rauch.e. Telephone lee. 1923
West Main.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

DISPLAY ADV, RATES will bs given
upon application
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
IN classified cohlmn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
EAST BOUND.
WEsTB BOUND.
6OUTHBOUND.

sOUTHBOUkD.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa $40
tion for Grand Ridge. Mckinney faEA
aud Streator in Il. m, 300, i.oo' ''oo'
1,rz !, -, m 1,55. 3:55, 5:55, 500,
HOO,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE Seye'al small farms and
one large farm Easy distance from
ottawa, A.. 80, lCt and 29S acres.
w. y. pU@EY. Claus Bldg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

FOR SAllE-Fine residence, 2 acres,
one milo out cf ottawa. Price right
Also new bungalow, So. Ottawa. "
y. Puacy, 121.l23 Main street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE House. 11o7 Illinois
Ave: Z rooms Also 1913 Illinois
Ave: rooms inquire e, 7, MT
rl!ELM, phone saw.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

blue mercerized cotton, with ribbor
to match lacing the bonnet these tin!
garments are wonderfully attractive
while Of course all white Is never
wrong. One Of the best features oi
this cap is the ease with which I,
can be laundered, for when the ribbon
has been removed, it is perfectly fat
and yet is very quickly laced up again
and ready to wear.
Very pleasant occupations which
are at the same time very easily mas.
tered are the simple arts Of crochet
and tatting. The intricacies which
Ire imagined by the uninitiated when
Watching the work being done are
lnly the result OF the rapadity with
which the workers fingers move
md this speed is only possible because
he work is so simple. AS a trimming
for children's clothing. tatting is ex.
,eptionally pretty and is really at its
best on a little white silk bonnet
with two points turned back from the
face. Crochet silk OF white OF one Of
he pastel shades forms the narrow
,dge which outlines the entire bonnet
as we'll as the round medallion Of tat
ting covering the crown. A tight rib
bon rosette is placed at the top Of
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

~. The bands are, in fact, a comprom-
Use between the corset cover and the
camisole. Sometimes they are trim,
led with lace, but in most instances
hey are embroidered, especially
when made Of net
II is doubtful II one could find a
more useful garment than the com
,ination consisting Of pantalettes and
,amisole band. There are infinite ways
Of varying the pattern and trimming.
but all Of these designs are made with
as little fulness as possible and trim
med elaborately or simply, as fancy
! iictates.
There Is such a demand for paja-
mas that they are shown in every
kind Of material and after every fash
ion, from one-piece affairs frankly bi-
Ifurcated to dainty conceits highly
lornamented with embroidery and 9TH
Ter forms Of hand decoration. Fancy
stitching is especially desirable for
models Of simple design and there Is
nothing more acceptable than a pair
( paiamas in blue chambray with the
collar. cuffs and front scalloped, then
buttonholed with mercerized cotton
self color.
l1DlCdl OIL Lub lAdMuoiAANAN NAAAAAAANN
pajamas Is a model in crepe de chine
with embroidery on the front OF the
sleeveless body and hanging pockets.
The lower edges are gathered and I'M
ished with hemstitched frills. SleeTe-
less sleeping garments are all the rae
Just now and certainly they greatly
simplify the process OF construction.
The large majority OF paJamas |
shown in the smart shops are in color.
white being avoided IL silk or satin be
used, because It turns yellow when
Flesh pink, blue and iris
seem TO have supplanted white entire
y and this Is true Of undergarments
made in cotton as well as those OF
silk materials.
The high waistline prevails In the
latest lingerie for not only is the Em
pire effect pretty. but it offers an
opportunity for effective decoration
and can be drawn into place with
ribbons and made to fit more snugly
than garments with an underlined |
lwaistline
Undermuslins for children, like
those for grownups are made Of crepe
de chine, Georgette, etc, but practical
mothers prefer batiste, nainsook, lin
en-, etc. simply trimmed with embroid-
cry. Usually buttonholed scallops
about the neck, srmholes and lower
edges supply sufficient decoration.
Little petticoats are made with high
walstlines and plain gathered skirts.
Jersey and Italian silk, tub satin
and crepe de chine are used almost
exclusively for womens petticoats.
One white satin skirt in a summer
wardrobe will give the service Of sew
sral lingerie pettiooats. Their there
should be one Of black or dark blue
'or tailleurs and one-piece frocks Of
lths usual sombre shades.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

rever to the slashed edge as notched:
large 20" perforations in rever indi-
cate center-front. Turn the rever un-
terneath, on line Of small 20" perfora-
tions and sew upper edge to front sec
ton matching the single notches, Lap
the right rever on left with center
fronts even and finish for closing
Roll rever as illustrated.
Gather leg (near lower edge) along
small 20" perforations and draw ga
Tiers 10 the desired size.
Large 20" perforations indicate
front Of pocket; turn hem at upper
edge on small 20" perforations. Ad'
lust pocket TO position on front Of pa
iamas. with upper edge of pocket az
small 20" perforations.
Face collar and sew TO neck edge
with notches and centerhaciss even
The edges Of the ollar aud cuffs
nay be scalloped and buttonholed. II
more elaborate decorations is desired.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Peach syllabub.

Peach Syllabub.
Whip dry the whites Of three eggs
add TO tkis three tablespoons of pow
dered sugar, one teaspoon each o.
lemon and orange ujice. Fold into thi-
a spoonful at a time a pint OF cream
WHIPPED to q dry froth. Have reads
six ripe peaches put thre colander
| Stir the fruit q little at the time int
/ the mixture, chill on ice and serve IL
dainty glasses.
Dried Apricot Jam.
Three pounds Of dried apricotss
Four cups Of water.
One teaspoon Of salt.
Three cups Of granulated sugar.
Wash the apricots in warm water.
put into a preserving kettle, and cover
with four cupfuls Of water. Let stand
for twentyfour hours; then put on
slow fire and boil until tender Add
the sugar and salt; mash. and boil for
thirty minutes, or until thick. To
make fresh apricot jam cut the fruit
into quarters, remove the stones and
add the sugar and three cups Of water.
Put on the fire and cook for thirty
minutes.
Fish Chop Suey.
One large coffee-cup OF cold shred
ded fish.
One-half cup boiled rice.
One cooked, sliced onion
One chopped red pepper
Place mixture in a buttered bakins
dish, place in a hot oven. When partly
cooked, add a cup of milk and a we'll
beaten egg. When it browns Il is
ready TO serve.
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.
The fashions shown on this pags
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum.
bers and sizes are as follows:
Princess slip No. 1921. Sizes, 1 TO 8
years. Price is cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 1859, blue OF
yellow. containing 8 sprays, Is cents.
Dressing Sack No. 1908. Sizes.
small, medium and large. Price &c
cents.
skirt No. 1880. Sizes, "a to So In,
ches waist. Price 20 cents.
Girls and Juniors Two-piecs
French Petticoat No. 7774. Sizes, q
to is years. Price Is cents.
Pajamas No. 1928. Sizes. small, me.
dium and large. Price 20 cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 1921, blue.
furnishes II sprays, Is cents
Combination No. 77s6. Sizes, small
medium and large. Price 20 cents.
Pajamas No. 1919. Size, small, me
dium and large. Price 20 cents.
Petticoat No. 1886. Sizes, 1 TO
years. Price Is cents.
Kimono No. 77Ss Sizes. small, ms
dum and large. Price 20 cents.
Pajamas No. 7645. Sizes, small. me
dium and large. Price 20 cents.
(Home Dressmakine Corner.)
Embroidery No. 1882. transfer
blue. including bootees and cap. Prizes
Is cents.
Tatting and Crochet DESIGNS. Sc
IS. 10 cents and stamped addressed
envelope.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale
Crosby Hill & Co
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

that the latest linger Is also made
Iof soft materials. sucl as French
MULE, batiste, silk muslin. etc. Crepe
de chine, crepe ggsorgette and tub
satin are proving serious rivals OF the
cotton and linen fabrics which have
been used for making lingerie from
time immemorial, and 1t is just as
we'll for cotton materials are soaring
higher and higher in price. OF
course, nothing takes the place Of
handkerchief linen, because IL lasts
long and looks we'll as long as Il
lasts, but there is the drawback Of
cost
Speaking Of fabrics, fashion has put
its stamp Of approval upon calico for
boudoir modes, many Of the newest
dressing sacks being developed in
calico. Deft handling and fine needle
work are characteristics that COM
mend the calico models to fastidious
selection. A charming little sack in
blue toned calico sprinkled with pink
figures Is prettily trimmed with a
black collar lined with pale blue lin
IN. The short sleeves are in kimono
fleet and the fulness at the waistline
lis held In with a string belt tied loose
ly at the front. Tiny black silk GRO
.chet buttons give an unusual tone to
the adjustment Of the sack. II desired
the collar and sleeves may be finished
with buttonholed scallops.
Among the strikingly pretty things
Iof the season is a kimono in figured
met worn over a slip OF plain silk. The
model is in Empire style, the sleeves |
being cut In one with the body, which
las a V-shaped neck. finished with a
bias band OF crepe Georgette The at. /
'ached three-piece skirt is gathered at
the top TO form a heading and trim /
med with fancy pockets OF the Geor- !
yette. The sleeves are lined with the |
pocket material and trimmed with |
heavy silk tassels. One viii find net in
troduced in the most unA~recfed places
in the development Of garments for in
innate wear. Sometimes il is figured
n the boidest Of bold designs; again
Iit is perfectly plain. Combinations Of
crepe de chine with bands Of doubled
let usurping the function of the cor
set cover, are new and decidedly pret-
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

each broad ribbon tie. =,
The other little bonnet which Is OF
.ilet crochet has an attractive WIG
rose design with pattern OF sonu
blocks around the face. Mede IN t"9
pieces, an oval crown and the snapeu
portion which forms the remainder OIL
the cap, it fits snugly on baby's neaa'
A delicate shade Of pink silk matcn-
in gties and rosettes is used as a III
ing. -
The third illustration, little PIN
tray seven inches in diameter wnicn
ias base OF rose silk with sides OF
dlet crochet. A ribbon matching tne
bas is laced through the slots, MADE
for the purpose in the crochet, and tleo
into a bow at one side. Besides the
two filet crochet designs shown here
seven others are given in this pattern
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

stronger evidence Of a gift so chosen
than a piece OF hand work. A dainty
bib can never go amiss
and the three shown here give a
splendid choice. The pointed one IS
quite complete in design and although
he other two are very attractive as
hey are, the space in the center is
'eally intended for a monogram or
initial All may be carried out in
a,sed satin, eyelet and buttonhole
stitches
A bonnet and bootees which match
are unusual and when both are made
OF pique are as serviceable as they are
pretty. The embroidery may be car
ried out in a combination Of eyelet,
satin stitch. French knots with but.
tonholed scalloping. Embroidered, In
J a very pale shade Of pink or baby
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Paiamas in one Of the Many Forms Adopted to Make
Them Femninely Attractive

rest on a lengthwise fold. The back
is laid In the same way The little
piecing for the side may be placed
along the selvage. The revers and
pockets have the large "O' perfora-
tions resting on a lengthwise thread,
but the iacings have the ct" perfora-
tlons laid on the lengthwise fold Of
madras.
Cut out each section carefully, then
study the con truction guide in order
10 avoid mistakes in. putting the pa.
lamas together. Slash through the
folds at center-front and back,
from the lower edges to the large "O'
perforations. Close the inside leg
seam (indicated by two single notch.
esq from the slashes TO the lower
edges. Join the front and back fac.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
CONSTRUCTION tuInt 7645

ings as notched. sew to the slashed
edges Of front and back sections with
notches and seams even. Make the
seams IN the front and back sections
g inch wide at the lower edges Of the
slashss (at leg seam) and graduate in.
70 nothing at upper edges Of slashes:
make seams in faeings ss inch wide.
Fold the facings through the center
and fell the remaining edges over
the seams. Close under-arm, sleeve
and shoulder seams as notched. II de-
sired, undertake the sleeve extensions
on front and back sections. 10 about
inch beyond small %" perforations;
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

2 While machine stitching is permissi.
bic and often desirable on outer gar
ments 10 should never be oountenanced
on homemade underclothes and negli-
gees with the exception, Of course, Of
machine hemstitching
With the restrictions that have been
placed upon starch, one will be glad
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

WHILE pajamss are rapidly
w growing in favor, many wo-
~ men insist that they be
iolled'' up to lessen the bifurcated
feet, A pleasing model T. pictured
're. Pink madras is used, medium
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

ways practical presents. Baby's mother
always doubly appreciates a gift which
shows that the donor has spent time
and care over It and what could be
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
BOnnets, Boots and BOOtees for Baby.
Novelties That Require the Use Of Embroidery Tattn'
and Crochet

A GIFT for the new baby Is an
N ever recurring demand. Bonnets.
bibs or bootees are not original
ideas as gifts, but every baby literally
uses dozens Of them so they are al.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Rr MArpE HALL.

BY MAUDE HALL.
HANY girls who never make
tHany Of their outer clothes take
keen delight in fsshioning
the dainty undermuslins Of
,tton. linen and silk which require
skill other than the ability to sew
fine seam
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

ne recurring Sss yards, S6 inches
los' % The neck is V-shaped, finished
IN IN embroidered revers and a square
-t.sl -i a. the back. Embroidery also
,nre ,lne tne turnhack cuffs of the XII.
"o sleeves The lower part Of each
1h - ss,nered, forming a rufHe.
pa'amas are exceedingly sim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
PLANTS FOR THE DINING
TABLE

No dining table presents its best
appearance unless there are flowers
or a growing plant in the center
If there is a garden, flowers are
available throughout the summer
and they help 10 make the dining
room bright and cheerful; but
when winter comes, it is often diff
cult 10 procure cut flowers. The
best substitute is a dainty fern dish
filled with growing plants. The
popularity Of these little ornaments
has grown rapidly in the past few
years; and now they come in great
variety. some made of cut glass OF
silver, others of brass or china.
If the fern dish is properly ar
ranged, it contains an inner recep-
tacle Of the same material as that OF
which flower pots are made, In
which the plants are to be grown
It is a mistake to have the recep-
tacle to contain the plants less thar
two and a half inches deep, and tbs
sides should be nearly perpendicu-
lar. If the florist who sells the
plants is allowed TO fill the dish ir
which they are TO grow, he will be
sure to use just the right kind oil
earth: otherwise, it is well 10 pay a
few cents for little prepared pot
ting soil. Ordinary garden soil is
not suited 10 the purpose; but If one
can go into the woods in the sum
mer or fall, one can easily secure 2
supply Of leaf mold. which viii an
swer splendidly If mixed with one
fourth sand and a little garden
loan. This leaf mold will be
found in the little hollows under a
surface litter Of leaves. and IL is
composed Of rotted leaves and other
vegetable matter. A fairly salts
factory substitute may be obtained
by digging up a few sods and scrap
ing off the turf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
AMERICAN PIE MAKES PARIS
HOTEL FAMOUS.

Americans waiting 20 get into the
dining room at Hotel Petrograd. the
Y. w G. a. hostess house in Paris.
are roped off into crowds just as at
motion picture houses. according %
Miss Frieda Hainert OF Minneapolis
director Of the hotel dining room.
When the crowds became so great
that people leaving the dining room
could not get TO the front door and
hotel guests could not get 20 the
Office telephone and information
desk. this system was adopted.
Guests must wait for meals in one
OF two big salons now.
With the same floor space and
the same equipment the capacity Of
the dining room has been doubled
in the past year. the average mum.
her OF meals served daily being $50
in place Of 425. The largest num-
Der served in one day was 1.O23-on
Pres't Wilson day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
COLORED WOMEN HAVE
RECREATION CENTER

The Y. ". (. A. is undertaking an
extended program of work among
colored women. In the program OF
that organization the colored girl
is to have as great a chance for ser
vice and for the expression Of her
youth as her white sister.
Clubs for these girls are already
opened in so centers and there are
now So workers dispensing the re-
creatio work, the club social center
idea and the many other features Of
Y. w. c. A. work for young women
The National Board, with headQuar-
tiers in New York city, is likewise
training representative colOred wom-
On Of the country 10 become the
leaders in their own work. Miss Eva
d. Bowles, head of the cOlored work
for the association. has an office at
500 Lexington av. where she re-
cruits workers and interviews wom-
en- who wish to do association work.
Among the larger centers where
this work is already begun are At
lanta, Georgia; Des Aoines, Ia;
Columbus, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan;
indianapolis. Ind; New York City;
ST. Louis, Mo-; Washington ID. CT
and Houston, Texas.