davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
THE "PRINCE"
Mr.. Jackson Wasn't Heir to
Throne, but He Was.a
Hprincev


Flight! Fight! Hey, guys, here's
a scrap!"
Quickly and almost as il by
magic there gathered about at one
end of the main first-floor corri-
dor Of Victor high school, from
where the above announcement of
a battle royal had come, a number
of boisterous pushing students
scrap FANS" they called them
selves.
who's scrapping?" asked one of
the late corners, crowded out Of a
position near the fighters by those
who had arrived Oh the scene a
little in advance.
"Slim Perkins and Sam Stevens"
shortly answered one of the watch
ers.
What's it about?" further in
quired the late-cOmer. .
Don't know for sure. Better ask
some other guy"
The question was put again, this
time to another fan" and in reply
the late arrival was told that may
be Sam Stevens did something Slim
Perkins didn't like, and they was
havin' it hot an heavy"
The statement was not entirely
correct. 1t is true. they were hav-
ing it hot and heavy, but something
else was the cause of the fight.
Slim Perkins, one of the COM
batants, was the typical story-book
school bully at Victor high. Hell
was Of that over-bearing. bossy !
sort, that we hate at first sight,
He was Junior.
Sam Stevens was but mere
He was not famed at
Victor high for anything, except, !
perhaps, for little work on the |
school track team. But unlike Slim !
Perkins, he was well-liked.
Just a few minutes before the
crowd Of students had gathered in
the corridor to see the fight, Sam
had been walking peacefully down
The stairs leading to the main cor
ridor of the first floor. Following
stealthily in back of him was Slim
Perkins. About half way down the
stairs, Slim, up to more of his das.
.ardly, bullying practical jokes,
stuck out his foot and tripped Sam,
who fell headlong down the re-
steps and landed with al
hump.
Blows were exchanged between
Slim Perkins and Sam Stevens at
an extremely lively rate for per
cd of four minutes before any
great damage was done to either,
Then, of a sudden, and in a man
Ter that drew gasps from even the
most disinterested of the specta
ors, Sam gathered all his strength
q to his sturdy right arm and with
| mighty swing planted his fist
;quarely on Sims nose. The blow
lrew blood, but more than that, it
oppled over the big burly Slim,
md he stumbled backward into the
arms of the astonished fans.
After that punch, it looked as if
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
Ouaht to Find 1926 Birds.

Bird Life of Evanston" by John
E. Hamper, a senior. is the title of
a very interesting full page article
appearing in the "Evanstonian," the
high school paper of Evanston, I'LL.
Hamper states that diligent
bird student ought to find 1875 diff
ferent varieties in the neighbor-
hood of Evanston in the course of a
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

There is an awful rumblng in
my stomach-like a cart going
over a cobblestone street"
Its probably that truck you ate
for dinner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

Glow does it happen you are five
minutes late for school this morn
ing?"
Il must have overwashed my
self"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
MI Marguerite sylvia little daughters Marguerite
SYLVIA Jr, left, and Daphnee Smith.

Marguerite SYLVIA the operate in
r-ivate pan Mrs. Smith, wife of Major Bernard Smith of
the u marine IN addition singing giving
home Of
children as any
She that she makes the babies clothes Ind
sings Her little girls Marguerite Sylvia, IT, who
+ uI years old and Daphnee Smith. who three.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
NOT UNLAWFUL
TO RESIST . AN
OFFICER CITY
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT is
MADE BEFORE JUDGE kANNoN
BY THE CITY ATTORNEY.
IN The CASE AGAINST H. CECIL
For the Reason That ALLEGED offense
Not Covered by the Statute the Case
b Growing Out of TomIinson Killing
Is Dismissed. ~,

4 From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
1t Is not unlawful to resist an otfic-
en- in Columbia. That announcement
was made by City Attorney Hugh Lee
Webster in the city court when the
case of the city against Houston Cecil
charged with resisting an officer and
interfering with him in the discharge
of his duties, was called.
Cecil had been arrested, charged.
with having resisted an officer and in
terfered with him at the time of the
killing of Maury Tomlnson by Patrol
man Jake Stages about a. month ago.
Thefcase had been continued and was
called in the city coudt today. TIE
defendant plead not guilty and was
present with his counsel and stenogra-
pliers. City Attorney Hugh Lee Web
ster, representing the prosecution, re-
tired for a consultation with AttOr-
neys Hopkins and VOORHEES,, counsel
for the defendant Stages, in the muir
der case.
/, Upon his return into open court,
City Attorney Webster, said that upon
investigation he had found that there
was no law of the city which made it
unlawful to resist an officer Of the
law. Therefore, and for this reason,
the case against Cecil would be dis
missed by the prosecution.
William Robert, charged with drung
and disorderly conduct on the night of
the Tomlinson killing, submitted his
case and was fined $50 and costs. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
0PPORTuhIY..F0R
tx-stRVNE MEN
NEARLY 10000 ACRES WILL Be
OPENED. TO THEM M sWESt
NEXT, MONTH"; ~ Z

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Nearly 10000 acres OF land will be
opened to- ex-sersice men next month,
according to advice received at state
headquarters of the American Legion
here.
In September 1922 farms will be
opened to homestead entry by ex-ser.
vice persons Of the world war on the
North Platte irrigation project In Wy
oming A. week later, September Is,
ffty.seven farms will be opened on the
Shoshone PROJECT in the same state.
For sixty days tie fling on the
farms will be restricted to service
persons. The North Platte, formerly
the range of nomadic cattle, is now
dotted with productive farms made
possible through irrigation. More
than 100000 acres Of the former range
is now producing alfalfa, sugar beets
corn and potatoes.
The Shoshone tract is In tine dai
ry country and is suitable for gener
al farming. This district Is also rap
idly becoming populated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
NINTH DISTRICT
SCHOOL TO Open
ON Next MONDAY
CHILDREN URGED TO ATTEND
MCDOWELL PROMPTLY AT
sisg aSNiNE O'CLOCK. I
STRONG FACULTY SELECTED
No Formal Program Win Be observr
ed, But Parents Are Invited to At
tend.-children Should Begin at
2 First OF the Term. 3 t4 g yne1

FfomY Wednesdays Daily Herald
McDowell school win begin the, reg
ular fall term at 8 o'clock next Mon
day morning. The school has an ex
ceptionally strong faculty and sthe
teachers and pupils will be inspired
all during the term by the knowledge
that before another year has gone by
they will be housed in a perfectly
modern and thoroughly equipped
school, building that will be credit
to the county. .,ag,.
The faculty for the coming term Is
composed of Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson,
principal, Miss Meadows, music and
expression, and the following teach
ers for the grades, beginning at num-
Der one and I'M uthe order named !:
Misses qiSewell, Matthews, y Akin,
Wright, Hughes and Mrs. Tomlinson.
"a Every parent who expects, to. enter
a child at Mcdowell school at any
time during the year is urged to have
the child present on Monday morn
Ing SO that he or she may begin the
term at the start. and not lag behind
the class. Promptness and punctuali
ty in attendance. count for much in
scholarship tests at Mcdowell. In
fact no child can do his best, accord
ing to the experience of this capable
faculty unless he goes to school ev.
cry day and attends every class.
The erection Of the handsome new
school will not in any way interfere
with the school term for the reason
that the. new building is to be located
some distance to the east of the pres
ent structure.
There will be no formal program OBJ
served Monday but the parents and
patrons iof the school are cordially in,
yited by Mrs, Tomlinson to attend.
II 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
lR REDUCED RATES
On GROUND LIMESTONE
SREslpENIs PORTER, OF STATE
FARM 9uREAu, WORKING TO
THAT END. 81

(BTom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
1.-THE new state farm organization
vatfpressnt laying plans to see what
sn| be done to get reduced, railroad
ties on ground limestone. used for
.rming pprposes. J.;FEPorter. presi-
snx, states that he, believes such will
fssnlt In good to the railroad as we'll
10 stofthe farmers for the reduced rates
ouldsimmediately encourage the
nhipment OF crushed limestone and by
INCREASING the productiveness of the
Hand win increase the railroad ton
nase for the years to come. Mr.. Por-
Tter ,haA asked the executive committee
of the various county bureaus to pass
on the matter and forward report
ITO Capt. r.. F. Peck, commissioner OF
agriculture, suggesting that he,
through applications to the railroad
commissioner do all In his power to
have the, rates In Tennessee reduced
Non 10. lsvsl1 with the rates in Virginia
Where rsdpced rates have already
bsen secured. 4.s 49, y.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
FAIR IN I ||I0|| D ! .
10 Be EXHIBITED
LARGER DISPLAY AT THE STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR THAN EVER
BEFORE. ....

adFTtpm Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Prof James NJ. Dean, district agent,
left this morning for Nashville where
he VIM lemair most of the time for
the next three weeks, directing the
county and community exhibits at the
state fair. Prof. Dean has been in
charge of these agricultural exhibits
for several years and before leaving
he expressed the opinion that the
county exhibits and the community
exhibits at the coming fair, which
opens ON September 10, will excel
anything ever known in the state.
Last year there were only four coun-
ty councils to make exhibits, while
this year there will be not less than
dozen, and there will probably be
something like a score of the commu-
mites which will make exhibits.
The increased interest in this class
OF exhibits at the fair will make nee,
essarW Encouragement of the space
In the agricultural hall, and Prof
Dean will personally supervise all OF
this work as well oass g the placing OF
the exhibitsund3 Jfduo., s..,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
FAIR DEMANDS FOR
MULES EXPECTED
COLT CROP OF COUNTY Is NOT
. LARGE But GOOD TRADE i
ANTICIPATED.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
While no, big revival of 1.-THE mule
business is expected next g Monday,
the dealers do believe that Columbia
will have more mule business than 1t
has known In many months The up
ward tendency OF cotton will be q
factor in the Improvement of the stu
alton. Again, very few mules have
been purchased during the past Year
and necessarily there will be- a. de-
mand. No high prices, however, are
expected.
The crop OF mule colts In the coun-
ty is not large. Comparatively few
mares have been bred during the
past season. :. There are fewer good
jacks in the county than there have
been in long time, but there will be
fairly good sprinkling of colts here
from this and the adjoining counties
With abundance Of feed and better
outlook for prosperity in the South
fair prices are expected to prevail fol-
the good sort of colts. In fact there
Is always q fair demand for good
mule colts. Unfortunately the mum
Der OF this sort grown In Maury eoun
ty Is not large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
SPRING H|lL WINS
........ FROM GROIv|ElAhD.
THIS TEAM HAS WON SIXTEEN
OF LAST TWENTY GAMES PLAY.
ED-CHALtENGE ISSUED.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Spring Hill is about to break into
the championship clasa with heJ1bpSS
ball team. TIE SpriHg 4iillersi hAsy
played twentyl games IN stAe county
league this Sd SON and Had won six
teen Of them.
The last game the Spring Hill boys
played = was with the Grpyellaand
Giants, who have been playing great
ball, this game went to Spring Hill by
. score Of thirteen to three.
Jones, on the hurting hill held the
Giants at his mercy, allowing but
five bingles, which the Spring Killers
hit safely thirteen times, which was
not at all unlucky.
After defeating the Giants Spring
Hill issued a challenge to any team
in the county, stating that the mana
ger of this bunch of baseballers may
be reached over Bell telephone 81
Spring Hill exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
new MACHINERY
TO- Be INSTALLED
|. NJ. AFFECTION MILL
NEW. SPINNING AFRAMEs AND
FIFTY NEW LOOMS GREATLY
INCREASE cAPAciTYs
COST PRODUCTION Be LOWERED
Effort Being Made 10 Meet New Bust.
ness conditlons--Price Of Cotton
Has Advanced Slightly During the
Past Few Days. !, 3ts5i'@
From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

trioh odtuIudy b Ddlly f1eIdlu.)
Within the next few weeks extern
siye improvements, calculated to in
crease the capacity Of the Columbia
Cotton Mill will be made. Several
car loads OF modern mill machinery
are being received now and will be
installed as rapidly as possible. +
This new machinery consists OF the
most modern spinning frames and
fifty new iooms.s,whicha tits believed,
will reduce the cost of production to
such an extent 1t will be possible to
meet present day prices.
Although many cotton mills in the
South have BEEN forced to close down
on account of the financial slringency
Of the past twelve months, the Colum-
bia mill has operated steadily, and
business there Is showing eonsidera'-
Bile improvement. 'sfhe mir is operat-
ing full time and with a ifdil force of
employees, and it Il believed that from
now Oh business will show a gradual
increase. % ~ s's PHi
There has been a slight advance IN
the price of cotton which will bene-
fit the grower, and at the same time
shows that the price Of manufactur-
ed cotton goods has about "hit the
bottom" at least for the present.
Manufacturers hoping to meet the
re-adjusted conditions are installing
more modern machinery which will
increase production at lowered costs,
enabling them to meet present day
prices. III e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
EXPECT GREAT
CROWD TO SEE
SHRINE PARADE
CHAIRMAN FLEMING RECEIVING
COOPERATION COMMERCIAL
AND FRATERNAL ORDERS.
ROYAL WELCOME FOR VISITORS
All plans econpatt sd---Weieome Ad.
dress win Be Delivered. on, Court
Square BY Mayor W. .. cherry.
Barbecue for Visitors. RG
(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald }
w. S. Fleming, Jr., chairman Of the
reception and entertainment commit
tee to welcome the AL Menah Patrol
Of Shriners to Columbia on Saturday
September 10, Is confident that a re-
cord breaking crowd from the county
and adjoining counties will be here
to witness the stunts Of the visitors.
+ 1t is declared that the "Shimmying
Lizzie alone Is well worth going
miles to see. This palsied Ford Great
ed sensation at the great Shriners
convention at Des Moines, Ia, last
spring, and since that time It has
been taken to several Tennessee
towns in order to give the people Of
the Volunteer state an opportunity to
see 1t in action, ~. Al
In addition to the Lizzie there will
be other stunts too numerous to men,
ton. The Patrol will be headed by its
own band as it marches from the
union station at 3 O'clock. The line
Of march carries the parade through
the principal streets of the city to the
public square, where the address of
welcome will be made by w. o. Cher
ry, who will at the same time turn
over the keys of the city to the visit
ors. ... ,..-.s-.. ,ep -
At twilight the big feed win come.
barbecue and all the trimmin's will
be served to the visitors, and there
will be all the watermelons that can
be used.
Not only are the business people Of
the city cooperating with Mr.. Elem
ing's committee but the commercial
and fraternal organizations are making
plans to give the visitors a royal well
come. tsa M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
COLUMBIA SENDS out
CHARMING TEACHERS
p--~ J2iQe
MISSES FISHeORkE aAND GORDON
TO BECOME MsMRERs OF ,PUR-
pY coLLEGEi EAcuLTY.

tFrom Wednesdays, Daily ;Herald.)
Misses Evelyn Fishburne and Mary
Gordon win leave. Friday morning for
Bthel Springs, Tenn, where they have
accepted positions on thes faculty of
Pusdy College i& school for the, educa-
tiop Of. young ladies', Miss Fishburne
is graduate Of Agnes Scott College
and Miss Gordonsis graduate of Co
lumbia Institute.
Both are charming young ladies and
have hundreds Of friends here who
wish them success in their undertake
ings. Miss Fishburne is the daughter
Of Col, and. MISE. b. Fishburne, of
the Columbia Military Academy, and
Miss Gordon is the daughter of Mrs.
William fowler. ,,-s.,,-.;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
FACULTY SECURED For
WATER VALLEY SCHOOL
PROF. G., ii. HARPER EfEcrEp
PRINCIPAL, MSS VELMA PREM
TicE ASSISTANT. :.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
The people OF the Water Valley sec
ton are praising the untiring efforts
Of T. l.. Cunningham in securing
teachers for their school.
Prof. C. ii. Harper, of Trenton,
Tenn, will be principal, and Miss Vel
ma Prentice, Of Spring Hill, will as
sist. Prof. Harper comes highly re-
commended as teacher and Chris
tisn gentleman, and the patrons OF the
Water Valley - school are going to
make an effort to have one of the best
in the county. The school viii open
ON Monday Sept. 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
ASTlIC,..MEANs' :: G.
IN COLLECTION. r: +: :;
OF vEH|CHLETAX'
FRESH BATCH DISTRESS WAR.
RANTS PLACED IN HANDS or (.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COST IN EACH CASE RUN'Ai
Those Who Have Delayed Payment
Of Wagon and Buggy Tax Are Hard
Hit When Warrants Are Served, {
Received Warning. 7s<

from Wednesdays Daily! Herald) \
Maury county officers are, as busy /.
as flock of switch engines now serv-
in distress. warrants for the collection
of delinquent county wheel tax on ,
wagons and buggies. ,g
Several hundred of these warrants,
issued by County Court Clerk Arch,
Lipscomb have been placed in the y
hands of officers and as a,f1res,ilt the I
force in the clerks Office is kept busy
raking in the change. Up, until this
morning the tax had been paid on,
.5,S0S vehicles in the county, and pay
ment was continuing heavy as officers
made the return of the warrants serv.
ed. fF'.
Some weeks ago Clerk Lipscomb is
sued warrants for the collection of
delinquent automobile tax, and as a
result believes he has secured pay
ment of all automobile taxes lii the
county. At the time warrants were iss
sued for the auto tax, warning was
given that warrants for the collec- I.
ton of wagon and buggy tax wculd \
be placed in the hands of officers 1at.t
er. Hundreds of wagon and buggy
owners who had not paid 'theltax Wi \
IDENTIFY believed the county; clark
was blutiing in the statement that dis
tress warfants would be. issued later,
and failed to pay. They are md,
ing to their sorrow that Mr.. I.ipse6Mb'
was in dead earnest whthNhe made
the statement. e'a9 H"f t'shfRsS5 4
Delinqtients have fouh&'{hat payings
taxes under distress warrant is rathg
er expensive. Costs on each &pfTa& e
served anf6hHtifto no fneoAtadefabae
sum, which when added to thesitRxn
makes thefintsrdspGH 4Mt delay come
high. 40 snfF va 4lasa1&. >
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
CORNER STONE OF
NENsScHOOEWiLL
DE'LAID SEPT, n
cuLLEokA PEopLE TO HAVE A
GREAT cELEaRATIoN ON THAT,
OCCASION. ~ N
PaDF. /. |. JONES the ORATOR
Other Speakers VIII BE Heard and
Ehildren avtiIi Participate In the Elk
sSsrcises--Bio Old Fashioned Dinner
On Grounds. e,.,,,,s

With appropriate ceremonies the
corner stone OF the handsome two
story brick school house to cost $685.,
006 at Culleoka will be laid on Satur.
day, September II. The exercises in.
cident to the. laying OF the corner
stone will be y notable event in the
history of that section and the pro
gram wilIsbe worthy ef the great ocr
casiOn. ss5
The exercises will tlaBt all Asg and
the principal address, Of tile day will
be delivered by Prot, Robert 4. Jones,
president of the. Middle Tennessee
Normal al. Murfreesboro, former state
superintendent and one of the best
known educators IN the state. Prof.
Jones is an able and eloquent speak
or aud his address Will be. a worth
while feature OF the occasion. .ts ~
j! /, Finney. editor of The Herald,
has been asked to prepare an address
on the history of education in that sec
ton Of the county. After its delivery
Mr.. Finneys address will be deposited
with other historic matter in the cor
ner stone of the building. a, zZ,,,
There will be other speakers. The
children Of the school, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. D. M. Galloway, the prin-
cipal, will take part in the exercises
and music will be furnished.
An old fashioned basket dinner on
the grounds, the like of which has
been so often seen in the Culleoka
community, long famed for it's hospi-
tality, will be served. 1t is expected
that people will come for miles around
to attend the exercises and enjoy a
celebration that will mean 80 much to
that section.
The erection of the new school,. to
be one of the handsomest and most
complete rural school plants In the
state, is quite triumph for, the, PEG,
Pile of that section who, gave $4,000
that it might be an assured fact, IA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
4. N. WOLF BUYS
!. I. BUYS SHOE ! STOCK
n. f5
WOLF ~SAMPkEs HpEs ST0Rs 1NT
BANkRuPT san 4 ;Y kEfER4EN
~ % Lee sRoeK. oi"Ri'Aa

tFrom Wednesdays. Daily HeraldD
At the, bankrupt sale OF the Wifi
Sample Shoe Store stock H. NJ. Wolf.
son Of J. We'll, hid 10 the stock at
thirty cents on, the dollar, =. M.
Wolf will continue the business at the
same stand under the name of. VOLTS
Sample Shoe Store. Mr.. Wolf stated
this morning that he would have his
store open and ready for business on
Thursday morning and that in the
very near future he would offer the
entire stock for sale at bankrupt
prices. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
Berry GROWERS N
SESSION AT CULLEOKA

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Heraldo
Farmers of the Culleoka section
who are planning to plant strawber-
ries next spring are meeting this aft
ernoon at the Culleoka Produce Com
pany, and it was believed that plans
would be made for the planting Of 100
acres of berries, which would make
this one of the leading berry and mel
on producing sections of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
ESTABLISH TRUCK ,'..
LINE TO NASHVILLE
MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY TO
RUN DAILY BETWEEN HERE
AND NASHVILLE.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
]. II. Adkins. salesmanager of the
Murphy Motor Company, is here to-
day to establish truck line between
Nashville and Columbia which will OPP
crate daily. This line will 60 out to
the country after the prOducts,of the
farm and 1t will also deliver theB pro-
ducts of the factories to thenfarmers.
Mr.. Adkins said that the chief object
OF the line would be to render service
to the public. "'n 21Aiaeguna
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
SPEAKING q. WALKING, p.
q .AoW's this S Foa TRIP
-N- v
WALTER WRIGHT PLANS TO
WALK TO Los ANGELES, Cal.
II FoRNiA AND RETURN.

ntFrom Wednesdays Daily Heraldo
Walter Wright, who gave his age
as sixty.six years. passed through Co
lumbia this morning on hike from
Cleveland Ohio, to Los Angeles, Cali
fofnia, and return, which trip he ex-
pecss 20 complete within twelve
! months walking the entire distance.
Mr. Wright said he left Cleveland
on, August 10 and will visit New Or
pIeans, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore,
sSpokanes Washington, st. Paul. Mimi,
milwaukee,, Wis, Chicago, Detroit, To
sledb ahd back to Cleveland .ss..ao