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The Business of a School Shoe i, to stand hard wear. It must be built, therefore, with em phasis on the parts where the wear comes. 1 Here’s an ideal school shoe for girls. Its lines are good. It is of plain kid_ with patent tip, sensible heels and exten sion sole. It has in it comfort for the growing feet and strength for the strenuous usage to which.it will be put. Price $2.00. foe school shoes we are the leaders. Knott & Awtry Shoe Co., 25 WHITEHALL ST. If Out of Town Write for Catalog. HI FAINTED ACQUITTED BY JURY Found Justifiable in Killing Captain Bachelor at Belair. THIS COLD SNAP wilL kill conoN LEFT Blf T Harvie Jordan Says Crop Is Certainly Dead Now. A.&W. P. Agent at LaGrange Speaks His Mind About Herring’s Catarrh Cure Do You Desire The patronage of Organized Labor? If so, lie con sistent and patronize them. This label: PAUL BURKERT 'fixed over 2,000 Umbrellas ast year. Let him fix yours. 1 Viaduct Place.’ INEGRO SOLDIERS SHED TEARS WHEN THEY ARE DISARMED El Reriii, Nev., Nov. 13 Charles |Dadr. an old negro soldier ot Company ■0, at the Twenty-fifth infantry, shed Itesrs ns he turned In his rifle at Fort ■Reno Inst night, after the general or- Jdcr to disarm the three disgraced com- : of negro soldiers had been made r Major Charles W. Penrose. •■I just can't help it," he muttered ■apologetically to a comrade as he l;>: nit * ' turned mvay. "I’ve been In the serv ice twenty-two years and It's hard to give up a gun that's almost like my own kin folks." Dozens of the old negroes, many of whom have been In the service more than twenty years, also shed tears. The disarmed troops had battalion drill without arms at the fort today. Their discharge without honor will take place In another day or two. The official order Is expected today. Specie! to The Georgian, Augusta, Ga., Nov. 13.—Arguments in the case of the state against W. T. Walton were completed last night about. 6:30 and the case was at once turned over to the Jury' after the charge of Judge Hammond. After the Jury had been out 45 min utes there was a verdict of not guilty returned. The verdict was not much of a surprise. The mother of Walton fainted when the verdict was read by the clerk. The court room was fllled with people and many congratulated young Walton. Ho thanked tho Jury for their ver dict. This Is one of the quickest trials that has been held In the county. In some time. Captain Batchelor was killed on Sunday, October 23, nnd on November 8 the case was taken up by the court and the trial started. The character witnesses had much to say about the past life of Captain Batchelor, and this had much weight with the Jury. The past life of Captain Batchelor was not as good as It might have been. BOARD ACCEPTS "It there was any cotton left by the last frost," aald Harvie Jordan, presi dent of the Southern Cotton Associa tion, Tuesday morning, "It Is certainly dead now after the frost which came last night. "There might have been a quantity of the staple left In protected places by the last frost of several days ago. but very little survived the chill. I believe the estimalo made public by the executive committee last week will be materially decreased by .the frost of Monday night.” President Jordan did not take much stock In the estimate of over 14,000,000 bides for this year's crop, given out by Charles A. Cowan, of New York. "The estimate mnde by the commit tee was a canvass of the belt by people who live In tho fields. The estimate of Sir. Cowan Is made by a jnan who lives In New York. You might guess which Is nearer correct,'' said he. whiteSIack COME TOGETHER IN \beca use she is prett y, GIRL LOSES HER POSITION St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13.—Because Ills wife was Jealous of the beauty of ■lie bookkeeper employed In the office )>{ the county surveyor, John Irvine, who recently was elected to that of- was compelled,to swear that he would discharge her us soon ns elected. Fearing that opposition so near as his own heart would result disastrously In hU election. Mr. Irvine solemniy promised to serve notice on Miss C. Rlngwnld as soon as he was In office. Yesterday he kept his promise. IQOKEI SPEAKS TO NEGROES AT MACOTS BIG PAIR Jrges Them to Get Rid of Criminals and Build Bank Accounts, |the state. Especially Interesting was the pa- I rade. in the parade were gorgeously Idscorated floats, representing negro In- Iduitries in Macon and various business I houses run by negroes. In one float Iwts a persimmon tree, with two live ■ possums lied In the top. and around ■it were several negroes with shotguns |asa dogs merrymaking. Booksr Washington 8peaks. Booker T. Washington^ was met at |th» union depot by a large escort with |a brass band. A large number of white people vis jlted the fair ground* to hear hla I speech. Ji e declared to the negroes l>hat tho so on er they got rid ot the IS*™ and tramps of their race the f hetter they would be off, and he urged | aogroes to be Industrious and law- rthV d i He pointed out the benefit of ime law and order leagues the negroes ■ were organizing In Alabama, anil said sunerorer possible negro ministers invito white ministers Into tbclr Iffi 's and Sunday school. Most cm- l?, .L ica . n >' ,le urged his race to get rid ■ >t the idle criminal class and build up |S bank account. \ (keystone auditor COLLECTS MILLIONS HanUburg. Pa., Nov. IS.—(auditor I Mitral Snyder has broken all records ■ r,,r ,he collection of state revenues. 1 rrrp lpts have already readied $25,- IT Will Butler, one of the oldest and most popular members of book and ladder company No. 1, sustained u slightly bruised knee while going with his company to an alarm from j*ryor and Decatur streets shortly, after 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, by falling near the corner of Peachtree and De catur streets while trying to assist fallen truck horse to Its feet. The nnimnl slipped on tho asplialt Just as the team . was headed around the corner on its way to Pryor street. The members of thu company Jumped from the footboard and started toward tho horse. Butler reuched the horse first and with the assistance of the crossing policeman tried to raise the To Nominate Successor at Meeting Tuesday Afternoon. Special to The Georglsn. Macon, Ga., Nov. 18.—The second day of the Colored Georgia State fair open ed today with another large crowd of negroes In attendance. The appearance yesterday of Booker T. Washington brought thousands of ... ^ ^ negroes to Macon from ovary aectlon,of k finima). Both silpepd to tho pavement. VButlcr'a Injuries wero only slight. AUGU8TA FEDERAL COURT TO MEET NEXT WEEK. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 13.—Judge Emory Speer and his corps of court officials will be In Augusta next Monday to hold the regular fall session of the Fed eral court for this division of the south era district of Georgia. The Jurors will be served some time this week, nnd everything will'be ready for the court to convene the early part of next week. A part of Mursbali White's staff arc expected here l>y Fri day night. There will be at least ten days, and probably two weeks', court for Judge Speer to’ look after. The resignation of Hon. Bum D. Jones as president of the chamber of commerce was formally accepted by the board of directors Monday afternooiv The following resolutions wero adopt ed: "Whereas, Mr. Samuel D. Jones, the honored president of the Atlanta chamber of commerce, has served this organisation In the public interest with signal ability and success during the past year, and. "Whereas, He bps been forced by the pressuro of his own business to with draw from this public service; there fore. be It "Resolved, by the board of directors, Thut we accept Ills resignation with regret and place on record this ex pression of our appreciation of his ability end fidelity In public service, as well as our high regard for him as a man und a rltlsen." The nominating committee will meet Tuesday afternoon to choose a success or to Mr. Jones, whose resignation goes Into effect January 1. nnd to those filling the following positions; Sec ond vice president, third vice presi dent and four directors. ' Tho committee Is composed os fol- follows: J. K. Orr, chairman: W. O. Kaoul, Dr. W. S. Elkin, H. Y. McCord, Henry Johnson, L. A. Hansom and Louis Gholstln. John W. Grant tendered his resig nation us a member of the board of di rectors to the boa id ut the meeting Monday afternoon. He states that hi* duties In council, to which he has been elected, will take a good deal of time. SIXTEEN MILE CIRCLE EOR SOOTR FULTON The second of the prayer meetings ct the white and the negro ministers of the city will bo held Tuesdny night at the Y. M. C. A. hall. A large number of prominent white ministers were present at the meeting last Tuesday night, as well as a large proportion of the negro ministers of Atlanta. These meetings are being brought about by the Business Men’s tjospcl Union, of which ex-Qovernor Northern Ik president. Ray Stannnrd Baker, the well-known writer, who Is In At lanta studying the race problem, at tended the meeting last Tuesday night. He Is said to havq been greatly Im pressed with the movement. TWELVE ILCTED ON PEONAGE CRARGE LaGrange, Ga., Oct. 22d, 1904, Herring Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen— I have derived great benefit from the one bottle of Herring's Catarrh Cure that I have used. • I am firmly convinced that this med icine will cure any one who suffers from Catarrh In any form after my experience with It. Youra truly, H. C. ASH. Agent A. & W. P. R. R. LaGrange, Ga. H. C. C. will positively cure Catarrh In nil forms;. contains no alcohol or opiate*. One application convinces $1.00 a bottle. For sals in Atlanta by Todd Drug Co., Grand Pharmacy, Jacobs’ Pharma cy, Brannon &. AnthonV, Smith's Phar macy, Sharp Bros., Whittakor-Coi Drug Co., and Porbot’ Pharmacy. • FLOOR PAINTS. For Veranda floors, for kitchen floors, for any kind of floors, Dries Hard, Durable; both Lucas and Senmirs’. Georeia Paint & Glass Co., 40 Peachtree. On your printed, matter will show that it is the product of Union Printers and Pressmen. Expert Printers Furnished on Short Notice. Atlanta Typographical Union. 520 Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 266. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following schedule flgnrea published only as Information, and are not guaranteed.. Lv. Atlnnta »C. T.). . Ar! Washington. . . . , Ar. New York WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. . ^ 12:00 nlR’t 3:26 n.m. 6:43 n.ui. 9:20 n.m. 9:20 p.m. 6:30 a.in. 7:5o n.m. 12:07 p.m. 3:66 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 12:00 noon 8:35 p.m. 6:08 p.m M 8:13 p.m. 6:42 nt. to. 12:43 p.m. 1 :"0 p. p .. 8:60 p.m. T3ol 13. T. "IT T I 1 Lv. Attaata. .......... Ar. Chattanooga. . Ar. Cincinnati . Ar. Louisville. ......... Ar. Chicago 6:30a.tu. 9:43 n.m. 7:4) p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:10 n.m. 7:65 n.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:60p.m. 2. 9:65 p.m. | 8:45 a.m. 6:20 p.m. JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK, ETC. , is. 8. | 10. 14. Lv, Atlanta. Ar. Macon. ........... Ar. Cochran Ar. Jestlp. Ar. Itrunawick . . Ar. Jncksonvttle 6:16 a.m. 9:20 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 2:25 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 12:16 p.m. =:« IMS. 4:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 1:45 p.m. U:lA p.m. 1:30 a.m. 2:40 a.m. 6:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:50 a.m. 23. 37. 25. 07. Lv. Atlanta. ......... Ar. Auetell Ar. lallapoosa . . Ar. Anniston. .......... Ar. Uiriidugbatn . . 4^)0 a.m. 4:36 a.m. 6:20 n.m. 7:48 a.tn. 10:15 a.m. ~Ttf0a.ni. 7:36 a.m. 8:56 a.m. 10:08 a.m. 12:06 p.m. P.m. 6tf6 p.m. 6:24 p.m. 7:38 p.m. 9:80 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 11:30 p.ui. 12:10 p.m. 1:41 n.m. 3:06 p.m. 6:36 a.m. J»IL —i S£ ». Lv. Ar. Ar. Atlnnta. .... Williamson. . . Fort Valley. . . .1 4:36 p.m. (1 . 8:26 p.m. . .1 1:25 p.m. II Lv. Atlanta Ar. Williamson. . • . . Ar. Columbus -| 8:30 mm. . .1 10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 9:00 p.m. FOR DISTRICT SCHOOL Fasooger and Tlekot office, 1 Rwchtroe St. rhooe 143 TteLtOffle. TonntaaT naaencer nnd Ticket Office, 1 reachlrt. Street. 'Phono II-'. Ticket OKIco Ter- 000,000 for the last eleven months, and will exceed $26,000,000 by November 30, the close of tho fiscal .year. This la the greatest amount collected In one year by the auditor general's department since the formation of the state. Only in one year before Auditor General Snyder took office were the receipts more than $20,000,000, and In that year tho state sold $3,000,000 of United States bonds. < The receipt* tho last two years are not Increased by the sale of bonds, but are purely collected taxes. HAVE YOU A HOBBY? We mean, have you some particular form of amusement or I'leiuure—some all-absorbing hobby that relieves your mind from business and that gives you Instruction and Is useful as Well as amusing? . , , “his every-day brain racking hustle for the almighty dollar IH killing, and you need relaxation and amusement. TRY KODAKING. R's the one universal amusement. It appeals to everybody The long winter evenings can be utilized. You have some- thlng to show, and every picture tells a story. Then It’s easy; a child cun handle a Kodak. We huve them Ir "m a dollar up to thirty-five, and plenty of fresh supplies. We develop the Aims If you don’t care to do it. A. K. HAWKES CO„ 14 Whitehall St. A sixteen-mile circle, niuklng a new street car route. Is the talk In Bouth Fulton county. , Several prominent business men of this suburban section ray that such a car line can bo completed by about Blx miles of additional track, complet ing the ctrclo and Joining Bast Point, Hapevtile and Eagan Park, the new suburb. It has also bedn said that dn account of the conditions In this section this lino could be built at a minimum cost to the street car company and that It would be one of the beat paying subur ban lines around Atlanta; also, that probably not one foot of right of way would have to be paid for, and It la thought there would be no trouble In procuring a franchise from College Park to HapevlUe over Virginia ave nue, it being a wide rood. It is.stated that the people of Bouth Fulton, Col lege Park .and HapevlUe would petition the board of county commissioners to grunt this franchise, and It has been suggested that If t(ie street car com pany will lay the track before this road Is paved with rock it could be done ut much less expense. It has been reported that the people of South Fulton are ready to co-oper ate with the street car company and help to develop this rich and promising section of Fulton county, • One of the greatest additions to tho car company’s business occasioned by this proposed line would come from the new suburb,, Eagan Park, situated be tween HapevlUe and Bast Point, where the distribution of lots and closing sale will take place next Thursday, Novem her 15. These lots are going fast and will probably be sold out by Thursday. NONE WILL DAFlEANTAGONIZE THE BIG BOSS AGAIN. Kpeclid to Tile Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 13.—In an Interview here Colonel D. M. Ooffman. formerly editor of The Rockwood Times, says the defeat of Hon. H. Clay Evans eliminates him from the politi cal arena of the state and puts Colonel IV. P. Brownlow completely In the sad dle. "You will never And hereafter a Republican so foolish who will under take Ihc overthrow of Mr. Brownlow," said Colonel Goffman. Hpedal to The Georgia!!. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 13.—The United States grand Jury at Pensacola, Fla., after four days’ session, has returned Indictments against 12 persons charging peonage In connection with case* which originated at the Jackson Lumber Company's camps several months since. Much surprise was evinced, not only by those Indicted, but by the people throughout the state when news of the action of the grand Jury became known. Borne of the persons Indicted were In the court room when the nows of the finding of the Indictment became known, having been In attendance as witnesses before the Jury. LEFT SAME STATION THEY DIO 4t VEAR8 AGO. Bpedst to The Georg!*". Augusta, Ga., Nov. 13.—There were over 75 Confederate veterans to go to Bavannah from Augusta to attend the annual reunion of the heroes of the "Lost Cause." The old veterans left the same depot, or a depot In the same place, that they did 46 years ago, but this time-they were bearing time-tat- tered flags, where they were bearing flags new and bright In the years gone by. NEW POWER ON THRONE OF MACON POLICE COURT. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 13.—Macon now has a new chief executive holding down the lid. He Is Mayor Pro Tern. Leon 8. Dure, alderman from the Third ward, and for the first time In many years some one other than Mayor Smith will preside for several days at a time. Mayor Smith Is now In Savannah at tending the state Confederate reunion and will be gone several days. This Is the flrBt time he has been away from Macon for more than two days at time In many year*. PLAYED WITH POWDER, CAUSING AN EXPL08I0N, Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 13.—Ed Brown and Will Evans, two white men. will probably die as a result ot an ex plosion of 100 pound* of blasting pow der at a coal mine on the side of Wal den’s ridge. It was all because they were playing. Evan* strew powder In a row to a can of powder upon which Brown was sitting. He touched oft the powder with bis bank lamp. It Is said, which exploded, throwing Brown fifty feet In the air and over a cliff. His clothing caught fire, adding to Ills misery. He will die. Children certainly do grow sturdy on Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” Mpeclul 'to The Georgian. Augusta, On., Nov. 13.—The excu- tlve committee of the chamber of com merce has offered $17,000 for the ag ricultural college for the Tenth dis trict to be put In Richmond county. The money Is ready and wilt be turned over to Governor Terrell as soon a* the col lege 1* granted the county. There Is also a tract of land 350 acres ac companying the offer. NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlanta, October 27th, and Chattanooga, October 29th. the W. & A. Railroad will operate on It* trains, Nos. 3 and 4, Pullman steep en between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train leaving' Atlanta at 8:50 p. m.. Bud passengers can remain In same until 7:00 a. in. jiexl morning in Chat tanooga, returning jmssengera can get I In sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00 p. m. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next morning. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent every’sunday Athens, Ga., and Return, ly One Dollar for tho Round trli Trains leave the Union Depot at 7:1 n. m. Cheaper to go than It Is to stay at home. Remember, Just $1.00. SEA BOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. The Georgian, one of the South’s best afternoon dai lies, is given free with pur chases of $5.00 or more at Smith & Higgins. Both stores. A scientific treatment fsi Whiskey, Opium, Mer. I phinc, Cocaine, Chloral, f Tobacco and Neuraslke• I nla or Nerve Exftjoiffse. 1 The Only Keelej InsIL lutein Georgia. 229 Woodward Avj., ATLANTA, GA, WINDOW GLASS, Plate Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Tools. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON, Branch Store 150 Peters St. Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON Office*: 324-325 Century Bldg. Bell Phone 3901 ™ BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Today. '•That Funny Little Fellow," GEO. SIDNEY In the Second Edition or Busy Izzy’s Vacation Clever Comedian*, • Singers and Dancers. 50 50 ELDORADO l BALOWIN-MELVILLE STOCK 00. icsdajr and WVdneeday Nights, Tuesday nnd Wednesday Matinees. Confessions of a Wife. rburad*T, Friday and Saturday Night*. Friday end Saturday Matinee*, “SAPHO ” 1 M£RAND Metinee Today—Tonight. The County Chairman. By GEO. ADE. "The best show New York has seen In years.”—New York times. GREAT CAST—COMPLETE PRO DUCTION. Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 36c to $1.00. Bole now open. THE STAR L. J. ANDER80N A CO.’S DAILY COTTON LETTER. Sow York, Nor, 13.—The market today illHjilayed u firm tone, with n disposition ou the part of aborts to cover. In the early *o«#lon there won sunn* heavy welling, apparently for Mr. Fries, whli-h broke tho market uoniit to point*, hut idiort* aeeuiod to tbiuk the opportunity a good one for taking on their lines with n View tit sell ing again at n higher level, lienee prle “* ngtliened, and. nlded liy good Imyii . spinning Interests, advanced to awe the lifgb of y«*Hterd«y up to uoon. The |H»rt receipts continue to ruu heavy, hut show n tendency to tall off to .Some extant. The weather miip shows char nnd cold over the twit, with wanner Weather predicted <or tomorrow. Just nt present there does not seem to he much to enthuse u bull market, hat m> the recessions for good promt uext few weeks, the WANT APPROPRIATION FOR 8AVANNAH RIVER. Special to The Georgian, Augusta, Go,, Nov. 13.—At a second meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce, held yes terday afternoon, a committee o'r two representatives of the Chamber of Commerce was appointed to attend the National Congress of Rivers and Har bors, to be held In Washington, D. C\, next month. The gentlemen to repre sent Augusta are Messrs. K. F. Ver- dery, who Is vice president of .the or ganization for the state of Georgia, and Maurice Walton, treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce. They will ask for a good appropriation for the Sa vannah river. Wednesday, Nov. 14— Mat. and Night, CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS OTIS'SKINNER in trie Celebrated Parisian Success, the: duel, (By Henri Lav.don.) WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12. “King of the Outlaws.’’ “Hunted to Death," “Tho Train Rob ber*,” “Tho Road Agent," “$25,000 Re ward," “The Governor's Crime,” "A Modern Judos" and “Killed by a Friend/ 1 New Moving Picture,. Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3:10. Every night at 8:16. RAILROAD SCHEDULES r t’d,- bbuwlug the Arrival aul Departure . I aeugfi- Trains of the Following Roads: ! 'wimruus and atlas tic uaiuiuad No.—Arrive From— I No.—Impart To— ' ! • 3 Nashville.. 7:10em(* 2 Nashville. t»;35 am Afntlnp* **Rn 73 Marietta... 8:35 era) 74 Marietta..12:1 J pm Matinee, -6C to ^ Na^ V ||Je..lJ:46 emj* 92 Nashville 4 >• fun 75 Marietta...,2:60 pmf 12 Marietta. ‘ T:r ’ l Naibvtllc.. i^pnil* 4 Xnahvllie. h.bO t»i. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA It AI L\VA V Depar Thursday Matinee and Night. PRIMROSE’S MINSTRELS, .'in. in lI:t<in.m.jlfuron n, !! 1 ,.7. *:<Wp.'u 1 Suruunoh ... 4:15 p.ui. Snrsuimb ... *:1S im.. Binging and Dancinj Comedian, — Headed by T r America’. Greateet GEORGE PRIMROSE. Halo uow open. i'ry.11 :i Friday and Saturday—Mat. Saturday. B. C, WHITNEY’S PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE THE ISLE OF SPIGE f I |h Macon 8:10 jun, Jacksonville iaop.ni AiUMA A Mi Wbrif KJdvT j; AIL- ROAD. Arrive From— I Depart To— •Selma., 11:40 am[*Montgomery 5:20 •Montgomery. 7:40 pmJ^Montg'ni'ry.ir.-lu •Selma 11:33 |uu|*Selma... 4-?) Latirnnge 8:20 aiu[LaOrnnge "Montgomery. 1:40 pm|"Montx m •DelTy. Ail other trains dulir day. All trains of Atlanta and West 1 Railroad Company arrive at nml «]< from Atlanta Terminal statiou. come Mitchell street nnd Madison nvenno. (iHoumA Rah.uuau. Arrive From— I Depart To— Auguste 6:00 am^Augr.pta ... 7 l .’onvers....'... 6:<S no Utlumla. M . .10:1 Covington 7M at > *Au*u*ui :< : •AngutUl.s . .LCJ0 projl onvui-5 5:0 I.ltbonie 8:25 pin Covington.... 6:1 •Augusta...... 8:15 ptnhAngii^ta 11:4 •Dally. All other truin'. .Lilly except day. ; HKAUOAKI’ AIK KIM- II.UlAiAl Arrive From— I Depnrt To— ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. 20 Song Hits of the Whittling Kind. AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS Company and Special Orchestra of 60 P E O P L E 60 Night, 25c to 61.50. Matinee, 2Be to I Monroe.. $1,00. Sale Wednesday. * 1 '"HESS i* 'totnTtlBe: Abhe villi ^ Memphis.. 11:45 r New York 3*) i , Monroe.. .. i pii mlnsbam