davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

land to see how, with her high ideals,
great opportunities and large expenditures
for education, the people find themselves
hampered at every turn in striving to
effect reforms, by social and economic
distinctions. We must not allow these to
enter into our educational work.
One more point is important because in
that particular the kind is wide-
ly understood. You hear the criticism
from the elementary school-teacher, made
with the best Of intentions, but from what
l hold to be a wrong point Of view, that
the kindergarten Is disorderly; that it
has not the discipline and the definite
ness Of routine of the elementary school.
The kindergarten is, therefore, held to be
a disintegrating influence in the develop
ment of the child, and to increase the
task of discipline later on. My reply to
this criticism is that it arises from what
seems to me to be a wholly false concep-
ton of discipline or order. Suppose an
observer passing over this busy city in a
balloon were able to look down upon its
crowded streets, on which men and Wo-
men are passing and repassng in every
direction, each going to his appointed
task without interfering with his fellow;
would sucl, :; scene be one Of disorder,
because the human beings within the OBJ
servers field of vision We're not massed
in phalanx and controlled in d mass by
z lilillfN Alot. 1 llS
scene would he one of a very high type
of order, indeed-one much higher, in
fact than the order OF marching reSi-
nent. Order is not an external form;
but an inner habit-the habit of going in
a purposeful way, with due regard to the
purposes and rights of others, aboutsome
definite thing, even tho the lines cross
and recross. To substitute for this high
type of order a single. Definite form is to
substitute the order which is death for
the order which is life: and my response
to such a criticism is that should prefer
to sec more of the kindergarten order in
the lower grades of the elementary school
aud less of the elementary school order
in the kindergarten.
. Let me say in conclusion that it is a
striking fact, and one of the most hope
full signs to be found to-day in all edu-
cation, that the two extremes of the edu-
cationa! process, tho kindergarten and
the university. are the two greatest con-
SENATORS of indivdualism: and it is only
as the individual is being rescued from
the routine of the intervening school Pc
RODS that these periods are rising to per-
lection and efficiency. The great hope OF
our school system lies in the fact that the
spirit. OF individua!ism is working down
from the university and up from the kim
dergartcn and that some day the two
lines of development will meet, and will
hold the whole educational process within
) their spheres of MISUNDERSTANDING na1
Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

rooms. Upon the upper floors are dorml-
tories. occupied by students and menu
bers Of the faculty.
The building is heated from basement
to top floor by steam. and is ventilated
by a large vent shaft. The cost OF the
structure, which is the home of one of the
largest college Young Mems Christian AS
sociations in the South, was in the neigh
borhood Of s25 900. largely raised by con-
tributions. through the energy and efforts
of Mr. Lawrence Friddy. Prof. l.. s.
Randolph, of the institute, was perhaps
the prime mover in the undertaking. and
during the erection of the building, gave
1t his personal supervision. Prof. Pat
tor, was also closely Unidentified with the
movement which started the canvass for
contributions, and is considered one Of
the founders Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at the
institution. Mr.. William {. West, of this
city, was the architect, and his plan SO
thoroughly carried out in the building
has been greatly admired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

written for The Sunday Tinles.)
The above cut IS OF the newly erected
&. N. c. a. building at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. at Blacksburts,
which is pronounced by the officers Of the
International Y. NJ. C. a. one OF the
most modern and up-to-date college build-
ings In the country. The structure is Of
stone, FIVE stories in height. elegantly I'M
tshed in hard oak. making an exceeding
ily handsome building. complete in ITS
appointments for its purpose.
in The basement is equipped a gymnasi-
I'm. with elaborate bathing arrangements
adjoining. constructed of marble and I'M
ished In bronze. affording shower. tub
and needle baths at all hours.
On the second floor. which is entered
by board stone steps, is 4 wide hail. into
which open the secretary's office, galley
of the gymnasium, bicycle room. library,
reading room. and reception parlor The
third floor is taken up with a large con-
Icert hall, seating 50t. and several lecture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

The. capital is S25,G6o and b"zincss this
year was about s+0o,ea1 esd : i..gc Gtri-
dend is expected.
Mr.. Frank Kimon. OF Tasks sscr'..
on Nandna creek, .dr!s ipur-bar:rl 4
yellow potatoes. hish grade, tom ste
Tsprouts-a great record. Tie f:sT:u where
+ Mr.. kilmou lives is ne.sr or Dsohdbiy TIE
same place where Captain John Smith. in
( his voyage up the Chesapeake bay. first
landed on the Eastern Shore a:.d I,let TIC
laughing kind of aecoIaach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Eminent
will cure rheumatism. as THOUSANDS VIII
testify, VINO have used il. = cures stiff
joints, muscles and shows. md IS the
hest au-'round family linincnt known.
For animals it mas no superior. ana every
horse owner OF ght to keepa rtttIe handy.
Price for 4 large bottle. 25c. svrry , here.
OWENS & MINOR DGu'i co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
VOL ARE WARNED

To avoid as you would poison the
many so-caIIed "syrcps OF White Pine
If you have cough. cold. Croupe sron-
chftis & any throat OF lung trouble. take
Dr. Davids Cough Syrup OF Pure Pine
Tar, Horehouud. Wild Cherry. etc. Price
&c for Il large bottle everywhere.
OWENS & iISOFe DRUG CO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
BERLIN.

BERLIN.
Mrs. Harry Burnham and children
have arrived in town for the sum-
mer.
Miss Belle Hall Of Providence, R.
l., is the guest Of Miss Ellen Hub
bard. T
O. B.. Bailey is suffering from the
effects Of shock and is in q critical
condition.
Miss Matte LOOMS OF Proctor is
visiting relatives and friends in this
place.
Mrs. Jenkins and daughter Of Mont
pelier are visiting for few days with
Mrs. Perkins.
1 Dr.. J. M. Huse is in Burlington for
q short stay.
/, Chas. Crandall and Mr.. House of
] Philadelphia spent the Fourth with
their families, who are here for the
summer.
/ Mr.. Pratt has lost another good
horse.
4 Mrs. Freeman of Barre is here help
ing in the care Of her father, o. B.
Bailey.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
LAND OWNERS NOTICE.

To Mrs. Lena Gay, Dennis Statl'
Mrs. 7. G. Whitehill, Geo. B. Nicn-
OILS. Geo. A. Drew, Joseph A. Comoil'
Worthy Gay, M. Cook, j. A, Ma''n
son, ali of the city Of Barre, w.;
We, the undersigned street CON-
missioners Of the City of Barre, mere.
with give you notice that we will meet me- 1
in the City Council Room, in sala Ci.y
of Barre, on the 29th day OF july "a.
D. 1901, at 9 o'clock, a. m, LOT tne
purpose OF assessing the owners OF
lands adjoining a certain proposed
street extending from Elmwood Aven'
ue, westerly as described in the petl-
ton for such street, now on ME Ia
the City Clerks office, so mucn Oh tne
expenses Of opening said highway, IN,
Guiding land damages as the SAID
commissioners shall Judge such LANDS
will be benefited thereby.
Dated City Of Barre, this 9TH day OF
July, A. d. 1901.
Abram Mann. Street Com
James Mackay, mlSsionerS
II. C. Paterson y City Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
LAND OWNERS NOTICE

To Geo. A. Drew. +. i. Clark 4
NJ. Smith, 10 Gay H. W , W " con,
Mrs Z. W. Whitcomo and FIN Whit
comb all OF the City Of Barre Vt.
We the undersigned Street ConmIs'
siopers of the City Of Barre, herety
give YOU notice that We Will meet il
fhe CITY council room in sad City II
Barre on the 3Oth day OF July A. D.
1901 at g o'clock for the purpose If
assessing the owners Of lands adJoIn-
,ng certain proposed street extend
inc from Pleasant street and in the
directions as described in the petition
for such street now On file in the city
clerks Office So much Of the expensoe
of opening said highway II Guiding
land damages as the said commi>Nion.
ers shall Judge such lands will lie ben
Gifted thereby.
Dated at the City of Barre, this 5,A
day of July A. D., 1901:
Abram Mann, James Mackay, il
Paterson, Street Commission a,
CITY Of Barre. Vt. t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
WATERBURY,.

Frank Norway Of this place is
candidate for one Of the TELEGRAM
free trips to Buffalo, ana nis
friends will confer favor II tney ASK
to have their votes credited to MN
when they renew their subscription
to the TELEGRAM. A new subscrlp'
tion for one year, costing only sl:5o'
counting 800 votes, and anyone WISH
ing to help Mr.. Norway win the UP
can give material assistance by suo'
scribing for the TELEGRAM. II they
are all ready getting the paper tn 'e
renewal for one year will give MI.
Norway 200 votes. Let all help a
little and send this popular young
man to Buffalo at the expense OF the
TELEGRAM.
Frank Marion had bis right shout
Ger dislocated while playing ball SAT-
urday.
Clinton Griffith of Duxbury is quite
i'll with pleurisy.
Mrs. Mark johnson returned Wed
nesday from a weeks stay in Rut'
land.
Orpha Gray left Tuesday night for
the Adirondacks for tie summer 1or
the benefit OF bis health.
Prof. Roscoe has been spending a
few days in town.
r. Farnsworth of MoretOwn visited
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Bennett Perry and son OF
Stoneham are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Mould.
Mrs. E. y. Bamforth is reported as
being very i'll.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
WAITSFIFLD.

Mrs. ID. B. Dwinell and daughter
are visiting at J. e. rerry's.
Alison Ainsworth and wife have re-
turned from visit to friends in RoX.
bury.
Mrs Miriam Batchelder, wife of the
late Rev. Jacob Boyce, died at o. G..
Eaton's july 5. Mrs Boyce had been
suffering from the heat, but was not
thought to be seriously i'll until Fri
day morning, when she suddenly fell
to the floor and expired in few min
utes. Had she lived until July "a
Mrs. Boyce would have been 80 years
old, having been born at Plainfeld,
VT, July "a, 1921. At the age Of IS
years she was married to Rev. Jacob
Boyce, who for many years was a
prosperous merchant in this place,
and who died in 1873. Since then
Mrs. Boyce has lived with her son, +.
A. boyce, successor to his father in
the mercantile business, and latterly
with Mrs. o. G. Eaton, a foster daugh.
ter. Mrs. Boyce had been for over go
years member Of the Methodist
church and her devotion to it's inter.
ests was unfailing, even when her
strength began to decline. Always a
woman Of firm convictions, she was
equally firm in living in accord. with
such convictions, and though strength
and sight were failing showed great
fortitude and energy 10 every copd,.
ton In which she was placed. F. A.
boyce, an only son, survives her. also
ner foster daughter, Mrs. O. G.. Ea.
ton, and an aged brother, Daniel
Batchelder of Plainfeld. The funeral
took place Sunday at D. m, atO. q
Eaton's, Rev. J. E. Badger officiating
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ganley, and the
lnterment was In tine 1rasville GENE.
teIy.
o. A. Bushnell was at home from
Conn, to attend the
funeral OF Mrs Boyce. He returned
to Connecticut Tuesday.
Mrs. Elvira Jones has returned from
Boston. VIA
Fred Shepard, brother OF Mrs
deo. Hastings, is in town after al al.
sence OF forty years.
1t is reported that Mrs W w
Ios'ln has purchased the Fullerton
house and will move her military
store to that place.
=, Frank J. Greene, who has been in
rlorloa Toe past winter, is at hon q
HIS sister Carrie accompanied him
part OF the way en- route to Chatan.
lua' n T., where she Will spend sew.
'ral weeks before Coming here "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
CITY NEWS

Ira c. Calef of Washington was in
the city this morning.
Mrs. j. G. Goneo and children and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Chayer left this morning
for their homes in Manchester, n.
H., after visit with w. R. Chayer
at East Barre.
Miss Ida Holden left this morning
for Northtield.
w. A. Bigelow left this morning
for Roxbury to do the haying on his
farm there.
Geo. H. Braley arrived in this city
yesterday from Spokane, Wash, fol-
visit with his mother, Mrs. A. P.
Braley.
Miss Rebecca Saunders left this
morning for her home in Providence,
R. l., after visit with Ira G. Calef OF
Washington.
The soldiers monument committee
of twenty-five met last evening at
city hall for a conference, but took no
action on the appointment Of commit
tees. They adjourned until Wednes.
day evening, July II,
Work on Geo. Straiton's new stone
shed on South Main street is progress
sing we'll. The frame is all up and
the rafters are being placed in posi-
ton.
That BEAUTIFUL GLOSS
comes from the varnish in. Devoe'S
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more quart though. Sold by Rey.
nolds & Son.
Constable w. H. Buchanan started
out today on his warfare against all
unlicensed dogs. lie has only ten
working days in which to kill all dogs
on which their owners have not paid
license, as he must return bis war
rant by July "a.
Fred White is away from Geo. P.
Boyce's on his annual vacation Of two
weeks.
Deputy Sheriff H. J. Slaytcn has
bought OF L. A. Gale four cottage
houses on River street for $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff C. N. Wales of Enos.
burgh Falls was in this city yester.
day. ... .I
Mrs. H. F. Mathews returned to
her home at Montpelier Junction yes.
terday afternoon, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. O. G. Russell. She
was accompanied by Harry Abbott of
Alstead, N. H., a grandson Of her
husband.
PAINT Your BUGGY FOR 75C
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. 1t
weighs to 8 ozs. more to the pint
than others; wears longer; and gives
gloss equal to new work. Sold by
Reynolds s. Son.
There will be a regular meeting of
Court Granite City, F. Of A., Thurs
day evening. I'd
Company E, will hold a drill at 6.45
p. ~, sharp, Thursday. After the
drill there will be q meeting OF great
Importance to discuss the Nashua
drill. ., I'd
Dir. Spiller, the opticiap, will be at
the City Hotel Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week. I'd y,
The city curt was busy yesterday
with the tr1al of the case Of w. L.
George VS.. William Rust, a dispute
over a stove sold by the plaintiff to
the defendant some months ago. H.
W. Scott and William Wishart ap-
peared for the plaintiff, and M. NJ.
Gordon for the defendant. The case
was heard by a jury composed of w.
W. Calder, i. ]. Mead, Abram Mann,
James Mackay, c. N. Benedict and
John W. Mcdonald. They were out
Is minutes, disagreed and were dis.
charged.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
EDWARDS CORONATION

large sums offered For se...
the Line Of Parade.
t,on m . preparations for the corona
81 s,on procession are already being m o
saSs special cablegram from Iondon
10 the Philadelphia Press, II u n
pected the route will be tbrou,h Ga ga
'o na coronation in June, 1888. I"
al oaers running up to seyera, HIM
m ureas o. Oh pounds are already beinc
aent that King Edwards corona ~ . evl-
previous sovereign. @na' OF any
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
CITY News

Mrs H. E. Smalley returned to her
home at Northfield yesterday after
noon. after visit In this city with G..
A. Churchill and Harry Dillingham;.
Miss JEANNE Beattie has arrived in
this city from Hartford, Conn.,, where
she spent the winter, for visit with
her mother. t,sg ~
The Columbus Band will hold its
first annual picnic in Townsend
grove next Sunday.
There will be a regular meeting OF
Court Barre, Independent Order OF
EoKesters, Friday evening. I'd
Miss Mary Owens has gone to Gran.
iteville for visit with her uncle, W.
H. Miles.
Anton Hecker has returned from a
short business trip to Hardwick.
Rev. p. p. Jackson arrived in this
city yesterday from Burlington.
The city has just put in crossing
Of stone chips across South Main street
in front Of the Phoenix House, con-
venience that will be much appreciat-
ed BY the people in that vicinity.
G. r. Norris of the town of Barre
sold yesterday to l.. D. Blanchard,
pattern maker for Whitcomb Bros, a
plot of eight acres of land in the town
Of Barre on the East Montpelier road
only one half mile from the city line.
There are seven good large building
lots in the piece Of land and a good
water privilege goes with it. The
price was only $1,000.
\ Joseph Yule has moved into the new
house he built this year on the Mont
pelier road, just over the Berlin line.
Mrs. G. S. Richmond returned to
her home in Mortified yesterday at
ternoon, after attending the w. G.. +.
U. convention at East Barre.
Contractor G. l.. Bugbee has been
awarded the contract by Mrs. l.. A.
Houghton to build new laundry
building to replace the one recently
destroyed by fire. Work was begun
this morning clearing away the ruins
from the site of the old building. Tie
new structure will be two stories high
and will be equipped with full line
of the latest and best laundry ma
chinery, which has already been or.
dered. The building will be finished
and ready for occupancy by Aug. 1st.
When all is completes and in running
order Mrs. Houghton will have the
best laundry in the state. The build
Ing will be 6Ox2S feet and will be con-.
structed to have false third story in
font.
Mrs. A. M. Holmes and her daugh-
ter Car line hive gone to Canada to
stay a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heath are
spending several weeks with Mrs
Heath's father, Jason Jeffords, at tn
Maple Grove farm in Williamstown.
John W. Mcdonald has the founda.
tions all in for the new house he will
build on Hill street just below his old
one. The contract for the new build
ing has been awarded to Murdo Nc
liver and it is supposed to be ready
for occupancy by fall.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
The Best Reason We Know

Of why you should insure in this COM
pany is that II you die your widow
may need the insurance, and if you
live you surely will.
National Life Insurance Co. Of YER
mont (MutuaD ORG AIMED in 1850.
S. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and B.,
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
NORTHFIELD

~ Nor tt, Lodge, No. 175, TO-.
t ~, WI, ha, roc; "a an engagement party at
tneir nall Friday evening, july 18th
ed to be present. 'n'1''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11
SOUTH RYEGATE.

SOU III N CUd I II,
There will be social given by the
Ladies Aid society at the parsonage
Thursday evening.
Thomas Courtney was in Barre over
Sunday.
Or. B. Darling is on the sick list
this weeF.
Dr.. H. u. Darling was in town
Monday.
Rev. Mrs. Wallace is entertaining
friends from Newbury this week.
VIM, Terry's family had new pota-
toes and string beans out of their gar.
den this week. Who can beat that?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11

If you have to pay the same rate Z
a paper with only one-half the circu
lation do you not think you are gettinl
more for your money when you adver-
tiSe in the TELEGRAM?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-11

"a a I good advertiser gets quick profits
his ad 1u wants many people to reaS y;
,,sss REIMBURSEMENT e r and for that reason sor
|Rpfon &h Which he reaches M thsr r,eosum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
BURNED HIM ALIVE.
A Mississippi Mob Makes Way
With Negro.

Columbia, Miss, Oct. 25.-A negro
named Bill Morris, who assaulted Mrs.
John Ball at Balltown, La, has been
burned at the stake. After being cap
tured he made an effort to implicate
others, but they soon proved their in
nocence. He was taken to the scene of
his crime, tied to a pine sapling with
chains and his feet and hands chained
to his body. Pine knots and straw were
piled about the body and saturated
The negro made no cutlery when the
flames first reached him, and only when
he was partly consumed did the spec
tatOrS notice any movement on his part
He made no resistance when being
bound to the stake, and said that he
deserved his fate.
Mrs. Ball while waiting on the negro
in her husbands store turned her back,
when the negro seized her and dragged
her into the road He beat his victim
in the head with a pine knot, and
thought he had killed her. Going back
to the store, he took all the money in
the cash drawer, and put coal oil on his
feet and on his tracks when leaving.
Mrs. Ball recovered consciousness and
crawled to her father-in-laws He at
once gave the alarm, and the neighbor-
hood commenced a search for the
negro. He was found at his home,
about four miles from the scene of
the tragedy. He tried to escape, but
was shot by one of the posse and in
jured in the hip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
BLUE RAPIDS BOOM.
To Have Cuitivator Manufacturing
Plant Employing 40 Men.

Blue Rapids, Kas-, Oct 25--Blue Rap
ids is at last having a much deserved
boom, and several new industries are
about to start up.
Ira Sabins, the we'll known broom
manufacturer, who for years has sup
piled the market with his superior
make of brooms, is moving his factory
here from Irving.
J. F. Badger, the prosperous and en-
terpriSng cigar manufacturer of
Frankfort, has closed a contract to
move his factory here, and will start
in business about the first. His goods
have a wide sale.
Other lines of business are opening
up and branching out also. Mr.. A. A.
Marvin, of Seneca, has just opened an
up-to-date jewelry store.
The Swanson Bros, implement deal
ers, formerly of Irving and later of
Frankfort, recently became interested
in a certain cultivator. They have been
having these machines made by a Kan
sas City firm, by contract, but orders
have been pouring in upon them so
rapidly that they have decided to erect
a plant for themselves. Having thor
oughly canvassed the country for the
most desirable location for this plant,
they have at last decided to build here.
Our water power captured the prize.
Blue Rapids is also a good shipping
point having the best of railway facil-
tiles. Work on the new buildings will
commence in few days, and this firm
expects to be in full running order not
later than December 15, employing
force of from 80 to 40 men most of the
entire year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
GAS IN DUST CATCHER.
Blows Up and Badly Injuries
Four WOrkmen.

Pittsburg, Oct. 25.-By the explosion
of gas in the dust catcher of furnace
No. 1 of the Carrie furnaces of the Car
negie Steel company at Rankin, Pa,
early today, four men were badly in
jured. Their names:
John McAllister.
Harry Evy.
Daniel Mccarthy.
John Mecarish.
The injured will all recover.
The property damage is about $4,000.
The furnace was wrecked, the dust
catcher ruined, big gas tank destroyed
and part of the boiler house demolished.
The dust catcher is the apparatus that
extracts the dust from the gas after it
has passed through the furnace and the
explosion is said to have resulted from
an insufficient blast. The furnace was
known as the record breaker of the
world, having been in use, up to ten
weeks ago, for seven years without
having to be shut down for repairs. 1t
was blown in at IL O'Clock last night
and had a capacity of 400 tons every "a
hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
BILLINGS 70 INVADE SOUTH.
Noted Horse Owner Will Establish
Chain of Trotting Tracks.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct 25.-Encouraged
by the success which has attended the
inauguration of the first light harness
meeting ever held in this section, c. K
G. Billings and his associate owners of
the Memphis Trotting association and
park are trying to establish a southern
chain of trotting tracks to supplement
the harness horse season in the north,
which usually closes with the Lexington
meeting.
Negotiations are pending for the pur-
chase of Cumberland park at Nashville
by Billings. 1t is proposed to add Nash
vile to the list and arrange a fall cir
cult for the harness horse in 1902, to
embrace Nashville, Memphis, New Or
leans, and possibly Dallas. Tex.