davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
ISN'T THIS A LITTLE
RELATED?

"The Socialist party, the polti-
cal wing Of the Working-class
movement, proposes to put every
congressman on record on the
question of unemployment
From the Memorial.
If we may venture to differ with oul
leaders" on party questions and tao
tics without being guilty of lese
majesty or treason" We would sug
gest that the desire of the national
office to put every congressman on
record on the question of unemploy
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11

ly reasonable" The Illinois Socialist
party platform has the provision that
money may be left to heirs only as fol
lows :--~'-'---
"Widows not to exceed 100000 di
rect heirs not to exceed $4,000, col
lateral heirs not to exceed $4,000. All
the remainder of the deceased's estate
to become the property of the state"
Commenting on this workingclass
CD issue, Thompson says:
Here is a proposal to take all OF
the estate above 100000 for the wi
dow, all above $4,000 to direct heirs
and all above $4,000 to collateral
heirs.
."At first thought this may seem ex
IRENE. But really what widow needs
more than 100000? What son or
daughter could not struggle along on
$4,000? And is it at all likely that
either have contributed more than that
amount to the fortunes they thus in
herit?"
If the above sample of MARKHAM CD
economics and misinformation, or mis-
leading twaddle, is not enough to con
vince the party members that their
money is being misspent, to say the
least, then we know not what they
need short of full course on So.
cialism."
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
UNEMPLOYMENT
AND DISCRETION

It is an observed fact that wife de-
erous in the industrial centers. The
reason is, of course, plain. Men, being
unable to support their families, have
abandoned them. 1t is not pleasant
fact to contemplate, and the actually
must at least be uncomfortable for
the deserted families. But there is a
limit to human endurance, and when
a man willing to work is rendered I'M
able through no fault of his own to
supply the necessities of those depend
ent on him it is not wonderful that he
Tor at least percentage of h1m)
breaks down. But society and the
law are there to straighten matters
out, and the two foolish old parties
think that they vindicate justice by
imposing Imprisonment for wife deser-
ton What is the man to do? Taft
but echoed the voice of society in his
bitter gibe, God knows
A curve showing the steadily in
creasing productivity of the machine
per worker, and curve of annual
number of divorces granted the wife
for "desertion," would almost exactly
correspond, rising steadily from two
thousand per annum in 1867 to six
teen thousand in 1914.
Were this constant improvement in
methods of wealth production bless
ing to society as a whole, through COL
Iective ownership of the means Of pro-
duction, divorces would decrease in
versely to the rise in productive pow
err. AS it is now, the more the worker
produces the less he has, and the
sooner he is out of a job. Capitalism
is fast breaking up the home!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11

II is estimated that 100000 peo-
pie in the United States are constant
ly on the verge of poverty.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
OUR INSTRUMENTATION
BUREAU
Inheritance Tax Twaddle

AS an adherent of the MARKHAM
theory of political economy and be-
lever in straight revolutionary tactics,
the editor of this paper feels impelled
to voice a protest against some OF the
stuff sent out by our National office
through the Socialist Party Press
Service" And, while we're at 1t, let
IL be of record that we believe the
whole service" should be Immediate
ly suspended First of all, 1t costs
more than it is worth. Secondly, 1t
is not needed The few Socialist pa.
pers that have space for outside con-
tributions seldom or never use more
than one or two articles out of fif-
teen to twenty sent out. Many OF our
party papers set up only few col
umns of local stuff" and fill in
with worthless "boiler-plate" material
The few articles that are used from
the Socialist Party Press Service"
could just as we'll have been omitted,
and some of them ought to have been
omitted. Were this service" devoted
to the compilation of crisp, party news
items, the expenditure would be both
curtailed and Justified. But no, COM
rade Engdahl must needs send out a
bunch of long-winded articles of doubt
full value, with now and then-once in
a great while-something of real edu-
cational value. We say, "cut it out"
Save those wasted dollars and that
time and energy to devote to some
thing that is necessary to our party
progress
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
MISLEADING ARTICLES

We particularly object to the ''serv-
ice" rendered by comrade Carl D..
Thompson, supposed to be devoting
his time and talents to a National In
formation Bureau. II he isn't more
careful, we shall soon have to label
his department, as represented by our
Party Press Service" the Misinfor-
nation Bureau.
An example in point of what we re-
gard as "twaddle" is comrade Thomp-
sons article CHS fifteenthD just Ere
leased" 1t deals with our party plat
form plank on the Inheritance tax.
Says comrade Thompson:
Burdens of taxation should be ap-
portioned according to the ability of
the taxpayers. The percentage
of tax on the inheritance should in
crease as the distance of the relation
inheriting increases. And the reason
is obvious The more distant the re-
Iation the less they have to do with
the creation or even accumulation Of
the wealth; and therefore the less
they are entitled to any share of it
the more clearly it is an unearned in
come"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
A FALSE IMPLICATION


We submit that the implied admis-
sion in the above words emphasized
(by u.s., is this: the NEARER the reIa-
tion the more thay have had to do
Iation of the wealth; and therefore
the more they are entitled to a share
of 1.-THE less clearly it is an unearn-
ed income.
That's it. The more the Socialist
party dabbles with middle-class issues
and reforms, the less clearly is it seen
cepting wages or fees paid for actual
service rendered are unearned in
comes.
If comrade Thompson's statement
(or principle) cannot hold good when
reversed, or stated conversely, it is
wrong and misleading as originally
expressed.
There are no degrees of rightness
and wrongness in this question. AS
the original accumulation Of surplus
wealth, if it was obtained by rent, in
terest, or profits,-as distinguished
from pay for service rendered society
did not earn it, but obtained it by
exploitation of labor in some form
how can nearness of kinship establish
any better title to said exploited sur
plus than remoteness of kinship? once
deprived (robbed) of the product OF
our labor through the wage system, il
should make absolutely no difference
to US, as Socialists as to whether OF
not the state subsequently robs the
holder, or inheritor, of a greater or
less portion Of his unearned booty or
lets him escape scot-free.
The Socialist party should keep the
minds OF the workers on the original
robbery, and not mix up in the bourge-
OILS attempt to patch up the capitalist
system so that it will be more com
Portable, more reasonable" fair, y
etc. for the middle class.
Here's another example of bourge-
OILS equity, being fair, just, and sweet
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11

Those who heard George R.
when he last visited
this city two years ago, will not
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11
GEO. r. KIRKPATRICK
TO SPEAK HERE

Famous Anti ilitarist Will Be
Heard at Peoples Theatre
Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 81
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-11

dent and congress claim the jobles
problem is too big for them?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

In the profoUndness OF his wisdom Fred
Clarke lets ~ be known that pennant. aren't
won in April Nor in any other month BY
seven clubs out of eight
The Giants probably will lead the league
in runs not hat,ed IN
Therell b. n double header a, re Polo
Grounds o.morrov afternoon. ami Ray Cald.
well and Walter johnson vii do the pitching
N one Of iha g1mes On tho Fourth the
fanRs and Athletics Will play their two
sames IN the afternoon
without the sishie-t bobhle They ver.
evenly divided hs'eeen outs AMI assists. ard
three ~ four % them were dinicul
GaBdil saved Foster n double error IN the
nth The Xii threw vide 20 frs, and
only a reaching on" handed grab by Gsndi.
prevented I throw to IN" srand stand
No one IN the lea.Se handles thrown
balls 70 second half 20 well a. the Rel
leader Wei. now II Herzog handles throw
70 second twice as well "a J Evars ne
belongs IN a higher class leasu. than she
MAJOR
/, wasn't 20 long ago MA; Chase AMI
crack first hasemau They may Ne ~ rated
stlll, hut u - fewer person- know IL.
A baseball sharp asks why can't a man
who has already reached second 20 back to
valu. than on .ecoHd-" There are several
alc-tlons along 'hIs lire which could b.
asked For instance. why can't a man who
way for two Il THAT would he Of more
value to his team
Waiter johnson % the senators = a father
A boy arrived last nIghi IT his home IN
WASHINGTON. and Waite lef, New York a,
mIdutzht 20 80" 'he baby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
N START AND FINISH
WELL; WEAK IN MID GAME
Two Scoring Sessions Produce Only Three Counters,
Whereas Senators, Bit by Bit, Run Their Total
Up to Five-Gallia Does Polished Work.

the contestants Silk has ~mannerisms
which lend themselves readily TO bur
lesQue. even In his moments OF greatest
Composure, and as an added and
entr'ac: attraction re made SILK laugh
among others. and mad woe over the
Yankees defeat less poignant, II IL
reached that stage. Defeat isn't az I'M
pleasant TO take with Altrock around.
He IL both clown and capsule.
High made a two Dagger in the first
inning and after Peckinpaugh a sacri-
feed him to third he streaked In while
Foster was throwing Maisel out. which
was nifty running by High His dash
so hurried the Wsshingtons that Gandil
made a wide return to the plate. High
didn't hit so we'll In the next inning.
didn't hit at all He struck out and left
three on bases.
\ single by Milan and the run and
hit con'rivance BY Milan and Gandil
put the former on third and the latter
on first In the second inning. and Milan
score while Boone and Pipe were
doubling Gandll and Nen. Gallia, who
batted az we'll as he pitched. doubled
so fercely asst Maisel In the third that
the small Yankee couldn't shoot his
hand up In time. Connolly's single and
a force brought Gallia home. With no.
uDuN OUT III NeW 10TH = ndll feCk maze
an infeld hit. but the Yanks at once
came to a full stop.
Gandil was hi, in the fourth, and on
a sacrifice and a hit by Henry he came
the rest OF the way. Shanks wake IN
the nth He stole second. He vas rIn
down on Milan's grounder and stunned
when tagged by Fisher. Milan reached
second on the play and when Shanks
revived Ganiil bit for two b,st' a.Id
scored Milan. McHale pitched well ~
the last four innings except a short re-
lapse In the eighth. Milan ratified
the right field sign with a two Dagger.
Gandil sacrificed. NNeT was thrown on,
10y the pitcher mad Henry tripled BEING
a fast ruhne- and 10y using his speed 10
the utmost Ni!ai. succeeded In scoring
on the combinatio OF two Dagger. sacri-
flee and three base hit. II. only goes 70
show what a mar osn 10 when ne
hdstles.
Cook walked In the New York ninth
and Hartzell frisked Gallia for a HON.
run. The ball Topped into hi rlgi.,
grand stand. the terminus OF many .ome
runs. This leak in the opposing dixie
took place before anybody was put out,
but Connolly in right confscated flies
in succession from Boone. Cree and
Daley. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
KAUFF AND SEATON
ABANDON TIP TOPS
Both Find Pay Envelopes Shy,
One for Advance Money.
Other for Fine.
INSIST THEY'RE TIL ROUGH


Expense cutting by the Brookteds
caused Kenny kauff and Tom Seaton to
announce y.s,.r,av tina, they had Jeff
-, 49,, -, -
'ne ciuo nat. hauri sa'" III vas so"'t
to rlay with the Giants S"aton allowed
as how he ~probablv wouldn't pIav at
III ua.,n ,,,, sou,d.d
NJ my "'''
something Ike "or'ng sui were emltted
by both.
Kauf and Seaton made up their minds
10 drastic action Immediately after walk
ing up to the pay window at Washing
ton Park shortly after noon. KauN eN-
pected to collect $1,000 and instead got
$500. Seaton was disappointed similarly
TO a lesser degree.
The COMPLAINT 81 Kaur - over what
he calls mtsinterpretation Of the terms
under which he care 90 BROOKLYN from
the ~dianapolis Feds The little out
fielder. who regards himself as a second
Tv cobb-or rather rega rds cobb as p
second Kenny KauU-had a contract
with I~ndi,rapous that called FOR 5000
annually Tor ,hr.. Years. II had this
year and NOV, vet 10 run when E,ur
signed IL he got $1,000 advance money.
which was ,o be- deducted in three bIoeks
~ 900 On IuIv I os las, year this y.ar
and next wear
Rrnoklvn nhtained Kau~ las, winter
and business Manager Dick carroll vol.
UNFAIRLY signed MIN 70 "a new con.rar,
Tor a. 600 a year or a 600 each MAY.
ing month. The plaver contends that
this contrac, wiped out the old one and
tina, n. therefore owed the Indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
PELL'S VERSATILITY
EXTENDS TO TENNIS
Racquets Champion ConquorS
Major. g.. -. 6-2-In.
man Prefers Grass Court.
BEEKMAN DOWNS GAMER

GLEx Cow. T. I. July i-p.su'y -
rood tennis was on the card IN the ou.r.
lng round Of The annual invitation 'o--.
nament OF the Nassau Country ciHh
With started at the club courts here g.
day. The featur" match u the at'e-.
noon brought together Cedric A Major,
a former Cornell player. and Clarence g.
Pell Of the Tuxedo Racque; and Tennis
Club. national racquets champion. f"l
showed that mis- skill u no c0Ahned ~
the racauets court. for h. defeated as
young rival aiter a oatI HE"' ~ -
-, g.
Frederick G. luman. who was be1'er
in P~1.tsbu-g yesterday. arrived he.e
In time this afternoon go v1uqu.sh Fl W.
Warner In straight seta AZ 81. g.
The grass courts were evidently mos.
10 Inmau's liking than the clay on wG.cl
he had been playing. for he S,owei sors
excellent tennis. Leonard Btekman, 80
n~a,ional lntArschol7stic champion, took
A straight st victory from a. t1.tet
Gamer ~ Boston. a former national
schoolboy champion. n s-3, 81
Harold A. Thrccknort7n. challenger tgi
the middle States title. defaultet 8.
Charles NJ Bull. Jr, on account ~ \
strained tendon and Walter l.. Pate for.
feited 20 Frederick T. trel 7ghuys-n boz
cause OF an injured rib. The sum-
maries
Nassau Country club Mems Invitation
singles Fir-t round Clarence G Pc. De-
fel;ed Ce,iric A. Major. -. -. g: Walter
Merrill Hall defeated stephen e Millett. 49,,
81 Huzh Tallaut defeated Harry G Marin,
A Throcknorton by default. Frr!er.cs r
Fr~eln.huyeu won from " l. pate hy de-
fault: Alrick II Man. Jr defeated Harry
.eaied David Duscau. t-3. 81: F-e!et, <
{ inman defeated n " Warner. 81 -:
Lonard Bepkman defeated q Coike' Cane.
e-9. -: Theodore X Peil defeated Fr-i c
BazE-. s., 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

.None out when winning run was scored
Boston. ............. . o 0 o Of
Philadelphia ..... 0 q o o -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Detailed STANDING Of the Clubs.


lO-uo SsnSuuse
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Pfttsburg in Chicago.
Of. Louis in Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

sHAwKEY WANTS MONEY ONLY.
viii Jump to Feds Unless Sanks
Raise salary. lie says.

KANE. Pa, july Pitcher Bob
Shawkey. who was released BY the Attn
letics Monday TO the New York Ameri-
cans for the waiver price. will not re-
port 10 that club unless he receives an
increase in salary, which he has de-
manded.
Shawkey vas supposed TO report 20
the Nv York ciuh ye~sierGay. bu: .nstea !
reported at Sheffield. his former homa.
where with his wife '" vii! soeni sev-
eral days fishing. Unless the Ns~ York
team grants - awkey's demand for an
increase in salary he says he will jump
to the Federal League. from which ne Is
reported to have received n good oner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
BY WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The Yankees were too gentle with
TO rufle the feelings OF the w~ashingtons
to any serious extent. and the Wash
ingtons. hitting with more hot weather
animation. beat them 5 TO 8 Hartxell
in the ninth inning loosed his second
home run in as many adjacent days.
and that sIzable smack flushed the only
runs for the Yankees since the first
nning They opened and closed with
q moderate show Of force. De-. " tae
long span between their batting had
little more substance than the !nsides OF
. balloon.
Bert Gallia. whom GriY sent to
Kansas city last year for more polish.
graced the pedestal for the Senators. and
Judging from the s~edulously ~subjugatlns
effects on the Yankee batters OF mis-
work the kind OF polish he acquired In
the jitney belt wasn't stove. From the
second 10 the eighth innings inclusive
there wasn't a consequential thing to II
but Gallia. and Immediately before and
after the second n eighth what there
was 10 1t other han Gailia was gauzy
and OF slight import.
TIN w~ashingtons hit Ray Fisher
freely. but; with the hits 30 strung out
that their runs came in small sllot-
ments. Their scoring jamborees were
more numerous than extensive. They
hewed their way through Fishers pitch
ing for runs never more than one 10
an inning. but by the time the game
was half over they had four and that
looked like an ample sufficiency with
something TO spare. seeing that the
Yankees had pulled in their horns after
that first inning.
Tit game. while played with a good
deal OF fielding spryness, wasn't so en-
crossing that Nick Altrock In his imita-
ton OF SILK OILoughlin didn' divide at
tent!on with the more serious efforts OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
New York state League.
Al Elmln.
Yankees Get New Pitcher.

ISpIASAPoLIs. July Capt. 7. l..
Huston. joint owner OF are New York
Americans, departed for New York to-
night after closing an agreement with
Manager Jack Hendricks Of the local
American Association club for the pur-
osase Of Pitcher Dan Triple. who has
won ten straight games. Money and
players are involved. Ratification By
President McGill Of the local club II
still necessary. but regarded as certain.
The terms are for Triple to be de-
liyersd at the close of the association
season. about September Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Brooklyn clubs Sign sou,hpaws.

Roth Brooklyn bah clubs added south
pa ~ TO their pitching staffs yesterday.
Walter Mills. from the Seattle club OF
the Northwestern League. was signed ny
the Dodgers, 10 report AT any time h--
tween now and the close of the North
western season. Mysterious Mitchell
Walker. former University OF Chicago
star. who once played with the Dodgers.
has been engaged by the B7ookfeds AMI
will join the club within the neNt TWO
or three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Mates Act Queerly
Toward Young Star

DURING little lulls in a ball
- game it is customary for
the infelders to pass the ball
around and warm up a bit. When
the Brookfeds did this yesterday
afternoon it was noticed the sec
ond baseman didn't get a chance
to have a catch" The others
wouldn't throw his way at all.
His name is Helfrich and he is
just out Of Lafayette College. He
played fine baseball all afternoon.
But whenever he got on base the
coachers were like statues. They
did nothing and said nothing to
the hard working youth. Why?
What is going on under the sur
face?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

In The see-saw between the Yankees
and washingtons for fourth place the
latter are uppermost for the time being
They beat the Yanks yesterday. The
White Sox trimmed the Detro,,s and
the Cleveland- trounced the Browns
Rain brought a respite 20 the much
mauled Athletics.
Yesterdsy's Results.
Washington. s New York. 3
Chicago, 8; Detroit. :
Cleveland. s; -. Louis. .
Boston-Philadelphii. rain.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

D % - - !
'Batted for Sweeney IN the ninth inning
-Batted for Fisher In the NTH inning
Slated for McHale in the ninth inning.
Washington ......... o / o / o-5
New York .......... 0 0 o q O "a
Rune-wa-hington-Miian 3: Gandil. Gsllia
New High. Cook Hsrtzell. First base
on error-Sev York Left on al
inron. Z: New York. 5. Fire, bss. on balls
on Gallia. 4; of Fisher. J. Struck out-By
Galfa. S: by Fisher. /. Home run-Ha-z ~il
Three base hit-Henry. Two base hi's-Milan.
Gandil, Gallia. High. Sacrifice hn.-Gsndil.
Peckinpaush. NeM Stolen bases-Foster.
Shanks Sweeney. Double play-Boone and
Ppp. Hit by pitched ball By Fisher tGsndili
Hts-Oh Fisher. 5 in Ave innings: of Nc.
Hale. } in four innings Earned runs-On
Fisher. =; OFF McHale. /. Umpire in chief
Hlldebr and Field umpire-O'Loushiin Time
i hour and s. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
CRAvATH SEXES HIS CHANCE.
Ills Homer In Ninth beats Braves
Alter schmidt LOaes Foul.

PHrLADELPHA. July When Butch
Schmidt lost Gavvy Crsvath's foul In the
sun in the ninth inning to-day he also
lost the game for Boston. The ball fell
safe between Schmidt and Gowdy, and
Cravath again ook up his ba; and
with a beefy wallop landed the ball
in the left field bleachers for a home
run that put the Phlllies on the long
end OF a . TO l score. II was a hit
that would have been good for the circuit
on any feld. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
OLD TIME BATTING
BEE PUTS TESREAU
TO ROUT SPEEDILY
Jeff Lasts Only Three Innings
Before Dodgers. Who Pile
Up Score Of 9 to 2.
GIANTS HIT NAP RCCKER
HARD. But TO no AVAIL

out career. lost to the Brooklyns again
yesterday and are within easy striking
distance OF last place. The Brooklyns
are pressing both them and the Bos-
Tor who dropped another In Philadel-
phia. closely. The Reds crept nearer
by beating the Cardinals. while by
cufing the Cubs the Pirates made the
race closer and took third place.
Yesterday. Results.
Brooklyn. .. New York. ?.
Phiisdeiphia 2 Boston. /.
Pfttsburg. 4 Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. S: ~. Louis. 4
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Brooklyn In Newark
Buffalo In Baltimore.
chicago In Ptt-burs
George StoyalIs Tot Of old spavs who
are In there trying all the time"-to use
his WI words-rang up two victories
for Kansas city over the ~lifeless Brook
feds at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon. The scores were 6 to 2 and
6 to 3. with the exception of young
Helfrich. formerly Of Lafayette. h
played second base. and Halt at short
stop. every membe Of the home team
was outhustled by tho man in similar
position for tn. Kawfeds.
Biuejacket was pounded for ten hits
in the first game. In the nightcap Marion
allowed five bases on balls and a pair
Of two baggers before the second inning
was over. then argued with the umpire.
to get kicked out Of the game and Will
son took w the assignment OF giving
runs to the opposition. Henning and
Main. the visiting pitchers. were In con-
troll Of the situation at all times. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
REDS COME UP FROM REAR.
Register Deciding Count In Ninth.
Downing Cardinals, 5 to Z.

CIScisNArr. July Cincinnati came
from behind and won the first OF the
series with -. Louis to-day. 3 70 T. The
winning run was scored in the ninth on
a hit batspan, a sacrifice. an out and
a single. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Little Rock. ,: Nashville. ..
Mobile. :: New Orleans. r..
Birmingham. 8: Atlanta, :
Chattanopga-Msmphi- rain.