davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

Miss Nellie Majors. Miss Grace Andrews, Miss Jean Minor Miss Fern Minon. Miss Helen Coulbourn, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Fannie May Mason, Miss Kate Garrett, Miss Rowena Allen, Miss Mary Ruth Mo Lester, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Lucille Lane, Miss Mary Gillespie. Miss Marjorie Weatherly Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Emily Matef, Miss Etoile Ashford, Miss Mattie Ashford, Miss Margaret Mcconnell. Miss Annie Le Grande. Miss Pearl White, Miss Elizabeth Moore Miss Josephine Mo Knight, Miss Sadie Gillespie. Miss Simly Graham, Miss Ira Bradford, Miss Isabel Baine Miss Mary Baine, Miss Lottie Austin and Miss Charlotte Hopkins.
 
 Miss Marjorie Catchings will entertain at cards on January in compliment to Miss Eve of Nashville.
 Mrs. J. c. Marshall of Texas and Mir. Julian W. Taylor from the University are with MT. and Mrs. John P. Rosen- stihl during the holidays.
 The Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. H. c. Hodges on December 31.
 
 Mrs. Clara Louise Fraley. of Nashville, who Is the guest of Mrs. James Bowron. will return home tomorrow.
 Mis- Emily Armstead, of Richmond, Va, Is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Leake.
 =
 Miss Molly Cullom entertained at din- ner Friday evening in compliment to Miss De Bow and Miss Hendrix. Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Skaggs and chil- dren. of Chicago. are the guests of Mrs. w. E. Yancey at 10o7 North Twelfth street.
 The marriage of Miss Teresa E. Beck to Mir. Nose Marx of Norfolk, Va. will take place this Afternoon at o'clock at
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

tunes of the girls and presented them with numbers, the corresponding num- Der being on a beautiful souvenir. Fa- vor caps added much to the merriment and quaintness of the occasion.
 The ices with the solid courses were frozen in the shape of strawberries and cherries, and other ices were designed as white swans.
 Miss Warner, who Is one of the pret- tiest girls In the younger set, was very gracious In the duties of hostess.
 The guests were: Miss Margurett Nixon Miss Louise Walker Miss Jen- nie B. Handley, Miss Carrie Cobbs, Miss Lestra Kinney, Miss Marianne Hamilton. Miss Fay Harris, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Alice Collier Miss Linly Graham Miss Lucile Miles, Miss Pauline Tender son, Miss Gertrude Dexter, Miss Nell Johnston, Miss Edna Moore Miss Maud Llndsley, Miss Annie LaGrand, Miss Ira Bradfield, Miss Lucille Lane, Miss Bessie Cunningham, Miss Luetta Gregg, Miss Susie Nall, Miss Mattie Gwatney, Miss Bessie Schoolar, Miss Mary Ruth Mo- Lester Miss Jamie Roberson, Miss Carol Lawson, Miss May Mcknight Miss Lucy Hall, Miss Ida Garretson, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Emma Donelson, Miss Alice Walters Miss Fletcher Stinson. Miss Eva Downey, Mss Mable Claubough, Miss Roberta Hawkins
 MT. and Mrs. James Bowron enter tained informally last night in compli- ment to Miss Molly Cullom, Miss De Bow, Miss Hendrix. Miss Nancy Johnston, Miss Mignon Conner. Miss Carrie Sharpe, all of whom were at school at the Woman 8 College.
 Miss Minnie Etherly entertained at i,, of her guest, Miss Leah Barnett of At lanta The decorations included pink roses and white hyacinths, and the guests were:
 Miss Barnett, Miss Florence Smith,
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Mrs. Guckenberger's
 Concert Engagement

Mrs. Benjamin Guckenberger. Birming- hams gifted vocal artist, has been en- gagged for a series of song recitals in New England cities in January. Her engage nent will open in Springfield on the sth. From Springfield she will go to Worcester and from Worcester to Boston.
 Mrs. Guckenberger will be under a Bos- ton management and the financial success of her recitals is assured She is na- tive of Massachusetts and her voice has often been heard in Boston, even since she has lived in Birmingham.
 Her concert engagement is for three weeks and in that time she will give nine or ten entertainments. Elegantly printed copies of her programmes-she has three-haye just reached this city The composers represented on No. pro-
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Meeting of Daughters of
 The American Revolution

There will be meeting of General Sum ter Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Wednesday after noon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. Norman Brooks. large attend ance Is requested as delegates to the forthcoming Continental Congress will be elected and other important business transacted.
 The Daughters will celebrate Washing tons wedding anniversary by giving large card party, the proceeds of which will go to the Continental Hall fund.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile, December 2s.-(speciaI) )-Mo
 biles gay season, which lasts only a few weeks since Lent begins, February Il. Is under full head-way beginning with the Hobson lecture and D. A R. bazaar.
 Monday. Captain Hobson reached the city at an early hour Monday morning. He was called on at his hotel by a num- Der of friends and at 1 o'clock, was driven to the home of Dr. and Mrs.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Board of Control to
 Meet in Montgomery

The annual meeting of the board of control of the Alabama Industrial School will be held in Montgomery January in- stead of s. as was previously announced.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Not What He Fears.

Frome the Philadelphia Bulletin. She-You might go in and speak to papa, Tom, dear, but when he puts his foot down
 He oh, 1t isn't that, darling-Noi Nm
 all I'm afraid of is that he will-er-
 raise it, you know.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Christmas Donations for
 Boys Industrial Farm

This last amount was contributed by number of young men in the city. The women of East Lake donated the Christ mas dinner. Mrs. John Bradley gave a turkey and Antonio Chrisp donated fruit There were many donations of books and clothing.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
Both Sides.

From the Washington Star
 Did you look at both sides of his argu- ment?"
 q did" answered Senator Sorghum. "As soon as he handed me check turn ed it over to see that 1t was properly endorsed"
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
LADIES' HAIR DRESS ING PARLOR. 1921 2d Ave. Cup stairs.) Shampoolng 25c, Hair Dressing 25c.

10 per cent. discount on all Household Furnishings for this week only at Peter Zins. zer's.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

gramme are Mrs. Beach, Franz. Schu- mann, Bartlett, Berioz, Foote, Nev1n Dvorak, Schubert and Ponchielli. The second and third programmes are even more varied.
 Mrs Guckenbergers artistic work in Birmingham is thoroughly appreciated and her admirers will be glad to read what the high authorities say about her. In her concert literature are these two letters:
 2S Commonwealth Ave, Boston.
 August 23rd, 1901. My Dear Mrs. Guckenberger: Let me tell you again how much pleas ure l have taken In your beautiful sing ing. The quality of your voice is so rich and Its tones so full that 1t Is sure of producing brilliant effect. To this rare quality of tone there has been added so much of cultivation and such wide expe- rience in music of varied styles, that the result is most delightful to the listener Perhaps after all the best has not been mentioned, the deep sympathy that enters into all your work.
 With best wishes for the long contin- uance of the success you have already so deseryedly won, believe me,
 Sincerely yours,
 MRS. H. H. A. BEACH
 "The Moorland." Bass Rocks.
 Gloucester, Mass. E Dear Mrs. Guckenberger:
 I write this to express to you the pleas ure that have had in hearing you sing with your beautiful voice. and most musi- cal and artistic comprehension and express sion Of the music. It delighted me so much that I must send you this line.
 Faithfully yours.
 ARTHUR FOOTE. September 2nd 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

Gcontinued on Page Eighty
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

Miss Lottie Wren Warner was "at home" to her friends Friday afternoon. The Interior of the house, which is one one of the most artistic in the city, was beautifully decorated with vines, holy, mistletoe, ferns and carnations.
 A Gypsy in the cozy corner told for
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. H. Beck, 1716 Seventh avenue. Mir M s. Beck will be best man, and the ceremony will be performed by Dr. Morris Newfield. MT. Marx and his bride will leave this afternoon on their we'd ding journey.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
INJUNCTIONS REVERSED.
Victory for the Chicago Board of
Trade in n Ruling by Judge
Sears TT Chicago.

Chicago, March 25.-Thc Chicago
board of trade won victory in the
appellate court in n ruling announced
by Judge Sears. The ruling reversed
the injunctiOns secured by Frank J..
Riordan, broker aud member of thc
board of trade, restraining the board
of directors from expelling him on d
charge of having violated the rules
of the organiZa ton.
The Riordan ease came as sequel
to the hearing of the suit of the Cen
trail Stock and Grain exchange which
sought to prevent the cutting off Of
the daily ticker market report of the
board of trade. In this suit the board
sought to prove the Central company
was conducting = bucket shop. Mr..
RiOrdan was called to testify in this
case which was decided in favor OF
the Central company.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Negro Woman Lynched.

A negro woman named Ballie Crutch.
field, living near Rome, in Smith coun.
ty, was murdered one night last week
by mob that visited her home about
midnight. She was taken from her
cabin and carried to the bridge over
Round Lick creek. Her hands having
been tied behind her, she was shot
through the head and her lifeless body
thrown into the creek. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict that she came
to her death at the hands of unknown
parties. She was suspected of looting
a pocketboolz of s12O which had been
lost.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
SUBURBAN TOWNS FLOODED.
Results of Recent Heavy Rains in
the LOwlands South and
Southeast of Chicago.

Chicago, March 25.--Heavy rains of
the past few days have caused floods
in the lowlands south and southeast
of Chicago, and the suburban towns
of Grand Crossing, DreXel, Woodruff,
Dauphin Park and burnside are mum
dated. The flood in some places is SO
deep that many families are impris-
oned in their houses and sidewalks,
fences and outbuildings have foated
away. The conditions are worst at
Burnside, where the streets are un-
der a foot of water. A dyke at
Thirty-seventh street and the Hi
nois Central tracks has given away
under the pressure and fully two feet
of water poured over the surround
ing country, easements within an
area of four miles being flooded and
considerable other damage done.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Charles Lattimer Kills His Wife, in
Chicago, and Infiicts n Fatal
Wound Himself.

Chicago, March 25.-Charles Latti-
mer went into his wife's millinery
store at SOC West SiXty-third street,
walked up behind Mrs. Lattimer, who
was examining a hat, preparatory TO
delivering it to a customer, and, with
out word, shot her in the head, kill
ing her instantly. Lattimer then
placed the weapon to his own head
and fired, infiicting a fatal wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lattimer had been liv-
ing apart for some time.
4 letter was found in Lattimer's
pocket addressed TO a. j. Lattimcr. Il
brother, at Clinton, Ill. In the iettec
Lattimer said he intended TO take his
life. Sixty dollars III bills was ILL
closed in The letter, which also con-
tanned instructions TO have the writ
er's body cremated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
EX-Representaive ROdenburg. of IL
IinOis, and Il. L. Allen, of Au-
burn, NY, Each Gather Plum.

Washington, March 25.-The presi-
dent has appointed eX-Representative
w. a. ROdenburg, of Illinois, a mem
Der of the civil service commission, to
succeed the late Mark S. Brewer, and
+. !. Allen, of Auburn, n. Y, commits
sioner of patents, to succeed Com
missioner Duell, resigned.
The selection of Mr.. Rodenburg re-
moves one of the factors which has
delayed the appointement of the st,
Louis exposition commissioners. Mr..
Rodenburg's friends pressed persist
emily for one of these places. 1t is
generally believed that Mr.. Roden-
burg's candidacy clashed directly
with that of Prof. Northrup, of Min
nesota. The announcement of the
commission is now expected within a
few DAYS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
THE WESTERN STORM.
Sundays Snow Storm Seriously Dis.
arranged Railroad Traffic.

Denver, Col, March 25.-The storm
which ragged in Colorado and Wyo-
ming, Sunday and Sunday night, has
passed away, and under the bright
sunshine the snow is fast disappear
ing. The weather has not been cold,
and it is not believed that range
stock has suffered much.
Railroad traffic is still very much
delaped, all trains from the east be-
ing reported from six to eight hours
late. Trains from the west are also
off time. The Chicago Commercial
club. which was scheduled to arrive
here at six o'clock Monday night, will
not reach the city until Tuesday
morning, having been delayed several
hours by the burning of bridge on
the Rio Grande Western, nearDeseret,
Utah. 1t is reported that two cars
of oranges ran into the burning
bridge and were destroyed, but that
no one was hurt. Particulars have
not been received at the railroad Of
fees here.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Commissioner Sustained.

The case of the North British and
Mercantile Insurance Company against
E. B. Craig has been decided. Defend
ant is the State insurance commissioner,
and had revoked complaintant's license
to do business in Tennessee because it
refused to acknowledge its liability on
the policy of the Traders Insurance
Company on a contract between the two
companies. The Davidson county chan
Gerry court and the court of appeals de-
cided the case in favor of complainant.
The supreme court reversed the lower
courts and dismissed the bill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

pie say that this Is by far the heaviest
snow of the season.
The Elkhorn Is working to get it's
tracks open The passenger train
which left Omaha Sunday afternoon
is still at Long Pine. The train leav-
ing Deadwood Monday morning is
expected to get through without him
drance.
The Burlington line to Billings will
soon be open, and trains running al
usual.
The Rock Island train from Denver,
to avoid snow banks, has gone east
via part of the Kansas City line of the
Union Pacific and ST. Joseph. A train
has been made up at Fairbury to
come via Omaha and run on to Chi
cago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Relieved of Bond Liability.

The United States circuit court, in
session at Knoxville, Judge Clark pre-
siding, has decided that Unicoi county
is not liable for the payment of $40, 900
voted to the Charleston, Cincinnati &
Chicago railroad, on the gronnd that
the county had no authority to issue
bonds, under the laws of the State, to
a foreign corporation. The railroad
was chartered in North Carolina and
the bonds in litigation are held by the
Municipal Trust Company of London,
England. Being Incorporated in North
Carolina, the company, under the law
of the State, becomes foreign.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
A Bows Resentment.

Ii. ID. Brannan, city recorder of Win
chester, was shot and seriously wound
ed by Dude Shadow, a farmer boy.
Brannan had fined Shadow in the city
court for fighting. As soon as sentence
was passed on Shadow he left the court
room and said that he wanted to see
Brannan as soon as he came down.
When Brannan appeared on the street
he was met by Shadow, who shot him
twice in the left side. Shadow took to
his heels. He was pursued and cap
tured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
THE SNOwBoUND TRAINS.
The Storm Has Abated and the
Trains are Digging Out.

OMAHA, Neb., March 25.-The Union
Pacific officials report that the four
passenger trains that were snow
bound most of the day Sunday and
Sunday night in the vicinity of Oga-
lalla, Neb, have been relieved and
are making headway in both Gree
tions. Several snow plows cleare he
tracks between North Platte and
Julesburg. The storm has abated,
and danger of further blockade is be-
lieved TO be past. President Burt and
party, whose car was attached to one
of the east-bound trains which was
caught in the drift, left Cheyenne
shortly after midnight. The storm
center was apparently at Ogalalla,
where the temperature has risen and
live stock interests will not suffer. The
storm moved off in a northwesterly
direction.
Five freight trains are still stalled
near North Platte. Union Pacific peo-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
THE STORM KINGS WORK.
Wind and Rain Create Havoc at
Birmingham, Alabama, and
Neighboring Towns.
TWENTY FIVE DEATHS ARE REPORTED.
sunday and Sunday Nights Snow
storm in Colorado and Wyoming
Seriously DisarraDged Railroad
Traffic. Which is Gradually Get
ting UntanSIed.

birmingham, Ala, March 25.-A tor
.sJ1adO which swept over Jones valley,
in which birmingham is located, be-
tween and 10 a. m, resulted in i'm
mense damage to property and con-
siderable loss of life. The number
of dead is not yet definitely known,
but up to noon it was estimated at %,
of these at least seven being kn4ed
at Irondale, about Is from the city of
Birmingham, and the others in sub
urban towns.
The Known Dead.
Among the known dead are the fol-
lowing:
DIR. q. {. Chapman, prominent ply
sician, of this city; killed by falling
debris in Mentors store on South
Twentieth street.
Mrs. Robert j. Lowe, wife of the
chairman of State the democratic
committee. and her infant son; killed
at their residence on South High
lands
j. Alexander merchant: killed in his
store at Avenue j and Twenty-fourth
street.
w. p. Dickerson, bookkeeper; killed
in Monitors store.
Three-year-old daughter of 3. B.
Hudson, merchant.
Lizzie Glenn, negro.
Carrie Henry, negro.
Lizzie GoodIee, negro.
Carrie Hudson, negro.
Maggie Blevins, negro.
j. Myro, negro.
Fannie Steadmire, negro cook for
3. b. Hudson.
Fatally Injured.
Among the fatally injured are:
Mrs. Il. H. Thomas and Mrs. w. III.
Thomas, wife and mother of a prom
ment real estate dealer.
The storm did it's worst damage in
the neigh hborhood of Avenues | and !,
from Tenth to Thirteenth streets.
wrecking scores of buildings and
creating terrible havoc. The entire
fire and police departments turned
out to render aid and are still en-
gagged in taking the dead and in
lured from the de bris and sending
them to the undertaking shops and
hospitals.
At Pratt City many buildings were
destroyed and a number of people
were more or less in iured.
Brighton and North birmingham
were more or less damaged. The ex-
tent of damage at Irondale is not yet
known, but it is stated that seven
people were killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Died Suddenly,

W. II. Cantrell, trustee of Weakley
county, died suddenly at Dresden last
week. He was about 6S years of age.
He was a member of the Thirty first
Tennessee regiment, Stahl's brigade,
during the civil war, and lost leg at
the battle of Chickamauga. Fifteen
minutes before his death Mr.. Cantrell
was in his office making out the delin-
quent tax list, when he complained of
feeling bad and was taken home, where
he expired in five minutes. Deceased
leaves a wife and five children. Inter
ment at Greenfield.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
A. A. Barnes Dead.

A. A. Barnes, aged 81 years, died at
Knoxville last week. He was the old.
est Odd Fellow in Tennessee and was
known as the Father of Odd Fellow.
ship in East Tennessee" having organ
lied the first Odd Fellows lodge in that
section. He was born in Vermont and
was at one time a law partner of Horace
MAYNARD.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
a Kansas Blizzard.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 25.-A spe-
cial to the Star from HoXie, Kas.,
says:
Since Saturday night the worst
blizzard since 1892 has been raging
in this portion of Kansas. Snow has
drifted badly in every direction. The
Lincoln branch train is showed in
one miles east of Hoxie. The loss to
live stock will likely be very heavy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Gifts to Tuskegee.

New York, March 25.-Booker T.
Washington announces that, as a re-
suit of the meeting held, week ago,
by the Armstrong Association for the
Tuskegee institute, $40, 500 has been
given or promised, including $4,000
from Mrs. c. 2. Huntington, which
may be used for the endowment fund.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
To be Deported to Spain.

Washington, March 25.-Fifteen
Spaniards who came over to become
shepherds in Idaho, and who were
stopped by the immigration authori-
ties at New York, are to be deported,
having been brought to this country
in violation of the contract labor
law.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

The report of the legislative commit
tee to examine into the books and ac-
counts of the State board of health has
been presented to the legislature. The
report says the board has been well
conducted, but recommends certain
economies looking to a reduction of ex-
penses. 1t also recommended that the
epidemic fund remain at $4,000 per
year because of the smallpox in the
State.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Lumber Fire.

The extensive lumber yards and saw
and planning mill plant of John B. Ran
som & Co., in West Nashville, were de-
stroyed last week. The loss is esti-
mased at S140, 900 with an insurance Of
S115, 900. The yards cover 20 acres Of
ground and the fire ragged fercely for
several hours.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Charged With Mail Robberies.

Otto Davis, 16-year-old white boy,
is under arrest on the charge of rob-
bing the postoffice at Trenton. Com
plant has been made lately of mail
being taken from the lock boxes and, !,
suspicion pointing to Davis, he was ar
rested and articles stolen were foun
in his possession.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
State VIII Prosecute.

W. E. Blanks, of Trezevant, claiming
to represent the Vernon Insurance
Company of Indianapolis, and the Great
Britain Insurance Company of Chicago,
was arrested last week for soliciting
business for these companies, which
have no license in Tennessee. He will
be prosecuted by the insurance depart
ment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Delegates to Reunion.

Humboldt bivouac, No. 35, has elected
A. c. McLeary and w. NJ. Mccall dele
gates to attend the reunion at Mem
phis in May. A motion was then made
to invite all other camps, bivouacs and
Confederate soldiers of Gibson county
to meet at Humboldt and go to Mem
phiS in a bOdy
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
VIII Enlarge Her School.

The legislature will be petitioned to
pass an enabling act to permit Union
City to issue bonds, providing a major
ity of the people vote for the measure,
to make needed improvements in the
city school building and grounds. The
school now has ten grades, and when
the buildings are enlarged another will
be added, making the curriculum equal
to that of any public school in the
country.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
VIII Extend the Road.

L. j. Brooks, of Jackson, has re-
ceived a communication from General
Manager Faulkner, of the Gulf & Ship
Island railroad, in which he states that
he has had a conference with leading
capitalists, and they are willing to put
up the money to extend that railroad
from Middleton to Jackson, and on to
some point on the Mississippi river.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
ANOTHER POINT HEARD FROM.

LynviIIe, Ga, Struck and Several
Miles of Track Destroyed.
Chattanooga, Tenn. March 25.-The
hurricane which swept Alabama is
said to have struck the Chattanooga,
Rome & Southern railway near Lynn
vile, Ga, a small station south of
Rome, and destroyed several miles of
tracks. Neither that line nor the
Southern railway has been able to
get any information as to their trains,
all wires being down. The Southern
officials say that all wires on the
Alabama Great Southern division are
down.