davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
John Josiah Morrison.

In the death OF Mr.. j: J. Morrison
Of Laconia, Faytette county loses one
Of her oldest and best citizens,
Mr.. Morrison was born of Josiah and
Maggie Morrison August Z, 1887, in the
state of North Carolina.
He was but three months old when
his parents moved to Tennessee and
settled in Fsyette county where he
spent the remainder Of his days.
There were nine children in the fam.
lily, all of whom with mother and father
have passed over the "Silent River
save one sister, Mrs. A. z. Day Of
Somerville.
Mr.. Morrison was but "a years old
when the Civil War began. When the
call came he was among the first to
leave home and loved ones to take arms
in defense of the honor of the South.
The first battle in which he engaged
was at Shiloh, the "Field of Blood. 4"
He also fought in the Battle Above
the Clouds" and Chicamauga. He gave
the very best that was in him to his
country.
In 1869 he was happily married to
Miss Indiana Christian of Hardeman
county, Tennessee. To this union were
born seven children, four of whom,
with their mother, survive him: John
W. Morrison of Somerville. Mrs. r. L.
Baldridge of Jackson, Mrs. N. C. Rine-
hart of Corinth. Mississippi, and Rob-
ert Taylor Morrison of Laconia.
At the age of II years be prOfessed
faith in Christ as his Savior and united
with the Southern Presbyterian church
at old Bethany. Later that church was
reorganized at Rehoboth and his mem
bership was transferred there. In 1884
be was elected an elder in the church
and made a splendid officer. For many
years he served as clerk of the Session.
Mr.. Morrison was q modest, unas-
suming gentleman. a man Of clear vis-
ion and generous heart, loved by all
and loving all.
Funeral services were held at Union
church conducted BY his pastor, Rev.
c. A. Harper,
Masonic services were said at the
grave. Mr. Morrison having been .
member Of this fraternity for fifty
years.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

Wyatt Wilkinson, W. G. Day, W. NJ
Pierce, J. A. Mcqueen.
Dist. 2. W, B. Sadler, G. L. Tatum
j. H. Simmons, D. W. Cowan, ]. E
Smith.
Dist. 8. W. T. Cooper. ]. A. Smith,
C. H. Haley, G. W. Crawford. Samue
Taylor, Joe Ingram.
Dist. 4. W. H. Wilson, A. P. Win,
frey. j. A. Winfrey, w. L. Buchanan,
A. H. Sanders. P. M. Thorp, Lee Cat
ron, Alec Harvey, Ben Hall, R. B,
Young, G. B. Baskerville.
Dist. 5. E. C. Boswell, H. B. Nc,
Nabb, Wiggins Shelton, E. W. Perry,
]. M. Rogers, Edwin Fraser.
Dist. 6. B.F Thomas, Will Claxton,
W. D. Strayhorne, B. B. Shore. ]. A.
D. Moore.
Dist. z. Ed Luck. C. C. Russell,
A. A. Sanders, Sam Barron, j. E. Ivy,
jeff Murrel.
Dist. 8. W. l.. Pierce. A. A. Smith,
j. N. Clay, W. 7. Cartwright. ". N.
McFadden, C. W. Reeves, NJ. C. Stat
ford, Stitt Matthews.
Dist. 8. Rick Neil, W. K. Wadlington.
Dist. 10. Perry Piper, Cheatham
Waller, Jack Clayton.
Dist. IL. j. W. Crews, W. D. Nc
Queen, ]. W. Matherson, J. D. Hugh.
lett. A. 7. Crawford, Robert Peake,
Julian Harvey.
Dist. IL. H. M. Steger, j. W. Sim
mons, H. M. Nicholson, j. j. Puliam.
Dist. Is. W. B. Franklin, j. G.
Hamer, P. R. Beasley, Sam Jinkins.
Dist. IA. c. F. Waller, John Gather,
Ed Jordan, Arthur Reeves. j. B. Sum-
mers.
Dist. Is. J.C. McCsrley. Sam Parks.
LIST OF LADY DELEGATES
Mesdemes W. N. McFadden, jeff
Murrell, A. A. Smith, Lee Catron, ], j..
Pulliam. |. M. Rogers, W. L. Tomlin,
Bert Winfrey, Percy Thorpe, Samuel
Taylor, L. N. Carter and W. L. Day.
LIST OF CANNING CLUB GIRLS
Misses 0tillion Doris. Mamie May
Cooper, Pearl McNabb, Opal Rich,
Vera Douglass, Catherine Clay, Eva
Thomas and Louise johnson.
All delegates are urged to attend the
Institute in Jackson and are instructed
to vote as a unit for ]. H. Simmons as
one of the vice presidents.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
500 Reward. S10N

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In ali its stages and
that II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
Black Locust In West Ten
nessee.
Gather Black Locust Seed.

More than fifty thousand black locust
seedlings, nuserY grown, were bought
by the farmers of West Tennessee last
spring. They were set out for two pur-
poses; viz, TO reclaim quilted land and
to grow posts, both of which give re-
turn in money. With care and little
attention, every farmer who wishes to
grow his own seedlings can do so. The
seed of the black locust are now ripe,
the pods dry. They begin ripening
about the middle of July and there is
good crop of them. If the landowner
will spend an hour or two gathering
them, he will have enough to sow
fairly good seed bed next spring. II
costs only little time and effort to Sc
cure them and by planting them the
landowner learns something about tree
growth. Several men in West Ten
nessee planted the black Locust seed
last spring to grow their own seedlings.
Among them are Mr.. G. w, Cleaver,
at Hollow Rock, and Mr.. Joe johnson,
at Martin. Their small trees vary in
height from six inches to practically
six feet now. Mr.. Cleaver's are esti-
mated between three and five thousand
in number. grown from sowing a half
pound of seed. Practically their only
expense has been the cost Of the seed,
which had to be bought at the rate Of
go cents per pound. If the landowner
who wishes seed would spend sixty cents
worth of time in gathering them be
could get enough to grow several
thousand seedlings.
II the owners who gather seed this
summer will send statement of the
number of pounds they secure to the
Forester of the Stste Geological Sur
yey, Nashville. Tennessee, he will be
glad to keep record of it 90 as to
know how much will be ready to plant
next spring. and who will do the
planting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
1IIIHIIlnnnunInInmIIuIIIInlmnnInIIIln
FAYETTE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
OPENING.

On September 18th, the Fayette
County High School will open its doors
for the annual session. We feel that
this year is going to mark one more
step in the educational development of
this county and that it should be one of
our very best years from every stand
point. The indications are for rec
ord enrolment, and as the faculty has
been strengthened by the addition of
an agricultural teacher, there is no
reason why these hopes should not be
realized.
The faculty for the coming year is as
follows: G. G. Foskett, A. B., M. A..
principal and mathematics; w. o. Sharp,
B. S. A., agriculture and science; Miss
Lillian 0sier, English and history; Miss
Euphemia Moore, home economics and
English; Miss Mary Lou Diggs, Latin
and mathematics. Mr.. Foskett has
been in the county all summer and has
visited number of the rural schools
as well as the homes of the people and
has talked to many students who are
coming to Somerville to attend the
High School. A few students desire
some form of work to help pay their
expenses and if any citizen has such
work he will confer favor by notifying
the principal.
Mr.. Sharp comes to us highly recon-
mended from the University of Tennes-
see and from all reports is full of en-
thusiasm for his work. We welcome
him as long needed addition to the
faculty and trust that his work will
bear fruit. Miss 0sier has been in at
tendance at the summer session of the
Peabody College for Teachers at Nash
vile and there gained much that will
be of value to her and to the school the
coming year. Miss Moore has been
spending the summer in Texas, but will
return the first of September to take
up her work. Miss Diggs has been at
home in Paris, Tennessee, and will ar
rive in this city soon.
The parents of pupils are welcomed
to all our exercises and it is hoped that
they will avail themselves of every op-
portunity to visit the school and get
acquainted with the teachers. Exam
nations for those pupils who have back
work to make up will be held on the
7th and 9Th Of September and all stu.
dents as far as possible are asked to
call at the principals Office on Sat-
urday, September 8, for enrolment
and classification. The building and
grounds will be put in first class order
by the opening day and everything DOS
sible done for the convenience Of the
pupils and teachers.
The faculty for the Somerville City
Schools, which opens the same day, is
IS follows; Miss Kate Higgs, Miss Mat
tie Lee Farris, and Mrs. Lois Hobson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
COUNTY NEWS.
Moscow.

Do you know there's lots O. people
Setting round in everv town,
Growing like broody chicken
Knocking every good thing arouud?
Don't you be that kind O. cattle,
Cause they amt no use on earth,
You just be town booster
Crow and boost for all you're worth.
Try the sunny side of the street. Do
some good turn for another. Tighten
the load of life that is compelled to
often walk through shadows and the
sunshine will come to your heart. There
is always joy and real satisfaction in
knowing that we are doing real good.
The Falcon has just gotten out for
the officials of Moscow some attractive
stationery. This is splendid way to
let outsiders know people have the
right spirit.
Miss Jennie Briggs of Memphis is the
guest of her cousin, Miss BERTHE
Wheeler.
Our Uncle Bob Johnson was unable to
attend the fiddlers' contest in Somer-
vile last week on account of illness.
Thus his misfortune was favorable to
those who entered the contest.
Mrs. H. F. Bryant is entertaining
her friend, Miss Mcdonald, of Mem
phs.
About fifteen or more pupils will form
a private school here with Mrs. c. N.
Crook as teacher.
The Burnett school building which
was destroyed by fire some time ago
will be replaced with new building to
be erected on lot given by J. j. Bur-
nett Sr.
W. j. Burdison and family spent Fri
day in Memphis.
Postmaster E. D. Sneed has returned
from an extended stay in Mississippi.
If we seek the better things of life
we find this world good one after all.
Miss Cornell Knight of Dubbs, Missis-
sippi, has returned to her home after
visit of several days with her friend,
Mrs. G. C. Gather.
DR.. A. .. Boals was a professional
caller here Thursday.
Mrs. L. Weinstein is home from a
visit with relatives in Gibson county.
The Bible contains 3, $50. 489 letters,
773, 692 words, 81, verses, l,1S9
chapters and 6 books. The 21st verse
of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains all
the letters of the alphabet except the
letter j. The 10Th chapter of II Kings
and the 9th chapter of Isaiah are alike.
The 9Th, 18th. 2lst and 31st verses Of
the 107th Psalm are alike.
Miss Lucille Ptarce was a past week
guest of Miss Lena Morris.
A 2x4 show at Owen Hall Monday
night was attended by quite q crowd.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BR0M0 DUMMIES betterthsn ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of +. W. GROVE. 7Se.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

| our people seem TO Oe hungry III thls
line, as this one was only a one man
Punch and Judy style show.
r. L. Reeves spent the first of tie
present week with hOmefolks near Mid
dleton.
Dare to be true; Nothing can need
a lie.
The oldest riddle known is that asked
by Samson in Judges 4. 1418, which
refers to bees making honey in the car
cass of lion.
Dorothy Sibley is guest from Mem.
phis Of her cousin, Junius Pulliam.
Every boy ought to know the story
of Sam Davis, the boy hero of Ten
nessee.
If anything affects your eye you has.
ten to have it removed; if anything af-
fects your heart you postpone the cure
for years.
Marguerite Stainback and Camille
Cooke have been guests of Inez Rich
the week gone.
We notice in recent issue of u relig-
ious publication a likeness of Rev. Ray
who some weeks ago closed a revival
meeting at the local Baptist church.
Mention was also made of his singer,
Jack Johnson. About the time this
singer was with US our own "Jack"
Johnson barely escaped death by fire,
which fact we did not mention at the
time lest the two get mixed up by the
readers. However, our Jack" John
son, whose stable caught on fire in some
manner, is still with us hale and hearty
and his melodious voice rings out strong
ly as ever although the tune is far from
entertaining.
Remember the Fayette County Fair
is your fair, and it your county, your
community and your interest that it will
help.
The fourteen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Davis, after lingering i'll.
ness passed into the home of the soul
Friday night at the family home near
Moscow. The remains were taken to
Middleton on the morning train Satur-
day for interment.
Let US have county Judge, a doing
away with the fee system, and rea-
sonable road tax. Do not allow any
selfish person to keep the tax payer
from enjoying these needed changes,
If the people will study these questions
they will insist upon having them.
The local telephone exchange will be
moved from the Owen block to the res.
idence of Mrs. o. H. Cribbins who will
assume the duties of operator.
The Methodist revival meeting which
was to begin August n has been post
poned to date during the first part Of
September. Rev. Fast of Memphis
will fill Pastor Cummings appointment
here Sunday.
Mrs. ]. L. Cain, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Viva Harris, who has been
the formers guest for some weeks. ar
rived here Saturday to visit homefolks,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Harris.
TIE i1nlnlns That Does Not Affect The Heed
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BR0MO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
Delegates to Farmers Insti
tute at jackson.

The following list of delegates to the
West Tennessee Farmers Institute
which meets in Jackson next week has
been furnished The Falcon by Arthur
A. Smith. secretary of the county in
stitute.
EDITOR OF The FALCON.
Dear Sir;-I am enclosing list of del
eystes selected at the last. meeting of
the Fsyette County Farmers Institute:
Dist. l. E. F. Sanders. W. S. Latts,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to 90 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Soc. :.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01
Whenever Yoa Need General Toaic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as Q
General Tonic because IL contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
>Ew ,oRk CoTroN rurrRls

NEW ORLEANS july Discontinued
rains In the eastern portion Of tho COT
ton region caused buying around tho
opening Of the cotton market here today
and prices rose z points on the most ac-
Nv months Longs took profits A. tho
advance and At the end ~ tho first half
hour Of business tho market wHH at a
net gain Of 1 point
Prospects 81 more settled weather over
the bolt Increased offers ~ short cotton
with the result that hy nO0 trading
months were 3 to g points below Inst
weeks close
The market was rather soft DO the mn.
ofuuou under continued short selling
A. 1880 prices were snli points net
down.
SPOT cotton steady. unchanged Snlcs
on the spot as, 10 ufriE" iin Good
ordinary llJnD. strict good ordinary
70 NHc, low middliug 10 VI" loW mid
ding l2b0c. strict low Wlidllrg ~ rs
middling a. Hpc. f'rict miidling 1890.
good mIddlInK ~ SOC; strict GOOD mid
dlnE E.7iD Receipts 1901 bales, stock
! lk6lgu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
ESCAPE failure,
SUSPECT CAUGHT

Liberty didn't lineet long with John
me- burke this morning lie was ar
rested Saturday charged with having
robbed several Oklahoma City rest
denre, This morning az he vas being
escorted from the office Of Charley
Post, Beftillon expert. toward his cell
he iefksd away from the two police
men acting a. his escorts. leaped from
a stair landing 10 the cement floor u
the police station. ten feet below. and
escaped hy the front dcot
\ crowd II lpaitts a. the alley at
Gtand avenue watched Burke tact
abou, fifty feet ahead II a squad VI
policemen. but Offered No. AID H,f,
aud there through N, business district
~, ,dspec, raced. ALWAYS a few feet
ahead 81 his putsuers Finally he va,
rcfneted on Grand avenue hy laCk
Gardner. patrol driver, and taken bach
10 the station
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
LYON ORDERED TO
ISSUE PAMPHlETS

Drune, Judge Hay'on today issued
an order commanding Secretary Of
stat, Lyon to send out pamphlets con
tanning argument, on state questions TO
he voted on a, the Angus, primary
The order directs Lyon ,n send pam
phlcis to only four counties, from
which lists vi registered voter, had
been received Nv the secretary o, state
between July | and last Saturday, the
date upon which the matter va taken
into the court .
Secretary Lyon said today he had
list, from about fifteen counties he
had received since July |. bui stated
Ne would send pamphlets 10 only the
ieut counties Lists from eleven coun
ties were received since the filing Of the
court action. and the order 81 Judge
Hay,on doc, NO, direct Lyon to send
pamphlets h those
II will he necessary, Lyon said, io'
,out, 10 difec, him 60 send pam
phle,s to the other counties before he
would send them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 80 The cotton mar.
ket opened firm today A. au advance n
8 TO points In response % relatively
steady cables and reports ~ further
showers or rains IN parts o' the eastern
and central belts. october contracts sold
at n liD and December At 70 Soc Fluctu.
atoms after tho call were moro ~ less
irregular October Contructs eased of 20
iJOsc and December 20 li2.c. under re-
allziur but sieadicd around This level and
ruled some 2 OF 7 points nor higher toe
ward tho end Of the FIRST hour
Private reports tlulWIIF mat more
than ~ inches Of rain had fallen ~ Hirs
mlughtw since last N,drrSlHN and that
rivers we're OVERLOOKING combined with
appfchcusious that storm warnings Tor
the south Atlantic coast might fore
shadow smother disturbance caused mod.
rrafs rallies during ~" middle ~ the
morning Failure Of these fumpts 10 ere
ntr q more active demand was really =
~ appointment to old longs. however. and
prices turned easier again toward mia
dHY with October selling OF 90 ll02c and
December 20 10 2ic, or 7 10 : point net
lower.
Spot houses were moderately active
huN efs on tho early afternoon decline e
l1Oic for october and ~ lec for l''cnu,
her Amer showing q net loss ~ about
to . points the market -tcsdied . ~
points from the lowest on covering ht'
mand was not much In evidence however
and offerings seemed 70 he encountered
ON comparatively slight 'hllita.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Decline Follows Lack Of Evil
denCe Of Damage by
Black Rust.

CHICAGO. July iN-Whct' developed
weakness TO-DAY IN the absence oi an
fresh evidence that the spring crop wnt
threatened hy black rust NNinnfs 70
the contrary led so n quick upturn but
tN. ,fi,ri failed 10 last opening prices.
which unged from .nnC 10 1IlNt
lower with July ~ 81 O6n 0si. and Scp'
tcmbcr A. sos 81 0sA, were followed hN a
rails 10 above Saturdays final nguIes.
hut then another decline
scarcity Of offerings gave nrmness 20
corn July mounted 10 tho highest price
ON the present, uptufn. The market "a
"A whole. after opening isnsc of 90 tc
up. SCORED a moderate general advance"
Higher quotations from London tended
10 lit oats Declines IN the hog market
acted as q weight on provisions
Uncertainty over The black rust reports
kent tho wheat market nerNous, Inc
close was strong, sueitc net higher Win
July III tiOs and Erptemb.r a. 10.
There was evidence 81 export demand
for corn. The close was s'rary AZ ~,
.C net advance with July al SAC ana
sruiemhsr lku4t1c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
STOCK DEALINGS
STILL IRREGULAR
Last Weeks Tendency Con-
tinued at Outset OF
ratiOnS.

NEW YORK. yiily i0.-The Irregular
tendency that chm n ictsrized much ~ last
week trading We 40 observed ~ the out.
net OF todays n perhtiOns Hpccialties
"tr" again single d out for pressure.
notably Industrial Alcohol. Mexican Pc
iroleum, Marine y eel erred and some Of tho
munitions and met lie. particularly zine
Issues Declines IN this group soon
ranged from 70 2 points United states
Welded n fraction with u fun point Tor
'rucible Rails We Q duh
weakness becdi " more marked after
midday. Alcohol extending - loss NJ
, points with decli ms Of I 10 over 2 points
IN leading rails
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
USURY ALLEGED
IN notes. SUIT

K T. Walker instituted suits in the
district court today against the City
Loan company and n J. Clagse,t and
seains, the Abbot, 1tus, company aud
Weaver Jordan iot u'uriuus interest
alleged 10 have hccn charged him on
certain notes. The defendant, atr
,hNr, time loan companies, Walker al.
lcpes
Ne seeks iudgmcn, against the Gu,
Loan COMPANY and Clagre,t iot 50 on
seven note, for an aggregate sum oi
SIS he ask, judgement against lot
dan and the Abbott Trust company Tor
So On five notes iot an aggregate sum
ct $50 Walker also seeks an order
restraining the defendants from at
tempting to collcr, upon an assignment,
Of wage that he save the cnmranie,
when he borrowed the money
An attorneys lee oi not less thar
$40 Il, asked for each ~ the ,Welv,
counts contained IN the two petitions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
''. :::es !; ;'i ;..!1'..

Attorney General Freeing filed &C.
ton ~ the distfie, court today asa,ns,
the Coiiman Optical company for for
TEXTURE II the tcmpsn,'t charter aud
iot judgement ict tihn n a. penalty a,
the tate II slm a IA, Tor failing n
pay ior q state license Efeclins Al.
lcrts the COMPANY has failed IN uak,
a f,puti 70 the corporation commits.
sion since Iuly l. 1912 and ash, iut.
iei,ure II charter an iha, ground Fui
failure TO nav Tor annual state iicen,,
he asks judgment tot the huge pen.
atty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
FLOODS DAMAGE
OVER WIDE AREA
Rain Falls Over Alabama and
Georgia and Rivers
Rise.

ATLANTA. July l0-R,in continued
to fall over large sections Of Nabama
and Georgia today forcing streams OFT
oi their bank, and causing increased
damag, 10 crops, railroad lines. te',
phone and telegraph property, small
building, and some loss ct livestock
No additional life loss was reported
Macon, ga, appeared as a new cen
ter ~ danger today There the Ocmul'
gee river was lar out OF banks Dam
age 10 railroad bridges. highway, and
crop, In that section was reported
MANY ANIMALS were lost
Condition, were rapidly approaching
normal a, Birmingham but flood stas.
for the Alabama river st Montgomery
wa, forecast Streams In The central
and southern part Of the state were re-
ported rising fast
The Cha,ahooeh,e river, which u fi,.
ins tipidly. had no, 80, 20 iat on, IT
hanks a. ~ cause closing ot industrial
plants al Coiumbu,