davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-13
Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account

la the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Bloom, Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given that the ad- ministrator has filed in the United States Commissioner Court at Skag- way, sitting in Probate his final ac- count as administrator of the above en- titled estate, and the court has fxeG Friday March 8, 1907, at o'clock in the afternoon as the time of hearing and settling said account. All persons having, therefore, anything 10 say why said account shoulI not be settled and approved, are hereby notified to maEH their appearance in said court, on sa.u day and date and hour and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Emil KOraCh,
 Administrator. Jan. to March 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-13

President Bonniield, of the First National of Fairbanks, is strongly in favor of the federal government build ing and operating Alaskan railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-13

few short months ago Juneau paper said: Gov. Hoggstt is the most popular man iu Alaska" Today the same paper cannot help put admit that Gov. Hoggatt is the most UNPOPU- LAR man ln Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-13

Do not forget that the Washington news many Alaskan papers secure is from Walter Clark and that MT. Clark is a friend of Gov. Hoggatt, who is not B friend of Alaska's best interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each byx.2 5c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
TRIO DE COQUINs

Ainsi que lavait dit Yves LIE
Braz c'6tait a Brest que lie comte
Arthur de Kergroaz await place le
general de ses operations.
Certes, il await fait peau neuve,
lie gentilhomme anglais devenu par
son marriage propr16taire ct grand
seigneur de France.
On plutot, CONNIE lie serpent, il
await d6pouill6 ses 6cailles pour
revetir la carmagnole ct lie bonnet
rouge.
Mais lie venimeux reptile qui
6tait en- lui n'avait abdiqu6 aucun
de ses titres, aucune de ses pr6ten-
lions. Ue descendant de preux
await Fame la plus vile qui edt ia
mails d6shonor6 le soufae divin, ct
ses mobiles aieux leussent CLIQUE de
Ileurs mains au pilori on attach6 q
la roue sur laquelle, en- tout autre
temps, il cut certainement peri
CONNIE IN bandit des chemins.
Ainsi que l'avait dit encore Yves,
le noble lord Killerton ne tronvait
pas assez d'occasions de parler de
ses relations parisiennes.
Et, quand il ne parlait, il ne Sc
faisait point par vains gloire. II
ne SO vantalt pas a tort.
"a contlnuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
J.. s. G. F.
RuRNAUX DU sECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
Ponds des MembreS
HOnOraireS
cor1sAr1oN mo 48
.EscANABA, MICH, % Few. 1907
Mesdames ct Messieurs.

Vous etes oAiciellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Pierre Godbout,
de la Branche No 20, de St Paul,
Mimi, qui a succomb6 le Gle jour
de Janvier 1907, de la maladie dite
Cancer de l'esuomac.
Ecu M. Pierre Godhout etalt as
sur6e de $500 dams la classe des
Members Honoraires ct portrait lie
certifcat de b6nefces No 437 en-
date du 9 Mars 1908 ct q l'epoque
de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie avec
sa Societ6 GU Comit6 Permanent
ct avec IUnion des Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
7 de TArticle XIII DIES Regle-
ments de rUnion des Societies Ca
nadiennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
DIES Etats. Unis, tout membre assu-
re dams la caisse. du Ponds DIES
Members Honoraires don't le Ger
tifcat de B6n6fces porte une date
ant6rieure au 81 Jan. 1907 doit
payer au Secr6taire de la Branche
3 laquelle il appartient lie mon
tant dune piastre du Ter Mars W
au Ter Avril 1907.
EN-. M. ST-JACQUEs, S6c.-G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22

&c monde, ct ]e to loue pour CO que
tn NETS de vaillance ct d'honneur
au service de ceux qui ont etc ties
maftres. MATS tn as tort de vouloir
]uger les intentions d'autrui. ST 'ai
Gu tort, %laven1r nous l~'apprendre.
Sache pourtant que je mai obei
qua ma conscience en- agissant
CONNIE je TAI fait."
Ce fut au tour de lhercule de
baisser le front, tant Ameline await
mis- de majestic dams ces mots.
II balbutia, s'efforcant de trou-
YER une excuse a son independence
de Language.
"Mapiaouank, le bonnie Mere
NEST t6moin que je nal pas voulu
vous blesser. J'ai cru que vous al
miez la verit6.
EFT tn 80 Gu raison de le croire,
mon CARS. Jaime la v6rite, CONNIE
tn le dis fort bien; mails il faut que
la v6rit6 n'offe SO pas la justice"
Ellie so leva ct tendit la main a
Yves, qui, tres emu, SO pencha sur
ellie pour y poser ses le-
vres.
En- CO moment, I'm coup de sif1et
perca la ruit ct vint faire tressail-
l1r les hotes de la pauvre hutte.
lis Sc leverent tous les cinq, lie
front soucieux, ct leurs mains SO
crjsperent sur les poign6es ct leurs
sabres ct les crorses de leurs pisto-
let's.
"Donc Tad!' prof5ra Guen Lie
Hello dune voix sourde; c'est lie 81
gnal d'alarme de LIE Belize. IL y a
u IN malheur dams Pair"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
Aux HOmmes d'Affaires

Nous a%tt1rons I'attention des
hommes d'afaires sur notre impri-
merle. Nous sommes toujours en-
6tat d'ex6cuter toutes sortes d'ou-
wages typographiques. Notre per-
sonnet du d6partement DIES impress
sions est au complet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. Nous demons satis-
faction au public parce que nous
apportons a notre Outrage toute
l'attent1on ~n6cessaire. Nous avons
des id6es typographlques les plus
modernes pour rendre notre ouvra-
go attrayant. Done avant d'aller
ai!ieurs venez nous vo1r on deman-
deg nos destinations pour Outrage
de tout genre.
Nous poss6dons un stock de pa
peterie tres assortj. Nous lemons
tou]ours en- main cartes imprim6es
de 'smaison de pension "maison q
louer', "chambre q louer", etc.
Nous sollicitons Encouragement
DIES societies condolences ct attirons
d'imprimer les livres de constitu-
lions, livres, blancs divers, cartes,
entete de lettres, envelopes, enfn
tout don't on a besoin on fat de pa
peterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6
leur patronage une fois son inva-
riablement revenus d nos ateliers,
&c qui prouve que nous Demons a
tout le monde la plus grande salts
faction.
O'est en- apportant aux impress
siors qui nous sont confess tout le
soin n%6cessaire, que nous avons ga
gn6 la c~oniance de notre clientele
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
J.. S. G.. F..
1uREAux Du SEoRErA1RE GENERAL

AVIS OFFIClE
Ponds desD Auxiliaires
Cor1sAr1oN No 49 appellee No 4o
EsoANABA, MICH, % Few. l9O7
Mesdames ct S@urs:
Vous etes oficiellement notifiees
DIN deces de Mathilde I'll
rard. de la Branche No. IT., dc
Marinette, Wis, qui a succombe
le lie jour de Janvier l9O7 de Ia
maladie dite Eclompia Neptistis.
Ecu Nine Mathilde Girard etalt
assur6e de $1,000 dams la classe des
Danes Auxlliaires ct portrait le
certifcat de b6n66ce No. lOll en-
date du 9 Aont 1902 ct d p6po-
que de son deces 6tait en- reggie
avec "a Soci6t6 on Comit6 Per.
manent ct ayec PUnion DIES Socle-
D'apres la teneur de la Section
q de Particle XII des Reglements
de FUnion des Societies Cana
diennes-F FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats- Unis, tout membre assu-
rA dams la caisse du Ponds DIES
DANES A%uxiliaires don't le Certl-
feat de B6neices porte une date
ant6rieure au IL Janvier l9O1
doit payer au Secr6taire de Ia
Brenche a laquelle il appartlent le
montant dune %cotisation sulVant
son age du Ter Mars 1907 au Ter
Ayril 1907.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES.
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
"a contlnuer)

ST vous voulez du bon boudin ct
ct toutes sortes de saucisses allez
q la Central Provision Co, l25
Central Ave. Boudin, 3 livres
pour rs cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
Asuinetpu de r@rho de r@utSf IL
LA lFlAM@lE@
T@(M|B(E

Nous enverrons grstuitement q
tout nouve' abonne qui en- fera la
demande les num6ros d6ja parus
de CO feuilleton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-03-22
.. S. G.. F.
BUREAU DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
Ponds deS VeuVeS ct deS
OrDhelinS
coT1sAT1oN NO 81 appellee No5O
EsoANABA,Ij MICH, % Few. 1907
Messieurs ct FrAres:
AVIS .OFFICIEL

Messleurs ct Freres:
Vous etes oficlellement notifies
du deces de M. Adolphe Beatty,
de la Branch No. 4, de Republic,
Mich, qui a succonb6 le Sc jour
de Novembre 1906 de la maladie
dite Tuberculose Palmonaire.
Ecu M. Adolph Beatty 6tait as
sure de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphellns ct portrait
le certiticat de b6n6fce No 623 en-
date du 81 Oct. 1899 ct q P6-
poque de son d6cAs etait en- reggie
avec So Soci6t6 on Comit6 Perma-
nent ct avec l'Union des Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la section
IL de Particle XII DIES R6glements
de PUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes-francaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des Veu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certiicet
de B6n6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 8 Nov. 1906 doit payer
gu Secr6taire de Ia Branche q la
quelle il appartient le montant d'u-
ne cotisation suivant son age, du
Ter Mars 1907 au Ter Avril 1907.
EM. M. ST-JAoQUEs, Sec. Gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
HEARST BOUND OVER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY ON LIBEL
 CHARGE.
Bond Was Given and Mir. Hearst Was Releaaed--Drove Away from
 Court ln His Big Red
 Automobile.

New York, Nov. 21.--Justice Wyatt, in the Court of Special Sessions today. held W. R. Hearst for the grand fury on a charge of criminal libel pre- ferred by William Astor Chanler. s. s. Carvalho gave bail for MT. Hearst.
 The amount of the bond was fixed at $500. the usual sum required in misdemeanor cases. Mir. Carvalho is the general manager of Mir. Hearst's New York newspapers. Both MT. Hearst and his bondsman were In court when Justice Wyatt handed down his decision. They repaired to the of flee of District Attorney Jerome when the bail bond was being prepared. It was later approved by Justice Wyatt and MT. Hearst and his attorneys drove away in the big red automobile which had brought them to the criminal court building,
 The charge against Mir. Hearst grew out of a publication in The New York Evening Journal concerning the case of Raymond Hitchcock, the actor.
 MT. Chanler's name was mentioned in connection with the article. Several hearings were had before Justice Wyatt. during which MT. Chanler posi- tlyeIy denied that he had ever been at Hitchcock's house when little girls were there His counsel claimed that the publication had been made for the  rurpose of injuring politically Lieu tenant Governor Stuyvesant Chahler. a brother of the complainant against Mir. Hearst.
 This was denied by MT. Hearst's at +ornevs who made the counter-clairn fin court that Mir. Chambers proceedings against Mir. Hearst were taken in the hope of hurting the chances of the In- dependence League ticket in the last county election. Before holding MT. Hearst for the stt first overruled motion to dis miss the complaint against Mir. Hearst on the ground that his proprietorship of The Journal had not been proved, TOT the libelous character of the publi- cation been shown. The grand jury, St Js said. has already undertaken an tovsstiRation of the charge against Mir. Hearst and score or more of ,,-ttpesses have been summoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
IS PLEASED
MOBILE CONGRESSMAN Es BACK
 FROM PANAMA.
63nfms0m ns To Ranfee A Changed And He Approves og The Plmm of
 President Roosevelt.

Washington. D. c. Nov. 21--(speciall Representative Taylor has returned from Panama with the members of the House Appropriations Committee who went to the Isthmus to study the canal conditions.
 The Alabama Congressman called upon President Roosevelt today and had an extended conversation with him. Mir Taylor Is optimistic as to the early and successful completion of the canal and so told the Presid,snt
 q confess. he said after leaving the White House, that at one time l had serious doubts about the advisabiliry of the Panama route, and favored the Nicaragua route. My visit to Panama has convinced me that the administra- tion did the wise thing in acquiring the French canal and in arranging to build the great waterway there.
 "F'rom what I saw I am absolutely confident the canal will be completed within six years from January 1. others believe that it will take longer, but the country would be delighted If tie people could see the hustle that is going on in constructing the canal.
 '-The decision to place the building of the canal in charge of army en- gineers was the proper one. They are doing the work right and there are no jealousies. as under the first plan tried.
 T told the President that I was particularly pleased that five of the seven engineers constituting the com mission were Southern men,"
 Mfr Taylor Is looking well and great ly enjoyed his trip to Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
CHURCHES MAYUNITE
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN mETH- 0DIsTs TO COME TOGETHER.
National Convention of the Wesley Brotherhood Take an Important a Step Towards This End.
 OfKleerN Elected,

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 2f-what lead ing ministers and Iaymen in attend ance upon the National Convention of the Wesley Brotherhood say is the most important step in history, looking to- ward the ultimate union Of the Method- ist Episcopal and the Methods Episco- pal Church, South, was taken this af- ternoon at Trinity Methodist Church when the Wesley Brotherhood was made an organization for the men of all the branches of Methodism, the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, elected honorary vice presidents of the organization and laymen in both branches of Methodism elected officers.
 The name of the organization was changed from the Wesley Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal Church. to the Wesley Brotherhood of Methodism.
 Officers were elected by the Brother hood as follows:
 President, Bishop Thomas B. Neely; Frs Vice pfeside1t, John R. Pepper, Memphis second Vice President. F. E ,Tasker. Kew YefI Third Vice Presi- dent, c. c. StoIi, Louisville; Fourth Vice President, T. $. Liphy. Seattle. Washn.: :: Corresponding Secretary. W, B. Patter- son. New York; Treasurer, Robert H. Montgomery, New York.
 Knoxville, Tenn. was chosen as the next place of meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
AN EXTRA SESSION
GEORGIA LEGIsLATURE MAY BE
 CALLED TOGETHER.
Object of Call WflH Ha To Remedy De- feet In state Tax Lmw-- Governar smith Gives Out
 Stafemeut.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov, Ex-Governor Hoke Smith declines to express him. self in any way as to the possibility of an extra session of the Georgia Legislature to remedy a defect in the State Tax Law. as indicated by the decision by the Supreme Court of the United States in the Georgia Railroad case.
 That court in previous decision held that the road is liable for tax on it's stock in the Western Railway of Alabama, when under that decision the comptroller general issued an execu- tion the road filed an injunction on the grand jury that the law provided no opportunity for a hearing or arbitra- ton before the execution was issued. The Supreme Court of the United States sustains this contention, and it is to remedy this defect that the extra, session is proposed. as the time for returning taxes will expire before the regular session.
 Governor Smith said:
 Tt will be impossible for me to form any conclusion as to the course shall pursue until have been able to read the entire opinion. We have wired for it and hope to receive 1t very short lv' fEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
FIVE CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH Heart t-rending Scenes At
 tend Fire. FAITHFUL DOG GIVES ALARM Looking Through Flames Brother
 Sees Sisters Perish. Soon After the Fire, Telegram is Re- eeived Announcing Death of
 Reiative-six. Funerals
 win Be Held.
FAITHFUL DOG GIVES ALARM

Titusville. Va. Nov. 21.--Awakened Dy the barking of his dog early today. Tnomas Zuver. an oil producer, living east of here. found his house in flames With difficulty. he saved his wife and their baby. Two sons escaped from the second story. but were badly in- 1ured. Five children were burned to death. The dead:
 Emery Zuzer. aged 12; Roland Zuver. aged Il; Martha Zuver aged g.; Lettie J. Zuyer. aged [; Nellie R. zuver, aged g.
 The injured: Nelson zuver. aged IA, terribly burned. will probably die; Wilbur zuver, aged Is, painfully burned about the hands and face; will recover. l
 The fire Is supposed to have orgin- ated in the floor beneath an overheated gas range. When Zuver was awak- ened by the doE and sprang from his bed, the flames had filled the sitting room. He forced the window sash out, calling to his wife to bring the baby. Climbing to the porch roof. zuver met one of the older boys cori- ing through a window. The boy fell senseless and dropped to the ground. Flames prevented Zuver from re-en- tering the window and he dropped un- conscious from the roof.
 Wilbur. another son. attempted to save his little brothers, but failed. Looking through the hallway. he saw his three little sisters sleeping aa the flames lapped up the bedclothea about them. Wilbur jumped from the window and in the yard found hls mother and baby partly overcouae by smoke. Soon after the Ire a telegram was received from Van Buren. Ind, announcing the death of Mrs. Zuver's mother. Mrs. Martha Ives. The lat- ter's body will reach hero Friday and funeral services for the six dead will be held at Pieasaftviile Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
DECREE FOR STATE
MAY REVOKE LICENSE OF STAND
 ARD OIL co.
Chancellor stout Renders Decision in Case of Stnte of Tennessee Against the Standard
 --WtI Take Appeal.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov, 21.-A decreO in favor of the State has been rend- cred by Chancellor J. W. Stout at GaI- latin. Tenn. in the case of the State of Tennestsee vs. the Standard oil Company.
 Because of illegal discrimination at Gallatin, the State filed a bill to re- yoke the license of the Standard and prevent 1t from doing business in Tennessee This bill was filed several months ago and on November 14. 1907, an amendment was added, charging the company with an unlawful deal made with the Casetty oil Company of Nash vile. As this transaction was made prior to the act of 1903. Judge Stout held that the present law did not ap- ply to it and based his decision on the original bill
 It Is understood the Standard will appeal the case to the higher courts. An appeal may be taken by the State in regard to the amendment thrown out by Chancellor Stout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
COTTON GIN REPORT
OVER SEVEN MILLION BALES
 GINNED THIS YEAR.
Report shows Decrease of Over Mil- lion Bales as Compared to Last YeaF-Round Bales
 Count as Half.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The Census Bureau today issued its report on cot ton ginning for the growth of 1907 to November 14. showing a total of 7- 3f1,z02 bales. counting round bales as half bales. compared with s,562,242 bales for 1906, and 7.501.1S0 for 1905.
 The number of round bales included is 142,6O9 for 1907. and 200.s66 for 1906. and 20J.006 for 1905. Sea Island included 42,7OS for 1907. and 30.6T1 for 1906, and 64.lO3 for 1905. The number of active ginneries was 26,57i Cor l907
 Following Is the report by States giving running bales (counting round as half bales and excluding linters) and the number of active sinneries:
 Alabama. 761. 1SS bales and 5,37o gin- neries
 Arkansas. sss.77O bales and a.o4s glnneries.
 Florida s5.ssb bales and 2s7 gins.
 Georgia. 1,375,1i1 bales and 4s4Ss gins.
 Kentucky 7ss bales and g gins.
 Louisiana. 349.ssO bales and l.T29
 Mississippi. 7ss.127 bales and s,sss gins.
 Missouri, i5.1o2 bales and 70 gins.
 New Mexico. 24 bales and 1 gln.
 North Caroline, 4Ol,S52 bales and 2sos gins.
 Oklahoma. 4si.274 bales and s24 sins.
 South Caroline. s47.455 bales and 3.1i9 gins.
 Tennessee, 14O.s21 bales and s2s gins.
 Texas. 1.7Os.5SS bales and s.s25 gins.
 Virginia, 3,674 bales and s3 gins.
 The distribution of the sea island cotton for 1907 by States is: Florida. 14.4s2 Georgia, 22.6s1; South Caro- lima, 5.635.
 There were ginned 6.i2s.562 bales to November 1, I9O7 The statistics of this report for November II, are sub ject to slight corrections when checked against the individual returns of the ginneries being transmitted by mall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22

He believed that paying them quarter ly was better than paying them an- nually. He wished that the Legisla- turet was able to do more than 1t had already done for the veterans. It had already gone just as far as the treas ury would permit. He thought that Alabama had the best pension system of any Southern State.
 Saw senegambian Tn It
 That more was in the bill than ap- peared on the surface was the opinion of Senator Overton. He was not con- vinced that the bill was drawn entire ly in the interest of the veterans. In his county he had not heard a single veteran compiaining of the new law. Alabama. he declared. was paying its veterans more than any Southern be an effort to embarrass the adminis- tration.
 The final vote, marking the defeat of the bill, was taken at o'clock.
 Two important changes were made in the registration and election laws at the afternoon session. The Jenkins bill providing way by which voter moving from one County to another could have his registration certificate transferred in time for primary cleo tions was taken up and passed.
 During its consideration Senator Teasley offered a resolution providing that the registration books should be opened on the Friday preceding mu- nicipal election in order that young men who had come of age since the last election could register.
 Under his amendment the Montgom- cry registration books will be opened on Friday previous to every municipal primary. There was some opposition to this amendment led by Senator Luslx, but the amendment was adopted and the bill passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
IMPORTANT TARIFF CASE.
Lawyer Rate Desired on Imported Hair
 Cloth.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 21.-A tarin ,.ass directly affecting the cotton seed oiI business of the South, came up for argument today in the United States Circuit Court here.
 The point to be decided IS wnether fensively used for straining cotton seed oil shall be dutiable as a manu- factured product of wool or as hair nressed cloth. O'Berle and Henry, brokers. who brought the suit against the United States government contend the duty should be 20 cents per square yard, which is the hair pressed cloth tafiff. The duty has been assessed at the higher rate charged on woolen manufactures.
 The case has already been decided unfavorably to the lower rate by the United States Board of Appraisers in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
MRS. HARIJE WINS CASE
 IN PENNSYLVANIA COURT
Famous Divorce Case VIII Not Be
 Reopened.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 21.--Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. who was sued for divorce by her husband. F. Augustus Hartje. won a complete victory in the Penn sylyania Superior Court here today. when that tribunal affirmed In it's en- tirety the decision of the Allegheny County Court, which refused to grant Hartje a divorce.
 The petitions filed by Hartje's attor- neys asking the Superior Court to re- open the case on the ground of newly discovered evidence, were denied. The petitions to reopen the case were based on letters alleged to have been writ ten by Mrs. Hartje and Thomas Nadine the family coachman, who was named as correspondent by Hartje.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-22
FIGHT AT A PARTY
SOCIAL GATHERING IN GEORGIA
 ENDS FATALLY.
1t Was Free for All FiGht---One Young Man ls Dead and Three Others Seriously
 Injured.

Camilla, Ga. Nov. 21.-As the result of free fight at social gathering of young people at the home of George Vines. near here. last night one young man is dead and three others seriously injured.
 William Shiver was killed. his broth or Virgil was badly cut. wood driver named Ford was terribly beaten and may lose his eyesight. and Claud Fowl CT was shot and wounded.
 The cause of the fight has not been ascertained