davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
THE sAILeoAT cAPslzep.
Arthur E, Mokinstry and His ,4.Ysar
Old Companion Drowned.

Toledo, o.. Oct. 1G.-Arthur Z. Nc
Kinstry, financial secretary OF the
Maumee River Yacht club, and Willie
Donohue, his 14.year-old companion
were drowned by the capsizing of .
small sailboat in lJaumee bay. Nc
Knsiry, accompanied by his wife and
a half dozen other persons. started out
on pleasure trip in Mckinstry's
naphtha launch. The batteries gave
out and McKinstry, accompanied by
the Donohue boy, got into the dlnkhy
sailboat 10 make trip to shore to get
new batteries. while the launch was
anchored to await their return. An
hour or so later two boys in another
launch discovered life prcserver
floating mile below the dock and
when they sought to recover II they
found McKinstrys body attached to 1t
but beneath the surface Of the water.
The body was towed to shore and a
launch was sent out to inform the
people in the McKinstry launch Of the
drowning and tow their launch in.
No trace of the Dononue boys body or
the dinghy was found. darkness pre-
venting search.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
The Emperor of Russia and the
Mikado Signed the Treaty
of Peace.
THE PRESIDENT so NOTIFIED.
A Graceful Mark Of Appreciation OF
the Part He Took in Bring.
Ing IL Abont.
The Date For the Exchange Of Pris
oners VI War Between the Two
Governments Has Not Yet
Been Fixed.

st. Petersburg, Oct. l6.-Spcncer e.
Eddy, the American charge d'affaires
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon official
ly informed the foreign Office that the
emperor Of Japan ratified the Russo.
Japanese peace treaty Saturday The
French minister at Toxic at the same
hour informed the japanese govern
ment that emperor Nicholas had sign
ed the treaty.
Toxic, Oct. l6.-The peace treaty
with Russia went into effect Sunday
The text of the treaty was published
Sunday afternoon.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 16.-As a gen.
ence at Portsmouth and the resultant
peace. President Roosevelt was the
first person To be notified by the Rus
sian government that Emperor Nicho.
las had ratified the treaty. AS soon
as the emperor's signature had been
affixed to the instrument and before
the treaty had been brought back from
Peterhof for the counterslgnature of
Foreign Minister Lamsdorf, the news
was sent directly to the president
Official notification by the French gov.
ernment. according to the foreign Of
fee. followed several hours later when
Count Lsmsdorf had completed the rat
ificaticn by his Signature.
The government took no steps to
make known to the people OF Russia
the II" IT that the emperor had signed
the treaty before the receipt Of the
official notification that the instrument
had been ratified by the signature Of
the emperor of Japan and the first
news, therefore. was communicated
through press dispatch from Wash
ington.
As soon as the treaty had been fully
ratified the foreign Office communicat-
ed the fact to the navy and other min
istries and the necessary orders were
Immediately issued to bring home
some of the ships interncd In neutral
harbors.
The date for the exchange OF pris-
oners of war has not yet been fixed.
Thomas Smith, vice consul at Moscow,
sent 10 Medvid several Thousand rou-
bes which had been received from
Japan for the Japanese prisoners
there
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
Obituary.

Margaret Alvira Florence was born
December %, 1872, near Buford, Ohio,
Highland county, and died In Brown
county, September %, 1905, aged 62
years, 8 months and 3 days. She was
married to George 8. Foreman, Octo-
Der IL, 1867. To this union was born
two children, Lawrence and Clarence,
both dying In infancy. At the age Of
II she united with the Christian
Church at Buf0rd and always remain
ed q member of the same church.
She was well known and highly re.
spected for her kind disposition and
manners. 1t was her desire to stay
with her devoted husband but she
said the Lord knew best. Long be-
fore she died she made final prepar-
alton for her life beyond, and her last
words to her faithful and loving con-.
psnion was ''Jusus has come 10 take
my spirit home. Bless Jesus." She
leaves husband, two brothers and
four sisters and host Of relative .
and friends to mourn her loss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
SIR HENRY IRVING DEAD.
The Distinguished Actor Died Sudden
ly at Bradford, Eng.

London. Oct 14--Sir Henry Irving
died suddenly at Bradford Friday
night. The death Of the distinguished
actor was totally unexpected. He was
engaged in a tour of the provinces s.
appearing nightly, and few days ago
spoke at public meeting in advocacy
Of the movement for a municipal the.
atcr. Sir Henry played as usual Fri
day night al Bradford and returned
from the tn ater 10 his hotel, where
he was seized with an attack of syn
cope. dying at 1880 O'Clock.
Irving's last appearance was as
"Becket" in the Lord Tennyson's play
of that name,
The English speaking world has suf'
fered an irreparable loss by the sud
den death of Sir Henry Irving. who
was universally regarded as the most
representative English actor Of con
temporary times.
London. Oct. 16.-That the body OF
Sir Henry Irving should find rest.
ing place in Westminster Abbey ap.
pears 70 be very general desire. An
editorial in the Daily Telegraph says:
THE nation will, we are persuaded
to ask this honor for him with no un-
certain voice, and we know we inter.
pret the wish and feeling OF the coun-
try when we plead for a public inter
ment In the Abbey"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
Six Miners Are Imprisoned and
It Is Believed That They
Are Dead.
NEARLY 200 MADE THEIR ESCAPE
Two Men We're Seriously Burned II
an Explosion IN the Eau House
Following the Fire.
Attempts To Effect Rescue Of the
Entombed Miners Were Abandoned
As Hopeless ana the Mine
viii Be Flooded.

Fredcricktown, Pa, Oct. 14.--Half q
mile hack from the entry six miners
are imprisoned-perhaps dead-in the
mine Of the Clyde Coal Co. The mine
is one fire and the belief Is general
that the entombed men can not he
reached in time to save their lives
even II they are not already dead
Two others were seriously burned in
an explosion in the fan house follow
ing the breaking out of the fire in the
mine, one of them SO fearfully that he
will not live.
Nearly 200 men were in the mine
when the fire started. It's exact origin
Is not known, but it is supposed that
II was caused by wire becoming
snort circuited aud igniting the braI'
tice cloths which serve to create drafts
by means of which the mine Is kept
free from foul air.
All but the six men named escaped
some of the men had been left behind
IL the mine whose passages were now
becoming poisoned with smoke and
gases, two rescue parties began ef
forts to reach them, but up to mid
night without result.
Late Friday night the attempts 10
effect rescue were abandoned as
hopeless. The burning cCal has baf
fcd the mcl il every effort TO reach
the imprisoned miners. who are now
almost certainly dead. II is believed
that .he only hope Of extinguishne
the fire Is by flooding the mine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
Obituary.

Jas. A, Burnett, son of Edward and
Mary A. Burnett, was born May 30,
1s48, and died October Z, 1905, aged 50
years, 4 months and 8 days.
He was married to Thressa Bay ham
Feb. II, 1875. To them was born one
son, Elmer, who died In 1909. n col.
der In the Phillipine war. His wife
died come 8 years ago, since which
time be has spent much time away
from home. ~
He Joined the N. e Church nearly
80 years ago and continued consist.
ent member until death.
He was an invalid for several years
and tried the skill of physicians ~
well as change of climate, but to NO
avail. He was the last Of his own
family to pass away and leaves only
one sister of his fathers family.
Death had no terror for him. he
was fr. quently heard TO say that he
was ready for whatever came. 1t can
be said of Jimmy Burnett that he was
. good man, honest, industrious and
truthful, a kind father and a good
Christian gentleman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
IN A STATE OF COMA.
Alienists Say the Prisoner Hypnotized
Himself.

Columbus, O., Oct. 14.-Dr. II. c.
Rutter and DR.. w. ID. Deuschle. the
two alienists appointed by the court to
examine into the sanity of Frank Cas-
tor, the alleged murder OF Detective
Dan Davis, reported that their subject
is in a state of hypnotism, self.inflict'
ed For more than a month Castor
has been acting queer, and it was nee
essary for two deputy sheriffs to bring
him into court for arraignment. Since
that time he has laid in his cell in
sort of coma, wholly oblivious to his
surroundings. It is up to Castor to
bring himself out Of the spell before
he can be tried.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
The Court Grants the Captain a
Divorce and the Custody of
the Two Children.
The COURT ROOM WAS CROWDED.
Tue Charge of Drunkenness Against
the Army officer Was Not Sus-
tanned by Judge Eason.
Although Mrs. Taegart Is Denied
the Possession Of the Two
Boys, She viii Be Permit.
ted To See Them.

Wooster. o., Oct. li.--Judge Eason,
who heard the divorce case of Capt.
Emore +. Taggart against his wife.
rendered his decision Friday after.
noon The court grants Capt Taggart
the divorce and the custody Of the
two children. Culver, aged II, and
Charles, aged T. Although Mrs. Tag.
gart is denied possession of the chill
dren, she will be permitted to see
them.
Capt. Taggart was in court during
the reading of the decision. Mrs. Tag
gart is III and was not present. The
courtroom was crowded with an eager.
ly eXpectant throng of people. Judge
Eason. before giving his decision, re.
viewed the petitions. cross-petitions,
answers and aftidavits. In the course
of his statement Judge Eason said
that the testimony was deeply touch.
ing. The charge of drunkenness
against Capt. Taggart, the court said,
was not sustained
The trial lasted seven weeks. The
case went to the court a month ago.
The suit was first started in July. 1904,
by Capt. Taggart. who filed petition
for divorce, charging his wife with
conduct unbecoming wife and al.
leging the excessive use OF intoxi.
cants. Mrs. Taggart heard of the
proceedings in San Francisco severa!
weeks later and Immediately started
for Wooster. the home of the TagSarts.
where she filed counter petition for
divorce against Capt. Tag9art on the
ground OF cruelty and neglect. Tho
case has been of exceptional interCsJ
because of statements during the trial
by Capt. Taggart that the use of in
toxicants in the army was so com.
mon as to be almost the custom. A
number Of prominent army officers
were named in Capt. Taggart's petit
tion as having been more or less the
cause of the domestic troubles be-
tween Capt. and Mrs. Taggart.
Capt. Taggart is a well-known army
officer. He is graduate Of West
Point and has served at various army
posts of the army. He was commits.
sary Of division in the Cuban cam
paign, and aided in the relief OF the
Cubans. served with distinction in the
Philippines, especially in Samar. was
chief Of police of Manila and COM
manded the hospital ship Relief and
the transport Sherman.
There is a provision in the decree
that if Capt and Mrs. Taggart can
4 gree on a licnncitin, nf tb, nLiII,,-,
satisfactory to themselves other than
that held by the court, they are per.
mitted to DO so, but If not the chill
dren are TO be under the care of their
father.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
THE MERCHANT MARINE.
The American Bankers In Favor Of
Government Subsidy.

Washington, Oct. l3.-The American
Association of Bankers put itself
squarely on record as favoring gov
Of the American merchant marine.
Resolutions reviewing the growth OF
American commerce and the decline
in American shipping and pledging
the association to throw the weight Of
its influence towards the enactment
of ship subsidy law were presented
by the executive council Of the asso-
citation and adopted by rising vote
in which It was estimated that three
quarters nj the delegates took the af-
firmative nde.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
MUTUAL LIrs INSURANCE. co.
Colorado Policy Holders TO lnstItut,
Civil Action Against Il.

Nsw vors 10, ,aor h.h.,, -,
rt,,s C.ronnau 80 n.nv... -
c,har Co,or.an nn,,cv h,,i,,r,rs or ,ha
Mn,n., I,yo rnsurance Cn w "a
Cr,sm ,,wvar ~ ,his c,,v ,vrn,e In
h,,ornov canarai m,v.r NJ N.w york
.,a,n ns,,,nn ,,,o, no ,n.,,,,,,n civi,
nr,nno,,nas ., ,n,,, +, on,n,,ot Tho an.
nors - ,ho Mn,nai ~ ,,,,.n rNs,itul,nn
20 ,ho sn,,, 80 sno tno ,.h,,h ,hov al.
,,,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
DOMINICAN FRlAR LANDS.
Secretary Taft Approves An Agree
rnent For Their urchase.

Washington, Oct. 13. - Secretary
Taft has approved settlement ar-
ranged by the Philippine government
which completes the purchase Of the
Dominican friar lands in the Philip.
pine islands. These lands include
nearly half Of those purchased from
the friars and amount to about 200, 900
acres. After the contracts were sign
ed it was found that mistake had
occurred by reason of a difference In
the Spanish and English versions Of
the surveys. The Spanish version
made the price 100000 more than the
English version. 1t also was found
that TIE titles to the different tracts
were defective. While Secretary Taft
was in the islands he affected COM
promise by which the titles we're to be
made complete and the purchase mon
ey paid according to the English YER
sion, while the 100000 in controversy
was to be submitted to arbitration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Nephew Of the Late Gen. Winfield s
Hancock Arrested.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Winfield Scott
Hancock. 43, a nephew Of the late Gen.
Winfield Scott Hancock. was arrested
at Hyattsville. Nd, near here, charg-
ed with the murder Of Emma Small
wood. young white woman, employed
as domestic in the Hancock house
hold, who died as the result Of GRIM
inal operation. Hancock disclaims any
guilt and declares that the woman
left his home on Monday but returned
on Thursday and died, that night
Hancock was formerly In charge Of
the mails at the census bureau here,
but had been unemployed for two
years.
Upon the finding Of adfftional svi-
6ence In the case. establishing Grim
tnal operation, a warrant has been 10.
sued for the arrest Of Mira Amanda
MackafI, . sister Of HanoOck's. fos
eoRpIietty In the crime.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
Administrators sale.

In pursuance OF an order of the Probate
GSqs sse e SsaSe aSs CSqn ohS Ss sn S ss
premises. the following described real estate
in's and soRnsSp ri g ps ShH n q .arysy
to-wit
First Tract Beginning at a stone north
of Erie IDS lot; thence south elh degrees,
east 10 $40 poles to stake In front of r Tn9mas nm
poles to a stake OF stone. corner to Henry
Hanserds lot thence north eSn degrees.
a pOfs wsb q ss ne nor,p Dr H
west % t6-l0O poles TO a stone IN line OF
Adam Parker.s to the westerly stone OF two
sI the lin line ed Of said T Parker south Eek degrees
west "a 4S-i0, poles to the beginning, con.
tanning two acres, one rood ana thirty'tnree
perches e acres rood and 81 poles) OF iand'
Second Tract-Being separated from the
farm of Mary z. johnson and running with
the line Of survey Nc Hsso BY the road rn, run
inghoGse by R;sbSro % ard SegnnSng I'M san,S At
ss S sla enSrfn IN R%e a1S oa
the road to stone In the west line u David
'audy; thence nearly northward TO stone
property (now occupied by Thomas Glenn
ents) thence to the beginning containing
traction less tina one acre. the TWO ABOVE
nSed conveyed to % said Andrew III Holt by James N.
Roberts by deed udted February 10. issa; ana
recorded ~ n I voi. u; PIP 10 and 70 oil the Deed
Third Tract-Deginning at a stone IN the
middle Of the Quaker road where the spar
CUR Mill road Joins said Quaker road: thence
with said road and the land of which this Is
a part north TN degrees. west ~ % poles TO
a stake In the line of Nathan Troth thence
with said Troth's line south 2sn degrees, east
Caudy thence with said Caudy's line north
70A degrees, east Al ,2-l0O poles to stone In
the middle Of said spargur Mill road; thence
gree. 20 second W. a 36-i00 poles to beginning.
Containing twelve acres and 251S poles OF
or es poa fGa n
width and 4l.s2 rods in length along sal
Caudy's line.
Fourth Tract-Begipning at A stone on the
ana
drew Holt; thence south T2sl degrees. west
+, II poles TO a stone. corner TO Nathan Troth.
deceased thence north 23 degrees. west
| 10 ~ poles TO stone. corner to said rroth
deceased. and in line of Elmer Post; thence
north 65h degrees. east ~ poles to stone on
| the west border of said road, corner to said
| Post and in line of said James Spargur
thence south 90 degrees. east l4.ss poles TO
the beginning, containing one acre and u
poles OF land. more or less. The two tracts
last above described being the same premi-
| ses conveyed to said Andrew Holt by Mary
j. Troth by deed dated April 81. 1897. record
ed in vol. S5, p. 32i of the Deed Records OF said
| county:
Appraised as follows:
First and second tracts as a whole, subject
to the homestead of Hester A. Holt, at 800.
Third and fourth tracts as whole, at $500.
| TERMS OF SALE-One-third in hand, one
| third In one year and one.third In two years
| from date of sale. with interest. The pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
JOSEPH kARNEs,
| deceased.
J. w. WATTS, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
BUT FEW NEW CASES.
TIE Yellow Fever Situation In LogIsl-
ana Is Improving.

New Orleans, Oct. 16.--Report to 4
p m. Sunday: New cases. 9; total
cases to date. 1914; deaths, 8: tota!
To date, 431; new foci, q under treat
ment, 1913; discharged, 2,7iO.
For the first time since the fever
started in this city the number Of new
cases reported is below ten, with the
number Of deaths extremely small for
this stage OF the epidemic.
Natchez, Miss, Oct. 16.--Seven new
cases of yellow fever we're reported
Sunday and six Of these are white pa.
tlents. Miss Mary Chamberlain
daughter OF one Of the most prominent
citizens of the city and niece OF Gov
Chamberlain, Of Orange, is among the
number.
Pensacola. Fla. Oct. Is.-Sunday's
yellow fever report showed Is new
cases and two deaths. While there
was small increase In the number OF
cases and also in the deaths. 1t was
noticeable that the new cases were
confined to the original foci.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
HE TOOK ACID.
Roebuseh Thwarted In His Efforts TO
Take His Wife's Life.

Dayton, O.. Oct. l6.--George Roe.
busch. aged 40. who has been separat
ell from his wife, Mrs. ROebusch, fol
come time, went to her home at Al
Maple street shortly before midnight
and climbed over the veranda into her
sleeping apartments, intending, as he
claimed, to kill her and then dispose
of himself. Mrs. Rocbusch was arous
ed, however, IN time to escape, where
upon the frenzied man drank quan
tity of carbolic acid and expired short
ly after having been removed to the
hOSDital
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
COW WRECKS A TRAIN.
Five Men Were Killed on Iowa Cen
trai at Seaton, ~.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Oct. 16.-Five train
men were killed at Scaton. H., when a
heavy. double header freight train,
eastbound, on the Iowa Central rail-
road, ran into cattle on the track at
a speed Of 20 miles an hour. Both
locomotives and eleven freight cars
loaded with grain and lumber we're
piled in heap beside the track.
Brakeman Morgan was driven into
the earth beneath the end Of box car.
Fireman Briley was found dead. but
spparently unwounded beside the tan.
glod steel of the locomotive. Engineer
Summers was caught In the cab OF HIS
locomotive and cooked by steam and
water from the boiler. He lived sew
eral hours although large pieces of
cookcd flesh fell from the bones.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
PROPOSED SHIP CANAL.


Cleveland, O., Oct. 16.-Tbe direc-
tors of both the Pennsylvania and
Ohio corporations Of the proposed
Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal
returned from an inspection trip to
locate the northern terminus of the ca,
nal. The party visited Erie. Pa. and
Ashtabula, o. Although no official
statement is made. Congressional Sec
retary Cassidy said that the directors
had practically decided against locat-
ing the terminus at Erie. Pa because
OF the elevation of the city. Mr., Cas-
sidy minated that AshtabuIa, o., will
be the terminus Of the canal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
ANAEsTHgrlcs FOR THE DYING
4 Cincinnati Woman Startled the Am.
erican Humane Convention.

Philadelphia. Oct. 12-Miss Anne s.
Hall. of Cincinnati, startled the Amer
ican Humane association convention
by proposing the adoption of resolu-
ton favorlng legalizing the admins
tration Of anaesthetics to persons dy-
ing in agony. Miss Hall said that
there were often incidents in time of
railway wrecks when trainmen and
passengers were so oadly injured that
their lives could not possibly be saved.
In such cases Miss ,,all thought 1t
ought to be permissible to administer
anaesthotics to relieve their suffering.
She also favored the use of anaesthet-
tcs when persons were dying of incur
able diseases in wmch they suffered
agony. The resolution was ruled out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
sTAHrLINo DISCOVERY.
The Adams Express Co. Was Victim.
ICED to the Amount Of 100000.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1.-THE startling
discovery was made late Tuesday that
the Adams Express Co. has been vic.
iimized to the extent of 100000 sup.
posedly through the populations of an
employe.
The following official statement Of
the affair is given for publication:
"At AIS Monday. Oct. s, bank Of
Pittsburg had delivered to the Adams
Express Co. at their Office at 6l0 Wood
street, Pittsburg. a package OF cur
rency containing 100000. The pack.
age was consigned to a bank In Gin
cinnati
This package was received aud re.
ceiptcd Tor by Edward George Gun
iiTc, who was then acting in the place
of the regular money clerk, who was
i'll.
Cunllffe left the Office at the usual
time Monday evening and Tuesday
morning when he failed to report for
duty a hurried examination was made
Of his department and 1t was learned
that about 81 900 of funds entrusted to
his care were missing General Agent
Hiner, Of the Adams Express Co.. i'm.
mediately called in detectives and
placed the matter in their hands. Lat
er developments brought to light the
fact that in addition to the $1,000
missing. the bank package containing
the 100000 had not been received at
the money forwarding Offices az union
station. this city.
Cincinnati, Oct &c. +. Barrett,
Adams Express agent here. paid the
First National bank 100000 before
noon Wednesday TO make good the
currency package which disappeared
in Pittsburg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
RIVERS AND HAReORS.
No Estimates For improvements viii
Be Made This Year.

Washington, Oct. 14.-The chief OF
engineers of the army will not make
any estimate for river and harbor i'm
provements this year to be submitted
to congress, save for the continuing
contracts which have been authorized
10y law. There will be no river and
fharbor bill at the coming session of
congress and the apportionment Of the
funds appropriated by the river and
harbor bill last winter has been so
made as to make It unnecessary to
make additional appropriations for at
least q year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
GREENE AND cAYNOR.
Their Triis For Conspiracy viii Take
Place Next Month.

Savannah. Ca. Oet- 12.-The trial
Of Greene and Gaynor, charged with
In connection with former
Capt. o. M. Carter to defraud the gov.
ernment in the carrying out Of con-
tracts for tho improvement Of Savan.
nah harbor- will probably take place
dnring the November term Of the
United States court for the Southern
district of Georgia.