davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Intimate Chats
WITH WOMEN
BY Slime. Lesrands.

ishing Co. tTbe New York World.
rails and dalnt:er dress accessories than
this spring.
"MalIne." Is the password.
That horribly perishable stun. that
was run to death three OF four years ago
for neck rufus and choux. has come hack
with colors hyins. More thar half o:
the spring hats are maline. or maline-
trimmed.
Pierrot collars. those chic things that
make a pretty face so bewitchins and a
plain so car!caturish. use yards and
yards OF It.. Then there are maline
jabots and wells and waists covered with
e.
Next TO mailne, the most prominent Of
springs fads Is the chanseable taneta
silk. It's going to he done to death. !,
Is used for waists. suits. stree. gowns,
reception gowns. petticoats and hats.
A little later on. when the frost nip Is
out OF the air and the ladies venture
forth coatless. our streets Will take on
an iridescent br!lllance that'll make the
recent durbar look like a fuggy day IL
London. Every woman viii be bluely
green. redly purple or golily brown
WYE mustn't forget the galter-sho.
M and alf-~shoc-those fascinat
w ing bits OF footgear that haven
any OF the real %gaiter's bulkiness. ans
whose tops. In soft suede or cloth. mattel
my lady's costume. When they are
made In half-shoe form. silk stockings
the exact shade OF the tops are worn.
A fourth conspicuous fashion feature
is the cheyenne frill. just below TIT
waIstiine: and the tablier. or apron ef
feet. In waists and entire costumes
Even the sheer lingerie waists shos
these little ebuliltions OF fashion. Blu
they won't find favor among women
first, because OF the difficulty of havinI
them properly Numbered; and. second
because the transparent w~hiteness. owe
a cloth or linen skirt OF a different colo,
% not particularly attractive.
The four INNOVATIONS I've mentione
are really the most striking OF all IN
new things IN the Psris bullst!n
Begin nov to plan for hem In you
spring wardrobe
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Failure.

BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.
7 IE's . ssiluref Perhaps; thu. I'm,
n only knows
. The victors and failure, ana.
It II not the surroundings Of eith.. ~,
shows.
But the record engraved on tia h>.
On the heart! HID away from n. .v..
Of the world
Are wounds n disngurans so.,
i0sre are v.tues and So in~tsrminglsa
and curled
With ambitions that aim At III. star.
A failurs' Not he who keeps faith With
himself. WIZ"
Tho his cost may be sssdy And --.,.
Who values his honor above the wor,d,,
pelf ~
Thro' tho strain and the stree. q. ~.
day. "a
A fa'iure' Not he who ha,
And face the mistakes he h..
To Make new start on the fsyur. ~.
In his path. tolllnx on un.tr.,a.
No n is a failure. who darss 10 com.
back
With persistence and 1t to keen a,
And live down mistakes. no matter ho-
black
Facing derlsion and scorn,
When things are made even, and All 4.
made plain
When all that Is hidden 10 ~revealsd-
We may learn that soms failures hav.
not been in vain.
And know why % m-sh 10 ~eoncssisa.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

a shopping street
and count eight
out OF ten women
sporting glorious
spring creations.
And It's nothing
short % heart
rending. as you
~fnuggle Z
hands into the furs
that hubby mas
lust been able TO
buy you. to come
upon u window
dszy,ing W / h
sn o Wy lingerie
The evening world., 1912-02-20
QE&m5OV

cry and my cigar man and my ~ho'e.
sale liquor house. so bad business Is.
There, you see!" said MI. RahS'e'
"That's the answer!"
Whats the answerf" asked Gus.
The answer why business 10 bad
You should have q cabaret here. Then
business would be good"
rs that n cabaret. what you felleri
was doins?" asked Gus.
Sure" replied MI. Jarr.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

well. It don't mako business any bet
tar for ME. You feiler1 amt spending
any extra money on account YOU n
and sing like l seen colored 'eiiers 90
In a r%athskeller."
mo. but that brings people to your
place. explained Mr.. Rangle. 1T would
only bring Shelly. the cop. and then
you'd get pinched." ventured Gus.
1.-The stage could go there II that
| ma rrtion was taken out said Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

Copyright. ISl2. " lns fIese ruu
~-R. KINMEL thinks no Is
M atpe. but other witnesses
W. IN the case say that he 10
mistaken.
TO classify the public: There are
tho thinkers aud those Tho believe
UhGt the politicians soy about Prest'
Dental candidates.
A man convicted Of killing too
people has been sentenced to death
and NE imprisonment.
"The Government 10 too far IN
debt to buy railroads" The Coz
eminent could tar q railroad enough
In year to buy II outright
"Man speaks to his pife and drops
dead" That 10 unusual, but te often
hear Of a man speaking to dnofher's
uife and then dropping dead.
Since the Bears become Jrtghfened
uhenever Roosevelt starts II 10 only
natural that tho Bulls should be anr-
ious for him to run.
A man has no right to make q for'
,vnc in this country and spend his
nc in Europe. He should stay here
and influence legislation.
II is learned that Mona Lisa eloped
NTH one VI the cartoons in Punch
and is ashamed to return home.
n the railroads should be forced
10 reduce their passenger rates they
can break epen BY making an ertro
charge for looking at the scenery.
We vant II understo0d that TIT
column has found Dorothy Arnold
fifteen ttmes. and v closest rtudi
Ass found her only thirteen times.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Reflections Of a
Bachelor Girl
By Helen kOWidnd


-oqsrsh. 1912 ~ The rr. Publishing Co ia. M o. woldJ'
ASsT~ The "hden" Number.
aa << HERCHEZ Ia tenmc!" sid Adam as he scft
XXYJ ioued the lostm ovscl Of. he apple and heipe,
49,. htmsev 10 another.
ROWLAND
Eve took the Initiative Whcn she took the FIRST bite Of the apple. but 40
her eternal punishment for usurpinO mans prerooanre he has made ne, 81
back and Wott for him err since.
Adam es fortunate In losing only a rio mhen ne married: lots Of men
cen to lose fAeir entire backbone. ga
Judging from the dDfuI moral responsibility a man teis for hs wtS
Adam NJ doubt ,it Worse about Eve taking that one little bite OF the apple
than he did about eating all the rest " Il himseN.
II the Garden Of Eden a. the frst honeymoon resort perhaps u NosNt
a flaming spord but Just plain boredom that drove Adam aud Etc out o. ~
No Wondev the Serpent found Eve tmpressonabe: after all those yssvs
Of married Me she had become q Unoccustomed to fatferv that q comDlL
ment cent to her heed IKE Wtne to the Mead Of O teetotoier.
EUe hdd as much choice IN the winter Of q husband y any modeSn
soman; che simply took whas Heaven sent her Xy and then pretes6sI 70
hate gotten her "Zdeal"
Probably Eve never could hare gotten into that fatal filtration vtA ne
Serpent " she hadn't been 80 bored and lonesome WhHe Adam sMs Of some
where amusing himself.
Man a made before Won1n, and. naturally. he has ahcavs seosr1e1
her merely az a offerthoaoht. "3
The evening world., 1912-02-20

hhing Go. THE New York World.
Was a man In NeW York arrested.
tried ana sentenced to the peniten-
tidry Without euev ha ing been be.
fore q Bar Of JUSTICEf
The belief that the Democratic Re.
pnblicons WtH not remain true TO
their party 10 causing O great deal Of
%uneostneSs In NeW York.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
SUFFERING OYSTERS!

@HLOROFORM your oyster before you eat it. The President
OF the Alabama State Oyster Commission says the poor
live creature feels excrucmtng pains when you wrench him
from his half shell. put tabasco on him and stick him with q FORK.
This is a shock indeed. We had always felt that because
be was so nice and quiet through it all, and slipped down 90 will.
ingy and easily, he couldn't suffer much. But since he does
then never again! We join the Anti.HalfShel Society. Every
oyster we eat shall be properly ctherizcd or shot or given whatevcr
Is the most painless death. II only through all these year, OF ovonv
he had given Is some sign!
Well be kind to him henceforth, and may he reward II. win
pearls.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Copyright. 1912. by The Pres
Springs Fashion Fads.

It's awfully d~iscouraging when you've
just decided that you like your win
ter clothes very we'll to walk alons
The evening world., 1912-02-20

a HARVARD PROFESSOR says that a man after he reacbo.
~ the age Of fifty may be said to be responsible for hi. o~r
face. Many a woman takes full charge Of hers before thai
The evening world., 1912-02-20

We pant II u~ndeystood that this
column has found Dorothy Arnold
htteen ttmes. and our closest rtvdI
has found her only thirteen Umes.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
The Papers Say
By John L. Hobble

Copyright. 1912. b. The Pres Pu
-~R. KINMEL thinks no Is
M alive. but other Nitnesses
WI IN the case say that he u
mistaken.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

n the railroads should be forced
TO reduce their passenger rates they
can break epen BY making an ertrd
charge for looking at the scenery.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

VVyE mustn't forge, the galter-shoe
M and half-shoc-those fascinat-
w Ing bits OF footgear that haven't
The evening world., 1912-02-20

II is learned that Mona Lisa eloped
,rith one VI the cartoons In Punch
md is ashamed to return home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION. OF THE
Broad Street Bank

LOCATED AT RICHMOND. IN THE
COUNTY OF HENRICo. STATE OF
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE or
BUSINESS. JUNE ~. 1912. MADE
TO THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO ,ILI.s.,a..aJt,nss. 2A,rzIuly
wheat is the favorite among The
knowing ones TO be found in that
market from day to day The fact
that 1t Is being accumulated through
brokers who are believed 10 be act
ing for the bull combination" has
at least partially changed the mat
ter Of sentiment among the profess
SIGNALS as well as the large commits
sion houses in the wheat business.
While there was 81 car of Oklahoma
new wheat received here today.
which graded No. /; red and weighed
5s 1-2 pounds to the measured bushel,
1t failed to attract any more than
passing attention. ST. Louis report
ed Oklahoma as asking for bids on
new wheat for this months delivery
and of acceptanccs of goodly amounts
at s104 delivered in that market.
Kansas CITY cash wheat was UP fc,
and the old No 2 hard was selling
A. fancy premium over the July
future. In addition to this as a bEll
help in the Southwestern markets was
the report here that Armour was a
heavy buyer of both the July and
September futures there. There was
buying In st. Louis that was said to
bt on Chicago account, while Some
interests In this mar.ct were sellers
ut the Northwest This trading was
believed to ita*c been IN he mater
Of undoing spread" between the
markets mentioned.
Arthur Cutten was big buyer Of
September corn today and the Lam
son crowd took on big line of July.
The fact that round lot OF corn in
elevators was found to be out Of con-
dition and the receipts cancelled
therefor acted as bull help 10 this
market.
Wheat closed Use. UP for Septem-
Der and 3sc. higher for December
on good demand and a report that
Armour was a heavy buyer. Corn
was lie. better. both Cutten and Lam
son being big buyers. Oats finished
at an advance Of LIS 10 3-sc. on buy
ing hy shorts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
The Weather

WASHINGTON. juno a0--rorecast
for Friday and Saturday;
Virginia. Generally fair Friday and
saturday; not much change In tenn
n.srature
North Carolina: Generally fair Fri
day and -Satntdal, not much change
In temperature.
Special Locai Data for leste rday.
IL noon temperature. ,y,, rs
r. M. temperature ,..,,,,4.,.,. ~
Maximum tenn. up to s r. Ms.. so
Minimum TEN. up to p, M....,,. 8:
Mean temperature ...,.....,.... II
Normal temperature .......s...... 76
Excess in temperature today. &
Accum excess In temp. since
january s.........+.,........ STA
Rainfall last twenty-four hours %
Excess In rainfall since Mar. i. SITS
Accum excess In rainfall since
January ............s.s...... 3.62
LecaI Ohseryatiea r. N. YESTERDAY.
Temperature .....s........,.. "a
Humidity ,,.....F.s.s....s.5. IS.
Wlnd--difection ..S,... i.4.s....., 8.
10y sIeeity ~
NeAeMeF AZ. ~
Rainfall last n hesrs.sssss sssss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
WATSON IS GIVEN
CORDIAL GREETING
CONGRESSIONAL CA DI ID T f.
MAKES ADDRESS TO VOTERS
OF FARMVIILE.

Especial TO The Richmond Firgiuiano
FARMEHI.E. VA, June 20.-~Judge
Walter A. Watson candidate for
seat in congress from the Fourth dis
trict, addressed a large number of
the voters last night at the court
house. lie was given a cordial greet
ing
Judge A. =. Watkins presented the
speaker and in so doing reviewed his
record as lawyer. State senator, MEM
Der of the constitutional convention
ard iurist, emphasizing the fact that
having been faithful in the discharge
Of past dulles could be safely trust
ed with others.
Judge Watson is quiet Of manner
but master Of good thought clearly
and convincinglv expressed. He re-
Trained from mentioning the name of
his opponent and soiled his hands
with no mudslnging, In reply to the
suggestion that a new member in con-
gress would have 10 spend time in
mastering the details of parliamentary
procedure he said that any man of
ordinary sense who had access to JEFF
ferson's annual of parliamentary law,
or who had ever sat In deliberative
body. should begin congressional life
thoroughly conversant with the so
called mysteries of parliamentary pro-
cedure,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
ADDED ATTRACTION
AT THE STATE FAIR

In the Industrial building at the
state fair. this year, there VIII pc
special entertainment. IN the past
the Industrial building has attracted
attention by the wonders Of the ex-
hlhle, but this season Secretary w.
Douglas Gordon announces as an adj
dod attraction, IA concert band will
play daily between IL and IL o'clock
each day. The band IS from Bos-
ton.
Nine Calvert, woman gifted with
a powerful voice, who has achieved
distinction as an out-ofdoor singer
Will appear at each concert. A spe-
cial platform wIlf be made for the
band and the soloist. II viii be swung
from the ceiling In the center Of the
big building so that II viii not take
up unnecessary space.
Secretary Gordon Gays that the
American Tobacco company will have
"a glee club, consisting of twenty-five
negro singers. who will give "A stage
version OF tobacco hands at work In
the fields. The company will Also
exhibit Its cisarette-making machines
with a force OF girls in charge, as
well as the new stemmtng machines
This latter exhibit will make its first
appearance at the State fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

was being given and WITH the pre-"
gress of session fair sizod rally
took place amounting to aboas 10 TO
II points on the active posit.2Ef, and
Ia points on July. Somethlng in the
action of the market today suggested
that with July at or near rents,
contracts for this month would he
taken care or aud thue enhance TIC
tone of the market throughout the
session. 1t Ia after all, however, u
question OF differences between July.
and the latter months, and 10 this
extent the market Is very professional.
open. High. Low. Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

STOCKS ARE BUOYANT
BY THOMAS c. sHorwELL.

NEW YORK. June a0.-~Stocks were
almost baoyant today In Wall street
rs a result Of the collapse OF the
Roosevelt pretensions at Chicago. The
days market proved the correctness
OF the theory that politics should be
ignored as an influence against the
market. bur counted on to give an
spward impetus il anything favorable
should develop. The verdict of the
tape is that Wall street does not want
--r-r-- ,-.-r, a.-- .-sst-vs tisss,
part of todays 10Y was due to a be-
lief that President Taft would retire
a.ad lat new man eofae@ts, the head
OF affairs.
While the market moved ostensi-
bly, because of the political develop
ments those developments moved IT
only because they brushed a cloud
from before peoples eyes and per-
n1frted them to get one clear glimpse
: If superb foerrrf9nt t,rts ur1 wtrtcf1
this era of prosperity Is growing. Sci
dom. II ever. has the stock market
had such substantial basis for up
ward movements, record large vol
ufaes Of money pressing for employ
meiat, absolute impossibiiity of a
money squeeze no hsatter how much
business booms, record tonnage Of
steel output, practically every able
bodied man at work at fair wages, no
ever production In airy industry. poll
TICS 20 rad that no change can take
place except for the better, and the
greatest total of crops ever known
arc some of the items on the hope
fni side OF the stock market These
things have not been discounted in
prices by many points.
OF specific movements TODAY those
IN Lehigh Valley, American Can,
United Ste ties Rubber. Amalga mated
copper and United States Steel were
conspicuous. Much OF the advance In
I these shares was due 10 relaxation
Anf the spirit OF uncertainty over the
presidential nominations. 1t was only
natural that the socks with borh
intrinsic merit and speculative pos
sitiiities should take the leadership
Rubber advanced largely because of
the Increased dividend indirectly re
ecivea through the new stock issue
TIE reduction Of the price OF crude
rubber also helped some
Steel was pirked IN nv Morga
brokers who talk of an increase of
prices IN the near future General
business is growing SO steadily that
the Increased prices win lie paid by
consumers cheerfuliy
With the exception, OF those that
hsv~ industrial enrerljfises Of import
arce the, railroads zero auiet.s Even
EAitimors and Ohio. which ~ making
a remarkable showing as result of
unusually good management failed to
reflect rlae rood report made for eleven
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
Nexr York Nfnnnr

NEW YORK. June 20.--Call money
nrened 3-4 per cent. highest IS:
lowest. A~s per cent. renewals, 2 T-s
per cent, closed. rs per cent. Rui-
ing rate. rs per cent. Time money
Is very dull with rates unchanged, at
> per cent for sixty days s03 ID
per cent for ninety days; z Ia a 3 Ia
per cent for four months; 3 1-2 per
cent for five months. 1~4Gsi-2
per cent for four months: 3I-2 per
cent for FIVE months. 3 "a per cent
for siN months and ner cert for
over the year Gamma tai na ner Is
unchanged at 4 per eet or the best
names. ssrs1
Discounts; London, 1h-fs per
cent. unchanged; Paris "a per
cent. unchanged: Berlin, 4 I'D per
y-HnekaH gea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
Miss Frances Shaver.

Miss Frances Shaver.
Miss Frances Shaver. - years old,
died early yesterday morning after
An operation IN she Virginia hospssal-
The death Of Miss Shaver has
caused widespread sorrow through
out Highland Park. whore she lived.
She was member OF sthe Northside
Baptist church choir and was popular
in Highland Park society circles.
Miss Ehaver was an only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Shaver.
1711 Second avenue. Highland Pork.
They were formerly Of warrenton,
va.
/. Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon. Burial will be IN
Hollywood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
COTTON MARKET.

N NEW YORK, June z0,-~-Ths cotton
contract market was subraitred &c
further liquidation this :sf5rnsis
though mo new Developments tram
spired over night 10 induce selling
tsreathcr ard crop news continued
1sF0rabie ard the Liverpool market
reported good Eales Of acrasl cotton
with no greater decline ts.stu justified
MI the previous days ira isug ia tho
lxAmArfcan markets. he toaa OF the
tI1araxet did not suffer sEapairIaiant.
kE4Meyef end 4 Nppn bes,allss evident
nnns Nod anrnrnniati0n support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

Do YOU know what the City is
asked TO GIVE AWAY in the fran
ehise which IL Is attempted ~ FORCE
THROUGH THE COMMON COUNCIL
TONIGHT? OF course you do not
that franchise has never yet been
published; In fact n HAS NEVER
YET BEEN READ BEFORE THE
COUNCIL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June ga
Cotton futures closed steady; jan
uary I'LL; March, lib; June,
1s.01: July. 1905: August, 1850
September. tt71m73: October, 1852;
November. 1872 164, December,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, June 20. fai2
FURNISHED hy Richard W Marry,
stock and bond broker. 1918 East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

no YotI know what the, City is.
asked To GIVE AWAY in the fran
chise which II fs attempted 70 FORCE
THROUGH THE COMMON COUNCIL
TONIGHT or course you do not
that franchise has never YET teen
published. in fact II HAS NEVER
YET BEEN READ BEFORE THE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21

Onions. per busifef 1890. / Tb@@2- 90 =
irish potatoes. No. 2..... &c "a SO
Benns, navy, per BUSIEST. q %
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Ponltry~-Eans and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock---Aii live stock I'm demand
Country cured meat moving very
slowly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

then be taken up as a means of liveH
hood, if need be. 1t would not be so
much Of an experiment then as it is
with the many who have never given it
thought until they decide to make it a
business.
| knew a twelve-year- old boy who
made quite a success of the poultry in
city back yard by keeping little pals
in two or three of the neighbors' back
lots to receive the tabie scraps as they
were thrown out. He would then carry
them home and feed fine lot of hens
he was keeping. In that way he could
feed good many more than their own
scraps would take care Of In addition
to all this part of the business. it gives
the boys or girls who may take to the
work the best kind of training, and in
dustrious habit, worth more to them il
after years perhaps than money spent
on them in many other ways.
This is no fine-spun theory Of mine,
but has been successfully handled time
and again by people OF thrift and sa-
gacity.
If one should fail to do any good with
it. it would be no more than many of us
have done in other kinds of business
where we have invested hundreds OF
dollars and lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
Legal Notices.

Forrest & George Adair, Auctioneers
GEORGIA-FultOn County
George Adair, ct al. VS.. Louise B. Cal
houn, ct al No. 26O65, Fulton Supe-
rlor Court. Partition.
In pursuance of an order of Fulton Su-
perior Court, passed on October 2, 1912,
IN the above cause, the undersigned COM
mlssioners will sell at the place of hold
ing public sales in said Fulton county, at
" clock, on the first Tuesday In Novem-
Der, 1919, for cash, at public cutlery, the
amount of said bid to be paid by the sue
cessful bidder fifteen days after the con-
nrmauon Of this sale by the court, the
Following described real estate, to-wit:
Land Lot seventy eight Of the Four
Ieenth district of originally Henry, now
Fulton county,, Georgia, and more par
ucularly described as follows:
% Being the southeast part of city
lot number eleven in the city of Atlanta,
commencing at the southwest corner OF
said city lot and running east on the
south line thereof one hundred forty two
feet, more or less, to the lot formerly
known as Mrs. COrry's lot; thence north
along the line of Mrs. Corrys lot thirty
six feet; thence west parallel with the
south line one hundred twenty seven feet
70 Peachtree street; thence south along
the east side OF Peachtree street thirty
I'VE and i've twelfths feet, more or less
to the beginning point; being lot and inn
proVementS conveyed by l.. ScOfed to
James A Turner by deed of April H. 1872
and known as No. 45 Peachtree street
together with any increments or additions
thereto by prescriptive title and now in
the possession OF said grantors. But it
is understood there may be deficiency
of few feet on the front line of said lot
by reason of encroachment by adjoining
owners, and the rear or east line should
be described as twentysiX instead OF
thirtys six feet, which said deficiencies are
not warranted against except as to any
act of the grantors, their heirs or sue
through or under them or either Of them
tenth district Of originally Henry, now