davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
CAMPING OUT
 WITH INVERTEBRATES

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Do please give your opinion. have two sisters who want to go a camp ing this summer with their sweet hearts and take a chaperone, and crowd of friends I do not approve of it. Thank you in advance for your advice.
 ADA. do not approve Of it either Of course there would be plenty of your sisters friends. But, you girls must always go by then1seIves to such places, and the boys will have to find their own domains by themselves, not ming1ing with the other sex Chaper- ones are just what would be neces- sary. but it's too cold weather to talk of camps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
HE MAKES LOVE TO HER

---------
 He has ingratiated1 himself into her confidence. so she trusts him He ex- presses the conviction that it will take more money to save investments and she depends solely on his say SO.
 It must be understood that not every man v ho succeeds in gaining women's s confidence is mercenary or false at heart I am happy to say, of noble men, who are in the majority. that they revere confidence placed in them by women and strive to be worthy Of it.
 The wife of their bosom can trust them implicitly as may their friends aye strangers, Widows8 ands orphans. If a mother or members Of his family put their faith in man, the woman he is to wed need not fear to do so The woman inclined to jealousy can be won over by a husband who knows how to win her conf dence
 He may chat. laugh, see a. fair young stranger home. but if the wife love to the stranger no curtain-lec-5 ture awaits him when he returns home.
 Some men think it clever to awaken wives suspicion. believing it tests their love This is an error. wo- mans confidence, once shaken can never take firm root again.
 No matter how old and worn a wife may grow, if she has the confidence that her husband sees her and thinks of her as when she was a young girl he fell in love with, he will always be greeted with q smile never a frown If a young man finds there's to be opposition in his sweetheartss family against him, he pursues the swisest course of winning the confidence of each member of the household in his favor; After that if he is worthy, it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Committee of the National Association and the Congressional Union. It was the only amendment that was brought before the National Gen. vention last November and it's rein Itroductfon secures that it shall rem ain
 before until 1t can secure the neces- sary vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Ford Budeau Nuptials
 Tn New York City

G.sskif Ford. M D.. and Miss Celia Budeau of winsted. were quietly mar ried in New York city yesterday pr. and Mrs. Ford will reside at 522 Fair field avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

to his mother
 Before they could get to the door ReIIo bouhded up the steps and gave one growl and when the cross dog saw that he had a big dog to fight he turned and ran as fast as all cow ards dos { RolIo then went up to Tiny as much as to say We made him run. didn't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

GIVE OLD LOVES
 A WIDE BERTH Dear Miss LibBey:
 have been going with a boy for two years. One night we quaFreled About a week after I heard he mar ried Did not believe it until a girl friend met him. Would you suggest going or keeping away altogether?
 BEREAVED. You must consider. that you are well rid Of one so fclxle and by all nnea ms keep right, away from the man who would openly wound your heart and perhaps his wifes if he had the op- portunity. He acted in anything but gent1emanly manner. Avoid going where he is-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE. BEACON

tooth powder for daily use. It is called;
 Camphorated Chalk.
 Camphor guna-One ounce. A Precipitated chalk-Five ounces.
 Pulverized orr1s-root Three ounces. Add a few drops of aldohol to the camphor, then the other pow ders and sift three times through silk boltine cloth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

More than 100 members of the Uni versity Club of Philadelphia were compelled 10 act as walters when the entire corps of walters at the club went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
6dcY fcdl Home Dre1e Ndklnq
 eIgceOl7r
PyebovH Especially Fov Ttis Neqvspapey
 ky PscfevIaI Regiew
BEADED CHIFFON DRESS.

with q band of the beads. The lower tier is plain
 The bodice is designed to have ,ei- ther a round or square neck and a vest trimming of the chiffon put on with a bias fold of satin embroidered with. beading.
 Five yards of 44-incn chiffon are re- quired to make the dress. with 1 yard of 27-inch satin for the belt and re yers and E yard of 1s-inch all lover lace for the bodice
 After making and fitting the lining. close the sleeve seam as notched. fin ish with a plain hem or with a ruffle of lace and insert, with as little fullness as possible
 The chiffon outerblouse Is then un- dertaken Close the under-arm and sleeve seams as notched. The front Is indicated by large 70" perforations. Turn hem in bretelle on slot perfora- tions: adjust on front and back. lower edges even. bringing double 100" per forations at center-backs together Tack single small "o,' perforations over shoulder in bretelle and in front and back together Gather lower edges be- tween double s~rT'' perforatfons. Ar range on lining: stitch lower edges to- gether. ilnder-arm seams even;. bring double "oos perfOrations to center back. and hem in brete1le to small so'' perforAtfon Tn lining bring front edge ! A inch beyond center-front of lining. Tack large "O'' perforatfons at shoul- der together. Front of peplum fndf- cated by large "O,' perforations. Close back seam. sew to lower edge of waist. centers even
 The beading should be done as near the last as possible. if not the very last thing. because the work is delicate and should be handled as little as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Perth. Australia.-It is reported that the blacks have destroyed the Drys- dale River Mission and murdered two priests, six lay brethren and many haIfbreeds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
MISS LIBBEY,S ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
GIVE OLD LOVES

cCorrecf name and address must be given in assure attention.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcopyrteht 1918 by Che sewspaper Syndicate,

is easy enough to plight his, troth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Tie model would be pretty carried out in delicate pink chifron yelled over a darker pink sa,fins both shades. how ever. should be dainty. The skirt has a single tunic. and this ss decorated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

These Home Dressraking articles especially for this from latest styles The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

FFash r1bbon and sbuttonhOIed, b1an4 st stitching being used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

quilted in large diagonals forms the bathrobe. The edges are bound with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

VI IN NaNSa IHE CONFIDENCE
 OF WOMEN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
DRAINAGE PLAN SUBMITTED
Missouri Delegation Before Missis
slppi comrnission---Lsvee Planned.
Appeals by Attorneys.

Cairo. Ili.--A large delegation from
Missouri appeared before the Missis'
sippi river commission here. The dele
cations consisted Of the board OF su'
pervisors OF the 81. John leyee and
drainage district and the boards OF
directors of the various leyee districts
OF Scott and Mississippi counties. with
their attorneys and engineers. The va.
rious levee districts OF that territory
have united TO form one great district
known AZ the ST. John. and the ap.
peals for the entire territory were
made by the attorneys and engineers
for this larger district.
This territory has already expended
about $2,500,000 on reclamation and
$780, 900 will be required TO complete
the plan OF reclamation AZ now de.
signed by Chief Engineer Miller. The
plan Is 10 concentrate all the drain.
age Of the entire area OF 100000 acres
into one common outlet. which will
be- the 81. Johns bayou at New Mad.
rid This will be accomplished by two
large flood ways.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

the fas the onfdracy and the uniforms
Nicola Marshall studio
Marion latter OF April May several weeks after
the opening OF hostiites
OF the fag, Mr. Marshall stated
studio afternoon busy when
ock She said Mr. Maha
seeded paint flag for US
20 minutes dashed OF
with the Mrs Look by and made
suggestions When had finished with
she turned Just point OF
threshold Oh
design uniform realized that this
would carefully
and painting would take time.
the venerable the mother
am r. Lockett
Lockett sought OF public
said When imminent there discussion whether
whether there should be
South felt that Americans and
North.
Neither dreamed that the
through a down in history
thought that would Nil be settled
the uniormwe
uniform according Mr. Marschal
taken BY who submitted
the the South the time the
studio that day forgot the nciant
thu uniform follow
dismissed whole
month
Of = body soldiers a,ired In gray uniforms
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

The federal artillery which they
upon them from right left with terrible Diminishing
this devoted column moved
brigade held the Union line the cond
these
with yeis OF triumph magng line
broken but fugyes
by the example their general fought with while
bgades rushed from their Join Webb
defense
III battle
the this point would have been lines
make their OF
dyiduns Such chaos could only
reached
Lieut. Aonzo Cushing military officer brother Commander
Gushing destroyed the Aibemarle
saluted his general with a farewell
General
his hat his sword point fell MORALLY wounded
This
bbed Pickett with
the fight plain
ves flowing back their
toward confederate The Union soldiers forward
gathered wide battle
Pickett had the Civil
Sheridan
He aterwad at
Richmond and Died at Norfolk In 1875
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT or ThE
CHANGES IN RATES SHOW
REDUCTIONS.
BECOME EFFECTIVE LAY |
oaly iasrsAsss shown Arc Where
Traffic 10 insermedIats Points 10
60 Great AZ to AFFECT Serious
" Revenues u Reada

Washington ~Readjastment OF pas
senger rates on all interstate railroads
In the United States In conformity
with the long and short haul provis.
Ion OF the Law. under orders Of the In.
terstate commerce commission, will
become effective May /. The new
tariffs filed by the roads with the
commission indicate q material fare
reduction. particularly from important
terminals and rate-basing points &c
intermediate points,
Officials OF the commission. after On
analysis Of the tariffs, estimate that
"ss per cent OF the changes In fares
will be reductions" and five per cent
Increases. In such advances rs are
made the increases are where traffic
10 intermediate points Is so great a.
TO affect seriously the revenues Of th,
roads,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
OFFICIALS ASK CLEMENCy
New Haven Officers Face Prison Terr
and Fine-Foik VIII Push
the Case,

Washington. Official OF the New
Haven system who refused last week
to testify before the interstate com
merce commission begged for elem.
eney. They will be given no quarter.
Unless the men voluntarily come TO
Washington and open the books Of the
Billiard company, q subsidiary OF the
New Haven. indictments will be re-
turned against them,
Former Gov Folk OF Missouri. who
IL now chief counsel for the commits.
sion. received a long telegram from
Homer 3. Cummings, attorney FOR the
four men against whom indictments
will be returned. Mr.. Cummings asks
that the case against his clients be not
pressed at this time and that they be
given time TO consider consultation
with District Attorney Wilson and
make arrangements for hearing be-
fore the grand Jury of the District OF
Columbia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
NELSON IS WCE.PRESIDENT
Assistant General Manager Of cottor
Belt Gets Pronotion---Speeial
Meeting Held,

81. Louis, Mo. election Of Glenn
emit w. Nelson to be yicepresident Of
the st. Louis Southwestern railway
lines Cotton Belt route) was an
nounced at the general offices OF that
company. The action was taken at a
special meeting OF the board Of direct
ors In New York City. Last fall Mr..
Nelson was made assistant to Presi'
dent r. II. Britton, after having served
since 1905 as assistant general man
ager. |, Is supposed here that Mr..
Nelson viii have the title OF vice
president In charge Of operations.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

and open hatred Of the Dutch. The
sultan, upon being advised OF the gov.
erNment's decision, seat 10 the prince
statement OF the facts, wherein sym
pathetic inquiry was made as To 1hat
sits he would like bes, to carry with
aim TO sooihe him in his Punishment
tie was given TO understand that he
might choose what he liked from the
sultan's treasures, and that expense
would not be considered.
The hanished one asked for q MIR
ror and toothbrush. a selection that
eecaaioned much nIrth among tho
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

E,sropean residents II TRANSFERRED.
however, that the laugh Was on the
aide az the prince. since II appeared
TIM, ,he prince. by his choice, had In
reality from the native standpoint.
read his royal kinsuan political les
son m. al all acceptable 10 the Dutch
au-hort,issA The mirror, according %
tho native Interpretation, vas meant
Ia rsr,ns Mat Sultan thas be might
one dav ~ Ia q similar position to
tia, a, tue prince. while the tooth
brush WIS intended to convey hint
tia, ss..s sultan " be wished 70
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24


i exhibition soldiery discipline gs@@-@=.@
Il | and daring has been challenged -
- people who and with good insist that the charge
III II division the battle OF Gettysburg ana e
@ the battle we're equal
superior exhibitions and coones TIE three eeh
however impossible to compare them
Each merits the highest place history " an Illustration OF hu
middle OF gently sopns val
ley for distance mile and a, full sanop to silence os''e
The brigade the ider horses
Looping the column saddles had been mped by the can
Twenty the spectacle from the
two ridges enclosed valley OF the 2 dragons who rode forth
only ia
described history. engaged than
any othe charge although the exact disputed
estimate being 1860 and the maximum
wounded than any other charge the estimate being $500 some author
will
y the Is field killed wounded The marched
shoulder mile long for mile and quarter
q FIRE nd q When
rnion eahworks concealed batteries opened upon them
nc thrown confusion
wounded such followed for
FIELD OF battle
George H. Pickett tho som OF a Virginia planter and
stp In OF through the Mexican
INFANT the Puget sound resigned from
army IN 1861. brigadier in the
my and commanded was mos game br
a troops In 1862 he promoted to major general assigned
d division In ougstroes and entered the battle OF
th Ave brtgads Virginia Georgia
in o artillery been
hold Its fire. to let cool and It's ammunition Gen
al had confidence in
when Union Pickett him personally and
aers Col John o. Ncho and Col John Hay in their Life OF
s follows
his chief the other
convictions seemed unable. his anguish OF mind the
required OF him Pickett said Very well shall for
h Lonssreet affirmative The Union
Cemetery Ridge had the opportunity enjoy wonderful
No sight beautiful in soldiers full of the and
OF glorious had before been this continent
ckct forth his behind had
hs IN N. .amn. ~ ,h cSCsnsomnr az n, ans,a mcs, ~
OF RApdan enemy
half a muske here distance mile
vated valley part OF which was covered with waving grain and
vi
formed itself in line OF battle
1900
OF parade
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
PRINCES CHOICE OF MEANING
Sultan. versed In Symbolism az the
osisnt Doubtless Thoroughly IN
derstcod Significance.

u The oriental takes q curious delish,
IN the symbolic, In this connection
perhaps NO better illustration could be
Afforded than the following
The government In Batavia had oc-
cassen not SO Icing ago TO expel a
prin{siy relation Of the sultan Of SOLO
~ kpason Of bis rebeilious attitude
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

West Point, n. y. Robert Il, Ice Of
NORTH Carolina, grandsca Of Gen. Rob
ert r.. lee, was dismissed from the
United States military academy be-
cause OF deficiency In mathematics.
Lee played shor,s,op on the cadet nine,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

Duluth. MINI In letter 10 Local
paper. Charles r. Grayes Of s-lluih,
United States minister 10 Sweden. an
nounced he had resigned because OF
nj health and hts resignation had been
accepted ny Presiden, Wilson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

Tatlor--Thought I'd met some
cheeky customer. but
7cotnaker--.What ucw.
Tailor-Ive had to press these trous
ers tour times and they are no, even
paid for.
Boptmaksr-That's Ectl6 g, went
TO collect a bill for pair NJ boots yes-
terday. and the fellow kkeaed me on,
with them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24
Killed in Storm.

Moultrte. Ga,--one person was
killed and three children were seri-
oueiy injured near here la severe
electrical storm, that swept the south
0rn portion OF Georgia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-24

escape the princes fate. shouid ~
solve to show his teeth TO the Dutch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
ouitoIaim Deeds.

sl5-M. F. Goldstein to J. B. ia
cobs and l.. A. colt, lot 40 by 1873
feet, east side of Sunset avenue, be-
tween Thurmond and Spencer streets
November 20, 1912.
s1-Ella S Clark to Rachel Moses,
1913 acres on West Lave avenue. in
northwest corner Of land lot 147
Fourteenth District; also lot $50 Ey
$50 feet, west side of West Lake ave-
nlle at Cooley's corner: also Is acres
on Simpson street, land lot ia, Four
teenth District February IS.
St-J. ii. Porter ct al to Mrs. Tin
Gle Mae Cleveland, lot 40 by 80 feet,
south side of Orleans street, $50 feet
west of Grant street. February 10.
$1-Miss Lera Schiefer to same,
same property February 10.
william Eugene Chisolm to
Jack b. Stewart. lot 81 by 81 feet.
south side Greensferry avenue, at the
junction of Chapel street, February
~.
$10-Western Investment Company
to Alice j. Meaders. lot Sc by 1875
feet southeast corner Stewart avenue
and Mary street January 16.
S1-Realty Trust Company to Cliff
ford l.. Gambler, lot 100 by 305 feet,
south side Inman Circle, being lot 20,
block II, Ansley Park. January 81.
$1-George L. Gambler to same,
same property January 81
$5,S62-John X. Ottley to Lille
Flynn and her children (by trustee),
National Hotel property, bounded by
Peachtree and Broad streets, W. and
A. Railroad and property of NorcrosS
ct al. June 20, 1899.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

s75O-Glenn Howell. ST.. to Mrs.
Margaret p, Smyth, 6 acres at north
west corner of land lot 1856. Seven
teenth District, on Howell Mill road.
February IS.
$3,0O0-W. L, Cline to president and
trustees of Hampden- Sidney College,
No, 254 Peoples street, As by Ill feet.
February 10.
5000. G. Dallas to Mrs. Stella L.
Wood lot 40 by 95 feet, east side Of
Chestnut street, 1870 feet north of
Greensferry avenue. February 5.
,000-Jeffers Lime Company to
George w. Parrot, lot 100 by 125 feet,
northeast corner of Angler avenue
and Lawshe street, September %,
1913.
$S,000-Frank and Forrest Adair,
Jr. to Charles c. Harrison, lot % by
1923 feet, north side of Edgewood ave-
nue., S13 feet east of Ivy street. Feb
ruary 10.
$1,200-James NJ. Dobbs to Mrs. M.
p, Smyth, ~ acres, northwest side
of Newman road, land lot 100, Four
teenth District; also lot 463 feet,
northwest side of said road, east Of
above lot. February IS.
$1400-Alice j. Meaders to f. i.
Morris, lot Sc by 1876 feet, southeast
corner of Stewart avenue and Mary
street. February is,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

80 by 1850 feet. September II. 1910.
STOW. r. Beauprie ito c. L. Rob-
bins, lot so by 200 feet, west side
Main street, $50 feet south of Green
wood avenue. February IA.
$6e0-Mrs. Laura NJ. Aenchbacher
to Lowry National Bank, lot so by 100
feet, south side Simpson street. adj
Joining McVay on east to secure.
February II.
S1,25O-W. H. Towery to T. J. Ashe,
No. 252 Fraser street, 4S by 100 feet.
February 49,
$100-Westview Cemetery Associa-
ton to Anna w. Underwood, lot 26,
section y. January 16
$S00-S. II. Ogletree to George r.
Bancroft lot % by 1875 feet, southwest
side Ridge avenue. S72 feet northwest
of Southern Railway. February T.
4,500-Realty Investments to W. l.
Cline, No. 524 Peoples street, As by
Ill feet February 10,
$2,500-D. j. Lee to Alice J. Mead
ers, lot 66 by 1876 feet, southeast cor
rer Stewart avenue and Mary street.
April 20, 1909.
$S00-Fred Taylor to j. |. Hall. lot
100 by 1913 feet, north side Bolton
road, 500 feet east of DunSeath ave-
nue.; also one-half interest in lot 200
by 144 feet, south side Queen street,
800 feet southeast of DunSeath ave-
nue.. February 4.
$1,000-Mrs. Alpha NJ. Bibb to John
Carey, No. 102 Strong street, 40 by 10
feet February II.
$550-I. n. Ragsdale and Henry S.
Harper TO Nesbit Harper lot so by
1855 feet on LaRosa terrace. 100 feet
east of Princess avenue. February 10.
$775-Same to same, lot so by $50
feet, northeast corner Princess ave-
nue. and LaRosa terrace. February
is.
$900-Same to same, lot so by $50
feet on LaRosa terrace, $50 feet east
of Princess avenue. February IS.
$1,050-Same to same, lot so by 155
feet, southeast corner Princess ave-
nue. and LaRosa terrace. February IS.
$551-Howard X. Minor to C. a.
Upchurch, No. 10 Cherokee avenue. 20
by so feet, one-half interest. Feb
ruary Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Valley farms, Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming,
stock, grain. dairy. Well watered. I'm
equaled climate. Can suit every class
of buyer. C. B. Goetchius, Rome, Ga
JOHN P. DAVIS & co, ROME GA
THE best section in North Georgia"
Have for sale farms from one to fifty
thousand dollars. Reasonable terms.
FOR SALE-17O- acre farm; 10 fenced,
35 cleared; 100 apple trees; three room
house. barn and spring; price $1,000. J.
c. Carlton. Ellijay, Ga.
FOR SALE-140 acres good mountain
land, half mile of White Path Station,
800 yards of White Path Hotel; fine for
summer home; three log cabins on place.
one small stream, a number of fine
springs. For particulars, address j. a.
Thompson. White Path, Ga.
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Houston st. Corner
Is Sold for $4,000
John w. Grant Buys Property from
Mrs. Evans-Edaewood Avenue
Papers Also on Record.

warranty deed conveying the
property on the northeast corner of
Houston and Ivy streets to John w.
Grant from Mrs. Mary A. Evans went
to record Thursday. The eonsidera-
ton was $4,000.
The lot fronts 30 feet on Ivy street
and 80 feet on Houston and is inn
proved with two brick stores.
Edsewood Avenue Lot $4,000.
O. II. Jones has sold to Frank Adair
and Forrest Adairy Jr.. an improved
piece of property on Edgewood ave-
rue, 313 feet east of Ivy street. for
$4,000. Papers went to record Thurs
day.
Six Room House Sold.
r, A. Tomlinson, of the Edwin p .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
MORTGAGES

s3100-Frank p. Dudley to James
c. Williams, lot 200 by 1870 feet, south
west corner Beecher street and
Greenwood avenue. February II.
$2,050-Mrs. l.. NJ. Nicholes to In
vestors Savings Company. lot so by
200 feet, south side Ponce DeLeon
avenue, 1875 feet east Of Bonaventure
street. February g.
5000 Elizabeth Sims to Morris K
Harralson, lot so by 1886 feet, north
side Harrison street 25S feet west of
east line of land lot 1872, Fourteenth
District. February IS.