davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

President Ceveland's detectives were discharged from service on the arrival of Mir. Cleveland and his family in Washing ton few weeks ago. They were not lon ger ret,uircd because the White House is efficiently protected by armed policemen, one or more of whom arc also on watch at Woodley when the president and family are there. On his way to and from Wood ley he president carriage is commonly accompanied by mounted officer.
 A president of tho United States is al- ways Tn some danger of attacks upon his life. Of the great and growing army of cranks some arc murdcrously inclined. Of these not n few have a wild desire to achieve notoricty, like Guiteau. Such pco- pie those write some of tho threatening letters which frequently reach the White House.
 Letters of this kind have been received at the White House lately in greater numbers than have been known for several admins trations, says the New York World. Tho president never secs thom. They are hand ed over, with other nonpriyate matter, to a clerk, who looks over them and destroys them at leisure. However, if ono of them seems to bo of an unusual character, it may be put on what is called tho 'crank file. - Most of the cranky communica- tions addressed to the president are from harmless religious inaniacs, sone of them in asylums.
 Last summer Mrs. Cleveland went, with her babies, to Gray Gables. MT. Cleveland staid in Washington to sign bills passed by congress. Private citizens sent information to Private Secretary Thurbcr to the uffeet that many tramps and suspicious looking persons were turk ing in tho vicinity of Buzzards Bay. No tramps had ever been seen there before
 It was rumored that a plot was in proc ess of incubation for kiunaping the Glove land childron, Ruth and Esther. MT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
lnd were ordered to return to theiIr respeo.

and were ordered to return to their respec- tive districts ! i q
 No detectives watch over tho president at the White House. At least four stall wart policemen are always on duty in the executive mansion, and as many moro pa trol the grounds No addition has been mado to this forco under tho present ad- ministration. They arc all picked men of powerful build, and each one carries n re- yolyer. If . stronger. force were required at any time to protect the establishment, aid could Do instantly summoned from the treasury and war and navy buildings close by. te" ~e| ez
 The only recorded attempt to enter tho White House by breaking in at night was made during the Harrison administration by drunken dude in fit of delirium tremens. He smashed window and was promptly taken into custody.
 Nobody goes into the White House at any hour unobservcd The most casual visitor is watched from the moment of en. tering until lie or she is ushered out again. He passes between two wntchmcn at the front door, A sign on the door states that the mansion is open to the public at cer- tain times. The stranger may then ex- plore, under escort, the parlors on the first floor. He will not be permitted to go up stairs unless he can make 1t evident that his business is such as to warrant the privilege.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

Thurber ssent trusted man from the White House to Buzzartls Bay. This man undertook to stand watch at Gray Gables. In one week he resisted three attempts by suspicious persons to approach the house. One intruder pretendod to have bundle to deliver; another had an alleged message. In ono instance the guard was obliged to engage in hand to hand struggle with q trespasser before tho latter could be ejectcd.
 Gray Gables is in quite an isolated spot. Conditions for the protection of life and property in thatvicinity are not what they arc in a big and well policed city. MT. Thurber saw Secretary Carlisle, and as a result Mir. Carlisle detailed three experi. enccd and reliable detectives of the United States secret service to go to Buzzards Bay. Mir. Cleveland left Washington for Gray Gables on Aug 2s.
 When he arrived the detectives had been there about three weeks. They staid at a hotel in tho town one of them being on guard at Gray Gables always. Up to the time of his reaching Buzzards Bay MT. Cleveland had no knowledge of the pre- caution which had been taken for the pro lection of his family.
 When the Clevclands returned to Wash ington via New York, the detectives ac- companied them. The secret service men woro more than anxious to perform with thoroughness the duty confided to them To permit any sort of crank to approach MT Cleveland would have been as much as their places are worth One of them was on guard at all times.
 In the caso of the president there is real danger to be guarded against, and tho peril has been considerably greater of late MT Cleveland is an exceptionally fearless man, and thas been by no order or sug- gestion of his that these precautions are taken for his benefit.
 On reaching Washington the three se- cret service detectives reported to the chief of that bp~cr' |" t''n trrasnrv department
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
Nothing New.

 Ouixotic is his enterprise, and hopeless his ad. venture is,
 Who seeks for jocularities that haven't yet been said. '.''''s 4i''' The world has jokcd necessarily for over fifty centuries, e. .s az-z And every joke that's possible has long ago been made. I started cs a humorist withslots of mental fig. zincss, Bat humor is drug which it's the fashion to abuse, ss' For my stock in trade, my fixtures and the good will of the business No reasonable offer I am likely to refuse.
 And if anybody choose
 He may circulate the news That no reasonable offer am likely to refuse. Oh, happy was that humorist-the first that made n pun at all-aIf 5 Who, when joke occurred to him, however poor and mean, Was absolutely certain that it never had been Gone at all- How popular at dinners must that humorist have been! i3l 3a ii.-si' Oh. the days when some stepfathor for the query held handle outl The doormat from the scraper, is 1t distant very farf And when no one knew were Moses was when Aaron put tho candle out, And no one had discovered that door could be a-jarl i1a~et <ss
 But your modern hearers are
 Ia their tastes particular, And they sheer if you. inform them that door cnn be aj jarl
 s-w S.Gilhcrt's New Opera.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
NO CRANKS NEEDAPPLY
They Are Not Allowed to Ap-
 proach the President.
WHITE HOUSE SECURELY GUARDED

Secret Service Men Watched over Gray ives Accompanied the President on His Journey lto, Washington = Threatening Letters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

"This is very alarming" said tho old man as he gotup at o'clock in the morn- ing and threw the hulnming clock over in. to tho next yard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
Sewing Machines.

We are general agents for the world-re- no3ned Wheeler X Wilson Sewing Machines. We reg ard the new No. as the best machine the world makes. We also furnish needles, oil and attachments for all sewing machines. If you want anything in this line call on us.
 GILBERT CAR1ER & co. $ Music Store. se29-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
AUCTION BILLS.

trouble in keeping them in good CON
ditidu.
The most grewsome relic 10 the
United States, if not In the whole wlde
world. is In the possession o. "O.d
lie Pier. q Spanish Indian living on
the Wenachee river a the point Of it's
junction with the Upper Columbia.
Old lie Piers odd souvenir is nothing
more or less than a assO, or lariuL
composed wholly Of human hair Ii
is over fifty feet in length and as va
riegated in color rs was the coat Ui
Joseph OF old. The priests (n0ne
but the mission clergy are ever all
lowed 10 even get sight Of it) say that
not less than fifty women and girls
must have been scalped TO furnish una
terial for this horrid rope the black,
brown yellow, red and gray hair be-
ing curiou-lv and intrjcately woven
into rope that j., strong enough 10
hold an OK, horse or buffalo.
That the earth do move is n fact
that has been demon. rated in va
Tiety of ways, but exactly why ID does
so is not so easy to explain. The as
tr0nOmers are not agreed upon this
question. and when doctors disagree"
where are the common people to look
for explanations, answers and solu-
tions to such queries? One school OF
these star-wise men claim that the
original initial centrifugal force given
the globe was directed in line slight
ly to one side of the center. which
would, of COURSE, cause the great globe
to rotate on its axis. and, los what is
known as the "IawO inertia, 10 would
continue to revolye at uniform rate
Of speed until arrested by some out
side forces" Others claim that the
motion 81 daily rotation i, common
resultant III the general motion of the
earth in It's orbit and the attraction OF
the sun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06

JOU RNAL


For THE CHICAGO JOURNAL ana It's readers
the year Of 1894 promises to be a noteworthy
and evcutful one. True there viii be ~ CREST
oyershadowing festiyalHke the Worlds Colum-
hian Exposition 10 riyet attention and engrosa
the wonder ana aemIHerHiun uf the worl.
Neither let us pray, viii there be another
financial caucIysm sweeping hundreds aud
thousands of stanch business houses and enter
pr.se5 into ruin and distress. as has been the
hnrd experience Of the passing wear.
one of the great events OF 1924 will be the
peoples recudcation OF their blunder Of sl2
But before this IS accomplished THE CHICAGO
Journal will report one ofthe mostimportant
| legislative struggles ever witnessed i'm wash
ingtou. THE one upouwhieh the battle between
British free trade and the protection of Amer
lean industries must be fought have been
ssetched out i'm the wilson Tariff bill As the
dcbate progresses il will he the duty OF The
JOURs A. to discuss its features ia detail.
Forthe coming year lHl JOURNAL promises
It's readers the strongest aul best Republican
newspaper 10 the West. On all questions Of
public concern its opinions Will be dictated by
/ the some regard for truth, the public veal and
the highest hopes for humanity that have
4aAAA 30 NttNh poet Alia t@t.fL ia l .ti' t''
I rs columns win reflect as faithfully as pos
sille tbe daily happenings of the world best
worth recording. It's financial aud CONNER
4 cial reports will oe made with the same re-
/ liability that has characterized them.
During the year Of 1929 the literary depart
meut of THE Journal has wor recognitioua as
/ the best of any Chicago newspaper This de-
p8rtment will bestrou Etht ned aud impr7vedin
/ many directions in tho coming year.
! IN all respects its readers may expect that
/ The CHICAGO JoURNtL win make the year OF
/ its golden jubilee worthy ot the success ana
/ favor that has attended il for fifty years. As
| it is The oldest newspaper in Chicago it VIII
/ continue to be the best family uewspaps
printed at this center Of the great Rebubiic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
Ocnyer. ~ - ~ rramps.

sam Francesca and Denver are the
main dependence of ramps in the
West lEWe meets q uc~t-Oound ben
gan beyond Tie Mississippi ne may
usually i#er Ihat fna man d. on bis
way Oh Denver; and ID ue is found ON
the other side OF that CITY, and stil
wesuw8rd-bound, his destination is az
most sure Co be Frisco or al least
Salt Lake Citv which IS. also q uauu-
Tar "haug-nul" Denver has rather
d.a.a.t task 90 perform lar the r5es Is
really Junction from which ramps
start on their travels in various de
rcclion, and consequently the people
have more than their share 1T begrars
to feed ! have met IN the city. at
one time as many as $50 h0na-tide
tramr,, and every one had been In the
town for over q week The people.
however. do not seem TO feel the bur
den VI this ri1.raI addition to the
population; at any rate they bcfriend
1t most kindly They seem especially
willing 10 give money
Iouce knew a sd, or "prusban7
who averaged In Denver nearly three
dollars q day for almost a week, by
standing in front Of shop and batter
ing The ladies "a, taov passed in and
out Ha WAS a handsome child aud
this, OF course, must be taken j0lo con-
siderat.on for his success was really
tulgvu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
j. ". Smith. Attorney.
Notice 10 CredItOrs.

GTATE OF WIsCONSIS-COUNT COURTFOR
: lows COUnty-lu Probate.
IN the matter OF the estate Of John NJ. Hales,
deceased
Letters Of administration on the estate OF John
". Hales deceased having been issued 10 Mary
s. Hales and John Halcs:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the cred
itors Of said John VI. Hales deceased. are
allowed and limited ov order of this Court until
and including the first Tuesday Of May 1894,
being the first day OF said MONTH % present
their claims aud demands against said John
NJ HRles deceased 70 the County Court for
examination adjustment and allowance.
NOTICE Is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN. That the
claims aud demands of ali persons against the
said John w. Hales deceased win be eX.
amined and adjusted by this Court a. the Office
OF the County Judge, az the Court House in
the city Of DOdgevlle. in said county, on the
first Tuesday Of juno, 1885,, and on the
first Tuesday Of July, 1924
Dated this sth day Of November 1898.
BY The Court.
CHARLES vs.. MCILHON,
45wl County Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
L egal Notices.
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice 40 Creditors.
STATE OF WIsrONsIN-IOwA COUNTY
- COURT is PROBATE.
In Inc matter Of the estate Of James Jenkin,
deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
James ienkin, deceased, having been issued 70
J. ". ReWey.
Notice IS hereby given, that the creditors Of
said James Jenkin deceased, are allowed and
ina tied by orded OF this Court until and iuclUd-
ug the hE.t Tuesday OF June, 1895 being the
fifth day OF said month, 20 present their claim
and demands against said James Jei kin, de-
ceased, 20 County Court FOR examination ad
iustmcut and allowance
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
and demands Of all persons against the said
james lenan deceased win be examined and
adjusted boy this Court al the Office OF the Comfy
Judge, AZ the Court House in the city Of Dodge
vile, IN said County on the Hrst Tuesday OF
july 1894 and on The frst tuesday Of August,
lsg8
Dated This Dist day OF November, 1898.
By the Court,
CHARLES w. MClLHON.
County Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
MISSING LINKS.

-N-tol- oA'cu-
7fe-s- e ~ lHse'' inps that on
rarHa--is
Map rfs hgsl made on pieces Of
elotH ,'se nsthiDs. Inc Funic word
i'i ""t AiAF
In Hong hong aus! Shanghai there is
f. no duly % spirits, almost the onlF,
'N'N- 'iH F''I04 l'ee'
Sometimes the crop from an acre Of
orange trees 90 New Zealand amounts
IN sai'e 70 $1,000.
Cashmere goods were invented in
+ The celebrated vale Of which Moore
! sings 20 -ia.aH tg1sa
Z Ts.rfgfa. .--L ttefr rsvo From,
laramie. in Isa.v. whore these venom
On, spider. are common.
.s..l ~ ........s.
4 q, p-.-E.-.. 4. t.,-lf..., +-r-,-' NJ 49,
a brother or sister six months.
Erarea Is rtr. o.rf, F,tr,.r.-s9 ~or,.r,,
wIiea Ia. trd.v fs.ser as.a-.,o5fe5
mon tt.ea h f....l fairfy raar. 4ao
Ts. .r...... ,v..r, =, ,t.e .,,..-.g : tho
s,ttrs.z ,..u / a-.5 r,;,s. 7.-- * faa+
49,, ~. 80 ~. y. f..+ '-..-L
- 4, Ta,,,-,,-r +, ~ -. 49,
,,igr.I g. 5f.,,,oe r. mo- a. ,.,
r,l.g
Inc .ai -ess 4of"ll H. ih IAlis. Il
10 ~, az -''.I' ,t@n5--
go.
be largest animals the whale A
Wnaie 40 'ee. long ana ~ 3D. cifcom-
ig'I 80 40 ''''- 80 ''s ''0''' o-'''N
I"
The most useIul insect Is the slls
worm. Il Is estimated mat 2,OJAyj5
persons gain AYeunooa oy raising
p the worms
The United states COINS hSed by
congress 'h 500 were 'De soih eagle
aua mar cage ths 7'lfgt "el'aI' nan
dollar quarter "Iihe ana Aaii-Nihle.
The total amount Of money issued
by the continental congresses and the
states 70 carry on the war q the rev
oluJon was not snort OF FyJ9'VtlUyJ.
Numismatists say that no human
head was impressed on coins until att
er the death Of Alexander the Great.
; All images before that we're of deities.
T., tbo ff,aertl, ce,tr,.y ~. i,fsl.o,,.
o,d ,nops.rarias ~ France Fnoi,5d
and Germany ala an extensive bust
ness I'm coming money under ruvaI
. sanction.
. r,l,,.,rl 7 .,.l.,,f, tl,.. c;,s,,r, ,;,.,, q
60, .,,,areg 4, EorIg,l .,..I 80
.,.,aJ an s,.,,.,,e r, Do,or ,,.hors
: ,.-i..l 80, -. ~, -.
't t''t''t A'' Fl '' - .-' N'tN'N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Prom our regular correspondent
wAsHsGTuS. p. o.. Jan. q -1'f

uiat.
made desperate ~ '.s' = "F
meut Or iai.uEe 3D. business ".'
attempt q k.I 'Im i'f revenge
Is because Of thi. fear that "
Cleveland ha- tried So bard Of .ate
10 prevent tie publication % al.
vance Of hl- movement outside af
The White House Some weeks ago
sanets were sent 20 Lake wood
Nj. "a put tie Cleveland cottage
10 order aud az invitation was sent
10 Mrs. PerTiue, Mrs. Cleveland =
mother, to Join the C.eve.aDds there
seyeIa. day- before Christina and
20 SPEND the holiday week al,a
them. Somebody LEAKED, and ta-
newspaper. published the proposed
program. J. was then abandoned,
tie cottage closed aud notice gwen
that the C.eye.auIs you'd not 60
a. Lakewood al aIi the winter.
II Was then auangea that ine
Cleveland should quietly steal
away Christmas night and occupy
for a few day- the suite # rooms
which had been engaged for them
M "A Lakewood hotel. Somebody
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
Consultation and Examination
given Free in every Case.
At the solicitation of many friends and patients
the Doctor viii visit our CRY
Thursday, Jan. IL
At u S. HOTEL.

Little need be said about Or Waiter. as he
is well known in america, as well as in E ur1pe.
He treats all chrGlic Diseases such as Nose,
Throat, Lung, stomach, Kidneys, and Bladder;
and all forms of Piles cured without knife or
detention from buSisiuess.
CANCER cured without the knife, and
positive guarantee given.
EPILEPSY tor Fits cured in a snort time.
Guarantee.
The Doctor can show a greater number Of
CATARRAH cases cured than any other ply
Stefan living
Diseases of Women
Ladies find hsn a great friend, and speak
praises Of the Doctor after being treated by
him
Diseases Of Men.
All private diseases Of men cured, such as
the results of ErrC of Youth, and diseases
that render them unfit for marriage
Tie greatsst Of all gifts, the p0,csr
Of Diagnosing Diseases.
What is it and how does he do it.
Are questions which try hundreds Of people.
Consultation Private aad free TO an ia GER
MAN aud ENGLISH
Dr.. Lyman ? walter !; Co.
Are permanently located az
DC stata St.. Chicago,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
iqelts Tor Tiro FIRST Class
Fire Insurance Companies

we have theyery pesa facilities fer lendinF
money. for our customers. on real estate mort.
cages. having the only complete abstract OF
titles in the county.
special attention given to conveyanciur and
abstracts Of utIe
las. HUTCHINSON / SONS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06
-IOUTI COUNTY
= A N K
ABSTRACT OFFICE.

4 GENERAL BANKING. EXCHANGE CyMEC
T0N. AND DISCOUNT BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06

Mrs. J.. NJ. CHENowETH, portrait
artist Of Monroe, Wis, wishes to
say 10 all those interested 10 CHINA
PAINTING that she has fine large
ilu, aud vii. a. firing, for all
those bat want il done, at rea-9g-
able rates. 43W3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-06

LEATHER goods are the style. You
can get them 40 uauscom d Co.'s 8
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-11
JUDICIARY yoTTINos
4 Law Declared Unconstitutional
O A. Brown Answers.


In L. Ahlo vs.. ]. r. Mendouca,
petition to obt ain right Of way for
water.Aume, Judge Whiting has
sustained defendants demurrer. on
the ground that q Judge of the Cir
cult Court has no jurisdiction under
the statute, and, secondly, pro
forms, that Chapter n Of the Laws
Of 1876 IL unconstitutional. With
regard to the FIRST ground, the Court
holds that the Circuit Court was
not in existence when the law was
passed, and the provisions in respect
TO this case are specific in giving
jurisdiction to . Justice Of tho
Supreme Court. W. X. Castle aud
r. NJ. Hatch for plaintiff; @. Brown
for defendant.
Charles A. Brown, defendant TO
the suit OF Irene Hsalou Ii Brown, a
married woman, aud George II
Brown and Francis Hyde Ii Brown,
minors, by their next friend, A. +,
Judd, and A. +. Judd aud Sanford
B. Dole, has fled his answer to the
complaint. He makes certa ain ad.
missions, but the chief interest oi
thu answer 10, where, claiming ignor.
ance Of certain allegations In the
complaint, he throws on A. +. Judd
and 8. b. Dole (the latter successor
Of J. Komoikehuehu), the burden Of
proving that certain words were
omitted In the copy OF the will o.
the late Judge u, aud that the
original will gave tho estate into th'
hands Of the executors Is . trus,
during the life Of Mrs. Brown. Ma
goonsnd Hatch arc for defendant
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-11
Pro TEMPoRE LEorsLATuRE.
Weekly Meeting Of the Executive
and Advisory Councils.


W. G. Wilder, President OF the
Councils, took the chair at the usual
time this afternoon, with him being
present: Ministers Hatch, King and
Damon; Councillors G. Brown, John
Ena, Henry Waterhouse, W. F. Al
len, j. A. McCandless, D. b. Smith,
j. P. Mendonca, John Mott, Alex.
Young and E. D. Tenney.
Minister Damon read the weekly
financial statement.
Receipts were SOL ,456.79, including
$4,000 from tho Postal Savings
Bank. Interior yielded SlO,743 80,
Customs Sl1, O49.I5, and Taxes Sl3,-
19l97. Expenditures we're A5.O7l.-
93: The net Indebtedness is 1884,
177.4O.
The bill to amend the incorpora-
ton law passed third reading.
The bill to amend the law relating
to boundaries passed with amend.
ments recommended by the Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr.. McCandless asked an opinion
Is to whether an Advisory Council.
lor was eligible for election to the
Legislature.
President Wilder said there was q
difference Of opinion on the matter,
but he had no doubt in his own
mind.
NJ. waterhouse thought . Coun.
cillor must resign before he could be
elected to the Legislature.
Mr.. Hatch, after consultation with
his colleagues, said the opinion Of
the Executive was that members ol
the Council were eligible tn election
President Wilder thought that II
the constitutional convention ,
proposition to make an Advisory
Councillor ineligible was votet
down.
Mr.. McCandless thought Il was a
competent for . Councillor to b
elected as for Senator to succeed
himself.
At 2:29 the Councils went into OK
ecutive session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-11
A POINTER |.

The rainy season is COM
ing, and If you want to sh, d
water like q duck you must
be provided with u Rain
Coat. ] have just received
a new invoice of Ladies'
English Mace intoshes-in
fact, I shall make a leader
OF these goods tor the next
few weeks and ut such prices
that I expect to see every
lady il Honolulu properly
clad for rainy weather.
White Shoes
will not be worn in muddy
weather. The reason is
apparent and DOESN'T need
explanation.
Tan Shoes
will probably take the place
of the white on, 8 for the
next few months, aud to
match these | have an ele-
CANT line of Tan Stockings
in numerous shades.
IatS.
Oh, yes, Trimmed or In
trimmed? untrimmed! All
right. just pick ont the
shape. They are all new
and the very latest. After
yum have selected one that
suits your peculiar style Of
beauty ! will introduce you
to our expert milliner, who
will help you select the
trimming and / guarantee
to finish you a hat that you
won't be ashamed of.
Anticipating,
always doing this and this
time ! think l have hit the
nail by laying in a fresh
supply of Ladies' and
Children's Undervests fr IN
25c. UP.
DR.. Warner'S
Corset Waists will make
an acceptable Increase to
your wardrobe. We have
'em.
Belts.
Nothing looks so pretty
around a lady>s waist Tex
cept an arm as one OF OH
Belts. l have both Sill
and Leather with new de
signs of Buckles. If yol
don't believe me come ant
try one on (not the ara
but the Belt).
As usual,
j. j. EGAN,
GA Fort street.