davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Judge Russell will have become Chief
Judge of the Court, and the contest
between the two may be lively, if not
bitter, in the extreme.
There can be no sort of doubt that
Judge Broyles will make a most for
midable candidate. He will, indeed,
run against Judge Russell with some
things in his favor that probably
weighed against him in his race
against Judge POttle.
For one thing, Broyles Is a North
Georgia man, and so is Judge Rus
sell, whereas in his other race. he was
pitted against a South Georgia man
the only one on the Appeals Court
bench, too.
Again. he has the prestige OF his
last wonderful race behind him,
whereas when he ran against Judge
Pottle his strength was prOblematiCal
While Judge Broyles has not figured
extensively in State politiCs-and this
may be to his advantage also-he is
known by reputation from one end
Of Georgia to the other, both as a
fearless official and a clear thinker
He is young, ambitious, aggressive,
and will be backed for anything he
wants by earnest and hard working
friends
Nash Broylej will surely make a
race that it will be most foolish to
discount in advance-and one that
likely will not be discounted, more
over!
II William Schley Howard is to
have any opposition for reelection
to Congress, it is not now apparent
Indeed, it looks as If "the gentleman
from the Fifth" is to have his high
Office handed to him again without
protest. and on a silver waiter, as 1t
were.
He is popular, and has made an
effective COngressman-an that
makes a combination hard to beat.
The biggest and bitterest fight
scheduled for Georgia Congressional
| hOnors next year is to take place in
the Tenth District. Ii is well under
stood that Mr. Hardwick will not be
a candidate for re- election.
At present, Carl Ninson. former
Speaker pro TEN Of the House Of
Representatives. who lives in Bald
win County. seems to be the most
active and insistent candidate in the
field, although other entries are prom
Used before the game gets very far
along.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
DALTON PUTS BAN ON NOISE.

DALTON. Sept. 1S.-City Council
has placed the ban on noise by unan-
imously adopting an anita Itomobile
noise ordinance which becomes eff
fective Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
AWARD SIDEWALK CONTRACT

LAKE CITY, FLA, Sept. 1S.-The
Bond Trustees of Lake City have
awarded a contract to Webster &
Baker of Palatka, for 1000 square
lowest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Bonehead in Trouble
Over Hot Air--Free!

EDITOR Atlanta Georgian:
l need help and I need It quick.
Passing along Peachtree street, with
two friends, saw this sign in front
Of an automobile house:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
HOT, FREE AIR.

Help me! Which is correct? I've
a wager on it. but I'm afraid Beavers
may get me, if I state the amount.
BONEHEAD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
LATEST
NEWS

Miss Melsa Smith, a pretty 49,
year-old girl who lives with her
grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Engesser,
at Woodward and Moreland ave-
nues, Ormewood Park, is being
held in Jacksonville, together
with Fred Simms, an alleged
white SLAYER, according to a dis
patch from Chief of Police Roach,
of that city, to Chief Beavers
Thursday afternoon. To Detective
Eugene Coker, who went out to
investigate the matter, Mrs. En-
gesssr declared that her grand
daughter had disappeared last
Thursday afternoon. The man
was arraiqned before United
States Commissioner Brennan to-
day and held in default of $1,000
bail, to await hearing next
Tuesday. The girl was registered
at the Hogan Hotel, where il is
alleged she was taken by Simms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CAMILLA SCHOOLS OPEN.

CAMILLA, Sept. 1s.-Camilla pub
lie schools opened Monday, 23O being
enrolled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
BOMB FOR
WOODWARD
IN MAIL
Mysterious Tube Found to Con-
tain Only Carbon Dioxide and
To Be Harmless.

Graham walked into his office in the
postoffice building.
The vial was nothing more than a
small carbon dioxide drum. capable RI
nothing more dangerous than gene
rating two glasses Of carbonated wa
ter. They can be purchased at the
rate OF So cents a dozen.
The package containing the tube
was turned over to the posteffice de-
partment early Friday morning as
soon as the Mayor had taken it gin
gerly out Of a long envelope plainly
addressed.
Looked Mighty Dangerous"
1t looked as if the sender wanted
the receiver to pull the paper out Of
the end and explode cap-and the
rest you can imagine for yourself
The Mayor did some quick thinking
and the postal inspectors did some
more when they got the thing of mys-
terry
Inspector Graham, who was assign
ed to the job, consulted various gun
powder experts before taking a
chance on opening the package. 1t
sure did look dangerous.
City Hall was afiutter with excite
ment when news of a bomb" spread
through the old building and officials
awaited the news of the finding with
the greatest expectancy. The post
office shrouded its activities in the
same mystery that the Mayor had Of
f1cially put upon the whole affair.
All the indications were that a Sc
rious attempt had really been made
on the Mayors life. The tube was
just the kind to contain enough ex-
plosive to create havoc in the City
Executives spacious office.
And then
What 1t Really Is.
About 2:3O o'clock information
came from the postoffice that after
careful examination and analysis 1t
had been established beyond the
shadow of doubt that the vial of al
legged death" contained carbon dlox-
ide. Curious officials Immediately
consulted the lone dictionary in the
City Hall and found that Noah Web
ster has this to say about the chemi-
cal in question:
Carbon dioxide-(same as car
bonlc acid)-A heavy colorless,
h1YGffhla ha
liquefied and solidified by cold and
pressure produced in the respira-
ton of animals and in the decay
or combustion OF organic matter.
Forms one two thousand five
hundredth of the atmosphere and
is found in mineral waters and in
combinations as Carbonates, and
is common ingredient of many
miners of which limestone is typi-
cal The gas which will support
neither respiration nor combus-
ton is taken up from the air by
plant cells where 1t is decompos-
while the carbon remains as
part of the plant tissue. Called
also carbonic anhydrid.
Well, the main point of all that IS
that it is NON-COMBUSTIBLE, and
the officials in the City Hall heaved
great sigh of relief,
SO did the postoffice department,
which had handled the mysterious
contrap tion mighty gingerly. Inspec-
tor Graham smiled over the outcome,
He said he had had an idea from the
beginning that il was not the work Of
an anarchist but rather that of some
practical joker-but, well, you know,
it always pays to be careful even
in small things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
HOT AIR FREE.

NV other friend asserted that the
phras e was still incorrect and should
read:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FREE HOT AIR.

The other friend contended that
that the latter sentence was bad Eng
fish, and that 1t should be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FREE AIR

One of my friends said ii was in
complete, that it should read:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Policeman J. S. Melton and W.
P. Merck, a street car motorman,
were arrested Thursday afternoon
after a bloody fight between the
two men at the corner of Decatur
and jackson streets over the pay
rent of a $40 debt. Both drew
bilIies, and when Merck was
pressing Melton hard, the police
man drew his revolver and threat
ened to shoot the motorman. Po-
liceman Covington took the men
into custody. Both were charged
with disorderly conduct. While
neither was seriously injured,
Melton received a deep cash on
his head and Merck was more or
less cut. They will be tried Fri
day afternoon by Recorder
BroyIes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

A stir was created at police
headquarters Thursday afternoon
when an automobile bearing Mrs.
John Marshall SIaton, wife of the
front of the station and Mrs. Sla
ton was ushered into Chief BeaV-
ers' Office for an hours confer
enee. Mrs. Slaton smiingly de-
clined to reveal the object of her
visit, but said that when she de-
ternined the feasibility of the
mission on which she came to
headquarters she would let the
public know its nature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

NEW CASTLE, PA, Sept. 1s.-
Miss Jean ConneII, operator at tho
private telephone exchange of the
Carnegie Steel Company, here,
will leave Friday to get a $4,000
900 bequest left by her grand
father, John Ross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The
Cunard liner Lusitania, bearing
the body of William J. Gaynor,
late Mayor of New York, is ex-
pected to reach Ambrose Channel
ightship at II o'clock tonight.
If the vessel fails to arrive on
time the steamer Correction,
bearing a few personal friends Of
the Gaynor family, will steam
down the bay tonight and re-
ceiVe the casket from the Lusi-
tania tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-"Dr."
Muret, held in the Father Schmidt
slayine case, was taken to court
this afternoon and entered a plea
of guilty to having a pistol in his
possession. He explained that he
had il as protection from bur-
glars. Muret's case was post
poned until October 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

WINONA, MIMI, Sept. 1s.-
Oriental Limited, banner train of
the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, was derailed
here to-day. None Of the pas
sengers was seriously hurt. The
fact that the coaches were of steel
construction prevented injury to
the passengers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Get your old papers at Tho World
Office.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
RAIN
HERE TUESDAY

It is not very often that people Of
this section are out with their umbrel-
las to avoid being wet with soaking
rain at this season Of the year, but
this was the case Tuesday of this
week, when it began raining about
noon and continued until evening. On
Tuesday night it cleared up and We'd
nesday the sun came out and it was
bright and warm. The weather here
so far this fall and winter has been
like that of Southern California OF
Florida.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
STILL LIKES
NORTH DAKOTA

L. II. Mundt recently received a let
ter from his old time friend, John F..
Henry, who was formerly county
judge of this county, but now Of Char
louisville, Va. In his letter he ex-
presses himself very strongly for his
feeling for this state and our climate
and also wishes to be REMEMBERED to
all his Ramsey county friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
ANOTHER MAN
KILLED FOR DEER
L. A. BLOM OF VIRGINIA FATAL
LY SHOOTS HUNTER AND
GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Mesaba, Nov. 17.-John Mo!enski,
aged % years, was fatally wounded
early today while hunting twelve miles
east Of this town.
L. A. Bloom Of Virginia, Mimi, gave
himself up as his slayer, declaring he
thought oMleski to be deer on &C.
count Of gray collar that the latter
wore.
The injured youth was rushed to
Mesaba, where he expired. The victim
has a brother at Butte, Mont, who
was notified.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
v. R. EDWARDS
CASE CONTINUED
JUDGE Lands UNABLE TO SET
DATE FOR HEARING OF ST.
PAUL MAN.

Chicago, Nov. Nudge Lands jim
the United States district court today
was unable to set a date for hearing
the plea Of William Rufus Edwards Of
st. Paul, charged with violation of the
Mann act, and general continuance
was taken. Edwards is accused of
transporting Miss Ada Cox. stenog-
rapher fomrely Of Rockford, ILL.,, from
Chicago to st. Paul.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
CRtECAN RESIGNS
As PRESIDENT

Rev. Charles G. Creegan, for the past
FIVE years president of Fargo Colleges,
at Fargo, has tenderd his resignation
to the board Of directors, same to take
effect January l, 1914.
No reason is given for the resigna-
ton, but it is surmised that Mr.. Cree
gan has his eye on the next Bull Moose
nomination for governor of this state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
MRS. EMMA
KAUF mann DEAD
PRINCIPAL IN TWO TRIALS FOB
MURDER OF HER DOMESTIC
DIES AT HER HOME.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. II Mrs.
Emma Kaufman, principal in two
sensational trials for the murder of
Miss Agnes Poirels, her domestic. died
at an early hour today at the family
home here. Death followed a general
breakdown that began some months
ago.
Mrs. Kaufman was arrested in
June, 1905, on the charge Of having
caused tho death of her 16-year-old
domestic by a series Of cruelties.
Community Silver Louis 10th Pat
ern, hollow handle, knives and forks,
er set $3.50, at Huesgen's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
Delinquent Tax
Sa|e, Ramsey
County, n. D.
Continued from last week.)

Continued from last week.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

4 Possibility.
We may live without poetry-most Of
Us do.
We may live without art and find
happiness. too.
And We might get along, notWith-
standing our wrongs.
Il there never we're any more popular
sons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEP. !, 1913
The GOVERNORS RESPONSE
nuITX.

One of the most trying and respon-
sible functions a Governor has To per-
form, Is making his appointments.
Under the Constitution and laws the
number of appointments Is very large
and some Of the places to be filed are
highly important.
The Public Service Of the State de
ponds almost entirely upon the char
aeter Of the men who hold the offices.
It does not matter how good and
wholesome the laws are. they vii not
amount to much If they are Indiffer-
emily executed So TIM It Is Of
the utmost Importance that the Gov
ernor should exercise the greatest
care in selecting public officials and
that the men selected should be suited
to the particular Office for which they
are chosen.
This distribution Of patronage. n It
Is sometimes called. Is regarded b.
some persons as a source Of executive
power; that this army of offieehoIders
behind him makes the Executive
stronger. We think the opposite IL
the truth. We think 1t Is a source Of
weakness rather than of power. for
the reason thai there vii always be
q great many more applicants for the
places than can be gratlfied. and
hence the Governor viii find himself
with half dozen or more dlsappoInI-
ed fellows. who think they we're n
much entitled To the place a. the fell
low who gets It. And hence the Gov
ernor Is embarrassed and weakened
The vacancy which the Governor Is
now called upon to fill presents 4
strong cane Of his responsibility. Dr.
Herring. because Of Ill-health has been
compelled To resign his position a.
Public Service Commissioner Of Mary
land. Just eight months before the
expiration of his term We think It
Is generally understood that this II
one Of the most important Offices In
the State. certainly the moat import
ant thai comes under the appointing
power Of the Governor. Il vii not
do for him to allow politics 10 domI-
nate him. In the least. IN making his
appointment The action Of this
Commission affects al classes Of the
people of the State. and there ahonld
not be a particle Of politics connected
with the action Of the Commission
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

TaneytoWn. Nd. September }. 1919.
Editor Of The Advocate:
I have noticed the advertisement Of
4 so-eaIled camp meeting. 10 b.
held N OILERS grove On the next two
Sundays. pnrporting to be held under
the auspices Of the County z. L.
Union. | understand that the FAeen-
tive Committee Of the Union has taken
action repudiating the scheme. and
denying any relation To It.
As an officer Of the {. {. Union. It's
Pastoral Counsellor. I want to say
that while I could not be present at
the meeting when action Yaa taken
IN the matter. ! most heartily approve
the Committees action. LET me ex-
press the hope that the Christian peo-
pie Of the community vii have enough
regard for the sacredness Of the
Lords Day, and enough respect for
the regular services n the churches
to have nothing to do With the affair
IN the grove.
There II NJ need for any camp
meeting In this community. and Il
there we're such need. there Il NJ
more resemblance between : real
camp meeting and this advertised aI-
fair than there Is between light and
darkness.
Yon VII do me favor ~ printing
this letter IN your columns
Respectfully yours,
L =. HAFTR.
Pastor Trinity Lutheran Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
.AnR1IANGINL

The firm Of Fisher : Hahn. paper
hangers. No. Is NeHI Main street.
Westminster. has been dissolved d.
mutual consent. Mf. Joseph Il. Hahn.
VII continue the business II tn Old
atand where h la ! large aud vel
selected stock Of ~ tie IaIeHI HuHIEns
of farI0r. Hall. Dining Room and lied.
room Papers. and HouIdInss. which
VII Be pnt On n reasonable rates and
IN = workman manner.
before placing souH orders. cal and
examine NJ Etoek and learn prices.
Window shades of al kinds made II
order and put u IT short notice. Pc
lures Of al sizes and kinds framed. !
share NJ the public patronage i HoIIe=
lied. Yours u HGTEe.
JOSEPH II. lain.
s Vest Main Street
Second door from shaH.a Drug
Store. Z. ! 7. Phone l04zr.
SEPT 3mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
TuE5UlIYTTAIR.

The greatest rival Of the circus and
Of the Buffalo BIZ performance l. the
county fair which comes into IT own
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

The greatest rival Of the circus and
Of the Buffalo BIZ performance l. the
county fair which comes into IT own
this month.
Our Maryland county fairs last
from three 10 ak DAYS. Harvest Il
over and the farmer sets out for the
place where he can view the wonder
fnl exhibits displayed for his pleasure
and profit. The prize corn. prize
cattle and hogs. fancy poultry. blue
blooded sheep and lambs. stimulate
him 10 put forth greater effort On the
farm next year. The new models Of
farm machinery are also sure to IN
terest him.
The fair sets the standard for the
inexperienced house wife. Il Is A
place for The exchange Of houHewIfe1y
arts and ideaa. Whit could be more
important than to Win blue ribbon
for eurrant Jelly. raspberry vinegar.
Maryland biscuit. sweet potato eug.
tards and cucumber pIekles2
Here the political candidates gather
70 welcome each newcomer Nth 4
handshake and tell him about Rhat
the county and State are in need Of.
The circus faKirs and wandering
gypaies reap rich harvest here. Al
80 the men Who sell flower bulbs thai
blossom into beautiful plants within 3
week. and imitation poodles for ten
cents. do rushing business.
There Is usually horaeraeIng At The
fair and this sport always succeeds
IN drawing the crowds away from the
side shows. automobile exhibits. and
cookery demonstrations, for nothing
has ever been found TO rival kim
horse IN the affections Of either town
folks Or country folks.
The social feature of the country fan
has It's advantages loo. Everyone
goes from all the country round
some IN big wagons. some IN auto.
mobiles and hundreds by railroad
TaneytoWn and Mt. AIRY have haf
their fairs this year. but there 1T.
plenty Of others being advertised Of
all sides Of Us. Spend day At on
Of the county fairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
- z5zsz=5#ss=ss=
WANTED.

Girl wanted Tor general house work
and cooking IN ! family Of IHo. IN
Lancaster city. Pa. no uaahInx or
ironing good wages 10 competent
Eirl. but none except experienced need
apply. MIddIe-aged settled woman pre-
ferred. Address. giving experience
md names Of references.
MRS. JOIN :. uETnIEK.
CT Vet Chestnut Street.
SEPT i Lancaster. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
VOTE At THE PRIMARIES.

Before the next Issue Of The Adyo-
cate the county vii know the result
Of the primary election.
Following ils established custom
The Advocate has not taken sides IN
the approaching Democratic primary.
but tt advertising columns have been
open to all those who have cared to
discuss the relative fitness of the as
pIranIs, and re have published 3 nun
Der Of such articles IN the late issues.
Who are to be the successful nomI-
nGes On the Democratic ticket Il nov
the most interesting and engrossing
public topic locally heard. Important
Offices are to be filed and only men
d the ablesl and most competent
stamp should be chosen. I l. Impor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

tant for every Democratic vote to get
into the ballot box, 50 that the wishes
Of the majority Of substantial Tux
payers of the county may be fulfilled.
Vote yourself and see that your
neighbor votes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
IHZMEM0RIAM.

II MEMORIAM.
IN loving msznuTY Of EsaHHa z zIa1eH s.hn Il.
parIsd IhLz life September EIh. 10
The a.EhI uI September uuHH HzuHH Il HaHs
The zadds@s u Of III the Yaar
Lie an1a : re - b aha HAz Euna
Death : HhszTH HIIuned hin from HfH.a vim
HaI uuT III LaT1. nuI ThIn.
y HI mother and father. Hr. and n. Jzms
sI0H.T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
FARM FOR SALE

On terms to suit purchaser, near
Oak Orchard, Frederick County. g
ACRES, with excellent buildings, etc.
the property Of the late Margaret
:. Lindsay. For further information
call On Adam Lindsay and Walter 4.
Barnes. New Windsor. i'd. or Ghas.
D. Clemson, Atty, Westminster. Nd
Sept 3I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

NzzSSHH HI SOY1S 1xO1S
REPLY Of PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
CHARGE Of REACTIONARY CANDIDATES FULLY ANSWERED
70 the Democratic Voters Of Carroll County:
opposing coming primary election saw fit in most nr
proclamation preats virtues
and rights wholly belonging them which Party requires US
We positions for which we seek nomination m m
candidacy the Democratic Ad
August the lst
opposing unknown until late on Monday of the 18th fh
They been recognized as his friends
his candidacy occupying positions activity in
that
they his true friends as they
Democratic Party in Carroll
County BY opposing Us?
They pretend their candidacy against aetuad only desire to serve the
the progressive element in the Dem
oat Party and the odd Guard and
Of the machine throughout the
country people believe in machine methods politics
and the older Democrats our Party who brought oppo
Our side believes IN the Progressive Interpretation the principles
represented By such leaders Wilson, Bryan
playing game politics best they knobow Our leaders take
machine methods Of their old
leaders which and are known
fight Democratic Party in each County of the State and IN
should attacked 50 what
is the difference between rs
The Difference Between IS.
We organization though
supported
heve have backing fight
They considered submit for
Has there been sudden the odd
b that allegiance
: and they T. make for themselves another
the
fght7
Most opponents they ried
We Organization years ago re-
stedn the Republican
should Do they
between US
They for both sides At the
n conclusion, delighted that they Of
contests congratulate
who from their associations believe
Old Guard but do ask al Democrats Of
Democracy interpreted BY Woodrow Wilson, William jennings Bryan and Blair
polls n September 9Th Or
We have the subscribe ourselves
Respectfully
THOMAS ] CONAN.
For tate Central Commit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

It takes clever child to keep from
saying smart things.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

Mining gdItlsns ready fee mailing at the Nusass cfFiss, sss...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-06

Egg: $1Co at Prosssr's Harness ss Shop. Phone Black 6.