davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
ANNAPOLIS, ND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 30, 1886.

rough men, ana there was not one IN
the company that would not have laid
down his life for her. Reckless Jeff.
in particular, was her devoted slave,
and 1.-The Broncho" was always in his
company. She loved him, and would
sit for hours in his strong arms listen
ing to the stories that fell from his lips,
occasionally commenting in her old-
fashioned way. Never was princess
draped out more gorgeously with rib
bons and fine dresses thanBroncho Ber-
tie. Once when she was sick man
killed his horse riding for the post sur
geon, and the men tip-toed their way
about the camp lest ..Ihe Broncho"
should bc disturbed. Mad Milton
taught her to read and spell, aud the
captain bought her the gcntlest pony
that could be had for money.
One day,-no member of company T.
will ever forget it.--Rcckless JEFF and
Mad Milton went to the post and came
back to camp under the influence of
liquor. We had just finished shoot
ing-match when they rode in, and both
men laughed at our craftsmanship.
s.See here, boys" cried JEFF, pull
ing out his six-shooter, I'll show you
what shooting is. Broncho"
The little maiden stepped forward,
and, whispering something in her ear,
JEFF handed her an ordinary bottle-
cork. She ran to tree about twenty
PAGES distant, and, facing us, set the
cork on top of her curly head and fold
ed her arms. JEFF cooked his pistol
and slowly raised it.
Don't Jeff!'' we cried in chorus, for
he lurched unsteadily.
Two of the men started forward to
prevent the rash act, but they were too
late. Jeff's eye ran along the barrel
of his revolver, his finger pressed the
trigger, and, rs the report rang OUT,
Broncho Bcrtie threw up both her arms
and staggered toward him.
my Godr' hc cried, and ran toward
her.
The blood was streaming from her
head, and she was reeling blindly, but
when he caught her in his arms she
smiled family and gaspcd:
ssYou-didn't-mean to-Jeff-good
-n
Her curly head dropped and she was
dead. He laid the body down and
stood for a moment regarding the
loved form. Then starting suddenly
he lifted his still smoking six-shooter
to his temple, pulled the trigger. and
his soul joined her in the unknown.
We buried them side by side at the
foot of Mitre peak, ard planted a cot
tonwood tree to mark the spot.
II took a solemn oath over that
grave meyer to touch liquor again, /"
said Mad Milton, when we talked low
ingly of the dead, .'and I've kept it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
Mr.. Beecher's EulogY OF Grant.

Henry Ward Beecher delivered o
eulogy on Gen. Grant the other night
in fremont Temple. Mr.. Beecher
commenced by saying:
another name is added to the
roll of those whom the world will not
willingly let die. A few years since
storm-clouds filed his heaven. and
obloauy, SANDER and bitter lies rain
ed down up him. The clouds are ell
blown away, under serene sky he
laid down bis life, and the nation
wept. The path to bis tomb is worn
by the feet of innumerable pilgrims -
The mildewed lips of slan6er are 81
lent, and even criticism hesitates lest
some incautious word should mar the
history of the modest, gentle, magnan-
imous warrior"
In discussing Gen. Grants charac-
ter, Mr.. Beecher said:
"Grant made no claim to saintship.
He was q man of like passions, and
with as marked limitations as other
men. Nothing could be more dis
tasteful to bis honest, modest soul
while living, and nothing more unbe-
coming to bis memory, than lying ex-
aggerations and fulsome batteries.
"Men without faults are apt to be
men without force A round diamond
has no brilliancy. Lights and shad-
ows, hills and valleys, give beauty to
the landscape. The faults of great
and generous natures are often over
ripe goodness, or the shadows which
their virtues cast"
Sketching Gen. Grants early life,
and touching on his early failures,
Mr. Beecher summed up his ante-bel-
lum career by saying:
He was good subaltern, a poor
farmer, worse tanner. worthless
traficker Without civil experience.
without literary gifts, too difident to
be ambitious, too modest to put him.
self forward, too honest to be politi-
clan, he was of all men the least like
ly to attain eminence, and absolutely
united, apparently, for pre-eminence
yet Gods Providence selected him.
Mr.. Beecber then briefly traced the
causes leading to the war, the pro-
gress of the conflict, and Gen. Grants
part in it. 'pThus at length" adds
Mr.. Beecher, Grant was really bornl
He had lain in the nest for long as an
infertile egg. The brooding Of war
hatched the egg, and an eagle came
forthl''
Referring to Gen. Grants civil ca
reer after the war, Mr.. Beecher said
"that Grant had in him the element
of great craftsmanship; but neither his
education, nor bis training, nor the
desperate necessities of war, gave 1t
fair chance of development in condi-
tion of things which bewildered the
wisest statesmen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
The Egyptian Fly.

The flies are still one ofthe plaques
of Egypt as 10 the days Of Moses. -
Like the feminine caller in New En-
land villages they bring their work
and stay all the afternoon. Their
adhesive qualities are greater than
those of patent cements. They make
your acquaintance, aud, like, Mrs.
Micawber, they never, never forsake
you. Every one walks about Cairo
armed with bis chasse mouche, whip
ping right and left. On horseback
they are really necessary, and as when
SO used they are conspicuous-an Of
licial on parade days viii carry one
corresponding with bis fne dress and
equipments.-San Francisco Chr0ni-
Gle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
A ToOthIcss Future.
Harper's Bazaar.

Harper's Bazaar.
The American tooth, the dentists
tell US, is something fast disappear
ing. What is to take its place they
leave to conjecture. Whether tooth
less race is on its way, or whether a
new animal is to be evolved from the
present human creature on this con-
tinent, is perhaps an open question.
Whatever tits that may come to pass,
the fancy recoils before the prospect.
Children Of twelve years often have
100 dollars worth OF gold in their
mouths, others needing as much quite
as badly, but unable to afford the out
Law. Children of sixteen often wear
complete sets of false teeth that are
decayed before they penetrate the
gum, and that have TO be filed as
soon as they are in sight, the crumb-
ling material and thin enamel even
giving but little to work upon.
At first it was thought all this re-
suited from ignorance, from candy
eating, from want of care and clean
illness. But it is understood now
that in most cases the fault is inherent
In the quality OF the tooth, and the
only remedy so far suggested is q
diet calculated with special refer
ence to the making of sound bone
This is supposed to be found 10 the
coarse grains and food of similar char.
acter, and the most confirmed beef
eater alive yields to the superiority
at this point of the little kernel 0
grain that feeds his beef itself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Near Jasper there is great crows
roost, where thousands upon thous-
ands of these black creatures collect
at night from miles and miles around.
Their noise as they gather in after
their day of flight and search for food
is beg ond description. Shooting par
ties are frequently made up, and
toward nightfall they creep quietly
along until they get beneath the
cloud of black creatures Topping
their wings and "cawing" until
one is almost deafened By the
noise. The entire party will then
discharge their guns, heavily loaded
with buckshot, into the mass above
them. Sometimes the ground Is al
most black with dead and crippled
crows, several dozen being frequent
" brought to the ground with one
voIIey. The crippled crows make Q
terrible noise when approached b.
the sportsmen. The farmer takes ali :
vantage of wsging war on the crows,
which are a great nuisance in corn
planting time, when they are collect
ed in a mass. His shots are more
effective, and, beside. 1t il great sport
to spend an evening shooting crows
at great roost like the one referred
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30

Subscribe to the CAPITAI If you
want . good daily paper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30

WANTED. 500 OYsTERMEN to call at
r. e. Stevens, on Prince, George street
and get their OYSTER RAKEs. The best in
the market. aug2ls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30

FOR SALE or RENT.--A handsome
Squire (Knabe) PIANO, good as new.
Apply at No. IL West street, or Engr.
Barton's, Hanover street. oct8-1m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30

Old Nat, - famous Mammoth
Cave guide who died lately, bad
made over twelve thousand trips into
the cavern during bis services Of
nearly bali century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30

WANTED.-,A stout, reliable colored
BOY or NAN, for two or three hours
work each day, for which s. per month
will be paid. For particulars apply at
the Capital office. oc6tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
arw advertisements.
SpecialzNotice.

We wiU insert in This column advertise.
nsents Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, de-, not erceeding four lines. One
Week, or less, for 25 Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30

PLAIN SEWING.-Mrs,S Susan Harri-
son, q widow lady, residing on Main
street. near Green, solicits plain sewing
Of any kind. as well as dress-making.
Terms moderate. sept. 10-2w.~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-30
Notice TO TreSpaSserS.

II HEREBY notify all persons to keep
i on my farm with dog and gun. or
otherwise. as / will enforce the law
against all intruders found thereon
Tt IINTHTCUM.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19
B. +. LINCOLN,


STATE OF ILLINOIS, IA SALE CouNrY-ss; rrr,
- bate Court Of La Safe County, 10 The august
George b. woodward, administrator with will an
vs. Benjamin L. Anderson, William Z. Anderson. Sarat
Ellen Anderson. Cyntelia Catharine Anderson and
william c. AndersonPettOR 10 sell real estate TO pay
debts. n,. :,
derson Cynteia G. Anderson. sarah +. Anderson ana
william c. Anderson, defendants above named, having
been filed In the Office Of the clerk of the Probate
Court of La Sale county notice hereby given to the
said Benjsmin +. Anderson, Cyntclia c. Anderson,
Sarah +. Anderson and William G Anderson that the
said plaintiff George b. Woodward, administrator
with will annexed of the estate OF Ellenora Anderson
deceased has filed his petition III the said PROBATE
Court of La Sail. county for order TO sell the prem
belonging to the estate OF said deceased or so uch
Of IL as may be needed to pay the debts OF SAID de-
ceasssi and described us follows 10 witt The north
sixty (6l acres OF the southeast quarter OF section
fourteen QD In township thirty,tMo S?) north range
three (3 east of the third p NJ. That there Is mort
gage made by said deceased IN her lifetime for the sum
OF one thousand dollars now lien on the east thlrt
acres OF said tract Also the north ten (lO) acres oi
the east thirty 800 acres Of the north sixty 6O) acres OF
the north half Of the northeast quarter OF section In
ownship 80 north range east IN said county, aihDer
lot, and that summons has be'n Issued Out OF sau
court against YOU returnabe nj the October term A. D.
1875 of said court be holden the third Monday OF
October A. u. 1855 AT the Court House In Ottawa, III
In Sale county, Illinois. ,
shall personally be and appear before said Probate Court
of LSale county the first day Of term thereoItu Ot
holden at the Court House in said county ON the third
Monday of october 1885, and plead answer or deinui
same and the matters and things therein charged and
stated will be taken confessed ana decree entered
against you according to the prayer of said bill.
Ottawa Illinois, September ls, lsS5 ,,,.,e
Probate Clerk.
b. f. LINCOLN Complts Solicitor seplslw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19
Married.,

Curly INSTRUMENTATION Monday fore
noon, at IL o'clock, the ceremony was per-
formed which united J. c. Curly, of St. 10
seph Mo-, to Miss Mary Montgomery, of
this city, well known and highly popular
young lady, and for many years a teacher III
the public schools Of this city. number OF
the friends and relatives of the bride assem-
bled at st. Columbia church, where the mar
rage service was performed by Rev. Father
Ryan, assisted by Rev. F. W. Graham, of st,
Joseph, Mo, who made brief address to
the young couple, after which they were made
one by the impressive ritual of the Catholic
church. The bride was handsomely attired
in a travelling dress of grayish colored tricot,
with hat of the same material and natural
flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Kittie Mont.
gomery, sister to the bride, was likewise at
tired. The groom was dressed in the usual
Prince Albert fashion, and was attended by
II. j. Montgomery. the brides brother. The
married couple, after having partaken of a
wedding breakfast at the residence of the
brides mother, on West Madison street, left
on the afternoon train for St. Joseph, Mo-,
their future home, accompanied by the sim
cere wishes of many devoted friends for their
future welfare and happiness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

pretty work at Mendoza last week, taking
first money in the $50 class with ease IN
three straight heats. He could have made
better than S5 if crowded little.
The Winheim Bros, of La Sale. sold the
trottinp mare Capitola to St. Paul man for
81 500. The mare promises to be valuable
The Streator Driving Park was nearly
completed this week. The fences and out
buildings are up and the track is being put
in shape. o.
AT the races in Chicago this week Ottawa
Chief was driven heat by the famous driver
Budd Doble, but had to be withdrawn on
account of illness. =,
W. Z. Prichard, the horse dealer, recently
purchased the farm of Peter Perrott' IN
South Ottawa, consisting Of lO2 acres IL
sold for S67 per acre.
General Schuyler, owned by Seeley Y Ca
rev, of this city, won first money IN Ms
class at Mendoza last week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

In recent visit at the stock farm of
Dwight Lawrence & Son, since their return
from the Mendoza fair, in looking through
his elegant horse stables, found he had
taken seven first premiums on his display of
roadster horses at the Mendoza fair last
week. First in order came the tbree-year-
old stallion Vennor 1868, sired by Comreer
400; dam, Nolano, by Volunteer So. Next
was the standard bred dark chestnut stallion
colt Varnell, sired by Castilidn 1925; dam,
Volano. Next was on the three-year-old
flly Cathleon, sired by Compeer 492 dam.
old flly Carinda sired by Dean Swift 2270 !:
dam, Nolano. Next the ne-year-old FLY
Rubio, sired by Dean Swift; dam, Clara.
And first premium on best brood mare and
two of her colts under three years old, in
which Volano, Calinda and Narnell were the
winners And he showed one pair Of car
riage horses l5I hands high or over, which
were the bay three-year-old mares Title and
Cathleon both sired by Compeer 492 and
their dams are Lady Volunteer and Clara,
daughters of the noted Volunteer, who is the
sire of St. Julian, record 2:lli, and twenty
two others in the $50 list.
| find also that since my last visit he had
sold the two-year-old bay stallion Richter
27l3 sired by Dean Swift 2270, dam Lady
Volunteer to James Logg, of Knoxville, H.,
at which place he had him entered at the
county fair last week.
1t is treat well worth ones time TO go
into the fine stables of Mr. Lawrence and see
his brood mares and their sucking colts and
horses of all ages. And | almost forgot to
mention his young trottlng mare Umilta,
(anOther daughter of Compeer,) which gives
promise of speed. At the head of his stud
he has the stallion Interpreter 1894, bred
and raised by Smith & Powell, Lakeside
Farm, Syracuse, y. Y. He is a dark bay or
brown. stands lj3 hands high, weighing
1925 lbs; q horse of fine finish, plenty of
bone. and can show fast gait for the train
ing he has had Interpreter 1894 fOaled
May 4, 1876. got by Reveler 3l09, son of
Satellite $500, by Robert Bonner go, by
HambletOnian TO- Dam, Susie. by Power :
Hambletonian 3693, sire of Judge Parsons,
record 2:26I.
Mr.. Lawrence has raised and sold some
fine horses, and from the breeding he has
and the attention he is giving them We ex-
pect other like sales. AN ADNIRER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

The following is the programme Of the re-
union at Streator, and as many OF our ci'i-
zens will attend the occasion the appended
order of exercises is published for their
benefit:
TUESDAY SEPT. %.
Morning salute; Reception of Posts and
their assignment to quarters; location OF
guests and speakers. No other business Will
be transacted on Tuesday.
DAILY CAMP ROUTINE.
Morning gun and reveille at sunrise break
fast call, 7 A. NJ; sick call, 8 A. NJ; guard
mount, 9 A. NJ; fatigue call, $50 A. NJ; drill,
10 A. NJ; recall, IL A. NJ; dinner, II NJ; sup
per. $50 p. NJ; dress parade, b PM; evening
gun and retreat, sunset; taps, IL p. NJ
Meeting of the council in the evening.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 70.
Forenoon, Regimental and Company re-
unions. Band contest, till 3P. NJ. Adj
dresses by Old Comrades, from 3 to P. Nj.
CAMP FIRES.
At 7:3O p. NJ. camp fires. Comrades Nc
Claughry, Widmer, Fullerton, Mccartney,
White, Hays, McCanahan, Hill, Mum, Ste
vens and others will be detailed to keep them
burning'until taps are sounded.
THURSDAY, SEPT. "a.
Parade, 9 A. M, in which all posts are re-
quested to participate. All old soldiers moi
members of posts will be received by theii
nearest post.
AFTERNOON EXERCIsRs.
Company drill for elegant prize banner
presented by Streator ladies, competition
open to all posts of the Big Bend Association
1880 to =. NJ; addresses, to 3 p. NJ; camp
fires, $50 P NJ; the lying contest, or "pre
varicators' peculiar pastimes = fire works
NIGHT attack ON the fort and two batteries OF
artillery by the entire camp.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 70.
Election of officers for the ensuing year, !
A. NJ; Sham battle, in which all old soldiers
ard the 4th regiment l. N. G. will partici'
pate, 2 p. NJ.
A reunion will be held of the sd Ill. Inf.
on the afternoon of the second day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19
CINAL SETrLENIENT.--EsTATE Q

EINAI SETTLEMENTS ESTATE OF
Il ,JoHN NICHOLSON, DECEAsED.-Notlce Is hereby
given 10 all persons Interested said estate that the
undersigned eXccutrN of the last will and testament OF
said John Nicholson deceased. will appear before The
Probate Court OF the county of La Sale and state OF
nois at the County Court House, IN Ottawa, IN sld
county on Monday the 18th day of October \. u. lS3
for the purpose of rendering an account of her pro-
ceedngs the administration Of said estate for the maj
settlement. - go.
Dated AT ottawa this nth day Of September 1855:
MARY NICHOLSON.
aTTpsT. A. T. RARTFLs EXeCutrlx.
Clerk Probate Court La Sale Co., Ill. sepl9-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

The best on earth, can truly be said OF
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scaids,
burns, wounds and all other sores; VIII
positively cure piles, letter and all skin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded. Only
% cents. Sold by Z. Y Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19
Hess, the j eweier.

When in want of fine watch, of the best
manufacture, fully warranted, and ranging
in all prices, 60 to d. Hess, the jeweler'
His stock of jewelry, of all descriptions, is
the best and most complete in the city, and
he can undersell any jewelry house in Otta-
wa. Give him call and get his figures be
fore purchasing elsewhere, and he will fully
satisfy you. 1t is to your interest to deal
with d. Hess lie will not palm off any
spurious articles on his customers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19
Machine oils cheap, at
Merchant Tailoring.

The merchant tailoring department of the
we'll known clothing house of Vim. Trabing
is better prepared than ever to turn out alb
solutely the finest work and at lower prices
than any other house in the city. Some of
the best stock in foreign and domestic goods
can be s.en at this establishment. No trou.
BILE to show goods. Prices to defy competi-
ton. A good fit guaranteed. Honest work,
good material and square dealing is the
motto of yours truly, WM TRADING.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

To all who wear shirts French, the hiatt err,
would say that Wilson Bros. make the best
and most desirable shirt, and for the least
money. The crossroads interlopers from
Rockford, Galesburg and other little towns
cannot begin to sell the shirt wearing public
of this city such a garment as Wilson Bros.
Sold at French, the hatters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

Coming and are here-A Frank & Co., the
Oak Hall one price clothiers' big stock OF
mems and boys stylish and well made cloth
ing for fall and winter wear. Give them a
call if you want to save money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19
senls-Sw

NINAL sETTLEMENT--EsrATE OF RicnARp
Duscn pECpNotee i. hereby Even 70 al per YER
ecntor OF the last will and testament OF sald hlCharu
deceased win appear before IS roSe e ppy
Court House i'm ottawa, in said county, ON Monday;
the 18th day Of October D. 1888 Tor me purp3sS OIL
rendering an account of his proceedings Ill Tue auiih
lstraton OF said estate for the anal settlement. ~
Dated at Ottawa this 10Th day OF september lssS.
~ " ' JOHN PFLUGER,
,rrysr, , T. p,prvrs Executor.
ciart prnhate Court Ia Sale Co.. Ill., seplg-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

The ladies of the West Serena NJ. +.
Church will give grape and ice cream
festival on Wednesday evening, Sept 23d.
All are cordially invited.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19
Coal.

Leave orders at John p. Flick's store for
both hard and soft coal. Bottom prices and
best qualities guaranteed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

NIOTICE.-E ESTATE OF Oris O. WAKEFIELD, DIED.
N Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned tx-
ecutrix OF the last win and testament OF Ots o. Make
eld late OF the county Of Ia Sale and state OF illinois,
decease will appear before the Probate Court OF SAID
county on the third Monday (beng the 10th day. OF Nov
cnher isj al the Probate Court Room, In Ottawa IN
said county, when and where all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are nctned 10 attend
and prcsc III the same In writing for adjustment
dated this 18th day of september A. D lsS5.
D"''N ''' JANE WAKEFIELD,
.an,o a,y ENecutriX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

NOTICE.-EsTATE OF SARAH Pool, DIE p
~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Al
minsirstor Of Estate OF Sarah Pool late OF the e9u
" of La Sale and state of Illinois, deceased, WIN hl
pear before the Probate Court of said county, on te
third Monday (beng the 10Th day. of November isso
nj the Probate Court Room In Ottawa, in said county
when and where all persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified 10 attend and present
the same In writing for adjustment. 100
HENRY POOL,
seple-Sw Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

Money to loan on farm property, at low
rate of interest, in sums of $500 and up
wards. C. GRIGGs, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

New goods cheap, to close balance OF
bankrupt stock, at LACEY s. SMITn's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

School books and school supplies of all
kinds at Hapeman & Graham's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

Just opened at Oak Hall, the one price
clothing house, an elegant line of white and
colored underwear, and prices are extremely
low