davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-23
THE NATIONAL REGATTA.
Winners of the First Days Races
nj PhfIndeIpIti

Philadelphia, July 22,-The first days
races of the National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen was a grand success. The
weather conditions were fine. The air
was cool and a lively wind blew down
the course, but it interfered only slightly
with the crews
The greatest contest OF the day, and
probably the best In years, was the senior
four-oared shells, in which the Argo-
nauts OF Toronto, Ariels of Baltimore.
and Westerns of ST. Louis were entered.
After the turn the St Louis men came
out of ii and then began a wonderful race
between the oarsmen from Toronto and
Baltimore. First one led and then the
other. It was anybody's race to the end
of the island. one hundred yards from
the line. Here the AIiels steered poorly
and cut far over to the west. losing two
lengths. F. II. Thompson, of the Cana
dian crew, was attacked with cramps
before the half mile mark was reached.
This never phased the men from across
the border. who simply pulled him along.
Ten Eyck and Lewis won the senior
doubles after a pretty race The pair
cared shell race was procession, Penn
sylvania defeating the Argonauts by
something ike fifteen lengths.
The Intermediate eighth race went TO
the crack Fairmount crew easily. Sum
maries:
Pair Dared shelIs-Won by Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club. John Exley stroke,
Henri 6. Schott bow; Argonaut B. c..
Toronto, Joseph Wright stroke, E. H.
Thompson, bow. second. Time $3.50.
Senior double sculls-Won by Wachu-
sen b. C. e. H. Ten Eyck stroke and c.
II. Lewis bow; Pennsylvania Barge Club,
Edward Marsh stroke and Hugh Monog-
han bow second; Crescent Boat Club,
David Halstead stroke and c. II. Mar
gum bow, third. Time, 9:09.
Senior foar-oared shells-Won by Argo-
naut B. c., Toronto, Joseph Wright,
stroke, F. H. Thompson 2, Z. T. Thomp-
son 3, and r. G. Munt bow; Ariel B., c.,
Baltimore second; Western Rowing Club,
St Louis third Time, 9:02
intermediate eigh:-oared sheils-Won by
Fairmount r. A; E. A. Nahill, bow; H
Lang, 2; G. Engle, 8; W. Schribner 4; P.
Daily, o; s. Brady, 6; f. Schell Z, and j.
Carr, stroke; E. Connolly, coxswain;
Pennsylvania Barge Club, second; Union
Boat Club, New York, third. Time,
500 3-5.
The times., 1898-07-23
INDICTED LABOR MEN.
Meeting of the General Defense"
Committee Last Evening.

The general defense committee. COM
posed of representatives from the four
local central labor organizations, formed
some time ago to collect funds and make
other necessary arrangements for the de-
fense of the eleven members of District
Assembly No. &c, Knights of Labor, who
are indicted for conspiracy under the an
ti-trust law, met last evening at the rooms
of the Labor Bureau.
The interest which is being taken by
local workmen in preparing for the
defense of their brother wage
earners may be inferred from
the statement that, although the
Knights of Labor and trades -unionists
have not been on the best of terms for
years they have joined hands in this
instance and are making the defense OF
the accused a common cause
Another indication of the feeling OF
members of local organized labor is fur
nished by the fact that, of the twenty
members of the defense committee.
nineteen were present last evening. The
other delegate is out of the city.
After the meeting adjourned. the Sec
retary said that the reports from the sub
committees were very encouraging. The
local labor organizations. without regard
to their national affiliations. he said. were
contributing to the full extent of their
financial ability, and many members have
made personal contributions.
"A great deal of satisfaction IS felt at
the many returns from the circular letters
sent out by the Central Labor Union.
Through this means considerable
amount of money has been raised, some
Of the organizations in other cities con-
The times., 1898-07-23
TENTH WEEKLY MEET.
Program of Races Mt Park I:fcycIe
Club Tonight.


The Park Bicycle Club will hold its
tenth meet of the season at the track
on the Conduit Road this evening. COM
mencing at o'clock, and there is every
indication that 2 large crowd will be
present. The character of the races will
be fully up to the standard, and exceed
just as good an innovation introduced
while the general program will be much
better. There will also be better illumf-
nation, while the car service will be equal
to that of last Monday night.
The feature of the meet will be the tan
dem pursuit race. II will be run in heats
of one mile each. and the team winning
two heats will be declared the winners
All of the speedy local pros have doubled
up for this race, and the first opportunity
will be afforded of witnessing the Sims
brothers on a tandem. Up in Philadel-
phia they have been very successful in
fandem events, and have ridden some
very fast miles. Steenson and Walthour
will also ride as a team, the first time
since they have ridden in the District
A C. Moran and Fred Schade were to
have formed a team, and entered the
race, but it was thought best not to per-
NIT Moran to ride. His place with Schade
may be filled by Mueller.
There is a big possibility that four heats
The times., 1898-07-23
Racing mt st. Louis.

st. Louis, July 22.-There was a fast
track and big crowd of eager bettors
at the races today. The talent had the
best of the argument in every race ex'
cept the third which was won by ar
outsider. Harry Floyd.
First race-One and an eighth miles
King Elkwood, 10 2, won; Practitioner
second; Jack of Hearts, third. Time
1:5S Ia
Second race-Six furlongs Flora G..
TO 5, won;, Myrtle. second; Solution
third. Time, 1:16.
Third race-Six and a half furlongs
Harrie Floyd, 10 to i, won; Rebel Jack
second; Cho Cochina, third. Time, 1:22 IA
Fourth race-one mile. Lady of the
West, 10 5, won; King Oscar, second
Mystery, third. Time, 1:43 S-4.
Fifth race-Six and a half furlongs
Verify, even, won; Count Fonso. second
Imp. King Gold, third. Time, 1:22.
Sixth race-Five and a half furlongs
Our Nellie. 10 /, won; Eugenia S., sec,
ond; Ulm, third. Time, 1:l0.
The times., 1898-07-23
RESULTS AT BRIGHTON.
Six Favorites Come Under the Wire
Winners.

New York, July 22.-What would have
otherwise been a tame days racing was
signalized at Brighton Beach this after
noon by some incidents likely to make the
outing memorable. The primary feature
was the exceptional triumph of favorites,
all six of the first choices pulling through.
Maher figured on the backs of four of
them, and he landed the only other mount
he accepted in second position at bet
ter price for the place than the winner
paid straight. If Maher keeps on at this
gait, Sloan will have to hurry his conva-
lescence. Summarizes
First race-One mile Continental, to
2, won; Songster, second; Endeavor, third.
Time, 1:41.
Second race-Five furlongs. Country
The times., 1898-07-23
JOHNSON THE WINNER.
He Defeats Jay Eaton by n Ninth oi
d Mile.

Baltimore, July 22--Nearly 5,c00 people
were present at the National Coliseum
tonight and saw John S. Johnson, OF Min
neapolis. defeas Jay Eaton, of New York.
in ten-mile paced race in 1915 S-4 The
race was Johnson's from start 10 finish,
and ne crossed the tape one-ninth of a
mile in the lead. Summary:
One mile professional handicap; limit,
eight seconds-Won by Ben Monroe, Mem
phis (six seconds; Bob Walthour. Allan
Ia (scratch). second; John Chapman, At
lanta (four seconds. third; w. G. Le-
Compte Baltimore eight seconds, fourth.
Time. 2:05 LIS.
The times., 1898-07-23
Fifty Cents "A Minute.

W. L. Foster is the name of a citizen Of
Alaska who proposes to buy few shares Of stock
in a street car company for which he acted as
driver last August The change in his fortunes
which permits this IS due to the fact that he
has been acting pilot for 500 per forty min
utes work since last August The White Horse
rapids are in the path Of those who seek Dawson
City and the Klondike gold fields Foster has
acted as pilot through them They are ex-
tremely dangerous but he has always taken
steamers through them safely. The job occupied
about forty minutes, but he was paid according
to his skill and not according 70 the time he
consumed. Two hundred dollars was given him
by the steamer Bellingham carrying the repre-
sentatives OF the Canadian National Bank to
made enough money to go into banking himself.
The times., 1898-07-23

Left on bases-Louisville, Z: Brooklyn, G.
Three-base hits-Jones and CIingman.
Two-base hits-Sheckard and Clarke
Stolen base-Kittridge. Sacrifice hit
Ritchey. Double plays-Jones and La
Chance; Cunningham, Wagner and Davis
First base on balls-Off Cunningham. .
Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time-l
hour and q minutes.
The times., 1898-07-23
FAST TRACK AND POOR CARD.
Only Two Fnyorites Win Mt Chicago
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Chicago, July 22.-There was little of
merit in the Washington Park card for
today, only two favorites winning. The
weather was warm and the track fast.
Tomorrow the meeting closes The
Wheeler Handicap. the event second only
to the Derby, will be run tomorrow.
First race-Six furlongs. INDIAN, to
/, won; King Bermuda, second; Osmun.
third. Time. ia 12
Second race-One mile. Candle Black,
TO 10, won; George Kratz, second
Found third. Time. 1:40 IA.
Third race-Six furlongs and fifty-tive
yards; handicap. Batten. 2 TO l, won;
Canace, second; CaTnbrian. third. Time.
LII 1-2
Fourth race-One miie and seventy
yards. Teunonia, to /, won; Eddie
Burke, second; Eddie Jones, third Time,
1:H IL.
Fifth race-One mile and one-eighth.
Morte Fonse, 6 to 5, won; Forte. second;
Necedah third. Twindles ran second but
was disqualified Time, lisa IA.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Traverser, 3
to !, won: Eugenia Wickes, second {;
Abuse, third. Time, 1:13 1-2.
The times., 1898-07-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE Rowing Association

Albany N. Y, July 22-The Inter-colle-
giate Rowing Association, with principa!
Office in New York City, was Incorporated
today to advance inter-col egiate oat rae
ing between crews to be selected from
undergraduate students in American col
leges and universities. The directors of
the association, who shall be known as
stewards, are Benjamin Ide Wheeler. of
Ithaca: Thomas Reath, of Philadelphia,
and Francis S. Bangs, of New York City.
The times., 1898-07-23

First base on errors-Cleveland, 2 Left
on Baltimore. /; Cleveland, Z. First
base on balls-Of Hughes, .; of Wilson
4. Struck out-By Hughes 3; by Wilson,
/ Three-base hits-McGann (2). Two
base hits-Blake and Creiger. Sacrifice
hits-Childs. Wallace and McGraw. Stolen
bases-Creiger and Jennings. Double pays
Jennings and Mccain; McGraw, De-
Mont and McGann; Demont and McGann.
Hit by pitcher-By Wilson, !; by Hughes,
/ Passed ball-Creiger. Umpires-O' Day
and Mcdonald. Time hours and min
ures
The times., 1898-07-23

the bleachers for a homer. Miller drew
a pass 10 first on balls, went to second
on Steinfeldt's sacrifice, reached third on
McGuire's wild throw 10 Wagner, ard
scored on Peitz's single past second.
Dwyer singled 10 left. Mcbride beat out
an infield hit Smith hit to Wrigiey.
scoring Petz and forcing Mcbride at sec
ond Corcoran flew out TO Donovan.
SeIbach led of with an fnfield hit.
Wagner flew out to Mcbride. Anderson
hit to Irwin and a double play closed the
game. Score:
The times., 1898-07-23

tributing as much as $50 each. The other
central bodies, the local Federation OF
Labor. the Building Trades Council and
District Assembly. to which latter organ
ization the indicted men belong, are also
doing their part.
The committee has been furnished with
a list of the witnesses who will testify
for the prosecution. The greater part
OF them. it is claimed. are workmen in
terested in the result of the case.
The times., 1898-07-23
EIGHT-oARED MATCH RACE.
Columbia and Potomac Crack Crews
VIII Meet on August I3.

The Columbia Athletic and Potomac
Boat Clubs have arranged the details for
friendly match race for junior eight
cared crews Saturday, August 13,.
The race will bring together the big
crew of the Potomac, one or the best jun
ior Lights" the old club has ever had.
and the crack high school eight of the
Columbias. A race for picked eights from
these two clubs may be arranged later on
On next Saturday the Analostan and
Potomac picked and junior eights will
meet in friendly races.
The times., 1898-07-23

Two-base hits-Delehanty, Lander. La
joie. Everett and Mccormick. Three-base
hit-Cross. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia, 3; Chicago, J. First base on balls
Flick and Cross. Hit by pitched ball
Ryan %, Douglas, Lajoie and Flick. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. Il: Chicago, S.,
Struck out-Flick Wild pitches-Kilroy,
2. Umpires-Gaffney and Brown Time-2
hours and minutes
The times., 1898-07-23

Dance, to 5, won; Water Girl, second; !;
Anita. third. Time. 1902 -.
Third race-Five furlongs. Morning, 3
to D. " on; Cad Fly, second; Sky Scraper,
third. Time. 1:02.
Fourth race-High-weight handicap; six
furlongs. Cleophus, to 5, won: Lennep,
second: Trolley, third. Time. 1:14 Ia.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Easter Card,
] to g. won: Ben Viking second; Hurri-
cane, third. Time, 115.
Sixth race-One mile. Decanter, to 5,
won; Debride second; Charentus, third.
Time, l.42 IL
The times., 1898-07-23

Two-base hit-Bergen. Bases on balls
OF Lewis. 4; off Taylor, S. Struck out
By Lewis. 4; by Taylor, 8. Bases on err
rors-Boston, 3; St Louis, !. Stolen bases
-Stahl, Collins and Cross. Passed balls
Clements. 2. Wild pitches-Taylor. Q Hit
by pitched ball-By Taylor-Bergen. Time
i hour and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-23

First base on Washington, 2;
Cincinnati. 3. Bases on balls-Of Wey-
hing, g. Left on bases-Washington 2;
Cincinnati. I. Double plays-Selbach and
Mcclure: Wrigley and Anderson; Dwyer
and Beckley; Irwin, Steinfeldt and Beck
ley. Sacrifice hit-Steinfeldt. Two-base
hit-Donovan. Three-base hit-McBride.
Home run-Irwin. Umpires-Emslie and
Hunt. Time-l hour and IS minutes.
The times., 1898-07-23

Earned runs-Philadelphia, g. Chicago,
3. Two-base hits-Delehanty, Cooley and
Mcfarland. Stolen bases-Lander. Orth
and Lajoie. Three-base hit-Lander.
Sacrifice hit-Isbell. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls
Flick (2), Mcfarland, Everett and Dona-
hue. Left on bases-Philadelph g. Chi
cago, !. Struck out-Cross, Thornton and
Connor. Wild pitch-Wood. Umpires-
Gaffney and Brown. Time-2 hours and 5
minutes.
The times., 1898-07-23
BRookLYNs BEATEN AGAIN.
Jumping Catches by CIingman and
Rftchey the Features

Brooklyn, July 22.-Jones was the only
Brooklyn player who could hit Cunning
ham, and the Louisvilles beet the Brook
lyns for the fourth time on the home
grounds Jumping catches by Clingman
and Ritchey were the features Of the
game. The score:
The times., 1898-07-23

First base on errors-New York, l;
Pittsburg, l. Left on bases-New York.
4; Pittsburg. 9. Double play-Ely and
Lake Two-base hit-Warner Stolen
bases-Davis 90 and Padden. First base
on balls-on Rusie. 3: off Fillen, 2 Struck
out-By Rusie, 5; by Killen, 2. Passed
ball-Warner. Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood. Time-2 hours and 25 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-23
Games Yesterday.

CINCINNATI. s: WASHINGTON. /
BALTIMORE. :; CLEVELAND. 8
FEM YORK, I; PITTSBURG, Q.
LOUISVILLE, :; BROOKLYN, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, y; CHICAGO 3.
PHILADELPHIA, z; CHICAGO, j.
BOSTON, 6; ST. LOUIS, 2.
The times., 1898-07-23
PH1LLIES TAKE TWO GAMES.
Results Due 10 the TwirIfng of Ortt
and Dopahue

Philadelphia. July 22.-The Phillies took
two games today. IT was a pitchers vic
tory in both games. In the first Orth
made Thornton and Woods look like SELL
The times., 1898-07-23
a THIRTEEN INNING GAME.
DOyIe's Timely Single Brings i'm the
Winning Run.

New York, July 22-Today's game re-
quired thirteen innings, the New Yorks
scoring the only run of the game on Da-
vis's HIT GIeason's out, a steal and
Doyle's timely single. The score:
The times., 1898-07-23
ORIOLES DOWN THE INDIANS.
McGann's Timely Hitting the Fen
ture OF the Game.

Baltimore, Jnly 22.-The Baltimores won
todays game by opportune batting. Nc
Gann's timely hitting was the feature.
His two three-baggers were responsible
for five Of the Orioles runs. The score:
The times., 1898-07-23
Games Today

WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG.
BALTIMORE AT NEW YORK.
CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND.
BOSTON AT BROOKLYN.
The times., 1898-07-23

VIII positively cure Obesity, Rheumatism,
Gout. Ioimbago Eczema Neuralgia, Piles, Syph-
ills. in ali stages Bright's Disease, Liver and
Kidney Troubles Weak Heart. Skin and Nervous
Diseases. or your money refunded Its price
is s. Circulars free. Drop postal.
THE ANDERSON VAPoR BATH CO.,
go Sth st.
The times., 1898-07-23
BosToNs DEFEAT ST. LOUIS.
Champions Win an Ely Game From
the TrnfIers

Boston, July 22-Taylor gave eight
bases on balls today. which with seven
hits gave Boston an easy game. Lewis
was very effective The score:
The times., 1898-07-23

They can't be equaled in quality-Heu-
rich's Maerzen, Senate. Extra Pale and
Lager Beer and Sparkling Stock Ale.
The times., 1898-07-23
THE REDS TAKE THE LAST
DEyer Holds the Senator's Down
TO Four Hits.
WR,GLgY'S WORK A FEATURE

The Game Proves "a Pitchers Battle
Until the Ninth, when weighing
Loses Control and the Reds Secure
Quartet of HTts-FIeIds Declines
40 play.
The times., 1898-07-23
Our Great Improvement Sale

Is keeping things the jump here. We've had many
busy, bustling day since started Theren be
buster one before it's One of these extraordinary
sions going be today. double pressure has been
applied everything throughout the pressure of
midsummer leargy and that of overwhelming
make this sale great
The times., 1898-07-23

winning run scored with one out.
New York...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 IL
Pitsburg .........0 000O OO0O0000 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-27
NO. 3O4 KING STREET
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-To Sarah j. Wedderburn. Mary
~ Addison, lizzie Addison, Lloyd Addi-
son. Frank addison, the widow and children
of Walter D. addison, deceased, John T. Ma
son, trustee, VIM. N. McYeigh, J. P. Steiner,
August Cehert Frank NJ. Hamilton. Mrs
Ceciis Arnold, John Albert Arno d. Mrs Ed.
ward Delahsy, Mrs Joshua Thomas, Mrs.
jennie Bushy, Edward A. Nice, Aay Nice,
Harry Nice, Albert Nice, { lay Nice, Vim. E.
Arnold. Ashhy Miller. Martha ]. Carlin,
Edith Quisenberry, Samuel H Iunt, Edward
S. Lead oeatcr, Henry Strauss, trustee, VIM.
a Brown. Alice Winship, F. r. and G l E.
Simpson, Mrs Fannie Bendheim, Henry w.
Wi DIT, Fred W. Enrich Mary Barton, Bar Ii
Steuart and Emma Brown
Yol are hereby notified that the matter of
grading md paving King street from the west
crossing Of Fairfax sire to the east GRO sing
Of Royal street with vitrifed brick on a six
inch concrete base, and curbing same with a
six inch granite curb set in concrete, has been
referred to the Committee on Streets for con-
sderation and report. ana that the owners of
the real estate fronting on said street as above
d, scribed. will be assessed with sum not
exceeding twc-thirds of the cost thereof,
should such work be done.
The Committee on Streets will hold meet
ing in the office of the City Engineer, oD
THURSDAY, the 23rd day of June, 1898,
at 8 o'clock p. m., and you are requested to
be present in order that you may lie heard
for or asanst the improvement
THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS,
my21 w4w B. B. SMITH, Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-27
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
SUBJECT is narrated by him as follows
81 was in a most dreadful condition,
Nv skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
IN, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
phvsicians had given me up. Forum
ately, friend advised trying Electric
Btters:: , and to my great joy and sur,
prise, the fret bottle made decided
Improvement. l continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a well
man. know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave of another victim; "
No one should fell to try them. Only
80 cents per bottle at E. l.. Aliens
Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-27
THIRST IN BATTLE.

Statements that have appeared with
gard to the fleets of the smoke gases
on crews of the ships engaged in the
bombardment OF San Juan, in Porto
Rico, raise some interesting questions.
The mass of explosives now employed
in the charge of q single large-calibre
gun of a modern battleship is about the
same as was used for the guns of a
whole broadside of an old ffty-gun
frigate. When to the volume OF smoke
gas evolved by several number of
quick firing pieces OF all sizes, the air
surrounding vessel, particularly in
still or damp weather, becomes sur
charged with heavy vapors unfavorable
to respiration, and producing 8 distress
ing sensation and intense throat dry
ness. Ia a prolonged engagement or
BON hardment the fighting power of the
guns crews could not fail TO be serious
elected unles the ships were kept NOV
rpg to clear them of the vapors. The
large volumes of smoke are also great
impediment to the firing, as after few
discharges they obscure the view and
reader the sighting of the guns tempo
rarily impossible.
The employment of smokeless pow
dprs will remedy this last difficulty, but
experience of their use is necessary be-
fore it can be said that they have not
other defects. The experience of the
smokeless powder first used in the Ger
man army was very curious. In heavy
tring against the wind the gases
.volved came back to the firing line,
with the result that the sickening
smell brought on vomiting among those
With weaker stomachs and sensations
f sickness among the stronger. One
fficer describing his feelings said, "Es
slinkt galz cannibalisch;" most foully.
Actual use under war conditions
alone can tell us what the effect of the
new explosives will be. The melinite,
with which the French shells are now
charged, generates gas that is expect
I'd to complete by ssphyxistion the
work left undone by the explosion OF
he prof ctile. Similar results are look
ID for from the high explosives used by
other countries. To such an extent,
therefore, sre the conditions of naval
warfare now modified, not only as to
the ships and guns, but also as to the
explosives, that we may be said to have
-niered into an entirely new period.
During the British bombardment of
Alexandris, which spread over the
greater part of day, the guns crews
we're refreshed by cold oatmeal water,
that served at the same time as drink
and nourishment. Cold weak tea,
lemonade, not too cold. and slightly
-weetened, acts also as good thirst
quencher. Small quantities of either
# these taken frequently prevent the
nitrous and sulphurous fumes from re-
ducing the mucous membranes Of the
throat and month to the parchment
like condition that causes distress to
those exposed to them for any length
OF time. In the operations in which our
feet is likely to be engaged in Cuban
md West Indian waters, with their
,rup!cAl conditions, the thirst of the
lighting men is doubtless not one of the
least things that is looked AFTER N.
Y Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-27

case Colored Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers. Regular pri 6 SOC. Special 3313c.
case Bslhriggan Underwear, Shirts and
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case Fancy Ra 'briggan Underwear Shirm
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dozen only Genuine Lis!e Th cad Shirts
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Soc
10 dozen Celebrated Diamond Laundered
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Regular price 5 25. Special 75c
dozen Unlaundered Diamond Shirts.
Regular price 81. Special 621bc
LIT of Golf Hose at 25c.
lot of Golf Htse, elastic top, no garter
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Toe, 81 and $1.25. Cur special prices SOC,
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We are headquarters for Sweaters Prices
range from 25c to S3
All the latest stvles OF Manhattan White
nd Colored Shirts