davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
WOMEN SENT TO YAKUTSK.
Russian Political Prisoners Go to
Dreariest Part Of Siberia.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

ST. PETERSBURG. July Is, 1911.
The classification OF Finland proceeds
steadily and necessarily. According to
advices from Helsingfors. Vera and Luba
Ostronmoff have been transported to
Yakutsk by administrative order for five
years. AS is well known. Yakutsk is one
Of the coolest and most dreary places In
Siberia-so terrible that many OF the
exiles die or become insane.
The order for the transportation Of the
"politicals" was signed by Kryshan-
offsky. M. Stolypin's locum tenens.
It appears that the teacher, Luba o.
tronmoff, was arrested In Helsingfors on
June 8, 1910. when her house was search
ed by the Russian police. Seven Russian
workmen were at the same time arrested
In Helsingfors.
Miss Vera Ostronmoff. who occupied tho
post Of proof reader on the Finnish paper
Two, was arrested in Wiborg June 8. 1910,
on which occasion the editor. Sauterf
jacobson. q modiste. a dentist and FIVE
Russian workmen were arrested by the
police.
Sauteri jacobson was interned in the
fortress Of Peter and Paul. and has now
been condemned to FIVE years exile in
Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TODAY'S GAME.
Eastern and Marines.

In the first Sunday game OF the sea-
son, which proved slow and ragged.
Cornell tigers bounced the Navy yard
crew. 10 to Z.
Clyde Richmond. the tall boy who
started g. row in the Departmental
League, toed the slab for the leaders
and was hit good and hard for q total
of fifteen bingles. Brilliant support
saved several runs for him.
Martin Becker, Buck" Beckers
brother, and George Priddy. both
southeast boys, did the pitching for
NAVY Yard. Only nine hits could be
connected with these slabmen. but the
most of them were timely and counted
for something. Priddy allowed six
safeties during the six innings he
worked. while Becker was touched up
for three swats in the last two rounds
The fifth session proved to be fatal
for the machinists. as Cornell gathered
in six TALES in this chapter on Prid-
dy's wildness and couple OF errors.
"Ar" Handiboe, the leading slugger
Of the league and the clever CENTER
fielder for Cornell, gave q good account
Of himself by hammertng out triple
and single.
The winners played errorless ball,
while the gunmakers fumbled three
chances.
Hurley, Carr, Becker and Giovanetti
with Handiboe. were the swatters Of
the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
TAKES GIRL IN AEROPLANE
twelve MILES TO DINNER
Aviator and F1ancee Then Fly Back
to tho Starting Place, Alto
gether Thirty Miles.

NBw YORK, Auguse 7-Qeorge W.
Beatty. who recently qualified az an
aviator. demonstrated yesterday that
there is q new way OF taking your
fances TO tho seashore ON Sunday after.
noon
Placing Miss Anna OHagan Of New
York IN his bdplane at tho aerv6oms On
Long Island. he arose In the afr and dew
with her twelve miles ACROSS country 10
Long Beach. After they had d1ned lei-
surely they boarded their aircraft again
and flew back to tleir starting place by
roundabout couree. They were In the
biplane forty minutes altogether and had
a joy ride Of approximately thirty miles.
It was not pFeazraneed. Beatty -
about to 60 to Chicago. He was at tho
aerodrome yesterday TO make q final
trial flight. Ness OHagAn was on the
grounds, with ner sister. and Beatty IN
vited the latter TO make a flight around
the field with him.
Flew Over for Dinner.
said s4fe wanted to 60 up.
Let's fly over to Long Beach for din
ner." suggested young Beatty.
VERY weH." replied Miss O'Hagan.
'Tm ready"
She tied a veil over her head and
snapped q large elastic around her skirts
As the machine swung Off the ground she
waved goodbye to her sister and settled
hack to enjoy the ride.
TT was glorious" said Miss O'Hagan
a. she stepped from the aeroplane.
when we got to Long Beach, George
cut several figure Fights over the hotel.
made some dips and dives and then
brought me to earth. Then he went UP
again alone and made a flight out over
the ocean
George would not Let any harm come to
me. And enjoyed the dinner at the
beach immensely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
FEAR FOR KREMI.M WALLS.
Opposition to Proposed Tunnel I'm
der Grand Square Of Moscow.

ST. PETERSBURG. July Is. 1911
A proposal to tunnel under the Grand
Square Of Moscow. just outside the krem-
lin walls. In order to run tramcars
through without disfigurfng this historic
site, has once more aroused the OPPOSE
ton of Moscow psychologists, who fear
for the safety OF the Kremlin walls, the
historic church OF Ivan the Terrible. aand
the monument to Mimi and Pozharsky.
The Kremlin walls, on the river side,
have already been very seriously injured
BY the heavy rains, and q large sum will
have to be expended In UNDERMINING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
Anarchist as Candidate.
Fsreign Correspondence Of The Star.

PARIS, July 30. 1911.
According to a Brussels telegram, the
Belgian socialists have decided to pre-
sent as . candidate at the next Belgian
parliamentary election Sipido, the An
archist. who In 1901 fired revolver at
King Edward. then Prince Of Wales, at
. railway station while the prince was
sitting in the train. Sipido, who is mar
Red. is living the life OF q peaceful citi-
zen. and 10 member Of sociAlistic CO.
operative society In Q Brussels oubufh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07

The New Orleans club has announced
the sale Of Pitcher Hess to tho Etoston
Nationals and Third Baseman Frank
Manush to Cleveland. It was also an
nounced that Cleveland would recall Out
fielder Callahan and 6hortstop Knaupp
All of these men have been tried out
by major league clubs. Hess waa with
Cleveland three years ago and Manush
was drafted last seAson by the New York
Nationals and returned last May. The
terms Of the deals were not given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
DONL|N FORCED OUT
McGraW Compelled Mike to
Sign a Contract for So, 1000.
GETS BOOST FROM BOSTON
Center Fielder Claims He Formed
Part Of Price in Bridwell-
Herzog Deal.

NEW YORK, August mike Donlin,
the former Giant, now a membe- Of the
Beans Of Boston, has come to terms
with President Russell, principal owner
Of tho club He has signed contract
calling for $4,000 a season.
Now that Donlin is no longer with
the New York club, he makes no secret
Of the fact that he signed a three
thousand-dollar contract when he re-
joined the Giants this season. after be-
ing reinstated by the national COM
mission.
knows that he Is a far more valuable
man that the three-thousand-dollar con-
tract would indicate. he was forced to
re-enter the game under those terms or
again be blacklisted.
Several weeks ago Donlin met Manager
McGraw of the Giants. who asked him
IL he would like to reJoin his old team.
Mike replied that he would, and was
told by McGraw to apply for reinstate-
ment. Mike wrote the national COM
mission. and was informed that he
would be restored to good standing If
he agreed to come in under any con-
dftions named by the New York team.
Earned $1,000 and Bonus, Once.
Donlin agreed to this, and was al
most staggered when he received a
contract calling for $4,000 annual sal
airy. His contract Of 1908. when he
last played with the Giants. was FOR
| Sc, 600, while he was offered $1,000 to
rejoin the team in 1909.
So from the time that Donlin rejoined
the Giants, in st. Louis on their hhs1
| trip, until he was sold to the Boston
club, he labored-rather, he did bench
duty-at the rate Of $1,000 a season
| 1t required no time, however, accord
ing to Donlin, for him to come to terms
with the Boston management. His sal
Giant captain and outhelder IL pleased
with his new berth.
| Donlin also says that his transfer te
| the Boston club IL part Of the recent
New York-Boston deal In which Al Bird.
well and Young Gowdy went to the
| Beans In exchange for Charley Herzog
the infielder who has supplanted Arthur
Devlin as the Giants third sacker
| At the time 1t was announced tina,
Bridwell and Gowdy had been turned
over to the Boston club for Herzog and
that Donlin had been purchased out.
right. However, Doniin says that Bird.
wei. Gowdy and himself formed the
price OF Herzog.
Bridwell hasn't Joined the Beans yet
but has informed Manager Tenney thai
he will report to him when the team gets
to Cincinnati, its next stop after leav-
/ ing ST. Louis. He Is expected to brace
the Boston inield considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07

The game was tho play or Of a tie
in which the Augustus team had every
thing it's own way In the last few ses
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
No Game Scheduled Today.

The final game OF the season in the
District League was played yesterday
afternoon, when the Aloysius team
trimmed the Adams Express Company,
to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07

Thompson, for the Adams team, was
hit for eight safe drives, but he kept
them well scattered Hummer, who
did the heaving for the winners for
seven innings. was only hit safely on
two occasions. one of which was a dou-
BILE by Thompson. Fitzgerald landed
the other hit.
Sullivan, the third sacker for the
winning team. was the leading sticker
Out Of three trips to the pan he land
ed two doubles. Widmayer and Will
kinson each got two singles, while
brennan and Darlington also got a
hit each.
brennan. who covered the initial
sack in the absence OF Hines, was all
to the good at the position. He ham
died all Of his fourteen chances In
great style. Sullivan not only hit well,
but played clever game around the
third corner.
For the Adams team. Fitzgerald, at
the receiving end OF the battery, put
up fine game, while Young made
two good stops at the second sack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-07

In the first Sunday game OF the sea-
son. which proved slow and ragged.
Cornell tigers bounced the Navy Yard
crew IA 70 Z
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Newark On Wheels

If owning automobiles is sign Oh
prosperity Newark is prosperous.
There are more automobiles owned by
residents OF this town, according to
the population than any other town in
Delaware. The number is now 20, ana
is increasing weekly. This is one ma
chine for about every Is residents. Ii
there was the same average III Wi
mington, there wou d be in the neigh
horhood of 1900 machines, but as a
matter OF fact Wilmlngtonians own
but about 500, which is one to about
every 100 OF he population. The own
ers OF automobiles in Newark, with rle
make o. the cars and their license num-
bers iol Ow:
1e5-Forrest w. Lovett-E. M. F.
2Io-Dr. w. H. Sreele-Mitchell
2So-A,pheus Lee Porter-Cadilac
2eo--L. B. Jacobs-Courrier..
.,o7-E. c. son-Willys Overland
Co.
315-Char es M. Strahorn-Autocar.
.,25-Andrew F. Fader-Overland.
37S-Al.red A. Curtis-Packard.
4Io-Leonard w. Lovett-E. M. F.
42I-Charles B. Evans-Stevens-Dur-
yea.
423-Joseph Hossinger-E. M. F.
434-Edward l.. Richards-E. M. F.
436-John f. Greenwalt-Frank,in.
467-Clinton 0. Houghton-Buick
4eo--Albert l.. Lewis-Ford.
5I4-Harry l.. Bonham-E. NJ F
523-Samuel M. Donnel-Stevens-
Duryea.
5So-Adrian VanOveren-United Mo
tor Co.
6Ie-Ad Thomas-Buick
653-Dr. H. G. M. Kollock-Mitchel,.
ON. N. Wright-Chalmers.
7oS-.J. P. Wright-Studebaker.
733-E. B. Wright-Studebaker.
743-Francis A. Quigley-Reo
i 77o-Edward Northumberland,
z7S-Anna L. Nea'e-Hudson.
sIs-Wiliam r. Kennedy-lnterna-
tional.
As several other residents are SAID
10 be considering the buying OF auto
mobiles there will soon be enough &c
take the entire town on an outing.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

nate library to our town, but we
can give a magazine or clipping to
girl down the street.
We may not be able to do the
great things in the wirld, but re-
member, the little flower, the kind
word, the hearty handshake and
wholesome God Bless You is in
our power. Remember the
widows mite, the oil in the cruise,
the cup OF cool water.
''lnasmuch as We have done it
unto one OF these, ye have done it
unto me-" The brightest star OF
the armament is seen in the twin
kle of kindly eye. Heaven is
reHecte din that little crystal OF a
dewdrop. There are tongues in
trees, songs in the running brook.
Sermons in stones and good in
everything"
Local as we'll as National is
sues demand a leader. What if he
is ahead of his time and fails. Fail
ure is the tragedy OF success Sclil-
Ter was right when he said: LIT
him begin the work today on this
mishapen stone. Whether he sue
ceed or fail. all alike to hin1-let
him begin the work. And when
centuries have rolled away, Pro-
violence shall again raise prince
like him upon a throne like his
and inspire her new favorite with
the same noble purpose
Newark post., 1911-05-24
PROPOSALS

Board OF State Supplies, Dover, Del.
Sealed proposals. addressed as above
and endorsed Proposals for printing
and supplies" fo- printing Corpora
ton Laws, School Laws, Constitution,
Election and Registration Laws, Re
port Of Auditor OF Accounts, Adjutant
Generals Report, State Trxasurer's
Report. Transactions OF rhe Delaware
Agricultural Society, Report OF State
Board o. Health, Insurance Commits
sioner's Report, Insurance and Bank
ing Laws, Registration Books, and
other printing, stationery and supplies
for the use OF the several State De-
partmenrs will be received until I.3o
o'clock P. NJ on the 31st day OF May,
A. D. 1911.
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at Office OF Secretary
of State on or after May E, 1911.
Samples OF proposed printing and
! supplies, when specifications reieI to
samples, may be seen at Office OF Sec
retary OF State.
The proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check for 10 per ccntum
of the amount OF bids payable to Sc
! retary of said Board.
Only those proposals made upon the
blanks furnished by said Board will be
entertained
! Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
! WILLIAM T. SMITHERS,
! Secretary of Board OF State Supplies.
! April 26, 1911 ap 26-4t
Newark post., 1911-05-24
AROUND HOCKESSIN

The members of Harmony
Grange held an enthusiastic union
meeting in Hockessin Hall last
Monday night. The program
given by Harmony Grange was er-
cellent. Among the numbers were
Recitation, Jimmy Butler and
the Owl, by L. Greenwalt; reci-
tation, Sockery and the Little Cat,
harry G. Little; solo by c. l..
Walker; Question Box, Henry
Mitchell; duet, Sing Me to Sleep,
Mary Walker and Mrs. Lesne
Eastburn; recitation, Angelina,
Joseph Mitchell; solo, Miss Vine
yard. One hundred and fifty peo-
pie were present, among whom
were three past State Masters, Ar
mold Naudain, Herbert Walker
and Henry Thompson. Refresh
inents of ice cream and cake were
served by Hockessin Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Walker en-
tertained number OF their friends
last Friday evening. The game OF
five hundred was played.
Mrs. Elwood Woodward, who
has been i'll for long time, died
at her home last Friday, May 1o.
Funeral sesvices were held Mon
day. Interment in Hockessin
Friends Burying Ground.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
THE SEWER BILL

MR.. HILL, the Sewer Engineer
is in town today trying to effect
the settlement for the survey and
specifications. These specihca-
tions were authorized, according
to his statement by the Sewer
Commission. If this be the case,
the work q: the Commission is not
complete until he is paid. The
Ispel el,ifxations were satisfactory,
and according to expert opinion,
are worth the money. They are
really an asset to the town.
When our citizenship awakes to
the moral duty toward the town,
a provision will be made for the
installation OF the sewer. Until
that time these plans are of no
real value, but if they were order
ed, they should be paid for. If
not, the engineer should not re-
ceive anything. If he was not att
thorized, then the Commission
should so inform Council. We
would suggest that the Commls-
sion hold a meeting and meet this
obligation or issue an official state
nent to Council and the public,
stating the case in full. This is
certainly due the good name OF
the town.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
SATURDAY., 27th DaQ Of May, 4. D., Il
At Z O'Clock P. N.

The following described tracts, pieces
or parcels of land:
!. All that tract, piece or parcel OF
land, with a double Stone Dwelling
thereon erected, situate on Main Street,
in the Town of Newark aforesaid
Beginning at point in the centre of
Main street, in line of lands of Robert
II. Jones, thence easterly sixty-eight
feet and three tenths of foot to line
of lands of the heirs of William T. Col
merry; thence thereby southerly; one
hundred and seveniy-three feet and
two-tenths of a foot to a line of other
lands of Anna Hossinger, being lot No.
2, hereinafter described, thence thereby
westerly one hundred and four feet and
four-tenths Of foot to said lands of
Robert r. Jones; thence thereby north
erly one hundred and seventy-two feet
and touT-tenths of a foot to the first
mentioned point and place of beginning.
Be the contents thereof what they may
Nc. 2. Beginning at a point in the
| centre of Delaware avenue, in the Town
of Newark aforesaid, in line of lands of
Robert u. Jones, thence easterly one
hundred and ninety-four feet and eight
| tenths of a foot to a line of lands of
| heirs of John Penn berton; thence north
erly to line of lands described as No. !;
thence westerly to line of said lands of
Robert II. Jones; thence southerly to
the first mentioned point in Delaware
avenue, ard place of beginning. Be
the contents what they may.
| Attendance will be given and terms
made known by
| JOSEPH II. HOSSlNGER,
| Executor of Anna Hossinger.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
A PREACHMENT

Il do not wish to be absurd and
pedantic in reform. | do not wish
to,push my criticism on the state
d: things around me to that eX-
travagant mark, that shall compel
me to suicide, or to an absolute
isolation from the advantages oi
civil society. -.
But | do think we must clear
s's eesses III hae ohae by the interro-
cation, whether we have earned
our bread today by the hearty
contribution of our energies to the
common benefit: and we must not
cease to tend to the correction OF
those fragrant wrongs, by laying
one stone Alright every day
The above is si,nething that can
be read with profit by all Of us.
In the Nation, State and commun-
ity, questions of serious import
are daily facing lis. The whole
thought OF our people is i'll a state
of transformation. Our ideals
though at times vague, are pro-
crossing; practical idealism is TAX
ing the place OF crude realism. We
are beginning to recognize that an
Ideal is the only real and the most
practical thing in the world-to-
morrow. We are becoming less
ashamed to tell our dreams. They
are the realities tomorrow. Only
the sordid scoff at sentiment.
The ambition OF the best OF us is
to do something really worth while
Academic pedantry is falling into
i'll repute and the demand OF the
hour is that all must render SER
vice to country and humanity il,
part payment for advantages ano
services rendered him. Recipro-
city where each and all have the
same advantages is the theme o.
the hour. Your idea of the Ideal:
is accepted only when you Cal
prove its efficiency. The true In
surgent is the lconoclast who car
erect finer structure on the ruins
The practical that SO marks the
efficiency in our commercial liz
has invaded our educational sys
TENS, Our civil life and even oul
religious institutions. The vita
question put to the man in public
life with his theory OF government
the teacher with his system OF edu
cation, the minister with his in
depreciation OF the moral code anc
social justics, is will L make
good"
These are the so-called grea
things in life. We may not d'
one OF these but we can lay on
stone Alright every day." W.
may not be able to win laurels OF
the field of valor, but we can hell
a neighbor's boy; we may not b,
able to sway the multitude iron
the pulpit or platform, but we cal
help some mechanic. We may no
be able to sing Home, Swee
Home" as did Jenny Lind, but WI
can Groom lullaby.
We may not be destined to do
Newark post., 1911-05-24
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paper
is an innovation to country news
papers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell. it will pay you to run in a notice
in this column. Lost, Found, Want
Ads, all come under this heading
Be sure to always look at the Want
Column. 1t has paid others. 1t will
pay you.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

THE "Old Shipton' sketches
are attracting considerable atten-
ton. The future chapters PROM
ise to throw interesting sidelights
on old Newark.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
NOT ICE

At meeting OF the Council OF New
ark, held on Tuesday evening, May 9th
1911.
1t was on motion
Resolved, That pursuant TO an Or
dinance of the Council OF Newark,
The Town Bailiff be ordered to EN-
ploy a Dog Catcher, whose duty shall
be to impound any dog found without
a wire muzzle, sufhcienr to prevent
biting, running at large on the sire, Is
or anes Of the town; and if the dog be
not redeemed by the payment OF one
dollar in twentyfour hours from the
time OF impounding, he shall kill ano
burv the same.
This order to take effect on and al
ter Friday, May II, 1911.
Ped order 0. Council.
JOSEPH H. HOSSINGER,
President
S B. Herdman. Secretary.
Attest May 9, 1911.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

FIRE Observation-Disclosures your
Buildings, Stock. Household Furni-
ture, Etc, in the best companies at
lowest rates. See Real Estate Depart
ment Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Co.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will sell, at. Public
Sale, at the Washington House, in the
Town of Newark, Delaware, on
Newark post., 1911-05-24
NOTICE

The assessment of the Town of New
ark for the present year, 1911, is now
posted at W. II Barton's store on Main
street.
The Council of said town will hold
Court of Appeal in the Council Room OF
Town Building on Academy street, on
MONDAY, JUNE 5th, 1911
from ] to 6 O'Clock p. m, when they
shall hear and determine appeals from
the said Assessment, and make correc-
tions or additions to the same. ~,
A rebate of S per cent will be allowed
on 1911 taxes paid before August l, 1911.
Per Order of Council n
S. B. HFRDMAN,
may "a If Secretary and Treasurer.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

FOX SALE-An ideal properly
suited to poultry raising. Six acres;
seven room dwelling; other good
buildings. Spring water, supply by
gravity The early buyer will secure
bargain Particulars. Real Estate De
part1nent Newark Trust and Safe de-
posit Co.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-Eggs, for hatching
Pure bred white leghorns. Watson's,
Depot Road Phone I6o.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-6 room frame dwell.
ing. situated on Ray street. Newark,
De For particulars cali on or ad-
dress ). M. Donnell, Agent, Newark.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

FOX SALES lots, about 5ox55o it.
North side OF Main street, East End
frice very attractive. Real Estate De-
partment Newark Trust and Safe De-
posit Co
Newark post., 1911-05-24
SUMNER FURNISHINGS

Thin underwear, summer
shirts and hose. The best
makes, reliable qualities and
all at moderate prices.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

FOX SALE-Six-year cd mare
hne driver-perfecry safe. Runabout
--new buggy and new set OF harness
Apply, M Reside, No. 10 Prospect
ave, Newark. Del I6-2t*
Newark post., 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-!At the College Farm,
Newark, Del, Selected White Excel
sior Seed Corn from an eighty-iouf
bushel per acre crop.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-I5 shares OF Capital
Stock OF the National Bank OF New
ark, Lydia r. W. Wilson, Admins.
tratrix mar22tf
Newark post., 1911-05-24

PLANTS FOR SALE-Cabbage
plants and tomato p,ants-differen'
varieties. E. c. Johnson. Phone 65-5.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
RUSSFTS AND LOW SHOES

$3.50 to $6. Our own
labels at $3.50 to 81. Boy
den Shoes at IS and IS.
Nothing better.
Children's wash suits, straw
hats and summer shoes, new
fresh stock and latest styles.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
GENUINE PANAMAS
SIS, S6 and So

This seasons new shapes
and finish and all the latest
models for correct dressers.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
TINE TO CHANGE
SUMNER SUITS

Blue serges, grey seTges,
grey and brown mixed sum-
mer cheviots and every size
for men and Young men.