davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

NORWOOD HOMES This Groom bungalow. modern to the minute, has hardwood floors, nice tile bath, large basement, handsome fixtures. beautifully decorated, on large lot, 50x190 reet. E blocks from car, for SG3e0 on terms.
 JAS. A. WOOD.
 with
 "The Live Wire" HAGGARD REALTY CO,
 Main 7794 so1 American Trust Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

FOR SALE-New Broom cottage fac ing east on 30th st., Norwood for sale at reasonable rental payments and only $250 cash. w. G. Tyler x Co. f1O7, Sd ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
FOR SALE


 HOOD & WHEELER,
 SECOND HAND STORE,
 PHI SECOND AVE Heres the best place in town to save your money. Just try it. We have on hand at all times a full supply of first class furniture. selling at sacrifice. Also have fresh bargains coming daily. So watch the papers and visit our sales. tised. One hve-piece parlor suit. newly upholstered In best grade chased leath- CT. Special s32.45
 DAvENPORTs. Davenports cheap. One golden oak chased leather first-class condition, $7.9S. One golden oak chased leather slo.9s One mahogany chased leather $1445.
 DRESSERS AND WRISTBANDS. Six good golden oak dressers, each s5.75. Six good golden oak washstands. s125
 DINING TABLES Four golden oak, six 1t. extension tables to close out. SPECIAL. s3.95. Four golden oak, large carved legs, well worth SIP to s20. Special this sale, s6.a5. Dining chairs for SOC each and up to $1.95.
 Watch our sales and benefit yourself by buying cheap.
 HOOD x WHEELER'S
 SECONDHAND STORE,
 2111 SECOND AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

FOR SALE-l2 tons of sorghum hay in
 good shape: will sell cheap. Phone l6-J.
 West End.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
Hard Task ln Railroad RslidIno.

Russia "a within measurable dis
lance Of executing well within the pro-
jected time the Amur railroad. which
is to connect By means Of line en-
tirely within Russian territory, the ST.
berian railway system with Khabar.
ovsk. and thence By thu already exist
ing Ussuri railway With vladtSostok.
The formidablsnsas Of the vndertak-
ing. covering n distanns Of 1,2<S miles,
is realized when II In understood that
the line passes through country much
Of which was prsviously xntrodden,
and nearly oil was szlAnhsbised. Nat
ural obstacles In The form Of swamps
and mountain ranges are met with all
along the line except In the Zey-Bu-
reya district; the climate is extremely
rigorous. and large tracts he within
the zone of perpssually frozen ground;
moreover, 1t has been necessary to
bring the whole working staff from
great distances. mostly froza European
Russia. The difficulties to be over.
come were underestimate at the be-
ginning, and VIC expenditure has ex.
ceeded the original appropriations by
20 per cent. or about $21, 10000
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
aooo WORK BY ENGINEERS
Peculiar Case Of Construction In Chi
eaeo Has ElIeitsd Admiration
% Experts.

The making Of a connection be-
tween a tunnel and a large pump
we'll filled with water. without allow
ing any Of the water 70 Good the tube
after the wsu I'D been pierced. was
the unusual feat soconpHshsd ~ one
Of the pumping stations Of the Chi
cago weterworks system. The work
was done BY lowering Into the well
a huge shield Of cast iron shaped like
the back Of . turtle. The edges Of
this shield were provided with rubber
bearing surfaces 70 make swater-tight
connection with walls Of the well
When the shield was pumped out the
tunnel workers broke through the wall
and into the dry cavity formed By the
shield. The use OF rods '3e feet long
for discovering openings, the dynamit-
ing of rock in the tunnel within few
feet of a 10000. 900 gallon pump, and
safety-f1rst provisions in the way Of
emergency pumps are ne special fea-
lures of the work-Enginsertng Rec
ord.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
'Stay-at-HOme" Sufferers of Hay
Fever aud Asthma-Get aBOt-
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound!

= Restful sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma
and tormenting hay fever for those
who take ,Foley's, Honey and Tar.
And besides, it spreads a healing,
soothing coating as it glides idown a
raw tickling throat, stops irritating
co ughs and summer colds. Don t
suffer when you can buy relief for so
little. cost. Remember the name
Foley's fHoney and Tar Compound
nd refuse substitutes. For sale by
J. w Thurston. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14

H. B, Aeey is on a business trip
ty Soldierville, Me.
Ord Stevens is clerking in Lam
phere's store.
Rev. Lawton is away for 8 weeks
vrcation. Rev. Mr. Fuller will supply
the pulpit for the mording services.
No services in the evening.
The local ball team was defeated
at Newport Wednesday, II to 6. They
put up wretched exhibition.
Chas Davis is visiting his daughter
= n Portland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14
Classified

Advertisements under this head centa
word tor nrst issue, y cent word for sub
ss9zsna issuss. No ad accepted less than
"A cents. To insure insertion cash must
company copy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14

E. F. and John Osborne, in conjunc
ton, with the Herald, have secured a
bulletin service. The latest war IS
posted at all times in front of Essex
House.
Glen Clarke returned home Mon
day.
D. C. Foss is visiting in Lancaster
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14

Custom Wool Carding. Hand spun
knitting, yarns, wooden rolls; small
bundles, parcel post. He. Gay, Bar
ton, Vt. 5I-4t-e5W
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-08-14

information Wanted-Any in
formation as to the whereabouts OF
Mr.. Onesime Marvuis will be 81 realty
appreciated. Address J.P., box 591
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
CLARENCE WALKER
BY A. M. CORRIGAN
Red McGhee Says:

Each season sees some bush league kids tried out an then put on the skids by all the major clubs. They're found too green, too old, too slow to stay up in the classy show-an' some are just plain dubs. They're eithe. too darn something. or they're not enough O something more to star before the stands. Young Walk CTS case wa: diff'rent, though. He too little hands.
 Yep, that's what Griffith told the lad. He said those tiny hands he had could never hold the ball Tn 1912 that was The kid bade Griff good bye an hung his lid in Ar mours KaySee hall. The Kay-S See fans went wild about the way that kid could line 'em out. The Browns threw out line They got him. stuck him out in left to see if he had big les que heft He started goin' fine.
 His fieldin' isn't always true-a ground ball now an then gets through, he sometimes drops q flv But hit@ That kid can hit a shot an knock it darn near off the lot with only half a try. His hands can sure get round a bat-Joe Jay or Cobb can tell you that He crowds their av'rage some. Each time he hits the ball Diff Branch Rickey laughs at Foxy Griff an swallers half his gum
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
BIG bUCK|NG AT THE FAIR
Cowboy Sports Assume I'm portance Almost Equal to Prescott's Wild West Show - 5000 in Prizes for BrOnc-Twisters

Two thousand dollars has been set aside by the state fair commission for cowboy sports. This is within thous- tier Days.
 Five hundred dollars and the entry fees added will be given to the bron- cho busters, and the money divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent. It IS estimated that the total purse will be $750.
 Seven hundred and fifty dollars is hung up for cowboy relay races. TWO hundred and fifty dollars on Monday, $250 on Wednesday, and $250 on Sat urday The boys must saddle from the ground and change every quarter mile. The distance of the race is one mile and a half and the money divided on the results of each days perform ance
 One hundred and seventy-five dol lars will be given to the winner of what is known sas Cowboy "Cutting" contest. Two barrels will be set about twelve feet apart fifty yards south of the wire and two barrels same dis tance apart will be set fifty yards north Of the wire. The horses will start from the wire at the crack of the gun, pass between the first two barrels, circling around one of them and passing between the barrels again l and circling around the other barrel and then away to the second set of ! barrels. cutting the figure eight be- tween and around them also, and back l again to the starting point. Stop
 watches will be used, and the horse
 doing the stunt in the quickest time will be declared the winner | In addition to the above, there will
 be potato races, commencing on the first day of the fair and occurring
 daily, and Secretary Wood announces
 that if the right sort of steers can be
 secured. bareback steer riding contests | will also be held.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
GRAHAM FAIR
 SPEED CARDS
Will Be Warming up Place for Many Prom inent HOrses-Stables of Several Arizona Cities Will Contribute Racers
Especial to The Republican,

SAFFORD, August 6.-With the announcement of the dates, Septem = Der A, 25 and 26 for the Graham county fair, and the posting of S1,5O0 in prizes for the horse races, inter est in the eastern county's little splurge is beginning to become evil dent in all parts of the state. A couple of carloads of racing stock will be shipped from Phoenix within a few days, the owners desiring to get some good workouts on the eX- cellent local track, before the big events of the state fair.
 The stables of Prescott and Flag staff lovers of speed, will also con- tribute to the. entry list, so the tcots and paces-and one or two events for the gallopers, will be a program of special interest.
 The farm exhibits will be the best ever shown in Graham county. Nc little interest has been aroused among the farmers by the chance to place their products on view and gel prizes for them.
 In addition to the horse racing there will be baseball tournament: and other sport features.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
COPPER PRODUCTION
 TO BE CURTA|LED
lessenine of Exports on Account of War Likely to Cut Down
 Output
Especial to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
 BOSTON. Aug. GA general cur tallment of copper production, one which may eventually cut down the American output one-half is in pros- pect and is predicted because of the European war. In time the monthly output of marketable copper will be lowered to 75,000,00O pounds. For many months the European demand has been the one great supporting factor in the copper situation and almost 50 per cent of the American refinery output has been exported.
 The European war will put a com- plete stop to further exports. For eign manufacturing will of course cease in d very large degree and comparatively little copper will leave our shores
 Curtailment orders already into eff feet will reduce the output 2S,000, 900 pounds a month as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
| Anacenda

Green Consolidated has not been operating at better than fifty per cent for many months yet it will cut down production to a still greater extent.
 There seems to be a very general decision on the part of the large pro- ducers of copper to cut down their output 90 per cent
 It is generally recognized that in view of the sudden stoppage of eX- ports and that considerably more than half of the American refinery out put is shipped out of the country it necessity that the American surplus be not dangerously inflated. Of course it is recognized that at the moment there is no way of shipping Ameri- can copper to Europe and no means of paying for it if it were shipped.
 Copper is of course highly contra band of war and liable to seizure consigned to the ports of any of the belligerent countries. Some of the copper properties will effect their curtailment by working full force half time while others will reduce their operating forces keeping only the married men on the pay roll un- til the situation warrants resumption Iof full time operations.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
KANE WINS THIRD
 LIFE SAVING PRElIM

Charles Kane, a rank outsider. came in and won the third and flnal life saving preliminary at Riverside yesterday. Jack Waters, another late entry, won second place. "Simp'' Nov finger was third.
 Waters made the fastest rec ord of the series in landing the dummy-41 seconds But Kane stayed under water so long he won out on points. He was 49R seconds meath the surface.
 Slim Schlegel, Kenneth Com stock and Kane will battle with the waves and a LIVE dummy for first place in the finals next Thursday and Sunday A hand some gold medal rewards the winner.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
ERRORS AND UMP|RES LOSE
 ATTEST F0R MESA; S0L0NS
 BAT PRETTY WELL, AT THAT

ren'S smash Barton had to come up and acquire a triple that pushed ev- erybody but himself safely past the home station. Curley got caught eff" but Barton came home on a steal.
 O'Brien. the barrel like hurler. then went in and tied Mesa down to two hits and one lone tally for the rest of the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
CARACAS WIN AGAIN
Twenty one to Six is Score in Second Sunday School Indoor Baseball
 Game.

By defeating the Winners Bible class team q to 6 last night at the Y. M. C. A. stadium. the Baracas of the Presbyterian church pulled them- selves up in the Sunday school league and made 1t race with the Metho- dists.
 This was the second of the series. the third contest coming next Tues day evening at 6:30.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
A TIP TO TRAVELLERS

The English porter at Waterloo sta- tion, who refused a tip from some American travellers for whom he had carried six pieces of baggage and whom he made comfortable in the train. saying, T beg your pardon, sir, but I'm paid for doing this" is de- scribed as having red hair, a red moustache and Scotch accent Look for him when you go to London Boston Globe
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Tenth Innino Homer

BOSTON, Aug 6-Maranvilles homer over the left field fence in the tenth inning won for Boston the tenth consecutive game.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
XXZQ2RkD X!XZQ22RkLD' D&22E2z&tP2R!&i &i
National League
Standings
Matty Weakens-Cubs Win

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-After hold ing Chicago to one hit in seven innings, Mathewson weakened and Chicago batted in four runs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

THE VOICE OF A KANSAS DANIEL
 A Kansas Daniel rises to declare that Kansas women voters are not obliged to tell their exact ages when register ing. Step by step the way to the polls gets smoother.-From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

Indian War
 BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.-Bluejacket and Chief Johnson, both Indians. and jumpers from organized baseball had a pitchers duel, the former winning. The game went seven innings by agreement.
 , Score R. H. F. Kansas City ...........0 , 0 Brooklyn ' l Batteries: Johnson and Brown; Blue jacket and Land
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Pitfeds Win Slugfest

PITTSBURG. Aug G.-Pittsbure defeated St Louis in q double bar relied slugging match.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Reds Win from Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Cincin- nati knocked Marshall out of the box in five innings. winning from the
 PhillieS 4 to ?
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

Batteries: Adams and Gibson; {; Tyler, Crutcher, Strand and Whal- ing. GO innings)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Federal League
Standing
Baltimore Again Leads

BALTIMORE, Aug. G.-Baltimore again went into first place by start ing the scoring with Meyers homer over the fence Chicagos runs wore on Homers by McKuire and A.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Score by innings


 Five hits and four runs off Curlev in four innings
 Two hits and one run off O'Brien in five innings.
 Struck out-By Oviedo 4. by Curley ,, by O'Brien A.
 Bases on balls-Off Oviedo l, off Curley ?, off O'Brien 3.
 Hit by pitched ball-Morris. Two base hits Bond, Oviedo. Shumway and O'Brien.
 Three base hit-Barton.
 Stolen bases-Mesa ?. Phoenix | Left on base-Mesa II. Phoenix :. First base on error for Mesa none. for Phoenix three.
 Double plays-Oviedo to Williams to Bond, Dodge to Warren. Barton to Warren to Barrett.
 Time of game-2 hours. Attendance-200
 Empires and Martin. ScoreT-Ray Lesueur
 Jewels to Hills On Sunday, Mesa plays Hayden. so Langowski says, and on Monday al Ray. This means a couple of doubleheaders for the southsiders in the mine towns.
 speaking of the game yesterday, Lon said that it was errors and umplres that lost to the Senators. He mentioned the fact that both the errors and the umpires were bad. on August 13-14-I5-16 Miami plays Mesa The Mesa management at tempted to hire the Phoenix park for the Sunday game, but the negotia tlons sort of failed.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Bisons Win Two

I5uttcTIeS' bdNtTIPUTt, bIOWH dIIU Simon; KnetZer and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

Bisons Win Two | BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-Buffalo cele
 brated the closing of the home series
 by winning doubleheader
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

For silver ware for Christmas pres.
ents see Oliver & McKown Hardware
company.
Buy your rugs at catalogue house
prices" German Furniture Store, F.
Bentz, Proprietor.
The Reverend Father Wagner will
celebrate mass at the Catholic church
Christmas eve. Everyone is welcome.
A crew of fifty men Is rushing to
completion the new dance hall being
erected by the Odeon Amusement com
pany.
The seven months old baby girl of
Edward Eslinger, died Tuesday night
of Pneumonia, after an illness of a
week.
James c. Fulton of Pocatello. dis
trict agent of the Equitable Life As
surance company, was in town Mon
day on business.
Miss Freda Meyers, an orphan of
Portland, Oregon, has been taken into
the Home by the Bethany sisters and
will remain with them.
Irvine Alldred, with his wife and
three children, arrived in the Falls the
sixth of this month and are living in
the Charley Allen house.
Chas. Berdan left for Landing Sat
urday with a crew of men to do some
plastering he has contracted for. He
will be away about a week.
Sister Anne wedel returned from
Holbrook early in the week and left
again for Alexander, several hours
ride east OF P~ocatello.
Fresh candies arriving every week
from Salt Lake at Grandma's Kitchen,
and dad says he has plenty of cigars
and tobacco and more comm,
At s o'clock Christmas morning
there will be a special service at the
Episcopal church. A cordial invita-
ton is extended the public to attend
A set of chairs or rockers makes a
nice Christmas present. Oliver G. Nc
Kown Hardware company.
c. L. Durkee expects to leave for
Garfield. Wash, Monday, where he
Will visit with his daughter. Later
in the winter he will go on to Seat
tie.
Mr.. Ballaine left for Arbon Valley
Saturday to buy four carloads Of fat
hogs. Hogs are selling for six cents
pound on foot, delivered. Mr.. Bal
laine is expected to return Wednes-
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK GATHERED
BY The STAFF ON ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN

d.. W. Davis went to Pocatello Thurs
day Cd business.
For fancy china see oliver & Nc.
Kown Hardware Co.
Mrs. F. j. Lewis was a visitor to
Pocatello, Thursday,
]. E. Pribble of Ogden, was a visitor
In the city Thursday.
DR.. Smith spent Monday in Aberdeen
attending to dental work.
Attorney Baird of this city. spent
Friday in Rupert on business.
George Bell returned to the Falls
Wednesday from Logan, Utah.
H. McCabe left Tuesday for Salt Lake
where he will spend the holidays
Mrs. Moth and Minnie Jones were
visitors to Pocatello last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson re-
turned from Salt Lake last Friday.
Work on the four room cottage of
w. F. Glorifield is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Herman Moth, of Arbon. is
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Moth this
week.
Frank Ertel will leave Sunday or
Monday for a holiday at Walla WalIa.
Wash.
A complete line Of heaters and
ranges at Oliver G. McKown Hardware
company.
Buy your rugs at catalogue house
prices" German Furniture Store, F.
Bentz, Proprietor.
There will be midnight mass at the
Catholic Church Christmas eve. Ey-
erybody welcome.
d. w. Davis returned from Poca-
tello Saturday after a business visit
of a couple of days.
Mrs. Jeans, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Rogers, left for Ru-
pert Thursday morning.
Jim Foley returned from Salt Lake
and Ogden Monday night. He was
away a few days on business.
W. Il. Fhilbrick returned from celt
i.ai e CITY last Saturday from a visit
to his sheeI camps near the LAKE.
A brass bed, dining room table o.
buffet lakes a nice Christmas pres
at Oliver & McKown Hardware Co.
F. Ellitt is rebuilding on his ope
ty in the south end of town. Mr.. Ell
liott's home burned two weeks ago and
he has been living in his remodeled
barn during the rebuilding of his
house.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
Miss Bessie Otis was q patient at
the hospital a few days this week.

Miss Bessie Otis was Q patient at
the hospital a few days this week.
Special sale on Chairs and Rockers
for 10 days at Oliver & McKown
Hardware company.
w. p. Brickley returned to the Falls
Sunday night from Rainier, Oregon.
where be has been for about a yea
The Oneida Milling & Elevator CON-
pany is issuing calendars for 1915,
bearing a cut of its towering elevator,
Henry Miller and Elmer Beuton left
for Boise Monday night where they
will visit for a few days before going
on to Chicago, Mr.. Miller will be back
in the spring.
Henry Freisen was operated upon
Monday at the Bethany Deaconess
Hospital, for appendicitis, by doctors
Moth and McKinnon. Mr.. Freisen is
recovering rapidly.
Chas. Schroeder purchased In bulk
the carload of cabbage shipped here
from Twin Falls. and it is being stored
the Schmidt building for sale at 1ikc
and &c per pound.-Adv.
Gus and Alex Larson left Monday
morning for Boise. The two brothers
are looking for a permanent location
n are undecided whether to stay in
American Falls or go to Boise. They
intend to return in about a week.
Clarence Faa, son of o. T. Faa, Of
Fairview. lis a visitor with his parents.
Mr.. Faa arrived Thursday from Seat
tie where he has been employed with
the Seattle Transfer and Taxicab Co.
He will be here about two months.
Calls from out of town are so fire.
quent at the hospital that but two of
the sisters, n for the day and one
for the night, are left at home to care
the dozen or more patients now in
hospital. Ten of the sisters are
out on cases.
Miss Ruth Wright, of Spokane,
Wash, who has been visiting with
mss oidbSo hdbbo lOI lDt past TWO
months, left Friday morning for her
home in Washington. While here Miss
Wright made many friends all Of whom
we're sorry to see her leave.
Visitors at the Remington this week
we're, A. ID. Black and wife of Dayton,
Wash. A. Y. Satterfeld Of Pocatcllo,
w. Cantwell of Puyallup, w.
4. Boland OF Chicago, l.. V. raf7 o;
Salt Lake, A. f. Payne OF Salt Lake,
W NJ Drew Of Kansas City.
At the regular meeting of the Ma
lodge Friday evening, officers
we're elected for the ensuing year as
r. E.. Austin, w. NJ, M. ].
Jnger, s. W., II. r. Hooker j. w, A.
3. Brown secretary and T. e. st.
Tohn treasurer. These officers togeth-
# with a number OF appointees will
,e installed Tuesday evening Deem
yer the 22nd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
75c

Xmas Ties In Burnt Weed
Boxes, Combination Sets, Su-
spender Sets, Leather Belt,
Watch Chains, Jersey Sweaters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets,
Beaver Hats, Travelling Bags,
Dress MackInaws.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
SOC

silk Hosiery, Linen Handker-
chiefs, Stick Pins, Gun Links,
Mems Caps, Silk Ties, Combine
ton Sets, Drinking Cups, Boys
Fur Mitts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
$500

Bath Robes, SIIk or Wool
Union Suits, Suit Cases, Boys
Suits, Beys' B~aImscesz, Mems
Cushioned Soles Fancy Shoes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17
$1.OO

Hosiery In Xmas Boxes, C0mbi-
nation Sets, Tie Racks, Dress
Shirts, SILK MunIers, Ladies'
Silk Hosiery, Safety Raxors-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-17

Walk-Over Shoes For Men and
Women, Fur Caps, Dress Pants,
SILK Shirts, Boys Sui