Whoever , owing allegiance to the United States , levies war against them or adheres to their enemies , giving them aid and comfort within the United States or elsewhere , is guilty of treason and shall suffer death , or shall be imprisoned not less than five years and fined under this title but not less than $10,000 ; and shall be incapable of ...
Boys in 1915 wore mostly short pants paired with white or light-colored, button-down shirts and sometimes jackets matched to the pants. Suspenders, not belts, held up short pants.
Adult male and female slaves usually dressed in clothing deemed gender appropriate by white society. Thus, men were given pants, women dresses.In the winter, masters generally distributed extra clothing to their slaves. These supplemental items, and others constructed by the slaves themselves, were also different for men and women.For instance, under their skirts women often made and wore pantalets, pant-like items that reached just above the knee.hile men were given knee-length coats to wear during the colder seasons, women received heavy wraps, which they wore as shawls. The picture above, though taken after Emancipation, shows a black man and woman in the gender distinct clothing that they would have worn as slaves.