Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1910 — Page 4

Den tic Ticket | | i ‘emocra 1C 11CKe o & * A A lATST IR : l | , ~ STATE TICRET : For United States Senator, JOHN W. KERN, Inpianapolis Secretary of State, LEW G. ELLINGHAM, Decatur _ : : State Auditog, W. H. O'BRIEN, Lawrenceburg sk : l State Treasurer, W. H. VOLLMER, vincennes . ' ' Attorney General, THOMAS HONAN, Seymour . 2 * Clerk Supreme Court, J. FRED FRANCE, Huntington ' Sapt. Publie Instruction, CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE, Indianapolis State Statistician, THOMAS BROLLEY, Nbrth Vernon _ ‘ - State Geologist, ED BARRETT. Plaiufield » Judge Supreme Court, Second District, DOUGLAS MORRIS, Rushville Judge Supreme Court, Third District. CHARLES E. COX, Indianapolis Judges Appellate Court, First Digtrict, M. B. HOTTELL, Salem; E, W. FELT, Greenfield Judges Appellate Court, Second District, JOSEPH G. IBACH, Hammond L ADAMS,. Columbia City; M. B. LAIRY, Logansport . ‘ ; DISTRICT TICHKET ’ : Congressman Twelfth District, CYRUS CLINE, Angola : *Progecuting Attorney, 38rd Judicial Distriet, MARTIN H. SPANGLER, . Albion ' ' - COUNTY TICHET e Ropresentative, JOSEPH T. STAHL, Wayne Township County Auditor, JOSEPH C. KIMMELL, Sparta Township “County (I'reasurer, WILBERT T. HINES, Jefferson Township Couuty Sheriff, Johm C. CLELAND, York Towuship . County Surveyor, WILLIS E. SAWYER, Wayne Township * County Coroner, DR. CARLOS D. LANE. Sparta Township County Assessor, JACOB LINDSEY, Green Township _ | Commissioner Northern District, AMON SPURGEON, Elkhart Townshipi Commissioner Middle District, WILLIAM E. PIEPER, Allen Township Councilman First District. WILLIAM GORSUCH, Sparta Township i Councilman Second District, EDWARE P. EAGEES. Albion Township { Couvcilman Third Dirtrict, JOHN W. MOORHOUSE, Jefferson Tuwushipl Councilman Fourth District, JOHN M. WEIMER, Allen Township * Councilmen at Large, FRED-H. GREEN, Perry Township; ORLANDO P. MYERS, Jefferson Township; AMAZIAH WAITS, Allen Township. ! - i Soea e e e ] | - | The Ligonier Banuer., 2 5 3 \ @he Ligonier DBDanner. . J. E. McDONALD, Editor Pubilah.e‘d overy Thursday and entersed in ghepostofMoce, Ligonier, Ind., a 8 second-clas matter : ! & ‘PHONE No. 18, : And You Pay Your Share The operating cost of the Taft'government for the year ending June, 30, 1910, was $1.044,014,298.23. As Congressman Cullop of Indiana bas puinted out, this outlay for one single year of ‘governing this republic is more than equal to one dollar for every minute of time since the birth of Christ. : . : ' i Do you wonder that your living expanses are high, when you stop to think that you paid your share of this tremendous sum, amounting to $12.50 each for yohrself,_.vom' wife, and every one of your children? The annual revenne from the tariff is about $340;000,000. For every dollar the government receives from this source, the protected industries take five dollars out of the peckets of the American publie, or the enormous total of $1,700,000 a year. £ . You must pay your share of this, or an additional $21.25 a year for each member of your family. This brings your total direct and indirect taxation for national government up to $33.75 per person, or if your family, including yourself, numbers flve, a total of $168.75 a year, which is approximately $3.25 a week. Mr. Workingman, how do you like paying this amount to uphold republican exiravagance at Washington and enrich republican slave-drivers in the tariff protected eastern mills? How much longer are you going to uphold republican congressmen who will inerease your burden, instead of electing Democrats, who will re- " duce this tremendous tax upon your slender resources? —Chicago Journal. - ; ‘ T aßaßaa Writing from Indianapolis to hig paper the Indiana correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says: ‘‘lt is admitted that there never has been . such a variety of views regarding the situation from a republican standi point. Never before has there been as much talk of factional disturbances and locai troubles.”” The admission. be it understood, is made by Republicans themselves. But it contains nothing new. The fact has been known many months. o . ‘ ) a 0 - RE® saxs The warning features of the G. O. P, are certainly getting busy in the central part of the state. A row over the judicial nomination in tie Grant Delaware circuit has torn the party wide open, and over in Henry cdunty . there are two opposing republican candidates for representatives. There ! is strong talk of impeaching the lepublican mayor of Indianapolis and other connties the troubles that beset the Beveridge fnanagers are appaling. In the face of theseconditions Beveridge. who hag been at his New Hamp“shire home all summer, two days after his arrival in Indianapolis issued a statement claiming Indiana by 50,000, _ Cok R e BRI Mr. Roosevelt has gone far enough into the insurgent camp to declare in favor of the tariff commission idea that has been accepted by Mr. Taft. He also seems to lean toward the new idea thatthe tariff laws can and should be amended from time to time, schedule by schedule. For seven years, while Mr. Roosevelt was president, he did not tix'lnk much of this idea. When the attempt was made to wipe out the wood-pulp steel and the protection on print paper under his administration, he gave the love no encouragement and his party stood pat without a protest from the White House. Mr. Roosevelt has been on all sides of the tariff question and we are not at all surprised that he should, like Senator Beveridge, come around ~ to the democratic position. : " ®RIRRP The United States government is preparing to reduce the size of treas- - ury notes—greenbacks —about one third, so that they will go into an ordinary pocketbook without folding. The notes wili thus last much longer, and this, together with less cost in the beginning, is estimated will save the government $1,000,000 annzally. If the experiment meets with favor there is no reason why it should not be extended to national bank curren¢y, In Mexico bank bills vary in size, according to denemination. < . RS 2R : . ~ Therepublican press bureau in this state is trying to convince the people that the election of a demoeratic house would prove prejudicial to the interests of the veterans @f the Civil war. The war veterans cannot be deceived, They arebetter informed than those who farnish misinforma. tion. They know that the dollar-a-day pension bill was smothered in the house committee on pensions. They know that the efforts of congressmen, Barnhart, Cline, Rauch, and Cullop, of this state, to get the bill cut of committee, were unavailing. They know that the bill would have secured the solid democratic vote, and would have passed had it been reported from the committee. It would be wiser for the republican press bureau to tell t;he truth rather than seek to obscure the record. —Logansport Pharos. sl wBRED> e e : Isn’t it & little strange that so many rascals have broken into public service and into office during recent years when that great friend of the people, or his nuderstudy at the head of affairs? -Why didn’t Theodore get busy while he was clothed with some authority? All he can do now is talk. He hasn’t the power to remove a closk winder in Washington.—Columbia City Post. : , : : : o ‘lifi'.g-L’ ; : The Fort Wayne Journal has seen a light. In a scathing editorial the Journal denounces the methods that obtain at Fort Wayne in the management of the muniecipal electric lightning plant and repudiates the whole - scheme, pronouncing it unfair, undemocratic, and unbusiness like. The Journal shows that 25493 taxpayers of the city have paid $845,000 into an electric lightning fund where but 1557 are buying light and power of the - city. In other words 25,493 taxpayers are paying 7}% cents onms each $lOO ~ valuation 8o as to give 16567 taxpayers cheap light and power. It ‘is the same old story and we are glad to note that that the Journal is big enough - and broad enough to admit that municipal ownership is a failure, at least, - in Fort Wayne. The Journal used its great influence to bring about mu- ~ nicipal ownership. It was made a part of the democratic platform and - proved a popular argument, but after the peoble have tried the experiment 8t a frightful cost it is found a failure as it always will be when politics and Wmflm? do in American municipal

Tariff on Luxuries and Necessities We have heard a great deal about the way tariff rates were raised on laxuries and were lowered on necessities. Great statesmen and great tariff makers have dwelt on this feature of the Payne law only to have their utterances skeptically received. There have been showings that some of the necessities still paid rather high duties, while the imports on certain luxuries did not bear so heavily. This view of the situation receives corroboration from the minority report of the lodge committee on the causes of the high cost of living. For instance, this report shows that ‘‘champagne was put on the schedules at from 54 to 66 per cent. whilst'wearing apparel was taxed at from 80 tb 92 per cent.” = . Now comparatively few people driuk champagne, but all people must use wearing apparel, so there is no question about which is a luxury and which a necessity. Yet the few who luxurate in champagae are only taxed from 54 to 66 percent on their indulgerce, while all must pay a tax from 80 to 92 percent on clothing. Again, the committee found that bats *‘not bringing over $4.560 a dozen were taxed at 77 percent and [ those valued at more than $lB a dozen ‘at 47 percent’ which shows a difference of 30 percentin favor of ithosewho can afford the most expensive style. The cheaper hats are | worn by the greater number of people and thus have to pay a higher tax. The report also calls attention to the woolen schedule, ‘‘where the tariff {rates are 8o high on these necessities ‘ofthe people a 8 to practically prei clude apnd foreign competition with the American manufacturer, except on high-priced goods purchased by the vyealthy consumer, who can to some extent, - disregard = price” Again the plain people clearly get the worst of it. . e

Back in the days of the long ago we used to be assured by the protectionists that "‘the foreigner pays the tax,” and even yet the majority of the committee insists that the tariff dpes not advance prices, buton the showing of the minority report it is evident that the tariff not only does advance prices, but advances them most in places where the advance can be least easily borne. It appears that the task of defending the tariff is not going to grow easier as the campaign proceeds. — Indianapolis News. : e

Getting Wide Publicity

A romatic marriage. took place at Alverdton, Williams County, Ohio on Sunday, August 28, when Philip A. Carr wellknown Ligonier auctioneer and his former wife Mrs. E. S. Lindsey were reunited in marriage after a separation of forty-seven years, in which ‘period both had re-married and lost wife aud bust and, respectively by death. ; The marriage of her parents was witnessed by Mrs. J. K. Winters, theironly child, The Misses Reah and Ruby Winters. grand-children of bride and bridegroom were attendants at the weddlng.

+ The ceremony was performed by Rev. Keiser. of the Dunkard c¢hureh. Mr. aud Mrs. Carr were first married in 1861, and lived at Narvarre, Starke county, Ohio. After two years of bappy married life thay became separated and divorced. Eeah married again, Mrs. Carr becoming Mrs. Lindsey, but her second husband soon died. and she has been a widow 45 vears. Aboutone yearago Mr. Carr’'s second wife died and a reconciliation between the former husband and wife culminated in their second marriage. . .

Their first daughter married J, K, Winters, a first cousin of the late President McKinley. Mr. Winters lives at Kenton, ()h~io, where Mr. and Mrs. Carr will make their future home. - Phil A. Carr has been a resident of Ligonier for 45 years, during which time he has gained avery wide acquaintauce throughout the country. His presence will be missed. The best wishes of a host of friends go with ‘him.—Kendallville News.

U. B. Notes. Conferener ijs overand we are now ready to plan for another year right by coming to Sunday schooi next Sunday at 9:30, to preaching at 10:45, and in the evening at 7:30. Y.P C. K. at 6;30, come and hear tl@ new preacher. : Choir rehearsal Friday evening. The W. M. A.is planning and arranging a program for their anniversary. Watch the notes for time for 1t will be well worth your time to come, The conference at South Bend last week was a great gathering, the addresses were of the highest order. Bishop Bell was at his best from start io finish. The climax was reached on Sunday. The Bishop preached at 10:30 and every one that heard him claimed it the best they ever heard. After the serman they began taking the offering which was to be applied on the beautiful new church. The offering for the day amounted to about $BOOO. The conference closed with the dedication service and thereading like appointments of preachers. _Will. Remain at Tri-State Normal. | Prof. W. A. Fox, of the Tri State ‘Normal cqllege at Angola, was in attendance at the County Institute and was greeting his many friends in the city last Thursday and Friday. In some manner the report became circulated in this county that Prof. Fox would not be with the Tri-State college next year, which is an error. 'He will be with the institution and will have charge of the Teacher Training department, and wlll devote his whole time aud attention to that department. During the past year he has done work in Mathematics and Teacher Training. — Albion Democrat. - ot 3

The Words of Almighty. Power

If anyone before had been in doubt of Mr, Roosevelt’s. real purpose in undertaking this cross-country speech making trip, the man’s barangues to the railroad station erowds on Thursday must, by this time, bave cleared away all questioning. Omne characteristic utterance alone is enough for this-that which was ghouted to the people at Cleveland: I will make the corporation come to time, and I will make the mob come to time, Ishall insist on honesty, if it breaks up the best business of the land, and shall insist upon order under all circumstances.’’

This is the attitude and temper of a man who, if he does not already deem himself in a position of supreme uational dictatorship, has set out to acheive such a position: and who, to succesd therein, will not hesitate either at treachery to his friend, the President of the United States, of atthe worst arts of the demagogue, or at the destruction of the political party with which he still pretends to act. : It is no longer ‘‘my policies,” or ‘‘my progressive policies,”’ which this man ig trying to serve. Itisa vaulting ambition either to be President againor to be the recognized and continuing mmaker and master of Presidents, which guides his course. This is a hard saying, but the proof of its truth ison the surface and observable to all.—Spriongfleld Republican.

Being Made Rat Proof.

San Francisco is being *‘rat-proov-ed.” The word has become part of the San Franciscan vocabulary, like ‘‘water- prooving,”’ and refers toa style of brick and conérete architecture that is enforced by condemnation proceedings in portions of the city until now the centers of rat population. e o

Kighteen months have passed since the last capture of a rat affiicted with thé bubonic plague-the ‘*black death” of history. with fleas borne by the rats spread to human hosts. But the fight to exterminate the rodents goes on, According to the report of Dr. G. M. Converse’ of the United States public health and marine hospital service, the sewers are being poisoned and the rats are being caught in cagoes and snap traps at the rate of 8,600 monthly. In*Butchertown,” in’ the congested Japanese quarters, and in the wholesale fruit and produce section of the town, the ramshackle buildings are being ratproofed in thdir basements or entireiy replaced with solid strucbures. - By and by every American city may be rat-proofed, fly-proofsd, tickproofed, and mosquito-proofed, until these death-dealing vermin are % utterly destroyed.—New York Times

' Will Change the System ; ~ George W. Miles of Syracuse, the new setate fish and game commissioner, proposes to employ different methods 4rom those Trfollowed by Commissioner Sweeney in proetecting the fish and game (rom poachers in this state. Instead of paying wardens ou the commission plan he will place them on a stipulated salary and hold them responsible for the protection of their several districts. The commissioner will also endeavor to cultivate the friendship and co-operation af land owners and 1n this way stimulate sentiment in favor of fish and game protection. The plan seems to be good in that it will place the work of the depart.ment on & better basis than that which offered a preminm for the detection of offenders and led to many arrests for trivial causes and at the same time interest and educate the public in a matter that is .of more vital importance than is generally realized.

E. E. Earle, chief deputy unde Commissioner Miles has resigned. Mr. Miles will make no appointment to the vacancy, as under the recent reorganization of the departmenta new system is to be employed. ;

And Right to The Point Some of the Indiana Chautauquas are entertaining two of the most pestiferous cranks in the country this week —Carrie Nation and Billy Sunday. A Chautanqua meeting con: ducted by persons with a sense of dignity and descency never would countenauce either of these disreputable mountebanks with their disgusting sensationalism. Carrie Nation is either an tnsane beldame or a conscienceless charlatan, and Billy Sunday is an unspeakable insult to the ehurch and everything that pertains to religious worship. — W ashington Herald. - A Strong Ticket The following ticket has been mnominated by .Steuben county Democrats: Clerk, Enos B. Parsell; recorder, Bert Sprague; treasurer, Enos Graybill; sheriff, Oliver P. Brown; surveyor, Augustiue Reppert; assest sor, George W. Meyers: coroner, Thomas J. Creel; commissionerr, Erank Punkissor aud John Shumaker, Salem. E. G. Hoffman, district chairman, and Congressman Cline, and several candidates for state officers spoke. : ‘ Ci Housewives Attention i There is no one thing that pleases & good housewife more when servingl meals as that of having good bread to place before her guests. U{}:l - To insure having large creamy white flaky loaves of bread at ull’ times, when baking try a cake of the | celebrated Hersh Yeast. For sale! by all grocers. : 3w " Public Attention. - P. A, Carr wishes the public to dis- | tinctly understand that he will con- | inue the businees of ‘‘Crying’ public sales and will respond to all calls. Orders can be left at Sisterhen’s shoe store as usual. Phone No, 102, :

: Obituery. ! After an illness of several weeks,!

little Geo. Herald, son of Caddje and‘; Chester Heffner, passed peacefully ! away at his home in Elkbart Ind.‘ He was borp Dec. 5, 1909 and de-| parted this life Aug. 30, 1910, aged | eight months and twenty-five dayn.% Gdorge was a bright and loving| child always ready to greet each one! with a pleasant smile. He was loved | in his family and ‘will be greatlyi missed in bis home and community. | The little one bore his intense suffor- | ings with the most consecnmdi patience until the dead angle called ; “Come unto me thy little one,’ sleep in peaceful sleep’” and he passed! calmly away to enter those Pearly: Gates of Heaven to be among the Angles waitnig and beckoniug us to' come. Little Geo is gone but not| forgotten for he sleepth in Jesus | arms,and though we mourn, there is| comfort for those who weep for tbe‘ Father in Heaven our little one will | keep. i

He leaves to morn his departure father, mother, one sister, two grandfathers, two grand-mothers and nnmerous other relatives and friends. The funeral was held from the Sparta church Sept.lst. The ser. vices were conducted by Rev. Baker The remains were laid away in the Sparta cemetery. A

CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our many thanks to the friends and neighbors who 8o kindly assisted us in our sad bereavement of the loss of our little one. ;

Mr. and MRs. CHESTER HEFFNER,

Regulating One Another

The New York World makes a timely observation on the present craze by one class of citizens to regulate the habits of another c¢lass. The World states in effect that there can be no peacein cities or other communities until the craze subsides. The Rev W, H. Hubbard, pastor of the Baptist church, Poughkeepsie; a Vassar instition, preached against Sunday automebiling and for a Pruitan Sabbath. The sermon caused a rebellion in the church, but a vote to expel him resulted in 110 to 116 in the pastor’s favor. The majority closed the meeting by singing * Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,” during the singing of which the minority gave cat-callis and hisses. The majority in that church, bheaded by its pastor’ tried to make the minority quit taking auto rides on Sunday. The effort was the outgrowth of the craze referred to by The World; it rent asunder® the Poughkeepsie church, and created dissensions that can not be healed in many years.— Elkhart Review.

Give The Reporter Items of Interest

The editor of the newspaper is often accused of leaving out certain items of news because of a dislike of the person to be mentioned, or from prejudice or another cause, says an exchange, Thisisall bosh. The editor has something like a million things to think of in counection with the issue of one paper, and it is not surprising if he misses one item which has been called to his attention. Nine out-of the ten people you ask for news items will tell you they can’t think ofany. But in most cases they expect the editor if he fails in a single item. The best way is to give the editor eredit for what he dees find and mention or some things he flnds and doesn’t mention.—Nappanee News,

Green Family' Reunion.

The Green family reunion was held at L.ake Wawasee Sunday, the cottage of Jasper Creen being thrown open for the occasion. One hundred guests were present and all enjoyed a day long to be remembered. Members of the family were present trom Ligonier,-Milford, Millersburg, Etna, Columbia City, Albion, Cromwell and Albion. The officers elected were Jasper Gresn, president; Audley Cole, secretary ; Harry Kitson, treasurer. The officers reside at Cromwell. ; £

///; AREFULL examimation of my new stock of : " / ;/—}‘ : \\ ._ ) : ; ) - T i /////// ‘l/ fall merchandise will convince you that this is the place to ' 7/’ :_, \;\M{\ buy dependable goods. Many years of experience has Ayß|;e . . : ; /‘ffi" ( s \ taught me that it pays to handle only goods of recogniz\\\Nv’ N Vy :, ‘lt has been my pnvilege to gather about me lipes of goocls which I know to be, dollar \\\\\\\\\\\\ \\ 3 /{iq ~'T:n for dollar, the best in the land. Most of these lines I haive the exclusive agency for, in \WI il E this vicinity. | = ‘ NN R //)3 . ‘ i e 4"&‘* R Y 7 : 5 : SNN N [ A oolte d f \\L; l=” YZsulls and coats for women <V 1S o ey for men \ . ol o ‘\l - Elk Brand clothes for Boys and Young Men Imperial sh?es for women. Barry shoes for men. Staley underwear f3r men. Athen.a underwear for women and o cbfldrem Parisiana corsets for well dressed women, Wayne Knit Hosiery for the whole family. It’ly aim 1s to give you more wear and better style for amount invested than is })ossiblé for you to get elsewhere. Come and be convinced: @L Wg x>{ : , e , The Store - v FPASRIGN &‘SS . s ‘ ‘a‘ ‘ o : eets That Sells

The Best of The Season

Those of our people who were kept away from the ball game last Sunday missed ove of the prettiest and most interesting contests ever pulled off in this neck-o-woods. The contending clubs, the Magnolias of Kendallyville and the all Ligonier team were evenly matched, and while several bad errors marred the game, the Contest was a 'warm one from start to finish.. A :

Duaring the firstinnings it looked as if the local clnb was in for a drubbing for several cosily errors gave the visitors a lead, but lucky hits and somse errors on the other side evened things-up. In the fifth inning the score stood 3 to Z in favor of the Magnoliag, but sharp fielding and excellent support of the pitchers kept the score down until the last halft of the ninth inning when a hit by Steele tied the score. :

- It was now s.nybddy’s game and gBix innings of good ball playing reeled off in fine style. It was not until the 16th inning that the winning run crossed the plate, Kegg scoring on a hit by Clapp. The feat ures of the game was the excellent work of the opposing batteries Sw¥artz and Runge from Kendallville put up a splendid game, but the work of Simmons and Graham for the locals was exceptiopally flne. Simmons waes seemingly as strong at the close as in the start. Had he had support in the early part of the game like he received later, it would have been a short one. Clapp was the Star hitter of the day, hitting the ball at critical times when it meant runs. The score was 4to 3.

Right You Are

In South Carolina the Democrats, in their first primary, have succeeded in somewhat difficult bunch for governor, the two most objectionable candidates. Inthe second primary they must choose between a state-wide prohibtionist and a citizen who says he is for local option. The Roanoke Times is not a prohibition advocate and doesn’t pretend to be; but if it was published in South Carolina today it would be whooping along the pike for the prohibtionist because personally he is a good man; and, after all there are scme considerations & good deal more important than the lignor question.—Roanoke Tines. :

Be sure and ask your grocer for a package of Hersh Yeast. You will be delighted and t hereafter will use no other. - B

Look at the south window for samples of close-out and broken-lot. Display Saturday. = Sale commences next Monday. All specially priced. Quite attra-tive-ly for economical buyers. Weir & Cowley

K ll . I F 1 ] YOU CERTAINLY . SUNSETS' THAT IkT) DO HAVE. v “ {a sunder. s A | > BEAUTIFUL \ ) 1 PRIZE PUMPKIN THAT || SUNSETS ouT N et /7 7/ | 4'M GOING TO EXwBIT| | HERE QN THE )\ { o f L), |AT THE KENDALLYILE| | EARM N\ L ' FAIR SEPTEMBER. || NN 1L 26 70,30 || \) _ - v F‘,, 2 ::,\\;%‘ e : - ‘...’ ' Loy ,-'J' - 7 y __~\ iAtAL L ‘- N \ )e, \\\\éj\V . ' 7 4 RS (I P 4L o 7 # uv.& {7 Ssy i:‘*\“ % \3—{ '\: A ;—“ v‘TN W 3 |V SRR s —ELoNT ;/ S \\‘\\\.\A\\l\ \ -~ ‘—rf/ T i e _)T[IUJ - ‘\\\\\'\\ ‘/ — NI 4 i\\ F%"‘:_;SA;E'L \, » ;:‘ N Nz AL AR S A\ i E - RIS RN Ly \\" ‘Qk\\& \J R o"4 Il - el S NS i v ' \l \\~\\\\ | -yf,4 . s v » ~':_‘,.‘ . \ ‘ ("'~ ° TT e T T A SEPT. 26-27-28-29-30, 1910 e ¥ : » A o i@@gfiflfiaffiimfigfii L A —— —— W 4 M : - I wish to announce to my friends and patrons that ]am now E E at home, ready to talk business again. My stock of clothing 7 and tailoring is now complete for the Fall trade and if you wish to know the difference between New York and London tailoring, I can certainly tell you so, as I attended the cutting schools on both sides. : .' W Clothier and Tailor . . ) Oo e s S S S e s s s