Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 63, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1903 — Page 6

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The Tribune print* all the news of the sporting world. Amateurs are Invited to vend in notice* ef local •vent* to which special attention will be given.

COMING EVENT#.

February 2—Charleston Normal girls vs. Indiana Normal grils at Normal gymnasium, city.

February 4—Central Daseball elague meeting at Indianapolis. February 6—Y. M. C. A. vs. R. P. I. at T. M. C. A. gymnasium.

February 7—RoSe Poly vs. Butler at Indianapolis. .February 11—Turn Verein exhibition at Grand opera house.

February 6.—Purdue university vs. Stata JN'ormal, at Normal gym. February 13—Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. "•^Vs. Cr&wfordsville Y. M. C. A. at Terre

Haute. February 14—Purdue University vs. Rose Poly at R. P. I. gymnasium.

February 16—Kid McCoy and Joe Choynskl, six rounds in Philadelphia. F*ebruary 20—Wabash college vs. Rose Poly at R. P. I. gymnasium.

February 2S—Indiana State Normal vs. Indiana University at Terre Haute. February 28—State Normal girls vs. Bhortridge High school' girls at Terre ..Haute. ."March 6.—Indiana university vs. Stat® rmal, at Normal gym.

March 7—State Normal girls vs Short"'iridge High school girls at Indianapolis. March 13—Indiana State Normal vs. In--dSana university at Bloomington.

March 14.—Indoor Pantathlon meet'at Normal gym. March 20—Wabash college ys. Normal at Normal gymnasium.

GRIDIRON NO LONGER

IOWA FOOTBALL MAN WANTS TO MAKE FIELD AN OVAL

PREACHER LIKES FOOTBALL

Strong Talk in Favor of College Game By Rev. John McPherson of the Presbyterian Social Union.

Fred C. McCutchen, general manager of athletics of the University of Iowa lor three years previous to the. present university year, has been in Iowa City this week obtaining the views of athletics authorities upon a proposed change of the shape of the football gridiron, which has been discussed by a number of athletic authorities both in. the west and east.

The plan involves the change of the football gridiron into the shape of a football, instead of the rectangle it now is. The field would probably be somewhat lengthened, though this is not certain, and from the present width at the center the field w»uld taper on either Mde to the goal posts.

The plan will strengthen considerably ithe fcands of the defensive sides, because Jthe more a defensive team was pressed by its opponents, the less width of goal line wouki they have to defend.

It is figured that the giving of such a handicap to the offensive team, in proportion to its developing strength, would Itend to equalize all contests to a greater (degree than prevails at present.

The change would probably result in lessened upon field work, in •which it is the experience of Iowa football men and of a number of other university football candidates the greatest amount of phyBiXil. injuries Have occurred Open runs -w-aqldt still be used but they would not be &o effective as Un« plunges near the |goaI Sine.

The spectators would reap a great improvement in the change. At present all lean see the play at the center of the field, (but as it goes toward one goal and to khe' side of the field it becomes difficult .jto see it.. trThe change would keep the play in the (center of* the field, as the gcals were

Approached. •The new form of gridiron has only been (suggested as a possible improvement (which it would be well to consider.

No steps .to indorse the plan rtake tneasures to bring it before the rules •committee or the conference will be taken (until Dr. A. A. Knipe, the physical director of the uni-wersity, returns in March tfrom his vacation. If he approves of the plan, further steps may be taken to subjrnit the plan to other universities. ...

Preacher Talks Football.'

*The Rev. John Mcpherson, head master bf I-iawrenceville preparatory school of [Philadelphia, in an address before the {Presbyterian Social Union, said: "I would rather havp a student killed Occasionally in a game of football than Jiave all the boys rot.to death in college. ^"he boy must develop physically, spiritlually and intellectually. I don't believe ttrt those persons who decry football, «m in favor of football with all my heart «ven if there are broken legs, sprained ankles and bruise* head's. Intellectual Jife should be as strenuous as it can be. spiritual life is not a water-tight .Compartment. It should take in everything or nothing."

KO INDICTMENTS 3, IN G0E1EL CASE

"FRAXKF- *T. Ky. Jan. 31—The grand ju'ry rclin iv its final repoTt at 11 •nVlook and adjourned. No indictttien!-- were returned in the Goebel smirdcr cisc. Henry Youtsey and Frank pecil wore the only wituesses before the jury in litis case.

Meeting Postponed.

The regular meeting oi the Hawthorn® Circle announced lor Mondny, has bee® postponed until Monday, February 9th, pa account af Jfce Ms*

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POIO CHANGES GOOD

TERRE HAUTE CAN ENTER WESTERN ASSOCIATION

FORMING LOCAL ASSOCIATION

Meeting Probably Will Be Held Within Few Days to Determine Something Definite About Leagu&.

The announcement in the 'daily papeis that Terre Haute stands a good chance of breaking into the Western Polo association or some equally strong. polo league, such as the Indiana-Ohio league has met with favor and one of the local polo agitators will go to Indianapolis today to confer with Indianapolis men re-

Not many Terre Haute people have seen exciting games of roller polo, but those who have pronounce the game one of the most interesting contests they have ever witnessed.

FINE HOUSES. SHIPPED BY THE HANNA STABLES

II. C. Hanna last week shipped to Hartford, Conn., a carload of fine carriage and draft horses. Mr, Scott Hanna accompanied the consignment. Mi. Hanna has also sold to Kay Eippetoe a fine Tennessee saddle horse and also sold during the past week a span of mules to W. P. Ijams for $500. The animals are four years olds and have taken the ribbon at every show where thev were exhibited. hey were raised by neighboring farmers and if either niule failed to canv off the first prize the other one got it.

GIGANTIC ROBBERY OF MINE ORE FOUND

BAKER CITY, Ore., Jan. 31.—A gi: gantic mine robbery has been unearthed by the arrest of Peter Peterson, an employee of the Columbia mine. He has confessed that $100,000 worth of ore has been stolen from the Colombia, White Swan, Bonanza, North Pole and other mines during the past few months.

GENERAL MILES CALLS ON KING EDWARD

LONDON, .Tan. 31.—Lieftteriant General Miles will'be the guest of King Edward at Windsor Castle tomorrow at the king's special invitation. He will dine and sleep at .the castle.

Millionairess Wife Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.—The Wife of H. Francis Anderson, an English millionaire, died suddenly on a ferry boat last night. She was, formerly an actress in the Prince of Wales' theater, London, and was known as Hattie Cluster. A petition for divorce,was filed recently by her husband alleging cruelty.1

Evangelists Allen and Houghton. Rev. J. F. Allen, well known as the "heart to heart" speaker, and Mr. W. E. Houghton, the singer, will be at the afternoon meeting at the Young Men's Christian association this afternoon. Mr. Houghton's singinar alone will well repjiy any 6ne for the trouble of earning to the meeting.' R»r. J- F. Allen will give on3 of his "heart to ftwt" talks to men.

flUTwmne "jrut* ad» brbg rwuita.

WILL SMITH BE CHOSEN

THE ONLY ONE, SUGGESTED FOR LEAGUE TREASURER

THE NEWS OF THE CIRCUIT

South Bend Signs College PlayersLou Walters' Terre Haute Team Will Be a Winner.

The fact that no other name but that of Louis D. Smith of this city has been presented, for treasurer of the Central baseball league certainly means something, and to Terre Haute fans it could mean, nothing less than that Mr. Smith was to be honored by being.chosen to care for the new league's funds. He has

RIVAL BASEBALL HEADS.

The two leaders in the important baseball fight tljat is now attracting attention all over the country are Ban Johnson, president of the American league and President Pullian of the National league. Here are the latest pictures of these two important baseball personages.

garding Terre I-Iaute's chances of securing a franchise. It is said and with the best of authority that Terre Haute has been offered a place in the Western, to act as substitute for some of the small cities now holding teams. Certain well known crack polo players have been desirous of entering the game wearing Terre Haute suits and oifer to sign with this city for next season if a polo association is formed here.

It is recognized by the men back of the move that money will be necessary to form a local club and secure it a place In a substantial league. The team expenses. however, will be far less than for a baseball team as there are fewer men to be hired and the expenses of keeping up polo fields will be less than keeping up a baseball park. Roller polo could be played at Bronson's skating rink or the Armory and it probably will be played at one place or the other within a few weeks.

been one of the most active members of the circuit committee and has done a great deal for the league. He refuses for an instant to allow his name to come before the magnates for pr s'Csnt or secretary and hopes to see Bcmcnt of Rvansville chosen vice president, but admits that he is willing to be treasurer if the league wants him.

The Central league magnates will meet in Anderson on Feb. 4 for the purpose of closing the organization of the league. The main business expected is the election of officers, but it is very probable that some action will have to be taken on the formation of the league circuit.

Wheeling has not come forward with the guarantee that Sunday ball will be played there and the same trouble has developed in Anderson, where the citi" fathers are afraid of the noise on Sundays.

It is very probable that the team representatives will insist upon the settling of all such difficulties from the two cities. Wheeling has promised to post a cash forfeit on Sunday ball and President Bement of the Evansville club thinks ths managers of the club in that town will be able to gain their battlf?. Anderson's trouble lies with the police board and as the meeting is to ^be held in that town is more than likely that combined efforts of the representatives will overcome the objection of the objecting board..

At the Anderson meeting the schedule will be adopted. Several expert schedule makers have been at work upon the lists and the best one- submitted to the committee will be bought.

The managers of'the clubs in the different towns are on the still hunt for players. Dayton, South Bend and Wheeling have announced that several men have been signed, although their names have not all been made public. Armour of Dayton will doubtless have a fine team owing to the fact that he is probably older in the business than any other manager in the league.

South Bend through its manager, Angus Grant, is after Bobby Lynch, the great Notre Dame 'coach to play short. The managers are flaying to the younger men a little stronger .than ever before and it Is probable that most of the towns which have not had league ball in some time will be up against startling proposition when they meet the trams from Evansville, Terre H^aute,. Dayton and Wheeling.

Married on the Quiet.

Last Saturday night Justice Brown was called to unite in marriage, Mr. Thomas Morgan and Miss Lottie Snyder of Brazil.. The wedding-was at the home of the bride's sister, oft South Eleevnth street. It was the intention of the parties, for some reason, known only to themselves, to keep the wedding a secret for a. few weeks. But somebody released the feline, and marriage like murder, "will out."

Mr. Modesitt Complimented.'1 Mr. Modesitt, the "new. physical direstor of the Y. M. C. A., who recently came here with his wife from Crawfordsville, has already proven himself to be a capable earnest worker in his chosen profession. Mr. and Mrs. Modesitt have begun housekeeping at 916 West Ninth street, where they are at home to their friends., Mrs. Modesitt was formerly a teacher in the Terre Haute citjj, schools, and she is a thoroughly charming ^wo an.—-Anderson Herald.

Bert Modessitt is one of the Terre Haute V. M. C. A. boys who has made himself kaown is other fields. He left

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE. IND.rSUtlDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1S03.

here but a few years ago and he still retains a warm, spot in the memory o^ 'ierre Haute friends. His wife formerly was Miss Josic Evans of Noi*th}j^neteentli street. .' $•

A $1,C30 Toy.

Short purses can obtain a delightful mechanical toy for a few pence, while those to whom expsnss is not a consideration may, if they choose,1 spend £200 on a single playthirig. For example, there is a system of modern railways occupying about 300 square fee£v and to duplicate this would cost as much as £200. It contains four different gauges and eight distinct systems. A mono-rail system, a mountain railroad and model locomotives propelled both by steam and' electricity also form attractive features of this great toy.

Every detail is complete. It contains an engine shed, with turntables, switches, electric signals and. lights, stations, tunnels, bridges In fact, everything that appertains to its prototype in real life is to be found in this mcd railway system. There is even a superintendent of the line with a staff of two assistants to keep the rolling stock in motion.

St. Stephen's Church.

Services today will he as follows: Early communion a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Second celebration of Holy Communion with sermon 10:45. Evening prayer and address 7:30. The rector of the church, the Rev. J. E. Sulger. will preach the Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the High school this morning. The class will attend church in a body. Service will begin at 10:45 promptly. The music will be up to the""standard maintained by St. Stephen's choir and will be of a special character. Strangers welcome at all services, Seats free. On Monday there will be a missionary tea with Mrs. G. W. Bement at 3 p. m. with an interesting address by Rev. Dr. Jos. S. Jenckes. Ladles are cordially invited to attend.

Recent Births.

Son to Anna and Thomas Gleeson, Jan. 20. Son to Mary and Charles Smith, Jan. .1.

Son to Daisy and Ira Royer, Jan. 26. Son to Catherine and John McKenzie, Jan. 13.

Daughter to Ethel and William Roberts, Jan. 2ft. Daughter to Hattie and Grant Jarvi*, Jan. 22.

Prof. Baker at Normal.

Prof. George Pearce Baker of Harvard university entertained another large audience at the Normal yesterday evening with his second lecture on "Shakespeare's London." The specific subject of last night's talk was "The Bank Side and Theaters.". The lecture proved very interesting and was highly enjoyed by all who heard, it. ...

Onslaught on Pantomime. One thing which will lead to its own abolition or to the decay of Christmas is the pantomime. To see the "book" of a pantomime is something calculated to make a fiend weep. The awful thing is that this idiocy is an institution like our house of lords or court of probate and other things.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hannah M. Creal to John W. Creal. Part southwest quarter of southwest quarter section 27. township 33. range S. $260.

Everett Stultz et ux to Sherman E. Markin. Part west half section 15,' and part southwest quarter of southwest quarter section 10, township 13. range 8, $1,900.

Lizzie E. Allen and husband to, Earl D. Hixon et ux. Lot 194, W. H. Smith's subdivision, $250.

Martin A. Sheets et ux to Maud Morley. Ixt 12, Sheets' first addition to Central Terre Haute, $250.

Margaret E. Rogers et ux to Fritz H. Meyer. Part southeast quarter of northoast quarter section 4, township 11, range !. $4,500.

Annie W. Keyes and husband to Jos.

Li.

Florence.. Lots 104 and1 105, Belleview Place, $500. Otto J. M. Fredericks to Minnie Mason. Part in lot 40. Terre Haute, $4,700.

Lawrence M. Staff et ux to Tena Carr. Part southwest quarter of southwest,quarter section 14. township 12. range 9. $1,500.

Frank Adams et ux to Mary E. Biggs Part south half southeast quarter section 1"), township 1, range 8, $1.00.

Frank Adams et ux to Wm. F. Adams Part southeast southeast section 15, township 13, range 8, $1.00.

Frank Adams et ux to Walter Adams. Part southeast southeast section 15, township 13, range S, $1.00.

Edgar T. Madison et" ux to Herbert F. Madison. Part northwest northwest section 26, township 12, range 9, and lot 2, Jewett's third subdivision, $1.00.

Herbert F. Madison Single to Edgar T. Madison and' Emilia Madison. Part northwest northwest, section 26, township 32. range. and lot 2. Jewett's third subdivision, $1.00.

Charles F. Murphy et ux to Wilton T. Sanford. Part out lot Original Town, $1,200.

Thomas Dnrbin et ux to Henry and Susan Tool. Lot 3, block 33 Cruft Farm, $1,350.

B. V. Marshall et ux to Rudolph F. Stuchwish 'et ux. Part lot 9 Preston's sub east half northeast 27-12-9, $300.

Mary Miller to B. V. Marshall, executor of the estate of Mary F. -Longford, deceased. Lot S3 J. N. Patrick's sub $27.16.

Sarah S. Waite and husband, Joseph Simpson et ux to Robert Simpson. Lots 5 and 6 Fontanet $100.

James H. Swango to Elizabeth J. Frakes. Lot 138 Highland Place $1,000. George A. Sc.haal et ux to George A. Schaal, Jr. Lots 32 and 33 Fairview Place $1.

Josephus Tarvln et ux to Wm. H. Boatman et ux. Lot 13. block 3, Parr's addition

to-Fontanet

$612.50.

Thomas Parr et ux to Wm. H. Boatman et ux. Lots 4. 5, 6 and 7, block 3, Parr's addition to Font2nefc $160.

Vigo County Loan and Saying association to Harriet Clark. Lot 4 Donham's sub in Preston's sub $1,630,. -:.

Deming Land Co. to Charles L. Hancock. Lot" 214 Glass Park $130. Laura Christian and husband to James M. Gorden et ux. East half lots 18 and 19 Lambert's addition to Lockport $250.

George A. Paine et ux to Fred Stevenson. Southwest quarter of ncrthwest quarter and ncrthwest quarter of southwest quarter section 11, town .18, range 9 $J,roo

Edward F. McElfresh et ux to Willlam! S. Robbins Lot 5 Alipa Modesitt's sub $300 f*"* j5

Martin A. Sheets-et ux "to Jasp^" N. Wilson. Lots 2, 3 an-di 4 in Sheet's 1st addition to Central Terre Haute $100.

Ed^ar Dick et ux to William C. Doak. Lot 13 Dick's sub $500.

"CHINNED" JftCII CHINN

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LOCAy ATTORNEY MET NOTED KENTUCKY "COLONEL"

HE DOESN'T WEAR' HORNS

His Demeanor is Uncouth, But in His Way He is a Typical Southern Gentleman, "Sah.»-

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Ex-Judge D. W. Henry has just returned from Marion, Ky.. where he has been during the past week on business, and while in the state of blue-grass fine horses and line horse-pistols, he met the noted "Jack" Chinn, who for the past quarter of a century, has figured more or less in the politics and tragedies, which have tnade Kentucky a state, which is not to be envied. It was Col. Chinn who was walking on the street with Governor Goebel, when he (Goebel) was snot down by the bullet of an assassin, and the tragedy gave the colonel even more notoriety fchalx he had already gained.

Out of simple curiosity, the Terre Haute lawyer, who has himself dabbled more or less in politics, desired to get even a glimpse of the noted Kentuckian, and this streak of fortune came when he was not looking for it. Mr. Henry was in the office of a Marion lawyer with several other gentlemen, when a. rather fine appearing man walked across the threshold and was invited to a seat. The Hoosier lawyer was impressed with the fine physique and graceful manner of the new-comer, and was eyeing him with what bordered on a stare, when the lawyer introduced him as ''Col" Jack Chinn. Judge Henry was somewhat surprised, but he soon recovered, and in a short time the two were in conversation. Mr. Henry says that the Hoosier idea of Jack Chinn is a mistaken one, as his appearance does not indicate him to be the man that he really is. Pie uoes not go about carrying a butcher knife in his teeth, but in appearance and carriage is an ordinary human being. While he has the uncouth way of the mountaineer, and the keen, black, nervous eyes always on the alert, he is a pleasant talker, and readily impresses one with what he says. He is not a "gaudy, but a neat dresser, and would be tifcken for a well-to-do stock breeder of the blue-grass state. {After discussion of the general topics, the matter of the assassination and Youtsey confession came up.

Chii'sn, wild SvftB '\Vilh: Goebel at the time he was shot, gave a graphic description of the mysterious affair, showing the positions of himself and the victim, when the fatal bullet struck its mark. Chinn then became enthused and began, a severe arraignment of Governor Durbin for his refusal to turn ex-Governor Taylor over to the Kentucky authorities. He

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even went so -far as toiattaek the personal character of Governor Durbin. AVhen he reached this point Mr. Henry interrupted him-1 by teTHflg- him that:The|' governor was a personal friend of'his," and that Chinn was in error, jjotjh a3 to the man's real character and fii^'fn'ffttt'BS1"' in refusing to surrender Mr. Taylor. He reminded Mr. Cliinn that Mr. Taylor claimed citizenship in Indiana and that lie was entitled to the same protection that is accorded any other citizen. That the governor was guided wholly by. the instructions of the attorney general in the matter, and that there was nothing political about his actions. He said that if the governor could be given the assurance of fairness for Mr. Taylor, who is charged with being one of the conspirators" against the life of the late governor, he would readily surrender him for trial. But that no such action would be granted until such assurance was given.

The "colonel" listened to Mr. Henry attentively and after that the two men talked coolly and calmly of the situation. They parted the best of friends and each expressed the wish that he would meet the other again. Mr. Henry says that the interview was pleasant and that in his travels he has met few men whose appearance, loyalty to a friend and frankness, impressed him more than did Mr. Chinn, who has been pictured as the most bloodthTrsty of men. Mr. Chinn's son is a candidate for the nomination of some office in the county and the father was in Marion fixing up the political fences for the son and getting ready for the primary election, which was to have taken place yesterday. He was accompanied by Congressman .Tames Clark.

M. C. A,. BATHS ARE NOW READY

Regular work will begin at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Monday. The baths are open and the swimming pool will probably be ready for use by evening. The business men's class will meet in the gymnasium at 5 p. m. There still remains a day or two of work on the remainder of the shower baths and litting up the bowling -alley and furnishing the bath rooms. The board of directors will meet on Tuesday evening and make final arrangements for the grand opening on Lincoln's birthday.

The membership department was busy all day yesterday making out applications and filling out memberships.

THE PRINTERS TO ELECT OFFICERS

Typographical Union No. 76 meets at C. L. U. hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Semi-annual election-of officers will be held and other business of importance wi'.l be transacted. O. P. Smith is expected to be present and address the meeting:.

Congressman Rumple Dead. CHICAGO, Jan. 31—Congressman J. I". W. Rumple of the Second Iowa district, died here this morning of cancer. His home was in Council Bluffs. •$.

ACCOMPLISHED

Of* A* WANT AO

PEOPLE WHO HEAD THE METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS

OFTEN WONDER WHY IT 13 THAT THEY CONTAIN PAGE

AFTER PAGE OF WANT ADS. THESE PAGES ARE VERY IN

TERESTING BECAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL VARIETY OF THE

WANTS TO BE SATISFIED. THEY REMARK ALS0 THAT THE

SIMPLY BECAUSE THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY HAVE NOT

ACQUIRED THE WANT AD. HABIT. THEY ARE NOT AWARE OF

THE GREAT CONVENIENCE WHICH CAN BE DERIVED FROM

THESE COLUMNS, THEY ARE NOT IN THE HABIT Of THINK-

ING, WHEN THEY WANT ANYTHING.VI^IICH THEY CANNOT LAY

•I THEIR HANDS ON IMMEDIATELY. THAT A WANT AD. WILL

TAtK OF^JHE PLANS

tilNlf/D TfeS^TRUST CO. DIRMEET

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THE PUNS BY CHICAGO FIRM

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New Building on Wabash Avenue Will Cost $25,000 in Accordance With Proposed Conveniences.

The directors of the United States Trust company met late yesterday afternoon and considered plans for the new building to be erected for the Trust company on Wabash avenue between 6% and and Seventh streets. After ^considerable discussion the contract for furnishing plans and specifications and for superintending the work of constructing the building was let to S. Beaman ot Chicago.

The other fodders were W. H. Floyd, J. D. Vrydaugh and\'harles Scott, all of this city, Architect Miller of Buffalo, Garvis of Yincennes, Ind., and Dupont & Johnson of Indianapolis.

The plans of the Chicago man were chosen because they more neaarlv coincided with the ideas of the directors of the company in detail of work and general appearance. The front elevation of the building, which is to be of stone, is of composite and original design, plain and substantial yet with a neat and attractive apeparance.

There will be two entrances. The main entrance will open into a small vestibule leading to the public banking room and the private desks of officers of the Trust. A side entrance also may be reached. The second lloor of the building will be fitted up for private offices of the company directors, a trustees room and several lawyers' rooms.

The building, if constructed according to the present plans ot Mr. Kcanian w:.l cost in the neighborhood of $25,000. Mr. Beaman has returned to Chicago and will prepare a permanent set of plans according to directions given him for small alterations. After the final plans have been made the contractors will be notified to prepare bids. It is hoped to be able to start work on the new building sonic time during the early spring.

Bids for Park Pavilion.

The board of public works will receive bids for the new Collett park pavilion tomorrow. The building was planned by Architect Sherman and will cost in th:.i neighborhood of $3,000. Practically all the local contractors have bid on the

Normal Trustees Board.

The Normal board of trustees met at the Normal building yesterday morning. All the trustees were present and many matters of interest to the school were discussed:' Nci important action of any kiriS was'tfiken by"the board.

PAPERS OF TERRE HAUTE

DO NOT CONTAIN ANY

THING LIKE THE PROPER

PROPORTION OF CLASSI

FIED ADVERTISING. IT IS

IT." THEY WILL SPEND ?5 CENTS IN STREET CAR

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FARE AND TAKE THflEE HOURS IN FINDING A HOUSE, A SER

VAN'T, OR WHAT NOT, WHEN THE SAME THING COULD BE

WITH

A DIME IN. FIvI THE USE

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