Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1890 — Page 6

WEEKLY BUDGET ON REALTY

THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WILL BE LIVELY XEXT SPBIX«.

Souse Fine Jfew Building-* to be Erecterf Here Early SextSeiuoiiPronperit Han Come to the KoaltiMuit Side.

Next season will be a lively one in real estate. Not many lots have been sold in the year 1890 as in 1889, bat building has been fully as extensive, if not more BO. Next year more lota will be sold than in either 'Sl» or '90 and building baa already been suggested by the advertising of bids for the erection of the new union depot. The Evanaville freight depot i8 a certainty and the Hultnan wholesale bouse a possibility the latter depending upon the sale of a large block in Portland, Ur.gjn.

Tin oil boom ban been hushed to sleep. It B!-f ins useless here to suggest that it is again to eorne to the front in 18'JI, but such is the probability. At least, the present well and another one can be com|pears, pleted before the warm weather in the •Soring. When the oil field begins to cp -n it will open rapidly.

Lirly in the present year THE Nrwrs predicted that the South-east part of the i-i' would enjoy prosperity. .Such has c. iii1 true. It iias been one of the livportions of the city. .Next year the Cruii addition will improve greatly, bat no part of the city is likely to have a boom. The North Side will still hold its ow.i, an.I the Ej.it End and the Southeastern part continue to build. The electric ears will bring outside values up to the level of intermediate streets. 1'iirchasers of lots are now buying in the Winter in many instances, and not waiting until Spring givta the real estate agents and owners an opportunity to mark up prices. This is very suggestive of thrift.

The Collett Park addition of Ross fc McFarland and the Cottage Place of Max .Joseph and others have worked hard this Summer to make a good showing of new houses and both have succeeded well. They are to be congratulated upon tho promise of nes season when the full advantage of their efforts will be realized.

One-half of the number of lots now being sold in the Chicago real estate market is purchased by non-residents. This introduces a peculiar feature and one that, is likely to affect prices in the future. All such purchases are made for speculation. The purchaser expects to Bell out soon and realize a handsome profit. Some may do this, but the majority are likely to quit with a loss, or hold for years a non-paying investment. Improvement is not the purpose of such purchases. It is a Bouree of congratulation that Terre Haute lots are bought for improvement and not for speculation. This makes every investment a certainty.

The building long occupied by Shryer brothers as a hardware store was this Wctek sold by Mary E. Cory, of St. jLouis, te the Townley Stove Company for fifteen thousand dollars. This store has been on tho market for about a year and is a fair illustration of a local investment. The lot is twenty feet front on Main street, is one hundred feet deep to an alley, and {also has an extending east twenty feet and having a frontage on Fifth street of twenty-live feet. The entire lot is occupied by a four storied, stone faced brick block. The property could have been leased to a tennnt for five years at fifteen hundred dollars per annum, or ten per cent, upon the purchase money. The repairs upon the building do not eSceed twenty dollars per annum. After deducting. taxes, insuradce and repairs the property would net sevea per cent, upon the price at which it was sold. Between Seventh and Fourth streets, but three Main street storerooms have changed owners in two years, Nearlv all the Main street frontage Is owned by home people.

SnrprlM Party.

On Thanksgiving evening Miss Savannah Brocius, late of Sailors' and Soldiers' Home, at Knightstown, was very happily surprised by her many friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Miller, 1031 North Ninth street. Refreshments were served and tho usual social games were indulged in until a late hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Witner, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas, Miss liattio McKee, Miss Ella Wimer, Miss C. Miller, Miss Ida Wimer, Miss Emma Weldele, Miss Fray Reed, Mies Rosa Zolin, Miss Mawrie Henderson, Miss Rose Henderson, Miss Annie Murdock, J. Craig, Walter Haiev, Lloyd Thomas, Carl Thomas, Geo. kretenstein, P. A. Miller, H. H. Sargent, Ed. White, J. Henderson and F. Kreckenberger.

A PlfWMinl tUnrprine.

The many friends of Miss Ella Gardner surprised her at her residence on East Chestnut street last evening. She was the recipient of three handsome presents: A gold headed umbrella, a pair of bracelets and a puree. The following is a list of those present: Misses Carrie Holmes, Lillie Gardner, Anna Hager, Ollie Hall, Katie Kirby, Marv Mank, Katie Hay, Mary Hower. A una "Thompson, Ella*Holmes, Luiu Weber, Minnie Bexele. Boys: Fred Smith, Henry Gager, George Tavlor, Dayton Wheat, Will Tattle, Henry HaJler, Gas Erne, W. McPilarv, Will IvfoPilarr, Will Bedford, Will Holme®, Will McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eraev, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, of Sooth Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Mand. Fine refreshments were served.

Obitnnry.

George, son of N. B. Rockwell, of this city, who was fatally injured by falling from a moving train at Yincennes, died last Thursday at the hospital at Evansville and the remains were brought to his borne in this city yesterday. At the time of his unfortunate*accident he was in the employ of the E. A T. II. railroad, as a brake mac. and was 23 years of age. The funeral will occur to-morrow at p. m., from the family residence. No. 1336 East Eagle street The interment will be at Woodlawn cemetery.

I'NM the nigfe

Hie pupils of the city High «chool donated $40.65 cash, to the Ladies* Aid Society. This is an average of about nine cents per pupil, there being about 430 students* at present in that jnstitn-: lion.

Thk

cheapo, newsiest and bsst paper

in THE city is THK NKWS.

IN "A. M'NER" KEY.

Coming to tbe front—-the cash boy. Food for thought—brain nutriment, Measures his words—the type-stictrer. Never A. Ward politician—Artemus. A swell dinner—dried apples and water. "What would you call short order?" Git!

An unpooular gate—tho walking delegate. A messenger boy is training for a man of wait

An appropriate crew for a jolly boat —rowers of laughter. "fie. was generous to a fault,"' when the fault was his own.

II« waists harmony—the man searehJn^ for it lis the dictionary. Put a lazv man on a hot griddle and be won id want time to turn himself,

The mau diligent in his business shaii stand before Kings, when he holds aces.

Beware of the under-tow—when you see a blonde young woman in a black wig.

South America sends us alligator but they are not pears of alliI gator Loots.

Lawyers practice at the bar, while bartenders and mosquitoes praetfea iuside of it.

A squal on the sea is a stress of weather, and a squailer on land is a stonsrstre-is. I Adversity is not without comfort— your enemy may be in harder luck than you. •When a m&n is short of money he finds most, of his friends whom he meets short-sighted.

A woman will rail against horseraces, and yet keep her own tongue running all day long

When (iihnore's baud wanted to strike they struck, without making any great blow about it.

An irreveient wag wrote below a picture of Gabriel blowing the last horn, "Off on a toot." "Forward, the light brigade!" is almost as fatal to electric linemen as it was at Balaklava.

The young man who studiously cultivates one long finger nail rarely cultivates much else.

The high price of ice provokes so many jokes thai you will find an ice was-on nearly every paper.

When the shark money lender closes a chattel mortgage, he won't even let a sick man keep his bed.

A sprinkle of water is often reviving, but many an Indian lighter has died from too much Raiu-ln-the-Face.

Mosquitoes may not bo lawyers, but they practice before the bar a good deal, and behind it If they can get in.

Spare-ribs will be plenty in Utah this fall, sinco the Mormons intend to got along with but one wife.

Black-Eyed Sloux-in is a popular play with an Indian dramatic club out on a Western reservation.

It is remarkable how easy it is to restrain your wrath, when tho other fellow is ever so much bigger than you.

A breath may dim the fame of a great man who neglects to chew a clove after going out botweon tho acts of a play,

An Indiana wrestler who was thrown byMuldoon, breaking his collar-bone, has abandoned wrestling. Says he: "I'm threw."

A professional violinist had his portrait painted,' violin in hand. His little boy was asked what he thought of it and ho replied: "It looks very like pa about the fiddle."

Mention is rnado of a London man who won a wager by retaining a serious face whilo a noted wag was iirlng a dozen jokes at him. If tho jokes were from Punch tho man had a walkover.

WOMAN'S WAYS.

It is said that every woman who lecturos on woman's rights carries a razor in her baud-box.

When a woman pays special attention to her toilet it Is a warning to some other woman to look out.

Nothing suits a cross man moro than to find a button off his coat when his wife has not time to sew it on.

When you find a woman who does not enjoy being a martyr you have found a woman who has short hair.

There are only a few certainties in the world. Ono of them is the mother you can always depend upon her.

When you llnd a good man vou have found a man who is trying to deserve the admiration of an honest woman.

A boy who imposes on his sister will inpose ou his wife as a man. Mothers usually teach their sons to impose on tholr sisters.

When a girl gets married and has a hard time we ail feel sorry for her, but we really ought to feel sorry for her mother.

It Is pitiful that when a woman wants a favor from her husband she always scuds her daughter to ask it, and when ho war.ts a favor from her he knows his best medium is his son.

When a man gets down there is rush of men and women to help him up, but wheu a woman gets down there is j». rush of mon and women,to kick her farther down the hill.

"SIFTINGS** WEATHER HINTS.

Never iean with the back against anything that Ss very cold. Be careful and do not select a chunk of Ice to iean against or a snow-drift, or a man who gives vou the cold shoulder.

Never begin a journey until the breakfast has been taken. If you have no appetite you can perhaps find someone to eat the breakfast for you.

Never speak much when hoarse, or the voice may be permanently lost. Observe this rule strictly yourself, but do not show it to your mother-in-law. Get a friend to show It to his mother-in-law.

Never omit, bathing regularly. Every man should bathe at least once during the winter and do it reaoiaH*

Out*J2heekei? Column,

Address all communications for this department to Jons T. DENVIB, G21 W. Fifteenth Street, CHICAGO, 111.

CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A gold medal is being contested for in a tournament at Springfield. Mass. M. C. Priest, who. at one tune claimed the American championship, is now an active member of St. Mark's Checker Club, which is located at Philadelphia, Pa.

Charles F. Barker will have considerable difficulty in procuring the American championBhip without playing for it

The Freeman-BarkerMatch Games have been in great demand: the edition amounted to 1,000, of which there are onlv a few hundred left.

M. F. Clcuscr thinks the games played in the Freeman Barker match the best that have ever been contested in an encounter of same nature.

Mr. J. HL Stud wick, of London, has offered 125 towards getting up a tournament to try and find out who is champion draughts player of England.

Robert McCall, of the Glasgow Herald, says: "Altogether we regard Hill's Synopsis as the most compact, clear and well-arranged textbook that has yet been published."

Frwik Dunne's Draughts-Player's Guide and I Companion has reached us. It consists of two hundred ansl twelve pages and is a valuable treatise on the game and should be in every I ticker library, for it sells at the price of one dollar and fifty cents. Address the editor,

The checker tonrnament which ^as been over a month in progress at Providence, terminated in favor of C. A. Barden, who thus secures the title of "Amateur Champion of Rhode Island." He won eleven, lost three, and four games drawn, against fourteen contestants. L. A. Tillinghast 1 has challenged the champion, and it has been accepted, and play will commence as soon as the club moves into its new quarters. J. Brown, I Jr., «ditor of the Reporter, has a challenge in for the winner of the second contest.—Turr.

Champion Reed has had a good time with the San Francisco players financially. He played a two weeks' engagement, says the Turf, ineluding three blindfold exhibitions, at the Mechanic3' Institute, in all of which he was quite I successful. He played quite a unique match of ten games with the famous expert, W. Bowe, for a small purse, with tho condition that he was not to allow hts opponent to win a gamerather a one-sided one, placing Reed at a disadvantage Ho won the first nine games played, losing the tenth to his opponent, and thus losing the purse. "Jimmie" feltsoreover the result when having a win in hand.

From that city he visits Portland, Ore., on the invitation of the many players of that place where he will stay twelve or fifteen days.

POSITION NO. 221.—BY MR. W. C. BELDEN. Black—20. Kings, 19, 27, 31.

a&LJfiy

JLV

HI ill

«i"' ita a*

fill Jill

•®M. iw

TEKRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SA'IURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1890.

NOVEMBER S8, 18B0.

White--22, 26. Kings, 14, 25. White to movo and draw. 16..11 17..13 31..38 8.. 9 14.. 17 23..33 22.. 17 22..17 20..24 14.. 9 23..23 30..25 26..23 6.. 1 17..13 1.. 5 24..28 13.. 17 23..19 9.. 6 23..18 32..27 10.. 6 19..

14..18 19..16(a 18..15 27..24(1 IS..10 84..19 10..14 19..15 25..30

20..24 15..10 (a) 20-24, 18-15,

Points lost. 114 0 2 1 1 1 114 1 3 3

Irwin..... ,,...8K Grover. :'W, 8 Durgin.. v. 2 Potter 1 Holmes 1 Kelly 1 Parrow V4 Bailey 0 Dakin 0 Dwyer 0

15..18 5.. 9

(t) Forms problem 820. (6) In a

Total, played. 10 8 4 2 2 9 8 1 8 8

W. H. Wales, of Woonsocket, has challenged A. B. Snow, of Pawtucket, champion of Rhode Island, to play for the State championship, and suggests tn dence.

lat the match occur at Provi-

SOLUTION TO 218—BY W. C. BELDEN, THE NOTED PROBLEM KING. Black Kings—10,12, 27. Black to move and White—14, 19. King, 9. 12.. 8 19..18 27..23 9..18 28..19 16.. 12

win.

8.. 3 13.. 9

18..22 17..13 22..18 9.. 5 18..14 5.. 1

10.. 7 1.. 6 7.. 3 6.. 1 14..10 1.. 5

,S::1I

2.. 0 6.. 9 0.. 1

B. wins

SOLUTION TO 219. -BY MR. W. C. BELDEN. Black 10, Kings 27, 31, 32. I Blaok to move and White 22,26, Kings 7, 14 1 win. 16..19 27..24 32..27 27..32 84..27 7..11 14..18 11..16 16. .23 B.wins

GAME 854.—"SINGLE CORNER." BY MR. D. BRODIE, DUNHDIN. 6.. 10 23.. 19 14..23 27..18 9..14 18.. 9 6..14 26..23 8.. 82..18

11..15 89..18 10.. 22 86..18 8..11 84..20 4.. 8 SO..25 10..14 86..82 1.. 6 19.. 15 10..19 84..15 »..13(» 28.. 84

14..17 81..14 10..17 18..14 17.. 22 93..18 7.. 10 14.. 7 3..10 32..27

t)6.. 9(a 27..84 10.. 14(1 18..15 11-18 19.. 15 18..23 24.. 19 9.. 18 20.. 1#

14..1? 16..11 88.. 86 11.. 4 1.. 5 31..22 17..23 Drawn

Variation 1. 6.. 9 15.. 10 9..14 18.. 9 11..15 23..18 Variation 8. 25..30 88..84

13..17 M..19 17..81 31..27 82..85 27..S3

18.. 16 90..86

15..24 18.. 15 84..88 10.. 7 23..38 ?.. 8

28. .85 86..83

game between Messrs Malcolm and

Mouat, played at the Montrose Club in December, ana published in the Glasgow Weekly Herald, Mr. Malcolm played 88..85 19.. 10 89..81 28..18 8..11 SO..81 #..88 81..17 11.. 15 10.. 7 10..15 SI..86 31. .84 19..10 and lost by first position. ending he gave play in Glasgow Herald

On examining the

replay in Glasgow Herald fo

Black win as follows. Instead of 29-25: 27..23 1.. 5 S1..27(b 8.. 14 B. wins 10-14,30-26, 23-35. 31-97,25^80, B. win*, ed if

Malcolm asked White after fl-9.

any one could show I offer the above.

GAME NO. 355—"DOCTOR."

Played in a subscription match at Glasgow. Commenced August 88 and concluded September 10, 1896.—From Frank Dunne's Guide and Companion. 10..15 88..35 (to 15..18 29..15

11.. 83.. 19 S..11 32.. 17

7..14

1.. 6

25.22 2.. 7 27.. 3$ 6..10 24. 89 4.. 8 31..97(a

8..1S 17..14 10..17

10..15 84..1# 15..

»(o

II..18 27 ..84 18..27 38. .33

I 19..10

Never take warm drinks and then go out into the cold air. After taking a warm drink sit around the stove for a while, teii stories or pi ay a game of billiards in a carefully warmed room.

98.. 19 18.. »..« 11..15 90..19

ft :ll

88..18 S..10 IS.. 8 5..14 ^*..85

B. wins

(a) The loser, 2935 draws same as position on If Black re

diagram given' with 19th game. piles toiHm with 10-14 White plays S»-18, and gets the better game. (b) 93-18,14-23,81-14 M0, 27-18, 10-S7, etc, B. wins. (c» 93-59 looks promising for a draw, bat Black still wins as shown by the following play: 33-1% fMl, !*!&, 9*3,3-13 a&d the post lion faBlack-* 8, 7,12, 13,14,17. White-Si 21,85,

^White is now to play as below ana to Win.

«-10 5.. 14 13.. 17 J8.82 31.27 90. i#{| 31.. 14 *». 14 ».. ?..« 14.. IS 10..IT 38..St 7..W 8 &„.&> SS..3! 14.. 9 & wtns

VvittiH

S».-» 19..IS IS..11 S.. 9 1S.JB 7 .II 18..19 IS..19 iS..17 a Wins ».M 83..IS 11.. f(» S.. 7 11.. IS 14..18 10.14

Variation 3. II.. 8 S-. 5

m.M !5.» id.,

3.. 8

m.JG

THE CHESS CLUB.

Great Game by Kipley, of Intliauap-

olin, State Champion.

Warwick H. Ripley, Esq., a member of

{the

Indianapolis bar and a prominent chess player, is visiting his parents in this city. Last evening he met some of the members of the Chess Club at the office of A. K. Armstrong and entertained them by playing four simultaneous games winning from Dr. Geretmeyer and E. D. iiarvey, losing to E. W\ Iio6S and A. B. Salsich and drawing with R. H. Jenkins and A. R. Armstrong. While in the city Mr. Ripley will give an exhibition of playing a game blindfolded.

The Terre Haute Chess Club will meet next Monday evening at the residence of E. B. Harvey, 813 South Fifth street. All players in the city are invited to attend. The following is the score of a game between T. H. Kloer and A. R. Armstong, of this city:

White. Black. Theo. Kloer. A. R. Armstrong. 1..P to 4 v.... 1..Pto 4. 2. -Kt to 3 2. .Kt'to 3. 3. .B to Kt 5. 3.. to 2. 4. .Castles 4. .B to 2. 5. .P to 3 5. .Kt to 3. f»..PtoKR3 6..1' to Kt 3. 7..1' toQ BS 7. .B to Kt 2. S. .RtoKsq S. .Castles. 9..P to 4 ll..Px P. 10..P 10..P to 3. 11 :Bx Kt ll..BxB. 12. .B to 4 12. ,B P. 13. .Kt to 2 13. .B to 3. 14..Q to Kt 3 14..P to 4. 15. .B to Kt 3 15. .Kt to 4. )6. .R to 3 V...Kt B. 17. .P Kt 17. .P to B4. IS. .Q to sq IS. .Q to 3. 15..Kt to sq 19..P to Kt :i. 20..R to Iv 7 20..K to sq. 21..Q to 3 21..R R. 22..Q 22..Q Q. 23. .R 23. .KtoQB sq. 24. .Kt to & 24. .B Kt. 25..P'x 25..Pto 5. 20. .Kt to 2 26..B to (i 4. 27.. to 7 27. .B P. 28..RXP 28.". to 4. 29..RtoQC 29. .It to Kt sq. 30..P to 0 30..K toBsq. 31..Pto Kt 3 31.. to Kt 2. 32. .Kt to 4 32. .B P. Si..KtxP 33. .K to 2. 34..R to 7 ch 34..R R. 35..Kt 35..B P. 86..KtxP 36..Pto QR4. 37..K to sq 37..B to 4. 38..K to 2 3S..K to 3. 39. .Kt to 3 39. .P to 5. 40. .Kt to Kt 4 40. .P to 6. 41.. to 2 41. .PtO 7. 42. .Kt to 2 42. ,K to 4. 43. .K to 2 43. .K to B5. 44..K t-1 sq 44. .K to 6.

White resigns.

15..10 17..14 11..15 5.. 1 18..14 27..23 6.. 2 IB.. 10 10.. 0 14..10 15.. 6 25..21 10.. 0

Drawn.

Variation 1.

37. .33 24..28 27..23 Drawn. 10..15 Drawn.

Play in the Boston tournament has been slow for the past week. The score up to date is as follows:

Pointt won.

riib Ufi'ngcrs of Railroading. "There is no branch of railroading that is safe," is saying among men who make their living on the iron rails, and a man's long service and skillful knowledge do not throw absolute safeguards about him. Poor Martin Ryan, who had the science of railroading down to the finest notch, was killed by his own train after eighteen years of service. Hubert Graham, a yard man of Richmond, who worked for the Pennsylvania company twenty-five years, was struck by a pony engine a few days ago. Samuel Morgan's body was brought here last niglit. Morgan was an engineer on the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis for thirty years. Advancing age incapacitated him from running an engine, and he was given charge of a water station at Marshfield, near Scottsburg. Night before last he was run down by a freight train and killed. "Did you notice that six out of ten railroad men dio violent deaths if they continue in tho business?" said a conductor last evening. "If they don't it's because they leavo the railroad service."—Indianapolis News.

Fourteen Ceiits Capital.

The possession of how much money does it require to save a man from the charge of being a pauper? Lately a ship load of 525 Italians was landed at New York city, and the cash capital they brought with them averaged just fourteen cents each. A man in a strange land and unacquainted with the language of the country, who possesses fourteen cents, may not bo a pauper, but, unless he is willing to work and hustles to secure employment, he is likely to become one very shortly after his arrival.—-Pitts-burg Chronicle.

STOP

PAYING RENT.

White wins

MEN

Success Begets Success.

TO SUCCEED:

Advertise with Success.

THE DAILY NEWS

IS A SUCCESS.

Proof

3333

1*1

TO ADWRTISEKS.

WHO SUCCEED believe in themselves men who fail believe in fate. We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all things follow accordingly. Nature abhors a discord, and each life is sung throughout in the key (as tosuccess or failure) on which it is pitched. We are nui unaware of the seeming exceptions, but he that states a general truth must be content with a general acknowledgment—unless the truth is mathematical.

WILiL E

Success is a providence, says the priest. Success is an accident, says the eynk, Success is a habit, says the philosopher. The one indisputable thing about it isthat success is success. It is probably more of a habit than anything else. To call it a providence is only the priest's trick to bring the grist to his own mill.

O O

and well water contain impurities. Why do you take any risk of disease by using impure water Buy a Pasteur Gern*

Water Filter. It guaranteed to give absolute purity for either rain, river or weil water. Sold only by

TOWHLEY STOVE CO.. 609 Va iasb Avenue.

STOVE8.

YOU CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE

You Want Out of the Large Variety at

ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE,

658 MAIN STREET, M'KEEN'S BLOCK.

REAL ESTATE.

Houses and Lots For Sale

CN ELA.F3-5T TERMS.

WfOOpL-Ey*

RA/yp

We have built two good 7-room houses on Maple avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, which we will sell to good parties on very easy: terms. RIDDLE. HAMILTON & CO.. South Sixth Street.

jkvez

llflMI

Daily |teu/s'

PHILOSOPHY OF SUCCESS.

An accident it will never apear to be when the view taken is sufficiently com

prehensive. Yet every successful life—as we count success, by appearance and not by substance—is aseries of accidents. This wisdom is all old. The ancier.ts Ud: "The gods help them that help themselves," and1 Fortune favors thebraw." Theseagree more with the philosopher than with the cynic or the priest. They give the merit to industry and courage, not to power.

MORAL:

Like Begets Like.

CITY CIK JULATION

Z.SiiU

OUTSIDE CIRCULATION

CLIET & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

.Established 1861. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Painty Oils and Builders' Hardware.

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

FILTERS.

IMPURE WATER.

Doctors and scientific men all agree that

784.

DAILY' CIRCULATION

3,110.

PLANING MILL.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President J. M. CLIFT, Secretary and Treasurer

both

river, rain

'I IT"!