davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
West Darling

Sept 13.-Heavy FROST Sunday
night killed some garden stuff. "
Fred freeman has moved every
thing to Little Falls. This ia the
fourth time Fred has moved. He has
been In the restaurant business three
times, and Is now to run hotel. We
| wish him SUCCESS
The Oak Park farmer Is getting
lonesome and wants to move to Little
Falls The warm days are passing and
the summer birds are leaving for the
South, not to return until spring. OF
course this makes anybody who is in
terested in any particular bird. get
lonesome when winter comes and
birdie goes.
Candidates are more plentiful than
mosquitoes In a swamp. The cigar
business must be good.
Two young girls of these parts in
dulged in a conversation something
like this:
why aren't you going to be con.
6rmed like l am? You can't be mar
ried if you DON'T"
why, I've got three fellows al-
ready"
These silly girls are not Is years of
age, and what they need is real
good ld-tashioned spanking.
Rockdale will be good natured this
fall, and let the children of his future
f -in-l. cross his land to 60 to school.
Good. -.~~'=>S---'-
Albert Peters sold steer for $12
Miss Minnie Bennetlg of Parker
will teach school in District 35, COM
mencing Oct. Sd. All parents are re-
quested to send their children, espe-
cially children from 7 to 16 years of
age, though older ones can 90. The
board will try to have all children co.
The Oak Grove children have
great time every Saturday, judging
from the racket they make. Children
that are alone are bound to have
time. zs s.r--.
B. D. Sitter and John Main are
clearing a lot of land and with a ditch
that is being put in. the land will be
in good shape It would make fine
Hillside addition.
Silver Park farmer hauled hay to
the Falls last week and sold it at
IS a ton. Some claim there may be
a Lay shortage this winter, after all.
That deep hole on Yankee street
needs fixing. What's the matter, over
seer in District 8?
We hear Thos. Mccarthy has
moved to Little Falls.
The Pike Creek liveryman walked
to East Darling AMI she drove him to
the Falls. Well we'll. Look out for
Rockdale he needs a housekeeper.
Pike Greek people petition the
Little Falls council for better roads.
Why don't their town board see to it
and have the road overseers get down
to business. Bridges need repair and
roads need attention.
Business must be bad on the great
n. P. road. They haven't yet paid
for Sol. Crows COW, killed on the
track last winter and Sol feels like
going to law about 1t. $50 was
offered for COW worth $40.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
PLATTE

Sept. 14.-Nathan Richardson was
here Monday to see some of his old
friends and from here he went to
Agram.
Mrs. M. j. Kosohuski and Roman
Rent.to Flensburg Tuesday.
Frank Brisk came home from the
drive where he had bad luck. He
broke his color bone. Dr.. Fortier set
she fracture.
Arthur Bednark was at the Falls
last week with COW which he sold to
the butcher.
Adam WIRING and Peter Tretter of
Buh we're Platte callers Sunday.
Vincent Pilarksi was here visiting
his nome and returned to Little Falls
Monday.
We had Mr.. Frost here Saturday
amt Sunday, freezing corn and pota-
toss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
LAKE ALEXANDER

sept. 12.-Mr. Rather has Ralph
Wienbar hired to do chores while he is
out west working.
Jack Frost has not forgotten us, but
has made two visits lately.
Our farmers are nearly all throug h
harvesting and will soon begin thresh-
ing.
School in District 7e opened Mon
day with Miss Miriam Sargent as
teacher.
Messrs Nels Hanson and F. Kasch
each lost very fine bird dog last
week by their getting poisoned.
The hunters are busy now; you can
hear guns all around
Mr.. Flygare, OF Little Falls, who
has been visiting her parents, was
caller at Mr.. Sargent's Saturday of
last week.
Some OF our farmers are busy cut
ing up corn and are getting ready for
colder weather.
Mr. Van Coil of Staples was busi-
nees visitor in our town Friday of
last week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
AGRAM

Sept. 13.-John LANCER Is home
from Squire. where he has been en-
ployed as cheese maker the past sum-
mer.
Mrs. J. Kjppley returned from
Brainerd Monday where she has been
visiting the past week.
j. Grell bought a horse from T.
Stumpf last week.
Schtoi opened Monday with Mise
Josephine Steam of Holding as to-: ch-
er. There were ii pupils enrolled.
Mr.. Wallar of Granite n"ved his
threshinR rig IN our vi"inity an':
started threshing at Jim Loves place.
M. Rengel of St. Cloud came up
here Tuesday on business.
Herman Vierk has accepted q posi-
5.;on as clerk In bank at Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
East DARLING

Sept. 13.-The storekeeper will
raise the building and build an addi-
tion to handle feed. He will also build
q stable and have COWS and chickens.
If this keeps on there will have to be
houeekeeper around there.
We have night watchmen here now
to see that the steam shovel Is not
carried of. No. danger Of anyone try
ing to steal that.
Peter Nylen is going west for the
threshing
The chimney sweeper is around
again prospecting for business, but
will have to get down reasonable
charges, If he expects to get the bust
ness.
River Grove is running a hotel and
bakery now, and doing we'll.
A crossing from the platform to the
store would be q great convenience,
but it isn't likelv that the railroad
and warehouse comm tssion would or
der the n. P. to build it.
The mail inspector was here and
fixed up the mail crane, and said
that the Darling postoffice is good
one and will net be discontinued.
They say that when Widow asked
for her mail the other day she said
she was going 70 >e MARI led soon.
Not mnch eft for hunters, except
plenty of crows, and hunters can
test their skill on them, though 1t
won't help their stomach.
The county surveyor is doing some
work here. ~
Many say they will 60 to Darling
for their mail instead ct patronizing
the new mail route. They may
change their mind Later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
CLOUGH

oept' !S.-Mrs. Z. .. Pierce has
returned from her visit in st. Paul.
y. aaugon is working in Randall.
"A. K. johnson was a Randall caller
last week.
A fruit agent was through here last
week.
Mr.. Kay brought up his daughter
Gertrude, who is teaching in district
TO-
Mrs. Dick Mastella went to Randall
Thursday.
Messrs. Joe and Berry HOLSTER spent
Sunday with Frank Pierce hunting.
Ed: johnson and wife called on G.
W. johnson Saturday evening.
Adolph Olson and sister Emma,
Miss Mabelle, Inez and Olive Holver-
son spent Sunday afternoon and even.
ing with Florence Pierce.
J. Daniel, the United States signal
man was up on the tower on Ed.
Johnson's place. He has had bad
weather to DO his work in as it was
very cloudy the past week. He re-
turned to Little Falls Monday to do
some work at the tower in Little
Falls.
Mrs. John Husmann called on Mrs.
Dick Mastella Sunday.
Ed johnson went out West Sunday
on the midnight train. Mrs. johnson
took him to Randall.
School will start Sept. 10Th in Dis
triot S5: The school ia not quite done.
School opened in District 10 Sept.
5th with 80 pupils enrolled.
Mrs. @. W. Pierce and Mrs. J. E.
Champion we're Randall callers Mon
day.
Frank Hortenbeck went to Fl. Rip
lev SATURDAY..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
Additi onal. corres:pon
dence page 8, s.
BRlCkYARD

Sept: 14.-Mrs. E. Manbeok and her
daughter Mrs. E. Chambers went to
Parker town last Thursday to visit
Mrs. Frank Pierce Sr. and returned
home Friday.
The Sunday school picnic was held
IN the pine grove last Saturday. It
was we'll attended and all report 3
good time.
Several Of the young people went to
Fish Lake, Rich Prairie Sunday.
Rev. Underhill came down from
Randall to attend the Sunday school
Mrs. T. Dewey and her sister Miss
fanny Barner called on Mrs. E. Man.
beck Tuesday evening.
The Frost came a little toe early this
year. although It did not destroy very
much.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
GREEN PRAIRIE

Sept. )3.-Miss Madge Cornwell of
Little Falls visited Miss Jessie Nell
last week.
Miss Hilda Koski left Friday f,r
E7eleth, to visit her parents.
F. Sargent of Randall was a caller
on the Prairie Sunday afternoon,
Earl Eckerson returned Friday from
Dakota
A number of people from Little
Falls spent pleasant day at Nv. R.
Nei11's Sunday
1T the church Sunday afternoon.
Owing to the sickness of one of the
members Of the Congregational Sun
day school orchestra, they did not
come but expect to be here next Sun
day and furnish special music. 1t is
hoped large crowd will attend.
Misses Jessie Neil and Anna Heqq
were Little Falls visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Lydia Mildander of Rail
Prairie who has been visiting friends
here. went to Little Falls Sunday
where she will be employed.
A social will be given at r. Neill's
Friday evening, Sept. 10th. Every
body invited.
A number of the young folks at
tended the party in Little Falls Satur.
dav evening
Sept. 15.-C. E. Johnson is helpino
at Nels Olson's this week. Shocking
cornfodder.
A meeting was held at the Green
Prairie sohoolhouse, No. 10 Wednes.
day evening.in regard to establishing
q rural telephone line from Little
Falls to Green Prairie. J. P. Jensoo,
manager at Little Falls for the North.
western Telephone Go. was present and
gave necessary inform alton on cost of
wire. etc. A committee was appointed
to arouse the spirit of the farmers also
to obtain an estimate on cost OF poles.
HOUSE for rent :. near Columbia
school. 49,.
Stephen @. Vasaly. .
HOUSE,. TOR SALE.
stephec G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16
CUSHING

Sept. &c. j. Johson has been
working on the section for q week in
place of Nels Oberg.
John Sarff was in Cushing one day
last week.
Rev. John Hanson preached at J.
Chorson's and at school house in Dist
81, Monday.
John and Ole Horn have left for q
few days, we hear
Misses Ellen and Hulda Hedlund
have returned from MINNEAPOLIS for a
visit with their parents and friends.
John Houston, who is working at
Bralnerd injured his arm 80 he could
not work and so he came here to spend
a few days with his brother Joe
! Miss Mary Ncbles of New HAMPTON,
Iowa, has been visiting with her
brother Frank Mobiles, who is depot
agent at this place for the past few
days
Mrs. Martin Peterson and Mrs.
Louis Anderson attended the sewing
society at John Thorson's Tuesday.
Rev. John Hanson of Sandstone
preached at the school house in Cush2
ing Sunday.
School began in Dist. II Monday
With Miss Beatrice Heath of Little
Falls as teacher.
L. e. Bergman, John Osterberg and
MARTIN Peterson are working at their
road contract.
Jonn Pearson is improving daily.
Miss Hattie Stromsted of Little
Falls will keep house for q. Carlson
now.
Miss Emma Lagerquiet came up
from Minneapolis to visit with her
brother.
Miss Lizzie Trafton returned to,
Muscatine, Iowa, Tuesday.
A. kleman went to Little Falls to
consult doctor one day last week.
6. W. Trafton returned to Little
Falls Monday.
Mrs. John Hanson was up to Lin.
coin for few days visit. Rev. Raft
ensparger brought his wife and little
daughter with him on his visit lasti
week.
h. Carlson went to Little Falls Fri
day.
Carl jacobson is digging ditch for
Louis Sands.
". T. Wilson built new bridge
on YAM ee creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Kjeldergaard
went to Little Falls Tuesday.
oscar and Emil Lagerquist are
working on the road this week.
~ School days are here,
M1).ZEGA and no doubt many
y&ysk1ES> scholars will be
<''AasmS toubled with eye strai1H
You can have your eyes examined FREE
by Prof. Bruins the expert opticion, he
will be at Hotel Buchanan. September
% and "a.
MONEY to Loan On farm property.
John a. Nelson,
Little Falls, Mimi
Miss Clara Guerin hae gone to st.
Cloud to attend the Normal school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16

Miss Clara Guerin hae gone to St.
Cloud to attend the Normal school.
John Eester moved his household
goods to East Grand Forks this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16

HOUSE for rent. near Columbia
school. 49,.
Stephen 9. Vasaly. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16

MONEY to Loan On farm property,
John a. Nelson,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16

You can have your eyesexamlned FREE
by Prof. Bruins the expert opticion, he
will be at Hotel Buchanan. September
% and "a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-16

HOUSL .'yR SALE.
Stephec G. Vasaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Bait more and Onio X. TX.

Effective November ", 1903.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and st.
C:ucihniti. st, Louis and Louisville. 'lOOS an.
- 10 p.ui., s1:10 night.
P.ttsburg and Cleveland. al 100 am. 's:+5 .. m.
and u 10 night.
WINCHESTER, 1886 am. t4:l5. 1880. 1920 pm.
ANA poils. weo. days 500 a M, $3.50 M, 1900
nom. 4:o0 PM. $500 pm. Sundays. $3.50 Am.
Frederick. 1885. ss:i5. t11:oo an. I1:ls. t4:so.
Tia Maserstown. t1O;o5 am. and 1890 pm.
Boyd and way points. 1885. S9:l6 an. S1:16.
Il so. 1880. si0:io. 1880 pm:
t,so 5 is s way y4so so
Il 20, siO:l5. til 30 pm.
Washington Junction and way points. ts:8o. s9:1
an, t1:15, t43o. 1880 pm.
Baltimsre week ..6 days a 1900. 800 $50 1872
"A co. x4:OO II 80, 4:4O xt:OO, 1920 1900, $50
II :OO x9:oO x1O:UO, XII 80. II :35 pm. Sundays,
x8 OO x7:OO. 100. $50. 1900 III 100 Am. n 90.
l15 1890, 1880, x6 co. $50. $50. xS:00. $1,000.
Low ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston and
IS East 1865 So D f5oa Diner nsr
('Koyai Limited Dinery, t4oo Fhila. only,
open at 1000 o'clock.)
Atlantic City. t7:Oo. 1000 am. t1:oO. 800
Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked froro hotels aHd
residences BY Union Transfer Co on orders left at
s. B. HEGE District Passenger Agent
D. B. MARTIN. Manager PASSENGER Traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
G. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
No 140I q at. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE PROPERTY 2,T,I
LOCATED ON FGU RTH STREET BETW EbN
AND L STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust dateq ,ne
11th day of December. 1897, and recorded In Labor
22ss folio ct seq, of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia. and by virtue of DEGREES OF
the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia IN
EQUITY cause No. 236Ts, and at the request OF tne
party secured by said deed Of trust, the unue NOE.
signed trustees will SELL at PUBLIC auction IN Ir0ns
of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE NINETEEN "a
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1904 AT HAlt-PAs
FOUR O'CLOCK M, the following described rsai
estate situated in the city of Washington, District
OF Columbia and known the north twenty-s ~
(27) feet four a. inches of original lot numbered
five 49, by the full depth thereof. IN square NUM-
red five hundred and twenty six t525)
Terms of sale: One third 80 cash, ana the pai-
ance in two t2) equal instalments, payable In one
and two years respectively, with interest at me
rate of six per cent (6?) per annum, from the oae
of sale or all cash. at the purchasers option: A
deposit of one hundred and fifty dollars t$loo.ool
will be required the time Of sale If the terms
are not complied with in fifteen Q6) days the right
is reserved to resell at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after such advertisement as the
trustees may deem proper. Taxes to be PAID 70
the day of sale All conveyancing ana recording
at purchasers cost.
HERMAN +. GASCH. No. 1926 n. Y. ave-;
JOHN J. HAMILTON, Century bldg, NV;
fe9-dStds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
SyUTHERN RAIL "a
Schedule effective January II, 1904.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
1880 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War.
:enton, Danville and way stations.
,ted First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
Ia Jacksonville, Fla Dining service.
l1:15 an Daily. United States su Fast Mail l.
New Orleans. Dining service.
4:O1 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations Manassas branch.
4:4O pm. Daily. Local for Wnrrenton and Char.
Iotesvlle.
sai Week Days s0uthsrns Palm Limited
cars between Washington, Columbia, Aiken. Au-
gusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and St.-Augustine.
no pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta FIX
press First class coach. sleeper to Columbus via
Atlanta. Sunset tourist. sleeper Washington to
San Francisco MONDAYS Tuesdays and Fridays.
Sunday. Pullman buffet service.
$50 pm. Daily; Through sleepers and coaches
nah and Jacksonville. Dining car service.
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
tied (via Lynchburgl. Frst-class coach and sleep:
Memphis: sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
1o45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to Augusta
Sashvf i,snts Macon Ns%Rhs Nsg orleans
pm. sos pm. 6:25 pm. 11:4o pm. week days;
Dos pm and l1;4o pm for O! Le e only Sun
Through trains for the South arrive Washington
6:42 an, 6:52 am, 9:45 an. 1875 am, $3.50
p p except Monday Local trains from Harrison:
burg II SIS Il m. week days and $40 pm. daily.
From Charlottesville. s:25 a m and $40 p m daily.
formation can he had at ticket offices. 705 10th
street 511 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
tation. Baggage checked through from hotels and
'phone 1910 P; R.; R. Cab Service:
s. H. HARDwICK. General Pass'r Agent.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Progress Of Medicine in Turkey.

From the Medical Record.
The Hamadieh Hospital at Constanti-
nople may be considered as marking q
period of medical progress in Turkey. This
establishment, generally known as the
Childrens Hospital, was intended for the
treatment of women and children. It was
founded by the present sultan In 1898, and
is named Hamadieh after its founder, and
its site is at Chichli, suburb of CONSTANT
nople, and no more beautiful or healthy site
can be imagined for the purposes of a hos
pital.
Another medical institution of Turkey,
the new Military School and Hospital at
Haidar-Pacha, on the heights of the AS tic
shores of the Bosphorus, was formally in
augurated last November with much pomp
and religious ceremony. There is not a
more imposing edifice Of dts kind in Europe.
1t has accommodation for 1,200 students,
and when completed and fully organized
will provide instruction IN every branch or
medicine and surgery
Whatever may be thought of other
branches of national education in Turkey,
the progress of medicine and Its allied SCI
enc 5 has had very remarkable develop
ment during the last fifteen years. In
MANY respects it may @be imitative-indeed,
is so-yet a very sound and solid spirit Of
emula ton has been aroused, and we find
Turkish teachers of medicine stimulating
their students by referring to the teachings
Arab-forefathers, who cultivated medicine
as a science centuries before Europe did.
and regretting that. instead Of profiting by
the teachings of their own learned ances-
tors they should have to borrow from
Europe the elements of a science that had
been highly developed in the east centuries
ago. In short, that medicine had reached
its apogee in the Ottoman empire three or
four centuries ago-a somewhat conserva-
tive Moslem view of progressive medicine,
but none the less pra1SeWOfuny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
Work In Oriental Pewter.
From the Boston Herald.

There is no question but that antique
pewter from China and Japan Is being
hailed by collectors as a discovery. True.
the compound is in itself nothing SO novel
Indeed. our grandmothers used occasion.
ally to get bits of it in the days of the
East India trade, when husbands, sons and
sWeethearts would scurry about the Chi
nese ports In search of souvenirs to carry
home to the women folks" But some
how. in the midst of the general furore
over Japanese art that has prevailed these
last few years, very little has ever been
heard of pewter objects, though some anna
tours have been aware that 1t has claims
to their consideration
The exhibition of Chinese and Japanese
pewter which Paul Chalf1n curator of the
oriental departments at the Museum of
Fine Arts. Is now arranging in cases in the
metal room, is, so far as is known, the first
Of it's kind ever made in America. A num-
Der Of articles secured at the Yamanaka
and Matsuki sales have already thus been
put on view. Some Of these specimens date
back to the Sung or Ming dynasties; others
are quite modern. But all illustrate the
possibilities of this metal in the hands of
skillful designers who know how to use
gold. silver or brass in connection with 1t.
In the center of the first case that has
been arranged there Is large vaselike COW
cred Jar, dating back to the fifteenth CEN
fury. and surmounted by a statuet of
nese object as are two small tea caddies
with portions in high relief: two large sal
vers of pewter. inlaid with brass, and
wonderful teapot, with handle of jade.
The Japanese pewter in another case
shows everywhere strong affinity with the
designs of other branches of japanese art
and differentiates itself sharply in many
essential particulars from the Chinese pro-
auctions. Among other things shown are a
bowl of the seventeenth century, with
honeysuckle pattern, very charming OBJ
ject in color and design; large jar speckled
with black-the quality that makes oriental
pewter most valuable-and indica ting by
it's ornamentation that it belongs TO the
class that was once made by special COM
mand of the court of the Shotgun for the
emperor himself: a very striking bowl of
pewter exterior inlaid with panels of brass.
The objects are now on view at the mu-
scum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-09
LIVE RENT FREE.
In London People Take Advantage Of
Laws Delays in Ejectment.


From the London Express.
Many people in London make a business
of living rent free ut is almost incredible"
said the head of a large firm of house
agents to an Express representative yester-
6ay 1.-The number of persons who never
pay rent from one years end to another.
Their method is. either by bogus refer
ences or by impressing a sense of their bona
fides on a house agent, to obtain the lease
of house. most frequently over ESQ year
in rent. and when the landlord applies for
his rent to defy him. When he attempts
to eject them by legal process they stay
until the very last day the law allows and
then clear out bag and baggage and start
the same operation elsewhere. AS they al
ways furnish on the hire system, distraint
is of no service to the landlord
Their object of taking houses of rental
over TOO Is to get above the jurisdiction Of
the county court. which is more summary
in its methods than the high court
To a smaller extent the delay inv lved in
ejectment by county court action is also
taken advantage of by exploiters of the
laws delays. but these methods are not so
impudent az that of Jumping a house,
which is sometimes adopted.
Not long ago a house owner, looking
through his morning paper, observed that
a man who had been charged with assault
was reported to live at one of his houses
Wnlcn ne ndQ supposed 10 nave Deen vacant
for twelve months. On investigate he
found that it was occupied by a tenant,
who refused to clear out.
The usual legal form had to be gone
through. and it was a month before the
landlord got repossesson. Similar cases
have happened where the Jumper has
gone the length of taking in dodgers, or
even of selling the house.
Landlords sometimes prefer to buy a ten
ant out rather than invoke legal process;
and a quicker procedure for election than
the courts allow would be welcomed by
landlords and house agents.