davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

To 1ct-Stabie.
For sale-Ee2s.
TO lCt-Tenempnt
" lnted-Bcll boy
For salc-Bookcase
Wanted-Lady clerk.
For sale-Cedar poles
To follower tenement
For sale-Dwelling house.
Wantod-tiirl to fold circulars.
For sale-Second hand go-cart.
For sale-Second hand go cart.
Wanted-MaiG for second work.
For sale-Barge and 4-seated wagon.
antcd-Good, active Intelligent boy.
For sale-One 70 h. p. horizontal engine.
Wanted-Fcr few days capable woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
ARM INSUR RANCE. WE ARE
IT BRACKETS CORNER, A FARM
ON CROSS HILLS ACRE FARM

cuts or tons Of hay. Good orchard,
good house and barn. Apply at Hamlrns
harness shop. 2aG Water street for iui
Information. mch2ldlmo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
TALENTED AUGUSTA BOY.
Henri Tetreault,s Violin Charms Bid.
deford and Saeo People.

The following graceful compliment
to an accomplished Augusta young
man, Henri y. Tetreault. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Tetreault, appeared
in the Biddeford Record of April Il. in
the notice of a concert given on the
preceding evening by the Union Musi-
Gale:
"A surprise and delight was in store
for the audience in the succeeding
number This was a violin solo by
Henri N Tetreault. who in polonaise
by Hamm distinguished himself as an
artist, playing with a brilliancy of fin
ish that stamped him as an artist of
much promise for a young man OF his
years. His playing was tumultuously
applauded. Later on in the program he
came on again and played one of De
Beriot's compositions, 9TH concerto, in
which he scored quite as heavily as at
his initial appearance. AS he bowed his
acknowledgements III response to the
demonstration that swept through the
auditorium he was handed a magnifl-
cent bunch Of carnations over the foot
lights"
The Biddeford Journal Of the same
date also compliments young Tetreaolt
highly. saying:
Henri ~ Tetreault, young violin
list of Augusta, took Biddeford and Saco
people by storm last evening when he
appeared for the first time in the coll
cert given by the members Of the Union
Musicale in the Macarthur library.
He is only a boy and small boy at
that, but he rendered some of the most
difficult of violin music. And he rem
5ered IL in a manner which surprised
everybody. He is certainly a wonder
for a Young fellow OF his years. He GER
tsinIv has a bright future before him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
WHO WEARS
RUBBER COLLARS?

Certainly no one to whom the
dictates of good form appeal.
No person can consider himself we'll
dressed in any sense of the word
whose neck is cncirclcd by a plate
glass finish. rubber or cclluloid
monstrosity.
These collars stamp their wcarcrs in
no unmistakablc terms. Is it worth
your self respect to wear them?
Honcstly-is it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
EIGHT CHICKS GUARANTEED TO
BOATS, MOTORS, ETC.

ONE 20 II. P. HORIZONTAL STEAM
engine. one l. II. p. stecple steam engine.
one II h. D. steeple steam engine, one Nc
10 StuTdevant blower a" fan. one No. 8
Sturt:cvant blower &c" far. F'ifield Eros.
Augusta, Maine aprl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY
day. F. d. Hartshorn. Tel. 2ls-S'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
I. w. SCOTT. CONTRACTOR AND

bnitder: JobbinE promptly attended 10.
Ffrst-class work and satisfaction given.
Large barns built. Telephone 1895. Gar
diner. mch28d1mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

Cut flowers and Towering plants ~
r. Robbins & Son. Tel 4-3.
april2.dtf ,..4 -. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

KarGon.
Justfood.
DIR. Cooper.
Grape-Nuts.
Il. 4. Newbcrt.
Messer .PerleY Co.
Augusta Fruit Co.
Hostctter's Bitters.
w. Fl. Hopkins & Co.
c. S. Downing & Son.
Father Johns Medicine
Augusta Steam Laundry.
jenkins, the Candy Man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

Marden's Velvet Ice Cream. Phone
2o1-1. apr3.d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

TO HAVE ANY
done 1t will be to
,p a line to Ernest
paper-hanger also
y Grove st. Tel.
| mch9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
IF YOU INTEND 1

painting or papering
your advantage to drc
NJ. Story painter and
dealer in wall paper,
$751;, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
Why NOT HAVE YOUR HARNESS
AXE THEM IN TIME AND 81 CAN
ADVERTISING woRID COIIIM-

WUREU COCUW-
nation. plans. suggestions and ideas for
advertising. Send today fer free sample
or 1oc for four months trial rn23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

A FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKER
to lease the dressmakins rooms over our
store. These rooms have been used by
a dressrEaker doing a large and profitable
location in city. No dressmaker on Wa
ter street between the postoffice and +.
r. bridge. Buckley's. 19S-200 Water St.
apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

HOUSES FOR SALE IN AUGUSTA,
HallowelI and Gardiner Apply to II. Il.
Sawyer, Augusta or Gardiner, Me
aprl1dIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
FOR
), c. BROWN LEoHoRN EGGS 20

years careful breeding for eggs and
standard requirements, s3.0O per hundred;
80 for $780, by express. Mrs. @. w. Sedg-
ley, MaranaCOok, Me. mch27d1mob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.
MRS. CRAM cLAiRvoYANr, CAN

nc consulted OH health or bust s. Ref
ercnccs from leading business people.
Hours 10 A. NJ. 10 10 +. NJ. Cases taken
hy mail. Capitol street. near river. hu-
gusta, Mainc. apr20dlW+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

SpCOrI hand Top Clrrfage. ono MaEnctO.
]. L. Packard. No. Dayton St, Augusta
aprl6dlwa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
uAuy KENNEgEc JOTrRNAJ. FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1907.
HOUSES AND HOUSE LOTS

DWELLING HOUSE SECOND ST.,
near postoffice; also Y interest in store on
Water St. G. "A. Wight, administrator:
Hallowoll, Me. apri3att
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

THE BEST TAILOR SHOP IN
brunswick tall new work. for the price
of fixtures alone $50. For further BAR
ticulars address W. S. Morrill,. Bruins
wick Maine ap;1fd1w%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19
FORTY sHoATs, ALSO soWs

harness, robes. etc. to be sold at bar
gain; retiring from business. Daniel
buckley. Is Page St. Augusta. apr9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-19

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Mrs. +. S. Thorne, % Highland
AVG, Gardiner. Me. aprSd2w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

SO far. no such disavowal has come
from Prince LieChtensteiu, whose
friends and relatives are much con-
cened at his share in the business
The prince has been very IN indeed
during the past few weeks. and has
practically laid down the duties Of
his nigh position
Meanwhile the baroness Is Keeping
herself before the public eve through
a welt advertised attempt 20 poison
herself The Buda Pesth cabinet
however have decided that they don't
want her presence I'm the country any
longer and tho chief Of police sent her
pvremptory order 10 get over the
frontier as quickly as possible. And
so the baroness left the Hungarian
capital for Vienna, but it is probable
that she will NOT be much more well
come here and hcr departure may he
looked for at any moment She has
been regular visitor i'm Tho newspaper
offices. chiefly because she wished 70
give IN, editors ocular demonstration
that the reports that she was no longer
pretty and attractive wore false and
circulated by her enemies.
The whole story rs regarded as
throwing very unpleasant light upon
thu INNER political conditions in Hun
garry and 10 has certainly done much to
weaken Tine moral force of the cabinet
200 ,hrr dealings with the Vienna cab
met an Tine present critical moment
GEORGE NORLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

scope of three or four inches aper-
ture will separate each of the two into
more. The sight is very attractive
when a strong telescope is employed.
The famous Ring Nebula is also in
the constellation Lyra, not far from
Vega. but it Is solely a telescope OBJ
ject, and those who wish to observe
il should consult a work like the
Pleasures of the Telescope" As al
ready remarked the star Vega will be
the North Polar star In some 5000
years. II Is almost in a direct line to-
ward this great star that the solar
system is flying through space at the
rate of Il or La miles per second.
Between Corona and Lyra lies the
constellation Hercules. easily recog-
nized by a somewhat irregular quad
ranglc marked out by four stars near
the center Of the constellation. Be
tween the two stars forming the west
orn side of this figure, and about one
third of the way from the northern
toward the southern stars is situated
the great star cluster OF Hercules. 1t
Is Invisible to the naked eye. but may
be seen as faint speck with a good
opera glass, while in a powerful tele-
scope II is an object of marvellous
splendor 1t consists OF many thou
sands Of minute stars closely packed
together so that In the center they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

ot a giant with uplifted hand carry
ing the leash of a pair OF dogs (Canis
VenaucD and chasing the great bear
Ursa Major IN an endless circuit round
the pole. Arcturus, which shows u
reddish tint particularly when near
the horizon, is a sun of enormous mag
nitude, some estimates making it equal
I'm Illuminating power to 5000 such suns
as ours. The reason why 1t appears
only as a start To our eyes Is, of course,
because OF its enormous distance,
amounting to 20O,00O000 miles! Arc
turus Is the brightest star north of the
equator.
West OF Arcturus will be seen the
little constellation Of Coma Berenices,
some Of whose minute stars are 50
crowded as to form Il kind of ha2y-
looking spot. Nobody should fail TO
look at this with an opera glass. About
as far northeast Of Arcturus as Coma
is west OF IT. glttters the beautiful
Corona, or Northern Crown, whose
principal stars make almost a com
pletc circle, with their brightest MEM
her in the centor of what may be re-
garded as the front OF the crown
Returning 20 the eoliptic we see
the fine constellation Virgo fully dis
played. and approaching tho meridian.
Its chief star Spica Is especially heau-
tifu on account Of its pure WhitcneSs.
SpiCA is one of those curious stars
which the spectroscope has shown to
be attended by an invisible neigh bor
of enormous mass. which sweeps
round and round with the visible
star In close orbit. revolving so
swiftly as to require but few days
for each circuit. The origin of these
dark stars whicd sometimes hold very
brilliant ones in their embrace, has
not yet been satisfactorily explained.
Away over In the northeast, and
balanced, as 1t We're, against Capella
in the northwest. appears the dia-
mond-brght Vega. in the constellation
Iyra. This is a star OF brilliant beauty,
which has been admired OF mankind
IN all ages. The contrast between its
color. and that of its great rival for
the first rank among northern stars
Arcturus, will Immediately strike the
Observers eye Two fourth magnitude
stars. making perfect little triangle
with Vega, Will be noticed, The
northernmost of these two little stars
Is the celebrated quadruple Epsilon.
With the slightest optical aid this star
viii appear double, and good tele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

the hours for which the chart Is
drawn, Neptune, which Is in the same
constellation, Gemlni being TOO faint
for the naked eye, Jupiter with MS
hinge striped globe, $4,000 miles In dia-
meter, and his four principal attend
ant moons, Is always a fascinating OBJ
iest for the observer with telescope.
on May 16 Jupiter and the moon Will
br near together
Mars. in Sagittarius rises about II
y, m. IN the middle Of the month.
Ills reddish color and growing bright
moss begin 10 attract the eye. lie ~
preparing for his great appearance III
opposition to the sun early IN July,
when nc will be the cynosure of all
who turn their eyes to the heavens.
with the aid OF a planet finder his
progress can be easily traced, Tho
other planets are all grouped IN tho
morning sky,
THE STARS AND CoNsTELLA-
TONS.
Orion has now sunk beneath the
western horizon, carrying with him all
his brilliauts, except Betelgeuse which.
On clear evening, may be seen gilt
tVrng with ruddy ray just ON the
verge of the horizon. Procyon IN
CAMS Minor Is low in the west, and
Capella In Auriga low in the northwest,
the imperial Sirius has disappeared un-
iii next winter, and during the summer
he viii ride with the chariot Of the
sun. The Dog days get their name
from the fact that IN the hottest days
of summer Sirius. the Dog star,
blends his piercing rays with those of
the god of day, although, of course, he
does not really lend any effective aid
to the radiation of the sun. The Milky
Way now lies like faint bank of
luminous cloud along the horizon from
the west and the north,
Reguus and the Sickle of Leo have
passed the meridian and are well to
the west Of 1t, the Great Dipper Is
overhead in the north. It's bowl being
turned downward toward the north
star. and its handle stretching east
ward. Continue with the eye the
curve OF the Dipper's handle toward
the southeast and nj a distance about
equal to the entire length Of the great
Dipper the eye will be led to the bril-
liant Arcturus. In the constellation
Buotes, which the Imagination OF the
anclents represented under the tguge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Heber city, May 1.-The above pic
ture represents John and Robert $.
Duke, brothers, and their wives,
sisters, and whose maiden names were
Anna r. and Martha V. Young. The
two couples were married fifty years
ago, and the double golden wedding
was recently celebrated, children, grand
children, and other relatives and
friends participating in the event.
Robert S. Duke and Anna r. Young
became husband and wife at Provo,
March 6, 1851. while John Duke and
Martha V. Young were united in we'd
lock in the same city, just % days
later. 1t win be seen that the young
er brother married the Older sister.
John Duke was born at Albany n.
Y. Nov. 10. 1884, and Robert $. was
born at the same place April IA, 1887
They moved with their fathers family
to Nauvoo in 1889, and were acquaint-
ed with the Prophet Joseph Smith and
his brother Hyrum. They stood on
the porch of the Nauvoo Mansion when
the prophet made his last public adj
dress, and both went to see the prophet
and patriarch after they We're mar
tyred. The Dukes witnessed the stir
ring events that followed, when the
saints were driven from their homes
by mobs. on leaving Nauvoo they
crossed the Mississippi river on iiat
boat In the night. their father and
mother both being sick; they camped
on the bank of the river ten days, with
many others, IN n starving condition;
when the quails were proVdentially
sent to latter-day Israel as they were
to ancient Israel.
The family was with the saints at
their different places appointed for re-
cruiting before coming westward. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

friends, have been always servants to
the people and have gone all over the
stake day and night for years admin
istering TO the sick and afflicted.
Anna X. Young was born at Putnam
county, Tenn, July 10, 1910. and Martha
was born at the same place Feb. 8, 1912,
and both moved to Nauvoo IN 1913.
They both remember the prophet and
his brother and the martyrdom The
Young family was on the steamboat
Saluda that blew up at Lexington Mo.
when 1t is said about a hundred lives
We're lost They were the only family
that got OFF alive and with no limbs
broken. They crossed the plains IN 1852
ana when only 100 miles on their was
their father, Adolphia, died at Wood
River from cholera. Frances G., the
older sister and Anna n, drove tho
team-three yoke of oXen-the balance
of the way across the plains.
The widow with her family settled at
Cottonwood, whore they remained I'M
I'll 1856, when they moved to Provo,
when the two sisters, Anna II. and Mar
tina v. married, as above stated. and
assisted in pioneering Provo valley.
sheurlng their own sheep, carding tho
wool. spinning with the old time wheei
and making their own cloth
Anna X. was stake president Of the
Y. l.. NJ. I. \. for is years and has
been stake Relief society president for
eight years which position she now
holds.
Aunt Martha Duke, as she Is known
to her friends. has been a silent mes
senger of peace, especially among the
sick, and will be remembered by scores
of people for her many acts of Kindness
when they were in trouble. The Duke
families are respected by all who know
them, and they will leave name In
the annals Of the history of Wasatch
stake that will never die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

,,.o,,,o1 A. ,,lni,,u In 1eso MA, l,,,ntni In
tien1ott,. co p,'1 ,rSa n,,i,es Vent
~ prot,o Cit,, y, tSa snrins oS fS5t ond
,,,o,,,S 60 prs,.o ,,aitoI. -, 3,,o srriny ~
iseN I,,t,, ga -, ,,ioro hatb n,
tho Tintnc Wnilser ana BIack Hawk
indian wars and assisted i'm building
roads qcbon1borses etc I'm the new
nlece thev bnd cbnsen tn make their
bn,,,c 1;bat ,,ara voIunteers i'm
r,hat ;s tnc,vn ,s tho Jrcho CANYON
var 1ohn went win the PONY F,x-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

,,t.. ,n,-
Copyrighted by Leon harr'lt' iPV''
ST-> HE chart shows the aspect OF
the heuvens nj 9 o'clock at the
-. a., a. o,cloct
L pes''"'"s " '"'',
IN the middle ANA at Z O'Clock
at the close OF the month. lntermedi-
ate hours and dates are easily allowed
for by the reader simply remembering
that In one hour the face Of the sky
revolves Is deg. toward the west, Tho
distance 10 deg. can be measured on
the chart by the ala Of tho figures dis
trbuted along the Ecliptic. For in
stance the star Rceuus is near the
point $50 deg. on the ecliptic In one
hour this point will have reached the
place now occupied by the figures 1856
So the star spica Is eeeu in the chart
near the point l95 deg. on tho Ecliptlc
but in one hour splca win bc AZ the
place now occupied by the figures 1870
DO not forget that the entire ecliptic
shifts westward with the face of the
sky, so that the figures indicating the
degrees on the cciptic always main
tain the same relative positions with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
VIA NIAGARA FALLS AND
LEHIGH VALLEY II. X.
To New York.

A deUghtfu trip AZ any season, The
route ot the LehIgh valley Is famed for
sured on its Vesubuled trains. us
double trhck is stone hallusted
throughout and trains are protected
by automatic electric block signals,
Your local ticket agent win sell you
tickets reading over the Lehigh VAL
.ey from Niagara Falls or Buffalo to
New York or Philadelphia
Descriptive matter mailed on request
10 Chas $. Lee, C, p, A., li3 Liberty
ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

run into an indistInguishable blaze Of
intermingcd rays. Next 10 one in
the southern hemisphere. in the con-
stcllation Centaurus, this Is the rich-
est star cluster known
4 very beautiful double star may be
pointed out for those who have tele-
scopes. 1t is the star Epsilon in
Rootes. II may be recognized IN the
chart as the first star above Arcturus
on the east side of the hte-shaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

figure which has Arcturus Mt its lower
point. A magnlfying power of about
100 dlameters should be employed.
The components of the double are of
the second and sixth magnitudes. re-
spectivcly. their distance apart is less
than three seconds of arc, and their
colors are most beautifully cOntrastcd.
the larger star being yellow and the
smaller brilliantly blue, or blue
green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
TIE LrEn INSURANCE.

Middle has started the public to think
ing, The wonderful success that has met
Billiards. Horehound Syrup in its crusade
on Coughs, Influenza Bronchitis and all
lie to thinking OF this wonderful prep
aration, They. are all using It, Join the
procession and down with sickness. Price
BIC. 50c. and $500, Sold by Y. c. NJ. !.
Drug Dept. Il2 and III South Main st. B
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-15

that each parcel of land be Offered
annually at public auction and the
highest bidder gets the use of that
parcel one year" Mr.. Sherman pro-
posed no such thing. He merely pro-
posed the experiment, that in case =
landholder considered himself over
taxed, and refused to pay his tax, the
land shout be auctioned for the pur-
posed of determining its value. After
reviewing all the probabilities, Mr.. Shear
man concludes, 'but no such expert.
ment would ever become really neces-
sary." (Natural Taxation, page 124)
think this shows that what know
ledge Mr. Osborn has of the single tax
he got from one lonely book, and We
see that even in that he is hopelessly
confused. Yet, he will insist on co..
demning the single tax. AS to tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-15

The farmers, l repeat, pay from two
to three times more than their fair
share of taxes, and | cannot see how
he concludes that eff the same asses
sors continue to determine the amount
of the tax, this inequality will contin-
lie or even increase Surely he 70
gets that not more nor less than the
full rental value will be taken, whal-
ever that will be, and of course he nbr-
er knew what effect tax on values
has.
This brings us to the "land auction
scheme, of which Mr.. Osborn has So
much to say, and which he condemns
without knowing what it is The fari
is that he read book by Thomas G.
Sherman of Brooklyn. In his first
letter to The Argus he wrote, ct. B
Sherman some years ago proposed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-15

born says, but it also makes everyo re
a landlord. His statement that about
half the families in this country OWL
their own homes is somewhat exag-
gerated, but assuming that it is cor
rect, can he advance any reasons why
the other half should not be given a
chance to do SO?
In conclusion l would suggest that
instead of giving disconnected state
ments and conclusions which involve
objections Mr.. Osborn should give
his arguments in detail, so that the
errors of his reasoning may become
apparent, and he should also heed the
following lesson:
"Our social edifice may be con
structed with all possible labor and in
genuity, but if there be no rectituds
in its component parts; if it be moi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-15

case he assumes of lot in the bust
ness center of Chicago, can MAX ;
neither head nor tail of it, and | can
find no one else who can. Let him
therefore state his cause in detail. Fus-
Their on he maintains that upon 4
tenacy from year to year. which is the
best that the single tax can be said 10
amount to, it is difficult to establish :.
happy home" but he doesn't say where
the difficulty lies. But is it not still
more difficult to do SO on a tenacy
from month to month, as nearly two
thirds of our people must now do?
However, the single tax does not
amount TO a tenacy from year to year
but is permanent tenacy, the ho.-
der having the right to give, sell or be
queath. Perhaps the single tax does
make every one a tenant, as Mr.. Os