davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

Section 1921 r. S. provides for
succession in case of death of the en-
tryman and the person or persons en-
titled to complete the entry, in order
of succession named in the statute,
takes such right and acquires title
direct from the government and not
by virtue of inheritance or beuuest
from the entryman. But where there
is no widow and there are no heirs
qualified to take, the devisee to whom
the entryman had bequeathed all his
right and interest in the land, while
not deriving title under the will, is
made by such bequest the representa-
tive of the entryman and may COM
plete the entry under the express
terms of the statute as the next bene-
ficiary in the order of succession
named therein. Citing Tobias Beck
ner C L. D., 134).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

An entryman engaged in the bust
ness of carrying the U. S. mail as a
sub-contractor, does not entitle him to
have absences credited as residence.
Although working for the government
he is charged with the same statutory
requirements as if he were working
for a private individual. Citing UNI
reported case of Burton VS.. Nix (de-
cided June 8, 19O9).
Rule SO of the new rules of prac-
tice, subject rehearing, construed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

Under the provisions of sections
2291-2292, providing for the order of
succession in case of the entryman's
death, the land department will not
attempt to determine questions of
heirship but will leave such questions
to the local courts. Any party claim
ing interest may make proof, which
inures to the benefit of all according
to their legal rights, and the certifi-
cate will issue to the heirs or lawful
to the right of the entry
man, thus discharging the full duty
Of the land department. Citing Turn
or VS.. Wilcox Heirs (3S L. D., 521-4).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

An entryman under the timber and
stone act must show by affidavit that
he has made prior personal inspec-
ton of the land, as provided in the
rules and regulations issued under
that act. Citing Mary s. Ness (57
L. D., $500 and U. S. VS.. Wood 60
Fed. Rep, 1850.
While the act itself does not spec
ifically require such regulation, the
same is not inconsistent Herewith,
and is reasonable requirement in
order to carry out the purposes of the
act.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

Act of June 6, 1900 81 Stat, 6S3)
gives the right to married woman to
make entry, who prior to marriage
settled upon an unimproved tra.r But
the man she married must not at the
time be claiming a separate tract I'M
der the homestead law The marriage
does not, per Sc, interfere with the
right of the wife to make final proof.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

You'll find it in Wanl
columns. Look for it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-09

ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
WOULD CLOSE UP
COMPANY STORES
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
both day Of September A. D.. 1911, no
Z corporation doing business within this
Territory. whose business shall consist 4
clishy, or In greater part or volume, I
IN tho cultivation, manufacture o. hoie
OF agTieulturni or industnal products,
or IN the breeding, raiging and seliipg
live stock, on w a combination " the
productions and sale Of such ngfieul'
tuFnl products and live stock shall sell
OF expose FOR sale, ~ retail, any goods
wares or mere handiee, which shall not
BIZ Of the growth aud manufacture ~
the Corporation 10 selling, ~ exposing
The same for ealc, NJ retail.
Section ?, For the purposes 0f this
Act, any corporation owning, holding,
OF which s. bcnoGcially interested 10,
any Of the Capital Stock " any other
Corporation, or ~ my partnership, Or
other concern, which shall cell, Or ~.
pose for sale. any goods. wares and
merchanAisc ~ retail within this Ter
rifOry. shall be deemed 10 be seller
and Geh9cT ~ retail Of, md IN, such
goods, WIRES and merch1ndire, 10 sold,
or exposed for sale.
/ geciion 3. For tho purpose Of this
Net all sales shall be deemed 70 be- ~
retail, unless thd same be ~ whole
salo. and wbolsnlelis hereby defined, for
; the purposes " this Aet, 10 refer 70
and include sales ~ bulk uDbrOkcn, apd
! for the purpose 0f being sold ~ rci9il
BY the buyer ibero0f. 0s, for example,
/ by tbe case Of c0nned or bottled goods
I, continuing not less than one dozen
cans or bottles 10 tho cngei or by the
bnrrel or keQ. or KIT, or by the saek
or other c0Dt0iDor Of not loss than ono
hundred pounds when applied ~ rice
grain, OT other goods, usually kept o.
handled IN sacks or by the bolt oi
woven fnbricsj OF by the gross, Of
otbr quatity, of goods which af'
usually sold at Wholesale by the grss
or other specific quantity
Section Z. Any corporation whiel
lshnl vi0lEte any Of the pr0yjeloBg d
this Act ebnll, upon conviction. b
fined In sum not less than One Hun
, dr0d nollnA. nor more than Five Hun
! dred DOilBTa. Ono,h half Of which pen9il'
shall Dc paid by the Court or Once
collecting the game, 10 the person, 0
persons. who shall complain agains
md prosecute such corporation Tor sue
offe1ee, provided, that dogegnmon
prosecuting Diheffb fHhll hot % ~
Titled 10 collect, or have any porto
of any sneh 1nei and concurrent jnrli
dietion 10 try. hear and determine 2
comDjainia, under this Net, y hereb
confefrod upon Tho District Court M
i, Circuit Courts, IN whose respective ID
Y triei and CiTenit, any such offenee sha
& be alleged ~ have occurred.
Section 3. This Net shall take enc
i, and be IN force, from and AFTER VI
4 date Of It's approved
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
HEEN RECIPIENT OF
VARIOUS BRICRBATS
TOO EXPENSIVE AN NsTITUTIoN
BEERS READY TO ADOPT
ROLE or GOAT.

County attorneys on Hawaii seem 70
DO getting IN class not entirely ali
their own, 1he Tribune, remafdng on
the present brlelsbate directed against
Hio's legal guardian, saysi
"a matter Of considerable interest
which may come up before tho super
yisora NJ their meeting next month Will
be a resolution 20 abolish tho office Of
deputy county attorney, While u would
seem a. aret glance an II this we're q
blow directed 40 Deputy County Attors
ney w. II, lieen, this u, 40 o matter
Of fact, not a. an The eaaef Those baaA
III tho proposition are after County A.
t0ney lieerH, bat ~ BIO - 40 elective
0iiaaf aud fan therefore not 10 Kicked
Out, poor lieen mnal he The goat
1.-THE storm u probably ~ some ~
toni fba outcome N tho criticism when
bus boon MAIDS hy many " DE fillen'
l0aelY AlHh eKReHAe " Nhleh lla county
has auhinftad iiHaif 10 ~ attorney z
department, bat The direct faana helll
tho airaN which has bl0Aan tho Ramnl Z
haelfi j. The departure ~ ihe e1nAlY ~
iamng ~ Honolulu,
ifflf ianulY Attorney lieela mas imi
~ 81 ~ Honolulu n aafh far 4 ffhn
fblae ~ be aWnl II be Is able ~ Hhaenl
| himself fal Nfnhfl N spiif ~ me faal
mat naH ~ utilise has lhe very hneleal
lime lhnl Il haa bad ny many iHRnlha
Hmm lltla Il ~ NNHH N 1855 HiINlHHf|
lln ila f0uaiY .AllaHaeF'a department.
| ana 81 Should aaelie y VA AlanH elll
lnHlf aAf w fan ~ p HnlN hf Hh1i
llhleH ~ eHlee u deputy faaAlf u
/ if8lHe ala 80 glaAH N HHnWfisf
hnHlIn hH iln question fia HfHiea fAi
llAH lhai ~ inlaHAs ~ MlaA lAh Hal
la ~ n lhe shaW IF + fA'alallaal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
I1H MngHE. lFEGI1GlIaI kAlAh IS
'TKE IRISH gaAsUL DIED IEsTHOlT

NfT att Eft inief p1nlaaai sac In
irflli 81 llf ptilaf ard besanif sols
tNnef
he i1afsf eidon 1ni fte ehlidffn
n. ~ Menfhf lr. ile rlacst con. vii
asaame fail charge ~ she NnsiACl4 an1
estate lrft bg hir fafhef
while Tom Nerrle nat cngsgei in
ihf saloon huahcfs be- Has highly ~
sfrfiol ~ sac hcsi elements II the
eiiy, incla6ing those opposed 40 "a.
looms. 30 WAS extremely glfan ana pp-
right in bic huNncef methods au1 bic
Friendship was esteemed By all
The funeral viii take place this ~
iernoon NJ onr clock A brief sefg.
ICE will De held 40 bis residence. h2I
fonnF street, aud then the body will
b. taken - the Catholic Mission
whete services win be held 10 half
past one, Father stephen Officiating
The interment will be ~ Pearl City.
The following will act a. palihear
ersi John Hughes john Walker
Henry 0ehring, y. p Dillon, Ton
Smith and y. u. Creedop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
SCENES or HORROR
At GOTHAM MORGUE
RELATIVES OF PRE- VICTIMS
IDENTIFYING THE
DEAD.

NEW YORK, March 27.--The bodies
of as many of tho victims Of, satir.
days holocaust as could be found In
the ruins and picked up from the pave
mont, upon which they had smashed to
bleeding pulp, have been taken to the
morgue, In all one hundred and forty
one, Twelve others who had been
among those injured In the FIRE aie In
the hospitals dying. Scores of others,
fl all cases girls being III the minority,
are suffering from burns and injuries,
moro or less severe.
Yesterday the morgue witnessed
many h0artbroaking scenes as the rel
atiyeB OF the dead searched among the
long lines Of bodies for their SONG aud
daughters, their husbands or their
wives. At least fifty Of the bodies are
beyond Identification, the clothing
burned away, the bodies eharred to a
crisp, with fontlres unree0gnizable.
During the day NJ least two Hundred
thousand people visited tho m0rgue,
tho majority impelled by morbid
curiosity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28

Ton Nelt. itmiIsat hel hfet
iianaisit knasn hf iafft e.fs'e ~
ifieeas BE- ihs iiiah tennui' ssd enc
If sac boss Known rasdsnls ~ Homo
itia, died 81 ffesliuy 'cioss seaief
day afternoon % - bone on Young
street Tho imme5'ate sausp ~ deuth
uos hemouhhgs Of th5 bowels. ie
haa been 30 shines she aftetuth d thls
month,
Tom Mcrirho Yves born IN Ireland
July Is, 1851, and came 90 Honolulu
IN ne year 1856 in d Portuguese immi.
grafton ship. ne was fret employed
as niglt clerk ID the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel and later became iis manager.
After seyoring his connection with the
hotel be entered the employ 81 Mac
farlabe q CO., and WAS with this Arm
Cor seventeen years. He then went
into the retail liquor Business for him
self under the arm name Of Gomez 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
SHIPPING COTTON
CROP TO THE GIN

Twenty.seyen bags Of carayoniea cot
ton were brought up from the Pearl
City acre Of John Colburn yesterday
and will be- sent across the Pail TO tho
gin conducted by A, v. Gear, who
has cotton plantntion on windwaTd
Oahu. Mr. C0lburn states that this 10
d yield from nm acre which was planted
rs an experiment. The cotton Is doing
well and he will now plant twenty
acres,
One of the reasons for going Into
the cotton raising business n that Mr.,
Gear has successfully demonstrated on
the other side Of the island that " N
payng industry, Mr., colburn ex'
pecta bis little plantation TO make o
record In Weld.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
nnaT MnIMnRT

slight accidents ana iulurlea are s.
frequent aafnflpnnh nn The farm nnd n
lhn NaTh Hb0p eat ~ bgulae Nhlsh
q allan lha paaHa ~ much annoyance
end bore nf fina may ne fnfai n nhHHf
aHf iAlFd iAa iiWe HsnaliF required ~
apNlNnH fhhmhaflalniH falH balm ri
aaaH a iAH iHin94 4 fafefaa Hhese 4
40 danger NJ hlan1 nHlIpNHH lfHHlllnR
finn an lHinFf NhaA ihla llnlMani +
applel hefala lha Halla heroine ~
llamHi aHa aHallaa W. aale ~ ~
INHlHfH HfHHaa HWNh Nna fHH4
anaHtI ~ liaHail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
ANTI-ALIEN LAND
BILL HOPES DEAD

SACRAMENTO, March ~ All hope
Of those baelflng the putialien land
bill, aimed 10 prevent Japanese FROM
haeamlng holdefa OF california renl
estate, ID about dead, The bll pulsed
tho lover hpuaa Of The State lealalalura
SONS lime ago, bul u has been held up
IN the senate and will probably DO do
fAaiHd af allowed 10 do Wiihant action
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
PAYMASTER PIPPIN
UNDER ARREST

VALLEJO, March 27. - Paymaster
pippiu OF the United States receiving
hhip Independence was arrested yester-
day, tho probing Of his accounts having
feyoaled grounds sufficient for tho
dctop Tho Investigations Of those
auditing naval accounts have also led
10 suspicious that the accounts of three
other paymaatera are not correct,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28

the next meeting Of the board Of super.
yisos, provided be 6nds that enough Of
his eonfreres on the board are with bin,
though he does not intend 70 stir UP
any unnecessary agony II he finds that
the majority Of the board are against
the proposition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
.CHINAMAN SUICIDES
1T THE LEAH HOME

prafeulne death 10 ihe glelsplindas
nj NO NJ Huaalna from Tuberculosis
10 llh Hong ehlnamnp, slsiy iWa
years ~ ago, committed suicide by
aifaamlaiinn yesterday mnfnlna ~ i've
nialnfh M llf iinahi llnHp
'lha anlfldn vac reported ig hnpeflh
tanafnf FHrinf ~ f ralufea mhH ~
Il nelghhmlnH led. ana lhp fpimpf emu
maHlIalfa Hlfll llNfHl4 hhffih hHHH
Wins ihlnHnaA h8a llnH 4 fVla alanna
ll8 Anah aHa faalHRfa lhn feaH hlauna
hla ~ lIns slAnHllna himeell
HA4
Representative NsHHan Haellnal a.
aHel ~ Ihl9 4 alahl ~ 9 laslAiN lNaf
81 on hAR4Iaa nIahlH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
Has No Faith In che New
Cabinet as One Of
Reform.
JUNTA PESSIMlSTIC.
Taft Believes First Step
Toward Peace Has
Been Taken.

FL PAs0, Mexico, March 27.-Gon.
eral Madero regards the new cabinet,
as selected by President Diaz, the
names being announced yesterday, as
one unfriendly towards the reforms be.
ing eontended for by the insurrectOs.
lie has no faith In the promised revi.
sion Of tho election laws, nor in the
announcement made Of the new policy
Of Diaz TO cut up the public lands into
small holdings for the people.
ITO has demanded that the war con.
tinue until there is more certainty Of
reforms than is provided through the
new cabinet.
The insurrectionist junta here express
themselves as very doubtful concerning
the outcome Of tho war, believing that
the Inauguration Of the new cabinet
Win lessen the popular sympathy for
the insurrection cause.
FIRST Stage Toward Peace.
WASHINGTON, March 81. = In an
Interview yesterday, President Taft
stated that he believed the appoint.
ment Of Ambassador do Ia Barra as
premier of'Mexico marks the first stage
toward peace In that country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
stop One; Stop An.

Supervisor Harry Murray said that
the question Of Sunday opening Of
eipality 10 determine for itsclf, and
that he was strongly ia favor % the
bill pending before the legislature.
MI. Murray further stated that be
had heard that 10 the event Of the fail
uro Of the bill TO become law, another
bin would be present forbiding al labor
on plantations on Sunday for, u the Ia
himself on Sunday, neither should he be
allowed 10 work, argue those back Of
the Sunday theater bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
Careful About Pictures.

AS 60 the class Of flWs used in his
theaters, Mr.. scully said that he always
endeavored 20 be very careful TO see
that no Objectionable films were ex.
hibited. and thpt he had often refused
to allow films 10 be run that he had
received "Our films are rented from
the film trust in the States and are
sent down 10 us in lots Of tweutyone
every week II has occasionally been
necessary 10 censor some OF the films
sent ] think In the future II may be
arranged 10 have our agent IN San
Francisco act o. our censor there and
see that no Objectionable Aims are sent
and exercise discrimination IN bis selec'
HonU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
MarIne Barraokg.

Nothing new was heard from Wash
ington with regard 10 tho bids for the
0Glcerg qu0rtors and barracks for the
mRrine corps NJ Pearl IIarb0r. II was
expected that tho lowest bidder would
be notified TO 20 ahead with the work,
and congress would be asked TO appro'
Driate enough more 10 mako mp the
difference. Tho plans calls for one
bnrracks for 400 menj one commanding
oiIicers' quarters, nine officers quar-
tors, one naturalization buildingj ono
combined storehouBe for clothing, pub
lie property and commissaryj atablea
and sheds, one post exchange and roc
reNti0n ground; general utilities, water
lialit power, roads, walks. sewers, etc
1.-THE total estimate for all WAS sfOBg
900, Of which tlore has been appro
printed $4,000,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28

m
ltt H $3.50. M
it.N t rH tIH ~
stIItf Ia 4.t I fhF H Na
ttI Ne 81 t.NIN. ta NaNHf
lttsiliet nt 81 Innt iH ttt.nf
tIaaN Ial4 sIlHW ff ttfiFlt. ta tI
fatft u0 ti fnen ahi Ihtft eve ~
ctanrt 81 rseaDt. u thfg oAqN o.
uHft|nq crew
~ iorA hi Il in NE wy fhirl
in eitifl who're people Hefs ~ ihs
week lhrg not more nf ifsa enjoyment
onl ~ noha 20 iha ihfaifi Va Sunday.
fci. nh ihe other haha lht pericfmcf
81 more OF less We wprklngmtn. re
works sia days IN ehe sock pnl looki
forward 10 enjoying himself en- san.
day. if possible, hli h Isl b very hard
thing % get away from working on
SUNDAY, o. in almost every prominent
city n tho United states they are CIV
ing Sunday concerts There A. az much
wrong done among church going PEG.
PIE Oh Sundays as can be picked up N
fhoaters j believe II one goes 10 q
good show be Is benefited hs u. For
Honolulu / win say this much, u is
Do not want the theaters open on Sun
day aud the bin passes the legislature
ihsy may elcoa . board Of supervisors
that agrees with them. providing the
present board doesn't"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
ooaling Plant.

Tho 00nling plant ID based on e8tl'
mates OF s3A6 900, Of which 100000 "
for Il concrete basin for storing 100000
tons and $4,000 for standard fuel oil
plant. This storage basin has no ~
ciitiea for handling coal, aud consists
only In c0ncret0ii0ored basin, but u
can be 10 constructed as 10 permit Of
expansion into u typical eoallng plant
should the exigoncios Of the service
eyer demand ~.
A recapitulatIon Of all the depart
menta results IN tho following state
meutl
Repair plant proper Estimated
8OA4s000, appropriated, H072O0O.
Naval magazine ihtimntedl $aOBr
0O0l no appropriation.
Marine corps post EHtlmutodI 8aOb,
900, appropriated $4,000.
Naval hospital Estimated, 9ell 600
appropriated, 10000,
lOallng plant lgstlmAiedi 98lbi0O0
no appropriation
A toial of si0,alb,b00 estimated
AZ ,bBa 900 Appropriated, and to be- ap
lprppratea 8a,gH8lh00'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
Powder for Droadnoughts.

rho plan for the naval magazine
which ~ 10 occupy Knahu0 Island, Op.
pOelte The drydock entrance viii store
complete one ammunition ont6t for ten
bhtfleships, eight dToadnDughts and
eight a1noIrd eniscrs, Or total Of
l8sDtygx vessels.
Tho estimated cost Is 100000, yot
~ be appropriated, but this viii be
nyailabl6 whenever the department
cnlls for ~. The items will include
one shipwBg house, ono dock for light
ors only, one Fixed ammunition house,
one bonbpr00f, two filling houses, one
aggregation house, three magazines, one
building for iOrpodOcs and mines ono
primer house, rnilroad truck and scales
machinery and tools, fresh water sys'
tom, two gunnerg quarters, building
for mnrno guard electric power IN
ISOLATION,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
Naval Hospital

The oslimote for the great naval hos.
pltnl IL based upon a 1ftybed hospital
with two modieal officers and four
nurses. Tho estimates include 1900
900 for main hospital buildings vi 900
for quarters for two nnrReonBj $4,000
for quaftora for -four fomnle nurgesi
$4,000 for stablca and $4,000 for i'm.
pfovement OF grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
Police Would Like u.

police station and tho shefiGR milcc,
gathered yesterday, ~ that law ~.
lowing sunday shows would be a good
one for the city from the police stand.
point. ~ tho people who do not 90 10
church could attend the vaudeville
houses, say the police beads, there
would be less Sunday night drinking
less necessity FOR raidnq blind pigs,
less qnGrreling IN the homes and less
ighling in the streets Of The Stun o.
tficts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28
PEARL HARBOR
DETAILS RECEIVED

The secretary Of the navy states that
the above equipment viii permit any
sort Of repairs being undertaken, bat
the volume Of work Of large character
would be restricted. ~ other words,
one Or two ships night have repairs
made Of capital character, but any
gIeater demand would have 10 be met
by temporary patching sufficient 70 per
nit Of voyaRe 70 Marc Island or
Puget soJud for permanent repairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-28

One federal Official, who desires not
TO be named, gave n az bis opinion thot
nj least the Y. M. @. A, should be
open on Sunday night, AZ tho pres
rs doors during evening church hours,
with tho result that many young fel'
lows with time on their hgnds, who
would ordinarily gather 10 the y. M
/ @. A. reading room, wander on down
River street way and take their hrsi
steps into vice.
dIf the idea Of closing the Y. NJ q
A. and the library reading room Is Y
force the young mon TO attend church
then ] think they have the WRONG
ide0,' said this official "Y0ung meT
will 90 10 the church services The,
want TO, but II they do not want 10, Il
II NOT better that they should have
some place open ~ for them 10 staj
] In than that they should be forced on
into the streets7"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
LIVING IN TWO HOUSES
Various Advantages Found In Ar.
rangement Of One Homo In
Country.


AT q place where | la ely visited"
said q man Just back from the cot =.
try. Il found that my host had two
houses which stood about two hun.
dred feet apart. He had not built
these houses but had bought them.
one after the other. together with
the grounds and some acreage proper
" around them. II he h. built here
ior himself he would doubtless have
built one big hoSse; but these two
houses served his hospitable purposes
and his own comfort very we'll.
"One Of these two houses was com.
monty occupied ~ the family home
and under It's roof also were sheltered
guests when these were Few In num-
Der, but II the visitors were more nu.
merous quarters wore provided for
them In the other house, which was
thus practically 4 guest house.
in another way the two houses
served conveniently and comfortably
for the family's own use. II either
house was being done over or repair
ed or torn up In any way the family
simply dwelt for the time in the 9th
err. With two houses equipped fol
use they can always have one II
which they may live quite undisturb
ed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
Her Scheme Went Awry.

At a dinner last winter one of New
York's prominent bankers was dilat
ing on the dangers Of deceit BY way
of illustration he told of society
woman who saw in jewelers. win
dow beautiful collar Of pearls. which
she wanted very much. Upon In
quiry she learned the price was six
thousand dollars. Thereupon she gave
her check for $4,000, saying she would
send her husband 10 see the pearls,
and II he could be persuaded to buy
them he was to be told the price was
only $4,000.
The jeweler, being familiar with
that sort of game, readily agreed. The
husband called during the day to see
the pearls, and that evening told his
wife he had bought them, since they
were evidently such a bargain His
wife was more than delighted, and
Immediately asked II he had brought
home the collar. to which he replied:
why, no. my dear; ] had 1t sent
TO my mother. You know 1t Is her
birthday tomorrow."-The Sunday
Magazine.