davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
BERLIN EXULTANT
OVER APPAM EXPLOIT
Much Speculation Over the Raider
overwhelmingly Declines to
Give Information.

BERLIN, Feb. News of the ar
rival of the Appam at Norfolk and of
the daring raids Of q German cruiser
in the main lane of sea traffic between
South Africa and Europe has aroused
new outburst of enthusiasm for the
navy.
There is no little mystery here re
garding the identity of the Moewe.
Admiralty officials evidently were not
surprised at the news, but for obvious
reasons declined to give any informa-
tion about the cruiser or whence she
set out for her raids.
\ vessel named Moewe is given in
the German navy list as 4 surveying
ship. She was formerly engaged in
survey work at the East African STA
tiOn. The raider may have been this
craft, although it seems impossible
that this little steamer, of $50 tons
with a speed of only nine knots, could
accomplish the exploits in question.
1t may have been that some larger
steamer, assuming the name Moewe
when converted into an auxiliary
cruiser, slipped through the British
lines. A precedent of this nature ex
lists in the case Of the German mer
chantman, converted into the auxiliary
Meteor, which sank the British patro
boat Ramsey and other British ships il
the North Sea last summer, and was
subsequently destroyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
SOUTH WARDSBORO.
Death of Mrs. Flora Carey.

Mrs. Flora Carey, %, died at her
home here Friday morning of tubercu-
losis Mrs. Carey was born in Jamaica
July 2S, 1892, the daughter of Ziby
and Flora Howard. She was married
Oct. Is, 1909, to Olan Carey and since
then they have lived in Northfeld, Mass,
and Williamsville, coming to this town
about three years ago. She was pa.
tient sufferer, not able to speak q loud
word for several months. She leaves
her husband, Olan Carey, and three
small children, Horace, Marjorie and
Dorothy, also her father, Ziby Howard
of Winchester, n. H., and three broth
ers, Wells Howard of Winchester, Hor-
ace Howard of Jamaica, and Ernest
Wilder of Dover, also one sister, Ethel
Howard of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held at the church
Sunday afternoon. Burial took place
in the village cemetery. Those from
out of town who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Howard of
Jamaica, Miss Ethel Howard of Brat
tleboro, Amos Carey, Jennie Carey and
Ralph Carey of Halifax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
COUNTY CLERK STOWE
SUES SMITH MFG. co.
Action to Recover $1,000 for Alleged
Damage to Pasture, Moving,
Fences, Gates and Trees.

The 5. A. Smith Mfg. co. has been
sued in an action of tort for 81 1000
damages by County Clerk f D. Z.
Stowe. The papers bear the informa-
tion that the defendant claimed own
ership of standing timber, except grow
ing pine less than seven inches in di-
ameter, on 60 acres owned by the
plaintiff in the years 1912 and 1915, in
elusive.
1t IS alleged that the defendant re-
moved dirt and soil from the calf pas
ture of the plaintiff, damaging it to
the extent of 500; that further dam
age to the pasture to the extent of
$25 was done; that driving across the
moving of the plaintiff caused damage
of 500; that fences and gates were
broken to the extent of $50 damage
and that the defendant cut pine trees
less than seven inches in diameter,
which was damage, the plaintiff
says, of $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
LAST WORD SPOKEN
IN MRS. MOHR'S BEHALF
Woman Wept Within Full View of
Jury While Her Counsel Made
Closing Argument.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. Airs.
Elizabeth +. Mohr sat within full
view of the jury today and wept
while her attorney, John J. Fitzgerald
declared in his closing argument that
the state had failed to show she had
hired the two negroes, Cecil V. Brown
and Henry H, Spellman, to murder her
husband, DR.. c. Franklin Mohr.
Mr. Fitzgerald S address was the
last word in behalf of the woman
around whom the state had attempted
to establish a murder plot charge.
Counsel for Brown and Spellman con
cluded their arguments yesterday.
Attorney General Rice was to close
for the state in the afternoon, al
though it was not expected the case
would reach the jury until tomorrow,
after the charge by Judge Stearns.
This probably will be presented at the
opening of the session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
Germany Refuses to Make
This Admission in the
Lusitania Case
BERLIN REPORTS THE
SITUATION CRITICAL
Result of the Negotiations Appear to
Hinge on the One Word Illegal =
No Appearance of Anxiety on Sur
face at Washington.

BERLIN, Feb. 4, via London. = In
formation reaching the associated
Press today indicated that under no
circumstances Will Germany admit
that the sinking of the Lusitania was
an Illegal act.
The new instructions forwarded to
Ambassador Won Bernstorff, according
to this information, contains simply
one phrase of the new formulation or
the proposed note of regret for the
sinking of the Lusitania. The sug-
gested sentence is short, consisting of
only eight words, and does not con
tain the word illegal. 1t repre-
sents the extreme limit of Germany s
concession in the Lusitania case.
The view is entertained here that
one of the most serious crises of the
war has arisen in connection with the
Lusitania case and that it is impos-
sible to foresee the outcome from any
indications here. The result of the ne
gotiations to hinge solely on the one
word "illegaL.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
President Read the Berlin Dispatches
While on the Train.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1. - President
Wilson returned to the capital from
his western trip shortly after lis D.
m. today. While on the train between
Baltimore and Washington he read the
Berlin dispatches on the Lusitania sit
uation. He made no comment, but
members of his party said they re-
garded the situation as unfavor-
able. -
1t was said the President had not
finished considering the official de-
spatches he received last night on his
train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
DOG MAY LOSE LIFE.
Black Shepherd Canine without Collar
Nuisance to Drivers.

A small black shepherd dog which
wears a collar without name or number
on it is a nuisance to drivers of teams
and automobiles He barks and dashes
at automobiles, swapping at the tires
and barks and jumps at horses heads.
The authorities call the attention of
the owners of dogs to the fact that un-
licensed dogs are subject to death at
the hands of proper officials. 1t is
hoped that the owner of this partic
ular dog will care for him, otherwise
steps will be taken to put an end to
his earthly career.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
MARLBORO.
Mrs. Eunice winchester Warren.

Mrs. Eunice (Winchester) Warren, %,
widow of Dolphus P. Warren, died We'd
nesday morning in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Larrabee. She had been
in feeble health two years, and two weeks
ago she became i'll with grip, which caused
her death.
Mrs. Warren was born here Nov. n.
1923, and was lifelong resident of the
town, and since her marriage she had lived
in the house where her death took place.
She retained all her faculties and UP to
two years ago she was physically active
Her home was on the farm near the point
where the four towns of Marlboro, Hall
fax, Whitingham and Wilmington come
together.
She was a daughter of Anty and Lois
/ (Kelsey) Winchester, the last survivor O
a family of 10 children Her father anc
her husband, who died in April, 1888
were farmers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
NANTASKET BEACH
HOTEL DESTROYED
The Rockland House Burned Early
This Morning with a Loss Esti-
mated at S15O,0OO.

HULL, Mass, Feb. 4. - The Rock
land House, one of the largest hotels
at Nantasket beach, was DESTROYED bv
fire early today. The loss is estimated
at $l50,000 The only person in the
building was the caretaker Because
of the deep snow the firemen were IN
able to get their apparatus near
enough to the hotel, which was on a
hill, but they were successful in sub
DUNG many small fires on the roofs of
nearby hotels and cottages. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. Clara Calvin is in Colrain this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Carpenter.
Clarence Sprague has moved from
Jacksonville to the place vacated by
Mr.. Gowan.
Mr. Gowan has finished work for
Frank Stone and has moved his family
to Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. Lester Fairbanks and daughter,
Jennie, were guests of Mrs. Merwin
Fairbanks Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Millie Corse is back to her
school duties after a weeks s illness.
She boards with Mrs Dorr Sprague.
The Universalist Ladies Aid will
meet at the church Wednesday, Feb. 9
The ladies viii serve a dinner at noon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
SEVERY TO HOSPITAL
FOR CRIMINAL INSANE
Quick Action in Case of Man Who
Shot Four Persons-Escape from
Brattleboro Retreat.

ALBANY, \. Y, Feb. 4-Harold L.
Severy, the Boston youth who last
Friday shot four persons, one mortal
ly, in this city, was today committed
to the Matteawan state hospital for
criminal insane.
Severy. who was arrested at
Schenectady Tuesday, had been con
fiaed in institutions for the insane at
Waverley and Westboro, Mass, and at
Brattleboro. He escaped from the Re
treat at Brattleboro four years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
GERMANY's CLAIM UPHELD.
Prussian-American Treaty Governs
Case of Steamship Appam.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secretary
Lansing indicated today that the
United States has decided to hold
that the Prussian-American treaty
governs the case of the Appam, as Ger
many contends, and that all that re-
mains to be decided is the interpreta-
tion of the application Of the treaty S
terms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
LEG BROKEN BY TREE.
John Hill Brought to Memorial Hos
pitaI from West Chesterfield.

John Hill was brought to the
Memorial hospital this morning from
West Chesterfield, \. H., with both
bones of his left leg broken. He was
employed in a lumber camp there and
tree fell on him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
WASHINGTON, Feb. / In t

WASHINGTON, Feb. / = In the
absence of official information Secre-
tary Lansing today refused to discuss
any phase whatever of the Lusitania s
negotiations. 1t appears at the state
department however, that if officials
the situation as seriously as
it is reflected in Berlin dispatches it
was not permitted to appear on the
surface. Something definite may take
form after President Wilson returns to
the capital this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
HAVE EVACUATED ERzERUM.
Turks Give Up One of the Strong
holds of the Caucasian Front.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 4, via London
A Petrograd newspaper asserts it has
received from a trustworthy source
information to the effect that the
Turks have evacuated Erzerum, one of
their principal strongholds on the eau
casian front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
JAPANESE LINER
LOST WITH 100 LIVES
Only 21 Saved from the Daijin Maru,
After a Collision with the Steam
ship Lyman.
ship Lyman.

SHANGHAI, China, Feb 4. - The
japanese liner Daijil Maru was sunk
Wednesday night in collision with
the steamship Lyman and 160 lives
were lost. Twenty-one persons We're
saved. The Lyman, badly damaged, is
returning to Hong Kong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
First Baptist Church

Friday, Feb. +, p. m.-Meeting of
Prudential committees; 7.30-prayer
meeting. Subject, The book of Romans
Its Message.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Saturday-Fresh
South and Southwest Winds.

WASHINGTON, February 4 The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday. Fresh south and southwest
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
Sunday Services.

1880 a. m.-Sermon, 1.-THE Great
Kingdom
11.45 a. m.-Bible school.
80 p. MIR. Henry Bond will
speak Dugan s orchestra. Chorus
choir. Alexander hymns. Welcome
TO all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

tion to what they used in the pur-
chase of clothing and in other ways in
aiding towards their own support.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

New Zealand, according to the last
count, has a population of 1,164,7 745.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
COMES TO SPEAK TO MEN.
Henry Bond Returns from Florida
Eight to Unite with Church

Henry Bond came yesterday for 1t
few days from St. Petersburg, Fla,
where he and Mrs. Bond are spending
several weeks He win deliver an ad-
dress Sunday evening at $50 in the
First Baptist church. The men S class
cs Of the Bible school win sit il a
body and at the close of the service
eight men will be baptized. Dugan 5
orchestra and chorus choir will leaa
the singing of Alexander hymns. The
public is invited.
PhiladeIphians are being held up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
CLASS EXERCISES
DRAW BIG CROWD
Cu|bertson Heights Pupils
Adopt Regular Civic Gov
% ernment Plan.

Class day cSorciHos ~ tho tulperison
llcighls school were held last evening
~ The building and w"r" attended hN u
large nmllrncr Their" are seventeen
graduate. IN the class. ten girls and
seven bows. who viii receive diplomas
Thursday afternoon ~ the high school
where graduating classes ot several
schools viii assemble Inst uights pro
ptaIn Included the following
lnvocntioni Rev ] u. Chtlin
rlano duet. Rose Bruce and Norinc
Randlc
Clsps poem. Gcuevicvo smith
class history. Nornc ltIndle
Piano solo. RUBY Gresham
class critic. sam Coleman
Double vocnl duet, Sweet nud Low,
Rose Bruce. ElvH white, Goucvicyc Smith
and Nornc Randlc
class prophecy. Donna SmouFc
Glass farewell. william ridge
Song. Morning Invitation" clnss cho
rus
Address Judge $ Estes
Talk. rrof " Markham
one NJ IN" new ideas ~ ser govern
menl which hns been carried out most
successrlly IN the eighth grade of this
school has been a complete city govern
m'ni with mayor attorney. Judge and
nll officers elected by the clast who have
been responsible Tor rs governing
In any infringement of rules or an,
wrong dong The culprit has been brought
10 trial before Jury and mdE". VIII
counsel selected by himself against th'
prosecuting attorney aud the decision
NJ the jury ~ 10 punishment has beer
accepted IN every case THIS hHs 70
suited In much bctter knowledge %
practical ciyics than is ordlnarl, giycr
theoretically
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
QUARReLlNG PLAYMATES
STONE GIRL TO DEATH

TNRRYTowN. y V. MAY ~ The
bcv l.. Y Ksis"t pastor ~ tho shiloh
p'ptist church. shys his daughter. por
oih,s Years old. wNs stoned ~ death
,, boys and that tho attack upon her
vss ins'igHted nv % rirl
Dorothy died rccontl, IN the TsftytoNn
hospital ~ m" rupture ~ kidney sb.
was IN hct way 10 school fcV da,s bc.
for" Nhrn she 1uarrcled with another
girl and, according 10 h"r father. ihs,
Girl urged several hoys to puf-u" poroth,
and throw stones ~ her ono ~ IN.
many stone, which struck her hii her I'M
the hack and inflicted the injury which
t,sul,cd IN death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
|. OIL EXCHANGE NOW IS
ASSURED; ORGANIZED

Tho oklahoma CitY on Exchange was
formally cstabishcd last night At a meet
ur of forty representative oil men. Tho
institution WIS Incorporated yesterday
with capital stock ~ s. 900. which has
been over subscrlbcd George H. Ford.
a - Mtschcr and i * Anderson were
10" 0u'orporatOrs Twenty trading mem-
b'rH uryo asked for seats and there have
hr"u many roquostH for ttock-lsting in
formation Tho exchange win bo eateb-
UsHed iu 'hc ground floor of building
ou Main street. between Robinson ard
Rro1dvas fhis Weck officers will he
'lrrf"d nf meeting the hitter part "
ih, week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
ACTORS ASSOCIATION
JOINS UNION RANKS

NFw YORK. Ma, 40 The Actors
Equity association voted ~ us annuRl
meeting here Monday 10 s'nNNic with
the American Federation ~ Labor about
5000 members NJ III" association ARE AZ
fecied. Francis Wilson. president NJ the
association. declared that hy the snilia
ton with ORGANIZED lshot Justice was no.
'uted the memhers ~ m" hand. NJ m,
tfes,ri,sl managers
In sending dissenting vote. OTIS skin.
n'f Wfoi" that he was bitterly opposed
10 the proposed alliance
y regard such an alliance" h. said.
a. iniquiinus Coerrive and arbltfar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
AT OYSTER BAY OPPOSED

NiNEOLN. y. Y., May 80 Rather
'Hrn permit the erection Of a tuberculosis
hospital ni oyster BAY. the home ~
Theuiofe Rooacycli supervisor James
q, cock. ot NHsfau county threatened
Monday 10 rcaign 70 establish an In
rtuuou Of the KIND In proximity to
Sycamore lIll ns has been proposed. MIR.
,u,s. declared would b. menace to
colonel Gooscvolra health and also
would cndnnTcr the livcg ~ thousands Of
u.u.. rnm 1ll parts NJ the country who
come ~ visit Colonel Roosevelt
While disagree with Colonel Roose-
y,Ii puNt ally. I consider him ono ~
'.. lioti,.t living Americans and for
.r, would not vote for anything that
mput subject tho colonel To- the possi-
tilItt of being infected with tuberculo-
s..r said supervisor Cocks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
MEXICO WILL CLOSE
TIJUANA OPIUM DENS

SAN DIEGO. Ca MAY 70 NH No..
tult of pressure brought to bear on H..
t'bsn Can,u. military governor " Lower
California. by San Diego authorities
opium denS ~ Tijuana. Just scross tho
horscr will he closed IN few da,s
Word 10 this effect vas received Monday
b, Dave oershon. special agent here of
tho department ~ Justice from Antoine
Alosua, Csntu's representative at n.
luna
Officials here said they believed Can.
tsh action would result In han on IN.
tiium ,fafflc ,htoughou, Lower Cali.
fotn's and prohibition of imports of the
diug NJ EnsenadR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

This statue ~ George Washington.
given ~ the cnunir, by m unknown
dunur drsrrihr,l ~ n patriotic riti.
UAL y veteran ~ the Ci,u vat" has
lust lrcn unveiled NJ West ruln,
The STATUE stands with ~ hack ,n.
wnrl the Hudson ri,er and the fis
urc's uuisttrtchcd hand is lifted ~
In henedlction toward the IVES, Point
naval academy.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-07

the market for best prices Obtainable.
1t was sold at the courthouse door
in August and was bought by Richard
Lloyd Jones, representing Robert j.
| Collier. He organized the Lincoln
Farm Association which raised $780,
600 by popular subscription, erected
the Memorial hall, made the necessary
improvements in the property and
turned it over to the government as a
national park.
In receiving the gift on behalf of
| the nation, President Wilson made
noteworthy address. He said in part:
mo more significant memorial could
have been presented to the nation than
this. 1t expresses so much of hat Is
singular and noteworthy in the his
tory of the country; it suggests so
many of the things that we prize most
highly in our life and in our system of
government. How eloquent this little
house within this shrine is of the vigOr
of democracy!
"There is nowhere in the land any
home so remote, so humble, that 1t
may not contain the power Of mind
| and heart and conscience to which ma
| tions yield and history submits it's pro-
cesses. Nature pays no tribute to
aristocracy, subscribes to no creed of
| caste, renders fealty to no monarch or
master of any name or kind. Genius
| is no snob. 1t does not run after titles
or seek by preference the high circles
| of society.
"It affects humble company as well
as great. 1t pays no special tribute to
| universities or learned societies or
conventional standards of greatness,
| but serenely chooses it's own comrades,
it's own haunts, it's own cradle even,
and it's own life Of adventure and of
! training. Here is proof of it.
"This little hut was the cradle of one
of the great sons of men, a man of
singular. delightful, vital genius who
presently emerged upon the great
stage of the nations history, gaunt,
shy, ungainly, but dominant and ma
jestic, a natural ruler of men, himself
inevitably the central figure of the
great plot.
"Here, no less, hides the mystery Of
democracy. Who shall guess this Sc
cret of nature and providence and a
free polity? Whatever the vigor and
vitality of the stock from which he
sprang, it's mere vigor and sOundness
do not explain where this man got his
great heart that seemed to cOmpre-
hend all mankind in it's catholic and
benignant sympathy, the mind that sat
enthrOned behind those brOoding, mel
ancholy eyes, whose vision swept many
horizon which those about him
dreamed not of-that mind that COM
pretended what it had never seen, and
understood the language Of affairs
with the ready ease of one TO
the manner born-or that nature which
seemed in it's varied richness to be
the familiar of men of every way of
life"
The Benson signal., 1916-10-07

the nation, from the Lincoln Farm as
SOciatiOn.
The occasion was marked with elab-
crate ceremony, of course, and thou
sands of visitors were present from all
parts of the cOuntry-many of them
persons of real Importance. This was
the third time the people of Larue
county have seen a president of the
United States among them in seven
years.
The first exercises held in connec-
ton with the Lincoln farm, after it
was proposed to give it to the United
States, were held February II, 1909.
when President Roosevelt laid the cor
nerstone of the Lincoln Memorial hall.
On November 9, 1911, President Taft
presided at ceremonies incidental to
the dedication of Memorial hall. And
then President Wilson went there for
the finishing touch. 1t is unlikely that
another president will go to Larue
county for long, long time to come.
The Stars and Stripes flew bravely
and defiantly from the Lincoln statue
in Hodgenville's public square at the
latest celebration. Just opposite, the
courthouse was draped lavishly In red,
white and blue. And yet, only ten
years ago in August the courthouse
bore decoration of another kind. It
was a plain hand bill which advertised
the fact that the Lincoln farm was to
be sold to settle unpaid taxes.
The Memorial hall, built at cost
Of $250O00, is the center of this new
national park. The hall houses the
cabin in which Lincoln was born. This
is the original structure rescued from
a warehouse in New York after it had
been carried around the country for
exhibition purposes.
Over the entrance doors to Memorial
hall are inscribed these words:
Here over the log cabin where
Abraham was born destined to
preserve the union and to free the
slave, a grateful people have dedi-
Gated this memorial to unity, peace
and brotherhood among these
states.
Within the hall, the cabin occupies
the principal place. 1t is surrounded
by a heavy bronze chain, for no one
is permitted to enter or touch the
cabin.
The first owner of the farm which
has passed into possession of the ma
ton, was, so far as records tell, a
man W-med Duckworth. Court records
do Not show how he came to own it,
but it is supposed he secured it in a
distribution of public lands by the state
or federal government. No land grant
or deed has ever been found to prove
his legal ownership.
Local historians agree in the state
ment based on the declarations Of old
citizens of Larue county that when
ThOnas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks Lin
coin moved to take up their residence
shortly after their marriage they were
"squatters" and moved into the log