davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

1 y
to Salt Lake, s----.-.--...s'--''
| Miss Esther Brennan and Miss
verda Toomer spent part of the week
In Salt Lake City.
Watch for the Hard Times Party
at the Pavilion, June 80. 1926
A. A. Haley and @. s. storkman
Of the Idaho Electric Company are in
Alton installing lighting system in
the new L. d. s. tabernacle in that
city.
Cut Glass and Silverware. You
will find the new things in our store.
H. B. whitman. If
William J. Bott. local manager Of
the Bott Marble Works, is spending
a week or two In Brigham In the
interests Of the firm.
Havo you seen the new calendar
made up by Burgoyne g Sons? 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Lowry are tn
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. H. H. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry are parents Of
Mrs. King.
There are no better Ranges on the
market than the GREAT MAJESTIC
on exhibition at Nielsen Furniture
company, the Old Reliable. tt
Jacob Williams and granddaugh
ter Katherine Davis, spent the week
in Jerome visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ed. C. Rich and Mrs. w. NJ
Dunn attended NJ. l. A. conference
in Salt Lake City during the week
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. NJ Austin spent
few days of the week in Salt Lake
visiting Mrs. Edwin N. Austin. mo-
Their of Mr.. Austin.
We have on hand some very new
patterns of first class Linoleum. We
will measure your room and help
you to lay 1t by man who knows
how to do it. Nielsen Furniture Co..
the Old Reliable. Il
Mrs. ]. j. Jones and daughters mo-
tored to Salt Lake last Friday and
: returned home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Nelson and
children motored to Brigham City
and Ogden last Friday. spending 8
couple of days in Brigham and Qg-
den visiting relatives and friends
! The return trip was made by way OF
Weber canyon to Evanston. and
thence through Randolph and Lake.
town.
Mrs. e. NJ. Hoff has gone to Poca.
tello where she win spend the sum.
mer months.
Montpelier Hotel has number Of
permanent rooms to rent at special
rates. Il
William Painter was over from
Bloomington during the week at.
tending to matters OF business.
| We do all kinds of upholstering
furniture and bicycle repairing. Tbs
Nielsen Furniture Co.. the Old Re
! liable. j11-ti
I ]. Wilson, who operates q paper
| ruling business in Ogden, and @. q
| Wright of the same city, are spend
| ing the week at Ideal Beach. Mr.
! Wilson is connected with some Of thu
/ concessions at Ideal Beach. and Il
| looking after his interests there.
l Something doing every day mex
week at BuTgoyne & Sons store.
! Lester Munk was In from George
! town Saturday shaking hands witt
old Montpelier friends.
l Andy Jensen and family went {,
! Star Valley Sunday morning to visl
/ with Mrs. Jensen's relatives.
/ Before buying your silvsrwart
see Christman Brothers, jewellers
! for prices. Rogers Brothers knive
and forks $3.50 per set. All pat
I terms in Community silverware.
/ Mrs. Harold L. Shaw of Salt LAX
arrived here Monday afternoon d
I No. is. She intends visiting De
/ mother and father Tor an extends
length Of time = Bloomington.
Rox Walker q paris was Is Mbns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
no WHOM n MAY CONCERN.

June l., 1920.
M. l.. deJulien is not the manager
Of the Pegram Mining Co., or the
Colorado-Idaho Mining e Milling Co.
at Pegram, Idaho, and has no rights
20 transact any business connected
with said companies
THE COLORADO IDAHO MINING
& MILLING co.
"A. O. McNichael, Pres.
T. H. Miller,
in11-jy2 Secretary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

WANTED = A good. steady black
smithing job or acetylene Welding.
Am a good all-round man at both
trades and have recommendation
from two different parties I've
worked for. II you want man
for either job, don't be afraid to
write A. N. Bennett, 236 Van Bur-
en- street, Twin Falls, Idaho. If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
A .RARE PING OPPORTUNITY.

A RARE PIANO OPPORTUNITY.
WE HAVE IN THE VICINITY OF
Montpelier, piano and player
piano, both highest grade, slightly
used, but practically good as new,
both as to case, appearance and in
terror condition. We will offer
them 1T attractive prices rather
than 60 to the expense of shipping
them back to us. Responsible
parties can get their own terms
and may pay monthly, quarterly,
or half-yeariy. II interested. write
at once to LYRIC MUSIC CO.,
2s24 Washington Ave. Ogden,
Utah. m21-tn1S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Four room house, in
Guiding bath; large lot, barn and
chicken run. House connected
with sewer; close to high school.
Just the place for small family.
For particulars see Dan Severn.
j11-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

FOR Building lot, first cor
ner north Second ward meeting
house. Enquire Bruce Cove, En-
NETT, Idaho. j11-25p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-4O acres irrigated land,
mostly In alfalfa. Some buildings.
Located at Richfield. Idaho. Price
100000. Address H. M. Moore.
Montpelier, Idaho. Hills
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
SWIM CAPS.

We sell a line of swim caps at
a price that ID right. RITTER BROS.
DRUG CO., THE Rexall Store" tt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Our beautiful herd OF
Holstein-Frasian cows, heifers,
calves and bull NELSON BROS,
PEGRAM. IDAHO, t4-25
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE Soda fountain in good
condition, with tanks and full
equipment. Apply Royal Bakery.
m21-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-A modern eight-room
house. One OF finest homes in city.
Apply at this office. hh-m21s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

WANTED-5O or 100 acres of plow-
ing. For particulars write Box
467, Montpelier, Idaho. j11-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

LOST-Radiator cap off car with
brass eagle, on Main between Ex-
aminer and tabernacle. Please re
turn TO J. G. Myers j18-25-p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
Want Column

FOR SALE-About 800 head of
Cotswo1d lambs and ewes. Bert
DOR, Sharon. Idaho. j25
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

FOR SALN-Modern Z room home
bath and toilet, basement-one
block from new opera house. Good
terms. Inquire this office. m21-tf
The free public library Is open
every Saturday afternoon In the city
hell from 1880 TO o'clock. m5-tf
OR SALE-One registered Short
Short Horn bull, four years old.
w. M. Dunn. Montpelier. Idaho.
Phone 1sl-R-6. astf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. H. H. King returned
early in the week from motor trip
| to Salt Lake. .a--.-.- .-s.-'e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

| Miss Esther Brennan and Miss
Verda Toomer spent part of the week
in Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nicholson, Al
Thiel and MIR. and Mrs. q. Il. Mulfca
motored to Lava Hot Springs Sunday
IAfternoon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18
LOCAL BREVITIES


Miss Gertrude Sarbach left We'd
nesday for q few days visit to salt
Lake where she will be the guest
Of Misses Marjorie Parker and Mabel
Smith.
]. J. sarbach left Wednesday for
a vacation trip to New York and
other eastern points. going by way Of
Salt Lake where he Joined a party of
friends.
We have on sale about 800 pairs
OF Ladies Shoes and Slippers at
about one half the price they are
worth today. Call and see them
and save money. II. b. Whitman. I"
Mrs. Jake Jensen and daughter
Ruth left Monday for Portland to
visit her brother for few weeks.
Notice the new calendar printed in
this issue by Burgoyne q Sons store
II
Mrs. Harry Hull and children are
spending the week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris al
Blackfoot.
Misses Amy Munk, Frances Stew
ems, Jean Hansen and Maud Heggit
enjoyed swim" at Lava Sunday
Montpelier Hotel Rooms s1.OC
q day; with bath $3.50. t
Mrs. F. L. Jones and little sol
are spending the week in Blackfoo
visiting friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Tow Walkar "a Paris We . Mont
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

Mrs. F. L. Jones and little sol
are spending the week in Blackfoo
visiting friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-18

In11-1y2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
TRAVELLING MEN OBJECT q
TO PULLMAN INCREASE,
Ask Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Restore Rate Prevailing
Before Nav l. .

The high cost of transportation has
hit commercial travellers, reputed to
be the most accomplishing persons
in the world.
Travelling men in the United States.
through their national organization.
the Order of United Commercial
Travellers, today filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission a
complaint against the 20 per cent
fare increase granted the Pullman
Company effective May 1. Not only
do they wish the fares on Pullman
cars brought back to the former rate,
but the complaint asks that the Pull
man Company be ordered to return to
passengers such tariffs in excess OF
the former rate as have been cob
lected since May 1.
The new rates and tariffs Tor Pull
man car transportation granted by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
are unreasonable and excessive and
far in excess of a rate necessary Tor
the proper maintenance of the service
rendered by the Pullman Company
the complaint AYERS.
The complaint asks that the COM
mission hold a hearing and fully IN :
yestigate the increases granted the
Pullman Company and II they are
found to be unreasonable and unjust.
as the complaint charges, that they DC
referred to their former status ana
back fares returned to passengers
who have paid the alleged excess
fare" since May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
CANADIAN PREMIER
EXPECTED TO RETIRE:
Parliament Will Be Prorogued To-
night-Borden's Decision
Nav Follow.

OTTAWA, June 30.-Parliament will
be prorogued at 10 o'clock tonight,
and shortly afterward Premier Bor-
den will announce at unionist eau
Gus his decision as to whether he will
retire from political life.
1t is expected in we'll Informed cir
cles that the premier. whose health
has failed for year, will express a
desire for private life and indicate
his preference regarding a successor.
This successor may be chosen at the
caucus. Arthur Meighen, minister of
the interior. and Sir Henry Drayton,
minister of finance, have been men,
toned as possible choices.
Reports were current today that
Premier Borden's retirement would
be followed by that of Sir George
Foster, minister of trade and COM
merce, in which event Sir George
might accept the post of Canadian
high commissioner to England.
The general caucus, it is expected,
will be preceded by separate caucuses
of liberal unionists and conservative
unionists for discussion of the situa-
ton. A Reorganization of the govern
ment administration probably would
be followed by a general election in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
oath ANNIVERSARY HELD
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Hundreds of Clergy at Luncheon
Here, Guests Of Mgr. James
O'Brien.

Cardinal Gibbons is celebrating in
Washington today his thirty-fourth
Anniversary as cardinal archbishop of
Baltimore. Although practically 100
of the clergy had luncheon with the
cardinal today as guests of Rt. Rev.
Mgr. James O'Brien. pastor of St
Peters parish, few of those present
knew that it was the cardinals an
niversary.
Cardinal Gibbons has been in
Washington for four days. presiding
for the first three days at the ordina-
ton of twenty nine young Jesuit
priests at Georgetown University, and
today presiding at the pontifical high
mass in celebration of the Centennial
of st. Peters parish and the golden
jubilee of the ordination of the pastor.
Ri Rev. Mgr. James O'Brien.
The parishioners of St Peters
parish and other Catholics of wash
ington will have an opportunity to
greet the cardinal tonight at the re-
ception in honor of Mgr. O'Brien.
1t was announced in st. Peters church
today that the cardinal would remain
over for the reception tonight
The cardinal will be eighty-six
only the thirty-fourth anniversary of
Ibis receiving the red biretta, but is
also the fifty ninth anniversary of his
ordination.
The red hiretta was bestowed on
Archbishop Gibbons on June 80.
1886, by Archbishop kendrick, of
| st. Louis. Mo-, who was acting as a
quarter of a century prior to that
date Mgr. Hendricks brother. then
Archbishop of Baltimore, raised his
excellence to the priesthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.
Center Market Men Accused OF
Bookkeeping.

Charles G. Emmert and Walter J.
Simonds, proprietors of produce
stand in the Center market. were ar
rested today by agents of the bureau
of internal revenue, cooperating with
the police of No. 1 precinct, on the
charge of bootlegging. -.
The revenue agents say they pur.
chased liquor from the accused with
marked money, which was found in
their possession after the arrest. Inc
men were taken to the Office of United
States Commissioner Hit for hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
WOULD SEPARATE
!. R. R. WAGE CRISIS
FROM POLITICS
Continued from First Page.)

(COnIlUuGO from PaRe.)
of themselves and their families and
to accord to them the same fair treat
ment that is accorded to every other
honest American citizen.
The method and machinery for the
adjustment of these problems must
be reconstructed and the cumber-
some, unwieldy and uncertain meth
cd of arriving at quick justice must
be set aside and installed instead
thereof machinery or methods that
are capable Of meeting the situation
promptly and giving relief promptly
and expeditiously when such relief
is necessary and imperative.
Devoid Of Speculation.
THE method I would suggest is one
that is practicable in application and
devoid of theory or speculation. l
would establish a method of adjust
ing these matters that would guar
antee that men would not be sub
jected to inhuman conditions of in
dustrial servitude, such as has been
the case for more than a year.
"The adjustment of labor disputes has
been the subject for some time OF con-
siderable discussion by theorists. and
they have advocated this theory and
that theory; the last proposition that
was presented has been one Of a ui-
partite board, on which the railroads, the
employees and the so-called public were
represented with a result that they re-
tarded the progress of the orderly adj
justment Of these matters to the great
est extent: therefore, the only real solu-
ton Of this question is by the applica-
ton of common-sense methods by the
creation or maintenance of boards, be
they either local or general, in which
the employer and the employees are
equally represented and where the re-
sponsibility is placed upon practical rail-
road men who know and understand and
who are able to apply remedies and to
meet the situation from day to day as
it arises.
II would. therefore, advocate and
frankly state that, in my opinion, we
will not have industrial peace on the
railroads until practical men are put in
control of the adjustment of these mat
tiers, and until the question Of rates OF
pay for employees is separated entirely
and exclusively from the political arena
and the employer and employee have a
right, without molestatien or Interrupt
ton by any one, to agree on just and
reasonable rates Of pay and proper and
suitable conditions Of employment from
practical standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
DARLINGTON WILL Z
!. FILED FOR PROBATE
Baptist interests Get Be-
quests-Division of Estate
Among Relatives

The Will of Joseph ]. Darlington.
dated November "a, 1918. and modified
by codicil of January IS. 1920. was
missions board of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention and its home mission
board are each given $1,000 A be-
quest of $4,000 is made to the Baptist
Home of the District of Columbia and
$500 to Herndon Baptist Church OF
Herndon, Va. ia,
Mr. Darlington leaves his library.
exclusive of law books. to the Oar
lington School as Rome. Ga. and to
the Bar Association of the District of
Columbia a portrait of Richard T
Merrick, it's founder. His law library
associates. one-half to William G.
Sullivan and one-fourth each TO l. IL
Linton and Charles Fahy.
Miss Louise klenk. stenographer in
his office. is to have $1,000
His property at Newberry. s. c.. is
devised to the National Savings and
Trust Company. as trustee, Tor the
benefit of Mrs. Sallie B. Pearson and
her daughter. Mamie Pearson The
trustee is also to hold 100 acres at
Lowndesville. S. c., for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. w Wright.
! Bequests of $4,000 each are made
to his daughters, Annie c. Darlington
and Elizabeth c. Darlington, who are
| also to have the household effects.
Mrs. Matte NJ. Darlington of North
tWilkesboro. N. c.. is given $4,000 for
| the education of her sons. Joseph J.
and William Darlington. An annuity
| for life of $1,000 is provided for his
sister. Mary E. Darlington Margaret
Stewart is to have $500. and each OF
| his servants in his employ for three
Iyears is given 500. ~
The remaining estate is devised I'd
! the trustees to pay the income to tina
| two daughters during their lives, with
power to use the principal il neces<
sary for their maintenance, comfore
| and happiness. After the death OF
| the daughters $4,000 each is to be
paid to Mrs. Clara Chappell and Mrs
Laura A. B. Wright, cousins of the
! testator: So. 500 to Mrs. Sallie B. Pears
son, another cousin; $4,000 to Erstine
College at Due West, S. c., and the
| residue one-half to the foreign and
home mission boards of the Southern
Baptist Convention and the other half
| distributed among the heirs Of Mr..
Darlington. The trustees and the two
daughters are named as executors.
Attorney William c. Sullivan filed the
| will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
DECISIONS ARE GIVEN
IN FOUR RENT CASES
Commission Lowers the Amount
Claimed by Property Owners
in Each Instance.

Four decisions by the rent commits
sion of the District were announced
today.
In the case of P. H Marcum VS..
Rachel A. Murphy. the commission de-
cided that the fair and reasonable
rent for apartment 80. on the third
floor 1910 New Hampshire avenue, is
$3.50. The complainant was protesting
against a rental of SITS.
In the case of John Spasoff VS.. Mrs.
Alice L. Lloyd regarding premises at
1923 Massachusetts avenue, the deci-
sion was that $45 was a proper rent.
The protest was against paying $65.
In the case of Earl L. Gore VS.. F. j.
Mccarthy, regarding premises at 645
G street northeast, the decision was
that the proper rental was $42.50. The
protest was against paying $52.50.
pany VS.. Ralph Thomas, regarding the
premises at GIT Virginia avenue
southeast, the decision was that $40
was proper rental. The complainant
thought he ought to get $3.50 to get
adequate interest on money that
should be put into repairs.
Cases for Hearing Tomorrow.
Cases set for hearing tomorrow
are:
Boss & Phelps. agents. VS.. R. vii.
son, rental, apartment No. z. 14lz
Euclid street; Boss &, Phelps, agents.
VS.. j. F. Carr, rental; apartment No.
5. 141O Euclid street; Boss & Phelps.
agents, vs. F. w. Pierson. rental.
apartment No. 6, 1410 Euclid street;
Boss & Phelps, agents. VS.. Mrs. Frank
Mcclure, rental, apartment No. 4. 141O
Euclid street: Boss & Phelps, agents,
VS.. H K. Southland, rental, apartment
No. s, 1412 Euclid street; Charles E.
Tribby VS.. H B. Merritt, rental, apart
ment No. 81, the De Soto. corner 18th
street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest; Charles E. Tribby VS..
Harry 8. Newman. rental, apartment
No. Al, the Detroit, 1440 Meridian
street northwest; Charles E. Tribby
VS.. T., B, Mckinney, rental. apartment
No. 401, the Leunass. corner 18th
and Q streets northwest; Charles L.
Tribby VS.. Mrs. Sarah Palkin, rental,
apartment No. z, the Essex, 422 N
street northwest; Emanuel Bleicher
VS.. C. NJ. Moore, rental, AZ G street
southwest; Isaac -Furman and Ger
trude Furman, his wife, VS.. Frederick
R. Waterholter, rental, 1857 Willard
street northwest; George Koehler VS..
Hannah H. Schwartz and Edward p.
Schwartz, rental, possession apart
ment No. 2. the Whitney, 1888 Park
road northwest; Elias G. Evans VS..
William E. Hope. possession. 1901 L
street northwest; P. j. Walshe, Inc.
VS.. D. H. Lyman, rental, 1929 street
northwest; NJ. r. Skinner and James
T. Goode VS.. p. D. Sales, possession,
235 Sth street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
Respite for Slayer.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 30.-+
Will Washington, negro convicted
of the murder of Oscar j. Carlson. .
Swedish recluse, at his mountain
home near this city some months ago
and sentenced to electrocution on
July 2, received a respite of sentence
to September 8 from Gov. A. II.
Roberts yesterday. This is the second
communication granted the accused, and
it is said that his fate hangs on the
outcome of the trial against Will
Simon, a white man, held in connec.
ton with the killing of Carlson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-30
=|MAY Be FINAL BLOW
T0BALL RENT LAW
appellate Courts Decision on
: Hirsch-Bl Appeal Await
$ ed With Interest.

The Court of Appeals for the Dis
.trict has not yet given a decision on
sthe application for a writ of error
made by Capt. julius I. Peyser. at
.torney for Julius Block in the noted
@Birsch-Block case. This decision is
.being awaited with great interest
.because IL the writ is denied it prob
.be rendered null and void and the
rent board will automatically die.
Purpose of the Appeal. +
The purpose of the appeal for a
writ of error is to carry the case out
sof the jurisdiction of the District
ScouFts and into the Supreme Court
-of the United States. Refusal of the
Court of Appeals to grant that writ
would mean that the previous ruling
sof the Court Of Appeals. remanding
.this case to the District Supreme
.Court for retrial, would stand. 1t is
Thought that the usual delay in get
sting cases tried in the District
Supreme Court would cause this
sHirsch- Block case to be held up in
.the court until after the Ball rent
.act expires in October. 1921.
Statement by Mr.. Peyser.
= Julius L Peyser in discussing the
-aituation-said today:
ssrhe Municipal Court and the Dis
trsct of Columbia Supreme Court are
bound by the decision of the Court
of Appeals. None of the judges will
possibly grant any extraordinary
legal remedies, such as a mandamus
quo warranto or a writ of prohibition
because they are bound by the de-
cision of the Court of Appeals in the
mandamus proceedings involved in
the McCathran agt. Doyle case last
week. The court here positively held
that the Ball rent law was invalid
and unconstitutional in every respect
The rights of the tenants are not
complicated. They seem to revert to
the following procedure. Where there
is no lease the landlord can serve the
thirty -r1ay notice and then file suit
m the Municipal Court. This would
give the tenant about forty-fve days
for removal.
Ia event the tenant wants to ap-
peal from the decision of the Mu-
nicipal Court, then an undertaking
and not a bond must be given. This
undertaking has no penal amount FIX
ed, but the tenant and surety are liza
Bile for use and occupation of the
premises, intervening damages to the
leased property and costs.
Defines Phases of Case.
use and occupation are different
from rent by reason of the fact that
rent is the agreed amount between
landlord and tenant, and use and oc-
fouRation is what jury will assess
lwhen the case is tried before it, II
tmay amount to the same as rent, but
lit may also be fixed at greater
famount, depending upon the circum.
distances of each case, and judgment
Twill be rendered against tenant and
lsurety without giving the surety q
lseparate trial"