Lodger

One who occupies hired apartments in another's house; a tenant of part of another's house,' See Distress. In the present state of the decisions, it is not possible to frame a definition which will accurately distinguish between a boarder, a guest, and a lodger,' See Boarder; Gdest; Innkeeper; Residence, 1 4 Wall. 194; 2 id.

42; 109 U, S. 562. ' a Wall. 154; 4 id. 518; 18 id. 355; 117 U, S, 503; 72 Pa, 213. > 8 Biss. 16, 4 18 Blatch. 154; 91 U. S. 406, iS3 U, S. 277. lerson v. Bowers, 48 N. J. E. 296 (1886). fman v. State, 1 Tex. Ap. 223 (1876); Burrill's Law