davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14

Bushes and briars should be
shrubbed in the pastures to let
the grass grow. Many pastures
are almost worthless for stock on
account of the growth of other
things than grass. Remember
that grass does not grow where
briars, bushes and trees are al
lowed 10 take charge OF the "a :
ture.-J. NJ. Beatty, in Smith
field Herald.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14

All tools and farms imple-
ments and machinery should be
placed carefully away under a
shelter. The oil scan and paint
brush can be used ON some of it
TO good advantage. Do not leave
any farm imple men,s in the field
or out iii the weather. Ii is poor
policy, after furnishing the farm
with such things, to let them be
ruined by such carelessness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14

Weeds around the yard and
lot can be cut and got out of the
way. This will help the appear
ance of things and keep the pl ace
from looking so snaky and be-
sides destroy thousands Of weed
seeds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14
Some Things to do in August

Now that farmers are nearly
through working their crops
there are some things needing
attention which have heretofore
been put off. All terraces should
be plowed to strengthen them
and to destroy the, weeds and
grass on them. Ali breaks in
them should be repaired and the
low or weak places built up
1t is an acknowledged fact that
every farmer should raise all The
lot and stable manure possible
and now is the time to haul a
large lot of leaves and straw. If
1t is rot desirable TO straw the
lot all over it can be hauled and
placed in front of the stable
doors and'in the lowest places in
the lot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
EIGHT MEN REGISTER AT
THE HOTEL De MUNICIPALE
Some of Them Are Assigned Rooms
for Three Days While Others
Pay and Leave.

Eight names were written upon
the register at the Hotel de Munich
pale this morning after Mine Host
Grille had finished the assignment of
some new arrivals who had been per-
suaded to put up at the establish
ment by members of the patrol
guard. The register indicated that
George Strother, Fred Boone, James
Wetzel, Pat Higgens and John Nc
C:ung had been given quarters for
three days each in the big dormatory
across the way. Charles Hickman
paid for three DAYS board and left.
while Daniel Weekly and Robert
Winters did the same the night be-
fore. All of the guests were drunk
when they were induced to patronize
the establishment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
When the Telephone Rings at House
They Try to Break Into
and Escape.

Burglary was attempted at the
home of Robert Cook and Mr.. Green
at the corneer of Main and Water
streets about 1880 O'Clock Monday
night, and would have been accomp-
lished had not the women folk fright
ened the two unknown men sway by
telephoning the police.
The women were upstairs and they
heard a noise at the back door, but
the men failed to answer when asked
who were there. Instead they went
around to tn front door, but found
It locked and then they approached a
front window and tried to hoist it.
About that ime the women thorough
ly alarmed, there being no men folk
in the house, they telephoned the
police and the chief and policeman
or two went to the scene. but the
burglars fed as soon as: they heard
the telephone ringing and were not
captured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
In This Community Where There Are
Untold Advantages Not TO Be
Found Elsewhere.
Will EMPLOY MANY MEN
And VIII Prove Itself An Industry of
Considerable Importance Among
the Many Here.

The outlook is that several addi-
tional manufacturing concerns of
considerable Importance win be To-
Gated here within the next few
months at most, among which will
be factory owned and operated
by the Meershaum Company Of
America.
The Meershaum Company of
America is trying to locate advan-
tageous sites for number of fac
tories in which the product of the
company's mines in New Mexico are
to be turned into commercial arti-
cles. including pipes, cigar and Gig
arctic holders. insulating devices for
electrical apparatus, etc. William
J. seidenhurg, formerly of the
American Tobacco Company. is
President Of the Meershaum Com
pany, which has Offices at % Broad
street, New York.
The company is capitalized at
$6,00O,000. Each of its factories,
it is expected. will employ about one
hundred men. The company's de-
ctsion to erect numerous factories
was reached when the reports of
United States Consuls George N.
Ifft and U. j. Led ak were made
public announcing At the supply of
meershaum in the Turkish mines
was practically exhausted, thus CIV
ing the meershaum company mo-
nopoly of these products.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
ORDERS FOR
ENCAMPMENT
United States Funds To Be Used, ana
Men To Get Regular
Army Rates.

From headquarters of the first bri.
gade. West Virginia national guard,
clarksburg, general order No. 9 has
been issued as follows:
BY direction of the adJutant general,
the encampment of, the brigade. as pre-
scribed in G. o. z, these headquarters,
G. s, VIII be held at Charleston, begin.
ming at ,reveille Thursday. June 20,
1907 and ending Saturday. June 80,
1907, on which date the provisional
regiment Will be sent to- jamestown, Va,
and the remaining troops returned to
their home stations.
United States funds will be used in
this encampment as far as practicable;
officers and men will be paid at regu.
lar army rates, the difference between
state and government pay of the enlist
ed men will be paid by the state. Of
ficers will be required TO subsist them
selves, bt one cook and one waiter will
be allowed, and paid by the state, for
each mess, viz: one brigade and two for
each regiment. The chief quartermas-
ter will contract for sufficient number
Of horses and in the case of mounted
officers, one-halE of the cost of the
horse hire will be borne by the state.
Troops will report fully armed ana
equipped for the field and with dress
uniforms. They will travel in khaki
UNIFORM, with olive drab shirt in place
Of the coat, and endeavor to keep the
khaki uniform clean and in good condi-
tion for parades and ceremonies. Tho
amount of baggage CARED will be as low
as is consistent with comfort. No
individual boxes or lockers will be car.
ried by the enlisted men.
Payrolls will be made in quadrupli.
cate, and will be completed and handed,
together with the D. & 4. cards for
each man whose name appears thereon,
to the paymaster Immediately upon ar
rival in camp.
The chief quartermaster will arrange
for the transportation and the chief
commissary for the subsistence en- route
and during the encampment.
By command of
BROADER GENERAL SCOTT.
Cuthbert A. Osborn,
1t. Col. and Asst. Adj. Cen,
Adjutant General.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
NOMINATIONS FOR DELEGATE
TO LAY CONFERENCE MADE
Members of GoR M. E. Church to
Cast Ballots Wednesday to
Select Representative.

At the meeting of the official board
of Con Methodist Episcopal church
held in the church Monday evening,
the following were nominated for the
position of delegate to represent the
church at the lay delegate confer
ence to be held in Huntington SEN
tember %: HaHrvey W. Harmer,
w. Frank Stout, E. Newton Flowers.
Lindley x. Richards and Mrs. Chas
C. Ridenour.
Ballots for the selection of one Of
the foregoing nominees will be cast
at the church Wednesday afternoon
and evening from 8 until . o'clock
and all of the members of the con-
gregation are requested to vote at
that time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
INSURANCE. H[rN
MEET AT WALDO
Members Of Fourth District of State
Underwriters Association Had
Business Session Here.

a meeting of the Fourth District
members OF the West Virginia I'm
derwriters' Association was held in
the Waldo hotel Tuesday for the
purpose OF discussing matters con-
corning the organization. John NJ.
Newberger, who makes his head
quarters in Cincinnati, and who is
chairman of the district committee,
presided. A number of the district
agents Of various fire insurance com
Danies OF the country were in attend
ance besides local agents in the dis
tire. and Clarksburg members. The
bushes transacted is reported by
members to be only of private ma
ture and none of it of interest TO the
general public.
Among those in attendance at the
meeting we're George ]. Matteson, OF
Wheeling; L. A. Lieut., of Cincinnati;
John NJ. Newberger. of Cincinnati;
W. Y. Young. F. W. shirer, H. L.
Meek. Paul Kline and A. w. En-
sheimer, Of Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
NATIONAL HOSPITAL AT
TOWN OF WEST MIL FORD
American Anti-Tuberculosis League
VIII Be Invited to Enlist
in the Project.

DR.. L. A. Davidson, who has been
earnestly engaged in promoting a
commendable project to establish an
anti-tuberculosis hospital on a pia-
teau just east of West Milford where
where there is ample and ideal
ground for the purpose, will lay the
matter before the American Anti
tuberculosis League next week at
its meeting at Atlantic City, to
which meeting DR.. L. A. Davidson
goes as one of the State delegates ap-
pointed by Governor Dawson.
DR.. Davidson will make the propo-
sition to the league that there be a
national central anti-tuberculosis
hospital established at West Milford
in addition to one the State should
have there. There is no question
about his having made the proper Sc
lection for site for these hospitals
and 1t is not to be gainsaid that they
are needed and will be found most
serviceable. The finest water in
the world is to be found there. The
plateau is surrounded by woodland
and little mountains and the cline
is the healthiest known as the NOR
tality records of the place show, and
DR.. Davidson ought to have no diff
culty in enlisting the league in such
a movement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
STIFF DOSE
Is Given "Dopey" Tom Wells by Mag.
istrate for Carrying Razor.

For uniawfully carrying a razor,
"Dopey' Tom Wells, colored, was
given stiff dose by Magistrate Cor.
don Tuesday morning when he was
sentenced to sixty days imprison-
ment in the county jail besides being
fined $25 and costs. Wells was ar
rested Sunday evening on the Glen
Elk bridge for acting dfsagreeabIy
and when searched the oflcer found
a razor in his pocket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
OSBORN NAMED
To Succeed Late Adiutant General
Baker Temporarily.

Governor Dawson has named Lieu
tenant Colonel c. A. Osborn of this
city as acting adjutant general to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF General Baker. Colonel c. n
simms has been appointed acting as
sistant adjutant general to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the dismissal OF
Colonel A. s. Hutson. Lieutenant
J. T. Harris succeeds Colonel Osborn
as adjutant general OF the First Rri-
gade. and It's headquarters are moved
from ciarksburg to Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
"REDDY" LANG RELEASED.
Two More Speedy Pitchers Coming
to Join the Clarlsburg Team.

Pitcher "Reddy" Laing is no long
er member of the Clarksburg base
ball team Of the West Penn league
He was given his official release on
Tuesday morning after he had gone
to his home in Wheeling for a visit.
The management Of the home team
has two more speedy twirlers coming
and they are expected to arrive with
in week. It is the intention to
keep four slabbers. Neutzling and
GaIbraith will be included in the
number and Osborn will play right
field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
Street CAR BLOWN
FROM THE TRACK
iBy Associated Pross.l

CHICAGO, H., May 2S-Two men
were badly injured by broken glass
and score of 9thers sustained slight
injuries when a street car on the
Calumet Electric Railway was blown
from the tracks by a torpedo at
Nirety-third street and South Chi
cago avenue this morning.
1t is rumored that the torpedo was
planted with design of blowing up
prospective passengers on the gamb-
ling boat City of Traverse whose
landing place is nearby. by religious
fanatics or rivals of the City of
Traverse crowd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
BANQUET TONIGHT.
or the CIarksburg Board of Trade at
the Waldo Hotel.

Tonight at the Waldo hotel the
first annual banquet of the CIarks-
burg Board of Trade will be given.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the event by the officers OF
the board and It is expected that
there will be fully two hundred
guests present. An elaborate menu
will be served and interesting ad-
dresses will be made by prominent
business men of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING

The City Sunday School Union wiz
meet in the Central Presbyterian
church tonight at O'Clock. All
interested in Sunday school work
should be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
sHowAUFER TO VISIT TENT.

The Maceabees win hold a regular
meeting tonight and initiate several
candidates. State Commander c. c.
Showalter, Of Parkersburg, who visit
ed Weston today. win be present and
make q hrief address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
.DEMENTED WOMAN
IN TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
Kills Mother, Tries to KIN Father
and is Herself Burned
To Death.
[Ry Aaaociatad prnrr !

CHICAGO. H., May 2s-Miss
Philaner Dwinen. aged 80 years.
who it is believed was demented. to-
day shot and killed her mother, at
tempted to kin her father and then
set fire to her garments and wa-
burned to death. The woman was
released from an asylum year ago.
Her father was laborer and escan-
ed by running out of'the door a
love affair is responsible Tor the
alteration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28

George W. Elder qualified Monday as
administrator Of the estate of Della
Elder. deceased, giving bond OF $1,000.
The appraisers appointed are Hugh
Linn. Colder Rice and Ezekiel Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. I,owndes. Win
were guests q Mrs. S. 3. Camden n
Parkersbarg have retur1sa home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-28
THE WEATHER.

Eair tonight and probably fres
"Wednesday fair and warmer.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
ElcHELBERoER. Trust Off
BROWNSVILLE MYSTERY.
senator Foraker's Evidence Change
Outlook of Case.

UAklVVk VI &AHEs
The mystery of the identification oi
bullets found at Brownsville. Tex, on
the day after that town was shot up
with the rifles from. which they were
fred. continues TO deepen
The experts of the Springfield Arsenal
have identified those bullets. with four
rifles, two OF which were. according to
the records Of Company B. Twenty-ifth
Infantry. in the quartermasters store
house. Senator Foraker promptly brought
forward testimony to prove that rifles in
the storehouse on that night We're nailed
IN a box upon which was a pile OF iron
cots. According to that testimony. it was
not possible for the colored soldiers to
have used those rifles.
Members OF the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs declare that they have
conclusive testimony 10 show that in at
least six instances the men of Company
B did not have in their possession the
rifles credited on the company's records.
This attack upon the accuracy Of the
company's records tends TO destroy the
effect Of testimony showing that the two
rifles from which the bullets were fred
were Ia the storehouse and inaccessible.
Both Thomas Taylor and James L.
Wilson, privates of Company b. whose
rifles were also identified as having fred
bullets found after the shooting up OF
Brownsville, have been located and will
be brought before the committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York March H.-SUGAR-The worlds visible
supply Is oabed % $40 900 tons against 900 same
time last year. London sugar beets were steady az
a.ne advance. with March quoted at IS 21zd and
April at IS nd The local sugar market uilod firm.
with the tendocy apparently in favor Of sellers sud
dutyfaid DricFs quoted az 350a3 54i2 for 96test cen
trifugal 3o0a30 06 for S9test musOvado and 275a2sl
flT sstest molasses sugar. Refined was steady, but
unchanged.
BUTTER-Reeeipts. 5ee8 packages. The market
fer batter was firm and lc higher at Sec for extra
creamery.
EGGs-Reoeipts. sLe9z eases. \ firm market was
noted for eggs with Western tirsts quoted at l51f
NAVAL SrORES-Stock: ROsiR. Los barrels
spirits tgrpcntine, $50 barrels; tar 1908 barrels.
Turpcntine quiet at 6s for maehine-niade barrels,
With resin firm and unchanged a. 4.e5 10 40 for
common to good strained and tar steady at SOC 70
as for oil barrels
MILL FEED-There is q small supply Spring
bran. in I08-lb. sacks 2i50; middlings $50; city
braa. 259 in bulk; Western red dog, $50.
FL0UR-Demand moderate. Spring patents, zl5a
40; spring clears 350a375 winter straights. soa
$50; winter clears. 310a32s; Kansas lin saeksl pat
ents a75aloo. stTaights 35aa26s; clears. 2s5a325.
RYE FLOUR-Trade IS quiet at 36eai.lS.
CORNAiEAL-Stcady market in moderate inquiry.
Kiln dried. for export, 25sa2S5; coarse meal, in
bags, lllaL2
HAY-Demand is fair. Reoeipts, 1870 tons Prime
timothy, Is No l. ll5ai.9i No. ? Io5all0; No.
), 9hs5
sTRAW-Firm. small supply Long rye, e5a7O.,
BEEF-Quiet trade. Family H50al559' packet.
PoRK-Easler: small trade Mess. E.75als5O;
family, l9.50a29o0.
LaRD-weakrf. Prime Western. $50; city. s7o:
refined continent. $50; South American. l0.s9; re
fuea Brazilian (kegsi L50 CITY steaTne lal4 oleo-
stearine, wcak, sizale; Chieagt slsalo,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
fPriess quoted are wholesale,


TER-Suppiy moderate prices higher. Cream
cry faucy sisaS2; Western drsts @a5os seconds. ga
15 process fancy, 26ss5 fair 70 good, zfa25 dairy
choice. 2ia5 good 2la; store packed. fresh. l5alS.
CHEEsE-aiarket firm. New Yosk state. fsetoFy.
large. lsal5; do small. l5al6i summer. large. l2'zs
l3; Western fact0r new. choice. llal2 d.. fair to
Saad. l0ail; Virginia. TO-
EGlS-ReCepts moderate and market firm. NeaF-
b. fresh, Virginia, 81; West Virginia and South
west Virginia, .5lz Tennessee. l6.: North Carolina
ls Duck eggs. g.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light and market
active Chickens large. poT h.. Is. medium. i7als
small 3la22s stays. loall; hens, l6 ROSTERS, Z;
ducks large. Halls; small I2al3 geese. SAIL turkeys
toas l5als: hens. lIaB; TURKEYS thin. salo: keats
l2al3.
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts heavy; choice
stock arm. Turkeys mems. undTsKn. lea51. average
undEaWn HAS: thin. 10. old toms. l5aIs; chickens.
spring. large l5 small l6aI; capons. 7-ib arersRe.
l8a9; small ialss hens. choice, BALI TOostefs, sa9
ducks large TslS: small Is. geese ssl2
DRESSED MEATS-Chnice dressed seal wanted
Hogs IN active demand. Calves fun dressed a0a
800; heads of, 9galG00; hog dressed calves 8o0a
200; hams. country, sugar cured. l21sal3, hogs.
small and neat, peT eFt., So medium, SEQ. heavy.
T00a7.D,
YEGETABLES-Pota market better and de-,
maud good; sweets and yams dull. home grown,
l50AL75; potatoes, per bushel, sos53s Virginia aud
Maryland. per bbl-. ls0aL75; sweet potatoes per
bhl-. 2o0a2 .; yauls 75aLo0. eabbaEe. home grown.
per 100. 4ooas00i celery, New Yosk. per bunch sss
81; cuclmbeIs Florida. Pc basket Z0oe2 So onions
Be-m6da, per CRAZE. L25al.5o; Maryland and Viz
ginis per bbL. l75a2oo; Ohio. per Dol. L75az %
tomatoes. Florida, crate. S.00sAo0.
GREEN FRCITS-Apple market strong and nics
table varieties meet with steady sale; common stocs
neglected York Imperial. zD1E300: Ben Davis 2Oas
275 Wine Sap 2Gos3 o. fancy table fruit slas o.
SPY per barrel. 250a5.50; Greening. 20oz325: loose
packed l09al.5).
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples. sliced, fancy, S,
sliced bright, ssiz cherries l2als. whoTteberries
iBa z; raspbeTTies 23aZ5; hlaekbeTTies, s
HAY AND hTRAW-Timothy. choice 7000,
No ]. 500: Va. p ls s50al9o0: mixed hay, I250a
1885, clover Z 0oalieo; straw rye. bundle lo0a
l2UJ; rye. machine thrash, s51zs00 wheat 700s7 q
GRAiN-Wheat choice. 74a75. fair 10 good ssa72
ordinary 50a55. Corn-Shelled white. 54a55: yellow
5ia55: ear. 250a291 Oats--Western. whits. No .
s1ali. mixed. 4laE.
WOOL AND HfDES-Green hides, fra. and
wanted. Receipts Of fur light and demand good
for all grades. Wool washed. free Of burs Del
pound S5a37; wool, unwashed free of burs, Es2s
wool. barry, 25a2s; hides. green. Il: dry l5al7
sheepskins, green, each, 9oaI00; dry 25a75; cais
skins Local 30 muskrat. IosD; black. 81 kits. s
skunk. 25aL50; minF l5aL00; rabbit skiHs. 1slA
opossum. loa25; raeclcn, 2a90: fox. red Loeaz50
gray 5oa75
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros. & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York and New Orleans Cotton sx-
changes, IfI2 Il street northwest.
New York March 2l.-LiFeIpOo was inclined 10
place a bullish construction on the census ginning
report yesterday. and our market opened at an
advance OK about points. Sentiment beaTish
around the opening and ring professionals generally
favored the shore side. Buying by bulls and trade
interests sufficient 10 absorb offerings. and the
market gradually worked higher, with trading more
active in the late afternoon the advance gathered
force The movement still continues heavy aud
estimates place the weeks int0-sght at 2290J0.
against SO 900 last week, and l201 last year. Dry
goods trade remains strong and no concessions sre
reported, Southern spot markets generally quiet
and unchanged. Port receipts, estimated, 23,030
bales last year. I4553.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
CHALLENGE TO HoUDINI.
viii Have Chance to Prove that
Thefe Was No CoIIusiOn.

The George p. KiIlian Company. manu-
facturers OF paper boxes, &c. are still
laboring under the indignation aroused
in them by Prof. Joyee's charges at the
time OF his advertised expose of Houdini,
the handeuf2 king, that the Killian Com
pany must have been in colusion with
Houdini in the manufacture OF the paper
bags out Of which Houdini escaped when
last al Chase's in September. As Houdini
IS 10 return TO Chsses next week, the
Kfllian Company has challenged Houdini
again, and Prof. Joyce has been invited
20 be present there 10 see that his
method Of bag escape and Houdini's are
very dissimilaT, although he stated in
advance of his exhibition that he would
do the escape the way H0udini did and
then expose IL afterward, which he did
BY asserting that the bag makers provided
an extra layer Of fiap in putting the bag
sides together.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-22
DEATH RECORD.

Elizabeth H Gethens. i6iI Lamont ST NV, s. yrs
Wm. J. Rhees Zta0 Columbia road NV. u years
william J. Smith. 336 I5fs s.. sw., 81 years
Samuel II. LeiscaIlett i09 Ith St Sc, IS years.
Elizabeth A. Bowies. 1914 18th 81. NV, y years.
John Grant % ST. NV. % years.
Caroline f. Owens. 1876 o ST. NV. s. years.
Samuel ". Hughes. Govt Hosp. Insane. 50 years
Philomelis &. Bailey s02 + 81 sW., So years.
Charles Brown. Wash. Asyl. Hosp. 50 years.
Charles ". G0Rdy. ls7 Pa ave. nv, 70 years.
COLORED.
Mary Thompson, IL sth st. sw., Q years.
Eliza Williams. Home Aged and Iufirm, % years
Susan Day. i05 " 81. sw.. s. years.
Henry Brooks, Is2s L st. NV. 20 years.
William Edmonds sls 81 st sW., l6 years.
John Price. 1916 9Th ST NV, 30 years.
MARY E. kagsr 20 18th st. ne, 81 years