davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-25

year.
PocatellO-Work begun ON SIG.
OOO contract to pave Fifth avenue
and Halliday and Lewis street.
Twin Falls-Idaho Wool Growers
Association urges Twin Falls as
Ideal location for wooden mill.
Craigmont-Farmers' Union ware
house and chop mill being erected.
Elevator is to be built during 1925.
Bonners Ferry Daily train SER
vice replaces tri-weekly trains. on
hootenai Valley branch to Porthill.
Pocatello-Dedicatio of new ad-
ministration building for Idaho In
stitute of Technology set for Octo-
Der.
MISREPRESENTATION of main line
Oregon Short Line railroad from Or
chard to Boise practically finished.
Nampa-Two Special fruit trains
put. on Oregon Short Line for con.
yenience of fruit growers between
Nampa and Huntington.
Boise-State treasury interest
earnings for August reach $9,1O4.13.
KellOgg-AjaX mine ships 24th.
carload of ore taken from deep
crOsscut.
Misunderstanding mine of STRAIT
ton Mining Company ships ore netting
$2500 per car.
Florence-Submarind Gold Placer
and Quartz Company starts dredge
on Sandcreek. flat. Steam shovel i'm
Gold Lake and meadows to
be worked. Florence is estimated to
have produced S75,OO0,O0O in placer
gold in eos and '70's.
Wallace-Atlas Company making
25O feet a month on tunnel into Car
Donate Hill Consolidated property.
1t will give a depth of $500 feet on
Carbonate property.
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-25
BIGCEDAR
By Mrs. j. c. Stadtman

Stanley Kennick returned home
Thursday after spending the summer
working ON the Selway Reserve.
Mr.. Sidney Preston is visitor at
the Kennick home.
e. A. Carpenter has returned from
Seattle.
School has commenced at Big Creek.
Nineteen pupils have enrolled.
James Camp is in Spokane on busi-
ness.
Bert Catherman is having a well
dug on his ranch.
Leonard Wilson has returned, after
working on the Selway Reserve the
past, Summer.
Many neighbors are taking advan'
tage of this fine weather and burning
their slashing.
Miss Covie Stadtman was a visitor
at the o. L.. Smith home Sunday.
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-25
V1IERS SHOULD.
REGISTER CHOICE.
p Parker Writes Strong
. .nneal To Voters To Turn
mt On Election Day.
r,;s Is The Only Way Thai
I'd idaho County Can Get
Rack Their Lost Represen-
tative For Many Years.

mia privilege of voting is a public
-, ,rolI as a private duty, becaus
y democratic form of government
u .s as the United States, there cal
y su'n 10 EXPRESSION of the popular vii
ssrp by the suffrage
NV Tae - constitution Of the state OF
Idaho requires that; -. ,,o
''' aAll elections by the people
must be by ballot. An absolute
u %' secret ballot is hereby guar
s0teed Cart. VI. Sec. ID
aFxcept as in this article other
w;se proyided, everey male (and
female) citizen of the United
states twenty-one years old,
Who has actually resided in the
state or territory for six months,
and in the county where he (or
she) offers to vote, next preced-
inc the day Of election, If regis
tered as provided by law, is a
malified elector. : Cart. VI. Sec.
mo person is permitted to vote,
serve as a juror, or hold any
civil office who is under guard
iansbip, idiotic or insane, or who
has, at any place, been convicted
of treason, felony, embezzlement
Of the public funds, bartering or
selling. OF. Offering to purchase the
vote of another, or other infamous
crime and, who has not been re-
stored to the rights of citizen
ship, or who, at the time of cleo
tion is confined in prison on con-
viction of criminal offense
nor shall Chinese, or person of
Mongolian descent, not born in
the United States, nor Indians
not taxed, who have not served
their tribal relations and adopt
ed the habits of civilization, Ell
ther vote, serve as jurors, or hold
any civil office. Cart. VI. Sec. 3.
"The legislature may prescribe
qualifications, limitations, and
conditions for the right of suff-
rage additional to those prescri-
bed in this article; but shall new
er annul any of the provisions
in this article contained. Cart.
vi. Sec. A.
Persons familiar with our election
VS. sometimes think the provisions
e intended to restrict the voting
ivilege. But by reading the con-
itutional quotations cited, they will |
nd that every detail is designed to |
Otect the fundamentals upon which |
II civil and political liberties are |
unded.
Every state in the Union makes
me restriction upon the right to
tie. Some states require a prop
ty qualification, others require that |
e elector shall be taxpayer, others
mand that a limited residence be
d, it may be one year, it may be
n years, or six months or four
'nths. There is no such thing as
inalienable right to vote, which
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-25
SHOULD SAY HE WAsl

She was a dainty young thing,
dressed in the latest fashion, and as
she tripped into the room the office
boy gasped, then grinned as she came
to standstill before him.
Gould you tell me If Mr.. jenkins
is in?" she asked.
The boy nodded and pointed vaguely
over his shoulder at the open door.
The girl hesltated for a moment.
"Do you know If he is engaged?"
she inquired.
The boy looked astonlshed.
"Engaged?" he almost shouted. EN-
gagged Why, he's married and got two
kidsi"
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-25
z Head of Cattle

ALL A NO. 1 MILK STOCK
Five of these Cows giving milk now
One Cow will be fresh in February
One Heifer will be fresh in February
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-25
4 Head of Horses

One Brown Horse, 10 years old, W.T.. 1850
One Bay Mare, 10 years old, W.T.. 1850
One Bay Hcrse, - years old, W.T.. 400
One Saddle Pony
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-25
Household Goods

Two Bedsteads and Springs
One Mattress Two Dressers
Two Dining Tables Three Small Tables
Six Dining Chairs Eight Kitchen Chairs
Two Rocking Chairs One Baby Chair
One Heater One Organ
One Cream Separator
One Burner Oil Stove
One Gas Lamp One Oil Stove Heater
One Churn One Washing Machine
Three 10 Gallon Cream Cans
Other articles too numerous to mention
Idaho County free press., 1924-09-25
Farm Machinery

One #. Deering Binder
One Standard Emerson Mower
One Hay Rake
One 2-Section Spring Tooth Harrow
One Garden Plow
One Garden Cultivator
One 81 in. Wagon with Grain Box
One Scraper One Wheelbarrow
Two Sets of Breeching Harness
One Set Plow Harness
One Spring Wagon One Grindstone
One Sickle Grinder 100Wheat Sacks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

An order was passed disseminating
the sale and distribution Of the CEN
tennial half dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Bridge Contracts
Awarded hY Council

The governor and council Thursday
afternoon awarded contracts to Smith
e Tweedie of Westfeld to build the
Barker Brook bridge at Lisbon. E. A.
-Dekin of Rowland to build the Mile
Stream bridge at Rowland, Smith &
Tweedie of Westfield to build the Holt
Stream bridge at Norway. the ROBBIE
Construction Co. of Manchester. N. H.
to build the Passaconawax bridge at
Falls to build the Fernald bridge at
Alton and the Upper Corner bridge at
Cherryfeld.
The bidders on the various bridge
projects were as follows:
LIsBON-BARKER BROOK BRIDGE
Smith C Tweedie, Westfield,
B. Z. Savage. Newbury. Mass s s.ess.oo
ia: Maine -. ..:.....:.. s,2s2:e5
Auburn, Maine -: s.s57.ss
Maine ................... 1o.s7s. 90
HoWLAND-MILE STREAM BRIDGE
e. a; Dekin: Rowland; Maine. ss.s4o.oo
Maine :...:..;....:....s. s.5ss.ss
~ "A. MIX. DdfiSOTy Maine. lV,3SU.Uu
A. T.. Wyman, Watervilfe,
Name ................. TO- 96.25
NoRwAY-HoLT STREAM BRIDGE
Smith & Tweedie, westneId.
A. ". walker & Som. South "isz'Vo
Paris. Maine ::...:....:... s.7s..oo
w. Bowker, South Paris.
Maine ................... s,7s5.5o
foRK-PASSACoNAwAYs BRIDGE
ROBBIE Construction Co., Man.
chester. N. II. 10
CrandaA Engineering Co. E
Boston. Mass. ............ s1,s42.so
ALTON-FERNALD BRIDGE
Hunt & Palmer. Island Falls,
s,; Maine SIS. 90
maine Maine -. o,4s4.oo
vile. Maine ........ =. 2o.574oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

time Of the sentence. He said that
Mr.. Ross has a wife and three chill
dren dependent on him and that IL
Ross is to be kept out of bankruptcy
he should be allowed to attend to his
business. He said that the authori-
ties DO not anticipate further trouble
from the man.
1t has been the custom Of Judge
Beane of the Kennebec superior
court to give a fine and suspended
Jail sentence in cases Of first Of
tenders found guilty in his court of
violations of the prohibitory law, At
torney Martin asserted. Judge
Beane was i'll at the January term of
court and the court was presided
ever by Associate Justice Spear, who
has different practice in sentencing.
Mr. Martin said that /: Judge Beane
had been presiding at the term he
felt certain Ross would not have
been given a Jail sentence, and that
it is unusual for Jail sentence to
be given at the Kennebec superior
court for first offense.
A letter from Sheriff Henry F.
Cummings of Kennebec county fav-
oring the granting of the pardon was
presented.
One witness gave testimony in the
matter-Samuel Rosenberg Of Port
land. a member of the State Board
of Charities and Corrections and a
brother-in-law to Mr.. Ross. He de-
clared that at the time of the seiz-
ure of liquor at the Glenwood Spring
bottling house Mr.. Ross was his
guest at Portland, that the man who
left the liquor there was one Of Mr..
Ross heavy creditors for essences,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
COUNCIL RULES
ON AUTO TRAVEL

The Governor and Council passed
an order providing that in view of
the excessive cost to the State of
transportation by automobile in the
several departments and institutions
that beginning April goth no private
ly owned cars shall be operated at
the expense of the State upon the 10
cents per mile mileage basis. until
the several departments and institu-
tions operating the cars first shall
have obtained written approval
from the governor authorizing the
employment by the State Of the pri-
Yately owned cars.
Under the order, the State auditor
is directed to withhold his approval
on any charges for transportation on
the mileage basis until he shall have
received a certificate from the gov
ernor approving the employment, the
certificate to give the name of the
owner Of the car, it's number, and the
purpose for which it is used in the
department or institution.
The order further provides that the
several State departments and insti-
tutions shall forthwith render to the
governor complete list of all auto
mobiles owned by the State and OPP
Grated by them at the expense of the
State and only such automobiles
shall be so operated as the governor
shall approve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
STATE HOUSE

prems judicial court Of Maine was
confirmed by the council at the very
opening of the session and Mr..
Barnes took his oath Of office.
Among those in attendance on the
occasion were Mr.. Barnes two sons,
both students at Colby college, John
A., o member Of the senior class, and
George b., q sophomore. Justice
Barnes was graduated from Colby in
1892.
Justice Barnes expects that his
first term of court will be at Calais
on the first Tuesday of May.
Ross Pardon Hearing
!. Attorney Burleigh Martin Of Au-
gusta represented the petitioner in
the pardon case Of Samuel B. Ross,
proprietor of the Glenwood Spring
Company at Augusta, who at the
January term of the Kennebec coun-
ty superior court for illegal possess
sion was sentenced to serve FIVE
months in jail and pay a flne OF $3.50
and costs of $50. and in default Of
payment of fine and costs to serve
six months additional in jail.
That further confinement would
mean q great business loss to Ross
and suffering to those dependent on
him. was the plea for the prisoner
presented by Attorney Martin. He
pointed out that there was absolutely
no evidence that Ross ever sold any
liquor and that the case against Ross
came about from the fact that the
Glenwood Spring house had been
used by another party for the stor-
age of liquors.
Mr.. Martin further declared that
the success OF Mr.. Ross business de-
ponds on his going out early in the
spring and securing orders for bot
tied sodas, and he presented the
novel proposition that Mr. Ross
might be allowed to go to his work
every day and return to the jail every
evening during the remainder Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

= ;
and that the man In charge at the
bottling house was. afraid not TO al
low the storage Of the liquors there.
He said that Ross IL in hard sled
ding financially and Ehould be given
the. chance to secure orders for
sodas for the coming summer. He
said that Ross had no knowledge that
the liquors were stored at his place
of business until he returned to Au-
gusta from Portland. r
There was no opposition to the
granting Of the pardon.
Other Business
DR.. A. o. Thomas, State commits
sioner Of education, appeared at the
meeting asking for an adjustment Of
the salary schedule Of the workers In
his department. the total increase
sought amounting to $s26.36.
The Governor and :. Council then
went into executive session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
given by DR.. Clarence c. Little, the
president of the institution.

given by DR.. Clarence c. Little, the
president of the institution.
Miss Esther McGinnis, head of the
home economics department of the
University of Maine, will preside at
the session of the department of
home economics Friday afternoon
THE Art of Dressing" lecture and
demonstration, will be given by Miss
Mary Walker, of the Clothing In
formation Bureau of William Fill
ene's Sons of Boston. The Home
Economics Dinner will be held at
$50 o'clock in the evening at BAN
gor at which Miss Pearl Greene of
the University of Maine will act as
toastmtstress.
A. B. Garcelon, superintendent of
Bangor schools, will preside at the
general session Friday evening. Adj
dresses at this session will be given
by Hon. j. c. Wright of Washington.
director of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, on Looking
Ahead in Education" and by i. A.
Wilson Of Albany N. Y, state dtrec-
tor of Educational Vocation. ON
Vocational Education"
The chairman at the session Of
Continued on Page 13-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER

The fame Of a successful remedy
is often spread far and wide by wo-
men telling one another of its mer-
its. as is evidenced by a letter writ
ten by Mrs. Delbert Bush of Masena,
n. Y. She writes: II was in such q
bad condition I could hardly walk.
friend who had taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound with ex-'
cellent results advised me to try it.
1t has given me back my health and
cannot praise 1t enough" There are
women everywhere who have been
benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and gladly tell
their friends and neighbors about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

A p. wyman. Waterville.
Z maine s1s0So.
z. A; Dekin. Rowland, Maine 21,927.
C. "A. Ring. Bangor. Maine. .. 23.0S9.
Crandail Engineering Co.. E.
/, Boston, Mass. 500. 27.340.
Maine a ... se ~. 2s.14o.
Maine ,.................. 2s.244.
CHERRYFIELD- UPPER CORNE
: BRIDGE
Maine ..................s 45.ss5.
Maine ................ ss.s7s.
Crandal1 Engineering Co.. E.
: Boston, Mass. ............ So, 4S1.
Edmond Cyr & Co., Waterville.
Maine - - ss.sss.
Maine .................. 5s.7s4.
Maine .......... ........ s1,s52.
Maine .......... ........ 74,77s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
GOVERNOR AND
COUNCIL TABLES
PETITION Of ROSS
Confirms the Nomination of
Charles p. Barnes
As Justice
Augusta Man Seeks Pardon From
/: Ksnnsbeo County Jail in Illegal
Possession Case - Other Matters
4, at Thursday Council Session

The Governor and Council follow
ing hearing Thursday tabled until
the next session the pardon petition
OF Samuel b. Ross Of Augusta, serv-
Ing q sentence In the Kennebec coun.
" jail for the illegal possession Of
Sntoxicating liquors.
Governor Baxter's nomination of
Hon. Charles p. Barnes Of Houlton.
- IN associate Justice Of the SUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Our Supply Is Becoming Exhausted


forap
Of
etter GOMEZ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Swearers Punished n HoII.,d

Amsterdam, March STA. p. by
Mai1)-Many Dutch villages are now
strictly enforcing the laws against
the use of profane language. Police
men wha hear men swearing arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
YOUR BEAUTY
PILLOWS AND A GRACEFUL NECK

your neck and throat with ab.
sorbent cotton dampened by some
such astringent as alcohol. It's
refreshing, cooling. bracing quail.
files will invigorate weakened
muscles.
Have you ever noticed swans
floating gracefully? What q
charming addition they are TO
any scene! You win notice by Oh.
serving them closely, that the
secret Of their beautiful grace 10
straight, natural carriage Of the
neck.
The woman who lets her neck
droop and her head drop forward
may well follow the example Of
these graceful birds.
If she will but learn to hold
her neck straight, she may ex-
perience as happy a change as the
ugly duckling Of the nursery tale
so familiar to our childhood.
Even as the duckling was trans
formed suddenly into a swan, she
may find herself a gracefully
beautiful woman. For in correct
carriage OF the neck, lies much
Of tho secret Of a woman's grace.
Copyright, 1924, By Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
BY Maria Jeritza.

~ AsA2DA 49, - 80 ASe@e~O
II A WOMAN IL as old az
the line Of her throat"
a we have all heard
First Of all Danish your high
pillow for It forces your throat,
chin and neck into an unnatural
posture, which interferes with cir
culation and causes cramped mus.
cles.
Think Of It! For an average
Of eight hours out Of the twenty
four-of $3.50 hours each year
by sleeping on a high pillow, you
force your neck, chin and throat
into postures of cramped ugh.
ness and awkwardness. Is it a
wonder that your throat and
neck lack loneliness?
You do not need a high, stiff
pillow to be comfortable. You
are simply permitting yourself to
be a slave to a foolish habit
that is stealing your grace and
beauty.
Here is a suggestion: Tonight,
try sleeping on a much smaller
pillow, not more than half the
size Of the one to which you are
accustomed. You may feel un.
comfortable. But persist. Give
yourself a chance to get used to
the small pillow that will aid
your beauty.
predict that If you persist
for a month in using tiny pill
low, at. the end of that time you
will enjoy it more than the large
one you are now using. More
over, the beauty Of your carriage.
especially Of your head. neck and
chin-will have increased ten
fold.
In addition to this important
measure, I suggest that you pat
cold cream or else a good cleans.
ing oil freely into your neck
each night wherever It is wrink.
led. For wrinkled skin tissue is
starved skin tissue. And Oil is
skin food.
Finally, wherever there are
flabby, sagging muscles, go over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A NEW WAY TO LOSE BAIT

@OBBY looked longingly at
the fine mess Of fish which
~ a man had just landed on
the wharf down in Florida. Then
he looked at me wistfully and
said:
1T must be fine to pull in one
of those big fellows, Foxy Grand
pa"
Eyes, it is" said I, thinking Of
the time I had pulled in fifteen
in one afternoon.
What are they. Foxy Grand
pa?" asked the boy.
"Kingfish, Bobby" I replied.
"And what would one Of them
weigh?" Intercepted Bobby.
"Oh, that one" said I point.
ing to n fine large fish. would
weigh about fifteen pounds"
"Whew!" Bobby gasped. Are
they good to eat?" continued my
human little question mark.
Indeed they are good to eat-
l exclaimed. 80 good to eat
that think we will try our luck
tomorrow and see IL we can bring
one home for supper"
Fine" shouted Bobby jump.
ing up and down for joy.
So I hired the fisherman and
his motor boat, and the next az
ternoon we started off. We
sailed down the bay and out Of
the inlet. And, tell you. it was
exciting crossing the bar and
plunging over the big waves
which the captain told just start
ed way out on the ocean In the
Gulf Stream.
Finally we got out to deep blue
water. The captain had our rods
all ready and a fine bucket of
bait prepared to use.
Here you are, SIR" he said,
handing me a rod, land here is
one for the young man." handing
smaller rod to Bobby.
1t was beautiful day and the
sun glistened on the water like
different colored Jewels. Above
us circled many seagulls, scolding
and crying loudly.
What fuss those gulls make"
commented Bobby. "They must
be hungry"
And Bobby was right, for will
tell you what happened. Bobby
had hardly played out his line
when all of a sudden he shouted:
I've got an awful bitew
He started reeling in his line.
We waited breathlessly until we
saw the swivel appear above the
surface Of the water, but the bait
was gone!
The captain rebaited Bobby's
line and he threw 1t over again.
Exactly the same thing again
happened. He had a bite. but
whatever pulled on his line, got
away with his bait.
II don't understand this" said
\ "Ihsre certainly are fish out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
TOday's Recipe

Copyright. 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
DARTS, March 22.-Before the
L winter chestnuts disappear and
the chestnut roasters leave their
windy corners for sunny Spain,
try mutton stew with the nuts
instead Of potatoes.
The cheaper parts Of the NUT.
ton may be used. Cut into small
pieces and brown in fat or butter.
Add a large onion and carrots cut
into small dice. Drain off a good
share of the fat, powder with
flour and brown, stirring all the
time with a wooden spoon.
Moisten with a little bouillon and
add small bouquet Of seasoning
with one.half a pound Of chest
nuts we'll cleaned.
Bake slowly for one hour and
a half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
FASHION FADS
AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Ash

THE VAmp Type Vanishes
from the ranks of fashion
- ably groomed Partisan wo-
men. Interesting pallor and mys-
ferrous shadows give way to the
piquant and saucy charm of
youthful coloring-the more vivid
the better. Cheeks must glow
and lips must be ruby red, with
all the ardor Of flaming youth.
The painted doll type is all the
rage, and those VINO dare SO
startlingly artificial a makeup
actually are wearing quaint, round
dabs Of orange rouge high on
either cheek.
TOques Of Tabs are the latest
millinary fad of Paris. Made Of
one felt, these TABS nave a metal
ring punched in the center of
each one. Having the effect Of a
shower Of petals, these close.fit-
ting hats are extremely pictur.
esque and becoming.
A COngenial Combination of
coat and cape is represented by
the latest spring. daytime wrap,
whose straight, tubular silhouette
Is varied by short cape that
swings across the back. This
jaunty little cape Is formed by
the scarf collar, which crosses in
front and widens as it extends
over the shoulder. High placed
pockets add directoire air, and
large buttonholes-bound in a
wildly contrasting color-extend
from collar to hem. Seven-eighths
is the correct length, and the
fabric chosen is juina, charmeen.
velloria or twill cvro.
Fascinating Ornaments for sat.
in or brocade evening slippers
are the delicately wrought fill.
gree frames of silver set with
rhinestones. Buckles, buttons.
PLAQUES and semi-garlands are
seen in infinite variety-the more
elaborate the trimming the
smarter the slipper becomes.
The Prominent Pocket is a Pa.
risian way Of trimming an other.
wise simple frock. A large flat
hip pocket and cuffs to match
are embroidered in colored but.
tons that form a most effectively
colored design. Another dress.
with a large, shirred pocket on it's
right hip, has sleeve puffs, from
elbow to wrist, embroidered in
the button embroidery to match
the pocket.
Nah JOng Influences Hose, for
the latest shades in smart hosiery
are Nah Jong blue, East Wind
red and Green Dragon. The
lacquered shades are the colors
used on the tiles of this old
Chinese game, whose revival has
met with such overwhelming 70.
Spouse in America