davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
GEOGRAPHY ALL WRONG

Life is looking brighter for Big Bob KrOnmeier, keeper of the Lincoln Rock light, of Ketchikan. Alaska. Kronmeier, whose duties on remote light station to which Uncle Sam assigned him, keep him cut off from visitors and mail for months at a time, is now in daily touch with Juneau, Anchorage, Van ccuver and Seattle. Life is no long, CT a dreary monotony on an ice- bound reef" "A. P. in Seattle paper.
 Ice-bound reef in Clarence Straits thirty miles from Wrangell. Who're do they get that way. They must think that Wrangell and Pet ersDurg are in the Arctic Circle and surrounded by ice the year round.
 And Big Bob Kronmeier" to our notion is rather a hammered down, sawed off runt who handles the fiddle like, a jazz artist when he gets tuned up right. Big? Not unless he has grown the last few years and when we last saw him we thought he had grown about all he would ever grow 'cept the waist.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

perience or capital required. A straight forward, dignifed business Why not represent the largest and best known house of its kind in the world. Send us your address and the Manager of our Appointment Bureau will send you FULL PAR TICULARS. When we appoint an agent we furnish free samples for Trial Tests in the homes of your locality, etc.
 Address ALPHEUs BANCROFT WASHINGTON, D. O., (Attention Clerk No. D. 14ss U (You)
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
SALMON PRICES ON COLUMBIA
 RIVER

The prices of salmon from the first of May until the first of August on the Columbia River has been set by a committee of fishermen and packers and ratified by both parties at special meeting in Chinook, Wn., recently. Prices were set at fifteen cents per pound for spring Chinook salmon and will be the minimum price paid by packers to fishermen on the Lower rColumbis during the spring season.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY

Thousands of people will be brought into Southeastern Alaska as 2 result of the establishment of the pulp and paper industry and ex- pansion of her numbering activity" Empire.
 We believe that Mir. Heintzleman of the Forestry Department has been sincere in his effort to sell AL laska timber for pulp but we chal- lenge the sincerity of the buyers" who are taking over vast areas of timber and water power for future" use. We do not need pulp ank
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
HERE IS A GOOD GOOD POSITION
 FOR A REAL WORKER

We are offering Permanent Posi- tions to a few reliable men and wo- men, in which an excellent income
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

DOUBLE inspection by U. s. Gov. ernment and Frye experts is your double assurance of quality. Write to Frye & Co.,, Seattle, for Frye's Meat Guide" Send Sc to cover postage
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Presbyterian Church

Sunday morning services at 1O:SO am. Aternoon services at 3 o'clock. Midweek service, We'd nesday evening at D. m.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

hits through, but always be
careful here not to introduce
too much hit. The right arm will
hit plenty if you merely roll it
through the ball. Be careful
not to roll the wrists through,
however, till the club head gets
to the ball. Other golfers get
better results by emitting this
roll all together. They simply
hit straight through the ball
with the left. That's good. too:
Especially for irons. 1t is better
to think of working" the hands
through the ball than to think
about hitting with the wrists.
ANY sort of hitting idea is apt
to introduce a jerk Of power
into the forward swing. What
ever you do, avoid that. You
don't do much hitting at any
time. It's better to think of the
action as stroking. Do like you
do in those practice swings.
downright. John r Ollie COZ
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
PUBLIC Ne TMEN
IN SEM|-FINAL5.

Larry Phillips and Dooley Nit
cheIl in one bracket, and Maurice
Omen and Bob Considine In the
other IS today's lineup in the semi
final round OF the public parks
championship tennis singles, play
starting at o'clock on the Potomac
Park cOtirts.
Phillips defeated Frank Shore.
&c. 6--3 and Mitchell trimmed
YeOmans after y struggle S-6,
6-3.
Following are the pairings for the
doubles:
Semi.finaI round-O'Neil and Shoe
maker VS.. Sheppard and Dodge; u.
Mitchell and Buchanan VS.. Rathge-
Der and Trigg: Considine and wilson
ys. Phillips and j. Mitchell: STAN
and Haney VS.. Love and Coronels
All matches o'clock, POTOMAC
Park.
sheppard and Dodge entered the
aenni.finaIs by virtue of victory
over Newly and Shore, 2--S' 1--0s
Ga,
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Myers Muscles Stand
Out Like Iron Bands

An athlete whose arm muscles
stand out and give curves to the
sleeves Of his shirt. is railroad
fireman by vocation and the ma
tional champion single SculIer by
aN0"atloh. Kenneth Myers. Of Phila
delphIa had w0rkcdhis way to the
post OF engineer, but he asked to
nave his old job OF fireman re-
turned 10 him SO that he could
have more time to practice scullinS
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Leave of Absence, Pay
And Bonus for Myers

Ken Myers, OF the Bachelors
Barge Club had more than the trip
In front of him to cheer him as
the singles sculling champion and
80 other Philadelphlans who are
members OF the 1928 United states
Olympic team started their Today
ocean trip aboard the steamship
President Roosevelt for Amster-
dam, Holland.
Myers, a fireman on a Reading
Railroad train, was advised that
not only has he been granted a
six weeks leave of absence. but
that he will receive full pay during
his trip abroad and a handsome
bonus az well.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Gets Fat Bout
DESPITE Loss to Taylor

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IS.
Despite his defeat at the hands OF
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam.
weight, another headline affair js
being arranged for Johnny Vacca,
Boston "organ grinder It was an.
nounced here today by Matchmaker
Wad Wadhans OF the Olympic.
Vacca has been signed to do
battle on July 81. Wadhams de-
clared that he Is trying to procure
the services of Bushy Graham to
oppose the Boston Italian.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
P A !
HUSSEX'5W WAY

ON BOARD s. 8. PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT (via fadioD July IS.
All the American athletic teams en-
route for the olympic games at
except the track team,
had a light workout today on chip
board.
Lawson Robertson, Of Pennsyl-
vania, head track and field coach,
says there Will be very little run
ming on board. The men will go
through the motions on mats and
through calesthenics instead.
The New York athletes raised
a fund to pay the passage Of
Frank Hussey, one Of the three
stOwaways found on board yes
terday. HnsseY was former ma
tionaI sprint champion. The
Olympic committee has proc
Vided HusseY with the neces-
sary credentials. although he
will not compete In any events.
The other two stowaways-HugO
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Home Town Pays Way of
Canadian MarathOners

Uis home town, Gait, raised
81 500 to send Cliff Bricker, Can
ada's best marathon prospect for
the OLYMPIC games, over to IIol-
land three months ahead Of time so
that he might acciimate himself for
the big event.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

you Sn0uluaOe'
will find the
left hand and
the left arm
a p pc ar to
steer tn e
cl u b toward
t h e b a | !.
There isn't so
much of a pull
here THAT it
becomes pro-
nounced. The
right h a n d
d 0 e S Mt do
much of any,
thing till, at
the b-a | |, it
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
'IneBi9SiX

Lelstner. san Francisco hurdler,
and CLYDE blanchard, University OF
Arizona hurdler--are stiIl under ar
rest and are confined to the ships
brig.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
MILLER PITCHING STAR

pitcher Miller, OF the Standards,
on relieving Stopper. pitched four
hitless innings and held the Pow
hatans in check while his team
carried on to 6 to 5 victory.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

GO ~
By Chester HoTtoRl
u sEzz=zxN

Some Chester Horton Chester
etts. In the forward swing, if
YOU are completely relaxed as
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Lind lived when Harris fumbled
but RueI quickly killed him with
rifle-like peg to Judge. LangfOrd
produced a clean single to center,
moving up on Joe SeWell's roller to
Harris. 1t was up to George Burns
and the veteran hammered a single
through Reeves into centerfield
scoring Langford with the deciding
tally. That run was enough as the
Griffs died in order in their half
Ossie Blucge provided the sizzling
fielding feature with a one ha nded
stop OF Burns hot bOunder In the
fourth. forcing Joe Sewell at second
As an exhibition it was mostly
twirIing. the batsmen and fielders
keeping pretty well out OF the lime
light.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

HbNItou Tut 0HWEUNEEV IN ttNItH'
CLEVELAND. GO 0 D o / o o Ia
XVSshingtOn. 80. 90 D y D o y 81
Rams batted In--Uhle. Barnes. Burns.
Tw0-base hit-L. Sewsli. Sacrifices
1iud IanRfOrd. SPBIdiRE. Double play
ESIuege to Harris to Judge. Left ON
heses-CIeveland. 3: WashingtOn: !.
Rsses on baIIs-OH UhIe. ,; of EraI-
snr. 4, off MaFberFy !. struck Sat-
-. T-hle. 4; by Braxton. 2; ~ Mar
k:,ty. i. HltS-Off Braxtcn. 5 In q
,rwlaFs. Hit By pltcher-Ry Braxton
~: GeweID By Uhle tGcAlin): Losins
.ste6er-Marberry. UmpireA-Campbel
HWers and celsel. Time Of Eame-r;OS.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

From now on / shall work stead
fly against that extra weight, con.
serving it wherever possible for
bursts of speed and work that will
tune me within the ring itself for
the challenge l must meet there
very soon. The thing that I must
build up steadily from this point
right to the night OF the bout Is
fighting condition and keeness.
That can he done only by
lengthy sparring sessions with Billy
Vidabeck. Harold Mays, and
Charlie Rosen, three men who work
me- hard and fast every minute
am in the ring with them. The
muscles OF my punching equipment
viii get their heaviest duty, how
ever. on the punching bag for /
can sec no reason for hiring spar
ring partners and then punching
them into state of useIeSsness.
/ nav them to he useful.
These youngsters will 60 after
me every minute as though they
were challengers for the heavy.
weight title and in the ring getting
their chances at the crown. Only
in that way can ! regain com
pletely the command over mind
and matter that instinctiYely leads
q boxer to do the right thing al
the right time.
(Copyright 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Since entering training, l
have lost about eight pounds
and now find myself within II
ftw nOtches Of the 1910 1 plan
10 scale against HeeRey. The
rest of the road is easy. only
TIA first thorough rebuilding Of
the body Is at all difficult from
Q physical point Of view.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
OPPOSES
JONES TODAY
By Louis A. Dougher

The Cleveland Indians close their
second visit of the year to the
Capital with a single 81 me, sending
George Grant against Sad Sam"
Jones.
Grant has won seven victories for
the Indians without yet humping
into defeat and Roger Peckinpaugh
admits he is quite a hurler.
"Sad Sam" needs no intrOduc.
ton to Washington fans. He is
the leading highlander on
BucIxy Harris hurting staff,
and how!
They dragged old George Uhle
out from among his moth balls
yesterday and pitted him against
the brilliant T.. "GarIick" Braxton
with the result that the few fans
on hand saw real contest of
skill and brilliancy. The Indians
won, to /. but they had to go
into the tenth to grab the bacon.
The slender Braxton fought
against the ponderous Uhle evenly
for six innings. Over that stretch
the Indians had singled twice. one
less than the Griffs had made off
the Ohioan. Both twirlers were
showing the highest form on the
hill.
The break came in the seventh
with two out when Luke Sewell
lifted a twobagger to right center.
Uhle no SLOUGH OF a hitter, brought
his catcher across with single
TO center and the Indians were
leading.
Instead of sending up Braxton
to lead off the eighth. Manager
Harris ordered Goose Goslin to try
his luck. 1t proved happy deci-
sion for the Goose stopped a pitched
ball with his ribs. reached second
on SpaFding's secrifice snd third
IN an infieId out scoring when
Lovely" Barnes whipped a single
TO center.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Fred Marberry faced the
Indians In the ninth and got
away with the job but in the
tenth the blind goddess handed
him a juicy lime and Uhle
marched off with victory on
his shoulders.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

"Sad Sam" needs no intrOduc.
ton to Washington fans. He is
the leading highlander on
Bucky Harris hurting staff,
and how!
The Washington times., 1928-07-13


S 8
. 1'2zsEI;9z
R
% Is
|. Ford Needs
Hub Caps, each. ........Sc
Coil Points, pair. ........9c
Wrench to fit cylinder
head and Tugs. .......14c
Victor cyl. Head Gaskets 1se
Black Headlight Rims,
each ................ Use
Brake Shoes, each. ....19c
Spark Plug Wires, set
of 4 .............. Use
Com. Set of Motor and
Trans. Gaskets go. &c
Valve LITTER .......... Csc
Valve Grinder ..........29 c
Nickel Headlight Rims,
each -. zSe
Steer-Aids, for shimmy-
ing (FOrds) easily APP
piled ................ .ZSe
Ira N mission Bands,
treated, complete set,
with rivets. s..... .J9c
Red Line COmmutatOr and
Roller .............' .0Jc
Fender Braces, front or
rear .......... .4Sc
COmmutator Wires to fit
all models ...........4 9c
Oiling Systems. ........ .6Se
Miller Spare Tire Lock. 4Sc
3Ox3K or 29x4.40 De-
mOuntable Rims, each. CSC
Z Leaf Front Springs. ;. .SSc
Ford KOkOmO Coil Units 99e
Hub Sets, consist OF 4
caps and discs. 49,, .SSc
Asbestos Lined Spring
Steel Brake Shoes,
special pair. .$l.@
3O-Minute Bands, COM
plete set ...........$l .d5
Milwaukee Timers. $1.59
Simplex Steering Wheel
Locks, $3.50 value,
special .............$l.95
Magic VuIcanizers ($l
valued ......!...... .4Se
m
AncO Timers -....... $2.29
Bell Timers, comp. with
wires .............. $Z'IS
DemOuntable wheels,
Universal ..$2.9
Victory Shock Absorb
ers, to fit all models $3.95
Tops, complete with back
Curtains. .......,..,S 4.eS
Side Curtains, complete S4.s9
Bumperettss, to fit all
models, special. $685.
Radiators, your old one
ana ...,'.s.',s.. ~
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ready to install .$9.7d
Exide Batteries, your
old one and. ........$7.9S
CI'Os ing out all Ice
Chests, only 3 left.
Values up to $685..
Special ...,,......,.$3.95
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

The muscular IlDefS lose their
1ensity, the nervous system slack
ems, and the body in general slows
down to normal occupations rather
than the rapid fire action of the
Eoxing ring. :,
Before that gruelling work could
be started again without fear of
Injury, the body had to be tough.
ened slowly and muscles that hadn't
really worked since last fall awak-
ened and prepared again for action.
The general system was prepared
aanely for the grind ahead, tough
ened so that it could stand the
stresses and strains not only put
upon it by violent exercise but by
the hearty eating that follows the
burning up of energy and the gen
eral speeding into high gear of the
entire physical machine.
A great deal of walking as the
first part OF the prescription. tuned
mr. general system to the point
where it is ready for anything.
Much time spent in the sun and
open air toughened my skin. For
the last two weeks, a great deal OF
work on the light and heavy punch
ing bags have strengthened my
hands, brought back the co-ordina-
ton so necessary between the brain
and muscles of the arms and Shout
ders, and has trimmed my body
close to fighting weight.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
WASHINGTON

MATTED for BraxtOn In eighth.
9FRa tied for AIaFbeFFy Ia tenth.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
.THEY RE NO
GOOD WHEN
DIZZY !
By Gene Tunney

= SPECULATOR, N. Y, July
13.-The turning point in my
preliminary contest for perfect
condition has arrived and from
now until I face Tom Heeney
in the Yankee Stadium on the
night of July 26 every bit of
work I do shall have some
definite purpose.
Up to this point, have been
drilling principally for general con.
dition, strengthening lungs, nerves
and muscles for the heavier work
now ahead. Although l am never
what a physician would call ''out
of condition" athletically, there is
. great deal of repair work to be
done before settling down to Sc
we're training.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

The other two stowaways-H
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

In between the layers Of
muscles. deep in the body, and
about the organs themselves.
little drops of fatty matter
collect even during a period OF
normal exercising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

reserved for wartime traitors or
military offenders.
Della Maggiore confessed to the
special tribun | f.. defense Of the
state that he had killed the Fascists
because Of their politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
YANDALS RUIN
THRESHING RIG
Burleigh Offers $50 Reward
for Convicting Information
About Men

F.. E. McCurdy, Burleigh county
states attorney, is offering $50 re.
ward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of "the mean
est men in the world"
For the last two weeks "the mean
est men in the world" have been
throwing monkey wrenches, lead
pipes, railroad spikes, automobile
springs, and other metals into the
threshing rig on the farm of Henry
H. Speten, three miles east of Will
ton in Ecklund township. Damage to
the machinery has been great as q
result.
Investigation fails to reveal the
identity Of the vandals.
A special statute concerning delib-
crate and mischievous damage to
threshing outfits imposes a heavy
sentence and fine on anyone con-
victed on the charge, McCurdy says.
Speten, it is understood, will also
offer reward for information re-
garding the men. The $50 reward
offered by Burleigh county is the
maximum amount allowed for re-
wards, McCurdy said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
ILLINOIS BOYS
BEST FARMERS
College Team from Sucker
State Captures National
Dairy Show Honors

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 17.-(AP)-
Contesting with students from &c
states, the Illinois college team won
first place yesterday in the Fourth
.lub contest of the National Dairy
Show. The Illinois team was first
in Judging all breeds of cattle and
Guernseys, second in Ayrshires. and
,ne team member, Arthur Johnson
cook first in the individual Judging
sweepstakes.
Clarence Greer of Mt. Vernon
ILL.,, won $4OO scholarship offered
by the olstein-Friesian Association
Of America for his ability as Hol-
stein judge.
In the Fourth club contests, most
Of the awards went to southern con-
testants. Results were Jersey cham.
pion, John Culbertson, Jr., Farming
ton, Tenn; Guernsey, Audrey Grant
Chester, S. c.; Ayrshire. Herbert
Putnam, New York; showmanship
Marshall Gafke, Wisconsin.
George Steele of South Dakota
State college was the first college
Judge Of Guernseys. In the individ.
lal judging by teams in Jerseys
South Dakota was third.
Raymond Cohorst of Maryville
Kans., q high school boy, won the
cattle judging contest in q field OF
more than 100000 competitors who
participated in preliminaries in 81
states, and in the finals here. The
Kansas team led by Cohorst was
first in judging all breeds New Jer'
Iey was second.
Judging continued today in al
,lasses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
SCHOOL GROUPS
READY TO MEET
Burleigh County Parent Teach.
er Groups Send Delegates
to Institute

Mrs. H. L. Chafee, Armenia, ar
rived in Bismarck this morning, and
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Sacramento,
Calf, was expected here this after
noon, to attend the annual Burleigh
county Parent Teacher Institute
here tomorrow.
Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. Bradford
are national vice presidents of the
national Parent Teacher associa-
ton.
Tomorrow's meeting, which will
be attended by delegates from 13
associations in the county, two in
Bismarck, and several from adjoin-
ing counties, will be conducted all
day at the |. O. O. f. hall, beginning
at 9 a. m.
Mrs. Bradford, assisted by Miss
Bertha Palmer, rural demonstration
chairman, will conduct the insti-
tute.
Delegates from the following
county associations are expected to
be present for the meeting: Dris-
coll, Sterling, Mckenzie, Sibley,
Boyd, Menoken, Ghylin, Still, Wing,
Garfield, and Lincoln. The Wachter
and Richholt associations in Bis
marck will be represented.
A. E. Thompson, Washburn, pres
ident of the state organization, is
also expected to be present. 1t is
possible that a special luncheon and
a dinner will be given for the dele
gates tomorrow, though no definite
plans have been made, Miss Madge
Runey, county superintendent Of
schools, said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

Thirty or more species of Philip
pine lumber are now appearing in
the export market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

rem from Mason City police. The
girl has been married to one of the
men with whom she was said to have
left White Earth, the sheriff was in
formed.
At the time Of her disappearance
from the White Earth hotel, it was
believed that Miss Griffin had been
abducted by two transient laborers,
in whose company she had been fire.
quently seen.
The communication to Sheriff
Warren stated the girl had been
married to Austin Bailey, who, with
Claude Petit, were said to have left
White Earth with the girl. The cou-
pie is living at Mcintyre, Bailey's
home town, near here, Mason City
authorities said in their message.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
NYE PREPARES
FOR CAMPAIGN

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-R-Sen-
ator Gerald p. Nye of North Da-
kota, who has been campaigning in
Minnesota in behalf of Senator Hen
rik Shipstead, Farmer Labor,
wound up his tour Of the state here
last night.
Senator Nye will open q tour in
North Dakota late this week in sup
port of the Hoover-Curtis candida
cies on the national ticket. Senator
Nye's itinerary in North Dakota was
arranged by the Republican state
central committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

q month ago denounced the others.
This, however, failed to save the life
Of Sanchez for Immediately after
making the denunciation he was exc
cuted. The five others were held
month before they met the fate Of
their betrayer.
The executions were. carried out
by firing squad at the penitentiary.
The correspondent Of the paper
quoted the colonel in charge Of the
firing squad, before giving the order
to fire, as having said to those about
to die:
"You are going to be executed for
treason to your own interests, for
serving as instruments to those
who fostered your ignorance-the
clergy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
ARTHUR BANK is
ROBBERS PREY
Two Bandits Obtain $1,000
After Daylight H0ldup of
Girl Cashier

Arthur, N. D., Oct. 17.-P)-,
North Dakota police officials had
another bank robbery mystery to
lntangle today. Late Tuesday two
lnmasked bandits held up a girl EN-.
oloye at the State bank here and
escaped with approximately $l,2OO
n cash. No trace of the men has
een reported. -
Miss Ella Boettcher, assistant
cashier, alone in the bank when the
bandits entered, was forced to lie on
he floor while the cash drawers
we're rifled and was then locked in
side the vault. She released herself
, few minutes later and notified po-
ice.
She described the bandits as about
30 years old both with slightly grey
lair. One was dressed in overalIs.
They were driving a sedan MAR
NOM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
Schoolboy Gang Guns
Wound Youth in Fight

Chicago, Oct. 17.-(AP)-School
boy gang guns dropped Orville
Brandy, ~ years old, during fight
in front Of the Mckinley school yes
terday. The boy was dangerously
wounded.
Police said the shooting occurred
during a gang fight between boys
in their early teens, and that the
gun was fired by a Mckinley school
pupil who is being sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
Boxer and Referee
Divorced Together

Los Angeles, Oct. 17.-(P)-Leach
Cross, formerly contender for the
lightweight boxing, title, and Harry
X. Lee, a boxing referee, both were
divorced yesterday.
Their wives appeared in the same
court and corroborated each others
testimony Of desertion on July 10,
1927. Mrs. Cross said she had been
married II years. Mrs. Lee said her
married life was 81 years.