davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR NEIGH.
BORING TOWNS.
All About the Recent Happenings and
Events of Special Interest to Read
crs of the Enterprise, Cleaned
by its Corps of Reporters.
NEW LONDON

AUGUST 10. The base ball tOurna-
ment was a grand success in spite Of the
rain Thursday afternoon. The follow
ing six clubs entered for prizes: Glib
sOnburg, Ashland, Chicago Junction,
Polk, Fairfield, and 0berlin. Gibsonburg
took the first prize, which was $75; Chi
cagO junction won second, $40; 0ber-
lin won third, $25. As we have been
informed the following clubs played each
other: Polk-Fairfeld, Gibsonburgh-0 0ber-
lin, POlk-Fairfeld, 0berlin-Chicago
Junction, 0berlin-POlk Ashland club
withdrew at noon the first day. Harper,
pitcher; Cams, catcher; Clark and Hart
eel at batting with Gibsonburg club
were very much cOmplimented and ap-
plauded. MOniesmith, Of Savannah; and
Chapman Of New London, acted as UNI
pires.
Our pioneers are passing away. Four
or more Of New London oldest residents
have died within the last year. The last
death was Ambrose S. Ketcham who died
August 3.
MIR. Ketcham came from Duanesburg,
Schenectady, Co., N. Y, in 1899 and
worked for John Miller by the year. He
bought property in Rochester, LOrain
county and afterwards disposed of it and
bought property on Butler road in New
London, Huron county, where he resided
until his death, and where he added to his
acres until he owned nearly one and one
half square miles, which he divided and
decided to his four children few weeks
before his death.
He had few maxims which he kept,
viz: Never sign notes with anyone, new
er borrow money except when absolutely
necessary then plan to pay it when due,
never owe any one any longer than abso-
lutely necessary, be honest, benevolent
firm and exercise good judgment at all
times. 1t is said of him that good man
has died.
The services were held at the house
Rev. Lash officiating. His body was in
tered in the Day cemetery on the family
lot. lie leaves a wife, three sons and ont
one daughter.
One the evening Of August A a hors,
and buggy was taken from the hitchinI
post in New London. The thief wa
traced some distance ana left the hOrs
and buggy in the rOad which was re
covered. The thief escaped A reward
OF $50 was offered by the New LondoI
Vigilant association and another $50 b,
the owner for the arrest and conviction
of the thief or thieves.
Early craps are ripe.
Threshing begun. Much flaX harvest
ed. Some farmers blowing for wheat.
Politics began in good earnest. Th'
chief topics cussed and discussed by III
self-appointed committee and dry gOOdS
box conventions are gold, bi-metalism
free silver, sixteen to one, honest money
(but never word about honest holder
or seekers.) Tariff aud free trade is un
heard of. Republicans, democrats, pop
ulist, ETC., have become practically ohSo
lite, its gold or free silver. Much vain
able time and energy is wasted in word
without much profit to those who vast
them, but it appears that if an election
should be held tOmmOrrOw in New Lon
don the silverites would win.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

me Loraln County Farmers Institute
held its summer session in PittstIeld
Tuesday. The attendance was cuSs,
liberal and the subjects were discussed
with interest and profit.
President Cotton called the meeting to
order promptly at the appointed hour
and the exercises OpeDel by the singing
OF America and the Offering of PRAYER
Mrs. John Lantsbery of Carlisle ably
accompanied the singing by presiding at
the organ.
President Cotton in his opening adj
dress said in substance: It is a notori.
Gus fact that farmers are not eniovino
many OF the luxuries of life. The farm
er Is in hole. We need to counsel to
gether how to get out. We must get q,
the long end of the lever and studv not
SO much how to grow surplus as how r.
produce the best. Surplus does not nav
Buyers have SO arranged matters that
they get the profit at both ends. The
city population often pays 100 per cent.
more for farm products than the farmer
gets' Mr.. Cotton discussed taxes and
advised organization against uniust Laws
that tax the farmer into poverty.
IN discussing the subject Mr.. Bald.
win said he had been a farmer all his
life, but of late years has become dis.
satisfied because he sees that men i,
other vocations are much more prosper.
Gus.
l. +. Squires said the government had
given away too much land in the west
ana northwest and consequently farm
products ale too abundant. He criti-
cised the administration in its attitude
On The money question and recalled tho
prosperous times when greeDhacks ware
plentiful.
Az Iils ]uncture President Cotton
warned the membership against snrino-
ing political questions in discussion.
lhe paper on Equality of Opport,In-
lty' by Mrs. Meta Warren was voll
written production. The writer claimed
the farmers as class lacked indiyidn.
y falisp and independence. Combinat;o,
anu cooperation were recommended &c
a matter of necessity. The farmers
wife and household were discussed with
interest 1t was claimed for the farmers
as body that they are superior in in
telllgence and morals; that there 10 Ioos
crime on the farm than in the citv
criminals do not come so much from the
country as from the town. ContraE
2atloh OF wealth is regarded as an evil
everywhere in the civilized world exeent
In America, where trusts and comh;n.a
: are respected.
! Al the close of the presentation of tbe
paper, Prof. Caruthers congratulated
MIS- Warren for her Independence of
thought. u
Prof. Hickman of the Wooster Experi.
: ment station gave very practical lee
ture on "The Relative Value of Feed for
Stock, which contained much valuable
. . information to those interested in the
l subject At the conclusion he was fol.
lowed by Geo. s. Pay, of Oberlin will
l some practical remarks on the same sub
e Ject' all Of which it was necessary +,
hear to be prOfted thereby. At thi,
point in the program the noon hopr wa,
y reached and the meeting adjourned foI
: dinner.
: AT the afternoon session the first item
I OF The program was a paper on 'Housp
n Keeping" presented by Miss Anna Lants
berry. The many practical suggestion,
0 were received with approyel.-Elyri,
J. Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12
SULLIVAN.

AUGUST 10.-A number Of young people
attended camp meeting Sunday after
noon at Savannah lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Clark have re-
turned from visit in Findlay.
Supt. Heichel and family are home
from an extended visit at Jeromeville.
Mrs. Rev. Thompson is visiting hel
parents in Michigan.
Miss Minerva NaylOr will give a dra-
matte recital in Sullivan, August %.
Miss Della Swartz is visiting in Mich
igan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

There is more catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
rut together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease. and prescribed local REM
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced ii in
curable. Science hns proven catanh to
be a constitutional disease, and the efnre
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O., is the only
constitutional cure on The market. II il
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspOOnful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
f. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls family pills are the best.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

G L. BLINN, attorney-at-law and no.
w tary public, will attend to all legal
business in Lorain, Medina, Ashland, and
Huron counties and elsewhere, that may
be entrusted to him. Prompt attention
given to collections. Contracts, deeds, mort
cages, etc., legally and neatly drawn.
Office over Goodrich's clothing store, west
side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

u VANATOR, Notary Public. Deeds,
-. Mortgages, Leases, Contracts, ETC.,
neatly drawn at reasonable rates. Collec-
tions and the execution of pension vouch-
ers are specialties. Crosier Block, Well
ington, 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

HARRY L. KING, Dentist, Otterbacher
IL block, Assisted on Thursdays by
by DR.. G. 7. King, of New London. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

n E. SUTLIFF, dealer in coal-anthra-
W cite, Massillon, jackson, etc. Terms
cash. Office West Liberty street. Tele-
ephone 4S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

~ SAGE & co. insurance agents. Fire,
W life, accident and tornado. Repre-
sent best companies in the United States.
Wadsworth block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

DR. FRANK GREGG, Mallory Block.
- Office hours 8 to 10 a. M, to 8 and
7 to 8 p. m. Residence on Forest avenue.
S5
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

wrlght's Celery Tea regulates the
liver and kidneys, cures constipation
and sick headache. 25c at all DRUGGISTS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12
HUNTINGTON.

AUGUST 10 Quarterly meeting at the
NJ. E. church was well attended. Pre-
siding Elder Mitchell being present and
preached Saturday afternoon and Sunday
evening. We are sorry to say good bye TO
him for we know this is his last time
here as presiding elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Howk, of Yelling
ton, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Nettie Russell is spending a few
days in Brighton with her aunt Mrs.
Schunk.
Misses Ole Jones aud Tessie Smith
visited in Polk last week.
The Junior league social at the church
last Tueslag evening was a success.
They cipipess sapie aver SlJ. M
Miss Preston Of 0berlin, Is visiting
with NIfs. Laura Rogers.
Ashley Dirlam is visiting his uncles
Walter and Theodore Diram.
Mrs. Gibson, from Wheeling, West,
Va., and Miss Evelyn Border, from Ak
ron, are visiting at j. 3. Thomas
May Spicer, Of Wellington, is visiting
at J. V. rhelons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Meacham, of
Elyria, are visiting in town few days.
Rev. Wall preached in the Baptist
! church SGnGay.
Milo June is reported as doing well.
While Oh the road between here and
Wellington, Mrs. Ella June lost roll
Of melicatcd cotton batting, also he.
tween the square and the W. e. i. ERy.,
a good liltching strap. Finder pleast
leave at Tie poslfica.
Is. DirlaD, II Clyde, visited at Walter
Dirlam's last week.
OBITUARY.
Albert G. Mooney was born in Beckett
Mass, August 5, 1917, and died July 2S
1896, making him seventy-eight years
eleven months and twenty-three days O
age at his death. He removed to Ohio il
1859 and was married to Mrs. Mar,
Sampson, September 16, 1862. As tn,
| fruit OF this union were foul children
three died in infancy. Some years ag
he made profession of faith in Christ
joined the M. E. Church on probation
under the pastorate Of G. W. Pepper, bu
never came into full connection with tn
Church. His health has not been goOI
for number Of years, still he was able
until about eight months ago to atten
to affairs about home, but since tina
time he has been mainly confined to tn
house and much Of the time great sui
ferer.
Those who were with him during hi
sickness agree that he was very patien
| in all his suffering. In answer to Ques
tions regarding his spiritual state hi
reply was, he thought it was all rigll
with him.
The funeral services were held in Tn
M. E. church. Rev. R. McCasky official
ing, good sermon and very atten
tive audienc.
/
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

d N. GOODWIN, insurance agent and
AC' notary public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc., written neatly and legally.
Over Serage's shoe store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

DRAFT & HERRICK, -four and feed
l. store. Free delivery to all parts of the
corporation. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

N ii. PERKINS, attorney and coun.
~. selor-at-law. Office over Crabtree's
market, West Main street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

pr. Mlles Pain rlll.. Zone con. i el0se..l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

.n,I-ENTIsTRY. A. w. Hazel, Dentist.
~ Office in Harvey Block, Yelling
son, Ohio. lao
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12
Wanted An Idea \ X: IS: y .!.s!' &C.

Protect your ideas; they may bring Won wenlfh
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent iifor,
neys washington. m y c for their Sl.sO0 prize oisr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists. "0ne cent dose"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12
B. & O..
Northern Ohio.

rains going west leave Spencer, q, at
II % m 10:25 a. m. Huntington, 1888 p.
~ io.s7 4. m. Bakers T:47 pm, lO;42 am.
III 4 tains going east leave Spencer, ", at
10 ~ ~ m. sos a. m. Huntington, Za4 p.
NJ i:S6 4, m. Bakers, 2;O0 p. M, Ti2o o. m
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-12
TRAVELLERS REGISTER
BIG FOUR.

Nos 3. 26, So, q, 81, daily except
iSnnSay. Nos. 6. "a, 80, 81. 2S, 20, daily.
10 81. sunday only. "
The morning times., 1896-08-07
WHEN BIG SLEEVES DROOP.
THAT men are inconstant is proven b.
the hue aud CRY tley are raising oys.

THAT men are inconstant is proven by
the hue aud cry they are raising over
the collapse OF big sleeves. Was .t
not these same men who rallied against
the immodeIate and eXtrayagant size of
the puff sleeve when the gentier sex first
appeared in them, and who poked fun ut
them as long as they were popular? Now
That they are certain OF their downfall
they set up loud wall. declaring that
women never looked half so well as when
encased in these elusive big sleeves, which,
as one man said. would make even "a
homely gill pretty!'' Zig sleeves have
had their day, psrfurmed their mission and
are going as last as possible tile way OF
all time-worn monstrositieS By fall we
will be inavded by odd new fashions in
tight sleeves, probably the skin-tight af-
fairs, stepping the circulation OF the bloDd
and all that. but, IL smiled upon by fash
ion leaders, worn To the death. In the
neantine. we may still revel In the dainty
t-''ur"d sleeves that have not yet lost
all their bouyancy.
.1.y Few sleeves are seen now full to
the elbow. The puff is usually q shoul-
der puff, while the entire arm Is covered
with a loosely wrinkled sleeve meeting he
puff.
Either the puff must set out aggressively
at the shoulder in the most remarkable way.
or it must droop mecsly TO Oward the shout
der, where. oftentimes, ruching or frill
is set as finish All sorts of caps are
brought into play when the tight sleeve $
Used to modify its appearance; 1t may be
nothing more than a set Of frills trim med
with lace. or il may be an oddly draped
bit Of the MATERIAL Boston JO1rnd.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
HOW GLOVES ARE MADE.

L WAS not until the reign of Louise XIV
/ OF France that gloves became a part
of elegant dress in general. After that
time their use became more and more COM
mon.
Leather is used for glove making more
than any other material. the principal
kinds being doe, buck. and caifsknS rein
deer skins. sheep and lamb skins. and real
kid. Dog skin is also much used. and the
skins of rats and kangaroos are said to be
used for fine gloves.
1t requires much care to prepare kid
leather for gloves. The. skin Is first
cleansed in running water, then il is
Stacked with lime and orpiment. and the
hair removed from it with pincers. Next
il is stepped in lime water for ten or more
days. after which it is thoroughly washe!
in pure water, and then soaked in fermented
bran liquor.
To soften it and make it pliable. alum.
yoiks of eggs, and flour are used. 1t
is then dried. worked upon the "softening
iron," stretched and then rubbed with
pumice to make it smooth.
Glove sewing is chiefly done by women.
Usually the sewer begins by putting in
the thumb with its gusset: next she sews
the long seam from the wrist to the tip
of the little finger. and then puts in the
finger gussets and sews the fingers. Then
she binds the slit or opening a the wrist.
Next. it is pressed carefully, the finger
gussets are folded back between the sil-
perior and inferior surfaces of the fingers
the thumb is bent across the palm, and the
glove is finished.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Transfers of Station Made Among
Many Regiments

Many Regiments.
The following army orders have been
issued: Lieut.. R. Mitchell has been de-
tached from the Mare Island Naval Hos
pital and orlered home on waiting orders
Lieut.. ]. II. L. Holcombe has been detached
from the U. s. s. Philadelphia. ordered
home, and granted three months sick
leave. Lieut.. II. C. Poundstone has been
ordered to torpedo instruction, then to
the Ordnance Bureau.
Army ordeis-Ttc following transfers in
tire Firth Artillery 10 end from the instruc-
ton batteries at the artillery school, Fo!t
Monroe, Va: 10 ard from Tie light bat
teries, ordinary ,rarsfers of lieutenant OF
artillery, and de. ails of lieutenauts fer
instruction at the stECol. are ordered Sep
tembcr /:
First Lieut. Edward T Brown rrcm D 10
q; First Lieut.. Wilt IN X. Hamiltcn. frotn
G toe: First Lieut.. Samuel e lien, frcm II
TOE: First Lieut. Warren r New, ornb from
c to +; First Lieut.. Harvey G. Carhaugh,
from ID To II: First Lieut.. Charles G. Treat,
from Z 10 u: First Lieut.. Thomas Ridgway,
from a 70 F: First Lieut.. Edgar Russell,
from to Il. First Lieut.. Oscar | . SiNaub
from B TO d: First Lieut. John D. Miiey,
from F TO ]; First Lieut.. Peyton c.
March, from to A: Second Lieut.
William G.. HaaD, frem + 10 II;
Second Lieut. Thomas W Winston. fro:n
ID to b: Second Lieut.. William c. Davis.
from to X Second Lieut. Louis r. Bur
gess, from ii To F: Second Lieut. Charles
2. SUNNI erail. from X to ID Second Liput.
Brook Payne. from b to F; First Iieuts
William II. Coffin and George W. Gatcii,n
The morning times., 1896-08-07
CLIMBED TO A DIZZY HEIGHT.

I Asst week young San Francisco girl
IL had an experience near SkaggS
Springs, In Southern California which
she is not likely to forget in hurry The
young lady was one Of a party of San
Franciscans who left the springs early in
the morning IN tramp through the onn-
tains. Just four miles from Skaggs' Is
rock, well known to tourists Az Majors
rock, which towers neariy 100 feet high
The ambitious girl went ahead of the
party and scaled the rock by very dam
gerous path. When the remainder of the.
party arrived she was sitting on top of
the rock thoroughly frightened, for, al
though she had reached the summit with
apparent ease, her courage failed her for
the return journey, and she called loudly
for assistance. Tile other tourists stro,-,
in vain 10 rescue her, hut without avail
They could not climb the trcachcrOus path
Messengers were dispa tened to the hotel
and ladders and ropes were procured
After much loss OF time, holes were dug
in the rock and the ladders were placc.i
in position. But how 10 convey the woman
to the ground after they had reached her
puzzled the strong men who went to her
assistance. All other efforts proving
futile, big bucket was found, To which
strong rope was fixed Into this th.
young lady was induced to sit. The next
perpleNity was how to lower the bucket,
as the men on the ladders 'had all they
could do to hold on then selves. Finally.
however, by great effort, the rescucrs
manag ged to scramble on top of the rock
Then, sraSp:ng he rope with their hands,
they lowered the bucket, with is oyC;-
pant, amid the cheers of the onlcokerS.
The young lady, although greatly fright
ened, was unIurt
The morning times., 1896-08-07
John F. Ellis & Co.,
Piano Rooms. o3z Pa. Ave.
DIED.


Exon August s, 1896
at u. M, Samuel Shellabarger, aged sew
enty-eight years. Services at late resi-
dence, No. S12 Seventeenth street north
SweSt at 2 u. m. Saturday. InterInent
al Springfield, O. Kindly omit flowers.
1t
PAYNE-On August 5, 1896, at $50
m, William T. Payne, beloved husband OF
Priscilla X. Payne, in the sixty first year
OF his age
Relatives and friends are invited to at
t.nd the funeral from his late residence
3Ol3 Dumbartou avenue, West Washing
ton. Friday. August =, at 4 p. III. Inter
ment private.
FOLEY-On Thursday. August 6, at 32s
p. m. Virginia NJ, youngest daughter OF
the late John and Alice Foley.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McFARLAND-Mary E., departed this
life August :. aged seventy-four years
Funeral services Friday, August .. at
= D.. m. Gardens Memorial Chapel. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
Thou 'rt gone, but not forgotten"
1t BY HER CHILDREN.
HYDE-On Thursday, August 8. 1886,
Rosa May Hyde. beloved daughter of G
o. and c. L. hyde.
Funeral will take place August 3 at
8 O'Clock u m, from 2c6 Ninth stree
southeast. Funeral private. au6 Item
GODFREY Mary Emma Gertrude, age
nine months. died Thursday. August 3.
1895, youngest daughter OF Rotcrt and
Gertrude Godfrey. BiadensburG road
But oh the little hands We're cold;
The bright, blue eyes were din.
For God had taken her 10 his fold,
To dwell for aye with him.
Item
The morning times., 1896-08-07
A FRENCH NOYAN WRITER.

NXTHEN "Gyp" in 1850 sent to La Vie
w ParisicnDe several articles and
sketches and had the pleasure of see
ing them published this was the way she
was requested to appear on the scene: The
cavalry officer W I'M is stat.on at -, who
has sent in various contributions to this
paper. is requested To send in his name in
order To settle ac, CUNTS Shortly after
Nine. In Countess DE Martel De JOinvilie
sent in her card to the editor and an
nounced herself TO be the oDly cavalry
officer in the case. Her perfect knowledge
of horses, her acquaintance with military
life, the bold handwriting and the post
mark OF u large garrison town OF Lorraine
led TO the mistake. Her wit and talent lel
to her taking up literary work as pro-
fession, and she has ever since con-
tinued to work for the wel-kno wn journa.
that published her first efforts. She is "A
prolific writer, So her work is unequal in
merit, but there is a spice of originality.
and her forte is showing up in the most
amusing Way the foilies of the aristocracy
OF France, TO which she belongs. She i
guilty of padding but she is undeDiatly
clever and has created for US types or the
fashionable Parisians in La Put Bob,
Mile. Souln,'' and ''P aulette." Her
work is bsOlutely ? arisian. finished. grace
ful, but mocking and full of slang. Per
sonally she is not fond OF society, bu'.
lives at Neuilly. in "a large house, sur
rounded by gardens, " here she both writes
and paints. her favOrite diversion being
horseback riding. She has son al out
twenty and daughter OF eighteen.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
WENT MINUS A STOCKING.

A HANDSOME. but somewhat thought
~ less, young north side girl learned n
lesson a few days ago when coming
home from a visit to neiehboring city.
1t was at night. and she found on removing
her gown that 1t was filled with dust and
cinders. Now was he chance, thought SUE,
to quietly give il a good shake. 81 it would
be all free from its unsightly Disagreement
when morning came. So there in the
sleeper in the dead watches or the night,
when only the porter or conductor passed
through the curtained aisle. she rose, and.
taking the light mohair skirt, gave it Il
vigorous wlIrl outside the window. But
what was that which foated of Ill the air
and disappeared among the bushes by the
side OF the track? AlIck! her black silk
stocking which she hG:: concealed in the
folds of her gown. Her ira ave!ing satchei
contSined no change of hose, as she woni6
reach Chicago by morning, and, according
to her statement, the agonies she endured
when she had to put on her low neck ties
in the morning and walk Off the car and up
tile street to a carriage were beyond de-
scription. The wind was blowing rudely
and If the spectators did not behold a
glimpse, and liberal one at that. OF IA
white ankle and bare instep. their eyes must
have been over in Michigan an.-Chicagt
Chronicle