davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

Application has been made to Adjt.
Gen. George Silsby of Mitchell to mus
ter in Il company Of fifty or more
young men of Huron. George Il. Ack-
erman is captain Of the company.
An effort is being made by business
men and others to secure the location
at Huron of the state fair for the next
few years.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Triton Cooperative
Creamery company. with a capital
stock of $1,000. Victor y. Wilson and
others are the incOrpOrators.
The real estate and abstract office of
G.. III. Clark of Millbank hos been at
taChed for the claims of Mrs. l.. Nj.
Gibson for 5000, +. L. Phillo for $60S
and the Merchants bank for $500.
Mr.. Clark left here a few days ago
with his family.
Will Hoy. who was indicted over a
year ago for completely in cattle
stealing, and who has been living in
Hughes county, on the Missouri river,
ever since. has been placed under ar
rest at HighmOre. He gave bond for
his appearance at the next term or
court. In speaking of the arrest, the
boys father said that Sheriff Gerhart
told him he had been instructed to do
his duty.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
THE MARK Il
latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centern

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-Wheat--January,
81 1-2c; February, 81 SIC; May, Goa
60 lie: June, GO 1-2c; July, go 3-4c.
COrn-January, % 3-Sc: February,
GO 1-2c; May, 2S 34a2S 7-Sc; July, 29a
- 1-Sc bid; September, 80 3-4c bid.
hats-Jnnuary, Il 5-Sc; May. 10 7-Sc
lid: July, 20 1-4c. Probationary.
Job; May, $10.42 1-2 bid. Lard-Jan-
uary, $40; May, S5.97 1-2a6; July,
Si.l2 10. Ribs-January, So; May,
3d. l-2a3.25; July, S5.37 -.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-HOgs-The market
is fairly active and &c higher than yes
tcrday's closing; light, S~3.S5a4.O5; fine
mixed, S3.S0ai.05; heavy, $3.75a4.O5;
rough. ~S3.75a3.0O. Cattle-The market
is slow and weak at yesterdays clos
ing; beeves. S3.15a4. 20; cows and haif-
ers, $l.6OG3.10 Texas steers, S2.SOa
40: stockers and feeders, 81. 7Oa3.7 70.
Minneapolis. Jan. 2O.-lanuary wheat
closed at - 5-Sc: May opened at 55l
~ sc; highest. SO 1-Sa56 Lac; lowest.
- l-2a55 5-Sc: closed at 81 1-Sc. On
track-No. / hard, 50 SIC: No. l North
ern. n Sc: No. = Northern. SO 6-Sc.
Milwaukee, Jan. 2O.-Flour duh and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady;
No. . spring, unsaleable; No. l North
arn, SOC: May, 30 7-Sc. Corn steady;
No. > white. 19c; No. 3 white, 19c. Bar
ley nominal; No. 2, 34c: sample, 24a
34c. Rye tirm; No. /, 80 l-2c. Pro-
'isionS higher; pork, S10.10 lard,
$500.
Saint Paul, Jan. 2O.-Receipts. 500
hogs, 300 cattle. 10 calves. 5000 sheap.
HnSS-Are 10c higher and active; light
run and yards cleared early. mostly ut
zoe advance. Sales: % hogs, averag-
ing : lhs, at $3.50: 80 hogs, averag-
Ing 276 lbs. at S3.G7 IL; "a hogs. aver
aging go lbs, at 1915; SO hogs, aver
aging lS5 lbs. ut $500. Cattle-The
market is strong; more fat cattle. stock
US and feeders are wanted. Sales: 3
cows. averaging $50 lbs. at 81: 3 cows,
averaging go lbs. ut $40; 2 heifers,
averaging 40 lbs. at Sl.75; "a steers,
averaging 1,042 lbs, at 1892 1-2; 2
bulls, averaging 1885 lbs, at S1.75.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
Who Is ~CMstOdiNn.

The question of r~eceivership for the
Forest City Land and improvement
company Of Forest City. will be de-
cided by Judge Thomas in the federal
court now being held in Pierre. Lewis
TillOtson was appointed receiver for
the Forest City Land and Improve
mcnt company by Judge Gatiy. Later
Judge SanbOrn of the United States
court appointed John +. Way receiver
for the same company. Then Judge
Gaffy issued a restraining order
against Way. which was followed by
one from Judge Sanborn against Til
lOtSOn. Prior to these proceedings Mr..
TillOtSOn as treasurer of Potter county
levied upon the road bed, rolling stock,
depot and other buildings of the For
est City 4 Sioux City railway. proper
~ of the Forest City Land and I'm
provement company, for unpaid taxes
due Potter county, advertised to be
sold to satisfy the county's claim, but
the order of Judge SanbOrn restraints
Mr.. TillotsOn from proceeding with the
sale until the question as to who is the
legal custodian of the property is de-
cided.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
Reform Editors Meet.

The reform press association Of edi-
tors representing fOrty-One South Da-
kota newspapers who advocate POpu-
liStic principles, held a session at
Iankton. The editors listened to an
address by ii. L.. LOuCkS. \ party
platform was devised and special cam
paign work outlined. These are the
members of the association: Aberdeen
Star and RuraliSt, Alexandria Journal.
Bristol BriStOlite. BrittOn Sentinel,
BrOOkings Individual. Canton Leader,
Deadwood Independent. De Smet In
dependent. Hill City News, Elk Point
Leader. Flandrau Herald. Howard Ad-
vance, Madison Independent, Milbank
Review. Miller Gazette. Mitchell Ga
zette, Mound City Courier. Parker
Waterman, Salem Register. Sioux
Falls Fremad. Nermillion Plain Talk,
Webster Herald. Wheeler Courier,
Yankton Telegram. Spencer Populist.
WilmOt COurant, Clear Lake Advocate,
Clark Republic. Condo News, Rapid
City Union, Edgemont Knights Of La
Dor, Elk Valley News, Artesian AdvO-
cate, BerriSfOrd Republic, WOOnsocket
News. Gettysburg Herald. Eureka
Post and washington Springs Post.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
DETAILS
IF the Recent in Ccsarea
and Van.

New York. Jan. 20.-The Armenian
Relief association made public to-day
Fwo letters which describe the horrors
+ the recent maSSacreS i'm Turkey.
Hne is dated at Cesarea, Nov. 80, and
SiTS:
While the Armenians were engaged
n their business as usual the Turkish
p!Ob fell upon them. killing 600 de-
~Iarseless men and women, and wound
ing one thousand more The mob di-
Tided into four parts. The first plum
Tered the stores. the second looted the
houses, the third secured the maidens
nd young brides, while the fourth,
Ike ftends ~inCarnate, attacked the pub
r. baths. These human devils killed
yx women in the presence of others,
matching their babies from their arms
ild bayoneting the mothers. The aw-
lul shrleks Of these poor creatures had
no impression upon the minds Of the
savage Turks, who laughed at their
death agonies. They then took some
Of the young girls who were with their
mothers at the baths, and dragged
Ihem, naked, by their feet through the
~gtreets. following by a jeering and
.ooting mob. The Turks who attacked
The houses then killed the inmates and
red the houses. The cry Of the wom-
- In their distress, Mingled with tie
hoarse shouts Of the Turks, made q
found that can never DO forgotten"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

lir. Hale spoke for an hour in favor OF
Pacific cable connecting the United
states with Hawaii. The senator eX-
.ressed the opinion that the anneya-
ion OF the Hawaiian Islands to the
Eited States was certain to be &C.
;omplished at an early day. The Gu
IAN question was BREEZY discussed in
connection with Mr.. Calls resolution
,alling on the state department for
Information on the status of the up
Using. Monroe doctrine also received
attention in q resolution by Mr.. Sewell
Of New Jersey, declaring the limita-
lions Of the doctrine and stating that
President Cleveland's attitude was an
extension OF the doctrine beyond ITS
original scope. A resolution was
adopted requesting the state depart
ment for further information on the
TurkiSh-Armenian affairs.
The general discussion Of the pen
sion bill in the house closed. Mr.. Grow
attempted to speak on a matter OF
privilege. The subject which he de-
sired to discuss was a passage con
tanned in a pamphlet published by the
New York chamber of commerce
which he said was an attack upon the
good faith of the house. The speaker
ruled that this was not a question of
privilege, and Mr.. Grow did not pro-
ceed. The other incident Of the day
was a defense entered into by Mr..
Bartlett of the position taken by him.
self on the pension question.
Washington. Jan. 20.-The house has
passed the pension appropriation bill,
to the consideration Of which it has
devoted an entire week. Mr.. Bartlett
Dem, \. " raised a point of order
against all new legislation proposed in
the way Of amendments, such as the
looking TO making a pension a vested
| right etc, and Mr.. Dingiey of Maine.
who was in the chair. sustained them.
In this way the clause in the bill
changing existing law 50 as to allow
widows to obtain pensions under the
act OF 1890, whose net income did not
exceed $500 per annum, was stricken
out. Mr.. Bartlett. however, did not
raise the point against the provisions
making pensions under the act OF
1880 rejected, suspended or dismissed,
and afterward allowed to date from
their first application. 1t was an
nounccd in the debate that bills cover
ing the amendment ruled out would be
reported from the invalid pensions
committee. The pension bill as passed
carries Slf1.325,S $40, about $4,000 less
than the estimate.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
County Aid Asked.

An adjourned meeting of the county
commissioners of Faux county will he
held Monday, Feb. 3 TO consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of calling a special cleo
ton for the purpose af giving the peo-
pie an opportunity to vote OF the Ques-
ton of the county investing in artesian
well digging outfits to be leased to the
farmers to put down artesian wells
for stock and irrigation purposes. Pc
titions will be circulated for and
against the proposition of a special
election so that by the time the board
cOnvenes in February every voter in
the county will be given an oppoTtuni-
ty to express his opinion on the mat
ter and the board will have an easy
task TO perform in deciding the ques-
ton. That a large majority of our pco-
pie will be in favor of the special cleo
ton and the county purchasing arte-
sian well digging machinery there is
not the slightest doubt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
FORT RANDALL PLJNDERED.
told Raiders From Nebraska Invade
The KeserNaiiOn

Mai. John Ii. Mclaughlin. custodian
Of government property of the Fort
Randall military reservation. forty
miles west of IanktOn, ~telegraphed to
YanktOn that bands of outlaws num-
herring as high rs 100 men with teams,
have repeatedly invaded the rGScrva-
ton during the past week. from Boyd
county. Nebraska. and have cut down
every tree on the place. The garrison
buildings. it is predicted, will soon h"
destroyed. as this has been threatened.
The custodian and his wifi" are both
very aged and powerl"ss to prevent
the invasion and destruction of prop
rrty. The United States authorities do
| not respond to Il request for all.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
VERY y.
Lost Little Girl Nclts the Hearts of
Those who Find Her.

4 farmer named wilkins. living near
Miller. took his family to a dance. and
on the way the horses ran away.
throwing out all but two it'll" girls.
five and three years old. The Younger
one stuck to the wagon until the team
got home safe, but the older II
jumped out. \ searching party was
organized 10 find her, and finally
found her. just before daylight, asleep
in a blanket on the open prairie. badly
chilled but uniniurcd. When she woke
up she said: what are you hunting
for with your lantern?' This over
came the hearts of the men who had
been hunting for her all night. and
some wept and ON gave her dimes
and nickels. They were laid up for
repairs, being completely worn out III
the ceaseleSS search, while the child
vas the happiest in the neighborhood
the next day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
WOman's Crusade.

Col. Holt of Decatur, ILL.,. was called
to Pierre about two weeks ago by the
Woman's Christian association and
has been lecturing to crowded houses.
Several OF the leading temperance
workers Of Pierre, under the leader
ship Of two w. G. II. u. ladies, Mrs.
Fentress and Mrs. Harper, made the
rounds Of all the saloons and gamb.
ling houses to procure evidence and
names of witnesses to assist in prose
cutions to be made later. They Sc
cured entrance into some Of the first
places, but the others soOn got on, and
the ladies' could not get In when they
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
En,i..e Complicated by
EOrRed W%RrchouSn HecC.nir

Louisville. Special-The failure OF
BARLEY. Johnson X Co. and the Belle
of Nelson Distillery company is fur
her complicated by the news that
forged warehouse receipts to the sum
Of o 1000 had TUNED up. There has
been an Over-isSua of warehouse re-
ceipts which will amount u probably
$4,000 or more. which has been mad"
within the past Is months by David
BARLEY. one of the members of the
firm of BARLEY, Johnson Il Co. AMI
secretary of the Belle of Nelson Dis
tillery company. The revelations have
been a surprise to his associates, and
1t will be some days before the rs
signee a make any statement about
the matter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
ngIish S~tockhOidcr Of n NinihG
Company WIZ Sue Americans.

English OF n Nlnihs
Company VIII sue Americans.
4 DeadWOCd special says: Edwin
Vancise of DeadwOOd and NJ. w Pot
ter OF New York. attorneys represent
ing the English Stockholders of the
Harvey Peak Mining company. are
now in the Southern Black Hills tax
ing the dispositions of parties familiar
with the sales of mining claims 10 that
company with the inside working Of
the corporation. Some months agO the
English stockholders instituted suit in
the United States court for New York
against the American stockholders of
the concern, alleging that Americans,
in purchasing a great number Of
claims in the vicinity of Hill City, per
petrated fraud on them by represent
ing them to be valuable claims, pay
ing as high as $1,000 for some of the
claims, which was paid by the English
stockholders. The suit involves e V
| cral million dollars and will come up
for trial in Il few months. The dean
and others of the faculty of the Da-
kota school of mines have for some
weeks past been Investigating the
character Of mines purchased pre-
Sumably in the interest of English
stockholders, and their report prom
iseS to cause something of a Sensa-
ton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
SHIPLEY'S SAFE.
bad Men with Gums Soon Hit the
Combination

\ daring robbery took place at Row
en-. n small town on the Illinois Cen
trail road, eight miles east of Sioux
Falls. \. Shipley agent for the Cen
trail. who resides over the depot, went
down to close up. ON entering the
waiting room he V met by two men
with guns. who forc-I him to open the
safe. The robbers secured about 500
and skipped. y posse was Immediate
ly organized and search made, but 10
trace could be found.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
Tried to Take a Town.

Nashville, Tenn. Special-RepOrts
have just reached this city that a mob
Of Is men. led by Mcclure Williams, a
notorious character. went to Celina on
the upper Cumberland river. and in
their effort to take in the town a fight
resulted. In which four men were kill
ad-williams, the leader Of the mob:
he sheriff and one of his deputies and
Ed PARROT who. a few weeks ago,
killed q brother OF Williams.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

reached them. 1t is said by the w. G.
r. l.. ladies that they will close every
saloon in the city.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23
WORK OF CONGRESS
Proceedings Tn the senate and House
OF Representatives.

Washington. Jan. lathe house put
in the day in discussing the proposed
changes in the rules. and finally 1t
adopted all OF the amendments recon-
mended by the committee on rules, in
Guiding the method of establishing the
presence Of a quorum which was pro-
posed by j. Randolph Tucker Of Viz
ginia In the Forty-sixth congress. An
attempt by Mr.. Curtis Of New York to
abolish the custom of eulogiZing dead
members was unsuccessful.
Congressman Tawney introduced a
bill for the relief of Conrad BONN OF
Winopa. already alluded 10 in these
dispatches. Congressman McCleary
introduced a bill making the mile
square reservation, which includes the
~pipestOne Quarries at Pipestoue. Mimi.
4 national park. Congressman Towne
introduced Il resolution directing the
committee on foreign affairs to i'll
veStlgate and report on the establish
ment of Il court Of arbitration by the
United States and Great Britain to
settle controversies that may arise be-
tween the W. countries affecting the
honor OF autonomy Of either.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-01-23

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nor
-an'S speech on the silver bond bill
was the event iii the senate, although
1 sharp personal collOtuy between Mr..
Hill. Mr.. PritcharG and Mr.. Butler en-
.ivened the early hours. NJ. Morgan
frequently addressed himself person
ally to Mr.. Sherman who sat across
The aisle and for two hours arraigned
he Ohio senator for the series of tinan-
rial acts with which he is identified.
At times Mr.. Morgan was bitterly
PERSONAL.
The house. after dcvoting an hour to
he consideration Of business reported
from the District of Columbia commit
Zee, took up the pension appropriation
bill. General debate on the bill con
Sumed the day. Mr.. Stone of Penn
Sylvania, in charge Of the bill, eX-
planned its provisions; Mr.. Graf of
Illinois offered the amendment aban-
Toned by the committee inhiDitinG the
suspension Of pensions for fraud until
The fraud had been proved il a United
States court, and Mr.. Bartlett Dem,
\. ~ opposed the proposed extension
Of the dependent act OF 1890 by the
removal Of the Inhibition Of widows
pensions until they had proved their
dependence upon their daily labor for
support. He estimated that tho pro-
posed extension would add $4,000
names TO the pension rolls.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-19

.oa e nent-One furnished room. App,y n,
'%1ourth street, Blue Jacket. ~
wanted To Rent-rour or Ava roor,.
Apply at the NEWS office. "'o 'oomS
TO Rent-Wanted TO rent nv . oo,,n
vwmRIoyee, house OF four or 1--we rooms 4,
the Mo- .. blue Jacket. Leave particulars Al
Wanted 10 Reut-Three rom. 49,
~ tq, MIS-. Winans. eoo4 Calumet street. RtscS
FOR nale-For eeOo, Double bou.e No. oo.,
ofioe. nppiy ~ the company q
Yer sale-House No. 2iss Rsymb.u,, .,.s,
'voms. enquire OF Mat Lucas Red Jaoie
Eor s.le-For ESQ, house No. zass -,
Dstn, on county road. Raymbsultovn T nn
eulio ~ mouse or Of the company. N"
nor salo-House No. ls7. IAte r.noo,. =.
vgnue. corner Railroad street. Tar LILY sv-
enquire OF the company. 'oo"' j.
Tor tsels-House No. mo,. sv.x...-..
inquire at Joseph sotlichs store, Rsd Jsoss,
on nSr :. :a :s House No. ssos svsdesovn In.
ror sale House No. slli, air roou. an.
ana uc,, sn svedetown. Apply 10 Caiumes
-"' hooA mining company. 1"'o'
Ter 1ale-Bouss No. sxis n .,r...
o snnn Apply on the premises o. he o1, On
sSer 9als-Houss No. ua run,., 49,.
Appiy on thsprsnisss. -
rn.nr, sele.eyvea-room bouse, M s,s.
s. neS ssrsst svssstovn. App /" scj s
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-19
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and con.
tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant
but acts as a tonic and Alternative. II
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature In the per
ormance Of the functions. Electric Bit
tiers is an excellent appetizer and aids d.
gestion. Old people find it just exactly
what they need. Price, so cents per bot
tie, at ID. I. Macdonald's drug store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-19

"Dr. 4. l.. Kobertson, OF Lansing, wa
In town several days during the week
registering at the Boyinton House. DR.
Robertson IL q specialist on all chroni,
diseases, and on several occasions hal
treated number OF our citizens, amone
those 80 treated being Mrs. b. Mestelle
who informs us that eight or nine year,
ago she was badly run down with very
complicated case; which with q severs
cough, led many OF her friends to believs
that she was going into consumption
She grew very weak, and at times was
unable to attend to her househ old duties
She was induced to call on DR.. Robertson
who was then on his first visit from Iron
River, who prescribed for her. After
carefully using his medicine for several
months she was completely cured, and Ia
today stronger ana healthier woman
than Tor many wears previous to taking
feels perfectly free In recommending the
use oil DIR. Robertson's medicines to any
| OF her friends who are suffering from any
chronic or aggravated case. Iron River
Reporter.
DR.. Robertson can be consulted at ..the
Taylor House.
DR.. E. L. Robertson, the noted special
ist on chronic diseases, from our STATE
capital, Lansing, who has had a mar.
velous experience and success In the med.
ical profession, covering a period Of oyer
twenty-five years, assisted by the noted
lady physician and specialist IN chronic
female diseases, DR.. E. d. Hasen, can be
consulted every evening from to 8 p. m
Consultation free. Examinations. OF
ladies are conducted by Mrs. DR.. Hssen,
which makes II a pleasure instead OF a
dread for those suffering from disease
peculiar to her sex. DR.. +. L. Robert.
sons long and careful study, coupled by
long years Of experience and An enormous
practice In chronic diseases, have earned
a reputation which is truly enviable and
above reproach. He cures the most OBJ.
stinate cases OF the following complaints
with ease: Stomach diseases, such as dys-
pepsia, liberation. catarrh, bloating, pain
or fullness after eating and any form OF
inoi9estion, liver, chronic constipation,
piles and all forms Of rectal troubles re-
sulting from diseases OF liver, spleen and
bowels. The loathsome and dreadful
disease catarrh In its most obstinate
form. Kidney and bladder trouble, ner-
vous debility and prostration, rheuma.
tism, eczema and salt rheum. diseases
peculiar to women, Inflammation, si L
headache, pain In back and loins, spinal
weakness. bloatiug, discharges. smarting,
burning, itching can positively be cured.
Also diseases peculiar to man, all disor-
ders OF the blood, disease OF the spinal
nerve affecting the optic nerve, also chron.
&c Inflammation and granulation Of the
eyelids and deafness. asthma and chronic
bronchitis. The doctors will be pleased
to give any information to parties wish.
ing their services.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-19

How many old recollections, and
many dormant sympathies does Christ.
mas time awaken. How many families
whose members have been dispersed far
and wide In the restless struggles OF life,
are then reunited" DICKENS.
But circumstances prevent such happy
meetings, distances are too vast, means
OF travel are not always available and
business responsibilities are not always
to be laid aside. But Il You will spare q
moment to sit for your portrait, this
faithful remembrancer will represent you
and keep your memory green amongst
your homo folks.
Come and haye II taken in time to send
at Herman's Studio,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-19
A GOOD Th,.s Tor ,he Copper Co.nsr,

A Good Thing Tor shc Copper Country
Mr.. Charles NJ. Polinsky has opened a
second hand store at 312 Front street
with large stock OF new and second
hand furniture, cooking and heating
stoves, ranges, tinware, crockery, glass
ware and all other household goods. The
firm will pay cash for all kinds OF second
hand goods, sell and exchange on part
payments. Come and surprise yourself
how cheap you can buy goods. A $50
stove for s12; a s45 bedroom suit for
SIS.
Remember the place. 3l2 Front
street, under the Michigan Dye Works.
Stoves cleaned, repaired and set up on
short notice. Mail orders promptly at
tended to. Red Jacket, Michigan.