davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

Timothy Hayes, a 14-year-old Green
field boy, fell under the wheels and
mad his right leg run over below the knee
while trying to board an eastbound
freight train at Shelburne Falls SUNDAY
evening. The leg was amputated ana
the boy is likely to make a good re-
coVery' Two other boys who were with
MIN were unframed. 1t is supposed that
they had ridden to Shelburne Falls on a
freight train, hopping freights" being a
iaVorite diversion among the Greenfield
boys.
FRANK Z, Fairman, a rural delivery LET
Ter carrier OF Bernardston, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner John
IA Rice March 7, charged with having
opened letter addressed to Stephen New
comp OF Bernardston, and afterward de-
stroylng 1t. He pleaded not guilty and
was placed under bonds of $500 to appear
TOT hearing. The man was in a verv
SICK condition when arraigned. He could
not furnish bail and was sent to the York
street jail. The complaint was brought
by Postofiice Inspector w. r. Human Of
Springfield. The important witnesses
named In the complaint are: Charles A
Braman' Irwin B. Hale e. d. Stratton
stephen Newcomb and Mrs. Lucy Chapln
all OF Bernardston, d. c. Owens of Boston
and Mr.. Hinman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
Flowing Five Mile burrows.

1t gives one vision OF farming on the
hugest scale, writes NJ. G. Cunniff in The
Worlds Work, to see nine five-mule
teams move down the long rows of n.
1000 acre field, turning three burrows
apiece OF the rtcn red earth. When the
nay Is ready to cut, 20 machines NOV
the thousands of acres of grass and the
900 acres of alfalfa. In some places they
go hve miles before they turn to come
back. Ten thousand tons a year IL the
crop. Forty-two reapers and binders
garner the wheat, and il takes five busy
steam threshers to thresh II. binding
tWlne Is bought by the carload-S3OOO
worth at time. Last year was n moor
one Tor wheat throughout Oklahoma. The
Mlliers 5000 acres produced only $50 600
Dushels Yet so careful are their methods
OF planting and cultivating that they
sold all but 10000 bushels of this for
seed wheat at IS cents a busbeI Tho
average yield OF corn in Oklahoma is 25
otSneis 10 the acre. The Millers' 5000
acre. " the
Inc wheat and the best Of the corn are
sold at a nigh price for seed. The bav
'he aialia, the oats, and the rest of tbe
corn are fed to the stock. Corn Is nnt
INTO automatic feeding racks, and The
nay and the alfalfa are piled in stacks
p pue IN the rolling pastures; and the
oeeEes' the mules, and the hogs are per-
mitted 10 eat as much as they wish.
IN addition to this the stock are tnrnad
INTO the alfalfa fields between the five cnt-
uhss ana they are grazed also on fba
growing wheat. What they MANAGE ~
consume merely thins the growth Jor,r
TO the proper luxuriance Last wear car
Ioaos OF melons were shipped from, the
IZoO acre melon patch. some to be arl.ete
ea and some to be crushed for the seeds
me late Mr., Miller used to keep a SIGN
Al the patch which read: "S5 fine for
out taking melon" VIM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
A Native OF aernard,tor

Lyman ]. Slate, a native OF Demands
ton. died Monday night at the residence OF
Mrs. Sarah CLIFFORD in Nashua, N. H. He
had been disabled by paralysis since last
June, but finally succumbed to an attack
of pneumonia. He was born In Demands
ton, Jan. ~, 1926. He had lived in Nashua
most of the time for the last 23 years.
He was a lumber dealer for over 80 years
He served in the civil war, Company H
OF the Eighteenth New Hampshire in
fantry. He is survived by two sons
Clarence A, Of Nashua and Charles II.
Of Hudson, and one brother Frederick
G., of Fort Dodge, Ia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Three Buildings, to Cost st5o,ooo, at the
Mt. Hermon Schools.

The management of the Moody schools
at Northfield are feeling so confident of
the future as the result of the improve
ment in their financial condition. that
they propose to work this spring for three
new buildings at Mt Hermon at n total
cost OF $4,000. One of these would be
tha dining hall, for which $50 900 to $40 :
900 is already raised. TIE other two
would be library, and a gymnasium. The
school has about $4,000 to $4,000 books.
but II has not room to store ali of them.
and no suitable place for library work.
Then there Is in the attic of the science
building a large collection of specimens
for science study and also curios which
should have suitable quarters 1t is hoped
to interest enough people to he obIe ~
announce the giving of these three build
lngs at the Mt. Hermon anniversary in
July.
The new science building to be erected
this summer at Mortified seminary with
the FUNDS given by the Misses Billings is
TO De devoted largely to work in domestic
science. This Is felt to be particularlv
suited to the seminary. Girls will he fitted
to teach domestic science. or to be matrons
IN institutions and the course will be
valuable TO all girls as home makers Diet
cookery, heating and ventilation. and the
general care of a home will be taught II
Is also expected that this building will
contain laboratories for physics and
chemistry.
Announcement was made this weel, tbo+
the Mortified seminary and Mt Herman
school had each received gifts of S25. 600
under the will Of Edwin Gilbert of George
town, Conn 1t is not known yet what viii
be done with these gifts. The general
policy In the past has been to devote such
requests to the endowment fund.-[Green-
field Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
Handsome Gift for Stowe.


'fFIIIS NEWS and Citizen.1
Stowe is again the rac,,iaot % a
munihcent gift. This time N is the hand
some Palisades park. The Gift Is from
hon ?. d, Pike and is made on condition
lhat no gambling devices shall ever be
used thereon or any liquor sold within its
Doiuers. The town at its recent town
meeting accepted the gift. The park
S mlnSh Is delightfully."- situated within the
t,J,.u Oh the village, and on which Mr.
PIKE has made large outlaws is one Of the
attractions of Stowe, and it is a Gift OF
"iieh the town may justly feel proud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
The BRIGHT Spots.

NO man knows his strength or his
Weakhess till occasion proves them. T,
.nere De some thoughts and actions ~
nls NE from the memory of which q mar
s SiIlnhs with shame, surely there are
rer rr'e Mnlch ne may be proud to own and
terr,e,tno,er-iorglven injuries, conquered
temptations, and difficulties vanished NV,
endurance '''sneu Dy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
The Shadow on the Lxrs.

The sweetest singers sing with aching
hearts,
Ana hawk their souls cry in the COM
mon marts,
keepers
That guard the jealous threshold NJ tba
arts.
ELISA Barker in Munsey's Magazine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
A Dream of Life.

slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty
l woke, and found that life was Duty
Was then my dream a shadowy lie?
Toll on, sad heart, couTageously,
And thou shalt find thy dream to be
A monday light and truth to thee.
L Ellen Sturgis Hooper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
Advertised Letters.

Men-H. Dearborn, John Diskin 2, p. J..
Deseoteaux, w. II. DeBOey, r. Franklin,
Z. H. Harrison, Ernest L. Potter 2, T..
S. Smith.
Women-Miss Hattie Jaquith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. Drug.
gists refund money II It fails to cure z. W.
GROVES signature Il on each box. Csc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

Score, Athletics 60. St Marys Is. Goals
from floor, Davey s, Ellis Z, Riley 6,
STANFORD g. Long 3. Bertrand 8, Snulda 2,
Cakes 2. Mccarthy 2. Referee, p. Ferriter.
Scorer Gould. Timer, f. Ferriter. Time,
pom. halves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
ToYED WITH ST. MARYs.
Visitors Could Not Cope with Athletics,
Who Lapsed into Practlee--coach Hae.
gerty Did Not Show Up.

gerty Did Not Show Up.
The Athletics made the record nigh
score of the season for Festival hall
Tuesday night in go to IS game with
the st. Marys OF Turner's Falls. which
was like taking candy from babies. The
crowd was the smallest of the season,
otherwise more would have been disap-
pointed at the one-sidedness of the game.
Haggerty. VINO was advertised to play
with the ST. Marys quintet, for whom he
has acted as coach, did not show up,
and Cakes. of the local Diamonds, took
his place. Cakes compared well with the
rest of the team and showed that with
more aggressiveness he would make a
good player. The visitors appeared to
be afraid Of their opponents and covered
poorly, but at times they put in some
good team work The Athletics tired Of
scoring in the second half devoted them
selves to passing and team work practice
without attempting to score for some
time. The summary:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

q understanSd S yoar as a's an exseRtIonssIiEy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

appo. ao,t 'RutIand, Redhe,S ~ smiiie OF
Newpor.' Washington, H. caDonben OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

trouble" Quincy reached for a towel
and, noting the proportions of his
Would-be puniSher, ne broke into a
good natured guffaw.
Manning felt little frost feathers
chase down his spine as ne measured
the physique of the man he had come
to whip. However, it was too late to
back water then, so he peeled off his
coat when Quincy was finishing WHIP
ing.
"Tine," called the big fellow. present.
ly, Squaring off and prancing around
Manning in grotesque mimicry of a
prize boxer. Manning struck out vic
iously, but Quincy playful turned
aside his blows. Lets have one from
the terrible left-so. That was beaut.
Now let fly with your other dukey- No,
not that way, but So-a straight one
for the solar eclipsus. Good Try an
undereut this time. That's it, But keep
up your guard, mani Keep up your
guard, or I'll land one on your speak
ing trumpet! That's the stuff. Now
let's initiate YOU into the reality of a
knockout drOp!" And opening wide lhis
hand, Quincy smote Manning a slap
that sent him spraWling into a corner.
In jump the big fellow was over
his victim, look of generous feeling
in his face. II didn't mean to do quite
that" he said. Are you hurt, old
man?" Then seeing Manning get
quickly to his feet, he patted him on
the back affectionately and offered him
hand with such evident good will
that, in spite of himself Manning
took and shook it
you've got the right stuff, my boy
said Quincy paternally, N"only you've
one thing to learn. A mans life-work
is sacred thing. and its quality ought
to be kept as unsullied as a mothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

No But he'll know me before I've
done with him."
My dear boy" said the conductor
with tears of laughter, ''you-you' d
better get back to Warwick. Quincy
would simply eat you alfve."
OH l don't know" loftily. I'm a
hundred and sixty pounds to the
good"
But have you seen him?"
Manning shook his head, and the con-
ductor continued his ticket-punching
pilgrimage, looking back now and
then and shaking with laughter.
quincy had just finished a stiff days
work when Manning found his way to
the Press rooms He inquired for
Quincy.
Come IN. an I'll look i'm up" said
the sQuint-eyed Office boy who answered
his ring.
Manning sat down within earshot of
a wire buzzing with foreign news His
opinion Of Quincy's ability underwent
a change. He realized that it must in
deed take one of the finest to catch
such stuff and lick it into shape for
public reading The boy returned.
He's in the WashrOOm. gettin' hay
seeds out'n his hair" he volunteered
Manning kicked open the Mushroom
door and beheld a young giant bunch
ed over basin, snorting into double
handfuls of water. us this Mr.. Quin-
cy, late of Judy?" he demanded.
That's WHAT blubbered he wash
err
We'll. I'm Manning from Warwick,
and I've come to have it out with you
for your insulting remarks to me over
the wire
lyon don't say, Then pitch in. my
son; don't mind me. Only let me know
when you hit me-there might be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

love. That applies even to ditch dig
ging. But of corresponding it should
be even more true, for il is medium
of thought-transInissio so subtly
beautiful as to be almost divine Let
me say, therefore. even at the risk of
seeming 70 preach, that above all
things you should keep your Morse
free from blemish."
The earneStness in the speakers face
quickly gave place to bubbling good
humor. so much for the Sermon he
continued. "Now come into the rath-
skeller below and have something to
eat with me-and something TO drink,
too, if you will And I'll pledge you.
say, the little lady at Okisko Ever
seen her? No! Pretties thing you ever
put your peppers on, Face like an an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
MAGAZINE SECTION.

seize an angel caught with fingers
III the jam pot-mixture of mischief and
neaVenlinessi BY Jove, If were y
younger man, I'd give you a tight raca
70 Oklsko. And that reminds me. Who
l gave you that rasping t'other dav
GROUNDED on both Wharton and Of;s
no; 80 that neither caught what
Quincys generous warmth made bis
slc.o1y complete Manning gladly fol-
I've. tne pig fellow through an en-
trance which the law provides sba1, ~
closed on Sunday, but which is No. DC
tlgnt And when an hour later tba
PAIR emerged, that same doorway he
came the entrance to an everlasting
friendship il-s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
NEW ONES OF rHE ARENA.
The CaIl Hagenbeck Vastly Enlarged
Greater shows, Presenting Three
Ring Ciccus

When the Carl Hagenbeck Greater
ma, Wednesday, June 6, genuine sur
prise is in store for those who profess to
have knowledge of who is who in the
arenic world. They will find the Hag-
enbeck shows big factor to be reckoned
with in all future deductions and by pro-
cess of elimination undoubtedly place
them in the ranking position among the
few big ones in the tented field. With
in the year Carl Hagenbeck and his asso-
ciates have extended their field of opera
tions to include much more than the
trained wild beast exhibition on which
the fame of Hagenbeck was originally
founded The Carl Hagenbeck shows,
as they will be seen here, now demand
recognition as a triple featured enter
prise, which, i'll breadth OF scope and
from the standpoint of originality OF
conception, is without counterpart and
has no equal.
Pre-eminently and prominently there is
circus-a new, modern, three-ring circus,
equally as large without its auxiliary at
fractions as any other show of similar
character and with the advantage of pre-
senting new faces and new acts that
have never been seen before. The circus
performances are as complete and per-
feet as brains, capital, ingenuity and
talent can make them. Three hundred
artists of both sexes and with interna-
tional regulations represent every known
class of arenic performers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
COLLEGE NOTES

Earnest Ewing was in Saginaw, Sunday.
Mrs. Periam and Miss Mingins were in
North Star, Friday evening.
Preston Bradley led the prayer meeting
at the Methodist Church, Thursday even
ing, IN the absence of the. pastor.
Harold Gaunt has been appointed one
of the officials of the intercollegiate field
meet, held at Lansing, Friday and Sat
urday, of this week.
Preston Bradley will preach i'll the
Baptist Church at Owosso the coming
Sunday, and Harold Gaunt in the Presby-
terian Church at Martin, Allegan County.
party composed OF DR.. Transeau,
Prof. Pennell, Will Cooper, Mrs. J. II.
Lancashire, Mrs. Francis King, and Miss
Betty King, explored swamp near Ves--
taburg, Saturday.
Among the old graduates who were
back to attend the special meeting OF
Saginaw Presbytery, held at the chapel
Tuesday, were Hugh n. Ronald, 'o3, OF
Plymouth; c. Wesley Sidebotham, 'oI, of
Hortingdon, Neb. J. L. Mcbride, o4, of
Oscoda; J. Writ Dunning. 'o4, of Tekon-
sha; and Martin J. Stormzand, 'o4, of
Grand Rapids.
The annual election of the officers of
the Almaniar for next year took place
at the college. Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was close fight for editor-in-chief, Erie
Casterlin, receiving the majority of votes
over Francis Cobb. The other members
OF the staff are as follows: Associate
editor, Miss Susie Hawes; alumni-editor,
William Winton; business manager,
Robert Craig, Jr.; subscription manager,
Louis Anderson.
The local track meet to decide the con-
testants for the NJ. 1. A. "A. meet at Lam
sing this week, was held at the Sanitarium
park, Saturday. Considering very slow
track, the time made on the various
events was not bad. The results were as
follows 100 yard dash-Chapel, first;
Schultz, second. Time 10 as seconds.
22o yaad dash-Chapel. first, Schulz,
second. Time, 20 3-S seconds. 44o yard
run-Magidsohn, first; Monteith, second.
Time, So 4-5 seconds. Half mile-M Moon,
first; Msgidsohn, second. Time min
utes, 27 seconds. Mile run-Fraker, first:
n. Angel, second. Time, S minutes. "a
seconds. 27o yard hurdles-Schultz.
Time, 20 as sends.
The wrestling bouts were pulled off in
the gymnasium, Friday afternoon. The
men selected TO represent Alma are as
follows: Helmer, heavyweight; Garcia,
welterweight; Fairman, lightweight, Pres
ton, special weight; Mcdonald, feather.
weight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
TOO MUCH "HAPPY HOOLIGAN." :"

The st. Louis Independent of last week
said: "A certain young man employed
by the city of st. Louis was among those
who took in the show at Alma, Monday
night and he didn't go alone, either.
When the time came to return home,
said young man with his escort repaired
to the barn and prepared to depart for
home. When he arrived in st. Louis he
found the officer in waiting for him and
he was accused of confiscating another
mans rig. The affair was quietly hush
ed up and the matter passed as a case Of
mistaken identity, as the city employee
was apparently too much overcome by
the effects of the show or dazzled by the
shining orbs which accompanied him
not his own-as to be unable to recognize
the conveyance which had brought them
over"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
THE|RGOLDENN WEDDING.
John N. Day and Wife Celebrated
Their Golden Wedding Last
Saturday Evening.
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS MAY 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Are Among the
Well Known Residents Of
Arcadia TOWNSHIP.

Saturday, May 26, occurred the celebra'
ton of the fifth anniversary of the we'd
ding of John NJ. Day and Miss Cornelia
Hlldreth. old residents of Arcadia town.
ship. The celebration occurred at the
home of their son, DR.. John n. Day, i'll
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Day were married May
20. 1856 at Detroit by the pastor OF the
Third Methodist Church. Five years
after this marriage they moved to Clin-
ton County, where they lived two years,
then TO Eaton County, remaining eight
years. Twenty years ago they came to
Gratiot County and settled on a farm
west of Allna on Pine River, near which
they have since resided.
Twelve children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Day, Mrs Martha Keith of Cole
man, Mr.. VIM j. Day of Midland, Mrs
Jennie Day of Parsons, Kansas, Mrs.
Jennie Woodward of Sumner, and Mrs.
Abbie Wolfe, Mrs. Ida Bigelow, Mrs.
Josephine NJ. Alverson and DR.. John Nj.
Day, all of Alma.
Twenty grandchildren have come to
the homes of these sons and daughters
and one great granddaughter, composing
four generations and making a family Of
thirty one persons, about half bf whom
were present at the anniversary.
A splendid dinner was served after
which DR.. Day presented his father with
a beautiful gold headed cane and his
mother with fine gold ring. They re-
ceived numerous other pretty and use
full presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day have the congratu-
lations of their many friends on having
passed the fiftieth milestone of married
life, and it is earnestly hoped that they
may both live to enjoy many happy
wedding anniversaries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
WAIT FOR HAGENBECK.
Only "A Few Days Until the Really Big
Show Comes.

The great Hagenbeck circus and
menagerie, the first of the really high
grade and first -class exhibitions to visit
this vicinity this year, will come TO
Alma, Wednesday, June 6. The Hagen
beck show is not to be classed with the
ordinary travelling exhibition. 1t is
modern and up-to-date and the people
of Alma will do we'll to wait for its
appearance. The old cry of "Wait for
Barnum" was potent one in its day
and people were never fooled when
they waited for Barnum. Neither will
they be disappointed if they heed the
cry, "Wait for Hagenbeck" in this day
and age. Hagenbeck will be in Alma,
Wednesday, June 6. 1t will be interest
ing for the citizens of Alma to know
that Carl Hagenbeck has received the
golden eagle decoration from Emperor
William in recognition of his great work
in the line of natural history.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
RURAL PATRONS ATTENTION.
Important Ruling to those who Receive
the Benefits Of Free Rural Delivery.

The following ruling from the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General to the pa
irons of the rural free delivery route:
/. On and after July 1, 1906, patrons
of the rural delivery service will be re-
quired to display signals on their boxes
when they leave mail in them for carri-
ers to collect, as after that date, carriers,
when serving their routes, will not be
required to open and examine any mail
boxes except those to which they have
mail to deliver and those on which sig-
mails are displayed to indicate there is
mail for carriers to collect.
2. Those patrons whose boxes are not
provided with signals must attach
thereto some device which, when dis
played, will plainly show passing carri-
ers there is mail to be collected 1t is
not necessary that such device shall be
either complicated or costly; very
simple arrangement will answer the
purpose.
3. Carriers must lower the signals on
boxes after making collections, provided
no mail is left therein; and must display
the signals when they deposit mail for
patrons, unless the patrons have made
request to the contrary.
Very respectfully,
p. V. ID. GRAw,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
MEETING OF PREsByTERy.

An adjourned meeting of Saginaw
Presbytery was held at the college, Tues
day. This meeting was called for the
examination of candidates for the minis
try and the ordination of Hugh M. Ron
aid, who graduated at Princeton Semin-
airy last month. The meeting was called
to order by the moderator, Rey. VIM.
Hood Of Saginaw, at ten o'clock. Mar
tin j. Stormzand, J. Writ Dunning and
J. L. Mcbride, all graduates of the col
lege in 1904, were examined and given a
license to preach. and Mr Ronald was
examined and ordained as a minister of
the gospel. The ordination service was
held in the evening i'll the chapel. Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunkel of Saginaw, deliv-
erod the sermon. DR.. Bruske gave the
cha. &c to the candidate, and Prof. Jay
Chzbe offered the ordination prayer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
NEW GASOLINE YACHT.

Monday afternoon the "Saraville," the
new yacht recently purchased by j. H.
Lancashire, was launched in the waters
of Pine River. The yacht is Racine,
equipped with A l-2 half horse power
gasoline engine, has l6 foot beam, is fin
ished in mahogany and oak and uphol-
stored in green plush. The "Saraville"
draws l6 inches of water and is one of
the finest of its class afioat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
$500 REWARD.

In addition to the one hundred and
thirty seven dollars offered by the citi-
zens of st. Louis, thesSheriff of Gratiot
County adds fifty dollars for any infor-
nation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons who
on Monday night of May IA, 1906, cut
down and mutilated a namber of pear
trees and grape vines in the orchard of
John Nocle, situated just across the river
west of the city of st. Louis, Mich.