davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

Ddee Secures Adoption Of System
] Drawing Juries Simultaneously
y In Circuit Court.

An innovation in the manner OF
<dbwing juries In the Wayne circuit
'C0prt. introduced ON the suggestion
Of Judge Muffn, the youngest jurist
or the bench. both in years and point
Of service. mas Just been legalized
BY the legislature The bill authoriz-
1ng the change has been passed by
beth houses and awaits only the sigma
ture Of Gov. Warner TO become a law
That It VIII receive his Endorsement is
certain.
Although some attorneys have ques-
1ioneu It's Legality. the new method has
been IN vogue for some weeks and has
resulted in the saving OF The time Of
one judge. In other words. IL Is
equivalent TO adding another judge
TO the circuit court bench.
II was formerly the practice. from
time immemorial, TO draw only one
Jury at time. II jury were being
drawn In court room No. /, for ex-
ample. the entire panel vas held in
that room until the jury had been Sc
cured. II frequently happened that,
at the same time, Juries were wanted
IN two or three other court rooms, but
they would have to wait their turn, on
the theory that only one jury could
properly be drawn al time and that
each court room was entitled 10 all o.
the remaining panel Thus. II juries
were desired In rooms Nos 2, 3 and 4,
the panel. after leaving room l. would
Move TO room and so on down the
lat When IL reached room No. il
was usually time to adjourn, and bota
court and counsel had wasted an en-
tire day waiting.
The new plan does away with the
old system entirely. II jury is being
drawn In No. / and judge in No. 4.
for instance, desires jury that judge
sends word to the Judge in No. ] to
draw out the names OF u jurors and
send them TO him. The Judge in No.
3 or No. does the same, and In this
way four more juries are drawn nj
enc and the same time. and no pre-
cious hours are lost When one OF the
L. is excused for cause Or challenged
peremptoriiy. he is sent back 10 tn.
room from which he came and an
other drawn in his place. This pro
cess Is continued until the panel Is
complete.
"A. Judges Clerk Harry Cole figures
that. under the old system. the time
OF one Judge was lost every day. on
the average, and that time is now
saved.
When Judge Muffin offered the sng-
gestion the judges unanimously voted
10 put II into practice. and 1t met with
the almost universal approval of the
attorneys. Occasionally objections
have been raised on the ground that
the practice was not strictly legal, al
though there is no law in the statuts
books bearing on the subject In such
CAGES. Judge Murfn. confident that ne
was right. has uverruied the objections
ana ordered the drawing TO proceed
some OF the other judges. however, nos
Wishing TO take any chances OF having
4 case reversed on this technically
have taken cognizance u the objec-
lions and have returned 10 the on
pracfiee n -tAass- particular cases. Btu
\ objections have been few ind Tar De-
tween and now that the plan mas
been legaftzpt they wifi nc longer OF
interpQsed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
SUES M0THER-IN-LAw
FOR $4,000 HEART BALM
Dorothy Ball, Girl-Wife, Begins Suit
Through Her Attorneys-Alleges
Alienation Of Affections


GRAND RAPIDS. April 2S.-The
right OF possession Of young mans
affections and whether they have been
won by his mother from the sons
young wife is the question which is
made the basis of a $4,000 suit Tor
damages started by summons IN cir
cult court.
The suit Is brought at the ilstiga-
ton of Dorothy Ball, not yet having
reached her majority. against Clara
NJ Bali, her mother-in-iaw. The girl
" life through her attorneys. w. r..
Brown and Don f. Minor il is under
stood. will allege that her husband S
mother is TO blame for her domestic
troubles and responsible for the trans
the defendant
In October, 1907. Jesse s. Ball was
married to the girl who is now suing
MS mother for damages. According TO
the bill of complaint within less than
a year their domestic differences had
rianifested themselves and a suit for
divorce was started July 80. 1908, by
the young husband, who at that time
was not of age. He charged crue,,v
or the part OF his wife and declared
that she was OF very jealous dlsp Isl.
ton.
The defendant filed an answer TO
these charges in which she made a
general denial of the allegations in he
bill OF complaint. BY a stipulation
afterward issued the girl-wife was
even the DrivflpQa of filing n croceh;It
but as yet this has not been done.
The young man whose affections o. q
alleged 10 have reverted to his mother
is employed in one Of the wholesale
grocery companies IN the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
DRIVER DEAD: HORSE GOES ON.
steed Finds Way Down Fort Lee Hill
Without Guiding Hand.

NEW YORK April 2s.-John Nc.
Avoy was asked by his employer. VIM.
Enelert. a contractor of Nc. 455 Con-
cord-ave.. the Bronx, with whom be
lived, TO take his old horse Bill and
transact some business for him in Fort
Lee. y. j.
McAvoy set out on the return trip.
He became unconscious as Bill step
ped slowly down the Fort Lee hill 10
the ferry at Edgewater. Rill kept on
10 the foot OF the hill, wnere Police
man Shubert. after trying vainly TO
arouse McAvoy, called DR.. Heger Dr.
Heeer used stimulants and McAvoy
revived.
When the Manhattan side was reach
ed McAvoy was unconscious again, but
Bill didn't stop.
Mrs Englert heard Bits familiar
whinny She couldn't arouse McAvoy.
and a physician. summoned 10 the
stable, said McTvoy had been dead for
more than an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
ARMENIAN PRIEST HERE.
soiieits Funds for Cost OF Education
In Native Land.

John Adam, who claims TO be an
Armenian priest soliciting funds In
this country for the relief Of orphans
and cost Of educational institutions
ia his native land, has been visiting
The Epicopal clergy OF Detroit re-
emily He bears papers from the
pGtrfarcf or ccnstantinopie. head OF
the Nrstorian charch, authorizing suc1
FUNDS TO be collected. but the clergy
n,ea--who- have been approached say
that the credentials are not In Adams
Eame. -
The latter explains this by saying
that he came here with another Ar
faenian. but became separated from
the latter and does not know where
Ne is now
= Bishop Charles ID. Williams took
chance on the genuineness OF the Ar
mes.ian's mission and made dona.
don to the cause, as did other clergy
OF the city. A collection was taken
ND for him in st. Peters church last
Sunday.
Mayor Breitmeyer was appealed 10
for a letter In support Cf Adam, but
Ne declined to indorse the bearer OF
the credentials. although sympathiz-
ing with the cause of the oppressed
Armenians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
w0oDLAND-AvE. FOLK KICK.
Don't Want Continuation Of Street 10
Have Same Mare.

Practically all OF the residents OF
Woodland-ave., from Woodward-aye. TO
Oakland-ave., have petitioned the COM
mon council TO change its mind In re-
gard TO naming a continuation of
Woodland-ave. eastward by the same
name. These residents state that their
street has the strictest building regG-
lations in the city. and that they have
spent a considerable amount TO main
tain those regulations. thus enhancing
the value OF their property.
The tract fronting the extension OF
Woodland-ave. is not restricted, they
say. and the result OF giving IL the
same name would be to lower the
property values In the restricted dis
trict as the two portions OF the
avenue would be confused Cecil Bill
niger has been very active in working
on this petition.
No substitute name is suggested by
the residents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
OLIVE LOGAN, AUTHORIZES,
DIES IN INSANE ASYLUM
For Years She Was Contributor to
Publicatlons--Fell Into Pow
erty Years AGO.

LONDON. April 2Ss-oIlve Logan.
the authoress. died today IA the public
Insane asylum at Banstead. She was
50 years old, native OF Elmira. n.
L.. and for years was voluminous
contributor TO magazines. newspapers.
and also wrote many books. She fell
into poverty some years ago. but Lady
Francis Cooke came TO her rescue AMI
established her in comfortable quar-
ters In New York. Later she went TO
London, where Lady Cooke still was
her friend. but last FEBRUARY she be-
came violently insane and had TO be
sent TO the asylum. Efforts 10 secure
her release were met with the state
ment that her malady was homicidai
and that the authorities would not
free her even though friends were
pledged TO care for her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
FAMILY FEUD REVEALED.
Miller Brothers, of MandeIl-ave.. Each
Anxious That other iAove.

The appearance OF Hugo Miller.
No. 63 Mandell-ave.. in Justice
Stems court. Wednesday morning.
brought TO light family feud
which has been raging in that thor
oughfare for years, and has now re-
solved itself into a regular factional
warfare In the neighborhood. Miller
was charged with disturbing the
peace. in chopping down a fence be-
longing TO one OF his brothers, who
lives in the same block. The brother
came to court, armed with a petit
ton, signed by 10 neighbors. and
setting forth that Hugo's removal
from the neighborhood would prove
a boon TO the settlement.
Judge" shouted Hugo. IF you'll IL
give me one week, I'll bring you a
petition. signed by the other half of
the people in the block. TO show that
my relatives are the ones that ought
TO be made to move out.
Justice Stein granted the request,
and May was set rs the date for the
marshaling OF the two opposing
forces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
Oppose Russian oeeupatIon.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 2S.--In-
stead OF welcoming the Russian occu-
patton OF northern Persia, As had been
expected. the royalists have taken mp
arms and are preparing to strenIously
oppose the cars forces. Many towns
have already declared a holy war"
against the 'fnfidels" and there is con
slant lighting in progress as the Rus
sian troops advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

Peter Van viIssingen Resumes stars
In Hearing Before Referee Wsan
--orand Jury May Act. #

Peter Van viIssineen Resumes stard
In Hearing Before Referee Wsan
--orsnd Jury May Act
CHICAGO. April 2s.--Further details
OF the methods he employed In forg'
ing mortgages and swindling his
clients out Of more than 100000
were given by Peter Van vlissingen,'
Chicago's "forger king" when he re-
sumed the stand at 1880 today In the
hearing before Referee Ia Bankruptcy
Wean.
He also detailed further conversa-
Il NJ be alleges he had with two
wealthy Chicago men who held his
spurious paper for 100000. and who.
Van vlissingen alleges. permitted him
To continue his forgeries IN order that
he might raise enough money to meet
their notes.
Van vlisslngen's revelations at yes.
terdays hearing before the referee
have created a tremendous sensation
in financial circles. The two men
whom he accuses of virtual acQutes-
ence In his forgery operations have
made no statements regarding the
affalr%
That the whole matter will be taken
before States Attorney Wayman and
by him laid before the county grand
jury Is not doubted. One OF Wayman's
assistants declared today that he couli
not see how his chief could possibly
ignore Van vlissingen's revelations.
This official declared the two men In
vplved by Van Vlissingen could BIO
summoned before the grand jury on
charges of concealing felony. being
accessories after the fact or or con-
spring TO defraud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
TO KIDNAP wHITLA BOY
Two Men Are Arrested In Boston,
Whitla Turned Threatening Let.
ter Over to Officers.

ter over TO Officers.
BOSTON, Mass. April 2S.-charg-
ed with threatening TO again kidnap
Billy Whitla. OF Sharon. Pa. unless
his father sclt $4,000 to Boston. two
men are today unaer arrest In this
city. Whey are Jonn W. Wright. 80.
OF BoSton. md Ernest H. Martin. 80.
OF Dorchester. some days since
lanes Whila, of Sharon, -reeair.
ed letter signed Arthur Howard
Brown" which had been mailed In
Boston.
Upon receipt OF the letter. Whitla
turned Il over to the federal authori-
ties. He was told TO answer. At
station here Wright presented an
order signed Arthur Howard Brown
for the letter and was nabbcd by
federal detectives. Martin was caught
al the postoiiice door.
Wright denies having anything TO
do with the mater. saying that he was
promised So by an unknown man 10
get the Letter addressed To Brown. HIS
story Is not believed by the police
who will hold the two men for federal
action, k sfs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
yEces LOOT PosToFFicE.

OWOSSO, Mich, April 2S.-Burglars
looted the postoffice and stcro OF p. II.
Jago. at Pennington. six miles south
OF here last night. They secured a
quantity OF rszors and other articles
and left when passers-by scared them.
IL was evidently the robbers intention
10 dynamite the safe in which was de-
posted a large sum OF government
and private money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

GALVESTON. Texas. Apri! 2S.-
John w. Gates. who Will erect q hos
pital at Port Arthur in memory OF his
mother. Mary Gates. has decided 20
endow 1t with cumulative fune. The
original fund will be 100000 and 10
this he Will add each year 2 per cent
of his net earnings from oil. II is
said that this will amount 10 from
$4,000 TO $4,000 per year. The fund
will be invested In securities desig-
mated by a board OF trustees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
JAPANESE ARE FETED.
American Guests Wave Ent"ined
Flags Over Naval Officers.

Los ANGELES, caii-, HpFft 2S.=-Tne
Japanese warships that have been
here for some days sailed today FOR
San Francisco. During their stay here
the officers and men have been enter
tanned in the most lavish manner. All
Los Angeles is still discussing a hup-
pening at the luncheon yesterday when
Rev. John Willis Bacr. president OF the
Occidental college, in responding 20 a
toast. said
'Palsied be the hand and mute be
the tongue. either japanese or Ameri-
can that sends our countries 20 war"
There was a sensational pause for
a few seconds and then all present
Joined in wild cheering, the American
guests tearing the entwined flags from
the wall and waving them over the
Japanese officers who were seated az
the head OF the table
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
cHiNAMAN is Mo5BED.

HOUGHTON. Mich, April ia
mob roughly handled d. Il. Sam, Z
Chinaman. who conducts . local laun-
dry. yesterday afternoon. He was
charged with offering candy 10 two
Il year-old girls The Chinaman
uould undoubtedly have been lynched
had the officers delayed heir coming
another few minutes. as the mob had
already secured q rope to carry out
its purpose. The Chinaman is now
I'm fail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
Time Table changes-oranc Trunk
Railway system.

Effective April 25th. morning train
for Port Huron will leave at 1850 in
stead Of $40 a. m. No. IL for Grand
Rapids will be changed from 3:15 TO
$3.50 p. m. Steamboat ExDress-Grand
Rapids Limited scheduled from De-
troit 4:45 p. m. daily. srriving at
Grand Rapids 900 p. m. Grand Haven
1000 p. m, connecting With Crosby
Transportation company steamers ar.
rive Milwaukee $3.50 a. m. City ticket
office No. 124 Woodward-ave. Tele-
phone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
HARGIS GETS LIFE TERM
Killed His Father, Famous Feudist
in kentucky, Some Time Ago.

IRVINE. Ky. April 2S.-Beach Har-
gis. who murdered his father, Judge
Hargis. the famous mountain feudist,
In Jackson some time ago. was today
found guilty and sentenced TO the
penitentiary for life
Young Hargis declared that he kill
ed his parent when ne had threatened
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
BLIZZARD AT 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April
ga 4O-mile gale ragged here yes
terday Afternoon, accompanied by 1
binding snowstorm. The up-bound
boats which left yesterday morning
we're lying under Pointe Aux Pins IN
the upper river for shelter The bal
anco OF the feet Is still tied up here
The Mckee, Rosedale. Tnret Court,
Maricopa. Rockefeller and Susque
hanna arrived here up-bound yester-
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
To DISCUSS Municipal ownershlp.

The spe3kers' committee Of the
Municipal Ownership Committee OF
Fifty will hold a meeting in the Burns
hotel, Thursday evening, at s O'Clock.
for a study Of the street car situation
In Cleveland A man we'll posted on
the subject has promised TO be pres.
ent to give tie committee all desired
information. and the meeting may
have a bearing on the compaign 10 be
taken up later on behalf of municipal
ownership.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
Catholic Bishop Resigns.

LEAD, s. D.. April 2s.-Public an
rouncement was made here today that
RI. Rev. John Stariha. Catholic Dislop
OF this diocese, sent In his resignation
20 Pope Plus last month and it was
accepted. Bishop Stariha. VINO has
been In charge of this diocese for
seven years, has been in falling health
for some time and last year removed
to Hot Springs. Next month he Will
return 10 his home in Austria TO rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
CONFIRMS SALE OF ASSETS.

JACKSON, Mich. April 2e.--ISpe'
cial. Judge Parkinson today con-
Armed the sale OF the property ard
assets OF the Pittsford and Hanover
banks, also the assets OF Vim. II. Bur
letson to IT. b. Preston, OF Ionia. for
$30.5l2.07. The creditors receive 80
cents on the dollar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
uo before the Bar.

n. RI. Brown. an attorney. OF Pitts.
field, VT, writes: I'VE have used Dr..
Kings New Life Pills for .sars and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chills. Constipation, Biliousness VT
Sick Headache they work wonders. 4.
c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray
O. Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
REED CITY scoRcHEp.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April rs
tSpecial.) -Godfroy' pavilion. located
at Reeds lake, was destroyed by Gre
early this morning Fire for time
threatened the entire resort. Aid from
the city fire department arrived N
time TO save other buildings. Loss
S35, 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

PARIS. ApriI :s.--Miss Mrr:el White,
daughter ~ the American ambassador.
Henry white. WINS married today Co
Count Hermann Scherr-Thoss, of the
Royal Prusslan Cuiraxsier.. The cere-
snony Was perf0rmed in the Marie OF the
Eighth Arr0ndtssemcnt by Roger Alton,
the mayor. Wedding gifts to the value
of many thousandn 81 dollars were re-
ceived by the psir. The bridegroom.
presents were u sapphire diamond
bracelet and other Jewels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 27-En-
gineer c. F. Somers. railroad Barney
Oldfeld. has broken another record.
Let her out they told him when
he clambered into the cab or loco
motive pulling special Pennsylvania
train at Crestline, o.. the other day.
Somers let her out He had that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

train in Fort WAYNE, 1873 miles away,
In just SO minutes. This IS the long
distance record OF the sorld-S0.S1
miles an hour. think OF ii.
Pennsylvania officials waited to de
termine on the fastest possible SEIZED
ule train could be operated between
Chicago and New York. A special
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-25
Burton.

Rev and Mrs N Wilson of Elsie,
visited Mrs Martha Martyr Friday of
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
II Scott-Mrs Eta Killian of Car
land, spent Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Rev and Mrs d Young
Mrs E G Snyder and son George of
South Ovid, spent from Friday until
Monday with her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs II Scott-Miss Elva Young was
guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs + d Brooks-Mrs Hester Mitch
ell of Marshall, formerly of this place.
was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs G G Rogers-Mr and Mrs p H
Wilkin was the guest of relatives in
Bath from Saturday until Monday
John Purves of Owosso, visited relatives
in this vicinity part of last week.
Mrs Francis Cook is spending the week
with relatives in Corunna-Mrs Geo
Coakes of Bennington, was in town call
ing on relatives and friends one day the
past week--Mr and Mrs John Babcock
are entertaining the formers sister
and husband and daughter from Cana
da-Mr and Mrs H Swender and
Master Lee of Victor, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs John Potter and
family-Mrs Martha Martyr visited
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jenkenson Of
Owosso, over Sunday and attended the
Free Methodist quarterly meeting
Mr. and Mrs F David were in Vernon
over Sunday-There will be an ice
cream social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs E w Mason, Tuesday evening
June Goth under the auspices of the Y.
P. s. c. E. All are most cordially in
vited to attend.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-25
Chaplin

Mrs Geo Clark and daughters, Neya
Doris are visiting friends in Chaplin this
week-Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfe took
dinner with Art Boman and wife. Sun
day. Mr. and John Clark Of Morrice.
spent Sunday and Monday with broth
or, Ed. Clark-The Lady Mac
cabees entertain the Elsie ladies Wed
nesday afternoon-Mrs Carrie Heron
visited Mrs. jerome Hoover, Sunday
Word was received Tuesday by Mr. Eat
niger that their son Ross had met a
sudden death in Washington, where
he had been at work for sometime.
They had just received letter from
him Jews days ago that he was TO start
for home In week or two IL was a
terrible shock TO the family 10 receive
news OF his death-Childrens day OK.
ercises will be held at the Disciple church
Sunday evening.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-06-25
Byron.

Mr. and Mrs WIN Mcbride Of Durand
attended the graduating exercises We'd
nesday evening and spent Thursday
visiting friends in Byron-C w Rey-
nolds went 10 Owosso Thursday even
ing, returning Friday; he has pur-
chased an automobile--Miss Bessie
Ulch of Durand, was the guest of Mrs
M J Burnham from Sunday to We'd
nesday-Mr Murray of the cheese
factory is under the doctors care-A 10
10 girl is staying with DIR and Mrs Pyke
and will call them papa and mamma
when little older--M isses Louie and
Frances Phillips, and Mrs Henry of Du-
rand, were the guests of Mrs A II Tag
CART Wednesday-C w Reynolds
went to Owosso, Thursday night; he
has purchased a Cadillac automobile
"A team Of oxen were driven into
town Saturday evening and hitched by
the side of the street, attracting the at
tention of young men and boys who
had never seen pair of oxen before,
away from the moving picture show
Mrs b S Fosket returned Wednes-
day evening from a visit at Norvel
Delayed letter.
Harry VanHorn who lives on o. d.
Barnes farm, took a dose of horse med
icine Wednesday evening to end his life
and relented after he began to feel the
effects of it, and told his wife and Mr.
Barnes what he had done. DIR Harper
was called and by the use of the stom-
ach pump saved his life-Mrs John
Fritz Of Kalamazoo, is visiting her
mother and sisters here-Mr and Mrs
g. E. WEIGH Of Corunna, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs b s Fosket Saturday even
ing, returning home on the Sunday
train---Mr and Mrs John
and Mrs Joab Drake went to
Thursday-Mr and Mrs
L A Hankey visited at George Coles at
Knagg's Bridge Sunday--George Till
man who was released on parole from
the Industrial school at Lansing recent
", broke into d M Chapel's hardware
store Sunday night and stole revolver,
gun and some ammunition, was re-
turned to Lansing Tuesday. He waded
10 the middle of the river and fished up
The stolen articles and returned them to
Mr. Chapel before going-He said he
would rather be at the Industrial school
han ut home--Mrs b s Fosket has
gone to Norvel, Jackson county to visit
friends.