davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
FL PasO, SATURDAY. Nov. 4. 1911

FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
ana Sunday; warmer tonight.
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Sun
DAY, with rising temperature
West Texas Generally cloudy to-
night and Sunday; warmer tonight
Weather Notes.
Except in the northwest practically
no precipitation during the past -
hours The weather was cloudy this
morning at most of the stations re-
porting. The lowest temperatures dur
ing the night were in South Dakota.
The highest pressure shown on the
chart is over the middle Atlantic coast
while the lowest IS TO the north Of
Montana and North Dakota.
FL PasO Readings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Qolatians tsksl e a n. sovsntyafh meridian zine
rrG1Eura.
la1a they WI be drawn only lresznE so and 100
sEl8oLs indicate -tua % uasther= clear q partly
oo1dg' eioady @ rain 9anoT; q report missing.
ArroEu fy With tts Wind Firsf 6urs rri-r7 fr,.-v,
l past y ho aoond 2Ehour rainfsi II h sour7 n my
tllru E1nd VaioctT q - miles per hour o. nlors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Cleaning and pressing.-Wright.
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
call and get free samples OF best
candy made. ATcCullough's.
Laurie Hardware Co.
for Perfection OIL Heaters.
Pasteurized milk is safe.
RACE HORSES ARRIVE.
Race horses continue to arrive for
the Juarez races. Six more cars Of the
speedy equines arrived Saturday and
cleared port here for the Mexican side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
; > ? 4++++#+4
MAY NOW GO

BACK TO NEW MEXICO.
Washington. D. c., Nov a.
EXlles from their homes for
nearly a quarter Of a centuryT
the remnant Of Geronimo's
band Of Apaches, who have been
military prisoners at Fort Sill.
old hunting grounds I'm ~
Mexico. Col Hugh /. Scott.
third cavalry, who is regarded
closer to the indians than anv
other officer, has been selected
to conduct this return move
ment, and he is already at Fort
Sill in conference with chiefs
Of the tribe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
WOOD Is Connected WITH
los ANGELES .

W w. Wood, formerly of the First
National bank of FL PasO, was recently
promoted to the position of vice presi-
dent Of the Citizens National bank OF
Los Angeles, Cal, instead of the Citi-
zens' National of Pasadena, Cal, as
previously announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
FUN measure at sOuthwestern FUEL %.

Sweet Heart Winning candies. Nc
Cullough's. Try some of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

This time Of the year fresh eggs are rarity, but
we are always alert to the wants Of our custom
ers and have Real Fresh Eggs come to US by eX-
press every day. They are the famous SunfloW-
er eggs, every one guaranteed good f0o
and fresh dozen. ............... -EVS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Laurie Hardware Co.
for Perfection OIL Heaters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Bitter sweet chocolates, ice cream
flavor. only so cents per pound. Nc
Culough's. sheldon hotel block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Get best cleaning at wright's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Cleaning and pressing.-Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

No dyeing like wrights
Quick action-Cactus Messengers.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel co.
See Laurie Hardware Co.
for Heating Stoves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
CHINESE REBELS SACK
HANKOW AFTER VICTORY

PEKIN, Oct. 20.-The rebels over
whelmingly defeated the imperial
troops at Hankow yesterday, accord
ing to a message received here today
from the scene of the battle by way
of Kiu Kiang. Direct telegraphic com
munication with Hankow is still in
terrnpted and few details are known.
1t Is said the Imperial losses were
very heavy and that the rebels are In
complete control of Hankow.
The victorious rebels are reported
to be searching Hankow for Manchus
and mercilessly killing them wherever
found. Not even baDles are spared
Diplomats here do not believe thai
foreigners at Hankow are in much
danger, as accommodation can easily
be found for all OF them aboard the
ten or twelve cruisers and gunboats
off the city, but il is feared they may
suffer heavy property loss II forced
TO abandon their homes and places oi
business.
Yuan Shih Kai's appointment as
commander-in-chief OF the Yang Use
Kiang valley is generally regarded as
something of a joke, inasmuch as prac
tically the whole OF the valley Is under
rebel control and not the slightest at
tention will be paid TO his edicts. Inc
veteran reformer has lost much OF his
inuence over his. countrymen by ac
cepting a commission under the Man
chu government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY 80
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.

Mr.. Stanley Keast, of Read
ing, Pa, wrote me a letter the
other day commenting on the
NECESSITY OF CONTINU-
Gus ADVERTISING. and re-
lated a personal experience
bearing on this subject, as fol-
lows:
an conversation with a num-
Der of ladies at a summer resort
recently the talk drifted to the
subject of CAR SICKNESS,
each woman present seeming 20
suffer great deal from this
cause.
81 remembered having seen
an advertisement in the news
papers of a remedy for car sick
ness, and / told these ladies
about it. / DID NOT REMEM-
BER' THE NAME OF THE
REMEDY, ut thought the adj
vertising would appear again in
the newspapers.
"The advertisement, how
ever, has not appeared since, for
l have looked for it daily. If
CCOntinusd on Last PsEe).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
BURGLAR FORCES WOMAN TO
PILOT HIM THROUGH HOUSE
At Point of Gun Patrolman
Moehlman's Wife Aids in
Search For Cash.

At the point of revolver. Mrs. Ed
ward Moehlman, wife OF a policeman
attached TO the central police station,
was forced by burglar to escort him
through her home at No. 627 Hudson
ave., in his search for money, early
Friday morning. The officer was on
duty at the time.
About 2:30 o'clock, Friday morning,
Mrs. Moehlman, who was In the house
alone, was awakened by a rough hand
shaking her shoulder. She awoke to
find a man standing oyer her, point
ing a revolver at her. He ordered her
gruffly to get out OF bed and show
him where the money was.
He forced her to walk from room to
room looking for cash. She scraped
up S. and turned it over to him. Then
the intruder left.
AS he departed, he turned to the wo-
man and said: "I'll get the other big
stiff later"
1t Is presumed his remark referred
to Patrolman Moehlman. The fellow
gained entrance TO the house throug
a rear window, which had been left
open.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
vENN RECITES PROGRESS
AT HOUSE OF CORRECTION

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 20.---Discus-
sing before the American Prison
Congress last night. the case OF i'm
nocent dependents OF criminals. VIII
liam III. Venn, OF Detroit, parole
officer OF Michigan. urged abandon
ment OF the contract prison labor
system.
lin Michigan the contract system
Is doomed" said Mr.. venn. ''its ex-
piring gasp having been slated by
legislative enactment. In most, IL
not all, other states 1t Is held in dis
repute. especially among the ranks
of free toilers, whether organized or
unorganized. When the state, the
prisoner or his family receives the
profit from prison labor. and not
some contracting firm which pays to
the state the paltry sum OF from 35
to rs cents per day for the toll OF It's
wards. the mouth OF the objector Is
silenced"
Mr.. venn outlined the compensa-
tion plan operated in the Detroit
house OF correction, which he said
had met with general eommendation.
Michigan may well be proud OF
one OF It's penal institutions which
is not only self-sustaining," Mr..
Venn continued, but which has In
vogue a cooperative plan OF pay
ment to all prisoners confined within
its walls for periods of 80 days or
over. This is the Detroit house Of
correction, which occupies a unique
position among not only the prisons
OF Michigan, but OF America as well,
if not OF the world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
BOSTON PREACHER is
HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH
Rev. Clarence Richeson Is Placed
Under Technical Arrest,
Pending Investigation.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct 20-Rev. Clar-
ence Vigil Thompson Richeson, pas
tor Of Emmanuel Baptist church OF
Cambridge, Mass, this morning was
placed under technical arrest and taxi
ell to police headquarters In connec-
ton with the mysterious death OF 19-
year-old Avis Linnell the music stu
dent, who was found dying In her
bathroom Saturday night after she
had swallowed cyanide OF potassium.
The 33-year-old Baptist minister was
arrested at 1875 at the home OF Miss
Violet Edmands, to whom he was to
have been married Oct 81, wedding
invitations TO the number OF 700 hav-
ing been sent out by the father and
mother OF Miss Edmands.
The invitations, ii was announced
by Mrs. Edmands, will be called In
today.
NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 20.--The po-
lice said today a local druggist has
notified Chief Inspector Dugan In Bos-
ton today that he personally, sold to
Rev Clarence Vigil Thompson Richie
son package OF cyanide Of potassium,
the kind Of poison with which Avis
Linnell was killed, four or FIVE hours
before the girl returned to her home
at the Boston Y. w. c. A. and took
the deadly powder. thinking 1t was
a medicine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
OSBORN WOULD HAVE
SUNDAY THElTERGOERs
CARRY CHURCH TICKETS
Suggests That Every Person
Who Attends Theater, Go To
Divine Worship First.
BENEFIT TO BOTH SIDES.
Agitation Over Question of Clos
ing Amusement Places on
Sunday Draws Statement.
BENEFIT TO BOTH SIDES.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 2O.-The agi-
tation which has arisen In lansing
over the question OF closing the sun
day theaters has prompted Gov. Os-
born to suggest that before a person
visits place OF amusement on Sun
day he should nrst attend Divine wor-
ship. obtaining a ticket showing that
he had been at church.
Governor Osborn says:
The question OF Sunday amnse-
ments has come close to Lansing Just
now. / feel that many OF those who
favor rigid sabbath observance fail TO
realize how hungry for respite. change
and amusement those become who
work all week at confining occupa.
tions
II is true that there is no rest OF
happiness equal to that obtained
from being In perfect tune with the
Infinite That tunefuliness Is NOT easy
TO accomplish by all who are tired and
hungry. Why could not a reciprocal
arrangement be entered into between
the church authorities and pubftc-
amusement caterers?
In this connection may state that
all Sunday amusements. IL any arc
permitted should be either conducted
by the municipality OF carefully super
vised by II.
Then suppose that no one could
attend a Sunday amusement place
without ticket stamped at the church
or Sunday school at the close OF ser.
vices certifying that the bearer had
attended divine service OF some kind
All this presumes only wholesome
Sunday amusements.
Il have real sympathy for those who
because OF the driving necessities OF
life come 10 look forward TO Sunday
as day OF rest and pleasure. They
should attend at least one church SER
vice OF some kind This might be
one way to increase church attend
ance and elevate Sunday amuse-
ments."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
ISSUES CLEARLY DRAWN
IN MCNAMARA CASE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 20
With the issues squarely framed, the
state demanding the exclusion of
venireman T. w. Adams. who SAYS he
believes the Los Angeles Times was
destroyed by a gas explosion, and the
defense demanding the same ruling
In the cases OF George w. Mckee and
Otto A. Jessen, who declare IL must
have been wrecked by dynamite. in
sd tsrest ,odan IN the Mcnamara case 1nereaS-
AS soon as court re-convened, AS
slstant District Attorney Horton con-
tinued his interrogation OF Adams. f,.--
ther developing his belief that gas de-
stroyed the Times. Finally he chal.
.lenged him tor bias. The language
used was the same as used by the de-
fense in framing the challenges
against Mckee and lessen. the only
difference being that the defense said
they were ineligible because they de.
mend evidence TO remove that an opin.
ion that dynamite was used today
while in the Adams case, the state
used the word gas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
CONv|CTS ARE MOVED
BY DRAMA IN PRISON
First c o m p ! e t e Performance
Ever Given In State
Penitentiary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 90
For the first time in the history OF
the world. complete theatrical
state penitentiary, which was wit
messed by over 5000 convicts.
The play was Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" II was given in San Quentin
penitentiary recently. The play is a
story Of convict's redemption
through love. of his struggle against
forces seeking TO reclaim him to his
former lawless life, his pursuit by a
detective, a relentless enemy, and his
knal triumph at the moment when
his foe catches him cracking a safe to
save the life OF n little girl accident
ally locked inside the vault.
Nine condemned murderers rejoiced
because they were promised the front
seats, and the women prisoners cast
about for all the flnery obtainable. BY
noon three thousand male and female
felons were assembled in the court
yard, back of the execution room Men
and women OF all types, ages and
grades of intelligence were there.
The play opened with a scene laid
In the Office OF the warden OF Sins
Sing prison II was furnished with
desks and other fittings taken from
the office OF Warden Hoyle, OF San
Quentin, but there the similarity end
ed, for IL was different sort OF
warden depicted In the play. A couple
OF convicts OF the lowest order are
portrayed by the actors and then the
hero. Jimmy Valentine" also con
yict, enters.
From the moment he came upon the
stage until the drop OF the final cur
tain this character held the sympa
thetic interest OF his strange audience
They saw in him. themselves, and In
his efforts TO reform, despite trying
circumstances, their own experiences
or those which they felt they must
sooner or later face. II was a drama
such as one seldom sees: the thou
sands OF striped suits and caps, the
tensely interested faces and the re
markable situation of all these alleg
ed enemies of society behaving in sc
normal and orderly a manner.
The experiment was a marvellous
success AS one OF the prisoners, con
victed OF forgery, said, In an eloquent
address of thanks. 1T gave the prison
ers something TO think about which
cannot help but work for their good.
Warden John Hoyle. through whose
efforts the play was given at Sar
Quentin. is considered, perhaps. the
foremost humanitarian among prison
officers He is worshipped by the
prisoners and proposes soon TO dc
away with striped clothing among the
prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
HOWCROFT JURY, OUT NEARLY
TWENTY HOURS, FAILS TO
AGREE AND is DISCHAR GED
1--WE Are Split on Question Of
Fact" Foreman Tells
uJdge Codd.
10 TO 2 FOR ACQUITTAL.
Aged Defendant Is Sorely Dis
appointed at Not Being
Set Free.

After nearly 20 hours of argument
Of a nature to carry the sounds OF
vehement wordy warfare beyond the
confines Of the jury room, the Jurors
who weighed the testimony In the
case OF Mark Howcroft, charged with
killing his son, Mark, Jr., with shot
gun, Gled into Judge Codd's court
room at 9:40 o'clock, Friday morning,
and Foreman Sidney r. Miller an
nounced that they were hopelessly di-
vided, and felt that there was no pos
sible chance Of their agreeing upon a
verdict.
= They were discharged, and How
.Croft's bail Of $4,000 was continued
in force, pending Assistant Prosecu-
p tor Aldrich's decision as TO whether
the aged defendant shall face another
trial.
The jury was sent out at 2:4o
O'Clock, Thursday afternoon, and
ballot taken at that time. showed the
same sentiment as the last ballot,
taken shortly before they we're
brought into the court room. Fore
man Miller reported to the court that
the Jury stood Just as II did on the
first ballot, and that all argument was
, futile.
1T is a question of fact that we are
unable to agree upon" he said
Howcroft, who was accompanied 10
court by his daughter, Mrs. PICARD,
was very much disappointed, and SAID
that he had expected to be acquitted
within few minutes after the jury
retired. Mrs. Picard also expected
speedy acquittal. ..
Father is Innocent" she said.
The Jurors had stood their all night
wrangle we'll. They ate big peer
steak supper in the Normandle hotel
nj O'Clock. Thursday evening, ana
at $50. Friday morning, were In hne
rettle after their brisk and noisy argu-
ments OF the night, to put away an as
tonishlngly large breakfast OF cereals
ham and eggs. oysters, pancakes, COZ
fee, rolls and fruit.
When the jurors had been dlschars-
ed by the court, they refused TO dls'
rcuss their deliberations in any way,
as they had made an agreement not
to. ... -.-.-..-
An Official who thinks he can read
Jurors faces fairly well, peneNed lha'
they stood ten TO two TOT acqult'ai'
with Foreman Miller and sidney "
) Curley, a colored waiter. living at NO,
PIG Rivard-st.. holding the rest OF the
jury up all night.
At 1890 o'clock, Thursday night,
the jurors asked for further instrhc-
ton. Curley took voluminous notes
on the testimony relating to the ac'
maI discharge of the shot gun. II
was apparent that the point on when
the Jury split, was whether HowcroIt
pointed the gun at Mark, with intent
10 shoot him, or whether he was tell
ing the truth when he said that the
, gun was discharged accidentally as
he was putting il away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
BAPTISTS ASK TAFT
TO REMOVE WILSON

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 20.-The state
Raptist convention adopted resolu-
ton yesterday urging President Tart
to remove Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson from office for acting as hon
orary chairman of the brewers con-
vention IN Chicago. The resolution
directs s. f. Nicholson, legislative
superintendent of the Anti-SaIoon
league. to call personally upon Presi-
dent Taft and demand the dismissal.
The seventy-ffth annual meeting
came to close with an address by
A. w. Wishart, of Grand Rapids. He
decried the efforts of the church to
deal with political issues, saying 1t
was the duty of the church to only
furnish the incentive which will move
men to take up the problems OF the
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
CORONER WILL PROBE
DEATH OF FIREMAN

Coroner Rothacher has arranged to
hold an inquest next Monday morning
in the case of John Armstrong, fire
man, killed in the collision between
two Pere Marquette trains at Rouge
mere, early Thursday morning.
The officials of the railway are in
vestigating the cause Of the wreck.
Engineer Beatty. of the passenger
train. which bumped into the freight,
as the latter was stationary on an
open siding, told w. X. Tasker, su-
perintendent OF the Detroit division
OF the Pere Marquette, Thursday al
ternoon, that he was prevented from
seeing warning signals on a sema-
phore. denoting the open switch. until
he was almost in under them. be-
cause OF the heavy fog and dense
smoke from a nearby brick plant.
Martin A. Martin, president of High
land Park village, was injured, in ad-
dition to the list published in The
Times, Thursday. Two OF his ribs
were broken and his body cut and
bruised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
BARS TO MASONRY ARE
DEPLORED BY E. III. DOYLE

Banking Commissioners f. III. Doyle,
An Irish Catholic, was a speaker at
the Michigan Sovereign Consistory
banquet in the Masonic temple. Thurs
day evening, marking the close of the
quarterly reunion, and made a hit
with the Masons present when he ex-
pressed the hope that the mystic
veir which prevents Catholics from
becoming Masons would some day be
torn away. Mr. Doyle had come 10
the banquet in company with Gov.
Osborn.
In introducing the governor TO the
thousand Masons gathered around the
banquet tables. Commander-in-Chief
William Van Sickle announced that
the thirty-third degree would be con.
torred on the governor in Boston,
next month. The governor was re-
ceived with tremendous applause, and
he was forced TO bow In acknowledge
mcnt several times after he had
flushed his little talk. n~Which he re-
ferred to the wonderful growth OF
Masonry in Detroit One statement
that was heartily cheered was that
no matter how strong and uplifting
Masonry might be. II could not exist
without the church.
Other speakers were Frank T.
I.cdge. who spoke OF the sympathy
shown by brother Masons in his re-
cent bereavement. the death of his
vie: Judge j. W. Donovan. who
eulogized the late James Findlater;
IA Z. Meigs. Harry o. Walker. +. r.
Srhreiter Jr Clifford A. Poe and vii.
liam w. clifford.
Past Commander-in-Chief Frederick
y. stevens was presented with a
jewel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
CHILDREN EAT POISON.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 20.-Shel'
den. aged four years, and Robert,
aged two, the sons of Prof and Mrs.
C. S. Carney, are in a serious condi-
ton as the result of eating corrosive
sublimate tablets yesterday. The two
children were playing about the house
when they happened TO find the tad
let's in a box. Before the mother
knew what the children were doing
they had eaten several. A doctor was
hastily summoned and by the use OF
the stomach pump and antidotes, 1t Is
believed that the children will re-
cover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
CHILD'S LIFE SAVED BY
DELICATE OPERATION

> ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 90
Through an unusual and delicate oper-
alton by DR.. Dean Myers of the Home
opathic faculty Of the university, the
life of little Loretta Linn, aged 10
months. was saved A kernel OF a
beachnut became lodged in the childs
throat and all efforts TO dislodge 1t
were unavailing until she was brought
to the Homeopathic hospital here.
She is the daughter Of Mrs. Andrew
Linn, of Spring Lake, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
AGED MAN KILLS SELF.

ELK RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 20.-Jo-
seph Allison, an old resident OF Elk
Rapids, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself through
the temple with a rife. He was about
So years old and leaves a widow and
several grown children. Dependency
from long suffering from rheumatism
was the cause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
ROBBERS STEAL $500.

MUSKEGON, Mich. Oct 20.--Rob-
bers entered the safety deposit vault
of the Farmers bank at Montague
early yesterday and stole $500 in
stamps from the private box OF Post
master Rixley. They did not attempt
10 open the bank safe and overlooked
$3.50 In cash which Cashier f. p. Mills
had placed In a drawer OF his desk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
The WEATHER.

For Detroit and Nieinityi Friday
night and Saturday fair and cooler,
Ilaht 20 moderate variable winds.
For Lower Michigan Generally fair
,onisht and Saturdays cooler tonight,
probably frost.
crate north Go northwest wind-t cloudy
tonightt Saturday fair.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate
variable windst unsettied. occasional
rails tonight or Saturday.
ON. year ago today Highest temper
nturr. O4t lowest. foi mean, 6ot cfoud,
weather with = traee of ratn late n
The sun .ets -s ssss >. m. and ri--.
TIE aoos rise. AZ sne .. N. s.sss.
eay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-20
Inspects Lfe-savIne Stations.

Capt. F. A. Lewis, the new assistant
inspector of the live-saving service for
the Great Lakes. has just completed
his first tour of the thirty stations un-
der his supervisions. He experienced
great hardships in reaching some of
the stations, 75 miles Of the trip hav.
ing been made In lumber wagon,
from Eckeman to White Fish Point,
and from Grand Marais to Seney. This
trip took him along the shore Of Lake
Superior in the widest part of Mich
igan. The new station will be opened
at Eagle Harbor on Keweenaw Point
The building and equipment are al
most ready, but the crew will not be
selected until next spring