davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
A SURE WASTE @
TIME AND y

Ddt4dS NV iIN Wi
ty certain to show that Il
tillerS who have resolved
the validity OF the Federal
ton amendment now PEN
well as the act OF CongrI
viding for wartime pro
are wasting their time al
money.
The constitutional am
is probably not subject to t
they made, which seems to
it did not receive the votes
thirds OF the . members
houses OF Congress, but
two-thirds OF those presd
The statute which forl
sale OF liquor after July
til signing OF the peace
may not, one should thinl
invulnerable to legal attacl
destructive OF property an
no indemnity to its victim
/ even ii the distillers should
in their attempt to have III
ute nulliiied by the courts,
likely that they could win
victory within the time ii
have. For the prohibition
ment goes marching on, a
rate which promises to bril-
its goal within a year or twl
much sooner.
Nothing can be regarde
greater certainty than the
ton OF that amendment by
cssary three-iourths OF the
and that is likely to be accc
ed, If not before, at least so
after the determination, lof Z
tillers' suit as to makeJ IN
tory sterile, assuming they
win one.
Those who are engaged (
liquor business are aston
purblind il they do not see
doom Of their business has {
been pronounced, and that, Z
more, the executing Of the
is too near at hand to max.
teal anything they may do .
the processes that are a
! against them.
Against the statute they n.
able to make out a case tina
seem well-nigh conclusive
minds OF most lawyers. !.
courts have become wont
iacilc in accommodating G.
tions and legal maxims to tn
OF prohibition legislation.
more astonishing than til
pleteness with which the
, mind has become converted
cause of prohibition is the
, ness it has shown to repud
+ principles, whether legal c
, tical, which obstruct or e.
tard the progress OF that
The advance OF prohibition
has been a ruthless one, III
has left behind it the wrec
idea, which used 10 be amt
cardinal tcnets OF political
and legal doctrines. TO t
OF property rights prohibit
swers with a kind OF
grimace.
Lawmakers and law me
alike, though not in equal
have become supple before
pcrious demand OF the pee
the breaking down OF ever
ciple and precedent which
, pleaded to obStruct the c;
prohibition. The people h
come intolcrant OF the sic
o. cesses prescribed by ancier
- OF constitutional restraint.
ceptualIy they render a Ger
, homage to Constitutions b
. ing to ciicctuatc prohibi'
4, constitutional processes,
% practice they disregard Il
enacting statutes to do an
4 service. And the courts ha
+ ceedcd oitencr than the
: failed in contriving rea
- which sanction these susr
- OF Constitutions until the
tutions can be made to ser
/ purpose.
Congress, in submitting :
A bition amendment, may Il
4 said to admit by implicati
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

Oklahoma will have a new governor after tomorrow
noon, but the Capitol at Oklahoma City will remain
domeless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
BRUIN LIKED
PICNIC FARE
When Old Bear Broke OUT Of the Park
Cage He Interrupted Little
Family Party at
Dinner

Murder and CHER Things VIII out
II you give 'em time enough st Seems
that not al of the story of the escape
of Bruin from the park zoo has been
told. 1t remains for the Clark County
Courier to tell the best part Of II, how
Kahoka family had their picnic
spoiled:
A Clark county family on little
excursion. stopped 81 Rand park, heo-
kuk, the other day TO have their din
nsr on the green grass in the pleasant
shade. They had no sooner spread the
tempting victuals than the park bear
In the pen nearby, apparently scented
the feast and began scaling the bars
of his cage To their horror he went
over the top" and began IN awkward
but swift charge on the dinner. There
was a wild scramble for the car, the
old gentleman of the crowd leading
with his hands full of pies, and the
rest following with some part Of the
feast To add TO the panic the self
starter refused TO work and the car
had to be Cranked with MIR. Bear just
few shuffles away. But he was a
trifle too slow, away went the ma
chine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

Thursday, being called there by the
death Of his uncle, Mr.. George P1tman.
Mr.. Paul Kutz who has oeen over
seas for some time, mas returned
homa
Mr.. Pearl KarlIer who has spent
seventeen months in q. s. service IN
California, surprised his folks by re-
turning home unannounced last Satur'
day morning.
A wreck occurred yesterday on the
A T. end s. f railroad, an ens1
bound freight being wrecked three
miles east of WyaGonda, twenty-five
hox cars and oil tanks being derasea
T,wentv-three Of the cars were reduced
10 kindling wood. The cars were
loaded with fruit such as oranges
rrapes and muskmelons- The Wrecf
vas caused ny the spreading OF tn'
rails. The section men We're laying
new steel rails and they just got out o
the way when the cars went over. A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
HUSBAND SEEKS
THIS DIVORCE
William cochenour Charges in Heti-
ton on File in District Court
That His Wife Treated
Him Cruelty.

divorce suit has been fled IN
the district court in which William
Eochenour is the plaintiff and Blancn
Horne Cochenour is the defendant
The plaintiff alleges that he has been
a dutfIul, faithful and loving nus
band. but that the defendant is guilty
OF cruel and inhuman treatment 10
ward him and that she has mace
threats against his life. He further
alleges that she has destroyed ms
happiness MI and Mrs. Cochenour
have one child, Esther, and the plain
tiff alleges in the petition that the
defendant is not fit TO have charge
of this child. He further states that
he is capable of caring for the little
girl, and that he win provide II Win
good home
The plaintiff asks for divorce from
the defendant and the custody OF The
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochsnour were mar
-ied in Keokuk August 22, lslL Ihey
have lived here most Of their mar.
ried life, but spent some time al
Fort Madison, Cedar Rapids, water
loo and Abba, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
SPLENDID ENEMY
TO GRAY HAIR"

In my use Of Mira Gsaham's QuicE
Hatr Color Restorerrr says well
known specialist, 81 found Il TO justify
ali you claim and 10 please the most
fastidious- II is e splendid enemy 10
gray hair"
Fastidious women everywhere who
Rre careful about their personal aP-
pearance insist upon having the nat
ural lustrous color restored to their
gray hair with this remarkable prepa-
ration. 1t is clear. eoiorless liquid
that any woman can apply. Results
are quick. II quickly restores gray or
faded hair to its original color and is
absolutely harmless. Sold by Scott
& pRsllly, 600 Main street, and Engle-
hardt & Co, 300 Main street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
'Cb Q WA II SAW
. Ac:GATEE:;yCIT T.

of the United States in the interest
of the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
America. He will meet his mother IN
Chicago, and together they viii go 10
Brooklyn. where she will remain until
some time in October.
The DR.. Hay residence on Fourth
street opposite the park. long the
home of the late Capt. Hay and his
sister. Mrs. Mary Voolfolk, and now
the property of Vim. Hay Of New Or
leans son of the late Chas. Hay OF
Spr.inSfield. has been sold TO st,
Louis man who will soon occupy X
with his family.
A large motor truck brings q load OF
the shoe factory operatives OF both
sexes. every evening, up 10 the corner
OF Fourth and Main streets.
Chas. AIbers and wife VIII this
week sail for Germany TO be absent a
month or more. They will take ship
al New York.
Word was received Wednesday from
Thomas ]. Mcmahon by relatives here.
that he had Sold his beautiful l,eOo
acre ranch located in Galloway coun-
". Mo-. about thirteen miles from Full
ton. This is one of the finest and best
equipped farms, In the state, and was
famous IN years past for stock raising,
Mr. McMRhun was long & resident OF
this county. and is well and favorahly
known. He has not made known his
plans for the future.
Well authenticated rurnors say
ttast Earl Mcmahon has sold his ftne
farm. with modern house fitted WITH
ri conveniences. also barn, silo sna
out buildings, for s325.oo per acre
Mrs Chas. K. worthen of Chicago, Is
here visiting relatives and friends. she
viii remain but short time.
Thomas J Neves is reported as ser
iously i'll at his home In this city.
Mrs Oscar Schi1ling died Tuesday
morning. Aug 2sth, after short III
ness. She leaves her husband and
four little children, three boys and one
girl, TO mourn her death. She was
about thirty years of age. The de-
ceased WIS a devoted wife and mother
and enjoyed the friendship Of many,
who sincerely feel her loss. A mem
Der of the Lutheran church her burial
viii occur Thursday ,. N, Aug. 2s,
from her late home in this city, Rev.
H. w. Rabe officiating.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

WARSAW, Ill. Aug. 2s-Capt. Tru
man PlantI and bride, arrived here
Tuesday for q lengthy visit with rela
tires
Roy williams of wythe township, IL
attending the state fair at Des Moines
and also visiting David Webster and
family near that city.
j. A. White is reported as making
e good recovery from the operation for
appendicitis performed few days age
at St. Joseph hospital.
DR.. s. f Matzke and wife are home
from Montana
F.F. worthen OF Des Motnes, a for
mer Warsaw boy, visited over SUNDAY
with his mother, Mrs. Chas. &
worthen who is visiting here. Frank
is a hustler and is looking fine, and
prospecting.
Many auto parties from distant
cities east and west, make Warsaw IN
their route, and have nothing but
praise for its beauties Especially they
are charmed by the view of three
states from TT. Edwards.
Warsaw camp $40, M ", A. has just
received letter from Cologne, Ger.
many, mailed July Is. from the
widowed mother OF a little four year
old French girl whom the camp agreed
TO support for one year. The letter If
profuse in thanks from the grateful
mother expressed as only French
mother can,
Tuesday AND wednesday large cele-
cations went from here by auto 70 the
Carthage fair. Wednesdays crowd
was the largest
More town property has chang ed
hands this summer than for many
moons past; no boom either. Farm
property also has been quite active,
Warsaw's tomato crop is turning
out pretty well since the recent rains;
doubtless everybody will have all they
want.
Joseph Fry will leave Sunday morn
fnr for Geneva Lake, Wis, as dele
gate from the Warsaw Presbyterian
church to the Sabbath school conEen-
ton which meets there next week.
Mrs. Fannie Green will leave short
" for Brooklyn, n. Y, where she viii
visit her son, VIII P. Green and fam
fly. Mr.. Green has just concluded
successful trip along tbs west coast
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
POSLAM STOPS
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA

"Just what my skin needed Will
be your conviction after Poslam has
been spread gently over your itching
eczema
Unless yuu have ever tried Fosiarn
you haven't the fafntest idea how
surely it works-how quickly II
suothss and moothes out all skin
ailments You don't know It's con
trol over the fiery pHngs Of eczema
or stubborn acne and uther Slen.
ishss.
Put Poslem to the test Pick out
the hardest spot you have-and next
morning look TO see Improvement
Thousands have done this 10 thsir
lasting satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories
a43 West 9Th St. New York City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
Figures Compiled BY one ssstistieian
Look Like Reports on Liberty
Loan invest.
nents.
GOES TO MANY PLACES
Not Only Garages and Service Mer
arc Benefited But All Merchants
Get Part OF These Ex-
penditurea

Thousands of tourists have come
through keoKuk this summer. and
are still coming through here. They
are spending money every day of
their "trip. and it does not all 20 for
tires, gasoline, bridge tolls. oil and
the usual expenditures one connects
just with car. There are hotel and
restaurant bills, and clothing. and
candy and cigars and the like
The ban on travelling. abroad dur
ing the war has resulted In In
creased travel In our own country.
II is safe to say that much of the
travelling within the borders of the
United States will be automobile
touring as Il has the increased ap,-
peal IN the popular sense to the
American people.
AS q basis for estimating tbs
amount Of motor travel. consider one
Of the well known highways, the JEFF
ferson highway, for instance. Various
estimates state that from $4,000 10
100000 tourists have used that great
thoroug hfare for long distance travel
ing in the past year.
As unit for estimating, use TO-
600 motorists, estimating this num-
Der VIII LIHNSl fO,VtVNNbO miiSs. IN eSH
$1,000 cars VIII average ten miles to
a gallon of gasoline, thus using
4,600, 900 gallons. They viii travel
200 miles to each gallon of lubri-
eating oil. thus using go 900 gallons
Of lupricating oil They viii per-
haps wear out Set Of tires for each
5000 miles, and will therefore need
1900 sets Of tires. Putting these
facts into figures, they Will spend
the following:
4, 500; 900 gallons Of gaso-
line at 25c.-- 81 $50 900
100000 gallons Of oil at soc 1873, 900
800 sets of tires at s1s5.. i,15D, 900
Total on cars 81, 43S, 900
This is only an indication of what
the garage men, filling station agents
and accessory dealers might expect
IN the way Of business, but this is
not all. There viii be hotel and res
taurant patronage, clothing and
wearing apparel for the entire fami-
ly-in fact, all Of the money spent
by these motorists along the way
win go into diversified channels of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
&-ykcoSpA, MO,


At gix O'Clock Sunday, Aug. II, oc-
Cured q wedding at the home of MI.
and Mrs. 0. W. Steele, solemuiztng
the marriage Of their daughter, Lena,
to Alva Rayburn The ceremony WIS
performed by Rev. Roland pastor Of
the Christian church The bride is the
o1ly daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. W.
Steele, the groom is the youngest son
of Mrs. Mary Rayburn. The bride and
groom left Sunday night for La Claire,
Iowa. for g. three weeks' visit with
relatives. They will ne at home after
Sept. /. at the home OF the brides
parents.
Eugene Louis Bourgeois was born
near Paris. France. Oct. u, 1886. Died
Aug. IA, 1919. Rged SO years, l month.
He came TO this country when about
u years Of age and settled near NEu-
VOC. III. He was united in marriage
with Louise Flora BedIer " July, 1860
To this union three sons and i've
daughters were born, Edmond OF Fort
Madison, Andrew and Francis Of VIVA
conda Mrs. Alzira Srtcer % Luray,
Mrs. Flora Hurnbert, of Jerome, Ariz,,
and Mrs. Blanch Black Of Fl. Madison,
Two of the daughters, Amanda and Bu'
rsnia preceded their father in death
\ His wife also preceded him in death
| Funeral services we're held 81 the
/ home Of his son, Francis, Friday after
noon. at 8 p. N. Burial al WoodTilla.
1 Monday evening, Aug. is, an air
Z nlane Dassed over Wyaconda gotnE
east Another one passed over Aug
4 q, going south.
\ Miss Ellen BrRnson ana HUE SISTER
Alice of Keokuk. returned home
(. Thursday after a two weeks visi
With their brother, n. Branson, AMI
FRIENDS in and around Wyaconda.
1 p n Pf+rnan left for northern low
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
wIL.KLN SON g. CO., KEoKUA, lOwz

& result Of the wreck No. was taken
around over another road. All trans
are running several hours late,
3. n. Lewis and Conda WorTeu LETT
sunday on No. s for Chicago for q
few days visit
Conda worreu and Henry Peppers
will leave today for Columbia, Mo, TO
enter college.
School will open September sth'
time extended on account OF the fairs
Mrs. VIII Kuntz was taken seriously
i'll Tuesday night and was taken 20
the hospital 81 Eeokuk by Dr. Patchen
where she underwent an operation
she is doing remarkable Wen and IS
out Of danger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
Aa1e Entertainment is Among
at They've Given is General
Verdict Of Those Who
Went Yesterday.
ND MAKES GREAT HIT
tuk coneert Organization Which
ras Sent Over by Local Merch-
ants played Couple OF
Good Programs.

.otr,t dav at The Hancock county
=, Carthage was a big success.
are we're over $1,000 paid admis-
! to the grounds. and the attend
was considerably ,arger as the
iran who were accompanied by
narents were admitted free at
Igate.
direction of ". H. Bower, played
programs at Carthage and
d very decided hit, Keokuk
Ee who were over at the fair
erday stated. The band occupied
center of the grand stand
the afternoon anc play
iuring the intermisstans between
hal people who visited Carthage
Ar5sr were more than paeRsed
the entire program. Races and
tthins were up to the minute aDd
hing and the people from here
tlirneut the management OF tbs
hage fair, most highly on their
bup for this year.
h automobile parking space at
krounds was filed 10 overlooking,
There were cars from Keokuk
Efrom many points in Hancock
IT,
IS local merchants sent the keo-
Inland over as compliment 10
carthage people and the favor
lea to be highly appreciated, one
casd yn6aV
4 Band Gets Ovation.
hen the Keokuk band swung
I the quarter stretch yesterday
noon to take its place in the
Il ii received q big ovation from
crowd. There were thirty-tvo in
organization, and led by Director
er the band marched down the
| with the precision and snap Of
Hilary company. The Carthage
"a then gave rent to its en-
tasm.
hile the band Was taking Its
In the stand, the starter an
ned that the band was in Garth
Through the courtesy of the
tuk Commercial club, and this
nncement WIS greeted with
rs.
Hded newspapers. upon which 10
-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
N,, Partisan AFFAIR.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service
WATERLOO, Iowa, aug. %
Every attempt viii be made TO Keep
President Wilson'S league and treaty
+nur through the west strictly non
narrisan. ". W. Marshall, national
+rea srrer of the democratic party
| tntimsted here today.
the president, Marsh said. will not
ne rfven q party welcome" in Des
Muines or surrounding Stops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
Judpe smfth SERIOUSLY IIl.

limited Press Leased Wire Ssrgdcs. ]
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug 2s.
Judge Walter L Smith, federal cir
cult court and former congressman,
was reported seriously III in hos
pital here today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

ing, ii was reported today. rs re
suit Of the explosion OF an amnunt
tiu1. barge which destroyed the Brit
ish monitor Glow Worm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

Ammunition Barge Blows Up.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ARCHANGEL, Aug. 2s.-Twenty
men were killed and forty are miss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

business and into the pockets and
tfIls of merchants and shopkeepers
of all classes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
Played Out

Minneapolis Journal; The world
is slow to discover thai il can &C
compIish little at the drug store ny
means Of q wink.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

If If were not for the movies lo'
of plain girls would never nave any
romance in their lives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

Hded newspapers. upon which TO
l soiled pots, are handy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
dependents Smother Gets BY Score 33 20 o

time of play. The opponents Of
last Saturday are doubtless as
formidable as any of the confer
ence teams which the Augie mer
will meet this year, and with the
return of the regulars next week
Knox should be handled very cas-
lily.
The lineups:
A. C. P. Williams, c; Muir
ply lg; Waserman, rg; Pierce, 1t;
Dougherty, TT; J. Klee, re; Spoor
lie; Wolf, OBJ; ,Armitage, lib; Mer-
KEEL, RIB.
Augustana-Berg, c; Carlson, lg
Nelson. rg; Palmer, 1t; Larson, TT
Swanson, re; Collins, lie; Erb-
stein, OBJ; Robinson, lib; Holland
RIB.
Substitutes-A. C. P. Els, Swee-
ney for Spoor; Gift for Besseler, G.
Klee for Sweeney Augustana-R
Palmer for Carlson. Carlson for R.
Palmer, Dahlquist for Robinson.
Off1cials-Referee Carl Ander-
son; umpire. Ted Davenport; Head
linesman, r. Lift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Chicago, Al; Northwestern. o.
Ohio State, 13; Michigan. 8.
Wisconsin, IA: Illinois, 10.
Iowa, 9; Minnesota, 6.
Notre Dame, SO; ". Normal, 0.
Michigan Aggies, 81; De Pauw. O.
Iowa State O.; Kansas, 0.
Wooster. 26; Case, 0.
Missouri, 8; Drake, o.
ST. Louis, 21; Rolla, 0.
Washington u, 10; Grinnell, o.
Western Reserve, 80; Baldwin
Wallace, 0.
Utah, 20; Idaho, o.
Washington State, IA; California.
Stanford, IA: Oregon Aggies. 6.
Detroit, 16: Georgetown, IS.
Wyoming, IS; Denver, 6.
Colorado L., IA; Colo. Col, IA
New Mexico, 0; Colorado Mines,
Dennison. 8; Cincinnati. 2
Univ. Of Wash, 120; Whitman, O..
Colgate. Z; Princeton, 0.
Harvard. At; Virginia, 0.
Yale. 81; Tufts. 0.
Dartmouth. g; Cornell. o..
Penn, %; Lafayette, 0.
Columbia 8; Amherst. 7.
n. Y Univ. 8; Rensselaer,, 0.
Army, IS; Boston College, 0.
Navy, q; Bucknell. 6.
Pitt, 16; Georgia Tech, 6.
Brown. 20; Norwich. 0.
Penn State, As; Arsinus. :.
Wash. and jeff, 10: Syracuse, o.
Williams, 10; Hamilton. 0.
Lehigh, Is; Carnegie, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
HAMMOND BEATS
MARINES, As TO Q

Chicago, Oct. 2T.-Hammond's
All-Star football team gave 5000
local fans a good exhibition of the
professional game yesterday when
they defeated Minneapolis Marines
at the Cubs baseball park, 45 to O.
The fans were dyed-in- the-woOl
football followers, turning out de-
spite the dismal weather.
The Hoosier eleven, which will
play all It's games at the north side
field, displayed strong offense di-
rected on and off the tackles, while
the forward pass was called into
commission and resulted in two
touchrowns, Halas and Kohl going
over the goal line.
Hammond scored five minutes
after the start of play by making
the relay march of 40 yards.
With the exception of onesforward
pass, which Melted 10 yards, the
ground was gained by straight foot
ball, with all the backs carrying the
ball In the second half Hammond
sent in a number of substitutes, but
the second string players perform
ed Just as steadily as the regulars.
Hammond (45) - Halas, Nc
Laughlin, re; Blackjack, TT. Jones,
Seleger, re-; Des Jardien (capt1,
c.; Keefe, lg.; Rydemski, Whitlock,
It.; T. King Kohl, le.; Ghee, OBJ;
Barrett, Hess, RIB; Brickley,
Meyer, lib; Falcon, Howard, ID.
King, fb.
Marines (o) - Bushman. le,:
Palmer, It; Ecklund, lg.; Nelson,
c.; Hohoran (capt), re-; Erickson,
TT; Redden, re-; Joneson, OBJ;
Walker, lib; Ward, RIB; Jordan,
fb.
Touchdowns - Halas, Falcon,
Brickley, Howard, D. King, Kohl.
Goals from touchdowns-Blacklock
(2); Barrett. -Eckersall.
Chicago. Umpire-Benbrook Mich
igan.