davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-13
sH0ULDiCHANG[ +
HOME SCENERY


Is there anything more foolish
looking than a great big davenport
drawn up In front OF the fireplace
when the birds are singing out OF
doors and the season for fires is
long gone by? Doesn't Il remind
you OF man in straw hat and a
winter coat?
YET in hundreds Of homes the
home scenery is set for fireplace ef-
fects the year around. II couldn't
do anything elEc with that daven-
port. | would back II up against the
open crate. But surely some more
pleasant place could be found for II
some place that commands view
: from an -epen window. M III
~ stf' tt.
Isn't 1t quite obvious that furni-
ture needs seasonable rearrangeing?
An important point Is to arrange the
crate so that its emptiness will not
be conspicuous
An eastern architect has success
fully handled this problem by having
little pair OF wrought iron doors
made and hinged to the metal frame
Of the fireplace opening. The doors
during the winter open out and lie
flat against the chimney breast, and
during the summer they close to-
gether over the opening. A good
expedtRnt is to use a standing screen
Just one pannel about three feet
high framed IN frame gracefully
curved at the top and raised on little
Gabrielle legs. The frame may be
filled with a decorative painting of
flowers in natural colors or piece
of brocade or tapestry or other fine
needle-work
Sometimes the addition of single
piece of furniture makes a rearrange-
ment agreeable that might otherwise
have been awkward
Why do we persist In having the
dining table in the middle of the
room? Wouldn't 1t be nice to pull
Il up to the window for the summer?
Put one end of it right straight up
against the window and let the seat
ling be around three sides-thts ne
cessitates lengthening the table out.
1t is difficult to give hard and
fast rules for .the placing of furni-
ture, but it is safe to say that GUS
toms, when we question them often
stand foolishly without answers. Why,
for instance, do we buy linen, china,
and silverwaro-knives and forks,
napkins, cups and glasses-in doz-
ems and half dozens? six are always
too few and twelve are to6 many
Buying in sets of nine would be far
more sensible. 1t really would be
fun to make list of household GUS
toms we could chalenge.-Anita de
Campi in Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-13
GOOD Citizenship"

We proud of Chckash because believe good place in
which live and call home We take pride the citizenship Ccka-
lending its influence making Chkas the city
live and educate children good hqf Chckasha
the best be had II ssrva you
call k..ltfH - So, ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
CARPENTER VISITS
ROOSEvEIT'S GRAVE

MANHASSET, N. Y, May 3o.-A
trip to the grave of former President
Theodore Roosevelt was Georges Car
pentier's first act in observance of
Memorial day. - r.. 6,
The French champion announced
that he was making the visit inful-
filiment of a promise he made upon
his arrival here TO visit Roosevelts
finai resting place, and place a wreath
upon the tomb. Carpenters training
quarters also reflected the spirit OF
the holiday. for Old Glory and the Tri
Color OF France were hoisted on the
farmhouse, staff. Plans for the day
were not devoid of work. however, de-
spite the fact that the boxer accepted
an invitation to witness the Gibbons
brothers perform in two bouts in
Brooklyn this afternoon. Carpenters
trainers had him slated for a 10 mile
road jaunt as well as two light rounds
4, of boxing with Paul Journee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
ORGAN RECITAL At =
LOCAL CHURCH SOON

Roger c. Frisbie, organist of the
First Presbyterian church of Hutch
lnson, Kansas, who is to appear here
in recital, will play a very interest
ing program. Mr.. Frisbie is capable
of performing exceptionally we'll, the
more difficult works of the masters,
which were written especially for the
organ.
The program which he is to play
here on Thursday night at o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church will
contain numbers from Bach and
Mendelssohn, as well as the modern
masters of the organ, Widor, Dubois,
Lemare and Guilmant.
Tickets for this concert may be had
at Fulghum's Victrola Shop, 10th and
Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

erected as representative of the un-
known
Services at Graves.
Services we're held Monday morning
at the graves of the comrades buried
in local cemeteries. All graves were
decorated. A brief address was de-
livered in the Earlham cemetery by
John F. Davenport, at the morning
service. Taps were sounded by
George Matthews
The Spanish-American war veterans
firing squad was composed of Albert
Handley, Albert Kennepohl, Bernhard
Heithaus, Joe Henniger, Ferd Yed
ding. William Welker, Richard Jones
Bert Decker, Harry Hartmeyer, VIII
liam Snyder. Ira Tucker served as
commander and r. E. Reynolds, chap
lani.
Twenty graves of the world wa!
veterans were decorated by Ray Math
or, Paul Miller, Ho-atio Land and r
Reynolds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

IA ACRES-Located on Nation
al Road west; an excellent To-
cation for building site. Price
$4,500.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind.-Miss Taylor of Rich
rnond. the county nurse, will be at the
schoolhouse Tuesday from to 4
o'clock. to examine all children under
school age. All mothers are invited to
bring their children. Miss Vera By
ba was in Newcastle. Saturday. Rev
and Mrs. Bunner and boy spent Friday
with Mr. George Staret and family. -.
Mothers club met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hoover.
She was assisted by Mrs. Ira Staret.
The subject for the afternooan was. "A
Mothers Part in Public Life" Mrs.
Carroll Ogborn had charge of the pro-
gram. During social hour refresh
ments we're served by the hostesses. =.
Mrs. Howard Dial, of Columbus, O.,
came Wednesday evening for a few
days visit with her grandfather and
aunt. W. H. Wonnell and daughter.
Her husband joined her here Saturday,
returning to their home Monday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Huddleston and
son left Friday morning for Hunting
ton, Ind, to attend the commencement
at Central college. Frank Smith and
family returned Friday evening from
visit at Whitewater, Ind. 49,. Mrs.
Alice Elliott is suffering from a broken
ankle received one day last week when
kicked by a horse. . Several from th e
Friends church here attended quarter
ly meeting at Economy, Saturday.
PHILOMATH, Ind.-Mesdames Will
lard and Elmer Rodenburg spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus
Stinson and daughter. Sylvia Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland were in
Brownsville, Wednesday. E. Mrs. Ruff
us Stinson. daughter Sylvia, and Mrs
Dan Plankenhorn spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Iria Pollett.
Mrs. Willard Rodenberg, son, Charlie
and Mrs. Elmer Rodenberg called on
Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter
Edith, Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Grant Rose and daughter. Fern, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Shank go. Mildred Plessinger spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
ORGANIZED
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
starting with the city chairman and
extending down to the precinct chair
man. They are carrying on their cam
paign by meetings in small groups
with open discussions and talks by
leading citizens who have studied the
workings Of the proposed government
Tht anti-city mana ger forces viii
concentrate their attack in the fina
week, it is expected. A number o.
public meetings under their auspice:
will be held to wind up the campaign
Both forces are polling the city
Neither makes any definite announce
ment, as to the result Of this. although
the advoca ties of a change state tina
the poll shows extremely satisfactor!
for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OLE REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF COM MlSSloN . o<AA-A
OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned commissioner. by
virtue Of an order of the wayne Cir
cult Court of Wayne County, Indiana,
made and entered in cause therein
Company, administrator of the estate
Of Julia Elizabeth Spalding, deceased
VS.. Charles Spalding and others, and
thereof hereby gives notice that at the
premises to be sold on Thursday, June
9. 1921, al two o'clock p. m OF said
day said commissioner will offer for
sale at public auction ana for not less
than two-thirds of the full appraised
value thereof. the following described
real estate in Wayne County, Indiana.
to-uit:
Part OF the northeast quarter OF sec
| ton 3. township IS, range l west.
bounded as follows. to-wit: Beginning
| ter section; thence south 1865 rods to
| a corner stone; thence north SO de-
grees. west 100 rods to a corner stone:
thence north 103:44 rods to corner
on said line 100 rods to the place Of
| beginning, containing SIS acres. 1o2
rods more or less A ae3;op part o. to the
ship IA, range l west, bounded as fol-
| lows: Beginning at point in the south
line Of said section So rods west OF the
| southeast corner thereof; thence west
| 20 feet; thence north AZ rods more or
less to the south line Of the National
| Road; thence north IS degrees. east 20
| feet to a point $500 rods west of the
section line; thence south Al rods to
| the place of beginning.
| Said real estate sold free Of all liens
! except the 1921 taxes payable in 1922.
| Terms OF sale: At least one third OF
| the purchase price cash in hand on day
/ of sale, and the balance in two equal
| nstallments due on before twelve
| and twenty-four months after date re-
spectively the purchaser securing the
! deferred payment. by executing his
j promissory notes in usual bankable
! form and bearing seven G%) per cent
! from day of sale, payable annually
and secured by a first mortgage on the
! real estate sold. The entire purcha sc
/ price may be paid in cash if purchaser
| SO desires.
| Dated May 1e. 1921.
DICKINSON TRUST CO.,
Commissioner.
Gardner. Jessup and Hoelscher, attor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Advertising Rates

words to the line. No ad taken for
less than 90 cents cash less than
80 cents charge. No ads accepted
after II o'clock on day of publication.
For contract. call phone 1884 o. es72.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

Thursday afternoon with Mrs Dan
Plankenhorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Doddridge and daughter called on Mr.
an" Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daush-
ter. Darlie. Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter.
Sylvia, son, Ernest, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Willard
| Rodenberg, son, Charley, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Rodenberg. . Mrs. George Full
| ton spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
| Mary Shank. -. Robert Hayward. of
Angola, is visiting his sister, Mrs
Harry Lambert. Mrs. Harry Lam
bert and children. Mrs. Charles Brown
and daughter. Edith, were at Rich
mond Thursday afternoon -. Henry
| Plankenhorn spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and son,
Orval.
| GREEN'S FORK. Ind-Mrs. Clyde
McMullen and children, Mary and
Elizabeth, of Cambridge City. spent
Thursday afternoon here. Mrs. Eva
Cook and son. Harold. of Centerviile.
spent from Tuesday until Thursday.
evening with Milo Gentry and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Under
man. The Missionary society of the
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon, June 2, with Mrs. Joe Nor
gan. The Needlcraft club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs Frank
Sanders Thursday afternoon. The fol-
| lowing were present: Mrs Earl
Ridge, Mrs. Florence Bish. Mrs. Flor
ence Linderman. Mrs. Everett Tip
ton, Mrs. Ed. Allen. Mrs Ora Wise,
Mrs. Russell Grubbs, Ruby Stanton.
Mrs. Frank Sanders, Kathleen and
Helen Ridge. Mrs. Eva Cook was q
guest at the meeting The club will
| meet in two weeks with Ruby Stan
ton. Mrs. Effie Brooks spent Tues
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thornburg, at Economy. Members
of the Christian church have papered
and painted the church. Rev. Mil.
ligan of Indianapolis spent Friday
here. Mrs. Russell Grubbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roller, Mrs. John Mar
tindale and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wise
and daughter, Nadiene. spent the
| weekend in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

by Mrs. Emma Hadley; Lincoln's Get.
tysburg address, given by Hadley
Kirkman; G. A. r. ritualistic serv-
ices; memorial to the unknown dead
conducted by the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Sons of Veterans; and benediction
and taps Paul Beckett was chairman
of the services.
Always most impressive is the ser.
vice to the unknown dead. Flowers
are scattered about the monument
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Labor Convention Planned
to Meet Wednesday Epenine

At the next meeting of the Central
Labor Council Labor convention will
be held Wednesday night in the
rooms. All labor unions will be pres
ent at the meeting and plans for the
coming year will be made.
All unions are requested to be at
this meeting so the plans will be
drawn up to the will of the various
unions. A large attendance is ex-
pected at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

200 ACRES-Plenty Of good
farm buildings; land slightly
rolling, but an extra good pro-
Queer; located on main pike, 3
miles from good trading point.
Will consider some trade on
this one. Price $3.50 per acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30

80 ACRES-All level and black
land; good seven-room house.
extra good barn; good tool
house and garage. This farm
will produce from so to 100
bushels Of corn to the acre.
Priced at a bargain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Congregational Church

Oar Sunday School attendance has i'm
proved noti"eablv the last few weeks,
Let US work for still larger interest and
usefulness.
The Union evening service was enliveued
by the presence and assistance of the La
dies. Del Mar quartette.'
Particulars in regard to the prospec-
tive Teacher Training class will probably
be announced in the near future. We
hope many will take advantage of this
special instruction and training III the
understanding and teaching of the Bible.
The {. E. Society is now well organized
with hopeful programs for the winter
months. 1t includes ia its scope work
for the young and midde-aged with mis-
sionary, literary, social and athletice ac-
tivities.
No age limit is set, but all are very
cordially invited to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
WOLCOTT

Freeman Clark shot fine buck Saturday.
Mrs. Stillmau Lawrence is on the sick
list.
Jennie Wheeler is working at W. P.
Gowan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley was in Hard
wick Tuesday.
Mrs. W. P. Gowan is convalescing from
her recent illness.
John French and wife Of Marshield was
in town Tuesday.
W. E. Foss and son transacted business
in Hardwick Tuesday.
Stanley Bullock is stopping this winter
with his uncle, J. A. Davis.
LIZ. Senesac Of Winooski was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Irving Youngman and T. M. Jones
have work in Plaindeld for the winter.
Norman Porter and family of Williston
have been recent visitors at W. o. Davis L.
Eugene Douglass and Max Kimball left
Monday for Auburn, Me-, to attend school.
Mrs. A. B. Manchester and Mrs. w.
o. Davis are passing a few day with friends
in Massachusetts,.
The remains of Will Carpenter, who
died Of pneumonia, was brought here Tues.
day from Hinesdae for burial.
c. II. Carpenter was in Hinesdale N.
H., the last of the week called there by,
the illness Of his brother, William. -,
John Kelley and wife left last Wednes-
day for Richford, called there by the i'll
ness and death of the formers brother,
James Kelley.
Adelaid Fontaine has purchased the
Gordon Austin farm and is already in
possession OF the same. Mr.. Fontaine
came here from Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Ober Hill
an ISSUE.

Cleon Cleary was in Morrisvine Satur-
day.
Chester Emerson is working for A. W.
Lanpher.
Hobart Manning is doing log job for
A. w. La1pher.
Ed, Manning, of Hyde Park, was a S0l-
day caller on the hill.
Mrs. Alice Selby spent last week a hel
home IN North Hyde Park.
Rev. E. H. Timberlake visited at V. A
Ober's, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bdwell are work
ing for Norman ODER on johnson Plot.
Mr.. Coan, recently. visited his little
son, who is stopping at John Dudley's.
Ellis Parker, of johnson Plot, was a
Sunday visitor of his aunt, Mrs. R. 6
Currer.
MarceIlus Potter, of Belvidere, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Don Seaver, last Sunday
and Monday.
Eward Clearly who has been spending a
few Us = V. A. Ober's killed a nice
deer the first day of the open season,
Miss Thelma Hines, who is working for
S. and G. Parker, was at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hines,
over Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
A Pleasant Event

The Hon. N. A. Waterman and daugh.
tiers, Drusila and Helen, gave reception
at their home Friday evening, Nov. 18th,
in honor of Walter Grow and bride, whose
marriage occurred at her home in Crafts.
bury Oct Goth.
It was purely neighborhood affair
given for the purpose OF extending the
right hand of fellowship to the bride and
to show Walter that we appreci ted his
bringing his wife here to be one Of us.
After passing the receiving line made up
of Judge Waterman and two daughters,
the bride and groom, Charles Grow and
wife, father and mother of the groom, the
guests listened to brief remarks by the
Judge, who in closing announced short
program consisting Of music the singing Of
of old time songs, guessing contest playing
games &c.
Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostes es, consisting of salads, sandwiches,
cake and coffee.
The bride and groom both made some
very feeling and appropriate remarks in
dicative of their appreciation of the
friendship and good will shown by neigh
bors. The Judge and his daughters de-
served and surely received the sincere
thanks of the guests for opening their
home and giving the neighbors very en-
joyable evening.
These young peoples are starting
home in modern apartments by them
selves, on the old Grow farm upon which
Walters grandfather died 81 years of age
and his grandmother at 90. His father
and mother hale and hearty at 60 reside
on the same farm and with Walter and
wife will run the business together.
Its good old New England stock on
both sides of the house, We surmize if
every community in each town in the
state had events like these to chronicle,
the better and greater Vermont Associa-
ton would 60 out of business for want of
an issue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Banana Flower Box.

Flowers are always welcome in Ha-
wall. The man who has flowers In
variably shares them with his friends.
In the days before cold storage formed
part Of the regular transportation
equipment, gifts of flowers we're sue
cessfully conveyed from one island to
another in an unusual manner. The
trunk Of a newly heWn banana tree
served the dual purpose OF refrigera-
tor and florist box. The long leaf
stems forming the base we're cut to
the desired length and unwrapped.
Within the innermost casing were
placed sprays of dew-sprinkled bios
SONS gathered at early dawn. Around
these were wrapped other castings, ex-
Guiding heat and air. Protection from
handling was secured by adding layers
of outer wrappings securely tied at
each end. In this cool, succulent
sheath, roses, gardenias, ginger hello
trope, tuberoses, or double violets
reached their destination as fresh
as when they We're plucked.-Chrlstian
Science Monitor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
FLECHERVILLE

Mr.. Trombly is in Burlington on
business.
The little sons of Lewis DUEL have
had the distemper.
Napoleon Jones has been sick, but
is somewhat better.
Mr.. Seymour called Sunday on
Wallace and family.
Mrs. Oscar Whitcomb is gaining
slowly, but is not able to sit up any,
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL were business
visitors in Morrisville last Saturday.
Theodore Whitcomb was business
visitor at North Hyde Park Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Trudeau was home for
the weekend from her school in
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hooper were
callers at the Mills home last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs, Walter Barns and little son
have had another bad time with colds,
but are better.
Homer Caswell of Johnson and
niece of Colchester spent Sunday at
D. j.. Felcher's.
Uncle Ell and Aunt Nett Sherwin
We're at Fitch hall Sunday to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch
Mr.. Wiswell gave the children of
the Wiswell school a talk on club
work. The little folks were much
interested.
Lucius Noyes has returned from
his hunting trip. Snow is bothering
the hunters, deer not moving and but
few tracks can be seen.
Charles Bliss has got his house
banked, wood in the shed and now he
feels ready for winter, but would
rather it had not closed in quite so
soon before the fall rains,
Mr.. Ducharm has made a big i'm
provement at his barn. The water
has been arranged to run into troughs
in his barn SO his cows can drink at
any time. But the public will miss
the nice watering trough where it
stood for few years for man or
beast to get drink of cool water any
day in the year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

The Sterling Poultry Club met Saturday
with their club leader, Miss Helen Collins.
William Noteryer, who was seriously
cut on the wrist Monday while skinNing
deer, was taken to the hospital.
The regular meeting of the Dread Club
will be Thursday evening, Nov. II. The
committee in charge have arranged very
interesting and instructive program. 1t is
hoped every member will be present.
An important event to take place will be
the chicken. pie supper, given by the men
of the Methodist Church, Monday even
ing, Nov. 81, from $50 to 7:30. On the
same evening at o'clock Rev. E. W,
Sharpe of st. Johnsbury will give his lee
ture on What Saw in John Bulls Land. "
advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
EDEN

Chas. Hill is very poorly at this wri ting
JIG. OBrien is helping to care for the
Hill Bros. for a while.
Most of the schools in town will close
the day before Thanksgiving for a short
vacation.
George Mosely Of Richmond has been
stopping several d lays with his brother, V.
P. Mosely.
Bernice Whittemore has returned home
from Underhil, where she has been with
her sister, Mrs. w. P. Smith,
Mrs. E. A. Dodge came from Burling-
ton last Thursday to stop with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. E. Sargrnt, for a while. Her
many friends hope that she will gain
from her recent illness,
Mrs. Weltha Raymore passed away
Monday morning at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Hadley, at North Hyde Park.
Mrs. Raymore sustained a slight shock
several weeks ago and she has been failing
slowly since that time. The funeral was
held at the home Wednesday at o'clock,
with burial in the Eden Cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Cady'S Falls

Mrs. Della Jones is recovering from her
illness.
Harold Arnold visited at George Baker s
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bidell has returned to her
home in Morrisville.
Mrs. George Baker has returned from a
visit at her sisters, Mrs. Fred Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Manning of John.
son visited at NJ. A. Jones Sunday.
There was a very small crowd at the
dance Saturday night owing to the cold
weather.
Miss Natalie Richardson visited her
friend, Agnes Edgerton and Dorothy
Jones, Friday.
Miss Dorothy Jones, accompanied by
Earl Williams, spent the weekend at
the home Of the latter in Johnson.
Mrs. Miner Of this place accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Towne, to her
home in Michigan, where she viii spend