Rocky Ford enterprise., March 21, 1913, Image 2

About Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950

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ROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE
Will R. Monkman, Publisher.
BOOKT FORD COLORADO
FIVE FREEZE IN
DAKOTA BLIZZARD
SEARCHING PARTY BELIEVED TO
HAVE PERISHED ON RES
CUE TRIP.
FIVE OF FAMILY SAFE
BODIES OF FOUR MEN WHO PER
ISHED IN NEBRASKA COL
LISION FOUND.
Wratern Newipaper Union Nows Service.
Last Week's Storm Summary.
Five of family found frosen to
death In South Dakota.
Death toll In Alabama. Georgia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana and
Mississippi will reach 100.
Property damage at least $6,000,000.
Scores injured by collapse of build
ings ami by freshets.
Storm passes Into St. Lawrence val
ley. doing heavy property damage.
Many Injured In Minnesota.
Alabama visited by second heavy
rain and wind that does great Injury
to crops.
Rapid City. S. D—March 17.—A. N.
Perry, his wife and three daughters,
were found frozen to death on Box
Elder divide, sixteen miles east of
here, and Leslie Perry, nineteen years
old. son. was picked up delirious on
the prairie by' W. E. Gearen of St.
Paul. Brought to this city, he talked
Incoherently of searching for his par
ents since early Friday morning.
When told they were dead he fainted
and is in the hospital. His face,
hands and feet are frozen.
Perry, who was the postmaster at
Great Bend, left here Thursday after
noon with his family and household
goods, attempting in, the face of a
blizzard to reach a ranch he had 1
leased.
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The first intimation of their fate
came when a pair of horses with gun
ny sacks over their heads and traces
dragging, wandered into the corral of
Milton Freaze’s ranch. The trail of
the horses led searchers to a wagon
half-buried in snow. In the wagon
Perry’s four children and Mrs. Perry
were found. The father lay half on
the ground, his feet in the wagon
spokes, as though he had fallen after
releasing the horses.
Five others of Perry’s children with
the other wagons were found at the
Cordez ranch. Leslie Perry had turned
back from this party to bring his
parents to safety. Two men who left
here Friday morning in search of the
Perrys are missing. They are believed
to have perished.
Bodies Dug From Beneath Wreckage.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 17. — A
wrecking crew from Cheyenne dug
from beneath the wreckage of two
Union Pacific trains at Herdon, Neb.,
ninety miles east of here, the bodies
of the five men who perished when
the trains collided in a storm early
Friday morning.
Turks Reject Peace; 300 Die.
London, March 17. —War until the
last Turk is dead, rather than meet
what Europe considers the extrava
gant demands of the allies; the death
of 300 Ottoman soldiers in a fierce
battle of Chatalja on terrific bombard
ment of Scutari by Montenegrin siege
guns, causing a large portion of the
city to be in flames and the capture
of two Turkish battalions, 570 men
and thirty oflcers —such was the situ
ation in the Balkans Sunday night.
Stays Prisoner to Save Dog.
St. Ix>uis. —Rather than let the city
marshal shoot her pet bulldog, Mrs.
Ada Kettering was a police prisoner
for twenty-fou/ hours.
THIRTY-FIVE REBELS EXECUTED.
Colonel Guiterez and Men Accept
Death Rather Than Desertion.
Xaco, Ariz., March 17.—Following
up his successful sally from here Sat
urday, when 400 of his men surprised
and routed 1,500 state troops. General
Ojeda dealt out military justice with a
stern hand Sunday morning. Of fifty
prisoners taken during the engage
ment, thirty-five were placed before
the firing squad and shot to death.
Among them were Colonel Jose Gui
terez, coramisario of Pilares, and two
of his assistants. All of the prisoners
were taken by a band of a hundred
Yaqui Indians, who have been fighting
with Ojeda. *
The fifteen who were not shot were
spared because they agreed to accept
the Huerta government and fight for
It.
Author of "Dixie" Is Dead.
Denver. —Ina Mario Porter Ocken
den. who wrote the words of "Dixie,”
under the name of Ina Marie Porter,
Is derd at Galves*oa, Texas.
Pope Abandoned Usual Palm Address.
Rome. —It is customary for the pope
to deliver a short address when receiv
ing the palms. Under the advice of
his physicians, however. Pope Pius
omitted that ceremony. The latest an
nouncement by his physicians is that
the pope has practically recovered.
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PABSINQ
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOINGB AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGREBB
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.
Rube Marquard, former New York
National pitcher, and Blossom Seeley,
a vaudeville actress, were married at
San Francisco, i
A small pouch containing registered
mail from Omaha to Denver, was
stolen from the depot platform at
North Platte, Neb.
Ben J. Ness, accused of attempting
to bribe two members of the North
Dakota Legislature, has been released
from the Burleigh county jail under
$2,000 bail.
Robbers dynamited the vault of the
State Bank at Tam aha, Olcla., secured
$4,300 and escaped In a skiff on the
Arkansas river, alter setting adrift all
other available boats.
Benjamin Fink, alleged firebug, has
made a detailed confession implicating
thirty-five members of the alleged ar
son trust, according to First Assist
ant State’s Attorney Johnson of
Chciago.
A conference of governors to dis
cuss the suppression of vice and the '
amelioration of the condition of work
ing girls, promises to be one of the
early results of the "white slave" In
vestigation in Illinois.
A tornado that swept southwest
from Georgia Is known to have killed
thirty-three persons. Five were killed
near Atlanta and twenty throughout
Louisiana. Greater loss of life, possi
bly totalling a hundred is feared.
The net earnings of the 6,000 cor
porations do'ng business in Colorado
and Wyoming which have made their
annual reports to Collector Frank W.
Howbert of Denver, for the year 1912,
was $5,430,693.60, and the amount due
the government, being 5 per cent, is
$271,534.68.
Chicago women, led by Miss Vir
ginia Brooks, began a campaign to
form 2,000 parish clubs, whose object
will be the protection of working girls
from temptations which tend to under
mine their moral character. There
will be a club formed in virtually
every church In the city.
Two wrecks on the Union Pacific
railway in Nebraska caused the
ileaths of nine persons and the injuiy
of more than thirty others, eleven be
ing seriously hurt. One, a passenger
collision, cost the lives of four. The
other, a collision between freight
trains, is believed to have resulted in
the killing of five, as they are miss
ing.
WASHINGTON.
The Senate elected Jnmcs M. Baker.
South Carolina, secretary; Charles P.
Higgins, Missouri, sergeant-at-arms;
Forest J. Prettyman, Washington, D.
C., chaplain, and Those W. Keller,
West Virginia, assistant doorkeeper.
Representative Keating transacted
his first official business with the
commissioner of the General Land Of
fice, and secured the promise that
some twenty townships in northwest
ern Colorado in the vicinity of Hay
den. will be restored to entry on
April 14.
The secret service men at the Capi
tol have had little trouble with In
truders, but detained a woman who
gave her name as Ellen Kelly, who
said she was from Philadelphia. She
asserted some one owed her $50,000
and she wanted President Wilson to
help her collect it. She went to the
Washington asylum for observation.
Agreement as to committee places
for Colorado senators has been
reached by the Democratic caucus,
and unless unlooked for changes oc
cur, Senator ThomaH will be given
membership on finance and mines and
mining, with the possibility of being
made chairman of the latter commit
tee. Senator Shafroth Is to be chair
man of the committee on Pacific is
lands and Porto Rico, and will have
membership on appropriations and ag
riculture. Senator Warren will be
given the chairmanship of the com
mittee on engrossed bills; Senator
Clark the committee on geological
survey; Senator Smoot public health,
and Senator Sutherland women suf
frage. The Republican senators will
retain their present committee mem
berships.
New officials 6f the navy depart
ment discovered to their surprise that
the department had a Bertillon sys
tem of its own that included, among
other things, the finger print records
of *30,000 men who have enlisted in
the service. As a result of these rec
ords It Is virtually impossible for a
man to re-enlist who has deserted or
who has been dishonorably dis
charged.
Former Representative Edwin F.
Sweet of Grand Rapids, Mich., has
been chosen for assistant secretary
of commerce.
SPORT.
In the closing hours of the Indiuna
Legislature, a racing commission bill
was passed by the Senate and sent
to the governor.
By defeating the Hayden basketball
team by a score of 33 to 14, the Steam
boat Springs team has practically
clinched the championship of north
western Colorado.
President Jose Miguel Gomez has
vetoed a bill permitting the revival of
the famous Spanish ball game of “Jai
alai,’ ’according to an official an
nouncement at Havana.
Walter Fairbanks, the Denver golf
er, is the new Florida golf champion,
succeeding R. H. McElwee, whom he
defeated In the final round at Palm
Beach. 3 up and 2 to play.
% A. I. Dougherty of Denver defeated
H. V. Hutchinson of Minneapolis In the
finals In the first flight of the annuul
spring tournament on the links of the
Hot Springs, Ark., Country Club.
The first game of the series of
three which will decide the Rocky
Mountain basketball championship,
was played in the Desert gymnasium
at Salt Lake. Utah won over Colo
rado by the score of 39 to 10.
Governor Stewart of Montana ap
proved the Kiley boxing bill and
named a state boxing commission.
Under the lav,’ 'twelve-round contests
are to be permitted under the super
vision of the commission.
Gunboat Smith, the California
heavyweight, knocked out Bombardier
Wells, heavyweight champion of Eng
land, in tile second round of a sched
uled ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden in New York.
FOREIGN.
J. P. Morgan reached Rome looking
weak and thin.
Sixteen persons were killed by an
avalanche which overwhelmed three
farms in tne Gudbrunds valley In
southern Norway.
Twenty persons were killed or se
riously injured by a destructive cy
clone in Buenos Ayres. The property
damage is very heavy.
The widow of the late President
Madero of Mexico and Mrs. Francisco
Madero, Sr., sailed from Havana for
New York on the steamer Mexico.
Dr. Friedrich F. Friedmann of
Berlin demonstrated his treatment for
tuberculosis upon fifty-six patients at
the Royal Edward institute at Mon
treal.
The equal suffrage bill enfranchis
ing Alaska women was passed by the
House. The Senate will approve the
bill, as there is no opposition to votes
for women in that body.
News readied Cettinje, Montenegro,
that four Servian transports, loaded
with troops, were riddled with shells
fired by ah unidentified war vessel.
Hundreds were killed and wounded.
Constitutionalists have overthrown
the federal garrison at Nogales, 3o
nora, and now are in possession of the
border town alter a fight which con
tinued with little abatement for
twelve hours.
General Porfirio Diaz, former presi
dent of Mexico, who arrived at Naples
from Egypt, lias sent instructions to
his friends and followers in Mexico to
support Provisional President Huerta
ami work for the re-establlßhment of
peace throughout the republic.
A fierce but unsuccessful assault
was made on the south fortress of
Adrianople Thursday. According to
dispatches from Constantinople, the
besieging Bulgarians and Servians
sustained heavy losses and were even
tually repulsed all along the line.
GENERAL.
Henry F. Ilollis, Democrat, was
elected United States senator by the
New Hampshire Legislature.
The privileges of maternity cannot
be claimed by a New York public
school teacher, the board of education
decided in denying the application of
Mrs. Katherine C. Edgell for a year’s
leave of absence to bear a child.
By the close vote of 45 in favor to
50 against, the Nebraska House de
feated the proposed constitutional
amendment permitting women to vote.
Sixty votes or two-thirds of the House
membership, were required to pass
the bill.
A young man who received an in
jection of the turtle bacillus, admin
istered by Dr. Friedmann in New
York, claims to have already im
proved materially and tells an inter
esting tale of the sensations he felt
soon after taking the treatment.
The Hawthorne mining trial, which
has dragged along nearly four months
before a jury in the Federal Court In
New York, came to a conclusion with
the conviction of three of the defend
ants, Julian Hawthorne. Dr. William
J. Morton and Albert Freeman, and
the acquittal of Josiah Quincy, twice
mayor of Boston and assistant secre
tary of state during the Cleveland ad
ministration.
.Tames Wilson, former secretary of
agriculture, was the guest of honor at
a "welcome home” reception at Ames,
la. President Pearson of Ames, Gov
ernor Clarke and state officials were
participants in the program, which in
cluded an address by Mr. Wilson.
Mrs. Mabel Clarkson, who is said to
have deserted her husband, a minis
ter, to fly with Owen Conn, a burglar
under arrest at San Francisco, was
, detained at Milwaukee as she was
i about to take a train to Chicago, ac
cording to a special lrotn the former
city.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Servica
Dates for Coming Events.
June.—German Turnfest at Denver.
June.—Northern Colo. Sunday School
Convention at Greeley.
Aug. 25.—Conference of Governors at
Colorado Springs.
Oct. 21. —Colorado State Baptist Asso
ciation at Pueblo.
Nearly every section of Colorado
was in the grip of one of the worst
storms of the season on the 14th.
Joyrides after dances by young girls
have been tabooed at Grand Junction
by County Probation Officer Emma
Budelier.
Oliver Foster, one of the leading
apiarists of northern Colorado, died
at Boulder, after a week’s illness, of,
pneumonia.
The Senate, by a vote of 18 to 15,
killed the Hecker libel bill introduced
at the solicitation of the Citizens’
Protective League.
Seventy-five elk from Wyoming
were brought to Denver for distribu
tion among the parks ond forest re
serves of Colorado.
The Senate laid over until March 22
consideration of Senator Hayden’s
resolution for the Legislature to ad
journ on March 31. •
The Senate killed on third reading
a bill for a third judge in the Eighth
Judicial District, composed of Boulder,
Weld Larimer and Jackson counties.
E. H. Clark, charged with passing
a worthless check for $75 on a Den
ver jewelry company, was arrested in
Georgetown and taken to Denver for
trial.
A handsome new church building to
cost $75,000 and to be erected at che
southwest corner of Fourteenth ave
nue and Williams street, is the latest
structure proposed for Denver.
New York and Cleveland creditors
of the Eureka Shirt Waist Company
of Denver filed a petition in the fed
eral court asking that the shirtwaist
company be adjudged bankrupt.
Former Governor Hadley of Mis
souri was in Delta, where he owns
property. He also visited Colorado
Springs, where he made an address,
and later visited the capital city.
Dean Leßaron H. Briggs of Harvard
University has accepted the invita
tion of the Coloradq College trustees
to deliver the commencement address
at the Colorado Springs college,
June 11.
After confessing to officials of the
Mercantile National Bank at Pueblo
that he had stolen SSOO from the
bank. Sol Owens, a negro, aged twen
ty-seven. ran from the bank and has
not been located.
Articles of incorporation for a $5,-
000,000 power company, to operate In
the rich mining, cattle and fruit coun
ties of the southwestern part of the
state, were filed in the office of the
secretary of state.
Secretary Likens of the Denver
park board received word from Paris
that the copy of the famous Dussel
dorf children's fountain ordered a year
ago, has been shipped and. should ar
rive in Denver by April 1. *
Three years, Irvin Pearson, an in
surance agent of Denver, ‘battled for
health, fought the obstacles of nerv
ous prostration, overcame them, saw
the happiness of recovery ahead, and
then was kilied by the virus of an ab
scessed tooth.
Right now the farmers near Ixing
mont are very much interested In the
question of an independent sugar fac
tory and have appointed a committee
of three, prominent farmers, to inves
tigate the proposition which has been
laid before them which would enable
them to secure the factory.
Findings of election frauds are made
in the majority report, favoring Wy
coff, of the Senate elections commit
tee, handed in to the Senate on the
contest of Normal L. Wycoff againet
Senator Caslmlro Barela. The minor
ity report, favoring Senator Barela,
was that no charges against him nad
been' proved.
Appointive officers and heads of de
partments of the state were in confer
ence with Governor Ammons on two
points. The first was the keeping of
offices open Saturday afternoons and
the other was for a plan of inter
changing office help among depart
ments and bureaus when one depart
ment is rushed and another is not.
Frederick Snora, sentenced from
Delta county, November 30, 1912, to be
executed March 23 for the murder of
Bruce Doyle, his employer, will aot
be hanged. Governor Ammons, act
ing with the State Board of Pardons,
commuted his sentence to life impris
onment, with the understand that
Snora be confined in a cell in the in
sane ward at the penitentiary, and
that ills relatives and friends never
make another appeal for executive
clemency. • %
Hubbell Pepper, aged 72, veteran of
the battle of Bull Run, who had car
ried a bullet in his face since that
date, dropped dead of heart failure
following a friendly scuffle with Will
iam Morris, also a veteran, in his of
fice at Colorado Springs.
James W. Ryan, 623 Twenty-second
street, is under arrest on the charge
of setting fire to the Arapahoe livery
stable at 1818 Arapahoe street in
Denver, from which two deaths was
the result The arrest on the arson
charge followed an Investigation by
tba fire and police board.
THE DENVER PRESS CLUB
ADOPTS RINGING CREED ?OB
GREATER COLORADO.
Newspaper Men Express Faith in
Centennial State, Her Products,
Her Men and Natural Beauty.
Western Newspaper Union New* Service.
Denver.—After electing Harry Lee
Wilber president, and transacting oth
er business, the following creed was
adopted by the Denver Press Club.
It was ordered printed and copies will
be sent to the newspapers, commercial
organizations, members of the Legisla
ture and the Citizen’s Protective
League.
We believe In the commonwealth of
Colorado and the municipality of every
city and town within its borders.
Wo believe In the land of Colorado,
whence spring the world-famed prod
ucts of the farm and whence cornea
the metal wealth that moves the marts
of the universe.
We believe in the water of Colorado
that, flowing from the virgin snows of
the majestic crest of the continent,
cools the parched lips of man and
beast and gives new life to the thirst
ing plain.
We believe in the air of Colorado
that rejuvenates the old, keeps the
young youthful and drives away
scourge and plague.
We believe in the commercial Inter
ests of Colorado and the men who
guide and control them, each in his
own sphere, and we believe it is our
duty to aid and foster them, to con
sider each man an expert in his own
field, to encourage Industry, to criti
cise honestly, to crush that which is
dishonest and unfair.
We believe in the laws of Colorado
and will endeavor to uphold them and
increase respect for them and try to
drive into outer darkness any who
seek to evade or defy those laws.
We believe In the manhood of Colo
rado and we will try to stamp out
cowardice and unmanllness and any
thing that tends to bring disgrace on
the commonwealth, in order that all
good impulses may be quickened, that
the sacred ideals of the state may be
held In reverence and that we may
stand forth among all these United
States now and forevermore as Colo
rado the Clean.
Want Information About Colorado.
Denver.—An effort is being made by
the men In charge of the great Ger
man turnfest, which is to take place
in Denver next summer, to get hun
dreds of new settlers to Colorado.
There are In the East many thrifty
Germans who have not been in this
country long and who are not yet per
manently located. These peopte have
heard a great deal about Colorado's
climate and resources through the ad
vertising campaign carried on by the
turners. They will take advantage of
the low railroad rates next summer to
come West and make a personal In
vestigation of farm lands, mining com
munities. irrigation projects and gen
eral business openings. If they like
the state they will become permanent
citizens. These prospective settlers
are constantly writing to tho turnfest
headquarters In Denver for informa
tion about various sections of tne
state. In order to intelligently reply
to these queries, the turners Invito
chambers of commerce and other com
mercial bodies anywhere in Colorado
to send In quantities of their booklets
and advertising matter regarding
their sections. This matter should be
addressed to the turnfest publicity
committee, in Room 320, German-
Amerlcan building, Denver. It will
promptly be sent where it will do
much god. Hotels are also invited to
send In their booklets and circulars.
The turners are already writing for
reservations of hotel accommodations,
and the committee In Denver would
be glad to send out advertising mat
ter about the mountain resorts. Sev
eral thousand turners are coming, and
the majority of them will remain the
greater part of the summer, travling
from one to another of the resorts.
They will undoubtedly leave millions
of dollars In the state.
Elk Shipped to Reserve.
Estes Park.—Twenty-five elk, each
as calm as a jersey cow In clover,
have arrived. The elk were shipped
from Yellowstone by railroad to Ly
ons, at which point they were loaded
In automobiles for the park. They are
three hundred pounders, one year old.
*AII stood the journey well and are in
fine condition. They will be ranged
her on the same territory that Lord
Dunraven planned for an elk reserve
forty years ago.
Convicted of Assault.
Trinidad. —The testimony of Marie
Martine, an eleven-year-old girl of Se
gundo, who claims to have been the
victim of an assault, resulted in the
conviction of Thomas Abruzinno, fif
ty-five.
Man Dragged Down Pike’s Peak.
Colorado Springs.—Dragged down
Pike’s peak for a distance of several
hundred yards with his companions
powerless to aid him until the bottom
of a small hill was reached, O. H. Ry
an, a lineman, narrowly escaped death
and is In a hospital suffering from
painful cuts and bruises.
Convict Candidate.
Trinidad.—John Roosa, Independent
candidate for mayor of Trinidad, was
tried and found guilty of keeping a
gambling house in the District Court
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering' from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
, promptly with the
/ woman’s private
l correspondence de-
J partmentof the Ly
| dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
1 Mass. Your letter
' will be read
) and answered by a
woman and held in
A woman can freely
strict confidence, j
talk of her private illness to a woman ;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confi
dential letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con
fidential) Lynn, Mass.
_ Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-pago
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today. -
FRANK GIRL.
"When you proposed to her did she
say ‘This Is so sudden?’ ’’
"No; she was honest and said ‘This
suspense has been terrible.'" »
Got His Answer.
Standing by the entrance of a large
estate in the suburbs of Dublin are
tw’o huge dogs carved out of granite.
An Englishman going by in a hack
thought he would have some fun with
the Irish driver.
“How often. Jack, do they feed those
two big dogs?"
"Whenever they bark, sir,” was the
straight-faced reply.
The Exposition.
"You are mine!" cried the impecuni
ous nobleman as he embraced the
heiress.
"Yes,” said tho latter, “a gold mine."
IN A SHADOW.
Inveterate Tea Drinker Feared Pan
alysis.
Steady use of either tea or coffee
often produces alarmiug symptoms as
the poison (caffeine) contained in
these beverages acts with more po
tency in some persons than in others.
"I was never a coffee drinker,”
writes an 111. woman, "but a tea drink
er. I was very nervous, had frequent
spells of sick headache and heart
trouble, and was subject at times to
severe attacks of bilious colic.
"No end or sleepless nights—would
have spells at night when my right
side would get numb and tingle like
a thousand needles were pricking my
flesh. At times I could hardly put my
tongue out of my mouth and my right
eye and ear were affected.
"The doctors told me I was liable to
become paralyzed at any time, so I
was in constant dread. I took no end
of medicine—all to no good.
"The doctors told me to quit using
tea, but I thought I could not live
without It—that it was my only stay.
I had been a tea drinker for twenty
five years; was under the doctor's
care for fifteen.
"About six months ago, I finally
quit tea and commenced to drink
Postum.
.."I have never had one spell of sick
headache since and only one light
attack of bilious colic. Have quit hav
ing those numb spells at night, sleep
well and my heart is getting stronger
all the time." Name given upon re
quest.
Postum now comes In concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
It is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful In a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum Is convenient;
there’s no waste; and the flavor Is al
ways uniform. Bold by grocers every
where.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer’*
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek.
Mich.