davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
FAMILIAR IN FORGERIES.
Ike DEAN Seems to BE Hore Unfor-
tunate Than Others.

Ike Dean has been troubled more with
forgeries Of his name than any one else
in this part of the country.
Mr.. Dean was asked by reporter OF the
Eagle what his explanation was for this
and he replied;
'T have during the late summer and
fall some twenty TO twenty-five men work
ing for me. pick them up as l need them
1 get a great many men who are casting
about looking for odd jobs and who have
no settled work. Among the list l get
some tramps. 1 pay them all by check
and they so out and pass the check and
pass the word along the line that my check
is good In this way my name is circula-
ted and becomes familiar TO those who
want to use a name that will likely be
good for a small amount. This is my ex-
PLANTATION of the fact that my name is so
frequently used in forgeries.'
How often has your name been forged
of late?" the reporter asked.
''Oftener than the papers know anything
about There are at least two spurious
checks, resulting in a loss 20 those cash
ing them, that nothing has been said
about. There is an understanding among
certain persons to use my forged SIGNATURE.
The police are a work on this theory and
the use Of my name in future forgeries is
not likely to occur"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
CITY IN BRIEF

Frank Holmes of Winfield is in the city.
G. n. Mars and wife went to Lincoln,
Neb., yesterday.
L. McKin,ay, of the Newkirk Republican,
is at the Carey.
jeremiah johnson, editor Of the Kildare
Journal, is in the citv.
Charles Swartz is down with the grip,
as are hundreds of others.
Mrs. Elizabeth Darragh yesterday ar
rived from Denver, Colorado.
H. E. Baker is building a new house on
North Market, in the 600 block.
Officer Bruhn has recovered from his at
tack of the grip and is on duty.
Criminal cases will take up the time of
the district court till the first of February.
Prof F. E. Reppert of Kansas City
spent Sunday in the city visiting friends.
Miss Nellie Wood is quite i'll at her home
on North Washington avenue, with the
grippe.
Officer Syl Anderson, who Is very sick
with pneumonia. was reported slightly i'm
proved last night.
Bedford Wood spent New Years with his
family, and is still home on account of his
daughters illness.
Ex-senator T. B. Murdoch, editor of the
FL Dorado Republican, spent yesterday
afternoon in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeaman of Waukomis, o.
r, returned yesterday. after a visit with
the families of Earl Blake and ]. E. Conk-
lin.
Superintendent Webb of the Missouri
Pacific. went to Chicago yesterday, and
Assistant Superintendent Tracey to Fort
Scott.
r. A. J. Hill, formerly with A. ]. Wyatt,
leaves this morning for Alva, where he
has a position with the J. D. Karr Drug
| company.
James Clark. charged with stealing pants
of the value of IS. Is from ]. E. Petrie was
/ arrested by the police and will be tried be-
| fore Justice W. f. Walker.
/ Miss Stoner, professor Of domestic econ
! omy at the Kansas Agricultural college,
| and Miss Marlatt spent part of the holi-
! days in the city. guests of Mrs. H. L.
/ TAYLOR.
! Miss Anna Freels, formerly Bryan Bros.
! stenographer and assistant bookkeeDer.
has accepted q position as stenographer
! for the Hockaday Wholesale Hardware
/ company.
Joseph Johnson, of Johnson & Frazier
| Produce company, and Mrs. Johnson and
daughter have just returned from New
/ York City, where Mr.. Johnson had gone
! on business connected with the firm.
Fully one-fourth Of the force of the
Eagle Office is down with the grip, includ-
ing two local reporters, telegraph editor,
the Topeka correspondent and several con-
nected with the business and mechanical
/ departments.
y. r. FenneH was adjudged insane two
years ago and sent 10 the asylum Four
months ago he was apparently well and
. was paroled for three months. Yesterday
he became violent and drove all the fam
lily out OF the house. The sheriff was sent
for and It required three men 70 take MIN.
He was not released from the asylum as
permanently cured and Sheriff Simmons
was authorized 20 return him 20 the asy-
lum. The sheriff left with him last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting Of the B. p. o. E. to-
night at O'Clock
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet today at 2:S0
p. m with Mrs. Harris. sos North Emporia
avenue.
Special communication Of Albert Pike
lodge No. 500, A. F. & A. N. this evening
at $50 Work in the first and second de-
grees. Visitors welcome.
There viii be a meeting Of the Parish
Aid chapter Of s.. Johns church tomorrow
"wednesday al o'clock, n the basement
Of the church. Every member is requested
TO be present Business OF great irnpor-
tance connected with the Flower Kirmess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04

arateIy charged. The case is set for the
9Th of January. G. ". c. Jones and 1. I.
Wilson represent the defense.
The state of Kansas against Stephen
George and others is a case Of grand lar
ceny. in which the defendants are charged
with stealing $7S.25 worth OF goods from B.
w. Daniels. Their preliminary was or No
vember q and the defendants were re-
quired by Justice W. F. walker to give
500 bond, which they failed to give, and
were committed for trial The trial is set
for the 11th of January. Adams & Adams
represent the defense.
Church Harmon and Warren Caldwell
are charged by Dora Miller with a rape
committed August q, 1885, upon Flossie
Miller, female under the age OF Is years
Complaint was made before e. E. Enoch,
justice, on the 18th day of August and on
the 23d day of September the parties were
bound over to the district court for trial
They gave bond for appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
a Calendar That stays.

The calendar crop Is never short as the
postofice people viii testify. We always
get our share. and begin the new year with
a great assortment, but the one We select
'.for keeps IS that OF y. ". Aver & Son.
the keeping everisscingly al it advertising
men OF Philadelphia This one spends the
whole year n our company. Il q q piece
OF fine printing. but its good looks 90 not
constitute IT'S sole charm L i clear and
plain. Utility has been put first he wno
seeks the date can find. he Who writes
NAV read The matter or f. interests more
people every year. but TIE edition Is lin
itad. While they last = copy can be OBJ
;ained postpaid By sending > cents 70 the
publishers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
WICHITA ORATOR CHOSEN
Reverend Venerable of This City to
Address Mckinley

Rev. v. D. Venerable of this city receiv-
ed word yesterday from the editor of the
Observer, at Kansas City. that he has been
chosen as the spokesman of the interstate
committee of coiored men, who will shortly
go to Washington 10 lay the recent trouble
of their southern brethren before President
Mckinley. Thirteen states. including Kan
sas. will be represented by the committee.
Mr.. Venerable is a graduate of Oberlin
college, and an orator of national repute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
RIAL EsTATF TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H II. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone &ol
WARRANTY DEEDS
Clara Perm 10 Samuel / Perm. 2 ~
Sc ct sec -. twp =. ~. * acres
Sw cor-.--------..-- ------------- -------s :, -
James L Dyer - Ia Verne Over,
lots q. Is RivervieE Waterman-s
add TO Watermau-s add: lots =.
Is and l. E-nDoriz ave. MIXERS
a41--------- .-----.------ .---.---------- -
David G-ub5 70 BuuaeH & Emo Inv.
Co. Is s-loxI59 com :. - $40 and
- X ne cor So or sec =. zap 2. t..
Richard Harrison 70 Francis Hsrrl-
son. r n sw or. - s. c. Sc =.
tsp >. =; secs 2 fvp = and % zap
. e sw q sec = IA or SEE
n sec =. - sec = h. &c Gr
sec ?. Twp =. zz.-..---.--.--.--------. = -.
J 4 Mcdonald % Ee1ry Butler. lots
8 and 2. Washington axe. Aa,Aew-
sBzs second add --....-----..-.------. =.
Squire MrWorter et al - Thomas
2 Arnold. 50 ~ sec :. Twp = lv- - O.
Richard Harrison 70 Francs H-ss!
soal lets Is, L sSa :. b.cck a. A-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Garfield Post and w. K. g. Instaila
ton and Saciai

Garfield hall resounded with patriotic
songs. eloquent speeches and the tramp Of
rjtualistic marches last night as the in
s+a1ration ceremonies of two of this coun-
+~,.,e most bonored orders were taking
Mace. Garfield Post No. %, q. A H. anu
Garfield F,ncampment No. 40, w. X. ~
held installation exercises together WHICH
mazda the occasion doubly interesting 10
Tho many friends of the orders who had
assembled.
Past Commander ]. NJ. Balderston IN
stalled the new officers Of the post WHO
are as follows:
Post commander-H. T. Kramer.
Senior vice commander-William N cas-
well.
Junior vice commanier-w. R. Kessler.
Adiutant-B. H. Downing.
Surgeon-J. H. Bruce.
Chaplain. H. Brown
Officer of the day.. n. Woodcock
Officer of the guard. H. Mccullough,
Sergeant major-James Bowman.
Ouartermaster sergeant-W. d. Curtis.
The installation exercises of the W. R.
C were very beautiful and admirably car
ried out. all of the various movements of
the installation being to the time of well
executed marches on the piano Mrs. La
Paz of this city, who has gained consider
able credit as an installing officer, acted
in that capacity on this occasion, and as
A token of the Corps appreciation and es-
TEEN she was presented with two lovely
wreaths of flowers The new officers of
the w. r. c. installed last night are:
President-Mrs. Nina Beach.
Senior vice presdent-Mrs. NJ. E. Little.
Junior vice president-Mrs. Ellen Clay
ton
Chaplain-Nrs. S. ]. Murray.
Treasurer-Mrs. Leah Hamilton.
Secretary-Mrs May Buckner.
COnductor-Mrs. Ida IrsIes.
Assistant conductor - Mrs. Albertina
Schnitzler.
Guard-Mrs. ]. Tuttle.
Assistant guardians. Jacoby.
Color bearer-Mrs. Anna Blaine, Mrs.
Helena S Mason, Miss Leonore Ely, Miss
Anna Wha,ey.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies DR..
]. NJ. Minnick stepped to the front and in
a very appropriate speech presented, in be-
half of the w. r. C. an elegant rocking
chair to the retiring president Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Mason has served three years as
president of the corps and has labored I'M
ceasingly in its behalf.
social lasted until a late hour during
which refreshments were served and the
old soldiers and their wives and daughters
had a splendid time, as well as al. others
who attended.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, the peoples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
THERE IS CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made Of pure grains, that
takes the place Of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress,
and but few can tell it from coffee IL
does not cost over one-fourtn as much-
Children may drink ii with great benent-
Is cents and % cents per package. Try It.
Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
"UNDER THE RED ROBE. i"

Better than the Prisoner Of Zenda,'
was the opinion Of the eminent critic Of the
New York Herald in reviewing Under
the Red Robe" that Is TO be seen at the
Crawford Grand next week. This r not
to be wondered at for Edward Rose dram
atized both successes for stage purposes
Under the Red Robe" being his later
work, IL is most reasonable to expect bet
ter results. Both plays are c0stumed
plays Of a romantic order. Under the
Red Robe" treats Of the days Of Louis
Kill and Richelieu. The drama is 70
be mounted here in the most sumptious
manner; all the scenery and beautiful ef-
fec.s used in It's great run a the Empire
theatre. New York. VIII be used. The
principal role viii he enacted here by the
eminent or romantic actor William Morris.
who for years vas the leading man IN
Charles FrohmaH's companies. In Under
the Red Robe" M Morris has reached
the height OF his professional career.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
I'm 0Ideu Times

People overlooked the Importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat
isfied with transient action; but now that
it is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently overcome habitual con-
stipation, well informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for time,
bue finally injure the system. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the California
Fig Svr1lr) Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
lots to Is. block %. town Of Fur-

lots to IS, block %. town of Fur
ley, and grain elevator in town Of
FurIey........ ...-....... .-.-...-....-- s,oo0
P. f. Brown to NJ. 5. Baldwin, lots
IS, s. 40 and AZ. block Z. Wabash
ave, Washington Avenue add.
A. C. Forney 10 William ]. Maecht-
len, NV or sec %. twp %. 1w........ 900
A A Barnes TO I. z. Freeman, lots
9S and 100 Lawrence ave, block 5,
Orme & Phillips add...........-.-... lao
7. Z. Freeman to ]. F. Knobloch. lots
9S and 100 Lawrence ave, block 5,
Orrne & Phillips add............... %
Noah Siever TO Irwin A. Miller, Sc
or sec IS, twp q, 2w................... $50
Margaretta Lieban TO G. F. Wilke,
lots 9. II and IS, Laura ave, McCor-
mick's add.............. ....-.-....--. 40
Charles Lieban to G. F. Wilkie, lots
2, 4. s. S. Ida avenu; lots Is TO %
(odD, Laura ave, McCermick's
add .............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
William Edward Swentzel TO Martin
Hellar, lot 81 and n II # SO, Law
renee ave, English's add............. 500
North American Trust Co. to Lizzie
Jacobs, lot p, Waco ST, Lakeside
duu.-....-. ........s..-...s l,0lV
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
J. ". Forney to William ]. Maecht-
len, NV or sec 10. twp g. 1w..........
Henry Behrens to William J.Maecht-
zen, NV or sec 10, twp %, 1w.......
Mortgage releases for December.. 9s Az
For December, 1S97...............5S Az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04

PULSE OF GREATER NEW YORK"
THE Pulse of Greater New York" will
appear at the Crawford Grand Saturday.
January = This attraction comes with the
endorsement of press and public. The
cast is strong, and contains some of the
best dramatic and speciality people. Miss
Rita Carlyle, the leading lady. Is an Eng
lish actress of rare ability. having been
a star at the head fher own company in
England for several seasons She is the
fortunate possessor OF a three thousand
dollar wardrobe by Worth her gowns are
gems of the dressmaker's art.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
l1UsIC AND DRArlA
WICHITA LYCEUM.

On next Monday evening. January g.
Alexander Black, the inventor of picture
plays, will present Miss Jerry" a picture
play, to the Lyceum audience This is
entirely new TO Wichita people, being the
first tour west. A great many people are
reading the book. Miss Jerry" which
contains the full text Of the story from
which the reading version Off the picture
play is taken, with a SELECTION from the
unique series of pictures.
Pictorial features of the story-Actual
outdoor scenes. Broadway, City Hall
Park. Cherry Hill, Madison Square. Fifth
Avenue Hotel, Washington Square, Old
Fifth Avenue and Central Park Miss
Jerry interviews Chauncey NJ. Depew,
from actual photographs of Mr.. Depew
in his private Office at the Grand Central
station. Miss Jerry and Farmer Dunn.
New Yorks official weather prophet talks
TO Miss Jerry on the roof of the Equita-
bit building. Trinity church, New York
bay and Liberty in sight.
Miss Jerry on the Brooklyn bridge. Super
intendent Martin, Chief Engineer of the
great bridge, is seen talking to Miss Jerry
near the Brooklyn tower. Fifth avenue
by moonlight. The dream of fair women
Miss Jerry's reverie.
Single admission. 80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup. the peoples

friend, has been in use over fifty years. Il
cures the severest affections of the throat
and lungs; such as bronchitis, sri23e.
iaryngitis and incipient consumption. Price
only - cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-04
THE CUTTERS.

George f. Tankersley. Edgar Drake.
Charles Crawford. Fred Harris. Roy Haus.
George Pechjn and Lee Bowers are
charged with maliciously cutting and
wounding Earle Evans. The preliminary
was before Justice Enoch and The parties
were bound over. The case is the prose
cution of the defendants, charging them
with having attacked Earle Evans ii a
church social at the residence % Il. ".
Lewis There was a disturbance and Earle
Evans, Walter Vincent and Fritz Lewis
attempted 10 drive away the int-uders.
which resulted in su three getting cut
more or less seriously. I'd Drake is sep
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
NORTH SIDE NOTES.

Thos. ]. Warren expects to leave
this week for Oregon.
A new feed store and wood yard has
been opened In Chas. Browns building.
9. II. Shedd, of Detroit, spent few
days with his sister, Emma l.. Shedd,
who is very sick from a relapse of la
grippe. He was the guest of w. H..
DeCoster.
w. A. Smith, of near Ionia, has
leased the Witt dwelling house and
Will become resident Of the North
Side. Mr.. Smith has left his farm and
concluded to take life little easier.
Claude PETER returned from Grand
Rapids Monday very sick. He was
obliged on account of it to be carried
on cot from the train to his home.
Claude has been at work in the Bridge
Street House for nearly year and was
taken sick several weeks ago. His
many friends hope for speedy re-
recovery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
rnE RECREATION CLUB.

The Recreation Club have now hns
suite of rooms over the Bedding say
ings Bank, the boys having leased the
whole fiat and are occupying all the
rooms.
On the front is a very fine parlor with
neat carpet and plenty OF easy chairs
a large heating stove, and pictures on
the walls. Just back of 1t is their read
ing room which contains on the tables
all the leading popular magazines and
several weeklies, including Harpers
and the BELDING BANNER. The boys
have free access TO this room and even
ings many of them spend much time in
enjoying fine reading. The room on
the south is fitted up for games and a
gymnasium for those who desire that
sort OF amusement, 1T being far enough
removed from the parlor and reading
room, so as not to disturb those who
wish TO spend quiet hour.
No smoking is allowed in the parlor
or reading room. This is an excellent
organization and il the boys make the
best of the opportunity afforded them
for self culture, and there is no reason
in the world why they ought not to do
so, it will be one of the best societies in
the city and productive of much good.
The rooms are always open and they
extend a warm hand TO visitors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16
OBITUARY..

Miss Katherine Jacoby whose re-
mains were brought here from Detroit
last Thursday, died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Schafer, in Detroit, Tues
day, March Z, and the funeral was
held in the church at Miriam near her
old home Saturday morning which
was largely attended. The deceased
had been in poor health with lung
trouble nearly three years. Two years
ago she spent the winter in Florida
and Knoxville, Tenn, and year later
left for Los Vegas, N. NJ, and after
ward tried the climate in different
parts of Colorado, finally trying Ne
vada, Mo. She returned to Detroit
with her sister, Susie, who remained
with her till the end came. She was
born in Miriam, March i, 1860, and a
host of friends mourn her loss.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16

A. Hagadorn and family will leave
this week for Lansing where he
has taken farm near the Ag
ricultural College. The family have
been residents of this city fol
nine years and are excellent citizens
who will be much missed in social and
religious circles especially among the
Methodist society. Miss Ethel will re-
main short time and dispose OF the
stock OF plants and flowers in the green
house. Monday night about 70 of their
neighbors and friends and many mem.
bers of the Epworth League gave them
farewell greeting and the occasion
was very enjoyable one to all.
Do not forget that the List Concert
company will give an entertainment
at the Opera House March "a. John
Duffy. George A. Murphy, William
Nourse and Andrew Fyfe are the
singers, Ferdinand Warner the ac-
companist, and Paul +. Davis the
reader. They are all among the bes.
that Grand Rapids turns out and our
citizens will miss musical feast il
they allow this entertainment to pass
without hearing it. Seats on sale at
Hotel Belding
An orchestra has been formed OF
members OF our high school, 1t is
composed of Fred Ireland, first violin;
Morton jerks, second violin; George
Wagner and Elmer Wingar, cornei;
Roy Reynolds, clarionet; Palmer Faies,
cello; and Lewis Leonard, piano. They
take "a lesson once a week of Mr.. Claude
Menkee and are practicing faithfully.
1t is expected that they will play before
the school in short time.
The gentlemen gave their closing
entertainment In the contest for points
at the meeting of Doric Chapter o 4.
S. Tuesday night. At the close
Judge" Wagner announced that they
had gained the victory by five points,
the ladies having scored ] $40 and the
gentlemen l,645. A banquet will be
served at the hall In April
Miss Maggie Mcdonald spent Sun
day in lonia. She went into the ex-
cursion car with her friends when they
were about to leave here for home
Saturday night and the train moved
off carrying her along with the crowd.
w. ID. Ballou, w. B. Reed, J. f..
Clemens and J. f. Plnkham went 10
Grand Rapids Mondsy night to hear
the preat pianist Rosscnthal whose
skillful work on the piano is marvellous.
All the newspapers in neighboring
towns have published items that Bel
ding might lose that new railroad yet
owing to trouble in securing right Of
way. Excuse us IL we smile neigh bors,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-16


New ads this week: L. Frank Ire
land, Spencer & Lloyd, Lamb Bros.
w. l. Benedict, w. M. Reynolds Con-
nell Bros, Fl. j. Leonard, Kingsley a.
Co., Wilson & Friedly, w. F. Bricker,
Union Poultry Yards.
The lecture given by G. A. Gearhart
at the Opera House Saturday night was
one OF the best that has been spoken
from the platform. 1t was inspiring
and elevating, and delivered with such
grace and force as is we'll calculated
to stimulate young men and young
women to make the most of their lives
and opportunities. He gave a short
talk at the Congregational Sunday
school Sunday, and then returned to
Greenville where he addressed the
young people in the evening.
Notwithstanding the unusual amount
OF sickness and the severe cold weather
which necessitated irregular attend
ance the Bedding Woman's Club con-
graduate themselves that not pro-
gram Of the years work has been missed
What they lacked in quantity they made
up in quality. The session Tuesday at
Mrs. G. d. Ellis was delightful, origi-
nal and interesting. An animated dis
cussion followed each paper as read.
Closed by singing America and ad-
journed to meet next Tuesday, Mar. 81.
with the president Mrs. DR.. Coville.
The Republican city and ward eau
cuses as will be seen by reference to
another column of the BANNER have
been called for the 22nd inst. The
terms of Alderman Morse aud Super
visor Eddy In the first ward, Alderman
Avery and Supervisor Angel in the
second ward, Alderman Curtis and SUI
pervisor Wilder in the third ward and
that OF Mayor A. l.. Spencer, Clerk
Fred Smith, Treasurer w. Lee Cusser
and Justice of the Peace K. b. Lapham
expires this year and nominations are
TO be made at that time for these Offices.
Our real estate dealers and men who
look after the renting of dwelling house
property say there is great call tor
houses TO rent, and new people are COM
ming in every day from different parts
ofthe state TO locate here. Vacant bous-
es are rapidly filling up and the outlook
for large increase In population this
year is very bright. The extension OF
the Lowell and Hastings road is an as
sured fact which will place Bedding on
the main line of rail road between
Grand Rapids and Saginaw, and too the
electric road from Grand Rapids is not
one of the impossibilities.