davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
REPORTERS NOTES

The Rev. Robert Mcintyre. the
famous pulpit orator will lecture
Wednesday evening Ia the rooms OF
the Y. NJ. &. A. ON the subject. But
toned Up People"
A meeting OF the executive cOm-
mittee OF the Washington Alaska
Miners association has been called
for y. m. today 20 meet In the
rooms OF the chamber OF commerce.
Hon. Chas r. Helfner will adj
dress the men OF the Y. NJ. c. A. In
the association rooms this even
ing at o'clock. on the subject.
single Tax on Land Values. The
lecture win bc free and open 70 the
public.
The Y. NJ. c. A. indoor baseball
team ON Saturday evening defeated
team from the wOodmen OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
PROFITS OF $25O,OOO In
THREE YEARS
Purchasers Realized 100 to 200 Per Cent. in Two
Additions, Just as Will Be Done
on Capitol Hill.

The people who have
e Company the last three IN the
900 on their inveansnts 4
Take separate tracts for Ia "a on:
The adj and
Fourteenth per lot. &
They three times 10 camoun
a to
apiece.
The apiece By original pur
Both the Maple addition and Uni vsray
beautiful homes
both to
The original and the
who added valuable
II VIII be the
Prices there that
Next spring and residences erected
there than in all other tile combined.
Values Capitol HIN viii be least
higher than present
The p profit
The purchaser
and what himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
SLOSSON
Defeated

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-ro the sur
prise OF the billiard players who
have been watching the information
al billiard tourney. George SlosH0n
81 New York, the champion, was de-
feated by George sutton OF Chicago
yesterday, in a score of 800 10 iag.
In the evening Schnefer Of Chi
caEo beHied nHrutel ~ France. the
score standing 600 10 200. Rchhefor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
G. N. Officers Chance

A. ", G. DenniHton has assumed
MS dutlcH here ~ general western
passenger agent " the Great North
eru railroad. MIR. Denniston has
made the following changes 20 take
effect Dec. 10. Henry Dickson, ticket
agent az the Spokane depot, 20 be
promoted TO city ticket agent at
Portland, J. w. Phnlon, 60 be- AS
Histhnt ticket agent az Portland.
Geo. MunHEnnR. now assistant tick-
ct agent az ~. Paul. TO be depot
ticket agent az Spokane.
Henry buEeina, who IL connected
with the passenger department at
Portland, VIII go 60 San Francieco
as travelling passenger agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

on "wednesday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week Mrs. r.
a. Johnson viii offer for sale at her
studio, room 81. Boston block. q spe-
cial holiday line Of decorated china.
Among the many dainty articles for
both ladies and gentlemen which
Will be shown are several which
been on exhibition al the Pan Amer
lean Exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

night, About 10 Of the sorority,
with their escorts ana friends, were
present
Airs, Or Thou. y. Kane will enter
tain The university football team at
dinnvr next Thursday evening at her
home In University Heights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
IRONWORKERS WIN

The local striking second sub
victory the Meta Trades association Today
employing union with the
seattle which 10 special
overtime running nine hours with
ed
IN Trades association Nov the
ordered hours every ay
last OF
association Unexpectedly and the
that the
agreed by the OF the first settlement
that reached settlement
ersa are follows
Pacific Coast Co. Pacific Printing
Auomoeiis Co. and the Seattle Electric Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
Death OF Mrs. Howe

Mrs. Hebcea j. Howe. a native Of
Canada. a. years 81 age. died az his
home, 1882 Bellevue avenue. this
morning The remains win be sent
20 Chicago.
MrH. Howe had resided IN this city
II years and was "a prominent mem
Der OF the First Baptist church and
81 Palm Circle 90. w. %. w.
Umbrellas endless variety az
Moores. 7us Second avenue 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
TOO lAIt 10 CLASSIFY

ANNUAL meeting OF stoe kholdsfs
OF Northwest Alaska Prosperity
co. VIII be held at Bouney q Stow
arts. December ~, 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
For his BAD Deeds

waiter :. Deeds. who tried 10 get
~ WIN n1an who ran away with
MS female flame by wrltine an Oh
s ,ns letter 70 him. pleaded guIIfv IN
ne FEDERAL court and vas sentenosd
- snree months In the county taii
anu % pay a fine Of sz5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

The firm of Donnellnn H. Kingsley.
architects. has been dissolved. Mr.
Donneilan has associated himself
with =. J. Donohoe. Offices. 514 Pa
cific block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
FIREMAN CRUSHED
Bv FALLING DEBRIS

TACOMA. Dec. 1O-Whiie hKhtiug
Yesterday, Fireman W. B Oalllher was
crushed and Killed beneath falling de-
briH nHd Fireman George Osborne scr
ioualy Injured The ire was n derirnr
tive one hH the drying Kiln aud about
80. 900 feet of lumber were destroyed,
ana the planning mill underneath was
damaged a. The extent Of about $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

For Ren'on Children

All OF the children Of nenton are
Go share In the receipts Of AN en-
tertainmrnt that D. 10 be given In
the /. q. .. =. hall at that place
Christmas eve. Heretofore the
Christmas entertainment has been
given exclusively for the sunday
school children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

First avenue and Madison.
SPECIALS.
t100 will buy 5a-f00t lot on Thir.
tenth avenue. just east 81 &. II
Blacks beautiful home a snap for
beautiful home. OF for Hpecula-
ton.
40 will buy choice 70 foot lots in
ballard. on graded street. near
business center. monthly pay
mentA.
tga8-c Choice corner tn Central Seat.
lie. = block from car line. easy
payments.
HOUSES.
81 coo will buy beautiful new and
fully modern s-room cottage. fine
view. blocks 90 Madison cars
payments like rent. See this by
all means.
81, $50 win buy neat and fully mod
ern h-toorn cottage, on Broadway
car line: lot fenced and planted TO
fruit trees this iH a sacrifice price.
As owner must leave the city.
81 900 will buy new and very neat g.
room cottage IN Fremont. , blocks
from car. $500 raah. balance like
rent. special bargain.
GREAT NORTHERN LAND co.
a7t and z35 Globe Block.
Phone. Main $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

Ladies' Gold Guard Chains. $500
90 $500 at Fiucks Jowelry Store.
SIC second avenue. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

The most merry upais SGT In rings
and pins. az Finek'a Pioneer JsWelry
Store. SIS Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
GREAT NORTHERN LAND 60.

Remember our new location, rooms
53t and as Globe block. corner
First avenue and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

Silver. knives. forks and spoons at
Moorea, 100 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

FOR g diamond. A watch d. -.
sn M ~ % Moorss. 7o6 second az
49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
JOSIAH
WAS MAD
Couldn't Argue Law Before
Board OF Public Works

Attorney Josiah Collins was the
muddest man In town when he left
the meeting OF tho Hoard OF Public
Works saturday. According 60 the
manner IA which he Viewed the sit
uatlon himself, he was most ignom-
inoualy sat down upon by the pres
idcnt OF the board. city Engineer
Thomson. IL came about this way:
Mr.. Collins Is the owner of a build
Ing on the east side OF Second av-
onue south. just below TeHler way,
which IN now coupled by the RAT
nier laundry. He desired the Board
Of Public Works 20 give him n per-
NIT to build "a stairway In the side
walk 80 he could have AN outside
entrance 90 his building.
but. explained SIR. Thomson.
'thiH board cannot give YOU that
permit, The city council passed an
ordinance last June forbldding the
board 20 grant such permits You
will have 90 go 90 the council"
That's true enough" said Mr..
Collins. hut my neighbor across the
way tmeaning q. q. Guy. the drug
gian secured similar permit and
he finished putting IN his stairway
only two weeks ago, III he got a
permit from this board. | think
am entitled to one. too"
Well. replied Mr. Thomson.
"thnt permit was issued before the
law went into effect and the oFdi-
nance does not make null and void
former permits issued.
Thsraupon Mr.. Collins proceeded
20 discuss the intent u the ordi-
nance.
Afgsed on Is~
mir Collins. we're not here 90
pass upon law points interrupted
Mr.. Thomson. That's what our
corporation counsel draws his salary
for. II you have any further bust
ness before the board. please state
Il. We are busy and there are others
waiting
'Yon refuse TO hear me- Inquired
Mr. Collins but the attorney got no
answer. He turned abruptly. picked
up HIS hat and bowling. said
Thank you. gentlemen" and left
the room.
Just what Mr.. Collins thought
would not look well In prin, and
there was no way 90 secure the
thoughts. anyhow because secre-
tary naElcy could not get them on
his minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT

Il incomplete without music OF some
bind. And the Instrument that Will
give the moai pleasing sounds under
the hands ~ the expert or inexpcrt
il one of our kimbali Pianos.
This h an Instrument ot the most
perfect construction. exquisite tone
and great range.
We sell is for cash or on easy pay
msnts Also many other standard
makes TO select from. Special in
ducrmenss for the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

Canes and pipes for presentations
al Moorc'a. 70S second avenue. eel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
When Others Fail Consult
Ths Dooiors Of
The Stats geetro .MedIeaI Institute

SO well and fayorably known as Sc
attle'a leading and most successful
specialists, for their many wonder
ful cures In all blood and Skin di-
seases, sores. spots, pimples. scrof-
ula. tumors. letter. eczema and blood
poison OF every nature.
ALL CURES GUARANTEED OR
MONEY BACK.
For 10 years the State Electro
Medical Institute has been fixed
fact, and Il viii remain so. IL Is as
standard az American Gold.
The state Electro Medical 1nstl-
tute has many imitators, but no
Times.
office hours, Q "A, m. to & y. m.
Sundays, 10 a. m, 10 y. m. only.
WRITE your troubles II out OF
city. Thousands cured by cores
pondence and medicines sent Sec
reilly. Book sent free on request.
State Electro-M dlcal Institute
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.'S
Bldg, 70i First Ave, Rooms 20,
n, %, 90, a.
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

Get WATCHES at Mo0re'a. 7as
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

Or. wasgoner. dentist Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10
stssssttSsssSSp1sststs
R0SEkTHAL CHINA
AT REDUCED PRICES

When you select n holiday y
! gift you naturally try 90 get
!, something that viii make tho !
' recipient happy. m you have /
: any feminine friends on your 4
: list you may be sure that =
something from our sale ~
HoHenthnl China would be re-
! ceiVed with much pleasure. !
\ Itu rich. deep coloring pieaneB !
; the most fnatidioun taste. We :
shall only mention few spec
: linen prices
: Deep Red Rosenthai China :
a Fruit Plates. formerly 81 10, 4
: special price ....... $3.50 .
! Teapot Stands, formerly t1.z5. !
: special price ............S7c :
: Rich Pink ltoHenthhl China !
= Bread and Butter Sets, !
= formerly 1875, special price 4
I sssss. ..s..s... ...s...N2.lS
. CUPS ana SaucerH. formerly :
: Doe. special price .....-..0 zoe !,
\ Dainty Green Honenthhi China I
= chop Plate. formerly t2.g0. 4
= special price .......Si.67 :
!. Salad Bowl, formerly 81 80. :
! special price o.. ..E 90
! II you do not see anything !
) here that you are interested 4
\ In, Just come 10 our store and
We viii show you the finest :
! assortment Of Fine Art Goods. 7.
China, French Miniatures. (.
: Scotch Ware, Statunry. Cut 4
Glass and other appropriate 4
Holiday Gifts that you ever !
saw on the coast.
. M. Seller & Co. :
! Cor First Ave. and Msdissa g. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

Get silver novelties Al, Moors's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-10

Tuning. repairing and polishing
by the best wnrkmen sn the city.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
Six Feet Under Ground.

The nameless crime of Neiman
means but one thing-the anarchist
must 60. His meetings must be brok-
en- up; his foul lair must be deStroyed:
he must be held up before the eyes OF
the American people and branded az
driven from our land forever. There
is but one place in the United States
for an anarchist and that place is six
feet beneath its surface.
Let us be honest. What does this
mean? 1t means that we are towards;
that we dare not throttle the anarch-
list for fear of losing his vote. Rather
have a coroner'S verdict over his re-
mains than million of such ballots.
1t means that the emigration laws of
this country must be mended. The
sign of ''Welcome" must ever hang
over Castle Gardens door to the hon.
est men of every nation who wish to
come and obey our laws, but we must
everlastingly exclude the fire-eater, re-
CARELESS of his station or his wealth.
-LOganSpOrt Journal.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
He Trusted the People.

In his public life, too, he had been
equally blameless. He is not of the
stuff of which despots are made. On
the contrary he believed in and trust
ed the people, and was, if anything,
too willing to be guided by their
wishes. One can understand how the
subjects of cruel and brutal despot-
ism may occasionally flare out in
violent and even criminal resistance
to it. But here we have the conStitu-
tional head of free and constitutions
al government, a man who loves
liberty and has gloriously risked his
life in its cause, made the target for
the wicked bullet of an anarchist.
And this is the first attempt of an
anarchist tomurder anAmerican presi-
dent. Lincoln was the victim of the
bitter hate engendered by civil war.
Garfield was slain by a disappointed
office-seeker whose grievance was
almost wholly personal. But we now
learn that our presidents are not safe
from the hatred of the professional
anarchists. This is the significance,
and the only significance that the deed
has-but it is enough.-Indianapolis
News.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
STATE CLIP
Fought With AK and Gun.

BOONyILLE, Ind, Sept. 9-Truax
Wheeler killed Elihu Burns Saturday
and then attempted suicide. Burns
was Wheeler's son-in-law, and the
trouble seems to have originated over
some family disturbances. Burns and
Wheeler met in a tobacco field.
Wheeler at once drew hisrevolver and
shot Burns twice in the back. Burns
ran to the nearest farmhouse and was
followed by Wheeler. When they ar
rived Wheeler completed the crime by
Selling an ak and splitting Burns's
head open, killing him instantly.
Wheeler then shot himself under the
chin, the ball coming out between
the eyes.
Wheeler was arrested, brought here
and placed in jail. His condition il
not serious. The tragedy occurred
near Folsomville.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
Stricter immigration Laws.

If one had been asked yesterday
what ruler in all the world were least
calculated to arouse the murderouS
passions of the anarchists, one would
have replied that it was William Nc
Kinley, He had been exalted by the
votes of free people; he executed
laws that accord to the humblest citi-
zen rights as ample and far-reaching
as are enjoyed by the mighty ones of
earth, laws that made every man a
sovereign. His mild, quiet DISPOSE
ton, his benevolence, would far re-
move him from the class of arrogant,
self-assertiye rulers likely to create
personal animosities. Nay, his very
political enemies imputed to him no
greater crime than an inordinate wish
to please everyone. And yet this man
is sought out as mark for the anar-
chist's bullet.
We must have stricter immigration
laws to prevent the importation to
these shores of the offscouring, the
scum of the old world. We must have
laws that will provide for an adequate
system of surveillance. Anarchists
must be made to know and to feel that
liberty is not license.-Ft. Wayne
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12

President Mckinley, as has so often
been said, has been the best beloved
magistrate since Lincoln. He has en-
joyed the respect and even the affec-
tion of political adversaries. He
has not made one personal enemy in
his long public career. Kindly,
benevolent, patient, charitable, sim
cerely devoted to his country's well
fare, simple, democratic and thorough
ly loyal to the people, what was there
i'm his rare nature or remarkable re-
cord of achievement to inspire ill will
in anyone? MAY God forgive him."
were the words of the stricken preSi-
dent after the tragedy, 50 pathetic
and so conSiStent.-Chicago Post.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12

archical power whom the anarchist
criminal would abolish. His attack
is against any and all kinds of organi-
zed law and order, be it royal or free
and democratic. The crime commit
ted yesterday, if it shall cause Ameri-
cans to stamp out anarchy to the last
vestigeS, will serve even more to
awaken them to clearer appreciation
of the part which the president had
come to play in the personal esteem
of his fellowmen, as in the affairs of
the nation. The outbreak of intense
feeling which has followed the attempt
on the PRESIDENT life Eliminates as
with a flash the true greatness OF the
role filled by Mr.. Mckinley and the
overshadowing Importance OF the
position he has held in the recent
development of the nation.-Chicago
News.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
A Deep DamnatIon.

Every good man and woman every
where will hope and pray for Presi-
dent McKinley's recovery. Personally
a kindly and amiable man, the strong
est critics of his political principles
and policies esteem him as citizen and
have wholesome respect for the
high Office he has filled with so much
dignity. 1t has been his fortune to
be identified with some of the most
important events in the recent history
of the republic, and, however much
one may differ from his political prin-
ciples or however strongly one may
dissent from the measures which he
has carried out, there has been little
bitterness against his personality, and
men of all parties have the kindliest
feeling for him as a man, while every
patriotic citizen holds the office he
occupies in the profoundest respect.
His death from the aSSaSSin'S bullet
would be national calamity, not
only because of his worth and charac-
ter as man, but because "the deep
damnation of his taking off" would
mean more than the murder of the
foremost citizen of the United States.
it would mean another serious blow
at social order and reveal continuing
and serious menace to all govern
ment and to civilization itself.-Ind-
annapolis Journal.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
Found Big Treasure.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 9-When
farmer Ira Smith was killed by light
ming few weeks ago he had told no
one of the hiding place of $4,000 in
gold which he would not trust with
the banks. He had often said that
when he came to die he would reveal
the secret, but he had not counted on
sudden death. Search was made day
after day for weeks but no money was
found. Saturday a son-in-law acct
IDENTIFY found sl,600of the gold hidden
in a corn crib, and the search for the
rest will be renewed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
Jacoby and Ray Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the
Jacoby and Ray families was held in
Uncle John JacOby's grove, one mile
east of Plymouth, on Thursday Sept.
9TH, 1901. The relatives and friends
began assembling about 10 a. M, and
until noon the children enjoyed them
selves in swinging anc the older men,
bers in general conversation and re-
newal of acquaintance. At II
O'Clock the ladies spread the eatables,
which they had brought from home,
upon table about $50 feet in length
around this 135 persons assembled
and after prayer by Rev. Hartman
everyone partook of and enjoyed the
feast.
AT 2 p. M, they reassembled and
were highly entertained by excellent
and instructive speeches by Hon.
Daniel Mcdonald, Senator John w.
Parks, and Hon. III. G.. Thayer of
Plymouth, followed by Uncle Peter
Jacoby of Aurora, Neb., Mr.. Benjamin
Cramer and Mr.. Josiah Jacoby of this
vicinity.
After speeches the election of Off
GERS for the next reunion was held and
VIM. 4. Suit was elected as president
John r. Jacoby secretary and NJ. a.
Jacoby treasurer.
Those from a distance were Uncle
Peter Jacoby of Aurora, Neb., and his
sister Mrs. Elizabeth Theurer of Port
land, Ind, with her were Mrs. Harri-
EFT Bartling and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Bickel and son and Mrs.
Christina Leaubard, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sult and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Sweat of Laporte. Mr.. and
Mrs. fabian Matott of Westville, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Straderman and Miss
Trella Keenby of Tiosa, Ind, Mrs.
Maud Dreibelbis and daughter of
South Bend were present.
This reunion has been a marked
success in interest, pleasure, instruct
i've speeches and "reminiscences of the
early settlements.
We beg the gentlemen of Plymouth,
who SO kindly addressed us to accept
ourIrespects and thanks, and we cor
daily welcome them into the union,
if not by lineage by the process of
adoption, /" to enjoy the annual fes-
tiyities with us. We also tender our
thanks to Uncle Peter Jacoby and
the other speakers, the relatives who
came so far to be present, the ladies
and all who did so well to make the
exercises of the day loug to be remem-
bered.
May we look forward with pleaure
anticipating many more such pleasant
reunions, and,
May these reunions, guideposts be.
Marking each annual return of joy;
Guiding our lives to eternity,
Through the pleasures of life-with-
out alloy.
o. A. GsEr0ER.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
Killed on Railroad.

BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 9-Arthur
Shipp, aged twenty-three years, who
was employed on the Southern Ind
lana Railroad, was instantly killed Sat-
urday, while trying to get off NOV
ing train going at pretty brisk gait.
He had started from his work on ac-
count of illness, and when the train
came near where he boarded he jump
ed off and was thrown under the cars,
one truck running over his body, Kill
ling him instantly. His home isPoint
Pleasant, KY. He lived with his sis
ter here.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
The Annual N. E. Conference.

The Northwest Indiana conference
of the NJ. e. church is now in session
at Brazil. 1t will close next Monday.
Bishop FitzGerald is the presiding Of
ficer. Rev. w. Z. Mckenzie is the
conference treasurer, and the church
here has sent unanimous request for
his return to Plymouth. preacher
has ever given better satisfaction than
he has during the two years that he
has been here.
The conference will bring together
200 or more ministers. 1t now con-
sists of liz full members, and enough
probationers and supplies to raise
the total to 20S. The territory in
cluded in the conference is all of the
northwest quarter of Indiana. The
southern boundary is far enough south
to take in Greencastle. Brazil and
Terre Haute. Also some suburbs OF
indianapolis. The eastern line is the
Michigan road, and Frankfort, Plym
Outh and South Bend are included.