davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

London. Nav -. (NP)-
American heavy bombcrS attack
cd major oil tanks in the Leipzig
area Of Germany aud one It
FruN. inside old ty"rh">luvaki,.
today III th" mnuuiinc campaign
{" raralNIc the German war ma
cam" ahead ui the western IN
EJ~iuu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Four. Scientists
Get Nobel Prizes

Stockholm, Oct. Is AP-Nobel
prizes in medicine have been
awarded four scientists now In the
United States, three OF them Amer
leans. it was announced Thursday
by the Nobel Foundation.
Joseph Erlanger, professor OF
physiology at Washington Un!ver-
sity, ST. Louis, and Herbert Spen.
Ger Gasser OF New York, director
of the Rockefeller Institute were
the recipients OF 1914 awards for
their studies Of the individual nerve
threads.
Edward Adelbert Doisy, profes.
sor OF biochemistry at the St. Louis
(Mo.) University School Of Medi.
cine, and Henrik Dam OF Copenhag.
en-. now at Strong Hospital. Roch-
ester. y. Y, shared the l943 award,
which was made after a years de-
lay. 1t was given for the discovery
OF the chemical nature OF the *"
vitamin.
The 1943 award was worth 1885,
$50 kroner (s29,500.07) and the
1914 award was worth 1854 kron.
er (s29.059.0S). They will be divided
by the winners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Side|ights on The News

This partially accounts for their
tendency 10 grasp tools different
ly from men and TO be less steady
on their feet"
Plunging boldly into generaliza-
tions on woman's psychology, ODT
advised that everything she says
should not be taken seriously"
ODT thinks most women are
handicapped in a mans world be-
cause they never got TO play with
mechanical toys, NOW lawns or
drive delivery wagons. On the
other hand. their familiarity with
sewing and other delicate tasks
has given them superior manual
dexterity.
The bulletin advises women TO
wear long underwear when work.
ing outdoors In winter, not TO ex'
pect continual praise. TO behave
in a businesslike manner and to
observe safety rules.
oh, yes, and one last thing:
Lift with your mouth OPEN"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

Making It official, the Office OF
Defense Transportation stated flat
~ Friday: There are few basic
differences between men and WON
en-"
Women are not just small
men," ODT explained In a bulletin
entitled practical hints TO employ
ers OF women with special refer
ence TO transportation" For any
employer who hadn't noticed, the
publication eluc.dated:
1.-The average woman differs
from the average man In certain
physical, psychological and expe-
rience factors which have a direct
bearing upon her ability TO learn
and to perform certain Jobs"
There are is special points OF diff
ference between the sexes which
must be considered from an en-
ployment standpoint. the bureau
decided. For instance:
The elbow and the knee are
constructed differently In women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

10 a. m.-Church School. Glasses
for all under trained leaders. Allan
Stewart. Superintendent.
1885 a. m.--Nursery classes dur
ing divine worship.
1885 a. N. Divine worship. Ser.
mon by the minister: "Hindrances
TO Our Entering the Kingdom"
Prelude, Lost Chord" Sullivan.
Postlude, canon In B Minor"
Schuman. Anthem, God SO Loved
The World" Stainer. Solo, The
Lords Prayer" Molotte. Leroy
Boyle, soloist.
SD. m.-Youth Group for eth, sth.
9th and 10th grades meets in the
Church social rooms.
Delegates from both youth groups
will attend a conference In the
Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Local Color
BY HUE HEWER

Local interest growing out Of the
historical record OF Ypsilanti's
mineral wells, recently published in
the Press recalls the interesting
story OF THE Saratoga Of Mich.
igan". This thriving village situat.
ed on the south end OF Portage
Lake at the foot OF Peach Noun.
tain, then Prospect Hill" is des.
cribed in Blois' Michigan Gazetteer
OF 1888. The Michigan Gazetteer.
which ran through several editions.
was intended to be a promotional
medium for selling Michigan to
prospective immigrants from the
East. Among the many induce.
ments Eeld out for settlers or in
vestors was this village which
though still in its infancy" was
surrounded with pure water and
chalybeate (impregnated with salts
OF from springs are reported to
have been discovered in its vicini.
~" Michigan's Saratoga. was
named after Saratoga Springs in
New York State. famed since colon.
ial days for its famous medicinal
mineral springs.
Why not such health and pleas.
ure resort in the Michigan land OF
opportunity? Saratoga Lake was
no more beautiful than Portage
and the salts Of iron springs would
bring thousands of rich but ailing
patients TO seek healing from its
waters. One G.. r. Lillibridge Sc
cured the quarter section of land
containing these glorious POSSIBLE
tiles and laid out his Saratoga.
Beautiful promotional pamphlets
were prepared with extravagant
statements and illustrations and
distributed as bait to gullible east
erners. Colhurn states that the
splendidly Autographed may Of
the city showed streets named az
ter great poets, novelists. and mu.
sicians. as Dryden, Byron, shake
speare, Burns, Haydn, and Mozart.
Here was culture. health. and pleas.
ure. What site for a college 10
add to the number of such institu.
tions that dotted the frontier OF
Michigan in 1898? An observatory
was shown on the Prospect Hill
from which beautiful view Of the
surrounding country might be OBJ
tanned. The landscape was dotted
with fertile fields titled by pros
porous farmers. A steamboat fur
nished opportunities for pleasure
parties TO make a voyage through
Portage Base. and Strawberry
Lakes. "a trip OF 80 or 40 miles
through the most romantic and de-
lighttul scenery ever seen in this
or any other country"
Hotels were crowded. Real es.
tate values opened, attractive op-
portunities for investment. The
net was spread. II was reported
that Edwin Forrest, then at the
height OF his success as TRACE
dian, had purchased one.half OF the
city plat for $4,000 and was about
10 expend a large amount OF mon.
ey fer future Improvements. The
remainder OF the plat was for sale.
The Saratoga OF Michigan" is
Washtenaw County's classic exam.
pie of that period in Michigan his
tory characterized by wildcat
banking and wild-eyed speculation
which was brought TO a merciSul
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Sunday in YpsiIanti Churches

There May Be No Divisions Among
YOU" The Adult Choir will sing,
20 Divine Redeemer." by Gounod.
The High School Choir will sing,
"Jesu. Friend OF Sinners" by Grieg.
Organ numbers played by Mrs. L.
J. Wilson are: "a Monastery Even.
song" by Calver; and Connie Die"
by Kreckel.
6 p. m.-Epworth League. Lois
Hopp. devotional leader. Marilyn
Begole will read the play. The
Candlemaker OF st. Johns"
6 p. m.-Wesleyan Guild supper
and sing.
7 p. m.Wesleyan Guild vesper
Service. Edward Heyman will
speak to the group and lead the
discussion on Temperance In Our
Living"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
SOLDIER LETTER

Editor: The accompanying let
ter was received from my son,
While he was not an Up -ilanti boy
it touches a subject in which most
of your readers are interested 50
! am sending it for your consid-
Grafton.
II. +. Bradley
The Letter
I'm 1913 | was repairing an obso-
lete aircraft in combat area.
We were repairing it because
we could not obtain new
one TO take its place. My crew
and l. yes, everyone at the air
base wanted 10 retire this old
crate and send her, las all good
planes eventually must go) to the
graveyard.
Unfortunately, at that time la
Dor and management were unable
to agree, and therefore coal
strike resulted: a strike which
threatened production in war
plants throughout our great coun-
try.
The result? Yes, an obsolete
aircraft went into combat with
perhaps your son or hus band in it.
Now IL labor and mana cement
are going to stand behind their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
North To Danqer

rising N the stovepipe and the soil.
tary howl Of a wolf outside.
In the next second. Tenant
struck.
A vicious blow, driven with all
the power Of Mates huge shoulder
muscles, catching Colin high on the
chest, sent him crashing back
against the cabin wall. There he
steadied himself.
Then a sweep Of Tenants hand,
and a chair splintered in a far
corner. He lowered his head and
rushed at Rae.
In the center of the room they
met. Flat-footed, failing with both
hands, making no effort to ward OF
the others blows, they fought Al
most toe to toe.
Lighter by twenty pounds, Colin
gave ground as Nate crowded aim.
Twice around the cabin they
fought, Colin forced ever back
ward by the very bulk Of his huge
adversary. His lip was bleeding,
and a blue-red welt stood out upon
his cheek, but he was beyond the
reach Of pain.
Savagely Colin dashed out and
missed. A blow from Tenant
caught him squarely on the jaw.
and he fell. upsetting the table:
then rose to his knees.
"Get up!" Nate lowered over
him. "Get up! l haven't even
started"
Slowly Colin gathered himself,
shaking his throbbing head to clear
it, and through a blood-hued mist
he heard Tenant laugh. Already
triumph was lighting Mates eyes.
Anxious - too anxious - TO get it
over with, he lunged again, missed,
and, losing balance, struck the
stove. With a crash it overturned.
scattering burning brands across
the cabin, and the stovepipe clat-
tered to the floor.
At that moment Colin was on him.
A terrific blow drove Tenants
head back. Nate STUMBLED against
the bunk. then. grow'ing IKE a
wounded bear. came out again. and
once more Colin struck.
Out Of the stove thin tongue Of
fame began licking its red way
across the floor until it reached the
wall and, spreading fanlike. climbed
swiftly upward. cracking through
tinder-dry moss that chinked the
logs.
Unheeding this blaze. the despec-
ate battlers fought on. BY now that
spreading flame had gained tn.
rafters. filling the place with smok.
while the dogs and wolves raised q
maddened. frantic chorus.
Then suddenly it was over. Out
Of the smoke Colin saw Mates face
loom and he struck with all his
might. A spasm Of pain darted
through his hand; the face disap-
peared.
Guardedly, Colin took a step for
ward, and his foot touched Ten
nant's PROSTATE body. For mo-
ment he swayed, then CROPPED his
way out the door. The cold touch Of
snow on his face brought sanity
surging back; he saw smoke bllow-
ing from the cabin. Even as he
watched. a spearhead Of fame fared
out Of the open door; window
broke with a crash Of glass.
Ito be continued)
Conytisht ~ Tom ON.
q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

large OF parents present for the Of
Lincoln School Twelve school buss brought approximate
ly the opening The grade with the
the junior senior departments The
school will have graduating class the OF the school &c
students enrolled in the senior
School held a spelling with the
taking The juniors with Marion Wander
sail standing longest the freshmen second Ruth Adiska AMI
the seniors third Wanda The standing
nouncing Ruth Latham
Quoted the contest.
Death Alan Bagey o. old resident this vicinity
Marriage: Louisa Bennett daughter M Mrs J.
NJ. Walter Fuller, al home o bride
Fifty Years Ago
Telephone is putting up more poles this
week
unsuccessful attempt burgaze the nce
OF Rev. Frank Kennedy.
n Morey will a rapsr on The Holy Spirit I'm
Our Work before the twenty fourth Of the
state Sunday School Association at Grand Rapids,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

Ch lar T. W EN- MIN
Hours passed. Snow hurries blus-
tered past, and twice Colin moved
back into the spruce fox the solace
of a smoke. Then, two hours before
dawn, he heard the scrape Of a to-
boggan and the steady patter Of
dogs feet; Dove was going back TO
Learmonth.
The way was clear-hurrying TO
his dog team, Colin took up the
northbound trail again.
II was nearly eight when the sun
rosa lurid sun, almost obscured
by clouds, and an hour later fine,
steady snow warned of worse things
to come. Straight toward distant
point Of spruce Doves trail was
leading, and caution told Colin to tie
his dogs and reconnoiter.
But, even as he hesitated, his
doubts were dispelled. Fully q mile
ahead FIVE timber wolves came down
toward the lake in single file. Out
upon the ice they trotted; then,
turning, rounded the point Of spruce
and disappeared. Clearer than
words their actions vouched for the
absence Of any human being. Call
ing to his lead dog, Colin pushed on.
And soon the search ended.
The dogs, shifting the trail, slack
ened pace and, stopping, Colin saw
the unmistakable tracks Of airplane
skis. Farther on, a few drops Of
engine oil stained the ice.
The tracks told the story. Dove
had stopped beside the plane and fed
his dogs. for q few pieces OF white
fish lay scattered about. Colin
picked up q fragment Of freshly
torn brown cardboard. A column
of numbers was written there In
pencil, and he saw that the figure
z bore the small horizontal cross
mark used by Europeans.
Collins mind went back to that
sirplane map Of the bay, with ar
rows pointing to the little crescent
shaped inlet. Up there, three hun
dred miles TO the north, the trail
was leading. Too far for any dog
team trek.
Sunk deep in meditation. II was
minute. before Colin raised his
head to see that the long-expected
blizzard had broken, and already
the lake shore was blotted out in a
swirling curtain of white. Pulling
up the hood Of his parka. he started
his dog team south. None too soon
In less than an hour the wind had
risen to a bowling gale. filing the
world with snow so medicine that
Colin could scarcely breathe. For &
while. he rode the toboggan, bu,
soon the cold forced him TO run be.
side the team. The dogs were whin.
ing, weaving back and forth. Colir
veered westward, hoping that in thu
lee Of the timber the winds force
might be broken.
II was almost noon when he real
lied he must be far west Of the trail
while the fury Of the storm in
creased. He could scarcely see th'
lead dog.
Blind going now. He let the dog,
drift farther west-easier TO maxi
for his own cabin than face tina
wind into Learmonth. Then sud
denly he realized the dogs wer'
following q vaguely familiar ridg'
trail that wound down TO the shore
of tiny lake.
Head down. eyes almost shut
Colin followed tina topoRRan unit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
By TOM GILL

suddenly the team stopped. and,
laying his hand on the lead dogs
head, Colin felt him shiver-in the
same second he heard the long,
quavering howl of wolf. Then he
understood. They were on the trail
to Nate Tenants cabin-he was
farther west than he had thought.
Storm-beaten and weary, Colin
remembered their quarrel the night
before, while the dogs looked at
him, whining. He knew they were
hungry-hungry as himself-and
the temptation to risk it grew
strong. Sooner or later he was
bound to meet Tenant, so why not
now?
And, if Tenant was not there, he
could borrow some whitefsh and
rest his team under the unwritten
law Of the north-the never-failing
offer Of refuge in a storm. He
turned his dogs toward Mates
cabin.
Tying them well back from the
trail where they would not be close
to Mates wolf team, Colin patted
the lead dogs head. Food soon, old
boy" and he knocked on the door.
No answer. but the latch was up,
and, showing his shoulder against
it, Colin entered, eyes half-frozen.
As he closed the door, Nate Ten
nant stood watching him.
No sign of welcome on the big
trapper's face; his eyes were cold
as arctic ice, and in that moment
Colin knew he should have gone on.
Too late now. He could only make
the best Of II.
"I've got a team Of tired, hungry
dogs outside, Nate" He drew off
his mitts. Mind if l feed and rest
them?"
"Your dogs are welcome-but not
you'll
Colin made no move, but the taut
muscles Of his Jaw showed how near
Nate had come to the danger line.
Worn out with his battle against
the storm, weary with the past
nights sleeplessness, Collins own
patience was rapidly thinning. Only
. single word was needed-the
merest spark.
But calmly, so calmly Colin
wondered at the sound of his own
voice, he answered, "All right,
Nate. II that's the way it is, III
60"
He turned. then stopped-Ten-
nant had stepped between him and
the door.
you're not going anywhere.
One hand closed on the fold OF
Collins shirt, and roughly Tenant
jerked him close. 81 told you last
night what would happen il | saw
you again. | gave you fair warning
to get out. Now they'll carry you
out"
Within Colin something snapped
At sight Of Tenants savage face
thrust so close to him, and the fee
Of that hairy hand gripping hi,
shirt, the memory of past provoca
tons swept over him in red wave
"Nate"-the words came very
slowly-"you're not man enough u
drive me out Of this country; your,
not man enough 10 keep me away
from Blair"
Ripping of his parka, Colir
threw II behind him. you've beer
asking for this fight all your life.
For the space Of heartbeat tn,
two men stood poised. while Colir
was conscious Of tne roar az faIael
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Hugo Fenker, Pastor.
George Neiman, Vicar.
Paul Ungrodt, Sunday School
superintendent; Carl Scheffler, as
sistant.
9:45 .m.-Sunday School, Jun
Tor, intermediate and Senior De-
partments. The Primary and Kin
dergarden Departments meet in
the Sunday School rooms during
Divine Service.
10 a. m.-Holy Communion Ser.
vice. Announcements for Holy
Communion can be made Saturday
afternoon from $3.50 TO 4 p. m. and
in the evening from 7:45 to 8 p. m.
IL a. m.-Divine Service. Ser
mon subject, "A Mighty Fortress
is our God" Combined Choir an.
them. Natures Anthem of Praise,
Sullivan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
PUBLIC OPINION
subject Of Interest Invited In these
Writer'S be given but
be withheld print II desired.

fighting men that way, It might
be a good idea II both were pre-
vented from taking part In poll
tics, at least as an organized body.
Little strokes fell great oaks"
"lf each one OF us put our little
strokes in the right place, per-
haps when the great oak falls, this
will be a better country in which
TO live.
Wayne NJ. Bradley
Veteran OF World War No. II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
The Salvation Army

% >. Park ST.
Capt. William kish, Officer in
charge.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Holiness Meeting.
6:l5 p. m. Y. p. l.. Otto Vaughn
will be guest speaker with a color.
ed duet.
z p. m.-Prayer meeting.
7:l5 p. m.--Open Air.
p. m.-Salvation Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

CHICAGO-INS-Frank J. Lewis
national chairman OF the One
Thousand Club denied Friday the
purposes attributed 10 the organic
alton by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in
his Chicago speech "Wednesday
night. The Republican presidential
nominee charged the club was or
sanized at the suggestion Of the
Roosevelt Administration TO Sell
special privilege" 10 $1,000 contri.
butors to the fourth term CAM
paign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Church OF Christ

Cnurcn OF SnTlSt
sos W. Cross ST.
10 a. m.--Bible Study.
II n. Communion and Ser
mon. Subject: "A Good Man -
But"
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples IS
minute meeting.
7:&5 p. M Sermon.
Bro. Ezra Duncan. Detroit, Will
be guest speaker both morning and
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Ok South Prospact

~ 0SNNtF FODP<NN'
NJ. s. Amstutz, Minister.
10 q. m-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Worship Hour.
6 p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples So
ciety.
1880 p. m.-Evening Evangellstlc
service.
A group OF young men, forming
a gospel team from Toledo, Ohio.
will present vocal and Instruments,
numbers OF music and deliver COS
pei messages at $50 and 1880 this
Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
First Church Of the Nsxarsns
(7l8 Y. Prospect ST.

N'to 49, itOspSNt ptsJ
Rev. ]. w. Burgess, Pastor.
$3.50 a. n.--Pre.prayer service for
all Sunday School teachers and Of.
ficers.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Classes for all ages.
l0:45 a. m.-Chorus time for the
children.
II a. m.-Worship hour. The
pastor will bring the message.
GAS p. m.-Pre.prayer service
around the church altar.
7 p. u.--Young Peoples Service.
s p. m.--Evangelistic Service.
The pastor will again bring the
message.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

Mennonite Brethren In Christ
Church
$3.50 w. Cross ST.
10 a. m.-Morning Worship.
II a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m.-Song and praise ser.
vice each Sunday night.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Christ Lutheran Chapel

1850 Midway Blvd.
Willow Run.
Erwin +. Bondo, pastor.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
IL noon-Worship service.
s p. m.-Evening worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
First Methodist Church

Walter II. Hevler, Minister.
9:30 a. m.-Church School. Jun.
Tor. Intermediate. High School and
Adrlt departments.
1915 a. m.--Church School. Pre-.
school. kindergarten. Primary dc.
partments.
1915 a. m.--Nursery for children
10 three years OF age in the Meth.
odist Community House.
i0ii5 a. m. Morning service OF
worship. Rev. Walter y. Hevler
will speak on the theme THAT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Evangelistlc Mission Tabernacle
(Riyer Blvd. near Cross ST.

Evangelistlc Mission Tabernacle
(Riyer Blvd. near Cross ST.
(Original Wesleyan)
Rev. Daniel J.. Baughey, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Teachers and Work
ers prayer meeting.
10 a. m.-Sunday School opens
with Supt. Loren McKenna.
J. .m.--The morning Assembly
Hour, with Mrs. Daniel Baughey
speaking.
$50 p. m.-The young peoples
prayer meeting, with Alva Harris.
6:i5, Young peoples service.
with the Letter of the Week, follow
ed by a Bible lesson and speaker.
7:15 p. m.-The regular prayer
band will meet at the Tabernacle
altar.
1925 p. m.--The Tabernacle or.
chestra will offer a short sacred
concert.
TAO p. m. - Tabernacle Sing
Time. interspersed with choruses
and special numbers by the Taber-
nacle STAFF.
8 p. m.-Pastor Dan Baughey viii
deliver his usual Sunday night Ri.
BILE sermon, using as his text. How
to Spend and What to Buy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
Calvary Baptist Church

Fundamental Evangelistic)
2l9 South Grove st.
Rev. Mark Dickerson, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
Message: What II Means TO be
a Christian"
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
6:30-B.Y.P.U L.
1880 .. m.-Eyening Eyangelistic
Service.
Message: us the Devil Fact
or a Fancy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28
The Church Of God

431 Monroe Ave.
Elder Jesse Caldwell. Pastor.
9:45 a. M Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
1880 p. m.--Evening worship.
1880 p IN. Tuesday-Prayer sery
ices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-28

end by a financial crash and more
straight banking laws. AS record
ed IN the History OF Washtenaw
County" (lssi Saratoga city has
never contained but one house and
that Is now gone" Prospect Hill"
has become Peach Mountain, Spen.
Ger Davis City of Ypsilanti has re.
placed the fabulous steamboat and
the medicinal value Of the mineral
springs has been supplanted by the
healthful values OF bathing beaches,
summer cottages, and wholesome
recreation.