Mishawaka

His eighteen-dollar house at Mishawaka had transformed itself into one worth a thousand, fully paid for.

There was a good log schoolhouse at Mishawaka, kept by a worthy man by the name of Merrifield, who knew how to use the birch.

Now, in Mishawaka there were some very fine folks—the family of Joseph Doty, for instance.

Mishawaka was a thriving little city, made so largely by the fact that iron-ore—bog-iron—was being found thereabouts.