davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Mark D. Chandler, 20. Baltimore, and
Anna r. Lynas, 20. The Rev. IT. F,
Wilbur F; Sterling; @ e.. s2; :, and Mar M.Sy X
Erick =. Henius. 2S and Elizabeth X.
Koones. 81. The Rev. NJ J. Rlordsni
Payne. 2s, both OF Occoqusn, Va inc
Rev. J. G. Ball
George E. WTtsht' ro1.oH So; and Ts Mara The he
Rev. John NJ. Edwards.
W. V. shubert. 81, and Annie Mason
Is. both OF Alexandria Va The rev
'onn John r. w Mecabe. 27. and Harriet A
Rogers. 20. williamsburg. Va. The Rev
John 9. We.tcott; IT.: q, and Arni' MI
The Rev. Howard r. Downs. -.
w. Lacy Rogers, 23: and Anna v
Kane. a. The Rev. T. e. Davis:
Carl R. AtH. :2 and 2s,un 0ttildia b. Maui
A. Hi. as The Rev. w. A, Lynch. :
Henri, H; LCye. 81. ana S Mary .E, -, e :
william Rector. 20. and Constance b
Payne. 20, both OF Marshall, Va. The
Rev. John r. Briggs.
tins. n. Y, and Dorothy Voorhees, Wat
sins; "a, OF New York. The Rev. O. F.
Dudley.
va Judge Robert T. Mattingly.
SGsddy, 81; both Of Clifton Forge Va
Thomas Robert Henry. 20. and Lola
Jean Wilson, 20. of Mound City. Mo,
1hs EdEsyd Rsy E E croeEstS & s%sEey a. OF wy,hev.
Va, snd Anna Victoria CofeT. IS. of
Norfolk, Va. The Rev. II. D, Mitchell. :,
! a. both Of, Richmond. va. The Rev. H
d. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
DEATHS REPORTED.

Edward Ham. so yrs, 500 18th st NV.
Catherine Robinson. SO yrs, Providence
Hos.
Henrietta CSsheli. ~ yrs, 1853 Neal
st NV.
Paul NJ. Reid. ~ yrs. Walter Reed Hos.
Katie Shymansky, 80 yrs, Providence
Hos.
George II. Short. 7s yrs, 1898 Gfrsrd
st. NV.
Infant OF Andrew J. and Katie Shy
mansky, Q hrs, Providence Hos.
George J. Jenkins, IS yrs, 1919 s
st. NV.
Mary e. johnson. B yrs. 1913 'oth
et NV.
Catherine Stands, IS yrs, Casualty Hos.
Mary A. A. wormley, II yrs, SAT Flor
Ida ave. NV.
John e. Hopkins, 90 yrs. l2SsH 9Th
st NV.
John p. Lewis IS yrs. B2 school
st sw.
Nathaniel Byng. IS yrs. Freedmen's
Hos.
Eva Payne. 50 yrs, Freedmsns Hos.
Chas. JohDson, mos, llls lst n. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

permit this terrible tragedy Of the
children to persist.
Realizing what they have done
and what there still is to do, those OF
the household of American Jewry
are earnestly admonished to sig.
nalize the advent of New Year in ac-
cordance with our hallowed custom
of fulfilling our pledges and coming
to the aid of our kinsfolk."
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
MRS. ESTHER ZARIN.

Rabbi George Sllverman will con
duct services this afternoon for
Mrs. Esther Zarin. wife of Jacob
Zarin, real estate operator, who
died following a brief illness. Serv-
ices will be held at the Zarin home.
1894 Riggs street northwest. at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. Mrs. Zarin was ma
tive OF Austria and came to this
country about twenty years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
LIEUT.. r. c. FECHTELER.

With full military rites, the body
OF Lieut.. Frank c. Fechteler, who
was killed in an airplane accident
at Detroit, Monday. will be inferred
at Arlington cemetery this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A squadron OF pianes,
piloted by his brother officers will
encircle the grave and drop flowers.
Lieutenant FcChteler was gradu'
ated from the Naval Academy in
1917. During the war he was as.
signed to the U. s. s. Paducan,
operating in European waters. He
was the son of the late Admiral Au'
gustus r. FeChteler. He Is sur
vived by his mother, three sisters
and a brother. Lieut.. William Fech-
teller II s. N
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SELLS COW, WIFE ScoLDS,
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF

NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. 21.-
Because he was tired Of life on the
farm, Jacob Loziuk. thirty-eight
years old. shot and killed himself at
his home near here yesterday.
Loziuk came into town to sell a
COW and a heifer, with instructions
from his wife, the police say. to dis.
pose OF the heller il he could only
market one animal. Instead he sold
the COW and was taken to task when
he returned home, 1t is said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
| Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 P M. Obituary Desk
JOHN T. COUGHLIN,

Stricken with heart disease, John
+. Coughlin. seventy-one years old
OF 735 Quebec street northwest. died
in a downtown restaurant yester
day. Funeral services will be he'd
Saturday morning. with intermen'
at Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Coughlin was a former EN-
ploye Of the Mexican division OF
the State Department. He was for
more than forty years in the Gov
eminent service. He was a graduate
Of Georgetown University Law
School. Surviving him are his wife
and five children.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
CARRIERS-Boys to serve routes
around 9th and Fla. ave. N. W.
Apply Mr.. LARKIN or Mr..
SfEGEL, room 242, Times office.

CHAUFFEURS for Black and White taxi
cabs: must have reference and identifi-
cation cards. Apply Black and White
Taxi Oxford Hotel, 18th at. A Pa. ave
FIVE experienced walters wanted. BUR-
CESS HOTEL AGENCY. 6o2 10th st.
y. W.
MEN in demand for positions as Me-
ChanicRl and Architectural Craftsmen
laying S35 to 500 week. We will
train you during your spare time day
or night Call or phone for particu-
lars COLUMBIA OF DRAFTING, 1tth
4 7 SITS. y. W, North .72.
MEAT CUTTER-Experienced top sal
ary paid HARRIS. s16 La. ave.
MAN-Neat appearance: congenIal work:
good compensation come ready for
work. us Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

w.ss.s .s.sI''sisa situation wSs:SS iss:SS. s, .s,s Ss
Rest. Misceiisneous Tor sale, and Death
Noiees) must be received at The wash .
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale, and
Death Notice Advertisements win be
taken up TO 10. 90 o'clock .. m. on the
day Of publication,
kdvartissfne euts for publication In This
washinFton sunday Times must be re-
esived before II o'clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words TO the line.
Minimum charge n for tvo iinsa
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Merchandise
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale. ....... I
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale.
Auto Tires and Supplies.
Auto Livery and Garages. I
Auto Service Stations. .............
AirplanCs and Supplies s............
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ........
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SOME LONELY MAN
ONCE SAID

"The woman who can add the
real mother tone to rented rooms
should be eternally blessed"
Men who seek to locate ideal
rooms find Times Want Ads a
"frst aid" friend. For these
little messages are in most in
stances from real homes where
happy, congenial people abide.
1t is the most natural thing in
the world for homes like these to
advertise in The Times-and with
the assurance that they will at
tract the right kind of people.
For The Times is a newspaper
which holds the faith of the
family circle, and its appeal is
always to thinking, home loving
men and women. Therefore its
readers have many things in COM
mon.
Wise room-seekers make results
double sure by not only following
the Groom and Board" columns,
but also inserting an ad of their
own. In this way they can quick
" make known their every re-
quirement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
1DELIABLE SHOPS
QELIABLE SHOPS

me she have recommended o Washing
ton Times reliable: will and
10 All complaints service and
quests this column be to
Reliable Of The Washington nao:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Above--The only
memorial to the
war dead erected
by any cemetery
the stone font re-
Gently dedicated by |
Woodlawn Gene
terry, New York.
Balm News Service
At right - Thu
foremost teacher
Of Christianity in
India--Prof. E. l..
Goonasakara, head
of the Tech School,
a British Govern
ment institution.
Tw enty-fi
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

military requiem first of its kind in Ireland celebrated
in Dublin for members of the r. A. killed during the attack
House. May 25 1921 Free State soldiers
praying outside the ProCaheda which crowded to
admit them. New York Herald Photos.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
COUNCIL FEELS
FOR TAXPAYERS
EXTENDS HELPING HAND
TO DELINQUENTS WHO
CANNOT PAY

The common council held a special
meeting Tuesday evening at the city
hall for the purpose expressly of pass
ing resolution which will assist
worthy citizens by allowing them to
let their taxes be returned delinquent
and to file with the treasurer an affi-
davit which shall become a lien
against their property until such de-
llnquency is taken care of. This move
was taken when it was realized that
many taxpayers would be forced to
become delinquent.
The resolution adopted is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, there are many worthy
and INDECENT persons residing in the
city of Wausau who are unable at this
time TO pay any tax legally assessed
against the real estate in this city that
they own, and
Whereas, all taxes assessed against
said real estate that remain UNPAID
on the first day of March, 1922, will
be returned delinquent which will
work a loss and severe hardship upon
said worthy and INDECENT residents :
now therefore, be it
Resolved that the treasurer of the
city of Wausau he and he is hereby
directed to pay any tax legally as
sessed against the real estate of any
worthy and INDECENT person residing
within the city of Wausau, Marathon
county, Wisconsin That before any
such tax is paid pursuant to this reso-
luton, an affidavit shall be signed and
| filed in the office of the city treas
urer by the owner of the real estate
against which said tax is legally as
sessed, on or before the fifteenth day
OF March, 1922, which affidavit shall
contain description of the property
against which said tax is assessed and
further statement that the owner of
said real estate is a worthy and indi-
| gent person residing in the city of
Wausau, and that there are no prior
outstanding tax certificates affecting
said real estate. Be it further
Resolved, that copy of this reso-
luton with statement of the amount
and date paid and a description of
the property certified by the clerk OF
the city of Wausau, shall be recorded
with the register of deeds of Mara
thon county, and the amount shall
thereby pursuant to Section 937C OF
the Wisconsin statutes, become lien
upon such real property in favor of
the city of Wausau, prior to any other
lien. with legal interest"
The lien will bear interest at per
cent. Tax payers have until March Ii
to take advantage of this arrange
ment. II they fail, then taxes will
be returned as delinquent Upon those
persons who pay taxes between now
and March Is the usual penalty of two
per cent will be imposed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
LORD SHAUGHNESSY
MAY BE GOVERNOR
OF IRISH STATE

From The Milwaukee Journal we
CLEAN tine information that Lord
Shaughnessy's name is before the cab
met for appointment as the first gov
ernor general of the irish free state.
Lord Shaughnessy's possible appoint
ment to this very important post holds
more than merely passing interest TO
Wausau people. Lord Shaughnessy,
was born in Milwaukee, was an I'M
Gle Of the late Eva Shaughnessy
Grout. of this city. and during his re-
cent visit TO America, Clyde Grout,
formerly of this city, now general
manager of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, had charge of Lord Shaughnes-
sy's itinery.
Lord Shaughnessy has always hell
strong views about Ireland" says The
Journal, "and was regular contrib
utor to Irish funds. OF late he
changed his donations from the Ma
tionalists to the Sim Fei1 cause. He
is advanced in years but 1t IS under
stood that he would accept the posi-
ton as a labor of love II it we re of
fered."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday the issue of the Sky
rocket published by the Freshman
class came out The issue contained
many new and interesting things. II
was printed in green ink, the Fresh
man colors. 1t also contained a col
umn From Freshman to a Fresh
man. This contained letters of ad-
vice to the Freshmen from alumni who
are Freshmen at college. The staff
OF Freshmen who published this issue
was as follows:
Editor-in-C hief-William Baker.
Associate Editor-Gertrude Beyreis.
Forensics-Maxine Towle.
Athletics Norma Weisner.
Humor-Mary Dingee.
Art-Jean Croker, Mildred Steinke.
There will be editions published by
the other three classes in the future.
The electric bell system is being
extended to the barracks Some of the
Wausau Telephone company's en-
ployes have been working on it, and
shortly the classes out there will be
warned by the bells the same as
those in the main building are.
Last Saturday evening the girls OF
the Student Girl Reserves gave par
ty for sonic of their boy friends. The
gymnasium was decorated with red
streamers for the occasion. Games
were played in the early part of the
evening, and then refreshments were
served. After this dancing was en-
joyed until eleven O'clock. n
Last Friday evening Wausau was
defeated in game of basket ball by
Amigo. The final score favored An
tigo 21-10. The game was full of pep,
and the crowd never lost interest for
moment For the first few minutes
there was no scoring and then Mccor-
mick made a foul shot and followed
with lucky field goal. After this
Wausau frightened up and Riebe and
Laabs each Gagged a basket. putting
Wausau in the lead. However Amigo
came back and ended the half IA in
their favor. Amigo kept up the lead
for the rest OF the game. Wausau used
good teamwork but could not keen
possession of the ball long enough
TO score. Mccormick played much
better game than he did in the last
game with Wausau, and scored eleven
points for his team. The lineup and
points made were as follows
Hoffman, RI, 2; Crane, If,
2; Curran, C, 2: Friedland, re, 4; Nc
Corniick, liz, IL; total, II.
Wausau- Slocum, IF, 2; Dickert, IT.
Allen, G, 4; Laabs, rg, 2; Riebe, lg, 2;
total, 10. Referee, Ankers.
Tuesday evening there was meet
ing of the Science club. This meet
ing was one that had been postponed
week because of the weather condi-
tons Bernard Riebe and Henry I'm
derwood gave talks on "War Cases
Mr.. Adams gave a short talk on "Von
Guericke, a German Scientist. After
this the club had few minutes OF
drill In parliamentary law.
Wednesday morning there was a
short mass meeting. Mr.. Maxwell
TOOK charge and called on members
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
HIGHER SCOUTS
EXHIBIT WORK
ROTARIANS SEE MEMBERS
PINE TREE PATROLS
IN ACTION

The Rotary club again demonstrat-
ed It's active interest in the Boy Scout
movement on Monday last when two
zine Tree patrols gave an exhibition
at Cyrus Iawkey hall following the
regular luncheon, The scouts were
guests OF honor and were seated at a
Especial table in the center of the hall.
Entering after the Rotarians were
seated and carrying an American flag,
the Rotarians jumped to their feet UNI
til the scouts had reached their plac-
es.
The Pine Tree patrols were directed
by George G. Driesbach, scout execu-
tive, who was assisted by Major Frank
l.. Gottschalk The boys taking part in
the exhibition which included the re-
peating of scout pledges and the scout
law, salutes, individual competitions
and drill, were as follows Myles
lTreviranus, Leander Molter, Silas To-
hey, Harry Roller, David Smith, Lew
is Kilbourne, Jackson Taylor, Judson
Smith, Clayton Ewing. Robert Helling,
John Coates, George Landon, Jos.
Barden, William Baker Richard He'll
| ing, Harold Dernbach, Dean Crawford
and Merrill Thompson.
Two very Informative little talks
We're interestingly prepared and well
delivered. Judson Smith told the Ro-
tarians why am Scout" and Rob-
ert Helling asked the members of the
club to continue the fine interest they
had always shown in the scout move
ment. w. G. Landon. president OF
the council, gave the boys credit for
the splendid work they mad been do
ing and asked that leaders be pro-
vided from among those present. DR..
II. r. Hopkins, scout commissioner,
told of the rapid growth of scouting
in Wausau. That it has grown be-
yond preparations was the commits
sioner's belief.
| A conference of Rotary clubs will
be held at Duluth, Mimi, on March
16 and IL, 1t was announced, and some
discussion of this meeting took place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
EXPERT ORGANIZER
WILL SPEAK HERE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS
ARRANGING DINNER !
NEXT THURSDAY

week from today, Thursday.
March, 8, the members of the Wau-
sau Chamber of Commerce are to en-
Joy an especial treat. Colyin B.
Brown, director of organization SER
vice Of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, will be in Wausau
and will address an evening meet
ing to be held at st. Mary's audi
torium. Members of the Rotary and
kiwanis clubs, as well as all others
who are interested, are urgently in
vited to be present.
A dinner will be served by the la
dies of ST Mary's church at S1.00 a
plate and re seryations for the occa-
sion may be made by telephoning the
local Chamber of Commerce, telephone
1873. Mr.. Brown is spending two
weeks in this state speaking in all the
principal cities and then he goes to
Washington on similar mission.
d. A. Caldwell, local secretary. saws
the office and members of the local
body ought to make this the largest
meeting in the history of the organi-
cation for Mr.. Brown is the best in
formed man in the country today on
civic and commercial organization
problems
John N. Van de vries, secretary
OF the central district, u. S. Chamber
of Commerce, has written the local
organization as follows:
"Mr. Brown will give a corking
good address, as a specialist in organ
ization work. You cannot advertise
your meeting too highly, for he will
win every person present. am so
interested in Wausau and other Wis
consin towns that want Wausau and
every other city to get out of Mr..
Browns visit the maximum of good
and this will be accomplished If you
arrange for the largest possible turn
out to hear him." There will also
be conferences between some of the
important committees Of the Wausau
chamber and Mr.. Brown, during the
latter's stay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
ARREST YOUTH ON
MURDER CHAR GE
WALTER KERSTEIN TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY AT
MARATHON

Waiter kerStein, nineteen year old
boy OF marathon, was arraigned in
municipal court before Judge Mar
chetti on Wednesday morning charged
with the murder of Charles Wagner in
the town of Marathon on November
4 of last year. The preliminary hear
ing will be held on Friday, March 10,
and young kerstein is being held in
the county Jail without bail
Despite the fact that there seemed
to be very little to work upon. local
officers obtained j =. Wise, of the
Russell Detective agency o Nilwau-
kee, who with Henry Scnwlsrer, mas
been working ON the case. When
questioned here, it is understood. Ker-
stein told stories that do not agree
With the evidence given at the inquest
by nm, kerstein maintains his COM
plete innocence in the case.
The death of Chas. Wagner last fall
was one of the most mysterious cases
with which the officers in Marathon
county have ever been confronted. The
man, It was found, had evidently been
shot by some assailant, dealt a blow on
the head that caused unconsciousness
thrown on bed in the small shack on
the Charles Kerstein farm where he
had been working and then burned to
death. Suffffocation was found to be
the ultimate cause of death. The shot
lodged in the abdomen and the blow
caused hemorrhage both OF which
contributed to the fatality.
What the motive of the murderer
could have been has not been dis
covered. Chas, Wagner was last seen
alive burning brush on the Kerstein
farm where he was employed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
RAILROAD WINS IN WISCONSIN
Subject to Regulation by
United States.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Railroad pas
senger fares within a state are sub.
ject to regulation by the federal gov.
eminent. the Supreme court declared.
The court sustained the lower courts
which prohibited the Wisconsin rail.
road commission from interfering with
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail.
road In putting into effect increases in
passenger fares In state travel au-
thorized by the interstate commerce
commission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

Mrs. George Giffin has been quite i'll
at her home.
Contracts have been offered to city
teachers for next year.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Sherhart,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Burns,
Jr., on Sunday, daughter.
A. H. Eberlein, attorney, is a candi-
date for justice of the peace,
Clarence Roloff recently taken i'll
with smallpox is not at the isolation
ward OF the county hospital
Earl Zielsdorf has resigned his posi-
ton at the post office to accept one
with the Marathon Electric company.
The fire department was called to
the home of George Giffin Tuesday
e vening to extinguish chimney fire.
Quite few children in the city
schools have taken the pink eye, a
disease frequently prevalent among
children.
E. Radtke was operated upon at
the Wausau hospital on Monday for
appendicitis and is reported to be
progressing satisfactorily.
Carl Stretch has been appointed a
fireman at station No. 4 and Anton
Gaetzman succeeds the late George
Allen as driver at the same station.
Chimney fires were extinguished by
the fire department. at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Bris Bots ON Grand
avenue and w. f. Koch on s. Sixth
avenue last week Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Jones, mother of DR.. r..
w. Jones. is quite i'll at the home of
her son on McIndoe street 1t was
reported yesterday afternoon that her
condition was improved.
The Amigo Council of the F. r. A.
presented THE Courtship of Mr.
Jiggs" last Tuesday evening under
the direction Of the Misses Lily and
Marjorie LaGrande of this city
Brogue S. Burnett, son of Dave
Burnett, has been appointed postmas-
ter of Mosinee. Up to the time of his
appointment he was rural carrier
from that office, we are Informed.
March came in like lamb on We'd
nesday but hit the coal pile hard.
Wausau business men are finding it
necessary to buy more fuel than they
had contemplated would be necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
GOOD FOR THAT .sFLUv COUGH

Mrs. X. ID. Drake, Chiids. Md,
writes. after an attack of the flu that
left me with severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me till tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, which / can rec
ommend" 1t is also good for Group,
whooping cough and colds. Children
like 1t. Contains no opiates. Sold
everywhere. Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

of the basket ball team for short
talks, John Slocum, Kermit Labs
Clarence Dickert aud Clarence Allen
responding. Mir. Lean also gave q
short talk, and Earl Pomeroy led in
giving the team some yells.
Wednesday evening Wausau was
Obliged to play an elimination game at
Amigo with the Marion basket ball
team. Marion had been entered in
the Ripon tournament which was
called off because of the snow storms,
and so played Wausau to decide which
team should enter the Stevens Point
tournament. Wausau lost fast game
by the score of 1914, and thus will
not enter the tournament Yext week.
Mr., Maxwell has announced that
the Stevens Point team will play
kausau here newt Friday evening in
the last game of the season
High school students OF this city
are given an opportunity to particle
pate in a contest of the Wisconsin
Osteopathic association, according to
wor3 received this morning by DR..
Harriet Whitehead of this city, DR..
Harriet Whitehead says that the con-
test offers prizes of 500. $50 and $25
tor the best written themes on "Oste-
opathy" Students who are entering
this state contest may also enter their
themes in a district contest, the four
winners of which are to be awarded
cash scholarships, ranging from $3.50
to $3.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

A recent death was that of Charles
Adams Goodyear, of the c. A. Good
year Lumber company of Chicago
He passed away at Pasadena, CAL
where he and Mrs. Goodyear had
gone on their wedding trip Mr.
Goodyear for many years was one
of the heaviest lumber operators
in the Wisconsin valley. He was
born in Brooklyn, n ", in 1S49 and
located, with his parents at Portage
in 1858. His company owned large
tracts of land in the vicinity of Star
Lake, Plum Lake and in the Gogebic
country. The deceased was four times
married