davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

Sunday school - l0sss -.
Christian nndemv0r Al $3.50 =. ma
Junior EndeavOr Ia basement 81
$3.50.
Preaching service and comnuniOn
at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ia the
basement At z.so.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25

II you have anything 70 seE nn "a
IN the Business Readers Of Tha Tsmss
win find you . marixst
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25


Under and by virtue Of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff.
Of said County win sell at Sheriff
sale on SATURDAY, the Bird day Of
January, 1925, at 200 O'Clock P. M.
Of said day at the West door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title,
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants, in and to that certain
property described as follows, to-wits
Lot numbered Ten (1O) in block
numbered one ~ Of Belt Town
site according to the nap or plat
thereof on file and Of record in
the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder of Cascade County.
Lot numbered nine (9) in block
numbered three 90 Of Anaconda
Addition to Belt Townsite, &C
cording to the map OF plat there
Of on file and Of record in the of
flee Of the County Clerk and Re-
corder Of Cascade County, Mon
tana.
A tract Of land described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the
Northeast corner of the tract to
be described, to-wit: a point
from which the quarter section
corner on the North boundary Of
Section Twenty-six (26) town
ship nine teen (19) north, Range
Six (6) east, bears north 90 de-
grees so minutes west 1877
feet distant, running thence west
$50 feet, thence south 90 degrees
so minutes east so feet, thence
east 1b0 feet, thence north 90 de-
grees 80 minutes west so feet,
to the place Of beginning, embrac-
ing part Of said section 20 and
containing an area of two hun
dred six thousandths .20e) Of an
acre more or less, also.
Also an irregular strip Of land
described as follows, to-wit: be-
ginning at a point on the north
and south center line of section
twenty-six (26) township nine
teen (19) north, range six (6)
east, from which point the quar-
ter corner on the north line Of
said section bears north 90 de-
grees so minutes west 1877 feet
distant. running thence due west
$50 feet. thence south O0 degrees
90 minutes east 90 feet, thence
due west 1872 feet, thence north
degrees so minutes east SOL
feet. thence due east 1881 feet.
thence south 90 degrees so min
Utes east, 90 feet, 10 point Of be-
ginning, said tract being all and
wholly within the Northwest
quarter Of Section Twenty-six
f2e). Township nineteen (lal
North. Range Six tel East, and
containing nine one-hundredths
(.0e} Of aa acre, more o. less.
atsd at Great Falls. Montana, thisl 4
d day Of December. i82A.
BOB GORDON, =
sAafsGS 81 Caseaas Csamap. !.
} n. ~. nOEwnEAes "
~KBmaaa @h@xsef.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-25
sHERIFFs SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the STATE Of Mon.
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
eade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
October 1

1910 S. goth St.. rooms tFive roso's, IssO sl iTth St., 10 rooms: siSS .f2lo s. 18th st., rooms. ......S16 I4is s. 10th Ave. 6 rooms. ..$bO 1O27H s. ltth St., rooms up- per apartment; Arcola heat. .S46 9i6 Georgia Ave, rooms. ...'. S4b 27O2M Ave. F, S., 6 rooms. .. ,&39 i304 N. 26th St., g roomg. .t-..$16 1ii3 N. 2sth St., 6 rooms (upper apartmentl ...ss............' y90 1i42 N 18th St., rooms ..,.Sf0 1901 A Magnolia Ave, Fountain Heights, 4-room duplex bungs.. iGS' 9sc N for 1ith st., 10 roon4s, s.ii .sSS iSoi % sth Ave, N. rooms 1. :. S40 5iO N. .2lth St., rooms. ....S40 216 Sarah Ave- Earle Place,
 siO Edwards St. Earle Place, g is. ios Sarah, Ave, Earle Place, . rooms, for ........... ..$bO 63O Greene St.. Earle Place, s rooms for ...s.s,....... .*oV SI36 1st Ave, East Lake, TS1rf TSi4 Underwood Ave. East Lake. TarTsns E9SRs city. ioco Michigan sis rooms ...... '.,$Sb For further information call
 MOTION REALTY co sGss SD AVE. N MAIN-ss ss1s 4.,ls I..s s ,..,s -.. s-rs.- -.f,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
REAL ESTATE-SALE X

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR BALE % INVEsTMENT-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
BEAUTIFUL BROOM HOME East of 2Oth St.

Owner is leaving the city and has authorized us to sell, completely fur nished, for $17,0O0. This home is splendidly built, strictly modern; double hardwood floors; many attractive features, and built on a large, ele- vated lot, with front drive to garage.
 The furnishings alone are valued at $7,500 and in- cludes a new Steinway Baby Grand piano; the furniture is of the very finest.
 This is an exceptional op- portunity to own a real home already furnished and it's a bargain, too. For full particulars see or call
 IKE KELLER
 with MEYER & ENGEL . 1901 1st Ave. Main 1906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
lHouses-Northside
Apartments-Northside
Houses-Suburban
HOUSES FOR RENT

5so Talulah Ave. 1. rms. 1892. 50
 4Ss0 First Ave, s rms...... $500 2f5 $. Hawkins St., s rms.. 40.0O 4th Ave. 6 Pearl St., { rms. 40.OO 1909 Catherine Ave, 6 rms. 45.00 POI 41st St., Fairfield, rm. 4T.50 2304 Ensley Ave, rms. ... 5000 E 40s Miller Ave, AEns. $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Suburbs
East Birmingham
". B. Leedy R. E. & Ins. Go.

REALTORS fis N. alsT ST. MAIN a2s5 Members Multiple Listing System
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Marian Apartments
Apartment

l42sH 11th Ave, S., s rms. .$45, GO 15OOk 11th Ave. S., rms. 45.o0 142O Whitaker St., rms... 5000 1l14 s. 17th St., Apt. B,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
WOODLAWN

good buy in four-room house on 57th St., s.. large lot, facing east; price, $3.O00 easy terms. Call R. F. Voots. Woodlawn 1850, days only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
REAL ESTATE-RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT
 FOR RENT Residences

9711 Sarah Ave, Groom bungalow. new .........s..... .$b0.OO 1904 s. 18th Ave, rooms and sleeping porch .............$so.oo 2o25 s. 11th Ave. 9 rooms. story ...p............ .%110.00 1880 N. 18th Ave. s-room. 2-story, servants house and garage. .$86.o0 7o1s sloss Ave. 7-room bunga- low ..,........,..:.. .$So.0o 1913 N 14th Ave. 5-room cot tage ................... .$32.60 { 1900 Alameda Ave, West End, rooms ...........'...... .$45.00 sos7 Highland Ave, 5-rOom apartment ......s..,....... .S60sO0 1Is6 N. 18th Court. s-room, 2-story, furnace, garage ..... .$65.O0 5s2s Delmar Ave, 7-room bun salow ................ l. .SSo.o0 sos Ella St.. owenton, s-room, 2-storys Sept. list. st............ .S60.00 1s1s Marshall Ave, North High lands, 5-room bungalow, Oct. lst ''.s......'...'.. $b2.60 1s1O s. 18th Ave. 2-story, 8 rooms, partially furnished ....,... .$s6.O0 4O1s sd Ave. S.. Is roehs. .ssS.OO 1907 s. 18th St.. 2-story. s rooms, Oct. 1Bt. s..... $8O.00 5oo1 2d Ave. N.. rooms and hall, upst9ArB s's's $3O.00 722 Peyton St.. s-room apartment, furnished, Oct. 1st. ....... .S50.00
 J. WINSTON HALE
 21s1M 1sT AVE. MAIN ssss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
FOR SALE

If you are in the market for an in- vestment, consult us. We can guide you where your investment thing to start the small, as well as the large investor. Here's a good southside corner. 100xl90 on two good paved streets and two car lines. The lot Is practically unimproved and now brings brings a re rental t,,i .s Nf ~ about ~Ssso ger per rental can be raised to S400 per month or more rent. Price for a few days $35,o00. This is good buy.
 75,O00-Located on 1st Ave, only Bldg. Lot 25xi4o with s-story brick building, rented to first class tenants paying up to $500 per month rent. This property ia ''in" now, no waiting for "bIg improve ments." It will enhance too, in the same proportion as anything you can buy. 4 7th Ave. large corner. Good improvements, with storess etc. Rental income $3,60 per annun1. Price $3S,0OO. This is 10 per cent gross, with sure enhafcement. Good cash payment necessary. $31, 000-Good corner. with z-story brick building rent is $3l6 per month.
 If interested in good investment. see
 T. W. QUINN. SALES MGR.
 MOTION REALTY co.
 MAIN ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
LOUTE REESE 6 CO.
DWELLINGS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

4os7 cliff Road. Groom bunga- low, east of goth St. ..$126 i72i 18th Ave-, S.. rooms. .S75 iO27 N. 2sth St., 5 rooms (Nor- Wood) for ..s.... .... ... .SSb 33s7 .a7th Ave.s N. rooms 20i s. Vast St., ! rooms (Wood-
 ffs2 N. 12th St.. 6 rooms... .256 60A S. 27th St.. ' rooms. .......$4b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

EOhED J : T AIbA l Beautiful brick home; g rooms, 2 baths. tile roof tile porch and every modern convenience. House Is steam-heated and on 60-foot lot, facing south. If you are in the market for real home. call Fl. H. McFerren. Main s456-J. Sudduth Realty Co, 11O N 2lst St., Main 34o2. RESIDENCE FOR SALE-One nice e.
 room, on corner lot and If beautiful vacant lots in North Woodlawn, 1h blocks of car line; lights, water and gas on property a good opportunity, for build CTS Call Mir. Gilman, Main s316, 212 Farley Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Sycamore Court Apartments
Norwood Court Apartments

At North 2sth St. and 18th Ave. These are five-room apartments, with screened-in front porches. Modern throughout. Rental, $70 per month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
IS THOROUGHLY CONVINCED

Chas. A. Comiskey, the world fam
Gus owner of the Chicago White Sox
baseball team and who has summer
home at Dam lake where he spends
much of his time both summer and
winter, was interviewed by a Milwau
kee Journal reporter at the Hotel
PfisteE, on Monday and stated that
the snowmobile had solved the pro-
blems of winter traffic in this section
of the state and as soon as business
would permit him to return that he
was going to return to his Dam Lake
home and spend most of his time ex
ploring the country with one of the
Snow snakes" which he had order
ed after seeing them demonstrated in
trip to Rhinelander when other
mans of locomotion were impossible
Roy N Ball who has been employ
ed by the Wisconsin, Michigan Lbr.
Co., for the past twelve months leaves
Saturday for a visit with home peo-
pie and from there will go to Los
Angeles, Calf, where he has accept
ed a position with the H. A. Brown
ing Lbr. Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
Tips for axpayers

In computing his net income for the
year 1923 taxpayer may deduct from
gross income all losses, incurred not
only in his business, trade or profess
sion, but in any transaction entered
into for profit not compensated for
by insurance or otherwise.
To be allowed, losses not incurred
in trade or business must conform
closely to the wording of the statute.
For example, loss incurred in the
sale of a taxpayers home, which at
the time of purchase was bought with
out intention of resale, is not deduct
able because it was not transaction
entered into for profit
losses sustained in the operation of
a farm as a business venture are de-
ductible If sustained in the operation
of a farm operated merely for the
pleasure or convenience of the tax
payer, such losses are not deductible.
Deductions for bad debts and con-
CIlDuJlOuS Which, al oAlOW IpAO uAuOA
the revenue act, form considerable
item in the income-tax returns of
many taxpayers. Bad debts can be
deducted only for the year in which
they are ascertained to be worthless
and charged off the books of the tax
payer The return must show eyi-
dence of the manner in which the
worthlessness of the debt was dis
covered and that ordinary and legal
means for collection have been or
would be unavailing.
Unpaid loans made to needy rela-
tiyes or friends with little or no exrec
tation that they would be repaid arc
not deductible but are regarded as
gifts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
PERRY QUARTET PLEASED

Perry's Ye Olde New England
Choir, specializing in songs that have
been sung for four centuries, consti-
tuted the fifth number of the win
ter's lecture course program, at the
high school on Saturday evening. The
company was handicapped in the alb
sence of their first soprano who is
recovering from the effects of an oper
alton at Green Bay, compelling the
other four members of the choir to
sing without her aid and caused a
slight change of the intended pro
gram. Those who heard them pro
nounced the program as rendered
very good and plainly proved the
company to have had a great deal of
careful preparation along their line
as entertainers -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
ACCEPTS NEW CALL

Rev. w. ]. Davies surprised hi
congregation Sunday morning by an
nouncing that he had accepted a cal.
to the Congregational church of Vir.
ocqua, Wis, and would leave as soon
as his successor could be secured
here, Mr.. Davies and family have
been residents of Eagle River for
more than six years and have been
great factors in the success and up
building of the church here. Their
many friends regret to learn Of their
leaving Eagle River although cor
graduating them upon the advance
ment denoted in being called to look
after the church welfare of place
much larger
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
EVERGREEN NEWS

Mrs. Fred Tilden is on the sick list
being confined to her bed with a
severe case of tonsilitis.
Mr. George Rusch butchered this
week meaning plenty of meat and
homemade sausage for the Rusch fam
lily.
Perry Flannery has returned after
few days spent at Eau Claire, Wis.
and reports the weather splendid
there.
The recent snow storms have drift
ed the roads to town which makes the
trip to town little more exciting.
Sadie and Espin Espeseth can vouch
for this.
Espin Espeseth is the proud posses
sor of a new saddle horse with sad
die and outfit that will make him the
envy of many young fellow. Drifts
can't keep Espin home now.
Miss Langill, teacher at Evergreen
school gave dance Sat. Jan. 10.
There was a good crowd and all had
a jolly time till the wee small hours
1t takes more than 20 below to keep
us home.
Mrs. Geo. Rusch has received news
of the arrival of a baby girl, born to
her daughter, Mrs. Erwin OFT, Sunday
Jan. 81. Mrs Rusch leaves Tuesday
for Delevan to spend couple of
weeks with her daughter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
NeighbOring Town Would
Form Game Association
RESORT OWNERS OF ONEIDA anc;
Villas COUNTY WILL MEET
AT MlNOCQUA FEB. fST

We received too late for publication
last week, letter from H. T. Ames,
of Minocqua, giving notice of a meet
ing to be held there on February l.,
for the purpose of ORIGINATING an
association of Oneida and Villas coun
ty resort owners, and other business
men for the purpose of taking care of
many important things connected
with the tourist trade and the preser-
walton and conservation of the fish
and game and other natural resources
of both counties. Unfortunately, the
date will not be sufficiently advertis
ed to permit of a large attendance
from this vicinity, but it is a matter
that Villas county can well afford to
support actively.
A Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation, such as many counties have
in which the general business inter-
ests are not nearly SO closely inter-
mingled with those of resorts and
their guests, is something badly need
ed in Villas county, where the details
OF making applications for fish fry
and the distribution of them have
been largely left to individuals who
feel a sufficient interest in the re-
stocking of lakes and streams to
make the proper applications in time
and who personally attend to the de-
livery and planting at their own ex-
pense.
Langlade county is one of those
that have and do maintain a fish and
game protective association and we
gather from the Amigo papers and
residents of the county, that it has
accomplished a great deal, particul-
arly, in seeing that sufficient fish fry
are planted to maintain their fishing
grounds in the way that they must be
everywhere in these days if they are
not to be depleted or entirely des-
troyed
We believe that nearly every bust
ness man in Eagle River as well as
in other villages Of the county, would
be willing and glad to join a Fish
and Game Protective Association
that would have as its main idea, that
Of a concerted effort, to keep the wide
ly known assets of both counties,
what they have long been recognized
for being, a paradise for fishermen.
Nearly. every one appreciates what
fish and game mean to the Northern
Lakes country and regardless of If
er they fish or not, would willingly
pay liberal annual fee for the sake
increasing and improving the great
est single attraction that brings Wis
itors to it.
1t is to put under way movement
that will look after these matters
that the meeting is to be held in Min
ocqua and as many from Eagle River
and vicinity should attend as possible
to lend their aid to the efforts put
forth by our neighboring town whose
interests are allied closely with those
of ours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
PIymOuth'S New Hotel
Would Suit Eagle River
HOTEL is OF VERY MODERN DE-
SIGN MATERIALS USED ARE
OF THE BEST

The Plymouth Reporter of last
week devoted four pages to descrip-
tive writeup of the new hotel just
opened in that city known as The Cur
tiss, in honor of prominent citizen
there who built it. It is just such a
hotel as Eagle River needs badly and
for that reason we copy the accom-
panying description of it SO that
Eagle River readers may better real
ize what such building would do
to improves the town if located upon
any of the choice sites still available
here. It is out of the question to ex-
pect that any individual in Eagle
River could do for it what Mr.. Cur
tiss has done for Plymouth; but
there is no reason why the commun-
ity as a whole cannot make suffi-
cient effort to interest some one who
has the necessary capital, to invest
their money in an enterprise that
would pay rich returns from the day
it was opened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
AGAIN IN OPERATION

After being idle since last October
the mill of the Bell Lumber company
resumed operations Wednesday morn.
ing. The mill was forced to close, it
is said, on account Of a lack of tim
Der supply following the completion
of the timber cut on the Odanah re-
servation. 1t has been stated that the
company now has the operating rights
of the Villas County Lumber company
and the Turtle Lake Lumber company
these companies to supply the Ash
land mill with timber cut at five
camps, three at Winchester and two
at Vinegar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
Eagle Hi Takes ScalpS
ClintOnyilIe and Marion
BEAT cLINToNvILLE IA TO z ON
THURSDAY-MARIoN Is TO s
FRIDAY OF LAST WEEK

The local High School Basket Ball
quintet made tour last Thursday and
Friday to the cities of ClintOnville
and Marion. On Thursday night they
played Clintonville. The game here
was close and fast; Clintonville play
ed seventeen games since they were
at Eagle in the first of the season, and
consequently their team had improved
wonderfully since we had met them
last. In fact the score was to in
favor of Clintonville at the end Of the
first half. However, after the coach
had fired a few fire crackers at the
local team between halves they went
INTO the game with more determined
spirit and so the final score was IA to
in favor of Eagle. To illustrate what
we were up against when we played
ClintOnville defeated the crack Menas
ha team 10 to 5, the week previous
and thus assured their chances for
the Appleton Tournament in their dis
trict. We must also express our appre
citation Of the way Mr. Wartinbee en-
tertained the Eagle River squad, invit
ing them over to his house for royal
feed. No wonder the boys are always
SO eager to go to Clintonville. They
will all vouch fer the fact that Mrs.
Wartinbee is an elegant cream puff
maker. Taken all in all the game was
enjoyed on both sides and we are
looking forward to more pleasant re-
lations of this kind with the Clinton
vile High.
On Friday they played the Marion
High. Even though the Marion team
was an easier mark than Clintonville
the game was more exciting than the
score 25 to s indicates Marion has
four Of its last years men on the team
and they play a strong defensive game
The score we run up on them was
The highest made there this year.
The usual scores are such as l to 4,
? to 6 etc. However, Marion is unfor-
.unate in not having basket shooter
On the team hence their low scores
The local boys played wonderful bas-
let ball against Marion Ewald, Belon-
~ and Hoover dropping the ball thru
the ring from every angle. Bent and
Morgan played an excellent guard
sanle IS indicated ~ the fact
that the score at the end of the first
half was IL to 0 in our favor. In the
third quarter Ewald was slightly hurt
so Felt went into the game with Nor
gan at forward. This caused more
open playing as the men were out Of
their usual position so Marion made
six points.
Here also, the boys received fine
treatment from everyone and they
are looking forward to Feb. 9TH on
which date Marion will play here.
This Friday night Birnamwood
plays at Eagle. This will be one of our
best games of the season Also good
preliminary will be played. Come and
boost the team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
Yours very truly.
F. D. WARTINBEE

The R. N. A. lodge held their in
stallation meeting at the lodge rooms
last Thursday night. Nearly all mem
bers were present and after the Off
cial ceremonies were over devoted
several hours to card playing and
lunch. The following officers were in
stalled to serve for the coming year.
Oracle Regina Thorpe
Vice-Oracle- Nell Mcintyre
Chancellor Martha Johnson
Recorder-Pearl Strong
Receiver Carrie Murphy
Marshal-Anna Peasley
Assistant Marshal-Bonlyn Eckhoff
Inner Sentinel Geneva Carter
Outer Sentinel-Marie Habrich
Manager Rupert
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A new contest for membership and
attendance has been started in the
Sunday School. The captains for the
sides are Dorothy Shesley and
Charles Thorpe This contest will end
at Easter with the winning side be-
ing treated.
The Sunday School hour is ten
o'clock and preaching services at ele,
ven a. m. and seven-thirty p. n.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
School Notes

Mr.. Davis had charge of singing
in morning exercises Monday morn
ing A general improvement in sing
ing was noted.
Mrs. D. C. Menefee gave five dol
lars to the boys athletic association.
Mrs. Menefee stated that she had no
time to attend basketball games and
other school activities, but she want
ed to do her "bit" so she would do
it in that way This was surely a
fine act, and the whole school thanks
Mrs. Menefee for her "bit'.
Hurrah for the Eagle team Aren't
they a lucky bunch? Everybody come
to the game Friday! Eagle plays
Birnamwood and the Senior class
serves lunch.
Several of the basketball boys gave
an account of the trip to Clintonville
and Marion. Final exams come
Thursday and Friday. Be sure you
can explain the pressure of saturat
ed vapor, physics students.
The class of "a held meeting
Monday after school for the purpose
of deciding the lunch for Friday
night
Just watch those of the Glass of "a
step out into the lime-light. Glass
rings have at last arrived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
WELL KNOWN MAN DIED

In the Elcho items of the Amigo
Journal last week mention was made
OF the death at his home there of M.
L. Bachelor of pneumonia. About ten
years ago Mr.. Bachelor and wife were
residents of Eagle River and were
known as the parents of Mrs. Louis
Reightley who at that time also lived
here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
MOVED TO MlNocoUA

Dr.. L. F. schilling who few
months ago opened dental office in
Eagle River left this week for his
home at Minocqua having had an I'M
expected opportunity to buy out a
practice there and which he deemed
advisable to do inasmuch as it the
home of his family. In the brief time
that he was located in Eagle River
he acquired large acquaintance OF
friends who regret that he did not
become permanent resident