davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-30

ADAM 4. WEsCHLER. AUCIIONEER.
~. s. Marshal's Sale of Valu.
able Machinery, Equip
ment, Office Furniture,
etc, Of the Co-Cremo Mfg.
Co., at No. 45S and $50 Va.
Ave. S.W.
By virtue Of 4 writ Of heri fscias issued out
OF the Municipal Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia and to me directed, will sell by pub
lie auction. within the above premises, IS, on
1923, At 1890 O'CLOCK An. Davis Watkins
Fmusiher Motor. Receiving Tank. Scale. FIJI
ter and Connections Davis Watkins Bottle
Washer and Sterillzer with Motor. Reed Mixer
With Motor. Alvey Ferguson Gravity Cen
veyor. Copper Steam Jacket Kettle: Wheel
Hand Trucks. Scales. Block and Fall. Glass
also Mahogany Flat Top Desk. Typewriter
Desk. ONCE Chairs, Metal 4.Drawet File, etc.
seized and levied upon and sold to satisfy .
JUDGMENT In favor of T.. C.. Smith. plaintiff.
VS.. Co-Cremo Manufacturing Co, a corpora tion.
defendant, No. A S47
Terms: Cash. f. G. SNYDER.
mh22. .2a. .s0-Apr2 Z. e. Marshal.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
RENT-FARMS.

BY OWNER. in nearby Maryland. sm; IL truck
ard poultry farm; house. fruit: on god road.
For PARTICULAR. address Box III, Star
once als
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Rhode Island Ave.-Woodrldge
$,SOO-Terms.
A very nice Groom and bath bungalow in q
choice location. between 18th and 10th sts. /;
n.-w.h.. electric lights and all modern con-
venienceR. Large variety OF fruit and shrub
berry. Vacant. Immediate possession
McLACHf.EN RANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept., 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings North ei6.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

B. H. GRUVER HOMES.
In Mount Pleasant at Goth and Park road.
Six large rooms. tiled bath. 4lacsed.ia sleep
ias porch eu,lt.in 6.r.ss rtde lot ,, = s,,s sos
open daily until b pm. Easy terms. Phone
b. Il. aRUvEn. Owner and Builder
sn1o
Evening star., 1923-03-30
643 Louisiana ave. NV.

Situated IN Robinson st. s.w., on q deep Tot
to pubic alley; brick with six rooms; !ateeoe
heat; house In good order.
JAMES F. SHEA,
Evening star., 1923-03-30
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
S2oo Colorado Ay.,r. NV

=, This attractive home, built by one g:
Washlngton's best builders: complete In
every detail; especially decorated dining
room: artistic mantels over generous are.
places; Convenient closets; unusually large
woodwork; copper screens and weather strip
ping throughout; large breakfast and sleeping
porches. with II windows. each inclosed in
glass, overlooking sodded yards 220 feet deep.
The house 10 IS feet wide, contains 4 bright
bedrooms 2 tile baths and Incorporates essen :
one block from the reservoir and Rock creek
Park. Avenue on which 1t is located 10 ie0
feet wide and improved with handsome homes,
which insure the character Of the neirhbor-
hood. Immediate posse saion can be obtained
a. owner ts leaving the city. The property
10 reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

CLEVELAND PARK.
1895 38th Street NV.
An e4reptlonalif iivable brick home in the
Of the most exclusive sections Of Cleveland
Park. The house is semi-detached, contains
rooms, baths. hot-water heat, electric
Lights, hardwood noors Throughout, open are
place ana instAntaneous hot-water heater.
The house IS about 2s feet wide and in per
feet condition. The lot is lSo feet in depth
MT. PLEASANT,
3143 10Th Street NV.
we'll constructed brick home overlooking
Rock Greek Park; 10 feet vide ard 3 rooms
deep. making each bedroom bright and spa
clous. 1t has 4 tile bath. hot.wate. heat and
electric lights; double back porches, colonial
front porcn. The house Is screened through.
out and In perfect condition. Tile garage in
rear Of lot. Terms and price upon request
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
Main sess. el2 10Th q: NV:
GEORGETOWN.
Beautiful detached 8 rooms, 8 baths brick;
garage for 4 cars; thoroughly modern; in per.
fss. Ms.t sssS sssSssSsiti0ni owner must sell; terms
= !. ARTHUR LEWIS. go
Evening star., 1923-03-30

including Spot Lights, Drum Head Lights
Spark Plugs. wrenches. Wrench Sets, Geal
Shaft Extensions. Pumps. Motor Meters, Piston
Rings, Weed Chains, Tire Locks. Bumpers
Lenses, Belts, Tube Patching, Luggage Car
riers. Pyrene Extinguishers, Oils. Grease, Pol
fah OF
Evening star., 1923-03-30

1909 New York Avenue. ''' Phone Main 1000.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

WILLIAM p. METCALF,
p,h30- anr9 4RS Trustees
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Petwortt, $500.

CHEVY CHASE, $4,000.
Modern. e-room, bath, frame houpe; large
living room, open fireplace; hot-wltet heat
large lot.
". ". McCLAINE,
Main 1891 3ie Colorado Btdk So
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Electric Lighting Fixtures

Fixtures FOR al parts OF the home IN Crys-
tai. Gold and Silver. Ivory. Bronze, etc, Silk
Shades, Drop Lights, Boudoir and Table Lamps.
Also q large quantity Of Imported and Do
mestic Glassware and Fixture Parts.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
SOUTHWEST HOMES.

S3,OOO.
Brick dwelling with six large rooms and
bath: hot and cold water: latrobe heat: house
IN rood condition and copyenientls located
Terms to suit purchaser. Immediate posses
sion.
S4,75o.
Located on 9Th ct. s.w.. two-story brick
dwelling with deep lot to paved public alley
House is in excellent condition and contains
large room and bath Reasonable terms ar
RANGED.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTION
, 1923-04-05
HASKELL men ARE
SURVEYING field
7. |. NORMAN. HASKELL REPRESENTA-.
TIVE, RECONNAISSANCE TO
NORTH OF CITY

Altho there Gems to be nothing
new to report concerning the posi-
bility OF Rawlins being chosen AZ
the Union Pacific point of intcrsoc-
ton when Ex-Governor HaskelI's
North and South Railroad builds
south from the Chicago and North
western Into Moffat and Routt
counties. Colorado. Il is known that
with tho arrival OF spring weather
there has been considerable activity
on the part OF Haskell representa-
tivos.
Last Friday r l.. Norman. a Has
k.ll representative. left this city
with his assistant u. ]. Nandcemcyor.
for n reconnaissance of Separation
flats and the Swootwnter country.
Owing 10 the poor condition OF tho
roads. Norman and ~Vandeemeyor
were unable TO continue farther
north than Independence Rock and
returned to ItawlinB to wait until
the roads became %paBsabic.
Yesterday morning tho two men
started out again and will inycsti-
cato a possible route from RawlinB
to Split Rock. In the Swoctwatcr
country. From hat point thoy will
work north to the proposed point "
intersection On the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad.
A there has been no definite
route selected for tho now road to
traverse after II leaves tho Chicago
and Northwestern at about tho tenth
guild" meridian. tho rcconnolasa nee
o being conducted by the Haskell
men will go a long ways toward
deciding just where the North and
South railroad Will cross tho Union
Pacific.
, 1923-04-05
PLAY AT PRISON
SATURDAY EVENING

The Prison Dramatic Club will
present to the pleasure seking pub
lie OF Rawlins on Saturday evening
April 21st the show hit of the sea
son Her Temporary Husband"
This comedy is II which abounds
with sparkling wit and humor and
is considered by those who have wit
messed rehearsals the very best
thing the prisoners have done this
year. There will be no advance in
prices, the usual admission charge
of so cents being made and tickets
will be on sale at Pierce and Ryan's
Monday, April 10th for this per
Torrance. The many people who
have witnessed past performances at
the prison will do well not to miss
this entertainment, which promises
to %outrival anything done this year.
, 1923-04-05
DANIEL DRISCOLL
Dies FROM INJURY
PofJlAR YOUNG NAN PASSED AWAY
LAST THURSDAY. LEAAES
WIFE and CHILDREN

Tho second accidental death to
occur within the past several months
from INJURIES received at the Parco
refinery took place at the Memorial
hospital last Thursday evening when
Daniel Driscoll succumbed to n
fracture OF the skull sustained in a
fall from a plank In the pump house
At the Producers and Rcfiners Parco
plant.
At the time OF death. the deceased
wa 81 years of age.
Daniel Driscoll was n native OF
Ireland. coming 10 this country in
1910. But a young boy at the time
OF his arrival In the United States.
h. soon accustomed himself to life
In tho country of his adoption and In
time became n loyal and sterling
American citizen.
The deceased was an electric
weldcr by trade and was n member
Of the Boiler Makers Union. He
WAS formerly an active member OF
the Rxwiins Fire Department and ut
tho time Of his demise was u mem
Der OF Knights OF Columbus. Wood
man OF America and the Loyal Or
dor Of Moose.
Daniel Driscoll IN survived by n
wife and three children and by his
brother Jerry Driscoli.
Funeral services we're held NJ the
Catholic church by Father Schclling.
Or last Monday and tho popularity
Of tho deceased was evidenced by
the large numbers Of friends who
worn present at tho services.
Following are the names OF ths
active and honorary pail bearers.
Pat Hickey. Mike Sullivan. Dcnni'
Mccarthy. Eugene Mccarthy. Emmc'
O'Mslia. Andy Mccarthy. John Faye
Tim Mccarthy. G. O'Lcary. Hcnr,
Pvrrrtt. o. J. Nelson and DENIM,
O'Mslia.
, 1923-04-05
RESOLUTIONS

a, n regular meeting OF Midway
Camp No. 5572 NJ. w. A. on April
s. 1928 the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas II has pleased God In
His Infinite wisdom TO call home our
ncighbor Daniel Driscoll aud from
our camp a worthy member.
Therefore be II resolved that we
the members OF Midway Camp No.
5b72 extend TO the Grief Stricken
wife and fnthcrlcss children our
heartfelt sympathy in their hour OF
great sorrow and commend them 90
the heavenly Father for comfort.
Resolved that in the death OF
N6ighbor Driscoll this Lodge la
mcnts the loss OF n ncighbor who
was over ready TO prefer the hand
OF aid and the voice OF sympathy
TO tho needy and distressed OF our
camp and IA n friend and compan-
ion who was dear to us all.
Resolved that In OF our
beloved n.ighbor our Charter be
drapcd IN mourning for n period OF
30 days and a copy OF these reso-
~lutions be spread on our camp rc-
cords and published in tho Rawiina
Republican and Wyoming Reporter.
o. J. NELSON.
O. c. JORDAN.
JOHN JAY.
Committee,
, 1923-04-05
MRS. GEORGE PEPPER DIES
AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Last Saturday morning. at the
Memorial hospital. occurred the sad
death OF Mrs. George N. Pepper, OF
this city.
Mrs. Pepper died following an
operation for a rupture OF the ap-
pendix and. as II was thought that
the operation had been successful.
the news Of her demise came as a
shock to the many friends Of the
family.
Mrs. Pepper is survived by her
husband. George N. Pepper, employ
ed by the Union Pacific rs n loco
motive engineer. by a son James, and
by her father. one sister and four
brothers.
Funeral services were held by The
Royal Neighbors at the home OF the
deceased Monday afternoon. Rev.
Robert Hood officiated.
The body OF the deceased was
prepared Tor burial at the Rasmus-
sen undertaking establishments and
was forwarded TO Logan. Kansas. for
in,erment. last Monday night.
Viola Estclle Johnston was born
In Stockton. Kansas. December 4,
1884 and died April 7th. 1928 Mt the
OF thirty eight years. four
months and three days.
She was married to George ".
Pepper. OF Rawiins. Wyoming. her
childhood schoolmatc and sweet
heart. on March IL. 1905. To this
union was born ono child. James.
who. with her hcartbroken husband,
survives her.
She united with the First Christ
ian church In Stockton. Kansas. In
her crly girlhood and her lifc's motto
was "Hclpfulncss." She was n loving
wife and mother and n good
neighbor and loyal friend.
She leaves nm aged father. ono
sister and four brothers. NIL OF
Logan. Kansas. besides her immcd-
late family 10 mourn her early de-
parturc.
Tho funeral services were held Mt
her home and were in charge OF
the Royal Ncighbors OF which order
shc was n member. Rev. Robert
Hood assisted in tho services.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. t~cstifying To the universal
esteem in which she was held.
So passes from earth one whose
place can never bc filled In the
neirhborhood nor In the hearts OF
her husband and hcr son.
, 1923-04-05
WY0-|LL OIL COMPANY IS
NOW PERMANENT PRODUCER
stockholders IN LOCAL OIL COMPANY NOW IN POSI-
ton To secure EXCELLENT RETURNS FROM
SMALL INVESTMENT WHEN ORGANIZED

with producing wells shut In for
two years due to interrupted trans
portntion facilities and lack Of a
market. the Wyo-lll Petroleum com-
pany on March goth started deliver
les under It's agreement with IN"
Producers and RofincrH Corporation,
and the oil liz now being refined at
the Parco plant.
Tho contract with the Producers
and Refinors Is an operating agree
mcnt whereby the latter company
agrees 10 keep one string OF tools
operating continuously and offset all
wells until the property Is fully de-
yolopcd, In return for which II has
first call on the oil produced
Located In the heart OF the pro-
life Little Los. Soldier Field. with
its north line adjoining the famous
Hughes gushcr and surrounded by
Standard interests. there IN tho
prospect OF an active line drilling
during the coming sum
mer. and the development, OF produc-
ton running into several thousand
barrels daily. with two deep sands
, 1923-04-05
EXCAVATION BEGUN
On water SYSTEM
CnAS. H.. HELMER, BOISE CONTRACTOR
STARTS WORK WITH THREE
TRENCHING MACHINES

Actual construction OF this cIty's
now half million dollar water sys-
tom to Sage Creek Springs was be-
gun last week when the first OF
thrcc Parson 'renching machines
started tho work OF excavation ut u
poin, Just south OF Rawlins. Chas.
II. Heimcr. the Boise. Idaho. n
tractor who will construct tho IN.
tire thirty miles of water syscm. ar
rived on the scene Of operations in
person on Sunday morning and on
Tuesday n second trcnching ma
chine was placed In operation. A
third machine started cxcavatins
yesterday morning.
Emmett Bryat. superintendent OF
tho construction work. estimates that
the three Parson trenchiDg machines
viii averHg. under favorable on
ditions. two thousand feet Of cx-
cRvRtion n day.
Al present tho Hclmer construc-
ton crew consists OF but twelve mon
all Of whom have been brought 10
Ra wins by tho contractor and are
experienced operators and helpers
A. soon as tho pSpc arrives . con-
Siderable number OF men Will be-
sssdsd.
, 1923-04-05
new ADDITION TO
RAWLINS NOW Open
MANY LOTS ARE BEING SOLD IN The
NEWEST ADDITION TO RAWLINS
.-SUNNYSIDE ADDITION

Lots in Sunnyside addition were
placed on sale by the A. ID. Kelly
the prices of lots will be advanced.
the first hour of the sic approximate
ly 25 lots were disposed OF to pros
pective home owners. Sales have
been keeping up all week and al
ready a great many lots have been
sold.
Mr.. Kelley states that most of the
lots being sold in the addition are
going to prospective home owners
although several parties are buying
lots as an Investment.
1t is the plan of Mr.. Kelley and
his associates to continue this sale
for another wee after which time
the prices of lots will be advanced
MIR. Jack Wenandy of Cheyenne
and Mr.. l.. C. Accord are here assist
ing Senator Kelley in putting this
sale on apd these two gentlemen
expect to remain here for som
time in charge of the Kelley Realty
office which will be maintained
here.
Senator Kelley states that al
surveys have been made in S%unnysid.
addition and that the streets will b.
graded and put into first class shap,
just as soon as possible. This worl
has been delayed considerably by tn,
bad weather of the past severa
weeks.
, 1923-04-05
RAWLINS R0DEO
AGAIN NEXT FALL
RODE0 ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD MEET
ING AT CITY HALL NEXT SATUR.
DAY TO ARRANGE FOR SHOW

The Rodeo held in this city was
so successful that there has been
n universal demand from every sec
tion of the country for another such
celebration to be held this fall.
In order to make plans for an
other Rodeo Chairman Gus Fleischli
of the committee has issued a call
for n meeting of the members Of
the committee and others interest
ed at the city hall next Saturday
evening at 1880 2. NJ. -
An effort is being made through
out this state as well as Colorado
and Montana to hold wild West
celebrations at dates which will not
conflict with each other.
l. w. Dinsmore. secretary of the
Rawlins Rodeo Association. a few
days sincs received a letter from
b. F. Davis, manager of the Frontier
Show at Cheyenne. inviting him to
attend a meeting at Cheyenne on
April goth "a guest of the Cheyenne
Frontier committee
This meeting to be held at Chey-
enne will be for the purpose OF talk
ing over wild west shows in general
and arranging some plan so that
dates will not conflict and so that
performers and patrons will be- en-
abled to attend more than one show
during the season.
Mr.. Davis stated in his letter that
he expected secretaries from all
cities in which celebrations are held
as well as secretaries from Colorado
n Montana cities to attend this
meeting.
Mr.. Dinsmore is making arrange
ments to attend this meeting and II
is probable that Gus Fleischli will
also attend.
The local committee has not as
yet held any meeting this season
but it is probable that our Rodeo
will be held sometime the latter par,
of August or early in September.
, 1923-04-05
union PACIFIC
Will COOPERATE
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS
EXTEND ASSURANCE OF CO.OPERA.
ton TO CITY OF RAWLINS

Monday last two prominent Union
railroad officials were in
Rawlins getting acquainted with our
and e%ndavoring to de-
termine what the Uniin Pacific
could do towards assisting in the up
building of the city.
w. X. Cundiff. assistant general
agent OF the Union Pacific
at Denver. stated that he
will see that everything possible is
done to properly handle the passen-
ger traffic out of and into this city.
Regarding the attaching OF a Pull
man on No. 6 Mr.. Cundiff was very
non-commital but did state that
whenever the traffic demanded the
Passenger Department would GER
tainly favor such a move although
he could not say what the operating
department might think of the mat
ter.
=. B. Choate. assistant general
freight agent for the Union Pacific.
also located at Denver, spent some
time here Investigating the freight
possibilities of this city. Mr.. Coate
stated that freight business into
Rawlins is growing rapidly and that
during the coming summer 1t is ex-
pected tina. an enormous amount OF
business will be handled at this
point.
Mr.. Choate stated that III his
opinion right at the present time
Rawlins needs some manufacturing
Industries more than anything else
and that the Union Pacific is also
greatly Interested in securing some
such industries for this section. In
fact. Mr.. Choate stated. agents OF
the Union Pacific right now are
bending every effort to bring the
OF Rawlins and vicinity to
the attention OF eastern capitalists
who have money to invest in new
enterprises. Naturally the securing
OF new industries for any section
Is n slow matter as capital is tim
i'd" and even after the matter has
been presented to investors many in
vestigations must be made, reports
secured. etc. before anything defin-
lite Is determined upon.
Both Mr.. Cundiff and Mr.. Choate
we're very much impressed with the
building now in course OF construc-
ton here and more so with the
many plans both for business and
residential buildings which will be
carried out rs DOT ms the weather
will permit.
The people OF Rawlins Fan he as
sured. according to these gentlemen.
that the Union Pacific will assist In
every way possible In building up
the city as the more prosperous
Rawlins becomes the better II will
be for tho railroad.
, 1923-04-05
DISTRICT SAFETY
FIRST Meeting
RAWLINS WILL BE HOST FOR Big
SAFETY FIRST MELTING TO Be
HELD ON TUESDAY NEXT

At the earnest solicitation of Raw
Inns railway employees and officials
this city has been able to secure
the next District Meeting of the
Safety First Department.
This meeting will be held at the
Rawlins Opera House next Tuesday,
starting with a business session at
10 o'clock in the morning. A recess
will be taken at IL O'Clock for lunch
con. The meeting will be called to
order again at one O'Clock at which
time an excellent program will be
carried out.
A local committee comprising
Trainmaster f. Gowdy, o. T. Con-
ley, ID. II. House. Carl Sallade and
Edgar White was appointed to
make all arrangements for this
meeting.
This committee is working hard
and as a result it is a certainty that
the meeting to be held here will be
the best held in this district for
some time.
1t is expected that several hundred
visitors will be in the city for this
meeting as delegates will be here
from every point along the Union
Pacific which is in this district.
Plans call for the meeting OF all
delegates and other visitors at the
train. A sufficient number of autos
have been arranged for so that all
visitors can be taken for a trip OF
inspection around Rawlins and the
surrounding section.
The local committee announces
hat all sessions will be open to the
public and that the people of Raw
Inns are cordially invited to attend
the meetings. The morning meeting
will be devoted entirely to business
matters but will be very interesting
to any person who cares to attend
The afternoon session will be es.
pecially interesting and it is hoped
that the Opera House will be filled
The committee has arranged for sew,
eral short talks hv prominent rail
road officials. employees, and citi
zens of Rawlins.
Mayor +. A. Kell will deliver tn,
address of welcome and the re
Spouse will be given by Division
Safety Agent C. ID. CudgeIl. Shor
addresses will be delivered by Gen
eral Manager letters. Gen. Supt
Woodruff, Supt. Wolcott. Asst. Il
General Manager Adams. Henry
Perrett. W. w. Daley. N. X. Green,
field, a. j. Roster and others.
The progress of the Safety FRS,
movement in this District will b,
explained thoroughly and several OF
The lectures will be illustrated b,
moving pictures.
The local committee states tina,
this Safety First meeting promise.
to be the biggest affair of the kinc
ever held in this District and It 1,
the duty OF the people OF Rawlins
to assist in every way possible t,
make It the big success planned.
, 1923-04-05

yet 10 be explored. tho peak pro-
duction viii not be reached for som,
limo. and u large output should b.
maintained FOR years 20 come.
The Wyo-iu holdings have always
been considered as proven q
aud Notwithstanding fluctuations In
The price % crude and the lack OF
n market FOR Is oil, the stock has
boon closely held and never gone be-
low par which Is ten cents. Tho
capital IN 1000. 900 shares OF which
100000 have boon issued. Tho
directors Of tho company are Harry
BroitcnEtein. l., E Armstrong. W. l..
McLalne, Samuel Ohonstoin and c.
NJ Bowen,
with three wells now producing,
others nearing tho sands. uninter-
ruptod transportation and an nA-
Hurcd market for its oil. tho forum
alto holders OF wyo-Ill stock arc
about TO reap the returns. Tho
bright outlook for the company has
been reflected In recent advances in
the stock which - mostly held by
Ia Wins people.