davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-28
POWELL

A. S. Wilson mas purchased the
Daniels furniture store and is
ing the jewelry stock to the fur
~ appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Person and
daughter drove up from Cheyenne
the last of the week to spend a
few days in Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Whey spent
a few days here last week, making
the trip from Midwest, a distance
of 335 miles, in one day in their
Buick special touring car. While
here Mr.. and Mrs. Whey disposed
of their home in the west part of
town to Ernest Roney.
Mrs. w. C. Croft has been en-
joying a visit from her mother of
Billings for the past ten days.
Wayne Scott is reported as re-
covering rapidly from a serious OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings. Mrs. j.
W. Scott. his mother. went down to
Billings Thursday to spend a few
days with him.
II 4 tli il ~
presented Les Crawford with a
handsome Eastman Kodak last Wed
nesday as a token of appreciation
of the splendid work he has done
~among the boys of the community
T,ring the past three years as ath-
letic coach in the high school. Mr..
Crawford expects to leave Saturday
morning for Laramie for a few days
with home folks and will go from
there to Illinois where he will study
this summer under some of the
best athletic instructors in the
United States.
Edgar Daniel left Sunday for
Miles City, Montana, where he will
be employed as travelling salesman
for a grocery supply house. Mrs.
Daniels and the children expect to
60 there a little later in the season,
Memorial Sunday was observed
last Sunday at the Methodist church
where, the Rev. ]. A. Afford ad-
dressed the Hughes-Pittinger Post
American Legion.
Mrs. Sam Nixon of Stockport
Iowa, is here with her two children
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Wains
colt;
ern Star will serve luncheon I'M
supper on Memorial Day in tn
vacant store just south of Wilson,
furniture store.
Miss Anna Kruger has had tn
distinction of winning a silver med
al from the Underwood Tupewrite
, 1924-05-28
LADY U%NDERSHERIFF
MAKES FIRST ARREST

Mrs. w. H. Loomis, who is acting
temporarily as undersheriff for her
husband. Sheriff LOOMS, made her
first arrest on Tuesday when a COM
plant of assault and battery was
filed against Andy Schelton, one of
the bosses on the construction work
at the depot. Armed with the pro-
per papers Mrs. LOOMS went to the
depot, placed Mr.. Schelton under
arrest and escorted him to the Of
fee of Justice of the Peace Mars
ton, where he paid a fine of ten
dollars and costs of the case.
Mr.. Schelton is getting more or
less publicity out of the alteration
inasmuch as he is probably the first
Npan to be arrested in Park county
BY a oma officer. The trouble
in which he got himself was of a
very trivial nature. In the capacity
of foreman he had discharged one
of his workmen, owen Brown, who
was the complaining witness to the
complaint filed against Schelton. In
return for being discharged Brown
is said to have become very vitu-
perative and made himself so Of
fensive that he was finally handled
in a way by his former boss as to
cause him to retaliate by having
Schelton arrested.
, 1924-05-28
BURLINGTON SPENDING
$4,000 IDAHO BRIDGE

G. F. Hamilton, district engineer
of the C.. B. & O., j.. NJ. Saxon,
connected with the land department
of the same company, and ]. r.
Hickox, also of the engineering de
partment, were guests of the Cody
Hub at the Monday luncheon and
spoke briefly of the work which
they are doing on the Cody branch.
Mr.. Hamilton is here inspecting
the work at the Idaho bridge below
Cody where his company, he said,
is spending $4,000 to put in a
structure which will handle the
heavy traffic which will flow over
this line in the future. The bridge
being built is a permanent one and
will add much to the servicability
of the local line. He also touched
on the improvement work at the
Cody station which he says will be
completed in ample time for the
first dude train to Yellowstone.
Mr.. Hamilton stated that the
Burlington lines along Badwater
south of Thermopolis we're now in
first class condition and there was
small probability that a REPETITION
of the washouts of the 1923 season
being repeated.
, 1924-05-28
THE TAX ASSESSOR AT
HOME AND ABROAD

From the pen of Mrs. Alta Booth
Dunn of Upper Sage creek, publish
ed in the Breeders Gazette of Chi
cago. A. c. Newton. the efficient
field man of the assessors office,
will be readily recognized in this
sketch:
"The tax assessor has just made
his annual call which we enjoyed
very much. Not that we don't hate
paying our taxes. though since our
state has adopted the two-payment
plan. we possibly do not feel this
quite so keenly, as when the whole
amount had to be paid in a lump
by the first of the year. l some
times think. however, that this new
scheme is, after all, just about as
humanitarian as cutting a dogs tail
off by inches so it won't hurt so
much. But the reason that we like
to entertain the deputy assessor has
nothing to do with his business. 1t
is because he is an interesting per-
son. This man is an old timer in
our country. He is full of tales
of adventure in the old west and of
anecdotes about Buffalo Bill" and
other picturesque local characters.
All of these yarns are interesting
and some r very funny. The as
SCISSOR goes travelling occasionally.
As he is a close observer and a
shrewd thinker he always has some
thing worth while to report upon
his return. He talks entertainingly.
He is so generally liked in our
neighborhood that he cannot accept
half the hospitality offered him on
his duty round. Which goes to
show that a man can be a favorite
even when following an unpopular
calling"
, 1924-05-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS
MEET In POWELL

Delegates of the Young Peoples
Society Christian Endeavor met in
Powell on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of last week for the an
nual state convention and enjoyed
a very fine ~three-day program.
Cody was well represented at the
meeting, as was practically every
society in the state.
The program was a very i~nstruc.
tive one and included some of the
best speaking talent the state could
produce.
Those attending from Cody in
Guided the Rev. c. v. Brown, Miss
Margery Eells. Mrs. Algott john
son, Merna Kepford, Eva Johnson.
Geneva Loftsgaarden, Evelyn Co.'s
well. Pauline Cullen, Jane Carlow.
Katherine Langworthy and Ca1ia
Wagar. The Cody delegates at
tended the Saturday and Sunday
program.
, 1924-05-28
KINDERGARTEN CLASS
OF TWENTY KIDDIES

Miss Martha Nuckols, who is
maintaining a kindergarten class in
Cody this summer, started out on
Monday morning with a class of al
most twenty of the little tots who
are anxious to learn and take much
pleasure in attending the summer
class. The hours are from nine to
eleven-thirty. Miss Nuckols has her
classes in a room in the old school
building and is much encouraged
with the enrolment which she hopes
will continue to increase.
, 1924-05-28
BETTER KITCHEN CONTEST
STRIKES POPULAR CHORD
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
The women say that to have
ones kitchen arranged as conven-
iently as possible with all the equip
ment necessary to save time and
strength is incentive enough to take
part in the contest. The forty dol
lars in prizes offered by the county
and the farm bureau gives a bit
more zest to the competition and
makes for good natural rivalry.
A summary of the improvements
to be made include:
1. Painting or papering kitchen.
2. Draft coolers or window boxes
to be installed to aid in storage
problems.
3. C%upboards to be moved closer
to other working surfaces.
4. Labor saving equipment to be
purchased. including dish drainers,
lcng-handled dust pans and small
kitchen equipment.
5. Broom and mop racks to be
installed in convenient places.
6. Tables raised or lowered to
suit height of worker.
Z. Cans for supplies to be enam-
eled.
8. Installation of sink and drain.
9. Racks near stove for kettle
covers.
10. Ironing boards attached to
wall.
IL. Furniture to be painted or
enameled and linoleum or zinc re-
place oil cloth on table or wash
stand.
A complete list of the women en-
rolled in the contest are as follows:
Mesdames Harmon Schultz, Fred
Mcneil, E. E. Newton and Amanda
Pearspn, Upper Sage. Mesdames
Ed. Mcclure, Nellie Scovel, Chas.
Wilson, M~eeteetse. Mesdames w.
r. Rice and Don Adams, Wood
River. Mrs. Hans Nelson, Irma
Flat. Mesdames Joe Ballard. AL
, 1924-05-28
THIRTY TYROS CROSS
BURNING SANDS AND
ENTER ABBAS TEMPLE
(Continued from PAGE ll

CONTINUED from Page u
included Clayton X. Reed, royal
vizier, Casper; Fred Price. royal
prince, Casper; Oscar Schultz, royal
prince, Basin; ]. H. Giroux, royal
prince, Sheridan; Everett Moore.
royal sahib, Casper; A. L. Bells,
royal saprup. Casper; L. T. Hall,
secretary. Casper and E. A. Meek,
master of ceremonies. Casper. Of
ficers visiting from Alp Hoysane
temple. Butte. included Floyd John
son, royal ~vizier; C. E. Whitehead,
royal prince. Butte. and Jack Papas,
royal prince. Billings. Prominent
Dokies of Basin included R. b.
Landfair. Axe Johnson. P. P. An
derson and Oscar Schultz.
, 1924-05-28
CODY TRANSFER SELLS
FREIGHT BUSINESS

Tom Cullen and Lester Thurston
have taken over the freight and
baggage business of the Cody Trans
fer company through a lea made
with Tom Kane last week. Thurs
ton, who is manager of the elevator
at the station and deals in coal and
grain, will handle the freight bus
mess and Tom Cullen will maintain
a desk in the office of the Cody
Transfer company and handle bag
gage and light drayage of all kinds.
He also has the mail contract and
will continue this work.
, 1924-05-28

court, in the county Of Park. Cody.
Wyoming, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
Will of said Emanuel Faust, de-
ceased, and for hearing tins applica-
ton of Lucie E. Thnrston for the
issuance to her of Letters Tesla
mentary. when and where any per-
son interested may appear and CON
test the same.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1924.
ORILLA DOWNING,
(SEAL) Clerk.
First publication May IS, 1924.
Last publication June II, 1924.
, 1924-05-28
Churches
Methodist Church

9:45 Sunday School. We are fill
ing vacancies in the teaching force.
Let's keep all classes going.
11:OO Morning Worship. "On the
March" This observance of Junior
Leage Day suggests the inviting of
the Junior leaguers as guests for
the evening.
500 Evening Service. 1.-The Man
Who Fought Against the Stars"
Song service and special music.
A cordial invitation. A hearty
welcome.
l.. c.. DRYDEN.
, 1924-05-28
"A Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land this
slip to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "fu" and %whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart tbiliousness and constipation;
chamberlain's salve,, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 8 cents. Don't miss it.
, 1924-05-28
DECORATING PHELPS HOME

The beautiful home of Mrs. l..
G. Phelps at the 2 Bar T ranch is
undergoing a complete re-decorat-
ing in preparation for the return
of Mrs. Phelps. who has been ira
yelling in Europe for the past few
months. The work is being done
by Chas. E. Henson, who spent the
week end at his home on Cotton
wood creek. He expects to finish
the work at the IT next week.
, 1924-05-28

bert Hartung. Ed Shafer and W. ]
Peterman. Ishawooa. Mrs. A. j..
Martin, Marquette.
Mesdames Clyde Reynolds. w. j.
Hall. DR.. Graham, n. S. Graham,
Edgar Swallow. A. D. Hardy. Dr.
Gould. ]. E. Parker. Joe McPher-
son and A. ]. Edmonds. Powell and
Mesdames Chas. Pease and NJ. Wood,
Garland.
, 1924-05-28
P~ainstakinc Worker

Foreman: 81 thought you said
you We're an expert bricklayer?
You've worked all morning and
now you can go and get your time"
Bricklayer: Have you any fault
to find with the brick l laid?'
Foreman: NO, but 1 thought
you might have laid the other one,
too, while you were about it"
, 1924-05-28
M

WHEREAS, Memorial Day, May Both. is
designated by law as a Legal Holiday in the
State of Wyoming and
WHEREAS, 1t is a day set aside for the
purpose of honor and remembrance of our dead,
and
WHEREAS, The American Legion, Fred
Zoe Post No: ~. Department of Wyoming, has
arranged for Public Memorial Services at 1890
a. M, at the Temple Theatre, in memory of
those who have given their lives in defense of
their country, | therefore, as Mayor, request that
all business houses be closed on that day, and
ask that the people of Cody assist the ex-service
men OF the community In making this day one
of hallowed memory.
Signed: R. c. Trueblood, Mayor.
Attest: c. W. Trueblood. City Clerk.
, 1924-05-28
NOTICE OF CLAIM
Section 2372, II. s., as
Amended by the Act of jan
uary 27, 1922
United States Land Office,
Lander. WYOMING.

United States Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming,
May "a, 1924.
Notice is hereby given thai George
A. Pennoyer. has filed in this office
an application under Section 1912,
Revised Statutes, as amended by
the Act of January 81, 1922, for
Lot 8, SkSEA Section "a; Lot
8, SWASWA Section 35, Town
ship 55 North. Range 1913 West,
9Th Principal Meridian, and that
the same has been allowed by the
Secretary of the Interior.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication May 2S, 1924.
Last publication June IS, 1924.
, 1924-05-28
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. NJ.
Church Services 11:00 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. m.
AT Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1924-05-28
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday o
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1924-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.

In District Court, Fifth Judicial
District
The State of Wyoming,
IS.
County of Park
In the Matter of the Estate of
EMANUEL FAUST,
Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
estate, notice is hereby given, that
Saturday, the 21st day of June, A.
d. 1924, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, of
said day, at the Court Room of said
The Washington times., 1924-09-04
Real Estate for Sale
Houses for Sale
NEAR LINCOLN PARK

NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Colonial brick of rooms, bath, ex-
cellent condition; back porch, garage:
only $3.50; small cash payment and
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Bay-window brick, 8 large rooms, cleo
trio lights, concrete cellar. furnace,
garage; $1,000; $3.50 cash, $50 month.
An exceptional buy.
ST. MARTINS PARISH.
Absolutely bargain. Large s-room
brick; 2-story; Z bedrooms; a. m. g.; 2
porches, attic. cellar. garage. Owner
forced to sell. Act quick.
3OO6 CLAIMING STREET N. E.
Owner leaving city offers you good
opportunity to buy a beautiful bunga-
low at great reduction. 1t contains
large rooms; cleo; the best plum bling
and fixtures; hardwood floor: large
Kitchen and pantry; large porches; lot
b0x167 IT,; spacious garage.
NEAR 7TH AND X SITS. N. E.
Beautiful brick home of 8 very large
rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights, 3 large porches, garage.
$3.50; easy terms. Owner will accept
auto as part OF cash payment.
Open for inspection from 8 to 9 p. m.
CARAVAN BROS.
District National Bank Bldg.
Main s32S. Franklin 3993.
The Washington times., 1924-09-04
Real Estate for Sale
Houses for Sale

HUuSe9 IOF SdIe IU5
: 1410 CHAPLIN ST. N. w.
Nine rooms, two baths, semi -,le-
tached; a. m. 1. $1,000 cash. 500 per
month.
BALDI G. PAUL,
Near 3rd and r. I. Ave. N. e.
S6.260 for. fine six-room and bath Co.
lonial home in this all-white section;
furnace heat. electric lights; house Id
fine shape; $1250 cash; balance easy.
DAVIS & STEELE,
1920 New York Ave. Main sos2-S3Os.
CORNER lot on Alaska Ave. Water,
sewer. gas ana electricity. Sur.
rounded by attractive homes.
ROBERT E. HEATER,
The Washington times., 1924-09-04
BUILDING MATERIALS

save at Least one-third on Your HOUSE.
Barn, Garage, Porch. or Fence by Using
Framing, Lumber. Sheathing Boards,
dyisiD Siding and Laths.
Agency Certainteed Roofing and Paint.
SUPPLY CO., INC. =
9TH, X & Water SITS. S.W. Office & Yard
Open 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Sat till
l p. m. Phone FIR. 2206.
AEADoUARTERs FOR ECONOMICAL
BUILDING MATERIAL.
The Washington times., 1924-09-04
instruction
Musical. Dancing, Dramatic 81

VIOLIN. saxophone and piano instruc.
ton. Pupils, orchestra, intermediary
------qnd advanced. Rehearsals weekly.
y Beard Studio 3471 1Ath st. NV.
~ Col. 715-J
The Washington times., 1924-09-04

Miscellaneous

PLANT PEPP costs $500 per acre: other
fertilizers cost $40 to $40. Pay less
and get more and better results. Lin.
The Washington times., 1924-09-04
Miscellaneous
Building Materials

&pILDING MATERIAL salvaged from
g our many wrecking operations, to-,
siis Gether with immense purchases of
NJ surplus stock, enable US to save you
u money. New doors, stock sizes, SO
and $3.25; sash, new, lights, 81
-~-'gach; brand new wallboard &c per so
IT.: new fireproof rockboard, 3hc per
n 50. TT; roofing, Capitol" manufac-
tured by Certain-teed Company, new
1-plys, -$125; Apply. $175; 3-ply $2.25.
Certain-teed Company's shingles Aim
one. new, per square. $3.50 Brick,
tEelumber. new toilet outfits sinks, bath
tubs and furnaces. New bath room
~ outfit, $5b. Toilet outfits, 1880 up.
Beams, eye beams, channels angles,
reinforcing rods; largest selection and
yAlowsst price in the city. SIDNEY
9HECHINGER HOUSE wRECKING
CO., Camp Meigs. 5th and Florida ave.
n. z. Main office 9th and c SITS. s..
w. Statesmen at both offices until
b:30 p. M; Saturdays 8 p. m. THIR-
TEEN YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY
taQN BUILDING MATERIAL AND
CHEERFULLY REFUNDING MONEY
isj z ON MERCHANDISE R = T U r N Z D
fsSN HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD
...-WILL OF THIS COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1924-09-04
MT. PLEASANT.

MT. PLEASANT.
On Monroe street. west of 18th, street
rooms bath, sleeping porch; electric
lights excellent heating plant. Price,
$500. Reasonable terms.
H. LATANE LEWIS,
1922 F STREET N. w. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1924-09-04
Business Equipment

Soda Fountains and Supplies
BURCH KEEPS COZ.
ASe Pa. Ave. N. w. Main sIo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

MODERN ~ in design, lighting
heating, plumbing that's the sor.
Of home in demand todav y !
the complete descriptions OF the
modern homes for SAFE ~
Estate Columbus Of today's CLASH
fled Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Big Business Boom
Seen In Freight
Car LOadihgs

The prosperous condition Of
the nations railroads, reflected
in soaring prices on the stock
market, was still further ex-
emplified today by the an
nouncement by the American
Railway Association that load.
ing Of revenue freight continues
to be the greatest IN history for
this season of the year.
During the week ending No
vember IL, the total Of. cars
loaded was 1,O73, 43O, . great
increase over corresponding
weeks In previous years.
With two months Of 1924 still
TO be accounted for, Al, 166, 1913
cars have been loaded with reve-
nue. freight by American rail-
roads this year, this record for
ten months being almost equal
to the twelve months Of pre-
vious years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

hold. according to the census sta
tistics, Is = man with 70 wives, 13z
SONS. and So daughters, while cases
Of men with SO wives. 80 sons and
fifty daughters are frequent. The
census authorities could not obtain
confirmation Of q man reported 10
have ninety.three wives ana ls4
children owing to q great number
Of them being IN different parts Of
the country.
The cenctis officer, quoting the
first-named man, says he told him
he was Just getting q start as q
family man.
The number of native husbands
is 1922 and the number Of wives,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

formed an association Tor the pur-
pose Of embracing all similar col
ored musical organizations into one.
body to work similar to the Asso-
ciated GIee Club OF America. An
nual national recitals win be q part
OF the work or the new organiza-
ton with national headquarters il
Washington.
The present plans are TO first or
ganize all colored glee clubs Of
reputable standing In the eastern
section 6f the United States before
next spring when the first public
rehearsal win be held. very prob
ably IN Washington, when 500 men
are expected to participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

the ones in orchid carried armsfuls
or yellow chrysanthemt1ms.
Mr.. Springston had as his lest
man, Leonard Grills Hyde, of Chi
cago, and the ushers were Henry
Eeekman, of New York and Chicago,
John Ryan Daily, Howard SomerVeI
and Doctor John Paul Earnest, jr.,
LOT New York.
A reception at the home of tie
brides mother on Huntington street
followed the ceremony, at which the
bridal party was assisted in receiv.
ing by Mrs. Earnest, mother of the
bride, who was gowned in powder
blue georgette, embroidered in
crystal beads with black picture
hat trimmed in peacock feathers.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Springst0n left Washington eon q
northern wedding. trip and on their
return viii make their home at No.
3718 Huntington street.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Norris, of New York: Mrs,
James L. Bergstresser, Of pitts.
burgh; John Paul Earnest, of New
York; Henry Beekman, of Chicago,
and Leonard d. Hyde, of New York,
\ NA%
Chris Dunphy, who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean at
White Sulphur. Springs, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Casino
for. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marcoe
Robinson. of New York.
~
Mrs. Samuel j.. Henry win enter
tain at dinner at the Willard on
Monday evening before the first
meeting of the Monday Evening
Supper Club.
~ y
The run Of the Rock Creek Hunt
Club yesterday afternoon began and
ended in the grounds Of the estate
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Tuckerman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Sincere Service

Our furniture prices are consist
emily low enough to sell furniture
against all competition, for cash.
The partial payment plan is purely
q service for you-that you may
extend payments over q period Of
8 months. If longer is requested,
so is added to bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
FREED on HIS OFFER TO
SPEND WEEK ENDS IN JAIL

WILKEgBARRE, Pa.A Nov. 13.-
Without funds and unable to save
any from his salary TO pay q fine
Of IS and costs for traffic violation,
Thomas C. Smith offered to serve
jail sentence during the weekend
until the law WAS satisfied. CHIEF
Of Police Michael Brown gave the
man his freedom.
Smith, q school teacher, pleaded
guilty when arraigned Ia police court
to the charge. II know I have done
wrong. but from my salary cannot
furnish the fine and costs" he ex.
planned. "Since / do not work on
Saturdays and Sundays, am willing
to come up here and serve my time
then until make up the penalty. =
Chief Brown told Smith he had
earned his freedom by his offer but
be careful in the future" he warned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
AFRICAN
NATIVE MUCH
MARRIED
Census There Shows One Man
With ~ Wives, 134 Sons
and SO Daughters
b. international News service.

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov.
taking solomon would havs to
look to his reputation Of being the
most-married man If he were living
In South Afsica today.
Latest census reports reveal that
there are men with 81. 10 and 10
wives.
The man with the largest house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 100,
.HoNoRs GREAT WAR DEAD

vERNAL. Utah. Nov. 13.-At-
tired in the immortal blue uniform
Of the Union Army, with which he
served during the Civil War. Doctor
II. c. HulIipger-who on December
3. win be one hundred years old,
was the central figure at the un-
yelling here Of q memorial monu-
ment erected in memory Of Uinta
county men who died during the
world war