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Show PATRIARCH PULSIPHER (Continued from last week) He then moved to Colorado and, losing much property soon moved back to Cleveland. - In 1899 he was ordained a patriarch, doing much good after many losses and hardship". Selling his property in 1900 he went to Old Mexico where, old as he was,' he labored very hard to make a living for his large family. He soon started for Utah to see his folks, coming to Huntington in 1907, and losing his property in Mexico. He lived in Huntington and built him a little home, then moved to Elmo, where his wife, Ann Pulsipher, died May 5, 1912. Here he built another small home. In all he helped build, fifteen mills, twenty-two new homes for himself, and fifty one homes for others. He also spent eight years on missions and gathered over $50,000 for the temples and helped build twelve new settlements. All through his life he did that which was good for his fellow-men fellow-men and Maker. He leaves, surviving him, ten children: chil-dren: Charles, of Mapleton, Sariah Allen Black of Huntington, Mary Ida Alger of St. George, Effie Hanson Larsen of Molen, Florence A. Tucker, Jennie Mortensen, Mary J. Jones', Sar-' ah M. and Lorenzo C. Pulsipher all of Elmo; and a host of grand children- |