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Show Hi: 'I II K U A Ml.JOl! !,; U N A I., A U II, I . iri;!Y, ni:n:M 1:1: i: i i i, lAtJIS FIVE, - IJoston Transcript Genealogical and Temple News 4 Kdifcd CmilrititilmiM to thH depart iiirnt slmuM he Sl make this department uiie of oul it.uidiii" ni Ir, President I iv uli nt Kv.ri. M V I .o,- i value i W. M. tn, Utah. Index t kaii I'M.. Those who ale interested diouid consult the Transcript in mr public library. c PRESERVE OER L1IJRAUY Kditoi ial ( U Kch Logan Temple Is u-- i' tiip hunk-- , m Retold e -- i 1 1, . (To Be Continued) ,SAC0 VALLEY BOOK AIDS SEARCHERS Of particular interest to families who trace their ancestry to that part of New England which we now call Maine is a book recently added to the genealogical section of our library, titled SACO VALLEY SETTLEMENTS AND FAMILIES. It give3 information historical, biographical, genealogical, traditional and lengendary. The whole book contains genealogical information for the family whose ancestors were residents of those parts. The author has devoted about 800 pages to the recording of family histories of old settlers of the valley. Following is a list of the family histories: Appleton, Atkinson. Ayer, Borrons, Barnes, Bean, Benton, Berry, Black. Boothbv, Boston, t, Boulter, Boyton, Bracket, ragdon, Bryant, Bryent, Came, (Kamel Buck, Bullock, Clay, Chadbome, Carle, Carl), Clemens, Coolbroth, Cousins, Davis Dearborne. Deer i n g, Becker, Dresser, Dunnel. Edgecomb, Elliott, Emery, Fresden, Field, Flanders, Foss, Fry. Gibson, Goodenow, Gookin, Graffam, Grant, Gray, Gordon, Haines, Hailey, Hanlin, Hancock, Hastie, Hasty, Higgins, t, Hobson, Howard, Haggins. Hubbard, Huntress, Hutchinson, Ingalls, Jemeson, Jenkins, Junkins, Jose, Larrabee, Lane, Levett, Lewis, Lord McArthur, Manson, McDonald, Mansfield, Marr, Martin, McKenney, Means, Meeds, Meads, Meserve, Merrill, Merrifield, Millikin, Mitchell, Moses, Mulvey. Nanson, Newbegin, Norton, O'Brien, Osgood, Parker, r, Patterson. Pease, Pennell, Plaisted, Pike, Pingree, Redland, Rendall. Rankin, Shirley, Sands, Sawyer, Amith, Spring, Stackpole, Stanley, Steele, Swan, Symonds, Staple, Townsend, Saunders, Tibbetts, True , Tyler, Tompson. Towle, L'sher, Vaughn, Wakefield, Warren, Watts, Wentworth, Woodsum, Young. Rr"H-stree- Hu-bar- Pen-dexte- i 4 f Valuable Book Added to Library I j j' j ; coats-of-arm- m I s, lord UtM Kddorial ( T IK'- Hib, 'h - f jT indebted to genealogical x the fluxion Centennial, prietors Nairaganset and Saco Valley Settlements and Families. A brief review of each of these honks is given m this These hooks no doubt contained valuable information lor some of the family of Mrs, 1hippin hut they also contain very valuable genealogical information fir others who visit the library. We believe there are hundreds of others who have valuable books in their homes which could he doing good service in the library. If the owners do not care to give them to the library why not loan them so that t hey may working for others as well as for the owners. We are very much in earnest abut this matter. A good genealogical section means so much to Logan and Cache Valley, so much to the temple and so much to thosp who aie studying genealogy that ve think no stone should be left unturned m our et foils to find a way to build up this section of the library. .SiW t;5 St' Appointments at the temple next week are as follows. for Shooter of Logan is in receipt of a letter from her brother in England who is a collector of rare books. He has a to buy chance seventy three Parish Lancaster volumes of Registers for the very small sum of $20.00. This is less than half what we have paid for such books before. We already have some Lancashire Registers, if we get Monday, December 16th Baptisms for the living and the dead. Also sealings. Two Tuesday, December 17th Also sessions for endowments. marriages and sealings for the living and the dead. Wednesday, December 18th Six sessions for endowments for the living and the dead also marriages and sealings for the living and the dead. Excursion from Franklin Stake. Six Thursday. December 19th sessions for endowments for the living and the dead, also marriages and sealings for the living and the dead. Excursion from livrutn Stake also from Logan 5th, Hyde Park, and Benson Wards. Six Friday, December 2hth for endowments also sessions marriages and sealings for the Excursion living and the dead from Box Elder Stake, also the temple committees of the Cache Mrs. S. j A. these books we will have all that are published of these registers. We told Mrs. Shooter to write to hpr brother and tell him we want these books for our library. Now we are telling the readers of this section that we need Twenty Dollars real bad to pay for these books. If it is not convenient to visit the librarv leave your contribution with the editor of this department or mail it to the Public Cache County Library, Logan, Utah. Do it now please, we may not get another chance to get such a set of books for a long time. , P;) w ' - ; DIFFICULTIES IN iM , RESEARCH TOLD 'H I oiei Fulton, tery crack I'ale Lowe as the Belle of in cltm.t iiiaKcs every one think e 8pa.ii is a swell country I arl the lady Traasdahl, u. ! es-p- u t Amec ic.cno e has pretty se most of , l Hall, Hen.sh.iw, Kimball Lukiu Lid v, Lowell. Lord lev tn m nun oi hi Mujton, Nutt, Nurse Her kins. Host Fat " St u key. Ft mkhn B Rouse' ult K'dtoid Htinngton, Spurn er. Simpson, Slukins, 'Im k. M I'KKMK i OI li I'- heeler True. X'irnent. 1'iitUu, Thu polo ton t of the W Wadsworth Hand. ill uien. tut tipallv has prevail'd on AsMHi.Kion Halt 1J Nt W spa pel v. s to , t j aphui s Noth t t hen c .4 of tahlD mid pt t. udntMLt , Nov. ?7. atnei t diets of ht Jllsfo s Imm Arnes. Adams. Aldruige, utler the a of building in the Bodou, Babbage, Bugbv. Hates, i at ptolcttiun on- t Thu i am o! t he a mi n Bennett, Baldwin, Burroughs, n with long quipped ange I c'hetnv. )hb, bens Usvd (unwell, th.s stint gv for VV'Cks Kdw irds, Bakin, Bay, Harnshaw tinoat t s new home vs h b eein-iKduomls, Kglestun, nintllv uiotDii ioJ, U. levators Kitiuh. Kui in m llni.k-Uould ib st mi to tin' ground j Hunt, Hadley, Johnson Jan Dm Tn - he mm. h eu wrected ni.son, Kingsbury, Kimberlv, Keian, bv ni u g mg t hi i it or wells Kierman. Little, Mirshall. Moot rhle auto thnvis have been nabman. Now el, Newton, !reshur t r mg bed in t i nl to BuUcr&on, IVimmis, Bin lps. Hrrest. m ike awav with tars of .sightseer W isernans Rogers, Rieo, Trims mik'd in the neighborhood of the Wolcott, Watrous, Watt. Way, out t hi Idmg Visitor s do th' Worcester. Wanen. aiptcme court s glist rung white naiblu timture now average Friday, Nov. !, liCiS uotrui J.ooo dubs cioproimatlv Andein, Bartlett, BuKwtn, Binghoo1 ent of them bftrg ham, Bishop, Bibber. Brown. Blake D pci Captain Phil ('rook, Bunton, Dibble. Daniels, Dudley, rhildrtn hluf of the courts polite lone, Kmerson, Fitzgerald, Gardner, s several thousand Goring, Hall, Hill, Hayes, Jeffords, las ic'ctvcd sightseers thanking him Mai k. Lansmg, Moms, Porter, ind from his men for their courtesy Powell, Slater, Tiott, Shepman, Court guides have added to Truby, Turner. Thompson, West, heir let litres a 2, Jab word descrip-loWeeks, Warren, Woodbury, Walk-oi- , of the elaborate tricv.e in th Wallace, ade. Part IX Newsmu chamber, explaining the paper Notices igmt uanco of every figure m it Paintings of former jusMcej rc housed ternpormly in one ot he port's conference rooms will be hung in various ubhc rooms of the budding. The Buxton Centennial, a recent addition to the genealogical sec- FEDERAL TRADE CO.MMIsIOX Iowa's former insurgent Kepubl,-ation of the library gives a history Y i ci m a n Senator Simla of the town of Buxton Maine anti Jrookhart, now a new deal olfice in the appendix there is a genelolcler, is hearing the rail of the alogical record of the early settlers of Buxton and list of the mslings again. He tells friends soldiers who went hat he may L.runJ. aqa nst P.epuhli-.Revolutionary Senator Dickinson, who from this town. next year up for recent Another Colorado's Representative Ed"Records of the Proprietors of vard T. Taylor, acting Democratic Narraganset Township pertains loor leader, has a unique disUne-ion- . also to the town of Buxton and He is one of the 15 men who, gives much additional information n the entire history of congress, regarding the early settlers of this mve been elected 14 times- - serv-l- g town. a total of 28 years. Senate progressives are gunning .or the federal trade commission LOGAN GENEALOGISTS the union for its failure to make public conLogan stake genealogical of a nnlk investigation findings wil in Elevbe held the meting enth ward assembly room at 1 ducted in Connecticut and Pennsylvania. The survey cost $150, (kni, p. m. All stake and ward committees are urged to be present. ind although the report was months ago it has remained a carefully guarded secret. When .ongress convenes a resolution will LEGAL NOTICES ie introduced forcing the comnns-ioto release the report , notice )emocratic leaders have told the filrtlu of Ftuh. 4mintv of (ache. president that the Townsend old Oirv of Wellsville. has much more In the Wellsville I'recinct of the age pension plan realized. uipport than generally said county, have in mv possesSenator Jespite its strength. sion the following described animals. lawfully impounded, which, if "eorge Norris when asked his not (aimed ami taken away, will toward the Townsend plan, be sold to the highest cash bidder eplied: "Im opposed to it . . . at tlie Kstray Fund in Wellsville The U. S. Children's Bureau is iNHtmdav the 21st dar of Ie ember, M m:. at tip. hour of i on ireparing a report on child labor i eci iptiou of animals. One all that will show a widespread and black Holstein ho iter about one lefinite increase in this type of .war old, branded F on right hip; since the lapse of mployment bloti hud brand, sill m ieli ar an codes. The report, based on swallow frtk in right. Also one VRA secret i black ani brown holler. Holstein investigation, will be suband Jeiscv inixid. about one vent mitted to congress . . . Much H on right ,front old, hi a nded muttering is going on in should r, crop off right ear. he federal housing administration S.nd animals were taken up by aver the promotion of Arthur Hur-jthe uit mat shall in said precinct brother of Emil Hurja, Farlon the IHh day of eoeinb t V Ale man in the Derr.o- Archibald Poundkeeper for ey's right-han- d Wellsville Precine u phg i i .s r i m-- v . i s- . F.ditor's Note Tills is the vcoiid of a scries of articles tefor written eseeiall. ller. l) Miss E Ileckscher, foremost Swedish genealogist who lives ;n I The artieles Sweden. have heeii translated from the Swedish hj tiiuinar Kasmuson. pp-sal- a, Notes And Queries THOUGHTS Can Obtain Rare Books For Library X & y-- LISTED FOR SALE 1725-193- 3. t&ii j . .Sl ' - ,:. ; FAMILY RECORDS Genealogies for sale by Noah N. F Morrison, J, Elizabeth, I'SA Perhaps your family history is m this list. BY C. V. HANSEN MAINE Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine bv G. T. Little. 4 vols. President VVilford Woodruff re'MASSACHCSETTS, Cutter (W. corded the following episode in R and his daily journal, wmch occurred memoirsGenealogical to the personal state of relating at the dedication of the Logan Mass. Temple: MEAD relations Mead, Brown, Kelley, Trumbo, The services were attended by Powell, Keyscr,Prichard. By A. M. Toler, thousands of people and were re- Austin, Prichard. peated in order to accommodate MERGER COUNTY, N. J. Genall who desk fed the privilege and personal memorial were entitled to be present. People ealogical F. and B. Lee, 2 vols. hv were admitted to the services of:MILLER History and genealoby tickets of recommendation gy of the Miler family given them by their bishops On By Milo H. Miller. that occasion a circumstance hapMISSISSIPPI-Histori- cal direcpened analagous to that of Anan- tory of the Daughters of the ias and Sapphira who lied to the American Revlution in. Their Lord and to Peter in the days Revolution in. Their Revolutionof the ancient apostles. As the ary ancestors names. host of people were climbing the Descendants MONTGOMERY stairs to the assembly room of the of James and Lydia Montgomery. Temple, President Taylor discern- Bv John F. Montgomery. ed in the multitude one woman MORRIS COUNTY, N. J. unworthy of admission. He did not and Genealogical hisknow her but said to President tory of 2 vols. C. O. Card, Turn that woman NEFF family Memorial of the back." "Why? asked President Neff family with special refershe has come with a ence to Francis Neff and some Card; tickets of recommendation as well of his descendants by Elmer E. as all the others. "I don't know Neff. NEW HAMPSHIRE, why, replied President Taylor, Stearns, only that the spirit of the Lord Ezra S. Genealogical and family 4 of vols. says, Turn that woman back. history of the state President Card observed the inNEW JERSEY Coast in three structions to him and upon special centuries, Genealogical and investigation learned that the woBy William man was altogether an improper Nelson. 3 vols. NEW YORK, Reynolds (C). person, and by connivance with another she had procured the Genealogical and family history ticket for the price of a dollar. of southern New York and the In commenting upon this Circum- Hudson River Valley. PARROTT Bateman, Brown stance later, President Taylor said: "You may deceive the bishop families in Amerioan by G. B. the president of the stake, the Henderson. PHILLIPS (Maidenfamily apostles, the president of the Church, but you can't deceive the head). Excerpt from history of J. Mercer N. County, Lord, Jesus Christ, nor the Holy PRATT genealogy American Spirit, and sooner or later the ancestors and descendants of Siunworthy, the hypocrites and unmon Newcomb Pratt and his repenting transgressors will be wife Deborah Isabel Nelson by found out and separated from the At Jennie M. Patten. assembly of the righteous. PRESTON COUNTY (Va). that time M. VV. Merrill was chosen by revelation to preside Genealogy of some early families over the Logan Temple, a place in Grant and Pleasant districts of Also the Thorpe family of Fayhe held up to the time of his death in February, 1906. The ette Co., Pa., and the Cunningfirst baptisms were performed by ham family T.of Somerset Co., Pa King. Elder David H. Cannon of St. by Edward P.EX genealogy George Rex George, and the first recipients of them were Franklin D. Richards genealogy, ancestry and descendants of George Rex first, of Engand Rachael Grant. land to Pennsylvania in 1771, by Leda Ferrell Rex. RIXEY genealogy With references to the Morehead, Hunton, Gibbs, Hall, Thomas, Jones, Lewis, Chancellor, Pendleton, Smith and other allied families by R. P. Rixey. Holding, Henson, Hibber, Habbage. v'obb. t'le eland S l.i It Miss Ella Hoiksiher, foremost gtne.ilogic.il researcher m Sweden, who has a large clientele .timing Swedish descendant .s in Utah and Idaho Above The lmme of Miss Hecks. 'her. know i: is the Genealogn al Bu reau C.ci.calogiskii Byrkn), lo15. cated at Thunhci gsvagen Uppsala, Sweden. vf 8 is-u- EVENING x 1?;L Ft engt Li nud ma'ii.v coming: (OUhsiihimI i Big bah! Jim FtiUv !. i..ui p gift from the pn .dt v m u picture of Jim man of the H.iw sii a baseball team, vvih 'Tl m hull Thu plv tutu he D:r mg inscription "Pn s nfed v i p, SATURDAY Buell, tune1 house K Ki ker Ci ms, Ciimltl, j 1 Town-hi- 'y Nv, Ha-o- ( Tf honks whuli she has contributed to the librarv. '1 hey are the Illstniv of tin Ancient livdals, records of the pronj T'owli.i, Till. bull Whitfield. WcidMin Wintbioji. Wetheiell. W'ood-'A.tUoi.iG'cti ade, Yitts ruda ) The genealogical seitinn of the library S. A. ..ippm nt Logan for four splendid H,u i ison. pel Siei.e Hinton. AN APPRECIATED GIFT TO Li I IRA 11 Y very valuable book is the recent addition to our librarv, HISTORY OF ANCIENT RY- DALLS. This book gives a history of this family from 860 to 1884, giving the genealogy of the Rid- dell (Riddle Ridley Ridlon) family for over a thousand years- It is a hook of 704 pages, has many and a llustrations. ull index. As is usual with such book-- , there are thousands of allied families ur individuals mentioned Stake. in the book, A - oukur TiIioImhi , Ru-cr- y, f M it jv: v- v A ' from Wellsville. was Welshman placed in charge of this part of the work hut later when his wink as messenger interfered with this duty other men were placed over it at various times Two of these who are remembered well by those now living who worked under them are Christian Lundherg and Thomas Stirland of Providence who many years later took charge of the grounds at the temple for a number of years. Pits were dug just east of the temple and the lime for the nuir-ta- r was slaked and stored as lime putty in these board lined vats ten feet which were pet haps square and eight feet deep and four or five in number extending in one long row, and divided from each other only by the board partitions. was also provided A reservoir for the water which was brought in by ditches from the canal on Sixth Kast Peter V. Nielsen, 71, janitor at the Smart Gymnasium, who lives at 546 Canyon Road, has occasom to remember the "water hole" from a near accident that occurred when he was driving old Jim the venerable yellow horse that sere col so many years in church capaci- ties While hauling mortar to the hoist the faithful obi beast mistook a command and backed cart and all into the reservoir. Prompt work of rescuers prevented serious damage other than that to the nerves of participants. Peter W. Nielsen, by the way was one of the first water boys on the temple job and also remembers beating hair to prepare it for use in Ine plaster when that became the main product of the mortar boxes. He says that his labors were all donated P'o the cause except that he reoeiv-e- d pay for a few days "donation he worked out for Nels Edlefsen. His father, Christian Nielsen, also spent many days mixing mortar for the temple. Later it was thought to construct a huge reser-voi- r just north of the boiler room of the temple but the sides continued to cave in perhaps due tu the proximity of the heavy masonry and the project was abandoned and the hole filled in. In our next installment we shall tell of the part played by the In-- , dians of Washakie in building the temple. They mixed a great deal of the mortar used as well as performing many other simple duties. Hr Noted Researcher; Her Home ) the yvne'ik iii al M'ction many nt the honks in tie iihiaiy are off the market and tanned he i enlaced at a'1 a v.cd'n nut. Many that can he replaced are high m Nau. Fifteen tn twenty-fivdollar ix nut an unusual prim in ,v fur a single ulunie. As time gue.s nil it is going to he iuudei and harder tn huy these old honks that are nut nf print. MORTAR MINERS (WII He careful Imw um use tlnse hunk'. Du nut turn down of the of One important paits the work m building 'he Logan the leaves. not tear tin it. me of the older ones aie temple of whicn we have said but iute easy to teal. Do not mnik !' em vvith ink or pencil, little m previous nispillmuits w is that of mixing the moi tar lor the lie careful not to injure the huaiuig in any wav. Yu hope these same hook- - that we are masonry work and later the "mud using now will for the plastering suve utir en. great grandchildi Chas. B. Jones, a genial little (.iti Itv NEWEL 58. HART The Belle of Barcelona and all r Spanish friends appeared 'Dim shay afternoon on the Isis Tm nre stage minis and tangos from the oichestia pit; stars, dressed in sic. .is, and smiles from the flood-iigh- .s t lie opera in a nut shell. Tile pops open with red-li- e ulecl Oeoige Lewis delighting the mdience with mirthful puns at : Nov, Monday. History Of .Continued from page one) Kci m ue give in alphabeta aide r, Ike liaim's fuund m ie Ksuoi. of the gcnealogu al l ilt 'll turn of the Huston Tian--iiip- t Fverton nut l.Urr Preston Opera Is Reviewed By Correspondent MtflBY-- 1 (Editor's Note: Genealogists eveiy where are invited to submit their genealogical problems for publication in this column. We make no charge for this service. In every case the name and address of the sender should be given as no answers are to be printed. Address all genealogical questions to W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah). GAMBLE Want data on Agni s m. his Eliza Gamble 1st wife), Cant. John McFaddm, had John Gamble McFaddin of S. C. Address: Mrs. J. W. Glass, 118 W. Shawnee St., Nowata. 1769-1819- ), Ok la. GODLOVE Want data on family of Adam and Susan Godlove. Perry Co., O. Address: Miss L Maude Carr, 219 25th St. Drive S. E Cedar Rapids, la. GOFF Want data on John Goff of Lincoln Co., Ky., m. Sabina or Libina; had John, Creed, PasFrank, perhaps cal, Alexander, Nathan. John Goff, Jr., settled nr. New Bloomfield, Callaway Co., Mo. Address: Thomas T. Goff, 82 Main St., Whitewater, Wis. HARP Want to communicate and Keller with May (Harp; Daisy (Harp) Hall, sisters of HarG. Melvm ry Harp. Address: Dodge, 806 Union St., Utica, N. Y. HELM Want ancestry and desc of Maj. Meredith Helm his e. s. was Joseph of Frederick Co., Md , 1760; want his children. Address: Miss Florence Helm, Webb City, Mo. 17ol-6S- i; HERENDEEN (Hearndon) Want anrestry of Merebah Heren-dee- n or Hearndon, m. abt. 1734 Obadiah Jenks. d. 1750. Address: Mrs. C. E. Farnsworth, Cresco, la. HERRING Want data on Herring family of Ala. also on Anna Rebecca Herring (b. 1837), m Mobile, Ala., 1870, John M. Address: Mrs. J. Garfield Sind-hnge- r. In my previous article I lnunel several reasons why genealogist. research in Sweden may be diffi-- c ult Another reason which can make leseanh work impossible is that the church records may have been destroyed by fire. They may be missing for some other reason. This is often the cause m the coast dis ricts where in the old time war years the enemy destroyanil communities ed cities by burning them Then, of course, the church records were also destroyed. But in such causes it may sometimes happen that I can find in the court cases for the settlement of estates where a person came from. If it happens that he was born at a place where the church records are still intact, there is no difficulty in getting the needed information. If a person is born out of wedlock, then, as a rule, we can trace only the relatives of the mother, because under such conditions the father's name is seldom given in the birth records. If, for example, the mother later married, I dare not, without complete evidence in the matter, search for her husband's relatives on the supposition that he was the father of her children born before the marriage. Notwithstanding the excellent manner in whicn the old church records were keDt in Sweden it nevertheless sometimes happened that a person who had signified his intention of moving to a certain community and had received from the minister what is known as a removal certificate never moved to the indicated place but established his residence in some other community. Under such conditions it is d.fficult, sometimes impossible, to find what happened to him after he established himself in the new home. It is ridiculous to think that you can search for him in every community in the whole country. If he has become married and children have been born to him in the new home, it is as a rule pure luck to find him and his family again. The soldiers are always causing the Swedish researcher a lot of troubles. Generally the Swedish soldier is given a new name instead of his surname ending on son. Examples of these names are Sniill (Good), Starwk (Strong) Klinga (Blade,) Tapper (Brave). The difficulty lies in the fact that this name was sometimes inherited from one soldier to an other who lived on the same lut-ci- n L n n addition NEW c . eom-lete- d all the songs, ton. is ;i graceful as any Inhl of the American officer Bcrcelona opera- - He must u ent weens before the ng that laughing back . : mir-piut- Is - i tp-c- mmh for America and p u Ilf all the countries repre-Cite- d mi the little Spanish plaza, Bugl mil and Ireland showed up la Gt.ue Bingham, the Belle's " tnc". is ms natural as Lewis, O' Irish policeman, ai 5 :u heshe scares more man once r lips twisting and her m' Ice: in an obstinate unison Her job is to see that the Belle doesn't meet the khaki officer just east of the fountain on the moonlit plaza. Khaki Officer has a splendid rival in the person of Allen Cutler Rassendalc Cutler Rudolph can curl his mustache as slick &s any viper ever turned out by 1nston High School. Rex Walgreen, as the egotistical tcneaclor did an excellent job of turning his true nature inside out to act the part. One would think hi mirth never gave way to :5 i iced-haire- d a : tranquillity. Gwen Johnson, his singing white angel, won new friends too. Ai li ne Peterson and Reed Croc kett as Mr. and Mrs. Political Ambition did well. Charles Shum-w.i- v was good as the cowboy, or whatever he was All that for the main players. Now for the good ones, you'll find 'em seated in the orchestra pit. or back somewhere among the thirty pink and blue chorus girls. l.iadore Shoore as guest violinist, contributed much to the setting. Praise be to the Spanish soldiers didn't forget to scrutinize the who uniforms of the American marines while they did their song. Plaudits be also to the little girl who never misses a note on the orchestra bells, even when she carnes them down main street. The dancing under the direction of Blanche Bodrero was sufficfor any shawl iently Spanish-oi- d or tnmberine. Highest extols go to Harold C. Christenson, who directed the previously-unknow- n high school orchestra and the Belle of Barcelona both at once. The opera is scheduled to play again toright (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the same theatre. n estray . . 1 1 cratic national committee. A though he has nad no banking e) perience. Brother Arthur was mac head of the finance relations d vision of the agency. FHA exc cutives admit privately that h was forced on them by politici pressure . , . Head of the list ( officers under consideration fc appointment as chief of the ne tional guard bureau is Wisconsin Acputant General Ralph M. In mell. In addition to commandin the Badger State Guard Imme also is State Works Progress Ac mini.strator and a member of th Wisconsin Conservation Comma sion. a, v J Copyright. , 1935, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) NOTICE Knifed States District Pom t, m and for the District of I tali. Noithern Division, the Fnited Slates of America. Libelant. vs In FOLK mne the CARBOYS OK or less, lnw No. HYBiSOL, 13243 Citation. A Libel of Information havbeen in filed above ing the entitled court praying for the seizure and condemnation of Four Carboys of Hyposoi,M more or less, now w ith-i- n the City of Logan, State of Utah, iuw the reason and causes in said libel of informant li mentioned, and praying the usual process and monition of said court in that behalf to he made, and that all persons interested in the above entitled Four Ca bo s of Hvposol' more or les, he cited gtiierally and m to the speed n ally appear and that ali proieedings premises, estate. For instance, if a soldier be had that the said articles be moved from one estate to another condemned and confiscated in satisfaction of the demands he would change his soldier surof the name to that of the soldier who Fnited Slates. WHHKKAS. on the 21st day of November, llhi.', issued worked on that estate before him. an order directing the United States As a result, during different parts Marshal for the District of Ctah, to of his life, one soldier may have attach and seize Four Carhovs of had several different names. Naturally it is difficult to prove that it is the same person who livea on the different estates. In my next article I will point out the important information that the from which the researcher can information, and! did ord-said marshal. publication and find a successful beginning. posting, .cite all persons claiming the same, ami all persons knowing or having anything to shv why the same should not he condemned and disposed of pursuant to the prayer of sa:d libel of information, that they be and appear be tote the said court to be held at ogden. COMES TO Utah, on the 2lst day of December, liGa at ten o'clock AM. of said n.. he a uf A new magazine to arrive in jurisdiction, othwwiv. on the next the genealogical section of the day of jurisdiction thereafter, then theip to make Uuir claim or library is the William and Mary and claims for the same, and to make Quarterly. This magazine is de- their allegations In voted to a number of historical W H.ERKAS. under and that tn articles relating mostly to old to the said order, and thepursuance due and of the above court. Virginia. In every article there iegul.it process have seized Four Caiboys of are names and dates, marriages Hvpool" none or less, as herein and families - which are good desej died, am! the said property is in browsing for the genealogist. This how rny N'W TMKKBFORK. in pursuance of said the index to contains this volume, this being the last order, all person claiming to have anv 111. title or teiest in said number. With this index can propelright, are heiebv Cited to MOSELEY Want parentage of in a moment find to theyou article at the san! time and place, Arthur Moseley id Cumberland thn refers to th family name in then and there to make known His will mentions whioh you are interested. Those claims to said property and place Co., Va., 1769). their allegations m that behalf. his mother in Chesterfield Co. Ad- who are at all interested in VirMo hum, Fnitd States dress: Mis. A. J Cole, Wilson. ginia families should see this new Hilbert Abu smI. Aik. volume. UXLBLUT MECHAM, Buell, Room 116, Mayo Hotel, Tulsa, Okla. HOPKINS Want data on John Madiron Hopkins (b. 1809), m. nr. Sally Cheerington resided Rochester, N. Y. Address: Mrs G. B. Bunyan, Kendallville Public Library, Kendallville, Ind. HUGH -- Want data on John , came from Hugh, m Martha AdMerionethshire. Wales, 1698. dress: Miss B. L. Walden, Box 23 W. Union St. Athens, O. 234, HUGHES Want ancestry, and to correspond with desc. of Humphrey Hughes of Cabe May Co, ; had Hum N. J., m. Martha Abner, Uriah, phrey (b. 1669). Jedidiah, John, Constant. Address: R. F. Hughes, 3569 Monteith Av., Cincinnati. O. JACKSON -- Want data on family of Ralph Jackson (b. 1050). in Dales Parish, Henrico Co.. Va, ; had Ralph 1680, m. Leah and a g. son, Frances (d. Amelia Co., Va., 1776) Address: Miss Agnes Ball, Thomasvtlle, Ga. JAMES Want parents and g. parents of Mary James (d. Morgan on, Ga., 124', m. bcf. 1789 Ninnian Barrett. Address: Mrs. B. S. Burton, 104 Georgia Av., Valdosta, Ga. JONES Want ancestry of Daniel Jones of N. C, a. abt. 1795, Sally Bassett. Address: J. A. Buchanan, 220 Associated Bldg, Ore. MAYFIELD Want to communicate with the genegolist who prepared the Mayfield data, 1914-1for the Jacksonville, 111. Mayfields. Address: Mhs. Frances Mayfield Frase, 14H7 S. Ciark St., River-dal- . History of Town Is Found in (Jenealogy hands ana the time MAGAZINE LIBRARY a. e FOR. YOUR Okip USE THE TRAIN Union In a roomy, smoolh-ridincomfortable as be Pacific car you'll and safe as you are at home. g That's the way to travel. the cost is low. And Coach passengers on Union Pacific through trains en- joy Low Cost Meals Free Pillows and Drinking Cups Porter Service ed Comfort, regardless B'c 2c a mil iable you to l- to travel at lorn cost than driving a car. And think oi tho uncuquallsd comfort oi riding over smooth stool rails, in soft - cushioned seats, with plenty of leg room, weds aisles, convenient washrooms! Special features on "The Chalcar seclenger. coach-tourition oi the Los Angeles Limited, include: Stewardess registered nurse service, and special de luxe coach for women and children. s e. t, ap-P$- ar th-,- r For further particulars consult F. L. SCOFIELD. Agent Logan, Utah . |