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Show THE PAGE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- APRIL SATURDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, L, History Of Is Retold BY The cottage meeting as generalunderstood by genealogical workers is a gathering of people invited from a small given area, who meet at a certain place, usually in a home, and discuss genTestimonies ealogical problems. as and words of encouragement well as information are given to those who attend. A small group meeting this way, can and should be of help to those in attendance. The time should be when the greatest number may be able to come. Tho place, the one most convenient to all. Invite not alone in temple and those interested genealogical work, but bring in those whom ybu want to help get started in research and temple activities. The contact with those who are active should inspire and (Editorial) enromage others to take part We need more genealogical books in the library. This Our problem is to teach and help others find their unknown anceshas contained editorials which have called this department and tors; to help them arrange to the of its readers on several occasions. Each attention all in the genealogical order put data und family history they have time someone has come forward with some valuable books The cottage in their possession. for the Look through your library and see if you meeting is just another way of cannot library. find u book that will help someone to find his genedoing home tcuehing to a group of people at the same time. alogy. The method of holding cottage tho home bv teaching meetings Town, county and state histories are all good. Direcgroups of the Wells ward tories are good. Family histories are good. In fact almost committee is as follows: The ward Is divided into dis- any book that tells about people is apt to have some good tricts. as it is In block or ward genealogical information. teaching, etc. The home teaching force of the If you do not care to donate your book to the library, genealogical committee who visit the homes during the week, ar- just write in the front of the book, Loaned to the Cache range for cottage meetings twice County Library by (Your Name) The book will still a month. The people of two disbe and can time but while it is at at it cotyours get you any to bold tricts join together tage meetings, and all people in the library those who visit there may consult your book the these two districts are invited to same as any of the books that belong to the library. come. A piece of paper, with the time and place and speaker of the meeting is left with each verbal invitation. The meetings are held sometimes in one of the two dis, tricts which merge their efforts, and sometimes in the other. In PHOTO either case it is arranged so that FOR the people dont have very far to BY C. V. HANSEN EVERTON Building Committee Appointed. We quote from the history of the Logan temple by Roskelley and Hall: On Thursday, Sept. 30, 1877, Truman O. Angel, Jr., was architect of the temple with an annual salary of $1500.00. He had heretofore been assistant architect. And on the 11th of October following Apostles Charles C. Rich, Franklin Dewey Rich-ardand Lorenzo Snow were apthe pointed by the council of com twelve to act as the building mittee. By the close of the year the walls of the foundation of the structure were raised to the level of the ground, when the winter weather set in and labor wan discontinued for the time being. The works were securely protected against the frosts and snows of winter. President Taylor In Charge We are unable at this time to give biographical details concerning the life and character of the architect Truman O. Angel, Jr., and shall therefore leave that for a later Installment. The erection of the Logan temple was begun under the direction of Brigham Young. On the death of that great leader the responsibility devolved upon the apostles and counselors with John Taylor at the head as president of that body. It was soon seen, however, that more centralized auwas thority and responsibilitycommitneeded and this building tee was appointed to work under the general direction of President Taylor and relieve him of the many details which needed attention from time to time. We shall dwell at length on the life and character of Charles C. Rich, in a later installment in connection with his death which occurred before the completion of the temple. Franklin Dewey Richards was first acquainted with Saint the Latter-Da- y temples through his father Phineas Rich ards who journeyed to Kirtland from their home in Richmond, Massachusetts, to further investigate the gospel which had been presented to them by Joseph and ' Brigham Young. However by the had been time that Franklin baptized and made ready to leave for the west Kirtland had been abandoned by the main body of saints and the real headquarters of the church was in Missouri. The cornerstones of the projected temple at Far West were laid on July 4th, 1838, but Franklin did not leave his home until October 22 of that year. He visited Far West and then obtained employment on the Mississippi river. He was ordained a seventy in 1840, and In that capacity filled a most successful mission before he was 20 years of age. He was present at the laying of the cornerstones of the Nauvoo temple in April, 1841, and was called at that time to continue his missionary labors. In December 1842, he married Jane Snyder, daughter of Isaac Svnder of La Port, Indiana, in whose home he had twice found refuge during sickness while en- gaged In missionary labors. He was called on a mission to Great Britain In May, 1844, but before his company bad set sail for Europe they were called back ta Nauvoo because of the mar- tyrdom of the prophet. In the - opening months of 1845, he traveled more than a thousand miles among the branches of the church lr Michigan and elsewhere, gathering funds for the erection of the Nauvoo temple. Worked On Nauvoo Temple In 1849, he spent the spring months as a carpenter and joiner the lower main court of the t In ti mple until it was completed and dedicated (May having previously received his endowments and participated in the sacred ordinances of the temple. He spent the next two years of his life on a mission to England, returning in time to join bis wife in Winter Quarters and leave for the valleys of the mountains on the 5th of July, 1848. His wife bad suffered greatly during his absence and was very wean In body to undertake such a journey ' but she survived it and they 9 in a spent the winter of rude adobe shelter without roof or ' floor. Franklin was called to the apostieship on the 12th of February, 1849, and was engaged in public work practically all the time from that time on spending mony years in Europe presiding over the British and European missions and later as a probate judge in Ogden. He was present at the dedication of the ground for the Salt Lake temple in February, 1853, and participated in that ceremony and also in the laying of the cornerstones on April (ith of that year. He participated again in the dedication of the St. George temple in April, 1877, and probably also in the dedication of the site for the Manti Temple on the 25th day of that month. He participated in the dedication of the ground for the Logan temple on May 18th, 1877, and offered the dedicatory prayer on the main cornerstone of the structure on September 19th of the same year. In his capacity as church historian he was very active along historical and genealogical lines during the last part of his life. He was one of the three apostles chosen to act on the building committee of the church which had under its direction the ejection of the Logan temple. He died on December 9, 1899, at his home in Ogden, Utah. (To Be Continued l Homes Tried THOUGHTS MARION XXXIX ly A short time ago In eastern Utah, a tragedy occurred, which brought sorrow into the homes of two families. A girl fell into a pond of water and the screams of her companions could be heard a half mile away, and caught the of an eighteen-year-ol- d boy. Through the fields he ran very swiftly, the cry for help urged every step. Being full of exeiLemcnt, und lungs strained and not taking time to take off his was minute clothes, as every precious he jumped into the water to save the child, but alas, he was unsuccessful, and gave his own l'fe in the attempt. May we relate one more case: A few years ago a young doctor died in ono of the London hospitals under circumstances which aroused the sympathy of the entire country. As a last recourse In a case of malignant diptheria, it became necessary to try to clear the choked throat of the patient by suction. No one knew better than the young doctor the frightful risk of contagion involved in such an experiment. The risk of a battlefield, or even in were of campaign, slight comparison. Yet in the Interest of science and humanity this youth standing upon the threshhold of a brilliant carreer, volunteered for the task, and saved the patients life at the sacrifice of his own. The point is this: If it is worth a sacrifice to save a life physically, is it not also worth effort to save a life spiritually What if we could hear the deal cry for help? Would we run to their aid? We are sure that many honest souls are now waiting for deliverance in the spirit world They are crying for help, but we cannot hear It, Think It over. HOOKS WANTED Gcnea-logica- INFORMATION go 1848-181- Since they hold two meetings a month, they divide the subjects The first meeting of the up. month is devoted to the lesson course of the Book of My Forefathers, and the second meeting of the month Is given over to a speaker. recent cottage meeting .In At Welb ward there were 21 people present, most of whom were not active in genealogy. Following the talk which happened to be on re- general discussion for about 30 minutes in , of number . . over Tho summer months afford an e time for cottage meet- - Take a photograph of tho Logan temple and win a prize of $19.00. The photo should be taken at night while the flood lights are playing on the temple. The prize is being offered jtersonally by President Joseph K, Shepherd, and the contest closes May 5th. Professor Cains vin Fletcher has consented to juuge the photos. There is no limit as to the size of the t photos to be entered In the f contest and each contestant , may enter more than one photo if he so desires. Each contestant should write a nom de plume on the back of his photo and send it to Professor Calvin Fletcher at 166 South 4th East, Logan, t tinder no circumstances should Mr. Fletcher be given the real name of the one submitting the photo. A sealed envelope should be sent to Presiaent Joseph R. Shepherd, Logan, Utah, in which is given the nom de plume as ,t is written on tne photo and the real name and address of the one using the nom do plume. The name of the winner will not be known until after Mr. Fletcher has delivered the winning photo to President Shepherd. Those who would like to have their photo returned should include in the envelope to President Shepherd a stamped envelope In which their photo may be Wc notice in a current genealogiarticle some ono in the east has made a card index of tho names in the Boston Evening Transcript Genealogical section. If some one had the time to do this in Logan it would be a very fine addition to our genealogical section in the Cache county li brary. There are in each issue and there are 2 W muesof the paper each year. Who would liko to oppoint himself a missionary to do this work for the benefit of those who will seek this valuable information in the future? If your name appears in the following list you may get further the information by consulting 1 files of the Transcript in the WORK brary. The Boston Transcript. ..Monday, April 9, 1934 PROMOTING Allen, Alley, Babcock, Abbey, Ball Barrett, Banks, Bartlett, BelChadwick, Burton, lows, Bird, Champlin, Cheney, Crouch, CrowTemple building is a characterell, Curtis, Davis, Dewey, Eaton, istic of this dispensation. We look Gevit, Gorton, Hail, Hassell, Hardy, j forward to the time when the Hill, Hunt, Johnson, DeJong, Juni- land of Zion will be covered with Kimball, temples, so that the great work Kendali, us, Kellogg, Moody, may go on, both for the living and Means, Meach, . Merrill, Noyes, Oakley, Pat-Ite- the dead, Nickerson, I am pleased to state to this conPerry, Shaw, Spencer, Temple, Valentine, Walton, Wells, Whitte-mor- e gregation that the Saints are alive in this work. Our temple here in Wood, Wright, York. Salt. Lake City is filled almost to Wednesday, April II, 1934 They are doing a overflowing. Banks, Bankes, Bcment, in Logan, and in work splendid Coke, Day, Downing, the other showing that temples Goodoll, Fuller, Gilman, people of God are anxious Gould, Gray, Harris, the Haraden, to receive to the in Harper. Harrod, Howland. Hoyle, theirgo blessings. temples We want to enJo. Kellev, Kendell, Kennison, courage them in this work. Kimball, Lenox, Long, Lumbey, tho Wc know Lumaree, Marshall, influence Lumeree, it has upon the living Morse. Moore, Monroe, Robinson, are when performing this unSmith, selfish they Russell, Seavey, Sims, labor, coming at great Smyth, Somes, Spicer, Sprague, to many, to the temple to Twining, Ward, Weld, Weils, Whit-lindo work for their forefathers, and hence We commend their efThursday, April 12, 1934 It is not forts in this mutter. Austin, Barss, Bayer, Bowers, that they expect any reward here, Brettell, Bray, Carr, Chesebrough, but their hearts are turned to their Christopher, Davidson, Earl, Fill-- j fathers, and they feel repaid for more, Florian, Freebern, Gibbons. a!i that they are doing in coming Green, Greenman, Hare, Hasse), to the temple, by getting spiritually Ingraham, Lee, Lewis, Ford Tow-be- r, refreshed, and their testimony Antbon President Messick, Morris, NewBerry, strengthened Soekrider, H. Lund, ut the General conParadec, Philbrook, Swain, Taylor, Tucker, West, Whit- ference, October, 1917. ing. Friday, April 13, 1934 Icy Alien, Aldrich, Bali, Bankson, Beers, Bone, Briggs, Bray, BrackTo en, Chamberlain, Cook. Cooley, Eggleston, Eldert, Evans, Ferris, family reunion to Fisher, Gibbons, Gillespie, Green, he The Rtandley May 12 will feature a numKeeley, Martin, Merrick, Metcalf, ber held on the program from each Smith, Miles, Seymour, Sloan, of the original family. At Southworth, Tucker, Van Valen- branch 10 a. m. a social and get acquainttine, Watt, Woodward, Wolcott. ed will be in order, followed by lunch at noon. The business meeting immediately to follow. Ail interested arc urged to be there for THE WEEK a bigger and a better family recal r ; . li-- IS TEMPLE FAITH i n, Bru-rca- u, Fro-hoc- k. HOPE REEDER TO , faith-promoti- j I Stand Miss Hope Reeder, Family AT LOGAN TEMPLE Appointments at the Logan tem- have been announced as follows: Monday, April 39 Regular baptism day for dead and living. Tuesday, May 1 Regular two endowment sessions, stake authorities from Blaekfoot stake. Wednesday, May 2 Regular six Blaekfoot endowment sessions, stake authorities, Cache Stake day and night. Thursday, May 3 Regular six endowment sessions, Oneida stake dav and night. Friday, May 4 Regular six endowment sessions, Hyrum stake day and night. Cache Stake Temple committee. Saturday, May 5 Special baptism day for Salt Lake stake. CACHE AND LOGAN Scholes, Secy. STAKES TO MEET Genealogy Study Broadens Ideals ple for week of April 30 to May 5, Frederick The study of genealogy. By its very subject matter, the study of ones family history and genealogy is calculated to appeal to a more than passing interest. It has within itself as compelling motives, the elements of personal mastery, of of family pride, of racial instinct. It constitutes the of basis of ones knowledge and himself, gives of the forces that make for character. It may serve to stimulate worthy energies, and ambitions, and to restrain debasing tendences. It tends to broaden their ideals of human life and destiny, and to deepen the currents of personality. The Salisburian. t, member of committee meeting to supervise baptism and sealing excursions to the temple from the Cache stake. Members of the Cache stake who have baptisms or sealings to be performed may hand their sheets to Sister Reeder who assists with the records at the temple each evening. Sister Reeder will make all necessary arrangements with President Shepherd and will see that proxies are selected from the various wards so that as far as possible everyone may have the opportunity to assist in perThose who forming this work. wish to have the members of their own family act as proxies will of course make their own arraige-rnent- s with President Shepherd and need not consult with Sister Reeder. Meet In Logan union. Mrs. a the Cache Stake Genealogical committee, was appointed in a recent A two stake genealogical meeting will be held in the Logan Fourth ward at 2 p. m. on Sunday, May 13th. Archibald F. Bennett and some other members of the general board of the Genealogical Society will be present and speak at the meeting. The Cache Stake Genealogical Choir will furnish the music and the program will include a number of items of more than ordinary interest to all who are Interested in genealogy. Details of arranging for the meeting are being made by stake chairman Parley P. Black, and Hopkin B. Campbell of the Cache 'and Logan stakes respectively. The general public invited to attend. 1 ARE PUBLISHED McKay-MacKa- r, y, Ail-ma- n, To-ze- r, n, k, wich-Tra- Dar-nab- y, e, 1 h, Gin-the- The Gla-sur- e. Following is a list of genealogical books recently published by the Tuttle company of Rutland, Vermont: Baneker or Banker families of America, The Descendants of Joseph Bartlett Billingsley Family The Boon Family, in America. The Brigham Family, Vol. H. Church Genealogy, The Descendants of John Drake, The Book of Dow, Ancestors and Descendants of Zachariah Eddy, The Farwell Family Family (2 Vol.) Flanders Frisbee-Frisbie from Europe to America, of Narative A Genealogy, the Griswold Family, Ancestry and Descendants of Josiah Hale, Hendrick Genealogy, History of the town of Holland, Mass. of Stephen HopDescendants kins, Simeon Idle, A genealogy of the Idle Family, History of the Town of Ira Vermont, Descendants of Joel Jones and Lemuel Smith, Kidder Genealogy, History of the Lancaster Family, Lowell Genealogy, Lillibridge Family and it3 Branches in the United States, of Ensigns John Descendants Moor, William Presbry of London, England and Taunton, Mass. Genealogies of the Families of Presidents. Descendants of George Puffer, Puritan Ancestors and Mayflower y FamDescendants, ily in England and America, family of Sandwich, N. H. Robinson Rowland, Centenial edition, 7 Vols. Robert Sanford and his wife Ann Adams Sanford. Descendants of Mathew Smith, Sprague Families in America. The Stoweli Genealogy, The Tingley Lines. Family, Some Ancestrial Twieheli Family, William Wells and His Descendants, Wyehoff Family in America. Quinby-Quimb- Quinby-Qu- imby Dynamite for Decorations Two HOOD RIVER, Ore. (F.P) small boys found some dynamite diand old building caps in an vided them equally. One of the lads took his dynamite caps home and was about to hammer them onto the side of a toy wooden boat as decorations when his father took a curious interest in the lads actions. His investigation before the boy began wielding the hammer saved his son from serious injury. fcu fcl Beulah FICTION WIUPV BEGIN HEfUQ TODAY DONNA GABRIEL MADE- ra ae ma-Am- aalddle-weele- ra j live. DA SIDDAL, CON VID, the aatsai trataer, la la lore with Donaa who regards hlatte Merely ae a (Head. Madeline ta loro with Cob Whea HadeUaee rraadfather tho writes, Mkiif her to epoad Lebweek-en- d at hie tana aear anon, where the olreaa te playlaf, he persuades Donna to tako her The It ftp Doaaa (preplace. tending to ho the other girl) who meets BILL 91DDAL, Madeline eouala, and goes to dlaaer with him. THE STORY CHAPTER III IN th, moonlight the road was 1 like a sliver ribbon uncoiling wltb amazing rapidity. A heavy perfume drenched the night nlr; a perfume made of green things growing, of fruit orchards, wild flowers and the moist fragrance of newly turned earth. Though the Slddal farm waa but five miles from Lebanon on the main road. Bill had chosen a longer, more circuitous route. The car was a battered one, badly In need of paint, but Donna, her hat in her lap, rested her head against the faded felt npholBtery and drank In the night air with keen enjoyment. Thats the Trager place." Bill ? said. "Do you remember the Jim was at school with me. And a little later Donna murmured, Im glad theres a late train Monday. One of the girls la going to ride In my place In the parade." We might have asked your partner to com" along," Bill suggested. I didnt think of it. Did she think It was strange we didnt ask her? Donna felt a queer little staj) In her heart. She almost did come," she said slowly, recalling the scene in the dressing room when Madeline. with a sudden change of mind, had decidod that Bill Slddal looked interesting enough to risk a visit home. But Tor Con Davids Jealousy Donna might have remained with the circus and Madeline gone to the farm. However. Con bad appeared and to pique Donna (at least be had hoped to do eo) had invited Madeline to have supper with him and Madeline had ac cepted the invitation. Your grandfather may be In bed. Bill said as be turned the car Into a road only a little wider than a cowpath. If be Is, we wont wake him. Hes mighty feeble these days and needs all the sleep he can get Your coming will be a day in hia life. Yon dont know bow much be cares ebout you." NOW GO ON WITH r CHE had a sudden impulse to tell him the truth then, an Impulse she crushed Instantly for the headlights of the car brought Into stark outline the narrow, austere, brick building which was the Slddal farmhouse. Theres Orandpop," said Bill. 1 reckon the excitement of seeing you again kept him awake." He called, Hello there!" and the old man waved hts hand. Before the car cams to a stop at the front porch Donna bad as POYNlER NBA SERVICE. INC rasped Mrs, Planter. Mebbe young folks can miss their rest and not feel it, but youll be sick tomorrow If you stay up any longer. Obediently Grandfather rase. "Emmie Is right You eat your supper, Maddie, and go to bed sos you can get up bright and early. Bill will show you your room. He kissed her forehead and then permitted the housekeeper to lead him out of the room. There was a taut silence when Bill and Donna found themselves alone once more. Then he coughed and crossed to the door. Ill put the car away," he said abruptly. Impulsively she exclaimed. "How sweet he Is!" "He's always been the salt of the earth," Bill answered coldly. How you could have picked up and run away Is more than Ive ever been able to fathom. It puzzles me more since Ive met you." Bill looked at her and the steady gaze of his candid gray eyes said more than word Then he left the room. Five minutes later when he returned she was sitting at the table but she bad not touched tbe food. Ill show you to your room," he said. LINE S1DDAL wk icall tkm-aclvTit Gabriel Blstars" are tnapcie perfermera wit la Reafreee etreiae. Deanae pa reals, nleo clr-e(Five ptrftraaia year earlier Matfellae rum tea from ike fata where her ffnndfa(ki, AMOS welcome. a bowl of chili con came Madeline winked at Con David, with no thoughts for her partner nor her aged relative. Cons handsome face held no answering smile. Already he regretted the Invitation prompted by his Jealousy. Madeline might be as pretty and attractive as Donna but she bored him. Snap out of it. Con," she said. Its not very complimentary to have yon sitting there so gloomy. Yon ought to hnow anyway that yon dont stand ace high with Donna." How do you know I dont?" Shes told me. She wouldn't marry a performer no matter how much she loved him. "Shell marry me." Madeline laughed sharply. Says you! No, she wont She's crazy for a home and children. It wouldn't surprise me If she and Bill Slddal made a go of It You said be was her cousin Cousins can't marry." Madelines eyes Dont believe everything youre told. Con. I had to protect her, didn't I? He sprang to his feet "Then she didnt go to her grandfathers? Of course not" Sudden fear that she bad Implied too much made Madeline add, "For heaven's sake, dont spread It! You know Renfroe and if be found out about it he might fire us both." Listen, Con!" she said tensely when they were on the street You misunderstood me. You've got to give me your word to keep this under your hat but Donoa Isnt my sister and tbe man she went to visit Is my grandfather, not here. She did go out to the farm and I reckon yon find yonr grandpa changed ty lot," she said. "Hes been falling fast this past year. And youve changed toa Yes, you've changed, 1 wouldn't have knowed you." Five years make changes In every one," Donna answered bravely. "You ought be In bed, Amos," I dont give a bang wbat she did or where she went! the trainer answered morosely. There's going to be s Monday. She'll either marry me then breathlessly. I'll marry tbe first woman wholl have me." (To Be Continued "VVER Tra-gers- SUPERVISE WORK FAMILY BOOKS f, TEMPLE FOR MANY GIVEN , Me-- 1 jllhenny, Mellrath, Mcllvaine, Ilvean, Mcllwame, Maelnnis, Mcln-turfMclntire, McIntosh, McIntyre, Mack, Mackall, McMcKean, GATHERED Kee, McKeehan, McKeen, McKel-laMcKeraey, MeKeivey, McKenna, MacKenzie, a is of list genealogies Following Mackerness, Mackey, Mack Gehee, that are now in course of prepa- McKie, McKinley, McKinne, Mcration. Some of them will be Kinney, McKinme, McKinnon, printed soon. Some will be cirMcKitrick, Mackintosh, culated in manuscript form. If McKlewaine, McKnight, McKown, not in is name list this your why Mackubin, Rumsey, Run-de- l, have your record included with Maekoy, Rundle, Runnels, RunRundell, the others. The name and address yan, Runyon, Rupp, Ruppenthal, of the genealogist wl.j is compil- Ruseoe, Rush, Rushing, Hushmore, ing each of these genealogies will Russel, Russell, Rust, Rutey, Rutbe found in the Hand Book of gers, Ruth, Rutherford, Ruther-furAmerican Genealogy which can Ruthauff, Rutland, Rutledge, be examined at the Public library Rutter, Ruttke, Ryai, Ryan, Ryck-main Logan. Ryder, Ryer, Ryerson, Rymal, Aaron, Aartze, Abbe, Abbot (T), Rymers, Ryves. Abeel, Abel (L), Aber, Abercbom-bie- , Toian, Toler, Tol (n,), Tolies, Toll Abington, Abini, Able, Abney, (E)Y, Toiman, Tombaugh, Tomes, Aborn, Abrams, Abrogast, Ache Tomkins. Tomlinson, Tomlin, (Y), Acie, Acker, Ackeriy, Acker- Tompktn IS), Toms, Tomson, Tone, man, Ak!e, Ackley, Acocks, Acton, Tonkin, Tonnelier, Tooke, Tooker, Adair, Adam, Adams, Adamson, Toole, Tooley, Toomey, Tope, Top-- , Addair, Addams, AdJenbrooke. Ad- ping, Torrey, Torrcyson, Torsey, dington, Addison, Addoms, Adgate, Tory, Totman, Totten, Touchet, Adiadama, Adkins, Adsit, Aertsen, Tourneur, Tower, Towle, Towler, Agan, Agate, Agree, Agler, Aglion-b- 'Towles, Towmiller, Towne, Townes, Agnew, Aiken, Aikman, Townshend, Townley, Townsend, r, Ainey, Ainsley, Ainsworth, Townsley, Towson, Toy, Toye, Airharrt, Airhort, Aitcheson, AitTraehse, Trabroun, Trabue, kin, Aker S, Akin (S), Alban, Tracy, Trafford, Train. Traine, Albert (S), Alberthal, Albertson, Traine, Trailer, Trammell, Trasel, Albin, Albrecht, Albright, Traske, Trauger, Trautwein, Tra-veAlbro, Aiburti (U), Traverrier, Travers, Traverse, Alcorn, Alcott, Alden, Aider-ma- Travice. Travis, Travis (S), Traw-eeAiderson, Alois, Aldrich, AlTraylor, Trawick, Traxler, y dridge, Aldworth, Alexander, Al- Tray Tread (A) wick, ford, Alfrcy, Alfriend. Tredway, Treadwell, Theat, Way, TreDare, Darling, Darlington, Tree, Theeee, Thefetheren, Darnail, Darnell, Daron (E), maine, Trembly, Trent, Tressler, Darr, Darrow, Darst, Darrah, Trevil II.) Ian, Treworthy, Trexier, Darsy, Dart, Darwin, Dascomb, Tribbett, Triblde, Tribou, Trice, Dashiell, Dassett, Dates,, Dauben-specTrickey, Trigg, Trimble, Trindle, Daubeny, dAubigne, Trine, Triplett, Tripp, Trollender, Dauge, DAuge, Dauger, Tro (L) Linger, Trott, Trotter, Daugherty, Daughetee, Daughtry, Troup, Trousdale, Troutman, Trout-wins, Dauphin, Dauphinee, Davant, Trowbridge, Troxwell, Truax, Davenport, Daves, David, Truby, Trudies, True, Trueblood, Davidge, Davidson Davie, Davies, Truesdale, Truesdeli, Trueworthy, Davis, Davison, Davol,, Daw, Trues, Trufant, Truitt, Truman, Dawes, Duwkins, Dawson, Trumbo, ru in bailor, Trumble, Gillett Gillett, (E, Gilliam, Gil- Truiribo, Trumbull, Trussed, Truy-maliland, Gillis, Gillum, Gilman, GilTryon, Tubbs, Tuck, Tucker, mer, Gilmor (E), Gilmour (E), Tudor, Tufts, Tuggle, Tuley, Tull, Gilpin, Gilson, Gilworth,, Ginger-ie- Tuller. r, Ginn, Ginrich, Ginter, Girard, Girdley, Gireaud, Girkle, Girton, Gish, Gist, Githens, Beavers Back in Sweden Gittings, Giveen, Givens, Givhan, Gladden, Gladding, Gladney, Gladbeaver STOCKHOLM (U.P)-stone, Glascock, Glaser, Glasgow, is returning to northern Sweden, 80 Glasier, Glass, Glassel (L, from which it disappeared Glaze, Glazebrook, Glazier, years ago. In former years the Gleane, Gleason, Gleeson, Glen, beaver was quite plentiful in Glenn, Glick, Glidden, Glore, Glov- Sweden, but intensive trapping er, Glynn, Govel, Goble, Godall, drove it away. Lately it has been GodGoddard, Goddis, Goden, protected and now is beginning to frey, Godhard. spread from the two or three McMcGuire, McHenry, McHose, places where colonies existed. PRIZE OFFERED (1821-189- . (Editorial) Logan will be host to thousands from various parts of Utah and surrounding states during the month of May. Let us treat these visitors as our guests. Give outside people the first chance to see the pageant, give visitors first chance to go to the temple. Try to see that every one is made comfortable, and encourage relatives and friends to come to our city during these festal days. Theie will lie no charge for admittance to the pageant but there will be some little expense in connection with its presentation. When a committeeman calls for a small donation to assist in defraying this expense make him welcome and make a donation as requested so that the pageant may be presented in the best possible way. It will be a long time before Logan will have another celebration like this. Let us make the most of this one. In Some Wards EVENING Logan Temple We solicit you eontrt HOSPITALITY Meetings At SATURDAY week. 934. NOW Edited By President W. M. Everton of each 1 GENEALOGIES ARE Genealogical and Temple News Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utuh, not later tban Thursday evening butions to make this department one of outstanding interest and vulue. 28, Youve changed," Mrt. Planter taid to the girl. have knotvn you." opportunity to look at her host He waa tall and very erect Hla snow white hair curled slightly and touched the collar of the dressing gown that clung to his gaunt figure: "Did Madeline come?" the old man asked as Bill sprinted up the three steps to bis side. Here she Is!" Bill beckoned to Donna who waa just behind him. Grandfather," she whispered huskily. "Grandfather." Groping gnarled hands reached for her; old arms enfolded ber. Maddie, my little Maddie." The girl pressed her face against hla shoulder, hoping he would not notice how fast her heart was beat' lug. Ive wanted von for such a long time and now I cant even see you." I know," she choked, tears In her throat. Bill told me yon are blind. Oh, Im so sorry, so sorry 1" That's all right, Maddie," he answered, patting her curls with trembling, affectionate fingers. "Im old and affliction doesnt matter so much to an old feller. Only Ive missed you and wanted you. But there, there! Were not going to be sad for the little time yon are here. There must be a heap youve got to tell me and a heap more I want to know. Come Inside. Mrs. Planter laid out some supper for you." In books Donna had read of Just such a room quaint, homely Inartistic, hut containing something between the four walls that she had longed for all her life. There were rocking chairs with lace squares on their backs, a whatnot" la the corner with china on ltt bric-a-bra- c J mouldnt shelves, a reading lamp beside a stand bolding a huge family Bible. On the big center table a vase of purple and white lilacs stood and beneath a napkin the supper was laid out, Donnas glance rested npon an enlarged photograph on the wall, the picture of a small girl with long, fair, curling hair and wide, questioning eyes. Madeline, of course: "It doesnt look much like you now, Bill said. e e TtHE old mans faltering steps led him to the chair beside the Bible. Maybe you dont hold with prayer now, Maddie," he said, "hut I want to thank God that He sent you to me before the call came. Oh Grandfather!" she cried. She dropped on her knees beside him, feeling suddenly that this was her home, this old man, whose feet touched the precipice of death, was her relative, "Oh, Grandfather!" In the midst of the simple prayer a door opened and the housekeeper, Mrs. Planter, came Into the room. Instantly the spell vanished. Donna felt the antagonism of the woman. Though Mrs. Planter's thin lips parted In a smile, though she extended her hand In cordial greeting, her pale eyes between white lashes Informed Donna she was not half-close- a show-dow- or" Or? - . n |