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Show - . - - THE ' - HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAII. L, , SATURDAY, m&r t tr--, CJih .Genealogical and Temple News - ru History Of , Logan Temple 1 i Retold 8 Program to EVENING look. We quote three paragraphs. There never was a time when the writer was not interested in family history, and his natural inclination was fostered by his venerable grandmother whose knowledge of her people was very complete. The names of the original Spaid family and some notes on them were made at her dictation fully thirty years ago., Called home to Ohio from Texas in December, 1920, by the critical illness of my lieloved father, I was amazed at the changes that had taken place in the personnel of the home community, in the fifteen .tears that 1 had sojourned in the southwest. I had always realized the importance of family history to the generations that should follow, and now I saw the difficulty, if not impossibility of gathering the history of our ancestors, after a few of the older members now living should pass away ; therefore I resolved to complete the work at whatever cost. During the past two years 1 have devoted all my time Be Presented THOUGHTS d f Geflrge W. Curtis, died February 23,' 1934. Nathaniel Wilford was born May 31,1861, married Athalia Clayton, died Oct 22, 1930. Edwin1 Jason was born March 20, 1863, died married Maria Anderson, about 1917. David Elijah was born May 1, 1865, married Mary Adams, dlfcd about 1927. Lydia was born John March 18, 1867, married i TapmbS. Catherine was born De-cembtr , 22, 1869, married Enoch Lewis. Elizabeth was born December 24, 1871, married George W. Adams. Adelaide was born Feb. 15, 1874, died in June 1877. Clif-- 1 ford was born February 5, 1877, tilled January 28, 1890. Nathaniel Haws died on April and his wife Lucinda fol- 15, 1899, lowed him on January 16, 1910. our pioneers, (How many of veil known and loved by hosts of BY C Why Easter? There are no doubt a multitude of people who give very little any thought to the celebration of Faster. We find that the date varies each year, so we are not celebrating in the same month, or the same date. But that is of very little concern. It is what took place two thousand years ago, which connects us with this celebration. That is of vital importance to the world. The term Easter has been varit iously derived some taking which from the Saxon oster," to rise. means While the Master was at Galilee, he told of man son bis followers, The must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and on the third day rise again. To a woman, to Mary of to her who loved most because she had been forgiven rnort was given the honor of being the first among mortals to behold a resurrected Soul, and that Soul, the Lord Jesus. She and the other woman, who was with her, told the wonderful story to the disciples, but they could not eiedit seemed to their words, which them idle tales, and they believed them not. Peter and John then ran to the sepulchre and in spite of fear, and anxiety and that dull intelligence which, by their own confession, was so slow to realize the truths they had been taught, there dawned upon them, even then, the trembling hope, which was so rapidly to become conviction, that Christ had indeed usen r.rom the dead. For this conviction, they themselves wert ready to die at any time afterwards. And through the intervening ages ha3 sounded that solemn message, Christ, the Lord, has risen trom the dead. Mag-dall- A- to the subject. I have searched through the musty records of churches, prohate courts, oid family manuscripts, and have looked through genealogical works almost without number. Not only this, but I visited all the old graveyards where any number of Spaids were buried, talked with the oldest inhabitants here and there, written fully two thousand letters of inquiry, and travelled in search of information many times that number of miles. How many of our readers scan see like this man the difficulty if not the impossibility of gathering the history uf your ancestors after a few of the older members now living shall pass avay?" This man was willing to spend two full years of his time, write two thousand letters, travel many thousands of miles, and spend many thousands of dollars to preserve a history of his ancestors. What are you willing to do about it? You are invited to file a history of yourself and a your ancestors in the public library for preservation. Wiilyou do it now or will you wait till it is too late? his-toryj- of Links In Genealogy GENEALOGIES NOW IN PREPARATION American genealo- gist says that he has noticed that has somewhere the someone, answer to almost every genealogical question. The difficult job is Genealogists in all part of to find the person who knows. America subscribe for the Boston This department aims to help you Evening Transcript for the sole find the man , wha knows the purpose of watching week by answer to your genealogical probweek for information that may lem. help them find their ancestors. In Below is printed a list of some of the genyears gone by ealogists in Cache valley have been subscribers to the Transcript The subscription price is $7.00 per year for the genealogical section only. In this county the Transcript is in the Public Library. This department gives a review each Saturday night of all the names that have appeared in the Tranthe week. By watch-inscript during the Herald-Journyou are informed at all times as to just what names are in the Transcript Unnecessary trips to the library are thereby avoided and every one in the county has an opportunity to keep in touch with this most valuable aid to genealogists. Following is a list of the names that have appealed in the Transcript during the last week. If you are interested in any of these names consult the files of the Transcript for further information. Monday, March 12, 1934: Allen, Adrean, Adrian, Bishop, Blott, Brewer, Bruce, Chase, Clark, Collins, Corney, Cornish, Corning, Cornell, Cornhill, Cromwell, Dunton, Dewsbury, Fall, Ferris, Foster, Glover, Goodrich, Goodnow, Gurney, Gurnett, Joyce, Kimball, Kinge, Lyscom, Mason, MilleT, Mosher, Ogden, Palmer, Sanford, Powell, Rhodes, Rust, Smith, Spencer, Spaule, Sherman, Temple, Thompson, Towne, Staples, Weaver, Weld, Whiting, Wiltbank, g Pyn-cho- Grows In Research Work . There will be no charge of admission, and t lie public is invited to attend. With an apiieal in its nature that will attract even those i.ot actively engaged in family research, this special program will demonstrate what can be done to mereome difficult problems. Pi digrees of well known ersons will lie used to illustrate how remarkable are the relationships of families, how dramatic the lives of ancestors, and how difficulties are met in tracing hack the life stories of those families. The illustrations will point out that every family pedigree is full of hltiran interest. anofficials Genealogical nounce that this program will lie different from any they have presented in the Tabernacle before, and is in reality a story of what may lie accomplished by well directed of how research, regardless difficult the pedigree may seem. The pictorial presentation will lie attractive, and the stories tiiat accompany these pictures will prove most An eminent IS OFFERED FREE . .interest p.llC UNUSUAL SERVICE frfends in their time, with lives full of romance and adventure of the gentler sort that seeks not the headlines, are receding into ob-- , livion for lack of an historian? We feu- - that Nathaniel Haws is only one of many whose praises have been left too long unre-- ' Worstef corded. ' Wednesday, March 14, 1934: McAdam, Baird, Briggs, Bryant, Cleveland, Burlingame, Chester, Cook, Cooper, Conant, Corbin, CosDeane, Dexter, Elton, tello, Estance, Fuller, Graves of Rev. Graves of Rev. DaughSoldiers, Haskell, ters, Hamblin, Hardmg, Havens, Ives, Judkins, Kelsey,; Lippin-cott- , Kimball, Leeds, Kendall, Appointments at Logan temple Lyscom, Lumpkin, kg tijeasweek of April 2 to April Muzzey, Lord, Newton, Nutting, Ogden, follows: mte Patterson, Perkins, Pike, Plank, will close Wednes-- I j., Smith, Snrague, Swift, Sherman, Pay night April 4 and Thorpe, Vaughan, Ward, Warren, 4 f !Hieday morning April 2 10. V'aifeworth, Wvatt, t fttl J Monday April Thursday, March 15, 1934: K4 Regular baptism day for dead Adams, Agar, Bacon, Barden, id ving Bigelow, Blossom, Bowers, Bolles, Tuesday, April 3 Burge, Champney, Clark, Bowles, a. Endowment sessions at 8:00 4, Clements, Cozzens, Cunningham, "I, m and 1:00 oclock p.m. Freemans Fairbanks. Oath, - - Wednesday, April 4 Grif. Regular six endowment sessions. French, Gibbs, Gill, Gilbert, Haven, fin, Guttereon, Hamilton, 4 ,9 Cache Stake both day and night Remainder of week and until Hemenway, Holbrook, Horseman, Knowlton, April 10, temple Hubbard, Hitrlburst, sday morning, M be dosed on account of gen-l- l Mason, Merriam, Moore, Morion, conference in Salt Lake City Oakley, Parlow, Peart, Pendleton, Perkins, Prentice, Prentis, Ransom, Robinson, Sprague, Sheafe, Shurtieff, Sanford, opnng, Southworth, Stream, Taylor, Teal, Terrill, Tidd, Topping, Twitched, Walker, White, Wilmot, Williams, Interest in the genealogical sec- Wodehull, Young. tion of tnc public library continues Friday, March 16, 1934: t grow-T- he week in March Bainbridge, Averett, Austin, - tSMre were 17 first Mflrsons who visit-- b Baker, Baldwin, Bates, Bull, Baxdo genealogical ter, Btekneil, Bland, Billington. , hd the number in Bowman, Burroughs, Buxton, ChesDusee, Cooke, When 138. was Dudley, dveek hire, Clark, raider that it is now gearce-r- e Duset, Evans, Everenden, Frost, Giii, than 6 months since the Ferguson, Garlie, Garrett, Haste could really boast of a Gordon, Griffin, Gryman, Holbrook, Howard, aeaTgicat section we think it re- ings, Hayward, Kelsey, Keyse, Landon, DeLange, writable how interest ,te this deLyon, Matson, Lovell, Lounsbury, triment has grown .More books meeded however and it is to Moody, Nichols, NiclUes, Nickiess, Parker, Uaulk, Quick, Ramsay, hoped thwt those who Be lu- o Richmond, Rickett, Roadca, Sansted will not fail in their add to the number of ford, Scofield, Sheldon, Simmons, Skidmore, Smith, Stevens, Tayer, . this ' , nearly ilk graphic as illustrations of pictures their work, the officials of the Genealogical Society of Utah will present a program of The - Romance entitled Family Research, at a special gathering to lie lurid in connection with tlie general conference of the ehurch at the Salt Lake Tabernacle Thursday evening, April S, at 7:80 Ising V. HANSEN course of preparainterested in any of these names go to the public library and examine the Band-booof American Genealogy. There you will find the names of the genealogists who are working on your line. We advise you to writ to every one of them. They will be glad to hear from you. to Pei haps they are preparing publish their book and would like to include a record of your branch of the family in their book. Here are the names: Baars, Barb, Babbitt, Babcock, Babson, Baehan (d) (t), Bach- Bachelder, Bachellor, Bachiier, man, Bachtel, Backenstoe, Backen-stoss- , Backer, Backus, Bacon, Ba, cus, Badcock, Badger. Badgley, Badlam, Baer, Bacgenstoe, Bagen-stosBaggarly-Eaggerl (e Bagg, y, Bagley, Baguley, Bagwell, Bahl, genealogies tion, If in you are e, Bahner. Bailey, BaiKDie, Bailiergeau, Bailiif, Baily, Bain, Bainbridge, Bainbrigge, Bainter, Bair, Baird, Baker, Balance, Balch, Balcom, Baldridge, Baldwin, Balfy, Balfe, Ball, Ballance, Ballantine, Ballard, Ball(e)(i)nger, Ballereau, Ballew, Balliet, Ball(iKe),- Banger, Ballou, Balls, Balph, Balsar, Balston, - Bal-thi- Banbury, Bancker, Banks, Bann, s. Bancroft, Bane(s), Banfieid, Bang(s) ister, Banker, Bankhead, Ban- Bank-nigh- t, Banning, Bar. Barb, Banta, Bannister, arbe(e). Barber, Barbour, Barce, Barclay, Barcus, Bard, Barden, Bardin, Bardonneri Rardweli, Bare, Barent, Baret, Barfoot. , Barger, Barham, Barhyte, Barkeiow, Barker, Berkley, Bar-hyte- Barksdale, Barlow, Barnaby, Barnard, Bame, Barnes, Barneslcy, Barnet, Barney, Barnhar(d)t, Barnhill, Barnhouse, Barns, Bar num, Barnwell. Barr, Barras, Barre, Bareli, Barret, Barrett, Barrick, Bamger, Barrington, Barroll, Barrow, Bar-roBarrowman, Barrows, Barrs, Barrus, Barry, Barsham, Barstow. Barter, Barthalomew, Bartholc mew, Bartlc, Bartlett, Barton, Bertram, Bartrug, Bartwick, Bar zee. Bascom, Basel, Bash, Basham, Bashaw, Bashore, Baskerville, Baskett, Baskin, Bason, Baguette, Basset it), Bassier, Bass, Bast, Bastiaense, Bastian, Bastin Basye. Batehclder, Batchelor, Batchiler, Batdorf, Bate, Bateman, Bates, Batey, Bathihiurst, Bataford, Batson, Battaile, Batte, Batten, Battcy, Battle, Batton. Bauer, Baugh, Baughan, Baughman, Bauldin, Baum. Bauman(n), Baxter, Bausch, Baumgardner, Bayard, Bayer, Bayes, Bayldon, Bayles, Bayl(e)y, Baylies, Bayliffe. Bayhs(s). Baylor, Bayly, Baynard, ayne(s), Baynham, Baysely), Bay. top, Baztop, Bazey Beach, Beaden, Beadle, Beake(s), Beal, Beale, Beall, Beam, Beaman, Bean, Beanes(s), Beal, Beale, Beall, BeaKlis, Beam, Beaman, Beane, Bear, Beard, Beardsley, Beaton, Beary, Beasley, Beason, Beattie, Bealftiy, Beauchamp, Beaufoe, Beaufort, Beaujean, Beau. Beaumont, Beaurhyte. nian(n), Beauviliicrs, Beaven. Bas-tres- ef-t- . N.y compiler of the preface to his I . By MAUI ON EVERTON XXXVILIME BURNING J Nathaniel Haws, who had charge of the fame burning in the construction of the Logan temple, had a strong physical constitution. 4 typical pioneer and a man who the great outdoors. He took up land and started a farm on the west side of the valley just south of Trenton. During the time for the he '.was burning lime temple his family spent part of every year on the farm. At one time he walked from the canyon a to town expecting to catch ride to Trenton. He was disappointed .however, and decided to He covered the start walking. whole distance of about 23 miles on foot and thought nothing of it. Most of the time he was working in the canyon he travelled to and from work- every second weekend with the regular teamsters who were engaged in hauling lime. His daughter relates that when she acted as cook, the seasons work started the latter part of March and continued until the first part, of November. She spent every other Sunday during that time at the farm or in their Logan home, the remainder of the time she remained on duty at the camp. They kept no horses at the' camp for the convenience of the foreman and his daughter. ft might be mentioned that besides furnishing the necessary hme for the mortar and piaster used in the construction of the temple, the kilns in Logan Canyon were a fine source of revenue. There was a great deal of building going on in and around Logan and lime was universally used in building operation in those days. It was on sale both at the temple grounds and at the kilns and a great deal of money was brought the iu to assist in purchasing things which could not be obtained locally or by donation. Inasmuch as it is not to be found elsewhere in pioneer biography we feel we should here append what biographical points we have been able to gather concerning Nathaniel Haws family While this is Incomplete and lacks defhiiUoess and perhaps accuracy, we feel it should not be omitted hi this instance. ' Nathaniel Haws was born December 6, 1&31 at Bluelick, In diana, a son of Elijah and Cath-- ' , trine Pease Haws. He was mar-tieMarch 6, 1852 to Lucinda , Crockett daughter, of David and Lydia Young Crockett, (wno ai.io became pioneers of Cache Valley sad Logan.) She was born Jan- uary 21, 1837, at Augusta, Maine . They had eleven children, four 4 boys and seven girls: Lucinda Melissa was born Jan. 1 'married George W. 21, 1865, Celia a Ncbeker, died about 1912. Flatitla was born May 21, 1857, Jr married Thomas Lyons, died Mar. was Ff 30, 1225. Permelia Emeretta born February 10, 1859, married v (Editorial) skcrkst, the Abraham Thompson wrote an luttii-stin- Thayer, Tippets, Towne, Tuthill, Van Bunscboten, Weed, Yates, BY I. HATTEN CARPENTER Finding the links, connecting lines in pedigrees, and especially when coming from the most unexpected sources, is the reward of genthe patient and persistent ealogist whpse research may have who and extended over many years in the final outcome feels repaid for all the strenuous efforts put forth. Having had many years of research in my own lines of the Carpenter and Hatten families of England, and also having been called upon to aid many who have brought their genealogical problems to me for solution there have naturally arisen many interesting experiences in this fascinating study called Genealogy. I wilt select the two following instances, which may be of interest to some genealogically inclined; and also to show the fallacy of making conclusions before, the evidence is forthcoming. Soma twelve years ago Patriarch Allen Russell, of Fillmore, came to Manti to make his home. For a number of years he had been gathering Russell names promiscuously; he did not know who his ancestors were, prior to his grandfather. Ha himself was born in Genesee county, New York, State; the family finally drifted across Lake Ei ie and settled in Lapeer county, Michigan and apparently were lost to tho world in the forests of that sparsely settled country, until they were visited by some Mormon" elders, who converted them to their religion. The consequence was that the Russell family came to Nauvoo, and finally Migrated with the "Mormon" exodus to Utah. Which Family? One can imagine the difficulties attending the successful solution of the problem, viz., to what branch of the Russell family did Allen Russell belong? Here was a famiaway from ly that had drifted civilization, to take up a life of pioneering in the primeval forests of Michigan; no records, no schooling; but Allen, as a boy retained one item in his memory, and that was; his grandfather was Jonathan Russell and he had a wooden leg. I will now show how this wooden leg was the connecting link with the past and solved the problem. All these facts were laid before food for and gave me much thought Some six years ago I subscribed for the Boston Transcript, mainly to read the genealogy columns. One day I noticed that some one was advertising that he was compiling a history of the Russell family. I wrote to the editor in charge of that department, and two weeks later received a letter from a correspondent in Salt Lake City, in rci ly to the inquiry. The compiler of the Russell family was a Russell herself, an expert genealogist of many years experience on the New England States. She was delighted to receive an addition of nearly 400 names, which we were able to send her, being the descendants of the father of Allen Russell. She showed great enthusiasm and a willingness to aid us. Ifighniiiided Workers This spirit of helpfulness and among so reciprocity prevalent d many genealogists is what elevates their calling, and places it on a higher plane than many professions, where money seems to be the great incentive. Allen Russell naturally thought that, as his grandfather had a wooden leg. he must be a Revolutionary- soldier, and had tost his leg in battle. On this supposition we wrote to the adjutant's office at Hartford, Con., as Alien Russell's mother Nancy Wilson was born there. Nothing of any importance came from this line of research. Some months passed; then one day a letter came from our Interested lady genealogist saying she believed she had located the right Jonathan. She enclosed a copy high-minde- ? yt- - a of a petition made before certain charity commissioners in Connecticut. over a century ugo, setting forth that one, Jonathan Russell, and Wethersfield, was in dire strats. He had a laige family to support; a tree had fallen on his leg, and it had to be amputated; he wanted relief, etc. This put another version on the cause of the wooden leg, and gave US the habitat uf the Jonathan in question. Through the Russell names compiled by our Eastern genealogist, the status of this Jonathan was easily located, and he was lined up with a disGnguishcd line of Russo!! divines who had preached for three generations in Hadley, Wcthersficid and Massachusetts, other Connecticut towns; one of whom, In the 17th century, had secreted one of the regicide judges of King Charles I, who had fled to New England to escape the vengeance of his son King Charles II., in the time of the restoration. Wooden Leg Helped Thus was a long lost branch of a family linked up with its parent stem. The wooden leg no doubt, was a source of much grief and trouble to the grandparent, and brought him and his family to poverty, yet to his grandson Allen it was the means of bringing much joy and contentment; for after 40 years of persistent effort he was enabled definitely to fix his ancestry ftnd complete the temple work for them. At the ripe age of over 93 years he went witl joy and satisfaction to the work of spirits, there to mingle with his kindred, whom he had so long sought for in mortality. There has been living for several generations a branch of the Carpenter family in the southwest part of Devonshire, England, not far from where the writer was born, and its origin has caused me much speculation during the last 15 years. They were granted arms over a century ago, and appear in burk's Landed Gentry as holding government offices in the county, as their social position there calls for. One would draw the inference that they may have come from, or were related to a Dorsetshire branch of the Carpenters. Here was another genealogical puzzle, and I finally pigeon holed it for awhile. Bought Book Since the close of the Great War, among some books I purchased from England, was "Whos Who." In looking through it I noticed several Carpenters therein mentioned, and was impressed to write to a certain Captain Alfred Carpenter, retired jrom the Royal Navy, who was living in a choice part of that beautiful county of Surrey. It stated that he was born at Brighton, Sussex, and also made mention of his brother Edward, who for many years has been an eminent writer and lecturer on sociology and kindred subjects. I naturally presumed that they belonged to a branch of the Sussex Carpenters, but what was my sur-- I prise a few weeks later when I received a veiy kind and courteous letter, stating that they belonged to a Cornish branch of the Car- -' pentera, and were descendants of one John Caipenter, M. P. Lis-- keard. Cornwall, in 1300 A. D Another letter brought me his full pedigree, for it seems that he was a genealogist and took pride in his ancestry. In looking over the chart submitted, I recognized names of the Devonshire Carpenters which I had some years ago, and pigeon-holethus was enabled to link them in where they belonged among their Cornish kindred, and not with the Dorset branch from which at first I thought they had originated. Four Generations A very interesting feature of this Cornish pedigree was that it showed four generations of officers in the Royal Navy of England. Captain Alfred Carpenter's father was of New Canaan d RdmANHC tytAWAY KATHARINS SM E USA UMC . WO. 1 was eur yon dtdo'L der through India Park and on' toward Ublspo some dlstaoce never mind) Its too unpleasant away. He had seen to a shop Wbat are yon doing here it you there a German caricature that be dont mind telling me? But per wanted. It was called At tbe haps that ts too Inquisitive? "It Isnt at all." he answered Baths and it showed a group of They were in she old men with fat, sagging poaches little thickly. ot stomachs, hairy legs, scrawny midst ot one ot those eporadli or very short, thick necks, and congestions that Obispo and tb concave cheats. chatting while other narrow streets or old Ha In batb towels He vana are subject to and (or a swu i I'ubtlfo ioooeeot bat ftirt wrapped to planned hang this ptetnrs In tbelr talking was ended. He ebt tea no I ft the tello tblb. I Pobllto trie to Hard the gymnasium. Pablito wondered a path tor her, keeping off tbos. tOKRIK bOVUtt wkt befriended whether he was getting a rotten who pressed too close, frownliiv ehlld but hi effort kin full disposition or whether, by now, he blackly at a young Cuban who tor Bran, impreaaed by Poblltob obviously looked upon her as fall bad one. a 0111(7 litoral boiev, or Presently they were at the edp aeveral profitable matches walked slowly on tbe narHe ot the park and only divided froir for him- The? ( pe a row the resenting rough sidewalk, 1,01 (I b lO IttkHpp? the confusing surge of traffic vnuM Pabili doe retart tkt shouldering of warm and weary ItHebytook her arm and. too soon fm affection aba fee I a foe bin. tourlatB. Walking ao, stepping NOW 0 Off WITS TAB iTOBY trom tbs curb to let women pass him. they were walking on f CHAPTER X3VI1 and dodging back to evade tbe gravel path and sbe had no mor need for his guidance. "pIlERB was accusation in Beaus onslaught of a lurching, wildly "Im going to ask yon to t: Yob don evea. thatl he driven motor, bts eyes suddenly stormed at Lottie after Pablito lost tbelr heaviness. Re looked down on a bench with me for he beard ber as hod pounded down the concrete once, breathed hard and looked few moments, That Is. tt yon have time. stairway and slammed tbs grilled again. Then be stepped Into a Ing.He smiled down at ber and iron gate below. doorway. Inflated his bard, plgt "Mind your own business and Estelle Field bad baited before shut up, will youT Lottie snapped a shop window in which there was chest. "1 have all the time In ?h' hack. a display ot fans. It bad occurred world, he answered. "He's paid you mors than be to ber that abe might bny one for ever owed yon and be knows it, Miss Treadway who was coming CHE bad always liked trim, eh Beau told ber. lla'a no ancker. to vlst them. There was a black thought, as she sat down. At What makes yon pick on blm so?" fan In the window that was span- ways, and In a way ahs liked nr Lottie began to sniff, a preface gled with silver in a Chantilly de- one else. And he was fust tbi to the tears that came suddenly sign a lovely fan. Estelle turned same now as he had been onl' and Cast. She loved Pablito. abe into tbe chop. nicer! contlded, and be didnt pay no An almost overpowering emoYon said youd tell me whir attention to her. Sbe always bad tion swept the youre doing," she prompted. loved nim. And ever since sbed young man who bad stepped into He told her with a gatherinr snown Pablito she'd gone straight. the shelter ot the doorway. U shame. Beau grinned at this and bta seemed now that he had never "But its honest," she said anc eyes grew sly and knowing. forgotten Estelle for a minute and "Well pretty near," Lottie as If, seeing her again, be had re- then flushed. She had so oftei. amended with a glare. "Theres covered something Infinitely pre- read attacks upon the business methods ot ber father that h nothing In tbs world I wouldnt cious that had always been truly felt honesty was not for ber tc do for Pablito. Nothing! bis. mention. He Then why don't you give your thought, a little unsteadily, "That counts a great deal . "This is wbat lova ial" tongue a rest? Bean asked. think, Riitelle went on, perhapt Lottie swore at that with the Boldly he left bis biding place a little too quickly. "Sometime picturesque freedom she bad In- to make hie way swiftly to tbe 1 think It counts more than anydulged before she met Pablito. window through which he could That young man was, at that see ber. She was standing by n thing else. 1 hope you are doing i moment, walking rapidly down counter waiting, one band resting well." the street, bis eyes narrowed and on tbe counter and ber bead a "Ob, were doing pretty well, fixed unseelngly on tbe way ahead. little to one side. A minute and he answered heavily. Then youre not alone? Wbat be really wanted was a the clerk who had been waiting "No. A girl and a man run the drink but ha had a match next on another customer, moved toweek at the Mlraflores Club. He ward her. She to him, place with me For a moment she was sad didnt dare risk forgetting bis turned toward thespoke window and troubles In alcohoL then she saw Pablito. For a long dened. Perhaps ba cared for this When tbs bouses began to el- moment ber gray eyea were al girl. Ha had told Estelle ba eared bow one another be boarded a moat blank with surprise. Then for ber that ntght before the; found his Spanish dagger and tram car that stopped obligingly they lightened. She smiled in tbe center ot a block, then reflushed hard and Ted Jeffries. For a space abe was newed its camel-tik- e quiet. progress at nodded. an unhnrrted pace alternated, "Do they think I killed Jefwben the motorm&n felt that way, I7STELLB left the shop a few fries? "Yes. by sudden and almost maddening rt minutes later, a slender packet Why?" spurts ot speed. under ber arm. Outside she smiled Your dagger was found Already, although It was still once more, not quite certainly, as She could not go on. early, Havana was waking. Ser- ahs looked up at Pablito. vants were strewing dampened "I lost It a little wblla after J "1 knew yon right away, the sawdust upon the tiled floor of said, putting out a hand. He took left you. I suppose someone took Venders pushed bar- It, swallowed hard and triad to It." be said. II thought dully. purlieus. rows, led donkeys pr carried their speak. "Will you walk with me? Beau! t goods while they called out wares tbe asked. My ear is up by tbs Then ba forgot Here was Esot every sort. A large colored park. Pablito telle, knowing ba bad killed that woman sat on the curb to try on Yes? old man and alttUeg wtrb hist. a pair ot shoes and a senora on "1 have never thought you had Tbs realization brought blm daa- an upper balcony screamed her to do with Mr. Jeffries' geronsly close to tears. Ha fait order to a seller ot tickets tor the anything death. This she confided In a the smart ot than and blinked lottery. whisper when for a moment they bard. Bba would never know There was an amazing amount were apart from the throng of wbat these few momenta bad ot very vibrant sort of Ufa in pedestrians. meant and would mean to 'Wjtl Havana. Pablito realized. He She saw hts look of surprise and Estel'.s thought "Its horrible realized, too, that be did not feel her heart leaped, thinking, How ot me but I dont believe anything part of it. could anyone even suspect him he might do could make any difof It! ference In the way I feel about IN tbe pulsing heart pt tbs city "I didnt know ns wai dead, him!. 1 be stepped trom tbe car to wan Pablito told her. (To Be Ooatiaaed) P&U1.ITO. a kaasuai raatn, to become (otlflvo mfcoa. hi oooirot ciroanitiaiim lie pft K(? WfH to BKMj ant LOTTIE, in (klma. mao aod He a Mi tilted efo ol pearla toleo a tamo t it Florida tome of vteoltty doe ol JIM FIFTH FtkUt be blmaelt b kam till at or tbo Pklli oceoaed erln i love datffcte. blao I Fl.I.E, and be love MtHlM IHBAUVFdV boom k( WRITE YOUR HISTORY NOW Entrancing SATURDAY We solicit you contrt evening of eauh week. If WAVIUND-TAYt- sgois uemt toost ri Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday buttons to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. n. TAGE FIVE. 1 Edited By President W. M. Everton 4 3119 34. MARTI! ate - at broad-shoulder- i . i teachers pet, NOT ALWAYS GLORY biggest nuisance, Is not most crazy boy, and the loudest EL PASO, Tex. (Im- -It The titles were bestowalways a matter of glory when a speaker. best pupil is elected to the hall of fame ed along with those of best In the public library 138 persons at Loretta academy. In a recent crooner," "best student." and contest selected wittiest the students the sport, girl." spent some time searching for their genealogy last week. The week previous the number was 178. These researchers are finding the names of thousands of their elatives in the records that are how in the library. If funds can , be secured to add to the list of books in the library thousands Beginning April 1st, 1931, of others may be assisted in findall Banks in Cache Valley will observe the follow- We are very ing their records. much delighted with the progress ing banking hours: made in providing books for the section of the M. TO 2 M. 9 genealogical library in the last ten months. Prospects Ator the future look blight. This M. 9 M. TO 1 department of the library will in both the number of books grow on the shelves and in the number of persons who will visit the library to search for their genealogy. Many Researchers Visit Library NOTICE! CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS U - Week Days Saturdays P. P. A. Cache Valley Clearing House Association issna.rfl.i... rrivymAAATLTLf a commander; his grandfather was an admiral, while his son, Alfred was Francis captain of the Vindictive, which ship in the Great War bottled up the German submarine fleet in the harbor of and got away with flying colors, although Captain Carpenter was severely wounded, but who, his father stilted, bid fair to eclipse them all in naval renown. In looking upon names as they appear on family charts or pedigrees I like to weave around them in mv fancy, pictures of how they looked in their spheres of action in life We can do this in a measure by rending history and historical romances descriptive of tho time in which they lived. The following will illustrate my point. About a year ago 1 rend what is considered by some authorities to be the finest sea story wtitten, viz, The Two Admirals," by Cooper. The plot of the story is laid off the Devon coast, and the sea fight with the Frcnrh is in the ships of the English Channel, off the Cornish coast. With the description there of tho wot king of an English given fleet of 200 to 150 years ago, the life they led, how they went into action, and the social life of the officers when ashore, oil help to tell what kind of a life these Cornish Carpenters led -- when m their line of duty as officers in the Royal Navy, and defending Englands rights on the sen against the common foe. There are many interesting items scattered through the pages of the nature, stoiy of a genealogical showing that Cooper the novelist, was well versed in the laws of property, and of descent, according to the English law. see his dissertation on the status of films rfullius, ns evidenced by Thomas Wyherley in the narrative in O . . At The e, Center of Things underWHEN things r planned, It stood theyll t. at THE NEWH0USE! Almost avery important event social or bnfioeaa has for ita locale Salt Lakes Kuast Hotel. That accounts for ita overwhelming popularity among gusata, tool w he PTewhouaa Fen-imo- Balt Hotel Like SPECIAL Iatarmeuntaln DetUe Bat Sin fit Rate, Plus Sfle Single Donhlo 2.00 to 4.00 4.50 ....2,60 to All Outside Rooms Bach With Private Rath Garage FacUltis Adjoining HOTEL NEWHOUSE Mrs. J. H. Waters President W. E. gotten General Manager Chaaneey W. West Aset Genl Manager , |
