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Show THE HER MARCH SATURDAY, UTAH, LOGAN, ALD-JOURNA- SERIAL STORY Genealogical and Temple News MEXICAN MASQUERADE oneUo oauunulug Ingres'! id"vafu UalU? il ETrtoQ' LKa0' rtah, not 111)') tohl sToril klrnnitf (tlitrirnre IV iiiiihuIu. than Thursday of each week. We ...licit ,our contribution. to make laU-- r im) in Nllmi Now of A It rim hi Unit ilritcx (nlUrnin tl ihr men Mint mtuck I til. ISoohnr of h l tb Hurnl on tianlisnnieut from lhotKrnihcr l tihfurnlii uiiiMiuior, uokt im hut woiitlrra why ntljirkorM ll:iu onitfU rftihiir irnlior.' lit'oeecdt t Inn of One ThntiMiml UdiKiitt. itlO't Mfcrt! rtitlr von) Ho lo Son hu. hinttio iiwnrr. iu are .Number Tno!" rkplulmo tkc I kiucfcc. tiur-lio- your marriage? Happenings at how good is(Editorial) we had excursion from the Park ward Cache stake. This ganizatiorundTthe diroo- H. rinss Teacher Wynona Where To Find Death and Information Burial List 1H riiu.n t'r.l i iTTGT 21st, Saturday Hyde our marnago is not as MoilJ good as runic." Thus spoke a who had hold imp. rtant positions in the church to a l IlU Sht bul who is n,,t a nim,vr llt LD.S church. Repot ts are that this man with the good tnarriaee sends usps ,',SS,n'tts fuI him and lu ntoK dtm liquors. e heard a story of ;t Mormon bey who applied for. woik in a San h r.ineiseo bank. Among the questions asked him by the bank president were: "Are you a Mormon? Answer "yes." Do you smoke? Answer es." Said the bank president, "I will not hire a Mormon that smokes." "And why '.e' asked the young man. "you smoke yourself." A es, said the president, "i smoke but my church tells me there is nothing wrong in smoking. Vou believe it is wrong to smoke. Aon are not true to your church nor honest with yourseli. I am afraid vou would not be honest with me either. Coming back to the "good" marriage. Whv did this man think his marriage SO good. It was because he was married tbe temple for time and for all eternity by the authority Oi the holy priesthood. There is one condition connected with this eternal or cekmtial marriage. It is only for those in the highest order of the celestial or highest glory in the kingdom of God. Those wh0 are married for eternity, yet fail to reach that high de- gree of, f(lnt-v- , caa daila nonp of the blessings of their niar-Th- e nag?- Alter death a celestial marriage becomes void in any lesser degree of glory, Ear be it from us to act as this mans judge and tempt to predict the glory which will be his in the world to come. just how dishonest he is to himself, how untrue to his church and how much harm his example is doing to his who see him, we do not pretend to know. family and others - lemple Logan Wellsville i. i itt ! Sun i : a IttlitiS Samuil 1, is it Or sit a M CHAPTER .i t hir-- 1 STRANGE M A in 1HJ3 i'i rilouunnni ye.--, mured DESS IV Number One," Allan. Moie . i , :t1 st'Ulus itch' it some Mm of .Egbert Riggs Gei n ;n .n.ti Seott ('ipiWil and Elizatirtli ierkiiis, b lo Drc. is ,Ltis',i SiMeeii 1nuntie' lx-- 3 t oIIm i lie, d IT Kt'b 1941. ii! s' i'lvlus Ripitr.ition Zial son iif Zml Ftigg .ind Emc- - com- I anx-inii- Kng-jgn- , i Set-Tie- - at-.sC- ... , - be-ig- s 1 1H34-177- j , v . i j I t NEA REA VICE, Escobar think. y, -- nil-su- off-ha- BL-ho- close-mouth- ed ; Genealogists Must Seek Without Discouragement 1 V 'Name Index From Hartford Times ' j anist. stake had a line large months, for the evening sess- lit took and the Bear River stake also find one bit was like this; a group attend this session. . The Cache group here saran Ar itomson It urandmol'ier owiie did her own endowments had and djed wjthout leaving a record Robert Dowdle. my second great 0f her or her husband's people. HyrumK-.-Hansongrandfather, was born in F'endlejn ixys, n,y own grandmother. THIS f.F.K AT IXXiAN ton District. South Carolina, in Hennotta Jane Dowdle Porter, be- TEMPLE 1798. He went "west" in the early gan her search for her father's Following are the special stake 1820's, got as far as Grainger people. She searched unceasingly appointments at Logan temple for county, Tennessee, and there met for 38 years until her death, hav-an- d the days of next week: married Sarah Ann Robison, ing written many letters, searched ion of - information. j March sessions at 8 a. m. and Monday, 30th-End- ow- 1 p. m. special appointments. Tuesday, March 31st Cassia, T!" Falls and Raft River stakes, nodnesday. April lod Cache stakes. Thiitsday, April 2nd-Log- an U Filler stakes. Friday, April 3M-Hy- rum stakes. and and i They moved on to Alabama, where most of their children were born. In 1844, the urge to move again got into their blood and they found in Jackson County. themselves Mississippi, where two Mormon elders found them. They accepted the gospel immediately, and before long were neaded up the balms of the" Mississippi river, finally join- ing the Saints at Winter Quarters OUR HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY BY ,,i 8 .M KM. M 11G KKT SMITH W ATSON hun lied years ago today, March 17, 1842, Lad inspired the Prophet Joseph Smith to say: now turn the key for woman this day." only was a key restored, but a door was opened too, place n service was revealed to view. IJ1' 'Prophet said, "Go, feed the poor, unlock their door, them to l'eel secure. Bind the broken hearted, up use them to feel their lives have not been thwarted. the silent dead their loved ones pray. with and away, ll'ach tln m the faith our Savior taught, seek out the good he aj(e sought. His message was, "Go forth the time it is at hand I say, "ma I' love his fellow-ma- n today, and with his goods impart nat of my kingdom he ntay have a part. at fust new day was but the infancy th. great Relief Society. ne hundred thousand members is the mark, here we must not stop and park. r Path another hilt to climb we find. w n('mbers with a heart and mind, the Master's work to do. a arts is ours through another open door, business meetings, social science and much more, eutuio and story with themes of folk-lorwith its verid lights and shades is vividly portrayed. of the achcratt and Fable, the history of the past of the Father through his prophets is forecast. d Mormon struck from plates of brass and gold pG v hixtoiy of this continent in simplicity has been told. pfa Dm trine & Covenants modern word to man from God ' is indeed his message It is the iron rod. lll, s of Faith written by our prophet dear Evht, cheer. pains our creed and gives added hope and of Moses revealed to the Prophet Joseph too, han1 ba,1d with Bible Genesis Anil makes it clear to our modern view. d Abraham brought from Egypt's Catacombs m. rs by gift and can be read right in our homes. f?" Weaxage history with our modem prophets too, heir lives and present them to our view, r Magazine, the organ issued from Our head ?s lo Ua each month and should faithfully he read, Th tochers inspired topics brought to us lest we forget j, e a panarama of service in tho cast the prophet set. tLsnWn 'hunch The every printed book from the south-cn- t states, undspent a eonsider-'- o able amount of money- - but the Dowdle record still ended with Robert Dowdle in 1796. In 1932 I joined in the chase. During the ne.-- t 10 SDe'rice 'em j ZTetl -noM.tatheCree microfilm, no book, and Andrews. January 31. 1942 Atherton, Anderson, Arnold. Atkinson. Allen. Abbott, Babcock, Brown. Baker, Bancroft, Blodgett, , land; d 31 March 1932; md. Mar- garet Ellon Brown. Mildred, dau. of Alfred Smurth- waite and Margaret Ellon I. rown; b 13 Dec. 19)6 at Wellsville, d 23 Nov John Armond. son of Alfred Smurthwaite and Margaret Ellen Brown; b 17 Julv 18 3 at Wellsville: d 25 Nov. 1907. SPENCE Alexander M.. sor of Charles b S pence and Eliznhet i 1850 at Scotland; d 17 Mirth 1926; md. Elizabeth Davis. sen of Chai les Charles M., Bushnell. Botsford, Bowen, Bliss, Buck, Barber, Blackman, Burr, Briley. Badcock, Brainsmude, Bartlett, Beil. Brounson, Brush. Boro-dal- l. Barton, Benedict, Barnum, Bidwell, Bennett. Balydon, Belden, Holding, Butler. Bigelow. Bourne. Butterwick. Booth, Bunker, Brew- s,er. Beecher, Brownell. Bassett, Hprr - Brt(.d Bissclli Billings. Bou- ton. Chilton, Chadwick. Cuhle, Carey, Cornell. Compton, Corning, Curtis, Crandall. Carpenter, Clmce, Uovcll, ' b 1V'8 Govil, Clarke. Cole. Church. Chase. Alexander J;;'1 Mo-riso- n; "and".ora' S will! d l Charles W son of no in- formation of any kind to be had. Spence and Catherine Wright; b Upwards of 100 letters failed to 1814; d 15 Dec. 1902. De Llovd S., son of Alexander 'had' deckled that my Spence aud Lessie Squires; b 28 ger cluesI Robert Dowdle nmrt have come Oct. 1931 at Wellsville; d 4 April down from heaven without having 1958 dau. of Janies Elizabeth B., had a father or mother or brothers Davis and Jane Collins; b 29 Sept. and sisters! 1865 at Fordid, Scotland; d 30 And then one day, about a year Dee. 1932; md. Alexander Spence ago. I met a voting fellow at the, El.zabcth, dau. of James college. I could tell that he had nson Spence and Jane; d 4 Dei. been on a mission, and 19J6. a was he also genealogist. that M. When I learned that he hHd spent! hrancis, son of Andrew h most of hVa nnssioiTin South Caro-- I Spence and Fannie Broadbent; fina the homo land of mv own 8 July 1891. b ,,1,; a j ' ' ' prirv,,hpuXd,,(!fr,!s,T simr" Elder Voiles had never heard of. the Dowdies, and none of them longed to the church. Y'eB, he had been at Pendleton but none of his information seemed to throw, light on my problem. One dav sometime later. Elder Jones met me and said, "Say, there's a young girl, who is a member of the church, living at Abbeville, who is a right good is Abbeville only genealogist. about 40 miles away. I'll bet she'd be glad to hear your story and might be able to give you some, help.'' After a few months I finally wrote to Miss Pauline Young, and within ten days she had checked the records of the county and wrote thut she had something in- -, teresting for me. And when her next letter came, my mouth open-- 1 ed wide enough to sing A duet for there was the will of my third great grandfather Robert Dowdle and his wife Mary, with the names of eight of their nine children, insecond cluding my own long-logreat grandfather Robert. Instead of the information being at Pendleton as- we had expected, it was at Anderson, just a few miles away. There are wills, deeds and records of other members of the fam ily a real gold mine of genealog- ieal information that we have! searched 41 years to find. But it be-'a- j j st - Hannah, Jane; Holmes. Hammond. " 0: d 19 Horton Hm.- - Hyde, Hunt, Hart, Hturt. Hyde, Hunt, Hart, Hobart, Henderson, Hare, Hugh, Haro save Skillful Hands Xxegc kins, dau. of Mark Dunkley b 1851; ,','tr0 ' an Cummings. Cr.iry. f'nH,mde, Dunham. Darling, Dunning. Dorset, Doane. Dennison, Dudley, Duncan, Gorman. Dm her, Drake. Darnell. Dwight. Eggleston, E, lines. E d g e r I y. Evans, Fox. Foster, Farwell, Franklin, Fuller, Fry. Farnuin, Farnsworth, Fenner, Fairbanks, Feake, Gamlin. Gordon. Green, Greene, Gardiner, Gilman, Goodson, Garretson, Gates, Gildden, George, Gilbert, Gray. Gillett, Grover, Gre- gory n Hi. Jan. 190; md. Alexander Spence. James, son of Charles Spence and Elizabeth; b at Scotland; d 19 April 1885. Mary, dau. of Charles Spence. Jr. and Christens Robison; d 2 Aug 1888. Ralph Devon, son of Ralph G. Spence and Evelyn Bradshaw; b 8 Nov. 1930 at Wellsville; d 15 Dec. 1930. STATI1AM Esther, dau. of James Statham. t0I1b , y;H!jh Noyes .Norton d 12 Jan. 1898. ' Overton. Orne, Oakley, Porter, Jamea Edward, son of Samuel pm. Pavne, Palmer, Phelps, Statham and Mary; b 1870; d pjm.ei Page, Polly, Preston, lineo, Part- 10 Jan. 1903. ridge, Pearce, Paruee, Putnam, John S son of Samuel Statham prntt .(, Hot k well, Ruy, Rhea, b d and Mary; 8 .Aug. Rsstnt Kjrh, Richardson, 1854; Rowe, 1901. Robinson, Rundle, Rilev, Robbins, StatW son Samuel of Joseph Rouse, Rogers, Rumrill. ham and Mary; b 1865; d 19 Rip.y, Skinner, Shaw, Strong, Sawyer, 1903. July Stafford. Sikes, Smalley, Slack, Spencer, Sherman, Sharon, Smith, Skiffe. Steward, Sanford, Sears, took a young Mormon elder t go Silloway, Simons, Sherwood. Stew-int- o the mission field, to teach a rt, Stanley. Southworth, Shaylor, young lady the fundamentals of Tilson, Talcott, Tucker, Taft, Thn.v s, genealogy, to return to his home er, Titus, Tyler, Tilly, Taylor, in New Mexico, to come to Logan Thorpe. Whit tiey, Wilson, Whale, Walto school, to meet me, so I could write to her. to find the object of den, White, Wells, Wray. Warren. a Wctherbee. Woodward, of searching. Wilcox, If at first you dont succeed, Waters, Welles, Wright, Wilder try something else, ask somebody Ward, Waldo, Wait, West, Willard, else, and keep on trying. Yea, Walker, Wood, Wheelock, Whipple, Wheeler. verily, "Seek and ye shall find!' j j CRITICAL DEFENSE MATERIALS la the seven states served by this Company skilled hands are at work every day in a highly specialized job known as cable splicing. Solder, composed of tin and lead, is an important tool in the work kits of these cable splicers. As part of the telephone program of conservation of vital metals and materials a new cable joint technique was developed designed to cut in half the consumption of solder. To accomplish this meant a special training program and greater skill in handling the molten metal which requires deft fingers and an intuitive sixth sense which keeps the solder from touching unprotected fingers. The problem of saving materials and coordinating telephone activities with war requirements is occupying the full time of hundreds of telephone engineers and some 600 members of the Bell Telephone Laboratories as well. First things must come first. Tib-bet- half-centu- Jeep 14. INC. "In that case, yes. But the hospital doctors think it may be Ah. no! Th.it would not look something more than that, Sun Su. xo well fur him and his lur.des. They noticed a tiny puncture on The Colonel Lx the back of his neck the soar, ,ou unde. of a hypodermic needle. mote inclined to think it was a volunt.iiy drappearnnee. that Dr. S.uger.t hart 'nine tinv.de affair of, TIOI.A! A hypodermic needle! hix own to pm.ue m secret. "They think some virulent "B.donev! muttered Allan poison may have been injected Steele. "Thai's the regular police that woiked directly on his brain. excuse when they are Mumned, or If that should be so, the effect may do not wish to put them elves to wear off in time, or he may be a lot of trouble. I've the best of pci mr.ncntly mad. They do not try reason-- - for knowing Dr. Sargent to ay which, for they cannot wouldn't stage a 'veilin', irv the nature of the poison, pea ranee' light now." Allan! or chug, if thats what it was. If frowned, tapped the desk irritably theyre right, Sun Su, it means with his fingertips, scrutinized the1 thoios been a dirty bit of foul The Chinese placid yellow face of the Chinese. jal ,i v somewhere. "I'll tell you something, Sim Su nodded .and uttered a sibilant hiss lie said of Inprise. "That how it strikes something confidential, abruptly. 'Dr Sargent was not on you'" vacation; he was down here on an "Yes, senor. ,!t sounds as If tor the United Number One must have found out important States Government, it is they who something that somebody did not are troubled bv his disappearance, wih known. So somebody took but they do not wish to advertise him and put him somewhere and their interest too broadly. did not let him go till they were sure ho could not give away their rpiLE proprietors eyebrows rose secret. Then they enrried him far .and fell. from here and turned him loose so "So!" lie noddl'd. "That helps it would look as if he had just got lo- -t and met his misfortune by mo undri stand, Senor ?" accident and exposure. "Steele. Allan Steele.' "Why didn't they just kill him "They sent Number One Senor and be done with him?" Bishop to look for the Doctor, and now they send you to look for n robed Steele, curious to hear an Oriental slant on the mystery. Senor Bishop. Yes? "You make it sound a little like "They would have had to hide a daisy chain," said Allan with a the body. That would have been smile. "But you've got it nearly another unaccountable disappearright. I'm not looking for Bishop, ance on top of the Sargent puzzle they were afraid to risk a though. You see we found and thorough investigation by the Bishop. Mexican authorities, prodded Into "Found him! Where, senor? "He was wandering by the action by your government. northern edge of the Grand Desert, "Okay, Sun Su. You figure it north of here. Apparently he had just about as we did. Now the been lost in the desert for days, question is, who are they and from his condition. He was at the where are they? p "Senor could tell you point of death from hunger and thirst when a couple of Yuma In- nothing, senor?" For the second time, Allan hesidians saw him and took him to their rabin. A few days later, they tated, his nervous fingers drumturned him over to the nearest ming the desk. By instinct and and The consul training he was American consul. identified him by marks on his cautious, yet he understood It is clothing and sent him where he sometimes necessary to tell somebelonged to us. I saw him just thing of the truth in order to learn a few days ago in a base hospital more. His thoughts went back to the picture of a gaunt, sunburned in California." "Extraordinary! He came out of figure tossing restlessly in a hosthe Grand Desert, you say? He pital bed; his friend Harry Bishop, left here one morning taking a now insane and with a look of terlunch with him. That is the last ror in his eyes that was not pleaswe saw of him! How was he when ant to see. To help Harry, or even you left him, senor? Well on the only to avenge him, was worth a bit of risk . . . road to recovery, I trust? "No. He is insane. "He keeps repeating one phrase, "Insane? Out of his mind? the only coherent words he speaks. Once again the eyebrows rase and He keeps saying: The yellow fell. "It it was the result of ex- devils! The yellow devils! Thats posure his hardships in the desert all. Sun Su. (To Be (Vntiaaed) surely, he will recover, yes? ll.ies 'H'unph -- mur- monly known to his friends as lf.iny Bishop. Let's get down to bi.c-.- s Licks. Scnor Sun. while we -. have tins moment .alone. I'm 'i u Is'. 2 Births marriages, and to got on the job, you know'. at Nov line Knox, b alnhabel-Vita- l indexed bv year ' .'iiWhat can you tell mo about Numland, it 21 Apul 1!)9 hati leeords are kept by ber One1" d 22 March 1MU. Mis. Baby Gut. dau ol Samuel P. jSltic Dept al Health. Augusta, He came lieie one day, as you Riggs amt Annie Jones; iill boinjMa'iuill.-- . K. e abe an haul' rile la Gei a- - of lilt- - It- - have done this afternoon. He was ellsvillc. d 12 Aug. 19"6 at in search of two friends of his, a Child of Robert l.iggs; t 14 Feb. S II live eoulll ItS Dr. John Sargent and the doi tor's Ibetls Same .is above ISM. M. uri.igrs Same as above K VON f daughter, a Miss Kay Sargent. Census First census taaen in They had disappeared, and people John T, b lMfiii; d 27 Oct. lOuO. Thomas (i. .son of John Rvon IT Hn tin ompletc. First complete' in the States were uneasy about and Susan Giant; h 1901 at Wells- - ft nsus, l5ti. them. Senor Bishop was an agree'T's ml facts: Merged in Prov- - able young man ville; it it J in. llllO These proxies did work on the oia Su.s.s.ttia Grant, dau. of Thomas ime ot Mass Bay m ltiiil. At one Excuse me. The news we had iilr(l ilovuHO or Pnuntie Grant ami Margaret, b IMo; d 6 tarn Wallas Williams. "siiG Thomas of the Sargents was very sketchy. 1H 11 oi M tuo' r.ouiut.ay thpuU with Nov. Holman Card. James Dutton ami Can you tell me how Uiey disapin 1M2. a Great int.tin S AI.1MU KV other lines. Keetch family ecu't'hu-is iortl.aiti, peared, md where? nty Khzabilh. d lit July 101S; md. (. 'ailed i'mt Tree State' Name Lake stake, on the Charles Joshua Salisbury. "They were stopping nf EnseBear f anneiu provime m Frame. nada. Tho doctor. I believe, is a Joshua, son ot Thomas Salisbury Flu'Aei Greenwood Kectch line with Oreta I'nu' tone and Sarah Jones, b 3 June lx'i.S; P. Keetch act- -' most distinguished scholar, speK. Rich and Louise M K LAM) d 5 May lb 13. Admitted to Cnion ns one of the cializing in chemical research. He Letitia; d IT Feb. lM.k. over 2b uy0 1 hT 23 rd was Open Day. is also interested in the study of il thuteen states. First d M ond origin. when died. ytats fish. Our Gulf has many varieties in ltk4 at St. Mary s, liedom-- 1 speakers at the morning ser- d W son of Joshua Salisbury; we were Nephi Martineau. a reginant early settlers were English. of fish not found along the Atlantic lb Nov. 18H1 and at the temple, ular attender Capital is Annapolis. Twenty' three coast, so while Dr. Sargent was countn-Daniel M. Rees, one of our officia- really at Ensenada for a rest, he T Thomas son srott of George Vital statistics Registration tors. decided to cross the Peninsula and b at M U and Esther Isii-fur and in deaths. spend a fortnight here, gathering births Tuesday, the 24th, was Boise and (j v)lk rt.lh. Foe indexed. Records fu'e. are is Rexburg stakes. The Yellowstone He and his daughter KV a sfij Request must give name, dates, specimens. take ha left Ensenada one morning with d Nov 193b. 8 of of Baby, and r.nnies g)ngrrptharte,: purpose K. parents, the evening two Indian guides trustworthy haw request. Vital records are kept by men. The Clark of the Etna ward. Star VallN. party was last seen at 2411 of 29 Charles O.. b d Ann Health, 1919; Bowen Dopi of and Lewis IMS; J. May ey stake, Alamo. Somewhere between AlaSt.. Baltimore, Md Morgan ward, Morgan stake, spoke vanmo and San Saba, they Wills of Circuit to Write Clerk service. the morning jt ished. Wednesday, the 25th, was Bear .reveal a general lack Of faith and failure to observe and keep ,and Mi,ry Lindley Haslnm; d 6,Cou.t at county seat. (See also ill s 1,,93; md- Martha Harrison, Ctab Gen. Library 3 vols. Mary-aRiver and Benson stakes. There the commandments He is making it nard lor tne ftloimon Julic "People cant just vanish like al- .lames A., son of Matthew Shaw land Colonial Wills, a very large group from the Sun Su. What did the police that. e Who Wind are hlS 1G friend also Mary-thand whatever the Visiting April phabolically arranged; Betty Answnrth; b Yellowstone stake who attended missionaries the Guardia Rurale turn up in 8 vols. Gallendar 1931. 24 of lh" Wills, J1'1?1 al England; d by the reason he is doing things which are not in harmony with second and fourth companies, July of clews? way will. $1.(8) Abstracts. Baldwin!. Shaw William son of per We congratulate Joseph A., these people on the teachings of his church. anH Betty Answorth, b 13 Jan Deeds - Clerks of Probate Courts "Nads. Nothing, senor. I am their fine efforts and the wonder- e are wondering if he Will be classed as valiant in 1S49 at Pilkington, England; d 15 in the respective counties. sure of that, for I have it on the ful showing which they made. Ad- - ' Marriages-Cler- k of Circuit word of their commander, Colonel 1922 ; md- Ann-thnenne w. Young, first counselor in the testimony of Jesus." If not he will fail to reach the celes- - JuJ-Courts at county sent. For BaltiYellowstone stake Relief So- - tial Escobar, who is a frequent visitor is not any better than the mar-!- d 5'MayAi932um(j.f william" Shawl more. Clerk of Court of Common glory and his marriage . ciety and President Joseph Quin- here. We discussed the affair and ney'.Jr,, of the temple were the riage of the man who is not a church member, he told me himself he was comat the a We none are those read believe who will service, of there this speakers morning pletely mystified. A search of the son of Matthew snaw William, ladies double trio from the Yellow- nrtirlp wnc are Pclieci. Vfnst nf (hem will not he unverl in' and Betty Answorth; b 12 Nov. complete, hirst complete census, road between here and Alamo renone stake sang two numbers vealed no traces of any trouble, for-ns- u at Pilkington, England; d 13! 1850. nth Mary B Blanchard accom- - the celestial kingdom unless God shall be lenient and mi.le chorus from the 'tricing Dec. 1915. Special facts: Divided into two but a night and day of heavy rain psnying. A Parts by Chesapeake Bay. Eastern just before the search may have Lewiston SIMPSON n railed "Eastern Shore." Was washed away anything of the sort. h 'two WnumbersnSdnirated alJ the circumstances we think it is not .good ry A., son of George Simp-- I Pa't our eternal or celestial marriage when it 'son and Margaret; b 1827; d 12 a proprietary colony under the The theory among the natives byGretta U Karren and accom-- 1 taste to boast sduVm by Myrtha W'estover,. i tjmnr'i has not been determined whether we shall be worthy of Jan. isoi. with around here is that the party was seHo fs captured by brigands. Thursday, the 2flth, was Idaho, celestial glorv and Celestial marriage which is a necessary Jaahel1 'Vr8ht: b lK33; d 19 May Claiborne of Virginia in 1034. Was Om.,1 kf a! J and MalHd stakes. The noted for religious tolerance, many t ptnrv that OI SMITH at the morning service Par speakers Emerson. Jr., son of Emerson T. Persecuted sects settling there. ere Bishop Karl C. Sehaub. Mil- 1819- Smith and Mary Longstroth; b 13 C,.verner as a roy;.l .rov,m'e died D. Evans, both officiators Const.tuUon m ' VLL!. 13 1935 d at Logan; April April here at the temple. ns a slave state, but re- 1861-- 5 Friday, the 27.h, was Oneida James K.. son of Reuben Smith ' "ained loyal tola the Union ,af. c,ty Bal,imorf: tallwl b 1882 at Elizabeth and Kilfovle; slakes were well 0'd. Line State. Named m honor represented. The Wellsville; d 17 Jan. 1919. Bear River stake ilso hHd a Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles group nf Reuben C Louis K., here. Bishop il of England. Flower: Blackeyed Fre J. Hirschi of d 11 March 1894. Smith; the Rosette ,SlUsan-foyle- ; waid, Bear River Margaret A., dau. of James Kil- stake, and Samuel J. Handy of the E SHALL KIM) in the fall of 1848. They made SEEK AM) d 22 March 1.895. Franklin ward, Franklin stake, BY NOLAN P. OLSEN plans to cross the plains in ls47, Baby boy. son of John Smith; (avored us with two fine numbers Sometimes you can find what but Grandpa Dowdle took ill and 1891 at Wellsville; d 16 Sept. 1891.; ith Ruby S. Nash as conductor before the SMVHTHWAITE you are seeking for in a few min- - died. It was 1849-5- 0 and Armma S. Bright as accomputes. j COPYRIGHT. BY CECIL CARNES Kdited By Walter M. Everton ttffjSSSSIt 10 12. 2 S. iTtujitir TefenSe (TonJs anil Slam pi |