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Show THE r HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, APRIL SATURDAY. 1912. 1, PACE SEVEN. ;1 CANADA ROARS A CHALLENGE OUT OVER THE PACIFIC Genealogical And Temple News fcr Edited By W. M. E?erton Contributions to this depart ment should be sent to President W. M Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday ol each Ws solicit your contributions to make this department one of outstanding Interested valus. reek. MUST A WIFE FOLLOW HER HUSBAND? Vellsville Death and ( Editorial ) When wo wtie nut ward to. k hma; the other night we lieaui of a good ladv who r pinned her religious situation thus. Theie is no good of me tiung to live my religion. 'thorirf Im sealed to mv husband and I cant go any higher than top to Ja ho goes and he dot vn't trv to Lve his tihgion Sc why should of John W ilium, I tr tithe: iau1m sealed to lum and where he goes, there I Mary the kl oi b jkTO, d H Elizabeth, will tc have Id at go." ,d ht scr . This was a new side to the mamage question which we 'smuiel, ion of John Stitbiml - hou b 1826, d 2a Sept had not thought of betnim Right Imni the first we didn't and Fiancis their 2 like the ide i and the mote we th.nk of it the mote we are "rvj "istrui comimed that theie is no nth in her argument. If her w U1T si aa Stew- - husband lives a waked life, h- will go to hell but he cannot rlurles E sen of James defir r 4 . i Robin, a. b 1872, d Jan cuag hm wne down to hell with him. If she goes to hell it ,rt and wills TLina G, dau of James Stew-- will be on ai enmt oi h I own Wit ki dliesS and not because Of "pie tr Burial List ( 1 4 - 1 . 191 1 F H 1 - 1 T ' hool in are s amt d sent That t at h( a and Ro.se Giant; still bot Willsulle. d 12 June 15)13 j sou James 1 mairiam of James Stewart d ,nd Maiv; o 1S2'. . Stewart, father 21 Sept 19' of James Happenings at Logan Temple Sitmdm M.tuh .Mb, we had, F. baptism d vvoik as follows. Gavloul 1tersin nml Marva St. tens irom tin Login Ninth! vvai.l C.ivhe stake did worn on the John U.iiud Ikarsoii and Jean Aiuhel Ko.-t.lines as well as su'ne ollnis Kle S Ranho'n Rum Mi and i Knight fiont the j wiston Snond and Third, cards ifspuauiv Benson stake, Rams'I11 ild, umk and Himv Spackmaniim, as w.u as other lines Raymond Slum and K Barbara Skem from tin Logan First vard, Logan st ike did baptismal weak Falwin Sjostioro L I Uashburi "mi a u'v- lin,s Meirdl L. il'ctcrson and Marie Peterson from must obev the gospel oidin.im es, lollow the teachings of Christ and thiough lus own faithfulness piepaie to enter ithc smuhfieid setond Stewart, d 1 Match the larj wurd, a ho h into the glorv wheie G( d and Chnst dwell. The anxious Snuthiieid stake, did work on sXOKFS i he arj of Arehie S.oktw parent cannot do these things for his son or daughter and tihc, Freeborn Austin Meiriil linn good Baby Boy, son J rinibimbo ana iai Bishup Motoru e rega ind Hazel Jortensen b at Bm UlP iflVlnp: husband car, not take an unworthy mate into a Wlfe Aim H r.mbimbo, of the Ci j Lian tv, ham w h SUy Washakie Mdad stake, did glory beyond that hit thev hue earned. k 011 ir citut- Maggie Elk, Amy H As explained in oui editoiial last week, if either the Inis-- . XODllAKD solve Stoddard banJ or Nufo f:uN t live so that Daud p. .sonrjohn 2ti tC' U mmni they may nter the Celestial tiZTh,u mg job i Ap b nd Sophia Human: wiiple V Emu Niederer, 1941 Glory, then the mamage cerenn nv whicn united them for 'James liaiber, 19 June d iksj at Wellsville, John Geiger and Noble Lewis job iv S Lloyd time and .all etunitv loses its meaning and their mamage Jordan ,t Logan, ntd. Elaine ties lines along with a few Stoddatd t John of son Wild b ( unit's Pawd K. of Ivi others Chadwick C Clark and a l'W 2 June b o r kirl Kerr; Alwas in the lloh Fk ripture the same description is giv- - colleen ciaik ami I .orrame S. Scotland; d 28 CM 1911. f lets 4 en thi last ' j,i Igtia rl John, the Reelator is tvpical. And Carlson did work on the Charley of ilhamson lid M fv " and pc Mannus Soiensin. and the John StodDatid of son o be the (lead w te judged according to their works. We believe Crowther David W. incs 1" b Williamson, rs to aH dard and Mary this applies to iuiy individual that u mes before the d Countv. Iron 1817 at ,Kt strangr ment scat olGod ri g. u dless of an marriage vows they may Eideis Royal li Hendetson of B nuke cot tug 1890, rr.d Saddle tfc u !p in 1882. i I f tiJ - tf . r. a ( m idi m i n.ixl il deienxe gun hn.ikx the stillness of the night and the tl.ixh lights a barren scent along i n tin nur not tended P.uilie shore. Big shells these guns tile are pioduecd entirely from Canadiainigliboi'x u l Inn t ol materials n-made I n Sees MacArthur - 'l j SERIAL STORY 4 ..1 MEXICAN MASQUERADE 4. BY CECIL CARNES COPYRIGHT. 1942, NkA SKRVICft. INC. , "k I I V'!' 7 z SENTEMFI)! CHAPTER X TVO ever struck x faster than Allan Steele. He pivoted in his own length on the ground and came to his feet m the same swift movement H s leap and an upward thrust of his powerful left arm knocked aside the banel of the menacing rifle. It exploded harmlessly. He swung a havmaker with his right which would have torn the East Indian's head fiom lus shoulders if it had found the mark. Probably the fellow was unprepared for any resistance at all, let ' side-wind- er -- 1 ,J hat ilard son of Alexander Stou-larh and Ellen H Stoddard d nstructrl Scotland, at ls46 Sept an mentions ov 1915; rnd. Sophia Dun Mary S. dau of Henry Simpson Touri md Isa bell; b 1870. d 6 Nov 19 b 6 March chamM Mary Williamson: an, J d 11 Jan 1925, md David a3 en Evarf Kerr Stoddard. tsen Pr Parley, son of John Stoddard, d New, b 12 Aug 1883; d 9 Sept lvM pson, e' Sophia D. dau. of Akxinder board tl Hill Duncan and Jane Piteon, b imient f. 14 June 1857 at Glasgow, Scot-in- d d 16 March 1934; md. John sioddard. William Duncan, son of John H Stoddard and Sophia Duncan; b May 1890 at Wellsville; d 6 Aug 1036 ; md La Rue Riggs Zina, dau. of John Stoddard; b is June 1880; d 8 June 18sl W Baby Boy. son of David toddard and Saddle B Stoddard; fe' mbly d 9 April 1891. at UtL, till born; dau. of John Stoddard Female, brf lege b 1884 ol nd Sophia Duncan; t was tv Wellsville ; d 9 Oct 1884. Lace ge Bav Girl. dau. of Alexander man. Tr Hoddard, b 1S0 at Wellsville; d the I'J 1890. d Johfl pleasi have elite! ed into And M we conclude that when a man and a woman are mained fcr time and all i termty the blessing given them is just the same as other blessings pronounced by the priestLatter-daThe Saints. hood upon the heads of patriarch pronounces a blessing but in every case the blessing can be received onlv bv faithful living. And in the very nature of things the blessings that are to follow marriage for eternity, can be enj, ycd only by those who are "valiant in the test!-mony of Jesus and are counted worthy to enter the Celestial Glory. And so we would say to our sister who could go no higher than her husband. If your husband refuses to serve God and keep His commandments and repents not, he will not be counted worthy to enter the highest glory and cannot claim you as his wife. If you follow his example and choose evil rather than good, you will not only lose your husband but you will lose your place in the kingdom of God as well. Vernal, Utah, who leaves shortly 'Yr MerrinV LgaTnd patriarch Hvrum D Jensen, an offinator here, were the speakers al the morni"B seru'e' , y mr stakes' Haf,' Elder Jacob Bleaker of the Lo- san Fifth ward. Cache stake, who j SS vice Wednesday, April 1st, was Bannock and Cache stakes Elder J. Urban Allred, one of our was the speaker at the morning service Thursday the 2nd. was Logan all wish gard their wishes are not all alike, except that they is one devout there the matter what nationality for peace. No to go ,1 like wrnuld all them. all of to common is Strickland Lee They wish son of that George gh W; nd Zion. As they sit and muse tanks tt Alary Ann Bradshaw; b in to the house of the Lord in md aff- Meroin, Utah; d 25 May 1939. over present conditions they thi. . how blessed are the Saints ected STl ART in the mountains who oan'gc to the temple whenever they central's, Alex uider, son of Daniel Stuart tt d by wish to do so. sar bor und Catherine Glenn; b 27 April It is indeed a great privilege to live near a temple of the 61 at Salt Lake City; d 29 Jan trade Lord. Do the Saints here appreciate this as they should? availai J D27, md Sarah Scofield n count'd Aultman son of Daniel T. Stu- - We believe our people would be better and happier if more re is st I rt and Elizabeth Hendry, b at of them would worship the Lord in his holy house. 200 09 n-an i u d 20 Dec 1897. UelKville, Connie M . dau. of Thomas H ip, n annels Muart and Vera Murray, b 3 h to png Kt l'2u at Wellsville; d 3 Feb jI and tanks eA 928 son of James Marion, b 1828, d Stuart Oan.el d nr, D.inul T ile in tt imports i wannn 11 son of Daniel nd Citheiine Glenn, b II V9 at Salt Lake City: d 22 'tt' Jn Stuart Fih Apnl md Elizabeth Hendry Baud d 20 Aug ls9J Eluabith W , dau. of Daniel 'alters nd Martha Ioppleton 1"2 al Wellsville; d 23 Nov 'D md Daniel Stuart. Elmer H son of Daniel T ft , ' J! uarl b Elizabeth Hendry; ami '95 at Wellsville; d 10 Oct. iso. Grace W , dau of Daniel H Hurt ami Elizabeth Walters; b ' Oct p.ii4 at Weiser, Idaho; d No ptpl Jamis G. son of Daniel Stuart 9(1 Catherine Glenn; b 1833 on 'e Atlantic Ocean; d 17 Jan D30 Janette H M, of dau W'llliam and Cynthia A b 3 Sept. 1887 at Hyrum 9 Sept. 1938; md. John M, Bride in 'neon, tih d Ijf1 Stuart uart APnl net. dau. of Thomas II and Vera Murray; b 18 d 18 mi7 at Wellsville; At 191s Samuel, d and 1 son of Alexander Slu'Sarah Scofield: b 1900 "ellsulle; d 1 Aug 1919 Sarah Jane dau of d George Jane Boswell: b 29 arch lxiiO; d g Aug 1923; md Sco-an- 'Kinder Stuart. 'era M. dau. of Thomns yiuut and Vera Murray: b 'ec 1922 at Wellsville; H 11 d 27 Aug ahv T 1hu u ''uart andir)' Elizabeth Daniel b Hondrv; l'91 at Wellsville; d 11 Oct 1891 Rabv of Daniel T. Stuart and znbith Hendrv; still born at v WHsvill,. ,ll)v d Hoy, 1903. son of Alexander b t , ' 9t Wellsville; d 14 MaV 1888 Baby Girl, dau of Daniel T "art and Elizabeth Hendry; stiB 7" nt Wellsville; d 8 utrt lr and Sarnh Scofield' April Where To Find LIBRARY Name Index From Hartford Times FRIEND SENDS DIRECTORY Information "8 alarm clocks rea"v liv ing LIFEBOAT BABY 1912 -- Allen, AlexFebruary The mail man brought another ander Anarus, Almy, Baldwin, SKITS III the genti li phone directory for Vs( Biown, Buck, Burnngton, Busketli Admittcd to the Union as one ealogu al sec lion of our library this Baxter Bosch, Bradt, Buikett, of the original thirteen states vick Best, Bell, Bailey. Baker, Biead-sle1620 bv the It came from T.hode Island and Benmnghomm, Batchelor, Bel- First settled Pawnap Bigelow, Bartlett, Bi'eknian, Predomin mt earlv settlers is a dnectoij of Providence, Miss Hope Bright. Bragg. Benson, Bennett, Seltleel bv Puri- tiuket and vicinity were F ngh-is tile donor. We appreciate Bush Beckwith. Burrell, Bowen, tans at ixalem ill b2x and at Reeder the i he hard, Bullock, Bennett, Bak- interest in library. Boston in 1630 Cupit tl is Boston. we are on the subject of er, Briggs, Betts, Brooks While comities. F'ourtcen books wouldr, t it be a nice tiling Ciafts, Chase, Crane, Clark, Cur- Vital statist us Registration be- if the readers of this section would Crandall, Cotrell, Closson. Cook, tis, i mai-Births, gan in each write to some friend in annulexed other state and get them to send Cole, Cambridge, Cain, Carpenter and deaths lages Christopher, Corey. Cul-- , Searches made at 82 00 per houi a telephone directory or city diCanfield, Devol, Davis. Dex- Seles Vital lecorels ale kept rt ctory to be placed in the library F'ee ter, Davie. Dow, Devine, Dunham, m the custody of their respeetivc Dennett, Dexton, Doty, Dikcman clerks or registrars in the place THIS WEEK AT THE TEMPLE Estipsen, Evans, Eager, Emma, All where the person resided F'ollowing are the special stake Erie, Elliott, Ferris, Foote. F'razer, records since 180 at Boston appointments at the Logan temple Falsom, Farnsworth, F'uller, F'o- land, F'ltzRandolph, F'oster, Fitch, clerks of the re- for the days of next week ty - Flndowment Green, Godfrey. Griffith, Gaylord, April Monday, spective counties 1 p m. No Hartsgrove, Hoisington, Huestis, sessions at 8 a m and Deeds -- Same as above. Hallenbeck, Hinckley, Harbertson, special appointments Mai riages Same as above 7- - Lost River, Hall, Hudson, Hales, Hale, Huck-steTuesday. April Census - First census taken m Pocatello and Rigby stakes. Howard. Harding, Flopkins. 1790 incomplete; first complete April 8 Frankhn, Huff, Holland, Hedge. Herrick, Wednesday, census. 1850. stakes Idaho and Oneida Hams Hitchcock, Hanchett, Hayd 9 by Hardie. facts Explored Blackfoot, ward, April Special Thursday, Jaekson, Johnson, Junnell, Jones, in 1602, explored by John Shelley and Benson stakes band 10 Smithfield a and Judd, Knapp, King, Kittcl, Keeney, Settled F'nclav. 1614. in by April Smith Kent, Lake, Lansing, Livingstone, of Pilgrims who came to find Bear River stakes. Leffinwell, Levit, Latimer, Lawson, They .anded religious freedom Long, Lacy, Lanston, Lawr, Law- on Nov. 21. 1620 Over half of probate court in the respective er, udlow, Lapham, Leonard, Lin- them died that first winter The counties coin, Mann, Moore, Mead rest remained, and fought InDeeds Write to the registrar Maine,Mayes, Mvler. Marble, Morrison, dians. endured hardships beyond of Deeds in the county seat Moffat, Miswgh, McCall, Murray Since 18b7 address Matheson, measure. They have kept the best Marriages Morris, Millard. records of any modern people, Michigan Dept of Health, Lan- Noble, Newhall, Orr, Orvis, Ol- are printed sing, Mich nnd more than half cott, Pickney, Priest, Pool, IHrks, Census - F'irst census 1810 in- Pratt, Pond, Palmer, Piper, Flerce. and available in our library s "Massaclrhu-es-ecensus. first complete From Indian word complete; Prewitt, Porter. Pierpont, Quinn, great 183(1. Robinson, Ross, Reed, Richards meaning "a place of Stute. two of Consist Special facts: Rue. Reynolds, Randall, Bundle, hills" Called "Old Bay Russell. Flower: Mnv flower. . Schmidt, Slauson, Sizer, Slier- MR HKUV c. eded two peninsulas bourne, Sttbbins, Saunders, Stan-- I Admitted tel Union in 1837. First vales the to Great Britain ton gutton, Simpson, Smith, Sears, settled at Sault Ste Mane in bv theWasFrench scene of PontmFs Sherman, Scott, Stevens, Sheldon, tbe Predominant early settlers 1763. 1668 the U. S Stover, Scheffer, Shaver. Tibbitts, were Frencn. Capita! is Lansing War Surrendered td West Terri- 1 otten, Teal, Ttlden, Tollcston, Tis- J796 Part of North Eighty four counties. betory ; and later of Indian Terri- dale. Tuite Thrope, Temple, Ting-- , Vital Births, marriages, tory In lino Constituted Michigan gan in 1867 1805. Chief city is Dedeaths Fee; 50c and 50c ref Territory Statu' hour for search Information as troit. Called "Wolverine Name, VViggin, Warner, Warren, to time nnd place are essential and "Peninsular State from Indian word "Michi- - ington, Waldron, Wing, Woodcock, Vital recorels are kept by Dept, of gnmaw meaning "great lake." Wade, Woodson, Whitney, Wilcox, Health, Lansing. Michigan Withered. Wills Write to clerks of the Flower: Apple blossom. h 11,30-185- Wills-Coun- 6- Gos-nol- -- j ed aboard which she was travelling1 olel with her tvvo-edaughter Visna was torpedoed by a Ger- man subm"vrine. She, Visna. the bihy and 86, other survivors were rescued ler hours ln lifeboats by units of the lT s Nuvy. of the j22 sea- men und passengers aboard when two torpedoes Clashed into the side of the ship, 30 were reported ing, including Gen. M Djoukano-hevitch of the Jugoslavian legation in Washington. Three members of the gun crew, which stayed abourd the vessel until the last minute to fire at the submarine, were known to be dead One survivor said he thought the crew had hit k, i battering-ram- s. He fought them tooth and nail, also with elbow's nnd knees and fists nnd feet. The knot of struggling men swayed this way mid 'hat, spinning around in a series of rrazy circles. No sound came from the straining bodies exrept Allans gasping breath and an occasional grunt, with a Japanese accent, as one- of his desperate lunges connected with some vital spot in an enemys anatomy. (Continued from Pago One) l.l-gru- JT' well-aim- HERE'S MORE ABOUT M 111 so dynamic. k pos-ves'-- ed n 7"'he(''leii'eit best ' congress, ,iemands of the lt was understood today from Chungking (Dispatches ported speculation on the posxibil-- ! Rooscvilt thHl might president Ity An axis bioid.as' also uitervene reported efforts bj China s Chiang "Invoca-- , KoU..sh,.k to help ) Angel From On High. Brit un s tion," "In Our Redeemer's Name'i gr Stafford Cripps. and "That Sweet Story of Old emissary to India, and Gt n Sir These selections were given in Archibaid Wavell, commandi i excellent and most pleasing thlrf ln jn(i,A and Burma, today manner and we wish to commend consi(,red rluee congiess de-- 1 these fine people for their valu-- , mands: able service here today. p a strong voice in contrcd ot The Hyrum stake has had a India's defen. c 2. Provisions for election insleac large attendance today and we congratulate them on their faith-- , of appointment of representatives. of Indian states to the constitu-- ( ful efforts and their success. tional assembly Hyrum E. Hanson. 3 Ehmiaition of the right of states to decline to provincial adhere to the dominion plan. Geoige George Bradshaw, son Strickland and Mary Ann Biad-had 1901. counter-attac- Perhaps lus orders were not to shoot unless necessary. He gave ground almost automatically, and give it barely in time to escape the looping fist which buzzed by lus nose. He shouted something m Japanese, then went spinning into a patch of cactus as Allans loft reached his jaw If the Jap.inece words were a command to close in, his six yellow henchmen had not waited for it They rushed forwai d at Allan's first movement. One of them tripped over the Eurasians rifle, another was knocked sprawling by the Eurasian himself in flight, a third folded up with a grunt and went to earth as Allans knee drove his slomach against his spine and plastered it theie. But still there were three of the formidable Onentals left. They boied in, gum. silent, purposeful. Twro leaped for Ailans arms, caught them nnd clung like leaches. The last man dove headlong to giasp lus knees in a football tackle, but a p'ck in the f ire diverted b ui o im in. sprawled, his arr.s still groping blind'y for the' objective. By now tbe Juranan was on his feet again. In c standing prudently to one side His hideous face even more epuLsive from hate, be snapped lrders in words that crackled. As f prodded by imaginary elephant gods, the temporarily disabled Japs sprang erect and true in again like men of fiends; tliey descended upon Allan with the impact of six OUR OPPORTUNITIES -- n ..lone a offi-ciator- s, and Box Elder stakes Bear River. Franklin, Smithfield, Star Valley and Teton stakes also had groups attend. Elders George O. Wallace of the Whitney .ward, Franklin stake, and W ilford W . Cranney of the Afton South ward. Star Valley stake, were the speakers at the morning meeting (Iklilorial) Saints of DenFriday, the 3rd, was Hyrum What do you suppose the good Latter-da- y and Nampa stakes. Those who do? like to would mark service spoke at the morning Aug And what do you suppose is the dearest wish of those were Piesidents Danford M Bick-mor- e d. w leld A STUM KLA.N D formerly president of faithful L.D.S. members who have been swallowed up in the Hyrum stake and Edwin Clawson, of George war in Germany? B , son Eugene of the Hyrum now president y in raj tnckland and Mary Ann, b 19o0, And how about the dearest wish of those faithful mem- stake The Wellsville ward choir electa?. 3 July 19u3. Clearflek. , members of the L.D.S. the direction of Brother d 2 March bers who have for years been faithful b 1864; George, and Dicb Lamont Allen and Sister Anona Brad-hain Hannah md branches D24, England? Mary T Maughan at the organ pre-- , The cot all have some wishes about the war but in this re- sented four fine numbers: "An They ;ampair of jida prs, ted. for-vv.- nd - By sheer weight and brule force, he ludicd the .sextet through the clump of pines and to the edge of Ihe steep declivity. A moment the twisting group teetered on the the door was shut behind with a raltle of bais and a metallic clang that suggested iron. A short walk he counted 10 paces then down a flight of 10 stone steps. Another door, complete with sound effects of bars and metal. Another stairway, again leading down, and another stone-flaggHe passage. was reminded unhappily of a movie he had once seen m which a man was taken down into the bowels of the earth and left to rot in a medieval dungeon. Another door, and when this was unbarred nnd swung open, he sensed a change in the light even through his bandage. He felt he was in a room, brilliantly illuminated even if 30 feet underground. brink; another saw them over it and pinwheeling down the sharp incline in a choking cloud of dust and rubble. Allan fared bed of them all; in the center of the revolving mass, hLs protective covering of enemy bodies shielded his own from thorn and cactus. In the end, it was the Peninsula itself that bent him. At the foot of the hill something akin to a display of flrewoiks dazzled his brain; but before he could really appreciate the rockets, shooting stars and Roman candles, a curtain of blackness fell on the show. A VOICE spoke In Japanese. The Quite simply, his head had hit cloth was whipped from his a rock with a force that nearly eyes. He was m a comfortably split them both . . . furnished room, equipped like any office and lighted by elecTTE was stunned only momen-tard- y, modem from an overhead fixture. tricity but that was enough The he reflected, must company, for the pack of wolves who had Lave its own He was dynamos. pulled him down. He opened his noticing such details noticing eyes to find himself helpless, his it in his arms lashed behind him at wrist everything and storing a time such data and elbow. Two Japanese, breath- memorybeagainst useful. He was down might ing heavily, were sitting like but not yet out; his mfnd was ae- leaden weights on each of his tive and fighting even if his body legs. The Eurasian stood above wis helpless. ' him, staring down vindictively. He was standing in front of a So youve come back to life, flat-to- p desk, the Eurahe commented, and drove a booted sian on mahogany one side of him, a guard toe deep into Allans side. Be- on the other. The rest of the capturlieve me, it will be a pleasure to e-party, he supposed, must have watch you go out of it again dropped out somewhere en route. pi esently! Two middle-age- d Japanese were He added something to his men. seated in chairs behind the desk, The four who were holding Allan one of them in a well-cuniform. to the ground got up, raising him It was he who came briskly to the with them. He caught his balance matter in hand, speaking good voice. uncertainly, still dizzy from the Spanish in a crack on his head, but he was able You are Senor Allan Steele? to control his limbs when his cap-o- American? Here to photograph marched him aiound the base the Peninsula for a magazine'' 1...I of the snd down to the shore. Allan Inclined his head o earh Theie seemed to be a whole query, though thev were more fleet of small launches in the com- statements of fact than questions. the panys service. Allan and his "I am Colonel Watanabe, of colseven keepers tumbled into one Japanese Army. This is my and headed for the largest island. league, Dr. I.shizuka, of the Tokyo He kept his eyes open as they Academy of Science. Allan bowed Tbe pair rose a3 putt-putttoward a dock, and apparently the Eurasian noted his orp man and bowed back. I legiet, Senor Steele, went on aleitness. A curt order from him in Japanese and one of the men Watanabe, that jour enthusiasm, led produced a dirty yellow cloth for photography should ha-which he wrapped about the pris- jou to a h'lltop from which you efoners head, blindfolding him were observing our little settlement through a pair of field fectively. He could not m ike mmh of his glasses. The offending glasses surroundings as be was guided were on tho desk before him, toashore and led inland. There gether with Allans automatic. I seemed to be n concrete path un- further regret, retior, that you der his fe't The sound of many ther' try intruded on a privacy we ctnittonng voiie.s indicated quite a deem essential to our safety. crowd had tinned out to inspect paused as if to give emphasis to his next words. him. The penPresently the party halted. Al-!- alty for your transgression, senor, heard a door unlocked and is death. opened Thev passed through and (To Be Continued) high-pitch- .v ' a u I ) pd ilf e Wa-tana- bo dn ly been placed in his hands, along in the lifeboat for the new baby and the mother had kept him warm and as dry from the water as possible by holding him inside her own clothes OI.l FAMIIONEJF Charles KFAltAL E. I ullrr. Director Old Hymns snd Onwpel prvuchlnir KVNU Sondwys 3:00 P. M. 1230 KUo. ron( tnuous International Gospel Rrolcant PLENTY OF THAT GOOD DEER CREEK COAL d HOWARD COAL CO. niONE 573 NORTH MAIN 271 (Successor to Farrell Brothers) j PROMPT DELIVFJRY j Two-jear-ol- d , ed hand-stant- Adrift 40 Hours It was not until 40 hours after! their vessel had been torpedoed vessels picked that U S naval them up Some of the survivors in the lifeboats were so weak by then up the that thev had to be boat after it had been lowered1 side of the rescue boat. about eight feet and fractured two But not Mrs Mohorovieic. She unassisted up ribs. climbed virtually The doctor took with him the the cargo net which had been simple instruments provided in an lowered over the side, and then emergency lifeboat kit .some dis- - .walked the full length of the gauze and bandages, but val vessel and took a shower before no forceps and no anesthesia going to bed Visna Mohorovieic About three houis after the life- - i rs left tho sinking vessel. Mrs seemed to have suflercd more from Mohoroucic's labor pains started the orduil tnan her mother or her Six hours later the child was born. new born brother. Hours after the , LeRov Tate)' a" seaman, told of family arrival here ahe still clung the difficulties under which the to her mothers bedside, her eyes still showing tho signs of fright she delivery was perfoimed. "The sea was rough. The waesinust have endured, , The first passenger to be weie high and water was con-being splashed into the ed up the side of the rescue vessel bodt By the time her labor pains mto the big hands of a husky in-had begun the boat was piuelical- - man was the naked, new-bor- n ly full of wa;er All of us were fant. The child as are all , new in or water was in born infants a either sitting brilliant red. lying But survivors said the color was it "The woman had no shoes Al- - pale beside that of the seamans though the pains continued for face when he discovered what had No clothing had been taken several hours she was moie than brave She did not complain and make did everything she could to it as easy as possible for the doitor land those who attended had perform! F ut boat U e rigged up a pie e of canvas as a shield to give her privai y for the ordeal ' Dr Conhy, who never had been :i i4 ed sea-The- re was a possibility that some the missing may be aboard other rescue vessels thut have not arrived in port jet. The story of Mrs Mohoiovicic's experience is certain to become an epic of the battle of the Atlantic -- a battle which already has resuited in almost unbelievable talcs of human courage, forbearanefc and endurance. Heie is the story of the birth in the lifebuat as pieced together from the survivors: The skipper of the vessel hud pre- pared for such an eventuality and ai'ianged that the ship's dmtoi would go In the same lifeboat with the pregnant woman in event the vessel was attacked Thus, when two torpedoes struck the vessel Sunday shortly after noon, Mrs. Mohnrovicir, her two- ear-ol- d daughter. Dr. L. H Con- and two other ley of Brooklyn, women climbed into No 4 lifeboat with 17 other passengers and sen- men. Dr Conley fell into the life- - if KilWjMWWftiwMi iSribi if awyyi ' |