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Show THE o HER ALD-JOlR- A I.', X SATURDAY. NOVEMBER LOG AX. UTAH. M. 19"! PAGE FIVE. The Genealogical and T emple News Edited By President W. 17, II Fit K TODAY D'unfirni your surmises, and I do a position to run down the conWhrm ( IUHLFS MUHDLV, irr not wo )i to. You can, however, ap-- I spiracy against Cathay. We have for Ifce Ulad, ta found drud III.FFKFH. publisher, predate the Importance o getting brought home to Frank Bliss a Everton l4 Contributions to this department should he sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday buttons to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. l',V I.A l it A LV LESSON LUTON I WRITING TO RELATIVES Herald-Journa- (Continued) The Idler which appeared in this column last week was a mr u, formation concerning the brothers ami sisters of Hubert Burrows, a cousin to my grand-fi- t her The answer givi n below n. tvpnu! of what can be gained by vailing t( relatives. Note that he gives the information which he ple. Pas at hand and offers to i oopi m oh:. tilling tin1 full data. Logan, Aug 10. 1X7!! Dear Brother, Route I, Bman.i, Oregon In consequence of the number KepitmhiT 2a, 1922. of tithing cattle in this stake havM.s. i.auia Cveiton. the to fed he present during ing ols North Main, winter the tithing office can no Lagan. I h ah. longer furnish the temple m hay .My Dear Cousin: Heretofore the temple lias Vi, in loiter was gladly received teams working in the canluu" time ago, mod I will li y of consideration In with hay. yon the premises we can no longer to give you what lafoinmtion Kli'.t Stevens had wntteu You will be governed mu do so. annul meeting you aicordingly and supply your teams did not know Ct.ile Walters working in the canyon and elseif 1 ever where with hay from your ward. fu.t n.tme was Levi, or You know In order to facilitate the hauling kii'W it, had forgotten. Matilda, si lers, cf the same up the canyon, I he l.ad three Sarah marcm about to place the hay haler Samantha, and Surah. Tom Kelsey and they lived upon the Templu bled for the riedUtah. You probably know about in purpose of baling hay. You can them. I had forgotten about Aravail yourself of the arrange- I believe mother ment and take steps to forward thur Everton. hut haul a picture of him. hut I do the hay you may require with in- not know anything about him. structions to your hands to hale Mv mother's children were Royal the same. A bon, Adelia, Elbert. Emma, FreVery respectfully yours, mont, Charlie, a baby girl who died C. O. CARD, at birth, Fred, Flora, Melvin and L. A. Per J. Hubert. 1 cannot remember the dictated was The other letter by birthdavs of all or dates of death President William B. Preston of of all. 'Emmas son. Charlie Berlhe Cache Valley Stake of Zion. nal do, lias mother's family Bible Lcgan, Aug. 11, 1x79 and I will write for him to send Bp. Orson Smith, it to me. Then I can give the Paradise, more accurately. I will also date Dear Bro to some of the nieces for inHeretofore we have asked you writ' formation. I could give you all the to pay your hay tithing in assistexcept grandchildrens names about them. ing to put up hay on the church I am not certain farm now we do not ask you to Too runny birthdavs to remember do this, but wish you to gather the them rll. If you will write to Miss we shall tithing hay carefully, teams. Cora White, Edmond, Oklahoma, need it, for the temple will be glad to tell you of We hope there will be no hay she names, etc., of Addin's the disposed of in your ward except She is one of Adelias daughupon order from this office had eleven I think .Adelia trust you will be able to provide ters. had two Emma, Elbert children, other from hay Tpr the poor one, Fremont four. Flora six, Melsources ais much as possible. vin three, and I three. My three Your Bro. in the gospel. born Marjorie, Wm. B. PRESTON." are: Elizabeth September 9, 1907, at San Jose, A similar letter of instructions Dorothy Mary Rutlj, has been sent to Prevalence. California; born April 27, 1911, at King City, Millville, Hyrum, Wollsvillc and California; end Lois Jane, born Mendon. October 6, 1919 at Woodland, CaliJ. A. L., Clerk. fornia. I have no picture of my grandthat mother had and th'-iIn explanation of an apparent parents none. I know she did not since I lettera two these discrepancy jn remember. we. might explain that the temo could I am wondering when the name team-are in first of the spoken from Everenden to Everbelonging to private parlies work- changed ton. Lord Howe of England was ing on donation for the temple, one of mother's ancestors. while those in the second letter 's Did you learn what Leafy are teams belonging to the ehureli maiden name was? She transfor used were which being was mothers first cousin and had portation of supplies to and from a good deal of family history. I the canyon camps. do' not know whether the cousin-shi- p (To Be Continued) was on her fathers side or her mothers. Leafy was a teachin her younger days. SAYS COOPERATION er Will have more dates for you when I hear from some of the and nephews. Any other inBEST nieces ALWAYS formation I can furnish you will be glad to do so. Sincerely your cousin, Hubert A. Burrows. Many hands make light work. American boy If the average This letter, as stated before, is should try to seek out his gen- typical of what you nre likely to without get when you write to a relative ealogy all by himself, You may get genealogical for information. l sing any of the been have provided he much data, or you may get none helps that would find it a 'cry big job. at all. Do not be discouraged if you Years of hard we.k would he re- fail to obtain all you asked for. quired to do whr.t can be done in Try again, and write to other relaa single y err by using the indexes, tives. Sometimes the person you and think would be least likely to have compendiums, dictionaries, ether helps that are provided, the information you seek is able especially s' help the amateur to you the most. Remember, with oth- the help genealogist. more letters you write, the best er genealogist: is one of the more information you will get. sources of help for any genealogThe help which you can get ist. If your family name is in the from the Church Genealogical consult should list you following Archives will be our subject for the Handbook of American Gen- discussion next week. ealogy in the public library where you will find the names of the genealogists who are working on FURNITURE your line and who would be glad to work with you. Dows(c). Downs, Downman, LIBRARY NEEDED D'Oyley, Dozier. Drach, Drachel. Drason. Drake, Drane, Draper, Draycottt), Dreadson. Dreisbach. There is 8 movement on foot Dresser, Drew, Driesbach, Drink-wateDriscoll, Drisdale, Dris to buy some mere chairs and i shies for the public library. Durfull. Guernsey. Guess, Guest, Guice, ing this week a group was called Guill. together, representing the various Guild, Guildensternlai, Guinn, Guinnon, Guion, Guiteau, clubs and organizations of the city, Guizat, Gulch, Gulick, Guilin, Gum, end after some discussion it was Gump, Gunby, Gundy, Gunn, agreed to invite all those who are Gunther, Gurdy, Gurley. interested in the library to Knauss. a small sum to be used Kneoht, Knappenbergcr, much needed Kneeiand, Kneer, Knerry Knight, in buying these Knott. Knotts, piece; of furniture Knoeil, Knoll, Knouse, Knouss, Knowels, Knower, Everyone who has been doing Kohthe research werk in library Knowles, Knowlton, Knox Koehler. ler, Koch. Kocher, knows that we need more tabic Mai-hosection. Malbisse, M.akin, Malbanc, room in the genealogical Malby, Malcolm. Maldonado. We hope that enough funds will Malehisse, Maliel, Malin, Mallery, be realized from this movement Mallet, Mallory, Malone, Maloney. to buy a nice table for this deMan. partment. "Billiot boxes" have Malson, Maltbie. Malthy, Manary, Manbeck, Mancheiter. been placed ill several of the Plunkett, Plummer. Plumer, stores where those who feel to do Poague. Idympton, Poag(c), so may drop their eontribution or Poe. Pointer. contributions may he left at the Poindexter, Points, Poland, Polden, Pole, We have visitors to our Poller. library. Pollard, Polk(e), horary from many places outPom-lrcPollock, PolKeiy. Pomeroy, side of Logan and it is to be Pompilly, Pond, Ponder, that teiynne of these Imped Pontus, Pool(e). visitors may he made comfortRawortli, able when they pome. Let all Rawlinfgir, Rawls, Rawson, Ray, Rayburn, Itnynient, according to their means and Ri.ymer. Raymond, Raync, Ravner, we will see a wonderful change for Read-nwaRaynham, Raynor, Read, (he better in our public library. Reade, Reader, Reading, ... Re&gon, Ream, Reamer, Reamey. Tnrunri-- i Reams. Spann, Spare, Sparhawk,. Spark, man, Sparks, Sparrow, Spaulding, Southwick, Routtiwood, Sowden, Sowers, Space. Speadman, Spealman, Spear, Spear, Speed, Speer, Speeee, man, Spears, Spafford, Spahn, Spahr, Spain, Spangler, Speers, Spalding, Spaagenberg, 1 1 Ade-V.a- s. chil-die- . ' k FOR r, Gun-termu- n, con-trihu- 'e t, Ion-,Lu- South-worth- s, - l. J J I I MISS HECKSCHER SATURDAY SENDS LONG LINE R ASMl SON BY GI'NNAIl Once again has been demonstrated the f a t that it is just as easy to genealogical information obtainSweden as from any other from nart of lie world. It was long believed that because of the changing of the family name from generation to generation in the Scandinavian countries it was next to impossible to do any successful research there. Those who refused to entertain that thought soon learned. however, that instead of being a hindranee to the researcher the constantly changing name is a decided assistance, as it eliminates all guess work ami guarantees perfect connections. Last Monday I received from Miss Ella Heckschcr, well known and highly successful Swedish professional genealogist in Uppsala, Sweden, a new pedigree sheet and family group sheets extending my lines to my seventh great grandparents. The shipment contained 475 new names In June of this year I received from Miss Heeks-ihc- r 110 new names. Combined the two shipments contain 160 direct ancestors and their children. My records now contain the needed data for 4 out of 4 grandparents, 8 out of 8 great 14 out of 16 second great grandparents, 24 out of 32 third great grandparents, 37 out of 64 fourth great grandparents, 38 out 128 fifth great grandparents, 27 of ing. The records that I use most for out of 266 sixth great grandparents, and six out of 512 seventh great tracing lines farther are; grandparents. Besides the data for Wills and Administrations: have also these direct ancestors, Parish Registers. most? of the needed information of Register Bills. all of their children, the brothers Marriage Licenses. my parents and Depositions and Suits in Causes and sisters of grandparents back to the ten line Ecclesiastical. It is interesting to me to note Registers. that during at least the past 325 Freemans' Rolls. years my ancestors have lived in Poll Books. the very same communities in Manor Court Rolls. There are many other sources which a large majority of my presrelatives are now living withent used less frequently, e.g., Apprenof about 20 American ticeship Indentures. Monumental in a radius miles of my birthplace, Ystad, the Inscriptions, Seals, Deeds Enrolled, Feet of Fines, Chancery Pro- southernmost city of Sweden. It is also interesting to note that ceedings, Census Returns, etc. on the paternal line my father and his children are the only ones who have the name Rasmuson. On that line are the following names: Esbjdrnsson, Olsson, Matsson, Nilsson, Mortensson, Larsson, Hilkans-son- , Jiinsson, Jeppasson. Eriksson. Svensson, Andersson, MSnsson, Below we give in alphabetic Hansson, Holm, Gfiransson. On my order the names found in refathers mother's line are the names cent issues of the genealogical of Persson. Hkkansson, Andersson, Transection of the Boston Trucdson, Rasmusson, Larsson, script. Those who are interested Bengtsson, Nilsson, Martensson, in consult the should Transcript Saiomonsson, O o f s s o n, Olsson, Erlands-son- . our public library. Pehrsson and Gfiransson, Record-Searcher- grand-paient- X Boston Transcript Index On rAy mothers line are such names as Mattsson, Ingvarssmi. Tykesson. Mansson, Jdnsson, Lagesson, and Gagge. The earliest year mentioned in the present data is 1609. As mentioned in previous articles relative to Swedish genealogy, the work of Miss Heckscher is most outstanding. Her compilations are neat and precise. She is exceptionally reasonable in her charges, and. most important of all, she is abWednesday, October 31, 1934: Bixby, solutely dependable. No one in need Berry, Ayer, Beattie, Ronine, Copeland, Congdon. Daily, of research work in Sweden need hesitate writing to Miss Heckscher Dtvoe, Deyoe, Druley, Eaton, Evans, Fish, Fuller, Ham-He- or sending her money. She will fulHanks, Hicks, Holmes, Hun- fill all obligations most satisfacLatimer torily to her clients. ter, Kemp, Kimball, Mace, Magruder, Moulton, Priest, Sears. SherOsborne, Osgood, wood. Stanton, Streeter, Warren, Ward, Wrann, Wran, Williams, Monday. October 29, 1934: Allen, Backus, Barron, Basham, Blanchard. Beardsley, Eassett, Drew, Dudley, Deane, Dibble, Duncan, Ellis. Halloway, Hamlin, Hurned, Hayward, Holbrook, Packard, Pearce, Phi lips, Prison Ships. Simmons, Smith, Snow, Spencer, Swartwout, Thomas, Tiiden, Tillot-ton- , Van Voohees, Warren, Warner. Wilson, Williams. . Wood, THOUGHTS BY C. V. HANSEN We know Woods. that there is a God in heaven, who is infinite and eternal, from everlasting to everlasting the same unchangeable God, the framer of heaven and earth, and all thing.-- which are in them. Doe , Cov As God is eternal, eti i nal being, both K- - so man is an in regard to his material organization nnd his mind ami affections. We read further, t lint the Lord said: I, the Dor It Oil, created ail tilings''' spiritually before they were naof the earth, the face upon turally "'And then stood one among them that was like unto God, and He said unto those who were with Hint: We will go down, for there is space there, and we will take of these millennia, nnd we will make an earth whereon these may dwell." This has, of course, reference to spirits who have come to earth, and been clothed upon with an earthly tabernacle. But after being born into the world man shall die, hut a provision had been made that he shall live again, for we read, "For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." So through the resurrertion from the dead, man is restored to life with all his bodily and mental pewers and faculties, and (if quickened by the celestial glory) consequently associates him with his family, friends and kindred, as one of the necessary links of the chain which connects the great royal family of heaven and earth in one eternal bond of kindred affection and association. The order of God's government, both in time and eternity, is patriarchal; that is. it is a fatherly government. Each father who is raised from the dead and made a partaker of the CPlestial glory in its fullness, will hold lawful jurisdiction over his own children and over all the families which spring of them to all generations, for ever and ever Henee, the work is being done in the temples, that the families may he sealed together and connected up in their proper order. iho ADVANCED CLASS TO SEE HUGE CHART The advanced genealogical class meet in the public library moms tonight at 7 p. m. Mr. A. C. Vigh will display and explain his genealogical chart before the class in this meeting. For several years Mr Vigh ha.s devoted his spare time to collecting the information which is given in this chart. In it he traces the genealogy of a local man through numerous lines of Kuropean nobility. While w have " cn many similar charts we have never seen anything nearly so complete' as this one. We are sure ill genealogists will enjoy an hour with Mr. Vigh and his chart. will Logan Stake To Meet Afternoon Tomorrow u The monthly meeting of tho workers stake genealogical will lie held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Eleventh waid tabei-na- meet inn nlace in the le All members of ward genefoi alogical committee': are urged to )k ill attendance Do-t:u- Thursday, November 1, 1934. Arnold, Ayers, Beecher, Blakcs Clarke. Ice, Crosson, Bryant. Curtiss, Drake, Earl, En.sign, Faria r, Finney. Foote, Foard, Gardner, Gilbert, Gunn, Hawley. Holbrook, Holmes, Johnson, Kasine, Jordan, Kipp, Marvin, Mason, Martin, Paty, Palmer, Putnam. Rockwood, Kutan, Ruggles, Rverson, Sampson, Sterling Iron Walsh, Warner, Works, Sutton, ashington, Welch. Monday, Nov. 19 - Baptisms the living and the dead. Tuesdav, Nov. 20 Kmlowment-- . for the living and dead. Two si sions. Wednesday, Nov. 21 Six regular .sessions for endowments. Kxeor sion from the Franklin stake, d.tv and n'ght. Thursday, Nov. 22 Six sessions Friday, November 2, 1934: Abbott, Austin, Babcock, Bishop, for endowments. Kxcursions from M ulad stake and from Logan Bodwell, Bowen, Brownell, Carter, Chapin. Clinton, Eaton, Fuller, Third and Fourth wards. Hull, Graham, Hills, Gaylord, Friday, Nov. 23 - Excursions from Howes, King, Kingsley, Merrick, Providence, River Heights, College Mirick, Muxgrave, Owen, Priest, ward. Cache stake elders quorums r, McPhaedrig, Seeley, Seymour, and the temple committees of Cache Stratton, Treat, Tyler, While. stake. . k if a in Hin-ma- BEKS IliOYF. s- V -- So-?- 4 IROUTABI.E d P WASHINGTON Lemuel ilter sells bees for pets or profit Carter is Washingtons seje bee merchant. He specializes in Italian queens. He began business on his father's farm in Caroline County, Va., more than half a century ago. His present bee farm is situated in a small backyard. There are .four lanes of hives, waist high, and a row of slim trees. Pols of flowers are scatf tered a. (out the yard. perf-irme- MAI-O- HI-A- lnooo-ceivatd- e su A- e Mop-den'- s !( EVENING I Record-Search- PAYS lol-heni- HeraM-Journ- It will give me much pleasure, if Milficicnt time were available, to respond very fully to the to write ahr ut the fai tor genealogical lesearch in England, the reeoids to which I have access, nnd the things I do i.i order to carry a line further bui k. But the sources, and the vest store: ol record: used arc so many, and the genealogical problems with which I deal are so varied, that it would require a huge hook to deal adequately with this fascinating subject. I must dnlcnt myself, therefore, with these comparatively very brief notes, which I trust will be some inti rest to you and your readeis. I should say from experience that Engl.sh Ancestry of most families can be traced hack to telween 1550 and 165o, and of u considerable number of families tc a century or two earlier still; even then sources may not he exhausted. A great deal depends upon the county cr ancient Dioecsc in which the family was settled, because the preservation of essential records in various parts The East-ti- n has varied somewhat. Counties of England with a fivv other counties are exceptionally rich in records. I think that I am right in claiming to be the first profesto specialsional evidences in ize in genealogical tespgct of any one particular area in England, and to use mostly what are cancelled local records. s Most professional work almost exclusively on in Central Records preserved London, and the interests are The many besides genealogical. itason that I am something of a pioneer in this direction, doubtless is because most others have that sufficient business in the provinces would not be forthcomHowever, ing to pay expenses. there are several causes that have contributed towards my success as a genalogist specialist; and it is well worth noting that the special knowledge of local records gained in the eastern counties, has frequently led to commissions to search similar invaluable evidences in other parts c; the country. One great advantage of specializing in the way I have done is that cne often can work on the same records for the same period for more than one client at the same time and thus reduce materially the cost to each of the persons for whom one is work- Judd-Hanseu- Po-toc- This week we are publishing- he first installment of an arlide written especially for the by Mr. lercy O. I.ramble of Caister-o- n Sea, Not folk, England. Mr. I.ramhle is a professional genealogist whose vocation for particularly, o! the years has been searching the eastern counties of England. We .n e uiv that every (die who Ins family history hack to I'liglaiid, will get a clearer It n pu t nre ol hi:, genealogical problem liy reading all of the in stallmeiits of Mr. bramble's art it ie. We have heard the thought expressed that nothing can he done in seeking the genealogx of a family, if the parish registers of the church where liny live are destroyed. In his article, Mr. bramble calls attention to many other sources of genealogical information. In fait he does not plate parish registers first in the imortant sources of g( nealogiial information. lie i (insiders of more imWills and administrations he calls wills the backIn fad. than registers. portance bone of genealogical research. When we consider the many smines of information mentioned by Mr. bramble it is easy in believe that few if any have exiiausted all sources of iiilnrmation and have found ail that is recorded about their l.midy. The point we wish to make is hat when you have got all the ini in mation you can gel !u,m the parish you have only begun to find your genealogy; you have not come to a good slopping place. When you have searched the printed palish lcgisieis you have, as it wine, gathered a few pebbles by the shore and the whole ocean n recorded genealogical inhumation lies he ore you. - EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first oi three installments of ail article written by Mr Percy O. Bramble of Caister-on-SeN'oriolk, England, especially for the Mr. Bramble is a piolcs-siongenealogist. I.HIFF, famous Frank Bliss into oestody and get-- I grave suspicion of having been Imemploys yll)AI-'.rriauinoluslst, to solve the murder. wtilt Mrs. plicated in the murder of Frank Mordrs had beeo tuvestinaiina; the tlig an Interview affairs of FRANK IS. (A1IUI, Blanche Malone before Peter Ma- - Cathay." wealthy aat promiarat. following lone is aide to get fa teach with "You think it was a murderT" the arrest of no Impostor claiming to be t'aihay and accompanied hr her." Crift asked. n irf called MARY HKlt.LA. "Don't you think," Crift asked, Beyond anv doubt." The day following Mordents "that Fetor Malone has done ail death Cathay dies of poisoning. Go on." Griff said. t;rlff bars Mordea had yiviled ih.it lie cares to du; that he has "We have," the lawyer went on. the apartment of Al.lt'K l.OR ItlN, folly his part In the secured the address of Blanche lie con- scheme pretty and aaemployed.KKYWF.ril ef things and is now ready Malone and I ear to yon gentle Alice with front HOONP1, arcuseo the pair of kill-lu- g to vanish?" men that It is by no means Improb Munirs, aad they are arreated. 1 MRS. thiuk," Fisher said, "ho al- able Mrs. Malone is the one whC UK H, for whom MHO. CATHAY aad l'AHI ha. vanished." ready is to profit by the years of prepH At INK detective la kcr employ. Your plan?'' asked CrlfT. heen searchlag. la located aration which have been made by hsc "I IbinK," Fisher .aid, "we should hut refuses to talk. leier Malono; that It is not lirllf aad Hleeker go to fha hacall uh.ii Mm. Bl.iiieiio Malone." ir I where Mary tlrtggo wove that Malone was prepared "Do kaowM aa Stella Mock Icy, to stay you." usknd the criminol- to make it appear that he and lug. I hey fend t 1110.!. Flsilf.H. "know anything alxiut an were one and the some pep i alhaya lawyer, there. Tho girl ogist, Esther On way or Alim Dorton, aa Cathayand tells them that the maa who that Mia. Malone, bet son, t aihae FF.'I K M -i the rase mav tie? once having been estab marriage oUl and that he fretiuently teleFisher scowled. lished. Is, in fact, the surviving phoned PRANK HI ins, alhny'a "No." he said. "Why?" chsiiffeur. wife of Fran k Cathay." fisher etplnlns In Griff aad "Only," Griff told him, Hleeker kis theory of tafhaya she is mixed Into the ease la some TFLEEKER'S death. eyes sparkled with way. That Is, the woman Is mixed MOV f.O ON NMTII run STORY sudden understanding. in the Morden murder case. She ( HAPTKU XXXIX "Good heavens!" he said, "that "'RIFF ruiiMid to the lawyer. and a male companion by the name must be U! But ran it hold np is of Kenneth Boons were taken Into view of the 1 "You tel! him." lio said. testimony of this custody today by the police and young woman?" KMier turned, facing Bb'eker. are now being Interrogated. is It That, Fisher said, remains to At the time tho chock was cashed," possible that she has already made be Been. But, of course, that is ths no said, speaking slowly nnd with some statements." I am trying to do to thwart You consider the murder of thing glove emphasis, "tho plot, whatthis conspiracy. I think, gentleever It was, was about to eulml-niiiMorden connected with the plan of it will be better if I go to see Ti!b man, MiUuno, know this 1eter Malone?" the lawyer in- men, Mrs. Malone without having you lint Gutliay would not bo In a posi- quired. along. The Interests of my client tion to make any complaint. In "I think," CrlfT said, there canoilier words, lie had anticipated the not be tho slightest doubt about it are vitally involved. I pledge you to make a complete disclosure of death of Frank 1!. Cathay, In which Morden fonnil out something He whatever I flud out. After I have event I lie canceled cheek with the was murdered because It was vital talked with her you may talk with foiged signature would be found that this information Morden bad but I think you will agree It of acquired be suppressed and tlia con- her, be much among his effects. A check-umore possible to get may the hotel register would show tbnt spirators decided to silence a complete statement from her It Cutluiy was registered there that tips before he could convey I talk with her alone thau if I night; that the man who had that information to Ills newspaper." have an audience." cashed tho chock had exhibited Griff nodded. "That," he said. documentary evidence allowing he T THINK youre right," the "is fair enough." was tho reut Frank Cathay. Of said, "but I do not Where," asked Bleeker, "can ws couran tills matter would not come care, at the present time, to allow get in touch with you after until months up after Cathays myself to got sidetracked on the have finished interview wll matter of this Morden murder. Mrs. Malone?" your "The attorneys representing the After all, you must admit it may "I would suggest, Fisher ssid, Malone clulm, whatever Its nature, hare been due to other causes. In "that you go to Mr. Griffs office would demand tliat the estate pro- other words. It nmy be one of those and wait there. I will telephone duce all documents and vouchers coincidences which happen in real as soon as I have discovered anywhich were In its possession. The life and which are so baffling to of importance." canceled check could not have been an investigator. For instance, it is thing My office, Griff said, is whsra destroyed because It would have very possible that this woman, I live. It's a combination of come Into the possession of the Esther Ordway, actually had no apartment and office. I will instead of tho possession of connection with the Cathay case give you one of my card aad 1 Cathay before his death. It would, whatever, but that Morden tiiouglit will assign to you an unlisted teletherefore, make an excellent dem- she had some information which phone number. Whenever you calf onstration of the genuineness of would be of value, or Morden may on this telephone I will know tho forged signature." have merely scraped an acqnalnt-anc- e you are the one who is speaking." "And what. asked Block er, "Is with her in a social way. Her He took a card from his the nature of this claim that Ma- male companion may have been ex- scribbled a telephone number lone is to make?" He may have ths back of it, handed it to ths ceedingly jealous. "I wish I knew " Fisher said. "I murdered Morden in a fit of jealcan suriniuo and I cun suspect but ousy, and because Morden was In- torney. "Now" said Fisher, "were my obligations to my client, gentle- vestigating tills Cathay case, we menclng to get somewhere" men, provent mo from communicat- would naturally Jump to the conHe Jabbed his finger against the ing my suspicions or my surmises. clusion that he lost his life because cali button on the side of the el It even goes so far as to seal my of the case be was investigating vator shaft. No gentlemen, while I think lips upon facts, save such farts as The men rode down in the eleI believe 1 may communicate with- that theory is, perhaps, sound, 1 vator In silence. FiBher strode;to out detriment to my client" must refuse to be misled by It. I ward the door. prefer to keep to the main trail." "I'll call you," he said, anil the 'TUFF slured in fixed concentra-tloGriff nodded. "I see your point," caught the eye of the doorman.. at the patterned carpet of he said, although I am not In- Taxi," he called. the hotel hallway. clined to agree with it" , (To Be Continued)' "I think," he said slowly, "that "Whether you agree with it or I see what you have In mind ." not, Fisher said, "you must admit ArlST aaOertake a kuly mug I am quite sure you do, Fisher tlie logic of refusing to be drawn la ta e aext laai.llaait aag secretary rnasataag m laid readily enough, "but I cannot front a hot trail. .We are now 1a , i ; , you eoutrt We solicit (Editorial) On Research Genealogy LXVI. II AY BAI I.lt In looking through an old copy book which was foimerly the property of James A Loishman we found letters that point to the fact that the prediction of a light crop of hay for Cache valley in 1879 as contained in the Northern Light and reported in the Deseret News of July 14, 1879, was verified by the actual conditions in the valley in the fall of that ytur. Thu first was written at the behest of the superintendent of the Logan of construction temple, Charles O. Card. It was evidently addressed to some person or persons in charge of enlisting donation workers frr the tem- week English gknkalogkwi, sources History Of Stepping Genealogist Logan Temple Gives Ideas In Stones Is Retold of each evening bnsfc-elo- re i n S Mtu-llag- kalaxnnk. tiam River Heights The Relief Society organization held their conference Sunday. The program consisted of song by the Relief Society chorus. talk by stake hoard member, song by Mrs. Griffin and Lily Hemnger retold story by Ida Pulsipher, talk by Fister Olson, song by the congregation. Rinehart Kowailis who recently returned from a mission to Germany, made a very splendid speech in regard to his mission experience. The Old Testament class of the Sunday school held a party Thursday evening. The t.me was spent ip dancing and refreshments were served to all present. Friends of Mrs. Ada Griffin came to celebrate her birthday The table was centered Friday. with chrysanthemums. A lovely dinner was served to the following: Mis. Albert Beutler, Mrs. August Frank of Providence, Mrs. Bertha Paulson of Logan, Mrs. Olga Anderson and Mrs. Chris Peterson of River Heights, Mrs. Sarah Anderson of Newton, Mr. and Mrs Dewey Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jardine of Clarkston. After dinner the time was spent in Mrs. playing cards and games. Griftin received many beautifuul gifts. A shower was given for Miss Mae Nelson, a bride of the week at the home of her father, Albert Ndson, Wednesday evening. Mis: Nilson received beautiful many end useful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served to about fid guests. Miss Nilson alo displayed her trousseau. LaMar Jensona and Miss Ada of Logan were married .Spiers Wednesday. Mr. Jenson has been living at his grandmother's residence, Mrs. Bastow. Mr. and Mrs. Jenson are going to Florida where Mr. Jenson will be employed. Miss Mae Nilson was married tc Merion Stauffer of Providence f iiday. Mr. and Mis Stauffer are going to make their home in River j Heights A shower was given for Mis., Ardell Baugh,; a htide elect of the veek at tM, resell me of Mis Miss Baugh rel.ph Lundberg el ived many useful gift.,. Refreshments were served lb1 and Mrs. Wilburn Wilson and son of Ogden have visited Mr 'lii and Mis. William K. Wi son recently. Ml. and Mis. Milton Wilson an have been week end daughter, g ui sis of their paients, Mr. and Mis William ! ilsuii and Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Rider have Th NEWHOUSE HOTEL Balt Lake City, Utah Mrs. Mrs. Ingrid Olson, Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Anna Olson v.'ith their club. (The Daughters ol hweden) at Mrs. Hetty Quayle's residence at Logan Friday. A lovely dinner whs served to ten Lundberg guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Humphrey nnd Misses Alice and Ellen Humphrey aud Paul Jeusen uf Kph- - J. H. Water President Deserving Its Popularity Offering Individual rooma at a price that la exceedingly moderai. M .UK T: t'iul. W. E. Sutton General Manager Chauncey W. West Assistant General Manager RC until -- 1 V ' heen visiting at the Lake Sunday Monday accompanied home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley by Mrs. Lundberg. Mrs. Ingrid Olson and Ester Humphrey. Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Long have and lone Olson and Mrs. Anna heen Salt Lake visitors recently. Oison and LitGrande Olson went Mrs. Ingrid Olson and the Misses o Preston Tuesday to attend a F.ster and lone Olson visited at funeral servise for a friend, Mrs. Si.lt Lake the week end with Jennie Fryer. relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith M iss Mae Lundberg of Salt Lake anl daughter of Burley, Idaho visited with her mother Saturday have belen visiting with friends and Sunday. She returned to Salt recently. aerate rmmr mpmrrnitd IFbamk. if R.Wishon Where for business or I e a s u r e winter or summer make these hotels your California headquarters. p ) |