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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL PAGE FOOL LOGAN. UTAH, SATURDAY, 'SEPTEMBER' 1, 1934. Centuries Ashes Genealogical and Temple News MAKE RECORDS COMPLETE (Editorial) refer to your refolds and tell where ou found the information which you have recorded alx jt all the names in your Kenealojfical record? Or have you found hits of information here and there, some from a relative, some in a letter from a parish register, and recorded this in your records without mentioning the source of your Those who have had experience in compiling genealogical records realize the importance of knowing where all their information came from. They make.it a practice of recording nothing in their record, no matter how unimiiortant it may seem, without recordinng also the source of the If it came in a letter give the date and the name of the writer. If from a hook give the name of the book and the No matter what the source make a full record so page. that in future years you will not be in doubt as to the correctness of what you have written. Sometimes you find information that contradicts some records you already have. If you do not know where you got your information you have no way of judging or checking the information to see which is correct. If you have made the mistake of making no note of the sources in your record we recommend that you go back over the information and complete it as far as possible by adding this. WHY MORMONS BUILD TEMPLES Researchers By Nolan I. Olsen PART THREE The Latter-daSaints build temples because they believe in the fulfillment of scripture. The r.ncient prophets declared in ne uncertain terms that the last dis pensation should be characterized by the rearing again of temples. Ezekiel, in describing the glory of the last dispensation, gives a glowing view of a temple with its ordinances and the return of the giory of the Lord as in the days of old. John the Revelutor in his vision of the last days, sees n temple, for he is commanded to n easure the temple of God and those that worship therein. As soon as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints had been organized, the Lord in His revelations commenced to indicate that a temple would be erected. In a revelation given in December, 1830, He says: "I will suddenly come to My temple." "That Again in February, 1831: My covenant people may be gathered in one in that day when I shal come to my temple." On June 1, 1833, the Lord commanded the people t'o repent of their sins and to build a house in which those whom he chose should be endowed with power. At that time the Saints were few in number, and most of them and not been had it ery poor; for the assurance that God had spoken and had commanded that a house should be built to his came, an attempt towards building that temple under the conditions that then existed, would have been pronounced absurd by all concerned. The temple was dedicated March 27, 1836. God and their aacrlfices accepted downed their efforts with heavenly blessings. When a mere handful of destitute people can accomplish such wonderful things, it should be a testimony to all people that the blessings of the Almighty have been showered upon this country as a token of His acceptance ol' the faith and sacrifice of His y By OTTO FISCHER The poor handwriting in the ancient records is often a hard nut for the researcher. The old forms of the letters, whkh many consider as impossible but wnteh t.n expert of the Greek lrnguaga or an experienced researcher reads but the easily, are not meant personal variations which defy all rules. These are really puzzling and if one succeeds in 'igurin them out the joy is great. a few years ago to . X started work over the books kept in the archive at Lueben, Germany After hard study of the "Script Examples" by Tangel I considered in myself well enough versed dead languages to do the work. If it had not bten for the handwriting which especially by names and places appealed as though it were only there to hide the real meaning! Recorded on March 23, 1763 was as Gottlieb Ephraim Peckhold . There was the nut Pastor There really shuuld be a picture here of the next word. I copied it oft onto a piece of thin paper ir order to be able to study it out in peace. The first letter was a Q clear enough, the next a u, the third looked like a Z and the rourth like a Latin r with the and loop on the top, the fifth sixth were qu again, then an e, then an undecipherable written picture followed by tz and an something. I called the ever willing keeper We of the archive Herr Stznn. both decided that the first two We searched then letters were qu. nil available lexicons and atlases for uny and all places starting with yu. Nona agreed. We decided to let the case rest awhile. The text day was a meeting of the "Herold" in Berlin. I took the but nobody, traced copy there not even the archive officials who were present, were able to figure the word out. The writing was terrible. people. At home I looked the name (Continued) Peckhold up in my card index of the Ministers of the County of Mark and In and behold! GotUieo Ephraim Peckhold was minister in 1 Fuenfeichen (Five Oak) by Guben in 1763. The puzzle was Bolved. The undecipherable word should Below we give in alphabetic be Pastor Quinquercensiuro; order the names found in re(five) and quercus-di- e cent issues of the genealogical Eiche (the Oak). The joy was section of the Boston Trangreat. How often might an archive researcher read smoothly script. Those who are Interested over a bit of information without should consult the Transcript in our public library. knowing what work and joy lies hidden within it. Boston Transcript index Monday August 13, 1934. Banks Adams, Alcock, Ames, Barton, Bartlett, Bickford, Bogert, McCauley, Chandler, Bonney, Clark, Delano, Dubois, Dunham, COMPENDIUM HERE Gage, Gerow, Giraud, Harmon, Jack, Luther, Morgan, Osborne, Shatswell, Fhilbrick, Ryckman, S.oan, Smith, Stratton, Taylor, Wilson. late additions the to Weeks, Weld, Among the public library is the ComWednesday, August 15, 1934. Bates, Bacon, Barret, Bartlett, pendium of American Genealogy, Vol. 5. This is a large book, 931 Beaven, Blackman, Boone, Bruce, pages, and contains a wonderful Burnham, Bret, Carr, Cheatham store of information which will Clark, Cleveland, Cole, Cornell, be of great value to Cache Valley Evans, Felt, Fesler, Gee, Gerrard, Hassell, Hathaway, Hills, Hollow-man- , genealogists. Howes, Humphrey, Jackson, It contains about 8,000 lineages, iland Jenkins, Jones, Kendall, Kershaw, numerous photographs arms. coats of The Latlin, Lawton, Lingo, Miller, lustrations of aim of the publishers is to print Modglin, Moore, Neale, Padooca, s Pearson, Phillips, Pierson, Richthe lineage of the various that are descended from the ardson, Russel, Sanborn, y.mith, Stearns, earl ysettlers of America. We now Snow, Sly, Spalding, have the fourth and fifth volumes Stirns, Stuart, Stotts, Strickland, a Walton to Thompson, find to and hope get Turner, way Wright, Wnorowski. the other three volumes soon. Thursday, August 16, 1934. The Compendium has. the disAlley, Besbeeck, Bisbee Blodgtinction- of being the only work ett, Brooks, Cooke, Davenport cn genealogy to be accepted for . Delano, Duston Drake, the American Dustin, inclusion in Library Associations list of the first ten Ensign, Fales, Gidloo, Groc, Grow, which books thousand every Hamilton, Haywood. , Henderson, Mahieu, Moyer, Neher, library should have. If you have Hopkins, Piersons, Reid, ancestors R.der, American you Phelps, early Saxton, Riter, Smelley, Spooner, should by all means consult this storehouse of American Genealogy Sollars, Someily, Thurston, Wells, ' In addition to the numerous Wilder, Wood. Friday, August 17, 1934. genealogies listed it also gives the Allen, Bell, Bearding. Basset', r.ame and address of the person Blanchard, Bunce. Campiurnishing each one so that you Bishop, Combs, bell, Cornel!, Chapman, for may correspond with them Davis, Dibble, lurther information in case you Crumb, Damon, lind some information that inter-git- s Drake, Eliis, Ford, Field, Gard- ner, Gillett, Green, Greene, liaryou. . Boston Transcript Index nf NEW GENEALOGY fam-ilie- Preserved EVENING Retold BY Welsh People SATURDAY Logan Temple Is We solicit you contrt t History Of Can you Five Minutes With German Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday evening of each week. Genealogies THOUGHTS BY C. V. HANSEN MAKIO.V E f.'HTON LYI DOCTOR AND MILLYY Kid I IT The following notes on the life of David Burloek Lamoreaux were obtained from Archibald Or-- I til Larnoreaux his son. David Lamoreaux was one of those who in mill helped build Temple Maughan's fork of Logan canyon. Most of the lumber used m the construction of the Logan temple was sawed at this mill. Archibald O. Lamoreaux, whose home is now in Mesa, Arizona, helped his father build the penstock, which is thought to be the only of the mill that still original part stands. David B. Lamoreaux was also superintendent of the mill tor some time after Its completion. David Burloek Larnoreaux was born on September 20, 1819, at Scarborough, Canada. The Lamoreaux as the name suggests are of French extraction, having migrated from that country sometime in the seventeenth century. Little is known of Davids childhood except that he lived on a farm with bis parents and early exhibited an instinctive interest in surgery. He 'made splints and bound up the broken limbs of smaller animals and birds around the farm whenever the opportunity presented itself, and took an Interest In surgery in its relation to the hulittle man anatomy, perhaps rtalizing that some day this knowledge would be of such great benefit to the community in which he was to live. When he was seventeen or eighteen years old his father and other members of the family heard and accepted the restored gospel. It was nt about this same time that President John Taylor was converted in that same locality. By the time he was nineteen years old he was with the saints in Kirtland and had chosen a life He was married on companion. September 20, 1838, In the Kirtland temple to Mary Ann Gribble who was also from Canada. This union was blessed with six sons He later and three daughters. married Nancy Miriam Orrell. who five and sons daughbore him five ters. He shared the persecutions of the saints in Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois, and shared in their rejoicing during the brief periods of peace and quiet. At one time he was cutting timber a few miles from Nauvoo. As he felled one of the trees it one that fell against another was standing and its top snapped flew back, striking David off and A hole was in the forehead. crushed in the front part of his skull and the flesh of his forehead was toin so that it hung down over his cheeks. He fell into the water, his head resting upon the ice, and he remained unconscious As he was alone he for a time could not determine how long it was before he regained consciousness enough to get up and try He had to io find a house. hold the flesh up on his forehead in order to be able to see In his dazed condition he walked in the opposite direction from his home. He finally came to a house whore a woman was hanging out clothes. She screamed when the saw him covered with blood and holding the flesh up over his eyes. The people of the house were not Mormons but they took him in and did what they could for him. He did not remember his name, but finally one asked him If his name was Lamoreaux and he rethem membered and cautioned how to tell his folks. The third day when the pain was almost unbearable two men walked up to the placet he was still at the place of the Gentiles) and asked for Lamoreaux. They was replied that he was there but sick and could not be seen. The sent men said that they had been and must see him. AH left the house but these two strangers and and David's father. They went in anointed and blessed him, rebub-in- g the pain, and he was relieved his and never suffered pain in men head any more. After the left the house no one could tell where they went or anything about their identity. Cache valley residents will remember the piece silk with which of David Lamoreaux covered his old wound In after years. (To Be Continued) flesh-color- OLD LOYALISTS Sometime ago we read of a poor man who had by scheming tnd saving acquired a home and a little farm, to was induced mortgage the same for $5,000 and invest in Ford Motor stock in 1903. It was with fear and trembling that he did it, but the first year's dividends brought him back his original investment. Tot dividends and the sale of the stock at the end of sixteen years netted him $16,000,000. A friend asked him how he felt about it "Well," he replied, "we werenf any happier. A lot of money cant bring happinnes. All it can do is to destroy it. Happiness doesn't come from things we take out of ufe, but from the hings we put into life. For real, pure happiness I had to go back fifty years, back to a corn field, back to the most wonderful mother in the world, back to the little home that was surrounded with to pinks and hollyhocks, back the fishing pond and to the sunset we when at evenings played in our rocky front yard Nothing I can buy with money can add to my happiness." Is the statement made by this man true? Is It possible that money can not produce happiness? Then, why all this scrambl ing, pushing, crowding, worrying and excitement to get money? May we paint a picture of happiness, which does not depend upon money? We quote President Joseph F. Smith: "I cannot express the joy 1 feel at the thought of meeting and my precious my father, mother, who gave me birth in the midst of persecution and poverty, who bore me in her arms and was patient, tender forbearing and true during all my helpless moments in the world. The thought of meeting her, who can the express joy? The thought of meeting my children who have preceded me beyond the veil, and of meeting by kindred and friends, U, what happiness it affords!" LATIN DICTIONARY IS AVAILABLE HERE Losee-Lose- Lop-spitc- e, n, Buck-maste- RECORD IS HERE r, Another book from the lending at the public library will be week. This time it all next It "Loyalists of New York gives an account of those who were loyal to the King of England during the war of the American revolution. It gives a list of those whose properties were confiscated for this cause in the state of New York. This book will no doubt be of value to those who trace their ancestry back to the left time when many loyalists the United States and went to Canada at the time of the War of the Revolution. This book will be returned to the eastern library at the end of next week. Is -- y, n, YV'ar-un- ic ic . it hq; It ' NEWHOUSE HOTEL A Distinctive Residence Mr. J. H. Waters. President An Abode . . . renowned Throughout the West 350 Clev-inge- s. Bathfrom r. grounds should be found close by. I've searched diligently for them, with no success. Either they were buried so long ago that even the slightest trace of their graves has been obliterated by nature, or they may have cremated their dead, which, however, seems unlikely. In the summer of 1931, The Museum of the American Indian spent some three months excavating a cave, south of Melba, in the Snake river canyon. Although the crew was equipped with gas masks, respirators, and powerful flush lights, the work progressed slowly, for everything, even to the smallest fragment of animal bone, was saved for scientific research. This particular rave was first located by the late Bob Limbcrt and myself in the year of 1918. Irwin and Barker Some digging was done on various trips and each time a good many things of interest were found. In later years an excavating party was once organized composed of the late Richard P. Irwin, Reginald C. Barker, Bob Linibert and myself. Although relics were uncovered, the work was soon given up, as the dust that was encountered could not be combatted without proper equipment. Through the efforts of Richard P. Irwin the Museum of the American Indian sent their field man, Mr. Shellback, here, and an excavating expedition was organized, and this cave scientifically excavated. Their estimated elapsed time, since its last occupancy, was some 5o0 years, and its first some t0 jmm. NEW Hans-broug- mon, Hayward, Hewlett, Hoising-toKellogg, Horner, Jackson, Kenyon, Lamb, Manly, Meekins, Miller, Van Ostrom. Van Ostreem. Peters, Phelps, Phillips, Pierce, Randall. Robinson, Seaman, ScarShaw, Sheldon, Teffs, Trayer. , ing, n homas, Tilden, Trumblc, Weller, Wells, Yeaton. The ancient Welsh people have preserved their pedigrees so that we who may have Welsh blood in cur veins, after we have traced our ancestry back a few generations are able to connect with of authentic royalty lineages from which have come down a Israel long line through royal and cf conspicuous personages men of nobility and rank. The Welsh people, perhaps more than any other scrupulously group of people, have used the utmost care in preserving thei: lineages. Among Welshmen it was leader 8 rule that any prominent or prince must know at least eight generations of his anoestry in order to hold title of estate n Wales. Thus has come down to posterity a wealth of genealogical material as well as n.uui information valuable biographical with which we are aided in our efforts to trace back our own lineages. Among the ancient Welsh rulers and their progenitors were many c not the utstanding individuals, of which was least renowned he who Joseph of Arimathea, claimed the body of the crucified Christ from Fiiate. Tradition has it that this Joseph, who was known to be a great Jewish merchant, was much interested m the tin mines of Cornwall and to the several times journeyed British Isles with his ships. There, on the shores of Glastonbury, he estabis credited with having lished a branch of the Christian church shortly after the death of Christ. Indeed, most choice of al, is a tradition to the effect that ),is nephew, the boy Jesus upon one occasion as a mere lad accompanied Joseph to Britain. From the daughter of Joseph tf Arimathea several separate pedigrees show the descent of numerous Welsh princes. Among the illustrious figures included in this pedigree is that of Constantine the Great, the famous Roman Emperor who did much to' further the activities of the early Church by his numerous ecclescouncils. Another well iastical known ruler whose lineage' connects with the Welsh pedigree is the beloved King Arthur, an enriv Britton. What boy has not thrilled over the tales oi King aruiui mu 1 is gallant knights of the Round Table? They were not mere figures - of speech adorning pi etty tales but were actual personages and several of them tie into the ancient pedigrees. In the days of Owen, a great rrince who lived in the commencement of the 11th century, learned men were employed to tiace his pedigree back to its source by connecting the various shorter pedigrees then in existence. His line was traced back to and this Joseph of Arimathea valuable pedigree, writter in Mediaeval Latin upon parchment is still preserved, one copy being in the British Museum and another in Christ's College, Cambridge. From this Owen a numerous posand descended intermarried terity baronia! with practically every family of England so that most Latter-daSaints can trace their lineage on several lines back to and from of course, him, him, back to Israel." the caves were inhabited permanently for ages, their burying As - BY O. V. JENKINS obliterating all the outward trace South of the Snake river, in the of former fires. It was only byI tothe much smoked up ceiling that rugged bad lands, uninhabited able, to determine day and seldom visited by white was athadonce been many fires there man, once lived the cave dwellers, there hundreds or even thousands of long ago. It has taken a few hundred year ago. for the wind to blow this Seeking the remains of this pre- years no doubt taken historic red man, or digging for dust in. It has or hundreds, perhaps thourelics in the former homes of many sands of years more, for the ashes these ancient people, is an interestto accumulate that lay beneath. ing bobby. to even try Its very interesting took dwellers cave the amount of time Perhaps and estimate the up their abode in the rocky cav- that has elapsed since the cave erns prepared for them in na- dwellers kindled their first fires ture, because they were comparat or warmth and to roast their tively close to fire wood and good meat, chipped their crude but servwhere a in water, country drinking iceable arrowheads which thejr so nt that time there was an abund- carelessly lost, that you or I might wild ance of various . kinds of f.nd them ages and ages later. game on which they could depend Five This Summer for the livelihood. Or maybe they The arrowhead, spear heads, or had not yet learned to build tone knives found m the caves, tepees from the skins of animals differ entirely in style, design as bad the later or nomadic In- end workmanship from those pickdian. ed up around the old camp sites of Became Nomads the later or nomadic Indian the caves Indian who roamed at will, lived were sufficient There along the Snake river, and its in a tepee, and pitched it wherever tributaries, in southern Idaho and he might choose to camp for a eastern Oregon, to house these time. ancients. Where they came from, My friend, Uncle Jim Henderson and how they perished, is a mys- and myself, have been cave hunttery. several times this summer, I ll class them as a tribe that in ing live were found, within a radius later ages becamf nomads. Per- of 50 miles south of the Snake haps they were, or they may have river and all bear marks of long been a oistinct race of people. As habitation. none of their skeltons has yet bsen The most recent and best find found, it is Impossible to properly is an immense cave with two identify them. separate rooms, the larger 50 by Similar caves as ours were found 50 feet and the smaller 35 by 40 years ago. in Utah, and very little was known leet. If white men had visited this I've said before, its hard to about the occupants place before they were uninterest- ct As mmence to determine how long until several bodies were found, ed. Everything is there, just as the ago this ancient race of people mumified by the elements. They cave people left it. made their homes in these caverns, were true pygmies, ranging from YY ork Kew a rded in some instances a mile from three to four feet in height and An hour's digging in the ashes, water, and 50U feet or so up under red haired. stone the rim rock, hard to get to but arrow several and heads, The mumies are on exhibition at knives, skin scrapers, and pieces of once there an ideal refuge, a good the museum of the Latter-da- y matting were uncovered. home, and well protected against Saints at Salt Lake. Not being prepared for a long the elements. Secret Kooks to return later There are photographs on rocks stay it was decided One On YY'illow Creek equipped to excavate the along the Snake river supposedly fully There is a cave north of Boise would be no which cave entire thousands of years old, left by second trip has on Willow creek from which a some race of people. small job. The one or more arrow points of the most thousand been made, but If these signs and symbols could essential were taken. Ive screened for them things was overlooked be deciphered, no doubt more on numerous trips there. However, would be known of the cave peo- respirators.rooms were Both thoroughly they are of a more recent design, ple. Ashes were made most entirely of obsidian, Tvs been fortunate enough to prospected on this trip. six inches to and are unlike any of those found find several caves in southern screened indug fromA hundred stone in the caves south of the Snake depth. Idaho and eastern Oregon, that five feet rubin style and workmanship. were inhabited for hundreds per- pieces were found, including stone river On one occasion in 1925 a headheads, stones, spear bing of thousands Ive haps years. scrapers, and arrow less human skeleton, buried deep often wondered if they were not knives, skin very crude, near in the ashes, was uncovered in Inhabited by just one tribe that polishers. Some while those near the this cave by A. C. Pease and mymade short pilgrimages from one the bottom, much finer workman- self. No doubt they were the bones of cave to another, on foot, as the top were material. The arrow head of an Indian, although they may seasons changed, or as the big ship and had makers of course, have been Chinese, as a few Chigame moved to a new feeding in the art of progressed,these things. nese coins were found near the chipping ground. Perhaps as time wore on, Fire sticks, pieces of matting, surface of the ashes. for some reason the game may have disappeared entirely from its bone, and stone awls, charred Possibly this body was nut there sheep and bv a much later tribe of In- former haunts. This being the animal bones, mountain were uncovered horns, dians. who found it a very conras. they mav have been forced antelope room, some at a venient place to cache the headto follow up that which was prac- in the of larger five feet less remains of a prisoner of war, tically their only means of exist- depth or a captive Chinese. ence. Compelled To Suspend sethard The ashes, by packed This latest find is the largest May Have Perished As a shelter of some sort was tling, and by the constant trampcave, and I am of the opinion innecessary and necessity has al- ing of hundreds ot moccasined habited much longer than any Ive ways been the mother of invention, feet throughout the ages, were yet seen. It is hard to tell what secrets its ashes will reveal. they learned to construct a tepee, worse than smoke, once dug loose deserted the caves, and became and thrown upon a screen. It beTrip Planned Now came practically impossible to get nomads. the with I've communicated Or, if they were of the same a breath. No more could be acof the American Indian people as the cave dweller of Utah complished without respirators, so Museum in York these New city regarding and Arizona, they may have mi- the excavating was abandoned for recent finds. At present they are grated or disappeared or perished, theNo present. finance unable to an excavating or of fire with the coming of the nomadic pots pieces clay Indian. (epee poles were ever found expedition, but are anxious to purIve dug for stone relics in sev- cached in or near the caves, chase such artifacts as may be eral of these ancient caverns, and which would be preserved even found in the caves in question. Uncle Jim and I are leaving have found many. Screening the today, hidden away in those dry ashes from the countless fires places where no dampness pene- soon, properly equipped this time, me would to trates. This indicate to kindled were that spend a month at least exages upon ages that the cave dwellers had no cavating. Id like to learn more ago, fascinates me. spear tepee3, and of course needed no about the cave dwellers, so the Finding an arrowhead, head or stone knife, matting fire pots to keep them warm. A work will be enjoyable if not woven from willow bark, rope fire in the cave was sufficient for profitable. made from sagebrush bark, from six inches to five feet deep in the One knows ashes, is interesting. that he is picking up something that has never been seen, other than by those that made it. 'with Dating Artifacts moderate rmimr Again, the arrowhead that is found at the bottom of the ashes has no doubt been there centuries Fcank R.Wishon longer than the one that is barely covered. Different material, style and design, and the workmanship Beaches - Mountains far inferior. When they began the Theatres and Business manufacture of the arrowheads, a All YVithin Few slate like shale rock was used Minutes most extensively, which chipped MOTEL rather crude, compared with the motel CARDINAL, jasper, agate, onyx and obsidian UWERSHIMtXA. j. PEDERSEN K. MI JUMOMA SlA used in later ages. tatuinKi un 4fv Resident Manager Cal Resident Manager fAL0 I've often tried to determine tow many hundreds of years It would take to accumulaie irotn three to five feet of hard packed ashes over a large floor space, The with sagebrush fire, as they would build them, when their fuel had to be carried for some distance. The entire floor of one huge cave was covered with approximately six inches of dirt that had blown in over the ashes since the last occupancy. Centuries at Least As there is practically no soil to be blown in this rough rocky country, nature has worked slowly in the process of covering up and A few days ago, those in charge of the Logan academy buildings to h the public a presented dictionary.- This book will be particularly valuable to genealogical students, as many of the early family histories are written in Latin and others that are written in English or early English have Latin words and phrases mixed In with the English words. These words are a source of trouble for those who are not versed in the Latin. With this dictionary at hand it will be a simple matter to find the meaning of the latin words and thus make an accurate record in English of the things recorded in the ancient records. Our knowledge of Latin is so limited that we cannot judge of the merits of this dictionary, some who claim to know however, say that it is oqe of the best of its kind. It is a large book, nearly as large as Websters Unabridged dictionary. Hardy, Hardyman, Hargis, We are very sure that the hunLoockermans, Loofbourrow, dreds of visitors to the library Look, Loomis, Loop, Looney, will appreciate this fine gift. Lore, Looss, Looz, Loos(e), Loreau Lore, LOrauge. Lord, rree, Lorentz, Loring. Lortoa, Losser, Lossing, INFORMATION MAY Lose, Lothorpe, Lothrop, Lotshaw, Lott, Lotte, Loucks, LoudBE HAD HERE FREE er.Shackford, Shackleford, Shad-ecrSha(f)fer, Shafor, Sham, 4 Shale, Shallcross, Shallenberger, I i , Shannon. Shanks, Genealogists are always anxious Shamblin, Shapard, Stiapleigh, to find more information. When Shantz, Sharon, Sharp(e, Sharthey receive a letter from some Sharets), Sbarpsteen, Sharpstein, one who bears their name they pies, ere at once interested and anx- Sharratt, Sharrock, Sharts, -, Shatto, ious to exchange information. Shattock, Shattuck, Shave.- Shaw. The following family genealogies ; Winteringer, Wintermute, YVire, Wirt, YVinthrop, are being compiled and those who Wiser, are working on them would be Wisdom, Wise, Wiseman, delighted to hear from any one Wishart, Wisner, Wtssema, Wisser, who is interested in the name. If Wissler, Wistar, Wiswall, Wiswall, With-eroyou find your family name in the Wiswell, Wetcher, Witham, With-ey- . Withers, Witherspoon. following list consult the HandWithington, Withrow, YVitmer, book of American Genealogy m the public library where vou will YVitt, Witten, Wittenmyer, YVittei, find the name and address of. the Wittman, Wittmyer, Wodrow. genealogist who is working Too jour line Buchanan, Buchecktr, Buchef. Buchman, Buchner, Buck. Buck-bou- t. Buckland, Buckingham, Buckley, Bucklin, Buckman, Buckner, Buckminster,Buck uz. Buckwaitei. Bucktrout, fcudd, Buehler, Buel, Buell, Buf-iuBuford, Bugbee, Bugg, Buh-leBuhrer, Buhring. Buker, Buk-eBulis, Bulk(e)ley, Bull, Bullard, Builen. Clemenee, Clemens, Clement(s), Clemmer, Clemons, Clemmons, .Innovations Clamson. Clesson, Clendennin, Attractive Service r, Cleveland, Cleveriyl, Clevts, Cheerful Comfort Clewell, Clt worth, Cliborn, Rooms Click, Clifford, Clift, Clifton, Cline, Clinton, Clingman, Clinkenbeard, Clippinger, Clise, CUtherow, Clitz, Clofs, Clogston, Cloman. Clopton, Ciore, Close, Closs, Clothi-r- . THE MOST Ferrers, Ferris, Ferriss, Ferry. RUNNING ICE WATER Ferson. Fertigg, Fessenden Feth convenient IN ALL ROOMS crolf, Fetter, Fetterman, Fetty. I THE BEST . Fetzer, Few, Fey, Fezell, Ffarra-baFAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS accommodations Ffinch. Fforbes, Ffoster, With Bath from $2.00 I THE FINEST Field Fickes, Ficklin, Fidler, $1.50 Fielder, Fielding. Fields, Fiero, Without meals Fife, Fifield, Figgat. Hansard, Hanrahan, Hansford, Hanson, Han-veHaptonstail, Haralson, HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNER- ) HarHarbert, Harbeson Harbour, Hareourt, Hardaway, dee, Hardenbergh, Hardenbroeck, Hard-cestHardenbrook, Hardenburg, POWELL at OFARRELL - SAN FRANCISCO Hardock, Hardit, Hardin, Hardman. Hardinge, Harding, Hardwick, Hurdon, Hardurn, Latin-Englis- YY'here the Dead? Sifted For Relics Edited By President w. M. Everton Contributions to this department should be tent to President W. M. Everton, butlous to make this department one of outstanding interest and value. warmth and cooking, and a trip to another cave or out m search of game was sufficient travel, al- - Salt Lake s Most Hospitable Hotel Incites You THX Hotel GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR NcYvhouse Har-baug- h, W. E. BUTTON . . . General Manager CHAUNCEY W. WEST Assistant General Manager |