OCR Text |
Show THE PACE FOUR. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH L, SATURDAY. ) E i K Genealogical and Temple News .. i. ! Classified Ads Herald-Journ-al HERALD-JOURNA- INFORMATION DEPT L FOR i KlESi'HUU Edited By President W. M. Everton evening of each week. BOOKS ARE CACHE GENEALOGISTS Of Discovery LISTED The Streeter Stepping Stones In Bible Family An Index to the lending library of the Institute of America Genealogy was received at our public library several months ago This catalog lists and describes thousands of books that may he borrowed by patrons of our public library who are willing to pay the postage to and from Chicago. Since this catalog was issued, additional books have been added to the lending library and these also may be borrowed by patrons of our public library. Following is a list of the books added during the month of August. Perhaps the book you have been looking for is here. Many of them, you will notice, are manuscripts which of course you cannot buy in any bookstore. SUCCESSFUL WANTED fYPE' WRITERS TO REPAIR We fervice. any. make. Come in,, see the New Royal Standard and Portable Typewriters. Lilxral allowance l'or your old machine. George B. Everton at Everton and Sous Go. J 1 (EDITORIAL) Nearly every mail brings important items of genealogy from some Cache valley resident. Nearly every day someone finds some important genealogical information in the public library. Quite often extended pedigrees are found BOARD AND ROOM and someone is made happy by the acquisition of hundreds Fop Kun: KKLl.uWS, $16 50. 353 W Kmii'lii North ARCHIBALD K BENNETT of names of ancestors and relatives. Last week we were I5y It Y LAURA EVERTON of told been had found. three that Nearly big pedigrees The value of notices in the BosSpains Dillinger all those who are getting this information thought a year ton Evening Transcript is well Ancestral Localities (Continued) indemonstrated by the following could not find their genealogy. Executed by Garotte that ago they To information a get concerning cident. The reason so many more are finding their genealogy In 1896 Milford B. Streeter com man who lived in Massachusetts it is quite necessary that you Heart i now than ever before is because more are trying to find RARCFLOXA, Spain, Dec. 22 piled a geneakgy of the descendThe rerecords. Andn s Aranda, known as ants of Stephen und Ursula Street- Massachusetts 100 now will be There ever than before. genealogy always cords ancestor of your er. Spain's Hillingor was executed (These were the forefathers are to be found English In and cent will who those fail. not of who do matters It England per of Elder Erastus Snow, through fry the Garotte try Friday for his The procedure not whether his mother, Lucina Streeter.) At not in America. you are from Australia or Greenland, from numerous bank robberies. your pedigree The notorious that time all that could be stated you follow in tracing bandit walked Siberia or South Africa there is genealogical information to the chair for the with certainty was that Stephen depends entirely on the informaDo not conclude at once that embrace cf the iron collar, which Streeter had a wife Ursula, maid- tion you have been able to obtain awaiting the earnest searcher. en name unknown, and children and the locality where your earlyou must have a lot of money to start. In nearly all cases, ir. screwed light until a spike at lived. ha k penetrates the spine at Stephen, Sarah, under 18 in 1652, iest known ancestor are the three the in stamps, stationery and are our Many people vicinity b. the base of the brain. He refused Nov. 10, Samuel, John, Hannah, descended New old needed When start. from most to a time the make England good things The 1644; date religious consolation. Rebecca, Mary. of birth of only one child could be families. If you have such a line, comes to use money in research there is nearly always a you are quite fortunate as the reOI.OKST MIMSTFK DIRS given. to get the money. If you havent money be In 1929 the authqr inserted an cords from this district are much way opened more records all from than can sure are without complete money. you you doing in the Transcript, advertisement NORWALK, Conn.. Dec. 22 (F.Pi some other sections of our The Rev. Augustus Field Beard. We know of several who have found important Swiss offering a considerable sum for a country. 101, oldest minister in the United certain Streeter family bible. A and Boston the Transcript genealogies watching through To the illustrate States and the procedure just gentleman in Maine replied that Yale grad several others have found their English genealogy in the uate, died today oldest in looking for some old books on followed in tracing a New England at his home. Another found his genealogical subjects he had found line we give the following. The New England Genealogical Register. in a bookstore, in a earliest entry in our family Bible Danish genealogy in southern Utah. The writer found bible printed in Edinburgh in 1693, is "Thomas Everton, born Febsome Streeter records." There was a trad- some of his South Carolina genealogy in Arizona. In all Between ruary 16, 1762. the Old and New Testaments, he ition in our family to the effect these finds, postage stamps was the largest item of expense. Genealogy 1 (C1249). EPPERSON family of Albemarle Co., Va. By Edna E. Brinkman, 1933; 304 pp., index E34la). FRIERSON: Names of ancestors in the Frierson family. By Ruth S. P. Frierson, 1934; 40 pp., ms. (F733). from GARWOOD: A lineage Thomas of England, KUO thru William of N. J. Ly Russell H. Garwood, 1934; 6 pp., ms. (G125za). GEORGIA ; History of South Lib erty Presbyn. eh. By T. U. Mau-fi- e, 1928; 14 pp. (01920. GEORGIA: History of Lumpkin Co., 1832- - 1932; includes marriages. By Andrew W. Cain, 1932; 506 pp. G192g. HOGG: Will of William, 1794, Greene Co., Ga.t with inventory and appraisement, 1796. By A. R. Yates, 1934; 18 pp., ms. (H1039). KNOX general tree (copy of one by Capt. David Knox). By Mrs. George Skinner, 1934 (K426). MICHIGAN: Early memories of Saugatuek, By May F. Heath, 1931; 225 pp. M983q. MICHIGAN: Oakland County marriages, 1827. Ms. file. By Mrs. Edward V. Howlett 1863-193- 1830-193- 0. second-han- 1802-190- S2T-2 4 dressed Ilo-- WAHT AS BATES For each in.Mjriion on cent per word, for one week five cents per word; for one' month, 15 cents per word. Minimum charge for firnt insertion 15 cents. All want ads must be paid in advance. Call 50 and a messenger will come and pet your adver tibemeot and remittance. hens, call Thomas u.ie IICU Philco Radio, 11 tubes: mu Mayers fruit spray pump, gallons; l3t Hun k 8 sedan, er Wuthrich, 1J6 Canyon RoaiLT and Ducks Gees. Phono carrots, ONloXs, 583-J-- there is a family record that the Everton family came from Massachusetts. Our problem was Streeter." This was not the particular to find a Thomas Everton, born Not in 1762. Bible sought; but Mr. Streeter In Massachusetts purchased a copy of these records. knowing the town in Massachusto go to, we decided to search They proved to give the exact etts date of birth of Stephen Streeter, the volumes of the New England born Jan. 9, 1600; his wife Ursula Historical and Genealogical RegisAdams, born July 19, 1619; their ter." (Most of the volumes of this marriage Oct. 5, 1640 and the act- magazine are in the Genealogical ual dates of the following seven section of the Logan public lichildren: brary). 4 price. Rhone 1 3 .LIVE RETS for Christman. Guaranteed Singer Canary , finches and tame rata. jarrakeets, S42. North Fourth Ea,sL L "now X M AS S 'Kci A From until Xmas we will remake your old malt ress Into a nice guaranteed mattress fur $8.50. spnnefjiied Everton Mattress Company. Phone 4' I X.EOAI. BATE Ten cents per line per insertion. 175 - - - - - - - ,in.nj 2ui-- -- -- MISCELLANEOUS "Yuri individually designed corset. Cal! Mrs. Arthur Osmond, FOR WANTED corn Here. PRICK paid for veal and HIGHEST fat hgs. Rhone ' D-- 2 SMALL VSE!i7 TJUCYCLIL Maughnn, Rhone 219-- 4 Mrs. DIM. Phono 1 LIVESTOCK WANTED Highest pi ice paid for ucadeea and freshly dead horses or cattle. Call H rum Exchange. Faradife Fish Hatchery. FOR RENT PlTRltlSBtSD Four room modern apartment. Electric range. 276 North First West. Rhone 60. Two rooms. 556 North Third East. Three room apartment, Third 345 Ei-a- t. North 4 LOST ji. AND FOUND FOUND Show card and sign painter to 213--suit your needs. Call 3 Reward. Swenson, , ROST . efceCtWe KUOWX, leather purse, Milk factory, Monday by Segr Ruimmiid. Station. Return Plant Snrviro 2 wrote, of Stephen Stephen, b. Dec. 9, 1641; md. May 16, 1666, Dehorah Smith; Sarah, b. April 2, 1643; Hannah, b. Nov. 10, 1644; Samuel, b. June 16, 1647; md Jan. 21, 1660, Mary Horne; Rebecca, b. June 4, 1649; md. Dec. 24, 1608, Thomas Skillings; John, b. Sept. 21, 1651; md. Apr. 18. 1671, Margaret Davis; Mary, b. Dec. 27, 1652. Dates of death were also given. By comparing this definite data with that formerly known, you will realize what a treasure this oil Bible entry was. Unfortunately the Bible In the second hand store was not purchased at first. Later when ,it was sought it had been sold, and the dealer could give no information what had become of it. It had been bought with a collection thut had lain in storage over twen'y years, and he had probably disposed of it for from ten cents to a dollar. Up to date it has not been recovered. We suggest to all readers the need for carefully preserving accurate copies and originals of all Bible entries of every family record which comes to their notice. The index of names included in the first fifty volumes contained reference to numerous Evertons, etc. We Everendens, Everdcns, copied all the entries and then studied and sorted them. In an article entitled The Powder Mill referin Canton Massachusetts n ence was made to a Thomas who lived about the time our ancestor lived. The article stated that the name Everendon had later been changed to Everton, so we decided to follow this clue to see what it would bring. Next week we will print excerpts from the above mentioned article and tell how we found the clues. Ever-endo- MAY EXCHANGE INFORMATION How would you like to exchange a copy of the genealogical information that you have gathered, for a copy of the information gathered by another genealogist who Boston Transcript Index 1802-192- 7. r. NEW GENEALOGY BOOKS PUBLISHED In every family there are genealogical books to be written. In some families genealogical books are being written, and in many families genealogical books have been written. Comparatively few know positively whether or not books their family genealogical These that may be purchased. books were .published and are for sale by The Tuttle ress of Rutland, Vermont. The Babson Genealogy, Bancher or Banker Families of America, The Descendants of Joseph Bartlett, The Boone Family, Brigham Family Vol. II, Church Genealogy, The Book of Dow, The Descendants of John Drake, Ancestors and Descendants of Zachariah Eddy, The Farwel Family (2 vols.) Frisbee-Frisbi- e Genealogy. A of the Griswold Narrative Family, Grosvenor Genealogy, Ancestry and Descendants of Josiah Hale, Hendrick Genealogy, Simeon Ide and Genealogy of the Ida Family. Descendants of Joel Jones and Lemuel Smith, History of Lancaster Family, Lillibridge Family and its Branches in the United States, Lowell Genealogy, Descendants of Ensign John Moor. William Presbcey of London, England, and Taunton, Mass., Descendants of George Puffer, Family in England and y America, Family of Sandwich, N. Y. Robert Sanford and his Wife Ann Adams Sanford, Descendants of Matthew Smith, Sprague Families in America, The Stowell Genealogy, The Stroud Family History. The Tingley Family, Twichell Family, Wm. Wells and his Descendants, The Wyckoff Family in America. Quinby-Quimb- , Hope Of Redemption (To be sung to the tune of An Angel From On High.) The rosy light of dawn Burst forth in golden morn; The keys have been bestowed To open prisons gate. Chorus let us work with main ami might, Dispelling gldhm, revealing light, By doing here the saered rite Of mercy, setting spirits free. Come, If we could know ami feel Tbeir sorrowful appeal; And see the eyes Of those who wait and pray tear-dimm- Chorus The buds of mercy would expand, And workers flock from every land, To gather in our temples grand As saviors, setting spirits free. With holy words of love, Our Savier from above Went forth and gave the trill li To those in Paradise. Chorus He taught them of the glorious plan, comes to By which redemption man; Great truths that naught on earth can ban Disciples, from eternal life. The work must be done here For them, by kindred dear: The galling chains be loosed, That they might be set free. Chorus Then wake, dear friends, And loved ones all; Come answer to the sacred call By which salvation comes to all From Father and His Holy Son. Every Size Desired Colors A Complete Selection to Choose From Every Style Don-ecke- d, Dot-tere- g, StaD-dag- 6; e, Do.-3t-- Pritchett, 1 Quis-enberr- y, Providence Plans Christmas Dance ' 1648-178- 9; 1665-178- SATURDAY EVENING Etta S. Robbins. Relief Society Plans Christmas Program THOUGHTS The Wellsville Second ward Relief Society will present a Christmas program at the recreation hall, Thursday at 8 p. m. BY C. V HANSEN The entertainment will consist of selections by the singing Christmas," the festival of the mothers chorus, a reading by Mis Nativity of Christ is observed by Margaret Ririe, a student of M.s the Christian world yearly on Dec- Ruth Moench Bell, and vocal selections by Hazel Mortensen, ember 25th. Now why do we celebrate with violin obligato by Hyde Christmas? What is there about A dance will follow the program. this day that should appeal to us? Does it appeal to us as a day of The Mendcn orchestra will play. feasting and merriment, or a day for which we should have our mind on gift buying? Or do we dwell upon the fact that it is Christs birthday, and what His advent has meant to the world. NOTICE TO WATER USERS His life, teachings; the principles Stai Knglneers Office, Salt Lake .which he advocated if lived up to City, Utah, December 12, 1S34. Notice Is hereby given that H. R. today, would bring peace into the Weaton, to Logan, Utah, has made home, and joy and gratitude application in accordance with the the heart of man. laws of Utah to change the place In order to have the spirit of of use of 39.8 sec. ft. of wafer Christmas, it is not necessary to from Logan River in Cache County, have costly gifts nor sumptuous Utah. Said water has heretofore which A simple gift, frugal been diverted at a point repasts. N. 2146 ft. and E. 1263 ft. meal, and a heart full of love, bears from the NR cor. Sec. 3, T. 11 N., gratitude and sympathy, and the R. 1 E., S.LB.&M. and used for indwelling thought of what He has generation of power at the Deseret done for mankind will fill the MIR after which it is released into Thatcher mbl race at a point whteh heart with gladness. bears N. 389 ft. and W. 4315 Christmas Then being from aforesaid NE Cor. Sec. 3. ft. Day It Christ's Day, the thoughts should Is now proposed to divert said this day of all times be toward water as heretofore and use for Him who is the Son of God, the generation of power at the plant of and Elevator We should the Central Milling Savior of mankind. after which it will bo renever weary of telling the story Company, leased into Thatcher mill race at a of his birth. His life shoqid form point N. 327 ft. and W. 46S4 ft. the theme of our conversation. He from aforesaid NE Cor. Sec. 3 and Logan was sent as a Christmas gift to conveyed thence to 1 4Little S ft. and W. River at a point S. He gave his life, 6250 all mankind. from said corner. ft. ot that men might live. The story This application is designated In his life is the most sublime and the Stet Engineer's Office as File Na wonderful story in all literature. protests against the granting The mistake is often made, per- of Allsaid application, staling the haps, unconciously, that we direct reasons therefor, must be by affiour thoughts to Santa Claus, rath- davit In duplicate, cotnpanied with er than to Him whose birthday it a fee of $1.06 and fibd in this office within thirty 30i days after is. To give gifts is in accordance completion of the publication of with His example, and the great- the est joy in observing the day, is in this notice. T. H. HUMPHEHYS. State Engineer. giving rather than in receiving. Date of first publication, Dec. It should then be foremost in our 1931 15, , minds, what can I do for others? Date of last publication, .Tan. 12, rather than, what will Santa 1935. Claus biing me? 8e $31.35 Mor-tense- . Our Suits are proving to be the most popular with all kinds of men ! SOCKS 3 HATS Pair 25 c 35 c for $1,00 .$2-35- , $2-(- Leather Coats .,$5.95, imntlhi 3 Moses parsnips, Du Rock, Providence. ;WE HUY wool at market Everton Mattress Company. 7 d has been working on the same family line? If you find your family name among the following M983f). there is perhaps an opportunity MILITARY: Biog. register of for you to do just that thing. officers and graduates of U. S The names of the genealogists Mil. Acad., West Point. who are working on these lines By Maj. Gen. George W. Cultum, are given in the Hnnd Book of 1991; 707 pp., index (M1026a). American Genealogy which is in MILITARY: List of Cadets, U. the public library. Below we give in alphabetic S. Mil. Acad., Pub,, by Craghead, Craig, Craighead, order the names found In reU. S. M. A., 1927; 131 pp, (M1026b)., Crail, Crain, Cralle, Crambilt, cent Issues of the genealogical MISSOURI: History of Miller Cramp Crampton, Cranckheyt, section of the Boston TranCo. By Gerard Schultz, 1933; 176 randall, Crandell, Crane, Cranley, script. Those who are Interested pp. (M1127v). should consult the Transcript in Crannell, Crans, Cranston, Crary, NEW ENG. Hist, and Geneal. Craven, Cravens, Crawford, Cray-craf- t, our public library. (N136). 1931); Creadelle, Creal, Creamer, Register (Apr., July NEW JERSEY: Geneal. MagaCrecraft, Creed, Creelman, Creg-iezine quarterly. Russel! B, .RanCreighton. Monday, 3rd Dec. 1934. Dommerich, Donaho, Donai, Donkin, editor (vol. 8); (N151e). r, Ackerley, Adams, Ayres, Bennett, aldson, Donat, Don Carlos, NEW YORK: Additions to Donegan, Donelson, Donigravestone inscriptions, Benson, Bassett, LeBlanc, Blossom, Briggs, Call, Carpenter, phan. Donnel(l), Donnelly, Dooley, Finch Cemetery. By Leslie A. Bradt, Cartwright, Chapell, Chandler, Cox. Doolia, Doolittle, Doran, Doremus. Frye, 1934; 3 pp., ms. (N207n). Davol, Couger, Deuel, Drake, Dun- Borland, Dorman. Dorney, Dorn-felNEW YORK: Early Schenectady ham. Farley, Fisher, Gibbs, GillesDorrell, Dorsey, Dorsy, Dort, cemetery records. By Mrs. Char-.lott- e pie, Gladwin, Hastings, Herrington, Dorwin, oswell, otey, Dotson, T. Luckhurst, 1914: 56 pp., Hicks, Hopper, Holley, Hubbard, ms.; alpha, arranged (N207q). Johnson, Kinne, Kittell, Langton, Kipp, Kirbv, Kirk, Kirkbridge, NORTH CAROLINA: Abstract Legereau, Legeneau, Leonard. Kirkland, Kirkman, Kirkpatrick. of wills, abt. 1760 to abt 1800. By Lowden. Macomber, Merriam, MitKirschner, Kirtland. Kirtley, Kiser, Fred A. Olds, 1925; 125 pp., ms. chell. Moore, Mosher, Oliver, Page, Kisling, Kissam, Kissinger, Kissl-in(N283b). Kistler, Kitehol, Kitchell, KitPatchen. Packard, Perkins, Fit PENNSYLVANIA: Kitteredge. Early set Randolph, RymuS, Sprague, Smith, chen, Kltchins, lxoo-rtintlers of Butler Co., M(a)cP i k e, MacQuarrie, McSimmons, Skiff, Southworth, Tencludes list of Am. Rev. soldiers Queen, McQuidey, McQuiston, Stelle, Sutherland, Tapp, M(a)cRae, McRay. M living In the co. prior to 1x04. By ant, Thomas, Tilden, Treat, TrotGall and Webb, 1934; 22 pp. ter, Trueblood, Tuttle, Waite, Wal- Reynolds, McRpbert, McRoberts, McShane, McSpedden, McTyeirre-McTye- r, (P491p). ker, Webber, West, Whittmore. McVay, MacVean, PENNSYLVANIA: Early boun 19,34 Dec. 3, Wednesday, McWhorter, McWilliams, ty hunters of Butler Co, 1803-4Macy, Madden, Maddox-MadduBy Webb and Stevens, 1934; 27 pp. Burbank, Madinier. Brainerd, Bogardus, (P491q). CrosChandler, Child. Clark, Crips, Pretz, Prewitt, Price,- Prichard, ; PENNSYLVANIA : Frontier by, Fay, Gaddey, Gear, Prickett, Pride, Priest, Prime, Forts; their locations and history. Graveyard Orange, Primm, Prince, Prindle, Pringle. Inscriptions, By Thomas L. Montgomery, 1916: New Jersey, Harness, Hickman, Printing, Pritchard, 2 vols.; index (P491r. Howe, Jans, Joy, Jones, Keith, Probst, Proctor, Proper, Prose, PENNSYLVANIA: Inscriptions Kellogg, McLean, Melon, Van Me- Prosser, Protherah, Proudfit. fiom old Mennonite cemetery. Bor- ter, Packard, Penn, Petty, Pettis, Quskenbusch, Quarles, Quarrels, Pease, Phelps, Rogers, Quarrier, Quarterman, ough of Bally, Berks Co. By the Pettice, Q u a y e. Church 'Com., 1934; 53 pp., ms. Rohrback, Rohrbough, Ross, Seel- Queen, Querreau, Querry, Quick, Stewart. ey, Smith, Stanley, Stiles, (P495k. Quillen Quier. Quiett, Quigg, SAMMONS family cemetery, bet. Stidham, Talbot, Tooker, Wales, Quimby, Quinby, Quincy, Quinn, Johnstown and Fonda, N. Y. By Washburn, Westfall, Wight, Win-so- r, Quintance, Quintard. Quirk, Williams. Mrs. Floyd Moore, 1934; 4 pp., ms. Quisonberry. (S77). Sproullo, Sprot(t), Sproul(e), Thursday, 6 Dec. 1934 SANSON: Will of James. 1793, Spurgeon, Spyeker, Squi-er(- s, Batchelder, Sprout,'Squire, Squires, Staats. Staand letters of administration on Baldridge, Barron, estate of John, 1793, both of Bell, Brewster, Bulkley, Chase, cey,' Stackhouse, Stackpole, Stacy, Greene Co., Ga. Bv A. R. Yates, Chester, Clark, Collins, Cole, Cobb Stadelman. Stadler, Stafford, Stahl, Cutler, Cudworth, Davis. Downer, Stahler, Stahiey. 1934; 18 pp., index S129). TEXAS: History of Navarro French, Hathaway, Hauton, HasCo.; contains sketches of the pio- kell, Hedge, Hill. Houghton, Hookneer families. By Annie C. Love. er, Humphrey, Jellison, Lewis, Mathews, Merrill, Mills, Newspaper no1933 ; 287 pp., index (T199a. THOMAS: Little history of Tris- tices, Perry, Pierson, Price, Price, tram and his descs. By Bishop E. Priest, Prime, Rising, Sherman, ms. Smith, Sturgis, Taft, Trumbull, Plans are being worked cut by Thomas, Jr., 1934; 2 pp., Turner, Tuttle, West. Whelden, the MutuiU organizations of Prov(T237). Some descs. of Wilkinson, Woodward, Woodworth. idence wards for a Yuletide ball TREADWAY: scheduled for Thursday evening Nathaniel. By Horace A. Abell, Friday, 7 Dec. 1S.34 during the holidays. 1934; 22 pp index (T595c). 160 Barden. The Providence pavilion is to Antrim, Baxter, Bourne, VERMONT: Pawlet for By Hiel Burt, Bullard, Chase, Cleveland, be especially decorated for the years: family sketches. Crandall, Davis, event. The delightful novelty of a Coffin, Coliipr, Hollister, 1867; 272 pp. (V195e). Deering, Ellsworth, Fish, Frost, roof garden situated on the old Charles VIRGINIA: Parish, stand where refreshYork Co., history and registers: Gardner, Griswold, Hayward, Hay- orchestra wood, Herald, Hewes, Henry, ments will be served during the births. deaths, Hler, Hobbs, Holbrook, dancing promises to add to the By Landon C. Bell, 1932; 285 pp., Heath, Kelly. King, Luce, Morgan, Miller, enjoyment of the party. index (V247h). Samuel of Danville. Osgood, Orr. Ouskany Battle Mon- Invitations are extended to all WEEKS: Vt., and descs., with records of ument, Paddy, Robinson, Russell, M.LA. stake board members as also David Scarborough, Snow. Spcare, Sisson, well as to former residents and connected families; friends to make the Preston Taylor of Lynchburg, Va., Stoplfield, Stone, Soule, Vaughan, West, Williamson, evening of December 27th their and some of his descs. By Ernest Voorhees, t Holiday-nighin Providence. Woodward, Young. A. Weeks, 1933; CO pp. (W5091. and-car- 7 Htfdw, delivered. Phone J(h.iL Kowley, ss ABELL: Ancestors and denes. of Jonathan Abell, from Conn, to N. Y. abt. 1812. Bv Horace A. Abell, 11)33; 61 pp.. c. a.; Index (A21). ABELL: One branch of the family showing the allied families. By Horace A. Abell, 1934; 118 pp., r. a.; index A21a). BAUM: Descs. of Dewald Baum. By F. MoCord Baum; 7 pp., ms. (B504m. BERKELEY notes and ancestors. By J. E. Williams, 1934; 30 pp., mss. (B803). BOBO: Some denes, of Lewis, Revolutionary soldier of S. C. By A. R. Yates 1934; 12 pp., index (B1143). BRUEN, of Bruen Stapleford. Chart c. a. B1945a). COLGLAZIER: One lineage with allied lines. By Elva Bernice C993. 1934; 15 pp., ms. CORBETT: A summary of Corbett research, descs. of Robert. By Henry R. Corbett; 8 pp., c. a. 2 Smith 127-5-- P-J- -l MANY AVAILABLE half new, 207 F.n--t Ixt us recover your Furniture like new and save you for estimates. 98 West 1st South. money. Plume We solicit you contrl like , IM'Up LOGAN FURNITURE REPAIR Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not later than Thursday buttons to make this department one of outstanding Interest and value. SALE rtiim-r- $3-4- 5 $g-4- 5 SCARFS TIES ; Q3 c 50C, 75c SWEATERS ..$1.95 to $3.95 SUSPENDERS 49c lci tilling Co. . |