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Show iflyw THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- SATURDAY, APRIL LOGAN, UTAH, L, 1 1, 1 9 3 6. M The I Q I HERALD-JOURNA- afternoon by the Cache Published every week-da- y Valley Newspaper Co., at 75 West Center Street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. cents a ropy By mail, in Cache Valley, $2.50 a year; outside Cai he V'ulley, $5 00 a year. By carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. Member United Tress, NEA Service, Weetern "Broilum Features and The S' ripps League of Newspaper. Liberty thr Entered as secoml-- i lass matter at the postoffice all thr Land." The at Logan, Utah, under the Ait of Congress, March liberty Bell. 3, 1879. Price 5 ONE KIND OF MORTALITY puzzle of t Ik unitei se - is there life alter THE master 7 hits baffle mariknel fur ayes. Arid despite all our wonder, it's still a matter of faith some lioneinj.r, .sortie doubting. Hut there is one kind of immortality we know exists that immortality which consists m keeping' alive the mem- ory of the dead in the minds of the In, mg'. And it deiend.s upon these same great qualities o rharucter which, accordthe qualiing to most religions, assure divine immortality ties of honesty, kindliness, decemy, uprightness, goodness, faith. WENDELL HOLMES, beloved member of the States supreme court, died a year ago. Hut lie still lives in the minds and hearts of many who knew' him negro who particularly Arthur A. Thomas, served as the justices messenger for 2b years. After Holmes retirement from Die court, Thomas visited him twice a day until his death, lie loved him and probably the great justice returned that affection. There was an unusual and beautiful friendship between the old negro servant and his master and Thomas has not forgot-ten- . OLIVER Recently the old negro inserted an advertisement in a Washington newspaper: In sad remembrance of the late associate justice of the supreme court, Oliver Wendell Holmes, who passed to his reward one year ago today, Mar. 6, 1935. There is something in that notice that touches the very core of human feeling. It is a proof of immortality a very real life after death that we can know and understand. It is possible that Holmes, if he were able to read that notice, might value it more than tributes of the great uttered glibly and profusely at the hour of his death. It is not eulogy to the dead but remembrance of the living spirit. It IS immortality. FROM THE HILLS -- By Hill Billy Lo, this only have I found, and expensive ail naval and that God hath made man upright tary bureau programs are: Kids bet they have sought out many today have developed the model inventions. aeroplane so that it will go at 60 I wonder just who "they might miles per hour, go for 150 miles, descent so be. Yes, I know that the brethren, and make a who made cute little side notes on that it will not be broken when it God's word, refer me to Gen. III. lands. Those kids have worked out for the meaning of they," a motor about the size of a shotschool gun shell, using flash light batbut as an old Sunday teacher, I refuse to adhere to the teries, using a mixture of gasoCalvinist doctrine of the devil in line and oil for fuel, and these man. toy planes will travel for 150 My notion is that they is that miles and arrive where they are bestial ooze from which man rose meant to, all at a cost of a few. to Godliness; my potion is that dollars. man has developed from a fallen Figure 10,000 of such toys loadstate and that his chief hindrance ed with a test tube of germs. alhas been the brutal bosses who ways tried to lord it over him mili- long-angle- d 6-- bosses of the old regime of fang and claw. But I wander far afield. What I was going to write about was the silliness of the navy bureaucrats as against the inventions of the lay fellows. Recently the greatest navy in the world abruptly decided that it would not challenge one of tho least navies. The mistress of the high seas decided this about the time it saw a few hundred sea sleds, going at 75 m. p. h., cutting didoes around the $30,000,000 battleships. With each sled toting a couple of torpedoes, and any given torpedo being sufficient to sink a battleship, these oil sanctions did not look so hot. But consider this little matter, to get the notion of how silly Genealogical And Temple News BEHIND THE SCENES L BRIGHT MOMENTS! IN WASHINGTON Edited By President W. M. Everton BY RODNEY CUTCHER- Contributions to this department should be sent to President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, not isrc considered "neutral and tho We solicit your contributions to make this department one of outstanding interested value. week. !l"0 acres in crop land only are srrs lee st . Gentlemen ofiialfn into consideration. IVfASHINGTON the lespedeza acreage is the AAA sre heading out of in Only a crop; tha all in Washington (Editorial) other 85 acres are in trmed oh por a i e Are you workones. Good farm management Are you a genealogical meddler? and large supplies of chalk, with jng decrees that the farmer on some other line than your own? Are you gathering Iii unamak to I. naturally i h pi a thf-ing cn t shift from his grains, which names for your record without a thought as to whether they plain how the Individual farmer he so his shift must be can participate in the soil conser- madeneeds, are really related to you Are you doing work in the temcotton. from vation program of 1916 and collect be paid for shifting up He can ple for relatives when you have no proof in the world his portion of the $470,000,000 to 35 cent of his cotton base, that they really are relatives? which Congress has appropriated which per in this instance would be Do you realize that you cannot complete the work for for payments for sut h participa- 17 V4 acres. He is paid at the rate tion. By MARION E ERTOV such names? They do Rot connect with your family and of 6 rents for each pound of the No. 13. Franklin Quarry 181 It is estimated that 80 per rent normal yield per acre on his farm. you cannot have the sealing done. You know neither their Met Brothers 181. 15th, July of American farms will h under f j,is average acre yield is 250 made and others and fathers nor their children yet you hasten to have temple Card. Perry, the program and each farm will pounds, he will be paid $218.75. selection of the rocks on the Block work done for them. The index bureau shows that the lie a separate problem, to be solved , and took account of what was and done been has the true heir in their families work by community and county CORN belt farmer with a most needful to forward first and two quarrymen will have difficulty in finding out for sure whether the of acres of base liO got promise p yperts, however, hav might find himself asked this year to be sent me to assist, and got sealing has or has not been done. busy '0lklnR to put 50 acre, in corn. 40 in re powder and fuse also saw after Ye all know that the meddler who pokes his nose into whlih tan he presented to state Interests accompanied by 30 In oats, and 30 in canal y and county committee now to w matters that do not concern him, and busies himself in tryC. O Card, and returned to Frankheat. show how the regulations should lin arriving there by 2 ing to do things which he cannot do, never helps with the red clover would Include a. m.Quarry, next morning, and went to operate under a given set of cond- 21 Theacres shifted, presumably, work with my boys. Overlooked job. His work usually has to be done over again. itions-and there are as many Are you meddling in some other families genealogical such sets of conditions as there front land which has been uscu rock on hand suitable for present are com bins Ions in a deck of for corn, the 21 acres being equiv-alen- t shipment etc. and having temple work done which cannot be comwork to the 15 per cent of Returned to 5th. cards. September pleted? If so, remember the Mormon creed Mind ydur own base for which paySnnie experts say It is all horquarries with my wife Susannah business. naments At are the it others Frederic and sons permitted. say and H., Ralph J., ribly confusing Saints is to seek out The obligation of the Latter-da- y is as easy as pie when you get tional average of $10 an acre foe , G., and Joseph. This being my receive-$210would such he it. payments, understand given to Anyway, working force, and Edward, little their ancestors and have the children sealed to their fathbelow is sn example," worked out although it might be more man. can find the records. It is not Entries in Ralph Smith's dairy ers as far back as they for the cotton belt, which may he or less according to the normal when you try to carry on business own of month of the rale your minding September yield. during Illuminating, although rates, types or farming, productivity, and Assuming he does something to tell a story of hard work with lack temple work in some other way. help which gradually many otnor factors present in- improve the red clover 40 acres of suitable such as liming, seeding, or ter- brought on a weakened physical numerable variations. the and accentuated racing he might also receive an- condition GENEALOGIES he had noted before, trouble payFARM of 130 acres last year other $40 In condition abnormal an seemingly a of total ment, making $250. (on which year the in the secretive glands of the On the basis of ruch examples base acredigestive system, and resulted in be presocn which as w'i these, age is computed) contained 50 sented collapse on the 30th of that to them, million j of farm- his aiTes of cotton, 25 in corn for He was taken home to month. is home use, 10 in other grains for ers must determine whether it on October 1st, and was Genealogies are now being comLogan home use. 15 in lespedeza (bush to their best advar tage to particiin bed until the 8th of that piled on the following families and kept their collateral branches. Corresrlover), 25 in woodland, and 5 pate in the program and at the month. He was able to return to in buildings area, roads, and waste- same time bniid tip tl.eir soil. pondence is invited by the compilthe quarry on the 11th, although ers whose names and addresses land. The last 30 acres mentioned (Copyright, IS!, NEA Service, Inc.) not fully recovered and resumed are given. Correspondents should his duties. He had another attack, Genealogists everywhere are enclose a stamped, severe but of shorter duration on invited to submit their geneenvelope for response. the 27th. H remained in a weakalogical problems for publicaReturn Jona ened condition, trying to attend Meigs Address: tion in this column. In every than Meigs, 341 VV. Dudley, Ave., ease the name and address of duty as best he would, but conN. aa J. Westfield, fined at times to his bed during the sender should be given Mueller Story of Joseph. Adthe first two weeks of November, no answers will be printed. Howdy, folks! Little Homer S. dress: Mueller, 1583 E. is rapidly reaching the cynical Ralph after which he seemed to have NOW YOU TELL ONE 31st St., Cleveland, O. recovered. The quarry work went age. Eben-ezer Ballard Want ancestry of Nichols Descs. of William and Id be glad to "Faster bunnies dont lay you the forward at a good pace during Ballard (prob. b Leominster, Ninian Nichols Address: (Va.). money for a new Easter hat, November, but little stone was eggs, lie said tills morning. Richardson (b. Ray V. Denslow, Trenton, Mo. m. Tne grocery man lays em. honey, but the one you have been hauled or shipped out. On the 11th Mass.) had Sophia WindNor John Harvey (b. Oliver (Phila.) Address: wearing for the past two years of December the workmen at the 1797); Nov. 30, 1825). Ad- ris S. Oliver, 26 Washington St, quarry began decreasing in num- ham, Conn., No doubt when a hen sees an still looks just as good as new. 310 East Orange, N. J. ber as the work tapered off for dress: Miss Frances Bostwick, F.nster egg that has been palmE. 3d St., Winslow, Ariz. Perry (Ga.). Address: Mrs. O. the winter. A scientist has dug up in Aried a dozen different colors, he' P. McCartney, 134 N. Macdonald on Jacob data 1881. Want Barton Moved December 17th, my first thought is What is- the zona a human skull, 3000 years old, Mesa, Ariz. St, Hendricka. rad. to Md.,) several wife our J. of and (N. is one that inch thick. This just traps younger generation coming to? AdPost Descs. of Stephen. C. Mrs. Ethel Buckey, to men two load home and left to Address; up were that there goes prove dress: Donald E. Poste, 16 Hand-le- y baseball umpires even in those the rock as the teams should 1815 Park, Baltimore, Md. St, Perry, N. Y. come. Want ancestry of days. Bennett Prall and allied lines. Address: MISSING PERSONS 28th and 29th. Go and return to Moses Robert Bennett (b. Ohio William R. Prall, 314 Cornelia St, Bl KEAU An is a man who can Franklin Quarries and find rock 1801- - d. 111., 1851); had bros. lisaac, N. J. remember the awful walloping he mostly all shipped and gave such Samuel, Hiram; m. Lexington, Ky., Boonton, Address: Arthur C. Quick when his father discovered instruction as the occasion re- 1825. Lydia Boshart; md. 2d. Quingot I 352 North Shore Drive, ernon Z. F e a r a k e, Quick, had become of the Hepiy quired. what AdJones. 1845. UL, Abigail. cy, South MirU fan, has not returned home Haven, Mich. oigr he w.. s saving Co January 3rd, 1882. 1 took my dress: Edward .A. Bennett, 249 Randolph Descs. of William for several months, but Mrs. Flea-cak- e 'George Sill ke afte liis dinner. team and Brother Jacob Spori and Hillcrest, Blvd., Millbrae, Calif. Sunday (Va). Address: Robert Isham Ranrefuses to worry over hi" Geo. McCulloch to Franklin, and Want ancestry of dolph, 227 Shenstcne Rd, RiverBoughner prolonged absence. Tm certain," YE DIARY the Bishop L. L. Hatch got us a Abraham m. side, 111. LaRue Boughner, she declares, "that he is still team double with Parkin- Catharine Vetter; from Hunterdon horse Reed-Rei- d of James Descs. looking for his car, whim he parshavtho children Thys evening, sons bob of sleds Northand we Co., N. Y, ebt. 1815, to pair (Adams Co, Pa.). Address: Wiled somewhere in the Trenton disto bed. Dame Brew and went and ing gone Stone 8 10 loaded a ft. trict, just before attending the 1 do dye Easter eggs, tinting them in. hampton (now Schuylkill) Co., Pa. liam B. Reed, 6700 Connecticut o by 2 ft 8 in. by 22 inches and his mother was Moica Hull. Ad- Av, Chevy Chase, Md. football nmny brave and noble colors, and Aggies into effects camp Cam and Rife Descs. of John (Green my dress Mrs. W. H. Snyder, 27 E. game last November. we mighty proud of our clever returned to our Anietam St., Hagerstown, Md. Franklin, putting O). Address: J. Merle Rife, Co, so not haudieralt, hut proud when Braly Want ancestry of John Richmond, Ind. Scientist predicts that television we do look into a mirror and dis- teams up at the tithing bam. and St. Clair (Va). Address: Paul V. will soon be here. If you are cover that most of the dye do ho stayed with Father and Mother Braly of Iredell Co., N. C.; patJolley. riot Am. Rev.; m. Sarah, dau. Scott, R. I. Salem, Va. anxious to become a radio an- on our faces. And so to lcd. 4th. Started for Logan with our Walter Carruth Siler N. C, Ky. Address: Hayof e a e nouncer, better start taking beauty teams. Bp. Hatch having furnished Rowan Co.. N. C. Address: Mrs. den Siler, 602 Marshall St, Jelli-ctreatments now. Don't fall to read our new series, us another Tenn. and we gathered Cora Case Porter, 131 North F St. The surest sign of spring, we starting next week, on One Thou- up the stoneteam, Address: that Jay on the road- Muskogee, Okla. sand Easy Ways to Get Ton- claim. side that had been left when the Brandon-McGuir- e Wants to Frederick S. Tyler, 2635 16th St, Is this Score-card- s for today's SllltlS. D. C. roads were bad, up to Smithfield. corr. .with descs of the Brandon Washington, game! Stoner Descs. John (Somerset There saw Bp. Geo. L. Farrell and and McGuire families of Rowan KEEPS SCHOOL HONOR stated our case, and Bro. Spori Co., N. C. Address: Mrs. George Co, Pa.). Address: C. A. Stoner, H sMich. RFor WHITEHALL, So far as Lil Gee Gee is con415 Felix St, St. Joseph, Mo. and I took dinner with him and College, Pa. cerned, the worst drawback to three generations, the honor of he furnished three teams and we L. Zundel, State Want Strader (N. J.). Address: Benjaof Chamblin valedictorian been held in ancestry has a radio is that you have to stay min VV. Strader, 3610 Clifton, Ave, rock from there until Brian Chanrblin the Wilgathered d. Prince The third generafamily. to sing's home at O. enjoy it. when Frances we got to Logan, having cleaned liam Co., Va., 1756); also location Cincinnati, Slogan for April: Say it with tion was added Address: Miss Swinebroad in Carol Peujamin was made vale- all up and completed the seasons of Chamblin graves family showers work in bringing the prepared Prince William Co. Address: Miss Ruth Swinebroad, 964 Lamar Boul, dictorian of the 1936 Whitehall stone for Logan Temple and the Madeleine Smith, 1410 S. 18th St., Memphis, Tenn. high school graduating class. Taft Family of America. AdCourt House through temple agent, Birmingham, Ala. dress: Miss Grace E. Taft, 425 CenC. O. Card's arrangement, and for Abraon Want data Compton tral, Ave, Orange, N. J. the Smithfield Tabernacte per ham Compton, N. J. to Botetourt Thompson Thompson William building committee or per G. L. Co., Va: killed Am. Rev.; left (Chester Co, Pa, 1745). Address: Farrell, also to J. H. Brown and widow Mary; had three children, James H. Run, Pa. Big Thompson, altogether a good season's one Abraham, Jr. (she ra. 2nd. COMES Son: Miss Tryon (Conn.). Address: work with the help I could com- John Russell Va.) Co., of Brickey Doris A. Tryon, 208 Farmington mand. Address: C. V. Compton, Wood-villAve, Hartford, Conn. (To be Continued) Tex. Of very great value to genealoTuckerman John Descs.) ancesis Want of the Amerigists Dirtionary (Mass.). Address: Miss Lucy D. can Biography just received at the Somerset Conn William of (b. Brook93 try Tuckerman, Perry St, Public Library. This set of books Co., N. J., 1760) md. Lincoln Co., line, Mass. is a part of the H. E. Hatch MemTUrner-Elsto- n N. C., 1778, Elizabeth Alexander. and allied famiorial. The set consists of eighteen Want her ancestry and to corres- lies. Address: Mrs. Josephine M. large volumes each of which conpond with descs. Address: Mrs. Turner, 307 Hillcrest, Louisville, tains more than 600 large pages of D. F. Scott, Below we give in alphabetic St., Hammond Ky. More closely printed biographies. Dale F. Ind. Walden (III). Address: order, the names found in rethan eleven thousand pages and cent issues of the genealogical Cross Want data on John Criss Walden, 1209 N. 21st St, Boise, thousand of many biographies section of the Boston Tran(b. Eng., 1783-Columbus, Miss. Idaho. Americans are here - Clark Warrick-Hoaglan- d prominent (Iroscript Those who arc interested 1856), parents d. and were buried made available to those who are should consult the Transcript in enroute to America; he quois Co, 111 ). Address: John A. at sea, interested. 6835 our public library. Cornell, Ave, Chiwas adopted by elderly couple near Warrick, Nearly every one of these biograS. C. Address: Fred S. cago, 111. Charleston, phies contains valuable genealogiMoil da. Mar. 23, 1936 Williams Want data on family Webster, 1500 Jefferson Av., New A biography cal information is in Va. Address: Dr. Lester J. WilBrown, Bailey, Bassett Bridge-maOrleans, La. not complete without some menBacon. Ball. Dean Want ancestry of Daniel liams, Batan Rouge, La. Boardman, tion of the ancestry and the des- Boutwell, of Bedford. BedBaldwin, Dean cendants of the person. When you Buck, Blake,Blanchard, Carpenter,, ford Co., Pa.; buried at Durham, visit the library look for your Cushing. Crane, Clark, Chaucer, Castle, Hancock Co., 111.; m. Elizabeth family names in the Dictionary of Chandler, Doyle, Davis. Dennison, (d. 1870, buried at Breckinridge American Biography. Dawkins. Durkee, Farrington, Cedar Point, Chase Co., Kan.). NAMES Fisher, Gage. Gunn, Gay, Gale, Address: Edward P. Hamilton, GIVES Harris, Horton, Heald, Milton, Mass. LONDON MAGAZINE Gould, Hunt, Hollister, Jenney, Jansen, Jennings, King, Landsdale, LanHAT REGAINED Did any of your family ever live caster, Murford, Barker, Popinga, in or near Newcastle upon Tyne LOGAN Rider, Ridout Rice. Shaeffe, SteGRANTS PASS, Ore. O- i- In in England? If they did we think vens, Underwood, Vining, Wheat-le1924 Howard Lee lost his hat you will be interested in a new Whitefield, Wilson, Walker, while building some shelving for a book that ust arrived in the pubThe Genealogists Magazine lor Whitmarsh, Wilder, Whithington. local drug store. Recently, em- lic library. Its title is Local ParMarch, printed in London, EngWednesday, March 25, 19.46 ployed again by the druggist to ish Registers and Pedigrees in the land. is a recent arrival at the Burtonshall, Brooks. Burnap, move the to a new loca- Newcastle upon Tyne Public LiThis public Barstow, Crooke, library. Cole. tion, Lee shelving aside a board. braries. The various magazine Birde, registers ant! ripped makes interesting reading for the Curtis, Croutenay, DaCushing, are listed and described There was his hat. pedigrees dealDe Several mon, articles genealogist. Ellis. Bohun, Deming. so that an one who is interested ing with pageantry and allied sub- Guild, Gillet, Gates, Grout, Gammay send to a genealogist who jects will be helpful to those seek- mon, Hickman, WilHoag, Hubbard, ing, Woods, Warren, Whitney, near and for a small sum ing English genealogy. There is a Kingsley, Lawrence, Loftin, Leo- ley, VVoodbridge, Wardwell may have the book searched for list of new genealogical publica- nard, Lilly, Lcaman, Montgomery, 19:46 March 27, Friday, any wanted information. In this tions ar.d we were interested in Martin, Palmer, Plantagemet, ParAker, Alien, Bird, Bushnell, book is also a record of the burials the queries. rot Robinson, Sawyer, Sewall, Burge, Brown, Clark, Curry, Carin the Balast Hills cemetery in In this section information was Smith. Tucker, Tufts, Turner, penter, Chandler, Child, Cutter, Newcastle in Tyne. asked on the following names: Whitfield, Woodward. English Chapman, Cooper, Davis, Dennis, Thousands of names are here Hanford. Alsop, Beaumont, families. . Darling, Everden, Fairbanks, Graf- listed most of whom were those Grum-bai- i, Gaverirk. March 1936 Cuppage. 26, Thursday, ton, Gould, Griffin, Grover, Goode-no- who did not belong to the Church Hamilton, Hastock, Hawkins, Aldon, Allen, Atkinson, Barrett, Gardemes, Howard, Huggins, of England. Even if your family Horne Hioper. Hunt, Ingram. Kel- Brackett. Browneil, Brown, Ben- Holcombe, Hines, Haynes, Harris, did not reside in the neighborhood ley. Kavte, Lacy. Legge, Macleod, nett Burr, Bicknell, atch. Judson, Bulckley, Hewitt, Johnson, of this place you may find some May. Molineaux. Napeer, Ogilby, Buell, Billings. Cole, Clark, Cook, Keith, Lambert, McLawrence. good information in this book. Paul. Place. Sadler, Sanders, Codman, Converse, Curtis, Doggett, Ghee, Martin, Donations from those who use Moore, Palmer, Spcrkman. Ward. Eeils, Fellows, Frary. Finney. Has- Place, Rist, Rowley, Richmond, the library is our principle source In each query tliere is some kins, Heath. Hatch. Horton. Hatha- Rose; Rothery Sanders, Sutton, of funds to buy books. This book genelogical information given and way. Hassell, Hosmer, Kinsman, Stavely. Stilson. Spalding. Tvier, and many others recently were the name of the person who is in- Lacelle. Lord, Lovell, Monson, Thrap, Trout, Van Horn, purchased in this way. If we are terested in the line is also given. Marconi, Prudence. Phinney, Per- Woodruff, Woodward, Walsh,Walker, Webto have more books we must Why not write to them? ry, Richards, Reed, Utley, Whit- - ster, Wilcox. have more r.re.ade. MEDDLERS History Of soll-deple- t- Is Death and Burial List Retold I NEW soll-bjildi- .g A ARECOMPILED OUR CACHE OF HUMOR ge old-tim- er To aid genealogists the following record of deaths and burials in Logan city is recorded by city officials, is published. The record begins in 1865 and closes March 1932. Unless otherwise indicated the persons named here were ouried in Logan city cemetery. Bankhead. Elizabeth O. Father Samuel Mother Mellie Obary, Bainbridge, b Bob. 13, 1863 at Utan d Apr. 7, 1920. Bankhead, Erstus, Father John Bankhead, Mother Nancy Crosby, b Aug. 4, 1863 at Utah, d April 8, J, 'f 1920. Erastus, Father Eras-tu- s Bankhead, Mother Elizabeth Obray, b Mar. 12, 1881 at Bankhead, VVells-vill- e, Utah, April 7, 1920. Bankhead, John O. Father Erastus Bankhead, Mother Elizabeth Obray b Mar. 28, 1887, at Avon, Buried Utah, d April 19, 1928. Paradise. James Bankhead, Byron. Father John Haslam Bankhead, Mother Annie Mickilsen b Jan. 6, 1913 at Logan, Utah, d Feb. 24, 1923. Bankhead, William VV. Father John H. Bankhead, Mother Annie Mickilsen, b Sept. 4, 1914, at Logan, Utah, d Sept. 6, 1914. Banks, Barbara E. Father Albert J. Banks, Mother Ethel L. Humphries b July 6, 1907 at Logan, Utah, d Oct. 13, 1907. Buried at Millville, Utah. Barber, Adeline H. Father Heze-kia- h Hatch, Mother Aldura Summer b Jan. 26, 1834 at Lincoln, Vermont, d Mar. 4, 1918, shipped to Smithfield. Barber, Alonzo George. Father George Barber. Mother Louisa Raymond, b Feb. 26, 1857 at Green River, Wyo., d Dec. 10, 1922. Barber, Alonzo G. Father Alon-- , zo G. Barber, Mother Sarah E. Langton. b J Jan. 3, 1886, at Logan, Utah, d April 20, 1887. Barber, Anna L., Father George L. Farrell, Mother Ammanda G. Steele b Aug 9, 1866, at Logan, d. Sept 16, 1930. Barber, Henry, b April 9, 1874. d April 9, 1874. Barber, Herbert Verron, Father Solon Barber, Mother Annie Farrell, b Mar. 3, 1902 Logan, Utah, , Barber, John, b 1826, at Suffalk, fl England, Dec. 14, 1889. Eliz. Father Barber, Louisa Pearis Raymond, Mother Rebecca Pierce b Jan. 9, 1835, at Vermont, d Jan. 8, 1916. Buried at Smith-fielDec. 11, 1926. ) d, Utah. Louisa May. Father Barber, Mother Sarah A. Langford, b Nov. 26, 1890. d Feb. 20, 1918. Barber, G. Alonzo ISAC-Colorad- BRIGHT MOMENTS During the reign of George IX, one of the belles of the English eourt was the Duchess of Bolton. In those days, as well as today, we have fanatics who predict the end of the world every year or so. Only, in those days, people paid a littie more attention to those fanatics, because scientific knowledge was not so widespread. So, when a prognosteator predicted the end of the world by buring within three years, the duehes was much distraught. "In that case, she said, "Im off to China! And the rest of it is, she packed her belongings and sailed. ' (1703-176- Monday, o, Stansbury-Tyler-Adde- 18 VOLUMES e. OF BIOGRAPHY e, er Boston Transcript Index n, (1791-1857- ), PARISH REGISTER NEW ARRIVES IN y, i Logan Cil j Logan Temple THE LONDON NAVAL TREATY ARRIVES i later than Thursday of each e. contributions. Jn jwMwwfci April 13 Baptisms for the living and the dead. Tuesday, April It Two sessions for endowments. Wednesday, April 15 Six sessions for endowments. Excursion from Franklin stake. Thursday, April 16 Six? sessions for endowments. Excursion from Hyrum stake and from Logan 5th, Hyde Park and Benson wards. Kriday, April 17 Six sessions for endowments. Excursion from Box Elder stake and the genealogical groups of Logan Ninth, 10th and North Logan. 4 NAME INDEX FROM HARTFORD TIMES Following is an index to names found in the genealogical section of the Hartford Times. Files of this paper may be seen at the public library. Saturday March 21, 1936 Bishop, Balcock, Brown, Balwin, Bugbee, Baker, Badgfey, Crosby, Covell, Church, Earl, Gohen, Hou-sc- l, Hutchinseon, Heard, Huntley, Jewett, Johnson, Jennings, Lee, Mumford, Moon. Moody, McConnell, Perkins, Prisbrcy, Palmer, Ruckman, Springer, Smith. Sage, Warren, Thomson, Thompson, White, Wright, West, Willcocks, Winter, Waterman, Young. SOUTHERN NAMES FOUND IN BOOK If you are interested in early American families and particularly southern families you will no doubt be interested in the new book that just came to the library. and Allied Families is the title of the book. Six hundred sixty-thre- e large size pages are filled with real is which information genealogical completely indexed. It would be interesting to publish the complete index but the index occupies 17 pages we cannot spare the space. The book deals particularly with Georgia families but as many of the first settlers of Georgia moved from various parts of New England, it has much for the genealogist who is interested in the early settlers all along the Atlantic seaboard. Some of the families that are prominently mentioned are as follows: McCall. Tidwell. Shelton. Hale, Judson, Sewell. Dummer. Porter, Gazebrook. Horne, Benedict, Coates, White,. Trimbel McMahon. . McCall-Tidwe- ll V |