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Show sister of S. P. Iverson from mount Pleasant, anil wife from Washington. JIKIMIOV. Bert Truman, Arthur Huntsman, and Emery Huntsman returned on the Sth hist, from a six weeks cattle hunt north of Spring- valley. Joseph Terry and Emery Huntsman started with a small herd of stock to Holt's ranch to sell, they expect to meet the stock buyers there. A large company of Indians passed here a lew days ago and have camped about eight miles west,, where they are gathering- pine nuts. They tried to trade the nuts, before they gathered them, for horses, wagons, etc. The Terry Bros, and their women folks and some others spent a few days at the park gathering choke cherries and having a nice time in the high mountains of Shoal Creek and Bull Valley, which they say is a very nice place. Doctor Middleton of Cedar City was called to Enterprise on Monday evening even-ing to attend to the little son of John Day who has scarlet fever. Amos Hunt of this place sent to Enterprise for the Dr., as the old gentleman has been very ill for over a month. BUNKKUVHJ.K. One of the cog wheels of our flour mill broke last week. Frank Cox leaves this morning for Provo. where he will spend his third year in the B. Y. A. A party of friends and relatives of Elder George S. Bunker met last night to welcome him home from the mission field. Among those who will attend the County Fair are: Bishop E. Bunker, Jr.,.S. A. Bunker and wife, J. J. Earl, Mrs. Martha Cox, George M. Lee, and a number of our young folks. Misses Lucina Lee and'Elethra Earl leave tomorrow to attend the branch Normal school at Cedar city this winter. win-ter. Bishop Bunker's son, Hugh, will also leave soon for that institution. OIK COIUIESPOMILNTS. I'INTO. The boys are gathering -cattle this week to sell. Sopiah E. Forsyth is in Toquerville visiting' relatives. N. D. Forsyth's new house is ready to receive the roof. Bishop R. C. Knell has ten men employed em-ployed in building- his new house. Several teams went from this place to Toquerville for fruit this week. Grain crops nearly all gathered. Potato crop very light this season. An entertainment will be given Monday evening by the Young- Ladies. SANTA CLAHA. Very warm weather again. Mrs. Lydia Adams of Bunkerville is visiting relatives here. . The Santa Clara threshing- machine threshed about 7,000 bushels of grain. Fruit-drying in full swing. Good prices are expected for dried fruits this year. Frederick Reber has returned from Modena, where he has been working for some time. Mrs. Anna Mary Reber, who some time ago fell down a cellar, is in a very-critical very-critical condition. Lorenzo Leavitt, who is laboring as a missionary in the States, has been ill, but is now recovering. Orson Reber, George Tobler and John Tobler have gone to Milford to work on the railroad grade. Aggie, the wife of Edward R. Frei, gave birth to a bouncing baby-boy recently; all concerned doing nicely. Lena, the wife of John Enee, gave birth to a fine baby-girl, the first, girl in the family Sunday morning. All well. Some of our missionaries in Switzerland Switzer-land are learning- to ride bicycles, which will make traveling easier and quicker for them. VIRGIN' CITY. Arrived too late for last issue. Fruit drying in full vogue. John Martindale will soon commence sorghum malting. Born A son to the wife of Atkin Hinton; mother and babe doing well. Mrs. David Ott and daughter, Lizzie, of Tropic are here visiting old friends. The home of Fred Beebe was made happy by the appearance of a fine baby-boy baby-boy on the 5th inst. A number of young people from this place are expected to attend the branch Normal school at Cedar City the coming com-ing winter. The Virgin Y. L. Association are preparing for a fruit festival, to be held on the 12th inst. at the residence of Mrs Alice Jsom. Mrs. Olive Stratton and daughter, Nancy, have just returned from a visit to Hatchtown, where they have been for the past two months. A postofliee lias been established at Enterprise with John Day Postmaster. We have just been visited by Bro. Richard Morris.- Stake Sunday School superintendent; Sister A. C. Woodbury, Wood-bury, Stake, president of Primary Association; As-sociation; and sister Rose Jarvis, Stake president of the Y. L. M. I. A. They held meetings at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., and gave sonic good counsel and instructions. in-structions. .M one of these meetings, Jefl'erson Hunt, who has been our Sunday Sun-day School superintendent, for some years, was honorably released, on account ac-count of his labor eailing him elsewhere: else-where: and Orson Huntsman was set apart to Jill the vacancy with Amos P. Hunt and Frank D. Terry as hi assistants, assist-ants, anil Frank Hunt secretary. Sis- ter Pendelton was honorably released as president of t lie Primary Association: the vacancy being tilled by Sister Angcline Coleman with Si-ter Esther Hunt and Nancy Holt as her counselors. Bro. Morris and the sisters with him visited Enterprise and organized a Relief Society and Primary Assoei-at Assoei-at ion i.i n i.i riKi.n. Abe lhi ml' has just retr.rr.ed from a fruit selling trip. Weather warmer than any other year .-o late- in the sea"ii. One of the twin babi -s of l.'.-nry and Henrietta Frehner is ilc.nl. Fre ir drying' nearly linislvd. V.;r 1,-,1'i'v;'. is badly infested with worms. These is a jrreat deal -f sieliic-s le-p' at i-.-e-.ie M-iti? to very ... wi1;:! i-.er. ior hov. tT- ;.- e'.r- " ' :o :'., V. A. ;.t Pri-,,.. We have iimc very ve!eeie v;e;ie- !:ere I!.;, v . .'..- in t!.,. tVf-..-. r.! |