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Show iwn CLICKS. 1 1 ami of lutoreit Concerning Neighboring Neighbor-ing Tnwni, Mrs. Francis E. Roche of Cor-innt, Cor-innt, was in Brigham City last Saturday afternoon. Our local photographer, A. W. Compton, has a nice frame of pictures pic-tures on exhibition iu the Co-op store at Willard. The other day a man was asking where are the new precincts Sunset Sun-set and Rawlins. Ofcourse that person did not read The Bugler or he would not have shown himself him-self nearly a full month behind the times. One of Mantua's oldest and best citizens, Peter N. Jeppson, father of N". P. Jeppson, died on July 2G and was buried with appropriate ceremonies next day. The deceased hail been ill and leeble ever since last Christmas. Ho was 78 years of age, having been a member of the Mormon church for forty years. Bishop A, Goodliffe, merchant of Snowville, was in Brigham Saturday Satur-day on one of his periodical business busi-ness trips. The Bishop is a rustler rus-tler and is nearly always on the go between Snowville, Brigham and : Salt Lake. Last year he traveled by team over 4,000 miles, principally principal-ly between these pointB. He informed in-formed a Bugler representative that the Snowville people had a grand time on Pioneer Day; they set to and probably prob-ably out-did every other settlement settle-ment in the county in the way of celebrating this deserving day. Thomas Brown, est ray pound-keeper pound-keeper of Corinne City, accompanied by his daughter, was in Brigham on business, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Brown says residents in and about Corinne are much troubled by roving bands of horses. They break down fences, injure young trees and otherwise damage property. proper-ty. Most of the animals come down from the neighboring range. A good many have been expounded expound-ed and sold. |