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Show PARAGONAH. Paragonah, Feb. 4, 1914 We aro having very fine spring weather at present. Stephen S. Barton is quite ill, and has been bedfast for some weeks. J. R. Robinson's littlo daughter, Mary, has been confined to her bed for some time with pneumonia. There is but littlo travel between Paragonah and Panguitch, on account of the deep snow in upper Bear Valley. Val-ley. Mr. Ralph Pitchforth of Mllford was in town last week and bought several sev-eral head of beef cattle. Tho price paid was five cents" per pound on foot. On the 29th of January Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Talbot and family were called to mourn the loss of a boy nine years of age. May tho Comforter bo with them in their hour of bereavement. bereave-ment. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Topham have had the misfortune to loso their eldest eld-est child, a boy of 10 years. He was ill about a week with pneumonia. Wo all feel to sympathize with them in in their Bad bereavement. "Jozy," as he was called by his' playmates and parents, was a very studious boy in school and a willing worker for a lad of his age. He died Monday, the 26th of January, and was buried the following fol-lowing Tuesday.. Ask Mr. Taylor and Mr. Russcl, salesmen for Z. C. M. I. how they liko tramping through snow up to the waist line. These two gentlemen tried the Panguitch road Jan. 21. It isn't impassible, as the road is staked so that you can find it. |