davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
So. SO

The steady rcsponse-thc continuous
r,ish-thc many well pleased customers
speak convinc:ngly OF the truo merit
worth and cheapness of the suits and
ovcrcoats offered this week at the Great
Stcck-Relicf Unloading Sale. A true har-
economists clear saving of five dollars
and in many instances even stiIl more on
suits and ovcrcoats taken from tho cream
OF the stock. Nnc S!xty-N.ne takes n
uhoice of suits. made UP into single and
doublc-breastod sacks-long and short
lengths. with high or moderately low cut
vests-narrow ormodium full cut trous-
erS-of iirst-class worstcds. twecds cassI-
mcrcs or chcviots. in tho nobby plaids.
checks and mixtures OF this seasons
nobMest designs. including plain blacks
ard blues in rough or smooth effects
with plain or satin facngs-as stylish in
appearance and perfect in fit as any
made 10 measure SUITS, from the highest
priced merchant tailor.
Tho Overcoats arc tho seasons swcIIcst
productions. including black. blue and
brown motions and nobby tan covcrts
with handsome plaid Innings or through
out lined with silk hort or knee lengths
full or half box backs-double stitched
scanis-sclf or velvet coliars-exccllcnt
pual!tlca-all cullns nom much costlier
lines
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
So. 80

Honest Goods-honcst values and honest
representations arc the mighty magnets
that attract the crowds. The Irresistible
power OF low prices move these famous
Eight EightyEight Suits from the count
crs every hour in the day and every day
in the week. Mems Suits of this supc-
rior standard of manufa cturc will always
command ready buyers for the small sum
of Eight E!ghty-Eight, when 1t IS con:
ssdcrcd that the cloth alone in sine OF
the suits represents more intrinsic value
than IS actually charged for the suits
made up ready TO wear. to say nothing
about Their being tailored in our own
workshops by our own ta.lors and nro
guaranteed to fit equal to any twenty
five dollar measure made suits. produced
by any tailor in the land. The instruc-
lions from the headquarters are positive;
matters not what the cost or loss-but
sell the goods-rcalize the moncy-Ir in
tel cstcd the time is now.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
Eoard ofrrnde Mcmbcrehip Commit.

a meeting OF the Membership Com
mittce of the Board OF Trade was held
last night. and several applications
were acted upon.
The organization Is growing rapidly,
and this year promises to be one OF
the most successful in the existence OF
the organization.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
AGENTS WANTED.


M ANfrED - a CANVASSER TO
w sell Bibles, Pictures and House
furnishing Goods: Must have experience
Write to III. SuSMAN FURNITURE co,
WASHINGTON. n. G. ja3i-st
w AN'rED = . OR GOOD SALES
men to sell Berry Plants for the
l1rEest berry nursery in the world Adj
Dress b.. care Nrginian- iaSi-3t'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
BoARpERs.

~ ENTLEAlAN AND WIFE DESIRE
W nicely furnished room with board in
private family: West End or Client: ref
erences exchanged. Address a. b.. II. y.
Box lGI. City. IT.
ID LEASANT FURNISHED ROOM.
Il with or without board. Mt 2i1 Church
street, opposite ST. Pauls Church.
ja14-lm'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

evening. The Warden woman is now
serving Il 100 days Jail sentence in Nor
folk for attempting 10 cut Browns
throat.
Mr.. \. p. Thorn is in Philadelphia.
securing dispositions in the case OF
Cromwell rs. the Fruit Growers EN-
press. now pending in the Court OF Law
and Chanccry here.
In the Law and Chancery Court suit
was instituted by the Maryland Shoe
Company, a corporation doing business
under the laws OF the State OF New
York. VS.. John II. Bonney * Bro. as
sumpsit; damages, $500.
TRANSFERRED TO NORFOLK.
Mr.. r. f. Hughes. general agent of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway and
the Kanawha Dispatch. in this city.
has resigned Mr.. John A. Upshur,
who. since 1870 has occupied the posi-
ton of chief clerk TO general freight
agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio at
. ltichmond, VIII succeed him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

Ce no The East Window shows
y JIG some OF the samples of an
endless variety OF choice
Mems Pants offered this week at One
Ninety-Eight. The line consists Of
Checks Stripes and Mixtures in Cassi-
mcrcs and Chevic,s--among them blacks
and blues and big variety of dressy
worstcd cffccts-not a pair in the entire
iot-worth less than n third and some half
again as much as the special cut price
now quoted-as long as they last-One
Ninety Eight.
an OF Bargain time is indeed al
OZ.Of hand when Pan;aloons Ike
those contained in the two
Eishty-Seven spccia! are offered. Rcgu-
lar tatlors prices are moro than double
for pants made OF no better material
nor containing better work or trimming.
and tho chances are in most Instances
they wouldn't fit as wei y well organ
lied tailor shop, on the floor ab-vo. IS at
your disposal for any alterations noccs-
sary. free of any extra charge a zorro
and accurate ut Is guaranteed. just The
same as though the full value were paid
for the soods-lt pays to Investigate the
hi. bargain values Il. Mems Pants Ut Two
ELS -ScrcI.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
S Is z

Honest Observation-Disclosures that re-
duce are what make honest bargains
Tho Suits and Overcoats offered this weel,
at the Great Stock Relief Unloading Sale
for Seven Thirty-Seven show for them
selves the genuincness Of reduction
claims-a critical comparison with goods
offered elsewhere will thoroughly con-
vince the shrcwd bargain seeker that
they are values which cannot be dupll-
Gated at any other store.
Stylish Suits. in double and single
breasted sacks. square or round cut of
hobby plaids. checks and mixed effects.
among them blacks and blues-of thor
oughly dependable cloths-made and trim
med in first-class manner.
Overcoats of Coverts. Motions and Kcr
scys. in tans. browns and other stylish
understanding blacks and blues-ovcr-
coats to please every idea and taste, mat
teEs rot how fastidinns- They are going
to be sold-noth:ng will be carried over
until next season that can be turned into
cash-take your choice-Scven Thirty
Seven
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
LOST,

r OSr DOG.-IRISH SETTER. FEE
. IL male reddish brown over body, white
under neck ard breast. Answers name
Brownie. Reward for return to 223 York
street fe2-tf
T. OST.- A FEMALE FOX TERRIER;
IL hody entirely white: yellow spots
over each eye. Reward if left at 2GS Free
mason street. re2-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
1888

ca ~ Some OF the best Pants
y ~ ~ property ever placed OF
clothing tables awaits the
bargain seeker in the line OF Pan,aloons
this week quoted at Two Th.riy-Ninc.
Plenty of good desirable styles taken from
the suit stock. having become odds by
reason OF combination sales--the material
alone in many actually cost more than We
arc charging for tho Pants made up
to say nothing about their trimmings
and workmanship. which are first -class
in every particular. This special stands
before you as n big money saver-bcttcr
take advantage OF it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

All glasses prescribed by DR.. Week
guaranteed. Examinations free. BIO
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

down. One Forty-seven takes the choice
OF sizes of a raft OF durable Mems Pants
strong materials-properly made - In
every way good. honest. durable panta-
loons-eXcelent goods for the men OF toll
fer every day hard service whilst many
arc neat and slightly patterns. suitable
for evening wcar-unequalled offerings
for the insignificant price OF One Forty
Seven.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
FOR SALE.

II OR S a J. II - DINING SALOON
We'll established IN splendid location
ana doing a good business; cheap. r. Il.
e.. Nirsinian-Pilot tn1o, +
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

Read ]. w. Phillips lad" OF Steam
boat lines. ta2s-1m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
WaNTED.

wv ANI1ED. BRIGHT LADY, WHO
w has had some experience IN cut
ting ana fitting ladies' clothing, in one OF
our departments. Room +06 Columbia
Building IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

RhDTEsI Chiches,ers English pennyroyaI Pill,
n D s no e sS,,'d are the Best a.S
= Chichester Chemical g.. pEilada.. 1 Pa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

N I IMPEDING TREATMENT
~ Tor irregularities. Ieucorrhfcn ~,
any oIher Ovarian Troubles cons,,lt pi D
JJiACkSoN; ii2 w Mulberry street ini.
n ,im,ore' Ma. Private sanilarium; trained
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

M ANTED. ENPER FENCED DRY
w goods and notion saloslady. Apply
with reference III. NJ" care Virgntan-
Pilot fcl-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

"A LADY OF THOROUGH EXPERT
IA. ence wishes n situation as House
Keeper or Iincn-Room Manager in n no.
tel. Distance 10 object First class ref
erencc. Address NJ, Nirglnian-Pilot office
jal-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

II EECH GROVE DAIRY TTD
cream msh Sa, m!ik Guaranteed 20 per cent.
4aiiy or drop postal 10 ii. w SNi,I-
$50, ~ 'o'' jac0-1m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

M ANTED.- y No. ! SALESMAN OR
W salesiady; light high-grado work
amongst ladies'; good wages TO quick in
tellgent person. Address HOWARD.
iaSl-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

Wy ANTED. = PARTNER IN GOOD
w paying business; rare chance Tor
good live man with some capital; If You
moan business answer quick Address
SYLVESTER, care NirGinian-Pilot.
ja3i-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

w ANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
w salesman: also n lady thoroughly
experienced for coat and suit department
exclusively. Apply in writing ANES.
BROMLEY & liORNTHAL. ja26-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IT NDERGRADUAT DOc,,o
~ Dentists. Pharmacists, LAWYERS
TIlacticing; soon graduated home. Rox
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

w y r Il D. = PRIVATE PUPILS
w In shorthand and housekeeping Ad-
dress d. II. COX. Norfolk, va. deSo-ln.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

- ROE. JAMES a HARVcy,s 1N
- mGnsc success in all urinary troubirs
for constipation Indigestion and aII hnoaI
troubles. 425 Church street. "''"'i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

@ 1TUATlON BY ENPERT STENOG-
- rapher: very rapid typcwritist six
years experience. LIGHTNING. care
Virsinian- Pilot. ja3l-3tr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

fHsurnucn. Ffrc.
SEAROARD FIRE INSURANCE CONt-
pANY
2li Main street
Patron!ze home company
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

HnukS.
TIE NORFOLK NATIONAL, RAHE
Sapital. $4,000 surplus and profi,s
S2"b,Jpo Average deposits. soooo 10o'
rrrc,ident. j G. Womble: Vice president
=. W. Grandy: cashier. Caldwell Hardy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

stocks aud Bonds.
MOTTU. dc. WITT e. CO., 81 CRANKY st.
Stocks and bonds.
Southern Investments
Correspondence solicited
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02
Blooming in Its Bloom
THE GREAT STOCK RELIEF
UNLOADING Sale
forges steadily onward spreading its tidings
OF wonderful money. saving opportunities into
every nome of Norfolk and lis tributaries -
Another week Of price sashing another week
Of unprecedented selling of the Brightest,
Grandest Bargain Creations in Mems, BOYS and
ChIIdren's Attire ever offered in the history of
the store Cuttings from Coster lines have
been made 10 fill The gaps made by the heavy
selling of last week, and today the assert
ment OF these great specials is greater, more
varied and complete than ever,
Price SIaShing All Over The Pants Stock

Ct ~ Like all other depart
~ .4s pcnts in the big store. the
Pants stock must be cut
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

w ANTED. = EVERYBODY TO BUY
w orr Teas. Conccs. Every purchaser
is entitled 10 guess the number beans
person guessing nearest viii receive n
gold watch. KING TEA AND COFFEE
CO., % MARKET Place jaS-im
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-02

Bargain time is indeed at
hand when Pan;aloons Ike
those contained In the two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

Sunday. and left Monday for Provo;
where he accepted u position in a band
which is going out on tour.
Richfield for few minutes Monday on
their way south where they had been
purchasing sheep.
Mr.. Weymouth of Gunnison visited in
! Richfield last week. returning home Tues
County Treasurer Jensen OF Salina at
tended TO work in his office here this
week.
John Ivie. fish and game warden for
Sewer county. returned from the Fish
Lake reservation Saturday. where he has
been all summer. looking after the fish
and game of the reserve. There were =
few violations of the law and consequent
arrests.
John f. Chidester of Panguitch, dis
trict attorney for this district, went TO
Provo Monday 10 contest the attempt to
habeas corpus silver Tip Hawkins out
of Jail. The compromise on a reduction
of bail was accepted. Mr.. Chichester re-
turned as far as this city last evening.
o. % -
Miss Kitty schrader visited at Gunni-
son this week.
Charlton seegmiller's wife presented
him with boy Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.: st. John went north on Tues
days train.
V. Rapp. who has been absent for some
weeks in Wayne and San Juan counties.
returned Sunday. He says he was in
the Robbers KoosJ country. but that
there were no indications OF the present
inhabitation by robbers.
Mrs. DR.. Campbell. who has been visit
ing her mother here. Mrs. G. II. Herbert.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Peterson. went to Beaver.
the home of the former. this week.
]. II. EversolI. who has been in Salt
Lake for several weeks with his family.
returned Tuesday TO look after his mer-
camille interests. he has not been well
since his return. becoming indisposed be-
fore he left the city. but is improving.
Sidney Mannering of Grass Valley was
in town on Tuesday.
Rev. ]. NJ. Hansen of Ephraim spent
Sunday in Richheld, preaching at the NJ
Z. church in the evening. lie returned
home Monday.
Rev. E. Z. Mork returned from Salt
Lake City Saturday.
II. Z. Taylor started by buggy for
Vernal TO visit his family last week. but
after d couple of days drive his horses
became lame and he mad 10 return.
%
Miss Kate Lawson is visiting friends in
Salt Lake CITY.
g . g
Arthur Bentler. John Meter and John
r. Parish were down from Gold Noun
tain this week.
Miss Dora COons left Saturday for
Spanish Fork 10 visit relatives.
q %
Mrs. Peter Peterson of Gunnison, after
visit of several weeks with relatives
here. returned home Tuesday.
% 6.
]. a Odbert. president of the Surprise
Periue group of claims at MarysvaIe, was
in Richreld this week on his way home
To Lincoln. Neb., on visit He will re-
turn shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
pect to leave for oregon in the near flu

poet t9 leave for Oregon in the near fu-
Mrs. f. p. Thomander visited relatives
in Sterling the last of the week.
William Rosquist and family visited
friends in Gunnison the first Of the week.
Heber Nelson and wife returned from
Salt Lake City Tuesday They spent a
week in the metropolis.
- 81 Is
John Thompson of Fountain Green was
in town the first of the week.
g y
John Lawson the Terrible swede''
passed through town yesterday.
d. *. Brown of Nephi was in town to-
day.
Preparations are being made for big
demonstration when our volunteers re-
turn. The whole town will assemble at
the station when the boys arrive. and a
procession will form there and march
through the principal streets. pro-
Sramme VIII. be carried out in the meet
ing house, after which 4 big banquet will
be held in the Opera house. During the
banquet each of our six volunteers will
be presented with a handsome token of
esteem by the people of the city.
David n. Beal and Olof Thursby were
Juab county visitors the first of the
week.
g. g @
a number of sports from this city are
going up to Mt. Pleasant to see Mt.
Pleasant and Chester play ball tomor-
row.
Mrs. Farley Peterson of Shumway will
entertain, party of friends from this
city Sunday.
g g 81
A big crowd from this city will go to
Salt Lake next week TO welcome the
volunteers.
Miss Cordelia Dorius returned from
Salt Lake City Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
PARK CITY SOCIETY.
fsnecial Co-respondenceN

(Specia! CORES ondence.)
Park City, Aug. 11.-Mrs. William Broth
Ell, who has been visiting Mrs. David
Keith for the past week. left for home
frluay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. harry Hathaway left for
SaIt Lake FRIDAY. Mr.. Hathaway mas ac
copied a call TO take charge of the Epis-
copal church at Cleveland, o. MIR. and
MRS. hathaway leave Tor their new ned
or labor in September.
Mrs. James S. Ferris. who has spent the
heated term in our city, departed for
home Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Allison, wife of the superintend-
enJ OF the ogden schools, visited with MIS-.
ID. c. Mclaughlin this week.
Mrs. Hale of Salt Lake spent few
days with Mrs. n. W. Armstrong this
week.
Mrs. McIlhenney leaves next week for
Salt Lake TO take charge OF the CordehiL
Paddock Home.
g @ g
Mrs. F. W. Hayt entertained a large
number of ladies at a picnic in Snyder
grove on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. F. S. McCarty and Mrs. Fred Da-
Wis entertained a large company of friends
at d ''siXty-three' party at the home or
the former Wednesday evening or TINS
week. Refreshments were served ana
prizes awarded as follows: Ladies nrSt,
Mrs E. p Lecompte; ladies' second, Miss
Cora SNYDER; ladies' third, Mrs John
Diem: gentlemens first, W. V Rice; gen
tIemen's second John Diem; gentlemen 5
third Fred Smith.
., ., %
Mrs Charles Shields entertained forty
ladies' at a 10 o'clock luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon. After serving refreshments
a game of cards was INDUCED in. The tOl-
lowing prizes were given: Ladies first.
Miss Dorothy Waugh Of Ohio; second.
Mrs. Eva Beggs; third Miss McComber
who is the guest of Mrs. ". q. Lamb. Mu-
steal selections were given by Miss Hedges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

Each young lady will present medal.
The list is as follows: Lieutenant w. b.
Dougall. Miss Hattie Wheeler; Sergeant
/ Frank Harmer. Miss Ella Worthen; Cor
poraL Don c.. Johnson. Miss Nellie Taylor;
Private Stanley Staten. Miss Ella Jordan;
Private A. o. Humphrey. Miss Cassie
Averett:. Private Sam Dallin. Miss Mable
Erdman; Private ]. w. Streeper. jr.. Miss
Myrtle Hall; Private viii Liter. Miss An
ma Clark.
van and Joe Smith of Salt Lake. were in
town Thursday on a visit TO relatives
Harry Hanford was over from Eureka
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Libbie Bromley was surprised by
about forty. of her friends Tuesday night.
\. short musical and literary programme
was rendered and refreshments served. a
very enjoyable evening was spent by all.
NJ. and Mrs. D. p. Felt removed to
Salt Lake Tuesday. where they Will make
their home for the ensuing year.
Mrs. W. w. Hinch of I.aurin Mont. is
here on visit to her mother Mrs. \. S.
Warren.
Mrs: II. G. Boyer Of Nephi is here for a
Milan Packard ard son. NJ. O.. returned
Saturday from tour of Oregon and Ida
no. The seailemc.. we're gone about two
Mrs. Kenny and family of Ogden were
the guests OF Mrs. William Harvard last
{. o Is
Miss Katie Smith of Salt Lake is here
on visit to Professor and Mrs l. y.
Smith nj the Hungerford academy Miss
Smith is connected with the Collegiate in
stitute.
o % O.
Don c. Johnson and son. Gus. are home
from wyoming for few weeks.
= 6.
Sven Freed of American Fork, was in
town last week.
DR.. c. J: Peterson was in Salt Lake on
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
@ g @
Professor Nose GOodmanson expects to
leave for Germany in the near future TO
study music. Professor Goodmanson is a
rising young violinist.
o g. Z.
Mrs. Ellen Jakeman of Provo was visit
ing here the first of the week. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Raymond.
Nell Raymond has entered the service
of the Oregon Short Line at Murray
Ralph Wood is down from Bingham this
week on a visit TO his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. i. Wood.
a. "a ~
Miss Nellie Holly is down from Scofield
on visit to her parents.
Miss Florence Thorpe has been the guest
of Miss Maud Hale at Spanish Fork this
week.
@ o %
Miss Maggie .Condie of Salt Lake is in
town on a visit this week.
(. g g
G. S. Wood spent Friday and Saturday
in Ogden on business.
g g %
George \. Lowe of Salt Lake was in
town on business this week
6, g g
Messrs. Tom Webb. Sam Whitaker and
Jesse Payne made a bicycle trip to Eu-
reka Sunday, returning Monday.
Miss Eta Dangerfield of Salt Lake is
here on a visit, the guest of her cousin,
Miss Maude Carter.
.. =
Frances .Ashcraft of Thistle was visiting
in town Wednesday.
@ g o
Mrs. Mary Deal is visiting at Provo this
week
Mrs. George Kelly spent a few days in
Provo this week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
EPHRAIM SOCIETY.
lsnocial CORRESPONDENCE. ]


Ephraim. Aug. 1.-THE Misses Leah
and Jeanne Reid and Miss Effie Jolley
of Manti attended the military ball at the
Opera house Friday evening.
I.ehi Peterson visited Salina on bust
ness Tuesday
g {. %
F. II. candland of Chester was in town
Monday. 55
% (. g
James Whitlock was up from Mayfield
the first of the week.
Miss Minnie Jensen of Elsinore. who
has been spending some weeks in this
city as the guest of her brother. Dr.
Charles Jensen. left for her home Mon
day.
A large party of ladies surprised Mrs
c. c. A. Christensen mother of Farley
p. Christensen. one of battery AS
heroes. yesterday afternoon. They
brought with them a nice luncheon and
also made up a purse TO enable the mother
A very pleasant time is reported by those
who attended the party.
Miss Ella Bench of Manti was in this
city the last of the week.
Mrs. Lawrence Rasmussen went to
Castillo Springs Saturday. From there
she went to Provo where she will spend
several weeks visiting her sister
One of the pleasant dancing parties of
the season was the ball given by the
Manu Militia company at the Opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
RICHFIELD SOCIETY.
Special Correspondenee.O

Especial OOrGeSpOnueilCe-l
Richfield Aug. IA. &. Ernest of
Vernal and c. Z. Ball of Fremont. Wayne
county, who are especial forest rangers
appointed to look after the Fish Lake
reservation. were in klchtield last week
after supplies. They have been dele
gated with authority to make apportiOn-
ment OF sheep which will be allowed on
the reserve under the same conditions as
were recently granted sheepmen on the
Uintah reservation.
Seventeen people from Richfield took
in the Castillo excursion last Saturday
c. d. Burtholder. postmaster at Joseph,
was in town shaking hands with friends
last Saturday He has just returned
from a trip through California, Arizona
and southern Titan, entailinS an absence
Of several months.
d. w. Colebar. ex-editor of the Morgan
Mirror. was d visitor in Richfield last
week.
George Beal and wife returned a few
days ago after a two weeks visit with
relatives at Ephraim.
Miss Stella Beal is home again after
an absence of several months at Eureka
Ben Garter, jr.; came home from Salt
several months past. He will probably
remain for Il couple of weeks He was
a member of battery c. and expects 10
be lin it, when the other volunteers re-
turn.
John IT. Butler. who left last February
for Mexico. returned home Sunday
Mexico. he said. did not suit him as well
as Utah.
W. P. Durkee, a Denver cattle buyer,
was in Richfield a few days ago on his
way to Boulder valley in Garfield county
where he expects TO pick up some stock.
&. e, g,
Thomas Gillian, one of the owners of
the Out of Sight mine at Marysvale, is
spending the week in this city.
o {.
Irving Hansen came down from Castillo