The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-22

THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER
Miss Haydee Trane ls home from the
Utah University.
Miss Sarah A. Smith came over from
school on Friday night.
Mr.. Edward Southwck went to
Springville Friday to attend the wedding
OF bis sister.
Francis Kirkham of this city has been
appointed business manager of the
Academy Business Journal.
Supt. Racker left Saturday night for
the east. He win visit st. Louis and
Kansas City before returning.
Messrs George and IIeber Austin,
Mosiah Evans and Mrs. Granger left on
Saturday for the Midwinter Fair.
1t is reported that there is more snow
between here and the rock quarry over
Jordon than has been known for years.
Ten members OF the Utah Lodge No
II attended the meeting of the A. o. U.
w. here on Monday night. Mr.. II. A
Vallez joined the order that night.
The Forcstcr's Ball on Friday night
was II very pleasant success, Those
present had fine time. A number OF
members from other lodges were
present.
Mr. Trane has got the onyx table that
the ladies sent TO the Fair The Salt
Lake commissioners requested Mr.. frame
to ask the ladias to send it up for the
Salt Lake Fair next October.
An exchange tells OF hoy who grew
up to manhood without seeing n woman
But in the course OF events he saw one
OF the angelic creatures. "What is that
inther?" asked the young man. That,
my son, is a woman, replied the father,
and the young man spoke again, saying
"Say father, want one Of them things. a"
The Sugar Beet reports French in
vention for drying beet pulp for cattle
feed. A plant with the capacity OF 800
tons day costs $4,000. The cost Of
drying is estimated at the high price Of
"a per ton. But then it is said "the
dried cossettes find n ready market at
s27 per ton"
The meanest man yet heard OF has
been found by n brother editor in the
state OF Georgia. II is said that the
individual is so mean that he pumped
water on his head, let his hair freeze,
and then broke it off rather than pay
his barber for cutting 1t. He must be
closely related to that stingy, plcayu
man from New York, who borrows q
newspaper, swears there's no news in it,
and then rents it out to has neighbol
and supports himself on the proceeds
The NOV in the mountains this season
will be sufficient TO warrant plenty OF
water for all kinds OF crops, and the
land last fall being in excellent con-
dition 10 pillow, large acreage wan turn
ed over before the winter set in and
when spring opens up, will be ready to
receive the different kinds OF seeds The
farmer should be laying his plans TO
put in the crop that will pay him best
Tor his labor, if he has not already done
80.
II times would only brighten up,
Lehi's outlook would be lncourageine
indeed Her situation and location are
becoming more and more desirable The
development OF the gold fields, onyx
mines, jasper mines, salt beds and many
other mines OF different kinds within a
few miles OF her borders, are sure to
bring vast amount Of business and
labor TO her people, in the near future.
We know OF no other city in Utah, the
prospects OF which, are equal to hers as
soon as the financial condition changea
Tor the better
An awakening has taken place in A.
d. u W. matters at American Fork and
she Utah Lodge No. IL of that city was
.eoTganized last week. Deputy Grand
Master Workman Stone WAS down from
Ogden the latter part OF the week and
did good work. An election was held on
Saturday night and the following officers
were elected
Master Workman, Benz Bates; Past
naster Workman, w. T. Bro wn; Fore
man, Thos. h. Parker; Oyerseer, j. w.
klinefelter; Recorder j. II. Wooten
Receiver, A. X. Thornton; Financier,
Jas. Chapman; Inside Waterman, c. NJ.
Beck Outside Waterman, George
Myers Trustees, Samuel McCauley,
y. w, Preston, George Myers.