davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

King Edward owns china whose
value Is estimated at S2,000,0O0.
Lieutenant Peary lost two toes while
Emperor William has taken to wear.
Ing glasses. alternating at times by
wearing monocle.
The Gar has conferred the Grand
Gordon of the st. Alexander Newysky
Order on Ambassador Tower.
Herr Krupp, the German gunmaker,
who died recently, was an enthusiastic
botanist, an ichthyo,ogist and patron
of art.
been conferred on DIR. Adolf Lorenz,
OF Vienna, by the Northwestern Uni
versity.
The widow Of Herr Krapp has given
3,OOO,OOO marks to establish n benefit
fund for workmen In memory of her
husband.
Stanley Spencer, the flying mac chine
man, comes honestly by his aeronautic
tastes. His father and grandfather
were balloonists. and both his brothers
are skilled aeronauts.
Lord Reay, Chairman of the London
School Board since 1897 and President
OF the Institute Of International Law.
has been appointed First President of
the British Academy.
Cronwright Schreiner, husband of
Olive Schreiner, the candidate of the
Afrikander Bond, has been elected
member Of the House of Assembly for
C0lesberg, Cape Colony.
Dr.. Sven Anders Hedin, the Swedish
traveller, has been invited by several
American universities TO lecture before
them OH his explorations. He hopes
to be able TO accept the invitations
early in 1908.
The Austrian Emperor Is a man OF
simple tastes, and yet he Is said ia
spend $25O.O00 a year on the palace
tables. The daily cost of furnishing
the imperial table is from 5000 to $3.50
while a state dinner with from fifty tO
n hundred guests costs from $1,000 II
$4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
THE OLD HOME DAYS.

Old etone doorstep blessings you'll You have suffered pe
Geeinssl BlessIngsl I'd I'd anywhe
Where shaded the ancient
Waving soft, through Memory's
In the dear home days.
doorstep youl you
And deoge III haul where you'll noble SILL
spmmat but might oSsh nSns sight smSoshsrn me- guess
That was just like fathers
In the old home daysl
so he hichcd you the path the
cowba you worry and heavy mace
And laughed TO see you hurry as you wgsec into places
In the far home days.
And stayed o granted and life
Not throne upon touches the heart
Round thee pictured ances mid the laughter and the tears
And thread tangled
To the old home das
Still giant, like warden, towers beside the gae
How he OH the mad wight
Through the tangled branches till shouted with delight
Oh. the joyanee Of the plays
home days
Peaceful The twilight shadows harvest evening
he mouth tinki that the day
And the bees went dronng with their golden ermor on
Through the sunsets fading
In the sweet home days.
Hung above trels the Concords in the dew
Growing the chaicc the jocund summer few,
And rumble grumbie the grinding the grain
And you watched each changing phase
OF the old home daysl
doorstep prances grass
And and NJ
An Ana the songs we san ,sn as the OF evening ped
In echoes
Sung in the old home days
Memories The swelling ief
Holy pearls yelling the blessed fount
And the footprints that vanished from
As through binding mis we
Toward the old
w. A. Cronut, in Springfield Republican
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
An HintorIc thurch.

The Church of st. German rAuxer-
rois Is one of the finest in Paris. says
the Paris Messenger. 1t was from the
tower Of this church that was run the
bell which gave the signal for the
celebrated Huguenot massacre. The
tower of this church that was rung the
now possesses set of chimes. the
only one in Paris SO provided. 1t was
built In the 18th century, and the
portico, OF which the paintings are to
be restored. was built In 1435.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
Scripture Cake.

There was a church bazaar In the
village Of Comrie, Stratbearn. Scot
land, and novelty at one of the
stalls was called Scripture Cake"
which was in great demand. 1t was
made according to the following re-
cipe: Take four and one'half cups
Of Kings 4:22 FIRST clause; one
and one-half cups Of Judges b:2o
(last clause. two cups Of Jeremiah
520; two cups Of ! Samuel SO:12;
two cups OF Nahum 3:12; one cup OF
Numbers 1873; two tablespoonfulls
of Samuel 15:25; season to taste
with II Chronicles 90; six OF Jerc-
miah 17:11, pinch of Leviticus 2:l9.
half n cup OF Judges 4.19 (baking
POWDER. Finally follow Solomon
prescription, Proverbs 23:15. for
making good child, and you VIII
have good cake.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

to reach and enable other warriors
behind them to attain, with their
spears and long swords the men hold
ing the square.
"All this took place in few min
utes. Then the gatlings and other
guns got to work and the black mass
withered away in their fire and the
leaden hail from the rifles.
"The result is matter of history. Our
casualties we're nine officers and 65
non on-commissioned officers and men
killed and S5 wounded. The tribes
men left about 1000 killed and wound
ed on the field.
"It was then that the incident re-
called by the lone Filipino with his
bolo occurred. Nearly an hour after
II was all over and the black host had
vanished, the men not engaged in at
tending to the wounded and the ami
mails we're drawn up awaiting orders.
They were in loose lines, propping
themselves on their rifles and discuss
ing the battle. A thousand yards away
a superb Fuzzy-Wuzzy rose amid the
hillocks of slain and looked wildly
upon the scene Of carnage about him.
He was of uncommon stature and
proportions, even for these big ath-
letic men of the desert, and evidently
a chief His actions attracted imme-
diate attention. He gazed at the thin,
grim ranks of the conquerors from the
north who were blazing the way for
the advance of civilization into the
wild Businesses of his ancestors;
scanned the horizon on every side in
vain for trace Of the Mahdi's mighty
and reputed invincible cohorts; looked
once more upon the bodies heaped and
strewn around him, then picked up a
shield and spear, and with a scream of
defiance and despair charged upon the
army at full speed!
The Tommies who had supposed
he was wounded as he doubtless was,
unless he had been simply stunned by
a bullet.-were astonished beyond meas
ure. Not quite knowing whether to
take him seriously they were reluctant
to kill him. Besides. perhaps they felt
u
him. But the warrior was out for
blood, and evidently not disposed to
listen to argument His poised spear
meant death to some one, and amid
cries of Don't shoot; 1t i'm a toss
with the butt!' Look out; 'e's as mad
as a March hare!' and Give It to the
poor beegar; it can't be helped!' doz-
en- men raised their rifles, there was a
cracking fire, and the warrior pitched
forward and lay about 100 yards from
the detachment Of guards.
That night, while soldiers and sail
ors, exhausted as men rarely are, were
dreaming the battle over again, or Of
those they had left behind in the
peaceful towns and villages of England,
| / lay slepless from nervous excitement,
watching the sentries silhouetted in
the violet night and the great bright
stars that twinkled seemingly so near
to earth as to be almost within reach.
The vision of that solitary warrior,
such was the impression he made upon
me, recurred with depressing persist
ence, and, though l have seen many
terrible scenes of suffering and hero
ism in war, as it frequently has done
since. and probably will continue to do
when l am alone with my thoughts,
until at my last bivouac | fall into the
slumber that knows no dreaming
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
Glaciers Getting Smaller.

In Switzerland the studies of many
years have determined the fact final
iy that the glaciers are not only
steadily rocco ding. but their rate OF
recession Is becoming greater each
year. There are only a few glaciers
that still grow. The Boveyre glacier
in Canton Wallis is the only one that
has increased steadily since 1852
The famous Rhone glacier has 70
caedaA almost 800 wards since 1876
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

Among the material used in the con-
struction of the new Christ's Hospital
at Horsham, England, were 40
miles of hot water pipes. 9S miles Of
electric wire, 20,0O0,0 900 bricks, 1,500,-
600 tiles, Ave acres of wood flooring,
100000 cubic feet of stone and $4,000
tons Of cement, sand and breeze.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

In Egypt nets are spread along the
coast, in which hundreds of thousands
of the birds which come from Europe,
all worn out from the long fight
across the ocean, are caught, slaugh-
tered, and sold for two cents apiece.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

Ofiicial statistics show that there
are 17.0o0,000 children In Russia te
tween the ages Of 6 and IA receiving
absolutely no education.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

Elwell Hoyt of Ea uClaire, Mich,
has the most complete collection of
pioneer relics in the Central States.
and keeps them in log cabin built
at his home for the purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
QUAINT AND CURIOUS

1t is stated that the largest steel
plate ever rolled was one recently
turned out by the Parkgate Worms,
England; it is 80 feet long, 10 feet six
inches wide and 7.8 of an inch thick.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
THE JEFFERSON
SUPPLY COMPANY

Merchandise in this vicinity, is always In
position to give the best quality Of goods
1ts aim is not to cell you cheap goods but
when quality is considered tho price will al
ways be found right.
It's departments are all well filed, and
among the specialtes handled may be men,
toned L. Adler Bros. Rochester, N. Y,
Clothing than which there IL none better
made; W. l.. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mass, Shoes; Curtlce Bros. Co., Rochester,
N Y, Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour.
This is fair representation of the class
ofgoods 1t is selling to it's customers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

An American inventor of infinite 70.
sources and sagacity has utilized rats
to lay the telephone cables through
the conduits. Several rats were turned
loose In the conduit with ferret af-
ter them, to which was attached a
cord. Through 700 feet of the conduit
the merry chase was carried, and the
rats emerged into daylight at the other
end just few feet ahead of the ferret,
which was probably impeded some
what by the cord.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

Snakes in menageries often fast
many months. Cases were recorded at
the Paris Museum of rattlesnake
which refused food 26 months and a
python which tasted 29 months. But
the record belongs to a Japanese py-
rhon which arrived in Paris in Novem-
ber, 1899. 1t died in April, 1902. after
having refused food for two years
FIVE months AMI three days. During
that time it's weight had decreased
from rs kilogrammes to 27.
A telegram from Marseilles relates
a terrible accident which caused the
death of young man of IS. In the en-
ployment Of the electric tramway COM
pany, says the Paris Messenger. His
duty was to examine the working of
the lamps in number of carriages
at the depot. and in order to facilitate
his task he placed several coils OF
wire round his neck. He went from
car to car In this way. when, while
crossing the tram lines, he stumbled
and fell. The ground being damp. q
connection was established and the
unfortunate youth was killed outright.
when picked mp bis head vas found
u - completsly casbonised.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
once on West Main street, opposite ths
Commercial Hotel, Rey eynoldsvtlle, Pa.
The sun., 1902-06-22
CAVES OF TAG.
some Ii,~i, Pasiim~s In Favor \mcag
Gbi,drcu IN switzerland.

Sv iss children make b"li"ve that tho
p,irs,ier In the game ~ chase or tag il in
vested with an imaginary evil spirit who's"
mower is subject To certain charms For
INSTANCE, " they touch cold iron, gate
latch, a hor-c-hoe or an iron nail the power
of the demon ~ broken. Sometimes they
make gold or silver their charm
They play cro-s-cha-~, IN hich tho
runner who darts across the patch be'w
the pursued and the pursuer hecome- the
ooiect of the catcher, and the former one
goes free Again. " tho runner sqais
Ie IL free. or he NAV squat three times. and
after that the charm u lost
The chaser often disgui-~~ him-rh and
unless the captive can guess who he In
the captive l. bani-hed from the game
They al-o play turn-cap the chaser wear
ing his cap with the lining outside
Another Swiss game ~ called pot of
gold One ~ the swifte-' runners takes
a -Ock and pr-tsnds to dig for pot of
gold He works away f1r a few minutes.
then cries out I've found it and runs
away with u al the top ~ his .res'i
He has the advantage ~ few par~- ~
the start. for while he j. digging IN" other
players are GROUPED h~hlnd him n, least
one rud distant Tho player who ca'ch~s
him gets the 10, % gold and h~com~~ In
turn subject to robhers
This KEGS every player on the chase
continually.
The sun., 1902-06-22
6O-62 West 23d Street.
The PIANOLA
In no place in the world is the
,ask O. MUSIC me = ke nly tel,
han IN the Sv, sme- Home

There the pursuit of pleasure in
its various forms is the business Of
the hour.
And in the per DDS when dark
ness or inclcment weather force the
abandonment of outdoor recreation.
music, more than any other thing.
helps to keep the wheel OF pleasure
moving.
The Pianola supplies this at a
moments notice. |, is easily mas
tered and played BY any one. and
with a repertory embracing every
kind of music. it provides accom-
paniment for song or dance. or the
program for an entire concert.
It has been carried from the cities
to every nook and corner of the
Summer world.
The sun., 1902-06-22

only r-mars b~sss- hs al.mI---d Nh eosr,
pianist
Tho -or., .,tsmp, So made darsns 'h-
Nis' - q swedish vorsl quartetf" to th-
c,iy Tho pisni-, sss -slh to hsN- played
Tho hs.-i tn th- vons~n 10 th- giAfte'te h
q champagne -nrt-T thai "nsb-i IN The
sliri.-' urE- ever N~ard " ~ Srh~-tin
Again n. pianist was -'imnion'>t 70 ,h~
palas. Nv a tarkey wip, p'sinting With hrs
thumb ov"r hi- -h"ust!, All
he wants vuu He's nssiss~r thu a
Old hull. and I'm W. b''ns Son as ! md
you
Tho pGanisi started on IN. run. The
niurienf De- APPEARED h~for" IN" trsnd
Duke. ,hs latter reared a. ham.
-rh~-e arr hb- -tori-- we hear ~ you'
You have invited N" Who'll" quar'etta Y"
'i~-. your ~ shn.--, admitted tho
p.anisi, unable to comprehend Nhai th~
troubl. Was abou'
And ,h. scenes YOU AMI tho-" women
enacted were too d,-grac"ful to l., ~
p-atei In words thundrrrd Friedrich
-Wom~n'- cried tn. pianist. 'women'
Tbcr~ w~rr no women.
What 10 yuu n,ean,- demapde d the
Grand Duk. cro--lng his arms over lbs
chest and fixing his sharp EYES on th"
young man oppo-i'e hun
N's male 1uartst. your highne~'
tn. pianist explained having recovered
hi, epusnirity.
The silence that ensued Wa so deep
that the two men could hrar each others
hr-aih come and 60 Tie stern expression
on he features ~ the clder man GRADUALLY
faded away and NJ last sonnet hing like
sinil. hegan to play around his liT~
who Las dared to bother your High.
ne-s's oar- with such foolish tales, he
pianist ventur.d. de-mine I, wise 10 follow
up ia" advantage that he had evidently
sainTSi.
The sun., 1902-06-22
MVSFALL ACOURr rTRAHf
,,,>I,rs ykvirs r0 4 .sR-
stN eRt>b NJ A.

.,,,,,si, ne ur.k- the rs~er ~ .
,,.,t,s, sf rrew.ni<s whsm >"bssi,
n.,.d t.ts~e sttswspas tstat,se psius
,,,svAri m sn~,ss<ot 81 >Shsert
The sun., 1902-06-22
C,y,D, rXpECrS RiG CROP.
scp,,,,,ou. the Hest tNcr Wep~rted o.
Tbss Time sf the Wear.

TopoNro. Ont June ~ Reports of crop
condition. throughout Canada are III"
hos, over made at thts time Of th" year
All thrulgh Ontario ia. winter wheat Is
In n strong. healthy. forward condition.
In Mani, ohs, the wheat crop u two ~e"k-
ah.ad ~ last year. and the largest IN IN"
history IL the ~s,un'ry - exrected To.
day'e report. from Winnires estimated
. yield ~ hard whea' Tor Manitoba and tn"
Canadian Northwe-' Territories ~ ""p.'
On bushels The railway COMPANIES ar"
mhil.nt over the pro-tsr,s ~ hig earn
Inc. Tor another year II u al-o "Sii.
mated thai th~r~ -till remain IN tn.
North~~-, io.go op tn is.oooo buabei- OF
old wheat
The sun., 1902-06-22

sne, lmprtpem.~u, NJ bah n he esa--- ,hs
~ahaus The s,sa.~nt ~ ~ owp-T, snd .
sifnrssn. ss,sr.isn ~ tho To- so,ild make
HIN give up hi- hu.ins-. ~ land him In
AL IN. drabaai t-ss are plainly 80 r~s~op-
ahl~ IN thsr rss- ths' 'hs ls~uAak~r~ ought
- favor
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
Notice Of Assessment.

Capital Gold and Silver Mining Co.
Place Of business American Fork, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at n eet-
ing of the Board Of Directors held Jan.
o. 1902, an assessment ot one cent per
share was levied Upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable At once to
the Secretary Oliver sjcstedt at hi,
office.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid Feb. 18th 1909 will
be delinquent and advertised Tor sale al
public auction, and unless payment i
made beiors win be sold March 4, 1901
at ten O'Clock a. TO pay Delinquent
assessment together with costs Of ad'
vertising and expense otsale.
Oliver sjostedt, Secretary
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
. N N II @ m IA.
= Gsd4ZSaas
Notice Of Assessment No. g.

sciic Gold Mining Il Milling COM
pa principal place Of business Am
eric n Fork City, County OF Utah, Utah,
location OF works, Alpine Mining Dis
trict, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
OF the Directors held on Feb. ., 1902, an
assessment OF sa,0o per 1000 shsreo wac
levied on the capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable Immediately to ]. L.
Dunkley, Secretary. at American Fork
City, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment remains unpaid on
March 3, 1902 will be declared delinqu-
ent and advertised for sale NJ public
auction and, unless payment is made
before, will be sold on April 1902, at
the Office OF the Company, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
cost OF advertising and expense of sale.
]. l.. Dunkley, Secretary
Z-lS-02
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
Returned.

The farmers about ten in number who
left here for Cansda about two weeks
ago returned few doys ago, and state
they are well pleased with the country
While there they visited Raymond
Magrath, aud Sterling. Some OF them
say that II a person is we'll fixed here he
had better not sell out TO leave for that
country, says there are some drawbacks
mp there while there ave many sdvGnt-
ages. The psople who left here some
four years ago are doing well
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
The Shirt Woman.

II will be remembered that a shirt
saleswoman was in tewn about six
weeks ago. She went the town over
and secured quite a number OF orders
for shirts by putting her arms around
and and tickling them under the chin.
The agreement was that those who or
dered shirts we're to deposit one dollar
on each.
Some OF tho swslls ordered one, others
two and SEINE as high as three.
They we're to have their shirts in a
week or ten days ,frsm the date OF or
dering, but no shirts yet. The boys are
sadder but wiser fellows.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
Flowers.

To those who are blessed with achsrm
for lovely flowers they cannot better
satisfy that charm than spend q few
m inutes at the greenhouse Of NJ. John
T. VIM who lives in the lower part OF
town. Mr.. VIM and wife have taken
great pains. and have shown their skill
and taste in supplying their greenhouse
with The choisest flowers and potted
plants. As one enters the sweet oder
from The veregated flowers seems to fill
his very being with delight, and he feels
as though he had passed from the
drearvness Of winter into paradise Of
flowers.
The cultivation OF flowers ought to b,
more encouraged than II has been in tn,
past, and we feel sure as the community
becomes moro refined lasts for flower
will increase.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27

The lectures OF Profs. Stewart and
Allen of the University OF Utah given
ont Sunday night at the meeting house
were good. Tho audience was large
one and enjoyed tho lectures very much.
The practical part Of .be lectures was
fine. The stereopticon views were IN
teresting, especially those showing the
way the pioneers Travelled TO this count
ry. The several departments OF the
University were shown up. This ia
something necessary, for heretofore the
people have had no idea OF what is be
ing taught there.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
No. 4oo9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF Interior
Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah
January 18th, 1902.


January 18th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver U.
8. Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah,
on March 9Th, 1902, viz: Isaac r. Hard
man, III e No. 1905 dated Feby. Gath
1893, for the s1f Of s E14 Sec. "a and
So ois W u Bee. S5 TIP. 4 s. r l W.
s. L. NJ. Utah.
He names the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, vizi
Frank Stanley, Lehi City Utah Coun-
ty, Utah.
Robert Turner, Bluff Dale Salt LAX,
County, Utah.
William Turner, of Bluff Dale Sal
Lake County Utah.
Ernest d. Brumley, of Salt Lake City
Utah.
Frank d Hobbs Register
r, Il, Ross Atty
disqualification Jan. %, 1902.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
An Ordinance Regulating The
Construction of Sidewalks.

BE it ordained by the City Council OF
Lehi City. -
Sec. LIST. Whenever the City Council
shall deem it necessary to construct or
repair any sidewalk or any portion
thereof in any street or alleys within
the city limits, il shall determine the
character, quality, extent and location
OF such proposed improvement and shall
cause an estimate to be made of tho
cost thereof which cost shall be assessed
against the property adjacent to or
abutting upon the sidewalk.
Sec End, Before any person shall
convey any water across any sidewalk
within the limits OF the city they shall
convey through pipe, or construct,
across the sidewalk, suitable nume or
calvert under the direction Of the Nay
or or committee appointed 10 super
intent this work.
See. Hrd. II shall he the duty Of
syery person constructing any building
or fence adjacent TO any sidewalk with
in the city limits to first obtain PER-
nit from the Mayor or City Council Tor
this purpose. This ordinance shall take
effect upon ITS passage and publication.
George Austin, Mayor.
/, Sarah T Evans, city recorder in
and for Iehi City, do hereby certify
that the above ia a full, tine aud correct
copy OF an ordinance regulating the con-
struction Of sidewalks.
Sarah T. Evans, City Recorder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate at Private
Sale.

Under authority OF an order OF sale
granted by the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District, State Of Utah,
County Of Utah.
l will sell at private sale the following
scribed real estate together with the i'm
prsvements thereon ts-wit:
Commencing II feet south OF the
Northeast Corner OF ! OF I, Block 50,
Plat an, Lehi City Survey OF Building
lots, Thence West 100 ieet; Thence
North II feet; Thence West sl1< feet
Thence South 1917 feet; Thence East
slJG feet Thence North 50 feet; Thence
East 100 feet Thence North 1917 feet
to the place of beginning.
The sale will be made on or after Mon
day the 18th, day OF February, A. D..
1909 ard bids will be received by the
undersigned at Lehi City Utah County,
Stale Of Utah. Terms Of sale "CAsH, "
Robert Gilchrist
Administrator OF the estate Of Thomas
Karen deceased.
Dated this 25th, day OF January A. d
1907.
Jacob Evans Atty. for Administr ato'
l--so-o2
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-02-27
WANTED.

Reliable man for Manager Of 4 Branch
oGics We wish to open in thi, vieiaity
Here /, a good opening for tho right
man. Kindly give COED reference when
writing.
The A. T. Morris wholesale House
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps.