davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
City Council Meets
Trnnsacts General Routine Business
and Votes $500 In Bills.

AT the regular meeting of the CITY
Council in session on the 9Th inst. nj
which the Mayor and all the members
were IN attendance, the following mat
tors were considcrcd
communication from Fire Chief
Kemp relative to fixing COMPENSATION
Tor the Fireman was received and re-
ferred to the judiciary Committee tn
draw up resolution cmbodying the
necessary provisions.
The matter of arranging an en-
trance to the Fire Station large
enough to permit the fire apparatus
was placed with the proper commit
tee. Reports of the Recorded, Treas
urer. Supt. of Water Works, Street
supervisor, Sexton and Pound Keen
err were received and filed
The Recorder was instructed to
write the Salt Lake and Utah rail
road Co. with regard to repairing Ger
tain crossings and culverts along
their line.
Irrigation chairman stated that the
committee, in connection with like
committees from American Fork and
lchi, had visited Smcltcr Lake rcser-
voir In American Fork canyon, and
after due consideration decided that
no action is necessary at this time
In the way of charging same.
Watcrworks chairman reported that
the water works and irrigation intake
matter which has been referred TO his
committee had been given the neces-
sary attention
communication from engineer II.
X. Lyman, relative to certain water
works devices was received.
Mayor Harvey stated that he and
the Recorder had secured u loan OF
$1,000 from the bank for the purchase
of the old school property and to meet
current expenses.
The city tax lcvcy for the present
year was fixed at II mills on the dol
lar
Appropriations were made amount
ing to about S1,4S6OO including 81, 900
for the school property and were or
dcred paid
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

cidcd to have an appropriate pionoor
10y o'.eora'ion This has always
o'"h a DIG day in Pleasant Grove and
II is planned to make the celebration
o'sger ana better than ever. Follow
l's Is inc committee appointed to make
inc necessary appropriations. Iosepb
H. Adams W. II. Frampton, Ed. wad-
icy Thomas H. Gleason. f s Hmm.
phries, McGcc Bullock, ] y pugol
FRED Newman and Isaac Carlson IT,
ihese gentlemen will meet tonight
and formulate program for tho dav
"h'ch WIZ probably consist of two
meetings, sports and fireworks. It
VIII be published in detail in our next
issue The celebration will probably
he In the grove.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
New Pests Destroying Orchards
'"ig Flight More Prevalent Than Ter
Years. How 10 Tell II and What TO
DO For n.

Twig blight is unusually destructive
this year and in some cases will mater
Tally reduce the apple crop In some
instances II is causing almost a total
loss Of apples and threatens the life
OF the orchard. Twig blight is pract-
ically the same disease on the arplc
trees that pear blight is 10 the pear
trees. The disease Is fungus growth
and results in killing the limb in both
cases above the point where attached.
AS rule II is more destructive with
pear trees than with apples. in many
instances destroying whole trees. In
fact whole orchards.
AS II rule. apple trees attacked arc
not killed outright, but only a twig
here and there In some instances
from twenty to sixty twigs on a tree
are killed, some of the twigs approach
ing the size of good sized limbs. Prac-
tically every orchard i'm this part of
the state is affected Miley Smiths
apple trees are among the worst in
Pleasant Grove and the William
Bones seven acre orchard at Lehi
looks like fire aid been through It.
The disease is sometimes called fire
blight because the tree looks as If
the twie or limb was killed with fire.
The disease may attack a tree this
year yet not be noticeable. either in the
quantity of fruit grown or in mani
Testing "A tendency to spread II ap-
parently attacks young tree more than
older ones, and is particularly active
on orchards making a vigorous growth
or those having a tendency to shoot
suckers.
IL is more manifest in well cult
waited orchards, particularly in or
chards receiving AN abundance OF ir-
rigation. For this reason, young or
chards on land where the water is
near the surface. as In the case of
the Smith and Bone orchards referred
to, show unusual evidences of it's raw
ages. Some are of the opinion that
because of the present unusual rainy
season this year, the blight is more
prevalent than In previous years.
The disease cannot be controlled by
spraying. The only cure Is to ampu-
tate the diseased limb below the point
where it is afflicted Care should be
used to not cut into the diseased limb
with the pruning knife as by cutting
the healthy limb aftcrward 1t, too,
may become diseased. Another thing
to lessen the trouble is to withhold
irrigation water as much as possible
without causing the trees to suffer.
II your trees are affected ID would he
well to call I'm the services of In
spector Shoell who is glad TO give
advice and information.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
?. Warwick & Sons Assn.
Association Formed This Week
,r More Economical Handling and
|arketlng OF Farm Products.

|his week an organization, to be
|wn as the c. p. Warwick 4 Sonss
fclation was formed, for farming
stockgrowing purposes. The Of
Is selected were l.. Warwick, presi-
i. NJ Atwood, secretary and
surer, and A, y. Warwick, man
| These with G. p. Warwick, II.
Narsick w w. Warwick. A. Il.
pick, R. w. Warwick and II. V.
nsen constitute the board of direc-
purpose of the association will
E more efficient buying and sell
iarm machinery and farm pro-
and to adopt more systcmized
OF farming. The advantages
eu mat will accrue through the
iiZauons are that saving can be
eu by buying in larger quantities
one head and that better prices
De obtained by settling through
phe management, and, too. that
Will be a considerable saving Of
In the handling.
association this week pur-
y 'hree fine Berkshire pigs from
county. One of them ISIS from
NV mat won grand champion
at the Utah State Fair last fall
may expect some fine piks In
pcality.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
DEMOCRATS AND PR0GRESSiNES
TO MEET TODAY

County Chairman II c. JeX of the
Democratic party ON Thursday APP
pointed the following MS members Of
the joint election committee of Demo
Gratis and Progressivcs, to agree upon
an apportionmcnt of officers for the
county election In a combination OF
the two parties; Mark Be2aant, Amer
lean Fork, A. j Evans, Lehi; j. u.
Thornc, Pleasant Grove; J. c, Ander
sen, Provo; Guy w, Mcndenhall
Springville; william A. Jones, span
ish Fork; T. f, Tolhurst, Payson; w.
l.. Openshaw, Santiquin; r, n, TaNlor,
H. c. Jcx, Provo. Chairman r. ".
Bowers of the Progrcssivcs will make
the selection of ten representatives
from members of the progrcHsir"
county committee The election com
nittec will meet this evening 10 con.
slider the apportionm"nt Of officers AND
probably to decide upon III" dates of
county conventions
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
RUSHING WORK on
CANNING PLANT

Work on the canning plant is bcinh
rushed fast as twenty men can do il.
The cement walls for the boiler house
are completed, and the brick wal :
are going up at Il rapid rate The
committee was out one day this week
collecting on the capital stock and
reported that they met with success
in making collections in every in
stance. There are very few instances
in Utah in which this could be done at
this season of the year.
Work is being rushed so that the
plant can take care of the ripCniug
fruit Had the plant been in operation
the past week It would have meant q
saving of many dollars TO Pleasant
Grove. Owing to the rain last week
thousands of cases of raspbcrrics Wcrc
left too long on the BUSHES aud got
too ripe to ship out of the state. Thoso
were thrown on an already gmttcd
market, resulting in the growers get
ting about onc-half of what thcy
should have brought Had the can
merry plant been ready they would HAY
been canned here, Then, too, the thou
sands of bushels of apicOts could have
been used locally if the canning plarf
had been in operation; TO say nothing
of the thousands of pounds of cherries
that growers were compelled TO sell
at cents per pound
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
Great Raspberry Crop
or, Available Boy and Girl for Miles
Around Picking the Largest Crop
I'm the City's History.

This week Witnessed the height OF
. raspberry season. Next week the
will begin to subside. Every
loiIable boy and girl for miles around
L. been pressed into service, and
bme growers were unable to get suf-
help TO gather the crop. They
u going out of the city at the rate
from two to three carloads per day,
me in carload lots, some by express,
mo nv parcels post and many by
J neddlors in wagon load lots. The
Iincipal part are going over the Salt
Ike Route. though several carloads
re- hauled to American Fork and
Iinped over the d. g. II. G. One car
bnt TO Wichita, Kan; one to Omaha,
h several to Colorado cities.
In one day there were counted on
| salt Lake City market twenty
roe wagons loaded with Pleasant
yoye raspberrios. Besides these there
70 wagons loaded for tho mining
Yhps 80
{Tbe prices ore slightly lower than
ire received last year. Those who
&nped through the Utah Fruit Grow
Association are receiving about
same price as last year, settle
nts being made this year on Il basis
from s1.35 to s1.75 per crate. The
eociation only handles the crops of
members and pays the grower all
h the berries bring less the cost of
ndling
rhe berry pickers arc making good
ney. receiving from 81 to $l.50, ac-
ding TO ability. Many little tots are
ming so cents per day. Probably
No other community In Utah has
many boys and girls so muih ready
hey now
The fruit growers association Is
shipping many cherries. This
location has already shipped thirty
carloads and would have increased
number had they received the ne
sary cups. They sent man to San
ncisco to trace up a car of cups
kyed in trausit. II finally arrived
the association now has 100000
~ and cherry cups that they are
bug for $3.50 per thousand.
pricots will be big crop In Pleas
Grove this season. r, ID. Wadlcy
contracted 500 bushels to the Pro-
|annery at IA cents per pound and
IAN Nelson yesterday returned
Murray, where he closed a con-
with the Murray canncry for
bushels at the rate of s27 per ton.
Ogden canneries are also trying
Jet some of the Pleasant Grove
cots The earliest varieties will
bn the market next week,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
InteruTban Cars Tried Out
On Bamberger Line

The steel electric cars. which will
he used on the Orcm intcrurban road,
the Bamberger Electric between Salt
Lake and Ogden, The test proved to
be satisfactory In every way and w G.
Orem said that the cars would soon
be put In service between Salt Lake
md Provo, The trolley line has been
completed and the work on the sub
STATIONS is being rushed Tho cars
were built at Niles, O., and are of the
otest electric type. Those who made
the trip were w. G. Orcm, f. NJ. Orem.
w, II. Armstrong, officials of the Salt
h railway; Julian BAN
berger and Salt Lake and G. A Day
md Mr. and Mrs Ralph Britol of Og-
don
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
no Tor School Trustee?

evening in the city hall at s
there will be n mass meeting
'ne voters of thiss school dis
~ nominate a candidate or can.
70 be voted for at tho school
Y election Monday morning. So
gre seems to he little Interest
~ VINO viii be chosen, Possibly
Tcause of the fact that no on,
man K ID. Wndlcy. the present
pehl' IS thought of. There seem
grown up tacit understand
each part Of the district will
LIZ representation on the board
nlu-9Ver members on the board
IT, Johnson from the south end.
runaway from the center, which
ave the member TO be ChosScn
ne Manila section
v ddley is at present chairman
loGal board and a member of the
Il il'gh School district board
N gwen excellent satisfaction and
gus are that therc will be no
'oh TO his recollection.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
DEMONSTRATION ~
CANNING FRITZ

Next Friday at o'clock, Prof J. G.
Hogcnson of the State Agriculture
CouCEe viii make a demonstration
hc Pleasant Grove High School FOG
he purpose of showing how 10 pro!
crly can vegetables, corn, beans az
pcas. II viii be Opcu TO the gcn,r
public, but is being made parlicularl3
for the benefit of the girls who ue
loing club work
Last Tuesday evening Miss lfH
Warwick gave a demonstration on cat
ming fruit to twenty young ladies' who
we're delighted with the rcsult3s
In the stake contest this fan Pleas
ant Grove should be able to win Nh
prize for preserving fruit \ pria
viii be given to the young lady as
Iibitmg the best samples OF b0itlO
uuit and vegetables, consisting of sis
bottles of fruit and three OF ycgc
tab.cs
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM,

Next Tuesday evening the Home
Economics Club will meet Following
is the program: Round-tablc d'9cns-
sion on efficient kitchens, several ar.
chiiects' plans for model kitchens Wlll
ro presented Piano solo Edna Poul-
son Paper, "IIow Can We Make our
Timc Count for More Mrs. \ ~,
Cooper. Rendng fom the MonlNssoi
Iothe. Much initial benefit Is derived
from these meetings, and all the ladls
f tho city are welcome to attend.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
MANILA NEWS.

o o o q o o o o o o o o o o o
Mrs Bertha Squeevcr Of Salt Lake
city, Is spending a few weeks viii her
father, Mr.. Magnus Nielsen.
Mrs Hannah Hanson. Mr.. Karl Han
son, Miss Annie Gothburg of Salt Lake
are here visiting with relatives and
friends
Mr. George Holman, the forest
ranger at lIcbcr, was down to spend
the Fourth with relatives and friends.
Mrs Hannah Monson, who has been
very IN, Is recovering ?
Mr., John Wadley is The happy own
or Of a now auto.
Mrs. Swenson and son, George, Of
Salt Lake city, are here visiting with
Mr. Hclga Swonson.
Plans are nov being made for
large celebration in Manila on the
2ith, aud viii probably be the biggest
timc over known in the history OF
Manila ward The program will APP
pear in Que next issue.
ar uid Mrs Antoine Fassio of Gar
deld have been here visiting with VI
'as5io's brother Mr. Domanic 'assio
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
STORM INJURES BERRIES

The storm at the end of last wees
caused 20 per cent loss In HE rasp-
berries for the two DAYS of Saturday
and sunday The berries became over
ripo because of the delay in picking
and they had to be sold on the local
market at less price than could be
obtained by shipping away
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
Pleasant Grove Department

---------------------------
James Il Thorne was Salt Lake
visitor the first part of the week.
Miss Tena MaNncld Of Provo. was
the guest of Miss Ethel Handley for
a few days last week
Miss Vida Faye spent Wednesday In
Vineyard. visiting with Miss Ethel
lIaudley
You take your wife TO picture
show ana pay 20c-when you can
come to Chipman's for nothing and
pay l5c for 6 tumblcrs, We deliver
them free 11-1t
Mr. viii Wadlcy of Tabby. Utah.
was Pleasant Grove visitor last
week
MISS Clconc bullock returned home
from Tooclc, Monday, after spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs Sam
Jorgonson
Tho Misses IIazen and Erma NAL
strom and Laura Batcman Of Mdvale.
were guests of Avis and Sadie Mills
Saturday and Sunday
Mir Vern Halliday OF Salt Lake City,
came down to spend the Fourth at
Pleasant Grove. the guest of Miss Ru-
by Kruse.
II Is getting quite common thing
to hear people say. we'll II | cannot
dnd what want here, know | can
get IT at Chipmans. lit
Henry w. Kruse of Pocatello, Ida.
came home TO spend a few weeks visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kruse
Mrs. James H. Harvey has return
ed from Chicago, where she has been /,
visiting for month with her niece.
Mrs Horace Secris
MT. anu MTS. MlllOn bOOtn anu SOr,
Jack, of Provo, were Pleasant Grove
visitors Sunday. the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Winters
Tho Misses lila Booth. Helen and
June Woodruff OF Provo, were the
guests Of Miss Litha Winters Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lewis and
daughter came home from Topliff to
, spend the latter part of the week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Chance
Cook,
Chipman's Big Red Store is S2 feet
wide and 2i0 feet back. 81 feet high,
including Bargain Basement Is there
any wonder why they carry every
thing the people need? Four cars
coming and going each way every
day. 11-1t
A complaint was filed In the dis
trici court Monday against Joseph
Youugberg for assault aud battery on
Hormans Rcimschuellcl at Pleasant
Grove. This case is appealed from the
local Justices court.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

County Fruit Tree Inspector Poul-
son WAS in Pleasant Grove this week
aud found a sample Of the destructive
urplc scale on some trees at the de-
pot Il is similar to the san Jose
scale, excepting that II attacks the
citrus fruit trees.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
WATER FOR RENT

Fourteen acres of Battle Greek VA
ter to rent on transfer for American
Fork water Write G =. Warwick e
sons Association or phone 3l-w.
leasant Grove 1l-tt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

Miss Mae Clark was Provo visitor
Wednesday
Miss Flossic Frampton was Salt
Lake visitor Wednesday
MIR w L. Clark made a business
trip TO Salt Lake City Wednesday.
MIR Wendell rhornc spent the ith
with relatives and friends at payson.
Jelly Glass Tumblers at Chipman's
all next week for l5c Four trains
on lntcrurbau each way every day.
Uncle" Fred Stewart of Ogden.
gave the city n pleasant call Monday
Mrs. Il. 7. Culmcr and children are
spending u ten days vacation with
relatives in Midway and Provo valley.
Mr.. John Conway and and Miss Vida
Fagc spent last Sunday in Provo can
yon visiting friends
MIR and Mrs. Glen Adamson of Salt
Lake spent the Fourth with relatives
here
There liz no use talking those Chin
man people do have the stock and the
low prices Hit
|
Miss Laura Walker went to Salt
Lake Thursday for ten days visit
with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry pugh and fam.
lily of Salt Lake, have moved back to
Pleasant Grove to reside.
Robert Elite, with Mcdonald Candy
company. was seen on our streets
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bcckstcad OF
Salt Lake, were guests of Mrs. j. u
Thorne Wednesday
. Miss Florence Winters spent tht
latter part of the week in Provo. visit
ing her cousins.
. Fruit Bottles, Rubbers, Lids. Seal
ing Wax, jelly Glasses and Tumblers
a car load articles needed In puttin
fruit. We have them all Chipman's.
: Mr., Harry carson of Salt LAX,
spent Saturday and Sunday here. th
guest of Miss Elsa Oscarson.
Il Miss Ruby Parsons of Salt lake,
the guest of Miss Lucille Harvey fc
a few days.
" Miss Lund of Salt Lake City is Wis
ting with S. o. Andcrsons family an
. helping out during the berry seasol
Miss IIallstrom OF Salt Lake is IN
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Nclso
/ during the berry season.
, Miss Laura, Freeman Of Salt Lake
is the guest of her cousin. Miss Lithi
Winters, for the next month.
= Oscar H. Grua, of Pleasant Grove
has commenced suit for divorc,
against Evelyn Grua on the ground o
descrtion. The parties were married
In Pleasant Grove February 4, 1909
Prof " NJ. Jones. formerly of th,
local high school but now of Salt Lake
city. was Pleasant Grove visitor
Tuesday He is with the Morrison
Merrill Lumber Co.
Mr. Heber Bonnion. Jr, Mrs Susie
W Bennion and Miss Ethel PiXton Of
Iehi, auiood TO Peasant Grove SIN
day for short visit with Mr. and
Mrs A. II, Winters,
Mrs. II. u. Robinson Of Manli, Utah,
and children are visiting relatives and
friends for few days They came
from Manti to attend the funeral OF
Carrie Nelson of Sprlnyille, Utah
Mrs SAINT Walker entertained at
dinner Sunday Covers were laid for
the following Mrs Jennie Duncan,
Mrs, Annie Chapman, Mrs. lyde Ship
Icy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shipley, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Thornton Miss Laura
Walker, aud Miss Vcrvinc West
If / would say to YOU ! win give
you Zoe for Sc or 2OC for Toe, YOU
would trade all day long NOW that
| is what we do say all next week l0C
articles for 80 Dc ana 20c articles
for Toe AT Chipman's Big Rcd store.
Mr.. aud Mrs Leonard Ash enter
tanned Wednesday evening the follow
ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. w o. Tramp
! ION Ntr IHrynl brup,ntuu Mr. mud
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
PIONEER DAY July 81.

PIONEER DAY July 81.
Excursion rate tickets between all
u'ah points. Tickets on sale July %
ana ~ return 9th. Ask any Salt
hdhe Route agent 1l-2t
o.
Mrs Joseph Walker presented her
husband with baby boy this week.
berl Wright of Hanson. Idaho, is
here for brief visit with relatives.
Mrs Jennie Duncan of Ccnterville
was here Sunday visiting with Mrs
Alex Thornton and Mrs. SAINT Walker.
Miss Laura Walker went to Salt
Lake City on Thursday for visit
with friends.
fine baby boy arrived mt the home
of Don Loveridge on the Bench this
week.
Next Wednesday the Sunday School
OF lindon ward will hold an ounting
! at the Geneva resort.
Miss Ruby Parsons of Salt Lake Is
the guest of Miss Florence Harvey for
ten days
LaIc Blackhurst is preparing to
build a modern brick bungalow this
summer, costing about $4,000.
John Wadley sports new Buick
automobile, which he purchased dur
Ing the week.
Mr., and Mrs. II. ID. Goodyear of Sal
Lake City are here for "a vacation an,
q visit with Pleasant Grove friends
Miss Mac Clark spent Sunday even
ing in Provo, attending the Emma
Lucy Gates concert
Mrs. Bryant WINNER of Provo is
spending a few days in Pleasant Grove
visiting with her parents,
Stores that do not ndyertive depend
wholly upon the patronage of women
who do not read the lads, and who
do not, therefore, know values,
Mr.. and Mrs Lucius laudic of Salt
Lake City are visiting with Mrs Lau-
dies parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Halli-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chapman are
making ten days visit with friends
and relatives in Logan. Mrs. Chip
mans former home.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett West and Mr.
j c. Hilton camo up from Lynndyl to
spend the Fourth and few days visit
with Pleasant Grove friends,
Next week Isaac Carlson will leave
FOR Burnley, Idaho. whore he will visit
ior a month with his two children and
"a brother, who own farms thorc.
The local fire department will this
week move into It's new home recently
purchased by the city from the school
district
Charles Evans brother, who has
+ cen visiting with him returned Mon
dqy TO Tabor Canada, whore hc will
oil out his farm aud return 10 Pleas
anl Grove and make his home,
Pleasant Grove was practically de-
populated on July 4, the people going
to the canyons, the lake and the big
omc-ooming celebration In American
Fork
Mrs, :. T.. Nicholson of Rrapcr is
visiting with h ar parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. y Wadlcy She called and sub
fcrbcd for the Review. so as TO keep
ostod on the dolngs Of her Pleasant
Grove friends.
Tho friends of Mrs Carl Anderson
.oucd with her iu birthday party at
her home yesterday afternoon, Be
sides tho birthday dinner and an 9th
'rvisc enjoyable program, they pre-
scntcd the lady with a beautiful set OF
iilyerware.
County Fruit Tree Inspector Poul- !
SON WAS in Pleasant Grove this week !
md found a sample of the destructive
'urplc scale on some trees at the de-
pot Il is similar to the san Jose
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11
FEDERATION for Pioneer Day
r"' Meets Tonight and Per.
arrangements Which win Ap.
IN Our Next Issue.

''nops of the three wards in
Grove met this week aud de-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

James Il Thorne was Salt Lake
visitor the first part of the week
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

Let the REVIEW
Do Your Printing,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

excursion rate tickets between all
utah points Tickets on sale July %
ana ~; return 9th Ask any Salt
Luxe Route agent. 11-2t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-11

Miss rena MaNneld Of Provo. was
the guest of Miss Ethel Handley for
few days last week.