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Show . organized a brass band, "The : Lynndyl Band". Having had I upwards of thirty year's experience exper-ience as a member of various bands, I feel that I am qualified to say that your new band will need your encouragement and j good nursing. Thru such kind j actions you will build up an : everlasting asset to your town and a closer affiliation of citizens. No town can well afford to be without a band. There are a thousand good reasons why this is so. A little park, in which to spark, And a little band to play, Takes the cares from a troubbled mind, And makes a pleasant day. The band members are not asking for financial assistance. They are buying their own instruments in-struments and music, are arranging ar-ranging for a building in which to practice, and paying out of their own pockets for a teacher. About the only thing they are in need of at the present, and through-out all time, is kind words of encouragement and the burying forever of the hammer which in most small towns, knocks the life out of public enterprises. en-terprises. Yours for success, ; W. Wallace Jenkins, Teacher. Indorsed by the Jenkins Band & Orchestra. Band for Lynndyl r From Lynndyl comes the new that a band has been organizec there and a request that wi publish the following letter ad dressed to the citizens of ou neighboring town. A good band is one of the bij s items which go toward makinj a success of all public entertain ments and gatherings and shouli s be encouraged in every way pos sible by the citizens of a towi that can boast of one. Nephi, Utah, Feb'y 10, 1916 To the Citizens of Lynndyl, Ut. We send our congratulation and wish ta appraise you of th - fact that some of your enter i prising fellow-townsmen hav |