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Show Lynndyl Lines Talk about "Good Old Summer Sum-mer Time," we haven't heard of anyone with nerve enough to warble that song for some time, around here. Base ball in Lynndyl has not y.'t lost its savor; Our boys report re-port having enjoyed a fine time with the Milford team on the latter's diamond last Sunday. The final count was determined somewhat in the Milford team's favor, but Milford says they are in no way proud of it. Our team has played two games this season with Milford and reports they never have met a more congenial con-genial bunch, nor have been i. shown more hospitality than at Milford. Some real life is shown amoung our citizens in that they have started a movement to incorper-ate incorper-ate the town. The object being that we could better impove the local conditions and cause our town to clean up and stay clean. Some of the finest wheat crops have been grown here this season seas-on that Utah has enjoyed any where. A. A. Hinckley, Lawrence Law-rence Hinckley and John Great-house Great-house are especially there with the goods and we are proud to point new home seekers to these farms and prove what we have and it is a feeling of much satisfaction sat-isfaction to know, ourselves, that within the very near future, without the least bit of doubt, Lynndyl will be surrounded with fine fields of grain, and the result is no guess any longer. Geo. R. Mayer, an eastern farmer, far-mer, with the kind of push that we need in this country, has purchased pur-chased the Fay Holbrook farm just south of the village and is already making his new farm show the effect of knowelege and work. The post office at this point is now second to none in the state in its class, as a brand new steel cabinet has just been installed. in-stalled. This is another feature of progress in the vicinity. H. E. Wilkes has been trans-fered, trans-fered, temporarily, to the Milford Mil-ford yards to look after the inspection in-spection of cars at that point pending the absence of tho regular reg-ular foreman there. Mrs." Parley Peay of Provo is visiting with her husband here this week and they are contemplating contem-plating making their future home at this point. Parley is a rustler and says that the field is good here. The way Dr. Murray has demonstrated dem-onstrated the fact that shrubbery shrub-bery will thrive and beautify in one season has put a quietus on the fellow who we, so short a time ago, had to listen to saying, that "there aint any use of a fellow fooling his time away in this here place trying to raise any thing fer I've had too much uf this kind of country and I know". Oh, when will the kicking, kick-ing, knocking balker quit or die? Either would help the country. And just the same we are glad that the optomist is never really effected by the howler when he can see the real truth thru the clear future that the pessimist cannot possibly see because he has so twisted and knotted his optic nerve that nothing but darkness can penertrate it. J. F. Belliston, the local tonso-riel tonso-riel professor, is on the batching list this week as his wife and family are visiting in Nephi. E R. Johnson recently returned return-ed from quite an extensive trip through the northern part of this State and Idaho. He reports re-ports conditions great in Idaho and says that there is no doubt but that it will soon be one of the leading states in the west. Ernald has now gone back to his duties with the Pedro and is stationed at the present at Tin-tic. Tin-tic. G. P. Ealy and family will soon leave for California where they will take in the fair and many other interesting features of the coast. The Excelsor Mer. Co. is having some conspicious lettering letter-ing done on their store and this firm, together with the D. W. Scannell's, Gen. Merchandise store, makes Lynndyl one of the leading towns of this part of Utah to shop. We notice many teams driving into Lynndyl every week to bring the people from the surrounding country to do their trading and the reason rea-son is that we have the goods here and our merchants are up to date and prices seem to be one of the principal features. The Neilson two story brick hotel is now complete and will soon be swinging its doors to accommodate the public. This is one thing that Lynndyl has long felt the need of. Geo. W. Sudburry, manager of the Excelsor mercantile Co. store, has moved his family .from Nephi to their new home here and will make this their permanent home. Allen Keller, of Hinckley, who has been employed on, the Mc-Intyre Mc-Intyre ranch near Leamington for sometime, appeared at Dr. Murry's office the other morning morn-ing with a game arm. On examination exami-nation the doctor found a broken bone and" immediately set the fractured parts. Allen went on his way rejoicing that it was not his neck. |