davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THE TPOTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

There was a large crowd at Fleetwood yesterday
70 witness the wind-up OF the July meeting, ana
though the contests developed hgh-class interest
ing sport the enjoyment of the day was somewhat
marred by long-drawn-out contests and tedious
scoring The unfinished races carried over from
Friday were first disposed Of. In the 2:2i class Red
Wilton outasted his field and finally secured the
two heats necessary. The favorite after winning
the first heat of the day and onethird OF the race.
"chucked' it up leaving the Wilton stallion clear
sailing The unfinished 2I2 pace was taken by the
favorte B. b. after dropping heat to Gesner.
I'm tho last heat Of the 2:4 class the sulkies OF
Bright Heart and Holly Woodruff became locked
NJ tha first turn and Thompson was thrown out OF
his sulky but he was quickly on his feet sun
holding his horse and mounting again. ne drove
OUT the heat. Barring n slight sprain. ne escaped
without injury.
Both the 2Is class trot and 2:l9 class pace were
solit- heat affairs. The latter would have cnH-
e6 In straight heats but for the fact that we
i,,dces ala no, think Arthur was trying TO VII,
with Goihonet. and "derricked MIN after tne tniIr
NJ the first two, with Arthurs horse Tothohe''
Sn ridges declared IT no heat and though Gothic
sion materially affected the winner OF the FORMER
heats as he was unaol" 10 ger 10 tn n, 10. ii
again. From that pon; on Princess NJ outs'"S''
In the second hear the abomaable hoppies came anne
near causing eoa bnn Hhc wa thrown, pitching
Whenley her driver. out on his head. wnhc youHnH
Mcguire who was close oeRind Wrnr riS" foU seht
trnises neither driver was injured
ne ?s ,rS "a "a, I6c 5 9 5000 " b %aI de
MAJ Henry Hughes. repeated his Performance" OF
last June az Fleewood's spring meeting wAen ai.cr
the rest OF the field had struggled through mr.
wearviog heats he went to the front and walked
of with the race with none OF the neid s apG
withstand his speedy brushes through the s'e'o"
Foil u-in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
In the Oil pace Wentworth took the Icai at fbe
beginning Of each heat. but Sherman Clay had but,
little difficulty in outfootins his field. SUMMARY:
2:11 PACE~-PCKSE $1,000.


AT the conclusion of these events the bicycle rid
ors were called out. and occupied the remainder OF
the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

ORITANI 7. c, s. ALL COI.IEiTA rs, T.
The Ori:ani Field Club team had an easy time In
disposing of the All Collegiate nine at Hackensack
yesterday afternoon. Score: .
Z. II. T..
Orltani r. C....... 3 o o o X-6 II
All Co.leCates 49,. D q q . o. I
Batcries-Fishel and Dolard; Dickson and IiiGhley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

A. cason's br. Z. cassette. T. ia:
. ,.,. Wan Kuren, 9 81 e-5
{. aa'tlefield 1r's b. +. Miss Prim, g.
p io- Nar i.oo,s). uittleneld 2-t Ia
fsss"Ner. D. lo7 lO0j. tSims) Al Ii
Time :53iz.
Won under pull by length a neck between second
and third.
FOURTH RACE-cyCroNc HANDICAP vain. co 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

The Staten Island Cricket Club ran up big score
at Livingston in It's game with the New-York
club but the rain came down before the match
could be finished r. r. Rokely hit out In grea,
Style for an innings OF l39 no; out. which makes
the highest individual score in the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
"EW-YORk.
CHICAGO.

New-York Observation-Disclosures o %
Earned runs-Chicago. .: New-York D. Len on bases
Chicago q: New York. TwO-base hts-Clark ana
Warner. Three-base hs-Dpcker. Van Hatren Warner
Sacrifice hts-Calahan. Joyce. Double pays-Mc' ormick
Arson, 2: Davis Clark. Struck out-By Friend ~ by
Meekin. /. Base balis-OG Friend g: on Meekin. z
Time Of game-2:05. Umpire-O'l)ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
RAIN sPoILs MANY LOCAL GAMES.

Most OF the local cricke; games yesterday were
spoiled by the rain. The deluge which struck Flat
bush at about o'clock In the afternoon prevented
either OF the championship matches scheduled for
Prospect Park from being finished In the Manhat-
tan-Paterson game the latter scored q for single
wicket. A. Smedley made IS. +. G.. WarburtOn 10
not out and W. Hndlc - not out. Tn the other
match Kings County scored y for TWO wckets
against ST Georges. The chief scorers q.
Williams % not out and T. Farrand q no, out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

The Brooklyn and Columbia clubs met In cham
plonship contest Of the New-York Cricket Associa-
ton at Central Park. and Brooklyn scored an easy
victory by 81 runs after declaring the Innings closed
with eight wickets down. The pleasure OF the
clubs victory was marred by a painful accident
which happened 10 one OF the players. While keep
ing wickets when Columbia was at the bat. {. II.
Young had his nose broken The ambulance sur.
yaon ~ no dressed the wound on the field declared
that Young had sustained compound fracture OF
the nasal bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

The second teams OF the Yorkyille and Columbia
clubs had a close game. also. at Central Park yes
,erdav In which the former gained the victory by
n rms w Phelan scored p not out. and NJ.
pbe,an 10 for the winners while J. Kelly's II was
ths only double-hgure effort for Columbia. The
totals were: Yorkviile second. 81; Columbia Sec
ond u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
european 5tuop ano 0rapsl.

A NGLO SAXON COLLEGE, PARIS FRAS.iE,
Pupils Instructed in foreign languages ana
for Continental High Schools. Superb locaIly
number OF boarders received. French alone spoken, ~
tailed prospectus Mr. r. T. DENNY NJ a. Oronl. 20.
es Lett Paris) 10 villa de la Reunion Rue 'na''''
Lagache, Auteuil Paris.
THE MISSES GRINNELL formerly p East os,n nv,
L will leave New-York October J. for ei2nt non,he
residence in France and Germany. They VIII ch.ps,,
young ladies' who wish TO study Three months s"pp'
nentary travel. Address Brookne. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
School Agencies.

5fbool Haeneles.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses.
&C. 10 colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Onion Square
MIRIAM COYRIERE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
" tutors teachers governesses etc. In all 6epta
carefully recommended $50 5thave. D,h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Ccdchers
nR. w. q. NOVEL; PRIVATE TUTOR.-Summsr
- study. in or out ot city. Ad9ress
III East s2d 81.
TDRINATE TVlTlON.-Tutorng during tho by
i GRADUATE: eight experience III
known families. Address YALE. 2jl Sth ave.
TUTORING graduate student ~ Coumbia. General
j work preparation for fall examinations Address
G.. W. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
FOURTH RACE-CYCLONE HANDICAP, value 81 coo:
for three-year-o lds. Elye furlnnes

Won easily by length: length between second and
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
SUMMARIZES OF THE I

FIRST nAcE-s,oo added: for tnree-year-0ds 'e'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

Won In walk by two lengths: ten lengths be,we
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Second heat O:3Oa. :o2 1:83 2:035
Third heat-0:32 1:02l.. 1884. 2:Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
Miscellaneous Cuttings.

c. J.. o. Irwin yesterday filed a suit
against Salt Lake City in Justice Mar
gets court to recover SIG. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that Harvey
Hardy while sheriff performed work
for the city by serving IS summons
in suits brought to collect poll tax, for
which he claims compensation at the
rate of 81 each, and Mr.. Hardy as
signed his claim TO this plaintiff.
c. Millet and f. Carpenter were put
forward in Justice Sommer's court
yesterday to answer to the charge of
fighting on Decoration day They
pleaded guilty and the court fined them
81 each and costs, amounting to $500
each all told.
Warrants for the arrest of two
youths named Bill Smith and James
Cook were yesterday issued from Jus
tice Sommer's court on the complaint
of Mrs. NJ. Martello, a fruit vender,
charging them with disturbing the
peace.
|, Judge Cherry is in Tooele holding
court there.
Vernum A. Bailey has entered suit
against Margaret Thomas ct al. to re-
cover SL107.29 on promissoTy note Sc
cured by a mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
NEWS OF TIE COURTS
fiction Argued to Quash Infor-
nation Against zee Yen.
PETITION OF JAMES SPIERS FOR
a WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
c. J. o. Irwin Sues the City to Re
cover S176-District Court Orders
and Miscellaneous Notes.

The motion to quash the information
charging zee Yen, the Chinese banker
with embezzlement was argued in
Judge Norrelrs court yesterday by At
torney George F. Goodwin on behalf OF
Yen and by Assistant County Attorney
Putnam for the state. after which his
honor took it under advisement.
Judge Goodwin contended that de-
PENDANT had not been bound over by a
committing magistrate for the offense
now charged in the information. The
charge in the lower court being that
he was banker and that he received
the money as such and that in this
court he is charged simply as an agent
He furthermore said that the consti-
tuition and the statutes of this state re-
quire that the defendant shall have
been held to answer the exact offense
for which he is informed against in
the district court.
Attorney Putnam in answering said
the offense with which zee Yen was
charged was substantially the same as
when he was committed. growing OUT
of the same state of facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
After Montana and Oregon Trade.

Representative of the Denver & Rio
Grande, Santa Fe. Colorado Midland
and Burlington all left last evening for
Butte and Portland TO work up bust
ness for their respective lines on the
basis afforded them by the gateway
opening. All of these lines are again
afte~ the Montana and Oregon trade.
which has been shut out from them by
the Union Pacific ARA ngement.
The Rio Grande Western railway
passenger department has made a rate
OF fare and a third on the certificate
plan for the following meetings: New
York City, June 24-2S. annual meeting
Music Teachers National association;
st. Paul. Mimi. July 1916. annual con-
ventson Wholesale Saddlery Association
OF the United States.
The Union Pacific general Office gives
out the following one and One-third
rates: Columbus. o., May 25-27, Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons of the
United States; Chicago, June is, an
nual convention Swedish Evangelical
Mission Covenant of America: Das
MONIES. June $3.50. annual meeting of
Grain Dealers National association.
W. H. Snedaker, general agent of the
Rio Grande Western at San Francisco.
was an arrival yesterday. having been
called to this point as a result of the
gateway opening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
Police Pickines.

The charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses was net pressed against
William Banner in the police court yes
terday morning. the case being dis
missed at the instance of the county
attorney.
Fred Jones and Harry Swan, ar
rested for violating the bicycle lantern
ordinance, were before Police Magis-
trate Wenger yesterday morning. Jones
escaped punishment and Swan for
feiTed his bond.
a batch of IL vags were given an OPP
portunity in the police court yesterday
morning to leave town while sentence
was suspended over every head.
Hearing in the case of Fred Brooks.
charged with forgery, will be had this
morning in the police court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING.
EXERCISES BY THE SENIOR
CLASS LAST EVENING.
Address by President VIII III. Nc
Crea-Music, Orations and Gen
eral Good Time-Farewell to the
Juniors.

The main room of the High school was
crowded to Overlooking last night with
the friends of the senior class, TO wit
ness their closing exercises The room
was tastefully decorated with the class
coIors. pale blue and canary. The MEM
bers of the class occupied chairs on the
platform, and the exercises were con-
Quoted by the class president, VIII NJ
McCrea Miss Bertha B. Cherry opened
the exercises with Il piano selection and
President McCrea followed with an ad-
dress. Then came the class MARBLE, which
was prepared with special reference to
the juniors and was sung to popular air.
Miss Marion 5. Hinckerbocker recited the
"reminiscences of the class. and John r..
Cotton delivered an Grafton An interest
ing class poem was recited by Miss Myrtle
Margaret Hull, the class joining in the
chorus. Miss Inez r. Peak read the last
viii and testament. the class song, fare
well song, and Walter 5. Jennens deliV-
cred = farewell address to the juniors.
Miss Olive Jennings. accompanied by Miss
serenade to the juniors and this cor
Guided the exercises. with the exception
of the class obseQuies, with Miss Bessie
Emise as high Driestess. The members
of the class retired and after all the
lights in the room We're extinguiShed they
came upon the platform again dressed in
black robes and cowls and bearing lighted
candles, when they held Il Wierd mock
funeral service over the remains of their
school books. party of merry juniors
were very much in evidence during the
evening. and gave several impromDtu
musical selections in the outside cor
ridor. harmonious, tin horns and other in
StrumentS of torture being used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held Next Friday.

On next Friday the fourth annual
commencement exercises of the Salt
Lake county public schools will be
held at the Murray opera house, Muir
ray. The exercises viii begin at 1880
o'clock in the morning and viii include
an excellently arranged programme and
the usual graduation ceremonies. The
programme as given out by SuDerin-
tendent Van Colt yesterday is as fol-
lows:
overture .---...-----.------. orchestra
Invocation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Song. Pupils of District No. Al, Sandy
Graduates of District No. 40, Farm
ers' ward.
Senator D. o. Rideout, jr., trustee
District No. %. Draper.
Chalk Talk Observation-Disclosures.
Florence Dow, graduate District %.
Sugar.
Song .........-.....-
Pupils of District No. 40. Farmers
ward.
Wand Drill
Pupils of District No. 80. Mill Creek.
Paper
Graduate of District No. %, Draper.
Recitation -. Miss Maud May Babcock
Presentation of Certificates.
Superintendent Oscar Van Colt
Double Duet
Pupils OF District No. so, Mill Creek.
NaleQlctOry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Graduate District No. %, East Jor-
dan.
Song Pupils of District No. 26, Murray
Address to Graduates ...............
DR.. James Z. Talmage, President of
University of Utah.
Sash Drill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pupils of District No. %, Murray
America. $3.50. Orchestra and audience
Benediction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Following are the names of the 81
pupils who will graduate this year, the
list being by districts.
Draper-District %: Annie Gunni-
son, Lowell Rideout, Jesse Smith.
Murray-District "a: Florence Evans,
Leonora Mcmillan. District 90: Heber
c. Hicks, James c. Walker
East JOrdan-District %: Laura An
derson, Royal w. Cutler Herald Golf,
Annie Phoenix, Berenice briggs, Louisa
Dahl, Florence Jenkins, Matte Jen-
klns.
Big Cottonwood-Dist Is: Alice
BrintOn.
sugar-District %: Elsie Bywater.
Florence Dow, D. P. Muir, Alice Rich
ards, Claude Richards, Preston Rich
ards. Nina Taylor. David c. IRE.
East Mill Creek-District 80: Tillie
Stillman, Farley Young.
MIL Creek-District sc: Wallace Cal
der, Nettie Connyers, Mae Lail. Dis
trict 80: Jacob Hill, Ella Hill, Rhoda
Miller.
Observation-Disclosures So: Emeline
Marsdens Lizzie Spencer. District 81:
Josephine Brown, Mary Pursell, Myrtle
Pursell.
Farmers Ward-District 30: Walter
B. Davis, Bertha Evans. Hulda Holmes,
Ethel Irwin, Edythe Parker, Nettie
PoultOn. Lewis Gabbott
Sandy-District II: Mark Clark,
Hjalmar Gustaveson, Daisy White.
Bingham-Hilma Finell.
RiVerton-Jane PiXton.
Hunter-Sadie Howell.
Bluff Dale-Phoebe Merrill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02

The pleasing though unusual circum-
stance of General Manager Bancroft Of
the Short Line and General Manager
Dodge of the Rio Grande Western 60
ii;g off to Butte together caused a
great deal of comment in railroad cir
cles yesterday afternoon, after the de-
Termination OF these magnaJes became
a subject of general conversation.
If any one has doubted heretofore
that the closest relations now exist be-
tween the Short Line and the Western
systems they may be diSoelled by The
news that . special train viii leave
Ogden this morning, made up of the Dri-
waite car '.Nomad'' of President Palm
err of the Western, the private coach
of Vjce-President and General Manager
Bancroft. and the private car of Vice
President and General Manager Dodge
Accompanying the party viii be Cen
eral Freight Agent Hahn and General
Passenger Agent Wadleigh Of the
Western. 1t viii be the first time in
the history of the Short Line that Rio
Grande cars VIII roll over that line
northward. The party has Butte for
its objective point. and although the
obtainable, ii is understood that n gen
eral inspection of the territory Just
thrown open win be combined with
other matters. The entire party viii
return TO Salt Lake before President
Palmer starts eastward and it is eX-
pected that the appointment of agents
for the passenger department may FOL
low. The probability that a new traf-
fic manager viii be named by the
Western people is once more men
toned, this time, however, as one of
the effects of the gateway opening. the
volume of business now assuming such
proportions that the services OF q traf-
fie manager are essential. The powers
that be have not given the slightest in
timation in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
The YOUNG FAMILY
Celebrate the Birthday of the
Great Leader.
a LARGE REPRESENTATION OF
HIS DESCENDANTS.
Music, Addresses and Refreshments
Went to Make Up in Interesting
and Pleasant Social Tine.

Beneath the stone lion which sits above
the entrance of Brigham Young's ancient
residence large company of his de-
scendants met yesterday. and with some
and music celebrated the 96th anniversary
of the birthday of the founder of Utah.
The jubilation in honor of the pioneer
chteftain was under the auspices of the
Brigham Young Family association. and
the celebration of yesterday was the
fourth which has been given by the pos
ter:t-r of the great pioneer. The mem
bership of the association includes ali the
children of Brigham Young now living
AID most of his descendants. The Off
cials are Brigham Young. jr., president;
Dr. Seymour b. Young. vice president; W.
B. Dougall, secretary; Mrs. r. Mabel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
SOME ERECTION EXISTS.
Between Short Line and the Union
Pacific.

Pacific.
Evidences of some friction exists be-
tween the Union Pacific ard the Short
Line. Instead of making Green River
station, on the Union Pacific, the east5
ern terminal point of the Idaho di-
vision, the Short Line is compelled by
a recent order from Omaha to cut off
at Granger, the station where the Short
Line touches the main road of the
Union Pacific, consequently no Oregon
Short Line trains row go into Green
River The transfer of all passengers
from Pocatello junction is therefore
made at Granger. The change will
necessitate the building of COM
modious waiting depot anG dining hall
at Granger There seems TO have been
no definite cause for the change, al
though the Short Line is not at any
loss by reason of it. In fact, so far as
the Short Line is concerned, the pres
ent arrangement is greatly preferred.
because the expense OF operating be-
tween Granger and Green River is
now obviated, while an interminable
amount of annoyance is avoided in
the keeping of record showing con-
sumption of coal. oil and other oper-
ating material
At the Short Line headquarters no
CONNIE was offered on the Union Pa
cific's attitude in this case, though the
quiet smile which accompanied the
bare announcement of the change
spoke volumes Of amusement. Some
one alluded to it as the last straw"
With the foregoing order in effect no
o. S. L. passenger coach passes over
Union Pacific trackage, making the
separation of the two former allies alb
sOluIa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
UTAH CENTRAL.
Final Payment For the Road VIII
Probably be Made Today.

Special Master LOOMS of the Utah
Central Railroad company has received
the following payments on account of
the purchase price of the railroad:
Two hundred and six bonds of the
Salt Lake & Fort Douglas railroad,
face value and interest, amounting to
s21S. 200; 794 bonds of the Salt Lake &
Eastern branch, face value and inter
est amounting to S799. 00o. Receivers
certificates. S60.9S4.19. and the $50 cash
deposit made at the time of sale.
The second Fort Douglas bonds Mr.
Loornis credited at S5.746.10 and the 1874
Salt Lake & Eastern at SOS. 24S.S7.
which, with the receivers certificates
and the cash makes the total pay
ments up to $144.97916. leaving a bal-
ance of the purchase price yet to be
paid OF about 1927, 620.S4. II is expected
this amount Will be paid over today
to close up the deed. The special mas
ter wired 20 New York yesterday that
the balance had 20 be paid at once.
There are still over 100000 out
standing in receivers certificates and
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
Railroad Notes.

General Agent Brown of the Colo
RADIO Midland has gone up into Idaho
to cut out some business.
Live Stock Agent Hindall of the Colo
RADIO Midland is down on the branch
arranging to load two trains of San
pete cattle for Colorado.
1t is given out in southern railway
circles that General Manager Thorn of
the Texas Pacific will take the place of
General Manager Doddridge of the
Missouri Pacific.
Colonel Kooser of the Missouri Pa
cific was the first to swing on the
ogden gate with a wool shipment out
of Idaho. He swung five cars through
yesterday consigned to Funston Bros.
q Co. St Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

United States of America to Phil
ander Butler. part OF sections %
and 26, township 2 south, range l
east .-...--....---.-. ....-....-...-----.--S
Mary Jane Abbott ct al. by sheriff. to
Utah Loan and Building associa-
ton, part of lot D. block Is. plat
A Experimentation. Ia
Charles T. Burkhardt to Francis
Fritsch. part OF lot 3, block SO,
plat A. go
Philander Butler TO Walter H.
Wood, part of section 2S township
south. range l east,................... 10
Same to John Mace ct al. part of
section 70. township south. range
east ..,..;:.--.-..-..--....- ...:..-.... so
Alfred H. Ensign to Estelle V
Collier. part of lot 2, block 40 plat
B ............-............. 1,5O'
Harriet Eddins TO John B. Neff.
part of section Is. township south
range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3Ot
John A Adams ct nj. to E w
Taylor part of section 30. township
l north, range l west........... f. OOt
Anie Power and huband to w. l.
Chase et al. part of section IL
township 3 south range / east... 2,5Ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
Garfeld Dozens june 1a.

The old patrons Of Garfield Beach
and the general public viii be pleased
TO learn that the management has de-
cided to open up the old and favOrite
resort on June 13, from which date
regular trains VIII run. Notwith-
standing the various attractions of the
numerous other resorts about the city.
Garfield holds its own, and those who
know it like 1t better every year. The
surrounding country and the bathing
are unsurpassed anywhere in the world
and il is no misnOmer TO call il Beau
tiful Garfield