davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
SALE OF TAX TITLES.
Property Amounting TO S1,244.76
Sold by Clerk Dunbar Yesterday.

The second day of the county's auc-
/ ton sale Of tax titles was attended yes
terday afternoon by about a dozen ac-
tual purchasers, while the number of
persons on hand ready to bid on any
thing which suited their fancy was
much larger. Eleven sales. covering
from thirty to forty properties, were
made, the days proceeds of taxes, costs
and interest mounting to s1.244.76. The
auction will go again this afternoon
and until the long list of tax liens is
disposed of. The sales made yesterday
by County Clerk Dunbar were as fol-
lows:
Part of lots 10 and 20, block 1, Five
acre plat A; taxed to LeGrand Young,
trustee; sold to Carl A. Ahlquist for
:77.9S
Lot g. block &c. plat A, city: taxed to
Winfield Ross ct al; sold to lions Saw
ings Bank & Trust company for $685. 90
Lot 2, block "A, plat c. city; taxed to
Henry D. Wilding; same purchaser, the
bank, for $S712
Lot T. block 81. plat E, city: taxed to
Marion I. Hardy; same purchaser, for
$2S.93.
Lot 9, block 2, plat I, city; taxed to
J. 2. Langford; same purchaser, for
$435.97.
Part of lot I, block u, plat A, city:
taxed to J. W. Fox ct al; same pur-
chasers, for S6076.
The west half of lot 2, block 1. plat
A; taxed to LeGrand Young. trustee;
same purchaser. for $50. As
Part of section IS, township south
range I west; taxed to J. w. Fox !.
same purchaser. for $3.50
The north half of the northwest quar-
ter Of section +. township south, range
1 west; taxed to Thomas Webb: sold
TO same purchaser, lions Savings Bank
q Trust company, for $130S.
Lots l to 81. inclusive, block II; lots
to and % to 81, inclusive. block IA:
lots to 81, inclusive block Is; lots to
26 and 28 to 30, inclusive. block 4: and
lots to 49, inclusive block 5, Park
Dale addition; taxed to Frederick Get
chell ct al; sold to Joseph D. Park, for
$155.75.
Lots % to 90, inclusive and the east
five feet Of lot q; lots 4, 5, 6, Z. 8, 10. II
Is, IA and Il, all in block 2, Kelsey &
Gillespie's subdivision; taxed to L. P.
Kelsey ct al; sold to S. B. Miner. for
:299.77.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
NEARLY READY TO HELLO.
Telephone Line Completed Almost to
Rock Springs.

The work of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company on the line
that is to connect this city with Den
yer, is being pushed with all vigor this
spring. An exchange is now being put
in at Rock Springs, and the work is
being pushed out in both direction from
that point.
1t is the opinion of the officers of
the company in this city that the line
will be completed between here and
Rock Springs about the 1st of August.
and between here and Denver not later
than oct. 1. Four full gangs of men
are at work every day on the different
sections of this line.
When it is complete, Salt Lake win
have long distance telephone ccrf1ec-
ton with every important business
center in the middle east. Already
there is a relay connection with the
Pacific coast by the northwest route
and the line to be built south through
Nevada to connect with the Sunset line
in THAI state, will give a much more
direct connection, especially to points
in California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24

Pacific, boarded the train for the coast
yesterday.
General Superintendent E. E. Calvin
of the Short Line went south yester-
day.
General Agent G. w. Vallery Of the
Burlington returned to his office at
Denver last night.
S. G. Dye, joint agent at Milford for
the Oregon Short Line and the Utah
& Pacific, is in town.
S. H. Towsley, secretary to J. M.
Barr, third president of the Santa
Fe, was in town yesterday.
The resignation of Charles H.
Schlacks. assistant general manager of
the Denver & Rio Grande, will go into
effect June /.
The Oregon Short Line and the Rio
Grande Western announce special
rates for the anniversary of Brigham
Young's ninety-ninth birthday, June l.
On this date single fare for the round
trip will be in vogue,
w. S. Hubbell Of Rochester and party
of six came in from the east yesterday
over the Rio Grande Western in pri-
vate car, en- route to the coast. The
party spent the night at the KnutsfOrd
and will proceed west today.
The Kansas India corn relief COM
mittee, of which Governor W. z. Stan
ley is chairman, has arranged to have
the first train of corn consigned TO the
sufferers in India leave Topeka this
morning over the Rock Island for New
York. This first train will contain over
10000 bushels of corn in all, which viii
be consigned to r. G. Hobbs, manager
of the Christian Herald India famine
relief work. and is transported by the
lines handling the train free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
WILL NOT BE MOVED.
Offices Of the Western Will Remain
In Salt Lake City.

It will be cheering news to those in
terested in the fate of the Rio Grande
Western general offices in this city to
know that when the momentous July
arrives the various offices viii not be
moved to Denver.
The wish being father to the thought,
the Denver papers have been harDinE
on the topic for some weeks past and
have been predicting that when the big
railroad consolidation takes place be-
tween the Colorado & Southern, the
Rio Grande Western and the Colorado
Midland, the Salt Lake offices of the
Western will be picked up bodily and
dropped into the Queen City of the
Plains instanter. owing to the persist
ensy of the rumOr the local railroad
men. merchants and others interested
in the distribution of $4,000 or so that
is paid out in salaries in the general
offices of the Western every month.
have felt decidedly uneasy as to the
outcome of the plans of the powers
that be when the change occurs. Any
lingering doubts that they may have
entertained in the past are now dis
PEELED.
In speaking in reference to the sub
ject last night, Colonel d. c. Dodge,
second vice president and general man
dSeE OF the no AJTdQQ6 w eSLeEns SAID
that things would remain just as they
have been for years past, next week,
next month and after July 1"
In the course of conversation last
night Colonel Dodge took umbrage at
the word consolidation" as applied to
the pending deal among the Colorado
and Utah lines.
There is no consolidation that I am
aware of" he said THE three lines
will be operated as they always have
been, with the various officials at their
head, and the only difference in the
Midland company will be the transfer
of the majority Of the stock"
As to his being appointed president
of the Midland. Colonel Dodge said that
it was all news TO him and he did =ot
see how any officials could be named,
much less appointed, before the direct
Ors even got together.
When the subject of the extension of
the Western SOUTH in order to connect
with Los Angeles, was preached the
railroad man smiled a weary smile as
he said:
That Los Angeles proposition comes
up semi-weekly, weekly, monthly and
annually in the press. l don't know of
anything being done in that direction
right now. but 1 suppose that when we
are ready we might do something"
Colonel Dodge viii remain in this
state for three or four days on a tour
of inspection over the line prior to re-
turning to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Huntington Said to Be Contem-
plating Another Line. >
WILL FILE ARTICLES
FOR THE PROPOSED LOS ANGE.
LES CUTOFF.
Salt Lake & Santa Monica Railway
Will be Name OF the Latest Pro-
ject-General Offices of Western
will Remain in Salt Lake, Says
Col. Dodge.
Especial Correspondence


San Francisco, May 23.-Following
the scheme of the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe for a new road from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles is the announce
ment made of c. P Huntington's deter
mination to build a road between Salt
Lake and Denver. In connection with
the proposed road will be a coal mining
venture and a big steel plant in the
Yampa coal region.
The scheme as given out cOntemp-
lates the purchase of the Denver, Lake
Wood & Golden railroad, and uniting
with it franchises of the old Denver,
Salt Lake & San Francisco company.
Capitalists associated with Huntington
have an option on these properties.
The proposed route in Colorado is
from Denver, by way of Golden, BOul-
der. South Boulder Canyon, Middle
Park and Yampa valley. 1t is given
out here that the coal and steel pro-
jects are of more concern to Hunting
ton than the railroad, and consequently
that portion of the road west of the
Colorado line may not be built for many
years, but shrewd guessers say the
giving out of this last news means SIM
ply that Huntington has no idea of Of
tending the Denver & Rio Grande and
other friendly roads so early in the
game, but simply that the project TO get
a through line from Denver to Los An
geles by way of Salt Lake has long
been one of his cherished hopes
Huntington and party. including
Manager Kruttschnitt, H. E. Hunting
ton and Chief Engineer Hood, left here
yesterday afternoon, spent today in
Sacramento. and tomorrow will proceed
to Reno. Thence they will go down
over the Carson & Colorado road on an
inspection tour and afterward proceed
to Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Hills left last night
for an extended trip through the east
Mrs. Frank Turner and babe of Amer
lean Fork have returned from Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. R. A. Smith left yesterday after
noon for an extended visit to her old
home III Fargo, n. d.
Representative A w. Forman came in
from Bingham yesterday evening and
registered at the White House.
Max NJ. Beaver of Bingham, who is be-
ing doomed for county commissioner was
seen on the streets of Zion yesterday
J. A Harris came up from the alfalfa
scented fields of Richfield last evening
and adjourned to the Walker House.
c. NJ. Beason came down from ogden
yesterday and inscribed his autograph on
the Kenyon register in a fine Italian
hand.
Joseph Van Buren,. general agent for
the Pacific Mail Steamship company at
HongkOng, China, tarried in this city for
d few hours yesterday.
George Fl. Imbrie, an operator in the
office of the Associated Press. will shortly
leave for st. Joe, Mo, having accepted a
position in the office at that place.
Warren Foster leaves for the east this
morning on mining business. He will
visit Kansas and may go as far east as
Pennsylvania, and will be absent about q
month.
W. E. Vigus, local manager Of the
Associated Press. left yesterday morning
for a trip to San Francisco. The office
during his absence viii be in charge OF
w. F. Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown of Butte
were in the city yesterday, en- route to
Denver. From there they will go to Cal
ifOrnia, where Mr.. Brown enters the en-
plOy OF Captain De Lamar.
Dr. Charles G. Plummer left for Allan
tic City, n. j., last evening, where ne
will attend the annual Injecting of the
American Medical association, of which
he was elected first vice president last
year. He will also attend the National
Medical association, 10 which he is a del
egate from the Utah association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Rode Threa Winners

Cincinnati, May 23.-Jockey Boland
carried off the riding hOnors at New
port today by riding three winners. St.
IVor, LatOnia Derby candidate. start
ed for the first time this season in the
last race, but after leading all the way
until within 3 few yards of the wire.
he finished in fourth place Weather
cloudy, track fast. Results:
First race, mile, selling-Osman won,
Blenheim second, Dandy H. third.
Time 1922.
Second race, six and a half furlongs
-Unsightly won, Nettie Regent sec
Ond, Fleureon third Time, 1:21K.
Third race, four and a half furIongs
-McAddie won, Doghead second, Pac-
quelin third. Zine, 1:54$4.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and fifty
yards-Eberhard won, Kunja second.
Salvarse third. Time, 1:44A.
Fifth race, six furiongs, seiling-Fair
Deceiver won, Gidlaw second, You
ONE third. Time, lis.
Sixth race. mile-Zelmet' won, Silver
Coin second, Enghurst third. Time.
LAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Real Estate transactions.

G. r. Boutwell, ct al. to Amos
Gotham. lot 10, block 8, City Park
subdivision ........ 1O
Elizabeth NJ Radcliffe and husband
TO 5. II. Britain, 3x5 rods south
west from rods south of north
east corner lot f, block Is, plat D.. ], 20
F. E. McGurrin to Maria F. Burmes-
ter. ? rods by Us feet southwest
from rods south of northeast cor
ner lot 4, block 49, plat D.. 60
Joanna Gregory to Anna NJ Mitchell
lots and 3. block 1, Jefferson
street SUBDIVISION .................... 20
Andrew Shulsen to T.. L. Burgon, 30
acres in south half section IS.
township south, range l west 1.-TWO
deeds ........ observation-disclosures. 90
Andrew Shulsen to c.. T.. Burgon, %
acres in northeast quarter section
), township 3 south, range J vest / O0
G. +. Burgan TO Mile Shulsen, %
acres in northeast quarter section
8, township 3 south, range l west L 90,
w. J. Smith to w. D. Palmer. 2x10
rods northeast from rods north
of southwest corner lot 5, block 10,
plat ........-................ SO
Edward Clifford 10 ". S. Mccormick,
lot 81 block Z, Main Street sub
DIVISION ........ ........t. ............. 8g
S Hays to J. H F. Evers, 4x10 rods
northeast from 1864 feet north of
southwest corner lot 3. block l,
fiye-acre plat A.. .:............ Loo
l.. b. Coates to Martha w Hewitt
lots l 10 3. block 3. Coates & Co
rum 5 amended addition to South
Gale 5000. $500. - $500 efe
J. p. Smith to Effie F. Smith. lot 81.
Burr Oak subdivision of block 3,
flve-acre plat A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Results at Chicago.

Chicago, May 2S.-Weather clear:
track good at Lakeside today. Results:
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Kid Cox won, Robert WaddelI second.
COgswell third. Time, 561a seconds.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Holdup won, julius Caesar second,
Domsie third. Time, 1:491z
Third race. six furlOngs-Minion
won, Miss Stanley second, San Mateo
third. Time, 1.1SE
Fourth race, five furlongs-Benson
Caldwell won. Sad Sam second, Lily
Farmland third. Time, 1:04
Fifth race, mile-HerOics won, Rosa
vannah second, Oxnard third. Time,
1:43sz
Sixth race, six furlougg-Her Favor
won, Orion second, Irrna S third
Time, 1:15.
seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Rollins won. Thomas Carey second.
Blue Lick third. Time, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Time Cards Out.

Saltair Beach and Lagoon time ia
bles are now being scattered over town
for the information of the excursionists
on Memorial day, on which date both
Owing to the fact that the promoters
of the Pennington road race are charg-
ing so cents for a seat on the observa-
ton train, the report has spread over
town that half a dollar will be the
standard price for the two resorts this
season. AS a consequence, the officials
of both roads have been kept busy in
denying the rumor and asserting that
the old 25-cent rate will be in OI~er
again this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
~BoB" LEES TRIAL AT HAND.
Wilcox Alleged Train Robber VIII
Go Into Court Today.
Especial 10 The Heraid)

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 23.-The trial
of Bob" Lee, the alleged train robber,
who is charged with having had a hand
in the Wilcox holdup. viii begin in the
United States court before Judge Hal
lett tomorrow.
Lee is in no condition to stand a
long trial anG it is feared that ne will
break down completely before the case
has fairly begun. He has partaken of
no food for three days and as the time
for his appearance in court draws near
he grows more nervous and eXcitable-
His attorneys feel confident of prov
ing the innocence of their client and
the prosecution is equally certain of
securing a conviction.
large number of strangers are
here to witness the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
I've Favortes won

st. Louis, Mo-, Nay 2S.-Odnor and
Sir Gatain were the only winning ia
vorites todz5, the balance of the card
going to two heavily-played second
choices, and two outsiders. The wealth
er was pleasant and the track fast Re-
suits.
First race, selling, six furlongs-Cas-
tine won, Samivel second, Hungry Bill
third. Time, lis.
Sdeond race, selling, 2-year-olds, five
furlongs-Odnor won, Small Jack sec
ond. South Breeze third. Time, 1:62%
Third race. selling. one mile-Sir Ga
tain won, Mystery second, Parole dor
third. Time. 1.43lk.
Fourth race, handicap. mile and sew
enty yards-King' Highway. won. Pi-
nochle second, Laureate third. Time,
1,45A
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24

G. Russell. Helper; J. T. Shields, Chi
cagO; A. w. Elliott, Boston; l.. NJ Will
din, Philadelphia; D. l. circuit, San
Francisco; T. w. Murphy, Denver;
W. H. Donnell. Denver; Robert Grant
and family, city; W. s. Huppell, Mrs. w.
A. Huppell, Mrs. G. W. Eastman.
Rochester; Miss Kneur JaUllathers, Miss
Andrus Jauilathers, Cleveland; George
Eastman, Rochester; Mrs. II. A. Bar
nard. Mrs. F. II. Barnard, Moline, Ill
Frederick 7. Young, Moline, H.; Mrs. c.
II. Matthews, Detroit; Mrs. d. A. Ireland,
South Bend; H D. Thomas, IT,, New
York; A. W. Hopson, H. W. Baxter,
Chicago; Mrs. and Miss MARI, Needham,
England; H. Renard, st. Louis; J. w.
Vail, Chicago; c. NJ. Hicklin, Denver;
BOso RoSenhead, New York.
Kenyon.-W c. Metcalf, Pullman, Ill
Miss Phoebe Houtz, ogden; S. G. Kirk
land, Illinois; J. Van Buren,, HOngkOns
MIR. and Mrs. Harry T. Miller, St LOUIS:
w. E. Briggs, San Francisco; J. B. Hall,
Cleveland, o.; DR.. Van Syp and wife,
Bedford, Ia; A. Ringer, Chicago: James
NJ Kirkham, Lehi; J. P Smith, Sara
tOga Springs; John d. Mount, Pekin Ill
c. NJ .Beason, Ogden; c. r. Munsall, r.
G. w; w. RoSenblatt, San Francisco;
Ben Ramsey, Ithaca, n. Y; S. d. Kill
patrick and wife, Wyoming; F. r. Allen,
Denver; J. NewsOn, San Francisco; F. H
Powell, Chicago; c. A Parker, Cripple
Greek; w. L. Rhoades, San Francisco;
J. r. Norris, Chicago; II. II. Spencer,
Ogden. c. A. Barker. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
JAMES WHITE MUST SUFFER.
Conviction is Sustained by Idaho Su-
preme Court.
Especial 10 The Hera1d.)

Boise, Ida, May 23.-The supreme
court today affirmed the judgment
against James White, convicted in Nez
Perce county for assault with intent to
commit murder.
In the case of the HypOtheek bank
VS.. A. Rausch and wife, from Latah
county, the judgment of the lower court
in favor of the bank has been reversed.
This was a mortgage case The su-
preme court finds the property involved
was partly community property and
partly the property of the wife. The
mortgage creates a lien only against
that portion which is community prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
HAPPENINGS IN TRE WORLD OF SPORT

/ property of William c. Whitney. the
kingpin Of the 2-year-olds of 1898 and
the winner of the Nfthers and the
! Belmont in 1893. viii share the honor
! OF public favoritism nth Perry Bel
mOnt's Ethelbert. wh ! began the sea-
son SO brilliantly BY capturing the
/ Metropolitan. Bat Ethelbert will have
no such gailop TO the wire as he had
! at Norris Park. and Jean Beraud needs
/ be in the pink of condition and have
/ more than moderate share Of good
i racing luck 20 be the first to catch
/ the eye Of the judges at the finish.
! The west--that is the distinctive west,
! because we do not say that Mr..
I Madden or Mr.. WINNER or the others
/ whom we surely have with US in the
Iestal season are westernerS-will be
/ represented by It's best horse, Batten,
who arrived here on Monday. He has
/ been handicapped at his best form, but
( las night 1t looked as though he would
/ have the services of Spencer in his
/ saddle, and that means much in a race
IN which the judgment of the jockeys
necessarily VIII come into play after
the first mad rush for position will
have been gone through Tommy
Burns has an engagement to ride Wait
Not, and if the Messrs. SchOrr will
consent he will leave st. Louis this
morning to fulfill it.
At the present writing the probable
starters. their weights and jockeys are:
Imp, 12S, Clay; Jean BeTaUd, 127, Tur-
ner; Etheibert, III. Mahef; Eaten, 124,
Spencer; Kinley Mack, 122, McCue;
Box, lis, O'ConnOr; Approval ia
Odom, Rafaello, rs, jenkins; Half
Time, los. Bullman: Lothario. 107
Shaw; Kriss Kringle, 106, -; The
kentuckian, 105 ClawsOn; Wait Not
lO3, Burns; Latson, 103. Pickering: Sur
ViVOr. 100, -; Knight of the Garter
100, Slack; Herbert, SO, Mitchell; Ad-
vance Guard, SO, Dangman; Strait
coma, 80. Henry.
Two Cards at New York.
New York, May 23..-The Gaiety, for
2-year-olds, and the Vancortiand, for
3-year-O!ds and upwards, were the
stake features at Morris Park today.
The last named proved to be one of
the best races at the meeting, three
horses finishing mead apart. Vulcain,
the favOrite, had a shade the better of
It in the last sixteenth and managed
to win by a short head at the post.
The Gaiety stakes went to the second
choice, Sweet Lavender, after a clever
race: Anecdote and Educate, coupled
as The Walden entry, were faVOrites
but finished far back Results:
First race, hurdle handicap, mile and
three quarteTs-Filon dor won, DR..
Echberg second, Shinfane third Time
3:11%
Second race, six furlOngs-Gold Lace
won, queen Louise second, Limelight
third Time-I .I21b
Third race, five furlongs, selIing-On-
durdis won, Gold HelIs second, Scurry
third. Time-1:O0
Fourth race, the Gaiety, four furlongs
Sweet Lavender won, Mary Mccoy
second, Princess Pepper third. Time
:4SA
Fifth race, the VancOrtland high
weight handicap, seven furlongs-Vul-
cain won, All Gold second, Kinnikin-
nick third. Time PSI.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-First
Whip won, Precursor second, Sparrow
Wing third Time. 1:2S1I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
Cycling.
WHEEL NOTES.
Sunday Racing to be Inaugurated at
Calder's Park.


Manager Levy of Callers park has
decided to hold regular race meets
every Sunday, commencing June 8. The
meet on that day vii be a multi-cycle
race, in which the riders may use any
mount from a velocipede to one of The
high-wheeled bicycles that were used
before the appearance on the scene of
the safety. 1t will be for profession
ais. There will also be. a mile handi-
cap, professional, and a mile consOia-
ton, professional. John Chapman and
Iver Lawson vii go a mile on their
motor tandem against time.
. . @
Preparations for the opening of the
Salt Palace track on June 8 are being
made, and it is expected by those
cOgniZant of the situation that one of
the most successful years of the sport
that Salt Lake has ever seen viii be
ushered in on that date There was
some apprehension among riders dur
ing the early part of the season as to
the condition Of the track, but the use
Of it in training has demonstrated that
there is not a board that is warped
and it is in Just as good condition as
it was last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
GRADER ENDS HIS LIFE.
Hangs Himself in Solitude-Steam
Hose Injuries a Man.
Especial to The Herald

Evanston, WyO., May 23.-An uniden-
tilted man who had worked in the Kill
patrick grading camp for two days
hanged himself in Straight Edge cut,
about three-quarters of a mile from the
city.
The body was discovered and cut
down by graders going to the river for
water. The remains now lie in Cashin' s
undertaking establishment
Nothing can be learned of the dead
mans former life.
julius Polly was seriously hurt this
afternoon in the railroad shops here.
He was standing near a steam hose of
$50 pounds pressure when it burst, hit
ting him in the side and knocking him
about ten feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-24
reunion OF Gvmnasts.

Secretary Axton of the Y. Nj. c. A.
IS preparing to have a reunion of all,
the old members of the gymnasium
in the association rooms on Friday
evening of next week. A large number
Of the old members are expected to be
present and the evening will be spent
in discussing old times and indulging
in athletic sports as they were wont TO
do in former DAYS