OCR Text |
Show llcywood's Scheme. United States Marshal Hcywood suggests that If the O. S. L. could be Induced to run a two-hour train to and from Salt Lake city, Logan would soon become a famous summer resort. Mr. Hcywood believes that If a train would leave Salt Lake at 4 o'clock p. m. arriving here at 0 or 7, and leave here at 7 or 8 tho following morning, morn-ing, so as to land business men In the city by 10 o'clock, a hundred hun-dred or more of the wealthier fellows would build summer cottages here, send their families up during the heated term and spend their nights here. He says he knows what he Is Is talking about when he makes the statement that the business men who swelter there all day would be more than glad of such an opportunity opportuni-ty to spend their evenings and nights In this cool and health-giving at-mospheio at-mospheio under such conditions as mentioned above, and at least Ren believes be-lieves what licsajs. Asonc reviews tho scheme,Is It atall pieposterous or impossible? Fifty miles an hour Is not lapid running, and even though the Salt Lake business busi-ness men did not enter Into the idea, there could be no objection to cutting the present schedule down to two hours. The trip to Salt Lake now Is abominably long and thesome, and any effort to have It made shorter would certainly meet with the favor of the tiaveling public. Let an effort be made to have the schedule cut, Just as a matter of gencial convenlcncc,and If successful, then let Logan advertise Its advantages as a summer home. With the exception of an occasional sultry evening, the nights arc perfect, and It makes little difference how hard one has worked, a night's rest In this bracing atmosphere Invigorates one and makes him ready for the next day's trials. There Is nothing in the United States that can compare with Logan's summer climate and to convince Salt Lakers of the fact It would take only a visit. |