davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
MUDDY HOLLOW.

B. F. Deshong our enterprising
business man Is busy threshing
In our valley.
Clarence Mellott has purchased
new clover huller.
A party of boys along Licking
Creek the other day, removed a
row boat, and as the owner is
likely to soon MISS 1T, the best,
thing they can do is TO return it
as good as when taken, as they
are we'll known and are supposed
to know the law for destroying
property.
Infant child of Henry Sipes
was recently buried at Sloan.
Harry Deshong and engineer
]. @. Reed enjoyed themselves in
the Cove the other Sunday.
The farmers are busy plowing,
but are wishing tor rain, as the
ground is getting dry.
Mrs. Sadie Truax is visiting
friends IN tins vicinity.
James Hoop, of this place, was
visiting his friends, Mr.. Elmer
Mellott of Pleasant Ridge, Sun.
day.
Alley Deshong and Jas. Hoop,
Of this place, belonging to the
Pleasant Ridge baseball team, re
turned home late Saturday night
IN good condition after their, first
game with Needmore
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
LAUyER MILL SOLD.
A. c. Lauver Has Sold His Valuable Mill
Property TO William NJ. Mellott.
Possession Monday Last.

Ex-County Treasurer, Adam
Q. Lauver has sold his mill prop
erty mile south os Webster
Mills, together with the farm be
longing to the mill property, to
William Nj. Mellott, of Ayr town
ship, for, as we have been inform,
ed. the sum of SIX Thousand dol
lars. Possession was given last
Monday morning, and the new
firm will be known as w. M. Mel.
lott g. Son.
This property, years ago, was
known as the woollen mill, owned
and operated by BENJAMIN Fish.
er, but when Mr.. Lauuer bought
1T several years ago, he enlarged
the building aud put IN a full set
of machinery for manufacturing
Hour by the latest roller process.
The mill has splendid water pow
er, and Is desirable property.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
Burnt Cabins and Pauuettsburg.

The Burnt Cabins boys crossed
bats with the Fannetts burg team
on the formers ground last Sat
urday. The game was a quiet
aud peaceable one, with the ex-
ception of disputed decision OF
the umpire. The game was well
played by both sides, with the
exception of couple of innings.
AT the close Of the game the score
stood 8 to 10 In favor of Burnt
Cabins, with the half Of the last
inning due Burnt Cabins. The
boys were then invited to the
Mansion House where a good sup
per had been prepared by Land
i'rd Brodbeck. The line up was
as follows
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
A Pleasant Reunion.

Although last Friday dawned
dull and cloudy and a shower did
fall after dinner, the weather
did not prevent the Assem- bling
of the Kendall-Johnstou clan IN
a family reunion. The place of
meeting was Morrow Kendsll's s
orchard the occasion the return
to us of his sisters for a brief
visit to their old home. En- ma,
now Mrs. Henderson of Rich
mond, Kansas, made the long
journey homeward with four of
her little ones. Her welcome
home was gladdened by the
presence of Mary, Mrs. Pollock,
Of Washington, Pa. The reunion,
therefore, was in honor of these,
our girls.
About sevepty-seven were
present, the ages ranging from
the four score of the Psalmist to
the babe in arms. Happy greet
ings were exchanged, old times
recalled, and many a merry laugh
rang out around the swings, the
quoits, or the dextrous apple
catchers. Supper was served
under the willows by the spring,
where old and Young, large and
small, did full justice to the good
things set forth. Soon advanc-
ing evening reminded all of home
duties and we separated, lives
enriched by the memory of this,
another home-gatherlng of the
children. f. l.. j.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
LEAD IN GOOD ROADS.
This State Now Constructing More miles
Than ANY Other.

Up to August | the State High
way Department had constructed
BAG miles of improved roads since
it began oper itions in 1904. In
addition, there are to-day 325
miles of roadway under contract,
or IN course of construction.
According to Commissioner
Hunter, there Is strong probabili-
ty that the sixty seven county
towns will be connected by mod
ern highways within a few years,
and that Governor Stuart's pro
posed highway between Phlladel
phia and Plttsburg will be com.
pleted.
Pennsylvania is now building
more miles of state roads annu-
ally than either New York or
Massachusetts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
Watermelon Luncheon.

On Monday evening Of this
week, several young ladies' OF
town formed conspiracy to have
watermelon luncheon A La Leap
year. AT 8 o'clock the ladies'
called at the homes of their re.
spective aftiuities and escorted
them to the scene of the festlvi
ties which was IN the hospitable
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. j. b. Run
yam. The supper was served IN
courses. The frst course was
watermelon. The second course
was watermelon with variations.
The third course was watermel.
on cut decollette. Some Of the
guests were in evening. dress, and
one Of the ladies' wore a plug hat
and a Queen Elizabeth bed quilt,
held in place with a Roman safety
pin. The most noticeable cos
tunes among the gentlemen
guests consisted of a cross-graln
army tent held IN place with a
tar rope, and pair of high cut
gum boots. Every one enjoyed
the evening Immensely and the
gentlemen were escorted home
at the close of the last act.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
A Delightful Time at HlImaker Camp.

The beautiful ideal weather OF
Saturday last, the Sth. inst laden
With the cool, pure, and lnvlgor-
ating breezes, amidst the stately
pines of the mountain top, of old
Sideling Hill, ushered IN the sew
enth annual reunion and picnic
held in honor of Mr.. j. Watson
EIlmaker, of Lancaster, Pa.
The ladies (former hostesses)
had prepared many new attrac
tions and good things. MIR. Ell
maker not unmindful of what
might happen, had nicely decor
ated the camp, and set In order
his rustic Fireplace, and had pro
vided an abundance of delicious
coffee.
The number seven anciently
denoted perfection, so perfect
ly ideal, enjoyable feast and de
hghLful time was enjoyed. Those
present were;
The guest of honor-Mr. Ell
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gilmore
Stally and Mrs. w. Scott Ritch--
ey, cf Rays Hill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz Hanks, of Riverside; Mrs
j. e. Sproat, and daughter Mar
garet, Everett; Mr.. and Mrs. d.
@. Barkman and sons, Royle and
Carl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fletcher, of Clearvllle; Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. r: Jackson, of Akersville;
Thos. f. Sloan, Esq, and Hollis
M. While, of McConpelIsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stewart, of
Green Hill.
Miss Lottie McIlvaine, of Riv-
erside sent regrets. MIR. and
Mrs. Thos. II. Weavcrling, of Bed
ford sent letter of regret.
Mr.. Ellmaker after brief stay
yet as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Staily, and a few daysat Green
Hill, expects to leave the noun
talnS about the Goth inst, and
contemplates spending next win
ter n the South. He takes great
est pleasure aud delight In meet
Ing all those who have entertain
ed hlm-and keeps in close inter.
coarse with all of them, by cor.
respondence, and remem orance.
His devoted, lasting friendship is
fully and freely reclprocated by
all those who have served HIM.
We add few thoughts written
by Mr.. Ellmaker on the noun
tain:--
''I've laid aside earths' broken toys,
Ambitions, hopes and tears;
l find my Joys in simple things,
God left outdoors for me.
The music of the mountain streams,
The quiet of the mountains solitude,
Here high up nearer the stars,
The world seemeth far away
| dream not of it by night,
Nor think of it by day.
Be it age, life nearly spent,
A mighty power within, telleth me,
I've found sweet, joyous content
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
WEST DUBLIN.

VIM. Heefner and wife aud Da-
vid KIRK spent Sunday with re-
latives in Hustontown.
Quite a mum ber of our people
attended the Walnut Grove Cam p
meeting on Sunday. AS a con-
sequence, there was no Sunday
School at Falrview on that day.
There will be a picnic near
Falrview M. E. church on Satur-
day, Aug. %. In the evening,
there will be festival. Proceeds
tor church purposes. Come an /
enjoy yourselves.
Que day recently as Nathan
Deshong entered his chicken
coop, he saw a blacksnake partl.
ally coiled near a hens nest.
Taxing his cane, he struck the
snake a few heavy blows when it
fell to the floor. He quickly
killed 1T and measured It's length
which was nine feet SIX inches.
The game of base ball between
the Laidig and Gracey teams at
Gracey on Saturday afternoon
resulted IN a victory for the Lai-
dig team. After this game, Dane
beat Laidig. Then later in the
evening at Hustontown, Dane was
beaten by Hustontown.
Miss Myrtle Tenley and sister
with their father James L. Ten
ley, Esq, of Defiance, and VIII
liam Tenley, of Six Mile Run,
passed through this place on last
Friday, the ladies' being on their
way to visit friends III Franklin
county.
Last Thursday evening there
was an ice.cream social at Ross
Kings. Those present, besides
Ross and his wife, were Mrs.
Rose Shaw and daughter Freda,
W. j. Shaw, Mrs. A. f. King and
sons Lloyd and Earl, and daugh-
ter Verda; Mrs. Eliza Hoover,
Daisy Hoover, Grant Hoover, and
N. b. M. Hoover.
Fairylew M. K. church is receiv
ing a new coat of paint. M. L
KIRK is dong the work.
On account of the death of his
father, ]. M. Cutshall, of Dublin.
Mills, our huckster, Allen Cut
shall, was prevented from max
ing his trip this way, this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
New Buildings.

Michael Black has torn down
the old Methodist parsonage on
Walnut street and is busy getting
ready to erect a nice new house
on the site Of the old parsonage.
The Miss knauffs are going TO
build tine house IN the Exten-
sion just across the borough line
from John Comerer's, and Jacob
w. Mellott expects to build two
new houses yet this fall. Car
pentcrs are busy at work on a
new warehouse for Albert Stoner
just back Of his store, Billy
Cievenger Is building o large ad-
dltion to his factory at the west
end Of town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13

The Fairvlew Sunday school
is making big preparations for
a grand old-fashioned Sunday
school celebration In Joe Ed
wards grove along the State
Road, on Saturday, August 22nd,
The grove is beautiful one. and
it will be cleaned up and put IN
such shape as TO make the occas'
ION one long TO be remem bered
for the pleasure it.afforded,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13

Services for Sunday, August
10th, as follows
Fort Littleton- Sunday school,
900; preaching, 10: a. m.
KnobsvllIe-Sunday school, Il:
30; preaching, 2;80 p. m.
McConnellsb urA Sunday
school, 0;30 a. M; Epwortt
League, 6;3o; preaching. 7l80 p
m.
Everybody invited.
q W. BRyNER, pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13

Mrs. Grace Garland, Of Need.
more, Is cutting her third set of
teeth. One large front tooth in
the uppor jaw has just come
through. Does this porteud long
llfeY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
The Constitutional Amendments.


appearing in the News, is not
easy reading for most people,
hence the following simple out.
line will help TO an understand.
ing of its provisions;
Number one applies to a change
IN the Courts of Philadelphia and
Allegheny and does not affect any
section but those cities, yet IN or
der to change the Constitution
the people of the entire State
will have to vote upon 1T.
Mum ber two provides for the
increase of Indebtedness IN any
county, city,, borough or town
ship from seven per cent to ten
per cent. Under the present
section seven per cent. is the
limit and no municipality can in.
crease the Indebtedness to an
amount exceeding two per cent.
upop the assessed value of prop
erty without the assent thereto
OF the electors thereof at a pub
lie election. The new amend ment
places the lmlt at ten per cent.
and leaves the mourning new
debt not to exceed two per cent.
without authority by the electors
thereof.
Number three changes the
time gwen the Governor for maxi
ing appointments for elective of.
fees from three 10 two months
preceding the election.
Mum ber four provides for the
term o. Office of the Secretary of
Internal Affairs, Auditor Gener.
al and State Treasurer, to be four
years each instead of four, three
and two respectively as at pres
ent.
Mum ber five changes the term
of Office for Justices of the Peace
from five to six years.
Mum Der SIX changes the term
of Aldermen in cities from five to
SIX years.
Mum Der seven changes the gen
eral election from annually to bi
ennially and to be held on even
mum bered years. Should this
amend ment pass and mum beI'
four not, the next legislature,
which will have to act finally on
all these amendments, and would
be obliged to defeat both.
Number eight abolishes the
February election entirely and
provides for the election of all
county, city, borough, township
and ward officers at the general
election in Novem Der of each odd
numbered year.
Number nine provides for the
election of judge and inspectors
of election boards every two years
instead of annually.
Number ten provides for the
election of all officers whose Sc
lection Is not already provided
for in til Constitution, State Of
fcers onN general election day
and municipal officers at muni-
cipal election.
Mum Der eleven changes the
term of all county officers from
three to four years.
Number twelve specially pro
vldes for the term of County
Com mlSSl0ners ana County Au-
ditors to be increased from three
to 1, ur years, no voter to vote for
more than two candidates for
each office.
Mum Der thirteen provides that
the terms of those in Office when
the above amendments go into
effect shall run an additional year
but does not apply to any one
elected in 1908 nor to any whose
terms Of Office end in 1910, but
anyonein office when the amend
ments are finally adopted whose
terns ends in 1911 shall serve
until the first Monday of Decem-
ber, 1912.
=-D=
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known TO Many OF Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE. o DEATH.
Mrs. IDA ALICE MINlcK.

Mrs. IDA ALICE MINlCK.
Ida Alice, wife of II. II. Minick,
died at her home in Everett, on
Friday, July 3lst, aged As years.
Deceased was daughter of Caleb
and Mesura Brown. She Is sur.
vived by her husband and the fol.
loving children Robert, Harry.
Marion, Samuel, and Mrs. Eu
gene Myers, of Riddlesburg, and
Lucy and Lena, at home. Two
brothers and three sisters also
survive, namely, Nathan and Mari
Brown, Mrs. Samuel Harklerode
of Saxton; Mrs. Harry Soupp, of
Pitts burg, and Mrs. Sarah WIer
man, of Everett.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 2 p m. from he'' late
residence, conducted by Rev.
Charles Rlnehart. Interment
was made IN the Everett GENE.
terry.
MRS. CLARENCE BARTON.
Mrs. Clarence Barton died at
her home In Everett, on Friday,
July 3lst, from lniiam nation of
the bowels, aged 90 years, 2
months and 13 days. She was a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Pres
ton Dlshong, and was born on
May 1S, 1888. Last October she
was united IN marriage with
Clarence Barton, who survives.
Funeral services were held at
the Tecumseh Nj. E. church, last
Sunday at 8 a. m. conducted by
Rev. DR.. John r. Van Pelt. The
body vas then taken to Akers
vile, where services were held IN
the Methodist church, conducted
by Rev. g. F. Welse, of hays
Hill. Interment was made in the
graveyard adjoining the church.
MRS SARAH M. SJwERs.
Mrs. Sarah M. Sewers, widow
of the late David Sewers, of Ayr
township, died on Friday evening
of last week. She was IN the
Goth year of her life, and at the
time of her death was making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. A.
McLucas, in Ayr township. Flu
neral services were conducted by
Rev. j. L Grove on Sabbath af.
ternoLp, with burial in Union
Cemetery, Ten children survive
Mrs. Sewers, Mrs. Susan Gla
zicr; William, IN Illinois; John, IN
Mercersbu, 9; Jacob, In Mime.
sofa; Powell, IN Iowa; Mrs. Swish
er, IN Foltz, Pa Mrs. A. McLuc
as, Hans, Allen, and Elmer, of
Ayr township.
MRS. VIM FEAGLEY.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13

W. 9. Erb, manager of Laidig
team; j. Gracey, manager of Gra-
cey team.
Laidig team will play Dane team
at Dane, on August z2nd.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
MRS. VIM FEAGLEY.

Mrs. William Feagley died at
her hcme near Big Cove Tannery
last Sunday morning aged about
81 years. Mrs. Feagley was a
daughter of Jacob Gordon OF
Ayr township. Her funeral was
held from her late home on Mon
day and interment was made at
Zion M. E. church on Tim Der
Ridge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
NUMBER rs
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for aRestfuI'O Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED.

nellsburg.
Mr.. W. B. Ranck, of Warfords.
burg, was In town attending to
business last Saturday.
Mrs. Fl. W. Scott, of Cham bers.
burg, is visiting among her rela-
tlves and friends in this county.
Roy q. OFT and brother Paul
left this place for Morrlsons Cove
where they have secured employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Reisner
attended the funeral of Mr.. Geo.
G. Steiger at Mercersburg on
Monday.
Miss Bessie Gehrett and Ber-
tina Clevenger, of this place are
visiting friends in Cham bers-
burg.
Ihomas Gehrett who had been
visiting in the home of his moth
er in this place has returned to
Cham bersburg.
II. NJ. Strait, of Hagerstowr,
who had been spending a few
days On this side of the mountain
returned to that city Monday.
umbermen Geo. G. Fraker
and Walter M. Comerer of Burnt
Cabins, were business visitors in
McConnellsburg Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Finnlff,
Jr., OF Tod township are happy
over the arrival of a little daugh-
ter at their home last Sunday.
Mrs. D. E. Little and Mrs. p,
p. Shives, accompanied by Mrs.
Merritt of Philadelphia were
down at Big Cove Tannery Mon
day.
Miss Eleanor Logan, of Mar
berth, Pa, and Miss Elizabeth
Anderson of Philadelphia, are
staying at the Washington House
few weeks.
Mrs. Shade, wife of DR.. N. B.
Shade, of Washington, d. c., is
the guest of Miss Amanda Ben
der and her mother at their home
on East Water street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mock, accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs.
George Everhart, attended the
funeral of her niece, Mrs. j. 9.
Foster at Eaid last week.
Merrill w. Mace and family
and Miss Jess Dickson took an
automobile trip to Cham bersburg
Tuesday with Harry M. Johns
ton at the wheel.
DIR. and Mrs. f. K. Stevens are
spending ten days with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
b. Henry at Clear Ridge and at
tending the campmeetlne at Wal.
nut Grove.
Mr.. William Miller, of Dublin
Mills, was IN town last Saturday.
Mr.. Miller brought his daughter
ln.law, Mrs. j. II. Miller, to town
for a weeks visit among her
many friends.
Ed Bender who is engaged in
the merchant tailoring business
in Lexington, N. c., is spending
his summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bender in this place.
Miss Maude Rinedollar, who
spent several weeks with her
brother, w. Scott Rinedollar, on
Hopewell street, has returned to
her home at Webster Mills, Full
ton county. Everett Republican.
Mrs. John H. Miller and her
baby boy and step-daughter,
little Miss Helen, of Chicago, are
spending this week with the
Misses Hoke West Water street.
Mrs. Miller may be better re-
membered by her old school
mates as Card Hoover.
Mrs. Rosa OFT and two chill
dren, Raymond ana Nora Paylor.
and Russell Car baugh, returned
home Monday evening after hav.
ing spent several days visiting
friends In Greencastle, Charles.
town, Hagerstown, and other
places. They also attended The
Campmeeting at Browns MlII,
|t'ranklin county,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-08-13
Knobsville

Score-Ft Littleton, 13; Knobs
vile, 8, Umplres, Elmer Glunt,
George Fraker.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-16
Deeds Recorded.

Josephine Meyers Cornish and Louis
Meyers to Frank Cristofic, 1-2 story
log house in Russell Gulch.
Chas. j. Doersam and P. Houts to
Frank Ingram, 1-2 interest in Van-Der-
bilt No. lode in Pine district.
H. j. Hawley to John j. Hawk, par
eel of ground on north side of Nevada
street, lot II, Central.
Tomahawk Mines Co. to the Good
Gold & Silver M. Co., Morris, Old Glory
and Arthur, Peggy, Memghis, Edith,
Quartz Valley district.
James M. Taylor, B. E. Hallenbeck
and Edward j. Stephenson have given a
lease and bond to Geo. M. Ashmore on
the West Smuggler, Tabor No. 2 and
North Moon Nos. l, 2 and 3 lodes in In
dependent district.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-16

To A. Il. Thompson. heirs, administrators, exc
cutors and assigns.
To Mary A. Thompson, widow and heir at law of
A. X. Thompson. deceased.
To William j. Thompson. heirs and assigns.
And to Whom 1t Mny Concern,
You, each and all Of you are hereby notified
that have expended during the year 1907 one
hundred dollars in labor and Improvements
upon each Of the Bon Air lode md the Thomp--
sen lode mining claims, situate in Eureka min.
ing district, Gilpin County, Colorado, the loca-
tion certificates Of which are recorded In Book
~, Pages 81 and 57a respectively, in order to
hold said claims under the provisions of Section
232l OF the Revised Statutes of the United States
and the. amendment thereto approved January
% 1850. concerning annual labor upon mining
claims being the amount required to hold said
odes, for the period ending December ~, 1907.
And If within ninety 1907 days from the personal
service Of this notice upon you, or within ninety
900 days after the publication thereof, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion as above
stated of such expenditure ns a co-owner, your
interest in said mining claim will become the
property of the subscriber your co-owner, who
has made the requisite expenditure, by the
terms OF said section. j. j. CLARK.
Bald Mountain, Colo, March 80. 1908.
First pub. June IS; last Sept II. 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-16

The Kansas City court of appeals
has decided that the first marriage
in the worlds history that of Adam
and Eve)while common-law con-
tract, is legal. 1t is gratifying to
know that this most serious prob
lem, which has caused more or less
thought and discussion since the
world began, is at last settled. The
court decided wisely and showed
kindly consideration for the Lord,
who united Adam and Eve. 1t
would have been a great rebuke to
the Almighty had the court decid-
ed otherwise.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-16
Two flies can breed in sin

Two flies can breed in a single
summer 74,472,O6s, sOO,OOO,OGO of
their kind says DR.. o. L. Howard,
entomologist of the department of
agriculture. Each female lays
about 120 eggs which hatch in
eight hours, the larva period last
ing five days and the pupa five
days, making the total time for the
development of the generation ten
days. From twelve to fifteen gen.
erations can develop in season.
This readily explains the existence
of so many flies, so when you cor
raj crop in a room don't exclaim,
"where in the world did all these
flies come fromw
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-16

The success of Saturdays trip
over the tram road should be an
incentive for the Colorado g. South
ern to run excursions over the
route during the summer months.
The reason always given by the
road for not bringing sightseers
over the tram has been that the
trip is not a safe one. No acci-
dents happened Saturday and there
was not time when one thought
he was in the least danger of being
injured. The tram would prove
more popular with people living
in Denver and eastern cities than
the loop trip, which is becoming
old,