davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
WELLS TANNERY.

The Ladies' Temple of the
knights of Golden Eagle, os Lang
dondale, instituted an order
known as Wells Temple, No. 1858,
here, the 6th inst, consisting OF
thlrty-two mem bers, to meet IN
K. G. E. Hall Wednesday even.
ing.
The K. G. Els. held their an.
nual banquet last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Mary Hunter, of Lewis.
town, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wishart
DeForest Gibson, who is EN-.
pIoyed by. the Union Tea Co., in
Altoona, spent Sunday with his
parents, j. w. Gibson and wife.
Charles Burkett, who has been
employed away, Is home for g
few days, as IS, also, Roy Helsel
Mrs. Victoria Erhardt, of Roar
ing Springs, Is visiting her par
ents, Daniel Warsing and wife.
Miss Taylor, of Trough Creek,
Is guest In the home of Mrs. V,
d. Schenck.
Mrs. G. A. Stewart was called
to Sonman about two weeks ago,
to see her son Clarence. She re.
ports that he has rheumatism,
aud is IN critical condition. His
many friends hope to hear better
reports very soon.
Miss Lula Fisher, of Covett,
Ohio, is visiting her uncle, G. w,
Swope.
James Truax and Joseph Hor
ton. with their families, now re
side in Bsumgardner's new dou
BILE house, just completed IN ouI
town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
WOODENBRIDGE.

Our farmers have begun to
plow, which makes us feel that
spring is not so far away.
Miss Orlena Madden spent the
time from Saturday until Mon.
day with her sister, Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Jesse Carmack is on the
sick list
A. j. Fraker and wife, of Clear
Ridge, spent Friday very pleas
antly in the home of Jesse Car
mack.
j. W. Heeter, of Colfax, accom-
panied by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Amos Slpes, of CALVIN, spent
few days with the family of Fl.
II. Heeter.
j. A. Henry, wife and son Mer'
rill, spent Sunday afternoon with
the family of j. Carmack.
Mrs. FL. 7. Heeter is still i'll.
Mrs. Erwin Winegardner spent
a week with MIR. Winegardner's s
parents. They intend to go to
housekeeping in the near future.
Gilbert Cook called to see his
mother, Mrs. Heeter last Sun
day.
Mrs. Catherine McClaln and
daughter, Mrs. II. Walker, spent
part of last week the guests of
Bert and Charlie Brown.
James Brown, of Waynesboro,
is visiting friends In this place.
Henry Walker Is employed al
Straits sawmlll.
Charlie Brown and family
spent last Sunday with Mrs
Browns mother.
We are glad TO be able to- state
that Mrs. Nancy Madden is able
TO be about again.
lDawson Brown came home sicl
last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
SALUyIA.

George Arnold and two sons
spent last Sunday night IN the
home of his brother.ln.law, Scott
Kegarise.
Miss Louie Kegarise spent Sat
urday in Hustontown getting
some dental work done. She
was accompanied on her return
home by her grandmother, Cath.
crime Kegarise.
Chester Ham is singing ga
chal ge, etc. " It's boy.
Our hustIng sawyer, Ned Mel
lott, has purchased H. E. Austln's s
house and lot, now occupied BY
G. r. Swartz. Ned is wise. Ge'
the cage first; then the bird.
There Is quite a lot of changing
of places of residence in this
community this spring. Jack
son Deshong goes to the Ed r.
Austin farm, and 1. w. Scucoley,
to the VIM Valance farm. John
E. Moore has built a new chick.
en- house and piggery. Mrs. Re-
becca Sipes built a new house,
uncle John Ham was the con.
tractor. John A. Hauman has
Quilt barn-Mason Daniels was
the contractor.
On gong to the barn one morn.
ing last week, Mrs. James Mel
lott found their best COW dead.
A post mortem examination dis.
closed the fact that there was a
half gallon CT stones in her stom-
ach about the size of walnuts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Birthday Surprise.

While, during their twenty-five
years of married life, Mrs. d. A.
Washabaugh has found her hus.
band attentive and thoughtful OF
her comfort, it occurred to her
last Thursday morning when he
seemed so insistent upon taking
her out for a drive and incident
ally to visit an aunt down the
Cove, that he, like VINE, was i'm
proving with age. OF course. she
went along, and very delightfully."-
did they enjoy the dri\ e, and it
was not until about noon that
they returned to their home on
the farm just across the Bridge
west of town. AS they came IN
sight of the house, her attention
was attracted to the fact that
there seemed to be an unusually
large number of buggies about
the place. and much activity of
people moving about. Just then
she remem bered reading IN the
Fulton County News how hus-
bauds had sometimes taken their
wives away from home to give
her friends chance to get sur.
prise on her, and then she gave
Andy a surprise by vigorously
pounding HIM. o well, it was
all IN fun. When she reached
the house she was warmly greet.
ed, and for once, she was the
guest of honor at dinner IN her
own home that she had not help.
ed to prepare.
The following persons were present:
Andrew Washabaugh and wife, Geo.
B. Mellott, wife and baby; John Helm
baugh and wife; Tobias Glazier and
wife, Peter Morton and wife. VIM.
Runyan and son Herbert, Mrs. John
Kendall, II. NJ. Kendall and wife, Mrs.
Will Hull, Miss Nettie Knauff, Mrs.
Thomas johnson, Mrs, w. H. Duffy,
Mrs. p. p. Mcintyre, Mrs. A. d. Hob
man, Miss Myrtle Stouteagle, Conrad
Glazier, wife and daughter Thelma
Mrs. G. F. Scott, Misses Bess and
Lillian Grissinger, Miss Lovina Long,
Houston Johnston, wife and child,
Miss Bessie Kendall, Miss Ella Pitt
man, Mrs VIM, S. Clevenger, Mrs,
Wilbur Grissinger and son. Miss Oh
i've Pittman, Mrs. Geo. w. Hays, Mrs.
Emma Daniels and son Lamar, Mrs.
Geo. Mock, Miss Laura Henry, Mrs.
Ralph Glenn, James Woodall, wife
and children, Mrs. Ephraim Houck,
Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs. Frank Mason,
Mrs. Charles Spangler, Mrs. Albert
Nesbit, Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodal,
Sr.; Mrs. Chas. Nesbit, Mrs. John
Gress, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Glenn and
children, Mrs. Elmer Gress, Miss Jen-
ME Woodal, Mrs. Ed Sinner, Mrs.
Harvey Bender and son, Mrs. JEFF
Harris, Mrs. Rebecca Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs, Luther Gordon and son.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
HELPS cHAMBERsBURG HOSPITAL.
The McConuelIsburg Branch Of the Needle-
work Guild Of America Sent Do
nation.

The McConnellsburg Branch
of the Needlework Guild of Amer.
lea, Miss Bess B. Patterson, sec.
ietary, sent the following very
liberal and substantial donation
to the Children's Home and Cham
bersburg Hospital jointly. These
gifts were thankfully received
and highly appreciated.
Hospltal-2 woolen skirts, 2
pairs pillow cases, 1 pair towels,
A wash rags, 9 night wrappers,
pairs stockings, l pair mlttens.
Home-1 child IS skirt, 1 woolen
skirt, 2 woolen underwalsts, 2
pairs child's ribbed drawers, z
pairs boys ribbed drawers, 2
pairs girls ribbed drawers,
pairs boys woolen drawers, !
girls vests, 9 pairs cotton aannel
drawers, 2 pairs muslin drawers,
1 gingham apron, / infants dress,
Is pairs stockings, 3 pairs nit
tens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
SUPPER AND BAZAAR.
Whet Up Your Appetite for a Mess Of
Good Chicken and Waffles Next
Saturday Evening.

The ladies' of the Mite Society
of the Presbyterian church will
hold a Bazaar and Supper in the
west end of the old Thomas Pat
terson house, now the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson
on Water street, next Saturday
afternoon and evening. The Ba.
zaar will open at 1 o'clock, and
the supper, which will consist of
Chicken, Waffies, Rolls, Hot Cof
fee, &C., will be served from 3
o'clock to g.
Supper, 25 cents; Swallop, Is
cents; Ice Cream and 10 cents.
Everybody and his wife and his
wife's relation invited. The la
dies do not care so much about
the money; they just like to see
people eat and have a good time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
BACK RUN.

Most of our farmers in this vi
entity have com menced their
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Conrad who
have resided in this vicinity for
some time have purchased a fal m
in Cum berland county where
they expect to make their future
home. Mr.. William Motter ex-
poets to accompany them where
he has secured employment.
MIR. Elmer Ham and Miss
Nora Paylor returned home Sun
day after having spent a few days
very pleasantly among friends
and relatives of Bridgeport,
Franklin county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clouser
visited Wilson Souders' on Sun.
day.
Raymond Paylor spent Sunday
at Robert Cutschalls ia the cor
ner.
William Otis baby ls sick al
this writing.
Mr.. Jesse Custer's children
have been suffering with tonsll'
tits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

city of Minneapolis, Minn., on
Thursday night, March 4, 1909,
where she had gone to visit few
weeks before. The body ac-
companied by the husband of the
deceased, her daughter, MISS
Velma, and son Lloyd and his
wife, was taken TO her late home
at West Superior, Wis, where
interment took place the follow
ing Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence at 1924,
Hughitt avenue.
SMITH.
Janet Edna Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith. of
Belfast township, died Monday
morning, March 8, 1909. aged 8
years, 4 months, and l2 days.
Funeral last Wednesday conduct.
ed by her pastor Rev. Powers of
Needmore, and interment made
IN the cemetery at the Pleasant
Grove church. Janet was a love-
ly child and the parents have the
sympathy Of their many sorrow
ing friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
IN The BOROUGH OF
McConnellsburg, Fully Ninety-Five Per
Cent. of All the Fruit
Trees Are
INFESTED WITH SAN JOSE SCALE.

This Statement is made by Or.
chard Inspector II. 3. Weiss,
who visited this county last fall,
and whose report is published IN
the January Geological Bulletin,
Pennsylvania Department of Ag.
rlculture. The following is the
report
"While In Fulton county, dur.
ing which time l inspected near.
ly all of Todd and Ayr townships,
l found the San Jose scale condi-
tions as follows:
SIN the borough ot McConnells
burg, fully 95 per cent. of all the
fruit trees were infested with
San Jose scale. In Todd town
ship, which is north of McCon-
nellsburg. only about l per cent.
of the trees was infested, and In
Ayr township, south of the bor-
ough, only 5 per cent. Thus, it
is seen that the scale is slowly
spreading north and south of the
borough into the adjoining town
ships.
During my inspections, I fail.
ed to meet any one who had
sprayed for San Jose scale or any
other insect pest.
"The people, especially those
owning young trees, seem to just
be awakening to realization, that
they will have to do something to
prevent the spread of the scale
and to save those trees already
infested.
81 was received courteously by
everyone and the farmers willing
ly gave me the desired lnforma-
tion. Those who owned infested
trees were always extremely anx
iOus to receive directions for the
suppression and extermlnation
of the scale.
"While Fulton county cannot
be classed with the fruit produc
ing 'untles, yet the outlook for
fruit for home consumption is
fairly bright. What the people
need most seems to be lessons in
pruning and spraying, especially
pruning, lnasmuch as that branch
of orchard work seems to be en-
tirely neglected.
Concerning the suspension of
the work, the result would be
detrimental both to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture and to the
farming community. 1t would
reflect on the Department for
starting such important work
without continuing 1t or without
making strenuous effort to con-
tinue it in case conditions arose,
which made 1t seem likely that
the work would be suspended.
The farmers and orchardists
would suffer, lnasmuch as the
majority of them depend on the
Inspector for the detection of the
scale and other injurious pests on
their trees, and upon the State
Zoologlst for their directions for
the extermlnatjon OF the same.
The Inspector represents the
connecting link between the farm
ers and the latest scientific meth
ods of combating injurious in
sects and fungons diseases, as
set forth by the State Zoologist.
Therefore the result of cutting
this link would be only too appar-
eut."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Oyster Supper.

The Big Cove Tannery Base
Ball team will hold an oyster sup
per at the Band Room at Big
Cove Tannery, on Saturday even
ing, March 10th. Everybody Is
invited to come and help push q
good thing along.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
STOLE BEEF.
Thieves Broke Into Harry Henry's Meat
Market at Dudley Last Friday Night
and Stole Two Hind Quarters.

Last Friday night, some person
or persons, broke into Harry n.
Henry's meat market at Dudley
and stole two hind quarters of
beef that weighed about 125 lbs.
each. There were two nice sides
hanging in the shop, and the visi
tors who knew the difference be.
tween sirloin and neck, took down
the meat and separated the hind
quarters and carried them of
leaving the front quarters for
Harry's customers next morn.
ing. Harry says he tracked his
visitors in the direction of Fulton
county. Of course, that indicates
that they were not Fulton county
people, or they would have tralled
toward Huntingdon for awhile.
This is not the first time that
Harry's shop has been entered,
for the very same thing happened
about three months ago. 1t is
becoming too frequent now to be
funny, and somebody is likely to
get into trouble.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
WATERFALL.

March 1.-THE weather is bad
at present.
Mrs. VIM. Laldig and children
visited James Doran's last Sun
day.
Mrs. Liza CutchaIl is Sick.
N. G. Alloway, and d. Hershey
attended Mr.. Hohman's sale last
week.
DAVID Hershey expects to start
out to buy cows.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

Joshua l.. Nellott, of Pleasant
Ridge, was among the number
Monday who came IN and pushed
their subscription way ahead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
NUMBER 2G
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for Restful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mrs. W. a. Elder, nee Dixie
Robinson. of Mo-gantown Is vis--
lting her parents Col. and Mrs.
S. M. Robinson IN this place.
DR.. Clarence N. Trout, of Red
Lion, Pa, spent the time from
Friday until Monday with his
mother and sisters IN this place.
Ex-Prothonotary James z.
Waltz, of Thompson township,
was in town this week receiving
warm greetings from his many
friends.
ISAIAH j. Layton and Albert
Plesslnger, of Whips Cove, called
at the News office and cheered
the editors heart while in town
this week.
William Bowman who had been
carrying on the clock and watch
repairing business in this place
has returned to his home in
Thompson township.
Ex-Commlssloner A. Nj. Cor
bin, of Taylor, attended court as
spectator. Mr.. Corbin has not
missed spring or fall term of
court for several years.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Garland
and their son Master John, of
Piney Grove, Md, spent a day or
two this week in town, visiting
Mrs. Garland's sister, Mrs. Mary
A. Kelly.
Miss Bessie Simpson and her
cousins Misses Bessie and Louie
Johnson-all of Thompson town
ship, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. johnson, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Ex-Com missiopers W. G. Davis
and S. g. Gracey were both at
court this week. Mr.. Davis was
interested in a suit, and Sam
came IN through the force of hab.
1t acquired during his term IN Of
fee.
n. l. Flnlff is spending a few
days among his Fulton County
relatives and friends. He has
recently purchased the Brum.
baugh farm just across the creek
from Wilson College Cham bers-
burg, and will take possession of
1t in about two weeks, and will
engage in trucking.
John T. Laley, representing
the Fulton county Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, was in town
this week. From this place he
went to Mercersburg to write up
some Franklin county RISKS. The
Company has recently extended
the limits of their territory, and
the entire State Is now included.
Our sanctum was illuminated
Monday by the cheerful counte.
nance Of our friend Constable
George w. Hlxson, of Emmavllle.
HIS official duties bring him to
town on court week, and George
always brings US some money.
When he does not owe US any.
thing himself, he brings some
cash sent along by his nelghbors.
Harvey L. Slpes and Mrs Frank
b. Sipes went down to Reading
and accompanied the remains of
their sister, Mrs. L. p. Sousley
to Cham bersburg, where inter
ment was made in Cedar Grove
Cemetery, on Wednesday of last
week. The body was enclosed
in handsome casket of solid ma
hoganey-the outer box heing of
dark oak. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Conrad have
gone to their new home near Car.
lisle. Last summer Mr.. Conrad
purchased fine farm about two
miles northeast of Carlisle, aud
they have now gone to take pos.
session of 1t, and become resi-
dents of Cumberland county.
Fulton county had no better
citizens than Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad, and we sincerely regret to
lose them as neighbors, but trust
that the move may be TO their ma
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18

Our GENIAL young friend Frank
p. Plesslnger. county surveyor,
was IN town attending court a
day or two.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
School Report.

Report of Primary School for
sixth month: Number enrolled
As; Average attendance Al; Per
cent. of attendance "a. Those
who attended every day we're
John Black, Ted Hamll, Carl
Houpt, Francis Houpt, Willis
Mellott, Keller Mentzer, Donald
Mace, Bruce Ray, Elwood vii.
klnson, Chester Woodal, Tommy
Woodal, Helen Bender, Marion
Bender, Amy Clevenger, Rose
Daniels, Edna Doyle, Mary Fish
er, Maize Hamil, Beulah John
ston, Myrtle McQuade, Margaret
Mellott, Nettle Mellott, Winnie
Mellott, Mary Pittman, Anna
Mary Slpes, Helen Steach, Mar.
tina Taylor, Helen Washabaugh.
Nora Fisher, Teacher.
Report of intermediate School
for sixth month: Number en-.
rolled 40; Average attendance 36;
Percentage 96. Those who at.
tended every day were-Mary
IRWIN, Mildred Mock, Grace
Steach, Ellenora Smith, Lucille
Grisslnger, Minerva Plttman,
Dorothy Hamil, Faith Reed, Rob-
ert Hamll, Thad Sinner, Fred
Fisher, Raymond Grlssinger,
Pierce Henry, Walter Largent,
Lloyd Mellott, Mac Morton, Guy
Reed, Hollis Whole, John Stout.
eagle, Pete Morton. Ross Hamll,
Harry Steach, Willis Daniels,
Earl Everhart, Arlington McCur-
dy, John odal.-Gertrude
Hoke, Teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
Startling Confession
! Of Murder Made By
Portland Woman

PORTLAND, July 24.-Confess-
3ng this afternoon to the murder
OF her husband, Mrs. r. A. M. Col
Inns, wife of Portland physician
who was found dead In the cellar
Of his residence this morning.
said:
II am guilty-guilty," STAN
mered the woman.
Now how long will II be before
am out of this misery?
1--WE were all alone. We didn't
quarrel. He was unkind to me
yesterday. But he was not In his
right mind. He was simply in
fatuated. No man could be better
to me than he was. My God! I
saw him look at me. ] called to
him. oh, II / could only-What
I've told you about him is de-
liberate lie. What I've said of an
other woman is lie. That man
loved me.
.They tell me that, his clothes
were not burned. His clothes are
all burned. Didn't hold him in
my arms and battle his face and
ask him to come back to me?"
MRS. Collins, did YOU kill your
husband, and why?"
81 told you / was guilty. He's
gone, he's gone"
ss Here the woman showed every
evidence of collapse. She begged
that he married daughter be told
of the affair but the next breath
begged that the information be
kept from her and that she would
not be allowed to see her in jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
BIG GRIST in
POLICE MILL

Charged with living on the
earnings of a disorderly woman,
man giving the name of w.
Henderson was today bound over
in the sum of $500, in default of
which he is confined in the city
jail. Henderson will have hear
ing before Police Justice Arntson
Monday.
Twenty cases were disposed of
in the police court this morning,
several of them being charges of
drunk and disorderly. Five plain
drunks were allowed to go on sus-
pended sentences, two drunks with
trimmings were fined SIS and costs
each, one with frills $40 and one
with furbelows $40. Fannie
Price, a colored woman accused
of being disorderly, must pay $25
and costs to the city or serve a
Jail sentence. Other cases were
continued until Monday for addi-
tional evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
WHOLE FAMILY IS
STRUCK DOWN BY
LIGHTNING

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
AMERICAN FORK, Ut, July
24.Lightning which struck the
home of John Singleton four times
Instantly killed Mrs. Singleton
and rendered her son and hus-
band unconscious last night during
q heavy thunder storm which
passed over this section of the
country.
Mrs. Singleton was killed with
the first flash and while young Sin
gieton went to the house or a
neighbor for aid John Singlton
was struck down by the second
bolt that rent the dwelling.
AS the son entered the doorway
with a couple of friends who ac-
companied him the third bolt
crashed through the roof, knock
ing him unconscious and burned
him so terribly that his life is dis
paired of.
Undaunted by the damage
wrought the two neighbors enter
ed only to be struck down by the
fourth flash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
GIRL CLIMBS ON
table,; STARTS
TO D|SR0bE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-
Mrs. Della Barnett, young and
pretty, entered downtown cafe
at an early hour this morning. and
after climbing to table. started
to disrobe, according to report
made at police headquarters tos
day.
The arrival OF the police, who
answered a hurry call, called o
halt to the sensational procedure
and the young woman was re-
to the detention hospital,
where her mental condition will
be the subject of an investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
BUY LOT; FIND
IT IN THE BAY

Stating that they had purchased
a lot at a tax sale in 1906 for
1905 only to find that its location
was somewhere In the bay, An
drew Christopherson and Louis
Seebo yesterday petitioned the
county commissioners that their
money be refunded. Commits
sioners Mettler and Peterson were
in favor of granting the petition
but 1t was finally voted to lay the
matter on the table indefinitely.
The men who were so unfortunate
as to purchase the submerged real
estate say that they only recently
went to look at the property and
found that the description would
have led them into the bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-24
y i N E 4; s ~
ROBBERY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALT LAKE, Utah, July a.
Arrest of John M. Cummings and
w. o. Hose, who confessed today
to attempting to rob the cashier
of the Pullman company here,
created a sensation I'M the Y. M. G.
A.. where both young men we're
considered star members.
Following the arrest and con-
fession of the young men, per-
sons from Ogden came here and
identified them as the same ones
who held up and robbed the depot
of the Salt Lake and Ogden rail-
road on July A, securing $500.