davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
POST MORTEM
ON PROHI VOTE
Senator's Engage in
Raillery.
OVERTON LOST The DAY
Late Election Caught Three Of
Senators.
But When This Amendment Was De-
feated They Voted for the Con-
stitutonsI Prohibition

The aftermath discussion on the con-
stitutional amendment for prohibition
came yesterday morning In the Senate
Chamber for the half hour preceding
the formal converting of that body.
Those opposed to the amendment from
the first were telling their friends.
the time honored what might have
been"
Opponents of the bill pointed out the
fact that on the Overton amendment
to the measure. Senators Blackmon.
Gamble. Hamburger, Hammer. Ring.
Lowe, Moody, Overton. Reynolds.
Spragins, Thomas. White, and wimber-
ly. thirteen senators In all, had voted
for the amendment postponing the cleo
ton to the general election in 1910.
The vote stood on the Overton amend
ment 20 to 10. and II that vote had
obtained on the original bill. constitu-
tional prohibition would have failed In
the Senate.
On the basis of this vote those sem
ators opposing the original bill hoped
that the same vote would obtain when
the Overton amendment was declared
lost 1t had been rumored for several
days among the Senators and the lob
by that If the Overton amendment fail.
ed to carry on the floor. Senator Over
ton would cast his vote against the
original measure.
Those opposing the measure felt con-
fident that Senator Reynolds of Bibh
county would be greatly Influenced by
the vote of Senator overton. and that
II Senator Overton voted against
the original bill. Senator Reynolds
would vote against the bill also.
1t had been rumored strongly also
that Senator Wimberly. the last man
on the roll call OF senator's. would cast
his vote against the amendment II 1t
meant the defeat of the measure. Had
Senator oyerton and Senator Reynolds
voted against the original BILL 1t would
have been up to Senator Wimberly to
decide the contest. II was stated by
the anti-prohibition senators that
when the Overton amendment was de-
clared lost, the anti-prohibitionists felt
glad and confident when the vote on
the original bill was being taken
When Senator Overton cast his vote
In favor of the bill. however those OPP
posing the measure knew that their
cause had been lost. They felt conf
dent that Senator Reynolds would cast
his vote for the measure likewise. and
| that 1t would do Senator Wimberly no
good whatever to vote against a meas
ure already won.
The banter was flung back and forth
in good-natured raillery on the floor
| of the Senate and in the Capitol cor
rIdors by both Senators and Represen-
| tatIyes yesterday morning. The
amendment had carried. the die had
been case, but the inevitable post
mortem" had to be spoken Just the
same.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
SUMMER HAIR DRESSIN c
Partisan sage COOIs the Scalp and he
moves Unpleasant Odors.

moves Unpleasant doors.
The dlsagreeable and repulsive
odors that come from the hair in sum-
mer are caused by dandruff.
Dandruff is caused by microbes
which are hard to kill, but which can
be killed by Partisan Sage, the quick
acting, money-back hair tonic.
Today ii is unnecessary for any
man or woman to have dandruff
Dandruff can never be cured until
the small, aggravating indomita BILE
dandruff germ is conquered and de-
stroyed.
And millions of dandruff germs
have been destroyed, thanks to the
great scientist and dermatologist who
gave to the world Partisan Sage, the
only real dandruff cure and hair
grower the world has ever known.
II you have dandruff. Partisan Sage
will cure you in two weeks. or your
money back.
But besides Kidding the scalp of dan
druff, Partisan Sage Is guaranteed to
stop falling hair and Itching of the
scalp. 1t keeps the scalp cool and
clean in summer. 1t Is not a dye 1t
Is a prime favorite with women of re-
finement. 1t makes the hair soft, lus-
trous and beautiful in a week, and is
not sticky or greasy.
A large bottle for so cents at e G..
Fowler's, who guarantees 1t. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package. Made in America by Giroux
Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y. For sale and
guaranteed in Selma by Geo. A. Gun
bingham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
WOMEN ana SOCIETY


| ter, Lucia Richardson. Taylor Beale,
Carrie White Beane. Annie Danxiger.
DR.. John sperry Of Baltimore. Messrs.
A. H. Coolidge, F. C. West. DR.. w.
Billing and DR.. Sellers.
FOR MIR. JOHN 3. wHITEMAN.
Mr.. John Savage Whiteman, OF At
lanta, whose marriage to Miss Mittie
Ellen Ashley, of this city. was an inn
portant social event Of Wednesday. was
the honor guest at a stag dinner at
Fitzpatricks Cafe on Tuesday evening.
given for him by several friends.
| Covers were laid for six and deli
cious menu was served. Those present
were Messrs Eugene Cooner. Jack
Lovett, John 8. Whiteman of Atlanta,
Frank Morgan, W. T. Ward and Rock
well Johnson OF Atlanta,
MISSES STEVENS ENTERTAIN.
| Misses Ella and Iona Stevens enter
tanned a number of friends at a water
melon cut on wednesday evening at
their home on the extension Of Clover
dale Avenue.
Games were played and the evening
proved one of much pleasure to the
guests.
| Miss Mary Pitts has returned from
an extended trip to Chautauqua. N Y
and points in Canada.
| Mrs. David Ryan Cook has gone to
Ashevilie. N. c., for several weeks
| Miss Luline Dardis left yesterday for
visit to friends in Mobile.
| Mrs. c. d, Teasley and Miss Dorothy
Harmon have gone to Asheville. N. c..
for a few weeks
|
Mrs. w. N. Brown. of Selma, is visit
ing her brother. Mr.. w. A. Bellingratb
on South Court Street
| Miss Lillian Emerson has gone 70
Ozark to visit Mrs. Harry Martin.
I Misses Ruth and Anna Dunklin, of
Greenville. are the guests of Mrs. Der.
nard Steiner on South Court Street.
|
| Mrs w. II. Flowers and children ~
Jakin, Ca. are the guests of Mrs. r. e
Steiner on Hull Street.
Miss Ruth Brewer has gone to Cor
dele and Savannah. Ca. to visit reia-
tives and friends
| Mrs. T. l. Edwards. of Woodbury.,
Ca. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
D. Mitchell.
Mrs N F. Brownheld and children,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
Items Of Interest
TO Montgomery
and to tbs STATS

OF opelika. are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Gilmer. sos South Hull
Street.
Mr.. Luther waller has gone TO New
York to visit his aunt Mrs- 2. r.. Cham
bsrs.
| Miss Ruth Bradley. OF Abbeviile, Ala,
10 the guest of her uncle, Mr.. Lawrence
q. LiRhtfoot. All South Perry Street,
en- route from two months visit to
friends at summer resorts in Virginia
and North Carolina. Miss Bradley 10
a very charming girl. and has many
friends in this city. She graduated last
year with frst honors from the Mary
Baldwin Institute at staunton. Va.
= =
Mrs. Lula Finn. of Montgomery, 10
visiting Mrs Earl Demonstrating
ham News.
| Miss Nellie Booth. of Montgomery. is
visiting Mrs. Ward Frye.-Birmingham
News
Mrs. Penn Marvin, Of Montgomery. is
| the house guest Of her niece. Mrs.
John II. Observation-Disclosures Age Her
aid
Miss Annie wornum, Of Montgomery.
| Is in the city on visit to relatives
Birmingham News.
Adjutant General ana Mrs. Bihb
Graves, of Montgomery, are In the
Observation-Disclosures Newa.
r =
| Misses Martha and Arrie Armstrong
have Just returned from q months
camp In North Alabama. Miss Arrie
! Armstrong Is with her sister. Mrs.
Robert w Ewing on South highlands.
while Miss Martha Armstrong re-
turned yesterday Afternoon to Mont
gomery.-Birmingham News.
| Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl with her
guests from Columbus. Ca. Misses
Mamie Vent and Katie Tina Rerch
will leave Tuesday for Montgomery.
where they will spend few days. La
ter they will visit In Union Springs,
from which place they will go to CO.
iumbus. where Miss Rosenstihi will re.
main the guest Of the Misses Rerch for
several weeks.-Birmingham News.
Miss Annie Danziger will leave to-
morrow for Point Clear to visit Miss
Katharine Courtney.
Mrs Bruce Kennedy and children.
Richard, Bruce Jr.. and Olivia, have
returned from a months stay at Tai
] iapoosa, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13

Il has almost no influence. There has
been no disposition In the United States
to regard the civil service OF the Phil
ippines as an asylum and pension for
young men not otherwise provided for.
and the attitude OF the English people
toward colonial civil service Is I'M
known In the Philippines. 1t Is this
feature Of the American policy which
IL most pushing TO the English.
However desirable exploitation and
ONCE holding by Americans might be In
some respects, IL must be remembered
that the Philippines are the natural
home of the Filipino. II must be re-
membered that the civil government Of
the Philippines Is self-supporting. and
II must not be forgotten that the Fill
pinos pay practically all of the taxes.
The American government has remem-
bered this Under the military regime.
even the driver Of a mule team had to
be an American, the theory being that
no Filipino was capable OF driving a
team. All that has disappeared long
ago, of course, and now Filipinos hold
the majority Of the offices and clerk
ships Americans as rule are not try
ing to stop their progress, and only a
sufficient number of American officers
are retained to keep the direction Of
affairs well In hand.
manifested much gratitude. He proba-
bly, doesn't think 1t necessary when he
Is obtaining only that which he thinks
Is his very own. But with the masses
of the people the dlfficulty is the un
familiarity with popular and benevo-
lent government. The suffrage Is lin
tied by both educational and property
qualifications. yet very small proper
ton of the qualified voters awaited
tbav, Al nf fhaip 0nnOrfnnifv the
Assembly election. They were not in
terested in something so far away.
They have been quick to take advan-
tage OF the gift of municipal auton-
omy, because they can understand that.
The final triumph of the American
policy. a policy which proceeded in es-
sence from William II. Taft, may not
be expected in this generation. As Mr..
Taft has said. the question of ultimate
independence OF the Philippines proba-
bly, will be decided by another genera
ton both of Americans and Filipinos.
And while II Is too soon to make conf
dent predictions, the condition of af-
fairs in the Philippines today warrants
the prophecy that when the time does
come that the Filipinos are fitted for
self-government. they will themselves
choose relation like that of Australia
or Canada TO the home government OF
England, rather than entire separation.
In the meantime, IT behooves Ameri-
cans to take more interest in the poli-
cy of the government In the Philip
pines. Regardless OF difference OF
opinion as to whether or not we ought
to be In the Philippines at all, all
Americans will find reason for just
pride In the record of what we have
done and what we are doing there
reason for congratulation on the es-
tn hliehment of the most fair and hui
name theory of colonial government
the world has yet seen.
Tomorrow, America In the Philip
pines.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
MARRIAGE OF MRS. JONES
AND MIR GINSDALE

The marriage Of Mrs. Amelia J. Jones
and Mr.. J. Waterloo Ginsdaie, Of Sagi-
nav, Mich. was solemnized on We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 o'clock at her
home, IS Pleasant Avenue. Rev. o. c.
McGhee officiating.
Owing to the age of the couple, the
bride being 40 and the groom 90 years
OF age, this marriage was OF especial
interest
The wedding was very quiet, only
relatives and a few intimate friends
being present.
Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson, of 1908 South
Hull Street, is a daughter Of Mrs. Gins
dale. Mr.. and Mrs Ginsdale are at
home at Is Pleasant Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
INTER Sc CLUB DANCE.


The Inter Sc Club entertained de-
tightfully last evening at a dance at
Pickett Springs. The chaperons were:
Mrs. L. B Farley and Mrs. b. p. Crun.
The guests were: Misses Lorans Cain.
Mary Kennedy, Laura Kennedy, Eliza
beth Mcknight, Anne Holt, Bessie Mad
dox. Eleanor Crum. Jett-Aileen Farley.
Jean Mapes, Nellie Wood Wiley, Clara
westcott. Estelle Meyer: Messrs. Harry
Bandy, Lee Betty, James Browder, Alex
Cassels, Sam Englehardt. Alva Fitz-
patrick. Tompkins Fitzpatrick, Robert
Grigg, Rowell Holt, Grady Noble, Dick
Stevens, Harris Washburn, Gather
Penn, William Laurie, Oiin Pinkston.
Edwin league, Joe Solomon, Arthur
Weed. ]. B. Allen. Shap Dowdell. r.
Gambler, Dave Holloway, Lewis Lassi-
ter Fred Spann. Ben Washburn Frank
Gay, Gordon McGehee, X. Chapman, w.
H. Weber, Bird Haley, Birmingham.
SPELLING BEE.
The spelling bee" given at Oak Park
for the beneft of their scholarship at
Auburn by the Winnie Davis Chapter,
was quite a success. The young folks
enjoyed spelling with the bellies of the
sixties. Mrs. Arlington was head" of
the class with Mrs. A. NJ. Allen next.
Mrs Arlington proved her Wedge
of the old Blue-back"-but somehow
"vitiate" Stayed the whole class to the
intense merriment of the on-lookers.
"Academician" was another word that
spread terror through the ranks that
had withstood the onslaught OF In
compati(aO Q?) bility" Ooh, which Is
itO had carried many foot"
Miss Cozart proved a teacher with
out favor to any-they had to "spell'
or go foot"
DIR. SELLERS ENTERTAINS
FOR DIR. JOHN SPERRY.
DR.. w. A. Sellers entertained at one
Of the prettiest dinner parties OF the
season on Wednesday evening at the
Country Club in honor Of his friend. DR..
John Sperry, who is the guest of Mr..
end Mrs. Harris Gunter on McD~nough
street.
The decorations of the table were
lovely, Killarney roses being used.
Covers were laid for ten. and deli
cious six-course dinner was served.
The guests were: Misses Nan Gun
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13

Tuskegee, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD-Quit
a remarkable incident occurred at the
Thompson camp ten miles from the
city yesterday afternoon. when e. w.
Thompson, Jr., aged four years, stole
away from the camp with his fathers
horse and buggy, and drove alone into
town.
The little fellow passed numerous
vehicles on the way and reached town
safely and seemed quite happy over
the trip.
AS soon as he was missed. the en-
tire camping party was thrown into
excitement and soon his father was
on the way trying to catch up with
him, but failed to do SO before reach
ing town. ,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
Four Year Old Boy Takes
Team and DriUes Ten Miles

A physician was summoned. to his
mother, who suffered greatly from the
shock.
The camping party Is spending the
week at r. w. Lightfoot's plantation
near the city. chaperoned by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thompson. II includes the Misses
Brady of Union Springs; Miss Ruth
FonvilIe of Mexico, Mo; Miss sage, oil
Atlanta, Ga; Misses Mary Stevens
Louise Hare, Allie Fay Hendon. Emma
Gibson, Elaine Abererombie, jeanette
Motley, Paulin Gibson. Sara Breedlove
and Mrs. Magruder Abercrombie: Ben
Cobb, DR.. r. F. Taylor, Milton Stew.
ems, John Gautier. Of Macon. Ca. Bert
stevens and Bradley Alley Of Montgom-
err, winston Thompson of Birming-
ham, and viii Cunningham of Downs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13

New York, Aug. 12.-Advices that the
Panama Canal will be completed in
191S are verified by Herbert b. Squeirs,
limited states Minister to Panama, who
has arrived here with his wife and
daughter. on a six weeks leave of abb
sence. "I believe that the canal will
be completed within four years" said
Minister Squeirs. There Is no reason
for any further delay. There are now
$4,000 men at work on the canal zone
and they are pushing ahead rapidly.
The sanitary conditions of the canal
zone are better than would be found
In northern section where so many
men are employed"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
ron, ALL VINO DIE.

(The following poem was regarded
by Edgar Allen Poe as the most peau-
tifui and touching of its kind In the
English ianguage.)
II hath been said for all who die
There Is n tear.
Some pining. bleeding heart to sigh
Der every bier:
But IN that hour Of pain and dread
Around nv humble couch and shed
One farewell tearf
WHOM watch the fast departing ray
In deep despair.
And soothe the spirit on It's way
what riourner round my couch will
In words of woe.
And follow me to my long nome
Solemn and slow!
When lying in my earthly bed
In icy sleep,
viii come and weepF
BY the pale moon implant the rose
Upon the breast.
And bid IL cheer my dark repose.
My lonely rest?
Could I but know when am sleeping
One faithful heart would then be keep
Watch all around.
And IL some gem lay shrined beneath
That cold sod's gloom.
'Twouid mitigate the pengs of death
And light the tomb.
Yes, in that hour II could feel
From the halls of glee
And beauty's presence one would steal
In secrecy
And come and sit or stand by me
In nights dead noon,
Oh, would ask of memory
No other boon.
But. all, a tlonelier fate Is mine,
A deeper woe:
From ali rye loved in youths sweet
time,
soon must go;
Draw round me my pale robes OF white
In dark spot
To sleep through deaths long, dream
less night
Lone and forgot.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
GOLDEN WEDDING.

1s59-1909. Rev. and Mrs. OeBerniere
Waddell request the honor or your
presence at the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage to be held at the Rec
tory, 2707 Ninth Street, from 7 to II
o'clock, q. M, Wednesday. August Il
1908.
The above Invitation has been re-
ceived by friends in this city. Rev
and Mrs. Waddell have numbers OF
friends not only in this city but
throughout the State. Mr.. Waddell has
been Rector of Episcopal churches Al
SheffieId Clayton, Uniontown and 9TH
err points in Alabama. He is a man OF
beautiful Christian character, and Is
an excellent minister. while Mrs. Wad-
dell Is beloved by all who know, her
Mrs. Robert A. Chapman of this city is
a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Waddell
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13

Burlington, VT, Aug. l2.-Professor
wilhelm Bernhard, OF Washington. d.
c., a we'll known educator and author
was struck and killed by train on
the Rutland Railroad here today. He
was spending the summer here.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-05-07
Mortimer H. Williams Dead.

Monday, May 8, 10 90, one of Rap
i'd City,s old time residents passed
away after a long illness. Uncle
Nor" was we'll known all over the
Hills, and was liked by all, Mi.
Williams was horn. in Ohio in 1898,
hut moved to Missouri when q small
lad. In 4 So g. he was united in mar
rage to Miss Jennie s. Gale. no
them were horn three children. In
June 1888, Mrs Williams died in
Rapid City, after being almost an in
valid for fifteen years. One child
died at the age of three years. The
other two ire left mourn the loss
OF a kind snd loving father They
are Illwood A Z. w alianns. Of Missouri,
though for man ears aSresident OF
Rapid VA Hey, and cElroy,
at whose home Mr. Williams
died s;Sss
In 1881 lliams and family
came to- this ciitt and he has spent
most oY the int ersentng time here
and III the d lis. Funeral services
we're held iednesday at the home Of
N u and NITs. Troy Rev. 3. g.
IIolbTook. Or The Congregational
schurch of TIM {. nterment was
made Ri aIonn III Ii lew cemetery by
the side ofs his wife NJ
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-05-07
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. u,
$. Land Office, Rapid City, 8. D.,
January 9, 1908.
s Notice is hereby given that Charles
IS. Pierce, Of Piedmont. 8. D., WIZ.
on April z, 1908, made homestead
entry No. 7411, -05s53. for Lot q.
southwest quarter Of northeast quar-
ter. northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter, northeast quarter of.3souln-
vest quarter, in section 1. township
3 north, range 8 east. B. II. NJ has
filed notice Of intention to make
shnal five year proof, to establish.
claim to the land above described,
before Register and receiver, U. s..
land Office, Rapid City, $. D.. on the
24tll lay OF February. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest D. Smith, Of Piedmont. s..
d.. Charles Bruner, ofS Piedmont.
S. D.. Eberhards Johnson, Syverlns
Martinson. Of Piedmont, 8. D.
John L. Burke, Register.
No coal land listed in this district.
First pull lication Jan. Is sl|ss.
d
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-05-07
ing is now being put up by G. B.,
3DolIing.. tos!beL used by c. Frict for

ing is now being put up by G. B.
Dolling, to be used by G. Frict for
jewelry store.
This morning considerable criti-
cism was heard relative to the plac-
ing of the saloon ads by the Belle
Fonrche people, on the High School
meet programs. The meet takes
place in Belle Fourche tomorrow. A
number were in favor of not partI-
:cipating in the affair at all, and 1t
may yet be the means of several not
going up.
The question of reseeding the court
house park is being agitated. 1T
would require considerable new earth
and dilligent work by the janitor,
but it would certainly be good
thing. We should have a fine park
there, one that would be an honor to
the city. Nowhere in the Hills is
there opportunity OF having a more
beautiful piece of Natures handi-
work
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-05-07
Married.

In Rapid City, Sunday, May g.,
1909, at the Oma, Lander McJimsey
and Miss Buelah B. Powers, both of
Rapid City. f. F. Joy officiating.
In Rapid City, Sunday May q,
1909, at st. Mary's parsonage, James
Reilly and Miss Mary Bessette, both
of Scenic, Rev. Father Straeten Of
floating.
IN Rapid City, Wednesday, May 5,
1909, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Swander, Andrew Lindberg
and Miss Emma Eggers, both of
Wall, Rev. NJ r. Sheldon officiating
IN Rapid City, Wednesday, May
b, 1909, at the Congregational par;
sonage, Lloyd e. Bliss and Miss Ed,
ma T. Heath, both of Pedro, Rev
e. C. Holhrook officiating.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-05-07
Crouch Road Transferred,

1t is now the Rapid City Black
Hills e Western Railway, the trans
fer having been made Monday, the
balance OF the purchase price having
9aid chrchember BTAo TAoINOl
been paid that day,
w. Il. Moore, OF Cincinnati Ohio,
is the new general manager, j. j.,
Soule superintendent. The COM
pany consists OF local and eastern
men, who state that good service is
10 he kept up on tbs road Follow
ing are the o1licers
President, George u. Macomber.
Augusta, Me-; vice president, A. b.
Osborne. Erie, Pa; treasurer James
HALEY Rapid City, S. D.. secretary,
Charles e. Ffoyt, South Norwalk,
Conn
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-05-07
From the Philippines.

The Christian Endeayor society
OF the Presbyterian church has Sc
cured Mrs. ]. l.. Gril1iths, wife OF
Chaplain Grittiths, of the Fort Meade
Post, to give an address on the snh-
iect OF missionary work. MIS-
Gritllths has had experience in China
and Japan and was with her nus
band two years in the Philippine
Islands, and is a very Interesting
SPEAKER.
There will be .saa sal music. An
oficring will DE taken watch will al
go to missions.
Remember the date. Sunday even
ing. May 9th. eight o'clock at The
ITesbyterian church.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-05-07
Run is to be Changed.

Conductor Wil1is Schenck, who
has for some time been running be-
tween Deadwood and Rapid City,
and who with his crew does the daily
switching in the local yards, is to
he transferred to run between
Chadron and Long Pine, the change
to take effect in the near future.
He will move from Deadwood to
Chadron, Mrs. Schenck's former
home. He came to the Hills twenty
one years ago and during twenty
years of that time has been employed
by the Northwestern railroad COM
pany.