davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

DISTRICT MANAGER for national manu-
facturer selling to department stores and
for several years on quality basis and are
supported by sound merchandising. This
position holds unusually good remuneration
ST. NV.
MAN wanted for Rawleigh route Of 800
families. Good profits for hustler. Write
today. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. DCD-4-SA-1.
Chester. Pa. 2S'
SALdsSMAN-W PAL M nave an opening n ouI
man. Phone National 1878.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

SALESWOMAN FOR HIGH
CLASS WOMEN'S DRESS
SHOP. ONLY THOSE WITH
A LARG E FOLLOWING
WILL BE CONSIDERED.
SALARY TO BEGIN, $40
A ND COMMISSION. EX-
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVAN G E M E N r.
WRITE FULL PARTICU-
LARS TO BOX 320-Z, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LARGE COTTAGE m LAUREL. MD,
ami. extensive lot Sell or exchange for
small investment property in D. c.: rea-
sonable. Address BOX 304-Z, Star ONCE. .
SHENANDOAH VALLEY-s-ROOM HOUSE,
outbuildings 10 acres: beautiful view: &
SOS. corporate limits. Worth $1,000 take
So. 900. terms; clear debt. OWNER.
Address Box 251-Z. Star ONCE. 25s
Evening star., 1935-04-24
PERSONAL,
The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is 3 cents PEI line additional
tC the regular line rate.

HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED. BY MY
own method; results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
s5ass iss5 g rd Dr. Aes@s
TRUsSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. FIT and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
attendants to care for your every want.
Peoples Drug Store No. Q. sos 7th st. NV.
and No z. 10Y 9 St NV.
nursery; hour. day or week; $50 to $50.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES. A FAMILY,
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability te hss oilers compisse
funeral. cars and all for. as little as S75
worlds finest waterproof. airtight. guar
anteed steel burial vault may pc haq from ON
for ssS w. II of ee sa
sne cnensr e Chspin NV. Col. o43a. Phone or
writs our address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue Of how we do II.
LADIES 1s) DESIRE TO OCCUPY HOUSE
Sess rs 81 Hdd1ess Hox
309-z. Star once.
MILLINERY p HATS HAND BLOCKED:
rernodeied. RACHEL M. BERRY, g years
nW misn 1Ia Hpt. a6. 2nd fioor. District 65l5.
WILL CARE FOR sLIGHLY MENTAL IN
valds or elderly people; 2sns exeslisn' 1sni care
LAZY IND!VIDUAL WITH INGLINAII,G;Ms I1,;ass
graduate, 25. former school teacher. Re.
peEts or stan Enss ess San you
TAKOMA PARK NURSE HAS PLEASANT
given; special diet; rates moderate. Phone
dhenherd 2617,
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

advertisements under this head
frg are presumed to be from pri-
pate individuals, unless the ddper-
tisement oiues a firm name or
business address or states the toord
Dealer Members OF the public
Dho find dealers mGsQuerading in
this column as private indiridu1ls
are urged TO report the matter to
The Star for inDestiodtion.'
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SALE-NvESTMENT PROPERTY.

NEW 4-FLAT. BLDG. BEST, NV. LoCA,
tion. latest. features; rental value. $3.50
mo-. 81 .920 year: tenants furnish heat;
price; S12,s69; Also 2;iat bldg" nv nv.
National 500; eve. Cleveland o747.
wELL-LoCATED GROUP OF CoLoRED
rental properties; annual income, $4,000.
Priced to show NET return Of better than
8 per cent. Address Box 264-R, Star once.
MODERN BRICK HOUSES RENTING S429
year Soss sesa $sPRG PaEs sssh 14Y4 s1fheRse aM
ON VIRGINIA AVE. Sc, NEAR sth-TWO
6-room and bath brick dwellings, hot
water heat and electricity; rent; So. 90
per month each; price. 81 300 Tor Doth.
Address Box 334-Z. Star once.
A NEW TWO-STORY SEMI-DETACHED
in a very desirable section of the north.
west. Each apartment contains two bed
rooms. large living room. dinette. kitch-
en- tile bath aTtS9matiS heat Each apaIsd
BOSS & PHELPS. 14l7 K st. NV.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
S5.75O-A ten-room and two-bath brick
in northwest section. arranged as two
tenants furnish own fuel. Rented at
$40 per month. Excellent condition.
SS. S.600-Semi-detac two-family dwell
ing near 14th and Otis SITS. wonderful
rental sestiSn; nG rooms and bath i,r ana
nished by tenants; garage. Rented
very very chesply Es,r at S996 per year. Only
SIG SSS sooSModefn cssN ueg one-story brick store
with wide frontage on prominent ave-
nue.. Leased for long term to chain
gEroSery ET company & on graduated rental ..:
'"a SHANNON { LucHs CO. '''A''
1905 H ST. NV. NATIONAL 2345.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
EQUIPPED LUNCH ROOM for rent. $3.50;
shoe-repair shop, S65; home bakery. $50;
uni. rooming house. S65. r. B. Behrsnd.
1917 T. "a
17E3 n ST. NV. (at Conn. aye.)-36
rooms & baths, gear garage; rooms or
apts.; rented; good income; teIms:
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING BUSINESS
well located. Price about $1,000. Plant
eSfabiished and has good business: Limo
types. verticals. 2 cylinders. paper cutter
folders. .stitcher. steel composing. M .roomq Tql
ING owner has larger business in another
city. Address BOX 2OS-Z. Star ONCE.
DEIICATEssEN FOR sALE-Cheap rent
Call Decatur $685..
Evening star., 1935-04-24
EXCHANGE.

YOUR OLD HOUSE ACCEPTED m TRADE
for a modern home. white and colored: no
cash required. z. A. GARVEY. District
45OS, 1928 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. reliable. to manage small room
whose husband works. Apply S. Winfield.
90S 10th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN for
curb service; must have good appearance.
not over 25 years OF age. Apply 5109
Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
HELP-WOMEN.

asrf 6 SoS%ss nss5saj $685.
APEX OPERATOR. s1DeTiencsd. wanted.
spPs S q hen: Mss.eps.s nz ssssssns SIS II am and
ssSupd sS St Apply hs phoss ssrisss nco EstsSs soss
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced mar
celler and capable Of manasirg shop: fol-
@cdei Sppfs Sis Sth nG n%
GENERAL LAUNDRY HELP. Apply Mr.
Charles Jacobson. d.. 1921 a7th 81. NV.
GIRL. white. single. for soda fountain and
tG AUGUST wsi' End SEt g.
LADY to chauffeur two days . week for
dress dSS1is BOX a9a-z. Star oi,cs. az
LADY capable Of meeting hish-cIass peo-
PIE; chance to make real money. Blair.
% excellent t pay % to riskt party. Do Do not
p gh0ne; nv ARpi, Rpt S. sst'r 10 'm' 1868 Euclid
SdSe ,Se5 nave nas ssS. s%s pnsas
salary and good commission. Apply at
1882 Conn: ave. NV, to II am.
MARKER. white. on all classes Of work;
also .flat-work assorter: must be experi-
dry. 2e27 K ST. NV.
NURSERY GovERNEss, experienced. 1s45
RSTssS sSS Rsis sss ad turn gut to
OPERATORS, colored, experienced. for
733 gath St NV. or phone West 2145-W.
PASTRY COOK. capable: also stewardess;
only those fully experienced need apply:
wages. SIS weekly. 1908 T ST. NV.
sALEsLADY. preferably experienced sell
Bait Saitimore "re'' Coal ceEpn.. 1924 Wisconsin
ave. NV. Phone West 2616 daily after
sSalsss s5x 51sz g ar sai FS os
STENOGRAPHER-Pre one with credit
ess eaDersnae address BOZ @ Star ocs re
wArTREssEsIMust be Experienced. neat
and attractive. Apply 5l09 Georgia ave
WAITREss-one who yndeIstands steam
WATTRESS-Must have knowledge Of typ
ing menus. 1912 18th st. NV.
PiefTleE Grin s2as s aserss s sas nW
WAITRESS Experienced girl for restau-
rant. Psir-o-Dice Inn, Route 1, Alexan-
dria. Va.
broadway Restaurant. 9Th and X SITS. NV,
opposite Public Library.
MATTRESSES wanted. 1872 H st. NV.
Apply . 10 Pan: OF u 10 pm.
WOMAN white. middle age. good reader:
stay nights: must be strong. Address Box
72-Z. Star office.
WOMAN; not over 40. neat, experienced:
general housework: stay nights. 1O3 In
gram ave. Lyon Park Va, or 800 14th
St sw. between IL and g
WOMEN t6). white. to distribute soap
samples and contact consumers: .$I2 guar
anteed salary. paid semi-monthly, plus
liberal bonus. Apply S26 Investment Bldg.
mornings.
YOUNG WOMAN to take charge Of lending
library; state sxperience and full partieu-
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SlTUATIONS-MEN.


wATCHMAN, le.-bodied; middle-axed; ex-
Box 2lT-Z. Star ONCE. 25.
WINDOW TRIMMER and sign. writer, 2
years department store and drug chain
experience; full or part time. Address BOX
260-Z. Star once.
YOUNG MAN. 25. Intelligent. responsible.
deSirous OF entering business where there
is an opportunity. Met. 1850. %.
YOUNG MAN, 2 years college. 3 years law
school sny kna EXP Of n AddE.ss On
Star ONCE. 20
SlTUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
N. Y. COUPLE. grown daughter. desire
housekeeping apt. in exchange for serv,
ices; experienced in running tourist and
guest house: only first-class house consid-
cred. in good locality. Address Box 264-z.
Star ONCE.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
ALTERATIONS, dressmakins. tailoring;
up. Met O726. Sls 18th NV, 1st 4. 26s
GIRL white, experienced. desires position
nursing invalid or small child; good refer
ences. 1919 9TH ST. NV. 24e
INFANTS NURSE white experienced. hos
pttal trained. Roman Catholic: ref. Ad-
dress Box 297-Z. Star once.
LADY. middle-aged. white. wishes position
pable Of taking full charge. Phone Clar-
endon 32-W-1.
PRACTICAL NURSE. young. pleasant, re-
fined, hospital and college training. ref
Phone Shepherd 2996-J.
STENOGRAPHER and p. B. K. exp. com.
petent. familiar with auto and some hotel
routine: full or part time. Adams so32.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

BARTENDER. colored. experienced; can
give good reference; capable of full charge.
Address Box 1927. Star once. 26s
GENTLEMAN NURSE-You will enjoy his
massage treatments. Phone Shepherd
2617.
NEWSPAPER MAN. young. exp, wants job
with press bureau or publicity man. Ad-
dress Box 3O6-Z. Star office.
PLASTERING. painting. repair work. paint
washing; references James Burch, 703
Mt. Vernon pl. NV. District 1924.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
HELP-MEN.
(COntinued.t

SHORT-ORDER COOK and counter man.
white. Apply 1885 H ST. ne.
SODA CLERK, expert; highest city refer
ences required. Apply Investment Phar-
macy. 1901 K st. NV.
SOLICITOR. dry-cleaning laundry experi-
ence;, salary and commission; steady work
4233 9th st. NV.
yAE7 VAL! Vs Y s9ssl wosaa
dress Box 41-z. Star once.
WINDOW TRIMMER and card writer
writing essential; good references neces-
sary. Sigmund's. Inc. 7th and II sts. Nv.
YOUNG MAN, white. 21: work in drug
store. fountain experience; local refs.
Bakers Pharmacy. 701 Kennedy st. NV.
YOUNG MAN 30 to 80. aggressive and
salary and bonus. In order to receive con-
sideration. complete details must be given
in first letter. Address BOX 21S-Z. Star
office.
YOUNG MAN white, alert. willing to learn
dry cleaning and spotting. Apply 1911
Montello ave. ne.
YOUNG MAN with motor cycle and side
car for evening newspaper route. Address
Box 315-Z. Star office.
YOUNG MEN (3). IS to 30. neat personal
appearance and sales ability. Earnings
from SIS up. RIM. Ill. 91S r st. NV.
before $50 am.
CAB DRIVERS.
We have a good proposition for careful
UNIoN TAxIcAB ASSOCIATION.
220 Mass. Ave. NV. 2bs
Evening star., 1935-04-24
HOUSEKEEPER.

For hotel experienced. not over 40. State
age experience. references telephone num-
her and address. Address BOX 40-Z. Star
Office
Evening star., 1935-04-24
THE BURTON.

APARTMENTS-FUR & UNFUR.
APARTMENTS = NEWLY DECORATED.
some furnished. in high-claSs northwest
buildings. Car available on appointment.
Call Mrs. GREEN Adams 454S.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


YOUNG COUPLE WANT 2-RM.. UNFURN.
apt. or fat. May l. suburbs not over $40.
Address Box 332-Z. Star once.
UNFURN. 2 OR 8 R.. K, B.: FRIGIDA1RE,
garage: NV. or ne. suburbs. not over $50.
Available May l or Is. Address Box
1851 Star ONCE
WOULD LIKE FURN. 2-FAMILY APT. OR
house by May l. Give particulars. Ao-
dress Box 323-Z. Star office.
BY MAY /, FURNISHED APT. 2 OR s
rooms. northeast, modern; refined couple;
reasonable. Address Box 1887. Star once.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED ROOM,
kitchen and bath. Murphy bed. state rent.
Address Box 25e-Z Star once. 25.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE / OR
g room. kitchenette and bath apartment.
unfurnished, by May /; prefer Brookland or
woodbridge: reference. Call North 271O-J.
8 ROOMS. INCLUDING KITCHEN. BATH,
in lexington or vicinity: reas. Write VIM.
WEBERIING. 1901 Todd pl. ne.
FOR OCCUPANCY MAY LIST. OR 2 R..
K. b. apt: fur. or unfur; Give full par
ticulars. Address Box 225-z. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Jacksonville Fri. or Sat; will share ex-
penses. Potomac 3696. 8 pm. to S:45 am.
YOUNG LADY wishes transportation to
Los Angeles this week end. share expenses.
2l3 st. ne, pa
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SITUATIONS-MEN.

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. capable
designing. making preliminary sketches.
working drawings. full-siZe details; part
time or steady. Box 211-Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

BONE MEAL for lawns, So hundred pounds.
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate. 330O ss. NV.
SOD-Blue grass. acres. 81 years olo,
10 cents a. yard. C. B. Munson. Clarendon
2194. Arlington Va.
PANSY PLANTS.
Very Best Strain-All Colors.
Call North 7792.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
HIGH-GRADE SALESMAN

HIIfff-GtLAOE OaIrIt5NIEII.
GOOD SALARY AND COMMISSION.
Tire or automobile experience preferred.
but not essential.
General Tire & Rubber Company. one Of
Akron's largest tire manufacturers, has
perienced. extra high-grade salesman: must
have good car: age 25 to 40 years; must
have successful record and best references.
managerial position. this offers excellent
opportunity. good salary and promotion
locally, with eventual advancement in na-
tional organization. Apply in person be-
tween 8 and II am. General Tire Com
pany of Washington. 14th and Que SITS.
NV, ask for Mr. Murphree
Evening star., 1935-04-24
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

WIRE-HAIRED. female. with pedigree: 4
months; excellent condition; $50. AFTER
z pm 1905 10th st. NV. Apt. 408.
1888 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BOATS.

BOATS.
BOAT for sale: 80 feet long
nj -ft. beam; Ford motor. marine Gluten;
Star ONCE. 20
Evening star., 1935-04-24
I,ANSBURGH'S

Want two men of neat appearance i'm
mediately to flll vacancies: must be over
81. have car; experience not necessary
Only those willing to work need apply
Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
goth and p sts n.v.-1 room kit, bath:
completely furn..- linens. silver. Frigidaire:
day week. month National 5425.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

FUDIIO 0k1lC!
FRIDAY, APRIL %. AT 2 PM.
16 heavy draft horses. saddle horses.
J. w. Kerns' Dairy Farm. mile south OF
Falls Church. 20
Evening star., 1935-04-24
NUN L n VVIo H
East Of Fourteenth 81

MEN-We want men for our sales depart
mAnt. 25 to 40 years of age. who are neat
in appearance. know Washington and
have had some real estate experience and
believe that there is future in the real
estate business If handled honestly. If you
qualify you must furnish us with best ref
erences as to your integrity, your willing
ness to work and your promptness in tax
ing care Of business matters. See MI;
Heater. Toledo Guaranty Corp. 1925
uynoduard RuildinP
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
Quake
q @ Q 9 9 8
TECHNIC BEING WORKED OUT
IN SHOCK REGIONS

Some OF the communities, particu-
larry cities in California, where earth
quakes have not been so uncommon as
in Montana, a technique to govern
conduct when the earth shock comes
has been more or less worked out.
Miss Irene Bruce, daughter of Com
missioner of Agriculture A. P. Bruce,
who has been teaching In a San Fran
cisco high school for the last five
years, wrote her father an interesting
letter about the earthquake at Helena
and those experienced in California.
The San Francisco teachers are
under orders not TO leave school
buildings when the quake occurs,
but to wait for time, long
enough 10 avoid being struck by
falling debris. The rule also APP
plies 70 the school pupils.
The rule is no doubt a good one.
Yet Montana people are hoping that
the reign Of earth shocks is over.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

tapped stope at 146 feet, and passing
that point, the shaft extends down an
other 100 feet where the water was 80
feet deep. Cullen was the last man 10
go down the ladder, and just proceed
ing him was Hurley. Laherty had
started first. When the descent was
begun there was no smoke and no gas
coming from the shaft.
Fen 70 Their Death
Before the party had reached the
platform at 146 feet the men at the
top, who had arrived in the meantime,
heard LAherty shout, Back for your
hvesl' and then in the following mo-
ment Of suspense they heard the crash
ing fall of Laherty through the plat
form and into the stump beneath, and
then, one by one, they heard the other
bodies fall, all but Cullen and Hurley.
Hurley had grabbed the man below him
and was trying 10 tie rope beneath
his arms, when the noxiouS gases put
out his light. Cullen on the ladder
above could do nothing TO help. Hurley
became weak and could not hold the
body, which plunged after the others
into the depths below.
Had It not been for Cullen, Hurley
would have joined the mangled bodies
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF .BACkACHES

Many sufferers relieve nagging
backache quickly. once they discover
that the real cause OF their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways Of taking the acids and
waste out Of the blood II they don't
pass 3 pints q day and so get rid OF
more than 8 pounds OF waste matter,
wUur as miles OF kidney tubes may
need flushing.
II you have trouble with frequent
Bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart ana burn, the is
miles Of kidney tubes may need flush
ing out This danger signal may be
the beginning Of naRgfng backaches
leg pains. loss of pep and energy, get
ting mp nights, swelling, puenneas un-
der the eyes and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
wUur druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions OF
people. They give happy ralief and
VIM help fiush out the Is miles Of
kidney tubes Get DOANg FILLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
ROPES ELK; HAS
PLENTY ACTION
STANFORD MAN CATCHES AMI.
NAL WITH LARIAT; FUN
FOLLOWS

Louis McMflIan's curiosity got The
best Of him recently when he found
a large bull elk with a bunch Of
cattle near Stanford which belonged
TO Fred Reed. The men were round
ing up the cattle, when they saw
the elk quietly licking at the salt
trough and wondered what he would
do at the end OF q laria4 rope. with
out stopping to consider what the
results might be, he took down his
rope, tied IL fast 70 the saddle horn,
lOOped his rope, spurred his horse,
and the rope fell neatly over one
horn.
Right then and there things hap
pened aplenty. Mac does not deny he
was plenty scared for a few seconds.
The bull hit the end OF the rope In
three different directions all at the
same time. The faithful horse was as
much puzzled as Mac and the bull
elk, and for the first time In his life
Mac prayed Just little. The rope was
tied fast, with horse on one end and
a bull elk on the other, and Mac try
Ing to figure a way out Of the pre-
dicament.
However, Macs prayer was an
swered. As the bull hit the end of the
rope for the third time, the horn tore
loose from the skull and as Mac sat
astride his mount In utter amaze
nent the bull trotted off shaking his
head.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

but was unable to do so. In an mex
pressibly short time the entire roof was
a Seething mass Of flames.
Driven Back by Heat
Finding 1t impossible to accomplish
his purpose he tried to make water con-
nectjons but was driven back by the
heat. He then made a dash into the
fiery furnace and managed to make the
whistle give one short sharp loot OF
alarm, when he was again driven back
by the heat. The bedroom of the mine
foreman, Andy GUILTY, adjoined the
boilerhouse. AS he rushed from sound
ing the alarm Bradshaw kicked In the
door Of Qnltys room, and the foreman
Weakening from sound sleep, was able
to make his escape only partly dressed
Bradshaw then liberated several horses
that were In the barn near the strlc-
ture. BY this time the employees of the
company, summoned by the whistle and
the sight of the fire, were rushing up
the hill, and at the head Of the crowd
of oncoming miners were r. B. Tur-
ner, j. Allen, Ed Laherty, Matt Obie,
Curry and Cullen, who were the prin-
cipal actors IN the tragedy that fol-
lowed.
Turner DaShes for Tunnel
None of them were dressed and Tur-
ner wore only an undershirt, a pair Of
drawers and a pair of light rubber
overshoes. At that time he alone
seemed TO realize that the miners un-
derground were In danger Of their lives.
He made dash for the tunnel en-
trance through the intense heat, but
was forcibly prevented from continuing
the attempt by Bradshaw, who was
much larger man than Turner.
"At this time there was a strong
wind blowing up the gulch, driving the
flames toward the mouth Of the tun-
mel, and they ignited the ttmbers. At
5empts were made to cave In the
workings, but they were unsuccessful.
For the next hour there were two
scenes Of action and two fires were
burning simultaneously, but those at
each place were unknown to the other.
While strenuous efforts were made to
Subdue the flames, Turner, Laherty,
0bie, Cullen and Hurley went up the
hill to the apex shaft, which has con-
1ection with the KearSage through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
RAIL MAN FOR So
YEARS RETIRES
TOM KENNEDY. BUTTE, Aztec
LONG SERVICE WITH N. p. 10
LIVE IN CALIFORNIA

When rosy-cheeked, white-haired
Conductor Tom Kennedy shouted s'all
aboard" and swung his SIX feet Of
length and 200 pounds Of muscle onto
the steps Of the North Coast Limited
recently at the Northern Pacific depot
at Butte, he had started ON his last
run-a run which started on top Of q
freight train back in Belle Plains, Ia,
in 1882 and which ended at the Billings
depot. He has retired from railway
service to make his home with his
wife In Long Beach, Calf He was sue
ceeded on the North Coast Limited by
Conductor Hiram Adilligan, another
old-timer In the Northern Pacific serv-
ice, who was transferred from the Biz
lings-Isaurel run.
Tom Kennedy has seen So years Of
railway service Now he proposes to
take it easy for the rest Of LIES Jour
AIRS. Kennedy and I are enjoying
good health, he said when interviewed
recently II think we can get kick out
Of the years that are left to lbs.
Mr. Kennedy began his railway ca
reer IN November, 1882, and has been
continuously engaged throughout his
life in some department OF the trans-
portation service His first JOB was that
of brakeman at the age Of IL years.
In 1904 he was appointed passenger
conductor on the Billings Helena train
Twenty years ago he was transferred
to the Butte Billings s'stub'' which post
he held for 10 years he was then trans
ferred to the North Coast Limited where
he has spent the last 10 years Of his
railway life.
In his trips between Butte and Biz
lings Mr.. Kennedy estimates that he
has Travelled 5000 miles each month
during the last 90 years, q total OF
,20O,000 miles to say nothing OF the
numerous miles he Travelled on freight
trains with the Chicago and North
western and the Northern Pacific.