The age-herald., 1900-11-10
SUPT. A. ]. FRAZER
 GOES TO THE A. 6. s.
In Succession to Superintendent
 WiCkerSham, Promoted
HAYDEN SUCCEEDS FRAZER
w. N. Foreacre Succeeds Hayden at Selma-1homas Bernard Engineer Maintainance A. G. S.-Age-
 Herald's Report True

Confirming statement in the Age-Her- aid of last Thursday on next Monday, No Nember l2th, several important changes will be made among the officials of the South efn and Alabama Great Southern Rail roads, owing to the election of C. A. Wick ersham, former superintendent of the Ala bama Great Southern to the presidency of the Atlanta and West Point and Western of Alabama.
 A. J. Frazer. tile present superintendent of the Birmingham division of the South ern Railway, will be made the superinten dent of the Alabama Great Southern Rail road, with headquarters in Birmingham.
 Thomas Bernard will be engineer of maintenance of way of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad with his office at Chat tanooga.
 C. S. Hayden, the present superintendent of the Mobile division of the Southern Rall- way with headquarters at Selma, will suc- ceed MT. Frazer as superintendent of the Birmingham division, with headquarters Tn Birmingham.
 ". N. Foreacre, now trainmaster of the Alabama division is appointed superinten- dent of the Mobile division to succeed C. S. Hayden.
 All of the appointments are made by Gen eral Superintendent John A. Dodson oi the Western district of the Southern Railway and approved by Frank s. Cannon, third vice president and general manager of the Southern Railway Company. MT. Dodson was in Birmingham yesterday
 A. J. Frazer.
 
 about twenty-five miles from Cincinnati. In talking to an Age-Herald reporter ne omitted to state the year, but it is safe to say that he is over 21. He first began rail- road work on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and remained with that rail- road about twenty-five years.
 In March, 1893, he became superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern at Bir- mingham and held that position until Jan uary, 1896, when he was appointed to the position of superintendent of the Southern which position he has held ever since, and on next Monday he goes back to the Ala bama Great Southern superintendent
 c. S. Hayden.
 c, S. Hayden Is a Canadian by birth and is F years old He began his railroad career du. He then accepted a position on the Wis consin Central Railroad, and from there he went to the Great Northern Railroad, and thence to the Sante Fe, and then in Janu- ary, 1896, to the Southern Railway as train master of the Birmingham division.
 In January, 1900 he was made supern- tendent of the Mobile division of the South ern, and on next Monday he will become su- perintendent of the Birmingham division. Mr Hayden has had much experience in fairoad work, although he modestly refers to himself as railroad tramp"
 w. N. Foreacre.
 w N. Foreacre, who will succeed Mir. Hayden as superintendent of the Mobile di- vision of the Southern, is a young man of g years. He was born in Atlanta and his first responsible position in railroad work was in 1889 as operator and dispatcher with the old East Tennessee road at Knoxville. In 1891 he went to Atlanta as chief dis patcher and train master, which position he has filled until the present time.
 J. L. eowles, Jr.
 J. L. Bowles, Jr., who has been connected with the office of NJ. V. Richards, land and