davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
TRIUMPH Hal TOUR
OF MRS. NATION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

worked up to q high pitch and Mrs. Ma
ton was urged to make q tour of the
saloons. This she agreed TO do and at $40
o'clock, accompanied by Two City detec-
,ives detailed by tire chief-of-police,
called upen four SstIoon-keepers in their
an enormous crowd.
When the bar-roonl dG the kirkwood
Hotel was reached, the chief of police held
q hasty consultation with his lieutenaEts
and concluded TO stop the trip of inspec-
ton, which was accomplished without OBJ
lection on the part of Mrs Nation.
Mrs. Nation declared that she left her
hatchet at Topeka 1T may be she
added, that l will not do any smashing
in Des Mcfmes, hut there is no certainty
Of that. / do just what God cnlis on me
to do. shall stay in Des AIotnes over
Sunday. 1 shall certainly visit the Sa-
looms during the day. peacefully l hope;
but if the threats of the keepers Of these
places 10 Kill me are put into effect, then
L ann ready. to die in Des Moines-
DENOUNCED MAYOR HARRISON.
At Casey. Iowa, there were calls for 4
speech Mrs. Nation said:
My Dsar Sisters and Brothers. hope
that you each win take q rock and thro"-
ii through the window Of any saloon you
may find in your town. This crusade has
only started. and wifi proper push it will
he a grand success hope 10 meet YOU
in Heaven. Now be good ana crush the
saloon
At Intta, Dexter. Earlham, aud Valley
Junction she repeated these sentiments.
When Mrs Nations attention was call
cd to a statement by the Mayor of Chtca-
so. Mrs Nation said: Mayor Harrison
would better mind his own business. Ny
present plan is not 70 smash any more
saloons. but to continue the crusade and
arouse sentiment for the temperance
cause. 1 shall call upon Mayor Harrison
ana give him u few pointers how he be
trays the oath he took when he went into
office / think he is the biggest devil in
the land
After q conference with local temper
ance workers, Mrs. Nation agreed to
start at :: P. NJ. on q. tour of the saloons
She was accompanied by twelve women,
but declared there should be no smash
ing y squad of police accompanied the
party.
During the afternoon Mrs. Nation re
ceived q telegram from a we'll known
brewing company, Offering her $500
month to go on the road and advertise
their beer. She replied:
If il IS your pleasure that 1 shall adj
vertise your beer with the hatctlet. which
is my usual way, [ am at your service
7 promise that every one shall hear Of
your famous beer.
Mrs Nation lectured to a large audience
tonight. She will also speak here to-
morrow night On Monday she starts
for Chicago, stopping on her way at
Muscatine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
PlTTsBuRG FIRE.
Big Buildings Destroyed. Entailins
Loss OF S5OO.OoO.


PiITSRURG. PA. Feb. a-T1te five
story brick building ut Twenty-thirti
Street ami Allegheny Valley Railroad. oc-
c"Tiefi by tie Armstrong BROTHERS. cork
factory. vas completely destroyed by fire
to-day. together with the foundry and
machine shops OF the Totten Hog Iron
and Steel Foundry Company on Twenty
fourth Street, adjoining the Armstrong;.
The loss will reach almost $50ee1. with
insurance covering the amount fully.
The conflasratiou was one Of the moss
spectaclllar seen in PittSburg for u long
time The flames from the main building;
OF the Armstrong factory. wtlcre Tho fire
oElslnatcCt, spread with astonishing ra-.
psdlty, and tive alarms were sounded in
quick succession. Great excitement pre-
vailed because the employees os the cork
factory, numbering t.5eo, were all at work
and It was feared that many of the girls
and boys in the building would not be
able 70 escape. Fortunately the several
fire escapes and the ttrcneu's ladders pro
vited ample means for the safety of all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
rn;na,S Enormous Eiilof costs

Prc,a.lly the best guide as - The total
fudarnzftics likely In be claimed from
China is found in the estimate Of lt.f!y.
Y no states ter total damages OF all k'nHS'
including loss OF her merchants. tle 51e''tl
o. hsr citizens. desJE7tStI7.l u llsi...tL. pLs-
sjons. and the cost Of the Italian repreSei--
tqtI9n in the military expeditions, at ne
nm II 81. G05 l5p Itllys contingent among
The military forces was one Of the sAtat-
,esr. while her proportion o. the foreign
trade ami mercantile interests N Nor'a
C,aEna ttt!e region devastated by the f5oSes
uarisingl IS Only about -oHe-tHirtieti OF
me total. American and Ja2aAese ihletes,.7
,Icne amounting to about seFen-tefttl7
~ tfe whole. II the claims Of the other
pog.a,s shall be in proportion the a;zre~
ate Claims for monetary indemnity ron
-Ea chinese Government viii mount Up
10 the enormous sun Of over $l,elo, o,ta',--
Lesiie's Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
TOO RAW FOR SHOOTING.
Only a Little Practice Yesterday
Events of the Futtrr

Owing - the .nclemency Of tho weather
the proposed I've ord match between
BIess-s Buuiner ana Hood did moi come
OF yesterday. Only = few OF the shooters
had courage enough 10 lace the traps, and
ihaI Only tor practice
Mr. ~ IL Fox. OF Baltimore. Md, VII
shoot a 20 bird race with a weil-lnow-n
local shooter On Tuesday next at Broad
Street Ban Park. Mr. FOX is a profess
:sioual live-sir1 and clay pigeon shot, and
s.le aocal shooter VIII have al! he can do
20 alo.d mis- own.
On Wednesday next the Richmond
Pigeon Cluo viii have their regular
1nortnly shoot al Bgcad Street Bail Park,
and on Saturday next the FIRST shot at
English sllarrows vii be held al the same
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
AEe1aasEzny
D SECS Good

And eating is simply perfunctory-
done because it must be.
This is the common complaint OF
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia. few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia.
which Is difficult digestion, is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilia cured the niece of
Frank Fay. Jos n. ST.. South Boston. Mass
who writes that she had been q great sufferer
from dyspepsia FOR six years: had been with
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
,ther medicines in vain. Two bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparila made her well.
FOODS SasesaseassSEEa
Promises 10 cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse. but buy bottle today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
HILL NOT A CANDIDATE.
Reported That Senator Has No Prcsi-
dem.i;tI Ambition.

The announcement that Senator EItj
is not a candidate for the presidential
nomination OF his party in 1891 is made
by the Albany correspondent OF Leslie's
Weekly in the current issue. He says:
Il have the highest authority for the
statement that Senator Hill is not =
candidate in any sense Cor the Presi-
Dental nomination, and that he is not
responsible for the action of his friends,
and VIII in no way encourage the con
tinuaHce OF such action Whatever SEN
ator TIilIs ambition may have been in
the past he treasures no presidential am
bitIon now. lie IS euSrossed in his law
practice X has grown larger and more
lucrative eacI year. and his absorption
in professional duties gives him little
time and less inclination to respond 10
the growing call for him to actively as
sumo the party's leadership.
This reluctance on the part of the
Senator to re-cnter pubic life IS not
the result of pique ar appointment
lie simply finds greater comfort and
enjoyment in tha practice of his pro
ftssfon. and less aIurements in the field
OF politics which has never been -
source of profit ana often has given
hardly a comfortable support. Like
every other man who reaches middle
life, Senator It'll looks forward 10 aehlcV-
inc substantial financial Independence by
1u.siutainine his established and well-set-
tied professional practice He IS deTotICS
his best energies 30 chat end, and, there
fore, he is not inclined 10 respond to
str.h calls as have been made by tbs
Texas Legislature and by prominent
Democratic leaders and organizations in
the ScLth ard West
Those who have intimate personal re-
Iatious with Senator Hit greatly doubt
whether he will ever consent 20 lead his
party again in u presidential campaign,
While he is aversc To making public eE-
preston to his feeling IL the matter. his
determination is not secret Devoted rs
he has been fer so many years 70 his
partys welfare, his withdrawal from
politics is regarded as impossible. lie VIII
continue to be an Influential factor. hUt
this will not interfere with conviction
he has recently expressed 10 many
friends. that office holding is IN
satisfactory and uuprafitJhlr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
MATHEWS COUNTY NEWS.
Preparations Cor "a Ri. Catch Of Fish
4 Steamer Delayed by Storm.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.

l'ITCI1ETT''S, VA, Feb. 9.-Nlrs. w. j.
Gentry. who has been quite sick at
Fleetwood, is improving.
The measles are very prevalent all over
the county, but of "A very mild type.
Quite Il revival OF religion is going on
at WestVillc Christian Church, conducted
by Rev. Mr. Troy, the English evangelist.
The steamer Ida, running from Balti-
more to Fitchetts. came in yesterday
being about thirty hours late, on account
of the heavy wind storm Monday night
and Tuesday.
The fishermen are making great prep
aration fer a large catch of fish this
spring Already they are stalking their
nets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
THE HARBOR ICE-LOCKED.
Traffic on Ear and Rivers was Badly
(By Associated Press.l

IBy AssocIlted Press.l
NEW YORK. Feb, New York harbor
in the hay and rivers was crippled by the
foes Not in many years, say the ship
ping men. has commerce on the harbor
been 50 irnpeded by the Ice. Even the At
lantic liners are delayed and bothered by
the packs which for several days hive
hung persistently along the water front
everywhere. filling up the slips and caus-
ing delay and yeXation TO thousands who
travel on ferry-boats.
Increasing the trouble hundredtoId
came the storm this morning. and Tor
barge on the port
The resources of the tug-owuers have
been taxed to the limit. The dry-d0cks
are full of boats having broken wheels
reuIaced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
OLD VET, REWARDED.
Gets Medal for Bravery Under Eyes Of
Admiral lea11as;lt.

PHOEBUS, VA, Feb. 9-Mr. James r.
navy who serveu as a coal HEAVIER on
Admiral tarragut's flagship Hartford in
the battle OF Mobile Bay, now q member
of the National Soldiers Home. near
Hampton, Va, has Just received a medal
from the Navy Department IN Washing
ton for meritorious conduct during that
memorable battle.
During the fight Garrison was wounded
III the left foot. Admiral I'arraGut, on
seeing the wounded man, directed him
TO go below for medical treatment Gar
ris0n replied: Il ann not m6rtally wound-
cd, and VIII stick to my post" Where
upon the ADMIRAL said: Il will see that
you are rewarded for such bravery.
Tbs long promised reward has been re-
ceived, and the old veteran IS proudly
showing his medal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
The Chess To,,,.,,a,,c,,

The chess tournament at the Richmond
Chess, Checker and Whist Club is at
iracting much attention and interest IN
class a. DIR. Otto Never is the leader
with Mr.. w. Macfarland closely follow
ing. IN class y Mr.. +. i. De Witt leads,
with Mr.. w. j. wood second and a
chance 10 win. while Mr.. W. Mac. Jones
has chance 10 tie the leader. Nj w
i. iiarweod is ahead In class C. Captain
". ~. Barrow. Colonel Charles T Loehr
and mr.. Z. C. Smith arc setting the pace
in the other classes.
IN the checker contest just ended Mr..
s. L. Mays proved the winner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
NOW A DRY TOWN.
1rrz. Nations Followers Get in Their
Work in HaItou.
~ Arrnrir knh Pros

TOPEKA. IAS., Feb. 9-Hoiton, Kas.,
was purged Of its joints to-day The purs-
ing process was accomplished by a band
OF at least /, eco persons, who took the law
into their own hands and attacked the
joints OF the city. Three joints We're put
out of business, and Eiolton is a dry town
fc. the first time in fifteen years
There was number of women in the
crowd, and they led the way to the first
joint, which had been kept by a woman.
The crowd broke down the doors and
poured all the liquors into the street.
They then broke all the fixtures in true
Nation style. not leaving Il thing that
could DE used i'll the business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
WHY Is II 500

There should not be SO many persons
here unacquainted with that greatest OF
all Musical Wonders. the Piano!a. We
are always anxious to show them TO all
corners. This instrument will enable you
TO play the piano Ike an artist No more
necessity saying. i have q piano. but
it's never used The Pianola VIII use
it for you, and YOU MAKE THE MUSIC.
Only a few minutes necessary to con-
vince you that any one can play a piano
with Pianola. Walter D. Moses & Co,
Sole Agents for Virginia and tho Caro-
UnaS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
RICHMOND CRlCKETERS.
Plans Forming FOR the Iicor.aniza-
IiGn OF the Club.

Those interested in bringing the game
of cricket in general favor in this city
are making preparations fer the reor-
Club, an organization which came into
existence last summer. The president OF
the Richmond club is Mr.. William r.
Trigg. while the local players are cap
tanned by Mr.. W. S. Forbes.
The club will meet at an carly date and
plans for the season will be decided upon.
An effort is being made to secure grounds
in Lee District, rs the Old grounds at the
ball park viii be used this summer by III >
Richmond baseball enthusiasts. Last
season games We're played with scrub
teams raised from among the members,
but this season it is understood that an
effort viii be made to arrange schedule
with teams from Baltimore and Philadel-
mia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
THE CARNEGIE DEAL.
Papers May All Be Signed Dy Next
Wednesday,.

(Ey Associated Press
PITTSBURCf. P-h.. FEB. alexander
Il. Peacock, first vice-prestdeHt and gene
raj sales agent OF the Carnegie Steel
Company, who has been in New York,
where he has boon taking part in The
Observation-Disclosures deal. returned to Pitts
burg to-day. He went Immediately to his
office. and TO ali visitors lie sent out word
that he was too busy to be seen.
President c. II. Schwab will return 10
Pittsburg Monday morning. He will car
~ some important papers relating 10 the
deal TO be signed by some of the Pitts
burg officials, and after attending to bust
ness that has accumulated this week,
Will leave Monday night 10 so back TO
New York.
When the Carnegie president returns
TO New York the Gotham people are eS-
pected TO have affairs in such shape that
with the papers he viii have prepared
here the deal can be concluded on We'd
neSday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

last night. Yesterday was rather q rest
fnl day for him.
Miss Eggieston, who was operated upon
doing quite well.
Mr.. ogg. an employee of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, is under treatment at
the Retreat.
Miss Minnie Clarke, of No. sos East
Clay Street, is i'll with the grip.
Mr.. Julien Binford is still confined to
his home with his injured foot.
Mr.. John S. Bethel rested rather more
easily Friday night and was bright and
cheerful. His general condition, however,
is not improved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 10-The Weekly Dis
patch states it has good ground for say
ing that information is being received
in authoritative quarters in London that
Commandment Dewet late on Friday at
tempted to escape along the Smith1ield-
Bethulie Road. but was foiled by a strong
body of scouts. subsequently Knox in
tercepted another movement, whereupon
Dewet retreated and was forced over the
BaSurOland border.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10

John Dean, a negro, living ON Main
Street near Twenty-second, decided TO
celebIstc-just what was the occasion no
one save John knows. Anyway John start
ed 10 peTi.or1ete the cirounambient atmos-
phere and used a revolver to perform the
operation. The officers Of First Station
heard the pistol shots and Investigated
As 4 result John is now behind the bars,
Keeping Charles Mcclellan. another of his
race. from being lonesome. Charles raised
u disturbance in Lichtensteins store last
night and was gathered IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
SMALLPOX IN TAZEWELL.
4 Boys Leg Broken While Coastin.
With Large Party.
especial Dispatch 10 The 1imes.)

TAZEWELL. VA. Feb. 9.-Sever1l
cases of smallpox are reported on Stony
Ridge and the east end Of Baptist Val
ley. both neighborhoods being within
three or four miles of this place A large
number OF persons have been exposed.
No action has been taken in the matter
by the Board Of Health.
Dud Mccall, a boy of about fifteen
years of age, got his leg broken a few
nights ago while coasting. Some eight
or ten boys and girls We're on . large sled
which became unmanageable and over
turned, with the above result.
Some of the girls We're considerably
bruised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
RURAL DELIVERY.
Inspector Semitic the Ninth District
TO Establish i,oftcs.
Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)


WASHINGTON, FEB. 9judge Thea
was at the Postoffice Department this
morning and was informed that an in
spector had been sent to his district TO
look into the establishment of rural tree
delivery, and that several routes WIZ DE
established within the next ten days
Colonel L. Z. Marshall, OF Norfolk,
who was a candidate for Governor, was
in Washington to-day. He was here Try
ing to get an army appointment for lis
son, who was an officer in the Spanish
American war.
The finding Of The Court Of Claims in
the case of John j. Christian against the
United States was to-day forwarded TO
Congress- The claim was for $25Sl.36,
being the value - stores or supplies
alleged to have been taken from him TOR
the use OF the military forces II The
United States in Stanton. Va, during
the last two years of the Civil Var. The
finding of the court is for $1l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
THE PRlZE-FlGHT.
The Situation More Complicated Than
Ever.

CINCINNATI. ONO. Feb 9.-The sit
ua:ion is more complicated than ever to-
night regarding the contests hsre next
Friday night between Martin and Guilds.
and Jeffries and Rubin The case will
not be finally submitted to Judge Hollis
ter until Monday evening.
II is hardly possible that ,Iucge TIolister
Will then be ready 10 render his decision
on Tuesday morning. and there will be
very little time for the proposed appeal
20 the higher courts.
Meantime. there are all sorts of runors
about other proceedings including action
against Madden and Brady for perjury,
and especially against the former
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
OBITUARY..
Mrs. ". Y. Parker.

Mr. NJ e. Parker died yesterday morning
at her residence, No. $40 North Twenty
fourth Street, aged siXty-seven years,
Mrs. Parker had been i'll for some time.
She was the widow of Mr.. David L.
Parker. Three sons survive her. They
are Mr. a. GIcA Parker, OF the Richmond
post-odice: MI. Resco Parker, OF the
Postal Telegraph Company; and Mr..
Tyler Parker, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway.
Mrs. Parker was highly-esteemed
lady. She wa.5 a member of Trinity
Methodist Church
TIE funeral Will take place from the
residence this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
not Monday afternoon as enormously
stated in an afternoon paper Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
negro. twenty years old. He was locked

negro. twenty years old. He was locked
UP at the Second Station.
Frog Eye" sometimes called John
Anderson, an old acquaintance at the
Second Station. was locked up there last
night because he had in his possession
three umbrellas. all new.
Sergeant Cosby. who was on duty at
the Second Station last night. rad his
physical and mental peace much dis
lcrbed by IN unusually heavy lsaeves. of
DRINKS, Severa. of them were genuine
'howIers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
While nInn,. Country.

The South j. and will aiways remain
me white mans country. The negro
T,Tfv ROT realize it. but the hope OF bis
race rests in the rule Of the white ma
The supremacy of the negro. con.Et Il oy
any means be reached. woaid De Dtie tenn
is ,sot determination. 70 the negro and
,Into,d injury TO the white man. Il the
S,ors.itufjouat Convention can Sive t. a
S,onetitutfon that will send the tlliterats
Teqrn and the ptl-chasable white man to
"a limbo OF rejected material II viii have
!, demolished a work that will bring good
10 all the people.-Roaroke Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
BISHOP WHIT Tie.

No Change in His Condition Reported.
Others Sick.
The condition of Bishop White re-
manned unchanged during yesterday, and
no change was reported UP to a late hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
THE POPULAR; KNaHE PIANO.

Just received the latest type of Knabe's
New Century Upright Piano. The tone
and action are equal TO the Grand. If
you wish to purchase one of the highest
grade pianos, we would be pleased TO
haze YOU examine this latest output o.
the justly popular Knabc factory. Walter
d. Moses x Co, Sole Agents, l03 Z. Broad
near cor list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
BARGAINS ,Hr,D roE YOU

Again this week We place in the slight
" used pianos room, three first-grade
pianos, which VIII enable You to save a
handsome. sum of money in your purchase
We are the Sole Agents OF these pianos,
and viii give YOU the fun factory guar
aEtee with them. Walter D Moses & Co,
IG3 e Broad St. near COR LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
MUSIC BONES.

We are the sole factory Agents ana
Headquarters for Regina Music Boxes
Ifs they interest You call and see our
stock FL sizes from the largest 10 the
smallest, The Automatic Tune-Sheet-
Removers are the latest and most in
teneslns. Walter D, Moses & Co, Sole
Agents, 1o5i L. Broad St. near cor lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
DEATHS.

'ARKER.-pied. at her residence No.
80 North Twenty-fourth Street. MARY
e. PARKER. widow Of the late David
L. Parker. and daughter of the late Col
Andrew McAlister Of Suffolk. Va, and
mother OF A. Mac, A. j. r and A. T.
Parker.
Funeral from residence at $3.50 o'clock
SUNDAY. Friends invited to attend.
No flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
Great Indignation.



PEABODY. MASS. Feb 9.-There is no
lessenfng Of the tndiEnatiou at the man
Ter IN which the people believe the Off
GERS OF the South DanverS National Bank
have used that institution
The capital stock of the South paDvers
bank was $i30.eGo. and the bank examiner
is suing one borrower Dickinson for
almost three times the amount permitted
by law for the bank to loan 70 any one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
was Entering Store on Sixth Street.

Was Enterin. Store on Sixth Street.
Other Arrests.
When H. Evans, the cotored proprietor
of q small store az No. 3 South Sixth
Street, returned home from u trip down
town last night about 1879 o'clock. he
found man attempting 10 force an en-
tra rec into the establishments.
The burglar had already gained adIais-
sion into sired addition to the store.
Evans got some help, and soon succeeded
IN capturing the intruder. The man savs
his name as Charles Johnson He Is a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-10
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

,Eceting Norfolk Feb. 1:th. SIS so
Hound Trip VII, Norfolk and
Western Halfway
Tickets on sale February 10th, 18th and
18th, good for return passage until Feb
lary 18TH Three daily trains in each.
direction. Quickest and best service APP
ply to Jno. f. Wagner, city passenger
nd ticket agent sSS Main Street. Rich
moad Transfer CO.. or at ticket office at
Eyrd Street Station.
C. H BOsLEY,
District Passenger Agent.