davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05

Miss Kate Shirer, who has been
visiting relatives at Grafton, return
ed home Monday Light.
Mr.. Harry Metheney. z -4onacon-
ing, is here for a weoA d the guest of
his sister, MIS-. R. E. Slger.
Merchant Wilbur G. Jones, of Deer
Park, wes an Oakland visitor yester
| dav afternoon.
Mr.. d. Y. Morris, of Kingwood, is
in Oakland as the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benz. H. Sinceu.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hamill, who
spent last week with friends at Ad-
I Olson and Somerfield, Pa, returned
to Oakland Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mavme Miller, who has been
quite i'll for some days with an attack
of typhoid fever, is we are pleased to
state, much improved this morning.
DR.. Hattie b. Jones, OF Wheeling.
who recently returned from our
of the west and visit to Sitka, Alaska,
was in Oakland a day or two this
week visiting her brother, Mr.. Scott
! 7. Jones.
Mr.. Scott T. Jones, accompanied bv
his son and daughter, spent Sunday
with relatives at Terra Alta and at
tended the dedicatory serv ICES of the
new Presbyterian church at that
place.
Mrs. Jno. Thayer and daughter and
Mrs. VIM. Beckman Of Oakland, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Ben
Bradford and other relatives for some
time past, returned home this morn
ing.--Grafton Sentinel.
Mr.. Charles S. Davis went to Nor
gantown last night on train No. So.
where he will attend the session Of
the West Virginia Conference, NJ. E.
church, and visit friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Thomas Little, who went to
Baltimore several weeks ago to re-
ceive treatment for serious ailment,
returned to Oakland Monday evening
very much improved in health, much
20 the satisfaction of her family and
many friends.
Miss Tillie LiFzinger returned We'd
nesday from Oakland and Crellin.
Md, where she had been spending a
month with friends. Miss Tillie re-
turns from her enjoyable outing
greatly improved in health.-Grafton
Sentinel.
DR.. b. F. SelbY, who met with a
mishap on the Mountain Lake Park
road last Tuesday night when his
horse ran away anG sthrew him from
his runabout, resulting in the dis
location of his right knee, is still con-
fined to his bed at the McCom s San
itarium.
Report was recently sent out from
Wheeling that Hon. James S. Lakiu,
OF Terra Alta, former Congressional
candidate, was trying to get a corner
on the chestnut crop this year and
that personally he is purchasing all
of the chestnuts be can while his
agents are securing the mountain
districts for them, says the Fairmont
Times. This is true, but it is the
same line OF work that M. Lakin has
been engaged in for several years.
His home town Terra Alta, is the CEN
ter of the chestnut country and bis
big store at thet place has always
been regarded as the best market
From Aurora alone bark wagon,
loaded to the brim with chestnuts in
sacks, is sent daily to Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
Ninety-Fifth Anniversary.

Mrs. Sarah Davis, mother of Rev.
John NJ. Davis and Mrs. Sallie Scott,
of Oakland, celebrated her ninety
fifth anniversary yesterday. This
aged lady retains her faculties to
remarkable degree and thoroughly
appreciated the occasion celebrated
We sterdav.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
Church Notes.
BAPTIST.


Preaching at Deer Park II a. n,
subject "Tbe Ninth Commandment:
Loeb Lynn 7.30 p. M, subject, Sane
tifcat:on Prayer meeting at Deer
Park every Wednesday at 7.3O p. IN.
A cordial welcome to all.
w. H. FAUST, Pastor.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
In the Garrett Memorial church
Lutheran services will be held as fol-
lows: On Sunday Sunday school at
$50 a. NJ, followed at 1870 by preach
ing, reception of new members and
communion. Services Preparatory to
the communion will be held on Sat
urday evening at 1870 O'clock.
At Deer Park preaching services
will be held at 7:3O o'clock Sunday
evening.
E. MANGES, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-05
SURVEYS ARE BEING MADE
For the Installation of Water Works
and Sewerage System for Oakland.

During the past two weeks a corps
of engineers has been at work taking
levels and making preliminary survey
for the installation of the water works
and sewerage systems for Oakland.
the franchise for which was recently
granted L. 7. Yoder, of Pittsburg, by
the Mayor and City Council of Oak
land.
The source of supply is a large
spring located few miles east of
Mountain Lake Park and at a suf1ici-
ent elevation to give a heavy pressure
in the pipes at all places in town,
Monday a test of the flow ct the
source of supply was made by the en-
gineer having the work in charge
and he is authority for the statement
that the spring under sthe most ad-
verse circumstances wilt furn is h
100000 gallons every twenty-f r
hours, the test Monday showing a
flow equal to that number of gallons.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-08
Act No. 43, Of 1904.

Section 90 BE it further enact.
ed, etc, That in the event Of the
Board determining to build or con
struct sidewalks, or to pave, ma
cadamize or improve any streets OF
alleys, or to construct and put in
operation system of sewerage
for said city OF any portion thereof
by levying.a special assessment or
contribution of the entire costs as
regards sidewalks and of two
thirds of the cost thereof as re-
CARDS the latter upon the abutting
owners, it shall adopt an ordinance
defining the street. streets, or al
leys to be paved, macadamized or
otherwise improved, or the portion
of The city to be severed and the
method thereof, prescribe the time
within which the same is to be
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-08

parable of lie re
%
ference beer through
M
huhG ueIU OF gland nd Sagh
M ml h line
ion b o h and o. " i h
4
Russia mmpnelh
lgedb advocates dt
nmh nha LugM though al
tn odlwpo gewve Nmnh af CENTRAL h al nee
pqnRSv on
~ he 10
~
hg taxes M your
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-08

commenced, providing at the same
time for the manner and mode of
collecting the said special assess
ment OF contribution for the abut-
ting owners, whether the term of
payment be in one or more years,
which ordinance or copy thereof
shall be recorded in the mortgage
records in the Office of the clerk OF
Court of Iberia Parish, aud there
upon the same will operate as a
special lien, privilege and mort
gage against the property of each
abutting owner for the respective
proportion as determined by the
sad ordinance, and this lien, priv
ilege and mortgage shall prime all
liens privileges ant mortgages that
may bear against said respective
property save those for taxes due
the State.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-08

lnasmuch the present charter of the city of
New Iberia grants to the Mayor and Board Of Trustees Of
this city unlimited powers of taxation, for public improve
menh and Of mortgaging the peoples property to
repayment Of the tax imposed, and holding dear tire
doctrine that taxation only should be imposed with the
consent those taxed:
We therefore, oppose the imposition of taxes and Of
mortgage especially of small homes) for the purpose Of
Oucimpovements without first submitting the question
v we Mto those who must pay the expense Of the i'm
poNnmt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
HAD FINE OUTING.
Pickett Camp Veterans Enjoy
Day at Westhampton Park.

At half-past Il or 10 yesterday spe-
cial committee appointer ut the meeting
Monday night of the George p. Pickett
Confederate Veterans went out to West
hampton Park to get things ready for
the other members Of the camp and their
friends. Between I and 2 many OF the
crowd came; by O'Clock fully two hun
dred people We're on the grounds.
Plenty of diversion was furnished in
the shape of a bowling alley, shooting
gallery. mcrry-go-round and row boats.
The latter were in great demand; all the
afternoon they dotted the shimmering
surface of the placid little lake. which is
situated to the rear of the commodious
dancing pavilion. Intersperscd through
out the woods fringing the western shores
of the lake were refresflment tables, and
hammocks were suspended in favored
spots The natural attraotiveness Of the
park was greatly enhanced by the pres
cnce of quite a number of young ladies,
most of whom were attired in white. In
addition to other delicacies, lemonade and
beer We're served The beverage last
named was evidently in demand, judg-
ing from the number of empty bottles
to be seen. a merry-go-round gave en-
joyment to the younger element OF the
crowd.
The weather was delightful. Toward
the latter part of the afternoon the heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
SMITH CASE WILL
Be TRIED TODAY.
Mr.. Page Insists Upon Coming to
Court Without Further
Delay.
ICE CREAM FOR THE JURY
Judge Clopton Sends Large
Freezer to Jurors-Mrs.
Turner Better.

The Smith murder trial will certainly
proceed this morning at 10 o'clock. This
is an assured fact unless some unfore-
seen trouble again prevents the progress
OF the case. Mr.. Charles l.. Page, Com
monwealths Attorney, who has been SO
Ill. and on whose account Judge Clopton
adjourned court, is again out, and al
though still suffering from the effects OF
his recent hospital experience and broken
down BY his arduous work In preparing
for the trial. stated last night that he
would be In his place this morning at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Pages friends and family
have tried to prevent him from taking
part In the ease, but he Is a determined
man and has made up his mind to see
the matter to an end.
Last night he was resting we'll, al
though his physician had been compelled
to administer strong medicine to quiet
his nerves sufficiently for him to sleep.
Mr.. Page was on the street for few
minutes on yesterday morning. He walked
to his office and busted himself with
papers In the Smith case unit. his medical
adviser sent him home.
Sent Them Ice Cream.
The Jury took possession OF the court
green and camped out on Monday and
yesterday. With coats oft, they made
themselves as comfortable as possible un-
der the trees around the courthouse and
talked OF what they would have done
on "the Fourth II Estate affairs had
not claimed their undivided attention..
Two OF the Jurors had gotten up picnic
|, for the Sunday school OF their church, and
they were wondering how tho affair
came OF, All were homsesick and weary
OF being "good men and true in the legal
sense OF the words.
Just when spirits were ut lowest ebb,
good cheer arrived In the shape and form
OF a great freezer OF loo cream, Judge
Clopton, who regretted that he was COM 4
PEELED to Keep the jurora in town on the
glorious Fourth, sent the Ice cream, with
his compliments, and 1t Is fair to say
that Ills Honor Is the greatest man IN
the world In the opinion OF the men OF
the Smith jury.
Sergeant Saunders and Deputy Millard
Martin held the fort all day long and
late last night, when The Times Dispatch
man visited the camp at the courthouse,
all hands wcro in good spirits. It Is said
that the Jurors have as yet scarcely
talked together ABOUT the case, and that
they have determined to- hear all the evil
dence before entering into discussions.
Mrs. Turner, the last witness for the
Commonwealth. who lis seriously III at
her house next door to the Smith cottage.
on Sixth Street, was better last night and
is expected to appear on the witness
stand this morning
Mrs Smith. the prisoner, spent quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
WAS. HIS OWN LAWYER.
Charles Miller Proves Himself
Good Council

Charged with attempting to break out
OF the Henrico county jail, Charles Miller
was arralgRed before jury in the Cir
defense with all the shrewdness Of a law-
yer.&H He put the witnesses through a
severe cross-examnat!on, and several
proper questions asked by the Common
weRlth.s Attorney. Ono witness swore
that he noticed white substance on
EMillers shoes the next day after the at
asked the witness II he would know the
substance II he were to see It again, ana
received reply. In the Affirmative. BE-
across his shoe and asked the witness 'if
this was what he saw, The witness said
1t was. Miller was discharged,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
ENGINEER HURT.
Southern Railway Trainman Was
Under Engine at Time.

# ' -
Engineer James G. Rice, OF the South
ern Railroad, was bruised about the body
yesterday afternoon shortly after six
O'Clock while at work on his engine, the
cylinder cock OF which had blown out.
An engine Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad ran against the rear end OF the
train being hauled by Engineer Rice,
while the engineer was beneath hisgen-
CINE repairing break.
The accident happened on the Belle
isle Junction in Manchester, DR.. Law
renee Ingram, surgeon for the Atlantic
Coast Line. with DR.. Ross, one OF the
surgeons for the Southern Railroad,
were called Immediately and treated the
engineers wounds. He was very pain
fully hurt, but MS condition last night
The tender OF tho engine struck him,
and his chest was squeezed and his left
arm bruised. He was taken to his home,
No. 6H East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Small Fire on Rroad

o, Last night at 1887 small fire oc.
i nr Mao al me office Of the STANDARD Sew.
broad h Streets. A nile OF waste pap ,n In IN
me basement OF the building igrittd. and
Monld g., Doubtless have caused d serious
p,aTo =, nh az not not engines INosi 3 and
'ihm INC IRE, psing only chemicals. Hose
nnd beer, attached tpi the engines, how.
eyer eyer and as thisslaS Across the street Tree
peded ra and , frame, WAS Temporarily I'M
60 between Sixth and Fourth Streets,
NO damage was done. .e'te'
= The origin of the fire Is not known, hut
= prophDly due 70 o frecracker carsiessly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Civil Service Examination.

Secretary l.. H. Fisher, of Civil Service
District No. 4. announces that an ex-
animation will sbe held in this city Sep
TENDER 9Th. for positions in the internal
revenue service in this revenue district.
The examination will consist Of tests in
spelling, arithmetic. penmanship, letter
writing, copying from plain copy! ele-
mentary physics, pertaining to gauging,
the total being valued at 1oo The age
limit is twenty-one years. or over. Appli-
cation to Mr.. Archer shafer building,
city Applications must be in hand by
August . 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
YOUNG MAN HURT.
Mr.. Shelton Fell Across Gunwale
,4 of Boat-In Hard Luck.

Mr. Harper W. Shelton. Jr., was very
seriously injured yesterday afternoon by
falling from the mast OF boat on the
James River, Just bqiow the city. He
struck across the gun tyale and his spine
was bruised.
Mr. Shelton. who is ono OF the best
known and most popular young men of
the city. was taken to the penthouse
shortly after the accident. The physI-
clans were at the time down the river,
and he was forced to remain without med
'ical attention for some little time. He
suffered intensely. Later he was taken
to his home, No. 81 South Third Street.
and the family physician treated him.
" A series OF accidents have befallen Mr.
Shelton recently. In the regatta few
days ago he was a member OF the crew
and collapsed after the race. A few days
before that he was struck In the eye
with flying piece Of metal and suffered
greatly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05

was mitigated by clouds. More than orc
member of the camp said that the thor
ough success of this annual reunion was
que IN large degree to the efforts OF
Mr. Christian thinner, veteran comrade.
Among others present ut the park were
Mr. David c. Richardson. Gervas ],
torrs, Captain Scott, Captain George Dean,
captain a. M. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Miller. and Mr. and Mrs. ]. Booton hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Broke His Neck.

Anderson johnson. a negro, died early
he had while lighting with a negro named
Pernett Mitchell. The two negroes we're
fighting. and Mitchell is alleged to have
struck Johnson and knocked him down,
his neck was dislocated The coroners
Inquest will be held to-day. and the trial
Of Mitchell has been postponed until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05

Fourth with her husband. who appears
much more concerned about the outcome
OF the trial than his wife does.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Ashburner spent
several hours talking with the prisoner,
but neither Mrs. Townsend nor DR.. Town
send appeared ut the jail during the day.
1t was stated that they had spent the day
In Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Virginia Boy Wins Honors.

Mr. Henry lizard Bacon Rice who twice
won the first prize at Yale for original
work In Mathematics. has just taken his
degree OF NJ. a. at that university. !ir.
Rice has just received position In the
actuarial department OF the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Hart
ford Conn. Mr.. Rice Is q son OF Hon.
Henry c. Rice. OF Charlotte county. Va,
and gradson of Judge Roger a. Pryor. OF
New York city. 5d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
"A Handsome Shaft.
poo ,.-.,I...
personals and, Briefs,

Miss julia F. tucker. OF Petersburg,
stoppingsat No: GIL North Tenth street.
y Mr.. Armitage. wife and niece. Miss
Grace Halloran.a will leave the city TO-.
day for an extended trip to. New York,
Brooklyn and Will spend some time In
the mountains Of Glen Garden, New Jer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Doctor Used Silk Treatment.

Junius Brown, negro. was cut across
the hand last night by another negro.
The ambulance with Dr.. Witten, was
called to 612 South Third Street shortly
after ten o'clock last night, to treat tho
man. Eight stitches were necessary to
close the wound. ,..ats 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Young White Man Arrested,

detective Tominson last night arrest
ed G. w. Scott. young white man, awho
is charged with being a, fugitive from
justice from Petersburg. He was locked
up at the First Police Station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Salvation Army Leaders Return

Captain and Mrs, Fleming. who have
to-day to take charge OF the Salvation
Army corps at No, 67 East Broad Street
They have many friends who will be glad
to welcome them back to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
THE
JASPER / monument
Great Granddaughter Of Noted
Preacher Pulls the
String.
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLED
Many Speeches Attest the De-
voted Spirit Inspired By
Him.
I CROWD ASSEMBLED

On the ninety-thirad anniversary Of the
birth OF Rev. John Jasper. the noted
negro preacher, occurring yesterday
amid vast concourse Of colored people,
and on a day doubiy famous historically,
was unveiled the :. monument ID John
Jasper. The Ceremonies began at 8
o'clock, the ufiveiiing at 1890 and tho
affair, so memorable to the colored pco-
pie Of the South, was finished at 8
o'clock.
EJG. w. Pinkney was master OF cere-
monies. and the music was rendered bv
the choir OF the Sixth Mount Zion Bap-
list church, tho church Of which Jasper
was 50 long tho pastor. and OF which
Nev. =. y. PeYton now has charge. The
opening hymn was read by Rev. w, r,
Graham. pastor Of Fifth Street Baptist
Church. A reading from tho Scriptures
was given by Rev. William Stevenson,
pastor of Providence Baptist Church,
in Hanover county,
Presentation Address.
j. II. Brown. designer of. the monu-
Tcnt, made a. short address In deliver
Ing the monument into the hands Of the
committee. The presentation speech was
HNuSl9by oOllIl w IlSUll, OF tne
Monument Committee. Maria Glover,
Observation-Disclosures, of John Jasper,
drew the veil, n and the monument was
disclosed to the eyes of the cheering
multitude. The speech Of acceptance
was made by Rev, q. D. Lewis, pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church. y Music
was rendered by the choir, and then in
behalf OF the church a response was
made by Rev Rti;V Peyton. These
were followed by other addresses by
Rev. 2. Payne, pastor OF Fourth Baptist
Church: Rev. W. r. Graham and an
original poem. Rev. John Jasper by
G. w. Pinkney. 4
The secretary. Of the Foreign Mission
airy Society made a few appropriate re-
marks. and the ceremonies were closed
with a benedictlono III.
A Handsome Shaft s ,,'.s..
The monument Is In the form .of. "a
shaft, twenty feet@hlgh and erected onaa
solid concrete base, fourteen feet square,
On one face Of the column is the legend,
his last. words: Il have finished my
work., I am waiting at the river, looking
across for further orders. ~ On another
face Isl, the Inscription. Marvel not that
said unto thee. w must be born AGAIN.
st. John iii:117 Thia was the last text
from which Jasper preached.
The shaft is not only fitting tribute
to the famous negro, but also a monu-
ment to the, snatiences ,tperseverence and
loyalty OF those whose minds and hearts
prompted the movement
. l So = . Il O. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
news GATHERED
From sI0UTHS|0E
Miss Amanda Hooker Eldridge
and Mrs. Walthour
Dead. n
TWO UNKNOWN ',lI' MEN FIGHT
Cowardin Avenue Sunday School
Raising Money for Orphaned
Girls.
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispat oh,
No. HOP Hull Street.

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispa tch, :,
No. 11o2 Hull street--,}
Mrs. Amanda Hooker Eldridge died
Yesterday at o'clock. at the home OF
her son-in-law, Mr. e. r. Cobb, 1907
Porter Street. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. q, T. Cobb, Of Manchester: and
Mrs. Driscol, OF Buckingham county and
three sons, Messrs. T. W. Eldr1dgc Of
Manchester; s. R. Eldridge, OF Buching-
ham county and Mr.. r. p. Eldridgc, OF
Hewlett, va.
The remains will be taken to Buckins-
ham county on the 1920 train, and will
be inferred In tho old burying ground
at her former home
Mrs. T. A. Walthour.
Mrs. Lottic Alberta walthour, who
was recently operated on at the Memorial
Hospital. died at that institution Mon
day at 1915 o'clock. p. NJ The remains
were brought t.. her former home in
swansboro, by P. H. Morrissette and
Sons. re-
Mrs. Walthour was in her 23d year,
she was the wife OF "A. D. Walthour, and
Is survived by him and daughter,
Glaydus She also leaves brother, Mr.,
R. 8. Cosby, and one sister. Miss Mabel
Grace Cosby.
The funeral will take place at o clock
to-day from West End Methodist
Church. Rev. ]. T. REUTER- conducting
the services
Fought It Out. li ~.
Two young white men, whose names
are unknown, quarreled on street car
yesterday evening, and not being able
to come to peaceful settlement, got Off
the car at the corner OF Ninth and
McDonough Streets and resorted to n va
cant lot where they fought to finish.
One of the young men was badly bruis-
& ed and cut about the face and body. No
arrests have vet been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
Fought It Out.
"a Charitable Officer.

The s.Cowardin Avenue sunday school
pupils. led by Mr.. w. "A. Campbell, have
started movement on foot to aid little
Grace and Ruby Saunders. who are
orphaned and pennIless as the result OF
their mothers death by smallpox recent
ly.s Six dollars have been raised and turned
over to Officer Miles Moore, who has con-
stituted himself n guardian OF the little
orphans. Generous and kind-hearted to a
degree, this officer has made himself be-
loved by all for his charity among the
needy.
Any contributions may be left with him
for the aid of the two children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-05
# CA 8ToREA.
Bear, Ii. = Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
.es' at LzzANz1a
OF THROUGH PULL.
MAN SERVICE TO BIRMINGHAM,

Commencing Sunday July I'd. the Sea-
board will operate a through Pullman
sleeper from Richmond to Birmingham,
leaving Richmond 1000 p. M, daily. I'M
mediate connection Is made at Birmtng-
ham for Memphis, Kansas City, Little
Rock, Meridian, Ycksburg Shreveport,
New Orleans and all important s,oth-,
western points; only one change of cars
to any OF the above cities, For sched-
ules, Pullman reservations and all infor-
nation, apply to nearest seafoard agent
orr to
III. g. Lizard, ". NJ. TAYLOR,
I. Dist. Pass. Agent, City Ticket Agent,