davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Rods Take Victory,

.ROST0N-.Iune- l4~uanlS- QDa1ss
fast stopping Reds took down a vic
tory here today without half trying,
the Doves going under by score of 7
TO ,. Fromne outclassed Hess In the
box. and the Reds had the locals back
ed Off the lot in the field. Hoblt
zell contributed three hard smashes
10 tho hostile victory Kirke's home
run was the hardest wallop suffered by
FroInme. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
struck on Head With Wrench.

sam Pipkin, of 24l2 East Marshall
street WAS accidentally struck on the
head with a monkey wrench at the
Richmond branch of the American
Locomotive works Yesterday after
noon. and painfully injured. His
scolp was cut for an inch or more,
and DIR. Hawkins, OF the city hospi-
tai, who attended him, took several
stitches in the wound. He was after
wards taken home -,--,-..----.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

Totals ...,. ....32 s - Is 3
Titus batted for KiilIfer in eighth
:" Browne hattAd for Wallace in
eighth
Score by innings: II.
Chicago . 0a00o2 O.;
Philadelphia ~ 1000 L. Oh
- summary Hits---Qsf- Geator Sin
1-3 innings; off Wallace ! in / 2-3
innings. OF Reulbach in "a
Innings. TWO base hits-Saier. Sac
rif1ce hits--Archer, Downs, 2 Stolen
bases-knahe Three base hit
downs. Home runs--Downs, era
Xafh- liases-en -eails-oH Seaton &,
Curtis I; on Reuibach s. off Id
vender /: off Wallace ,. Struck out
by Seaton 3; by Wallace /; by La
vender 2; by Reulhach g. Hit by
pitched bail--Magce. Wild pitch, Sea-
ton. rmpires--owens and Brennan.
Time 2:32
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
anA
j. W. Cra.~s m
In Of three miles down the railroad

run OF three miles down the railroad
track.
The horse became frightened at an
object in rhe road and ran the buggy.
TO which he was hitched. into a nearby
ditch and started down the railroad
track at Il rapid gait. Hugh Justia
and Writ Martin. VINO were In the
buggy, We're thrown out
They were immedist eiy on their feet
and gave chase to the horse. After
following him for three miles he was
found lying dead ON the railroad track
with the buggy "A short distance off.
He had been Killed by southhound
passenger train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
TOBACCO FACTORY
DAMAGED $4,000
FIREMAN OVERCOME BY SMOKE
AND Is SAVED BY APPI1CA-
CATION or OXYGEN.

Originating in the drying room. fire
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
flicted much damage on the tobacco
factory of L. X. Victor. at the head
of Semmes street, South Richmond,
and for a time threatened TO destroy
the building, An alarm was turned
in, and the Southside company re-
sponded But tho flames spread so
quickly that a second alarm was turn
ed in. and several companies from
the north side. including the big motor
engine steamer of No. a. We're sent
to the scene of the fire. Record time
was made, but by the time the other
companies had come up the flames
had burst through the roof, much in
fiammable material inside was aiire.
and the men settled themselves down
for long, hard fight The fremen
managed to confine the flames to the
building in which they had originated,
and tons OF water were hurled into the
seething mass.
At the height of the fire, Chief
Joynes. while going through win
dow, was struck full in the face by
the stream from the No. hose, and
- - .1s n.ltutren nors -
',i'o"e, nIio assistant thier Tonne
o ona -, 80 nmn t,tipora.y lrea. r""h +
light. -<- ... b.
FIREMAN Is overcome.
I"''e serious acciueht occurred
"c.''ah 'Nt'h' VINO was overcome
Wy 'ea' aho smoke. ana fell unc9h-
- was p'e"eo up ana placed
~ Nmicl 'osles ao'omobile by
e-ouiyiin'ah george rogers ana Tor
iheF FIREMAN refer Nhite. who hap
penou ~ We On me scene ana was
"Nh'" " w engine mouse IN
~ "aE 1,l. Ieoeurs 9utnmohed me
~, ''alitoliaiis'e. non II arrived II
va, A"""u '"al tHe ambulance was
~ie,I'ut ~ oNsseii ,aik' ana the sur
seoh couio aHord little relief. Drs.
''itoh VI. Miner anu moses II. Hoge
VIZ Sui'iIi'oiiea' una theS called for
I =, oAsksh 'anh belonging TO the fre
'I ",',i WAS III possession
W ''n' |ni'i Nlse. me tank
" 40 '"n'u W .ne i"'fu street engine
iou'e' "uu' WIZ" us ara the nteman
w :" CONSCIOUSNESS
s'"s ioos", 'he irving room roof
. y .is 1sets " e1, anu Inc -lhsia@-P par
N'io"' were burned away. but the
1 ma.s y .ne building remained intact
0a''i'se amounted 10 about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Personal.

Miss Catherine Gepeli~n, OF Patti
more. Is the guest of J. III. Psirtls'. cf
Woodland Heights
Henry Thrift. Of Nicomico Church,
Va. has returned after visir OF one
week with his sor Rev. Charles Ting
ely Thrift. OF Hull street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
c. & O.
Sunday Outings
3 Fast Trains 3 y

10 accommodate the large crowds
visiting the seashore on Sundays. the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway VIII sell
SUNDAY outing Tickets on trains leay-
ing Richmond 500 A. N. and 2 A. NJ.
and on the new fasf train leaving
Richmond l3 noon. This train xitca
seven hours at the seaside; morning
trains give ten hours. 81 20 rnui,d tr.,
TO Norfolk and ssaside. Choice Of
three trains
IL noen Train carries eiatRG ear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Charge pisn1,s RI.

Julia Brooks, ,egre,, charged with
threatening the ita of Jennie Boots.
was dismissed Of he charge yesterday
by Justice Maurice in Police court,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Barton Heights

EIGHT ROOM FRAME HOUSE.
Electric lights, modern. Lot 40xl1o.
Owner leaving city and must sell.
Price. $3.50. $500 cash and balance
easy.
d. n. WALKER & CO,
Mutual Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Cinrinnati

Totals .-,..,--.-...-.a3 To = Is
@Batted for Hess in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati .........1 0 o. ! 0 20 -
Boston ............0 0 0 2 ! 0 o %
Summary: Two-base hits-Gowdy,
Hoblitzell, Egan. Home run-Kirke.
Stolen bases Campbell, Phelan. Bases
on balls--Off Hess. 5 off F'romme. ..
Struck out-By Hess. ,; by Fromnle
IS. Double plays-Sweeney To Houser
u: Froome to Mcdonald to Esan TO
Hoblitzelt; O'Rourke to Sweeney to
Hauser Hit by pitched ball--Marsans.
?; 0'Rourke, /. Umpires-Finneran
and Ernslie. Attendance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15


THAT purchase would be good
thing for the city anyhow" said In
speetor Back, but not for q city
hospital The property will prove
valuable for other purposes We
will need much additional space in
this neighborhood within the next
few years. and this could not be
improved upon for the purposes for
which It might be needed
Under the proposition made by the
Memorial board and submitted to the
committee, the tentative bids we're
Ancarrow, $4,000; Chesterman,
s106 goo Nuckols, $4,000.
Under these figures" said the in
spector yesterday morning, 1t VIII
be impossible to place the present
hospital building i'll condition COM
monurate with the possible demands
fo the city. not only In the future, but
at the present time.
The purchase OF the additional
property on Broad street for the pro-
posed annex will cost some money. The
additional equipment will amount to
something. and then the property for
the nurses will amount to a whole
lot more. / figure that the whole
business will cost the city nearly
x300 600 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Committee Divided.

Ii is understood that tho members
OF the committee are not entirely
welded to Mr. Beck's idea, and that
when the question comes up at the
meeting on "Wednesday, there will be
some debate.
The members OF the joint committee
are:
Finance: Barton II, Grundy. r. G.
Rennolds. Il. H. Gilman, J. r. Pur-
due, II. r. Pollard. Jr.. w. r. Rich
ardson, +. NJ. Reade, Fred Fl. Powell.
T.. r. Fuller, w. r. Bradley, 9 f.
Richards.
Relief Of the poor: q. b. Hobson,
A. c. Nielsen. II. Il. Atkinson, II, l..
Patram. John b, Bliley. Jacob UNI
lauf. G. NJ Miller. John Hirschberg,
J. ]. Burke. W. &. Saunders. j. Y.
Powers W. ". Workman.
In order TO get the proposition
through the resent council some tail
hustling will have to be INDUCED in.
The committee report will have to be
adopted and returned to council.
The next meeting Of council Will he
the first Monday in July There Will he
but two more meetings before this
-cnnncll-dlsS- ;a-aat.'Fsf- DEATH and II
is unlikely that this most important
matter will be disposed Of during the
life of THIS council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
The Weather

WASHINGTON, june I9.-Fore.
cast for Saturday and Sunday.
For Nirginia~Showers Saturday
and Sunday, rising temperature.
North Carolina-Shcwers Sat,,r-
day and Sunday. rising temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
RICHMOND STOCK A1AHHET,

Richmond va. June a. 1919,
FURNISHED by Richard w Maury,
stock and bond broker 1915 East
= Main street
s.chsrIr e.r.c,frpI.rrrrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
National League

CONTINUED from Firth page.D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Horse is Run Down.

\ Naluabls horse belonging 10 Hugh
tttffs+rut-u7 WIFI ruT down
ny passengers train early yesterday
morning near Bon Air following a ma d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. June "a. lai&,
Wholesale Quotations ON change
WI EAT-Car lots
No Red, Western, MSI ~
No led. Virginia. IS II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Good Purchase.

At the same meeting the addition
al report of the building inspector
will be submitted. He Will endeav-
or to show that tn proect. so far as
the Memorial hospital is concerned,
is Of no value to the city.
That Is, so far as a hospital is con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
EXPERTS ARE 10
OFFER TESTIMONY

CContinued from FIRST Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
CLARK SPRINGS PROPER
TY FOR CITY HOSPITAL

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

which Alderman Grundy Is chair
ma IT That committee witt recum-
mend the acceptance OF the offer OF
the Memorial hospital board, and
win so report
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
rne TYPEWRITER.

The typewriter is labor-saving de- vice designed to emancipate woman from the cradle and the cookstove It has succeeded so well that all of our leading cooks and baby pacifiers are men. No business house .s consid
 cred complete without a typewriter which makes more noise than a corn husker in a pair of celluloid cuffs and typewriter girl whose beauty would paTalyze a susceptible gent al a dis tance of forty yards. Some typewrit- CTS ae about as proficient in spelling as a graduate of the English course. Next to a tendency to get out of alignment worse than a raw recruit on dress parade. this is the principal weakness of the typewriter.
 The man who will invent a system of simplified spelling which substi- tutes dots and dashes for the con- sonants and vowels will earn the last ing gratitude of every employer who has 10 run his business correspond ence through an unabridged diction- ary. Twenty years ago. If a man wanted to see what his typewriter was saying he had to put up the top and crawl inside.~but the machine of today exposes his inmost thoughts and grammatical construction to the eager gaze of the inquisitive by sander Nowadays. women earn so icu,h money running manicured dng-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
aADiuN AND THE ELIXIR oF
 LIFE.

Have French scientists fathomed 'ae secret that Ponce De Lean sought in the fabled land of Bimini: that Lully thought he saw in the soul O, the grape; that Roger Bacon aul Fzracelsus dreamed over?
 Lrts the restoration of youthtIl | y.Eor to an aged horse through the injection of radlum mean that 8 serum from this mysterious sub stance will stand revealed as the elixir Of life? Analysis of the blood of this horse showed an increased number of red corpuscies and traces of the vital drug in the veins.
 Science can make no hard promises until backed by facts. but If this De- wildering mineral shall be proved to contain the essence of perpetual youth wha, dreams will have come true.
 Through all time everlasting youth has been the crown held aloft by the tempter as his richest talismsn; the Grecian Elysiur. the Valhalla of the Norsemen. the Happy Hunting Ground of the Indian all were symbolic of the conquest of age.
 The search for the golden apples of the Hesperides. the efforts of cen turies to reduce gold 10 a drinkabie form. the magic of alchemists. were fed by mans tragic quest for nnnum- bered days.
 Bu, If we attain at last this goal Of mortal hope. what then? old age. it Is true, would no longer appall us. but youth would no longer charm. Time would cease to be. therefore ambition would perish. We would live for ;q- morrow. yet there would be no today. So would the worlds progress crum- ole away
 Be sure that the power who hid his radium in :he nils and dipped as into his stream of mortality also wrote for us the an-wize words 50 far shalt thou go"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
TAFT ON SOCIALISM.

President Taf, during his address al New Haven. the city wherein his Alma Mater is located. stated to the members of the chamber of commerce. the people in time would return 10 the party. That the many deluded repub- licans and democrats. VIII soon be able 10 distinguish the good from the bad. the real from the dross. and dis- c.ininate between good cloth and .ustain-
 The return would be from the party known as socialism. which !s trying to gain foothold in the United States. The more one studies the teachings and principles advanced by this new party, combined with the teachings and sayings of certain lecturers going about the country trying to instill into the people it's theories the more Is one convinced that President Taft made a ten strike in the views ad- vanced during his address.
 In the pell nell rush Of civiliza- ton accentuated az il is in this age ot invention. certain laws. rules and regulations lag. that are of vital irn- portance to the masses. History Is making rapidly in the present age. in fact too rapidly for the members ot the administration to keep all the lines under tension. required 10 car ry on the complicated affairs Of our government When c severe pull Is made upon certain lines there Is bound 10 be more or less slack upon others. which may create snarls or trip lines causing ruptures or bruises from time 10 time. all of which are mani Tested h the cry and conditions of the masses.
 Such a state O. affairs. that is the least letting up on the lines in any department of our government dis turbs the equilibrium. that requires a remedy. for in all well regulated gov ernments balance Is maintained.
 During the war that has been going on between capital and labor. where the fighting has been so fierce 1t has attracted the attention Of all. there has leaped into existence a new party called socialism in the United States. and people have been attracted to its
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

banner under the belief that In the soothing syrup Its teachings set forth can be found the balm Of Gilead. re- Quired to hathe their bruises, heal their wounds. also those of the nation.
 Political creeds are similar to re- lIgious ones. in so far that all contain some good and noble teachings. so in the doctrine promulgated by the teachings of socialism there are many good and pure thoughts. and rules or regulations that would prove Ideal If executed and made practicable. This can be said ss the other political creeds: but 1t Is a poor time to trade horses in the middle of a stream. and the country Is now in the sviftest part of the current
 Socialism at best Is utopian form of government tha; may work out tO advantage, and cure our national ills: but If we are to judge the real Intent and purpose of the new party by its teacher Comrade Gobel, who visited Nome last summer. or during the early fall. there Is no vantage to be gained. In a nutshell his teach ings were "up there are the capital ists. down here are the working classes. of which we are members. What we aim to do or should do is to bring about the change that will land us up there where the capital ists now hang forth. the place where We belong. and pull them down here their proper station when measured by the rule Of the producers"
 Nothing 10 gain. merely a life game of see saw" in which first one is up and the other Is down. But as ve have previously stated the people are desperate and vill grasp at anything offered. for in moments of despera- ton there is not to reason vhy there Is but to do or die"
 President Taft has stated the peo- pie being bright. able and energetic citizens will work out their own sal vatlon and in time will be able to discriminate between what is good cloth and what Is fusta!n The so- cialist who become rich. ceases 10 be a socialist, much the same as the fellow who rises 70 the ranks. or height where he can employ workers ceases 10 be a union man. Socialism holds good unil put to the actual test. then it's many weak points develops much the same as those Of other par ties. all of which contain both good and bad points. and in choosing the people must determine and select the lessor evil
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
TO RETAIN FORT DAVIS.

Thanks to the effort on the part Of the Nugget. the people are in- formed that Fort Davis will be re- tained as one Of the active military posts in Alaska A number of the smaller military stations may be abandoned upon the opening Of navi- gation. but they do not interest us. We all having our hands full In tend Ing 10 matters at home.
 Fort Davis rentention means thou sands of dollars 10 Nome and the people can afford to feel proud that the administration will allow il to remain. The present coal shortage is one example Of It's value. and the ninety odd tons of coal received from this institution will help tide the camp over the winter and relieve much suffering that would otherwise take place.
 The pay roll of the men !s a month ly item that finds its way Into the till of the merchants of Nome-yes. even some of the prospecting carried on is backed by men in the employ of Uncle Sam who are willing 10 take a chance with certain prospectors.
 We are pleased 10 learn the chances for 1t being retained are geater than of it's being abandoned with the open ing of navigation. and Nomeites are to be congratulated. for during the closed season Fort Davis can be classed among the best producers we have
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

er-nRils over universal keyboard that the state ot ~redlcCk looks about as inviting to them ss a hat or the vintage of lse7 The type writer las shattered many a dream of love in cottage on C week. and It has sent many a conddine husband home to make the beds and sponge Of the cellar floor. Despite the fact that t is developing a race of two fingered operators with social aspiations. t 's great boon to humanity
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
PRIVATE pAEciEa LEssoNs.

prssts lessons in 5ans'ns will be uivsr as-i-s ths y. stsr tY Srs. Isr'ss s. cihs-- st -er -ssiss-se Ne. ie See erd avenue yyssk Asuits snd chil- arsr. aoadsy e.snias fourth house west of Telephone office 8 s'slSeE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
FIRE sLAap SIGNALS

i2. Standard Oil Co ia csrstsns Geld Storage i4. John ]. sssnon Go. sfSss IS. hssaqusrts-s sslsor- 2f. sseordsTs sfIc@. 1. Ls~rsne. Hst.I. z5. siro sspsrtms-& si. Discovery Saloon. a. Yerssy's Cigar stsrs- $i. Pacific Cold storss. ce., s.ndssit. <2 Third Ave. and Lans's Way.
 Engine Mouse Phone Main s7. ee"sn Whistles, Water. Thrss Firs out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

4. 6. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. s.'s ~iIi give oos sf Shsir weekly dances, Friday evening. jam uar, 2s so- A s's snd thsi- Frisndss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
GOVERNMENT sTAMP
 GOODS AT TSf EAGLE

Fer government stamped seeSs in liquors ss all descriptions. foo presf, inquire ss shs Eagle saleen or cell uP Main f6A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

Fer 6 nies wsrm bssh la Cha !Srssst hath reouas in tho city .ry ehs City Bath Horss. Everything erss elsss and ue b data
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
BARGAINS iN MEAT.

We fae osrea -.1 th- -at.Fe itt,- .s waies. herd 5f a,indeer. tE condition of sale Seas that Ts rt- ,.iin % ger cent gf #4e total t.- ratout ss0o) e. a x zI1-antee 5EaU ]. infected aseg.
 You are assured ls getting god meats at sar market.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

WE WILL sERvE YOU Refreshments Sor psrtiss bsls and bsnquets, furnished u.on shSFH e.- 5ss. AItsrus q Feed, Phone Red i<s
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

Ioindee- stew per lS .. core. ... Reindeer casts. per ID 2se Reindeer chops per lt ... ..... ..E+e Fresh white fish. per 10 .. ......lSo Haliout. per 10 s,..... ........stc Beef by side ..... ......... 23Lc Mutton by csrcsss .....gst-c Mutton by side ..-... ... --..-.. .s'c Exx.rs hind quarters beer .......2se Veal by side ....... ........... .Soc
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
VIE DO THE WoRF

uE DO lIG rShf' Peoples Laundry srs F1skI0g sss' ,sIsy of rough srr lsUn6-r' oiss 70 . erisl,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

cepy Ser -ssg't- E5ys-aeeg,s-ts r-yss ss ia sy 70 -'eises sr ss. 4sy s' rusiieriieH-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
PHONE: EA15 NO. s,.

Entered ss sscoze-c,S ,Sss --Estsz. gss Es. Iso7. st tSs ocJ;oE-1 .: Eo--v .1lesEs- under .s> s~. ~. -o-1-e-s # .ss-ca :, 1s-f
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
QUE clscuLtTfoS.

The psiIS s,e %osSiy Nsssss has . eu,rr-ts.s sireyl.tieH Er.et.- sssn any ethsr psFsr pusIisheS n slssLs. ov- eirevistisa sseks ara ersas1 fer inspection se ovr sdve-tios-s.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
SHOOTS HERSELF
 OVER THE HEART
MRS. MYRTLE EZELL SERIOUSLY WOUNDED IN EFFORT TO
 COMMIT SUICIDE,
Had Taken Poison Twice Before and Told Coroner Randolph He Could
 Not Save Her This lime

Mrs Myrtle Ezelle a young woman who had t--lee before taken poison with suicidal intent yesterday morn ins ut 10 o'clock fired small caibre bullet through her left breast just over the heart which will probably occasion Aer death.
 The shooting was done in her room m a cottage on Park avenue The woman stated that the shooting was th6 result of a love affair, which also prompted the other two attempts
 When the shooting was reported Drs smith and Koch answered hurry up calls to the apartment Later Dr. ] r Randolrh arrived On his ar rival the woman recognized him twice before he had been called to attend her after she had taken poi son She remembered him and told him that she could Rot be saved this time.
 The bullet was fired from a 32.calt bre revolver. and was aimed directly at the heart but ranged above the heart The attending Mysicians did not believe the woman had q lhance to survive the wound but later in the day she showed such signs ot fort tude hat they were hopeful late in the evening
 That the act was fully premeditated Is shown not alone in toriher attempts at selrdesruetou butt in cndely composed note u which she stated that she would Kill herself because of love affair and she wanted her things to beTurned over to the young man with whom she had been asso- ciated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
oElsLER PROMOTED
Young Railroad Man, Popular Here,
 Gets MerIted Advancement

Young Railroad Man, Popular Here,
 Gets Merited Advancement.
 Among the mos popular young rait road men who make this city is Fred die Geisler of Memphis. who recently has received distinct recognition lu promotion. which is noted in the fol- lowing dispatch
 News of the appointment of Fred Geisler. for six years travelling pas senger agent for the seaboard Air Line out of Memphis, as assistant gen eraI passenger agent of the Seaboard lines. was received by Mir GeIs'er Henceforward his headquarters viii be in the Georgia city
 MT. Geisler succeeds C D. Wayne who resigns to engage in a private business. Mr Geisler has not appoint ed his successor.
 INT Geisler is % years of aee-and began his service with the seaboard lines fifteen years ago iu Atlanta His first position was that Of messenger boy.