davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
GREAT OUTBURST
OF Civic SPIRIT
Its Highest Expression Will Be
Portrayed in Parade and
Meeting.
BUSINESS MEN JOIN HANDS
All Pull Together to Make One
Gigantic Civic COOPERATIVE
Organization.
BUSINESS HEN JOIN HANDS

Richmond spirit crystalized. subli-
mated and raised TO lne Nth power. a
celebration of Richmond. by Richmond
Tor Notwithstanding like this Is
the idea behind tho mammoth parade
and mass meeting which will be the
feature of "Evcrybody's Movement"
January ,. 1t will be one of those
expressions peculiar to sturdy and
successful citizenship, which is the
natural outSrowth Of confidence in
strength and faith in future greatness
1t is as uniuue In conception as II is
ulfilcult to describe. i IT evory BUSH
ness man knows what 1t Will be, knows
Just what IL Will mean for the city,
and VIII be on the job In front Of the
City Hall Tuesday evening at 3:3O,
cither 10 march in the grand process
SION to the CITY Auditorium or to stand
ny and cheer.
al arrangements are complete and
nothing has been loft out TO make the
occasion memorable one Richmond
spirit lohS pek< up VIII find in TINS
demonstration Its most enthusiastic
expression, and tho Individual will be
nuii ana nit for stratasems and spotla
inoecd' IL the martial procession OF his
"rothers III business. and tho spirited
nuo or the mass meeting of the
eSeninE, VIII not suE mis- civic pride
ana send him home better mau ana
Il more useful citizen
ne seven allied business organixa.
tons of the city have invested tn,
movement with their unqualified ap.
proral, SO 1t must be right The civ
government. through it's mead, tho MAY
Or mas given it's official co-operatlon.
SO II must be oXpedient. With the bus.
mess, mess. men and officers of the city al
rcaoS IN line. there remains only the
, ,S,. op p Of the public to make
~ Ine movement success. and from the
'hterest expressed on all sides IL IS
certain mat this, too, is assured.
only the members of the seven bust
Us. .t, eluos united temporarily for this
purpose into the Civic Co operative or
,Sanization the officials OF the city
suHernmeni; and especially invited
!ISntsts. viii take part in tile parade,
these VIII gather promptly al $50 in
,ont OF the City Hall and will start
on the march to tho Auditorium nv
minutes Ia,1,i later Zach organization viii
III, LILY unoer the direction Of a military
Liu assigned to II. and Will ioin Ih,.
t "Vervh !lGS upon his order. Seats for
scrV.d In the Auditorium, ali rho ON
ers being thrown open TO the pubic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
| $4,000 POSTAL
CAROSOESTROYED

aShington, December 2o.-One hum
dred and seventy-hve thousand postal
cards bearing Christmas greetings wero
received at the dead !ettor ONCE to-
day This great stack of cards was
Immediately destroyed. They repre-
scented but one days receipts Of an
lnailablo postal CARDS. that are swamp
ing the dead letter division every
day.
y vast majority of these cards were
sent 10 the dead letter office because
they contained mica, or tinsel, as a
part OF the decoration. Such cards
can only 20 through the malls In seal
ed envelopes a regulation forbiddint:
Such CARDS in open transit ~aG maze
last year. after AN investigation proved
that many postal clerks and carriers
nau been made blind through the hand
ling OF such cards. Many othcrS sui
Tered severe iniur: to the eyes
great many OF the mica curds par
Northwest. were incloscd in transpsr-
cnt envelopes, but The Scndcrs either
ihiicd 10 seal the envelopes or put In
suihcicnt postage Oh them Others put
stamps on the post cards and then
ihcioscd thcfn in the transparent en-
Felolics. The stamps, ot course, show
cu through. hut II wag impossible 10
cancel them Cards IN sealed cnvc-
iop"s must bear two-cent .tamp
itindrcds uf the unavailable cards Dor.
no nddrcss and others were uudclly-
.rhbi" or not called Tor at their deg
tinatiOn,
Postal cards bearing mic, or tinscl
pour into the dead letter office through
out the year at the rate VI 1000 a o;,y
while the daily receipts of uncluIruct
chrds average $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
CENSUS OFFICE FORCE
TO BE PRUNED BY $50
aUotn of Temporary Clerks to Be
Let Out ut End Of the
Yenr.

Washington. u. c., December GA
reduction or between / 80 and 200 CLERKS
in the temporary force employed al the
Census Office will go into effect with
the end Of the year and notices have
been sent 10 those VINO arc to ID, lie.
out. Director Durand of the CENSUS
today explained that this reduction
was In accordance With the plan OF rr.-
dGc!ns the census temporary force as
the york was compile ted. and would
hav. been made in any case. even 81
Congress had allowed the S1.o0o.oo0 APP
pEop.ia ton 10. continuing the work of
The thirteenth census instead OF allow
lnz only half tina; amount ia the def
c'enc:' bill! Just passed.
Director Durand said ihc final de
els!on rs TO what course would d. prir-
sued in View of Congress action In re-
dncins the appropriation asked TO
100000 had not been made. He may
decided To dismiss im;n ediatcly a large
number OF tho clerks, or he may re-
.aiH them and keep on with the ws1rk,
expecting 10 obtain The neeled nppro-
prlation from Congress 10 complete the
census ~ or.stnaiiy outlined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
TWO DROWNED IN
SWOLLEN STREAM
Ed. Rainey, Prosperous Farmer,
and His Driver. Lose
Their Lives.
Especial to The Timcs-pisra,ch.

Mchorrin, Va. December 29-E:ddic
Rainey, a prosperous farmer located
near Whites Mill, this county, was
drowned In Meherrin River near his
home, yesterday. Ills driver. who was
negro. also lost his life. The place
where the two lost their lives was at
Safford's bridge. only q few years ago
the scene OF a like tragedy, when a
young man from Mecklcnburg, the al
Joining county, lost his life.
Mr.. Rainey. with his driver and "A
single horse and buggy, made an at
tempt TO ford the swollen stream,
which only short time ago was
crossed b. a county bridge that had
becn condemned and moved
The body of the driver was recovered
yesterday evening, but that of Mr..
Rainey could not he located, and "A large
rarity continued the search in hopes OF
locating the remains of the young man
to-day. The horse was pulled out un-
hurt. Mr.. Raincy was unmarried and
belonged to ono OF the most prominent
fmilies in the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
FOX IS CAPTURED
AFTER LONG CHASE
Especial to The Times-pispotoh. ]

Aylmer. Va, December 2s.-Christ-
mas Day was distinguished for a long
and exciting fox chase. which con-
tinued from before daybreak until sun
down. Fourteen hounds, with most Of
The boys and several of the mon, sped
across the fields, dashed over fences
and creeks. up the hillsides and back.
appeared and disappeared at various
points. Several times the pack di-
vlded and all hope OF a capture SEEM
ed lost but as the sun neared the blue
PEAKS of the mountain, tho dogs
united. and taking up the trail with
fresh courage, they measured tho
broad fields and slopes like arrows un-
" the fox was captured, after Il long.
hard chase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
MORRIS OR FLYNN
10 MEET JOHNSON
Palzer Victory Over kaufman
Puts New Light on Amer
can Title.

process Of ei,ninatiomnD. ag hsimEy fans
mere today declared that Carl Norris,
jun" Fynn are s' s6e on AND w eirs%an
hopes in America who could stand -
chance with Jack johnson. and they
thttk Flynn is the better of the two.
They base this decision upon last
nishrs battle between Al Kaufman
and Al Palzer. during which Paizer
knocked out Billy Deianey's protege
III i've overturned rounds. Flynn has
neen whipped by Tom Kennedy, and
night before last Carl Morris beat
Kennedy. Morris in his turn has been
pounded severely by Flynn. thong Ii
since that fight
Kennedy. Kaufman and Palzer,
therefore arc practically out. of the
5iack leaving only Morris and Flynn
rs !!KtiS Candidates. Flynn at the
present time is regarded as the better
man though more work and science
may make Morris the logical candidate
Last nights battle started in whirl-
VIM style. both men finding the mat
within half a minute after the gong
souhGsI. Kaufman was hoored twice
nrcciabiy IN the second round and
Naufmau led in both the second and
the third. In the fourth Kaufman
irounccd the local man TO a fare you
end
The NTH found Palzer strong and
kaufman putting. Palzcr started for
his man with the bell. punmeling him
all over the ring. Suddenly, after an
exchange, in which Kaufman had the
better Of it. Palzer saw his opportun
Ky. He stepped inside of his opponents
guard ana ripped UP terrific right
dropped, and was counted out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Roosevelt NOTIN
RACE At PRESENT
Former Presidents Letter Gives
Hope to Insurgents in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphta. December "a lot
ter from Colonel Roosevelt to Phtladel-
phia ward leaders. In which he says
present time" has created an uproar
among tho insurgents here, and anti
organization ward leaders are visor-
Stunning that his letter means he ie not
didacy.
John II. .Nugent, president OF the Re-
SSratSfafly DECLARES that . some o@e
mas cheated, for he did not mako the
to mako II public.
Admits Receipt of Letter.
Nusent admits no received the let
yelled meaning is correct. but he Will
stands. contentin ghlmself with the
tho ward leaders and that the matter
VIII be thrcshed out at IL meeting to
be, held next week. Meantime tho
as presidential possibility.
The Republican League of Workers
was organized by ward leaders who
Pomrose eaSdiaate foS M H.
the election OF Rudolph BlRkenburg
1t was decided to keep the league In
existence and take In as recruits those
opposed TO the local Republican or
ganization.
LcnEue Support Pledged.
At a meeting last week Il letter was
drafted and sent to Colonel Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay. asking him to announce
his candidacy for the presidency,
nledginE tho unanimous support of
the league. asking permission to or
Sanize Philadelphia for him and ag
surfing him that II would be an easy
matter to get anti-Taft delegates here.
The colonel promptly answered. "a let
ter coming back to Mr.. Sugent two
days ago. Colonel Roosevelt thanked
the PhilRdelphians and said he would
take this opportunity" OF announcing
that he was not candidate lat the
present time" His most earnest sup
porters declare this means the colo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
ROOSEVELT CANNOT ESCAPE
Name VIII tcmain On Primary Flee
ton Hnllnta In Nehranku

Lincoln. Ncb.,. December o3.-rhco-
dore Roosevelt cannot escape being q
candidate for the nomination for Pres
dent. according 10 n ruling made To-
day by Secretary of State Wait who
said Mr.. Roosevelt's name would rc.
main on the primary election ballot
unless John .. Ye!ser. OF Omaha. who
filed the petition, withdraws II.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself the secrc-
ta-y said cannot cancel the petition.
The ruling Is supplementary 10 one
made at the time OF the fling. and is
In anticipation OF an expected petition
placing W. j. Bryan on tho ballot a q
presidential candidate. News reached
Secretary Wait that such q petition
was hcinG prepared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
ROSE QUEEN Wins
IN HANDY FASHION
Pair Weather and Attractive
Card Attracts Big Crowd
at Columbia.

Coluub!a, S. C. December 2s.-Fair
weather and an attractive card drew
a large crowd to the fair grounds this
Afternoon. The featuSe. g handicap
Mt I'VE furlongs, was won by Rose
queen in handy fashion by length
from CauEh Hill Tomorrow will be
the final day OF the meeting. Summa-
res:
First raee-s2oo. ,hree-ycer- olas and
!. 1 to 5. 2 to s. nrst, Mason e to /.
even and to p second, Bonnie Bee
1906 4-b.
Second race--s2Oo, two-year-olds.
Eve furlonss, scllins-Reine Margol 6
70 I. 10 !. to - first, Leiloaha Is TO
!. to j, to 81 second Les Bos (l2
to j. to !. 10 - third Time, 1907 2-5.
Third race--S2o0, three year-olds and
UP, mile, seling-lrsh Kid G4 TO :
even. l TO y first, Black Branch Is 10
A., TO l. to y second. Semi Cuaver
10 20 ., l TO 2 ouD third. Time. 1850.
All fourth aadh T race $3.50. handicap.
teVen,- to 5. ouD arst. Caugh Hill Is
TO J. to 2, cvenl second, Hash (6 10
l. 70 !, TO 81 third. Time, 1908.
Filth race-S2o0. three year olds and
up. seven furlongs, selling-V. Powers
~ 70 ~ to 3. ouDiirst, Camel Is 10
!, to 8, 10 81 second, Emperor vii
lam q TO /, 3 TO .. TO 1o) third.
Sixth race-s2oo, ,hree-year- and
UP, five furlongs. selling-Sabo Blend
s. TO /, TO .. 10 los first, Glen,
5eachey G. to 1. even. i to p second
EGhia GIanda 6 10 J. . to cvnnS
'nird Time, 1904 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
BOOM FOR 0'G0RMAN
West Virginia Senators Urge Prcsi-
lentinl Nomination Of NcM Ynrkcr

Washington, u. e. December 39--A
presidential boom for Senator o'Gor-
man. of New York, has been started
by Senator'S Watson and Chiffon, of
West Virginia.
Both Of them own or control news
papers in their home State. and the
loom was initiated In their papers
yesterday. The articles declare that
senator OGorman has the strongest
chances of all the Democrats who have
been mentioned for tho Democrats
nomination 10 carry New York state
next fall. and his popularity in the
Empire state they say, is shown by
the fact that as soon as he was sug :
gcsted to break the deadlock in the
election of "a Senator last winter all
factions came TO his support
The fact that Senator O'Gorman was
chosen to act MS ,tonstrnastcr for tho
Democratic Jackson Day banquet TO be
held here Janliary is also held UP ~
showing the popularity OF Mr.. O'tior
man among all kinds OF Democrats.
Ills speech AZ that time is expected
to be his exposition Of Democratic
policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Standing Of Cluhs.
TRAMPs "ADoPT" MANSION
Occupy Aristocrnic Bcdchambcr In Alb.
srucc of Family

Stamford. Conn, December ae.-When
Mrs. +. w. Firth, wife of q New York
banker, and relative OF the Ogden
Mills family, arrived here in response
10 summons from the police. she was
Mortified 10 find her luxurious bedchaln-
Der in the Firth residooce, on Grove
street, all mussed up and the bedcioth-
ing soiled.
The house had been made a lodging
place BY tramps, in the absence of the
Firths. who have been spending the
holidays In New York. Mrs Firth did
not discover that anything was stolen
The unbidden dodgers grew careless
wednesday and left an electric light
burning in the house. But when the
police arrived they had fed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
ADMITS INSOLVENCY..
Second of Chain of tour Mills Placed
In Bankruptcy.

Greensboro. y. c.. Decembcr 2a.-The
second Of n chain OF four mills in
RockinSliam county, OF which the
American Warehouse Company now in
bankruptcy. WAS the holding companN.
and in which the Marshall Field Com
stock was placed IN bankruptcy bS.
judge Boyd to-day upon the petition
OF unsecured creditors Of the I.illy
Mills. cotton goods manufacturinr
concern. The court named J. s. Nc
Mister. OF Spray. as receiver An am
S"cr was Med by the defendant cor
porhtion admitting insolvency. \ state
meht Issued recently by the compa n s
showed IT'S liabilities to bc $4,000 and
assets $4,000 i"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
DELAY BRIDGE BUILDING
Old Hnnorrr Town Ferry Gets New Lease

via fthho'er Town Ferry Gets New Lease
Life.
Further legal delay IN the construction
OF the bridge over the iamunkey River At
the histoTtc Hanover Town Ferry Will he
caused as a. result of the granting of, !,
wit o! error and supcrscdcns yesterday by
the supreme Court. The proposed bridge
VIII connect King William and Hanover
counties
The petitioners are Ella II. scott. John
W. scott, NJ. d. Scott r. w Scott and G.
H. scott. who own the land which is pro-
posed TO be condemned and also the ferry
boat and it's FRANCHISE. 1oley claim that
the value of the land. With tho ferry rights,
Is 5000, and that the depreciation OF the
property by reason OF the abolition of the
ferry which Will follow the building of the
bridge Will De at Icas, $500 whereas the
commissioners appointed appraised tho.
condemnation value at only 800 Various
technical reasons arc assigned aa grounds
O! error IN The King William Circuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
DEATH IN WIRE FENCE
wealthy Pcunsylvnninn. Uuabic to Free
Himnelf, Ercezch.

PottsvilIc, Pa. December .9.-Too
wire fence that held him captive on
a mountain three miles from here,
Louis Stoffregen. eighty years old. q
wealthy resident of Pottsvillc, was
frozen to death While his body was
swaying about In the wind hundreds
OF friends searched the valley below.
Mr. StoffreSen left his home Tues
day afternoon to take n walk. He au-
larently climbed the mountain, aud
Was held fast when his clothing ctught
in harbcI wire fence The nGcd man
WAS probably exhausted by Tho long
climb ana Ills feeble shouts were lost
III the rush of the wind.
tricnds started the search when he
failed TO reach home nj dark. State
policemen who had been called In
climbed the mountain and found tho
body. Mr.. Stoffrogcn formerly was
,postmaster here and once was county
tren surcr. ] * r. ri Isl X Il l al s}et9 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Bowling

The Newport and the Cook Printing
Company will bowl their postponed
games on next Tuesday. Tho Reming-
ton and Journal teams will bowl their
postponed games next Thursday
The Alcos and VirSinians were rittcd
against each other last night, and
the Alcos won two out of three. The
winning score was 2,T4?. whitman
was high total. with $50. and also high
score, with 23S. Glaze was next, with
Williams was high score at 25T. This
Is the highest score in the Richmond
iBpwling Association to date Thorpe
was high total. S61. and Suttcrlin
was second high score. els. The score
follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
{ E. al! !! !! : !!
an moron CARS
Gordon M!!e.!tg.C company
RICHMOND. vERGRaA
STEAMER ASHORE
But MAY Be SAVED
British Vessel 7'histleroy Has
Cargo Of Cotton Valued at
100000.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Especial TO The rlmes-pispatch.

Norfolk. Va. December 2S.-With
100000 cargo Of cotton in her holds.
the British steamer Thistleroy lies
stranded on the North Carolina coast
fifteen miles south OF Cape Lookout
he Thistleroy went ashore during a
heavy foE Thursday night. and up to
nlShtfall had not been ioated.
The steamer was reported as resting
easy, with fair weather and smooth
seas prevailing. The Thistleroy was
bound from port on tho Gulf OF Mex.
leo to q British port, and was to call
at Norfolk for bunker coal. The steam
er is commanded by Captain Ferguson
and Is Of 2,608 tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
REQUIRES USE OF DERRICK
Mammoth Floor Piece for EII<s Lodge
Room, In Atlanta.

Mammoth FLOOR Piece for E1l<s Lodge
Room In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ca. December 2s.-HavinE
bought and received nm imported rug
measuring IS by Sc feet for the lods c
room, Atlanta Elks yesterday were
confronted By the problem how TO get
the giant Moor covering to Its destina-
ton in the new building OF the lodge.
Finally Il was decided that derricks
blocks and tackle would have to be
employed II II was 10 reach the room
where Atlanta members OF the secret
society gather to initiate candidates
and hold business sessions.
The rug Is probably the larScs: in
the southern States. and is valued at
$1,000. It came here on Nat car from
New York. and not until Il reached the
Elks' building did the members or the
house committee realize that, having
bought an unusua! rug. they would
have TO provide unusual methods OF
getting II 10 the lodge rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Dclano succeeds. sulli,pn.

Especial 10 Tic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wilmington. " c., December ga
Circulars VIII be issued by the Allan
tic Coast Line Railway Company to-
morrow announcing the appointment
OF Lyman Delano, nephew of Henry
walters, as assistant to President
Emerson. succeeding W. Il. Sullivan,
resigned. Mr.. Delano has been d resi-
dcnt of Wilmington for almost two
years, beinE employed in the Coast
Lines general offices here to learn
railroading from the ground up. Ills
appointment becomes effective January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
TAXES NOT PAID on DOG;
CANNOT RECOVER DAMAGES
I Special 10 The Ttmes-Dispatch. /

Sunolk, Va, December 2s.-Accord.
ing 10 ruling by Justice C. L. Lewis
TINS afternoon. damages cannot be re.
covered Cor the death Of a dog no mat
ter what It's value, unless taxes have
been paid on the animal The decision
came when Wycliife T. Lipscomb
Drought suit 10 recover 800 from
Councilman j. Walter Hosier, Who's,
Young. son. Duke, had shot the plain
ifi's bird dog. Tho Councilman ad-
mitted thar he had given his boy the
gun with instructions 10 shoot stray
CANNES. Lpscomb's counsel appealej
20 the City Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
ircItIcntnIIx STINT

Special 10 The Times DiSpatch.I
Norfolk. Va. December 2s.-RicAard
Belv!n eighteen years old. was acci-
dantally shot in tho shoulder this
morning ~ Joseph Wallace, a yonth
of ABOUT the same age, with whom ne
was playing with an ''unloaded" MIS-
tol. Tn" accident occurred a, Lam
hert's Point Belvin is not seriously
injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Entertnincd at Gume Dinner.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, December Ex-senator
Bob TAILOR was the guest o. honor at
game dinner in the historic town u
Jona7horn Tenn, this evening. Gov
ers wsre laid for 100. The menu in
ei"del @t':il. RABBIT. duck and oposzu,r.
The senator made napp. response 10
u toast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
"oSdy-Rudes,

ISpHc!al 70 The Times Dispatch
Lyrchhurg. Va, December - An
Interesting marriage took place in
Madison Heights yesterday. when Miss
]osa Rodcs daughter OF Mrs. John
Woody. became the wife OF samuel
Woody. OF Augusta. Ga. Rex. r Il.
Norris, OF the Madison Baptist Church.
ofhciatea. Miss Minnie Prottitt acted
as maid OF honor and Waiter woody
wac tha best mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
MERELY WAVES HEARING
George Bridges Fniis to Make Dis
closurcs of DNnamitc Plot.

Pittsburgh, Pa. December %
George Bridges, arrested while carry
ing a suitcase containing Sevcnty-two
sticks OF dynamite and n roll OF fuse.
did not make his promised confession
when arraigned on "a charge of larceny
before Justice y. y. Shuster in Mones
sen to-day. Instead. he waived "a hear
ing and was held for court in $500
bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
LINE TO USE CANAL
The 'Innsnr OF Bremen Announces
Service to SOUTH american FOrta.

New York, December o9.-Amcrican
representatives. here of the "HInsa" of
Bremen. which is the third in size of
the German steamship companies, an
nounce that In recognition of the i'm
portant Developments which the open
Ing of the Panama Canal Will stimu-
late the company has decided TO es-
tablish freight service from At
lantic and gulf ports 10 the west
coast of Central and South America,
with regular and frequent sailing,
service to begin as soon as the canal
is open for public traffic.
At present the Hansa line operates
a number of freight steamers TO ports
in South Africa and the East Indies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Ennr rhIidrcn Ilnrncd to ncnth.

.cicVciaud -. December 29.--Fniir
Children Of August MaZHIu were burn
20 10 hcatr tonight In a fire which
drftFoycd Mazzios home near. here.
Tho mother and ono daughter were so
reriDuslY burned that IT Ia feared they
vii die Tho flrc etartcd In Mazzio'x
bakery In the rear OF his homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-30
Nc,v Years Comedy.

IntroHuce Me- The new comedy
author, DeiIa Clarke, VIII be the nj,
traction at the Academy MONDAY matt
me- anu hlghi. In TINS play Miss Clarke
ms pictureo the heiSnts OF happiness
bpt she nus bulIt clean play and
4 pfiSnt ono, wnere laughter uud hear
interest VIC with eacn other tor SUI