davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
MRS. sCHENk CRIES
As LAWYER PLEADS
Sobs in Court a S Attorney
Makes Earnest Plea for
Acquittal
MRS. KLEIN REPTILE
SHOUTS Mr.. O'BRiEN
Family of Millionaire to Get
Wife Outof Way, Put Their
Claws Deeper into Her.
Compared to Judas

WHEELING, w. VA. Jan 2<.-Mrs.
Laura Schenk broke down and Sob
bed I'm court to-day when Frank
O'Brien. OF her counsel. pleaded with
the jury for her acquittal. She crossed
her arms on the table. where she sat
alone, and buried her face In her hand
kerchief Her shoulders shook and she
gave other signs OF iaboring under ex-
treme nervousness. As O'Brten pro-
ceeded she gradually became calm.
Then che raised her head and looked
at him and the jury through her tears.
O'Brien savagely attacked the point
the States detectives played in the
case.
THE great State of West Virginia
must bring down that abenIinable lit
tie spy. Mrs. Klein" he cried. ito work
herself into the love of this poor wo-
man. Why They only wanted TO put
their claws deeper into the wife To get
her out of millionaire Schenk's family.
''They have no evidence. You can
convict her IL you want TO. but II you
do. gentlemen. beware OF after conse-
quences"
AS O'Brien talked the prisoner lean
ed heavily on her elbow. q damp hand
kerchief pressed tightly against her
cheek.
oBrien exeoriated the testimony of
the States medical experts.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Maui
Continued on Fourth Pase.D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
CONSIDERS CALL
To PETERSBURG
REV. T.. p. cambridge, OF WEST
VIRGINIA, MAY GO TO COCK
AIDE CITY.

Rev. Edmund Pendleton cambridge.
of Roceverte, w. Va, has under con-
sideration a call to st. Paufs Episco-
pal church, Petersburg. according to
a notice in the current number OF
the Southern Churchman, and while
he has not yet reached a decision
In the matter Of the prevailing opinion
is that he will accept
Rev. Mr.. cambridge. who Is just
thirty years of age. is native of
Charlestown, w. Va. and a graduate
cf the University OF Virginia, from
which institution he holds q master
of arts degree. He graduated from
the Theological Seminary near Alex
andria in June. 1906. and 10 regarded
as one of the most promising of the
younger clergymen or the church.
st. Paufs. Petersburg. Is the lead
ing Episcopal church Of that city. Its
last rector. Rev. DIR. r. w. Barn
well, resigned several months ago to
return to his native State of South
Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
Split Switch at Virso, Near
Meherrin Attended by
Serious Results
BRAKEMAN IRONS
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Engineer Wilkinson and Fires
man Rowlett Terribly Scald- j
ed-All Passenger Trains
Are Blocked

In wreck on the Southern raif<
way early Tuesday morning one trains
man was killed and two others
seriously injured. The accident hap
pened at Virso, two miles south OF
Meherrin. In Lunenburg county. about
o'clock, and was the result OF q
split switch. The injured men are:
Herman Irons, of Winterham. Ame-
liza county. brakeman: caught under
train and sustained injuries from
which he died In a few hours.
G. Wilkinson, South Richmond. en-.
gineer: terribly scalded.
G. s. Rowiett. of Chula. fireman:
badly scalded and otherwise hurt
Trains Greatly Delayed.
The wreckage was cleared from ths
Richmond at A. NJ. arrived here at
1880 p. NJ. The dead brakeman and
two injured men were brought to South
Richmond on this train.
The body of Mr.. Irons was turned
over to his brother, who lives in the
Southside. Engineer Wilkinson was
removed to his residence, and Fireman
Rowlett was taken In charge by
friends.
The train was an extra freight run
ming north. When 1t reached the sid
Ing at Vifse the LOCOMOTIVES split the
switch. and without a moments warn
ing the engine and seven cars were
thrown from the track and piled to-
gether In a shapeless mass.
Engineer Wilkinson and Fireman
Rowlett barely escaped with their
lives, and both were terribly scalded
by escaping steam from the engine.
Brakeman Irons was caught under
thought he was certainly killed. He
was afterwards gotten out. but It 10
feared he cannot survive his injurieA
Wrsckino Train Sent.
3the-wreck- w&sEat eRe5
telegraphed to Richmond and q
wrecking train sent to the scene OF
the accident
All passenger trains were blocked.
The train leaving Richmond at A.
M. for Danville went only as far n
Meherrin. The passenger train due
in Richmond at 7 A. II. was held at
Keysville. The Keysville accommoda.
ton train did not leave that station.
An extra train consisting Of a To-
connective and two coaches was sent
from Richmond to Amelia courthouse
and returned to Richmond bringing
all passengers this side Of Amelia.
This train arrived in Richmond only
about ten minutes behind the regular
arriving time Of the Keysville accom-
mediation
Assistant Superintendent Hudspeth
as soon as he was notified of the &C.
cident ordered the wrecking train and
accompanied the crew to the scene of
the wreck.
As soon AZ the tracks are cleared
the injured trainmen will be brought
to Richmond hospitals for treatment.
Superintendent Pierce Ii out Of
Richmond. and the assistants and
clerks about the ofices apparently did
not know very much about the &C.
| cident or were afraid 10 rive out the
| news on account OF the absence of the
superintendent.
| The officials reported Brakeman
Irons as being seriously hurt. whiis
other reports stated that he was kill.
| ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
OVERCOME BY Gas
AGED Man DIES
JOHN ALIENS LiFELEss BODY
FOUND cRoucH,No IN COR.
NER OF ROOM.

Crouched In the corner OF the room
where he had fallen In vain endeavor
to escape the deadly fumes OF gas that
were killing him. the body of John
Allen was discovered Tuesday mornin e
In the home OF n. w. Duke. 222U East
Broad street.
Mr.. Allen was seventy-two years old.
He was estranged from his family, con-
sisting OF his wife, son and daughter.
about six years. For more than year
the old man had been living ut the
Duke home. Monday night he seemed
TO be unusually cheerful.
There In small gas stove In the
room and Mr.. Allen In turning or the
heat must have left the key slightly
open. for the gas escaped slowly, not
In sufFicient quantities to overpower
him ali at once. but enough to give
him 4 dread sense Of warning and from
which he vainly tried 10 escape
Tho coroner. after viewing the re-
snaina gave vardict Of accidental
dealh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
~
ONE IS KILLED
ANOTHER DYING
TRAIN ON NEWARK BRANCH or
ERIE ROAD RUNS DOWN
TWO PEDESTRIANS.

NEWARK. N. j.. January 3l.-ons
man is dead and another Is dying ~
a result Of a mishap on the Erie
railroad late last night in the open
tunnel cut from the Hackenaack
meadows. Bergen. The men wer6
walking along the tracks ia tho
switching yard at point slightly west
Of the tunnel when a train on the
Newark branch ran on TO the track.
They were caught without warning
and hurled violently to the side OF
the tracks.
The dead: Unidentified white man,
apparently about thirty years old.
crushed; At Mullins morgue. Newark.
The dying: Zeegi Zilenski, twenty
four years old. $40 Steuben street.,
Jersey City. compound fracture right
leg. fractured skull: in city hospital
Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
.BR0kEA-HEARTED, She
WRITES TO THE MAYOR

Mrs. r. n. Price,, OF Columbia, s
c.. has written the following lette
to Mayor Richardson. which speak
for itself:
MY son. Thomas Nell Price.
aged 16 years. was enticed of by
two older bad boys. and I have
a. not, been able to locate him. He
has brown hair. gray eyes. Ia
good looking. and not . bad boy.
this being his first offense. He 10
a child easily influenced. He
was dressed In blue coat and
vest, with gray pants. and wore
purple tie. He In not az fully
developed AZ the average boy Of
rs years. He may have changed
his clothes and name.
please notify your chief Of
police and his force at once. and
do please render me all Of the
assistance In your power. He II
my only living child and the. APP
pie OF my eye. He has always
been perfectly devoted 70 me. and
this shock 81 nearly killing me.
am hrokan-hearted ana nearly
distracted"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION
OPENS CONVENTION.

Especial Ia The Richmond yirginian. }
WINSTON SALEM. N. c.. Jan. y4.---
The North Carolina Preas Association
opened to-day In the board Of trade
rooms with forty members present.
They were welcomed by Judge q. r..
Peii. Of this city with q response by
Archibald johnson. Of Charity and
Children. Ten new members were
elected. The Hon. A. II. EllAr deliver
ed q magnificent Address. Mr.. FOgg, cE
the stion.i Monthly: O s scnrs was A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
Citizens of Country Interested
Show Great Interest
in Scheme
FORM ASSOCIATION
TO PUSH BIG SCHEME
Richmond, Newport News
and Towns and Counties
Well Represented in
Meeting

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Jan. "a.
Al 2:4s o'clock this afternoon the
committee on organization brought
in the following report:
President, Frank Daring, Hamr-
ton; first vios- president, Henry A.
Wood, Richmond; second vios-
president, n. 3. Goodrich, Nor
folk; third vice president, J. B. G.
Spencer, williamsburg; secretary,
.M.-E-ee ttneii. Newport NsMsi =
treasurer, George r. Adams, Old
Point.
WILLIAMSBURG VA, January "a.
The meeting - citizens In the In
terest of the Peninsula highway was
called to order at IL o'clock with a
large and enthusiastic attendance. The
lower Peninsula towns had large
representations, including officers OF
the Newport News Chamber of COM
merce and Mayor Marquis Jones The
meeting was held in the courthouse.
and great enthusiasm was evinced.
Before final adjournment this af-
ternoon there will have been formed
strong, progressive organization
pledged to the construction of a high
way from Newport News to Rich
mona, ana KNOWN as inc Feniusuld
Highway Association. The body, con-
sisttng OF representatives from Nor
folk. Newport News. Hampton. VIII
liamsburg. Richmond and the coun-
ties of Warwick. Elizabeth City, York,
James City, New Kent and Charles
City. organized with the selection OF
s. o. Bland and w. E. Cottrell. OF
Newport News. AZ temporary chair
man and secretary. respectively. On
motion. the chair was empowered to
appoint q committee on permanent
organisation. which VIII report sthfs
afternoon. This committee consists
of M. G.. Armstrong. of Elizabeth
City tchairmanl, George Adams. Old
Point; T. b. Goodrich, Norfolk; O.
u. Bachelor. Newport News: J. b.
C. Spencer. williamsburg; Allan Potts
Richmond: w. o. Curtis. Warwick
G. L. Smith. York; J. A. Potts, New
Kent: ]. A. Hubbard. Charles City;
John f. Barnes. James City.
Could BE Built Chcaply.
In order that the gathering Nigh!
get fair idea OF the work TO be un-
dertaken, Chairman Bland introduce
ed L. b, Manvilie. superintendent OF
the Old Dominion Land Company. a
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000

Mrs. Letitia II. Lindsay qualified In
the chanoery court Tuesday ~ execu-
trix OF the estate OF her late hus-
band. Mr.. John 4. Lindsay. the well
known mill supply dealer OF Rich
mond, The estate n valued q ok1,-
oeo. NJ. Lindsay disa intsstatA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24
BARR, THE SKIPPER
DIES SUDDENLY

SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 24.--Captain
Charles Barr. the famous skipper.
died suddenly to-day OF heart disease.
Barr sailed the yachts Reliance and
Columbia when they successfully de-
Tended the American cup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-24

GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
FOR kETcKEL MURln

MARSHFTELD, MO-. ian. 3<.--Waltse
A. Dipley and loldte Smith were a4lI
the murder OF Stanley Ketchel. mId411ss
weight pugiIistic champion ssS 81
The jury delthErated through l91e
night before bringing n : veFdtct ~
guilty Of murder. IN NJ zS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

like. at least as completely under the
control and regulation OF the govern
ment in each and every respect as the
interstate railways are now put. TIC
break UP the Standard OIL Company.
as the recent decision has broken 1t
up, does certain amount of good, but
1t does not do anything like the
amount Of good that would be
achieved from the standpoint of the
public II the proper governmental body
were given the same supervision and
control over II as the Interstate Com
merce Commission has established over
certain of the railroads of the country,
Our prime object must be to have the
observation by concerted administra-
tion action and not by necessarily in
tcrmfttent law suits"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
ROOSEVELT ON HOW
TO MANAGE TRUSTS
He Would Have Government
Given Supervision Of Their
Affairs,

New, York. June l.-Theodore Roose-
Welt has an article on The Standard
OIL Decision--and After. in the Out
look. After stating that the decision
of the Supreme Court OF the United
States in the Standard OIL case has
brought out many proposals for al
tering or amending the antitrust act
he says:
Actual experience with the anti
trust law extending over many years
has shown that 1t does not and cannot
by any possibility be made to do what
the extreme antagonists Of corpora
lions desire. or assert that they desire.
AS construed by the Supreme Court.
the antitrust law accomplishes GER
tain amount OF good. and It has been
good thing to obtain the decision
that has been obtained against the
Standard Oil Company But as a
means OF eftectually graphing on be-
half Of the whole people with the
problem created by what are common
~ called trusts-thnt is. OF enormous
combinations OF corporate capital en-
gagged in Interstate business-the abb
struse law is rascalIy and vitally do
fecttvc. and any effort 10 strengthen
1t would he worse than futile. and
would result only In prolonging the
time during which the corporations
will escape control OF the kind de-
manded in the interests OF the people
What is urgently needed Is the
enactment OF drastic and far-reaching
leg islation, which shall put the great
interstate business corporations OF the
type of the Standard OIL Company, the
Sugar Trust, the Steel Trust, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

LCNfS-Pnrr.

Especial to The Times pispatchl
Charlottesville. Va. June l.-Dr.
Maryan Buford Lewis, of Culpeper. and
Miss Maud Lucille Parr. daughter or
W. j. Parr. OF this city. and Brandy
were married at S O'clock this even
ing at the First Baptist Church, the
Few. Furman II. Martin. D. d.. per-
forming the ceremony. DR.. Herbert
Lewis. of Culpeper, brother OF the
groom was best man. and Miss Laura
Lee Parr. sister OF the bride, was
maid OF honor. The ushers were DIR.
Clyde Lewis. Of Culnepcr, cousin OF
the groom; Ashby Brown, OF Reming-
ton; John Wager. of Washington
Frank Lewis of Culpcper. brother of
the groom; Irvine Parr. of Brandy.
and Pr. NJ. l. Rea, OF this city. The
Hover girls were little Misses Eugenia
Rea and Mary Turner Tilman. An
informal reception was rendered the
bridal party and immediate relatives
at the Parr home on Locust Grove.
Immediately after the ceremony. DR..
and Mrs, Lewis. left for an extended
Northern trip, their destination being
unannounced. They will be at home
in Culpeper. after June Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Ashland News Notes

Ashland. June Mrs. Cheshire
Nash. of Savannah. ca. who. with Mr..
Nash, has just returned from three
months trip abroad. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Rice warren.
Miss Essie Blackwell has returned
from a delightful visit to Mrs. De La
Ware Easter in Lexington.
Miss Anna Page is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. A. P. 'Guilbert
Miss People, OF Kentucky, Ia the
guest of Mrs. e. w. voolfolk.
Barrett Prettyman has returned
from q visit to Washington
Miss Ruth Tatum of Alexandria,
spent the weekend with Miss Marin
N. Fisher
Mrs. Charles Page. OF Richmond, was
the recent guest of her sister, Mrs
Junius Riddick. at the Henry Clay
Inn.
Miss Mary overton Haw, Of Dun
dee" is visiting her cousins. the Misses
Haw. Ell.
Mrs. Ivey Foreman Lewis enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
Miss Mary Austin Haw. whose mar
rlage to DR.. Josiah Leake. Of Deans,
will take place on Thursday. AS the
last course was being served Master
Roy Dunn let fall on the bride to- be
a shower of linen handkerchiefs. Tho
guests were Misses Margret Tucker
Caroline Vandiver. Margret Lee, Mary
Wright and Miss Haw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
JUDGE THREATENS
TO JAIL LAWYER
Sensational Verbal Encounter
x During Damage Suit in
/ Wilmington.

Fl Wilmington. y. C., Juno The first
day of the trial In New Hanover SUI
perior Court of the case of Hugh o.
Wallace against c. c. Covington, an
action for $4,000 damages for an Ill
legged libellous utterance of the latter
In public speech during the cam
paign of last year, was featured by
sensational verbal encounter between
exNInyor 4. G.. Ricaud of counsel for
the plaintiff, and C. c. Coyington the
defendant.
MIR Covington was called to the
stand for the purpose of ascertaining
his worth. The question was asked by
eS-Mayor Is. G. Ricaud, and Mr.. Gov
inGton answered the question. stating
that he was worth $4,000 and all his
debts paid.
Mr.. Ricaud, remarking that.I want
to congratulate YOU" Mr.. Covington
replied. THAT is moro than you can
say" and some state that Mr.. Coving
ton pointed Ills finger at MIR. Ricaud in
making this assertion.
MIR. Ricuad replied 10 the effect that
the witness was correct i'll his state
1nent, but that the witness was not
more honest than he CHR. Ricuad);
that he would protect himself against
any such personal references Of Wit
ness; that should he make such answer
again he would thrash him Ii the
court sent him to jail for doing ii. Il.
Judge PEBBLES here took hand in
the verbal combat, declaring most
emphatically that he would most sure
~ send counsel to jail if he ihrashed
man in the courtroom, or persisted
III such talk.
ITS Your Honor's prcrogative," said
Mr.. Ricaud
ifcs, and I'll exercise It. too.'' said
Judge PEBBLES. who stated that the at.
torney had better sit down.
Judge PEBBLES then turned to MIR
II Covington, who was still on the wit
ness stand, and said in effect, You had
better be careful about answering
counsel in such manner. or you will
be sent TO jail You started this trou-
bic" M 0s. f
This ended the colloquy and the Wit
ness was then turned over to counsel
for The defendant for examinations
Mr, covington is wealthy molas ses
importer of this city
The suit fell flat In the Superior
Court to-day. AS Covington based his
declarat ton on something that Wal
lace could not do, the court held the
language was not actionahle. un
less special damages had been sought
This brought about non sui T.
but the plaintiff appealed on the point
OF law to the Supreme Court So the
case that has caused much bitterness
and divided sentiment, is still I'M
finished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
rR0CEEniNfsS- or THE DAY IN
SUPREME COURT Or APPEALS
Especial 10 The rimes.Disnatchl Il.

lSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch fiU
Wytheville, Va. June l.-Proceedings
IN the Supreme Court OF Appeals to-
day were as follows:
Wainwright ct ais. VS.. Bankers T.. &
Co; argued by a. B. Hunt for the
appellant and H. T. Hall. for appellee,
and submitted. Martin VS.. Martin; ar
Eued by =. E. King for appellant. III.
Hall for appellee. and submitted.
City OF Radford vs.. Clark Har;ly; ar
Eued by w. II. Colhoun for appellant.
end continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
The next cases TO be called are as
follows.
The virginlan Railway Company VS..
Hurt, ct ais: Same vs., Linlious. ct ais
Brown, ct ais. vs.. Baldwin. Ell ais
Roanoke Railway and Electric VS..
Carroll; Wilkerson VS.. Dorsey. Craw-
ford vs. Floyd; Adams Express com
pany VS.. Freen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

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1854 ESi s;rtlfhti lIitEi5 Sf;H
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5553s3 E4ii} k3SHi G;jjiifEtl( III
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fftsAN kHSf LIN ,-:...s:S,;i;.{ III
SisE @S| tit stzH
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
GOLD HOLOINGSAT
HIGH WATER MARX
Treasury Has $1,sr5,ooo,ooo il
Coin and Bullion Piled Up
in Vaults.

made much better showing for May
than April. and it's condition as com
pared with a month ago IS materially
strengthened. The pilins up of gold
coin and bullion in the vaults con-
tinues steadily. A little more than
Sl,sl 100000 was there to-day-the
highwater mark for the Treasurys
gold holdings. The governments
finances begin new months business
on the basis of surplus. 1t fs small
less than $1,000. 000-but surplus Is
shown In spite OF nearly $4,000, 600
spent from tho cash drawer for the
payment of the canal bills. Under ordi-
nary circumstances surplus Of near
~ s5.o1o.0o0 would be shown.
Mays receipts fror: nil sources ex-
ceeded fs1,ooo.ooo. and beat April By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

pitfalls in the country There is to be a
branch hospital a Blowing Rock.
Other charters are to the Stokes
dale Warehouse Company. stokesdalc
capital $4,000. by A B. Bray and
others for leaf tobacco business. The
Farmers Union Mercantile Company
Liberty. capital s25. 900. by c. q. Dixon
and others. The Hobson Brick and
Building Company, OF Hobson. Halifax
county. capital $4,000. by l. w. Leg
Eett and others. y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02

round $4,000, 900. Expenditures,
however, were held down to about $685.
100000. about 100000 greater than
last month
The variance in those two Items,
however, had little effect on the gem
eral fund. 1T stood to-day at $86.400, 900,
about s1.O00.o00 better than a month
ago, but the working balance shows a
loss of approximately sS,000.000 by
dropping off to s25.ooo.o00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Noah nuchanan Nominated.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcll

II I"I0CIHI 70 TIC Tlmes-Dlspa tch
Freeing. Va. June 1.-The Demo-
Gratis of this county have lust nor,i :
mated Noah }. Buchanan for Commits
sioner of the Revenue for the Western
District Franklin Stanley, who was
nominated in March. having with
drawn from the race. Buchanan served
one term IS commissioner tlso9- 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Chartern by the stnte.
.ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Raleigh. n c.. June Ia Charter
to the Moses H. Cone Memorial
Hospital. Greensboro. with Miss
Bertha l.. Cone, Eta Cone. Cae-
sar Cone, Bernard NJ. Cone, j. NJ.
Foushec, n. a. Doushton, James H..
Pound, Robert r. King. as the M
corporators, the purpose being to pro-
vide for 1t n million dollar endowment,
land mako It pnat of the! grsateat- hos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
Children CRY
FOR iFLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Enjoy the Cool Sea
Breezes at
Buckroe Beach

There's rest, recreation and relief in
the salty ozone that blows in-fresh from
the ocean. Innumerable delights for the
town-weary visitor-bathing boating
fishing and health-giving amusements
galore The Buckroe Beach Hotel has
just been thoroughly renovated. Ideally
situated, with broad verandas that over
look the ocean. Every modern convent
ence and uncxcelled cuisine, embracing
all the delicacics Of the season. Dairy
lunches served at all hours.
Room reservations should be. Sc
cured In advance. Dirsctrail connec-
-tinna. to.allsnninSn. &!