davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
At SOUTHAMPTON.
From The Tribune Correspondent


SOUTHAMPTON. July2o-Mrs. Robert Var
mum. who Is at the Irving House, has
been called 90 Paris by reason of the
illness there Of NJ Naruum. She will
sail Thursday Her daughter. Miss Jus
tine Ingcrsol will remain I'm Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs T.. j. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald. OF Smithtown,
were weekend patrons az the Irving
House
A meeting OF tho Garden club will be
held AT Mrs Peter B. Wyckoff's home
"wednesday morning
Mrs. Archibald y. Russell. OF Princeton,
y. j.. is visiting with Mrs Thomas H..
Barber al the Clayeracl, House.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
are expected at the Meadow club to
spend August there.
Mrs. Landon Thomas and her daugh-
ter. Of Augusta. Ga. will arrive al the
Irving House July y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham. OF
I,cnox. are guests OF Mrs. Walter Cutting
and Miss Juliana Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon have leased
the schermerhorn red house for the re-
mainder OF the season, and VIII arrive
from New York this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest +. Lorillard will
come 10 Southampton this week They
have leased the cottage OF Mrs. Linders-
kold
Henry r. Rea will reach Southampton
thiq week. coming from Pittsburgh. with
his family. In his private car. He has
leased Mrs +. T. II. Talmage's cottage
on the dunes.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
poINeS AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor Me. July 90-Mr. and Mrs
Bradish Johnson. Of New York. have
taken the Over-the-Way cottage at
Northeast Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mabnoy, OF Den
ham, Mass. have rented their cottage TO
Mrs Henry Hoyt Of New York.
The Robert Brewsters, OF New York.
have taken the cottage Magnum NOnum.
at Northeast Harbor which FOR years
was occupied by the late Bishop william
Croswell Doane.
Mrs Clement Moore. Of New York h.
the guest Of Mrs Joseph Pulitzer at
ChatwOld
Mr. and Mrs. = J. Munson. Of Summit.
y. j., are at the Malvern House.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Peabody and the
Misses Martha and Sylvia Peabody are
spending the summer at Dark Harbor.
For several years they came to Bar Har-
Dor for the season. Mr. Peabody enter
tained a dinner party OF twelve at Jor-
dams Pond tonight.
Miss Beatrice Elliott. OF London. will
arrive here this week, to be the guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Gregerson. Sir Arthur
and Lady Elliott are expected later.
Mrs Henry Slack, Of New York. has
returned here after visit with friends
In Boston, and IS with her mother. Mrs.
Herbert Parsons They are at the Bon
fieur House, Hulls Cove.
Captain Philip Lydig has returned TO
New York after spending several days
with Mrs Lydig at the Talleyrsnd. Mrs.
I,ydig is reported 20 be much improved
In health.
e. A. Gallatin and Colonel Schuyler, Of
New York. are recent arrivals at the
Malvern House.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
PRIZES FOR COMPOSERS
Federation of Musical Clubs
Announces the Terms.
400 IN THE SIX CLASSES
Americans Only in Competition
and 500 for Song Must
Go to Woman.

The National Federation Of Musical
Clubs yesterday announced the terms Of
its fourth biennial competition for Amer
lean composers. All Of the compositions
must be submitted by September l, 1914,
but none will be received earlier than
August !. 1914
The committee said that by reason Of
the wide interest in the competition ana
the prominence it has attained in musical
circles. unless the manuscripts entered
meet the requirements Of a prize compcu-
ton and have the unanimous vote Of the
judges in each class tine award will he
withheld.
According to the committee. the com
positions will be viewed by the musical
world as the best product Of American
composers. and in Difference to this opln-
ion the judges decided to grant no awards
not fully justified by the excellence of the
competing manuscripts.
The prizes will be distributed in four
classes as follows.
Glass l. Orchestral work symphony or
symphonic poem, 500.
Class .. Festival chorus for chldren's
voices. with orchestral accompaniment,
$500.
Class 3. Piano solo given by women Of
the Federated Clubs. S2OO
Class 4. Brush memorial prize for the
best sacred quartet with solo, with organ
accompaniment. 500.
I'm addition to the prizes offered By the
National Federation OF Musical Clubs, an
other will go to a woman composer, a
member Of the federated club organiza-
ton. as follows:
Students prize.-Best song for women's
voices. secular or sacred. with accompani-
ment for piano or organ, with or without
obbligato accompaniment. SlOo This prize
viii be given by Mrs. Jacob r. Custer,
OF Chicago.
All compositions for this prize must be
sent not earlier than August /. 1914, 20
Mrs Jason Walker. chairman OF the
American music committee, No. 1l6 South
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
The American music committee, which
Is composed of Mrs. Jason Walker, Mrs.
David Allen Campbell Mrs. Emerson II.
Brush. Mrs. +. T. Tobey and David
Bispham. has invited all American born
composers 10 enter the competition.
Among those who have won prizes in the
competition in the past are Horatio Par
ker. Deems Taylor. George W. Chadwick,
Arne Oldberg, Henry Lang and Arthur
shenherd
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Kayton and Miss
Carolyn Kayton. Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lippincott, Mr. and Mrs
Franklin ID. oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
crick Mencke and Miss Elizabeth Mcncke,
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. ". j. Lam
bert and family and NJ. and Mrs. Royal
T.. Trembly. Of Washington. are AZ the
Hotel Asplnwall
Mr. and Mrs. w \. Nelson, of Bangor
Me, and Percy r. Todd are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Plumb at the
Maplewood. Pittsheld.
Colonel and Mrs 4 j. Smith, Of Wash
ington, have +. Stanley Atkinson. Of
Philadelphia, as their guest at the Maple
wood.
Miss Mary Parsons. who has been with
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Parsons at stone
over. has gone TO Bar Harbor.
General Thomas II. Hubbard and Miss
Anna W Hubbard were luncheon guests
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur j. Gam
mack this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Shonk. OF
Scarsdale. y. y. Mr. and Mrs e.. h..
Hancock. Of Syracuse. ~ Y. and Mr.
and Mrs Percy Griffin and Mrs ID. X.
Bayne. Of New York. have arrived at the
Curtis Hotel
Mrs Howard King, VINO Is guest OF
Mrs John S. Barnes. VIII leave here to-
morrow for New York Mrs. Barnes will
start on Tuesday for Cold Brook. Vt, 20
visit Mr.. and Mrs. s Warren Sturgis.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene V MCGEE and
Miss Mildred T.. McGee OF East orange.
Mrs Charles 7. Adams, OF New York, and
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Ray and Mr.. and
Mrs \. J. Strong. Of White Plains, are
at the Red Lion Inn. Siockbridge
Mrs James X. Jesup will leave the Cur
tbs Hotel at the end Of this week FOR the
Profile House in the White Mountains.
Dr. Otto Killiani and George II. Emer-
son, Of New York. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin T. Rice in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
RAHE-MOORE.

Miss Jessie a. Moore, daughter OF the
late DIR. Paul r. Moore. Of New Bruins
wick Canada. and Los Angeles, was
married yesterday 20 Alfred II. Rahe' OF
this city. The wedding took place In the
church OF the TRANSPORTATION. in East
2qth street. the Rev. Dr. George C..
uoughton. rector. officiating Mr.. and
Mrs Rahe left the city yesterday after
noon for an extended tour OF the West.
Mr. Rahe Is bacterioloslst' ana MS
bride a chemist In the Loomls research
laboratory Of the Cornell University
Medical School. in East 26th street.
Miss Moore was graduated from Le-
land Stanford. Jr.. University, holding
the degree OF bachelor OF arts She also
won the degree OF master OF arts at CO.
lumbia University last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
THE FIRST BANKRUPT LAW
Missing Part of King Hamur-
abi's Code Brought to Light.
WAS IN EFFECT 1900 B. C..
University of Pennsylvania An
nounces Discovery of World
Wide Archaeological Interest.

Philadelphia, July 20.-What Is said TO
be an archaeological discovery Of great
interest TO scholars the world over is an
nounced by the museum of the University
OF Pennsylvania II is a shattered tablet.
on particles OF which, pieced together.
are inscribed many Of the missing laws
from the code of King Hamurabi, who
ruled Babylonia at a period estimated
about 21O0 to 300 B. g. Most of the laws on
the tablet as they have been deciphered.
refer 10 financial transactions, and one
contains the germ from which perhaps
sprang all the bankrupt laws Of the last
four thousand years. No criminal
statutes are expounded on the stone.
The tablet which is believed 10 be part
OF the oldest collection Of laws and pre-
cepts extant was found at Susa in the
winter of 1SO1-'O2 by NJ. de Morgan, a
French archeologist, and brought here
recently by an expedition of the univer-
sity returning from Nippur. an ancient
city in Babylonia, where the University
Of Pennsylvania has made extensive ex-
cavations.
DR.. Arno. Poebel. Of the University OF
Breslau, distinguished Oriental scholar,
deciphered the much worn Babylonish
characters Of the tablet. The law re-
lating to bankruptcy during the Hamur-
abb period says:
IF a man has borrowed grain or
money from the merchant and has neither
grain nor money to pay back. but he has
movable goods, he shall give whatever
he has TO the merchant in the presence
Of witnesses, according as-(words miss
ing)-the merchant shall not refuse; he
must accept"
Another law. dealing with interest, says
IF the merchant lends grain upon in
terest he shall take one-ffth OF ker OF
grain for each ker as interest II he
lends money upon interest he shall take
sixth and six grains OF silver for each
shekel as interest"
This would have required borrowers 10
pay interest at the rate OF % per cent.
Another law provided that If a merchant
charged compound interest he should lose
the principal and six times the amount Of
interest as forfeit.
The borrower who had been robbed and
had nothing with which 20 repay was
compelled 10 go TO the temple and take
oath TO his losses, after which he was
permitted his freedom.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CROWDS FILL OCEAN GROVE
Auditorium Packed at Ali Day
Services of Evangelists.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Ocean Grove. July 20-An audience
numbering more than ten thousand en-
loved the musical service in the Audi
torium this evening. at the Observance OF
Children's Day. The Auditorium was
elaborately decorated and the electrical
effects were dazzling.
The DAYS observance of the annual
event began at 9 a. m, when the Rev
DR.. Charles l.. Mead OF Baltimore. led
the young peoples meeting in the Temple
A feature OF the service was a short ad-
dress by the Rev. Charles II. Yatman,
the evangelist. and two other services
were held at the same hour. Seven nun
dred tots occupied reserved seats In the
captre of the Auditorium and marched d TO
their places like trained soldiers
The four departments OF the summer
Sabbath school drew together over three
,housand scholars. At 4 o'clock p. m.
a,.o,gelistic services were held on the
shore front I'm the North End and South
End pavilions. and at dusk there was the
usual Sunday surf meeting. AT the same
hour in the Temple, twilight service was
held.
4, the evening the Auditorium was
hacked long before the hour for opening
~ attend the musical spectacle, THE Ce-
1astial city" The participants included
the childrens chorus, OF six hundred
.yo,ces. the Auditorium chorus, the
woman's solo choir, the Auditorium
trumpet trio and a number of soloists.
THE tots sang March on, The Sweet
story of Old" onward. Christian Sol
d,ors "Hosanna" and Jerusalem
ro-norrow evening Nine. Schumann-
Heink will give concert IN the Audi
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
FREDERICK z. MEYER, SR.

Frederick +. Meyer. sr., for many years
president of the Meyer Scale Company. 4
corporation that is three-quarters OF a
century old. died on Saturday night in
his home, No. 1H Holden Terrace, New
ark Mr. Meyer was born in Philadelphia
seyenty-three years ago. He was a vet
eran Of the Civil War. was affiliated with
the Masonic Veterans Association and
was member of Oriental Lodge Of Ma
sons for fifty years. His wife. four sons
and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

At the home OF her mother, Mrs. Caro-
lyn b. Schroeder. at No. PIG West Sth
street. Miss Philis Lenore Schroeder was
married last Saturday to Francis Jerome
Bennett owing 10 the illness OF her
mother only immediate relatives were
present. Mr.. and Mrs Bennett left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for Boston
and will pass their honeymoon at the
summer home of Mrs. Schroeder, on Cape
cod. Mrs. Bennett is the grand-daugh-
ter OF the late f. a. Schroeder, who was
Navor OF Brooklyn in 1876 and 1877.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
OBITUARY..
BRIG. GEN. cARLe A. WOODRUFF.

Raleigh, n. c.. July 9O-Brigadier Cen
eral Carle A. Woodruff. L. s. A. (retred).
died here from rheumatism to-day. after
an Illness of several weeks. He was born
in Buffalo in August, 1s4l. and enlisted in
the artillery branch Of the Union army
from the District Of Columbia in October.
1851. He rose during the war from second
Lieutenant to lieutenant colonel, and In
1903 was retired with the rank of briga-
der general
In September, 1893 Congress bestowed
upon General Woodruff the Congress
medal OF honor. For Distinguished Gal
lantry in Action at Newbys Cross Roads,
Va, July "a. 1863" General Woodruff
came TO Raleigh TO live in 1903
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !


Narragansett Pier, July 2O-Mr. and
Mrs. +. c. Havemeyer motored over from
Newport and spent the day here
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Of New York
and Newport. spent the day at the Pier.
John c. Anderson. OF New York, enter
tained at luncheon to-day. In his party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carroll and
Miss Hamilton. Of New York.
Dinners were given at the Casino to-
night by Colonel and Mrs. Samuel M.
Nicholson and jerome Bonaparte, OF
Washington
c. Talbot Smith Hanan, Of New York.
will leave tomorrow for ten days trip
TO Poland Springs, Me, and Woodstock
n. II.
Among the Casino visitors to-day were
Mrs Henry 3. Kane, OF New York; Mrs.
John II. Hanan. Mrs. l.. J. Somerville,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II Alexander and Earle
Alexander. OF Elizabeth, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
SAVE THE CHURCH, HE URGES
Famous Scotch Preacher Soon Ends
Months Engagement Here.

"The Church itself needs TO be saved,
said the Rev. John MacNeil, the famous
Scotch preacher. in his sermon in the
Central Presbyterian Church. in West
57th street. yesterday morning. lie min
mized the physical presence Of the boat
in the storm, and showed that Christ
used it only as a means of saving the
people.
Mr.. MacNeil is the pastor OF Cooks
Presbyterian Church, in Toronto. Canada,
where he speaks to $500 persons each
evening. Next Sunday he closes a months
engagement at the local church. which
was always attended by Grover Cleveland
when I'm the city His audiences have
been growing larger each Sunday. John
Wesley Hill was among those who heard
him yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
LoPoUKoWA STAGE STRUCK.

LYDIA Lopoukowa. the Russian dancer.
who was prima ballorina with The Lady
of the Slipper" last season. has decided
10 abandon dancing except as an incident
10 dramatic work. and intends 20 appear
this year as q star in a play that is being
written for her She has been studying
English since her. arrival IN America
with the purpose OF becoming an actress
as soon AZ her knowledge OF the language
will permit. She is spending the summer
with an English teacher on Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Cooke. Sara L.

COOLEY-At Topsfield Mass. July R.
Afford Warriner Cooley aged 40 years
Funeral services II go a. m. TUESDAY
July p. at Church OF our Saviour.
IOngwood. Mass. Burial private at
Long Meadow, Mass.
GELLATLY-At Hokanum Park. West
mort Conn, Thursday. July IL, 1913,
Edith Rogers, wife of John Gellatly, or
New York City. and daughter of the late
columbus B. Rogers. Funeral. services
al the residence of her sister, Miss u A.
Rogers. No y West SD st, Monday
July p. at II a. m.
PARKER-On Friday. July 49,, 1913,
Charles Wolcott, eldest son OF Justice
Charles Wolcott Parker and Emily
Fuller Parker, I'm the nineteenth year
of his age Funeral services at Grace
church, corner of Broad and walnut
SITS. Newark. n. j., on Tuesday, July
%. at 10 o'clock a. m.
ROE-At her residence, at White Plains,
n Y, on Saturday night. July l9, 1918.
Louisa. daughter Of Livingston Roe,
NJ D.. ,and Antoinette Roe, both de-
ceased. Funeral services at Grace
Church. White Plains. on Tuesday MORN
ing. July p. 1913, at ll:2O. Carriages VIII
meet train leaving Grand Central Ter
minal at 1O:lo.
ST. JOHN-Suddenly, on July is. 1913.
Frederick St John. Funeral services
will be held from his residence, No.
300 Park avenue. East Orange. y. j..
Tuesday, July %, at 1915 a. m, on ar
rival of train leaving Hoboken, via D.,
L, a. W, at 9:i5.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
JULIUS ROEHRS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

lBy lelegraph 10 lne lElOuHe'l
Passaic. n. j.. July 2O.-Julius Roehrs.
OF East Rutherford, an expert grower OF
orchids. palms and foliage plants died to
day at his home from a complication or
diseases He was I'm his sixty-nfth year
He had taken prizes in flower shows In
New York, Boston ana other large cities.
His last victory was over the odOntoglos-
sum- a variety of the orchid grown in the
Kings gardens in England. The speci-
mems from the Kings gardens and the
Roehrs greenhouses were exhibited In
New York last spring. Mr.. Roehrs leaves
three sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Mopy CORNELL FORESTRY HEAD.

IBV Telcgraph 70 TIC IIIDuht'I
Rhinelander Wis. July 2O.-F. B. Mody
has resigned as assistant State Foreste:
TO become the head Of the forestry de-
partment at Cornell University. Mr.. Mody
has been i'm charge % the state forest re-
serve at Trout Lake Last winter he
served as chief investigator at the new
forestry school of Wisconsin University
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
IN THE BERKSHlRES'
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune j

Ienox. Mass. July 2o.-Mrs Arcnipaio
HOPKINS Of Washington. VINO Is passins
the summer in Williamstown Is guest
of Thatcher NJ. Adams. at suhuruh'
House Mr.. Adams will give dinner IN
honor of Mrs. Hopkins and MIS- hooe''
Woodworth on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Rich' MI, anu
Mrs W r. HAYS. Mr.. and Mrs Aiian
Corey. MIR. and Mrs. George {. Bourne
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
ANDREW kAITENBAcH.

NIAGARA Falls, n. Y, July 2o-The
death Of Andrew Kaltenbsch. who will be
buried from his home here tomorrow,
marks the passing of the pioneer in the
hotel. business of Niagara Falls. He was
elghty-fye years old
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
RUSSIAN ECONOMISTS JOG ON.

Washington. July @.-After spending
three. days N the national capital the
dcleqatlon representing the Society for the
Promotion Of Technical KNOWLEDGE o.
Moscow, Russia, left here tonight lot
Pittsburgh to continue their studies Oh
American social and industrial conditions
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
pARKER's FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Charles W. Parker VINO
died at Ayers Cliff. Quebec. on Friday
from a gunshot wound, viii be held from
Grace Church. in Newark, tomorrow
The boy, who was eighteen
years old and the eldest son Of Justice
Charles W. Parker. of the New Jersey
supreme court was shot while at target
nractlce by John Lincoln, of Boston, who
was visiting the Farkers. The coroner
Jury found thai the shooting was an ae-
pfdent
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1J4 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Ofice.
HARLEM OFFICE--No. I5T East f25th
street. No. 263 West l25th street and No
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
IN EMORiAM

COOKE Requiem mass in memory OF
Sara Louie Cooke on Monday, July 81,
at l0:45 a. m, at the Church of St Mary
the Virgin, No. l59 West 10th St, New
York
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CEMETERIES.
OEEICES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 23d ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Total July 10. 1913.

Contributions preferably by check or
money order, should be addressed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
DIED..
In Memoriam.

Cooley. Afford w. Roe, Louisa.
Gellatly, Edith X; ST. john FREDERICK.
Parker, Charles W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
BRYAN PEACE PLAN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the United States. on the one side, and
France. Italy and Spain on the other,
have been renewed.
Also Great Britain. Japan. Norway.
and Portugal have signified their in
tention of renewing the existing linn
tied treaties.
Explains the Project
The state department in a lengthy
statement today explained the prog
ress of the Bryan peace project. The
Bryan peace plan, as 1t is now pro-
posed does not contemplate the VOL
untary imposition of limitation upon
armament. The plan as originally
outlined proposed not only such a
limitation by the contracting parties
during the investigation of the con-
troversy. but also an agreement that
there should be no strategic disposal
of armed forces by either nation dur
ing the progress of the inquiry into
the facts.
1t was decided that such a pro-
vision might be unfair in case one or
the parties to the proposed agree
ment was involved in dispute with
third nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

ride during the morning, the re-
mainder of the day. he spent in rest
ing and reading. The trial will be
resumed Saturday morning and court
will adjourn at noon. the regular
weekend adjournment hour.
Colonel Roosevelt's case will prob
ably not be completed before Monday
night, there still remaining at least
a dozen witnesses for the prosecution.
II George A. Newett, defendant in
Roosevelts lib,l suit, is asked to pay
any amount from six cents which con-
stitutes nominal damages" up to
$4,000 he will appeal to the Supreme
court on whatever grounds can be
worked out That Newett will refuse
to abide by an adverse, verdict Is de-
clared by his attorneys coupled with
declaration that the case will be
fought as long as there is foot to
stand upon.
Look for Appeal
Attorneys for the defense say they
believe they have already sufficient
basis for consideration by a higher
court on a question that has never
been before raised in Michigan. This
question arises out of the fact that
never before has a libel suit been
brought for damages to a reputation
extending over the entire Union and
major portions Of the world.
The difference between Colonel
Roosvelt's claim for nationwide dam
ages and a suit which is brought for
injury to reputation In "commun-
ity" Is so marked, the defense holds.
that creates a new condition in Mich
igan's legal annals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
URANIUM Is BACK
WITH THE POLICE

c. E. Trainum, twenty-six years
old. a well known East End char
acter, was arrested last night on the
charge Of interfering with Patrol
man Sweet in the discharge of his
duty. He was locked UP at the First
police station
It was just a few days ago that
Uranium was arrested for engaging in
a street row with Mr.. Sydnor. After
the two men were placed In a cell to-
gether, Trainum grew violent and
displayed such pugilistic tendencies
that Sydnor went down and out.
Trainum was placed in a dungeon
in the basement of the police station
where he languished the remainder of
the night.
1t was nearly half an hour before
Sydnor recovered consciousness, the
services OF a physician being necessary
to restore him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Ladies' Fashion Suits
Baylor Marlborough Co.
-s r Incorporated.
ao7 EAST BROAD STREET.
Ocean Park

Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. It is
located on the Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying bluff
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and affords
a magnificent view Of ships
that pass through the capes. 1t
is an ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
lands are the most highly cul-
tivated and most productive In
-ater' Virginia. The sur
rounding waters, the home of
the Lynnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best fish
ll grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. For
information address
BELI4AMY & H0H6H4y
81 Plume Street, Norfolk, Va.