davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
OWEN MORAN
KNOCKED OUT
HeIgast Ends Battle in
Thirteenth Round,

San Francisco, July BIN the thir-
teenth round Of what was to have
been a twenty round battle Owen
Moran, the English challenger, was
knocked out by Ad Woigast, light
weight champion, with terrific body
blows.
Wolgast simply outclassed Moran In
every round There was never a time
chat there was any doubt Of the out
come.
Moran's blows lacked force and he
was worried at oil times In landing.
Wolgast was simply too great a Aght-
er. He is q wonderful fighting ma
chine and is without doubt the great
est little ring man Of his weight.
The blows that put Moran out were
clean to the stomach and there was
nothing close to q foul committed
Wolgast had Moran up against the
ropes and hammered away with five
body blows, which took the steam and
wind out Of Moran.
Although Moran claimed a foul, all
these blows were above the belt.
Moran INDUCED In foul tactics, used
elbow and butted Wolgast with bis
head. Wolgast's body blows wore
Moran down and weakened him. His
style Of coming in covered up also had
Moran puzzled.
Wolgast put up an entirely different
attack against Moran than he did
against frankie Burns. He opened up
but little and gave Moran practically
10 chance to do any boxing.
Mounting the scales at the ringside,
both men weighed under the weight
limit, 1873 pounds. Wolgast tipped the
beam at 1901 and Moran carried a
trife more than 1928.
The conditions called for twenty
rounds for the lightweight champion
ship Of the world, Wolgast to receive
a guarantee of $4,000 and Moran 30
per cent Of the gate receipts.
Moran's chief second was Charlie
Harvey of New York, and Wolgast's
leading handler was Tom Jones, his
manager. The champions timekeeper
was Jim Brennan, while Bill Shannon
held the watch for the Englishman.
George Harding handled the clock
and gong for the club, and Jack WEIGH
Of this city was the referee.
Each of the doughty little fighters
was confident of victory, and though
Wolgast was e strong 10 to 8 favorfte
the Moran supporters took the money
up quickly.
When the two combataps took their
corners each 1oaked-to be in the pink
of condition. Moran, with skin pink
and clear, made a strong contrast to
Wolgast, whose mountain training has
left him tanned like an Indian. -
All about the ringside were to be
seen fighters Of the past and perhaps
Of the future, as well as scores of
sporting men.
Fight experts said the men fought
before a $4,000 house, exclusive Of the
moving picture rights.
Wolgast began to plan future
matches as soon as the fight was over.
He declared he had been offered more
money for a bout with Packy McFar-
land than a lightweight ever drew.
He refused to name the promoter of
the match, but said Mcfarland had
agreed to make 1873 pounds four hours
before the fight and that If he could
get the concession he demanded in re-
gard to the fight pictures he would
accept the offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
AFTER
MORGAN TEAM
Game Would Prove Interest
Ing--Lay Idle Yesterday.

No session between the Morgans
and the Saints al played yesterday
because of other plans of the Nor
gan crowd. These two mines have
not met on the field this year and
when they--do a good game should
result. The Saints were to have play
ed the South. Amboy Athletics yes
terday but the game was unexpec-
teddy called off. The Athletics are
another bunch that local fans would
like to see meet the Saints. The
Saints think they can put 1t eel the
Athletes and say they would do SO.
If given the opportunity.
The next game Of the Saints will
take place on July 9. They will play
the Roosevelt A. c.. at Roosevelt. On
July 16 they will meet the Frank
Inns again. The Franklins have one
on them but the Saints will attempt
to make the score one to one. 1t
Is not known where the game will be
played as yet but from present as
poets 1t looks as If 1t would be play
ed Of the copper works diamond.
They will meet the Oasis, of the
twenty-third of this month. The
Saints will play the Orioles, of Red
Bank a deciding game some time in
August. These punches have al
ready met several times this year on
the baseball diamond and broke
even. The game In August will tell
which Is the better team.
The Saints have been unable to get
together to decide whether the
Franklin game will be played on the
copper works field or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
OAK F. c.. MAN
MAKES REPLY
John Pastriek Says Prince
ten A. c. Left Field.
PORTING EDITOR NEWS.

SPORTING EDITOR NEWS:
BY looking over the sporting page
Monday evening l see where Mr..
Dawson, of the Princeton A. c., who
umpired the game on strikes, gave
the game to the Princeton A. c. Now
l would like to say a thing about
that game as l vas umpire on bases
and not Mr.. Dawson, who all through
the game gave the Oaks a raw deal,
but the Cakes never made a kick.
In the fifth inning when the Oaks,
who just toyed with the P~rincetons,
came to bat with the score 5 to 4,
in Princeton's favor, Bob" Nor
gan, of the Oaks, drove his second
home run, tying the score, ) to 5, the
P~rincetons quit and refused to play
any longer, then walked off the
field, not as Mr.. Dawson stated, that
the Oaks quit. I hope you will in
sert this in the sporting column.
Yours in sport,
JOHN PETRICK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
CLASSY EVENTS
IN T0TTENVILLE
7. A. c. Meet is Conducted
In Fine Style.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, July 5-Although the
sweltering weather kept many of the
Tottenville sportsmen away there
was nevertheless a large crowd on
hand yesterday at the meet held on
the T. A. C. oval. Great credit is due
the director of the affair, H. A. W.
Kreischer, for the way in which the
event was run off. Some of the
noon game. The results are as fol-
lows:
80-yard dash-Welsh, of Borcher-
ling A. c., of Newark, Timet 7 3-5
sec. Marhold, of Borcherling, sec
ond; Hamilton, Of T. A. c., third.
2%20-yard dash-Welsh, of Borch-
erling, first. Time, rs sec. Grady,
St. PauPs A. c., second. Marhold,
Borcherling, third.
One mile-Preston, of South Am
boy A. c.; time 4 min. Al 2-5 sec.
Halbert, of Peerless A. c., Perth Am
boy, second. Quinn, unattached,
third.
One-half mile-Sher, Y. NJ. H. A.;
time, 2 min. 16 1-5 sec. Moffett, I'M
attached, second. Allen, unattached,
third.
Half mile re1ay-T. A. G. winner;
team, Joseph Bedell, Charles Wal
ters, Ray Mccarthy, Charles Hamil-
ton. Peerless A. c., second.
Mile walk-Church, unattached;
time, II min. Tracey, Peerless A. G.
second.
shotput-Mullen, Iroquois A. c.,
Al It. Az inches. Specht, t. A. c.,
second. Eth. unattached. third.
Three-legged race, 220 yards
Robedee and Walters, T. A. c., 10 3-5
sec.
Potato race-Walters, T. A. c.;
time, 33 sec. Eagle, T. A. c., second.
Allen, unattached. third.
The judges were J. J. Couden, j.
J. Allen and T. w. Woglom. Timers,
]. J. Allen and H. A. w. Kreischer.
Referee, M. Humphrey. Course
clerks, H. Bedell, e. Cline, and c.
Walters. Starter, H. Stolzenhaler.
The Bordering A. c., of Newark,
won the cup for the most points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
TWO VICTORIES
FOR HUGUENOT
Beat All kanhattans 40
and Then 3-2.
Special to the EVENING EEwE.

Huguenot, S. l., July 5:-The HUI
guenot A. c. took both games from
the All Manhattans yesterday at
Huguenot. In the first game Barry
had the New Workers at his mercy,
while the Tottenville lads landed on
Seaback for fourteen hits. The sec
ond game was the better of the two
and was q pitchers battle between
Hammond and Woods with Ham
mond coming out ahead by the
score of 3 to 2.
The features of both games was
the stay playing and batting Of Gavi-
gan, at second base. Manager Barry
used good judgment when he picked
out that boy for he is fast and can
cover the second station to perfec-
ton. The Huguenot fans had their
first glimpse of Kessler yesterday and
he looks good. Now they want to
see him again. The score of both
games:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
WOODBRIDGE IS
THE CHAMPION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

PCStt ~ Wv IL " 'os
Metuchen, July 5:-Teams repre-
senting the Presbyterian churches OF
Metuchen and Woodbridge crossed
bats in the athletic field of the Me-
tuchen church Saturday afternoon.
After the first inning. when Me-
tuchen scored three runs, Klein
pitched steady ball for Woodbridge
and was accorded splendid support.
Spencer. for Metuchen, also pitched
good ball, but was not s. effective in
the "pinches" and his support weak
ened at the critical periods. In the
fifth Woodbridge began a regular
"swatfest" which ceased only with
the close of the ninth.
The final score stood as follows:
Woodbridge, Is; Metuchen. 8. Me-
tuchen expects to come back" at the
first opportunity. Struck out, by
Klein, Z; by Spencer, 6. Bases on
balls, off Klein. 4; off Spencer, 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
MARIONS BEAT
T. A. G.. EASILY

In a contest marred by errors the
Marions defeated the Tottenville A.
c. yesterday afternoon on the Totem
Vile field by the score of 10 to Z.
The T. A. @. made errors at critical
periods of the game and many runs
came in which did not belong to the
winners. For the islanders Booming
hof and Robedee twirled and Paugh
caught. Mullen did the honors in
the box for the locals and Smith took
off behind the bat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
SPORTING
EYNE6
WES

The Washington F. c., Of East
Railway. would like to book baseball
games with seventeen or eighteen
year old teams, games to be played
on home or opponents grounds. Ad-
dress Theodore Larson. manager,
R. F. D. No. L, Box So, Railway, N. j.
The Sterling A. c., of South Am
boy, averaging seventeen years, de-
sires games with the Buffaloes,
Chippies, IroQuois, ~JetfersoniaRs,
Ashlanders, and teams of like
strength. For games address, P. A.
Downs, manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
VISITORS WIN
AT SPOTSWOOD
Catholic Club Takes Morn
ing Game, 10 to 8.
Special to tho EVENING NEws,

Spotswood, July 5:-The Catholic
Club, of New Brunswick, downed the
local team here yesterday morning
by the score of 10 to 8. The feature
of the game was the fact every man
on the visiting team batted out a safe
hit. The afternoon game was a hzzle.
The morning score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
SEWAREN VICTORY
specIal TO the FVENrEG E6wa.

Sewaren, July 6:-The Sewaren
A. C. defeated the Puritans Sunday
in the last inning by driving In five
runs, the final score being 10 to 8.
The game was played on the home
grounds. The lineups:
Sewaren A. CTS. Larson, IF;
Higgins, Sb; Wilkes. IS; p. Larson.
lib; Mcdonald. Ct; Kelly. If; Bedne,
p.
PuritanSA. Anderson. IF; Pet
Smitf~ Brown. p; Musoph. 2b;
alausen. fS>Siboth, 3bs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
MAURER SPLIT EVEN

The Maurer A. c. split ever on
their Sunday and yesterday games.
On Sunday they were defeated by
the fast Roosevelt A. c. by the score
of IL to s. The game was played at
Roosevelt. Yesterday they met and
defeated the %Sayreville A. c., at
~Sayreville. The score was 6 to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
MT. LORETTO
CAPTURED TWO

The Mount Loretto B. B. c. won a
one-sided baseball game from the
West Amboy A. G. by the score of 10
to 5, on the Mount Loretto grounds,
Sunday. Mount Loretto also won a
game oil June rs, from the Exiles, of
Manhattan, by the score of IL to 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
DANES BEAT METUCHEN.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Metuchen, July 3:-The Danish
Sociable A, c., of Perth Amboy, de-
feated the Metuchen F. c., here Sat
urday afternoon in a rather interest.
ing game by the score of Is to 10.
Lybeck was on the slab for the Danes
and Paterson was in his usual posi-
ton behind the bat. For the local
lads Grimley pitched and Compton
caught. The game was won by a
rally In the fifth which netted the
Danes nine runs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
IReQUoIS WIN

The Iroquois B. B. G. defeated the
Acme A. @. on the Pardee diamond
Sundayy the score of lilo. The
game b cen the Prineetons and
the Iroqds was postponed on &C
count of tie death of Fred Reindle.
the vice president OF the P~rincetons-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

T~hree-base hit, Foster. Two-bass
hits, Foster, Loeser, Macan, BedelL
Left on bases, Franklins, 8; Totem
vile, 6. Bases on balls, off Apple
gate, /; off Dougherty, s.. Struck
out, by Apologize, II; by Cline, 7;
by Dougherty, 1. Passed ball, by
Fritz, 1. Double play, Dougherty.
Pagnod, Stricklin. Umpire, H. Robe
dee. Time Of game, 1.4O. Attend
ance, 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Catholic Club.

Two base hits, Foley, Anderson.
Left on bases. Spotswood. Z; Catholic
Club, Z. Bases on balls, off Ander-
son, 8; off Bloodgood. 2. Struck out,
by Anderson, 8; by Bloodgood, 4; by
Appleby, 2. Umpire, Mr.. Chittick, of
Old Bridge. Time of game, l hr.
80 min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
seiia


Helping a Fellow Out. R~
He (who shutters badlyb fullul-
love you mum-mum-I lul-love you
mum-mum-more than tut-tut-tongue
can tut-tut-more than tut-tut-tongue
can tut-tut-
She (eageriyHDon't you know the
deaf and dumb alnhahAt1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
GAMES.

Special to the EVENING NE W6.
S%ayreville, July 5-The S~ayrevtlle
A. A. broke even over the Fourth,
winning in the morning from the
fast Independents, Of New Bruins
wick, by the score of 6 to 3. In the
afternoon the tables we're turned and
defeat was administered the local
aggregation by the Maurer A. c., of
Perth Amboy. The final tally show
ed 10 to 6 In favor of the Amboyians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Fish Tales

Because of the weather, there
were but few fishermen out on the
water yesterday, Those who did
brave the heat of the sun did not
report any catches amounting to
anything, averaging about three or
four fish each. Boating, however,
was enjoyed by many people who got
a comfortable breeze in skimming
over the waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

n a, O'',, Q 0 q 0 . . I . %
Left on bases, H. A. c., s; ALL
Manhattans, 7. Bases on balls, of
Hammond, 4; off Woods, 8. Struck
out, by Hammond, II; by Woods, 1.
Double plays, Melville, unassisted;
Melville and Shaw. Umpire, Ed.
Fischer. Time of game, / hr. so
min. Attendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
CENTURY 4. G. LOSE

The Century A. c., of this city.
met defeat at the hands of the Mat
avian A. C. yesterday afternoon by
the score of 10 to IL. The game was
played at Matawan,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
IN
WINNING CAME
Down 7. A. c. Reserves to
Tune of 7 10 q.

In a lively game the Franklin F.
c., of this city, defeated the Totem
vile A. c. Reserves on the latter's
diamond yesterday morning to the
tune Of 7 to 4. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Sandstone.
Sandstone will absorb q gallon or
more Of water t. the cubic foot OF
rock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Left on bases, H. A. c., 10; ALL
Manhattans, 7. Bases on balls, off
seaback, l; off Barry, A. Struck out,
by Seaback, 2; by Barry, 6. Double
plays, Dolan and Gavigan; Fischer,
Fischer. Time Of game, 2 hrs. 10
min. Attendance, 600.
SECOND GAME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
PUBLIC sERyIoN TIME TABLn

c S1I' Esawe staten isiand THnsn
vor New Brunswick-6:I a m ana
livery 80 minutes until $40 p, m, also
~ Gao, 1870 and 11:&o p M {Satur-
For Keasbsy-S:3s g. m and every
% minutes until $40 2. m Then every
20 minutes until 11:{e.
minutes until 11:2o p. M
For Boynton Beach,: go q. II. and
pvery Is minute until 1t:so p m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
BAN JOHNSON LAID UP.
President Of American League Has In
fammatory Rheumatism.

namffhtory NheuTHHtIsWs
Chicago, July 6.-Ban johnson, presi-
dent Of the American league, Is on
fined to his home with infammatory
rheumatism.
Secretary Mercy is looking after the
routine affairs of the league during the
lndisposition of the president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Durham Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Durham. N. c.. July Miss Mar
garet Thomas entertained most de-
lightfully on Tuesday morning in honor
of her house guest Miss Jean Smith.
of Baltimore. The house was abloom
with sweet peas against a beautiful
background OF lovely and graceful
ferns. After game of finch IT was
found that Miss Sarah Wall was the
lucky winner OF the prize for the high.
est score. which was beautifully
hound copy OF Molly Make Believe"
Enjoying the game were Misses Matte
Toms. Rose Elwood Bryan. Gladys
German. Mamie Bett Wright. Helen
Beal. Lucy Gray Calling Matte Moye
Adams May Fallon, Louise Currin
Ruth Fallon, Sarah Erwin, Annie Cobb,
Mary Erwin Mary O'Brien Mamie
Green. Sarah Wall, Madeline Knight,
Julia Manning.
lovely affair of Wednesday morn
ing was the party at which Miss
Douglas Hin entertained in honor OF
Miss Emily Haslup, of Baltimore who
10 the guest of Mrs. Sadie Blacknall
The pretty home was very attractive
and bright with quantities of ferns
and flowers. There were four tables
Of players. The guests were Misses
Nellie Fuller. Catherine Fuller. Rosa
Green, Rebecca Niche, Placide
Kramer Annie Louise Vaughan. Ida
Carr Vaughan. Matte Lehman, Helen
Gribble. Mary Louise Manning. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

three weeks and one day. And the
dates for James are upon the official
records quite as specific. He was born
September s, 1901. and died March %,
1910. Between the birth OF his father
and the date of his own death had
stretched a span of $50 years. and the
combined ares of this father and son
were over 2os years. within which
times seven average generations of
men dwelt upon earth.
A real daughter" of 106. Mrs Re-
bekah r. Packard, of Covington, Pa,
was admitted to the D. A r. in 1901,
but the date OF her death is not re-
corded. When enrolled She had. living,
thirty-two grandchildren. forty
great grandchildren and several great
great grandchildren. And stwo other
ters" We're Mrs. Mary McNeely. of
Sugar Valley, Ga. who lived to be
10i, and whose father saw CORVALLIS
hand his sword to Washington also
Miss Fannie Meeker, OF Newark. y. j..
who was los when she breathed her
last.
There are 1--WE centenarian real
daughters" and actual sons" whose
dates of birth have been definitely re-
corded and whose deaths have not
been reported up to present writing.
Oldest Now Alive.
The Oldest living child OF Revolu-
tionary patriot is. according TO these
records, Mrs. LEY Lawson Hill, OF
Lakeport. Cal. who is over 1903. having
been born in Adams county. o., May 5,
1905. Her patriot father. James Law
son, born In 1850. was seventeen when
he enlisted in the War for Independ-
ence. and after that struggle was over
he fought in the Indian wars.
On her one hundredth birthday. Mrs.
HIS hone in California was deco
rated with nags. bunting and flowers,
and she presided at the dinner table.
wearing her grandmother's cap which
was over 100 years old. y hundred
neightors. who called TO offer their
congratula tions. formally presented
her with platter on which lay lOO
silver dollars.
Daughter of Wnshington's Dodygunrd.
One citizen of this venerable cate
CORY, who can perhaps boast OF being
the surviving link nearest to George
Washington. is the next oldest real
child" Mrs. Samantha Stanton Nellis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Raleigh Social News
Especial to The Times-pispatcb.-

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.I
Raleigh, n. c., July IA barbecue,
was given as compliment to Misses
Eloise Erwin. of Morganton. and Miss
Jessie Harris. OF Henderson, Tuesday
evening by Charles L. Johnson. Jr.. out
the city. The drive to the pond was
In automobiles. AT the pond there
were lanterns strung in the grove.
and fuses were burning. After
the seT l2ls of the barbecue. Bruins
wick stew, sandwiches and other good
things TN theEe was deiish,ful period
ENJOYING music. vocal and with violins.
were Miss Rubie Morris. Miss Juliet
Crews. Miss Mary Hui Mckimmon.
Miss Fannie Johnson. Miss Eloise Err
win. or Aorganton; Miss Jessie Harris,
OF Henderson: Miss Loula Mcdonald,
Miss Louise Lamar, Monticello. Fla
Miss Broadfoot, Miss Irene Lacy, Miss
Aiethia MCGEE, Miss Homer. Miss
Winston. Miss Ellen, OF Durham; Miss
Skinner. Miss Margaret Mcklmmon,
Miss Kathrine Boylan. Mis- Louise
Wright. Miss Caro- Gray, Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, Miss Alice Aycock. Miss
Marina Rogers. Miss Annie Root; w. Z.
Harris. 3. f. Dixon. Baxter Durham,
Walter Durham. George C. Hall. Will
liam Grimes. George McMider. Manlius
Robert Winston. W. ". vass. viii
Pace. r. NJ. Coburn. Rudolph Turk.
Gordon Smith. H. H. Carr, Kimbro
Jones. Mr.. Perry, OF Henderson,; DR.
c. o. Abernathy. Albert Roof, Earl
johnson. James Bynum. LenoX John
son, w. T. Dixon. Colonel and Mrs
Charles Z. Johnson and Mr.. ard Mrs
James l. Johnson.
Miss Vida Dixon of Wilmington,
was the guest OF honor for a delight
full lawn party by Miss Laura Ball III
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Ball. on North Rlount street
There were sixty or more guests This
enjoyable affair was given Tuesday
evening.
Miss Josephine Evans. of Chicago,
who has been in Raleigh for three
years in charge OF the domestic science
department. or the Raleigh public
schools, has returned to Chicago per-
manently She was quite active In the
Woman's Club and other organiza-
tons OF women in the city. and viii
be missed in quite circle OF friends.
Many friends here were agreeably
surprised Wednesday to learn OF the
marriage OF Rev. James NJ Adams.
formerly of this city, and Miss
Claudia Aycock, of Florence. S. C..
the ceremony being at the home of
the bride. Mr.. Adams Is now pastor
of the Baptist Church at Hartford Md
Little Miss Narcissa Daniels, OF VIII
son, was given very charming recep-
ton Friday by little Misses Narcissa
and Anna Riddick at the Riddick
Elizabeth Garden, Elizabeth Brown,
Kathrine Hardin, Randolph Hill.
Porathy Park. Kathrine Var
brough and Louise Yates assisted in
the entertainment of the sixty-odd
guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
s ARMY, Contaminated the Stroke for Liberty
II . . {


Nellie Watts. Of Baltimore Miss Anna
Bell Gray OF Winston; Miss Jackson.
OF Buena Vista. Va; Mrs. r. d. Black
nall Mrs. FELTON, Clements. of Buena
Vista, Ga; Frank Fuller, Nelson Har-
ris and Alexander Worth.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Carr. Jr., and
children and little Miss Mary Toms
have returned from a visit of two
weeks In New York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. FELTON, Clements and little
daughter. Mary Bailey Clements. OF
Buena Vista. Ga, are the guests OF
Mrs. j. Harper Erwin in West Dur
ham.
Miss Orien Cozart has gone to White
Sulphur Springs to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Matte Toms has gone to New.
port News to visit relatives.
Mrs. c. W. Toms and children have
gone to HEREFORD to spend some tina
with friends and relatives.
The Lochmore club met with Mrs
%. ]. Parrish on Saturday morning at
her beautiful country home Lochmorc.
on Saturday morning. The members
present were Misses Lizzie Horner.
Iora F1intome, Ruth pulling, Ethel
Darlington, Pearl Nichols Constant
Dulling Eva Flintome. Pattiu Horner
and Horner Holton.
Mrs. ]. r Willy and children, Mrs
Victor S. Bryant and children are
spending the summer at Morehead
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02


of Naples, y. Y. whose father. Elijah
Stanton, was one of the great generals
bodyguards She also traces her de-
scent directly from Thorfn, the Dane.
VINO is in the celebrated Domesday
Book. The lOlst anniversary of her
birth occurred January 3 last.
The oldest actual son" of the Rev
olution not yet Cancelled from the rolls
Is Edward Joslin, of Keene. n. H.. horn
in the town of Stoddard, that State.
April Ii, 1910. and therefore over lO1
His father was n corporal and his
grandfather a captain in the Conti-
mental Army
Two other centenarian nearest
links" are Mrs Susan S Brigham. of
Worcester. Mass, and William Howe
Church. of Bristol. r. /. Mrs. Brig
ham. who won the century goal on
February 3. is the daughter of Ammi
Weatherbee. a Massachusetts Minute
Man, and Mr.. Church. who won the
honor OF writing his age with three
numerals only last week-or on June
23-is the son of Thomas Church, a
private in Rhode Island regiment
of light infantry.
And very close indeed to the CEN