davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

very clearly established. for his record
n 100 short % hf the means 81 businR
d certain opinion regarding his PROV
ess. ID WAS NOT even thought worthy
a. BE- placed Do the record book until
The title came into his possession. And
ior M chat his past performances
show "a the contrary he may be just
an ordinarily clever boxer az no es-
pecial Attachments. Certainly & does
rot show him % compare favorably
with the champions 81 the past.
Not counting The four round bouts
Of has preliminary days Ritchle has
taken part In just an even dozen hnt-
tea 90 these he has won four and
lost three. the feaf being no decision
aIAlfs He has only scored one
knockout. and that Wns over Yankee
Schwartz. a third rntcr.
The bout shat fret attrnteed atten-
tlOn 40 Richie resulted In his defeat.
That was his afair with Freddie
Welsh. whom he outweighed an even
ten pounds HIS next contest worthy
or note was his bout With HOunE
Ernie. whom he outpointed BY n small
margin IN xix rounds. Erne Ia a mo-
torlnus 81 and outer who had fre-
uuantly been beaten by men Of iittle
calfbre Then came Ritchies four
round bout With Woieast. Aithnueh
the ahen champion had just recovered
from n serious operation he twice
flattened nitchIe and almost knocked
him out.
Rlschle was still comparatively I'M
known when he caused mild sensa-
lion by outpolntinR Joe Mnndot IN a
ten round bout But Il has since boon
shown that Mandot u hut second
rater. A. that he outb0Ned Ritchie
most 81 the way and would have been
an easy winner had not Richie got
over n lucky swing that turned tho
| tide IN his favor. How he won the
tilio from "A W0lgaai on foul u TOO
we'll known 20 need recountinF. Nn-
donbtedlv Ritchie had the "MichiRan
wildcat pretty we'll tanned ~ the
timc SO he can safely he credited with
belnE Woigast's superior. However.
there are prohnhly half dozen 81
more who could defeat Wolgast now
n IL also worthy Of note that
IIlchie ~ least popular where he Il
best known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
BOYS READY FOR
THE BELL AND
EAGER TO GO
Win Means Much to Chavez or
Marine; New York Lad Has
Been Knocked Out Only BY
Kid Williams of Baltimore.
tBy ssotty NlonIelth.)

Both boys ready and waiting for
has signed Battling chico to meet the
hantamweight and Benny Chavez Of
Trinidad
Both declare they are in the best
Of condition and ready tn put up the
fight OF their career. A win means
much 60 both boys. AZ Director Levy
has signed Battling chico OF meet tie
winner here. May the goth.
a defeat means oblivion for Chavez.
Marine has an enYiahle record. Hts
only defeat VIVA az the hands OF KID
williams of Baltimore. Md, and VIII
llams h without doubt the peer Of an
the hantams.
williams has five hundred posted
with New York sporting writer 20
he given az "a bonus % Coulon when
he signs articles for "a tWcnty-round
contest with Williams.
Marine has Ground draw with
BrAnnigan Of pittsburg, who stopped
Chavez. Marine h net ~ laxative
nature and when presscd for state
mcnt he said: Talking won't win for
me, ! am ready and am confident J
will be the one Ia meet Chico here
May seth"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
B0MBARDIER WELLS TO
MEET FRENCH CHAMPION

New York, MAY s. Bumhardier
Wells. the English heavyweight
champion. aud George Carpenter. the
French light heavyweight hnte bcen
report received from Jim MnlonCy,
manager OF Wells The men have sign
ed articles ct ugreem, nt calling for
them 10 meet iu % twcutt round con-
test nt the Cirque a. Paris The most
prominent boxing club in Francs. on
June -. which is the cy" of the big
Crane pfiN race THIS contest takes
the place of the proposed champion
ship fight between Jack Johnson uud
Al Palacr which was eau Il Off % f"w
weeks ago because johnson had not
posted hts forfeit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
SPRING TRAINING FOR
UMPIRES is SUGGESTED

New York. May The usual ear
Is season criticism ct the umpire's
work D. rampant again. Both play
ers and fans are finding fault with
the arbitratora decisions ln the ma
ior lea cues The arguments arising
over these disputed verdicts have led
10 an interesting suggestion from b
veteran follower of the game rms
thirty-third degree fan proposes That
the umpirc ho required go participate
ln the spring training in the same
manner that tho player is obliged tn
do in preparation for the prnp1nt
race. ~ have been following the
game too lonE Ia believe That the am.
pire can jump into the play aud onll
decisions correctly without any pr
iimluary practice after winter pi
idlcness
N they were Obliged by rule 20 ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

gradually being corrected fhe Tar
ragun r. now IA North Carolina wat
ers. aud reports indicate that new lii''
prescrvcrs can be- seen an a most
every boat as the result 20 the en-
fDrccmeut of the law.
IA IA estimated that therF are about
goo. 900 motor hosts under fedora su-
D. vision In the United states aud.
estimating but two person. a. tnt boa,
q minimum ~ 400. 900 persons ere
being safcguardod. not COR single
trips 81 few days duration. but
constantly during the entire nayiga
ton season. Undoubtedly the ioFs of
life on motor boats has decreased con-
sideTahly since this work Was IN
uuguTated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

south and train their cyc and eudur-
ance during the regular spring prnc.
ticc ! think that there would b. far
less grounds for diaputinK their de-
cisiona Ia the early part 81 the pom
nant races. So far az ! can sec, there
h. no real ground for ohlccting To
such procedure. II should work
out wcll for both the unpiroH and
players My idcn CD TO send the Ann
nrican league umpiras 90 cover the
National league training camps and
vice versa. The expense would be
small and could be- borne bg the
Tongue treasures without causing any
noticeable deficit The pinn would
ascustOm the players 40 disinterested
umpirinR during the spring practice
nni do away with e cause Tor enlnity
between players due "a personal ar
guments and disputes which have
been known TO disrupt "A teams play
in the past"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
7 AM THE BOY WHO
MILL MEET CHICO"
EDDIE MARINO
Silent Little New York Italian
Declares That He Will Bea:
Benny Chavez. Decisively
and Effectively.

"My understandings Is that the win
ner Of the fight tonight Is 10 meci
Hnttling Chico of Los Angeles on May
S0th,' said Eddie Marine today.
We'll I am the boy that will meet
Chico on Decoration day. Just pat
that down On paper and ron cmher
u after the contest. ] have fought
some OF the best hantans Ia the
country and have never been knocked
out but once--by Kid Williams, OF
Baltimore. didn't come 20 Aibu-
queraue % let Kenny Chavez beat
me
Marine broke his long silence today
10 deliver the foregoing remarks, his
Niows a. 10 tho outcome Of his battle
against Benny Chavez tonight.
The clever little Italian appears "a
be IN excellent condition and said he
was not al all worried az tn the re-
suit ~ the contest against the Trim
dad hoy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

New orleans boxers returned home
Without prise.
The new natl0nal champions are;
1DS-pouud clasf- Barney snyder
Boston.
iis.pound class --Thus T.. Reagan,
Boston. present champion.
l25-poual class ". Kitchen. Tor
onto.
ia5-pOund clnss-M. j. Crowley
Maiden.
146-pound ciass--Chprlcs Askins
boston, present champion,
IhS-pound Class-W. NJ Barrett
New York
if5-pound class--Joe Brown, Paw
tmcket, r.. l.
Heavywcirht class--Alfred l.. Reich
New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
AMATEUR BOXING
CHAMPS DECIDED

Boston. Mass, May ST. national
amateur boxing champ lonshipa ~
eight events were decided IN the an
nnal tillc tournament which WHs nm
ishod last night. Two champions re-
neWed their honors. OF the oight H.
Ties four were captured hy Creator
poaion huya two went 40 New York
ofs and another 90 fnwtucket w. !.
only one ehnnmrn nip was 'aknn y"
Canada by the challenging deleealion
from the dominion. and half dozen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
MarinO's
Record


1910.
rpnnoncnt-- Rounds
Mike clancy. New York, (w.)... 8
Eddie Moran. New York, CW.l,... .
Young lie Roy, New York. (W.).. .
Young Fulton. Brooklyn, d.. 4
Young Ketchell, Brooklyn. lW1 49,
X. q. Sweeney. New York, WI. 4
Fighting Fitzpatrick. New YORK.
1871.
Charley Burns. New York, d.. 8
Young Goldie. New York. (k.O),. >
YOUNG Henry. New York, tWp..s .
Babe Davia. New York. (Wl ,,s.. q
Lefty Brennan. New York. WI. =
PATSY Branniran, New York, do. .
Teddy Murphy. New York, CD 49,. =
Micltv Drown. New York, tWb... .
1919.
Danny Ridge. New York. tW l,.' ?
Terry Martin. New YORK., iWl.'' =
Kld Goodman. New York. AW,)''' =
Joe Mooney. New York sw'l'''' =
Ike Carroll. New York, k.o).... I
pob nelson. New York, I'D ....,. y
vounr Fulton. New York, CIV 10
frankie Dunn. Sew York W. -
Nlliie Forrest. New York. tMp-, ~
ltsilv Fitgsimmons, Yonkers fN.D. f.ie
Frantic Dunn New York tk.'ht' ,
charlie parniil New York. tk o.,
yauue Iuetle. New York, CD ..-
alike clancy New York. Nbl f.,', lV
Rpy Myers New York iWl $3.50
Terry Martin. New York tD) ~
1919
pmv Myers. Now York, * 90 -.
itld Williams. Baltimore. ~ -. nyl ,
Artia Edwards. New York, wv ,l'
Ftnnhle Quiuian. New York do
! tgid Reilly. Now orleans, ~. .,.s ~
| puix Burke. Venice. Cal tW.l..'
Johnny snyder. Vernon. Cal W.
Danny Lyons. Venice, cal W. .s'
| Young Alien. Venice. cni lWl ~.
/ RIA Williams. Los AngeieH. ifNhlh'
| lannv Lyons. Vernon, Cas- d..
/ Johnny snyder Vernon, 'Ah W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

0alvefton. Tex--A 20o-miie auto
uaobile race on Galveston beach iof
which u prize og ts,O0O viii be- oiiei-
sd ~ 40 b. the feature event ~ me
1915 automobile inject here which VAL
b. held Juy 2S-30.
Nontreai Can. slanlflauF Ihyf1ko
chnrnplon wrestler ~ Polano, won
handicap match here iset hfh,'
throwing tNo epponenin whhh ~
h.,r xhysxtto threw Vincent IN "a
,in,,fee vim toe hold. and X. cazrf
M "a minutes with "a body hold.
Naw York Sam Nohideau, Nit
philndalnnia li4htweighl, dcfenirt
InhnnV Lore. ~ this city, ~ lAa'
ia ,roand benl here lass nlsi''' ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
I EXPECT TO WIN
BY A KNOCKOUT
BENNY CHAVEZ
Trinidad Bantam Confident
That He Will Beat New
York Boy; Manager Is
Equally sanguine as to Re
suit.

"Say for me that VIII knock
Marine out. was the eve Of battle
statement made by Bcnny chavez 0f
Trinidad today. when asked IA to
how he expected his dght against
Eddie Marine OF New York 20 90 toe
night chavez declared himself IN
the best possible shape and was very
confident that he would win flom the
New York bantam.
III ! don't win tonight Il VIII be
up 90 me to say farewell 20 Albuqucr-
que as Held Tor my boxing." con-
tinued Chavez. II know that my
stock wcng away down when Chico
beat me here q couple OF months ago
and IL Is up 60 me 10 redeem myself.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

on acc0unt OF the New Mexico Nc
tail Merchents' Association convention
at Roswell. May goth to zgnd, me
Santa Fe viii seu round ,fip tickets
% ono ana ond-iNird fare for round
irlp. Dates 81 sale May ism, la'h.
nnd sOth. Return limit May gam.
n. ). dOhNSON,
Agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

iiohths OF i-ancHetFs Iass ouuouSuN
George tknockout) brown, of Chlca-
go. IA ten-round contest.
Cleveland. O-various incidents of
accidental roughneSS In the Boston
Cleveland Amcrican league game yes
tcrdny. caused some ill-feeling which
eliminated in a melee In the club
house after the game. In which four
teen ar fifteen players Of both clubs
were engn ged Outfleider Graney
was stunned Tor "a momens when
pitcher Leonard tagged Graney on
the forehead while putting him out az
home Various accusations OF anu
sivo language on tho coaching lines
and Intentional rouRhncsH We're made
by both teams. Immediately after
the game Il les said. a Cleveland play
er and Boston player came 20 blows
In the club house because OF some
abusive language which each claimed
the other had used. After dozen
or more players of both teams had
entered the argument, some as peace
makers. the difference was settled
with no very serious damage done.
Princeton n. 1.-The Princeton
varsity crew left here for Cambridge
where Il will compete with Harvard
and Pennsylvania Chester. who row
| cd No until Yesterday was hk'n
| along and there Is possibility That
his injured hand will be In condition
for him 20 row on saturday. Tho
squad was composed AZ follows; Put
nam, stroke. Captain Rauch, NO. q
North. No. s; Mckibbcn and Chester
I No. 81 Bashlnsky, 30. Z. Curtis, NO
/ 4. Pvne No. 3: Bunzeii. bow; Con
gieton. coxswain Swart, substitute
New York AT the closing session
Of the board of revenue OF the Ma
tional Trottlng association, the ioi-
lowing organizations were suspended
| until money due foF premiums IS
paid the Kings County Fair associa-
tion. of Seattle. wash. and the santa
clara Fair association Of san Jose
Calf.
Spokane. Wash Lightweight cham
plon. White Ritchle. has set July ~
AZ the date Of his next appearance ~
prize ring. Richie said ne would
begin training the second week 81
June on ranch In California. 80
mitch has been arranged for July q
na VET but the champion expects 20
meet either Leach Cross or Joe
Rivers
New York The Sew York Ameri.
can League club announced thh'
Catcher Robert Williams had been re-
leased 10 the Rochester clnb OF 'h'
international league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

WHERE TuEY PLAY TODAY
NntInnnl Ieaguc.

National League
81 Louis at philadelphia
Cincinnati at Sew YORK.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago at BROOKLYN
American League.
Boston at cieveinnd.
New York at Petroh
philadelphia nt 81 Louis.
Washington al Chicago
when YOU want ico call M b7-bs -
Diamond lee.
Trimble's Livery. us ~ Seo""" ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
An Economical
Convenience

AT the present low rates, Electric Light is
the cheapest illuminant as we'll as being the
best. 1t requires no repairs or attention and
saves labor. 1t avoids the ever present danger
of matches-it does not consume the life-giv-
ing oxygen--it is clean, healthful and con-
venient. Let us show you at how low cost
your house can be wired.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

Houck. of Lancaster. Pa. outfought
George tknockoutl brown, OF Chlca-
20. Ia ten-round contest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

rrimsIe's Livery 'ia n Second "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08
Put This Light
in Your Home

From modern point of view, a house with
out Electric Light is not comfortable. If you
are moving this Spring, insist that your land
lord install electricity. He can get better
class of tenants that will stay longer and he
will save money on decorations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-08

New York The Sew York Ameri.
can league club announced thn'
Catcher robert Williams had neen re-
ie.sed Az me Rochester club Of the
international league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06

f"derate army, and with the cXcep-
ton of a short time when he was dis
ahled ny n wound he served contin-
uously until Lees surrender The par;
ne PLAYED in The big struggle made The
union commanders he harrassed wish
that he had never turned his atteu-
lion 10 the art of war HIS raid on
the rear Of MCClellan's army on tie
Ehickahominv was as bold "A bit OF
enterprise as may bee read in the his
tory of warfare.
Mosby's famous rangers were as
picturesque and brave and cavalier n
lot of lighters as ever went to war.
No body of Confederate soldiers were
feared as We're Moshys men. and the
colonel was their Nplus After Ap.
pommattox col. his disbanded his
troop ana E'ymte eh up and upon
released On p... bic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
DR.. HOLM GIVES CAUSES
OF PTOMAlNE POISONING
STATE eACTERiOLoGlS DE.
CLAREs METAL DISHES ARE
SAFE TO USE.

Lansing. Mich, bee. ACCORDING
gist. metal dishes have litlle bearing
ON the cause of ptomainc poisoning. as
he SAYS that baeteriri growth results
IN this manner of poisoning.
1T is q fen known TACT tina, certain
kinds OF food under certain conditions
may become injurious 10 health az
dangerous 10 life" said IN Holm to-
cay. Popular opinions And ready eN-
PLANTATION for such conditions usually
in that the food has been standing in
contact with some metal. as copper.
tin, zinc, lead or iron. The presence
Of traces at metals was formerly sug o
gested by some chemists in eXplana "
ton of certain causes Of poisoning
More recently IL has been shown
that snch metals when found are pres 70
ent only In traces and not IN sufficient
quantity to produce serious results.
The true cause of such food poisoning
is found in the hy-products of bacter-
ial growth. such products ere fire..
Tuentlv highly poisonous and common
ly known rs "ptomaincs"
"Ptomaine poisoning results when a
class Of food known as pro- told. of
which meat is the most important
type. is consumed af.er being acted
upon by bacteria. In order To produce
the greatest amount Of poison, IL Is
necessary for such bacteria t. be in
closed within the food and not direct
ly exposed Ia air. Most eases Of pto
maine poisoning therefore occur with
food that has been chopped, ground
dashed or otherwise diSintregated, thus
carrying bacteria Ia the interior.
"Sausages and preparations such as
creamed chicken, mea, pie irish stew,
veal stew, etc, are among the most
frequent To cause ptdmaine poisoning
Cor that reason. som" Of the Seafoods,
as clans, oysters. etc, frequently con-
tain large numbers Of bacteria In their
interior and may also produce ptO-
maine poisoning when exposed To con-
"il'ilN hIutT winch Sll'H Dd'itIlh nlhl-
liply rapidly.
Recently in one instance over -
persons We're made sick from eatinE
creamed chicken that had been served
at public supper two days after /:
had been prepared In another in
stance about so people were made
seriously i'll by eating meat pie under
similar conditions. 't
ut appears Ia he common practice
before u church supper, picnics and
similar functions tn prepare the meats
a couple DAYS before hand in order 10
avoid rush at the last moment II
is largely due To this practice that
ptomaine poisoning ~ such functions
is 50 frequent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
ELIMINATE GLOVES IN SURGERY
French Physician Discovers Antisep
tic Coating for Hands.

Dion. France. Dec DIR. Dubard
announces the discovery of IA method
of antiseptic2ing the hands which is
expected To do away with the use oi
rubber gloves in surgery
His method is To use an antiscptic
isolating varnish. After washing his
hands with soap ana carefully deny
drafting them with alcohol, he places
them in a mixture of Juniper berry
essence and an alcoholic solution Of
menthol. The rapid evaporation of
this bath leaves an lSolatlng antiscptic
Narnish II is asserted that this var
nish, submitted To meteorological
tests. Is shown To afford the same SEE
curity as gloves. besides allowing
complete freedom of movement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
IN The CHURCHES OF
CALUMET AND VICINITY


A'''iuberculosis Sunday will be
GENERALLY observed in the churches of
'Iuih"t ana special reference To the
p''tle against the white plague will
ne made In sermons at either the
morning ar evening service. The day
mas been 50 designated by Governor
f"rrls' who urged that attention he
paid by the clergy To- the struggle
whl'h anti-tuberculosis societies are
directing throughout the entire conn
Try Ia halt the disease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
new SPIRIT IN
AMERICANISM
Historian Declares U. 5. Has Be-
gun Current OF Civilization

Paris, Dec. G.-America has started
"a new currcnt of civilization in the
world, according To- Gugliemlo Ferrero.
the Roman historian. Prof Ferrero. in
"A lecture before the Societe des Con-
ierences Etrangeres in Paris. contrast
ed America and Europe ana declared
that new standards ot judgment must
bee formed if Europe Is Ia understand
America at its true value.
We are accustomed he said, TO
regard things solely in terms of quail
lty W. look upon the riches of Amer
lea, for instance, with "a kind Of dis
dain They are often regarded In Eu-
rope I'm the same light as the Riches Of
"a barbarous people. which, To acquire
them, has forsaken mans superior
spiritual activities. II is not necessary
to spend much time in America To see
that Americans are very far from be
ing devoted solely 10 the pursuit Of
wealth.
Credits Progress TO America.
II have also heard IL said that Amer
l'dhS dIf NllHbul TASTE Tor dIls lutl
their cities are hideous. They are pie
tured as paving large prices for any
lhing thar Is antique or passes as such.
without Distinguishing the beautiful
and the authentic from the mediocre
and the false. II is unjust To say that
the American * Indifferent To- beauty
Moreover who would dare Ia affirm
that the progress Of the arts, letters
ana sciences is at this moment the
principal occupation Of the old
world" Listen To what i4 said about
as. "" hear nothing but talk of per
fecting economic equipment, the eX-
ploitatiOn al iron and coal mines. the
industrial development, and how to
increase trade. II all this is American,
then Europe must he undergoing
characterization at an amazingly rapid
pace"
NJ. Ferero sees in this new spirit.
which has developed since the disrov-
cry of America, an immense historical
movement which threatens To over
throw the very foundations of the
present civilization. II is founded ON
The idea of progress which. born at
the end of the seventeenth of the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century. now
dominates our civilization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
CALUMET M e

me quarterly conference viii be held
'"lh"fr"" morning in the Calumet NJ.
J.. church Lovefeast viii be- served
AT O'Clock and preaching service will
'' conducted hy the pastor Rev. q. l..
Adams, AT 1890 The subject Of the
evening service will be THE Religion
of Experience"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-06
GUERRILLA CHIEF is 30.
Col Mosby. Famous in Civil War
Raids, Is an Octogenarian,

N7lNSf - on SNtoScHd'ldH.
Washington. -. c., Dec Col John
Singleton Mostly, the much feared
chief Of the guerrilla raiders i'm civil
war times, celebrated his eightieth
birthday anniversary today. OF late
wears Col. Mosby has made his home
the most of the time with his daugh-
ter in this city. Several years ago
ne underwent an operation and since
that time his health has not been Of
the hest, though he is still remarkably
vigorous for a man of his years ana
continues 10 take a keen interest in
the affairs Of the day
Porn at tdgemont, Va. December
6 1898, col. Moshy was practicng law
Ut Bristol when the civil war began
He enlisted Immediately n the CON