davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-28
BELMAR VISITORS PLAY CARDS
FOR THE RED CROSS.

BELMAR. n. j.. July 27.-The hot
weather has all but filled the hotels here,
and large crowds are to be seen on the
bathing beach every morning. while a
favor!te afternoon diversion is sailing on
Shark River and grabbing there.
The Buena Vista Hotel had a card
party on Tuesday for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. the first prize being won by
Mrs. l.. C. Ingals. The other prize win
ners were Mrs. Ernest Dreher, Miss
Louise McHugh. Miss Beverly Clark, A.
c, Elliott and Mrs. G. L. Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Aspinwal OF
Brooklyn entertained this week at the
Lanymor with a party for their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Aspinwal. The guests
included Miss NJ NJ. Kelly, Miss Theresa
Kelly. DR.. Farmhouse. U. S. A. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Twigg. Joseph p. Cas-
sidy, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. OFT. Miss f.
Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hillig,
Mrs. william Fishbengle. Miss Florence
Fishbengle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hughes, the Rev. Percy F. Fem. Mrs. c,
Simpson. Miss Mary Simpson and Ed
ward Nolck.
Late arrivals at the Buena Vista Ho-
tel include Mr.. and Mrs. John Callus,
Miss Beverly Clark. John \. McHugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kebabian. Miss
mildred " heete, Mr. ana Mrs. George
Thompson. Mrs L, EGler. Miss Wini-
fred Egler, Miss Marie EGler, Mrs Den
mis- Blake. Mrs. Raymond Dreher, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Harp and Mr. and Mrs Edward Oswald.
Late registrations at the Carleton
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr, Mics
Marie Kerr. Ernest Kerr of New York ;
Miss Marguerite Lau. Miss Lydia Haines,
Miss Elizabeth Darnell, Mrs, G. y. Gran
vile, Master Walter Granville. Ernest
o. Hoist. Edward Williams. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Perry, DR.. and Mrs. Ayers, j.
III. Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hid
niger, Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Underwood
Master Il. Underwood. Mrs. Pauline
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. i. Gleason. Mrs. r.
Whalen, Mrs, Henry Byrne, Mrs. +. NJ.
Moore, NJ. Monte. Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Connor and Mrs. f. c. Webb.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Cottage Colony Enlivened
bv Concerts at Cape NAV

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Il. o. Richards of New York took
an active part in the patriotic concert
given on Monday on the convention hall
municipal pier, at which Reinald Wer-
renrath, the tenor. of New York was
the principal star. Others appearing
in the concert were Miss Maggie Teyte,
Miss Viola Robertson and Miss Clara
Wullner Of New York. The proceeds
were given TO the local Red Cross.
on Thursday the women's assocln-
ton of the Cape May Golf Club gave
Its annual bridge party. Among those
present were Mrs. George w. Boyd. Mrs.
Caleb +. Fox. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow.
Mrs. Frederick ID. Stove!l. Mrs Ed
ward d. Page, Mrs. Edgar NJ. Church,
Mrs Louis II. Ayres, Mrs. Walter Coke.
Mrs. a. Browning Garfield. Mrs. Frank
A. Craig, Mrs. Joseph w. Moorehead.
Mrs Gilbert II Shearer, Mrs. David NJ.
Ellis. Mrs. Charles n. Davis, Mrs.
Richard Norris, Mrs william J. Sewell.
Jr., Mrs. Robert Sewell and Mrs. George
w. Elkns. Jr.
Miss Charlotte Flynn of New York
is at the Hotel Lafayette.
Richard S. Bethel and A. J. Griffin
of Montclalr are among the patrons at
the Baltimore Inn.
Mrs r. 3. Sawyer OF New York Is
| spending the midsummer at Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Pierson and r. +
The sun., 1918-07-28
Spring Lake Children Busy
as Red Cross MESSENGERS

SPRING LAKE, July 27-This was horse
show week at Spring Lake. so called be-
cause a good many of the exhibitors at
tie Long Branch show have of recent
years taken to coming to the hotels here.
Among them this year was Miss Isabelle
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, who with a
party Of friends. has a suite in the
Essex and Sussex. where she Will spend
most of August.
The great social event of the season IS
expected to be a Red Cross ball. Mrs.
Willing q. Sickel Of Trenton. chairman
OF the entertainment committee of the
local chapter OF the Red Cross, is looking
after some of the details. 1t viii occur
next Friday. having been postponed
from last night. because OF the death of
Mrs. +. 5. Uric, prominent member Of
the cottage colony here for many years.
Children of the summer colony have
been organized by Mrs. Samuel Heilner
of New York as a Red Cross messenger
corps to distribute literature among
hotel and cottage sojourners. The or
ganization includes Capt II. G.. Roebi!ng,
First Lieut.. William Murray. Scrgeants
r. Victor kuser and Frederick Duggan,
Corporals Frederick Allen and Horace
Egrer. Privates Clayton Clark, Frank
kAtzenbach. Marshall Magee, David
Roulstone. Joseph NJ. Roebiing, Edward
Allen, Allen bowling and Revert {.
Roehlng.
Mr. and Mrs George ]. Kirkman OF
Montclair have Joined the colony of Je.-
scy folk at the New Monmouth.
Among Manhattan folk at the New
Monmouth are Mrs. Herbert Styling, Mr..
and Mrs +. l.. Bright and Paul l.. Kun
KEEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Whitaker OF New
York, parents of Mrs. Horace Allen. a
The sun., 1918-07-28

w. - 4"aHara ana laMI'y q
nossession y, a.. o,,,a go ~
son avanua
Ms - r. NeIriii OF Ne" YORK Wi'e
y. APP; NeifHl' VINO Is on outy 10
10 'ne suest Oh her parents Ny
anu -Nrs' James Moses al ther cottage
mere
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Shepherd o.
New York have arrived at the Essex
and Sussex for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hoult Of New YORK
are stunning AT the Esscx and Su.sey
The sun., 1918-07-28
VISITORS OF OTHER SEASONS
RETURN TO POLAND SPRING.

POLAND STRING, Me. July 27.-Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Frederick V.
McNair motored up from Bath on Mon
day to take dinner at the Poland Spring
House with former Ambassador and Mrs.
Henry Morgonthau of New York and Mr..
and Mrs, w. II. Webster OF Phila-
delphia. Commander McNair is a son OF
the late Admiral McNair.
Prof, a, A. Rrenemin Of New York
was among the arrivals at the Poland
Spring House this week.
Another visitor at tho Poland Spring
House who has been here before is Mrs.
PierOnt Morgan Of New York
Mrs. Theodore Benedict Of New Yo k
Joined Mr. Benedict at the Poland
Spring House recently. They viii spend
the season here.
Visitors Of other seasons who are here
again include Mr.. and Mrs. Nash Rock
wood of New York and Saratoga Springs
and their daughters, the Misses Emily
nd Frances lockwood. John lockwood
their son, will Join the family later.
From New York at the Mansion House
The sun., 1918-07-28

Pierson OF East Orange are at TN.
Windsor
Miss T.. Dubois OF New York I, :,
Baltimore Inn guest.
Mrs. Adelaide King, Jr.. Charles 81.
yer and A. J. Donohue of New York a.,
at the Windsor.
The Misses Phyllis Ryan and Agr.,
L. Ryan OF New York are at the Wind,
sor with their brother. the Rev. Father
Joseph Ryan of Millville, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Lecompte OF New
York are among the visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor hay.
Joined the New York colony at Can.
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hunter o, New
York are here for several weeks.
Mrs. Walker Cochran OF New York II,
spending the summer at the Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weber OF NsT
York are here for an extended stay.
George H. Bacot Of New York ia a,
the Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Ackerrra,
Of Bronxville are guests at the Cha.
fonte.
Miss Eleanor V. Paul of New York I,
spending several weeks here with Mr.,
Henry Biddle of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William N. Wilbur and Ms,
Harriet Wilbur of New York are spend.
ing the summer IN a cottage here.
Mrs. Charles McWilllalns Of New York
is spending the summer at the Windso,
Hotel.
The sun., 1918-07-28
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS VISITORS
HAVE STRAW RIDE.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. J., July 81
The guests of the Lockwood House en-
joyed a straw ride to Long Branch Mon
day night. Some OF the young people
were C. II. Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carrel. Mr.. and Mrs J. Herbert
Dietz Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Dietz, l. T.
futile and Miss Dorothy Dctz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gilroy and the
Misses Agnes and Pearl Gilroy OF East
Orange and Mr.. and Mrs, James Lynch
and Miss Ella Lynch OF Brooklyn are
being entertained this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G!lroy OF Newark at their
bungalow here.
At the Lockwood House among the
recent arrivals are Ensign and Mrs. l..
II. Harris. Miss Lucy Upper OF New
York and Miss Alice Lapiere OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Young. Fl. r. Hulver. Miss Jennie Sher-
wood, Miss Lillian Lafarr, Miss Edna
Web. Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Mathews, c.
f. Alexander, w. NJ. Ensnger and Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Allen.
Grove Hall--Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Cor
don. 4. ID. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Tresman and family. Mrs. +. S. Triple.
H. c. Freeman. c. r. Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright. Alice Smallwood. Miss S.
Smallwood. Mrs J. Barber. William
Buck. A. T.. Colley. George Connect, AL
bert r. Perry, Miss J. II. Pettenger.
Edith NJ. Pettenger. Francis Ne!ls, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. s. Daniels and Winfield
Wainwright
The Wilmington-Miss Lac Hail. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Hall, Mrs. J. Edwards.
Miss A. Edwards, c. W. Hettiner, A. ].
Click and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Heck.
lie Chevoier--A. Storkey and family,
the Rev. r. w. Deal. Miss c. Pudney. s.
Pudney, Miss +. Reading, Miss L. Read
ing, Miss J. s. Reading, Miss IL MONTE
and Mr.. and Mrs. q. Decker.
Sunset Lolge--Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Tice, i. NJ. Poole, George +. Clayton.
John V. Nreelard. II. B. Johns, George
w. Emo V. \. Snyder, Mrs. NJ Il. Scott
shell, Paul Hass. Miss Bell Hyland. Mrs.
]. Adams and Miss Gladys Lewis.
The sun., 1918-07-28

ALLENHURsr, N j., July 27.-The Rev.
Herbert Hames OF the Church of the
Messiah, Brooklyn, and Of st, Bernard's
School. New York. has charge of the
services at st. Andrews by the Sea
the Episcopal church OF Allenhurst. The
Right Rev, Paul Mathews, Bishop of this
diocese. will make his episcopal vista
ton and preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
Mrs. William Paul Ahnelt of Ahnelt
Hall, Deal. entertained seventeen con-
valesclng soldiers from the Government
hospital at Lakewood at luncheon on
the porches OF Ahnelt Hall a few days
ago. Additional guests were young
women who are members or the Motor
Corps OF America and who brought the
soldiers from Lakewood In their auto
mobiles The soldiers we're led by Lieuts.
Fisher and Hoey Mrs. u. u. Lebedjeff
OF Deal provided souvenirs for the SOL
diers, and at each cover Mrs. Ahnelt had
provided an additional souvenir, a pack
age OF cigarettes. Among the Motor
Corps guests at the luncheon were Lieut.
Lieth and Privates Savage. Bendheim,
Knott and Byrne.
A Thrift Stamp sweepstakes Is being
held every Monday ut the Deal Golf
Club. in which the women members OF
the club contest for two prizes OF thrift
stamps. Last Monday high scores were
made by Mrs. L. l. Savage and Mrs
6GaGks
The sun., 1918-07-28
RUSSIAN RAILROAD BUILDER
CALLED FROM DEAL BEACH.

DEAL BEACH, n. j.. July 27.--Many of
the cottagers hereabout have been in
terested in meeting at the Hathaway
Inn here this week Vladimir Goriachov
sky. who built the Thurman Railroad
from the city OF Murmansk. on the Arctic
Ocean, to the interior of northern Rus
STA, where Il connects with the main line
TO Petrograd. M Goriachovsky left for
Washington on Tuesday to be gone sew
eral days. having been asked to aid the
United States Government in the prep
aration OF the military movement which
this country and the Entente Allies may
undertake to save the Russian people
from Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Hughes of
Brooklyn have been visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Charles n, Biaisdell in their villa
on Norwood avenue.
The Marquis de Passano OF Italy was
entertained at dinner at the Deal
Country Club on Tuesday. The Marquis
is the new owner OF the Anchorage. the
estate on the Shrewsbury that used to
belong to Hartwig Baruch.
Among the late arrivals at the IIatha-
way Inn are Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ross. John ],
Kelly. Ralph Price, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Bickerton, G, J. Mccormick. Mr.. and
Mrs John IL. Croix OF New York
The sun., 1918-07-28
Uniforms Prove Feature
inLong Branch + Horse Show

LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 27.-This
was the week OF the Long Branch horse
show. which started Thursday and
ended this afternoon, The show brougn,
together the largest social gathering Of
the year. There was not much display
of dress. and large percentage OF the
men attending were in service uniforms :
time Gayety.
Dances were held in conjunction with
the show at the hotels and there was
also much formal entertaining in the
villas which border the ocean in this vi
eiAity for eight or ten miles These af-
fairs were almost strictly military. be-
Ing attended very largely by men from
Camp Alfred Vail. which is occupying
the site of tho old Monmouth race
track Col. Helms. the commandment
and Gov Walter E. Edge shared the
honors at the show on Governors day.
The Governor motored over from his
summer quarters on the Sea Grit State
encampmeut grounds. where Woodrow
Wilson used to live.
Eugene Meyer of New York, who lives
at Park ana Ocean avenues this city. had
a caller a few days ago who left with
$1,000 without giving his name. Mr.
Meyers daughter lost diamond brace
let recently, and it was found In Rum
son. Mr.. Meyer advertised that he
would pay $1,000 for its return and no
questions asked. When asked why he
would not give his name the finder said
he was afraid some one would share in
the reward
The musical garden fiesta in aid OF
the After Care Home for Crippled Chill
drcn VIZ held last night. Miss Louisa
Morford was In charge OF the dancing
The patrons and patIonesses included Mrs.,
Charles A. Wimpfheimor Mrs. Abram /,
Llkus Miss Matilda Danzlg, DR., and
Mrs. Robert Offcnbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kahnkeiler, Dr, and Mrs Alfred
Strousc, Dr. and MIS-. Morris Manages
DR., and Mrs Leo Meyer. Dr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hess. Or. James Chasey, DR.. and
The sun., 1918-07-28

Mrs. Seymour Oppenheimer and Mayor
John W. Flock
Miss Refine Francis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs a. Asa Francis, at the Pan
paci Hotel early In the week entertained
at card party. Her guests were the
Ortrude Slocum and Louisa Van Gelder
and Ena Mclean. and the Messrs.
Thomas r. Wooey. Harold kurrus,
Park Mason, Harvey Leuin, Dodd
Slocum and Townley Carr.
For the benefit of the war relief fund
bridge party was held Saturday after
noon at the New Hollywood Hotel. Mrs.
Marietta Heller was the hostess, and
nearly 200 women attended.
Striped bass fishing is attracting the
anglers In the Elberon section of the
city. Yesterday John Williamson landed
two, the larger weighing twenty-four
pounds and the other eighteen.
Marquis de Passano of Genoa, italy,
Is numbered among the daily bathers
at the Monmouth Beach baths. The Mar
qus Is the new owner OF the Anchorage,
the one time Hartwig Baruch estate. In
Atlantic avenue overlooking the Shrews-
bury.
Miss Marjorie Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Preston q. Taylor, entertained
this week in honor OF Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Demming. wives OF Lieuts. Hall and Dem
ming. Those present besides Mrs Hall
and Mrs. Demming included the Misses
Beatrice A. Rue, Eloise Joline, Helen
Sherman Marion Sherman, Dorothy Van
Brunt, Phyllis Van Brunt and Mildred
Wooley.
The opening OF tho third welfare sta
ton by the Long Branch Public Health
Nursing Association attracted many
summer visitors here a few DAYS ago.
Mrs, l.. q. Grumbach. the president, was
In the chair Addresses were made by
Mayor John W. Flock, DR.. Edgar Din
kelspeil, the Rev. Charles +. McKoy,
Miss Eunice Straw. Miss Margaret
Christie, the Rev. Morton \. Barnes and
Miss Miller of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hughes OF
Brooklyn are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Blaisdell of Norwood avenue.
The sun., 1918-07-28
AVON SAILING PARTY GETS
FINE MESS OF FISH.

AvoN-BY-THE-SEA. n. J.. July 81
Visitors at the Avon Inn went on sail
ing party TO Barnegat Bay on Thursday,
and by trolling got fine mess OF fish.
The party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Elliott of Brooklyn.
Among the recent registrations at the
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Cream
Mr. and Mrs Milard +. Thompkins,
Miss Florence Thompkins apd Willard
+. Thompkins, Jr,, all or Brooklyn.
Among the late arrivals at the Buck
ingham are the Misses Bessie and
Dorothy Schoebel OF Orange, Mr.. and
Mrs. George f, Thatcher of Ridgewood
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Pierce of Maple
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Dalzell
OF Brooklyn. Harry T. De Camp. Miss
Alice Johnson and Edward de Camp OF
New York.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Williamson. Mrs V. c. Crawford, Miss
Elsie NanNote. Miss Betty Flanagan,
Miss Mae Smith and Mss Edna Rogers.
The annual Ocean Grove Childre n 8
Day will be observed In the Auditorium
Tomorrow. The youngsters and their
parents are asked to dress so far as may
be possible entirely in white. Twice
during the service they will be called
upon for the Chautauqua salute. which
makes u very pretty part OF the services.
In order to conform TO the spirit OF the
times. which Is to save for the war.
the elaborate floral display which has
been a feature of the day in other years
win be omitted, thereby saving several
hundred dollars, which will go to the
Red Cross. The Childrens Day sermon
will be preached by the Rev. r F. Y.
Pierce. D. D., o; New York. The young
The sun., 1918-07-28

Military Note Dominant at Asbury
Park Dances and Uniforms Loom
at Long Branch Horse Show

The special review was arranged by
Major Howard 8. Borden OF Oceanic
because the company had only half its
numerical strength at the review three
weeks ago. The men were commanded
by Capt. Frank II. Cole, Spanish
American war veteran. The Seventh
Battalion Is now in camp and will be
reviewed by the Governor tomorrow
afternoon.
itors here this week were United States
Senator David Baird. who will be a
candidate for the short Senatorial term !:
Representative II. Wayne Parker, Fred
erick l. Lehlbach and Edward W. Gray.
The Governor and a party Of his friends
The sun., 1918-07-28

peoples meeting Will be presided over by
the Rev. William III. Morgan. DID. Of
New York.
A picturesque service here Is one OF
prayer at sunset on Sunday on the sands
at the foot OF Ocean Pathway. which
leads directly from the Auditorium 10
the beach. Several hundred people
gather there and sing the Old camp
meeting hymns. Tomorrow the Rev.
James William Marshall, -. D., will give
n religious talk at this meeting.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
here include the following:
The Spray View-W. Pennington. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. Stutz, DR.. Butts Goldehurg.
John Curl, W. L.. Cortiss, w. NJ. Brown.
f. l.. Wilson. J. q. Whitney and Miss
Alice Golding.
Stokes Hall-Mrs William Right
The sun., 1918-07-28
REVIEW DRAWS CROWDS TO
SEA GIRT.

SEA GIRr. N. j., July 27-The Fifth
Battalion military band from the State
encampment at Sea Girt gave concert
at the fremont Hotel last night. Re-
freshments were served and there was
later general dancing, Among the guests
were Ensign &. f.. Boulton, II. s, Newell.
Lieut.. w. w. Harrison. Henry b.
Meachem. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. LESLEY
and Miss Clara Ostranger
Gov. Edge held a special review last
Sunday afternoon for Company ID, Third
Battalion. New Jersey State Militia, that
brought here thousands Of cottagers
from all points along the shore, the
company having the reputation of being
the best drilled In tho State militia.
The sun., 1918-07-28

D. Babcock. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bah
cock.
Hotel Thedford-Kate Bommell. Mrs.
L. Newman, Henry w. Pyke, Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Welding, Mrs. Mabel E.
Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bates. Miss
Christine B. ellison. Helen Breen, Flor
ence Breen, Charles c. Haven. Jr.,
Charles s. Baer, w. NJ. Clark.
Reynolds Hotel - Gertrude Dunn,
Mary l.. Dunn, Margaret Wright
Catherine Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. f. AS
The sun., 1918-07-28

pinwall. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs.
Lowey w. Statler. Walter ]. Lang,
Mrs. d. NJ. Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Bolton
The New Ardsley-S. A. McAvoy. F.
McAvoy. Miss Bessie Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Levy, Mrs. George II
Ward, r. L. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Bedford, Mrs. NJ. V. Powell, Mrs. L
c. Prison, Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Johnson
Miss Helen Johnson
The sun., 1918-07-28

and Miss Clarke, Miss f. A. Heath,
Miss Helen Poole. Miss Ethel Morgan,
Miss Gertrude NJ. McCabe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elfred Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Barnes, Mrs. l.. Canard.
Stirling Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Yard. Miss
Stella Stanley. Miss Ruth Watts,
Major and Mrs r. A. Ellison. Bessie
u. NJ. Ellison. Mrs. II. Slaymaker.
Sunset Avenue House,. II. Bills.
George Bloodgood, A. Moroney, d.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold B. Cold
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell "A. Leary,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bills, Miss Ysabel
Gle. Mrs. d. c. Mintha, Harriet Clark,
Mrs. Harvey G. Dickens, Miss Dorothy
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Scott, Mrs.
+. II. Walton.
The Lloyd-Mary F. Coughlan. Car
oline G. Sexton. DR.. and Mrs. o. j.
Eddy Mrs. Edwin f. Sudley. c. f.
Reid. Mrs Sydney Fisher. Mrs. Thomas
Powell, Mrs. J. NJ. Saulpough, Henry
The sun., 1918-07-28

put in yesterday afternoon attens,r,
the horse show at Long Branch
This week registrations at the r..
mont Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs ] n
Leggett, Miss Marcella Riley, Miss MAJ
Riley. Miss Anna Riley, Ensign r
Boulton. U. S. ". II. : Miss Edith h Row
ton, r. s. Newell. w. w. Dean sr,
family. Il. J.. Roberts. Henry Bscbns
and family. Gage Taylor, Lieut.. W "
Harrison. Il. G. Fisher and family, NJ,
Henry II. Machen, Miss Helen Macbsr
Mrs. l.. d. Lindley, w. A. lesley, Me-,
lesley. Mrs. Hannah lesley, Mrs, A
l.. Smith. Robert Healy. Miss Clara o..
terland. Albert Leonard and E c
Towne.
The sun., 1918-07-28

are Mr.. ard Mrs Jefferson CHri n 70
Barnes and family. ~. and N.s " "
Cotton ana Mr.. and Mrs g. ~ -.
At the Poland Spring iluIsr '
and Mrs, II. y. DOuGhcrty anal
Donghcrty, Mr., and Mrs. \. II D.
Robert l.. Dean. +, A Dow anI 'E'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Of remembrance, is that of Bin Poole.
BIZ was contemporary of John Nor
llssey, Tom Hyer, John Heonau and
Yankee sullivan, and although his
name does not appear in the list Of
champions, he was I'm many ways the
best Of the bunch. He had an the pu-
gllists Of the era scared of him. and
just IS years ago today. July o. 1854.
ne whipped John MOrrissey. the cham
pion. in a rough and tumble fight
The rough and tumble fighters. OF
whom there were many besides Poole.
practiced q combination of wrestling
ana boxing, but without regard TO the
regulations governing either sport.
Most of the boxers were afraid Of
these savage warriors. and the defeat
or Morrissey by Poole was but one Of
many instances In which men OF rec
ognized standing as pugilists went
down TO defeat when they mixed
things with the rough and tumble
boys.
AIorrissey was careful TO steer clear
or Poole after that contest. and sew
eral OF MS successors also lost TO men
OF the Poole type Joe Coburn. Nor
rlssey's successor as American cham
plOu, had a dread Of Jim Hughes. a
New Yorker who belonged 10 the class
or men who fought for the fun OF
tiehtmg- Hughes never fought in the
ring. but he took part in iuuumera bic
bar room brawls. He was always will
ing to tackle a man twice his Size.
but just as apt to pick on a much
smaller man. Another plug ugly who
demonstrated that the rough and tum-
bic game was superior 10 the manly
art was Red Leary. "a Cincinnati
brulser. Leary met COburn on the
street one day and Immediately
tackled him. with the result that he
beat Joe into insensi bility. Red came
TO an end befitting the sort OF lie he
had led one night he was out paint
ing the town" with a gang Of con-
genial friends one Of them threw a
brick into the air. warming the others
10 dodge as IL came down. Learv
caught the brick on his head and it
cracked his skull. causing his death
within a Few days.