davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

Bile for the only defeat that has been
They met several months ago at Jack
Icons Ring Sporting Club in Brook
lyn.
Happy Mahoney, lightweight cham
pion of Irishtown and vicinity, has
been matched to fight Jimmy Duffy at
the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club in
Brooklyn, on Saturday night, according
to Andy Niederreiter. Tommy Lynch
and Scotty Williams will meet in the
semi-final.
Jack Sharkey and Dutch Brandt
have been matched to box twelve
rounds at the Broadway Exhibition
Association Monday night The semi
final will be a sea-going affair be-
tween Sailor Joe Kelly and Sailor Pa
cielieo, sparring partners of Sharkey
and Brandt
Inmates Of the Commonwealth Sport
ing Club in Harlem are SO strong for
Sid Marks, probably because of his fine
showing against Willie Jackson few
weeks sgo, that the management of
that organization has matched him
with Johnny Murray. They are to
fHGSI next week. IL ~ utiuSis tppu
that the much-discussed return engage
ment between Jackson and Marks will
take place at the Comm onwealth about
the middle of September.
Another return scrap that is attract-
ing attention is the paekey O Gatty--
Jack Hausner, scheduled for Ebbets
Field next Tuesday night. The last
time these boxers faced each other in
the ring the bout ended in an argu-
meat over an alleged foul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

SNSSstu9S suspensions re-
suited from complaints lodged by the
Oakland Athletic Association of Jersey
City, where each one of the fighters
concerned is alleged to have broken
contract by failing to appear in one
or more shows.
Inc case Of Midget Smith had been
called to the attention of the commits
SION before. The management of the
oakland a: a. had Smith billed to APP
pear at thair club, but at the last
minute they were notified that he could
not box because of an injured hand
smith Is said to be prepared to offer
proof that he was physically incapaci-
tated on this occasion.
members OF the commission stated
Yesterday that no action had been
taken in connection with the auplica
tion of John Ne. O,Connor for permit
to hold boxing bouts at the Polo
GrouaGs. It was indicated that this
matter weuld receive the attention of
the commission next week.
Harry Wills is training hard for his
fight next Monday night with Buddy
Jackson at the Newark Arrnory. jack
son worked yesterday at the Common
wealth Club in Harlem and seemed to
be IN splendid condition. The fight,
probably due to the fact that Wills
has been mentioned so frequently as
Dempsey's most formidable opponent,
is attracting widespread attention.
At the Columbus Sporting Club in
Yonkers tomorrow night Jack Bern
stein, OF Yonkers, and junior light
weight champion of Getty Square, will
he seen in return engagement with
Archie Walker, the handsomest scrap
Fer in Brooklyn. Archie Is Tcsponsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Deer the Net
ToMEN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

WoMEN's NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
Second round--Miss Edith Handy de-
feated Miss Caroma Winn, 81, 4--6. 6--2 !;
Miss Florence BALM defeated Mrs. Robert
lie Roy. e,as, 81; Miss Martha Bayard
feated Miss Grace Mungen. 60. So;
Miss Edna Hansels defeated Mrs. Walter
Trumbull. 60, Sc; Miss Helen wills de-
Harry Bickle defeated Mrs. winifred
Ellis. s--1, Cd; Mrs. Molla Mallory de-
feated Mrs. Frank Godfrey. 3D., "a;
Eleanora Sears, Cd. e.; Miss Edith
Slgourney defeated Miss Gladys Hutchngs,
60, 6--2; Miss Agnes Sherwood Defeated
Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Jeasle
Grieve, So, 60; Miss Helen Hooker de-
feated Mrs. w H. Pritchard. s--3. 7--s;
Sheldon; e.. "a; Mrs; NJ, j, Farquhar
Third round-Mrs, May sutton Bundy
defeated Miss Handy, 81. 60; Miss Mis-
7--5, 6--S, 6--3: Mrs. Jessup defeated
Miss Hanselt. 60. e-3; Miss Wills de-
feated , Mrs Bickle, sz -, e-i Mrs Nal
Miss Sigourney defeated Miss Sherwood,
FL, g.; Miss Bancroft defeated Miss
Hooker, e-IA, 81 MISC cassel defeated
WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES
First round---Miss Bancroft and Miss
Bayard defeated Mrs. Samuel Warning and
Mrs, Bernard r. Stenz, 60, SIS: Mrs
G.. l.. Chapman and Miss Marion Chapman
defeated Mrs. william Henry and Mrs
Benjamin F.. Briggs, 1o-s. e--S. 81
Mrs. lie Roy and Miss Handy defeated
Miss Gertrude. Hopper and Miss Sheldon
81, SIS Mrs y. B, Hun and Miss
Thayer defeated Miss Martha HoIIister
and partner by default; Mrs. w. NJ. Shed
den and Miss Davis defeated Mrs Edward
Powers and Mrs. J. G. Brush, 2--6, Sc
ca; Mrs. C. 8. Chisholm and Miss VIM
defeated Miss Mary e. Case and Miss
Anna Stillnlan, 6--a, 6-1; Miss Tessie
Grieve and Miss Grace Mungen defeated
Mra, Winfred Ellis and Mrs. A. e. Michel
ID. 6-2; Mrs. Bundy and Miss Hooker
defeated Mrs. Farauhar and Miss Balm
rs, "a; Mrs. Theodore Sohst and Mrs
De Forest Candee defeated Miss Sherwood
and Miss Marguerite Strahler, 60. Gil
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Wills defeated Miss
Isabelle l.. Munford and Mrs. Walter II
Trumbuli jr, 81, I'll,
Second round Mrs. Mallory and Mis-.
Sigourney defeated Miss Sears and Mis-.
Cores Baker, S~l, 6--S; Miss Hutching.
and Miss Katherine Gardner defeated Mrs
A. L., Gates and Mrs, Robert Lovett
60, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

rare skill and changing both pace and
depth in manner that bewildered Mrs.
Bickle.
1t seemed to me that Miss Wills was
a bit too prone to play the soft trap
shot. Many of these were successful
at first in catching Mrs. Bickle short of
position, but in the second set the
Canadian anticipated these returns and
returned the ball, whereas a direct
"kill' by Miss Wills would have been
the logical shot, However, there is so
much to praise about the girls playing
that this was minor fault, after all.
Miss Bayard, after winning over
whelmingly from Miss Marguerite
Davis, of st. Paul, Mimi, by score
Of GO, Go, was forced to three ex-
hausting sets by Miss Florence Balm,
of New York, before she could claim
the victory at 7-5, 6---8, 6-3. Most
Of the rallies were from deep court,
with both girls fighting tenaciously for
their points.
Miss Bancroft earned her bracket by
first defeating Miss Jessie Grieve, Of
California, at 60, Go, and then put
ting out Miss Helen Hooker at Cd,
Cd. The latter was match featured
by splendid stroking on both sides,
Miss Baneroft's seventeen-year-old OPP
ponent playing the Longwood girl on
practically even terms most of the way.
At the crucial stages, however, Miss
Bancroft was able to come through
with the finishing shots that spelled
victory.
Miss Sigourney Also Triumphs
Miss Sigourney has been going
through her successive matches with
q steadily improving game, and yes
terday she first conquered Miss Gladys
Hutchings, of Bermuda, at 6--2, Ga
and then defeated Miss Agnes Sher-
| wood at e-i, 8-2, in both matches
playing with machine-like accuracy
from deep court. Miss Cassel scored
decisively over Mrs. Marion Jones
Farquhar at 6-2, Go, showing the
best tennis she has played this season
The feature match in the doubles
held the championship court for al.
most three hours, with Mrs. George r.
Chapman and her daughter, Miss
Marian, finally defeating Mrs. Ben.
| iamin F.. Briggs and Mrs. William
Henry by score of 1913, 6--S, a---7
All four players in turn he'd their
/ streaks of spectacular playing, with
I the losers three times within point
| Of victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
skeeters Capture
Opener Of Final
Series With Leafs

The Jersey City Shelters returned
to winning form and squeezed out the
first game of the closing series with
the Toronto Maple Leafs, at Jersey City,
ings. George Metevier twirled for
the Skeeters and limited the Canadians
to nine hits, while the Jerseys ham
mered the curves of Townsend for
fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Weinert to Box Tur1ney

Charley Weinert, Newark heavy
weight, and Gene Tunney, former light
heayywsights CHAMPION ham =, viii meet in
Newark, Thursday night. Tunney is
anxious to get another crack at Harry
Greb, who defeated him for the title,
and figures that if ne wins his next
three or four fights decisively Greh
will have to recognize him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Feature Matches at
Forest Hills To-day

SINGLES
3 p. m.
Court No. miss Leslie Bancroft
We. Miss Glare Casscl.
Court No. 3---Mrs. May Sutton Bun
dy VS.. Miss Martha Bayard.
AIS p. m.
Court No. Mrs. Moila Bjurstedt
Mallory ys. Miss Edith Sigourney.
Court No. 3--Miss Helen Wills vs..
hrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Change i'm Regatta

BOSTON, aug. 15--Transfer Of the
annual regatta of the New England
Amateur Rowing Association from the
Charles River to Lake Quinsigamcnd,
Worcester, on Labor Day, was an-
nouneed to-day by the executive COM
mittee of the association,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

Benzatti, l. s. l.: Elmer Bundt, Buffalo.
second; E. Bendi. Q. s. L. third; Fred
Spencer. Newark, fourth. Time. o:4s SOB.
. Half mile, handicap (amateur)--Wcn by
Fred Kramer, Newark 60 yards): Gus
Merkie. Newark $50 yardsl. second :
Thomas Whittaid f90 yards) third; Louia
BENEATH Gao yards). fourth. Time.
G.5A I-5.
Five mile motor paced race (amateur)-
Won by Felix Patti, Z. s l. Antony Beck
Newark, third. Time, 7:A3 a-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Jack Sharkey, Midget Smith
And White Draw Suspensions
By Jack Lawrence

AZ It's regular weekly meeting yesterday the
handed out batch
ayers Inc session. usual
MADE contained the
n ana Japez White had
me managers OF these also pending hearing
various oHenses The Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
The score:
Totals. 5ll selsl rotals.. 44Ae.a4 le |

zone out when winning run was scored.
Jersey City,. 900 90 o20 001---6
Toronto. 900 DOL 500 90 o.
Two-base hits--vincent (2). Holt Nc
Carren. Three base htts--Kilinger, Kelly,
McCarren. Home run--Wingo. Stolen
bases--Onslow, Kelly, Supp, Freitag
Double plays-Stupp, Gonzales and onslow
0nslow and Anderson. Left ON bases
-~Om Townsend, s; of Metevier. s. struck
out-By Townsend. Il by Metevier. e. Hit
by pitcher-By Townsend {killinger). I'm
pires--Geisel and McDevitt. Time. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Kneisch Twirls Newark
To Win Over Buffalo

The Bears took the first game of the
series with George Wiltse's Buffalos at
Newark yesterday, by the score of
to /. Rudy Kneisch's pitching fea-
tured.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Nesc York Boy Finishes
Opponent With Left to CHR,
Local Boxer Furnishes Opponent Severely in Eighth
Round Before He Delivers Blow That Sends
Westerner Down to Defeat; Ovation for Victor
By Jack Lawrence

Johnny Dundee knocked Danny Cleveland at Ebbets
Field last night IN the ninth round of what
round battle The fight had been slow
Frush until that time appeared to have advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
arthur Spencer Is Victor in
Five.MiIe Race at VeEOdrOme
Piani, Coullet, Verri and Sergeant Follow in the
Order Named: George Chapman Takes 25-Mile
Motor-Paced Race, With Frank Cory Second

Arthur Spencer Newark the the New York
Vodrome last landing
Italy,
third Gergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
international League

RR. ~
Reading 100 eco aox-~3 I D
Syracuse 800 900 o. SD !
Batterses--Carts and Clarke; SEAL Mort
gomcry and vlckH-
Il. IL H.
Rochester. .. OF 400 sas-~Ss 3T 8
Baltimore $50. 0ae oGs 20 s-~~ 4
Batteries--Keenau. Allen and Isakai
PaEnhaxs and GcAvoye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Totals. gasl2 ZOE Totals. asl724 u Q

Totals. ga Il p 10 Totals. !. IS a "a 70
'Batted for Mohardt in fifth inning
Newark. ........-... 2eI 1iO eox-s
Two-base hits--Kelly (2), Barnhardt,
Sheridan Sacrifices ~ Mooers, Walker.
Deuhie .piay--Benes and Walker. Left on
Sas,a b. I; Newark, Z Bases on
Heitnsan, 2. Hits--OT Mohardt . in
Innings. off Hoffman in 4. Struck out
BY Kneisch, 5: by Hoffman, /. Umpires--
Phyle and DER. Tinne---1 40.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
ID HOLD SERVICES
 ON STANDARD TIME
Protestant Churches a Week Late
 in Adopting Daylight Saving

Religious services will he in state of more or less confusion this coming Sunday, due to the daylight saving program, The state law prohibitinl any community from voting 10 turn ahead its clocks, has so upset this city this year that in the I'rotestent churches, no one seems 10 know just where to get off at,
 The Catholic churches have decided to hold their services in accordance with the daylight saving time, while Protestant churches, having taken no action whatever, after Il hurried con ference this morning among the min stcrs decided to postpone the new schedule for week.
 The Bible Class Also.
 The Everyman's Bible class has taken no action regarding a change in time and will meet this Sunday morning as usual. It is expected tlfat the class will follow suit and adopt the new time before the end Of the following week.
 Berlin. Plainvile, Bristol and other surrounding towns, following the ac- tion of New Britain, have decided to go on the new time, starting at a., m. Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
GOVT. EMPLOYES ARE
 GRANTED HOLIDAY
Washington Workers Lay on Today in Memory of Former prcsi-
 dent T.. $, Grant

Washington. April 27,-The ma chinery of government was halted to- day by executive order so that thous- ands of federal employees might honor the memory of Gen, Ulysses $, Grant at the dedication Of the bronze mem orial in the Botanic gardens on the centenary of the birth of the great Union soldier and president, At the same time President Harding was participating in similar exercises al Point Pleasant Q.
 A half holiday was granted to all federal employees, the public schools were closed, the city bcdecked In flags and bunting and men and women were narshalled from all sections or the country to form an impressive parade in homage to the memory Of Gen. Grant.
 Vice President Coolidge and Secre- tary Weeks were on the program for the principal addresses while ChlG Justice Taft and all associate justices of the supreme court members Of congress and other high officials Of the government were present. The unveiling was by Princess Cantacu- gene, granddaughter and Princess Ida Cantacuzene great granddaughter or Gen. Grant.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

tion, especially in his latter years after he was president and we were living in New York, from a game oi cards, He didn't care for chess, Inc could win too easily He liked crib bage, but poker was his favoritc game
 l remember many q game he had with Commodore Garrison, Senator Elkins and Senator Chafree. They always played draw poker-this was over 50 years ago-and for small limit. Mother didn't like to have him win the money of other men, al- though they were much wealthier than he, and so when he came home from game, he would call up to mother:
 Well, Julia I'm home. I lost my money"
 He always ioked about mothers in- ability to play cards and loved to tell guests about the time he stacked her hand. They were having friendly game and mother left the room for a minute. Father winked at the others and stacked her hand, giving her a royal heart flush.
 When mother returned" he would chuckle. "she picked up her hand and said, Give me four cards.'" '"
 Father had remarkable memory for names and dates.
 My brother Fred and I usually read him the proof sheets of his Memoirs" as they came from the printers. He would often stop us while he gave a word or statement the most thorough study. He dis liked misstatement and always lost in the person who made one.
 During that last sad yeear of his life as he held death at bay while he struggled under almost unsurmount- able difficulties to finish his book. he showed the same courage, the same patience and consideration for others that was always a part of him.
 Son." he would say to me, mo Grant is afraid to die'
 He never let mother know that he knew he was afflicted with cancer and death was inevitable. Before her he was always cheerful, concealing his pain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
WAS SELECTED BY
 U. s. AND CANADA
Frank Branch Riley is Official Ora tor for "Grcat Northwest
 inent Lawyer in Oregon

Frank Branch Riley who w''l sneak here tonight under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. was selected through ofnciaI joint action of the legislatures or Oregon and Washington and the par uament of British Columbia,
 MT. Riley is said to be one or the most successful mountain climbers m America and is a charter member or "The Mazamas," a famous mountain climbing organization. He is founder and Oregon vice. president of the Pa- cifc Highway association, executive committeeman of the National Parks Highway association and promoter of the great Oregon, Washington Columbia river bridge.
 He is a member of the oregon par, a graduate of Leland Sanford Jr., unl- versity and of Harvard. He is the author of a number of magazine aru- c,es on mountain climbing and pubic highways, founder and president ot the Apollo club, Portland's great mems chorus: and was organizer ot The Drama League, featuring the "lttle theatcr movement in Portland, Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
CALCUTTA HAS RIOT
 AMONGST PRISONERS
Discontent Over Favored Treatment or Political Conyicts is Be-
 lieyed Cause

Calcutta, April 27.-(By the Asso, ciated Press)-Discontent over alieseu favored treatment of political prison ers is believed to have been at the bottom of yesterdays convict revolt in the jail here, when a break for the gates was made by about 3oo or .he men. several of whom were kllled when fired upon by guards. A few or the prisoners succeeded in escaping over the walls.
 The discontent came to head when one of the wardens it is alleged, struck a Mohammedan prisoner for lh- subordination. The other convlcts re- fused to attend meals and ultimately armed themselves with sticks ana sledge hammers and attacked the wardens. One crowd attempted to rush the gates while others set fire to the iute sheds and oil tanks. The wardens opened fire but the mutlneers were not completely subdued and dls- persed until the arrival of military.
 Several of the prisoners and some of the warders were injured but defln- ite figures on the casualties are not yet obtainable.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
PASSENGER TRAINS
 TO CHANCE SUNDAY
Most Trains Moved Ahead One Hour.-Some Change Running Time

Requests or the committee repre- senting the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce relative 10 im- proved train service for New Britain have not as yet been granted accord l. ing 10 a change In train service notice sent out to all ticket agents. The change becomes effective next sun day, In conformity with the daylight saving schedule.
 At the last meeting Of tho traffic bureau Postmaster Delaney, Superln- tendent of Mails James B. Grace. f G. Russell, traffic manager for l.an- ders, Frary and Clark, and r. N. Case advertising manager for the Fafnir Bearing company, were ap- pointed committee 10 go to New Haven and interview the railroad off, ficials relative to some suggested changes.
 The changes requested would pro- vide for the stopping Of train 53 IF the afternoon to tako on mall for Meriden, Hartford and other points and the holding up Of the dinkey Tn the morning, or running train 65 few minutes earlier so as to make better connections at Berlin.
 Neither of these changes are pro yided for in the new schedule which takes effect next Sunday.
 All trains are set ahead an hour, with the exception of four. The train leaving here at $50 a. m. for Brlstol is changed to leave at 9:1o. The train leaving at 526 p. m. for Danpury now will leave at 453. The 5:56 to Bristol will leave at 5:o6 and the 2:5s train on the Berlin branch Will leave at 1:56.
 Train No. S5 weekdays, ana 'rain No. 39 Sundays, will omlt the stop o{ Nau,ip pto
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

would be better to lose all the early season races than Hose any of the ride on the Thames"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
PROBATE APPOINTMENTS

The following appointments have been made in probate court: F. D House has been appointed admins trator of the estate of his wife, Mrs Lillian House; Catherine w. smith and Thomas w. Wilbor, Jr.. have been appointed administrators of the es- tate of Thomas w. Wilbor. Henry Schweitzer has been approved as eA
 ecutor of the estate Of Julia Sch weitzer. Grace c. White has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of George J. White. Christine Sandquist has been appointed administrative o' the estate of Frank A. Sanddquist.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
BY ULYSSES $. GRANT JR. Son of the Late President of the
 United States.


 United States.
 His unfaiing calmness, his ability to think out every act before making it, and his remarkable memory, are the traits which stand out most clear ly in my memory as I look back or the life of my father.
 He was a splendid family man We all loved him but with that af- lection was a respect, almost an awe that nobody else has ever commanded from me.
 Although we were raised in the days of spare the rod and spoil the child" he never laid the weight of his hand on one of us. He didn't need to. His slightest rebuke held a greater sting than the whip.
 Example of Rebukc.
 I remember one day when we were living in Washington. We were pre- pairing to go for a drive. The car riage was crowded and l was sitting on the box with the coachman. With out thinking of the consequences, cracked the whip and only the good horsemanship of the coachman saved us from runaway. That was thoughtless," was all my father said to me, and yet the re- buke has burned in my memory ever since.
 like to recall the love and loyalty between my father and my mother. Mother loved to tell us of father dur ing the days of his courting, when he was a second lieutenant fresh from West Point, and she was the daugh- ter of southern planter. "A beauti- full young man. she called him.
 She always said Grandmother Dent predicted, even in the days of his young lieutenancy. that he would be president of the United States.
 Julia" mother said grandmother told her. that young man can ex- plain politics so clearly I can under stand the situation perfectly l know he will be president of the United States"
 Like all Grants, father cared very little for music. He used to say all music was divided to him into two selections Hail! the Conquering Hero Comes" which he had heard so often he couldn't forget it, and the other piece"
 Liked to Read.
 He was fond of reading and could an inordinate amount of -eading matter. Throughout all his fife he retained his intense love for horses, which is the outstanding trait of his boyhood. He was always title disappointed that his three sons
 
 lorseflesh. Fred" he would say. knows very title about horses; Buck (which was ny nickname) knows nothing, and | Jesse less than that"
 Fond of Cards.
 I think he got the greatest relaxa- |
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
-----s----7---'------=------=-- RILEY DISCHARGED
Cambridge Authorities Suggest That Non-Support Charges Against Local Man Be Dropped.

At the suggestion of the Cambridge Mass, police department, George J Riley, who has been held for the past week pending trial on non-sup- port charges, was discharged by Judge G. w. klett this morning.
 A continuance until Monday morn- ing was ordered in the case of Bruno RubaneWicz, alleged whiskey runner for Bronislaw, Maieuskis Lafayette street restaurant. Judge Klett ex- plained that he desires to look up nu- thorities on the law involved.
 MT and Mrs. Vincent Krznowski pleaded not guilty to manufacturing liquor with intent to sell. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods nolled the case and turned the accused over to the federal authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
ST. LOUIS CELEBRATES.

St, Louis, April 27,-st, Louis to- day celebrated the tooth anniversary of the birth Of its most famous former citizen, U. s. Grant,
 Places of especial interest today were Grants cabin in St, Louis eoun- ty, from which he brought to St, Louis loads of cordwood, and the house In which he married Julia Dent