davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
No Pilotship
for Johnson

WASHINGTON. jan. Alt Is
said that Walter Johnson, star
pitcher OF the Washington team.
was considered for the managcri.
al job Of the club before DOME
Bush was selected.
While the management OF the
club was not offered TO Johnson,
according to the inside dope, he
was felt out on the proposition.
when I am thru pitching. |
am done with baseball" Is the
way Johnson answered the aues.
ton as TO whether or not he had
any managerial ambitions.
"A pitcher worries only part of
the time, the manager all the
time" opines Walter II have no
desire 20 be big league manager.
Whep my pitching no longer
passes muster. want to go back
on the farm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
TACOMA SHOW
HAS CLASSY
BOYS CARDED

TWO big bouts are being carded
4 tonight insTacoma with Jimmy
Rivers boxing Ted Krache six rounds
and Dode Bercot fighting Jack Ness
man n like number OF sessions
krache Is going at top form and 80
Is Rivers, 80 the main event should
bring out some real class
Bercot will face rugged ring
worker In Nessman. who halls from
Vancouver. -. &.
Pat Williams and Art Seranto are
down for the four-round special
event
Bud Shrugs. OF Camp Lewis. and
Babe Corners, OF Tacoma. mix In one
OF the preliminaries with Swede An
derson and Joe Choynski clashing in
the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

league standing, Seattle. Victoria
and Vancouver each having a total
OF is points. The Maroons lost
their chance TO take the lead. losing
their first start. around the Prairie
league circuit. 20 the Calgary squad
last night by 10 score.
II has been many moons since
Seattle has lamped such a puck.
thirsty gang OF hocksyists that
comprised the Victoria team in last
nights melee, and no finer bit OF
stick handling than that solo run Of
Frank F'rederickson'r. when he com.
pietely outwittod the whole Seattle
team and landed the disc In the
twine for the lone tally. has ever
been seen on any Ice. anywhere.
Goalie Holmes had no chance to
stop the big Iceiander's parting
shot. which came in the middle OF
the opening period
II was great game. and the
locals displayed much improved
form TO what they've played during
the past three weeks, Rowe,
Holmes. Foyston and Walker being
especially brilliant.
The shooting on both teams and
the back.checking OF the vIcs kept
the fans IN fever heat.
Never once during the entire 90
minutes was 'IIec" Fowler left with
less than three'man defense In
front OF him and the balance OF
the team did no loafing on the other
end OF the ice when the puck was
lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Farmer Talks
About Willard

Frank Farmer. Tacoma hravy-
weight. who boxed with Jess VIII
lard IN Tacoma aud Yakima. hayA
Willard told him not 60 step
around much In the exhibitions
and reminded him that Willard
and not Farmer was on exhibit
ton. Farmer aino nAya tha; WI.
Lard told him no, 60 step around
too much 10 m 10 make Willard
look faster In comparison. Farm
~ claims that tho Willard party
gypcd him out Of $50 that he was
supposed 20 have landed for the
Seattle exhihitson. willard using
some one else nj the last minute.
Farmer says that be had a ver-
bal agreement 90 appear with
Willard In all Of HIS Northwest
exhibitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
NEW BASKET
RULES SPEED
UP OUINTETS
BY JEAN FREDERICK IOn

III SfsstN hfsiJEhith iJDft
Gan FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.---Esasket.
- ball gains popularity. as BELTS 30
exciting and rapid.firc sport. will
be watched even more closely this
year than ever before. Rule changes.
more radical than any before made In
the history OF this game. are under
observation. Coaches. players and
the public will decide just how far
the changes have been justified
Early season games by athletic
clubs and the few colleges that have
already swung into action seem n
Justify the new rules, according 10
the majority Of sport writers. Fast
play las come with the elimination
OF the free throw after a technical
foul. There seems 10 be less crab.
hing" the players not feeling that
an over-zealous official Is robbing
them or presenting points to their
opponents. Tn. games are being do.
cided on their merits. not on the pos.
session or lack OF one man who can
throw 10 baskets In 10 free tries. Al
the same time the extra free throw
for personal fouls in the new "seor.
ing zones has cut down roughness
by making a SITTER penalty for a
worse offense easier 10 enforce.
These are a few OF the advantages
Immediately apparent TO those &C.
customed to watching the game and
looking for finer points. Thus far
there seems 20 be no complaints
against the new rules.
The Pacific coast should have one
OF the biggest basket ball seasons Il
has had. For few years in a slump.
basket ball has come back and re-
established Itself In popularity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

The -isux tuy Nest~rm i~axas
franchise may be trsnsfrer-d Go
Hutehison. has.
Dave Hebsrtsan. oatfisidsr lst cat ~
ths SeW York aiants. pisns 20 satsf tbs
sporting goods bssiasss
Jack nayts. ktsty Rransstasf and
booey wallace maxi. W this chicago Cub
scouting staff.
schultz. Mehtie catcher. led the
r"utheru i~~xu~ In hitting with .
mara of .tsf.
nsb~ Adams uaafs . sreat record for
control last season. stth but fauf hlt
aatfsrs. IS passes snd ono Wild ptteh
Hpcnr@r Abbott. nov manager 81 the
Reading fnfsrnatIoeafs wiil TO given a
hanqust In his homer ~ tho Heading
Commercial Ciab January .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
SUSIE HERSELF AGAIN

CANNES. Jan. 4.--Suzannc I.eng.
len. woman tennis champion OF the
world, whose retirement. due TO n
weak heart, was announced last
year. is her old self again on the
courts. Playing In the Riviera elm.
inatlon championships. Mile. Lenglen
beat Miss Howctt. England. G.l and
60. In the doubles Suzanne and
Fisher beat Mile, Maceville and
Prince Radihewill. 60 and 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Filipino Battler to Go Cunning
After Jimmy Wilde's Ring Title
Villa
Men; Villa Won American Fyweigh Title by Defeating Johnny Buff; Keep
ing Villa Busy s Biggest Problem

willingness fight
Villa Filipino
fyweght is the popular champion Of the little fellows
Villa by his victory Johnny Buff the American ywgt title
However the bownnned lad far from satisfied He be fly
weight champion of the world.
That title held by Jimmy Wilde of the greatest little fighters
his weight the has produced In all probability match be-
tween Wilde and Villa matter Of the future
Wilde has announced that he willing Villa than willing all
that remains for thru with salts
fnrfn runrfnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
WILLIAMS ARRIVES

Nick Williams. former Spokane
and Portland baseball manager in
the old Northwestern league. now
business manager and scout OF the
Seattle Coast league club. has ar.
rived IN the city and will help pre-.
pare things for the training camp
session that gets under way at San
Jose March 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
VANCOUVER TRIMMED

CALGARY, Jan. 4.--Scoring from
the blue line after nearly eight min
ufea Of overtime play. Jimmy Gibson
1eilied the only goal Of the game and
/. Calgary defeated Vancouver. TO o.
I'm the first game Of the Vancouver
hockey Invasion Of the prairies here
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

HAT u Lester
Patrick feeding
those CouRarRy"
That IL what
hockey fans were
asking as they
wcndcti their way
thru the exits ~
the local arena
last night after
watching the Vic
forla team skate
off with a 10 vic.
tory over ( h .
Nets.
.nat lone goal
was the twist
that knoited the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
sTIEIIM NEEDS REST

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. 4.-E
O, Uumbol Stiehm. Indiana athletic
director returned today from the
hospital nj Rochester. Mum. Physi.
cians told him he had no reason "a
worry over his condition, but re.
aulred rest from heavy work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
BY BILLY EVANS

)ME-RUN hitting Is no longer an extraordi-
nary feat of batting. 1t has become a habit
and rather common one at that.
That is why Clarke Griffith, owner of the
Washington team of the American league,
has come out with suggestion that will
make the hitting Of home runs much more
difficult.
Griffith's suggestion Is that the legal dis
lance for a home-rln drive be changed from
235 feet to 800. In all probability the rules
committee will give much consideration TO
the home run feature Of the game when it
goes into session.
Fourteen wears ago Ty Cobb led the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
WASHINGTON
MEN SWAMP
CAMEO FIVE

COACH HECK EDMUNDSON has
" found the right scoring comblna.
ton for his varsity hoop five. The
Purple and Gold won it's second prao-
tlce game OF the season last night,
defeating the Cameo A. C. team OF
the city league. 50 20 g. The varsity
played splendid offensive basketball
In the final half. Bruce Hesketh
leading the attack with 20 points
from the field Jimmy Bryan was
the only regular not In the game
The score follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
TO
DEFEND HONORS

Jose Capablanca, worlds chess
champion, has accepted the challenge
Of Rubenstein. the winner Of the re-
cent tournament held in Vienna. The
championship match win be held in
England soon, for $4,000 purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

would step into the batter's box with
his bat on his shoulder. and simply
look them over.
on three occasions the count was
three balls and two strikes when he
walked. the other two times up, II
was two and two.
seriously doubt II the records OF
the gene contain another such in
stance where a player up five times
didn't swing at ball and walked
each time.
TOMORROW; Greatest rookie
pitching | ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
.FRIGERIO TO
COME TO u. S.

Ugo Frigerio. the Italian sensation
In the Olympic walking events two
years ago. will come TO this country
for series Of races within the next
fow weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04


a the Chicago
bashful big time?
Well he all of that
played the outfied managed
and usually patroled right field.
wonderfully fellow lie undoubtedly the fastest
dash the big time players then.
talking
planned
studying ministry he ball.
He
spotlight type that
his ability Sunday with that
Chicago outfit
first base. He match
the when he
preached the euogy for Silver Flint of his the Chi
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
QUINCY REPLACES MOLINE

CHICAGO, Jan. TIE Thrce.I
league franchise formerly held BY
Moline viii 80 70 quincy, Ill.,. II was
announced here today by Al Tierncy.
president. a fans association Will
support the club. Tierney said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
COLUMBIA is
AFTER NEALE.

Columbia university Is stu angling
for Greasy Ncale 10 take over the
football reins there next fan. II Is
understood that Neale won't return
TO Washington & jefferson again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

The Washington supervarsity five
defeated the Majestic cafe team Of
Tacoma ~ the ~" gym last night
~ 10 81 Chuck" Frankland starred
at center for the winners. scoring
eight field goals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
GREENLEAF LEADS

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--Ralph Green.
leaf. worlds pocket billiard cham.
pion, led Tom Hueston. st. Louis.
former worlds champion. 400 TO 1866
in the first half of their 500. point
special match here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
FRosu WIN

The University OF Warrington
frosh team won rs first city league
basketball start last night at the
~ trimming the Fonda Glove com
pany five. 81 to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Friday Dugdalc win describe
"Old Iiess" Radbourne. one Of
the greatest pitchers Of all time.
who won und,in baseball fame
BY his great pitching perform
anee with the champion froyl
denec tram In 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Murrell Meier was elected presi-
dent Of the Seattle sportsmen's ASSOC
citation at their animal meeting at
the Chamber Of Commerce assembly
room last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
HERE'S ANOTHER
JESS WILL A r D

Dartmouth has a freshman football
fullback who tipped the beams at 2ss
pounds. Page Jess willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
WARNER HAS
GREAT RECORD

In Pop Warmers eight years In
Pitisburg the Panthers have won So
football games, lost six and tied three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

major league player has ever re-
ceived six bases on balls in one game
Walter wllmot. the great outfield-
er Of the old Chicago Nationals.
achieved that distinction back In
1891. No other player In either ma
ior league has ever eaualed II.
Five bases on halls in one game
stands as the American league rec
ord. Il being Jointly held by five play
era
Roger Pcclcinpaugh OF the Wash
ington club. then with the New York
Yankees. was the last player TO turn
the trick II was back IN 1919 at
Philadelphia. was umplring the
plate.
For n hatsman 20 work pitcher
for five bases on balls Is out Of the
ordinary. However. tho manner in
which Peckinpaugh walked each time
makes his feat stand out as Just a
little bit different.
regard it by far as the greatest
| have ever seen
Peckinpaugh came 20 bat five
times, and on no occasion was he
called upon TO sacrifice or hit. II I
remember correctly he was the first
man up IN each inning.
Not once during that bail game
with the Athletics did Peckinpaurh
even so much as swing az bali. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

American league In home with nine In the American
league the eight teams piled up total of 100 home
for the season.
RED" Murray Of New York the National league
leader IN 1909 with home runs while Isl made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

fh"ififf ~Wl'hfN ANflf
Scoring First period--vietoria. Fred
erickson, i1bb second period 49, None.
Third period None
Penalties First period None. Second
Third period=-Fraser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
GOLF

MO sport liz 70 tickle with It's cham.
~ piona as golf ~ r. the excep-
ton for the title holder In any class
10 hold his crown for more than a
year. Chick" Evans. holder OF the
Western amateur championship IN
1891. h one OF the few crack players
who succeeded in retaining his title
in 1921.
Following Is the list OF the 1922
golf champions In the more import
ant classes:
British open MANN. Walter Hagen
British amateur. :. Lord Holderness
British women Miss Joyce wethered
American open. ...... Gene Sarazen
American amateur. Jesse Sweetser
American professional Gene Sarazen
Women's national. .Gienna Collett
Southern amateur. 49,. Bobby Jones
Western open. ..... Mike Brady
Western amateur. .... Chick Evans
intercollegiate. A. +. Boyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
T0E;kAIIlS CEHCES oE'
KD.EDu8da1es %
As Told to Leo II. Lassen
AS Told to Leo II. Lassen
Billy Sunday Was Bashful When He
Starred for Old Chicago Ball Club
CHAPTER vi

or years Billy built
Would believe | a bali n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

fete duideou's boys tried hard 10
act out II their slump ls.t niEh,. hut
tack wa~ against them. snd tbey isst
their nth straight start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Sunday
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Freddie fredcrieks.n 10 hack in
The form he showed when he Joined
the Ntes tbrro years ago. The hiE
boy j. now iending for eosi-sesrios
houors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

The fans save Mickey Ion the 'biE
hand" when he took the leo. skinner
foulin. who has boen handling the
whistle here for the pa4t two weeks
while Mickey was IN the Prairie league.
4 good referee. but there IL only ons
Ion. Tho fans welcomed his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

tIloSe WHO KNOW Sundhy Wher
he was in his prime, have al
ways had a hard time figur-
ing il out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Hohy RnWa the veteran Met aefsns.
player 10 playing better thar swsr Whef
y comes q carrying she Fuhtsf aown ths
ire. ne Old boo Il a. good as the best
Of them pct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

J AIT the pitcher out
" wild Make him
pitch"
That has long
been "a slogan in
baseball Therein
lies the value OF a
good lead-o man.
In tho history OF
baseball. only one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

last Nights Results
Victoria J. Seattle o.
Calgary 4. Vancouver o
Game. FRIDAY
Seattle al Victoria.
Vancouver AZ Edmonton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
SUFFERS WIN

for Gundlnhch.
Referee Torehy Torrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

reur
Blue
. Hare
PAST
Sugar.
Beet
AifAifa
Mixed
straw
Citl
isaricy
RollG|
Clipu
Corn
Cracu
Oats
Role
Sprov
SShcat
Ati-tir9
Chick /
Chick [
Crowns
tsrewts1
Egg NJ
scratco|
Wheat
t'ocoau
t'ottouQ
linsec(
&IfaIfn
Soya &
Hone [
Hone, [
tharcd
fiah y
Ortiz
orsn
Meat {
shell
Wese
Sal
Isutter
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

some of the liveliest times and the
most dramatic incidents in the his
tory of the old house occurred. 1t
was during this period that Count Won
Ormy, a mysterious Russian refugee
with apparently limitless means, made
his first appearance in the country
and was visitor within its hospitable
walls. He was so charmed with the
house that years later. when Mrs.
Jones decided TO sell the place, she
found ready purchaser in ,the
Count. who paid an enormous sum
for it-at least enormous for that
day. He lived there for several years
and then one day after a private dis
cussion with stranger who came
and went unaccounted for, he disap-
peared as mysteriously rs he had
come. 1t is for this count. that the
town of Won Ormy. which was found
ed while he lived in the Jones Man
sion is named.
Since the days OF its original build
ers and owners. the Jones Mansion
has passed through many alien hands,
of whose Count Won Ormy's were the
first but none of the other families
who have lived there have seemed to
make much impression on its charac-
ter or quality. 1t is splendid monu-
ment 10 the life of the days it so
perfectly represents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
BOYS BACK FROM FAIR
Win Silk Banner For Best Corn EN-
hibit In the State.

Bexar county boys who were sent
TO the State Fair at Dallas by the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce
as reward for meritorious work in
agriculture during the year returned TO
San Antonio Thursday night and
reported that the Bexar county boys
clubs won the silk banners for the
largest and best exhibit of corn from
any county in the state. They were
also competitors in the grain sorghum
department of farm products. but that
contest has not yet been decided.
Several individual prizes were also
won by the Bexar county boys. Lawer-
ence Rosenbach won first and third
prizes on his exhibit of White Rocks.
The seed used by the boys was fur
nished by the San Antonio Chamber
of Commerce. There are approx
mately go members of the boys clubs
in the county, and all are required
to cultivate their crops under the
direction of the county farm agent.
At the end of the season they must
make a report on the years work.
The best of their products are sent
TO the fair ut Dallas. and four of the
leading boys are given free trips 10
the fair by the Chamber of Com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

built close against the main wall. 1t
looks queer to see the names Of eight
mules who fed there, probably sixty
years ago, painted above their stalls.
To one side of the barn, stone
walled corral for cattle still stands
intact, and beyond this are small
stone servants quarters.
In the old days. when the house
was filled with the Jones family and
their numerous friends and visitors,
one of the great entertainments was
TO come down to the servants quar-
tiers Mt night and listen to the negro
musicians singing and playing on the
banjos and guitars. and hear the
travelling negro preachers exhort the
servants on the evil of their ways.
Once there was a big negro camp
meeting about mile beyond this
place on the road. that attracted
many visitors. as il was the first
there had ever been held in this part
of the country.
Baptisms Tn River.
However, before this time there had
been other camp-meetings and bap-
tisms among the white people. when
old DR.. DeVilbiss the first Protestant
preacher ever in this part of the state
came through the country as a cir
cult rider and stopped in the. Jones
Mansion. He held services for all
who gathered there for miles around
to hear him preach. and baptised his
converts in the Medina River near
the famous CARA Crossing. where
the new concrete bridge on the Som
erset road stands. and where the
last big Indian battle in this part
of Texas was fought.
A noted figure who lived at the
CARA Crossing, which is about a
mile from the Jones Mansion. was
W. G. NJ. Samuels. who was justice
of the peace on the Medina. All his
life he was called "Old Mr.. Sam
uels" and was famous Indian fight
er in his day. He made his home at
the Crossing because he thought that
was the place Indians would have 10
cross the river, il any more came.
During the time of the Civil War,
when the house was first built, and
for while afterwards, there were
a group of soldiers camped where the
town of Won Orny now stands, and
the officers from here were frequent
visitors to the Jones Mansion and
added much to the gaiety of several
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

splendid entertainments that were
given there at that time.
But there didn't seem TO be any
special entertainments, a prominent
San Antonio woman. who spent much
of her childhood there, says. "Open
house was kept there all the time,
and there was a constant stream of
people coming and going. Young peo-
pie don't seem TO sing together now
like they did in those days. Why
every member of the family there
could sing and play some instrument
and there was music every night. and
songs in which everybody joined. from
the Oldest TO the youngest. Some
times, there would come someone who
sang so well that the rest of us stop.
ped TO listen, but usually we all just
sang together. and enjoyed it lots
more than / have ever enjoyed a con-
cert since.
"Another thing. we all did nearly
every day was to go swimming in the
river at the foot Of the hill behind
the house. The river has changed
its course in the last three years,
and is no longer. so near us. but
then, there was the finest swimming
hole in the country. in easy reach.
There We're plenty of horses for
every one TO ride. and the shady
lanes of red 'sandy-land' are just as
pretty now as they were then. and
much more popular with the girls and
the young officers
After Mr.. Jones death in 1865,
Mrs. Jones sister. Mary Elizabeth,
who had married and was now the
widow of Samuel Gallitzen Newton,
the first resident Protestant preacher.
TO live in San Antonio. came TO live
with her. Mrs. Jones had three
children, Griff, Charlotte and
Eleanor, and Mrs, Newton had seven,
s. q. Jr., and his six sisters, Mary
Elizabeth. Charlotte. Sarah, Jessie.
Ora and Lulu. Several members of
this group of nine children who were
raised together, are now dead, some
quite recently, others have moved
away to other cities. but three still
remain and are prominently identified
with the life Of San Antonio: Judge
s. q. Newton, Mrs. William Cassin
and Mrs. Eleanor Ryan.
Russian Count Buys Home.
1t was while these nine children
of the two widowed sisters were liv-
ing there with their mothers that