davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

L. NJ: Eczema, salt rheum and ordinary
skin rashes usually yield to this treatment:
Get from your druggist ounces of luxor and
mix with tabespoonfus Of alcohol and add
a half-pint of water Shake bottle. pour small
quantity upon affected surface and allow to
dry, repeating treatment until eruption dis
appears and skin is restored to healthy condi-
tion.
Harriet: To make never-failing flesh re-
ducer dissolve Of parnotls in a pint
of hot water Take tablespoonful three times
day Just before meals and that awful fat
will go away.
W. F.. I advise using canthrox for sham
pooling in preference to eggs or any soaps be-
cause with canthrox the hair dries more
quickly and is left soft and funny. Just put
teaspoonful of canthrox in a teacupful Of
hot water and stir until dissolved. Then
pour on the hair and rub well. It makes
quantity of fine. rich lather. Anything
toned in my recipes can be bought from your
druggist. If he hasn't canthrox he get It
for you from his wholesaler and will do so II
ha values your trade
Viola: Yes, healthy eyes are clear and
sparkling. If yours dull, red and in
famed you need eye tonic. Get an ounce
Of crystos from your druggist and dissolve it
in pint of water. One two drops In each
eye every day is all that is required. This
eye tonic will not smart or burn and VIII
give relief when the eyes are tired, innamed
or sore. 1t strengthens the eyes and viii
boneht you If you wear glasses.
Zella: AS you are troubled with scaly scalp
and falling hair you certainly need a good
hair tonic to nourish the roots OF the hair
and restore the scalp to healthy condition.
To make the best quiuine hair tonic know.
get from your druggist ounce OF quinola and
dissolve it in a half-pint Of alcohol and add
a half-pint OF cold water Rub In with the
fingers until absorbed by the scalp and hair
once or twice week.
O.: A good foot wash Is made of pint of
water to which are added a tablespoonful OF
salt, a pinch OF alum and a few drops OF
arnica.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
REAR ADMIRAL RETURNS
FROM INSPECTION TRIP
Chief of Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks Will Inspect Mare
island

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Rear
Admiral Richard c. Hollyday, chief of
the bureau of yards and docks, re-
turned today from Honolulu, where he
went to inspect the progress of work
on Pearl harbor. He said rapid prog
ress was being made.
Before returning to Washington, Ad-
miral Hollyday will inspect Mare Is
land navy yard and the coal bunkers
at California city, which are to be
enlarged to the capacity of 100000 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
To STUDY oranqe Culture

Studying California methods of rails
ing oranges, there are now in Los An
geles two wealthy MeXicans who have
planted citrus trees. They are Ig-
nacio Castellanos and Jesus RiVas,
both Of Guadalajara. Tomorrow they
will be taken for a tour about the
citrus belt by ]. L. Salmon, a South
ern California grower
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Arkansas Society Meets Tuesday

The Arkansas society will meet Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. George A. Cloud, 1854 East
Twenty-second street. The society was
recently organized and is officered by
Dr. A. Hillman. who is president, and
Miss Anna Harris who was made Sec
retary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE

No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost of any kind.
that all may participate in its benefits.
s-22-2s-2s-2s-sO 1O-s-5-7-loI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE

No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost OF any kind,
that all may participate In its benefits.
see page 8. part l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
SPECIAL SALE of HUMAN HAIR
Switches

L. A. HAIR STORE
0s21S South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Tilly Koenen, the Dutch /contralto
who will give her first recital in New
York oct. 25, has been engaged by the
New York Choral society for its rendi-
tions of the "Missa Solemnis" and the
Messiah" She will also create in this
country the name part of Georg Schu-
mann's now famous oratorio Ruth" ="
for which difficult task she has been
selected by the Apollo club of Chicago
on direct recommendation of the Berlin
composer The work will be sung in
English, and has been specially trans
lated for this performance.
A Boston committee of women has
arranged a concert in symphony hall
to take place october 27 for the purpose
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Mrs. Clarence H. Pease and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Helen Pease, have re-
turned from a two months visit in
San Francisco. They are at home at
the family residence on South Burling-
ton aVpuue
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Mrs. NJ. E. Johnson of North Griffin
avenue is enjoying a sojourn of two
weeks at Alpine tavern.
-t+-
Galpin Shakespeare club entertained
with a handsomely appointed reception
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs e. H. Barmore on Alvarado ter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Harriet: To make failing flesh
ducer dissolve ounces Of parnotls In a pint
of hot water Take tablespoonful three times
day just before meals and that awful fat
will go away.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Mrs. Will M. Williams and Miss
Claire Rutherford, who have been the
summer guests of Mrs. Claude M.
Jones of South Union avenue, left yes
terday for their home in Hillsboro,
Tex.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

O.: good foot wash is made of a pint of
water to which are added a tablespoonful OF
salt, a pinch OF alum and few drops OF
arnfca.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
Carpets--Rugs
Sensational Sacrifice

after Inventory prices to induce home keepers to supply
Themselves We've lot of pretty things paing for you
here.
All wool ingram carpet yard WIDE made lined and laid
clean UP price soc yd.
Cotton Granite, new fresh goods special 25c yd.
9x12 Art Squares all WOOL very desirable, pretty pat
terms, special $848
3oxoo Fiber Mating Rugs 1.25 values, 79c.
36x72 Fiber Mating Rugs, $169 values, $1.29.
PISA Pioneer Rag Rugs, regular SIPS ones, zoe.
s0x6o Pioneer Rag Rugs regular $150 ones, $119
All 'o8 Mattngs reduced IA off,
to yd Remnants of carpets suitable for hall runners
rugs, &C.. one-half, third and one-fourth off
Smiths Administer 9x12 Rugs $3.50.
Sanfords Tapestries 9x12, $500 values 20 patterns
special clean up $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

the ruck, the event going to w. A. Leach.
Summaries:
First race, mile and one-sixteenth, purse
500: Caper Sauce, 7 to 2, won; Cannie
Maid, l TO 2, second; Bilberry, 8 to l, third,
Time: 1855.
purse $500: BerSoo, 3 to l, won; John Dill
lon, S to ). second; Creolin, . to l, third.
Time: l:461s.
Third race, six fuTlongs, purse $500: Mys-
tifier, G to l, won; Tremargo. 6 TO l second
Light Blue, 10 to l, third. Time: 1:1315.
Fourth race, mile and on~e-sixteenth,
purse 500: w. A. Leach, . to 2, won; John
a, 8 to 2, second; The Minks, Z to 2, third.
Time: 1:46.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse $500: Gal,
liant Pirate, 3 to I, won; Amanda Lee, II
TO l. second; Chief Kee, 3 to 5, third. Time
l:14a5.
sixth race, mile and seventy yards, purs
500: Gwendolin +, u TO l. won; G. ,
Front, 8 TO l, second; May Lutz, . to .
third. Time: 146.
Seventh race. six furlongs, purse $40
second; Alta Macdonald, 100 TO l, third
Time: 1:13#.
Races at ndO Park.
SANDOWN PARK. England, July l..
The wenty-secor renewal of the Ecips
stakes was run today and won by Mr.
Fairies Bayardo. Royal Realm, owned By
W. Hall walker, was second and LeOpOl'
de HotEsChild's San'o Strato third. Fo-
horses ran. II, +. Whitney had two entire.
Tor the event, but neither contested.
The thirty-fourth renewal Of the Grea.
ster King. The Ncpenth colt was seconj
and COnte de Hoffman third, Among the
fifteen starters was n, +. Whitney's New,
castle II and J. II. Keene'S Infatuation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
DEMOCRATS WIN BALL GAME
Minority Scores Only Victory of Year
Over Republicans.
UNIQUE IN BASE BALL ANNALS
Result stands 26 to 10 in Favor
of JeffersOniRns After Terrific
Contest Lasting seven
Innings.

WASHINGTON. July 16-With Uncle
joe cannon looking on and powerless to
call the minority to order or bring in a
special rule shutting off base hits, the
democrats OF the house of representatives
walloped all sorts OF tariff schedules out OF
the republicans at American League park
today and won the most famous congress
sionAl base ball game on record by the
thrilling score OF 26 to 16, The minority
wanted TO make II l6 to /. but the Tepub-
leans defeated that proposition once again,
The democratic victoTy-the first OF the
extra se~ssion-was followed by a cloud
burst. The deiuge did not descend until
the seven-inning battle had ended, with
the stout members all putting and groggy
from running bases and chasing balls, and
the lean members prone on the grass from
exhausted energy.
The crowd which witnessed this game was
equally w~eary-from laughter. Tit throne
present included most OF the distinguished
government officials. President Taft lid
not attend. He was at Chevy Chase with
Vice President Sherman, playing golf.
IL Fearful and wonderful.
More different kinds Of base ball wer'
played In that game than ever crowded intC
seven innings before, and II was not al
bad. The democrats put up a rafting gam'
in the field-some times. Representativ'
Hsflin Of Alabama played In one Of tn
outer gardens and once had a chance 70 b.
a hero. The republicans came TO life II
the fifth inning and were scoring eight Of
Aine or ten runs, whom a line fly wen
SinSihg out into left field. straight at Hef'
Ia tn portly AlabamAn. who played IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Races at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July l6-Heavy thun-
der showers swept over the Fort Erie track
just after the third race today. "Hunch"
players so persistently backed Great Heav-
ems that he closed an equal favorite with
Old Honesty. Great Heavens finished IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
BRANDEIS STORES

white flannel trousers, cast one eye at the
ball and another at his bare hands and
"ducked." The hit ought to have been good
for a home run, but Representative How
land OF Ohio fell exhausted on the second
sack and yelled for somebody to come out
and finish the run.
Representative Nicholas Longworth of
Ohio failed to live up TO his advance no.
tees. He presented a natty appearance
In his golf trousers, but he "Caseyed OUT
twice with two men on bases, got a base on
balls once and then, in the last half Of the
seventh, showed a flash Of rare speed,
when he beat out a tiny little infield hit.
His only other acquaintance with the ball
was a couple of foul tips and several long
runs after ~two-baggers slammed out by the
democracy.
Score Like a Tariff BiH.
The official score looked too much like
a house tariff bill coming out Of the SEN
ate committee on finance to be presented
In full. The republicans sruck to theil
original lineup throughout the game, but
the democrats wore themselves out max
ing ten runs in the second and after tina
substitutes were called upon with ever,
Increasing frequency and the batting order
was shifted every inning.
The nearest the newspaper scorers could
come TO tile base hits and errors was tC
give the democrats twenty-three Of III,
former-no jest intended-and five of III,
latter. The republicans are credited viii
twenty safe hits and nine errors. Tn,
real reason there were not more errors
was because the players side-stepped tn,
hard ones and could not reach the Ions
ones. Texas leaguers were there il
punches, and once in chasing a pOp-fl!
the republican catcher and pitcher collide,
with fearsome results.
Representative Burke OF Pennsylvania
who was at the receiving end for the ma
jority. is OF slight build and when IA
crashed into Pitcher Gaines OF West Vir
ginia the little catcher was sent heels owe
head to the ground. He picked himsel
up, ~undGunted, and then, while he and tn
pitcher were doing an ~"Alphonse and Gas
ton" three democrats. with a warped ide'
OF chivalrous courtesy, rushed home anS
added three runs to their already opulen
total.
Rumors were In circulation that ring
ers" would be introduced. but when they
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
BRANDEIS STORES

telephone by the angry parents Of tho
girl, went out to meet them and brought
them here in his custody. The girl was
obdurate and insisted she loved her dusky
sweetheart and would marry him in spite
of everything. The Indian was Just as
firm in his intention to wed. But on ac-
count of the youth Of the girl a license
could not be secured. The girl finally con-
scented to return home with her father and
the romance is interrupted for a time.
RibbaTi is awell-to-do Indian, having
1900 acres Of fine land and 200 head OF
cattle worth SO, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

lined up at 4 o'clock the nine republicans
were as stalwart a party of men as was
to be found in all the land, while all the
democrats were Of a pure Jeffersonlan
strain.
The first victory of the day for the free
traders was won at the gate. The game
was supposed to be for charity, but
everybody seemed to have a pass.
9TH certainly is funny" said the old
gatekeeper, as the passes poured in. IF
l got a paid-for ticket 1 wouldn't know
where to put it."
The republicans were captained by Rep
resentative Tener Of Pennsylvania, who
played short, Representatives Gaines and
Burke We're the battery.
The democrats leader was Representa-
tive Kinkead Of New Jersey, who played
second, and wound up a brilliant record
by making a double play at the end OF the
seventh, with Nicholas ~ as one
of the unwilling victims. representative
Webb OF North Carolina pitched for the
democrats, and outside Of the fifth inning.
when the republicans equalled the demo-
Gratis high inning score Of 10, he had the
game well in hand" Representative Old
field Of Arkansas was the catcher. 1t was
in battery work that the democrats ex-
celled. although their smuggling was a reve-
lation to base ball enthusiasts.
There were some funny mixups at the
plate all through the game. Once a thin
democrat began to chase a fat one around
the bases after making a long hit to CEN
ter, caught up with him at third and then
the two ran home together. Catcher
Burke got the ball In plenty OF
time to make the most phenomenal dou-
BILE play on record by tagging the two
runners out with a take this and that
but he dropped the ball. Nearly every
player wore a hat, and after stealing a
base. some one invariably had 20 go back
and retrieve his ~"skypiece." The stay-at-
home white uniforms Of the Washington
American league team were In great de-
mand. Some old time grays and blues
were also scattered about the diamond.
The problem OF securing a satisfactory
umpire was solved by the selection OF Rev.
James Reynolds Of Red Bank. n. j.
Score by innings: RHE
Democrats ..........2 10 5 7-26 %
Republicans ........2 0 l 10 l 2l6 % s
The lineup:
DemOcrats-Oldfield. Arkansas, catch;
! Webb, North Carolina, pitchi Hughes, New
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

Jersey, first base; Kinkead, New Jersey,
second base and catch; Garrett, Tennessee,
right field; McDermott, Illinois, left field
and center field; Robinson, Arkansas, right
field; O'Connell, Massachusetts, shortstop
and third base; Dan Driscoll, New York,
shortstop and third base; Helm, Alabama,
left field; Cox, Ohio, center field.
Republicans-Burke. Pennsylvania, catch
Gaines, West Virginia, pitch; Dawson,
Iowa, second base; Longworth, Ohio, cen
ter field; Cole, Ohio, right field; Ames,
Massachusetts, left field; Tener, Pennsyl-
vania, shortstop; Rowland, Ohio, first
base, Thomas, Ohio, third base.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Indian Elopes
With School Girl
Wealthy Redskin and Sixteen Year
Old White Maiden Caught
by Sheriff.

BRIDGEPORT, Ncb., July ~lG-(speclaI)
The romance Of Ignatlo Ribbarri. a
Nealthy Indian living near Redington, and
he l6-year-old daughter of a white farmer
named Comstock, was nipped here when
he couple were arrested after clipping
rom the home Of the girl.
The clippers were headed for Bridgeport
and Sheriff Belden, who was notified by
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
FOR CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT
drawings Held At Field Gu Last
Night for the Event.

The drawings for the city tennis tourna
ment were held last night at the Oman.
Field club, and resulted as follows:
Preliminary Round-
r. Potter plays Y. White.
r. J. Dining plays NJ. T. Swartz.
G. Potter plays Bob Thompson.
William Wood plays Robert Howe, IT..
Paul Beaten plays j. w. Critics.
f. Fernald plays Spike Kennedy.
Jack WEIGH plays f. AyCrigg,
ID. Morris plays Q. Keller.
The following drew byes; r. McCague
c.. Smith, Jack Webster, G. Martin, G
Rasmussen, H.. Readinger, X. J. G. Shoe
maker, II. Koch, Rev, Tyner, X. X. Ralney
l.. Mcconnell. A. Scribuer champion, J
Hughes, +. Dufrene, Ii. w. DriscOll, a. w
Bullard. sam Caldwell. sam Burns, JOIN
Caldwell, Is. w. Capen, +. Stebbins, II
Eoun. Bryson, Jack Epeneter, Taylor anC
O'Keefe.
All players are required to be on han,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
MRS. EDDY is EIGHTY-EIGHT
Leader of Christian Science DenOmi.
nation Does Not Observe
Birthday.

BOSTON, July I6-Mrs. Mary Baker q.
Eddy, founder and leader Of the Christian
Science denomination, passed her eighty
eighth birthday today at her residence at
Chestnut Hin. According to custom the
anniversary was without any particular
observance. Members Of Mrs. Eddy's house
said the mother" as she is known by her
followers, was in splendid health and was
attending to her affairs with her usual
vig0r.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
CHANGE IN BOSTON NATIONAL

Frank BOwermRn is Succeeded by
Harry Smit has Manager.
BOSTON, July i6.-President John 5. G..
announced tonight that Frank Bowerman
had resigned as manager Of the team and
that Harry Smith, a catcher, had been ap-
pointed in his place.
Bowerman's reasons for resigning are
that he could not get a winning combina-
ion out Of the players and objected to the
trading Of Johnny Bates, the clever out
fielder, to Philadelphia for two pitchers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Arctic, Even Money FhvOrIte, Wins
Feature Event at Empire City.

EMPIRE CITY, n. Y. July 16.-Arcite,
the even money favorits and heavily played
easily won the feature event, the fourth
race, a handicap, at one mile al Empire
City track today. He was nicely ridden
by Powers. Summaries:
First race, 2-year-olds, selling, five and a
half furlongs, $500 added: Responsible 200,
Creeyy, 4 to y won, Evening Song Q0O,
Glass, l TO p second, Love Watches COS,
Mccarthy, 10 to y third. 'fIme: 1:0S. Lord
Clinton, Top Notch and Etching ran.
Second race, 3-years-old and up, non
winners Of $3.50 in 1903, $500 added, mile:
Nimbus OH, Powell, IL o 81 won, Prince
Ahmed Gli, Taplin, Z to l) second, Tony
Bonero lOS, Page, y to u third. Time: l:40.
Colbert and Jolly ran.
Third race, 3-yeaT-olds and up, selling,
$500 added, six furlongs: Richard Reed QOl,
Tapltn, 2 to % won, Osorine uOl, Page, S
70 u second, Bellek 20 Lana, 10 10 l!
third. Time: l13. Ruble, LilyTad and
Glamor ran.
Fourth race. handicap, for 3-year-olds and
up, mile, $500 added: Arctic Ol9, Powers,
even) won, Bellewether QOS, Page, Q 10 u
second, Lawton Virgins l0, Bulwell, l6
to 81 third. Time: la. Zinap, Personal and
King OF Bashan also ran.
Firth race, OF 500 or of four
races, 500 added, five and a half furlOngs
Fighting Bob l02, Page, G to u won, Fol-
Florence (s9, Glass, s to - third. Time
l;01S, Captain swanson, interpose and
Bion ran.
Sixth race, s-year-olds and up, selling,
$500 added, mile: Eschau QO4, McCahey,
70 ID won, Rye Q03, Dugan, 8 TO ID second,
Hans 1lll, Taplin, 3 to 81 third. Time: l:4l9s,
Gid, Mirzer, Oriental queen, Matte
Bumpo, Fond Heart and Killiecrankie also
ran.
Races at Fort Erie.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July I6-Heavy thun-
der showers swept over the Fort Erie track
met e. Vha VhHna Haaa a HEInHnaI %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

at . u. m. and report TO the tournament
committee. consisting of H.. Kohn, II. kosh
r. ]. Dining, jr., Cub Potter and r, r
Rainey.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
AnarchIsts to Exile.

Anarchists to Exile.
STOCKHOLM, July 16.-The eight anar.
chist9, who were arrested recently in
stockholm on the charge of having con-
spired TO assassinate the emperor e Rus
sia, were today sent into exile.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-09
NEEDLEW0RK NOTES.

4 rope made OF bralds aud kDotted
Oh the end is loosely drawn around
the waist OF n moyen dress and knot
ted at the center front.
II the seams near the collar Of your
shirt waists scratch the neck and feel
uncomfortable It Is because the edges
are raw. All shoulders particularly
should be French scanned.
Cluny is at last making beautiful
the nlghtgowns that are perfect
dreams To behold Rows OF this pref
~ insertion. besides edging Of about
an inch and a half In width. are used
10 combination. Cluny sounds burden
some on a nlghtgown. but it IS charm
ing.
A cushion made OF extremely coarse
square meshed burlap was finished
with spider web pattern Of dark red
raffia held in place with red siIkateen.
1t was durable enough and had just
enough color to look attractive among
other cushions The raiiia ends can
be thrust through the material. thus
hiding rough points,
The home seamstress will find II
much easier to make her own petit
coats. both white and flannel. II she
buys the ready made circular yokes.
which come in all sizes at low cost.
These yokes are doubled and so ar
ranged by curves that they Ut over
the hips without wrinkllng The pet
ticoat is sewed between the two thick,
nesses OF the yoke. and all unneccs-
sary fullneSs Is overcome.
Something useful can be made of a
cocoa or baking powder box. Cut out
the bottom Of the box and cover the
cylinder with cretonne. ribbon or wall
paper to match the room decorations.
Run ribbon through II to make a
hanger. and fasten one end With a
circular piece Of material. Cover Il
disk for the opposite side aud hinge
II on with ribbon. II can he pinned In
place or left without the little lid.
This makes useful hair receiver.
Cut one end of n small pastcboard
box and cover with any desired ma.
terial 10 make neat hair receiver.
The box can be hung with Ribbons
from one corner. pretty way &c
make a hair receiver of this Kind is
to cut the box. then finish with baby
ribbon and tie with Il ribbon string
and rosette Toothbrush holders can
be made Of tall baking powder boxes.
They look pretty when covered With
heavy wall paper. in leather or tapes
try effects.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-09
MOLL CUTPURSE.
Bold Highway Robber and the First
Enulish Woman Smoker.

Bold Highway Robber and the First
English Woman Smoker.
Mary Firth. better known as Mol
Cutpurse. was a notable figure in old
time London life She had the repu-
tation Of being the first woman to
smoke tobacco In England.
The length Of her days is a disputed
point. but il seems certain that she at
tanned the age OF over threescore years
and ten. 1t is asserted that constant
smoking prolonged her life. a pOr-
trait representing her in the act OF
smoking forms the frontisplece of Mid
dleton's comedy Of the Roaring Girl
She also figures in other plays OF the
period
Mary was the daughter Of a shoe
maker living in the Barbican, and Ma
lone gives 1854 as the date OF her
birth She early took TO wicked ways
and became q noted "highwayman."
Among her familiar friends were the
notorious Captain Hind and Richard
Hannah. She was an expert swords
woman. Single handed she robbed on
Hounslow heath General Fairfax or
200 gold jacObuses. shooting him
through the arm and killing two or
his horses on which his servants were
riding For the offense she was COM
mitted TO Newgate. but on paying the
general $1,000 she obtained her liberty
At one time Mary had 5000 OF her
own. but by giving money to distress
ed cavaliers she died comparatively
poor Her death took place in July,
1860. and she was laid to rest in St
Bridget's.- Mitigate Monthly.