davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
HEALTH OFFICERS
HAD A BUSY DAY
Nearly 200 Registered Tuesday
Visitors Inspected City Fill
tration Plant.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN


D, m., r., -.
"i "iJ Sls @"heH oP
r,; Co..;on
'ohiiiS
-
Nearly zoo names were registered Iues-
lay at the school for health officers now
In session at the hIh school puld-
Ing ana the Liz assembly nan was well
hlled with the othc'rS' their wives ana
others Interested Ia the proceedings.
Tuesday was busy day FOR the pu-
pills as well as for the lecturers who
addressed them. Morning. afternoon ana
evening sessions were held ana at hVe
ocI"ck in the afternoon an Inspection OF
ne l'rrlinston htration plant was made.
s'V'' 10 '''V M eS' ''''" Il
,r tho sta,o in tho matters mar arc
,ro,,,,h. 20 +bot, o,or+io, Tha .os.i,rs
ava ,,.,,i o,,orlod ,ror. is NM Of tbo
.,,,do,,, ,..,,,..r.,.i, .,io,,, +i,o roo,,, mt
,nn so orta,,' 500. -, .,cb rotbor,n,,. and
son,a of Emo ol,1ro.,,,.. oro fol,o,.od -. -
hro.d.ido -, ,,,,..io,,. rrl,,, ai, ,.a,t. or
tho han \ vast c,,r,i,v Of information
imam he,l,h +o,icy IN ,,,ror,l is hoi,,-
absorbed hv ,,bvsiciors and lo,,,,ar ,iil,o
ono of tho mos, i,,uor,or, ,ddrosso.. ~
Fho nrosert so.sio,, 81 tha ho,i,h onicors,
school w,s tho ana do1i,.orod ,r,o.do,.
oor,,rg hv Coor.o NJ Lo,or NJ n
IL. D.. professor of hygiene in George
own University at Washington. d. G..
Ills subject was INFECTIOUS Diseases
From the beginning of hacterolosy."
al hn 11f ft. / fnt,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
Tigers Wonder: Will Little
WeStcrZill Ever Come Back ?

scrub game. little turn caused the
knee to disjoint again with crack
which could be heard as far away as
the grandstand.
Yes, it's tough luck" said the speed
wonder of last years Western league,
as he sat in the Hotel Monroe lobby,
his stuff packed for the homeward
trip. LIN not discouraged, but I'm
mighty disappointed. | had a good
season last year. could have shown
Mr.. Jennings something he would
have remembered me by, | know,
though I'm not foolish enough to think
that | could have broken up his infield
or anything like that.
1T almost makes a man supersti-
tious for today's my twenty-third
birthday, too. It's different sort of
anniversary from the one | hoped to
be spending last September when
heard that Id been sold TO the Detroit
Tigers. But it's all in the game /:
maybe I'll be back some day boys.
know | will IL this leg stands up the
next time | try it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
EASTERN HOWLERS WITH FEW
WESTERNERS BOWL TODAY

BUFFALO. N. Y, March To- Many
eastern bowlers and few from the
west occupied the alleys when the
fourteenth day of bowling in the n. b..
A. tournament begon this morning.
New York, Brooklyn. Newark. Eliza
beth. ", j.: New Haven. Conn: New
Rochelle. Rochester Baldwinsville
Albany. n. Y: Dubois. Pa, and Cleve-
land. Ohio, fve-man teams will roll
tonight.
Last night in the hve-man division,
the Spartans of Rochester, rolled the
best game. shooting 2.7l0 Blair and
Williams, OF Richmond. Va, rolled l..
1856.
In the singles the best work was
done by Walton. OF Cleveland, who
rolled 622 and is tied for eleventh
place, The next good roll was that
of Bassett, of Buffalo. 612. Others
were made by Krumper, Cleveland.
Ohio, COS: Carman. Utica, GOA. and
Jones. Canton. Ohio. 500
The business sessions of,the N. b. A.
will be held this afternoon at the
Hotel Lafayette with President w. B.
Kirk OF Wilmington, Del, presiding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
WIN
FROM INSTITUTE
Game Proves Speed Contest With
Collegians Chasing Long Flies To
All Parts of Field.

MONROE, La, March lU.-ln =
nine-inning speed contest when the
Tigers scurried around the four cor
ners OF the diamond for Is runs and
the collegians ran 10 far away corners
of the field or tried TO scale fences 70
get one last fond glimpse of the ball
as II passed 10 the beyond the Tiger
cites won from the Louisiana Indus
trial Institute Thursday by a score OF
Is TO ).
The institutes pitchers proved easy
marks for the Tiges who slammed the
ball into all corners OF the field. Jen-
nings used four pitchers. Cayet, Smith,
Mitchell and Peasley. Smith In the
third inning and Peasley in the eighth
and ninth were the only men 10 DO
hit hard
Considering the fact that the game
was played on field which was
ankle deep in sand and that the col
legians were suffering from an attack
OF stage fright as result OF their
clash with the big leaguers, the game
was fairly well played
Excepting Jones and the two catch
ers. Jennings team was composed OF
entirely new material.
Summary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
BLUE RIBBON MEETING TO
BE THE BEST EVER HELD
More Than $4,000 in Purses VIII Be
Offered-Famous Classics Will
Be Run Again.

The recommendation Of Secretary
Moone of the Detroit Driving club,
providing four stake races to be held
in connection with the blue ribbon
meeting July 2f to Aug. 4, was in
dorsed by the directors at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon. These stakes
are as follows:
The Merchants and Manufacturers ,
$4,000 for 2:24 trotters; the Cham.
Der OF Commerce, $4,000 for 2:13 pac-
ers: all class trotting, purse $4,000;
2;04 class pacing, purse $4,000.
The first three are renewals and
will be raced best three-in-fve heats.
while the 2:04 pace is new feature
and will be best two in three heats
Entries TO these events will close
April 4.
Late closing events at the Blue Rib
bon meeting viii foot up about 800
900, and with the stake program OF
s21 900 and the likelihood of futur
ity. the aggregate will be past the
$4,000 mark, which will give 10 De-
trolt the best race meeting or the
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
BY PAUL HALE sRuskE.

MONROE, La, March 9.-WiH
Tex" westerzill ever come back?
This question has formed the sub
ject for considerable debate among
the members of the Detroit crew, now
that TEX has returned to his home
in San Antonio, with the avowed pur-
pose of doing nothing for some weeks
but tend to his injured knee and get
Ii into shape for little light work
this year and a grand Return from
Elba" stunt in 1912.
Westerzill promised to let several
OF his mates know how he came out
after an X-ray photograph and thor
ough examination by some OF San An
tonio's best surgeons. When he left
he was so game and brave that even
those whose places on the club be-
come more certain as the result or
his collapse, have shown themselves
sincerely sorry over his misfortune.
If WesterZill's knee falls to yield TO
treatment OF any sort, baseball will
have lost most promising player
Westerzill's bad knee Is the result
vi a IUool III GOulNt vi
modified slide, changed at the last
moment to save fellow player.
The Wicheta club was playing in
Denver The game was the next to
the last one scheduled in the league
year. Westerzill was on third and a
double steal was signalled. The man
on first drew a throw and WestefZill
dashed for home. He started fall
away slide in front OF the plate. Just
as he did SO, the catcher stepped out
I'm his way to take the throw Ii was
case OF cut up good friend in
game which meant nothing to either
side, or else accept almost certain in
jury. Westerzlll chose the latter
course and fairly tumbled across the
plate. landing with one foot in the
hole made by the spikes OF the bat
tiers, the leg curled up in under him
and the knee dislocated
Westerzill went home to San An.
tonic and doctor fixed up a sort of
splint which could be laced around
the knee. This the player wore all
winter When he reported for prac-
tice he bandaged the knee with so
many thicknsses of rubber that cir
culation was almost impossible. He
started out TO work carefully and
then, despite all precautions, in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
Short Lengths

In n close game nj the spring golf
tournament at Pinehurst. y. c.. Thurs.
day, III. G. Perkins, OF Detroit. was
beaten by j. ID. Foot. the Apawamis
veteran.
Jesse Tannehili, the old Pittsburg
southpaw, who was with the Highland
ers for while, is working out with
the Cincinnati Reds
.
Jack Murray, trying Ia perforate n
wounded bird. almost blinded Christy
Mathewson. Question Was Matty' $
eye on the ground, or is Murray just
naturally a bum shot?
Addie Joss, he of the wounded wing.
Is at West Baden, Ind. following a
routine prescribed by the Nap trainer.
10 get the souper in condition 10 sign
checks.
Outfieider Viola, "a Cuban, who made
good with the Augusta, Ga. team. has
been sold TO Chattanooga. Viola Is
one OF the best throwers In the game.
-
Elmer Flick, famous Nap slug
ger. has signed TO play with Manager
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
Total AhsfaineE.S Gain
New MeS11EeF--H. J0ns7il1uS

MONROE March OThe list OF total abstainers from nox
sizable
a The than
Jennings. manager or the club
total aDsiainer will especial
in the
that relied their
Iiughie has always been temperate who
socabity sakein selfdeense
very quantity.
Hughie recently
to bamef for lis new
n an accidental Hughie
o believe
and and make
a really nothing but did
drink thing made the decision while
California wedding and I've regretted de-
termination" BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

Armour. at Toledo. Armour brought
Flick 10 the front
-
Harry Steinfeldt, Cub third sacker,
demands three-year contract. Steiny
realizes he will be lucky To last this
season. and wants to cinch something
soft
Mcintyre, OF the White Sox, plays
left field. throws left handed and bats
the same way. Aside from this. he
appears TO be all right.
Billy Hamilton, king of base run
ners is managing the Haverhill. Mass.
team this season. lie will play center
field
Jimmy Archer, the Cub backstap, II
a bug on gloves. The more ragged and
horrible they are the more ne Is at
tached TO them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

Base hits -Od Cavet I'm 2 innings.
of smith ! in 2. of Mitchell 3 in 3. on
Peasley 4 i'm 2. of Moore In 5. OFF
Pollock 6 In ?, of Caldwell 2 in 4. Two
base hits--Schaller. Ness Kirke. Bar
row. Smith. Three base hit-Caldwell.
Home run-Corcoran. Sacrifice hits
Beckendorf, Ishec 2. Stolen bases
Drake, Ness. Corcoran. Bases on balls
ON Peasley 1. Off Moore 4, of Cald-
well ]. Hit with pitched ball-By
Moore tNess and prake). by Cald-
well tSchaller). Left on bases-Pe-
troit 2. Louisiana Z. Struck out--By
Cavet I. by Smith l. by Mitchell 3, by
Peasley l. by Moore ! by Caldwell !.
Passed balls--Barrow 2. Time-I:45.
ITmpire-I IfarY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At JACksoNyILLE.

First Race--3-year- olds and up. Z
furlongs: Ruby Knight, 1903: Chess, ios:
semiguaver. los; Aphrodite. los; Anna.
l09; Peep Shot. l09, Rhyolite, 100. Mae
Hamilton. 1Gs: Luzerne. 100: Woolspun.
los; Havre. ia; Mozart, liz; Joe Rose.
ia.
Second Race-selling. Swear Odds, 9
furlongs: Deceivable. f0l: Malzie, 102:
Springnas, 102; Danish Girl 102; Tod's
Cottage. los; Reputation, 100; Eastern
Star. 80; Corinth, 104: Cardiff, 107: Spin,
107: Mason, los: kittenen. 109; Oakley,
Ios; Common Sense. 10s; Borrower, liz;
Ed. Leyan, liz.
Third Race-3-year olds. sh fur
Ivor. los: Antenor. 1o9; DR.. Duenner,
Fourth Race-s-year -oids and up.
mile: Patrick s., 80: Billy vanderveer.
MacGregor.> LOG: Me Stoner. 104.
Fifth Race-Selling. 4 furlongs, Gu
yina. 1o2; J. r. Robinson. 1O4: o. X.
ster IO4: Miss Worth. los; infatuation.
los; Elmeta Hamilton, los; Huda's
Sister. los: Radium star, IO7: Harold.
Hall, 107; Tempter, 1Q7. Fond Heart.
los; Dearie, los; High Range, 10: Sin
sixth Race-selling, 4-year- oids and
up. mile and eighth: Star Over. 100:
Pocotaligo. 1os; The Monk. log; Cam
paigner. Zoe; First Peep, 107; Sam Ber-
nard, 100.
Al TAMPA.
First Raee-Selling, furlongs:
Shepherds Song. 1o6. Restless Lady.
lOe: Watch Me. 100. Broken Ties. lOS
Jack Binns. los. Lady Hapsburg. 10;
Albion H; no, Pearl Hopkins, no;
second Race--seiling, 81 furlongs:
Blanche Frances. lol; Ike Cohen. 1903.
ter. Rodmsn, 1os; Blair Baggiey. Ios
Third Race-seiling. I furIongs:
Lappelle. g5. Lady Maxim, 81. He
l0I; olivia Meikle, 1906. Merise. 107
Tanbark. ie7: Black Domino. io7 !:
Amyl lo7; Cherry Girl. 10. Miss vigil
Fourth Race-sellIne. furlongs.
Louis Hill. "a; Explicit. 100: Athanio.
1903: Locust Bud. loo: Profile. 107, octo-
Belle TO- vrsln saf fndsey c il Sor 6s
sian, 112. Dry Dollar. liz. Uncle Jim.
liz; Silverado, li2; Judge Dundon, ia
Fifth Race--Purse. gentieman's cup,
6 furlongs: Step Faster. 126 Friend
Virgil. 1871: Ruiloba 14O; Nibhck. 40:
Tennessee Boy, I40. Dick Rose. 140
sixth Race-Selling $ furlongs: St
Dunstan. les; Tallow DIP III; Tony
w, Ill: John Mars, Ill Billy Hibbs,
liz Ringer, lif -. j.. swanner, 11i
Tom Shaw. III
At JuAREZ.
First Race--Selling. furlongs
Helen Johnson. 1906 Lady Dolora. 1906
Harmless l05; Lewis. los: Jack La
mar. los; Menelik, los
Second Race-5Is furlongs. selling.
Dixie Dixon. i09: silk. 114. DeeTfoot
1f3: Sporting Life, 1t6. Gramercy. iT6.
Bitter Sir, 100: Tramotor, 100 Rebo.
100
Third Race--5Is furlongs: ossabar.
90 Tommy Twigg, 1907 Union Jack
l02; Quartermaster, l05. Bobby Boyer
lO5 The Pippin. Ice Flying Footsteps.
1906; Dr. Smoot. los. Pride OF Lismore
los: Al Muller. los.
Fourth Race-Selling. 5ta fur1ongs
Kiamesha ~. IFS: Gladys Louise IFS;
Elder. 100: Tom McGrath. 100: Joe
Woods, 100; Seymour Beutler l2O
CobIeskill. 100; Salvage. 1870. Force.
1873
Fifth Race furlongs Lees Friar,
90; Lady Tendi. 90; Marian Casey. 1Ol:
Gene Wood. 1876 Hidden Hand LOG
sam. Barber, loo: Pid Hart i06: lie
Knows, loo; Milpitas. lo9; Father star
ford. ia.
Sixth Raee-Mile, selling: Marigot.
lOi: Benton. iO7; Pedro. 1917: Smiley
Nstzner. io7. Melissa 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
MEETS JACKSON TONIGHT.
Y. M. o. Leaves Late Friday For a
Two-Days' Campaign.

The Y. NJ. o. basket ball team under
the leadership of Capt. Leo Heaphy'
will leave late Friday for Jackson
where it will play the Jackson ''Y''
tonight. Saturday night the Y. NJ. o.
will meet the Olivet college team al
Olivet.
The Olivet game is expected to be
the harder OF the two as the col
legians have lately been showing
great speed. The following players
will make the trip: Capt. Heaphy. Ed.
Heaphy, Ray Monahan, Cal Quincy,
Walter and Bud Schultz and Han
rahan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
DIR. ROLLER WINS.
Meats Americas In Finish Match In
Two Straiuht Falls.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 9.-Dr.
Bt +. Roller today climbed another
sfkp In his fight for the wrestling
Of the United States.
R6ller defeated Americas in a finish
match last night in two straight falls.
George Hackenschmidt at the same
lIne beat Henry Ordeman, winning
lhs first fall in an hour and two min
nfes and the second In ii minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

The state legislature Of Alabama
has leEalised sunday baseball in Mo-
bile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
SOME OF THE GREAT THINGS
SOME OF THE NOTED DO

Prize fighters are like other people
In some respects. They differ a good
deal. one from another. In regard
TO the different characteristics OF the
pugilists the Duluth Herald prints the
following:
Jack Johnson wears the biggest dia.
monds.
AID Wolgast is very good second,
pushing the Negro hard.
George (Kid Knockout) Brown
wears the smallest. They are hard
10 see with the naked eye.
Con Comiskey, who wants 10 go to
Oklahoma and beat Carl Morris TO
death. has the biggest hand of any
fighter in the world lie wears a
glove that would be a No. - II they
made them that big He is the tall
est fighter in Chicago-6 feet ia
inches.
Jack O'Brien. Ray Bronson, jim Cor.
bett and Tony Caponi are about an
even break as Beau Brummels. II
would be a difficult matter TO pick out
the most dressy Of the ousrtette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

Msthewson and Meyers were offered
$500 for weeks work by a Marlin,
Tex, theater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
MONROE yEARNS
FOR AFFECTION
Solicitous About Tiger Preference
ard Starting Large Scale of
Improvements.

MONROE, La, March 9.-lt is most
uncommonly pleasant to note the so
licitude manifested by these genial
Monroe people, over the impressions
which the members of the Tiger band
are entertaining OF their beautiful
city. They seem to court suggestions
and have spared no pains TO remedy
those matters within their control.
Next year they plan to show the
Tigers a brand new hotel on the site
OF the present hostelry, only the
ground work of the old one being
employed in the reconstruction
scheme. Forty to sixty--the number
varies some i'm the identity of the re-
conteur-rooms will be furnished with
real baths The Monroe folks believe
that these will hold US all for while.
Rooms with bath are about the hui
man limit in this part of our beauti-
full country.
Also, the Monroe people are busy
right now, enlarging the swimming
pool which forms so notable fea-
ture of the training plant. Workmen
are already grading and mixing ce
ment for a doubling of its size.
But it's hard to convince some of
the boys that Monroe will ever
equal .'Santone." Ralph Works, for
instance, insists that he's going to
train at the Texas town next year. II
he has to train there all alone and al
his own expense. BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
buffalo for Ne. L I'm
Found Out" Says psa5Iey

MONROE, La, March o.
Marvin Peasley is a bit dis
couraged at the SURPRISING
form which Cavet and Mitchell,
his rival southpaws, have been
showing this year, and confided
to bunch OF friends in the
club house yesterday that he
expected to start the regular
season with Buffalo.
Mr. Navin told me when
signed" said Peasley, that I'd
90 to Buffalo IL | was found
out.
IF you we're what2" yelled
one OF his team mates.
Found out" responded Peas
ley. standing pat
You must mean farmed
out" insisted the other.
We'll. maybe that was
what he said,r confessed Peas
ley. a street car went by just
then. and didn't understand
him very we'll" BRUSKE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03
IN READING THE LETTERS AND ADVICE
WHICH APPEARS In CYNTHIA'S COLUMN
Nervous? Here's Cynthia Grey's
Answer To D. B. A.

that worry kills? Can you not get
away from this real worry? You
MUST overcome it in some way if
you wish to be benefited.
If you are of a naturally healthy
constitution you will improve won
derfully once your worry is re-
moved. Having rid yourself of your
trouble get short change of scene
and environment If it is possible
break all habits for q time.
If this cannot be arranged you
must call your will power to your
aid. You understand your own
enough, am sure, to throw off the
small things" once the real
worry" is removed.
The best tones are a cheerful
mind (here your will must help
you), fresh air, sunshine, sleep,
hot and cold bathing and simple
food. Get some different cooking
from that you are now having for
"a time, and you'll be surprised at
the amount you can eat. For an
appetizer and tonic some of the
standard Malt Extracts are good.
Ones haff reflects the physical
covered, your hair will recover al
SO. In the meantime shampoo it
every two weeks, brush it daily
and massage the scalp with finger
tips every night before retiring.
Brush IL in the sunshine when
ever it IS possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton s. Lindsay
will entertain their associates in
the Souvenir club tomorrow even
ing at the Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03

. food. Cabbage is excellent; peel
ings are fine, too.
Fill a low-sided box with fine
road dust so that the hens may
enjoy dust baths. Dry leaves
thrown thickly over the floor, or
straw or hay, make a good litter
into which the grain food may be
scattered, making the hens work
to find it. Lazy hens lay few
eggs.
Give them all the meat scraps
from the table. An occasional feed
of chopped about once a
week-should be given the fowls.
If they show symptoms of having
caught cold.
Do not attempt to winter more
than 20 hens in one flock.
Despite good care and close at
tention, chickens will get sick
sometimes. Tomorrow's article
will talk about that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton s. Lindsay
will entertain their associates in
the Souvenir club tomorrow even
ing at the Tacoma hotel.
Mrs. j. j. Winterson entertains i'm
honor of Miss Oliver today.
Mrs. Martin Messenger enter
tanned yesterday for the women
OF the Congregational church.
Miss Margaret Coenen, who left
some time ago for an extended
trip through Europe. Is now In
Stuttgart, Germany.
The Phil Sheridan Sewing So
ciety gave card party last night
at the Eagles hall.
The central committee of the
Tacoma mothers congress met at
the auditorium of the Hilcrest
yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma Lawn and Tennis
club will Ihold its annual meeting
next Monday at the club house.
The Bnaith Israel society have
indefinitely postponed their whist
party which was announced for
next Sunday evening on account
iof the death of Mr.. A. Friedman.
For the benefit of the Day nur-
sery concert is to be given March
16 at the Tacoma theater, which
has been especially donated for
the occasion. Much interest is
being taken in the affair and many
popular soloists have offered their
services for the evening. Mr..
Jason Moore of the Puget Sound
university will have charge of the
program.
Mrs. j. Mcdonald is visiting
friends in Everett and Snohomish
this week.
Mrs. Stuart Rice arrived home
Monday from trip in the Orient
u =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Camp
bell have taken their son Ray,
who has been i'll many weeks after
an attack of infiammatory rheum-
atism, to the sanitarium at Hot
Lake, Oregon, where it Is hoped
that he will quickly recover.
Miss Genevieve Reap was pleas
antly surprised by a number of
her friends last Sunday evening
in honor of her 10th birthday.
4 y
Mrs. j. A. Wintermute will en-
terrain at bridge late in the week
at her home on North street.