davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
NOTRE DAME NINE
DOWNS KALAMAZOO
IN WEIRD CONTEST
Irish Get Only Three Hits,
But Score Five Runs and
Beat KazOoks, D to 3.

The gameness OF Catcher Casteel
Of Kalamazoo. who played seven inn
ings with q split hand received while
handling a foul tip. featured the
game yesterday between Notre Dame
and Kalamazoo, which the Irish won,
sd. Although the hand was COW
cred with blood, Castel played al
most errorless ball. nipping an at
tempted steal in the fifth inning. and
making two hits while at bat, one
OF them q home run.
Ed Decree started the game on the
mound for Notre Dame, but he ives
wild from the first, and Halas sent
In Falvey. Dick began twirling I'M
der the darkest Of circumstances but
finished triumphantly, having allow
ed the Kazooks but six hits, and
having famed seven men. His
hooks, were working TO perfection,
and that his control was good is evil
denced by the fact that he issued
but one walk, although he sent an
other man to first by hitting him or
the elbow.
Graham for Kalamazoo pitched
good ball at all times, except for his
wildness. He gave only three hits,
but the four walks that he issued
proved his undoing. Three Of the
bases on balls that he allowed came
in the fourth inning, when Notre
Dame scored three runs, and the
other was issued in the sixth. and
contributed 20 the two runs that the
Irish made in this frame. His team
mates gave him poor support, max
ing four errors at critical moments
in the game, while their inability TO
handle throws from the catcher al
lowed Notre Dame 10 run wild on
the bases. The Halasmen pilfered
seven sacks. Capt. Bhevernicht steal
ing three of them.
Start Out Badly.
Notre Dame also performed in
sloppy fashion during the first FIVE
innings. After that the men settled
down to work, and played real base
ball.
Kalamazoo had secured a two-run
lead by scoring in the first and sec
ond innings before the Irish began
hostilities. In the fourth inning,
Prokop. first man up. drew walk,
and scored when Micky Kane tripled
TO left field Graham then commit
ted a balk with BHevernicht up and
the umpire sent Kane across the
plate. Blevernicht was given FREQ
ticket 70 FIRST and after Cashier had
flied 10 the shortstop. Kelly drew
anothed walk. Bhevernicht mean
while had stolen two bases and was
resting on third. Kelly started for
second. and CasteeIs throw went
high. Blievernicht scoring, and Kelly
taking third Kelly was called out
when he attempted TO score on
Danny Foleys bunt 70 the pitcher,
and the scoring ended for Notre
Dame unt.! the sixth inning, when
walk and two errors Melted the
Halasmen TWO more runs. Casteel $
homer in the NTH ended the Kala-
mazoo run making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Block Entry Goes Into Lead
At Post and Is NeUer Headed
Favore Runs True Form and Shows Heels Best Horses
in Amerca-B Bradley Entry Bet Nose Second, and John
Finn Third-Mutuel Block Odds on Winner $40.

LOUISVILLE KY. May l3-(By the Associated Press -
Norwich unconquered oyear-od the winner of the $50
900 Kentucky derby
The brown OF Runnynede 4ymir running form.
the mile and quarter field of today
before recodbakng thong Of 600 spectators the largest
crowd that witnessed the running of the blue ribbon
for -year-ods Norwich running his first three
yeaod umphed the best field that the nation had send
against him. and for Owner Benjamin Block the New York
sportsman $46775 and $1,000 worth Of gold plate Behind
Norwich Bet Mose R. Bradeys entry, trailing the victor
by lengths John Finn third neck behind Bet Mosie
Six thousand dollars secoEd place while John Finn and
Deadlock the third and fourth horses drew down $4,000 and
respectively passed the surprisingly good odds
of $440 in the mutue 81 80 to place and $3.50 show
81 ticket The nutue prices Bet Aosi s. 90 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
TIGERS TRIM YANKS
IN 1S-INNING GAME
Bunched Hits Off Recruit
Pitcher in Thirteenth
Net Three Runs.

NEW YORK, May 70. - Detroit
defeated the New York Yankees in
a hard-fought Is inning game here
today, S 10 8. Detroit won off
Murray. a recruit New YORK pitcher.
in the 18th when the Tigers bunch
ed four hits with a sacrifice for
three runs. Score:
Detroit 1000 O2O 10 0103-s - 4
New Yor 600 oOl 400 01O 0-5 IS 2
Ehmke and Bassier; Shawkey,
Murray and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
wosrENs RECORD GOES.

aiAMORENECK. y. Y. nay Il
The women's world record for the
hop. SKIP and jump. was broken
here today By Eliza beth Steine. Of
Lsona. y. J. high school during an
athletic meet held as Z preliminary
20 the Paris games next August. Her
distance was 50 feet. 70 IL inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
American League.
Americaa Astoclation.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Boston 5 Pittsburg 5.
Cincinnati s: Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 5 New York 0.
ST. Louis b Philadelphia D.
American League.
Detroit s New York 5. (l3 innings.l
Cleveland 8; Washington 4.
Boston 3 Chicago 1.
Philadelphia Z st. Louts 4.
American Association.
Indianapolis IL Kansas City 10.
Minneapolis s; Toledo 8.
ST. Paul IL Columbus i.
Milwaukee s !; Louisville 8.
Southern Association
Little Rock 4; Birmingham B.
Nashville 2 Mobile 3.
Memphis 4 New Orleans o.
Chattanooga 3; Atlanta 6.
TODAY's GAMES.
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia az st. Louis.
American League.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
HOLDS WHITE
SOX AND RED SOX WIN

BOSTON, May 15.-Pennock held
Chicago to two hits today. Boston
winning. 9 TO 1. Chicago's single
run was the result OF errors by Pit
tenger and Smith in the ninth.
Score:
Chicago 1000 600 DOLL 2 4
Boston .......000 O20 1ox-3 5 2
Leverett and schalk; Pennock and
RUel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Home run-CasteeI Three base hit
Kane stolen bases Biievernict. s.:
Cashier. Kelly, p Foley. Struck out
by Falvey. by Decree, I; by Graham.
T. Bases on balls-O1 Graham, 4 of
Decree. l of Faivey, J Hit by pitcher
Sturgeon. Walkotton. Blieveru.cht
Balk-GrSham. Double play-Foley 10
Sheehan 10 PrOkOp. Umpire-Foster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Two base HIS White. . Morse.
Whalen. OrzechOWski Brady. Struck out
by Zentz Il: by stack, 3. Bases Oh
balis-on Zentz. 3 Of Stack. ;. Double
nlays-Opelt 20 West; White 10 Grent-
kowskl 20 Stehei. stolen bases-White.
Oneit Wild p.-eh-Sack, , Umpire
Tleman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Bolts Two base hit-Iones. Koches. Hart
man. Andres. Stolen bases-Hepler.
Zeitler Wild pitch-Rodgers. Struck
out-hy Stanley. IL: by g. Hepler. , in
innings. by Rodgers. in innings.
Bases on balls-of Rodgers, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Three base hit-Wiley. Two base hit
Curtis. Struck out-by Gish, 10 by Wa,
husky, g. Bases on balls-on Gish, g,
Oft Wabusky. 3. Stolen baSes-Hannlgan.
Warner. Daetcb. Koll. Long, Curtis, >
Wild pitch-Gish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Horseshoe Pitching Contest to
Be Held at Springbrook-
Meet Open to All.

Horseshoe pitching viii be off,
cially introduced in South Bend
as prominent sport on next Sat
urday when the ST. Joseph Horse
shoe league will hold its first Of a
series OF monthly contests at the
Srringbrook Interstate fair grounds
The contest will be open and free
TO the public and is not restricted
10 the members OF the league. Fred
NJ Burst. OF Columbus. O.. who won
the national championship at ST.
Petersburg. Fla. in 1920, will be
here and Will pitch several exhibit
ton contests during the day. Brust
is a wizard at the game and throws
one ringer after another with an
accuracy that is a revelation. His
presence alone, discounting the large
number Of prizes offered for the
day, is certain TO attract a crowd
The meet is open 10 both the
spectators and the contestants and
any one coming out 10 the meet
may pitch for the prizes. The pitch
ing for the prizes viii begin at 1880
o'clock. Each contestant will be
allowed 10 Pitch 30 shoes and those
hanging up the best scores will cap
ture the prizes. a medal will be
presented to the winner by the
league.
Forty Prizes Offered.
The winner viii be allowed 10
hold the medal for 90 DAYS. after
which another contest Will be held
on the same grounds, the winner
then also holding the medal until
the next contest. Forty prizes have
been donated by merchants OF South
Bend. Mishawaka and River Park
for the occasion and considerable
friendly rivalry is expected in the
contest for them.
The donation OF these prizes by
the business men has done much 10
promote the sport in South Bend
and the officers OF the league have
expressed their appreciation Of tho
spirit Of cooperation shown. IN
case Of any ties for any one prize
The tie will be played off by the
contestants pitching four shoes ca ch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
PURDUE WINS.

BLOOMINGTON. May l3-Purdue
defeated Indiana. 75 10 so. in a dual
meet here today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
BIG CHINATOWN VIEWS
IN HAYAKAWA SUBJECT

Few of the sightseers who throng
the narrow streets of Chinatown in
New York or San Francisco are
fortunate enough to glimpse beyond
the painted exteriors. If they could
look within they would be surprised
for inside the dingy little dwellings
are often found apartments fur
nished more sumptuously than
fabled palaces.
From the far east come frequent
ships laden with the rarest treasures
of the Orient, silks, brocades, teak
wood and ebony, to find their places
in the home of some wealthy mer-
chant in an American Chinatown.
In Sessue Hayakawa's most re-
cent production "Where Lights Are
Low" which is to be shown at the
American theatre tonight, much of
the action occurs in San Francisco's
Chinatown. In an effort to re-
produce faithfully the interiors of
lavishly furnished Chinese homes,
Robert Ellis, art director, spent sew
eral weeks in research work and
many of the interiors designed for
this production were modelled after
prints of sumptuously decorated
Chinese apartments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
COMPLETED IN THIS CITY

T. w. Chapman, deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction, de-
parted yesterday for Battle Noun
tain, there to open bids for furni-
ture and supplies for the new
Lander county high school, after
spending several days in Winnie
mucca giving prospective teachers
necessary examinations. Six per-
sons took the examinations here
these being the Misses Greta Wells,
Ellen Wells and Bessie Sanders Of
this city, Florence Little of Oro-
vada, Gladys Uzzelle of Golconda
and Mrs. Newman. Their papers
will go to Carson City for grading.
While here Deputy Chapman ex-
pressed the opinion that the special
school district system of taxation
is undesirable and that he will work
in the future to have the matter OF
school levys made a general county
consideration. He believes that by
so doing the general standard Of
education will be improved.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
FOURTEEN SHRINE SPECIALS
THROUGH HERE YESTERDAY

Seven Shriner trains passed
through here yesterday evening and
last night over the Western Pacific
tracks on their way home from the
convention in San Francisco, and a
similar numbed over the Southern
Pacific. Train officials at the two
depots state that a vast difference
in the conduct of the homeward
bound shriners and the ones headed
for the city can be detected. They
passed through with very little
comotion and carry the aspect of
weariness, which all goes to prove
that they must have had strenuous
time. A few more stragglers are
expected through today and to-
morrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
OUTLOOK BETTER
FOR STOCK OWNER


Chalmers Mccormick, superinten-
dent of the Utah Construction Com
pany ranches in Humboldt and Elko
counties, returned to the McDermitt
ranch of the company yesterday
after spending a few days in Win
nemucca attending to business mat
ters. While here Mccormick stated
that the haying season this year will
be about two weeks later than
usual, due to the longer winter,
and that range feed, for the same
reason, is short. There is at the
present time a good market for cat
tie, with few for sale, as stockmen
have generally sold larger num-
ber, during the last year or SO
than is usual, owing to the unusual
conditions and the possibility of
having to feed more hay than the
stock was worth. All stockmen will
emerge this year with some profit,
however, Mccormick believes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
WOULD SINK ARTESIAN WELL
FOR WATER AT OROVADA

An effort is being made by Joe
Wilson, county Form Bureau agent,
to assure the sinking of an arte-
sian well in the Orovada section,
the work to be done by the gologi-
cal survey. An appropriation of
$4,000 has been made for well
drilling this year throughout the
United States and Mr.. Wilson hopes
to get a portion of this sum for
the work in Orovada. He is in
receipt of favorable replies from
Congressman Arentz and Senators
Oddie and Pittman in regard to the
carrying out of this project.
Mr.. Wilson states that during his
recent official visit to Levelock, a
purse of 5000 was raised as bonus
for the first farmer to erect a
demonstrating silo in Pershing coun-
ty. Arrangements have been made
for the purchase of $50 head more
of cattle from Wisconsin, to be de-
livered to the Lovelcok valley dur
ing the month of September.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
E. THIRD STREET PROPERTY
OWNERS LAYING SIDEWALKS

Street improvement under a COM
munity plan is being practiced in
East Third street by residence own
ers, and work is going on there in
dependent Of city help or jurisdic-
ton. Terrances are being built and
sidewalks laid and other improve
ments for the beautifying of that
street are under headway. Among
owners Of homes who are active in
carrying out this community plan
are DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Wendell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Minor, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs George
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Mrs. Dora Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Button, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Green, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Stephenson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
DE woe WILL OPERATE
ROUSSEAU MINE AT PARADISE

William DeVoe is preparing to re-
turn to the Rousseau mining prop
erty on Paradise hill, where mining
operations will be resumed within
a few days. He states that returns
from assays indicate that some val
liable ore may be obtained within
little greater depth and it is to
this end that the workers are to
continue. Work was discontinued
at that mine several days ago in
order that assays might be made to
determine the advisability Of further
operations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
WMNEMUCCA, NEVADA, SATURDAY JUNE II 1922
NEGRO HELD TO FEDERAL
COURT ON BOOZE CHARGE

At his preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner S. j.
bonnifield yesterday, Joe Powell,
negro arrested in Chinatown last
week for alleged violation of the
liquor law, pleaded guilty and was
bound over to the federal court for
sentence. His bond was set at $500,
which he was unable to pay. He
will be taken to Carson City by
Deputy United States Marshal Ly-
man Fulton, who passed through
here yesterday on his way to Eu-
reka and who will pick Powell up
here on his way back.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
BOXING PICTURE AT
AMERICAN DREW CROWD

The boxing contest shown on the
screen at the American theatre last
night, in which Chas. Ray was the
hero, was a lively scrap for awhile
and had most of the audiance on
the edge of their seats until Tom
O'Brien, his opponent was knocked
out in the fourth round. The pic
ture, which featured Chas. Ray in
one of his typical boyish roles, held
the sympathy Of the audiance
throughout and relief was felt by all
when he finally captured the WIN
ner's purse.
Very likely the boxing bout
shown just at this time had tend
ency to arouse more enthusiasm for
the coming contests to be held here
on the Fourth of July and may in
fuence a few fisty aspirants to take
try at their powers on that day.
The best that can be said for the
vaudeville offering last night, Sher-
wood & Sherwood, novelty musici-
ans, is that the male member
showed something new in playing
two cornets at the same time.
Otherwise the act was-well, you
say it!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
LODGES TO TAKE
PART ON FOURTH
Shrine Club, Royal Arch Masons
Blue Lodge, Odd Fellows and
Knights Pythias All Pledge
Celebration Support

An enthusiastic meeting was held
by members of the American Le-
gion post of this city last night in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
and further plans for carrying out
the Fourth of July celebration to
be held here were discussed. Be-
sides Legion members present, at
the request of the chairman of the
organization, Mayor T. A. Brandon
and Councilman C. P. Hoskins, rep
resenting the city council; E. H.
Gilman and Oscar Reinhart, repre-
senting the I.O.O.F. lodge, and Jas.
Richie, representing the Knights of
Pythias, were present and promised
the support of the different bodies
which they represented. It has also
been announced that the Winnie
muck Shrine Club will march in the
parade and that the Royal Arch
Chapter and Winnemucca Lodge No.
10, F. & A. Masons, will each give
$25 toward the celebration fund.
Among other plans discussed was
the organizing of many piece band
for furnishing music for the parade
and perhaps band concert during
the day. Besides large number of
local musicians who have promised
to take part, it is believed that a
couple Of musicians may be secured
from Elko, thus making this feature
one Of the most enjoyable on the
days program.
A matter holding up further def
niteness of plans is that Of finances.
A huge display of night fireworks,
costing about $500, is to be pro-
yided, and this also depends upon
the amount of money to be raised.
Plans are well in hand, however,
and will be gradually worked out
to nicely prior to the big day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
CIRCUS COMING
NEXT TUESDAY
Gentry Bros. Promise Parade Mile
Long for Children and Those
Accompanying Them and
Shows for the Day

With the coming of the summer
season, comes the first big tented
amusement organization of the year,
namely Gentry Bros famous shows
and wild animal circus, which is
scheduled for two performances in
Winnemucca on Tuesday, June 20.
The representative of the show
AYERS there will be a street parade
mile long at noon on the day of
the show, and the performances
afternoon and night will be given
by 500 animal actors, ranging in
size from the tabby cat to jungle
kings. Also a number of human
thrill artists and an array of clowns
that are said to be the funniest the
Gentry show has over offered. The
peculiar Gentry features that have
always appealed strongly to the
children are still relied upon to sus-
tain its reputation and are said to
have been augmented by many cir
Gus features that have astonished
even old circus men. Prominent
among these are the Czech aerialists
and the Dumont Riders of France.
The fastest working herd of ele-
plants in the business are now
owned by the Gentry management,
according to the representative, and
the "operatic equistriene extrava-
ganza" is claimed to be the talk of
the circus world.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
YOUTH SENTENCED
TO | TO Il YEARS
Albert Orrndorf, Youthful Cheek
Writer Caught Last Week, Sobs
as Sentence IL Passed by
Judge J. A. Callahan

Albert f. Orrndorf, young man
arrested here several days ago for
forging a $12 check, was sentenced
to serve one to fourteen years in
the state prison yesterday afternoon
by Judge Callahan, and will be
taken to Carson City by Sheriff
G. w. Brady Sunday evening.
That Orrndorf was an amateur
at playing the crook was evidenced
by the crude method he used in Sc
curing money under false methods.
The check, which bore the name Of
E. Reinhart, was made out on a
First National Bank check and was
for very small amount when it
would have been just as easy to
cash one twice that size.
When called upon to testify be-
fore Judge Callahan, Orrndorf
pleaded guilty, and after receiving
his sentence he broke down sobbing.
He told how he had been hungry
and needed the money for food. He
said he had walked several blocks
trying to get up courage to cash
this, his first, forged check, and
begged for mercy.
Judge Callahan expressed sympa-
thy, but stated that he was left no
ernative but to give him the re-
ired minimum sentence of from
me to fourteen years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
UNITING BUSY WITH
DIVORCE PETITIONS

Rev. George G. Hunting Episcopal
bishop of Nevada, whose home is in
Reno, is expected here tomorrow as
portion of his tour Of the diff
ferent towns and cities of this state.
He is, along with the transaction of
his official duties, preparing the way
Tor the circulation of a petition re-
acting the Nevada divorce law
making it necessary for applicant
for divorce to be a resident Of Me-
vada for one year. Bishop Hunt
ing circulated petition to this
effect two years ago, and was de-
feated by very small margin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
TRIAL HELD IN SUIT
TO COLLECT LARGE SUM

Court was in session the greater
part of Thursday for the hearing
of argument in the case of Thos. E
Wing VS.. E. E. Wiltsee in which
plaintiff is suing defendant for pay.
ment of an 100000 note. Attor.
ney E. F. Lunsford of Reno and
Joseph X. Hutchison of San Fran.
cisco were here to represent the
plaintiff and Attorneys J. P. O'Brien
Of San Francisco and VIM. Wood.
burn of Reno represented the de-
fendant. Further hearings will be
held at later date.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
LOCAL BOOTLECCINC
TRIALS SOON TO BE HEARD

The trials of the bootlegging
cases of Dave Ford, Ben Markovitch
and ]. L. ("Red'D Richards are
scheduled for next week in federal
court at Carson City and will be
called for the 10th, goth and 21st
in the order mentioned. Sheriff
Brady expects to leave here Sun
day evening to act as a witness at
the trials. He will have Albert E.
Orrndorf in his custody as a state
prison charge on the way down.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
Death of Sister

Death of Sister
While en- route to the bedside of
his sister, Mrs. Etoura Cain of Fort
Wayne, Ind, Captain Ernest R
Marvel of Battle Mountain received
telegram stating that her death
had already occurred. Mrs. Cain
succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia and diphtheria following a
brief illness. She was % years OF
age and is survived by her husband
VIM. Cain and two small children.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
Pays Winnemueca Compliment

Congressman Samuel S. Aren't,
paid Winnemucca distinct compli.
ment while here Thursday when he
said, for publication, that this city
is the prettiest and cleanest little
city he has been in for long time
He referred particularly to clear
lots, streets and alleys, and com
mented upon the civic spirit showr
in cleaning up fire wrecks and Other
usually unsightly places.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17

Vacation Time
Have your copy of The Silver
State forwarded to you while on
your vacation trip. This service
gladly performed and at no addi-
tional expense to subscribers. Use
the phone, No. 211. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-17
Going on Vacation

Going on Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Peterlnan left
last night on vacation trip to Cali
fornia points. They expect to stop
in Carson City for a few days to
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Allen
Eske. Miss Lulu Peterman is also
visiting with her sister there for
several days.