davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13

year, making the team one of the
strongest on aOlfense. in the circuit.
The other heavy hitters are Oscar
Wit, third base; Stand, center field;
Sand, short; Siglin, second. and VIII
holt, right. Maury Schick, late of
the San francisco club, will be an
other hitter on the local team.
Salt Lakes outfield will be one of
the best in the league. 1t is
composed OF Without. Lewis. Strand
and Schick, all experienced men.
With the exception Of first base,
which is being handled by Bill Thomp-
son, player Of unknown quality
from the Pennsylvania Steel League,
the infield will be strong. In the in
field are Witt, Sand aid Sigln. Witt
came to the Bees from the Boston
Red Sox,and will fill the gap at third
which caused trouble last year.
On the mound Salt Lake will have
Sam Lewis, Rudy Kalio, Rieger.
Gould and Bromley. all experienced
men.
Behind the bat, however, the club
could be stronger, it is claimed.
Fat Arfinson, who came from San
Francisco Jenkins ard Edwards, will
do the receiving.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13

DENVBR-Capt Bob Roper and
Fred Fulton, heayyweights, will meel
here on April 20 in 12-round bout
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
FIRST CAME TO
Be AT DOUGLAS
City Five and Douglas High
Meet Tomorrow Night
on Natatorium Floor.

Final arrangements for the opening
game of the championship series be.
tween the Juneau City five and the
Douglas High School quintet were
concluded this morning whereby it
will be played on the floor of the
Douglas Natatorium tomorrow even
ing. The game will be called at s
p. m.
If the number of local fans desr-
ing to witness the opener is suffi-
ciently large, Manager Lance Hen
Erickson of the local team hopes to
be able to secure a special ferry to
leave Juneau about 1880 p. m. The
return trip can be made on the reg
ular 10 o'clock boat.
The local team completed it's work
outs for Friday nights game and is
read for the fray. Captain Burford
is confident Of winning, but admits
that it will be the hardest test his
team has had to meet this year
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
S P O R I
B R | E F S

DENVBR--Capt. Bob Roper ana
Fred Fulton, heayyweights, will meet
here on April 20. in 12-round bout.
BOSTON-Young Montreal, of
Providence. was awarded the de-
cision in 10 rounds over Jabez White
of Albany. The men are bantam
weights.
PROVIDENCE Soldier Bartfield Of
New York knocked out Mike Morley
in the fifth round.
NEW ORLEANS In 12.round
bout, lilly Herman, San Francisco
and Johnny Mclaughlin, Philadelphia,
became entangled in the ropes in the
eighth round and it was declared NJ
contest.
NEW YORY-C. G. Hill, New York
fan, says he will have 10000 sigma
lures on the petition to Commission
er Lands to suspend Babe Ruth's
sentence.
BOSTON Four varsity champions
are members of the Harvard baseball
nine Arthur Conlan is leader Of the
team. George Owen plays second
base. Louis Gordon, captain of the
basketball five, is in right field.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
WARM WEATHER
FOR ANGELS TO
WIN REMNANT
Manager Killifer of Los An.
geles Expects to Cop Rag
Again This Year.

Los ANGELES, April 13-Another
Pacific Coast League pennant is ex
pected this year by Manager Wade
Killefer of the Los Angeles team
which captured the championship last
season.
"All | ask is that we get plenty
of warm weather" the Angel boss
said. There aren't many youngsters
on my club and what veteran likes
is plenty of sunshine. 1t takes the
kinks out of stiff arms and legs. We
have PLENTY of hard hittcrs and |
think my pitchers are going to de-
liver We finished in front last year
with club that certainly was no
stronger than this years team"
Howard Lindimore, utility infielder
last season, is performing at third.
During the main part of the sea
son, the Angel pitching staff will
consist of seven twirlers, five right
handlers and two southpaws The
right handlers are Otis Crandall, Tom
Hughes, Herb Hall, George Lyons
and Elmer Ponder. The portsiders
htitCltu are -NlCh IJuilfON IT'LL dilh
Soria and Claude Thomas. Killefer
plans to carry all three of the lat
ter until May Is at least.
Art Griggs, veteran of several
years standing, is operating at first
base for the Angels Bill McCabe
IS seen at second and Jimmy Nc
Auley at shortstop.
i. Tom DAILY is the first string catch
er, while Mack Wheat, former Phila-
delphia National backstop, and Red"
Sullivan, who was with the Angels
last year, are retained as second
string catchers.
s John L. Sullivan and Clarence
Twombly, both secured from the Chi
cago Cubs, are the left and right
field berths, respectively. Dorsey
Carroll, who patroled the left garden
last season, is located in center this
year. taking the place left vacant by
Arnold STATE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
RECORD ATTENDANCE.

NEW YORK, april 13.-Reports
received at baseball headquarters
last night indicated that at yester-
days openers record breaking
crowds were in attendance at the
various games in the major leagues.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO SWIMMER
SETS NEW COAST RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Al-
bert c. White CT Stanford University
won the senior national fancy spring
board diving championship at the
Olympic Club from field which in
cluded Clarence Pinkson, former ma
tional diving champion and worlds
champion in this event at the Olym-
pic games in Antwerp, Belgium.
Lester Smith of the Olympic Club
set new swimming record at the Pa
cific Association in the 100yard
junior Pacific Association back-stroke
championship, which he won in one
minute and Il As seconds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
DANNY EDWARDS SCORES
WIN OVER ST. PAUL BOXER

BOSTON, April 13--Abe Attell
Goldsten of New York was awarded
the decision over Johnny Shepherd
of Woburn here in 10 rounds, =
Danny Edwards. California colored'
star, defeated Roy Moore, St. Paul in
the same distance
In the other engagements of the
all-star bantamweight card Joey
Miller, another California fighter, de-
feated Paddy Owens of Cambridge.
The fight was stopped in the sixth
round.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

postponed on account of rain.
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 8, Port
land 3.
At Northumberland 6, San Fran
cisco 0.
At Vernon Vernon 2, Los An
geles o.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13

the other hand says there will be
nothing doing unless Tender hands
back the money first.
This may not work out to be such
a stumbling block as now appears.
Leonard is not afraid of Tender and
the prospects of a big purse will no
doubt make him see reason as to
signing articles. There is no GER
tainty that the fight will be worth
the crowd it would draw, that is as
to length, but everyone may be sure
there would be plenty of action while
it lasted
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
YANKEES BEATEN
OPENING CAME
BY WASHINGTON
President Harding losses Out
First Ball-Record At
tendances Reported.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding, Vice-Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge, members OF
the Cabinet and others high in Off
cial life were in the record breaking
crowd of $4,000 yesterday afternoon
which saw Washington win the
opening game from the New York
Yankees by a score of to 5.
President Harding threw out the
first ball and during the game jotted
down the plays on his score card.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
LEW TENDLER TO RETURN
BENNY LEONARD'S FORFEIT
BUT WANTS CHAMP IN RING

NEW YORK, April Blew Ten
dler, who is a main factor in Tex
Richards scheme for a LeonardTen
der battle on July in the big arena
on Boyle's 80 acres, says he will re-
turn to Benny the $1,000 forfeit
money which the Philadelphia south
paw drew down when Leonard failed
to meet his engagement last year.
But he will return it only when Ben
ny steps into the ring. Leonard. on
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13

Charley Buell., captaln-elect of the
football team, is a utility infielder
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
StiIIman Divorce Tangle
In Canada Nearing End

MONTREAL, April 13.-Counsel
representing Mrs Anne U. Stillman
in the divorce suit filed by James
A. Stillman, New York banker, con
cIuded today calling of Canadian
witnesses to testify in her behalf.
Tomorrow Stillman's lawyers will
summon four witnesses, then the
Canadian phase of the trial will prob
ably end.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-13
OPENING GAMES-SCORES
American League.

AT Boston-Boston 2, Philadelphia
3.
At Cleveland-Cleyeland Z, Detroit
H.
AT Chicago-Chicago 2, St. Louis 3.
AT Washington-Wa Washington 6, New
York S.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Saturday and Sunday
fair. slightly warmer.
NEW MEXICO: Saturday and
Sunday, fair; not much change in
temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
SHERIFF
DRAWS OPENERS

"T pass" said the first player at
the table.
Il can't open it," stated the next
six men In turn.
"AlriSht tken," said Deputy Sheriff
al Dewitt, 'Ill open the game and
we will let the judge fix the ante.
This conversation took place yes
terday afternoon in a room adjoining
Reds pool hall on South Fifth street
after Deputy Sheriffs Dewitt and
Ernest Smith walked in on game
in which seven players were engaged.
The seven were taken to the sheriffs
office and when booked they gave the
following names: Wesley Weller. Del
F1orez, Manuel Aguerra, Avaron
Paras. Francisco Valenzuela, Antonio
Lopez, and j. L. Nelson.
After they had been booked, all the
men with the exception of Weller
were released to report later the Of
ficers said. Charges of operating a
gambling game will be filed against
Weller. they said. Cards, chips and
other gaming devices were taken in
the raid the officers said. About 50
was visible on the table. they said,
at the time they broke up the game.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
NJ 'CREARY JURY IS
DISCHARGED AF TER
FAILING To AGREE

The jury failed to agree and were
discharged yesterday by Judge Jo-
seph +. Jenckes in the trial of a
murder charge against Albert NJ.
McCreary in connection with the
death of J. M. Dunn. prominent
rancher who was shot and killed on
the night of March 10, 1921. T. NJ.
brennan, the foreman. announced
that the jury stood hopelessly dead
locked. six TO six.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
after being out since AIS O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. the jury asked
to be taken before the court for fur
ther instructions. Foreman brennan,
on behalf OF the jurors. asked the
court that the jury be taken to the
scene of the crime and the former
home of McCreary at Orange and
Mcdowell roads. He also asked the
court If the jury could be furnished
with a copy of the transcript in the
case.
Judge Jenekes advised the jury he
would be forced to deny their request
to visit the scene OF the crime be-
cause the case had been submitted
to them, but he would have any por-
tion of the transcript they desired
but returned in a few minutes and
Foreman brennan announced the
reading Of a portion OF the transcript
would not be necessary as their re-
quest for the transcript was contin-
gent upon their viewing the scene
Of the murder.
Foreman brennan then announced
that the jury would be unable 10
reach a verdict as they had stood six
to six since the second ballot and
Judge Jenckes ordered them dis
charged. Foreman brennan stated
that the first ballot resulted in six
for conviction, five for acquittal and
one blank ballot. Members of the
county attorneys office stated they
were unable to state whether the
case would be retired. McCreary,
who was sentenced 10 serve from
nine 10 10 years several months ago
on an arson charge. will be taken
back to the state penitentiary this
morning. the sherifrs office an
nounced yesterday.
The body OF Dunn was found by
his wife and four children about 9;45
o'clock on the night OF March 10. 1921,
upon their return from a visit to a
neighhor. At first Il was thought
that Dunn had been killed with blows
from n sharp instrument which had
penetrated the skull but an autopsy
performed the next day disclosed the
fart that he had been shot three
times In the top OF the head while he
lay asleep on a cot In the front
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

According to war records. 2016
American soldiers are listed among
the unidentified dead of the World
War.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Apparel Shop Guided
By Weather Man

Farmers and cattle men are known
to follow the Weather Mans predic-
tions closely but 1t might be surpris-
ling to know that the weather fore
casts guide the buying of womens
garments right here in Phoenix.
Switzer's Style Shop is featuring
for today and Monday a special sale
OF new Spring Coats which were or
dered from New York by Telegram
last Monday when the Weather Man
predicted CONTINUED cold weather for
at least few days
The manager of this progressive
shop says: that the Weather Man
helps good deal in deciding what to
buy and whether to feature coats or
light summery dresses in the win
dows.
The materials being featured in
this special coat event for today and
Monday are Polo. English Tweed and
Camel -hair.--1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ...... 179.43
Reservoir, contents. acre feet. 7O5. .73S
Gain, "a hours .............. 1924
Elevation, year ago ........... 1885
Contents, year ago ........ 1922, ,097
Water used, north side $500. 10000
Water used, south side ....... 9,7S6
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Coming EUents

Saturday, Feb. 4.-country oIut
Saturday, Feb. 4.--Recitsl at Ari,
zona School Of Music, 4 D. m.
Saturday. Feb. 4-Luncheon by Girls
Work committee of Y. w. c. A.
Hotel Adams, 1880 p. m.
Monday, Feb. 6.-Coneert club at Ari.
zona School of Music, II a. m.
Monday, Feb. 6-Musicans' club, Wo'
mans club, 3 o'clock.
Phoenix Museum Loan Exhibit
School Administration building
Colonel James n. McClintock. lee
turer, 8 o'clock.
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher association, tea at home OF
Mrs. Harry Hancock, 535 West Will
letta street, 2 o'clock.
Art and literature department, Wo-
mans club, 2:15 O'clock.
ST. Cecilia Juvenile club, Woman's
club, A. o'clock.
Tuesday, Feb. ANNUAL meeting and
membership service Of wv. C. A,
First Methodist church; dinner al
p. m.
ing, 8 o'clock.
Phoenix Museum, Loan Exhibit,
SCnOOt dAlOH
1o:3o a. m, to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. g. College Club,
Cottonwood Court, 507 North Sew
enth street. Colonel James n. Me-
CIintock, speaker, $3.50 o'clock.
Harmony club, Woman's club. an
nuaI election of officers, 2 o'clock.
Adams Parent Teacher association,
celebration of Founders Day. Mrs.
Wylie Leeper, Miss Etelka Weiss,
ScottsdaIe Womsn's club, applied
education department program 2;30
o'clock.
Phoenix Museum. Loan Exhibit,
School Administration building,
10;30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tea at $3.50
o'clock.
Country Club, bridge luncheon and
golf tournament.
Thursday, Feb. 9-Maricopa Chapter
Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton, Woman's club. Colonel
James n. MecIintoek, speaker, 2;Sc
o'clock.
Poetry and Drama class, Woman's
club, Mrs. Franklin McClusky
reader, 10 o'clock.
NeedIecraft department. Osborn
Woman's club. meets at home OF
Mrs. {. J. Foiek, North Central
Avenue, 2 o'clock.
Phoenix Museum, Loan Exhibit
Exhibit, School Administration
builc'ing, 1o:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. anc
8 to 10 .. n.
Friday, Feb. 1o--FridaY club. Wo'
mans club, 10 o'clock.
Art and literature department. Wo.
mans club, 2:15 o'clock.
robert {. Lee Chapter, Unitec
Daughters of the Confederacy
meets with Mrs. Mary Robinson
$50 West Pierce street, 2 o'clock.
Music department, Woman's club
American Women composers. 2:3(
o'clock.
Phoenix Museum, Loan Exhibit
ShcooI Administration building
1880 a., m. to p. m.
Saturday, Feb. II - Country club:
Bridge tea and Golf tournament.
Phoenix Museum, Loan Exhibit
School Administration building
$3.50 to 5 .. m. and to 10 p. m
Speoial talk TO boys and girls, Mrs
Roland c. DRYER at .. M; lecture
by Perry William at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
SURPRISE COUPLE
WITH TIN SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Murray, q
newly married couple whose home is
at 313 North Fourteenth avenue, were
surprised Thursday evening by a tin
shower in which about rs of their
friends participated. Dancing, music,
cards and refreshments were the fea-
lures of the evening in addition to the
gifts which We're given to the couple
Mr. and Mrs Murray surprised their
friends a week ago by being married
quietly at the home OF the Rev. Arr
thur Lee Odell, the only witnesses.
having been Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith
and Miss Lura V. Carl and c. r. Hol-
ton. Mrs. Murray. formerly Mrs r.
Opal Walkei- has been employed in.
Judge Sloan's office for more than
two years, while Mr.. Murray has
been in the office OF the Arizona
Eastern railway for five years.
HERE FROM William
Ernst, representing the Los Angeles
Soap company. is visiting the local
trade. He is a guest at the Hotel
Adams
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

by the speaker. 1t is clearing house
of information for all members, he
said, adding that during the year
just closed 1,500 personal questions
We're answered by the institute It
also is the publisher OF the Journal
of Accountancy, publication devot-
ed TO the interests of the profession
The institute has in its general fund
at this time between $4,000 and $75,-
600, he added, to say nothing of
an endowment fund of approximately
100000
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-My attractive S-room
modern residence; with or without
furniture; within easy walk from
Tempe Normal school; on pavement;
less than twenty minute ride TO
priced $4,000 under similar
in Phoenix. Will make
terms to suit buyer. r. L. Alexan-
der, owner, Tempe, Ariz.; telephone
A. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Local Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday ST
Highest this date for 26 years. 10
Lowest yesterday rs
Lowest this date for 26 years. ....31
Total rainfall 0
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, 10 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
frs tof the month, % degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1, rs degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, 1.27 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date, 1.29 inches.
Deficiency since January 1. .O2
inch.
Time of sunrise today, 7:21 a. m.
Time of sunset today, 6:03 p. m.
Time of moon set today, 1927 a. m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
.CHAUTAUQUAE I
STRONG PROGRAM ] N |.
Guarantors Secured for Next
Year---Last Numbers Are )
Very interesting

MANNINGTON,.J June 26.-Red-
path Chautauqua closed the hve-
day program for Warrington with
the entertainment given by
Princess TeAta. and company last
night, after what the chairman or
the chautauqua committee de-
signated as one Of the most sue
cessfu1 and interesting programs
ever offered here.
1t was also announced that
sufficient guarantors have been
secured to assure the city OF an
other chautauqua next year, anu
1T was suggested that the program
for 1923 will be stronger than
ever.
Princess TeAta was warmly re-
ceived by the pablo, who seemed
to find the Indian Legends ana
songs extremely interesting me
three girls in this company are
well educated, having graduated
from higher schools of learning
ticular work.
The lectures given Saturday
and Sunday by Godfrey Morgan
and DR.. Cotton Noe were excel
lent, each carrying message
which might be applied in every
life. DR.. Noe is recognized as
foremost poet, and gave several
renditions of his writings. HIS
lecture, THE Great American
Home" was received with rousins
applause.
J. R. Brandon, superintendent
Of the chautauqua, rendered MS
thanks last night for the kind re-
ception given himself and the
members Of the various companies
during the week, and declared
that Redpath would have bigger,
better program next year than
this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
DISAPPOINTMENT
ON MARKET! I / \ I. |. TODAY |: "A
Mexican Petroleum Continues
Gains, Taking Other Oils
Along With It.

NEW YORK, June 26.--An-
other extraordinary movement in
Mexican Petroleum at an extreme
advance of over % points was the
dominant feature of today's stock
market. The general list, aside
from rails and several specialtles,
showed little change. Sales APP
proximated 100000 shares.
Last weeks extraordinary
movements of Mexican Petroleum
were resumed at the opening Of
{ today's stock market. The first
transaction at 18412 represented
a gain over Saturdays final price
of 3A points. In the next half
dozen transactions. mainly in loo
share lots, the stock rose steadily
to 100 or four points over the
years previous high record. After
a slight reaction the stock made
further upward progress to 1914 " !,
at which level profit taking caus-
ed a temporary halt. Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum A soon rose
points with point gain for the
B issue. Other oils, Royal Dutch
excepted, were moderately strong
and Studebaker, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Virginia Carolina
chemical rose from large fractions
to two points with some of the
popular rails.
Mexican Petroleum reacted lat
er to below 200, but Pan Ameri-
can shares extended their gains
and investment rails were higher.
The closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
DENTS RUN

Mrs. j. c. Taught and little
daughter Betty Lucille were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs u. E.
Batson Friday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Hayes was shopping
in Seven Pines Friday.
Miss Cora Batson has returned
to : her home in Warrington after
visiting at the home of her uncle,
q. E. Batson.
Miss Agnes Hayes, Miss Ruth
and Dale Ryan were guests at the
home of Mrs. Iderschel Snodgrass
at Seven Pines recently
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Batson were
business visitors in Warrington
Thursda afternoon
Miss Urea Kitt1e of Warrington
was the guest of relatives on Dents
Run Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Irene Sloan and Miss Hazel
Kittle spent Tuesday shopping in
Manning on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-26
LOCAL MOTOR PARTY
HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Wise, Miss.
Helen Wise, daughter of w. Earl
Wise, Mrs. A. Ray Mapel and Ed,
win Hough had a narrow escape
yesterday morning when they met
with an auto accident about six
miles from Blacksville. The party
was driving through to Beallsville
and McKeesport, expecting to re-.
turn Tuesday, when the accident
occurred.
A foreigner driving another car
at high rate of speed refused to
give the road, although he was on
the upper side, and to avoid being
hit, Mr.. Hough, who was driving
the Wise car, pulled to the ex-
IRENE edge of the road. The
wheels dropped into gutter that
had been made by the recent
rains, and the car turned com
pletely over.
The occupants managed after
some difficulty to eXtricate them
selves from beneath the car and
found that no one had been SER
iously hurt. Mr.. Hough was cut
about the face by glass from the
windshield, while Mr.. Wise sus-
tanned cut on the leg. Mrs. Wise
got a badly sprained wrist and
was bruised considerably and suff-
cred quite bit from the shock
Mrs. Mapel and Helen Wise suffer
ed slight bruises only. The car
top and windshield were ruined,
but the car was able to proceed
under its own power after it had
been righted The party returned
home, with the exception of Mrs
Mapel, who went on to Waynes-
burg where she will visit relatives
until the week end.