davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

The cool weather of the past few days
has been the cause of great decrease in
the receipts at the free bathing beach
Yesterday, according to w. Y. Stevens,
the superintendent, who visited the Dis
| trict Building this morning, only 50 cents
was taken in. This constituted the small
change of a few boys who braved the
terrors of the water. and took what will
probably be one of their final dips for the
season.
The beach will close for the year on
September II, and on an earlier date If
Mr. Stevens can arrange for the annual
regatta before the original date set
which is next Wednesday,
The members of the committee on the
bathing beach exercises are out of the
city, and Superintendent Stevens has so
far been unable to perfect any plans for
the regatta. He stated this morning that
If possible the aquatic contests would be
held on Saturday of this week, or as soon
thereafter possible. He urges that ev-
erybody intending to enter the contests
make his entry at early a date as pos
sible.
The water, says Mr.. Stevens, while it
has been chilly, has not been much cold
er than ii was early in the spring, when
the beach resort was opened. At the
same time the temperature has been sufti-
ciently low to cause great decrease in
the number of patrons of the place.
Mr.. Stevens is preparing his annual re-
port, which will be submitted soon after
the close of the season. He will again
recommend the use of the inner basin as
the swimming beach, and will ask for
number of improvements
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
THE SIN AND MOON

Highest temperature. P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lowest temperature, a m..................60
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
.bs 1uasbin9ton Times.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ), 1901.
weather Indications.
TElIPERATURE.

Generally fair today and tomorrow. light south
erly winds, becoming variable.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academv--"The

Lamps liz today :G3 P "
Lamps ont tomorrow. ow.......-..-.....-...4:f0 10 An.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
TIDE TABLE.

sur cosc. % 80 AN. Sun sets.......s:25 PM
Moon rises. :lG Pm. Moon sets-...............
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. de.................7:32 80 An. and 7:l4 ?. N
High .I2:47 AN and :Os p. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

and therefore, by this action, it indicates
clearly that 1t intends permanently to
continue its violation of the law under
the immediate supervision of your honor
apie BODY, which Is charged with the duty
of seeing that this corporation complies
with its charter
Deg that you viii give this matter
such consideration as 1t seems to deserve
anu snouid You fnh this complaint justly
founded, thai you will take Immediate
action to remove the cause thereof"
The matter has, been referred to the
computing Engineer who suggests that
the question is one which will probably
have to go to the Attorney Of the Dis
triCt
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT.
Commissioner Ross Returns to At
tend to Accumulated Business.
Declares the Buffalo Exposition
Success-New York and Boston
. Architects Complain of the Munic-
ipnI Hospital Competition Plan.

Commissioner Ross reached Washing
ton yesterday morning from Buffalo,
where he has been participating in the
exercises of District Day at the expo
sition. He attended to some important
matters in hand and made considerable
progress in business which had accumu-
lated during the absence of the Commits
sioners at the Buffalo fair. He was en-
thusiastic over the trip to the Pan
American. and declared that the entire
Washington delegation had been royalty
entertained.
District Day at the exposition was
huge success" said Commissioner Ross,
"and Washingtonians held full and COM
plete possession of the city while we were
there. The keys of the town were. f1gura-
lively speaking. handed over to us.
AT the exposition the District of Co
lumbia was accorded a reception fuIiy
equal to that given even the largest
States. Everything was done for our
amusement and comfort On District
Day one of the largest crowds of the ex-
position turned out in gala array to honor
the National Capital. The exercises of
the occasion were highly successful in ev-
cry respect.
THE speech of Commissioner Macfar-
land was most happy one and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm on the part OF
the crowds which thronged the building.
Director General Buchanan, of the ex-
position, was present, as were many dis-
tinguished gentlemen both of this city ana
others The number of Washingtonians
at the big fair enormous, and a resi-
dent of this city could scarcely appear
in the grounds without bowling right and
left to acquaintance.
Owing TO the fact that none of the
Commissioners were in Washington, and
that there would be several important
matters for settlement today, l decided
to leave Buffalo last night. before the
rest of the party, which will not return
until tonight. ! came over in a sleeper,
and arrived here this morning. l am In
joyable trip"
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

Dancing mt Chevy Chase Lake
every evening this week. National Guard Band.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

The commandant of the Navy Yard has
requested the District Commissioners to
allow the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company to make temporary con-
nection between the gunners workshop,
and an existing telephone line at Third and
n Streets southeast, for the exclusive use
of the Schley Court of Enquiry. The wire
will be removed after the final adjourn
ment of the court
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
The Last Call on Wash Waists.

t the final The
a
eoff alinonwa -hesea
OF
~
the
white
ting md
in posi-
to So, in U 4
Second floor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

TicAets are being largely sold FOR the
entertainment 1T the Free Baptist
church. next Monday evening. when
major Holman +. Day will appear in
s,lect readings from his own poems.
II is unnecessary to eXpatidte upon the
ability of Major Day as Il poet nor upon
his unique rendering Of his own pro-
ductions He is without an equal, and
those who have never heard him IN the
recitation Of The quaint ana curious
stories of Maine folks. which have
made him famous should not fail 4"
hear him. BESIDES Major Day. other
attractions will be Mrs. &. s. York.
Howard Chandler and q. Fred Moor
len. who Will render solos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

l.. W. Soule is turning out some cIe-
giant goods. in the way Of special or
dars. from his upholstering depart
ment. The Journal scribe saw Tur-
kish divan and chair that were almost
TOO comfortable and luxurious tor NOR
tals. but nevertheless these We're 50
attractive and inviting there are but
few mortalS but would love to receive
them as Christmas presents. An m
spection Of the many floors IN this
mammoth establishment reveals 2;
tremendous stock of goods in all the
lines Of house furnishings. u really
looked as though the many santa
Clauses who have already made their
appaarancc ana we're selecting their
presents and were making this their
HEADQUARTERS BE this as ii may. the
citizens for many miles around Nlli
fnd Il. ". Soulr's store one Of the most
irfrrnstin- places on the kcnhebcr TO
visit during the present holiday sea-
snn. The appearance Of such tail
puildinr need not discourage one, as
INA power elevator is always ready 70
transfer ,isitors to tho topmost Hoor
ana return. as we'll as to All intarme-
aiato floors where the many depart
mtnts are located.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

At he meeting Of The University OF
AIaina al,;,nni held at Bangor, Nov =.
edwin J. Haskell of Westnrook' was
unanimously nominated as trustee as
The alumni representative ~ 'ha
board. His appointment VIII -" .t'''oe
hv the Governor at the date OF the eN-
,,;r.,t;o, of the term Of the Hon. Will
liam r, Haines of Waterville. who was
rot eligible for reelection. At the last
meeting of the board of trustees Dr. {.
NJ Farrald was appointed president OF
-ha University Of Maine, pro tempore'
lie will assume control OF the aHalrF
of the university upon the uepartuie
of Dr. Harris PROVIDED lna. ne"
,...5or, !. mt elected by that time
~. u,r,is viii leave for Port Deposit
"a take charge of the Jacob Tome In
.r;,nte Dec. Is. DR.. Fernald was pres
don't Of the Maine state College from
1871 to 1S93.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

..Dandv" the faithful horse owned
IN III a. Hunt for the last H. wears
.,pd which has become 80 famlilaf
1c,,ra an our streets. died suddenly
Tuesday morning. With the exception
of two slight attacks as the result "l
cnI!s H. had enjoyed 70 years q Pef-
fr,t health. aud was always the VIII
ir~ servant And constant faul'I'Ss
,,ian1 l,.in. able to take the longest
,tri,-ns with the utmost ease IN
Nondav mornis Mr.. Hunt went "h
lusinrss "trip into the country
"isandv'' being apparently as wei n
usral ON the way home his natui any
rn;fk pace slHckened, and for several
,,iIns il was very evident he was hot
in his usual health. though he ana hot
!. ,ter till his last service wa" "rl.
dane. At midnight. having Hd"
medical treatment. he seemed !" Ie-
,.ive. but before daylight his uselui NE
uyos at 4 close. 1t will always pc true
tlat anurt from the value as properly }
which such keenly intelligent amman IS
,..,rosent there comes to be sense OF
..,,,,,radeship in the long watching Oh
| th, deyelopnlent of certain trans =" HlEH
I.,a akin to those possessed pH the
human kind and the loss OF THESE true
! t,,,,, tri.nds causes many heart-
a-hs. which is no sign of weakness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
NEUR RALGIA

|We suggest curing apain in
the face BY taking Scots
Emulsion into the stomach
Usual way Of treating neural
gia is to rub liniment on the
outside. ! That's only a make
shift.
SCOTS Emulsion is nerve
food. SCOTS Emulsion feeds
and strengthens nerves.
For an obstinate neuralgia
| for nervousness, for nerve
weakness take SCOTS Emul
sion. It's nerve food and nerve
strength.
Wei send you LITTLE to try, il you like
| SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oq Pearl street, New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Y, rapit:l city visitor. yesterday.
,, NJ Gilman of Watervile. was =
business visitor in the city, yesterday.
Mir and Mrs. Geo. y. Farnham of
Belgrade. We're i'll tn" city. yesterday.
4 l.. Clifford of Sidney was amogn
TN. business visitors in the capital
rity. Yesterday.
Nir. ANU Mrs Frank II. fod2" IF
Tayette. ARE the guests Of Mi. and Ms.
Thomas f. Bodge.
Alr ana MIS-. f. ". Mathews ct B"s-
ton. former residents of Augusta, were
III the city. yesterday
cant. and Mrs. Thomas Clark hav"
returned from few days visit with
friends III Southwest Harhor
Miss Mary Hallett. accompanied by
her nurse, Miss Weeks. has gone 10
Los Angeles, Cal, for the winter.
Major John u. Anderson Of Gray.
formerly treasurer of the National
Home. Tosus. is registered 1t Hotel
North.
Misses Gertrude White. Sadie Con
cannon and Alice Barry have returned
To the t.orham Normal school after
spending their Thanksgiving vacation
in this city.
Among recent visitors at tie LithgoW
library have been: Grace \. York.
Waldoboro; Edith +. Alden. Newton
Center. Mass; Charles d. Livermore.
Ethel Clark Flynn, Portland; MIS-.
George Houlehan. Washington. u. a.:
10. l.. Whitelaw. c. W. s. cobb. s..
Louis. Mo; Ella a. Ripley. William i.
Ripley. Plymouth. Mass; Zulma Z.
Lunt, West fremont: Cora A. =. Coon
ing. Howard Cooning, Gardiner: ". II.
Vance, New York: Mary Edith Austin,
Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
A Word More.

do not. as 4 rule, notice anonymous
communications. but since an innocent
small paragraph il : former articl,.
seems u have aroused a Vcltablc
tempest in Il four-tn-siX-o'clock tea
pot, rise to explain
bid say that Nj. thapnlan's her
| cul"an efforts in the past five years had
| educated the ladies uf the admirable
Cecilia club until hfV demanded the
! best or nothing. or did | sa% he had ed-
| ucatcd the Prh|jr 10 said point" About
one person ont Of one hundred reads Il
| newspaper article intellicentIy." katr
! Field who had cause To know. Nu,
wont 70 say Now / can look back With
| the two anonymous writers in this
! morning ; journal ana see that AL they
| CoEplaccntly say cf the club ana itS
| work IS perfectly true. Indeed. il is
about ten or twelve Years since | Was
asked by nn" OF the clubs best workers
| 70 come t. Augusta for two consecutive
| IT citals ~ Z private hous.. for the pun
pose Of reporting conscicutiou9ly" as
the request r"ud. upon what advance
| ment the club had made in a f-W
years. can. ~ We'll ~ anyone. per
haps. appreciate the difficulties which
Iuering hero IL music ~ literature II
Maine. know how rs George Eliot
says "ont may sooner expect rncour-
agemcnt from the dead than the liV-
ing. know how one may writ"
poems or songs ana receive thanks
from Japan ana Australia many wears
befor, his msricst efforts are noticed III
his native village. EIup | should be
the last 70 depre,iatr the lnng-cuntin-
ued struggle ;Lud highly commendablr
results achieved hN the Cecilia Club
one lady i'll trduys journal cuts her
fingers pretty badly by mentioning in
italics 50 tu speak, tho last two ai-
fists rccitalS as III" finest they cvcv
gave the publi,--Which is what | have
implied ana 4 malicious reader might
say: Then why. il YOU have been
educating the public for % years djd
you not sooner give it first class con-
cert"
| note tn. subtle hint 1T incratitude
about having enjoyed all these things
TOO. On Il dead-head ticket. We'll. I
think / see my finish a. no long dis
tancc on as far as my ever receiving
tickets again. 50 let me- be grateful.
right here. for the favor eXte ndcd in TIL.
past BY the Cecilia club. ana explain
at the sam" time that thc few concerts
in that quarter which | have had the
pleasure. of attendEE-pc1haps four il
the 20 YtarS-Will -" always pleasantly
remembered If. however, | have ever
published any opinion ID tn" work @.
the club private or public. il ha:; nr> er
once been done voluntarily bur bvcau>c
| WAS commissioned to 10 -. InGrr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Geo. r. Cunningham, proprietor ~
the Ellsworth house at Ellsworth, died.
Tuesday. aged 43 years. Mr. Cunning
ham had been i'll some time with a
complication Of diseases. Mr. Gun
ningham was one of the most widely
known hotel men in eastern Maine. BE-
fore going to Ellsworth six years ago.
he had conducted hotels at Shore
Acres. Lamoine Point, Brewer ana Bar
Harbor. He is survived by widow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

II. Chern"wsky IL going to max. Il
clean sweep % those new velvet
trimmed hats. lately received. Ii YOU
could see his big line Of capes You
would know h. WAS wise in unlnadir.
"t low prices. \ nice boucle cape for
only So \ fit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

want to wake up in the morning
ana see foot OF snow on the ground. =
Salu Il truckman. yesterday I'm tired
of freezing to death on this old cart ''
Thc indications at the present writing
are that he will be accommodated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Arthur w. Morton. clerk at the
kinsmdn Pharmacy. met with an ar-
cident recently. from which he il suf-
fering some little pain and inconven-
fence. He was endeavoring to raise Il
window which was frozen down when
his hand slipped and broke through
thu glass. cutting il badly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

pnc vacancy in the board of directors
uf The Village School District. occu-
stoned by the death Of Walter ID Stin-
son. has been iilled by the remaining
directors. Charles r. Nash and Fred
eriCl W. Plai.'ted, by the selection of
~. q. EoothbN. treasurer Of the Ken
nthec Savings Eank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Saved His Life.

II owe my life to Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure writes II. q. Chrestenson. Hay
field, MINI. For three years I had dys-
pepsia 50 bad that | could hold nothing
on my stomach Doctors said could not
live. | read your advertisement on Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure ana commenced its use
Now I am cured. ana recommend it II
all" p. W. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Mrs. f. c. Leighton requests all
teachers holding votes for the music
box TO present them Al the store. that
they may be properly accredited for
the weekly announcements from nov
until Jan. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Bert Bailey Of Sidney. was III the city
on business. yesterday.
Mis-. Mal1ena Sherburne OF belgrade.
was i'm the city. yesterday.
Hon, Charles +. Oak of Bangor, was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
An Eyangelist's Story.

81 suffered for Years with brouchia.
trouble and did not obtain permanent re-
lief until commenced one Minute Cough
Cure, writes Rev. James Kirkmau. evan
gelisl. OF Belle River, ILL., one Minute
Cough cure affords relief for all throat
and lung troubles. For Group it is un-
cquaIIed +. W. Means
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

'ohh stuart and Mary Lougan were
w before Judge Andrews. Yesterday
morning. charged with intoxjcation
ihey We're dismissed after receiving
one Of the judges most IMPRESSIVE l.c-
lures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

The annual election of officers of Seth
Williams Post. No. =. q. A. T.. will
take place at the Post room in this
city. at 80 o'clock Thursday evening.
Dec. .. \ fun attendance Of members
is earnestly desired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

AUGUSTA LOCALS.

trysanthemums. carnations
roses today, AT Partridge's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

iie county commissioners were in
'''o,i ~ me court house. yesterday.
lheir business was entirely Of a routine
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

me Cecilia Club will meet on
Wtdhesday afternoon. Dec. T. at 3
CLOCK with Miss Haynes on Western
avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
Sherburne & Daley,
Clothing, & Shoe Dealers, Augusta
nov6 dtf-p
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother and


MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, aliays all pam, ard cures wind
colIc. Perfectly safe IN an cases. We would
say 10 every mother who has n suffering child ::
- not let yolr prejudice. nor the prejudices
Ct others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and the relief that will be sure-yes,
al solntcly sure-to follow the use of this
1etlicine, If timely used. Price 26c. bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Well send YOU LITTLE 10 try, il you like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oq Pearl street, New FORK
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
Cypress Finishing
Ia Crosse Lumber Co.

Capt. Steve Price and sister, Mrs.
Ellen Collins. Of Chicago. who has
been here several month. nursing her
mother, Mrs. Mary T.. Price. who IL
still confined to her bed. went tn Mrs.
i.utie Y. Jackson's thi, week tn board
thinking possibly Il change might hem
eiit their mother, who M have u room
on the lower floor nj the latter place.
Herbert Ransbergcr has returned
from Kansas. where he went In search
Of his horse that had been stolen by
Willis Hill, and found him in the
possession III agcntlrman by the name
Of Tun. who had bought the horse at
C%entralia. MIR. lsansberger had Ia
pay the sum of eighty doilar- To Mr..
Tnn before getting Possession Of his
horse. The horse and buggy left on
the l,ansberger farm, supposed to be-
long To Willis Hin, turned ont to he
the property "f II man IN Sedalia.
ID. u. .Abney and brother. Claude
Abner. and wife, of Kansas City, who
have been taking their vacation this
last week. and have been enjoyi ing
camp life IN Salt Fork n guests Of
tlel Harrison aud wife and l.. j. Alb
ney and family. returned Saturday To
their home. ID. II. Abney, who has
neen in III" iewelry business for years
in Kansas city, sold ont recently and
will spend the summer exhibiting u
patent he has secured ON u sewing ma
chine attachment,
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
AGATITE CEMENT PLASTER,
La Crosse Lumber Co.

Tim McDonough was quite sick sat
urday and sunday with something
like bilious collie.
Mrs. l.. Gibson. ~ Hardeman. was
the guest this week "f her sister. Mrs.
Tim MrDonough.
A class Of ~ young people made
their first holy communion at the Cath
ollie church IN this city sunday ut : u
~,
Wilder Blair. who spent several
days In Marshall visiting old friends.
left saturday mornin. for Kansas
city.
Mrs. r. &. McIseyn old- and daugh.
ter. Miss Nirgie. have returned from
a vi-i, Ia friends u, Lexington aud
Odessa.
Miss Elise Dawson, Of Independence.
the yuc-, 81 Mr.. Robert Reynolds.
left saturday for n visit la Glasgow
friends.
Mrs. Perry Campbell. al ~. Louis,
arrived this week for u visit Ia her
mother aud sister. M--dame- T.. ,'uth-
rcy and John Pickett.
Mrs. sam Jones and children lef,
saturday for C.ntertown. where they
Joined conductor sam Jones and mad"
u short trip with him.
Mrs, l.. T. Reynolds and daughter.
Martha. have returned Ia their home
In slater, after u vi-i, to Miss " In
ME .lurdcn at Holden.
Mrs. John Reynolds and daughter.
Dorothy. have returned Il Slater. af.
ter u visit To- John Mahard aud family
and John Reynolds and family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
Odd Size Mill Work..
La Crosse Lumber Co.

i,obcr, Reynolds aud family and
Miss E,ma Reynolds will take their
meals for the summer with .lr-. Lutte
V. Jackson and family on East Arrow
street
Work has been commenced on the
foundation of Dr, !. W. Carriers
house on Fast Arrow street. When
finished It will h" mn : room, colonial
style,
Rev. George sharp, after q visit 10
his nephews, Drs. I'D and viii sharp,
Ia, returned tn his home in kirk,yille,
DR.. sharp j. u brother ot the late
James &, sharp.
Mrs. Jane Wright aud daughter.
Miss Emily. mother and sister OF g..
\. and =. V. Wrigh, Of this city. have
returned to their home in Lyndon.
ohio, after "a visit here,
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
LOW PRICES,
La Crosse Lumber Co,

Ned Woodbridge left Monday for
Colorado. where he will spend the
summer on the ranch with his uncle.
Vac Garnet.
Rev. A.. \. McG.achy, 81 Fulton
arrived Monday afternoon for u visit
III u week to his wife and u. II. Frank.
lin and family. Mr.. MrGcachy was
accompanied IA far ~ Marshall by
Misses Cordelia Bowlware and Lizzie
Carr. Of Fulton, who were enrout. tn
Colorado Springs for the summer.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

Ora Randolph has returned from an
extended trip North.
Doro,ha Woodbridge spent Satur.
day and sunday Mt the Hammer home
In Miami.
Miss Ne,tie Fry Is reported quite
sick with malarial fever a, her home
ON College Hin.
Mrs. l.. T.. Dorsey. of Stette. Mo-.
Is visiting the family Of j. NJ. Conway
on West Morgan street.
Mrs. T.. l.. Dorsey and daughter,
are guests Of +. =. Steele and family
TN College Hill.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
n Crosse Lumber Co.
Cay Largest Stock.

Mrs. Julia F.mison returned Monday
from u visit tn DR.. Piper and family
of Slater.
Mrs. J.. r. Wheeler and daughter.
Miss Willie. Of Herndon. yer visit.
ors this week.
Mrs. Jack Hurt. Of Koping. o. the
guest saturday Of Mrs. James Wing
field at Hotter Hurt.
Paul Limerick and wife. Of Kansas
City. the guests Of the Misses Newton.
have returned home.
q. A. Wright came In saturday
and spent several days this week with
his wife In this city.
Mrs. J. q. McMath. Of Kansas city.
the guest of Mrs. l,obcr, Reynolds.
left Saturday Tor home.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
MARSHALL l.: REPUBLICAN,.

DR.. Smith. Of Nelson. was a visitor
Saturday.
%. Willis. Of the county. was a Wis.
itor Saturday.
John Armstrong spent sunday with
Kansas City friends.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
READY MIXED PAINT.
La Crosse Lumber CO

l.. u. Wiley, who has been spending
several weeks at Excelsior Springs for
his health, II very much benefited and
will be at home this week.
Rev, W. T. Mcclure returned Fri
day night from Pertle Springs and
left saturday morning for slater,
where he preached Sunday.
Miss Kate Irvine, one of the accom-
odating ladies II, Wright's dry goods
establishment, left sunday for a weeks
visit To friends IN Kansas city.