davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
THE RACES
Rennltn at Latonia.

Cincinnati, Oct. 15s-SThe regular fall meeting Of the Latonia Jockey Club ended today. but racing will continue for sixteen days, filling in the dates allotted to Louisville. Light Wood won the handicap. the feature event ot ine SaE %igh f5G ofd Honestly EsnSitSe tSrd weasher
 clssI First Fass; rSee, i1s six furlongs; seliing
 Hannibal Key. TOT; e. KosTrS,Fo,, Hgv,ce, i io io q to third. Time. 1:14 l-S.s M9rtius, Noel. Voting, pr: Lee Hunman. Sxsyan vaI Belle. Clifton Forge veneer. maVoi W
 sscond race nys aHs ssa Sns,hsllf s,,nl ,e fus to issSSS.; SSSs; SSsSysp SlSSyape Sssn ss wssn ios nAide is Mystifier, ordona, Czar. Harrow Swift, Baila, McAtee. Darling Dan spd WeH' o0T ThiTd PSis race. e mile; seiiingr- RsEtiRg, ss: IE. Martin) to I, 3wori teafel Patch. 1Os. e; KosrnssEE,' sos asE taa kseS sssso5 High Gear Devout Uncle henkF VIZ
 s$sss tsss ,s %ss, ana sao. ssiiisa s!siiissA
 hanS to 3. won; Lexoiine. 1o7. e. Aeel
 to i. 1 second; Old Honesty li6, Gei- dei1 ia,ato 1, third. Time. dnh,srS daS Rs% FfSe Gauntlet and ouardi ran: ...,
 p..,a ritn 1os t ", Powersj, to T. won; stanIey asLIe; iS Fay 1os, e. Kosrner). 2 to ie, Second; Lady Martha. ss. (Ef Martnlnl' nall' IS to i, third. Time. i:lS 4-s; Cso- STi Rob. Hanbridge. Laura Clay and cen 'eE s,8tS % race, six furlongs; sellh g-Mc. Chord. no, e, Koerners, lS to 9;' wee see. CuSS:eFF CSsS. Fisav 1oS. 1aeIdei). 12 to 1. third. TInne Tnn i:is slS. Ben strong. French Nun Merrick, Prytania, Matte H. COP nerfeld. Stoner Hill, beheton anu Magistrate ran. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Washington. Oct. 15.-The Comptrol- Ter of the Currency today announced the failure Of the First National Bank at Dresden. O.. which was caused by loans to local woolen manufacturers, which 1t Is said had failed. Robert Lyon. bank examiner. has been ap- pointed temporary receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
ra.anlta at Belmont.

HNaulta at BGAmOmNs
 Belmont. Park. OCT. 4e'-r Hss Ae' one mile-Lad of Langdon, 1o1 (B.' Du- - gan) 6 to 5, won: Summer Ci9So, RS-nrSS rSs |n1 TNfcDanielj S to 5. show. third Time. rim 1:3s.: Second Light. Park Row. First Ward. Grace Cameron. Constan- tia, Laachses. Murilla ana keS'rs, sn,iinR' about three miles--Jimmy Lane. iSs 1Tuenburke) 10 to 1. won: Islam. Ioe 1Archibald) 5 to 1, place. second: Dr Keith, 1S5 (M. Henderson, svsh cS cS show third. Time 6:l4. knignt oL EIway saV and Guardian also ran. Garrett ie!T Third race. seven furlongs-FuIton vile, 117 (McDanieD even won; MOI oCIs 1aT R1rtSsr sapiqon gonsthan. ii4 cFinn5 So show. thrid. Time, 1:21 z.5. Tennt Boiando, Throck Morton, Wise Child, Billy Pullman and Latoa aiso
 Fourth race, six furlongs--Uncle, 122 (NfiiIer1 won; Falcada. 10s (E: Duganl ! to 5, place, second; Jim Carney: 11s iKnappj to s. show. third. Time ert Cooper, Adriuche and Alfred Mo- "i1 Fifth race. seven furlongs--Danas- cara, IO9 (Finn) ' to 1, won; Earl c.. 85 (GoldsteinJ to l: place. second: h D0n % thirS4 Time, f:25 s-6., GrlmaIdi. Trou- hIemaker. Preen, Frank Lubbock, Mars: ter. Frank Lord. Johnnie Blake ana
 Sixth race, one and three -sixteenth { of a mile-Temaceo, 1l7 (E. Duganl lS to 5, won; Cairngorm. 122 (knapp2 to 5 place, second; Melbourne. 124 (Mil- ier0 out to show, third. Time l:oS' Perseverance ran.
 Belmont Park. NY. oct. 15.-UncIe' at to 1 riinning to his best form won the Pancho del Paso stake. six fur longs at Belmont Park today. uncle took the lead and making the pace won by six lengths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
ADDITIONAL RACING DAYS.
Racing Commission Extends Time t
 LatOnia Jockey Club.

LatOnia Jockey Club.
 Lexington. Ky, Oct 15.-Ihe state Racing Commission granted sixteen days of additional racing to the La tonia Jockey Club. beginning on We'd nesday and continuing from october 16 to November 20. These dates were surrendered Saturday by the new Lou- isville Jockey Club, where the meet ing was called of because of Sheriff Bullit's notification that betting would not be allowed.
 The resolution adopted by the Com mission says in granting the dates, that the association so licensed by the commission shall not recognize gambling during the race meetings granted by this association.
 This ruling practically reduces the sport to the Eastern system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
CONVICT INSPECTORS.
Monthly Reports Gone Over at Regular
 Meeting of Board.

Meeting of Board.
 Monthly reports were gone over at the regular Tuesday meeting of the Board of Convict Inspectors held yes- terday. President Smith and Associ- ates Wilson and Burns were present. The reports indicated that. the several camps are in excellent condition with very little sickness. The death rate during the past month was less than five to the thousand. 4
 The number Of prisoners in the camps at present Is not unusual, and there is little trouble in finding work for all to do. President Smith stated that the department was in Q satisfac- tory condition in every respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
AN AMERICAN DUPED.
Two Pretty Paris Girls Get Away With
 HiG sum


 BIg sum.
 Paris. Oct. 15.-A wealthy Ameri- can. during the lunch hour yesterday of the dressmaking establishments, on the Rue De La Palx, got into conver- sation with two pretty young women, whom he thought were dressmakers. He promised to send them some pie ture postal cards from Milan and drew cut his pocketbook and placed a card on 1t for them to write their addresses. Suddenly the bell recalling the girls to work was heard and the young women rushed indoors. taking the pocketbook with them. It contained $1,200. The police were notified but found that the girls were not known in any dress makers establishment in the neigh borhood.
 As the victim is a married man and the father of a boy. the authorities de- cline to reveal his identity, except to say that his name begins with the let ter 'SJi -..---.,,s -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

In Maine the other day a man who's wife asked him to hang out the clothes. tell and broke both shoulders, This ought to be a warning to other wives who expect their poor husbands to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 GAMES TODAY
University of Pennsylvania vs. Ursi- nus College at philadelphia.

Princeton University vs. Villanova College at Princeton. N. J.
 Stevens Institute vs. College of the City of New York at Hoboken. N. J.
 Naval Cadets vs. St. Johns College at Annapolis, Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
DreatIen BanIk FafIa.

This committee will make a report to the meeting to be held this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

The very best for the money.
 New BeauYOir Havana 5 cent cs-nr 1T. J. Mattox Gig. and TOb. Co. Distrib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Why do you pay IF 1-2 cents te have
 your shirts laundered when we do them
 up for 10 cents. Work guaranteed. L.. and A. Laundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
MASONIC NOTICE.

4%t special communication of AM Montgomery Lodge, No. Il. A. N F. & A. Masons will be held on AK NA Wednesday evening, Oct. 1Sth. AK X% at o'clock. k&ax,%wN Work in F. A. Degres.s
 Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge No. IFS. and visiting brethren are eraternaily invited to attend. By order of the w. M.
 VIM. H. DINGLEY. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

A marriage license was issued yes terday from the Probate ofice to l. C.. Smith and Sadie Sanford.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
TOO MUCH

Melton G. Weeks in the course of
an address in Denver on the new
pure drug law told a drug story.
"Dear knows" said Mr.. Weeks,
eve ought to give the people pure
drugs-we charge them enough for
them. Sometimes | think we drug
dealers would get along better if we
didn't show ourselves so greedy in
our charges. We are too much Ike
a druggist l used to know in Santa
Fe. A miner rode into Santa Fe
with dyspepsia one day, consulted a
doctor and took his prescription to
my druggist friend to be made up.
"Well, how muchY said the
miner when the prescription was
finished.
"Iet's see,' said the druggist.
It's a dollar ten for the medicine
and Is cents for the bottle. That
makes He hesitated, afraid he
might have forgotten something,
and the miner said impatiently;
Well, hurry up, boss. Put a price
on the cork and let us know the
worst.'n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
CAPTURE OF SANTA ANNA.

Early in a Mexican war battle,
Santa Anna, seeing lis men falling
on every side, had mounted his
horse, crying: % these Amer
leans; | believe they will shoot us
all" and had taken refuge in flight.
When the summing up Of prisoners
came this Napoleon Of the Vest
was missing, and Houston remarked
to some of his men: "You will find
the hero Of Tampico, if you find
him at all, making his retreat on
all fours, and he will be dressed as
bad at least as a common soldier"
1t was even as Houston predicted.
Santa Anna was shortly taken, dis
guised as a rustic, with a skin cap,
blue cotton pantaloons and a round
jacket, but beneath peeped out the
fine linen shirt, and more obtrusive
still, and not to be mistaken, were
the manners of Ell Presidente. He
was crawling along through the
long grass intent upon saving at
any cost a life which in his eyes was
of more value than many Mexican
rmies.-Metropolitan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
U NOT FOOL HER.

It is often claimed that artists
and scientists should not marry. A
wife and family, the contention
runs, divert a mans thoughts from
pure art or pure science to money
making and in other ways besides
they distract and constrain him.
Henry James, who is usually seri-
Gus, defended the above claim rather
frivolously at a dinner in New York
on his last visit.
"For example" he said, a
friend Of mine declared one night
that he believed in study. Nobody
can learn in a lifetime all that
should be known he said, "A man
ought never to assume that his edu-
cation is complete. l must and will
keep abreast Of the times and | pro-
pose to begin the study of astron-
omy at once
Jerome said his wife, calmly,
you'll have to think of some better
excuse than that for staying out to
all hours Of the night"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
LOOKED FOR HIMSELF.

Councillor Tom Coward relates an
extraordinary experience. He says
that he returned home one evening
after a particular busy day, and
after his wife retired to rest he re-
manned in the sitting room reading
for some considerable time. He
went upstairs with a lighted candle
and asked; 'Where is Tom?" He
declares he heard no answer and re-
marked at is time he returned"
He then retraced his steps down.
stairs, but could not find himself |
He finally went to bed, and next
morning his wife questioned him as
to his strange conduct, and said he
stood scratching his head in con-
fusion in the bedroom. He could
not account for his behavior and
consulted a medical man, who solved
the puzzle by saying that one-half
of his brain was dormant while the
other half was active. Such a case
was not unknown in the medical
world. Mr.. Coward is a teetotal-
er.-London Express.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
TIGER sUBDUED BY MAN
Turkoman's Courage and Flrmness
cowed Savage Beast While Col
lar and Chain Were Attached.

'1n a cage near the room in
which 1 lived while in Khiva, was
a tiger from the Oxus swamps. He
had taken a dislike to me, and every
time l passed his cage he got up
and paced angrily toward me, snarl-
ing,
SIN the cage Of this beast, at the
command of the prince, a Turko-
man stepped, armed with a short
stick as big round as his wrist. With
this stick he struck the tigers nose
as he made for him, and then, with
palms out and eyes fixed, he walked
slowly up to the shrinking beast and
stroked his face and flank.
"rhe tiger snarled and took the
mans hand in his open mouth. |
held my breath and looked for the
bleeding stump to fall away. But
keeping that hand perfectly still,
with the other he tickled the tigers
jowl and scratched his ear, till with
a yawn and a pleased snarl the big
cat rolled over on his back to have
his belly scratched
"The man then sank TO his knees,
always keeping his hands in motion
over the glossy fur, and with his
foot drew toward him a collar at
tached to a chain. This he snapped
round the beasts neck and, rising to
his feet, laid hold of the chain and
dragged the tiger out.
"This was only the second time
that the cage had been entered. As
soon as the tiger was outside he es-
pied the watching party and started
for them, but came up short on the
collar. If be had chosen to use his
weight and strength no four Of them
could have heid ms t%etleI, but as Il
was, the Turkoman found little diff
fculty with him, and held him.
snarling, while a camera was
snapped. Century Magazine,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
AN EMBRYO GENIUS, SURELY.

A private school for boys on Mad
ison avenue boasts of a pupil who
undoubtedly is destined to high
rank as a literary genius, says the
New York Press. For some infrac-
ton Of discipline this boy was SEN
fenced to remain after hours and
write an essay of 200 words on
birds. This is what he wrote:
81 do not like birds, for in the
morning when | am trying to sleep
they keep me awake with their
%twittering, t~wittering, %twittering,
~twittering, twittering, ~twittering,
%twittering, twittering, twittering."
And so on to the extent of about 25
words more. "And when | get mad
and turn over and try and try and
try and try and try to get to sleep
they still continue to chirp, chirp,
chirp, chirp, chirp, chirp, chirp."
And so on as before. Birds, too,
are awful greedy things. They
don't do nothing all day but fly
around and peck, peck, peck, peck,
peck, peck, peck, peck" And so on
until the required number of words
was completed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
RUSSIAN IDEA OF SPORT.

A captain in The Russian imperial
guards rented from a vice president
Of the Austrian Jockey club a hunt
ing estate, for which, after taking
possession, he refused to pay on ths
ground that there was very little
game. The vendor brought an ac-
ton in the courts Of Eyer, Bohemia,
for recovery, and produced evidence
to show that the captain and three
friends had spent five weeks on the
estate, but passed all their time in
drinking. They had consumed 1880
bottles Of champagne. On these
facts a compromise was effected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
GOOD MAN TO LEAVE ALONE.

We have noticed that the man
whose only comment as he reads the
paper is a 'kick' on the things he
does not like is the same one who
@kicks' on his friends; thinks the
town he lives in is the dullest on
earth; complains because it rains
too much or does not rain enough ;
thinks the weather is too hot or too
cold. It is no use to discuss any
thing in the world with a man Of
that kind. The only sensible thing
to do is to give him time to think BY
letting him alone, Atchiscn
(Kan.) Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
TOO MUCH

The multitude of relatives had as
sembled to examine little Tommy.
"Dear mel" exclaimed Aunt
Prue. 'The little darling has his
mothers hair"
"And his fathers eyes," chirped
Uncle Ben.
"And his grandfather's chin"
"And his great-grandfather's aris-
tocratic nose"
"And his great-great-grandfa-
theirs brow Of knowledge"
Tiny Tommy vas disguised.
cav, they must have made me of
scraps" he pouted. "Ain't there no
part about me hat is just me with
out being borrowed?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
CLOCK THE WORK OF YEARS.
Stands Seven Feet High, Made by
Crippled Frenehman.

One Of the most wonderful and
unique clocks in the country, repre-
senting biblical scenes, has been
completed by Lewis Julian, an in
mate of the Northampton (Pa.)
county almshOuse.
Julian is an expert matchmaker,
but illness has crippled him to a
great extent, making him incapable
Of following his trade. The hap
pest moments in his life, he says,
were occupied in constructing the
clock.
Julian was born in Vast, France,
in 1897, and comes Of a family of
watcbmakers. At the age of II he
went to Belgium to learn the trade
Of his forefathers.
1t was soon after his admission to
the almshouse that he conceived the
idea of building his clock. After
constructing the works Of three diff
ferent sized timepieces he COM
meneed the real work. Many thou
sand pieces of wood and metal are
contained in this wonderful clock
and it took Julian several years tc
build it.
AS time went on and the conglom.
crate mass of wood and metal began
to grow into a tangible shape Julian
became more and more enthusiastic
and finally it was hard work for tn,
attendants TO get him 30 eat hi
meals or get sufficient sleep.
His companions at first though.
his bits Of mechanism were those O
a demented man, but them doubt
were gradually dispelled as the,
saw the evolution of an eight-da,
clock, so constructed as to wOrk au
donations to represent the advent o
Jesus in the manger, surrounded b,
OK and ass; the visit Of the wis
men; the flight Of Joseph, Mary ant
the Child, seated on an ass, t,
Egypt, and the coming of Hero'
and the soldiers.
Besides this, the clock has a dia
giving the day Of the week and tn
month and the signs of the zodiac
1t also shows the rising and setting
of the sun and moon. There is
time dial, the clock striking ever
quarter hour.
This clock stands seven feet higl
and is about two feet six niche
square. A 16-pound weight run
the works, and the one that runs tn
strikers is eight pounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
WATER JUGS ARE PRETTY
New croekery Of the Season a De
light to Those Who Have Fad
for Collecting Pitchers.

Have you a friend who collects
pitchers? If so, you will win her to
YOU for life if you give her one Of
the new little crockery water jugs
that are so much admired this sea-
son.
The shape is fascinating-very
squat and fat, with unusually wide
mouth. The only coloring is three
inch wide bands of deep, almost
Irish green, about the bulge Of the
Jug, and a touch Of the same shade
on the handle. The contrast with
the creamy tint Of the croekery is
particularly striking.
OF all collecting fads this Of
pitchers is one Of the most pleasant,
while less costly than many Of
course, indefinite amounts may be
spent on a single specimen, especial
ly if it is an antique; then again it
is perfectly possible to pick up
quaint, really artistic jugs and wa
ter bottles for a mere trile. Fol
some reason both shapes and color
ing in the cheap -earthoavare pitch
ers are often really good.
Apart from the interest Of mere
collecting, pitchers are a very usefu.
fad. They make a charming deco.
ration, either arranged on a higf
shelf molding In a dining-room Oh
hung from a plate rail. Then, pitch
ers, especially the low, wide
mouthed ones, are invaluable t
hold great lunches of garden flow.
ers In the summer.
They are also attractive to use 70,
drinking water in guest rooms IL
summer homes, where a differen
one may be placed each day, thu
giving the pleasure Of studying
collection at close range. Natural,
the rare or costly specimens are no
wise selections for this purpose no.
is it advisable to set them arounC
on small porch tables or tabourets
where they are easily broken.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
WELL TRAINED HUSBAND.

Stuyyesant Fish, seated in his
Broadway office, was describing to a
well-known financial editor the
character Of a western fnancier.
"The mans success amazes me"
said Mr.. Fish, "for he is altogether
lacking in courage and initiative.
In short, he is like that-husband
who, after answering the letter car
rier's ring, returned and said timid-
ly to his wife: "a letter for me,
dear. May l open itY"
Barton County democrat., 1907-07-12
A Couple Who Eeserye a Medal.

There is no doubt but according to
the Rooseveltian idea our friend Toe
Walters, and his estimable wife, are
entitled to medal or some sort Of
recognition from the President for
their efforts to prevent race suicide.
This worthy couple have nine chill
dren living, and the thirty.fourth
grand child, son. was born to Toe
Walters, Jr. and wife last week. This
last one is another uniting of the blue
and the gray, Mrs. Walters being a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy of
this city. In Seward township the
Walters have three sons living, and
the three sops have ten sons living:
and Joe Sr. says the young folks have
hardly got started in life yet. There
is no telling how many sons and
daughters will bless their unions.
Barton County democrat., 1907-07-12
A CIose Shave.

Mrs. I. B. johnson and Mrs.
Arth. both living on route one.
narrowly averted a serious &C.
cident Saturday afternoon. They
drove up in frcnt of the Crescent
Grocery, for the purpose of hav-
ing some things unloaded from
the buggy. The horse they we're
driving. ordinarily quiet ANIMAL
started to 60 to the hitchiDg rack,
at the same time one of the lines
got caught under the shafts max d.
IN the horse back up. Mrs.
Arth had Mrs. Johnson's baby
IN her arms and undertook to
jump out, with the result that
she got under the buggy and
one wheel passed over both her
and the baby, but before any
thing further happened BY
ISLANDERS stopped the horse.
Neither was hurt, but all we're
mighty badly scared.
Barton County democrat., 1907-07-12
FAIRNESS UNION PICNIC.
Members From SirifOrd and Surround.
ing Counties Planning Big Tine

The members of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative
Union of America have arranged
to hold a big picnic and rally in
Slsde's grove southwest of town
on July 25th and 26th. The
members of this county are engin-
ering the affair but surrounding
counties will De invited to attend
and participate. 1t is proposed
to have the biggest time ever
held in the county and elaborate
are being made for
the nt.-Stafford Courier.
Barton County democrat., 1907-07-12
The sPuRrsHEys CLUB
Az Association That viii ADVERTISE
Great Bend.

Applications for membership
in The Great Bend SPORTS mems
Association have been received
from the following out of. town
gentlemen: :
General Wilder S. Metcalf. D.
5. Pension Agent; Hon. W. A.
L. Thomas, President Of The
Merchants National Bank,
Topeka; Hon. Hiram P. Dillon,
General Counsel for the Union
Pacific Railway Company; Judge
IJ. c. Pollock; Hon. David W.
Mulvane; Hon. Chas. Z. Gault of
Topeka; Hon. R. W. Blair. Coun-
sci Of the Union Pacific Railway
Company; Hon. Morton Alhugh;
Judge R. F. Hayden Of. Topeka;
Hon. S. E. Barber. General
Agent Of The Aetna Life Iusur-
ance Company; Mr.. Charles Her.
mann, Kinsley; Messrs. H. NJ.
Holloway, Byron Heaton, Alex.
A. Sharp, A. H. Mofett, C. W.
Sherzer, Jacob Grube. L. E.
Glasscock, NJ. A. W. Jordan, Ed.
=. Lindas, Chas. Washburn, and
Judge Chas. E. Lobdell. all of
LarDed; DR.. G. o. Speirs and W.
Leo Bockemohle of Ellinwood;
Mr.. L. W. Bolinger, Winfield;
and others from various localities
throughout the:state.
Better evidence than the above
could net be given Of the appre-
citation generally accorded the
rare hunting privileges Of Barton
County. We wish the club
abundant success and from our
knowledge Of the local men in
terested we are sure it will be.
conducted along right lines.
Good. clean sport is to be COM
mended all the time and every
where. Nothing will advertise
more extensively or more favor.
ably the various resources Of this
county than the maintenance of
scuh a club in our midst.
Barton County democrat., 1907-07-12
EnHE1 DALTON PlROLED.
VIII 90 to a Hospital For the Treatment
Of his Injured Arm.

Leavenworth, July 6.-Emu ct
Dalton, the famous outlaw. was
released from the penitentiary
here this afternoon by Governor
Hoch. on a temporary parole so
he might undergo an operation on
his arm. which received a wound
in the famous Coffeyville raid.
Dalton started for Topeka where
he will meet his mother, the two
then making a trip together to
Kansas City where be will enter
a hospital.