davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
BASE BALL NOTES.
Games Tomorrow and Other Items of
Interest.

Games Tomorrow and Other Items of
Interest.
The Choir team defeated the Y.
M. G. A. Jr. team Monday on the
Field club grounds by score of 11-5.
Tomorrow, at 8 80 p. M, the New
York A. G. and Morristown f. O.
cross bats at the Field club. Look
out for hot game.
The Knickerbockers and Brooksides
will do their best to wipe each
other off the earth on Randolph
field tomorrow afternoon. Game
called at $3.50.
The Field club went over to Engle-
wood last Saturday. They also came
back, but there has not been much
said since. Score, IA to2. Too bad,
bnt accidents will happen.
On the Hospital grounds, last Sat-
urday, the All-Collegiates of N. Y.
and Medicos settled matters satisfac-
torily, the score being Z to in favor
of the home team. The Medicos
made hits and errors. The
visitors made 5 hits and errors.
The batteries were Short and Kellett
for the Hospital, Schmidt and Fitz-
patrick for -Collegiates.
The management of the Orange
Athletics have decided to give two
ladies days on the Orange oval,
Grove street, East Orange, when
ladies will be admitted free to the
ball games. The first will be to-
morrow when the Orange Athletics
will play the Watsessing B. B. @. AS
these two teams are from adjoining
communities there is considerable
local rivalry between them and great
interest is felt in the outcome of
their first meeting this season. The
Orange boys have gone way up i'll the
list of amateurs since they nearly shut
out Yale last Saturday. The game
will be called at 8. AS p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
TROTTING EVENTS.

A large crowd attended the races at
the driving park last Saturday. The
management took pains to have the
events started on time, with the
result that there was no delay and
no dissatisfaction.
The first event was a mile trot
Two horses were entered. They were
DR.. c., bl. g., driven by A. V. Mahon
and Stanley, S. g., driven by Albion
Page. Stanley won both heats in easy
time.
The second race was trotting, mile
heats, with these horses entered
Monopole, ch. G. driven by Theodore
Maxfeld, Brady, b. g., driven by B.
M. Tunis, and bay mare driven by
W. H. Emery. Two heats only were
run. Both were dead heats between
Monopole and Brady, and, talk about
grandstand finishes, there was no.
thing like it. The last quarter OF
both heats was made at 2.0S clip
and that is as fast as Monopole ever
went as PAGER. 1t was not expected
that he would make such a showing
on the trot but he surprised them all.
The race was not decided because, as
the kids used to say, lone was afraid
and the other das' sent
The third race was between
Amokin b. g., driven by Maxfeld,
and Myrtle Wilkes b. M, driven by
E. L. Durling. Amokin won botl
heats in pretty good time. Still botE
were grand-stand finishes. Maxfielt
can not get over his habit of playing
to the gallery, He may learn better
when he gets older.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
BROWNIES AND FAIRIES.
The Lyceum to be Wired for the
Electric Calcium Effects.


There is already a large advance
sale for "The Brownies in Fairy
land, which will be seen at Lyceum
Hall, Friday night, June 30, and at
Saturday matinee, June 80.
The Lyceum will be wired in
order that the electric calcium effects
in the spectacle may be shown to ad-
vantage.
Mr.. Douglas has assigned various
roles as follows: Bessie Tompkins
will be "Queen Flora;'' Emily Car
roll, Aesthetica;" Helen Hoffman,
Byzantine Mary Baker, "Hya-
cinth;" Vera Vreeland, Heartsease y
Sara Davis, "Roseleaf :" Dorothy
Platt, Sunshine :" and Ruth Guer-
in, Morning Glory" "Toddle-
kins" and "Tippytoes, +" the littlest
fairies of all, !" will be Katherine
Platt and Ruth Guerin, respect
lively, while Helen Heath will be
"The Old Woman in the Sky" and
Gladys Guerin will be mistress
Mary" Fred. Tompkins will be
Prince Aldebaran, while the i'm
maculate Brownie dude, "Cholly
Boutonniere, will be portrayed
to the life by Raymond Heath. Rich
ard Platt will be that sad-old sea-
dog, 'Billy Tackabout, and Creevy
Thompson .as Patrolman Movoen, y
will keep the Brownie band in order.
Ellis Bower, as dennis O'Rourke -
| Robert Sturgis as "Tutti,' and
Harry Thatcher, as Frutti," !" the
Brownie twins;'' Carl Sturgis, az
Furanskins;" H. Paul Piper, Jr.,
as Uncle SAM Wallace Crane, as
John Bull Armin Hoffman, as
"Major Telloff, !" and Gordon Heath,
as PROF. Katchakoff, - will be seer
to advantage, while Melbourne Linds
ley, as "Wah Sing, !" the Chinaman,
will explain how he got into this
country while Uncle Sam was not look
ing. Millard Fairchild will be the
| Herce savage, Afraid OF the-D Day.
Among others who will have i'm.
portant parts are Mabel Bower, Mary
Benson, Alice Capps, Marion Doug
las, Doris Guerin, Agnes Looney
Agnes Hoffman, May Lindsey, Ethe
Miller, Mary Mulford, Margarite Oil
yer, Florence Rowell, Alline RICHTER
Anna Roberts, Frances Sinclair, Grace
Stone, Hoffner Benson, Samuel Ben
son, Victor Boel, Charles Baker,
John Fairchild, Stuart Ford, Edwin
Ford, Theodore Ford, Ned Guerin
Howard Johnson, Eugene Looney
Raymond Mains, John Martin, Rober
Price, James Roberts, Carl Sturgis
Truman Scott and Harry Pantaenius
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
Telephone Service
The New York and New jersey Telephone
Company,
Company,
"a Market Street, Morristown, N. J.
WASHINGTON DEFEATED.
A Very Hot Game ON the Hospital
Grounds.


Grounds.
The best exhibition OF the great
American game seen around here for
long time was that played on the
Hospital grounds, Morris Plains,
Wednesday afternoon. The opposing
teams were the Medicos and the
Washingtons The former won by
the hardest kind of work with
score of "A.
From start to finish it was one Of
the neatest, cleanest articles of ball
ever put up. There was never
dispute on the umpire's decision.
At least there was no wrangling,
and but one or two small kicks. The
rag was not chewed at all.
The time of the game was one and
quarter hours. There was no
lost motion. The artillery of both
teams was superb. The infield and
outfeld work on both sides brought
forth rounds of applause. Shufelt
scored home run in the second in
ming, which was the only great hit of
the game. Gillern and Christine,
both made sensational running
catches, and there were several other
magnificent plays on both sides.
Taken throughout, it was almost
an errorless game, the Washington
boys having but one mark against
/ them and the Medicos four.
This makes four successive years
that the Medicos have defeated the
Washingtons. The three previous
years the games have run ten innings,
and the scores have been 80, 4-S, and
3-2, for the games of '97, '9S, and '99
The score by innings of Wednesday s
game follows;
Hospital, 02 0 0 Ks
Washington, 90 1--N
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
ROAD RACES THE FOURTH.

The Trowbridge first annual ten
mile road race will be run on the
Fourth of July. The course will be
out Mt. Kemble avenue, five miles
towards Bernardsville and return,
finishing near the Old Ladies Home
Over $3.50 in prizes are to be given.
They include Pierce racing wheel
for first prize and a Wolff-American
racing wheel for first time prize.
This race is open to amateurs only,
and already there is a good list Of
entries. Those who desire to enter
can secure blanks of f. A. Trow-
bridge, No. 70 Park Place, under
whose direction the race is to be run.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
FIREMEN'S HOME.
Opening Ceremonies will be Attended by
Many Firemen.

Many Firemen.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the opening of the State
Firemen S Home at Boonton tomor-
row. The day will be one Of the
greatest in the history Of that Will
age. Speakers of national import
ance will be there and fremen from
all parts of the State will attend and
parade.
The arrangements as now made are
as follows:
The Boonton Fire Department and
delegation of citizens will meet the
governor, state commissioners and
visiting firemen at the station and
escort them through the town to
the State Firemen's Home. There the
committees have made arrangements
to serve refreshments.
The programme is as follows:
Salute to the governor, II guns.
Music, Voss' First Regiment band.
Invocation, Rev. John Kelley. Arl-
ington, N. J.
Raising of the flag, music by the
band.
Address on behalf of the commits
sion, delivering the Home to the gov
ernor of New Jersey, Gen. Bird w.
Spencer. president N. j. State Fire
mems Home Commission.
Acceptance of the building and
grounds on behalf of the state. Hon.
Foster M, Voorhees,, governor of New
Jersey.
Address of welcome, Hon. W. I.
Powers, mayor of Boonton, N. J.
The firemen in action, Hon. VIM.
D. Edwards, Jersey City.
The Morris county firemen, Hon.
Mahlon Pitney.
The veteran volunteers, George
N. Anderson, ESQ.,, former president
of the Veteran Firemen' S Association.
The Legislative needs of the fire
men, Hon. Benjamin F. Jones,
speaker of the N. j. House of AS
sembly.
The State Association, W. A. Cot
ter, ESQ.,, council of N. J. State
Firemen's s Association.
The financial end of it, John S. Glib
son, Newark, N. J..
Benediction, Rev. A. H. McKelvey,
Boonton, N. J.
Music will be generously inter
spersed with the other numbers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
MORNING
MUSICALE
Charming Recital Given by Miss
Marie Schade.

Fashionable Audience Fills the
House of Mrs. Willis and Listens
to Classical Music Interpreted
by the Rising Artist.
The piano recital of Miss Marie
Schade, at the house of Mrs. Grinnell
Willis, Monday morning, was an i'm
mense success. Lovers of good music
to the number of more than one hun
dred filed the house and listened with
rapt attention to the superb play
ing of this rising young artist.
The program was comprehensive
and complete, in SC 3pe covering
all periods of composition from Bach
to Macdowell and including some of
the most difficult numbers in musical
literature. Miss Schade has a clear
and powerful touch, but in addition
to this she has a musical tempera-
ment, a delicaey expression, finish
in playing that shows the deep stu
dent nature with which she is i'm
bued. She has absolute mastery over
the keyboard. Its technical Difficult
ties are nothing to her, it is merely
the means by which she conveys her
thoughts and ideas, her conception
of composition to the listener.
Her playing of the tremendous Bach
"Toccata and Fugue" was marvellous
in its clearness and freshness. 1t
showed as nothing else could have
done, the intellectually of the player.
Her Interpretation of Schumann' s. Pa
| pillons" was far above the average
pianist's conception of the compost
tion. And it was so throughout
the programme. A Moskowski waltz
ended the recital, which although an
hour and half long was all toe
short
| The affair was under the patronage
Of these ladies: Mrs. Robert Ballan-
tine, Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell, Mrs. julius
Catlin, Mrs. John Clahin, Mrs. Sey-
mour Cromwell, Mrs. Joseph j. B.
Dickson, Mrs. Robert D. Foote, Mrs.
A. o. Garretson, Mrs. Charles G.
Hibbard, Mrs. Henry A. Henriques,
Miss Rowland, Mrs. William NJ.
Hughes, Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel,
Mrs. William Letchford, Mrs. Her.
man Beh., Mrs. Thomas O. Bushnell,
Mrs. Thomas Cauldwell, Mrs. Charles
@. Chaplin, Mrs. Robert W. Cumming,
Mrs. W. Alliston Flagg, Mrs. George G.
Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Robert Grannis,
Mrs. Harkness, Miss Hopkins, Mrs.
Frederick HI. Humphreys, Mrs. D.
Willis James, Mrs. Luther Kountze,
Mrs. Philip Livingston, Mrs. Henry
W. Miller, Mrs. Charles @. MacCon
nell, Mrs. Wheeler H. Peckham, Mrs
John o. H. Pitney, Mrs. A. Wright
Post, Mrs. George B. Raymond
Mrs. Charles Scribner, Mrs. By
ron Sherman, Mrs Faystte Smith
Mrs. John A. Stewart, Mrs. Alex H
Tiers, Mrs. Alfred r. Whitney
Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. George
Macculloch Miller, Mrs. W. Bard Nc
Vickar, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs
Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Thayer Robl
Mrs. William Shelton, Mrs. Gordol
Sherman, Mrs. Elliot Smith, Mrs
Henry f. Taylor, Mrs. John I. Water
bury, Mrs. Stephen Whitney, Mrs
Grinnell Willis, Miss Winslow, Mrs
Samuel @, Winship.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
THE PRESIDENTS CUP.

The second round for the Presi-
dents cup at the Morris County Golf
Club was played Saturday. The
RESULT follows: W. A.Flagg beat A.
W. Post up and to play; A. Forbes
beat o. Scribner Z up and 5 to play ;
W. L. Thompson beat J. B. Dickson
1 up; G. S. Little beat H. W. Ford 8
up and 2 to play. The semi-finals
will be played tomorrow and the
finals week hence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
Especial Correspondence. J

Philadelphia, June 2l.-Philadel-
phia was ablaze Monday night with
brilliant illuminations, marching
Republicans by the thousands, de-
corations of bunting and by electric
ity extensive and fetching.
The brass bands and drum corps
seemingly without number, filed the
air with everything from "Tovatore"
to "a Hot Old Time, " with the last
mentioned the great favorite
Jersey headquarters, in Parlor B,
Hotel Lafayette, was thronged by
prominent Republicans and leaders
from all portions of the State. Dele
gate George W. Sickle, of Rocka-
way, received his numerous friends in
handsome apartments in the same
hotel. Such crush in front of the
Lafayette was never known in Phila-
delphia before, not excepting the rush
days of the Centennial. The parade of
the visiting delegations, escorted blythe
Philadelphia Republican Clubs and
the VIM. J. Sewell Association of
Camden was a magnificent affair, in
cluding upwards of $4,000 men in
line.
A number of the Morristown
visitors were nicely looked after at
the Bingham House, while other
visiting Jerseymen were scattered all
the way from Philadelphia to Tren-
ton.
Ohio, with it's fine marching club
from Canton, McKinley's home.
headed by the Grand Army band of
that town, one of the most famous
musical organizations of the West,
received an ovation all along the line.
The floats were numerous and we'll
designed. Quay apparently had the
"boys" of the wards of Philadelphia,
Judging from the wording on the
various transparencies
On Monday night almost everybody
appeared to favor the nomination of
Roosevelt for the vice presidency,
and he was most enthusiastically
cheered as, in company with Senator
Depew, he marched down the long
isle of convention hall Tuesday
morning 70 the New York delegation,
seated just behind the New Jersey
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
CAREER OF WILLIAM M'KINLEY

William Mckinley, twenty fourth
President of the United States, was
born at Niles, Trumbull county, Ohio,
on January 80, 1S43. June II, 1861,
enlisted as private in the 23d Ohio
Volunteers becoming Commissary Ser
geant April 15, 1859; Second Lieuten-
ant September %; First Lieutenant,
February Z, 1868; Captain, July "a,
1864 He served on the staff of Gen
erals R. B. Hayes, George Cook and
Winfield S. Hancock, and was detailed
as Acting Assistant Acknowledgement
of the 1st division, 1st Army Corps,
|staff of General S. S. Carroll. He
was brevetted Major Of Volunteers
for gallantry in battle in March, 1866.
Major Mckinley studied law in
1867, was admitted to the bar, and
settled at Canton, Ohio In 1869, he
was elected Prosecuting Attorney
of Stark county, serving one term.
In 1876 he was elected to Congress,
of which he was a member for the
next foureen years. AS Chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee, he
reported the Tariff law of 1890, and
it has always been known by his
name, In November of that year,
Major Mckinley was defeated for re-
election to Congress, the new appor-
tionment of the State having been SO
gerrymandered as to throw him into
Democratic district, but he succeed
ed in reducing the usual adverse
majority from 5000 to 800. In 1891 he
was elected Governor of Ohio by a
plurality of 1,511 over James E.
Campbell, the Democratic incumbent
of the Office. Two years later he was
reelected by a plurality of so, 995
over Lawrence T. Neal, Democrat,
and retired from the governorship at
the close of 1896
At the national convention held at
St. Louis in June 1896, Major McKin-
ley was made the presidential candi-
date of the Republican party. In
November following he received
Z, 106, 1919 votes to 6,052, 6S5 for Will
liam J. Bryan In the electoral col
lege the vote stood 271 for Mckinley
to 176 for Bryan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
CH11pREN,s EXERCISES.

The closing exercises of the child
ren's meetings of the Market street
Mission were held last Friday even
ing.
The programme consisted of songs
recitations, etc., by the children.
There were three numbers in
all, and they were given most excel
lently.
DR.. Erdman gave the children a
talk, which was greatly enjoyed by
ALL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
PREsBYTERY MEETING.
A Short Session at the Third Pres
byterian Church.

The Presbytery of Morris and
Orange held its summer meeting in
the First Presbyterian Church of
Morristown on the 10th inst. The
business was mainly routine and was
transacted with such despatch that the
session closed at noon.
The Rev. A. NJ. Sherman asked for a
letter of dismission to the Morris and
Essex Baptist Association of New
Jersey. His request was granted.
Among the overtures from the
General Assembly to the Presbyteries,
if passed, will deprive all members
of the Presbytery of vote except
such as are pastor or stated supplies.
Rev. W. r. Bennett was appointed
to prepare and present a memorial
on the death of DR.. Aikman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22


SUPPOSE a member of your household is
suddenly and dangerously i'll iTnmediafe
attendance of physician means life or
death, how most quickly obtain that
attendance
SUPPOSE any one of the many emergencies
when police aid is desirable or vitality
necessary. how may these guardians Of
life and property be instantly notified /?
SUPPOSE unexpected guests arrive. the lard
er Is low and the dinner hour near. how
connect with the butcher, the baker and
the eonfectioner and hurriedly gather the
supplies that shall make the dinner
credit to the housekeeper?
SUPPOSE you wish to gather a group of
guests for an evening to do honor to an
occasion or friend, how most conyen-
celVe their acceptance or regrets
SUPPOSE you are interested in the stock
market or commercial matter of any sort
but desire to stop at your country house
for a few days. how keep in constant
touch with Wall street and the market
centres
SUPPOSE you want seats for the play. box
for the OPERA carriage for drive, to
engage places at a restaurant-how in
incredibly short time arrange it all
SUPPOSE you are obliged to travel. leaving a
member of your family i'll at home-how
can you receive news at any station from
Boston to Omaha-from Montreal to Key
West
SUPPOSE you are worried and flurried and
bored by the petty details of living-the
marketing, the shopping and the annoy
ance of the hustling streets, how sit in
your office or library and press button
which shall do 1t all for you
SUPPOSE you would know the answer to
these questions9 Here 1t is-the greatest
luxury, convenience and necessity Of the
century;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
CAREER OF THEo. ROOSEVELT.

Born in New York city, October
81, 1858. Of mingled Dutch, Scotch,
Irish and French Huguenot ancestry.
Was graduated from Harvard in 1880,
leader in college athletics and with
we'll trained mind. Studied law,
and in 1881 was elected to the Assem-
bly,. Was reelected in 1888, 1884 and
1885. introduced many reform meas
ures for New York city. Was Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor in 1886
against Hewitt and George. Lost by
90, 600 plurality. Member of United
States Civil Service Commission
under Cleveland. Resigned in 1895
to become Police Commissioner of
New York. Made himself subject
of controversy by rigidly enforcing
the exercise laws in New York city,
the first time such thing had ever
been done. Became assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy in 1897. Command
ed the Rough Riders in the war with
Spain. Was elected Governor of
New York in 1885,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
NEWS FRoM HOME.

The Chronicle will be mailed free of
charge to subscribers while on their
summer vacation. Send word and
we will do the rest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Local rains and thunderstorms this
evening. Showers Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22

Those who have before attended
National Republican conventions
agree that the Philadelphia conven-
tion was the greatest of all. Those
who had never attended a similar
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22
SUPPOSE.

SUPPOSE your house is on fire. what is the
easiest way to summon the fire depart
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22

JPPOSE a member of your household Is
suddenly and dangerously i'll, immediate
death, how most quickly obtain that
attendance
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-22

any one of the many emergencies
when police aid is desirable or vitality
necessary. how may these guardians Of
life and property be instantly notified
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-12
W MEAN TOWNS.
Told by Travelling Men About
. Couple of Decidedly Poor
Places to Live In.

They were talking about bad towns.
"The meanest place | ever was In, saio
the man who travels for a Chicago house, 10
down in Massachusetts,. Say, do you know
what happened while | was stopping there
once? 4 man had fallen through a hole in
the sidewalk and sustained injuries that n
Quilted in the loss of his right arm. He suei
the city for damages, and the case was trle(
before a jury, which, the papers SAID, wa
composed of representative citizens. wen
what do you suppose they did to him
Brought in a verdict i'll favor OF the city
holding that inasmuch as he was lett-handed
his injury didn't amount to anything.
YES the cigar man said, "that'sa pretty
mean town, | admit, but | know OF a worse
one. This place is in Pennsylvania. An aca
quaintance OF mine down there was injured
some time ago in pretty much the same waxa
the man you mentioned got hurt. he fell on
a bad sidewalk and lost one of his legs. He
sued the city, and didn't get anything. |
never heard Just why, but probably because
the jurors didn't believe he needed more than
one leg in his business, seeing that he was
a barber and couldn't hone a razor or shave
a man with his foot anyway. Bat wait, /!
haven't come to the point at which the real
meanness developed. Being a poor man, he
couldn't afford to buy q cork leg, so he had
to get along with a wooden peg, and one day
while he was crossing the principal street
this peg in some way got wedged between q
couple of paving stones right in the mldd ! OF
the street car track. 1t took them nearly an
hour to get him loose, and what do you sup.
pose happened then? Blamed if they didn't
90 and fine him ten dollars and costs for
obstructing ratfic!'-Chicago Times.Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-01-12

IL Is customary to mark household
linen which is made before marriage
with the maiden name of the bride.
but after marriage the initial of the
husbands last name is taken. If the
marking is done with ink write the
last namein full, but if embroidered, use
only the initial. The tablecloths NAV
be embroidered in the center or in
enc corner. | prefer to have all house.
hold linen marked in the corners. You
may buy at any of the large dry-yoods
stores kid letters in all sizes. from
those suitable for a handkerchief nm
to those large enough for household
linen. A plain white t~ablecloth is
suitable for all occasions. Unless ono
has an abundance of money if is bet-
ter to be content with a good oual.
ity Of plain white damask than IN in.
vest in fancy Observation-Disclosures,
Home Journal.