davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

ans college at Baltimore and has al
ways been interested in social work.
1t was a shock to me when she first
announced her intention of working in
Philadelphia in the mill district, but
1 could not let my old fashioned preju-
dices interfere with what she thought
was her duty. She has done a great
deal of good. I know, by her visits to
the factory girls and in her club for
working women.
I'm the spring she was elected a
member of the national board of the
Young Woman's Christian association.
Her father and I told her that she
could not do both, that she must eth
er give up the settlement work or that
she must not accept the Office, and
he thinks, and we do also, that for a
time at least her work should be
among college girls of her own class
responsibility to those other girls with
whose lives she has become so familiar
in Kensington.'
Jessie Wilson is a pretty girl with
blonde hair bound about her head in
close coils, her smiling face and look
of complete understanding and
friendIiness making it easy to see
Why the mill girls adore her and why
they are rather sorry than otherwise
that Woodrow Wilson has been elect
ed to the presidency.
Margaret Woodrow is tall, and
looks like her father, whose voice she
has inherited.
Margaret is our bachelor girl"
said Mrs Wilson. '.She has her
Scotch grandmother's name-Mar-
garet woodrow, voice which we all
think very beautiful and which she
is cuItivating in New York with Miss
Lillian Gillespie. She has a studio
in 5Sth street and lives a very in
teresting life, meeting art students
and musicians and coming in con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
THE SHAWNEE VOTE.
Capper Gets 1896 Official Count
Atchison Majority Increased.

The official canvass on votes for
governor in Shawnee county gives
Capper a majority OF 1,296 votes, a
gain of 10 votes over the complete,
unofficial returns heretofore given.
Capper gained a few votes in the alb
sent vote when it was counted, and
few corrections made the difference
shown. A heavy loss for Hodges, how
ever, occurred in the canvass of re-
turns from South Williamsport pre-
cinct where the Democratic candi-
dates total was cut 20 votes while
that of the Republican was reduced
8 votes The county board believes
that the votes thus shown were the
straight votes in the precinct, the
same cut being apparent in the totals
of other candidates.
However. the election board failed
to show any straight votes on the tai
ly sheets, merely including them in
the totals. When canvassed the
county board decided to throw out the
figures and give only the votes shown
by the tally sheet, disregard1ng the
totals certified.
The final totals. official, for Shaw
mes county on governor are: Capper,
1912; Hodges, Sis. Out of $50 absent
votes counted Capper received slight
advantage the count showing Cap
per, IS; Hodges. 81.
In the close race for county attor-
votes over his opponent, Simon, CIV
ing Atchison an official majority OF
172 votes The official figures on this
office are: Simon, 6,153; Atchison,
6,325.
In canvassing the results the cOun-
ty board here took only the vote on
governor and county attorney. The
board will be busy the rest of the day
canvassing the returns on other of
fices, and may not be able to complete
the task today The canvass is a long
one. each poll book having to be
checked carefully to catch mistakes
that are sure to creep into the totals
given by the election officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Austria Is Defed.

London, Nov. 9.-Though the end of
the Balkan war apparently is in sight
a greater danger than it threatened
Europe today. The powers forming the
triple alliance Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy, and those compos-
ing the triple entente, France, Great
Britain and Russia) are divided into
two distinct camps as to the policy to
be followed when peace between Turkey
and the Balkans allies has been
brought about.
Absolutely ignoring the threat of
Austria-Eungary that she will not toll
crate the Servian occupation of Albania
or of port on the Adriatic sea, King
Peters army continue their advance
through the country they Were practic-
ally forbidden to enter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Notes and Personals.

ne north topeka w. Q. t. U. will
meet at 2:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Bell, 1914 North
Harrison street. All persons having
articles for the mission box are re-
quested to bring them. A quiz drill''
will be one of the features of the pre-
gram.
Church of the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copaD, Laurent and Quincy streets
Sunday services as follows: Sunday
school, 10 a. m; morning prayer, Litany
ana sermon, IL o'clock. The annual
Harvest festival will be held in the
evening at O'Clock. Appropriate music
VIII be rendered. Miss Dorinda Abbott.
contralto, of the College of Sisters of
Bethany soloist. The special preacher
Will be the Rev. Canon Pftcaithly of
Grace cathedral. The church has been
tastefully decorated with grain vegeta-
PIES PIES fruit and flowers. The Rev. AL
pert T. Mack, minister in charge.
A G. Capron, of Usage City, is Wis
iting mis- daughter, Mrs. John Havens,
of 12S Holman street.
Percivai Barnes, of Arkansas City,
who was called here by the illness
ana death of his father, E. E. Barnes.
recently, has returned home. Harry
Barnes, who was here from Idaho fol
the same reason, will return tonight
Rev. ]. Barrett went to Wamego
today to preach at the Wamego Bap-
fist church Sunday.
ne present siege of ConStantinOple
calls attention to picture of the fire
department. of that city which hangs
on the walls of fire station No. 1
The photo was taken several years
ago and was sent to the firemen by a
Topeka man visiting in Turkey The
hre engine shown is of the old
time kind. A ladder truck is includeo
In the equipment. The firemen wear Il
scmi-military uniform.
Two more persons joined the Central
Avenue Christian church where the
dedlcatory services were being held
last night. This makes seven to join
the church this week.
Misses June and Isa Isaacs, of Kan
sas City, visited this week with their
cousin, Mrs. w. L. Hofer, of 1925 -,orth
jackson street. while attending the
State Teachers convention.
Rev. w. I. Cole, pastor of the North
Iopeka Baptist church, will preach an
other OF his courtship and marriage
sermons at the church Sunday evening.
he Will take the Love Songs of Solo
mon as his basis.
Ienting from Jerusalem to Galilee,"
Is the subject of the illustrated lecture
at the Second Presbyterian church to-
morrow night by the pastor, Rev. w
Z. Meeker. This lecture and the slides
are considered tho best on the series
through Palestine.
Rev. W. c. Meeker, pastor of the
second Presbyterian church, will
preach tomorrow morning on The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

Work of Christian Frontiersmen." This
is the first of series of three morn
ing sermons which the preacher will
give on home missions.
B. F. Brandon and Mrs. ]. Post, of
Valley Falls, are the guests of their
brother, A. D. Brandon.
A. NJ. Petro, druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
NORTH SIDE NEWS
M. C. Holman, Director Meth
Odist Special Chorus Music.
Formal Dedication of New
Christian Church Sunday.
HARVEST HOME AT EPISCOPAL
Canon Pitcaithly at Evening
Service.
Other Items of Interest on the
North Side.
HARVEST HOME AT EPISCOPAL

NJ G. Holman, in charge of the First
Methodist church Sunday school music
a+ the church in the mornings, Will nave
charge of the special evening song serV-
ice at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
rhurch beginning Sunday evening. This
Is according to an announcement made
today by Rev. W. ]. Waldron, pastor
of the Kansas Avenue church Mr..
Holman is considered one of the best
choir directors in Topeka. He has di-
rected the First church Sunday school
music for several years.
The choir of the North Topeka church
has been reorganized by the election of
the following officers: President, Sid
new s Smith; secretary, Bernard Nc
Nown; treasurer, Leon Holman; direc-
tor of special music and chorus, NJ. c.
Holman.
Miss Anna Smith and Mr.. William T.
Custenborder were married at o'clock
Thursday evening at the Methodist
parsonage.
The Rev. John w. wafdron read the
ceremony, after which the young couple
left for their home south of town, where
Mr.. Custenborder is in the dairy bust
ness.
Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, John w. Waldron. pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m, W. A Thomp-
]. Ream, IL a. M; address. 7:30 p. m.
by the Rev. Robert Norris. subject:
"Civic Righteousness" Special music
by the Chorus choir under the direction
of Mr.. M c. Holman.
J. F. King and Mrs. Julia A. Shultz
were married at the Christian parson-
age. 1904 North Kansas avenue, Wed
nesday evening, by Rev. J. D. ZinNler-
man. They are both well known in
North Topeka, having lived in the First
ward for a number of years. They
Will make their home on North Jeffer-
son street.
sunday marks the elimination of the
hopes and plans of the congregation and
friends of the Central Avenue Christian
church. Had it not been that the men,
ners suffered heavily in the floods of
1soS-ISOS, a new church would have been
erected several years ago. This past
summer the old BUILDING. was raised and
remodeled, and has been rebuilt so COM
pleteIy that it is to all practical intents
ana purposes new building Besides
the attractive auditorium there is a
neat room for he Christian En1leavor
4 society," and three class rooms on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. NJ. Baird and wife to H. K. Curtis,
lots 242-44 Madison St, Paramore's

znQ adQ ...-..-------.-.--.. .-.-S ~
G. Dudley and others to A. w. Smith,
lots 700 to 723 Carnahan ave-, Irving
Place sub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
K. Ritschard and wife to A. A. Rid
Holidays add. ......................... 1, 40
NJ. K. Nichols to H. G. Davis, lots 90
So Lake St. Klein's 3rd add. So
E. I. Michle and husband to K.
Hartman, lot Sc Quincy st......-..... !, 20
The Board of Trustees of ODerlin Col
Iege to I. J. Mercer, lots 290-293 Mel
rose sub. ....--.-.---.--.-...- 81
W. E. Franklin and wife to G. w.
Wright and wife, pit. n. e. u 25-1-15
S. L. Boatright and others to c. w.
Mercer, lots 292 and 90 Melrose sub.
NJ. Graham to E. H. Main and wife,
By v9 NJ Place. 8,1o(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Report on Postal BanI-s

Washington. Nov. 9.-Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock announced today that
approximately $2s, 900 has been de-
posted to date in postal savings de-
positories by 1000 individuals, averag-
ing $96 per depositor. The system is
now operated in 12,773 postoffices and
1857 banks have qualified to receive
postal savings funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
robinson Win Negroes Now.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. because Jack
Johnson, indicted under the Mann
law, was not placed in the negro sec
ton of cells, white prisoners at the
county Jail today caused disorder that
only the steel bars prevented from be-
coming mutiny and forced the jailor
to remove the man from the white
department Johnson was much an
moved by the epithets shouted at him
bv other prisoners and by the neces-
ity of being locked with other mem
bers of his race in the segregated sec
fiOp Of coils
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Coal to Go Higher.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Prices of all grades
of coal will be advanced with the first
touch of cold weather. according to men
closely connected with the coal mining
industry who summarized the situation
here today. 1t was also argued that
because of the shortage of anthracite.
due to labor difficulties and the lack of
reserve supply, the eastern and middle
west producing districts could supply
only their immediate territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-Charley Moll,
who handled the business end of the
Milwaukee ball club the past season,
and Hughie Duffy, former manager of
the Brewers, may secure control of
the Louisville club. Mr.. Moll has
capital interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
Luncheon for Mutual Life Men.

Mutual Life Insurance company, of
New York, is entertaining the superin-
tendent of his Kansas agencies today
at a luncheon at tina Natinnol hotel
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
In cell Win Slayer.

johnson was placed in the same
cell with murderer, James Brown, a
negro steamship cook, accused of stab
bling a man to death.
United States District Judge Car
penter refused to issue a habeas cor
pus writ sued by Johnson's attorney.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
COMMANDER ASKS PRAYERS

Lysagsline Booth SENDS Wireless
Message 70 Salvation Army
he following wireless message re-
..ai, cd Ia Z night from Commander Evan
,oI,re Rooth Of the Salvation Army VINO
&c hound for London on the steamer La
france 70 attend the funeral ser" es O.
,or f,,ber General William Booth. was
made uutl.c al the srmy's headquarters
last night
tbava had a fa.r Journey so ar. MY
.c,i,b need cause YOU no particular ann,
a.. ,ithoucb 1, rs tu' natural that !
.roriI foo' much decreased v'sn YOU
% rcr-c-r Ter me kindly ~ All o,IIcr.o
and c,rrra es expressing my Nln.si,,
thanks .or their Generous ana tHous"'iu VI
Pleuse pass along 10 them this oriei
,ressoge Re true 10 the hrst princl,
rles OF the army. Have fa!th III uoi
n rd confidence in your mi mlss'on hlu aI'
will tc well. Re assured or my deep per
.oual interest in your welfare anu mIS
unohanging affection % ana conrueHes nTsdes 70
ioi, with me in the recommendation OF
Yourselves and all YOU possess 10 tne
,r,rk ~ seeking and saving the ioSt.
Your complete triumph depends upon
tbc nersonaI devotion OF every comrade
to me flag and the prin iples II repre-
sents. ,,L ,.o,,
,t,i ,.c r,eet again, will do my best
n represcnt the United states at the
ead ohseotlies of my glorined tather ana
repersI and shall rely upon You all 10 90
your best 10 keep the flag hying "hhe
am away
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
At SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. y. Y. Aug. 4.-With a
number Of week end visitors In the sum
mer colony and the Meadow Club the
scene Of considerable festivty tonight.
the season !s proving a very gay one for
Southampton folk
Numerous dinners were given tonight
at the club for week end visitors. Mrs
Stephen X Bennett was hostess N
twenty-five guests al dinner this evening.
Mrs Ambrose Mcneil entertained nine
diners at the club. and Mrs Lewis +.
Within and J. Bowers Lee also gave din
ner parties there. The weekly hop fol-
lowed. with many Of the younger set en-
joying the dancing to the fullest extent.
william 4. Larned. former national
tennis champion. arrived at the club yes
terday morning 10 remain for the week
end. Miss Tolfrey and Mrs. Edey ar
rived. also guests at the club. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dlnsmore arrived to-day
10 remain at the club for a short stay.
and Mrs. c. II. Keep. who has been
spending the last few weeks there, Is en-
tertaining Mrs. Cady. who arrived yes
terday
J. Bowers Lee came 10 Southampton
yesterday to spend the week end at the
Meadow Club. w. Bloodgood If also a
week end visitor, with Mrs. and Miss
Blood good who leave Southampton on
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Coppell gave luncheon at
the club yesterday afternoon. On Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Coppell enter
tained eight guests at dinner, followed by
bridge.
The dance OF the twelve little Quaker
girls" which made such hit at the
annual bazaar for the fresh air home at
the summer cottage Of Mrs Peter b.
Wyckof. was repeated yesterday after
noon at the Fresh Air Home on shinne-
cock Hills. Those who attended from the
cottage colony included Mrs. Wyckoff.
Mrs. r. II. Hoadley. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
l.. Patterson, Mrs. z. w. Humphreys and
Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DANCED AMONG STATUES
Novel Fancy Dress Ball in DAN
iel G. French's Garden.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Lenox, Aug 24.-In the gardens at
Chesterwood the country place Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Chester French. In Glen
dale, tonight Miss Margaret French, their
daughter, gave a fancy dress ball.
The garden is adorned with many stat
ues made by Mr.. French. and In the
centre Of the garden is a white marble
fountain. About this fountain was built
a floor for the ball and above the floor
and all about were suspended curious
lights, which made the scene fantastic.
Back IN the garden reHectors brought out
the marble figures. The plans for tho
decorations and the arrangements were
all made By Miss French, who received IN
a Spanish costume Her house guest Miss
Dorothy Shoemaker appeared as q
Turkish woman.
Among the guests In costume were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph II. Chcate. ir.. NJ and
Mrs Edward II. Delafed. Colonel and
Mrs Spencer Cosby. Mr.. and Mrs. Robb
de Peyster Tytus, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
c. Dixey Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 7. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter P. Eaten, Mr and Mrs.
David T Dana. Mrs. Arthur ". Swarm.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Becker. tic Misses
Mabel Choate. Amy VI. AND Edith 81.
Kohlsaat. Jessica +. Bishop. Nora Iasisi,
Constance Folsom. Eleanor Shotter, Rosa
mond Dixey. Virginia Field. Alice Averiil,
and Messrs. John Darragh. Spencer o.
Shotter Bernard Hoffman. Charts Bat.
Ter, James r. Walker. jr., Spencer Tur-
ner. John Morse. Albert Fletcher Fred
erick Pierson, NcTton Macintosh, DOIst y
Woodward ani Dudley Field.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HONOR BOOTHS MEMORY
Thousands File Past Bier-To
Lie in State Three Days.
QUEEN MOTHERS TRIBUTE
Tells of Whole Nations Eternal
Debt of Gratitude for Evan
gelist's Services.

London. Aug. 24.-Thousands Of mourn
ers bent on paying homage to the late
commander In chief of the Salvation
Army. General William Booth. were
turned away tonight from Congress
Hall. in Clapton, being unable to vie"
the body OF the late evangelist when
has been lying in state there for two
days. 1t has been decided, therefore, TO
continue the lying In state on Monday
The body will be transferred to another
room on Sunday. when the hall Will oe
used for the usual Salvation Army SER
vices.
A wreath sent By the Queen Mother
was laid at General Booths bier to-day
The inscription read;
To the memory of General Booth. 10
whom this whole nation owes an eter-
nal debt OF gratitude for the services
he rendered to suffering frmanity
(SiEned. ALEXANDRIA
The universal sorrow for the dead
evangelist among the laboring class Is
very keen. and the scene to-day was an
intensely impressive one as the men
marched barehedded through Congress
Hall many of them carrying their too'
bags.
A long line OF men was waiting sothe
time before the opening Of the doors Oh
the hall whore the body was lying IN
state A heavy. cold rain was unheeueu
by the mourners. officers of the saiVa-
ton Army marshalled them at the ooors'
ard then they passed through the nan III
silence.
Their, was moving incident when
Mrs. Booth-Hellberg. the CHIEF OF tne
Salvation Army In Denmark. came NV"
the hall. with her family. VINO loon
rlaces beside the cata!a!que ana suns
a COZ secraton hymn.
C,yrnr a. where the funeral srVice io'
IN. at. General Booth 10 he heiu'
IL 50 vast that II has been decided 10
throw the words of the prayer ana
hymns used durns the Ger mohy on 20
screen
Represen atives will attend the tu'e
from many PARTS OF the world i"e
de,erat.. rom the United states anu
C.-.sa will o-obably arriv in time NO
t.,... ,a,n 6.COO representatives Of pro-
y,-.,si co~ps in the United Kingdom nave
~C.r -..rct'd 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HENRY G. LEWIS.

Henry G. Lewis, treasurer Of the Huo-
son Trust Company. at No. lill Broad
way. died yesterday afternoon from pneu-
monia at his home, No. ll6 Riverside
Drive. He was thirty-fve years old, AMI
unmarried
Mr.. Lewis was taken III abroad, where
he had spent two months, and returned
to this country Tuesday very sick man.
Friday, when 1t was realized that the end
was only matter OF few hours, his
mother and sister. Florence, who were at
Mount Washington, were summoned. anu
they remained with him until the end
His brother. Robert Lewis, was also at
the bedside.
For years Mr.. Lewis had been engaged
in banking He was formerly cashier a
the Consolidated National Bank. Be-
sides being connected with the Hudson
Trust Company. he was secretary and
director of the Jones Change Register
Company and treasurer OF the st. Daviis
Society. He was a member Of the West
End Collegiate Church.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WILLIAM L. ROYALl.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Avon. y. j., Aug. 2.-William l.. Roy
all, OF Richmond, Va. died suddenly this
morning when visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Barker C. Hamill, of Trenton. at her
summer home here Mr.. Royal was for
merly editor OF THE Richmond Times
and for years was prominent In politics.
lie served the Confederacy through the
Civil War and then studied law. He was
a forcefui writer on law and political
questions.
Two years ago Mr.. Royal gained ma
tlonal prominence by appearing before tn
Supreme Court as friend Of the court
with solution Of the trust question.
which was later incorporated by the JUS
tices I'm their famous rule OF reason" de-
cision, defining good" and bad" trusts.
He contended that this was the only way
10 handle the trust problem, as large COM
binations OF capital could not be pre-
vented.
Mr.. Royal was sixty-seven years old
and was prominent socially. His body
will be sent to Richmond for burial on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The production OF "Buxl" at the Hud-
son Theatre has been postponed until
later in the season.
The members OF Klaw & Erlanger
Count of Luxembourg company, which
onens 1T the fremont Theatre, Monday
night. for the first performance OF Franz
Lehar's musical romance, went to Bos-
ton Yesterday for dress rehearsal. The
principal members Of the company are
Frances Cameron. A. Percy Woodley,
wn l.. Hobart, Fred Walton, Russell
Simpson, Harold J. Rehill Ida Fantine.
EVELYN Westhook, George Leon Moore
II. S. Humphrey, VIM. c. Reid, Harry
w Smith, Frank Moulan, Ann SWIM
burne and Gladys Homfrey.
The first OF the touring companies OF
werba & Lueschers New York all
summer success. THE Rose Maid" sailed
Yesterday afternoon for Portland, Me,
via the steamer North Land. The com
many will play for week in Portland. at
the Jefferson Theatre.
A speciai train left yesterday for Cleve-
land. carrying the company Of the new
Channing Pollock -Rennold Wolf musical
MAY my Best Girl" The play comes
60 the Park Theatre. Now York. about
September 9.
The nAborn opera Comique Company
uul begin a season at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music on October l. The
nrs, offering will be "Tho Chimes of
Normandy" with Wine DAILY in the prin-
cIpai part.
Long Branch. n. j, has been selected
for the opening OF the new Bayard
WELLER play. within the Law on Fri
day evening. August 80. This Is to be
the first production at the Eltisge Forty
second Street Theatre.
Constance Collier arrived yesterday on
the Baltic, to Join the oliver Twist
.orooanv. al Chicago. Mss Collier has
be,n playing Nancy Skies TO Sir Her
bert Trees Fagin. at His Ma)estys
Thaafrs all snmmer.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
GEN. WOODF0RD HOME, ILL
Former Minister to Spain Re.
turns on the Baltic.

General Stewart l.. Woodford. former
United States Minister to Spain. whose
life was nearly despaired of when he was
taken Ill recently In England, returned
10 this country on the White Star liner
Baltic yesterday. feeble, but still in the
ring.
He said he looked forward to many
years OF life yet but referred all other
inquiries to his friends. who. he hoped
would say good word for him"
The general was accompanied by hi.
wife and daughter. Miss Susanna Wood
ford; DR.. A. A. Gunnison. OF ST. Law
renee University, and Mrs. Gunnison
John J. Sinclair. Colonel George C.
Batcheller and Theodore F. Miller. presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Trust Company
He was carried ashore in a steamer chair
and taken In an automobile to his home
No. IL West 18th street