davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Miss MyrI Miller visited friends in
Calvert county several days recently.
Miss May Landes, Of Reisterstown,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Luther
Wentzs
Mr.. and Mrs. John sKeck and chill
dren, Misses Vertie and Birdie Hof-
facker, of Manchester, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Miller, Sunday.
John Null and family attended the
funeral of his uncle. Mr.. Bemiller, at
Westminster, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hosfeld, of Bal
timore spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting the latter's parents. Mr.. and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
!. cox. WAS THE CHOICE OF
CONG. BENSON Isl

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
CHOLARsHIP EXAMINATION.

A Competitive examination will be
given to applicants for appointment
to the Senatorial Scholarship vacant
at ST. Johns College. The examina-
ton will be in English, Mathematics,
Latin, and Science for admission to a
standard college, and held in the Office
of the Board of Education on August
End, at 900 A. NJ
1uly16-2t NJ S. H. UNGER, supt,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Tn sad but loving remembrance of our
dear wife and mother, Mrs Jennie 81
Myers, who departed this life July II, 1919.
She sought our every pleasure,
Cared for us night and day,
And was to us q mother
In every word and way.
How we loved our mother dear,
Ne hearts on earth can tell,
But Jesus loved her better still
And called her home to dwell.
By her husband and chiIdre1
oh how we miss our slqEiHg Grandma
As we stand Beside her lonely grave
Although we are too young to realize it, 8
I xWaawiH know the meaning some day
BY her loving grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

- sSsAs 10 TOT ii sftsj9s1' 80 - 9tsAt
Miss Mary Morris is visiting Miss
Anhie Crockett, Of Woodbine.
Rev and Mrs p. @. Pritehett and
Ghlldren Leave TIE aask OF slWeeks for
afWo week stay at Ocean Grove, st.
EaHl's' Methodist Episcopal church
nllpit will be filled Sunday by DIR. B.
h Clarkson, of Baltimore.
George and Charlotte Carter spent
several days last week with Miss Ma
zie East, OF Ros1yn.
The barn rented by Mr. Ransom
Gist. and owned by Mr.. George Biz
zard, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday night. Mr.. Gist had some
harness and couple of vehicles burn
ed up. The origin of the fire is un-
kOwn, but it is supposed some one
was sleeping there and were smoking.
Mrs. Gill and her daughter, Miss
Ruth Gill, of Indiana, are visiting
friends in Sykesville. Mrs. Gill is a
daughter OF the late, Rev EharIes
Dudley, for a number of years pastor
OF Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holman are re-
ceiying congratulations on the arrival
OF baby girl.
WITS. Junuuds Ddk1hSSF Ndo E&aAcu w
her parents home near Pine Orchard,
last Friday by death of her mother,
Mrs Margaret Leight.
Nlss Adele Harris is visiting IN
B61tlmore.
Mr.. Robert Blizzard, son sof Mr..
George Blizzard. was injured in coli
1isfOn between an automobile and
motorcycle, near. Gwynn Oak He was
brought to DR.. Norris offices for
treatment by Mr.. Walter Allen and
Mrs. Blizzard, his mother, was sent
for. AS they were coming from the
doctors office. Ernest Ridgley ran
into them and injured Mrs. Blizzard
quite badly. II everybody would go a
little slower, less accidents would
happen.
Misses Little and Effie Wheatly
are spending a few days at Atlantic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
MILLERs

Our farmers have about finished
their harvest. glg&
Miss Amy Miller, OF Baltimore is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leah Barber
and other relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K Miller and son,
Lawrence Miller, wife and son visit
ed at the home of Jesse Peterman
and family, near New Freedom, last
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Congressman Benson in a state
ut with reference to the Demo-
atic President and Vice President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16
TANEYTOWN.

Cnauncey SENT, VIE and 0augntefs
Of Hanover, spent from Wednesday
until the weeks end with Mrs. Harry
Allison and Mrs. Lizzie Zepp.
Mrs, Oscar B. Thomas and Miss
Josephine Yount are the guests Of
the formers parents e. E. Refndollar
and wife.
Joseph Douglass and wife and Mrs.
Margaret Reindollar, Of Baltimore
spent the weeks end with Miss Lou
Reindo1lar
Miss Resale DiffendaI, OF Freder-
lex. spent from Saturday until We'd
nesday with her cousin, Mrs. Eli
DuttereT
Hoy c.f Keefer, wife and children.
Geanette, isabelle, Doris and Toy @.
Jr., spent Sunday with her parents, j.
A.. p. Garner and wife. Miss Geanette
remained.
Harry + Reindollar and family and
Miss Abbfe Fogle left Wednesday for
motor trip to Sebring, Ohio.
Roland Stump, of Baltimore; spent
the weeks end with Harry I. Rein
dollar and family. $50
Miss Nan Burlington. of Baltimore
spent the weeks end with Mrs. Laura
ReindOllars
Mrs. Frank Brown and children, Of
columbus, Ohio, arrived this week for
vacation with her mother, Mrs. La
vina Fringer.
Mrs. Ernest Lambert and daughter,
of Baltimore spent the weeks end
with her sister, Mrs. Norville P. Shoe
maker.
Clyde Hesson and sister, Miss Mary,
Misses Mary and Ruth Ohler, Ethel
Sauerhammer and Mrs. I1ayina Firm
ger spent Sunday with friends in
Washington, d. G.
Fern Weaver and wife, Of Balti-
more, are the guests of his mother,
Mrs. Nettie A. Weaver
Mrs H CT Brendle and children
Katharine, Richard and Laverna,
spent last week with her parents Ia
York
e d. w. Garner spent the weeks end
with DR.. @. H. Basehoar and family
lin Carlisle
Curtis Bowers, wife and son john
e M 1utterers wife and Miss Resale
Biffendal spent Sunday at Gettys1
burg. e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Curtis Bowers, wife and son john
e MI 1utterers wife and Miss Resale
Biffendal spent Sunday at Gettys1
burg. ssaa sE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Mrs. George Hoover.
Oliver Hoover has employment at
Baltimore.
Messrs. Preston Bollinger and
Charles Miller, accompanied William
Wertz to Rittsburg last week and
brought home new Fords.
Mrs. David Hare, Of Hanover, Pa,
visited her sister, Mrs. John K Mil
Ter, d. day this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

Several of our local capitalist left
last Wednesday by automobile to in
spect oil leases they purchased some
time ago in the vicinity of Pittsburgh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

fsffv u5;fts h,ssssI. ~ vcsTT,.s friends
OF their,
MISS Elizabeth Mcdonald of BaIz
timore, is visiting at home Of Mrs.
James Wheatly 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-16

T.
IN mercy OF Meleh6r Harris, WHO died
40 years ago. and Josephine Harris, who
died four years ago. ~
oh the mercy. of that e1ening -
When word came ny mother was dead
And many. tears | shed.
Al bitter cup, a shock severe, -
TO part with one loved so dear; ~
Ny loss, His gain, I'll not complain,
But trust lin God to meet again.
The flowers I place upon your grave,
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away.
In the grave yard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies my papa I loved so dearly
In his lone and silent grave.
Come to me, dear papa,
Wrap your arms around me tight;
And papa dear, ask God to comfort,
Your broken hearted daughter tonight.
BY their loving daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stimax.
Beautiful life gone to heaven to live,
Beautiful souls spotIess as the rose,
Beautiful music now. playing in heaven
Beautiful memories, beautiful dreams.
By their granddaughter, Lillian
How sweet the name of grandmother
To the ones who feel so sad;
To speak to friends up on this earth,
Ny grandmother was the best friend I
had.
Often from my heart comes bitter cry,
Why, oh why. did my grandmother dies
Then comes the answer, so solemn and
deep
Your darling grandmother is only
asleep.
By their granddaughter and grandson,
Daisy and Paul. s
In loving remembrance OF our dear son
and brother, y, Herman Thompson, who
did eight weeks ago May 10, 1920.
AS we stand by his grave
Where in peaceful repose,
His precious dust rests,
Like a sweet stricken rose.
We know that his soul is in Heaven above.
Pure aud spotless With Jesus and the
angels of love:
Come to us, dear Herman,
Wrap your wings around us tight,
And darling Herman, ask God to comfort,
Your heart broken mother and sisters to-
night.
BY his Mother and Sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

mother. my dear. blessed mother.
was the skeleton In their closet. And
OF course l wasn't going 10 stand
there and hear that. and not say "A
word.
hut didn't say just a word. !
said a good many words won't
try 60 put them all down here: but
I told her quietly. In n firm voice.
and with no temper tshowing). that
| GUESSED father was just as much
OF skeleton In mothers closet ms
she was In his: and that II she could
SEQ how perfectly. happy my mother
was now she'd understand a little OF
what my fathers skeleton had done
to her nil those years she'd had TO
live with II.
said a lot more. but before I'd
got half finished with what l wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

thot sho meant well OFF because
he was dead and abe didn't have 10
live with him any more. and l said
no TO Aunt Jane. Ole was cross
man. and very stern. as everybody
knew) Hut. dear sun met Aunt
Jane was awfuily shocked. and said
certainly not: that she meant Mr..
Darling had left his wife great dead
OF money.
Then ahe talked very stern and
solemn TO me. and said that I must
not think just because my poor dear
fathers married life had ended In
such n wretehed tragedy that every
other homo had such n skeleton In
the closet.
grew stern ana dignified and sol
cmn then. l knew. OF course. what
she meant. I'm no child. She
meant mother. She meant that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

TO say. I got TO crying. no juat had
to run out OF the room.
That night I heard Aunt Jane tell
Mrs. Darling that the worst feature
OF the whole deplorabic situation was
the effect on the child's mind. and
the wretchad conception II gave her
OF the aacredness OF the marriage
tie. or something like that And
Mrs. Darling sighed. and said. oh.
and nh. and the pity OF II.
! don't like Mrs. Darling.
OF course. Ms I said before, Mrs.
Darling could be my new mother.
being widow. 80. But, mercy /
hope she won't. I'd rather have Miss
Grace Ann than her. and I shouldn't
be crazy about having Miss Grace
Ann.
Wen. I guess there's nothing more
10 write. Things at school are just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
|naryMa1:ic
El By Eledn0rHpO1ter BkA
dnD coP~RIoAT 79ao tMkI
C0PYRIoLT

e~d rc<es the ehssffessr tells her What
Ne thtnes 81 grass .wtsisws." Whcs
or~ndrss and Aunt Hattie cali father .
wr~seh. mother sc~cm~s very angry aud
s~ss Nv IL . scholarly gentleman hut net
suited 10 her. that IL all she ssnrctiusr-
dressms Of tho past.
~ school hsesa.c she u tho child Of =
Era-s widow. and rc<rx 10 discharged fer
taikiss t"o much An old lover 81
nseeh~~'s pr~yDars to her and h refused.
May Mario gee- Go And~~~caviiic fer
the six msaths with father. Aunt Jase
ds-~nt Tho the eiethcs methc< ~sssds for
tw. Father surprssc~ Mary Marie by
tAikirs Co he~. asking about mother. ssd
s~~ssisx Interested In h~~ iif~ In bestsa.
Esv~a By her etd frsc.a.. but shc trie~
not 10 cAre. Father seems ts have
ssve story but the star tsik"--s~me -
usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

the court gave me 10 him for that
TINA.
Another two weeks later
I'm 80 angry I can hardly wrffa,
and at the same time I'm 10 angry
I've just got TO write. / can't talk
There isn't anybody TO talk TO: and
I've got 10 tell somebody. So I'm
going TO tell II here.
I've found out now what's the
matter with the girls--you know I
said there was something the mat
ter with them: that they acted queer
and stopped talking when ! came up.
and faded away TIL there wasn't
anybody but me left; and about tbs
party Stella Mayhem had and didn't
invite me.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

the same. only more NO. The girls
are getting 80 they act almost an bad
as those down 10 Boston In the
school where I went before I
changed. OF course. maybe It's the
divorce here. same an II was there.
But 1 don't nee how IL can be that
here. Why. they've known IL from
the very first
Oh. dear sur mei How ! do wish
could see mother tonight and have
her tako mo in her arms and kiss
me. I'm 40 tired OF being Mary way
off up here where nobody cares or
wants me.
Even father doesn't want me. not
really want me. I know he doesn't.
I don't see why he keeps me. only
i suppose he'd be ashamed not To
take me his six months as long as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Hnm11D0A vr~0 Yesterday
i - nnrses fash~e. whe n stsalcas
e eser~s~wy. 10 divorced ny
-1Hv, "a Mary Mario. vito 10 ''tsr-
=. 1e1opa' evw n. dscsdes - write .
shuue ie--she swass cait u . diary.
sra0p fsahev hates novels and ~he
- With fssscr half 81 ca~h year.
yurns s.rNh she hesrs hew
- vme hsck - his weet . few
-. ~ ~ ssd n~ehcr wcr~ married
- nrAnss wNs vcsy ieseiy. she b~x~u
- - With the c~ilcw~ p<~spie until
- ~ eswSs afS>s that she Just
- = he1N rh<a she sAkrs Mary
- - WOs. veere the divcrcc 10 3D.
- - th~y reeusa 10 Dossea ~
- - hsos~
- - gay siusss ~ n-sss~a. Mary
-. - - srh~sa anA seresssra v~sy
orying - ares1e whtch ef her
- sew essus viii h~r~me h~s n~w
-. she classifss~ the p~~sthiiistes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Children's School Shoes

With Stmdiness as Well as LoD-price to
Commend Them
MISSES AND CHILDRENS BUTTON SHOES in
patent and dull calf, made broad-toe last, sizes
49, to IL, s4.75 111a to 2, $780,
MISSES TAN LACE SHOES on English-stye last,
sizes 11A to 2, $3.50 pair.
GROWING GIRLS TAN LACE SHOES with low
heels and medium round toe, sizes 2la to Z, s7.75
pair
GROWING GIRLS TAN CALF LACE SHOES on
round-toe last with Goodyear welt soles, sizes 2ls
to z; widths AA to c, 5000 pair.
BOYS AND YOUTHS LACE SHOES in tan and
gun-metal calf Englsh-style, with Goodyear welt
soles
Tan sizes 1 to 2, 5000; sizes 21s to 6, $685.
Black, sizes l to 2, $3.50; 2la to 6, $3.50
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Kendrick Hits
Big Packers In
Senate Speech

Washington, May 21.-The "big
five" meat packers dominate the live
stock industry so completely that en-
actment of federal regulation legisla-
tion is necessary, Senator Kendrick,
democrat, Wyoming, author of bills
for that purpose, asserted todas ID
dressing the senate.
zone by one the big stock markets
have passed into their power" ne
said. until today they control not on
ly the fourteen principal markets, but
fourteen others as well. so that their
domination of the industry Is all but
complete. During the year 1915 more
than rs percent of all the stock han
died In interstate commerce passed
thru their yards"
The packers obtained their position,
he said, by "suspending economic law
and defying statute law"
The per capita meat consumption
OF the country and the number of Its
livestock had been dropping off, the
senator said. Hogs only had increased
in number due to the fact that inds-
pendent packers still had a large
measure of control, he added.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Funeral FIowerS
Refused By Rich

The funeral of w. Moses. a former
employe of the Spaulding mill was
held Thursday. funeral expenses being
provided by a collection taken up
among his former associates. Mrs.
Moses, who is also i'll, was left penni-
less, without funds or relatives save in
the far east and Red Cross requests
contributions for her assistance sent to
Mrs. Dodd of the relief bureau.
The case brought out the lack of
charity among some of Salem's we'll
to-do. who are asked by the nurse who
donated her services. to contribute
few flowers from their gardens for the
funeral and brusquely refused. One
wealthy woman with hundreds of
blooming tulips, refused to give a
blossom and slammed the door in the
face of the solicitor. The flowers. like
the contributions, came from those less
we'll off in worldly goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Emergency Fund
Appropriations
Will be Asked

The state emergency board will be
called upon within the next month to
consider a deficiency appropriation to
care for claims accruing against the
state under the provisions of the sol
diers' educational aid act, according to
Governor Olcott. While no call has
vet been issued for meeting of the
board the governor states that condi-
tions now obtaining make a session OF
the board imperative and expects that
the call will be issued within the next
few days. The fund so far authorized
by the state legislature for the admin
istration Of this act, including approx
mately 100000 raised under the MILL
age tax provided by the 1918 session
and the s250,00o appropriated by the
special session last January is already
exhausted, according to the records of
the secretary of states office which
shows total Of $4,000 in claims un-
paid for want OF funds.
Even If the millage measure on to-
days ballot for the relief Of this fund
shall be passed ,as Is freely predicted.
the money will not be available until
next January and It will be necessary
for the emergency board to authorzu
deficiency to tide over the fund until
that time 1t is explained.
1t Is also expected that the board
will be called upon to take some ac-
tlon toward the authorization Of de-
ficiency fund to meet the states share
Of the expense toward the maintenance
Of the proposed aerial forest patrol.
which, 1t Is estimated will require APP
proxirnately ten thousand dollars.
Should the federal appropriation. now
pending before congress- be authorized
the states share OF aerial patrol ex-
pense will be materially reduced, It II
explained by State Forester Elliott
1t is also understood that a deficien-
cy appropriation will also be ought for
the Oregon social hygiene society and
1t is probable that one or more state
institutions whose funds are now prac-
tically exhausted will also ask for adj
ditional aid at the forthcoming session
of the emergency board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Oregon Voters
Name Candidates
At Polls Today

Portland, Or, May 21. - Oregon
electors went to the polls today to re-
cord their preference for president of
the United States; to elect delegates
to the republican and democratic ma
tional conventions, and to nominate
candidates for United States senator.
The league of nations is the para
mount issue in the contests for pres
idential preference, senator and con-
vention delegates. There is no con-
test for democratic presidential pref
erence, the name of William G. Nc
Adoo being the only one on the demo-
cratic ballot.
On the republican ballot for pres
idential endorsement are the names of
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, Herbe. [
Hoover, Governor Frank o. Lowden,
Senator Miles Poindexter and Mjaor
General Leonard Wood. Senator Poin-
dexter has withdrawn from the con-
test. too late, however, to have his
name effaced from the ballot.
Senator Johnson Is announced sls
opposing the league Of nations, Gen
eral Wood and Governor Lowden fav-
or the league, with reservations
while the managers Of the Hoover
campaign have asked republicans to
express their preference for the mGr
whom they think has the better
chance of defeating the mo League
candidacy Of Senator Johnson.
Hoover supporters have been reduest-
ed by the Hoover campaign managers
to vote for convention candidates who
favor the league.
Senator George e. Chamberlain h
seeking denomination on the demo
cratic ticket, being opposed by Har-
vey G.. Starkweather. The latter has
announced himself proponent of the
league of nations covenant as brought
back from Versailles by President
Wilson. Senator Chamberlain has
made no statement on the subject
during the oregon campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Carranza Saved
By Warning Of
Captive Rebel

Havana, May 21.-Warning from a
captured revolutionary soldier saved
President Carranza of Mexico from
possible death or injury during. the
fighting near Rinconada, state of
Puebla, last week, according to ]. III.
Durrell, Mexico City representative of
the National City bapk of New York
City who arrived here today from Vera
Cruz Mr. Durrell was a passenger on
one of the twenty-three trains in
which Carranza and his followers fled
rom the Mexican capital May 6 and
was In the thick of the fighting that
preceded the defeat of carranza's SOL
ders
The captive had been taken on
board Cararnza's train, and when he
found it was to move ahead, he hur-
fiedly informed officers in charge that
the track was mined. Investigation
proved the truth of his story and three
mines were unearthed.
Carranza was absolutely fearless
uuring the heaviest fighting at Rim
conada, Mr.. Durrell says, personally
eaoing his men to the attack and dis
fesardlng the bullets falling thick
about him.
Mr' Durrell and his companions sur
fenoered to the revolutionists wn.
gave them safe conduct to the coast.
oae OF the party was W. A. Body, Brit
Sh wee consul at Vera Cruz. Mr..
purrell left him at Puebla with the un-
oers'anding he would proceed to Vera
cruz the next day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
BillSent 10
Wilson For
FiinalActio11

washington. May 2t.-The repub-
,,..n peace resolution was adopted
frally today by the house. 1t now
mes to the president.
The house majority accepted the
sonste substitute for the original house
.ssolution. democrats vainly oppos-
ing it.
The vote approving the resolution
ros announced as 22S to 1873 which
ras taken to indicate that veto by
the president could not be overri1-
den.
twenty democrats joined with the
opublicans in adopting the resolution
while two republicans, Representatives
Kelley Michigan, and Fuller, Massa-
obusetts, voted against it.
Democratic supporters of the reso-
luton were;
Ashbrook, Ohio; Caldwell, New
York; Carew, New York; Cullen, New
York; Dooling, New York; Evans, Ne
rada; Gallivan, Massachusetts,; Ganly,
New York; Goldfogle, New York;
Hamill, New Jersey; Huddleston, Ala
bama; McKiniry, New York; McLane,
Pennsylvania; Mlher. New York; Mead,
New York; O'Connell, New York: On
ley Massachusetts,; Sullivan, New
York; Sherwood Ohio; Tague. Massa-
chusettS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Democratic Candidates
All Far Short of Votes
Sufficient to Nominate

Chicago. NAV 21.-With tbe demo.
ora+,oo oo,on.;o i,.., 49,,
iiioheii away a ca'iVass OF tne SITUATION
shows no one man mas received as
MANY as 100 pledged delegates while
the tlninstructed delegates thus ia,
chosen number 5s7.
There are PAP delegates vet to he
elected. Under the democratic CON
vention rules a two-thirds vote is re-
ouired to nominate. or 72S ont of the
1882 votes which will cast in the con.
vention.
OF those candidates who have votes
Instructed for them, Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer Is leading with the
rs votes given to him by his home