davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA

Has the American public been de-
ceived by the press about the Russian
revolution and the real conditions in
Russia? Have the efforts of the
peasants and workers to create a
better society in that country been
smoke-screened by the privileged
press, to stem the aspirations for
better things on the part of the
American workers.
Within the last few weeks the New
York Globe, the New York World, the
Chicago News and even the New
York Times, have been reporting
very different conditions in Russia
than the descriptions of redhanded
outrages that were fed to US daily
in the preceding months.
Mr.. Lincoln Eyre is writing a series
of letters from Russia to the New
York World In his letter he prints
an interview with Lenine.. He asked
him many questions. To one of them
Lenine replied:
"We mean to electrify our entire
industrial system through power sta
tions in the Urals and elsewhere.
Our engineers tell US it will take ten
years. When the electrifcation is
accomplished it will be the first i'm
portant stage on the road to the
Communistic administration of public
economic life. All our industries will
receive their motive power from a
common source, capable of supplying
them all adequately. This will elimi-
nate wasteful competition in the
quest of fuel and place manufactur-
ing enterprise on sound economic
footing, without which we cannot
hope to achieve a full measure of
interchange of essential products in
accordance with Communist prin-
ciples."
We are not Communists, but one
does not have to be a Communist to
approve that kind of a program.
In fact, the central idea in Lenine's
proposal was urged on congress by
Mr.. McAddo when he was director
general of railroads, and earnestly
seconded by Robert w. Wolley, the
brilliant and courageous member Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
1t would be interesting to know
how many more schemes of that kind
are incubating in soviet Russia. Why
not abolish the censorship once and
for all and give the people an op-
portunity to learn the truth. Surely
Americans may be depended upon to
discriminate between the good and
the bad in any social program which
may be offered for the consideration!
Toledo Union Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
THE BOXING GAME
Much Interest Aroused Among Lovers
of the Sport
(By John Bush)

The mayors permission to the
Queensbury Athletic Club to conduct
boxing exhibitions under a city box
ing commissioner was received by the
fight fans with as much pleasure as
was the conclusion of the world war.
For a number of years the admirers
of the, pastime have been compelled
to go out of the city to see a contest,
which was inconvenient, expensive
and detrimental to the city.
This condition was not due to the
fact that any element or official Of
the city objected to the pastime if
conducted in a proper manner, but in
asmuch as it had been proven that
many previous contests were unfair
and the contestants unqualified, the
sport was prohibited. 1t is the hope
of all clean sportsmen that such will
not be the outcome of the present at
tempt to revive the game, and it is
the sincere belief of the writer that
such will not be the case.
In J. f. Straud as city commits
sioner we have a we'll known reliable
man, an ardent lover and experienced
student of the fstic game. Those
who pay to see any contest that
comes under his jurisdiction can rest
assured that it will be honest and
clean, and all parties who enter into
a contract will be compelled to deliver
the chattels. The old method of
stalling or prolonging contest to
give the spectators run for their
money will not be tolerated. "Those
who cannot play the music can't ride
on the band wagon" is the way Mr.
Straud expressed his attitude.
Though the club has only been in
existence a short time it has received
a large number of requests for dates
from some of the best nit artists in
the state, and as soon as the proper
arrangements can be made the fans
will be treated to the best bouts OBJ
tainable. The club is incorporated
under the state laws, has reliable
financial backing and has informed
the writer that in event the patrons
are not satisfied their money will be
refunded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
GOVERNMENT DISTRIBUTION OF
FREE SEEDS ENDS

With the distribution this spring of
500 tons of free seeds among some
100000 amateur and professional
farmers, the service which was es-
tablished in Colonial days will be dis
continued.
The senate agriculture committee,
having seen that some money could
be saved in the item Of $4,000 which
the government spends each year for
free seed distribution, has struck the
item off the committees estimates.
Under the custom every member of
congress has been allowed $4,000
packages of free seeds to send to his
constituents. The distribution is now
seen by congressman as a failure in
winning votes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
The Hess Employees Entertained

The A. P. Hess Autmobile Company
entertained over $50 employees and
guests at a "get acquainted" banquet
and dance in Elks hall last Friday
evening. At seven o'clock five
course dinner was served, at the con-
clusion of which Mr. Hess, in his usual
happy manner, described the origin
of the company in 1906 and its steady
progress until it has become one of
the leading industries of the city.
After remarks by other speakers, the
guests repaired to the ball room
where dancing was enjoyed until after
midnight. During the evening an en-
tertainment was given by Columbus
vaudeville team and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Hess, garbed as an old fashioned
girl, charmingly rendered the song
Jump, Jump, Jump"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
Editor Hale Quits Advocate

Harry D. Hale, for the past twelve
years connected with the Newark Ad-
vocate, severed his connection with
that paper last week, and will engage
in other business. The vacancy caused
by his resignation will be hard to fill
as Mr.. Hale's versatile ability well
qualified him for the position he so
ably filled for so many years. He
will still continue as secretary of the
Agricultural Society, which under his
management last year made money
for the first time in many years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
Moose Enjoy Boxing Contest

Under the supervision of the Box
ing Commissioner the Newark lodge
of Moose staged some interesting
bouts at their hall last Saturday
night. Several good preliminaries
were put on, and in the main event
Kid Nutter got the decision over
Clarence Miller in the second round.
Many more contests are planned for
the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
Death of Mrs. Schefier

Mrs. Myrtle Schefer, wife of L. A.
Schefer, B. & o. conductor, 207 North
Buena Vista street, died at the city
hospital Sunday night, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Schefier has been in poor health
for some time, but the immediate
cause of her death was appoplexy.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons Charles and Richard. Fun
eral services were held on Wednesday
and interment made in Evans
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
Mrs. Arthur Smith Surprised

Mrs. Arthur J. Smith was surprised
by a number of friends at her home
on Channel street on the evening of
St. Patricks day. Games and music
were enjoyed and an elegant luncheon
was served
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR.
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 c'cloc'
urtil further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
Department Called to b. & O. Shops

The entire fire department re-
sponded to an alarm from the B. & o.
shops about eleven o'clock Saturday
night, but fortunately its services
were not needed. A quantity of oil
in the blacksmith shop took fire, but
the blaze was eXtinguished before the
engines arrived.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
UNIVERSITY NEWS


4 Miss Ebbie Collins went to ST. Louii
Saturday to spend the weekend.
J. G Farris. University student. wen
to Boonville to spend the weekend.
Mrs. A. C.. Martin Of Lincoln, Neb.
is visiting at the home Of her son, Franz
L. Martin. and Mrs. Martin.
/ ur H.. A, :. a. SoLo,, :,
i Cns;n..,;,,. .,,,,, H. - - =, NJ.
home n Roo,s;us
:" r. S'apes, s'"uen. u 'ne 1h've's
",, '''. 'o' "'s ''o'''e y" t'e'1"'' ''''' ''A'
"'"' " 'i"''" ''' -e"
Walter Williams. University student
spent the weekend with his parents in
Butler. Mo.
I'll. Turner. a s,uden, in the IJniyers
i,y. left Saturday 10 spend the week END
at his home in Glasgow Mo.
w.. W. Maup;n s,uJen, In the ColIeo.
of Agriculture. went IN his home in Car
rollton for the weekend
Russell +. Newbury of Hannibal. wbo
has been visiting in Columbia left ia,
his home TODAY.
Margare, v. Smith formerlv n SIN.
dent in the University. is teaching in the
Rockpor High School at Rockpor.
Miss Martha Sue Wood, and H. E.
Matthias, students in the University. went
to Moberly and spent the weekend a,
home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

E. W. Shank went to New Franklin on
business Saturday.
! W. r. Finley. city councilman from
the third ward. went to Fayette today.
Mrs. o. NJ Wisdom Of New York City
left today for her home after visiting
Mrs. C. A. Buster, SD Woodrow street.
Mrs. C. NJ. Burton. East Brosdwsy,
went to Tulsa. Okla. today where she
will be employed this winter.
Mrs. ]. d. Poe Of Huntsdale, returned
home today after visiting the r. 7. Jacobs
family on the Fulton gravel road.
Mrs. Frank Brandenberg Of St. Louis,
will arrive Wednesday to visit her sis.
ter, Mrs. W. H. Watts. Of lll3 Paquin.
Miss Ruth Burnett, acting secretary Of
the Commercial Club, left for Boonville
Saturday to visit her sister. =.
5. B. Kirtley returned Saturday from
business trip through Northern and
Central Kansas.
sssss EszsAxs& xfz&s, Xsss Mss> xss
ms Dnnnayant, Leon Leeds and Mastin
Marbut went to McBaine Saturday I'M
a swimming and canoeing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Carter Of Cen
iralia. went to Sedalia today to visit their
daughters. Mrs. S. A. Condici and Mrs.
e. 6. Faddis.
Henry Satterlee, 10 North Garth ave.
nue.. went to Fayette today to visit How
ard Payne and Central Colleges and the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
NOrOR FOR COUNTY SURsl
Mss Broeffle Can Visit An Of th'
Seh0els New.

Mise Dorothy E. Broeifle. county
nurse Of Boone County. has been sup
Piled with . car by the local chapter Of
the Red Cross. She is now able to visit
all Of the county schools.
Miss Broefile makes health inspec-
lion in all the schools and up until now
il has been very difficult for her TO get
around to all Of them She plans to
make each child a ''health crusader. /"
The pupils viii be siven chan on
which they are to mark down all Of the
Ilhealih chores that they perform.
Miss Broeffle has also had book marks
kmsde on which are printed the rules Of
The game. Here they: are:
Take full bath oftener than once a
week.
Brush the teeth 1t least once every
|day.
/ Drink as much milk as possible, but
no tea or coffee.
Sleep eight to nine hours. with win.
fiows open.
4 Eat some vegetables, fruit or cereals
every day.
Drink at least four glasses Of water
day.
Play a part Of every day out Of doors.
( Each child Ia to get a badge after he
has lived up to these rules for fifteen
m
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

Absolutely TIE Best System.
Do you know that every daily pspeu
| in Denver hss installed the Kirtiey Sell
IndeIing Iedess2
Do you know that many daily paper
,hrodghoaf Kansss end other staies hsye
quit n.kiss ihe ledger sleets in iheii
own plants and are buying the kirtIey
Ishee4s instead.
Do yss know thaf there is no Other
ledger syssem on the globe that increases
,the profits Il their users like the Kirtley
system?
10 you know that the best way to
increase your profits 10 to decrease your
expense?
Do you know thsi the Kirtley ledscs
il guaranteed to save yoa one dollar .
day for each dsyis work posted on your
ledger Or no charge will be made for
the kirtey improvement?
Do yos know that you are to be the
sole judee . TO the improvements that
yos have obtsined by installing the
Kiriley ayssem? 80
For free illustrated csialos write S. B.
Kirtley, Columbia. Mo.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

Al Sse.sfnkea q he Wenens Ceun.
eli Of be Chr;ssiis chssa vss effected
Fridsy sitetaoeA Skith he appaiseneni Of
The following les3en: Chairman ef MS
sionary deparinsnt, Mrs. E. More, chsir-
man Of relid and hospital departments,
Mrs. C. ". Kensedy; chairman Of Edith
Cricle. Mrs. ]. P. Davis; chairman Of
moshers' social service. MrS c. B. visit;
chairman Il fi.snce eonmistee. Mrs J. ].
PhilAps. = To-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
THE COLMBA EVENING MISsORAN MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2o 1920

city high school in the interest Of he
Missouri S1ores Company. g
/. A. S. Pniher, l0l4 University svenue.
left Saturday 10 attend the RuIsl Fee
Delivery CoAveniion which is being held
in Dallas, Te1aa He win return pezt
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
WANTED-APARTMENTs

WANTED-APARTMENTS.
ONE, TWO or THREE ROOM. LIGHT
housekeeping, furnished apartment for summer;
Mt. Pleasant; young married couple; references.
Address Bog 227-C. Star Office. 16s
THREE ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHENETTE,
unfurnished. by June /. Call Line. 50o5. ask
for Mr.. Hill. l6s
OR s ROOMS. UNFURNISHED. By YOUNG
married couple: no children; give price and To-
eation. Address Box 234-C, Star ONCE. 16s
BY REFINED LADY WITH JAPANESE
maid, four or five room and bath furnished
housekeeping apartment (ncluding silver and
linen); NV; June to Sept. 1 500 per mo. !;
best references. Address Box 142-C. Star Office
9 OR ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH APT,
unfinished; NV. section OF city; top door pre-
ferrad: By June !. Address Boz 328-B, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

THE HOME IDEAL.
To lift architecture out Of the ordinary and
commonplace-to meet individual requirements
and personal conditions-to adopt end to means
in harmonious and delightful manner, and to
do this within the home owners means, all this
10 the work Of the modern home merchant
NATIONAL REALTY COMPANY,
Home Merchants" go N. Y. ave.
"EXp0nents Of Curtis System for Better Built
Homes" fAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
WANTED-ROOMs.

NICELY FURNISHED, large front room. first
floor. within walking distance Of downtown sec
ton by sisters employed. Address Box TIC.
Star office, 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
WANTED-ROOMs.

GIRL WANTS single room With private fam
lily; board preferred; within walking distance
Of 10th and sts. NV. Address Boz 22l-c,
&faH mice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED-CoptfnueA.

New 5-Room Bungalow,
20 minutes ride from 18th and Pa. ave. NV:
just finished; ami: lease for months to
adults. Address Box 102-C, Star office.
NEW SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. WITH 8EV n.
~ acres. barn. outhouses. fruit trees. etc;
on Alexandra and Leesburg pike. near Falls
Church and half m hour from Washiagtea.
Address GEORGE r. CURTIS, Rim kldR.
Phone franklin 6220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

A GREAT BIG FRAME HOUSE Or ROOMS
AND BATH, IN GOOD REPAIR, ON A LOT
Fa GyE ED sh r dNL2 Sas4 Fl MS
HgRg IS A gP5ENprD pA Ss4 sdsa r w
NoRTHiwEsr: PLENTY Of ROOM FOR 5
sHeh khss rRHSs na ~ r 5Hk
AND GIVE POSSESSION.
OWNER WANTS TO SELL HIS HOME;
MUST SELL; LhAvING CITY. HAS TWO.
S1S sH0Ms 6 aNR bATH SAGk
PORCH; ROOM FOR GARAGE.
HOME At a MoDER1TD PaicE LOOK
SF %S s hSSNs d ASG IATH sSoS EqT
H3LxNos EASY MoN NH i PaiH In HAsA
Sn1h i4sh 8Np sS ~ NV 1 asTo IF
$50. VERY EASY TERMS. POSSESSION
COLoRND HOME SEEKER, SEQ THIs FINE
LITTLE HOME. 2-STORY RED BRICK, g
ROOMS. BATH: IN GOOD NORTHWEST To-
CATION; ONLY $500; TERMS. $500 DASH:
THIS.
ONLY $3.50 CASH NEEDED TO BUY A FINE
2-STORY 8 ROOMS AND BATH BRICK
HOUSE. LNr Us TALK TO YOU. GOOD Ll-
CATION Sc. POSSESSION REASONABLE
TIME.
LIDBERMANN & HAwN.
PHELAN G. HAWN. 1921 :.
PHONE MAIN 2021
MARYLAND AVE. RW.-8 ROOMS, BATH.
large lot; double garage; brick. $3.50 cash.
Bargain.
W. L. BULMER,
S34 18th ut. NV.
cHAMPLA1N sr.-e ROOMS. BATH. $500
cash, balance easy terms.
". L. BULMER,
1874 18th st. NV.
18th ST. NEAR PA. AVE. s.E.-FIvE ROOMS
frame; good front and rear yard to wide alley.
$3.50 cash.
". l. BULMER,
794 18th st. NV.
VACANT
$500 cash.
1850; New, Jersey ave., near New York ave. /;
5 rooms and bath: in ine condition; yard.
~ Woo6uan6 AdG. u 3o0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

FINE sIX-ROOM BRICK BOX HOUSE.
northeast with suburban surroundings; hot
water heat, water, gas; also attic and room
for garage. Price. 5000; terms. $500 cash
net, $50 per month.
sIX.ROOM House (THREE ROOMS DEEP,
in Columbia Heights; hot-water heat. water.
gas and double rear porch. Price. $500:
q. II. YOUNG.
1854 Kenyon st. NV. Col. 1851.
s., o50-ABOVE PARK ROAD, NEAR 18th
o rooms and bath, narenct floor UP and down
stairs: electricity. sleeping porch. yard. Boo0
5ar sasasss - aolaAA - &sos-J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

over. In the seventh F. Smith rot life on a bibble by Adams with one down. Johnson singled to right and when Smith let the ball roll through his legs. his namesake counted
 Beecher secured both ef the hits cred tied to theN local team. The thread mak- CTS got 2 man on base in the fourth and not again until the ninth when they threatened to score. Cxowther threw low to first on Nornandin,s offering, the lat ter being forced at second by Mullarky. After Hamel had popped cut Beecher came through his second bingle down the first base line that booked god for couple of sacks but Mzllarixy WAS held at second. The stage was all set for Lefty Smith, but with the count three and one the best he could do was to pop up high foul fer Greephalgh to gather in
 The rain which preceded the contest and threatened to fall again all during the contest came down in earnest after the last man had been retired. Tte crowd was fairly large considering the weather.
 Johnson and Smith led at the bat for the Fisk team and Beecher for the Amer fcan Thread There were plenty Of good fielding plays, Hamel. Beeeher, Nooonan, Horkheimer and Normandin excelling for the locals and Sharpe. F. Smith and San toro for the visitors.
 A week ago at chicopee the local hit smiths got to Johnson for twelve safe blows, including two triples and dou- ble. They could do nothing with him yesterday, however, and only thirty men faced him in the nine innings.
 The announcement was made that the game next Sunday would be with the Monson, Mass. team.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

ducted by Dr. M E. Bratcher from s.45 to e.25, followed by mission study under direction of Rev. John ". Annas. A de- votional period, conducted by the presi- dent and the Assembly Forum by Rev. G. B. Mossman. with methods for juniors discussed by Mrs ". c. Murdocl1- Din ner will be served at 12.15, and the af- ternoons will be given to recreation, in- cluding bathing, sailing, tennis and base ball. Supper at and at 7.50 popular public assemblies will be held in St Luke's parish house.
 Lucy Alice has brought suit, through her attorney, John J. Dunn. against Mi colin Gabrielle. She alleges that Ga brielle sIandered her and she seeks dam ages of s5,0o0. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell, and
 is returnable to the superior court for Washington county, Aug. g. The accused was released after filing a bond satisfac- tory to the sheriff.
 A remarkably fine exhibit of water color paintings, the work of Mrs. Joel L.
 English, of Hartford, summer resident
 of Weekapaug for the past fifteen years is being shown in the circulating depart
 nent of the Westerly Public library. The sketches were made in the vicinity of
 Weekapaug, Watch Hill and Westerly, as
 indicated by the titles, such as The Great Sand Doon at Weakapaug, A Rhode Isl and Pasture, Salt Marsh at Weekapaug,
 On the Road to Westerly, and Lily Pond
 at Cross Mills. The scenes are realistic and the free exhibition of these paint ings by Mrs. English is appreciated by art-loying people.
 These paintings have been shown at art exhibitions in New York, Philadel- , phia, New Haven and Hartford. Mrs. English is member of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts. Her husband is at the head of large insurance com pany of Hartford.
 Local Laconics. Calvin Cottrell and Fred Robinson sailed from Westerly for New York, on Tuesday, and are to view the Resolute-
 Shamrock races from their own little sail boat. MT. Cottren is the son of | Charles P. Cottrell and is employed at the plant of c. B. Cottren & Sons com pany, of which MT. Robinson is chief electrician.
 Miss Glenna Ennis, employed in the treasury department, Washington, is home for vacation.
 Miss Madeline Higgins. student al Mt. St. Joseph's Seminary, Hartford home on vacation, was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospital, Hartford, Friday night and underwent a successful operation for appendicitis. She is the third member
 of the family to be operated on in the hospital within a month.
 i Valentine Yaeger, formerly of Nor
 wich, observed his ninety-ffst birthday i Friday He has been in the employ of
 the c. B. Cottren & Sons company, many
 years, and is still working for that con
 cern.
 1 A tire was stolen Saturday afternoon l from an automobile owned by Elbert
 Reynolds, while standing in front of Brophey's newsofhce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
COLCHESTER

Mir and Mrs R. Fred Jones of Milford Conn.,, were calling on friends in town on Thursday. MT. Jones is a native of this place and was in the clothing business here for a number of years.
 Visitors in Norwich Friday included Judge H. P. Buell., Miss Elizabeth Day Leslie Leffingwell, Mrs. Sarah j. Bing- N. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman and Charles T. Williams
 Miss Ada Frazer of New London is at NIT. and Mrs. William Curgenven's on South Main street for a few weeks va cation.
 S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was in town Friday.
 Frank Chairman was visitor in Hartford Friday and Saturday.
 Adance was held in grange hall Sat urday evening by Roland's Jazz orches- tra.
 C. D. Barton and brother of East
 Walter B, Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his bother on Norwich ave nue over Sunday.
 Mrs. Ruth stedman was weekend visitor in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs, Harry Wickwire and tive children returned to their home in New Haven Friday after few days visit with MT, Wickwire's mother on Hayward avenue.
 In the Baptist church Sunday at 1e.4E a. m.. the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington preached The Young Peoples Union met at 6.30 D. m.
 Cohen Bros skirt factory has shut down for few weeks. as the dull seasoI in the business is in July and August
 A dance was given in grange hall or Thursday evening by the Peerless orches tra of Willimantic. There was a larg, attendance of summer boarders. =
 MT. and Mrs. John Powers of Norwich were calling on friends in town Wed nesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald R. Brown ant Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury were at MT Browns cottage at Hayward Lake Fri day.
 Mrs. c. F. congdon of Mystic was tn. guest of Mrs. Ella Staples the past week Commander George Brown, who hal been in Midd1esex hospital for a feT weeks, has 80 far recoEered that he va able to return to his home in town ol Friday. His many friends and com rades welcomed him home. Miss Anna Avery is the latest owner O an automobile.