davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION
Chef of Police Stuckey Makes
His Report
FOR TWO DRINKING FOUNTAINS
Vehicle Company Makes Proposition
That Will Likely BE Accepted
Other Council Doinas.

The city council met Thursday night
in regular session. The members were
all present and Mayor Cushwa pre-
sided.
The meeting was unimportant ex
cept for two hings, namely, the re-
port of the chief of police and prop
osition from the Vehicle Co.
Current bills were presented and or
dered paid.
A number of pavenents were order
ed put down in various parts of town.
A communication was received from
the fire commission relative 10 the
insuring of the horses Of the fire de-
partment. Referred to he fire COM
mittee. s&N
City Clerk Letter was instructed to
compile all the city ordinances pass
ed during the last twelve years for the
Information Of the public.
Chief Of Policies Report.
Chief OF Police D. H. Stuckey sub
mitted, his report for the month OF
June which was filed. The report fol-
lows:
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Gentlemen:-I herewith beg to sub
NIT my report as chief of police for
the month ending June 80. 1908.
The number of arrests made by the
policemen during the month was AZ.
The number OF arrests made by each
officer is as :ollows:l
oidhe .............. ............. LIZ
Asiuuie -. $500. $500. 4
Ai0his '...'.'.. ..........."..... Id
Wiggington 8
neck ................... 2
believe the police department is
improved and hope to increase it's eff
aciency. Oficer Heck still continues
on the sick list with no report of i'm
provement.
Respectfully submitted,
d. H. STUCKEY.
Chief of Police.
For Drinking Fountain.
A communication was read from the
vehicle Company proposing to erect
two drinking fountains in town un-
der certain provisions. The commu-
nication was referred to the water
board with power to act. The PROPOSE
ton follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
men, Corporation OF Martinsburg.
Sirs:-
The need of suitable drinking
place for horses, etc.. is quite appar-
ent that respect is due to the farmers
OF this section.
Recognizing this, your honorable
body is hereby petitioned for permits
sion to place two drinking fountains
lin convenient locations to be decided
on) which this company will furnish
at its own expense and dedicate 10
dumb animals.
1t is, of course, expected that
oovncil will m AXE necessary pipe CON
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

A mortgage TO, 100000 from the
Blue Creek Coal & Land Co, to tho
Scranton Trust Co, Of Scranton, Pa.
was filed In the county clerks once
at Charleston Tuesday. .,su 1uil
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

Tuesday the 3year-old son Of Nor
val Hopkins, OF Charleston, died from
rabies. He was bitten on May is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

Parkersburg has been declared freo
OF smallpox. the quarantine on the last
three cases having been lifted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

Robert r. Wotring, OF Morgantown
has brought suit against the Morgan-
town and Kingwood railroad for In,
juries received while he was an en-
ploye OF the company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

DR., A. w. Sterling, prominent
physician OF Fairmont died TuesdaD
night after lingering illness Of loco
raotar ataxla. ~. s,nrhl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

The democratic senatorial convenr
ton for the Eleventh district win b.
held at Fairmont Saturday, August 8.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

The Fairmont glass factories have
shut down for month to give the
employees vacation and make needed
repairs. a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

Cabell county will work prisoners
on the county roads hereafter accord
Ing to decision of the county court
few days ago, aas,-- Il y - -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

A big ladslide In the mountains be'
tween Piedmont and Grafton the early
part Of the week tied the Baltimore
and Ohio trains up half day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

II @R%29 49, NR1 - 0R~A1A0 III
BastimOre, Dxd.
anda bottiewiiibe mailed yox-
v\//>///\\AE
; STATE NEWS IN BRIEF :
Robbers were busy In Fairmont On.
Tuesday night, several residences hay-
ing been entered.
The Parsons Mercantile Co, a
Parsons, has been chartered by tho
secretary OF state.
Parkersburg Is making an effort to
secure the encampment OF the nation
al guard for that city this year.
A monument to the revolutionary
dead IN Wood county win be unveiled
at Petersburg this evening.
Hon. G. w. osenton. prominsak
democrat OF Fayetteville. Is reported
seriously Ill with typhoid fever.
Tuesday the 3yearold son of Nor
val Hopkins, OF Charleston. died from
rabies. He was bitten on May 15.
Parkersburg has been declared FREQ
OF smallpox. the quarantine on the last
three cases having been lifted.
The democratic senatorial convenr
ton for the Eleventh district will b.
held at Fairmont Saturday, August 3.
The Fairmont glass factories have
shut down for month to give the
employees vacation and make needed
repairs. -
---- i sssns~s~t
Cabell county will work prisoners
on the county roads hereafter accord
Ing to decision Of the county court
a few days ago -.,ass'- = 80 Z: III
M--~~ -'~s& i. 40 h
Convicted on charge Of drunken
ness City Fireman Jack Shuman, Of
Parkersburg, has been suspended Tor
ten days without pay .,~,af,
A big ladslide In the mountains bc'
tween Piedmont and Grafton the early
part OF the week tied the Baltimore
and Ohio trains up half day.
DIR. A. w. Sterling, prominent
physician OF Fairmont died Tuesda0
night after lingering illness Of loco
raotar ataxia. ~, s,erSk
-
Robert r. Wotring, OF Morgantown
has brought suit against the M0rgAns
town and Kingwood railroad for In
juries received while he was an en-
pIoye OF the company.
A mortgage TO, $2,ooo,ooo from the
Blue Creek Coal & Land Co, to tho
Scranton Trust Co., Of Scranton, Pa.
was filed In the county clerks once
at Charleston Tuesday. ,~,r 3uINk
- - T. ~ y ~ = !
The contract has been let for tho
erection OF parish house for tina
Episcopal rector at Clarksburg, which
will cost $500. Work win be com
menced Immediately upon It's con
struction. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

Convicted on charge Of drunken
ness City Fireman Jack Shuman. 0f
Parkersburg. has been suspended Tor
ten days without pay. .,~,aj
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11
South Bethlehem Capitalist Ia
Contempt OF Court.
MUST MAKE GOOD SHORTAGE

Garrett Llnderman Sent to Jail By
Judge Until He Pays $5i.,s4 to the
Rathbun Estate insanity Plea
Falls.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-11

improved and hope to increase its ef-
dciency Oficer Heck still continues
on the sick list with no report of inn
provement.
Respectfully submitted.
d. H. STUCKEY.
Chief of Police.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16
: Program at the Funeral Of Freethinker

=
Blue Grass region and it's generous and
hospitable people.
He and his wife taught school together
for some time after they went West to
live. Then he was County Superintendent
of Schools for a great many years. He
taught mathematics in Simpson College
for a short time,-perhaps only about two
years. He liked it there and often spoke
in the highest terms of President Burns.
After he left that for more active business,
he never lost his interest in education
everywhere and gave so much attention
to educational matters that he is still
called Professor Clarke in his western
home. He received a degree from Iowa
at about the same time.
After he and the lady of his choice had
walked, visited, studied and gone to school
observation-disclosures together-under the ap-
proving eyes of all their friends and ac-
quaintances for seven years, these staid
and serious-minded students ran away to
be married. A friend of theirs, the Rev.
Il. c. Eaton, was going away and wished
TO marry them before he left. The lady's
term of school was to end in about two
weeks and she wished the marriage to be
kept secret for that time. So they met
Mr.. Eaton at DR.. Reignier's, Fort Street,
near the mouth of the Muskingum. Mrs.
Reigner determined to have more of a
wedding than the principals had planned,
rushed some wedding cake and had it
baked on time.
Mr.. Clarke was always very courage
GUS through all his life. To try him, when
lie was not quite two years old, his mother
sent him one dark night with some news
houses stood some distance back from the
road with trees around them, but he went
without any hesitation, delivered the pa
pers and came back as if there was moth
ing unusual about it. Later he showed
his courage by working for unpopular re-
forms involving liberty and justice, which
he loved, and wished for all others as we'll
as for himself
His respect and affection for his parents
were unusual in degree, AMI he was al
ways proud Of them. honoring them by
being a credit to them all his life.
He was always fond of children His
interest in them, however never led him
to spoil them; indeed. the greater his in
terest the more pains he took to correct
their faults and break up any disagreeable
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16
Death of J. ChappeIe Clark in Ohio.
Sister Conducts Funeral. Program
is Without Preacher or Hymns.
(By Helen M. Lucas.)

The Blade has been advised of the
death of J. Chapelle Clark, who was one
of the best known educators in Ohio and
a Freethinker. He was a brother to Mrs.
Helen M. Lucas, of Marietta, Ohio, and at
his request, knowing the journeys end
was near, Mrs. Lucas conducted his funeral
and prepared the program for the occa
sion. No preacher took part in those
obsequies and no hymns were sung.
Owing to the forethought of Mrs. Lucas
we have been favored with copy of the
address read at the funeral service and
the program as she has arranged. In her
comment up ON the subject Mrs. Lucas
suggests that it be printed as a means of
instruction to ouner Freethnkers that they
may do likewise and, as Mrs. Lucas states,
have secular funerals without preachers
or hymns"
AS the program has been printed in leaf
let form it is reproduced in full, below,
with copy of the address,:
First there was instrumental music; the
Intermezzo from the opera Cavalleria
Rustcana, by Mascagni, and Traumerei, by
Schumann. The musicians were Professor
Schmiedeke, first violin; Mr.. Clarence
Schneider, second violin; Mr. John Lehn-
hard, viola; Mr.. Fred Wehrs, violoncello.
The came the short biographical sketch
which is given below. 1t was read by the
Professor of Elocutiou of Marietta Col
lege.
Last song was sung by Miss Muriel
Palmer; the words Longfellow's The Day
is Done," music by Balfe.
beautiful.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16

habits into which they may have fallen.
Lately he talked of a little sister, who
died sixty-five years ago, with loving words
and tender tears.
His best effort for better education
were exerted for people of all ages and
nearly every class He never considered
his own education complete, but took a
good deal of time for philosophical studies
in which he believed in digging deep, not
being sciOlist in any thing. He liked to
read German poetry in the original and
made metrical English translation of one
of his favorites. He entertained himself
with classic and general literature more
than business men generally do. His taste
for such things may be shown by few
extracts from some of his favorite authors:
What can guide us? One thing, and
only one,-Philosophy, and that consists
in keeping the divinity within us free from
harm,-superior to pain or pleasure; do
ing nothing aimessly or falsely; needing
not that others should do this, or leave
that undone accepting everything that hap
pens as coming from that source whence
we came ourselves; and finally waiting
from the first principles of ife."-Marcus
Aurelus.
He is king who fears nothing and longs
for nothing. Everyone can give himself
the kingdom of noble thoughts. Seneca.
in the upper air there is neither cloud
nor storm, and so in the lofty soul there
is always peace."-Seneca.
Nothing is so honorable as a noble
soul; but that soul is not great which can
be shaken by either fear or grief"
And three short ones from Epictitus:-
"Only the educated are Free"
Mind, knowledge, right reason,-Here
seek the essence of goodness"
What you would not suffer yourself
take care not to impose on others; and as
you would escape slavery do not treat
others like slaves"
But this is too wide field and we must
turn aside. Something of his character
may be known from poem which he
repeated when lying down to rest after
paralysis had made it impossible for him
to rise without being helped
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-02-16

]. Chapelle Clarke passed his early life
on farm and at the district school. He
attended Mr.. Batess school i'll Marietta,
then the Western Liberal Institute, and
afterward theological school at Mead
vile, Pennsylvania, teaching. meanwhile
to earn the necessary funds to pay ex-
penses Besides teaching in Ohio, he had
a very interesting time teaching in Ken
lucky. He was at the funeral of Henry
Clay and stopped near Lexington, where
he taught and preached. He always after
ward kept a lively interest in the beautiful
Evening journal., 1908-06-20

ange street between Eighth and Ninth,
$1,000
William T. Lyman TO Aquilla I. Der
iclSson ct al, north side Of Sixth street
96 feet west Of Shipley, 1880.
Henry Stafford, sheriff, to Henry
Hurn. south side OF Eleventh street Ga
feet east of Wilson. $110O.
Lewis Bullock and wife to George l..
|Speer, southwest side OF Marsh lane
and Hutton street. S2S00
Guarantee Title and Trust Company
to George w. Simpson, south side Of
lClaymont street. 142 feet east Of
lTodd's lane, $3.50.
Guarantee Title and Trust Company
to j. II. w. Simpson, south side of
lClaymont street 162 feet east Of Todd's
lane, $3.50.
Guarantee Title and Trust Company
to John p. Wigglesworth, north side
Of Mendinhall avenue. 262 feet east of
Todd's Lane, 1915.
Guarantee Title and Trust Company
Ito Elizabeth Roberts, north side Of
Bowers, 1872 feet east of Todds lane,
S405.
Charles b Evans ct. al. executor, TO
Samuel G. Ebert, 119 West Eleventh
street, SIZES.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20

, John w. Tucker and wife to Nora
Illghman, 1910 Tatnall, S415O.
Andrew L. Johnson and wife to
Harry S. Lynch ct al. southwest side
4 OF. Twentieth street. 200 feet northwest
Of West street. $3.50.
Louis Lichtenstein and wife to
Harry p. Bloom and wife, east side Of
Van Buren,, 1873 feet north OF Shallcross
,avenue. S35O0.
Charles $. Hurlocs and wife to Kasi-
mer Gozdzlcki, south side of Seventh
street, 207 feet east of Lombard, $1,000
William C.. Devine and wife to Mary
Il. Thompson ct AL, 14O7 West, $4,000
Harry s. Goldey and wife to Thomas
X. Porter, southeast corner Nineteenth
and Boulevard, $4,000.
Dominica Cicatello to John T.. NAL
10y. north side OF Vestry street. S.
The same property by j. f.. Malloy to
Adomietta Cicatello. So.
l1lgarda II. Derlckson ct AL TO Will
liam II. Lyman. north side OF sixth
street. 96 feet west Of shiploy, 1880.
Marshall II. Millward and wife 90
Edgar M. Hopes. northeast side of
Twenty-third street, 2S6 feet north
west of Lamotte street, S25OO
George M. ID. Cam and wife ct al,
to Charles W. Gooding. Jr., east side
Of Washington. 81 feet north OF Tenth,
$500.
Allen p. Ching and wife to William
e. Skellinger COZ West Ninth, S22sO.
James B Oberly and wife to Charles
A. Snvillo. west side of Tatnal street.
100 feet and 221 feet south of Four
teenth, $500 for both.
Walter ]. Willis 10 Herman II. Jack
son. west side of Adams street, AZ feet
south OF Eleventh. $4,000.
walter A. Gouert and wife to George
is. Allmon, ono-half interest IN prop
erty north side OF Seventh street, 80
feet west OF Washington. $3.50
Woodlawn Company to Thomas s.
Bellah, north side Of Delaware avenue,
76 feet west of Riverview. S4S6.S0.
Robert c.. Scott and wife to Allan w.
Hafting, west side of Seventeenth
street, 1875 feet south OF Washington
street $3.50.
James b. Oberly and wife TO Harry
S. Lynch et AL west side of Tatnall
reeg 140 feet south OF Fourteenth,
$4,000.
John s Mullin. Jr, 70 Annie schun-
der. northeast corner Sixth and Rod
ney streets. $500.
Agnes Stewart TO William Ward.
northwest corner Eleventh and Pine
S40O
William A. Schoolmaster and wife
10 Samuel c. McKeever, south side OF
Washington street, 100 feet east of
Twenty second. $4,000
Edward w. Cooch and wife, east side
OF DUPONT street. so feet north Of
Eighth. $1,000.
Henry b. Bradford and wife 20
George W. Moreton. north side of Gil
pin avenue. 145 feet east OF Broome,
$500.
Michael Cannon. Jr., TO Margaret T.
Patterson, west side Of Claymont street
Is feet north OF AZ street. S25.
Michael Cannon, Jr, to Charles ].
Cannon, west side Of Claymont street
50 feet north OF "a street $55.
Jacob Maliszewsld and wife to John
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Mr.. Deemer Gives Material
For Fence for St. Peters
ChurChyaTd
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

NEW CASTLE, June 20-The rehear-
sails held yesterday afternoon for the
entertainment of st. Peters parochial
school showed that a delightful time
may be anticipated this afternoon in
the Opera House. 1t is expected that
fully 600 persons will be in attendance
Love feast and first quarterly meet
ing of the New Castle u. A M. f.
Church will be held tomorrow. Rev
p. r. Boulding and choir of Newark
will be present at the 1913 service. In
the afternoon at o'clock, Rev. r. S.
Acco of Christiana Will be the preach
er and the Delaware City and Chris
tiana choirs will sing. At the evening
service Rev. Albert Price will receive
twenty probationers into membership
Presiding Elder Asbury Smith will be
present during the day.
The Board of Trade and City Coun
ell will be asked to hold a special meet
ing on Monday evening in order to re-
quest the Trustees of the Commons to
comply with the wishesVof S. $. Deemer
so that his steel plant may locate here.
The people need work and the new in.
dustry will give such employment
The married and single men played
another game Of ball last evening.
The single men won and now a final
game will be played.
James Duncan dislocated his ankle
while sliding to a base in a game Of
baseball
Selden S. Deemer has agreed to donate
the stone for the fence wall to he
erected in front of st. Peters grounds
and cemetery.
Captain e. E. Rogers is inspector
of the work of erecting the rifle range
for the battalion of the o. NJ. D., on
the Banks farm. south of New Castle.
Boys have been making considerable
money by selling cherries they picked
in the country.
Many pupils in the public schools
are exempt from examination owing
to their general good standing
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
MANY EXCURSIONS
HAVE BEEN BOOKED

Many excursions have been arranged
for next week, most of which will be
handled by the Wilson Boat Line or
the steamer Thomas Clyde. on Tues
day, a combined Sunday school excur-
sion TO Burlington Island Park VIII
go over the Wilson line. on Wednes-
day an excursion of Trinity Sunday
school will go to Burlington Island
Park. as win St. Paurs and Bethany
Baptist school on Thursday. on FRI
day, the Second Baptist Church Sunday
school will take the trip.
The Thomas Clyde win take Wesley
and Kingswood Sunday schools down
the bay on Tuesday; on Thursday,
Grace and St. Paurs schools, and on
Friday Old Swedes Sunday school.
On Friday, the Wilson Line will
bring the Sunday school of the Churcl;
Of the Saviour, of Philadelphia TO
spend the day at Shellpot Park. on
Wednesday. the combined Sunday
schools of Norwood. Pa, will come
to Brandywine Springs over the Ba'-
timore and Ohio Railroad for a day'
outing.
Evening journal., 1908-06-20

A. Cranston, south side OF Maryland
avenue, 1875 feet west Of Stroud, and on
tho northeast corner of Stroud and
Anchorage streets, $500 for both.
Sarah J. Haddoclt and husband toI
Margaretta Hamann ct al, No. 503
North Franklin street, S2O75.
Jennie r.. Morris and husband 70
Emma White, south side of Fourth
street, 81 feet west Of jefferson. $3.50.
Harry e. Harper and wife TO Emma
C.. Harper, north side of Third street,
14S feet east of Franklin. $1,000.
Mary A. Morrow and husband TO
Joseph A. Murray. one-third interest
500 West Third street, S4O0.
Ella Paris ct al, to Louis Riches.
south side Of Third street 129 feet east
of Adams. s1275
Mary S. Warren and husband to-
James II. Spruance, southwest corner
Third and Jackson streets, 5000.
Charles f. Curiey, trustee. TO Joseph
A. Murray. one-third interest. No. 500
West Third street, S4OO.
Harry Emmons and wife to Phillip
Quellwasser, southwest. corner Fifth
and Madison, $4650
David Dange TO Victor Dehan, PIG
North Connell, $4,000.
Frederick Pyle to Stanley S. Sem
kowslSi, southwest corner Oak and
Marshall, $3.50.
Ludwil RadzanowsN and wife to
Alexander Lendzioszek and Wife. west
side Of oak street, 10 feet north of
Wright $1,000.
Charles E. Baynard and wife to
Louis Lichtenstein, west side OF
Broome 46 feet south of Linden. S3S0O.
Ellwood T.. McEviliy and wife to
John p, O'Donnell, north side OF Elm
street los feet east Of jackson. $1,000.
Alice E. Dorsey and husband to
Jeanette b. Stubbs. east side Of But
tonwood street "A feet north Of "B"
street, $1,000
John J. Callahan and wife to William
j. Knots, east side of Townsend street
2Sl feet north OF "a" $500.
Harry Emmons to Andrew M. Con-
nelly east side of Heald street 40 feet
south of 60" street. S1iO0.
George =. Baker and wife to Thomas
E. Young, 76 feet north of Second, 12S
feet west Of Poplar. ST. ..
Henry Stafford. sheriff. to Anna J.
Graham, south side OF Fifth street, Al
feet west of Lombard $1S25
Albert W. Posey to Joseph w. Gar
ney 72s East Sixth. S1225.
Valerie Tomczyk and husband to
Saverio. 1902 Maple, S2225.
William Turner and wife to Francis
Mccartney, 2l0 Rodney $3.50.
August Winlsler and wife to The
Schwartz Company. north side Of
Brown street, 106 feet west OF Stroud,
$2700.
Frederic Pyle and wife TO Stanislaw
RutkowsI. north side OF Marshall
street. 20 feet west of Oak. S1O25.
Purnal c. McColley and wife to Eme-
line 4. Clark, east side Of Jackson, 60
feet south of Seventh. $500.
William e. Linton to Eliza A. Har-
vey. S14 West Seventh, $3.50.
Ella H. Southard 10 The Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington, bed of Grant
avenue from east side of Pennsylvania
avenue TO west side of Eleventh, and
bed OF Twelfth street between west
side of Grant avenue to west side of
Grant avenue and east side OF Terrace
Lane. S. each
julius b. Reed to Anna p. s. Bar
tram. east side OF West street, Is feet
south OF Thirteenth, $3.50.
William Beadenkopf and wife ct al,
TO Emanuel Oestreicher. east side Of
Orange street between Sixth and Sew
enth, $1,000.
Mabel Parker ct al TO Hallowell T.
lSeargcant, southwest corner Seventh
and Broome streets. $4,000.
Annie Carroll to Georwe w. McCaul-
ley & Son Company. west side of Or
Evening journal., 1908-06-20
PASTORS SON TO
PREACH FIRST SERMON

Howard II. Prouse, son of the Rey.
j. T. Prouse, pastor of Kingswood M.
e. Church, will preach his first SER
mon in Kingswood Church tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. Mr.. Prouse
is a third year student at Delaware
College and will enter the ministry
ON graduation. lie is already licensed
to preach. He is an orator of some
note and his sermon will be especially
interesting. His ability as a speaker
was demonstrated when he won a
prize in the temperance debate recently
held at the college. He is also one
Of the leading athletes at Delaware
College, having won two medals al
the field day events. besides breaking
his own running record.