davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
NED BALDWIN SEES
HOOD RIVER FOLK

Ned Baldwin. private secretary to
Representative Snnott, was here Sat
urday visiting old friends. Mr.. Bald
wins last visit in Hood River was in
1916. While here he called on Il. l..
Smith, Hood Rivers grand old man.
who is now i'll in bed at his home. He
was en- route from Portland to The
Dalles.
Commenting on the gasoline shortage
now prevalent here and at The Dalles,
Mr.. Baldwin said:
The days Of gasoline are numbered.
The fuel shortage is annually becom-
ing more serious. Coal will follow oil
into the discard. For these reasons
look for industries to seek the North
west because of the Incompatible wa
ter power facilities here. The states
of Oregon and Washington are poten-
italy great in this respect, and the
waterpower bill recently adopted by
congress will hasten the dav of Oregon
and Washington development.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
HIGHER NURSERY
STOCK INDICATED

+. A. Massce local nUrseryman. who
is lust la'k from a motor tour tu Occur
q Alsne, Ida.. following the annual
session of Northwestern nurservmen al
Spokane the latter part Of lime, SAYS
that prices for nursery stock viii be
higher this coming season than last
Mr.. Massee says that apple trees are
available in just about sufficient guam
tity to meet the demands Of growers
who will make new plantings. Trees
will sell for $50 per 100, "A minimum of
800 TO a sale, wholesale. That means.
he saws that the retail price will be 70
cents apiece and more.
LAS for pear stock, says Mr.. Mas
see, ''it will be higher. / believe nur-
serymen have no more than so per cent
of the near trees needed for the coming
saas5H.
Mr. Massee, en- route to Spokane.
took the back track of a route followed
bv him and his wife II years ago when
they drove overland from the Washing
ton city To- take charge Of Willow
Flat ranch here.
Today" said Mr. Massee, eve Gov
cred as much ground In an hour as we
did then in "a d8E. We were Interested
Oh reaching Lyons ferry to find Mr.
Greet. the man vino ferried US over IL
yeas ago. still ON duty.
The Washington roads are in fine
condition. [ Judge that 60 Der cent of
them are paved. One can travel from
AaIia Walla % Spokane. a distance Of
l65 miles. in six h0GTs easily. prom
Umat!!ls On into WallaW Walla, although
fHa raaHa .-a rr4fa only from creek
gravel they are smooth bot softer than
the Columbia Highway and one can
make better time.
90 The wheat crop in the Palouse dis
trict is fine. Some Of the growers est-
mate that tbeg VIII harvest CD bushels
b the acre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
COUNCIL LETS THU
CITY HALL CONTRACT

Baldwin e Swope were awarded
contract Monday night by the city coun-
ell for construction Of a new combined
city hall and home for the Volunteer
Fire Department. The bid was $33 ia.
The only other bid received. submitted
by H. M. Bentley. was for $3i, Sol. A
bond issue Of $i5 600 will b. sold by the
council on August 6. The balance left
from the building cost will be used in
the purchase Of a motor-driven fire
truck
The councIl declined to accept bid
of $5 900 from the Kibhe Construction
Co. for laying bitDljthic paving on a
tWo-bluck stretch Of Oak street from a
point where it intersects the Columbia
II .ghway. The nid. the only one sub
mtted was considered to- bigh The
council has decided TO grade the street.
place concrete curbs and cutters ard
surface it with gravel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
LEGION POST CON-
SIDERING HOME

Hood River Post, American Legion,
has decided to proceed with plans for
construct ng a home here. a building
committee, composed Of DR.. J. w. Sif-
ton, Stewart Kimball and Hays L..
Bickford. was instructed to make sur
vey Of available sites and report their
findings at the Post regular August
meeting. The Finance committee,
headed by Harold Hershner, has been
instructed TO study WAYS and means Of
raising funds for the proposed new
nome.
1t has been decided that the Legion
home will serve as a rendezvous for all
local patriotic organizations. The mem.
bers Of the Grand Army will be invited
TO make their quarters in the structure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
KEROSENE GOES TO
22C PER GALLON

A general COMPLAINT was heard here
MONDAY when local merchants received
notice from ihe Standard OIL Co. Of an
increase from 15l to lSl cents Uer gall
Ion in the wholesale price Of kerosene.
Dealers state that they " u have 10
charge consumers about p cents per
gallon.
As result Of the gasoline shortage,
ran, hers have turned TO kerosene for
tractor and truck fuel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-22
K. OF P. BAND HAS
LAUNCHED CONCERTS

TIE Knights of Pylhias band inaug-
uratai a series Of open air concerts on
the courthouse lawn. where a large
new stand has been erected. Friday
night. The concert was attended By
more than 500 citizens The nea band.
organized q year ago. chiefly from in-
eNuerie1.ed m-n. has made remarkable
u.slrress Roy Cornell, an overseas
veteran and former member Of a regi-
mental hard. is leader of the band.
Another concert viii he given tomOr-
ROW evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Thac keray's First Visit.

Thackeray's first visit to the Unit
ed States in 1852 had been made hard
by Dickens, who had come ten years
before him. Dickens expected great
things OF America, having regarded
1t as a kind Of ideal republic and
real Utopia. But aItho he was we'll
received in America. and was reci-
pient of many honors and attentions
here, he left disappointed, retaliating
by writing only Of the Weaknesses
and peculiarities of his hosts.
So severe was the ARRANGEMENT of
this country in Dickens American
Notes" that a general prejudice had
been created against foreign literary
figures who presumed to ,pay the
country visit. But it didn't take
the American people long to decide
that Thackeray was neither cynic
nor severe satirist. Unlike Dickens,
the author of Vanity Fair declared
In a letter to England that he had
found in the United States home "as
pure as ours, firesides like ours. do
mestic virtues as gentle: the Eng
lish language. tho the accent be
little different, with its home like
melody. am more struck
by pleasant resemblances than any
thing else"
The first visit of Thackeray ex-
tended over a period of six months. in
which time he visited all the leading
cities in the country. Three years
later ThackeraX returned to this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
SUITCASE CONTAINING vALU-
ABLE JEWELS FOUND UN-
DER BED At kALo.
SLEUTHS SURPRISE
OCCUPANTS OF HOME
Suitcase Had Been Left There Year
Ago by Father of Woman in Whose
House Loot Was Recovered-Bae
Had Been Switched" in Chicago
Property Of Nurse.

Fort Dodge, May ia farmer
lived for lifetime on an acre OF
diamonds" without knowing it. Joe
Solowodski and his wife of Kalo
slept on a bed underneath which
there was slowed a suitcase filled
with gold, silver. rare stones, rings,
Jewelry. and miscellaneous feminine
Communications that would astonish
a movie queen" and they didn't even
dream Of treasure. They learned OF
it at last and so did Constable Will
liam H. West and NJ: l.. Bell, special
agent of the Illinois Central railway.
The suitcase with jewelry and
-women's apparel valued at $1,000,
was seized on search warrant and
brought to Fort Dodge. Articles
valued at $2sS have not yet been
located.
A hearing on the search warrant to
determine the disposition OF the
property was held today in Justice
Busby's court. The suit case. the
jewelry, and the ladies wardrobe
was turned over to NJ L. Bull as
representative of the railway com
pany in whose possession the prop
erty was at the time it was taken.
The railway detectives and the
county officials have spent many
months on the trail of the suit case
with contents valued OF s1.2SS. The
owner. Miss Mary Scoville, nurse.
first. lost trace OF the property
November 5, 1919 when Joe Marish,
Solowoskis father in law, is suppos-
ed to have snapped suit cases with
the nurse at the Illinois Central
station at Chicago. Marish brought
the jewelry laden suit case to his
daughters home at Kalo, where he
left it without explanations accord
ing to Solowodskii Marish now, In
Chicago is being sought by the off
cials. No action mas been taken
against solowodskr and his wife.
A partial list of the recovered
jewelry follows: One necklace OF
handwrought silver with eight large
opals in pendant, value 5000; one
large old stone cameo brooch, set, in
gold. value $3.50; one necklace with
tourmaline center with gold chain;
one ring With three large cpals set in
gold, one pair mother of pearl opera
glasses. ,one brooch with dark blue
stone inlaid with roses and forget
me-nots. one large string of amber
beads with amber heart. chain with
coral heart pendant, brooch with OBJ
long setting in gold. four hand en-
broidered French wolfe waists. old
rose hand embroidered cheae de
chine kimona, night gown with hand
made yoke and lace trimming, one
flesh colored georgette fully EN-
broidered waist. pair of black silk
boomers. purple wool sweater. purple
silk hose. a sweet grass basket with
a string Of beads In it. a silver hand
glass, gold mesh purse, Japanese
embroidered suede card case. a black
purse containing Art association
ticket, liberty loan buttons. keys and
poetry written by Miss Scoyille and
signed NJ. ]. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

taught school in district No. l..
Grundy county, moving from this
locality something IKE thirty Ave
age.
Funeral services were held Friday
forenoon for the late Ned p.
Gibbs. who died in Savannah. Ill.,.
Tuesday. The service was in charge
OF Rev. A. r. Rice, of the Congre-
gational church. Mr.. Gibbs was well
and favorably known in this locality
in an early day, having been born in
Eldora and attended the local pub
lie schools.
Prescott Jones. aged about IS
years, was before the commissioners
Of insanity Friday and by that body
adjudged proper subject for treat
ment at the asylum in Independence,
where he was taken the same after
noon by Sheriff Stricken. accom-
panied by Virgil Brownell.
Funeral services for Alfred Toll
man were held in Eldora Friday from
the home. being in charge of Rev.
Fred Madsen. Of the Baptist church.
Mr.. Tolman was widely known over
central Iowa. He was IS years of
age.
County Attorney Williams returned
Friday from a business visit of sew
eral days in Dies Moines.
Rev. L. r. Smith and family re-
turned today from Des Moines, where
they had been attending the sessions
of the general conference. " E
Peter Jensen has sold his business
property on the east side of the pub
lie square to Will Nissen and Her
bert Sobale, the latter the proprietor
Of the Eldora creamery, now operat-
ing in the building. Consideration
was $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

at the April term hut they were put
over until the next term, which will
be held in October.
The latest action in the matters
may also have the effect OH the
trial of making 1t :omewlla. less in
teresting to the spectators. as it is
stated that the burden of proof is
now on the plaintiffs to prove that
DR.. Hobson made 'he statements al
legged of him..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Carroll Youth Injured by Farmer
Who Feared Robbers.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, May 15.-Roy James OF
Carroll is in local hospital suffer-
ing from a bullet wound from re-
volver of large caliber, fired by Louis
L. Akin. farmer living three miles
southwest of Carroll Names con-
dition. while serious, is not expected
to prove fatal. He was shot in the
side. There have been no arrests,
awaiting the outcome Of James in
juries. Stories Of the shooting differ
The story as told by James COM
panions is this. Roy Bester had been
employed by Frank Aires to take him
to the farm near the Akin home
where. he is employed and Bester had
asked James, Jerry Bowler, Pat Rey-
nolds and Tom Shea to go along for
the drive. AS they neared the Aikia
home they entered the yard to get
water for their auto radiator and
were about to get out Of the car
when James was shot.
Mr.. Akin. who does not deny firing
the shot gives his version Of the
affair. He states that some time
ago thieves visited his garage and
stole 4 lot Of property and when he
was awakened and saw the men in
the yard he thought he was going 70
be the victim Of another robbery. he
says ne called to the mon to stop.
claiming they were coming towards
the house: that they did not halt and
that he hred several shots thru the
glass in his kitchen door. He admits
the men. after the shooting called to
him to come out and see what he
had done and says he did not go out,
fearing violence a. he still believed
they were on robbery bent. He ex-
presses keen regret. The men say
they were not on the ground and
that they did not hear Akin call
them to halt. Otherwise their stories
do not differ materially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Sho Feels Fine Now

Aches and pains often indicate
kidneys out OF order. Your kidneys
surely need help-and quickly-when
your hands or feet are swollen and
you feel dull and sluggish, lose your
appetite and your energy and there
is puffy look under the eyes. Mrs.
l.. Gibson, 18th and Edison ST. La
Junta, Colo, writes: My kidneys
were giving me great deal of trou-
BILE for some time. 1 l took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me
right away. 1 feel fine now" Sold
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.
Kansas City lawyer Wanted in ~,
Murder Gaze at Villiaea.

Kansas City Lawyer Wanted in AZ
Murder Gaze at viIIisca.
Special to Times Republican.
Red OAK, May 15.-An interesting
incident bordering gpsn the sensa-
4tional. occurred in connection with
the Montgomery county grand Jury
which is said to be still delvinx into
the villisca ak murder mystery.
Guy Cowfill. an attorney OF Kansas
City, was summoned to appear be-
fore the grand jury and testify but,
he refused to appear and It is said
that efforts are being made to find a
law which will make it oblisatory.
upon him tt, come to Red Oak and
testify. It is an open secret thar
his testimony is wanted in the ak
murder investigation and as he is an
entirely new witness in the numerous
Investigations of the murder, there is
much interest in the possible light
the Kansas, City man may be able
to throw upon the case. The grand
jury took Q. recess from Monday uu-
til yesterday. It IL not known that
anything Few has been dsducsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
itetiee Of lnoerporatien. OF Sisg Brick
!. and Tilp Company.

=
8 Notice 10 hereby given that the
s3iSS Brick and Tile Co. has become
Incorporated under the laws Of the
iytats Of lows, ind notice thereof is
iyivan as follows:
Int Tho name Of the corporation
81 the .Sieg Brisk and Tile Co." and
it principal place OF business is,
sMarshalltown, iowa.
End. The general nature OF the
business 70 b transacted by such
corporation 10 to manufacture, buy.
and sell brick. tile. and any other
clay products, and do such other
business. atYwholesale and retail, as
the Hoard Of Directors may deter
mine.
81 ord. The amount os capital stock
authorixed d fifty thousand (SSo,.
I0o0.0ol dollars. The corporation may
commence susipsss when ten thou
lsahd (eto. ooo.oc) dollars in stock has
Ibe6n issued. Stock shall be issued
only for cash; or for property, sub
Ject to the approval Of tho executive
council Of Iowsl
eth. The corporation shall COM
mence business on the 10 day Of
April, 1920. ard the termination of
the corporation shall be the 10 day OF
April, 1870.
5th. The affairs Of the corpora
ton shall be conducted by board Of
three go directors. Tho first cleo
ton of directors shall be held on
April LIST. 1921, and yearly thereaf-
ter. and until April LIST. 1921, the fol-
lowing shall be the directors: Stan
ley B. Sieg. r. w. McCrerry and w.
r. Sieg: and the following persons
shall be the officers: President, Stan
ley B. Sieg: vice president. R. w.
Mccreery: secretary. w. R. Sieg;
treasurer. Stanley B. Sieg.
9Th. The highest amount of in
debtedness to which this corporation
shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed t,vo-thirds (2-3) Of its
capital stock.
7th. The private property of the
stockholders shall be exempt from
corporate debts.
Siei; Brick and Tile Co.
Stanley B. Sieg.
w. R. Sieg.
R. W.. Accresry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Sick Baby Chicks?

Gsgmosone operates iuit - these people
ny Il = preyentiye as well as curative. and
s.tiah ction Y absolutely guaranteed. Twenty
stores at most towns. 81. $3.50
WnL 5. shepherd. Scranton, Pa. wrote
Two weeks after we started last spring We
we're z mighty DISCOURAGED pair. Every day
hcI three 70 six chicks dead. A neiehbor
saYs y We had had It at the start we would
M hi!te lost single chick" Ralph Wurst.
Erie. Pa.-'sNot q case Of white diarrhoea in
tAree years.~ O.. Q. Pet,ain,. Moline. ILL.,
nsSsr had sick chiSk all last season. !"
'H.ys, 500 chicts now S weeis Old and not
. single case Of bowel tro,,ble'
GAZE kobt. A. Tysop Calistoga. Calif.
Nd Geymo1cne saved my flock OF 500
shicH sna tushs A .; P.pninsn. Iort
eSicks are heir TO-" lrs Marie P.rt dass
Cslhss Mo.-.Ny hens haven't quit Iayinx
~ 9mMee and my chices did better tian
ever l,ef6rs. thanks to Gemozone." Raw n.
9tm. Case Aich.-stI lost but chicks ont
q ~ m. !; 4. Fleming. Cassville. ".
1aY Act Lest z chick rpm bowel troobie.'
ksvs 6slisssd 4 hei.lthi.r bunch bunch now.
Eou lleyr aw. ]. R Bakula. N. Busnna
va 81 haye never before seen such
Ehicki Without Gesnoson..a ~ - '.s'
CERMOz0NE .s,,, son sss, sss..t a r
sons csts dexA rabbits Or other pet or Do
he!He stock-for rouIh bowel trouble.
snug -. g1eSt, canker. lSwsllsd head. sore
800 3otoes wounds, loes OF fur or feathers:
- !Seler, order BY t,a!d. Postnsn will
s.. s".s :s, G GssSsy !: seissssEs sR
eco. u LEE Co. Dept. 40, Omaha. ksb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Arlington Brsvitis..

SpecIaf 10 IIiueS-NepuOIlCan.
Arlington. May 15.-The class play
will be given Friday evening at the
school auditorium. It is entitled "a
Poor Married Man." There are five
graduates this year, Herman Iblings
Rena Tiedens,. Nettie Van Lob, Ger
trude Russman. and Hattie Roelfs.
Vern Gerhardt returned home from
North Dakota the first of the week.
Edward Jansen was home from
Dixie Sunday and left Monday for
Minnesota, where he will work in a
depot for the Northwestern railroad.
Mr.. Bowan has accepted the posi-
ton of superintendent. of the schools
at Dows the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Nevada Legion Get. Home.

'SpeCi8I TO IImeS-HepublfcAn.
Nevada, May 15.-Nevada Post No
IS, American Legion. has taken n
lease on the. old Masonic hall In the
Ringheim block and have fitted up
club rooms for their use and for the
use of visiting Legion men. They
have been given the use Of all OF the
furniture Of the Nevada Commercial
Club for their parlors and have pur-
chased three billiard and pool tables
for the club room. DR.. Bush Hous-
ton is commander Of the post since
the resignation OF Herbert e. 1Iadley,
B. NJ. Soper is vice commander and
Fredric T. Mills is post adjutant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money.

Cut This Quit 10 Worth Money.
Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail 1t to Foley 4 Co., 2s35
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. Ill.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar,
for coughs. colds and Group: Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides. and
back: rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation. biliousness. headache.
and sluggish bowels. Sold rexesy-
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
.Nsws Of Garner.

Special to Times Republican.
Garner, Mayf15.-C. Hastings. Of
this place was honored at the regu-
lar meeting of the board of curators
of the State Historical Society which
was held at Iowa City. by being
elected to its membership.
The May term of court found
nothing in the way of law suits.
Neither Jury nor grand jury had any
business p transact. A few men
were made citizens. and three di-
vorces were granted.
A heavy rain on Tuesday stopped
field work. Considerable corn was
already planted and the oats are up
and looking fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
STONY usls VOTING MACHINES

Thirty Two Machines 70 3. us.d II
Coming Primary.
Special to neutrality-suspicious..
Nevada, May 15.-Story county
voters will use machines for voting
Tor the frst time at the coming pri-
mary election. Thirty-two machines
will be Installed In the twenty seven
voting precincts Of the county IN fime
for the primary elections. the str;n
ballots now being In the hands of
the printers. A school OF nstfuction
is to be held in this city by tho board
OF supervisors and q representative
OF the machine company will be on
hand to give instructions to the town
ship clerks and election boards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Nevada PIONEER DEAD.
Thomas w. Stephens Passes at Age
Of ~ Ysars-Funsral Sunday.


Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 15.-The funeral ser
vices Of Thomas H. Stephens. aged "a
years and a resident of Nevada for
sixty-four years. will be held from
the family home on Vine street Sun
day afternoon at. $3.50 p. M He died
at his home on Thursday morning at
I a. M. paralysis being the cause OF
his death. He leaves two daughters.
Misses Jessie and Marjory. The only
SON. Claire Stephens. was killed in
battle over in France and only "a
few weeks ago the father received
citation issued in honor Of the son,
for remarkable bravery In action at
the front. He leaves two brothers.
George Stephens. Of Denison. and
John. OF Delaware, Okla, as well as
two sisters. Alice Stephens, Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Anna Rabbit, of Dem
yer. He was a director Of the
Peoples Savings Bank Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
News Of EIdora.

opeciai 70 IlmeS-R0publican.
Eldora. May i5.-John 8. Hadley,
OF Superior. Wis, is here for visit
with relatives and old friends and to
look after business matters. Mr..
Hadley was for years in the hardware
business in Eldora and served as
mayor for several terms.
The body of Lyman Spencer ar
rived here Friday evening and burial
followed today In the Eldora ceme-
terry. Death occurred In Iabanon,
Mo. For years Mr.. Spencer lived on
farm q few miles east of Eldora,
the place now known as the s. S.
Wilcox farm. In an early day he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Amos osbaters Honorsd.

Ames. May 15.-Seven members OF
Iowa State College debating teams
were initiated into Delta Sigma Rho.
honorary forensic fraternity. The
initiates are B. F. Schroeder, En-
metsburg; w. F. Mckee, Indianola;
F. K. Dubbert, Lanrens: D. w. Suth-
erland. Sioux Falls. s. D.; c. H.
Hart. Laurens. E. T. Leavitt, Cedar
Rapids, and NJ. B. Parsons, Dayen-
port. All but Dubbert and Hart, have
represented Iowa State College in
two debates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
An,es Y. M. C. A. Secretary Leaves

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 15.-Sam Shreiner, as
sistant secretary of the Y NJ. c. A.
at Iowa State College, has resigned
to take the position of general secre-
tary of the student Y. NJ. C. A. at
the University of South Dakota, YER
million, S. D. Mr.. Shreiner will re-
ceive a salary of $4,000 in his new
position. Mr.. Shreiner has made a
fine record for himself during the
year that he has been on the campus.