davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

blithe and gay, and Eva--."
She paused, and Dan said, EVA
gives one the impression that she
hasn't found very much 70 be happy
about. DO you suppose its because
she's disappointed in not doing
well I'D the movies?"
L think there may be something
else, too said Anne, and Dan felt
that she didn't care to discuss the
subject further.
Mona tells me-" she said pres
emily. that big things may he in
store for you. Here's hoping. Anne
AT the same time, though, he
knew q feeling Of injustice that Gar
w Sloan could do % mu- for her
without half trying. while he. who
wished 50 greatly for her success,
could do nothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

the first thing about making cof-
fee"
Eva, she said. was different.
She's very capable"
Dan said. Looking at Eva. you'd
hardly think she was donestically
inclined; and he expressed some
curiosity about her. and for some
minutes he and Anne talked In low
tones about the two girls whom
they could hear moving about the
kitchen.
They're dears-both OF Them"
Anne said after d short silence.
But a strange pair TO be such
good friends" Dan remarked.
Anne agreed. Perhaps that's
why they get along 50 well-they're
SO utterly different. Mona's SO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

This year forty-nine girls acted as escorts 70 the
boys taking the Edison test for the title Of Mister
Intelligence or something. It's a bet they could tell
the smart one from the dumb-bels long before Mr..
Edison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

Canada threatens TO raise a tariff wall, but it viii
have the old-fashioned swinging doors and family
entrance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

The United States. after ordering Primo Camera,
the worlds hugeSt gladiator, home, has decided TO let
him remain six months longer. Probably moving him
was considered an engineering job too complicated
to tackle in hot weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Add Summer Ambitions

To be with MIR. Beebe
In August is my wish
Sc I can sit deep in the sea
And simply watch the fish.
Harriet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

A woman Arctic explorer has reached Fritzlof Nam
sen Land and will make a dash for the North Pole.
Sisters the world over are just crazy to hear what fur
She will wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

Now We know the reason for all those kids sitting IN
the treetops. They were no fools; they wanted to avoid
being caught in an Edison intelligence test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
7M Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. R..

Along Elizabeth. AN. Go To Church .--.A Big Transaction. .....
Bend Issues and Prof. Bnnkus -. The
Air Derby .....F FLYING Houses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

Add SMILES Weak as a 1880 bun pool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
FOR COLDS
ALKALINIZE
f; YOUR SYSTEM

n,cto-- everywhere arc prcscrib-
s,g tnis nc- treatment for colds:
nj n Il deilGhsirs thousands by the
nuick relief il c1.lSs when used con-
: Fegln vhcn you feel q cold cor
81 Take a taSlespconful or Phil
f;-s nil. Of N.sgneaia in a glass Of
w-ater. morning. noon and night. the
sirst 6av. DO The same thing the
second Gay. Then take cnly a.
night J..
voi,r system. That's what makes
You feel achy. fcyerish. weak. half
sick from them. Phillips Milk Of
AIarnesia is alkali In harmless. pal
atahle form. It relieves the symp-
toms Of colds by rcstc---S the alkal-
nifty Of your system.
For fifty years. this pleasant al
Kaline has been famous as an anti
acid. Doctors prescribe Phillips
Mix of Magnesia; hospitals use II;
millions knew how 1t relieves sour
ssomach. gas. indigestion and other
symptoms OF over-acidlty. All drug
stores recommend 1t. 25c and soc
bottles. with full directions for its
1.any uses.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
II. S. Registered Trade Mark OF
The Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co,
and its predecessor, Chas. II. Phil
lips, since 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

man. Jr. S1-2 Of STA Lot 3. Blk.
o., Mo. Texas, $500.
Pharr TownsIte Col to Benito
Martinez, Lot /. Block 8. Pharr
Townslte $4,000.
r. ID. Walker to G. +. Thomas.
Lot I. Block II. Capisallo District
100000.
r. D.. Walker to G. +. Thomas.
Lot 8. Block II. Capisallo and part
Lot Q. Block II Capisallo District.
o. NJ. FitZhugh to Mae Morris
Earnhardt, o Lots ! and 2. Block
5, Palm Heights Adm. to McAllen
5000.
Geo. A. Eby, Trustee to Charles M.
Rich. Lot IL, Block 20, McAllen
100000.
Fred L. Johnston to Virginia p.
Johnston. All interest In "Oio de
Aqua" $1,000.
Kermit Hickman to George T.
Carpenter. ct ux. w. 1877 &C. Lot
%. Holt Tract sS075.00.
j. Q. Engelman. Jr.. TO Harry
Olander ct ux. part Lot 10. Block
81. Mo-Texas S5353.95.
B. w. Hale. TT. to w. R.. Man
ming. Rec. N1-2 Sec. 3. League 3.
Newman Subd. Hidalgo County
School lands 100000.
B. w. Hale. TT. to w. X. Man
Ming. Rec. E1-2 OF Sc IA Sec. 8,
Newman FL Bcnadito Subd. $4,000.
b. w. Hale, TT. to w. r. Man
ming. Rec. Sec. 5. league 4. Newman
Subd. Hidalgo Co. School land.
B. w. Hale. TT. TO w. r. Man
ming. TT. SW Ia Sec. 3. League 3.
Newman Hidalgo CO. School lands,
$4,000.
B. w. Hale, TT. TO w. r. Man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
JUDGES ASK
BETTER LAWS
Abandonment and Lunacy
Laws Censored BY
Texas Jurists

SAN ANTONIO, March i3-tP-
Bills that would make court pro-
cedure more efficient are to be
drafted by district judges Of Texas.
meeting IN San Antonio two days
prior 20 the convention Of the Texas
Bar Association here In July.
This was decided at a conference
OF judges Of the fourth administra-
tive district held in San Antonio
with Judge ]. p. Pool Of Victoria
presiding.
Among court regulations censored
by the judges at the meeting were
cnange OF venue regulations. the
wife and child abandonment law,
the lunacy statutes, and the law
setting out misconduct OF a fury.
The present lunacy statutes are
such as to make the courts ride
ulous in the eyes Of the people"
Judge w. w. McCrory Of San An
tonic declared. Judge McCrory.
who will preside Soon at the second
sanity hearing of John NJ. Pete"
-Mckenzie, convicted slayer Of Chief
Of Detectives Sam Street, cited that
case. There should be a commits
sion with mental experts sitting on
1t. appointed to determine the san
ity Of a criminal, before any afti-
'davit could be filed In regard 10
the criminals mental condition"
nc said. Under the present pro-
cedure whole communities are up
set
Judge w. G. Murray OF Floresville
said that q change Of venue in cases
where a jury cannot be selected In
q community because Of opinions
costs the state thousands of dollars
in criminal cases. He suggested
there should be a provision making
1t possible for a jury to be selected
in another district and brought to
the court IN which the case Is filed,
rather than 10 move a whole court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

ming. Rec. SW IA Sec. 8 Newman's
FL Benadito.
3. w. Hale to w. n. Manning.
TT. SE1-4 Sec. 8. League 2. New
man Subd. $4,000.
B. w. Hale. TT. to w. r. Man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

ming Sc IL Sec. 8. Newman's FL
Benadito Subd. $4,000.
T. w. Carter ct Tx TO Edwing II.
Luehrs. 10 &C. SwC Lot 10 Block 80.
known as Lot BOD, Campacuas SO.
w. T. Pafford. ct ux to L. p.
Lollar. Lot 2, Block LA. La Blanca
Subd. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

os, ct al. Lot a, San Juan Gardens
Subd. s404065.
Kermit Hickman to Marion and
NJ. Lamos. Ia interest in all Lots
in town Of San Carlos si.00.
p. II. Faris, ct TX TO 7. NJ. Jour-
dan. E. 1926 &C. Lot | and w. 25'
Lot 2. Block 1, Paris Subd. $1,000.
II. b. Seay. Ct ux to American
r. Land & Irrig. Co. Lot K. Lot
L. Lot j. Cspisallo Heights Subd.
$1,000.
r. Z. Humphrey to J. c. Engcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NAaaA - LAAI
For Cameron County, Texas.
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Velma j. Childers ct vir. to Belle
:. Brainerd Lots 4. 5. Blk. 3, Com
mercial Heights Addn.. Harrington
$1,000.
Fl. T. Ramsey to j. r. Wilcoxon
Lot S. Blk. 3. La Quinta Addn. Har-
lingen $1,000.
NJ II. T. Ramsey to J.. r. Wilcoxon
Lot s. Blk. ?. La Quinta Adm. Har-
lingen $1,000.
J.. J. Rexroth ct TX. to r. D.
Walsworth Lot Q. Blk. IS, Townsite
Harlingen $1,000.
Rodolfo Lopez TO Clara Sauceda
dc Lopez Lot $50, Alta Addn. San
Benito, $1,000.
CISCO Morris 10 Roman Colunga,
Lot is, Blk. SO, Townsite Harrington
$4,000.
Geneva K. Sharp to Mrs. Mildred
NJ. Voorhees, East 1878 Ac. OF that
portion Bixby Townsite lying north
of the sta. ground At Bixby sta.
cont. 46 &C. also Farm Lot l3. Blk
by Sub. cont. 6.25 Acres $1,000.
A. j.. Landry et tx. to J. p. Dyer
Lot 10. Blk. 2. Palm Grove Addn.
San Benito $1,000.
Beulah Deyo Hausman CT vir. 10
IF. +. Deyo. Lot 0. Blk. 8. Los Ebanos
Addn.. Brownsville 100000.
n Port Isabel Irrig. Co. TO w. 7.
Dickson East 5 Ac. Unit 3. Blk. As,
Bayview Citrus Groves Sub. Plat
S-k4 S7125.c0.
q. O.. Henson Ct ais. 70 G. M.
Pierce. Lot !, Blk. 100, Brownsville
sJ00cc.
Arroyo Gardens DeY. Co. TO
Theodore c. W.r.z. Blk. 70. cont.
il.4s Ac.: Blk. so, cont. 1880 Ac.;
Elk. 81. cent. 1850 &C. Unit !. Ar
royo Gardens. Share Il. Esp. Santo
Grant. Plat 6-73, $1,000.
Arroyo Gardens Dew. CO. TO Ber-
nsrd WAGNER az ux. Blk. II. cont.
ORG Ac.; Biz. 70, cont. 1927 &C.
Blk. IA. cont. 1i.T8 Ac. Blk. rs, cont.
car Ac. Arroyo Gdns. Unit !. Share
IL. Z. 8. Grant. Plat 8-78 $1,000.
G.. G.. Hen~on ct ais. 70 E.pidio
Games LOS (. 5. Blk 90 Browns
yilio sl5co.ce.
rxTnAICO COUNTY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Cameron Courts
CAMERON COUNTY. TEXAS

\ CAMERON COUNTY, TEXAS
Suits Filed In the District Courts.
No. 9259-State National Bank
OF Brownsville. Texas, VS.. McDer-
mott Motor Company. ct al, debt
and foreclosure.
no. 9260-Mrs. Rosa Valdez Ad-
air v Offie Adair. Divorce.
No. 926l-R +. Ewing rs. j. w.
Gardner. ct ux, debt and foreclosure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
COUNTY

TiIDALGO COUNTY
American r. q. L. e. /. 70 Lloyd
IT s,Ittcrbv. Tarr Tract 2li5, North
Canisallo S5.00o.co.
Kermit Hickman 10 Marion Lam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
S1O,OOO,OOO More for Farmers

If some of the energy being expended on seeking farm
relief by solving the problem of the wheat surplus could
be devoted to the commercial adaptation OF utilizing
farm wastes, a great stride would be made in sidetrack-
ing the ailments of agriculture and a considerable mea:
sure of prosperity would be insured the farmers. The
wheat problem would very considerably fade into the
background.
Agricultural laboratory research is showing some great
possibility in utilization almost every day. Sometimes
the discovery comes from the federal department of
agriculture. at other times it is a revelation from a state
laboratory, and at all times the extension service stands
ready to aid in applying the process.
The latest announcement Of a means for adding to
the farmers income is not a new use for corn stalks
but deals with the cutting of sugar beet tops. It is a
simple matter, but it Is credited with the possibility of
adding 100000 600 to the income of the beet growers. In
view Of the drift to lower prices for beets being paid Of
late years in some communities, this is an important
discovery for the beet men.
An Italian chemist recently advanced the theory that
sugar is concentrated principally in the heart of the beet.
DR.. Ernest Reed, professor of botany at Syracuse uni
versty, began to study this question, and has found that
the supposedly barren tops" of the beets, heretofore
thrown away as valueless, are rich in sugar content. At
least one-tcnth Of the potential crop has been left to
rot on the ground in the form of discarded tops, which
by a simple method of handling can be saved for the
mill, while the leaves, which are worthless, are thrown
away.
The question now is whether the beet farmers will
take advantage of this finding and adopt new ways OF
treatment. II they do, says DR.. Reed, they will increase
their sugar output by 10 per cent. Heretofore farmers
have been rather slow in following scientific advice.
They are naturally conservative as q class, preferring
old methods to new, reluctant to change their processes.
But if they are once shown by authoritative example
they will follow the lead. A single crop will convert
them to the new mode.
About five million pairs Of glasses arc sold every year,
Just to help our looks.
If you knew the fact you could convict most anyone
Of being crazy.
Never strike a match in a powder factory or play
bridge with experts.
It's SO difficult to keep a good man, or a good weed,
down.
Boys will be boys and so will men, but women will be
girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

spring, comes the time to make surroundings look clean
er and fresher. That period Is near. Now is the time
to lay plans for 1t, to arrange to have winters accumu-
lation Of dirt and debris washed off or carted away and
to bring back the panorama Of flowers, green grass. trees
in leaf and other outdoor phases Of spring and summer.
Every property owner, householder and business man
should sense an overpowering duty in the spring of the
year to make his buildings and grounds fit into natures
picture of cleanliness and freshness. And the perform
ance of this civic duty costs little in time, expense and
effort.
It is the little thing that counts. A rusty can can mar
a yard: a new coat of paint can make a house. Un-
desirable neighborhoods are known by the cans they
keep. desirable ones by the well kept lawns they keep.
Nothing better tells the character of a community and
its people than the size of its public dumps.
So the town one wants to live in is busily engaged
these days in clearing away the wreckage left by winter,
covering up the scars and helping nature mend her
wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Ideas in h
Duluth Herald)

\~0A0SAA
Jeddu Krishnamurti, Hindu exponent Of theosophism,
Is back in this country on his way to q camp In Cali
fornia where he is going to teach.
Krishnamurtt explained, in New York, his recent order
dissolving the Order Of the Star, which had been formed
to advance his philosophy. He said that he feared that
the order would lead to organization Of thought. sects.
creeds and dogma, all Of which he deplored,"
There is more sense in that thought than appears on
the surface. Though organization Is necessary to adj
vance q thought, there Is always danger that the organ
ization will become so large q factor In the minds Of its
members that the essence Of the thought itself will
escape, leaving only the empty shell Of organisation, kept
up for its own sake.
Lincoln steffens had in Harpers Monthly a few years
ego q little fable that ought to be considered by the adj
vocates Of every cause that seeks the liberation Of man.
kind and the achievement Of q larger life.
A friend Of the devil met him one day and, noting his
gloomy thoughtfulness asked him what the trouble was.
"A great idea that threatens my business has come
into the world" replied his satanic majesty, land I am
greatly worried about the future"
Some time later these two met again, and the friend,
seeing that the devil was cheerful once more, asked him
what had become Of the new idea that had mad him 30
fearful.
"oh. that's all right said the devil. Il got them to
organize It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Prize Ring Management
New York Post

A year or two ago one of the national worries was the
"bnlion-dollar prize fight" The purses were so huge and
the tickets so costly that those Of us whom Wells would
call 1.-THE Godsakers" were shouting that something
ought to be done about it." The Florida fight recently
between sharkey Of Boston and Scott Of England shows
that something has been done about 1t. Nature has re-
established Its balance. The men were mismated: the
ballyhoo was weak: the management was bad. the re-
fereeing worse and the fight itself one Of the worst
known. Also the promoters are said to have taken q
loss of $4,000. This is the second big fight "bloomer"
that Florida has known. Giving the fight to the Ameri-
can, when the Englishman claimed q foul, will not help
international good feelings in circles which, II we may
say so, are more interested in navel than in naval affairs.
Also the bout will not help the fight game in its i'm
mediate standing in New York. But 1t Is quite possible
that it may tend to r~eestablish the same proportions that
governed the ring before the arrival Of the master show
man, Tex Richard; and 1t may make present promoters
learn that the success Of Richard. like that Of any other
great business man, was. founded upon management,
management and again management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUR
SHAPE?

The science Of form is called NOR
phology. We may do well to study
this science in its relationship to the
formation Of the human body. The
conformation Of the various muscles,
bones, and tissues, and the habitual
pOStureS we assume, r all the re-
suits Of our physical and mental hab-
it's.
The one who Is ~shapelessly thin Is
so, possibly, because Of a tendency in
that direction, but many errors Of life
on the physical and mental plane
have only served to exaggerate the
natural tendency. The thin person
Is generally nervous and irritable, and
the proper practice of thought control
will tend to overcome these nervous
habits and assist in correcting met
abolism. This type Is so active ply
sicaly that they burn up too much
muscular and nerve tissue. Regulat-
ed periods Of rest will bring about a
gain in weight, and relaxed feeling
of repressed strength.
The one inclined to obesity Is liable
to be lazy mentally and physically.
Too much relaxation with this type
will encourage the gaining Of more
weight, with a sluggishness of mind
and a more misshapen body with per-
haps a protruding abdomen and an
ill-proportioned figure. Less food
and more exercise will easily restore
the body to a symmetrical form.
One who sits at a desk all day often
finds after a few years that weight
is accommodating around his mid-sec-
ton. If his work requires so much of
this sitting posture, the only cure will
be found in taking a long walk each
day, increasing the distance until the
excess baggage is removed. Time for
this will be found in the early morn
ing or just before dinner in the eve
ming. If hours of work seem to in
terfere, give up an hour or more from
your work for this profitable and
pleasant exercise, and you will be
richly repaid in more pep" both men
tally and physically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Prepare for Cleanup Time

The cleanup sponsors are shopping around in Bis
marck, laying their plans for an early polishing Of the
city. The presence of robins probably has stimulated
their reaction to the untidy appearance in which each
ttaw Of snowfall reveals the streets, lawns and alleys.
Hence the calls the Lions have made on the Boy Scouts
1or the usual assistance in conducting the annual drive.
Cleanup signifies more, however, than mere removal
pf winter litter from the premises. It means also ia
paint up and patch up. to set the lawn bulbs at the
earliest ~propitious day and plant the seeds that are ia
CLOVER Ia beauty around the home.
This y the way for each householder best to show his
civic pride. Than the present there Is no time in the
gear when ~ascommunity can look dirtier and more
nninyiting. with the settling Of the weather into steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

studying medicine, young Livingstone
decided to go to Africa as q medical
missionary. In his colorful explora-
lions there, which were marked with
privations and suffering, he discov-
cred many new lakes and rivers.
After a visit to England, where he
was wildly acclaimed, Livingstone de-
termined he would return to Africa
to find the true source of the Nile.
He got lost on this expedition and H.
N. Stanley, with a relief party spon-
sored by James Gordon Bennett of
the New York Herald, was sent to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

light, floating capes which don't
have capacious pockets. I believe.
Although the light was dim. / mad
a pretty clear picture of her as she
descended the stairs and I could
swear the cape wasn't weighted
down at all-6oated about her. in
fact"
maybe the maid. Doris, had
stolen the perfume" Strawn Of.
fered."
II heard Mrs. Berkeley say last
night that Doris hated perfume.
that it gave her a sick headache to
smell It," Dundee objected. "And
although the stuff was expensive
worth $32 an ounce. according to
Mrs. Berkeley-and the crystal
flask was valuable in itself, i can't
somehow see Doris as a petty thief.
Also, why should she take It with
her on q rendezvous with her mis-.
tress' SOM"
by mel" Strawn shrugged.
"But you yourself say she was
killed with the perfume flask. or
at least stunned with a blow which
broke the flask before she was
dumped into the lake. It'll be up to
the coroner to determine the cause
Of death. and I suppose he'd better
get busy as soon as he arrives"
"Rfght!" Strawn agreed. "But
now at the risk of Crosby's think.
ing you are too thick with the po.
lice, I want you to 60 and have an.
other look in his room. Take care
not to spread the alarm. however,
and IL young Rerkeley's there, have
him come to- the summerhouse i'm.
m~ediately. BY the way, whose
idea was the swimming party. any.
way?"
"Georgina B~erkeley's." Dundee
answered CURLY. "They call her
Gigi She's only a kids"
"Then I suppose that lets her
out" Strawn conceded. shed
hardly invite a party down to see
what she'd done. then obligingly
discover the body herself. Unless
there's something in that old Say.
ing about a criminal returning to
the scene Of the crime. Hey.
boy! Keep your shirt on! I'm not
accusing anyone-yet! But In Z
case like this you've got to think
OF everything. Now get along with
you!"
Ito Re Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Editorial Comment
William Howard Taft
washington Post)

william Howard Tafts place in the hearts of Ameri-
cans was established long ago, when he began his service
highest esteem of the people. His genuineness, his sin
cerity, his capacity for friendship. his greatness Of spirit,
all were recognized in his earlier assignments to duty.
It may perhaps be the judgment Of posterity that VIII
liam Howard Taft was not one of the great" presidents,
in terms of achievements, and that he was possibly not
one of the great" chief justices in terms of profundity
Of judicial reasoning. But there will never be dissent
from the present judgment that he was one Of the most
valuable public servants America has ever known and
one Of the most beloved Of Americana throughout his
career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Today Is the
Anniversary Of

On March 10, 1873, David Living
stone. famous missionary and explor-
er, and said to be the first to lift
the veil from the Dark Continent F"
born at Blantyre, Scotland.
First interested in missionary work
by attending theological lectures at
Anderson College, where he was