davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15

it does through the State Fair,
annually, in the last week of
August.
8Oth Year of Progress
Four score years have elapsed
since the first Ohio State Fair was
held at Camp Washington, near
Cincinnati, and the exposition set
for the week of August 25th will
eliminate eighty years of constant
improvement. The Eightieth Ohio
State Fair will bring to Columbus
the greatest agricultural exposition
ever held in this state and one that
will compare favorably with that
Of any other state or country. Well
over $150,000 will be offered in
premiums, the largest sum in the
history Of the fair and the one that
will attract the best bred stock and
the finest products Of the farm and
fireside. Ohio has taken leadership
in many Of it's livestock depart
ments among the expositions of
this country and has for years
been undisputed leader in the
world in sheep shows.
AS pleasing supplement to the
countless exhibits and contests to
be found on the Fair Grounds,
many splendid features of enter
tainment have been Incorporated in
this years program. The Ohio
State Fair patron Of 1880 may
either enlighten himself in regard
to the fertility of his state and
the ingenuity of its people, i'm
prove his knowledge of the ad-
vanced method of farming, manu-
featuring or stock breeding, or he
may find recreation in the many
forms of superlative entertainment
that are provided throughout the
day and night in every corner Of
the grounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
Her Wishes

She-I wish that we two alone could
live always on some lonely island in
great ocean
He-Darling, haven't you wish
that could be fulfilled more easily?
She--Oh, yes I'm just dying for
a strawberry ice cream soda.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15

N no other way
does Ohio more
clearly establish
itself as a leader
among states,
nor more firmly
fix c o m m o n =
wealth prestige
and proof Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
HEARD OF WASHINGTON

"Say, you don't know a thing about
history. Did you ever hear of Wash
ington?"
"Sure have-it's the Capital Of t&e
United States"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
Ohio State Fair
Upholds Prestige
Big Buckeye Project Among
Leaders of State and Ma
tional Expositions.

columbus, Ohio, Especially.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Sussex County Chris
tian Endeavor Union was held in the
First Methodist Protestant church,
Georgetown, Delaware, on Tuesday
evening, June "a, r. E. Nichols,
president, presiding. The usual bus
mess was transacted, and reports
from seven of the eight members of
the Flying Squadron" were given,
which clearly showed the amount of
interest manifested in Christian En-
deavor throughout the county; also
the possibility of organizing new c.
E. Societies, and also gave the secre-
tary an up-to-date mailing list.
Definite plans were made for the
annual summer rally to be held at
Oak Orchard on July 20, afternoon
and evening sessions. Rev. M. E.
Hungerford of Georgetown, was ap-
pointed a committee of one to secure
suitable place for the evening ses-
sion. The following committee on
program was appointed by the presi-
dent:
Mrs. w. E. Ritchie, DelmaT, chair
man; Miss Anne M. Havelka, Milton;
Miss Margaret l.. Wilson, Lewes;
Mrs. Geo. Barnett, DagsbOro; Mrs.
Irma Roach, Georgetown.
Two vacancies in the county staff
of officers, created by the alteration
of charges by the Maryland Annual
Conference of the M. P. Church
namely Pastoral Counsellor former
ly held by Rev. D. X. Sturgis, Mil
ton; and County Chorister by Rev.
L. w. Gordon, Harbeson, were filled
as follows: Pastoral Counsellor,
Rev. l.. c. Randall, Milton; County
Chorister, Rev. ]. L. Nichols, Mil
ford.
The annual banquet was adopted
as a feature of the "Year Program"
at this meeting. A committee on
for this banquet to be
named by the president at the next
executive committee meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
OCEAN VIEW

Capt. and Mrs. William D. James
also son William, Jr., and daughter
Eleanor were the guests of their
father, Hiram James and bOrther,
Woodburn James over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Collier and
son Clayton and wife of Camden, N.
j., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodburn NJ. James over the week
end. They returned to their home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. WOodburn M. James
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Collier of Camden, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Calhoun and sons John
and Fred, the formers mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Calhoun of Philadelphia;
Horace and Howard Pepper of Sell
byville on Monday evening. Ice
cream was served and all enjoyed
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
THE PERIL OF DELAYED
DISCIPLINE
Hilda Richmond

Hilda Richmond
The judge came home from court
with the expression on his face that
every member of his family knew
belonged with difficult and pain
full case. Such a case had just clos
ed. Everybody sympathetically tried
to keep the house quiet to let him
rest after his nerve-racking expert
ences. He had given scant attention
even to his daughters baby, the first
member of the third generation in
the judges family, but that did not
disappoint the young mother. Father
must have time to rest and forget,
in a measure at least, what had oc-
cupied his mind for the past week.
But a little dialogue between the
young mother and the baby finally
brought the judge to his feet sharp
ly MARY, don't ever let me hear
you say again that the baby rules
your home. You must make him
mind"
"Now, Papa? Such a little mite?"
said the girl, just as if she were
very, very young and naughty her
self.
This very day! tell you delay
ed discipline is dangerous. Unless
you want to rear another young out
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

law to add to the already long list
make your baby respect law and or
der" Then he went back into the
library to the couch, leaving the
young mother to fight her own bat
tie alone.
The baby went at once to the for
hidden object. mol No! Baby must
not TOUCH" said the mother gently.
But baby did touch, and was
promptly carried out of the room.
There was some screaming as she
firmly deposited the child on her
own bed in her girlhood room. Then
she went out and shut the door.
Presently, as she listened, the noise
ceased; so she stole softly down to
read the evening paper with its
glaring headlines:
boy BANDIT SENTENCED TO
REFORMATORY. JUDGE H
SAYS DISCIPLINE IN CHILDHOOD
WOULD PREVENT CRIME" Then
she ganced over the sickening de-
tails. A father and mother heart
broken over the wayward son; one
of the best families in town mourn
ing; lack of restraint in childhood
makes boy defiant and uncontrolled.
She laid the paper aside to slip up
stairs and fall on her knees beside
her sleeping boy.
That evening at the quiet family
meal, in which the young father
Joined the family party and court
news was not mentioned, the baby
came in for his share of attention.
A little hand reached out to touch
forbidden object and the grandfather
watched intently.
mo! No! Baby must not touch!"
said the young mother, but she did
not take back the little hand by
force. Baby let the pitcher alone"
Lingeringly the hand was drawn
back as the little fellow watched the
mothers face.
Good work." said the young ia
ther with a nod of approval. That's
what I've been saying would have to
be done, but"
But 1 see now," said the young
mother gravely. Baby is going to
be a law-abiding little citizen from
this time forth.
'FOr many years l have been per-
suaded that the kindergarten is a
most valuable approach to the work
of the public schools, and should be
considered an integral part thereof.
1 do not believe that any system can
be considered adequate without the
training furnished
through this medium. III. V. HCllo-
way, State Superintendent of Public
instruction, Delaware.
If no kindergarten has been pro-
vided for the children of your COM
why not initiate move
ment in their behalf? The National |
Association, West
Fortieth Street, New York, will |
gladly aid you in such a project.
Write for advice and literature.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
ROXANA

The weather is very warm and dry.
A rain is very badly needed.
Tilghman Johnson and Harold
Lynch are attending summer school
at University of Delaware.
Vaughn Lynch and son Evans Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McGinnis
spent last week in Wilmington, Del,
Chester and Moore, Pa.
Mrs. Chester Richards, of near
town, is ill at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Watson and
two daughters, Ruth and Ida, of
Frankford, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Der
ricksOn.
Miss Vivian McCabe spent Monday
with Miss Dorothy Tingle. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Tingle and
family, accompanied by Miss Vivian
McCabe, Mrs. Joshua Gray and
motored to Ocean City.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
MILE LANE
(Near Harrington

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barlow and
Miss Alice Cannon, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon and family.
Mrs. Elwood Wroten is on the sick
list and under the care of the doctor.
Miss Addie Collision spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and son
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls and
children, Betty and Kenneth, Charles
Larson, William Ryan, Elver Ryan
and Norris Wright. spent Sunday
evening with Miss Addie Collision and
brother.
Miss Bell Williams, who has been
sick for some time, is improving at
this writing.
Mrs Samuel Andrew, who has been
sick for some time, was taken
much worse last Saturday and is
now in Marshall Hospital at Milford
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

his family and his friends use. This
will replace the one carried away
by an easterly storm last summer.
Charlotte Ryder is visiting OF the
Simpson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs. A q.
Donnell Marshall and Miss Sara
Grier were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Humes Grier on Tuesday. The
Griers leave for their home in Dover
on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson was in Will
mington on Tuesday.
Guests at the Slaughter Beach
Hotel for the current week have
been, DR.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Hender-
son, of Fairfield, Pa, Ralph Barcus,
of Lewiston, Pa, Miss Audrey Ston-
erodd, of Yeagerstown, Pa, Carson
Krupp, Harrisonburg, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Beswick, Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers,
also of Wilmington
Miss Mary Wallace of Wilmington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Burn.
Mrs. Ernest Wright and son BIjn-
ton, of Newark, is visiting Mrs. S.
NJ. D. MAI shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Reynolds
moved into their newly remodeled
cottage on Friday OF :ast week. Miss
Elma Jester is their guest.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Webb and Price Webb were Ginner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ar
cher. Their callers for the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott, Mr..
and Mrs. Van Hickman and Miss
Katherine Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
OVERLOOK

The farmers are harvesting their
wheat crop. The crop is somewhat
short this year.
Miss Erma Simpler who gradu-
ated at Combs Conservatory of Mu-
sic the first of June is spending her
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warning
ton.
Miss Laura w. Sharpe left Mon
day for Newark where she will at
tend Summer School,
Mrs. Brittingham of Salisbury,
Md, is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Mitchell
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock.
Glass at IL.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club will hold it's monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Harley Joseph
at Midway Thursday, July 8. Sub
ject "The Kitchen Inventory"
This community was grieved to
hear of the accidental drowning of
Frank Metzinger. He and a friend
were out for swim and went be-
yond the bar, and the undercurrent
was so strong he never reached
shore. He was employed in the coast
guard service off the Jersey coast.
He expected to be transferred to the
Lewes Station in about two weeks.
He was of a good kind disposition
and was liked by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife and one child and
a host of friends to mour their loss.
The family has our sympathy. The
funeral took place at Whites Chapel
Church Friday afternoon at two o.
clock. Rev. William wilson Of Lewes
and Rev. James O'Neil officiating.
Interment in Whites Chapel ceme-
.ery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
FRANKFORT

This community was visited by a
severe storm Thursday evening
There was sharp lightning and
heavy thunder, followed by a down
pour of rain. A high wind came with
the raiB. The lightning entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Phillips. No damage was done to
their home.
The two story boarding tent of the
Fenwick Island campmeeting will
be sold here Saturday afternoon at
the store of G. C. Campbell and Son.
The home of Mrs. Lucinda McCabe
deceased, was sold at public sale
last Saturday afternoon. The pur-
chaser was Mrs. Roxie Dukes.
A bingo party was held Friday
evening in the school house for the
benefit of the proposed public Ii
brary.
DR.. YOst of the Delaware Health
Department has selected Mrs. Leo
ma Dingle Pepper to attend Penn
sylvania School for a six week
course in social and public health
work.
While doing some work around
his cottage at Bethany Beach, Nor
man Chandler of this town, fell and
severely bit his tongue. DR.. C. c.
Fooks of this town attended him.
Edwin Crocker, IA years, of this
town was the winner of a suit of
clothes in the Penrod Club Contest
sponsored by the Hiltex Clothes
Shop of Wilmington. Edwin is live
hustler and his many friends are
glad of his good fortune.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
SYMBOLS OF SUMMER

Grier, with DR.. Clyde Nelson in
charge, for the benefit of those mem
bers who needed expert dental care
before going to the South Pole. Com
ing back after all of the months of,
perhaps real hardships, it must have
been with overwhelming joy that
this crowd of healthy men greeted
DR.. Nelson when he met them at the
Canal Zone, and came with them
back to their starting point. New
York City. Commander Byrd has
said that he would pay Milford a
visit to show DR.. Grier and DR.. Nell
son his appreciation of these fine
things. In the days to come should
this promise materialize that part of
history which deals with Byrd's
flight to the Poles will be easy to re-
member by Milford tots because of
their indirect part in it. and because
of their having seen the man who
did the actual thing.
a
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Thomas Davis this week, with
Mrs. Walter Barrett substituting.
q
The Mems Monday Evening Bridge
Club was the guest of Harry Pierce
at his cottage at Slaughter Beach,
with G. Marshall Townsend substi-
tuting for James P. Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
JUDGE MORRIS IS ON
WILMINGTON TRUST BOARD

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Wilmington Trust
Company, Judge Hugh M. Morris
was elected a member of the board,
effective July 1, after Judge Morris
retires from the bench of the Uni
ted States Court for the District of
Delaware. Announcement of his
election as a director was made this
week.
During his service on the bench
Judge Morris has had no connection
with any business enterprise. He
was a director of the Equitable
Trust Company when he was ap-
pointed judge, but resigned that III
rectorate before taking up his judi
cial duties.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
EPWORTH

Children's Day services will be
held at Epworth M. E. church, Sun
day, June 29th, at p. m. An inter
esting program is being arranged,
including recitations and dialogues
by the children and appropriate Sc
lections by the choir. A violin solo
by Levin Tull and a duet by Mrs.
Ruth Vincent and Miss Della Ryan
will greatly add to the attractiveness
of the program.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the members and friends of the
church to attend and help make this
service the best ever. We are count
ing on yOu-please do not fail us.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Seems Like Lots
Of Bath Tubs

More than 10000 bath tubs were
sold in the United States during
April. Inasmuch as this national in
dustry started less than IS years ago
it apparently has been making won
derful progress. Ask grandmother
wnat she knows about bath tubs in
her little old home town.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
PERRY WARREN DIES
FROM AUTO INJURIES
[Continned from FnsL Paqel

[COHtiHHed from First PageJ
scene of the accident until the ar
rival of a State Police officer who
allowed him to go to Rehoboth. Af-
ter the death of Warren, Murphy
was notified and came to Milford
where Esquire Hendrixson held him
under $1,000 bail for his appearance
at a coroner's inquest, which was
scheduled to be held Thursday night
after the Chronicle goes to press.
Warren was a widower, his wife
having died few years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

History in the making is most in
teresting to us when we have friends
who are helping with it. The Byrd
Expedition for eighteen months has
seemed more real to Milford folks
because of the dental clinic set up
in New York City by DR.. G. Layton
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

This has indeed been a very busy
week, with the Holland sale going on
day after day and the preparations
for, and the opening of the new
bank. There is still no time for par
ties. The hot weather wasn't any
inducement either for any more than
just the necessary exertiOn. The sale
brought many old friends to town,
and it was a pleasure to see each
one. Most of them were treasure
seeking, with only time for a chat
with those they met. Some came to
be here during the sale, just once
more to see the lovely old Holland
House" in tact. These, because of
sentiment, were sorry to see the
gatherings of a lifetime being scat
tered to the corners of the country
However, it seems that Fate must
have a hand in things that happen,
and these lovely old possessions of
Joseph E. Holland may be the prize
possessions of many of his friends
Just as he would wish them to be.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

FOR SALE-Ringneck PHEASANT eggs.
Setting of IS eggs. $3.50. S. E. Crow
ley, Frankford, Del r. F. d. (Quillins
Point. j27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Mixed timothy hay f.
J. Coverdale, near Sour Apple School
House, Milford Neck. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

FOR SALE-Late Flat Dutch cabbage
plants, IS cents per hundred; $1.0O per
thousand. Not prepaid. Chas. c. Jones.
Ocean View, Del j27-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

Shown in tweeds, chev-
lots and home-spuns
in light or dark pat
terms.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

With the extra pair of
trousers this Suit can
go through an entire
summer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
MRS HOOVE Err
PRESENT AT
CONCERT

Mrs. Hoover attended the
concert given this morning at
the Mayflower under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Lawrence Town
send when the program was
rendered by Beniamino Gigli
and Nina Verez-Dancereau.
This was the first of Mrs.
Townsend,s concerts to be
honored by the presence Of the
First Lady this season. Mrs.
Coolidge was q constant mem
Der of the audience during her
regime at the White House and
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Wilson
made q point of being present
whenever possible.
Following the recital Mrs.
Townsend entertained at lunch.
con in compliment to the
artists, having rs her guests
the Ambassador Of Cuba and
Madame Ferrara, the AmbaSsa-
dor Of France and Madame
Claudel, Gen. Raymond Casa
nave and Jules Henry, Of the
French Embassy; the Air At
tache Of the British Embassy
and Mrs. r. G.. Hetherington,
Brig. Gen. Augusta villa, Capt.
: Mobile Luigi Notarbartolo del
Duchi di VilIarosa, Count AL
berto Marchetti and L. Vitetti,
Of the Italian Embassy: also
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. sgd
ney Cloman, Miss Victoria Cata-
lani, Madame Pavenstedt, Clar-
ence Mackay, Countess Felicia
Gizycka and Miss RENE Claudel.
Following the concert Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam was the guest
In whose honor Mrs. Lucy Wilder
Morris entertained at luncheon.
Her out-of-town guests were
Mrs. c. c. George, Of OKLA
homa, daughter Of Vice PreSi-
dent Curtis; Mrs. w. c. SturgeS,
of London: Mrs. Alexander
Weddell, of Richmond, Va. and
Mrs. Richard, Crane, of West
over, Va. Mrs. Claude Swan
son acted as assistant hostess
for Mrs. Morris.
The Minister of Siam, Maj.
Gen. Amoradat Kridakara, had
guests with him at luncheon
following the concert.
Gone South
Chief Justice and Mrs. Will.
liam Howard Taft have gone
to Asheville, N. c., where they
will remain for several weeks
while the Chief Justice is re.
cuperating from his recent i'll.
ness.
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Robert Patterson La
mont will entertain at tea,
February 3, at their home on
Kalorama Road, to present
their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Lamont, to society.
The first secretary of the
French embassy, Jules Henry,
returned to Washington yeSser-
day from New York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
America Opera Cast
Stars Descendant OF
Many Noted Families

The Junior League will be
well represented in the cast Of
the American Opera Company,
opening for its third annual
season in Washington next
Monday at Polls Theater.
Miss Harriet EellS, who sings
. the role Of Vittia, in the new
American opera, "Yolanda Of
Cyprus" was president Of the
Cleveland Junior League before
making her debut in the world
Of music. The st. Louis, Mo-,
League is represented by Miss
Edith Piper, who sings the role
of Queen Berengere in the
same opera.
Natalie and Bettina Hall
from Massachusetts,, sisters,
who will be in the title roles
of "Yolanda of Cyprus" and
Carmen" respectively, are de-
scendants Of the Mayflower
settlers. Their musical caseers
have been sponsored by Mrs.
Mary Ames, sister of Winthrop
AmeS. and Mrs. Louis Frothing-
ham, of Massachusetts,.
Social prominence is not con-
fined to the fair members of
the cast, however, as the hand
some baritoneS and tenorS come
in for their share in the per-
sons of Peter Chambers, Charles
Kul man, Clifford Newdall,
willard SCHNEIDER and Howard
Laramy.
Peter Chambers is a nephew
of Robert w. Chambers and q
son.in-law Of Owen johnson,
both noted novelistS. Mrs.
Chambers was the beautiful
Olivia johnson before her mar
riage. Mr.. Chambers graduated
from Yale in 1922. and during
his last year in Yale, went on
the now famous expedition to
Labrador with DR.. Grenfeoo.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER was near
neighbor at Leland Stanford
of the President and Mrs.
Hoover and headed the Hoover
For President" Club at the uni.
.versity. During his stay in
Washington he will be received
by the President and Mrs.
Hoover at the White House.
Mrs. Joseph Letter is chair
man and Mrs. John Philip Hill,
vice chairman, of the committee
arranging for the. visit of the
Opera Company here.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
WIRES PULLED
FOR BIDS TO
DINNER

Continued from Page 81
representative members Of the
New York elect win have the
honor Of crossing the stately
portals Of the Reid mansion
on the evening Of the twenty
second. Many matronS who
consider themselves "repreSen-
tative" but who have been over
looked, probably because they
do not measure up to Mrs.
Reds standards, are pulling
untold wires to secure an in
vitation to meet the titled
Britisher and his wife.
From New York the Ambas-
sador and Lady Isabella will go
to Ottawa, where they viii be
guests OF the Governor General
Of Canada and Lady wilmington
until February /, when they viii
return to washington.
That evening, Senator and
Mrs. Frederic G. Walcott will
give o dinner in their honor.
Sir Esme and Lady Isabella viii
leave for New York, February
10.
AA
Hosts Tonight
Representative and Mrs.
Parker Corning returned TO
washington this morning from
New York.
Representative and Mrs. Corn.
ing will be hosts at dinner this
evening to a company Of 80.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Guests at Palm Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
Armstrong are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard H. Kro
ger at their Palm Beach. Fla,
villa. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong,
who we're married recently in
washington. made the trip
South in their yacht. Before
her marriage Mrs. Armstrong
was Mrs. Marthent Harrison
williams. She Is . grand
daughter Of the late President
Harrison and was the white
House baby" during his admin
istration.