davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30

While Joseph Lowe. charged with
incest with his niece. was being taken
from Pitkin to Buena Vista by Deputy
Sheriff Wright, there was considerable
excitement on the train caused by the
report that a mob had gathered at St
Elmo to lynch the prisoner. but the
officer was not molested.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.65. Rye, Colorado, bulk. per 100 lbs,
9Oc. Oats, bulk, Nebraska. new, white,
$1.O2; mixed. $1.00; in sack. Colorado,
white. $1.05: corn in bulk. Csc; corn
chop. sacked, Csc; corn and oat chop.
sacked, $1.20; bran, Colorado. per 100
lbs, 85c.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30
style In Evening Millinery.

White hats lead for evening wear.
touched delicately with silver or gold
or delicate colors. Some have cloudy
pinks or blues introduced 80 skillfully
as to be almost like mother Of pearl
or the softest sunset colors.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30
Worlds Fair Attendance.

St Louis. Nov. 27.-The department
of admissions of the Louisiana Expo
sition to-day issued the following state
ment of the attendance for the week
ending November 26th:
Monday. 71,14O:. Tuesday. 1894;
Wednesday. 1895; Thursday, 1S1 ,2S9;
Friday. 1858; Saturday, 163.747; to-
tai, 699.552. Grand total, 1914 57.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30
Hay.

Upland. per ton. S11.5o; second
bottom. choice to fancy. $500: good
to choice. $s.000S.5O; timothy. s11.00;
timothy and clover, $1,000; alfalfa.
prime. $3.50: straw, $3.50@4.0O; South
Park wire grass, $12.50013.50.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30

at once and only two hands do it
with" as a clever old lady expressed
it, was one that is simply solved by do
ing away with the necessity for hold
ing up the skirt at all.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30

top. A wide band Of heavy lace,
edged with tiny ruffle of plated silk.
turns back from the face. and a deep
cape Of the material, bordered with
narrow ruffie Of silk. is attached to
bottom Of hood. Strings of white taf-
feta ribbon tie in bow under chin.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30

In the District Court at Cheyenne the
case against Kels P. Nickel for as
saulting Ollie Whitman was dismissed
and the defendant discharged.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30

No color is more attractive for the
negligees Of Oriental suggestion than
bright red. This smart and novel
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30
renovated
Eggs.

Eggs, fresh. ranch, loss of
Eggs, fresh, case count. :.
Eggs, state. loss of. ......
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ..........
Creameries, extra Colo -.
Creameries, extra, eastern
Creameries, firsts, Colo and
The Lamar register., 1904-11-30
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Month to November 25th. 26.950
Same period last year. 20,449
Increase 5,501
Year to date ...............2 39. 1855
Same period last year ....... .269 LOB
Decredse ....... <0'o0o
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. choice grassers 3.5004.00
Beef steers, medium to good
grassers .z1oVo.ou
Cows and heifers. choice
grassers 1886
Cows and heifers, medium to
good grassers .2.40Q2.8O
Calves, veal, choice. 1850 $50
Bulls, stays, etc .15O@2.25
Feeders. 900 to 100 lbs, good
to choice. F. P. r.. .......3.oo9s.65
Feeders, 800 to 900 lbs,
common to fair. F. P. r.. ESQ @3.
Stockers, choice, F. P. r.. .3.O0@3.6O
Stockers. fair to good ......2.4O@3.0O
, 1904-12-28
Trains leave Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia,
FOR NEW YORK.

phi8,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, 4.3S. 4.4O, 500, 5.1S, 5.5s,
700. 1888, $40, 9.0S. $50, 1927, +1l.00 a. M,
1890 noon, 1896, *l.00, LAO, *2.D 800,
$50, $3.50 pennsylvania Limited, *3.H New
York Limited), 400, $500, IS So, 800, 200,
$500, 600. 1912 pm, 1902 night Sundays,
43S, 4.40, 500, 5 Is, S.25, $50, ll.0O a. M,
LBS, $3.50, *3 81 The Penna. Limited, 1854
New York Limited), 400, $40, *5 81, 6.26,
200. $500, 10 IL p. M, 1902 night. From
North Philadelphia only *l2.28 p. m. daily
Manhattan Limited).
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York, 2.45 q. m, IL 81 p. m. daily.
shining Car.
For timetables and further nformation
consult ticket agent.
w. w. A~TTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD, Gen Pass. Agent.
, 1904-12-28
CARELESSNESS OF GUESTS Is
CRITICISED BY A HOSTESS

1t is interesting to note in studying
human nature how a man or woman
will reveal hiInselfor herself as a guest.
People who entertain much say that
the guest who is considerate of the
hosts belongings is rare. One woman
who entertains quite frequently, said
that few OF her guests had the slightest
conception of economical use of gas or
electricity, and very few of them even
took the trouble 10 turn the light down
or off when they leave the room.
Zone of my guests busted his shoes
with u bath fowl, while another read
novels until 2 or 3 O'clock in the morn
ing with the light in the o burning
at full tilt" she said. "Another walked
over the polished floor with hob-nailed
shoes until the entire floor was scratched
and spoiled, while still another rested
his feet ON chairs covered with light
damask. Several tramped direct from
muddy roads into the house over the
light rugs, and another strewed burnt
matches over the floor of his room. One
young woman visitor stuck chewing
gum to the mirror, and another stood
her dripping umbrella on a carpet. All
these guests were supposed to be we'll
hammered men and women, and in not
a single instance cannot it be said that
the action was intentional. 1t was
simply utter carelessness and needless
ness of another's belongings.
bachelors living alone are the worst
offenders, and the most considerable
were those who lived in their own homes
and had been trained in the care of
their belongings. 1t would be well for
the bachelors to take a few lessons of
how to behave when visiting strangers.
They are utterly careless and have no
regard for the hostess. Even their own
clothing is hung in the closet in terrible
disorder"
, 1904-12-28
CHRISTMAS CHILDREN.
Bone Famous Men Who Were Born
on Christ's Birthday.

Even were it not for it's celebration
as the birthday of the Saviour. Dec.
25 would rank as quite a notable date
in the year for the number Of EN-
persons whose natal day it is. Curl
ously enough, however, we seldom
think of the day as the beginning of
the career of any one on earth other
than He to whom custom has assigned
1t.
Rll sorts-battles, sieges, and so forth
have occurred on Christmas, for arti-
cles almost without end dealing with
this interesting side of the history of
the day have been written, but of its
biographical side little has been said,
the more odd this because b fact that
many notables have been born on the
day cannot fail to prove of interest.
The biographical index of Christmas
is comparatively long and includes such
names as Sir Isaac Newton, William
Collins, the lyric poet; Z. 5. Gilmore,
the musician and bandmaster; Richard
Person, the greatest classical scholar
England ever produced; Johann jacob
Reiske. the celebrated German orien-
talist; Clara Barton, Admiral 5. Z. Ro-
han and a number of others. Unhappy
little shavers they must have been in
their childhood with their birthday
and their Christmas rejoicings all
merged in one.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
, 1904-12-28
Boys Life Saved From Membranous
Group

my little boy had a severe attack of
membranous Group, and only got re-
lief after taking Foley's Honey and
Tar" says G. w. Lynch, a prominent
citizen of Winchester, Ind. HE got
relief after one dose and 1 feel that it
saved the life of my boy" Don't be
imposed upon bv substitutes offered for
Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by
Cohen Bros, Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
Let your wants he known in our
cent-a-word column on the last page.
They bring results.
, 1904-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN WEST INDIES
How the Darlxies of the Antilles
Celebrate the Holiday.

Christmas in the West Indies is a
very iovial. rollicking affair-at least
in the estimation of the darkies. The
great. feature of the season is the Sc
ries of ~masquerades o. mystery plays
enacted by strolling Negro performers.
These are of two sorts. Representa-
lions of such Biblical stories as that of
David and Goliath-when you may see
the dramatis personae clad in such his
toricaIly accurate garments as bed
ticko trousers and cretonne coats or
flaming p~attern-and those of a purely
local character. OF these last is the
play, which is peculiar to ST.
Kits, and the object of which is to
wage mimic war against the destruc-
tive pest which is the curse of the is
land. These strolling players are the
chief feature Of Christmas celebra-
ton
They are quite an imposing lot of
men. with a good ear for music, and as
you watch their antics you might east
ly imagine that, instead of being in Il
civilized British colony, you were back
In the heart of Africa, assisting at
some savage death dance or other
heather rite.
, 1904-12-28
STATE SCHOOLS ALUMNI
PREPARING A HISTORY
Graduates VIII Make Great Event
of Fiftieth Anniversary Gel
ebratfOn During 1905
Commencement
$500 LETTERS TO BE SENT OUT

Letters have been forwarded to the
alumni and alumnae of 10th the Nor
NAL and Model schools as the first step
IF both associations. AS soon ~ the
answers have been received eff rts will
he made in the compilation ofs history
of the graduates os these educational
institutions. The letters will number
$500. AS the schools are very close to
their fftieth anniversary, the alumni
association purposes to make it q menu
orable event.
The celebration is to be participated
in by both the Model and Normal
schools, and will he held during COM
mencement week, beginning June IS,
1905.
AS u feature of the event it is propos-
ed to show the great educational value
that the schools are to the state by
teaching and service. This will he done
in the publishing of a volume contain
ing the names of all who have received
diplomas from the schools or who are
within a year of receiving one, to be
followed with a brief sketch. 90
The matter is under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth A. Meseroll, president
of the association, of the Trenton high
school faculty; Frank II. Scal,ey of
Lambert,ille, mathematical instructor
at the state schools; Francis B. Lee,
Esq, lecturer on colonial history,
organizer of the alumni association in
1886, and founder of The Signal, the
state schools paper.-Trenton Daily
True American.
, 1904-12-28
Advertising Advice

A merchant with a big store, a big
stock of goods, clerks and equipment
who expects to do business without adj
vertising is like a man who pays a 10
of money for fine gas fixtures but hopes
10 get along without having a meter
put in and the gas turned on, ''because
of the expense" In both instances
costly equipment will give poor results.
Wilmington DEL Morning News.
, 1904-12-28
Pennsylvania Railroad.

WEST JERSEY d SEASHORE r. r.
Schedule in effect October 4, 1904.
, 1904-12-28
nothers Be Careful

of the health of your children. Look
out for Coughs, Colds, Group and
Whooping Cough, Stop them in time
One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant.
Sold by Davis the Druggist.
, 1904-12-28
BROWN THE
The Onion Shade Decidedly Smart.
A Stunning FrOck.

Brown in all shades is the fashion
able color OF the season. but when of
the onion tinge-that is, a brown COM
posed of IL mingling of creams with a
suspicion of pink-it is considered ul-
ira smart.
The stunning frock illustrated is of
this onion color in a rich panne cloth.
, 1904-12-28

The skirt is made with a two center
box plat and is double box plated all
about Il deep side yoke.
The full three-quarter sleeves are or
namented with a tab trimming on the
outside and lace peeps from under the
shaped cuffs.
The bodice is trimmed with brown
silk braid in disk design.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-27

We have recently printed pro-
grams for the Annual Teachers In
s%titute, to be held in the Courthouse
at Bolivar, June 2O-25th. Copies
os same can be had by applying to
the Superintendent, d. Z. Bishop.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-27
COM INFRINGEMENT E E
AN EXCEPTIONALLY INTERESTING
PROGRAM MARKS THE CLOSING
OF ST. KATHARINE'S.

Commencement week at St. Kath-
arine's is always looked forward to
with great pleasure by the people of
Bolivar, whose citizens are justly
proud of the noble work being &C
complished by this popular institu-
ton. On no occasion has the pro-
gram been more interesting than
the present.
The initial exercises were given
on Saturday evening last, when the
Juveniles entertained an apprecia-
tive audience with violin and piano
numbers, readings, songs and drills.
Little Bessie Ingram covered her.
self with glory by her sweet vocal
solo, 81 Can't do this Sum-" This
was her first appearance as a per-
former, but her manner was grace
full and easy. No less attractive
were little Mary Durrett, Frances
and Willie Christian in the recita-
ton and song "Our Baby" the cate
response to the encore being the
hit of the evening.
On Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
to an unusually large congregation,
Rev. W. G. Whitaker, D. D., OF
Jackson, Miss, preached the baeca-
laureate sermon at St. James
Church. The discourse, delivered
extemperaneously, showed through
out the strong personality and
magnetic power of the young di-
vine. His address at the close to
the graduating class was eloquent
and beautiful.
The Alumnae met in the library
at 10 o'clock Monday morning and
perfected plans for another years
work.
The General Recital" Monday
evening was thoroughly enjoyed, as
was shown by the hearty applause
throughout. The perfect rendering
of all the musical selections and
readings showed careful traiaing
on the part of the teachers. "a we'll
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-27
~Loca1 News~
-Ewell Mullins, of Whiteville,
was in town Sunday.

-Ewell Mullins, of Whiteville,
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. May Prewitt, of Hickory
Valley, was in the city Monday.
Miss Maude Pirtle, of Toone,
was over Monday afternoon.
DR.. Taylor, a popular druggist
of Mason, was in the city Monday.
Frank Miller, a we'll known
colored man, died Friday morning
Mrs. Mary B. Walker, of Can.
ton, Miss, is visiting Mrs. G. A
Miller.
Misses Hamer and Oakley, of
Michigan City, Miss, are guests OF
Mrs. Hardaway.
Frank Baker, of Memphis,
visited relatives here the first of
the week.
David Sparkman, al attendant
of the Hospital, is spending a few
days at his fathers home, neal
Salisbury.
Mr.. J. A. McKinnie and little
SON, Harry, and Messrs. J. P.
Mitchell and E. S. Crawford spent
Sunday in Jackson.
Make life's walk easy by
wearing the Crossett $3.50
Shoe. Sold only by Swee-
ton & Black.
The democratic majority con
tinues to increase in the 18th dis
trict-a fine boy arrived recently a
the home Mr.. r. Nj. Mitchell.
Mrs. Grisham and Mrs. Ogles
by and children, of Winfield, La,
are here on a visit to their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Emerson.
Ladies you are especially
invited to inspect our line Of
American Beauty Shoes, the
best $500 Shoe ever offered
in Bolivar for the money.
Sweeton & Black.
Funeral services of the late
Mrs. r. S. Carter will be held OF
the first Sabbath in June at the
Crisp graveyard, conducted by Rev.
U. A. West and others.
We have recently printed pro
grams for the Annual Teachers In
%stitute, to be held in the Courthouse
at Bolivar, June 20-25th. Copie,
os same can be had by applying tC
the superintendent, d. Z. Bishop
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-27

proof positive that he is the right
man in the right place.-Dallas
(Tex.) Farm Journal.
Miss Polly Owens died Tuesday
morning after al illness of several
weeks, aged over 80 years. She
had been an invalid for years and a
few weeks ago she was stricken
with paralysis. She was the oldest
living member of q large family and
was a well known and unique charac-
ter, retaining to the day of her
death the dress and customs of the
olden times. She had been a resi-
dent of Bolivar for nearly fifty
years. She was a member of the
Baptist Church. Her remains were
buried in Union Cemetery Wednes-
day morning, services conducted by
Rev. T. E. P. Woods, of the Pres
byterian Church.
"A sad death occurred at the
Bolivar Hotel this week. Nearly
two months ago, Mrs. j. w. Ghoi-
son and her little three year old son
left their home near Barlow, KY,
with San Antonio, Texas, in view
as their destination, for the benefit
OF the child's health. It's condi-
ton became alarming to the moth
err while on the train, and she de-
cided to stop off here. A total
stranger, she went to the hotel and
summoned medical aid, also wired
her husband and other relatives,
who came al once and remained
until the end. All that loving pa
rents, medical skill and new made
friends could do failed to bring re-
lief to the little sufferer, who pass
ed away Monday evening. The re-
mains were carried to their Ken
lucky home Tuesday morning.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-27
Just Received a Solid Gar Load Of Flour, Meat, Noasses. Sugar and Gofee.

s. IL. Jones is on the list of Grip
pies. In alighting from his stable
loft a few days ago a nail penetrated
his ankle, which is causing him con.
siderable pain.
On Thursday night, June end,
the Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold ''Children's Day Exer-
cises." An interesting program
will be given. All are most cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Wilkinson
left Thursday for McNairy County,
Mrs. Wilkinson to visit her brother,
Mr.. Wilkinson to attend a reunion
of the old citizens of McNairy to be
held at Selmer Saturday, upon
which occasion a monument will be
unveiled to their memory.
Mr.. G. B. Hensley, of district
No. 2, was in town Tuesday. He
has recently returned from a visit
to Covington, and informs us that
possibly he will move to that
neighborhood.
The following are visitors at
DR.. B. V. Hudson's this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and
daughter, Alkaline, of Chicago;
Mrs. Mamie Aston and her son,
Mr.. John Aston, and Mrs. Ida Du.
gan, of Jackson; Mrs. l.. w. Nc
Gee and daughter, Mabel, of Mer-
Ger.
squirrel hunters are getting
their guns ready for the opening of
the next season in which squirrels
car be killed without violation of
the law. The season for killing
squirrels opens June f, and closes
March l, AS a result of the new
law, with regard to killing squirrels,
it is said that they are more numer.
Gus this year than ever before
known. The hunters will doubtless
be out in large numbers before the
close of next week.
The Southern Tennessee Nor.
NAL and Business Institute, at Els.
sary Springs, commencement ex'
e%rcises closed May goth. Miss Cal.
lie Wright graduated in the Pri.
mary Teachers Course. Besides
the graduating exercises, the Liter,
airy Society gave a concert at night,
to an audience estimated at one
thousand people. One of the most
pleasing scenes, was a modern play,
entitled "Teddie and the Bear hunt"
The president would have enjoyed
the play.
Mr.. T. S. Minter, whom SO
many friends of the Journal will
remember, has represented this
paper sin The field" during the sum-
mer months, was recently reelected
unanimously as superintendent of
the public schools of Bryan by the
city school board. This will make
the thirteenth year that Mr.. Min
ter has served that constituency as
an educator and the fact that be
was again chosen to this responsible
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-27
j.. A. BARRETT, Always for the People.

bounded on the north by Smith,
south Mcdonald, east Hill land,
west Prewitt and Hurst, l lot valu-
ed at $3.50. 90.
Emma E. Hill; north Moore heirs,
south Hancock, east L. G. r. R.,
west cemetery, 8 acres valued at
$780, 90.
North Prewitt, south l. G. r. R.,
east |. @. r. R., west Moore heirs,
Block No. IA valued at 5000. 90.
North Southern Railway, south
Madison Street, east Front Street,
west Walnut Street, Block % val.
ued at $4,000.
North Madison Street, south
Washington Street, east Harris
Street, west Fayette County line,
Block "a valued at $4,000.
North Madison Street, south
Washington Street, east Walnut
Street, west Harris Street, Block
IS valued at $4,000.
j. w. Moore; north Prewitt,
south Ferguson, east Public Road,
west Prewltt, go acres valued at
5000. 90.
John Scott, colored; north Rober.
son, south Joy, east Joy, west 1. G.
r. R., l lot valued at $500. 90.
North Robertson, south Block 5,
east Joy Street, west /. G.. r. R.,
two-thirds Block 3, valued at
800. 90.
District No. Airs. Martha
Brown Estate; north Giichrist,
south Murphy, east Brown, west
Kellar, SO acres valued at $780, 90.
John Harris, colored; north Nor
ment, south Street, a Allen, west
Norment, l lot valued at $1,000.
District No. Peter Sexton Es-
tate; north Turner, south Nicely,
east F~entress, west James, 1876 acres
valued at $1,000
District No. Sd. P. Pipkin;
north Sain, south Lambert, east
Quinn, west Cox, 185 acres valued
at $185.Oo.
District No. III. B. Burnett;
north Cartwright, south Brown,
east Cartwright, west Rogers, me-.
half acre valued at $500.
w. o. B1fford; boundaries not
given, l lot valued at $685. 90.
Mrs. Ellen Block; north Rogers,
south Douglas, east Tipler, west
Rogers, one.half ere valued at
$25. 90.
Lucinda Phillips; north Avent,
south Avent, east Godsey, west
Rogers, l ere valued at 10000.
Mrs. Clara Knass; north Foster,
south Webb, east Webb, west
Folks, 900 acres valued at $4,000.
R. N. MITCHELL, Trustee.
] P. MITCHELL, Deputy Trustee
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-27

as study and application on the
pupils part. Misses Isola Allen
and Regina Smith, in their read
ings, received merited Miss
Frances Eggleston as a graceful &C,
companist, added greatly to the
pleasure of the audience, which
greeted her appearance each time
with applause. The "Lullabies of
Nations" by twelve young ladies,
en- costume, was especially good and
realistic.
Miss Lillias Bills art studio was
thrown open each evening to the
audiences, and was a delightful re-
treat. The display was most credit
able. especially the work in clay
and burt wood and the studies from
nature. Miss Bills is an earnest
teacher.
The exercises on ''Class Night"
Tuesday evening we're varied. The
lawn was lighted and the large
crowd was seated in front Of the
porch, which was tastefully festoon-
ed in the class c%olors, green and
white, and formed a suitable set
ting for the ''sweet girl graduates"
who in a pleasing manner delivered
their addresses, prophecies, poems,
charges, replies, sang their songs
and sacrificed in the flames of a
huge bonfire all things dear and
otherwise connected with their
years work.
To the pleasure of the pupils and
teachers. Sergt. Major j. K. P.
Tate drilled his company on the
campus Wednesday afternoon.
On Wednesday evening the
chapel of the school was again well
filled with friends and patrons to
hear the closing concert of the
week. The young ladies taking
part were dressed to represent the
three periods of music In America
colonial, ante-bellum and modern.
The unique idea was carried out to
perfection.
At the close of the concert, the
following medals were presented by
Rev. NevIll Joyner:
First Honor Medal, (Alumnae)
Miss Rosa Eloise Savage, Bolivar.
Joseph E. Martin English Medal)
Miss Elizabeth Calder, Texas.
Department Medal miss Joyner)
Miss lone Humphreys, Mississippi.
Excellence in Piano Mrs. Cole)
Miss Frances Eggleston, Missis-
sippi.
Improvement in Violin miss
Wooden) Miss Mary Agnes Pear
son, Mississippi.
Improvement in Voice(Mr. r..
L. Lightfortl Miss Jane Casey, Mis-
sisslppi.
Improvement in Elocution Mrs.
Cole) Miss Isola Allen, Tennessee.
Improvement in Piano miss
Tonkln) Miss Louise Prosser, Mis-
sissippi.
General Excellence (Mrs. Har-
wood Miss Bessie Flewellyn, Mis-
sissippi.
Improvement in Penmanship
(Mrs Harwood) Miss Willie Chris
tian, Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-27
Medals Awarded.

Jackson, Tenn, May 23.-The
Calliopean Literary Society awarded
G.. B. Malley, a ministerial student
from Hickory Valley, the medal
for the best DICTATOR and orator.
This is the second medal he has
won from this society. John Pegg,
also a ministerial student from near
Bolivar. Won the most improvement
medal for this year.