davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-18
NOTICE OF F NAL SETTLEMENT.

The State Of Mississippi.
County of Bolivar,
First Judicial District.
In the Chaucery Court for the Firsc
Judicial District of Bolivar County.
December Term.
Estate of Ad1lph Atkins. Deceased.
70 All Parties Interested III the settle-s
ment of the Above Named Estate:
You will take notice that !. II. But
ford. Administrators, Of the estate Of
Adoph Atkins, deceased, has filed his
final account aud petition for discharge
.rt the December term 1919. OF the
hancerv Court You are hereby conn
mandcd to appear before the chancery
court oi he first lndicial district OF
,livar County, Mississippi. on the
First Monday ot December, 1919. and
SHOW cause. il there be anv, why said
nnal account should not be approved
and the Administrator and his bonds
men he finally discharged.
This 4th day @t October A. D. I919.
/. II. BUFFORD. Administrator.
Sillers. Clark & Sillers sols- for Ad-
minstrator.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-18
I'VE HAYS ENDORSED BY
EVERY MEMBER OF HIS
HOME BAR

Whereas, Hon. Rowe Hays has
kome candidate for the uneX-
led term, on the bench Of he
benth Chancery Court district,
Judge Jos. A. May, resigned,
the special election OF November
1919, and, whereas, Mr.. Hays
and has been some fifteen years,
Fifteen and praclicing attorney
Sumner in lallahatchie county:
Therefore, be ii resolved by he
of Tallahatchie county:
Yrhat Hon. Rowe Hays be coul-
Ended TO he bar and to the citi-
hship of The several counties of
r chancery district as a Christ
b gentleman, a man of affairs
ID culture, a lawyer of skill,
Rtnlng and experience altogeth-
exceptionally well fitted for ser
Ee as chancey Judge;
That, every element OF our Citi-
Fms joining in this Endorsement
Mr.. HAYS, he is and be accorded
pr active and cordial support,
That here in his home county,
nere is much qualification at the
lvorable reception of his candi-
acy by the lawyers and the pees
|e generally ever the district.
(First District
]. H. Caldwell
W. R. Woods
Greek l.. Rice
H. l.. Gary
Jno. M. Kuykendall
Richard Denman
Jas. A. Blount
A. E. Wsinstein
Phil. Stone
J. H. Gale we'll, Jr.
lSecond District
Joe A. May
R. l.. Ward
A. H. Stephen
J. c. Ward
R. L. Cannon
Carl Stingiy
A. l.. Whitten
]. l.. Cook
J. J. Breland
L. R. Felherstone
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-18

She didn't wear fashions didn't dream OF coming
out She him. aud waited for him to speak
When he of different sort-Irue
Heart Susie him still, smiling to hide her tears
Tears? Yes a few But many Smiles and big that thrill
the nd glorious the end
Griffith drama of human hearts with lfan cish
the boy loved and Clrine Seymour as
the erring wife.
and soc
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-18
,wn of Rosedale under this con

town of Rosedale under this con |
tract.
Seventh. 1t is understood and |
hereby agreed that the town of
Rosedale shall at all times furnish /
to the town of Gunnison, the same
voltage of exectricity it furnishes
Rosedale, but should the plant get
out of repair or it becomes neces-
sary TO make mprovements, alter
ations or additions to its plant. and |
because thereof or any other ,rea-
sonable cause it becomes necessary |
to cl, Sc down the plant temporarily |
then the said town of Rosedale, |
shall not be liable to the said town |
of Gnpnison for any damages
which said town of Gunnison shall |
sustain by reason of closing down |
of said plant, nor shall the town |
Of Rosedale be liable for any dam
ages sustained by the town of Gun |
nison or its citizens or other per
sons on account of failure to!
furnish electricity when such fail
ure results from causes over which
town of Rosedale has no control
Eighth. :. The towE of Gunnison
hereby assumes all responsibility
and liability for all damage that
may be done to persons or property
by electritity furnished it by the
town of Rosedale, the town of
Rosedale not to be liable in any
way for any such damage.
Ninth. The town of Gunnison
does hereby agree and bind itself
to keep up and maintain its said
lines and equipment i'll good state
of repair lbarring causes over
which it has no control) and in
such condition as will enable said
town of Rosedale to transmit and
| furnish said electricity over its
said line during the said period
stipulated in this contract. The
said town of Gunnison not to be
| held responsible for or charged
with electricity not used while its
lines or equipment may be under
going necessary repairs. Nor shall
the said town of Gnntiison be held
responsible for or be required to
take electricity from the town of
Rosedale, should its fines and
equipment be damaged or disabled
| by cause over which it has no
control,
In witness whereof he Mayor
of the town of Rosedale by the au-
lthority conferred upon l1ln by the
Mayor and Town Conucil of said
town of Rosedale assembled III
regular session hereby executes
this contract for and on behalf OF
the town of 'Rosedale.
This the 9th day of October,
1919.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-18

w. E. Bryant --- ----- - 10 90
l. D. Alldredge e. 2 81
Gardner & Co ------ 2 "a
Crane & Co .. ... 7 As
Clancy Drug Co -.-..-..-- l 90
Lewis Mill Supply Co - 10 90
Pittsburg meter Co .-.---- ....113 40
Rosedale Grocery CO. 26 81
Electric Supply Co-.-. "a 33
Richman Crosby Co.. 233 o3
L, G. Brown - -----..... 2 27
Whereas, it appearing to the
Mayor and Town Council that a
vacancy exists in the Office of
Marshal of said town caused by
the resignation of R. A. Linnell +,
and the name of c. E. Crawford
having been proposed for such
office and he having been duly and
legally elected to fill such vacancy.
1t is therefore ordered by the May
or and Town Council of tine said
Town of Rosedale, that said c. T..
Crawford, be and he is hereby de-
clared TO be duly and legally elect
ed to fill the unexpired term in the
office of Marshal of said town of
Rosedale
Ordered this the 7th day of
October, A. d. 1919.
J. l.. Wilson, Mayor.
P. B, Yerger, Clerk.
1t is ordered by The Mayor and
Town Codncil of the Town of
Rosedale, Mississippi, that com
mittee of three, one to be the May
or who shall be chairman of the
committee, be appointed by the
Mayor to employ a surveyor to run
the proper lines and make Ill maps
or plats necessary for the purpose
of extending the corporate limits
of the Town of Rosedale. Said
committee to view the ground and
determine what territory in their
judgment should be recommended
to the Mavor and Town Council as
being proper to be Incorporated
within the limits of the Town of
Rosedale.
The surveyor so employed by this
committee to give complete de-
scription of all the land or territory
which is to be added to the town
of Rosedale and TO prepare all
maps and plats necessary for a
complete description thereof.
Said committee 10 report its ac-
ton to the next meeting of this
council.
Ordered this 7th day of October
1919.
J. L. Wilson, Mayor;
P. B. Yerger, Clerk.
Mayor Wilson appointed Coun-
cilmen w. F. wall and A. X.
Shattuck as members of said above
committee.
Ordered that the salary OF Geo.
Thompson, Supt. of the Water
an Light Plant be fixed at Sl75.O0
per month beginning October lst,
1919,
Ordered this 7th day of October,
1919.
!, L. Wilson. Mayor.
IP. B. Yerger, Clerk.
Upon order OF the Mayor and
Town Council, the Council took
recess until October 9th, ten
o'clock, a. m.
The Town Council of Rosedale
having taken recess and adJourneo
to this date assembled III regular
session this the 9th day of October
1919, to consider the contract fol
Electricity for the Town OF Gun
nison,, Mississippi, and fol suci
other, matters of business as may
come before it is now open lS'
business of the Council.
The matter of the contract ne
tween the town of Rosedale. MIS-
sissippi and the Town OF Gunni-
con Mississippi, for Electricity
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-18
OCTOBER MEETING OF THE
TOWN COUNCIL.

Be it remembered that at reg
ular meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council of the Town of Rose
dale, Bolivar County, Mississippi
held OH this the 7th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1919.
There were present the follow
ing officers:
J. l.. Wilson, Mayor;
E. r. CLANCY, Councilman;
A. r. Shattuck,
w. F. Wall
Thereupon the Council was call
ed to order by Mavor Wilson and
the following proceedings were
had:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-18
TOWN OF ROSEDALE

BY j. l.. Wilson, Mayor.
And in witness whereof the
Mavor of the town of Gunnison
by authority conferred upon him
by the Board and Mayor of Alder
men of said town of Gunnlson as
sembled in regular session hereby
executes this contract for and on
behalf of the. town of Gunnison.
This the 9th day of October,
1919.
TOWN OF GUNNYsON,
BY L. S Blanchard, Mayor.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-10-18
D.v1M 0enuoc~n
ANNOUNCEMENT.
n a

ore authorized to announce
| ROWE HAYS
l.,,er Miss, a candidate for
Pesrv Judge of the Seventh
Pee.s Court District of Missis-
/ eel' - The general election to be
on Tuesday, Nov. 4th, 1917.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
Future Of the Women Of Britain Lies
Wholly in the Hands Of Labor
BY BEATRICE Professionalism HALE

alternatives before the of Britain There
100000 II labor speeds and the people
throw national debt the French did after the Franco
superuus will have chance in indus
try But 1.-THE extreme labor agatcrs have their way everyone will be
oggeread the output will diminish and will be the victims
they will be unable employment In this event there will be
nothing for those 100000 do but sink into misery or go to the
colonies Their future lies virtually in the hands of labor
wrote il 1914 Feminism if it live thing cannot mean the
elimination of children from womes lives afford trust not
only life but that The time has already when women
achieving their work and in the uprnging of their chill
den well But complete freedom both to work and to bear children
involves almost unmagnabe changes social conditions in housing
nursing education cooking cleaning and in industry and the professions
II the biggest job of the feminist movement and on its success or fail
the whole thing hangs"
These unimagnah changes already coming about in England
and home life community life education and indus
try being put a new basis
reconstruction program of the British government far
reaching that years most Of would have called socac but
people have moved forward to meet it.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
WORN BY THEBES' GOVERNOR
Jewels That Once Belonged to Ancient
Egyptian Now in Metropolitan
Museum OF Art

A small item in the newspaper is
sufficient for many a strangely in-
teresting happening, as when New
York paper, the other day, recorded
that part of Thebes had arrived in
that city. Mayor Bost, who was also
chief priest, governed Thebes some
1900 years ago, and was very likely
appointed, granting that the people
of Thebes did not elect their mayors,
by that very Amneris whom opera
goers know as the queen IN aida.
Excavations in Luxor, then Thebes,
have unearthed evidence that Am
neris was the queen of Upper Egypt
when Pedu Bost was mayor Of that
once fiourishing city, and wore the
jewels and robe which the excavators
also uncovered. Now these personal
effects go 10 the Egyptian collection
in the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
where the less decorative mayors Of
modern American cities, visiting
New York, may call and look at
them.--Christian Science Monitor
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
SENATOR kEMYoN's CONTRAST
ING VIEWS.

Just what is the purpose of the
Kenyon bill now in hearing at Wash
ington would be hard to deduce from
Senator Kenyon's own statements. In
the bill itself the purpose is set forth
as follows: "To stimulate the pro-
duct.on, sale, and distribution of live
stock and live stock products, and for
other purposes" This stimulation OF
live stock production may be wen
taken as bid to the consumer 10 hope
for lower meat prices.
But he has different thought to
present to producers. In a letter adj
dressed recently to the Wallace Farm
er he says: II do not believe myself
that the situation as to restricted
consumption is going to he changed
very much, and there viii be the neces-
sity of less prod etlon.p OF course
less production would supposedly mean
higher prices for live stock. but also
higher prices for meat.
Are either the general public or the
farmer going to he fooled by this
method of playing up the one against
the other? 1t is not likely. Farmers
and consumers are both coming 10 the
realization that hampering the pack
ers is not going to bring higher prices
for live stock nor lower prices for
meat, but quite the opposite.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
IN ALASKA'S WESTERN SHORE
Hanna Bay, In Summer, Is Place
OF Real Beauty and oams Ia
Abundant.

Lliamna bay is in that part Of the
American domain which so few
Americans have ever seen-Alaska
1t is a sharp mex IN the western
shore of Cook inlet. near rs mouth.
and at the base OF the Alaskan pen.
lnsua.
Situated at the very edge Of the
Arctic circle. Lliamna BAY is none
the less beautiful place aud in the
summer is far from being barren
one. The mountains, which rise sew
eral thousand feet on either side,
are Impressive masses Of rock and
snow. but along the shore and IN the
valley Of the river which flows into
the head Of the bay are low forests
Of spruce, birch and poplar, inter-
spcrsed with pretty little lakes where
great yellow water lilies grow. Here
the grass is often foot high and
wild flowers grow in abundance.
The contrast between the bright,
warm colors Of the valley and the
white austerity of the mountain
tops is very striking.
Game is abundant in this region
and hunting and trapping are about
the only industries. Red and Arc
tic foxes, bcs4s, the Alaskan mink,
The beaver and the rare and valua-
Bile sea otter are the most important
nnt .l,on
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
STORY WRITTEN IN AIR.

While in the air on flight over
San Francisco Lieut. W. Edward
Kilgore wrote a newspaper story of
the fight and his experience, drop
ping it on the building Of the San
Francisco Call. The story was
picked up and published in the Call
while the plane was yet in the air.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
ny VIOLET MOORE MOONS

Most film fans have looked adj
miringiy at Billie Burke's mop OF
curly red-goid hair. round child
ish eyes. and pipuant little mouth
of the Paramount-Artcraf star.
and said. No wonder she got
there. such beauty"
But they forget to look down
at the arm round little chin
1t was that same stubborn yet
wholly adorable chin that carried
the covent-bred girl to the stage.
that took her from music hail sue
cess TO musical comedy proiui-
nence, and thence to straight
parts and ultimately to the very
top of moving picture popularity
Now let's look into the future.
Here's Billie Burke's small
daughter. little Miss ziegfeld.
She's young yet. but there, as
plain as day. is Mother Billie's de-
termined little chin all over again.
aud predict the same brilliant
future,
The newest Paramount-Art-
craft film in which Miss
Burke appears. The Misleading
Widow" has just been completed
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

Romantic Miss-oh, captain,
there's bottlei Perhaps there's
something in It'll
Captain-'Tain't likely, miss. No
body's THROWN 'em away with a,s-
thing left in 'em nowadays Judge
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09


Senator Kellogg, Of. Minnesota. in
discussing maladministration Of
railroads by the Government,
said:
There never was Government
operation thnt was not wasteful
and inefficient. 1t is Inevitable I'M
der our organization that 1t should
be so. It is not the province or
the preroeative of a Democracy
like ours, instituted for the best
Government on the face Of the
earth. to manage the business Of
! the country"
congressional Record, Aug. 5.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
IN THE NINETEENTH HOLE

"what fun do you get out Of gctf,
anyhow? You seem always to lose"
az know, but after the game IN
rather clever with the dice box"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09

FRAU Mende German National AsmbyThe emigration
guest IN particularly Women must
press government that conu foreign representatives be
aeec order that each place where
families of representatives may become centers of German
colonies
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09
DOWN TO PERSONALITIES.

whats the row."
1.-TWO profteers have just met and
each is telling the other few thirvs
about the way he oyereharges. -
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-09

Secretary of the Interior LanWe stop the concentration of
our work big solve for long the problem Of
ing food prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20

nounce himself a candidate for re
election it is not thought that he will
nave any opposition in tho district
The patriotic people OF Hopcwell
have erected a handsome victory arch
IN honor OF the returning soldiers OK
poctcd this week and next
The big tent in which the Methodist
union revival meetings are to be held.
beginning next sunday. Is being erected
on me vacant 10; at the corner OF
Franklin and Monroe Streets Ii is
eNnected TO seat 5000 persons. The
preaching will be by Evangelist Nc
The singing will be led by great
chorus OF the best singers in the CITY.
Paul Mctrick. a tailor OF Greenvillc,
~ Z, formerly OF Massachusetts. fell
! from train near Weldon Saturday
and was killed.
The civil docket of the Hastings
Court. on which there are several
eases of Importance, Will be taken IN
tomorrow. ~
Wednesday, will be 'Doushnut Day"
IN Petersburg for tho benefit of the
SALVATION Army fund. and many ladies'
vii! make and soil the douchnuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20

Women who are worn out, who suffer
from pain ut regular or irregular intervals.
who arc nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
tonic which n doctor in active practice
prescribed many years ago. Now sold by
druggists, in tablets and liquid, as Dr..
Plcrce's Fnvorito Prescription.
Send l0c. 70 DR.. Pierces Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. y, for trial package.
Jackson. MIss.-"D7 Pierce's Favo7ite
prescription is good medicine and {
hnvo recommended II many times 10
women who suffer. This medicine was a
great comfort 10 mo after motherhood.
The doctor seemed unable To give mo any
relief or help but had very promp.
r1il"f rs soon RS I started to take the
frcScripiion.' IL cured mo of my trout BE
aud restored mo 10 y perfect state OF
health. and that is why I do not hesitate
10 speak Z good word for Doctor Pierccs
faSorite Prescription whenever hnve
an opportunity. - MHs. *. G. SuTuER.
LAND. 900 PoindcXtcr Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
RELATIVES HEAR MEMBER
OF GRAYs IS AMONG DEAD
--CablcGram Advises That Private Err
nest .. Gray Has "Gonc West"
y in France.
FIREMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Rock Hits Him on Head While lie
Stands on Running Board With
Fatal RcSu!tS-Othcr News From
Points i'm Virginia
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


DANNlLLE. May Ia telegram re-
ccived last nicht by Mrs Sarah Jor-
dan brought word OF tho death OF her
brother. Private Ernest .. Gray. q
member for five years of the Richmond
Grays. with which command hc wen;
10 she Mexican border ana later to
France. The message said that the
cause ana the date of the youu. mans
dcath had not yet been determined. The
telegram WAS sent 10 his mother, Mrs.
Mattie 4. Gray, who formerly livcd
here, but Who IS NOW at Franklin
Springs Ga. lie WAS engaged TO be
married TO a young woman in Rich
inond. who only few days ago wrote
here asking + any further Information
had been received. Cray who Was
twcnty-siN years Of age, sent his last
letter home early last september. writ
ing TO his mother, saying thai he had
jus; been through ONO engagement and
on the followinE day was 10 be moved
further 10 the 'front.' 10 take part in
another movement Of considerable con-
sequence. Since that time nothing had
been heard from him and all efforts
on the part Of his mother ana sister
TO CLEAR up tic mystcry Of his where
aboutS have been in vain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
MRS. SANDS WAS
UNABLE TO DO
HER H0USE:W0RK
Suffered With rheumatism
OF Her Hip.
Prescription C-222223 Gave
Relief Where Others
Had Failed.

Mr. u Sands. Owcusboro Ky. Route
T. writes February 20. 1919 as follows:
3'Y wife had becu suffering with rhcu.
m"tis'n of tho IMP FOR some time ana after
'FsinS number OF remedies without sue.
cess, saw Prescription C-"2c1 advertised
ana mad ~ recommended 10 me Au,r
USING ono large bottle. my wife is ain, 20
ne up "hn IS now dong hcr own hCuscwork
Whieh snc Mas n"i able to do before taking
i"ls medicine th.nk Prescription C-2.9s
wonderful medicine and want 10 recon.
mcn" u 10 every ono suffering with rhcu.
ask mo about H."
Prescription c.::23 IL giving relief 70
hundreds every day. II you suffer via,
rheunatism. iutnbaso. govt, !aine back and
similar troublcs, 80 to your druggist ,nInv
amt buy 81 30 hotte OF Preservation C. ...a
and d box Of :2:3 Liver pilIs Your money
bacn II YOU are not satisfied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
School Children NJ Funeral

It. MAY
thousands of school children attended
ihe funeral this afternoon Of Professor
u. w. Lane. for nearly nifty wears CON
nectcu with the public schools of rhis
city. He had left Inc J-niynrSi, ''' is
virginia and embarked upon his jonr'
career as Il teacher but a short Him.
WnGi the public school system vas .s-
OF the opening OF the FIRST fr,c ,h.,c,t
IN Charlottcsvillc, up to his last IN.
ness ne was an active worker in pubiir
Hil positions lie is survived hv
hanc, Jr., OF Richmond: Mason I,nn
oI ms city Mrs. Charles Z. Evans and
AIRS T. Brucc Anderson. or WasI,inr r"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
DOCTORS PREFER
]. ohI0TAbS FOR
4 LAZY LIVER
lWoHt!crinI How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
, After Taking the New Nau.
scaleSS CaiomcI.

3 Have YOU tried tho new nauscalcss
calomel that make calomel tai,mc a
pleasure? II you have. you appreciate
The Wonderful virtues " calomcl wien
robbed Of an It's unpleasant ana nau-
seating effects
Caiotabs is tho sensation Of tho year
in tho drug trade Pharmacists regard
~ as .phri.ri remedy for tho liver It's
effect in h!iOUSuoas. constipation ANA
indigestion is most do'xHtf3l
The next time Your liver needs "a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. one
tablet at bedtime with e swallow ~
water. that's all. 80 TASTE" no nausea.
mo salts, no sripins You wake up IN
ohio morning feeling inc with your
"syatcm thoroughly clcruscd and a
.Ihcarty appetite for breakfast Eat
.nwhat you plcasc--no danger Of saliva
31iou.
Calotabs ave never sold In bulk; for
.6your protection they arc sold only in
original, acal"d PACKAGE, price ttirty
SNNc cents. Your druEEiHt viii sIadIg
-rafuNi your money II you DO not rnl
them effective aud delightful Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20

WILLIAMSBURG Nav led +.
James Scuthan Wilson has resigned
as professor OF history ANA associate
professor OF Euali>h in the College
81 William and Mary to :,rccD, tho
iiSh IN the University Of Nir-inia. This
Is tho chair formerly held by lpr.
charles Alphonsc smith. now at IN
the College OF William ana Mary ana
OF the University OF Virginia, ana holds
the Pm II. degree from princeton. viii
English as major subject. lie is au-
thor Of "AleNandcr Wilson-poet-
ural!st," and OF numerous uoclu., ama
articles on educational and other sui.
Ierts While a studen; at William ana
Mary COLLEGE he Won tho state ora
.torical Medal. During The thirteen
years of Or. Wilson's stay at William
and Mary he has been very active in
furthering tho interests Of the student
organizations "