davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

for aid. He had just arrived from Win
nipeg and was not properly a city charge
He explained, however, that he had a
well-to-do brother at Duluth. and that IL
he was supplied with ticket to that place
he could care for himself. Alderman Mis-
ner agreed to advance the money, provided
tombstone would leave one of his legs as
a hostage. which tombstone agreed to do
forthwith depositing his wooden one, as IL
was more easily detached than the one
that grew naturally. He was given hi,
ticket and went his way rejoicing
tombstone was later heard from In Mime
apolis, where he wrote back for his Log
having secured employment in restaurant
there. His letter was answered and in
quiry made regarding the $3.50 advanced
for his ticket while here, but no reply 10
this missive was received. Chairman Mis-
ner has decided now. however, to return
the leg to tombstone gratis. He saws there
are no prospects for a one-leeeed alder
man who might use the artificial limb. and
to keep 1t longer would be running a big
chance of getting II warped. necessitating
sending II 20 Mount Clemens, or Hunter
Hot Springs Mont, for restoration to its
normal condition II tombstone will send
his address to Alderman Misner his secord
Lex VIII be forwarded at once, no questions
asked and the incident be wound up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
The health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Amanda Ashby, twenty-four years, South
Takoma place.
Ida Edelin,. twenty-three years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Alice Gates fourteen years, Government
University Hospital.
Carrie Griffith, five months. Pierce street
northwest.
Johanna Kennedy, seventy-one years. lis
street northwest.
Mabel Langley. one month. Livingston
place. Congress Heights.
Charles II. Myttnger. seventy-two years.
1913 1+th street northwest
Randall o. Pitts. eighteen years. 3ts Elm
street northwest.
Frances A. Peasants, eighty-three years,
928 o street northwest.
Herbert NJ. Randolph. six months, 1923
ID street northwest
Marie Smithson fifteen years 62T Az
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

Miss Mae Corcoran OF 1876 Z street has
lust returned from a prolonged visit TO
Atlantic City, where she went in the latter
part OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
A National Lincoln Park.
ON the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
The birthplace OF Abraham Lincoln win
always have for Americans an interest per-
haps second only to that inspired by the
home OF Washington at Mount Vernon.
The suggestion has frequently been made
IN recent years that the Lincoln farm. on
which the great emancipation and war Prssi-
dent was born. should pass out OF private
possession and be maintained as q public
park. Happily. events have now made such
q contamination easy OF accomplishment.
Mr.. Robert ]. Collier Of this city has bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

Miss Jennie +. Abel OF 1902 T. street
southeast Is home again after an extended
tour of the summer resorts throughout
southern Maryland, at Solomon's Island.
Colton's. Leonardtown, Blacktston Island
and River Springa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

trinkets for each member OF the bridal
party, among them being tiny gold grip
for the greatest traveller, two green Ber-
muda Jewel shells for the first to take an
ocean voyage. tiny white satin house
wife for the confirmed bachelor. a silver
bear for the one who would be luckiest on
the stock exchange. a lion for the most Ia
nous and an owl for the wisest one.
The ring was a bit of Norwegian work
manshlp. the thImble of Dresden china ana
the money, eight tiny Hindoo coins In
little money bag.
As the bride ran up the winding old ma
hogany stairs to don her travelling ATTIRE
she stopped a moment and waved her pou-
quet over the group OF guests below. They
each caught one OF the streaming RIBBONS
and she united the central ribbon. so the
bouquet fell in a fragrant snowy shower
and each person found a souvenir rose on
the ribbon they had caught.
A number OF distinguished persons from
a distance attended the wedding and recep-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Morton VIII i've IN
New York, where the former is lawyer.
Bessie Cobientz. the little niece OF the
bride daughter Of Dr. Horace b. Coblentz
of Washington, was flower girl yesterday
at the marriage at Middletown. Md. OF
her aunt. Miss Rose Coblentz, to Mr. VIII
liam l.. Rudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed In Virginia: Bessemer.
Robert s. whitten; Long Dale. Matthew w.
Burns: Melville. Robert w. Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Pawned His Leg.
the st. Paul Dispatcl

Emil tombstone 10 to get his leg back.
Emil was transient In Crookston. Mimi,
early last spring and was shy of cash. He
wanted to 60 to Duluth and applied to
Chairman Misnar OF the poor committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

In spite of the Indictment weather on
Saturday evening the guests of Runny-
mede." the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. 3.
Cole near Round Hill. Va, and visitors
from surrounding boarding houses. spent
"a very pleasant evening. The features or
the evening were "A masquerade ball.
watermelon eating contest and dance.
all of which were given under the aus
pieces of Mr.. George F. Ruhl of this city,
who contributed both prizes and gra-
phonic music for the occasion. For the
best representations, and affording most
amusement to the company during the
masquerade the following prizes We're
awarded: First gentleman's prize. hand
some smoking set awarded to Mr. III. o.
Hooligan:' second gentlemans prize,
French brfar pipe, awarded to Mr.. J. NJ:
Cole. who impersonated Uncle Sam;
first ladies' prize. beautiful oriental
plaque awarded TO Miss Helen Carpenter.
who impersonated Spanish Dancing
Girl" second ladies' prize. sterling silver
novelty. awarded to Miss Louise Conner.
who impersonated the Polish Princess.
After unmasking the watermelon-eatin
contest took place, and four OF Africas
dark sons contested. The winners of
prizes were; Powell Summers who re-
ceived as first prize 81 In cash and a briar
pipe. and Joe Cox, who received the sec
ond prize of 81 in cash. The remainder
of the evening spent in dancing on
the brilliantly illuminated pavilion. AT
the stroke of Il the gayeties ceased and
all departed after having spent very
delightful evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns Of The
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
WITHOUT
OPPOSITION
All other Candidates
withdrawing Pre-
Vious 10 the
Caucus.
CONSIDERABLE SURPRISE oAus.
ED BY ACTION OF AvoMEr
CANDIDATES FOR PRiNcIPsC
OFFICES IN LEGISLATIVE BODY.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
LAST NIGHT AT TALLAHASSEE.

Tallahassee, April -3-Asgeak.sdeaE
of interest has been manifested
throughout the state in the contests
for president OF the senahe and
speaker of the house. thsrsi being
several candidates for each Office, all
Of whom seemed determined to win
theshoRcrs. Considerable surprise was
caused, therefore, when, just before
the converting of the legislative eau
Gus tonight T. F. West, j. w. Wat
son and j. d. Pirrong all withdrew.
leaving the leading candidates without
opposition.
Park NJ. Trammen, of Lakeland, was
elected president Of the senate and
Albert W Gilchrist. of P,rnta Gorda.
speaker OF the house, both elections
being by unanimous vote. Among
other officers elected were the follow
ing:
Senate: t. j. Appleyard, secretary;
J. o. CuIpepper assistant secretary:
Fred Robertson, bill clerk; Nat
Marion, reading clerk; John r. Willis,
assistant reading clerk.
House,: ]. G. Kellum, chief clerks
C. c. Stevens, assistant chief clerks
Nat r. Walker, assistant reading
clerk (by one yote)s G. ]. Stroller,
assistant reading clerk; G. B. Dickin-
son, bill clerk.
The caucus was still In session ar q
late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
ADMIRAL EVANS
VISITS FLEET
PAYS OFFICIAL CALLS ON THE
VARIOUS COMMANDERS. AND.
MANY sALyTEs ARE FIRED IN
HIS HONOR.

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans,
commander-in-chief of the North At
lantic feet, paid an Official visit 70
the commanders of the vessels COM
prising that fleet yesterday morning,
and the boom of the big guns as they
fred salutes in his honor could be
heard for more than an hour.
The commanaer-in-chief paid ais
first call about 10 O'Clock and confin-
ued visiting the vessels of his mag
nifcent feet until all had been called
upon Although he assumed COM
mand several days ago yesterday was
the first opportunity that he had Of
paying his respects to the officers In
his command, and he remained only
short time at each vessel. Thirteen
guns were fred by each vessel as the
aomiral took his departure.
Paid Gail 20 Flagship.
Among the visitors to the flagship
yesterday were Mayor Welfes, Comp
troller Morgan, City Clerk Shine and
Marshal Schad. They went out dur
ing the forenoon TO pay their respects
to Admiral Evans, but reached the
vessel at time when theradmiral was
absent calling upon the commanders
Of the various vessels The 0ficials
remained only short time when they
returned to the city.
British vice-Consul to Visit.
British VicelConsul Bonar will pay
his respects 10 Admiral Evans this
morning. He has chartered the
launch Robert L. E. for the occasion
ana will leave during the forenoorz
He viii probably be accompanied By
one or two parties the names oe
whom are not yet known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
DEATH sU, DAY OF
REV. T. J. DAVIS.

Rev. T. ]. Davis. who was well
known in this city, where he had
many friends, expired Sunday at his
home, after an illness extending over
a period of several weeks
The remains were placed at rest
yesterday afternoon the ceremonies
being conducted under the auspices Of
the Masons, of which the deceased
was a member, and were also attend
ed by the members of Camp Ward,
No. 10. u. C. ", Of which he had been
a member for number OF years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
ALL QUIET IN
SAN DOMINGO
By Associated Press.

New York, April 3--Vice-President
Cares has arrived with mis- staff, rid
ing from Santiago to confer with
President Morales cables the Worlds
correspondent at San Domingo.
He reports the interior quiet. Cen
ersl Miguelito. minor leader, with
fifteen men, is in revolt In the forest
near Sanchez and hopes to cooperate
in an attempt II landing by Barbe and
the insurgent band on Turks island.
The gunboat Presidente is missing. It
is reported to be cruising to prevent
the landing of arms and ammunition
at Maguyez IN Turks island. The gun
boat Independence, with eighty sol
diers on board, sailed Saturday for
Sanchez to intercept Miguelito. with
recruits for reyolt at Monte Cristi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
THREE VICTIMS
OF COLLISION
LOUISVILLE STREET CAR STRUCK
BY TRAIN, KILLING ONE AND
INJURlNG TWO OTHERS.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY. April IA freight
train on the Pittsburg Cleveland. Gin
cinnati and St Louis division of the
Pennsylvania railroad ran into West
Broadway street car at Fourteenth
and Broadway to-day, killing one per-
son and seriously injuring two others,
The dead: Sister Mary Anthony,
Louisville.
Injured: Sister Mary Leander,
Miss Katharine ldcGill.
The three victims were on their
way to schools in the western section
of the city, where they are engaged
as teachers. The street car was de.
molished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
Ry Associated Press.

New York, April 3.-The police are
investigating the death of Mrs Ruby
Larned, % years old, formerly resi-
dent of Atlanta, Ca, which occurred
under peculiar circumstances at her
home on Lenox avenue. The woman
husband, William Livingstone Larned
was arraigned before the coroner and
locked up pending sthe result OF an
autopsy. The eoronor'ss physician said
letters in which the woman tereaIen-
ed to commit suicide had been found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
REAR ADMIRAL OUkTOMSf<Y
WILL BE cOURTMARTiALED
FOR LOSSES SUSTAINED RUSSIAN FLEET ARTHUR
CLAIMS HAD NO ALTERNATIVE BUT TO RETURN
AS OTHER VESSELS DESERTED

Toga and run for Vladivostoek, when
the Russian battleship Czarevitch be-
came unmanageable. throwing the
Russian ships into confusion. He then
signaled Follow me-" and darkness
fell while he was Strengthening out
the line Finding all but two ships
headed back to Port Arthur ne had no
alternative but to return himself. He
says he was deprived Of command a
fortnight later because the official re-
port was too brief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
By Associated press.

Cincinnati, April 3--Habeas corpus
proceedings instituted Ey j. Morgan
Swith and wife relatives of Nan Pat
terson will be heard ON Wednesday,
The main point of contention of the
attorney for Smith is that the requisi-
ton papers were not issued by Cover
nor Herrick of New York, but by
clerk. The attorney contended
that when the papers were issued
Governor Herrick was IN Taxas, nav
ing left with the executive clerk forms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
FIRST STOP WILL
BE AT LOUISVILLE
Mhere Mr.. Roosevelt
Will be Guest OF
City for Three
Hours.
WILL ATTEND ROUGH RIDERS
CONVENTION AT SAN. ANTONIO,
TEXAS, ON FRIDAY AND AFTER.
WARDS HUNT BIG GAME IN
OKLAHOMA FOR ABOUT TWO
MONTHS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington April 3.-With cheers
and good wishes resounding at the
Pennsylvania, the president, at sos
a. M, to-day, on a special train start
ed on a trip through the south.
Among those in the station were
many friends of the president, inclu6t
ing Postmaster General Cortelyou and
Secretary Metealf of the department
Of commerce and labor.
The special train, which is one OF
the finest the Pennsylvania railroad
has ever sent out of Washington, con-
sjsts Of three cars. the presidents
private car Rocket the Pullman sleep
er Forestander and the combination
baggage and buffet car Viceroy. At
tached to the train to be run as far
as Baltimore as a buffer was a day
coach. The train is handsomely fit
ted and contains every known appli-
ance to insure the comfort and safety
of the passengers. The train was
scheduled to leave at O'Clock, but it
was a ntnute after that hour when
the president arrived at the station.
He had been delayed at the White
House for a few minutes in signing
some important papers Even after
he boarded his car some papers were
HANDED to him for his signature.
1t was Just FIVE minutes after the
scheduled time of departure when the
train drew out of the station. In the
party, besides the president were Sec
rotary William Loeb. Jr., General S
B. L. Young, DR.. Alexander Lambert
Lieutenant G.. B. Fortescue, one of the
presidents aides, NJ C. Latta and j
L. McGrew. stenographers to the pres
ident, H. A. Storhmeyer, photograph
er and representative of the newspa
per associations.
The trip is being mace primarily tc
enable the president to attend the re
union OF his old regiment, the Rough
Riders, which is to be held at San An
tonic, Texas, next Friday and to hum
big game in Oklahoma and Colorado
incidentally the president will deliver
notable addresses at several places en-
route. His first important stop viii
be at Louisville, KY, tomorrow morn
ing. where he will be the guest of the
city for three hours. He will go from
Louisville directly to st. Louis and
thence via the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad 10 San Aatonio stop
ping at several places on the way
among them Sherman and Dallas
Tex. After leaving San Antonio. tks
president viii go to Oklahoma for &
wolf hunt and proceed thence TO Col
orado to hunt big game. Unless il
should be necessary on account of un
foreseen circumstances to curtail the
trip the president viii be absent from
Washington about two months.
Definite plans for the trip after BIZ
shall leave Oklahoma have not beer
made the purpose of the president be
While he expects 10 be in the wild.
of Colorado for considerable tms
he will keep in constant touch b,
means of couriers to the nearest tele
graph station with Washington ant
thus will be enabled to attend TO sucl
| important business as may de
| mand his personal attention. Dr.
Lambert, who accompanies the presi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
Attorney of Smith Says
Requisition Was Illegal

Of requisition papers signed in blank,
and that one of these blanks was duly
filled out for the return of Smith to
New York.
The trunks Of the Smiths. which
were secured by the police by search
contained large number of letters,
which were sent to New York by ex-
press. However. the particular letters
which led to the clash between Mrs.
Smiths attorney, Colonel Shay, and
the district attorney are still under
stood to be in charge of the local po-
lice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
HIGH PYTHlAN
Fatally SHOT
FRANK ). BELL, GRAND CHAN.
cELLoR, SHOT BY COURT
CLERK IN DALLAS, TEX.
BY Associated Press.

Dallas, Tex, April 3-Frank ]. Bel.
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of this city, was shot this
afternoon by Robert R. Parker, chief
clerk of the district court, in the lat
tiers Office. Bell was struck by bullets
in the neck. ana lef- breast and is be-
lieyed to be fatally injured. The
cause of the shooting is not known
as both men decline to make a state.
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
BIG SAVING
IN SALARIES
Has Sec, Effected
Under Plan OF Re-
organization
Adopted.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT coMPll.
ED WITH LETTER OF LAW BY
APPOINTING SEVEN MEMBERS,
suT ONLY THREE HAVE ANY
EXECUTIVE AUTHoRITY-cHo.
SEN FOR PARTICULAR ABILITY.
BY Associates Press.

Washington, April 3-The presi-
dent mas carried out his plans for the
re-rs2nization of the Isthmian Canal
Omission as to personnel and bust
ness methods generally on the lines Of
LEGISLATION he suggested TO congress
al he last session, which failed in
the crush of business at the closing
ho-rs. To-day within half an hour of
tn presidents departure from Wash
u Ton, Secretary ,Iaft, directly in
caarge of canal matters, made public
tie personnel of the new commission
al the division of duties among
tlrn.fa
..nding he was obliged to appoint
SEA commissioners, the president
C4 80 but he carried out his plan by
making three Of them practically the
ccz.ElSsion. and the other four,
Though bearing the title of commits
Sion ers. not only receive much lower
clr2ersaton but are assigned to
mrch smaller field of action.
Hae head of The commission is
trained railroad man, chosen for his
administrative ability; the new gov
eTil3r q the Canal zone is a lawyer,
and TIE engineer commissioner al
ready Is known for his ability in the
practical work Of cutting the canal.
lf' other members of the commission
were placed to comply with the law
as 10 The number of commissioners but
al axe men OF hign ability as hydraul
K ,.SinCe-s.
he personnel OF the new Isthmian
tsiai Commission is as follows:
theodore p. Sh0nts, chairman.
tharles Z. Mascon, governor of the
Canal Zone.
jshn F. Wallace. chief engineer.
Ii ar Admiral r. T. Endieott, U.
S.N
Esigadier General Peter C. Hams,
/. : A. retired.
Colonel Oswald NJ. Ernst, corps en-
g.:gor. L. S. 4.
BENJAMIN NJ. Harrod. of the old
commission.
war department today, and in con-
-.. 80 "itA the announcements Sec
F'@ry Taft gave out for publication
'e .ol7Ti2s statement. showing the
lI"'ntI:s Of salaries to the new
'"iim iSSiUDcrs:
Salary Allowances.
i'C T-cS;dent has made an order
a.. .in- " salary of $500. with tray-
'.A- t-1ecses 10 each member Of the
.@>i'l ami 10 the chairman of
W. omission the additional COM
i,'raj.ou Of S22.aJv. to rae chief en-
~. r p" additional compensation Of
s'..'" g., o the governor of the
, ,,. ihe additional compensation of
S''n'' The head of each department
: @-.'Ned the use of furnished house
'P'l The iS,hnus. and his travelling
,@.,as's wen travelling on business
" ne commission.
phe Jo.al is S102.5OO. The salaries
80 allowances under the former COM
-.',.1A amounted to $4,000. The
~. conpensation of the governor of
80. 90. zone and the chief engineer are in
'--u unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
Passed Through Pittsburq.

Pittsburg, April 3.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
his party arrived .-ere at S:45 To-
night.
The trip from Washington was
without incident except at Horse
Shoe bend where, during drizzling
rain the president stopped the train
and had the party photographed.
Here the president appeared on the
rear platform and was enthusiastical-
~ greeted Dy the large crowd.
AT 9:15 the train continued on its
journey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
BY Associated Press.

ST Petersburg, April 3.-Read Ad-
miral ouktomsky has arrived here for
a public court-martial to clear himself
of the charges of being responsible for
the loss sustained by the Port Arthur
squadron on August 10 last
He denies that he had an order to
return to Port Arthur, but maintains
that after Withoff's death he intended
to break through the line OF Admiral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
HEAVY FIGHTING
EXPECTED SOON
RUSSIAN CONCENTRATION COM.
PLETE AND ADVANCE LINES
ARE "a MILES NORTH
OF TIE PASS.
By Associated Press.

Gunshu Pass, April 3.-,A renewal
of fighting is expected shortly. Tho
concentration of the Russian army is
conpiete with advance lines "A miles
north of lie Pass. The Japanese are
screening their movements by means
of cavalry, but a heavy movement
seems to be in progress on the Rus
sian flank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
Important Developments
In Affairs Of Equitable

Hendrix had begun an investigation
OF the companyis affairs. This was
followed by the introduction into the
state senate tonight Of resolution
providing for legislative investisa-
ton of the equitable The action Of
the state authorities follows requests
made both by Mr. Alexander and Mr..
Hyde.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
Rhodes Scholarship Won
BY State College Student

from the state college this year. He
is member of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity and is son of Prof. l.. w.
Buchholz. The committee on selec-
tons was composed of Presidents
Murphree, of the state college and
Sledd, of the University and Black
burn of Rollins College.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
By Associated Press.

New York, April 3-The most inn
portant development in Equitable Life
Assurance Society affairs to-day was
the announcement tnrnight by Cover
nor Higgins at Albany and by Presi-
dent James W Alexander, OF the so
ciety in this city, that the state Super
intendent Of Insurance, Francis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
PARK N. Trsr'meH Elected 1resh sif OF Ser
sfe and Albert w. eHehrfsfs 5akerof
House by Unanimous Vote
NOW BOUND FOR
VLADlVOSTOCK
ADMIRAL RoJEsTvENsKY HAS
FINALLY DEPARTED FOR
THE FAR EAST.
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, April "a letter
from Vice Admiral Rogestvensky to
his wife, which has just been receiv-
ed here indicates that the departure
of the seconG squadron from Madagas-
car is final and that it is now On the
way to Vladivostock. The admiralty
admitted knowledge OF this move of
Admiral Rojestyensky and stated that
no contrary orders had been sent him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
Special to. The journal.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 3.-F'ritz w.
Buchholtz, of Tampa, who has Just
been declared winner of the Rnodes
Scholarship of Oxford University from
Florida. is twenty years old, and
stands high in the class of graduates