davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
EVENING UP OF
JULY CONTRACTS
IVES ths ch3sf Trsdina Featsrs - slss
Ns~ N0rk cofton Markm4
YESTERDAY.
By STANLEY

NEW YORK. June ea- rhs rhtef
trading feature 81 the rattan uarkrf
today Mna connected Nlfh fhn eaenlna
~ of 5uif contracts in preparation
- TIE notices expected 80 Mnnaae
Thla Mnm accompanied hf EfHurmgar
nuetuaflons uith raf1f a4fanraa faf-
inMrd hg reactions 0rtshfr anfd az
from ils9 e. ltss Ard elosed 81 tf.Fs
compared Wtth ttsa 81 tho ctcre ~
yesterday
The general marksf r1ssed harf8v
aieaay &C. decline Mf - pm8nfn 81
April bat Eenrratly rhannsa IS 40
points hlHhsr
The early mnskat wau Innusnr~a he
relatively urm I.lrrrparI eabtas ard
reports fhat fhe Mnnehemier mills
would reopen MondsY ulfA pnasnsets
for doing aoaa business win tha
far Easf. There also seemed fa -
a feeiinE taat the British rnai sirlka
VS. nearing na end and after onsm
Ing a. decline - d pniufs - Anfl
hut generally 10 - paIntn hlahsr
active munths soid IL Is ~ points
above last niNhfa closIua naures
There ma have been a little scattered
buying un private rrop reports ind.
eating rather less than the enpecfea
Improvement in conditions hat there
Nas 10 active sappof aua weather
conditions im the south we're ounmla-
cred fa*orahls - the average. Thla.
combined with liquidation - aalF
contracts. save the markHt nm nmslsr
tone dafinE ths middle - TIE dav
July selling IN from lice 10 t0Fg
and December from q ~ fa I41a -
about - a. 20 net loser. last prices
showed rallies of 20 - lg points from
IRE lowest ou GOVERNS Taa urat fna
~ the end June crop repoFfm MADE
thsgF appearance todaF. ore - them
nlahsnG ths condition ~ per g~nf ana
the other tsH Der cent. with the latter
indIcatinm q yield ~ S.1Do. eco bales. -
an acreage sos per cent smaller than
iast year TIE former estimates tie
REDUCTION in acreage - - per cent
but NJ nwurss oa the Indicated Cfep
wsFs given. Ciearing conditions asfs
reported in thn southwest foisowinw
the recent stern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
> . . . . o . . . y . . q . % .
. NAVAL STORES =
. = q . q q % q q q q q y q . % .



Turpeatine-Flrm. - So sales none.
receipts 81: khipmentn. nons. stock H..
ets.
nosin--Firu. sales none. receipts, zoe.
shipments $50 stock. &c sBs
Quotafions--ww. GTt. wa. SIT t-a.
~ rs. ~. Aso. X. ass; l. SIS. ~ p
aSo. Y, y. =. 9ea To- y. sec
gackaensiiis.
JACKSONVILLE. June at-Turpen-
tine. firm. Sc Ia. sales 2es. receipts
t15s ahipa,s nts. ~. stock. 81. soe
Resin Flrm. sales. fs11 receipts. ssa.
Shipments. lac; stock lfsgfT
ouotations-n y. Sc. a.. 80 60 ? e..
y. ass q t.eE. q. go % s.Te. ~. aes e.
aT6: 4 aTo 60 Sc. X. ass o. zee, ~
sta. ~. see. VIC. as: WV. ef6.
Savannah
SAVANNAH. Ca. June 24--Turpsn
tire. firm. CO ts rhles, ga receipts,
tesi shipments. 8sf. stock. 1871 casks
gosin--Firm, sales, $50 receipts. H.
ssf shipments. SEQ stotks. a. oge -
Quotatlons-n SCI I-2. -. a91 la.
~. gTo. n. SEE. q. sses H SIS. g. SIS.
X. as. -. 4To. \. SIS. We $50. WV
e. -. steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
cuIcAoo GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. June 24.-Blark rust tn
- damaging stage was reported today
from three counties in south Dakota
and the wheat market ranged higher
most az the time a. result. The close
however Waa unsettled ~ exactly the
same as yesterdays finish Corn lost
- to &c n9d oats shade 10 Ae. IN
provisions the outcome was unchanged
% 1Ec higher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

NEW YORK. June 2t,-~.cttensss1
81 advanced soms 3 70 . poimsa ga
short covering prompfed - The finm-
nesm In crude oil and iafa. bnt ranged
Sales G&a9 barrels. Earine cFnam lee
sales prime SUMMER rsitow spot "a
Jufy. Tsf. SEPT T.tts De- Sss. a.
.bla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
OPPORTUNITIES

EARN s. DAY gathering Banks. Ever
Rremns. Roots Free Book Botanical
500 West Haven, Conn.
sA,0aa LIFE INSURANCE. az aEs Is. for
fkt Ts annual dividends. PENN MI
TfAL GsfHE INSURANCE CO. NORRIS
LEVY, Dist Mgr. 8ta American Nation
81 Bank BldE
nE A pETECTTvE-ygxce emporium
itY. good ray, travel Write r. r.
InaSlg, SOC Westover Bids. Kansas
City. Mn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE

sinelatra Navigation Company. D corpo
refion plalntin ~ Mariner AeN!ein
of Company a corporation t'tIetsA ht
~stfgrr.aif by Attachment
NOTICE. IA hereby given Go the df
f.nslmmf 81 kbaNe stated cause hnd ~.
~ s.,tt - attachment. and that certain
9eTt.f,arte tn-wlft one steel ttsf - I
Rarae. has been attached. AM eas no.
been refaken ~ defsnuant. sha ,ut.
$1,000 and All either persons interest,"
~ arn hereby required @ appear - the
80 fan "a se8femher ath. a ~. lssi
FRANCIS p. CAkIEA, dh
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

CHICAGO. June 2s-Pofafoes. re-
celnts. - cars. Old steady new wax
Northern whites goaEEe per cwts vir-
Einlas. ssaass pr bbI Norfh Car.
ollnm. a1s per bib
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
NEW RESORTS

Welhurst Lodge. perdido Bay Florida.
end Lillian bridge, open 70 the public,
roundineM Private and club parties 90 :
tered for Bathing. Boats for hire. Al
terms moderate NJ. and Mrs Anafies
cooke managers, +. q, address, AAti'ah'
Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

:. he-el, avon that on The hrsf DAY q
a,,esssf 1921 ~ ten o'clork M the
,s,,6sraiene3 N4n present % the Honor
ahte A a. Campbell. Judge q me
80 t.,str9 ~ FsHrambia County, Florida
~'pere ever THE said Judge may % at
fhaf time q petition praying en- orhes
aufinr{zlnm the abortion ~ pefitinn@r Z.
: T,srtnfn male chNN named Levi YIN
- nsai arrf two and one heN Nsafs
RUTH MEREDITH
nsttae- nav .am
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
PERSONAL

wELIHERsr LODGE
You are invited 10 come out ana see
ofr new headquarters Eat, hsh and en-
3,,y thn aaYf III miles west Of Pensacola
ALLAN bridge Mr and Mra. Cooke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
- mLAno corrnn

SAVANNAH "a 4uns 4t-sea L.
lands MmFkst STEADY mxtra rhases 81
fo 49, satss 81. reessnts a. KhiumNntk.
~ stock a.. cfnn in siEhf ss6s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
TRANSFER-Storage

BonRAs TRANSFER CO.
PNoNE ff&6. OFFICE AND WARE.
KINDS o. NAULlNG YOUR HUei.
MSS soLlcIvEp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
EDUCATIONAL

DANCING SCHOoI--4Ciaase~ Yrfvata
lessons Also ehidFana classes ~ aea-
thstie dancing. 2os w. Gregory. Phone
ga Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
DREssMAKING

prAfa and fancy dress making, 80
modelling caiidrene dresses tt@f -
Lee street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
POULTRYMEN

FEED UBIRo ButtsrmiIk Kiss Mash and
set more egg. For sale by 4 -
Hancock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS

MRS. ~ q LePOTDEyANT has changed
her phone number 20 1873 o. ieof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS OK RIAL UsTATH.
We lend money On Real Estate IN th@
city IN short nogfcN, Please state IN
Application u xuu have "A Abstract %
kitia 50 The pFonsrtF.
Gail are See Is
: TME WATSON AGENCY. tac..
? Seu4h patagox Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

FoR sAT.E--Nsw Ediaon Fhanograph.
Whife enamel bed twu Kitchen tables.
resker. and I've straight chairs. sos =.
F'oR sAIsE-one horse sns fresh Jersey
eo~ ! &. Kent. nrent Pa.
r0R SALE range: 1 range boiler. s6-
Asrnalard. National CsneteTy. Warriag-
ton. Pa
ron sALEs-0ns aonbie and one single
sass '''sa "'a sen a ; sas''he' fhons
ron gAr.E-Jeraey eow. IN mix. Aiso
foar bulls Phone 1ats
Fon sAn.E--R Reed pullman buggy. nrst
class condition EaEnisuns Hohfuaonss
State, aardan street, city,
FOB sAI.E--oas steve ia good condition.
Fon sArF-rxeeislor motorcycle. 1895
u0dst good IS new. Electrically equip
rec. phone 2Azs ies - Government
Fon sAIE-Farrn IL aorss near Ferry
raaa achnog: plenty faucet water: good
place. Cash or trade. stock and al iu-
plenents. = T. Pulilan, 1917 North Pal
nfox 81 city.
snuplY store. Phone 80.
ron SALE Freestons peaches for pre-.
serving purposes sa.Aa for q quart
rFata delivered. phuns 1f2a.
son sAr.E~vgs steass tonrinE car. seven
passenger. ore nuxenhurN and one Red
Seal Continental meter, both SIX esiin~
dafe. good running oTdar real bargain
faF rea6V cash. Apply Foley hotel kaleys
IA.
--~a------~-s- ----------== -
non SALE At ONCE. CfTEAp--fsfc-
"a - assa 80 sisaa coaaters1s Il. and
Rft 4 elasn Showcase. Kitchen safe,
SET ~. Neat beS' serssn
- Ire CENTRAL MARKET. Is 2.
usvaea-
rOR gAIE-ass8 Buick. Al condition,
rna less then sooo miles. . hsrEain.
Son HuIck Co. Phone 10.
roR sALE - Dodge Roadster. Dodge
Touring Car. oakland. Ford Truck. and
fhrea stuashakers. al IN good condition.
You should see them Easy terms For
hsrEalna IN Used esrs phone 80 ask
FER SIR Zen r. Ellis son Buick &c.
phena iae.
ron sAIsE-slx horsepower white-Afla-
atetnn stationary gasoline engine. $40.
csa - Nan ana haslen streets
ron sAf.E-roreh swing. cheap. Apply
Sol Ne. IFth. Ave.
FOR sAIE-purs sweet mlik Gilmore
Dairy Phone saef. County Operator.
two large fire and aurs1AF pruof safes
foF aale - a hargAla. See Albert Klein,
Ehm 8aws4eF,
FENE Sooo-T. $. KENNEDY. 50
roR sAt.E ustehinw ssgs ana breeding
FoeAerals from cur trapsneMtsa zS0ssaa
egg single CoFnb White IeRenFns. The
ness laying and paying stock "a Dixie.
Fifteaa eggs g he per hundred. SIS o.
GsurkHraAa nnvv nnlv & 90. The Er@amaia
Fsrna Bax D Neisy. Ais
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

L0s1-on road 20 West Pensacola one
black leather bathing bag containing
tNo bathing suits and either articles.
FINDER please return % Raw Friedrich
sen At Journal office and receive reward.
HThANEn OR ST0IsEN-From Nawai
AR stsuons Thursday 18th BELGIAN
p04ice 6uE Answers rs name 81 Wax
Reward for return o. Informal lon con
eeTuinN whereabouts 90 Mrs 2 j Boz
ianas Warrington.
IOsT-Cameo brooch MONDAY afternoon
On alafoN o. East Hlu car. SEQ II
Lloyd Phone 1917
IDsT-k black bula terrier. long TAI
with collar on Return 80 a08 ~ Bar-
ceions OF phone fusS
LOST Friday night ~ TiEh school Ia
as gold oekaGpm shape wrist watch
FINDER return 60 Miss Pearl TerVin 6tg
8uiHsFnaras Or phone leo ard receive
reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
POSITION WANTED

WANTED Position hv refined woman a.
hoasekesper or nurse for children. Box
aAa. Jacksonville, Fla
WANTEC-ANoTNE GET OF nooka
10 kEEP ~ EsPEeiGNcEp SOCK.
KEEPER. 0ccO EEFERENCG6. Re-
PLY &C" pENsAC0LA JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
The Market Place of West Florida
READ RALY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But 1rie and the Results are Unequaled


WANTED Experienced meat cutter and
general market man Must B q hustler
and have AZ least S25ooo 20 start ia with
Address Market" fare Journal ct
phone 1873.
FRUIT TREE Statesmen Good bust.
ness for haNflgrN. Permanent. profit
able pleasant work Write for terms
Cencord Nurseries. Dept 81. Concord
ga
tvANTEfp-st snoRrapher with some *
paElemes desires position tmmtaa lately.
Ho& SIS. Creatwlew Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
FOR RENT

hAeA hEMF@Tw0 furnished rooms al
salninK bath. III y BaNlen Phone
FOR RENT Tenrnlshea apartments. nrsi
ana second aoof. Private bath caol
F0asHs, screened. NaraNe Reduced sum 5
nser rates. Three hlocks frogn san Car.
los - Nerth Rsas. Phone So
FOR aENT-seven room cottage. as
81 and woodwork re-varuistes aas ana
sisrtFic lights throughout Naf u.afer
boiler with kas ATTACHMENT Large cellar
Ten car ai sis West cervantes 81 or
FOR Rent Furnished Apartment. ;
FooFne. sleeping porch AL convent
ene*s. garaEe. Phone gzia
FOR RESTA large front room and
kstcheh. complete for housekeeping SO
s29IE -. Iaone .99s
FoR RENT--I.ight housekeeping rooms
les ". Chase.
FoR RENT-Furnishoa apartment. priv
ats bath. sas z. Gadsden.
FuR RENT Furnished apartment 500
z. Moreno 81. Phone 24o5A
FuR nENT--Garase. III \. sprinw s..
-
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room. 80 East
Government street
FOR REST-IarMe cool room. southern
exposure. Garage so y Falafoz 81.
FOa RE.NT-Falrnlshe nsht houaskeep-
INK apartments in suite ~ two q three
rooms. Corner peNNliera and Garden
street Phone 40.
FOR RENT-0ne housekeeping room
with place % cook. one sleeping room
81 have southern exposure Electric
lights screened and running water
phone 1914 IL East Gregory street.
FOR RENT-south fromt. up-e'airs room.
go ". Garden. Phone 8eI.
NOR RFNT-oue FURNISHED. also one an.
furnished. sleeping room. modern con-
venisnces. walking distance. Phone ISIS.
as y. spring.
FOR RENT-Madern apartment. private
bath Ell southern exposure 20 W
Gregory.
FoR RENT-on July first, anfIrnished
mn-A stairs apartment. hath and porch.
SIS r Gregory Phone itss
Foa RENr-mopERN FURNISHED
APARTMENT OVERLOOKING BAV.
EVERY COW Exl ENcE. Sol NO. 17TH.
ron RENT-Thres- room apartment.
Eas. bath and phone. Phone 1853
roe RENT--oNE scREKNEo sLEEP.
ING ROOM. WITH LAAGE CLOSET,
BATr ELEcTRlC LIGHTS AND
PRONE. NORTH. EAST AND SOUTH
WINDOWS. PHONE 800.
FOn RENT-IAaht housekeeping rooms:
aiso single roosns agsnern cenvenlenees
81 y Barcelona street Phone iTss.
FOR REST-No afa w cervantss tive
story s Fnnfna oafau8efafw haA
aloo.e Pensacola Rental a fnsurance
Agency. phune zsR
FOR REET Room with private family
81 W. Belmont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE Dodge Roadster. Dodge
Touring Car. oakland. Ford Truck. and
fhrea studsbak ers. al IN good condition
You should see them Easy terms EoE
harnaln ~ usad ears. phone i3a ask
fer SIR Zen r. Ellis. son Buick &c,
HhnNa faa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

wh8fe enamel bed tao Kitchen tabtea
resksr, and two straight chairs. seq y.
GO stre&&
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
A PROCLAMATION
Citizens of Ocala Reminded by Mayor
Robert l. Anderson of Their
Duty to the Heroic Dead

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as mayor of the city of Ocala,
and in accordance with the proclama-
ton of the president of the United
States, / hereby proclaim a holiday
for the day of May 80, 1921, from
midnight of the 29th day of May until
midnight of the designated day.
/ respectfully request that everyone
engaged In any business or occupation
in the city of Ocala refrain from the
prosecution of such business or occu-
patton for the time specified, and that
all employees in any business estab-
lishments be excused from all duties
customarily performed by them DUR
ing that time.
| further respectfully request that
cooperation of the people of the city
in making May 80 such holiday as
will properly evidence their respect
for those who have died in the preser-
vation of their country's ideals and
institutions. R. L. Anderson Jr.,
Mayor of the City of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
FROM BUNKER HILL TO THE
ARGONNE

To. the People of the City of Ocala:
l desire to supplement the above
proclamation, to make an additional
appeal for the observance of Decora-
tion Day in a manner which is fitting
and proper as tribute to the memory
of our dead from Bunker Hill to the
Argonne.
How many of those who read this
have ever paused to consider that
they eat, sleep, conduct their busi-
nesses, take part in their government,
perform all the acts of their daily
life because brave men have died to
insure to them the privilege? How
many have ever given thought to
the suffering and the agony under
gone by these men who have passed
to their reward in the creation and
preservation of the very institutions
which we now enjoy the benefits of?
How many ever consider that the
home in which each one lives which
houses all that is nearest and dearest
in the world has been preserved from
brutal invasion and destruction be-
cause brave men have offered them
selves as human sacrifices for its pro-
lection? Is it much to ask that every
one lay aside for one day in the year
his worldly interests and devote that
one day to memory of those whose
careers have been cut short, who have
suffered and died to enable every one
of US to enjoy quietly and peacefully
the remaining three hundred and
sixty-four days?
Consider these questions and reflect
upon your duty as an individual who
lives in country free from tyranny
and oppression. who goes about his
daily life with feeling of security
from harm, to those men who have
died that you might so live and SO
feel. r. L. Anderson Jr., Mayor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
CORNWELL WANTS A
FAIR DEAL IN COAL
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, May 26.-Former Gov
ernor John j. Cornwell, of West Vir-
ginia, advises the National Coal AS
sociation to see that the public gets
a square deal at all times in the pur-
chase of coal. He urged the coal or
ganization to compel the "outlaw
operators who gouge the public to
play the game on the square"
He told the coal men that they
cannot expect public support and CO.
operation if some coal operators or
dealers gouge the public every time
they had an opportunity. He warned
them of the danger of government
control or naturalization of mines and
told them that what happened to the
railroads may happen to the coal bus
mess if it does not meet the require
ments of the public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
AMERICA ADOPTS
BRITISH BABIES
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, May 26.-Plymouth
history will repeat itself today, with
some variations, when Is English
baby Pilgrims-each less than a year
old-land here upon an America as
bewildering to them perhaps as to
their ancestors who climbed out of
the good ship Mayfower on the New
England coast.
These infant adventures. however,
are not suffering from the aftermath
of storm-tossed voyage, for they
have been tenderly swaddled in cabins
of the luxurious steamship Aquitania
nurses who will care for them until
they are adopted in sumptuous homes
of New York society.
Through the influence of the Ma
tional Adoption Society-of England
and the American committee of that
organization, these foundlings within
a few years will be listed in the social
register, instead of fighting an up
hill battle in London slums.
A number of governmental immi-
grafton regulations had to be abro-
gated to allow the infants to take do
mestic refuge in America. Through
the department of labor the literacy
test at Ellis Island was eliminated
there being no mention of baby talk
in the literacy law, and members OF
the committee deposited bonds against
the likelihood of their becoming pub.
lie charges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
ATTENDANCE is LARGE
OF THE ASSOCIATION
State Optometrists in Full Force Be-
gin Their Sessions

State Optometrists in Full Force Be-
gin Their Sessions
The Florida Optometry Association
opened a two-day convention here this
morning, with a large attendance of
optometrists from all over the state
The convention is being held in the
Ocala House. where there are also ex-
hibits by wholesale optical concerns
from Jacksonville. Atlanta and Birm-
ingham.
The optometrists were welcomed to
the city this morning by Mayor R. L.
Anderson. A response was made by
President Frank Radley of Jackson
vile. Rev. W. F. Creson made the
invocation. The sessions are being
presided over by President Frank
Hadley and Secretary L. c. Coles, the
latter from Gainesville. Reports of
various committees and of the secre-
tary and treasurer were read. The
balance of the morning session was
the American Institute of Optometry,
New York, who lectured on "The
Principal Methods of Retinoscopy."
DIR. FL. P. Tippett, of Dothan, Ala,
president of the Alabama Optical So
ciety, is expected to arrive this aft
ernoon, and the afternoons session
will be divided between Dr. Tippett
and DIR. Pascal.
At five o'clock this afternoon the
optometrists will see Silver Springs
through the glass bottomed boats as
guests of the Marion County Board
of Trade.
The following optometrists regis
tered this morning: DIR. K. j. Weihe,
Ocala; l. H. Frazer. Pensacola; Car
roll C. Riles, Jacksonville; Henry Nc
Lanlin Jr, Sanford; r. F. Meade, PEN
sacola; F. R. Seymour, st. Cloud;
Carvin Moore, Atlanta; w. H. Morton,
Tampa; L. II. Ramsdell, Orlando; E.
L. Adams. Perry; LeGrand Haskin,
st. Petersburg; Fl. w. Grady, Wau-
chula; j. J. Ramsdell, Miami; J. M
Marquis, Arcadia; Mrs. Nita Davis
| Coffee, Madison; L. C.. Hull. Plant
City; L. Won Stertz. Jacksonville; j.
C. DuBose, Vero; L. E. Haskin, Mi
ami; Frank Idner, West Palm Beach;
H. C. Thompson, Atlanta; L. Coles,
Gainesville; G. L. Mandaville, Titus
vile; Frank II. Hadley, Jacksonville;
Harold. A. Porterfield, Tampa; ]. NJ
Fitzgerald, Birmingham; Karl K. Ey-
chaner, Tampa; A. w. Sterling, Bir-
mingham; G. A. Beckner. George s.
Foster, Atlanta; B. s Knox. Palatka;
II. E. Cole, Lakeland; z. W. Roper
Jacksonville; j. II. Keene. Jackson
vile; H. E. Lough. Tampa; ]. r. Pas
cal, New York; II. B. Nicholson, Jack
sonville; w. F. Davey, Daytona.
Tomorrow's program includes more
lectures by DR.. H. ]. Tippett and DR.
]. /. Pascal. a luncheon to be given by
the Florida Optical Co.. election OF
officers, selection of place for the 1926
convention, and an informal smoker al
the residence of Dr.. x J. Weihe. Mrs
Weihe will entertain the ladies of the
convention tomorrow afternoon at {
o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY

Gainesville, May 26.-Commence-
ment exercices at the University of
Florida will begin this year Sunday,
June 5th, with the baccalaureate SER
mon and continue through Tuesday
night, according to the program just
announced. Judge Thomas M. Shackle-
ford, of Tampa, formerly chief JUS
tice of the Florida supreme court, is
to deliver. the baccalaureate address
Tuesday morning while the baccalau-
reate sermon Sunday will be delivered
by the Rev. Milton R. Worsham, rec
tor of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, of Jacksonville.
The alumni banquet will be held
Monday at p. M, while the evening
will be featured by the junior and
senior oratorical contest for the board
of control medal.
Judge Shackleford's address Tues
day morning will be followed by the
conferring of degrees and the award
ing of medals and others prizes. The
annual junior prom will be the con-
cluding feature Tuesday evening.
Students who will receive then
diplomas are:
College of Law: Alto l.. Adams, Ell.
mer w. Boring, Joseph S. Clarke, J
M. Edrehi, E. B. Green, C. J. Hardee
]. w. Walker, w. M. Madison, F. a
Mellor, o. H. Norton, E. B. Quinan
C. A. Savage, S. L. Scruggs, E. c
Vining.
College of Arts and Sciences: c. c
Cox, FL. M. Friedlander, B. G. Gill. c
D. Johnson, NJ. B. Matlack, Fl. M
Merchant, T. o. Otto, M. Stein, F. R
Weldon.
College of Engineering: ]. d. AL
mond, H. G. Ford. G. w. Hartman
Mccoy Hubbard, Van E. Huff, D. B
Knight, w. A. Mickey, j. B. Moor
head, C. A. Pfeifer, Jose de Sampaio
C. S. Thomas. Joseph N. Watkins.
College of Agriculture: C. P. Ander
son, P. o. Baker, A. K. Bishop, Fl. E
Bratley, D. F. Christiance, r. L
Driggers, J. K. Goldsby, J. r. Gum
Ell. g. Hamilton, c. P. Heuck, w. FL
Mahoney, C. H. Nichols, L. B. Tan
w. G. Wells, L. d. Williams.
Teachers College: S. w. Cason, G
C. Hamilton, and five others register
ed in the college of agriculture.