davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
STOCK PRICES DECLINE
AFTER OPENING GAIN
Steels and Equipments Yield
to heaviness of Oils and
Rails.
ny Arrccistrd Pr, IS ID Eyery t:venIng

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Iufy 25.--t Wall Street.
1880 a. m)--Stocks were nrm at the
opening of foday's session. last Sat-
urday's rally making further progress.
American Locomotive. Baldwin Loco
motive. Crucible and United States
Stesls. Utah Copper. General Asphalt.
Surratra Tobacco. United States Rub
her and Kelly Springfield Tire were
active az gains running from large
fraNJons 20 almost two points.
Royal Dutch lost point and Mexi-
can Petroleum eased slightly with
cuba Cane Sugar. Rails showed no
material changes. hut shippires were
steady.
Foreign exchange disclosed a more
rcacticnarv trend. the British demand
rate rallyirg to s3.57is.
>oon--Stccls and equipments made
IRREGULAR extensions TO early gains.
hat fcll back on the increased heavi-
hess OF oils and the sluggish move
meut Of rails.
some of last weeks hullish activity
was noted in speciaities OF the food
division. particularly sugars. corn
prcducts Coco Cola and United Fruit.
Miscellaneous spccialties we're in
clined 90 react, especially chemicals
and textiles. but motor accessories,
Including rubber tire issues held firm.
Call money was abundantly SUP
piled az 5is per cent. A slight rally
occurred in British exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co.. du Pont Building.
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel. July 25.--Mr. and Mrs
John Crew and daughter Mary, and
MIR. and Mrs. Otho Stewart, of Wash
ington, ID. c.. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Lowe, on Pine street
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Plus Wolfe and sons
George and Alfred. and Mr.. Huson
motored here from Red Lion, Pa. last
week. Mrs. Wolfe expects to spend
some time here with her mother. Mrs
j. G. Adams of East Laurel. while her
husband is travelling in California
New Mexico and other points along
the coast.
Miss Bessie Moore of Upland. Pa
spent the weekend as the guest OF
Mrs. Mary Vickers. in Bethel.
The government boat Joyuse. ar
rived in town. Saturday, for the an
nual inspection of the Laurel harbor
Misses Louise German. and Lelah
Pollit are spending a few days in
Dover, guests Of Miss Mildred Davis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
ruIIA. PRODUCE MARKET.

riy Associated Pre- IS 20 Every Evening
rhiadeiphia. July e5.-Wheat. low
-: No. 2 red winter, l.S2@l.37; do,
Fariicky. i.2idi.26.
Ccrn. steady; export. No. 2. 7tGT5;
da. No. 3. 72@7s; No. 2, yellow, local
trade. S0ih6istis.
oats. arm. No :. white. 5sG53k: t:
No white. S2@529.
Butter. higher. nearby prints fancy,
h9m So; western creamery extra, ~.
Eggs. steady: nearby firsts. 35; do
current receipts. Ss: western extra
nrats. "a. do. firsts, SO; fancy selected.
racKcd. se6ns7.
Cheese. nrm. New York whole milk.
fancy flats. fresh. siH@S2; fair to
good. 2oa OIL: long horn, fresh, 22l.
Of23 single daiSacs. fresh. 81 y M22.
live poultry. steady; fowls as TO
quality. esHs3 spring chickens. not
ieehorns. 5oGss; do. leghorns, 25G3l:
old ruosters. i66lS; ducks. white
rckin. eta 20; mixed colors, 1000.
Dressed poultry. firm, fowls higher:
fowls. fresh killed. choice 10 fancy. 81
naa Do. small sizss. 2hM36. broiling
chickens. nearby, $500 do. west
rrn. s5M3S: old roosters. goa 22:
ducks. Long Island. 2s: do. nearby. 25.
Potatoes. firner. :. white potatoes Fer
barrel. s.5od4.i5; nearby, No. 1. per
basket. 650 s5: do. No. 2. 40G5o.
Flour. dun and weak; soft winter
straight. western. S.25d6.5 SO: do. near
by. ecae.25: hard winter, straight
7sods.o 90: do. short patent. 7.75M
S.2h spring first. clear. T-50Cd'.I5; do,
patent. s.25Gs5e: do. short patent.
a.T5mio.5o: fancy spring and city
mills patent. family brand, io.75011.0o.
Hay. dull and weak; timothy. No.
:. 7Sn2i; No. .. do, 2o@2l; sample, IL
ale. no grade, h3Q15 clover mixed
hay. light mixed, I2l.5oGz2; No. i, mix
ed. soN2i.
Tailow. quiet. prime city loose. 3 y
DO, special loosd, 2i7. prime country,
"a edible. i'm tlerces. 6 cents.
Bran. quietJ No. ?. soft winter
western. in 100 pound sacks, 2s9l26.50;
spring. 2s62s.5n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
WHY?
copywrisht, 1920 by
Wheeler Syndic q te. in,.

.WhisperIng Gallery of the Capiiolf
One of the sights of Washington
to which practically oil tourists are
introduced is the famous Whispering
Gallery of the Capitol. where the
slightest sound is distinctly audible
to persons standing some distance
away. Guides. familiar with the tricks
of the place. place visitors at various
parts OF the gallery and instruct them
TO speak i'm a very low voice, calling
their attention to the remarkable man
ner in which the almost inandihle
sounds are magnified and transmitted
This apparent phenomenon Is due
TO what are called the acoustic prop
critics" OF the gallery which. In this
case. are very highly developed. The
acoustics" of any building simply
means the manner in. which soufi
waves are augmented or diminished
by means of the walls or other sur
faces which serve as sounding boards.
Theatres and other public buildings
designed to accommodate large crowds
which gather 10 listen TO music or
speaking are built with special care
in connection with their acoustic
properties" the waves of sound be-
ing thrown out into the audience by
means of a resilient sounding board
of some kind behind the stage and
conversational tones are therefore
audible in the furthest sections Of
the auditorium. Either accidentally or
by design, the Whispering Gallery
of the Capitol at Washington has
these properties developed to a very
high point and even slight sound
waves gather force as they travel
from one portion OF the gallery 20 an
other, much as an echo is thrown
back from a solid wall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
ELsMERE CARNIVAL.
Fair For Fire Engihe Fund Opened
Saturday Nfght.

Elsmcre and Oak Grove. In order to
noouru fire apparatus for the pro-
lection OF those two suburbs are joint
iy holding n carnival at Oak Grove,
wh9s Fairview Fire Co. No. !. iH To-
Gated.
The carnival began Saturday night
and will continue every night this
wosk. The proceeds of the carnival
will go toward n fund which is being
raised for the purpose OF purchasing
fire apparatus.
The carnival grounds are located on
Wilmington avenue between Oak and
Bungalow avenues, and by the large
crowd which was present Saturday
night. the opening night. II is safe to
predict that neat sum will be real
lied by three committees having charge
OF the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25

|nally thought the truck had given
him = passage. but In attempting TO
run by the Heavier vehicle. 1t suddenly
seerved back into the roadway and the
driver. in order to avoid biting the
truck, WAS compelled 10 steer his car
Unto q deep ditch at the eide ~ the
road
II was only after seven hours work
by some local garage repair men that
the Hudson could he extracted from
the gully. The driving side Of the car
was badly damaged.
Owing TO The fact that the truck was
being driven along a highway IN an
uncomfortable condition. due 10 It's
Nat tire and the faet that IL swcrved
back into the road When Mr.. Gengel-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Missionary Meeting.

The Women's Missionary Society
Of the First-Central Presbyterian
Church will meet tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ham
ilton. 221o Parkway. Mrs. James A.
Barkley. chairman OF the committee,
will be in charge of the evening pro-
gram. Mrs. James Z. Clark will be
hostess for the evening The devo-
tfonal exercises viii be under the
direction of Mrs. John j. Hayes. Miss
Carolyn Connely viii contribute sew
~ral musical solos. The topic for dis
cusslon will be Orientals in the United
States" A social hour will follow on
the lawn. The husbands have been
invited 10 this feature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
NEW CHARTERS.
suusaa xIsA.d souspuocssIIoo |

sulusAsI 6IsAa souspuocssIIoo IsI3sdS
Dover, July 25.--Chartcrs we're flied
kor. Saturday, as follows.
Dctrost National Co. Wilmington. Del.
capital. 5000 600; Bankers Investment
syndicate. Inc. Wilmington. Del. ST.
Un .uoU. Titan Power Hammer Corpora
ton. New York City. $4,000: Hand
craft Co. Wilmington, Del. $500. 600.
BARD Amusement Co. Wilmington. Del.
500. 900. Icr1ntGm Boiler Works Inc
IaTcntam. Pa $4,000. Purity Candy
co. Dover. bet. 10000: National Ad-
srrtiabg Publicity and Information Bu-
ruau. Inc. Washington ID. G. $4,000.
Iiarba Co. ELsins ParF. Pa. SoJ 600
Alcohol supplies Co. Philadelphia. Pa
s.u.uvr. courla.no Typewriter Export
CorlDratson- Dover. Del. $4,000. Moore
WrfstrJd. Toe. Pniiadciphia Pa. 5000
IncxtASr N capital of Flediity Mutual
leAn CO. Fstlsd~ohs&. Pa. xxS.0 COO TO
$500 DOr.
1ruso0Q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25

In the car escaped without injury
The party in the Hudson hhn Nart-
I'd out for Augustine Beach ana hah
gone through st. Georges. wnen
large truck. carrying = group OF Gnu
|drcn, would not give the driver OF tne
Touring car room to pass. Inc TRUCK
had fiat shoe and was s"ayipg from
eide to eide on the road. According 70
an occupant of the Hudson, hr.
|Gengnlbaeh blew his horn three or
-four times in an endeavor 10 make fhe
truck give them n little room. lie n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Proposed Tax on Autos.

The City Council of Delaware City
~ the meeting tomorrow night will
call M for third and final reading
snd undoubtedly pass the ordinance
providing for a tax on automobiles
carrying Passengers and trucks car
wing tonnage equal to the weight
~ six passengers or over. The annual
tax will be fixed at S. on any machine
carrying less than six passengers and
$50 on machines carrying six or more
passengers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Auto Damaged hr rirn.

a great deal of excitement w8s
created yesterday afternoon when IRE
broke out In the garage ~ Mrr. Etclla
Levandowski, AT Warner and Beach
streets. Damage 70 the wornsn's auto
mobile was about tz5. Mrs Leran-
dowski lives at 10 South Harrison
street. The origin ~ the nfe II M
Known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Public Can Aid Police.

Cooperation by citizens is asked by
the police In the effort 10 rid the city
OF suspicious characters and put an
end 10 the annoying series OF petty
roboeries of houses and apartments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
can CROWDED orr ROAD.
w. r. GcnFelbnch's Touring Auto Had
TO Seek Refuge IN Ditch.

large Hudson touring car. owned
by William r. Gangelbach. 521 du Pont
street, WAS damaged to the extent Of
about s7b yesterday morning. when
1t was crowded OF tho main highway,
about three miles south nf st. GeorgaH.
by a large truck. A daughter of Mr.
Gangelbnch was slightly bruised about
the face. The other -four passengers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Wholesalers Postpone Meeting.

A meeting Of the wholesale section OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, which had
been scheduled for tomorrow after
noon has been postponed until Au-
gust ?. because OF the absense from
the''eity OF several of the committee
members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Geo. Spence. Boy, Hurt.

George Spence, a boy, living at 1900
Hamilton street was slightly isjured
Saturday night when he was struck
by an automobile as he was riding his
bicycle at Seventeenth street aud
Woodland avenAA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Liberty Bond Quotations.
py As.ociated Ifrrss 70 Every Fvenini

BY Akeociatcd frrsS 20 Every FNenfnG.
New York. Huly 25.-Liberty bonds
At noon: 3zk. s7Is; first As, $50
bsd. second as, $3.50; first ~ s, $3.50;
second A. s. IS7.52: third AIS. a1.52;
fourth AIS. s7.6s: Victory 3%'s, 9S.42
hid. Victory ANS, sS.42.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25

bach attempted 70 pass II. n 10 UNDER
stood that the owner ~ the Hudson
will take measures 10 obtain damages
from the owner Of the truck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Rfs0RTs.
AnpEN. DEL.

9 sUMMFR BoARDEns - sspreaeirz
Oak Arden. Del, fix miles On NJ Il
q. railroad. comfortable house. shagy y
porches, lots of breeze. exceileut uleais
xiS per week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
WILDWOOD, N. u
HOTEL RAYMOND

237 r. Oak Ave. near the beach. Ercrf't
table close 70 all au1usernenrs. a satisfied
g@est our best advertisement Mrs.
Mary sfo*t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25

Directly on Beach. Combination seasho-s
and country. Rest and recreation An
resort au1usen7ents Fishinx bathing
canoeing, tennis. electric Lights Southern
cooking. Orchestra. Special atfension
given automobile parties. Long di~tanre
phone. n. Turner Prop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25

Every Evenings classified columns
are read by thousands daily. II
should be used by hundreds who new
pass ii up.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25

They pay and pay nfg.--The cla ssi-
fied ads In Every Evening. Adv.
Evening classified ad>--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
RgHoBoTH. DELAWARE.
BELHAyEN HOTFr

Sew Ball Room Dancing Every Evening.
Orchestra Tennis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
HOTEL CHESAPEAKE

with fresh vegetables and sea foods frorg
farms and bay. Pure spring water
MRS r. NJ OWNS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
THE MARYLAND
HOIEL RIGRIE

MRS. ~. A. TUIL. PROP.
Near Beach. High Elevation.
Home Comforfa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
BETTERTcv, MD.
HOTEI RETTFRTON

High locatiou magnificent view Of Chesa-
peaae Bay. one square from bfach Vsre.
tables from our own garden. DDen an
vcar Roaficf JAS. 4. GREW Prnnrlat1..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
WILDWOOD MANOR
The SHELDON
BREAKERS

Garage Booklet.
Sinnamon. Owner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
THE EMERSON

High elevation. new sanitary ffnpro9e-
menfs, auto meets al boats ard trains,
Write Tor rates Vegetables from our farms.
electric lights. a. EMERSON. Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
CLARA SMITH LANNON'S
FATE IN THE BALANCE

ASSOCIATED Pressl

Ardmore, March 16.-The defense
formally rested at the opening of
court today in the trial of Clara Smith
Hamon, charged with the murder of
Jake Hamon. The state Immediately
began calling witnesses in rebuttal.
Each side is allotted five hours for
argument and if the judge has pre-
pared his charge by the time court
reconvenes they will be started i'm
mediately. The court will charge the
jury on three points; murder In the
first degree; manslaughter in the first
degree, and manslaughter in the Sec
ond degree. The first carries the PEN
atty of death or life Imprisonment, the
second, four years to life imprison-
ment, and the third minimum fine Of
one dollar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
HAYCRAFT-sMITH

1t viii be of interest to the Ocala
friends of the groom to learn that the
marriage of Mr.. Claude Haycraft to
Miss Lois Smith of Brunswick. Ga,
will take place at the home of the
brides parents in Brunswick, the
wedding to be very simple, only the
immediate family being present. Mr..
Haycraft is well known IN Ocala, hav-
ing lived here. practically all his life.
He is clever young man and the
good wishes of his friends viii 60
with him and his bride IN their new
home which they win make IN Jack
sonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
NOTICE

Dr. NJ. ". Springstum of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. U. s. Department
of Agriculture, is in Marion county,
testing the dairy herds about ocala
and reports the following herds as
having had the tuberculin test: Gray,
Pyles, Close. Green Paynter. Con-
sumers using milk from these dairies
may rest assured that it is coming
from tubercular free cows.
There are probably numerous one
or two-cow owners using and selling
milk who should have their cows test
ed, and they may secure this test
free of charge by leaving their names
and addresses wit hthe undersigned.
1-1td&w a. F. Watt,
City Health Officer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
To TAKE PLACE Of
WORTH TRAMMELl
Assistant State Auditor Mcintosh
Appointed Assistant to the
Attorney General
(Associated Press)

Tallahassee, March 16.-Marvin c.
Mcintosh, assistant state auditor. was
appointed today assistant attorney
general to succeed w. w. Trammell,
who recently resigned to practice law
in Miami. Mr.. Mcintosh will assume
the duties of the Office June 1st. or
earlier if Mr.. Trammell desires to
leave before that time. Mr.. Mcintosh
is a native of Alachua county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16

aminers of teachers be $1,000 per an
mum with an amount sufficient to
cover the travelling expenses of said
board.
IL. We endorse the work of the
rural school inspectors and request
their continuance, for the present,
and that their salaries be $1,000 per
|annum, with an amount sufficient to
cover the travelling expenses of said
inspectors.
13. We request an appropriation
of $500 per annum for necessary sup
plies and travelling expenses of the
state high school Inspector.
IA. We endorse the thrift move
ment of the national treasury depart
ment and advocate a fair and earnest
trial of the plan in our schools and
pledge the hearty cooperation of
superintendent and principals.
Messrs. Crosby and Redditt, trus-
tees of Citra school, recommended Mr..
E. A. Dupree as a trustee to fill the
unexpired term of M. ]. Timmons. Mr.
Dupree was appointed. They also
brought up the matter of putting q
new roof on the school building as the
old roof was very leaky and unsatis.
factory. 1t was agreed that board
advertise for bids to do this work
Mr.. Paul Durand came with the trus.
tees and stated that new roof wa:
badly needed and gave the boart
| figures that his firm would do tn,
work fo.
i Bank accounts were then examined
and approved.
|. Messrs. Christian, Wall, Russ ant
several ladies called to discuss schoo
affairs in Mcintosh and surrounding
community.
j Board adjourned to meet Thursda.
morning, March 10th.
| Board met Thursday morning wit
, all members present.
: Wesley Burden asked that the Blaz
: Pond colored school be ceiled. It wa
agreed by board that if the patron
furnish the workmanship the boar
: would furnish the lumber and nails.
a Mr.. Charlie Rogers presented t
{ the board for advertisement petitio
calling an election for the purpose Q
3 creating a special tax district to b
e known as Grahamville No. A..
! Board ordered superintendent I
: check names on petitio nand advertis
same.
I 1t was agreed to pay Citra teacher
t S5 for the extra work incurred b
: combining Sparr school with Citra.
Mr. Johnson was appointed after
f dance officer of Gambler district ar
: Mr. John Seller of the Griner Far
district
s Teachers reports and sundry bill
!. lexamined and ordered paid by wa
n rants beginning with No. C3441 an
IS ending with No. C359S. with the e:
ception of Nos. C354O, C3596 al
k C3597, which were for renewal
If notes and interest paid.
SC No further business the board a
t. journed at noon to meet at regul
If time April 5, 1921.
K n. G. Shealy. see'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
ARE LENINE AND TROTZKY
TO BE DETHRONED?
Reported Knocked Out One Day, the
Counter Revolution is Bigger
the Next
ASSOCIATED Press)

Copenhagen, March 16-Fifty thou
sand men have gathered at the Rus
sian fortress at Kronstadt and the
number is increasing daily, says Il
Helsingfors dispatch. A wireless re-
ceived here says that Kronstadt is re-
ceiving the necessary provisions and
has sufficient ammunition for three
years. Victor Tchernoff, minister of
agriculture in the Kerensky cabinet,
is said to have been the organizer of
the counter revolution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
OCALA GRAFTERS
NOW EXPOSED
Ell Tea Eye Tells How in Future the
Check System is to be Kept on
Their Operations

Open wide your doors for the latest
IN local scandal. Have you seen Jake
Goldman's new Buick sikh Well, it's
paid for. Spencer & Pedrick viii tell
you that; but listen: where do you
suppose Jake got the money to buy a
car like that? / wonder if sporting
goods store pays that well in 0cala.
Why, of course not Don't you re-
member that he managed the baseball
team last summer. Graft? Well, i
should hope to tell you so. Why, only
this morning heard that Jake made
IA fortune running the ball team last
year and this particular party (I'm
scared to call names) would not pay a
cent to the team this year because he
was afraid Jake would own a Pack
ard next year.
Now listen, boys; this isn't a de-
fense or a prosecution of Jake. Per-
sonally, / don't think he made any
money out of the team last year and
you wouldn't either, if you would take
time to look into expenses, collections
and gate receipts little. have
learned little about it this year since
you members of the Ocala Baseball
Association elected me secretary.
What ! am taking time to tell you
this afternoon is this: Jake Goldman
won't get his fingers on a cent this
year until it is paid out to him by
Mr.. C. K. Sage. You elected him
your treasurer. To 60 little further
into the workings of your Ocala Base
ball Association. Mr.. Sage cannot pay
out cent until he is ordered to do SO
by the executive committee. This ex-
ecutive committee is composed of five
real honest, live, sensible men and L
T. Izlar. They are: Hansel Leaven.
good, Frank Harris Jr.. C. K. Sage
Robert MacKay, Norton Davis and L
T. Izlar. All collections and gate re
eeipts come direct into the hands o.
&c. K. Sage He can't pay the money
out until six men tell him to do so
Isn't that safe enough for your mon
ley? You say you don't like the 81,
jmen? Well, they were elected in opel
Injecting and you were invited to tina
lopen meeting. Were you there? If no
quit your beeing.
There is to be another meeting o
the association at the Board of Trad
hall at s o'clock tonight. Come to
or we might slip something else owe
you. / want just one more wor
about Jake, now. Last year he CAV
us pretty good baseball team whe
, everybody else had given up the jol
, He is worker because he likes th
Igame. He gives his whole heart an
soul to the business. The executiy
committee asked you to come to
meeting to help US elect a manage
Did you come? If not it's your ow
fault. For goodness sake quit kicl
!, ing and pull together.
Following are the public-spiritt
: fans who have Clipped in during Il
last twenty-four hours:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
CREATING ANOTHER
: FLORIDA COUNTY
Lee il Not Expected to Oppose Cut
ting Glade Out of Its
Limits
(Associated Press)

Fort Myers, March 16.-Delegates
from every district in Lee county are
expected to attend meeting here to-
night to discuss the proposal to create
Glade county from the eastern part
of Lee. There has been but little op-
position to the proposal thus far and
advocates of the plan expect approval
by a majority of Lee county citizens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-16
MEETING OF FLORIDA
ECLECTIC ASSOCIATION

The State Eclectic Medical Asso-
citation met here this afternoon In the
courthouse with members present
from various parts of the state A
number of important matters were
taken up by the doctors. The program
included the election of officers, but
up to the time of going to press the
new officers had not been chosen. An
auto ride had been arranged for BY
the Board of Trade, but the dotcors
found that their program would pre-
vent taking this in.