davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
ULYSSES GRANT MANNING
Is SOUTH BENDS MAYOR
Absence of Mayor Keller Throws
Mantle of Authority Upon Con-
troller For Day or So.

It's Mayor Ulysses Grant Manning;
acting mayor, that is-due to the alb
sence from the city Of Mayor Freder-
lex Wilhelm Keller, who is in Indian
apolis attending Mayor Joe Bells state
wide aSSemblage of municipal execu-
tives. I'm case 1 should go to the ball
game this afternoon" said the acting
mayor Wednesday. Il suppose the
mantle OF mayor would fall upon City
Clerk ROstiser."
I'm that event" says Rostiser. you
can bet I'd be mayor, and what would
happen in South Bend would be a
caution" Rostiser declares that he
would Immediately appoint a commit
tee OF press censors.
A little effort made to get Acting
Mayor Manning to kick the lid off
during the remainder of the mayor S
absence, fell fiat. He declines to in
augurate any new policies. Besides
Mayor Keller is expected to return
Thursday night, and the acting mayor
wants to return undisturbed to his of
fee of city controller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
TWO WIVES CHARGE CRUEL
TREATMENT: ASK DIVORCE
Husband Locked One Out Of House
She Asserts - Spouse
Got Drunk

Two suits for absolute divorce were
filed in the ST Joseph superior court
on Wednesday, both alleging practl-
cally the same facts. Mrs. Lily Hep
ner filed the first suit against her hus-
band, Harry Hepner. Mrs. Hepner
alleged cruelty as the basis for her &C
ton. Her husband was in the habit
of coming home drunk she asserted,
he frequently struck and choked her
and often tore her clothes and used
her brutality. Mrs. Hepner stated that
early one evening when she and her
young daughter were coming from the
neighbOrs, her husband locked the
door in her face and refused her ad-
mission into the house.
Mrs. Hepner asks for the custody of
the two children and for 5000 ali
mOny. The couple had been married
for seventeen years. Mrs. Nora II.
Stamm also filed petition for divorce
with the superior court on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stamm accuses her husband,
Fred @. II. Stalnm, with being cruel.
He often struck her. she asserted, and
his actions made a continuation OF
their married life intolerable. The
couple were married a little over two
years and there is one child. the Gus
tody of which the mother asks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
SEVEN PETITIONS FILED
FOR PLACES ON BALLOTS
c. Il. Montgomery and Fred Martin
Among Democratic Candidates
For Office.

Seven more candidates, including
two democrats county officers. filed
petitions for places on the primary
ballots for the election TO be held on
MAY l g..
Prose cutting Attorney Chester r.
Montgomery is one of the candidates.
Mr. Montgomery is a democrat and his
petition asks for a place on that
ticket.
Fred W. Martin, county treasurer,
also filed his petition on Wednesday
Mr. Martin desires reelection 10 his
present position on the democratic
ticket.
Charles Bailey filed his petition at
the same time looking for the position
of sheriff on the democratic ballot.
other petitions filed were as follows:
Thomas GOhn, republican. candidate
for supervisor Of the second road dis
trict of Liberty township: Charles A.
NaragOn. republican, for trustee Of
Liberty township: James L. Kennedy.
democrat. candidate for trustee of
Penn township. and Herman Tohulka,
republican. candidate for county COM
missioner from the second district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
DECLARES CITY COURT
ASSUMES FUNCTIONS
OF COLLECTING AGENT

George Locsmandy. 917 s. Carroll
St, was on trial Wednesday charged
with attempting to evade payment of
a board bin which he admitted owing
a former landlady, Mrs. John Smith,
1872 w. Wayne ST.
Judge Warner gave the defendant
month TO pay up. asserting that
during that time he would take the
case under advisement before giving
judgment.
u. d. Neneth, attorney for LOGS
mandy, insisted on having judgment
Immediately. He held that il had not
been proved that his client had at
tempted 10 avoid payment of the bill.
and asserting that the complaining
witness was using the court as an
agency 10 secure a more speedy col
lection of the bill The court admit
ted that there was little evidence
against the man. but thought that il
would be best 20 give him a month
TO square the bill.
Although Locsmandy asserted he
would settle in the next two weeks.
Nemeth declared he would advise his
client TO withhold payment OF the
bill pending the decision OF the court
judgment viii DO given May IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
CHOOSE ACTORS
FOR MOVIE DRAMA
Of SOUTH BEND
Robert Swintz and Grace Good
man Will Take Leading Roles
= Offer Prize For Best Name
Given Play.

Robert Swintz, as Robert Norwood,
and Grace Goodman, as Jane Cald-
well. will take the leading parts in
the moving picture play 10 be put on
b. the Chamber of Commerce for the
purpose of advertising South Bend, its
people. and industries.
About 5000 people Will appear in
the reel. The pictures Will not be
merely the black and white variety.
but will be beautifully tinted follow
ing the actual scenes and characters
in every detail as nearly as possible
There Will be absolutely no evidences
OF Amateur work when the reel APP
pears. Each scene Will be enacted "A
number OF times until "A picture is
gotten which Will satisfy the phOtog-
Tapher in every particular
The selection of characters was be-
gun Wednesday morning and will be
completed by night. Mr.. Swintz and
Miss Goodman are to select the peo-
pie who will appear as their respec-
tive parents. Besides these. little
George Hammerschmidtw will take the
part the Little Jack. II. G.. Spaulding,
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce viii also appear.
Everything is now practically ar
ranged for. but the name of the play.
The Chamber OF COmemrce offers So
in gold for the person sending in the
best suggestion Tor name Tor the
reel.
The actual picture taking begins
Thursday afternoon. The work will
probably be completed by Friday
night. Among the scenes Will be
shown students at NOtre Dame going
on the. campus. The picture will be
taken at p. IN. Thursday. Z; $3.50
j.. m. the same afternoon a Picture
will be taken Of the St. EIary's
students in a tennis game. Friday
morning a folk dance will be enacted
by eight couples OF girls between the
ages of and 10 years in front of the
college building at ST. Mary's. The
whole school will appear in the back
ground witnessing the dance. Friday
afternoon at / o'clock the lawn party
Will be snapped on the grounds of
TippecanOe place. with the residence
in the background About 80 high
school students will take part. 1t is
in this scene that the heroine is alb
Quoted. At > o'clock the wedding
scene will be taken in front OF the
First Christian church. In this pic
ture there will be about 100 people
all in evening dress, as the scene
when shown will appear to have
taken place in the evening. 1t will
shown the clergyman. the bridal
party and the guests. The picture of
the high school, including from so
TO 500 students Will be taken later the
same afternoon, probably about 3:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
PITTSBURGH STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. April 29.-Cattle-supply
light; market active. Choice $S.75@9.O0
prime SS.15M9.0O; good SS.60ds.S0; tidy
butchers SS.10dS.90; fair S7.75dS.10; COM
mon $I.O0d1.J0; common to good fat bulls
S6.JOM1O; common TO good fat cows So
0O0I15, fresh COWS and springers $4jn
so; veal calves S9.O0Q92J; heavy and thin
calves $6.0Od65O.
Sheep and lambs--Supply light: market
steady. Prime wethers $550Q565; good
mixed S51O@5.40; fair mixed $4.J0d5!OO
$1,000 1900.
Hogs Receipts double decks: market
lower. Prime heavy hogs SS90G9O0 me-
diums S9.OJ69.10; heavy workers. 50. O5d
9.10; light workers. $9.0569.10: pigs $3.50
@900; roughs $7.50dS,00; stays S6.7567OO
heavy mixed $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
SOUTH BENDER GETS
PATENT ON WAGON

The United States Patent Office to-
DAY granted a patent 10 Wesley J. Ro-
madka, 2505 Lawton St, South Bend,
for dumping wagon. The wagon is
provided with movable sides for the
discharge of a load, the bottom in
Guiding movable sections capable of
movement to increase their angular
relation with the sides to insure a
more complete dumping of the con-
tents OF the wagon, means being pro-
vided operative from the drivers seat
for releasing the sides and operating
the bottom sections. Attorney George
j. Oltsch. of South Bend, represented
the applicant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
REFUGEE TRAIN LOST;
AMERICANS TELL FRESH
TALES OF JAIL HORRORS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
not be trusted TO make any spirited
defense against bandit forays.
In all such instances the women be-
haved with commendable courage,
barricading their homes and going
about their duties with a rife close at
hand.
Mrs. II. Riley. wife Of an American
who was employed as a railway con-
ductor on the National lines, was one
Of the refugees. She told the follow
ing story:
men were taken from their ranches in
the southwestern part OF this state
CVera CRUZ and put in prison.
With the men out of the way the
foraging bands would wander through
the ranch houses at will. plundering
them Of all valuable possessions. The
safes in the ranch offices were gener-
ally cast into Ox-drawn carts and car
ried to the nearest settlement where
they were dynamited. Then would
begin a squabble among the men over
a division of the spoils.. These quar-
rels often resulted in murder, but
murder Rad lost all its grewsome as
poets among these people, because &c
was so common.
Arrest Whole Families.
IF the slightest protest was made
the Mexicans arrested whole families
without provocation. l know of sixty
three Americans being imprisoned at
TERRA Blanca For a time mob rule
held sway there and IL may have been
a good thing that the Americans were
behind the protection OF stone walls
even if these were prison walls.
When we came through COlonia
Medina the women were all herded in
a coal car and the men were placed
upon freight fiat cars. The coal cars
were meant TO give US protection for
they had wooden walls sheathed with
sheet iron which would have acted as
armor against rifle bullets directed
against the train. Many Of the wom-
en- had left their homes upon a min
ute's notice leaving all their posses
sions behind. Some were in their bare
feet A few OF the children were
clothed so scantily they might as well
have been stark naked"
Cast Woman and Child Into Jail.
Among the women prisoners in the
Cordoba Jail was Mrs. Sidney NJ. NJ
Emery. OF Vista Mosa. Her home was
attacked by "federals" one night and
looted. Mrs. Emery was forced 10
arise from her bed. and clad only in a
riding skirt. get upon led horse
Carrying her young baby in her arms
she was forced TO ride for six hours.
Arriving at Cordoba she was cast
into jail. She begged for more cloth
ing but il was refused. She asked for
better quarters than the foul. ill
smelling cells because she feared for
her baby's life. but her request was
! spurned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
WESLEY " SIGNS

Wesley W. Signs, ~ years old, died
at his home, 1901 5. Taylor St, We'd
neSday morning. Death followed an
illness of three months, resulting from
a complication of diseases. He was
born in Ohio. Nov. i, 1871. and came
to South Bend from Michigan . 5 years
ago. May "a, 1866 he married Miss
wives him. He was a Waterman. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by two
children, Mrs. Dora Hardy and Elmer
Signs, of South Bend, and two brothers
and a sister. Mrs. Ward, of Wabash.
Ind, Louis and Peter y. Signs, of
Manchester. Ind. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
REV. GARDINER TO SPEAK
AT ALUMNI BANQUET

Rev. James L. Gardiner of ST.
Pauls M. f. church will present his
monologue Jean Val Jean" at the
New Carlisle high school alumni ban
quet, to be given next Friday night.
This is commencement week at
New Carlisle. The commencement
exercises will be held Wednesday
night. The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered last Sunday night followed
on Monday by class night exercises
Tuesday night the Junior reception
was held and Thursday night a class
party will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

GUSTAV MsBACH.

Gustav Misbach. SIS. 1909 Fassnacht
av-' died at his home Tuesday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock following an ILL
ness of two months. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Gustina Misbach,
and four daughters. Mrs. Emma Mar
quardt and Mrs. Bertha NiezgOdski OF
South Bend and Clara and Edith at
home.
Mr.. Misbach was born in Germany
in 1856 and has been in America near
ly 80 years. He is employed at the
Ecker Lumber Co.
He was prominent man in fra
ternal circles and was a member OF
the Sons of Herman and the Macca-
bees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
PARKS TO OPEN MAY 10
City Breathing spots Being Prepared
For ScasOn-SpringbrOOk
opens Later.

Springbr brook Park will be official
y opened the last Of May. Several
new attractions have been added and
improvements have been made 4
large number OF the amusement feat
ures are being remodeled and painted
and the park will be considerable
changed before the season proper
opens. Plans for a great opening
day are being made by Manager +.
+. DAILY.
city parks will be opened May To-.
according to Horace Greene, presi-
dent OF the city park board. During
extensively used. but have not been
officially opened Electric lights re-
main 20 be installed.
No definite plans for band concerts
have been made as yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
FLAMES STOP
ATTEMPTS TO
RESCUE MEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
help from Beckley, another point on
the Virginia railroad, but the Mat
oaks crew in charge OF the federal
mine rescue car. were the first to ar
rive 1t was then nearly 6 o'clock.
The crew set TO work manfully. but
were greatly hampered in their work
BIZ the half crazed women and chill
dren who crowded the entrances and
endangered their lives near the
flame belching assures.
1t finally became necessary to
fence in the mines and station armed
guards>to drive the people back.
The rescuers cleared No. mine
and then started TO reach No. 8
through the connecting walls Of No.
6. The work is progressing slowly
and there is no likelihood that the
workers can reach the imprisoned
men until Wednesday afternoon.
Many NatiOnalities.
The complete list of the dead could
not be obtained Tuesday night. They
are composed OF Americans. white
men, Negroes. Slavs, Hungarians and
Italians.
Dan Jones, white. and a Hungar-
ian, whose name could not be learn
ed. escaped unscatched from Nc. ).
They were literally blown TO safety.
were +. ]. Lingterman, A. w. Groug-
ham, Carl Warden and another un-
known man. all white.
Only three Of the company's six
mines were being operated. with a
total force of about 500 men. No
one was injured in mine No. where
225 men were working. They were
stunned by the shock Of the explo-
sion, but they hurried to the shaft
-
efforts TO reach the surface.
The first report of the explosion
was made 10 Gov. Hatfield Tuesday
afternoon, and the executive with
Chief Mine Inspector Earl Henry. DR..
w j. Mccullough. chief medical eX-
aminer under the wOrkmen's COM
pensation law. several newspaper
men and others, left Charleston, w.
Va, at 5:45 p. m. for Deep Water.
where a special train was made up
20 take them TO Eccles. This is the
first serious accident since the work
mems compensation act went into eff
feet on oct. l last. The expense OF
the burial OF the victims will have TO
be borne under the act. and the
widows. children and dependents
cared for.
Is First Accident.
The exploded mines were opened
about five years ago by the present
owners. the Guggenheim interests.
This is their first accident since they
started operation. Chief Inspector
Henry Of the state mines department.
says that the last inspection of the
mines was made on March u. The
report OF the inspector stated he
found considerable dust in the en-
tries one and two OF mine No. 3 and
that he ordered the superintendent TO
sprinkle the mine. The report also
shows that the inspector found some
gas. II had been known as a gaseous
mine and for that reason had fire
bosses whose duty il was TO inspect
the workings every day. before either
the day or night shift went 20 work
The greatest mine disaster in the
history OF West Virginia was the
MOnOgah explosion in 1897 when SIS
lives were snuffed out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
EX-POLICEMAN HELD
FOR WIFE DISCRETION

John James. formerly a South Bend
theater policeman. was arraigned in
city court charged with deserving his
wife. lie pleaded not guilty He
said Mrs. James has considerable
property in Cassopolis where she is
now living and that she is not suf-
fering for want. The case will be
tried Saturday.
a fine OF 81 and costs or II days in
the county jail was imposed on John
Wood. Who pleaded guilty 10 being
drunk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
FUNERALS.
MRS. W. c. ANDERSON.

The funeral of Mrs w. G. Anderson.
who died at her home in Portage
township Tuesday morning, will be
held Thursday from Grace NJ. Z.
church, c. A. Wise. Of Indianapolis,
from the International Bible Student
association, officiating. Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
EAST BUFFALO STOCK.

ceipts 80 head market fairly active and
steady. Prime steers $S7Jd900; butcher
grades $65O6S25
Calves-Receipts 20 head: market active,
dc higher. Gull to choice SS.O0M9.JO.
Sheep and lambS-Receipts 1000 head
market active and steady. Choice lamb
SI.JOQI.15; Gull 10 fair $j.j0G7.2j; year
hngS S6.0Od1.OO; sheep S30Od51J.
HOgs-Receints $50: market light : to
lOc lower. Workers S9.O0d910; pigs $500
091O; mixed S90Od905; heavy SS90690O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
PAYS FINE FOR SPEEDING
One Motorcycle Admits Guilt But
Second Denies Charge.

Leo Marshalkowski drew a fine of
81 and costs for speeding his motor
cycle on w Division st. Tuesday night.
He pleaded guilty and settled with
the clerk. Charles Bailey was ar
raigned on the same charge, but de-
MED that he was speeding, and his
case will be tried Saturday. Bail was
fixed at S25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by KnobIock & Ginz,
Hydraulic Ave.
Cereals and FIOur-Buying wheat at
90c; oats at 40, retailing at soc; rye, Coo :
corn, buying at Coo, selling at zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

(Corrected Daily by 4. ". Mueller, I'd
4. Jefferson Blvd
FruIt-Oranges, per case, $3.50; selling
at 2jc to Coo per dOz. Lemons, case, $4.JO
selling at % to 4Oc per doz. Bananas. buy
ing TIC to 81 per bunch selling sc to 20c
per doz. Caulifiower, buying $3.50 per
dOz. selling. Is to 25c each.
VegetabIes-New cabbage, paying 215c
pound; selling at &c. Potatoes, COO per
bu.; selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and Eggs-COuntry butter, pay
ing pc; selling, 25c. Creamery. DC; sell
ing. 33c. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying, 1Sc
selling. 20c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
THE MARKETS.
UNION STOCK YARDS

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, April %
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market ga iOc low
err Mixed and butchers S. "a S.JJ; good
heavy $S.40dS.JO; rough heavy SS15QS35
light Ss-211S.J5; pigs S6.4O@s.2J; bulk s.
40Ne.JO.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 market Zoe low
er- BeeveS $3.50 9.:l5; COWS and hefers
S3.7JdS2J; stOckers and feedrs S6.5OdS.15;
Texans SIO0dS5O; calves ST00MS7j
Sheep-Receipts 24O00 market steady
4S2J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
BIBLE CLASSES WILL
HOLD UNION MEETING

A union meeting or the Bible class
es Of the city will be held Tuesday
evening at the First Baptist church.
The meeting viii be conducted by Miss
Margaret Van Fleet. Bible secretary
OF the Y. W. c. A. The Business
Womens Bible class. which has been
meeting during the winter at the
First Presbyterian church. will meet
during Nav AT the First Baptist
church on Tuesday evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

The funeral Of Gustav Misbach. who
died at his home Tuesday afternoon,
will be held at two o'clock from the
residence and at PAS Friday afternoon
from ST. Peters church. Rev. G. W.
Roth officiating. Burial will be in
the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Grain-Opening-
Whe at-Alay 923sc; July S65s TO S624 /;
Sept S6lkc
Corn-May e4A to sc; July s41. to &c;
Sept CT to 63Isc.
0ats-May and July 3IAc; Sept 36c.
POrk-July $l9.9O TO 81: Sept $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
EMAIL POX is FOUND
INC. & o. RY. CAMPS

HAMMOND. Ind. April 29.-Small-
pox has broken out in a Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad camp at Griffith.
six miles east OF this place. Walter
Green was stricken and two other men
are quarantined. Many have been ex-
posed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour & Feed Co, 400 $. Michigan ST.
SIS. Straw, paying So to 81; selling IS ton.
old corn, paying CSC per bu.: selling zoe
to Toe per Blu. Oats, paying 40c per bu.;
selling at 47c TO 5Oc per bu. Glover seed,
paying $50 to IS per bu.; selling IS TO
$3.50. Soy beans. selling $3.50 Seed oats,
selling 75c per blu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
SEEDS.
I,o--oo+od Oauv nv Warner Rros. Seed

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co, ia f. Wayne ST.
Seeds -Timothy-paying S25o to g per
bushel, selling at $500. Red clover eGy.:g
81 to $3.50; selling $3.50. Altaiia, paying 81
paying from $40 to S12. selling at S12. Cow
peas, paying from 81 TO SZJo. selling $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 5. Logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers. live cwt., $6.25 to $3.50 ;
dressed $1,000 to $500. Feeders. 1913 to
1878 Lambs on foot $500 TO 500. dressed
12c to lac. Hogs, 100 to 200 lbs. $500
to $500; 200 to 800 lbs, $50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
POULTRY AM MEATS

Corrected Daily by the Ferndell Market,
rs n. Main ST.
PouItry-Chickens, paying 15c to Ice,
selling at DC
steak, zoe TO Doc; sirloin steak, Soc; porter
house. Csc 10 4Oc; beef roast, zoe to Doc ;
boiling beef, 10c to 500; lard, Ice; smoked
ham, 20c to 40c. oysters. 40c TO 60c quart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
TAIIOw AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by 5. W. Lippman, 10 y.
TallOw-ROugh, &c to PIC; rendered
No 1. 4hc TO 512c; No. 2. 31ac TO 415c.
HIdes-No. / green hides. lie TO 12c;
cured, calf skin. 1511c TO 1713c; wool, 17c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
pROVISIONS

Corrected Daily by Il. W. Muelle
L IpfferRon Blvd !
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

NJ p. T. Randall was in from Con-
sw yesterday, and placed on our ia
he a bag Of the finest favored or
|nses that can possibly be imagined
|si this season of the year. They are
ra only finely favored, but they are
right firm and heavy in weight. The
|hi Randall orange has, indeed,
ihieved a marked distinction in our
narkets. and takes precedence as one
Z the choice brands. Mr.. Randall
nE that he still has about one hun
ned boxes on the trees, which he is
sNrving for the Ocala market. Mr..
Randall's son. ]. W., is attending
Ehool In 0cala, and he expects to
Rsp him In school here until he grad
MESS, because he thinks so much of
noiessor Workman, and says that he
'as three more boys coming on, all
q whom shall attend the Ocala High
Shool Just as long as Professor
Aorkman remains at its head. Mr.
nndall has a very affectionate feel
ng Tor the ocala High School, for
men II was the East Florida Semi
'A'y, one OF his uncles was among its
a'st professors.