anaheim-gazette 1907-09-19

A SAD TALE OF BUTCHERY Mrs. Richard Heiman’s Body Cut in Two by Electric Car — Authorities Refuse Permission for Removing Body Mrs. Gustav Heiman of Los Angeles spent Saturday with friends in town and brought first details of the atrocious butchery of her sister, Mrs. Richard Heiman, by an electric car at Manhattan Beach, near Redondo. The accident occurred on the evening of Monday, Sept. 9, at 7:15 o'clock. The unfortunate woman had gone with her husband to visit with their daughter, who was spending the summer at the beach. She set about to return to her home in the city, and an instant before the tragedy started to walk down the front stairway to the street. It was quite dark, and the electric arc which usually illuminated the corner had burned out. As Mrs. Heiman stepped upon the street the car was upon her. The outer rail was within a few inches of the lower step. She raised her hand as if in warning to the motorman. No whistle was sounded, and the rapidly speeding car struck her at the waist, literally cutting the body in two. The skull was crushed and the neck broken. The body was after some delay carried to the home of a neighbor, but the railway authorities refused to permit the removal of the body until the coroner had held an inquest. The remains of Mrs. Heimann were not permitted to be taken to her home until Wednesday evening at 8:30, two days after the unfortunate occurrence. Rag Time Minute At the opera-house today theater-goers will have their delectation a pro-alloyed amusement, the ragtime minstrel entertains local talent. The performer under the management of Ford, a well-known New right, who is in active hearsals. The program is no Escape from This! The strange and wonderful escaped from their are roaming loose, threaten the gloom from the best friends. The Anaheim Band takes in hand to announce their strels.—Twenty armored comedians—You can not they have their fingers specially selected vocalists cultivated voices—Actors been told they could act been greatly deceived! riot a number of actual sers and comedians have b A Pot Pourri of Mirth and M Interlocutor... Mr Bones—"Google," Herman S Lensing, Walter F. Mickle. Tambos—A. L. Gifford, J. M Marlon, Carl Pressel. Grand Introductory Overture... An I don't know where I'm Go'n way—The Rags. Ev'ry Little Bit Helps... My Castle on the Nile... Just a Little Rocking Chair and A. L. Gifford My Honolulu Lu... I'll Be Back in a Minute but Now... Jess Every Race has a Flag but the I Need the Money... Love me and the World is Mi How'd You Like to Spoon With "Google" The Bull Frog and the Coon... Coax Me... Let it Alone... Tammany Grand Finale—"Big Brass Band INTERMISSION the waist, literally cutting the body in two. The skull was crushed and the neck broken. The body was after some delay carried to the home of a neighbor, but the railway authorities refused to permit the removal of the body until the coroner had held an inquest. The remains of Mrs. Heimann were not permitted to be taken to her home until Wednesday evening at 8:30, two days after the unfortunate occurrence. The funeral occurred on Thursday, the sons of deceased being pallbearers. The remains were cremated. Mr. Heimann was immeasurably depressed at the wanton refusal of authorities to permit the removal of his wife's body to his home until 48 hours after the horrible accident. He has been advised to sue the railway company for heavy damages. The deceased had some days before been one of a family group to be photographed, of whom there were thirteen. A day or two later, while visiting at a neighbor's, a friend, telling fortunes with cards, announced there would be an early death in the family. Mrs. Heimann had recently returned with her husband from Europe, whither they had gone on a tour of the continent. Her death occurred on the nineteenth anniversary of the birth of her youngest son. Raiding Eyeless Porkers. District Attorney Davis and a posse of officers swooped down upon two blind pigs at Huntington Beach late Saturday night and made a great haul. He was assisted by Deputy District Attorney Rulan and Constables C. E. Jackson and James Murray, and S. A. Clark of this city; City Marshal Ruddock of Fullerton; City Marshal Sam Jernagin and C. Bates of Orange, and Constable Vincent and Deputy Winslow, of Huntington Beach. The places raided were the cigar stand owned by Dick Button, Charles A. Gee and M. C. Miranda, and cigar stand and billiard hall of Joe Lewis, both on Main street and opposite each other. Proprietors Gee and Button were arrested, and armed with a search warrant, the officers went through their places. In a cupboard in the card room was found two or three glases and as many bottles of liquor, while at a store-house at the waist, literally cutting the body in two. The skull was crushed and the neck broken. The body was after some delay carried to the home of a neighbor, but the railway authorities refused to permit the removal of the body until the coroner had held an inquest. The remains of Mrs. Heimann were not permitted to be taken to her home until Wednesday evening at 8:30, two days after the unfortunate occurrence. The funeral occurred on Thursday, the sons of deceased being pallbearers. The remains were cremated. Mr. Heimann was immeasurably depressed at the wanton refusal of authorities to permit the removal of his wife's body to his home until 48 hours alter the horrible accident. He has been advised to sue the railway company for heavy damages. The deceased had some days before been one of a family group to be photographed, of whom there were thirteen. A day or two later, while visiting at a neighbor's, a friend, telling fortunes with cards, announced there would be an early death in the family. Mrs. Heimann had recently returned with her husband from Europe, whither they had gone on a tour of the continent. Her death occurred on the nineteenth anniversary of the birth of her youngest son. Raiding Eyeless Porkers. District Attorney Davis and a posse of officers swooped down upon two blind pigs at Huntington Beach late Saturday night and made a great haul. He was assisted by Deputy District Attorney Rulan and Constables C. E. Jackson and James Murray, and S. A. Clark of this city; City Marshal Ruddock of Fullerton; City Marshal Sam Jernagin and C. Bates of Orange, and Constable Vincent and Deputy Winslow, of Huntington Beach. The places raided were the cigar stand owned by Dick Button, Charles A. Gee and M. C. Miranda, and cigar stand and billiard hall of Joe Lewis, both on Main street and opposite each other. Proprietors Gee and Button were arrested, and armed with a search warrant, the officers went through their places. In a cupboard in the card room was found two or three glases and as many bottles of liquor, while at a store-house at the waist, literally cutting the body in two. The skull was crushed and the neck broken. The body was after some delay carried to the home of a neighbor, but the railway authorities refused to permit the removal of his wife's body to his home until 48 hours alter the horrible accident. He has been advised to sue the railway company for heavy damages. The deceased had some days before been one of a family group to be photographed, of whom there were thirteen. A day or two later, while visiting at a neighbor's, a friend, telling fortunes with cards, announced there would be an early death in the family. Mrs. Heimann had recently returned with her husband from Europe, whither they had gone on a tour of the continent. Her death occurred on the nineteenth anniversary of the birth of her youngest son. Raidings Eyeless Porkers. District Attorney Davis and a posse of officers swooped down upon two blind pigs at Huntington Beach late Saturday night and made a great haul. He was assisted by Deputy District Attorney Rulan and Constables C. E. Jackson and James Murray, and S. A. Clark of this city; City Marshal Ruddock of Fullerton; City Marshal Sam Jernagin and C. Bates of Orange, and Constable Vincent and Deputy Winslow, of Huntington Beach. The places raided were the cigar stand owned by Dick Button, Charles A. Gee and M. C. Miranda, and cigar stand and billiard hall of Joe Lewis, both on Main street and opposite each other. Proprietors Gee and Button were arrested, and armed with a search warrant, the officers went through their places. In a cupboard in the card room was found two or three glases and as many bottles of liquor, while at a store-house at the waist, literally cutting the body in two. The skull was crushed and the neck broken. The body was after some delay carried to the home of a neighbor, but the railway authorities refused to permit the removal of his wife's body to his home until 48 hours alter the horrible accident. He has been advised to sue the railway company for heavy damages. The deceased had some days before been one of a family group to be photographed, of whom there were thirteen. A day or two later, while visiting at a neighbor's, a friend, telling fortunes with cards, announced there would be an early death in the family. Mrs. Heimann had recently returned with her husband from Europe, whither they had gone on a tour of the continent. Her death occurred on the nineteenth anniversary of the birth of her youngest son. A FAGE IN ONE ACT. Eli Gilliflower—a policeman He Abner Digby. Cousin Simon. Crummels,a sculptor. Hiram Green. George Washington Henry Clay. Filly Crummels,his daughter. Scene—Kitchen. The world's youngest riffle imported for this occasion. ville—Herbert E. Strehle. Monsier Monologue,have caped from putting up stove will deliver his celeband Talk"to all sorts of girlie A Ragged Quartette—Messrs C Tausch,Alexander. The Pickinlies and the Picnich B Cof love. A RAG TIME PICNICH AND AUNT Pinkroot's cake was sketch in one act. Cake Walks,Coons,Rag Specialties-- Slenor Cretor-e and his raggintroducing the most famous ear splitting voice in existence-The roof will be removed forAll notes caught must be returnkindly received at the stageSchindler,Gifford,Tausch,Aldschmer,Abbott,Lensing. 4 Dusky Shy Anns pursued byboons—Messrs.Gifford.Pratt,Mgie" Abbott,Schendler,TauschJust listen to the gentleman coLightning Rod will introduceMotor de Cycle.Seeing Stars,falling bumpe de bump actKeep your eyes on him-Carl PrieThe Grand Ballet,A La Frijust arrived from the Grand Opethrough the courtesy of his royaltyappear in Relledoscopic poses offing transcending beauty.The motion has never been excelledyour opera glasses it will make themMusic is the sunshine of ourMax Fruh, Prof.Cchas.Krueger.A Ragged Drummer,A Rag-Lson, By the Water Melon Vine—TheA Hot Old TimeDe Walk for de Cake. Secure your seats before sued.On sale at R.Fisch Store.Admission 35c.Daethe performance.Remember Friday evening.Sept.20. The places raided were the cigar stand owned by Dick Button, Charles A. Gee and M. C. Miranda, and cigar stand and billiard hall of Joe Lewis, both on Main street and opposite each other. Proprietors Gee and Button were arrested, and armed with a search warrant, the officers went through their places. In a cupboard in the card room was found two or three glsases and as many bottles of liquor, while at a store-house at the rear of the residence of Fred Brown, two barrels of bottled beer, twenty-six bottles of beer in an ice chest, and two two-gallon demijohns of whiskey were found. Miranda could not be located and his arrest will follow later. Lewis was found at the home of a friend. Wet goods in his store were limited but in the storehouse were found one barrel of bottled beer, thirteen bottles in another and six in a bucket of ice water and one bottle of whisky. Lewis was placed under arrest. The goods from both places were confiscated. Charles French, in charge of the Bolsa livery stable, was arrested on a warrant charging him with the illicit sale of liquors. The name of the complaining witness is not made public. Each of the arrested men gave bail bond of $100 for his appearance before Justice Shirley on Monday. Three of the men pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor and paid $150 fine each. Justice of the Peace J. W. Shirley also gave them suspended sentences of sixty days each. The three men to plead guilty are Charles Gee, Joe Lewis and Charles French. Gee's partners, Dick Button and M. C. Miranda, have decided to fight the case. They come up for pleading today. Rag Time Minstrels The opera-house tomorrow night or-goers will have presented for delectation a program of unamusement, the same being a minstrel entertainment by talent. The performance will be the management of Ernest Crawa well-known New York play—who is in active charge of reels. The program is an follows: Escape from This! A strange and wonderful “things” escaped from their keepers and faming loose, threatening to lift room from the hearts of their s. Anaheim Band take their lives and to announce their ragtime min- - Twenty armored and asbestos ians—You can not harm them— have their fingers crossed—Speselected vocalists with handated voices—Actors who have old they could act! They have reatly deceived! To prevent a number of actual singers, danccomedians have been secured. Pourri of Mirth and Music. Cutor... Mr. Frank Tausch “Google,” Herman Schindler, Bening, Walter F. Mickle. —A. L. Gifford, J. L. Abbott, Ed. n, Carl Pressel. Introductory Overture... Anaheim Orchestra It know where I'm Go'n, but I'm on my Rags. Little Bit Helps... A: L. Gifford tle on the Nile... Frank Tausch Little Rocking Chair and You.... A. L. Gifford, Chas. Alfred olulu Lu... Walter Cadman back in a Minute but I Got to go Jesse R. Alexander ace has a Flag but the Coon; Chas. Alfred the Money... Bill Simmons e and the World is Mine..... Hans Weisel You Like to Spoon With Me.... “Google” and Frank Pratt Frog and the Coon... Carl Pressel Ed Marion None... A. L. Gifford ry... The Rags inale—“Big Brass Band”... The Rags FORD It's significant that while other cars go a'begging for buyers—cut prices divide commissions and trade in old cars, horses or any old thing to make a sale—the demand for Ford Runabouts increases by leaps and bounds. Henry Ford has always erred on the side of low prices Ford cars have always been worth more than the maker asked for them. That's only one of many respects in which Fords differ from other makes—while others deteriorate Fords increase in value. “If it's a Ford, it's ahead—a year ahead.” P. J. WEISEL, Agt, Ford Moline Maxwell Real Estate Transfers E. L. Eubanks to Nellie P. Rimpau—lot 54 and nearly 20 feet of lot 55, block E, Heimann & George's Add. to Anaheim; $10. C. H. Stiles et ux to Arthur L. Wilson—lots 8 and 8, Fullerton; $10. Huntington Beach Company to Anna N. Fell—lots 1 and 2, block 113. Huntington Beach; $10. G. C. Dennis and Ethel M. Dennis to W. W. Robles—lot 3, block 10, East Newport; $10. B. F. Hall to Eupha C. Hall—lots 3 and 9, block 20, town of Santa Ana: $. Copyright 1907 The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago Yung Phones Sunset 294 Home 1044 the less true. Such achas never been known rifle range; it was simpPrevious individual retered. Other team scoed; former Palma cooleft far behind. Althoquite a margin between last of the contestants; of the progress of rifle cent years that the score of the competing testthan the score made b team in any previous H. The trophy goes to thwith the magnificent toof a possible 1,800. Carwith 1,671 Australia th back in a Minute but I Got to go Jesse R. Alexander peace has a Flag but the Coon; Chas. Alfred the Money. Bill Simmons e and the World is Mine. Hans Weisel You Like to Spoon With Me. "Google" and Frank Pratt Frog and the Coon. Carl Pressel Ed Marion None. A. L. Gifford By. The Rags Ninale—"Big Brass Band"...The Rags INTERMISSION Selected Visitors. In One Act. Lower—a policeman Herman Schindler Rugby. Frank Tausch Monon. Wm. Kretchmer Is, a sculptor. Jesse Alexander Screen. Ben Lensing Washington Henry Clay...."Google" Gammels, his daughter...A. L. Gifford Kitchen. world's youngest ragged tooter and for this occasion from BlowHerbert E. Strehle. Monologue, having just esfrom putting up the kitchen will deliver his celebrated "Talk" to all sorts of girls—Ed Marion ed Quartette—Messrs Gifford, Alford Alexander. Kinkinies and the Picnicers The A ve. A RAG TIME PICNIC At Pinkroot's cake walk, a ragged one act. Take Walks, Coons, Rags, etc. Torre-t-e and his ragged coon band being the most famous heart rending voice in existence—Mlle Melba— will be removed for this occasion. Caught must be returned. Melons received at the stage door—Messrs. Gifford, Tausch, Alexander Kretbottt, Lensing. Shy Ann's pursued by 4 Frisky Baressrs. Gifford, Pratt, Marion, "Gooott, Schendler, Tausch, Kretschmer, en to the gentleman coon band Rod will introduce his marvelous Cycle. Seeing Stars, the greatest bumpe de bump act in existence. Or eyes on him—Carl Pressel. Ballet, A La Friske. Having hed from the Grand Opera De Coon, the courtesy of his Royal Nibs, will Reliedoscopie poses of soul inspiring beauty. Their poetry of has never been excelled. Dont use a glasses it will make them nervous. is the sunshine of our lives—Prof. Prof. Chas. Krueger. Drummer, A Rag—Louis EdwardWater Melon Vine—The Rags. Old Time for de Cake. Your seats before you are on sale at R. Fischle's Candy Admission 35c. Dancing after performance. Remember the date evening, Sept. 20. C. H. Stiles et ux to Arthur L. Wilson—lots 8 and 8, Fullerton; $10. Huntington Beach Company to Anna N. Fell—lots 1 and 2, block 113. Huntington Beach; $10. G. C. Dennis and Ethel M. Dennis to W. W. Robles—lot 3, block 10, East Newport; $10. B. F. Hall to Eupha C. Hall—lots 3 and 9, block 20, town of Santa Ana: $. J. H. Talcott to C. A. Preston—lot 9 block 2, So. Side Add. to Santa Ana; $1.00. Orange County Title Company, trustee to Huntington Beach Company—10 acres in Sec. 19, T. 5 S., R. 10 W.; $10. Same to same—10 acres in Sec. 19, T. 5 S., R. 10 W.: $10. Same to same—10 acres in Sec. 16, T. 5 S., R. 10 W.: $10. Same to same—20 acres in Sec. 20, T. 5 S., R. 10 W.: $10. Same to same—15 acres in Sec. 15, T. 5 S., R. 10 W.: $10. Henry Grassmere et al to A H Artherholt—Se 1-4 of Sw 1-4 of Ne 1-4 of Sec 32, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10 J F Case et ux to Tenus Hansen—lot 10, block 3, Fullerton; $10 Huntington Beach Company to Anna N Fell, lots 1 and 2, block 113, Huntington Beach; $10; W J Hole et ux to David H Judy, w'ly 1-2 of lot 24, W J Hole Tract; $10 C A Fowler et ux to J A Hoop et al, 20 acres in Sec 9, T 5 S, R 10 w; $10 J A Hoop et al to C A Fowler, lot 10. block 8, Dawson & Cummings's Addition to Santa Ana; $10 S H Neville et ux to L D Whitcomb, lots 21 and 22, block A, Grand Ave Add to Orange; $10 J M Talcott to C A Preston, lot 5, block 2, South Side Add; $10 William G Wells et ux to Charles E Lighthell, 20 acres in Sec 34, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10 C W Hopkins et ux to Della A Prince, lots 9 and 10 Cottage Home Tract; $10 Henry Koch et ux to Ed Golter, 289 acres in Sec 9, T 5 S, R 11 W; $10 Wm L Tubbs et al to P H Smith, lot 24, block D, Rogers addition to Laguna Beach; $10 E J Rehfuss et ux to Geo F Smith and Henry J Ebmeier, 15 acres in Sec 4, T 4 S, R 10 w; $10 left far behind. Although quite a margin between last of the contestants; of the progress of rifle cent years that the score of the competing team than the score made by team in any previous H. The trophy goes to the with the magnificent touch of a possible 1,800. Car with 1,671 Australia the Great Britain last conditions were 15 shows 960 and 1,000 yards possible at each range total 225. "The Grand Old Man" The Rev. Edward M Manchester, England, having originated the Grand Old Man" as Gladstone. During the it became necessary should follow Mr. Glass purpose of protection, eral leader lived in Flintshire, that county by quarter sessions, was the bill. The magistrate Tories in those days, o upon Lloyd Jones who sister at Rhyl prompt nation meeting. He also who was present to stu life of a common peril, it was not the duty to protect him. The last undoubtedly it was." Mr. Jones," if it is the county to protect the doors, are we going to clous life of that grand warden to go unprotect meeting settled the quarre sections, and the title st Finances of Knights Sordid questions of into the consideration o of these upon whom heeign would confer their knighthood,and there might use the coveted p they possess a larger one who has not an income $15,000 upon which to knightly dignity while fore his creation,must found to have an income $50,000 a year,但 m Unclaimed Letters Named letters in the Anaheim for week ending Sept. 16, '07: —Hoscar Dimen, I. B. HuntJulio Rocherd, Fred M. WatErolinda de Regal, Mariano H. Laran, Wm. Jones, Salvaanes, Ruben Espinosa. Mrs. M. Cousser, F. Wright ma Warren, S. C. Thompsan, Adricksan, 2, Al Lott, 2, Verden. Calling for above letters please certified" and name the date of One cent extra will be for each advertised letter. Remaining unclaimed at the end of fifteen days from date ent to the dead letter office. J. W. Duckworth, P. M. North Remembering Are ten things for which one yet been sorry. These are. taking evil of none. Bring before judging. Taking before speaking. Ding an angry tongue. Kind to the distressed. Pardon for all wrongs. Patient toward everybody. Believing most of all the ill American Team Won Palma Trophy Ottawa, Sept. 8. "The greatest trial of skill in rifle shooting in the world's history" was Colonel Gibson's summary of the Palma Trophy competition yesterday. The statement may appear an exaggeration, but it is none Dr. Jenkins, master of Oxford, one day slipped street and lay where he. Two undergraduates ran sist him, but those who them draw back, while the timed genlally kicking his legs in the air. Another along and then the great. This was the explanation undergraduates were aboon his legs he was at first lo, a master of arts appeaDignity must be present young men!" he said. "I ed to my feet by a man. And he was. Accident to Battle Washington, Sept. 17. Department today received accident to the battlesh, which will result in delay parture of the Atlantic floraround the Horn to the P. The Alabama has dev CLOTHING Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats now here. Black, Blues and the latest fancy novelties in Doube and Single Breasted in the celebrated Kuppenheimer and Sincerity Make for which we are sole agents If you are thinking of getting your New Suit or Overcoat come in and see what we have. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 W. Center St less true. Such accurate shooting never been known on any other range; it was simply phenomenal. Various individual records were shattered. Other team scores were excellent former Palma competition were far behind. Although there was no margin between the first and last of the contestants; it is significant the progress of rifle shooting in recent years that the score of every one of the competing teams was higher than the score made by the winning team in any previous Palma contest. The trophy goes to the United States with the magnificent total of 1,712 out of possible 1,800. Canada was second crack in the head of one of its engine cylinders and the damage must be repaired before it can undertake the long trip to the Pacific. At least four months will be required to make the repairs, which will keep the ship in home waters nearly a month after the time scheduled for departure, December 15. The Department issued hurry up orders for a new cylinder head. The Alabama will proceed to the Brooklyn navy yard as soon as the casting is ready and the substitution will be rushed as rapidly as possible. The vessel is now at Cape Cod Bay undergoing target practice. The injury will not interfere with this work, "The Grand Old Man." The Rev. Edward Lloyd Jones of Manchester, England, is credited with originating the phrase "the and Old Man" as applied to Mr. Gladstone. During the Irish agitation became necessary that detectives would follow Mr. Gladstone for the pose of protection, and as the Liberator lived in Hawarden, in Bristolshire, that county, then governed quarter sessions, was asked to pay bill. The magistrates, nearly all men in those days, objected, wherein Lloyd Jones, who was than a minster at Rhyl, promptly called an indignation meeting. He asked a lawyer he was present to state whether, if life of a common tramp was in it, it was not the duty of the county protect him. The lawyer said that doubtfully it was. "Then," shouted Jones, "if it is the duty of this duty to protect the beggar at our homes, are we going to allow the pre-requisite life of that grand old man at Haden to go unprotected?" That being settled the quarter sessions' objections, and the title stuck. Finances of Knighthood. Did questions of finance enter the consideration of the eligibility these upon whom the British sovereignty would confer the distinction of knighthood, and there are many who do use the coveted prefix "Sir" did possess a larger income. It is only speaking, a rule that knight shall not be conferred upon any who has not an income of at least 100 upon which to maintain his entire dignity, while a baronet, behold his creation, must not only be able to have an income of at least 100 a year, but must further be home waters nearly a month after the time scheduled for departure, December 15. The Department issued hurry up orders for a new cylinder head. The Alabama will proceed to the Brooklyn navy yard as soon as the casting is ready and the substitution will be rushed as rapidly as possible. The vessel is now at Cape Cod Bay undergoing target practice. The injury will not interfere with this work, but is too serious to admit of the long journey to the Pacific. GROWERS DO NOT FEAR WHITE FLY. Parasite for the Pest That Works Successfully In Florida. A conversation took place on one of the California trains the other day which, according to an article in the Visalia Times, will be of the greatest interest to the orange men of California in general and Tulare county growers in particular. It was between James H. Morton, the well-known fruit man of Tulare, and a gentleman who has been in the fruit business in Florida for many years. Mr. Morton was on his way to Lake Tahoe at the time, and on the train struck up a conversation with C. W. Springstead, of St. Petersburg, Florida, who was on a pleasure trip through California at the time. As both men are in the fruit business it was not long before their conversation drifted around to this subject. As soon as Mr. Morton found that he was talking with a Florida fruit man, who makes a specialty of oranges, he became interested at once, remembering the white fly scare which has kept California orange men somewhat disturbed for the past few weeks. So he inquired about this pest, and to what extent it hampered the orange industry in Florida. "The white fly is in Florida," said Mr. Springstead, "but it is not on my place. Five years ago it was fourteen miles away, and this year five." "What do you do to keep down the white fly?" was asked. Well, we have a red and brown fungus in Florida, which we use to Distinguished Assistance. Jenkins, master of Balliol college, had, one day slipped and fell in the tand lay where he had tumbled. Undergraduates ran hotfoot to asim, but those who watched saw draw back, while the master condid genlally kicking his treacherous in the air. Another man came and then the great one got up. was the explanation: When the graduates were about to set him his legs he was at first willing, but, master of arts appeared in sight. must be preserved. "Stay, my men!" he said. "I will be assisting my feet by a master of arts!" he was. Accident to Battleship. Washington, Sept. 17.—The Navy ment today received word of an intent to the battleship Alabama, which will result in delaying the dee of the Atlantic fleet on its trip to the Horn to the Pacific. Alabama has developed a bad what disturbed for the past few weeks. So he inquired about this pest, and to what extent it hampered the orange industry in Florida. "The white fly is in Florida," said Mr. Springstead, "but it is not on my place. Five years ago it was fourteen miles away, and this year five." "What do you do to keep down the white fly?" was asked. "Well, we have a red and brown fungus in Florida, which we use to counteract the fly. One time my brother said to me, 'If you get the white fly let me know and I’ll bring up some of that fungus and put it in your orchard.' My brother, two years ago, had a crop of 50,000 boxes of oranges, and he had to wash them all, except 500 boxes, because his orchard was infested with the white fly. He then placed the fungus on his orchard with the result that this year he had a crop of 70,000 boxes, and only washed 500." This is about the first authentic news about practical orange growing in a State badly infested with white fly that has been published in the State, and it is very reassuring. For it shows not only that the white fly does not seriously cripple the output of an orange orchard, but also that there is a parasite for it, which is all the California fruit man wants to know. Just let him know that there is a parasite for an insect pest and the latter at once ceases to cause much worry. Joseph Backs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done Phones—Sunset M. 98. Home 1062.