davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

IS AFTER THE
JACKSON CLUB
UNLESS THE FANS OF THE LAT
TER CITY TURN OUT IN LARGER
NUMBERS FRANCHISE WILL BE
TRANSFERRED.

The Jackson club owners are kicking
on account of lack of patronage and
say they are losing money. Unless
the Jackson fans turn out in larger
numbers the franchise will be trans
ferred to Hattiesburg. The Jackson
News of Monday contained the fol-
lowing:
It's up to the people of Jackson to
give better patronage to the baseball
games.
Unless a marked Improvement is
shown in attendance during the next
series on the home grounds, the fran
chise will be transferred.
This is straight talk. right from
the shoulder, and the statement is
made with full authority of the Cap
ital City Baseball Association.
'1t is a plain fact, regrettable, but
true, that there's something radically
wrong with the people of this town
who hitherto have accorded liberal
patronage to the great national game
Total gate receipts to date on all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
ALAGAS TEAM
IS DEFEATED BY
WHITE & WHITE
CROWD AT FAIRGROUNDS WIT
MESSED SHuT-oUT GAME, THE
LOSERS BEING UNABLE TO
SCORE SINGLE TIME DURING
FOUR INNINGS WHICH WERE
PLAYED.

Only four innings were pulled off in
yesterdays preliminary Twilight game,
yet the Alagas team was unable TO
put single runner across the plat 3,
while the White & White team put
four across, counting four tallies to a
big goose egg figure for the Ala ga s.
The game was called at the end of the
fourth as darkness was quickly settling
over the land. Only six regular play
ers of the winning team were on hand.
and had the game been under regular
Twilight schedule it would have been
forfeited to the Alagas. A good crowd
was on hand, and the young men did
not want to disappoint anyone so they
selected three players from bystand-
ers, and in this team crippled condi-
ton, put UP a good showing, the score
of 4 to 0, being tailed.
Lewis and Bombay and Gibson, bat
teries for White & White nine; Alsip
and Blount, for Alaga
Today's game between Whitmans
and Miller & Sellers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Boston, May T.-Boston took both
games of a double header from New
York today by better playing. Mathew
son and Tyler were the opposing pitch
ers in the first game and the Boston
twirIer did the best work, yielding only
four scattered hits and no runs. One
run was scored off Mathewson. In the
second game punched hits off Tesreau
gave Boston 5 to victory. The
scores:
First game R.H. E.
New York ,...........-..-. 4 0
Boston L L
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

wounds, will about give Joe Birming-
ham the finest chance In the world 10
be in the hunt for the pennant," said
Manager Connie Mack Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics in Cleveland the other
day. Chapman is a swell fielder, runs
the bases in daring and dandy shape
and If he doesn't get too nervous will
be one Of the biggest aids In helping
Joe to put forth pennant efforts.
Johnston is a hitter, one of the best
first basemen in the league, and he
handles himself on the bases well and
is fast"
Mathewson is away in better shape
this spring, with his ball club playing
second division ball, than he was last
year in the runaway jaunt AS he is
working now 1t is not improbable that
1913 will be Matty's best year.
Scotty Ingerton, who was once a.
member Of the Cubs, has been sold by
the indianapolis club to Louisville. In
gerton is a great pinch hitter, but is
too slow for regular:
Uhlan, champion trotter of the world.
Will attempt to break his record 10
wagon by trotting in better than two
minutes at the opening days races of
the Grand Circuit at North Rail, o.
wyckoff the recruit pitcher sent 70
the firing line last week by Connie
Mack, is a graduate of BuckneI, which
institution ChrIsty' Mathewson came
from.
Cyrus Fa1zenberg Of the Cleveland
club IS making his come back record
better every day he enters the box.
His record now is seven consecutive
wins-one less than Walter Johnson.
the American leagues leader.
Connie Mack is authority for tho
statement that western teams are the
ones to fear this year. St. Louis and
Chicago are scrappier clubs than pre-
v!ously and Cleveland Is playing SEN
nationally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

At q recent dinner Judge Fisher of
Arizona was introduced by the toast
master in a long speech dealing hum
orously with the change in vocation
nrade by the Judge after arriving in the
territory, soon to become a state
Judge Fisher noted this effort in the
nrst paragraph of his address, and adj
nnitted that when he came to Arizona
he was q preacher. But when / saw
xhat glorious winter weather the ter
rftory had. warm, sunshine, flowers
blooming, birds singing, understood
why the people were Indifferent about
going to heaven. And in summer re-
allied that hell had no terrors for
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
saIlow complexion, 1atulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver In mac
tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try it. Prime soc. Sold by all drug
gists. tadv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

being taken out for a pinch hitter and
Geyer finished the game. The score:
R H. E.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 1
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 2 5 l
Batteries-SaI1ee, Geyer and Mclean
and Hilderbrand; Overall and Archer;
urnpires, K1ein and Orth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
SPORTING NEWS
the New Haver

Hooper, pitcher for the New Haven
team in the Eastern Association.
pitched a no-hit. no-run game We'd
nesday against the Pittsheld club. It
was the second time this season that
he had shut out Pittsfeld without A
bingIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

That Chinese university team from
Hawaii sizes UP as a strong diamond
aggregation. 1t has played all the
noted college teams since it's coming
to this country and it has vet to lose
q game. The Chinese only recently
became acquainted with baseball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
SNAPPERS ARE GIVEN
DRUBBING BY JACKSON
Selma Easily Defeats Columbus;
Meridian Twice Beats Clarksdalc

Columbus. May 27.-Se1ma easily de-
feated Columbus this afternoon, Bat
ting Sparks to all parts of the field
and piling up fifteen hits for thirteen
runs Luhrsen was effective at all
times. The score:
R~H. E.
Selma Is 2
Batterfes-Luhrsen and Mueller;
Sparks and Utter; umpire. Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
Athletics Take Two From Senators;
St. Louis Wins From the Tigers

Philadelphia 81, Washington OF.
Philadelphia, May 27.-Philadelphia
won both games of a double header
from Washington this afternoon, the
first by the score of to and the
second to 1. Plank was in great
form in the first game, holding the Wis
itors to two hits, and in the second
Render pitched almost as we'll The
scores:
First game RH f.
Washington
Phila de1phia U
Batteries-Eng1e, Gallia and Ain
smith; Plank and Lapp; umpires,
Evans and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
New Orleans Defeats Atlanta;
Montgomery Beats Birmingham

Montgomery 10, Birmingham 2.
Birnin CHAM, May 27.-Montgomery
defeated Birmingham today by the
score of 10 to 2, batting Foxen to all
parts of the field. The score:
R H E
Montgomery ...............10 IT l
Birmingham Observation-Disclosures. 2 10 s
Batteries-Bag by and C+ribbens; Fox
en- and Mayer; umpfres, Hart and
Kern.
Memphis 4, Nashville 2.
Nashville. May 27.-Memphis won
from Nashville today in an eleven in
ming game by the score OF 4 to 2. The
score:
RH. e
Nashville /
Batteries-Newton and Smell; VIII
liams, F1eharty and Gibson; unpires,
Breitenstein and Stockdale-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Batter1es-IWO-b ase hts, Clemens 2,
Cheney; three-bas hit, Jewell; stolen
bases, Berger 2, Kirby; double plays,
Berger unassisted, Hamilton to Jewell
to Berger; hit by pitched ball. Berger;
hits, off Burmeister IL in 6 innings for
runs: struck out, by Bremen 8. by
Burmeister /; passed ball. Hauser;
umpire Williams; attendance 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Atlanta 2, New Orleans 8.
Chattanooga z, Mobile s..
Nashville 8, Memphis 4, II innings.
Birmingham 2, Montgomery 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
CPORTINGC
- ~ NEWO
BY Dan Mccarty.

1t must have peeved the veteran w.
A. Larned not to have been placed on
the representative American tennis
team which is to meet the Australians
Larned has done some creditab BILE ten
nising for many seasons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Chapman and Johnston have made
the Cleveland team the best I have
ever seen out here in Napland, and
these two lads If they keep up their
present gait and remain without
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Observation-Disclosures, AIJrOCk ana
Henry; Bender and Schang; umpires.
Hart and Evans.
Detroit 2, ST. Louis 3.
ST Louis, May 27-St. Louis defeat
ed Detroit today by the score of 3 to
score:
R H E.
Detroit -...-......---.-- s
St Louis L
Batteries-Seamlock and Stanage;
Mitchell and Agnew; umpires, Connol-
Iy and Hilderbrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
Meridian ga, cIarksdate IL,

Meridian "a, CIarksdale III.
CIarksdale, May 27.-Meridian de-
feated Clarksdale in both games of a
double header this afternoon, the Wis
itors outplaying the locals at every
stage Of both games. The first game
resulted in a 3 TO l victory and the
second to l. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Cotton States League.
Jackson IA, Pensacola z.
Selma Is, Columbus 1.
Meridian ga, Clarksdale IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
" ational League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Lea que

Philadelphia 81, Washington OIL.
St. Louis 8, Detroit 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
AppaIachian League.

Cleveland II, Bristol Z.
johnson City Middlesboro, raia.
Rome 1, Knoxville 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
South Atlantic League.

JacksonvilJe 4. Ma con 2.
Charleston 0, Savannah 1.
Columbus 4, Albany 6. ---5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
National League
Southern League.

Chicago 2, St Louis 1.
Boston 1-5, New York o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Batteries-Tesreau Wiltse and Mey-
ers; Perdue, Rudolph and Whaling;
umpires, Eustis and ODay.
st. Louis I, Chicago 2.
Chicago, May 27.-Chicago defeated
st. Louis this afternoon by the score
Of to 1 in a well played and inter-
esting game. Overall pitched q good
game, and Sallee was in good form,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Atlanta, May 27.-New Orleans de-
feated Atlanta today. batting Chap
pelle hard and timely. Swinden was
effective with men on bases. The
score:
R H e.
New Orleans -..-~- IL 1
Atlanta 2 s I
Batteries-SwindeIl and Adams:
Chappelle and Dunn; unpires, Wright
and Pfennin ger.
Mobile 8, Chattanooga
Chattanooga, May 27.-Campbell was
batted hard today and Cha tanooga de-
feated Mobile by the score of to 5
The score:
R II. e.
Chattanooga NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID 2
Batteries-Campben and Schmidt;
Covaleski and Street; umpires, Rud-
derham and Fiefield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
Boston Takes Two From New York;
St. Louis is Defeated by Chicago

Tyler and Wheeling; umpires, ODay
and Eustis.
Second game r. H. E.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 Z 3
BOSTON Observation-Disclosures. 5 s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

wyckoff, the recruit pitcher sent 70
the firing line last week by Connie
Mack, is a graduate of Buckne,l, which
institution Chr1sty' Mathewson came
from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

She caught sharp breath. Her
ear had not deceived her-the vibra-
ton still palpitated on the air
like a heart sound. 1t had struck
thirteen! A little Gerry touch crept
along her nerves and cool dampness
broke on her skin, for she seemed to
hear, quavering through the wonder
ing silence, the voice of Mad An
thony, as 1t had quavered to her ear
on the doorstep of the negro cabin,
with the swell-sweep throwing its
long, curved shadow across the group
Of laughing faces:
"Ah sees yo' gwine ter him. Ah
heahs de co'ot-house clock a-strikin'
in de night-en yo' gwine.
Don't wait, don't wait, III insists, er
de trouble-cloud gwine kyah him
erway f'om yo'. When de
clock strike thuhteen-when de clock
strike thuhteen-"
She dropped the Powered curtain
and drew back. A weird fancy had
begun to press on her brain. Had not
Mad Anthony foretold truly what had
gone before? What If there were
some cryptic meaning in this, too?
To go to him at midnight by lonely
country roadside, a girl? Incredible!
Yet her mind had opened to vague
growing fear that was swiftly mount
ing to a thriving anxiety. That innate
superstition, secretly cherished while
derided, which is the heritage of the
Southron- born, bred from centuries OF
contact with a mystical race, had her
in it's grip. Yet all the while her
sober actual common-sense was cry
ing out upon her-and crying in vain
Unknown appetences that had lain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
,z4ulNe 6zzuz1zzze.saEIe
0sS,zyxls'SyI6sAasszzsel1Mfsa

darkling In her blood,~come down to
her from long generations, were sud-
denly compelling her. The curtain
began to wave In little wind that
whispered in the silk, and somewhere
in the yard below she could hear
Selim nipping the clover.
She was to go or the "trouble-
cloud would carry him away!
A strange expression of mingled
fright and resolve grew on her face.
She ran on tiptoe to her wardrobe
and with frantic haste dragged out q
rough cloak that fell over her soft
house gown, covering it to the feet.
1t had a peaked hood falling from its
collar, and into this she thrust the
resentful masses of her hair. Every
few seconds she caught her breath in
short gasp, and once she paused
with an apprehensive glance over her
shoulder and shivered. She scarcely
knew what she did, nor did she ask
herself what might be the outcome of
such an absurd adventure. She
swept off her feet and whirled away
into some outlandish limbo of
shadowy fear and crying dread.
Slipping off her shoes, she went
swiftly and noise1essly down the stair.
She let herself out of the door, and,
shoes on again, ran across the clover.
A hound clambered about her, whin-
ing, but she silenced him with whis-
pered word. Selim lifted his head and
she patted the snuffiing inquiring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

muzzle an instant before, with Tier
hand on his name, she led him through
the hedge to the stable. 1t was
but the work of moment to throw
on a side-saddle and buckle the girth.
Then, mounting, she turned him into
the lane.
He was a thoroughbred, and her
tense excitement seemed to communi-
cate itself to him. He blew the breath
through his delicate fiaring nostrils
and flung up his head at her restrain
ing hand on the bride. Once ON the
Red Road, she let him have his will.
The long, vacant highway reeled out
behind her to the fierce and lonely
hoof-tattoo. She was scarcely con-
scious of consecutive thought-all
was a vague tumble of chaotic I'M
pressions threaded by that necessity
that called her like an insistent
voice.
Copse and hedge flew by, streaks Of
distemper on the shifting gloom;
swarthy farmhouse roofs huddled like
giant Indians on the trail, and ponds
in pastures glinted back the pale
glimmering of stars The faint mist,
tangled in the branches Of the trees,
made them look like ghosts gathered
to see her pass Was this real or was
she dreaming? Was she, Shirley
cambridge, really galloping down an
open road at acknowledgements Of the
hare-brained maunderings of half
mad old negro?
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Chill Sauce
Children's Fall Hats

The sailor shape, somewhat fiatter
and with the bow in the back, is the
most appropriate for the schoolgirl.
Instead of the standard navy blue
and black felt sailors. she may select
pretty cinnamon brown or the dark
Russian green. Sometimes ribbon
cockade or a fiat, feathery fantasy is
thrust into the ribbon drape at the
side, little nearer the back than the
front.
The soft feit hats are worn very
generally by the schoolgirl, especially
in the early fall. There is a very
pretty red felt hat, a. dull Harvard
red, which has as its only bit of orna-
mentation a cut leather band, very
narrow and embossed in the soft
Eastern colors.
Grapes of the picot edge ribbon are
often used, and the old gold picot
ribbon is charming on a creamy white
felt The ribbon is carelessly twisted
around the crown, with q soft loop at
the back and one long streamer. On
the more dressy hats these streamers
are brought up under the chin and
swathe the neck in most becoming
manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
n of the marriage of Miss Grace
Allen Leach, daughter of Herman
Leach, of Sparta, and DR.. Eugene
Charbonneau son of Mrs Elizabeth
Charbonneau, of 1115 Broad street.
The ceremony was performed Friday
afternoon at st. Columba's r. c.
Church by the Rev. Michael ]. White,
rector of the church. Miss Annette
Charbonneau and Dr. Henry Char
bonneau, sister and brother of the
bridegroom, were the only attendants.
After the ceremony the couple left
for Atlantic City. They are now at
home at 1115 Broad street. Later on
In the year they expect to take a trip
through Canada.
In the presence of many relatives
and friends Miss Lillian e. Dain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dain, of 81 Court street, and Rudolph
e. Wolff son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Wolff, of Brooklyn, were married last
night at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Robert Scott
Inglis, pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain Church, assisted by the Rev.
DIR. Heischman, of Brooklyn. The
bride, who was given in marriage
by her uncle, Theodore Wolf, of this
city. wore a white charmeuse gown
made en- train and trimmed with
white chiffon and princess lace,
long tulle veil caught up with orange
blossoms. and carried a shower bou-
duet Of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. Her only ornament was a
diamond lavalliere, the gift of the
bridegroom.
The matron of honor, the brides
sister. Mrs. Charles Bertsch, of Pitts
burg. Pa, wore her wedding gown of
white charmeuse trimmed with point
Venise lace. and carried an arm bou-
uuet of white asters. The maid of
honor. the bridegroom's sister, Miss
Hlsie Wolff. of Brooklyn, wore green
crepe meteor gown and carried an
arm bouquet OF white asters.
The best man was George Seebeck,
OF Brooklyn, and the ushers were
Charles Bertsch, of Pittsburg, and
the bridegroom's brother, Ernest
Wolff. of Brooklyn. Pink and white
asters prevailed in the decorations,
and a reception and wedding supper
followed the ceremony. Upon their
return from a Southern wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff will reside in
Brooklyn.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Rhoades, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Rhoades, of 200 Woodside avenue, and
Harold C. Buckelew, of Philadelphia,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Buckle
lew, of 64S Mt. Prospect avenue, was
solemnized last night at the home of
the brides mother by the Rev. Orman
NJ West, pastor of the Summarized
M. E. Church. The bride, who
was given In marriage by her brother,
william L. Rhoades, was attended
by her cousin, Miss Ethel Chollet of
Arlington, as maid OF honor; Miss
Agnes Ochs, Of South Orange, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

Miss Emma Scharling, of this city, as
bridesmaids. She wore white
charmeuse gown trimmed with lace
and pearls a long tulle veil caught
up with orange blossoms and carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Chollet
wore a pink crepe de chine gown and
carried an arm bouquet of yellow
roses. Miss Ochs and Miss Scharling
wore yellow crepe de chine trimmed
with white chantilly lace and yellow
satin and carried pink roses.
The best man was Leroy Buckelew,
brother of the bridegroom, and the
ushers were the brides cousin, Alvin
Chollet, and the bridegroom's brother,
Russell Buckelew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckelew will reside in Philadelphia
Miss Minnie Ammon, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Ammon, 20S
Smith street, and George M. Rogers,
of West Orange. were married last
night at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. Jesse Corum, OF
West Orange, officiated. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, wore a white satin gown,
trimmed with shadow lace, a hair
ornament of pearls and carried a
bouquet of bride roses. Her only or
gift of the bridegroom. Tho maid of
honor. the brides sister. Mrs. George
SchieIke. wore a French lingerie robe,
trimmed with lace and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses.
John Rogers, brother OF the BRIDE
groom, was best man, and Gertrude
Rogers, sister of the bride, played the
wedding music. The ceremony was
followed by a wedding supper. Mr..
mill n atx
home on Fortieth street, Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Mullin and
family, of los Washington street, have
returned from Asbury Park.
Miss Edna Madeleine O'CrowIey,
daughter of Mrs. R. ]. O'Crowley, of
IL Lom hardy street and DR.. Frederick
Horsford, also of this city, were mar
ried last night at the home of the
BRIDES mother. The ceremony was
p. Whelan, of st. Patricks Cathedral.
Only the members of the immediate
family were present. After an ex-
tended trip through Canada the couple
will reside at 305 Belleville avenue.
A special meeting of the board of
of the Eighth Avenue Day
Nursery and Baby Shelter was held
yesterday morning at the nursery, 81
Eighth avenue. The president, Mrs.
Henry Starr, presided. Plans for a
benefit theatre party to be held at the
Shubert Theatre early in the winter
were discussed. A report was given
of the picnic which was given to
thirty of the children by Mrs. John
Heyer at her home in Roseland and
of the day spent at Asbury Park
through the courtesy of the Y. M.
c. A. The next meeting will be held
October 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
The Luscious Watermelon

Watermelon, to be fit to eat, must
be ripe. No halfway ripeness will do.
But If it is fully ripe and is chilled
through to boot. it is so delicious
served simply in slices or wedges
tht no form of preparation could
make it more worth while Chill it
on the ice for several hours, if pos
sible for ten or twelve, before serv-
ing time. 1t is never so good served
a second time. But it can be kept
In fit condition to eat if the part that
Is left from the first serving is
wrapped in thick waxed paper and
Kept on the ice Never serve or eat
any watermelon that looks withered
or that feels or tastes rubbery. 1t
will be crisp, pink and full of juice
if it is fresh.