davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

the Malvern. returned 10 New York to-
day.
Mrs. Meredith Howland. NJ New York
left here yesterday for Newport.
Mrs Llndey NJ. Garrison, wife OF the
Secretary Of War. and Mrs. George
I.eary. who have been guests OF Mrs
Thomas Walsh at. Brarcliffe left here
for New York Yesterday. Mrs. Garrison
will visit Mrs. I.eary.
Mrs Eben Sutton gave luncheon oil
fourteen covers to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren had a.
dinner guests last night Mr.. and MrS
Warner Mifiin Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs hop
ert Mccormick Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Renshaw. Mr. and Mrs. II. j. topping
Mrs. Richard Manning. Mrs. John >
Thatcher. Mrs William Brock Shoemaker
s Frederick Mills and cyril Judge
Representative Francis Burton Harri
son. who has been named as Philippin'
Governor General. will reach mere MON
day 10 visit his family.
Mrs. J. r. ogden, who has been Al th'
LYMAN House for the season, VIII leave
here Wednesday for Newport. and theh'e
90 70 Chelsea. before returning to Ne"
York Later the family will so TO santa
| Barbara, Cal. for the winter
Aion Rement. Of New York, who has
hoen nainting a portrait OF Mrs lAndiey
NJ. Garrison, wife OF the secretary %
war. has gone to Blue Hill 10 fHAe
nortrait OF Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin.
William Rhinelander Stewart gave
dinner party last night.
Mrs. Edward Knapp entertained At u''
ner last night. Ain.
Mrs William p. Draper will give am
nor marty on the evening OF August -.
The Netherlands Minister and M,me I'M.
rondon will sail on September 20 for lh'
| Hague. .o h,re nex,
week for Milton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
TRENTINl SINGS ON LINER
Delights Lorraine's Passengers
Nina Morrane Here.

Nile. Emma Trentini. who appeared last
season in The Fireiy," under the man
sEement Of Arthur Hammerstein, arrived
here yesterday from Havre on board La
Lorraine TO begin tour in the same
operetta, which will extend 10 the Pacific
Coast
On the way over Mile. Trentini sang
many times for the salon passengers
With whom she was very popular
She said her voice was stronger ana
That when her tour with THE Ffrehy
was over she would return TO grann
opera and sing for Oscar Hammerstein'
Also on board La Lorraine was Mile.
Nina Morgane, OF Buffalo. who was an un-
oerstudy for Mile Trentini. She came 10
sing with Hsmmerstein's grand opera
company, and will make her FIRST appear
snce In 'Rieoletto."
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Southampton Long Island. Aug. ~
To-day was warm again after few
davs Of cool weather. during which the
links of the national and Shinnecock
Hills golf clubs were crowded with play
ers practising in anticipation OF the an
nual invitation tournament 10 be held
for three DAYS. beginning on Thursday.
On account OF the rough surf there
were few in bathing at noon. Many per
sons came TO the beach from the services
at 81 Andrews Dune Church and
watched the high waves and the daring
bathers.
MANY who attended the national ten
mis- tournament at Newport arrived to-
day bv train and motor. Among those
who attended the tournament were Mr..
and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
p. 4. Valentine Mrs. sydney s. Breese.
NIrs Edward Rosere Mathews and Rus
sell II. IIoadley, Jr
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lorillard VIII
close their house this week. returning to
their home in Bernardsville. n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell OF Mid
dletown. Conn. are visiting with MIS-
Walter Cutting.
Miss Eleanor Lawrence. OF Bar Har-
bor Is the guest OF the Misses Louise
and Margaret Trevor.
Mrs. william c. CULVER has arrived
at the Meadow Club and will remain for
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rossiter Belts are
vieit,ne with Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Green at Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Owing to the success Of THE Lure al
Maxine Eliott's Theatre. two more com
psnies have already been organized. one
OF them will open in Los Angeles on Sep
tember :. and the other will be. seen In
the leading Eastern cities.
De Wolf Hopper will open in "Lieber
Augustin." with George McFarlane. AT the
Casino on Wednesday evening, September
2. The company will have its Irst out-oi-
town performance on Thursday.
THE Double Cross play by Georse
Bronson Howard and Wilson Miznei'
which was produced four years ago under
the title of THE Only Law" and was the
first of the underworld plays, Will be re-
vived in the Cort Theatre. Chicago on
sunday. September :. with Emmett Cor
r!gan In the principal part
Rob Roy" being the light opera offer-
ing Of the De Koven Opera Company for
the coming year. the members OF the com
pany received invitations yesterday from
the New York Caledonisn Club to oe It's
guests at the ffty-seventh annual Scottsh
games OF the society at Maspeth' Ions
Island. on Labor Day.
w II. Gilmore will he the stage man
ager in charge Of the details OF the Hop
kins production OF IOngfellows Evan
celine" The cast in support OF bopa
Goodrich. who appears in the leading part
will include 100 players.
Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson II
hooked TO sail on the Olympic from
southampton on September 3. she VIII
arrive I'm New York on September !"
begin her first tour Of America with tne
Hormann-P Polaire- Richardson company
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has asked perm's-
sion of the Winter Garden mshasehie"'
~ copy the lamp shade dresses worn
in the ballet of THE Passing snow OF
,ot3" for a fete to be held in Newport
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
AT HOTEL CHAMPlAlN.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Hotel Champlan, n. Y, Aug. "A
Among the New York automobilists reg
istered at the Hotel Champain for the
week end were J. ID. H. Lansing. MIR
and Mrs. Charles G.. Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ulrich. John NJ. Ulrich AIr
and Mrs. II. Hobart keeler Charles Il.
keeler, Miss Emelino G. Rose, Shrader
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Graham
Harry y. Edgerly. A. Baked Edgerly
b. g. Kenyon, f. T.. Burgess, J. X. Ho-
brook and party. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Pepper and son, c. V. Seely. q. A. Bal
lard. MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Wallace, Joseph
G. Plat, Mrs f.. NJ. Grout. Harold 7.
Grout. Mrs. RAJ kimball and party. Mr..
and Mrs. G. ID. Smithers, Mr. and Mrs
II. /. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Bayard
DominiCk
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
CHURCH BUILT BY BOYS
Orphans Erect Memorial to
Head of Their Home.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Reading. Penn. Aug. A.-The Bausman
Memorial Church, built by orphan boys
ranging from six TO eighteen years. was
dedicated at Wolmesdorf this afternoon.
The Rev. Benjamin Bausman. for more
than forty years the president OF the
Bethany orphan Home, decided about a
year ago that chapel was needed for
the two hundred children. Before he had
chance to formulate plans for the
chapel he died and his friends then took
up the work. The boys of the home
pleaded TO be allowed to build the chapel
as a memorial to him and the trustees
therefore appropriated $4,000 for the
work
The lads were arranged in sets accord
ing to their strength and for several
months they have labored diligently as
carpenters masons, hodcarriers or team
sters. Nearly every one OF the two hun
dred boys at the Home had some part In
the task.
When the building was completed last
week the girls at the Home scrubbed and
cleaned IL, washed the windows, polished
the brass and made II ready for the cere-
monies to-day. The chapel seats hve
hundred persons and cost $3.50
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
poINos AT BAR HARBOR.
rpr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. A.-Amone 'ne
an,ar,a,nments of the coming week VIII
be dinner parties on the evenings OF Au-
gust 25 and 80 by Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
Gurnee; Mrs. Marcus a. Hanna recep,
ton on the afternoon Of the 2oth' ana
Mrs NJ B. Carpenters dinner on the
same day. A subscription dance Will be
givenat the Malvern on Monday evening
Dr. Catesby Jones. who has been spend
ing four weeks here, returned TO Ne"
York to-day.
A. Livingston Kean and Miss kean'
vbo have been al the i>ouisburg, re-
turned TO New York to-day
Mrs Eugene Pargny who has been al
the Malvern. left to-day for New York
Miss Henrietta Thaw. who has been
staying with her since the departure OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN
Thaw. is now the guest of Mrs. John
Jacob Astor at La Seiva'
Brinton Buckwalter. who has been at
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
led

ANDERsON-At his residence. No. IL
West 5sth St. on Friday. August %. 1913.
Arthur A. Anderson, i'm the 6eth year oi
HE age. Funeral services Will be held
al the chapel of the Dutch reformed
church. 57th st. and Madison ave" Tues.
day morning. August 26, 1913. at II
o'clock Interment private. Beltast tlre-
landD papers please copy.
BREWER-Sud at South orange. y.
L. on Sunday. August q. 1913, Graham
III Brewer i'm his 10th year. l.eloved hus-
band OF Alice Humphrey and son OF
William A. and Bella c. Brewer. Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
home. No. POI South Orange avenue on
Tuesday. August %. 1913. on arrival or
ais %. nj. train from Hoboken, Lacka-
wanna Railroad. lIterment private.
MCTT-At East Orange, n J., Sunday,
August "a 1918, Isabella Acken Mott
widow of the late George Scudder Mott,
ID. ID. Funeral services will be held at
the residence Of her son-in-law. George
NJ Thornton No. 30 South Grove street.
Wednesday, August q, at 2:So p. m.
pELLETIER-At Plainfield, \. j.. on FRI
day. August %, 1913. Florentin Pelletier,
I'm his SSth year Funeral services VIII
be held at Grace p. +. Church, Plain
field, y. j., on Tuesday. August IS. at
215 D. m. Carriages will meet train
leaving Liberty street, Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, at p. m
renee Rea Interment Chicago. Ill. Chi
cago and London papers please copy
SCALES-On August %. George Scales.
aged SO years. Funeral services Al
Methodist Episcopal Church Home, olS
Amsterdam ave, on Tuesday, 1880 "A. m.
Members of the Twenty-seventh tpisco-
pal Church invited.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
GOOD HEALTH ITS GOAL
The international Congress on
School Hygiene Meets To-day.
MANY NATIONS TAKE PART
Scientists, Educators and Ply
sicians Join to Promote Sound
Bodies for Sound Minds.

Buffalo, Aug. 24-Nearly every civilized
nation In the world will be represented
In the fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene, which will open here to-
morrow morning and continue through
out the week. Leading scientists. educa-
tors and physicians will take part in the
discussion OF the work OF giving bows
and girls healthy bodies along with edu-
Gated minds. Foreign nations have sent
accredited representatives. and the United
States will be represented by Secretary
William 3. Wilson of the Department OF
Labor, who will arrive tomorrow morn
Ing.
The national government the State OF
New York, the city and the congress will
officially welcome the foreign and Ameri-
can delegates at the opening meeting.
The federal government will be repre-
sented by Secretary Wilson; the state, by
John II. Finley. retiring president of the
College OF the City OF New York. and re-
Gently elected state Commissioner OF
Education; the City of Buffalo. b. Mayor
Louis p. Fuhrmann. and the congress by
DR.. Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus
Of Harvard University and president OF
the congress. Delegates from foreign
countries will respond
Among the foreign delegates already
here are Sir James Kerr. London, DR.. o.
Stephani and Professor DR.. Setter Ger
many. DR.. Marcelno NJ Weiss cuba ;
Leo Burgerstein and Josef Braitenburg,
Austria; Dr. Antonio Vidal and DR.. Car
los Robertson. Argentina; DR.. Felix Mar
tel, France: Dr. Francisco Grana and DIR.
Louis Miro Quesada, Peru; Jose Maria
Saavedra. Chill; Count San Estepan dc
Conongo, Spain, and DR.. WI I.ein-Teh,
China.
A special car carrying twenty teachers
and doctors from Kansas City arrived to-
night. A philanthropist of that city re-
Gently gave an anonymous subscription oil
81 600 to finance the trip.
The City OF Buffalo provided $4,000 by
popular subscription and $4,000 by a bond
issue to defray the expenses of the con-
gress Among the subscriptions was one
of $500 from John d. Rockefeller.
In fifteen local churches to-day ad-
dresses on subjects dealing with school
hygiene were made by delegates to the
congress.
Sectional meetings will be held in the
City Hall tomorrow afternoon and the
commercial and scientific exhibit Will DC
formally opened at the Broadway Audi
torium The exhibit, which was arranged
under the direction of Or. Fletcher b.
Dressler. of the United States Bureau OF
Education. is one OF the most complete OF
the kind ever shown. OF over six hundred
applications only one-third could be ac-
commodated.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
AT BRIARClIFF LODGE.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.I

RriarclIf Lodge. n. Y, Aug. H'-Mrs'
pbilin u Armour gave dinner party
=, ,no pr,arcliff Lodge on Friday In honor
of the twelfth birthday OF her grahoso'',
p. A. Valentine. Her guests-Mr' anu
Mrs r. a. Valentine, Master r. y. Na'-
entine. jr. Mr. and Mrs. w H. Harkhess'
Harry Hardness. Mr.. Rose and Mrs'
cant-came up on Mr. Valentines yacht
from Southampton.
Mrs J. Edward Simmons has as her
s,rests at the lodge Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Tudep who have been spending the sum-
mer at Woodstock. VI
Mrs George schieffelin and daughter
have returned to the lodge TOT snort
stay.
MI and Mrs. Joseph c. Batten' Of New
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

Mrs. owen Wister was Miss Mary Cnah-
ming Wister, a second cousin OF her nus
band, and was married to him IN 1873
They mad four chldren-Mary Channins
Francis Kemble and owen James VINO
were twins. and Reteh.
owen Wister. who wrote THE Virgin
ian" Red Men and White" Lady BaIti-
more" and many other books and stories
WAS reported as dead in Wyoming in Oc-
toner. 1911. and Mrs. Wister. who was al
the time I'm Erie. Penn. attending con-
ventjon OF the Federation of Women
clubs. left the platform as she was about
n deliver an address and chartered spe-
o,,i ,rain in which she hurried West.
She found her husband well.
Mrs. Wister had spent much of her time
in the West with her husband on his
wyoming ranch and was fond Of outdoor
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

York. are spending few days at the
lodge.
Mrs. Philip d. Armour has az over-Sun-
day guests her grandson, Philip ID. Ar
mour. J. +. Stillman, jr. and J. Appleton,
Of Southampton.
Mrs. Wallace Malcolm. of Washington,
and her guests Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis and Mrs.
Mortimer Lewis, OF Baltimore, are at the
lodge for the autumn.
Mrs. a. NJ. Barnhardt. Arthur NJ. Barn
hardt. tr., Mrs. VI. Florence Lazelle ond
l.. L. Lazelle, of Chicago, are at the lodge
for September
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
OLD CAST FOR FINE FEATHERS"

H r. Frazees original all star Fine
Feathers" cast including Wilton
Lackaye, Robert Edeson, Rose Coghlan
and Max Figman. which closed season
OF ffty-two consecutive weeks on Au-
gust .. will assemble for rehearsal to-
morrow morning. under the direction OF
the author, Eugene Walter. preparatory
to opening its second season on Saturday
at the new Bronx Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
WORTH-SWERSkY.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. y j., Aug. 24-Announce-
ment was made here to-day OF the mar
riage on Thursday evening OF Miss Mar
tina V. Swersky, OF No 10 Edisona Ter
race, West Orange. and George NJ Worth.
OF this town. Miss Swersky is a profess
sional nurse.
The young couple met only a month
ago, and IL WAS a case of love at first
sight Several months ago Worth re-
ceived word from France that an uncle
whom hts family had not heard from in
years had died and left him $50 009 AT
ter sojourn at Atlantic City Mr. and
Mrs. Worth will live at No. ii6 Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
keIrH's TO REOPEN IN HARLEM

keith's Harlem Opera House aIter
undergoing many alterations, VIII reopen
next Monday afternoon, Labor Day con
unuing the stock policy in force during
inc last year. Lotta Linthicum has peen
engaged as the new leading woman sue
ceeding Edna Won Luke. j. Malcom Dunn
IS to be the new leading man. the Whlte
sister" by f. Marion Crawford VIII De
tne opening attraction.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
MRS. OWEN WISTER DEAD
Novelist's Wife Was Prominent
Socially and Educationally.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Narragansett r. l., Aug. A.-Mrs. owen
Wister. wife OF owen Wister, the noVelist'
died to-day at Ssunderstown. r. l. Mrs.
Wister was we'll known in the social ana
educational circles Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Wister usually spent their
summers al Saunderstown, several miles
north OF the Pier.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be addressed 10 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
POPE RECEIVES U. s. BISHOP.

Rome. Aug. A--The Pope received TO-
day m private audience the RI. Rev. }. NJ
Laval. Auxiliary Bishop OF New orleans
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 157 East 1e5th
street. No. 263 West l25th street and No.
2i9 Wes. 1"5th street
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
s33d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East 23d St.. N. 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
DANCING MARS AND
ROGERS MAKE GOOD
Four Richmond Vaudeville
Artists Delight New York
Audiences.

There are four Richmond people
making decided successes. They are
Mrs. Gertrude Kolp and Miss Eliza
beth Kolp, Peter Lichtenfels and Ray
Rogers. The first three. playing I'M
der the stage name of the Three
Dancing Mars" made their debut in
the theatrical center of the world the
first part of last week while Rogers
went to New York nve years ago.
The latter is now featuring in cab
aret at the Faust cafe at Sixteenth
and Broadway.
The three Mars who are known to
almost every person in this city have
been playing in vaudeville for more
York after such short period on the
stage shows them to be real artists.
Have Long Contract.
They opened at the City theatre
July 81, after short vacation at South
Haven, Michigan. Their producer.
Menlo Moore of Chicago, gave them
only a few days notice and as Miss
Elizabeth Kolp was in this city they
had no time to rehearse their act be-
fore entering the engagement. In
spite OF this the New York audiences,
educated TO know the best in vaude-
vile, welcomed them and signified
their APPROVAL of the act by giving
them eight and nine curtain calls at
each performance. From the City
tn eatre they went to Loew's Lincoln
Square theatre on Broadway and
Sixty-sixth street. They met with
success there and this week will play
engagements at the Delaney street
theatre and the Bijou theatre in Brook
lyr. In all probability they will play
seventy-two engagements in New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
YESTERDAY IN THE
SENATE AND HOUSE
SENATE.


Met at noon and resumed discussion
of tariff bill.
Democratic House Leader Under
wood before lobby investigating com
mittee, declared Martin NJ Mulhall to
be a liar and blackmailer."
Foreign relations committee dis
cussed Nicaraguan protectorate treaty,
Senator Borah and Senator Clarke tax
ing pronounced stand against policy
involved.
Senator Brandagee asked for pas
sage of joint resolution fixing date
when new duties on wool and wooden
products shall go into effect.
On motion of Senator Gallinger, Sen
ate struck from Congressional Record
an article put in by Senator Tillman
and which Senator Gallinger charac-
teriZed as an insult to northern wO-
men.
President submitted several nomina-
tiOnS for confirmation.
Senator Sheppard introduced resolu-
ton asking foreign relations commit
tee to advise senate if Mexican bellig-
erents should be recognized.
Senator Johnston (Alabama) intro
duced resolution Offering 100000 re-
ward for discovery of effective remedy
to destroy boil weevil.
Senator Sterling spoke against tariff
bill
Adjourned at 40 p. m. to noon to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
Watson P. O'Neal for Council

Saturday night the city councilmen at spec
al session will elect successor to the late Harry
Kaufman, representative from the sixth ward.
Some man from that ward will be selected for
the office and the Palladium believes the council
would make no mistake if Watson 2. O'Neal
chosen, although other good citizens have
been mentioned for the position.
The Palladium bases its advocacy Of the cleo
ton of Mr.. ONeal on his experience as city Of
fetal and the excellent record he made several
years ago, both as a member of council and as a
member of the board of public works.
Mr.. O'Neal has a keen insight into city
affairs, takes an interest in this kind of work
and would give his constituents intelligent, prac-
teal and willing service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
The Public Library

Practical publicity in this age of publicity is
as necessary to the public library as to any other
institution which seeks to accomplish the best
results and to make itself community influence.
This fact aptly set forth yesterday by Carl
Bernhardt in an address delivered before the
librarians summer school at Earlham college.
The Morrisson-Reeves librarian, Mrs. A l..
Bernhardt, thoroughly understands the import
ance of the library's cooperation with the press
to the end that the library's public will under
stand and interest itself in the work that the in
sttution is engaged in and is planning for. For
some time the Palladium has published every
Saturday interesting information concerning the
local library.
This library column is prepared by Mrs. Bern
hardt and it has proved very beneficial to the in
stitutlon and useful to the public.
Mrs. Bernhard has also been doing excellent
work by her cooperation with those engaged in
public works. If County Agriculture Agent Cobb
launches campaign for the Improvement of the
county's corn crop, Mrs. Bernhard takes occasion
to inform the public of the best books obtainable
at the library on scientific corn growing; if the
public is interested in the subject of a franchise
for public service corporation she can be de-
pended upon to furnish data on the service the
corporation supplies.
Changing a public library from drear,
austere institution conducted for the benefit of
a select few to an enterprising, progressive insti-
tuition conducted as real public service for the
masses is merely placing the library where it
rightfuly belongs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
Palace.

Three splendid single reel subjects
makes up very attractive program
at the Palace today. The Top of
New York" a Thanhouser film, not
only has a good strong plot, but shows
some Interesting views of the big city.
With it Warren Carrigan is shown at
his best in the American drama, Tom
Blake's Redemption" and thrilling
railroad story, and for the closing reel
is shown the keystone, Get Rich
Quick" a snappy comedy in which the
dynamiting of an island makes a very
spectacular scene. Mutual Observers
will be given TO ladies today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
CORN IS PLENTIFUL
But Tomatoes At Local Mar
ket Are Scarce.

The local fruit and vegetable mar
ket is very satisfactory in some re-
spects, while in others it is not so
good. Green corn is plentiful and of
good quality and ordinary price, while
tomatoes, although good in quality,
are as yet scarce and high in price
Watermelons are good sized and of
excellent quality, but it is almost i'm
possible to secure good nutmeg mel
ons. Apples are plentiful and shipped
peaches are unusually good. Lemons
and oranges are scarce and of very
inferior quality.