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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

~, ov ,xbray Undertaking Co.
Boulder-phone $40
bulancc Service. e.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
. NanIa Takes XNCntLOn.

WANTETs TNkVS NNtitION.
board sold q. Cooke. pastor Of
2ea shlat Methodist church. who
HOARD confined tn hts home by
| s1si he November 0. viii leave
cHbYEN months rest and con-
| CONVEX at different points In
e''oeN Texas. Speakers will bo
ROOM occupy his pulpit during
i.so Se. lie expects To resume
HVoMb early In January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
ilunny n,,.eossL .,l,.,e. ced,L 4


Tireptoof throughout. nice clean rooms
u ana TIA. PET nisht. w. ana 81 per
week. 5OS East Flrst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Baby Girl Hats-Half Price

Attractive little velvets In roll brms. also
beaver sailors; shown In brown, black and
navy blue; choice at half regular prices.
ou1h Fiour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
"a CITY PARK
'r
F. T: '.::s:55AY ~ Be REALITY

Nv "
fufniHi
close IN
NO ole
home
tGT.Wtitil
rooms
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Ii1ia1tiN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

The HOOVER is the only
Electric Vacuum Cleaner
that beats as it sweeps-as
it suction cleans-as it
Strengthens the nap AS it
revives colors-as it pro-
longs rug life.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Draft. Mrs J. H. Jourdan and Mrs.
A. V. Heely, after merry ride over
the trails in a cutter, went to Green
brjer River
The swimming hour is always looked
forward to by the younger set, and
each afternoon finds a number of par
ties in the pool enjoying the water
sports After several hours spent In
the Zander Room, where various kinds
of exercises are taken under the di-
rection of Professor Joel Mattisson, q
graduate of DR.. Zander, many of the
guests take dip" in the pool Miss
Edith Mellick, who returned this week,
and Miss Warren daily visited the
pool. Miss Warren is out on the trails
every day, and hopes, when the wealth
er will permit, to go to Mountain
Home and try the jumps.
Mrs. G. l.. La Forest, of Montreal,
Canada, and Mrs. T. E. Adams. of New
York, who arrived with Mrs. F. c..
Newcombe, of New York, are recent
arrivals here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Slocum enter
tanned at an informal dinner in the
Greenbrier one evening this week, the
guests including Mrs. Howard Wooley,
Mrs. E. D. .Rightmire, Of Atlantic City,
and the Messrs. H. S. K. Yamaguchi, T.
Sunanis and Kasai,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

returned to New York after sojourn
at the Greenbrier, where they came
TO take some of the sulphur baths.
W. B. Farrar and his daughter. Miss
farrar, of Cincinnati, spent several
days at the Greenbrier this week. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lndau. of New York. are
here for short stay
II. S. X. Yamaguchi who is the
owner of large hotel in Miyanoshita.
Japan, arrived at the Grecnbrer with
=. i. Nunanls, who is an architect from
loklo Mr.. kasai is also member
OF the party from Miyanoshita. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Howard Slocum met Mr..
lamaguchi three years ago at the
MISSION Inn, Riverside, Calf, where
they were entertained by friends. The
renowned beauty of the Greenbrier
brought Mr. Yamaguchi to White Sui
phur IN hopes of carrying away some
loeas that he may use in his new hotel
TO be built soon in Japan After a
So1ourn here for several days the party
LETT for Palm Besch
Swimming Pool Is Popular
Mrs. Julian Armstrong was amonr
the slelghing parties out one dav this
week, and after ride over the Lewis
nurr Road stopped for tea at the
flnes Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindau were
other members of the New York con-
tlngent at the Greenbrier who went in
slelgh one day recently to Remlev's
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
De Land, Fla, Entertains
Large Winter Colony
Dinners, Card Parties and Golf
Matches Are Chief Attrac-
tiOns at the Resort

DE LAND, Fla, Jan. 24.-With the
winter colony of cottage owners all
assembled and the hotel visitors here
in larger numbers than ever before
social life in De Land is not only very
pleasant but is exceptionally gay. Big
dinner parties at College Arms, card
parties at the cottages and golf
matches on the fine De Land links are
part Of the daily life.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. De Forest Gibson, of
New York, who have just arrived, are
much interested in the social and golf
activities of the winter colony.
J. II. Cummings, president of the
John B. Stetson Company and secre-
tary of the StetsoE estate, came to De
Land the last week on a hurried trip
in the interests of Stetscn University
Ex- Governor Samuel r. Van SAINT of
Minnesota. who is an old Florida en-.
thuslast, came through from Mime
apolis by automobile. bringing with
him Mrs. Van SAINT, Grant Van SAINT
and Miss Edna Danieison.
The contingent of New England folks
is increasing here each season, and
among those who arrived are Mr.. and
Mrs +. Frank Bugbee, of Wilimantic,
Conn; Miss Susie f. Hill and Miss c.
A. Strong, of Waterbury; Mr.. and Mrs
c. +. Taylor, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs
s.. A. Moody, of Brooklinc, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Wilkins, of Brock
ton; Mrs. Ray Wall, Mrs W. f. Brown,
Mrs. c. K. Pillsbury. Mrs F. p. Felt,
Mrs. Ruby Eldred, of Bennington. VT;
Mrs. Mary Frances. of Hope, r. L..
Mrs. Frank 7. Ward, Mrs. N. S. Will
mot, of Naugatuck, Conn: Miss Lucy
Sampson, of Boston; Mrs. l.. S. Wood.
of Springfield; Mrs John Brown. Of
Beach Bluff, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Greenleaf, of Boston, and DR.. j. c..
Taylor, Of New London. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Pleasure Craft
Finding g Daytona
An Ideal Harbor
Yachting Parties Making 1t
Their Headquarters in
Mid Winter Tours of
Florida Coastal Resorts
Special Co,yespouae7,cs

~SpeCsut Correspondence
DAYTONA. Fla, Jan. 24-The Hall
fax Yacht Club at Daytona is one of
the most popular places in Florida for
the anchoring of big pleasure craft,
and in the last week two fine yachts
have made their Headquarters here
Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute,
Ind, on board his beautifully appoint
ed yacht, the Granada III, and Mr. and
Mrs. f. VI. Statler, on board the Sheila,
registered at the Halifax Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Statler shortly will begin a
cruise of the entire Florida coast,
spending most of their time at Fort
Myers and other Florida West Coast
resorts. Mr.. Fairbanks and party will
continue southwark to Miami.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Stuart Mac
Arthur, of New York, who is an annual
visitor here, has assumed charge Of
the Calvary Baptist Churcn.
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Gardner, of New
York. have taken apartments at the
Prince George for the season. Other
recent arrivals here include Mrs. Alice
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hugo, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen H. Bleekman, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs Frank R. Cart
wright, Chatham. N. j.; II. L. Osborn,
New York. At the Ridgewood are Mr.
and Mrs. d. G. Legget, White Plains;
Major A. B. Peterson. jamestown, N.
Y; Mrs. Augusta Dahm, Brooklyn;
Stephen B. Ayres and Miss Jeanette
Ayres, N. Y; Mrs. c. b. Munford, Cam
den, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Titus,
Athens, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. r. E.
Weis, Mrs. F. w. Geynaed and daugh-
ter, James McHale, New Rochelle, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee and daugh-
ter, Brooklyn.
Arrivals at the Despland: Mr. and
Mrs: A. B. Raymond, Brooklyn; Mrs
Croker, Newark, N. j.; Mrs. A. D. Ay-
ing, Miss Edith Aylng, Hartford, Conn.
At the Princess Issenna at Seabreeze
are: Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Grandeman,
Miss Mary and Miss Marion Grande-
man, New York; Albert L. Eltinge,
Lakehurst, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas, Miss Olive Thomas, Ithaca,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Janover,
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Bavier
New Rochelle; Miss l.. Miller. 0. II.
Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lester and Miss Elizabeth Lester, New
York; W. B. Adds, Kerhonkson, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Taylor, Miss Emily
Taylor, Pine Bush, N. Y; at the Ivy
Mrs. E. j. Ingalby, of Batavia. At the
Chamber Of Commerce are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robertson, Brooklyn; Mrs.
F. Clarke, N. y; Mr.. and Mrs C. II.
Stewart, Orange, N. j.; Mr. and Mrs.
=: NJ: Tewksbury, Buffalo; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Heath, Mr.. and Mrs D. B.
Bailey, Monticello; Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Goodwin, the Misses Helen and Adele
Goodwin, Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Cole, Mrs. Eta West, Mrs. Agnes Carr,
Millard Cole. Windham, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Pullen, Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Society Affairs For Charty-News of the Clubs
Charities to Benefit by
Stage Efforts of Society
Music and Solo Dancing, with Younger
Set Especially Prominent, Will Feature
the Offerings to Aid Charity Institutions

corporation will be heard. Tea will be
served.
The directors to be elected at this
meeting are Mrs. Frank j. Sprague.
Mrs. Nicholas M. Pond, Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee, Mrs. Albert l.. Stearns and
Miss Cora P, Van Wyck.
The activities of the Free Industrial
School for Crippled Children, All West
Fifty-seventh Street, and the Lulu
Thorley Lyons Home. Claveracl, N. Y.
Colonel Walter Scott, president, are
presented to members and friends in
the recent number of "The Messenger"
which is issued every two months, Mrs.
F. Ellwood Briggs, editor. On the first
anniversary of the death of Miss Flor
ence Guernsey $500 was presented to
the society by the Eclectic Club as
memorial to it's former president. The
permanent fund has been enriched by
$500 through J. w. Hartman becoming
perpetual patron. At the school
materials have been purchased and the
girls are being taught to make their
own dresses
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Society Girls to Dance
For Italian Relief Fund
Proceeds of Ball on Feb. II
To Be Used in Reconstruction
Work Planned bx Amer;cone

Announcement has been made of
iancy dress ball which is to be given
IN the Vanderbilt Hotel on February IA
TOR the benefit of the American Free
MIX and Relief for Italy, of which
Mrs Mrs John Adams Drake is president
Mrs William Boyce Thompson is chair
man of the ball committee, which con
women.
The ball will open at 10 o'clock in
the Della Robba room, which will be
DECORATED in keeping with the spirit Of
81. Valentines Day. Elaborate prepara-
tons are under way to make the affair
one of the most important social events
OF the season. There will be artistic
dancing and other features by young
society girls and group Of artists
who have donated their services.
Mrs Drake recently returned from
three months inspection tour of Italy
and the proceeds Of the ball viii be
used to aid the reconstruction work
which the American Free Milk and Re
llcf ls carrying on in that country
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
SsThe Acquittal'' Offered
As Benefit Performance
Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Joseph's
Day Nursery to Stage Play at
the COhan and Harris

The trustees of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of st. Joseph's Day Nursery have ar
ranged for benefit performance of
The Acquittal" tomorrow evening at
the Cohan and Harris Theater.
The nursery is in charge of the Sis
ters of st. Dominique. Mrs. Edmund
VI. Brennan is president Of the aux
lllary. and tire other officers are Miss
Marjorie Morris. Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan,
Miss Eleanor McGovern and Miss Claire
Mccoy.
John j. Cunningham is president Of
the board Of trustees, which includes
a. j. Connick, Thomas J. O'Reilly, Will
liam II. Carr, William II. McKeever, DR..
Myles Tierney, John Slater William c..
Stanley, Joseph T. Ryan, John w. Pull
leyn, John j. Pulleyn, William J..
Moran. Richard B. Aldcroftt, Edmund
y; Brennan, Charles F. Walters, James
Clark, Robert f. Danvers, John j..
Deery, Thomas W. johnson, Edward ].
Hogan and Edward F. McManus.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
White Sulp1,ur's
Sportsmen Ready
For Next Fox HUNT
Winter Colony at Springs
Enjoys Sleighing Parties,
Hikes, the Indoor Pool
and Many Social Affairs
Special Cora spondcmce


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Jan. 24.-With glorious Sunshine and
warm. soft air to make each day q
pleasant one, the soJourners have found
wealth of pleasure and fun in the
outdoor sports this week. A light Gov
ering of snow fell and brought the col
ony out in sleighs, going to the many
resorts for luncheon, tea and dinner.
All the cutters available were pressed
into use, and, wrapped in warm furs.
the colohists rcvelcd in the long
mountain rides.
Plans are in full sway for the fox
hunt next week, and several Of the
riding contingent that will take part
are duly excited at the project. The
hounds have been drawn. and the chase
will probably be taken up at Morton's
the last chase was taken, which lin
ished with q large fox as the reward
after a hazardous run for thirty min
utes.
Walking Colony Active
Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Ludlow, Of Mt
Vernon, n. Y, have returncd after a
sojourn of several days at the Green
brier They were among the other
active members of the walking colony
that found Prospect Hill, Kate's Noun
tain and the trail around the lake
pleasant objectives for their daily
walks. Mrs. George p. Mellick, Mrs
f. D. Warren, Mrs. A. V. Heely. who
recently arrived from Plain6eld, N. j.,
and Mrs. j. II. Jourdan, of Brooklyn,
are other members of the walking con-
tingent who visit the many interest
ing points in their daily walks.
Mrs. Wallace Netf, of Washington.
is spending some time at the Green
bricr, where she has come to be with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Y Reid, who is i'll
at her home near Oakhurst.
L. I. Waldman, of Albany, n. Y, is
here to take the sulphur baths. Mr.
Waldman visits the Greenbrier fire.
quently during the spring and fall
seasons and enjoys the walks over the
trails that he takes daily when So
journlng here.
Mrs. A. " Hcely, of Plainfield, N. J..
and Mrs. j. II. Jourdan, of Brooklyn.
arrived recently and Joined Mrs. r
D. Warren and her party, who are
spending several weeks here. Mrs. p
r. Glnna and Mrs. Walter McGee
joined the Plainfield colony sojourninc
here. b
W. A. MacLean arrived from Canada
"here ne joined number of the fore
moso lumber men IN the country for
business meeting which was held at
the Grccnbrer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Lamaire have
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Indiana men and women in NJ,
York viii give a dinner dance on lin lin
coins Birthday at the Hotel McAl,,,
There viii be short program i.
speeches, including informal Sys mi,
ute talks on Lincoln's boyhood day,
The committee on arrancemen.s !;
cludes Messrs. Joseph 7. Tanning Ns,
shall Ferguson, John W. Paris A 5
Clarified, Charles NJ. Zion. c. Rejece,
A. A. Adams. S. b. Fleming. Foste
Moore, Newton Gilbert. Edward Lew,
and Dr. William c. Cauble; Miss Ma,
Garrett Hay, president of the Daughter
Of Indiana. and Mines. John A. Wood
Newell II. Stewart, Foster Moore. job
". Paris. Joseph T. Tanning Joseu
Froggatt. J. f. Elder. Edwnrd Lew,
and Lois P. Hughes and Miss Rud
Rees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

A, the annual meeting Of the n
York County Chan'er Andrew jag
SOM. [. S. ID. le'2 which was held
the Waldorf a -tolia Saturday the q
nual reports of alb officers and onsl
men were given and accepted Accof'
ing to the bylaw. q few Of the oHl'''
are elected each year, each one to ser
four years. Those elected AZ this met
ing were Mr. Washington h. hal
treasurer; Mrs William R. hoop
registrar, and Mrs Eugene J. Gang
Historian Mrs Homer Lee, the regs'
pres ded
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The regular meeting Of the y
York Browning Society was neg
Wednesday. January II. at the "a'aS.|
Astoria. DR. Lyman Whitney A1
made an address upon Browning :
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Women Who viii Appear in "What atNexf'

Inns musical comedy will be Princess
heae beginning annear
in the York Protective Association
and Girls Protective
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Patronesses OF the card r.,..
by the Athene Club, Mrs Kathss.;s" s give
Martin. president, on Lincoln's '',ae me.
day. February y. at tho " No, Gf's
Astoria. Will include Mrs c,.ra ns,Sof' "a
ces bennett, VINO viii be bostsss. a f,sl "a
Joseph A. Didier. chairman u Mr.
George A. Brand, Frank H ch;ma m,ae'
Alonzo p. Dayton. Jonathan V"'yn'si n
Chester B. FuImer. Joseph c y c; yey'
balvo. Joseph H. Gavin. r r olsn. ul.
Edward B. jerks, Charles r l. 1..ls ma
John ". Love, Grace Niemann 'eHOse T.S
crime A. Martin, William V 49, pa.1, ns'o
Anna Quinn. Helene L. Rehfuss 'rss po,'
Stow. James y. Stephens Frsaos, rs ou'
Tagllavia, J. A. Toole, F. l. Wei I
sham and Daniel Williams AM"
bridge. euchre and five hundred E.
be played. "
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Tho stony Void sanatorium Cor
porstion VIII hold it's nineteenth an
aual meet in the ballroom of the
'oiony 'lub on Wednesday. Election
pi ohicerS for the ensuing year will
'@ze place ana reports Of tho activities
Di the auxiharles affiliated with the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The Board Of the Theater Assembi
Mrs j. Christopher Marks, presideI
VIII hold a reception TO meet the Mou
Vernon members on Wednesday afle
noon. from 2 to ! o'clock, at tie hon
Of Mrs Louise p Niver. 2l5 Seco'
Avenue. Mount Vernon The membe
viii leave the Grand Central Tegmia
al LOG p M ia pocisl car. retu1
ing from Mount Vernon at 1883 p. h
During February and March reca
tions viii be nold in Brooklyn, News'
the Bronx and Washington Heights
meet and become better a,Sualnl
with the members living in tie diNa
ent localities.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

The New York Theater Club. Nj
Belle de Rivera, president. will hold
social meeting az the Hotel Astor {
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The chsi
man of the day viii be Mrs. Helt
Whitman Richie, the first vice-pre;
dent OF the club. James X. Hackett
TO be the guest OF honor Other CUES
viii be Mrs James X. Hackett. Barls
Borland Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Browne. Atherton Brownell, John
Boone. Miss Mary Shaw, Mrs. Harry
Browne. Mrs. Charles s. Whitman, Nj
Ada Patterson. Gus Weinburg, NJ,
Francesca Redding Borland and Mn
Jessie Baskerville.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
RESORTS

VIRGINIA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Notes of Happenings
In the Women s Cmh,
Program for Meeting of Minerva Cmh
Tomorrow Includes Reading of Poems
Address ON New Era and Operatic Ar;as

by Handel, and groups of Fra.
English songs. Dancinr h0,en french at
O'Clock. A large sum was gan ra., al 10;
'he society for the milk fnra faI'led
card car, party Friday afternoona ss Il
Plaza ballroom. 'oon In II
Nor. More than one hundred memb.,.
kuSs'a as nbt ssepGed br he supper dance sss ss
Clnb ,@S' "'sns Mr. oy the Manhattan NaISs sSs
president. at the Cumberls"a, aofal
Mrs. +. ". Hinshaw was cba;n bSna hote
the business meeting neyt 1,insh- Wan A
afternoon the first photoersmrss mssdhesda
nine- year-old French war orph rp,, OF tn
ported by the club and lsasn la,ss1 sup
the beneficiary. received this se,ur n Iron
t, De presented to the members rseA' WI
y, w ednesday eighty members attendas ~, .
luncheon at the Cumberland '''en0ed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

in shore on the next tide, lining the
beach for miles. Crates and toma-
toes were washed iii.
This reader gathered up some Of
the tomatoes that were washed In and
upon testing them found they were
somewhat soft but still very fit for
the table. The salt water seemed to
have preserved the luscious vegetable
The man who picked up these to-
matoes is from Boston and very wide
~ travelled He also is a gentleman
and scholar. Upon the last compIi-
ment he told the reporter for the
Herald some things about the rBean
Town that the world should know.
and Miamians in particular
He says that in Boston picked lines
are favorite household article and
considered a necessity for many
housewives.
The reason for this is that about a
century ago a schooner load of lines
came into Boston, and upon rolling
the hogsheads of lines out of the yes.
sells hold it was found the salt wa
ter had penetrated the barrels and
the lines had become picked"
with salt water.
"Now what is there to hinder the
picking of tomatoes" asks the reader.
at can be done,' he says. and he call.
ed upon the Heard to ask that the
canning clubs look into the matter.
The tomatoes that were picked up on
Miami Beach were well preserved
with the aid of the salt water.
1t also seems useless and almost
criminal act to dump good tomatoes
into the briny deep with the present
high cost of living obtaining, and it
is to be regretted that Miamians
could not have been notified of the
desire of the captain of the Columbia
to give the tomatoes away. An auc-
ton of the tomatoes for reasonable
sum would have brought many buy
ers.-Hearld.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
NOW rs DIPPING WATTS IN COUNTY
AND 1881 IN STATE; MUCH
WORK

During March 41,7o2 head of cattle
were dipped in 1851 watts, "a of the
latter having been completed last
month. Duval county built five, Gads.
den six and Washington two In the
systematic work and 81 others were
constructed in the preliminary oper,
atoms of the campaign against the
cattle tick.
BY counties the number of cattle
dipped during March was: DeSoto,
1900; Marion, LAO; Osceola 4.233 /;
Polk, 11,79O; Escambia, 4.726; Gads-
den, 2, 729; Jackson, 1908.
In Hillsborough county there are
now 76 dipping vats in operations and
the county is one of the freest from
ticks in the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
II TIE GROWERS STRUCK

What would be the verdict Of the
people if the farmers Of the United
States should go on strike and refuse
to supply the wants and needs OF those
who are in position to produce food
and clothing for themseIvesg The
farmers would be condemned from
enc end of the country to the other
and the fact would be-pointed out that
the owners and tiIlers of the land had
no right, either legal or moral. 10 bring
about such calamity. Ii the farmers
has no such rights. those who handle
his products have no such rights
National Grange in Memorial to Goa
gress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO The FARMER
$3.50. AND STOCK GROWER -


saw on account of the sailing Of the
schooner Columbia. of Nassau, n. p,
which had abroad cargo tomatoes
which it was carrying back to the
Bahama capital because they could
not be disposed of here. 1t was said
the Columbia met adverse winds on
the trip over here, and was belated
in arriving. This made the tomatoes
overripe for shipping before the
schooner arrived.
But when there was not a ready
market found upon the arrival of the
boat they became ripper, and on Satur-
day the boat left with her cargo for
Nassau.
1t appears she dumped the tomatoes
when well out at sea, and they came