davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28

BOIL 20 OF s5 cHntz worth CT spial
Quantities dff fresh pigs fesf-. unrS
Bmfra ami pig sumIfR iiIHr curaEsd In
watsr- until uica and TENDER ti1sn
pick aut n. ina Hrnffi and gur IN small
sirius, tt1an return tU nn111 ami saif
ami pepper III tasEe< alsU NtIlHgar-
SIR this wsIl.. no mHra cnHkfng ~
uIfrzsE -Four rEfiH iutu indiEitiizai
nnsad unua ar IuE qrifa dssp pam
KssB In 4 c1uI plaras Fine fnr Iuuair
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28

m dar-inR tiia hnies ti1nr i1sr MT
urzllv gruw I'm Youz bnx 3 stucknga M
running 4 tIirauz with lnng Gperand
ovar stitches zrmInd ina esizH af the
hole ndr shrninw Il -Eiir suuug1 Sc
tfie nuEs VIII be nsifEier zfrs1Eiisd nm
urrnRsnstE. Ha cusfill NOR IN nav h
I'm tiEhr. then dnr1 an un1aL and ne
Sfsrr VIII az aur murz tilan hnlf ti1s
uuunr size aulf IsreE win tina auatiz IN
stsatE OF eanvsE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28
Storm Determines Birth

and MIS- wffa t1ir-rnine ami tfisir
citiIdrsn range IN ass fum tina nsw-
Gunner IN a pretty Ymrug g;rf af TWEEN
tx Tna father h a wealthy dmrr
manufacturers Of vIadivuztuk amt naH
deafnsd tu sertia I'm tia city nx tina
Galden Gars. having been fnfarmesf
Hv mis- eunfrymem af the auuurrlnf.
dies IN De amnd hHr4 Tina finmiIFa
alien Tx ammufad TN 81
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28

Mint has many virrIHA Well wash
ed. tiis leazas pulled fnam the Stems.
slightly mashed and milling waiter
puIrsd over. there RESULTS a s1vereilu
nemedx tor uervmH All we'll az ztumaGti
truubIez Served in a thin glass with
cracifssf iEH and a little =igar In IT,
It caais and qrisfs tina system saner
ally
In preparing me mint teH tins buwt
iB Keut GiGzaiE cuversd until t1R cnns
TENTS arH Gaul.. than zfrain.. pullr lntu
a i1f1ie tint can be- cinssiE eurizesf and
set ON ciiH TEA. When wanfssf. inH
siinnid hs paandef very fns and a
litt1a sslgar adlfat If ilssE SaIne pre-
Tar ina taH unHwasfsuHsI INIT IL ID
mnraiT 4 matter at Giiuina
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28
FoLB sT luauo0 uocTuH
Wusnmr at ArantiG c1et Claims "a
Mzua FER zsiIs1e Slfu Wzn
tstudz1nfzi.

AtlhufiE City. " L-0ne af una
strauEHst casss ever lrungsir uu tina at
tenf1ar az riie uuiIna involving a cisx
sr nsggu WIN eshdrnH 10 be- a vundou
focfur was nrnIEi1r tu HEir through
the arrest af' rirnut1y MnuUt. a West
indihn Minnur WIZ arrested ON uIe.
charge of witrhcraft and flaudnisnr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28

Montreal. QusbeG-WEtnazHsH IN
Ql1eiiee cuurtH must swear ON tina BE-
Bile or uur at all That In tEiH danisiun
af lnige EursnIfsml. VIM refused IN
Iar a mHn. VIM claimed "a n4 am aG
nustic. TESTIFY altar nrumtsinE ON hiE
word OF hnnur tn taiI the truth The
witness declined IN kiss t.1H Bihia..
henrs tina fiIhgeS ruling
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28
Music IS AN TO THIEVES
-HuHogrzu't 1rusSnH Ndisez Burglars
maiss in PiIlagiug Fsu,uu In
Minrrgzpuiis. Mimi.

MinnMuuliAs Minm-5trzii1H df mr.
zir tru1n a talking machine early IN
ttle morning vera taken adVsmragss af
by burglars tu cuEer uu 1fa nuiBa
nude by tiieir- entrzuGa infn tina home
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28
pan RaEaE TaEE SINE 1aY
cziIf1rnia GnaIpis tssSe unualzi Mzc-
rsuunisi E.pzsssnuz-lNesz Wszf
in Nrmu glmurE-

MnrsvfIlAl CaI-En ha t1s cun-
trzrrfnE parties In two 7sslIiing cara
muues IN aua dzE mId 0nH az ti1s
weddings 6sinE hEld IN n sfrssr chr
naEziinH n rsiE rzts af osn niles an
huur was the axuszssnEa Gf Chris
Cn11srenz1m OF NIenihuz. Safrsr cmlns
". AMI Miss EriuG Sampson af ti1ia
.cifE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-28

RittHfieid MlIsH-Whau una aE Ra>
tar Dnnllnlz sarr1nE hsnH dis.i. Mn mr.
nalhssa chr assumed eEHrza az tdas
sEza znh hatnhs.f aur Ii csinRauz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Oxford Night in The Star head
pin bowling tournament was partici-
pated in last night by nineteen teams.
Considering that Lee Johns, who rolled
in the first squad, and then left to
keep a County League engagement on
the Oxford alleys. was not in charge,
his followers stuck in good style. Lee
had twenty-five teams scheduled, and
only three failed to come through.
Some of the bowlers found that it
would be decidedly late before they
could be given a chance to bowl and
they left.
1t was figured that the quintet, which
was made up of Lee Johns, Asa Harris,
Ray Brundage, Dick E5rler and Fred
Clark, would put up a towering total.
1t happened, however, that not a MEM
Der Of the team reached the century
mark. Johns rolled "a, and both Erler
and Brundage were there for SO.
George suffer rolled in the first squad
and had a mark of los. Gus Gleica-
man, the star first baseman, tailed
106, and Bill Swan, jr., came through
for 105. Milton McGregor was there
for an eve 100, and Arthur w Erick-
son had 1o1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
oxford BOWIers DO Some Good
Headpinning in Star Tourne,

Pete Sicia, who has been the boss of
Lee Johns's pin-boys for eight years,
rolled with one of the late squads and
tailed 10S.
In the first squad Ray Brundage
started off with four strikes, but he
missed in the seventh box. Hel had
81 in the eleventh frame and got only
eight pins on the last ball. Brler
missed in the very first farne, and only
got six pins in the second box. He
had 80 IN the eleventh frame and
knocked down nine pins with his last
ball. Johns missed in the first frame
and could not overcome the handicap.
Asa Harris missed in the first frame
and also the third. Fred Clark had
three misses. Milton McGregos who
rolled an even 100, had 80 in the tenth
box. He missed In the eleventh, but
got the necessary eight pins Oh his last
ball. McManus, who missed In the
third frame, finished with a count of
80. Griffen, who failed to hit the head
pin in the second frame, was there for
80. He needed a strike in the last box
for a tally of 100, and failed by one
pin. Ryan, who had 80 in the eleventh
frame, missed in the twelfth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

In obtaining Mike Glover, of Boston,
to meet Young Kurtz in the opening
number of the Eleventh Ward Athletic
Association next Tuesday night at
Morris Park the club has shown its
enterprise by engaging only men who
show merit. The clever demonstra-
ton of his ability that Glover gave in
New York two nights g when he adj
ministered to Charley Victor a grand
lacing for six rounds, showed that he
is in no way overrated. The boy
travels on his worth and will show the
local experts why he is deserving OF
recognition.
Glover is by no means a champion
He does not lay claim to that honor,
but he says that he is willing to meet
all the so-called champions and show
them of what timber he is built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

After this things began to break for
Pardello and he secured a complete
body hold and pinned his man to the
mat.
John Mclaughlin, of Orange, pinned
Hans Fuerst, of New York. to the mat
after graphing for ten minutes. The
Orange boy secured the decision by
getting a combination scissor hold on
Fuerst. This bout was clean but full
Of excitement.
George Fisher, instructor of ath-
letics at the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance A. A, of New York, OBLIGATED as
referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
0PORTING gH0nR
s,ss,.. e. - GOSSIP


Joe McGinnity thinks that New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Chicago
will again furnish the race in the Ma
tional League. but Joe refuses to stake
his reputation as a seer by f%orecasting
a winner. "If Matty is right" says
the Iron Man." 1.-The Giants will win
again; If not, Pittsburgh hasa very good
chance. The Phillies do not appear to
have the luck. Magee and Lobert are
already suffering from accidents, Alex
ander is not well, and Chalmers has
a bad arm. The Cubs. with Chance in
front, are always dangerous, but the
Pirates seem to me to be a very good
combination"
Young French, of Newark, knocked
out Smiling Mack, of Brooklyn. in the
third round Tuesday evening in a pri-
vate meet in his city.
900
The dethroned featherweight cham
pion, Abe Attell, intends fighting him
self into shape and then challenge
Johnny Kilbane. His first contest will
he with q coast featherweight, Billy
Carroll, for twenty rounds, at Sacra-
mento, Cal, April %.
900
In explaining why Honus Wagner
was appointed captain of the Pirates,
Manager Clarke said: Wagner has
had a world of experience and he was
named because he thoroughly under
stands my system and consequently
there will be no change in the teams
style of play by my dropping out Of
the game
900
That competent infieiders ave much
to do with making star catchers is
generally conceded, and in Shortstop
Mcbride the Washington Americans
have q player who makes throwing for
he catcher easy. His wonderful abil-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

ity in touching runners regardless of
where the ball Is thrown saves the
catchers innumerable plumbers during
a seaso and incidentally gives them
h confidence to make throws with
out steadying themselves, because they
know that If the ball is anywhere neal
the bag Mcbride will get it. catchers
who are not sure of their support
around second base have to waste a
lot of time in an effort to be accurate,
thus giving the base runner an adj
vantage.
900
A prominent Knight Of Columbus
said to US yesterday:
"Say, I think that a Knights of Col
umbus League would go pretty well
around here. / have noticed and
heard from friends that K. Of c.. teams
are organizing in Plainfield, Perth Am
boy. New Brunswick, Jersey City and
other towns, and an organization into
a league of such would be a grand
success, in my opinion. We already
have a team over in our burg that
would no doubt be willing to start a
movement Of this kind. Hope you will
give this a little boost, as I am
| anxious"
II certainly is a good plan and the
councils should and could easily get
together.
ONO@
Manager Jimmy Callahan, of the Chi
cago White Sox, has come to the
front for the Woodworking pitchers
who are sent to the side lines when
ague seizes the regular in the box,
/ Callahan has reuuasted President J0hu-
son, of the American League, to have
all the clubs erect benches in the ex-
IRENE left and right fields of the bal
parks. Apprehending a late spring,
| Callahan doesn't want his pitchers to
sit on the ground after warming up,
| when the distress signals go forth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
THONEY'S CLAIMS
ARE NOT ALLOWED

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE Ma
tional Baseball Commission yesterday
disailowed claims of Player John Tho
ney for salary a~ggregating $3.50. The
commission held that Thoney's claim
for salary of $4,000 against the Boston
American Club in 1910 was invalid be-
cause he did not give the club service,
and refused to report to 1t even when
informed he would be useful as a
coach. The claim of $3.50 salary against
the Jersey City Club, also disallowed,
was for salary between the end of the
season of the Jersey City Club and
of the Boston Club, which had re-
leased him TO the former.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
| GyEMI-PRO @ rs
~ t i 1sss s, .s' JOTT7NGS
BY SEMl.PRO.

Jack Pfaler and Harry Hipfel, mem
bers of the Worthington team. are
Jersey City boys. They received Il
warm welcome in yesterdays contest
against the Shelters.
The Pump Workers will meet the
local International Leaguers at WED
enmayer's Park tomorrow afternoon.
The "Worths" have an army of ad-
mirers and there should be some tall
roofing at tomorrow's battle. Remenl-
Der last years game.
Joe Woody, the local backstop, caught
for the Nationals, of Long Branch,
Sunday against the D. ~. A. {. team
Of Perth Amboy. but failed to do any
thing in the hitting line.
.
The seventh grade Juniors OF st.
Johns School defeated the Orioles yes
terday on Runey's lots, West Orange.
The score was 8 to 6. The batteries
were Bowie and Farrell and McClock-
len and Dillon.
The East Orange Amateur Baseball
League, formerly controlled by the Or
ange Y. M. c. A. has reorganized indie
p~endently this season with six teams.
Contests will be decided on East Or
ange field and Ashland oval. The
teams entered are al follows: Deerfoot
Club, Circles, Hollywoods, Halsteads,
Junior Order of American Mechanics
and Stradfords. The season will open
May 6. the Deerfoot nine meeting
the Hollywoods.
.
Freddie Leid, an Elizabeth sandIot
product, has been signed by the Me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Gets Decision
OUer Lehnert at Miner'S

Leo Pardello, an italian heavy
weight, got the decision over Hans
Lehnert, of Hoboken, after twenty
four minutes Of rough and tumble
wrestling on the stage of Miners En-
pire Theatre last night. Both men
weighed in the neighborhood of 300
pounds and there was more brute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

strength displayed than science. The
men had difficulty in keeping on the
mat, and at times it looked as If they
were due for a fall into the audience.
At twenty minutes 1t looked like cur
tains for Pardello. his shoulders being
within a couple of inches of the mat,
but with a sudden lurch he broke the
hold that the big German had on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
cHARRIERs TRIM BuRcHEs.

Harry Charrier' S team defeated At
Burch's quintet, two Turner fves. in a
basketball contest at Turn Hall lastsnfght
by q score of "a to go. The feature of the
game was the playing of Charter, who
made nine goals from the field. A recep-
tion and dance will be rendered the bas-
ketball players at Turn Hall next Wednes-
daV night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
CRANE AND PENNELL
IN FINALS TO-DAY

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two former
champions, Joshua Crane, of Boston,
and vane Pennell, of England, sur
vived the semi-final rounds of the anna
teur court tennis tourney yesterday.
They will meet today in the final. the
winner qualifying to meet Jay Gould
for the national championship title on
Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
DAM s.MAN R

Newark Academy will start the ball
a rolling at Academy field Tuesday
afternoon, when the High streeters will
stack up against the Stevens PREP"
School team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
FINAL CELLULOlD A M

The Celluloids will play their final game
Of the season at the Down Neck Club
house tonight, meeting the Holy Cross
five, of Harrison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
ToCut Out
Other Island
Entry Ports

seen by Star reporter IN Mr.. Stack
able's office this morning. my report
will not be prepared until l reach San
Francisco, when it will be forwarded
in due course to Washington. l am
very sorry that l am not permitted
to discuss the matter"
Mr. Tidwelps headquarters are in
San Francisco. His instructions un.
der which he is in the Ttrritory are
general in character, simply requiring
him to examine into and to report up
on the customs service in the district
of Hawaii, and its administration.
Whether or not the special agent
will suggest the discontinuance of the
entry ports in question is unknown,
but it is very certain that they will
not be discontinued unless Congress
can be prevailed upon to take the
Continued on Page Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
TOAnSwer
The College
Professors

for the purpose of investigation in the
field and laboratory. The official
records giving data of all inspections
of districts and precincts, experiment.
al work and correspondence are open
to your inspection at any time.
A like invitation is also extended to
Mr.. D. Fullaway, your entomologist,
whom the board desires, with your
permission, to also address the meet
ing on the same subject, after making
the necessary investigation.
In extending this invitation to you
and Mr.. Fullaway, the purpose Of the
board is to court a free and full in
vestigation of the subject and to Sc.
cure an Independent and unbiased
opinion on whether or not the work
of controlling the fruitfly is being car.
ried out on systematic and scientific
lines. If it is not, the board will glad
ly change its methods and adopt some
more concrete scientific plan suggest
ed by you. On the other hand, if the
board is doing the work as thorough
ly as can be expected in view Of the
comparatively small appropriation al
its command, the public should be SC
informed in order TO refute the charge
which has been made through The
public press that tho present mathcd
Of contro, was Il farce.
Respectfully yours.
(Sgned) W. NJ. GIFFARD
President anG Executive Officer
Board of Agriculture and For
estry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
Tax Assessments
Total S177,792,9

The assessed valuation of the ter
ritory of Hawaii is $177,792,911 OF
which $6,S73,3 is involved in ap-
peals, leaving a total of $17O,919, $50
uncontested. This is an increase Of
$16,335,51S over last years figures
not counting in the appeals. If the
appeals are added in, the increase is
approximately $23,OOO,00O.
These figures were arrived at by
Acting Governor Mott-Smith and
Treasurer Conkling this morning, who
spent the entire first part of the day
IN making out the assessed valuation
report of the territory and preparing
it in code form to be cabled to Gov
ernor Frear who is at Washington.
BY islands, the figures are as fol-
lows: oahu, $S4, ,146,7 ,767; Maui, $685.
1,445; Hawaii, sS9, 9,S91,7 Kauai,
s2O,12O,9S9. Appeals on Oahu total
s1,GS6,S95; on Maui, $SO4,121, and on
Hawaii, $4,3SS,345.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
TRANSIT
PAVING FIGHT

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell made a vigorous
arraignment of the Rapid Transit Co.
this morning on account of its de-
termination to appeal from the su.
preme courts decision to the United
States supreme court. He declared
that by so doing the company would
only cause a delay of two or three
years in the pavement OF King street,
as the United States supreme courts
ruling could only be the same as that
handed down last week by Chief JUS
tice Robertson.
Mr. Campbell spent the greater part
of the morning in conference with
Deputy Attorney General Smith after
the latter had returned from the su-
preme court, where he had been argu-
ing with d. L. Wilmington, attorney
for the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co. in
Continued on Page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
DeSeTtiOn
Is Denied
ByAKuhiO
Especial Cablegram to the Star.)
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Delegate
Kalanianaole denies the report that
he has deserted Taft
BRECKONS.
WATER
HAS NO BACTERIA

Artesian well water is much safer
to drink than the mountain water ac-
cording to report submitted to the
department of public works by Miss
Louise Gulick, who has been making
chemical analyses of the city water
supply.
At the College of Hawaii, where
the water is being examined, it was
found that there are no bacteriologi-
ca, signs in the artesian water, that
it is of the purest quality and no
cases of illness have ever been trac.
cd to its use.
It was found that the mountain
water, although fair, is not of SO
good a quality during warm weather
as the heated condition of the atmos
phere causes microscopic fermenta
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Total expenditures up to date out
of the loan fund $1,5OO,OOO bond is
sue amounted to $1,1O4,9SO.34.
The acting governor expressed him
self as very much pleased with this
years report and spoke very highly
of Treasurer Conkling's work.
The very large assessed value Of
the territory as compared with lase
years figures is very good and shows
that the territory is increasing rap
idly in prosperity" said the acting
governor.
Besides this, the figures show care
ful, conscientious work in assessing
the value of the territory and Tax
Assessor Wilder and the other island
assessors are to be congratulated
along with Treasurer Conkling."
The entire report when made up in
to code form numbers ffty-six words
in length.
I used the Excelsior code, not my
own" said the acting governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

In the interests of economy for the
service, Hilo, Mahukona, Kahului and
Koloa are to be abolished as entry
ports in the customs district of Ha-
waii, if recommendation to be made
by Special Agent w. H. Tidwell, Of
the department, are carried out.
This is the rumor which is current
in commercial circles today, and which
is causing no little perturbation. Mr..
Tidwell, who has been here since the
Sth of last month LOOKING into the af.
fairs of Collector stackables office,
and who sails for San Francisco by
the Mongolia on the 11th instant, de-
clines either to affirm or deny the re-
port.
Il am not at liberty to discuss my
findings, or the probable tenor of my
report with anyone except Collector
Stackable," stated Agent Tidwell when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
BIG MILITARY EXHIBITION
ON THE FOURTH OF JULY

The army will take an active part
in the Fourth of July celebration here
this year, according to tentative plans
which General Macomb has in mind.
He has been asked to supply troops
to aid in the celebration and has
agreed to do so.
AS now planned the cavalry and ar
tillery will give a big military exhi-
bition, it being understood that there
viii be no parade.
The exhibition will be given in Ka-
pIolani Park. The cavalry will pre-
sent the monkey drill in which fine
horsemanship is called into play, and
will wind up with a cavalry charge.
The field artillery program will in
clude a drivers contest battery drill
aud going into action at the gallon,
the guns firing the national salute at
tie conclusion of the exhibition.
Orders have been issued to the
coast artillery to prepare for prac-
tice with the heavy siege guns and
howitzers now at Schofeld Barracks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Silence of the board of agriculture
and its chief thus far toward the hos
tile campaign of College of Hawaii
professors, with regard to the boards
fruitfly control measures and methods,
proves rot to be silence of submis-
sion to the attacks, or Of contempt
for them either for tnat matter.
President Giffard, who before he ac-
cepted the executive office of the
board had been in charge of the fruit
fly control from the first as an hon
orary member of the board, challenges
a discussion of the campaign and its
results in public. He invites DR.. Will
cox, the federal agent in charge, and
Mr.. Fullaway, entomologist, of the
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton to address a public meeting on
the subject, These specialists are Of
fered every means at the disposal of
the board for investigation prelimin-
ary to their public deliverances.
AS yet the date Of the public meet
ing has not been fixed. Following is
Mr.. Giffard's note of invitation to the
federal experts:
Honolulu, June 1, 1912.
DR.. q. v. Wilcox, Honolulu,
Dear Sir: You are cordially invit'
ed by the Board of Agriculture TO
make an address before public meet
ing of that body on the methods of
combating the Mediterranean fruittiy
in Honolulu, as carried out by the
board since November last. The hoard
places every means at your disposal