davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
TROLLEY SERVICE HELD UP
BY Rotting of Ice in Saxtons River Near
Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls. Feb. 81 Heavy rains
rotted the ice in the Saxtons river So
that il broke up yesterday morning and
traffic on the Bellows Falls & Saxtons
River street railway beyond Sabin's
bridge in North Westminster was dis
continued.
Persons living in Saxtons River have
had to ride in teams from that village
to the bridge A light car had just left
the meadow between Sabin's bridge and
the Barber park when the ice broke up
and flooded the meadow and covered the
rails with water and ice to a depth Of
several inches. Small trees also were
thrown on the rails.
The water in the Connecticut river IS
rising and pieces of roads in several
parts of this and surrounding towns have
been washed out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbotts Saturday underwear sale,
Charles Ord left early this afternoon
for South Ryegate TO make weekend
visit with relatives.
Victor catalogues Tor March have ar
rived Call and get one Records go on
sale Feb. p at Bailey's Music Rooms, 10
Elm street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
ash Goods

China Silks in Black and
White Stripes. Yard, 39c
Economy Silks in plain
Black and White. Per
yard SOC
Stripe Voiles in the pop
ular shades. Yard. .25c
Figured Voiles, in new,
dainty patterns; are 40
inches wide. Yard. .25c
Fancy Stripe Organize,
beautiful Powered de-
signs; 80 inches wide.
Yard .29c
Crepe de Chimes, plain
colors, 40 inches wide;
per yard .50c
New Percales, light, me-
dunn and dark patterns;
per yard .l212c
Ginghams, very neat pat
terms also a good line OF
plain colors to match;
yard -. Toe, 12l2c, 25c
Juvenile Suiting, a fine
material for children's
dresses; fast colors and
good weight; yard l8c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
sATURDAY, FEpRuARY q, lols.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
colder tonight; fresh northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Wash Goods

Windsor Plisse in fig
ured, stripes and plain
colors; per yard =. .18c
Colored Stripe Dotted
Voiles; yard .25c
Our line of White Goods
in plain and figured goods
is the best we have ever
shown; yard. loo to SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday sale at Abbott's.
suits and coats to-day $500 each at
Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Our Suit and Coat Sale

This department has been busy place-many anxious
to secure some of exceptional values that we are
now offering and this weather which is before you now
and to come will remind you that the garments we are
offering will move quickly; delays disappontments;
shop early visit to this department will convince
you the goods you are receiving exceptional values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

Just received. our annual $50 corset
for gsc 90 Nauebans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Wash Goods

Poplins, 27 inches wide,
and all the plain shades;
per yard .25c
New Cloth in plain and
stripes, 27 inches wide;
per yard .25c
Organdie Raye, 40-inch
figured material; yd., 25c
Persian Wolfe, 40 inches
wide; new attractive pat
terms; yard .35c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Notice

Special prices and terms
on our line of Sewing Ma
chimes for the next week.
Come in and look over
our Machines. You can
save money by buying
now of us.
Terms and prices to suit
all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

FEKKIS
Style $40 sl.Oo
Misses II to is.
Flexible clasps, no
shoulder straps.
Corded coutil.
Sizes 10 to 2S inches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18

you do it,
MeruuO led him to the certificaliun
window, aud the check was decorated
WIN the necessary red ink. But Httrr
Mcrunu had lett him beside his cnr,
Leigh began to get suuramlsh about
asking u favor Of his bankers. II
seemed simpler 10 communicate with
Reeves, 50 he Went into the hmk
again, and tclrphOurl, receiving the
deceptive word H- tp the broker
whereabouts. Misguided in this man.
ucr, he got aboard his ear. aud rode
slowly to the hotel where Reeves wa,
alleged 10 be Ht luncheon, keeping an
eye meanwhile upon the passing
thruug. lie did not SEA Mr. Reeve.
" course, for that gentleman had
gnnc In another direction, but he did
see Paul Mcranu lie saw hlm in the
llttic mirror which Is sometimes set
IN front Of the driver Of an nutomo
bile So that hc may be- apprisrd nf
perils In his rear.
N,mnO seemed ~ hr following the
eat. Though the uHrr was very slow
for a powered vehicle II was rather
fast for Il pedestrian. aud the young
Italian lodged through the rrnwT with
q light foot
! clgh had come within 90 yards Of
hl, destination and judged IL best Ia
q" on \ moment later. when hr
~louncd In front ~ the hotel. ne
looked back for Mcrnno aud ,av him
disappear into doorway. As he ala
not come ont again Leigh Inferred
TINT he had had an orraud To the
pIncc, aud that coincidence alone hnd
made their ways the same. But after
he had searched IN vain for Reeves.
ond was about to ride away. the pIr
lurc Of Merano running In his wake
REQUIRED with peculiar yiyidness to
his mind There had been something
odd In the look " II
The press Of traffic gave him plcnt,
NJ use for his eyes, aud turn had
put him on the far side Of the street
yet MS he passed the doorway into
which Meranu had vanished br
glanced that way Hnl seemed Ia see
the young man lurking I'm the slgd
ows. II hs had been sure hc would
have stopped, Int the mumcntnry
gllmpsrs had carried mo- rnuyirtInn
Stlll the Incident Hs Il whole left nm
unpleasant impression he hardly
knew why. There seemed To be moth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18

Pom. .-.....t ..,.,...-t..,...,
,' m ,'" n ''''' .I, '.,''.i'' ln'' '''I,, w..
n | .u,,,.. ~!
',''' q" Wv ''"' .'ri ~,
,.,., o'',,' '' ''' ''''' ~ WIZ Wv , '' "'
-'o' '"' ''
y Ne" lofN '"NN j. legally closed
ut WE'VE o,'''N "n SATURDAY, 'N'u
tue '''l'I 1t N''I" open nor lh' ''".
''I''H'' ol lir customers. II you
We're !, "'I''',"'. '' u WI, N''''7
"''"7''' were "''' 80 o' uo.Pl |"
'''',.''..'''.'.' ,',. l'" I',.'.a'1' u,"
.'"'' '",' you '' Ut. l'I-"' ANA u'ol
,, ,"' '''" ,I ''-n., out even NJ, Il
! Sn"''.i ''-h II "t TINS h'or ana Mt
',''' '',' '"'''P",u'9 N''H T."
.,.'I p. '' '''p'oN''''. '"u''" |
''N' '.. ''''''''' H'" ''' N'''l
AuI hr hcId ont his mnd for the
hrNl customers check.
I'.-" irn"d inside oll found We.
'Nn' waiting The Italian md per
'rI'"| that something wa, oml,-. and
seemed m"drstly dr-irou- Of Offering
hi- advice" The doctor lohe him what
rhD 'I".''." was. ANA WHY Do" Wished lo
hh'' 'N' DhrrN ra-hrd Immediately
u. hh'" foo -o {" W. l'r.'u- ANA
'~h h'w ." come over. -1II h"
j. hr friend ol yours. N'nuo
asked. HnI Nlon Leigh h"-l'n'r1. II
h1'" feeling thar N"nN" been
Vurnrwl over here I've h"nd that
.Or M lnlN hcf"rr with gesture
toward the lrlIrrs N'udo" You
a"n . mimi my advising '"1' rye
hnI experience -rlshl >rol- OF li. the
lim J work for pulls off something
"l' 20 mIh every hn~lnr, day lou
@'r an account
n'r Nold l'lgh, ana t''I MIN
where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18
HUMAN SYSTEM
NEEDS MINERAL
Vitazone Supplies Elements
Which Modern Foods Fail
To Provide.

Oftrntlmrs when % patient 4. weak.
aupmlr. cons sIlpulnO Hud 100 mood uf "A
general touinS mp. good physician will
prescribe graham hrnd hrm biscuit,
aud foods which have NOT been robbed
of tho essential mineral p',m.uH
Modern manufacture ul FLOUR rice.
sugar aud other foods iu striving Tor
npponrunrr aud color eliminate the most
vital pnrts uf thu grain The bod, needs
those minerals iu lts work ot building
I..up nud eliminating waste The first
effects uf mineral unr 'Iun b.. notice hlc
u stomach troubles Indigestion. kidney
uud bladder disorders etc.
Viugonc the remarkable Alabama
IMMORAL discovery contains intensified
suupbntc NJ Iron aluminium paltum
magnesium. chloride sodium aUn pnd
frrS sulphurr u,'d n p powrrfnl
remedy Tor the above ailments. correcting
,rpnpl, disonsrs ana building uu rood
nod blood TRY free drink no Uuaun
nnd Vrnzry. prur Store \ tulspuonfU
n hulf "a glass OF vl'rr b. N du,raAlr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18

10 every lady to purchase $1,000 worth
silver dollar for Friday and Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18


wa, constrained TO tail, about II at
every upportunity. But he WINS fnr
from being bore, on the contrary. he
amused md Interested Leigh hy his
uuniut. fresh view Of lhlpgs. and b,
| the picturesque bravery of hi4 ntti
tulr toward life. The doctors ca,,
sympathy was nrouSed lie had grny,
suspicion as to this Young mans stat,
|of health. and 1t seemed "A pity that
something shouldn't br done for him
while there was sull time
/ Il ,.uII 90. Il, th, rnurt,, mi. .p,u.
NOR said uc It,lior' "a frlord nt
rir.. ,..pIJ ,., ,r. -, t,l a., o..rl,l
mpI... ,.,.. lam IN Iva Jiyrh.rrcJ /,
,hr pr' y,r v,rl ell m. vapr d,p,,
,m.r
,.,... ,..,.. ...... ........... ,..,
u.t..,..... .-'' " ~ Wv .',,''', u, ,,'"'
''' '...'' ''','v"'' ~" "'' II"',N
,I... '' " '.'' ''''''' '''.''' """ WV
The i.r I-. said he, 'thuts my
,"h 'A' outside In net a chott'ur
"l doctor
''. I'".N'I seemed greatly ahu~'I'i
Toy h'. mistake. lie murmurrd ou
"I'''-. '.I turned away ns r h'
"N"..-.I '' '"o'rrsntioh had come 10
',,' ''.' I''-h was instantly ashamed
'I n'.'''J Tor having Haunted Ms
-"'" fortune IN the race of Il poor
num- 1000 ... when he especially de-.
I'.'' 'I' would nave Thought MN
wrong ono substantial klndn">~
N.,N".- OF running Il car said
".. understand there's school
Nu'.' F" - ''nshL II d"esn nt cost
much m1 % fellow can learn in the
,',"...r. , I" Iooh the matter np anl
' '..., II You're interested.
,......E 'n'7 "tfer was received
N'.' ' .''Prlsrs 10y person VINO.
'N'''. '. '''N.l, had never lived any
".,. .,,.' .. 'n New YORK,
, ,,''... . ".. sald he. 1T is too
",,.
''. ' was already feeling In his
,.',H" 0"rns the maine Paul Mrrno
'"N '' address,.
That. where | i've" said he III
''N "..i write Just II line
,'.a OH" DOCTOR giving Mcrauo hi,
,N'" Tonne and see me. I'll got
ll" Information today and he at home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18
Smoked Cigarettes
For Y Years
Habit Was Running Him,
But He Conquered II in
Three Days, Easily

Tho portrsit below IL that " Mr.. P J
EIlngnrav. we'll known citisen " Living
.tuu. Montana, who knew that his life VS.,
being ruined through the pernicious habit
4 cigarette smoking, yet could not finh
anything TO stop II and solace the nervous
craving until he got the remarkable book
that AN now he obtained free
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18

Williamson hlIteI rfavef co.
Wholesale 9rDrrrs
Oklahoma CI',. Guthrie. shaw
nee, Chllkash1. hltus and EIs
CITY. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18

pmh merhand dunH this will en American r.
Friday adSa
! eSvuns tyou dS Saturday be haeo
lie Read the below lspakf
dh hbpsns 8OClk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
GORITzA CONTINUES
. TO RESIST ITALIANS
Despite Terrific Assaults For
Weeks Austrian Forces Are
Holding Their Own
tA.,oeia.ed pre,s 81 rsd,ral wlrel.,i, J

LONDON, November 25--The Aus
trian fortress of Goritza continues to
bold out, despite the terrific battle
that has been raging for weeks in its
assault by the Italians. The Italians
are momentarily expecting to receive
the surrender of this key to 1stria,
which will open the way to a serious
invasion Of Southern Austria, but the
latest reports, by way of Vienna, are
that the Austrians are more than hold
ing their own.
The Austrian reports state there has
been severe Fighting for Monte San
Michele, which commands the Goritza
position, and that the several attacks
# the Italians have hecn rcpulsed with
extremely heavy losses. Near Zagoro,
say the Vienna reports, the Italians
bombarded the Austrian lines with big
Ihclls that dcvoloped noxious gases,
lespite which the AustrianJ held their
ground, 5 - .
In the Trentino the Italians are max
ing substantial advances, the Italian
TINS now heing within range of the
railroad station at Riva. This report
onfiIms previous announcements that
the Austrians have been forced to
ovacuate the powerful positions at
hONeFtLO. - .ENIf..y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
NENSBOYS
MAKE NEAT CAPTURE

One of the riLgleaders of the recent
mutiny at the Waialee boys indus,
trial school was captured yesterday,
the information being given to Pro,
baton Officer Anderson early in the
morning by Henry II. Williams, head
of the newsboys section of The Adver-
tiser.
Four of the nine boys who escaped
from the Waialce institution and were
at large made their way to the city
yesterday morning, arriving at Fort
Shafter at about half past three O. clock.
One of the fugitive quartet-a Portu-
guese bOy-came into town, having de
eided that he would get to work The
others, all Hawniians, decided they
would go somewhere, where they could
find something to eat and then have a
good long sleep for the whole bunch
were leg weary.
The Portuguese chap made his way
to Merchant street, where several hun
dred newsbOys we're gathered at the rear
entrance of The Advertiser waiting
for the paper to come from the press
es. He wormed himself into their
midst, but was recognized by some lit,
tie chap who reported to Williams. The
latter telePhoned to Anderson and
shortly afterwards the fugitive was
taken into custody. Nothing has been
heard of the others who came into
town, nor of tbs other Ave who are
still at large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
CASHPlE.AlDSGUILTy1D.
STEALING LUCAS AUTO

Charlie Cash has another Jail sen
tcnee coming his way. He Is already
serving three months for assault ant
battery, with Sylvester Cullen, on Mr..
and Mrs. Hans r. Riedcl Yesterday
Cash pleaded guilty in the circuit court
to the charge of first degree larceny.
He will be sentenced at nine clock
by Judge Ashford.
Cash Sborrowed,' Jack Lucas 1922
automobile from local garage on the
night Of October 80. He then took
Sylvester Cullen, at the time a traffic
officer. aboard the machine. Cullen had
a load Of booze aboard himself. Cash
and Cullen, the latter with the booze
slowed away within himself, drove up
to the Riedel residence. where the man
and wife were assaulted.
Riedel was one of those instrument.
al in divulging the inside workings Of
gang of toughs in the city prison.
For his share in the assault on the
Riedels, Cullen also got three months
with Cash. Hc also lost his job and
the right to visit the city auditor
monthly for pay warrant Another
thing Cullen lost was his badge, which
was found in Jack Lucas 1929 autono-
bile, The badge led eventually TO the
arrest of the officer and his pal Of the
jingling name
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
Although $500 Pre- Killed and
Wounded In Recent Fighting,
and 10000 Taken Prisoners,
There Remain 100000 Troops
SPIRIT OF SOLDIERS t@sas 4.
HAS NOT BEEN BROKEN
Serb Forces, While Retreating,
Are Battling vaIiantIy: Franco
British Expedition Advances:
Troops Pouring Into SaIonika
ASSOCIATED rross by Federal Wireless,

{ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
\ ONDUN, November rs" Although
the Sort ian army has lost in the
recent fighting a total Of 35,l0O
men killed and wounded, and although
we have lost in prisoners nearly 10000
men, Serbia is anything but conquered
and our defense is anything but
through" said the Serbian war min.
lister in an interview with press
representatives at Salonika yesterday,
where the minister has been in con-
ference with the general staff Of the
Allies. g, -
100000 men, each one ready to defend
his fatherlanl - the last a"I each
ready to die IN that defenIc If need
be- said the minister.
Serb Spirit Is Unbroken
d, He also declared that, despite tho
fighting of bitter defensive cau,
paign, with constant retreats, the Scr
bian army continued to possess an I'M
broken spirit and morale that would
yet carry it through to victory. The
present time, be says, is in heavy artiI-
lery, lacking which some otherwise
strong positions have had to be aband-
oned.
The position of the North Serbian
army continues to be serious, although
he advance of the Austro Germans has
been practically checked for the time
being, the Serbs offering a stout re-
sistance.
In Southwest Serbia the Serbs are in
Ftrong positions in the Katchanik dis
trict, from which they have routed the
3ulgarians, while in Southeast Serbia
he British and French are daily gain
ing ground and preparing defensive
POSITIONS in case of eventualities.
Troops Pour Into Salonika
New transports are dischargiug
roops at Salunika and the strength Of
he Allies in the Balkan theater is in
'rcasing rapidly.
An official Bulgarian announcement
yesterday, reaching here from Amster-
lam, states that fighting continues on
he KOssovo plateau, where the Bulgar-
ians and the Teutons have capture six
iowitzers, two field pieces, much war
material and many prisoners.
"An areoplane of the enemy was
shot down at Feredschik," says the
Bulgarian report.
SUulh OF 4>Vt Ibazar, says an Aus
TRAN despatch, the Austrians advanced,
hearing the Montcnogrin frontier, while
Austrian airmen have bOmbarded Ala
barracks and the military storohouses
1t that point. Near Driboj the Aus
Rams forced the crossing of the Linn,
reaching the southern bank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
'AllARIIGCOAST
. OF AMERICA LIES
Open TONVADER
Hudson Maxim Says Any Foreign
F.. Power Could Land Great
I, Army Easily e.
Ia tkt4rE -A -,
TROOPS WOULD SWARM
l.. IS SEABoARD AND CITIES
s. 9e. ~ .,Gd BFs&
Great Munition Plants and Main
ArsenaIS Of Country Could
Be Captured
tA.socialsd Pres. BY Federal wireIsss.J

al fAsgoCiated Press by fedorl Wrelebb-J
ST. LOUIS, November 25.-Hddson
Maxim, the pioneer smokeless powder
nanufacturor Of the United States, the
inventor OF Maximite and Stabilize
and of numerous other forms Of and
uses for explosives, who is regarded as
an authority on military matters, in an
address last night on the question OF
preparedness doclated that the Allan
l.e coast Of the tinted States today
lies practically open to any powerful
enemy.
If, at. the conclusion Of the present
war in Europe, he said, either Ger
many or Great Britain, to which coun.
lies the United States is now DIES,
patching protests in almost threaten.
ing languagc, should desire to 20 to
war with the United States, their hos
tile armies could be landed almost
without difficulty at any chosen point.
Either nation, in the event Of hos
Utilities, said Mr.. Maxim, could land a
force sufficient to oveTrun and seize
'ho Atlantic seahoard back to the Ale
ghehies within two weeks, capturing
NV York and Boston and occupying
he back countries for the control of
the main munitiOn plants and the main
arseRals of the country, as well as the
Pennsylvania coal fields.
Such anrenemy could land force of
a quarter Of Il million men within a
month and could send that many more
as rcinforcements until the in
vadeTs had millions of armed men on
American soil
Such, is the situation which the
American nation must consider, not
that there exists any reason to believe
that either of the nations named would
find grounds for attempting an inva-
sion of & the United States, hut as a
possibilitv that should be considered
in the light of the war that has come
to Europe. W.. &liTHL{
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
APPEALS N.
FOR RED CROSS FUND
Asks Americans For Thanksgiv-
ing Offering To War Relief
tAasocinted Press By Federal wireiess.l

tAssoctated Press BY Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, November 25.-As
proof of tine thankfulness which the
American nation should feel today be-
cause Of .he peace and prosperity of the
land, President Wilson has asked that
the treasury Of the Red Cross be liber.
ally contributed" to by Americans this
Thanksgiving Day. THE President has
issued a special appeal in the matter
addressed to the nation.
In the appeal, the President states
that the FUNDS of the American Red
Cross are exhausted and the Organiza-
ton, which has done splendid work
in the cause of humanity, should be
supplied with additional funds for the
further carrying on of its work.
ITO permit this splendid work to
cease for lack of money is something
unbelievable, says the President.
"Thc harvest of death and desolation
is not ended, and we must not with
draw our sympathy and our support. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
United States Troops With Ma
chine Guns and Ambulance De-
tachment Rush To Border
To Cope With Rioting ViIIistas
OFFICERS OF GREASER
ARMY REPORTED DRUNK
Soldiers Of 'Pancho' Are Driving
Out Americans and Mexican
People Are In Terror As Gener-
al 0bregon Approaches Town
Especial oablegram to HAWAII ahtnpoJ

Especial oablegram to Hawaii Shinpo)
OGALES, Arizona, November %.
~ United States troops and an
ambulance detachment has been
rushed to the line btween this point
and NogaIes, Sonora, where an entreme
ly serious situation is said to exist
The Associated Press correspondent here
is informed that the Villista officers in
the Sonora garrison are drunk and the
troops are beyond control. An anti
American outbreak Is expected at any
moment, but up until midnight there
had been no serious trouble.
An Saloons Are Closed
The streets here have been cleared
and all the saloons have been closed,
to prevent the starting of any trouble
that may come being chargeable to the
Americans.
On the Sonora side, Ame5icans are
being driven from their places and
across the line, at the point Of the gun,
while the Villista troops and officers
are freely insulting all the Americans
they encounter and daring them to
fight.
Passes which have been. counter
signed by Acting Governor Randall Of
this State are refused recognition on
the Sonora side.
Excitement On Increase
BY midnight the line was occupied
by American troops, with machine guns,
while the excitement on the Mexican
side incgeased, reports coming in that
General Obregon was approaching tho
town, driving before him the army Of
Villistas under General Rodriguez. II
is believed that the Villistas in Nogales
probably will leave this morning to
Join Rodriguez and attempt to check
Obregon, while battle for the posses
sion of NOgales il. probable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-26
ANDPEARS
BARRED fROMCOAST
"a 49, aN"vts EH1 # ~ F.
Government Says Both, Contain
a, Larvae Of Fruit Fly

Determined efforts Of the chamber
Of commerce and the promotion com
tnittee to have the quarantine raised
on papaias and alligator pears from
Hawaii, in California, have been frus.
trated by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Z. :. =.
Director E. A. Back of that depart.
ment recently communicated with the
chamber of commerce and through that
body with the promotion committee In
letter in which Il is stated that fifty
per cent Of tne alligator pears and
papaias raised in Hawaii, in the viein,
ity Of Honolulu, contain either the eggs
or larvae Of the fruit Ay and that this
being the case II win be impossible
to allow the shipment of the fruits
TO the mainland ~ ~, h.. -, 80. q I