davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

here. Previous to establishing the
plan of work. the board of trustees
visited several Wisconsin schools of
like nature. the North Dakota law be-
ing practically identical with the
Badger state law.
Farmers Arc Loyal.
Support given the project by the
farmers OF Walsh county is one OF
the very interesting features. indicat-
ing a desire on their part for the en-
tension of the system of agricultural
education. One hundred and fifty
farmers contributed to a fund of
$4,000, each of these farmers giving
800.
BY securing an appropriation of
$4,000 from the county commits
%sioners. together with $4,000 annual
ly for maintenance. a working capital
of about SA5.o00 has been created for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

J: D. Robertson. +. Walstrom, c. r.
Very and Col. L. Smith Peterson
appeared before the board of COM
missioners of Walsh county asking
that the county school, authorized in
a special election last fall, be placed
in Park River. That city was unani-
mously selected.
During the last session of the leg
islature E.. Smith Peterson, represent
ing Park Rivers interests. was sue
cessful in bringing about amendments
tc the law which permits expenditures
of over $4,000 annually by the county,
as well as permitting a $1,000 specia:
levy for equipment. The state pays
$4,000 annually toward the mainten-
ance of the school.
On April 4, this year. the state
agricultural and training board APP
proved of the plan of work proposed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

the school. The Park River city
council and The Park River board
Of education both have rendered their
support. to the proposition.
Another feature that has added to
the strength of the new school is the
establishment of n state demonstra-
ton farm adjoining the institution.
The farm was established by the agr-i
cultural college board and comprises
twenty-siX acres.
On the first faculty of the new
school. in addition to President
Eroyles. are Miss Bena x. Hansen,
fromerly of Albert Lea, Mimi. nor
NAL; Geo. NJ. Hargrive, formerly of
keerville. Tex; Florence A. Sly, for
ferly teacher of domestic science in
Minneapolis: NJ. H. Aygarn, Park
River, and Bertha Lee Broyles, who
will he secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

this district. A secret service mai
was employed by him to keep an eye
on local conditions.
Mr.. McCutcheon said that practi-
cally all of the fifty arrests which
had been made during the f~orty-four
days since he assumed office, had
been made in the western part of the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
~ PEOPLE MEET.
Bethcl's Society Will Hold Session
This Evening.

The Bethel Young Peoples society
will meet in the church this evening
at s o'clock. Ice ream and cake will
be served by Mrs. Z. II. Gunhus after
the following program:
Song-Church Choir.
Devotion-Miss Haberstad.
Song-Phillis Thompson.
Address-Rev. Hanson of Devils
Lake.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Gunhus.
Address-Prof. Aasheim of Wahpe-
tor Bible school.
S~ong-Churclh choir.
Closing Prayer-Miss Hestad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
PUT SECRET WARDEN HERE
Game Protection Chief VIII Have Lo.
cal Situation Watched-Little
Trouble in Eastern Counties.

Little difficulty is being experienced
in enforcing the game laws in the
eastern part OF the state according to
E. B. McCutcheon Of Minot, chief
game warden for the northern part
of the state. who was in Grand Forks
today on business connected with his
department.
He was accompanied by E. F. Tor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
Carroll Didn't Come,

Owing to the failure of Dorr A..
Carroll. state chairman Of the pro-
gressive party. 10 arrive in Grand
Forks Monday afternoon as scheduled.
the meeting which had heen planned
by the local prngressives was not
held. 1t is understood that Mi. Car.
roll passed through TO Minot on Great
Northern train No. l Monday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26

She's a smart woman who can make
a mirror lie to her face.
A man isn't necessarily a magician
because he makes a night Of It.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18

Gtarb nm Gonr,ae. ben 10. Wdrs 1913. II
( 20 uhr Wudh mtttnp5.


In Der mobnnna feiner Go6ter. esrau Geo. on.
Wornan. Rn. 3542 eppnrib ape.. NeitSpono.
@eeroieane bonn Irunerbarfe aus bcute (Gienss
tag) 9lahmittas I'm 1880 ubr. 8eiiesulg auf
Gprifie 0robe. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18

I'm ben cefsrn gnraGrnpben boraef&risbenen
B<bsaaunaen In Strait freien.
Esftcn 8. Gne AsniHguneer ine gcr9rtfs
ten IN Hesue Guf JGtraetb. ptssrs~Meohtten,
Eteueru BON ben @r~ftfosRrcftten umffeigfdtss
ne, 9ouftrusfiou. Snfianebaltuna, Htirtsb .no
Gle aneersr BON Gs'es uuo ben Crttndnseu
uHb ben esefcInfioneu Der E.dnf 1iucinneti tot.
qef6risbeneff Esbinannaeri uHb Hcrftrtfseu fol-
Ten, fcsresf tie ntAf NIT ben 8eetunu rsen btesee
Ggbinon1 In g3tberfpyu6 fteten. Grf bsfaafen In
folter s3sfe ashHSerten Eouisn ansueneuna
baben.
Sesti1n 9 Ter IIsrf bicfeF Salts 1T htsrEzlt
nnqefuisgfn, fcI6e 8erofentftAlrGer erfcgeeu
az lcFen, ale hns 9efeg FIR Erbinar1en sHr
dsnberuna BON EtrabeHtabH' Hcnien pcri.nrtibL
une Der Director e Eablie Ssrpiss 81 bIsfniis
ZEN an freffen, aIS nas Gefes sur ausfatrHHG
bar Bsitius1auiaen luo SrDe6e nirfsr crntnans
sefiss ON %. gstrHar q. q. 1913.
s4msirenbsr grafSert bsS Siasiraibs.
geeIaubtat drtbHr Gsph glerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
q the CrbtnanA 81 o.. 12e - 1913 -

q the Crbtnanl. 81 o.. 12e - 1913 -
runD bOD ssoutsn Der ' gireirn ms os s,r gssr,1Sf.
fenboRnsUefenf&aft Inb Der Gineinnafi 1roe.
ton Qoupdnp.
Ia es. fir rotbperbte eradtet pirb. ari bic
SiDruneen ouf pen .geeenssartteeH pinien Der
oer Cincinnati 9raetlDn gou,paIp sn bsbeoen
urb ben 7tentt. 81 ter6effern. bic asnier al rers
nnberH. nte tterix na6iiettub fefteefstf, uub
foI6s Ber4Hbsrunoen fpereen aIk bon Ftlseu,
8scuernIi6fett nyb Bcrttsil bes pubItfnnrA ers
a6fet: nun beS6ob
eel es berorbnst bon benz etnbsrasb Der
Gtnbf Cincinnati, Gtaat Cbic:
.Gsstioni. Dat bic efyatsntabnAtnt lss
es,s;Rs5 s('ssaf 3aas ssI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
H. I'LL n D RI.
2ei6enbefatter.
Gbone Glm 231.
Baqep So.
Worwooo nno Heaoius, Ohio
@erratben IN.

2ebrr: .Wer peiB, mo 8oroeaur
HegtS :. gaun, Garl2"
aurl (Sobn ctnes SoteIiers): .Sn
Baters Weinfener; limits, tpena mar,
bereintomrrt, Der ehte ur1o reHts Der
feIbi;oenmtte."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
g 1uteIuna.

Greurbin: vDeiu Damn fol- 10 Dor
benz Stonbesbenmten oos ga MIR
gdssS oogernb bernusgebraht bnben2"
Nd Gene Gu bait ia feline 2b.
ming bouon, ME - itepeigiarn n.ein
Emil TIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18
1sSes Anseisen.
..storn


I'm alI.sr bon 81 Snbren. Ste irbtite gftus bes
Eerfturtenen befGlloet fth In Der eettbeniapele
Der Knfe x @ergridHn 60. 2ie 3ett Der Be
srbteuna iptro frdier befonnt eenlatt. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-18

G~ngemeffen &c 1rn6t.
sAoie gebt cs BERN Sbren beiben
66tner, ben M,nitIiunsern9"
-. Sssn S6s8sr ssbt'e 70 JaJc.
hifAA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-24
Ideal Temperature Of Room.

An ideal room temperature for the
sedentary is that between sc and 70
uesrees. Below these temperatures the
neat regulating apparatus of the body
mus II necessary to close up the
peripneral vessels more or less. in
ternal congestion slowly begins and
the conditions fora cold are secured
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-24
Husband Got Even.

In Austria a woman was recently
sent to Jail for opening her husbands
mail. She began a suit for divorce on
evidence obtained from the letter and
her husband retaIiated by sending her
TO jail for opening the letter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

She stroked the dark heads OF the
children playing In the streets and
gave them copper coins TO see their
dark eyes sparkle.
Count Alfredo Pagnelli threw more
than feeting glance at the fair
Northern girl. He studied her habits
and tried TO meet her as often as pos
sible.
Lane was young an inexperienced
Her ina yination had been aroused by
the glowing sun of Italy. Her eyes
played a dangerous game with those
OF the Southerner
One evening Lane found a per-
TUNED letter on her table. II was
addressed in a strange hand.
She trembled with joy as she tore
open the envelope-"Stay at home to-
night"
Crying with shame LANE remained
In her room all that evening
The next morning quite early. be-
fore any OF the guests we're up. abe
gave the bowling porter his last trip.
The label with the three balls In the
armor was pasted on the trunk. an
ignoble use OF the crest OF the ancient
owners OF the former palace
The labels grew gayer and brighter
In color. Paris with its pleasure
, tlled days. Nice with its charming
festivals and flowers. Her eyes wan.
dered across these many labels.
Monte Carlo-A sweet dream OF
happiness.
The slances Of her fair countryman
continually found their way to her
through the crowds. They met I'm
the salons ~ the Casino. where pas
Sions run high. His calm. uncon-
cerncd way ~ playing was 80 differ
mt from tho nervous excitement Of
the other gamblers. and still his stakes
were quite high. Ii,ne felt ashamed
~ her own greed
Rouge ct Noir-I.ife or Death" ne
had said nonChalantly. as they sat
side hy side each night at the green
! table among all the strangers.
Feing In a strange country made her
trust him more quickly than ~ they
had met al home She was longing
50 much for love.
In few DAYS let us return 20 Ger
many" he had begged. and his soft
tender voice had charmed her
on N" promenade among the fra
. grant strawberries whore the elegant
Is dressed crowd was idling she had
I sat down on a bench and had opened
a paper. In that paper she read his
name. arrested a. an emhezzlsr and
o. fugitive from Justice. So that was
. th" reason she had not seen him Gor
two days.
Tn" printed letters danced before
, her eyes
Love Happiness
Again she buried her hands among
, the mountains 81 silk and old lace
again hope filled n" sails - her ship
/ % life. end m" bright hotel labels en-
J iiced her 20 travel. travel on in search
| ~ the blue bird 81 happiness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
Daily Short Story
The Memories Of a Trunk.

maze OF hats and iace-trimmed
underwear. Of light parasols and per
ruined clothes lying near the open
trunk told OF coming department
The tall slender woman. with the fair
Madonna head dug her hands down
among all these feminine fineries.
With slow. lazy movements she pack
ed the trunk. a leathern monster, the
sides OF which were bullying in order
10 be able 10 hold within its interior
all the variegated and indispensable
belongings OF a fashionable lady. II
was strongly built and covered every
whera with multicolored hotel adver-
tisements. These advertisements
seemed To speak OF Lame and they
had magnetic attraction for her.
for every one OF them told OF some
memory In her life. everyone OF them
had hean mute witness OF her
travels in sarch OF happiness.
She had been travelling or prepar-
ing To travel all the time
In the lower corner OF the front
her eye caught sight of partly COW
cred and much worn piece OF colored
PAPER with the inscription Strand
Hotel Northarney" That time seem
ed axes away. AZ that time she was
quite Young and inexperienced. full
, OF romantic expectations and virgin
dreams. At that time the kiss Of Il
young poet with lIeine head might
yet have been fatal 10 her.
This incident surrounded by the
poetry Of blue moonlight moved her
parents 20 depart from the place i'm
modia'ely.
| \ plain label from Thuringia labels
, from SalzkemmerGut. from quiet
places in tho south memories from
/ her yo-Ith.
Florcnce-a year after the death OF
! her parents Greedy men had trans
B formed an old palazzo into a hotel
! In the broad corridors huge palms
We're spreading over solid carved easy
chairs. in whose silken coverings. the
ormOr " the Medicis was still visible
In an old patin covered fountain IN
tho marble ward the water was softly
suIashing While leaning against the
marble railing Lane first met tho
dark-eycd Count Alfredo Paenelli. the
guest ~ room y. the porter told her
After that Lanes walk grew more
elastic. her eyes warmer. and tho con.
tents of her trunk Younger In tho
cells ~ the monks where she was DIV
ing the art az the pious brothers. her
eyes often wandered thoughtlessIy
away from the works ~ art In the
cool white corridors her eyes suddenly
chung as II Fascinated 10 the face 81 a
dark Italian.
she drove from the city into the
4 beautiful country where dark red
: roses were blooming and the walls
~ the houses were concealed behind
CreeQers with blue and violet flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

The case ~ the state aga.ns; steve
KancInskt Benwood salconist. was
tried In the circuit court yesterday
morning and after many witnesses had
been heard. the case went ~ the jury.
The jury taking thre" ballots returned
verdict - guilty A. charged IN the
incictm'n-. which Was selling liquor
10 = Young man bv the name - David
Hammond. a minor. lnaSmuch a.
kancinslN has been indicted ana
found guilty. - tn same oTer~e In
1910 q is moro 'tan likely that tho
court viii Io,oN" MS license and he
viii be forced 90 close hts place. II
business in the ''r, near future
Frosecutirs Attorn"y y. Parr!ott
opened or %" state while Attorney
Martin Brown Was counsel FOR the de-
ferdant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

ditor DoHahey. who has been usurping
authority in the examination - guar
anty and tifi" and trust COMPANIES "a
ohio today received n singing reSake
from stat" Superintendent OF Etuks
iattarer. IN which he told him 20 keen
lis hands N and 70 cease 60 inject pol -
tics into tho financial institutions II the
state iattaner told ponahey that ne
mas been examining these companies a.
We'll as Others under authority of tn.
statutes and that the state auditor has
no right according 70 law to dablI {.
with then. itnahey announced a few
days AK that as he Interpreted the
Law. - De- the function ~ fba state au-
uitnr.~ department To- conduct superNtS-
i"h over certain financial INSTITUTIONS.
and Do Intended 70 see that u was
dure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

Washington. Pa. are spending a few
days With friends and relatives.
Miss Dyradia Powell left last even
b. far Cadiz. Ohio. whore she Will
sI.rl a few days with friends and rel.
a'IN.s
IT," local Knights o. Pythias will 20
20 '''rNood tomorrow afternoon 20 at
t'r' 81. Cornerstone laying az the
10" .nrtiCn school building
i'ss' Fsrrol uf Wellehurrh.
arrived In this city last evening and
VIII spend few days with friends ard
relIfi+,s
Miss jennie Sanford has returned
homo from California. whore she spen,
tH" past winter with friends and rel.
afit.-
Many local persons attended tho
'ara..a. ~ EonWood last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
MOUNDSVILLE
CAse up Third Lime.

The third jury TO try the case Of
Charles Albert against the Home f1re
Insurance company. reported yester-
day Afternoon. after being out for
nearly twenty-four hours IN favor Of
the defendant companv. II will lie
Recalled that this case was tried the
6rst time over a year ago and the jury
rendered a verdict for the plaintir.
but Judge r. W Nesbitt had the YER
diet set aside and new trial was or
dered. At the second trial the jury
failed To reach an agreement and were
dismissed. This was tho third time
for the case IN the circuit court OF
Marshall county and II will in all
probability GO To the Supreme court.
.Nttorncy r. y. Moore represents the
plaintiff. while Attorneys Martin
Brown and Gen. T. s. Riley appeared
for The defendant company. Albert
was seeking To- recover tho amount Of
an insurance policy held on his prop
crty on FIRST street. which was des-
troycd 10y rre. The amount OF the
policy was 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

That this ,!'y ,ark- r!,l. pride Is a
foregone conclusion IN the minds %
many local persons The city council
has received several letters from the
members u rho SEMI Centennial COM
rnitiee asking them G" take part tn the
Laradcs auG other do!rgs tp he held
there neat week, l.t %" reply what
ever has been made according 20 tho
Information learned yest-rdav alter
noon. ~ a mater ~ fact 'h.s ,itv
could send tn a.t' Ere truck 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
10 Play To day.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the second game of ball 10 he
played In this city by the local Mound
city nine. which will be PLAYED this
afternoon At the local Firth street
park. The Ideals % Martins Ferry
will be the opposing team and they
have defeated most all teams in the
Valley this season and stand a good
chance Of carrying away the cham
pionship. Williams VIII be found on
the mound this afternoon for tho To-
Gals The game VIII be called az -
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
Funeral This Afternoon.

Funeral services owe. the remains
OF the late Mrs J. r Hooton. who
passed away at the family home on
Fifth street last Thursday afternoon.
AT 3 10 o'clock. following "a lingering
illness ~ the past year. VIII be held
This afternoon nj an o'clock from tn
family home. Rev. II. r. Rhoads
pastor ~ the First NJ. r. church Will
ofticiate and all friends are cordial
j. invited To attend the services. In
terment will be private al the Green
lawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

Wheeling All decorated with fags and
bunting and hearing ~" inscription ~
Mounds .!l-." with worry l'tl" OK
rcusc and ~ would D." hir advertise
mont FIR 'Ee ci't. comet eh''' q
take imr,,iat" action on tho matter
aud r"'lfr the Commute" that 'h'"
were coming 500 That % piar" iu 'h"
mammoth pITai" vii Dec rs-er,'d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

~ allow '-e cars 20 PASS and q is ro'
thought trg' fh-y VIII te blocked .a
90" future ara'r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-President-
elect Wilson's disapproval of such
modern dances as the turkey trot, griz-
Fly bear and bunny hug, was one of
the reasons which led to his request
that the inaugural ball be called off.
This came out today at a meeting of
the inaugural committee. A member
of the committee, who is recognized as
an intimate friend of Wilson, explain
ed to the committee that he had been
very unfavorably impressed with the
articles that had appeared in the news
papers about the Likelihood of these
new-fanglcd dances being tried at the
inaugural ball.
1t appeared to be the opinion Of the
President-elect, according to the verb
al report made TO the inaugural COM
miltee, that no matter what precau-
tiOns were taken by the authorities, it
would be impossible to prevent some
Of those attending the ball from dane
ing the new movements and that this
probably would result in widespread
public discussion This, taken in con-
nectiOn with the expense which the
ball would impose upon the govern
ment, is said to have Influenced VIII
son to his decision.
TCday's meeting of the inaugural
committee was a dismal affair. The
merchant members of the committee
who had contributed to the inaugural
fund in anticipation of getting their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

subscriptions back through the pro-
ceeds of the ball, wore very long faces.
President-elect Wilson's letter suggest
ing that the ball be omitted was read
to the committee, and it is understood
that there was some grumbling ard
fault finding behind the closed doors
of the committee.
The president-elect suggested the
possibility of a public reception being
substituted for the ball. AS this re-
ception was to be held at the Capitol,
the committee quickly turned the prop
osition over to the joint committee of
congress which has charge of the in
auguratiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
=. e. HoWES, Mgr.

The committee unanimously agreed
that the ball could not be held under
the circumstances, and the president
elect was so informed.
Governor Wilson's wish, in the event
of there being a public reception on
March 4th, is that Mrs. Wilson and
the Misses Wilson should not be ex-
pected to attend. This information
was conveyed today to the inaugural
committee.
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 2O.-Presl-
dent-elect Wilson formally suggested
today TO William Corcoran EUstis,
chairman of the inaugural committee,
that a popular reception in the Capitol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

:hcm from Che woods 20 ;he mill. This
also is c9mp2: atiyeIy rev, al OK
course is unScathcd by the cO"l!a gI a
tiun.
This IS The second Llow 10 descend
Upon new enterprise on Yves. iiaT2!j
within the ;aHt fox !rOAtAs. OHly q
short time ago tie .G:oTCHGuSe OF he
Kuna Tobacco Company, containing
lie entire years crop of leaf was
ruined by fire, entailing not only the
actual loss in dollars involved in that
particular crop but creating serious
break in the market that, after long
and expensive effort, had been in
Guced TO depend on the Hawaiian to-
Eacco output.
Enough time has elapsed since tn
first disaster, however, for the tobacco
company 10 straighten out affairs ani
find that the market is willing TO
await a new crop and that it is only
& question Of months when the indus
try will be ready to return an income.
History Of Undertaking.
The Hawaiian Development COM
pany'sI work represents the greatest
company and were foreclosed, the H1
wall The numbering has been through
several periods of ricissitudes, but no
blow has been harder than that struck
~ fire last night. Again and again
the men connected with the industry
hive Pat forward indonintaEle efforts
TO make is commercially sound and
paying.
Development 81 the Hawaiian Ium-
her industry was first started on :
large commercial scale by the Hawai-,
ian Mahogany Co., Ltd, in 1896. when
q company was formed with a, cap7 al
of $250,090, but after two years t!lis
company used up all of their re-
sources and were dorecIosed, the Ha.
waiian Development Co, VINO l.sc
made large advances, taking over the
laid leases and mechanical equip
renf. Marke able Hawaiian humber
consists of two kinds ohia AMI koa
The first has general resemblance
70 American walnut in appearance, al
though much harder, while koa is Oft
en- called Hawaiian Mahogany"
The chief source of supply CT lum-
Der in the islands is in, the forests
twenty or thirty miles from Hilo on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

the Island OF Hawaii, in the diSt.vt
c. Puma, and in the vicinity of the
kilaHea Volcano House; most of thi
latter has already been forested.
More than three hundred men are
Oh plOyed by the Hawaiian Develop
Itent Co. in the lumber industry, tn=
headquarters being located a: Eahoa
At this point, 4 circular saw GcunIe
Hill, with a capacity of from 5000 70
80 coo feet board measure, has been
erected, as are the living quarters Of
the wOrkmen, many Of whom are Rus
slams. Other races employed ale EIa-
Saiians, Portuguese and OrientalS.
All of the labor Of cutting and loading
the timber is done by contract, while
day wages are paid to the mill work
Crs and the railroad train crews.