davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
NORDYkE DESCRIBES
BEAUTY OF ISLANDS
Richmond Man Makes Trip to
Nassau, Beautiful City of
Bahamas.

The following has been received
from NJ. T. Nordyke, 112 North Eigh-
teenth street, who is wintering in the
South:
After travelling from one end OF
Florida to the other, we went aboard
the boat, Miami, at Miami, and enjoy
ed fine sea voyage to Nassau in the
Bahamas. Nassau is quaint old city
of eleven or twelve thousand, on the
island, about one-fifth of whom are
white.
The city is very interesting with It's
old-style English architecture, stone
streets, kept very clean. It woulo
make Richmond ashamed of itself to
see the clean streets of Nassau. The
island is almost all rock, but pine.
apples and orange tree grow In abun.
dance right out of the rock. The
greater part of the old forts are cut
out of the rock, one winding stairway
going down thirty-two steps in solid
rock then off to dungeon. In another
part we'll eighty feet deep has been
sunk from the top Of the fort.
We could see the race track and the
golf course. The race track has mile
track. They have racing every Friday
afternoon, all business closing up
making a regular holiday. We could
not even find a drug store open on
Friday.
The sea gardens are wonder. We
went out in a small boat and used a
bucket with a glass bottom. We could
see plainly in twenty or thirty feet OF
water. M. T. NORDYKE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
COLONY FARM men
DO BULK OF WORK

Most of the farm work on the new
colony farm of the Easthaven asylum
is being done this spring by the pa
tients of the colony. There are 20 men
now at work, and they have accom-
plAshed great improvement in the
farm, during the winter.
Under the direction of D. w Scott,
the farm superintendent, the men
have built fences, cleaned UP briar
patches, and cleared away rubbish
and refuse around the barns and
buildings. Most of the early blowing
is being done by patients this year,
and according to Mr.. Scott there are
three of the men on the colony farm
that can handle teams Of plough hors-
es as well as any farmer, and are ac-
complishing a great deal of work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

fight to have its snow ordinance up
held, when Judge Fox in circuit court
overruled the demurrer filed by City
Attorney Bond to the complaint of the
L. H.. l. and E. Traction company for
an injunction against the city to pre-
vent the enforcement of the ordi-
nance.
The Pennsylvania railroad was de-
MED new trial in the suit Of Ray Nc
Mutt against the railroad for damages
In which McNutt was given $4,000
damages recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
REPRIMANDS BOYS

William May, Carl May, Moses
Shores and Willard Shores, who were
arrested for breaking into the Coun-
try club locker rooms March and
stealing golf clothing and small arti-
cles, were reprimanded severely by
Judge Fox in juvenile court Saturday.
The judge agreed to release the boys
but said the parents must keep closer
watch over them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
SEE BRIDGE PLANS

Plans for the Cambridge City-Milton
road bridge floor were brought before
the commissioners by County Bridge
Engineer Mueller Saturday and ap-
proved. The flooring probably will
consist Of creosoted two-by-four's with
the two-inch side laid up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
ECONOMY ". c. 7. U. TO CELEBRATE
WORK Of NEAL DOW IN maine WORK

Joe Lee Of Newcastle is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce arrived
from Florida Saturday.
w. E. Oler and daughter, Nola, were
the guests of relatives at Greensboro
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
s<Kaporize'' Croun
or Cold Troubles

vapor treatments for cold troubles are
better than internal medicines, - the Va
pors carry the medication direct to the
lungs and air passages without disturbing
tho stomach.
When Vick's "vap- Rub" Salve b up.
piled over tho throat and chest, these Va
pors, released by the heat of the body, are
inhaled with each breath. 25c. to 81 90.
WPoRUB"
WFK1S Group and Sx~
VN3A0 Pneumonia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

Greats, or fourpenny pieces, were
last coined in Great Britain in 1856.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
Folk We Read About.

| Cardinal Gibbons is being consider.
| ably entertained by his friends a,
Southampton, L. l., where he is taking
| a brief rest. On Friday he was the
guest of Col. ROBBERY Thompson fol
| luncheon on his house boat, the Ever.
| glades. Among the other guests was
Bishop D. ]. O'Connell. of Richmond
Va. The cardinal will preach at the
late Sunday mass this morning at the
Catholic church at Southampton.
Mr.. Peter Cooper Hewitt arrives
| at Elm Court. Newport. tomorrow.
Mrs. Marcus Hanna entertained Mr.
| and Mrs. Merrill Mccormick, Dr. and
| Mrs. Frank Damrosch. Mr.. and Mrs
David Names and Miss Mary Phelps
at dinner at her home in Sea Harbor
recently. Dancing was enjoyed by a
number who came in after the din
ner.
1t is said in Capital circles that
Miss Jeanette Cowan, whose wealth
is almost as great as that of Miss
Helen Blodgett, will be among the
debutantes of the coming season Miss
Catherine Hughes. who unlike her sis
ter Helen, is fond of society, Miss
Beatrice Dulins. daughter of Mr..
Charles Grayson Dulins. and Miss
Alice Wilson a daughter of the Presl-
dents brother. will be among the
other debutantes of the season that is
approaching.
o. Allen Langhorne and his daugn-
ter, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who
we're at the Shoreham several days
this week. are at the White Sulphur
Crr 1ryhn
horse show. Mrs. Gibson and Thomas
B. Paine led the horse show cotillon
there last night. One hundred ard
fifty couples assembled in the parlor
of the White Hotel and marched to
the ballroom, preceded by a fife and
drum corps playing Yankee Doodle"
Mrs. Gibson carried a large American
nag. The other women followed with
smaller flags, and the men with
room the orchestra played Dixie" and
the cancers and onlookers cheered ana
applauded amalgamation of the North
and South.
Prof william Howard Taft arrived
at the McAlpin in New York last
night from his summer home in
Canada, and will leave this afternoon
for'the Pacific coast
On last Friday evening Mrs. H. w.
Rutledge. president of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of William B. Cushing Camp Sons
of Veterans. entertained q number Of
the members and friends of the auxiliary
at her residence in Eastern avenue, Ia
koma Park. The evening was spent
under the trees where Chinese lanterns
were beautifully displayed. Various lit.
erary games were arranged and the
lucky person had to be well acquainted
with the names of authors Of leading
books. =. Albert Lang gave number
OF vocal solos> Refreshments were
served during the evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dor
sey. Mr., and Mrs. E. A. Lang. Mr. and
Mrs. 0urnon r. Scott. Mrs Ida z. |
Stantx. Mrs. e. Stantz, Miss A. Y.
Brown, Miss Georgia B. Edmonds, MissI
Ida May Lang. Miss c. e. Eaton. Missl
Augusta Palmer, Miss Charlotte etants, |
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Bertha Hetfeld. Of Washington: Miss
Alice Waters, Mr.. Thomas Eugene Wat
ers and Mr.. William Waters. of Ger
mantown. Pa: Mr.. Allan Clarke, Of West
Virginia; Mr.. Hillary Clarke. of Balti-
more. and Miss Eleanor Clarke and Mr.
Glenn Clarke. the daughter and son Of
the hostess.
Among those who occupied boxes are
former Gov. Edwin Warfield and Mrs
Warfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lear Black
MIR. and Mrs. William J. H. Walters
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bladen Lownes, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Carroll. of Homewood ;
MI and Mrs. John l.. Clark, Miss vir.
ginia Harley. Mr.. Hopkins and Mrs.
Richard Johnson, of Laurel, Md Among
those who have entered their horses in
the show are Mr.. Frank A. Bonsal,
MIR. Warfeld, Mr.. William j. H. Wat
tiers, Mr.. Sidney Waters and Mr..
Lodge Bowles, of Virginia. Mr.. Hopkins,
or Baltimore, is one of the committee
In charge of the horse show, the others
being Mr.. T. Guy Nichols, and Mr.. Louis
A. Randall. secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
About Washington Folk.

Mr.. Walter r. Tuckerman. of this civ
Us being congratulated on having the
pest gross score 90 at the opening OF
the new Stockbrid2e, Mass, golf course
last Friday. He won the principal CUE
offered by Mr.. John Shepard, of Boston
Mrs A. F. Hopkins, of this city, was
present at the annual gymkhana ar
ranged by the Point Judith Polo Club at
Narragansett last Friday.
Mr.. William c. Marrow, Of thi, civ.
contributed two models of international
racing yachts at the sportsman's ball
at Narragansett Pier last Thursday.
Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty. the President
secretary. entertained on the Raleigh
roof for dinner last Wednesday.
The Misses Burleson. daughters of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. A. s. Bur-
Lesson. who have been the guests of their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Van-Wyck Negley, at their
home in Texas since early in the season.
Will reach Washington August IS They
had expected to return home early in
this month. but delayed their departure
from Iexas until August q. They will
visit Miss Sallie Williams, daughter of
Senator John Sharp Williams, at the
in Mississippi for several days
on the way to Washington.
After months stay at Swift Moor.
Prides Crossing. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. p. Wichfeld started Friday for News
port Mr.. and Mrs. wichfeld were on
their honeymoon trip to the Pacific Coast
when they were called East BY the i'll.
ness of Mrs. Wichfeld's mother. Mrs.
Edwin Carleton Swift. who now is much
improved in health.
Mrs. H. N. Slater and her daughter.
Miss Ray Slater, are at the ST. Regis, in
New York, for short stay.
Mrs. John o. Evans, who has. been at
Fayetteville. Pa, for several weeks, went
to Philadelphia yesterday for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison are at
the st. Regis in New York before re-
turning to their country place in vir-
yinia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
@eeSine Bells Hins in august
By MARY MARSHALL.

HAT August June when weddings
be growing folk who
= to all of
ubiquitous but doesn't the that wedding
weddings
have with the discomfort OF railroad travel that
has made August popular wedding month?
month the wedding
ball weddings
wedding
of August weddng aboraeness least
of the families assembled.
August interesting wedding
old-m
and Mrs Murdoch, Lieut. Harvey
September being
il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

scott. Mrs. H. D. Spears. Mrs. H. War
rem Buckler. Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mrs.
Dunlap Ownes, Mrs. Arthur Baugh, Mrs.
o. r. Jackson. Mrs Kenneth Castleman,
Mrs. Rogers Williams. Mrs. Pere
L. Wickes Mrs. Chales NJ. Nc
Cloud, Mrs. Augustus c. Downing. Mrs.
Williams Wickham. Mrs. Schroeder, wife
of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, and
Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton. The committee
Of arrangements consisted of Mrs. Thorn
as G. Ashton. Mrs. Arthur Cook, Miss
Elizabeth Davis. Miss Margaret Levey.
Miss Henriette Wickes, and Miss Julia
Wood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
Weddings and Engagements

The wedding Of Mrs. Martha Man.
ly-Jordan. daughter Of Mrs. Lily Ty.
con Elliott. Of Baltimore, to Mr.. MY.
ron n. Parker. jr., SON Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Myron II. Parker. Of washington,
took place last night at o'clock at
the country home Of Mrs, Elliott at
Ellicott City. Nd.
The cseSmony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Patrick Murphy. rector
Of 81. Michael and All Angels Church,
Washington. In the presence Of only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

or This city, now AT bay mead, N. J .,
for the summer, and Lieut.. Stephen
c. Royan, L. S. A.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Frances Andrews and Mr.. Morgan
Belmont took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Andrews, at Newport yester-
day afternoon, Bishop Thomas F..
Doran performed the ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. James T. Ward.
Miss Andrews gown was delight
fully simple with its white tulle
hounces and scalloped edge, with a
festooning of lace at the hips and
knees. The bodice of tulle was cut
in V shape with elbow sleeves with
band OF rose point outlining it and
forming border to the end OF the
train. The bridesmaids, OF whom
there were an even dozen, wore or
child colored satin frocks yelled in
tulle Of the same color, edged with
silver. Girdles of hydrangea blue
gave a piquant touch OF color and
blue hower-trimmed hats carried out
the same note. Purple ochids with
blue ribbon streamers were the
bridesmaids bouquets
The brides attendants were Miss
Marie Taller. Miss Helena Fish, Miss
Katharine W. Porter, Miss Ethel
HUM, Miss Dorothy Gordon King,
Miss Caroline Hubert, Miss Angela
Schuyler Brown, Miss Rhoda Full
ham, Miss Dorothy Watts, and Miss
Hanna Randolph. Mr.. Raymond
Belmont was his brothers best man.
The ushers were Mr.. August Bel
mont, jr., another brother; Mr.. VIII
liam H. Chatfield, Mr. Charles P. Cur
It's, jr., Mr.. Addison L. Bliss, Mr..
George L. Aspinwall, Mr.. Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, jr., Mr.. c. Oil
yer Morgan, jr., Mr.. H. Cary Nor
gan, and Mr. Samuel c. Hopkins.
Another feature Of present-day
society to be laid at the door of the
modern motor. and there is really no
doubt about it, is that August is visiting
time in fashionable society. and of
course this never could have been
the case had it not been for easy and |
comfortable, not to say luxurious, |
travel by motor. For it is only the |
most fortunate who can go about in !
their yachts, and besides yachts will i
not carry one inland.
Those who have been at their IA
-vorite resorts all summer and have
plans for September are crowding in
an amazing list OF house parties in
the weeks OF August, and those who
have passed stay-at-home summer
this year are taking the weeks of
August as their season to visit
friends and relatives in more tempt
ing chimes.
1t is said that Vincent Astor's
yacht Mona is the most sumptuous
private yacht in the world with the
exception of the kaisers Hohenzol-
lern, and it is like pages from fairy
story almost to read of the magic
with which young Mr.. Aston and his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

1t is said that Vincent Astor's
yacht Mona is the most sumptuous
private yacht in the world with the
exception of the Kaiser's Hohenzol-
lern, and it is like pages from a fairy
story almost to read of the magic
with which young Mr.. Astor and. his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Mr.. Peter Cooper Hewitt arrives
at Elm Court. Newport, tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
1880
BITS OF NEWS

John Tangey, retired fire captain,
2418 N. Rockwell, celebrated golden
wedding anniversary.
Ira Morris, minister to Sweden,
back in Chicago after conference
with Pres. Wilson.
Police dragged lake for Geo. Led
yard, Dixon, H., bundle of whose
clothes were found on shore. Alive.
Had laid bundle there, forgotten it.
Swift & Co. fertilizer plant blaze
makes 400 WOrkmen fee, $780,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

BEHIND The PROBE?
Somewhere behind the sO-called
investigation of Chicago's public
school system by an Illinois senate
committee is the hand of the big
school land thieves of Chicago, &C
cording to officers of the Chicago
Teachers Federation and the Chi
cago Federation of Labor.
Ed NOckels, secretary of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, broke into
the hearing at the Hotel La Sale yes
terday with a protest. John Fitzpat-
rick, president of the c. F. of L., and
Margaret Haley, head of the Teach
ers' Federation, joined in. Then came
Victor Olander of Illinois Federation
of Labor. They gave a caIl-down to
Myer Stein, lawyer for the commit
tee. 1t busted up the machinery Of
the investigation for the day.
Myer Stein had just sprung one Of
the most peculiar plays any laywei
for an investigating committee had
ever made in Chicago. Stein asked
the whole rOOmful of people whether
andbody present could give informa-
ton as to what is done by the Teach
ers' Federation with dues collected
monthly from the 4, 1000 teachers who
belong to the organization. Nobody
answered. Then Stein pulled a
speech about the secrecy that sur
rounds the Teachers Federation.
It was then the labor crowd got
busy and broke up the regular pro-
gram.
Il want this committee to know
that there are no secrets in the
Teachers Federation finances" said
Miss Haley. eff Attorney Stein or
any member of this committee wants
any information they can call for it.
have been sitting here as a specta-
tor through this entire session. Mr..
Stein knows I am the business agent
Of the federation. He has no right
fO iOSi0Uate that the federation is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
DYNAMITE AGAINST THREE
CI EVEI AND PI ANTS

CLEVELAND PLANTS
Cleveland, o., July Officials Of
three Cleveland concerns said to be
turning out war supplies have been
notified by local federal officials, I'M
der orders from Washington of a re-
ported plot to blow up their plants by
dynamite.
The companies are the Peerless
Motor Car Co., the White Company,
automobile manufacturers, and the
American Steel and Wire Co. A total
Of 1890 men are employed in the
plants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

mittee and I have not been called on
for information. l do not want any
more reports circulated that the
Teachers Federation is eYading or at
tempting to circumvent the work of
this committee or that it's officers
avoid summons"
The Tribune and Daily News, two
papers that occupy buildings on
school land at rentals from one-half
to three-foUrths the rental of sur
rounding property, both played the
news of the La Sale hotel hearing
against the Teachers Federation.
The Tribune's lease is famous as
the midnight" lease. It has no re-
valuation clause. The Trib pays rent
on what the land was worth twenty
years ago.
. The Teachers Federation has
fought these leases from start to
finish. The senate committee has
gone into nearly everything except
these crooked leases.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-09

While there have-beeh many discus,
si0ns as to the relative value Of Tho
different branches Of an afmy, there
II no doubt, according to writer in
the Scientific American. but that 1t Is
the infantry that wins battles.
While 1t Is probable the success q
q battle will depend to large extanf
on the support Of the field artillery,
Il IL certain that the principal and
most important arm Is the infantry,
which b practically every case must
decide the final ISSUE The cavalry
may be the first to be drawn into q
battle and he artillery may destroy
the ene;s5 artillery. but a battle ID
never won until the infantry has driv-
Ell back the enemy's lines.
The usual mode of advancing fol
the infantry is to deploy them in line
with long interval between each sol.
der. This naturally is for the pur.
pose Of Offering smaller target fol-
the enemy. II makes it more diff.
cult, however, fos. the leaders to keep
as good control over the men. and fol
that reason one Of the objects of field
artillery Is to make the enemy's troops
deploy early.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-09
Old Turkish Customs.

Az long ago as 1913 Coryate visited
Constantinople and has left minute
account of its manners and customs
Among other matters he notes that III
lie the custom that whatsoever any fire
ariseth in the city to hang up him In
whose house it beginneth, as now .
cook in whose house it begun waa
Hinged up presently after the fire ceas
ed" The Turks themselves, 1t appears
were models Of good breeding. "The
Turk doth never at the saluting OF biz
friend at any time of the day or when
be drinketh to him at dinner or suppes
put Of his turban, as we Christians dc
our hats one to another, but boweth
his head and putteth his right hand
upon his breast, SO that he utterly dis
hketh the fashion that Is used among
Us Of putting OF our hats. Therefore
when he wisheth any III to his enemy
he prayeth God to send him no mor
rest than Christians hat"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-09
NUMBERING Housea.

The now almost universal custom Of
numbering private houses so that they
can be easily identified is only a little
more than 400 years old. 1t was in the
year 1913 that this idea struck the
fancy of Partisan architect. but it
was not until nearly three centuries
later that the system became at all
general
In Berlin an eccentric method Of
numbering the houses was first adopt
ed. They were numbered without any
reference whatever to the name of the
street. A tenants address would be
described merely as 1000 Berlin" In
st. Petersburg an excellent way Of dts
playing the numbers is employed-lit.
tie lanterns bear the numbers on the
glass. so that they can be seen after
dark. I'm the later Stuart times" saws
Macaulay. 1.-The houses OF London were
not numbered. and there would. indeed.
Rave been little advantage in number
ing them. for of the coachmen. char.
men. porters and errand boys Of the
city a very small proportion could
read. ft was necessary to use marks
which the most ignorant could under
stand. The shops were. therefore. dis
tinguished by painted or sculptured
signs, which gave a very gay and
grotesque aspect b the streets..-Nev
York American
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-09
Farmers and
City People

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
THE RAYMOND-OLIVER co
General Contractors & Constructors
5l5-5l7 WEST PRATT ST.,
having decided to discontinue using
horses and mules in their blsines
ira nsactiops, and having no furlhe
Use for their stock,
MUST POSITIVELY SELL
AT ONE HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE
220 HORSES-MULES 220.
Been used in wagons, trucks, carts.
plows. scoops, grading and heavy
hauling, etc.
HORSES, $25, S35 AND $45 UP.
MULES, $50 TO SIS A PAIR UP.
Also Mares in foal, cheap ages
{ to years old weighing 200 to
l.400 pounds each.
p. S.-Considered the best lot OF
tcciimated work Horses, Mares and
Mules to suit all purposes for sale a,
he prices in Maryland.
NOTICE-A guarantee and trial al
NV q with every Horse and Mule
e N BIO be sold at the rate
, 20 head weekly. See Superintend
mt, at the company's main Office ano
stables.
SISSY WEST PRATT ST,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A bove Paca St.
G.. & p Phone St. Paul 1898.
Jan S-6mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-07-09
Enormous Rainfall },

''tSsS f-afatdn IN 1dWdi.
The rainfall on the island of Hawaii
varies greatly. ranging from the enor.
nous downpour OF 800 inches a wear
IN the upper Waipio valley TO twenty
inches on some OF tue slopes of Huala
lai- The only surface streams on the
island are found along the northeast
coast between Ilno and kohala. Wa
pio river according to the United
States geological survey, is the largest
stream on the island and has been part
~ developed for irrigation. At Kapo-
10, GA the east point of the island.
warm water flows from seams in the
rocks. These warm springs flow into
pool about 100 feet long. 25 feet wide
anu 70 feet deep. Tie pool is entirely
surrounded by rocks, and its color vs..
r1es in shade from beautiful blue 70
violet Waiapele, or Green lake. is
body of fresh water in the DIT of an
old crater near Kapoho. This lake GOV.
ers an area of about five acres and is
fed by springs below the surface. A
pumping plant takes water from this
lake for domestic use and for frriga.
80