davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-21

Her Father-Do you think you can
make my daughter happy, sir2
Suitor-why, ! have already. haven't
II I've asked her to marry me-
Boston Evening Transcript.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Gaamattntarpeen t%DsbDttGmiuen.

&aumattltpllla, iofa lpariinfin fou
luraamattuien puutteen tpuofii oil
fdpoG ltbfaapafii, on NIT toistaiiefii
poistltmtt. Suomen &irfon StiGld-
betpsieitra on lpalmistamit Is tltban-
men painofien iota-aion paperista ia
faniista fofo-raomattllia, loisia IS.
g. on mlto6en 1861 raamat1nfGGn.
nosfomitean iuonrennofien perustltf-
iella fielelliiesti m~tobostettlt, Il. g.
firfollisfofoiifi lem pGliaifiaien fGGn-
nofien mufaan. ltitben roamattulai-
tofien binta on 2:75. Sept malmistu
nut poittoS nteree fpllG %entisten tila-
usten tGpttGmiiefii mutta paperia
tarfoSti %fGpttGmGllG poibaon PARMA
alltlle ul1ii 10 tlthamren painos, iofa
malmistuu emf ippsfuu alflnin.
Samalla on palmistnratt uu0en
Sestonentin pienifofoiiempi laitos,
ii0ottuna iiepiin, pebmeafantiiiin
faniiin, binnaltaan 1:75. SGtG n.S.
laitoSta on malmisteftu 40 t1tbannen
painoS ilman piolmiu ia 20 titban-
men poinos, iobon liittpp mpos pial-
nit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Salaiuiinanpoltto maasiamme IN.
1916.
1876 polttimpa baiuitettb.

SbI. on foonnitt ianomaleblisiG
olGeet tieoot lalapolttimotoen bGipitpf-
iestG piime fpiiooen aifono ia iaaniii
bGapitettpjen polttimoioen litiplit 1896.
Siiiirin mGGr1 nGistG 112, tiilee $500
ian IG6nin oiaue, fifteen iertraa &ro'
pion lG6ni t05, Siirun ia Borin lda.
nj 80, Miffelin lGGni 81, @iipiirin
lGdni 80, Sameen laGni 20, uitoen-
maan IGGni 5 ia Sullln IGdin 3.
Sebti bliomoitttaa, eta tard tilas-
to bGhpitetpist6 ioIopolttimoista ei
IuonnolIiiesti moi ola tGpoelIinen,
iild Iiiiilta,poa on, ettd on topobtii-
nut ioilffo ieGfdiiiotin iolopoIttimoi-
ben bduitpfiid, ioita eli ole ianomoIeb
6isi6 mainittu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Snff;ahti1ittem tilastot.

&sten padttpneillG l1atfuniemer
tolmifGrGiiIIG anoi Saponlinnm fau
puneisia fotipaiffaoifel,tta nauttiipc
Op. Metlapelto eniimGistd lainblt1t'
toa tilaan MO 10 llitfmniemen pitd'
jim &alattomar fpldsid. &iblafunnar
oifelis fuitenfin iiiben nGboen, eta o.
Ii ilmeistd ia oifeuoesiafin tinnetti1d
ettG Sp. MetiGpelto on perustettu
fiertGmGGn erinGisten pbti0itten 10
pboistpsten maanbanfinnasta tammi
tlrim Is b. 1915 annettia aietlista.
bplfGii anotlin lainbu1ibon. Safiiar
aliamies, Iaft. tanb. Scarf Ieimelaelis
ilmoitti acknowledgements pdatotieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
ON HUOMIOON OTETTAvAA HEI
NAN SIEMENTEN OSTAJILLEf

Myydaan nyt viimeiset halvalla ia
sis joutukaa saamoan hyvia siemenia.
Siemenet lahetetaan SANTANA paivana
kuhn tilaus tulee. Hinnat on seuraa.
vat: Medium Red Clover $1,000 bus
sci, Medium Red Clover ia Timothy
sekaisin $3.50 bussel, Alsyke Waikiki
kukka Clover ia Timothy sekaisin
$7.75 bussel, Temothy puhdas $500
bussel, sakki 35c.
Tehkaa tilaus j~outuin emme ilmoita
kauvan.
Osoite:
OLOF Parry
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Senrattaiua eiimerffi elGiminojclms'
tDDn bNiuGfIi.

81. Mblitrom Siafepbtio on faiffien
funiofouluicnia oppilaiHe banffinliet
tunnettuien elGiniliojeli1stDOntefiidin
firjaiIija Gonltance llllnerin ia tot
tori Mllan Soijerin ipiime piioben To-
pltlla &an1mnpalistusie ltrn1 fustan.
mlfielIa ilmestpneen "2oSten elGi,r.
lli%ojeliisopin", jonfo fol,lupliballitls
on l~GbettGnpt foifille fonIafoitIlin pti-
ritorfastaiille observation-disclosures ia
beibGn arfistosi aon idiIDtettdipdfii
ia feboittoni,t beitG toimimaar Min,
ettG beioGn polfponrtar alaisten folt-
lujen tp6sid tarfoitl1flen m1tfaiielIa
toipaIIa fiinnitetGGn buomiota faniart
iitpeelIiIene elGmGlle tGrfeGGrt eldin.
IltojelitSaotteeieen ia berGtetdan oppi-
loisia burrastlista ia bmmartamDstd
elGinmaoilmaa fobtaan, minfG tarfoi
.tiifien ioaipiittomtsta opefta1aln ia
oppilai6en tlitiistuminen plibee1alai'
ieen firjoan on omioan ebistdmadn.
8aitIi Iiifiiilia fi,,pitettriia elGiniiiojc-
lusfertom1ifiia ia riirota, on firiosia
m. M. belppotaiiiinen eiitps fotieldin-
ten totpalIiiimmista taubeista ia bot
totafpoista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
OLSON & BERGOUIST

Kavaskaa katsomassa meta, tarvitessanne
RAKENNUS AINEITA
mita lajia hyvansa, kuten: IkkunOita, Ovia,
Mouldinkia, Kovia ia pehmeita lattia-tarpei-
ia, MISUNDERSTANDING, Lasia kaikellaista,
Kattotarpeita, .Paperia, Till ia petit savu-
piippuja y. m. y. m.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Suomen auti$ia.


Dammit. IL W. floli Witnialasid
f~irffoberra @ustnf mon @sien 70 mio
ben ifdiiend. &ninniasia meni pois
ptii firftomme ipnnbtmpia ~ieiirafun.
tapaimenia, iofn of pappina tebnpt
tpotG 10 pli 46 ipalotta, niistd %
mt,otta Munialasia. @otpasti bon
@sien oil paimente9tGhmdtGGn trn.
nolliiesti boitafpa pnppi. @eielipiteil
tGdn oil bGn labell1 espnrfelista hrln
taa maasiamme. gritpifesti oil TO
wasti bon @sienilld b,somattafpa IT,
fp b%arioittaa pfiitpistd i~ieIimboitoa.
@ainaiaa iGiapGt ilireunaon omai
.lapiet, ioista fafii on pappia, ipaippt,
joista folme on pappia, ia laain fitfit'
lais- ia tuttapapiiri.
&irffoberra Gustaf bon esienin
maalliiet ~iGGnnoflet fGtfettiin baiioan
lepoon Mhlialan borltausmaalla. Stun
m~iinliunaits tapabtiii flntiiQa taii'
nistetriSia firfosia, ia oil tilaiiiiuteen
iaap,lnlit ierrafuntalaiiia firtto 40
riGGn mpoten tGpteer1 pltretpasta bob
iatiutlestn buolimatta. &lrlamisiaar.
nan pitt 8oprin firftoberra 81. s.
8acf, tefstinGGn Sol. A: ID, ia r,1,.
miiniirnatfl lem toimitti mainaian md
tpp &orsnGiin fbra SO. 8acf fab6ef-
ian lGsnGolepm papin ~atpliStamana.
SeppeleistG mainittafoon OmaiSten,
2lltberilaiSten @tpanfeliumipboiStpf
len ballitrfien, roipastifunnan mir
fapeliien, &ortesiGrtpen ieurafunnan,
Observation-Disclosures, Whinialan
@manfelisten ultorten iefa firfon pal
apelltsfltnnan ieppeleet. = Silaiiuli.
besia IaltIoi miesfmartetti pGnfiniob-
taia s. 8ifin iobboIla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
5000 MIN labjpitns puitten banffi
miicfii %fDN6tlle.

SGfli, 2olluffa ia &itmpp. SD. on
lobioittanlt pboistDfielle "@iipurir
&opbGin YstGap1t' 5000 marffac
pplttopuioen 9anffimiiefii &angas'
rani1an, &oliffoinmGen ia S%iilirltufir
morattomille perbeille. Wainitullc
limmalla laofin pbbistps banfitufl
bpfpiG foipltbaltoia noin $50 iplta.
fun ie on ~tilaiiuuoesia laamaan tor
foitufieen balfoja "a morfalla ipli
SolfomGGrG tilloan jofamaan ilmai'
iefii nelj1nneS- ia proleniplen erisio
mainittrien eiifntpunfien fopbilll
'perbeille pboistpfien toimesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

&esfi-S dtomen papiston mel-
iepsliitto pitGd erittdin iuotaipa
no, eta firfollinen miiiiiffiopisto
perltstettaiiiin SpndstpIGGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
MistG feimptteliiat iaotpat ioferia?


Siliaffoin on p%nnistltttlt iaamaan
Ielpine, mistG feinottelijat iaaipat TO-
feria. Soferia on bltomatti iaata'
man Bietaristo. SiellGfin on fplld
olltit ioferista pititte, mittta iielld TIT
ten tGGllGfin on foitfonGfOiiilld tel
nottelijoiIIa morastoja. Bietarista
Iaatanee ioferia tGllaiiiIto fdinotteli-
ioiIto $3.50 mfosto flo, iobon titlee
tlilIi b. m. Iiidfii ioten foferi iaapit'
neena beliinfiIGiiille feinotteliioille
m%ofianee Dli A INF. fg. SGtd ioferia
feirotteliia fifteen mpp tafoolliiesti 8
INF. fg. ioooen ipoittoa 100 prof.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Matfamnistelmia.

2Gbbin matfoine beInif. 81 p. s.
ron @eItistG, isis. firffofittnat Iebti-
aiioille SopeoioelIe, EripoIiin, GIif.
fortiin ia 9rantipoooiin. OItuani q
p0td SopeoioelIe tpeIi IL iiiar SilIan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Quinn Si.omal. gbteisfonlnn tain

&alepa fertoo, ettd naltiofonttori on
anonlt Sulun maistraatin toimettpi-
6ettG Srllln Sliomal. Obteisfoul1n
fiinteimiston mppmiiefii p~affobulto-
faltpalla Embellishments tltomitun, to-
loon fiinnitetpn maltiolainan I%ltorit-
tamiiefii, mifG lama mafiamattomi.
nc forfoineen tefee noin 100000 mt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
@aatiIujem nrssuti feiuOtteliioille.

Waanlpiljeipsieitran %neuauoiien oil
Fl fotoustiIaiiruiffisfn eiitelmien fni.
ia pbG eocIIee,, feltpitettGtpG maatilo-
ien arapoa iefi teroitettapa maamies'
rem mieliin iitd wonrnn, iofa meitG
ubfaa moaomnifiliternnle iiirtpmiier
fautta pttlita,pardiiffeiIIe tai mliiat
feinotteliioille; neuipoiaii1 diff tier.
tomatfoillaan poitettaipa mppnnina-
laiiiin taloibin ielapittdmddn talontpc
ellie mppntifpipmpfien eri pitolia; nel
woiain diff iofo itie tai ieuran faitto
ionomalebbisid tiiotaapa ellie tilan'
mppnneisid batpaittdpia raiteitd e.
p1fobtia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
q. g. riS-9ostiien eI6mdferta

On 10 fliIiinalt bprpd iouffo toista-
fpmmentd wuotta q. 9. yri0-9osfi'
fen f1tnlemasta ia eri taboilIa on aia-
teIin Rdnen eldmdfcrtania tirioltta'
raistL. SUPPLEMENTAL tirIee tGnlG fan-
ioIIinen firialliiuu!cmul, iunri puut.
pc:girtrffi. Muntamct waraffca
m..eiac1 oipnt n~iertaucst s.iDtttiGmafl'
ia IN firiaIIiien tp61 i"uorittauiiccr
t~cr?1,iiiet tpnrnt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
SDluGsfDlGn firffomniiiffiupistu.
&pipmps eiind &esfi.S uomen pap-
pien meljepSliiton fofoufiesia

SGmG tGrfeG firfollista elGmGG
fosfeipa fpipmDs oil tammif. 81 p:nG
eiillG &esfi.S ltomerl poppein pelje-
psliiton fo~toiifiesio. Ilustufien a.
liasta pitt jobtajo 6. 2itpnta, jofa mi
totem 10 tebtpibin olotteiliin, pitt o.
psitoa leitraflmnalliien tpon elnpttG-
miielle erittGin tGrfeGnG. Spiston
poifafii ebbotti fonnatettopafii ST.
mGsfplGn faltpunfia. Mustufl len job.
bosta i1tfeittlti ipariin milfas fesfus-
tellt, josie opiston perustamista pi-
oettiin fipedn tarpeen paatimana.
Sonfl,nperran erimieliippttd ipntpi
iiitG, fenen boitoon opiSto usfottai.
film ia minne ie iiioitettaiiiin. Sot-
fitt plibuiat ebootttpat Suon1en Sir
Ton SiiGlGbetpsierraa, toilet toaien,
oll1stojon fonSio q. sc. g. O:td.
SGsiG foboen iGi aiia wield alponai-
iefii. 2iittoo pGGtti pbtpd %ieuraa-
MOAN ponteen:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

Monday morning there will be rung up the curtain upon the Thirteenth An nual Arizona State Fair-the biggest and best State Fair the baby state has ever offered the public. The official program for the opening day is not yet compiled but will be officially given the public through The Arizona Re- publican on Monday morning.
 Every department of the big State Fair is in better shape than ever before and there are in the city more people to enjoy the festivities than at any like time in Arizona's history. It is bound to be the biggest kind of success and Phoenix as a hostess city is doing its utmost to make the Thirteenth annual fair the pronounced success 1t should and will be.
 That the state fair grounds is bee hive of activity Is very evident to any one who might happen to pass by that part of Arizona at the present time. The sound of hammer and saw is heard on every hand. and every one is full to overflowing with enthusiasm, be- cause they know that this is going to be the biggest fair Arizona has over seen.
 l To accommodate the public, tele- ! phone booths are being erected adjoin ing the office. The Western Union will also have booths in the same room, and that they intend to properly han dle all telegraphic matter is shown by the fact that Supt. Hutchinson was on the Job yesterday seeing that every de- tail Is carried out
 Every Department Active :. Every department Is being filled moro rapidly than on any previous year. and with more commendable ex-
 hibits than in former years. To get
 these exhibits properly arranged, the l forces have been working night and day. and at times they were so busy |, that they had not time to go and get
 their lunch or dinner. and had to be satisfied with a bite taken on the fly
 Yesterday the track was being tried out by those who will participate in the relay races and they pronounce the track in superb condition. One of the noticeable characters seen on the track yesterday was Vera McGinnis, the champion trick rider of the world. She
 is the only woman who has dared to pull off the stunt called the drunken 1 cowboy ride. She will also ride as a
 jockey in the running races.
 More attention will be given to cow
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
airm West Ready Monday Morning

previous years and will be held in the building back of the grand stand.
 Much of he poultry has arrived and the exhibit Is of very high character. There are all varieties of birds, and many beautiful ones. The dog kennels are about completed and ready to re- ceive their occupants.
 Agriculture and Horticulture
 A beehive would not compare with the activity which is going on in the agricultural and horticultural department of the Arizona state fair. IL is absolutely the busiest place on the fair grounds. Fair commission CTS, their assistants. carpenters and decorators are making the building teem with life from early morning until late at night. One noticeable thing this year is the fact that the commissioners have arrived in ample time, bringing their exhibits, so that they will all be in place by the opening date of the fair. Dr. Oscar C. Bartlett, the assistant state ento- mologist is superintendent of the ag- ricultural and horticultural depart men and has spent more than the usual number of union hours at the fair grounds. giving advice and as- sistance to all of the commissioners,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

eral display entirely in glass cases, thus leaving the main floor open for exhibits changing each year. The arch es divide the main floor into If booths, each of which is large enough for an exhibit. The county exhibits, the in dustrial exhibits, etc, will occupy the main floor. It is building especially designed for a distinct purpose and will fulfill that purpose with the utmost ef- ficiency of space and with the least expenditure of money.
 The Exhibits
 At the lecture hall at the Mineral building of the state fair will be con- tinuous moving pictures with lectures interpolated, first aid and mine rescue demonstrations being given twice daily. There will be moving pictures on the following subjects:
 Safety in metal mines; Safety first, Eastman Kodak O., for the welfare of it's employees; Safety in the Ford car plant, showing a greater part of the manufacture of the Ford automobile and the methods for making safe the work in that industry; The Grape Juice Industry; Fountain Pen Making; the Ford Educational Weeklies; Well fare work at the Ellsworth Galleries
 
 Making, showing the proper ways of handling and educating foreigners to make them better workmen and citi- Zens
 The Crime of Carelessness. A picture story Of carelessness and its effects; the cotton industry. showing the meth ods of disposing of the twelve million dollar crop of the valley; travel pic lures h Argentina, the Royal Gorge historical Boston and trip to Cleve- land and Toledo; the workings of the Inspiration Copper Co.,, and its wal gardens. This will be accompanied by talk by J. B. Sandige, county agri. cultural agent of Gila county, who, as agricultural expert of the Inspiration Copper Co.,, has developed and worked out the war gardens. This work was a most interesting experiment. The h. spiration Co. gave to it's employees a plot of land 100 by 15O feet, furnishing free seed, free water and expert advice The Lectures
 S. c. Dickinson, safety and welfare engineer of the Arizona state bureau Continued on Page 12)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

something doing every minute of the time.
 Horse Races Big Feature
 Over 200 horses are already in the stalls at the Fair grounds, and for those who enjoy good horse racing there will be plenty to interest, as some of the fastest horses In the country are entered, both running and trotting.
 The auto polo, the most exciting game imaginable, will be played in front of the grandstand, and will be a daily event.
 The Hippodrome entertainments will be worth the admission alone. Two of the largest "roosters'' in the world will be exhibited, and do some fancy stunts. They will do some very laugh able acts. There will also be exhibited in the diving act what is said to be the four most handsome women in the world There will be a balloon ascen- sion with thrilling parachute drop.
 The lunch and concession booths are under the grandstand where one will be able to spend money as freely as they wish for eats and drinks. The ex- hibits which are termed commercial will all be under the grandstand. The auto exhibit will surpass anything of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

who are loud in their praise of the splendid manner in which Dr. Bart lett is conducting his department. According to the superintendent, so many exhibits are arriving at the fair grounds for the agricultural and horticultural department. that it is probable there will be an overflow outside the building on the grounds, to take care of the vast number Of displays.
 University's Big Display
 The University of Arizona is rep resented in every phase of its work and is occupying more than three times the space formerly used by this institution. taking up one entire wing. One of the special features of the university's exhibit is the dis play made by the extension service, under the direction of L. S. Parke, in which the boys and girls clubs form an important item. He has corps of capable assistants who will give cooking demonstrations and demonstrations of better methods ot making home clothing, etc. All ol the women in the state should bs interested in this wonderful show.
 (Continued on Page 12)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
NEW MINERAL BU|LD|NGAT STATE FA|R|sF|RST IF MANY FINE ONES
 T0BE ERECTED ON TIE GROUNDS

Much interest is evidenced in the new Mineral building at the state fair a.s it is the first of a series of build i4sgs of a permanent nature to be erected. The Mineral building is placed to form the west end of an axis running east and west, from which axis future buildings can be laid off and a comprehensive development plan for future stats fair buildings has been mace up.
 The sub-structure is of concrete; the building 50 feet wide by 145 feet long Is faced with red pressed brick. The roof is of Spanish tile. Interior brick arch piers form a court and reach from concrete base to trusses. The main floor is of concrete; the mezzanine of wood construction. 1'wenty-one win dows are on the first 11.ar aud th , mezzanine floor is furnished light from twenty-six windows. The main entrance is through three doors.
 The south room is to be used for lec- lures and moving picture purposes. The north room to house mechanical displays.
 The mezzanine floor Is unfinished and temporary stairs accommodate the public The concrete bottom floor is
 
 cases will eventually take the place of the temporary wooden ones on the meEzanine floor.
 Who Built It
 This. with other institutional work, was done under the Jurisdiction of the commission of state institutions of which Doane Merrill is chairman, A A. Jane, attorney member, w. J. Jamie son, engineer member, and Charles 5. Christy. secretary. J. B. Lyman. Jr., was the consulting architect. George Hansen was the superintendent in charge of building erection. and R. E. Merritt supervised the painting and staining. The tile roof was laid by the Arizona Cornice company and the New State Electric Supply and Fix ture company did the electrical work.
 The building was designed to parti- cularly fit the needs of the Mineral department of the state fair. On one end is a lecture hall and auditorium equipped for moving pictures and lec- lures and capable of seating about 150 people. Balancing on the other end is the machinery room, and when the building Is completed will also house the demonstration mine.
 The main foyer is entirely surround ed by a mezzanine floor on which it is planned to have the permanent min
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
AR|z0NA STATE FAIR n OPEN
 DOORS IN MONDAY W|THBEST
 FEATURES IN STATES HISTORY

boy sports this year than ever before, and they are in charge of one who is capable of giving every one their moneys worth. Jack Barber is an old range rider, having served as a forest ranger in the Tonto Basin, as well as having one of the largest COW ranches in Gila county.
 Clay McGonigle, famous roper and calf tier, will ride $1,0o0 horse as he pulls off some of his fancy stunts. There will be some of the best bronco busting ever witnessed at a public ex- hibition.
 Dunk Fairbanks has bunch of his prize men here, in the persons of Tom my Grimes, Shorty Kelso, and Johnny Judd, and they are entered in every event, and with such characters in front of tn grandstand there will be
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

Home of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

(Continued on Page 12)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

One of the largest Furniture Houses :. in the Entire West
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

Continued on Page 12)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
EDITOR

WAS one evidence Of his methods. for this map be,
came famous. is still famous and will be famous
for to In fact it is az The best pub
Lefty efforts Of tangible nature which has drawn
attention 10 the whole Pacific Ocean.
.IIis plan for a Pan. Pacific congress to he held
in Honolulu. which accomplished some years
ago. has resulted in the organization of many other
schemes for bringing the people Of the Pacific Ocean
and countries bordering upon it shores into closer
union focusing at Honolulu. His plan for holding
a convention of United States consus from posts
in and bordering%th the Pacific was another evidence
of his tireless activity focus attention Hawaii
For four years lie gave particular attention plans
for Hawaiis representation at the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. and backed
by appropriation Of S1000 600 from the legislature
of Hawaii, Hawaii was represented al San Francisco
far successfully than most of the states and
dependencies. ..'.
Mir. Wood had a very wide and infuential per.
sonal acquaintance with railroad steamship and
tourist agency officials upon the mainland and in
the Far East and this gave him opportunity TO call
upon these officials to bear Hawaii in mind in their
advertising and resulted in bringing Hawaii into
very close communion with these greet transporta-
ton organization.
AS fellow-worker with Mr.. Wood i'm developing
Francisco Exposition, and as fellow-emp0ye with
him in Promotion Committee affairs and although
Mr.. Wood had retired from active participation in
publicity affairs, know that the Territory of IIa.
waii has lost its greatest publicist