davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Says Spouse Made Her Work
As "LumbeJdck" In Mountains

Sam Zls man t0ld bis wife. Eva
nat be- would nof work f0r cheap
wage and as u consequence never
got fob 80 ail whie they vsro
married She told fhe couet Sho
Was given decree on tho ground
% non support
benjamin Edlck declared that hie
wife. Celia, dranr 60 much that mo
landlord forced them to move when
they lived 100 Paw Paw. Mich Tho
Tact mar fhe town Vaf Dr.. asa NOT
c1rfail her supply o' ~pirifs Do said
Iio was rivrn . divorce
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
ON WARS
SIDELyNE..SS
With
far'Old
V
" icoN
VT cIrNrNs MOI. Alr II


~ oMtNCE hack fa wings ~ an aero
~ NanN believes th. Am,rc cn vim fh" N'I
4 aicS pN iht
thousand thc hg hecause inel SAM mas It
nufac.arns facilities 70 make planes f them b' TIE 't--
theJ good
number dist kuhoa rh ~ war 90 'te coln'r
HIftH Niilff
he aviation turkey Win Nm'ft
First h explained ~ The manufacturers problems encountered "
allies tie 70 This fashion
about th industry 'h makes
'Ath ii't
decided months o'sI
Very often when certain pe ~ machine h7 h' lsl &
and
= ave- f't o.i
chung lo~- their superb
Acquires
have 9iSll6 1909 machines th front and a IN
had rrenentos effort
Numbered by material and hN ne cl
labor therefore th machines which or' uhr Guy
1915 Ae French aviation not homogeneous
pottng machines reconnaissance machines
~ 'h hey 80 %" c'Hh tsst enough d th ha'
enough speed horfon'h an' ne, were n~fctot' ARMED oh
uhcr hand ucay ht nghtng machine
500 Pew The Germans managed ~ slip thro4st e res's ~ e
protection formed attacked
ttHc1', themselves rhts
because rhe sot rf3n fhe Aes tNrr htIr
spotog machines IS dtaca protect 'hts last because az
conditions under whce fsttrg akc. Attacks
%
= faster aiming he- thf defend ITSELF rb A|s
toth he,e REMEDIES bur ttAc- tr hen
industrial eno-t e factories have p.a
,s
production De able Gnaiv +hes~ lfalf~s
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

wssRiy hart abatement sh As1 t.e
fau1~Nng han1es fbday, "a
Surplus decreased tsf.l14ti1. loans.
Increased tI1ttfs 600 cash i1 rpn
vaults decrsAssd 17f2 90f. reserve IN
Federal reserve banks derrensed 81 -
asf. 0nf reserve ir own vnuIfs doe reas-
80 81 Htr 900. reserve lr iepsFffory
state banks derrenasd s. l01 600 net
demand deposits frrraaHrl 1850 nnN-
nor TIME daUaslfa Increased
$4,000 circulation fncroasrd. fIsG -
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Y fha Thomas had rur- .~n.. ~ hnr,o On.

pectF'of higher prices There was
also demand FOR Michigan stamp.
lDe a. u and Roo a. Is So and Is
Orers wrr" made on Bower Roller
Bearing u & r. Detroit Creamery.
Columbia Sugar and Great Lakes.
Pc hBrk stocks were inactive.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

The following nrms are privileged
10 execute orders on the exchange:
w. " Moss a Co. Carlyle 4 Povah.;
Geo NJ West n Co. u Y Msocrons
q Co. VI. w. Noble a Co. D. /. Sey-
mour a Co, W p. McIArshlin. Mer-
riii. Lynch 4 Co. W. A. Harnlin a Co
VIM A Neer a Co. Sinclair n Couls
wendell, Mulkey a CO, VIM. II. Rose
q Co, r X. P-iton a Co. Joel stoek-
r. Reilly a Co. Matthew Finn A W
Uailaoe a Co. Lewis o. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff Co. Desncr CrameT
a Muehl. Dodd. Martin e. Co. 0Hara
Ferriss a Co. webb l.. 4 20.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
NEW NnnK rnnnI-cr

SEV YORK Aug ~ Flour. Dlif
and steady. Pork Flrm~-nnHs. $40
Lard quiet: middle west sp4t. t2g40
13lao sugar. Raw steady Gene
trifusal 20 test. t7S107Tf muaea-
Vado. 50 test ssb2Nrss reHneH
steady. cut Loaf 1870; crushed. g. So
tStonqlt Coffee Rio No on
spot aHc. Tallow Strong special.
ifc. city. ie1c Hay Steady. prime.
No. l. fiiO4 So. g. S2is 70 soc.
clover so dfi Dressed poultry
rirrn turkeys. RsGa7c. chickens IL
0esc fowls itd The turkeys &c
r,,oster-. fec chickens hroiiers. $50
sc Cheese Iirmer. state MIX
common 60 specials. fSn use. skins
skfms. sole
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
STOCK MARKET
IS STATIONARY
Few Significant Changes Are
Noted In General
iSt

NEW YORK. Aux l3--The New
York Evening sun financial review
Saturday said
Today short session OF ne stock
market was an extremely dui ana
attcnuated AFFAIR in The hrst half of
which only narrow irregpiar price
changes took place quite devoid OF
either Interest or significance
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
4 Shocking Tale


WIEN Burke ho
iha me learning ~ telcgraph
home The une Edison lad huse room which
lhtre De- nlonktyed and
ii mace ~,"
al
'N'lI Scar od Fort Graof %
lhSN ne could the D,
sire mile
telegraph WAS Installed. and 4
600 idaf take long 70 sell papers those times
sko
nAeIf ,o"h town had r, % how Tonga
.' cIa me basfy would shock he
I F'ill 'a, clrte%i thru
joined hand. This rheumatism of h town hotel
that ad
~ o"S battery bowl 81 the
ooi Dow" Pee placed bali
WIN ncke had he boz Of
D'If i WIN me other hand
H Atl none On" l9lt Tho
nine wonder
' wealth at Edsons s 81 q
dtn' bu that he
"frr Edison thru
','h suffered iurRe - ought % have coming
NJ alRafs hgurng ana A
vas j ne ne i now When he tackled job
ts mother used 20 send "a Of
me- w N'allnl come Now De-" SOCK
man Ng can 90 Edison to
years 'so but never guessed m bring
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

ffefrnif bank rIraringa frr august
~ t-t- were So H1 1ft T.faf
clearinEs PR lffr o. date are :
fiT1sstf. a. against q 15z so7 s1r e.
Tor the c0rrespondtrg period ia 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
MONDAY. AUGUST -. 1917.

sht
suhmlrrl Edison
John Burke said Al Edso' His nind hahne Thomas
tt
h, ff.
o sell
That's how ht
90 narl.
MI sokti
u lA' That Az mother wonderful
couldn't 1vars mighty
good % ILcn whom he eol
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

Tho Ladies' Society OF American
Florists holds lie annual convention
in Mar York city this month.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13

r.,sttnE-the piain neat kIad--thst
u rtsht--Ttmss Jeb DeDt~-Main s57o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
EIaIN NJ T.rTH

ELHlN. III, Aus - --Buttar 2gis c
bid. No sale. Last weeks price. as &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
ARSENALS MUST NOT
.'.'s Be NEAR THE BORDER

New York has been eliminated as
ite for the governments prospective
81 ,000,0 900 ,armor plant. The recon.
mendation IF the general board of the
navy is against the location of the new
plant either near the Sea coast or near
he boundary limits of the country. Mil.
ttary considerations prompt this deci-'
ZION, it is explained. - 81. ..-
Admiral Dewey, as head of the gen.
oral board, has reported to Secretary
Daniels that in so far as location is con.
'erned the general board has been
guided by the military principle which
was laid down by the army war college
IN September II, 1918, and with which
it is in full accord. viz: O..
"'As a general principle, no supply
depot, arsenal or manufacturing plant
Of any considerable size supported nv
var department appropriations for mill.
tary purposes should De established or
maintained east of the Appalachian
mountains, west Of the Cascade or Ser
ra Nevada mountains nor within 200
miles of our Canadian or Mexican
border, and steps should be taken grad.
ally to cause to he moved depots and
manufacturing plants already establish.
ed in violation of this military prinei.
pie. r.
'"The adoption of this general princi.
pie eliminates all the cities located in
the New England States, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersery, Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia and also
such cities of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis-.
sissippi, Louisiana and Texas within
200 miles of the coast and the cities in
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio situated within 200 miles of
the Great lakes and which serve as a
boundary between the United States
and Canada.
1.-The following cities do not fall
within the prescribed area: Birming,
ham, Tuscaloosa and Gadsen, in Ala.
bama; Rome. Ga; Cairo and Metropolis
ILL.,; Evansville and Rockport, Ind:;
KeOkuk, Iowa; Charleston and Hunt.
ingtOn, w. Va; Louisville and Middles
borough, Ny.; Tulsa and Muskogee
Okla; Elizabethton. Bristol, Chattano
""a and Knoxville, Tenn; Gilmer
Tex"
Secretary Daniels has appointed O
board to visit these cities and report
AS to freight rates. transportation tc
shipyards, geographical character of
site, facilities for securing raw mater
ial, the labor market and facilities fol
delivering completed material,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
JOSIE CANAR|O HAS
SOME BOWLING RECORDS

Cyril Tinker, star bowler Of the "Yn
Commercial Bowling League, Is not the
only pea in the pod when 1t comes 70
making good MARKS with the big balls
and pins. j. w. Qanario doomed up
.bove Tinker In setting some new alley
ecords in practise games this week.
Canario tied one and broke three re.
sords. it.}t,lE. X NJ Il lG
Canatio equalled j. @. Chamberlain
ecord Of 74S pins for three games. This
8 a high record, one that 10 seldom
,ut across on mainland alleys where
,owling is a popular pastime. He also
xceeded Chamberlain 3 record for Ave
.amos' total and ten games total and
seat his own record for fifteen games
total. q gD.rE""s..
He Iscored 1916 pins in FIVE games,
which beat Chamberlain 3 record by
torty-one pins, and rolled total of
1851 pins in ten games, which shaved
Chamberlain g mark iby seventy.fve
Pins. Not being content with these two
eccrds, he shattered Chamberlain 9 re-
:ord for fifteen games by thirty-eight
pins, setting up a new mark of 1853
inns. The only record not held by
;anario is held jointly by George
(. Mills and Carl Wikander, this being
so pins for single game. .
With Canario, Chamberlain, Tinker,
iills and Wikander rolling in this re.
ord making form, it will not be sur.
rising If the Senior League matches
'roduce some marks that will startle
he stove leaguers ON the mainland. :.
This sport is popular in Honolulu,
nd with the various leagues conducted
t the Y. NJ. G. A., and on the National
iuard of Hawaii armory alleys there
re a couple hundred bowlers keeping
n trim during the season, and besides
that, each team has its coterie of fans
that boost this indoor sport. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
Sunday Tennis On
Two Courts;
See Good Matches

Followers of tennis were again treat.
ed yesterday on two city courts to
splendid matches, one of them remain.
ing tie, which will be played of this
afternoon.
At the courts of the Hawaii Polo and
Racing Association in KapiOlani Park,
Waikiki, the matches resulted as fol.
lows:
y. H. Barnes defeated H. r. Osborne
III both sets straight, g., 6-3. This
match was particularly good, both
players being in fine form. X
A. Marshall defeated +. C. Merrill
llso two straight, g., 6-l, PLAYING
,eing above the average.
In the match between b. KnolIenberg
md Philip G. Wong, the former won
he first set, 6-3, while Wong got
way with the second set So. The
match will be finished at four o clock
his afternoon on the Pacific courts,
The ItehdiniRg set promises to be 4
lively one.
A. NJ. Novel; defeated G. Marshall
n two straight sets, 81, 81.
At the Moana Hotel courts, Waikiki.
". l.. Warren defeated Lieut.. C. M
Surlingame, IS, 6-3. The sets were.
veil contested.
In addition TO the untying of yester.
lays match between B. Knollenbero
md Philip Q. Wong, which is scheduled
o be played of at four O'Clock this
lfternoOn in the Pacific courts, there
viii be the match between Lieut.. T.
N, yinson and Ernest ohye, which will
~ played on the same courts, also al
four o o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
STANDARD OIL BEGINS
WORK ON FUEL TANK

Workmen are now sorting the struc-
tural material for the erection of the
new Standard Oil tank at Iwilei, des.
tined to be a store for fuel oil for
Diesel and other special marine en-
gines. Practically all the material for
the tank has arrived, stated A. 8. Pres
colt, district sales manager of the com.
pany, yesterday, and actual construc'
ton work will commence soon.
This will be the only store Of fuel
oil of this nature in Honolulu, he
states, and it is expected that it will
be boon for not only local shipping
using the special oils their engines re-
quire, but also for transpacifc vessels
requiring to take on fuel oil en- route
to the Orient. The oil is especially
manufactured for special motors OBJ
tanning more or less wide distribution
throughout the Islands. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
more OFFICERS
NEEDED FOR navy
Student Body Of Academy Has
Grown From Three To
Twelve Hundred

Marked changes In the routine and
organization Of the Naval Academy
are Indicated by the, proposed changes
made necessary by the urgent need for
more officers Of the navy, and the sitna-
ton is being considered very seriously
by those who will be called on to meet
the situation. Within twenty years the
student body ut the Naval Academy
has grown from less than three hun
bred, organized into a battalion Of four
companies, to more than twelve hun
drcd, organized as a regiment Of four
companies each.
The result of proposed legislation
and departmental orders win be TO
make probable a maximum Of 1850
midshipmen at one time, a number
quite beyond the capacity of the pres.
emit academy buildings. II
Rear Admiral Palmer, chief of the
bureau Of navigation, has recommended
legislation providing that the present
nrst class, which would in due course
be graduated in June, be graduated
next month, and that the present see.
md class, Ihich would be graduated
in June, 1918, be graduated one year
arier. He has further recommended
hat an act be passed by which the
curse should embrace only three yenrs
Until the present urgent need Of off.
GERS should be passed. 1t has further
peen suggested that each member Of
congress be allowed an additional APP
pOintment at the Naval Academy.
There are at present 1873 members Of
the first class and POI members Of the
second class. The passage Of the pro.
posed legislation therefore would in!
,ure nearly four hundred additional
young officers Of the navy by June, in.
stead of less than two hundred. The
bird class now numbers 2l3, and the
fourth class, by far the largest in the
history of the institution, has 621 mem
Ders. Should the legislation suggested
)y Rear Admiral Palmer be enacted the
lass which will enter in June will con.
ain more than six hundred members,
md il has been estimated by the aead.
my authorities that there would be
about fourteen hundred midshipmen. II
zach member of congress is allowed an
additional appointment the number Of
nfdshipmen would be about seventeen
hundred and fifty.
Although more than forty civilian
professors and instructors were author.
lied and appointed prior to the present
academic year, an additional number
will be necessary il the number of mid.
shipmen is increased and the present
system of small sections of classes is
J.. O.. H...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
COUP De GRACE
Blythe governor
Charter Proposed BY Public For
Rapid Transit Is Dead,
Says Executive

.f b.
After deep deliberatiOn, painful cOgi
tstion and extended procrastiuation,
Governor Pinkham has at last sat upon
the last proposal for a rapid transit
franchise and squashed il.
hItb dead--A absolutely dead" the
Governor announced yesterday without
a tear. tza.s-ak
Why he did Il TO an uptimely death
Governor Pinkham declined to state.
Perhaps he has reasons, but they arc
locked in the innermost recesses of the
guberhatorial bosom. Those who real
ize the Governors deep and abiding Rf.
lection for the rapid transit and all
connected with Il, think they can make
fair guess as to why the proposal
failed to meet with his approval; but,
of course, they can't prove anything.
No Worry To Company as
But the Governor attitude is not
worrying the rapid trantit company
any.
HGoyernor Pinkham's attitude will
make no difference whatever in our
plans," said @. @. Ballentyne, manager
of the company, last night, when asked
whether the company's plans for go
ing ahead with double. trucking the ex.
tension work and for obtaining a new
franchise would be interfered with
Beyond this Mr.. Ballentyne would
make no statement.
SLOW Dedberation
The franchise proposal died a linger
ing death. II has been in the Govern.
or's hands sin e about May IL, the
date upon which the public utilities
commission advertised the draft as
Hthe revised rapid transit charter as
proposed by the public utilities com
When IL got into his hands the Gov.
ernor Enthusiastically declined to say
what be would do with il, when he
would do II, and whether, if ever, he
would discuss II. '...
For nine long months the proposed
franchise remained in that morgue of
many other proposals for the public
welfare-the Solid Ivory chamber. The
Governor was considering. His excel.
lency was celebrating. The guberna
torial brain was cerebrating.
Accepted BY Public
Z This most recent of several proposals
Tor new franchise for the rapid tran
sit was the result of much thought. II
was devised by the public utilities
commission, committee of the board
Of supervisors and represe natives of
the rapid transit company, who held
many conferences and public hearings
before deciding finally upon a plan. m
Under the proposed franchise, which
Was to- run for an indefinite period,
and which II was the general opinion
thoroughly safeguarded the rights Of.
the public, the transportation company
was to pay the city two and one-haif
per cent Of its gross earnings. -"
But now that's knocked in the
head--or perhaps il was quietly smoth-
cred in the executive chamber. Any
way, '"it's dead-absolutely dead"
The rapid transit company has been
Whiting q long time to get a new fran,
chise. Much extension work has beer
held up for lack of this important
document, the company not feeling
that II dared 90 ahead and spend a lot
Of money for improvements unless il
had guarantee that it would be per
mitted 70 do business long enough to
warrant such expenditures. Among
other proposed improvements is the
double tracking of the King Street
line, which is badly needed. F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
POLICE OFFICER is NOW +.
CLERK OF HAWAII COURT

Police Oficer John Hills has been ap.
pointed clerk of the third circuit court
at Kailua, Hawaii, by Judge J. Wesley
Thompson. He win take up the duties
Of his new Office February 40. Mr..
Hills is we'll known in Honolulu and
according to Sheriff Charles A. Rose
one of the most efficient officers in tho
police department. He was in charge
Of the public baths at Waikiki unit
two years ago. During his. career as
an officer Mr.. Hills held down the traf
fc center at the corner of King anc
Fort Streets, during which time there
was not an accident reported from his
station. He was relieved from traffic
duty and assigned to a bicycle beat.
His resignation from the police depart.
"ent will be handed to Sheriff Rose
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
SPO e III 8
PREPARE
/. FORMAINLANDERS
Carnival Chiefs TO Forward Ex-
pense Drafts For Swimmers
From Coast

Drafts to cover railroad and steam.
ship transportation and Incidental trav.
cling expenses win be mailed to the
mainland swimmers who are to com
pete with the Hawaii swimmers In the
two swimming meets Of the Carnival,
on February 90 and "a, in the next
mail leaving for the Coast. ~
An appropriation to cover these ex
penses and other expenditures for the
swimming meets was made and ap.
proved at a meeting of the Carnival
directors held Friday afternoon. b
w. I. Rawlins, in charge OF the
swimming meets, explained to the di.
rectors that IL was necessary 10 take
Immediate action, as Perry MeGili.
vray, national champion for the one
hund red yards, wanted TO leave Chi.
cago on February 8, and that there was
very little time left In which to remit
his advance on expenses. McGillivray
will reach San Francisco on February 9
and on the following day sails for the
Islands in the Wilhelmina, due here
February 10. ~
Miss Dorothy Burns and Mrs. Aileen
Allen, of Los Angeles will reach San
Francisco on the same day as McGili.
vray, and sail for the Islands also in
the Wilhelmina. Miss Burns "a the
woman's Pacific Coast champion for
the one hundred yards and Is rated as
the third fastest swimmer in the
United States. Mrs. Allan is the won.
ans national champion diver. ,i s..a
Norman Ross, the mainland lono.
distance swimmer, will leave San Fran.
cisco for the Islands the latter part of
this month, as he desires to reach Ho.
nolulu two or three weeks before the
Carnival. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
SCHOONERCOMPLETES
LONG VOYAGE NORTH

Seventy-six days was tho time re-
quired by the schooner Forest Home to
make the voyage between. Newcastle,
N. s. W., and Eleele, Kauai, where she
arrived on the tenth of this month, &C.
cording to the report of Purser Thomp.
son of the steamer Kinau, yesterday
morning. The schooner, which Is in
command of Captain bowling, left the
New South Wales port in sthe latter
part of October and experienced heavy
weather for the entire voyage, until
nearing the Hawaiian Islands, She
carries 1867 tons Of Australian coal for
Eleele. Captain Dowlingn expects
to get away for Puget Sound on the
seventeenth. r,...- i5gt 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
ANTI-GUN BILL
PROMISED BY PACHEC0

A bill restricting the use and sale Of
firearms has been prepared by M. c
Pacheco, senator elect from Oahu, fOr
introduction in the legislature wher
that body convenes. According to Pa
checo, the bill is oecasioned by tho
large number of murders that have oe
CURED recently. The bill makes il
illegal to sell or otherwise dispose o.
firearms to any person who has not oh
tanned from the sheriff a permit 10 pur
chase the same penalty Of a maxi
mum of $500 Gne is imposed far viola
ton of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
AXE SEVERED SPINAL CORD
OF OLDEST MURDERED LAD

An autopsy revealing the cause of
the death Of George and Kama Kanoa,
Hawaiian boys, who were found muir.
dered in their home in Makiki Valley,
was made public yesterday by Police
Surgeon r. g. Aver. Kama, who was
nine wears old, came TO his death as the
result Of wound Of the skull, George,
aged thirteen, died Of wound back Of
the neck which severed the spinal
cord. DR.. L. J.. Patterson assisted Doe
tor Aver 10 the autopsy which was
conducted last week. ~ -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
TEXT or DRY BILL
REACHESHONOLULU
Would Give Legislature Power To
Prohibit Importation Of lntoxi-
eating Liquors Into Hawaii

J. ! .
The house territories committee has
been considering the prohibition bill
for Hawaii, introduced and then modi,
fed and introduced anew by Repre-.
sentative Randall, of Los Angeles. The
bill is receiving friendly confederation
and may be given favorable report.
II can hardly become law, however, at
this congress, The text of the bill fol-
lows: t' .Itsg
Granting to the legislature of the
territory'uf Hawaii the power to prohi,
bit the importation OF Intoxicating
liquors into the Territory Of Hawaii; to
prohibit the manufacture and sale OF
such liquors therein, and TO submit to
the qualified electors of the Territory
the question OF whether the importa
ton, manufacture, and sale Of liquors
may be prohibited.
"Be Il enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives Of the United
States Of America IN congress assemb,
led, thst. IN addition to the other pow.
crs now vested in the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii the said legislature
stall have, and is hereby vested with,
the power to prohibit the importation
of Intoxicating liquors into the Terri
tory Of Hawaii, and to prohibit the
manufacturing and sale. of such liquors
therein -.r -.
THAT the said legislature is vested
with power TO call IN election for the
purpose Of submitting TO the qualified
electors of the Territory of Hawaii tho
question OF whether such importation
into, and manufacture and sale Of
liquors within the Territory Of Hawaii
shah be prohibited. ~ .'r1 =
'"fhat all provisions of the Organic
Act Of the Territory of Hawaii in con.
fict herewith are hereby repealed? = +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-16
SnOw-clad Peaks
Await Malihinis

Three snow crowned mountains
now are glittering in Hawaii. Ha.
,leakala has a great cap, according
to letters from Maui. Mauna Kea
and Mauna Loa are the others, Of
course. No news has been received
here Of any snow on Hualalai, and
II is considered improbable that
there is any, cold as the weather
has been. Hualalai is only s275
feet high, as compared with the
1902 of Haleakala, 1885 of
Mauna Loa and 1925 of Mauna
Kea. HE.s 7.