davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
CR0SS-C0UNTRY TOURISTS
ARE NOW COMING FAST

Touring cross-country from Lexington.
o.. 10 Salt Lake city. n W Huntsman
md party passed through Omaha over
the Lincoln Highway The tourists reg
iatored nj the downtown headquarters Of
the Omaha Automobile club. IN the Hos
tel Fontenele The trip from Licking
ton 10 Omaha was made In a week
Another visitor At the local automoa
bile club WINS J l. Smith 81 Waterloo
Ia. who is touring 20 Denver They Will
80 by the way Of tinoQln The roads
Ebod condition
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Entertainment for
EIks is Arranged

Full plsus for the entertainment dur
Ing tie fourth annual meeting Of the
Nebraska l.lks IN omaha June Is 70 u
hn,o boeu completed by Exalted ioler
liar8ood Secretary Miner and Charles
ltoefe, q - Heaton, Gould btetz. ",
buckingham. q. v West c. y. Black,
M ". Judaou and r.. r Bradley
The NIGHT of June ~ tho Elkn SIN b.
guests NJ the Ak.sar.ii Ben Den fHedey
night supper and dance viii iyon
pt one ~ tic country clubs Tucsdny
afternoon the women viii be tfratci
nm auto ride shout tie city Wedncs'
any morning the Elks sill bs entertained
ou tae aoutd side by the south side
Eika the Live Stock exchange and The
stock yards All of the visiting ElkH
VIII attend Flag dsy oyercises. which
VIII be- held Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

along much better than ! had before.
My baby was a girl and weighed IL
pounds at birth, and / recovered very
rapidly which ] am sure was due 10 your
medicine. am well and strong now,
nurse my bnby and do all my work. !
had the same good results with your
medicine when needed before my other
children came and they are oil healthy.
My mother has taken your medicine
with equal satisfaction. She had her
last child when nearly A years old and
feels confident she never would have
carried him through without your help,
as her health was very poor, Mrs. I.
i. CLoYD, 1856 North Culick Ave, De-
catur, I'll.
Espectant mothers should profit by
Mrs Cloyd's experience, and trust 10 Iy-
dla Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Free confidential advice had by adj
dressing Lydia II. Pinkh0m Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
PIONEER MOTHER AND
CHILD" IS ON EXHIBITION

Douglas Volk's "Pionefr Mother and
chlld,' one Of the paintings purchased
BY the Friends Of Art. IL on exhibition IN
the corner window Of the Bursesa-Nash
store. whore It viii remain until the end
Of the woelt. From there Il will be
hung In tho public library art collection.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Quick Way to Remove
All STAINS From Teeth
lIlania IlnnnLl Aldal

Tho recent announcement c0neefninH
tie remarkable properties " q hitherto
little used substance has aivon new hopr
~ a multitude Of t0othstfoubled folks ~
VI unlY Too well Known that the usual
dcutlffiehH have little effect on those diH
e0ldfed films Or iplhcauaH which adhere
20 tenHcl0ualR 10 the teeth, no matter
how ono rubH and 8rruhH Yet ordinary
refined hvato. used On the brush the same
Ah tooth pnate. VIII thoroughly and aulfk
" remove even thH most obstinate stains
or spots.
lection marked Nv apnnKy, heedinR
pussy. recedlnR gums, which " the most
FREQUENT cause ~ tooth loss Surely this
IL good news Now. bE simply using rec
ally keen II ln convenient Ayccnl tubes
anyone can have teeth of giiHtening
wilderness strong, healthy and beautiful.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Celebrated singers, fnstrUmentalIsts
and Noted Hands Delight Hosts

A very notable addition TO the Ancient
Music History II made In two fine edu-
cational rscor6s rendered by Olive Kline
ana Reinaid Werrenrath. There are also
two other educational numbers by Nef.
ronrath and Lambert Murphy, and the
Victor String Quartet Is heard IN Bee.
thovens Quartet IN g Minor" and tho
quartet IA r Major" both numbers
being played with fine balance and an
intelligent Interpretation.
u le q real delight TO hear oil thia splen-
I'D music. and there are surely some
collections mentioned which You would
ike 10 he8r You can hear them II you
viii stop In at any Victor dealers. and
You will enjoy every minute of your stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
NEW HOUSE or HOPE GETS
START IN CHICKEN BUSINESS

Archie Pordue Of Council Bluff has
sent 10 Rev C.harIes w saydEe fine
specimen Of a mother hen with a brood
NJ twelve little chickens These are a
present 10 the new House ~ Hope being
erected NJ Florence,
The trustees ~ this house own one
and three-foufths acres Of land AT Flor.
enee and are we'll equipped for the keep
iuE u poultry. and NJ sayldae sin.
ccrely hopes that other persons viii
follow Mr. perduos noble example.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Social Gossip.

Rev. and MRS a Hancock and Sir
and Mrs John Lee Webster are al Tho
Gins In Excelsior Springs
Mrs Carroll d. Evans and Mrs Edwin
chambers Of Columbus and Mrs Wu
Turner Of Springfield . fotmo
HroNnell tiall graduated ATE at tfs
Fanionolle
Mr. and Sire N HroVar have
termed from ten dats stas 81 Etge
STAR NpfInE
Mra towrie chds iesv,s awH
evening % visit In New lork and No
Hklnp
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
MeBdamea-
A HEA4tw Al kFZnsaif
Today,s Affairs.

Omaha Womans Press club had lnnch.
con this afternoon at Young Womcns
Christian association
The North Side Progressive club meet
this evening in the assembly hall Of
Holy Angels school Cards and a social
lime WIN be the special features Of the
occasion.
Tangler temple shrinera viii give an
entertainments and dance this evening at
scottish Rite cathedral
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

btll Nthth VIII EHHl
results and ] hove
four healthy chill
dren. This GUNNER
! was ina very run
down condition and
the hotwenthar
seemed moro than !
could stand, but /
commenced taking
your Compound In
June and from then
until September
2bth, when my last
bnbv WINS horn Loot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
woman's Relief Corps Meets.

The 4. s. Grant Woman's Relief corps
MIS- entertained NJ q kenslngton Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs, A. A. Whitney.
seven past presidents and one depart
ment president we're among the guests.
other honor guests included Mrs. II. T..
Chestnut, Mrs. Frank calkins and Mrs.
q. A. Tenant. president Of the George
4. Custer corps. The members present
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Entertains Art Section

The nrt department or The Omaha
Womans club vas entertained this after
noon at the nome of Mrs. Robert cowell.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs W. 8.
Knight and Mrs. G. J Roberts After
the giving Of program on Russia and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

fa g. BE- Hsaa'0 FJf8saEsliHa "a.
NE Ama8hsn naW.at FtamH 8sasMNAFF
fF, VIII b. tau s.sf speeAeH Az tHs
sHHi mseiIaE H tta Mmtaa hapi.a
Wunaaaf9 sarisflf H1tY at tHs csl
vars nsf'ts kanh feF hast etI
~ at fN tn# t AHH
sHttel ~ i6s msH gre HNa thf
aasns d at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

and 70 the matron Of honor an East
Indian tlffn table
The young couple left for a trip through
the south and VIII be OF home IN Bridge
port after June l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

al homo at i26 South Thirty.fifth street
Miss Bertha wolpe Of Chicago. for
merry u Omaha Is Visiting Miss Rose
whalen, and will make weoks stay In
this city
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
rns Ana saslst4 NsstlnF

s sHaaai aastias - fae tMHahk aae
e1Hs asia sss bsi4 tNH eNaf
FL lhe hem its HNas hFasl
#f Mfs haFaas t kam w
~ rftEaW sefi Mallie trmeh
ala a eias tss tatlsest nast
H m Haa s f
M DDS W
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Kensington Club Meets.

Mlsh Florence Azor entertained the
EIanscom Park Kensington elub At her
home on Tuesday evening Twenty -onc
members were present
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Entertains Whist Clnh.

EnttfIdllh Wnlst NluD,
Mrs Roy 4 Thorpe entertained the
ri X. H." Whist club Wednesday even
Ing at her homo. Prizes were won bs
Mrs { }. Meaill Mr. and Mrs 7 Cor
don sanders and Mr.. Clarence u wood
The next meeting viii be held at the
nome Of Mrs q McGn Those prea-
ent were
Mcaare ana Aleadnmea
N H. Richardson. George Va Thorpe,
Clarence R Wood II Gordon Sanders,
a. II McG H. |of Thorpe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

the annual election Of officers, social
time and ton followed. The dining room
and tea table were decorated In pink.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Yards md yards Of tuile and Silk net
makes the dance gown of this years do
butants fascinating affair. Both light
and dark shades are adopted for this
purpose, though the former are generally
selected BY older women One delightful
gown IL shown IN white. the drop skirt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
MOTHER or
-FOUR CHILDREN
How Lydia E.Pinkham'sVe
etable Compound Kept
Her Well and Strong.

Lincoln, Illinois. ~ have used Lydia
+. plukham's Vegetable Compound for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. G p Taylor. who spent
the winter IN Florida and also visited In
Buffalo. n ", have returned and are
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs james n Smith enter
tanned at dinner 81 their home last evon-
ing complimentary 10 their cousin, Mel
win Stone, who II with yaleaka suratt
1T the Orpheum This week Covers we're
placed for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dongs

W. @. TIRE. and Mrs j. r.. Summers,
chairman OF the eourtesles committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

embroidered In border effect with rides
cent spangles. over this there are three
pointed tunics which fall 81 uneven
lengths The bodice Is quite simple show
ing deep crushed girdle Of the spangled
embroidery and angel wing drapes or
silk not
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Great Shoe and Stocking Sale
At Kipatrick's Starting Friday Morning!

A very fortunate shoe purchase enables us to
sell at profit $500 and $500 shoes for $685..
ABOUT 500 PAIRS all told, in the lot will be
found few odd pairs from our regular stock.
There really five divisions your informa-
ton enumerate them
NUMBER oNE-Bronze kid pumps Louis heels, e. 25
turn soe narrow toe; SIS grade, pair PO'OO
NUMBER TWO-Dul kid, narrow toe, French heel in
step strap, trimmed with buckles % Or
$500 grade pair. PO'OO
NUMBER THREE Patent leather pumps with white calf
insert in quarters Louis Quinze heel, short CO 25
vamp $500 grade pair .. POsOO
NUMBER FOUR dull kid leather five strap slip
per- beaded medium French heel Do Or
$500 grades, pair .. . POsOO
NUMBER FlVE-Patent and dull leather pumps Louis
Quatorze heel small buckle, % oE
$500 grade for, . pO.OO
Leather scarcity and increasing cost makes
this the most attractive sale of the year
L
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

The sockess jibes and jeers applied to Jerry
are gone like the snow of yester year, as Villon
would say. 1t really isn't comfortable to go sock
less, let alone not being real nice. MEN will be
attracted to the SOCK SALE FRIDAY. m
These have been displayed day two and have
drawn the eyes of many windows. Unless all
signs fail there will be great many buyers. Two weights
medium and heavy. SILK half hose All the nobby
wanted colors reinforced heel sole and toe-35c
pair everywhere, where GOOD SOCKS kept soc pair
Another, and this a really beautiful sock Silk with
high speed heel double sole and toe $l00 per pair value
$l.50.
LADIES DAY ALSO, two splendid silk hose bargains
for them
FIRST Black and white silk hose medium weight isle
top, double sole hss and to price 65c-value Sl.00
SECOND Black, white, TAM gray pink, sky There's an
OF eoors for ye and there many shades of these
coors All Silk high spGeed heel double garter top sole
and toe also black only with Wydo top of very superior
quality, Price $l00 value $3.50, ONYX DAY Is THE
REASON All on Friday morning at $3.50. AND IT'S AT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
Local japanese Will
Aid Health Board
To Get Birth Figures
Consul General Moroi Says Con-
sulate Is Working To Educate
Nipponese To Register Visits
Of Storks With the Authorities

Failure of many japanese families
to register births with the board of
health, while at the same time they are
recorded at the Japa nese consulate has
been pointed out in the board report.
The statement called to the attention
yesterday of R. Moroi consul general
for Japan here, brought forth the ex.
PLANTATION that it is the Japanese labor.
ers, ignorant of the law, who are re.
spohsible for this condition and that
an active campaign of education is be.
ing waged by the consulate to remedy
the situation
The board Of health report points
out that 977 more japanese births were
recorded at the Japanese consulate dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 3d.
1916, than were registered with the
board of health.
The board 8 report shows 1869 Jap
anese births registered during the year
while 1859 were listed with the con-
sulate.
In explanation of the failure of his
countrymen to register their children
with the board of health, Consul Moroi
said:
Since my arrival in Honolulu, l
have made every effort to have Jap
anese residents register births with the
proper territorial authorities. Every
parent that has recorded the birth of
a child with the consulate has been
notified to Immediately register with
the board of health.
'It is the plantation laborers, who
are ignorant of the law, who are negli-
gent in this respect.
1.-THE situation however is improved.
The number of those who have failed
to register with the board Of health has
been much less during 1916 than the
number during 1915 and | expect the
number to be still less this coming
year.
con my trips to Kauai and Maui
| have repeatedly advised the japanese
Of those islands to register with the
territorial officials and the japanese
newspapers continually give the same
advice to their readers.
Some of the japanese neglect to
register births with the consulate as
we'll as with the board of health"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
yEE 70 kEUK GETS
SENTENCE Of DEATH
But Governor May Still Save Life
of Korean BY Communication

with a leer decorating his emaciated
face and insistently claiming that h,
was innocent and that the police had
lied and tried to kill him with poison
and nail which they tried to drive
through his head, Yee 70 Keuk, long
termer, escaped and recaptured pris
Oner as often as he chose, and convict
ed murderer, was sentenced by Judge
Ashford yesterday to death.
zee YO Keuk will hang, if the
sentence passed on him yesterday is
carried out. The death warrant will
be signed by the Governor two weeks
from yesterday, if the Chief Execu-
tive chooses to sign it, or the death
sentence will be committed to life i'm.
prlsonm"nt, or even less, it he sees fit.
1t would not be the first time the Gov.
ern0r saved murderer from the gal
lows, it he decides that zee 70 Keuk
shall live.
The Korean has had remarkable
criminal life. Crippled as he is from
his last encounter with the police when,
lone banded, he held off the force some
months ago and was almost fatally
wounded inter he winged Chief Ne
Duhie Of the detective force, Yer Yo
K"uk is stiII regarded as dangerous
customer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
STOCKS STRONG ON. -.
INCREASED TRADING ri j II
49, 't
Sugar Prices Decline Further To
STA Cents

AdNices Of another slight decline in
the quotation on sugar were received
yesterday but the local trading in
stocks was over for the day and showed
no response.
The new sugar quotation is 5.l4
cents, the previous quotation being 5.27
cents.
Stocks were stronger yesterday than
for any day for more than a week, and
the day was marked by a larger volume
of business in the listed securities.
San Carlos and 0lAa furnished the
largest part of the $3.50 shares sold, the
latter recovering from the decline of
last week.
Olaa gained three .eishths, Eva aud
Hawaiian Commercial gained a half
McBryde, Oahu and Pioneer sold with
out change, San Carlos dropped off a
point and Waialua sold three and three
quarters under the last sale.
Unlisted stocks were quiet Yesterday.
Sales were Honolulu Oil, 500 at 3.95,
25O at 800; Mountain King, 100 at As
cents Montana Bingham, $50 at Al
cents. ~
Bid and asked prices were Honolulu
Oil, $685.; Califoria Hawaiian, 10
cents bid; Engeis Copper, 1896 400;
Mineral Products, l.ll.1.l5; Mountain
King, 45-46 cents; .Tipperary, 10 cents
bid; Montana Bingham, Al cents asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED
December IL, 1910

December IL, 1910
Str. Claudine, from Maui, 3:43 a. m.
Str. kiotO, from New York via Canal
$50 n. IN,
December 10. 1918
Str. Khan from HIlo and way ports. T.
III.
Str. LIkelike from Kauai ports, s:45 am
Str. Helene from Kauai ports 40 A. m
SP. Falls OF Clyde from San Francisco
a, IN.
Tug Navajo, from Pearl Harbor, lis D.
MFR. BIT. Kuaihelani, from lagoon. D. m.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai ports, 1 a. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui, midnight
Saturday.
Str, Iikahala, from Maui and Molokai,
Str. Maui from Kauai. a. m. $50 a. m,
December Is, 1918
MFR. BIT. kualhelani from Lagoon D. m
str Hamakua, from Hawaii, 3:25 a. m.
Schr. Bainbridge, from Seattle, 1880 a IN
Tug Navajo from Pearl Harbor. p. m
str Korea Maru, from Yokohama. $40 a.
Str Lurline from Rahulu, 40 a. IN.
DEPARTED
" Str Claudine, for Maui ports, SIS DIN.
Schr. Allie !. Alger. for Yokohama, p IN.
Str. LurlIpe for Kahului 10 p. m.
str. Kinau for Hilo, 3 D. M
Str. Frank II. Buck for KaanapaII G::i1
u. m.
Str. Richmond, for San Francisco. $50
MIR. BIT. KuaIhelanI for waimanalo, a.
m.
Schr Helene. for Sound. 1890 a. m.
Sp. Falls Of Clyde for San Francisco
Str. Ciaudine for Maui ports. 5:25 D. IN.
str; Mikahala for Kauai ports (str Maui's
str, Korea Maru for San Francisco, ) p.
Str, &G. Hall for Kauai ports. p. m.
Mtr. b. Kuafhelani for Lagoon. a. III.
PAssENaBBs ARRIVED
By str. Claudine from Mani. Dec. ID
Mrs, Chin Zee, Hiss chin Kee, G. +,
Cartwell, J. n. 3. williams d. r. Hitch.
cock. o. J. Goodness. W. r. Burlem. A
I. Burlem, IL. NakamotO. T.. Kishida, I,
Saito, All Lin. J.. l.. Sing. f. G. KrauSs,
H. W. Rice, Mrs. Rice. Mrs r. II. WI,
Sins. y. Il. Naples. Tom Tong, Mrs. J. b.
Thompson, Master Thompson. Mrs. ID. l.,
PenhallOw ]. s. Wallaman, +. Carroll, l.,
!; Roekhill. Mrs. Rockhill Mrs. Fleming,
Master Fleming, A. o. BottIeson, Y. 10.
lama, Eishinaga,
BY str, Likelike from Kauai. Mrs. ]. A,
kaleo, Miss KaIeo. C. W Spitz, Y. Y.
AIdrie6' MIS- 4 MMcGregor Miss Chrl"to-
Niss Cooley EN- Miss i Hog. Miss NJ Hoog,
?: as. iA2l.tia Miss Gratchasld, Miss vii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
STATCBLOCKING
LONG RADIO SPAN
San Francisco and Funabashi
Stations Can Talk" Across
the Pacific Ocean Now

That the San Francisco and Funa
bashi, Japan, wireless I stations are
"tnlking" with each other regularly
but that static conditions make their
relations too uncertain for commercial
purposes, was one of the statements
yesterday of Mitsuri Saeki, chief engi.
neer of the radio division of the Jap.
anese department of posts. Mr.. Saeki
arrived for two weeks stay in the
Islands on the Korea Maru.
He confirms the report that the Fed,
eral Wireless company is pl8nning to
open radio communication between its
station at Heeia and Ochiishi, HOk-
kaidO, but added that japan s accept
ance of the offer was as vet doubtful.
Mr.. Saeki win inspect while here
the plans of the Mutual, MarcOni and
Federal companies, and if time permits
will take a short trip to the Volcano.
He will leave Hawaii for the mainland
and after inspecting the more promi,
nent stations there will continue to
Europe. He is interested Ionly in the
larger stations.
"Wireless communication between
Kahuku and Funabashi is going on sat
isfactOtily.' he said. "More than
fifty messages are being transmitted
daily, and we expect this number to
increase, as the japanese
realize the greater convenience and
cheapness of the service"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
CARRANzA WOULD
HOLDDOOR OPEN
Has Not Signed Protocol But May
Do So Later II Is
Reported
ASSOCIATED Pres. By Federal wir.l....J

PHILADELPHIA, December 1S-1n
dications at the close Of the morning
session Of the American, Mexican joint
commission today were that Carranza
is not =. disposed to close the door
against an agreement with the Amer
lean conferees which will meet the de,
mands the Americans feel are neces
sRry.
Commissioner PAM, returning from O
visit to Queretaro, where he saw Car.
rama, reported on the results Of his
visit, but nothing would be said for
publication concerning this.
1t is understood that Carranza has
not signed the suggested protocol, but
this is not necessarily taken as an in.
Jication that it win not be ratified
later. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
.LLOYD.GEORGE TO
OUTLINE POLICY
Expected To Reply To- Peace OF.
fers Made BY the kaiser's
Chancellor Today
tA..ool..sd Pres. by Federal wireless,

(Associatsd Press by Federal Wirslsss.I
LONDON, December 1S-Great Brit.
ain s new premier, David Lloyd. George,
today win deliver the most importon MT
address which the house OF commons,
and it may be the world, has heard
since the former foreign minister, Earl
Grey, arose to discuss the entry of
Britain into the great world war. In
the press and on the lips of the people
the importance of the speech which the
new premier will make today is recoR-
nized, and the words he will utter are
everywhere awaited with the most in.
tense interest.
1t is expected that he win reply to
the prefer of peace made by the Ger
man chancellor last week, and will at
the same time outline the war policy Of
his cabinet and the nation for the
future. 1t is understood that he has
cOnfded to members Of his cabinet and
others in his tcohfdenee that he in.
tends to urge the utmost activity in
the conduct of the conflict. The new
cabinet is pledged to ''earry on the
war to a successful conclusion with all
the vigor the dation can command. I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
CITY WILL HAVE TO PAY
WOMAN FOR INJURED LEG

For having a manhole open, through
which woman stepped and injured her
leg, the city will have to pay Mrs.
Alice NJ. Parsons eighty,fve dollars.
Mrs. Parsons was in Honolulu last sum.
mer on a visit, and stepped into an
open water manhole on Hotel Street
near the armory. she wrote d letter
last month to the city asking for eighty.
five dollars, the amount she was Obliged
to spend on account of the injured lea,
and which Deputy City Attorney Car.
den yesterday declared to be Just.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San Francisco--Arrved, Dec. II. 500 D.
m, str. Persia Maru hence Dec. 8.
KahuluL--SaIled, Dec. u, schr. MeIrose
for Port Angeles.
Newcastle aileI, Dec. II, NJ. s. City OF
Portland for Honolulu
San Fraheisco-.Arrived, Dec. 10, 1 100 p. m.
U. &. A. T. Thomas hence Dec. \,
San FranciscO--Sal1ed Dec is 400 D. m ..
str. Great Northern for Honolulu Via Los
Angeles and Hllo
Puget SOund-SaIled, Dec. 10. schr. Ethel
Zane Tor Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-19
FORMER H0NoLULAN DIES
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL

Archibald W. Adams, well known In
Honolulu, died Yesterday in a Chicago
hospital, according to a eablegram re,
oetved here by Henry Smith, clerk Of
the local circuit court, uncle of Mrs.
Adams. Mr.. Adams was formerly con.
nected with the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company here. The widow, Mrs. Helen
g. Adams, is II daughter of the late
Mrs. Caroline II. Clark, sister Of Henry
Smith.