davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
MESILLA PARK MAN ROBBED
OF AUTO TIRES AND TUBES

we're taken from an automobile owned
by R B. Thompson. Of Mesilla Park.
while II was standing in front of the
Y N g A building at Missouri street
and Mesa avenue last Sunday after
noon, according to report received
by the police Wednesday morning. The
theft was reported by mail to the local
police by Mr.. Thompson.
A suit of clothes and a suitcase were
taken from the room of ". G. ELAN.
s14 Mesa avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
The home of \ s Jacobs at $500
Montana street. was robbed and a IS
calo5er Smith and Wesson pistol taken
Charles Miller. Of 1881 Wyoming
street, reported the loss OF his bicycle
The Dennis Grocery at 300 Alameda
avenue. was entered but nothing was
reported taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
COPPER QUEEN
BREAKS RECORD
Smelter Production for 1916
Larger Than for Pre-
ceding Two Years.

Bisbee. Ariz, Jan. 10.-Ccpper
Queens smeIter production for 1916 is
reported, unofficially. 20 have beeen
about 1e9.OO0.00O pounds Of copper,
somewhat larger than the production
OF both the two preceding years. The
Calumet & Arizona furnaces turned out
about 95.ooe,oOo pounds, also a large
increase on preceding years figures.
The product has been sold Up to the
second quarter Of 1917 at the same
nigh prices that have ruled for the
past Jew months. so there is belief
mar even larger production viii be
SHOWN this year The Calumet &
Arizona IS charging its plant ma
terially, while growth is e matter OF
course at the Copper Queen smeIter.
During the year the G @ handled
about 5000 carloads Of ore and con-
centrates from the Phelps-Dodge
property At Pilares and the concen-
traitor at Nacozari, Sonora.
Important Strike Made.
metrial extension Of the dem
district lies in the finding Of high
grade sulphide in the Pay Day claims,
1000 feet southeast of the Junction
shaft. a discovery of tremendous i'm
portance to the owning Calumet
Arizona company.
ShatfUck u Heavy shipper.
Shattuck, the camps biggest little
Douglas coo tons of copper ore and 80
tons of lead ore At several points
in the district new metallurgical prob
lens are presented by discovery OF
bodies Of lead and zinc ores. for which
treatment facilities are not at hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10

before she wiI demcan 1e~ boys by
making them sweep and wash dishes
and make beds and do wOmen's work
about a house
Yet, can any one in their senses es-
teen boy less manly for helping his
mother On the contrary. if il is to
tighten the burden of her who has
borne so much for him. does not the
humble dishras IN his hands become
IS kniEhtly "A symbol as the colors
the warriors of old pinned on their
helmets when they went out 10 90
battle for their ladies'?
Lots of Wen Let Women support Them.
Certainly il is TO more effcmuate
for a boy TO get mp and get breakfast
10 save his mother than Z is for him
90 cook dinner on a camping expedi-
ton, and If more boys were brought
we should have fewer lazy lOafers be
ing supported by their Door old
mothers. There are plenty of men TOO
proud TO work at what they consider
women's work. but not too proud to
let a woman work 70 feed and clothe
them
As "A matter Of tact. IN our fear
o. effeminancy we are like children
frightened Of the bugabOO their mag
nation has cOuJured M. Why should
D. be thought any DEGRADATION 10 the
august masculine character t. have
feminine traits Why is it such A dis
grace for a man TO be thought to be
like woman in any particular
Also we women know many things
tnat men would he the better tor be-
ing taught We bring up our boys ~
utter ignorance of everything domestic
them effeminate. yet thar makes them
the victims Of every female with whom
they have to deal
40 man can even inteiligenly argue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
The Goodyear lie & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio

"a question Of household economy with
lis wife because he doesn't know any
and so 10 live. and that the cilIldren
must have this and that He may see
that the net result is bankruptcy and
ruin, but he doesn't know where the
He can only offer the futile protest
Of ignorance 10 her waste and ex-
-ravagancc-
Femininc Talents to smooth ont Life.
~ majority OF women viii bear
me out when 1 say that among the
most aEoniZinS moments OF our lives
have been those awful occasions when
our husbands have brought US home
q new dress or hat as a present. or
had the house papered in our absence
rs q surprise a drawing room pa
uered in gilt like a bar room. a bonnet
Of last years vintage that the milliner
had uuloaded upon him. a green -OWn
when We have a complexion like a
saleratus biscuit
such We're the results. Dear fellow
and ha meant 50 we'll So We choke
down our dlsappointmen and breathe
a prayer. Lord forgive him. FOR he
knows not what ne does when he
goes a shopping
Another thing-just think how
much il would sid matrimony. and do
away with its mOnOtOny If husbands
possessed the feminine talent of small
conversation, and also If they had
the sift OF telIinS news. Did you ever
think what "A dul and silent world
this would be If we depended on men
10 do the talkius2 It's the women
V no make the pleasant little interest
lnE chlt-chat about the house.
OF course men say this is because
they don't gossip but I have vet 20
meet the man who didn't like 10 hear
the news just as wen as any woman.
and who didn't feel personally az
srieyed If his wife knew any she Kept
from him
We women are not too couceited
10 learn from men. or 10 Try to initiate
their good qualities We read the
things that they are Interested in. and
Try TO reach up To their broader Doint
of view Turn about is fair PLAY and
men would DE equally benefited bv
learning some of the things that we
could teach them. and which they
sadly need TO know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10


s-s-45-Address- The Adaptation Or she
public school curriculum 70 meet Individual
needs" Supt- Chas. S Meek. san Antonio.
e.ss-1o-5o-G-ade and department meet
ings-
First grade teachers-Reading- Discus
son and Lesson on Motivation. " Miss Mary
Eta Hayes; chairman. MIS-. Mamie I. Pat
person-
Second grade teachers-''Number Work 90
Glenn
Third grade teaehers-'The Teaching ~
Long Division Mrs Inez Parker chair
man. Miss Gertrude Higgins
Arithmetic teachers--Courtis Methods
aAd Aids IN Arithmetic" Miss Lillian Phil
lips; chairman Miss Klifford Rice
English tczchers-''Eow Much Can We
Eliminate from the Course Of Study on
Technical Grammar leader Miss Edith
GiddinEs; chairman. Miss Maria Gala CHE
Geography and History teachers. joint
meeting Correlation Of Texas Geography
with Texas History" leader Miss Nargzre-
Hunter; chairman. R. P Jones
Playground teachers - Discussion or
Course OF Study n Physical Education h--
ku1zll and Psnzer,' leader. Miss Catherine
Programs Tor music. drawing. writing ana
manual arts VIII Be- made hg supervisors
1o-5o-iL 5o-Studv club 7vorS-
Grade I--Motivation u Schoc' No7-.'
Wilson leader. Miss Mabel Glenn
Grade TI-.DTotiva-iou OF Schccl Work
Wilson, leader. Miss Alicia Swami
Grade III-"Notivation Of School Wo-z.'
Wilson: leader. Miss Klifford Rice
Arithmetic. intermediate-"The Teaching
o. Arithmetic" smith, leader. Airs. Euuice
P Payne
Arithmetic advsnced-''PsychoIoE O.
Numbe-.' McCleilan-Deweys leader r P
Jones
Geosraphy-'-Sew Basis q Geography.
Redway- leader. 2. r. Jones
History Special Method IN EfistOry.' &c
Murry. leader. Mrs r. Arlington.
E5ngiish----Sp Special Method ia English Ic-
hurry leader Miss Willie n NcCre-r
playground Education Through Play
Curtis: leader. Miss Catherine Gorbut--
story teling--'Origiu OF Legends lEisz
Kate Guion; Significance Of Fairy Tale
Miss Maize Cole; chairman. Miss Louise
Hcrper-
Indian BicycIes. Allen AIMS & Cycle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
NOGALES WILL
GET bic PLANT
Will Be Located Two Miles
From Town; Material
Already Is on Hand.

NoEaIss. Ariz Jan 10.-Nogales is
70 have an ore reduction plant OF 100
tons daily capacity, located on the
hne Of the Southern Pacific railroad,
about two miles north OF the city. II
will be erected by the Lower California
Metals company. z corporation con-
trolled by Brockman & Co. Of New
York. The machinery already is on
hand, ordered for placing on the com
Psny's e. Pillar property in the santa
Cruz mountains in Sonora. Is miles
southeast OF NogaleS. but uneasy DO
ktical conditions have caused the
change Of location Most of the ore
TO be treated here viii come from FL
Pillar and from mines under the same
ownership near Carlo. Sonora but
ahere viii be capacity for some custom
ores. The concentration viii be equipped
for oil flotatiOn.
Machinery is arriving for the 200
ton mill Of the Montana Mines com
pany in the orc Blanco section. Crush
ing will be by ball mills. oil flotation
Will ne used and there viii he special
equipment for saving zinc and lead
has a 15-foot ore body located for a
mile in length. a main shaft IS be
ing sunk 10 700 feet The camp now
Is seventy miles from NOgaIes. but
the distance VIII be reduced to thirty
miles by & new road now under con-
gtructiou-
zoo Men At Work
4 flOtatioIi mill of 200 tons daily
is being operated near Pata-
gonna on The wei konwn Three T
property, On which zoo men are en-
ployed-
The famous old AIowry mine IS 10 %
started again soon b. the Standard
Metals company. whose manager. VIM
J. Mitchell plans for the employment of
$50 miners The property has been
worked intermittently before the civil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED IN
OLD DOMINION EXTENSION

Globe, Ariz-, Jan. 1o.-Although no de-
finite word has yet Oeen given out by
It's management, recent occurrences IN
dicate that important developments
with reference TO the property of the
Gid Dominion Extension company. ad-
Joining the Old Dominion at Globe, are
pending. A representative of some of
The largest copper interests in the
country recently made careful exam
nation Of the property. and IS again
IN Globe The work recently done in
Pinal creek BY the Old Dominion is re
garded as conclusive proof thar their
largest and hest ore bodies continue in
tension
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
PLANS SECOND
COMMENTATOR
Report Says Inspiration
Company Will Add
Plant at Miami.

Globe. Ariz.. Jan. 10.-At Miami is
a wen defined rumor that the Inspira-
ton company is not content with its
enormous twenty-section mill and with
the prospect for teaching plant be-
| low for carbonate ores, and that plans
now are being made for a second con-
centrator, TO be placed on the com
Dany's separate Live Oak group. It
IS assumed that operation Of = second
mill would save transportation costs.
The Live Oak lately has been = pro-
Queer on small scale. waiting the
completion OF long connecting tun-
mel and supplying a small amount Of
silicious ore for smeIter 1uxing.
Has Big Cash Reserve.
The comDany's profits for 1915
amounted TO the enormous sum Of
80, 100000, or about IS per cent OF
the gross income from a copper bullion
production of about 122, 100000 pounds.
Subtraeting dividends. II is estimated
mat the corporation now has on hand
about SI4000.0O0
Something Of an event On the prop
eIty was the late completion of stop
ping operations on its highest level.
which now viii be allowed 20 cave
m The ore production IS far above
mat or any other sOuthwester mine.
fuhnluE from 5000 TO 10000 tons
day The mill lately has been treat
ing about 1900 tons daily Dis
position of the tailings is above a
series of dams, from which the water
IS drained, for reuse in the mill
View Capital In Gibson.
salt Lake capital. understood % be
representing the Guggenheims or
lacking has become interested ii the
well known Gibson mine. y first pay
ment has been made. pending
thorough examination Of the property
IL now is told that purchase is as
Sured- The Gibson has renOwn as the
most consistent producer of high
grade sulphides IN this section. Tor q
number OF years supplying the old
Dominion furnaces with necessary
sClphide till the o. \. had its own
flux at greater depth
Many Drilling Rigs.
All around Miami. drilling rigs are
being erected in the hope OF tapping
extensions OF the Inspiration and
Miami ore lenses Some OF the en-
terprises have surface groupings. some
have secured geological reports that
simply gambling on what is below the
surface. One of the latest corpora
lions 70 start work is the Van Dyke
copper company, controlled by Q :
Van Dyke. who plated the Miami
lo~nsIte and who has ground near the
Inspiration that he IS exploring with
a large rotary riE
Strike Threat Passes.
The prospect for q strike OF mine
hands in Miami and Globe is fading. ,
More conservative mine employees now
seem TO control in their desire 10 let
the present profitable conditions con
'inue-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
TEACHERS MEETING WILL
BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

A general teachers meeting VIII be
held al tie new high school auditorium
on Saturday morning. The following
is the program:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10

A dollar saved - ouy7nE goods pro
ducsd elsewhere is q dollar thrown at
your neiEhbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10

The ordinary cost or a Want Al in
The Fl Paso Herald IS - cents. IL
reaches an averaCe OF about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
Notice, Tenemept Ovper-.

Lee Newman can get more money out
Of your property at a less cost. than
anyone else ask his clients
Phone 1905 s051s :. FL Paso.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10

We get you there su6 back. Mon
tana Auto Service Phones 265-T575
Cars $50 per hour. Snort trips made.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10

Brighten the nome with Sole Proor
Cciored Narnishes. lander Lumber Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10
Used Duffy's In Pneumonia
d. H. Armstrong, stricken
With pneumonia on big job,
takes Duffy's on doctors's
adUice and recouerS.

4 have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey- for the past IA years as a
stimuIant and tonic. was first ad-
vised to take It by my family physi-
clan, recovering from pneumonia, con-
tracted when in charge of tie cleo
trical construction work of the Mutual
Life Co.'S S1ilding, N. Y. City. Fog
the three years was Business Agent
for the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, No. 3, N. Y. CITY,
/ had no colds, which | had formerly
been subject to when not taking Duff
fy's as directed. ID. H. Armstrong.
Sc E. 9Th St, FIatbush, N. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10

Indian Bicycles. Allen Arms & Cycle
Co. 404 y. Oregon St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-10

s-s-45-Address- The Adaptation OF she
public school curriculum 10 meet Individual
needs" Supt Chss. s. Meek. san Antonio
e.s5-I0-30-C-ade and department meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
SCHOOL
PUPLSDELIG
With BLUEBIRD'

A delightful Interpretation Of Mae
terlfnck's Bluebirdrs was given at the
Laniakea theater this morning by the
pupils Of the Valley School. who
charmed their large audience as they
tripped through the five acts IN gay
costumes and with perfectly learned
parts. More than so little boys and
girls took part and tne presentation
formed q fitting close 70 year Of at
tentiye school work.
The play was In five acts as fol-
lows: Act J. the wood-cutter's cot
tage; Act II. han In fairyis palace;
Act III. land Of memory: Act ~, king
dom Of the future; Act v, the wood
cutters cottage
Following was the cast:
Mytyl, Annie May Young; Tytyl,
William Love; Mummy TyI. Vivian
Lane; Daddy Tyl, Vincent Danford;
Fairy Berylune, Irene Campbell.
Hours: Virginia Bishop, Eleanor
BechteI, Edna Buss, Berniee Bell.
Dorothy Cunha, Mercedes Chung
Ho0n, Alice Dodd, Yyonne Patterson,
Elizabeth Rath. Virginia Rowland,
Mildred TaEeres, Rosalie Young.
Tyio, Teddy Ireland; Tylette, Mary
Louise Love; Bread, Mani Kirkaldy;
Fire. Frederic Morong; Water, Helen
Ireland; Mix. Male Haley; Sugar,
Margaret Locker; Light, Virginia
Watson; Granny Tyl, Joseph Swezey;
Night. Huenema Berggren; Coldin-
the Head, Frank Fullaway; Father
Time, Edwin Fernandez
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
ARMYgNAWY
GETS
new COMP ANIEs

Three new coast artillery com
panies IA the Hawaiian department
are to be formed from date Of July !,
according TO an order that has been
issued at department headquarters. OF
these three one win be headquar
tiers company at Fort Kamehameha.
Recruits who arrived recently from
the mainland win be used to build up
the new companies. which are formed
by virtue Of the increase IN the reg
uiar army through the Presidents
calling for four inerements at once.
Besides the headquarters company.
the new companies are TO be the 9Th
Company, Fort Ruger. and the 9Th
Company, Fort De Russy. The head.
quarters will receive 81 recruits, the
9Th Company 3s recruits and the 4th
Cor lpany Al. Enlisted men to be
transferred will make up the remain
ing portions.
An materiel officers not now as
signed to companies win be assigned
to the new company ct Fort Kameha-
neha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
BIGPROGRAMON
FDURTHOQTLINED

Preparations for one Of the biggest
Fourth Of July celebrations ever held
In Honolulu are being made By the
Chamber OF Commerce. The ceremo-
mics are to be held In the Capitol
grounds and army. navy and civil an
thorities win unite to pay homage to
the flag. 3ss
s. g. Huber, United States district
attorney, viii deliver the principal adj
dress and Gen. F. s. Strong, command
er OF the Hawaiian Department; Capt.
George Clark, commandment Of the
Pearl Harbor naval station. and Gov
ernor L. 3. Pinkham VIII also speak.
The National Guard Is to be out in
force and viii fire q salute to the
Flag. and Boy Scouts are to act as
guards. Special Invitations have been
sent to the G. A. r. and other patri-
otto organizations.
While the details have not been
worked out. Raymond C. Brown, sec
rotary. said today that It Is the inten-
ton Of the committee In charge to
have celebration which WI long
remain IN the minds Of the people Of
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

Out Of respect to the late Attorney
A. X. Ozawd police court was adjourn
ed this morning with AL cases put
over until tomorrow.
George g. Shipp and Mrs. Shipp Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, are visitors in
Honolulu and VIII remain about q
month. Mr.. Ship Is here on com
biped business and pleasure trip.
P. g. Beamer 81 Hilo, who recently
returned from q visit to the mainland
was much pleased with the condition
Of the roads in Southern California
He said that he motored more than
1900 miles, and upon the completion OF
his trip realized what really good
roads mean to community.
Robert a. Macfle has returned from
Z visit to Kauai and expects to return
to his home 10 Porto Rico In & few
weeks. TWentyseven years ago he
was manager Of the Kilauea Sugar
Plantation Company, Kauai, from
where be went to Porto Rico, engag-a
ing there ii the sugar industry.
Yasuda was treated at the emergen-
cy hospital last night FOR 3 cut on the
face sustained when he was thrown
from his wagon on Knnoa lane ii Pa
lama. His horse became frightened
on Asylum road and after Yasuda was
thrown out, it dashed into King street
and ran into auto 1857, driven BY Y.
LIDO Of 651 North King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
BASEBALL POSITION
IN 0ZAvvA,S RESPECT

Out Of respect to the memory Of
the late Arthur X. Ozawa. who died
last night, the Honolulu League has
decided not to stage any baseball ct
Athletic Park on Sunday. Arthur K.
OzaWa was vice-president Of the
league and had & host Of friends IN
baseball circles. Ozawa was real
fan. and on many occasions gave his
time and money to further the sport.
W. Raposo, secretary Of the league.
has notified the managers that the
games scheduled for Sunday after
noon win be postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
PAssENoERs DEPARTED

Per Matson Liner Manoa, left at /
o'clock this afternoon Tor San Fran,
cisco: M. Allen. Miss III. Andrade,
Miss Elizabeth Andrew, ]. II. Barnes,
Rev. II. E. Carver. Miss Mary P.
Campbell, Fred Cooke, Paul Chris.
tian, Mrs ]. A. Drake. Mrs. w. e,
Dodd, Miss Ruth Edmands, Miss Elfz.
abeth Jones, Mrs. y P. KahIbaum.
Miss A. Kragh, 1t ]: w. Lewis, Mrs,
]. w. Lewis. Miss Mary Lay, Miss II.
Lytle, Miss F. Music. ]. r. McCorkle.
Mrs. ]. f. McCorkle, Mrs. p. A. Mac.
Caughey, Mrs. IL. s. Miller and two
children, Robert Menary. C. H. Mos
sawin, II. T. NOVEL;, Miss z. D. Nu-
gent. Miss Jean PofterfieId, Mrs. p.
s. Pen, Mrs. g. b Reynolds, G. D.
Russell, Mrs. @. D. Russell, Miss j.
Russell, Miss III. Samson, Miss Halle
Samson, H. H. Story, Mrs. 7. G. Scott.
a. E. Shelley, w. n. Smith, Mrs. W.
h. Smith, RObt. Scott, Miss Charlotte
reggart Miss G. n. Uecke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22

The Star Bulletin IS waiting for this copy outside
the door, and GUESSING under bis breath because this I'D
isn't ready on time.
Here it is 10 O'Clock and haven't even given it 8
thought We're too busy to eat or sleep for tomorrow e
Saturday and we've q long, busy day ahead
There's lots of work to do bringing up fresh merchan
disc for the racks and the counters.
know we're going to be very busy tomorrow for
we're bringing up some new fresh Mems Suits that
haven't seen the light Of day since they left the factory
in Rochester N. y.
Every suit IN the house offered nderprice every suit
wonderful value
But saying that they are wonderful values does not
make them SUCH That's why we want you to come and
them you'll be quick to appreciate real saving
that means dollars and cents You can buy $1,000 suits
for $780, $3.50 suits for $685. $500 suits for $780,
s27 80 suits for $685. suits for $685. $50 suits
for s24sb And big lot Of Adler Rochester SUITS
$780, $27. 30 and $1,000 values for $16.65
Palm Beach and Two Kote" two and three button
Mems Suits regular $3.50 values for 1886
"A wardrobe full Of mems fine Adler Rochester
suits mostly blacks in cashmeres and unfinished wors-
teds selling at $685. that up to last Saturday COM
manded the price Of $1,000 That's saving Of s1315
Crofutt and Knapp and Blum and Koch Mems Felt
and Straw Hats thiswse: $3.50 Hats cut to 1885, S. so
Hats cut to $685. Hats cut to SIS $500 Hats cut
to $685.: $500 Hats cut to $455.
$3.50 Panama and Bangkok Hats are cut to s635; the
$1,000 Hats cut to $50 the $12O0 Hats cut to $780, the
$500 Hats cut to s11 25
One lot Of $3.50 Leghon Hats selling at $685. and
they re the best values you ever saw.
SOC Balbriggan underwear for $50; SOC Olympic ath
lec underwear for &c. 75c athletic unders for 55c
$1OO silk Isle undershirs for &C., $15O silk undershirts
or drawers for $105 the garment Also 81 25 mems fine
union suits. summer weight 60 for 85c.
All 76c ties at your choice, 40c; $100 ties 75c S159
ties, SLID
$780, SLID and 500 Sport Shirts selling for Soc
Regular $500 Mems trousers for s455 500 trousers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-22
WIDOW OF ACCIDENT
VICTIM COMPENSATED

The industrial accident hoIrd net
yesterday afternoon and awarded
compensation 70 Mrs. Annie Kaiml.
wife Of the late James Kaimi, an EN-.
ploye Of the Alien & Robinson L1m-
Der Company who died IN the Queens
hospital April Is. following fall
April 2.
Although It was shown that Kaimi
died Of pneumonia the board awarded
the widow compensation Of seS.15 4
month, to be paid for six years, and
{1s.S9 q month after that time until
the youngest and unborn child shall
have reached the age Of is years.
There are two children, the other be-
Ing Kalei. five-year-oid girl.