davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Jane Boyd Hurd, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. oliver p. Hurd. to Mai.
Charles Ransom Reynolds, of the Medical
Corps of the army. The wedding will
take place on December Is at Watkins.
n. Y, the home Of the bUide Mai Rey-
nolds is on dutyfat the Army Medical
School in this city and also as post sur
econ at Washington Barracks
Miss Ethel Louisa Dannenberg, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Frederick KONG
Dannenberg. and Second Lieut.. Edmond
Harris Morse. L. S. NJ c., viii be mar
ried in the forenoon of December IS at
st. MichaePs Church, Reisterstown, Md,
Lieut.. Morse is a son of Prof, Harmon
n. Morse, OF Johns Hopkins University
and has been an officer. Of the marine
corps a little more than year.
Miss Elizabeth Austin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. d. Ralph. Of Ogdens-
burg, n. Y, and Mr.. Alva Seymour
Taber were married last Wednesday
evening at o'clock, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. j T. Sadler, The
ceremony was performed by Mgr. Mack
lin. assisted by Rev. a. p. Doyle. rector
of the Catholic University. Mrs Sadler
acted as maid of honor for her sister,
and Mr.. Edward Shaw was best man.
The house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with pOinsettia and pOtted
plants. The young people will be at
home in the Octavia, Columbia road,
January l. 1911.
Miss Pearl J. Mcdonald and Mr.. Fred
+, Kennard were quietly married at the
parsonage of the Western Presbyterian
Church. December Il, by the Rev
j. Harvey Durham. Miss May But
Ter was bridesmaid and Mr. Ernest
Kenn1 el was best man. After the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs KennaTd departed
on a short Southern trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

diocese. addressed the young men of DR..
Philips z. +. Church on Thursday even
ing
The Reading Club of Laurel was en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. James a. Boss, at her home in
Montgomery street
Mr.. Douglass Cox, Of Baltimore, was
the recent guest OF Miss Roberta Coates.
Mr.. Thomas Clarkson gave an oyster
roast on Monday evening. Among those
present were Miss Genevieve Thalen. of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Paea Kennedy. OF Seminary Hill.
Is visiting relatives in CharlestoWn, w.
Va
Miss Katherine Critcher. of Washing
ton, was the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Janney during the week
Miss Mary SnOWden. Miss Hattie Doug
las. and Mr. James s. Douglas, ir., were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Knowlton, Miss Mary Lannahan, and
Mr. Walter Lannahan, played a number
Of selections on his flute. accompanied
by several Of the ladies' on the piano.
Mrs. Kellogg left last Saturday for a
visit in Chicago.
Miss Norma Fenderick. missionary of
India. delivered an address last Sunday
at Centenary NJ. r. Church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Continued from Page Two.

er, q. S. a Mrs. Dashieu, mother of
Prof. Paul ]. Dashiell. was also a mem
Der of the receiving party. and the
others Were Mrs. Iglehart, wife Of Lieut..
+. B. Iglehart, u. S. A.; Mrs F. II.
Ritenour, Mrs Magruder, wife OF Judge
ID. R Magruder. Mrs. Weems Ridout.
Mrs. Neyett Steele, Miss Nancy Dash
ieil, and Miss Rosalie Magruder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18


the
to
quality
side back and front The
yards Of nche wide
be
for boating
niddy
o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-03
Edward Z,ebelL returned Mon

Edward Z.ebelI returned Mon
dav to Man1towoC, after several
weeks visit at the home of his
brother Robert Ziebell.
Several of the ladies surprised
Mrs. Rube Slattery at her home
this afternoon in honor OF her
birthday. A delightful time was
had by all.
Order your ice from HirzeI, phone
1872. We deliver every morning.
4l-tf
w. Fl. Terry and Henry Har-
PIKE of Milwaukee, arrived today
to spend a few weeks at Hirzel's
cottage at Muskallonge lake.
Mrs. A. O. Dorwin of Minocqua
visited at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. w. r. Raymond several days
this week.
Miss Coliver, teacher IN our
high school departed Thursday
for her home at Cloverdale, Ind,
to spend her vacation.
Rev. H. A. Mueller and wife de-
parted Wednesday for Milwaukee
where Mrs. Mueller will take med
ical treatment.
Mrs. James Hall was a visitor
at the home Of her parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Thompson several
days this week.
A paper mache Indian head was
received by this office this week
from the Milwaukee ca 'nival Co.
Of Which Col. c. F. Smith Of the
Greenwood Ranch is president
Tie design is fine sample of the
work done by this company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-03
Miss Lena Louk Of Three Lakes

attended the school exercises this
week and visited at the home Of
M. and Mrs. Walter Camden. ,
Mrs. John E. Hanson enter,
tanned at her home Tuesday after
noon in honor of her birth ami.
versary. A pleasant time by all
present. e.
Don't miss seeing ELI and
JANE at the Lyceum Monday,
June 9th. Sweet singers, pretty
dancers, new music. Reserved
seats at Rantz, use, 35c and soc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murawski
we've up from Pelican and Sunday
ed with Mrs. Murawskl's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Roblda.
Grant Lawton returned today
to his duties at the Amigo Repub-
| lican office, aften a weeks visit
with his family.
Will Below and Ernest Mum
mey were up from Amigo as over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. c. Below.
Mesdames VIM. O. Neal. H. ].
Hack and Phil. Knipple of Hack
| lev, visited relatives and friends
in town this week, also attended
the school exercises.
Charles Church of Milwaukee
and Aug. Lohr of Wausau, were
guests of Frank Beardsley at his
cottage on Catfish lake, Sunday
and Monday. The string of fish
they caught was immense9 b
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel drove
to Rhinelander, Sunday afternoon
in an auto, to take the night linn
tied for Chicago, where Mrs. Hlr-
eel Joined Mrs. Charles Slattery
and accompanied her to her home
at Portland, Oregon, for a two
months visit. Mr.. Hirzel returned
home tocay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Brown d.
parted Tuesday for Tomah to re-
side. They have resided here for
the past three years and Mr.,
Brown conducted a blacksmith
shop here and for several months
was in business with w. H. Bo-
mier, to whom he sold out to last
week.
Miss D. Viola Jones, daughter
Of E M Jones former resident
of this place, now CT Chicago, ls
visiting at the home of her cousin
Mrs. George H. Hall, who is also
entertaining her father Geo. +
| Dickinson of Wabeno and hel
brother Denton Dickinson or Chi
CaCO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-03
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

Mrs. E. T. Hayward of Rum
y mels, was town shopper today.
C.R. johnson the Conover post
master, spent today in town.
c. A. Bent and son Oscar were
down from Cisco lake Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Kate Tierney returned
Saturday from visit with rela-
tives at Grand Rapids.
MIS-. Roy Pratt returned Tues
day from several days visit with
relatives at Iron River.
Henry "A. Evans and daughter,
of Hackley, were town visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Dussault went to the
- Rhinelander hospital Wednesday,
toundergo an operation.
Order your ice from HirzeI, phone
41-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. David Setback
! end Mrs. A. Sailor. were Sunday
visitors at Three Lakes.
Mrs. Walter Below and children
departed this morning to visit rel
atives at Amigo.
Manuel Robida and son John
departed Monday for Portland.
Oregon, to work.
II. G. Frank of Lac Vieux Des-
sert, transacted business here Sat
urday.
Tue Eagle River Boat Works is
booking several fine orders for row
boats.
You can buy a one cent cone of Ice
Cream or a full quart of Ice Cream
for IS cts. at Emmons' Saturday.
- Mrs. Amos Radcliffe and daugh-
ter, left Thursday for Minneapolis
10 visit friends.
Miss Aurlia Hicks of Prentice
is a guest of her former school
mate Esther Austin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broadbelt
of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Broadbelt's brother James Pepper
at Lakeside Farm.
ID. E. Riord and family have
- arrived from Ashland, to spend
the summer at their home on Cat
ilsh lake.
For Sale Gasoline Launch,
cheap for cash. Enquire of
49-tf Jos. STEPANsKI.
Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller is i'll with the
Pneumonia at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Jay Cook at the
Hemlock.
The moving picture show is be-
ing popular place of amusement
and soma extra fine pictures is be-
ing showed nightly.
Miss Pearl Knight of Crandon
Il was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of her cousin Mrs. N. M
kmmons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-03
Made His DIAGNOSIS.

What diagnosis did the doctor
make of your wife's illness?' Said
she is suffering from overwork." us
that 500" Yes, he looked at her
tongue and reached his decision i'm
mediately.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-03

UOl III vi SIIN SS0lU vi iICo ~oohOJ
Wisconsin.
l VIM. Saltenberger err. Eagle River
- Robert Dyer. Eagle River
) 4. Bundy. .....................Arbor Vitae
W. I'll. Bonner. Eagle River
5 j. H Kuehne ......... Eagle River
6 S. G Raymond....... .Hackley
Robert Persohn......... Eagle River
s Louis Zim pelmann.......F Eagle River
9 Tonne Cook Farmingto
10 Stewart Langill. ......... Eagle River
II T. j. Minkley..... .Farmingto
II Chas. Reed .Conover
- Chas Adams Eagle River
IA Harry Cummings.-....E Eagle River
Is Ole Christian INSTRUMENTATION Vitae
Is Herman KOrth. Eagle River
II W. J. Eagle River
Is Geo. K. Fuller. Eagle River
10 Hunter Case. .Hackley
20 VIM. FrOelich. Pennington
p Earl Stevens. Eagle River
p Hartley McGill...... .....Eagle River
% Joe Mayo................... Eagle River
"a August We'll. Eagle River
rs Frank Dildine.. Eagle River
26 Jay Cook.......................E gle River
q j. Fl. Bolte.. Eagle River
% Percy Morgan. Eagle River
% Steve Bowker. Eagle River
30 G. W. Cheeve Pennington
81 Ellsworth Kinney. ...... Eagle River
81 Albert Caskey State Line
33 Robert Mcqueen .........Arbor Vitae
81 Ben Dutcher................Ea Eagle River
35 E. B, Lyon ................ Pennington
<S3 James Langill.."... 49,. Eagle River
Office Clerk Circuit Court =,
Villas County, Wisconsin
7, Finn Lawler, deputy clerk of said
court. do hereby certify that on the
Oath day of May, A. D., 1910, in the
presence of G. H. Blohm, w. H.
Adams and G.. H. Jackson, special
jury commissioners for said county,
I drew from the names furnished by
jury commissioners for said county, the
foregoing named persons to serve as
petit jurors at the June A. D. 1910
term of said court.
FRED H. RILETTE
Clerk of Circuit Court,
By Finn Lawler, Deputy.
We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas county, do
hereby certify that the drawing OF the
aforesaid jury took place in our pres
ence at the office of the clerk of said
court on the oath day of May. A. d.,
1910.
G. H. BLOHM,
w. Fl. ADAMS,
@. H. JACKSON,
Special Jury Commissioners, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
FOLEYS KTDNEYPIELS
Foa BAckAcne k.oMErs ANo BLADDER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-03
JURY LIST
State of Wisconsin J
In Circuit Court SIS.
Villas County

Following is list of the names of
the Jurors drawn on May oath, 1910,
to serve on the petit jury for the June
term of Circuit court of Villas county,
Wisconsin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
LET WIFE DROWN,
SAY WITNESSES
Illinois Doctor Is Charged
With Offering No Assist
ance to Woman.

FOX LAKE, Wis, Oct, THE first
days hearing IN the case against DR..
William Hecker, Of Watseka, Ill, who
was arraigned here, charged with the
murder Of his wife, brought out the
testimony Of two witnesses that DR.
Hecker calmly stood In the boat and
watched his wife drown without
making an effort to save her.
One witness testified that DR.. Heck
er jumped out OF the boat when a
rod away from the struggling wo-
man, but that he did not let go Of the
boat, in which were two oars and a
pair Of fish poles.
The undertaken who cared foE/~the
body Of Mrs. Hecker denied the story
that the body OF the woman showed
marks Of violence. He said the wound
on her forehead was two days old.
because there was a scab over thu
bruises. He said the discolorations
or the throat were due to the posi-
ton In which the WOman's body was
left after being recovered.
Three witnesses were heard, all on
behalf Of the State. II Is not known
whether the defendant viii take the
stand, though II was reported that
his attorneys viii have him tell his
own story of the drowning. The de-
Tense may withhold the main evil
dence for the defense in reserve in
case the justice decides 70 bind the
defendant over TO the higher court
and not take the responsibility Of
freeing DR.. Hecker himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
COURTING IN CHURCH
BARRED BY PASTOR
New York Preacher Objects
to Bishops Theory In
Real Practice.

NEW YORK, oct. THE Rev. VIII
liam Phin Mackay. pastor Of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church OF South
ozone Park. Queens Borough, on return
from Europe has found that some Of
ms pensioners were trying out Bishop
F'allows' recommendation for the estab-
lshment Of courtship parlors in
churches He was horror-stricken, for
ne had never heard OF such a thing, as
Bishop FalloWs' recommendation was
made public while he was abroad.
According to reports. the Rev. Mr..
Mackay might have withheld his pro-
test, even though the idea was new to
him, had the courtships been conducted
upon chairs at no closer range than six
feet apart But when he learned that
young people Of his church were actual
" couTtinB upon chairs between which
sheet Of paper could not have been
shPped' up went his HANDS
This has got 10 stop AT once" an
holhced the rector when the facts were
called TO his attention a have no oh
Jectlon TO courtships which lead to the
esJa ollShment Of happy homes. but I do
not believe they should be conducted IN
church parlors."
There was a meeting OF the yestrv
and the taboo was passed
When seen by reporter, who asked
for the names OF the courterg- the Rev
Mr.. Mackay smiled
Now. don't make a mountain out OF
a mOlehill.' said he 1.-THE courtships
might have gone along sereneIv enough
had they not assumed rather too demon
strative turn The church is no place
for demonstration Of personal affec-
ton, and so the thing was stopped
That is all there was 10 it,
L is said some wedding bells viii ring
ere long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
BUMPER CROPS EXPECTED
THROUGHOUT THE NATION
Signs of Prosperity From
All Parts of Country

Despite lack of rain, wheat crop
Will be large.
Record for oats broken In certain
sections.
Fruit, in both New England and
Far West, Will he most abundant.
Indiana has greatest crops In his
tory OF State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

from the millions OF fruit trees in Ore
SOn- Other crops are good. The whole
season has been ideal and from a none
iary standpoint the conditions OF far
mers and fruit growers were never
equaled
The crop conditions IN Kentucky are
good The wheat crop was fully up 10
The average and corn viii be record
breaker. The final yield of cotton is
not yet known
Tennessee farmers are getting 81 a
buShel for their wheat. The corn crop
VIII be the best Tennessee ever pro-
duced and the hay crop Is bOuntiful
The cotton crop In Georgia Is three
weeks late. but 30 per cent OF il is very
good and the other 50 per cent badly
mixed Georgia will not make any more
cotton than II did last year unless the
frost Is late. Other crops are good.
The hop crop is better than last year,
and sugar cane and rice will be up 70
the average. Small grain crops are
larger than ever before IN Texas. The
fruit crop is very large and profitable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
MILLIONS INVOLVED
IN ELECTRIC MERGER
Standard Corporation of Bal
timore Seeks Control of
Railway Companies.

BALTIMORE, Oct. THE Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway may be taken over by the
Standard Corporation, which has Sc
cured control Of the Consolidated Gas
Company and of the Electric Light and
Power Company.
According TO a rumOr current here
the Standard company, which now has
a monopoly of the lighting franchise
OF Baltimore. is reaching out after COM
plete control Of the city and suburban
trolley lines.
The plan. as the talk in financial
circles has IL, includes the taking over
Of the United Railways and Electric
Company, the Maryland Electric Rail-
way Company. and It's subsidiary. the
Baltimore-Annapolis saort line. and the
consolidation Of these with the Penn
sylvania Power and Water Company
and' the Consolidated Gas and Electric
Light and Power Company.
As the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway is now in
process Of reorganization. II is believed
the Standard Corporation will endeavOr
TO secure control Of It. The big conscli-
dalton plan involves a capitalization Of
49,, 1854, 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
LEARNS HIS WIFE HAS
HAS TWO HUSBANDS

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, oct a.
After being married thirty-fve years.
William A Wing, a carpenter Of Ar
hngton. a suburb Of this city, has dis
covered that his wife has another hus-
band living.
Wing feels worse over his discovery
because he has learned that his wife has
concealed her double life for all the
years he has known her and that she
was welded two years before her mar
riage 10 him
The first husband has been living for
more than twenty-five years az Pleasant
Valley. six miles away. Wing has start
ed an action in the supreme court 20
have his marriage annulled.
A few months ago Wing and his wife
quarTeled, and she left him 10 go with
relatives in Pittsheld. Mass. II was in
her absence that Wing learned Of her
double life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
SHOWS BANK FAILURES.

Lawrence o. Murray. Comptroller OF
the Currency. who announced his deter
mination some time ago 10 force every
weak national bank out Of business, has
ISSUED report showing that In the
wear ending october I. 1910. JIG national
banking institutions went 20 the wall
Mr. murray Saws that every national
hank Whose directors refuse 10 place il
on firm basis. will he refused the sanr-
ZION and aid Of the Treasnrv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
CHICAGO TO BEGIN
CENSUS OF CHURCHES

CHICAGO. Oct. Twenty thousand
volunteer workers will undertake to-
morrow the gigantic task OF taking a
complete religious census Of Chicago
within two hours.
In accordance with plans in which
practically ali the churches OF the city
have Joined. the census takers will make
a hOuse-to-house canvass 20 find out
how many people do not go to church
and II possible the reasons for their nom
attendance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
BIC BEACH REALTY
DEAL IS PERFECTED
KentWeII Properties Figure in
Transfers Involving
$4,000.

One of the largest real estate deals
of the month was executed yesterday
through the Trent Trust Company when
the kentwell properties at kalia, Wal
kiki, and Chinatown were transferred
to Mrs. Sophie Cressaty.
The consideration IS named as 49,
600. The property at both places is
considered among the most valuable of
their respective districts and viii be
further improved by the new owner.
The former owner, Mrs. Annie X.
KentweI. is now a resident of England
residing at 159 Woodstock road, Oxford,
one reason of her selling the local prop
erty being the distance from it.
The Kentwell property at Waikiki is
1000 feet deep, running from the Ia
liza road to the beach and bordered by
the Bickerton and Cassidy properties
At the present time, the improvements
consist of everal houses but it will be
improved further both by gardening
| and further building.
A large sum has already been spent
in fixing the place up and Mrs. Cressaty
| intends to build a number of cottages
along the property modelled on the
famous beach cottages of southern
California, containing all modern con
veniences and every opportunity fo1
light housekeeping. The new owne
was formerly resident of Pasadena
! California, and will shortly return t.
! the Coast for a visit. Hawaii vii
then become her permanent home ant
she viii give her personal attention t
her new property.
The Chinatown property consists o
about 6570 square feet at the corne
Of Maunakea and Pauahi streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
DECIDE To
DOUBLE OUTPUT
Pineapple Juice BottIers Will
Put Up Two Million
Bottles.

Two million bottles of pineapple Juice
put up by the Hawaiian PineappIe
Products Company. of which James n
Dole is president, will be packed and
made ready for shipment this year The
company has had an unusual demand
for this popular juice. both locally and
from mainland concerns, and viii de-
vote much of its attention toward mt
ting out enough to supply all demands.
The company proposes to utilize the
winter by-season for putting up an I'M
usually large amount of the Juice.
The first statements of the company
were that about 10000 eases would be
put ont this summer, but having decid-
ed to bottle during the winter season
the total output will run close to 10000
eases. The company puts a dozen quart
bottles in case; twenty-four pints to
a ease, thirtysix half-pints and seventy
two bottles of what are called "sin-
giles, or practically samples. The
eases Will average say twenty FIVE bot
ties and 10000 cases means practically
two million bottles to store this new
juice for shipment to mainland soda
water stands. grocers, jobbers, and not
the least, the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee S bureau at Atlantic City. where
Secretary Wood is advertising all
brands of pineapples and products
thereof in a manner which is causing
the mail of the local company to be-
come much larger.
The new stock issue of the pineapple
products company is pretty well disposed
of, that is, the amount of stock the
company wishes to dispose of on the
market. The company does not expect
to keep the stock on the market much
longer, at least at the SIS figure first
quoted. and the remainder Of the stock
may be withdrawn in few days
The pineapple canning season is vel
on, although the rush season has not
commenced at the Iwilei cannery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
CAN COMPANY To
BUILD FACTORY
improved Machinery Is to Be
Installed in Proposed
Structure.

The arrival of John VI. Young, the
general manager Of the American Can
Company, On the Siberia last Monday
marks a new era in the company ; bust
ness IN Hawaii, for he is busily engaged
at present IN perfecting the company E
new plans for local Improvements, which
include the building of a new factory
with a capacity double the expected
demand
One reason for the proposed factory
is the growth of the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company to the commercial
dimensions which it has attained, the
American Can Company at present oc
cupying one of the buildings of the for
mer company at Iwile.
Upon the removal of the can com
pany the other will take possession OF
the building and utilize the increased
floor space it thus obtains for pineapple
canning.
The second reason for the change i:
! the desire of the can company to intro
duee the new and improved machinery
which it has installed in many of it
nineteen factories on the mainland
This machinery is radically differen
from that now in service and by means
of it the capacity of the factory il
greatly increased with very little extr;
floor space needed.
Mr.. Young stated yesterday that n
site had as vet been selected, but tina
it would in all probability be near tn
present one owing to the convenien
transportation facilities. He will re
main il the Islands for about a mpntl
and is making the most of his visi
from a vacation standpoint. All plan
for the new building Will be complete
in about two weeks time.