davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

,nr the belief popularity held that ms
government possesses no illusions =
regards it's ability to secure q period 81
grace In Which to meet its obligations
The commission left yesterday for Paris
without answering the communication
but In official quarters the belief ID e1-
pressed that a reply will BIO Forthcoming
from Paris.
The belief has prevailed In 6erhn o1'
hcInl circles since the arrival here ten
DAYS ago Of the members Of tho rspe-
rstions commission that 1t was the pfi-
mary object Of the commission to obtain
AZ frs. hand an idea upon which to eass
its attitude for an adjustment OF Ger.
many's roparations payments, subss-
ouent to the falling due Of the January
and February installments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
No Conspiracy Against
West Virginia Coal By
United Mine Workers

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
Charleston. W. Va, Nov. 20.-The
very last sort OF a conspiracy IN which
United Mine workers officials would he
interested would be ore that might
drive from the market West Virginia
coal.
{. Frank Keeney. president Of District
II OF the mine workers organization.
and Fred Mooney. district secretary.
emphasized the above statement upon
their return 70 union headquarters here.
The officials had been absent since Sep
TENDER IS. being held in MinEo and
KAnawha counties on grand jury indict-
ments In connection with the Tug
River warfare" and the Armed March
on Logan" respectively.
We would gain nothing by entering
any conspiracy 10 drive West Virginia
coal or the market" the president as
serted. Such a condition would result
in closing OF tho mines n this stat"
and consequently our men would DO
die. The United Mins Workers In this
district have no desire 70 enter int"
any sort % conspiracy or campaign
that would mean ldieness for the unions
membership."
Mr.. Reeney'S remarks were OcCasioned
in his first public statement since
Williamson held coal operators through
the BorderlAnd Coal corporation. seek
ing 10 restrain further activities By me
union IN tho Mineo field, charged con
sptracy between the mine workers and
The operators OF the central competitive
states 10 drive West Virginia coal on
the market
II was the operators contention. 20
which the miners agreed. Mr.. Neeney
pointed out. that the operators OF west
~, IA ,uf a connective
basfs with the central states in order
that they could compete IN the open
market This basis. which was mutually
agreed 20 and accepted al joint con-
vsntlon OF operators and union repre-
sentatives in Huntington IN 1908. has
osen the basis. Mr. Keeney said for the
wage agreement arrived at ever since.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
DIR. NICHOLS RESIGNS.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2o.-Dr. Ern-
est Fox Nichols has resigned the presi-
dency Of the Massachusetts Institution
OF Technology. and his resignation has
been accepted by tho executive commit
tee OF the corporation.
Dr.. Elihu Thompson. OF Swampscott
chief consulting engtnaer OF the General
Electric Company. who served as act
Ing president after the death OF Presi-
dent Richard G. MacLurln in January
1920. has again been appointed TO that
position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
NEED
DAY Of GRACE
IN PREPARATIONS

Berlin. Nov 20.-CBy the Associated
Press)-A Communication handed TO
the reparations commission by Chancel-
Tor Wirth. telling Of tie German govern
mcEts willingness TO seek foreign
credits required 10 meet the January
Preparations payment to the allies. has
been received by the public as confirm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
English Heavyweight
Dies Two Weeks After
Battle With Roberts

New York Nov. 20--IIcrbert Crosslcy,
English heavyweight puGiiist. who reg
entity came TO this country, died today
after weeks Illness.
His last bout was with \. l.. Roberts
OF New York about TWO weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Teacher OF Grammer: Your EnGnsh
Is bad. Are you making such mistakes
all the time?
Pupil: II guess I mako en- only
when ! talk. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
The nneups:
Columbia.

SubstitutIons: CoIumbIas-- Nolan Tor
Englemeyer. McGratl for Junkins. Foel-
ling for Wlssel. Lally for Clemens.
Adams for Pugh. Netzel for Howley, Nc
Entee for Leinweber: BREEDING for
Clarke, Burkhardt for Blessing. Saltna
for Dailer. Stromp for Schaffer. Yam
kees-Snyder for Miller. Doyle for Hes
ter. Serge for Larue. Samuels for Fan
dowd. Lynch for Kloetzer. Mlnder for
Crock Form FOR Norman. Frazier for
Smith. KindelbwSer for Spence
Score:
Columbia 0
Yankees .. .......V
Officials: Referee. Gardiner: umpire,
Connors: linesman. Mayors: timekeep-
ers Horn and Miller.
Time OF quarters: II, Is. -. Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Urban REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recently recorded deeds for Whining
ton real estate include the following:
Broome street. south of Shallcross
avenue; Russell H Dunham from Mar
garet ] Harrington, $4,000
Lincoln street. north of Sixth street
AIichela Annone from Carmine Annone
S2.s75
Claymont street. 42l south William
p. Delaney from George ". Riley and
wife. 1890.
Chestnut street cast of Harrison
street: Leopold Swirczcwshi from Cath
crime Burns ct al. s270O
Walnut street. north Of Front street 4.
William b Megear from John Merric,l
Horn. $500.
Coleman street. 913 G. A. Amanzio
and wife from Victoria Forreszcugk
81 800
vandevcr avenue. 900; Harry Cor
don from Samuel Gordon. $3.S0o,
Justison street. 1851. Henry Wen
ninger & Son from Alice NJ. Horty, et
al. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
STATEMENT BY
PENNA. R. R. Cd,
In Support OF the Announced In
tention TO Readjust Sala-
rios and Wages.

In connection with tho announce
ment. printed in Every Evening yes-
terday. that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Hond Co. through its board of dirso-
tore. had decided 10 readiust salaries
and wages tho directors Of the com
pany have iHrued the following state
mfNt:
In view ~ changed economic con
dittona. II II manifest obligation IN
the public generally and especially 10
shippers. passengers. investors and
stockholders that railroad expenses be
reduced
The management If the pcnn=yl-
vania 1lallroad has already made a re-
duetion Of over 10000 men IN itss per-
aounel. seriously curtaiiine tnairta-
nance Of roadway and equipment. con
Holidated divisional orFanlzs tlons and
has stopped al expenditures on rev
work
Even with such economies as have
already been enforced Il takes almost
tho whole of current earnings merely
to pay current operating expenses. II
| is evident that the requirements of the
tra ranaportatinn act that railroad lie shall
| be administered IN an cn1claut and
economical ma anner cannot he satisfied
without still further reductions IN ex-
peusra IN February 20 per cont ~ ali
i'enusvlpa aYatern operating earn
inss were ahsoff,ed hv charges FOR labor
against a normal charge fpr labor ~
1esa fhah 80 Per cent If earnings.
\ fuuu1a flan fnr the restoration ~
normal business cannot hn laid uufil
there haH hoeu frank recognition ~
the real situation and n readiffatruenf
~ wages - meet The altered conditions
The more promptly an adjustment 10
'hs inexoIahlo facts Is runda the more
promptly can those who ere noyv idle
he 70 employed and ba ais esta bliahad
far renewed prosperity In making
feadinaimeut ~ salaries and wages u
fs hut fair and proper that the burden
shouid hn hafne ~ ali officers ~ well
nr employees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
POINT TO ADVANTAGES
OF 7-MEMBER BOARD
Executive Board Of School Sur
vey System Appear Before
Council.

Advantage uf u seven tuffn her
Roatd nf Edbcation over the present
avttem were explained before city
Council last night hv membora If fhc
IKE, utive board of tho RChoai Survey
Committee appearing with redueai
for support for the bin - improve CON
ditions ~ tho public schools That
Wilmington has ontRrown methods noV
employed was strongly tnutended
The l9-memher hoard elected an tho
ward plan IL not onlr antique. hiif IA
detrimental - the develarnent IF tire
school system laaeph Tanefnft deflar
ed what in needed he said 10 small
er body working IN the interests II tic
whole city and not fot political sub
divisions
Physical AMI hyeienir conditions IN
The arhno.a vcie declared diHrfaee ~
Peter ! Fo1d IL addod. however, that
no matter vino vas elected - the heaf5
conditions would be fhr eane under the
present system
Mrs James = t3tnrr anekc ttar
tlcularlr on the necessity r improving
the Efndcfaartrn S. efetn. drriottrp tic
laei, u this mretiani fundamental in
the training ~ the Young saneh eepH
tlors sho said retard Amerie ani7atiar
II foreign b1n children
Council prrnlsoa ~ ennaldef ft,e t4at
Tor and mas ininree he hili p itn Sc
Jon tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
ARMY RECRUITING
SERVICE COST WAS
REDUCED LAST YEAR
Average Expense Cut Down From
1927 in 1919 to Only $73.15
Per Man in 1920.
ECONOMY IN ALL LINES

Special DiRpa tch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. March 1O.--In face OF
the high prices prevailing throughout
the country during the year 1920. there
was one national activity. Mt least.
which found a failing market and prof
tied by Il. This was tho Army Re
CruitinK Service. which was able Ia re-
duce tho actual cost Of each recruit
far below the figures Of previous years.
During 1890. the Recruiting Service
secured 1881 recruitn at an average
cost OF Ss6T5 each. when the 2b.Gg0
mon obtained through re-enlistments
and other sources Mt posts. campo and
stations are included tho figures show
that the t63.100 soldiers secured for the
army in 1890 cost on an average only
t79lh zach
The cost for each recruit during the
year 1919 was. roughly. ti27 The
marked reduction enected during the
year 1920 is attributed by officers ~ the
Recruiting Service go efficiency Of the
recruiting machinery tho desire hn
tho rart of many young men 10 take
tho educational course offered by the
army and the return 20 the coiors Of
many men who served during the World
War
Tho month n December 1920. showed
the lowest coat nRurcS During this
month the actual coat per man for the
recruitment of the army was s427p
There has been gradual decroa~e IN
cost since February 1920. when an 81
teuairo recruiting campaiE was IN
aueuated. During this month the coa'
FOR each recruit WINS sfp2 "a
The figures fnr 1890 include every
item of expense that Car he charged
againat the General Recruiting aerviCe
including The ray ~ officers and men
on that duty. transportation ~ rejected
applicants anil an item of s4234t434a
for organization recruiting representa-
,iysa attached ~ the General Torruit
Ing Service.
\ study ~ the statistics shows that
the roat If recruiting was lowest IN
Little Rock Cincinnati Cleve1and Al
lanfa and Philadelphia while Tho moat
expensive rcotuIfR We're secured ~
Aberdeen. Joplin. Spokane and avra-
ruae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
WANT EXCHANGE OF LISTS.
Levy Court Members Appear 3d.
fore Council in Regard to
Assessments.

An exchange of asaessment lists bo-
tween city and county authorities wns
advocated before Council committee
meeting last night by members of Levy
Court. and tho attorney for that body.
Il. Warren Green. An ordinance To
cover the matter has been prepared
by MIR. Green and will be passed upon
by city Solicitor John w. Huxley.
The county aHneaament Includes prop
erty In the city. and inaHmuch MS
the city asseTsora prepare n Hat of
property In tho city. II IL ndvipn bile
that thla he accessible 10 the county
assessnra for comparison. ao that the
valuations may correspond.
a schedule Of charges 10 he paid by
tho county for use of the city lists
or n representation from both city and
county on the body making tho city
asHeasments nre solutions Of the prob
icma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
REPUBLICAN PARTY
FACES DIFFICULTY
IN MAKING GOOD
Hard Matter to Redeem Promises
of Protective Tariff Duties
and Lower Taxation.
NOT so KEEN ON THE TARIFF
Special Dispatch From Every Evening q
Washington Correspondent

eperiat Disnstrh From Every Evening" q
Washington Correspondent
washington March 10 The Re
publican party. into whose hands the
rovernusnt passed into complete con
troll last Friday with the inauguration
of President Harding. is now compelled
60 mako good it's abortivc promises of
relief to the farmers through the on
actment of temporary tariff. Prcs-
dcut Wilson having vetoed the tarn
hill which Senator Penrose character
tied as tariff carried 10 the hurlesque,
has placed a great responsibility upon
the administration. that of making good
SIS promises contained I'm the Fordney
blll which Mr. Wilson vetoed
Tho Republican leaders are greatly
divided 3 10 the wisdom OF undertaking
revision Of thu taHn ut this time when
importations are small and when n
higher rate would necessarily reduce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
DEATHS.

.NNswORTH In this city. on March e
1921. Edwin Nnsworth. in his s4th wear
Relatives iriends, CruSadors Cas,le. k,
du Point Lodge 4 \ a. NJ. are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his late
residence iTO4 " woodlawn avenue on Thurs
a., March 10 At 20 O'Clock Intcrment :
~ NJ salem cemetery
kOICK In this city, on March o. 1921.
Iohn 9 Kolck age 2 years
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
fence gaia Tatnall street on Saturday
afternoon ~ o'l"ck interment a.
Rivervie~ cemetery Please omit flowers
IlNTHICUN In this city on March 3
ip2i Elizabeth Virginia, infant daughter
fiuthIcum aged rs days
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
tho funeral services at tho residence ~ her
oarents 1928 Lancaster avenue. on Thurs
3sv afternoon AZ clock lnterment at
RiVertieW cemetery
LENNON In this city. on March
1927 Esther widow 81 John Lennon. in
her sath YEAR
Al church and Bthle class are invited 90
attend tho funeral from tho residence ~ her
ann to- Law loseph Given ao2 North Union
street ou Thursday afternoon March 10
a. i, rlosk services At Ait salem NJ
.h8r,h Intcrment AT Mt. salem GENE
,ert
Ip1i Cstherine n wife K William
Relatives ami friends are invited to attend
he funeral services AZ her late residence
at5 West Twcnty-third street. on SATURDAY.
morning al clock Requiem mass al 81
rafrtrk. church IntermPnt al Ia thedral
cemetery
-klRNF\ In Baltimore Nd on Mon
daN March 1921 Mrs Mary 4 skirven
formerly Mrs John :. kennard of vii
ningtOn
Tntprmpnt will bF IN Wilmington and
Ersndywine cemetery on Thur sday after
noon March 20. a . clock Relatives and
friends invited - the services at tho grave
TANGIN Cragmere. Brandywine Hun
dred March y. ia2l. William TanEu1
REs ~ wears.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend tho funeral services at his late rcSf-
lfsu,e Duncan Road. CraEmerr on
~afurda, afternoon At oCleck In
tatneut AZ birmingham Lafayette ceme-
ftfN
Additional Death notices. reserved too late
f,r this column viii be found on Financial
PAGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
G. q. TO pHEsTN rlAY.
Good Fntertainment Promised Tonight
~ Hanover church.

The nenior chrietian rndeavof ST.
sietv - Hanover PRESBYTERIAN Church
Eighteenth street aud uoulovard wfli
give an entertainment tonight ~ if
II tho aunday a.hool Hall of Tire
church Veal and Instrumental aeiee
tlons vin form = part "f tho prnrt anime
lut the main a'tta. 'ion Viii he the tVn
farcca which members - tho sseisfY
VII prcerut The participants viii be
az folioVn
Tou Much ~ Good Thing .--1'ur
= Lambert Calvin Turner Rabert &
Hackcft Florence Mckay. Edna ITaw
land Mahlo tInwlnud. ttcicn Merritt
Eleanor Stewart cnrInnc Lambert
Taking Fathers Flace Guy r.
Lambert HAIRY IfartinR Rob.tt 8
IIarkett Paul Newman. {. 7. Come
gya Mrs Nehlo taWbett Mrs Saoml
Newman Laura e Ifacketf
The christian Eudoavor ot Hanover
church has been steadily growing and
great interest ia boine shown in thu
coming entertainment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Natural History Society.

The March meeting Of the Society Of
Natural History Of Delaware will be
held in St. Andrews Parish House
Eighth and Orange streets. Monday
evening. March a. at o'clock Ar
rangements have been made at this
meeting for an exhibition OF noteworthy
letters from the bota nical correspond
ence Of William NJ Candy with timely
of his work in connection with
the association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Any woman can follow the simple
directions in package and diamond dye
shabby. faded skirts. waists. coast
stockings sweaters. coverings, hang
ings everything into new. Don't risk
your material in a poor dye that
strcaks or spots. buy Diamond Dyes"
no other kind Tell druggist whether
your material is wool or silk. or II 1t is
cotton linen. or mixture % rich
fadeless Colors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
EeII Ernm Mnpnn.-

Edward Rothwcll. colored. 5s years
old. sustained slight injuries when he
fell from a wagon a. Seventh and
Monroe streets yesterday when trying
~ reach reins which had fallen. At
the Homeopathic hospital It was found
that he had a lacerated leg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
MarshalltOn Civic Club.

The Marshauton Civic club will
meet this afternoon at 230 O'Clock. at
the school-house. Plans haxye been
made TO reproduce next Friday even
ing the entertainment recently given
at the knights of Pythias Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
IN MEM0RIAM VI.

In loving remembrance of Anna Mae
Dean lnca Duliugl. who departed this life
March n ipis
We loved her vcs loved her
put angels loved her more.
And they sweetly called her
TO youdcr hiissful shore.
Father Mother and Family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

calling either Of tho following; Mrs
Belle HJdxswav. Twansy.fonrth and
washington streets; Mrs. Miller, 1901
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Market strest. ~ Mrs. Mattel Brown.
president. 900 West Twenty fhFd
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
SCHOOL BILL READY
FOR FINAL ACTION
Third Reading Completed in the
House. and Bill Made Special
Order for Monday.

STAFF correspondence ~ Tvorv Evening
state House Dover. March 10
The House ~ Representatives IN
fshed the third reading of tho state
school hnl At 27o O'Clock YESTERDAY
afternoon and made tho hil a House
spo. iai order ror Monday morning
Narh H. AZ II o.clo,k
So, tIana 81 - 1se inclusive. were
read Yesterday afternoon
Exceptions Noted.
Representative Frank Hall Davis
noted exceptions to section S.. relating
~ the inventory 81 determine tho In
como 81 corporation franchiac taxa
tie. and 80 Sc, tion 90 concerning de
durtihle itoms.
REPRESENTATIVE Corhit noted excep-
tion 10 section 100 defining tho powers
ana duties ~ tho Tax Department.. ard
t. other sections ~ articles Is and i.
the numbers Of which sections no did
not sive.
Representative Otwell noted an e1-
ception t. section lis relative to the
repayment fund
Mrs W r Bitter. who resides near
Kits Hammock was granted the priv
ilege of the floor and noted an excep-
tion TO section 80. pertaining 10 com
pulsory school attendance. She held
that il would unjust To fine the par
euts or guardians OF children who do
not atten nd school at least $50 days each
year. She said some of her children
cannot mo regular in attendance and
doc Jared farmers could not pay high
taxes II their children were not per-
mittcd to work on farms She Indicated
desire 10 present an amendment pro
vidinR educational facilities at home
for children not able to attend school
regularly.
Proposed amendments to the bill will
be offered next Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Sunshine Ruumaga Sale

Ihe Symptoms Helpers Sunshine Eo-
cietv wlll haid rurrnnaRe sale IN set
arsiar ~ 1t TafpaH atraaf Donations
viii be called for Hpnn contributors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
For Rent Garages.

Reasonable, desirable location en-
trance 1903 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 4S5O.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

George G. Davis, Jr., plumbing and
heating. 2901 Market street. Phone
5444 W.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Additional Death notices. received too Ia te
fnr this column viii be found on Financial
Re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

II vour books n axe you think you see
twice
And the fggers appear cold as ice
Do not y waste time - grIeve
Write 1.-Two Five, Ev Eve
And he'll set EN- Alright a tree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
No Reason for Increase.

In truth the situation is that there
is M reason 10 increase the tarln
schedule now. There Is very little com
ing from abroad as compared with the
power RI foreign countries to buy Of
lls as soon aF a credit system i7 es
IA hlished Experts say II the tari0
schedules are raised 20 tho disadvan
tase ~ Europe our Eurplua products
can not he absorbed. and q the result
there will no an overproduCtiou here
which will quickly lead 10 prices drop
ming helnw production costs in aome
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-01
SEAPlANE AND EAGLE BOAT
EXPEDITION ARRIVE; DEPART

The seaplane and Eagle boat expedi
tion circumnavigating the islands OF
the Hawaiian group, arrived at Hama
maulu bay last Thursday afternoon ;
seaplanes 43 and A arriving at 4:45
p. m. and Eagle boat 6 arriving at 6
p. m. Eagle boats and 40 arrived
at daylight Friday morning
At II o'clock Friday morning the
seaplanes accompanied by the Eagles,
left for a cruise around Kauai and Nj
ihau. The planes completed the cir
cult and returned to Hanamaulu at
p. m. The Eagles returned at pm.
At 1880 Friday night Eagle boat
s left for Pearl Harbor. Eagle boat
6 left Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
and the planes took the air on the last
leg of the long flight at o'clock.
Eagle boat 40 left at 10 o'clock to
travel in the wake of the planes.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-01
AN INTERESTING VISITOR

Hon. Henry L. Kawewehi, OF Keau.
hou, N. Kona, Hawaii, the only Home
Ruler in the House of Representatives
in the session of 1909, is returning to
his home on the Big Island today after
spending three pleasant weeks with
his nephew, A. G. Kaulukou, our locai
attorney. ----.-
During his visit he lost no tine in
taking in all the wonderful sights that
Kauai has to offer. On leaving he
exclaimed, kauai is not only the Gar.
den Island, but the pearl of the isles
Of Hawaii Mel"
Mr.. Kawewehi has served in the
House of Representatives for twelve
consecutive years, the last ten years
as a Republican. He was the last
person to bear the title of Home Ruler
in any official capacity. When asked
why he did not number among the
representatives from West Hawaii
this year, he modestly replisd;'I
think it is because of number 49,"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-03-01
r. F. HARRIS LEAVING

r. F. Harris, manager of the Lihue
Plantation dairy, has resigned his
position and he and Mrs. Harris are
leaving by the Kinau this afternoon
for Honolulu.
Mr.. Harris planned and supervise /
the building of the new dairy, which,
when entirely completed, will be one
Of the finest and most modern plants
in the territory.
The milking barn, which is finished,
is model. 1t is built entirely of
concrete and has all the conveniences
for cleanliness and sanitation, includ-
ing electric milking machines.
The concrete building, which is to
house the bottling, cold storage, bottle
washing and sterilizing plants, is near
ing completion and will be in operation
in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will remain in
Honolulu for a short time and will
then return to their home in Lake
County. California.