davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Georgetown's Big Prom.

Georgetown's Big Prom.
The Georgetown senior prom will be
held at the willard this evening.
Never before has so much interest
been manifested In the annual event,
and the affair is expected to be the
largest In the history of the university.
1t has boen the custom in the past for
the senior class of each department to
hold its own prom, but this year all de-
partments decided to unite in giving ono
big function.
John NJ Mohlum captain Of the foot
ice.
The programs are unusually novel,
no VIII be long preserved as u mo-
The, list of the patrons and patronesscs
Includes Vice President. and Mrs:
teorge Il. Hamilton. Senator and Mrs
0hn sharp Williams. Senator and Mrs.
!>car w. Underwood. Senator and Mrs
an H. Bankhead. Chief Justice 1E!
5. Ashley NJ Gould, Congressman
d Mrs penjamin Clrubb IIur3phrGys.
ngressman and Mrs. Edward Keat-
L. cossTosaan a and M! Mrs : James H f.
mn, ConrAasman and AiTs. Michael
elan. M. and Mrs. Cuu3 II. Rudolph,
\ and Mrs South 'rr::Rhle, i.tr. aud
mes c. Cantrll, Ny. an! Mira Joseph
wles. pr: George =. li"ter. Hr. ard
s. j. !, ca asst Ma 2lF aoa Mrs ,1 J.
Oh L. l'sgAn, Mr. aud MIA ,pariej W,
ponoghuc, Mr.. ana Mrs. Daniel w.
ker, Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence ] Wilson.
and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, and
try X. Hickey.
The General Ccm.,::.'aa
he prom carAa,!tton aQhs:sts OF
IN NJ. ATahlan, ehA:rt!an; ]. e.
err, secretary; Frank ). Ks..y. Dan
Kelley. y. rely. w. 4. scu:hcomb.
A. Pender, d. Lyons, r. c. voua-
IN, r. ]. Lp3Re. II. FitIge"G'l, s.
Taylor, william Harrington, 4, j.
skson, J. f. Donoghue. ]. r. Burke.
#. Bowes, G. Curry, j. F. O'Rourke,
V. Rodgers. T. l.. Cogswell, w. T..
tgstaff. r. /. Scott, F. Barr. Z.
rley B, Moore. f. Schauze, j. n
rke. ID. l.. Dobson, G. T. O'Brien, ~.
ndreau. r. B. Snapp. ]. ID. Madigan,
p A. sharkey..
ne informally Fridays in March at
new residence. 1871 Harvard terrace
- s.
he College women's Club room at the
eigh win be under the direction Of
IS viii serve as 'I follows: TSesday ar
loon, Mrs, r. e. schib, Wednesday
ming, Mrs. w. F. Have Wednesday
srnoon, Mrs. Chase Palmer and the
leher College Alumnae; THURSDAY AZ
loon: Mrs; D, X shuttle. and Friday
ay morning. Miss Martha MacLear
Tison.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

"The Favorite Daughters Chorus"
LEFT to Right)-MISS MILDRED
ANDERSON, MISS MARGARET
HOWARD, MISS KATHERINE
BURDETTE, MISS MARGARET
FAHNESTOCK, MISS MARIE
SIMS, MISS PoCoHONTAS BUT.
LER, MISS DOROTHY DEEBLE,
and MISS GRACE OVERMAN.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
AMATEUR CAST WILL
GIVE SHOW TONIGHT
"The Gypsy Prince" to Be Pre-
scented at Rauscher's by
JUNIOR League.

1.-THE Gypsy Prince" a musical COM
edy, will be presented this evening at
Rauscher's by the Junior League Of
Washington.
The play will begin at Sis o'clock. and
will be followed by general dancing.
The book Of the operetta Is by Mrs.
John William Thompson. Miss Lillian
Hendrick, and Newbold Noyes will play
the leading roles. and a number OF In
teresting and original dances have been
arranged under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Kingsbury and Henry Dick
Miss Ruth I.arner is president of the
league.
F, F. Schroeder Rack.
Frederick =. Schrn1 DIR h3a returned
to New York after a visit In Waehins-
ten.
his hou,e IN Wash'r-'cr- - the future.
81
Hostess At Mus;cale.
MrH. archibald Oracle waN hostcss nj
O. rnus;caIe yesterday afternoon, enter
| ta,rin7 IN compliment 10 her guests
| n. and Mrs. Joha Dunbar ASnns. and
, hair SON, Dunbar B. Adams, Of New
| York. SNe was assisted by MADAME
! Ohta. Mrs. Brinton Stone, Mrs. Harry
| Reade, Mrs. Hampson Gary. and Miss
, Edith Temple Oracle.
| Mrs. Fairfax sang cnarminSly nnd
william G. Hill gave several Ticlln So
| Iections. with George Wilson az the
piano. Mr.. Myerhofr also played.
Mis- Oracle will leave Washington to-
| day To attend a house party given by
| Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Lycett at their
J home In. Philadelphia. She Will be u
! guest az the dinner which DR. and Mrs.
/ Freeman will give tomorrow evening IN
| compliment to MISS Josephine Shipfnan
/ Foster, and will also attend the bal
masque tomorrow evening, she will re-
| turn to town at the end of the week
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
NEWSY NOTES AND
GOSSIP OF THE DAY
N CAPITAL SOCIETY
Dinners, Dances, and Other,
GayetIes Planned by Well
Known People.
IcTlvE DAY FOR LEADERS
Hubs and individuals Join In
Numerous Functions, OFF,
oial and Private.
IcTlvE DAY FOR LEADERS

The Secretary OF Labor and Mrs. WILL
IN will entertain ut dinner this even
" In compliment TO the President ard
RS. Wilson. the last of the Cabinet
nners in honor Of the President on>the
Dcial calendar this season with one ex-
,ption.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
RS. Lane win have the President ard
RS. Wilson as their guests on March
the dinner having been postponed
ON February q.
There will be fourteen at Secretary
I'd Mrs. Wilson's dinner. and the only
t-ofrtowh guest will be Vance Me-
ormick. of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Will
n and Miss Mary Wilson returned to
wn on Saturday from Blossburg. Pa.
here they spent several dayF.
Da Gamas Give Dinner.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs
obert Lansing will be the honor
tests at the dinner which the Bra
ian Ambassador and Nine. da Cana
II give this evening. There will be
'enty-four guests.
other hosts at dinner this evening
II be Brig. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss and
70. Bliss.
-
Mrs. Marshall Field will be hostess
a dinner OF thirty-four covers this
ening. when she will number among
guests the Spanish Ambassador
d Nine. Riano, the Secretary Of Agrl-
lture and Mrs. Houston, the Minister
Sweden and Nine. Ekengren. and
"a. Henry Clews OF New York. who
visiting Col and Mrs. Charles Nc
wiley.
ne Spanish Ambassador ana Nine,
fdano will entertain at dinner for Mrs.
Cews tomorrow evening and will also
Uhief Justice and Mrs. White will be
the honor guests.
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, wife OF
Captain Baldwin. U. 8. A.. entertained
ut a prettilys appointed luncheon Of
eighteen covers this afternoon In honor
the guests were Mrs. Beverly Dunn. Of
New York, who IL visiting Col. and Mrs.
John Van r. Hon.
Mrs. Randolph Harrison /. visiting
Capt. and Mrs. James II. Glennon at the
Navy Yard. Mrs. Glennon Is q niece OF
Mrs. Harrison.
3 Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant entertained
~ dl lHc hOtol. IN
New York last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter and Miss
Francise williams will return to WASH
ington on Saturday. After spending
several weeks aboard the houseboat
Summer Girl" which Mr.. Letter char
tered, they ave been for the past fort
night In New Orleans. where they have
been taking part In the Mardi Gras
festivities.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith is In Roanoke,
Va, for a short visit.
Senator Henry Coleman du Pont will
be among the dinner hosts of this even
ing.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Culp and her daughter,
Mrs. Henry J. Porter. have cards out
Tor bridge party on Tuesday after
noon, March II.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.

Stay Off the damp Eround. avoid ex-
posure keep feet dry. eat less meat,
drink lots of water and. above all. take
a spoonful Of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin. called uric acid. which is gen.
Grated In the bowels and absorbed into
kidneys to fllter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine The
pores of the skin are also a means OF
freeing the blood OF this impurity. In
damn and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the Kid
neys TO do double work. they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system
eventually settling in the, joints and
muscles causing stiffness. soreness. and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinRe OF rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
OF Jad Salts: put a tablespoonful In a
glass Of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This is
said to eliminate uric acid by stimu-
latinR the kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood of these inn
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon iuice. combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here YOU have a pleasant.
efHerv escent lithia-water drink which
Overcomes uric acid and is beneficial
to your kidneys as well.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
WOMEN WANTED TO
SEW FOR BELGIANS
Mrs. John A. Logan Sounds Call
for Washington Aid to
Stricken People.

wanted-wome to sew two hours for
the Belgians.
This was the want ad' circulated by
Mrs. John A. Logan today, as four
boxes we're carted away from her home,
2523 Thirteenth street, which she has
thrown open as the headquarters OF the
Belgian relief committee.
As the boxes were taken away motion
picture men recorded the scene, and the
finn will be used in other cities to ad-
vertise the Belgian relief work being
done in the Capital. Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, OF washington. now Is working in
Boston to establish a work similar to
that which has been done here.
The four boxes sent off today will go
to the Belgians by way OF Mrs. w. Fl.
HILL. a Washington woman, who has
been doing relief work in northern
France and Belgium. The four boxes
sent off today make ten in all. In these
four boxes were more than 800 gar
ments.
Mrs. Hill keeps the washington COM
mittee informed as to the greatest need
of the Belgian refugees in northern
France. Just now clothing is much
needed. hence Mrs. logan has sent
forth the call for volunteers for Fri
day afternoons to come to her home
and there spend several hours sewing
for the BelRians. particularly for the
Belgian children. More than fifty WON
en- gathered there last Friday afternoon
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
VICTIM OF POISON
AWAITING HIS FATE
Carpenter Takes Bichloride Of
Mercury in Mistake for
Headache Cure.

Thomas Jacobs. thirty, a carpenter. is
in Casualty Hospital today awaiting the
effects Of fifteen grains of bichloride
Of mercury. which he took by mistake
at his home. 223 Fourteen-and-a-half
street northeast, last night. Other
than q slight nausea, he has not suf-
fered physically from his error to this
time, hut. mentally. the strain is wear
ing. he tells the doctors. It will be
at least another day before the doctors
can determine Jacobs chances for re-
covery.
Jacobs had a severe headache. and
decided to take three headache tablets
instead Of one. He took the tablets
and returned to his bed when he re-
membered that the bottles containing
the headache medicine and the bichlo-
ride of mercury were the same size.
Within an hour, the physicians at the
hospital had pumped most OF the poison
from his stomach. On how much his
system absorbed and his recuperative
powers depends his recovery.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
SPRING CLEAN UP
SET FOR NEXT APRIL
Painters and Decorators ASsO-
citation Decides to Hold An
nuaI Campaign That Month.

Plans for the, annual cleanup, paint
up" campaign were discussed at meet
ing Of the Master Painters and Decora-
tors Association at the Raleigh Hotel
last night. 1t was decided to hold the
campaign in April.
A. II. McGhann. chairman OF the
cleanup" committee reported receipt
Of contributions from the following:
Hugh Reilly Company. f. J. Murphy
Company. W. II. Butler Company. Dyer
Brothers. Woodward & Lofhrop. Nc
Cham Scaffolding Company. 8. kann.
Sons & Co.. George f. Muth & Co.. Saks
a. Co. Barber & Ross. Edward q Wat
kins. w. J. Callahan. George f. Rus
sell. Thomas w. Smith. s. p. Harbin.
NJ. r. Nicholson. National Electric Sup
ply Company. w. A. Furst. J. w. Lacey.
August A. Weber. l.. Barr. II. c. Her
bert. II. p. Amos. J. Frank Campbell,
A. c. Neubeck. F. p. May. Pennington
& Taylor. George f. Corbett. Charles
NMacnichol. Moor & Wood. Craven 4
Co. and James Linskey's Sons.
w. F. Andrews. Charles Macnichol
A. II. McGhann. and George Z. Rus
sell were elected delegates to the an
nual convention Of the International
Association of Master Painters and
Decorators. to be held in Cincinnati
February 1913.
Resolutions urging that provision bC
made for additional safeguarding oi
scaffolding were adopted.
The meeting was attended by a num-
ber OF members of the ladies' auxiliary
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLA YERS
q
Color Is All the Films
Need to Give Them
Firmer Hold Says
Miss Pearson
By GARDNER MACK.

Tho one thing about the motion
picture which most people miss IL
coler. It is promised that before
very long there will be real coll
ored motion picture that will re-
produce nature in all its glories.
The several processes that have
heretofore been utilized for the
purpose have mostly proven them
selves inadequate. LnmieTe, one
OF the greatest of Photographic
scientists. did great deal toward
perfectinG means for making still
pictures in color. Gaumont, the
French Edison" and one of the
earliest OF the photoplay makers,
tion.
The Pathe brothers have worked
harder and to more practical pur-
pose, perhaps and have kept con-
tinuHlly at it.. A recent production
Of theirs. Edwin Arden, in The
Beloved Vagabond." adapted from
Edward J. Locke's charming story
satisfactory. 1t is understood that
the same process Is to he improved
and tried out on even a larger
scale.
The absence of color in the pic
lures is one OF the things that Vir-
.Rinia Pearson believes prevents a
humber Of people from getting the
full value of the lessons taught by
the picture plays. Miss Pearson Is
at present one of the leading won.
en- of the VitaEraph company. and
has made a lifelong study. of the
effect of color. She has written q
hook on the subject, which Is
ah nyfI En- ha
"ColoTs Influence the mind and the
body,% says MiRs Pearson. Dark
cUloFs eXert n deleteriouS irliusnco
(though this Is not always trte) hnd
light colors a healthful, ccnc~ uctive
influence. In evidence Of the general
truth of this statement, so far as the
physical being Is concerned, peruse
any statistical medical report. SJu
will note that disease IL found where
there is darkness; health where
there is liGht.
II do not purpose to enter into
the scientific phase of the question
or the reason for, the aforementioned
order of things, because ! am ad-
dressing myself to the lay rcpder.
Consequently my theories are illus
trated by impressions. observations
call them what you will. which are
average person.
''In the first Place, "a already
stated. colors influence the mind and
the body. Conversely, however, COL
ors reflect our mental states. We
speak OF the onvicus person AS
green with envy the melan-
choly person as Icing blue
q coward as having" a yellow
streak the person who flies into
anger as seeing red Rcmorse is
often described as a dark brown
taste Though these will suffice,
there are innumerable other illustTa-
tionR of the point / seek to make.
which Is that all of us associate GER
tain OF our cwn or other people 8
mental states with colors. The rea-
aon foY. this is thai we have come, TO
realize, consciously or unconsclously.
the influence which these colors cx-
ert on. us; that each color is an
agency. q. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
SOUTHERN MEMBERS
TO DISCUSS COTTON
Meeting Is Called For February
~, When Conspiracy" viii
Be Considered.

Members of Congress from the cotton
growing States are to meet at the Capt.
tol February "a ''to discuss the cotton
exchange conspiracy to depress the
rrice Of cotton ard also TO discuss
measures to further regulate the cotton
exchanges OF the United States
This Is announced by a committee
comprising Congressman Hefiin Of Ala
hama, Jacoway OF Arkansas. and Can
dler Of MissIssippi. Large cotton pro-
ducPrs and State officials from tho
Southern States may he asked TO at
tend the conference
II have received advices" said NJ.
ITefiin. that a movement Is nov on
among New York srecUlators TO de-
press the price OF cotton and the atten-
ton OF the district attorney IN New
York may be necessary. If the New
York district attorney is so occupied
that he cannot give special attention ia
this matter. we Will he able to suggC 81
a prosecuting attorney who can handle
the situation under his direction"
Mr.. Hefin appeared before the House
Committee on Census In advocacy OF his
bill authorizing the Census Bureau tC
gather and publish statistics concerninE
the number OF tnlcs Cf cotton used iT
the manufacture of Gunpowder and
other explosives. J. A. Stewart CHIEF
statisticIan OF the Census Bureau osti
mated that more than 100 tiO bPlcs Of
cotton have been rsed in making gun
powder since the outbreak of the Eu.
ropean war. and Mr.. Hefiin told the
committee that ".c00.0C6 additional bales
have been Used for such purposes II
the European countries. Passage o.
the Heflin hill was approved ny the
Director of the Census. who was alsC
an attendant at the hearing.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
IS POUNDS OF BLOOD

is the average quantity in healthy
adult, bat it is the quality of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies. X
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott's
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is D rich blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality of
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multi ftudes of people are to-
day taking Sd otis Emulsion to avert
winter sickne es, and are giving it to
their childrenA it is careless to neglect
its benefits. IA bok out for substitutes.
Scott 4 Bow pc, bloomfield. NJ. iS-2S
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
PIANOLOGUE FEATURE
ON GAYETY PROGRAM
ZeIIa Russell, Born Here, Has
Unique Act in BurIesuue
Show.

Interpreting the music OF a popular
song with the words that were written
for II so that both become something
more than a Jingle of words or a
ianRle of sounds is the mission
Zeila Russell, a native-boTn daugh-
ter of the District. and a student Of tho
New England Conservatory OF Music,
has set for herself She Is giving a
UNIQUE turn TO the burles'lue Derform-
nnce Of 'The Smiling Beauties show at
the GGyety this week with her piano
lcg,e--as II Is called for want OF q
better title.
Torn in WASHINGTON, where her par
entH were well known in musical circles,
Miss Russell has been reared IN an at
mosphere Of music. She went 20 WOr-
cester, Mass. where her mother lived,
after the death of her parents hero.
She had been taught by her mntber to
plat the piano, ami wag Kept pfactictng
all her spare time. She was placed at
tho mead Of an orcnestra OF men when
orchestra in concerts In and around
Worcester. She was sent to Boston bi
the New England Conservatory - finish
her education, and spent sour years at
Il felt then there was something
more in popular music than the singers
on the stage were getting out OF II,
Miss Russell declares. Il had an op-
portunity given me my second summer
In Boston to play at a vaudeville thea
ter. My idea was TO play a few we'll
known classics In a sort Of overture,
giving the real musical value OF each
numlner. The people easily recognise
the older classics. Then ] switched to
one OF the newest popular songs-a real
raggy one-and played the music OF
that with exactly the same faithful en-
phasIs to what thought was the idea
Of the composer. The result was q
rather big success.
Five years ago / was offered 90
much to appear in burlesque that ]
couldn't afford to refuse, and now
suppose-I am a fixture. There iSnt
anybody else doing my sort of a turT
and / do about the same kind OF a
thing 1 started with-onlv changing e
keep UP with the popular songs and
to suit the particular audience to which
1 happen to be playing"
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
PENSIONS FOR POLICE
FAVORED BY CITIZENS
Columbia Heights Association
Supports Recommendations
of Commissioners.

Unanimous Endorsement of legislation
to provide pensions for policemen and
firemen was given by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association at a meet
ing last night. A resolution. introduced
by J. Clinton Hiatt, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, was uninamously adopted.
1t pledged the associations support
for legislation urged by the District
Commissioners and Major Pullman to
provide ian equitable and just pension
law that will make ample provision for
the policemen and fremen after years
Of faithful service"
The action was taken after George
w. Sellers. secretary Of 'he policemen s
organization. presented arguments in
favor of such a law. referring particu-
larly to a pending bill fathered by Con-
gresham Clark of Florida.
Approves School Action.
The association indorscd the action of
the House District Committee in reject
ing the proposal of the District Com
missloners for a transfer OF school su-
pervision. The secretary OF the asso-
citation was instructed to write a letter
to the District Committee expressing
Bundy, chairman of the association 8
committee on education. brought the
matter before the meeting.
The association pledged its co-opera-
IlOn IN the movement TO increase the
American Red Cross membership.
To Draft Resolutions.
A committee consisting of Col. c. c.
Lancaster. DR.. e. d. Thompson and DIR.
Alfred Gross. jr., was named to draft
resolutions of sympathy on the death
of DIR. Benjamin F. Gibbs and Judge
Jesse M. Hiatt, two members of the
association. DR.. Henry Evans was
named chairman OF the membership and
entertainment committee to fill a
vacancy caused by DR.. Gibbs deatfA
An invitation extended by Mrs. Ida
Kebler, president of the Home and
School Association, to attend a meeting
at the Ormond Wilson Normal School
February 16 was accepted. Major Ray
mond Pullman and w. F. Peabody,
president OF the Safety First Associa-
ton. will be the speakers.
Charles ]. Columbus and Joseph
Ofano were admitted to membership In
the association.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Bishop Harding Host to
Cathedral Choir Members

Members Of the choir Of the National
Cathedral were entertained by Bishop
Harding at his residence in the Cathe-
dral Close. Mt. st. Alban. yesterday.
and during the afternoon were pre-
sented with a handsome talking ma
chine and q number Of records by noted
singers.
The new instrument will be placed IN
the Ichoir rooms OF the cathedral. Its
cost was about $500. and the gift to the
boys was made possible by contributions
collected by Miss Douglas. sister-in-law
Of . the bishop. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
To Attend Electric Road
Convention in Chicago

Four representatives of the Washing
ton section of the American Electric
Railway Manufacturer Association will
attend the national meeting 20 be held
in Chicago Friday. The convention last
year was held in this city. Clarence
i. King. president; William +. Ham.
vice president: Charles Seymour KIM
ball engineer of way, and George C.
Whitney, chief clerk, of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company, are
the delegates from this city. They will
leave for Chicago tomorrow,
Friday evening the annual dinner OF
the organization will be given, when
former Secretary of War Jacob M.
Dickinson and Senator Oscar w. I'm
derwood will speak.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
BIG BOON NOW ON
IN TEXTILE INDUSTRY
New England Mills Thriving.
Condition Said to Be Repre-
sentative of Whole Country.

BOSTON. Feb 1.-The woolen and
worsted mills in New England arc
thriving. according to the statistical
review Of the Textile World Journal.
This condition is said to be representa-
tive of the entire country. Idle mills
were started, partly owing to war
orders, and ii is difficult to find mill
capable of manufacturing profitably
without extensive rebuilding that has
not been leased or purchased and put
In operation.
The American Woolen Company has
acquired another mill in Maine. besides
making many important improvements
and increases in its various plants. The
United States Worsted Company has
largely re-e1uipped and started up the
Iroquois Mills at SaUgus. Mass. after
an idleness of many years. The Bige-
Iow-Hartford Carpet Company is bring
ing about manufa cturing economies by
building new mills at ThOmpsonville,
Conn, and at Clinton. Mass, and con-
verting machinery from Lowell. Mass.
Extensive rebuilding operations are
under way at the Sanford Mills at San
ford, Me.