davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
s L'rTgH& ! &sx sszs RAe8'r tS47

Did a little voice whisper to the
dwarf "I'll help you," just as
! finished the last story? OF course
a little voice did. and when the
astonished, anxious dwarf opened
his eyes, he saw a tiny fairy stand
| ing before him. Like a flower she
seemed, strange kind of flying
| flower. the. gauzy wings on her
shoulders swaying in the breeze like
| the petals of a lovely rose.
viii you help me find silk enough
that I may finish the lining to the
| giants coat?" asked the dwarf in 4
| for the silk that he almost forgot his
manners. But the next moment, he
added. Il thank you for your kind
| ness"
| You must first promise me that
you will always believe in fairies.
answered the little person, swaying
| her wings to and fro like a lovely
butterfly.
II believe without promising. but
| promise" answered the dwarf.
! II will return tomorrow" she an
swered and away she flew to silk
worm in a distant land. From him
and his many friends she got enough
| thread to spin into long piece OF
teautiful silk,
The following afternoon as the
anxious dwarf sat in his hut looking
| Inournfully at the unfinished suit
for the giant. a gentle tap came at
the door. The next minute, it open
ed of itself and in flew many fairies
bearing a package of silk.
There, my good man." said the
Fairy Queen, here is your silk.
Now YOU may finish the giant s
coat" and away she flew without
another word. although the delighted
little dwarf seemed to hear a song
In the air.
Fairies bring the dreams to you.
|. Deeds from dreams have oft come
true"
At once he set to work with his
scissors to cut the silt-and fit the
lining to the great coat. AS the
days wore by, and the time drew
rear for the giants return the tiny
spider called down from her web:
keep up a brave heart, you will
finish in time"
"Thank you, little spider" replied
the dwarf, and he set to work and
made his needle fly faster than ever.
But the minutes almost flew by,
and although the dwarf worked all
night. the suit was still unfinished.
"whistle at your work." cried the
nimbie little squirrel who had given
Kim the nuts for buttons on the
great coat. whistle and be merry.
Life runs smoother with music. You
will finish the suit in time. Worry
no more"
So the dwarf puckered UP his lips
and began to whistle. And his
needle kept time to~the music and
the coat was soon nearly flashed
And In the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
Keeping Young Minds Clean
fWashington Post)

There will be general approval
of the Official raid which was mace
upon the /. w. w. in California, TOT
the seizure and destruction OF a lot
of pernicious literature which was 10
he surreptitiously distributed in the
public schools, for the purpose OF
poisoning young minds with mis-
of their own gov
ernment and their own countr!
history. II is an evil thing to teach
children falsehods, and to persuade
them to think poorly OF their father-
land and its founders.
touted historian" produced work
which was openly and very widely
sold as children's history OF
America. in which it was taught
that Atty years elapsed between the
French and Indian War and the
Revolution; that one of the chie1
causes of the Revolution was the
British Governments interference
with the wholesale smuggling wnlcn
the coIonits were committing; that
the founders of this nation were
"peopIe with the souls OF f1unkeys,;
and that Washington and his soio-
iers were such poor stuff that when
n rainstor1n came up. a pattle was
usually called off. and the con-
testants were given rain checks.
On the whole. we should say that
SUCH stuff, with its deliberate
1eryersions of fact arfNsits sneers at
the patriots of the Revdution, was was
calculated to do more harm to the
minds of the Young that anything
emanating from, the I. w. w. YET
lis author was rewarded by being
made the recipient OF the hrse
,meda, Of honor bestowed by the
Cbiidren's Librarians Section of the
American Library Association. for
the Years most distinguished con-
tr;bntion to American literature for
children" Does it not look as II
anologies were due to the1. w. W.:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12

and Il certainly seems to end the
tightuess and drive the congestion
and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion, aching mus
cles and sore. stiff joints relief comes
ut once.
The moment YOU apply Rel Pepper
Rub YOU feel the tingling heat. In
three minutea, the congested spot 10
warmed through and through. When
You are suffering from q cold. rheu-
matism. oackache. stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get q jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. made from red pep
pers. at any drug store. You will
have the quickest relief Known. Al
ways say "Rowles."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Phiiip Chiids had
the misfortune to lose his horse Mon
day night. The thiil broke which
frightened the horse. causing him to
run and throw Mr.. Childs out Of the
sleigh, The horse ran Wild and into
the Worthing Bros truck as they
were approaching. smashing the radia.
tor and wind shield lie was badly
injured and had to be shot Fortu-
nately the tmen were not hurt.
Lizzie Brawn of Tewkesbury, Mass,
visited Mrs. Helen WorthiBg for a
couple Of days last week.
Mrs. Flora Clark entertained three
tables of whist Saturday evening.
Mahlon Nelson won first prize and
Eva w5fthing the consolation prize.
Refreshments were served.
The Students or Erskine Academy
willTresent play here next Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Marion Hall of Portland was a
recent guest OF her sister. Mrs. H. 4.
Kitchin.
Russell Northrup and G. w. IIsiey
are cutting lumber on the Phillips lot.
" p. Simpson of South China Will
hold a clearance sale in the H. a. Lee
man store. Branch Mills. Dec. I5, IL
and 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
RailrOnds and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
TnAIaiR A RAvR Au0lIsTA FoN

Bangor t1e.41 4. a.. i1os u. m. Z 3S a. N. w.
C445t m. 70 30 v nI., tl2.3s o. m. t2.52 p o.
50 o m, t740p m. ,..
Bar Harbot. An.os a. n,.. t233 a. m. ti2s
bath. telsa. m. 1874 +. M 1855 a. n
Belfast. Cf45 =. m, 1889 a. NJ. rs? p. N.
Boston. 1921 a. M. Ia. Is a n,., 1874 q. a.
s955 a M. t2.46 p. M. 1894 p. M. tf0s p H.
Cai!s. fa.ss a. m.. t12.3s p, IN.
Dover Foxcroft. C4.45 a. M. ". % r. q.
Gardiner. 1921 q. M. 70 l5a. NJ. teSt a o.
% 30 a. m. II 4e p. m. 1894 y. M. HV0p ~
'5l5 p. m, " lip m. f10.4S p. m.
Halioweii. ia. lisa. tn. 1924 a. m. 5.a ="
$50 p. m.. 1874 p. M. t4.OS o. IN. toiop'" ~
III b. m. *l0.45 q. m.
Harmony. casa. m, t2.52 p. m.
lewiston. "a. Is a. m, 1884 a. IN. 1855 O. H.
i4O5 o. m, Si0 4s o. m
New York. 1894 p. tn., TAOS p. m
Portiand. "a. 81 y. m. t6. Is q. m. t934 O. NJ
t955a M. "a. 40 0. m. i334 p NJ. tA0' ?. H.
FLIP m. tiO.48 D N.
Rockland 10. Is =. m. t93t a. m. taosp p u
Skowhegan. C4.45 am. f9.3D am. tEss x SII
So. Gardner t6 IS a. m, 1894 a. ~, -
am t24Sp. i3.34 pm. Is. Tsp IN, Hl'p~
ST. Iohn, f124ia. m. .,a
Waterville. ti2.t7 m. ~ 0S 2. n" .si .5fii
q. No.. - 45 Q. m. $e. 40 Q. m, tl2.3s ID" ''s'
p. a.. k3ll p. M. tao p. m.
Daily. e Except Sunday and Mcnasp
Z Daily. except Monday. Daily. except 5up1ss'
A Discontinued after October 10 Sunday 01'
D. C. DOUGLASS, N. L. HARRIS.
'-2s-c4 v. y. n GenIMg+. Cen1Ps's' "s'n-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
s,ckeR,No WON'T HELP

4, motorist duly regardful Of
others rights on the highways re-
sents any imputation that he IL
reckless. Doubtless there are many
such from Massachusetts who visit
Maine. Indeed many have come
under our observation. They should
receive the consideration that they
deserve. The charge that they are
being mulcted in some Maine COM
munities should be investigated. II
is not the intention OF Maine people
to tolerate any such conditions.
which We think are probably much
exaggerated In some Of the replies
occasicned by 4 recent criticism Of
Massachusetts drivers In Maine.
This criticism Ii attributed 10
Governor Baxter by Boston Post
reporter. Il 10 In line with what
one frequently hears. The, general
opinion among local motorists seems
p Be that recklessness is notice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
Named for West Point
Fairfield Delivery

Washington, Dec. Congress.
man John L. Nelson has just recon-.
mended for appointment 10 West
Point John l.. Field of Hallowell
Maine: and as Midshipman In the
United States Navy at Annapolis
James NJ. Witherell of Oakland. Me,
son of DIR. Carl WithereH. formerly
OF Augusta. Maine. now in the med
ical service of the regular army.
Through the efforts of Congress.
man John +. Nelson the Post 0fIlce
Department has issued an order au.
thorizing the establishment Of city
delivery service at Fairfield. Maine
effective March /. 1925, with two reg.
ular carriers and one substitute, In
lieu of village delivery now in opera.
tiOn in that town. d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
salmon Lake Grange

At the regular meeting of Salmon
Lake Grange Saturday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Master, Charles Ell
well; overseer, william withers: lee
turer. Mae Gleason; treasurer, Alvah
Watson; secretary. Norris Sawtelle;
chaplain, Carrie Alexander; steward,
Richard Sturtevsnt; assistant steward
Charles Alexander; gatekeeper, Loren
20 Richardson: Ceres, Helen Elweli;
Pomona. Bertha Withers: Flora, Nela
Sawtelle; lady assistant steward,
Daphne Nutter. The young people of
the Grange furnished q fine program
and clam stew which was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
TRYING TO KEEP UP

The attempt Of the present gener.
alton 10 keep up with itself. with
myriad changes. devices and novel;
ties affecting environment, is no
puerile undertaking. It Is cause
both for mirth ana for serious con-
sidSration
The uses Of the air above us for
travel and for other communication
already are somewhat bewildering
and yet are just begun. In this
formative stage hard and fast laws
governing the use of the radio may
well be questioned.> Secretary
1Ioover's opinion that we should go
along with this tentatively is a. >rea-
sonAble one.
No one knows how many radio in
str,iments are In use In this country.
In England. where these are licensed.
It Is found that the number in
creased In two years from $4,000 to
$4,000. Only n short time since we
were wondering over the transmits
sion Of pictures by wire; later
wondered yet more about their re-
production In colors and right on the
heels Of that. transmission of Pic
lures thousands, of miles by radio.
is It any wonder there Is bewilder-
ment about II alT?
In Italy the Government has turn
ed over to the Marconi and General
Electric concerns complete mon
eply Of broadcasting. the expense to
be maintained by license fees for
every radio instrument, the Gov
eminent to take over the monopoly
at the end OF six years. It Is doubt
ful whether such procedure will have
approval in this country for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
a ven TO 6isc0urs - their kind d
Loose talking In the future.


The protection Of children il not
merely q matter Of prohibitory laws
and Of enforcement OF those laws,
but OF q vast number of other things
which are the Substitute for child
labor. A government which forrids
4 child to work must at the same
time send It to school. A govern
ment which deprives q family OF the
child's earnings must in many cases
rroyide the mother with . pension
or the child with . scholarship. The
future OF child prctection requires
4 great mass Of undertakings In re-
gard to education. vocational train :
ing and guidance, protection OF
mothers and the regulation OF aduit
labor. Obviously, these are nos
proper undertakings for the govern
nent at Washington. for they m
yolye a mass of detail and a knowl-
edge of local conditions which are
quite beyond the competence OF
Congress or of a Federal depart
meut. Yet the protection OF chill
dren is bound up with them. and one
of the fundamental objections to the
broad powers of the proposed
twentieth amendment is that It VIII
divert attention from ef1ectivS
progress in the States and center u
upon the enactment OF paper
standards at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
TRY SULPHUR1ON
AN eczema SKIN

Any breaking out
OF the skin, even
fiery, itching ecze-
ma, can be quickly
overcome by apply
| n g Mentho . Sui
phur. declares a
noted skin special
ist. Because of It's
& e m d e stroying
properties, this sui
phur preparation In
stantIy brings ease
from skin irritation,
soothes and heals
the eczema right up
and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
BEL(iRADE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles FL
we'll are attending state Grange at
Portland this week.
The Washington school under the
direction OF their teacher. Miss IZetta
Royal. will give an entertainment at
the Grange hall Friday evening. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake will
he on sale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
Have You Pies?

DR.. Leonhardt's Hemroid will surely
and safely relieve any form of piles
quick action In even old stubborn
eases. No cutting-no greasy salves.
A harmless tablet that removes the
cause. Money back if not satisfied.
Ask Sections Pharmacy or any good
druggist for Hemroid. Be sure it's
DR.. Leonhardt's 's-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
Where. TIL. evid.ne.'

NFuOuC AeGger)
BY all means Samuel Untermyer
should be summoned before the
"Borah committee" AS attorney for
Senator La Toilette, ne made num-
Der of sensational ''slush- fund
charges on the eve OF election. He
went as far as Senator La Toilette.
but hardly as far as another la
Toilette attorney. Frank p. Walsh.
Lawyer Untermyer will be called be-
fore the committee and asked to
prove his charges. This is as 1t
should be. While the committee is
about its 1t should also summon
Messrs. La Toilette and. Walsh.
They should be pinned down to evi-
dence admissible In a law court in
proof OF their allegations. The time
Tor assertions. charges. denuncia-
tions and allegations has gone by.
II is now time to examine these in
the cold light Of testimony. The Of
hcial statement that the. Republicans
spent only little more than So. 600 .e00
has cooled the ardor of all three of
these gentlemen; but it will be just
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12

into the country and cutting Christ
mas and other evergreen trees wher-
ever they can find them. regardless
of whose land they are on. four Au-
burn men are publishing a notice in
The Lewiston Sun warning such
trespassers. In some instances 1t is
said that large trees have been cut
down SO that a few feet of its top
might be available for Christmas
tree. Often times the tree crashes
down among the small growth,
breaking off limbs and small trees
in its path. The practice has been
going on for so long. increasing lit
tie by little each year until It has
now become such a nuisance that
the farmers and others owning small
woodlots are thoroughly aroused.
1t is felt by many at Bates College
that there should be some law under
which action can be taken against
persons found 'peeping" into WIN
dows and prowling about buildings
late at night. Much annoyance has
teen caused to Bates girls for several
weeks by persons prowling about
the dormitories, "peeping" in at the
windows and in some instances
actually breaking into the dormi-
tories. Efforts have been made by
the police and authorities at the
College to catch the alleged peep
ers," and while two or three diff
ferent ones have been detained and
questioned, insufficient grounds for
prosecution have been found. Night
Watchman Claude Perkins has been
active in trying to assist the police
and it was through his work that one
young man was caught on Monday
night.
Twenty-Five years ago Amos r.
Gerald. we'll known Maine capitalist
and promoter, brought South Free
port very much into the limelight
when he built Casco Castle at a cost
OF nearly $4,000. This . was the
most unique Summer hotel on the
Maine coast. built entirely of stones
and the replica of famous Spanish
castle. At >that time the South
Freeport Yacht Club was a flourish
ing organization. electric cars ran
regularly down the four mile branch
line from Freeport, the Casco Bay
Steamboat Co. steamers touched
there. 1t was before automobiles
We're common. The natural beauty
Of the town and the novelty of the
Castle promised to make this a
metropolis for Summer visitors.
Situated on the highest land there
abouts the view from the tower of
the Castle commanded the entire ex-
panse of Casco Bay from Cape
Elizabeth to Cape Small Point
From it's lofty heights, thousands of
visitors from all over the country
enjoyed this wonderful panorama Of
marine beauty. Yet, financially, it
was never a paying project. At the
end of the season Of 1914 the Castle
was destroyed by fire. Its ruins
were removed with the exceptions
of the tower more than 125 feet in
height. This Is still one of the show
Places of the town. Fishermen of
Casco Bay far outside depend greatly
on this lofty landmark in laying
their courses or use 1t as a mark
whereby they locate certain fayorite
fishing grounds. There has been a
rumor that the tower might be torn
down soon; also another that It
would be rehabilitated and that a
Summer hotel would be built around
1t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
CORNVILl.E
6vanHA

wesserunsett Grange held regular
meeting Dec. s. The following ON
Gers were elected to serve the Grange
fo,. the wear 1925: Master, Wallace
Hafev: overseer. Ralph Yorke; lee
turer, Carrie French; steward, Tier
bert Tompson: treasurer 1eois
Fogg; secretary, Elizabeth foster'
assistant steward Howard HUFF; chap
lain, Ida Thompson; lady assistant
steward. Mildred Smithi Ceres, Annie
Hafey: Pomona, Bessie Yorke. GRANGE
voted to send master. Walter Bowman
and Ceres, Winifred Gardner, to the
state Grange. Voted to have Christ
mas tree and elected committees to
oversee the worla
John Scott has been quite Ill with
q cold.
Daniel Mullen has the grip but Is
on the gain.
Winifred Gardner and Walter Bow
man went to Portland Monday.
The Eastlor boys are cutting lum-
ber on the Locke place.
A letter from Clifford Taylor OF Mar
lin, Tex, stated that the temperature
was getting cool enough for comfort.
That the people are gathering their
pecans and that the crop Is of good
quality and abundant. The Taylor
BOYS made their home in this town for
many years. Chester, the elder, is
manager in an Office for Armstrong S
Swift at Wichita. Tex. and Clifford is
studying window decoration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12

IaSA - kAAAtN
ar e d
p e p p e r
r u b" is
the cold
r . m . q y
that brings
Quic est
reLef. It
c a n n o {
hurt yo u
80 and cha
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12

The Transport Conference at Bos-
ton refers to New England as "the
freight yard Of the Nation" Well,
this is better than being regarded
the backyard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
Editorial Comment
One Word of Praise!

NhuIUId AUFcTIISeTJ
1t does happen. A lady called up
and commenced to tell the editor
something about something in the
paper. 1t was in commendation of
an article he had written. That was
why the telephone trouble man had
to come around and hang up the
receiver for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12

"Ths flood Of time 10 veIIing on,
We stand upon ito brink, whilst they
are gone
To glide In peace down deaths
mysterious stream.
Have ~ done wsliw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12

1t seldom fails TO relieve the tor.
ment without delay. Sufferers from /
skin trouble should obtain a small Jar |
OF Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use 1t like cold
cream.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12

While boosting for New England
don't forget the fifteen million gall
Ions of ice cream made here this
year. and the end is not yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
Augusta Lodge Directory
DAVID cory

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER,
No. ls, .. e; $. Stated. meeting on
first Wednesday of each month at Ma.
sonic Temple. All sojourninR MEM
bers are cordially invited to attend.
.ELsTE HksfE II II riNaREE. riiHMd: ~ Sec. M
mon-wed-fritf
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. I. o. o. r.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.30 T. NJ.
1nitiatory degree Dec. 12th, also first
nomination of officers.
ED!iAk W. FLETCHER. N. G.
ELLIS r. WALKER. Sec'v.
JEPrHA ENcAMPMENr, NO. 8
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays $
Of each month at 7.sO. Patriarchal
FRED B. HALL, c..
G. s. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Q, p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
EDGAR NJ GAME, Capt:
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
r. 9. cAPEN REBEKAH LODGE.
No. ,52. |. o O. r.. meets 2d' and lth
GRACE q MEssER, n q.
,,.,,, EVA N: kAMsoN. Rec. Sec.
G. a. r. The REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No 10 hrst
Thursday Of each month.
GEO T. GAY, Comma ndsr.
William McDAvlD. Adjutant.
THE MAcCA1EEs, KENNE sEc
Tent No. Is. meets IN Foresters hall
the. second and fourth Mondays Of
HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
w. E. CROSS. r K.
mon-wed-fri.iyr
kENNEsEC kOoGE. NO. 1865,
Loyal Order OF Moose. meets In O. A.
z: hall. Water street. hrst and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at
CHESTER NJ REDMOND, Dictator.
w. w Jackson. Sec. 10 Pike st.
mon.wed.fri,tf 81. =
LOMBARD CAMP, 276f, ROYAL
Neighbors Of America. Meetings sec
ond Friday evening of each month at
g. "A. X. hall.
FRANCES r. FARwELL. oracIs.
JULIA g ROBINSON. Rec.
tnl mon wed ffi,1yr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS CHEST COLD

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
EAA1 n In a cold 1Oosa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, nc
BosEOM AMD PORTLAND IlNs
xxP3Ess RASsENGEE ANp

&1R8G1S PA8SEHGEB AM
r1EI0HT SERVICE
n1Du0HD 1A1E AND STAT1z0y1ns
Y&foESs xARB o2 o2.oo-9TATDkOvss
oi.oo-91.eo
Leave Portland Estate Pier) .Tueys
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
r. NJ.
Returning leave Boston MondayA
Wednesdays and Fridays at r ~
At Boston connection is mace ".
the Boston and New York Line ~
press freight steamers for New s0''
and points South and West.
MAINE sYHAlGSK1P LxELrvf
eo1x1AMD, MEw YoBE R1HA0s'
eEHv1CE ,.,.
Direct freight service between ro.ss ry.s
land ana New York from the ,Isr,
State Pier Portland. Maine. salll,nss
Tuesdays. Thursdays and SaturoA''
each way. -.
Through rates and direct track cOSs
nectfons with Maine Central
Grand Trunk Railroads.
Tel. e6o0
=. A. CLAY. superintsndsss. ss..,,s,
nov6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-12

Radiophans will have a chance to-
night to hear the play "The Bells
which will be broadcast by WGY
and presented by the WGY players.
The State ferry Gov. King has
completed her duties at Bath for this
season and has been tied up at the
Houghton yard for the Winter. The
smaller Boat, Hockomock has gone
on the route and will be large
enough to handle the traffic until
we'll into the Spring.
Representatives of the Inns Of
New England Co., hotel promoters,
have been in Auburn with view of
establishing a hotel in the Shoe City.
The proposed structure would cost
ss50.0OO and would be a 100 room
building. Local business men have
been interviewed and a meeting was
held at the Auburn Chamber Of Com
merce Wednesday for the purpose of
talking over the proposition. 1t is
understood the hotel will be erected
if the citizens of Auburn will sub
scribe $4,000 preferred stock. Then
it Is planned first and second mort
cages Of 100000 and $4,000 will be
taken out. The promoters, 1t was
declared by one who attended the
meeting. tentatively agreed to take
$25,O00 Of common stock.
Construction work on the new
plant Of the New England Portland
Cement and Lime Co, situated on
the new county road from Rockland
to Thomaston Is progressing at q
rapid rate. The men are on a 12-
hour day basis and there are be-
tween so and 20 on the payroll.
General Manager William r. Phillips
OF the company stated Wednesday
that they expect to have all the
heavy foundation work completed by
Christmas time which will mean
that the work OF putting up the
framework will then progress rapid
~. He also denied the truth Of the
assertion which has been heard
around Rockland that the plant will
shut down for the winter. On the
contrary, he said. they expect to rush
the work as fast as possible.
Because of the freedom with which
SO many from the cities are going