davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

affecting brewers. saloon keepers and in
| habitants of the town who used liquor
to any extent the percentage has even
the prohibitionsts guessing.
II was this little percentage that caused
tho bars In the three hotels and several
independent bars about the city to shut
their doors to the public yesterday TOR
! the second time under tho wartime pro-
hlhltloh law. The bars had been running
! Tor DAY under the ruling given out by
the attorney-scneral that no prosecutions
would he made until the courts decided
II the selling was legal under the law OF
beers, ales. etc, which contained less
| than two and three-quarters percent al
cohol.
An agent of the United states Depart
! ment OF Justice, with offices In tho FEEDER.
nj building, went the rounds of the loca
bars and saloons yesterday morning Ia
, sec what was going on, He was moi
armed with any authority to close the
establishments nor did he do 80
He Informed the proprieters that
they could take their own chances on
selling now and that no effort would bt
made to prevent them. If the courts de
eide that the 2,75 per cent alcohol Is
against the law then the federal govern
ment through the local district attorney
Will prosecute all saloons or bars which
have sold any liquor from closng time
on June Both on.
The Department Of Justice agent wa:
not sent by the district attorney. al
some rumors intmated. but he went or
his own responsibility. The district at
torney has no power to send the agen
out on case like that. The agent wa
however, instructed by the district at
torney to explain to tine saloon keepers
that the government would prosecute al
sellers II the courts. decided that thu
2.75 per cent was against the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
JAMES FINE OF
BURLINGTON GOES
INTO BANKRUPTCY

Rutland, July 3--lames Fine of Bur-
lington, a merchant, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy in the office in this city of
Clerk Henry Conlin of the United States
court. He has liabilities of S1235.02 and
assets of s731, of which S45l is claimed to
be exempt.
The Burlinton creditors are: Philip
Guilette, $50; Mr.. +. e. insolvency, SIS;
Thomas F.. Conlin, so; Shepard &
Morse Lumber company, $50; Vermont
Evaporator company, 81: Mary Fletcher
hospital, S25 Davis Bayarsky, $50; Louis
Colodny. $1,000; the Rev. H. W Sacks,
$50; Morris Brown, $50; Alpert & Rosen-
berg, ST.; Morris Hanson, s12 F. G.,
Websterm, 500 Powell q Powell, So;
New England Telephone and Telegraph
company. $40; Burlington Light Power
company IS; G. S. Blodgett. $35; Strong
Hardware company. $40; Rose Alfred, $50;
G. Rosenberg, SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
AMERICAN ARMY MOVING
OUT OF THE RHINELAND

Paris, July 2. tBy the Associated
Press-The American Army of Occu-
patton technically ceased to exist to-
day when the removal of the units still
in the Rhineland began. 1t is expected
that within a comparatively short time
there will remain on the Rhine only
one regiment, with certain auxiliary
troops totalling approximately 5000
men.
The Fourth and Fifth Division, en-
training for Brest to-day, will be fol-
lowed eventually by the Second, Third
and First Divisions. in the order named,
The exact time of departure of these
latter divisions depends upon the man
ner in which Germany carries out the
military terms of the treaty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. July ..
APPLEs-western box apples sea7, new
apples SAC i60 bskt.
York and Michigan choice pea beans
s7.75ds common to good s7d $50; Calitor-
MIA small white S775gs; yellow eye. fancy,
s7.754s fair to good 81 $50. red kidney,
fancy sl2,5oql 1873, fair to good sll q
II so, Canadian peas ssa5, native green
peas s7a750 lima beans so.5O@lo. iobbln :
prices 2Sa soc above car lots,
BEEF-Medum sides III qlsc, kinds
a2aa2iac; fores 1870 l3'ac; cows ligl7o.
cAULIFLowER-Nat.ve 7ocQ $1,2S bu.
box.
CoRN--For shipment, No. yellow, sag
2.0a: No, yellow slos,
CORNMEAL-Per 100 lbs, granulated,
s4a5; bolted s4aO feeding s3.7oq3,75;
cracked corn s3.7593,s0; white corn -four
sf!o; white corn meal $3.50; hominy srits
and samp $3.50; white corn flakes and
cream OF maize S5d526.
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby ~ q
6ic eastern extras 5sd sec, western extras
% b4c' western prime hrsts Is @ ACC;
western frsts 45q47c.
FLOUR--Per 1913 lbs in sacks: spring
patents special short sl3q 1850, spring
patents, standard. sl2.309I275; hard win
ter patents 81 75@l2 75 soft winter pat
ents Sill 76d1225: soft winter straights
sli5oala; spring frsts clears s9.5od 10 80.
FRUlT-Oranges late Valenciss, S3q6
box; grapefruit s3ds; strawberries natives,
100 2oo box, trays 90 o ioc; blueberries, ma
ries, pints. ladl currants lial6 box
cherries, York State, lsQ20c ID. goose
berries l2dlIc box pineapples $50 90 so
CRIT w.termelons Sod soc each, peaches
Sl,5Oa275 6-bskt, carries, cantaloupes,
california, 1913 standard crit; pony crts.,
$50 mats 81 50, white rinds S3.5Odi crt.
aprioots sl5o@a,5O.
HAf-Per ton. No, Timothy. Si3a45;
No. ] eastern S42gA, No. . eastern
s37a3s: No. hay $40 d SO; clover mixed
hay S3s939: fine hay s35Q37; rye straw
Sl7d1s oat straw Slidl5.
LAMBS-spring lambs 30 a 32c; fall and
winter 21g29c. yearlings ls@ 22c; mutton
lac 1sc. veals l40D22c.
MlLLFEED-Per ton, spring bran, sac;
winter bran S42; mddling S4s50Q54;
mixed feed S50653; red dog S64. gluten
feed $8402; second clears 500. stock feed
soS hominy feed S73+0 oat bulls S2v
cottonseed meal ST.. 5Og75
OATMEAL--Per 90 ID sack rolled s425:
cut and ground 81 S.
oATs-For shipment, fancy. 40 lbs,
sln q s2c' fancy. IS lbs. sl9slhc. resu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
IN JUNE

Hills that rise above the valleys,
Forests crowned in living green;
Brooks that babble over pebbles
Where the darling trout are seen;
Birds whose notes of rapture unto
Natures symphony attune-
Have you, traveller, in your wand'rings
Ever seen Vermont in June,
Buttercups and daises riot
In the pastures everywhere,
And above the grassy meadows
Bends a sky serene and fair,
Were YOU once barefoot youngster'
Soul unconsciously in tune
With the beauty all around you
As YOU drove the cows in June.
Have you ever quite forgotten
How the blessed country looks
Could you find your way unguided
To the old familiar hooks"
Would you like to see before you
Thick with Strawberries bestrewn-
Such juicy, lucious shortcske
AS your mother made in June '-Seors's
White in the Springfield Reporter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
INTERN ATIONAL BRIDGE
is BEING COMPLETED

Montpelier, July 3.-The state engineer,
II. NJ. Mcintosh, reports that the work
on the international bridge between
sutton +. O., and East Richford, VT.
is progressing. Last year the work was
delayed because of various conditions
and the bridge could not he completed.
These included the washing out of the
false work, by high water. delays in get
ting material due to the war and finally
influenza attacked the gang of men, so
that the work had to be suspended The
men are now about ready to put in the
steel re enforcement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
MAY RAILROAD DEFICIT
is $4,000, 200

Washington. July 2.-The deficit in
CURED in operation of railroads under
government control during the month OF
May amounted to approximately $4,000
Co., net operating income totaling $780,
ono compared with the rental obligation Of
the government to the railroads for May
of 1896 600. according to unofficial fig
ures of railroad earnings for the month
made public to-day by the bureu of rail-
way economics. The May deficit, how
ever, showed decrease from the average
monthly deficit. however showed a de-
crease from the average monthly defici,
of s43.5 600 incurred during the first four
months of 1919 The total deficit for the
first Ave months of the year was shown
to be $2l3. 600 not including minor ex-
penses' of the railroad administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
u. S. SOLDIERS WANT TO
MARRY GERMAN GIRLS
Army Headquarters at COblenz Wants
to Know II Such Marriages
Are Permi BILE

Cobenz June 81 tBy the Associated
Press)-Thc judge advocates department
at army Headquarters here was kept
busy to-day with inquiries from various
parts of the occupied area as to whether
marriages between soldiers and German
girls would be allowed, now that the
peace treaty has been signed. At the
end of the day it was estimated that
more than 40 inquiries had been made
by various individuals, including several
officers These came from the division
headquarters of five of the divisions of
the third army and from various other
units. number Of individuals inquiring
personally at headquarters.
a ruling on the question will he
handed down in a few days. The order
against fraternizing with Germans still
holds, nominally at least, and will con-
tinue to do so probably until Germany
ratifes the treaty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
DRANK SILO LIQUID
Thirst Drives Four Wen to Exercise
Ingenuity

Montpelier. July 3.-lngenuity showed
itself plainly last evening as the result
of the first days drouth in the liquor
business, when four men entertained the
people near the Harris farm on the
Barre road for while and then COM
menced long Sleep which, it is
understood, lasted all night. Neighbors
who watched the proceedings say that
the men tapped the bottom of a sio at
the Harris farm and drank the liquid
which ran therefrom and which was
produced after the silo had been filled
with corn for n season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
REV. PAUL NJ. MOODY
ARRIVES HOME
Will Accept Call to become Assistant
Pastor of New York Church this
Fall

st. Johnsbury, July 3.-The Rev Paul
Dwight Moody is expected tonight, hay
ing landed Monday on the L. S, $. Mon
tana. He reaches here just in time to
participate in the towns welcome TO the
returned soldiers and sailors of Caledonia
county on July 4 and will be one of the
speakers that day, Chaplain Moody was
In st. Johnsbury the day of the armistice
and left soon after that for France where
he again took up his work at general
headquarters and was later entertained
by the King and Queen of Belgium. lust
before going overseas Mr. Moody accept
ed the call to become assistant pastor of
the Madison avenue Presbyterian church
in New York city and he will take up his
work In the metropolis in the fail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
w. P. JACKSON HONORED
One of so in Country Cited for Peace
Time Community Service

st. Adams, July 1.-The friends of
William p. Jackson, formerly of this
city, will he interested to learn that he
has signed up for peace time community
service, which will follow war camp
service as soon the war is declared
over. Mr.. Jackson has signed for two
years, with a large increase in salary
dating from July /. He is still al Camp
Dix, n. j., where he has been for some
time in war recreation community serv-
ice. cooperating with the war depart
ment commission on training camp
activities.
Mr.. Jackson for several years was pas
tor of the First Congregational Church
in this city, resigning and reinguishing
mis- ministerial title to take the super
intendency of the Stranahan Memorial
club. which he conducted successfully
until about "A year and a half ago when
the club house was closed as a measure
of economy for the duration of the war.
At that time Mr.. jackson already was
engaged in war work
Only 30 men in the entire country have
been taken over for the peace time serv-
ice and Mr.. Jackson was among the
first selected. The character of his work
a Camp Dix is shown in the following
letter:
MY Dear Mr.. jackson: / have wanted
for several weeks to write YOU how
thoroughly | appreciate the brilliant
service which you have given W. c.
G, S. at Wrightstown. | have been
very anxious that we shall keep workers
in certain cities through the entire
period of the war. 1t has been very
hard to leave YOU in Wrightstown when
we have needed you in so many other
places, ! have known from the field de-
partment, however, how extremely
helpful YOU have been in training new
men who have been sent to you for
observation and instruction, ! hope that
you may nave as great success In the
peace time community service as you
have had in the war work.
Sincerely yours,
III. S, BRAuCHER, Secretary"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
Omitted states Bureau of Markets.


Chicago, July @
HoGs-Receipts 90 0oO Estimated to-
morrow $4,000; mostly csc 10 35c above
Yesterdays average; top s22l0, new
record Bulk s2l.4oa2l; heavy weight
sol 4OTal.s0; heavy weight S2l.4 q 81 90
medium weight s21.a0@22; light weight
s2l 4OR %, light light sl9.75 q 2l.I5; heavy
packing sows, smooth s2065 q 2l.3o; pack
ing sows. rough, sle.75 q $50; pig. Sis IS q
1878
CATTLE-Receipts 700. Estimated to-
morrow 700 strong. Beef steers, medium
and heavy weight choice and prime sl4 90
6l565 medium and good sl2.50G14.7o;
common sll 012,25; light weight. good and
choice Sl3 50dl5, common and medium
slOa 10 SO; butcher cattle; heifers $500
1880. cows S725Q ESQ Gamers and CUT
tiers S7d7.25; veal calves. light and hanoy
weight s1725Tls,25; feeder steers 500 q
1913; stockers, steers. Ssnl2
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Estimated to-
morrow 1900; strong. Lambs. 50 pounds
down, sl525d l775 culls and common
ssT56li75 yearling wethers $40. so 1l4
ewes medium. good and choice s76e; culls
and common s3@65o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, July 2.
WHEAT-Spot steady. No. red. new,
soa4 cost and freight New York export to
arrive.
CORN-Spot strong. No. yellow 50 Of y
and No. . white 50 04h cost and freight
New York
oATs-spot' Arm. No. white Sic
PORK-Firm Mess s5s35s50.
LARD-Strong. Middle West SS5 400
$3.50.
POTATOES-Steady. Southern, No, l.
S. so: Dbl. s305.50
CABBAGES-Easier. Virginia. Dbl. 81 q
It's; eastern shore, crate. S111.75; Long
Island and Jersey, Dbl. S1.5062
RAW SuGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 7.osc
fine graduated &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
ST. JOHNSBURY'S GRAND
LIST is S69,6S4.53

st, Johnsbury, July 3.-According to
the listers figures st. Johnsburys grand
list for 1919 is S69,6si53, or about $1,000 less
than last year. The shrinkage in the
grand list is in the personal property
which totals Slf2S,4SN The total
valuation of the real estate is S5,05i g73.
There are 2,425 polls this year, an in
crease of nearly 200 from 1918. The in
crease is largely in the number of women
that have decided to register in order
that they may vote at the fall and spring
elections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
lar. as lbs. soQsohc. regular. SO lbs
Head of Church Street.

POULTRY-Fowls. northern, large, 500
Ssc. medium 33835c, western. large,
So 34c; medium and small 28G2sc: ma
tive broilers SOC sc: native ducklings 35 q
&c: western stays &c: native squads $50 I
doz; native pigeons $3.50@4 hoz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowi sac Csc: broilers
IS @ 45c: old ROSTERS 90 @2oc.
ON1ONS-Texas So D4.25 crt.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cut 1910 medium backs $500 @
$50: long cut see raw leaf lard 8bc;
rendered leaf 37hc; pure lard 36hc.
POTATOES-Old SOC QSI.5 per 1o0-io.
bag; new southern $5.5O96.v) Dbl.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and fine as a basis at Sc for
100 pound lots. Wholesale grocers quote
$685. per 100 pounds in bulk and 1913 in
pa ckages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
CAPTAIN WRITES HOW
MIDDLEBURY BOY DIED

Montpelier. July 3.-Captain Jesse 3
Matlack, with the headquarters of the
Fourth Division at Nieder Breisig, Ger
many has just furnished to relatives
here some details of the killing in the
service of Corporal Merlin Fl, Clark. sor
Of Joseph Fl, Clark Of this town
Capt, Matlack writes; Merlin H. Clark
was killed on the late evening Of August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
ELEVATED TERMINAL BURNED

New York, July 1.-THE south ferry
elevated station, terminal of all lines
on Manhattan Island, was destroyed
to-day by a fire that started from a
hot box on an a." train, causing a loss
of $4,000. The municipal ferry houses
were damaged and the United States
Barge office was threatened. Five
fremen and several passengers on the
train were slightly injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
REAR ADMIRAL SWIFT DIES

Newport. r. l., July Rear Admiral
William Swift, retired, died at the naval
hospital yesterday after long illness.
The body will be taken to Richfield
Springs, n. Y, tomorrow for burial
He was born in Windham Conn. in ls4s
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1867
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

Il suffered With kidney trouble fc
three years" writes d. Bell, St jaime
City, Fla, land for six months I hay
been almost past going. ! began takin
Foley Kidney Pills, and before l use
two bottles my pains were all gone
Relieve backaehe. rheumatic pains. stiff
swollen joints, sore muscles.-J, "
O'Sullivan, 30 Church street. (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, July ..
BEEvES-Recepts 1850, Steady. Good
to fairly prime steers l3.25Gl510: com
mon to good bulls $3.50 oil 70: common to
good cows So 500 1880; choice heifers SIS.
CALVES-Receipts 1850 Fair. Common
veals S1sd22; culls S14G17; little calves
S12: skim milk calves sl3614; grassers
S96l2.
SHEEP ADM LAMBS-Receipts $3.50
Easier. sheep s6.75@9.50; culls Sc a 6. so
lambs s17.50@19.25; culls S14116.
HOGS-Receipts 1850. Firm. Light 20
fairly heavy hogs S2I 5O@22; roughs Si9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Drove While Intoxicated

Middebury. July 9.-Norman S. Foote
who was arrested several days ago for
driving an automobile while under the
influence of liquor, appeared before
Judge Albert w. Dickens in municipal
court yesterday and pleaded guilty. He
was fined $50 and costs of $3.50 which he
paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

DenZil Calvin was arrested this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Edward Higgins
for driving an automobile under the in
fiuence of liquor and was taken before
Judge A. w. Dickens and pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs of 500
which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

Boston, July =,
To.day's Chamber OF Commerce quota
tons the price of commission merchants
to dealers follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras soc: creamery
hrsts 49Gi0iac; creamery seconds 4su
4sIsc: creamery thirds 46d 47c: dairy butter
4@4se; ladies Acc; renovated butter 479
4sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago July 2
, cORN-Ju'y sl,s5. sept. sls27s Dec.
Sl6lN,
OATs-Julv Tic; Sept. 7li1c; Dec. 72Ac
PORK-Ju!y s5325; Sept $50 so.
LARp-Juy s34. 92 Sept. s3492.
RIBs-July s2s.6o; Sept. S2s62.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York. July 9
Spot cotton quiet Middling SO 40.
Cotton futures closed: July 81. 500 40.
Oct 32lGG 20; Dec. 31.93@9S; Jan 81. IS
m6T. March al SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
THE BURLINGTON MARKET.

Wednesday, July 2, 1919
Strawberries are growing to be a scare
article In the market these days, and tn
price IL accordingly on the rise. Te-da,
the berries we're quoted at 80 and % cent.
and dealers cay 1t Is due TO the fact tha
the supply does not begin 10 come up I
the demand. one dealer, beginning to
day, viii Import berries from acres
the lake.
Home er9wn tomatoes are 30 cents
pound pluins ere listed 30 cents dol
Oh.
Lines ore selling at 40 cents deseI
Lemons are selling Mt 50 cents dozei
Watermelons are 50 to IS cents. Cants
leupes are IL to "a cents each
The following prices for the market {
this weeH were quoted for the Free Pres
| By r. u, Kelley, grocer X. %. Howsr,
meat dealers the Burlington Fruit con
pany and the A. d. Pease Feed con
| pany!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

Your taxes go on even II your tenant
moves away Avoid lapses and losses
through vigorous advertising cam
paign In the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
fEur,,.b.A H., ~. Associated Press)

Boston, July 2
BITTER-Northarn 5ld5li7c. western
5ota 4 sic
CHEESE-New twins, choice, S2l7 SSe'
hrsts Sla 3llac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

The people who are interested in rent
ing property will see and consides your
ad in the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
1918" A GOAT-GETTER
Local Bar-keepers Badly "Wantn'
Sell. But DO Not "Wantn" Cell

There is many a person in Burlington,
and in the country as well, who in the
school days of long ago despised per-
centage in the studying of mathematics,
hut who for the last two days has been
interested in percentages, or, to be more
specific, 275 percentage. While a small
percentage. it has certainly turned the
normal world upside down and inside out
and is still not mastered. While directly
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

Ladies' Knit BIoomers-in white or pink; just the right weight for early spring wear. Every size! On sale Monday, 7O0
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Values Absorbing Interest at The Boston Store Monday
Yes, Madame! !

Surprises in store for you Monday Surprises of such magnitude that you'll be glad you came. Since gladsome spring is ushered in during this month, needs he that we should speak of merchant disc of rlc order that will give joyous welcome to tho lovclieSt of Scasons It is therefore, to new spring merchandise that We give special prominence today-all of the standard that it is our pride to maintain-forever and ever
 and the money you'll be saving!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-02
'- COMING 70 MAYsvILlE
Klaw & Erlanger VIII Present Mrs.
. Porter's Famous Story Here
Next Week.

"Pollyanna", now one of the best
known plays upon the American stage,
will be presented for the first time
here at the Washington Opera House
on Friday, January 10. 1t brings to
the local stage the diverting charac-
tiers found in Eleanor H. Porter's stor-
les If world wide circulation, show
ing low an orphan girl, with her sun
ny nature and quantity optimistic
epig. am alters the mental attitude Of
man, very human persons embittered
by chronic grouchiness and despond-
ency.
I'll Q scenes are laid in a new Eng
land village and visualize the familiar
characters and incidents Of the glad
books. 1t is significant, that this COM
edy makes keenest appeal to men and
WON en- who have lived and suffered;
1t Ii for the mature understanding.
Kla, & Erlanger and George G. Tyler
are he producers of "Pollyanna."
NJ, lge Bellary leads the cast, ana
tho S prominent in her support are
Core IN tombstone, George Lindsey,
JohI Webster, Fanchon Campbell,
Katl crime Rober, Helen Weathersby,
Mast Or Thomas Deely, Fanny d. Hall,
Lou Ripley and others.