davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
CULLEN lands GETS
COVETED STELLAR
ROLE IN NEW FILM

GOODWIN has selected Cullen
VI Landis to play the leading role
in the first original scenario prepared
for that corporation by the popular
novelist and playwright, Alice Ducr
Miller. This comes rs reward of
merit for the long line of parts that
Mr.. lands has played so effectively as
n member of the repertory company dur
ing the last two years
His first big hit was in the Rex Beach
photoplay. "Thr Girl From Outside, -
followed by the leading role in ITS a
Great Life" from Mary Roberts Rine-
bart's story. "rhc Empire Builders" {:
Spccd in Rex Bcach's Going Some. +"
Rab in "Bunty Pulls the Strings" the
younger brother in "Snowbind," and
one of the sons in Rupert Hughes big
success. 1.-The Old Nest"
In Mrs. Millcrs story he will have
another chance at comedy with Il spice
of drama in it.
Paul Bern. co-director of Rex
Bcach's Alaskan story, The North
Winds Malice" has been chosen to
direct this story. Mary Alden. who
plays the mother in 1.-The Old Nest, -"
has an important role. She appeared
with young Landis in "Snowbind. as
well as in "The Old Nest" Sylvia
Dreamer, leading woman for Will
Rogers in doubling for Romeo" and
"a Poor Relation" has also been as
signed to THE Man With Two
Mothers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
CARRY HEARS THAT
FORT LEE, N. J.
WILL BE DESERTED
nv HELEN KLUMPF

ct SUPPOSE you've been down 10
i Douglaston to see them,' Garry
broke in, determined as ever to mo-
nopolize any conversation about movies
"They look like young folks home on
vacation from college, not veterans IN
the movies. OF course, she isn't vet
cran. being just nineteen, but she was
so popular that year she was in the
Follics that she became as well known
to New Workers. as many an actress
who has troupcd Broadway for years.
''They have the cunningest house
with a ship lantern hung out on the
tiny porch. And there's big garden
where they can stroll in the moonlight.
It's just ns secluded as any honey
r1ooners could ask, and there II is just a
short ride from New York. But as many
weary player has remarked in years
gone by, The ferry trip to Fort Lee IL
something else again.
"And that reminds me, I've heard
that the Selznick Company Is to desert
Fort Lee soon. and that will make II
deserted village. It will be just like
some of the old boom towns in the
gold fields out West, where the last
settler to 60 wrote, Here were Tor
tunes made and hearts broken. rams
ought to make pilgrimage there.
YES" l admitted, and erect tab
let's such MS Here the blue Bird
was found and
NO" Garry protested, Maurice
Tourneur himself would be the last
one to want anything so sentimental
He'd probably say Here the Blue
Bird" survived. in spite Of the nnstiest
cold weather known in Fort Lee. and
here for weeks at a stretch l lost my
temper because the kids in the cast
would play hdc-nnd o-seck in the big
sets. And when I wanted them they
had always just come to the hide
part.
But that's really not important, y
protested cts enough glory for
Fort Lee Just now, as it is about to
be deserted. to say Here Owen Moore
found Kathryn Perry. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
What's a Fe,U Hundred
Miles Among Friends2

Hugh Wiley was in the midst n,
new Satcvepost story theSther dov
in San Francisco when his nbor,
bell rang. Mickey" Ncilan in InS
Angeles, sixteen hour railroad trim
from Frisco, was at the other end n,
the wire.
"Got to sec you today on that new
story" said Neilan.
"I'll be in your Office this after.
noon" replied Wiley.
True to his word, the author
stepped into Ncilan's Office fvs
hours later. In these days of air.
planes and perfect flying weather
such things are easily possible.
Mr.. Wiley is working on a new
story to be presented on the screen
by Mr.. Ncilap following Bits Of
Life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

had tho boat left the Los Angeles
harbor when Mr.. NcMn started Shoot
ing" number of scenes ON the top
deck, In which Captain Paulscn, who
hNs run the ship for five years and
all during the war, when it carried
United States troops abroad, took
part.
In the evening a number Of scenes
were taken in the hold of the ship.
with Lon ChGncy, VINO plays the part
of Mowaway coolic. Other scenes
were taken in the fashionable dance
pavilion in which some 200 passengers
took part, On the return trip to Los
Angeles ut night the upper deck was
set ablaze with light from rnc power
fuI lamps to ''ahoot' big scepcs, IN
which the passengers again took part.
Hugh Wiley, who is collaborating
with Mr.. Neilan on the story for
Bits of Life. accompanied the troupe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
The
LOVE STORY
of a
MOVIE STAR

plT llamrs fell in love with Nclla
- MorclNnd. And not knowing what
an imperfect creature she was. he went
to see every film that showed her. And.
being quite out of his head. wrote the
most WONDERFUL, mad love letters to his
star. She read every one Of them and
laughed until the tears came. Not
that Nclla was hard hearted but those
letters were nothing short of cNcruciat-
ing.
If | could die for you" he wrote,
II would die in rapturcS. And agnin :
"Somchow | can't think of you doing
ordinary things like eating and drink
ing" And yet again: You are 50
pure. So virginia., my Star, my Queen,
my Dawn"
We'll. Nclla wrote him to be sensible
and copied ont her ordinary bill Of fare
to show what a creature Of Earth she
was But it did no good. And at last
she wrote: Il smoke cigarettes and
sometimes quaff chnmpagnc. And
that did no good either
One day Nclln was in her beautiful
homc-for she had beautiful home by
this time. 1t was n little apartment
and the living-rOom had lot of curios
in it. ILct me hasten to say that
got all my ideas from my artist friend /,
the one who had given me the first lift
in introducing me TO IL, Mr..
MorryD
Ncila was studying her French lesson.
"Gcntlcman 10 see you, ma am.
Won't give his name.
Light or darkf", asked Nclla. her
bcnrt hratiur violently. thinking. uf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

,.,l,. - -.i.I,ll,.
c"'' ctr:-a orll.lant anu SI'r,@m,F
conversations WASH lt' but WHAT was
she TO 40;
Gradually IIamCs. Of Rochester, came
to life. lie grew almost bold. All.
he knew, he knew, that faint heart
Fever won fair lady. lie plunged with
all the madness and speed of youth !.
Miss Morcland," he said. still in
that curious cracked Voice. "you re-
member what wrote You? It's true.
every word of it. | gavc Up my job
to come to you. l just couldn't bear
it any longer"
,wnv md I'm Afraid she smiled. lust
:, Inv sIniIn AnJ yrt no was such
n dnar ch;ld,
~ honn'' hc soid .I hone that I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
To be Continued Monday
Man Finds Mules Near Home

For "Thc Rainbow" the new Alice
calhoun production now being filmed
under the direction Of Edward Jose, a
mine with horizontal tunnel instead of
n shaft was wanted so that the openlnc
would be on n level with the ground. 70
eliminate hosting. In New Jersey the
company found six mines, nvc with
shafts. and finally one with horizontal
opening. exactly ns described in the
story. Then. after searching an entire
section of New Jersey for mules for
Use in the picture. the location man. in
riding back to New York, all but COL
lidcd with farmer driving II mule
team. lie promptly engaged the trio for
important business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
William Duncan Completes Picture

William Duncan's new special pro-
duction is entitled "Stcclhcart." Ii is
n virile tale of the West. Duncan has
steadily gained the distinction of por-
trnying Western roles better than any
other screen actor today. with one notn
bic exception. who recently announced
his retirement from the screen. Dun.
can is one of the best horscmen in the
notion -piCturc game; lie has done
range riding, COW punching and mining,
and is practically able to live his sto-
ricS. Edith Johnson is co starred with
him in his new production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Out on Location for Exterlors

rorinnc Griffith hns gone on location
again to film >hNckS and buildings to get
atmosphere for the homes of working
men who participated in the building of
n hnlf-milc Of railroad track for use IN
her now picture. The Single Track, :"
by Isabel O>trAndcr. This picture is
bcing directed by Webster Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
MARSHALL NEILAN turned tn

MARSHALL NEILAN turned the
1'l steamer Nalc--running between
Los Angeles aud San Francisco int
II touting studio last week in the pro-
Guciion Of boat stuff for his new
picture, bits of Life.
Equipped with special high voltage"
generator twenty sunlight are lamps,
II dark room. film cutting room. II
business Office. Il property room and a
wardrobe room. tho Yale rcSrmbcd II
typical producing plant when it sailed
from Los Angeles llst Thursday. Spc-
cial dressing rooms for the players with
wardrobe chests. makeup stands and
mirrors, shower baths and dining room
were installed for the comfort Of the
players.
The twcnty-onc hour sail to Frisco
gave the producer the desired time for
daylight and night shots. Hardly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
"The Sin Flood" Ready

Frank Lloyd has been assigned to di-
rect THE Sin Flood, " the screen adnp-
tGtion Of IIenninG Rcrgcr's famous
drama, "Syndailodcn. Mr. Lloyd is
now revising and cutting "Tho Man
From Lost River" the katharine New
lin Burt story, and will begin work on
The Sin Flood next Monday. !. G..
Hawks has returned from Big Bear,
bringing with him the completed con-
tinnity Of the photopIay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
A kYsS CChs Daily Movie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

New York, Aug. :.


TuIEY Universal City in Cal
I ia There are half DOZEN Of them out % there "% a" ,rnns the the
policy Of trying wherever Looked % promising lie @ 9.
rssny valuable pyr all the time and on them by
check & sn s .Hao9T" now quantity
Wine GET erc; lighting and focus that will make
Isemmls gone theory ss Photograph shows
% % rrSoS
:D'is 2s' s: sP' S S % ;Is
that girl with good norissnce capable director plus careful
H TAEEs @,.c s fro" the .oc'so, n "o.o'o"o
Iard"o being the big studios ont at t"%l ca
ming their tqro tny hare cnoug to ~ok hnd and
"A BOUT Elhs Chicago
held beauty choos" girl for of their annual
training Universal City salary attached and the
her her
.n, s'" S ,5s Tss s; s % to , @ % M for s R % T" % " movie went o
all plar by long shot Once in white She allowed to tiny Bit just
round everything
But for eight whole months % had
uItss sS s tss s % ons a as 5 past. you've bee" seeing her o" the screen
Of the o"ooSy c"iorci girls struck his o," frScy By 1c;
"S S"i naSo STS %r' sc" T' 5 % % c. S" o" S1I KID ] % INST
T it, And
had
and absorb movie atmosphere paving the girl salary all the
her her fare home she tired of it.
She And the life studios,
That what Iaemmc had ordered his watch When he
a n odd
Small
the There Frank
o
little Phbn They in NcwI
York
all
talking Ihbn
ferent from anybody
NAN hos to hare good
natur TO on baB
4 Others. And he's still discovering.
LIE HAS other
IL up morning
It's too tell whether he
his performances make him attractive bet.
Lila somehow
with Priscilla Dean 'lputaton
fuvorite theatre bofor" know
Then there's frankie kOlet who
tapped her the shoulder nm Europe
his theories his officials him
offering and
n n uimu bu
looks though she intended wr in
with Take AM
WELL, nd
! W probably Madc'0c be nd
fortune HAT dozen Of the Biz Boys Of n"
in M IRE bprpo and
roudnt she shCo
mail These cHo~S bcgInig out
E of Ldemmo'S
prcy wis ou Of the ay rc
haze chance UcntU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
"Cablria's" Makers Have New Film

The Italian film. "Thcodora," which
will soon be seen in this country, was
made by Anbrosio and his staff. who
also produced "Cabiria" and "Ouo
NGdisT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

lie felt, doubtless, like n small boy that
had been caught IN the aCt. I1r swal-
lowed hard, and tried to choke back
the tears.
''If that-if that is what you want
mo to do" he SAID brol.cnly.
Suddenly he Strengthened up. threw
back his big shoulders. and with his
handsome head held high he looked her
full in the face for the first time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
To Direct "orand Larceny"

Wallace WorslCy has been assigned
to direct Albert Payson Terhune's story
"Grand Larceny dramatic story
of marital complications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

Frank Mayo is not attending church
on Sunday these days. lie Is getting
his share Of pulpit orntory throughout
the working days. His Forthcoming
feature is THE Reverend Mcddler,"
story in which he appears as circuit
rider, a two-tisted preacher of the
Southern mountains. Lillian Rich
plays opposite him. heading support.
ing cast made up Of Cora Drew, Harry
Carter. George Marion. I.assie Young
and Charles Brinley. William Worth.
ington is directing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Irwin Cobb Wrote Martin Titles

Irwin Cobb wrote all the titles for
Pardon My French" the latest Mess.
more Kendall production. starring Wv
ian Martin. This is the first direct
screen work Mr.. Cobb has done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
What Your Fauorite
Film Stars Are Doing

Final scenes of LUCKY Damage"
temporarily titled Incc special, wer.
completed last week under the dir.c.
tion of Lambert Hillyer.
The Cyrus J. Williams Co. has com.
pleted the production of "The Honor
of Ramirez, their fifth picture OF the
second series for Pathe.
california is good enough for me-"
said Reginald Barker last week, deny.
ing n rumor that he had arranged 10
produce his own pictures in the East.
Camille" Nazimova's last Metro
production, will soon be ready for re.
lease.
"Bits Of Life." just finished, pr.
sents four stories by prominent authors.
with the largest cast of players ever
seen in n Neilan picture.
Priscilla Dean and eighteen members
of her company are en- route 10 british
Columbia, where the concluding scenes
for Conflict. her Forthcoming pro.
duction, will be filmed under the direc.
ton Of Stuart Patton. The unit will be
camped in the Bull River district for
several weeks.
Eddie Polo is hard nj work on the
opening episodes Of his Forthcoming
serial. The Secret Four" narrative
by Anthony W. Goldewey. who wrote
several of the stars recent serial sue.
ccsses. Albert Russell is directing. The
star is supported by Kathleen Myers.
Doris DCanc. Hal Wilson and other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
JonN HkHiINCORN NRISI~
IRON IDMu NJ i'RI~t q.

SAN fHNNtIrtr. Jan. john
asr.Drruru u.n7, HIum Ir tH.aH ual
ou IHnia cap aHd rluIk,I UuuuEu
san Francisco las. night u piHlu
sight of an uwuins divers police aud
prohibition officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Planes Start on
Longest Hop of
Flight to Panama

~ TTTIT ~ Don Sumo
lHF 'r or. 0f fn, longest hoops srled-
uIrI .n thr t.p from Suu Diego to
Panama H1N. thD twelve F-a-l s,a-
planes that arrived 10 Mlgdnlrna Bay
Nrs-a"uay touf Wins uarlA today tor
Uau4tHius bHN distance of tts
mIrs according to wi'riuss mosiugrs
received AT the nor,h is,and navy air
station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

rIN NENfrt. TIIr ruUiaur and
sunday colder tonight southeast pore
uou. warmer northeast portion sun
daN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
To
LOWER TAXES
ARE CHEEREO
REPEATEDLY

Larrazolo Reviews His
A d ministration and
Urges Continuation of
Campaign for Acquisi-
ton of Federal Lands
by State Inaugural Ball
Tonight Closes Cere-
monies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
CONNI,TI,sCNrI.S

SACRAMENTO Ia.. Guards no
robson ''uiieutH.F to-day w,r, a.lI.h.
ms t"r Jack IuFi.. n'IH john So
''air". convict from San Joaquin
county. Who escaped f..r I.- con
lIr night o., leaving u dummy u n.s
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08
SECRETARY FALL
WARNS COAL MEN
Must Cooperate With Government o
Compete With It-COngress
Will Settle Fight.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Opposition
by coal operators to what was charac-
tefizcd as further governmental inter,
ference in the coal industry developed
yesterday at a conference at the lnte
rior department and was met by Sec
rotary Fall with Il warning to the Goa
men that sooner or later you must
find yourselves in cooperation or com
petition with the government
The conference was called TO consider
the pending bill OF Senator Frehnghuy-
sen. Republican, New Jersey, providing
for publication through the department
of commerce of statistics OF the coal
industry Hoover was present.
Senator Frelinghuysen said congress
intended TO see that the consumers IN
terests were protected preferably by
cooperation.
Asserting that the tendency was to-
ward. naturalization of the coal INDUS
try, Secretary Hoover urged complete
co operation through some government
agency.
Several coal men declared that the
Frelinghuysen bill singled out the coal
industry for government interference
and asserted that if the measure were
amended to include all commodities II
would be satisfactory.
1t was indicated that no agreement
could be reached between the coal men
and Senator Frelinghuysen, and that
the battle would ultimately be fought
out in congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08
ARMORY PROBLEM SOLUTION. Z
CONTINUED from Page IL

more definitely determined. As soon as
these estimates are received the commit
tee will be in a position to make its re-
port.
Assuming that a suitable building
could -be erected for 100000, it would be
necessary to raise at least S35. 600 in addi-
ton to the $4,000 appropriation from
the state and the $4,000 balance in the
war chest treasury. While definite rec
concentrations have not yet been formu-
lated. opinions of individual members of
the committee expressed last evening lead
to the belief that they will advocate pro-
viding this money through vote Of the
town rather than by individual subscrip-
tions.
In support of this contention it was
pointed out that Brattleboro probably
will never again have the opportunity to
undertake a community house project
with what amounts to $500 as a starter
and that in view of what many towns and
cities have done and are doing in the way
of erecting soldier memorials IL would be
wholly reasonable to finance the PROPOSE
ton with pabic funds. Ike fact also was
mentioned that the town is already obi
gated to the appropriation of $4,000 for
the site for an armory alone so that the
additional amount required would be COM
paratively small when spread over a term
of years by an issue of bonds. A further
fact mentioned was that the provision of
a gymnasium in the community building
would obviate the peed of one in connec-
ton with a new high school building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Ellen E. Manley went yesterday
to the home of Mrs. Henry Stockwell to
board
j. Griswold of Garden City, L. l., ar
rived this week at the Griswold sum-
mer home on Ames hill.
Judge +. ID. i. Stowe has sold his lot
of four acres on Meadowbrook road to
c. Whitney Prouty, who will build
there for home.
The Home Study club win meet this
evening in the home of Mrs. A. Y.
Woodwork. Mrs. Marta Perry will
have charge of the meeting.
The Select Ten were entertained to-
day in the home of Mrs. Fred Marsh.
After a bountiful dinner a social time
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mckay and daugh-
ter, Alice, have returned from trip by
automobile to Holyoke, Mass, where
they attended the 25th wedding ami
versary of their uncle and aunt.
At the meeting in Academy hall last
evening in regard to the annual July 4
celebration, it was voted to omit the
celebration this year, but with the I'M
Outstanding that it be held next year.
Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg of New York,
accompanied by friends and her chauff-
eur, are at the Stromberg farm on
Ames hill for few days stay. They
plan TOT return next week to remain
during the summer.
Miss Dorothy Mcneil, nurse, who had
been caring for the scarlet fever pa
tients in the home of Alonzo T. Stowe,
has finished there and is staying with
Miss Astrid Erickson. The quarantine
has been lifted from Mr.. Stowe 8 home.
Mrs. Eva Kingsbury and Mrs. L. p.
Copeland entertained the Ladies' Aid
society of the Baptist church yesterday
i'm the home of Mrs. Kingsbury. on
Western avenue, when D members
were present A bountiful dinner was
served which was followed by a bust
ness meeting in the afternoon. 1t was
voted to hold a lown party Friday. June
Il. Music was rendered during the aft
ernOon.
Auction, West Brattleboro, June 10,
J. Mckay. o0-oo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08

students from other nations, and new
Corners to America will join with officers
Of the societies in reporting on the work
done since the New World movement was
inaugurated and in presenting outlines
of plans for further work in India,
Africa, China, Japan, Europe and
Latin<America.
Banquets will be given by the Baptist
brotherhood Federation and women's
organizations respectively. for the men
and women delegates and honor guests.
4 convention field meet will be held at
the athletic field of Des Moines uniVer-
Sity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08

For every birth occurring at sea therr
are about Is deaths.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08
NORTHERN BAPTIST
CONVENTION NEXT
5000 Delegates Expected to
Attend at Des MOines
June 1928
WOMAN'S MISSION
TO HOLD JUBLE E
Works In Orient for 80 Years - Inter
esting Report ON S1O0,O0O,oOO Finan-
ciaI Effort Expected - To Discuss
Church's Course In Social Life.

DIES MONIES. Ia, June S.-Fully
5000 delegates and visitors from Baptist
churches in this country and guests from
Burmah, Aassam, India, China, Africa,
Japan and countries in Central and
Latin-America, are expected to attend the
14th annual session of the Northern
Baptist convention in Des Moines, Ia,
June 1928.
Progress of Northern Baptists in work
at home and abroad through their New
World movement, reports of important
investigating committees. decisions as to
the course of the churches in meeting
changing social and economic conditions.
and other vital subjects will be among
the matters to come before the conyen-
ton.
Former Senator Ernest L. Tustin of
Philadelphia Will be the presiding officer.
One important feature Will be report
by Rev. DIR. John Y. AitchiSOn, director,
of the progress of the O0.000.000 fl
uancial effort to support all branches of
the work of the Northern BaptistS for Il
five-year period. Another event will be
a celebration by the Womans American
Baptist Foreign Mission society of a half
century of work in the Orient. This will
include a jubilee pageant, exercises show
ing what has been done for women of the
Far East, and Will bring before the CON
vention several leading women of ORR
entail countries who are guests of the
society.
Demonstrating achievements of the
New World movement. the convention
Will be divided between regular business
sessions and the four great Baptist mis-
sion societies. During the time allotted
to the latter. guests from foreign lands
missionaries on furlough in this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08

Formal protest against young girl
teachers wearing too short skirts has been
made by the district superintcndcnts in
New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08

Thirty thousand strong, healthy tomato
plants, all standard varieties, none better.
Call at our greenhouses, 1872 Canal St,
Tel. 752-W. c. \. Bond.-Adv. - If