davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
EXCITING INCIDENT
OF REVOLT LEADING
TO CARRANZA'S DEATH
Correspondence Associated Press,

Correspondence Associated Press)
MEXICo CITY, May 22-one of the
exciting incidents preceding the revolt
against President Carranza was the
escape of General Baniamin Hill, chief
lieutenant of General Aware obregon.
who fed from the capital hidden in a
pile Of sacks in milk wagon.
General Hill vanished from the
capital on the same R.ght'as did Gen
eral o6regor ApsI -. The wagon II
which Hill wss hidden was stopped by
the police in the suburbs OF the CAPT
tai because il diG not carry light
While tie driver was bribing the
policeman 10 pass tne lightless We
hicle. General Hi dropped out of the
back Of the wagon and hid in the
shadow Of a lu!ldlng lut:i he police
man was Modified Then the General
crawled back into the Wagon and con-
tinuei his flight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
EXPOSITION TO BE
PART OF CENTENARY
Bv The Associated Press.1


PORTLAND, ME-, June 5.-An eX-
position of its industrial. manufactur-
ing and agricultural interests will be
a feature of the State celebration her5
this month of the centenary of the
separation OF Maine from Massachu-
sets.
Exhibits of industries, iE opera ton,
showing the process of manufacture
or production, will be made in Ex-
position Building during ;he week be-
ginning June % Tie exposition will
be under the auspices )f the State
Chamber of Commerce and a. i,.ul-
tural League.
Thousands of sons and daughters of
Maine, as we'll as former residents.
have responded to invitations of
which 10000 We're sent out by the
centennial committee, signifying that
they will come for visit during the
week.
A salute of 100 guns will officially
usher in the celebration. This will be
followed by display of daylight fire
works and a music festival under the
direction of Professor William r
Chapman, founder of the Maine Music
Festival. There also will be concerts
by the consolidated bands of the State
A Mardi Gras Festival, a public
meeting and naval display will be
other features concluding with three
psrades on July 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
MAINE NOW USING
ARTIFICIAL ICE
DIV The Associated Press.l

GARDINER, ME-. June 5.-Artificial
ice has replaced Maine ice in the large
city markets. With the decision OF
the American Ice Company TO de
molish all its icehouses along the
Kennebec river and at Boothbay
landmarks of what was once one OF
Names principal industries, are dis.
appearing.
In 1897 there were Sc large ice
houses on the river OF these 10 have
been burned, nine torn down and sew.
eral blown over. Control of the Ken
nebec ice industry was obtained by
the American Ice Company in 1891
and for several years ice was harvest
ed to the capacity of the houses Little
or nothing has been done the past e
years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

Mystery surrounding the fate OF
Roberto Cejudo. to testify in whose
trial General Oregon was summoned
70 the capital. furnished one of the
tragic high lights of the Carranza
evacuation. With General Arnulfo
Gonzales, captured by Cayraaz5
agents near Nuevo Laredo on April 80
and the aged rebel General Guadencio
De la Llave. Cejud0 was taken from
he military prison of Santiago Tlalte-
loco here the night of Nav 6 when the
Carranza adhe-ents fed Whether he
was taken on the Carran2a trains the
next day and escaped, or whether he
was executed, together with the. two
others, remains a mystery. None of
them have been located although sew
eral other generals, arrested prior to
the evacuation, have returned TO
Mexico City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

Poland may he wrong. but also
seems to be the one nation in the
world able 10 make up its mind what
10 DO about Soviet Russia-Charles-
ION News and Courier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
FARM PRODUCTS OVER
z HUNDRED MILLION
Both In Yield And Value Corn
Stands Out As Principal
Crop In State
FREDERICK CO. LEADS

Maryland's farm products in 1919
amounted to 205.sl6.00O. according to
figures compiled by r. w Oldenburg.
Specialist in Agronomy for the State
Agricultural Extension Service. from
data supplied ~ the Bureau OF Crop
Estimates. Z. s. Department OF Agri-
culture. a comparison of this total
with figures from the census report
for 1910. shows that in the ten-year
period the yearly value OF the farm
products in the state has increased
almost two and half times.
Both IN total yield and in value,
corn stands out as Maryland's prin-
cipal crop. It's 1919 value is estimat-
ed at S39.77S,0e0 Wheat. the sec
ond crop n value, covered larger
acreage than corn in 1919 but the re-
turns were considerably less as indi-
Gated by the S22.995, 900 which rep
resents its value Hay and forage
crops with a value of $15,750000 are
rated third
The livestock and animal products
in the State are considerably below
the farm crops in value but were es-
tmated al $90.964.000 in 1919. Dairy
products. amounting to $26.039. 600
were responsible for the largest
value under this class. The fruit
crops of the State amounted TO &c.
S91 900 with apples holding the lead
-, Inn Of
Strawberries were second with tot
al value OF $2,400,000.
Frederick In Lead
The figures for the counties put
Frederick in the lead with total out
put valued at 1908 500. Baltimore
county. with products valued at $17,-
971. 500 is second but is only slightly
ahead of Carroll, whose products tot
aIed $17,O22, 500. Talbot and Hartford
are the only two counties in which the
value OF animals and animal products
exceed the value OF other farm crops,
Washington county heads the list OF
fruit producers with Anne Arundel
second
Higher prices paid for farm products
in 1919 were partly responsible for the
big increase in values since 1910. But
the report shows that the acreage of
all the leading crops has been materi-
ally increased in the past ten years
and that the yield per acre has also
shown a decided upward tendency. In
the case of corn. a comparison with
the figures of the 1910 census indi-
Gates that the State is now producing
one and a half times as much as in
1910. Potatoes. wheat, oats and rye
show similar increases though not in
such large proportion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05

We have been convinced that the
most pressing demand Of the time is
for increased production and also that
George be allowed to do it. - New
Orleans States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-05
OVER $20.000.009 SILVER
Is LOST IN AUSTRALIA
Correspondence Associated Press.p

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. May 10
The President of the Australian Mi
ners' Association estimates that over
e5.G00, 600 worth of silver has been
lost. as a result of the twelve months
strike at the Broken Hills mines.
Can it be that this ere Bergdoll
is one of the German toys we read
about Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

Tama," musical comedy; "The Mas
ter Mind :" movie Chuck Mas, mono
logist. The Camille Trio, comedians ;
Sol. Pattee and comrade veterans of
'61, versatile artists; Kyra and Sex
novelty.
BRoADWAY-"Money Is Money" musl-
cal comedy "The Love Flower" Grif-
fith's movie; Neil Mckinley. nut
comedian; Billy Loske, entertainer
The Fashion Follies of 1921" heads
bill latter half.
GLOBE-"The Song of Songs" oper-
attic offering; Harry Sykes blackface
comedian in special offerings; "Thee
May, skit; Kaufman and Lillian, skit !;
The Australian Woodchoppers, nov
city, and many other acts.
WILLIAM PENN-Russ Leddy and
company, in sketch Wanda Hawley
In Food for Scandal" movie; Nestor
rrd,,oI ana Olivette Haynes, skit Choy Ling
Marie Walsh and Irving Edwards
songs: the Southern Four, songs
Arthur McWaters and Grace Tyson
head bill latter half.
Roof Entertainment
WALTON-"Whlrligi Revue for 1921"
by Joseph X. Gorham and Phil Bou-
telle. 1t will have everything new
from music, sorgs to costumes with
be introduced In dances and operate
solos.
Burlesque
CHARACTERIZATION Dollar Dolls" offer
the comedietta "The Little Elephant"
IN two acts. 1t was staged by John
q. Jermon, Joe Freed, AL Tyler, Harry
Fentel Al Mardo and Irene Mears
are the well known principals, with
Marty Dupree and others in special
ties.
BIJ0U--Harry Hastings Kewpie Dolls
with Vic Plant as the principal comed-
ian. The two burlettas are THE Girl
Next Door" and AS You Like It."
Frank Penny is in cast.
TROCA ADERO-"Jimmic Cooper and His
Beauty Revue" with Ada Lum, the
Chnese-American prima donna, Jim
mie Cooper, Marty Collins, Eddie Hail.
Johnny Bell Rose, Henley, Princess
among the clever principals.
PEOPLE'S-"Parlsian whirl." with
Billy Watson. himself "Grogan" Spen-
GER, Edgar Bixley, the vaudeviliian,
and Martin Sanai, in a sensational
musical act. Lavish staging Is pro-
missed.
oRPHEUM-Mae Desmond in "The
Squaw Man." with her company, in
picturesque roles, which will give
'llcii tIIc opportunity 10 tell the story
OF any Englishman who marries an In
dian maid. A romantic drama. sue
cesful several seasons ago.
Museum
IVORLDS-Nona, the "littlest lady" ::
The All Zacks, Hindoo fakirs: Oil
vette, female athlete; "The Death
Chair and a Maid" are the new offer
ings.
Attractions in Advance
DECEMBER 20
SHUBERT - "Sinbad," Winter Garden
Show. featuring AL Jolson. Return
engagement.
DECEMBER g5
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

tainingly fantastic play, with girls
music and Nora Bayes In the sup
port are Julius Tannen, Florence Mar.
tin and AL Roberts. The book is by
Al Weeks. Detroit dramatic editor
and the score is by Seymour Simons
who wrote most of the music for Miss
Bayes' show last sea son. Miss Bayes
who Is her own producer, has given a
Colorful environment with many un.
usual lighting effects.
GARRTCK-"At the Villa Rose" de.
tective play by Major A. Il. w. Ma.
son, featuring Otis skinner in a
Gaboriau-like character. Mr.. Skinner
plays the role of great French de-
tectlve. which allows sway for his ro'
mantle and robust personality The
story is one with numerous thrllls
yet presents personalities as well as
ballads. Mr.. Skinner is supported by
an unusually well picked cast.
SHUBERT-"The Midnight Rounders'
an elaborate revue in twenty scenes
featuring Eddie Cantor, Harry Kelly.
Nan Halperin, Jessica Brown and
half n hundred funmakerS, singers
and dancers. All that is up to date
in fancy and eccentric dancing and
jazZy and tunefu in music Is blended
in this variegated entertainment.
FORREST-"Apple Blossoms" musical
romance, with varied and ,colorful
jacob, and book by William lie
Baron, the latter two coauthors OF
the recent Half Moon" The notable
musical comedy cast includes John
Charles Thomas, Fred and Adele As
taire, Wilda Bennett and Percval
Knight. The tasteful scenery is by
Joseph Urban.
toms characteristic comedy of Amerl-
can temperament. The story is about
n whimsical soldier, played by Alfred
Lunt, with such notable players as
Mary Bolapd, Phoebe Foster. John
Flood and Glenn Hunter in support.
Vaudeville
KETTH'S-John Hyams and Leila Nc
Intyre in clever playlet: Louise Gun
ming, special songs: Jersie Brown and
Fife Weston, dancers; Jim Toney and
Ann Norman, comedy; Lou Miller and
Alice Bradford, songs; Rena Arnold
and Harry Lambert. skit; Z. Merriam
presents Tillie Tiloro and CANNES
Dan Doubini and Adele Bernard,
musicians, and the Van Cellos. foot
feats
NIXON-"The Current of Fun" by
tifc novelty; Ben Ryan and Harriet
Lee, "a Cyclone of Laughter; Cello,
Musical Fool" Yule and Richards.
slit Downing and Bunnin Sisters
Sltit; shirley Mason in The Girl of
My Heart" movie. Montgomery and
Allen head bill latter half of week.
cross KEYS-"Fashion Frolics Of
1921" and contest; Payton and Ward,
sketch; Harry Haywood and company,
sketch; Sheppard and Dunn. singers :
Bowers and Saunders. songs: Cat
land" with Bobbie and pets Money
Is Money" heads bill latter half
GRAND-Grace Huff. Ralph NJ. Remely
IN rob,
bricks and George Stone, songs and
talk; Commodore Tom, educated pony
Rose Revue. musical, dancing spe-
Cialty; Victor Burns and Adelaide
Wilson. sketch movies.
ALLEGHENY-"Th Rose of Yama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

"The Ed Wynn Carnival" with Ed.
Wynn, 1.-The perfect fool lillian Fitz-
gerald, Black and White Melody BOYS
and other noted entertainers. Con-
tinues through Christmas and New
Years weeks.
DECEMBER e.
NERO oPOLITA " MONDAY and Tues
day matinees only). Little Red Rid
ing Hood and the Wolf" and Mother
Goose's Ball" with all the gorgeous
spectacle Of the pantomime. and the
trappings and glitter of fairyland. To
be presented by the Peerless Juvenile
Extravaganza Co.
Lyric "Buddes," George Hobart's
story, with b. c. Hillian's music, of a
maid of Brittany and a shy American
lover
CHESTNUT - East Is West" the
drama of a Chinese-bought bride Of
O San Francisco tea merchant. Fay
Banter Is starred.
GARRICK-"Return OF Peter Grimm"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
AN AMERICAN OPERA
Chicago Company Accepts Work by
apple Blossoms" Conductor

Theodore Stearns, an American COM
poser and conductor, who conducts the
music Of the Kreisler-JaCObi operetta,
Apple Blossoms" at the Forrest. has
had his one-act grand opera The Snow
Bird" accepted by Director Herbert NJ
johnson, Of the Chicago Opera Associa.
tion. and It Is likely that the work Will
be heard this season.
Mr.. Stearns. who has n strain Of Mar
ragausctt Indian ancestry, has chosen a
Siberian theme for his opeTa, whlch l.
written to an English and French text
Il has besides n realistic story, dream,
ballet" which is not an interpolated
feature Of the opera, but an integral
part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

sheer electric delight and could have
heard her gurgle, YOU would understand
why 1t IS that her eccentric steps and
ways find such favor.
Miss Williams IS an Australian, and
went on the stage as a child with the
Pollard LAlliputian Opera Co.. which
carried her to many countries. More
recently she has been in American vaudc-
willie, and last year She was in the
"Gaieties Of 1919"
As the visitor left. Miss Williams
Curtsled-naturally.
May she never grow up,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

another revival of n we1-lnoyn W.
field success with Mr.. warfieId war.
in the role of the lovable ola asa,n CAV
dener. u gar
JANUARY
FORREST - Monsieur BeaucaIr0.
romantic operetta, with rcnre' a
Andre Messenger. the noted iSs oy
composer and conductor, bassd derch
Booth ,o TarkingtSn,s n ir novel and plsy, On
TIeaiTs sne6,pnIe nsio the Century
of love, devotion and sarri,n.s sont
pagan Alexandria. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attraction

New Attraction
/ lDELPRT-"Thc Sign on the Door" a
new \. H. Woods melodrama, with
Marjorie Rambcau as star. 1t Is
the story of woman who tries to
save her stcpdaughter from an unfor-
tunatc marriage and thereby raises a
menaCinE spectre from her own past
Claiming Pollock. the author, is said
TO have treated his dramatic material
with remarkable skill and to have
provided suspense and susprise in his
plot.
Continuing Attractions
LYRIC-"ITcr Family Tree" an enter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

Marjorie Rambeau's Husband in c,,,
Marjorie Rambeau, star of "Tho v''
on the Door," at the Adelphi, is I, ~, "
vate life Mrs. Hugh Dillman Her IT,.
band is member of "The Sign on tho
Door" company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Can Put a Soma Across

Nan IIalpcrn. one of the leading en-
tcrtatners Of the day, is among the n"t
Of principals in the midnight Round
crS. at the Shubert. Miss Halperln who
knows how to put a song number across,
has been a hcadliner in vaudeville for
several years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

TNHE presence Of Nora Bayes Our own
Il Nora" as many vaudeville and mu-
sical comedy patrons Of this and other
fair cities call hcr, in our midst, again
raises the conjecture of why is Nora
Bayes?"
Just what elements go to make un
shows is n question observers of the
theatre have often asked. Perhaps the
astute Nora could tell us-she has much
deep and surprising Knowledge Of what
pleased the American theatre public
perhaps she could not. Perhaps her sue
cess Is due to that evasve. all-emhraC-
Ing. indefinite thing called personality"
Perhaps it Is just good "showmanship."
At any rate popular she is and her
popularity will not be diminished by her
new vehicle, Her Family Tree"
No good judge OF revue pulchritude
would have the temerity to can her
'pretty." She Is not pretty. and wouldn't
like to be nattered that she Is. But to
those who have watched her expression
as she sings a tender little Groom that
IN words and music tells the whole
tragedy OF an oppressed race while
seeming merely to recount an incident
IN Colored youngsters life, or have
seen the fire and animation that are
hers as her voice rings forth a rhymed
and tuned appeal to patriotism. or have
been Convulsed by her sly humor or
bolsterous buffoonery as she renders
one Of the jazz janGles Of the day, she
is beautifully intelligent and human.
And there we have elements that may
have some bearing on the case Of her
popularity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
THE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK

TNHE Crime wave" seems to have
Il reached the stage as well as other
institutions hcreatout This Is speaking
literally and not metaphorically in the
sense that n good many offerings put
before the public are colluquially. though
not legally, "crimes." But in the other
sense, 1t is interesting to note that AT
the Villa Rose" in which Otis skinner
opened last Monday at the Garrck. is
a crime -and-sleuth play. and that Crimi-
nal antecedents and underworld expert
ences figure largely in next Mondays
only novelty, THE Sign on the Door
a Charming Pollock melodratna, which
brings Marjorie Rambeau to the Adcl-
phi.
Moralists have scored the movies for
their exposition of crime. Why not con-
fine crime to them?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
NT1s SINNERS knowledge of the tech

NTIs SINNERS knowledge of the tech
~ nique CT the stage is backed by
insistence upon accuracy in detail
But a few days ago the newspapers
carried Cahled dispatch to the
effect that several hundred feet of the
top OF Mt Blanc, which is plainly Wis
ibie from Geneva. had toppled over
Mr.. Skinner at once Cabed \. f. w
Mason, author Of the play in which Mr.
Skinner is now appearing at the Car
rick, called AT the villa Rose" to as
certain II this were true, and just how
much Of the mountain peak had disap-
peared The actor knew he would get
the correct information because Major
Mason Is a member of the Swiss Alpine
Club, is president Of the British section
of the club and is a famous mountain
climber himself.
The answer was received in PhiladCl-
phia on Monday morning. about eight
hours before Mr.. Skinncrs opening per-
formance. 1t read: -Four hundred feet
OF peak torpled over. Mt blanc now
resembles frustrum Of a cone"
A scenic artist was called In and the
back drop used in the fourth act Of
AT the Villa Rose" which shows Mt.
Blanc in the distance, was put on the
frame and the famous snow cap which
has characterized the mountain prob
ably since the beginning Of time, was
partly painted out. So as near rs can
be Judged from the Cabled description,
Mt Blanc as shown on the scenery Is
as It is supposed to be today after this
convulson Of nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

THERE is little "Can't' in Eddie
L Cantor. for he appears to I've able tc
do most anything.
He is all around In the Founders n
the Shubert. and everywhere besides II,
realizes that to.be n star one must WORK
in order to shine. In addition to sing
ing half a dozen songs and dancing
while he sings. Mr.. Cantor plays -four
ps"ts He appears in "whitc' anC
''hlack."
: Many Of his laughs are harvested in q
clothing store scene where he endeavOrs
70 make a runtish rube (Lew Hearn)
buy something that he doesn't want
As n salesman. Cantor is n wonder. He
converts plain blue suit into n check.
cred plaid by doXterOus use Of n stick
OF chalk and although the rubc wants a
long coat with a belt in the back. Can.
tor finally sells him a sailor suit, and
belts him as he exits.
The show is a whole nights worth OF
entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

Tickets-Acansmy a. henpe,s lll0 Chestnut
nHII .ADEJ PHIAI Tonight at s;l5
o1c,,rcrr,1 NINTH
ONSFlEolNAI SYMPHONY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

III JMONT'S 9TH & ARCH EvG., sI5
Mats Mon, Wed. Sat, 2:l5
Emmett Welch Minstrels
= Comic BurleFque, WAY DOWN YEAST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

SAM SHUBERT MAT. TO-DAY
s. EDDIE CANTOR
in the y = Century Theatre Production
'MIDNlGHT FOUNDERS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

ADELPHI LAST MAT TODAY
LAST TIME TONIGHT
NE; f.Eo DITRICHSTEIN :,
THE PURPLE MASK"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

LYRIC MAT. TODAY
NORA BAYES
in HER FAMILY TREE"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

"Six Miles From A Lemon" was
presented to large audience at the
High School auditorium on Saturday
evening, under the direction of Miss
Martina H. Thiele. The cast, made
up of high school students, sustained
their individual parts weI and some
splendid taaent was disl4ayed.
We can not say that the play, itself,
was Just what it should have been, as
it appeared to be of too d 1icult in
depreciation for the amateu., yet the
moral ii was to teach was brought
out fairly well, and there was evi-
dence that much hard work had been
spent in the preparation, both on the
part of the students and their direc-
tor.
The proceeds, after expenses were
counted out, amounted to S96.15,
two-thirds of which was turnd over
to the school board to be applied on
the bill for the clock system recently
installed in the high school building,
and the other third goes to the ath-
letic association.
Preceding the play, and between
acts, musical numbers were present
ed by Miss Mary Clark, the Misses
Bernice Citizens and Eulalia Butler,
and Miss Violet Merritt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Spring Tree Planting.

More than fifteen hundred acres of
burned over land on the National For
ests of Oregon and Washington will
be replanted with trees this spring,
according to an announcement by
District Forester George H. Cecil,
Portland. This includes $40 acres
of the Cispus burn, on the Rainier
National Forest, and TIA acres of the
Soleduck burn, near Lake Crescent,
on the Olympic Forest, in Washing
ton; 2SS acres on the Breitenbush
watershed Of the Santiam Forest and
35 acres in the vicinity of Rustler
Peak on the Crater Forest in Oregon.
With the exception of 10000 yell
low pine seedlings from Page Creek
Nursery, on the Sisklyou National
Forest, which will be used on the
Rustler Park area, all the planting
stock will come from the Wind River
Nursery, near Carson, Washington,
on the Columbia National Forest, and
will consist chiefly Of Douglas fir. A
little noble fir, silver fir, and western
white pine will be used on the Brei-
tenbush project.
Shipping of the more than mill
ion baby trees to various planting
sites began this week at the Wind
River nursery.