davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
FARM FOR SALE

At 1890 a. m, May &c, 1929, 142
acres of excellent farm land will be
sold at the court house in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. This land sold less than two
years ago at $6300.0J, appraised
that it may now sell for 100000.
Underlaid with coal, near Muskin-
gum college, high school in district.
Consists of rolling land and creek
bottom For information call or
write w. o. SECREST, Attorney,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 17m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
STOCKPORT

Opera house, May 19-Come and
ride back to the frontier days with
James Kirkwood as Bob Hampton,
with Wesley Barry as Buddy and
Majorie Daw as the Kid, in the
great picture Bob Hampton of Plac-
err See the scenic grandeur of
Glacier National Park as the back
ground, and the climax comes in the
inspiring moments of Clusters last
stand with hundreds of Indians. If
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-17
Most PeopIe are Constinated

More people suffer from constipa-
tion and Indigestion than any other
disease. Il was constipated very
bad but ! am fine now. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets corrected the trou-
bic and | feel much better" writes
Mildred Keene, Bangor, Maine Do
not grippe, pain or nauseate he-
fuse substitutes.-Sold Everywhere
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
NORTH SIDE

Atlas Electric Co..
2622 NJ. CLARK St.
Broadway Eleetric Shop.
62I5 Broadway.
]. B. Collins e. Son,
1881 N. Western Ave.
JohR 4. Elliott & Co.,
1888 N. Clark ST.
Fullerton Electric Shop.
2423 N. Halsted ST.
kerSten Harbart Electric
Company.
l44e Wilson Ave.
LakcvisW Electric Co.,
42i4 Lincoln Ave.
o. x. Martin.
3i58 N. Clark ST.
y Morse Electric Shop.
1904 Morse Ave.
North Shore Electric Co.,
5503 N. Clark st.
Panama EIec. Light Co..
400 N. kedzle Ave.
Principle Electric Co.,
3306 Southport Ave.
Rae Electric Co,
3506 Lincoln Ave.
Sellers Electric shop,
STA Sheridan Rd.
TIC T0p Elec. Appliances,
1871 Lincoln Ave.
TIp Top Eieo. Appliances,
633 Irving Park Blvd.
NJ. r Wetm0ne.
1858 Broadway
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
SOUTH SIDE

Berry q Co.,
8i3 {. 47th ST.
Beverly Electric Shop,
1872 W. 95th st.
Brighton Lighting Fix
ture Co.,
1882 Archer Ave.
Bruokline Electric Shop,
1888 So. Chicago Ave.
Calumet Electric Shsp.
ms Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric FIX
ture Co.,
72I & 18th ST.
Coliseum Electric Co..
A22 s. Halsted st.
o. s. Dawson,
1881 {. 47th ST.
The broad ax., 1923-02-10

# Electrical Ap-
ms:
$50 5. Halsted St.
u s. kedzie Ave.
65l S. halSted ST.
I0Oz Ogden Ave.
.8i9 Irving Park Blvd.
7lih Cottage Grove Ave-
Electric Washing Ma.
chine Co.,
63I8 Cot. Grove Ave.
Gage Park Electric Co.,
1872 W. 5ist St.
6an0 Electric Shop,
50-52 W. ll6th ST.
Good Housekeeping Elec-
trio Co.,
l41 T. 5lst st.
Harper Electric Shop,
1855 e. 53rd st.
Ideal Electric & Fixture
Works,
6936 s. HaIsted 81.
L. & n. Electric Co.,
2509 Archer Ave.
Aaron Leedy.
1928 Brandon Ave.
Linden Electric Shop,
603l s. HaIsted 81.
heighborhs0d Shop,
l7I5 W. 63rd ST.
New City Electric Co.,
24l8 w. 47th st.
OdeIl Electric shop,
1927 s. HaIsted 81.
ParHell Electric Co.,
547 w. 3Ist 81.
Quality Electric ShOp.
1898 5. Halsted 81.
Steeee Electric shop,
30i7 w. 63rd ST.
tlncennes Electric Shop,
1908 VIncennes Ave.
A. Wagner,
1877 e. 55th st.
West Pullman Electric
Shop.
Gil W. l2Dth 81.
Winchester Store EIec-
trio Shop.
6706 Stony island Avs.
The broad ax., 1923-02-10

NORTHWEST
Art Iona Novelty a GIFT
Company.
1909 Milwaukee Ave.
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
Candid information.

Doc (after exam.)-'DOn't WORRY
shout your liver trouble, you can live
60 be Sc enty years with II. And ~ ta
the lealing heart valve, you can carry
that around easily until you're eighty.
but the kidney disease, that's worBA
TIN surely bring you to the grave In
side Of d year"
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
The Commonwealth Edison COMPANY
~ w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Shops carry of Electrical An
piances and sell the Federal Washer on Easy Terms:
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
When your Hacksaw sreaks.

IL the blade in the hacksaw breaks
two or three inches from the frame,
1t can still be utilized Hold the blade
In the fame of a blow torch, or other
wise heat it, and while still warm
drill Q hole through it.; this can be
done with a hand I'll. The blade
can then be replae d IN the adjust
able saw frame. a. it viii be ready
for use
The broad ax., 1923-02-10

Give us TO awake with smiles, give
us to labor smiling. AS the sun light
ems the world, so let our loving kind
ness make bright this house Of our
habitation.--Robert Louis Stevenson.
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
concsls Not o. Real value.

Conceit may pun q man up for .
mement, but never for long time II
n a mighty poor substitute for that
real knowledge Of self which values at
actual worth. The world has use for
only the genuine article.
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
WEST SIDE

BaIzek & Baza,
35i4 w. 26th St.
Bridgeport Electric Co.,
1913 w. 47th ST.
City Electric Co..
42I5 w. 26th st.
Cody Electric Co.,
48I5 w. Madison st.
De Luxe Light Co..
l745 w. Madison st.
DeTambIe's EIec. Shop,
2549 w. North Ave.
Fritzshal Electric Co.,
5657 w. Madison ST.
Robert 3. Garth,
30ti w. Lake st.
Home Electric Appliances
Company,
53S9 w. Chicago Ave.
Lexington Electric Co.,
7I9 s. Western Ave.
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
N Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

"A live or wide awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor, 62O6 s. Elizabeth
street. Phone Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax., 1923-02-10
Essentials for Happiness.

The grand essentials OF happiness
are: Something to do, something to
love and something to hope for.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29
FOUR TINES WINNER.

For the fourth time in succession
the 0roville ball team has met the
enemy and four times in succession
the enemy has been ours. AS scient-
ifc expositions of the national sport
these games may not stand high in the
eyes Of base ball fans, but the teams
pitted against eachother were made I'D
wholly of home players, and even il
ragged in spots they have been in
teresting to those who watched pro-
ceedings on the side lines The total
runs have not been held down very
close. and most of them have been in
the nature of plain gifts by one side
or other, and yet the run getting has
not been SO one sided as to make tle
games entirely a farce. They have
been enjoyable because the contend
ing teams have been pretty fairly bal
anced, and as stated before tle players
are all home talent. and there is more
local pride in such a team than where
players are on pay roll and have no
dirert personal intrest in the town
they represent If all small town
teams were made up of home players
there would be less friction and feel
ing displayed in contests. for the prof
essional and semi-professional play
er is kicker by nature and feels that
he must do the rough act in order to
make a showing that ne is earring his
money.
The last game sin which the Oroville
team participated was played at Oliver
Sunday. 1t was a return game between
the two teams Owning to the threat
ening appearance of the weather many
WAC otherwise would have driven up
to Oliver remained at home. The game
was in no sense a bright performance
resulting in a victory for Oroville Wis
itors by score of IL to 3. Oroville
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29

made 1t more Of practice game then
an earnest effort to win. This was
shown by the fact that players were
constantly changed, both in the person.
mel and positions. To show what a
scrambled affair it was Buck Ford
played in four positions during the
session. A feature of the game was the
return to the diamond of A. Bumgart-
ner. Now in seasons passed. and long
passed, Bumgartner was one of the
old reliable performers on teams or
ganized in OrOville. His position is
second base, and When he was in his
prime he covered much territory, was
accurate in throwing and had steel
spring wing. Where he shOne best was
at the bat for he has quick eye and
sometime during every game he murd-
cred tle ball. Bum" showed that he
had not lost his mack of lining 'em
out and twice ne pasted the apple for
what an ordinary runner would have
been assured of home run. but this
being Bumgartners first game of the
season and hence not limbered up, he
managed to negotiate only two bases
on the mighty swats. Aside from Bum
gartner's heavy batting their were no
special features of the game. The boys
speak nighly OF the treatment rec
eived from the Oliver playess, who are
the fairest and best natured sports
that the locals have ever contended
against. The following is the score.
Oliver 0 0 / 0 / l 1 O.
Oroville- 3 3 / 3 0 0 Oil
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29

A. S. Bushing left Thursday morn
ing for Nashville, Tenn, going east
by the way of Seattle and south
through California over the Southern
Pacific.
The Epso Salts people have been
shipping out the products Of its salts
lakes in car load lots of late and the
prospects are that the company will
have all the orders this summer that
it can fill.
AS has been customary the Episco-
pal Sunday school will be closed
through the hot months of summer
not to open again until early in Sep
TENDER. Last Sunday was the last ses-
sion of the school until after the va
cation.
Bids are to be received July 10 for
the projected road work between
Riverside and Omak, and there is
hardly stretch of road between Oro-
vile and Pateros that needs improve
ment worse than this particular sec
ton of the state highway.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29

Conductor Charley Sterling, who
was granted months leave of alb
sence by the G. n. Railway company,
accompanied by his wife and children,
motored up from Oroville Thursday
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Lyall. Conductor Baldwin, known
to his friends as Badly" is taking the
Oroville-Princeton run in the mean
time.-Prlnceton Star.
Rev. and Mrs. d. Vincent Gray re-
turned home Friday last from Lake
Chelan where they spent several days
at Moore's Point attending a church
school. They report that quite a
number of church people were pres
ent and the proceedings were both
instructive and enjoyable. Moore's
Point is one of the most delightful re-
sorts on Lake Chelan, itself one of
the most beautiful sheets of water in
the Pacific northwest, if not in the
entire United States, and all who at
tended this meeting had a happy time
Andy Sorrenson has invested in
new Buick car, and if we can depend
upon the reports handed in by Mr..
Dauber. Andy is liable to be arrested
for speeding, as he is running his car
at IA miles an hour and Boosting of
the performance Mr.. Sorrenson is de-
lighted that he can get over tle
ground so much faster than when
driving a team. One thing is certain, If
Mr.. SOrrenson holds down his running
time he will have a car in good condi
ton when other cars purchased at the
same time he invested will be ready
for tae scrap heap.
Mrs. II. A. Jackson returned home
Monday from her trip to Spokane,
accompanied by her young daughter,
Bonnie, who has been visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Getsey, for several weeks. Mrs. Jack
son states that she was surprised to
find vegetation of all kinds so much
further behind around Spokane than
here at Oroville Yet there is a reason
The soil of this part Of the OkanOgan
Is as rich as the famed valley of the
Nile and the spring is a fortnight or
more earlier than that of Spokane,
watch is at an altitude of 1000 feet.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29

sig ned administrative personally, or may
be filed in the office of the clerk of the
above entitled court at any time after the
June 22 1923. The terms of sale will be
all cash or one half cash and balance on
or before two years with interest at
per cent per annum each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check for
10 per cent of the amount bid, such check
or checks to be returned to all unsuc-
cessful bidders.
MYRTLE WICKERSHAM,
Administrative of the estate Of Arthur
j. WiCkersham, deceased.
First publication June %, 1928, "t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29
VISIT FROM FORMER LOOMISITE,

The other day we noticed a corn
cob pipe coming around the corner
and discovered P. H. Harris attached
to the stem end of that pipe, which
was all natural and proper combi-
nation. for TO see Harris without the
pipe would create doubt whether
1t was p. Fl. In the days of the LOOMS
mining boom Mr. Harris was more
familiary known as Long Harris,
to differentiate him from BLACK"
Harris, Suffering" Harris, and a
flock OF other individuals Of the same
surname. Mr.. Harris took an active
part In mining, a vocation followed by
so many residents OF the old camp,
and In the coure of time accumulated
claims here and there. one of which,
the kaaba, mas proved to be a prop
erty of great promise and considerable
value. Mr.. Harris sold or bonded, the
kaaba. some years ago to J. w.
Douglas, and since that time he has
made his home in Spokane. He is in
Oroville now on business connected
with that mining property There was
time when MIR. Harris was not en-
Joying the best of health, but he
seems TO have come back all right and
appears to be in the pink of condition.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
No. l13T


In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington in and for Okanogan county,
in probate.
sale.
In the matter of the estate of Arthur
J. Wickersham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that under and
by virtue of an order of sale made and
entered by the above entitled court on
the 18th day of June. 1923. the under
signed adninistratriX of said estate will
sell at private sale the following des-
cribed real estate located in Okanogan
county. State of Washington, to-wit;
Lots Four. "a, Five 90 and Six 90,
Block % t2S) map or plat of Orovile.
Such sale will be made or or after the
9th day of July, 1928, or within six
months thereafter, bids or offers for such
real estate must be in writing and may
be left at the office of George S. Lee.
attorney for said estate at Okanogan,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29

Mrs. VIM. Nagle, who has been liv-
ing in Tacoma for the past several
months, arrived in Oroville last
Thursday evening to join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hume Mrs Maggie
will remain for the summer and will
be Joined later by her sister Miss June
Hume who is still on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
AN AUTHOR IN POLITICS

The high esteem in which H. G. Wells the novel;
list and historian, is held in this country makes Amer
leans wonder that England negects to avail itself of
his public services Running for Parliament for the
second time he has been overwhelmingly defeated,
emerging poor third in three-cornered fight.
we'll qualified is generally considered to
have better chance in England than he has in Ameri-
Men of proved ability are kept in office there
longer than they here and their tenure of office
helped by the British system which allows citizen
to be a candidate for Parliament in any district no
matter where he may live.
Wonder subsidies in this case, however, when the
precise nature Of Mr. Wells candidacy is observed.
He running. standing the British express
it, on the Labor ticket, for London University
Several British universities have the right to send
representatives to Parliament It is if Harvard,
Yale Columbia, University of Chicago, Leland Stan
ford and few others each entitled to elect
member of Congress- as a corporate right. And i'm
agne what would probably happen to any American
running a unversity's~ candidate the Socialist
ticket, which is nearest approach to the British
Labor ticket
Those London University voters may have been
wise, too with all their preference for utraconserva
tive candidates brilliant writer will not necessarily
make brilliant statesman successful politician.
Mr.. Wells is poor speaker. He may do far better
poking up sluggish minds from the printed page.
AS for the party in whose he ran, it seems
destined to rule England
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

thought poor Mr.. Longears. 81
don t want to leave the tree behind
but it makes mc 90 slowly, to haul
it after me, Hat the Bob Cat is
sure to catch me!
Then Uncle Wiggily had an idea
He stopped and, with his paws,
quickly dug :. hole in the earth. In
10 this hole the bunny set the Chris
mas tree, making il lock as if It
lad always grown there. Then Tn
Gle WiggIy climbed up the re
planted tree and hid amid the thick
branches.
Along came he Bob Cat.
81 wonder we're that rabbit is2''
lie growlcd. "l saw him ahead Of
mc q littlc Chile ago. Now he ism I
here. All ! see is Il Christmas tree.
guess Uncle Wiggilv ran on. But
J II catch hint Then the Bob Cat
raA On, but he Giln t catc} the bun
ny. For when the bad chap was
gone the rabbit came do~n out Of
rho tree pulled il out Of the hole
and dragged it home. And the, Bob
Cat never knew until long time
aftcrWard, h'w the bunny bad fool
ed him.
So everything happened for the
best, and II the La.h tab locsn Z
try to slide down the banistcr rail.
ing and bump She face of the cl EEK,
III ten you next aboGt Uncle Wig
gily S Christmas Eve.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
STRAY SHEEP OF THE FAMILY
. Dimes FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
AMID PALATIAL ENVIRONMENT

SAND SPRINGS, Okla, Dec. s.
''The stray sheep" Of the Pennsyl.
wants Folk family came into his
own today when Harry Folk,
wealthy Oklahoma oil man, played
the role of Santa Claus to relatives
he has not seen for a quarter of a
century.
Families of nine brothers and sis-
ters were converging on the Folk
mansion here from three states to
spend Christmas with their million
aire brother, who they had mourned
as dead They had not heard from
him since he enlisted in the second
regiment of the regular army al Gin
cinnati to serve in the Spanish
American war.
"I was the black sheep of the
family" Folk said. #.
~ decided to take a chance. AT
ter serving through the Cuban cam
paign, [ look liking to army life
and served until 1920 in the regular.
army =.
In that year Folk came >into oil
property worth millions through
marriage. He was the husband of
Minnie Atkins, mother of the ia
nous Tommy. Adkins, minor Usage
Indian heir. Backed by Charles
Page Oklahoma s wealthiest mal{
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MERINO : HOWARD-Ygnacio
Merino, % years old, native of Ari-
zona, resident of Brawley; Linnet
Howard, 21 years old, native of
Oklahoma, resident of Brawley. =
Lucero- -Garcia-Leonardt ;Lucero,
10 years old, native of Arizona,
resident of San Gabriel; Francisco
Garcia, IS years old, native of Cali,
fornia, resident of San Gabriel.
VAN CLEAVE-SPICER - Ira
II. Van Cleave, 35 years old, native
of Iowa, resident of Pomona;
Florence A. Spicer, p years old, ma
tive of Nebraska, resident of Whit
tier.
REEDBAKER - Gordon Reed,
40 years old, native of Louisiana,
resident of CaleXico; Amy Baker, SO
years old, native Of Tennessee, resi-.
dent of CalcXico.
CONKEY- SPARKS-Arthur J.
Conkey, 26 years old, native of Ca
lifornia, resident of FL Centre;
Adlyn Rae Sparks, 1S years old, ma,
tive of Canada, resident of I'll Cen
tro.
COOK-H A c K'E TT Charles
HGlts Cook, 80 years old, native of
Connecticut, resident of I'll Centro;
Flora Genevieve Hackett, 81 years
old, native of Canada, resident of
Ell Centre.
SMITH POWELL - Robert C.
Smith, % years old, native of Ca
lifornia resident of Holtville; Mar.
garet Powell, 18 years old, native
of California, resident of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
"HOLTDAY LIQUOR"

u. S. Agents Raid to Dam Holiday Flow Of
Liquor" reads New York headline.
Christmas Spirit Makes Rum Fleet Biggest on.
Record" read another.
All accounts show that both the rum srlugglers
who work by and the less pretentous booteggers
who work by land we'll stocked with their illicit
liquor, and scent opportunity to make big haul
during the holiday season.
Every reader is free to decide for himself how
much alcohol has to do with the christmas spirit
Historically and tradtonay, the American Christ
mas has been considered particularly an alco-
holic festival.
To the usual considerations of morals and domes-
tic happiness is added the very practical consideration
that most of the domestic liquor sold in this coun-
try is straight poison, and the imported stuff is little
better. The authorities do we'll in every flooded CON-
munity to reduce the flood the lowest possible level
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
KELS' TEST FOR
SANITY MADE

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 22.-Vials
filled with the spinal fluid of Alex
kels, who is condemned to die on
the gallows January 4, will be de-
livered through the mails today or
tomorrow to three California labora.
tories where analysis will show
whether the man is afflicted with
syphilis.
DR.. l.. L. Stanley, San Quentin
prison physician, performed it. Drs.
+. f. Gundrumn, governor Richard
sons personal physician, and Jan
Ball witnessed it. ..... ....
Reports of the laboratory tests
win be made to c. f. Mclaughlin,
president of the state prison board;
DIR. Stanley, who performed the OPP
Grafton; Mrs. Kels at Lodi and War.
den j. j. Smith Of Folsom. II. is
thought the report will not be sub.
mitted to these persons for at least
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
90l7
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial -
ALEX LEGGE. Plaintiff.
G. w. Hines, Elizabeth Hines, his
wife; w. E. Butcher, and Edna
M. Butcher, his wife; G. L. Emer-
son and Austin II. Buckley,
Trustees of tho estate of Ruby
Schain, deceased; 2. M. Price
and Mary Price, his wife; John
Doe; Richard Roe; Mary Doe;
and Mary Roe, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to:
G. w. Hines, Elizabeth Hines,
his wife; W. E. Butcher and Edna
NJ. Butcher, his wife; c. L. Emer
son and Austin II. Buckley, Trus-
tees of the estate of Ruby Schain,
deceased; p. NJ. Price and Mary
Price, his wife; John Doe; Richard
Roe; Mary Doe and Mary Roe, De-
PENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
to appear and answer the Com
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
New Lamp Burns
"a Pct. Air
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or cleo
tricity, has been tested by the U.
S. Government and 80 leading uni
versities and found to be superior
% 10 ordinary Oil lamps. Tt burns
without odor, smoke or noise--no
pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burns $40 aid and go common
kerosene (coal oil.)
The inventor, w. A. Johnson, 161
Union Ave. n, Portland, Ore, is
offering to send lamp on 10 days.
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user i'll each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money mako
$3.50 to $500 per month. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

very mysterious twinkle, indeed.
As Nurse Jauc had sand, every
thing else was in readiness. The
stove had been blarkened, the
chimney had been cleaned on. and
Uncle Wiggily had bought the
Christmas horn and Christmas bell.
The rabbit gentleman had gather
cd the holly, VII. its green leaves
and red berries, and III gathering it
the bunny had frightened away the
Bad Bushy Bear, as / told you in
the story last night.
'Just one. thing more TO do md
we shall have Christmgs and Santa
CLAUS and presents and all manner
OF Jolly things said Uncle Wig
gily 90 himself as be hoped out Of
lis hollow stump bungalow.
Not far awty the wind blew
through the bare branches Of tho
forest trees--the trees from which
Jack Frost, with his cold fingers
had plucked every leaf But some
trees were sin thick with green
foliage--these were the fir trees
the hemloeks, the pines, the spruces
and the eedarJ.
Evergreen trees-they arc green
for eNer How wonderf II !
thought Unelc Niggily as lie hop
ped on toward the forest where the
christmas tlees grew " Most trees