davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

cery sherman. AZ o'clock this AZ
ternoon 10 answer the questions iu-
dlcatcd BY judge kohlsaAt ycater-
day. II In understood that Shea
will refuse 10 answer and will prob
ably be sent 90 sail for contempt
A habeas corpus writ ~ already
prepared In this event. Shea is
prepared for a long term In jail.
The strike management will de.
volee upon tho remaining 10 mem
bers q the strike COMMITTEES
Sheriff Barrett this afternoon Is
sued = proclamation advising all
citizena to keep cool and avoid be
ing carried away by the excitement
OF the moment. lie declared that II
the loeai authorities are unable 20
preserve peace the state and federal
troops. II necessary, viii be sum
moned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

saS RAFAEL Cal. May 81
.n.s By Hlnsss and business
sms,ss J. c. stephens a ranehsf
nsna eear keutfield. this morning
- ara Killed hls atfe and three
Aaaren mortAliy wounded hts tao
ss-r rAllren ard fired two shots
4 lsAa summerfield. a raneh
- selthsr o. which took effect.
81 .h~a bseW out bis own brains.
0rrhena had been showing sigus
: mnnliy for seine time. but gave
> .naicaiian that the drmeutia
sas result IN taaays horrible
-zssy. He aruse shortly before 6
s.sek quietly securing his gun. he
sz.sS On his bloody mission His
m risiim uas his wife. the first
Al king her.
sapAens Wife and The four chill
- wefs IN bed when he attacked
-. The shot that Killed thH
z<Aer aroused the children, and
~ tired % esca Pc. but the frsns
- nlsaiac paid 10 heed 60 their
~ but holding each one ln bed
! IRA. NJ placed the revolver az
~ keaAs and blew out their
fzza
kalr the fourth child had been
* y turned 70 the crib. where
= MIle babe lay asleep. Re ufl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

What's the matter with Seattle
getting a portion 81 the tremendous
volume Of business that will EN-
auate from the purchase Of supplies
for the Panama canal by Uncle
Sam7
That Is what the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce wants 70 know. and
that II what II Is going 10 ascer-
tain. II a resolution offered az n
meeting OF that body. Wednesday
afternoon. will have any effect
Richard Chilcott introduced the
resolution which requested the
United States government TO station
purchasing agents at Seattle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
WOULDN'T "DHkY,
nv seriBps News ASA,

DEs MONIES. Nay 2f-s sherman
W Morris alias Frank shefciiffe.
faced Tom Deniaon. the Omaha pol
lifician. for the first time in court.
this morning. wheu be told how be
robbed s. " Pollock. the New York
diamond broker. Of SIS 600 worth Of
diamonds At the instiEatiou Of Den
nisOn. re aaid Denlaon told him
that Pollock would take a certain
train out Of Omaha for an Iowa
town After he robbed Pollock be
turned the diamonds over 10 Den
nis0n. Who gave him $3.50. but Den
nlson later refused 10 divide the
proceeds Of the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
Grated Rancher Kills Wife
and Five Children!
TRUANT MISS
is FOUND

Minnie Lind. the t5-year old Girl
who disappeared from her home in
Fremont two weeks ago. has been
found by tho police.
Ia company with a Ballard cx-
press driver named leo nraaaie.
Minnie was picked up Tuesday
night by Patrolmeu Joe Mason aud
Vested on tho aandaplt
Although the Eirl claims not. the
police believe she has been ruined
By Hfassie, and will attempt To
convict him Of the offcnsc.
MinnigA parents have bccn dis
traetesi since she ran away She Ia
clever a. Disgusting herself and
has given the police a merry chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
The Suit That Jim Filed
QUEER COMBINATION ACCIDENTS RESULT IN 5000
DAMAGE cAsE-Jm' sHEE HAN. A PROMINENT PIONEER.
PLAINTIFF



ing an ordinance to be broken. the
ordinance sued under requires that
no open stairways shall be olowed on
Seattle sidewalks.
Jim Sheehan. one Of the best
known pioneers Of the Northwest,
has but one arm and claims he was
seriously hurt by the fall. He
therefore wants 5000 damages.
The case Is being heard before
Judge Morris Il was taken by
Judge Morris on request Of Judge
Poiutdcxter. In whose court IL was
originally called Judge Pointdexter
stating that he did not wish 10 try
the ease because he was related 10
Attorney Tom Page. who is asso-
eiated with Judge Reeyis In repre-
ssnting the plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

attn az the present time IL the "a
act number Of persons afflicted with
the disease. what their financial
condition r.. and what IL would
cost 20 construct open-air hospitals
for their accommodation
That from 50 20 90 per cent Of
patients In the lncipieat stages of
consumption can be- cured By The
open-air treatment rs nos a demon
sirafed fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

pile Of debris on the present site Of
the Alaska building. The match
started the fire. the fire started a
blaze. the blaze frightened a by
Etander. the byHtander telephoned
the fire department. the fire depart
mcnt sent out the fire wagon. the
fire wagon colilded with a street
car. the street car cut the team
loose from tho wagon. the team ran
down Second and leaped on the
sidewalk. the team bumped man.
the mar bumped Jim sheehan. and
Jim sheehan iuuhled into the base
ment Of the Bailey building.
SO Jim sheehan sued the pro-
prietorH Of the Bailey building and
the city. the former for breaking an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
BIG COUP IN CORN

CHICAGO. May 2i.-A corner In
May corn came 90 light today. when
that cereal advanced with a rush
from IS 20 So cents with q lively
scramble on the part OF the
shorts
James A. patten. Frank Frazier
and William n. Bartlett. who are
IN control OF the market, are de-
clared 10 be long 1900 600 bushels.
with assured profits OF from 10 to
20 cents per buHhel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
WANTS S250,000

NEW YORK. May ai-The
breach Of promise Euit Of Mrs. Kath-
crime Polilon against ". Gould
Brokaw, millionaire club man. be-
gan this afternoon before Justice
D0wiinR. 81 the supreme court.
Mrs. Poiiiau asks for tzae,00o for
lacerated affections. Salaeious tes-
tlmony IL expected. Both parties TO
the suit are present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
H.ROTTEN I'M
DENMARK

PHILADELPHIA, May e4-Col-
onel Sheldon Potter. now director
of public works. and A. Lincoln
Aeker we're today sworn In AZ tho
mayors office. Both made addresses
I'm which they urged fealty to the
in the factioual fight
now on,
David Smythe. deposed director Of
public safety. applied today and was
granted a five days injunction. pre-
venting his successor and eN-di-
rector Costello. from exercising any
functions OF the office 10 which he
had been appointed,
Costello has instituted civil suit
in equity against both Mayor
Weaver and Director Acker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
Cripple Building
Tie Up Factories
RATS EAT UP CITY
RECORDS.

= Rats have been eating up I
q the records Of the city build ,
= lnE Inspector /
= As a result many OF the I
= books 81 ancient vintage look
= like they have been through ,
. a thrashing machine, and the ,
q city hall officials are in a ,
. auandary. ,
= The records Of the city ,
q comptroller have also proven ,
4 toothsome 10 the rodents. and !
= not even the strong steel ,
= vaults have withstOod their !
a assaults. I
. A box OF poison has been I
= distributed throughout the I
= building. and war 10 the death I
= has been declared on Mr. and !
q Mrs. Rat and their entire I
= family. !
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
ANOTHER TRAGEDY

BUTTE Mont. May 1t- Mike
iiaRgerty. a miner. IN drunken
rage. this morning shot and fatally
wounded his Nife and then blew out
his osn brains An it-xesr-oid
son made q desperate effort 10 pro-
tsct his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

TOXIC, May 24-An official re-
port from the field headquarters
says a Russian battalion of infantry
and six squadrons OF cavalry at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon attacked
the heights. north OF Chenyagepo
but were repulsed. Another Rus
sian force advanced on Chien-ehen
Monday but we're driven off. The
Russian cavalry on the right bank
Of the Liao. Monday morning. began
retreat At 5 o'clock In the after
noon they had reached point south
OF TIA Luen Il miles west of Fa-
komen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

= "a crusade against the great
ss plague In this city the board
sealth vii probably not attempt
sfihg about a Wholesale quaran-
= q consumption victims Suoh
aifae would probably BE- imprae-
= although &c would be Of great
saeit % the community.
iAsss are 40 many consumptlVe
e'aena 10 Seattle that n they were
!. = once forced To 20 into quar-
sasae. business would b. hampered
! -npaign of education Ia deemed
ssssfy first
- fsport Of the board Of health
honth shows that there we've
asA'hs from pulmonary tuber.
That vas 0ne-nlufh OF the
-. from all other causes IN the
y. ne SANE proportion OF deaths
nat cause holds good through
The country.
re board vill probably content
Nllh taking milder measures
gsVsntion. such as enforcing
~. torating ofdinaca and re
-. 80 me removal o. consumption
s .s..s,... from crowded and poorly
sl 1910 factories and office
~. - subject f. puzzling the
=, ~ ! medical world. said Dr. IL
- neg secretary n the state
= - Wednesday morning "Th9fe
ss. non 30 70 100 deaths from
:. 's, ,,. in this state every
"AAt We are trying TO aaeef-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
FIGHT THE
PLAGUE

ITEps TAKEN TOWARD PLAN
70 ESTABLISH oPEN.AtR
scspgrALs FOR VICTIMS OF
Dread CONSUMPTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF ON LiVE
IL CHASE

. Deputy sheriff Iavssisy had
. troubles % his own from .
= N. Tuesday until 10 a. m. Wed
. nenday. Tie was seut out 70
. serve Eubpospaea upon 80 wit
4 naaaea drnired b. &. y. HUI
. man IN hts defense against the
= charge 81 fraud. being prose-
. cuted against him IN Judge
q Griffina court.
49, $500 49, - 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
! ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
PALACE

A. LONDON. May 2t.-The 4
= Evening standard says an cE-
. plosiuu occurred ut midnight =
\ near the imperial palace at :
4 Moscow. No details were given. 4
$50 NHsFE N4RE FEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
FIRST JOBS
or SEAT7LEITES

Il started my career at IS a week
as a reporter on the New York
Times, being a schoolhoy just in
my teens at the time. IL was %
years ago that brought up I'm Sc
attic. practically my first position
here being as city editor OF the
newspaper now called the Post-ln-
telligencer. Prior TO that time
had published several periodicals In
Oregon. Will H. Parry Parry In
vestment and Seattle q Lake Wash
ington Waterway companies, former
manager OF Moran Bros company.
and president OF the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

= Enforcement Of the ordi- I
= taee iorbiddlug expectOFation =
Ia ne sidewalks and In pub ,
= 4 piates u one % the means
. y vhich the board Of health 4
: Aepes % amelIoFats the tuber- I
: salsss plague IN this city.
4 Wien the spufum from per
: Eas affected with consump- 4
: tan dries on the sidewalk 4
: Millions Of tabereulosls bacillI /,
: ar ~ free to enter the lungs =
: 4 cher people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
BANKS FAHED

CANTON. o. May 2f-The cam
ton state bank closed ita doors to-
day
In a statement this afternoon the
directors said the failure vas due
20 investments by w. T.. Davis Vice
president The bank holds Davis
paper IN large amounts. He has
decided the bank property TO the
amount Of $40. 900 20 cover his In
debtcdnesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

MANSFIELD. Ohio. May 24.-The
Ohio Brass Works were destroyed
~ fire this morning. loss $t50,0e0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
" AR!

TOXIC. May 24--A rumor has
reached here that the Japanese
have succeeded In disrupting the
railroad lines 70 Vladivostok and
the city Is isolated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

ST. PETERSBURG. May "a
There Is no confirmation in official
circles OF the report from London
to the effect that the Japanese have
cut the railroad 10 Vladivostok. II
is considered impossible that a suf-
flcient force of Japanese we're able
10 reach the railroad, which is SCI
eurely guarded by Russian sktrmish
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
Seattle Protests Against
Action of Uncle Sam

LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WANTS KNOW Why Gov
EMINENT HAS NOT INCLUDED SEATTLE AS PURcHAs-
ING STATION PANAMA SUPPLIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

wINoNA LAKE. May 2l-The
morning session OF the Presbyter-
rian general assembly was devoted
10 discussion OF foreign missions,
Tho address Of the day was deliver
Ell by Rev a. Woodruff Halsey.
secretary OF foreign missions, Just
returned from Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
geuads Two Other Little Ones and
Shoots at Man---Then Puts Bullet
Into His Brain--HOrribIe Tragedy in
California
California
NIGHT EDITION.

.r,s ALSO SCENE OF muRO eR-MlNsR STAYS WIFE AND
HIMSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

JEFFERSON CITY. May "a
Judge Davis this morning granted
n continuance In the perjury case Of
former Lieutenant Governor John
A. Lee. and set the trial for June II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

ST. PETERSBURG. May IL
General Lineyiteh reports that on
May 81 a Russian detachment ap-
preached Chantufu. After a spir-
tied fight the Japanese were dis
lodged from their entrenchment on
the north side of the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May "a
The comptroller Of tho currency has
announced the closing Of the First
National bank Of Lexington. Okla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

ttttttttttttttttt ttttttttttttttt
Purchaaing Stations Paned by
New York and New Orleans
Two Additional Stations Asked By Seattle
Seattle and San Francisco
Steps Taken by Seattle Ieao luton by Chamber Of CommeEs
tttttttstpttttt tttttttttttttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

PANAMA. May "a Charles Ma
good. the neW governor Of the canal
zone. arrived here today. lie was
received b. a representative Of
President 0baldia. at Colon.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

and nea7y coarse weed OF grassnKe
mass, through winch you can never
get even dim sight for over twenty
yards and most Of the time can
scarcely see that many feet ahead,
YOU must follow the tracks Of ths
seladang you haa wounded, never
knowing at what instant the mad
dened beast may burst from the jun
gle practically right on top of you.
One seladang was fortunate
enough to finally get was only just
at the other side of a bamboo clump
when he started his charge full at
me. This is the dangerous and the
unavoidable feature of hunting the
beast in Malay Luckily for the
hunter, the seladang, if unsuecess-
ful in its charge, passes on to await
him at another point. Never have
/ heard Cd one turning instantly to
a second charge after missing the
hunter on the first rush. But, on
the other hand, if the seladang
charges home it remains toIgore its
victim. Outing.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Hom 10 plant Liz RuIhs.

From the Garden Magazine.
The key to lily culture is the fact
that all the japanese species and many
others form roots above the bulb as
well as below Above the bulb these
roots are sent out laterally from the
stem; this explains why lilies suffer so
much i'm the summer from drought, be-
cause these roots are so near the sur
face that they are constantly affected
by the drying Of the soil.
The ideal thing would be to plant
lilies four inches deep at first and after
the stems are six inches above ground
put. on a two-inch mulch of fine leaf
mould. If you cannot provide such a
mulch, set the lilies six inches deep
but be sure the soil is very fine and
mellow.
These bulbs demand plentiful water
and perfect drainage. If you are not
sure the water will drain away rapidly
dig the hole eight inches deep and put
in a three-inch layer Of sand and brok-
en- bricks at the bottom of the draSage
Always put in a half inch layer of sano
both above and below the lily bulbs.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
NEW CAsTLE BECOMING FAMOus.
Friday Not unIueky.

From the New Bedford Standard.
The whaleship Hillman, which arriy-
ed here on Friday, seems to disprove
the old superstition that Friday is an
unluclSy day most materially. We learn
from the first officer Of the vessel that
the Hnlman sailed from this port on
Friday. that she took the first black
fish on Friday, her first whale Of Fri
day. made her first port out on Friday
and finally arrived here on Friday with
$500 barrels Of whale, 2,l00 barrels of
sperm oil and $1,000 pounds Of bone on
board and sent home. Is Friday un-
luck2 The owners of the Hillman, we
presume are inclined to the opinion
that it is not.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

man and which viii frame a measure
this winter is prepared for its work,
and will meet two weeks in advance
Of the regular session for the purpose
OF preparing a bill Every member of
the committee knows exactly where he
stands upon this question and I think
that by December j we will have bill
ready for Introduction 1 regard deci-
sive action this session as beyond
question. ] fought legislation OF this
kind last session because I though
we hadn't enough time within which
ITO act compfeheusively Now, however.
we are prepared to deal with the case
and cOnclusively. Person
ally / favor the plan Of referring all
rate disputes. passenger and freight, 20
the United states Circuit Court Judges
for decision. / would not give the In
terstate Commerce Commission juris-
diction. i will work hard to have this
plan adopted by the Senate and House" "
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
7es s2s $50 2i09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOWLING NOTES.

Washington rolled a great game. Three
OF their men rolled over six hundred.
Jimmy White was in great form. He
made 275 in his last game. which is high
single. and he made the fine total Of 6Si
which is also high for three games. Both
scores viii be hard TO beat
Roach went over 600 again last night.
This makes four consecutive nights that
he has been over this mark. At the rate
he is now going he viii soon have an
average OF 900
with the exception OF Taylor. the An
Wilmington were unable TO bowl on and
g. Plank who is one of the best bowlers
in the town quit in the second game be-
ing satisfied bis bah would not take On
those aileys.
The Casino by winning al three floH
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
LEWIS BEsTED RUSSELL
Harry Had Better Of Every Round at
Broadway Athletic Club.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10-Hawy Lewis
easily hested Unk Russell in the six
round wind-up at the Broadway A. c.
last night. Lewis outpointed the Grays
Ferry boy In every round ana had him
dizzy for a moment An the last round
but INK recovered and finished strong
Lewis landed a straight left to the face
almost at will He could not check
Russell however who kept coming al
him with his head down and got home
with some hard punches in the clinches
Lewis landed hard and often, but his
punches seemed to have little effect on
Russell
Jack Mckenzie bested, but could not
stop Fred Lucas. Hugh Kelly defeated
Kid Gerber in three rounds. Ace of
Clubs ana Kid Dempsey boxed six
rough rounds. Ed Fay stopped Hugh
Martin in four rounds.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
JUDGE TERRY
NEEDS CONSTABLE
Thomas II. Buckley, of Mag
istrate Hollis Court Will
Serve Warrants
MANY. CASES ARE PIH0IHG
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
New Castle, Nov. l0.-Magi VIII
liam Terry having been handicapped in
the matter Of having warrants sworn out
before him served on alleged offenders Of
the law has obtained the services of
Thomas II. Buckley Of Magistrate Hollis
Court in Wilmington and has placed a
number Of cases in his hands with in
structions TO make arrests.
Mr.. Buckley came over from Whining
ton yesterday afternoon and after con-
sultation with Magistrate Terry con-
sented to serve the warrants. They in
ciude charges Of larceny, assault and bat
terry. breach Of peace, dsorderly con-
duct and threats. It is expected that a
number Of arrests viii be made in a few
days.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
SEBRING SIGNS WITH CUBS
Star outfielder viii Not Play With
WHliamsport This Season.

Chicago. Nov 10-Jimmy Scbring has
signed to play with the Chicago Cubs
for three years This announcement
came yesterday from President Charles
w. Murphy. Of the local National
League Club, who is in Williamsport,
Pa, the home OF Sebring having gone
there two days ago for the purpose OF
coming to a settlement with the player
who comes to the Chicago Club as
part of the dead whereby Jake Weimef
goes to the Cincinnati Reds.
Ban johnson made the announcement
recently that Sebring would be ineligi-
BILE to play in organized baseball as
he had played with an outlaw club last
year. The consent given Sebring by
President Garry Hermann OF the Reds
allowing him TO play with the Will
Transport team last summer exonerates
the player from the blacklist.
sebring is recognized as one Of the
best outielders In the country. He was
a member Of the Pittsburg team fOl
two years and was traded to the Gin
cinnah team by President Barney
Dreyfuss. Of the Pirates in the summer
Of 1904 Last spring Sebring's wife was
taken sick and he asked for leave OF
absence from the Cincinnati Club. iu
order to be near her during her sick
mess. After going back home to VIII
Transport he asked Hermann for per-
mission to play with the independent
team Of his home town and it was
granted him.
This fall he was elected manager of
the Williamsport team. but his action
I'm signing a three-year contract with
President Murphy shows that the man-
agement Of his home team was un-
sought by him. Harry Steinfeldt is the
other player that comes to the Cubs
as a result of the trade for Wehmer.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
NELSON TO MARRY
Lightweight Champion Will Wed Miss
Marguerite Ballansero.

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 1O-Battling Nell
son, the pugnist yesterday for the firsi
time announced that he was engaged
to be married. The fair one who cap
tured the Battling ones heart and is ir
time to share his fortunes. is Miss Mar
guerite Ballangero, Of Fairfax. Cal. G
small town near San Francisco. She is
only sixteen and Nelson wanted tc
marry her at once. but he has agreed
TO wait
1--WE met others who have taken my
fancy for day or two, but never one
whose picture lived in my heart ever
since I met her like Marguerite" sale
Nelson. aShe is just the right girl foI
me. aud she is going to have every.
thing money can buy her when 1 qul'
the ring and we settle down in the
home I'll build for her i'm my home
town OF Hegewisch ILL.,"
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
How wI.ah &c Shoes 4. SEED.

From the Country Life in America.
DO you know that the witch hazel
shoots its seeds ten or fifteen feets
If you want a brand new sensation
bring home some branches Of witch
hazel having both flowers and un-
opened seed pods on them and put
them in vases of water.
The pods burst at the most unexpect-
ed times. waking you IN The might and
peppering you with their hard. shiny
black seeds. Branches that are to be
used for party must be selected and
with care. to be sure Of having perfect
ly fresh flowers and seed pods that
have not opened. II 81 Is possible to dc
so. cut them the same day they are
needed.
If they must be cut the day before
they are needed. put them in a cold
place in water and wrap a damp cloth
around the branches, 10 order 10 pre-
vet the flowers from whitening and 70
keep thu seeds lrom bclas expelled too
,Soons