davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-23
Preventing Damage by the BOll.worm

lie OUdUc OIUp CSU OOuAAAAo
ion sends out the third of it's
papers containing Timely Ideas
;or the Cotton Planter. Some
what abridged, but emitting no
detail, we reprint it as
follows:
To understand the remedial
recommended, it is
necessary that one understand
something of the life history OF
the boil worm. This worm is the
larval or worm" stage OF an
olive-brown moth, about the
same size as the leaf-Worn moth.
The winter is passed by the
boil worm pupa, or chrysalis, in
in the ground and from these
pupae the moths issue in spring
and deposit their eggs on the
corn, then from 6 inches to 2 feet
high. The larvae Matching from
these eggs feed in the bud of
| the corn and when mature enter
the ground and pass through
the pupal stage. The next, Or
second brood of moths appears
when the field corn is in tassel
and silk and the eggs OF this
brood are laid on the silks of the
young ears. The larvae hatch
ing therefrOm bore into the ear
and feed on the tender kernels.
The "corn-ear worm and the
boil worm are identical, being
one and the same insect. These
worms mature and enter the
ground, as did those of the earli-
er generation, and the moths
from them appear, in normal
seasons, about August /; but by
this time the corn in the field has
become too hard to attract then
and the moths accordingly go tt
the cotton, which is their sec
ond choice as a food plant, ano
deposit their eggs on it. These
eggs produce the very destruc
tive August and September Dol
worms, which work havoc with
the crop, destroying bOtl
squares and bolls by eating int
them
Now it happens that corn il
silk is always the preferred
place for depositing eggs, ant
therefore. if corn be planted il
or about the cotton field at sucl
time that it will come into sill
when the early August brood o
moths appears, these latter will
deposit their eggs in large mum
bers on the corn instead of OF
6 the cotton. Such corn often ha
thousands of boil worm mott
eggs On a single ear. Whel
these eggs hatch, the little larva
fight among themselves unit
but one or two, out of the man,
hundreds Matched on the ear
remain, for they are cannibal
, and will not tolerate each other
f company. By thus colonizin'
them upon this late corn the,
can be made to destroy eac
other.
We therefore advise the farm
ers to plant a few rows of cor:
: across the cotton fields, ever
4 200 or 800 feet, making thi
Y planting between May 18th an
| Goth. This should bring tn
1 corn into silking at about tn
5 time the moths of the third ger
4 Grafton appear.
= The important feature to re
Y member is that this corn mus
3 be brought into tassel and sill
soon after August 1st.
There is a belief in som
= parts of Louisiana, to the effec
that corn planted in the cotto
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-23
Liquor Questions Before the LOUISIANA
Legislature.
gestiOns,

Although the [ louisiana Legls-
lature is not yet fully organized
and it's committees not yet ap-
pointed, it is evident that the IL
quor question will be one of the
most actively discussed and
most vigorously fought over.
Already nearly a dozen bills al
fecting the saloons are before
the Legislature, with more to
come, and the issues are being
more discussed than all the other
issues combined.
It is certain that there will bel
some Legislation on this subject;
it is important that this legisla-
ton, whatever it is, should be
carefully and intelligently franz
ed.
We have already pointed out
that prohibition has recently
made great progress in the
South and in Louisiana mainly
because of the disregard for the
law shown by many saloons.
This defiance swept four
Southern States into the prohi-
bition column, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Oklahoma, while
Virginia, the two. Carolinas,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkan-
sas have gone more than four
fifths dry. The Alabama liquor
men tried to check the tidal wave
by making some concessions to
public sentiment; but they made
from too late, and the State was
swept away from them. In
Texas the saloon men were more
fortunate. After two-thirds of
the State had gone dry, seeing
the danger, they went before
the Legislature and succeeded
in getting-in spite Of some re-
bellion in their own ranks
stalWart regulating law. 1t has
benefited them so far, but wheth-
er it will keep out the prohibi-
ton wave permanently remains
to be seen.
This leaves Louisiana the only
| Southern State which has not
taken any radical action on this
! question. Every effort will be
| made to induce it to act, first
: through the Legislature, and if
that is not sufficient, through
the voters. There are, as we
have noted, Twenty-Five parishes
: in Louisiana prohibition or near
7 ly prohibition, gain of ten in
! two years, and these ten among
the largest in the State. During
: these two years 1900 saloons
have been closed in Louisiana
7 and other local option elections
) are in order. Calcasieu will vote
on the question next month. In
, East Baton Rouge, Lafayette
: Vermillion and East Carroll Wig
orous prohibition movements are
under way; and there are indica
: tions of eight to ten more Local
t option elections this year. Two
( tifths of the State in population
and more than half Of those liv
: ing outside of New Orleans, are
already living under prohibition
! There will be at least half {
, dozen liquor propositions before
, the Legislature, of which the
t most important are: (D Statute
, ry prohibition, New Orleans ex
copied; ~ statutory prohibition
: including New Orleans; 90 con
} tinuance of present conditions
f with better control of saloons
(4) high license $1,000 minimum
: license, State and parish or mu
nicipaD, in order to close thu
: dives and barrel houses, and Is
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-23

Advertise your business in THE
TRUE DEMOCRAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
NARROW ESCAPE
WHARF COLLAPSED AS WOMEN
AND CHILDREN BOARDED
STEAMER PERolrA

Death TO a score 81 merrymak.
ers VAS narrowly ayerted At Roll
lng bay when a Eamshackie wharf
collapsed a few seconds after mem.
befs % the Swedish club Of seat.
tIe had boarded the Sound steamer
Perdita yesterday afternoon.
AZ men. women and children
tired after a DAY Of pleasure. crowd
cd ON the wharf. u eFcekcd and
rruancd. Al boarded the vessel
safely. but Just a. three women and
children vert ascending the EAnk
plank the rlekcty landing started 10
collapse
The three women and two chill
ercn werr seized ana hauled aboard
By q A. rcrxs,rom. a patrolman Of
TIC Seattle police force. assisted BY
tho pnrSer and mate. Ia the nick
of time. Hardly were the women
and children on deck whea the
wharf aank "a the waters level
The water "a very deep AZ that
uoint. and had the collapse occurred
a few moments snonsr. u u prob
able that many lives would have
n~rn Inst. The wharf was built
many years awo BY farmers IN that
region. and has long been conaid'
erred unsafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
OLD MAN GOES ON
PERIODICAL JAG

I nearly died in that city JAIL.
your honor. aald Robert Gleason
this morning IN the police court.
I have been drunk for two weeks
because ! must 90 an a periodical
isE every tWo xeara
Gleason. Who l. q years old
Was arrested Friday uiEht b. Pa
tfnlman Mullen after. spending
more than $500 IA the Peerless 81
loon. IN the California hotel Gica.
son told the court that hts wife
and children died several years
aEa. and that every two years he
felt the call ~ aieahoi.
The old man says he owns a
valuable farm near North Yakima.
and heKNed thr court 60 allas him
- 80 back hofne. Gleason was
discharged wlfh a warning - i'm
prove his habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
POUNDED and
ROBBED

" 4. Johnston. chef AZ the
Horseshoe restaurant. 1904 First
Az. waa Knocked on the head b.
two men last night aud robbed
Johnston lives in Georgetown
only \ short distance from the
Enkieeood station. aud had iust
stepped from The car shen he wRs
aeeuated b t~a fneu Who asked
hos often The ears ran. BEFORE
IoAaktau could answer. one man
hit him On the back of the head
while The other struck him 90 the
side. Johnston receiFed third
biow on the forehead aud became
unconscious far a fee moments
The men emptied hla poekesa.
takinx So Ia cash A gald watch
which Johnston carried was not
taken 81 the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
SEEKS LIGHT
ON TENDERS

Circular letters asking for de.
tailed Information regarding their
style Of apparatus has been sent "a
all the manufacturers u street ear
Tenders In this country b. A Y.
noullion. superintendent Of public
utilities. Who has been assigned the
du,y Of passing upon the msehan
teal fitness Of tho different typsss.
preceding actual tests which Nilt
b. conducted By special commit
tao from the city council
The Seattle Electric company has
not notified III. city officials that
n viii consent 90 the public demon
airafion which has been suggested
but Il IL not believed that the cor
pogation viii offer any ehIectlans
when the special committee -
ready 10 hold the tests
One ~ The new styles OF Tenders
which has born under discussion IL
being tried on University tine ear
but no emergency has Developed to
demonstrate tie value in actual OBJ
GRAFTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
FOUR OF The PRESENT
JUDGES ENDORSED

-Four Of the present Judges aud
two outsiders xsre endorsed for
tho superior court beach 81 the
bar primary Saturday. The results
~ere Judge George y. Morris. tss.
Judge Robert n Albeffnon. as.
Judge Mitchell Gillian. 80. Judge
A. W. Frazier. 320. John y Maln.
90. aud John = Jurey. ga.
Tho others ran a. folioss.
Judge Boyd J. Tai!man. 40. VII
son " Gay. i7b. r. X. GeorKs. l5S.
Kenneth Macintosh. las. Waiter
u Bcals. i1e. John u. Wilson. igs.
ID &. conov.r. III. Everett Smith.
o.: Austin " Grifflths. II. G. :
Gleason. n. A. W. Iisstie. 70. "
a. White. a.; James n. oephari.
81: q A. G. Rochester. So. W. n
Allison. a.. James A. snoddy. "a.
and l. d, Mccntcheon. n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
oeATH NOTICES.

Pauline Johnson. aged 2s. died
IN this city June 20.
Annie Ross. aged 81. died In this
city June a.
Mrs. v. 8 Putnam. aged II. died
IN this city June 10.
Harry Lee McKinstry. aged 80.
died IN this cit, June IL
Hazel Sargent. aged ~. died In
this city June 30.
Ellen buchanan. aged 81. died In
this city June 90. The body Ia at
the reception room OF Buttersofth
A Sons.
Abbey Hurd Brintnsll. AGED IS.
died In this city June 20.
Mrs Linda lysIther, Is years old.
died yesterday at the family fesi.
deuce. 730 y s0th a. The remains
were removed 20 Cartons under.
taking parlors in Femont-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

IhIe Ministers Chased by
Nab and Are Pelied
With Eggs.

BY IHHfeH tN=esH
wsflAtF. taahe. June s2.--At.
- heolia0 crowd 81 1000
3 =. aee. Charles Mace augheY,
- =. esnarsastlenal church, ard
o. Nellaas q ths Flrs
: - church. q Mallses, were
ss..ss.s wlsh EGGS u an alley
- fereed te leek themselves
- te escape tire faFloas mob.
..&.sA eeeurreo sunday after.
- n, sea thro~efs were storm
: :. safn ~hen tire tsso preach.
-. rs.eued ~ Chief q poilee
- responded With his
rel sail. The clothes Of
!. ~ psssers were badly esspat.
= ssth EGGS.
asms tine the ministers have
4 ..asslak tie III feeling 81 the
- s,eneat b. prosecuting A
- AGAINST liquor resorts. \
- Al had been Nltnesslng a
s.ne was saFEing down the
ehea one man announced
- - tes preachers. Sho we're
= 4 eater ~ alley In tho rrar
- watzoaN saloon. we're
- 5 cause the arrest Of this
<cskesfsf
- ene shrew al esE Al the
..s,1.fs aud others flew thick
- moh ei,ArKed oa Mac.
..skax ard Sellan. Who might
- heen vuxhly handled Il they
4 II raa Into the barn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
The Gambler"

The burgess bunting company
opened another successful week
AT the Seattle yesterday with two
performances of The Gambler. T"
Miss Emma Bunting appearing as
Bessie Fairfax.
81 condlf does eotns good work
a. Alec. with V. r. Henderson In
the title fola of the gambler. VII
liam Morris has a character heavy
part. wiih Robert Lawrence In an
appropriate comedy role. Eva sar.
gent and Caroline Morrison also
do good work The play will run
the week. with Thursday and Sat.
usdav matineaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
WILL PROSECUTE
CIGAR STAND MEN

Fourteen complaints wcre issned
By the proaecufing attorneys Of.
flee today against the cigar stand
proprictors recently arrested on a
charge OF selling cigaEctN aud
ciEaret papers
They are noS out on bail but
Il Ia expected that they viii Be
arfaigned In the superior court
soon on q charge u violating the
state nnti-cixar~t las.
The msn against whom informa
tons were made on, are; " short.
j. e. seacamp. W. Chsppell. David
Crawford. VI. Coffey. Waiter VIII
Jams. V. Davis. A. Myroid. CsSs A.
ftehnsger. !. D. Robertson. J. ..
Bodice. fienry Caad.e. Sam Klein
and william r. Van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
I'm. ssluvsss,iou Of Aunt mary.-

The seIuveassion % Aunt Mary,-
AAy Robson came TO the Moore
Sunday night "a cue Of the features
of the closing DAYS Of the season AT
that popular piay house to remain
throughout the week
Aunt Mar II . ahfewiah New
England old maid with con.
xenient bank roll 10 help her much
dosed nephew out Of bis many
difficulties. sflsa Robson IL de-
liEhsfnI IN the part Jack Storey
IL satisfactory a. the nephew.
Other characters likely 90 at
tract ara Lucinda. Aunt Mary's
maid. a welldfaun figure Of brow.
beaten humanity. and Joshua. the
hired man The parts we're ca.
p&biy takna rarv OF BY Nina IA.
vile and Harry cowell The ieasar
roi-s are well done and round out
an excellent performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
|'ENATOR PILES
HAS RETURNED

rniiad States Senator Samuel II
|Ezs r~laFned honse Last nixht o.
n ffum Chicago. where he STAYED
III Secretary William II Tar
h been nominated 10 Fpfesldent
Il o. republican convention.
~ fhiag that pleaKes me 10
II i returning home. said Sen
IL Ysles. il the news that Wash.
hrn CT 4 warm place In the
Assrss q Eastern people by the
|mss<r h which they weieunee
- Puget sound became vastly
|wnr kaown b. that visit. and the
roAs q fhe East nov recognize
> s<e<szisy d providing 4 fleet
II he epzst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

Eleanor Kent made q successful
debut at tbs Grand last nlghi with
the san Francisco Opera company
In GlrofIe GleefIa. which. though
rather old. IL sFiIi as tunefai as
ever.
Mism Kent Is given a chance 10
display her hlntrfonic abilities az
sell as her beautiful voice. especial.
" In her solo. There's Nothing
New tn SAY. which was well re
cnfEsd
Wallace BFowuiow pleased In
The Bedoulu Love song and The
Travellers Lot Il Always Bitter
Teddy Webb sings A Lemon IN the
Garden Of Love Gene Ormonds
pleased with her Teddy Bear"
song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

The Lois. opening yesterday aft.
erneun and lasting through the
week. il 10 BE- the scene Of the
production of ss'rhe Light Eternal,
4 Biblical historical play. which has
sometimes been compared with
The Sign Of the Cross and Quo
vaals.-
Miss May meets the require
meats Of Artemia. daughter Of Dio.
cietlan. In a prnlHeWorthy manner.
William Joaaey. Philip Sheffield,
. Stanley Johns and George J.
Morgan also pleased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
BRIEFS BY WIRE

zhpnIiaax are planning a great
- ~ the Atlantic feet when
! uriTts q the islands
hs<issrnf Roosevelt attended
IRA yesterday sad ioined heart
4 h he Staging pith The congre-
80
krrnFsla< 70 government reports
= tlzsks trade for April showed
B 1i7Iz< Of. owing undoubtedly to
- z0aeg panic.
Ne EXPLOSION on the steamship
isektiA Saturday AZ Philadelphia
- sz41usfsdsy caused by a bomb
~ ne police are working on that
znxg.
1sJAn befsevex that the inIHnc-
- plsnk In the republican plat.
An = buneo piece Of timber
~ yarns the Wage Garner against
1rfcn xcman suffraGisfs had
Z af4 tire share yesterday. their
sssts being undergraduates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
FRAUD
VERDICT


WARRINGTON. June a2.-Atsr
having been cut since Friday noon.
'siie Jury IN the Hyde Benson land
fraud eases this Afternoon returned
verdict Of guilty against Fredor.
iek A. hyde and Jeoat n, sehnelder
on all counts and not guilty In the
eases Of Henry A. pimon and John
NJ. nsason On all counts.
II has taken more than four
years tn reach tho conclusion 81 the
ease The frat Indictments we're
returned against the four men Feb.
ruafY !. 1904. but the trials did
not actually begin until last April
The men we're charged with con.
spIfacY "a deffand the government
out Of valuable timber lands hy use
OF the dummy entry. system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

Miss Lille Belle kinnse. dauxh-
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Kinnee
Of ssfT Rustic ay., brighton. vas
married 20 Mr. Hamilton Aionxo
Shelf Wednesday evening. June II.
Miss Lucy Smith played the wed
ding march from i.ohengrin. Rev.
W. y. Mitchell. OF Friday Harbor.
officiafed
The bride was accompanied BY
Miss Nellie MAYOR a. Dridesmsid.
and SIR. Wellington Kinnes. brother
af the bride. attended the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs Shelf VIII be a.
home after July rs. At its Ninth
ay. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
n. P. LINE
IS CLEAR

The first through train 20 run
over the main line % the Northern
Pacific since the blockade began IN
Montana May 20 will leave the
Union depot tomorrow morning
Through trains have for the last
fow days been diverted al Walluia
to run over the O. X q y line and
o. = T. 10 got around the block.
AIDED district IN Montana Trains
today Will travel over this route.
the main line service being re.
sumad fouorfow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

In the Lakcview cemetery.
The funeral services OF Mrs. +.
s. Putnam will be held at the fam.
ily residence Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The burial will be held
At the Lakcview cemetery.
The remains OF Abbey turd
Brintnsll were buried &C che Mount
Pleasant cemetery. folloxing the IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

neral services which took place at
the chapel OF Rutterworth a. Sons,
this afternoon at l.30.
The remains of W. ]. Maloney,
who died last week at the home OF
his brother.in.law. Or. Hollinsworth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

This afternoon the Coliseum the
afro a. presenting its farewell bill
OF vaudeville until the coming Of
the Ofpheum circuit acts ia Aus.
unt Tho oliO OF eight acts ii head
ed by airronie, the famous Hand
cuff Queen, and Parmet a HuaaellH
singing Travellers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

AZ ths star theatre this after
noon the Crimmlns a Gore com
pany IL Eiyine 'tA farewell comedy
"A Trolley strike" The company
n made up of capable people who
are strong local fayufllea. aud an
enjoyable performance may be
looked for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

In MINE
10y Unl,sd prsss

~ 1870" fff
PARIS. June 22.--r~eive miners
were killed BY fire damp esplo
sion g, st. Gslsnns to-day. and many
others we're Injured.
Details Of the catastrophe are
lacking 30 Ear. and II is feared that
the death ust will be Increased.
Relief trains with doctors and
hospital supplies have been rushed
to the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services OF Pauline
Johnson will take place a. the par.
lors of the Seattle undertaking
company Tuesday afternDn at Z
O'Clock. The burial will be held
at the f.skeyie~ cemetery.
The funeral Of Annie Ross was
held st the psflors Of the Bonney
Watson company this morning al
10 oesoeh. III. burial was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE.

Port Orchard missed a June
wedding today. Whom Audley John
coffcy. "a. and Helena Isadore
Myers. ~. Of that thriving mnniei.
pality. we're married this morning
by Judge a. W. Fraier IN his cham.
barH at the court honse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

Among the acts which opened the
week nj paniaKes lhiu afternoon
were a. A. Rolrs Ten Dark
sights" Barnett Brothers and Mile
Sylvia. acfobatai the Three ueii.
hoyu Olcnfoy q nuanell. IN Mar
riod Life, and Wells q DE Veaux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
LONG RrLAV FOOT RAGS.

CLEVELAND. O.. June - @Ath.
letea from the Young Meme Chris
tian Association throughout the
state today started In the longest
relay foot race ever held the con.
testants leaving Cleveland today.
while the last relay will finish in
Cincinnati GA "Wednesday az about
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

4sl6 Pasadena place. we're shipped
today 20 MinEa, Manitoba.
The remains of II. 5. Heard viii
be shipped to Vancouver. b. c.. this
evening for interment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

OYSTER BAY. l. L. June a.
fs4ia>nt Roosevelt today an
ssaeed the appointment OF John
80 OlaaEhIlu. a prominent
'>hinxton correspondent. "a sec
zzr7 Of ne American branch OF
: izpanese exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
WRECKED
TRAIN
tsy United Prsssl

BATON ROUGE, Ia. June a.
bullstin--ssvsra are reported Kill
ed and many injured today IN a
wreck on the Baton Rouge Eastern
railroad.
state representative Jones IL
said 60 be apeHa the dead.
Several state senators and rep
ressnta,ives were lniursd. Specific
"details are lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

ladies Table golden oak quarter sawed highly polished
regular tsaeo re,up
ehannlef solid mahogany tisb Now $500
Reception Suit ctfcanan Walnut pieces. regular 1880
rts.5O
1850 Nov f.25
Library Tables solid mahogany regular $1,000 Now sZsu0
$500 $4,000
library oTark solid mahogany regular ti00o Nov LOO
solid Mahogany Nov $500
Mahogany $3.50 Now sf5.O0
sHa00 Nov $1,000
G.aee weatheed oak. regular 5000 Now $40
oak: so
regular $500 Now $1,000
cearsfe English regular $1,000 Nov 700
Braseye Maple $500. Nav 3.75
.s...t..++ts...S
weatheFed regular 800 Nos .s LIS
Table: regular $500 Now 80
solid Mahogany BookeHse regular 5000. Now .. s2o.aD
solid Mahogany bookcase regular fitAe0 Nos $1,000
Tabs Tops mahogany chestnut and maple - 70 - inches
regular tiTBo Now .........- 100
Mirror. golden tsseo
Rocker regular $1,000 Nos $1,000
5000 Now sf2.5O
Folding golden rHsh: $3.50. Nov 300
Magazine Cabinet regular 5000 Now sf5.oO
Table Desk ~eshared OAK. regular $1,000 Now 100
leather regular $3.50 Nov t.s5
cushions regular tssb9 Now
regular $500 Now st2.50
English regular $500 Now $50
$500 Nov $1,000
Walnut somnoe regular ss2So Nov 300
WALNUT Stool regular fs7S Now LOO
chair. regular stTbo Now 80
Golden Rocker upholstered seat reg $500 Now 90
Bch Chair boz scat regular $3.50 Nov .......-.s 225
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
ioE TRUST INDICTMENTS.


10y Nhitru Ffohal
New YORK, June e. The four
indictments found against the
American Ice company. known a.
the Ice trust were made public
to-day BY Recorder Gofl. They
gharEu misdvmeanors on contracts
made la restraint OF trade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22
TOUCHING coNcRArU-
LATfONS.

/. WAsHINGTUN. Inne 3 Il
4thsGic chord "a. tustched TO !
/. sec lssters 81 conxratnsation
!, = lis namlaati0n Tor the
/. .ee<sseaev were received for
/. <..sssary Taft from Mrs tar.
|, ssss and Mrs Garfield wid-
|, - q tke EofmeF presidents
|, I IL United States These
|. xuea aaee first ladies % the
/ ~ ere extd.ntiy taking =
|, t~s Interest stisl In the head !
! 1 Re white House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

The ten numbers given BY the
Seattle Marine band At Woodland
park yesterday Afternoon were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-22

heartily applaudod by the thou.
sands % people who gathered about
the Grand stand