davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

Senator Rooavelt-how does that sound TO your
It's according Ito the Political Prophet, you kaows-1a
81 president aud Roosevelt succeed Plat senator from
New York.
There Senator Wetmore and Senator Bailey and Senator
hopkins and Senator Depew Dick There is that
rend OF BOSOM Senator Tmau For the presidents peace
II mind as well for other reasons trust devouty that
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker will be among those
ant lie has been there long enough
Moreover il Senator Roosevelt is there the country will
have been deprived OF the nesmabe services OF Senator Patt
Still may not matter much The United States Express
pany Thos Pla president has done pretty we'll Its cap
a OF nominal par value Of S0o000Oo though such
was ever subscribed accumulated property amounts
TO $o622so3 During the last years it has paid dv
dends $4,000 Its profit per year has averaged Si0
600 So we shall probably need Senator Pa any
longer either
What kind Of a senator will Senator Roosevelt bel
Win he give his relations Jobs?
win he make the country pay for his quinine pills. his
soap his hair tonic and his pepsn tabletsP
Win he stuff his pockets with telephone and telegraph frank
books send personal messages Quentin expense'
VIII he draw communication his stationery allowance like
Senator wetores S05 % Senator eers STA
Penroses Si07p
Win I've turn in bill Tor expenses incurred in attending
funeral a deceased member. amounting S5S like Senator
Dck1
Win he permit the pay Tor $500 pounds OF ice
furnished while the senate was in session.
Win he Slip quietly and take his easy place in the Rich
Mems Club OF graft and bought conseieneesi
We think
The senate should place for President Roosc-
welt He talk much he plcascs. He raise Cain
every other day. He tell the TRUTH and tell such
way that everybody will hear Most his faults have been
will restrain him in what he though 20 will
restrain him in what he say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

ments ~ yonr young" he bawied
DO y0u want to pcFveft their
roiegome natures into an idiOiic
crssiug for the bixa ~ III drcss O.
Mrs. True flared up i'm an instant
You low br0wod rufflant" she
screamed n this the thanks I get
I shaving over the sewing machine.
doing mothers Chrintial duiy
trying TO Inject a touch Of refine.
trent into the hargh surroundings
~ these innocent children. whrn I
ought 10 be IN q hospital Take
that. you cOwardly brutei" She let
so with a flatiron. and he went
down for the count
That ~ as near AZ can toll what
happened, because ] got outside ia
haste
| am not robust enough 10 heip
Mrs. True with the triplsts.
lThe Enid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

VI.
Well. I am like the children %
Israel am out Of bondage.
No, ! am not az Everett True'a
any lOuEci have left the True
tripiets 10 the tender mercles Of
thsir iat headed father couldn't
stand for blT = rue any LONGER
Vet. ! am sd TO SAL that befSfe
| left be got his.
With admirable womaniy Instinct
Mrs. True had put fuffies on the 10.
tie nightles of Sal. Peg aud Mike.
II made them look Just too sweet for
anything. She was 80 proud Of u
that she showed Il to Mr. True, Cx-
peeting to be praised for Il.
Not so.
Woman. haven't you got any.
thing better 10 do than 20 frittcr
away your time iHflicting such fal-
lals and fripperies upon the gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Josh Wise says:

Those low Comedy Friends.
The bridegroom h. a man Of spirit.
Who darra 90 claim his bonny
bride.
With all the gang In church or
near 49,
And fun Just filling every hide.
His dearest friends. each one a
hummer
They scare thu poor sirl halt 20
death.
As they iork her nos husband from
her.
And leave her sasping there for
breath.
The while they show their humor
kindly.
The graceful Wit. their feelings
fine.
ny sending that poor bridegroom
blludiy
Al rapid pace clear down the
line.
Each one a true friend Of Ions
standing
Can he object II they play horse
with him. though he'd like 20 be
landlng
With both his feet on each
friends corHa.
A irue gents game 10 treat a wed
ding
Thus with al culture and %
spare.
Fen " Il docs make right tough
shedding
In starting for the happy pair.
indianapolis Ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Mems Half Hose.

Mems Fast Black Half Hose.
sizes sM 10 lihs exoe''ont
quality and priced remarkably
low. For Saturday only sac
Mems Heavy Merino HalfEIose.
sizes 81 20 ith. desirable for
strong wear Special for only
.....+.... ...ts+.ss..1 21e
Mems Fine Cashmere Wool Half
Hose. In black. natural and
fancy colors. all sizes Hoe
Hive Price. only .4.... 25e
Mems High Grade Black Cotton
HalfHoae. fast dye. reinforced
heel and toe; sizes 80 10 ia;
good value for 20c Rec Hive
Special Price Saturday. only
.4....s...s... t2Ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

are bearing nothing but a load OF
sin.
Prepare 60 live tho soul know.
eth not death,
Neither the palace nor the cot ~
immune from shame.
Love IN the essence Of ali that Is
good In earth and Ia heaven.
Action. not resolution, IL wt1 4
blazea the trail for the fnture.
Perfection. like ~ great achieve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

so. He proposed TO me this after.
noon
4 arm not surprised. Marie" 70.
sponded the girl Ia tho princess
gown When | relocted him last
night he said he did not care what
happened 10 him nov Judge.
Pacific Gems.
Heaven Is usually where We seek
it.
Good looks are but minor attri.
bulsa 10 beauty.
Many aclfstyled armor bearers
nuy your hat OF n. ~ Brooks a
Co. is5i Second az. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Remarkable Waist Val
ues for SATURDAY..

Lot Ladies' Waists. In plAids.
polka dogs and black and white
checks. worth up 10 ti.3a. Spc.
cial for Saturday a.- 97c
Tot Ladies' Waists. In plaids.
checks. black. white and all
colorH. all thla seasons styles
Some long and short sleeves.
worth from s2o0 10 $500. spe-
cial for Saturday from
.........--sf.50 20 s2.OS
Silk Waists for Saturday az
greatly reduced prices Remem.
her. all waists shown In this sale
are all this seasons styles.
We offer remarkable values IN
Fall Underwear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

dumitnble perseverance,.
monts. can, be attained only by In.
Let your deeds OF today DO such
that thoy will shine forth ms Rlori.
GUS examples of tomorrow.
Some people hro 80 blinded by
their own seeming magnnnifnlty
that they see no good Ia others.
-
God docs notaHpproye OF philap.
trophy that roba one tcnfold that o.
may give another twOfold.
'Tworc better n we wolld eiut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
FROM DIANA'S DIARY
eY 2. W. scHAEFER.

oHpekles Hosptabe Hostile Rom
Of Everett True, But She Survives TO Tell the Tale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Specials in Ladies' and
Children's Hose.

Ladies' Fast Black Cashmere
Hose. duoble heel and toe. reg.
uiar 36c values Special for
NHtuidAN tts.ssss~t# .*.t- Efc
Ladies' Fast Black Cashmere
Hose. double heel and toe: reg.
uiar soc quality. Special for
Saturday. pairs for sf.O0
Boys aud Misses Black Cash.
mere Hose. double sole. heel
and toe; regular sec quality.
Special for Saturday 25e
Boys and Misses Fast Black
Cotton Hose. double heel and
toe, good value az 2ee. Rec
Tive Price ......s.s..4..f5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Note Saturdays Store News
Warm Kimonos at Spe-
cial Prices Saturday.


! Lot of Ladies' Short Kimonos.
IN good quality fieeeed flannel.
regular 75c quality. Saturday
ct"clAA ststs.sssss tsssss I've
Lot Of Ladies' short Kimonos.
IN German flannel. good heavy
quality, al the very latest de.
signs. worth up 10 si3b Spe.
eial for Saturday ....... OS<
Ladies' Long Kinonos. In heavy
flecced flannel. Persian de.
signs. all the very latest
styles. worth up 10 $50 spe.
oial for Saturday ..sI.f3
Ladies' Long kimonoa. in Ger
man and Alaska fieeccs Spe-
elaliy Priced for Saturdays
selling. from. S2.25 to $500
We eau save you money on
your Fall Underwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Mr.. SKYGACk, FROM MARS

As VISITS THE EARTH 40 SPECIAL COMMENCEMENT N
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN His NOTEBOOK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

our Dyes IN aiming our malicious
darts. az they too often hit the
mark
Rather few words. kindly
spoken, that will help lift our lei.
low 10 n higher and nobler
sphere than the bombastic sermon
that gmacks Of Belfoxultaiion.
Always keep the soul ailunded
VIC. gladness; then will your life
bn -ti-eet. hnfe9onloug and pleasing
10 othera 10 KOS
ssaHaaaaaaaaaH
9ufklsh baths. under Grand tho.
efor sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Warm Bedding Special
ly Priced for Saturday.

io-f Wool blankets. light and
dark gray. regular Sass quail.
~. Special ...........Sa.f 10
ia Atwood blankets. gray. tau.
white and plaids; regular price
ti2.00 Special ........SS. 9S
Comforters. silkoline covered.
filled with good white cotton:
tied with best quality German.
town yarn: regular SIS DUAL.
lily. Special for Saturday
.+-.+s--.t.. ........... 1 90
10 Bales OF Comforters, silkohne
covered, filled with white cot.
ton. regular size. never sold
for less than $500 Special for
saturday .--..... ...+.. Sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

One or the Fluffy Ruffies.
Congratulate me. Ciadye. our
gled the giri In the fluffy dress
a am EoinE 10 marry Hector Rave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
SENATOR ROOSEVELT OF NEW YORK

Senator Roossvelt-how does that sound to youl
It's according Ito the Political Prophet, you laow-Tatt
~ president aud Roosevelt succeed Plat senator from
Na, NnrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

" oar prices vsrs not i.
tnau others. d you'd .,sr,N@
worth Nhlie Toe rsfsfui
1fs O. cufu9 bore Toe 49,
sfefs EBsds Our sNeesI
been Gained By a~sfsn.
hls hsst STANDARD ~ a''..,s
Oar Eeods are kspf frs.l
active ssliina. Thar -.
lime g. get cid Thsy -.
be wsFth payisg msr.
but ceat yos less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Black Petticoats Priced
Away Down Saturday.

! Lot Black Sateen skirts. worth
from sl0o 60 si25. good quail.
ity sateen. cut full with deep
Tmffie. Special for Saturday
ssssFs ssssssss ssas-s - DC
BLACK MOreen aud Sateeu Skirts
with deep ruffle and cluster OF
small ruffles; regular value
slb0. Special for Saturday
tssrtssss.sts.s +.s.... use
Black Heathsrbloom Skirts. made
extra wide. rs and 20 inch ruff
flies. Special for Saturday
.........s2 .9S and $3.50
I Lot OF Black and Colored slik
Skirts. worth up 60 $500 Spe.
clal for Saturday. for Sf.9S
Get our prices on Underwear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

yon will readily understand why
d ts the clothing for you 70 buy
The fabrics are selected with
great care. tho tailoring Is done by
hand aud the tailors are expert
style producers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

aurkish baths. under Grand the.
for ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

Ladies' Fine Wei Kid shoes. matt
top patent tip. light and medi.
um gules; aH width lasts. Sne.
cially Priced for only S2.5O
Ladiea' Patent Kid and Colt
Shoes. extension soles. hlucher
cut, matt top. Special for Only
'''''....,, .......,, S3.5 so
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
WAR HERO, LABORER,
TO WIN BACK WIFE

Boston, Nov. 25.-Captain Charles G.
Collins, of Boer wal fame, is working
as an apprentice in a local pottery fac
tory. CARRIED as a laborer n putting
in long hours, Captain Collins Is trying
to rehabilitate himself and win back
the love OF his eX-wife. Natalie Schenck
OF Newport.
He has 1t in him to succeed" Col
Inns father has written to his employ
ers: III in a year he proves his ability
TO work and his intention to make his
fife anew / personally will advance
money that he may share In the COM
pany."
Society Jared.
Society was startled on learning that
Natalie Schenck Collins, granddaughter
OF the banker, Matthew Morgan, was
married on short notice to Collins, in
PRODUCED TO American circles as a cap
tain i'm the famous Cameron Highland
ers. Of the British army. Still more
shocked were the ~fashionables on
learning that Mrs. Collins had parted
from her husband four months after
marriage.
1t turned out that, whereas there was
| nothing to show the match was mer-
| Cenary on either side, each OF the con
tracing parties assumed the other had
a great deal of money. Both were mar
ried without giving due thought to the
| upkeep Of the expensive establishment
without which neither could be com
Portable, and when 1t came to facing
the music neither was prepared with a
| ISOLATION of the economic problem.
Mrs. Collins got a divorce recently
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
ARRESTS WIFE FOR
MARRYING TWO MEN

Philadelphia, Nov. ~25.-Charged with
selling her husbands farm near a little
Austrian town and deserving two of her
three small children to elope to America
with Caspar LadisIof, a farm hand, n
then with having married Warvagiven
Koavia, of Port Richmond, her third ''af-
finity," after the farm hand had taken
the money and left her in the lurch with
a child 10 care for, Yetta Alster faces d
term in prison for bigamy.
Tot years ago Isador Alster, her first
husband, left his home and family in
Austria to seek his fortune in America.
He established himself in business in New
York City, and was so prosperous that he
cOud afford to send his wife $1.GO0 in the
four years. The husband never suspected
her, and when he was Informed by a
cablegram from friends that she had sold
the farm for 5000 and was on her way
to this country with the farm hand he
was amazed.
jerome Helps.
Immediately he began a search for his
wife. District Attorney jerome took a
personal interest in the foreigners case,
and in a few weeks the detectives had
an inkling that the much-married woman
was in Philadelphia. So he informed De-
~tectives Harry Bozarth and Thomas Nc
Gully of the circumstances
After an all-day search the detectives
found the woman out in Port Richmond,
and made the arrest. Isadore Alster was
with the men at the time and identified
the woman as his wife. With her was the
9-year-old daughter.
But Yetta Alster had found her third
affinity in the meantime in the person
of Warvagiven Koavia, who she says she
married in Bridesburg, three weeks ago,
after she had been converted to the
Roman Catholic faith. Every one con-
cerned in the alleged triple marriage was
present at the hearing before Magistrate
Hughes except the mysterious farm hand
and the two children who were left with
friends In Austria.
The woman was held under $1,000 bail
for q further hearing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
JURY IN ADAMS
CASE DlSAGREES

Rathdrum, Nov. 2T.-The jury in the
Steve Adams murder trial has been
discharged, being unable to reach a
decision on a verdict after being out
since $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
The jury stood eight for acquittal
n four for conviction. Jurymen ). f..
House, Charles Dittemoorc, ID. w. Gar
wood and S. A. Varnum were the four
who believed Adams guilty of the
murder OF Fred Tyler in the Marble
Creek district Of Shonshonc county,
Idaho, in August, 1904.
Clarence Darrow. Of counsel for
Adams, tried to obtain concession OF
bail for Adams n of immunity from
arrest by Colorado authorities until
the Tyler case is disposed of. No
promise was given.
Sheriff Bailey, OF Shoshone county,
is here with a warrant for the arrest
Of Adams on charge OF numbering Ed
Boule near the same place and at about
the same time the Tyler murder &C.
CURED.
1t is understood Adams is not to be
taken to Colorado at present and that
the state will not oppose the efforts
to get bail for Adams.
barrow will later make application
for bal for his client. but will hurry
to Boise for the Pettibone case.
HaWley, chief counsel for the state,
declared the disagreement of the Jury
will have no effect on the prosecution
of the Tyler case again.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
USE WHISKY, SAYS MAN,
SO; DON'T, SAYS WIFE

Sussex, N. j., Nov. 25.-While they
agree as to sleep being an important
factor In helping persons reach the 1902
year mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Van
Sickle have different ideas regarding
the other rules for becoming a cen
tenarian; and both are positive their
own principles are the best.
The pair have been married seventy
two years, and while neither is a cen
tenarian, Mr.. Van Sickle is SO, and his
wife two years younger.
1t is Van Sickle's assertion that to
live to be 100 whisky should be used.
but in moderation, and tobacco should
be smoked after meals and whenever
fatigue Is felt.
Mrs. Van Sickle says this is all wrong
and that under no circumstances should
any stimulants be used, and even coffee
and tea should be Stunned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Sickle live on q
pretty little farm three miles from Sus.
sex. Since Tuesday last they have been
celebrating the 93d birthday Of Mr.. Van
Sickle, n have entertained four OF
their children, sixteen grandchildren
and eighteen great-grandchildren.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
lNCENDlARY FIRE
KILLS THIRTEEN
Seven Children Burned to Death
in Flames That Consume
Tenement House.

New York, Nov, 27.--Thirteen Italians
lost their lives and several others were
injured early today in a tenement house
fire on 109th street. Several children
were burned to death. The police think
the fire was incendiary.
The bodies OF the victims were found
huddled together on the top floor OF
the four-story building, where the ter
ror-stricken people had been driven by
flames which rushed up from the lower
floors. They had succumbed before
they could reach the windows which
led to the fire escapes.
Three weeks ago three Italians were
caught in the act of attempting to rob
a safe in the saloon Of Giuseppe Gu
dano on the ground floor. The safe
contained owe $4,000 which the saloon
keepers friends had withdrawn from
banks during the money panic.
The wOuld-be robbers were arrested
and are now waiting trial. The fire to-
day was started in Cudano's saloon.
The police believe it may have been the
work of friends of the prisoners who
took this means of %squaring accounts
with the saloonkeeper.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
JAPS WOULD PLEASE
U. S. IN IMMIGRATION
Will Attempt to Limit Exodus
to Within Desired
Bounds.

Toxic, Nov. 25.-. While there has been no
further official action in connection with
the immigration of Japanese to Canada
and the United States, indications point to
the conclusion that the government OF
Japan probably is ready to ndmit that the
arguments presented by Ambassador
O'Bricn require immediate attention.
There Is reason TO expect that after the
arrival OF Baron Ishii, who was sent to
America as a special commissioner to in
Testigatc, the Japanese government will
undertake The task of limiting immigra-
ton within the pounds desired by both
the United States and Canada.
Canadian Commissioner OF Labor Le-
micux, who Is here actively investigating
the subject. has made no formal pro-
posal. but Ii Is understood that he has
plainly intlmated hat Il prompt curtail-
ment Of the number of ~immiErations is
necessary IL Japan is sincerely DESTROYS
OF assisting her ally In order to avoid q
serious complication with a British colony.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
PLEADS POVERTY IN
COURT; GETS $500, 900

New York, Nov. 2.-By a curious CO.
incidence, James Brady Post was a de-
PENDANT before Justice Giegerich in special
term, part l., of the supreme court, while
Justice Giegerich In the same court heard
an argument In litigation OF counsel over
the $500, 900 estate left by his grandfather,
James Brady, an old merchant OF Brook
lyn, who died some twenty-five years ago.
Another odd feature of the two suits
being on the same calendar was that
within fifteen minutes after Posts law
yer said that he was unable to pay his
wife, Hattie o'Brien Post, temporary ALI
mony at the rate OF $50 a month. because
he had no means and was working az a
chauffeur at the rate OF $50 to 81 a day.
~Ex-Supreme Court Justice Augustus Van
Wyck. who was one of the lawyers In the
litigation over the estate OF the young
mans grandfather. said that there was
about $4,000 ready to be turned over to
James Brady Post frlm his grandfather's
estate.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
MRS. R0MADKA, SH0RN
OF HAIR, Is IN PRISON

Chicago, Nov. N.-Evelyn Romadka. wife
of a Milwaukee millionaire, and petted
favorite Of fortune, who was one of the
bellies Of the ball given in honor of Prince
Henry, of Prussia, has become convict 504
In the Illinois penitentiary, at Joliet. This
woman. who came to Chicago and entered
upon a strange career as a burglar, with
a negro "e&-convict as her accomplish. was
accompanied only by her white-haired
father, 7. J.. Caine, OF Oshkosh, Wis, in
her last moments OF freedom.
She entered the prison dressed in a
stylish tailor-made gown. Of rich. lark
mixed goods. When the doors opened and
swung back on the prisoner, Mrs. Ro-
madka's father was told to depart, as 1t
was against the rules for visitors to be
present during the receipt of convicts.
Her Hair Is Clipped.
IN the receiving department of the wOm-
ans prison, Mrs. Romadka was first
stripped of her fashionable gown and
made to take q bath. Then her hair was
clipped, prison style.
A ~blaClt-and-white checked prison suit
was thrown TO her and she was told to
dress. Her slippers were replaced by the
rough prison shoes. The little ornaments
of feminine attire were taken from her.
The ordeal lasted scarcely twenty min
utes, and from it the woman emerged
weak and trembling. She was half led
and half carried TO the cell, which is to
be her home from one to fourteen years.
Dinner was served soon after her ar
rival. 1t was the regular prison fare
corned beef n cabbage, black coffee and
rye bread. She did not eat of her portion.
but showed it aside.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
CAT EATS A BIRD
ON WOMAN'S HAT.
Swallowed, Too, a 6-Inch Pin,
if You Believe This
Nature Fake.

ST. Louis. Nov. 26.--Frank Felter, OF
Belle street, Alton, has a nature faker
story which he vouches for with an In
genious smile.
: Felter says their big maltese pussy
swallowed a five-inch hat pin yester-
day afternoon, and seems to sleep as,
peacefully on the library rug as ever
Mr.. Felter says Mrs. Felter came
home with a new hat yesterday, IN
which was perched a good imitation
of a blue bird, secured with h big
pin. The hat was laid on the bed,
and was no soone there than pussy
went after the blue bird, and more b
that, caught and consumed the bird,
pin and all. Il
The Felters are much alarmed. They
think more of pussy thar a $42.37 bon
net, and made inquiry. The milliner
say the pin was five inches long, and
they are now worried as to whether all
is well within pussy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-11-28
Is MEDICINE,
DECIDES THE COURT

Jefferson City, Nov. 25.-That a lem
on is a medicine was officially determ-
med by Division . of the supreme
court.
The decision came up in an opinion
by Judge Fox reversing the judgment
of the Barry county circuit court
against James Campbell and ~discharg-
ing Campbell. Campbell was convicted
OF selling lemons Sunday and fined 81.
He operated an ice cream plant near
the railroad station in Monet.
The supreme Cour says, in the opin-
ion, that the only question involved Is
whether or not Campbell violated the
Sunday closing law by exposing lemons
for sale in his show window. The court
holds that lemons, possessing medicinal
properties as they do, come under thc
exemption in the statute as medicine
and their sale on Sunday is not a VIC
lotiOn Of the law.