davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28

san Antonio, Texas, Nov, ~ p
ports were received here to-day ff0h
the border to the efect that lighting
had broken out in Mexico Git 6'-
tween the Ohregon and Cacran1a rae
lions
Carranza is reported to have He'd to
Queretara.
Gen Pablo Gonzales is reported to
ne leading the Carranza troops.
Study Mexican Law on Subject
Washington, Ncv. - Legal officers
Of the safe department today We're
studying article l04. paragraph b. o'
The new Mexican constitution, Nh1ch
provides that the federal TRIBUNALS
shall have jurisdiction over all eases
concerning diplomatic agents and con
enlar officers.
The Mexican government III ~ re-
uly to the American note demanding
Jenkins release said his case Was IN
the cour.a at Pueblo and that IN" Ted
eral government could net intervene
Since Jenkins is consular agent 0l
the United States. otitlici3ls az" IN
clined to the opinion that under the
Mexican constitution the state courts
have no jurisdic ion in the case,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
GIVEN LOCAL COLOR
BY LIGHT SNOWFALL
OTTAWA SPENDS HOLIDAY m
MANY DIFFERENT WAYS--All
AVENUES FOR CELEBRATING
ACCORDING TO ONES OWN NO
TON THROWN WIDE OPEN,

A. predicted in "Wednesday night !
Free Trader.Jourual. Than kgiVin&
Gay in Ottawa offered reeincnts Of the
city . celebration In any totm they
sought Those OF religious tufn OF
mind who preferred divine worship III
keeping with the intent o. ont tore
fathers in setting the day aside lor
genel nj Thanksgiving found ample op-
rtrtunity to attend ehurcR services HI
several different denominations
I nose inclined II iock Upon tue oc-
casiou thlOttgh iuCdern-day vision
y ere attolJed plenty OF opportunity t.
see football indoor ball dance. thea
ter or anything they wished along
lighter and less serious veins.
The greateat and most enj0yabiv
feature OF the holiday. however, came
with the countless numbers OF iamliF
reunions held in homes OF the citN.
Boys who a Year ago were decKgd uu'
in QlAl ba1tle regatta We're literally
tickled to death TO be in ciVies with
the feet under mothers able" for
the biggest feast OF the year chi
cage. where hundreds CT erstNhile OF
tawa boys and girls are employed, va
tuaiiv dumped Itself Of every to mer
resident OF t1c city and sent ON home
for the day 10 be With The FOLKS near
est and dearest to them,
An inch of snowfall which came
during the quiet OF the night gaV4
added local color to the holiday rp.ll..
The children drageed forth their sled
cleaned of the summers accumulu-
tion ol dust and put them to good ad
vantage while the soft and white
lasted.
i-IlcN ball bdt ties Wele fought On
many fronts. but no casualties were
reported from any OF the bUmtHl J.
ments and barragcs hurled against Joy
hlled "encmiea
During the afternoon hundreds 81
tCluDali enthusiasts were 2Iad 0i dd
, on r0rSunity to get the exercise ac
rJ.nrAnyiug Giil battle atter hte
sprpad a! noon and turned rut to see
Ottawa defeat Spring Valley, ~ to u
AT night bp" people crowded INTO tn
| armCrv to see the Ottawa American
! Legion WaMoned by Joliet, to .
I Three dances gave lovers Cs the ter
! psichure a glorious chance To 'trii
/ the light fan. .astlc. During the even
| ing hours there We're three Olg pa,
/ ties stagcd-American Legion at tn
armory, Knights Of Columbus in thsl
rooms on LA Sale street and tn
young ladies' OF st, Francis Churc'
party at Schaefers' Hall. Then ther
were special shows at all the moyi
houses. while VaIeska Suratt, in JAG
l.aits Scarlet and purple, attracted
A packed house to the GayetT Will
the afternoon attendance though iair
was not in proportion to the audlenc
| at night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
AUTOS COLLIDE AT
STREET CORNER

Emery NOrmen, a farmer south
Ottawa, and John F. CorcOran ot
Vile. both narrowly escaped s"rio
injury Wednesday evening when tnoir
automobile collided at the interseC'
ion OF Va Sale and jetter on sire
The accident occurred about
o'clock, Normen was coming east &.
jefferson and Corcoran wa going
north on La Sale when the car, cOll'd'
ed. Luckily neither occupants of
cars were Injured. The cars wer
slightly damaged but can easily be re-
paired Normen owns an over
while Corcoran drives REQ \ settle
mcnt will be made between the owu IT'S
of the two cars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Md. Nov 2S.--The group
of buildings formerly occupied y!
Johns Hopkins University aud about
a score of other structures in the
square bounded by Howard. Ross,
Monument and EutaW street We're
either destroyed or wrecked Wy hr'
early today. cntailing los rodshy eN-
timatcd at $1,000, 600.
The blaze started in Mccoy 1all
the Hopkins group from an unde el.
mined cause. An explosion 1o!l2Wcl
almost instantly and heavy expo "iuhs
occurred in the building from time 10
time.
Nine fremen were injured but non"
seriously
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28

manufacturing high grade hair ensir
ions Tor every purpose.
The Ottawa cli Mons ar" becoming
known through all parts of the nilei
States and are recognized as the Ont'
Gus salons manufactured from real halr.
There is no limit TO the possibilities
OF this great enterprise.
Officers were chosen a. the meeting.
j. H. Bane. pres ident of the Cham
boy Ct Commerce. was UNANIMOUSLY
chosen president The other officers
are Vice preSident and general
manager ". + Costello; vice rresi'
dent, r. f, Gladfclter; secretary J. +
rarrell; recording secretary, lt'DeHt
Carr; treasurer r II Holrosc.
Manager ~ + Costello ha, Just re
turned from business visit to New
0rk city where several lBrg" OF
ders were booked Marshall Field {:
Go. Of Chicago hay" ordered seNeId'
hundred dozen and are nGW contem
plating taking III" greater part cI ta'
product.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
COMPANY ONLY DlSpOSiNG OF
ONE STACK, WHILE MOTORS,
pvNAMos AND OTHER MACHlN.
ERY WILL REMAIN INTACT.

A denial Was made this afternoon
by L. W Hess general superintendent
Of The Northern Illinois Light a. Trlr-
ton Co. hat the local electric u
plant on La Sale, street would
dismantled and the equipment shi0pof
to keokuk Iowa. Mr.. Hess >tat"'
that one smcke-Stack not in use. was
being taken down and shipped to srme
other town. but he did no, know where,
He added that this was the only part
OF the local equipment that would he
taken from the Ottawa plant
The report, which had gained circu'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
New Wax From South America.

A wax used for candles In Colombia,
as We, unknown 70 the outside world,
Is obtained from the leaves of the wax
pnim of the Andes It has u melting
point as high as Or degrees Cent. while
that of carnnuba wax from Brazil is
- degrees, and ;ha, of candellln wax
from Mexico Is only about 70 degrees
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
LADY ASTOR ELECTED
TO BRITISH COMMONS

Plymouth, Nov, rs, Lady -Astor,
American born wife of Niscount As
tor. by vote of l4,495 against her
next nearest opponents 1922, was
elected to parliament from the Sut'
ton division of Plymouth in the bal
lating of Nov Is. The result was an
nounced after count OF the ballots
here this afternoon,
The vote stood Lady Astor, un-
ionists. 14.494; w. r. Gay labor, r.
- y92. Isaac Foot, liberal, 4.139.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
COACH GRADY TO TAKE
UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

Coach r J. Grady the hero of the
Ottawa high school football team,
and of All football fans has uut aero )
another victory greater than the on
when lOCkpUr' VAS Walluped w to
by the Red and White. This morning
the wet known gridiron leader ].
for Auroro, where tomorrow morning
he win be married, His bride hai
from the war West, and came To
uois to the home OF the pro pectiN
grooms brother to have the cerem2n,
performed.
The marriage will take place
Aurora church.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28

out the area South Of the snow Delt,
heavy rains fell and Hoods swept the
lowlands bordering the Salt and Aqua
rivers in Arizona, with possible loss
of life.
Suffering in many places in the
central and southwest was in pros
pect because of the extreme cold
and the almost fuelless condition re-
sulting from the coal strike. Cattle
on the western range also were re-
ported In danger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28

10 make dye from onion skins, says
The Electrical EXprrmpnier take the
outer skins from half dozen onions
(mcdium sized. and boil in wnter un-
I'll the color Is extracted. This Is a
very suitable yellow dye,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
SOFT AND WHITE FALLS
OVER WIDE TERRITORY

Chicago, Nov.
2S. A blanket OF
snow, ranging
from a fraction
OF an inch to two
feet today cover
country west OF
the Mississippi
and extended as
far east as To
ledO, with low
TEN rlera t It. r - {
prevailing thru
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
Keen Money From the Heart

Money in the hand IS good thing
If If isn't allowed 10 get into the heart.
If II is only in the hand it is kept in
circulation; If allowed 80 get into the
heart II Is boarded away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
TWO Of C|TY'S NEW
INDUSTRIES SHOW
HEALTHY GROWTH
CUSHION AND CRATE COMPANIES
FORCED TO EXPAND AS MEANS
OF KEEPING UP w tn TN
CREASED VOLUME or BUS
NESS.

Forced bl increased volume Oi bus.
ness to ,crl, onlnl cement OF its plant
10 provide capacity for turning or
its product to meet requirements, III"
dircr' urS and -toc&holders Of the Hi"cI
Cellaps.alc Metal Box and Baskr
Company have become aware that the
present plant and equipment H. nbj
adequate to accommodate 1t, lastly
growing enterprise.
Since its establishment the factor
has shown phenomenal growth, unlil
now it,, products are recognized as
standard throughout a big buying uoid
The officers have come TO the cOncll.
sion II Is almost compulsory - g..
large the .actory on Fulton street.
i. j. Glypkc, president Of the con
cern has suffered an attack Oi blood
poison and is at his home in CAicago
,hu. Is very much improved and cA
l,ccts 10 be back on the iob in another
week. non his return 10 Ottawa lha
directors VIII meet and iormnIala
CLANS tor the development and cS
pansion Of the business. An increase
II stock will probably he arranged
only enough being Sold 10 raise slt
ticieui money 10 properly care Tor thC
! increa sing business Of the factory
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
OBREGON FORCES SAID
TO HAVE ATTACKED
FEDERAL TROOPS
FIRST CHIEF RUNS
PRESIDENT or SOUTHERN RE
PUBLIC SEEKS REFUGE IN QUE
RETARA. SAYS DISPATCH TO
DAY TO ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BULLETIN,

nv fhn ..SHUFlhTtU fIEH@|
WASHINGTON. Nov 28,--James Wal
lace. an American cltiber, was shot
and killed by Carranzita soldiers near
Tampico Wednesday The state dc.
partment has ordered an investigation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
$4,000 FIRE WRECKS
JOLIET 5 & 10C STORE

Joliet, H.. Nov 2S--l'ire which yes.
terday morning attacked the Kraft .,
10, - and ~ cent store, located IN the
Barber Building caused $50 900 dam.
ages before it was finally overcome b.
the department The interior OF thu
store was gutted and the stock ruined.
The Moose lodge rooms. above the
tore. escaped with only minor daul'
ages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
Convjrc,nu Aroumert.

showmnp--Wa IN, ladios'and gen.
,lcmcn. and see the Aztec giants de-
scendaDts Of a lcug-cxtipct race!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
FAILURE OF WAGE
Conference BRINGS
CRISIS UPON j. s. A.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Seizure of btumnous
coal mines where the owners do not show dis
position to cooperate increasing production and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
Cushion Company Elects

The meeting OF the officers ana di
recaors of the Ottawa ChShion Com
pany was held at the office OF Attorney
2t1trt car at which meeting plans
were di .cdssod Tor the broadening ana
greater den elCpmant of this new m
dustry. The on ava Cushion Com.
pony has done tremendous business
since it, opening in this city Its Gus.
toners are numbered from many "
the biggest ionbers In the country.
It, IL the only concern Of Its kind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
WE

Rain or snow tonight
ard Saturday; warmer
tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Gotabllshed 1880
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

sands of men whose capitalized earn ing power is greater than the earning power of gold coin of the same weight as their bodies.
 The analogy has been worked out bv the director of the Target, as fol- lows:
 "Take a man who weighs 13O pounds" says this editor.
 "What would he be worth? He would be worth as much gold as 1t tai kes to balance him on a butcher s scale. That would be 1922 pounds not 15O pounds. This is because gold is weighed by troy weight-o, 'oo grams to the pound; and man IS weighed by avoirdupois weight in which 1000 grams are required to make a pound.
 Gold today is worth s20.67 a troy ounce-$24S.02 troy pound. so the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

man who weighed 1922 pounds troy, or 15O pounds avorduDois, would be worth 5,192.S5, an amount that, at per Cent---a fair rate of interest," would yield about $2,260 a year less than $44 d week.
 Of course, as salaries so S44 q week is high-millons are getting much less and. therefore, are not lit erally worth their worth in gold
 But among these millions are thousands who are not getting a proper return on the capital with which Nature endowed them. In stead of making their brains and bodies pay a return of 5, or 10 per cent. they are satisfied with a return of or 3 per cent.
 Every man can aspire to be worth his weight in gold with a fair chance of realizing his ambition.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
ARMY TESTS .IT COLLEGE.

New London, Oct 10-pSych OlOgicai tests as used in the United States army during the war and known as the Alpha test for officers are being used as modern intelligence tests to obtain statistics of the freshman class at the Connecticut College for Women, ana some tests were applied this week to 130 students. Courses in mental test ing were given upper class members and practical cases used as experi- m
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Vember 14, in which four crews of Varsity oarsmen and the first fresh man eight will race. Thereafter two varsity crews will be picked for train ing until December 1. Abbott says that 30 crews are now rowing, indi- cative of greater revival of the sport than ever before shown in the uni NerSitV
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Is AWARDED D. $. NJ.
Head Of -Amcritan Railway CommiS-
 sion in Russia HOnoych

NladiVostok, Oct. 10 (By The Asso- ciated Press )-Major Gen. William S. Graves, commander of American forces in Siberia today decorated John F. stevens, head of the American rail way commission to Russia with the h. s. M.
 Roland s. Norris American am bas- sadOr to Japan, who arrived here SeD- tember after a trip to Omsk where he conferred with Admiral koIchak head of the all-ItuSsian government, left for Tollio tonight
 YALE CREW PLANS.
 New Haven, Oct. 10.-CreW work at Yale outlined by Head Coach Abbott
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
YOUR WEIGHT IN
 GOLD FIGURED OUT
Il It Is 15O You Are Worth S45,192

To say that a man is worth his weight in gold is not really an extrav- @gant statement when tho facts are closely analysed. There are thou
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Large varieties bought special for this ANNIVERSARY SALE will he sold at ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES.
 Children Fannelette Night Gowns 99c. Sizes to 14 years, all coIOrS. Value $1.49.
 W O M E N $ FLANNEL, ,F,1vvE NIGHT GOWNS, extra large size. value S2.25 in white or colors. sne- ciaI at $1.79.
 w 0 NJ E N $ FLANNEL, ,F1r1E, GOWNS, large size, heavy quality, at $1.9S.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

w o M E N s LANNELETTE PAJAM.AS at S2.69. Neatly trimmed, all sizes, value S3.75.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS at 99c. Embroidered and lace trim- mingS, full sizes.
 The muslin alone is worth more than the price of the gown.
 Envelope Chemise in every new trimming of fine quality Batiste.
 Envelopes at 95c. Value today $1.49.
 Envelopes at $t.19. Special value $1.69.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
Ribbon, 1Oc Yard

Satin and taffeta, plain, fancy
and moire ribbons, in wide or
narrow styles. All good
lengths.
First Floor.
Stole Lengths. $3.49
Black plush stole lengths at
S.4o. New lot of silk faced
stole lengths in size l7x63.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
POWDER Stocks.
WoMAN's sTABBER DRUNK.
Primrose Tells Detective He Pa,
troniEed Bootlegger.

Edgar Henson Primrose, ceiered, 4bi
Neal place, visited the residence OF
Detective Beckley last night and sur
rendered to answer. a. charge of cut.
ting Florence Henderson. alse colored
II Pierce street, during a row in the
ing.
Primrose admitted the cutting. ac-
cording to tho detective. and said II
was the result of drinking bootleg
whisky. He objected to naming the
bootlesger, saying he did not want to
get him in trouble. The prisoner will
be tried as soon as the wounded wom-
an Is able to appear in court.
Evening star., 1919-06-25

There was a convention
of business men and one
of the speakers was a mer-
chant from a small town
OFT in the west.
why was that man
asked to speak," we asked.
Because he has built up
a $4,000 business in a
town that has a population
of only 5.OO0," was the an
swer.
Then the man was called
upon to speak. His mes
sage might be summed up
in just one paragraph.
"We have learned the
things about our merchan-
disc that our customers
want to know, and we give
them the information"
What is true in a small
town is also true in Wash
ington. That's the reason
for our Educational De-
partrnent. The public likes
to deal with those who
KNOW.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
URGES CARE OF GARDENS.
East Potomac Park Plot Workers
Asked to Fight Weeds.

Gardeners in charge OF the plots in
East Potomac Park were asked today
by william c. Hall. agricultural agent
in charge. to take special care of them
during the next few days. Summer
weeds need attending to. and proper
cultiva ton is necessity at this time.
I'VE are going to make strong
plea for the future use of this land
for garden purposes" Mr.. Hall said
"and it. is most desirable that every
garden be made as attractive as pos
sible In this the cooperation OF ca ch
gardener iS 1s5o..:::.::..
Evening star., 1919-06-25
Notions

1NOI1OnS
Tight-fitting All-rubber
Bathing Caps, zSc. |
Rubber Bathing Carriers,
in all colors. &c.
Sanitary Napkins, IL for
3ec.
Dragon Spool Cotton, in
black or white, 8 for z5c.
Blue Bird Hair Nets, in
cap and straight styles, 4
for z5c.
Snap Fasteners, in black
and white. All sizes, 4
dozen, lie.
First Floor.
$3.50 Nainsook, 1925
10-yard pieces of fine grade,
with silk finish. 36 inches
wide. For lingerie.
First Floor.
Camp Outfits. $1.e9
Boys Outfits, consisting of
coat, pants, khaki hat and
leggings. Sizes 4 to 16 years.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
Children 8 Ribbed
Stockings, Pair, 25c

Seconds of usual higher priced
qualities, in black, white and
cordovan. Excellent qualities
at this special price.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
$1.5 MILDLY Blouses &c

MILDLY Blouses. of jean inene white colos Odd
lots and samples Dresses chambray gngham paid
Sizes II years
Third Floor
Evening star., 1919-06-25

The business of the month has swamped stat
tcas evident that we'll $4,000 NEW customers have
visited during the past month. you aren't of the
HURRY up. We you friend too
Evening star., 1919-06-25
$1.00 Brassieres and Bandeaux, 49c

Brassieres and Bandeaux of fine cambc
lace trimmed Also mesh brocades. white or flesh
Samples and odd lots
Evening star., 1919-06-25
Specials

$1.00 Orsandie. SOC
$1.M 45-inch Colored Swiss
Organdie, in gray, navy, blue,
copen. light Blue.
First Floor.
Wash Hats. 39c
Boys Wash Hats-Rah
Rahs, tans, sailors and sports
styles. Plain white or colors.
Fifth Floor.
Soc Wolfe, 29c
Maize, lavender, pink, blue
or green, with small or large
rose designs; 40 inches wide.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
Ribbons, Soc Yd.

Fancy Dresden Ribbons,
with colored satin edges in all
colors. For making camisoles.
First Floor.
Skirt Lengths. $1.98
Entire skirt length 2H
yards, AZ inches wide. Re-
versible lustrous mohair, in
navy blue and black.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-06-25
Children $ Fancy Top
Socks. 29c

Seconds of Soc qualities. I'M
perfections are very slight
and un h rmful to wear.
Shown in scores of dainty
striped-top effects.
First Floor.
The American Jewish world., 1919-02-21
Avoid
Influenza

Keep your system free from
food-waste accumulations and
avoid colds and their danger
Gus after effects.
Use SALINOS- 1t will keep
your system clean inside.
Csc, SOC, $1.O0
At Drug Stores
LEO SHAPIRO COMPANY
Minneapolis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

on q dresser ard some change secured
from the trousers Uf q son. Negroes
we're victims in two other Cares. the loot
consisting in both instances Of clothes
principally
David FentrchS, 1886 Harhcrt venue
clerk and master af ~chancery. told Off :.
GERS that someone had taken a fancy 10
hkz Chandler sedan. Re uBissed IL Mon
day afternoon from court avenue and
Front street. where he had parked y
earlier In the day. Another theft IN
that vicinity wac reported when }, ~.
WEIGH. ifi& Saxon avenue, complained
that his Pyr3 went A. w. o. l. from
the same lpcAtioa.
MrB q. e. Dean, st1 walker q
says her recently purchased I'VE PAS
sanEey Stephens was taken Monday AZ.
tArnoon-
Negro soyrfasss are blamed for the
DISAPPEARANCE Of . Hudson belonging %
a. L. Ne&hiy. t7pf ksuiiswyth. for tbs
machine was found BeYerai hours attei
the loss WA reported. II WAS taken
from South Court avenue. but Wal
picked up afterwards AZ HCale ayenus
and south Fourth street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Ten Cents E~UeryWhere
For BOWL Of Java
Except At Counter

The to-eent cup Of coffee has made
It's advent in n number OF downtown
restaurants. At present the i0-cent
charge is only made when the coffee
is served al tables. the price remain
ing At cents when served at the luncE
counter.
Restaurant men predict that 10 cents
VIII be the universal charge for a cup
Or coffee In practically all Of The cafes
by the first Of December, or at least
by the first Of the year The 100 per
cent Increase in the price OF coffee Is
expected to be put iato effect when the
price OF sugar to the restaurants goes
to rs cents per pound.
For several months restaurateurs have
Claimed that have not been making
any profit on coffee. The proprietor
~ a well-known downtown cafe claims
that he has been losing ~ cents on
every cup Of coffee he has served this
summer, With the recent advance in
the wholesale price OF cream. the big
jump In sugar prices, and further adj
vances In the price Of coffee antici-
pated, Il Is claimed that the l0-cent
Gup OF coffee Is sure TO come very soon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
STEPHENS IMPROVES;
MRS. MARCRUM BAILED

The case Of Mrs. ]. l.. Marcrum, al
legged TO have stabbed Howard Steph-
ems, South Main street cafe man, Sun
day night, was continued in city court
Monday afternoon until Tuesday. Mrs.
Marcrum made bond before Squire Nc
Namara Monday night.
Judge Ftzhugh, following requests
from the states attorneys office first
refused TO permit Mrs. Marcrum bond,
saying that Stephens condition was
very uncertain. Clarence Friedman, at
torney for the defense, conferred with
s. o. Bates late Monday afternoon and
permission was finally secured whereby
the woman would be given benefit Of
bail.
Advices from the Baptist Memorial
hospital Tuesday said that Stephens
was getting along very well and that
he was not in a condition that might
in the least be termed serious.
Mrs. Marcrum lives at the Vance
hotel. Her husband is an employe at
Stephens restaurant.