davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
COVALESKIE BEATEN
BY CRACKER TEAM

Chattanooga, April 11.--Atlanta bats
men drove Covaleskie out of the box N
the fifth and sixth innings today and
won, to 2. Price was wild but effec-
tive in the pinches and was given great
support. Alpermans fielding featured.
tho second baseman accepting L
chances without an error. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
SHELBY HIGH WINS
FROM ENSLEY TEAM

Shelby county high school defeated
Ensley high school yesterday. Score, 4
to O. Batteries: For Shelby Christian
and Avery; Ensley. Freeman and Cook.
Christian allowed only three scatter
ing hits and struck out nine men Kidd
for Shelby county high school was the
pinch hitter. getting two timely hits
that meant runs
The same teams will play today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
"Pop' Anson Satisfied

Washington. April 11.-President Wilson
was congratulated today for his interest
in baseball by Capt. Adrian c. Anson.
father of the game.
Pop Anson telegraphed from Salt
Lake City:
Having been city clerk of Chicago on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

wind. He dives, grabbing at the ball.
He catches it, and rolls upon his face.
The fans cheer, the band plays, and
thousands of flags wave through the
air. For the game Is saved.
The Vols. disheartened die quite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Maloney
Sacrifice Hits-Starr, Hogg, Brenner.
Stolen Bases-Starr, Stevenson, Brown,
Kibble.
Double ~Play-Maloney to Starr to Pau
let.
Struck Out-Brenner I, Hoeg S.
Eases on Balls-Brenner 2. Uoeg &
Wild Pitch-Brenner
Ralk-Brenner.
Time-15O.
Umpires=Hart and Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

Stolen Base-Ellam.
Two Base Ifits-Messenger, Bodus
Schwartz, Young.
Home Runs-Carro1l. Messenger.
Struck Out-Hardgrove 2. F1eharty 2.
Base on Balls--Hardgrove !, Fleharty 2,
Williams l.
Wild Piteh--Hardgrove
Balk-Fleharty.
Sacrifice Hits-Marcan, Mcbride, Goal
by.
Time of Game-2:05.
Umpires-Stockdale and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco Waco. 5; Dallas, I.
At Beaumont: Beaumont, 4; Calves
ton, 5.
At Austin: Austin, 2; Fort Worth, 3.
At San Antonio: San Antonio, 4;
Houston, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

Sacrifice hits-Dunn. Price, King
Massey. u.,aho,o.
Stolen bases-Elston, eie'os'
Keating. n
Two base hits-King, Alperi ss,,.,.,,
Double plays-Flick to Coyle. a.
to Alperman to Agler; Keating to -
perman to Agler.
Hits apportoned--Of coveleskie, s In
innings; none out in sixth, runs.
Bases on balls-Coveleskie, 8; Price.
8.
Hit batsman--By Chappelle tIxeat-
ing).
Struck out--By Price. /, by Coyeles-
kie 2; by Chappelle, 3.
Time. 2:05.
Umpires-Pfennige and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
RICK WAS MISSING

one OF the saddest men on
earth yesterday was owner
Woodward. Business called him
out of town. He could not at
tend the opening game.
Far away. he saw the battle
IN ms mind, but he could not
definitely tell the score when
the shades of evening had de-
sccnded.
But soon from a relative came
the news. Rick had arranged
for an early telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Cotton States League

Columbus Miss, April 11.--fSpeciai.)-.
Columbus lost again, score to g.
Meridian 900 900 40e--a
columbus ........O0 600 1oi 010--3
Batteries: South and Gutierrez; Chap
pelle and Benedict Umpire, Cusack.
Jackson 4. Clarksdale 1.
Pensacola 3, Selma 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
BARONS HUMBLE VOLUNTEERS
IN BRILLIANT OPENING GAME
FLEHARTY DRIVEN FROM HILL
IN SEVENTH-CARROLL AND
MESSENGER HIT HOME RUNS.
MANY THRILLING FEATURES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham 4. Nashville 3.
Mobile 2, New Orleans 0.
Atlanta 5. Chattanooga 2.
Memphis 4, Montgomery ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
American Association

At Kansas City; Kansas City 5, Louis
vile 2.
Others postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Games Today

Nashville in Birmingham.
Montgomery in Memphis.
Atlanta in Chattanooga.
Mobile in Montgomery.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Harrod's Son Runs Over Child

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-Bare- fly three hours after an indict- ment was returned yesterday a. gainst J. E. Madding of Pine Bluff for the death of Attorney U. H. Harrod, who was killed when an automobile which MT. Madding was driving, struck the attorney as he dismounted from a street car in Little Rock July last, Lynn B. Harrod, son of the dead attorney, while driv- l ing his car near Eleventh and Main streets, about 6 o'clock ran over George Gossdorf, eight years old, and bruised the youth severely.
 1 Young Gossdorf is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Gossdorf, eos East Fourteenth street. With Mir. Harrod at the time of the accident was his mother, Mrs. J. H. Harrod, 20O0 Broad
 way.
 1 Eve witnesses of the accident
 declare MT. Harrod was not tc
 blame. They say he was drlv-
 ing his car at speed of about
 three miles an hour when the lad darted across the street hastily chasing pet dog anc
 did not notice the approaching
 automobile. The youth was
 removed immediately to hlS
 home, where, it was said, his
 injuries would not be dangerous
 unless complications arose.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
 1000 Is Added to the Galloway Fund.

Searcy, Ark, Nov. 2O.-Presi- dent J. M. Williams informed the Citizen Tuesday morning that Rev. w. C. Watson, educa- tional commissioner for Gallo way College, was meeting with splendid success in securing pledges toward the S225, ,O0O en- dowment fund now being raised for the college.
 During the past two weeks Rev. Watson has secured S1,0O0 at Prairie Grove, S1,0O0 at Ro- gers, S1,000 at Eureka Springs, 1000 at Marion and S2,000 at Little Rock, swelling the total collections to date since January l to S48,50O.
 At the recent session of the Arkansas conference held at Eu- reka Springs S1 ,000 was assess ed for the college, making a to- tai of $7,000 secured within the past few days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Complain of Loose Stock

The citizens of Newport, who show a pride in the maintenance of well kept lawns are complain ing generally of the depreda- tionS of the town cows, that are allowed to roam the streets at night.
 It seems that the city pound is poorly fenced and as soon as cat tie are placed therein, have no trouble in breaking out. This discourages the officers, who take up stock and as a result, the city has little protection from the COW.
 The city should not only pro- vide a well fenced pound, but the owners of the stock ought to exercise more care that such cows are not allowed to break from their pens to the ruin of flower beds and lawns, which they soon trample down.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Back From Europe.

Dr. John H. Dye returned to Searcy Tuesday after the con- clusion of a four months so- journ in Europe with his wife and daughter during which time they visited points of interest in England, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland. The two trips were made to London, Paris and Rome
 The family returned to Amer on the steamer "Minnewaska, " arriving in New York Thursday, November 13. Dr. Dye pro- ceeding to Washington, thence toChattanooga, Tenn, where he visited his son, through whose kindness the trip was made, he paying all expenses of the trip. Mrs. Dye and Miss Amanda up- on their arrival in New York sailed down to Newport News and are at present visiting in Gloucester county, Va, the girl hood home of Mrs. Dye.-Sear- cy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Candidate For Coroner.

The Independent is authorized to announce Henry Grant of Jefferson Township as a candl- date for coroner before the March primary of his party.
 MT. Grant has previously served as coroner of this county and made a splendid record as an official. He was always prompt in answering every call' in the sunmoning of his Jury and the transaction of all ln' quest examinations. He made as good a coroner as this or any county of the state probably eV' CT had.
 He is g. Jackson county boy, z thorough Democrat and enJoyS the qualifications necessary t( make a good official. He has good reputation and is a young man of character, whos' frien{s over theN county wli give him a loyal s support.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Marriage License.

Gilbert French and Martha Raney, both of Polk.
 Amos Roberts and Eva Dor don, both of Newport.
 J. w. Henderson and Ethel Harrison, both of Newark.
 Jim Hill and Bertha Dean, col ored, both of Jacksonport.
 w HI. Hays and Bessie lEdens, both of Bradford.
 V. F. Seel and Mrs. Lillie Me Quay, both of Minturn.
 Joe Bradley and Grant Casey, colored, both of Newport.
 G. w. Montgomery and Mrs. Callie Clark, both of Grubbs.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

with much interest, because this examination, it is believed, will solve the mystery of his death.
 Coroner Land said that the contracted muscles of the dead man indicated convulsions just prior to death.
 The suit to break the Shirev will in 1910 was bitterly contest ed by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which had been named sole beneficiary of the estate. The will left one cent to the widow and each of the other heirs. Divorce proceedings had been instituted at the time of Shirey's murder. The mys- tery surrounding his death was never solved. A man suspected of the act was tried and acquit- ted.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
500 Masons Attend.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 20.- The Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., has adjourned and the Grand Chap ter and Councils are meeting to- day and tomorrow. The attend ance at the Grand Lodge was the largest in many years, there be- ing over 500 present, as compar- ed with only 495 in 1912. David R. Mills of Pine Bluff, one of the Grand Old Men of Arkansas Ma sorry, was elected Grand Mas ter, and the others were advanc- ed. Fay Hampstead was re-elect- ed Grand Secretary, an office he has held so long that there are few who remember any other.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

See Judson N. Hout a. Tucker man, Ark. wit
 Earl V. Holt left Tuesday for Little Rock, where he goes as a delegate to the Grand Lodge of Masons.
 R. l.. Conditt came in home Sunday from the eastern part of the state, where he spent sever- al weeks on business.
 Mrs. J. B. Heard of Newport and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr., of Scar ley, are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. .C. Cook in this city.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
TOY PISTOLS
 CANNON CRACKERS
Both OutIawed By State Law. Says Attorney General
 Moose.
Special to Independent.

Speclal to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 2O.-Toy pis- tols and cannon crackers are on the taboo list. This is the con- struction that the attorney gen eral places upon Act 275 of 1909 in reply to questions propound- ed by Prosecuting Attorney Abe Collins of DeQueen. He writes
 "You state that it is construed by some that the Act applies on ly to toy pistols in which blank cartridges are used. A litera reading would indicate that it k unlawful in this state
 (a). To manufacture, sell 0l shoot any toy pistol.
 (b). To manufacture, sell ol shoot any cannon cracker.
 (c). To manufacture, sell ol shoot any gun that shoots blanl cartridges.
 If the statute is limited to toy pistols that shoot a blanh cartridge, it is limited to cannon crackers that shoot blank car. tridges. l am not familiar witf
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

the construction of cannon crack CTS, but my information is that they do not shoot blank cartridg- eS.
 My conclusion is. therefore in accordance with your own, that it is unlawful to sell any toy pistols whether they shoot blank cartridges or not. "
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
THREE CANDIDATES
 OPEN CONTEST
Senatorial Contest Is On With Clarke, Kirby and Coffin In
 Race.
Special to Independent.

opeClal lO lnQepenQenJ.
 Little Rock, Nov. 20.- The senatorial campaign is on. Sen ator Clarke has been in Fort Smith, Van Buren and other points in Western Arkansas this week. Judge w. F. Kirby is scattering his literature broad cast over the state, and will for nally open his campaign at Ben- ton, Saline county, Saturday af- ternoon, November p. A num- Der of his Little Rock friends will attend the meeting.
 Gen. Charles Coffin of Bates vile, the latest entry into the senatorial race, writes Little Rock friends that he will make his opening speech at Walnut Ridge, Monday, November 24, and will speak at Pocahontas on Tuesday. T am going after this nomination." he says, land I believe l can win it. 1 ought to"
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Install PianO-Organ.

The Palace Theatre has just installed a very costly electric niano and organ combined, which would be a credit and source of pleasure and enter tainment in any city picture show. The cost of the new ln- strument is s1s5O and the in stallation was made Thursday
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
SUICIDE OR MURDER
bs Relieve Mrs. Sllirey's Ind Husband Was Vic 1, of Suicide or Murder

r,,t Ridge, Nov. 19.-Re- l the murder of A. W. Shl- |wealthy planter, who was ] death in his store at +u, seven miles from here, ago, the dead body of 1 Bvrkett, husband of Shi- kidow. was found on his |m floor late last night. kas disrobed for bed and cigarette in his mouth. |ly emptied whiskey bottle 2 table in the room. With the house were a neigh Rn and wife, who were auring the temporary ab- of Mrs. Byrkett, and a |other of Mrs. Byrkett.
 fv summoned by Dr. J. c. bf Walnut Ridge, Dunty \. decided that death from causes unknown to ry, and directed that an N be performed. Coroner Pxpected to hold the post h tonight, but was com- to go to Minturn to obtain iskey bottle, the contents eh will be analysed.
 finding of Byrkett's dead las caused much comment lnut Ridge and Minturn, B of the prominence of Byrkett, who with other bf her former husband Jed Shirey's will, leaving tire estate to found an ellows' charitable institu- The estate was finally di- py giving the fraternal or
 per cent, the widow 40 nt and the heirs 20 per Falre Belle Shirey, whose
 name was Hill, was mar
 Ora C. Byrkett a short ter the killing of Shirey. t lived at that time in (rings.
 Te during her married life hlrey, Mrs. Byrkett is
 nave been happy since qdlng with Byrkett. She Batesville at a sanatorium
 Ter husbands dead body and late last nght, but
 here today in answer to es telling her of his slt IS not known to have Y enemies, and the off,
 e undecided between a ol suicide and murder by hg. aa
 esalt of the & autopsy and
 Of the contents of the
 bottle found in the gar his body, are awaited
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

 TUCkERMAN NEWS.

28wtf
 Mrs. Dora PeniX is in our city being called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. T. D. Churchman.
 Will pay highest cash prices for all kinds of fur and beef hides. T. F. Milligan, at R. H. Hunters Store. 31w4 A, s. and Walter Lawrence left last week for Oklahoma, where they will make their home.
 MT. Fogg of Tennessee came in Saturday to spend several months with his relatives who live in this town. E. D. Gardner and J. M. Ter rell came in home last Wednes- day from Texas. They report a splendid trip.
 Satisfaction in footwear - Beacon shoes for men in all lea thers S3, $3.50 and $4.-R. H. Hunter 6 Go. 28wtf. If you have cattle, hides, furs poultry or eggs to sell, see Ter rell & Bowen who pay highest leash price. Wtf.
 Mrs. D. c. Dowell, ST. and Master Henry spent Tuesday in Little Rock, returning Wednes- day.
 Prof. J. A. Roberts filled Bro. Talkington's place at the church Sunday night.
 Head Council Miller of the W. o. w. of this state visited the local camp at this place Satur- day night.
 Mrs. E. V. Holt left Wednes- day for Benton, where she will visit Mrs. J. s. Cash. For Sale-One good mare, gentle and kind; one buggy and harness, all in good shape. The outfit at a reasonable price. Ap- !! ply to w. P. Talkington, Tucker man, Ark. wit Mrs. G. w. White of Law renee, Kansas is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Griffin in this city.
 Mrs. Pearl Churchman is very low with pneumonia at her home I in this city.
 w. L. Seats, who has been running one of the barber shops ! in this town for several months, left the first of the week for Southern Texas, where he will 'make his home.
 When in need of fire insurance see Judson Hout, manager of the Jackson County Realty Compa- Thy at Tuckerman, Ark. They represent The Aetna Insurance |Co. of Hartford Conn.,, The Royal Exchange Assurance Co.,, of London, England, The Penn sylvania Fire Insurance Co.,, of
 Philadelphia, Pa., and The Phil adelphia Underwriters of Phila-
 delphia, Pa. wl'
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bauer have moved into the house re- gently vacated by D. C. Dowell. Mir. Dowell has just completed a
 new home, which is one of the |nicest in that part of town.
 Mrs. Laura Gardner and Mrs IT. E. Jones left Sunday night flor Little Rock. Mrs. Gardner | is a delegate to the Grand Lodge
 of Eastern Star, which meets 1T
 that city this week.
 Mrs. Buckalew, who spent
 several days in this town las' week with her relatives lef'
 Sunday night for her home 1T !, Little Rock.
 Jackson County Realty Com pany has some nice farms ant
 good town property for sale
 stsssg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
Quien rnulta
a la policia :?

Despues de recoger la information del
dia en- las Cortes de Distrito Municipal
de San Juan, en- la Ultima de las cuales
habla anotado Ell su Garnet, variaS mul-
tas impuestas otros tantos chauffeurs
de AUTOMOBILES por correr q mayor velo-
cidad de la marcada en- las Ordenanzas
mlnicipales, descendia por la calle del
Cristo con direction a las ofcinas de este
peri0dico, uno de nuestros' Redactores.
cuando observe que un policia de los que
prestan servicio, en- bicicleta bajaba la
cuesta, que iniciandose Ell la calle de San
Sebastian va terminar frente la Ca
tedral, cAya pendiente es de todos CO.
nocida.
Ell referido agente cuyo n1mero de
plaza lie fue impossible tomar a nuestro
companero, descendia por aquella calle
imprimiendo vertiginosa velocidad, a la
maquina g. monaba, que estuvo a pun
to de atropellar a una militia que la
saxon atravesaba La calle Ell el momento
mismo, una de las vecinas de las casas
contiguas que estaba Ell ell balloon de su
casa y supo darse cuenta del hecho, pro-
uunci6 estas palabras ''Y luego lie
echan multas los "choferes - que CO.
rren ,mucho; por POGO ese bruto mata d
esa muchachita y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

Senores de la policia 81 ustedes los en-
cargados de hacer clmplir las Ieyes, son
los primeros que las contravienen; lque
dejan para los ciudadahos obligados :
obServarlas?
Nuestro Redactor, acababa de apun-
tar en- su Garnet varias multas Inpuestas
4 individuoS victimas del vertigo de la
velocidad sugestionado sin duda por
las palabras de aquella vecina Y por las
notas apuntadas pens0 Embellishments
Y este, iquien es el encargado de mul
tarlo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07

maestro fue enorme al leer en- un imI
portante periodico milan6s ell siguien-
te epigrafe:
La opinion de Puccini respecto de
su opera ATesca.
Palabra por palabra repetia el ar
t1culo la conversation del maestro con
la. sehora que era un critico musical
conoc1a perfectamente a Puccim lie
habla pegado tai trastada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
AIos suscTiDf'ues YAgeDtp2

Para la buepa Marcia de esta adm.
nistraci0n. no admitimos Atlas de
suscripci0n a este diario sino desdc
Ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
sc avisaran los dias 80 81: ad,ir-
ti6ndose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilldad has;s
ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguicnte 81 en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-07
f. co =
AL maestro cuchillada!

Ell maestro Puccim asist1a en- Milan
a la representation de Tosca canta-
da por una companfa de opera EN-
'tOurnee
Curioso de observar las impresiones
del p1blico, adquirio una butaca de
primera fila, y con satisfaction veia ell
gran entusiasmo del auditorio desde ell
acto segundo
Una DANA, que ocupaba la butaca
Immediate la del maestro, sorprendi
da al ver su impasibilidad entire ell de
lirante APPLAUSE de todo el auditorio. lie
dijo:
i Oh, senior -. iPor> que no aplau-
de usted este "capolavoro musical?
u ESQ es un 'capolavoro p re-
plic6 Puccini con un gesto de menos-
precio. ESQ solo es la obra de un ai-
cionado.
-Permitame usted, senior, decirle
que no entiende nj uln POGO nj NADIA Els
usted un ignorante en- materia de m1-
sica.
L Ignorante yo?- repuso amoscado
ell composition.
Y de un tir0n dcmostro a la se1ora
que las leyes mas clssicas de la compo-
sici6n Sc habfan violado por el autor
de la partitura, y que, en- suma, la 6te-
ra "Tosca' no valia NADIA.
u Els esq la opinion de usted?
ST, "signora !. zen absolute.
Al dia siguiente, la estupefacci6n del
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
The New Ready-to-Wea ear
b - N IN q and Millinery Store 124
AG& AVAOSI> South Pa1afox Phone 337

the school girls under an able chair
man, escorted the guests through
these buildings, explaining the work
done therein:
Miss Harden. one Of the faculty,
had charge of Pell- Clarke hall, with
four girls assisting Here are found
the two large sitting rooms, one for
the faculty, the other for boarding
pupils; the principals study, with
hallway, etc, the two upper stories
being dormitories.
Miss Frances Bosanquet, assistant
primary teacher, had charge of Bishop
Gray hall, where beside class rooms
the points of chief interest were the
art room, where Miss Dye has her
work, and the recently introduced do
nestle science department under Miss
Holly. In this the long gas ranges,
the bright cooking utensils and other
implements made most effective ap-
pearance and their use under Miss
Holly's able guidance will add greatly
to the proficiency of students In a
most needed and oft neglected part of
their education. This department has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
FEDERATION OF WoMEN,s
CLUBS m ORLANDO.

The members of the women's clubs
of Pensacola will be interested in the
account of the annual meeting of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
which has just closed in Orlando.
The following excerpt from ac-
counts of the convention is taken from
the state exchanges:
The nineteenth annual meeting of
the Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs opened Tuesday night with a
very large attendance. Meetings are
held in the Rosalind clubhouse
After an interesting program, re-
ception was given the visiting club
women. The clubhouse Is beautifully
decorated
Mrs. Kirk Munroe's paper on Noted
Florida Women. which she read on
Tuesday evening, was one of the best
ever heard before any convention.
This brilliant woman is one of the
best known in the federation
Mrs. Seth Woodruff had charge of
Tuesday nights entertainment.
At 9 o'clock this morning the board
meeting was held Nand important bust
ness was transacted. There are now
seventy-one clubs in the state fedora
tion.
Among prominent women present
are Mrs. Minnie Moore Wilson, Mrs.
Kirk Munroe. Mrs. Frank Stranahan
Of Miami. Mrs. Henry Wight of Sam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-09
Like the Coffee of Paris
You Can Drink It at Midnight

Hurt YOU? Neyeri Old habitues of the French
Market drank it all day long-ten to fifteen cups a
day-and were noted for good health and long life.
The bellies and beaux that used TO crowd the
French Market stalls after ball and theatre took
cup after cup at midnight. They--and YOU
could drink all the French Market Coffee they
wanted at any hour of the. day or night.