davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

III Miss Tatiana >ieoiaryna
Romanoff. second daughter of
the former crar. comes Go Amer
lea. IL viii be the cIeverest piec.
of German propaganda the ksi.
ssr's agents have put Over dur
ing the wHr."
This was the Interpretation Of the
announcement that Miss Roman
of was being smuggied TO Amer
lea to work for her peoples saliva
tlon." given by Charles Edward Rus
sell. noted writer OF special articles
for The star and sister papers.
lie is In Seattle Monday TO speak
on the war.
lie will address n big open meet
ing at the Masonic temple. Harvard
ave. and Pine st. at p. m.
Russell. who Is standing firmly
behind the governments war pro
gram. is touring the nation under
auspices OF President Wilson's com
mittee on public information.
He addressed the metropolitan
club at noon. reviewed the bluejack-
cts at the naval training station
Monday morning. and was scheduled
10 dine with seattle's -Four Minute
Men at the Good Eats cafeteria at s
p. m. He'll be guest OF honor nj a
reception at the Press club after the
Masonic temple speech.
Thinks It's Bunk
II think myself that the story
about the cars daughter coming to
this country IL bunk" Russell said.
"and II sounds Ike characteristic
German propaganda.
And u certainly would be n clev.
or piece Of work The plan. Of
course. would be TO have her picture
the awful conditions In Russia be.
cause of tho revolution.
Society Women Would Fall
American society women would
welcome her with open arms. and
make a great fuss over her. what
she said would be printed on the
front page OF every newspaper in the
land
what would be the result? She
would arouse n vast sentiment
against reyolution.toru Russia. and
might be able 10 stop our loans to
Russia. That is what Germany
wants. Germany will do everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

dc Saullos put up her hand as
tho she, too. had perhaps discov'
cred them for the first time this
morning. ana she WAS still won
dcrinR what special grief had
put them there.
And ! wondered II, when she
saw them. she told herself. as
she fingered them.
This one IL for the long.
weary months when was
awaiting the coming Of little
John. when ! had lost my girl
ishnesS and had become ugly and
my husband left me for other
gascr and more beautiful WON.
en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

She ls only a little girl. with a
beautiful Madonna face that
modern artist would give years
Of his life 90 paint as she looked
this morning In the courtroom
at Mineola
All the grief Was expressed in
the great brown eyes that one
can irnnRine were Mary's when
she followed behind her Son up
to the place of crucifixion.
The dark curling lashes hardly
disclosed the brown eyes behind
when even for moment the
white lids opened wide. 80 long
were they.
Blanca de saulles well merits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Mrs. Carver Denies She Is to
Meet Daughter of Russian Car

grams from New York and until
they arrive am unable 10 make
any statement whatever regard.
ing my mission
She formerly lived I'm Petro-
grad. and recently came from
Russia 10 the United States.
ChaA. A. Carver. her husband Ia
connected with the Russian civil.
ian relief association. from
whose New York headquarters
the report that Miss Romanoff
was en- route TO the 4. s. is said
to have originated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
TITLES ABOLISHED
THRU0UT RUSSIA

~ United Press Leased Wire
PETROGRAD, Nov. 26-Abolition
OF all titles of nobility was an
nounced in an order by the Bolshe-
Wiki government today. The same
proclamation announced confiscat on
of all corporate property OF mobiles.
merchants and burgesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Italians Are
Going After
Teut0nNOW
Guns Pour Ceaselcss Rain
of Shells on Lines of
Tcutons
BATTLE IL BITTER
" Unltca rrrm Lea.ed wire

ny Unitod Prrss Leasrd Wiro
WITH THE ITALIAN AK.
NIFS, Nov. 2G.--Tne crucial
battle across the li'milc gap
between The rrrnis and the
Piaye rivers Was swinging in
itaiy's favor tolny. The fighting
l. inde.cribabi, bitter. the ar
miss have been locked Ia . death
Krsppi- almost eonilpuou-l, for
days.
Tho Italians arr not onlS win.
ming i-frnsl, ely. but In ihe past
~ hour. have assumed the of.
frn.iye. Thsir great guns have
poured an almost rrs-els~> rain
Of shells on the t.rrman and
Austrian iinr~.
In two weeks u l. estimated
tn. rnrmy has lnsi so.no1 men
aud ~ far there has been no
dlminutiou in his attacks.
Helnfurc~mcuts after reinforce
mentn have hren hurried up ans
nunE into tho line
one ridge IN the mountainous lin'
changed hands three times yrster
4sy. ita roeky contour literally blast
ID away.
Italian nvlators. flutt~rinE Gloss
pvrs tho cnemy'a line. have per
formed wonderful service In iocatlns
German and Austrian batteries
Their ranRing has given tho iialiaf
guns an opportunity Tor deadly &C
eurate shooting
over one position behind a ridge to
ihy. Italians troops swarunsd
10 discover many % tho enemy Eun'
blasted on, ~ their nmplaccmsntw
No effort ls made 10 d.ARuis" this
fact that the situation for Italy IL
The cnemye drive is siill serious.
Hut IN. morale ~ the army Off
rtrs and men ts probably tho besl
il ever has been during tho war. ans
tho utmost confidence In cxprcsset
- ultimate sirfgry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

CLEVELAND. o. Nov. .s.--A ma.
tlonsI war slogan has been picked
for Americans i, IL:
Freedom. for all. forever
This war slogan was won IN n na-
tlon.wido contest conducted by news
papers. a fioo prize for the best
war slogan WIS offered
Miss Marion Coop. teacher.
5aes Georgia ~. san Diego. Cal. was
declared the winner hy the iudgca
The decision " the contest Judges
has been forwarded TO the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Seattle Launching
Shown at Liberty

Tho Star-Liberty pictures Mt the
Liberty show the launching Of tho
frcightcr Seattle nj the skinner &
Eddy yard Saturday. besides n
splendid film In which Governor
Lister Is seen addressing $4,000
soldiers at Camp Lewis.
other pictures show;
Stanley Washburn Russian party
on visit here.
Vic. star artist. making official
poster for Red Cross drive.
Primitive basket maker selling
,Nnrns on Sncnnd nNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

by United Press Lcnacd wire
DENVER. Col Nov. 2G Mrs.
Margaret Barry Carver. wife OF
an American banker OF Potro.
grad. today refused TO confirm
from New York that sho was
en- route 20 San Francisco 10
meet Miss Tatiana Nicolaeva
Romanoff, daughter OF tho OK
czar OF Russia. and former grand
duchess Of Russia.
Somebody has told something
they should not" Mrs. Carver de
clared. 81 am expecting tele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

Preparations for the indignation
meeting scheduled for "Wednesday
have been called off.
After the Minute Mems committee
had again conferred with Mayor Gill.
Monday morning. none OF its mem
bers or Mayor GIN would state terms
OF negotiations.
Mayor Il Mum
The mayor refused TO affirm or
deny that he intended to receive the
resignation OF Chief Rockingham and
appoint man who would meet the
approval OF Mai Gen. Greene
I'VE shall have TO ask the indul.
gcnce OF the newspapers for more
time. until we complete these deli
cate negotiations" said DR.. +. $.
Bourns. who acted as spokesman
Monday morning
Chief Rockingham, too. declined to
make n statement one way or the
other Men close 10 Rockingham.
however. intimated that he was
ready to resign at any time"
Crowthcr Sees Gill
After the Minute Mems committee
left the county city building. J. w.
Efaw. well-known dry leader and Gill
supporter. with Rev. J. +. Crowther
pastor OF the First Methodist church.
who has arraigned the chief and
mayor repeatedly from his pulpit
went into conference with Mayor
GIN.
They refused to discuss their con.
versation.
North End citizens win hold a
mass meeting Monday night In
the University Christian church.
18th ave y. w. and 50th St. in
the interests of cleaner and safer
city.
a conference WAS held between the
Minute Mems representatives and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
nv IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
Author of Confessions Of n
Wife"

MTNEoLxi. J.. J.. Nov. 20
"Oyes, oges! oyes." cried the
clerk OF this court. And so
close beside me that 7 felt her
fraiI forTn against mine. Blanca
AqDnoles stood facing the judge
who would speak the welcome
words acquittlng her Of the
charge OF murder OF her hus-
band. John de SauIlea, or who.
covering his head with the omi.
nous black cap. would declare
that she must pay the dire pen.
atty for her deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

GERMANY FAILS
IN new PLOT
TO Win JAPAN

AMSTERDAM. Nov e6.-Ger-
many has again attempted to de-
tach Japan from the allies and
again has been refused. according to
word reaching here today.
II was reported the Germans Of
fered Kia Chao TO Japan and an
nounced their willingness TO discuss
the future OF occupied islands in the
Pacific as the price OF Japan's re-
tirement from the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Gen. IRONS WON'T LIFT VICE BAN
MERELY BY CHANGE OF CHIEFS

some Of whom were in civilian clot
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

events that had brought those
white hairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
Tells OF
Husband
Neglect
= IS He Went on Cruise on
Apu.p's Yacht With
s1rHn Broadway Dancers
SMILES AS OTHERS CRY
By HUGH B,IIIIE

Nl>EOIAA. l. l.. Nov. ss.--
smiling. perfectly at ease and
speaking with n u ping English
drawi. Mrs. Blanca dc >aulie>
today told the lurS In her mur.
DIR trial that Jchn l.. de ssu'ir>.
h,r dsyurrrd husband. whom she
killed. sguandgrtd her fortune
aud boa~tsd of his love affairs
with other womsn
She pictured DE >aull~~ a. q
gsy roundrr. Who drank. insult.
ed and neglected her. and con
serted with the duke OF Man
chester ON his steam yacht. with
it, cargo Of girls.
sHe took my money until was
bankrupt she said. calmly.
Ills conduct nearly drove me
raxy l was scandallzcsi. narrow.
ufsps-pcd sailing with the Lusitanls
on its lazt voyage. When I heard Il
had SUNK. l was sorry had not sail.
ed witfN
She SFnilss ss Others Weep
The aristocrafic Chilean woman
who Is fighting for her life was
quite unfustered While others
wept at her story. she remained
az ease and smiled after telling
Of De saulics' cscapadcs.
when We discussed divorce. he
promised 10 give me the baby. but
he broke hts word" she said
Defense Counsel Uterhart read
10 the Jury letters which she wrote
20 her husband and to women
friends. showing that De sauIics
neglect broke her heart and her
spirit.
Writes of Love for Baby
She InpIored De Sauites to re-
turn to her and lavished endear-
Ing phrases upon him. Some Of
the notes 20 women friends told
OF her great hove for the baby
boy. Jack She described the ar
rival of the baby's first tooth and
gave other little Intimate details
Of his care.
Mrs. DE Saulies' examination
-u~-.arted " Uterhart with the
auestionss
~Hox old arc you7' Where
were you BORN Where do you
.ive7~
She replied.
Il arm "a. was born in Santiago.
Chile. and / live In the Mineoia
county jail"
Tells Of Her Fall
Uterhart's next questions were
with regard 20 a fall which Mrs. dc
saulles experienced when she was a
child. and which. the defense claims.
fractured her skull, leading TO the
mental arrangement which they hold
responsible for her killing De
sauIies.
She said she had fallen against the
andiron In her home in Chile. and
had hurt her head 80 severely that
she had TO go 10 bed \ few years
ago she also said she suffered a sun
stroke.
treatment OF her. she told how. In
London. he invited an attache OF the
American embassy 10 dine with them
AT the Carlton restaurant. and then
failed TO appear. leaving her alone 10
entertain the stranger at dinner and
take him TO the theatre
Objected to Parties
Z Mrs. de saulies nearly always re-
yred to her former husband mere
iy as "De Saulles." She declared
that her mother-in-law asked her to
assist in making DE Sauiles drop the
corppa nlonship of the duke OF Man
chester. This was after tho elder
Mrs. de Saulles had seen an article
IN Town Topics. describing the
house parties staged by DE Saulles
and the duke. In which a celebrated
Broadway dancer--name not given
pecarne 30 exurebant that she dived
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26
The Star Has ssage for YOU al The Masonic Temple Harvard
NIGHT
EDITION

WEATHER FORECAST: Tonight and
Tuesday rain: warmer tonight increasing
southenateriy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-26

fte took my money until I was
bankrupt she said. calmly
Ills conduct nearly drove me
raxy. wa. scnndallzrd narrow.
B~pcd sailing with the Lusitanla
on its laxt voyage. When I heard u
had sunk. was sorry had not sail.
- ...t,n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
GROWING INTEREST IN
REVIVAL MEETING

Rev. I. 1. Roberts who has been
for some time engaged in church
work in the rural districts, recently
returning from his work among the
country people, announces that there
is a Widespread and growing interest
in all quarters among his Pensioners
in the approaching revival meeting,
to begin here on Sunday, March a,
and to continue practically through
out the month. Rev. Mr.. Roberts
states that there will be a large
number from the country towns to
come to Pensacola and remain for
weeks at the time.
During his visits to his charges in
the Forthcoming week Rev. Mr.. Rob-
erts win make an especial point to
interest his hearers in the promising
series of meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
CONCEALED PISTOL
IS FOUND ON NEGRO

Moody Fountain, colored, residing
on North Tarragona street, was
found guilty in the recorders court
yesterday morning of carrying. con-
cealed weapons, the negroes arrest
following the discovery of a gun in
his pocket. A fine of 500 and costs
was imposed by the recorder. Foun-
tain, giving his residence on North
Tarragona street, was recognized by
one of the special officers Monday
night and sent to the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
ACCOUNT OF DEATH
OF MRS. NJ CLOsKEy

At the request of relatives, the fol-
lowing account of the death and fu-
neral Of the late Mrs. John McClos-
key, Jr., written by friend, is pub
lished today;
Surrounded with friends and rela-
tives the remains Of Mrs. Emily Pate
McCloskey were quietly laid to rest
at 4:30 o'clock in st. Michael ceme-
terry. The young lady, it is believed,
shot herself accidentally although it
was reported that she did it inten-
tionally, on account of being leased
by her husband about her supper. At
the time of the tragedy, Mrs. Nc
Closkey was sitting in her Der roonj,
with her husbands back towards her,
and her sister, Mrs. William A. Rog-
ers, was standing in the front door
engaged in looking in the street; her
brother-in-law, w A. Rogers, was
standing in the door adjoining the bed
room.
Before the ones aro~nd her had
time to turn she stepped to the bed
to take the gun from her bosom and
place it under the pillow on her bed.
Mrs. McCloskey has been seen very
often playing with her husband and
the gun, and it is believed this is what
she intended doing and the gun was
accidentally fired.
The deceased is survived by her
father, Mr.. Tom Pate; three brothers,
four sisters and her mother.
Her sisters are Mrs. William A.
Rogers, of this city; Mrs. A. w. Stoll,
of Bowling Green, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
TORRENTIhL RAINS
THROUGH W. FLORIDA

During the past few days exceed
ingly heavy rains have been reported
from throughout West Florida, and
a party who started from Milton early
yesterday in an auto had to make a
detour northward, to Pollard, Ala,
there taking the train for the city.
The roads are reported in an ex-
ceedingly bad condition, and even
some of the ferries were yesterday
morning reported out of commission,
thus forcing the detour into Alabama.
Very heavy rains were reported to
have fallen in practically all sections
of Santa Rosa and Okaloosa coun-
ties during the early morning Tues
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS WILL Be
HELD THIS WEEK

Cottage PRAYER meetings will be
held Friday night, February %, at
7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend these meetings, and
friends are urged to drop in and
spend an hour in prayer. The meet
ings will take place at the following
places. the leaders of which being as
follows:
Old Ladies' Home, North Davis
street; led by Rev. Chas. Dickerson-
Residence of W. B. Cole, 1926 East
Belmont; led by Rev. ]. A. Ansley.
Residence of W. A. Moore, 1906
East Gadsden; led by W. S. Garfield
and J. w. Andrews.
Residence of w. E. Splitter, 1903
East LaRua; led by l. V. Holsbsrry.
Residence of A. c. Johnson, $40
East Jackson; led by NJ. E. Wilson.
Residence of Mrs. Clopton, 1910
West Belmont; led by Rev. Claude P.
Roberts.
Residence of W. D. Virgins, 1918
West LaRua; led by J. w. Marble.
Residence of Mrs. w. w. Whitfield,
% East Gonzalez; led by Rev. D. P.
Slaughter.
Residence of F. S. Mellon, 423
North Barcelona; led by Rev. Her
bert w. Rice.
Residence of J. F. Dusenburg, 10
West Strong; led by Rev. A. S. Moi
felt.
Residence of Mrs. Carroll, 900
North Hayne street; led by Judge E.
D. Beggs.
Residence of Mrs. ]. Gerkins, 415
South Florida Blanca; led by W. B.
Ferriss.
Muscogee Methodist Church, Tenth
avenue and DeLeon street; led by
Rev. F. B. Holden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
ADVANCE AGENT Of
GYPSY SMITH, THE
EVANGELIST IS HERE

Rev. Geo. D. Eastes, advance agent
for Gypsy Smith, Jr., is in the city,
for few days, lining up committees
in complete preparation for the big
tabernacle meetings to commence
Sunday, March 4.
He is well pleased with the vigor-
Gus spirit of the city and believes it
has a marvellous future before it.
Mr.. tastes states that the meec-
ings which Gypsy Smith. Jr., is con-
Quoted in Washington, D. c., are
crowded to standing room every night
and that DR.. Smith is one of the
most magnetic preachers on the
American pulpit today. In the two
weeks of services in Washington to
date there have been over four hun
dred processing conversion, and the
churches taking part have been en-
ergized.
Mr.. tastes states that DIR. Smith
is not an emotional revivalist, but a
straight from the shoulder, logical
and clear speaker, with a message
that carries conviction with it.
Gypsy Smith, Jr., will leave Wash
ington on February &c and after a
brief rest is expected to reach Pen
sacola March 3rd, ready for the first
service of the meetings which are ex-
pected to last one month, beginning
Sunday, March 4.
Mr.. Eastes states that the Sunday
morning services throughout the
meetings will be conducted as usual
in the various churches, but that the
night service will be union service
conducted in the big tabernacle cor
ner Of Spring and Gregory streets.
Mr.. Eastes will conduct prayer
meeting service at West Hill Metho-
dist Church, LaRua and F streets, at
7:30 o'clock, to which all are cordially
invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
CUBAN REVOLUTION
SEEMS BE DYING OUT

Havana, Feb. 20.-The revolution
airy movement in Cuba was compare
lively uneventful today, the Ameri-
can note in which President Wilson
outlined what the policy of the Uni
ted States would be, had disquiet-
ing effect on the insurrectos who, &C
cording to reports, are surrendering
in large numbers, and some. it was
said, were armed only with shctguns.
Col. Collazo, who commanded the gov
eminent forces in Sancti Spiritus,
estimated the number of rebels killed
at fifty and wounded seventy five,
Col. Carlos Mendieta, Liberal can
didate for vice president, was report
ed wounded in the leg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
IN The CIRCUIT COURT

No cases were set for trial in the
circuit court yesterday and nothing
was done. Court will convene this
morning at ten o'clock when the case
of the West Florida Naval Stores Co.
VS.. A. E. Turner, doing business as
A. E. Turner and Company, will come
up for trial. The suit is for damages
in the sum of $4,000. The plaintiff
is represented by Watson and Pasco,
while R. Pope Reese is attorney for
the defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
Doctor Tells HoaO to Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

by following the simple rules. Here is
the prescription: Go to any active drug
store and get bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets.
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth OF
glass Of water and allow to dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two to
four times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from tho
start and Inflammation win quickly dis
appear. If your eyes are botherfng You.
even a little take steps to save them
now before ii Is too late. Many hopeless
~ blind might have been saved If they
had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was subulttted,
said Bon-Opto is a very remarkable
remedy. Its constituent ingredients ara
well known to eminent eye specialist and
widely prescribed by them. The manp-
facturers guarantee IL to strengthen eye
sight 80 per cent. in one weeh's time IN
many instances or refund the money. II
can be obtained from any good druggist
and is one OF the very few PREPARATION
feel should be kept on hand for regular
use IN almost every family II IS SOLD
in Pensacola by The Crystal Pharmacy,
(advs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
SALAZAR DEMANDS GOLD
AS RANSOM FOR NEGROES

FL Paso, Feb. 20.-Jose Ynez
Salazar refused to accept a check for
five thousand dollars drawn by E.
K, Warren & Sons to ransom Buck
Spencer, the negro ranch foreman,
and his Mexican wife, who are re-
ported safe at Ojitos ranch, Mexico,
it is announced here today by agents
of the Warrens. Spencer and his
wife were captured when Salazar's
troops raided the corner ranch. Sal
AGAR, it is reported, demanded gold,
believing a check scheme to lure
men to the United States where they
would be arrested in trying to cash it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
SELMA MAN SAYS
he LIKES IT HERE

To assist in relieving the conges-
ton in the city ticket office of the
L. & N. railroad during the carnival
celebration, D. C. McGeachee, of the
Selma office, is in the city. Mr.. Nc
Geachee states that he enjoyed the
carnival in Pensacola, but that the
city itself proved the greatest at
traction, particularly the waterfront.
It's possibilities as summer resort
made a deep impression on the visit
ing railroad man, and he declared
that he would send many here from
Selma this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-21
Paris and ViennaCo
to America
French Market Coffee, the Old Secret
Blend, Responsible for 1t.

The famous restaurants Of Paris and
Vienna serve a wonderful coffee,
equaled in America only by French
Market-the Old Secret Blend.
At your own grocer's you now can
obtain this unique blend. In former
days it could be had only at the Old
French Market, New Orleans. In Eu-
rope such coffee is served only at the
best places. ~
This is the self-same secret blend
for which Henry Clay, Andrew jack
son and other notables gathered at the
Old French Market in history-making
days. The secret is still secret. The
grinding and roasting processes are
still the same. The goodness is Just as
remarkable. o .
Learn how really good French Mar
ket Coffee is. and how it agrees with
you. Send 10 cents for 12-cup sample
and booklet Of the interesting Story Of
Old French Market. We will also send
names of grocers in your town who
sell French Market Coffee.