davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
BALTIC.
Double Birthday Celebration and
Presentation of Gifts - Opening of
the Schools and Academy.


the Schools and Academy.
There was a pleasant surprise party
at the homes of James McNulty and
William Barlow on Depot Hill Friday
afternoon, that being their birthdays.
Mr.. McNulty was presented a gold
locket watch charm inlaid with bril-
Hants and Mr.. Barlow a dozen Edison
gold-mounted four-minute records.
William Moors of Taftville. nephew
Of Mr.. Barlow, made the presentation
speech, to which Mr.. McNulty and Mr.
Barlow responded cordially, thinking
their friends for their gifts and good
wishes. An excellent supper was
served, followed by music on piano and
photograph. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams,
Howard Adams, Maggie and Elsie
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. James B. jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moors. Miss
Ada Freeman, Miss Minnie Hayle, all
of Taftville, and from Baltic were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Headen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs
James McNulty and families. Miss
Jennie White and Mrs Martin Hou9n-
ton. Before the party dispersed Aud
Lang Syne was sung.
Briefs.
Philip Jubert is at st. Joseph's hos
pital, Wlllimantic, for treatment.
Mrs. r. j. Jodoin, who has been in
Canada the past month, has, returned
home.
The parochial schools reopened We'd
nesday morning. as did also the Acad-
en- of the Holy Family.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

William ]. Sweeney were appointed
counters.
The result disclosed that 293 ballots
were cast, EOS yes, IS no. a majority IF
III in favor of the town appropriating
$1,000 for high school purposes. IAayo-
Dunn then declared the action of the
prasvious town meeting ratified Il wa
not generally believed that the ma
jority for the new high school project
would be so large and it shows that t,.5
town is heartily in favor of an ade-
quate school The end is not yet, how
ever, and before a site is finally agreed
upon and work commenced there will
be in all probability a number. Of other
special town meetings held.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

George Ellis. 10. was arrested by
nesday and brought to the station
house in this city. Ellis is charged
with :he larceny of various articles
taken from the home of E. Harlow
Holmes Of South Windham that were
recovered by the police recently in this
city and at different places in South
Windham. He will be arraigned in
court this morning.
Young Ellis stoutly maintains his
innocence and claims that a fellow in
this city is the real thief.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
Local Miscellany.

Local mlSCCHdHJs
George c. Topliff, Who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. West OF Deep
River, has returned home.
Arthur Laberge Of New London was
the guest OF his parents and called on
friends in town Wednesday.
Joseph Boucher and Frank Melon
ough were among those from this city
to visit Hartford Wednesday.
Judge Joel H. Reed will be on the
bench at a short calendar session of
the superior court in this city April
both.
Mrs H.. NJ. Mccarthy Of Stafford
Springs has been admitted to st. Jo-
seph's hospital to undergo a surgical
operation.
August Blaachette of. Lowell, Mass,
and A. c. Blanchette Of Willimantic
left Wednesday morning for a business
trip to New York city.
Mrs. c. N. Daniels who has been
spending the winter with her daughter
in Danielson, is expected here soon to
visit her son. Nelson A Daniels.
Montana was the attraction at the
Loomer opera house Wednesday even
ing. Harry D. Carey, supported by a
good cast, earned the plaudits Of an
appreciative audience.
Inc Tune lot lDS payment Ol ld4cSI
without the nine per cent interest,
expires soon. The roads leading to the
tax collectors office have been much
travelled the past few days.
c. E. Leonard, o. A. Sessions and
Chauncey Macfarlane have been ap-
pointed appraisers OF the NJ. L. Schus-
ter & company bankrupt estate by
Referee in Bankruptcy A J. Bowen.
William p Little, who is a student at
Tufts college, Medford, Mass is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Little Of North street. Mr..
Little was obliged to leave colleke
temporarily because of trouble with his
eyes.
Burton M. WEIGH Of Groton, former
ly of Chaplin, was in Willimantic on
business Wednesday. II is reported
that he expects to rent his farm in
Chaplin for the season to Charles H.
Thompson, who recently sold his own
place to Arthur Williams OF New
York
Thomas Wallace, who Is one OF the
cast in Miss Petticoats " was stricken
with infammAtory rheumatism while
playing his part at the Loomer opera
house Tuesday evening. The attack
was so bad that he was unable 10 &C
ccm pany the company to Monson We'll
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Wallace was
removed from his hotel Wednesday
morning to st. Joseph's hospital for
treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
JEWETT CITY.
Keen-chapman Marriage at New Ha-
ven on misunderstanding carni-
val of Prof. j. J. Kennedy's Glass.

The marriage of Miss Georgia A.
Chapman and Thomas B. Keen of Jew
EFT City was solemnized on Wednes-
day at 1916 O'clock by Rev. J. Edw.
Newton at the parsonage on Rosette
street, New Haven. The bride wore
a travelling gown OF tan satin pru-
nella with flower and foliage hat. The
and her cousin, Mrs. c. d. Chapman
of Westerly, accompanied them to
New Haven and witnessed the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Keen left i'm
mediately for trip of a week in New
York, Washington. DC. and Richmond,
Va. On their return they will reside
at "a Matthewson street The bride
received handsome gifts Of silver, cut
glass and linen. Both are we'll and
favorably known here, where Mr.. Keen
Is master mechanic at Aspinook
bleachery
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
LinoLeunas and Oil Cloth

Jos. Wilds Imported English Limo
leum-45e square yard, regular prize
Soc.
Jos. wild's Linoleum-39e yard, reg
ular price 4sc.
Floor Oil Cloth - 2ae yard. regular
price 35c.
japanese Mating new Importation
Csc yard, regular prices soc and 3Sc
yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
DANCING CARNIVAL
And Reception to Professor Kennedy's
Class.

wednesday evening in Firms opera
house there was a carnival and recep4
ton by Prof. ]. j. Kennedy's dancing
class. The twenty-nine members OF
the class were led in the grand mar6h
by Alec McNicol and Miss Josephine
Miller. The march was very pretty
with its varied figures. the children
being led by Professor and Mrs. Ken
needy. The class gave an exhibition of
the latest society dances, including the
Bohemian polka, Mackabee three step.
the Amsterdam, Dodsworthe Yorke,
Loomis drawing room lanciers. The
solo dances included the cadet dance
by Miss Josephine Miller Of Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
III Majority for Appropriatins $71 900
for New High School Purposes.

The special wn Meeting was .argA-
ly attended Wednesday evening. Town
Clerk F. B. Fenton read the warning
and Mayor D. P. Dunn was elected
moderator. Col. ]. H. Morrison and
cha rles Snow were appointed che 'kers
and William G. Lyman box tender A
resolution was introduced and adopted
that the polls be open until $50
o'clcck. The voting was brisk for more
than an hour and D. c. Barrows and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
PACKAGES BY TROLLEY.
Convenient System on Torrington and
Winchester Line.

The Torrington & Winchester Street
Railway Co. introduced an innovation
Monday, making a departure from Its
old customs and carrying bundles on
its regular through cars between Tor
rington and Winsted. Winsted people
who wish shoe boxes and groceries
sent them from the sister bofo will be
obliged only to purchase labels OF the
conductors. A package that weights
one to ten pounds will cost fifteen
cents, and one weighing between ten
and twenty five pounds will cost thir-
ty cents. There Is a condition imposed
that there must be some one at the
other end to receive the package. as
the conductors have no time to leave
their posts and make deliveries.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
WEDDING.


Miss Dora Caron of DanieIson and
Theophile Racine of Dayville were
married at st. James church Wednes-
day morning, Rev. Peter Roux off1ciat-
ing. The wedding was attended by a
few relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Racine
left on morning train for their we'd
ding trip, and upon their return will
live with Mr.. Raclne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theorhile Racine, at Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

Showing of Carpets and Rugs,
Upholstery
and Drapery Goods
From hP leaAinn Shans From fhp Ipadinn mills
From The leading shops
THIRD FLooR)
From the leading mills

Now that the of
settled thoughts
e"entat this time, namely the house
ably furnishings this
would have charm to the housewife
ambition
able change after
showing of Carpets and Ruo
Upholstery
As
make concessions following items.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
textile Workers Enjoy Social.

The textile workers Of the city, in
Guiding Dyers' local No. SIS, Dresser
Tenders local No. 672 and Spoilers
local No. GIL, held a joint social meet
ing in IIibernian hall Wednesday
evening. A large party was present
and a most enjoyable time resulted.
Robert NJ. Connaughron was master Of
ceremonies. This entertainment pro-
gramme was rendered: Song, Roses
Bring Dreams of You, Louis II. Ash
ton; song, / Am Thinking of You All
the While, John Gelinas; recitation.
Somebody's Mother, Z. Brennan; song,
Pumping the Old Pump Pump, William
Lucier; song. Have 1 Made Hit VIII
You? F. Rood; song. If Had Thou
sand Lives. Joseph Connors. Dancing
followed with James Haggerty at tho
piano. w. Lucier was prompter. Re
freShments were served by John Shaun
Sullivan. This committee was in
charge: Joseph James. Edward Bren-
nan, Edward Flynn, Michael I4eary,
Carr Robinson and Joseph Connors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
Good Saloons.

What about good saloons? I never
heard of one. Ny honest opinion on
that subject, and don't think I miss
the truth very much, is that the good
saloon is the bad saloon, and the better
saloon the worse saloon, and the best
saloon the worst saloon. The good sa-
loon sows the seed, the bad saloon Gull
tiyates the crop and the detil reaps
the harvest. Rev. c. P. Baron.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
The Norwich { New York PruDsNG. u
CHELSEA LINE.
Freight Service.

Freight Service.
Superior Freight Services. No trans
ferrinE.
Freight received and forwarded q
all Southern and Western pointA
Rates furnished On application
Freight service direct 20 New York.
Special arrangements may be made
whereby freight by this line can be
delivered at Store Door In New York
promptly upon arrival Of steamer. Low
est ratez
STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at :
p. m. Returning, Ieaves New York
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a.
4 p. m. New Pier % East River, foot
Roosevelt ST. New London leaving tina
p. m.
Norwich a New York Propeller Co.
mar2sd C. A whitaker. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Deaths, Mrs. A. D. cady, Mrs. Elvira
M. Carter-Borough Notes.

Mrs. A. D. Cady, aged 70. died at her
home in Stafford Hollow Wednesday
morning after a lone illness and zen
eral breaking down incident to age.
Besides her husband. she leaves five
children. II. f. Cady of Stafford Hol-
low, Arthur NJ. Cady of Hartford, Mrs.
Chella 3. Cady of Los Angeles, Cal,
Mrs. Richard Beebe. also of Los An
geles, and Mrs. w. A. King Of Will
mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

French Taretas, Etc. for window and
bed draperies IN an extensive array
OF designs, many OF them exact re-
productions Of very expensive Inn
ported fabrics-at 12Lae to 3oo yard.
Imported and Domestic Madras, STEM
ciled Scrims. Easement Cloth for
chic inexpensive window draperies--
ice to $50 yard.
Newest among these is Scrim printed
on both sides, which gives the same
effect outside as in the rocm-at 27c
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

kEE be done Prices moderate
w p Carpeaying old carpets laid at small expense to
w h hang window shades all sizes, to order
estimates cheeuly given without charge
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
WEDDING.
Palmer-Hovey,

FAIWeT-F7oVeys
Francis Charles Palmer and Miss
Florence Belle Howey. both OF Wilt
mantle, were united in marriage Wed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15

has the agency for the Travellers Life
and Accident Co. Of Hartford. Ct. and
the United States Health and Acct
dent ms. Co. Of Saginaw. Mich. Write
for rates and full particulars.
Rox 231. WiIIimsntie. CT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
GEORGE Erazier Leases Shoe.

George Frazier has leased the shop
and tools of the blacksmith and wag
on shop of the estate of w. A. Com
ms. He has also purchased the stock
and will continue the business.
H. C. Wheeler and w. H. Black are
doing jury duty in Rockville this week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake have gone
on a trip to New York and Washing
ton.
Death of Mrs. Elvira NJ. Carder.
The death of Mrs. Elvira M. Carder,
age So occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Stevens. on High
street, Wednesday morning. She
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
10 NEW YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE
Via sToNlNeTON

The w,A.r way :. the comfortable
way Of travelling.
Steamers New Hampshire and
Richard Peck--safe, staunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
ience for the traveller,
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a supeybl view OF the won
derful sky lima and water front Of
New York
Steamer leaves stonington at Ills
p m. week days only: due Pier 40,
North River, 7.45 the next morning.
Fare Norwich TO New York SITS
Write or telephone W. ]. PHILLIPS
Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-15
MURRAYS
Boston Store
EILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Am Excellent
Collection of
Floor Coverings
And DraperieS

A showing Of unusual interest for
those in search Of handsome designs
and reliable quality In the many
things needed for new decorations, a
stock that is new, large and elegant
with values better than usual.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
A MORE VELVET GOWN.


The rich softness of velvet has re-
ceived the watered effect In MORE by
sorae process evolved in Frame, and
as a result there is a material which is
wonderfully beautiful for afternoon
gowns. One MORE velvet gown burst
upon the vision fof a favored few and
met with weil-deserved admiration II
war of rich amethyst tone, with
touches OF black MORE for trimming.
The ornate weave of the material
needed little trimming. and the beauty
of line and drapery spoke much for the
suppleness Of this new velvet. a
suinpe of tucked amethyst chiffon had
a subyoke Of ecru lace. which stopped
at a narrow piping of MORE silk. A
high girdle of black had a scalloped
top and bottom. and tiny cuffs held
down the puffed chiffon sleeves at the
elbows.
The skirt fell ID straight lines that
swept the floor in q round train. A
band OF black MORE edged the hem
held in place at the front by a wide
fat bow. Tiny amethyst buttons which
nestled in chiffon quiilings followed the
black line and ornamented the girdle
and sleeves. A beautiful gown made
of this lovely new material and worthy
of your notice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

When this fall sadness Expresses u
it is not always fair to lay the blame
for our conditions on fate. Even i'll
ness is often sent us as a severe re-
Duke for our persistence In ignoring
laws of health that have prevailed since
the world was young
Losses may have marked our ven
lures, love may have passed US by and
left us signing, but there Is an mex
orable Justice about the way in which
these hard KNOCKS are melted out. al
though al the time we are undergoing
the rod we may seem like the veriest
martyrs to our friends and even to
ourselves.
For few of us take time to think
Ambition has us whipped up to a pace
that is all but impossible; the desire
to be among those in the first of the
van in city or village; for the frenzy
to lead is as strong In every small COM
munity as among the villas Of New
port.
We women are the victims of many
weird and nerve-racking ideas tina,
destroy health and peace of mind. A
doctor told the writer not long age
that the sanitaiums and private hos
pitfalls. the asylums even, are filing VI
nowadays from women who poison
themselves with hair coloring fluids Of
injurious ingredients and starve them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

selves into v diseases in their
efforts to reduce flesh to a certain
figure.
Warned time and again Of the evils
they are inviting they persevcre in their
course of wanton health destruction
aid spend years trying TO counterfeit
the effects OF their wilful persistence
in the use of these drugs and diets that
wreck their lives and leave their fam
lilies desolate, or else the patient VIC
Tins Of an unhappy groaning invalid
who looks at life through the spectacles
of the pessimist and scowls at h sound
of happy laughter or the joyous express
sion of youthful gladness.
Living seems complicated to many of
us because we confuse our own per-
sonal ends and ambitions with the sim
pie program that must dominate the
rightly lived life, which means hap
piness.
The performance of the ASK that
confronts us, the attitude of thankful
ness for the blessings we enjoy, the
rules of courtesy. restraint and kind
ness that help to make up a day OF
peace for those with whom we come
in contact-these are the small lines to
which we can narrow down y tremen-
| dous net in which we now tangie our
| selves seeking the light.
Unselfishness is the powerful lever
| that will move our troubled individual
lives from the rocks of INDIGESTION, fail
ure and ~perversity to the clear seas
with friendly breezes to guide us and q
star to help us steer for the right chan'
nels. s
Persevere and hope--you who look
from the west windows at the REDEEM
ing sunsets of these autumn days.
| Nature that seems to be hurrying by
you. leaving you hurt sand bruised by
the roadside, is the kindest of mothers
The year may be nearing its close,
but there is plenty of time for you to
earn your right to happiness-that
right, which despite many of u latter
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

out Of the very air by any extraordinary
happening in city streets, II allowed Il
remain they would In FIVE minutes have
waxed in numbers to the proportions Of
al Interchangeable mob. and the police
them with perhaps greater discretion
than consideration.
They wavered and fell back. grumb-
ling discontentedly. and Maitland, his
anxiety temporarily distracted by the
noise they made. looked round to 1nd
his erstwhile cabby at his elbow. OF
whom the sight was Inspiration. Ever
thoughtful, never unmindfui Of ner
whose influence held him in this oil he
laid an arrssting hand on the mans
sleeve.
you've got your cab
"Yessir. right houtside.'
DRIVE round the corner, away from
the crowd, and wait for me. If She
the young lady-comes without me,
drive her anywhere she tells you and
for your pay" +,
"Thankee, sir"
Maitland turned back, to find the
situation round the elevator shaft in
statu quo. Nothing had happened. save
that Hickey's rage and ~vexation had
Increased nightly.
But why dent you go up after him? p
How n blazes a I?' exploded the
detective. Hes got the night car. r
! takes the stairs, he comes Down by
tn shaft, nd how'm I tub trust this
here MUTE" He indicated his associate
but humber custodian OF the peace with
6 Disguised gesture.
Perhaps one of the other cars will
fun Maitland suggested.
"Ah, they're all dead ones" Hickey
disagreed with disdain as the young
man moved down the row of gates,
trying after another. "Yeh're only
wastin'-'
He broke off with a snort as Matt
land, somewhat to his own sufprise
managing to move the gate of the third
shaft from the night elevator, stepped
into the darkened car and CROPPED for
the controller. Presently his fingers en-
countered it and he moved it cautiously
to one side. A vicious blue spark
leaped Kissing from the controller-box
and the cage bounded up a dozen feet,
anu Was Only rcStrdiHtd iFofi III AMI
bition to soar skywards by an instan-
taneous release Of the lever
BY discreet manipulation Maitland
worked the car down to the street door
again, and Hickey, with a grunt that
might be interpreted as In apology for
his ~incredulity. jumped in.
Lee 'er rip!'' he cried exuitanfly.
Far them folks out intuh TIL street.
Bergen, nd watch ow-utt'
Maitland was pressing the lever
slowly wide OF its catch, and the light
ed lobby dropped out OF sight. while the
detective was still shouting adrnonl-
ticns to the police below. gradually
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

THE a,t,r, as+.suaa hv ,oets
-.
@to oses = ~
III mus peautiul seasoh' uoes ~
'sras : appea' eNeis
inoio - e saui'
Iass'ns . %, mio aIe ny y me- nap
Ravsl ,eaa ol ene sea.s
sn' ,,hpieeseS lhose Why may
= ON y Wno nave iose soHie
r alu = i,ioi
? 2 ueep Iepiosch III ene
~ nea yes. onl - alt WHO NAYS
ny, sai'ru ~ eialn anu tn'eo 'ne
81. sa.e. iol .lelr helos enat ihaype
LEI nov naIfsli ana stony
mnen - saa''' > sS'ne ior'n us rien-
~
seasons al prins .ne,r -
p ~ " 'ioee "no hesIece .ne,r op-
p.'n,en. " Mno l. VIII Ioiueu iia nu
u"iins Tue lines ~neh the seea Ihuse
70 so~sn anu lne .psn. lna a TOT I
2 ouiu ! wnion $3.50 a'wsy'
N,.m ~ ms = go .eas pesan-
III o io ies'tya',
1871 - .S.a -. =. ~,
s" ~ az
e.
os.s..'o vi us = ivy
s'o" a o. ~
- 80 I 90
49, asau 49,. =
81. haaa,sa ~ 49, aa mas =
r;.s. ~ haas -. nns.an~ 49, 49,
80. s.;,S - ~ ~ 49,, -, ~
Isrs aana u,el, ,,;t, ! .asL hosara -
-Trna,,iat sa,,I. astan az annra.sas -,
tbe s,rnnIa neace TINT sens 70 nsr,
vade s1,,a aigbhor life the .n,;,s he
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
A Thrilling Story Of Love
and Romance
Copyright 1907, by
The Bobbs-M Merrill Company.
All Rights Reserved.


BY way of reply the officer STOPPED
and drummed a loud alarm on the side
walk with his nightstick.
Say he painted, rising, you're
wonder. Hickey-if you get him.
'Uh-huh," grunted the detective witt
a sidelong glance at Maitland. "Cn
long
: The lobby of the building was quit,
deserted as thSy entered, the night
Waterman invisible, the night eievatol
on it's way to the roof-as was dis,
covered by consultation of the indi'
Gator dial above the gate. Hickey
punched the night call bell savagely.
ME nd him." he said, jerking thu
free thumb at Maitland. IN go up ant
hunt him out. Begin at tn top foo
an work down. That's tn way, huh
Nd" to the policeman. ''yeh stay herr
an hold up anybody t tries tub leay'
tn buildin'. There amt no other en-
trance, 1 s'pose, what?'
Basement door an ash lifts rount
tn corner, responded the officer. Blu
thai had ought tub be locked, night
"Well, r anybody else comes along
yeh put him there, anyway. for luck
... What N hell's tn matter will
this elevator?"
The detective settled a pudgy index
finger ON the push button and elicitet
a far, thin. shrill peal from the annun'
ciator above. But the Indicator arrow
the top of the shaft. Another sum
mons gained no response. in likewise
and a third was also d~isregarded.
Hickey stepped back, face black as
storm-cloud. summed up his opinion
of the management of the building II
one soul-blistering phrase, produced hi
bandana and used it vigorously, ut
tered a libel on the ancestry of thu
nisht-watchman and the likes of him
and turned to give profane welcome K
the policeman who had noticed the cal
at Twenty-third street n who nov
painted in, blown and perspiring. Mucf
to his disgust he found himself as
signed to stand guard over the base
ment exits. and waddled forth agar
into the street.
Meanwhile the first officer to arrive
upon the scene was taking his turn al
aeitating the button and shaking ths
gates, and with no more profit of his
undertaking than Hickey. After a min
ute or two of 1t he acknowledged de-
feat with an oath. and turned away tc
browbeat the struggling vanguard OF
belated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boys
drabs, hackmen. loafers and
N or two plain citizens conspicuously
out Of their reputable groovesw who
were drifting in at the entrance e
line the lobby walls with blank, curious
faces. Forernnners Of that mysterious
rsbble which is apparently precipitated