davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Borough Tourists to Visit Enaisnd-
 Sale of Mark Smith Farm.

John Corcoran of Providence Ia the guest of his brother. Michael P. Cor coran.
 Miss Hazel Robins alas gone to Rock vile. where she is employed by the Rockville Envelope company.
 Miss G. A. Washburn and Mrs. F. Fl. Spelman will sail from New York Sat urday for England, where they will visit relatives and friends.
 Louis St. Charles has bought the Mark Smith place from Benjamin Arr hold on East Main street.
 Rev. G. A. Grant of the Methodief church has been attending the com z mencement exercises at Drew Tnheo- logical seminary in Madison, N. J., as the official representative of the New England southern conference.
 Mrs. H. Hill of Springfield is visiting MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Burr.
 Miss Mabel Park of the Hollow haa gone to Dexter, Me. where she ea0poct4 to spend the summer.
 heavy thunder shower passed oven this town about 9.z6 Wednesday even ing and was the cause of considerable alarm among the tfm1d folks who were worrying about the comet.
 John Hancock, who has been fI for several days, is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Croauet. Alias Roaue.

One of the oldest and simplest, and at the same time most irritating, of these games is croquet. Of recent years this game has been sublimated christened "roque," but in this form it is hardly likely to be attempted by beginners. In brief, the game consists of knocking wooden balls with mallets through wickets around fair sized lot. Each player has a ball of his own, and when one can hit the ball of another player with his he has the privilege of knocking the other players ball into the middle of the adjoining ten-acre lot or, across the street. This knocks your Opponents calculations galley game. It gives more opportunity for the exercise of a mean disposition than college football and to enjoy the best effects of the game one should play with fat, elderly lady who has per- petual grouch and a cynical laugh In these circumstances two games will be sufficient to excite almost anyone to an energetic peevishness that will last a half a day.
 As a pastime croquet belongs to the mid-Nictorian era of antimacassars Bath buns, bustles and copious side whiskers. Like these strange phenom- ena, it is accounted as obsolete by most up- to- date sportsmen, but it is still played with passionate zeal by many devotees. It is less exciting than pugilism and yet a faster game than English cricket, so doubtless it is ad- mirably adapted to a certain type of mind. If the beginner in open air recreation finds croquet too exhi1arat- ing he should try cricket, or practice the purl and dropstitch specialties in knitting Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
ATHLETIC CLUB
Makes Choice of Officers for Ensuing
 Year

The Windham Athletic club has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, L. N. Dondero; {; vice president, Harry Worden; finan- cial secretary, Harry Denman; record ing secretary, Charles Dondero; treas urer. Arthur B. Small; board of direc- tors, Charles DeVillers Samuel B. Ad- ans, William R. Harrington, Archie Wood and Dr. Owen O'NeilI
 It was voted that a new lock be put on the outer door to the club rooms and that keys be issued to members in good standing and that the purchasing 3 committee buy a new set of boxing g gloves and also look into the matter of the cost of the erection of bleachers or circus seats at the sides of the main hall. This auditing committee was ap- pointed: William Miller, Roderick Dimock and Patrick Connell. The con- test committee was e-elected as fol- lows: Arthur B. Small, Harry Denman and L. N. Dondero.
 The finances of the club are in good shape, there being a good balance in the treasury, all bills paid and the rent paid up to the middle of next month. The meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday evening, when the auditing committee will make their report The new officers will be installed and plans for the year discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Tin Ware

Retnned Wash Boiler, with good, strong copper bottoTn-Sale price eSc, were S1.25. xxx Tin Boiler with seamless cover, size s inch-Sale price s1.39, were S1.75.
 Size inch-saIe price s1.5e. were S19s.
 Very Heavy All Copper Boiler, size inch-SaIe price s2.69, were $3.50. Size g inch-Sale price. s2-ss, were s3eS. F quart Retinned Milking Pail extra heavy wood handle-Sale price 33c, were 45c. F quart Retinned Stra1ner Pail, with detachable strainer-Sale price 69c, were S9c. Retsnned Dish Pans
 10 quart-Sale price 23c, were 33c. 14 quart-SaIe price 29c, were S9c. r qu&rt-Sale price 35c, were 45c. F quart Seamless Milk Pan = Sale price 10c. quart Nickel-finisl1 Oil Stove Kettle Sale price 21c, were 25c. Painted Foot Baths, white enamel lined, medium size-SaIe price 39c, were soc
 Large size-Sale price 4sc, were 65c Japanned Dust Pans, steel edge-Sale price 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Ton of Butter.
A. A. GARDINER CLASS
Gives Varied Programme at Enter
 tainment Thursday Evening.

The A. A. Gardiner class of the Methodist Sunday school gave a suc- cessful entertainment in Rioux's hall on Thursday evening. The programme included piano duets by Misses Annie Robertson and Esther Harris; solos by Mrs. Allen of Norwich, and reci- tations by Miss Gladys Jacques, and a dialogue. The Society for Doing Good and Saying Bad, the parts being taken by Mrs. A. w Harris. Mrs. Peter Mc- Arthur. as Widow Bedotte. Mrs. Fred Saunders as Miss Brown, Miss Mary Tinker as Mrs. President, Miss Annie Robertson as Miss Granby; Miss Elm fly Anderson, Miss Morton; Robert Robertson, Rev. MT. Lowell; Rachel Hunter, Mrs. Lowell; and Miss Bes- sic McCluggage.
 The participants were in old fash toned costumes which added greatly to the fun. The last number was a beautiful tableau, Rock of Ages, by Miss Mabel Bennett. Mrs. Fred Smith Mrs. c. D. Stanley and Mrs. George McArthur and Mrs. A. w. Harris were the committee in charge and received well merited praise for their efforts.
 Birthday Celebrated Delightfully."-
 Mrs. Lydia Barber was much sur prised to receive visit Thursday aft ernoon from four old time friends, who had been invited by Mrs. F. G. Barber to help her celebrate her birthday. ed fine supper, -ars. Barber being assisted by Mrs. J. C. Hawkins and Mrs. w. H. Whiteman. The guests were Mrs T. M. Crumb Mrs. A. IF. Prior, Mrs. $. A. Hiscox and Mrs. A P. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Enamel Ware

The best quality of Two-coated [ Enamel Ware that ever was put on the market. Notice the prices. L and quart Pudding Pan-Sale price 15c. '. and inch Fry Pan-sale prsce
 15c.
 { and quart Lipped Sauce Pan-Sale
 price 15c. { and 5 quart Lipped Preserve Pan
 Sale price 15c. is quart Lipped Preserve Kettle-Sale price 49c, were 35c. Io quart Seamless Water Pail - Sale price 39c, were 55c- is quart Convex Cook Pot-Sale price s1-10, were $1-69. : pint Covered Bucket-Sale price 15c. pint Double BoiIer-Sale price 4sc, were 65c. pint Double Boiler-Sale price 5sc. were 79c. Square Bread Pan-SaIe price 15c. and pint Tea and Coffee Pot-Sale price 29c, were 49c. Import ed Blue and White Enamel Tea and Coffee Pot, ,, 3, 4 and pint very special for 25c, were 45c and T5c.
 Plate-Sale price 10c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Wooden Ware

Reversible Sleeve Board-Sale price Sc each Folding Ironing Table-Sale price sSo, were $1.25. Plain Ironing Board, foot 1ong-Sale price 59c, were 75c. Universal Clothes Wringer, warrant
 ed for three years-Sale price s3-1s, were S39S
 Bench Wringer, ''Universa1' make
 Sale price s9.ss, were s5.5o. Pioneer All Metal Wringer, steel Glass Wash BOard-Sale urice 35c,
 were b0c- Double Zinc Wash Board-Sale price
 23c, were BOG Small Pail Wash Board-Sale price ec.
 were 121sc Smiths I0-aTn Folding Clothes Dry
 er-Ssale price 39c, were Soc. Revolving Handle Rolling Pin-Sale
 price 10c. Spring Mop Handae-Sale price Sc. 5 dozen Clothes Pins for Sc. Round Chopping Board. hard wood
 Sale price 10c. s-piece Garden Set, hoe rake and
 shovel, for Sc. 3-piece Garden Set. hoe, rake and
 shovel, for 22c. Large Rattan Carpet Beater Sale
 price 21c, were 25c. Wire Carpet Beater-Sa1e price Toe. Round Willow Office Basket Sale
 price soc, all sizes. Oval Willow Clothes Basket Sale
 price 65c, were 89c. Express Wagons and WheelbaTroT@
 Sale price 21c, were 25c. Daisy Express, with Seat-Sale price
 S1.3e, were S1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Gaynor Did tt.

When Mayor Gaynor of New York was invited to address the newspaper men assembled at the annual banuuet or the Associated Press and the Am erican Newspaper Publishers associ- ation, he was told to speak freely and frankly. He did it. Plainer speech Is not often heard in public And his audience liked it. So did the people or the whole country, excepting w. R Hearst and his associates Hyery straightforward newspaper man,-and that means most of them--beaisves that Mayor Gaynor rendered a dis tinct service to honest journalism when he so keenly exposed question able and detestable methods. The Tact that Mayor Gaynor was so com pletely sustained proves that most newspaper men heartily agree with and desire above all else fairness and conscience in their own rsnks.--Bris- tol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers- quart size-Sale price $1.9S quart size-Sale price $23e quart size-SaIe price s2.6s quart size-Sale price $3.39 Universal Food Chopper for family use, chops all kinds of meat. raw or cooked fine or coarse. It is inyad - uable help in the kitchen Size 1, with four. separate knives Sale price s5c. Cast-steel Polished Grfdfron = Sale price 29c, were 35c. Se1f-heating Alcohol Flat Fron the very iron you need for warm sum- mer days, very cool and simple to operate-Sale price s3.69. Heavy Cast Aluminium Tea Kettle, self-righting covers
 Size s-Sale price $2.SS.
 Size s-Sale price $3.1s. Aluminium Mixing Spoons-SaIe price -10c and 21c. Self-rigflting Pepper and Salt Shalz- ers-Sale price 21c pair. Aluminium CoHapsibIe Drinking Cups Sale price 1oc each. Aluminium Measuring Cups Sale price 10c each. Steel Knives and Forks A set of knives and forks - Sale price T9c, were $1.00- A set of knives and forks Sale price 9Sc, were SIPS. A set of knives and forks - Sale price $1.39, were $1.70. Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, full nickel fin- ish in a set, with handle and holder-Sale price 9Sc a set, were S1.25.
 Nickel Plated Sleeve Iron-Sale price 33c.
 Mrs. Potts' Sad Iron Hand1es-SaIe price 6c each. Retinned Wire Coat Hangers 2 Sale price 3c each. Russian Iron Dripping Pan. large and small size-Sale price 10c each. Acme Fry Pan, cold handle, all sizes Sale price 16c each 10 piece Decorated Toilet Sets
 Sale price s2.s9, were S35O
 Sale price s3.39, were s4.0O
 Sale price $3.S9, were $500
 Sale price s4.9s, were $6.50 Special prices on all Jardinieres, Fancy China Vases, Bric-a-brac, and all Fancy Glass Ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Galvanized Ware

Heavy Water Fails 10 quart size-Sale price 17c, were 22c. g2 quart size-SaIe price 19c, were 25c. s4 quart size-Sale price 22c, were soc. Covered Chamber Pails- so quart size-Sa1s price 33c, were 42c. F quart size-SaIe price SIC, were 45c. Fefrig orator Pan, all sizes-Sale price
 27c, were S9c and soc ] gallon Oil Can-Sale price 21c, were
 25c.
 gallon Vacuum Oil Can-Sale price CSC, were sl.o0.
 Wash Tub with Wringer attachment
 and drop handles Mediam size-Sale price S5c, were 75c. Large size-Sale price 63c, were s5c. Extr a Heavy Tubs with wood
 handles
 Medium size-Sale price 75c, were 95c. Large size-Sale price S3c. were S11o Extra large size-SaIe price S9c. were
 s1.12.
 Large size Foot Tubs-Sate price s7c.
 were soc.
 Watersrs Cans. with detachable
 sprinkler-
 quart size-Sale price 25c were 23c, o1tart size-Sale price 33c. were 42c. quart size-Sale price S9c were soc. quart size-Sale price 45c, were 5ec. 10 quart size-Sale price 45c were 5eo. fs sFuart size-Saae price 55c were 7Se.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Arthur T. Sweet Chosen MarshaI's
 Aide.

The comrades mustered into A. c. Tyler camp, No. s, U. s. w. ", at the enthusiastic meeting Wednesday even- ing were P J. Donahue, James Casey, Isadore Bernaud and John s. Daley. Commander Joyce stated that he had been requested to bring up the matter of the appointment of an aide to Mar shal Thomas Ashton of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, c. A. R. After a spirited discussion relative to the cor rect place in line of the United Spanish War Veterans and the other organiza- tions acting as escort to the Grand Army of the Republic Comrade Arthur w. Sweet was named as aide to Mar Shal Ashton.
 Regarding the question of the en- dorsement of the candidacy of Past Camp Commander Frank P. Fenton by A. C- Tyler camp for the office of de- partment commander. Comrade Robert O. Snow brought Past Camp Com mander FentonS name before the meeting and Junior Vice Department Commander James COchrane heartily seconded the endorsement of Comrade Fenton and was accorded a round of applause by the assemblage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Today's Game at New London.

Windfram High school will present a strong nine against the BuIkeley High school nine at New London today and the local boys will exert themselves to make the New London aggregation bite the dust. Manager Richmond was not positive just who would make the trip Thursday afternoon but said that Captain Leonard had made number of changes in the personnel of the nine that was working well and that Bulkeley would have to play extra fine ball to win out number of rooters are to accompany the nine. Windham still has a good chance for second honors in the eastern division and in tends to hold it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Nickel Ware

All Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Ket-
 ties inch-Sale price S5c, were $1.10. inch-Sale price 9Sc, were SIPS. inch-Sale price $1.1O, were $1-39. pint Tea Pot-Sale price 59c. were
 soc pint Tea Pot-Sale price ssc, were
 9Sc pint Tea Pot-Sale price 7sc, were
 S1.10. Weighted Cuspidor = Sale price 2Oc
 were 25c. Crumb Pan and Brush-Sale price 20c
 were 25c Round Embossed Tray-Sale price 2Oc,
 were 25c. pint Rochester Percolator Sale price s1.6s, were s2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Serious Case of Blood Poisoning.

Word was received Thursday that George Gagnon, young man IS or 20 years old. who lived in this city and drove team for John Simpson when the work on the excavating for the poStoffice was under way, was crit icaIly i'll in Hartford because of a bad case of blood poisoning that resulted from a nail scratch on one hand. The young mans mother went to Hartford to be with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
New Lineun Promisinn-

The baseball fans who really know baseball are not worrying any over the outcome of the game Thursday, but feel confident that when the team gets to working right in it's new lineup that it will make the other hines in the league sit up and take notice. A Mttle more ginger and go to it will work wonders in the nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Openina Hunter Residenoe.

Mrs. Edward Hunter arrived in town from New York Wednesday evening and was busy Thursday in opening up the Hunter residence on Bellevue street for the summer months. Colonel Hunter is expected to arrive in a few days Mrs. Hunter was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Ross. and children, who will spend the sum- mer here
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
A cIerayman,s Extravaoance.

Dr. J. w. Stagg, a Presbyterian minister, of Albama. is authority for the rash statement that Roosevelt can put Taft fin his pocket and never know he's there." Really, it appears that the Rev. Dr. Stagg has never seen our little president.-Columbus CGa.p Ledger
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
JEWETT CITY
Congregational Society Ertertained- Weeks Butter Output at Creamery a Ton.

The Ladies' society Of the Congrega- tional church were entertained at Mrs. H. F. Paul's Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Paul was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. C.. A. Haskell. Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs w. E. Marshall, Mrs. $. F. Waters and Mrs. A. F. Shaw.
 The Harmony club goes to Norwich this afternoon to meet at Mrs. Curtis Hulls.
 Ton of Butter.
 The JeWett City creamery man, B. C. Bliss, made one ton of butter last week and bids fair to make as much this week.
 John A. Owen and Ernest M. Blake were in Waterbury Wednesday attend ing the grand lodge of odd Fellows, delegates from Reliance lodge, No. 29, I. o. O. F.
 Mrs. J. F. Phillips returned Wednes- day night from Hartford. where she has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Chas-a E,dw. Prior.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

A contingent of Norwich sports headed by Denny Hayes attended thu Norwich Willimantic game Thursday and say there is nothing to it. Wait Willimantic will yet show Norwich g thing or tWoi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Thomas Wilson of Norwich was z royal rooter at the game Thursday and derived considerable amusement out of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug bee left on the noon express Thursday for a week or ten days fishing trip in Maine. Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Samuel B. Harvey will look after the states interests in the absence of Prosecutor Bugbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Harry Way of Bridgeport is tn guest of his mother. Mrs. Sarah | Way of Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

John Sloan of Gilead and James O Brien of South Manchester were Wil1imantic visitors Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Moses Goodwin of the Natchaug dis trict was a. Willimantic visitor Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
WILLIMANTIC.
What Is Going On Tonight.

- Pyifllan Slsters, Purington -TempIe, No ?. :, Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS
Represented at Noroton by Mrs Fay cite Goss.

Francis $. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, at it's last meeting in stalled Mrs. Fayette Goss as a mem Der of the executive committee of the w. R. C., state department, Mrs. Maud The members present voted to send Mrs. Goss as a delegate to the Soldiers home day at Noroton Thursday. Ar judgements were also made for assist ing the c. A R. on Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Hannah Holmes.

Mrs. Hannah Holmes, saged 72. died Wednesday morning in New Haven the noon express Thursday and taken to the undertaking establishment of Fillmore & Shepard on North street. Deceased was the mother of Orr1n Holmes, one of the telegraph operators at Andover station. MT. Holmes was in New Haven Thursday arranging for the funeral.
 Anthony Parkhurst-
 The funeral Of Anthony Parkhurst was held Thursday afternoon at the Congregational church in Scotland at 1 o'clock. Rev. l.. B. Penney, the off, ciating clergyman, was assisted by Rev. G. R. Atha, pastor of the Baptist church at Groton. The bearers were William Burnham, John Taber, F. H. Spencer and Frank Allen. Burial was in the Scotland cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Fred C. Tilden and James P. Mus tard were in Hartford Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
HE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED

at The eo=ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson- Some big discounts fer our Customers another week; Attractivs Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now.
 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS srORH
 Main Street. Danfelson. seDt2odw James ID. Keech. Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Peat will be the only fuel used in a Great Britain electric power station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
WEDDINGS.
Hili-Guilford.

Thursday evening Frederick Hill and Miss Maude Guilford daughter of Mir. and Mrs William GuiIford, of 11S2 Main street were married at St. PauIs church at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. J. E.. Brown, rector of the church, per formed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and intimate friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Burr, brother in-law and sister of the bride. attended the couple. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents and was attended by about fifty relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. Hill left for Boston for a short wedding trip. On their return they will make their home with the brides parents for a time. The bride received a. large number of gifts. Mir. Hill is employed by A. B. Holmes, the painter. He and his bride have large circle of friends.
 Gould-Bates.
 Arthur F. Gould and Mabel Ida Bates were united in marriage We'd nesday at S.3O o'clock by Rev. Louis M. Ffocken, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal churcbs at the parsonage on Prospect street The brides mother was one of the party at the parsonage and gave her sanction to the cere- mOny.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Personals.

Andrew M. Grant of Mount Hope was in town Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
TO NEW YORK N 0 R " tCH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire safe. staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- iepcs for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and . superb view or the wer- derful skyline ana waterfront of Nsv York.
 Steamer leaves New London at II p m. weekdays only: due Pier foot of Hast 22d St k.4s a. m tAdondAys cepted) and Pier e. North hsvsr. e.
 Fare Norwich 10 Mew Yok $t. 75
 Write or telephone W. !. FHII1-frn. Agent. New London ConA angsa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

A nice variety or Fresh Fish: also ScaIlops. Oysters and Clans. at SIR0N6'S FISH MARKET. 28 North St.
 oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

WHEN you want 10 put your busf- ness before the public. there is aue- dinm better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
srr,rpsoN,s sTAHLrs.

rear Young's hotel Main street Thor oughiy up to date service guaranteed Trucking and heavy teamink sps- cfaIty-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

THERE IS acvertIs1Eg medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business results
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24

room. Do not crowd any room with
furniture. There should
be enough chairs. sufficient tables and
one or more comfortable couches, but
exaggerated creations in the way of
seats, centerpieces and whatnots are
not in good taste.
The bedroom furniture should be
chosen with an eye to fitness and COM
fort rather than fashion. A plain
brass or enameled iron bedstead,
dressing table or bureau, small table.
one or two chairs, washstand and a
couch are ample for any room the
prime use of which is rest and sleep.
I would include couch-a simple
homemade affair will fill every require
ment-in every bedroom. 1t tempts
one for the ten minute nap during the
day which might never be thought OF
were there only a trim white bed in
the room, and this little rest means
added years to ones life.
The bed is the principal furniture IN
the sleeping room and should repre-
sent the largest amount of money
Have homemade dressers and tables II
you must do without every luxury Il
need be, but have good bed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24

hours. At $3.50 in the morning Mr..
Roosevelt left the steamship amid the
roar of big guns from battleships and
land forts and a pandemonium OF
steam whistles from water craft and
the factories along the water front.
Aboard the revenue cutter Andro-
scoggn, he moved at the head of an
imposing marine parade, up the Hud-
son river to Riverside drive and back
again to the Battery amid the contin-
uous demonstrations of water craft
and the multitude along the water
front.
Mayor Gaynor extended official felic-
itations and Mr. Roosevelt spoke brief
ly but significantly of the part he will
continue to take in public affairs At
II o'clock the start up Broadway be-
gan, through densely massed throngs
extending for five miles along the
main thoroughfare Of the city. J,