Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

-.Sunrisess,'' as the title fer a club was somewhat misleading, for tht members were not enthusiasts Wht rose with the sun, but men Wht sought their homes and bed about tht
 time the dawn was tinged with red. The meeting room was the never , closed" restaurant, where they sa ever an indeterminate meal that nigh have been a dinner had 1t not come so late, or a breakfast had it net ceEat just before bedtime.
 Geod fellows, all, they were anc Roy Cammack, who founded the club was proud of his little group. Some
 of them were from the telegraph of fee across the square, two of them were from the all-nigl3t cigar store or the corner and each man had a legi- timate excuse. for net going home un- til morning.
 Roy himself had charge of the mail ing room of one of the big newspapers up the street, and he was glad enough after the hustle of the night, to dror in at Meeghan's for hot coffee and cakes.
 Meeghan was quick to perceive the value of the trade, and he reserved a table for the Sunrisers in the rear of the room. where they could finger over the coffee cups and exchange the gos- sip of their little world.
 Often The would stop at the table and chat with the boys, an they noted with concern that the work seemed to be telling upon him. If Meeghan should be taken ill there was nc tell ing what might happen in the restau- rant and the Sunrisers united in urg- ing him to take a rest.
 You work night and day" remind ed Can1mack- By your own aom1s- sion you take the night trick, and then you come back for the noon rush. You don't get enough sleep, man.
 T never did need much sleep was the reply; but there came the day when Meeghan's red face was not wreathed in smiles of greeting, and gIances. The next night Meeghan was not there, and Tim Doyle, the night cashier, declared that Meeghan was flat upon his back.
 Cammack obtained Meeghans ad- dress, and, as president of the Sun risers, made an official call; then in an unofficial capacity he repeated the wis it and there was a nightly report as to the condition of Meeghan.
 Hen never be able to take the night trick again. declared Roy, "and of all things his daughter insists that she will take his place. Of course, Meeghan objects, but I can SC that in his heart he is glad. He knows that he can't trust Tim to run things right. It's little bit hard on the girl, but she's a plucky thing
 The next night Norah Meeghan was on hand to welcome them. and the SunriSers noted with relief that de- tails were better looked after than even Meeghan looked after them. The glasses were cleanly polished and the tableware fatrt= alistened from whit i-.g or brickdust.
 Better still, Norahs smile was even more winning than her fathers, and though she clearly showed that she felt the strain of the long night there was not an unmarried Sunriser who did rot mentally VOW that he would win her if he could.
 But the days passed and Norah was as tar from winning as ever. She was as lIimble of tongue though she had kissed the blarney stone, and she slipped through conversational snares with an ease that left the enamored men gasping with astonishment.
 Meeghan's first warning to his sue cessor had been Treat all the beys alike, Nerah, darlin.''