davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
CHASCERY TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds of Bargain and Su
AInnunflnn n Sli

=, HfUuH tfHB 10 SIf'OoU'
M:ude S. Farley, trustee. to John A
Drake, 20 feet inches by l2o feet
west line Reservoir Street IS feet 8
inches south OF Wallace Street. Au-
gust ., 1915: tax, $3.50: $40.
x. W. Smethie CT ux. 10 Greer B.
Nichols, 25xl32 feet west line Twenty
attn Street, 40 feet south OF Clay
street July 1e. 1915: s2.7oo.
Edward +. Seelman ct ux. TO Joe F.
Haynes. 10, 63 in the plan of Hill
Crest ark. August 2. 1915: $4,000
George y. Conkl!n ct ux. to Robert
Fleming Schroeder. o5Sl20 feet east
line Thirtyfourth Street IS feet north
OF Marshall Street July 81. 1915: s4.-
$50.
J. w. Blunt ct ux. to f x and ]. H
Schepmoes. l6 l-2 By l5s feet north
line Cary Street. between Madison and
Bclviderc Streets. July IS, 1915; tax
50. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Newport News Ducking Club, Inc
Newport News; maximum. $4,000;
hunting and fishing club. w. II. l..
kent president; a. L. Powell vice
president; F. B. Lawton, secretary. all
OF Newport News.
Norfolk Water Print Belt Line Corn,
Norfolk: maximum. $4,000; minimum
$1,000; par value. 800: build and oper-
ate belt line railroad in the city Of
Norfolk; estimated length. 6.143 feet
Groner, vice-president: D. H. Watt
secretary and treasurer. all of Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
HENRICo TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds of Bargain md Snlc,
Amounting SlQ.SQQ.

Samuel +. Waddill. clerk OF the
Henrico Circuit Court, TO the Tax Title
Company OF Richmond, lots SO and So
plan OF Shelton Park. August 2. 1915:
tax. ST. 81
Westhampton Heights Co, 10 Bes-
sic Jones PEBBLES, 5oXi75 feet south
line Of Patterson Avenue. so feet west
Of Chanticler Avenue. July .. 1915:
$500
Industrial Land Corp, to w. S. Bur
ton. lot a, block 80. section c, plan
OF Federal Park. June 3. 1918; $50.
Peter Gonnclla TO West Broad Street
Realty Investment Corp, acres on
the south line OF Broad Street Road,
bout two miles west OF the old cor
poratc limits of Richmond July 81
1915. tax, 1850; $40.
Z. X, schepmoes ct al. to ]. w.
I3lunt. lots 5. . 5 and 9. block l6. plan
OF Bloomingdale: also lots 3, s. and
s. block Z. plan OF Bloomingdaie July
IS 1876 taX SO. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Mass-meetinE, auspices Chamber
OF Commerce. In comm moratiOn of
trip OF Governor Stuart und Blues to
Pacific Const. City Auditorium, $3.50
o'clock.
Lyric-Populnr vaudeville, matt
zee, $3.50, night, 7,4J mud 0;15.
Isis-aIotion pictures, continuous
performance, II morning to IL night.
Colonini-MOtiOu pictures, contin-
uouS performances, II morning to IL
Night.
Littlc-Parnmount pictures, con-
finuous performance, IL noon TO IL
uiEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
CHANcERY RELEASE pEEns
Five Release Deeds, Amountipr j.
&1S1Go ~

r. A. Lancaster, Jr., trustee "a
and A. v. Wetzel, 3oX17s feet Q jnches
south line Hanover Avenue. ITO feet ?
inches west Of Sycamore Street. Julv
90, 1915: $500.
Robert o. Bland. trustee, to John II
Braxton. l5x100 feet north line Moo,a
Street. $50 feet west Of Dineen Street
July 90. 1918; S70S.
90 -2x112 feet north line Park AVn,
nue.. ~ ~ feet west Of Boyd Street.
July |, 1915; $4,000
j. B. Elan. trustee. to Herbert A.
Park Street. l39 feet 0 inches north OF
Hanover Avenue. August 3. 1915; ST..
SIS
T.. Taylor, 25Xl26 feet inches vast
line Twenty-first Street. IS feet south
OF Street. August Q, 1915; 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
General Weather Conditions.

cidedly cooler in New England. tho
Middle Atlantic States and the Upper
are eenerally below the seasonal aver
age east of the Rocky Mountains.
There will DO showers Wednesday in
ley. the Middle Atlantic States and New
England. followed by generally fair
weather Thursday, except in New Eng
land 1t Will be cooler Wedne sday in
the Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake
region and warmer Thursday In the
Upper Lake region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
thirty fixtures.

thirty fixtures
Same. for Mrs. Mamie Morgan, 100
East Leigh Street, six fixtures
John ]. DAILY, for F. c. Dodson. l4l4
North Twenty-second Street eight
outlets and fixtures
W. p. Catlett Electric Co. for j. B.
Walford. 304 Chamberlayne Avenue,
thirty fixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Edwin r. Harris, of Richmond. a tim
tition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States District Court, listing
his liabilities at S5,33S.53 and his as,
sets at 1865. Among those holding un.
secured claims against Harris are G..
r.. Goldback. $500; J. L. Lindsey, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
NEW YORK, August 3.-Cramp Shin
building, International Mercantile Ma
rine issues and Standard Motors Con-
structon were the features of to-day's
trading on the outside securities mar
ket in point OF activity, but with the
marine issues weak. Other war order
shares were traded in. but price
changes were decidedly irregular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
a. L. Davis. for Nelson Speed, s1S
State Street
Capitol Plumbing Co., for Julia Bos-
sioux. northwest corner OF Foushee
and Canal Streets.
Pemberton & Benson, for w r.
West. 327 North Seventeenth Street.
L. E. Merrello, for J. P. Martin, i72O
Nicholson Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
The Weather
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Local Temperature feEterday.
IL noon temperature. ............. 50
\. NJ temperature. ............. So
p NJ. temperature. ............ 70
Maximum temperature TO S +. NJ. SO
Minimum temperature to S +. M. 10
Mean temperature " So
Normal temperature " 10
Excess In temperature Yesterday. 3
Dehciency in temperature since
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since January l..... 1874
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two Duildin~ Permits. Amounting
TO $500.
Permits for epair work were issued
yesterday by uilding Inspector But
Ter S follows:
"; c; Mcdowell. to repair frame
stable in rear of 200 Stuart Road,
Highland Park, to cost $500.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hill, TO repair frame
dwelling ! South Mulberry Street, to
cost 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
FIRE RECORD.

1922 Park Avenue. sos P. NJ; loss,
Atlantic Coast Line Railway wards,
South Richmond. dollhouse, 4:I2 p. NJ
loss. 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

Local Observation ut p. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature. rs: humidity, 80; wind,
direction, southeast; wind, velocity, 20;
weather, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. ....
Ralnfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
-. ........
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

S26s92: Gordon Metal Company, SOL
So and McGrawYarbrough Co, sllo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
BORDER BANDITS ESCAPE
FROM j. 5. CAvALRYMEN
Mexicans' Camp North OF Browns
Vile Rushed, but All Had
Made GETAWAY.
SOLDIER KILLED
Shot to Death During Fight Early in
Day-Deputies and Troopers Con-
tinue Search for Desperadoes. Who
Took to Brush Afoot

BROWNSVILLE, TEN. August a.
Mexican bandits who had been sur
rounded by United States cavalrymen
ana TeNas deputy sheriffs in the brush
north OF this city. escaped. according
20 information received here TONIGHT
The Mexicans camp was rushed, and
SIX saddle horses were captured
Their riders. however, were gone.
In n fight earlier in the day be-
tween the bandits and cavalrvmen,
Private Mcclure, of the Twelfth Cav
airy. was killed and Private Curtis
was wounded. y deputy sheriff also
was hit by stray bullet First re-
ports said that dozen MeXicans we're
killed. but tonight 1t was thought that
only two OF them were hit Two Others
were captured. The latter refused in
formation about the band. but the camp
rushed late to-day bore evidence that
probably less than a dozen men had
been In It,
The deputies and troopers continued
Tonight their search for the men who
escaped, and who apparently took 10
the brush afoot All ranches and
farms in the vicinity have armed their
households against further raids.
Lieutenant Fl. B. Johnson, adjutant
at Fort Brown. Tex. returned tonight
from the scene OF to-day's lighting.
He confirmed the reports as to the
days fighting and escape OF the
bandits.
United States cavalry Will patrol the
anected area throughout the night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Trading Yesterday on Local Market
Proves Dull and Unin-
teresting.
LIMITED TO SMALL PROPERTY
Lot Fronting on ThirtS-Fourth Street
Changes Hands for $4,15O-Cary
Street House Brings S4,OOO-Sale
on Broad Street Road.

Trading on the local real estate
market yesterday proved dull and un-
interesting. the sales being confined
entire ely to the transfer of small prop
erty and were by no means numerous
There was not n single sale TO develop
that was for mole than $4,000 and
they were in the main around $4,000
The mortgages were numerous and
aggregated a high figure, while the
reiease deeds were no more numerous
than on the average day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
HUSTINGS TRANSFER.

One Deed of Dnrgnin and Sale.
Amounting to sI,325.
Blanche Nj. Alley ct viz. TO Floyd
Chiidress. 5SXlt3 feet south line Della
ware Avenue. l07 feet west Of Sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
TWENTY-FIVE RAIDERS
CAPTURED ON RORnER

WASHINGTON, August 3-Colonel
Ricardo Asuillar. former red-nagger
under General Salazar, and a former
captain of Huerta's army, and twenty
Two Mexican raiders were captured to-
day on the border by United States
cavalry under Captain Ryan. A guam
tity OF arms, ammunition and supplies
was taken.
Telesrams from General Funston
transmitted the following report from
the commanding officer. Western Texas
cavalry patrol district:
"Filibustcring expedition captured by
Captain Ryan ten miles west of Fort
Hancock. Among prisoners Colonel
Ricardo Aguillar, former red-nagger,
and another former captain of the
Huerta army. Total capture, "a men,
IS rifles. 40 belts OF ammunition, l
automobile. express wagon and l load
OF commissaries. Prisoners at Fort
Hancock. Request instructions"
Prisoners and supplies have been
turned over to the United States mar
shall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

The Kline Car Corporation. which
took over the business Of the Kline
Motor Car Corporation few days
ago. negotiated loan yesterday on
tate. fixtures and machinery, for 1925
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

Il dose Of il tonight and by morning
your constipation. indigestion and sick
headache Will vanish. 1t is far prefer
ablo to carthartics. purgatives and
salts. because 1t does not grpe or
shock the system but acts gently in
an easy, natural manner. expelling the
congestion OF waste and restoring
normal activity OF the organs.
free trial bottle can be obtained
by writing to DR.. w. r. Caldwell. 453
Washington ST., Monticello. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

George y. Conklin sold to Robert F.
Schroeder lot fronting twenty five
ieet on the east side or Thirty fourth
street. between Marshall and Clay
Streets. for $3.50. J. w. Blunt sold
10 f *. and j. II. Schepmoes, sixteen
ana onc-half feet on the north side Of
Cary street. between Madison and Bel
videre Streets The consideration was
$4,000. Peter Gonnella sold to the
West Broad Street Realty Investment
Corporation a tract of land containing
ave acres on the south side of Broad
street. about two miles west Of tho
ola corporate limits. The purchase
price was reported as being $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
HENKICo DEED OF TRUST.

One Deed of Trust. Amounting to
1912
r. K. Schepmoes ct al. to William T,
Tyler. trustee. lots 5. 6, and s. block
I. plan Of Bloomingdale. July Is, I9I5:
S672 ~ i'i''
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22
SEAS CARPETED WITH LIFE
The Water Supports Very Many More
Living Things Than Does
the Land.

Just as life began in the seas, so
the seas are full OF life today. We
must not forget this; we must not
even think that there is no life In the
seas except the fishes and a few sea-
weeds. The water OF all the seas and
oceans, which cover much more than
half of the whole surface of our earth.
is simply crammed with life.
We must also remember that the
whole of the floor OF the seas and
oceans-much more than half of the
whole surface of the. earth-is thick
ly covered. without break anywhere.
by living things. growing and dying.
far from the eyes Of men. These form
a living carpet spread over the en-
tire ocean floor. whilst the waters
above them are crowded with active
life Of thousands. and hundreds Of
thousands of kinds. Life was born
in the ocean. and the ocean now holds
and supports by FAR the greater
number Of living things upon our
earth k,f .a4 -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

FOR L0LA'S SAKE
BY n. M. EGBERT.

All through the five years OF his
prison life John Dunton fought down
the bitterness In his heart which told
him that his wife was responsible for
the tragic wreck that had come to
both OF them.
A bank clerk, earning $50 week,
Dunton had tried to keep his front
up" in the gossipy little suburban
town. He had tried for Lola's sake.
Her father was the leading lawyer
In Taunton, and she had been reared
in every luxury. It was for her sake
that at last he had stolen money to
play the races.
During the first week of his i'm
prisonment his wife was too broken
to come near him. When at last she
came she whispered that which made
the Imprisonment still more poignant.
A child was TO be born to them
Lola visited him at widening inter-
walls. So passed four years. She
had gone back to her parents. Moth
ing was ever said about the future
until a month before Dunton's impris-
onment expired.
Then, to his surprise, the bank presi.
dent called on him. Mr.. Gray was a
good man, kindly as he was honorable
and silent Having vindicated the ma
jesty of the law, he told Dunton that
his position would be open to him
when he returned.
you have good wife and son,
Dunton," he said, grasping the convict
by the hand. Don't get any foolish
notions about making a fresh start
somewhere else, but come straight
home and live down your past in
manly way among those who know
you
Dunton was overwhelmed with hap
plness. He wrote to Lola, telling her
Of the invitation
A couple OF weeks later Lola came
to the prison, and before she spoke a
word Dunton could see that the in
terview was to be painful one.
ITS about your letter, John" said
his wife.
Yes" answered the convict, wait
ing.
1T isn't that don't want to take
you back" she cried. 1--WE suffered
enough these five years. But have you
thought of your son, John? Have you
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

1T is NOT so much what is worn in
i apparel as it is the manner of wear.
ing 1t, that counts for style in dress.
No matter how chic the costume as IL
comes from the hands of its designer,
1t is quite possible to lose all its class
on a woman who has no sense of
clothes. And we all know people who
can wear rather plain things in a way
TO make them seem full of distinction.
All of which goes to prove that If one
chooses certain gowns according to
good judgment they may be worn for
several seasons and not look out of
date or lose their attractiveness.
In selecting a gown for afternoon or
evening wear, with view to getting
more than a few months of usefulness
out of 1t, the first requisite which 1t
must possess is real beauty of outline.
II IL fits the figure rather vaguely. sets
well and is more like a pretty draping
than a garment cut along definite
style lines, IL may be counted upon to
outlast the life of those gowns that are
merely exponents of a passing style
An afternoon gown which does duty
for a reception or dinner dress is
shown here, made OF satin and moire.
II may be worn with a lace guimpe,
and, with the new little accessories
that each season brings in, could not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

VIZ HEN one has tired of new fads in
w the fashioning of gowns and
wishes to turn to something that al
ways looks eft" and is superior, it is
the gown in one-piece or princess style
that comes to ones relief. And if it is
OF plain broadcloth the chances are
that it stands high in the estimation
of its owner and leaves the mind at
rest. 1t is like the plain well-made
street suit of serge, tried and not
found wanting-like good friend.
A very attractive semi-fitted dress of
plain broadcloth is pictured here.
1t has nothing in the way of novelty to
boast, and needs nothing. All its
points are excellent and 1t is a dress
OF which no one will grow tired Be-
sides there are several small details in
its makeup that bespeak the artist.
The bodice is short-waisted with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

be called In the least out of date. Re-
calling the modes of the past five years
IL would be rather difficult TO deter
mine in just which particular season
this dress might be placed as a type
of its style.
A coatee OF beaded net enters into
the composition OF the gown, but is
not used on the left side of the bodice.
This side is made of chiffon and deco
rated with rows of passementerie.
Chiffon forms the foundation of the
other side, Also with half the body Of
the coatee draped over il. At the left
side the drapery is caught with a
pointed buckle OF cut steel. The coat
skirts fall about the back and hips and
a pointed satin tunic forms the upper
part of the skirt, with the underskirt
OF moire.
Plain silk stockings and satin slip
pers with small rhinestone buckles
certainly belong to the modes OF the
hour Also the high hair dress. with
part at the left side and narrow band
of rhinestones, speaks of the hairdress-
ers last triumphs. Altogether the
toilette is one that compels admira-
ton. II is graceful and pleasing. in its
details and its wearer has shown .
clever discrimination in selecting II.
.. JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

thought what It means to have him
grow up in a little town where every
one will point his finger at him and
say, That is the son OF a convict?'
Have you thought of that, John?"
Yes. have thought of it during all
these miserable years" answered Dun
ton. And this Is my plan, Lola. Come
out West with me, where no one will
know us, and we can start the battle
OF life anew"
The wife averted her face. "The
battle of life!" she murmured. %
heavens. haven't we both had battle
enough and to spare?"
I'VE can but try" said Dunton.
She flashed on him with spirit.
John. If we go away, who will care
for me as need to be cared for?
am not used to roughing 1t. | need
comfort, even luxury. And father will
not take me back. If you come back
TO me we must look to no help from
him. Those we're his words to me.
Think of the boy, John. II he lives
Oh Will me III lclhOOu, biauuaiiy PNO
pie will forget the past People die,
others migrate. others forget; others,
again, are kindly at heart. He can
grow up in Taunton free from shame.
IL we go West. what chance will he
have among those or his own stationY'
John Dunton bowed his head. His
wife's logic was unanswerable.
Father dotes on the boy" contin-
ued Lola. "He says II must be as l
have said, for his sake. He has no
grudgs against you, and he Is big
enough to realize that people go wrong
and can live down the past. He is
only thinking of our interests-mine
and the boys. And IL you go away
and never come back. John, father will
give you a thousand dollars"
Dunton raised his head. II will new
or trouble you, but he can keep his
thousand dollars" he answered.
Then the day came when the pris-
on gates were opened. John Dunton.
in a new suit and with SIS in his
pocket, left the place Of his shame and
humiliation behind him forever.
Lola had not come to see him and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-22

skirt attached. It is draped at the
front and back with a plain piece OF
the material which is cut out in a
round neck, finished with small
piping, and fastens on the shoulder
with button and buttonhole. There is
a small /guimpe of satin finished with
a frill of plated lace which is doubled
at the front.
Short sleeves of the broadcloth are
supplemented with big long under
sleeves OF satin. The skirt fastens
down the left side and is decorated
with barrel-shaped buttons covered
with satin. There is smart straight
hanging sash of broad ribbon fastened
near the front.
Worn with this is a smart sailor hat
with a sash of wide ribbon and sin.
gle large rose posed at the front.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-02
PROMINENT IN WALL STREET
Kills Wife, Then Ends His Own Life
In New YORK Aome--No Cause
for Act 10 Known.

New York.--Mystery az TO the
motive still surrounds the murder and
suicide here. which caused the deaths
OF Howard Boocoek, aged 40, treasurer
OF the Aston Trust company. prom
nent In New York society, and his
wife. In their home In East Seventy.
fourth Street. According TO the police.
the banker shot and killed his wife
while she was playing the piano for
his entertainment. and then turned
the same revolver upon himself. end
Ing his life.
According 10 a maid, three shots
were fired. the first fatally wounding
Mrs. Boocoek, the second striking tho
ceiling Of the drawing room. and the
third entered the bankers head. The
two children OF the couple. 3 boy OF 5
and girl Of IL. we're sent to their
rooms while the couple went into the
drawing room after dinner,
The banker left no note or other ex.
PLANTATION OF his act. Servants In the
house said that the couple apparently
were most afiectionate. but they say
that night Boocock appeared TO be Ia.
boring under some excitement during
dinner. Members OF the family claim
they could assign no cause for the
deed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-02
VICTORY FOR CzAR's MEN
PrxemysI 10 Taken After a Prolonged
sIsse--GarrIson Was Near
Famine.

Petrograd. via London. The Prem.
ysl garrison. which capitulated to the
Russian army, surrendered without n
fight.
The hosting of the white flag over
the fortress. which was said to be on
the point Of surrender on number OF
occasions. caused little surprise. II
was generally known that II was IN a
terribly weakened condition. without
food or ammunition, and its endur-
ance was only question Of days.
War office advices report that nine
Austrian generals were taken, more
than 500 officers and $4,000 men.
Tho Russian general comman ding
the investing army has been decorated
with 81, Georges cross.
A heavy snow failed to check the
enthusiastic demonstration In which
the civil and military populations
united when the fall OF Prsemysi vas
announced. Crowds. laundering In
deep drifts, cheered the officers and
soldiers who remained to participate
in the celebrations.
From the kasean cathedral the
strains Of the national anthem swelled
in volume as the crowd gathered and
from other points throughout the city,
mysteriously hidden behind the dense
curtain OF falling snow. music burst
forth and added TO the general spirit
Of enthusiasm.