davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
YALE RUNNER SHOWS
overton Jumps to Lead Right at Start
of Race.

John w. Overton, of Yale, the man
who has been sweeping all before him
in the last few weeks, defeated a great
field in winning the 1,0OO-yard run at
the senior indoor A. A. u. champion
ships last night at the 22d Regiment
Armory, Broadway and 16Sth street,
New York, Saturday night.
The intercollegiate 'cross-country
champion. leading the entire distance,
ran Homer Baker and Dave Caldwell
into the ground and crossed the line
in 2.15 2-5. equalling the record set by
Abel Kiviat in 1914.
Overton, who trailed Farmer" CaId-
wells colors in the dust in the Jasper
three-quarters few days ago, fin
ished fully 10 yards ahead of Baker
who was u like distance in the van of
in there to push the Blue runner to
his limit it is more than likely a new
record would have been set up.
Overton made the pace from the
| beginning, and soon opened up a gap
of three yards. AS he continued to
| Caldwell and then the bespectaY. ed
Baker began to show signs of weaken
ing and wabbled in their lanes.
Earl Eby, who had struck well to
the front for most of the distance,
| could not stand the pace and dropped
back, Ivan Myers, of the Illinois A
c., taking fourth place. The time
for the quarter was O.55 As and the
half was covered in 1.57 is.
| When Howard Drew, the famous
| black comet from the coast flashed
| across the finish line in first place.
| ahead of Irving Howe. the champion,
/ in the opening heat of the COWARD
| wash, the great arrnOry was well fill
| ed, about 5000 spectators being group
| ed on the four sides OF the drill hall,
! Those vVhn in the &c ha1 la
| the long t'ip to the upper reaches of
| Broadway, Drawing the fury of a bliz-
card of wet snow in the hope of see
ing the champions send the records
| they were not disappointed.
The big track had been specially
| treated with a liquid which was cal
| culated TO prevent slipping on the
| turns. II looked like a coat of white
wash, but apparently fulfilled its mis-
sion, for there We're no spills.
Joe Loomis, the willowy sycamore
of the Chicago 4. A, flashed home
ahead of Roy Morse, the fleet negro
| from the Salem Crescent a. c., by Z
| One-foot margin in the final of the
! 60-yard dash. but more than this. n,
beat out Drew, his greatest rival the
latter not getting better than third.
LOOMS time for the distance O.Ot
%, equals the American and A. a
.. championship record. a mark tina
| mas STOOD SINCE Lou Myers established
it in 1882. The remarkable feature o
The event was the wonderful jumI
shown hy Loomis in the last five
ards. The tall Chicago boy kept jus
ut Morse's elbow for the first M,
Yards. with Drew inches back OF tn
Salem Crescent star. In the fina
burst of speed for the tape Joe liter
ally hurled himself forward with ;
kangaroo leap that landed him wei
ahead of Morse.
Irving T. Howe was fourth, the fina
| heat having LOOmis as the only whit
man tOeing the mark. Loomis receiv
ed a great ovation from the crowd a
he donned his dressing gown. Drew
was among the first to shake hand
with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March 17.-Receipts of
beeves were 2,470 head, including,
with previous arrivals, % cars for the
market. Steers and bulls were SLOW
and barely steady; cows in good de-
mard at fully sustained prices; the
yards were cleared. Ordinary to
prime steers sold at $7.35@9.25 per
100 lbs; bulls at $5.400S; cows at
$3.5O07.25. Dressed beef was slow at
11@14 Lee for city dressed native
sides.
Receipts of calves were 971 head,
including 535 for the market. Veals
were less active and prices weak;
barnyardP calves nominal Common to
prime veals sold at $S5G@12.5O per
100 lbs; a few choice at $12.75: culls
at $6.50@S. Dressed calves were slow
at 14@9c for city dressed veals; ~
1905 1-2c for country dressed.
Receipts for sheep and lambs were
2,1O0 head, including about 1 1-2 cars
for the market. The feeling was firm
for both sheep. and lambs, but no
prime lambs offered.
s6@7 per 100 lbs; a bunch of good
Ohio mixed sheep at $3.50; clipped
and medium lambs at S10@11; clipped
and unshorn mixed at $10.25; dressed
mutton was quiet at 10@14c.; dressed
lambs at 15@1Sc.; hog dressed at Is
he; country dressed dollhouse lambs
at $60S.50 per carcass.
Receipts of hogs were 1872 head, in
Guiding rather more than car for the
market. Feeling easy. Good medium
hogs sold at SO per 100 lbs; roughs
at $3.50; inferior pigs at $3.50; country
dressed hogs steady at 10@14c per ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
BARNEY OLDFIELD LOWERS
WORLDS AUTO RECORD.
Clips Off a Mile in IS Second Flat at
Los Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1.-Two
worlds records for automobile speed
ways were established today at the
racing meet at the new Ascot speed
way here.
Barney Oldfeld lowered the worlds
record for a mile from a flying start
by almost three-quarters of a second
and Bob Burman clipped 4 As sec
onds off the worlds record for the
same distance from a standing start,
according to the official time. Officials
said Oldfields time for the mile was 45
seconds fiat. The best previous rec
ord was 45.73 seconds by Burman.
Burman drove a mile from a stand
ing start in So LIS seconds, lowering
the record of 1 minute and 3 seconds
previously held by Louis Disbrow.
Eddie O'Donnell won the so mile
sweepstakes, which was the feature
event of the meet. His time was 43
minutes seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

informed that the Mexican leader
passed through this pace only a few
days ago. The latest information OF
Villas present Whereabouts placed him
on the ranch OF CaRGel-TiO Hernandez.
enc OF the suD-cEICLs with him on the
raid against Columbus.
General John !. PCrzh!ng personally
led the flying cavalry column In the
10 mile dash Every man IN MS COM
mand was mounted. They pressed
through a section of Mexico where
water was scarce. For such a large
body OF mon the speed maintained was
remarkable and the good condition in
which they came through was inspir-
ing.
Only a few cavalry horses and pack
mules were lost, the victims OF a hard
ridden trail. The men reached the
camp thirsty and hungry. but other
wise in good condition. fit for action
and eager for the pursuit Of Villa 20
begin in earnest. Here they were met
with reports that Villa had raided the
American colonies in the vicinity of his
mountain retreats and that he had
killed residents Of these colonies.
The car shortage on Western rail-
roads continues. except in the coal
trade, where the car supply is abund-
ant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
ST. Louis Wins Game in Third.

San Antonio, Tex, March 19.-Six
runs IN the third inning on a combina-
ton of hits and errors gave the st.
Louis Nationals victory in today's
game with San Antonio of the Texas
league. The final score was s to ..
Score:
S. Louis Nationals .......... S 10 4
san -AIllplIO
Hale Williams and Gonzales, Brot-
ten; Star and Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
Spring Practice Will Start Early.

New Haven. Conn, March 10
Spring football practice at Yale will
begin earlier than usual this year, ac-
cording to the plans of Head Coach
Tad Jones, who arrived here today
from Exeter, n. H. Just as soon as
weather conditions permit the entire
squad will be called out for drill on
old Yale field. Jones announced that
former Captain Kempton of Exeter,
considered one of the best quarter
backs among eastern preparatory
schools. would enter Yale next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
TROOPS HAVE MARCHED
10 MILES INTO MEXICO
Wireless Says Villa is Continuing His
Outrages Upon Americans.

With the American Army, March IS,
via Wireless to Columbus. ". Mater
marching more than 11O miles into
Mexico in AZ hours. the American punt
tive expedition today received infor-
nation apparently locating Francisco
Villa. the object OF their chase. Dis
position of the troops began tonight
for the task of hunting him down.
Meanwhile, Villa was reported con-
tinu!ng his outrages upon Americans
The expedition reached
(name deleted by censor). They were
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
Big Three Discuss Approaching Season

New Haven, Conn, March 19.-Cap-
tains Nash, Law and Vaughn, the re-
spective leaders of the baseball teams
at Harvard Princeton and Yale, had
an informal conference here today dur
ing which they discussed minor details
of the approaching season. They de-
cided to defer action on the PROPOSE
ton to have no coaching from the
bench. This matter probably will be
acted upon at meeting to be held
within a few weeks at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

The ST. Louis Americans found two
Memphis pitchers easy Saturday and
defeated the Memphis Southern asso-
citation team by a score of 9 to 4 in the
first of a four-game series.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
CORNELL WINS COLLEGE
WRESTLING HONoRs
For Fifth Consecutive Tear-Prineeton
Took Second Place.

Cornell won the intercollegiate
wrestling championship meet at
Princeton Saturday for the fifth con-
secutive year with a score of "a points
Princeton nosed out Lehigh for second
place by two points, scoring Il to Le
highs y. Pennsylvania made IL points
and Columbia 9.
Dorizas, the Greek strong man of
Pennsylvania, disposed of Jewett of
Princeton with body hold in a frac-
ton over 20 seconds.
The summary follows:
Finals-First Place.
lis pound class-Wiss, Princeton.
was given decision over Mackenzie,
Cornell. Time. 1900.
125 pounds-Wigten, Cornell, decision
over Jones, Princeton. Time. 1900.
1S5 pounds-Hess, Lehigh. decision
over Reynolds, Cornell Time. 1900.
145 pOunds-Captain MilHgan. Penn
sylvania, decision over Beatty. Prince
ton. Time, 1900.
$50 pounds-Saeger. Cornell. decision
over Captain Franz. Princeton. Time,
1900.
175 pounds-AIcKeage Cornell, threw
Turner Princeton. with a half nelson
and bar lock in 6.23.
Unlimited class-Dorizas. Pennsyl-
vania. threw Jewett, Princeton, with a
body hold in O.2O 2-5.
Finals, Second Place.
- pounds-Mackenzie Cornell, de-
Cision over Parcarella, Columbia.
12j poGnds-McCullough Lehigh,
| decision over Louder, Pennsylvania,
| in extra period.
| 1876 pounds-Reynolds. Cornell, de-
cision over Ohler. Princeton, in extra
| period.
45-pound-Beatty. Princeton. decis-
| ion over Post, Cornell, in extra period
| 5S-pOund-Franz, Princeton, decis-
| ion over Krulowitz, Columbia
| 49, pound-Turner. Princeton. de-
| cision over Statler. Pennsylvania
Unlimited-Snyder, Cornell secured
a fall over Jewett, Princeton. Time,
O.35.
FinaIs-Third Place.
rs pound-Kirkoff, Lehigh. given de-
cision over Survay, PENNSYLVANIA.
| 125 pound - Sauter. Pennsylvania,
| decision over Jones, Princeton.
| 135 pound-Demuria, Columbia, de-
| cision over Ohler. Pennsylvania.
145 pound-Shaeffer Lehigh, decision
over Post. Cornell.
| 1855 pound-Levin. Lehigh, given de-
cision over Levin, Pennsylvania in ex-
ira period.
IT'S pound-Criggs. Lehigh. given de-
cision over Statler, Pennsylvania
| Unlimited-Jewett, Princeton, fall
over Caegner, Columbia, in 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

The National Security league has
just completed canvass of the big
league baseball clubs on the subject
OF preparedness and finds the mana
gers are all in favor of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
St. Louis whitewashed Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, March 19.-The st.
Louis Americans won an easy victory
over the Memphis. Southern Associa-
ton club, today, to O. Score:
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures 10 l
Memphis .O , 3
Batteries: F'inCher, Weilman
Groom and Chapman; Wheeler, Jones,
Tillman and Ruel, Dayton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

Clark Griffith is the most warlike.
He telegraphed: The Washington ball
players are a unit for preparedness
and will agree to capture Villa and be
back in time to open the season at the
Polo grounds"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

The Washington Americans and the
University of Virginia played eight in
nings of baseball at Charlottesville,
Va, Saturday, despite the frigid wealth
er, Washington winning by a score of
10 to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
SPORTING NOTES.

John McGraw was brief. THE Giants
are strong for adequate preparedness, -
he telegraphed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
White sox 5, Fort Worth 2

Fort Worth, Texas, March 19.-The
Chicago Americans defeated the Fort
Worth Texas Leaguers today, to 2.
Score:
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 511 8
Fort Worth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 o
Filler, Danforth, Russell and Schslk.
Linn; Mapel, Tretter, Harrah and
Belts, Woodall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
FinaIs-Third Place.
Reds Lose Ten Innina Game.

Shreveport. La. March 19-Shreve-
port of the Texas League defeated the
Cincinnati Nationals in an extra in
ming game today. to 6, Beersin's sin
gle following Carrolls triple providing
the winning run in the tenth.
Score:
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
shreveport Z II
Toney, Dowd, Moseley and Clark,
HUM; Leverett, Andrews and Wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

The Rutgers swimming team lost to
Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A. at New
Brunswick Saturday by a single point,
was won in the final event, the score
being tied up till then, the locals fall
ing to swim to form in the 100 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

Herzog declared that the Cincinnati
Reds would remain loyal in case of
war with Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

Splendid pitching by Stroud and
Kramer, together with timely hitting,
enabled the second team of the New
York Giants to beat the Houston team
of the Texas league at Houston, Tex,
Saturday afternoon. The score was 4
to 0. The fielding of the visitors was
marked by three double plays, quickly
and neatly performed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20

If HOBBY Baker had applied a little
muci1age to the end of his hockey stick
Saturday night the Boston A. A. sl.at-
ers would not have won the first game
of the playoff for the Amateur league
championship. AS it was, they took
the contest from the ST. Nicl1s by a
score of 4 to /. Time and again HOBBY
darted through the pack, but each time
he lost the puck and with it his chance
to shoot a goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
Cleveland Defeats New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 19-The Cleve-
land Americans DEFEATED the New Or
leans Southern Association team to-
day, to 4. Score:
Cleveland .. s Q 3
Ne" orleans 1
Batteries: Morton, Bagby and
O'Neill: Billings, Walker. Weaver and
Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
Houston Blanks Giants.

Houston. Texas, March 19-The
Houston Texas League team today
shut out the New York Nationals.
to 0. The Giants failed to get a run
ner to third. A throw to the plate
from center by Kauff of New York
was the feature. Score:
houston
New York o 0
Griss, Glenn and Jenkins, Allen;
Ritter, Schauer and Rariden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-20
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, lttGTsys-at-laW
Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sb etucket st.
Entrance stairway near TO Thames
National Bank Telephone 3S-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04

furnish physicians certificates show ing that they have not been exposed. Stafford has not had a case of the have been very watchful do not intend to let down the bars until they are satisfied that all danger is past.
 Schools will open as usual. Tuesday. September 9th.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Helen Lyon of Springfield. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Flannigan.
 Miss Alice Sumner of Bennington, Vt, is visiting Miss Nellie Quinley. MT. and Mrs. Michael Mullins are visiting friends in Springfield.
 Miss Mary Hanley of the Johnson Wooen Company's office. is having a two weeks vacation.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Conmins and children have returned from months vacation at Prospect Beach.
 William Ladish of the Savings bank is having two weeks vacation.
 Attended Mothers Funeral.
 William Wynings has been in Phil delphia attending the funeral of his mother who died Tuesday.
 Miss Mamie Keefe is visiting friends in Poughkeepsie and New York city. Peter BondVille has resigned at the Camps store.
 Miss Mildred Harrington of Spring field is visiting friends in the borough. J. O. Griffiths and family are visit ing North Adams, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Public Schools to Open Tuesday, Teachers Appointed-Twelve-ln Inning Game With Indian Orchards Tie.

The public schools will open Tues day morning with the following teach CTS: Springs school-Kindergar Miss Edith Cushman and Miss Ethel ell; grade PA, Miss Genevieve Hewett; grade 2lB, Miss Mary E. Hogan; grade 3, Miss Edith E. Rattige; grade 4, Miss Mary Hartnett; grade !, Miss Ethel l. Rich: grade 6, Miss Edith A. Eddy; grade ', Miss Hazel CominS; grade s, Miss Marjorie B.. Eaton. Pinney gram mar school-Grades 1 and ?, Miss Ruth M. Durham; grades 3 and 1, Miss Blanche L. Shippey: grades and 6, Miss Isadore J. DunEaIn; grades ' and 8. Ralph A. Booth. Staffordville-Miss Mary E. Hedges, Miss Blanche Soule street--SIiss Lucy Nicholson. Orcutt- vile, Miss Elizabeth O'Connor. Rock well Hill-Miss Zelma Cooper. Leon ard district-Miss Margaret Guihan. Crystal Lake-Miss Annie Herring. West Stafford Center-Miss F. Eunice Bradway and Miss Jennie Towne. Crow FIill-Miss Ruby NJ. Bowler. High school-Frederick S. Gorham, princi- pal; assistants, Miss Margaret w. Bal lantine, Miss Lillian Welsh, Miss Flor ence M. Guilty, Miss Gertrude Sco- field. Supervisor of music, Miss Mar schools, William Me1cher.
 The school in the Lun district will not be reopened. The pupils will be transported to the West Stafford school
 Game a Tie.
 The Stafford baseball team played the Indian Orchards on Hyde park Sat urday afternoon. After going 12 in nings with the score a tie, to 8, the game had to be called on account of darkness.
 Borough Briefs.
 Miss Tessie Doherty is spending two weeks vacation in Boston and vicinity
 Frederick $. Gorham, principal of the high school, returned to town on Satur- day.
 The stores, banks and library will observe the holiday by closing all day and the postoffice will observe the usual holiday hours. The Rhode Island mill will be closed for the day.
 No Paralysis Gases.
 On account of the prevalence of in fantile paralysis in many places. lo- cal health officers will require all children now out of town to return at least 12 days before they are permit ted to attend school. They must al- so bring certificates of health show ing that they have not been exposed to the disease. Teachers coming from other towns will also be required to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04

CT, a daughter of the late Arthur Gil- lender, at New York; was bequeathed in her will to, charitable purposes. The Missionary society of St. Paul the Apostle is the chief beneficiary, re- ceiving nearly $400,000.
 Mrs. Barbara Givernaud, wido,2 of Etienne Givernaud, has given the Gtv- ernaud mansion in New Durham, Hud- son son eounty, N; J., valued at from s2oo. : phanage of Jersey City. Three hum dred thousand dollars will go to the Diocese of Detroit from the estate of the late Michael Capilis. packer and real estate dealer. The Church of the Holy Spirit at Atlantic City, N. J., gets s100.000 by codicil to the will of Mrs. James Flaherty.
 The bulk of a $1O0.000 estate, left by Patrick J. Hamilton of Los Angeles, goes to Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, Ireland. Funds for the library and gymnasium of the new s500.000 Quig- ley Preparatory Seminary. Chicago, are
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

MiddIetown.--Ir. and Mrs. Alfrei I Johnson of West Main street observed the 18th anniversary of their marriage Saturday, Sept. 2.
 Woodbury.-A white squirrel which Ferris Thomas has had in captivity since last fall has gnaWed it's way out of the cage and disappeared.
 Bri5tol.-The New Departure SMutual Aid society is planning for one of the largest sheep barbecues ever held in this city. The date will be about the middle of September.
 Waterbury-Miss Ruth L. Brown of Montpelier, Vt, began her duties as reference librarian at the Bronson H- brary Sept. l. Miss Brown is a grad uate of the New York state library school of Albany and has had experi- ence in reference work.
 New Britain.-The wedding of Carol F. Campbell, department manager in the New York telephone echange, and Miss Ruth Peters of New York, grand daughter of Col. W. P. Bacon, of Lex ington street, this city, will take place here Saturday, Sept. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
Local Laconics.

There is a general homecoming fo1 Labor day.
 Mir and Mrs. William A. Murray of New London were in Westerly on Sunday.
 There is more or less decorations ir Westerly in recognition of the indus trial parade for Labor day.
 Frederick L. Stillman, of Plainf1eld N. J., a former resident of Westerly is here on visit to relatives.
 Congressman Stiness and Kennedy of Rhode Island, were of the ffty-siS who voted against the eight-hour rail- road bill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
Es-I<-g rxMyH
 ESl PREPAREDNESS Qsl How It Helps Coughs and Colds

Buy your bottle of FoIey's Honey and TaR nouO. and quickly stop tho coushs and colda of eardy fall.
 Early fall brings croup, bronchitis, asthmatic breathing, troublesome night coughs, whooping cough, and tickling, Iri- sable throat.
 It aggravates the distressing cough of weak lungs, and the chronic coughs of elderly people.
 It gives ..'snuf1es" to infants and children and proVokes adenoids and sore inaamed throats.
 Give Fo1ey's Honey and Tar freely. It Is so soothing and curative. relieves hoarseness and puts a healing coating on the inhanled mucous lining of the throat. Itstops cough. ing easily and quickly and relieves croup be- fore this dreaded thing has a chanceto really harm the children or scare the parents. The last dose is just as good as the first, and less amount is needed than of any other cough syrup.
 So see to it that you get only the original FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, for it is the only ssssise, and contains no opiates
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
NOANK
Child Dies from Paralysis - Another Child in Family lII-Eiectricity for Shipyard Will Insure 24Hour Schedule.

One of the small children of Mir. and Mrs. James Whittey of High street died from infantile paralysis Friday night, and another is very i'll with the same disease. Both children were at tended by Dr. w. M. Hill of this vil- lage and pr. Gray of Mystic. Health Officer Dr. A.. M. Purdy arrived carly Saturday and the house was quaran- tined. No one from a distance has been with the children and it is not known how the disease was communi- cated.
 24Hour Work at Yard.
 The electricity being installed in the Palmer shipyard will result in making it a day and night concern, with men at work in all the departments con- stantly. Big changes are to be made in the plant before the big boats are commenced. The foundation for the machine shop is in. A floor is being laid in the headhouse, where two big dynanos are to be installed, The Bing- hamton is completed, ready to leave, and work on the William Castle Rhodes is being rushed. A large num- Der of men has been taken on recent ly.
 Rev. Mir. Potter Continues I'll.
 Mrs. Margaret Moretti of Flushing, N. r., has returned home after week s stay with Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter. Mir. Potter, who has been i'll for long time, does not gain in strength and for reason of his advanced years his friends entertain grave doubts of his recovery.
 pr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch and chil- dren. who have been for two weeks at Groton Long Point, have returned to their home in East Hampton.
 Miss Mary Stahler of New London has been visiting in the village.
 Caught Seven Swordfish.
 The schooner Grace Phillips, Capt. Andrew Ostman, has returned from a fishing trip with seven swordfish. Several of the lobstermen have haul ed out their boats to paint and over haul, making ready for blackfshing
 Miss Mildred Chute has returned to her home in Brooklyn.
 Loren Park has returned to his home in Providence.
 L. L. Park, who attended the con- vention of fire chiefs in Providence, has returned home.
 Mrs. Mary Hull has returned to Old Mystic after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Claud Chester.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Postmaster A. w. Rathbun is in