davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-02
UNWILLING GARFIELD STATUE.
Ex-senator Burton Speaks at Long
Branch Exercises To-day.

Theodore Z. Burton. formerly United
States Senator. Is to deliver the principal
address this afternoon at Long Branch.
N j., where statue In memory of
President James A. Garfield will be I'M
yelled and dedicated. After having been
shot In a Washington railroad station
President Garfield was taken to Long
Branch, where he died from the effects
Of his wound on September 10. 1881.
President Wilson is honorary chair
man OF the committee. and Mayor John
w. Flock OF Long Branch is its presi-
dent DR.. Harry A. GARFIELD, Fuel
Administrator. a son of the former
President. will be present as a guest OF
honor to represent the family The I'M
yelling will be held at 4 o'clock. and will
be preceded by a military and civic
parade in which a battalion Of United
States troops will march. Governor
Edge OF New Jersey will preside at the
exercises. There will be a banquet and
speeches at the Hollywood Hotel In the
evening.
The sun., 1918-09-02
'COTTAGERS IN LENOX
GO AFOOT TO CHURCH
Few Of Summer Residents For
tunate Enough to Have
Horses at Resort.
OBSERVE GASOLINE ORDER
Colonial Features Of Congre.
gational Edifice Will Be
Restored.
Special DespotcA 70 TIE sux.

bpecsut DeSP0tCN 70 iaE ouNs
LfNox. Mass, Sept. 1.-The Lenox
cottagers walked to Trinity Episcopal
Church this morning because Of the re-
quest Of the Fuel Administrator not to
use automobiles to-day. Few cottagers
have carriage horses at their country
places and in consequence there was no
alternative but to be patriotic.
A concert for the bensfit Of the Ienox
branch Of the Red Cross at Blantyre
Saturday Melted $500.
Granville L. Winthrop has given 1896
Andrew Carnegie 5000. Mrs. Robert Win
throp, Charles Lanier. Mrs. George @.
Haven. Miss A. B. Shaw ana Mrs. Will
liam d. Sloane 500 each to the Lenox
Library.
Lieut.. Col. Reginald sayre of New
York was a guest of Gen. and Mrs
Charles II. Sheriff. for the week end.
Mrs. David Magic. John McCash Ma.
gle Of Princeton, Robert Morris Phillips
Mrs. w. McCreery, Mrs. J. T. Brush
Miss Nathalie l.. Brush of New York
are at Hotel Aspinwall
Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and MIRA
Newbold Morris entertained at luncheon
this afternoon.
Grenville L. Winthrop has given q
fund for the restoration Of the Congre.
gational church to its original colonia
architecture.
Mrs. Margaret Sheriff. and Rothwel
Sheriff. have gone to Chicago by auto.
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wilcox
David b. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rowland Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hart
Mr. and Mrs Arthur q. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Fassett of New York. and Jus.
tee and Mrs. J. T. Marean OF Brooklyn
are at Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. George Ashforth, Mrs. william
Bailey, Ashforth Bailey. Trowbridg,
Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ware
OF New York arrived at Heaton Hall
Stockbridge
The sun., 1918-09-02
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

BEFORE bringing Oscar Wilde's play IAN
Ideal Husband" TO New York to open III.
Comedy Theatre September l6, the Shuberts
will present IL next Friday and Saturday M
inEton The cast includes Norman Trevor
Const ance Collier, Cyril Harcourt. Julian
L Estrange and Beatrice Beckley.
Harry Delfs musical play. Some Night
Boston. will have its New York premiere
al the Harris Theatre on September rs
stuart Walker will present his new play
"Jonathan Makes a Wish" in which Gregory
Kelly will play the leading role, Tuesdsy
September 70, instead OF September .
George Mo1rr has engaged Robert Edesor
and A. w. Arson TO support Bertha KaliCh
in Charlotte E. weilss and Dorothy Don
neiiy's new play, The Riddle: Woman
which will have its first public perform anc,
in Washington September -.
The sun., 1918-09-02
MARRIED..

LAwRENcE-BoND.- Saturday. Au-
gust 81. in the chantry OF Grace
Church. New York city. by the Rev.
II. r. Nichols, d. D., assisted by the
Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, PHI. D.. of
San Antonio. Tex, Edith McIlvsipe,
daughter OF the late William Edward
Bond. to John Jacob Lawrence.
sMITH-wILKE.-Et Dutch Reformed
Church. Yonkers. n. Y, August 81,
Miss Iduna wilke. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert wiike, TO Mr. II. Armour
Smith. son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Smith.
The sun., 1918-09-02

from Washington in the interest OF the
War Savings Stamp campaign work.
Lieut. II. X. Franxheim OF the United
States Aviation Corps Is here from
Washington 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f.
Slmms.
Here from Philadelphia are Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. y. Hicks. who came by
motor; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Jefery and
their children. Thomas and Margaret
Mr.. and Mrs Robert p. Hooper and
Miss Josephine Hooper and John p,
Connolly and his daughters, the Misses
Constance and Josephine Connolly.
The sun., 1918-09-02
DR.. BRUM VISITS CAMP UPTON
He Is Pleased with Maneuvres OF
Negro Recruits.

spef'uf ftcputt" 90 SlN.
CAMP UPToN, Sept. DIR Baltasar
Brum. Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
Uruguay. visited camp to-day as the
guest of the United States Government.
He was accompanied by Col. William
Kelly Jr.. of the Adjutant Generals
department. who represented the Secre-
tary OF War, a naval aid and several
other attendants.
DR.. Brum and his party were met by
Col. Mallory, camp commander, and en-
tertained at luncheon at the officers
house. Later model barracks and on
GERS quarters were inspected and a re-
view of a battalion OF negro recruits who
had received their rifles and equipment
only three days ago was held. Their
mannuvres pleased DR.. Brum.
Because several hundred persons were
unable to fnd accommodation at the
military benefit given by the Knights OF
Columbus for the canteen at Shoreham
last night the entertainment was re-
peated In camp tonight
The sun., 1918-09-02
RAIL MEN TOLD TO
ADJOURN POLITICS
McAdoo Orders Roads EN-.
ployees to Abstain From
All Party Activity.
TELLS OF OLD SCANDALS
Wants Service to Be a Model
for Other Industries Of Coun-
try to Follow.

wAsHINoroN, Sept. 1.-Director-Gen
eral McAdoo has issued an order warn
ing all officers and employees Of the
p.ur... Asu,,,.,-.., ..,r,, ,ra.-
"',oh
roads are under Government control.
He said II was a matter OF common
repor' 'Na' rai'roaus uhoer pfi'"'o eo"
trol were frequently used for partisan
political purposes. but that this would
M. -. ,o,....s
NV w '''e.~'eu INV
In statement sent to all employees
ana Officers the DirectorAGeneral says:
The, approaching Federal and state
elections. including the primary contests
connected Herewith. make 1t both timely
and necessary that the attitude OF the
Director-General toward political activ-
ity on the part OF officers and employees
in the railroad service should be clearly
stated.
ut was a matter of common report
that railroads under private control were
frequently used for partisan political
purposes; that railroad corporations
were frequently adjuncts OF political ma
chimes and that even sovereign States
had been at times dominated by them.
says Ihey FINANCED Campaisns'
Contributions TO campaign funds and
the skilful and effective coercion of en-
ILL., hi d, VIZ S"i;or.1 rnsnv ra,iro.S,
exerted their power and influence in
politics. Scandals resulted from such
practices. the public interest was preju-
diced and hostility to railroad manage
mcnt was engendered.
Now that the Government controls
and operates the railroads. there is no
selfish or private interest to serve. and
the incentive to political activity on
the part Of the. railroads no longer ex-
lists. Under Government control there
Is no inducement to officers and employ
ees TO engage In politics On the con-
trary. they owe high duty TO the pub
lie scrupulously to abstain therefrom.
The policy OF the Railroad Admins
| tration. Mr.. McAdoo says Is that no ON
GER attorney or employee shall
Cd Hold position as member or
| officer OF any political committee or or
ganization that solicits FUNDS Tor poiitl-
cal purposes:
CD BE delegate to. chairman or ON
Ger OF any political convention
go solicit or receive iunds lot any
The sun., 1918-09-02
Miss Jones ia We'd DIR. Cushman.
Special Despatch 10 THE s

CAPE CHARLES, Va. Sept. l. -- An
nouncement has been made of the en-
eauement of Miss Mary Shepherd Jones
OF suffolk, Va, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert T.. Jones, to Dr, William F. Cush-
man of 325 West Twenty-second street
New York. Dr. Cushman is ldeuten-
ant In the Quartermaster's Corps sta
toned in Washington. Miss Jones also
is in Washington in the Government ser
vice. The wedding will take place in
the fall
The sun., 1918-09-02

Henri Joseph Brugere was born in
ls4l. He served in the Franco Prussian
War at the battles OF Borny. Rezonville.
Gravelotte and Servigny as a Captain.
He was taken prisoner at Metz in Octo-
Der, 1870. but escaped the following
month and later served in the army OF
the Loire. capturing a Prussian gun in
action at Juvanville. For this act and
for later acts Of gallantry he was pro-
NOTED and received the Cross OF the
Legion of Honor
After the war he became personal
aid to the President OF the republic.
Later he held various commands In the
military establishment In 1899 he was
military governor of Paris. and the fol-
lowing year was made Generalissimo
He was placed on the reserve list in
1906.
The sun., 1918-09-02
GEN. HENRI J. BRUGERE.

GRESoBLE. France, Sept. l.--Gen
Rrugere, former Gereralissimo Of the
French army. who visited the United
States in 1912 as head OF the Rocham-
beau mission. died suddenly OF apoplexy
to-day when visiting Col du Lautaret. in
the Alps.
The sun., 1918-09-02

We've been getting our
shipments of woolens from
the other side with unusual
regularity. Have abso-
lutely no complaint. We
don't find it hard therefore
to enjoy this rather subtle
touch of hurnor that British
manufacturers have lent to
a sort of "ever-ready-ex-
cuse" for delayed orders.
YOUR OLD ORDERS.
Keep your temper, Gentle Sir.
Writes the Manufacturer.
Though your goods are overdue
For a month or maybe two
We can't help It, please don't swear.
Labor's scarce and frames are rare,
Can't get wool, can't get dyes.
These are facts. we tell no lies.
Harry's drafted. so is Bill.
All our work is now uphill,
So your order. we're afraid.
May be still bit delayed.
still you'll get II. don't be veXed
Maybe this year. maybe next
Keep on hoping. don't say die,
Wen complete it bye and bye.
Everything men and boys
wear!
Closed to-day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. THE at oath St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The sun., 1918-09-02
Donors Help Maintain Morale.

Evidence that the soldiers are doins
their full part certainly is not lacking
And It Is gratifying to donors TO be
told that their smoke Sits play some
part in contributing TO the splendid
morale and enthusiasm Of the lighting
men. that they are indeed helping to
bring about the repeated successes.
O. G. Frazinc. another gratefu, Re-
cipient. writes:
lust a few lines to inform you that
much appreciation was felt by the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

tive from justice in the theft of an automobile in Richmond, Va. pleaded not guilty. He furnished 2 bond of $1,0e0 for appearance in court Sept. 2. The case against Harold Coan for shooting the Battey boy was contin- ued for two weeks, All civil cases were continued from one to two weeks.
 Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy, pastor of the Church of the inma culate Con- ception, was among tle many priests Of the Providence diocese, who at- tended the solemn High mass of re-
 Quiem in the cathedral at Providence,
 Friday for R. Rev Denis A. Lowney,
 L. D. Rt. Rev. Louis s. Walsh, of Portland was celebrant; Rev. John r. Barry, deacon: Rev. Matthew Lowney. sub deacon; Rt. Rev. P E. Blessing, assistant priest: Rev. John r. Mur ray and Rev. Peter 4. Foley. masters of ceremonies. A very large congre- gation assisted at the services.
 1 It is said that two Westerly young women are considering the call for
 moro women to train as drivers of motor vehicles i1 the overseas service i of the Red Cross This branch of the
 work has heen mostly. by men. with the occasional woman driver as the exception. With the added demands of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

tne new draft upon the mar power of the country, mems places Ut the steer ing wheel must he filled by trained women.
 State War Savings Dirccter Theo- monthly competitions between the 2i90 war s3TIngs societies in Rhode Island for the purpose stimulating the sale of war savings stamps during the remainder, of the year. Beginning with September, pennants will be awarded the twenty five societies whose members show the highest ave se purchases of stamps. The sec retaries of these societies will each receive a medal. while distinguished service ribbons will be given in6i- v-duals whose purchase Of stamps rep resent g sacrifice.
 Under an amendment to the election jaws of Rhode Island, session. 1918, all ! nominations must be flied with the secretary of state on CT before the fourth Wednesday in September. Un- t. der the old law the nominations were . filed twenty days before election day i Therefore the party caucuses must be { held in Westerly on or before Septen1- i Ger 24.~ The indications are that there
 will be 3 contest for state senator 1 ship Maurice W. Flynn, president of
 the town council. being endorsed by l organized labor, as opponent to Sena- i tor Albert H. LangWorthy, who was i elected senator two years ago. Mir
 Lang orthy. was. representative from ten terms. There is practically no
 democratic party, in Westerly.
 { The Kingston fair clesed.a four days session Friday with the designation of
 Chirdren's Day, when all the l1iddies ot Washington county are admitted free ' While they were not all there still
 there was very fair representation and the committee made special prep Earations fer their pieasur There were field sports for the boys and
 spelling contests for the girls, prize; being given to the winners The banC played, and there were vaudeville act: just as in the preceding three days and even Midway in wonderful form
 was in full operation. As whole tn, fair was up to the average standard
 and all through the fair there was tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Congressman are q sanguine lot
 What now?"
 Going to tax artists. ''-Louisv1Ile Courier Journal:
 50 you've met my .sopsats colle=a eh?"
 Sure, we sleep in the same philos- ophy class" Jester. :i
 DingI hear that the clocks have joined a union. 4 .s,,-
 Bats-Yes, and they strike every hour-Punch Bowl. @t .s:.s q wonder what the Germans are about now?" unused the cheerful idiot. 'T hope they're about all in" re- sponded the Sage.-CorneH Wfdoow. Colonel-George what is your girl like? Is she brunette or blonde or Rastus-Wen Cuhnel,. ah b'lieve she's what yo' might call a silhou- ette.-Chaparral -c. Jagson-Say, I'd like drink, but haven't the price. Can I float asloan of 15 cents. sa a Saloonkeeper-Not over this barr Boston Transcript. 1 The Judge-Wfat proof have you that this chauffeur was intoxicated? | Police Constable Rustic-He stopped l his car at a drinking trough for horses. 1-Pearson's Weekly.
 Can interest you in a piano-piag- er?' asked the agent at the door. l No replied the man of the house, but if you know a good garden weed CT 1 might be interested, Detroit | Free Press.
 Bacon-You say he has insomnia very bad? 4..,-t:44. g. 1 Egbert--Tes awful1y. f4 ,~
 How has it affected him ?'' E@ Hes quit going to church. 'i-Yonk i CTS Statesman.
 1 Did your garden help things along??"
 Yes" answered the patient man. 1 Tt helped the neighbofs to raise some | of the finest chickens l ever saw Washington Star.
 l A coiored conscript on his way to the train with a number of other prospective soldiers was greeted by A friend. A -.-
 asked the friend.
 .Ah ain't goin' no place. They're
 takin' me. answered Mose.-St. Leuis II Post Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
SALEM

A musical entertainment was held in Grange han. Thursday evening. Vo- cal and instrumental music were furnished by Mif; Jessie Fullerton of Brooklyn and by boy campers at Gard ner Lake
 Mr and Mrs. John Hills returned the first of the week to their home in Delaware, Ohio
 Miss Alice Rix has returned to her Elome in town after spending the sum- mer with relatives in East Canaan.
 Mrs William Sisson and Mrs. Eva Tucker of North Lyme recently vis- tied Mrs. Sisson's sister, Mrs. Henry Rogers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lefnngwen who have been spending a few weeks at their home in Hamburg, returned on Monday to MT. Ingalls, cottage.
 Elmer Chadwick of Bridgeport wes a recent caller at his home here.
 Mrs. Phebe E. Robinson of Bozrah has been spending several days with her mother. Mrs S, A. Tibbetts, who has been i'll.
 Mir and Mrs William Darling vSs- ited relatives in East Canaan the lat ter part of the week. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Gstchen. Miss i Edith Tisdale and Miss Marjorie GfFe! 1 of New London spent Sunday at Nil ! Valley,
 Mrs. Abram sinfwitz and son George, are spending the week witt
 Several from this place attended tn patriotic celebration at Lebanon Sun ] day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
HEYn E
AEHzzRzMs sHzW


 Dsear Eeert aens ds1ashea Esas
 Acsnss~the rsrssst a.'
 szen have found fhs Ssns Asst
 rsat iesds.eesq toAonss-asd-sss-- Wren have sEziNed .aeross 6f1sle sstszscaa'
 Of fAth &nd mud and csoktsA gegA, To see beyond the last lone s<yene1a.
 otd creams rise through the .nstst Ven snox. oevDpt tasss seaessssst
 That Nave ts4es- zzaze of zazAes and Just what an ofs-tizae, e.vsl. rssase
 When dusk steals ous sprns 3zaeaday And hand in hand. bosaea asund ws
 Beyond tAe -naaAgfeE ands s.the,dezd, To watch once moro the oad moon lift
 It's silver etchangs >cn as1ead- ses To neet the darkness wiessozf tesr Of what tomorrows fate may SriAS: To reach and ind the aetnree near And know, at last, our ways are cne. Are one forever and a dSJs
 Until we meet the last dim sun That leads us on the outbound way. We'll know just what it means to see. A far light glowing through the Din dusk of Aprirs vttchery. @ When I come back again-some day ff
 4 light from honae-ands netethe how Of battle flame from sdarkness A light from home that sends its glow To two lost lovers down the world Dear Heart. I've found Out Here. at last : s,% 1 We've. never understood before: , I The happiness that we thought past l Is but breath of what's in store, l Far from the cannon, wheel to wheel ] That tear apart the midnight hue, 1 The dawn of, life thats,we will feel, Dear Heart when l. come back to l you t45.y.@s -Lieut. rantland- Rice, 145th Field i Artillery - :k
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

enrolled l67. or just one below the es- innate. Narragansett Pier. North Ningstown and Honiinton were below uie figures Of official estimates.
 Rhode Island will be represented by a civilian rife team in the national tournament to be held at Camp Per ry. Ohio, Sept. 19 and 20 The contest will be ten shots each at 20c and 800 wards rapid fire. and 26 shots each at 800 and eco yards slow fire. The team is composed or HerTnon E. Smith. Reu- ben $. Turner. Albert Fosei. Earl H.
 Williams, John H. Tanning. John M. Humphreys Norman W.fSrlith. Frank T. Simpson, C. D. Butler. 4. E. Coui t-r. Arthur E. ColWeU. D. S Moore John C. Nichols and William D. True, with Major Henry C. Dubois in com nand
 Harold Smith when before Judge Oliver H. Williams, in the Third dis | tTict court. charged with being a fugi-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
STONINGTON

Alice E. Cunningham who says she is a weaver and formerly employed in the White Rock mill, was before Judge Hinckley in the Stonington town court Friday charged with the theft of arti- cles valued at S24 from Stonington homes. She entered plea of not guilty. She was adjudged guilty and sentenced to jail for 40 days and to pay the costs.
 The launch Niota, which piled as mail boat during the summer between Stonington and Block Island. was burned near her berth early Friday morning. She was just leaving the wharf when the fire starte dand she sank after drifting about 20 feet. The Niota wa Sowned by the Union News company of Providence and in addi ton to the mails carried newspapers to the island.
 Stonineton Pointers.
 Mrs. Henry R. Palmer and Henry R. Palmer, Jr., were in Providence Thursday.
 Miss Bertha M. Chapron of Fhila- delphia returns today Saturday, to her home after a months visit with Mrs. c. G. Babcock
 Mrs Charles M Williams has re- turned from a brief visit in New fork.
 Mrs .Lucius N. Palmer closed her home on Wadawanuck square for the season Friday and left with her family for Poughkeepsie, where Miss Jean C, Palmer is head warden of Eassar, col lege.
 Superintendent Snyder of the Ston- ington public schools wiz A6ccupy the house of Mrs C. P. Trumbun this l winter. Mrs. Trunfbull leaves soon tc visit her daughter in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
HoWs THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. -
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, anu mas be- come known as the most reliable re- medy for Catarrh f1alis Catarrn Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, eYpelIing the Poi son from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine foE a short time you wiz see a great Improvement in your gen eral health. Start taking Halls CatarTh Medicine at once and get rid of cataTrh. Send for testimonials nee.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Mints of the United States are To- cated at Philadelphia, Pa, San Fran cisco, Cal, and Denver, Col
 Platinum is so ductile that wire 1, 500 miles long could be drawn from a single Troy ounce of. the metal.
 Drinking cups are made from rhi- nocerous horn by natives Of Sunatra, who believe that they counteract poi sons. rt
 One of the longest submarine cables in the world is to be laid between Alden and Hongkong atea cost of $8, 900 900.
 A Frenchman is the inventor of an electric clock that runs without at tention as long as its. battery is in good condition
 Careful copies are kept of all let ters written by King George in per son, and these are preserved in the l archives at Windsor.
 One ardent Chicago disciple Of Hoover was discovered recently can ming potato peeelings with the if1ten- ton of feeding them to. pigs next winter.
 The women of, Nevada are making extraordinary efforts ito shaFe the name of Miss Anne Martin printed rop the ballot as a nominee for the 1 United States senate. s4T l Lady Kathleen Scott Y widow < of Captain R .F. Scott, who slost his life 1 in his effort to discover the South Pole, is doing her bit by acting as secretary to the ministry Of pensiers in England. srs s., l The treasury department announces the extension of additional credits to cobelligerents of the United States as follows: To France. s1uo;000, 900; to Belgium, 1000. 600; to Serbia, $S,oeo, 900. The total of credits to the allies is $6,4s2, ,o4oo8
 It is estimated that some TOO hee- tares q, 730 acres) of land were de. voted to tomato production last year in Mexico, and that owing to the sue
 cess of that and, the three prior crops
 which were raised for export to the
 United States the area will be doubled
 this year. Manifestfy 1t will be in tase interest of American seedmen and o1 consumers in the United States of tht
 Mexican west coast tomato crop-nDi
 many in the present, but in fEtz1rs lyears-to take steps to collect seood Lseed for export to this district. @a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
WESTERLY

There were a total Of 74.i05 regis t-ator1 in Rhode Island Thursday. exceeding Inc official preliminary es- Lmatcs Provost Marshal Cro-gder predicted a total Of 7l.51S, and the es- innate oi Captain George Fl Webb, di- r-ctci Of The draft. Was ltfl9, or IA more than the actual figures. Iu State Division Ne. 7. total or 2347 were enrolled. which was 275 more than Crowders estimate, which based on an increase or % per cent. over the reg irtration of June. 1917. which was 2272. The returns for the division show :|i Increase of 47 per cent
 Westerly registered the largest n1m- her or men in the division. 1l97. but m tho basis of estimate the number would have been 124s. Charlestown, East Greenwich, South Kingston and Vest Greenwich and Exeter showed increase over tre estimate. Richmond