davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
MUSIC TOMORROW
IN CITY CHURCHES
Choirs of Different Churches
+. of the City to Have Pleasing
Program for Services To-
morrow, Morning and Night.

Music programs Of a pleasing nature
well be given in connection with the
services at the different churches here
tomorrow as follows:
Presbyterian.
Morning Worship II A. Nj.
Organ. Morning Song. Nevius.
Professional Hymn No. 242.
Psalter selection, No. So.
Quartet, "Come Unto Him." john
eton. BY Miss Louise Crowell, Miss
Blanche Greive, S. d. Swami, j. M.
Crowell.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject. "a
Challenge"
Offertory anthem, Hail to the
Lords Anvfoented."
Recessional Hymn No. 1911
Organ, Allegro in f, Holloway.
Evening Worship 7.SO r. M.
Organ, Moment Religieuse. Friml.
Professional Hymn No. 223.
Bass solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul,
Tours. BY J. M. Crowel.
Hymn No. 274.
Offertory anthem, II Need Thee,
Precious Jesus" Berwald.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject, mot
an Hoof."
Recessional Hymn No 245.
Organ. March in B Flat, Watts.
Baptist Musical Program.
Morning.
Prelude-'Andantino ...... Kiel
Anthem-"Fear Ye Not, o Israel"
Lansing
Solo parts sung by Miss Pfeil.
Offertory-"Offertory IN D"
Zeckwer
Postlude-"M Morning." ......... Ries
Evening.
Prelude-"Adagio," from Moonlight
Sonata" ........... Beethoven
Anthem-"Rock of Ages"
Meredith
Solo parts sung by Mr.. Atherton.
Offertory-"Interlude" -. Lieurance
Solo-"These Are They" from The
Holy City Gaul
Sung by Miss Leon.
Postlude-"Spirit Immortal" from
"Attila."
Simpson Music
MORNING SERVICE
Prelude-"Ave Maria." by Arcadelt
Proeeasionai-" the Song Of
Anthsm%praise thence Thy God, 'o,f Zion"
Offertory-Chorus, "We're Home
ward Bound"
Junior Choir
4 rSermon--"The Significance Of an In
tended Insult" ........... Pastor
Recessional-"Jesus, I my cross have
postIude-Marche stud soienneile
--Guilmant
EVENING SERVICE
Prelude-(a) Confidence, (b) Spring
Observation-Disclosures be the Foun-
tain ok-Blood" .. Perkins
Anti "I waited for the Lord"
= -Mendelssohn
Rrimlow and Mrs,~xarnall
ES. D3n.xzitb f,ail c1ann -
Ht WfenDzoh %enorus
Vfertory4-Anthem, Father 'Tfs Ev-
ent1do' .............. CnalIlnor
Epworth Choir
Sermon-'Tongues that Poison"
Pastor
Recessional-'T am Coming Home"
--Ackley
Postlude-"Song Of Triumph"
--Mendelssohn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
STARTS MARCH 18

Starting Sunday, March 18th. and
continuing for seven days, there will
be conducted in Perth Amboy what Is
known as a Thrift Campaign" This
movement was started by and has the
support of the American Bankers AS
sociation, and like campaigns have
been conducted in five hundred cities
in the United States.
A committee will meet at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Monday evening. with Rolf
Bauhahn as chairman. TO set up the
program. The object OF such cam
paign is to bring to the attention of
the people of our city the value of
money and the Importance of sys-
tematic handling of same. The pro-
gram will consist of Thrift" talks,
exhibits, distribution of pamphlets,
lectures, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP Pain
hstant Relief With Small Trial Hsts
tie Of Old. Penetrating sSt.
Jacobs Oil.-
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism Is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
hal treatment. Stop druggingi Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs OIL"
right into your sore. stiff. aching
$oints, and relief comes instantly. est.
Jacobs OIL" Is a harmless rheumatism
linfment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber upi Quit complainingi Get
/ small trial bottle OF old. hopest est.
tust a moment you'n be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. st.
Jacobs Oil" II just as good for sci :
stica, neuralgia, lumbaGo, backachet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
Coming Events
For "Y' Bows

SUNDAY-Boys' Meeting, $3.50. Mr..
S. M. Garretson, Speaker. X. s. c.,
4:S0, MFR. Britton, Leader.
MONDAY-Ir. Emp. Social and Bible
Glass, $3.50.
TUESDAY-Emp. Bible Class, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY-Int. Bible Club, Sis.
Int. B. B. Club VS. Emp. Boys
brotherhood Aquatic Meet, p. n.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY-Jr. Bible Club, p. NJ. Int.
B. B. Club Banquet and Social.
SATURDAY - Boys Council, ESQ
p. NJ. Track Meet, Employed Boys
VS.. Roosevelt Employed Boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
ROYs GO TO RAYONNE

A number of the older boy members
of the local Y. M. C. A. Boys Division
went to Bayonne last night where
they met representatives of the Y. NJ.
c. A. of that place in a basketball
game and swimming meet The local
boys lost both events, the basketball
game by a 29--16 score and the SWIM
ming meet, SS-16.
The basketball team was composed
of KurowslSy, Tjornlund, Nelson,
Grieve and Lawton. The locals won
the relay fancy dive and plunge.
Assistant Boys Work Secretary.
Harold G. Lawton went with the boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
ST. PAUl'S NOTICES

st. Paul's German Lutheran church
notices follow:
Location, First street, near Market
street.
Rev. Jacob Ganss, Ph.D., minister.
Telephone call 993-W Tottenville.
Sunday services: 9:30 o'clock, Ger
man Sunday and Bible school,; 1890
O'clock, preaching in German.
Confirmation classes Saturdays, 10
o'clock. German-American school
Saturday from 8 to 10 o'clock.
: Young Peoples Society and MEM
bers OF the choir next Sunday, 11.30
o'clock.
Ladies' Aid Society meets every
first Thursday in the month at 2
o'clock p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
PLAN FOR CANTATA

Very satisfactory rehearsals are be-
ing held for the cantata to be given
in the Simpson M. e. church, by the
choir on Palm Sunday night. The re-
hearsals are held at 7.45 o'clock in the
church on Fridays. The cantata is
"Story of Calvary by Schneider. The
chorus will be of forty voices. Will
Ham II. Nelson will be the baritone
sOIoist in the rendition of the cantata,
which VIII be given under the direc-
ton of the organist, Mrs. William H.
Hesser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
OUR SAvI0R'S NOTICES

Our Savior's Danish M. E. church
services for tomorrow and events next
week follow:
Sunday service: In English at 9:45
a. m; in Danish with communion at
10:45 a. m. Service in chapel on
Brace avenue at $3.50 p. m. Lenten
service Wednesday evening at 1880.
Ladies' Society meet in basement Of
church Thursday afternoon. Monthly
business meeting Thursday at y. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10

Who comes 50 sef the foam,
To this land OF his hearts dea1ra
To rear his brood. to build his homaI
+ And TO kindle his hearthstone IRE
While the eyes with Joy are blurred
Lo! we make the strong man sink,
And stab the soul with the hateful
word.
Dago: and Sheeney: and Chink.
Dago: and Sheeney: and Chink;
These are the vipers that swarm
Up from the edge of Perdition's brinN
To hurt and dishearten and harm.
Oh, shame! when their Roman for.
bears walked
Where the feet of the Caesars trod.
Ioh. shame! when their Hebrew faith.
ers talked
With Moses. and he with God.
These swarthy sons of Japhet and
Gave the goblet of Life's sweet
drink
To the thirsty world, which now givea
them
Dago; and Sheeney; and Chink.
Dago: and Sheeney: and Chink:
Greaser; and Niger and jap:
From none of them doth Jehovah
shrink,
He lifeth them all to his lap.
And the Christ, in his kingly grace
When their sad, low sob he hears,
Puts his tender embrace around our
rae
As he kisses away its tears,
Saying, "Oh, least of these I link
Thee to me for whatever may hap.~
Daeo: and Sheeney: and Chink:
Greaser: and Niger and Jap;
Bishop Mcintyre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10

Last Tuesday night the Social Conn
mittee conducted a members coed
social In the mems lobby at which
about 100 of our members and their
lady friends thoroughly enjoyed the
entertainment furnished by o'Hara
and Wetmore.
The committee is planning several
more of these social evenings. NOTED
of which will appear in the conainG
publications of The Triangle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
SWEDISH CHURCH NOTICES

Rev. Godfrey Sjoblom. of Plain
field. will be the pastor in charge of
services at the Swedish Congrega-
tionaI church tomorrow. The morn
ing service will be held at 10:45 and
Sunday school at IL o'clock. We'd
nesday night prayer meeting will be
held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
GRACE LUTHERAN NOTICES

Grace English Lutheran church no
tices for tomorrow and coming events
follow:
Sunday morning service at 1880 A.
M.
Sunday school at 2.30 p. M.
Second Grace Sunday school, COR
ner Brace and Carson avenues at 2
r. M.
Young Peoples devotional servic
at Z p. M.
Vesper service at 7.30 p. M.
Mid-week Lenten service Wednes-
day night at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10

4
father. He quit school and went to
work.
He was promoted from Office boy to
bookkeeper, from bookkeeper to head
bookkeeper. from head -bookkeeper to
Office manager.
His path looked golden and long
And then suddenly he stopped.
You see that man." said the presi-
dent of his concern to me the other
day, pointing him out. You see that
man? There Is man that might
have become general manager of this
concern If he had had a college edu-
cation. His salary might have been
$4,000 a year; instead it's $4,000.
He's reached his limit What shame
that he hasn't education enough to
go on"
He knew more" than his father
And his boyish obstinacy is costing
him SIS, 900 a year.
/ know another man who "knew
more" than his father.
Keep yourself clean, my son." said
the father to him, you'll thank
Heaven you did"
But the boy knew more" than his
father. He knew that every young
man who is worth his salt has got to
SOW his wild oats.
So he sowed right merrily.
I saw him the other day. He came
to me about getting a job.
He was pale and anaemic, and his
hands twitched, and he was forever
rolling cigarettes. He could not con-
centrate his mind on one subject for
even a couple of minutes.
There was writing on his face
deep lines Of writing. Anyone could
read that writing. 1t said: 1.-The
wages of sin is death"
I couldn't give him job; no man
could. God knows what will become
of him. He would starve to death if
it were not for the few dollars a week
he gets from his father
The father who, he thought, didn't
knox as much as he.
Youth is the handspring of the
world.
It's insurgency, its inquisitiveness,
its adventurousness. its eagerness to
try the untried and do the impossible,
drives the world forward in spite of
the conservatism of age.
Fortunate are those of us who rec
ognize the divine Importance of
youths cock-sureness and conceit,
and yet know how, gently and appre-
ciatively, to temper it with the ripper
Judgment that has come to us through
added years.-Association Men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
ST. STEPHENS NOTICES

st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church news and notes follow:
Sunday school at Q o'clock.
Evening prayer at 1880 p. m. Rev.
Mr.. Marckmann will preach.
Wednesday night at s O'Clock
Young Peoples Society meet in the
basement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


Christian Science Society of Sewar-
en-, 60 Woodbridge avenue, holds
services every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and testimony meeting every
Wednesday evening at s. Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock every Sunday
morning. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
SALVATION ARMY

Sunday services: p. M, Sunday
school; 1880 p. m, street service, cor
ner of Smith and Hobart streets; s
o. M, salvation meeting. All are
welcome. Adiutant r. Stubb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
DOLLAR SUNDAY TOMORROW
AT SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH

Several big events will be held to-
morrow and next week at Simpson
M. e. church as follows:
This is Dollar Sunday at Simpson
church. Every person attending,
who Is able to do so, Is requested to
lay a dollar as a thank offering upon
the plate. This offering will be i'm
mediately counted, and the result
made known to the congregation.
$3.50 q. m.-Morning devotional
meeting led by Arthur II. Dunham.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor upon @rhe Sig
nificance of an Intended Insult"
12 o'clock nooh-Regular session
of the Sabbath school with classes
for all.
$50 p. m.-The Epworth League
devotional service led by Miss Emma
Greiner. The subject will be "Culti-
waiting the Grace of Sympathy"
1880 p. m.-Evening service in
charge of the pastor. An inspiring
service of song and a sfrmon Of help
fulness. The subject will be Tongues
that Poison" the fifth in the present
series upon "Society's Seven Sins"
Simpson Notes
Monday evening the regular
monthly meeting of the .Off1cial
Board in the lecture room.
Wednesday evening. the fellowship
meeting in charge of the pastor. The
subject will be Temperance"
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
the Ladies' Auxiliary will meet In
the lecture room. Routine business
will be transacted, and the annual
election of officers will take place.
They will also meet on Wednesday
afternoon at 10 for the purpose of
quilting. 4rf-gFfS9g sfseE 7l 9fEtsii 80
Friday evening an opportunity will
be presented OF hearing Mr.. Oliver
Stewart in the Grace Lutheran
church who represents the Flying
Squadron Foundation"
Sunday, March IS, will be observed
as Every Member Canvas, Day. About
forty men of the church. will visit
the entire membership in the after
noon, and get their pledge for cur
rent expenses and benevolences for
the new year commencing April 1st.
Please help the brethren as much as
possible.
Those who are in arrears are re-
quested to make UP their deficiency
as soon as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
He Thouoht Her Rather Plain.

Mrs. Passay-"Everybody says my
daughter got her beauty from me.
What do you say to thatY' Mr.. Wits
--"Well, I think 1T was very unkind
of her to take it from YOU"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
When A Young
Man KnOws More
Than His Father

Sometimes a boy DOES know more
than his father.
Ours would have been a very diff
ferent history as q nation If Abe lin
coin, age 16 or so, had been guided by
the wisdom of Thomas Lincoln, age
SO or so.
Now, Abe" we can imagine him
saying, don't waste time readin' them
books. Readin' never done me any
good and what was good enough for
mes good enough for you"
Lincoln knew more than his father
1t was a divine disobedience that led
him to close his ears to the words of
the man who had brought him into
the world, and open his heart to the
vision that was to help him conquer
the world.
Robert Louis Stevenson knew more
than his father.
That father would have shackeld
him to the dry problems of engineer
ing. He could not understand the OBJ
stinacy of the boy who refused to ap-
ply himself. That obstinacy save a
great author from the misery of life
as g. mediocre engineer. That obstin-
acy enriched the ages.
Jesus Christ knew more than his
father.
Thy father and have sought Thee,
sorrowing." said His mother to Him.
And neither Ills mother nor His
father could hear the Voice that was
calling Him away from them, the
Voice that was to find fathers and
mothers and brothers and sisters for
Him among all those who should do
His will.
Let no man despise thy youth, -
wrote Paul to Timothy.
The boy who has not some firm
convictions and willingness to de-
fend them, even against the argu-
ments of those older than himself,
is not likely to amount to much either
as boy or as a man.
But they must be convictions, not
mere prejudices, not selfish impulses
or passions.
I know two men who. as boys, were
wiser than their fathers.
One boy is the Office manager of a
large manufacturing concern, and his
salary is $40 a week.
Better go on in school," said his
father to him when he was II years
I. old. Better go to college; better get
all the education you can while you've
tgot the chanca- Yeu,u need 1t after
49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-10
THE IMMIGRANT

In this time of special anxiety
among our foreign-bor brothers II
is well for us to exercise great pre-.
caution, that we may not be misun-
derstood. Our service is for all, re-
gardless of nationality and should be
rendered wherever there is need.
While this is time to use good 1udg-
ment, 1t is also time of great oppor-
tunity. Many are now seeking citi-
zenship who have not considered II
necessary before. They must be
Americanized as well as made citizenA
This chance should not be neglected.
THE LEAST OF THESE"
Dago; and Sheeney; and Chink:
Greaser; and Niger and Jap:
The Devil invented these terms,
think
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
ZEPPELIN MOURNED
Newspapers Recall His Devotion to

Newspapers Recall His Devotion to
 His Air Machines and His Country
 at Expense of Own Fortune.
 Berlin, via London, March 1O.-The Berlin press is filled today with re- views of the life and accomplishments of Count Zeppelin, who shared with Field Marshal Won Hindenburg the honor of national popularity.
 The obituary notices recall the de- votion of Count Zeppelin to the reah- xation of his dream, which was not only manifested in matchless perse- verance but also in the sacrifice of his private fortune. Tho papers recall the emperor's tribute to the count on his seventy-fifth birthday. when he called him "the greatest man of the twentieth century"
 Count Zeppelin was i'll for less than two weeks and the immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. His death shrouds him in his favorite uhlan uniform, in which he was best known to the public. Of the long list
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
END or KNE1sEL ouARrrr.

New York, March 10.-Fraax Knai- ssl. after thirty-two years of chamber music In America, announces that he aud hiS associates. of whom Louis 6vecenskt has been with him from the start, have reiuctantly decided to end the career of the Kneisel Quartet with the present eeason's closing com cert on April !. That dats win mark the completion of twenty-five seaeons in New York, whore its members have been residents and teachers for the last twelve yeers at the Institute of Musical Art. In his announcement ito patrons of the quartst'' the couu- try over. MT. Kneisel recalled how much the public had done to eucour- age and stimulate the ideals which the Kneisels'' set for themselves when they drst came to this country as memhtrs of the Boston Symphony orchestra The new members at the present time are Hans Lets and VII Ham Wtlleke, the latter Mr. Kneisels son-tn-law. who succeeded Alvin Schroeder.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
LAST WORD SPOKEN,
 SAYS zIMMERMANN
Gsrnlny Determined to Garry
 UBeat War to End

Amsterdam. March 1o.-Dutch newspapers publish the following statement made by pr. Alfred Zim- mernaann, the German Foreign Sec retary, to . representative of . Buda- pest newspaper:
 "As far as the United States is con- cerned we have spoken our last word and the decision is in PreMdent Will son's hand.
 We are determined to carry through the submarine war to the end. The results of unrestricted sub- marine war thus far have been very satisfactory.
 "As to peace. may say that despite the refusal of ouk peace offer Germany still stands by the words of the Im- perial Chancellor and. .sts prenared to place herself St the Mad o1 (an al- liance of statss for the maintenance of the worlds peace.
 As to Europeana neutrals. " believe there will be no change in tIfsir pres ent relations with us In the Course df tho war. Neutral ship owners should gfve up their trade with England. They have made enough money and can af- ford to bear the loSs of English trade. They will soon recognise that 1t is to their interests to keep their ships at home. 50 that they may use them to the best advantage after the war;
 pr. Zimmermann added that the military situation is entirely satis1ac. tory to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

qSod4y a8te&moon a& 2 o'cIocE
 Jn6 E. Cooper appoas1
 tlSs pJlIt and Attorney IT Camp representing the defenses IT ris Canterowitx VI. Teofil Heuf Thursday afternoon II ' OseioeI
 Attorney F. B. Hun8eTxos6 aped for the plaintiff and AttGel e Allinx representing tAA Agreement was reached that 1ee will be filed by Monday piG1 cage Of Sheiaman VI. Davia M with Attorney F. B. Hunssgfg Y bearing for the plaintiff and Aa1 ney Joseph c. Woods repFesantann defense. K sS sss's sss:ss <
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
BULLETIN BOARD BARRED.

London, March 1o.-Beginning to- AAy. street DoWs ven1ers will no loaeer display posters to indicate the contests Of the newspapers which they arc selling. With the object of con- serving the paper supply tho govern ment has issued an order prohtbitinG the use of the ''contents bill" as Mey Ase cAlled, which have been so 11- 1a11lAr on the sereete Of London
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
CAMPAIGN OPENS TO
 KEEP US OUT OF WAR
Emergency Peace Federation Resolves That America Should Not Be
 Drawn Into vortex.

Drawn Into vortex.
 New York. March 1o.-Tho Emer- gency Peace Federation began m or ganized campaign today to keep the United States out of war with Ger many. Prominent pacifists have been summoned here to direct the move- ment.
 Resolutions were adopted at . pre- liminaFy meeting last night declaring that the country could not allow itself to be drawn into tho war nor enter upon relations of ''veiled hostility likely to lead to war" The resolu- lions advocated the appointment of . ''joint high commission" to en- dsavor to settle the questions at issue between this country and Germany and urged President Wilson to sum- mon all the great powers to discuss plans for peace.
 A message from William J. Bryan, read at the meeting, stated MT. Bry- aims opinion that Ian overwhelming majority" of the American people favor keeping Americans off belliger- ent ships and would exclude arms and ammunition from all American and neutral ships carrying passengers be- tween the United States and Europe" He said he did not believe the gov ernment should arm vessels carrying munitions.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
Adyatised Lettels.

The following is . list of lettsrs un- claimed at the New Britain. Conn. rost oalcs. March 10. 1917: Mfr. E. R. Anderson. s4s Church street. !. 1er. Calox v. Androw. lGr. s. Asarigiair. Ir. F. K. Andrius. MT. F. w. Spencer (3). Mr. Raymond F. Brooks. MT. John !. Condon. Mis- Marion Codea- MT. Frank W. Crane. Mir. Sidney A. Pagan. Mrx Agda Johnson. Miss Ellen Johnson. Hrs. Alice M. Judd. Mrs. J. Juesbach. Miss AHnes Johnson. Gus Lemrock. lEr. Paul Lorito. MT. ". IL. Marsh. Mr. IT. c. Moran. Mr. John Nolan. Mr. Faye Ownes MT. Roas Rhoadss. Rev. A. M. Shattuck. MT. Raymond Simonds. Mir. D. D. Swift. MT. F. F. Tobin. Mrs. Emma Tompkihs Mr. Frank L. Wallace. Mrs. Thomas Walter.
 w.lF. DELANEY.
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
HOPED FOR WOMEN ONLY.

New York. March 1O.-Pians Tor the erection of an apartment hoNea tn the heart of New York's shopping dis- trict, where unmarried working wom- n may rent rooms for 34 . week vere announced today. The structure win be twelve stotlss high and win con- tain 40e well Mghted rooms.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
WENT TO THEFT DEATH.

stam1orA 1Eerch 1D.-Waitar H. WaIker. n . plano. .tunaf. dsclared by physacianS to bs III with little hope for rocove9y, took hlS life during 16st night by inhaling illuminating eAs. His wife and child were absant from home at tho tune.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10

of orders and decorations which were conferred on him he was probably proudest of the Iron Cross, which he won in 1870. The massive oak and metal casket in which he will be buried was sealed this afternoon and taken to Stuttgart, where the funeral will take place. ..S
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
RA1Tx oAID As O. WAR.

aalanoton. March lo.-Ths comp Ifro1lGr IT fhS currency today issusd .
 P1l tef tli1 condition of ali nAtiouaii
 (1nAay. Marcl1 U. sSss stsgs
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
SHORT CALENDAR, COURT

At brief short calendar session of city court before Judge James T.. Meskiil. the following assignment of cases was made: Carbo vs. Berti. We'd
New Britain herald., 1917-03-10
NEW HAVEN BRIDGES GUARDED
Watch Win Re Maintained Day and
 Night.

New Haven, March 10-The bridges on the main highways connecting New Haven with its outlying districts and neiGhboring townA have been plAc6d under police guard. .ls N x. s.s nard VIII be n l1lme a60E I'll i6n