davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
HONORS AWARDED
81. Pntrick's Academy Holds Its Fifty
second commencement E1cr-
cisr..

Many Catholics OF the city were
pres Thursday morning at the fifty
second commencement exercises of St
iatrick's Academy Ri. Rev. Denis !.
O'COnneii awarded the honors at the
close OF an unusually interesting pro-
gram Miss Kathleen Teresa Bailey
was salutatorian, and Miss Nell Regina
Lord was valedictoTian OF the gradu-
atinE class which numbered five young
women.
- Hiss Sell Regina Lord. Miss Kathleen
Teresa Bailcv. Mis- Anna Resale Katfo,
Mi MaaTEaret Kosai!e c-vedo and Miss
- ne completion Of the commercial
course. diplomas were Conferred upon Miss
Seil Regina Lord. Miss Margaret Rosalie
tar"do Miss Regina Mary Basley Miss
ahcc May Callahan. Mss Ella PERI. Fau.;
L. Roy. Mis- Helen Teresa McDonoueh
Iasai!e Eaco MI. Cecilia Rebecca Want
Mis- Lucille A:nrhicn, Miss May Catharine
VI. hurch aud william James Bailey
In the suhGraduat!nS class gold
medals were awarded to Miss kathe-
rine Buc.:ner and Miss Edna Cavedo for
the successful completion of this class.
In the second academic class the sill
yer medal for the highest average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

was awarded to Miss Madeline Cham
der In the first academic class "a Sill
YER medal for scholarship was awarded
TO Miss Agnes Bailey. In the subaca-
demic class the silver medal for scho-
iarship wa. won by Miss Dorothy
Brown. The gold medal donated by
the Rev. II. j. Mckeefry TO the gradu-
atine, subgraduating and second aca-
d'ihlc classes for the highest average
attained in The study of Christian doc
Urine having been merited by Miss
Nell Regin Lord. Miss Anna RATIO and
MISS Regina Bagley. was drawn by
;'i"s iord. The gold medal donated
by Ladies' Auxiliary Ancient Order NJ
iIberhlans, Richmond division, for the
hIshest average attained in the study
OF irish history, was awarded 10 Miss
Nell Regina Lord In the primary de-
par'nent OF music silver medals we're
awarded TO Misses Frances Iucns
beatrice Cooke, Countess Cooke and
Katherine MCGUIRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
Iin NIiiCS-Dilfnril.

Especial to Tie Times Dispatch.l
ScoT'rSNiLLE. Va. June GA
beautiful wedding was solemnizcd in
the BAPTIST Church, Saturday evening
last at o'clock. when Miss sara Bap-
list Di!lard. Of Scottsvillc, became the
bride OF John Ii.bLrd Haynes. OF
south Boston The ceremony was per-
formed by the pas,or Of the church.
Rev. l.. III. Walton. r'he altar was
banked with ferns and magnolia bios
sons and numbers of cathedral can
dies shed soft Light over all.
After the ceremony small rccep-
ton for the bridal pi.ty aud Immediate
families vas held At Chester" the
home Of the bl ide's aunt.
The briue is the Inactive accom- :
piishcd daughter of pr. l.. l.. Dillard.
a prominent physician Of Scottsyllle,
and the groom is a widely known and
prosperous business man OF South
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes left later i'm
The evening for an extended trip to
Washington. New YrrI and Niagara
Falls. AFTER which they will! be at home
in South Boston. Va.
Among the guests from = distance
attending the wedding were Miss Lii
liam HAYNES am j. L.. Earksdalc. OF
south Boston. ahd Captain AMI Mrs.
Lindsay Piti, Of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
GORD0NSVlLLE
rspecial 10 the Times-Dispatch.l

GoKDoNsvILLE, VA. June "a
Rear-Admiral David w Taylor. chief
naval constructor OF the United States,
was a visitor This week with his ram
lily at "Grnsslands.' near Gordonsril!e.
Mrs. E. II. Turner is on visit TO
her brother, Phil Sergeant. in Char
lot,e. n. c.
Sir. and Mrs T. O. Giilum. two daugh-
,crs. and grandson. Carroll Faber, OF
Madison Mills. were guests at the nome
Of L. ]. Faber. few days since.
r T.. Hampton, general manager OF
the Williamsburg Gazette. was COR
louisville visitor this week.
J. e. BIB Jr., has accepted work
with the United States Government In
Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. A. w Coates, of Washington
has been the guest Of Ars. NJ. y swan
for several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McComb. Jr"
and children. Of Crozet. are visiting the
formers sister. Mrs. Puryear, near
NVal6rop.
Mrs. l. y. Vaughan. OF Ashland Is
the guest for several weeks at Noun
tain View the home OF Mrs. a. 4.
Smith. near town.
Mrs. w. l.. Beckham was Richmond
visitor recently.
Mrs. Allen is the guest OF her son
and daughter. Captain and Mrs. b. +.
Allen.
her home in Charlottesville, after a
pleasant visit to her cousin. Miss Car
raleigh Jones.
Leigh Sneed is on visit to relatives
in Louisa County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Vest and
daughter. Of Woodbridge. are guests o.
the formers mother. Mrs. l.. L. Vest.
near town.
Mrs. B. a. Thacker was Charlottes.
willie visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Beck and little
daughter. Dorothy, of Charlottesville.
were guests at the home OF b. b. Car
Yer few days since.
Mrs l.. r. Tyler and daughter. Of
Thelma were guests of Mrs. James
Garrette this week.
Mrs WhitSett and Mrs. Rogers. Of
Richmond, are summer guests at
Mountain View near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carter, OF Char
lottesville are visiting at the home OF
w G. Woody, at Meltons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Thomasson and
daughters Misses Elva and Nellie
ThomassoL, of Richmond County, were
guests Of relatives in the city this
week.
Lieutenant Emmanuel Block. OF the
Ordnance Department, who Is stationed
In Chicago as first assistant in that
city. and chief in Cincinnati, Cleveland
and the State Of Indiana as inspector
of tanncries. was on a furlough to his
home here recently.
C. S. Mullen, of Richmond. was
guest this week at the home Of Mrs.
Z. p. Sampson.
Professor ii. C. Rofiln left this week
for Camp Lee where he has accepted
Il position.
Miss Hacxler. of Grayson County. has
returned TO her home after "A pleasant
visit 10 her cousins. the Misses Cor
nett, at Lindsay.
Mrs Lula Downll has returned from
a visit to her sister. In Washington.
E. II. Scott left this week for Char
lottesville. where he will take treat
ment In hospital in that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

this city. Rev. J. r. Hutton, pastor
OF the bride. was the wedding minis-
ter.
Mrs. o. c. Jones was hostess to the
Needlecraft Club this week at her home
on Siendcnhall street. The sewing was
done for the Child Welfare League
The Iris Patrol of the Girl Scouts
of this city left Wednesdays for weeks
camping trip at White Sulphur Springs.
They were chaperoncd by Misses Fan
nie stone and Elizabeth Scales.
The engagement of Miss Merle Louise
Weaver 10 DR.. william Thomas Rainey.
OF Badin. has been announced by the
parents or the bride-elect. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edgar Weaver. The marriage
Is 10 take place June 2T. Miss Weaver
is one OF Greensboro's most attract, .
young women. and has many friends
In this cit? and throughout the State.
Or. Rainey is physician for the Ameri-
can Aluminium Company at Badin.
Mrs. Edward J.. Balm has returned
home aftel stay Of several weeks at
Fred cric!s and West Baden Springs,
IrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

ne car containing The Man VINO Was Sick and the MAN
Rho1snf Cong to BE, gathers momentum and Sides a,pou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

Summer School for Teachers. I'm order
that spirit OF closer cooperation may
be brought about between ministers
and teachers Those who attend the
conference for ministers are also ar
forded many OF the advantages offered
by tho lectures and classes for teach
ers."
Rev. a. A. Graham. Phocbus Va ~
the president OF the conference and
Rev. Laurence Fenninger chaplain Of
Hampton Institute. IL the executive
secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

OF New Orleans. is an employee OF m.
Du Pont Company. Mrs Wright Ia tho
daughter OF the late II. b. Wright. OF
Hopeweli. was maid OF honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

Trimble and Miss Mamie Carey Wright.
were married Wednesday evening at
tho Ettrick parsonage by the pastor
Of the Baptist Church. MIR. Trimbie
who IL the son OF Dr. ] q Trimhl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

visit Mr. and Mrs. r Page Parker. of
Baltimore.
Warren Tucker. Of Georgetown. has
returned home. after visit TO the
home OF Mrs. W. l.. Powell.
The family OF pr. l.. T. Reed has
joined him in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO. N. c.. June 21-Niss
Nina Vann Johnson was married to
Alfred B. Bray, OF Stokesdale. Tues
day morning, at the home Of her par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Johnson. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
AT THE T'EaEATERS THIS WEEK
Weekly Calendar
LYRIC THEATER.

All the week with natinees dnily,
Vaudeville und pictures.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

show that he possessed the confi- dence of the people of Alaska, and for the purpose of gaining the con fidence of the audience there pres ent to hear him. He pledged him. self to treat them perfectly frankly and to tell them the plain unvar- nished truth on all matters of which
 they had a right to know. He again
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
referred to the matter of the tele.

referred to the matter of the tele- gram from Wickersham regarding the action of the Committee on Territories, who were Investigating the last delegate election and re- iterated the statement he made in his speech delivered at the Coliseum, that Wickersham had wilfully de
 ICOntinued on Page 2l
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

(Continued on Page 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
GREAT DEFENSES
Of THE GERMANS
Hindenburg Line and Others
Behind Form Difficult Bar
rieF to be Overcome

| BIZ Associated Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
TRANCE, Tuesday. Sept 1o:-The
] rapidity of the splendid operations
that wrested the initiative of the bat
tie from the Germans and drove them
! behind their defensive lines of 1871
| to recuperate their forces and recon-
stitute their shattered divisions, is no
longer the proper basis for calculative
speed of progress. The allies are now
I'm front of obstacles that do not APP
pear on ordinary maps by which the
general readers follow changes on the
battlefront. No maps show them In
ALI their detail, but enough is known
of them to consider them in a general
way.
First is the Hindenburg line system
of field Notifications which n Ger
mans built by the forced b OF
prisoners of war and French n Bel
GUM civilians. 1t runs from LEM
southeastward to the Aisne north OF
Rheims by way of Queant, St. QUEEN
tin, LaFere and the st. Gobain forest.
1t consists of an elaborate system OF
trenches, multiple lines of barbed
4 u
tons for artillery. block houses for
machine guns. shelters for the infan-
try and Is further protected by food
ed stretches of the country where the
means were available for that pur-
pose.
The second line of defense runs
from the fortress of Lille to the
stronghold of Metz. generally parallel
with the Hindenburg line to the re-
Igion north OF Rheims and at distances
varying from seven to twenty miles.
From Scissors north of Rheims II
runs southeastward. Joining the old
front north of Verdun and continuing
from there TO Pagny on the Moselle
river south of Metz. There are sec
ondary lines attached to this system,
Cambria north between the valleys of
the Disc and the Serre, and northeast
ward from LaFere along the Suippe
river north Of Rheims.
A third line of defense runs from
the Scarpe river, south of Lille to the
Mouse, near Sedan, then southeast
ward to the iron region of the basin
of Briey. which it protects from the
west and south, rejoining the second
line at the Mose1le- There are sec
ondary defense works to this line also
IN the region of Vervins.
A fourth line. as yet uncompleted,
Is intended to furnish a further de-
Tense between the Escaut near the
Belgian frontier and the Mouse at
Givet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Real Estate and Building
NetvS Here and Elsewhere

ated for workers at the Morgan Shell
Loading plant and should have ready
sale.
Schonceit & Bitter report the sale
of a ~one-family dwelling in Wildwood
avenue, Fords, from Hartman J. Mel
son to Fred C1kton. Consideration,
$4,000.
The following deeds have been re-
corded in the county clerks Office In
New Brunswick within the past few
days:
Jesse Seaman and wife to Helen w.
Hubbard. west side State street. north
from northwest corner State and
Lewis street, 103.71 feet.
Ever 3. Jensen and wife to Ferdi-
nand H~ochberger. lot 20, block l.
northwest side Baker Place. Consid-
Grafton, $1,000.
Ludwik Wudasz and wife to Adam
Pirkowski and wife, lot 80, block S24-
b, south side Grove street.
Alton TarIowski and wife to Adam
Loniewski and wife. lot A. block u.
wes side Elizabeth street. Consider
alton. S3.325.
Hryhorf Denkowicz and wife to An
ton Massopust, lot s. west side State
street. also lot GAS. revised map Lee
high Park.
Joseph Staskoewicz and wife to
Thomas l.. Hanson, lot 437, east side
Mary street.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city collec-
tors office since the latter part of last
week:
David Astrfn to Henry Gilmsky.
block 81. lot IS, Lewis street; through
Wight. Wight & Goldenbock.
g. F.. B. Company to Cortlandt
Realty a. Investment Company. block
27s-A. rot 3 and block So. lot 10 Cath
crime street and Cortlandt street;
through Wight. Wight q Goldenbock.
cortlandt Realty Company to Perth
Amboy Trust Company. block 2TS-A.
lots 81 and II, Catherine street and
Cortlandt streets; through Wight,
Wight and G~oldenbock.
Joseph Sachorn to Steve Wallek.
block 204-H. lot 104. Carlock venue
through Beekman & Spencer.
Massopust Brothers & Company to
Ladislaus Arday. block 324-E. lot sc.
Francis street; through Massopust
Brothers & Company.
p. Bingel to Sadie w. Goldberger.
lot SAL. lots 81. IS. Sc. 81. Hoyel
avenue: through Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
viii Present
Ambulance to Country

At a meeting of the representatives
OF the various labor unions In this
city. which was held last night. II
was decided to donate a first class
and fully equipped hospital ambu.
lance to the government for use "oyer
there 1t is expected that the cost
Of the ambulance. when equipped.
will exceed severaI thousand doilar3.
This is the first instance where a
local lodge or union has taken steps
to make such q great donation to the
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
James N Chapman Dies

James M. Chapman. a well-known
lawyer and q resident of this city Tor
many years. died yesterday at ms
home in Sleight avenue. Tottenvllle,
following an illness of two months
duration. Mr.. Chapman was born IN
Jersey City and was in the hfty-sixth
wear of his age. He had resided IN
THIS city a number OF years up until
about ten years ago when he moved
10 Tottenville. He practiced iaw In
Neur york and had an ONCE at No.
10 Wall street. His residence at Tot
tenville was one of the show places
there for flowers and plants that the
nIsce was surrounded with. A large
conservatory attracted the
Of many people In that section Oh inc
island
He was q member OF b Legal al
ytsory Board for Local Exemption
Board No. 18s, of staten lsiana. n
was a member Of St Peters Episco-
raj Church for a humble OF year
hut when he moved to ne
went 10 st. Stephens Eplscopal
Church. Besides his widow ne s
snrviyed by 1--WE sisters. Mrs. Heg1naid
Tguse Of scotch Plains. Mrs. victoria
Csani OF West Virginia, Mrs. Bayaro
NELSON. MrS Anthony Nelson anu
Mr.. Ruth r. Benton OF this CITY
FUNERAL services will be held al 81.
pefer's Church tomorrow AFTERNOON
- ! o'clock. Rev. w. Northey Jones.
actor. assisted by Rev. tnglish
Crooks of st. stephens Io.,
tenviIIe. will oniciate- Interment wiz
he in st. Peters cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11

The writer, a few days g hap
pened in the Board of Trade, when a
young woman came in to
about her unjust rent and the rae
that she had been given notice &c
move. She was weeping and tod neE
story, which was so much ike other
stories told by those who nave occa-
sion to come before the rent pronteer-
ing committee.
ing for several years in a certain MAJ
and the rent had been raised from
time TO time and finally they had re-
cefved notice to move. This they were
willing TO do but had searched the
CITY for rooms and could not find n
They were willing to a a few doilars
more for the DON they had IL they
could keep them. Mr.. Odiorne, the
acting secretary, arranged the matter
satisfactorily for the time being, and
the woman went her way, seemingly
pleased, but still under the clutches oil
the landlord.
This like SO many others,
did not realize that she could pur-
chase a home on easy terms for o
what the rent vas costing her per
month. She was what is known as q
steady tenant and had lived in the
apartment for several years. or course
ehe had. a roof over her head, ia
through all the years she had nved
there and paid rent, she had nothing
TO call her own. and when the land
lord wanted the rooms. h had %
move.
These conditions should not exist.
The real estate man should keep the
fact. that 1t is cheaper to buy than
nav rent. before the people at all
times, the people or rent payer wants
some way to scape the greed OF the
landlord but has not been able 20 see
their way clear TO purchase a nome.
II Ia up to the real estate man, the
h;4laAp jeans and builders to en-
tighten the rent payer of these facts.
Al ready harvest awaits the real es-
tate mxn in this city. and 1t is up TO
him to reap IL.
Little has been done in the local real
estate market during the past week
Charles l.. Steuerwald. lncorporateY
reports that Bay View Manor at south
Amboy is becoming quite again;
on Sunday last. despite the
weather. seven more lots were sold.
two for 5000: two for $3.50 and three
for $1,000. This site is ideally STU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
MIR. RECORD SAYS:

Our paramount object is to win
the war by a decisive victory.
Events have proved that the
world is not big enough to con-
tain the principle of antocracy
represented by the Kaiser. and
the principle Of democracy repre-
scented by the Declaration of In
dependence: The principle of au-
toeracy must be destroyed root
and branch, as slavery was de-
stroyed-
I pledge myself if elected Sen
ator 70 vote for any measure rec
commended by PresidenE Wilson to-
Congress as a war measure,
whether it meets with my approx
al or not Ny opponents decline
to make this pledge, which means
that they viii support the Pres
ident in war measures only if they
agree with him, and oppose them
If they disagree with him. rs
Senator David Baird did upon
woman suffrage. This means run
ming the war by a debating sOcie-
~. with the resultant delay, in
decision and confusion Of coun-
sells.
I also strongly endorse the
President 5 declaration that we
are in this war u~nselhshly, for no
territorial. commercial n other
material advantage. but solely to
establish In the world and make
safe the democrats principle OF
equality Of opportunity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
wHy am AIRPLANE. BOMB
W." DOESN'T FALL STRAIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Drop-
ping bombs from an airplane Is a SCI
ence.
That is to say, It is an art TO make
the bombs land where h aviator
wants them to.
The course OF a falling bomb Is not
vertical; the death carrier often fails
200 feet or more in advance or the
spot from which II was dropped.
This fact is what complexities the feat
and makes bomb throwing an exact
science.
While gravity tends to drop the
bomb on a straight line. the momen-
tum of the airplane tends TO throw II
forward, and the two forces give the
bomb a curved course. varying with
the speed and altitude of he plane
Another force TO be considered Is
the air currents through which the
bomb will pass.
The Germans carry a range finder
known as the Goerz, which resembles
a telescope. with a movable prism
the desired angle forward or back
ward. When the operator sets al
zero the disc that governs the prism
he sees through the telescope objects
directly beneath him.
BY moving the disc TO a required
angle and starting the chronograph
or stop watch. knowing by a register
the altitude. II Is possible to gauge
IN speed accurately. and. making
some allowance for h DETECTING
power OF air currents. the AVIATOR
can figure when he should release
the bomb.
The allies have learned the mechan-
ism OF devices on German machines
and similar contrivances are now at
tached TO battle machines or all the
nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
R. A. Pays Claims

Claims of the late James s. Wight
and William p. Trainer to their bene-
ficiaries by Middlesex Council. No.
100, Royal Arcanum. were reported
at the meeting of the council last
night. Both claims were paid in
thirty days. The claim for Mr.. Wight
was for $4,000 and Mr.. Trainer, who
died in San Francisco. Cal. vas
$1,000. Regent Truman Gano was In
the chair. Deputy Grand Regent
John Hanson and staff have arranged
to visit CoronaI Council of Keyporl
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Says Germany Must Ren0unce
Pan-GeTman Ideas To World
BIZ Associated Press.

BIZ Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11:-As the
first step toward peace Germany must
renounce the pan-German ideas. In
the opinion of Prof. Hans Deibrueck.
of he University of Berlin. Prof.
iDelbrueck In an article in the maya
zine "Prussian Year Book" declares
that the pan-Germans not only bear
"a portion Of the responsibility for tho
war, but also the chief responsibility
for its pro~longatIon- Prof. Delbrueck
says:
The world demands. and has a
right to demand. that the German
people give a guarantee that the pan
German spirit-the spirit of superb
GRITTY OF might, of heathendom-isn't
the Germany spirit. The best method
of showing the world that the Ger
man government has definitely and
Ii~rrevocably shown the pan-GermHn
endeavorers the door would be for the
government to collect all of those
ante-bellum pan-German incftations
and demonstrate by means of our en-
emy,s literature how greatly their
conduct damaged Is and helped to
light the fires OF this catastrophe
war"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Home for aged Full

A joint meeting OF the board OF
trustees and the ladies' auxiliary OF
the Home for the Aged held at the
home In High street last night was
largely attended. A number OF dona-
tons were reported and reports
show that the home Is In nrst class
condition. There are seventeen
inmates which fills every room and
there Is no room for others The
.home Is short OF 4 single bed and
kzks any enc hat has n 70 donate
tito the home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
One Killed, Eight Injured In
Explosion at BayOnne Today

ID AssocI0fed FTesA.
BAYONNE. Sept. lin an explo-
sion in n OF h Tidewater on Com
pany's high pressure stills early to-
day. Thomas Reilly. OF Bayonne. vas
killed N eight men were injured.
four seriously. and removed 20 the
missing.
The explosion Is attributed to a
leak In the still. The whistle on the
plant summoned the employees who.
with Bayonne iremen. successfully
fought the flames so that the dam
age did not exceed the estimated
amount OF $4,000. The still Is about
thirty feet high and fifteen feet wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
3 SCHOOL IN S. A.

Working Committee Starts Plans Of
Congregation.
SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 1.-THE
Congregation Slaves Archin of this
city will soon start a school for the
Jewish pupils Of the city. There Is
q movement at present on foot 10
start n institution anil a working
committee. composed of Harry For
gottson. Lewis Roscnfhai and Benja
min Feffer Is at work perfecting plans
for H. The school will ID for chill
dren Of members OF the congregation
and for other Hebrew children OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Utilities Boards Stops
ITOIleys Over n. 8. Bridge

TRENTON, Sept. 1.-THE State
Board OF Public Utility Commission
ers today issued an d directing
the Public Service Railway compan,
end the Public Service Railroad Com
rany TO cease the operations or theii
cars across or yer the metal spans
Of the Albany street bridge erossinG
the Raritan river In New brunswick
ne 4 10 become effective on Sep
4nmhQr Is next