davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
TREES BLOWN DOWN BY
WIND ACCOMPANYING
BEATING RAIN
UTILITIES ARE HIT
LIMBS TEAR DOWN IMPORTANT
WIRES BELONGING TO PUBLIC
CORPORATIONS -INTERURBAn
ESCAPES WITH LITTLE OR NO
TROUBLE.

One of the worst windatorms in the
history of Ottawa struck the West
Side early today in the form of a
miniature cyclone. The storms first
noticeable damage in the vicinity Of
Ottawa was done on the mt Island
in the Ilitois River northwest Of the
cit'
The gale came from ,hc south ana
southwest and seemed to meet abogo
the island, whore Is gained it's great.
est strength Resembling the hounc.
ing of rubber ball, it picked its way
here and there across The western soc.
ton of the city in a northcas wardly
direction.
Gigantic elms, poplars and shade
trees of all kinds suffered alike. IN
a number of cases the limbs of large
trees were blown against nearby resi-
dences, tearing the caves trouehs.
sideboards and smashing windows A.
the John G. Rosenfelder homo al The
foot OF st. James street monster
elm tree said to have passed the cen
fury was blown down.
The residences which suffered the
most from the effects Of the storm
we're those of Charles Goiger and
George j. Glenn on Illinois avenue:
the Leopold residence where n linn
tore the side Of the house of; the VII
liam Hess residence on Illinois ave
nue, where a tree was broken off a.
the trunk and blown against tho side
OF the house. smashing in the roof
In the Ottawa Avenue cemetery tho
Gladfelter mausoleum was damaged
TO the extent tina. the bottom of the
iron door facing the south was blown
In and several marble slabs loogencd
The telephone light and fire alan
systems We're put out of commission
in that vicinity A canoe was blown
from its moorings near the ROaer-
fielder residence, landing several rod
up the bank
In one instance the storm stripped
the limbs Of a blackberry tree TO The
stump before blowing il over. Wc-t
Of the Ottawa Avenue cemetery. near
the Ottawa golf grounds, several trees
were blown against light and telo-I
phone wires, causing the poles sup.
porting them TO be bent over
The back porch of the residence
of A. S. Scott at 1885 Ottawa avenue
was partially carried away. and an
ice box which was sitting there wa
blown half way across the street
The loss TO the c.. O g. p. and the
telephone company was comparatively
light The power on the internrhap
was off for a while but was on be-
fore the cars started this morning. 4
largo number Of single wires were
torn down, and seven poles were taken
down on Ottawa avenue and vicinity
The damage caused by the storm was
practically all south of Madison street /
and west of Clay The financial loss |
was light, and it is Thought the dam /.
age will all be repaired by evening bv
the full force OF linemcn working all !
DAY
Fire Alarm Boxes out If Order,
For the information of tho residents (
OF the West Side the ere department .
requests that they should not depend .
upon the fire alarm boxes in case of
fire. as the storm put the system cut
of commission, but use the phone /
calling No 30, until further notice /
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
FORMER OTTAWANS
GOING TO INDIA

Rev. G. W. Chessman has returned
home from the northern Baptist con
ventiOn in Denver. Colo, bringing
back news that at the convention Mr..
and Mrs. Alhin Fishman Of Cham
paign, who formerly resided in Otta-
wa, have been appointed missionaries
to South India Mr. Fishman was for
merly an assistant to County Agricul-
turist l. s. Brooks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
40 MILES ALL THAT
SEPARATEDCO, CAND
OTTAWA AT ) TODAY
ClTYS OWN so NEAR AND YET
so FAR FROM HOME WHILE
BEING RUSHED TO CAMP GRANT
FOR SPEEDY REHABILITATION.


Only Forty-Five Miles From Otta-
way set to the music Of George
Cohan's popular old song, Only Forty
rive Minutes From Broadway" could
nave been sung in earnest by members
of Company at o'clock this after,
noon. So near and far from their Oh
nome town, Ottawa's own were pa
! radihg at that hour the streets OF
aurora in conjunction with the rest
OF the l29th Regiment, the particular
pride Of northern Illinois.
The stop at Aurora was made nv
! consent Of the war department. that
! city being the regimcntal headmar.
/ ters and the home of Colonel Greene.
/ former commander of the outfit. after
/ elnissaries had been dispatched to
| Washington to secure permission to
| review the fighting men of the l29th
Each train carrying sections of the
! infantry topped for an hour while en-
route to Camp Grant, and then fol.
lowed a rousing reception by the An.
rora folk OF the hard hitting old Third
as it passed along the streets i'm full
battle regalia.
Reception in Chicago.
1t required five complete trains to
hurry the 10th from Camp Merritt fol
Chicago They left the eastern can |
Torment Saturday morning and during |
sunday night they began arriving in |
Chicago Trains 9 and 10 arrived |!
over the Erie and stopped at the sta
ton at Fifty.tirst street and Stewart
avenue. Trains II, II and 49, carry.
ing the remainder of the regiment. ar.
rived over the Nickel Plate. stopping
at Ninety-third street and Blackstone
avenue, At Z o'clock detraining was
set under way, and then the men were
marched to Grant Park The I2gth |
was given quarters at the head Of |
Monroe street where scores upon |
scores Of proud Ottawa fathers and
mothers We're congregated to greet the |
city's heroes. The reception continued /
until few minutes before parade /
time.
At II o'clock the big reyeiw, par
ticipated in by 5000 prairie fighters, |.
was held on Michigan boulevard The |
l3lst Infantry, loSth Supply Train and
l0Sth Engineers were with the 129th I
in the big demonstration Il is EST |
mated million people saw the boys
march with glittering eyes and heads
up as thethr0ngs went wild with en-
thusasm.
Given Big Feed.
At noon the 10th was rushed to .
the sherman and Morrison hotels. /
whore they were served a banquet Ia /
American with large docks of whole
some chuck that tasted as near to /
mothers own as 100000 per year chefs
are able to make food taste like
mother without being it. All told the
feast was an enjoyable affair and the
boys liked it. The Company c BOYS
'ook their chuck passiyely and could
~ ,r;Ia ,,,,a,, ,h'.. .', ,',,','''.' 49,
49,, ,,, ,',.,. $3.50 ~
avon, - n,n,. ,,a,a a, ,',t,,' ~ ',o'-'''
o.,oro ,,,.,,. ,I,a1,,. ',.'''9 -
oro,,nd 4at,1a 49,, p'''' -
or Iar.,o ,,.,.,,artiam. - n '''''" '..'.'r'
t1a 60, ,.oL -. - ~
.or tha naaI.f,'.t ,,.;.,, aI -
oood,oe.,ood n.i,h .,a1t,,n,, ...-,..,,
"a ,,,,I,o !, +,.ta i,,.., .:,r..
'"'o'9' "0S'e''out Mill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
WEATHER.

Showers and thunder
snorms tonight, clearing
Tuesday morning. Much
cooler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiscptiC Liquid Easy to Use
DnCS MOI STAN

Greasy sllyr and olntmcn's should
not be- spilled # good clear skin Is
wanted luou any druggist Tor Sos, or
81 U.llr l.rr" rgta bottle @ Zcml.
When applied as directed It effectively
removes eczema quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores
burns wounds and chllaG. II pcrc-
tr1,es. Clemsc5 and soothes, Zcwo is
4 clean, dependable ard inexpensive.
nnliArpuC liquid Try It. as We believe
nuthingyou have ever used is a. effect.
I've aud satisfying.
The t. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
EX-SERVICE MEN GET
LARGER MILEAGE FEE
u. S. Comptroller Passes on
TrdueI Allowances.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Thousands of
soldiers, sailors and marines discharged
from service between November II, 1918.
when the armistice went into effect, and
February 2s. 1919, may file claims with
the Auditor of the War Department for
~ cents a mile for travel expenses
from the place, OF discharge to their
homes. This was decided to-day by
Comptroller OF the Treasury Warwick,
passing on a number of questions involv-
Ing discharged soldiers travel allow
ances
Comptroller Warwick held that the act
OF February 2s, 1919, allowing 5 cents
a mile from the place OF discharge to
the actual bona fde homo or residence
of a discharged man was retroactive to
November IL, 1918. Men discharged
between those dates were to get only
31a cents a mile. however. under a
former act.
The Comptroller declined TO estab-
llsh any general rrle by which the mill
tary or naval authorities can deter
mine what constitutes the actual bona
fide home or residence" of a man.
Upon discharge an enlisted man
should be paid scents a mile, from place
of discharge to place OF original mus
ter into the service" said the Comp
troller, land II the place claimed 20 be
that of his actual bona fide home or
residence Is at a greater distance he
can present a claim for the difference
between that amount and the amount
paid him on discharge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

most confidence Of obtaining highly bene-
fcaal and satisfactory results
Among other physicians asked for an
opinion was DR.. Ferdinand King, New
York Physician and Medical Author DR..
King says: at is my opinion that in
practically nine times out Of ten. unstrung
nerves and failing strength and vitality are
due to deficiency of IRON in the blood
Many a woman who is rundown, nervous
and who quickly tires out, suffers from
iron deficiency and does not know il.
am convinced that there are thousands Of
such women who. simply by taking Nux.
ated Iron, might readily build up their
rcd blood corpuscles. increase their physical
energy and get themselves back TO vibrant
and vigorous health. BY enrichng the
blood and iaerc asing It's oxygen carrying
power Nuxatcd Iron will often transform
the fabby flesh. toneleSs tissues, and palld
cheeks of nervous, rundown women into
a glow Of health end make them look years
younger within q surprisingly short time"
DR., James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician Of BELLEVUE Hospital CO,sdoor
Dept). New fcVR and the Westchester
County Hospital. says; "Dr King is ab.
solu,ely right. As | have said a hundred
times over, organic iron is one of the great
est OF all strength builders. Many a wo-
man who is rundown, easily tired out.
nervous and irritable suffers from iron DE.
seienG end. des ne, know L. Ian COZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
10TH INFANTRY GETS
BIG WELCOME HOME
All Philadelphia Cheers Men
of Heroic Regiment.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The transport
Maui locked here this afternoon with
the 10oth Infantry. in which the his
torlc First Regiment OF Philadelphia
was absorbed for the war with Ger
many.
Everything that has gone before in
the way of demonstrations for returning
soldiers paled into insignificance beside
the welcome accorded the city's very
own. Few regiments in the army sur
fered more sadly or performed more gal
lantly.
Thousands OF people lined the river
banks to cheer and wave hats and
hands. whistles shrieked and bells
pealed. Overhead. as the transport
moved along. circled and wheeled navy
airplanes
The military units aboard were the
Fifty-fifth Infantry Brigade Headquar-
ters. three officers and twenty men /;
109th Infantry, three officers and S,4s1
men. including regimental headquarters :
headquarters, First, Second and Third
battalions sanitary detachments, First.
Second and Third Company. machine
gun company and companies A, B. c,
D. E, F, q, II, X and L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
BATTLE SAINTS MAY
ADORN CATHEDRAL
Plans Discussed for Cor,plet.
ing St. Johns.

Sculptures and pictures in stained
glass OF the saints whose names are as
ISOLATED with cities and battles of tho
world war are included in plans dis
cussed yesterday for carrying on the
work of completion OF the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine.
a proposal to insert into the edifce
honor rolls containing the names Of the
men Ct the diocese who gave their lives
in the combat and the names of the
battlefeds where Americans dfstin-
guished themselves was also made by
nr. Ralph Adams Cram, architect. at a
meeting in the cathedral
The meeting. presided over by Dean
Robbins was called to arrange for a re-
sumption OF the work OF construction
halted by our entrance into the war The
foundations OF the nave. including the
floor, had been completed when the work
vas abandoned for lack OF labor and
material
1t is proposed TO continue this now on
an architectural plan inspired by the
cathedrals of the Christian middle ages
Traces OF modernism are to be avoided.
THE desire to go back" DR.. Cram ex-
planned, us not that we may remain In
a FOOLS paradise OF affected archais5m
but to grasp the spirit behind the great
architecture that has been the wonder
OF the world. and to carry 1t onward in
contemporary expression"
The meeting was attended by men,
bers OF the Cathedral League, founded
fifteen years ago to obtain funds for the
erection OF the cathedral, which Is ex-
pected TO be one of the four largest in
the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
HERE TO WELCOME IOWA MEN.
Gov. Harding Announces Each II
to Have $40 Spending Money.

Gov. William L. Harding Of Iowa ar
rived In town yesterday with Adj Gen.
Louis l.. Lasher to do the honors for the
15sth Infantry, now at Camp Upton,
composed OF Iowa boys, He attended
dance last night in the Seventy-first
Regiment Armory for the enlisted men
OF the outfit and notified tom tnat
through the generosity OF citizens of Du-
buque, Dies Nones. Fort Dodge. Water
loo and other cities they can have $40
apiece to spend during their stay in
this city. He promised when they got
home that there would be a great well
come waiting for them
The regiment has been cited six times.
and lost 1900 men at Chateau Thierry.
The casualties during the war total ed
1850 Of which 500 men are now in hos
pitfalls here. Gov. Harding is staying At
the Commodore and will he The "u"st Of
honor at q dinner tomorrow evening at
the Plaza given by the Iowa Society OF
New York. Gov. Harding will inspect
the troops in camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
N.Y.U. HoNoRs EX-CHANCELL0R.
Memorial Services Are Held for
Henry NJ. MacCracken.

Memorial services in honor OF the late
Chancellor Henry Mitchell MacCracken
Of New York University were held In the
auditorium on University Heights YES
terday, Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth
Brown making the principal address.
Others who spoke We're the Rev. Charles
L. Thompson, the Rev. George Alexan-
der. Prof. Francis Hovey Stoddard. the
Rev Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church; the
Rev Samuel i. Mccormick. chancellor
of the University of Pittsburg. and the
Rev Percy r. Wightman, pastor of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Chancellor MacCracken. who held Of
Ace from 1891 to 1910. founded the Hall
of Fame. DIR. Brown credited him with
having modernIzed the university
courses and service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
MORE TROOPS SAIL FOR U. S.
Two BRttIeshtp Transports Due
Back on May Il.

WASHINGTON, May 3. - Transport
sailings were announced to-day as fol-
lows:
The battleship Louisiana is due at
Newport News May II whit the 107th
Ammunition Train, Thirty-second Divi-
sion Military Police Company, 10Th Mo-
bile Ordinance Repair Shop. Sanitary
Squad No. 3, and one casual company.
The battleship Kansas IL due at Phila-
delphia May II with the 147th Field
Artillery, less detachment and one
casual company.
Assignments to early convoy to-day
included: The headquarters and medi-
cal detachments and companies A, B.
and d OF the 506th Engineers S32d
Company Transport Corps; 159th Aero
Squadron. Twentieth Company; Fourth
Regiment. air service mechanics: 337th
Bakery Company Clothing Squad No.
31G, and Sanitary Squad No. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

WINGED that there are thousands CT such NC
men who, simply by taking NuNs,ed l-"e.
might readily build Up their red blood ..'
pusccs, increase physical energy. and -
themselves into a condition to ward of 'E.
millions OF disease germs that are almost ron.
tinually around us Like Or King, ant
doubtless hundreds Of other fellow phys
Clans. have prescribed Nuxated Iron many
many times and J have seen frequent 80
stances where it gave renewed strength A. =
energy, increased power and cndurane '
steady nerves, and the rosy bloom Of hea'a
in about tsp days or two weeks time ! cois
slider Nui&ted Iron one Of the 'orcT0''
blood and body builders-the best 10 Sh,rn
! have ever had RECOURSE"
Il is surprising how many people sufef
from iron deficiency and do not kna~ u
IL you are not strong or we'll you owe u
20 yourself 10 make the following test see
how long you can work or how far you car
walk without becoming tired. Mex, tA"'
two FIVE gr ain tablets Of Nusatrd Iron htee
times per day after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and zee h"N
much you have gained.
k.sUicTvssss sOIs suxsied Iron -h.sh e Pr,rnt-s
aud recommended shove ~ pbyLsisBs IA enl .
secrct remedy hut whlch - vol kuown " druJpSi
Unlike the older Inorganic irnn products Fl"
easily Ai''nstei and doe, not IbIufs thu s-sth, ns''
Them black nor upset the stomach Ia, usn4fsS,n" =
guarantee successful and sHtrslV sAtfsc,orI --r''' .
ever puIrhAs.i cs thsJ will r.tund roar assT, II
snpsn'sd IN his sy ~ ell SOD dDsgiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
nth CHAPLAIN TO PREACH.
DIR. Browne to Hold Services in st.
PauIs Chapel.

The Rev. Duncan a. Browne, a chap
lain OF the Seventy-seventh Division. who
was awarded the d. S. G, for bravery in
the Argonne. will preach at oclocl;
this afternoon in st. Pauls Chapel He
Is soon to he discharged at Camp Mills.
Chaplain Brow no Is Il Columbia Univer-
sity graduate OF the class OF 1905. and
was a football star.
on Friday evening the Alumni Asso-
citation of Columbia Will welcome Its
men OF the service at the Columbia Uni
versty Club. AZ West Forty-third street
Col. William Barclay Parsons, Coz. WILL
lam J. Donovan, Hans Zlneser and
Chaplain Browne will speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

the blood. For want OF
iron a woman may look and feel
old at thirty, pale. haggard, and all
run-down-while at 80 or 60 with
good health and plenty of iron in
the blood she may still be young
in feeling, and so full Of life and
attractiveness as TO defy detection
OF her real age.
That women may become stronger, health.
Ter. more beautiful and better abie 10 meet
the cares OF home. social and business life
by increasing the supply OF iron in their
blood 10 the opinion OF Or. George IT. Baker.
formerly Physician and Surgeon of Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital, New Jersey,
who says: 'What women need to pui
Ioses In their eheeks and the springtime OF
life into their step Is not cosmetics or stimu-
isting drugs. but plenty OF rich, pure red
blood. Without II no woman can do credit
20 herself or to her work Iron is one Of
the erestest OF all strength and blood build.
ers, and I have fosud nothing in my On
perienee 90 efetiye for helping to make
strong, healthy. fed-blooded women as Nux.
ated Iron. From a careful examination OF
the formula and my own tests OF Minated
Iron. ! feel convinced that il is a prepare
lion which any physician can take hinsel,
es Hssss'as fox kia pa.Issia Sitk us- VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
URGES nth MEN TO HASTEN.
Unemployment bureau Seeks Their
Job Applications mt Once,

The Unemployment Bureau yesterday
urged men Of the Seventy seventh Divi-
sion. now awaiting discharge. to file APP
plications for Jobs at once and not to
wait until the rehabilitation OF the COM
mand has been completed. In making
the request. Alfred l.. Smith. secretary,
said that the men are to be- mustered out
ut the rate or ll,4oo a day, and he ex-
poets about 10000 will apply for work.
which will tax the bureau heavily.
To-day services viii be held In
Churches throughout the State by the
Governors proclamation for considera.
ton Of the ysanploymnut psohlsuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
WILL WAR UPON LYNCHING.
Countrywide Campaign to h
Launched Here Tomorrow.

The Inauguration of countrywide
campaign 10 abolish lynchlng win take
place tomorrow night when a mass
meeting will be held In Carnegie Hall.
In the course OF which there will be
speeches by Charles r. Hughes, DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. Gen. John II. Sher-
burne and Emmett O'Neal. formerly gov
ernor of Alabama.
On Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock
and again at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon there will be conferences OF the
anti-lynchers at the Bar Association,
AZ West Forty-fourth street, and n
meeting Tuesday evening In the hall Of
the Society for Ethical Culture, Sixty
third street and Central Park West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Police Department
Orders
APPOINTMENT.


AS PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN,
TO take eject May 2
william Zimmerman. No. 2sso, to Head.
quarters Div. Training School
REINsTATEMENTs.
AS PATROLMEN, FIRST GRADE.
To take effect May 2:
Thomas V. Kelly, No. 7st5, TO 21st Pre-
Frank NJ. Lawless. No. tlo9 to 7s,h
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANTs.
To take effect s A. NJ. Ma W:
Joseph Howard. Headquarters Div. from
office OF the Third Deputy Commissioner
70 Office Of Special Deputy COmmissiOner
Shaw.
To take effect s A. NJ. May .:
Thomas H. T. Kelly. a5th Prsc. 90
Traffic sinss. Diy, sub; ,,l ID, D; nj. ., -
DIV. sub-Div. ID.
BICYCLE PATRoLMAN.
Alfred J. Lehman. I2d Prec.. to .stS
Prec.
PATRoLMEN. s-
Ferdinand J. Chapey, 4sth Prec.. to s7tb
Prec.
TO take effect s A. NJ. May Z:
James Heenan. 25th Prec.. to 18th Pree.
assignment TO prison ward. Bellevue Hos
Thomas j. Mooney. .5th Prec., to ash
Prec.. assigned to prison ward. Bellevue
Henry, Maddren. Traffic DIV, suh-piv
d. TO 18th Prec.. assigned to day squad.
To take effect IL :ol A. NJ. May 2:
fence Especial war roiD to 42d Prec. In
definite leave OF absence Is hereby ft'
voked
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS
CAPTAINS.
Charles A. Zanes. bth Proc, 60 Hssh.
Fourth Deputy Commissioner. for . days
from A. NJ. May II.
From precincts indicated r, to H' "a:
Fourth Deputy Commissloner.
For days from A. NJ. May .;
Percy NJ. Dubois. Is; John L. Falccner.
pATRoLMAN.
Charles gries. 7th Prsc.. 20 Public OF:
fice squad to duty in Department OF
Parks, Manhattan. for IS days from
The following applications for fun S.y
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
Frank Berger. asth Proc, $3.50 p. N,
AP 9ss Il k.S during s.,s S''i paao ,s p. NJ
Ne John +. Mccons.ii:. ssS Proc. IS" EN-
Patrick swe:n:y. tsa Proc, p AZ
Patrick Norris, 1aoth Pree, from s''o
A. ". April 20, during disability.
RESERVATIONS.
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect u p. n May ~
Jacob Arras, No. 1s7. tth Prec.
James p. Byrnes No. 81. 1sth Pree
DISMISSAL.
PATROLMAN.
To take effect 6:s6 p. N. May 8:
William Heydorn. No. 27sb, ssth Prse.
having been convicted Of felony ana
committed to State prison. Is hereby ave.
missed from the police force OF the Poiies
Department OF the City OF New York
DEATH
SERGEANT
Joseph II. Coleman. No. $50. 1sth Pre-,
died al A. NJ May at Bellevue Hos
pital from pneumonia. Funeral from HE
late residence. Is Lincoln place. Brooklyn'
$50 A. NJ. May S.