davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Fnrnished--New Jersey.
MoNTCLAIR. N. ].

A very attractlvely furnished apartment
suitable for bachelors or man and wife: all
improvements. and also use OF large. spacious
porch, screened: excellent location, extraofdi-
nariy cool: near athletic club and golf
course: convenient 20 both stations. Phone
3iic w. Montciair N. Y.
EAST ORANGE-Apartment, rooms and
BATH May till Octoberi apartment hotel /;
elevator. hall service. dining room furnished
or unfurnished, Phone mornings Isla Orange.
SOUTH MUM Av., II. East Orange.--Four
rooms, bath, foyer: modern elevator apart,
ment. $50: ideal environment. Apartment
o02. or II. l.. RAUL. 9I2 9th av.. ~ Y. city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A free and clear vacant lot close to Fifth
avenue. can be exchanged for income prop
erty: must have real equity of $4,000.
nue. N "
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Furnished--I,ong Island.

FURNISHED or unfurnished suite, living
room. bedroom, bath. kitchen: private
house. near station garage space; adults
only: references required. Write or phone
OWNER. 90 Magnolia av. Garden City ss6.
FIVE rooms BATH sun parlor, fireplace,
ground. boating, bathing. 24-i4 Ditmars
av., East Elmhurst. Havemeyer 0923-M.
NICELY furnished apartment five rooms
and bath, two family house. second floor,
two or three months, to suit applicant; all
improvements. fine location; convenient to
Long Island Railroad. elevated and trolley;
Christian adults. good reference. Phone
il0sM. Jamaica, for appointment.
KEW GARDENS Apartment enicely fur
nlshed: Metropolitan av., Apt. I'd; seven
light. cool rooms, three baths; for summer
months. Telephone Richmond Hlll 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.

3 baths, May-Oct.. 1925 month. 1853 East
71st st. Tel. Rhine. 6s62
Brooklyn.
PROSPECT PARK soUTH-House to rent.
furnished. 116 Westminster rd. Nav 1st to
Sept. LIST. Phone Flatbush 691S-J.
FURNISHED home for rent: summer
months. in BroolSlyn's best residential Sec
ton, Phone Belle Harbor 23o7
New York.
FOR SUMMER. RENT.
In beautiful and convenient part of Orange
county, N. Y, at Central Valley. furnished
home, music and pool room. 8 master bed
rooms, baths. helps quarters garage with
apartment, stable tennis court. fruit and
garden large ground: minutes from
station: good committing for private use os
Christian family. Phone Schuyler 1882
Europe.
SWITZERLAND.
FOR RENT.
CHATEAU DE HEYDEGG. NEAR Lu-
CERNE: FURNISHED, SILVER, LINEN
&C. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS: GARAGE
STABLES. BOATING. SHOOTING: SHORT
OR LONG TERM. ADDRESS PARTICU-
LARS r. DE G.. BOX Y, 211S HERALD,
2a0 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
FurnisIicd--Qucens.

ELEGANT new apartment. 6 room, bath and
sun parlor. hot water heat and hot water
supply: garage extra. II desired; adults pre-
ferred rent Si3J: 30 minutes Grand Central
or Penn Station. or Greensboro subway to
jackson Heights. 25th ST. station walk
two blocks 10 80 Hampton St, Elinhurst.
Ibora ua avempver ta25-M
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

CHARMING modern small house. s rooms.
baths, May-Oct.. 1925 month. 1853 East
71st St Tel. Rhine. 6S62.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
LUSITANIA CARGO
 HELD MUNITIONS
Report of Collector Malone, However, Shows That Vessel Was Not
 Armed When Sunk.

New York. Dec. 4.-The Cunard liner Lusitania, sunk by German submarine in 1915 off the Irish coast, carried neither guns troops nor cx- plosives, but did carry 5,400 cases of ammunition, the official report of the vessels cargo made public by Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port at the time. shows, according to q copy lighted story in the New York World.
 The cases of ammunition, the re- port stated, were carried by special permission under rulings of the de- partment Of commerce in force since 1911.
 The Malone report, the newspaper says. was made to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, and dated June 4, 1915, and was called for after the German reply of May 2S to President Wilson's first note of May IS, had set up the contention the Lusitania had been armed and that her rapid sink ing was due, not to the torpedo, but to the explosion of ammunition. It was this report to which President Wilson in his second note of June 9 referred when he said:
 "Fortunately, these are matters concerning which the government of the United States is in a position to give the imperial German government official information"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
TWO ARE KILLED AS
 AUTO HITS TROLLEY
Bridgeport Driver Trying to Pass Line of Machines Drives Into
 Electric Car

Bridgeport, Dec. 1.-Two persons, one of them a five year old boy, were killed and third, the boys father was seriously injured here last night when an automobile crashed head-on into a Bridgeport trolley car on Bar mum avenue.
 The dead are Andrew Kascsac of Stamford, and his nephew, Edward Tomaskow, five years old. Both died in the Bridgeport hospital from skull factures shortly after they had been admitted. Michael Tomaskow, also of Stamford, father of the dead boy, was taken to the same hospital suf- fering from skull fracture. Little hope for his recovery is held. at Police reported that the accident occurred when Kascsac, who was driving the car, attempted to pass a line of machines on the road to Strat- ford and drove directly in the path of an approaching trolley car. No ar- rests were made
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
City Items

Large coats for large women at Besse- -Lelands.--advt.
 Fred o. Rackliffe, secretary treas urer of Rackliffe Bros. Co.,. Inc, who sustained a severely sprained ankle when he fell down the steps at the Elks' club during a Rotary club meeting November 23, was back at his desk this morning. The ankle is on the way to recovery and MT. Rack life is getting around with difficulty.
 Hear "Homesick" at Henry Morans' ---advt.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans' .---advt.
 Officers will be nominated and elected at the meeting of Clara Camp, No. 4375, R. N. of A., in Jr. O. U. A. NJ. hall on Hungerford court tomor- row evening at 8o'clock.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt. s
 Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will meet this evening in the club rooms instead of in the old K. of c. hall as had previously been an- nounced.
 St. Johns fair tonight, State Armory. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
10 INJURED WHEN
 TRUCK HITS AUTO
Hartfords Speeding Fire Apparatus Collidcs When Mixed Up in
 U,ra fic Ian,
Traffic Jam

Hartford, Dec. 4--Ten persons were injured last yesterday afternoon as the result of collision between fire truck and small sedan in the busi- ness district
 The injured are Mir. and Mrs Dwight E. Gray, MT. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and their two year old son,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04

Andrew. of Broadhroolsi Miss Elsie sAnderson of East Hartford. all occu- pants of the sedan and Bremen John Mccarthy, Lawrence Temple. Dennis J. Mccfossen and Joseph Rocco.
 Gray and Mrs. Hamilton are be- lieved to be suffering from fractured skulls while oil the others except aic- crossen and Rocco are in the Ha't- ford hospital suffering from lacera- tons of the face and scalp.
 The accident occurred when the driver of the sedan attempted to pass ahead of the truck which was travel- ing about 40 miles an hour. The
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04
SWISS SECURITIES HIGHER.

Geneva, Dec. 4.-swiss securities rose on the stock exchange today in view of the seven to one vote yester- day against the levy on capital. The feeling among bankers Is that the ex- odus of capital from Switzerland will stop and that the securities taken out of the country previous to the vote as a precautionary measure will be re- turned
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04

sedan was spun around by the force of the impact and was demolished. The fire truck was brought to stop when 1t struck a tree.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04

The natural fresh delicacy which characterizes each of Bakers Ex- tracts is due to the pure,. choice in- gradients used in making these cele- brated products.--adYt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-04

retary spoke word for fully de-. veioped merchant marine. declaring it essential to tho proper fnnetioning of the navy
 There is perhaps no subject of more vital interest to the navy depart ment," he said, nor one to which more earnest intention is given than the rcestablshment of the American merchant marine. The ability of the navy successfully to defend the nation demands merchant auxiliaries."
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23

and King Murphy; Miss Irma Gallo
way and Ralph Golf; Miss Minnie Mae
Jordan and Garland Watson; Miss Du-
bois Ferguson and Carl Durrett; Miss
Matte Caskey and Maurine Daniel
and 10y Jordan; Miss Mary Durrett
and Drew Hays; Miss Armanilla Muir
ply and Lynn Robertson; Miss Esther
Owens and Jimmie Webb; Miss Mary
Lena Lee and Miss Maude Durrett
and Levy Parker; Edwin Woodman;
Miss Willis Of Ruston and Miss Clau.
dine Shull.
Beautiful indeed was the reception
given on Tuesday afternoon from 2::30
to 6 o'clock by Mrs. Robert Butler and
Mrs. B. A. Brewer, at the lovely home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Butler in honor Of
Irs. Lamar Atkins and Mrs. Percy
Brown, recent brides, who have been
so heartily welcomed to Arcadia.
Exquisite beyond description was the
lovely array Of early spring flowers,
which were placed with artistic effect
in every vantage point. The white mar
cissus and buttercups, yellow jonquils
and ferns and buttercups were lavish
" used in baskets and vases and in
bowls and carried out the white and
yellow color scheme. The entire house
was thrown open for the pleasure Of
the guests and presented a holiday ap-
pearanee.
Mrs. Brewer and Mrs E. P. Wood
man welcomed the ladies at the G0or
and presented them to those in the re-
ceiving line, who were Mrs. Robert
Butler, Mrs. Percy. Brown, Mrs. Lamar
Atkins, Mrs. Woodland, Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Dupey. All wore exquisite az
ternoon frocks Someone remarked
that It was hard to tell which was
more attractive. the beautifully gown
ed ladies or the flowers. MANY Of
the other guests also were handsomely.
attilnd.
Mrs Armour White, Misses Addie
Houston and Bessie Brown assisted
In the dining room where a delicious
plate luncheon Of brick cream, 4 var
iety Of cake and iced tea was served
and further sustained the color motof
OF white and yellow.
Mrs. G. G. Travis, Mrs. W. NJ. Deas,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23

Mrs. NJ. 0. Collinsworth, Mrs. W. d.
Golf and Mrs. Wagner assisted in the
cOurtesies.
During the hours of calling many
lovely selections Of Edison music were
enjoyed. This was indeed one Of the
most enjoyable affairs of the winter.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to our friends
in Arcadia and surrounding country,
that about March 1st We will open up
Millinery Parlor, Dress-Making De.
partment. We will also do hemstitch-
ing and Pecoting. All work guaran.
teed first class. Nothing but New and
up-to-date Millinery will be shown.
The name Of the firm will be the
Elite Style Shop and will be located
in the old Postoffice building on Dix.
lie Highway. We will make it to your
interest to visit us. Mail orders solic-
tied.
MRS. W. G. THOMAS,
MISS NETTIE TANNER.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friends
for the courtesies and deeds Of kind.
ness accorded me during my recent
sickness, and assure them that I ap.
preciate these acts beyond expression
GARLAND HOWELL.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23


den and family the first part Of this
week.
Lyons Bros. Go. have just received
a nice lot Of Belding Silks. Some beau.
tiful colors. Don't fail to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Howell have moved into one
Of Mr. v. G. Pipes log bungalows
south Of the railroad.
Mrs. Hardy Jackson returned on
Friday from a months visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dobbs and DR..
Dobbs and family in Admission, Ala.
"This Tanlac is really the first med
icine ! have ever taken that does what
they say it will do.' said J. 3. Holly,
Lexington, Ky. City Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bryant who have
suffered d long and serious attack Of
illness, are now able to be up. We
hope they will soon regain their usual
strength.
Miss Flora Glenn Watkins, Mr.. Ia-
mar Taylor and Mr.. Ira McConathy
went to Shreveport on Tuesday to en-
Joy the musical comedy, Irene They
were guests Of Miss Watkins friend,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
We are headquarters for school sup
Plies. Giyens Drug Go.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell returned Sun
day from Highland Sanitariuln,
Shreveport where she underwent an
operation. Friends Of Mrs. Mitchell
arr glad to know that the operation
was q success and that she Is well on
the road to recovery.
: x II !
Daisy Cleola is the name chosen Tor
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Edwards, who was born on
Feb. End. She weighs ten pounds and
ii q lovely baby in every respect AMI
We resyet that .er arrival was not r.
ported III u, earlier issue of the pa.
per.
Bslalng's SILK, satins and Crepe De
Chimes Just received at Lyons Bros
Co.
y ~
Mr. and Mrs. I. n. Harper and lit
lie daughter leftSon Monday to make
their home In Jackson, Miss, where
|Mr. Harper Is connected with . music
house business. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
hAve beer, near Homer for some time
% account Of their baby's Illness, but
she has now reeained her health.
s Tyler Scholarships for sale at the
Demorat oflce. We can save You
money
GeIIiur fsr a. we have - bad ae.
slslis szd you dea't have 70 help psy
tl,s sther fellows tllls oivens Drug
|Oe
ne many friends q Dr, and Mrs
81, b. Shehee are yery much concern
8 Over ire condition q their little
III Va. Sunshine, whose improve
l i ouly s!lsht Sunshine Y one
ti sost lovabls children Y town
- M / hores an held out Tor her
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of ex.
pressing our sincere thanks and ap.
probation to our many friends and rel.
atives for the help, assistance and
sympathy shown us during the hours
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23

ident, Mrs. Caskey, Mrs. B. A. Brew
er taught the Bible lesson in a most
interesting manner. The hostess, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Deas, serv-
ed sandwiches and tea. The Society
welcomed as guests, Mrs. F. T. Taylor,
Mrs. Foster Taylor and Mrs. Busey.
|, Why not trade where you can get
what you want when you want 1t, for
less moncy?-Giyens Drug Co.
Mrs, ]. P. Wagner, Mrs. N. @. Col
linsworth, Mrs. G. e. Busey and Mrs.
]. E. Currie, were h0stesses on Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Wagner, to the Methodist W. NJ. s.
Mrs. ]. A. Stuart conducted very in
teresting devotional service. Mrs. A.
D. Henry, secretary, called the roll,
which was answered with Bible quo
tations. Mrs. Stuart also led a most
interesting program, which was well
rendered, several ladies taking part.
The lesson was a study Of Havana,
considered from every view point. A
great many entertaining incidents were
related about the wonderful city Of
the tropics The religious work that
has been accomplished there by all
denominations, and the Centenary
movement Of the Methodist Church,
which has placed them in a position to
make great progress In the Mission
work in Havana. After the program
a good many other matters Of interest
were discussed. Mrs. Wagner suggest
ed that the ladies In town cooperate
with the members Of the band and
their teacher, Mr.. Busey, who are do
ing such good work, but are a little
embarrassed financially. The ladies
unanimously agreed to, come to the
rescue with what little they can give
in this warthy cause.
The planting Of shrubs, flowers and
so forth in the park and other places
in town was discussed. The ladies
Of Arcadia seem thoroughly aroused
to the importance OF civic improve
ment, and with the earnest co-opera-
tion Of the men and young people Of
the town, something surely will be
done. The hostesses served delicious
fruit salad, crackers, iced tea and
raisin bread and butter sandwiches.
A number Of guests were present and
many beautiful early spring flowers
adorned the rooms. Jonquils, narcis-
sus and buttercups were used in gener-
ous profusion.
George I. Tessey, a well known But
falo mechanic, said he had gained Z
pounds; his wife had gained % pounds
and his daughter was gaining every
day, by taking Taplac. City Drug Go.
(Ady.
Junior Glass
Ns.A~suAA1.,A1
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23
ldman spent last Sunday in
nh Mrs. w. Fl. Miller.

ldman spent last Sunday in
mn Mrs. W. Fl. Miller.
~ Jones made a business
aeyeport Saturday.
Hide Baker of Athens visited
Belle Beard last week end.
Johnson Of Homer, was a
tiSitor to Arcadia this week.
Daker, Blanton Theus, NAL
md Dallas Rogers visited
Sunday.
who made it possible for
npef drinks and drugs
10.
Reynolds and Mrs. Lorrls
It to Shreveport on last
y "Irene."
zine Mcclure was the
and Mrs. Herman Nc
roe last Sunday.
Fes rheumatism BY fe.
luse. City Drug Co.
Fred Best are spend
in Minden with friends
10 has been III for some
1ch improved, her many
~ glad to know.
Conathy who now has
emer, visited homefo folks
Bslding's Silks Satin
= md wash Satin q
J. n. Jones and Mr..
Bryan and fsr!1y Wis
q Bryceland on Sum
~ Finklea and little
returned from 4 visit
Calhoun.
dgeWay Of Helena. Ark.
1iss Iva Lee Beard On
Rlnggold, was ! bus
Arcadia this week, md
other, 8. a. Cook and.
1hips to Tyler Com
at less than you nv
p'YlLLE DEMO CRAT.
Haynesvilie, VA TIE
= and relatives here
fns ard Mrk Atkins
u weel their nth
urs cf shreve ort
y euley Sam e. q
- o. Illueaday y ~.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23
Junior Class
Entertained.

Junior Class
Entertained.
Friday evening Misses Claudine
Shull, Esther Owens, Mary Duret and
Armanilla Murphy entertained the Ju-
nior Class and their friends at the
home Of Miss Claudine Shull. Glass
,olors, lavender and green, with how
e.s used for decoration throughout the
house. Many interesting games were
played and enjoyed, the principal one
being the 1heart" contest, n which
Miss Armanila Murphy was the suc-
cessful contestant,
Refreshments Of fruit jello, cream
and cake we're served 70 TIE following:
Miss Belle Collinswofth and Andy Tal-
bot; Mis- vashti Blunie ana Curtis
Lyons; Miss Helen Daniel and LIN
ery Jones; Mn Mary Hays and -
mar Aycock Nh Hlsel Pentecost
ana fhornhilI Whit No. N1ry
Webb Lis1ie nv Nh ~ Heesstt
sutton li al!
/ ~ n = RI sss 1s !. = r 49, fnf1
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-23

MRS. W. G. THOMAS,
MISS NETTIE TANNER.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Temporary Assignments.

DEPUTY CHIEF INSPECTOR.
Thomas II. Murphy, Headquarters Division,
assigned IN command of the Boroughs of
Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond In addition
to his other duties, for II days. from s
A. NJ. December II. 1929. during absence of
Acting Deputy Chief Inspector on vacation.
PATRoLMEN.
Frederick J. Ulsamer and Llewelyn M.
Jones. 9TH precinct 10 7th Inspection Dis
trict. assigned 10 duty IN plain clothes, for
rs days from A. NJ, December l. 1872 .
Abraham Nelson, 10th precinct 10 18th In
spection District. for II days. from A. NJ ,
December 2. 1922. Henry J. Sondericker, Jr
oath precinct TO Detective Division. for ii
days. from A. NJ, December 2. 1922.
g. The following leaves of absence are au-
thorized;
with full pay.)
ACTING DEPUTY CHIEF INSPECTOR
John O'Brien, Headquarters Division, for
II days. from A. NJ, December II, 1922
balance of vacation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
OUSTED FROM SING SING
BY WIFE OF WARDEN
State Officers, 1T Is Contend
ed, Abused Hospitality,

An efficiency expert employed by the
State, who has been staying for several
weeks in the home of Major Lewis T.
Lawes. warden of Sing Sing. was asked
yesterday by Mrs. Lawes to leave the
house. as he had long overstayed what
ever welcome he may have had at the
beginning. The efficiency expert got
into his automobile and moved to a
hotel. where he will remain until his
business at the prison is finished.
Mrs. Lawes made II plain that she
felt this man had abused the privileges
OF free board and lodging extended to
State officials whose business requires
them to stay overnight. There is an
annual appropriation OF $4,000 to cover
such expenses.
Visitors at the Lawes home. four
story house adjoining the prison. have
been so numerous and so expensive that
the warden frequently has had to make
up the deficit One month he had to pay
$40.
On one occasion a man arrived at the
prison gates with twenty-one guests ana
invited them to have luncheon in the
home of the warden.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CATHOLICS ATTENDING
NOVENAS IN CHURCHES
Archbishop to Pontificate at
Cathedral Friday.

Roman Catholics here are displaying
interest in novenas, or ME day services
of prayer in progress in some of the
churches in preparation for the feast
of the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, which falls next
Friday 1t is holy day of obligation.
in commemoration of which Archbishop p
Hayes Will pontificate at mass In st.
Patrick's Cathedral
One Of the prominent churches con-
ducting a novena is that of St. Ignatius
Loyola, Park avenue and Eighty-fourth
street The exercises are held twice
each day, afternoon and evening. The
latter service is under the direction of
the Rev. p. j. Casey, s. J.. formerly
rector OF st. Francis Xavier's Church,
West Sixteenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
GIRL HURT BY MOTOR
MARRIES IN HOSPITAL

Miss Minnie Wolpers, who has been In
the Ossining Hospital from injuries sus-
tained two weeks ago when she was
struck by an automobile. and Thomas
Gallant, who is connected with the
Water Department Of New York city,
we're married Thanksgiving night as the
bride lay in bed. They planned to have
the wedding at the home of the bride
in Hawthorne on Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Wolpers resolved that the marriage
should be performed according to sched-
ule, and Mr.. Gallant went to the hospital
Thursday night with Hawthorne min
lister and the nuptial knot was tied in
the presence of a few attendants.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. ess.
!. The following reappointment Is order,
To take effect December /. 1922:

]. The following reappointment Is ordered
To take effect December /. 1922
AS PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN.
Edward F. Gidersleeve, shield No. 10554,
to 123d precinct. assigned TO motorcycle duty.
2. The following transfers and assignments
are ordered:
To take effect 8 A. NJ, December 2. 1922
SERGEANT.
Herman II. Wolfe. from 21st precinct TO
51st precinct.
PATROLMEN.
Grover c. Seifert, from Tooth precinct 10
SD precinct. assignment to bicycle duty con-
tinued; Otto Holub. from 18TH precinct 10
T4th precinct, assignment TO bicycle duty
continued: Lewis L. Gross, from 123d pre-
cinct to 1isth precinct. assignment to motor
cycle duty discontinued.
From 21st precinct TO precincts indicated :
Jacob A. Licker, 91, William +. Slattery,
1o3
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

IMPORTED II n VI N q III
SPRATS--" LIE guer NJ
Brand. Packed In on; u
can.
MARYLAND TOMATOES -
'Easton Special" Brand;
No. 3 can.
CALIFORNIA RED PTMTN-
T0S-''Juy White" Brand;
Ripe, Sweet Red Pepper; ~
on. can.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MOTOR CAR HIT ny TRAIN.

An automobile that George Nicholson.
Jr., 26. OF Queens Village. was driving
over grade crossing was struck by a
Long Island express train at Floral
Park last night. and Nicholson. who is
the son Of Patrolman George Nicholson
OF the Jamaica station suffered a frac-
tured skull. Two companions OF the
young man escaped injury
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

TRAIN KILLS POLICEMAN

Patrolman John W. Kennedy of the
Rockaway station was killed by Long
Island Railroad train last night as he
was walking along the track between
Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streets,
Rockaway Beach. He was 46 years old
and lived at S27 Vandeveer avenue.
Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

SQUAD 10 take effect io:is A. NJ. November
20. 1922.
I. Amendments:
s. q. go. c. s.. is amended by adding
thereto the following patrolmen:
Res. Pet.
Name. Residence. Pct .Att'd
Patrick Campbell, 1s43 Lexington av. 80 43
-Waiter w. Meyer. s12 Gerard av. as so
4. Revocations:
So much OF s. o. $50, c. g.. as relates to,
the following patrolmen are revoked:
Res. Pet.
Name. Residence. Pct. .Att'd
Charles A Lynch. 526 w. 46th St. 26 43
sJanpes Tierney. 3s1 T.. 13sth st.. 45 90
RICHARD r. ENRIGHr.
Police Commissioner.