davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
The National Encanpment Bill.

Editor National Tribune: read with
interest your editorial. The National
Encampment Bill" You give my old
comrades good advice in that. Yes. in
union there is strength. If we all in
dorse their bill and every comrade
writes his member of Congress or
speaks to him, as you say. it will be-
come pension law. And they should
keep in mind that the officers retire.
ment bin is in no sense a pension bill,
nor confouni it with pension legisla-
ton. 1t in no way prevents pensions to
their comrades. 1t il just a measure to
pay them what President Lincoln and
Congress promised them, keeping the
Governments good faith. We are al
ways and have been ready to help you
get your honest dues. Now let us have
a chance after As years have passed to
get our just dues from the United States
Government.-Wm. A. ogden. Brevet
Captain, U. S. Vols, 1866. Ness City,
Kan.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Good Working Circle.

VIM. Glenny Circle, "A, Ladies of the
G. A. r., Ithaca. n. Y, are not working
for high office, but are all working for
the soldiers and their dependent ones.
Eliza J. Shepherd, Chairman of the Re-
lief Committee and Patriotic Instructor,
has drilled % children in the patriotic
work. At the annual picnic of the
Tompkins County Veteran Association.
at Renwick Park, in August, the chill
dren wore their starry crowns and car
ried their flag. They march well and
salute the Flag. recite the catechism of
the Flag and give patriotic recitations
and songs.
The Circle has sc active members and
45 honorary members, two mothers of
veterans and one sister of a veteran
who was sc years old Oct. 4. Her ad-
dress is Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman, 220 S.
Cayuga street, Ithaca, y. Y, and she
would very much appreciate receiving
cards. She is a widow, and lives with
a widowed sister.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Birthday Party.

F. T.. Kaiser, Commander of Hecker
Post, Cincinnati, o.. writes that Sept.
2S the members of the Post, in con-
junction with the members of the 9Th
Ohio Association, gave its oldest mem
Der surprise and birthday party. This
was Comrade Gerhard Ferber, on his
90th anniversary. Among the many
presents was well-executed diploma
of membership in the G. A. r. This
pleased the comrade more than all the
others. At the next regular meeting
of Hecker Post q resolution was adopt
ed to present each member in good
standing on their respective birthdays
Autographed diploma of membership.
Comrade Kaiser thinks this would be
good idea for the other Posts to
adopt.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Too Sweeping.

Editor National Tribune: I consider
your pension bill too sweeping and
asking too much at once TO secure its
passage for many years. / would sug-
gest a s25 per month pension to each
soldier who has reached the age of 70
years, providing his present yearly in
come is not over $500. This would be
helping the class of old veterans that
need help. Besides. there would be
some prospects of getting such a bill
thru Congress.-Wm.H II. Birge, Frank
lin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Saw His Monument.

Comrade L. S. Hassell, corner Second
avenue and 124th street, New York
City, writes:
with reference to the item in The
National Tribune from Comrade Gut
terridge, of Madrid. Iowa, of the issue
of Sept. %, entitled Wartime Envelope
1 desire to say that l distinctly remem-
Der seeing in the city of Lowell. Mass,
a monument to Luther C. Ladd as being
the first man killed in the civil war
The monument stands in a small square
on Mcrrimac street and is life size. Per-
haps some other comrades of Lowell
can verify this statement"
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
LIFE SAVED BY
FRIENDS ADVICE.

About three years ago ! suffered with
Appendicitis. and after having an oper-
alton performed II left me with a Sc
we're case of kidney trouble. | was doc
tored by several physicians. and getting
no relief took the advice OF a friend
and procured a bottle of DR.. Kiimer's
Swnmp-Root. After taking the con-
tents OF the first bottle / felt greatly
relieved. and decided to continue IL.
After using the contents of three more
dollar bottles, l experienced COM
pletc cure.
cannot recommend swamp Root
too highly 10 anyone suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble.
Yours, very truly.
T.. p. HILAM.
CarterSvlle. Ga.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this July 18th, 1909.
JOS. S. CALHOUN.
Notary Public,
Il. Co, Ga.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Cure for Rupture
FREE Trial for the ASKING

A new, original and radical cure for
Rupture has recently been perfected
which does away with truss-wearing
and dangerous surgical operations for
ever. It is distinctly a home cure and
will not interfere with ordinary occu-
pations or duties.
While the Electrus Method Is new, it
has already demonstrated it's wonderful
effectiveness in thousands of cures
already made. Nothing like it was
ever heard of before. Every ruptured
person owes it to himself to make a
trial OF this marvellous method at once.
It Is absolutely free. Simply fill out
the coupon and mail 1t to-day.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
A New Boomerang.

An English inventor has made a most
remarkable improvement upon the Aus
tralian boomerang, which can be made
an interesting toy for practice in the
hot Summer days. II is formed OF two
strips of hard wood, one six and one
eight inches long, fastened together in
the form of a cross and with their
edges cut into a series OF curves of
about 120 degrees. When the "curva''
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
NEW ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
St. Cloud, Florida.
Perkins & Frisbie. Managers.

This new brick hotel OF 72 rooms. To-
Gated at the Veterans Colony town, has
all modern conveniences, and VIII open
to the public on November 5, 1910. St.
Cloud has already become one of the
ideal resort points in Florida. Visitors
can arrange in advance for room reser-
vations by writing to the managers.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

I Miss Shaddock, granddaughter of vet
eran, recited on the flag. Master
Thomas gave a solo.
Brooklyn Circle is progressing and
doing good work. The President and
many of the members are subscribers to
The National Tribune, and welcome It's
coming each week with pleasure.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

death. The County gave us the old
stone court house, with heating and
lighting free. 1t is warm all the time,
and the boys go there to read the pa
pers and books, play cards and check
ers, smoke and enjoy themselves
Melvin G. Huey, 18th Ind, South Bend,
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Warning to Politicians.

Charles w Johns. Salem, Mo-. thinks
that the election was a great warning
to the Republican Party to set their
house in order and do justice to the
veterans and their widows Awake
thou that sleepest, for God is in the
land
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
A ElOurishjnp Post.

Editor National Tribune: i am a
charter member of Austin Post, 8,
named after John Austin, the first man
killed from Indiana in the war. We
have 10 members, with good meet
ings. The members attend in uniform.
We have lost 16 members this year by
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Letter TO
DR.. kiimer & Co.
Binghamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer &; Co, Bingham
ton, y. Y, for sample bottle. Ii will
convince anyone You will also receive
booklet of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention the
Washington National Tribune. Regular
ffty-cent and One-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

is thrown at an object 100 feet distant
it will grazo the object, then swerve to
the left df thrown with the right hand)
and return to the hand of the thrower.
In throwing this the end OF the long
arm is held between the thumb and the
index finger and the tail of the cross is
kept vertical. A novice soon learns to
throw 1t in such n manner as to pro-
duce very curious evolutions, and he
can make 1t describe two loops in the
air before it returns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
AL FRISCO PLAYS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Two Performances on the
White House Grounds.

The Coburn Players, who gave the mag
nificent pageant in honor Of President
Taft. at Gloucester. Mass, have been
engaged to give two performances for
the benefit Of the children's Fairgrounds
on the White House grounds, and the
plans have been approved by Mrs. Taft.
On Thursday evening. June &c, AS
You Like It. viii be given. and on Fri
day afternoon, June i, at 4:9O o'clock.
Twelfth Night"
The Coburn Players include number
Of brilliant and talented artists who have
already made histrionic names for them
selves. and a rare treat is promised for
those who appreciate the artistic presen-
tation Of poetic drama The company. by
the way. is just now playing return en-
gagements at all the leading universities.
including Yale Harvard, Princeton. Col
umbia. Pennsylvania. Williams. Bryn
Mawr, and others.
Mrs. Taft is taking a personal interest
in the success OF this undertaking for the
children's Fairgrounds, and. considering
the high character Of the entertainment.
it is expected the event will be a great
financial as well as artistic success. BY
the way. it Will be the first time IN his
tory that a theatrical performance has
been given at night on the White House
grounds
Advance orders for tickets and boxes
should be sent 10 Mr.. r. Arthur Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
ANNUAL SERMON TO MIDDIES
Chaplain Clark, Of Naval Academy,
Opens Commencement Exercises.
Large Chapel Taxed to Capacity by
Vanguard of Visitors - Capt.
Smiths Injury Serious.

Annapolis, Md. May 29.-Rey. Henry II.
Clark. chaplain OF the Naval Academy.
to-day preached tho baccalaureate ser
mon on Warfare" before the graduating
class Of midshipmen.
The large chapel was taxed to its ca
pacity. the audience comprising. in addi-
ton to the usual local contingent, a large
number of visitors who are here for the
commencement week festivities
Rev. Mr.. Clark gave an eloquent discourse
in which ne outlined ones years Of prep
aration for LIES work, especially regard
ing character, seIf-sacrifce, sc, in the
service OF the country
a thorough examination made by naval
surgeons to-day revealed a more serious
injury to Capt. Morton E. Smith, Of the
army. than was at first believed.
While watching the Army-Navy game
yesterday he was struck in the right eye
by foul ball The examination disclosed
a severe confusion Of the eyeball and the
cornia was pushed forward about an
eighth of an inch,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
SEQUEL TO NAVAL INQUIRY.
Gen. Elliott Expected TO BE ExOner-
Hted in Court Findings.

Rted in Court Findings.
II is expected that Commander Robert
L. Russell, L. s. n, judge advocate gen
eral Of the navy. will complete the re-
view Of the record and findings Of the
Observation-Disclosures court Of inquiry.
pending in the Navy Department several
weeks. The court was appointed to in
vestigate the official relations existing
between Mai Gen. George F. Elliott.
cOmmandant Of the Marine Corps. and
Col. Charles II. Lauchheimer. adjutant
and inspector Of the corps Bad blood has
existed between the two officers for sew
eral years.
Last December the mutual ill-feeling
eliminated in a wordy dispute between
Col. Lauchheimer and Gen. Elliott. which
the latter regarded as INSTRUMENTATION.
Gen. Elliott suspended Col. Lauchheimer
for five days. Col. Lauchheimer appealed
to the Navy Department for the removal
Of the suspension from his record.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer ordered
a court Of inquiry to make a complete
investigation Of the merits Of the dispute
While the finding Of the court has been
carefully guarded, it is known that Gen.
Elliott will be exonerated, and will con-
tinue to serve as commandant of the
Marine Corps until his retirement for
age. November 30 next.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
BOYS AND GIRLS
AWARDED PRIZES
BrightwOOd Church Pupils
Praised for Showing.

The closing exercises OF the Sunday
school. with the annual distribution Of
medals and prizes, too place yesterday
afternoon ar the Church of the Nativity.
Brightwood. Rev. T. X. B.schon. pastor.
presided, and the children save pro-
ggamme, including q one-act sketch,
Levi I'm the Barrel" by the boys of the
Nativity Glee Club. The characters were
impersonated by Gerald Connolly as Levi
Frank Morrow as Solomon Philip Huck
as Mr.. Jones. James Schroeder as Peter
Jones' and Edward Lynch as Andrew
Jones There was q recitation 10y g.
Conway, greetings hy J.. Beck. a solo hy
p. Schroeder; THE Seasons" J. Leamon;
piano solo. NJ Lynch. "Timid NIaldcus in
Japan" O. and 3. Conway, recitation.
Naomi Cole. The Th-ostIe." Resale De
Birney. song. NJ Cox and r. Howard.
recitation, Mother Of Mercy" J. Mullen.
a Little Boys Baby Prayer" Agatha
Leaman; recitation. c.. JOY; piano solo
/. Huck; recitation. J. Schroeder; solo.
2. Lynch. Little Orphan. Annie" g
Hunter; song. G. Hunter. c. Schroeder
and Agatha Leaman. piano solo, *
DEAN vocal solo. J. Schneider. and
Legend OF the Poppy" J. Connolly
-, -. -. -.
-. - 49,. -. e. -, -,
- +,, Orr cIaes NOS or.sr,,,.7 so, Gov.
-, o.-..,t.-.,,, o., -, ~. 80
- -, e. -,
- -. 80
80, ~. -,
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-, -. - -
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r-,+rortro ,-,.,, ,rs ~. r,-..l
ANON Tho bovs 90 ~, frs c,sss t,o~o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

to-be spent the winter here. and her en-
gagement was announced just before she
and her mother left town for their home
In the West Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
will reside at $3.50 Michigan avenue, Chi
cugo. after October 1.
Another out-of-town wedding of more
than passing interest IS that Of Miss Eliz-
sabeth Bertron, who is to be married 10
Mr.. Snowden A. FahnestoclS. OF this city
and New York. on Wednesday. at the
home Of the brides parents IN the latter
city. Miss Bertron viii have as her maid
Of honor Miss Eleanor Alexander, who
on June 90 will become the bride Of
Theodore Roosevelt r.. and as brides
maids. the Misses Harriet Alexander,
Helen Coster. and Annie Douglas Gra-
ham. Mr.. Gibson Fahnestock, jr,, viii
attend his brother as best man, and the
ushers will include Mr. Rowland s. Davis.
Mr. r. Thornton Wilson, Mr.. F. c.
Burke Roche, and Mr.. Edward Blodgett
a late May wedding Of interest 20 a
wide circle Of army people and many
Southerners was that OF Miss Katherine
Roy olivier, daughter OF former Mayor
and Mrs. George w. Olivier. of Char
lottesville. Va. TO DR.. II. G. Maddux.
L. 5. A The ceremony was performed
at the brides home. near the University
Of Virginia. BY Rev H. 3. Lee, Of Christ
Episcopal Church. Charlottesville. Or. II.
Clay Niche L. s A.. was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Kaufman gave a
large reception yesterday afternoon IN
honor of their daughter. Juauita. and Mr..
Simon l. Nye whose engagement was
recently announced The Kaufman resi-
dence. in Rhode Island avenue. was beau
tlfully decorated with roses and palms.
and an orchestra played an interesting
programme during the reception hours
20 and TO 10 o'clock
Mrs. Calhoun. widow Of Rear Admiral
Calhoun, VIII close her Washington resi-
dence this week. and go TO Atlantic City.
where she has taken a cottage for the
summer
Mrs Ellen NJ. Post. Of this CITY. is
spending a few days at the Hotel Vol
colt. New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
JOINS GOLF CABINET.
Secretary Of War Dickinson Prepar-
ing 10 Beat President.

President Taft has selected a new mem
Der Of his Cab.net-not the one which
sits in solemn elaboration twice a week.
but the coterie Of choice spirits who motor
out TO Chevy Chase as often as possible
10 wrestle with Col Bogey
Secretary Of War Dickinson is the attest
member Of the golf cabinet. The Scc~e-
tary was admitted only last week. Iut
already he is acquiring a bit Of tan and
he IS learning 20 converse nonchalantly
about buukers and stymies and fou-sJmcs
and other things.
SO FAR Secretary Dickinson has not
beaten the President or Col Bogey. but
he IS a big man. who can WELD a goil
club with lots of muscle. and when ne
once acquires the skin he Is likely 70
make the other members Of the cabinet
hustle
Senator jonathan Bourne. jr.. Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards. and Capt A. ".
Butt the real golf officers. are preparing
to tight for their laurels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

That education does not make a man
or a woman, but does give them the
poisc which viii help them to respond 70
life's hard knocks and tasks. was the gisc
Of the baccalaureate sermon by Rev Dr.
Charles Wood to the girls Of Belcourt
Seminary last night AT the Church OF the
Covenant.
Fifty pretty young women listened at
tentively to DIT Woods address. because
it was flied with admonition about meet
/ ing LIES little problems. He said educa-
! ton helps materially toward perfect do
mestic bliss taking Us his theme Re
Spouse 20 life"
Second ~ of commencement.
The service last night was the feature
OF the second day or the Belcourt COM
mencement exercises Tonight there viii
be class day exercises at the school. and
tomorrow night viii close the year with
the presentation OF diplomas and formal
graduation exercises.
The Church Or the Covenant was crowd
ed by a large congregation. as well as the
school girls and their friends and rela-
tiyes Rev Stewart A Harbinson. as
sistant 20 the pastor. also took part in
the devotional service which preceded the
sermon.
Or. Wood said education in a woman
as well as in man prepares her 70
meet every eNEency Of life. just as train
eI muscles prepare an athlete 10 con-
stantly keep his poise IN the contests
which he enters.
Advantage OF Education.
No matter whether il is I'm the home
or in public. he declared. the woman with
a well-regulated mind IS better able 10
meet every situation which arises
than her uaeGucated sisters. That learn
ing. ar least. to a certain point. he said.
is as important 20 one sex as another. IS
a self-evident fact
Dr. Wood closed his sermon with an
appeal for religion as a part OF every
womau's life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
schoInrships for SERVANTS.

London. May 29.-The london County
Council offers number of scholarships
to domestic servants on the result OF 4
competitive examination In plain cookery.
TO be held on Wednesday. July 6. The
scholarships will be tenable al the Ma
uonAl Training School of Cookery. Buck
ingham Palace road. s. w Forms OF
application may be obtained from the
education officer Of the council and must
be returned not later than Saturday.
June IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
FORGET ME NOT.

darlington Memorial Hymn.l
There s a flower that loyes 20 bloom
In quiet woodland glade.
And softly shed lis sweet perfume
In silent scenes Of shade.
Its modest beauty charms the eye
And sauctifes the spot.
Where lives the flower that brcathe5 sigh
And pleads. Forget me not!'
How sweet II Is 20 see its bloom
Where heroes are at rest;
Its charm dispels all thoughts Cf gloom
And makes the scene most hlcst.
The birds come here. with uneful throat
It's lesson 10 proclaim:
There seems 70 dwell I'm each sweet note
Some noble soldiers name.
Oh let the flowers and birds unite
To breathe the hero's praise.
And bring the mcwncr joys glad light
To cheer the derkened days!
For al our dear. brave boys went through
Can never re forgot
Where ope the gentle eyes of blue
That say. Forget me notr'
THOMAS CALYER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30

Connolly. and John Cox. In the drawing.
Eereuice Conway won the medal amou~
the girls. and John Schroeder among The
boys Those VINO wore not fortunate ID
drawing the medal were each presented
with a gold heart on a bar pin. Each
child in the Sunday school who did not
win a prize. received from the pastor q
prayer book for attendance.
Rev. J. p. Munday OF the Catholic
University. made the address to the chill
dren. and congratulated them on the
splendid showing they had made. both in
tho matter Of attendance and the studies
required.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
GERMANS GALA DAY
ArionS Entertain Big Crowd
at Marshall Hall.
PICNIC OF BENEFIT SOCIETY
Columbia TurnNerciu Approves the
Plans for Gymnasium Addition TO
Cost S25.0c0-Turners to Honor
Their DeHd-NotabIc Addresses at
Banquet This Evening.

There was great activity in the German
organizations OF this city yesterday. and.
betvae, excursions and pi-rics and ont
door s.s,t,-i.i,. ,b. ,,.,,l,,-s ,f che ,.s,,-
org carr,o,, sg.r.,iee had q h,,s,. dan.
r7b... ts.., -1....,. ,-,,.-,,..4 ONT 20 H.
100, -. ..-,. - 49,, - =.
49, -. '.'.-..-,...-.,...
p. ~, -. Co.. .r... 81. Co.
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The Arion Gessrrye~eir had assumed %
-,r,,-i5e tr,. s,,, s,5 s,,,.b,,,a ,.e-,ar4s,.
and ,ro,. s,,...sa4s5 r.s,-or5 ,ro,- r,cei
.7rq,,frs ey-.s.ta,io,e Fro-, e,~1, morn
,-,- ,,-,if e,-.--f,,, Tho r-e--r.sre of This
s,r;,,,. ,.i-r ,f.rr r,-,ir-as r-.srrs and
the general r,,brfr went IN Aarsbsu HAN
,, ,1r s,.av,ar lrararaera- the occasion,
fai-., tr. first excursion OF The season
for The A~,5rs
4 ,orwft-ca CONSISTING os Tobr VIscb-
rvse0 president. WiIiau \viegmanu.
vice president and Jacob Rrgegger sec
rotary ,~~a,.ca5 a rrorramna OF all
sorts ~ ,.sr,s. Cor ,.or.,r and ola sing
iy,,, contests and o+rs- .rnuea-7er+s The
,-ior .,,,-,,s ..-5ar tho ,7r~ec.io- ~ P-og
kari rTo,er e-li,.a~s5 the 5s,- with y
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,.o,.,.-,,..--,e a.. ty..s,,- -,,-r,,-,o,7-
Tor sic-, psraet socret,. orio,a5 tbar,-
earves ~ . ri.,r, at \ Artb.s farm, y,
,b, r1,5are,,,,r.. god -7,-era were canes
r,s~esb,,c-ts so.rs ana ,,,,s,,
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'i'' "'' contain ",S'Des u-e Ky il-l'-S- ''ii
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INNING io', anu ''''"s CT '''''.'' 'o"'-
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"1-'Ie''c s-oI' Is OF the oay'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
MRS. CLEVELAND RETURNS.
Family OF Former President VIII
GO 20 Summer Home.

New York, May 29.-NIrs. Grover Clcve-
land. looking much Younger than her
forty-s.X years. and with n bare sugges-
ton Of gray at her temples. arrived to-
day 10y the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington after q visit OF eight
months liz Italy. Switzerland. and France.
She brought home hey chudren-Estho-.
Marion. Richard Folsom, and Francis
Grover CIeveland-who have been study
ing French at Lausanne.
Mrs. Cleveland said that the education
Of her children would be completed i'm
America.
The family viii so TO the Cleveland
summer home in New Hampshire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
Ocean Sfenmshins.

New York. May 29.-Arived: Arabic. from Liver
pool. May d; George Washington. from Bremen,
May q Caledonia from Glasgow May q.
Arrived cut; Celtic. at Liverpool: 11Tland NJ
Dover; Kaiserin Auguste Victoria AZ Hamburg: New
York. at Southampton; Grosser KueTfurst az
Bremen.
Sailed Lusitania. from Queenstown; Baltic from
Queenstown YadeTland. from Dover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-30
BOX FOR ROOSEVELT PARTY.
Wife OF Former President and Her
Friends To Witness Welcome.

New York, Nav 2g.-Lew.s Nixon. of
the. Roosevelt reception committee. who
has charge Of the ARRANGEMENTS IN Bat
terry Park, where Col. Roosevelt viii be
officially welcomed by Mayor Gayuor on
his return TO this country on June Is
has decided 10 provide a private box for
Mrs. Roosevelt and twenty Of her per
sonal guests.
Returning with Col and Mrs. Roosevelt
on the Kaiser Auggste Victoria are Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, daughter Of Col
Roosevelt, and Mrs Z. r. Merritt. q
cousin