davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

springboks IN the Bronx ZOO rep
resent the most prolific and most
wary OF all antelope found in Africa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13
RAILWAY PLANS
BEFORE HARDING
President Has Two Separate Pro-
posals-Beth For Meetings

Washington, April 9.-President
Harding has before him two sep
arate and distinct proposals for set
Element of the dispute between the
railroads and their employees. One
proposition that from 8. Davies
Warfeld and Darwin P. Kingsley
representing railroad security own.
ers, is that he use his good Offices
10 bring about regional conferences
between representatives Of the car
riers and their men. The other, sub
mitted by B. M. Jewell on behalf
Of the five railroad mechanical un-
ions, is that he bring about a gen.
eral conference. "....;
MI. Warfield and Mr.. Kingsley
believe that one outcome Of the con.
rferences they have suggested would
be formation Of the regional rail-
road board, In each of the four
groups into which the, carriers have
been constituted by the interstate
commerce. commission. Such" boards,
it Is explained, would be composed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13
ALLIES ASKED TO
RECONSIDER zap
" ISLAND MANDATE
Rights Of United States in Matter Set
Forth In Notes to the Allied
Powers-Begun by Wilson

: Washington, April THE right Of
the American government to partici
pate in the peace settlement affect
ing the former overseas possessions Of
Germany has been stated anew BY
Secretary Hughes in similar notes
which are now before the Japanese,
British, French and Italian govern
ments. r!
Continuing 4 correspondence begun
by the Wilson administration, the Sec
Rotary Of state specifically asks those
governments to reconsider the award
Of a mandate to Japan for the Pacific
Island of zap. Mr.. Hughes argues
that the failure of the United States
10 become a party to the treaty. of
Versailles has not affected its rights
in the overseas possessions, the titles
10 which Germany renpunced in the
peace. treaty to the principal. allied
and associated powers.
The attention of the four allied
governments is again called that Pres
ident Wilson at the meetings Of the
four in Paris during the framing Of
the treaty, specifically made reserva-
Tons affecting the future status of
.Yap. Furthermore, Mr.. Hughes en-
bodies ip his note a memorandum
from Mr.. Wilson to the state. depart
ment under date of last March 8, in
which the former president declares
be never agreed to a mandate for
Japan oyer the island and that it was
his understanding that the question
d, the disposition of the island was
to be deferred until the question of
cable communications was settled.
It has been contended that the man
date over Yap was awarded to Japan
by the council Of four while President
Wilson was at Paris. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13

Of representatives Of equal numbers
of the railroads and the men. To
them would be referred disputes
which could not be- adjusted by d.
rect negotiations between the car.
riers' managers and the employees
Should the regional board fail to ad.
just the differences the disputed
points would go to the railroad labor
board at Chicago. ,.
Railroad security owners are rep.
resented as feeling that there
should be some settlement speedily
arrived at between the roads and
their men; that the situation Is too
critical generally to have methods
of procedure interrupted. It wss in
view Of this, it is explained, that the
executive committee Of the National
Association Of Railway Security
Owners asked the representatives Of
the four railroad brotherhoods to
confer with It. :
In giving further consideration
today to the general railroad situa'
ton, President Harding conferred
with E. il. Sheppard president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors
Mr.. Sheppard is understood to have
advised against any general reduc.
ton 10 employees wages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13
ADMINISTRATION
-. yr ' - = 49,. ~ -
! ANXIOUS TO HELP
MATTHEWS SAYS

Columbia, April 9.-Considerable
progress in the report to stimulate
foreign trade in American products,
especially farm products, is reported
By J. Pope Matthews, Columbia bank
Ct, on his return from Washington.
where be attended this week the con.
ference with members of Harding's
cabinet and bankers from the south
, east, called to discuss plans for en-
j eouraging exports. Mr.. Matthews
states that the conference accom-.
pIished much, and the administration
+ solidly behind the efforts Of the
agricultural interests to help them
selves in the financing Of their bust
ness. ...%. .
Mr.. Matthew's Ieaves IN a gay or
two for New Orleans, to attend a
joint meeting of the directors of the
newly organized federal national
banking corporation and the directors
Of the federal national banking cor
poration and the directors of the fed
eraI reserve bank of Atlanta. This
meeting will go into further detail in
connection with the work of the bank
ing corporation, which proposes to
finance trade abroad. H..
MI. Matthews states that the con-
fefence in Washington impressed on
those who attended it that the admin
filtration is willing to- aid in every
way possible the work Of the South
arm interests in financing the sale OF
their, products. Both Secretary Mel
lon and Secretary Hoover met with
the s~outherners, and President Harl-
ing also entered into the conference
all of them expressing their strong
desire to help the agricultural inter.
esss throughout the nation.
Mr.. Matthews states that he is con-
fdent the plans worked out at the
conference in Washington will prove
of satisfactory benefit to the south
and other, agricultural sections. The
success of the plans already under
way and to be discussed at New Or
leans Saturday will greatly aid thu
outh it is expected.
Mr.. Matthews is a director of the
new banking corporation, whose
board meets in New Orleans today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13
GOVERNOR NAMES
"BABY's WEEK.
Cooper Proelaims April "a Fo
Youthful Supremacy.

Governor R. A. Cooper has issued
a proclamation setting aside the
week beginning April "a as "Baby
Week" in South Carolina.
The proclamation is as folllows:.
"Whereas, The mortality Of in
fants in the state of South Carolina
according. to statistics obtainable,
is exceedinly great, and there is be-
ing conducted a statewide campaign
for the purpose of promulgating
better methods for the protection Of
infant children in the matter Of diet
and other precautionary measures
against i'll health; now. in order to
stimulate special interest in this
commendable work and to invite
the, Incorporation Of all parents and
others interested in child welfare
throughout the state.
81, Robert A. Cooper, governor
of the state of South Carolina, dc
hereby proclaim and set aside the
week beginning April "a, A. D.
1921 as baby week, during which
time there shall be speci,l programs
meetings, and methods discussed
and plans adopted for furtherine
this work."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13

indians along the shores Of St
James Bay and Eskimos in hudson
Bay territory are so short of food
that they are killing dogs in order
10 live.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13

Among the heirlooms recently dis
covered Of a French family in Au-
seisI. France, is a ring which was
once worn by Queen Elizabeth, OF
England. It had been. presented by
an English nobleman three genera
lions ago to an ancestor Of its pres
emit owners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13
HERRlCk ACCEPTS
PARIS POST AGAIN
Former Ambassador to France Be
Reappointed-Served Under -
President Taft

Washington, April 7.-Myon T
Herrick has decided to accept ap'
pointment as American ambassador
70 France, q post he filled under
President Taft and which he occu'
pied at the beginning Of the World
War. MI. Herrick's formal nomination
will be made .soon4and he will 60 to
France in the early summer.
Mr.. Herrick, it is understood, was
offered the. post sometime ago by
President Harding, but, his friends
say, was reluctant to accept it be.
cause he felt he should devote the
remainder Of his life to personal at.
fairs. -.
Since he left the diplomatic service
Mr.. Herriek has. sustained personal
misfortunes, which included the death
of his wife and a son, and more re-
Gently was i'll himself, and: went to
the Hawaiian Islands in search Of
health. The principal trouble was, an
infection in one Of his eyes, which,
however, has now been cleared up.
Besides that, Mr.. Herrick's friends
point out, he has become interested
in business ventures, which he felt
demanded his attention.
Although President. Hardings mind
turned to. Mr.. Herrick when he began
to think of filing the Paris post. word
came to Washington from France
that. the selection Of the former am
bassador for. his old post would be
received there with qualification a
mong the government. and the peo-
pie. There was nothing Official about
it, it was explained today, the word
came just about the same time as ad-
ministration leaders here were sug-
costing to Mr.. Harding that he press
Mr.. Herrick to accept.
The former ambassador has been
considering the offer for several
weeks and has only just given his ac-
!ceptance. He has told friends he feels
that inasmuch as his own government
and such favorable sentiment in
France as has been expressed, call
him, that in the present posture Of
world affairs, he cannot neglect what
he considers his duty.
In going to Paris again, MI. Her
rick will find himself confronted with
personally paying the rent for his
embassy building, unless. some way
IAN be found to meet the expense out
of the other funds of the state de-
partment. One of the provisions of
the last diplomatic appropriation bill
cut off that expenditure.
This was one Of the drawbacks to
securing Mr.: Herrick's acceptance it
was said, because, contrary to popu-
lar belief, he is not a wealthy man,
although he has been successful in
the conduct Of his personal business
affairs and he was not convinced that
he could afford to provide an embas-
sy himself out Of the salary of am
bassador. Enterta; nment, which fig
ures as a large. expense for an am
bassador, probably will be a small one
for Mr.. Herr.ck, for he goes to. the
post practically alone, and with the
intention of devoting himself to the
problems of the Office rather than the
specialization. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-13

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Home Remedies

5oc Alophen Pills. r. ID. z Co.. 1O0. *,
Q.00 Alceruh, the new rubbinE HIeoiai. 81
Sla0 Alkaline Mineral OIL, pint. .o9s
&c CaEter's Liver Pills. .1se
sc soc Oaiiforaia Fig Syrup. .4ss
Evening star., 1921-09-25
TO SEE
new WAR MACHINE
Big Bombs, Machine Gun and
Other Ordnance to Be
Demonstrated.

! Newest developments, In United
States ordnance will Be demonstrated
before several hundred American
engineers. officers Of the Navy bureau
of ordnance and ranking Army officers
jat the Aberdeen proving grounds
October z. Bombs double the aiza OF
those dropped in the world war, the
heaviest mobile piece of artillery yet
built in this country ana q machine
gun which hres bullets farther than
France will be q part OF the demon
! The Army dirixtb,e "c2" viii he
flown, as will various typas Of aero
planes adapted to carrying bombs.
nafStt rhs 1sctneh IL s. se-eaiiber s, gun on
this carriage the gun has a greater
range than any gun now mounted or
contemplated to be mounted on any
nattieship OF any navy in the world.
The Instruments used In obtaining
velocity Of prcjectiles by utilising the
electric current will also be examined.
In the evening there will be tech
ntcal session under the auspices of
the Army Ordnance Association, with
association.
Members Of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. the Army Ord
| nance Association. and the Society OF
Autohaottve Engineers have been spe-
cially invited by Col. C. LH. Ruggles
to attend the demonstration. and a
board Of officers of the ordnance de-
partment has been appointed to take
charge OF the program. Col. j. N.
Joyes, chief Of technical staff, ord
nance department.. U. s. A.. as chair
man Of this board, has charge Of the
arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Rev. Francis Core Reynolds. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs James F. Reynolds. life
long residents of Georgetown, will be
oYdained in the ministry of the
Protestant Episcopal Church by the
Rt. Rev. r. H. Mize. ID. d., Bishop
of Salina, the ordination taking place
today in the Christ Cathedral at Sa-
lima. Kan. The newly ordained
clergyman will be placed in charge
of two churches in the missionary
district of Saltna, the St. MichaeFs
Church, in the city Of Hays. and the
Heavenly Rest Church, in the city of
Wakeeney.
While still q student in the theo-
logical seminary. though but twenty
four years of age, he attracted much
attention by sermons preached at the
Church Of the Ascension here during
the long absence of DR.. J. H. Nelms.
Mr.. Reynolds was educated in the
public schools of the District of Co
Evening star., 1921-09-25
K, OF C. EVENING SCHOOL
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Catholic Univsrsity Course in Edu
catian Among the Advantages
06srsd This Xear.

TAs Catholic uaiveraity course in
education will be offered this year by
the Knights Of Columbus evening
schQel. It Was announced last Rtght
by DF. frank o'Hars. dean Of the r.
G, sehool. University credits will b
awarded peFsona takfRg this course.
A faculty OF Ave professors connect
ed with the Catholic University will
have charge Of the course. which will
open on October 3. The course is in
tended primarily for teachers, but will
be open to all others.
The school year will consist OF
thirty-twe weeks and is divided into
two semesters.
school administration and manage
ment, high school methods and aa-
ministratien win be taught by Maj:
A. G. Monahan, director Of educational
departmeat. Natiaaal Catholic War
viii be taught ty bl. Ann Htehelaen.
81 1t kAy. HdWsN A. Pace and Hsv:
&c .soils sshilssa1 1siss4s,ey issse 3 daeasiosn
psychology will be taught by Rev.
Leo L NcVaX AaW tnstFuefey In edQ-
cation at the Catholic univeEsity.
These eaaseeS vial b held In the
[lats afteFaaens, freM s ta o'clock.
Resistratiops may be made now.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
COL LUMBUS COUNTRY CLUB
TO STAGE BIG CARNIVAL
Fun, Frolie and Frivolity to Reign
at Fort Berry Week of
October II,

october IT.
A carnival Of 'fun, frolic and fri
volity" is to be held at the, Columbus
Country Club, Fort Berry. Va, during
the week beginning October II.
Francis ]. p. cleary is chairman of
the carnival committee.
Many features will be staged dur
ing the week, ranging from an eiabo-
rate hsh pond to general country
store" A dainty French doll. gowned
hy an expert modiste, will be given
most popular each day of the carni-
val. In addition there will be a pop
ularity contest for women.
Each evening vaudeville bill will
be presented, which will be followed
by dancing.
At meeting held at the clubhouse
last Monday night the following com :
charge of the entertainment:
Executive committee-Francis J. p.
Cleary, chairman: James Y. Ryan, vice
chairman; Frank G. Hall. secretary;
DR.: j. Rozier Biggs. treasurer.
Entertainment committee-Thomas
(OBrien, Bernard IT. Fitzgerald, Ar
thur McCreight, Leo Mccarthy.
Games commtttee-John c. Merk-
ling. chairman; Edw. S. Handiboe,
John +. McCarren. Frank p. Clancy,
J: p: Moriarty. w. D. Wilcoxin, Mi
chael G.. O'Brien
Judges committee-Judge M. NJ.
Doyle, chairman; DR.. B. B. Horn, John
Clipper, Harry r. Carroll.
Country store committee-Lewis A.
Payne. chairman; Joseph NJ. Hausler,
John J. Cannon. Gerald Fitzgerald. s.
A. Gatti, Joseph Gatti, Maj. C. E. Ed
wards. p. c. Finigan, William J.
Howard. Pat Friel, c. p. L. Moran,
E: T. Qufgley. NJ. Gaspar.
Program committee-John Colpoys,
chairman; Leo A. Rover, Lewis A.
Payne. DIR. e. b. Horn.
Publicity committee-Edw. L. Hill
yard.
Transportation committee-John ].
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Mrs. Michael c. o'Brien, Mrs. W.. A.
Moss, Mrs. James T. Ryan, Miss A.
Lannigan. Mrs. Lewis A. Payne. Miss
Agnes Hill. Miss Bernadino Fladune,
Miss Marion Fladune, Miss Ursula
Fladune Miss Marie Kane. Mrs. J. FL
McCarron, Miss Carmel Walsh, Miss
Della Barry, Miss Agnes Whelan,
Miss Marjorie Whelan. Miss Bianche
Madigan. Miss Juliette Ffancey. Mrs
NJ. J. Ready. Mrs. r. T. Holden, Mrs
Frank +. Clancy, Mrs. Ed. Cunning.
ham. Mrs. William J. Howard. :
Dancing committee-Joseph Deg
men, chairman; j. Leonard Murphy,
Daniel Nee, Edward Moran. A. J.
Schwartz, Edward j. Shaughnessy ana
Thomas CarliH-
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SIX .eWETso SENT TO JAIL.

TAMPA, Fla. September 24.-J. II.
Alderman, NJ, J, Aldeeostap left
Montgomery, Walter Scott Nick
Santini and Godfrey santini, all een-
vtcted of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition act by possessing and
transporting liauef with the schooner
Molly o, were sentenced to one year
and one day each In the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta by Judge
Cali in federal district court here
today. Ecott, who pleaded guilty to
q charge Of attempting to bribe a
state Witnes4 drew an additional
AnA AZ ale4.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
oconnsll; chairman; I; J. Renz, Ward

o'connell. chairman; L. j. Renz, Ward
Guthrie, Frank s. Mullen.
Reception committee-Dr. j: Rozier
Riggs. chairman; Frank G. Hall. J.
Leo Kolb, John Colpoys. NJ. J. Nc
Farland. DR.. C. !. Griffith. A. Hamil-
ton Wilson. Michael C. O'Brien, Will
liam c. Carlin. Thomas X. Gallaher.
Popularity contest committee -
Henry p, Zilliox. chairman; George A.
Daddy. Frank N. Mclaughlin. James
+. Bradley, A. Lansdale, c. B. Guthrie.
/ Timothy J. Hart.
Ladies committee-Mrs. r. T. Biggs.
chairman; Mrs. +. J. p. Cleary. Mrs.
T. J. Hart. Mrs. c. B. Guthrie, Mrs.
Joseph B. McCann. Miss Katie Dunn.
Miss Ella Leech. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Doyle,
Evening star., 1921-09-25

lumbia, tho Emerson Institute, the
George Washington University and
the Theological Seminary of Alexan-
dria, Va Catering George Washing
ton University in the early part Of
1916. he recetYed the degree Of bache|
ter OF arts degree in June. 1921. While
studying for his masters degree he
also attended the theological semi
nary. r. ~
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Dye Your Soiled White Shoes
BLack-With "Dyene"

"Dyene" easily dyes white shoes a
glossy or dull black finish Gas desired).
A child can apply it. Get more wear out
of your summer shoes Dyens, 1Sc at
Peoples.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Trimmed with embroidery,
ribbon, buttons, braiding and
beading-exquisite designs;
elaborately executed and
consistently made.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

. . aS0C
$1.OO Vinol (restoratfye
tOnlcD ,S0c
Salnxol Mineral OIL, pint S5c
Glover's Mango Remedy. soc
Lime Water, pint. .lSc
Bay Rum, pints, 0Sc; n
Dints 49c
Glycerfne, 55c pint: 9
Aromatic Spirits Of Am.
m0ntn, 3 ounces. 2Ic
Castor OIL. 4 ounces. lie
Tr. iodine. 2 ounces. 25c
sDfrttx Of CamphOr. 2
ounces ,25c
Extract of Cnscara sa-
grada, 3 OUNCES. >. .25c
Vanilla Extract, 2 ounces zoe
TurpeAtine, pint Zoe
, 00e Rape's Diapepsin. !. $50
S1.75 8. 8. 3. (for the
elee4) ..s,~s..e..... 1.0
Evening star., 1921-09-25

soc CaldwelHs Syrup Pep
sin .SUe
TIC Dioxogen, large size. .5ee
s1.5O Fellows Syrup. .$1.O2
Al 90 Gude's PeptO.Man.
gan ...''. 'o1S
s1..0 Gray's Glycerfne
Tonic .....,.. 5000. ..0@c
SIC lad Salts .0vc
nee Ktlmer's swamp Root. S9c
5O. Limestone Phosphate. Sic
:5c Lapactic pills, 1Oo". &c
.5e Lysol, small. 1850. .l1c
eI.sf NIiIIk,s Emu2si0n. s$i.1S
Cnrboiic Acid, pfnts' SSc3
A ouncex -.......1 10c
sl.25 Pierce'a Favorits
Prescription ,....::.., sOs
soc Phillips MIX na..
-. media :. ..ssss ..s.'.
aee Resinol Ointment. '.'soe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Charges of Theft
Of Hylan Planks
Are Premature
Hirshfeld Gets s'Confden-
tial'' Draft of Coalition
Platform After They
Have Been Published

David Hirshfeld, Mayor Hylan's
Commissioner of Accounts, in a letter
yesterday to Henry ". Taft, chairman
of the republican Coalition Committee,
prematurely charges that the anti
Tammany forces are stealing the Hy-
Ian platform.
No platform has yet been adopted by
the anti Tammany groups. By gum
shoe tactics the Commissioner of Ac-
counts succeeded in obtaining q "con-
fidential" draft of three tentative trac-
ton planks sent to the members of the
Coalition Committee by Joseph A
Price, it's chairman. The tentative
draft of the Coalition Committee plat
form has been made public, but it has
to be submitted to the general commit
tee of forty-seven for consideration
platform is adopted on which the anti
Tammany candidate for Mayor will
run.
Now that the Fusion Committee, be-
cause of its s2,o0o,000 slush fund fame,
tHis year called Coalition Committee, !"
said Mr.. Hirshfield in his letter to Mr..
Taft, has adopted platform calling
for five-cent fare, home rule, cheaper
gas, electricity and telephone, for ade-
quate city terminal markets, for city
ice, coal and milk for the needy and an
extension of Mayor Hylan's program
for city-owned and operated transit
lines and ferries, there remains but
one thing more for the Coalitionists to
dc, and that is to indorse the nomina-
ton of John F. Hylan for Mayor of the
City of New York. Any other candi-
date on that platform would be plainly
marked and labelled stalking horse of
the transit interests, running under
false pretenses, advocating principles
he does not believe in.
Thus, you see, the people are aware
of the fact that if your committee per-
sists in nominating another candidate
and advocating his election on the
principles which Mayor Hylan has for
years advocated and valiantly fought
for, that you do so solely for the pur-
pose of decoying voters and that your
candidate in case of an election would
soon discard your committees five-cent
fare and home rule promises to serve
traction and other corporate interests,
just as if you had never advocated a
tive-cent fare or home rule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Fear of Anti-Dry Reaction
Cools Backers of Beer Bill

'os' The Trsb.re's Washington Bureau
=, "AsHlNGToN, July 2s.-Fear that
4e "iliis-Campbell beer bill, now
ssao'ng before the Senate, will cause
reaction in the country against pro-
sp'tion is causing number of the dry
;ss l.. to lose their enthusiasm for
WI. zn.s is the statement made by a
omlnent dry Senator to-day. He said
s.. sscscounted in part for the delay in
E A. the bill through the Senate.
sr ueeiared it was widely doubted
ddnong Senate lawyers. both west and
~ whether the Supreme Court would
NV u tne bill constitutional, and that
t sh.s doubt was predicated on the belief
nass . tns Eighteenth Amendment en-
oaiy for beverage purposes.a and did
~ ;snpower it to regulate liquor as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Miss Alice McElroy Dies
After Fall From Horse
Former New York Girl Plunges
Over the Animals Head
While Taking Hurdle
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-Miss
Alice McElroy, eighteen, we'll known
in New York society, her parents hav-
ing made that city their home prior te
buying an estate in Albemarle County
two years ago, died last night of con
cussion of the brain in University
Hospital, Charlottesville, as a resul.
of a fall from a horse while the animal
was taking a hurdle The animal, her
fayorite mount, in taking a jump of
medium height, tipped the bar stuff
GENTLY to cause the rider to be tossed
over its head. Miss McEiroy, who was
rated as splendid equestrienne. was
giving her grandm other, Mrs. S. R
McElroy. just arrived from California
an exhibition Of her skill when the
accident occurred. She was rendered
unconscious by the fall and re-
NAMED in that state until death en-
sued six hours later
The horse was recently shipped FROM,
the McElroy country place at Belle
mead, N. j.
Besides her parents Miss McElroy
is survived by two brothers and tive
sisters. One of her sisters is Mrs. j
/. Merritt, Of Garden City, L. I.