davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
DEATHS.

GRAHAM-,Died;; at the residence Of Of
North Thipty1thi5d street sbs M siItS
third wear of her age. She is sur
vived BY one son. w. II. Graham; two
brother her. W e STTmP One ei siste asf MIS-
c. II. Dorsett. and five grandchii-
dren.
Fla Norfolk. Portsmouth and Nasn-
inton papers please copy
sCOTT-Died Friday morning. Janu-
arv l.. 1918. in the home of her
husband, AndrsT scott. ltll Wssr
d Leigh Street sssd MKS her h1sbsnd She
is survived by four sons. w; G..
Andrew. ST. George and Ambrose
Scott. and one daughter, Mary M
The funeral will take place from
Ebinezer Baptist Church, SUNDAY
at 100 A. NJ
HANKINs-Died. January IL. at go
A. NJ, at the Soldiers Home Mr.
JOHN II: H "A TX MS IN the sixty
He IS survived By his daughter.
Annie L; Hawkins; his Ms, sister Mrs:
81 Sioi ESpsap NJ Of c HanFn Fos and
Louie Hankins. Richmond: and c.
NJ. Hankins. Birmingham. Ala
the Soldiers Home Chapel. SATUR-
MORNING. January y, at IL o'clock.
Burial in the Soldiers burrying
ground in Hollywood.
A truer man never 1ved-
MS IoUfE HAWKINS
APPFRSON-Died az his residence.
I-Is Grove Avenue. Friday, January
Il at SO 4 NJ. MI ALLAN - Rht
APPERSON. In the sixty-fouTtn year
Funeral from residence. SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON a. 80 o CLOCK
Friends and acquaintance invited 70
attend.
ARCHER-Entered into rest a Msr-
saw. Va. January =. 1918 EIil ~
BETH ARCHER. daughter OF the
late William j. and Mary MarsnaI
Archer. in the seventeen year OF her
Funeral will take place from -.
lanes Episcopal Church SAT I X
DAY January u. AZ O CLOCK p NJ
baltimore Washington and Nor
folk papers please copy
UHE az his Tcsidence.
zs1I Nensh bile Street. Friday, - %
N NiR. A. =. WHEELER. IN
MS eighty first year. He leaves %
mourn their loss. one daughtcr. Miss
Homie Wheeler nine grandchildren.
and seven great grandchildren
Funeral from above residence.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON - -
O'Clock Infcrmcnt in lakewood
Friends and scquaintances invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
NEGROES PUT TO FLIGHT.
One Is Captured After Making Brutal


Savannah. Ca. January E.-Ben
Davis. one Of five negroes charged with
TO assault a young white
woman on the outskirts Of this city.
vas captured late today after he had
been probably fatally wounded by
Policeman Bicc. The other negroes es-
capped
The young woman. an employe OF a
dairy was walking across a meadow
accom- pa MED by John Ellis. carctaker
Of the dairy. when they were attacked
Roth were knocked down by the
nec~oce Screams OF the woman at
frscfed Policeman Bice TO the scene. lie
oncred Are on the negroes. Davis fall
ing TO the ground badly wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
CAPTAIN w. G.. Raoui Dead.

Atlanta. Ca January E--Captain
W q Raoul. seventy years old, widely
known throughout the South. died at
Ms home here to-day. after several
rnonths' illness. During the Civil War
ne was captain ia the Confederate
Railway Bureau. having charge of the
ar construction and transportation of
army supplies. In later years he was
identifed with railroad work. having
At 6ifferent times held the presidency
~ tbe central of Georgia, Mexican Ma
tionai and Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic Railroads He leaves q widow
and ten children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Russian Bark Found.

Washington. January 1.-THE band
oned Russian bark. Dorothea. was found
by the revenue cutter Seneca. to-day I.
drifting $50 miles east OF Cape Henry,
Va
This vessel bound from Mobile TO
Rio Janerio. is supposed 10 have been
wrecked during one Of the recent
storms.
Nothing is known here as TO :he fate
of her crew The Seneca viii tow the
bark 20 Bermuda. d distance OF $50
miles. The revenue cutter AndrOs-
coggin still is sweeping the Atlantic
coast in search OF the bark Carrie
Winslow and the schooner Future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS ARE
GOING. TO PANAM A

New Orleans. January T-Cou-
Guiding a two days convention the
ire southwestern Association Of the
kesoc3afed Press elected officers to-
dav and adjourned. About thirty
@difore and Their wives viii sail to-
rnorrow on the steamship Ascnas Tor
. trip TO Panama.
The Pubiishers' Association elected
A. p. Sanford. 81 the knoxville journal
ana Tribune. president.
rho Southwestern Association %
me Associated Press elected -. Y.
Parbec managing editor Of the Mo
bile Register. president.
The two organizations viii meet
al Mobile next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Oporto Portugal. January 1.-The
British steamer Veronese. which was
wrecked near here yesterday morning.
is still in a preilous position. and, con-
trary TO previous reports. only a few
of the i39 passengers have been saved
The only life line connecting the
Veronese with the shore broke after
thirty-three of those on board, most
most of them women and children. had
been rescued Several lives are known
TO have been lost.
The sea however. has become more
moderate. and the salyagers are max
ing efforts TO establish another life
line from the shore 70 the ship.
One Of those rescued from the Nero-
said the people on board the vessel
were in a dreadful! plight as the ship
was half submerged Several passen-
gers had been washed overheard by
huge seas, which swept the steamer
from stem 70 stern.
A fter the cable connecting the Vero-
nese with the shore broke several boats
tried 10 reach the wreck. but were
smashed on the rocks.
A number of bodies. mostly Of chill
dren. came ashore to-day. Two Portu-
guese longshorenen We're drowned while
attempting 20 swim out 70 the wreck
with q line.
The port authorities are making
heroic efforts 10 get another cable out
10 the Neronese. and save the remainder
of the passengers and crew 1t Is
feared however. that the vessel will
not be able much longer 20 resist the
tremendous seas which at times COM
pletely cover her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

cornpanied him 10 the railway station.
where he entered a special car for Paris.
But this demonstration was nothing
10 what awaited him in the capital.
The station was surrounded by solid
mass of humanity. which the police
with difficulty held back. AS the train
hearing the President-elect drew into
the station hush fell upon the crowd.
but as NJ. Poincare. escorted by
Minister OF Justice BRAND and NJ
Lepine. the project OF police. appeared
in the door of the station. a great shout
went up NJ. Poincare acknowledged
the demonstration by raising his hat.
He then entered an automobile and
drove 10 the Elysee Palace. where
President Fallieres received him cor
daily and congratulated him upon his
victory. The President and the Presi-
dent-elect then affectiOnateiy embraced
one another, and shortly afterward
II. Poincare proceeded to his home
There another ovation awaited him
by d crowd gathered outside his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
They Cling to Wrecked Vero-
nese While Giant Seas
Sweep Over Them.
BODIES WASHED ASHORE
Vessel Is in Perilous Position
and Likely to Break
in Pieces.
Second Cable Slung

Oporto, Portugal. January IL
A second cable from the shore 70
the steamer was slung successfully
this evening and the work OF rescue
resumed. IL II hoped now that IL
persons stili on board the yeronese.
A basket reached the shore
from the steamer tonight. IL was
empty. tt was not known whether
&c was sent from the steamer thus
or whether a possible occupant OF IL
was thrown out Of IL by the waves
and drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
L0UNsBERRY GUILTY.
Jury Conyicts Him Of RObbing Mall

Kansas City, Kas., JANUARY IL
Guilty was the verdict returned in
the Federal Court in Kansas City.
Kas to-day against Wells Lounsberry,
who last August robbed a Union Paci-
&c mail train near Lawrence. kas. The
plea Of the defense was insanity. He
was sentenced to seven and one-half
wear lin the Leavenworth prison
T.ouneberry held up six mail clerks
forcing one to bind the others and
blindfold them. After placing his loot
in bag he stepped of the train at
Lawrence. boarding 10 again q moment
later and hid in Pullman berth.
where he was captured as the train en-
tered topeka.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
An Agreement Reached.

New York. January 1.-THE conference
CON mites representing the striking waist
rnakcrS nearly all women. and the manufac-
furr-S reached an agreement tonight re-
rarding terms Of a settlement The manu-
r.~surc-x agree to an advance in wages Of
from 10 20 p per cent. a minimum wage scale
.od a maximum OF MY working hours
week The agreement VII ce voted on ~ the
strikers tomorrow. About S7.1D women work
erS are involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

London. January 1.-THE steamer
Asuncion de LarTinaSs. bound from
Galveston for Manchester sisnaied
the station at Browhead tonight that
she has on board five members of the
crew of the American schooner Future
The schooner Future hailed from
Boston and was on her way to Washing
ton from Tampa when wrecked of the
Southern coast of the United States
been thought that the crew Ct the
Eurure Uerlehed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Giren LIN As Inst.

New York, January 1.-THE Morgan
Line freihgt steamship EIdorado, ten
DAYS overdue at Galveston. Tex. after
leaving Baltimore January l. was en-
tered on the maritime exchange to-day
as lost
The EIdorado, one of the last OF the
fleet of iron steamers engaged in coast
wise trade. carried crew OF thirty
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
owners of the vessel. believe she found
cred during the hurricane OF January
and Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
PARCEL POST HURTS EMPRESS.
Adam. Company Goes Out Of Bust
ncss At VI radviffe Pa.

Pittsburgh. January Tho Adams
Express Company has inetructcd ~
agent ~ Neadviiie. Pa. 10 dispose OF al
~ business and close the Office The
parcel post. ie % said. - responsible Tor
fhfe
ons in Mcadvilic During the last week
n has been running one wagon. ~ -
safd the postal business has practically
ennnlanfcd tho express company III
one OF the best small shipping points in
Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Denver. Col. January 1.-THE Colo
RADIO senate adopted to-day a concur
rent resolution approving The proposed
amendment 10 the Federal toustttu-
tor, providing for direct election Or
United states Senators. Action BY
the Hou=e Is expected Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
President-Elect Gets First
Hand Information About
Zone Conditions.
WILL VISIT 1T LATER
He Approves Taft's Plans for
Enlargement of White
House.

Trenton. y: j.. January E-Presi-
dent-Elect Wilson to-day began
study of Panama Canal questions, IN
response to an invitation, Colonel
George w Goethals. engineer Of the
canal, gave Mr.. Wilson an outline OF
conditions in the Canal Zone. urging
him to make a visit there as soon as
possible The Governor declared after
the conference that he had not DIS
cussed with Colonel Goetnals the cues
ton of appointing civil governor lot
Il simply wanted to be informed on
the situation of thlnsg at the lstnmus.
explained the President-elect- Il asked
Colonel Coethais many Things thdt 1
really could have found out from PRINT.
but which ! would mucn ratner eet
from him. about the laws and admins,
tration arrangements so that l could
be ready to take hold without too many
preliminary inquiries when L take Of
The Governor said he was unable 70
decide at present just when ne would
visit the canal. though he was ANXIOUS
TO go Colonel Goethals explained that
he expected TO fill the canal with water
As MIR. Wilson desires to see the canal
before it is opened, it Is probable IL
he makes a visit, it will be before De
cember President Taft recently OF,
fered to place at Mr. wilson disposaI
a battleship, on which. he could make the
trip before his inauguration, DuC tne
President-elect declined, because ne
wished to see through the New Jersey
l.
reform
MIR Wilson was given detailed de
scription to-day Of the White House
and its grounds by Colonel Spencer
Cosby. superintendent of buildings at
Washington. The President-elect APP
proved the plan made by President
Taft for the addition of guest-rooms
on the third story of the White House
Mr. Wilson's family will require more
room ma that of President Taft and
the accommodation for the house
guests IL was found. could be increased
by dividing some Of the large rooms
The Governor said he was very much
impressed with what Representative
David J. Lewis. of Maryland. told him
in a conference to-day about possible
Developments OF the parcel post law
under a Postmaster General who was
"a master of transportation and postal
economies" Mr. Lewis Informed the
Governor that without additional funds
or legislation the public could send ship
n.ents at rates averaging half the pres
ent express rate if fast freight service
was utilized. Mr.. Lewis suggested no
one for Postmaster-Gen
Mr.. Lewis interested me thoroug h
w" said the Governor. because OF the
study on his part of foreign systems.
He has a very practical mind and d
very suggestive one
The PreSident-elect left late to-day
for New York for an overnight visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
SONG BIRDS SUE HAMMERsTEIN.
Two Of His Former London Stars Clair
Breach Of Contract

Breach Of Contract
London. January Oscar Hsmmcrstein
is defendant in two actions 10 be heard In the
High Court here arising out OF the London
opera house venture. Two of hts former
operate stars. Nine. Andrinesu and Nine.
Alvarez. have listed heavy claims against
him for breach OF contracts foliovfng nIs de
cisioa TO discontinue grand opera in London
At the request OF Nine Andrineau and Mr..
Hammersteir. the court to-day agreed not
TO hear her action before February g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Mrs. w. IL. kunes.

afternoon at 80 O'Clock, from his late
Mrs. w. III. Kunes.
Emporia. Va. January 1LMrs. W.
died at the family residence in Park
Street at an early hour this morning:
Mrs. Kunes had been resident OF
She is survived by her husband. w II.
Kunes. and four children. Mrs; A j.
Of fau Bfm INKS Pa: Mrs. Mabee
Crikshank, of Emporia, and Floyd
Kunes, of Pennsylvania The inter
ment will be made in the Emporia
cemetery.
Death of an Infant.
Especial to The TimeS-D lspatch.)
Emporia, Va. January Hn-Jhe in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs w Clifton
Davis, after a brief illness. died at the
Yesterday afternoon. The interment
will be made in the local cemetery to-
morrow.
william Curtis.
Special to The Times-Dispatdh.
Fredericksburg, Va; January Il
william Curtis a well-known citizen
of Stafford County, died last night at
/ his home. of paralysis. aged sixty-hye
Years. He is survived by one son and
/ two sisters.
Mrs. Lucy Airport.
Fredericksburg. Va, January IL
died last night at her home in Caroline
/ County. after brief illness. aged
seventy wears She is survived by
two sons and two daughters
Mrs. Herbert Austin.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Danviile Va January T--Mrs. Her
bert Austin. aged forty-two years, died
here at | o clock this morning of pneu-
monia. after a brief Illness She was q
resident of this city all of her life, and
is survived by two daughters. two
brothers and a sister The funeral
noon by her pastor. Rev j. C. Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
BEGINS HER VOYAGE.
Cruiser Denver Leaves on Mission of
Protection.

San Diego, Cal. January T--The
cruiser Denver. under orders to proceed
to Acapulco, Mex, to protect American
interests on account of the Mexican
rebellion, began her voyage tonight.
Her crew was reinforced by twenty
five enlisted men who arrived to-day
North Chicago. The Denver carries
2e5 enlisted men and fifteen officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Washington. January f7.--Chairm an Pujo.
of the House money trust committee. to-day
TESTIFIED before the Federal grand jury asking
the indictment for contempt OF Ceorge g
uc,rx = Ncv York broker who refused TO
fcIl the committee the names OF ~ enty-four
national bank officers who he said pro1ted
ss0OoO in a syndicate Rotation OF California
pe,roIenn stock. Henry and his counsel con
tend the committee has no authority TO IN
|o,,irc into the affair. The case promises TO
20. TO the Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Boston. January E.-Ihe schooner
Future. ave of whose crew are reported
from Browhead England. as being
stranded on a passenger steamer earned
a crew Of eight men. Relatives OF
Captain Larkin and mem bers OF the
crew in this city mad heard nothing
from them tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
DETECTIVES BAFFIED
They Cannot Explain Disappearance
of Money Package.

Jacksonville. Fla.. January E-De-
tectives here are ba6lcd over the mys-
ferrous disappearance OF a package
containing A. % sent from Madison.
Fla bank 20 local institution. Ex-
press officials and detectives have not
robbery.
The shipment from thc Madison
bank originally contained 300. or
this sum 81 on was delivered. but no
trace has yet been found OF the re-
naming 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Liverpool. JANUARY 1.-THE captain
and mate of the British steamer
Auchenarden, cllnging to the ship >
propeller. twenty feet above the water,
refused 70 leave their perch to-day
after the Auchenarden was sunk in the
mouth Of the Mersey by collision
with the British steamer Lablanca.
The Auchenarden was just leaving
port when the shlps crashed dining a
thick fog. The Auchenarden sank al
most Immediately. Although LaDlanca
also was badly crippled. she stood by
den.
The Auchenarden had gone down bow
first, leaving her propeller high above
the water. and the captain and mate
took refuge there. after refusing La
blancas offer to rescure them. 4
After staying for hours on the pro-
peiler the captain and mate of the
Auchenarden consented 70 leave thei.
perilous position. and were taken of
ia a tug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Guff Iuefffufe0-

suit was instituted yesterday in the City
Circuit Court by the GrsSberser Vehicle
Company Inc. against Thomas g. - dDor.
for damages laid at $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

r.. HAYES Lipscomb Is confined to his
apartments in The Hanover sS a result OF
q slight accident He win be able 90 return
10 his office in the next few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
An Evening Diversion

New York. January T-President-
Elect Wilson came to New York to-
night for AN evenings diversion He
kept the fact of mis- intended visit
secret UP 70 the hour of his departure
from Trenton at 80 clock. and upon
his arrival went direct and without
being generally recognized, to the home
OF mis- friend Colonel E NJ. House. who
was associated with him IN his cam
ihis evening Mr.. Wilson attended the
theatre. He intended to spend the night
at Colonel House, residence. expecting
to SEQ no callers. and planned 20 return
TO Trenton on an early train tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
PARDON GRANTED
TO FOLkE BRANDT

Governor Sulzer about the case last
night was continued to-day up TO the
time that he announced that he had
pardoned Brandt. In his new applica-
lion Brandt refracted all the stories he
has told as reasons for being in the
Schin home. He made fun and detail
ed confession TO the Governor.
whitman Satisfied.
New York. January TT seems
that there was sufficient ground to
justify the communion OF the sen
fence" said District Attorney Charles
s Whitman tonight. commenting on
the real release by Governor Sulzer of
Folke f Brandt. on whose appli-
cation for pardon last year the prose-
cutor made report 10 Governor DIX
sumo IL before Governor SulZer. was
made TO Governor Dix a year ago
The report was made after thorough
examination Of all the records obtain
able of the proceedings which led to
the conviction and the sentence.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, who sen
fenced Brandt Mortimer l.. Schiff,
Brandts former employer, would not
comment on the case.
Brandt arrived here shortly after 8
O'Clock tonight. He was accom- panied
by Senator Nelson. his counsel. several
mem bers of the Swedish delegation that
worked for the pardon and Victor L.
Watson. a newspaper man, at whose
home Brandt said ne would spend the
night.
Passers-by in Forty-second Street.
learning Brandt's identity. sent up a
cheer for the pardoned man After
Brandt had posed for photographers, he
and Watson and Senator Nelson en-
tered a taxicab to escape the throng
Brandt made no statement beyond ex-
pressing his happiness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
The Joy Of Get
ting Home TZ
A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.


These are not supposed to be your feet.
You may be mere man. But your feet
or any ones feet in TIZ foot bath are
care-free feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
PO|NCARE HEADS
FRENCH REPUBLIC

Continued from First Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

afternoon at 80 O'Clock. from his late
residence l7l8 Grove Avenue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
NAMED FOR OFFICE

The women who were nominated at
thu January business meeting Of the
club include besides those already men
toned in connection with that meeting
the following: Mrs. W. A. Cullop Of
Indiana, Mrs. Frank o. Briggs. wife
of the former New Jersey senator;
Mrs. Everis A. Hayes Of California.
Mrs. John Sharp Williams OF Missis-
sippi, Mrs. Henry A. Cooper Of Wiscon-
son.. Mrs. James r. Lloyd Of Missouri.
Mrs. +. +. Kinkead of New Jersey,
Mrs. Lemuel L. PaGgett of Tennessee.
Mrs. William Il. Francis of Tennessee,
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner of Iowa. Mrs.
Seth Shepard of Washington, ID. c.;
Mrs. John T.. Raker of California. Miss
Alice Page of Vermont. Mrs. Robert
NJ. Page Of North Carolina and Mrs.
Frederick bennett. wife of the COM
missioner of the general land office.
Mrs. Cullop put up the most vigorous
contest for first vice president ever
seen in the club. but lost by fifty votes
to Mrs. Briggs. Mrs Gore was elected
second vice president. Mrs. Cooper
liliu VIE plfNiutHls MIS- lIpAu louflH
vice president. Mrs. Padgett fifth vice
president. Mrs. TOwner recording sec
rotary. Mrs. bennett treasurer and
Mrs. ltaker corresponding secretary.
The change in administration will
add many recruits. Mrs. wilson. wife
Of the president: Mrs. Marshall, wife
of the vice president. and the wives of
members Of President Wilson's cabinet
women being eligible to special mem
bership in this organization which will
be the backbone Of social official life
in Washington for the next foul years.
as it has been since the time II was
fairly launched.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
SUCCESS FROM THE START

The Congressional club has been call
ed the most important body of women
in the world and the center of an infiu-
ence capable of promoting the interests
and welfare of humanity in general.
In any event 1t Is certain that 1t is one
of the largest and most influential or
ganizations in existence. Like Topsy,
without effort. it Just growed." 1t
seemed Mt once to fill a long felt want,
and soon after 1t was founded by Mrs.
Perkins 1t was accorded first place
among Washington's numerous social
clubs composed entirely of women.
Much credit for this success was due
to Mrs. John B.. Henderson, wife OF
the former senator from Missouri. She
was quick to realize the field of useful
ness which the club filed and has re-
manned one of its most active members.
Mrs. Henderson has occupied an I'M
disputed social position in Washington
\many years. She Is a OF
\and has written and published
Nsr of books. AS a hostess she
>1he palm to no other woman
Rl. Before her marriage
Mary N. Foote Of Sara
de niece of Senator Foote OF