davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
NO NEW CASES OF
FLU AT NOON TODAY
Situation More Favorable Today than
at Any Other Time Since Disease
Re-appeared Dec. IL.

No cases Of influenza had been re
ported at | Q o'clock today to Health Of
ticer Henry Tucker, but without doubt
before night a few cards will be
placed. A total OF Il homes were pla.
carded yesterday The outlook in the
influenza situation Is more favorable
today than at any time since the dis
case made its second appearance Dec
IA,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
Masonic Temple

On account of influenza, the New Years
party for the united Masonic bodies,
which was set for Wednesday evening,
has been given up.
Thursday. Jan ., at 7.30 Regular meet
ing Of Connecticut Valley Council, No. l6,
r and S. NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
Red Men S Hall

Thursday, Jan ., at Pocahontas
council, No 4, will hold a special meet
ing. A large attendance is desired as
there is business of Importance.
Friday. Jan. B. Meeting Quoneckticut
tribe, No. ?. Adoption degree.
Dance will be held every Saturday
night. commencing November %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
(Special to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER, Jan. [.

The report of Arthur Young Co. OF New York ac-
coants and auditors who have been examining the ac
counts of Horace F. Graham auditor of the state Of
Vermont has been made public by the special committee
of the board of control who had the investigation in
charge Before the report given to the public it was
submitted to Gov Graham and he has made statement
to the people of the in reply to the charges made in
the report.
The auditors found that from Oct g. 1902, to JAN 3,
1917 the full term of Mr. Grahams service as state au-
dtor there is total Of 1855 unaccouned for there
being shortage for every year except one The account
ants also find that Mr. Graham paid himself S69 for serV-
ices outside of the duties auditor which they claim are
without legal warrant This makes the total shortage re-
ported by the accountants $2537465.
Governor Graham in his statement declares he will
neither admit or deny anything at this time He quotes
the reports of finance inspectors and legislative commit
tees during the period when shortages are reported when
declare they found the work of the state auditor correct
He maintains he was entitled to the extra pay he gave h
self because was work outside of his regular duties lie
declares he prefers try his in the courts rather
than in the newspapers
The accountants report and the governors reply fol
low
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
THE WEATHER.
Rain and Warmer Tonight, Fair and
Colder Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The
weather forecast: Rain tonight. War
mer in the interior Thursday probably
fair and colder, South shifting to west
gales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
COLD WAVE ON
IT'S WAY EASTWARD
Decided Drop in Temperature Predicted
Within Next SO Hours-Storm
Warnings on Coast.
WaTnlng gs on Coast.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA cold wave
was sweeping eastward today from the
west where temperatures hovered around
zero. Weather bureau officials said much
colder weather would overspread the
eastern half of the country within the
next 80 hours. Storm signals were hoist
ed on the Atlantic coast from Jackson
vile to Eastport, Me, indicating south
e"iy gales late today and tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01

LONDON. Jan. There has been
gossip in the London newspapers during
President Wilson's visit that he had
asked King George and Queen Mary to
visit the United States during his term
of office and that the invitation might
be accepted The Standard says that
when bidding the King and Queen fare
we'll the President expressed hope to
see them in America shortly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
The secre: Out.

''She says her husband only does little
light work now and then
Yes. | know him-he's a feather reno
yator Florida Times-union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01

BERNE. Jan 1.-The American lega-
tion announces that President Wilson
regrets the pressure of numerous other
engagements prevents his visiting
Switzerland"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
ITALIAN BORDER
EARLY TOMORROW
President Due to Arrive in
Rome at 1890 4. VI. Fri
day by Royal Train
IS RESTING TODAY
AFTER BRITISH TRIP

London Papers Print Stories That King
ana Queen May Visit United States
During Wilson's Term of Office-De-
clines Invitation to Switzerland
ROME, Jan. President Wilson will
arrive on the Italian frontier on the
morning of Jan. ,, according to present
plans. Leaving the border the President
will travel on a special royal train.
He will be greeted at Turin by the
mayor and the municipality OF that city
He will arrive in Rome at 1890 O'Clock
Friday morning lie viii be met at the
station by the King and Queen, members
of the cabinet and military and civil
authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
GOVERNOR WILL NEITHER ADMIT
Or DENY Anything At PRESENT

Issues Statement in Which He Calls Attention to Reports
of Legislative Committees and Former State Officials
Which Say That the Accounts OF the Auditor We're IN
Excellent COndtOn-WOn't Try Case in Newspapers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01

A speaker who likes to hear himself
talk soon wearies his audience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01
EXPERTS REPORT SHOWS $25,37465 SHORTAGE NACCC#MTS
OFAUDITOR,S OFFICE DURING GOVERNOR GRAHAMS REGfbIE

Balances Unaccouned for in Every Year but One from
1862 Until 1917-No Warrant Found for Payment
to Himself of S619 for Outside Servces-Statement
from Firm Employed by Board Of Control
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01

Continued on Page A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-01

Continued on Page ~
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. April 30--The follow.
ing WashingtoDians are registered
at New York hotels:
J. d. Bembo. Gregorian: c. G.
Clark. Hermitage: c. H. CoIman
Marlborough: c. NJ. Everett, Ma
varre; c. r. Marsh. Bristol, A. Zicr-
man. Grand: w. Cloud, Continental:
]. A. Huston. Alcazar: J. l.. Morgan n.
Rr"slin: ]. A. Quarford. BroztrII
j, {. Welliver. Broztef; II. r. Bar
bore. Continental: T. L. Dyer. Elan
ders; T. B. Granger. Algonquin: G.
J.. Green. Algonquin: o. X. Truitt
Herald Square: T. X. Wild, AIcazar,
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE =
;. kann Sons and Company. Miss
:, II. Baker, ribbons. 432 Fourth
avenue. thirteenth floor: Woodward
and Lothrop. 334 Fourth avenue
seventeenth floor; Z. e. Gntchell,
mems furnishings: T. ID. Mack. lin
ons and white goods: J. Fl. Hobson
upholstery and draperics: Miss T.
Stcagal waists. bathing suits and
furs: S. Kann Sons and Company. j.
". Boyce. domestics. blankets. wash
goods. flannels. 432 Fourth avenue,
thirteenth floor; NJ Goldenberg. c.
". FRANKIE. laces. neckwear. gloves.
11f0 broadway. Herald Square: II.
''rpnebaum. domestics. dress goods.
'iks. Waliick: Woodward and 10th
rpp' J., A. JI@Nson, upholstery. 33i
Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Crime in Washington

C Mcmahon public hacker
eight cooed yesterday morning He
And this happened in Washington and bandit
Tested Western trail
At high yesterday and one man. apparently
accent bysandes shot in sequel
the hoidup of the morning
Ard this happened in Washington and awles and Boil
-vk Russia
And all happened because superintendent of police pays
time psychology theology sociology does to
mnoiogy
Vacooed traffic posts poeca and scholarly inscriptions
not catch criminals Certainly traffic
the safeto the public But traffic should police super
endents hobby 1t his business that
b is done then it is time o play.
nstruetng policemen in the OF their
k erecty their physical condition generally, we'll
LIT to be the job of dentist physical director
rist rather than superintendent OF police.
Social conditions improved by theology are not
ught by ordinarily religious else
Fey would not be criminals. successful in
aning of desperate boanst would be
attempting the work of al
|ORE
Crime rife in Washington Gunmen
has to be that it is streets When a
Ian IS robbed OF his automobile when
nman will shoot for ST and his along PENNSYLVANIA
enue When merchants will be held drawers
He'd When brutay assaulted What
wrong?
The trouble with the directing police depart
lent II he incompetent he should replaced his men are
competent their chief responsible have enough
icemen for the safety OF this city it the
pendent OF police get
The Washington Herald repeats Which we have
quentyxm before Our present police system invites crime
ina increasing numbers because they
|5ft pickngs" in this city.
Running e crooks urderers is hard business and
IS the business of hard experienced 1t is not silk
owed affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
NEICHBORHOOD HOUSE
MOTHER GOOSE FETE
Annual Spring Festival Has Notable
Patronesses.

eSSH~SS~Ss
Mother Goose and her whole cortege
OF fairies will appear in real life this
afternoon and tomorrow at 4 O'Clock
in the garden playhouse of Neigh
borhood House. 40 y street south
west.
All the famed guests at the fairy
book ball will be there, dressed in the
same gorgeous costumes and making
merry as OF yore.
The occasion is the seventeenth an
nual Spring Festival given under the
auspices OF, the clubs Of Seighborhood
House. social and Industrial settle
ment in South Washington. The cele-
bration will continue through Satur-
day and will include several May-pole
dances by the kiddies of the settle
ment
After the performance this afternoon
there will be presented at o'clock in
the miniature sylvan stage a series
of six fairy plays based upon popular
old fables dear to the heart OF the
younger generation. This will be re-
peated tomorrow night and Saturday
night in the same settings.
The list of patronesses follows: Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. William J.
Ethel. Mrs. John o. Fremont. Mrs.
ellison Gardner. Mrs. Christian ID.
Hemmick, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Mrs. +. J. Herman, Mrs. Clara ID. Ne
ligh. Mrs. George OdeIl. Mrs. Logan
Walter Page. Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph.
Miss Sophie Siebert. Mrs. Mary Stew
art, Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman. Miss Clara ]. Van
Trump. Miss Ellen A. Vinton. Mrs.
John J. White and Mrs. Irving Zirpei.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
G. W. u. ENJOYS SUPPER
FOR VICTORY CAMPAIGN
Girl Students Hosts at Event to
Boost Bond Sales.

A supper for the benefit of the
Victory Loan was given late yester-
day afternoon in the department OF
arts and science at George Wash
ington University by girl students.
The proceeds will be applied to-
ward the purchase of bonds to be
given to the university as an en-
dowment fund for student activities
The supper was under direction of
the women's university club and the
four Greek letter sororities. The
university club girls served sand
witches. the Pi Beta Phi girls. salad
the Sigma Kappa girls. coffee and
rolls; the Chi Omega girls. candy,
and the Phi Mu girls. cake and ice
cream.
The student council committee in
charge of the loan campaign. is
composed of S. Shapiro. law school;
George Dazey. medical school. and
Martha McGrew, Columbian College
The following committee. repre-
sentative of every student organ
ization at the university, will assist
in the money drive: Masonic Club.
John Frey; Delta Tau Delta, Ross
White: Theta Delta Chi, Henry
Ravencl; Phi Sigma Kappa. Russell
Whyte: Sigma Chi. Eugene Under
wood: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ben
jamin Cruickshanks: Sigma Nh.
Eugene Cole: Kappa Sigma, Alvin
BiEgs: Kappa Alpha. Frank Meyers;
Phi Alpha. Mr.. Shapiro; ri Beta Phi.
Beatrice TAFT: Phi Mu. Katherine
Symmonds: Chi Omega. Evelyn Nay
lor; Sigma Kappa. Elva Coughlin;
Womcn's University Club. Ruth
Reeves; Sphinx Honor Society. May
Einstcin; Pyramid Honor Society,
Herbert Ramsey: Engineering So
ciety. ]. Lcnovitz: Architectural So
ciety. Laura Mecutchcon: Medical
Society. Mr.. Hollander: Columbian
Debating Society. Mr. Randall; Den
tai Society. Robert Mccullough
senior law class. Mr.. Miller; Junior
law class, s. Shapiro; freshman law
class. r G Harris: Dramatic As
sociation. Foster HaEan: Chemical
Society. Gordon Tibbetts: Phi Delta
Phi. John Townsend: Phi Delta
Delta. Rcssic Newsom: Alpha Eappa
Knppa. Mr.. FreeIand: Kappa psi. J.
Zerbe; Phi Chi. Mr.. Bowen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Charles +. Lanman. president of the
Lanman Engraving Company. estab-
lished the art OF photoeugraving in
the Philippine Islands.
In 1901, appointed by the War De-
partment to organize an outfit to work
for the Philippine government. Lam
man assembled a plant here and took
it to Manila. 1t was set up in the
public printing office there.
He remained in the islands in charge
of the plant for three years, during
which time he taught the NATIVES,
photoengraving in all its phases.
1t was his all-uund ability. as pho
tographer. eicher. finisher. etc, that
gained for him the Philippine ap-
pointment, which he received while
connected with the Philadelphia In
quirer. in Philadelphia.
Filipinos now turn out some Of the
finest engraving work in the Orient.
Leaving the islands in 1903, Mr.. Lam
man visited China and Japan, and
returned TO the States by way of Eu
rope.
Except for three years spe,r i'm
Philadelphia with the Inquirer. and
the time consumed in the Philippine
venture and attending worId-trip. Mr..
Lanman's forty-five years have heen
spcnt in Washington.
On his r"turr in IN he bought an iu-
tercst in a Thotoengraving firm. To-
Gated in the IIutchius Building. Later
he took over his partners interest and
established the Lanman Engra wing
Company. which in 1907 was moved to
its present quarters in the Washing
ton Post Building.
His business grew rapidly and in 1917
1t was Incorporated. J. Harry Cum
ningham was taken into the firm as
vice. president 1t is now one of the
leaGing phutoengraving plants IN the
city.
Mr.. Lanman began life at the age
fof "A, with grammar school educa-
ton. lie learned his trade under
cold Man" Ypale. an all-round expert
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Big Tobacco Holdings
Break April Records

Tobacco manufacturers and deal
ers held 242.o0o.0o0 pounds more OF
leaf tobacco, April /, than was held
one year ago, according to a report
issued by the Department Of Com
merce yesterday. The report shows
l.627.233.s76 poupds held in stocks
April /.
Included in the stocks were $685.
912. sos pounds of hurley. Bright
yellow. of the districts OF Virginia.
North and South Carolina, totalled
434.517.06S. New England broad
leaf. Havana seed and shade grown
totalled approximately 125.0oo. 900
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
The Washington HeralGs Poet
Today Rhymes on
Perseverance.

Perseverance.
BY EDWARD VANCE COOKE
Virgins at twenty had planned
His future of Back to the land"
"Surelyp said he, "just the thing!
But hrst-a bit of fling"
At thirty, re-stating his stand,
He headed straight back to the land
But now-he dallied and tarried,
Getting himself rightly married.
At forty. still Virgins demand
Was Let me back to the landg'
But how could fond father rob
His children by quitting his job
At fifty, with savings in hand,
Now" said he, back to the landr"
o. but the land, newly-priced!
Little his savings sufficed.
Virgins at sixty still famed
The promise OF back to the land.
Last years arc best. Don't mistake n
One effort more and I'll make. it,"
AT seventy-hail its fruitionl-
Virgins achieves his ambition.
Suni< in his six feet of sand
There he is-back to the landl
tCopyright. 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
CrandsII's Avenue Grand-.-spet-
light sadie

The following photopIay features ar'
booked for presentation at Crandall's
Avenue Grand Theater the remaining
days of this week: Today. June FL
v.dge in THE Love Defender" Friday.
Bryant Washburn in The Poor
Boob" Saturday. Grace Diamond in
What Every Woman Wants"
Next week will bring to the screen
at the Avenue Grand the following
Sunday, Pauline Frederick in Ont
Week of Life" Monday. Dorothy Dei'
ton in "Extravagance;" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marguerite Clark In
Three Men and a Girl" Thursday
Dustin Farnum in The Man in the
Open" Friday, Violet Palmer and all
star cast in 'Ginger;" Saturday,
Marion Davies in Getting Mary Mar
Red"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Community and Civic centers.

WILLIAM BRIGHAM Washington correspondent Of the Bos
ton Transcript called the worthy Miss
CELIA A. NORTON community center de-
of the public schools She has already established eighteen
centers State Washington offered
those societies the free of public school buildings meeting
places Miss Norton that
association shall have function known State evening in the
School,
historic and patrioticto be shown in dramatic musical
She sample which
charming Mr. Brigham
associations here planned form for
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
A LINE. o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John Kcndrick Bangs.
IN THE TRAIN or MAY.

IN THE TRAIN or MAY.
CCVpyright. 1919. by the Mcclure NcwsIsi q
SyndIcateD
Get you gone, o Melancholy!
May Is here. let's all he jolly
AS she points the joyous way
With her trees with blossoms gay,
And the lovely fragrant dover
OF her gardens in full flower,
Let us follow in her train
Holding care and worries vain.
Casting out all gloom and fear
for the reign of smiling Cheer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
B. DWic

engraver on the National Tribune, the
publica ton of the G. A r.
Mr.. Lanman Is a member OF the
Board of Trade. He is a member OF
Washington Council. OF the Knights
of Columbus. and is a member of the
Columbus Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Former Reign of Terror.

policeman referring hold-ups and
being committed this city, recalled
the District about IS On that
W. c. MOORE chief of police caused general round
shady characters in the District One of the
of particular mysterious msaude who
Jack the Ripper He visited crowded places and
keenbaded knife sahes in the
charged with the ofenses
policeman weldressed
white man, and he apprehended.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Rhythmic Dances State Features.

In connection with the foregoing State Miss BERTHA
DRAPER KING rhythmic dances State history
and traditions instance California evening there could be
ancient Spanish missions and the spirit Of California could be shown
golden design For Massachusetts, Indians Puns
Battle of Bunker Hill could the theme while for Vir
gna could be
Thus she the dances would typy something intimately
with each of the States
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Mrs. Eliza Ann beavers funeraf
took place today from Christ p T..
Church. Rev. w. J. Morton. D. D..
rector. officiating Burial was IN Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Last rites for Miss Lillian NJ. Hall
were held today at the residence of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cha rles c.
Hall, 3l4 South Fairfax street, Rev.
A. E. Speilman. pastor of Trinity Nj
Il. Church. officiating.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
To Push Bridge Construction.

The OF the West Washington Citizens Association viii
urge that work Key Bridge which will replace
Bridge. Work suspended time be
scarcity labor and materials due The
old is declared to be a menace to travel
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
It's a "Speaking" Portrait.

oil OF the late Chief Justice SETH
of District of Columbia has
been painted BY l. H. GEBHARD Sixth northwest
local artist will place the the
Court of Appeals pronounced speaking likeness
Mr. Gebhad studio the Central National
Bank Building Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

The communists will wake up with Jolt when thew ASSUME
task OF meeting the roll that isnt don.
ght of hand tongue work. -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

The old child labor law but the new onc
tax of profits labor products and bo
heard of tax law that unconstitutional?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Extending the Church of Christ.

A letter received from Archbishop JOSEPH J. HGGS Of
he actively
Eastern Shore OF Maryland Several
congrepaons have been the week. he
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN
OF scenes abounding in romance and
thrills. On Tuesday and Wednesday
Mary Pickford will be the pictured
star I'm Captain Kidd. jr.." her
latest release. Tom Moore is an
nounced as the star of the bill ar
ranged for Thursday and Friday. in
"One of the Finest" Saturdays fea-
ture will be Three Green Eyes"
Crnndnlrs ApoIIo-"Johnny Get Yoar
Gun.-
At Crandalrs Apollo Theater during
the remainder of the current week the
following photoplays will be shown
Today. Bryant Washburn in THE
Poor Roob." Friday. June Elvidge and
Montague Love in "The QuickeninG
Flame saturday. Harry Morey in
silent strength
Next week at the Apollo will bring
To the screen the following: Sunday
and Monday. Marguerite Clark in
'''rhree Men and a Girl" Tuesday
Kitty Gordon In THE Scar
Wednesday. Pauline Frederick in
One Week of Life" Thursday.
Marion Davies in Getting Mary
Married. Friday. Dorothy Dalton in
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Round the Town Ei's Eiss&SEs $sESEs SaEa
Postal Delegates to Washington.

Col NJ A. WINTER, 1917 northwest. has Ch
TO attend the postal the
The convention dates April a. Is, and 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

"Extravagance:" Saturday. Earle
Williams in "A, Gentleman OF Quail
fly
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
Times Sqaare

At Broadway, Ath 10 <sth SersseS
the center Of New Yorf's social
and business sctivi6es. In eloss
proximity to all railway terni,aL.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Man outwitted by learning as bird does Bu
e frequent by making come down the wav
doesn't
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Susan Gather
inc Grimm. who died yesterday at the
home of her husband. Paul Grimm
Braddock. will take place at o'clock
Friday afternoon from the residence
Of her parents 116 South Lee street.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

II is not true that of job is d hobo
a king
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
A Wonderful Night

Probably they still hang baskets the door knob their
klovcd on May night. somewhere in this big land
VIC don't know because for
the land of fiat and
Pnt door kaobs, flowers, nor best beoved
But May Day but what
wood voes and the wild grass o the prairies
May Day nights nothing young
18th when Cupid shot full of have
! yer been downright ablebodied
We remember we had been angling
ine through the dusk and the spring dust with dried
! lie string of fish dangling against bare legs
The family had somewhere and
old apple and ten doughnu and half
g in the well bucket ends we sauntered out
front door and something dangling from knob
We found lamp and investigated,
ke basket full OF apple blossoms vocts and had for en-
valentine lacy OF card that advised somebody
Fed
And down moonlight and had ou r,so nj
q at sight all
We didn't know who was especially interested in
sonal,ies,
But discovered that girls, en- arc wonderful greatness
that there was mystery the that never
Ipectcd
And about days secret and not anotr.
sed thing, inside heads OF hearts
That was a long time ago. long time
IT is that of job is d hobo lie NAV
king
Mar outwited by learning Hy as bird does Bu
frequent by making como down the wav
! doesn't
The communists will wake with jolt when they assume
ght of hand or tongue work
The old child labor law unconstitutional new ono
tax of 10 profits from child products and who
heard OF tax law that unconstitutional?
H..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Foster. wife
OF T.. A. Foster. died today at the
Alexandria Hospital She lived at
Potomac, Alexandria County. Her
husband and three children are living.
The body was shipped tonight TO
Roanoke. Va. for burial.