davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-19
Coward !;
Good Sense
Shoe
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Columbus
could stand the egg upright,
because he had studied how.
The maker Of
the Coward Shoe first studied
out the natural lines and
curves Of the human foot.
The result
is the absolutely perfect fit
ting Coward Shoe.
You are
losing much easy walking if
you're not wearing a
Coward
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES s. COWARD,
2eS-274 Greenwich St., nearwaren st.,N.r.
Mail Orders Filled.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
The sun., 1903-11-19

A despatch from GuayaQuil, Ecuador,
few days ago stated that President Mar
roquin Of Colombia, in replying to mes
sage OF sympathy from Gen. Plaza, Presi-
dent Of Ecuador, stated that Gems. Reyes
Holquin and Ospina, with an army, we're
marching on Panama for the purpose Of
putting down the rebellion.
The sun., 1903-11-19
tonsul Bollowa, III AZ Halifax.

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. is,-W. r. Hollo.
way. the new n!ted States Consul-General
here, is Ill in the hospital
The sun., 1903-11-19
Murphy Sends for Tom Dunn

Ex-Sherif Tom Dunn got telegram
vest erday from Charles +. Murphy inviting
him to drop down to Hot Springs. Mr..
Dunn will st art to-day.
The sun., 1903-11-19
FOE PEACE OR WARP
Gen. Reyes and His Associates Expected
Soon on the Isthmus.

Special Cable Despatch n THE SIN.
Prom THE SUN Correspondent at Colon.
Colon, Nov. 1s.-The Bogota Govern
ment is apparently ignorant OF the real
state of affairs on the Isthmus. The Peace
Commission from Bogota, consisting of
Gen. Rafael Reyes, Gen. Holguin and Gen.
Pedro Ospina. is expected to arrive here
soon.
The sun., 1903-11-19


are manufactured in my own work shops
r.shs Souse IN ,Se ep1ie Woris WIN any other
, ~ YES ,,,. awarded ,d J., highest prizes q. the
and Hudson bay sAbles and other fur skins
ssg rsssivea a'Fhss. pHfss hs 'S, Ssr%sns n
Sealskin. Persian Lamb and Ermlne
1t requires 3 Russian Sable skins TO
make an average size muif; larger mufls
in proportion. Price per skin. dressed,
ready for use. $50. Ss5. sSS. sl25, $3.50,
sl75. $500. $3.50, $500, $4oO and $500 for
the handsomsst in the world.
The most fashionable styles are the
long Victorines, Stoles and Boas, although
short pieces which tie around the neck
are in demand. In stock pretty pieces,
made from skins. for Sl00. $3.50, $40,
$3.50. $500 and $500: 3. 4 and S skin
neck pieces in proportion.
A very large assortment Of manuiac-
tured articles. from sl00 to $4,000. A
beautiful Mantle. made with long tabs,
manufactured from Imperial Crown skins,
$6,6S0. Another, lined with white satin,
trimmed with tails and paws, s4,5O).
An Imperial Stole, Ermine lined, trimmed
with tails and paws, $4,000. Beautiful
double Stole for $4,000. Shaped double
Stole, extra long, handsomely trimmed
with tails and paws. $500. Boas, Neck
Pieces, Victorines, all the new shapes,
manufactured from the 500, $50, $500,
$3.50 and $500 skins. Probably the finest
collection in the world.
fashionAble in Sabios In stock, made from
the natural skins. not blended or darkened
Handsome sets OF Russian Sable, per.
iectly matched, can be had from $3.50,
1000, 81 800, $500 up.
rank next In value 10
HUDSON BAY Russian sables. The
SABLES average cost Of Hudson
Bay Sables Is about one
fifth the price OF Russian Sables. A very
good Sc, can be had for $500. $3.50. $4oO,
$500. A neck piece for SO, $50. SIS,
500 up.
NoTE.-.An srtiols 50 valuable a. Sable
should be purchased in rood light on
clear day; Prom $50 tn the morning 70
! svs my personal attention TO the sale
es, 4, is S.D. y. s sa ns esp.ssce y sss pun
assisting them 70 select the best goods for
'hf % 1ssy moi sell blended or d4rkened Russian
natural skins which can recommend with
ROYAL ERMINE. MoLESKIN, CHIN
cHILLA and SQUIRREL, made up in
the latest styles at the lowest possible
prices At which they can be furnished.
FOX, LYNX and BEAR are smong
the fashionable fluffy iup. Bear b the
most durable, but the demand Is grester
for Lynx and Fox because they are more
beautiful, but do not recommend either
for long service.
A handsome. reliable fur. Fash.
MINK! ionable muii Of splendid quality.
$50; some ss low as SIS. $40
and $50. Neck pieces, Vietorines and
Ties, In ali the leading fashionable styles.
q. corresponding prices.
Jackets, Goats. Newmarkets, &C.. plain
and trimmed.
Alaska Seslskin london dyedl
Persian Lamb, Silken Persian and Broad.
tail (Leipzig dyed)
SLEIGH. CARRIAGE
AUTOMOBILE ROBES,
RUGS. MATS and
CoACHMAN'S OUTFITS.
FIR LINED oVERCOATS,
AUTOMOBILE COATS
for Men and Women.
Also
Full Line LADIES' FUR LINED
CIRCULARS.
Everything in Reliable Pun
IT.. .s,,is> %e> vj0hf the Oriccl Qfe
The sun., 1903-11-19
A AGuarantced Cure for Pile.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails 70 cure you In to II days 5oc.-Ads.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Convicted OF Attempted Insurance Fraud.

One Of Recorder Gof rs juries in the Cen
eral Sessions convicted last night Max
Kornfeld. an insurance ad juster, who was
indicted on the charge OF filing a false proof
Of claim for fire insurance after an alleged
fire in his own apartments
The sun., 1903-11-19
6. 6. SHAYNE
Manufacturing
Fur rlerchant,
Announces That the Styles in Fup
Which Will Be Worn During tn.
Coming Winter Are Ready.
head the list Of
RUSSIAN SABLES valuable iurs, and
are more fashion,
able than ever this season.

MOTEL make a speciality Of Russian
Sables: import the skins undressed duty
by any other nation: articles for wear
are manufactured In my own work shops
] can successfully compete with any other
reliable house In the world.
was awarded highest prizes at the
Worlds Fair for the best dressed Russian
and Hudson bay SAbles and other fur skins.
also received Highest prizes for garments
Of Russian and Hudson Bay Sable. Mink,
Sealskin. Persian Lamb and Ermne.
The sun., 1903-11-19
ELIAS "
VINO MAI
Al

WHO MA
williams. 4
H. Gre
history
teriOus
A story <
Of the reaso
went to the
At s2e Cent
had a persd
was that u
amount Of
woman BY
feared thai
the trial Of
der OF And
q more *
Il was said
been paid.
Mr.. Jero1
to discuss
reiterated
that his tai
absolutely
had never
had never
lawyers an
have beco4
Of Mr.. Gre
the check. M
t.ransactio1
When h
Tuesday e.
haggard Z
her illness
answered
parently &
asked her
she admitu
was the K
good deal
This city "
for some X
not been W
has never
with the L
The neg1
the murdej
sanity. u
for q deq
him such W
counsel col
but he has
Lawyer
rious yest
fence is gd
1.-The del
I can ASST
been set u
ns l know
be sumcie1
Under no
until we Z
Williamd
statement
were give
In this 81
deal abou
he calls Id
to marry
over a wei
attentions
Williand
rastle, Va
both died
has a BIZ
Ridge, w
llightest W
he says.
He was
four year,
in 1881. I
then for <
in virgini
in the Jor
folk, goin0
he worked
Late in
land Houd
q waiter W
In the fall
ing house
Twenty-tH
Mrs. Tild
East Fort
went to Z
He had d
outside ol
Freehold.
at Taylor
to the MAJ
where he
1891 he vi
Boston an
for a Mrs1
street. H
terer nan
street and
Kaaterski4
he worked
at l59 Wei
there until
broke up.
Mr.. Grl
Mornay W
yesterday
12-YEz
Kills Hill
GLENs
In Glens
suicide d
son Of w.
Tho boy
patient Z
Of his 81
him he Z
Il would
again. :
found IL
taken a :
on a sto1
head wal
almost b
THE4|
The Tw(
At Rocil
Rocn}
two you
Genesee
<lzz-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
ANOTHER DECISION.

Judge w. II. Sanborn. OF the United
States Circuit Court, sitting yesterday at
St. paul, Minnesota. granted the petition
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Railroad Companies to be per-
mltted to pay their May dividends as
usual to the Northern Securities Com
pany which holds a majority or the
shares of both roads.
In vain did counsel for the government
plead that the Northern Securities Com
many had but lately been adjulged an
unlawful corporation, and therefore was
without standing in court. In vain did
he plead that since the corporation was
violating the law there was nothing for
the court to do but see to the enforce
ment of the law. The court decided that
the stockholders were entitled to their
dividends, and so to all intents and pur-
poses decided that the Northern Securi-
ties Company might continue to do bust
ness, pending the appeal.
This is unique. Here Is a corporation
which is declared to be unlawful and
dangerous to the interests of the
roads which 1t controls and dan
gcrous to the interests of the country
at large yet the court permits 1t to go
on and do business, and for the simple
reason that nobody is in fact alarmed
and that nobody's interest Is In fact
threatened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
MENHADEN FISHERIES.

Tho Baltimore Sun Of yesterday con-
tained in its local columns an interesting
article on the ,nenhaden fisheries of Ches-
aneal,n Bay. Chesapeake Bay in season.
,s fairly alive with these little fishes,
which are not good for food for man.
nature seeming to have made them 10
supply food for other varieties OF iisi'
But they exist in such large numbers IN
Chesnpeake Bay that the supply Is prac-
tically inexhaustible. and it has Deeh
found that they make first rate hsh OIL
and furnish the basis for first rate ar
ticlc OF fertilizer. They also form the
basis for large industry In virginia
and Maryland and many men are en-
loyed in catching menhadcn and convert
ing them into oil and fish scrap for Ter
tilizng purposes.
The season Is about to opsIi, and the
Sun says that there is mich ACTIVITY at
tho fisheries The steamers which catch
tho menhaden 20 out into the bay, and
tho observer from tho crowsnest, by
means of a power field glass. locates the
swarm. which is discovered by ten color
of the water. The vessel then goes TO the
point Indicated. and by means or dip
nets, the fishes are taken in and dumped.
The loaded vessel then goes to the
nearest factory and unloads the eaten.
Tho Chesapeake fleet now numbers thir-
ty-three steamers, and sixteen factories
arc necessary to take care OF the catch.
The whole Industry gives employment
to two thousand men in the fishing sea-
son, which begins about the middle OF
May and closes in the Chesapeake about
the middle OF November. One million dol
lars is represented in the menhaden
guano and oil business of Chesapeake
Bay and the industry is one of the most
important along the shores ct these
waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
hundred thousand dollars in a decade

hundred thousand dollars In a decade
and not a mile of good road to snow lot
st! There Is something wrong somewhere
and 1t is high time indeed for the tax
payers of that county to set down TO pus-
iness. There Is no charge OF dishonesty.
but the money has been poorly expended
and what is true of Chesterfield Is true
of many other counties In the state. Vir-
Einians have been urged to tax themselves
for road Improvement, but the need at
present is for intelligent expenditure OF
the money which the people are already
making for this purpose. That Is why
The Times Dispatch favors the Rice Dill,
which provides for a Highway Commits
sion and an Intelligent engineer, whose
business 1t shall be to map out ana di-
rect the work of road Improvement IN the
several counties.
We are glad to see that our afternoon
contemporary, the News Leader. Is also III
favor Of that bill. We hope that IL VIII
pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
NOT FOR EXTREMISTS.

Our readers will recall that President
turers Association, made savage at
tack oil organized labor at the meet
ing OF tho association recently In New
Orleans. 1t is now announced that Sena-
tor Hanna will reply to Mr.. Parry in an
address to be delivered In the city OF
Columbus. He says that there will be
no personalities In his address. but that
he Will take up Mr.. Parry's report, go
through 1t and show how small Is his
comprehension of the subject with which
he tries TO deal
Mr.. Parry Is an extremist, and In deal
Ing with the subject which he discusses.
he hurt his case by largely overstating
the truth. There are also extreme men in
the labor organizations. and they some
times 80 to extreme lengths to carry
their point. but that is no excuse for ex-
IRENE men on the other side like Mr..
Parry. who make the case out worse
than 1t Is.
There Is labor problem. and some day
it Will be solved. but the solution will
not be found by extremists oil either side,
There Is a happy middle ground. and by
and by the sensible. conservative men
on both sides will get together and find
it. Organization is the order OF the day.
and there viii continue 10 be organiza-
ton in the business world and In the
labor world. We cannot prevent such
organization, and It IS kicking against
the prlcks 10 try y. 1t Is necessity of
this age. and II is the right OF men.
whether they be capitalists. so called, or
those who work for their living, But ar
rogance on the part OF organizations of
whatever kind will not be tolerated In
this free country. Sensible organization
Is not designed 10 make strife. but to
promote peace and TO subserye the In
terests and protect the rights OF all.
I s--==--g=1s=s==s---1==-==.s=
Mr. Charles Francis Adams made an
important historical "And' in the dis
coyery that when Robert r, Lee was a
cadet at West Point the text book on
constitutional law used there taught
hat the States had the right to secede.
y What ne has had to say on this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
CHEsTERFIELD ROADS.

Referring 10 recent article in this
paper on road Improvement In Chester
aeId,, the Petersburg IndcS-Appeal says
thar probably no people On eartn need
good roads more than those OF Chester
field county-at least AT This end Of inc
county-uniess we may except the good
people OF Dlnwiddie and Prince George
counties"
Yet Chesterfield county has epept or
her roads during the past ten years more
than handred thousand dolleFs-ont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Short Talks to the Legislature.

NUTTUIK COUNTY, ! fHeS'
'RlchrS,nd is a charming city, of great
interests and great attractions; espectal-
ly is this true when the Legislature is
in session. We can understand how, caught
in the Whirl of It's current and submerged
by the active. pushing life around him.
the average member of the Legislature
may sometimes have only hazy recollec-
lions of the sylvan retreat of his con-
stltuenCy."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Norfolk Ledger:

''Virginia will do herself great credit,
and her people lasting good, by enactng
into law the Watkins bill. introduced In
the legislature yesterday, requiring mine
and factory 'commissarles to sell us cheap
as neighboring stores, and also requiring
mine owners and manufacturers to pay
their employees in full once In two weeks.
Certainly the Justice of both these re-
quirements' is not open to any question
whatever"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Personal Mention.


Quite q party has arrived from Staun-
ton and are In Richmond to attend the
Perry-Conrad nuptinls, to take place
Wednesday, in Grace Episcopal Church.
Among the groomsmen who are here are
Captain Rudolph Bumgardner. Messrs. j.
Martin Perry, r. NJ August. j. Baldwin
Ransom pnd James r. Taylor, Jr.
Mr.. 1sanc Newton Jones and his daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Elicit Jones. returned
Saturday from n very pleasant stay OF
several weeks at the Mecklenburg Ho-
tel, Chase City, which is fast becoming
favorito resort for Richmond society.
Miss Stanley Atkins WAS among the
dancers at the 11aster german, given
by the Senior Club OF Norfolk, In tho
Masonic Temple OF that city last Friday
evening.
Miss Courtney Bridges has also been
attending tho Norfolk germans during
thcs past week.
Miss Lucille b. Clarke. who has been.
visiting Miss Mary Lou Gray, in Norfolk,
returned to Richmond yesterday. having
spent delightful Easter week Miss
Clarke attended the germans and was u
guest Mt supper given Thursday night
in the Norfolk County Club by MIR.
Robert Wainwright whose other guests
were Miss Gray and Mr.. Whitehorn.
a pleasant party who went to the
launching In Newport News Saturday,
included Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Towe. Miss
Margaret Shields. Mics Elise Stokes. Miss
Lima Shields, Mr.. Benjamin Taliaferro,
and Mrs. Newton Vaughan.
Miss Stanley Atkins. OF this city. ac-
compunied n launching party from Nor
folk to tho launching in Newport News
Saturday. Mr.. William II. Zachary was
the host Of Tho party
Miss Bessie Lambert. OF Asheville. N.
c.. will DO the guest Of friends in Rich
mond this week.
Miss Oracle Davis Is at home after a
visit to her brother. Mr.. ]. Wyatt Davis.
Of Rustburg, Va.
Miss Grace Cunningham, talented
young musician and composer. will play
q number of her original compositions,
Including her latest. 1.-THE Novelty Party
March," at the Bazaar entertainment,
given Tuesday afternoon. under the aus
plccs Of the chairman and committee OF
the Arkansas table.
Mrs. w. u. Neal anu Her ets.et. MISE
Nelson, Of Culreper are spending O, few
weeks at the Mecklenburg Hotel, Chase
City.
Miss Fannie Taylor. or Wilmington. N.
c., is the guest OF Mrs. Charles ~.
Borden, her sister, at the homo OF the
latter, on West Franklin Street.
Mr. John " Sears, of Philadelphia,
editor Of the Evening Telegram OF that
city. who will arrive In Richmond this
evening with the Ogden party, will be
the guest while here of Miss Belle Per
kins, No. IA West Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
clifton Forge Review.

''If the Legislature wants to SEQ this
section of the State blossom ms the rose,
1t will do we'll to kill that tonnage tax
measure If the iron Industry Is crippled
by any such class legislation, and it sure
Is will be, Virginia will lose great deal
more by It than she can hope to gain by
its enactment. XII It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

The world is surely growing better
and more peaceful. Irish meetings are
being held here and there to endorse re-
cent acts of the British government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Charlotte News gets down to math-
ematics In this wise;
according to a leading authority, the
cost of living has decreased appreciahly
since the first OF March. When the wage
Garner with wife and seventeen small
children has to pay fifty cents for a lanky
fowl, one cannot blame him for thinking
that while figures never lie, liars some-
times figure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

The beautiful snow that Germany was
enjoying yesterday was the same KIND
that we sing of at this season In Amer
lea. but Fortunately don't run into.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

OF course. that Chicago paper, to be
owned, managed and run entirely by
women is to be an afternoon paper.
They could not be expected to hustle
around at night for n morning daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

The cry play ball. is now heard in
the land-that Is to say. In the Northern
and Western portions thereof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

Chentung Liang Cheng is not near so
easy to call as WI Ting Fang until you
get used to 1t, and 1t takes a good While
to get used to new Chinese ambassa-
dor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Personal and General.

The former home Of General Philip H..
Sheridan, In Washington. which was pre-
scented to him by admirers throughout
the country, has been sold by his widow.
the price being $4,000.
Or, VIM It. Harris, United States Com
missioner OF Education, Will deliver an
address next Saturday. at the Schoo! OF
Pedagogy. New York University the
meeting being arranged as memorial
10 Dean Edward II, Shaw.
Prof Josephus Hopwood, OF MilltEan
College Team. has purchased property a
Lynchburg. where he win establish a CO.
educational institution 10 be- known as
the Virginia Christian College.
Geronimo the famous old leader of the
Apache Indians. who has cost tho gov
eminent 80 much money and 30 MANI
lives. ~ 10 be allowed to attend the Ip-
dlan copgseEs IL New IoEk IN the Durp-
mcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

to Miss Elizabeth Tagernan, the daugh.
ter of Mr.. Thomas r.. IIageman, Of Port
Hope. Canada, who has boon residing in
New York and vicinity for severa! years,
cultYating q very fine mezzo soprano
voice.
Tho wedding will take place very quietly
at No. West Twentieth Street. New
York no invitations being Issued.
The wedding trip will be visit to AL
goma," tho BEAUTIFUL country homo OF
General md Mrs. I. M. Logan, the pa
rents of the groom. Mr. Logan has a
number OF very near relatives as we'll
MS friends In Richmond, among them Mrs.
w, =. de Sassure, Miss Lily Logan, Mrs.
William C. Bentley and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

Countess Gray will unveil a stntue to
the late Queen Victoria at Newcastle,
England. next Friday. The memorial is
a gift Of the Mayor, Sir w. II. Stephen
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

The Swedish government has appro-
priated $4,000 for the publication OF the
scientific results of Dr. Sven Hedin's Jour-
ney through Central Asia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

The Asheville Citizen has made dis
covery. 1tlsays:
"'Do negroes have appendicitis2' asks
the Greensboro Record Now tho Record
ii old enough to know that no 'cullud
gemmen' can afford the luxury of a dis
ease with any such hifalutin'' name as
that. But 1t Is well established fact
that they do sometimes have stomach
ache"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
A FEW FOREIGN FACTS.

Lleutenant-C Colonel Temple West. of the
English Grenndler Guards, who recently
died in Nice, left more than 100000 for
public purposes, largely for the purchase
of works OF art to be placed in the Ma
tional Gallery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

Iadislas Madarasz. who was Kossuth's
Minister OF Police In 1910, and who for
the past fifty-four years has lived In
Iowa, is about to start for his old home
in Hungary to pass the remainder of his
life. The people OF his country are ar
ranging an elaborate reception for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

April thunder storms send no warnings
ahead-at least. that one of yesterday
did not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
The Newport News Press says:

The Newport News Prcss shys'
Hugh Gordon Miller. Colonel camp
hell Slemp and a few other prominent Re-
publicans have intimated to Mr.. Roose-
vcit that they will be glad to help nomi-
nate and elect Republican President
next year, Tho President. It Is reason,
able to assume. responds with a cheerful
delighted but he is well aware that the
Republican party in Virginia Is always 100
feeble to deliver any goods on electioh
day."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Tho Durham Herald says:

$50 far we have seen mention of one
lone North Carolina farmer who was ben
Gifted by the rise In cotton. OF course
there are others, yet they are so few
that 1t practically amounts to nothing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21

Tho Winston Sentinel exclaims:
''Four ayowed candidates for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the mayoralty o,
Winston. Peace still relgns, and the safe
ty of tho city is not mperilled"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21


..rhe Confederate Veteran" puRlshea
at Nashville, states that Mistress Msi.'
Locket Avary. the author OF "A Virginia
Girl In the Civil War" book which mas
met with much success. was born In Neck
lenburg county. Va. For ten years she mas
resided in New York where she has filed
responsible editorial positions. Two of
her brothers followed Lee, nnd on her
fathers side she is descended from
Thomas Marshall. father Of Chief Jus
tlce Marshall. But rs we understand the
case, ). is not her experience that she
has related. but that of Norfolk lady,
who before her marriage was n MISS
Bowden. and whose husband was Major
j. Van Holt Nash.