davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-10
POWNAL

Miss Marjorie Bastian of Pittsfeld
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs NJ. White.
Misses w. B. Paine and H. @.
Boughton Of New York were 10 town
on business Monday.
The postponed game of ball with the
Williamstown club will be played on
Birmingham field Saturday.
p. J. Colwell who has been in Lew
iston, Me-, for week visiting his
brother, returned home Tuesday.
Joseph J. Bechard returned Tues
day from few days visit in Princeton
Mass, as the guest of his sister, Mrs
G. +. Potter.
DR. John S. Mics, Carl J. Laid, T.
V. McCumber and John H. Belden,
a., attended the Masonic meeting in
Bennington Monday evening. Mr.
Belden took the "Mark Mastery
degree.
Station agent D. A. Thomas and
wife left Saturday for Kansas City
where they will spend a couple of
weeks with his brother there. During
his absence the station is in charge of
Charles o. Burt.
The Barber, Gardner, Thompson
and Bates families enjoyed picnic at
Perch Pond grove Labor day. The
picnic was in honor ofEdward c. Bar
Der and wife of Albany who returned
to their home yesterday It was very
pleasant affair.
The roof of DR. B. O.. Barber's house
was discovered to be.on fire Monday,
and after considerable water had been
poured on, the flames we're ex-
tinguished Later in the day Samuel
Wright noticed that the roof had
caught fire again. The fire was
caused by sparks from a passing loco
motive dropping on leaves in an an
gle of the roof. Had this happened in
the night it is doubtful II the house
could have been saved.
Miss Coddington, a niece of Mrs
Henry Barber, was the victim of
runaway accident Saturday. She was
driving down to the station when an
engine coming up for water frightened
her horse which bolted up the hill to-
ward the hotel Just on the Church
street turn, Miss Coddington was
thrown out with such force as to knock
her unconscious, in which state she re-
NAMED for quite a long time. After a
time she revived and was driven home,
the horse in the meantime having been
captured. Beyond a large number of
bruises, 1t is not believed that Miss
Coddington is seriously hurt.
Schools throughout the town will
commence Monday. The teachers III
the local school will be Miss Sophia
Norwood, principal and Miss Eliza
beth j. burlington viii have charge
of the intermediate room and Miss
Myra Wilcox Of the primary room.
Miss Norwood win divide the school |
into nine grades, three in each room,
and It is the intention OF the directors |
to have the grammar room giyea good /
flo for any good high school or acad- /
envy. The three rooms as now ar
ranged are light and roomy. 10 was
not found necessary to build an out
side entrance to each room, as origin
ally intended, as it was found that
there was ample room on the inside.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-10
Bucleien's Arnica saIve.

Has world. wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salte,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons,
Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. Chapped Hands. Skin Erup.
tions; infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. OILY 25c at o. E. Glib
sons drug store.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly For Busy Readers

NEWS OF Allt Town ana y image AoAu
Briefly For Busy Readers
Miss Blanche Woodward is quite i'll.
Miss Monica Boyle is the guest of
friends here.
George r. Root of Troy is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Jennie Phalen of Utica is Wis
iting relatives here,
Miss Alice Morrissey has taken a
position at the Candy Kitchen.
Miss Julia O'Donnell will leave Sat
urday for trip to Lynn, Mass.
Miss Daisy Dryer of Albany is
spending the week with Miss O'Don-
nell.
Mr. and Mrs J. Chas. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs G, F. Bushee and Joseph S.
Wilcox are spending their vacation
camping near Lake George.
Recent patents include one TO E. L.
Sibley for trademarks and eyelets and
eyelet machines; and one to H. c.
White and A. H. Madison OF North
Bennington for Photographic print
washer.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-10

Have you called at r. ]. OWES?
Dealer in vegetables and fruits, also
a fine line of smokers articles. Sew
enth ward market. 7I6 Main street.
33w2
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-10

Don't fail to call on Peter Roy at
the Old Mill store for your groceries.
All new stock. Corner Mill and River
streets.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-10

Try Darlington Hall, the new steel
cut coffee. For sale by Bassett only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

oorrespondinaiy i,rn,er. rhe bAss.bal
team, and the soottsvllle band are AK.
crllnR, too. and the country friends OF
tho latter enjoy over tlier phones the
weekly reliearsals. MI ". IS
K ;The' graded school building will In q
fow months undergo sof,le r1uoh-needed
sropatrs. f,he damp cellars will be given
proper drainage and the inside OF the
house thoroughly overlatled. The In
spcctor Of rural FREQ delivery VIII be N
SScottsvlle Oh tho 10th. ant VIII mold q
competitive examination before reappolne-
Ing i1hll.carriers. N
Mrs, Nhnhio Gllnicr and Miss Louise
Horsley returned iron, Warminster last
week. "A ID Il.
Mr, D. A. Langhorne, Of Lynctbtirg,
visited Scottsvllle some days go. S
Mrs1 M. NJ Blair and her daug liter,,1
Miss 1,ini,,le. returned on Monday from
Richmond. +.
z. Mrs. talla Boyd arrived at home on
Tuesday after al, extended trip to Ken
lucky. i, !.
dolin and guitar recital Oh the evening
Of the 18th In the town hhll.$ 4. -
Mrs. D, p. Powers and daughter, IAicie,
loft Tor Richmond this week. il
Mrs. ]. s. Pendleton returned from tho
capital on Saturday.
4 The friends Of Mrs. Wilmer Gresham,
who recently went to tho Old Dominion
Hospital for treatment under ~. t1oo:
Ben Johnston, are grntlfed to learn OF
her Improvement y. 4, Y AZ
Captain ]. T.. Pitts is visiting MS yam
lily at Belle Haven"
Or. James Hart spent tho day IN Hich
monh Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
IN CLIFTON FORGE
Entertainme Mt ofthe Ladies ofthc Bep
fist Church in the Opera House.

fist Church in the Opera House.
Especial to The Times Dspatch)
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, April 1s-The
leading event OF the week here was
an entertainment by the ladies OF tho
Baptist Church at the opera house Mon
day night, in which Miss Kate L. Fuller
of Richmond. took the leading part.
Z Tho programme consisted OF songs, reel
cations and instrumental music by local
talent, which assisted Miss Fuller. The,
weather was Indictment, but despite this
good crowd was present,
Rev. J, M. White, for year or more
the popular pastor OF the Episcopal
, Church. has resigned because Of III
health, Mr.. White has cndeared himself
to his congregation and to the people OF
the town in general, who regret that he
has rendered his resignation. lie Will
leave on Monday for Las Vegas. New
4 Mexico
Polk Miller will be mt the opera house
hero tho latter part OF this month under
the auspices OF the ladies' OF the Zap
tist Church. lie is not a stranger here.
having given several entertainments In
the opera house.
Mrs. Hannah Woodward, Of Preston
Ky, Is here this week. the guest OF
Mrs, c. G, Davis. on Church Street.
The social at the y. NJ G. a. Tuesday
night was n very pleasant affair. Only
members OF the association were present
and light refreshments We're served bS
I the ladies'
Captain Phil. Bunch. OF aloorehead
8 Ky. is here this week superlntsndInt
the erection Of his new dwelling or
Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Miller Rhoads
The Gre test
lin en- Season
4 For Years

Observation-Disclosures, and If you're
wearing Linen you're wearing
what fashion dictates for this this
spring and Summer.
We have a new Linen Crash
that strikesSis as being about one
Of the best suitings for soc. that
you could find. It's all pure linen,
in the best colorings, including
the new Pongee shade.
This crashSis on the same order
as a. canvas cloth, bit a softer
finish. #s
White irish Linen, finely finish
cd, a5c. n III
White Linen Lawn, all pure
linen, age. Y, "A
Old Bleach Linen, soc.
All Of them yard wide, and
either Of the three will make an n "
excellent suiting
White Linen Etaminc, three rec.
quarters Of a yard wide, soc.
Puie flax and an especially
good linen --- open mesh and very
cool, but still its closely enough
woven to make a soft, fine finish
Brown Dress Linen, 81 inches
wide, SEI2Ac.
Etamine Linen, looks like bur.
lap,27inches wide, best colorings,
a5c. %
Colored Dress Linen, q inches 4
wide, 19c. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
UPPER HALF or rmE WIRELESS
THE Il ONLY WIRELESS PAPER.
Remarkable Paper Published On An Island Is a1t
BY The Los Angeles Times--Proves
Extremely Popular.

felt want that the daily wireless NEVIS
paper was calied into being. # 81
Avalon will put on metropolitan airs 4
this summer with its own morning paper.
Ma event In the history Of the Island has
created such a stir MS the first
OF The Wireless. The first edition OF LOCO
copies was disposed OF In less than hall
an hour, and a second edition was COB a
bled up with equal haste. without slH,-4
ceed!ng In supplying the demand. ~ \
much as one dollar was offered for single
copies when the second edition was ex-
haustcd. II Another extra edition Of The
8flrst issue was published; and to crafty
the demand for the initial number OF
The Wireless as n souvenir by TX Times
readers, a fac-simile OF At was publish he'd
u in a regular edition OF The Times.
Tho manager Of The Wireless q tsAvalon I
~ fS. u. Mnthes, for several years past
the regular correspondent OF The Times
ut Avalon, and, by the way. ono Of tho
founders of The Times. Mr.. Mnthea also
collects and prepares for publca lion tho
daily happenings on the Island, thus Civ
Ing the islanders and tourists tarrylng
there n spicy local paper, IN ADDITION 10 Z
furnishing them o digest Of all tho strik-
Ing news OF the day for perusal at tilo
breakfast hour. 3tS5 rs 5se & I5AA3
IA INC regular price OF The wircless Is
three cents a copy; by carrier.8 hfteen
cents a week. or fifty cents month .233lt
will be mailed from the ofice.a en 6 Sc
IN envelope to any part OF tho United
states, x postage prepaid, for five cents y
copy The headlng of the new daily -
3eIrbell lshed with the Los Angeles Times
device-crossedf pen and sword ana acorn,
a37cut OF a tenderfoot in the not Of catch
Ing a mammoth yellowtatl. and beach
maiden in the swim There Is also an
outline or the shore OF Santa Ca tni In =
steamer headed for It from son PEDRO.
and the wireless telegraph mas az !; e va
I'm "a the forcground- Newspa perdom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
4. IN = I. KING GEORGE
Movements OF a Number Of We|-,'knr'ow'' WI
People.

Movements Of a. Number Q WelE-.,k<n'"o''w'tn7
People.
tsnec,al to The Times tch.) 5.4as
y CONFORM. VA, April 1s.-N1iss Virginia
,Jnnsford and Mrs. DR.. Henry Wall have
returned to Washington, after spending
s !, week with Mr. and Mrs. e. 3. Wallace
4 In this county.
Mrs, Rose T. Hunter. who has been
on a visit to klnsfolk at King George
Courthouse for some time. has returned
{ to her home in Washington.
Mrs. r. r.. Thomas who has been visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Sutherland, In
Charles county Md, has returned to her
home at Colonial Beach.
N United States Marshal Glover, OF Alex
andria. was here day or two ago, look-
ing after a matter In the Vicinity OF
Ros,tn postofflce. The marshal was very
ret!cent as TO the na1les OF the parties
4 he was hun ting.
Mr., W. ridden Henderson. a Westmore-
land county merchant, is a guest OF his
parents at Cash Corner. near this place.
Mr.. William Baxter Of Lancaster. ts
spending the Easter holidays with his
father near here. @
Mrs. George ". Sorrell. OF Washing
ton. is spending to-day at her country
home here.
Mrs. Willie d. Dickinson Of Dssex
county Is a guest OF her mother and sis
{ ter at "Mhrmio n.H' In this neIghborhood.
Mrs. Henry A. Mason and Miss, Blunch
Mason, who spent the winter In Wash
1ngton, arc here packing UP their furnl-
ture for shipment to tho national capi-
z tai o4ty, whore they will reside here
after, Cleveland" thoir magnificent
home here. will DO occupied by e. w,
4 Mason. Esd. the coming summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
CHEESE
ROLLING
BID Contest to Take Place
n. Here Soon.
BALD ACCI AND vALD,HAGHll
Universal Interest Manifested II the the
Great National Game Of Italy
Rivalry Among Friends Of
HI the Contestants.

the next few weeks, or as soon
Is the weather settles down, so that peo-
bio may enjoy outdoor games, there VIII
DO d big cheesc-rolling contest III TINS
city. n! O. IN "a !,
IB3 seyera, weeks ago Mr.. Chasie Trafier'
sent out challenge for any one 70 ny.
Nr. Patti Valdragh In championship
rontest for q trophy. &i
81 a letter was received from Boston, sign
"a Nj. Bollini, in which It was stated that
3 fho writer would accept the challenge.
Nd particulars we're given, and after q
reasonable time had passed and anotnng
further was heard from, Boston, the Incl
dent. 90 far as I3ollini was concerned WIS WIS
considered closed i 7. !. !, y, ID N
VALID RAGHI VS.. BALDACCl.,
III Now match has been arranged pc
tween Mr.. valdraghl and Mr. Frank baA /.
dacet. both we'll known Richmond athletes
and expert lchecsc-rollers. ,
sFi These two mon are members OF the ! tai
Ian County Club and are In good prac-
&fico ana condition. "A rivalry has sprung
IN between the friends OF the Two athie ,,
a to the ability Of each as cheese rollcrs,
md 4 great amount OF interest," Is pol1lg
manifested as to the probable outcome OF
Il the contest. \, 80
r. lQaCClr lS
But Mr. Valdrnghi is probably the HEAVIER IVY
IN The contest will be a spirited one Z as
tha enthusiasm OF the men IS marked. Be-
sides the big ma tch. there VIII pc Z. ot the
games, and a. few preliminary rol's. Sts y:
s' iTALY,s NATIONAL GAM p.
u This game IS ono that IS universally
p,ayed In Italy by all classes OF people !
and is designed to test the st1sns5 = oo o.
limb. the supplenens Of body, the keen-
ness Of eye and the stea tnl @ or me
nerves. 81 . ~, =, -. ,,,,ch
az n score in the game. An expert can 20 20
n1,,ch. and as the game progresses. great
enthusiasm spreads among the s Pc
tors. ~, ~ ~.
ranged so that a largo crowd may VII,
ness the contest. Hundreds OF people IN
Riclimond ineyor before heard OF a c ,i,e
rolling contest and this ha match 'snef wt' and nd
4 :, i I the gamc generally In this
country. Il n - .lo.
5n,ried their Intention OF attending 'i Inc
m a tCh 8I45 gs5 n XIX ~ th{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
New COrsets
for Summer Wear.

And we want every woman OF
slender figure particularly to see
the daintiest little Satin Ribbon
Girdle for $2.5o that's ever been
made.
The front steel has a swans
down back-very soft and nice nee
preventing the steel from press
ing. White, pink and blue.
The La Premiere Corset makers 4
have gotten out lightweight BIZ
tiste Corset this summer for $3.50
that people OF medium or stout
forms will appreciate.
Boned with real whalebone, and
all examination will convince you
Of its excellent qualities.
Here's a pretty garment OF silk
.brocade,8n,ade by the G. 3. folks,
It's an Ala Sprite at $500
Light in weight, with the new
Princess hip and trimmed with
ribbon, Medium and long waist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
New Covert Cloth Jackets.

Not necessary to remind you
TINT with such weather as we've
been having, and will have, that Il
\ Spring Wraps are q necessity.
Z What to get, where to get It and IN
what price to pay are tho q,ies--}F15
tions confronting you.
Covert Cloth Jackets are the
correct thing. Miller & Rlloads
we believe to be the best place,
and Ithesprices quoted on the two
we advertise are representative
Of TALL the others, and they're sure
ly reasonable.
One Jacket at $3.50 is lined with
fine satin, has l0 cores and the
new sleeves. 55 II 4. Fl
Another one at $3.50 has l9 d
cores, made with o shaped collar,
Bishop sleeves and full satin lined.
Other styles from $500 to a2a.5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
New Styles Of
Japanese Mattings.

The Japs are the Americans OF
tho East, and it shows nowhere
more than in their Mating out
put.
Style and coloring change year
by year. They initiate, and very
successfully, the newest carpet do
signs.
Jap Mattings will not stand as
rough wear as the China weavcs,
but where color scheme is
wanted or a touch Of brightness
needed in the summer home,
nothing can surpass the fabric
that these solemn little ark-faced
people send out.
aac, purchases n good jap Mat
ting in one of the new carpet
styles.
a7c. for heavier and finer weaycs,
Some OF them in plain white
and they arc very pretty--others
In the carpet patterns,
soc for the4best and heaviest of
the Japanese straw
ii looks like pretty wooden
Garnet. with its blue, green and
red floral designs
Beautiful Rugs to match the
Jap Mattings, in sizes from lss36
inches up to 3iiy72 inches, and
from soc. to $3.50 in price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

One Of tho most unique events In the
history OF journalism was tho birth Of a
journal called 1.-THE Wirelcss,, the only
daily newspaper In the world publishing
dispatches transmitted by wireless tele-i
graph. Tho unique sheet begins Its ca
5reer In tho shape Of a three column folio,
the exact sizo OF tho pages being 1lxS
inches. In this convenient form Is crowd
ed. in addition to thelocal news. OF Avalon
an Sepitone Of the local and general news
appearing simultaneously In the III Los
Angeles Times thus giving the residents
of the island and vist tors to Its lovely
shores comprehensive synopsis OF all the
principal news OF the world hours before
the arrival OF the steamer from the main
land with the Los Angeles paper.
The Wireless is a TIMES enterprise. It
Is published In Avalon, Santa Catalina
Island, by tho Los Angeles Times for the
benefit OF the people OF the Island, who.
previous to tho naturalization OF tho wire
less telegraph service across the chan
mel, were cut OFF from all communtca-
tlon with the mainland save by steamer
and sailboat, or carrier pigeon. the 4lnt
ter means OF Fcommunica ton being of
little practical service to the islanders
and eeldom used. RS u A u }sas "a 535
& The installation OF a system OF wireless
telegraphy between Whites Point, near
San Pedro and Avalon. was accomplish
ed By tho Pacific Wireless Telegraph
Company some months ago. Many mes
50 ges, mostly private. have been flash
ed back and forth since the opening Of
the wireless line but the people on the
Island in general had no means of bene-
fitting by the service SO long as there
was no medium for presenting the news
to them after trsnsmisslon5to the En-
chanted Isle." It was to fill this long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

children within the past flve years Nor
IS 1t hardly probable that there Ia another
woman in this whole country who has
given birth to five children within two
years. sf.s3 q \. g3 !.
THE people here think this family quite
a wonder and on fair Sunday AFTER
noon crowds can be found surrounding
the Breeden home. Nor is the fame &ot
the Rrecden babies confined to this place
alone. for people have come here from
Washington and Alexandria to- see men,
Mr.. Breeden is a hard working man
about thirty-two years OF age, ana IS
employed by the Southern Railway Cons
pany, Notwithstanding the fact thas
Mrs. Breeder Is nursing I'VE children, she
Is apparently strong and healthy Az
nine OF the children are strong and hearty
and are growing rapidly.
Mr., Breeder says that lie would not
take million dollars for one OF the ba-
bies nor would he give three cent piece
7 for another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
TRIUMPH
Entertainment al ST. Mary's Hall
4 s 4 tF "Wednesday, April 20th.

:
Wednesday, April 28th.
b Great interest has been manifested in
thu announcement OF the annual enter
,taInment TO be presented by the young
ladies OF ST.; Mary's Dencdlctlne Academy
who compose tho elocution class OF Mrs.
Jennie Yeamans principal OF the Con-
strvatory OF Music, a 4
THE entertainment will take place q at -,
Mary's Hall. No. s12 East Marshall Street,
WednesdRy, April 90, 1909, a o'clock ~
NJ. ana It Is hoped that the friends OF The
finptitute will attend and lend their assist
6pnce to mako 1t a browning success, q
the young ladies have been rehearslhg
for time With Inusua! energyyt ah ha
SUCCESS OF the performance /,
THE entertainment will be drama IN
three acts. written expressly for the !.
o.. 6. Cooking Club" Of Chicago, by
G gorge M. Baker, and entitled !" ttenecea's
Triumph" 4 1t has never been presented tu
a Richmond audience before nut nas ,ne e
With wonderful record Of success else-
The cast OF "Rebecca's Triumph" 's as
Miss Eleanora stepbrecher. as VI ebes-
ca,'' founding and the ADOPTED uausl'
ter of Mrs. Dclane. y. T. J.
Mrs Jennie Yeamans,H as Meg, w K
grant and Who Afterwards proves 70 be
Rebecca's true mother. :, I, .3s
Miss Ardelle 5Loytng, ms Mrs, peia,ns
Miss ROSA Bahen. as Mrs. Rokennn,8 q
wealthy lady, sister TO Meg, I, 4,
Miss Alma pomlnicieAas Glilrlssa .Ntou
| man spnster, IA "a
Rebecca's Club; 3I8 !, IS.
Miss Della Tolker, as Dora 5s!alnes'
| Miss Rosa Showers. as Sadie Morrell,
Miss Estelle Hulchel. 81 jennie sNYooole l
' Miss Marie stump. as Nellie Dunbar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Embroidered Swiss White
Pique, 75c.

Wonderful what aweavers the
Swiss are, and this White Corded
.Pique is a splendid specimen OF
their work.
Lightweight stuffs, with a
white embroidered dot through
it-a Shirt-Waist from this ma
terial will certainly be the correct
THING only 75c. yard.
Mercerized Novelty Waist Cloth,
33c.
white Damask Waist Cloth, soc. 4
White Embroidered Dot Swiss,
&C.. It's the l2Ac. quality.
There's dozens of other cloths,
but these few will show you just
what beautiful assortment OF
White and Colored Wash Fabrics
we have this spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
{ Miles u r hoAd y
Fret Ell st 81.
Dr ess kirts
of the Season.

X de Sole makes 8 hand
SON skirt, even when takei,
alone. When Its trimmed with
another material, such as Wolfe
and made III the finished tilat,net
Of d skirt we have, 'it simply be-
comes a vision Of skirt beatty
The Wolfe Is put on ii,S circular
bands, E22 Of them, over the Peat
de Sole, made with aalabit back
$a3,75.
Is y i36 Now take a Wolfe Skirt and trim
5f IN II with "a rows Of taffcta silk and
YOU have d skirt that retails here
for 914.4s.
Just how the makers manage to
combine such al, excellent quality
OF wool and silk with 9hneness Of
finish iii these garments Mt 9i4.4Ss Il
IL one Of their secrets. The gar
ments nre tho dressiest at this
III price we ever had. tssSg
Imagine 4 pretty Taffeta Skirt
and over it d handsome black silk II
net and yol, have in your minds
eye a faint conception of o,,r
Skirts that we showed yo,, q SAM H
pie Of some time ago. II.
$4,000 to $4,000, according t..
trimming. n
Beautiful nroadcloth Skirts, in
either black or gray and unlined,
trimmed with taffeta bands, S7.es. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Especial to The Times Dlspa tch)
MANASSAS VA. April 1s.-Aiisses Dora,

"a W NHoS1toVfh. 90 = p = " "
Nora and Fora Breeder are the tripplet
gtrl babies OF Mr.. and Mrs N. N, Breed 7l-3
en-. OF this place. II chlldren are 9 bless
Ing to their parents Mr. and Mrs, Breeds.
On are abundantly blessed. Ihey we:e
married N eight years ago and since that
time; ten children Of whom nlnc arc l!v-
Ing have been born to them. i would
seem almost incredible that a woman;
could have lhve nursing children and all
f1ve Of them less than two years old.
such. however Is tho case with Mrs,
Breeden. for since the birth OF the trip
plets, about twenty months ago. she has
givon birth to twins, one boy and me
other = gIrl. There Isl another pair OF
twins 1.-THE Breeder home and they were
born about five years ago. 3& n iss
Mrs. Breeder Is no doubt the only Wo-
man in this section Of the country who
ca n bonst OF having given birth to seven