davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Money Bequeahed to Breed Giants and to Provide wheat
en- Loaves" for Tnnity's Poor-A Fortune
Left to a Rooster
Left to a Rooster.

ther lowered with ali that modern edu-
cation and advanced civilization could give,
a combination before which the world Of
pygmies must necessarily bow In submis-
sion. Indeed. one trembles TO consider
what the position of France among the
Powers might grow 10 be in the event Of
NJ, de Salnte-Ouen's dream coming true.
The children fed upon the food OF the
gods" written OF by Mr.. II. G. Wells,
would be mere fantastic episodes in COM
parlson TO this steady and relentless on
slaught of racial superiority. The time
since NJ. de Salnte-Ouen's death has been
very brief, and the race OF marrying and
giving in marrying giants Is at present,
not large one, so the world viii have
at least a short period of peace before the
giants Of Rouen begin 10 trouble Its tram
quilllty.
Perhaps less picturesque, but hardly less
extraordinary, seems Sidney Halls legacy
He was a native OF Hartford and died there
In July, 1893, lie left $1,000 TO be spent IN
combating the worlds belief IN the i'm
mortality Of the soul. This odd legacy was
left in the charge OF the Adventists' So
ciety and was accompanied by all manner
OF solemn and imperiOus injunctions. Mr.
Hall, In referring TO the worlds belief ir
an after life, called It the pernicIous doc,
trine OF the Immortality of the soul, upor
which is founded all the great system OF
error and superstition IN the world"
We are accustomed to all manner Of lee,
lures. all sorts and conditions OF books
pamphlets and articles and every form
OF free speech. But. even in this enlight-
ened age. there Is something slightly
startling in the request OF a large sum OF
monsy 70 b employed in destroying one
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
MitChellS Shack IN the CdndneaS

Judge that was under arrest and that
charge had been made against me the
penalty for which was death. l asked for
an explanation and was told that l had
armed the miners in my employ. I ad-
mitted that such was the case, but insisted
that my action was only for the protection
of my property against those who, ] had
reason TO believe, were plotting to deprive
me of It,
The Judge then handed me document
which he commanded me to sign. On read
ing II saw ii made over all my interests
in my mine and contained the acknowl-
edgment that l had stolen the mine from
its real owners. That was a pretty cool
proposition TO make 10 man who had
paid his good money for what he owned
Then ] had this from the Judge
Mr.. Mitchell, you have admitted hay-
ing armed your men TO prevent the carry
ing out of a court order that you give
over to the proper claimants the property
which you hold. / construe this as an nm
rising against the Mexican government
The penalty for this is death, and / have
power to adjudge you guilty and enforce
the penalty. Now YOU may dispose of mis-
charge as you see At
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Some EccentricitieS of Philanthropy.

OF the dearest, most treasured and most
consoiing beliefs of humanity. II Is just
possible that Mr. Hall at the present date
has discovered him mistake
!. The Leake and Watts Orphan Asylum
Is we'll known institution, but there is
another philanthropy of John Leake's OF
which most people have heard very little.
1t is known as the "Leake Dole" and
has been in operation since 1892. The viii
reads:-
Il hereby give and bequeath TO the rec
tor and vestrymen Of Trinity Parish, New
York city, n. Y, one thousand pounds
put out at interest, 10 be laid out in the
annual lnclm in sixpenny wheaton loaVes
OF bread and distributed to such Door as
shall appear most deservlng."
In 1855 the station for distribution was
changed from Trinity to ST. Johns Chapel,
and there ever since the deserving poor
OF the neighborhood have come for the
dole" Of bread.
Every morning, rain, snow, hail or sun
shine the seventeen small representatives,
OF their families present themselves at st.
Johns. They straggle in through the Dig
gate and across the yard and enter the
vestibuie where the bread Is waiting.
Every family has to apply first TO the
vicar, who decides whether that special
dole shall be of two loaves or six, since
these two numbers form the limitations OF
each allowance.
Those who have charge OF II say that
the "Ieake Dole" has done the greatest
possible amount of good and fed countless
hungry persons. 50 although In name and
method A is somewhat archaic as a char
ittv n will probably continue until the end
iof time. filling the eager mouths OF the
deserving poor
/ In lS2s was established the American
seamen's Friend Society, then organized
Cor the aid OF deep water sailors on board
square rugged sailing vessels The quaint
- of ths aocisty has departed with ia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

government. The prisoner knows he Is
Innocent of any such charge. He also
knows he is in the hands OF an unscrupu-
lous official, who is working in the inter.
ests of a rival mining company. He is
also aware that any moment the crack of
a rifle may precede the song of a bullet
which will put an end to his case in
court.
II was the man before the court, and I'll
tell you how l happened to be there.
II had just obtained options on a big
mine, and had installed two hundred ton
smelter, which was running full time.
This was in April, 1900. A dispute came
and one morning ! was served with a
notice that Judge Bustillo, of the Court
Of First Instance, had opened court and
wanted to see me. He was afraid TO send
warrant after me for fear the boys
wouldn't give me up. l went to the 'dobe
court house, where found a dozen Amer
lean tramp miners. men of a class who !
knew would stop at nothing short of actual
work to earn a few dollars. loafing about
the room. They were ostensibly Mexican
government employees, there to uphold the
dignity Of the Court.
"As I entered I was informed by the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

ua rded as q sort or compulsory uibsipa'aCt
dor those who are prosperously condl-
toned.
Philanthropy dressed IN the matter Of
eceentricity seems, In fact almost an un-
dignihed spectacle, as n the Statue Of LAo-
srtv should don a ballet skirt Yet, as
matter OF fact. the world is fun OF queer
charities, odd objects OF oenevolence-ireak
philanthropies, in short-which upset one
preconceived respect for the decorum ana
good sense of that noble word which orig
inally stood for doing good 90 man.
What. for instance, is one TO say about
that legacy OF 100, ,O0Of. Ct20,00O 10 be spent
annually for the purpose OF providing a
race OF giants7 The Comte De sainte-Ouen,
who died in Paris In May. 1901, left his
fortune Of lO, 600, ,O0Of Cs2. coo COO 10 the town
OF Rouen on condition that l00,OJf. be
set aside each year as a dowry for a
giant and giantess. The giant and
the Eiantess must be sound mentally and
physicaIly and must come to Rouen 70
claim their share OF the legacy. II was Ia
be paid 20 them on the occasion OF theiI
marriage. In this way NJ. de sainte-Ouen
hoped 20 repeopls France entirely with
giants.
Doubtless the Counts mind painted TO-
his inner delectation and Inspiration a
vision Of more thaA prehistoric cOlossi
squipped not only With the mere barbaric
lstrsnSth attendant up0n their sisA baa fur
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

some OF the novels. We never have to pro-
Vlde double allowance OF the religious
WORKS though. They always come back"
"hile Tommy" Seabrooke played the
wealthy WidoweT in "Pim, Pan, Pour all
summer he got laugh every night when
ne SAID that unless certain conditions In
MS wlfe's Will were compiled with her
money would all go to found a training
school for husbands" In the seeming abb
surdity OF this line consisted its humor.
But study OF the matter OF Wills Of
wealthy and eccentric women brings 10
quests
once upon a time there lived a wealthy
widow In London. She came from Portu-
gal and her name was Nine. Silva Now,
Nine; Silva died and when her devoted
relatives assembled TO hear her will read
they learned that she had left her entire
fortune to rooster In no other way had
the lady shown signs OF eccentr1city, but
she Insisted IN believing that her dead
husbands soul Inhabited the feathered
person OF the rooster. In speaking Of him
to her servants she invariably said, your
master" and, naturally, when she died
she left an ample provision for his com
fort and luxury.
The relatives simpllfied this somewhat
strange bequest by killing the rooster with
out delay. They then came into the prop
erty as the ROSTERS next OF kin.
parallel case was that OF Mr.. Walton.
OF Torontoi who left $4,000 TO the FIRST colt
which should be born on his place after
his death. He. however. believed his own
soul was 20 be reincarnated IN the colt
He was rather an odd person, II IS said
who burned colored fires and muttered in
carnations all night. And ne held mys-
terious ceremonies at the door OF his wife $
tomb.
One man in dying left his fortune TO his
garden, that II might be properly cared
- ....FkH Huraf faa mt h..
Another left a large legacy for the pur-
pose Of keeping his horses IDLE. Many men
have left their own bodies to hospitals
for the cause OF science, and Mrs Amer
man, OF Worcester. left $4,000 20 be di-
VtasA ansSa6 SWO hosSss and . oaG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

growth and development. nut It remains
one of the most interesting and less wen
known OF New York charities. AS the Key.
r. Mcpherson Hunter, secretary OF lhs
society, says. they have developed from
an old fashioned sailing vessel into
modern, fun rigged steamship. MI NC
Pherson. himself not only a minister but
as II Il were a large and somewhat
an erstwhile sailor and once, in his DARK
ages, newspaper man, loves his society
troublesome child.
The society is to put shipwrecked and
destitute seamen on their feet again." ex-
planned Mr.. Mcpherson. I'VE have all
sorts and conditions of men and some piu-
full cases But 1 think that as a charity
II IS a good deal more entertaining than
most philanthropic associations. The men
are picturesque fellows, and the cases that
come up before us are sometimes very
funny.
Many or the sailors have been at sea
since they were quite small boys and have
no friends or ties on land. They come In
here for help, and they get Il. We send
.hem of to sen again with decent clothing
and a Jacks wife Don't know what that
is2 It's this" He showed a stout cotton
bag In which were needles, thread and
other things which might prove useful to
Jack while on the briny deep.
"One sailor chap ! know" remarked
Mr.. Mcpherson, with a twinkle OF Scotch
humor I'm his eye, says he always knows
what denomination has sent him Jacks
wife II it's from the Methodists or Pres
byterians or any Of that sort there's a
great lot OF tracts, but II it's from the
Unitarians or EpiscOpalians there's a
pack Of playing cards and a plug OF to-
bacco."
Mr.. Mcpherson then displayed one Of the
portable libraries which the society send
on board ships. There seemed great
variety OF books IN the square wooden
case-novels, books about the sea. Bibles
and prayer books and Biographies.
I'VE have 10 have great numbers OF GER
tain books" ne said, for we have "a
take II for granted that they will be stolen.
They always steal the Es0graphlas A0d
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

Mitchell with a sweep Of his arm ind'-'
Gated the panorama Of park and axe
stretched out before his window. "a man
can look al that and rest But one can
get too much rest. Let me draw you I
picture TO contrast with the one before s.
Imagine, If you can, a little dobe house
at the edge of a settlement in the Cana
neas-that means Lost Mountains in the
Mexican linRo-with no shade around III
and the air quverng under the scorching'
sun. Inside the house stands a man who
has worked his heart out to establish al
great mining industry which means 10 himI
fortune and power. a judge with power oil
life and death sits on a platform at onel
end Of the room, with armed men, repre-
sentlng the Mexican government, loung-
Ing around on boxes and chairs.
This, II you please, is the Court of
First Instance at Cananea, and the mani
before It has been ordered to give up all he
has won in a ten years fight with fortune.
He knows his life may pay the forfeit II
he makes a mistake in his answers to
the Judge. who, he knows, is trying to
trap him into an admission that he has
melted an uprising against Ihe Mexican
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
u the Hollow Of Md55 Of Copper Ore

Sonora from Mexico by force. l told him
he knew this was false, and II he attempt
of my rights there would be trouble.
steve Aguirrla, my lieutenant, IN charge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

to try bluff I told the Judge that had
learned of ais telegram to Diaz stating
boys and miners under my command, the
purpose of which was 10 take the State OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

Il explained that there had been pre-
vious proceeding to deprive me OF the mine
and that l had asked President Diaz for a
stay, which had been granted and was
then on the way. Then l saw It was time
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

HIIaANTHROPY IS indissolubly
associated in most persons minds
With the State Board Of Charities
and the dispensat,on Of Christmas
dinners. It's outward guise is
quite consistently sober, sensible
and sane, and II Is generally re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
News in Para oranhs

,a MISS Net1ersole's plav OF "saphoy h,.
ns ri, s'l,lf cut Of Hartford, Conn. '''
hi, me E. 9 great demand for hemlock lurn-
DEF mas caused an Increase Of from "a
o ,,n,,, % II 30 pe- $1,000 feet the North
Marshall Field, of Chicago, reached Ne ~
Iork yesterday and Immediately took
70 MS bed. threatened with bronchitis
IN blizzard In New Mexico, James
Yates, q half-blind ranchman, mad
Charles Newton, q lS-yearsold goat herd
Ell. rer'shed.
The two branches of the Kentucky Gem
eral Assembly voted Separately yesterday
to elect judge 4. II. Paynter as United
States Senator.
The First and Trinity Methodist
Churches'of Chicago have planned n Joint
structure, to cost Sl,000,000, the BUILDING, 10
be a skye scraper
An election feud at Durango, Col. cals-
ed Policeman Jesse Stensel to Kill Shcrirr
w. j. Thompson, at the same time receiv-
ing 4, {fatar wound himself
A temporary Injunction has heen grant
ed ut Cincinnati restraining the Odcll
Commission COMPANY from using the full
New York Cotton Exchange quotations,
All control lathe Chicago National and
SHnma Savings Banks, held by John r.
Walsh. passed yesterday to the six bank
presidents int,charge of liquidation pro-
cseal ssssssItIinpyv< g. ltts.a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
NOTICE.


UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. ~,
Agriculture, office of the Secretary,
Washington, September 90, 1906. Notice -
hereby given that the Secretary of Apri-
culture has, under authority conferred
by law, issued an amendment described
as Amendment No. to Rule 1 to prevent
the spread of splenetic fever Nm cattle
This amendment removes the counties Of
Crane, Scurry, Fisher and a portion Of
Pecos county, In the State of Texas, from
the modified quarantncd area, and 81
modifies the quarantine placed by Rule !
upon the State of Virginia as to prohibit
the movement of cattle from the modl-
fled quarantined area into n certain nor
ton of Campbell county, Va, and II 70
permit the movement under certain re- e.
strictlons OF cattle from the said portion
of Campbell county, Va, for purposes
other than Immediate slaughter. Comics
OF Amendment No. l to Rule 4 may be
Animal Industry. whose address is Wash.
ingtonf D.. G.. w. M. HAYS, Acting Sec
Rotary of Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Taft Reduces Weight

WASHINGTON. Jan. Secretary rcf.
mas been for several weeks past c,ideny-
ORIG Systematically TO reduce his weight.
m ,,,is was able to-day 10 announce a meas
ulao!e degree of succass When be be-
gan the treatment he weighed 3ft5-4
pounds. To-day he weighed 200 Us pounds.
y REDUCTION attained principally through
The Secretary has also taken every
opportunity To ride horseback and take
iong walks at n lively gait. He an
nouhces ms purpose 10 persist IN this
to $50 pounds ~ "''''"t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Robbed and Nearly Frozen to
Death.

ITHACA, N. Y. Jan. 1o.--while driving
,,9, ,Newheid. fourteen miles distant. lack
Ithaca. was thrown from his wagon and
Was round at midnight nearly frozen to
ueati; While he lay on the ground un-
ms gold watch. To-day Fred Carpenter.
Or Sewheld, was arrested charged with
The robbery. Marion's condition Is ser,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Soldier Freezes to Death

WASHINGTON. Jan. ic.-Priyato Muir
nlane. OF the Forty-sepenth COMPANY az
coast Artillery, was found dead and Ser
seant Burroughs, of the same company
IN serious condition in a. rowboat
iW9ag s,.i against the bank below Fort
~. The men ind los; the oars anu
ahuri,ane presumably died from exposure.
10 the wind and cold. Biissougils va.
removed 10 n hospital Voc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Bits of Mems for
Busy Readers.
Knabenshue Offers to Start for
North Pole BY Airshin

TOLEDO. Jan. 10.-Charles i. .strolel
manager Of a. Roy Knabenshuc and LIN.
com con, Beecny. aeronalts. wrote TO Waller
Wellman to-day. Offering to take up tl,,
proposlilon or carrying him to the North
facts that Knabenshue. In particular. has
accomplished far more Sensational and
satisfactory results than SANTOS Dunont
piepared to make the attempt for Well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

EafTY c6uRr Of TIE 1fM CRY Of +
Richmond. January 8. 1906 Ruth a., ltau-
ldabaugla. plaintiff, vs.. Orla .Raulabaugh,
defendant. In Chancery. The object of
this suit is to obtain Il divorce a mensa
et thoro, In favor Of the plaintiff from the
defendant, upon the ground OF desertion,
from the time Of said desertion. to hnve
a decree entered herein merging said de-
cree for divorce q. mensa ct thoro mo,
divorce a vinoulo mutrlmonil 1t appear
ing by AFFIDAVIT, duly made and filed. that
said defendant, .Qrla .Raudabaugh, Is not
ordered that he appear within fifteen days
after due publication of this order and do
What Is nj cessary to protect his interests
Aoopy--Teste: II. p. WINSTON, Clerk.
!. L. r. Florance. D. Il. E.s u Jan 4-1AW-it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
FURNITURE
Tee=Dee Branches.

The following Branch Offices have been
established for the benefit of those living
a. distance from the Main ONCE OF
the same careful attention as though lney
had been left at the Nam ONCE, and
there Will be no extra cost TO the adyer-
user.
SLAUGHIER'S DRUG STORE. twenty.
fifth and Venuble Streets.
w. +. E1ANlaS, lUla East Brad Street
A.. A. SCOTT, Twenty-ttth and Broad
Street
ROBERT j. WILLIAMS, Twenty-ffth
and Marshal Streets.
TAkR4.Nls. GRANT ~ CO., Foushee and
c. ". LssI lMER. No. SOD West Mar
ThUMtsoN3s DRUG STORE, No. 1871
West Main Street.
l. o. T. B 3 49,. Brook Avenue ana
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No .' $500 $500 WI WI
Ro aBmISs1 y Eli A ARmnsy Futon NO 40 -
shah Street. ~
City DRUG STORE, No, 1444 East Main
Street. corner Fifteenth.
JuDSoN CUNNINGHAM, No. 2o27 East
Main, corner Twenty first,
PINE STREET PHARMACY No s34
South Pine Street.
POlNDAX'r4R- tlRll-PARIsII Co, No.
Az East Broad Street.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY, No. SOl
West Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY. Twenty-eight and
n Streets.
RlsoN's PaARMACY.8 No. ila Canal
Street.
j, 7. LEWIS. No, A East Broad street
HUNDLEY g. WALKERS Twenty-nfth
and Leigh Streets. ~
ChRTERs DRUG STORE. No. 1lo2 Hull
Street. Manchester,
w; A. PERKINS, No, AZ North Sycamore
| Street. Petersburg.
TWENTY EIGHTH AND N STREET
| PHARMACY, Twenty-eighth and N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
REAL ESTATE-Fcr Rent.

A iuuD OPPORTUNITY FOR ALMOST
amy kind OF business; one of the best
lpcat ID stores on East Franklin Street.
near Old Market, for rent; now occupied.
but possession gwen Mt once. Address
C. 324. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Brakeman Kills Himself

= HAa,NERIiILL, MASS. Jan. ie.-clinord
~ Church, OF Mystic Conn. n Bostor4
ana Maine Railroad brakeman. comir,itted
suede suicide. here to-day by shooting. Dur
ing ing the last few days he had been I'M and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Ia Advertising Dram the Line Strongly gain Failure and Topa1u
Success BY Using 7ines-Dspatch Want Cent Word
REAL ESTATE-For Sale.

UNUSUAL BARGAfN-TWo SPECIAL
~ We'll located lots. Park Avenue, IN Lee
Annex, for sale cheap: one n corner lot /;
unforeseen expenses reason for sale; rea-
sonabie price; easy terms. Address T..
o. Box 10, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
PINE BEACH HOTEL,

Opposite Fortress Mon.oe; y minute trolley ser.
Eantly furnlahed. Steam heat. sun parlors. pins
woods, golf. hunting. fishing, Culslna unexcell-
I'd. Write for booklet. .IS iS .77 ~
FINE BEACH HOTEL Pine Beach. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Cinnamon Fight Exclusion Vainlv

holding. the exclusion of Hong Wing an,
I'VE I'VE other Cinnamon from the United
states has been given by the United
states circuit Court OF Appeals here. The
point al issue was whether the act Of
April Z. 1904, continued the Chinese excIu.
sion si, act =, N force. The court was satistled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Dressed AS Woman He Eludes
Gar

RIGA. LIVoNIA, Jan Io.-An attems.
was made tonight to arrest NJ MAXIM
the ringleader OF the Social Democrats
IN the Baltic provinces. while hc was
.rru,uresslns his companions In the Lett
Theatre here. Maxim, however. managed
to escape in female attire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

FOR RENT-FINE STORAGE WARE
houses, formerly Trigg Shipyard: South
ern Railway and water connections. Adj
dress C. B. FORD CO., phone 302S Trigg
Shipyards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Negro Assailed; Wed White Cir,

,.NEWBuRGH. n. y, Jan. l0.-williao
e epnyh. negro eoaehman, and Frances
ttsourter, white girl, went to the pirIr
nome ana said iher yer nj
g ,s,iI..s father knocked both down, and
VILLAGERS attacked n1dy.. LIZ, =,
Tyne 10 ,ynch MIN. He and the girl were ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
HOTEL ROYAL calm

-H7 The Gem OF Southern FIorIda, n
on the Caloosahotchee River, at Fort
MYERS. the terminus Of Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. Il II aS
livery modern convenience that can
contribute to the comfort OF Its patrons.
Fine fishing and quail shooting. Address
PHIL f. BROWN Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT A SMALL FARM
of to 20 acres, with or room house.
State size of farm and rent. ADDRESS
D. 200. care this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO LEARN
plumbing trade; pays - day after . com ~,
~ home or In our scnoois; graduates
10 nnion and Master Piumoers. Associs Id,
ton; positions secured. COY NE BROS.
CO. PRACTICAL SCHOOLS PLCMB-
chicago, Cincinnati, ST. Louis. Free
catalog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
Bryan Praises Philippine Officials

MANILA, Jan. i0.-Wiiliam Jennings
Bryan, speaking at a BANQUET at iinf'o
on Monday, said that the American Off
cials and citizens OF the islands were req.
resehtatlye men. who had the best inter
ests OF the Philippines at Heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11

WANTED. TO RENT, PREFERABLY
with option to buy, farm, 100 to 200
acres. in Piedmont Virginia. Address
ALEX. WILLIAMS, 219 c Street, Wash
ington, ID. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-11
SCHOOLS.
University Loneqe OF mealclne

AAs~...iAS .-ei..o.., .aArmAcy. oAAAttl
INQUIRE. III. d., President. Complete Equip
Mild Climate. Studen;B OF this College. under
present conditions OF entrance and graduation.
are able to meet requirements for auniesion 10
licensing examinations In any State. Bulletin
No. tells how medical students arc anectsd
nv lawB passed in many states regulating the
practice of medicine. Address WILLIAM IL
MILLER Prar:or. Richmond. Va