davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
FRENCH BREAD.
The Way It Is Made and Why It Is
 Always Sweet

French bread is always sweet and good according to the way in which it is baked. A French baker never makes a thick loaf, no matter what the shape. The loaves are two-thirds crust and are so thin that the heat strikes through them almost as soon as they are put in the oven. This stops all fer mentation. while in d large loaf the process goes on q long time before it is put in the oven. and part of the sweetness is lost.
 Another point which helps make the peculiar sweetness of French bread is that it is baked {; long time in an oven that iS made slow after the first few minutes.
 The g,:,2.ng of the loaf is produced by pipe with which professional French bakers throw steam into the oven, and the moist heat. coming in contact with the deXtrin ill the bread. changes it into what is called British gum. 1t is, however, the glaze which improves the bread not only in looks. but in flavor. and a good imitation of it can be acquired in the ordinary oven by keeping in it a pan of hot water- Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Wardrobe Hint.

Don't hang skirts wrong side out when putting them away. They are bound to crease. and with light ones (so professional dressmaker says. whatever dust has been collected by the lining and clung in spite of your brushing is bound to sift through to the right side and stick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

tlrnatc'i at I.n.N rect per second. wu1Cu Is equal to q mile III ; . 10 seconds The earth ill making one complete revolution in the short space of twen ty-four hours must turn with velocity almost exactly equal to that of the cannon ball. In short its rate of speed at the equator is exactly ,5OT feet per second. This is equal to r miles minute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Making Linen White.

To whten linen that has turned yell into a gallon of milk and hang it over a fire in Il wash kettle. When the soap has completely melted put ill the linen and boil it half an hour; then take it out. Have ready father of soap and water, wash the linen in it and then rinse it through two cold waters, with q very little blue in the last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Branding Baby For identification

Let mother study the appearance of her child's body well and decide for herself whether there ebe about it any ineffaceable mark by which she could identify him anywhere and at any time efface, then let her have him marked in such way that she would know him. It is only question of few drops of Indian ink, an operation no more pain ful than accination.-Family Doctor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
MRS. ANNIE MAY JOHNSON DEAD

Mrs. Annie May Johnson, the wife of James Johnson, died about 6 o'clock Friday evening, February 23, at the family home on South Pine street Mrs. Johnson was eighteen years of age, and had been married to MT. Johnson for three years. Be- sides her husband, she leaves a mother, five brothers, and two sisters, who live at Warren. The remains were shipped to Warren on the 10:4O train Saturday morning for burial
 She had been sick for only one week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Dirty Lamps.

When lamps become very dirty tea spoonful of soda to d quart of hot soap studs will cleanse them thoroughly. but the washing should be quickly done, lest the soda injure the outside metal, bronze or decorated china. And the drying is as important as the washing. for if lamp is to be safe it must be perfectly dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

f' I. I, + + + + I. I. # 4. 4. + l. z,
 w. A. Bishop to A. C. DreEea part Iof (, Henry IIarliuss addition, s1,. 900. .,
 J ". Sanders 10 Fred Wil570: iot 9, block l6 M ] Souls addition. $50. q
 C. P. Wilson to W. P. Tmon; n l-2 SC 2t.6-10, g.. E
 r. F. Renfrow to I. w. Sand ns: lot 2, block lG. M. ]. sculls addition. $2
 Stella Sonyard to Unity Bank and Trust company; lot ( block !, Hold. erness Senyard's addition. $15o.
 Wyatt Palmer to Unity Bank and Trust company; lots and :. block 7 Holdornoss-senyards addition, $500
 Lou cartrisht to Anthony Cart right; se so Ills. s1o0.
 Mrs. NJ. J Craig to E. \. Mareet. son; nW ne and ne nv t1-3.7. $l ,9oo
 !. K. Core, clerk, to R. F. Davis; lot I, block %, Woodruff's addition, $1G.55.
 T. NJ. Roberts 10 T. F. Baker, lot 12. bloci, r, Rogers addition $i25.
 J. A. Donaldson 10 Geere7 Ehee nam; lot I. Grace's addition $aa7.
 Holland and Bloom to | A. Donald son; lot 1. Grace's addition. S25
 J. NJ. Grccnless 10 w. R. Stephens ct al part let ,, nv 1i 92-7=l4 $lGo.
 NJ. A. Barnes to J. M Sinclair; nw sw 23-G-10. $500.
 William Burke to Wallace R WaIll- CT; Iot block r.. lIshlaud addi- lion, $i5.
 T. s. aWshinston to Charles Hen. derson; sw 1-4 t=3=9, $l9
 Ferguson Land company 10 F. F. Goodlander; all 4=i.7, $5ooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
'Tle .2rt.,.N Sy:f: Notiou.

E-arTfao1y KNOWS that the earth .:!&h5s e:?c complete revolution on it's .-:....s eaes in each twenty hours
 ,.t fe55. Eo.'s;es lave ans lea of the .tas1 rate Of speed at Hl:ch such an i'm @e:.se ball l-l.'s5t turn A order to ac- 'anDlisA the fest of making one revo- @.tioa in d day and night \ graphic ca of the terrific pace which the old '-,.fA keeps up year after year may be Id ly conparing it's speed to that of cannon ball fred from d modern high ''assi,rc S-n. The highest velocity ever
 tAinad hv such q missile has hnn', "r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
The EmprcSscs of Russlu.

During the eighteenth century no less than four expresses held sway over Russia. and if perhaps the throne was unjustly usurped in more than one in stance 1t can at least be said of ali of them that they rcigned more wisely than the emperors of that period and that they have left names more famous than those of their male predecessors and successors. With all her many faults Catherine the Great proved q %-i.'e and powerful monarch. Hnd much that histiGurcd her history may be for gotten, seeing that she almost totally ahoilNhed the custom of Subjectins all Eu 5Sian pfi ehefS t9 | system of gAast- ly torture besides repeating many oth or cruel ami barEarols laws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Couture and Ills Dainty Pupil.

An old pupil of Couture tells how the master came into his schoolroom one day when the model was in exception ally good condition, the light especially fine and the circumstances of the se- ance altogether auspicious As he en- tered one of the students got up and went to the tub of water ill the corner leaving all the rest buried in their work. What are you going to do?" asked Couture roughly. The student showed his hands, which had some paint on them. and replied that he was going to wash them. Couture dabbed his thumb ill some paint oil the palette of the nearest student and made q smear on the dainty pupils forehead You'd better wash your face, too" he said The face washing was the last act of the students when they had finished their work for the day The dainty pupil took the hint t0 heart, &pae@;zed and sat Gown at his easel without visiting the tub. If he had not done so he would never have en. tered tie Si Nool again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
On md 0N.

Mrs. Hightone-You are having trou ble with your cooks? Mrs. Flashly- The first one carried on SC. Mrs. High tone-And how about the last? Mrs Flashly-She carried off so l lost two dresses and hat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Old Lace.

It is a very great mistake to keep choice lace for years without washing. Many women believe that it is ruined by soap and water and will keep some cherished length for years and years, turning yellow with age and rottlng with the dust it has accumulated till it really drops to pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Shampoo.

There is a honey and rhubarb sham poo that is said to tighten the hair with out injuring it. The preparation is made of an ounce of strained honey and an ounce of rhubafb stalks steeped for twenty y-four hours in three ounces of white wine Strain and wet the en- lire head and long hair, letting it dry II. Then wash off in clear water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
A0lr That Sn11t.

|Dhth, 5. SITS IS are troubled with the
 hdhatss v tne ends of the hair This ban sl s, hck of vitality, and such lends sbSH1.9 aaost invariably dry. These |shged Vnu T be clipped, but never When mt The |, old idea that the hair u' Deeds" is very foolish one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

have known women whose good temper was entirely dependent on their hats, and the consciousness of Hooking nice'' will brace the feminine will to meet any troubles with cheerfulness.- London Lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

Mildew or stains of any kind may safely be removed from leather with a little pure vaselne. Rub in the vaseline till absorbed and then polish with a chamois leather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

Two potatoes grated into basin of warm water will give better results than soap in washing delicate flannel or woolen goods. ribbons, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

If a woman who is trying to gain flesh is willing to swallow 1t cod liver oil is fattening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
perAeXerinRa T.

"Jenkins is q man of remarkable per severance"
 t'Is he?"
 "Yes, indeed. He has tried six diff ferent kinds of hair restorer, and hc hasn't given up the fight yet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

Twelfth Streets. Preaching q. ii 4. s.; and
sfoSp h b aas 5 r ssnss,ys rs f5e
pastor pa br w l. sMirH. sunday g school sai
's Crow 11st j. s H.sfss fdD' CHURCH
(drove Avenue and Beech s,reets)-Rev J. d.
II y H and p p D sanGay scses a
eRacE STREET Fl rd nAer1sg T, Oh. cauBca
GRas aRp ss d. psssssundsy
school at $50 A. II. Preaching by the pastor
a. II A. NJ: and 8 p. NJ. Praye, meeting We'd
WEST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH GROVE
Avenue and Meadow s,ree,)-WM. LocKHART
BALL pas,or-Preaehins At a.. IL A. ~ and
meeting Wednesday at z. 81. Seats free.
Everybody welcome.
= go METHODIST.
irses ad
s;reets)-Rsv w j. YOUNG. D. D.. pastor.
Services and sermons by the pastor al ii A. NJ.
Taugh, Concerning God. SF'ifs. Of a series
on on The TeasshIngs ot Issas., Evening SUP.
Worlds Great Relislons." Sunday school at
$50 NJ Al IS. seats N fire. al are invited
Corner West Franklin and Pine s,ree,s)-Rev.
T.. H. BETTY. pastor. Preaching a. II A. NJ
and 2 N srA snnaly sehsol e 4. 2
ty-four,h and y Stree,s)--Re,. n. NJ MAxEv.
pastor.-Preachins at II 4. II. and p 81.
Sunday school at $50 a. ".
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBfTERsAN CITuRcH-Rry
r r Mr IA ~ s D nss ,ss at
eG sEc 9 ID PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH-REy
Tiess al ii ~ * and weanesys.,xs ser;
p: i; SUNDAY sch hoo. IS s;.5 a.: 4 Y; :
,sri,n Church at II A. NJ and 8 p NJ -
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. JERE wITHER-
SPOON. ID. d.
PARK Avenue and Harrison streeiJ-Rev' =
CALVIN STEWART. d. D.. pas,or..Div,no..
services tomorrow II A. n. and 5 r. NJ sun
day school $50 a. M. DeVotionai service We'd
nesday p. n
CHRISTIAN.
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Snnsay a, i A. NJ ,, CONDUCTED Ia by Rev. T.
M * sas pas'os srR Fsy j. HAZE
Preaching sunday at Il 4, 81 and s T. n.
society r. VI.
r,psr rse;1I hYTH 4IfiiI,pAs c,,,,.c,,
tSeventh Street. between Broad and Grace).
Rev. c. a. MARKS; pas;or.-services at Ii A.
snasp Nh, BY the p pas,o5 Prayer meeting
Sunday evening at Z o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
morning Fl aaa susee
An experience and testimony meeting every
Wsdnssaay evening q. $50 9sosk rhs read
merce. and is open every week day from 10
NEW 1ERG GEM sff MIsA1da go, $. PINE.
strestlnRsy JuE ;aIIi,,l b sPIEIss pastor.
Preaching service II A. NJ. Everybody wei.
come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
MAN, BOLD MAN.
He Bluntly Takes the Question
Mark By the Horns.

A certain member of the gentlest OF
all the sexes is in seven sorts of excite
ment because of a communication she
received from man whom She has only
heard of. He lives in another city. and
writes an Interesting Letter, the pith of
which is here set down:
would like to know something more
OF you--whnt are your connections, your
tastes. age, ETC., etc. There is a pretty
good reason for my asking these aua.-
lions.
Now, think of that.
Man, bold man, to rush in and take
the question mark thus boldly by the
horns
This member Of the gentlest of all the
sexes is sorely puzzled. She has the
greatest respect for the brave and dis
ltant man in the case, and should nothing
better be suggested, she may send him
a picture her family tree, with under-
scorings, to Indicate possible cash
source. "NIy tastes, which lean to the
arts" she will continue. "are carefully
cultivated, giving no offense, AS for
years, am as near those of discretion
as / ever expect to be. The etc, etc,
Is beyond me- If 1t refers to personal.
appearances, will say I am beautiful,
though of a type that may be considered
an acquired taste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
LORD DE C LIFF0RD WEEDS
SIX-FO0T GIBSON GIRL"
.(By Assoclated Press.l

LONDON. February 16,-Lord de Cliff
ford and Miss Eva Darlington, who has
been playing a small part in "Bluebell in
Fairyland' at the Aldwlck Theatre. in
this city. We're married to-day under a
special license at the st, Pancra's registry
office, The religious ceremony will take
place at st. Margaret's Church.. West
minister, on Monday The honeymoon will
be spent in Paris and In Abyssinia, where
the couple Will travel for six months.
The bride, who is twenty-one years old,
beautiful and over six feet In height. for
merly was one OF the Gibson girls In
the "Catch of the Season." Tho ac-
quantance between the couple began
In September last in Dublin, Lord de
clifford later went to Cairo, whence he
returned to London, February 3. He
proposed and was accepted six days later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
.D0NNELLY' s WIFI [
Gets A DECREE.
Noted High Jump Rider Loses
Divorce Suit After Secret
Proceedings.
CAUSE OF TROUBLE UNKNOWN
Unfortunate Sequel to a Romance
That Began Ten Years
Ago.

Nepeciat 10 The Times DspatcliD
NEW YORK. February 1s.-Ahso,,,,o
ui'orce from Richard DonnelIy ,ybc, rodo
Inc horse Heatherbloom. wh.n tn. ,n,,or
ss'"D''sned the worlds high jump record,
mas Dcen granted to Mrs. DonnelIy ona
OF the best known and most populor
horscwomen In society.
such is the sequel to the romance ttat
began ten years ago.
Mrs Donney was Miss Phoebe onic,.
daughter of William III. Quick. !, stoek
proker' who died some years ago. 4ne
iact that she was the stcp-duushter OF
the late DR.. Cyrus Edison has resulted
III her being often described since her
marriage, MS the physician's daughter.
Her interest In horses resulted In ber
meeting Donnclly, whose riding OF high
jumpers had even then won him renowu.
me young couple were married I'm 1898,
~, horse shows throughout the country
.ne Two were frequent prize winners.
slr. Donnelly In jumping, and his wifi,
In riding and driving
MAKES HIGH JUMP RECORD.
soon after his marriage. Donneliy eiec.
trihed the horse world when, with 1ycho
Brahe he put the worlds record M
feet inches. With other horses he was
destined TO raise that record again and
AGAIN. until Heatherboom. with Donnel-
~ up. made the present record mark OF
feet inches.
Mrs Donnelly whenever Mt her h,is-
Dands side to urge him on. according
10 his own admission, the greatest fac
tor In his success.
somehow when she is near" ne once
said to friend. II feel an added power
an. m Ii N.
over the bars"
The action in the suit brought by Mrs.
Donnelly came UP in the city before n
referee recently and has Leen carried
through without even her most intimate
friends knowing OF It. She asked no ALI
mony. The action was not opposed by
Mr.. Donnelly. who went abroad a month
ago. Clarence, eight years old. the only
child remains in the custody OF the
mother
SORRY IT BECAME PUBLIC"
II am sorry that this matter has be-
come known said Mrs. Donnelly TO an
American rporter yesterday. at tho home
OF her mother. Mrs. Cyrus Edison, ut
No. ] West Sxty-ninth Street. II don't
see how it became known. as I had not
told even my most intimate friends.
Our friends have known, however,
that we have not been living together
for the past two years. I Will not tell
what our trouble was. No one knows
that except ourselves and the members
o. our family.
Mrs. Donnelly admitted that DIR. Ed
son knew the cause of the difficulty, hut
did not try to effect reconciliation.
He knew 1t was useless. and more
over. he saw no reason to do so, know
ing what the difficulties WERE said Mrs.
Donnelly.
She declared she had no intention Of
marrying again.
Mr.. Donney is now head OF the big
hunting school at snnnysde Farm, Bay
side. l.. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
BLEW THE TOP FROM
AN IMMENSE HILL
Remarkable Mammoth Blast BY
the Tidewater Engi-
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
RLACKsBURG, VA. February 1s.--A
large number of students left college
"Wednesday to witness an unusual piece of
blasting on the Tidewater Railway. Three
miles from college is situated I.undy,s
Hill. one of the most troublesome grades
on tho whole Tidewater line, and through
1t the road is going to pass, but the ex-
ceptional inclination made it necessary
either to tunnel the hill or remove its TOP.
The engineers decided to remove the top.
and for the purpose inserted a blast of
400 sticks of dynamite. The explosion
took place at six minutes before G. The
entire top was lifted in one sheet and
dumped down a rnvine on one side of
the hill. Those who witnessed the scene
testify to Its having been an awe-in-
spring spectacle and one long to be re-
membered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
Timber Land For Sale.

e oMMIssIONERs' AUCTION SALE
~ OF TWO TRACTS OF LAND IN
AMELIA COUNTY,. VA. ONE OF IS
ACRES CHI AND THE OTHER OF $40
BY virtue OF a decree of March "a. 1899,
entered by the Circuit Court of Henrico
county in a suit under the short style
of Dance & Wood VS.. Robinson and
others, therein depending, the undersign-
ed special commissioners will sell by pub
lie auction at Amelia Courthouse, Va, on
THURSDAY. MARCH %, 1906,
29P. M,
the two tracts mentioned in tho bill and
proceedings. one OF 4S acres and the
other of 6i5 acres both lying in Airelia
county. Va, and belonging to the defen-
dant, John Robinson. These tracts have
large amount OF valuable timber
thereon.
Terms-one-fourth cash and the balance
In equal installmcnts at 1, 2 and 3 years.
with interest on the deferred payments
from the date of sale, the title to be re-
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
Purchaser to execute his bonds for the
deferred payments bearing interest as
aforesaid Purchaser may, however, at
his option. pay all cash.
WILLIS LIS B; SMITH Mt Fl, and
Special Commissioners.
In the clerks Office of the Circuit Court
Dance &. wood. com'rs. ........P plaintiffs
against
Robinson, etc.. Defendants
L. John e. Broaddus, clerk OF tho said
court, do certify that the bond required
Of the special commissioners by the de-
cree rendered In said cause on the oath
day of March. 1888, has been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk of the
said court this LIST day of March. 1896
JOHN p. 5BRoADpUs. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Times Dispatch Branches

The following Branch Offices have been
established FOR the benefit OF those living at
distance from the Main Office of The Times
Dispatch. The Times-Dspatch Wants left at
any o, these branches viii receive the Same
careful attention as though they had been le,,
Al the Main once. and there will be no extra
cost 10 the advertiser.
sI.AUGHTER'S DRUG STORE. Twenty-nfth
and Yennhic Streets.
W. i. EANEs esls f, Broad street.
a. a. SCOTT. Twenty-htth and Broad stree..
ROBERT WILLIAMS. Twenty-ffsh ana
Marshall Streets
8TARRANTs, GRANT & CO.. Foushe. and
Broad Streets.
c. W. LATTIMER, No, 500 west MARIAN
gl5oA5PsoE,s DRUG STORE, No. pa YES.
|. +. BEvERIpGE. Brook Avenu. ,s1 Gay
BApYts DRUG STORE. Barton Hsssa.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE No zsl1 Httsfs;s =
burg Avenue. Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 700 East a,srsssss5
Street. corner Fifteenth. f@yf'
aupsoS .GtNNGSGHAM, 80. so7 Es., 0ais.
c9rner Twenty-hrst
PIE Ii5a STREET STR, PHARMACY, No. ga gun
East Broad Street, ~ -
TIE PARAGON PHARMACY, No. s1l w..,
EATON PHARMACY rwen,y.eightb ma y
nis6s' ! nIIA IlsiAcy. No 10 Cana, strss,
s4iSpLfl y WALKEEs. 2 T@e asye ,s,s,h and
cSkfER,S gaga STORE. No. ,ies nan
W A rIaRKIN Me-. re s,,wess Tpbb street.
MACY. Tasaty.eigaih ana i ss aess.,p THAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Office of
Superintendent Of Public Printing


Office of
Superintendent of Public Printing,
Richmond, Va, February TO- 1906
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING
FIFTEEN HUNDRED COPIES OF
THE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH
VOLUME OF VIRGINIA REPORTS
Will be received ut this office up to u
NJ, WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY %.
AT the same time and place bids Will
be received for binding, wrappini, and
labelling nine hundred copies of the
aforementioned books. and for pack
ing six hundred copies in unfolded
sheets in substantial wooden boxes,
each box 10 contain tho printed sheets
for 125 complete copies of the said book,
and to be plainly marked or labelled on
two outer ends and on sides. so as to
indicate the contents thereof.
Printed schedules. on which all bids
Will be required 10 be made, will be fur
nIshed on application.
Contractors Will be required to furnish
boIxi with approved security, for tho
faithful performance OF contract.
The right ID reserved to reject any or
all bids. DAVIS BOTTOM,
superintendent Public Printing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
SAMUEL INDICTED.
Judge BOYD Reserves Sentence
Till After Other Trials.
lRv Associatcl Press.

Z :
GREENSBORO. N. c., February 16.-1n
the Federal Court to-day Officer Samuel
was found guilty on all counts. charging
him with sending false reports. the jury
returning n verdict at noon.
No sentence was pronounced. as Judge
Boyd said he preferred waiting until the
other cases were tried.
He adjourned the special term until
March 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
COAL AND WOOD.

LEADER IN LOW PRICEs-YoU CAN
get wood most anywhere but what do
You get? Ask the cook If she has used
Longs wood: she will say get it again.
am the original man; others initiate,
but few duplicate. sell ~. C.. IL p.
Wood. Once used never refused j have
q very large stock on hand and will sell
half cord mixed, SEQ. Yards. Bowe
and Marshall, phone 1920; yards, 1901
West Broad, phone 1863. E. II. LONG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
SCHOOLS.
University College of Medicine

Medicine Observation-Disclosures STUART
INQUIRE NJ D.. President: Complete equip.
Mid climate Students of this College, under
present conditions OF entrance and graduation,
licensing examinations in any State, Bulletin
No tells how medical students are affected
ppssaetice 81 medicine. Address WILLIAM n.
MILLER. Proctor Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Office Virginia Fire and

Office Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company,
Richmond Va. February Q, 1906.
ANNUAL MEETING.-TIIE REGULAR
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
pany's office. No. lois East Main street.
Richmond. Va. on Tuesday the 10Th In
slant. at 12 o'clock NJ. IA,
WILLIAM H. MCCARTHY,
Secretary.