davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

Drea1nland, enlarged in area, its amusements
New-York tribune., 1905-05-21

WtdOwer
% ne Darling Of the Gods Academy OF Music! e
Miss Adelaide Keim. who is favorite in Har-
lem, owing 10 her recent engagement as leading
woman of Proctor's One Hundred and Twenty
fifth Street Theatre, will open season to-mor-
night at the head Of her own company at
the Harlem Opera House She will be seen In
new play each week The first Offering Will be
Camille" Miss Keim's stage manager Will be
Charles Swickard.
At the West End Theatre Eugene Blair will
present Tho Second Mrs Tanqueray" this week.
David Warheld enters his last two weeks,
at the BiJou tomorrow night, till next season.
The Music Master" with THE College Widow"
holds the record for length Of life this season.
The Heir to the Hoorah" continues at the
Hudson
Miss Tempest will be seen for two weeks more
at the Empire in The Freedom Of Suzanne"
The theatre is filed every night
"Fantana" at the Lyric. Sergeant Brue' at
the Knickerbocker and 1.-The Rollicking Girl"
at the Herald Square are the three musical COM
edles which promise to last out the summer.
Owing to the success of the souvenir perform
ance of Quincy Adams Sawyer at the Aoad-
ensy or Music on last Thursday evening. the
management has decided to give another on next
Thursday evening. On this occasion the SOU
Venir will be Stage" a game Of cards. Crowd
ed houses still the rule.
There will be interest attached to the produc-
ton this week at Proctor's Fifth Avenue The
atre Of Franklyn Fyess romantic drama,
governor Of Kentucky" This play was first
performed at this theatre some years ago, when
IT served as vehicle for William H Crane The
role OF the heroic young Kentuckian will be as
suned by Henry Woodruff The Governor of
kentucky will be played by Charles Abbey Miss
katherlne Grey, who won her laurels in the
Frohman forces, joins the company for the first
time and Will play the role of the heroine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

scutg
nothing stalks
cky
the
alone these barren stalks than complete loss They not only de-
which erze the silks good stalks and reduces the % and future
barrennes
and the kernels the that
brothers
thing but the that that would be about
would brothers throughout the field
o
Improbable
and
nothing
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

The above illustrates Of the most methods for
folders containing samples I'm to tested Fig No. shows folder ready
box will the although the cigar box the
like preferable.
The folders should he thoroughly moened before placing the corn them
the samples drying out Then shut the and
drying set the place where the temperature
cutting about five by
thoroughly moistened before the corn placed them for testing
be
ting be moend by sprinklng them the
germina renotft to plant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16
WILL TEST THE SEED CORN.


institutes
a
College,
n
ascertain the condition the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16


No
conditions
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

The first the selection of the where they
boxes will this we'll
O the
Having which nearly
shape, uniformity
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

Third
nj can e sore on after lis
Fourth shell This
S
Shell
twld
mum stestsh oudno be overlooked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
ASK 10 RECOMMIT.
Council c Committee on Electricity
Would Revise Ordinance.

The Council Committee on Electricity
met last night. but disposed Of little
4 more than the merest routine. Chairman
satterficld presided The committee in
formally discussed the ordinance now
before the Council proposing to require a
license for contracting electricians and
for examinations as to their fitness. The
committee will ask the Council to re-
commit to this committee the ordinance
in question, with the desire. It Is under
stood, OF adding a provision for the IL
cense and examination OF journeymen
electricians.
1, The purpose OF the ordinance is TO
protect responsible local electricians from
competition from the outside, the theory
being that firm elsewhere will prefer
to employ local electricians rather than
pay the license when they have but one
contract in the city. s " "a 81
Mr. Gates stated to the committee that
the report OF Mr. Trafford. the special
4 electrical expert, was now under consid-
Grafton by subcommittee Of the Joint
z Committee on Finance and Electricity.
The Water Committee has been asked to
unto with them in considering the whole
matter with reference to the establish
3ment OF a municipal electric plant. The
question OF the utilization Of the old
pump house site for an electric plant Is
now under consideration by the Water
Committee and tho Joint committee. and
their, action is awaited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
SPENDS DAY WITH
OLD CLASSMATES.
President Roosevelt Given Rous-
ing Reception By Harvard
Alumni and Students.
DROVE THROUGH POURING RAIN.
President, Nevertheless, Insisted
That Hood Of Carriage Be
81. Lowered.
~. Ass,oc,atod 800.

III tijJ AssOciat ted PresS.)
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June o7.--Join-i
Ing with his former collegemates in cele-
brating the twcnty-flfth anniversary OF
the graduation OF their class from F1ar-.
ward to-day, President Roosevelt res.
turned to his alma mater, not as the
chief magistrate of the nation, but as d
private citizen. and u loyal Harvard
ialumnus. Nevertheless, students, alumni
and the citizens OF Cambridge united In
giving him a hearty greeting as he
drove through the streets OF the uni
versity city:
The Presidents day was busy one
During the forenoon President Roose-
welt visited the rooms of the Alpha Delta
gI'hi Society, the Harvard stadium and
the Chestnut Fill residence Of George G.:
Lee. the father OF the Presidents first
wife. The President was then driven to
the Oakley Country Club. In Watertown,
where the class OF u 80 held an informal
reunion and luncheon was served. E3j
" Returning from the Oakley Country
Club the President was driven to the
rooms OF the Porcelain Club an organi-
alton Of y Harvard Students, where he
stayed about half an hour. Tonight
he was driven to the Hotel Somerset In
Boston, for the banquet OF the class
1T was late in the evening when the
party returned to Cambrldg sc. The Pres
#ident, however, insisted that the hood OF
the carriage be lowered in order that
the people who had ga theredg to see him
might not be disappointed, & and though
the rain fell heavily d theS Presid entst rode
through 1t apparently not In the least ,sa:s
Disconnected. as5 i .
4 President Roosevelt was accompanied
on his drive by. a secret service officer
and a squad OF mounted policemen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Ryan IN QUAND|A|IRFY
OVER sEA.B0|.A|R.D PLAN n
100000 Of Stock Refuses to
Come in and Will Resist q
Absorption.
Special 70 The Times Dispatch.l

ats6 Especial to The Times Dispa tcho
If NEW IORK.SsJune 27.-IVith the an
snouncenent by the Ryan Blair syndicate
that eighty-threeG per cent Of the stock OF
the seaboard Air Line Railway; has been.
deposited for exchange into certificates
of the eaboard Air Line Company, a
peculiar situation has arisen. Ten millions
Of stock refused to come in and stands
out demanding to know what Mr.. Ryan
purposes doing.
The road Is not bankrupt, nor In re-.
5ceiver's hand. therefore, 1t cannot be re-
organized in the usual way. If attempt is
made to turn the entire property over to
the new holding company the outstanding
stockholders will go into courts to claim
their ested rights
In any event litigation is likely to fol-
low this attempt of Thomas r. Ryan to
absorb the Seaboard 1t was said to-day
that the interest in the company stand,
as follows: Baltimore stockholders pool,
$50. 00o 900; Shepard and Ladenburg, Thai
man and Company interests, $4,000, ooo;
Ryan Blair syndicate, slSO00,0O0; OUT
standing interests. sl0.oO0,00O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
\ MAY THEM.
Possible That Thomas and Nc Nc.
Gilyray May Go to- Jury. 5s

It Isl not unlikely that the recent dis
closures in connection with the school
register matter by the State Board OF
Education may be made the subject 20, o.
inauisition BY the grand 5ury, o. sne
The case Of Mr.. 4 onras, former pr!nci-
pal OF the High School, in |. the opinl
of many lawyers, comes Withln. Inc pro
hbiton Of the statute. section e,. IN
$40 to $500, but does not specifically class
the offense as a8misdemcanor. ,9l
lngthe case of Mr.. 3N1cGllvray. there .iH
some doubt whether he Is anen y, to the
teachers and members of the Board Of
Education and school boards. The ques-
tion in.l his case hinges on the issue
whether or not he Is an officer. He's
ployes OF the auditors and 3treasurer's
ONCE the Superintendent of & Public ln-s
lstructlon having authority to name a
first and second clerk, whose salaries are
other departments, and their appointment
/ to be- confirmed by thu. State Board,
Whether or not Mr.. sMcCillyray was an
ot1lceri4is n question for the courts 10.
decide. de took no oath. but was under
this connection It may be- OF Interest
to note that since the discovery of the
5defalcation by Clerk Shepherd. Of the
Sploy OF the State have been put under.
bond, even hose in the Department Of
commemorative Attorney Richardson
the grand Jury the disclosures made at
the recent school board investigation. At
torncy- General WI liam a, Anderson may
sbe called on, by the attorney, to advise.
him as to- this procedure. %lt is stated
on reliable authority, however that Mr..
Richardson has not yet consulted the
Attorney General.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
May Be Judge Christian.

ex-Judge David A. Christian. OF Appomac-
tox county. is likely to be named by State
Superintendent Southall as second clerk
to the Department OF Public Instruction.
TO succeed Mr.. John "A. McGilvray, re-
moved. n 4,
Mr.. j. H. Johnson, OF Accomac, an en-
ploye OF the auditors office, yesterday
stated that he had made no application
for this position, as reported There are
several other applicants, however, Judge
Christian was suggested for the position
some time ago, when Mr.. McGivray con-
stemplated retiring, and Is said to have
influential endorsement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Didn't Cost Much to Win.

Mr.. Alinetree Folkes. the successful
candidate for Commemorative attorney.
Yesterday filed his statement of expenses
( in the recent municipal primary. He
shows a total OF $l99,7 expended. Of which
$50 was the entrance fee. leaving but $40. rs
expended otherwise, Much Of this, in
fact, almost all. was expended for print
Ing cards, advertising and similar items.
The law on the subject requires every
candidate to file such sworn statement
on or before July Goth. under penalty Of
a fine of 5000. and In case of a success-
ful nominee, forfeiture OF the nomination.
Many have not yet compiled with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
ST JAMES CHURCH.
WILL Be MOVED.
Committee Appointed to Select
Suitable Lot South Of
Broad.
!, LANDMARK OF RICHMOND
There Stuart's Funeral Occurred,
Preceding His Burial in
Hollywood.

i i
a we'll -defined movement liz on foot to
move st. James Episcopal Church. now
located at Fifth and Marshall Streets.
+ to some central location south Of Broad
\ Street.
The matter has been thought OF for a
long time. and has been informally, but
earnestly considered.
1t was not until recently that definite
steps were taken, which had the re-
moval lii view. a committee OF leading
members OF the congregation has now
been appointed for the purpose of select-
ing lot south OF Broad Stret and secur-
Ing an option thereon.
This must not be taken to mean that
the committee will feel that 1t must
hurry. nor Is the church DESTROYS OF
moving at once. 1t Is. in fact. part OF
the. plan for the committee to take It's
time, keep Its eyes open and when the
opportunity occurs to get the right lot.
1t is not the wish Of the church to go
3 to the West End or far away from Its
present location. but many have come to
feel that tho growth OF the congrcga-
& ton would be greater were tho church
located elsewhere 1t is not the idea to
go Into the territory Of st. Paul's or
Grace. but somewhere on Grace or
Franklin between these two. Ii 40
Stuart Funeral There.
st. James Church Is one OF tho lane
marks OF Richmond. Some OF the best
known people OF the city are among its
communicates. Ono OF the chief events
or historical interest associated with 1t
is the funeral services there OF General
9 e.. b.. Stuart. With a small escort OF
Richmond gentlemen, in citizens dress,
the body was borne from this church
after the funeral to the beautiful resting
place in Hollywood overlooking the river
Rector and members OF the vestry,
who were seen yesterday. were reluctant
10 s talk OF the intention to move. but
that the committee Is In existence for
The purpose OF selecting and recommend
ing the purchase OF a suitable lot on
) Grace or Franklin, near Fifth Is posi-
lively known. though hitherto unpup- :.
lished rs rs ~ lis:s53s i.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
CONGRESSMAN GAINES
IN FIGHT; ARRESTED
? (By ASSOCIated PreSS,) tI'.s

!, s,Iv{{iE'Y a Nss 1ENM fETeH nn y r,on
gressman John Wesley Gaines. Of this
city, and Il, W. Thompson, clerk in the
office OF a local steam laundry, engaged
in u personal alterca ton this afternoon,
as a result of which both We're placed
under arrest by Chief Of Police Curran.
who happened to be present. The trouble
occurred In the laundry over n package
belonging to Mr., Gaines. a slight abra-
sion on the congressman's left jaw is the
only evidence OF the few blows exchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
sERENADE7 CUNNINGHAM.
Popular Captain Given a Dose Of
His Own Medicine.
"AnA the hight shines bright,
lAl.s In YOUR .WindoW to- night - 49,

This was the air that was waited
through the windows into the office OF
Captain Cunningham Richmond's sweet
singer and tax collector. last night.
Captain Cunningham has kept his office
taxes from good people The light burn
ed in his Office last night and he was
busy with the books,
A crowd of his friends and admirers
and whether there was music In their
voices or not the sentiment was there.
for they We're all. friends of the Captain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
GERMANY Firm
BUT u |. AMICA |||..B||:L |.
Refuses Is Make Concessions, But
Adopts Very nciliatory
Tone in Note.
.fRx A.aociated prn.. ,

RI BERLIN June 27.-The German answer
to the French note on the subject Of the
proposed Moroccan conference was sent
to Paris yesterday. A high official near
Chancellor Won Buclow informs the Asso-
clated Press tina t the German note, while
perfectly amicable in form, insists upon
q conference and also declines to comply
with frances request that Germany OUT
line beforehand the programme OF the
conference. 5i "a g h X ,l8
conciliatory Tone.
@ (By Associated Press.)
PARIS, June 27-Germany's reply to
the French note on the subject of Mo-
.roco was presented during conference
between Prince adolin,f the German am
lbassador. and Premier Rouvier at the for
eign Office to day. While most friendly
In form and entirely lacking a peremptory
tone, Germany's response none the less
maintains the position that the Moroccan
question must be regula ted by q confer
encc cot the powers, Without any agree.
ment In advance limiting the scope OF
such a conference This was accompa-
MED by the presentation OF Germanys
general point OF view in such an amicable
spirit rs to disarm the suspicion. enter
tained concerning Germany's Interior mo-
tives. 3. s45 u 5Sl III Il
It is the general expectation that an
agreement will be reached on the basis
OF a conference. Tension In official quar-
5ters has notably diminished. and this is
only explainable on the theory that q con-
ference will be accepted, as Germany's
response does not make any. nota BILE con-
cessions. However, the agreeable tone
adopted by Germany and the entire abb
sence OF menace appear to create the
most favorable impression. This is \ a
most fortunate turn OF affairs. for while
France sincerely seeks to avoid rupture,
anything offensive to the national pride
might have inflamed public opinion be-
yond the point of control. SssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Kappa Alphas Meet.

Especial to The Times,Dispntch.)
AsHEVILIE. I ENN.. June 27,--Dee-
gates from almost every chapter OF tho
Kappa Alpha fraternity met here to-day
z for the twcnty-third Biennial convention
coined by ex-Mayor5 w, c.. Coke. whose
address was responded to by II. Fl. Iiol-s
land, Of New York. AT the morning .ses-
tiers were received. The delegates at
tended a smoker at the Albemarle Club
this evening as the guests OF the local
alumni IS. r. i,ltsf g8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Gentleman Heavily Thrown.

Mr.. Fred Kell was serIouslytinju yes
terday afternoon by being thrown from
was treated by DIR. c., S. Pitt, of the am
hulance corps, and taken to his home, No.
/ 1877 Park Avenue. Fit ia SsS
= Mr.. Kell3 was driving up Franklin Street
dashed off ats mad rate, Near the JEFF
ferson Hotel Mr.. kell was thrown violent
.ly to the ground, sustaining a fracture Of
a rib and several bruises about the head
and bod .l..l.l-l. so N.. D. .ll.n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Richardson-Gould.
(special \ Is The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to This Times Dlspat ch.)
BALTIMORE, MD. June 27.-The mar.
rage OF Miss Emily Gould to Or. Edward
II. Richardson OF Farmvlle, Va, took
place this evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lawrence. Dixon
Hill, Mount Washington. Rev. Dr..
Charles n Dodd. pastor OF Eutaw Place
Baptist Church. performed the ceremony.
DR.. Richardson has accepted the post
of surgical house officer at the Johns Hop
klns Hospital. 81 34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
The Fitz Lee Monument.

The following amounts have been re-.
ceived by the treasurer. OF the Fttzhugh
Lee Monument Association since the last
report:8 e 4 7. ss.3 s3. }
~ s. \. retired !. I. 49,. :. $40 90
Snffolk Chapter,I d.. -. 10. 90
General Horatius C., King, IT, s.. A.. 500
Old iDominiona CHAPTER, D. of r. II. 90
Miss TIcy Claire Atkinson. /. !. -. 500
Jas. H, Beavers. Bellefontain. Pa. 10 %
Mrs 4. Taylor sFllyson ............. 500
General Chas. i, Anderson .,...... -; 500
y. e. 3. Stuart Chapter. staunton. i
Var U.ND.3 C,..,... DIV
1 D !. 100
VIM. Knight shyrock. PHILADELPHIA. 500
Cant. cunningham Hail.. 4. 4. =, 80. 90
Rev. Jas, Boyle, Pittsfeld, Mass. u. 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
BOTH Taft. AND
Y WALLACE ||'A|||.L| |. \ J SILENT
Secretary Of War to Confer With
President About Engineers
Resignation.
fRv 4 ,,,,,a,aa &C., y. !,


e BOSTON, MASS, June Secretary
OF War William Y Taft arrived here this
afternoon from New Haven. where he had
been attending the Yale commencement
exercises. The secretary will have a talk
with President Roosevelt at Cambridge
and It is understood that the
resignation OF Chief Engineer John F.
Wallace. OF the Panama Canal, who is
also a member OF the commission, will
be discussed. The President did not see
Secretary Taft to-day and has not yet
been Informed e the details OF the dis
cussion between the secretary, and Mr..
Wallace which led to the latters resig-I
nation.
# (Byi Associated @Press.) s 81 stall ss
NEW York. June Pill ohm F.. Wal
lace. chief engineer Of the Panama Canal
and mem Der OF the commission, who has
resigned both these positions toRaccept
a 100000 Office wi tn q New York corpora
ton, was asked the cause o. his sresigria-
ton HeFreplied that he was In a deli
cate position In. the matter and referred
his questioner to Secretary Taft:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
TRUSTEES HOLD
L0NGC0|NF FERENCE.
Cleveland, O'Brien and Westing-
house Hold Secret Meeting
in New York.
AsToR AND F0RGAN RESIGN
Walter Wellman Tells Of Ryan's
Big Stake in Equitable
Purchase.
lEy Aanoclate,.i press ,

y Wy .EfNDVCIailES1 "
4 NEW YORK, June 27.--Fcr:ner Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland arrived from
Princeton to-day and went direct TO the
Buckingham Hotel. There he went into
conference with Justice Morgan j O'Bren
and George Westinghouse, his fellow trls-
tees OF the majority OF stock In the Equl-
table Life Assurance Society. Tho meet
Ing WAS held behind closed doors.
Chairman Morton announced to-day
that John Jacob Aston. OF this city. and
y. B. Forgan, president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago had rendered
their designations as directors OF the
Equitable. .lsa 49,. An N NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
DEATHS.

'aI , (
FINKE.-Dled. Tuesday, June 81, 1905, at
his late residence 4o4 North, Seventeenth
I Street. WILLIAM lFINKE.s in the sixty
eighth year Of h!s.age. ih, =. !, !, Z, I. I.
Funeral Mt $3.50 2, NJ. t.THURsDAY,
June 29th, from st, Johns German
Lutheran Church. Interment at River
View Cemetery.
JOHNSTON. 40 sEPH ANDREWsJoHN
SToN. e, years Of as. died At his resi-
on Tuesday, June. 9Th. at s;45 o'clock P.
NJ He is survived BY, his wife. a son and
1 He Is survived by his wife, a son and !
brother. Charles +, Johnston, Of st. 4
Paul. MINI,
Funeral notice later.
lied. Tuesday evening, June n,
hsoa ras'la isae e i sasen so
of W., ], and Maggie b. o'Neil. aged
n twenty months.
Funeral from the above residence 'ro-
Il DAY, luna 2sth, at $50 2. NJ. Friends
Z and relatives OF tho family respectfully
iny!ted To attend, Ia,ernent In M.
Calvary Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Heir to Dukedom.

(By Associated presso
LONDON. June a7.--The Duchess Of
Norfolk gave birth to a daughter tonight,
This is an Interesting event In the light
OF the succession to the premier duke-
dom OF the Kingdom. to which Lord Ed
mund Talbot, brother Of the duke, Is stll!
heir presumpttye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
WILKINS is OUsTED
BY DIRECTOR POTTER

" 1971 (l3y Asspclated Fress)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Y.--.Wil-
liam r. Wilkins, who, since the creation
OF the office of chief assistant fire mar
shall In 1902, has held that position, was
summarily removed to-day by Director.
potter, of the Department of Public
Safety. The directors letter to Mr.. Will
,kins said that his information concern
ing Wilkins's career was such that he
vas obliged to ask for his resigna ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
MARRIAGES,

\ june sfth, Miss LouIsE ALLEN GAl-
lin. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Manning catlln. to M. NsoN Wiz
by the Rev. Jere Wtherspoon at Grace
Street Presbyterl Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
DIR. M,1rrell Here.

g Dr., David q: Murrell and Mr.; MUIR
mond. They leave to-day fore brief
stay at Old Point a tour OF several Mort h.
ern cities, after which. they will Join
friends In New England, { ]. !. I.
Illinois Central Hospital at Paducah,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
.GraenLe Stewart.

~ g----I u BY AssocRtedG FresA.J "a .
& CHICAGO. June 27.,--Gra enc Stewart.
n leader in Chlcago's commercial, politi-,
cal and social life, two years ago q can-3
didatc for Mayor on the Republican ticks
at and n member OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the Republican National Com
mIttee from 1900 to 1904, died at his
residence here to-day after a month'a
illness. He was ffty-two years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
MS. Robbins.

ia tDy Associated Press.
Il CHART. OTTE, M CT, June 27.-Marma-!l
duke S. Robbins, secretary to the late
Governor Vance, during his admnistra-
tlon,if died to-day at his home. in Aahe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Doctors Hold Meeting.

B The Richmond Academy OF Medicine
lnd Surgery held meeting last night
In tho T. T. a !. building. The speakers
were Drs r, G. Bryan and l.. T. Price.