davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
PRIEST SAYS ACCIDENT,
HELD FOR TRIAL N0V.. 9
CONTINUED From Page one }

Continued From Page One)
Priest was arrested at the home Of his
father In Boston yesterday. A short time
later Detective James Ahern, with a war
rant. left for Boston: and, as Priest
agreed 10 come back without further for
mality. he arrived with Detective Ahern
at $50 last evening.
To Capt. Cannon. i'm the presence OF
Detectives Ahern and o'Malley. Priest
told his, story of the shooting. He said
that he had gone out during the morning,
and when he came back found Mrs. Stew
ard making up the rooms Soon after,
Thomas Shea. Mrs Stewards 4-year-old
nephew came 10 the house, while his
mother went out to make purchases.
Priest then left the house again TO look
for a position.
when / returned" Priest said about
IL o'clock. ] found the boy had cart
ridge. | took II away from him and. go-
Ing into the kitchen. took the revolver.
which had loaned TO Mrs. Steward from
bureau drawer. I knew the weapon
was loaded | took out one of the cart
ridges, and inserted i'm its place the one
l had taken from the boy.
Mrs. Steward was sitting on the plane
stool I was telling her and Mrs. Shea
how powerful and dangerous the weapon
was. and in handling H. I stopped over.
In some way that | cannot explain one
OF the cartridges exploded.
Il cried: My God! Annie is shot I
spoke TO her; she didn't answer. Then 1
ran for a doctor. After travelling about
Fountain and Greene streets. went into
OF DR. Edmund Abbott. las Broadway.
While | was ringing his bell he came up
the street and asked IL he was wanted. |
told him a woman had been accidentally
shot at % Cope street, and he went there
with me.
Upon our arrival he asked to sec a
cartridge. such as she was shot with. |
got the revolver. and am not sure
whether found IL on the table in the sit
ting room or i'm the kitchen. I showed
one OF the cartridges to the doctor.
About this dime a clergyman arrived,
and I knelt down and prayed with him
that the girl might live.
Mrs. Shea asked DIR. Abbott what the
chances were for her sisters life. His
words indicated to me that there was no
hope for her.
''Then I went into the kitchen and out
of the back door. and wandered into
park presumably Hayward park. After a
while | came TO bank wall. where sat
down.
when | left there I kept walking until
| found myself out I'm the country.
farmer came along with truck wagon.
| rode with him for about two miles. He
told me when ! left him that | was on
the way TO Taunton. After walking some
way further. I went into the woods,
where | slept until near morning.
Then I started out TO walk again until
1 came 10 a place. I think II must have
chen Taunton. | did not know and | did
not inquire. I saw sign reading 'Bos.
ton % miles. and | walked all the way
10 Boston and went TO my fathers home.
The revolver was one | had purchased I'm
a Boston pawn shop some time ago
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
POTTER AVENUE SOCIAL
CLUB ENJOYED OUTING

The Potter Avenue Social club enjoyed
an outing AT Emery park yesterday on
arrival at 1880 a clam chowder was serv-
ed and at the party was treated TO
Rhode Island turkey dinner.
In tho interval there was a quoit-pitch-
ing contest between Andrew Hepburn and
william Johns. and James Battey and
Joseph wood. the former winning by a
score OF 10 to 6, The jumping contest
brought out almost 80 contestants The
running broad jump was won by 7. Con-
ley and the standing broad jump went To
T.. Lynch.
The committee consisted OF Ernest Rice.
Henry knight, J. Manning and T. Ander-
son
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
ElS0h SECOND TALK

The second of a series of four talks al
Churchill House viii he given tomorrow
evening by Louis e. Elson of Boston. on
The Beginning OF Composition" The
talk will be Illustrated with songs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
A NONENTITY.

Rhode Island has sent to
the United States senate
another man who is con-
spicuous solely by his
wealth, who. for IL years.
has sat there without max
ing the slightest impression
upon the body OF which he
is a member; who has never
opened his mouth, except on
one or two occasions. 10
move to adjourn, and who
values his position simply
and solely because it gives
him membership in what he
regards as the greatest and
most dignihed club on
earth"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
a. a a 4. 4 a. 4. a..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
NO CORPORATION RULE, SAYS
MCCARTHY.

let corporations have proper rights
and privileges for the best service. hut do
not let them dictate as TO public rights or
property.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
OLNEYV|LLE
John P. Thompson May Enter
New Field Of Labor Very Soon
Citizens Independent Reform
Club EntertaIns Guests

Advertisements and items can he left
a the branch OF The News Democrat AT
Hartford avenue room No. !, Telephone
40 West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
Mr.. MACNAIRS'

SCHOOL FOR DANCING
741 Westminster st. reopens Oct. 8.
Wed. evening class six lessons -.
Ladies Wed. and Thurs afternoons at
2:45. Also children Sat at and 4, rs
cents each lesson. Circulars at Florist.
1922 Weybosset St Phone 904 Union
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29

DEMOCRATIC RALLY, IRONS HALL,
Tuesday evening oct 80. at 8 o'clock
Speakers: Hon. James II. Higgins. Hon
u. l.. ID. Granger. Hon. T. ]. Mccarthy
Thomas r. Kearney. George +. Troy
William n Mulcahey Music. 1880 to s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
PLEASANT AFTERNOON.
FALSE ALARM

The entire force OF the Chaffee street
police station was angry last night about
IL O'Clock, A general call was sent In and
few seconds later one of their number
shouted out. Never mind; made a mis-
take The man on duty thought II was
II o'clock, and that he should have senl
matter was the time was l0:45 he max
ing the mistake.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
SECOND CARLOAD

of prunes (4I,ooo lbs) have just arrived,
making $4,000 lbs. of Prunes already received
with to follow-quality excellent prices
low.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-29
AN EASY JOB.

Francisco Caputa, who about a year
ago was sent to jail for assauting his
wife with knife at their home i'm the
Silver Lake district and had served out
his sentence. and whose wife paid the
costs OF the case, which amounted 10
nearly sl0O heard that Capt. Marston Of
the Chaffee street station wanted To have
a littel chat with him. called upon the
captain yesterday afternoon. and was at
once locked up on a warrant charging
him with non-support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
MAGISTRATE ANGLE
MAKES STATEMENT
Henrico Justice Of Peace Explains
Circumstances Under Which
Marines Were Committed.

Magistrate Myer Angle, OF Henrico,
yesterday made public statement OF
the circumstances under which the Ave
marines, recently discharged from cus-
tody by Judge Scott. were placed undeE
arrest. In this statement. he says In
part: s.i5 III ia
IN the first place. they were absent
from barracks wi thout leave. as was
shown BY the fact that they had no
written leave OF absence. nor any paper
whatever to prove it: and from what l
would understand three Of them jumped
the fence al the barracks and two haG
shore leave, and were to have been back
4 In the, barracks at Portsmouth at A,
NJ. the next morning. WI &
Instead OF being there they were in
Fulton where they were seen to jump
from Chesapeake and Ohio freight
train, which arrived at the Fulton yards
from Newport News at $50 o. clock In the
morning. Here they were seen hanging
around the brick yards and begging in
that vicinity. They were next seen In 4
village called Woodsvllle. on the out
skirts OF Fa!rmount. and beyond the
to officers who had stopped them that
their Intention was to reach Washngt on.
When these menfw arrested they were
il, @ body Of wood q beyond Chestnut Hill
F on the direct line OF the Chesapeake and
& Ohio Railroad going northeast, Was this
ON the road to the National Cemetery
at Seven Pines
"These men, In the hrst place, being
absent from barrack without leave, were
3amenable to the United states govern
I lnent authorities. In the second place,
Tor beating their way into Richmond on
freight train, for loaing around the
brick yards. for lettering and begaing on
tile roads and moving about the woods
In this county. outstanding their uni-
forms, they were tramps and hoboes, and
liable to arrest. They were not even
citizens OF this State.
"fAs regards the i've men In question:
judging from all Information i could
gather, ! was convinced that they were
deserters from the United States Navy.
having had cases OF like character be-,
fore me OH previous occasions and not
being unfamiliar with the same,
That was not mistaken in this In
Ing all the publicity given the matter.
and the assumption that these men were
innocent, and that they were discharged
from jail by the judge, acting under this
belief, tho undlsputed fact remains TINT
they we're disorders from the. United
States Navy, md in proof OF which have
papers In my possession communicated
from Colonel Waller. United States MAJ
srtne Corps, commanding at Portsmouth
Va, stating that they were deserters, and
that a reward had been offered for their
apprehension. 1t would appear from this,
that tho Injustice committed lay II, the
release and unconditional discharge OF
men who had dlsgra ced their uniform and
violated their oath Of government
~ The letter to which Officer Angle refers
is from Colonel l. WIS. Waller, COM
mander Of the Norfolk Navy Yard. and
was written on Saturday last. He says
the men had not eturned to- the barracks
when he WrotA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
UNDERWRITERS
HAVE BANQUET
Elegant Spread Laid at Jefferson,
and Members Indulge Evening
of Pleasure.

The Life Underwriters Association OF
Virginia held its annual banquet and
meeting at the Jefferson Hotel last night
The members sat down TO nagnifl-
cent spread shortly after o'clock. and
until quite late the different courses
Were enjoyed and jolity INDUCED In
When the coffee finally came around the
report OF the committees were called for
# The Committee on Re-Taking in Hollci-
tors. Mr.. F. w. Adams. chairman, had
Its report continued. MS was also that
of the Committee on Medical Fees, Mr..
g. T. Tabb, chairman. The Committee
on Investing and Rebating, Mr. F. W.
Adams. chairman, had It's report ac-
copied.
Tho next thing In order was the read
ing OF the report OF the president, Mr..
n. y. stills. This paper showed thai the
association had had the most successful
year In It's history, and that It's work.
has been wide and thorough The work
accomplished. as given in the repo was
most gratifying to the members, and II
was moved thatfit be ade part Of the
minutes. IA AZ s63 .35
Officers Chosen.
Tho election OF officers followed. Presi-g
dent N ID. Stills was unanimously re-
elected, In spite Of his dissemination at
first to recevc the honor again. The
ether officers elecI1ed were SNessrs. FRANK
W. Adams. first vic president: George
Bahlke. second vcic c. g. Wal
her, secretary and treasurer; executive
committee. w g. Drewry, Garnett Tabbs
4tie-elected), and A.. P. Wilmer = lre-,
elected. ssff8 .s5 saigs NJ VI 4 t4
ne The association voted to invite tieSna--
t1onal association 10 Richmond for Its 1907
session. stS sSSsl
Those present last nisht were y
Messrs.2N. D. sllls. Sun Life. OF can.
ada. w. B. Freeman. New York Life:
Oscar swineford. Equitable Life. New
York; w. s. Drewry.s Mutual Benefit
Life; Wv. Hardwicke, Aetna Life; J. r.,
5Bahike. metropolitan, Life: D. a.. Putney.
Union Mutual Life: d. r. Midyettc, FL
deity Mutual Lie: Garnet Tabb, Travel,
Sers Life; r. s. Tuck. Union Central 2 A..
Wilmer. Prudential Life: F. ". Adams.
Mutual Life, New York. and g. g. wal
G1xafs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Killed NEGRO
At BALL GAME
Virginian Under Arrest III Gin
cinnati Charged With Muir
der Of Man.
ecIal TO The Tlmes-Dlspatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CINCINNATI, o., June 11.--Lawrerce.
better known as Snnn ,Ha E wnn,an and
chfld IN Dayton and bellevue. KY. was
yesterday afternoon slain in the presence
o be r. Of peopds
alleged murderer is J.. A. Caldwell o. q
AT O'clock q crowd Of men en- and q !, boys x,
William Malone, who claimed that. no
tSe EsFes Ths nsE ssrs F S2dsres |, e.
During "a seemingly friendly scuffle with
Malone the latter took offense at !, some q
act Of Fortune seizlng Baseball ths aolored
man when George Reno. o bystandcr, N,
terferred and tried to wrest the bat from
Ills hands. without demonstration. or re-
waFa ana anGtdfa yegn knife
from his pocket and sashed Fortunes
Throat. The colored man sank 70 the
Blood. The tugulnr#syein had been com
p:etelyf severed
The man who is charged With having
done the cutting anq bene
to the Dayton jail both made a complete
confession. The alleged knife wle elele"
said: VI, =, Z
p.. = V Va.e an twenty-three years Of
age and single: I have been employed
as section hand on the Chesapeake and
/ Ohio Railroad for several months. When
d !, ga why friend, Malone, engaged in an
alteration with the colored man, went
to his rescue. AS i approached the negro
he reached to his rear pocket as II to
pull a pistol. I Immediately drew my
knife and dashed at his throat. did
not know the colored man and y; had
neverfhad any trouble with him.
William Malone. the other prisoner,
stated that his home was also in Lynch
burg, and that he was twenty-one years ear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
R1CHMONDER Ar RESTED
ON CHAR GEs OF B IGAMY
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dspa tch.)
y LEXINGTON KY. June H.--Acting on
from q Roanoke. Va, de-
tective agency. local detectives arrested
j. W. Ashborn. OF Richmond, Va. here
to-day on charge OF bigamy Ashborn
is alleged to have wife in Galax. Va.
whom he deserted several weeks ago.
going to Blufr City. Tenn, where he
paid court to his hrst cousin, Mary
Davis. marrying, her and coming here.
where he had been plying his trade as
barber. Ashborn says he has been 4di-
vorced from his first wife:
L He is forty years OF age and weighs
about 24o pounds His last VIE is board
ing here, and says she thought iAshborn
had been divorced from his first wife.
She will be sent home.
* The Richmond police know nothing or
sAshborn, The mans name does not APP,
pear In the city directory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
e e HAD AN OUTING.
Baptist Ministers Have Annual
S339 Day in Woods.

q The BAPTIST Ministers Conference of
Richmond and Manchester, had. Its annual
cars LEAVING First and Broad Streets az
10 clock, carried merry party to the
Athletic sports. were enjoyed, such as
men gathered, und the shade OF the trees
and enjoyed lively conversation. Al am
pie supply OF good things were spread on
the luncheon tabl !. al nd such old, fashioned
del!cacies as buttermilk, Ice cream and
lemonade, Wers bountiful
/. Later in4the afternoon the party began
until the shades al night drew near Those
who enjoyed the outing We're Rev. Aiessrs.
Hawt horne, Smith,. Hening, Willing nam,
Ragby Johs PollaTd, Badly
Ball, Cav, Stewart. ] anles Nelson, Under.
wood. Buchanan. Stone. Cook and cridl!n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
CHICAGO EXPERT
|SR.EC0.M|M'{.NDE.D..
Sub Committee Favors Chas. H.
Evans to Draw Plans for Mod
ernizing Gas Plant.

The Joint sub-committee on finance and
light last night recommended TO the full
joint.committee that Charles II. Evans.
OF Chicago, be given the work OF making
plans and specifications for undermining
The City Gas Works and set June 18th
as the time for hearing all the other
bidders The committee had previously
recommended Robert w. Hunt and Com
pany. Of New York, but this recomn1en-
+ dntion was returned, and the sub-commit-
tee Instructed to call for compeu tive
BIDS from all the independent gas ea-
spers in the country.
Here are the bids that we're submitted
last night: ,sS5 issis5 81
H. 7. Duke. Philadelphia. 2 per cent
OF the anal cost OF plant.
w. e. Barrett, Scranton. 800 or 3
per cent OF cost II engaged to supervise
the work. 9
=. L. Merrifield. Toronto, no figures.
Baxter & Young, Detroit $500 OF :
Fred Enger, Norfolk. $500 Of 800 per
month and clerk. q
Robert w. Hunt & Company. New
York 1850 and fees for; supervision.
Charles H. Evans. Chicago, 1850 and
fees for supervision
F. j. Myer, Baltimore IL per cent.
on complete cost. i5y I. rs
4 One bidder from New York was pres
ent, and said he had mailed his bid. but
It never reached the committee.
4 Much Discussion.
" There was a good deal OF discussion
as to the proper method Of procedure.
Messrs Pollock and Tnrpin wanted to
send all the papers to- the full commit ttee
and let the bidders be heard. They were
opposed TO recommending any one, but
the motion OF Mr.. Spence to recommend
Mr.. Evans prevailed by the following
vote: S3s5
Ayes-Messrs. stein. Wood. Spence and
Polard-.
Noes 1essrs. Pollock. Miner and
Washer-3
Mr.. Pollock was opposed to any recon-
mendatton. and Messrs. Miner and
Washer desired to recommend Hunt & Co.
The matter has made slow progress so
far, being yet in the hands Of the Joint
committees. i4t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Will Invite HEADS
0 ROADS ] / TO !! TESTIFY [ i
(By Associated Press,)

y -
VI PHILADELPHIA, June ll.-It is re-.
ported here tonight that President a. J.
Cassatt, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
will be invited to appear before the Inter-,
state Commerce Commission to make any
statement he may desire in connection
with the Investigation made by the COM
mission Into the companys distribution
3ol coal cars, Similar invitations, 1t Is
said, were sent to President Murray Of
the Baltimore and Ohio: President John.
son. OF the Norfolk and Western, Pres,-
dent Stevens. OF the chesapeake ana
Chic. and President Newman, of the New
York Central.
The purpose OF the commission is to
afford the railroads every opportunity TO
clear themselves ana to define their posi-
lions. After this has been done, the
interstate Commerce Commission Will
about June soth adjourn its hearing until
September, MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
PRESENT LOVING CUP
10 MIR. GHAs, K[PPLER

A. The Board Of Fire Commissioners held
a meeting last night transacted much
routine business and mapped out plans
for the reorganization or reelection OF
the members OF the department whose
terms all expire July 1st. Nj
RI After the business was over the MEM
hers OF the board presented ~. Charles
Keppler with very handsome silver
loving cup. Il
5f5l Mr., Keppler is the member Of the board
from Jackson Ward, and through the
redistricting of the wards OF the city,
his term will expire July I, 1906 a nd as
this was proba bly, the last meeting the
board WILL have before Mr.. Ke. &. Will
cease to be a FIRE commissioner. tho
members OF the board desired to present
him with a lasting token OF their esteem,
and thus the loving cup VIZ selected.
The cupfls OF solid silver and meas ures
eleven inches In height on the bowl of
which Is the following inscriptions:
4 Presented to
CHARLES KEPPLER
John II. Frischkorn, president: G..
5S.i Watt Taylor, vice-presldent; T.. G,
Jenkins, Robert Lecky, Jr,. JOS
eph L. Levy, Charles r. Taylor
M and T. Moncura Perkins,
\ BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
July !, 1905.
President Frischkorn made the pre-
sentation speech In Very happy vein,
and though Mr.. Keppler was taken COM
pletely by surprise. he gratefully ac-
cepted the beautiful token from his Nl-
low fro commissioners n1la few appro-
pirate remarks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
ELECT OFFICERS.
Richmond I cent, knights Of Mac
cabecs. Hold Election.

Richmond 7 ent, No. q, Knigh hts Of Mac IA e
ca bees, held their. Re gular meeting last
night IN Lee Gatnl: I4alf. with a large
attendance; and, after the regular round c
OF routine business, held their, semi-ian--,
nual election OF officers.
The knights. who wore honored. and
their newly acquired officers are as fol-
lows: ,sf i, s.
i Messrs. o. r. Hord, commander; J. A..
.Abrahams, MISUNDERSTANDING G. w.
Morris, record keeper b.. F. Hughes,
chaplain: H: G. Ball.. sergeant; g. G..
Woodward, #master-at-arms; G.. r. Fiber
Wright. second master OF guards: e. c..
L4oss. sentinel; b. O.. Barnes. pickett; F..
8. hitlock, past commander; and DR..
c.. NJ. Edwards. physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Toledo Wins Brilliant Victory and,
Barillas Captures Two I'm
portait Towns.
NV Associated press.l

Tod BY I7tSsOC1ateug FTVsB.J ~ a
CITY OF MEXICO, June 11.--Priyate
advices received here from the Republic
Of Salvador show that General Toledo,
leader OF the revolutionists In Southern
Guatemala. after sustaining six hours.
artillery fire on June 9Th, made dasli
June 9th anG captured all the guns Of
tho government OF Guatemala. This VIC
tory, 1t appears, was won In n mastery
manner. II ~ 50
The news from Northern Guatemala
shows that the revolutionlsts, organized
by General Barillas, the former President
OF Guatemala, have captured Ocos and
4Ayiltla. i3!S ~ ks "a jsBf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
RECEIVED SWATcH CHARM.
Presentation Made at Syracuse
Il odge Last Night.

& Sycamore Lodge No. s, Knights OF
5r,%thIas, held a well attended meeting
afa6S5 ssS1nitiideal Hall last night. One can
siiltate was given tho eecond degree
After the work was given. Captain James
.. B ailey. son his own behalf, presented
Mr.. George u. Bowden With a very hand
some Pythian watch charm, the latter
having held the office of keeper of
records since the lodge was founded,
sthirty-seynn years ago, Captain Bailey:
made aSynry complimentary little speech.
In presenting the gift.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

! 8. FETEgsBuEG. June i1.---An entire
noinadic tribe. the Tshuktobees, number
ing about 1000. has just perlshed by ita
own act as the last avenue OF escape from
Famine.
The tribe inhabited ono Of the bleakest
parts OF Yakutsk. and obtained a precnri-
Gus subsistence by rearing reindeer. Early
in 1905 deadly disease appeared among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
FACING #STARVATION,T TRIBE
or 1000 COMMIT SUICIDE
Remarkable Story From Russia Says Each Father 81
Killed Entire Family and Then
Slew Himself
Slew Himself.

The deer, ana by winter the entire herd
had perished. with slow starvation
staring them IN tho face. the elders Of the
tribe spent day In discussing what
should be done. The decision was that
each father should irst kill his family and
then himself.
On the following day the appalling
tragedy was carried out In the open ali
In q general assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
ALDERMEN To TAKE UP
HEAl-TH9 MATTER TONIGHT

The regular session of the Board of AL
dermen, scheduled for tonight, will De
one OF the most Important held in many
months. as In addition to the OCULAR bus
mess the health ordinance and the High
School building matter are to BIO consld-
ered B 3i5 58as 81 Se3
They, will both be adopted In all proba-
bility. NJ ~ AZ az 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Wish Him ParJoned.

Application has been made to Governor
Swanson for the pardon Of Edward
.Houchins, q white youth OF Tazewell
county who Is serving a. term in jail:
for carrying concealed weapons. The,
main reason for the petition is that since
the boys confinement he has suffered
an accident, which&resulted IN a broken
hip. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

THE NEXT MEETING OF THE *V1R-j
giniaa State Board of Dental Examiners
will be held at the. UniyersitySC College OF
Medicine. Richmond. Va, on Tuesday.
Y June IL. 1906, beginning at g AZ. M. 3lEB }t IA
H(SIgned) r. II. WALKER, ~
Secretary.