davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
the guests OF Mr., and Mrs. c. H.

SuSS's VI MI ana Mrs. &. II.
Jones. -------.-----
e. w. Ramey, OF Winifrede, was
here Sunday. ----.
Alex, Shafer and wife. OF London
Mr.. Howard Shafer and wife, of
Ward, were here Sunday the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Lee.
DR.. brooks. Of Charleston, was
here Thursday guest Of his daughter
Mrs. Ida Buster.
ID. E. V. Jordan, Of Clarkshur~,
was here last week in the interest
OF the American Workman Insurance
Company of Washington, d. G.
Joe Walker has returned from the
Hospital at lIansford where he had
been confined for the last four
months with q broken leg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
CHILLICOTHE, O.

The Baptist S. S. Convention will
commence it's session in the First
Baptist church on Tuesday and will
tSunday School workers Of the city
have been invited to be present and
contribute to it's success.
Rev. G.. S. Gee will hold the fourth
quarterly meeting and conference at
Quinn Chapel A. NJ. E. church on
Sunday, July 10TH
Rev. w. f. Walker received four in,
to full membership at Quinn Chapel
Sunday night.
The work on the church is pro
crossing The brick and stone work
is complete to the main floor and the
auditorium false floor is in.
A sample of the pews for the main
| library, where the church is holding
services.
Misses Irene Hicks and Madaline
Bates and James Marshall left Sun
day for Columbus, to spend the fourth
of July
Miss Helen E. Marshall, one Of the
teachers in the Southern School build
| ing, LETT Thursday for Miami Univer,
sity, Oxford, Ohio to attend the sum
| mer school for teachers.
Griffin Lucas is spending the Fourth
with his sister, Miss Hazel Lucas. at
Oxford, o., where she is pursuing a
course in manual training
| 10.
ular in Chillicothe. At least it seems
SO from the way the agent was be-
SIeged last week when the subscrib
ers failed to get their papers. 1t was
no fault of the agent or publisher
they were lost on the way here
Della Mckinley was tried in the
criminal court last week for the muir
der of her own daughter and grand
mother last December The inry
found her guilty of murder in the
flrst degree and recommended mercy
which means life Imprisonment.
| william Swan was convicted for the
same offence and has been refused q
new trial and will pay the penalty by
being electrocuted on July 10Th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Medley and Miss
Christine Williams will give a supper
; at the residence of Mrs. Medley on
Friday night, July Sth for the build
ing fund of Quinn Chapel.
Henry Ford left Sunday for Hills
boro, Ohio, to spend the Fourth with
his brother.
A picnic party composed of the fol-
| lowing spent the Fourth at the
| Country Club:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bates. Mr.
and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas and son
Or. 5. S. Jordan and wife, Mrs Nan.
ME Guy, Mrs. Louis Doll, Misses
DAISY Hall, Eta Grey, Eta Preston
Christine Williams. Mae Med1ev
Cora j. Medley, Ella Dowdy. Lena
,, Marshall Mabel Marshall, Anna cox
NAE COX, Mable Gatliff, Irene Gat1iff
esther Walker, Ircna Carter. Cor
trude Garter, Helen Carter, Mr.. and
MRS. Edward Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
N'onzo Harris, Mrs. Anna Reed, Mrs
ttahah Roberts, Mrs. led. Doll and
son, Mrs. Horace Steward. Edward
Medley, James Marshall and ELMER
Chapman. h
MISS Hazel Fairfax is down with tho
fneasels at the home Of her brother
in the East End.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

Rev. M. d. Kenny. of Clarksburg,
assisted ReY,- L, A. Menifee In the
rally Sunday In the second Baptist
church,
Sunday was rally day at the M. r..
church.
Jake Small made trip to Fair.
mont the Fourth.
Abe Scott returned to West Union
Tuesday evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Usage INDIANS.
: I = n
" ! :. 7

hick on Allowing Negroes To Settle
in Their Territory.
Pawhuska, Okla, June 2S-Many
Usage Indians, viewing with alarm"
the great number OF Negroes settling
IN Usage County, are demanding q
return to the old Usage anti-Negro
law In force prior to statehood as
Follows: THAT the Negroes residing
within the Usage Nation be ordered
TO get out and that any Usage citizen
De fined $50 for employing any
Negro
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
MAKING LIFE SAFER.

everywhere life Is being made
more safe through tho work OF DIR
wing New Life Pills in Constipat-
ION, Bil'ousncss, Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton, Liver toubles, Kidney Diseases
and Bowel Disorders. They're easy.
oat sure, and perfectly build up the
health. Csc. at all druggists.
7-1-4t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
- -
DAVIS.

Rev. W. D. Wills. Of Grafton. who
aid such noble work in our communi.
ty, and through whose effort the Al
zion Baptist church was organized
was asked to resign pastoral charge
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

SAi%: !
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Sanders q stayman VIII Celebrate
the Event Next Thursday.

SANDERS n stSyman VIII celebrate
the Event Next Thursday.
The firm of Sanders & Stayman. 1927
F street. win next Thursday celebrate the
thirtieth anniversary of the opening OF
the Washington store. The entire Wash
ington business, which includes the ter
ritory In Maryland nearest the District of
Columbia and the State of Virginia. was
recently purchased by Mr.. George Il,
Kennedy, who had been associated with
the firm for eighteen years. Mr.. Ken
nedy chose for his associates Mr.. W.
Gray Hawley and Mr. George H. Stew
art. both long and faithful In the serv-
ice OF the old concern. The line OF we'll
known pianos handled by this house In
cludes the Weber, Ivors & Pond, Estey,
Steck, WheelOck, Stuyvesant, and How
ard. They are the exclusive representa-
tives OF the Aeloian Company, the larg-
est manufacturers Of musical instruments
in the world,
On Thursday afternoon from 4 10 $50
o'clock there viii be varied programme
OF vocal and instrumental music. A very
elaborate programme is being prepared
for the evening az o'clock A large
number OF Washington's leading artists
will be heard and the Marine Band or
chestga, under the personal direction of
Lieut. Santelman. will be special fea-
ture OF the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
CHURCH IS YEARS OLD.
First CONGREGATIONAL FlttinEIy OBJ
serves Its Anniversary.

Celebrating the forty-fourth annlver-
sary OF the founding of the First Congre-
gational Church, Dr. Samuel II. Wood
row, its pastor. spoke on the continuity
of church life yesterday morning as APP
piled TO that particular church.
Started by only twenty-five people, he
told how the church had grown 10 be one
of the largest and most popular IN the
city.
In financial matters the church has
been likewise successful. Its original debt
was $4,000. II has all been paid off. and
at the same time large sums of money
have been given TO charity. In this re-
spect last year was a banner one, Sl2,000
being given to the building fund Of the
Ingram Memorial Church.
The first pastor OF the church was Rev
J. z. Rankin, who was pastor for about
nine years, DR.. s. NJ. Newman sue
ceeded him, being minister Of the church
for twenty-eight successive years. Rev.
Mr.. Everest, who followed, was pastor
but six months. retiring because of i'll
health in favor of the present pastor, Dr.
woodrow, who is now entering his fourth
wear
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
NEGROES OPEN A REVIVAL
Services Held at the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church.
Sermon Preached by Rev. simon
Dreyy-ThnDksgivin Night
Parade.

With a congregation of nearly 5,oo0,
big revival was opened yesterday after
noon at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
under the auspices Of the Negro Baptist
Evangelistical Convention OF America, the
Cosmopolitan City Mission. and the
Church Extension Society.
The opening sermon was preached by
the pastor. Rev. Simon p. W. Drew, who
will be the leading figure in the revival
work in the church. He was assisted by
Or. II II. Waring and DR.. Randolph Pey-
ton, OF Richmond. Va. John Jasper, sue
cessor OF the celebrated negro preacher
of ''the sun do move" fame, and many
other colored ministers from all parts or
the East and South. The jubilee singing
was conducted by Richard Spring. Mrs
Mildred Mcdowell, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mrs. Julia Palmer, and Prof Benjamin
Slater.
DR.. Drew preached against speakeasy
houses and card playing, and said that
unless the colored people of Washington
attend more regularly the church they
cannot hope to be saved. The jails and
warehouses OF the city are now overflow
Ing with colored men and women, and
the situation is daily growing worse.
The revival will be continued for ten
days, and will end with great midnight
parade Thanksgiving night.
The following vice presidents will take
part IN the revival in conjunction with
some Of the best known colored clergy
men and educators IN the country:
Rev. William Perry. D. D., OF New
Jersey; Rev ]. B. Bullock. OF North
Carolina; Rev. ]. A. J. Gales, D. D.. of
Massachusetts,: Rev. George w. Drew.
D. D., LII. D., OF Indiana; Rev. G.. T.
Long, A. NJ, OF Pennsylvania; Rev. G.
II. Turner. Of Virginia; Rev. J. Wood
ward, d. D., of Ohio; Rev. Price Rhann,
Of Virginia; Rev. w. II. X. McMullen,
PHI. D., OF Georgia; Rev. w. T. Brooks.
A. M, of Kentucky; Rev T. Wright,
B. D., of Maine; Rev. S. Walker, of Con-
necticut; Rev. Louis Morris. D. D.. of
Illinois; Rev. ]. Washington. ID. D., OF
Vermont; Rev. j. Wisher, D. D., of
Florida; Rev. S. Littlejohn, A NJ, Phi.
D., of Missouri; Rev. H Stewart, Phi. D.,
OF New Hampshire: Rev. w. Beecher.
OF South Carolina; Rev. J. B. Dixon, B.
D., Of Mississippi; Rev. George w
White, d. D., o. Nebraska; Rev. H.
Jones, A. NJ. Of Tennessee; Rev. N.
Brown. or Rhode Isalnd; Rev. w. H.
Frank. D. D., OF West Virginia: Rev A.
Langston. IL. D.. OF Cuba; Rev. A.
Latin, Of Africa; Rev. A. Longston, A.
NJ. of Alabama, and Rev. ]. w. WASH
ington. d. D.. of Montana
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
PLACES OPINTEREST

Lihrary Of COngreSs-ODen = N 70 10 p. n on
secular DAYS; from ? ?. a. 10 70 ?. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September. closes I p. N. Saturdays.
Public LibFaFy-Opeu A. m 70 p. m. holidays.
a m. 20 p. n: Sundays, 20 p. m.
White House-Open l8 a. m 10 y. m.
United States Cspitol-Open q. m. 10 ga q n.
CorcnraD Gallery q Art-Cpen 6reel Tuesdsy,
Thursday Saturday. 80 a. N to p. m sunday.
l:s to 4ssa ?. m. Other days. &c admission
STATE, War, aud Navy DEPARTMENTS Open g a. N.
to p. IA. Che original Declaration Of IndepeDo-
encs is in the lhrly at the State Departmeutl
United States TreasuTy-Oren q. m. to p. n.
United States Pt.ent Cfioe-open {. N. 10 2
2. m
United States Pension Buresu-open a N. 70 {
?. m.
United States Post-ofsoe-Open 2 a m to q m.
Washington City Post-oface-open an hours The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ohice)
National Botanic Gards1s-Open J q. IA. 70 ?. n.
Fish Commission Open a n. 20 80 2. N.
Army Medical Niuseam -Opeu a. N. to 20 ?. m.
National Museum-0pen a. m. 10 40 p. M lin
Gliding holidays.
Agricultural Derartment-open a N 20 40
2. N.
Bureau Of Eas.7Eins snd Printing-Opsn a. m.
Washington Nc. umsnt t555ss feet in bsisht)-Open
s:sa a. m. to 4a ?. N. elevator runs from =
10 ?. M
Smithsonian Institution-opsn > a. N. to 40
n m. tincluding holidays
Government Printing Ornee-Open 10 q. m 10 2
p. m.
Nav Yard-opsn a m to $50 n N.
southworth Cottage. seth and Prospect ave.
hey Mansim-Homs Of Francis Scott Key. author
q The Star SpanEled Banner" s5ls NJ street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. q. N. TO
$50 p. IN. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount OliSet Cemetery.
National Training School for Boys.
Bladensburg.
Geological Park topen all day..
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval Observatory . "a. m. 70 p. m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and toT1b o. Washing
tonl-Open II a. N 70 p NJ.
United States Soldiers Home-open 9 q. N. %
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Notable Sermons by New Pastor.

Rev Earle Wiley, the new associate
pastor OF Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, addressed large audiences yester-
services. His reputation as a pulpit
speaker preceded him, and his initial SER
mons have fully sustained it. He
breaches the Gospel of Jesus Christ,
presenting it with eloquent, simple. and
direct appeal.
Tonight. under the auspices of the
Mems Club of this church, an illustrated
lecture. open TO the public, will be given
In the auditorium by C. J. Blanchard,
statistician of the Reclamation Service,
and the club is planning other interesting
events for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
GIVES TALK ON SCRIPTURE.
DIR. Charles l.. SeashOles Uses ''Brains
and Bible" as Topic.

Using as his topic brains and the
Bible" DR.. Charles L. Seasholes. OF Phil
adelphia. gave an interesting talk on the
Scriptures at a mems meeting in the
National Theater under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon. He
declared there was no real conflict be-
tween science and religion. and that
Wesley and Darwin might worship at
the same altar
THE cradle, the cross, and the crown.
In the doctrine OF the virgin cradle, the
death on the cross. and the ascension Of
Christ. are as inseparably connected as
the three links OF an Odd Fellows's
charm" said Dr. Seasholes. "One who
will deny any OF the three viii deny all.
They were not put together by man. and
maa cannot put them asunder."
The meeting was presided over by Gen
eral Secretary William Knowles Cooper.
Several cornet solos by Arthur S. Whit
comb, OF the United States Marine Band,
were warmly received.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
RETREAT FOR MEN ENDS.
Hundred New Members Join League
of Good Shepherd.

The retreat for men OF St PatFick's
Church closed last night with vespers
and benediction. The church was filled
and over I25 men received communion.
The retreat. which was under the aus
pices Of the League OF the Good Shepherd.
was one OF the greatest successes in the
history OF any church organization. over
100 new members were received into the
society
The object OF the League OF the Good
Shepherd Is 10 put Catholics In a better
position to explain the teachings of the
Catholic church, and by their good ex
ample lead others to consider the claims
OF the church.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
81. stephens TO Open Fair.

The fair to be held for the benefit Of
ST. Stephens Catholic Church will be
opened tomorrow night by Cardinal Glib
bons and a delegation of priests from
the Catholic University The fair will
be held in the basement of the church,
and the booths and tables viii be in
charge OF the ladies Of the parish. The
place is being decorated with flags and
flowers. and everything Will be in readi-
ness for the opening. A feature Of the
fair VIII be the supper room.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
LECTURES ON GOVERNMENT.
DIR. L. r. KIenm Talks 10 the Sec.
uIar League.

DR.: L. r. Klemm, of the United States
Bureau Of Education. delivered an ad-
dress on city government before the
Secular League in Pythian Temple yes
terday afternoon.
Speaking largely from personal knowl-
edge and observation, he compared Ger
man and American municipal admins
tration, much tol the advantage Of the
former. He declared the American city
government to be the weakest and most
inefficient in the world, ascribing this to
the divided responsibility, the lack OF
correlation OF city departments, and the
lack of the sense of civic duty.
number OF the members of the league
discussed the subject following the adj
dress. During the meeting Prof. e. c.
Kenney gave an original recitation, en-
titled THE Old F1fer.''
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot OF Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS ?. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf az 10 a. m. and Ia5
u N.
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase, and
kensingt0n.
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimors, leaving fifteenth
St and New York ave. on the hour and half hour.
Also, hourly trains TO Colonial Annapolis and the
great United States Naval Academy.
tars from 18th and II SITS. ne. White House sta
tion' every half hour 8. m. 10 Il p M, 10 Nj
0livst Langdon. Brentwood. and Bladensburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
CoIIides with MIX Wagon.

In runaway in Pennsylvania avenue,
near Washington Circle. yesterday after
noon. Clifton F. Claspey. of 400 + south
west, was thrown from a sulky when il
eolllded with milk wagon. Claspey was
taken to the office Of DIR. Louis Mackall.
3044 o street northwest. for treatment.
His injuries were not serious. aud he re-
turned to his home
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
D. !. KAUFMAN,
lOO5-O7 Pa. Ave.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCnoNEER.

Entire Stock Of a Local Furniture
Merchant, Fine Office Furniture
for Account of Advances and
Furnishings OF Two Fashionable
Apartments at Absolute Sale
Tuesday, November Is, Commenc-
ing Promptly at 10 a. NJ, Within
Ny salesroOms, 1922 New York
Avenue N. W.
Magnificent Btri's-eys Maple Bedroom Suite. com.
Irising Minor front Wardrobe, Dresser, ChiHonler
and Dressing Table, White CHARTERED OAK Roller
Fiat Top and Typewriter Desks; Bookcases. 3
Administer. Velvet and Brussels Rugs, Beautiful
Mahogany and CHARTERED Oak Dressers. Chifoniers
Princess Dressers Dressing Tables and Washstands:
desirable Brass and Enamel Beds and Bedding;
Leather Couches. Chairs and Rockers in mahogany
and auArtered oak: Turkish and Easy Chairs; Fine
loose Cushion Suites; Elegant Leather Furniture in
suites aud separate pieces Dining and ParloF Tables
Minor bach Glass Shelves and other China Closets
Buffsts sideboards Dining Chairs Mirrors Pictures
Nah. and Vernis Martin Music Cabinets and Desks
Nah CheVal Mirror ard Shaving stand Oak Bed
room Suites and Wardrol.s, Rockers. Chsirs Car
Tets. Msttings. Rugs and many Other desirable
articles.
Also 100 Cravenette and Waterproof
Goats. Sale Absolute.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Beverley II. Robertson. 81 yeas. 1855 L II. nv.
Agnes A. Bury. 2 years, lis Ilth 81. 50.
ThoFWald Foss. 20 years. Walter Reed Genl Hosp
Cornelia B. Chamber. 81 years. las 18th st. NV.
John Quinn, 81 years, 1877 G. 81. ne.
laura A. Little, As years. 40S NJ ST. NV.
Annie f. Bedford, 80 years. Garfield Memol Hosp
BENJAMIN Blackjack, months. Sl5 X 81. NV.
Frances Bradley Is days. SI5 st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

TIL only time any real heart in
terest ever gets mixed up with a
pertater masher is at a kitchen
shower.
1t don't cost half as much Z live
if you don't go down town after
supper.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

Funeral services for George Spalding.
eighty-five years old, who died Thursday
night at his home, 4ls Twelfth street
northeast, VIII be held to-day In the Holy
Comforter Church, East Capitol and
Fourteenth streets. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

We Fiji Orders Until II Il. VI.
Beers by case. leading wines, & WHISTLES
John 7. Crowley. Ss1 18th NV. Phi. NJ 1914
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
ROYAL Hungarian Orchestra

Pure California Port and Sherry Wines,
35c ct; Sl3 gal. or al. bots, 81 Eu-
gene Schwab. 525 Sth ST. Sc. PHI Lin. 921
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

of Newport and New York. now at En-,
dreS' Winter Garden. 18th and n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

TTCO Taxicabs Are Ready
on the minute at any time: 50 per hour
Call North 1872 It's easy to remember
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

Watch for a city at Randls Highlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
0rrICES

MAIN OFFICENo- I54 NASSAU sc-eec rr-,,.,--
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- = Villas
r-PToWx orr1cE-So 1884 Broadway 81 sly
HARTEN OFFTCES-So. Isl East feot1 st-ce-
No 2s3 West 125th st-eet and No 2s West
v ISL sUREAU-we..o-y su:Ia,as
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-F--te-tck "
so-,r1e- Nc Te4 Broad street.
sNEPTCANS ABROAD will sd TIE TSiS
gRTssEL%Ho 50 Montague De a cosi=
ONDON-oHcs q The tn = a. Iai,es
I'm House. NJ 26S strand
Ar-e-+car Express Company. No Hay--,--
-ror,as Cook 4 Sen Tourist o-es. Ls4-
P43r, sS.pyev Co. NJ ~ Pan y,n
sr1ver Brothers Nc. Lothbury-
Tne London or-ce OF TIE TRIBUNE %
-,,ve,ienr place 70 leave advertisements ard
subscriptions -. - --.,.
Iobr Wana-aker. Nc. "A Rue des Pst'tes
gag. Bureau No 50 Eue camboz
Norgsn Hsriss Z Co No % 5ocleVa-c
cra9ir Lyonnai. Bureau aes Er-azsers-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Tha Figaro Of*Ce
Sasrbach.s News Exchange No. E=- 81
An1ericsn Express Company. No II Rrs
Scribe
Brentaro.s Ne 81 avenue De rOp-ra-
NTCE-CrEdit LyOrrs!s
GENEvA-Lonbsrd. oder Co and Caioa
FT0PE%CE-Fre-ch Lemon 8 Co.. Nos.
ard Via Tournabuoni
Naduav & Co Bankers
MiI.AN-saarssch's News Exehaage. Via "a
HANBT RG-A-n>ricar Express Company. No
Q Als,erdarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first performance of DIR Wendham's
Experiment. by Mrs. Ethel Watts Mum
ford and Henry kolker, will be given to-
morrow evening by the Hunter Bradford
Players at Parsons's Theatre. Hartford
Conn. Mr.. Kolker. who has just finished
an engagement with the New Theatre com
pany, will play the title role. He will be
assisted by Eugene O'Brien. Clarence
Handyside Edward Emery. That's Lawton.
Marion Lorne, Helen Tracy and others
Louis Calvert, general stage director of
The New Theatre company. is assisting in
the production of the play
After the matinee performance Of THE
Summer Widowers'' at the Broadway
Theatre tomorrow afternoon the members
of the company will receive bulletins from
the Jefries-Johnson battle at Reno As
the wires tell the story Willis P. Sweat
nam. who plays the role of negro tanitor.
will in1personate Johnson and Eugene
O'Rourke, who looks like John L Sullivan
will represent Jeffries, going through the
motions as described from the ringside
Seven Days ended It's thfrty-fourth
week the Astor Theatre last night 1t
will continue there throughout the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BRIG. GEN. CHARLES =. ROBE.

San Diego. Cal. July 2-Brigadier Gen
cal Charles Franklin Robe, u , A IRE
tfred). died suddenly at his home here To-
day. Death was due TO acute indigestion
Charles Franklin Robe was born at Can
astota- n. Y. in 1s41. He entered the VOL
unteer service on September II. 49, as
first lieutenant in the 141th New York IN
fantrv In the following year he was pro
NOTED 10 a captaincy. He was transferred
m the veteran reserve corps on March .,
1854
Mr. Robe was appointed a first heuten-
ant in the regular army on July Is 1855:
was promoted TO captain on January q
1872; 10 major Of the 14th Infantry on july
< 1875. to lieutenant colonel of the 1Ith IN
fantrv on September 10, 1898; to colonel or
the 9th Infantry July q, 1900, and 70 or1sa-
dfer general in 1903, when he WIS retired
General Robe practised law for several
years in Texas. He was a MEMBER OF the
Sons of the American Revolution, society
Of the War of 1872, the Loyal Legion, the
Military Service Institution. the United
States Cavalry Association, the American
Tns+i+11+a Of Civics, the Military Order or
The Dragon. the United States Infantry As
sociatfon and the National Geograpnicai
Society Brigadier General Robe was non
orarv president of the Reunion Association
Of the 147th Regiment, N Y V l. ana 4
life member of the National Rife Assocla-
+inr of America In 1857 he married MISS
Kate FIoise Stevens, Of Detroit