Buffalo medical journal . a greatshock to the community where he lived. He had been ailing forseveral days previously, but no serious results were anticipated. Hisfriends, the neighboring physicians, Drs. C. W. and B. S. Bourne,called to see him the morning of his death and while conversing withthem he was taken with a convulsion and almost immediately expired. Dr. Robbins was born in Iowa, on November 7, i860; he camewith his parents to Erie County when a small boy, the family settlingin North Evans. There he lived until he entered the University ofBuffalo, graduating with the class of 85. Hi
Buffalo medical journal . a greatshock to the community where he lived. He had been ailing forseveral days previously, but no serious results were anticipated. Hisfriends, the neighboring physicians, Drs. C. W. and B. S. Bourne,called to see him the morning of his death and while conversing withthem he was taken with a convulsion and almost immediately expired. Dr. Robbins was born in Iowa, on November 7, i860; he camewith his parents to Erie County when a small boy, the family settlingin North Evans. There he lived until he entered the University ofBuffalo, graduating with the class of 85. His standing in the pro-fession had become high. He was conscientious in the discharge of OBITUARY. 459 his professional duties, and he acquired a large practice, especially inthe southern part of the county. He was a member of the staff of theErie County Hospital, and was a member of various medical had been health officer of the town of Hamburg and held a likeposition in the village at the time of his W. E. ROBBINS, M. D. From THE ILLUSTRATED BUFFALO , 1899, by Geo. E. Matthews & Co. Dr, Robbins was identified with every public movement in hisvillage and had the highest esteem of all its residents. He was amember of the Royal Arcanum and was senior warden of Frater-nal Lodge, F & A. M., which body conducted the funeral serviceson Friday morning, December 8th, at lo oclock, preceded by ashort address by the Rev. D. \V. Jones. He is survived by awidow, two daughters, his father and four sisters. 460 SOCIETY MEETINGS. Dr. Andrew J. Volker, of Buffalo, U. of B., 92, died at his resi-dence in this city, December 11, 1899, aged 28 years. Dr. Volkerwas a young man of promise and his early death is deeply lamented. Dr. Henry Hodgen Mudd, of St. Louis, Mo., died at his residencein that city November 20, 1899, aged 55 years. Since the death ofhis uncle. Dr. John T. Hodgen, Dr. Mudd has been recognised asthe leading surgeon in the southwest, and his l
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