davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
GETTING OUT WAY
OF NEW BUILDING
Demolition of Structure at
Tenth and Main Rapidly
.PrOQreSSinQ

The work OF demollshing the building
at the southeast corner of Metz and
Tenth Streets. where the American Bank
skyscraper Is to be erected. is progressing
In satisfactory manner. When the men
stopped e work at the usual time last
evening the remaining structure was only
three stories above ground whereas q
week ago it was four stories high and
had roof over 1t.
! Two important real estate sales are
scheduled for to-day. Ats o'clock =.
NJ. the A. J. Chewing Company will offer
Grove Avenue. This is a corner house
and the auctioneers assert that q bar
Tho Valentine Auction Company will
offer for the receiver. Edwin NJ. Pilch-
which includes all the personal property
situated at Nos. SIT. 307 and 222 East
Broad Street. conducted under the names
Of the Davis Photograph Gallery and the
Elite Studio. The Davis Gallery is one
of the oldest In Richmond. The sale will
occur to-day at 12:30 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
AUCTION sALEs-rHIs DAY.
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
RECEIVERS SALE
OF
The Davis Galleries
AND
The EleRe Studio.

BY virtue OF decree OF the Chancery
Court Of the city of Richmond. entered on
the "a day of June. 1909, In the suit therein
pending under the style Of John r.. Cole
VS.. r. Q. Scheel ct ais. I shall sell Tor
cash. at public auction. on tho respective
: ] FRIDAY. JUNE 8 1908. !.
at 1890 O'clock p. NJ, all Of the personal
property, situated at Nos. Sl7, W7 and 222
b. Broad Street. and belonging to the CO.
partnership business heretofore conducted
by j. II. Cole and r. Q. Scheel at Nos.
SIT and 222 e. Broad Street, under the
name OF Davis Gallery. and at 800 ID.
Broad Street under the name Of The
Elite Studio. The goodwill OF each gal
lery will be included In said sale as a
part thereof Each gallery. with the prop
erty thereto belonging, Will be offered SIP.
arately, and then the three galleries VIII
be offered ais whole. The property VIII
be sold free of liens. The property to be
sold is embraced In an inventory filed with
the papers of the above cause In the
clerks Office of the Chancery Court. and
includes everything in said inventory ex-
cept the accounts receivable. The sale
will be subject to the confirmation OF the
court.
,rhe sale will begin at No; 81 p, Broad
Street EDWIN M PlLGHGH,
Receiver.
The Valentine Auction Co.. Auctioners.
Ju 3-8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
PEABODY
SCHOLARS.
Seven Scholarships Offered
to North Carolina.
NEW CHARTERS GRANTED
a FIagman Killed BY Falling Under the
Train The Raleigh Tobacco Com
pany Elects Officets-To In
81 crease Facilities.
Especial TO The Tirnes-Dispatch.)

NopeCldl 10 lDe llIHeH-DlbpAtClIj
RALEIGH. N. c., June 4.--Notice was
received by the State Superintendent OF
Public instruction to-day that North Car
DINA can fill seven vacant scholarships In
the Peabody Normal College. at Nash
Vile, Tenn. this year. Applicants for
these scholarships Will be examined July
10th and 18th at the respective county
seats These scholarships are for only
one year, owing to the unsettled ques-
ton of the final disposition OF the Pea
body fund.
NEW CHARTERS.
The Belhaven Ice Company. OF Bel
haven, Beaufort county. was chartered
to-day, with 10000 capital authorized
and $4,000 subscribed. to do general Ice,
cold storage and bottling business; also
operate coastwise vessels. The incorpora-
tors are c. II. Behre, w. y. SWlndell IL.
Is. Mayo, r. l.. Bornler, William Bragow,
w. A. Blount. Il. A. Woodruff. OF the
Southern Bell Telephone Exchange here,
went 10 Selma to-day TO install apparatus
for a new exchange In that town.
FLAGM4AN KILLED.
The remains OF George b. Allen. white
Heaboard Air Line fagman, OF this city,
were brought to his horne here early this
morning from Hamlet. where, he was
killed yesterday. He stepped or h1s tguj1
at Hamlet TO change SWITCH, ia nd On
getting back on the caboose his foot
slipped and he fell. the car wheels tmang1
ling his body.
The remains were inferred at the fam
lily burying ground near Raleigh this az
ternoon He leaves young wife and 1T
tic daughter. He was a highly esteemed
young man.
TOBACCO.
The directors OF the Raleigh Tobacco
COMPANY. which has for It's purpose the
+ development OF the Raleigh market. met
to-day and elected c. b. Barbee president.
Frank stronach vice.president, and r. T.
Gowan secretary and treasurer. The
purpose Is announced to increase the
sales OF leaf tobacco here from 2,50o, coo
pounds last Year, to 100000 pounds this
year 49, 9 KS 80 I
They have plans to greatly increase the
facilities of the market which IS IN this
Gecond year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

and adheres firmly to every amendment
which that war wrote into our country's
Constitution, as binding in honor upon
every American citizen. Therefore, we
hold fast to the doctrine OF equity every
where, In the exercise of the elective
franchise maintaining TINT Justice re-
q1llres any State excluding any OF us
citizens from the ballot to be proportion
ateiy reduced in its representation in the
electoral college and the lower house
q ftha National Congress-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Knitting MiIl.to Open.

Especial to The Mmes-p lspatch.3
tions are that the spacious tilree-story
we'll equipped knitting mill with drying
house attached, Will he IN operation at no
Several parties have recently visited
Henderson,. contemplating the purchase
Il OF this. valuable pToIrrty the purchase
III a sale Is effected, the capacity OF the
NH win be gyeatly Increased. IA y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Petersburg Elopement.

Especial to The TImesr Dlspatfh.)
wills and Miss Nj, A. Andrews, both Of
Petersburg. Va, came out to-day and
were married at Halifax by Justice NJ,
IL. Clark. They returned home on the
afternoon train. Il IN -
Mi. Wells is a popular. young business
man of Petersburg, and his fair bride is
a Very charming and accomplished young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
BY ], D. Carneal s. Son.
Real Estate AuC1opeers,

Is Il
i Good FRAME DWELLING rMrITt9s
-FOUR ROOMS. NO. SOC PRESTON
STREET,
nv virtue of certain deed Of trust
dated May rs lsss nd rss9sd sft,e e. eb.
Vs. 16s q, page 81. default having
heen made in the payment Of IA 2 PPo ayIon
been required by the beneficiary therein
80 10 az m;,S Mi.. =. JUNE s, 1908.
at o'clock on the premises en- pro.
eeed to sell by public aucGn the PsHps' y
land land With itth ali improvements thereon, lying
and being In the city OF Richmond, Va.
on the nerth line q p1es.an Street .l ss-
frontas on Preston street tr Il feet and
parallel lines 127 feet 70 Bates Street,
TERMsZ-Cash sufficient to- pay az!
a debt OF $500, with Interest from May
IS, 1908; the residue at Y months.
]. -, CARNEA1.,
s-bt Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
BROKE HIS ARM
Young Man Threw Ball So Hard as to
Shatter Bone in His Arm,

The force with which he tossed a ball
vest erday resulted In broken arm to
MrEC. w, Dickinson a ynhns student at
The accident was most peculiar one.
Mr. Dickinson was catching on the cam
nus with a friend to whom he threw
the ball al one momNnt With considerable
force He threw his arm out of place
and broke soma OF the hones in the ell
bow. DR., Moseley was called In and
treated the young man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
81 z. BY Edward s, Rose Company,
Real Estate Aucuoneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE @3
~ SaS5l OF. t.tttj7 @
West Broad Street Store.
Property.

In part execution OF the below. mentioned
decree. the undersigned thereby appointed
for the purpose. will sell by aLuc ton, hnon
~ y 'W S1:sI5Sra JUNE 10, 1903.
at O'Clock P. M, that two-story and
sbasemen Brick Store known as NO.s414
WEST BROAD STREET. The lot has
front OF n feet and extends back to
wide paved alley in rear This house Is
modern in design and thoroughly we'll
constructed. The demand for Broad
Street property is daily increa sing. owing
to its present and prospective value. & We
therefore ask a careful and critical inspec-
ton. which will fully convince you Of It's
superior merit It Is therefore 18th Pleas
ilre we invite the attendance Of solid in
yestment, seekers to this sale. n liz. !.
TERMS-One-fourth cash, the residue
in three equal instruments al. 6, II and ~
months, with 6 per cent added; oras al
cash, at the option of the purchaser:
1'7g s. S. FPs PATTESO ON.
Special Commissions.
Richmond Ghancery Court, Decree Of 10TH
March, 1903:
Benz. r. Nelsz. Admr.. e st
Vs.
Barbara Neisz !. III g,
missioner for the above decree has been
duly given. 80. Z. u.,,rrr.n 35s
Ju 5-tds Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
For Good Streets.

Especial To The Tmes-Dispatch>
HENDERSON, N. c.. June 4,75urhe elect
tton held Monday on the question OF vot-
inr $4,000 for sewerage and street im-
nrovements was carried by a good ma
FORTY Total registered vote was sS9,
yota cast for the measure was 36,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Reward OHered.

Major Howard has been asked by the
Chief OF Police of Bristol Tenn, to help
locate Graf NJ. Walk, who is wanted for
the murder of S. II. Childress. a poice-
man. Rewards agGregatlng 500 are Of
Tered for his arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
TO AROUSE INTEREST
injecting TO He Held by Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children.

A mass meeting in the interests OF the
society for The Prevention of Cruelty to
Children VIII be held on Monday after
noon next at 4 o'clock In the Chancery
Court In the City Hall
Tho society Is endeayorlng to accom-
plIsh most noble and important work
and it deserves the commentator. OF ALL
It's membership Includes some OF the best
dent OF the society is Mr.. George B,
Davis, OF the CITY Almhouse;. the secre-
tary Is Major @. o. Savllle and the treas
urer Is Mr. Charles Fl. Phillips,
The meeting is called by Mr., Davis and
is primarily for the purpose OF arous-
ing Interest In the work and thereby In
creaslng the membership. The attend
anee, Il IL hopad and expected. will be
quite large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Wedding Cards.

(Special 10 The Times .Dispatch.>
LYNCHBURG,fVA., June lizards were
Issued to-day for the marriage OF Miss
Natalie Manson sister of Mr.. N. c. Man
son, Jr., and Mr.. William Bland Dew. of
Montana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
BY r. 3. Chafrin s. Co.. Inc.
- CORRESPONDENTS Said :. n.
- OF
Small Henriico Far m.

In. obedience to decree OF Circuit Court
Of Henrico OF May q. 1908, in 4 suit OF
Honby VS.. Horribly, shall offer for sale
in front Of Henrieo Courthouse on !,
MoNDAY,IJUNE sTH COURT pATRo,
III acres on. the south side Of White Oak
swamp. on Charles City Road, about
eight miles from Rlchmond. This f farm =
adjoina the lands nov Or :, formerly oW nee
There is a small frame dwelling and usual
outhouses on the premises.
TERNfS--O ne-thlrd cash. balance N
Ing interest: title retained until all pur-
ci''so ''' - - JO; sIAAND STERN.
Special ;commlsslonsr.
Rond required OF the commissioner IN
the above cause has been given. -,
j. Il. BGOADDUS.
Jus-st Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
Address Epworth [ eague.

NM. Moody Campbell! will address the
sHpwortil League at Clay-Street tonight
at sl5 Subject: "a Living Word. 4 All
Weicolae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

AS surviving executor OF the late A.
w. Shields. will sell by public auo-
ton. in front of Henrico County Court
being the first OF the June term Of
Henrico County Court. at o'clock P.
NJ, the property above referred to; con-
improvements, consisting Of dwelling.
kitchen. stable. &c. This property would
make q good home and doubtless 1t WILL
prove u good speculative holding. The
dwelling house contains or 4 rooms. and
is quite comfortable. though plain; one
side Of the land is bordered by good
live stream, and, altogether, the place is
we'll watered. For further particulars
and to inspect a. plat Of the property
see the auctionecr.
TERMS-One-third cash, and the bal
Interest added and secured by a deed Of
trust: or all cash ct the opt L , Of the
purchaser. N. W. EOWE
IDS Surviving Executor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
BY the Valentine Auction Co,
6l2 East Broad Street

GAS RANGE, IRON BEDS, COUCH.
VI CHAMBER SUITS. SNNlARDROBES.
PORCH ROCKERS, ODD BEDS. NAT
,ToRs, ICE BONES. sIDEBoARDs.
CHIMES iS Oil STOVE. PoRTIEREs, MIR
,RORS, HANMOCks, CARPET SWEEP
ERS. TINWARE, CROCKERY. JARDI,
NIERS, DINING CHAIRS, ALI. WIRE
STEEL SPRINGS, HAIR MATTRESSES.
AND NUMEROUS OTHER USEFUL
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. AT AUG
TION. AT 10 80 O'CLOCK, n
TODAY (FRIDAY), 4JUND 9TH.
at our auction ware-rooms. No. 612 East
Broad Street.
= THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.,
4 Auctioneers. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
1us-6t
j. ID. Carneal s. Son.
Real Estate AuctioneerS.
A IyCpIoN sALB OF "A MOST Eek,
"A CEII LENT PIECE OF PROPERTY
NO. laO9 WEST Leigh STREET.

By request, We viii on 3
TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1903,
4 at O'clock r. M. on the premises, offer
for for sale at public auction the property
mentioned,
This property is In q growing LEGALITY
and also ON the sans block with II. 4.
Hills, ESQ, fine residence. and IN evsry
particular this Is the kind Of propsTtN
The dwelling is we'll built and has about
SIX rooms the lot has a frontage OF 20 2-S
feet Ny 200 feet 10 an alley. Doatt Enisi
this opportunity.
TERMS 81 90 cash. balance at as per.
month, OF oil cash.
tu A-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

e EXECUTORS SALE OF "A vALUA-
SMALL BUT COMFORTABLE I'M
THEREON. ABOUT
3 ll-2 MILES NORTH OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. ADJOINING THE. LANDS
OF MATTHEW GILMOUR, THE HEIRS
OF JUDGE JOHN a. MEREDITH. DIE
CEASED, AND OTHERS. AND VERY
CLOSE TO THE NEW NORTH (OR
.CANNON'S) ROAD, BY AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
BY ID. "A. Cabin,
s N. Eleventh Street.
To The Hon, eseeker, ].
To The Investor. 4.

!. HERD IS JUSTEWEAT YOU AID
LOOKINi EORi
Two splendidly built, we'll planned cons
veniently located dwellings with all slate
martels. tiled hearths. porcelain bath
tubs, hot and cold water. range, gas, and
large pantry on each floor, 20 that they
can be converted into FLATS without Ing
when hard times come. Nothing cheap
or shoddy about these houses. They WHY
be sound when 80 years old. They belong
to q partnership and will be sold for
division. II could have bought that housS
on Blank Street six months go TOR $bN
less than 1t sold for last week. Don't
'D~TUEsDAY, JUNE 9TH,te o'clock ?, II. ],
on the premises. NOS as AND AT RED
tSERVO1R STREET. ~. tss q
b. A CATL1N.
Ju 6-tds Aucttoneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05
BY N. Nv. Bowe, aas
Real Estate Auctioneer.

AUCTION sALEs-FUTuRE8 DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-05

This Is to certify that the bond IN thu
above styled suits has been given.
]. e. BROADDus,
Ju b-tds Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12

was caught, and all the pent-up feeling
turned the right way. There was
yell OF applause
The most trying moment in Henry
Miller's professional life happened out
In a Western town, where he had just
opened in The Squire" When the cur
tain fell on the first act there was
tremendous burst of applause from the
house. The enthusiasm was unexpected
so early in the evening. but as the
clapping and shouting continued. the
company was lined up in a gratifed row
and the curtain was raised
And then it was seen that the house
was not looking at the stage at all. but
at young couple who had just appeared
In one of the boxes. and who also we're
responding with smiles and bows to the
ovation. 1t was a sickly moment.
There was nothing to do but stand there
in a foolish row till at last the cur
tain came down again, and it seemed an
eternity. The young couple, IT proved.
had been married that day in the win
dow of local dry goods store, rece'y-
Ing in return various practical gifts
and a box at the theater. and the house
was offering its congratulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12

with proscenium cornices, columns
arches, inches. and other designs OF
salmon colored terra Gotta. richly
nodded and modelled. The space in
closed in the great pediment is filled
with a handsome bas-relief in terra
Gotta. the subject being the Aurora"
and the design an adoption Of Guido
RENTS fresco IN Rome. The auditorium
is 15S feet, 6 inches long. by 95 feet
wide. and is formed OF concrete. with
large center area rising gradually
to the back. and with stepped galleries
all around. the end being ocJagonal.
This vast area will be covered with
benches. which viii seat nearly 1900
people. The audience will be sheltered
from the weather and sun by steel
framed roof. carried upon iron columns,
over which will be stretched strong
waterproof canvas. the sides being
closed in with the same material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
Two Trying Moments.
Edward Harrigan and Henry Miller
Both Suffered ChiIls.

The most trying moment in Edward
Harrigans career occurred in New Or
leans soon after the war, according
to a writer in "Everybody's Magazine"
He had gone South with his company,
and. yielding somewhat anxiously TO
popular request. put on The Blue and
the Gray" The play had been a succ~--
up North but down South. with the air
still full of the bitterpess Of the war. II
was dangerous experiment. Tony Hart
was to represent the Confederate gray.
so he hunted up a uniform OF the Louis
Ing on. young. stalwart, handsome, the
typical soldier boy in the beloved uni
form, the house. men and women,
cheered and shouted and cried for all
their heroes embodied in this boy.
Harrigan, standing in the wings in
his Northern blue. waiting to go on. had
just one thought-"Theyn kill mel"
Then he stepped out, the embodiment of
the enemy. and a cold. dead silence fell
upon the house. Not a hand moved for
him. The audience was tense with emo
ton, and there was only an instant
10 act, If the play was to be saved
Harrigan. big. kindly. good looking.
came swiftly down to the front and
stepped over the footlight gutter. lean
ing down to them. For the love of
God. won't you give the Yankee a
hand2" he exclaimed. AT once the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
A Notable Company.

For Mrs. Wigs he has engaged Mrs
tions with the Amelia Bingham produc-
tions have attracted so much attention.
She should be. and Doubtless will be. the
ideal Mrs. Wigs.
Mabel Taliaferro will impersonate
Lovey Mary, another characterization
that will commend itself. by the mere
suggestion. IL is doubtful whether a
better selection could be made for the
part. Certainly those who are familiar
with the character as Mrs. Rice has
portrayed her, and as Mrs. FIexner IN
der Mrs. Rice's guidance has presented
her, will entertain no doubt whatever of
this fact.
Can the reader recall the Freeman
Whitmarsh. the painter, of the original
Sag Harbor" company-the man who
made the great hit" of the play, by
general confession? The original Free
man Whitmarsh was VIII T. Hodge, and
he It IS who has been assigned to the
lndescribably humorous r4e of Mr. Stub
bins. the would-be husband of Mis- HAY.
and the Individual whom the gods
would destroy" If VIII Hodge doesn't
"eat up" the role. we shall be amazed.
Hodge has grown since Mr.. Herne
first picked him out for the village
painter in Sag Harbor." and he COM
mands a salary now that is long way
in advance of his youthful hopes and
ambitions.
Helen Lowell. the original Polly Love
in THE Christian" and one of the best
women in her peculiar line of work on
the New York stage, will play Mis-
Hazy. Taylor Granville. who made such
nit in THE Royal Box" and more re-
Gently as the jockey in The Suburban"
will play the peg-legged boy. Chris
Hazy. who is handy on his feet"
On these lines the entire cast will be
made up.
The bookings at Liebler & Co.'S Office
show that the play viii have it's presen-
tation at Macauley's Theater. Louisville.
Ky.-the home of Mrs. Wigs and the
Cabbage Patch-on Monday, October ..
where the engagement is for week. and
will go from there direct 10 the Olympic
Thcater. St. Louis. The larger cities Of
the West will be visited during the six
weeks prior 10 January /. when il will
go into Chicago to test its fortunes be-
the leading theaters OF the Windy City.
II will then wend its way eastward,
playing only the larger cities, and seek
New York time during the early spring
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-12
Many Requests of Many Kinds.

The form which some of these re-
quests assumed made them difficult to
refuse. For instance. one from an in
terror town In Pennsylvania began:
Mrs. Blank begs TO draw Mr. Tyler's
attention to the lnclosed correspondence,
and begs that he will grant the request
of the Matrons' Auxiliary or the Blank
Hospital. and thus insure another years
free bed for the towns suffering poor
and sick" etc, etc.
This request came accompanied by a
letter from Mrs. Rice. 10 whom the ap-
peal had first been made, and who had
very properly referred the writer 20 the
firm who had paid money for the rights
which others were so anxious to secure
without money and without price.
Another came from St Joseph. No.
which performance. as the writer ex-
planned in her letter. was merely in
tended as a parlor play" 10 be given by
amateurs. FOR the benefit Of one Of oLr
churches" The play had already been
in rehearsal for ten days. as the writer
explained. and there was an intima-
ton also. that they proposed TO continue
them, until they were compelled by law
to cease.
Another self-confessed transgrcssor
was minister living up in Nova Scotia.
who explained. I'VE have a nice little
Sunday school house. which we call the
Parish House. and once or twice a year
some Of our young people get up an
amateur entertainment. ! am fond of
that sort of thing" frankly acknowI-
edged the liberal minded minister. and
have arranged a stage and painted seen
cry myself for it. 1 always try to get
them 10 have something good. rather
than the trash which many desire, and I
believe in educating and elevating peo-
pies tastes. and so holding. l thought of
dear old Mrs. Wigs. and concluded !
could put It into shape and make a very
pretty. effective. and pleasing evening s
entertainment out Of it,"
There is, therefore. nothing surprising
In the knowledge that the good old
clergyman should wind up his epistle
With an ecstatic description Of the ex-
cellent bit OF stage carpentering he had
done, and generously Offering to give the
New York manager the benefit of his
IDEAS and Inventions. Rather queer com
binaton that. parson. playwright and
player. all IN che.
Another request comes from the
Young Peoples Christian Union" OF
"altham, Mass, but this is courteously
written, and there is plainly evident a
due regard for the prophecies and the
law. The Church Home League" OF
Buffalo has "a band OF young people"
who give entertainments for the benefit
Of the Church Home Orphanage. and
here again the thoughtful mind natural
" turned to Mrs Wigs" and "Lovey
Mary