davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10
WOLFE GOWNS IN STYLE.
Return to Favor Again and the Trim
ming Most Approved Is Differ
emit Widths of Ribbon.

SILK voiles and grenadines are not of
necessity associated with large guam
Titles of taffeta or broadcloth. although
those combinations are very desirable.
The sheer silky stuffs, which wear sur
prisingly well, in spite of their sheer
ness, are made up into the most
charming of little frocks, mounted
over silk of the same tone or of har-
monizing color and trimmed in satin
or velvet ribbon, with lace about the
throat and shoulders and on the
sleeves.
hiooon trimming is particularly eff
IectlVe upon stuffs of this class. and
oIten a skirt will be adorned with
rows OF rather narrow ribbon for fully
half it's depth, the ribbon being laid
on nat and stitched on the upper edge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10
Don't Forget the Women.

Almost the last of those who are
accorded honor for their heroism at
San Francisco are the women, and
especially the trained nurses. 1t is
agreed that no others showed such
GOODNESS, such unf1inching courage as
they. No call was awaited, but they
sought for the wounded and walked
without faltering amid scenes that
even strong men could not endure
the sight of and from which they
ran away. The good done by that
band of devoted women is not to be
estimated and it is only just begin
ming to be appreciated and put on rec
ord. Due praise has been given Funs
ten and his aids for their work. The
police and firemen have figured large
ly in the dispatches. The doctors
have not been overlooked, but the
nurses are still awaiting their share
of the common glory of fearless and
skillful service.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10
Trouble Involved in the Making
Makes the Wine Worth
It's Price

From eggnogg the talk drirted &c
champagne
It's worth the money" said the
bartender, considering the trouble it
takes to make it.
First there's the blending Of the
grape juice. Three parts of black to
one of white grape juice are blended
with tremendous care. Expert, high
priced tasters do this work.
Then the liquid is put in casks and
retined-a long and difficult process.
Next it is bottled and placed in a
warm room to ferment. While fer
menting it must be watched daily. At
certain stage in the fermentation, no
sooner and no later, it goes to a deep,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

A new Mark Twain" story is go.
ing the rounds. The humorist takes
long rides in the country in his auto
and one day the mud was SO deep
that the machine stuck in it. On a
railroad near by an Irishman was
seen bossing a gang of Italians. II
called to him." said Mark, land he
brought the whole bunch over to lift
the machine out. We FLASHED right
away. The Irishman insisted on boss.
ing the job and wouldn't stand for
it. All right said the Irishman, and
he took his men back to the railroad.
There was nothing for me to do but
give in. I sat in the car for about an
hour and then called for the Irishman
to come back. Am l to be boss? he
asked. You are said. And he
was"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10
slowest Train.

We are told that the slowest train
in this world runs over a system 1874
miles long, in Spain. The Castilian
flyer makes the trip in two hours, at
timing speed of almost seven miles
an hour.-From "In the Trail OF Ihe
Traveller" in FouT-Track News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

miration for the fashion A.
Tilson you had merely 10 W Ms
Of course; 1t will be a pleasure Ns
your letter. T" @a
"One OF our greatest perils is q
direction. We exalt one v,rt,. :" mi
expense OF another. | had As
mate who not only never made t ,S,'OO'
but really made enemies thronaS
determination never to saw he ns
thing that was not altogetbat .aa
She carried her truth-teninp a. Na
that she constantly involved otbo, 10y
pie in trouble by doing what has w
regarded by school people as shsp
ing from the days of the Romana =
til now. She was sort Of tale.baa
err not because she wanted to ne :
but because her conscience obliged i.
to reveal everything she knew WHOM
er it was her own affair or that ~ ~
other"
At this Louise sat up very straigb,
THAT girl, she said, was a goose
Everybody knows that telling tales I.
perfectly abominable."
Il agree with you in that, but Caro-
line unfortunately never learned tho,
simple thing; in consequence she wa,
Stunned as a girl and disliked when
she grew older.
"a very important study for girls az
important, | think, as Latin, algebra
or German, is to learn how to be both
tactful and sincere. We must neve,
knowingly violate the truth, but there
are times when we may be silent and
commit no sin. A lie may be told nv
one who is a hypocrite, without her
opening her lips. There are times
/ when deception is carried on by looks
/ One must speak truth if she speaks al
all, and one must not be a coward. A
sincere nature reveals itself in tone,
and glances, as we'll as in speech but
one who is tactful will learn delicacy
She will be careful not to wound any
ones feelings. She win refrain from
putting herself forward and will b.
quick to do and say agreeable things
For instance, your friend Mariori
has beautiful complexion Yol
might have said that color suits you
hair and eyes, without calling atten
stion to her figure. Although Mena i
not quick at mathematics, she write
good compositions, and l don't be
lieye you have ever complimented he
on that talent AS for Miss Tilsor
whom you adore, you can make it al
right with her by being on the watc
to accommodate her next time Doe
she not let the girls sometimes max
her a cup of tea at the noon hour
And do you not sometimes carry you
luncheon with you to school? Tn
taetful person looks out for opportl
mites to be helpful, without ever b,
ing obtrusive.
Cheer up, Louise, you have dor
nothing very dreadful after all. Nint
tenths of the difficulty is in finding oil
where our weak points lie. Once the
are discovered, it is very easya,u
guard against them. | expect to III
you as tactful as your sister 81
We've by the time you are 90" @
Louise went away consoleG Gen,
We've is her ideal as elder sister
should always be.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

BCenter line bright hrteeninch
unloaded HLieut
unloading KHAN
shell in
MElectrc
he stood Rurret hatch
by metal
being
pushed metal hook
being above confagration
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

Lloyd's weekly News OF London has
this to say in an article on the san
Francisco earthquake; Seismic dis
turbances are still recorded and re-
newed earthquake shocks are reported
in various parts of the American con-
tinent even as far away as Cleveland,
o., which is on the Atlantic seaboarq."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

James B. Bledsoe has been elected
superintendent of the Maryland school
for the blind. He has written fine
thesis entitled "The Education OF the
Blind in the United States"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10

cracked the desk in front of him with
his head when he said soup" and
again when he said ''ream."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10
.o-,or ron pusl'c.T'0N'

-, Of the interior ainst whom
Land once ~ May sth, isVO. Npouhds mas
.ua, the fOnOwinS Aourt may ap.
notice hereby his n'eua Bn convicted of
named settler in support Of " John To the sentence
10 MAKE roof made ' once cha Zeal save To- the
sa~ IT a. Commissioner :, July 2sh' WE Office The
~ custer county Homestead innocent
viz NV - Inc SEA sw4 " >, - b. lcted TOT crimes Oh
No sco ~ acc 4 Up. 10 NJ ~ 70 guilty, of which
follows ION and cAeen proved to be limo
s,s continuous res'oe evidence in his defense
Of land VIZ OF Lemped by. the trial court
Wnia" y csa British sense of justice
AdanO' min Borinson OF h in decided that the law
rsaSo ~ femhi ended There is agree
John F. snors, May the details of the proposed
William - ~ IT it is admitted that the
io"ho n. q be so framed not to lead
,r.st Non may IN the execution of sentence
-7nilty The London, Times re-
hat Delay in disposing of
DRFEIl of murder, for example, would
lin effect the abolition Of capital
FRED. kABhment. The public would not
Van archie the thought of lying in
- oyt prison many months uncertain of
the yf tuntios Co.. annaaI go 80 4iaa -
oA be almost unlimited, says Youths Com
1" panion, the public does concern
-. itself much when convicted murderers
eve do,aa Co. naat 800 ~ 49, -
genious lawyers discover Abuses
arising from the fire 9dom of appeal are
as great here as those in England aris
ing from the summary execution of
the sentence of the trial court
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-07-10
TRENTHAM HALL.

palace Which Duke of Sutherland Has
Given for Educational Purposes.)
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

Great interest is manifested in
the announcement that the Barlow
& Wilson Minstrels are to appear
at Hooff's Opera House Monday
Nov. 26.
Organized in the year 1878. this
company has been yearly before
the public as one of superior
merit, carrying performers who are
entertainers of ability and music
ians who are soloists on their re-
spective instruments which goes to
make up company difficult to sur
pass. 1t has kept pace with the
times in modern minstrelsy and has
made such improvements as would
enable them to present a perform.
ance with a snap and ginger to- il
that is pleasing to it's patrons.
Barlow & Wilson have spared no
expense in properly equipping the
company with all the necessary ad-
junots and the public may feel as
cured of a performance that ID
thoroughly up-to- date in every re-
spect, free from vulgarity or any
thing that would suggest it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21


M. and Hrs. x. I AIcKinstry. NJ b +.
Robey and Miss Irene BoWyer attended the
shrlnera dance At Huntington last Friday
night
Mr. John Schools, OF NorthPolnt Pleasant.
who has beer. working on the West Virginia
Asylum at Huntington is home having
hurt his back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed E Thomas went up to
Charleston Monday afternoon. Mr.. Thomas
returned yesterday morning and Mrs.
Thomas returned yesterday evening.
Captain John K Thompson and Mrs.
Blanche Harper here on account of the death
Of Mrs. Barbee, the formers sister, and the
laiter's mother. returned TO Raymond City
Monday.
Pilot Henry Holloway who has for several
weeks been taking medical treatment with
DR.. Bean, in Gallipolis, Is improving some.
He has more use OF his arm and has gained
some In weight.
Col. n. r. Howard, Grand Secretary, Rev.
]. Howard Gibbons, Grand Chaplain, Mr..
w. w. Riley Jr., representatives OF Minturn
A. F. A. n. this city, Messrs. B. Franklin,
ST.. 1. E. W. Mckinley. C G. Bowyer, Nat
Bloom, K. t. McKinstry, VIM. Steinbach,
a. L. Robey attended the Masonic Grand
Lodge meeting in Huntington last week.
Mrs. DR.. Boland of Point Pleasant, is the
guest of Miss Lucy Smith, OF Seventh street,
and Is also visiting among her other rela-
tives Notwithstanding Sentinel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

Mildred, daughter Of M. and
Mrs. Mason Long. of Beech Hin,
died Monday morning about /
O'Clock (. after short ilInees. She
was the second child. little past
four years-old. and an exception
ally bright girl. The funeral ser
vices were held yesterday morning
and interment in Lone Oak ceme.
terry, this city.
Little Mildred was a great favor
tie with all who. knew her. and q
large funeral procession paid their
last loving tribute.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
Personal Mention.

Mrs. s. j. Allen is quite sick
with q severe cold.
Mr.. Ed Greenlee. of Arbuokle,
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. F. NJ. Crowley. of GaIlipo
lis, was mere Sunday night.
Mr.. Edwin Neale. of Hunting
ten, spent Sunday here with HE
parents
Mr.. j Friedmsn has returned
from business trip to Steuben-
vile. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Allen. of Ray.
mond City, were here Sunday visi-
ting relatives.
Mrs. Ed Polsley. of Letsrt. spent
Monday here with her mother,
MFs. N. e Hale.
DR.. Edward FrAveI. of Poca, was
here Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. A. B. Barbee::
MIC. q. Hardwiok. mar town.
while here Mondsy. called and
subscribed for the Register.
Miss Mary Beale. of GalIipolis
Ferry. spent Sunday here with Mr.
j. NJ. b Beale and family.
Miss Josephine Beals returned
Monday from weeks visit with
her sunts, at Gallipolis Ferry.
Miss Georgia Comstock returned
Sunday from Pomeroy, Ohio. where
she had been visiting relatives
Mr.. Alexander Rifle went to
Gallipolis last Thursdsy to take
treatment for two weeks for catarrh.
Miss Irene Bowyer returned
Monday from few days visit with
Miss Mary Parsons. at Hunting
ton.
MIG. W Foglesopg, near town,
called st this cffios Saturday and
renewed his subscription to the
Register.
Mrs. Frank Bell. of GalIipolis,
returned home Friday after a few
days visit here with Mrs. Rankin
Wiley.
Mr.. R. 81. Rsyburn. near town,
called at this office Saturday and
renewed his subscription to the
Register.
Mrs. W. G. Jordan. returned
Saturday from few days visit TO
her sister. Mrs. Robert Harris, at
Middleport.
Miss Agnes Maokey who accom-
panied Miss Ella Gardner home
from Canada, left for her home at
Niagara Falls. N. Y, Monday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

Nov. IL. 1906.
suPr. P H. SrEENBEReEN,
Point Pleasant. W. Va.
My dear Sir:
Enclosed please find receipt for
$40 AZ, the contribution of the
Point Pleasant public schools to
the San Francisco School Recon.
struction Fund.
The wonderful outpouring of
sympathy for San Francisco in her
distress, as evidenced by your gen.
erous contribution, added to many
others of like character, is so deeply
appreciated by us that it is impos.
sible to give adequate expression
to our gratitude. 1 trust that You
will express to all concerned in
this particular gift our most heart
felt thanks
Very sincerely yours,
ALFRED RoNcovIERI,
Superintendent of Schools.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

A little seven-yea old son of Mr..
Hugh Daugherty. of Flat Rock,
died Thursday. Nov. 10. 1906. of
diphtheria, and was buried Sunday
morning in the Gill burying
ground back of Letart. Services
were conducted in the Gill church
by Rev. Atkinson. Owing to the
dangerous disease from which the
little one died, the interment was
performed first. and afterward ap-
propriate services were held in the
church. Mr.. Daugherty is a we'll
known merchant of Flat Rock. and
we deeply sympathize with him
and his family in the loss of the
little one who had made their home
SO happy for brief span of years.
Mrs. Isaac Long died at her
home. on the Kanawha, Sunday.
Nov. 10. 1906, in her eighty-third
year. Mrs. Long had been help
less for nearly four years. caused by
a paraIytio stroke. Her remains
were started this "wednesday
morning for her old home place at
Summer, Mo, where they sill be
inferred in the family burying
ground beside those of her late
husband. Her son. Mr.. Newton
Long and family also reside at
Summer. Her remains were &C.
oompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
John Thornburg, Capt. John
Thornburg and Miss Mary Sterrett.
Tie Register extends to the be-
reaved family its tenderest sympa-
thy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

Miss Norma Sullivan returned
Sunday from few days visit
to her sister. Mrs AyIord
billiard. at MiddIeport.
Misses Musa and Muset Kieer,
of Huntington. spent Sunday here
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kiger.
Col. T. T. Wallis. of Clarksburg,
was here last "wednesday visiting
his son. Mr.. Foreman Wallis and
wife. at The Spencer
DIR. q. A. Barbse. Secretary of
the State Board of Health, returned
Friday from a meeting of that
board in Huntington.
Mr. A. q. Young. of Ashton. was
in town last Wednesday While
here he called at this Office and
renewed his subscription.
Miss Charlotte MoCaueIand after
few days visit with friends here
and in Henderson returned Friday
to her home at Grimm's Landing.
Mr.. b. L Robsy and Miss
virgie Lee Hughes were the guests
Saturday night and Sunday of Miss
Ora Carpenter at Mr. an Mrs.
John GARDENERS. at Maggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Darnall, of
Washington. D. O.. were called
here on account of the death of
Mrs Darnall's mother. Mrs. A. Il.
Bsrbee. ..is
Mr.. Rudolph Reber. has resigned
his place as section foreman on the
B. & o. BY. and has accepted q
position with the Z. & NJ. BY. at
Dickinson.
Mrs. B. franklin Jr.. and sister
Miss Evelin Long. spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. end Mrs.
Stephen z. Miller, at Gallipolis,
Miss Long returning to her home
at South Side Saturday.
Mr. GrinT. Smith is again quite sick with
ear ache.
Mr.. s. a. Lewis. of Mason, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. Lew Musgraveleftye yesterday ON trip
to Missouri.
DIR. C. B. waggener, of Arbuckle. was here
yesterday.
Mr.. Walter E. Sturgeon, of Ashton. was
here Monday.
Captain ]. NJ. Burdett is business visitor
In Columbus.
Mrs. Joe Carlyle. of Henderson. continues
to be quite sick.
Mr.. Jasper Rhine, of Beech Hm, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Robert P. Liter, was in Huntington
Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Newton, Of Hartford,
were visitors here Monday.
Miss Lyde Jones, of Buffalo, was here
yesterday visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. II. Varian is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Emmett Keesey at Middleport.
Clyue' little son OF Sherin j. U. McDerm1tt
is improving after several days sick spell.
Mr.. W. A. Compton, of the K. & NJ. Ry,
| was here Monday visiting his many friends.
Mr.. C. r. McCulloch will return this after
noon from a short business trip to Charles
ton.
Mrs. Edith Stevens will return home this
week from a visit to relatives at sprinneld'
Mass.
Messrs. o. A Roush, of spiiman, and RI.
Patterson, of Maggie, were in town Monday
night
Mr. and Mrs W A. Williams returned yes
terday afternoon froma visit to friends in
Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Oaks, of Huntington,
spent Sunday here the guests ofMr and Mrs.
]. W. Love.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

Mr.. Frank Remliuger. here for
some time with the Campbell's
Greek Goal o.. in the office with
Captain E. A. Burnside, then trans.
ferred to Dana with the same com.
pany, has resigned his position at
Dana and has been employed as
cashier and book keeper for the
new Hotel, Frederick, at Hunting.
ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
Very sincerely yours,
ALFRED RoNcov1ERI,
Superintendent of Schools
Bridge Washed Away.

Monday evening at 5 O'Clock the
Guyandotte bridge. being built
across Guyan river. was washed
away. caused by the accumulation
of drift wood pushed by the strong
current sweeping away the super
structure, leaving the half finished
steel work to its fate. The fall was
Witnessed by hundreds of people.
Toe water and gas mains were out,
leaving the people of Guyandotts
utterly without water or fuel and
out off from communication with
Huntington and their places Of
employment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

Mrs. George Childs died Tuef-
day, Nov. Is. 1905, at her home in
Heights. She had fingered for
some weeks with typhoid fever,
and her friends had hopes of her
ultimate recovery up to short
time before her death, when pneu-
monia laid it's cold hand upon her
and hastened her end. She wss
born in Mason county, and, as
child, girl and woman was loved
and respected by all who knew her
As wife and mother she was de-
voted, and as daughter and sister
she was all that heart GOULD desire
Her life was without a blemish,
and she was prepared for her de.
parture. At the age of IA che unit
ed with the U. B. Church and for
20 pears was an exemplary Christ.
ian. She leaves sorroMing fami-
ly of four children who need her
loving care. more now, than in their
helpless infancy. Her father, E
F. Roseberry. of Old Town, her
brother. Asa, her sisters, Mrs. Van
Somerviile, of Washington, Pc
and Mrs. w. g. Howard. of this
place. feel bereaved to think
that youngest of their family
should be the first called to the
eternal home. To the husband,
Mr. George Childs. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy and trust that he
will find that consolation which
comes to all who can say THY will
be done"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

Andy Stats. of Clifton employ
ed on the Bengel Bros. coal tipple,
at Pomeroy, fell from the tipple
iuto barge Tuesday. Nov. Is. a
distance of about fifteen feet and
sustained painful injuries. He
was badly out about the head and
was badly bruised and out on the
side.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

Heavy rains have been reported
from the headwaters on the Kama
wha and new rivers, and big
stage of water is expected here.
The scens in the Kanawha harbor
were quite busy all day Yesterday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

Margaret Ann Gilispie Barbee,
oonsort of the late DIR. Andrew r.
BAr6ee, died at her home in this
CITY. at IL O'Clock, Friday night,
November Is, 1906. If a oomplioa.
ton of diseases. in the 73rd ear
of her age. Mrs.. Barbee had been
in poor IheaIth for the past three
months and her demise was not
wholly unexpected. She leaves be-
hind to mourn their great loss. Mrs
Blanche Harper, who resides With
Hon. John Z. Thompson. (Mrs.
Barbee's brother) at Raymond
City. Mrs. J. S. Spencer. of this
city, Mrs. o. E. Darnall. of Wash-
ington, U. O., and DIR. Hugh A
Barbee. of this oity. She was the
daughter of DR.. j. j. Thompson,
and in May, 1852. she was united
in marriage, in this town, to DIR.
Andrew r. Barbee, who departed
this life in June, 1903. Mrs. Bar.
bee was a generous, kind hearted
old lady. with hand ever open to
the needy and distressed. She was
a devout member of the Presby-
terrain Church, a willing worker
when in health, and will be sadly
missed from it's membership. Her
pastor, Rev. Carl Barth. conducted
the services at her late residence,
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. In
terment in Lone Oak cemetery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

The State Board of health, at
it's recent meeting took strong
stand against the splitting nuisance,
and will attempt to enforc their
Legislation to prevent expeotoration
in street cars, railway trains and
public buildings. The board
characterized the habit as mot only
filthy but positively dangerous as
a means OF spreading disease"
Dr. 81 A. Barbee of this CITY is
q member of the board and one of
the active spirits in the movement
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

The union Thanksgiving SER
vices will be held in the Presby.
terrain Church. Thursday morning.
Nov 18th, at 1870 O'Clock. Pastor
Reynolds will preach the sermon.
According to custom, this will be q
service in which all the members
of the various congregations of the
Point are expected to join.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Roseberry. a daughter, this We'd
nesday morning. Nov. 81, 1906.

Quail shooting in this county is
good this season. There seems to
be plenty of quail. However We
have not learned of any of the boys
shooting any wild turkeys SO far.
Theae are several killed most
every season.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

In the election of officers of the
Grand Lodge of Masons, at Hunt
ington last week, it will be noticed
that Hon. d. r. Howard, of this
CITY. was reelected Grand Score
tsry, and Rev j. Howard Gibbons,
also of this CITY. was re elected
Grand Chaplain.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-11-21

The members of the different
uhoirs are cordially invited and re-
quested to meet Sabbath afternoon
Nov. 18th, at four O'Clock, in the
Presbyterian Church. to practice
the hymns for that occasion.