davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
MAnRInp:
Windon.R obey Nuptialg. J

WAhuVAr@AVgSJ @ss1tseets~e ,y'-
Beautiful-indesd was the we'd.
ding Wednesday evening, Decem'
Der 4th, 1907, of Mrs, Mary Kath'
ryn Windon and Mr.. Howard Lee
Robey. The service was performed
at half after eight at Obrist EPts-
copal Church, by the Rector, ]
Howard Gibbons.
The edifice was never more effect
lively decorated; quantities Of ferns
and and palms being artistically
grouped about the chancelt while
ropes of smiIax entwined the ohan.
deliers and hung in festoons from
the ceiling, from which also, was
suspended huge wedding bell
fashioned of white ohrysanthe-
NUNS and smiIax Directly be-
meath the bell.weretwo white 6atin
pillows, upon which the newly
married pair were to kneel.
Mics Veva Haptonstall played q
delightful organ program while the
euests were assembling, changing
to the Lohengrin Wedding mer9h
for the entrance of the bridal party.
When the. ribbon nshers5 MIR u O.
Riddle and DIR r. v. Butcher had
drawn the white satin ribbons to.
form the aisle for the bridal party,
with the first notes of the Lohen-
grin, the Rector advanced to the
altar and the ushers, Messrs. Griff
t. Smith, f ii. Laird, O. r. Mo-
Oullooh and q u. Filson, led the
bridal procession. Then came the
brides. maids in the following
order: Mrs. O. r. MoCulloch,
Misses Bessie Tippett, Irene Bow
yer and Gertrude Howard; They
were gowned alike in blue net over
blue taffetta elk. with trimmings
IF lace. satin and pearl buckles,
made in empire effect. They wore
blue picture hats with blue plumes,
md carried immense bnnohes of
pink ohrysanthemums The bridea-
maids never looked more. charming
than on this occasion, their hand.
some gowns being particularly be.
coming.
Following them came the matron-
Mrs l.. O. Riddle, hand.
somely gowned in pink brocade
satin, with large pink picture hat
and carrying pink chrysanthe-
Her costume added much
to her natural beauty.
just preceding the bride were
the two dear little flower girle,
Erma Friedman and Kathleen
Liter, daintily dressed in white.
and carrying baskets of pink and
white carnations which they grace
fully strewed in the path Of the
bride.
Next came the bride on the arm
of her uncle. Mr.. w. 81. Hogg, who
gave her in marriage. Very at.
traotive WAS the bride in her mag.
nificent bridal robe of ivory white
duchesse satin, made princess with
court train. She wore a white hat
of beautiful point lace with droop
ing white plumes and carried a
white prayer book from which the
ceremony was read. She was met
at the altar by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. W. w. Riley, Jr,,
and the Rector then pronounced
the words that made them man
and wife. During the ceremony
lie Roy's Orchestra softly played
appropriate seleotions. AT the
conclusion of the ceremony the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11


Ibriies:maids formed an aisle
| through which passed the newly
welded pair. while Miss Hapton.
| atall, with skillful touch, brought
out the notes of Mendslsohn'l
beautiful march.
After the wedding a reception
was held at The Spencer Assembly
Rooms from 900 to III 100 O'Clock
Here all was gayety The same
magic skill that had co aTtistically
decorated the churoh was used in
transforming the room into a bower
of floral beauty. The room was
festooned in vines and flower.
| tEimmed on alIsides. Great bowls
lof carnations stood in effective
spots (these flowers being after.
.warda given the guesta as fayoTsl
palms lined corners and wall0. and
doorwayB were hung with curtains
ef smilax. Dainty refreshmentS
we're served. and the orchestra
furnished sweet music during the
reception and for those who wished
to dance later. Mr.. and Mrs. Robey
were sspistedl ia receiving some two
hundred guests by MIR. g. 7. Smith.
I'M. B. Long. Mr.. w. "a. Hogg.
sNiFsssL. %. Riddle and Mr. w. w.
sRjleS. Jf. Four pretty and popu.
Hal young girls. Misses BesG Liter.
Mamie Tyler, Carrie Friedman
and Anna Written, served punch
during the evening,
Late in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Robey were driven to Gallip-
oils, from which point they left
for a wedding journey East. Upon
their return they will be at home
after january first. in part Of Mrs.
f.. "A. Guthrie'S residence, until
the completion of their own new
home. They are followed by hcsts
of!Ioying wishes and thoughts of
the many people who know of
what more than usual ability and
character these two fine young
people are. The brides travelling
costume was an elegant imported
gown of blue cloth, with becoming
hat to harmonize. Her glEtS to
her maids were gold pins with
pearl setting, and the groom pre-.
'sented his best man and usheTs
with jade scarf pins, gloves and
ties. Many rioh and beautiful
gifts were received by the happy
pair and were displayed at the
home of Mr.. O. O. Bowyer.
From time Of the announcement
of their approaching marriage these
popular young people have been
the recipients of an unprecedented
amount of social attention, the
bride being quite society favor
ite, endearing herself to both old
and young by her sunny diSposi.
ton and many Iovablo traits OF
character; while the groom has
made, countless warm friends by
his geniality, uprightness and
many manly qualities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Iao e .he ked A store iOI Toys.


Mr. s e Dawson. Of Sistersyllle
isa business visitor in town,
Mr.. Rankin Hill, from up Kama
wha, was In town Friday.
The Red A Toy Store has the
largest stock to select from.
Mrs. Geo. A Duval. of Parkers
burg, was here Sunday night and
Monday whiting friends.
Mr. w o Jewett, of Huntington
was here yesterday on business
and visiting fsiends-
Hats marked down. Mrs L J
Williamson.
Mrs. George Burdett and it'll,
daughter, have returned from {
visit to relatives and friends al
Huntington and Hurricane.
No trouble to show goods, al
ways pleased to produce tho latest
in my line. 10. Stortz. Jeweler
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, James o
Grasty, of Staunton, Va, daugh
ter, Monday, Dec. 9th, 1907 Mrs
Grasty was formerly Miss Kittie
Tippett, otthis place.
Mrs John 7. Stone, daughter
Miss Bessie and son. Edward, who
accompanied the remeins of Capt
Stone to Wheeling last Saturday
for interment. will return home to.
morrow.
The question of the day is moi
the big money panic. but who is
going to get the big steel range
that Filson Bros. are giving away
Messrs. s. w. Moore, R. L
Hutchinson and Nj. Sohwar 2
valdez will return today from
Weston, where they have beer
attending, the meeting of the Hor
ticultural Society Of the State.
The finest of linen paper, in box.
es, suitable for Christmas presents,
at j. o. Storiz's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Martin, on Kanawha street, in tn.
Evtansion laat week. a son,
Mr.. s w. Moore and wife, OF
Elwell. have returned from James
town, Va, whore Mr.. Moore had
charge ofthe West Virginia exhibit
during the Fair.
Mr.. j. w, RifHs. employed With
the Standard Oil %. at Marion,
Ohio, arrived here Sunday to spend
the winter with his mother, Mrs
Jane Rifle, near town.
The Red a Store is selling Toys
cheaper than you can get them in
the city.
Mrs. Jamison and daughter, of
Point Pleasant. hre guests of Prof
and Mrs. A K. M. Jamiaon.-Ron.
ceverte News.
The question of the day is n ot
the big money panic, but who lie
going to get the big steel range
that Filson Bros are giving away
Mr.. Geo. l Rifle, who has been
located at Bellevue, Ohio, for some
time, has returned here to spend
the winter.
Don't forget to call and buy a
watch, ring, bracelet, necklace, or
whatever you fancy, you will find
itat j. O. Storlz's Jewelry store.
We are pleased to announce that
Mr.. Robert P. Liter, who has been
very siok for some time with ty-
phoid fever, is improving and was
brought down STARE yesterday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

Rev. j. Howard GibbonO, Rec.
tor Of Christ EpiGcopal Church,
this city, united in marriage Sun.
day afternoon. Dec. 8, 1907, at the
reotory, Mr., Cora Somerville, son
ofiMr. Green SomervilleT and Miss
Stella Yeager, daughter Of Mr..
Sam Yeager, both of Maggie
Their many friends joins the Reg.
lister in congratulations and beat
Wishes for a long and happy life
Glassware, ohinaware, nickel.
ware, at Filson Bros.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Minn Trene Yeaaar nead.


Mics Irene Yeager. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. YeageS, Of
North Point Pleasant. died Tues.
day morning, Dec. 8, 1907, at,12.80
O'Clock, of tubesculoSiS. She bad
been a patient sufferer for many
months with the dread disease.
In health Miss Rena was q Irsppy
dispositionsd girl and her frlendb
numbered ali who knew her, She
was aged about "a yeaIss A father
snd mother. three brothers, Msssrs.
Edward, EFnest and Frederick;
four sisters, MrS. Ed. Sinclair. Of
Illinois, Mrs. A. T.. Borgess., Mrs.
Robert Hall and MiBs Tola, are
left to mourn their loss Tho de-
oeased was q member Of the d. 3.
tJhurch, Of North Point Pleasant.
at which church funeral services
will be conducted Thnrsday at q
p. m. Our sympathles are With
the bereayed family.
Mrs. Virginia RnRnsr Couch.
aged ss years. wife 81 Mr.. Lewis
w, Couch, died Saturday night,
Dec. 2, 1907, az II o'cIocb, At her
home in Oharleston. She had on.
~ heOn Ill FOR a few days and heI,
death was a surprise to her friends.
She had been suffering from an
abcess behind her ear which burst
Saturday afternoon and Affected
the brain. An operation was per.
formed bnt was Of no avail, the
patient never recovering conscious
meas. She leaves q husband and
three email children one boy and
two girls.
"A real Santa Claus viii arrive de-
the Red A on DecI 28rd, and wilt
remain In the show! WindoW die.
playing toys until OhFistmaS. He
will ALTO visit the little ones in die
street and from hopse 20 house.
The BED "a Toy y toEd Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

Look at the bear dance in the
Red a Toy Store window. A real
bear dance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

Pocket knives. guns, reyolyeEs,
at Filson Bros.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

The early buyer gets the best
bargains.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

A woman oan never get so fat
that che doesn't wonder how come
other womsn's dressmaker oan fit
her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

IT you are looking for a Christ.
mas present go to a B Kisar's jew.
elry store. You can find there
anything you may want-that will
suit any one. He has one of the
largest and beat stocks Of jewelry,
china, out glass, 60, TO select from
than any other store in the Ohio
or Kanawha valleys Don't fail to
visit this store whom looking for
Christmas presents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11
Buy your handkerohiofs at Mrs.
r Williamson's.

Mr., Hugo Juhling, Of New Ha.
ven, has taken position With the
Point Pleasant Wholesale Grocery
90. Mrs. Juhling and children
will be here this week to visit her
parents, Oapt j. w. O., Heslop.
Mr.. Juhling will move his family
to this oity as aoon as he can Sc
cure a house,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-12-11

Dinner sets. toilet sets, at Filson
Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01

tional church will hold a sale of fancy articles, cakes and cream on the after noon and evening of August 2,
 Clarence Norman Boynton, of the Branford high school, who graduated in June, 19O6 has received freshman honors at Clarke college for the gen. eral excellence of his freshman year work.
 Mrs. Laura A. Wright, who has many acqualntances in Clinton, rode from Deep River on Friday in an automobile with her two daughters and called on friends in Clinton. Mrs. Wright is eighty-nine years old and stood the journey remarkably well. ! Mrs. Charles Rossiter, nee Evelyn Murray, who was operated upon for appendicitis at pr. Verdi's sanitarium a wek ago, is getting along very nicely, and a speedy recovery is now hoped l for.
 Mrs. Harrison, of Short Beach, while alighting from a Stony Creek car on Thursday, turned over an ankle, badly spraining it. She will be laid aside for some time.
 Mrs Gilbert, who has been to the wedding of her son, Attorney c. c. Gilbert, at Shelton, is expected to be al the Matabeesett for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
JUDGE LOVING.
Acquitted of Charge of Killing Theo-
 dOre Estes.

Acquitted of Charge of Killing Theo-
 dore Estes.
 The trial of Judge William H. Loving, accused of murdering Theodore Estes, ended at Houston, Va.. Saturday night, when the jury returned verdict of &C., quittal. The judge gained his liberty under the unwrltten law.
 The case went to the jury at 4:5O. The verdict was returned at 5:45. Judge Loving was almost apathetic during the f1fty-fve minutes wait.
 'Even If I am acquitted my life is blasted,' he said despondently. Yet his look was one of intense relief as the verdict was announced. His friends had not waited so calmly. They whispered together and his wife mur- mured encouragingly to him.
 When the foreman had spoken the words Mot guilty" Lovings friends made rush for him. They seized him by the hands; clapped him on the back and yelled and cheered in delight Judge Loving and his wife were both in tears as they acknowledged the con- gratulations showered on them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
A SPLENDID WEEK
White City offers an Amplitude of Att
 fractions.

fractions.
 Manager Speck, of the White City, has provided a superb program of att fractions this week, Popular little Johnny Mack begins his engagement this afternoon, and during his stay will show some of the most startling bal loon ascents and parachute drops ever seen here. He comes with six balloons and several aeronauts as daring as himself, and he will vary the program every day. The evening ascents prom- lse to arouse the same intense interest as last season. The parachute drops will contain single, double and triple, and he Is the only cloud navigator now nervy enough to attempt the two lat ter.
 A second remarkable free attraction is that of signor Zollo, who, standing upon a great globe, rolls it to the top of spiral tower 15O feet high and then descends with it. This is one of the most perilous feats now being perform 1 ed, as misstep near the top would hurl Zollo to his death,
 l A great card is the little Russian prince now showing at the White City. Over 5000 people saw him yesterday He is the smallest man in the world, and, although thirty-two years old, weighs but sixteen pounds. He is the cleverest little man in the universe, and it is a great pleasure to talk with him. He is prime favcrite with ladies. He is a real prince, jolly mite, and will plant a kiss on the cheek of any be- coming maid or mesdame.
 My Old Kentucky Home" a scene of farm life from the Blue-Grass state, will add charm to the wholesomeness of the White City this week. With lpleasing songs and plantation dances, lit will provide splendid entertainment in this line to patrons
 I The silkworm exhibit grows in inter- est. The worms are just beginning to form cocoons, and no one should miss this unusual opportunity to witness the natural production of silk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
Genernl shinplng Ncwn.

Philadelphia, June 80. - Arrived: Steamer Friesland, Liverpool.
 Sable Island, N S., June 30.-Steam- CT Statendam. Rotterdam for New York, was 120 miles southeast of Sable Is land at 6:k0 8. m. Will dock g a. m. Tuesday.
 Steamer Minneapolis, London for New York, was 500 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon, will dock 7S0 a. m. Tuesday.
 Browhead. June 30.-Steamer zeeland, from New York, for Dover and Ant werp, was reported by wireless at 2:15 p. m. Ne position.
 Gibraltar June 30.-Passed: Steamers Cretlc, New York for Naples, etc. San nio, New York, for Naples and Genoa, Lizard, June 30.--Passed; Steamer Noordam, Rotterdam, for New York.
 Plymouth, June 30.--Arrived; Steamer Friedrich der Crosse. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceed ed).
 Liverpool, June SO---Arrived: Steamer Etruria, New York.
 Southampton, June 80. - Arrived: Steamer Philadelphia, New York.
 Fiume, June 29.--Arrived Previous ly; Steamer Ultonia, New York.
 Queenstown, June S0,--Sailed: Steam CT Campanla, N sw York
 Dover, June 60.-Sailed: Steamer
 Gibraltar, June 30.-Sailed: Steamer Kroonland, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
DIED IN PARLoR CAR.
Wealthy Mining Engineer Succumbs on
 Bay State Limited.

Heuithy Ainrng Bngtneer Succunbs on
 Bay State Limited.
 Louis NJ. Buford, rich mining en- gineer from Mexico. and father of Charles Buford, ono of the directors of the Mexican Central railroad, died from heart disease Saturday morning in his seat on one of the parlor cars of the Bay State limited as 1t was coming Into this city.
 His body was removed at the local depot and Medical Examiner Bartlett was summoned to allow it to be taken to the undertaking rooms of Lewis & Maycock
 A sister, Mrs. E. c. Ebson of New York, was with Mir. Buford on the ex- press and made arrangements at the undertaking rooms for the shipment of the body to Rock Island IT, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for inter- ment.
 Mir Buford was sixty-seven years old and was on trip from Mexico to Bos- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
Reserved Seats

Camp Stools 25 cts. Camp Stools with a back 50 cents. Special for this week.
 Just the thing to take to the Shore, the Country or the Fireworks on the Green. .
 Porch Rockers in many styles from zoe. to $3.75.
 We are agents for the Com- fort Chair, adjustable or swinging, folds flat, easily car ried, and is the most comfort able chair imaginable, S4.o5.
 A Palmer Hammock hung in a shady corner radiates comfort, $I.5o to S7.oo.
 Lawn Swings $4 soto $7. 20
 Steamer Chairs, Canvas or Cane, Cot Beds, Screens for doors and windows, Every thing for Summer Comfort at prices that will make you happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
MEETS AGAIN FRIDAY.
Paving Commission AdjOurns Until
 That Day,

The first meeting of the permanent paving commission under the new law placing the control of permanent pave ments solely in its charge, was held Saturday. The commission decided to at once take over all matters now pending and proceed with them as the new law provides, or in other words, just as the commission sees fit. To that end streets in the center of the city that need permanent paving, Meadow State, Church and others were dis cussed. Before taking action, however the commission decided to wait until Friday when it will again be talked over at an adjourned meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
HEARING CONTINUED.
Remonstrance Against Ahern's License
 Up To-day.

The county commissioners held a long hearing Saturday on the remon- strance of the Rev. w. D. Mossman against granting of a licence to Ed ward J. Ahern at 1OO1-3 Grand avenue, corner of State street, on the ground of unsuitability of person in Keeping B pool-selling place, and after listening to the evidence on both sides, the hear Ing was continued until this morning at the request of MT. Mossman, so that the evidence of Detective Captain Cowles, who was unable to be present, may be submitted Attorney Howard c. Webb represented Mir. Ahern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Caroline B. Miller of 127 Nlcoll street, leaves tomorrow for a stay at Northfleld, Mass, where she will att tend the exercises at the Northfleld seminary and later. will go to Brattle- Isoro, Vt, for a short stay.
 AF. Percy Chillingworth, son of MT. Ind Mrs. Felix Chilingworth of stan v street, who was graduated from A Yale Medical school last week. has Mn appointed resident physician at 1 the state prison at Wethersfield MT. Chillingworth was the winner of the Reese prize. He leaves to-day to as- sume his duties at the prison.
 The announcement is made of the ]. engagement of Leonard A. Schff1nt of Athis city to Miss Elizabeth Donovan q of New York city. The couple are well known and are very popular in this city and have won many friends wherever known. The wedding will take place Aug. at, the Little Church Around the Corner in New York city. They are receiving some handsome presents from friends in this city. The best man is Arthur H. Donaldson and the bridesmaid is Miss Gertrude Good cen of Bridgeport. The couple will re- a,side in this city. Miss Maud A. Burnham, oldest daughter of Patrolman Edwin c. Burn- ham, was married at the home of her father, 42 Platt street, Thursday after noon at 3:S0, to the Rev. Karl o. Thompson of Springfield. Mass, a graduate this year from the Yale Di- vinity school. The wedding was very informal, only members of the two families and a few friends being pre- $ sent. The ceremony was performed by AiRev. Dr. Leete of the Dwight Place 'irch.t The home was beautifully gatad. The young couple after a
 wedding trip will on August 1
 Cedar Springs. Mich, where
 kev.- Mr. Thompson has accepted
 sAnna Laine, daughter of MT.
 fs. Alex Laine, was married t
 Blk Schneider Saturday evening
 saial hall. Rev. J. A. Timm
 Id and Miss Jessie Laine was
 pf honor and Emil Wulle
 han. The bride was given away
 father The Worlyingmen s
 society sang several songs and
 ttee from the Sons of Hermann
 Id the couple with a bouquet
 and there were many beauti-
 $ to the couple from relatives
 5nds. MT. and Mrs. Schneider
 ide at 30 Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
GAS Go. EMPIOYES
I'VE ANNUAL OUTING
ner at South End Pro- Rm of Athletic Events
 hd Those Who Won.

Employees of the New Haven @pany had their annual outing
 End Saturday afternoon The
 mbered about fifty and a most
 time was spent in games and
 usements A ball game took
 Mween teams representing inc
 partment and the office. Aft
 #nes shore dinner was served
 ord Smith of the South End
 Guer, manager of the stove
 |, acted as toastmaster at the
 lich proved a very pleasant stgHgsTs 91tssEr f5stsss Ing Is the program 8of athletic events and the names of the dinners:
 A 100 yards dash-Won by Trace. Putting the shot-Won by Barnes. Three jumps, standing-All won by s.lark. N Three-legged race Won by Blackie and Ringwall
 Standing junp-Won by Barnes. Hop, step and leap--Won by Barnes. Pail and potato race-Won by Tracey. Ball game-Won by the fitting de- pertinent, score, Fitting department IT, Office 2.
 The arrangements of the day were in the hands of the following committee: C. o. williams, chairman; F. G. o. Barnes, treasurer; William M. Bates, A. Gardner, c. Hine, J. Beauton, A, Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
FINE AND ATTRACTIVE.
R. H. MALLORY. Auctioncer.

1079 Chapel street (near High), Tuesz day, 10 a, m. Very nice goods. Carr pets entire house, large haIlstand, desks, wardrobe, parlor pieces, din- ing tables, chairs, couches, Morris chairs, chiffoniers, bureaus, iron couches, iron and brass bedsteBds ta- bles, rockers, toilet crockery, rugs draperies, silverware, crockery, etc. Opportunity not offered every day, Don't miss it. jyA 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
New London Marine Notes,

New London, June 30. - Arrived: Schooner Altana M. Jaggern, Anderson, from Hudson river for Providence
 Sailed: Monitor, Florida; tug Paul Jones, with four barges bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01

The committee Is determined to make a great event out of the celebration. The members, are expecting that other business houses will follow the idea of the Howe and stets6n company and will provide for other.band concerts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
MORN cAprTAT,

NEEDED to fill orders for Cotton's "KNO-TUF's FeIt Mattresses (pateni pending). Best paying investment in New Haven Particulars on applica- ton. The Folding Mattress Co.,, incl S1 Goffe Street j22 If