davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
IRPONESES Y NOR
te-ameriCanOs.
Ia esGuadra del MikadO ViSitara en-
bfeVe los EstadOS UnidOS.
EIgObIeTRO ha slegidO para mandar los harCos,
larsunaIas lmpOrtaRtas.

El consul general en- Honolulu -dice el
''Sun"-ha enviado un aviso al consul
iapon6s en- San Francisco, dici6ndole que
los planes para Ia vista de Ia eseuadra
iaponesa 4 los EstadoS Unidos, estan casi
terminates.
Sc anuncia que la vista sera princi-
pios del pr6ximo afio y que Ia suma de
500, 900 "yen's" ($250,00O) ha sido dea-
tinada por eI gobierno deFokio para los
gastos de la vista naval.
So ha decidido por las autoridades ma
wales japonesas que Ia escuadra consistira
de un barco de guerra de primera clage y
dos cruceros armados, de primera clase
tambi6n.
Aunque todavfa no Sc ha determinado
cuales ser6n los buques que iran q Ia ex-
cursi6n es probable sean de los que fueron
la guerra ruso-japonesa y que tomaron
parte en- Ia batalla de Tsu ,Shima Straits,
cusndo Togo venci6 RejestWenky.
FL gobierno ha elejido para mandar Ell
escuadr6n, personajes importanteS navales
como el vfce-almirante Shichiro Kataoka.
Ell vicaalmirante Kataoka, apesar de
ser i6ven, fu6 comandante del tercer es-
cuadr6n de la Aota de Togo y tom6 parte
en- todos los principales encuentros nava-
les durnute la guerra. El escuadr6n de
Kataoka tocar6 en- Honolulu su paso
& trav6s del Pacfico.
Permaneceran alguuos dias en- San
Francisco en- donde ell Gobierno hara es-
fuerzos Dor obsequiarlos especiaImente
en- vista de la agitaci6n que ha sucedido
Ia acci6n de segregar los estudiantes
japoneses de las escuelag de San Francisco.
Ell escuadr6n que viene ser6 recibido
por un escuadr6n americana de igual fuer-
"a al mando de un Official de Ia misma ca,
tegorfa del que manda aqu6l.
Pero ell programa del pasao de Kataoka
no se limita & San Francisco. El e7cua
dr6n har6 IN Visje, alrededor del mundo.
De San Francisco seguira 10 largo de
las costas chilenas y peruanas alrededor del
cabo de Hornos y por el Atlantico sur y
norte, hasta New York,
Despu6s de eeto, Ell escuadr6n saldra
para lnglaterra. De allf sera efectuado
el regreso al Jap6n por Ell canal de Suez.
FL viaje ser6 el mas largo emprendido
por el escuadr6n japon6s. En- resGmsn;
nsdie habrfa visto nunca por est3s mares
una bsndara japonesa hotando en- nm bu-
que de guerra japon@s, como sera visto
ahora.
Este viaje Se ha proyectado sin duda por
motives de orgullo nacioual, siendO ia
idea del Gobierno del Mikadotque la vista
de los pabellones iaponeses que llevaron
los buques vencedores en- Russia serd una
excelente cosa para dar prestigio los ja
poneses en- las aguas de Occidente.
El vicealmirante Kataoka habIa el in-
giles perfectamente por haber Obtenido su
educaci6n naval en- IngIaterra.
El escuadr6n estara ausente del Jap6n
cerca de ocho meses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
ABOGADOS LANZA-
dos del foro.
PareGe que Sc dediGaban a praCti'
cas- indignas de hOmbres de
honor
EIarbitrO en- una Causa decide que Norris no pO
dla aGtuar de nIngdn mOdO como abOgadO,

Dos abogados han Bido echados del foro
por la Division de la COrte Suprema en-
New York.
En- uuo de los dos casos ell abogado
habfa sido echado del foro en- otro Estado
lego eiercer en- New York Ell otro
tenfa cargos que databan de % amos
atr6s.
Joseph Marx se llama el primero. Ha.
bfa faltado en- un asunto de Bancos en-
Texas Sc fu6 & Virginia cuando Sc mos,
tr6 la eYidencia del hecho. ALI cambi6
el nombre por Ell de Philip Morris, = des.
pu6s que trabsj6 alg6n tempo como
empleado del ferrocarril, fu6 admitido en-
ell tribunal de Virginia.
Practice en- New York y no pas6 mucho
tempo sin que tuviera tropiezos en- una
causa de divOrcio:
Su cliente le acus6 de haberle suminis
trado un decreto falso de divoTcio y la
corte de Virginia le destituy6.
kntonces cambi6 So nombre por ell de
Marx y lego Nueva York.
El otro abogado Morris, fu6 acusado
por Ia asociaci6n del Tribunal. de haberse
conducido NAL en- 1883. Habfa dos eau
sas contra Morris. La primera por que
6l habfa cometido ell delito de fraude y
deception hacia su cliente John V. Bus
kirk, con respecto la Compra en- 1888 de
un trozo de terreno en- la calle 125 y de-
Gina avenida.
Morris fu6 arrestado y presentadO al
tribunal para juzgarle. PerO el dia fla,
do para Ia causa el abogado habfa huido
de L. Jurisdiction.
Habfa lido New Jersey y practicable
ALI. Pasadas algunas semanas de este
reapareci6 Morris pidi6, 6l mismO, que
SO le juzgase; pero al llevarsa el juicio a
oabo no fueron hallados los papeles de
pruebas que Ell demandante Buskirk ha-
bfa entregado al Attorney del distrito y le
fueron robados misteriosamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26

Ell sefor Regis H. Post Sc har6 Ago
del gobierno de Puerto Rico dursnte las
cinCo semanas de ausencia, del gobernador
Winthrop.
Ell microbes pr6ximo embarca para
los Estados UnidoS el gobernador Win
throp acompafiado de su distinguida espo-
ga SecretariO particular senior Frazier.
. Al reembarcarse en- ell muelle de Pom
CO ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
felicit6, por tercera vez, la Policfa Insu'
lar, diciendo al Coronel Hamill; YofeI-
cato & Ia PoJicta IrasuLar q estOg OrgWJLOsO
de sW Jefe
Ell dia primero del pr6ximo Febrero
seran ejecutados en- la penitenciaria de
San Juan, los reos Francisco DoneB y
Francisco Rivera (a) Panchito.
-Inf6Tmase que en- Guayama trat6 de
fugarse el REQ Francisco Rivera Ca) Pan.
chitO y que el guardia Norberto QuiIea
pudo detenerle por no poderlo hacer Los
guardias de penales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
Una lnstitutrIz que Sc rIfa.

"Mlle. Sophie Van B 'hr, franceaa, ms.
titutriz, que Sc acercab, & los -'r~iot@ sin
poders rse casar COL un horbTe rico 8 gdn
deseaba, Sc rif6 en- loterfa de quinitntos
Dilletes de & mil frances. Ell gsnador Sc
desposard con la mujer y 81 dote. El 499
gane, perteneciendo ell n6mero 4 un gene
raj de Tdnez, de costumbres orientales,
quien llev6 & la institutriz gu serFallO". .
Esto leemos en- Ia "Petite Gironde''. c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26

Pfemsos K Ioa imponentes sO6re 6bretas.
Sc BOrtear6n todoB los amos entire los que
mas Be distingan por su constancia en- 81
Ahorro.
HOras "a Caja: Para las impOsiciones:
De 8 & 1O3 de la manana, y de / 81
de Ii tarde los dias laborables y de 81 &
1O3 de IL rnahana los domingos; Para Is
axFraccione las mismas horas exCepto los
domingos
Reglame'atO De q Seccs6e: Las personal
que interesen mas pormenores sobre un
pimoEicioneg, extraccioneB manera dc IL
quidar intereseu, etc, pueden solicitarse
ejemplares en- Ia Caia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26

Faltando las pruebas la corte Sc vic
obligada & deaistir del iuicio, Morris
tom6 una ofcina particular en- New York
sigui6 practicando.
Como, resultado de este, ell 6rbitro en- Ia
causa decide que Morris no podfa actuar
de ningdn mOdO como abogado, puesto que
el habsr pasado % amos desde el dia en-
que Sc le hicierOn cargos, no podfa zanzibar
en- NADIA 81 delito siendo pOr 10 tanto
echado del foro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
RE 7 R ETA.

Con motive de haberse suspendido la
retreta que habfa de dar anoche la Banda
de la POlicfa insular en- la plaza BaldOrio-
ty, por 10 desapacible del tempo dicho
espeetdculo tendr6 lugar esta nOche con el
mismo selecto programa que SO habfa
anunCiadO, y empeza16 q las ocho en- pun
TO-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
La marina ruSa.

New York. Novenbre 26 13O p
contruidos fondos imperial.
poEc Peteugo
misio
Rruccione
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
Una opinion.

FlDr, Adolfo> &c Tooeler. de Cbicapo.
afrma ue el iuego de "base ball." coiec-
eionar tariet as postales baiIar, son sin.
tomas de locura. Divide Ia poblaci6n de
Chicago en- dos parties: IS p. c. de locos y
Is p. c. que egtan en- vfspera de serlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
Los terroristas en- VarsoVia
New York Novieubre q 1.8O ?. N.

p m.
sjent poa del paco del
habido dsinas pObaones
pu habs exisna de
plan aesinar q los jees de la poica.
Prsburgo Moscow
confDgente habr6 camhs direction.
En- los districts ruraIs de- Cauca hay anqud dn ha quedsdo res
t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
BRONQUITIS CR0NICA
ros. REsFRIADos. cATARRos. ETC
HeCh0s ACarca de un RueVo Tratamiento


ono cldadoso
las
t laafc
nsrneiad
aui ell spen
inersante
Ingatra Eneros de
mnIr Vds
Lo atodosn
sumalsbo
hfco vnod
(Fnmado) NJ A 7.
del de bca e
Egado dc Ba
l pnnciD
NJ NJ cry Mourgues
yagrble
nlgadco
nernsdad
Pncdese N IA
FREDERICK STEARNS O. CHA.
A." Z. . A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
EN- MARRUEGOS.

p. m.
h
cmbat Eub mas
Eufrron gande
sy-crees Ia xrauiera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
]. 7, Silva Banking { |ComeriaI Company

SAN JUAN AND AGUADILLA PR
BRANCH L. ADELEINE
Baislnd Latters of Credit n world
Gales transs made Collections received Commissions
All matterbl of banking and
All profay business solicited,
CORRESPONDENTS OF
Credit Lyonnas LondOu, Paris Madrid Barcelona
Bauque Trans atiantiGUe Paris
SosiaF6 G6aeraie Paris
American Express Company New York
G. mex & Company New York
b. 4 lGs & ~ YO
W. Csl Fpia
a B Kua~s
GEN n a AGENT OF
Screie }4atra sCho' Ag i Il (Pl,.a. Rt;0 Paris
NO now W ca Ueoa + fe lnsa'sn Hetv NOrwr"a. gland
Cuban hip Company
GstoFn<Sloaas L'osd Marin 4~sdsoee Co. Berlin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
BAnCo TERRITORIAL I AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
gECCION DE AHoRRos

lmpOsisiones sObre RbTetG: Desde 8O-25
81, 600 deYengaran interses al s pOr 100;
annual.
InspOsSciOnes 9 ptaso tJo DeSde S2OO en-
adaIanta deyengardn interes q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
CABL EGRA RAMAS
EI nueVO aImirante
York Noviembra 27. 4 so q a.

York Novembre 27 30
do ha sado duele Gibraltar donde
ido desinado Busftuyendo al amirne Beeaford
N6a nustado
nostrad6n naval ra.eectuada las de MarrueNa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26

De NTERES EARTHQUAKES agradece: Y
gratifcaraa a la persona que entregue q Ia
familia Gimenez, de Puerta de TERRA. un
Reloj con imperdible de orc, propio de
seflora que fu6 perdido de San Juan &
Puerta de TERRA ell sabado dia "a de su
noche. 8v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
Orden general del GuarteI de pOIicia.
FeICitase en- nOmbre del PrsSIdente al Iefe, 4 10
OflGIaIeS y asIOS guaTdlaS.

San Juan, Puerto Rico. Orden general
No. 87.-NOviembre "a, 1906.
Para conocimiento de toda la fuer-
"a Sc transcribe la siguiente orden del
gobernador de Puerto Rico:
Mansion Ejecutiva.-San juan P. r.
Noviembre "a, 19O6.-Orden General,
No. ].
A petici6n del presidente de los Estados
Unidos Sc publica esta orden General,
para felicitar en- gu nombre al jefe de la
policia insular, asf como los ofciales y
guardias por su aspecto, discipline y eff,
Ciencia, y manifestar que no solsmente Ell
jefs sih6 toda la isla de Puerto Rico deben
Beutirse orgullosos de ellos.
(Firmado) BEEKMAN WINTHROP.
-gobernador. Por orden del coronel
Hamill, P. ii. JUDGE, captain y
ayudante de la z. I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26
Executive House Porto Rico.

San Juan, NOvem Der "a, 1906. G. O.
No. l. By request Of the President Of
tho United States, this General Order is
issued to compliment in his name the Chief
Of the Insular Police, the officers and men,
upon their appearance discipline, and
efficiency, and to state that not only the
Chief but the entire of Porto Rico should
be proud Of them,
(signed) BEEKMAN WINTHROP,
Governor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-26

En- esta impEenta 80 vende papel Vleio q
$3.50 81 quintal.
, 1906-12-17

from early childhood and who also de-
sires to make her his wife, the young
couple are separated and made to be-
lieve later that each has been unfaith-
full to the other. This state comes
about as a result of the efforts Of Lady
Chartaris and the father of the earl.
The young sailor returns after a two
years voyage to find hat Dora's favor
has been transferred from him to the
young nobleman and several compiled
lions arise, from this, which for a time
take on a serious aspect, both for Dora
and her lover. The time arrives when
honesty and faithfulness triumph, and
the closing scenes find everything fav-
orable for the young folks. The COM
pany appearing in Dora Thorne" is
said to be of exceptional merit, and
the scenery and costumes are said to
be beautiful. The scenic and electrical
effects in the last act, the Illuminated
gardens at Earl Manor, are said to be
especially ~commendable. The COM
pany will be at the Opera House next
Wednesday evening, December 10.
Prices, rs, so and 35 cents. Seats on
sale at the Laramie drug store.
, 1906-12-17
sraveo Danger from Sharks.


In Pacific waters commander Gam.
bier met the great Bishop Selwyn OF
New Zealand. His missionary yacht,
the Southern Cross. touched a coral
reef when entering the harbor of Port
Of France, New Caledonia. 1t be.
came necessary to examine her bot.
tom, but the sharks were so numer.
BUS and SO daring that nobody would
venture into the water. so the
bishop, who held that If a man
showed a bold front to a shark he
would sheer off, went overheard him.
self with a long, sharp knife in his
mouth for defense, and, diving under
his vessel. ascertained the damage.
He then came on board our ship, and
we arranged to careen the yacht suf.
ficiently to enable him to nail on
some copper sheets, which he did
himself, again spending a long time
in the water. For some curious rea.
son not a single sharkk hove in sight
all the time"
, 1906-12-17
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cold last night.
Fair this morning.
Malls late this morning.
Much more like spring today.
Christmas a week from tomorrow.
Bibles and prayer books, Book store.
VIII Thomas of the stock yards is at
home Ill today.
Holly Inc mistletoe at Mrs. Walfs.
Golden Rule.
Photographs. IS and up. Lovejoy
Novelty works.
The bank barometer today recorded
23.18, an upward trend for the needle.
There was a large audience at the
Baptist church last night, and lively
interest, when Rev. Lailsdell preached
on Wives"
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Hoge at the corner of Eighth
and Custer streets. All are invited.
A visiting ranchman was arrested
yesterday, charged with in~toxication.
and he deposited a cash bond for his
appearance in police court today. At
10 o'clock he had failed to show up.
There will be special services at 10
o'clock Sunday morning at the West
Side church in honor of the children
and the parents of the cradle rolf NJ
the Sunday school.
, 1906-12-17
Are You a kodackerl

II you are Interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
crate cost. Come in any let us make
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done by arranging them in a
neat album. The Republican bindery
Is prepared to make these albums in
any form you desire and at very mod
Just the kind Of album you want In n
style Of binding.
, 1906-12-17
PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. James Ballard is able to sit up
and take nourishment at present and
will soon be well again.
Mrs. c. l.. Rauner and Mrs. Farley
Mathison have returned from Denver,
where they had been for a few days.
Ernest Mathison arrived from Den
yer this afternoon to spend the holi-
days with his parents and friends in
this city.
James Allen of Sibylee is in the
city, coming yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Allen says the recent fall of snow has
all melted and blown away and that
the weather conditions are excellent
there.
No Rub" washing powder tablets at
F. ". Otis store. The best washing
preparation made. 1858
, 1906-12-17
DORA THoRNE" DEALS
t5rNU m -trt o-

This play and book deals with q
beautiful love story in a rural English
home. An innocent young girl, daugh-
ter of a lodgekeeper of an Englishman
of high birth, is loved by the son of
the latter. The match meets with dis
favor of the young mans father, but
despite the fact that his father Informs
HIN either to give up the girl or his
home and luxury, he chooses Dora
Thorne and marries her. The young
girl. a pure and honest creature, loves
the young man quite as well as he
loves her, but through the efforts of a
young sailor who has loved the girl
, 1906-12-17
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms Or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-12-17

FOR SALE-or Will Trade for Prop
erty in Laramie-A 7-room house and
three acres of land; some fruit trees
and small fruit (berries) in city lin
it's of Montesano. Wash. Inquire of
w. J. %Broadhurst, Ala Custer st. 1876
, 1906-12-17

FOR SALE-Modern 10-room brick
house. Hot water heat. Splendid 10.
cation. Reasonable price; easy terms.
Inquire 607 Seventh. tt
, 1906-12-17

FOR RENT-Two large office or liv-
ing rooms, with steam heat. over our
store. The Laramie Grocery Co. If
, 1906-12-17

FOR RENT-Three-room house, fur
nished or unfinished. Apply Mrs.
Dunlap. 351, corner Third and Clark
streets. 10St4
, 1906-12-17

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east 1t
will please him and benefit the com
mnnlIY
, 1906-12-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, Saver Hansen. tt
, 1906-12-17

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; no cooking. Mrs. Crater, 157
north Third. tt
, 1906-12-17

machine, $40. 500 Thornburgh street.
1882
, 1906-12-17

FOR sALE-Young mare. 400 Third
street. 10St3
, 1906-12-17

Bobcat skins wanted. Lockwood,
lO4 Second. DIV
, 1906-12-17

FOR RENT-Modern house. Inquire
Mrs. ]. w. Harris, 511 Fremont. If
, 1906-12-17

Dance Christmas eve at Maenner'
chor hall. Admission, 81. I'd
, 1906-12-17

1907 RUGS AND 1907 PRICES AT
MAST e. THEEs'. 1OSt2
, 1906-12-17

GIRL WANTED-Call 2O1 Garfield.
tt
, 1906-12-17

STEEL RANGES, THE BEST ON
THE MARKET, AT MAST G. THEES'.
1882
, 1906-12-17

CUT GLASS AT CUT PRICES, AT
eREENWooD's. 1OSt2
, 1906-12-17
Carpet Weaving.

Mrs, Bender, North Fourth street.
10St2
, 1906-12-17

Why not get all the news when ii
is news by reading The Republican?
, 1906-12-17

GUT GLASS AT CUT PRICES, AT
GREENWOOD'S. 1852
, 1906-12-17

CUT GLASS AT CUT PRICES, AT
GREENWooD'S. 1OSt2
, 1906-12-17

ROCKERS! ROCKERS!
FINEST LINE OF ROCKERS IN
TOWN AT MAST & TAEES'. 10St2
, 1906-12-17
o 8 q COCO q @ g O @ c
g WEATHER REPORT c
FOR uni INC

, Washington. d. c., Dec. IL .
, Weather forecast for Wyoming: q
, Fair tonight, with colder in south G
} portion; Tuesday fair, with rising 6
; temperature. c
; @ . G g @ @ G g g . . c &
, 1906-12-17

Daily Republican, SO cents a month
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
From Convent Station.

From Convent Station-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles N. Decker. r. e. Decker.
Miss Catherine Decker. the Rev and
1frs. Franklin Dwight Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Frost. Marcus L. Force. Miss
Fannie Force. Arthur B. Frost. Mbsi
woodruff.
Senator and Mrs. w. b. Hepburn,
of wallace, Idaho. and Warrington.
D. c.: Robert H. Jones. Lewiston. Ida
no: Ralph F. Blanchard. Lewiston,
Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell p. Huri-
hut Lewiston, Idaho: Verne Hurlbut,
Lewiston. Idaho: DR.. and Mrs.. Ham,
mall. Chatham: Mrs. Fred Herman.
Perth Amboy; John 8. Curtis, Summit;
- Clifton ecarles and the Misses
gsarles. Chester; Mrs. John e. Rankin
ana the Misses Rankin. Elisabeth; Mr..
and Mr.. William I. Powers and lGiss
F1oesncs Powers. Boonton: Dr.. and
Mn. Joesph =. Pollard, Chatham; NJ.
Ean1 llfA John I. Reeve. Rockland
IAhe. n. r: Miss Blanche Plamondon,
Ch1cago: Mr.. and Mra Herbert Ne.
clses. Red Bank; Mr.. and Nh. Robert
lGeEwen. Whippany."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

~ 49, -, II s..........
49,. - rs....s.. - .r s., "a sa.. $500.
=. .e,,o,.,.. s~..,d.S .,.s,,,,. u ..
wedding a. harold Hunter Hurlhut.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. w. r. Hurlbut Of
Lewiston, to Miss Maud Ella Hlan-
chard, daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs.. Frede-
rick Clinton Blanchard Of Newark:
Society people OF Norristown and
surrounding towns throneed thu Moth
odist Episcopal church. this placs, yss-
terday afternoon. when Miss Maud
Ella Blanchard. daughter Of NJ. and
Mrs Frederick Clinton blanchard. was
married to Harold Hunter Huribut. OF
Lewiston. Idaho. The decorations IN
the church were suggestive Of Easter-
tide. the organ, cli6ir ana altar baing
banked with palms, smilax and Easter
lilies, ana the entrance to each pew
being decorated with clusters d Hikes.
American Beauty roses and omilax,
thus adding touch Of color 70 thu cor-
ventional white. Before tho ceremony.
ana while the guests were being -
corted TO the pews, the following pro
gram wa rendered BY Professor Carl
q. Schmidt, Of New York: Romance"
nay: overture to "Oberon," weber: m
tsrmexso, Nascasni: Melody" rub
insteiu: "Cantilene Nuptial,~ Du Bols;
professional, ''L.ohengrin'' wedding
march. Mendlessohn's wedding march
was the occasional.
ssThe Rev. George r. Dickerncn. Of
Morristown, grandfather Of tn bride.
assisted by the Rev. Ralph b. UrIny
pastor OF the church, performed the
ceremony. The ushers. Ralph +. Blan-
chard, Of Lewiston, Idaho; Ieslie II.
| Blanchard, Of Red Bank; walter NJ.
Erementx, Of Newark; Raymond d.
finger. Of Newark; Oliver Du r. Kehr-
lein, and Emil r. Kehrlein. Of San
| Francisco. led the bridal party. They
were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss
Edith Hart, Of East Orange; Miss
Jaane Mcmillan Holmes, Of Orange:
Miss Lillian Birdsall, 81 Glens Falls,
IN. r.; Miss Ferne Stewart, Of New
York, and Miss Lillian Blanchard. Of
Orange. Miss Nellie NJ. Blanchard was
maid OF honor. and Miss Ruth Bian-
cnard, the i-year-oid SISTER q tne
Dride' was mower e'rL
| Bride 0oWned ~ White satin.
.The bride, leaning on the arm Of her
father, was gowned in white satin.
covered with point lace. Her tulie veil
was fastened with orange blossoms,
and she carried shower boquet Of
white rosebuds. The bridesmaids wore
gowns OF light blue crepe de chine,
4 trimmed with velvet bows and lace,
ana picture hats, trimmed with moss
roses, and they carried moss rose buds
/ and orchids The maid Of honor vas
arrayed in gown Of cream -colofed
Il chiffon over silk, ana trimmed with
lace. She carried maidenhair ferns
and orchids. The lower girl wore .
dress OF white valenciennes lace, and
n Z. - - :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

"Mr. and Mrs. James A. Webb. DR..
and Mrs. I. N. Van De Water. Dr..
and Mrs.. Louis d. schwarts. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Lennox. L. D. Rose, Miss Anna
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Page. Miss
Natalie Holmes. the Rev. and Mrs.
Wendell r. Keeler, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward p. Holden. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Regi-
maid Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Downs. Harry p. Downs, the Misses
Anderson. Mrs. HIGHLAND. Alex Cash
ana s. Royden Reed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

From New York-The Hon. and Mrs.
n. d. Stillman. Richard b. Tillinghast,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. R. Smith. jr, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles M Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl M. Schmidt. Miss Snow. Brook
lyn: Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian N. Henriques. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Morton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Van Colt. Miss Florence Van
Colt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis e. Beebe.
Keith Mcneil wyiie. Miss Anne Brown
ana Heber Simmons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

From Morristown-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ennis and the Misses Ennis.
DIR. and Mrs. william r. Bross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry OGDEN p"tes and Miss
Rates. Mr. pnd Mrs. ste~har s. nav.
Or. and Mrs. Buckley and Miss Buck
ley. wilbur F. Day. Miss IDA Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul and Miss Ethel Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene v. McGeee, Mrs.
Frank Marsh and Miss Lucy Marsh,
Charles A. Han. Kenneth Hall. James
n. Hart, Miss Edith Hutchinson. r. H.
McGee. Guy Minton. Miss Dana and
Miss Mary Dana end the Misses Dob
bins, Miss Catherine Stevens.