davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
ARMY DEsERT1oNs INCREASING.
Secretary Taft Complains, Too, that
Recruiting Is Falling OF.

Secretary Taft in his annual report 10
Congress complains tiat recruiting, not
withstanding the utmost efforts of the
army. is falling off. The percentage OF
men who ran away from military service
last year was "A per cent, against 6-S
per cent in the preceding year. The au-
thorized strength of the army is 62.4S.)
men. 1t is now 1000 less than that
number
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20

In the Senate Thursday Senator Du-
bois of Idaho spoke in favor of the un-
seating of Reed Smoot. A bill was
passed providing regulations for fishing
vessels to prevent collisions at sea. In
the House resolution favoring return
to the old standard of spelling was
adopted. An agreement was reached for
a vote on an increase in the salaries Of
members of Congress, cabinet officers,
etc., when the legislative appropriation
bill. now under consideration, is reported
to the House from the committee of the
whole A resolution was adopted calling
on the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
TO investigate the high prices of lumber.
and another calling upon the Secretary of
the Interior for detailed description of
the coal lands withdrawn from public
entry since July I, 1906. After complet-
ing AS pages of the. bill it was laid aside
until Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20

In the Senate Wednesday resolutions
were agreed to calling upon the President
for information regarding the seizure by
Mexico of the fishing schooner Silas
Stearnes. and directing the Secretary Of
War to furnish Information regarding al
legged experience with cholera virus at
Manila, resulting in ten or more deaths.
Senator Rayner made speech upholding
states rights doctrines, as involved in
the Japanese question. The Senate in
executive session ratified the Algeciras
treaty on Morocco after Democrats had
compelled the adoption of resolution
disclaiming responsibility for the partici-
patton of the United States in the PRO-
gram arranged by the conference as to the
future of Morocco. The House took up
the legislative. executive and judicial APP
preparation bill by paragraphs apd COM
pleted thirty-four pages of the bill be-
fore adjournment. An amendment was
adopted instructing the public printer to
use the photography generally recognized
by the standard dictionaries.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20

The Senate was not in session Friday.
BY vote of 100 to 1873 the House re-
fnsed to increase from $1,000 to $500
the salaries of Senator's, members and
delegates. The House, however, by an
overwhelming vote. increased the salaries
of the Vice President, the Speaker of
the House and members of the Presidents
cabinet to $4,000 each. The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was passed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20

The question of Senator Reed Shoots
right to a seat as United States Senator
from Utah was discussed by Senator Bur-
rows for more than three hours in the
Senate Tuesday. Senator Smoot cccu-
pied his place in the chamber. No inter-
ruptions were made during the entire
speech, which was-an arraignment OF
Mormonism and the responsibility which
attached to Mr.. Smoot for Mormon prin-
ciples. as a member of the apostolic body
of the CHURCH. During the morning hour
the Senate listened to the reading OF
President Roosevelt's message on Porto
Rico. In the House the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
afforded an opportunity for general de-
bate covering a wide range. Representa-
tive Bcutell of Illinois. in speaking OF
the bestowal of the Nobel prize upon
President Roosevelt. praised the Presi-
dents decision to use this prize in estab-
fishing a fund for bringing about a
friendly understanding between capital
sts and laborers as "nobly humanitarian
and Characteristic Representative
Gaines of Tennessee urged increases OF
salaries for members of Congress. Other
speeches were by Represen .ative Keifer
Of Ohio, against the reduction of the
board of pension appeals; Underwood
Alabama. in behalf of good roads; Muir
dock. Kansas, on railway mail pay; Rich
ardson. Alabama. in behalf of an appro-
pration for cotton export; Perkins, New
York. favoring an inheritance tax, and
Dearmond, Missouri. in favor of new
constitutional convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-20
WORK OF
CONGRESS


In the Senate on Monday more than
hundred pension bills were placed on the
calendar with favorable reports; a reso-
luton was adopted calling for the record
of the negro troops dismissed by the
President, prior to the Brownsville. Tex
as. affair few private relief bills were
passed and the consideration of child
labor bill for the District of Columbia
was begun. Consideration of the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill was begun in the House. Simplifed
spelling held attention for an hour or
more the paragraph in the bill fixing the
photographic standard in. some recognized
authority furnishing Mr.. Clark of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Gillett of Massachusetts, and
Mr.. Livingston of Georgia an opportu-
nifty to express themselves on the Presi-
dents order to the public printer relative
to the modified spelling of 300 words in
common use Mr.. Macon of Arkansas
delivered speech on 'bucket-shops" and
in favor of his bill prohibiting gambling
in agricultural commodities, and Mr..
Sheppard of Texas criticised the manner
in which appropriation bills are pre-
pared.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
T Y1PDEP q
Il BOOKS ~
Ann Boyd
By VIII II. Harlem

Ann Boyd IS a character one may
meet only once in fiction. Single
handed she fights the battle Of in
jured womanhood She sturdily
faces the conventional prejudice Of
years in her home town, and at last
wins out. And strangely enough.
her grim triumph IS brought about
by the happy romance Of her enc
mys' daughter. There IS real clash
in this story OF feminine rivalry. It
is woman against woman. and both
women win.
a novel OF absorbing interest a
tremendous story Of trials and tri-
umphs, glowing with humanity, that
must be ranked among the best
books in recent American fiction. -
Boston Times.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
lYNoPsIs PRECEDING CHAPTERS

In the opening chapters of the Couutertr0ke. It
related how one Mr. Perigurd. the mysterious
cad of powerful secret society, orders three other
&neEbers-LOrd CrJssingham, Count Won Oeltjen.
~ Prince Csrios-to aid him in running down
&c seads Of the nihilist organization in Europe.
u three men are infatuated with a Nine. Viyella,
ouutcSs Of HObCngteIn. who is beautiful but TN
SsDulous agent Of the nihilists In lord Crossing
- case. however the iufatuation is merely tom
rary, he is really in love with Francine Elliott
daughter q Col Vernon Elliott After m=ny
letting experiences ule story develops to the point
E there Miss Elliott has been spirited away through
istako by nihilist agents and taken 10 a distant
land. Mime. Fiyeila, in turn, has been kidnapped
Perigord and placed on his YACHT together with
y other principal figures in the intrigue Nine
iyella Dersuades three Of the party. Col Elliott.
be captain Of the ship, and Lord Crazsiughsn. to
ariake Of some suootmeats- Lord Cressinsham is
lken sex, however, the moment DE places the
4andy in bis mouth
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

/ old gentleman. col0nel-ah, I forget his
name. The prince is on deck now, talk
/ ing TO the woman passenger. lie asked
me TO tell you.
4 see. / suppose YOU are the captain
now"
I suppose so. The prince has asked
me TO touch at Spartivento. as lie wishes
! to cable the news somewhere. don't
/ know quite whether TO do as he saws or
not; YOU see Capt Fagerholm was go
/ ing straight 10 Napoli, under strict orders
to stop nowhere. Naturally those orders
should now apply to me. Do YOU not
/ think sO?"
Undoubtedly Air."
''VUerlOef
Mr.. Voerloen. / thoroughly agree
/ know that Mr.. Perigord viii be anxious
/ ~ awaiting our arrival. and would be
much annoyed if We delayed our journey
/ by an hour.
THAT settles the matter. then. / must
now go on deck. but If YOU viii send FOR
/ me when YOU are ready I shall take you
to see the bodies"
/ Crcssingham no longer felt trace Of
! seasickness. VOerIoem's news had effect
I ed a complete cure by virtue OF its shock
/ and h0rTd suddenness The young man
/ felt unable to think at first of anything
I but the dreadful facts. but soon he com
iuenced 10 ask himself reasons. TO seek
/ causes to suspect and argue with him
self He went TO inspect the bodies with
/ Noerloeff. and found Capt. FagerhOlm
/ lying as the officer had described, and the
only sign which he could detect himself
of anything wrong was a slight BLUSH
! swelling round the nostrils and lips.
Otherwise he might have been taken to
be enjoying deep and peaceful slumber,
80 calm and reposeful were his features
lie must have died without conscious
ness Of pain and actually while sleeping,
for his cyclids were closed and in nOWise
strained, while the eyes beneath were
turned slightly upward as is always the
case in sleep.
1t looks like heart disease said Voer-
l0ef. after prolonged examination of
the captains corpse.
Cressiusham shut the cabin door and
answered: 1T was not heart disease
Foerloeff- 1t was poison. Last night
the woman passenger. who Is really as
you know prisoner gave US a dinner
party, and afterward sugar plums The
dinner was not poisoned. for we all par
took, and three of US still live The
plums were; for those VINO ate OF then
are dead. The prince refused TO eat; he +.
alive. / was i'll. seasick, Just as / was
about to swallow one: 1 am alive Wheth-
or madame ate any OF not I do mol
know, but if she ate any she ate harm
less ones.
Voerloen nodded his head very gravely
Women are the devil, sir. What would
YOU advise ne 20 do2''
Put her in irons, and confne her 70
the cabin
Good. very good: / shall do It." Tie
went to the door, then turned with shrug-
ging shoulders: The prince what o.
ham; he is interested in this woman; he
may object
I shall settle with him. said Cress-
iEE5am. DO not ten him what you in.
tend bat ask him to come and see me IL
my cabin.
Good" The Dane swung or, anS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present. Toe Chief Justice Mr. Justice Nc
Comss, and Mr. Justice Robb
Adnissions-Arthur A. Fisher, George IL Patrick.
and Orrsby AcCammou.
No l725. Grant " United States motion for
mandate 70 issue forthwith, submitted by u. W.
Baker Of counsel for appellee. in support OF
motion and by J. A. O'shea in opposition thereto
motion denied.
No. I723. eros rs. Noment ct al; appeal dis
Patent appeal. No sss. Gaines Co. vs.. Knsoht
Son; appeal to United States Supreme couTt
denied.
Patent appeal No s6i Dmyea ct al. vs. Riee
r. petition for cgTu0raTi granted in part and de-
MED IN part
No 1850 Hutchins rs. Mum: argument con
/ tinued By +. C. BTandcnbuTg FOR appellant. and
/ by Samuel Maddox and H y. Galley FOR appellee
and concluded By l. c BraudenbuTg for appellant
/ No lss6 McFarlane IS Kirby: placed at foot Of
/ assignment for October H.
No. les. Pickford et %. IS. Talbot, argument
commenced by Samuel Maddox for appellants.
/ Assignments for Friday October o. 1903
ON bearing No 1885 PckfoTd vs.. Talbot Ap
/ peants attorneys II. F. Davis and samuel Mad
dox: appelces attorneys. A. A. Lipscomb and W
specially set No l67s Columbia National sans
Dredging 60. ~ Morton: appellants ATTORNEYS. Nc
Cannon Hayden; appeces attorneys Hamilton
| Colbert g. Hamilton.
Regular call: No. 1885 shor,sIesyes vs. Capita
! Traction COMPANY. APPELLANTS attorney J.
Lightfoot appelees attorneys. r, Ross Psry q
| Son
Mes 1901 and 1852. Kcroes vs.. Richards Appel
lant's attemey HAYDEN Johnson; sppellees aiior
ney " C. Prtntiss
No l7o5 Bell S. Central National Bauk- Al
pellaut's attorney Edmand Burke; sDpclccs at
;orncys Brandenb1rg A BrsndeubuTg.
| No. III Moran Waguef Appellants attor
neys. Il. = Downing and n. W. Sohoni APPELLEE
fattorue,s ]. Z. Daish and J. d. Sullivan
/ No l1lg Parker Head Appellants atioT
/ ner John Rld0gt sppeliee's attoueys. u. A, For
aud " d. Mclean
No I7I6 The Irrigation Land ana improvement
Company ". Hitchcock.
Nos lis aud Hl9 Stone y. Fowlkss. a.
FouIkss - stone. ATTORNEYS. +. Il. hhlclTd-
| Leigh Robinson
No los AIcEsriauc IS. kirby. Appellants Ht
tcmcy. G. p. Emis; appcrcs attorney. j. r
Lsishior.
Equity Court No. I.
CHIEF il STICE JLABAIGH-
American GaphophoHe Company rs. smith. tim
a. take testimony limited Complainant soiicitl
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
END OF WEIGHTMAN CASE.
Report l. that Fight for Possession
of Millions IL at an End

~TeaIEl Go TIE Ma-Lllii -aou ttTaatI
Philadelphia. Oct 1S-There were ru-
nors to-day that the contest for the
Wcightman millions had been withdrawn.
but no official confirmation could be had
that such a step had been taken 10y Mrs.
Jones WisteT.
Richard VAIN Meirs son-iu-law Of Mrs
-Wlster, bat VINO. with his wife, had
sided against his mother-in-law in the
nght to break the miIlioHaire's viii, said
to-day the case Is entirely closed
The Wister family were reported 10
have held conference yesterday. at
which two of the attorneys representing
their interests were present A connec-
ton of the family said last night. how
ever. that the conference was held on
Tuesday in Mr.. Simpsons Office. and JhaJ
Mrs Wister's confident statement issued
late that afternoon was merely the big
guns covering the retreat
Mrs Anne Weightman Walker. now ap-
parently secure in the title Of the second
richest woman in America left the
Edouard yesterday and retired TO her
beautiful country place, Raven Hal,
near Germantown.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
COMPROMISE IN OELRICHs CASE
PrObating of VIII of New York MiI-
Iionaire Again Postponed.

New York Oct 1S.-Because of the fact
that the hearing in the matter of the pro-
batting of the viii of the hate Hermann
Oelrichs was again adjourned to-day il
Is believed that compromise has been
effected. or at least is well under way.
This is the third postpOnement of the
hearing. and from the first it has been
expected that there would be a compro-
mise
Under the terms of the will the greater
part of the property of Mr.. Oelrichs went
to his brother and sister A few Jewels
and heirlOOms went To his son. and prac-
tically nothing to his wife. the testator
taking the position that his wife was
wealthy IN her own right and that the
son would inherit her estate
Mrs Oelrichs. however, was not salts
fed with the viii and took preliminary
steps for "a contest both in New York.
and san Francisco The estate is esti-
mated 20 be worth about s2001,011
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
CHAPTER IX-Continued.

! Uttcring a wild, unintelliEible gurgle of
xcuse. he spraug to his feet and made a
solt for his cabin, where happily arrived
sithout mishap he was very IN. indeed.
.0r quite an hour afterward. He slept
stfUlly that night and his sleep was so
allied with wrctched dreams that in the
#lorning ne woke seedy and depressed.
gnd suffering from what the patent medi-
ne advertisements describe as Prog
/ ostications Of evil. and what he him
elf. called ''bIue devils"
A stiff whisky and soda did him very
IittIe good, but it gave him strength tc
tapd a severe shock presently. He had
/ ust commenced to dress when a tar
zounded on his door and there entered
second officer. "a grim. hard-visS geo
Jane, who not being ladies' man had
1T ventured ON the quarterback, and
4eTefore. Cressingham met him now foI
le first time
Good morning" said Cressingham. sus.
lending operations, ard sitting down OF
is bunk. one Les in, one out of his trous-
T. Anything I can do; you see I'm
kressing
The officer replied in German. Capt
agerholm and one Of the passengers. an
ID man. are lying IN their cabins, stone
ad."
DetdF' echoed Cressingham, stupidity
sDead. not dead?"
-Yes." The man was stoiid rs an owl
d did not appear at all agitated OF sur
rised. only a little annoyed and muct
Eerplexed. ''They must have died IN
sheir sleep. quite peacefully" he contin.
bed There are no marks on 1heir bod
Is. and their faces are perfectly com
sed- Do you think they could have
en- poisoned, sir2"
-ressingham feverishly recommended &,
'ess when was this2" lac demanded
An hour ago. sir found the cap
- first. and when I saw he was deaC
started III to tell the others. The Httl,
* man, prince. isn't he. found IN,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
DAILY COURT RECORD.
suurcme Court of the Unsted states.

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Harlan
Mr.. Justice Brown, Mr. Justice White Air Justice
peckhsan. 9Ir Justice Alckenna. Nj JUSTICE
Holmes. and Mr. Justice Day.
William T. Fowler Of Excelsior Springs, NO. and
Robert r. Ruff Of Marshall. No, were admitted
10 practice -
"a The Buffalo, Rochester and PittsbuTg Railway
q u1pany; passed, TO be restored TO the cal puI-
srant 10 section g. rule q. on motion Of Mr. Fred
eric u. McRenney for the plaintiff IN error
No ls5 Ebert r. Robinson, petitioner IS Inc
American Car and Foundry Company leave granted
10 file an additional brief herein on motion 81 Mr.
J.. Gray Lucas for ihe petitioner
No q Charles ". Clark, plainhH IL error, V.
p. O. Wells; Submitted b. Mr.. Walter n BledoTa
and Mr. George r. Shelton Tor tbs plaintiff IN error
and by Mr.. n. W. Mcconnell for the defendant IN
error
III. plaintiff in error. First National Bank q
C;enrseo III argument continued BY MI Siias II.
stmwn for the plaintiff IA error and by Mr. j. >
BotsgGrd for the defendant IN error ano eohcludcu
hy Mr. SiIas II. Strawn for the plaintin IN error
No a. The Northwestern National Life insuT
ance Company plaintiff in error. vs.. Paul Riggs q
al executors &c: argued by Mr.. s. ). Brown toi
the ulaiptfH Il, error and by Mr., Robert A Hewitt
jr. and Nr. ". q. Haynes for the defendants II
error.
No Is. North American Transportation and Trad
ing COMPANY, plaintiff In error. IS. W. T. Gu
submitted by Mr. Frederick Bausman for the plain
til in error no counsel appeared for defendant II
error.
No. g. Hugh z. Strong ct al, plaintiffs in error
vs. Buffalo Land and Exploration Company sub
n.itted by Mr. ] NJ Vale, Mr. John Brennan. Dir
Moses f. Cla7p. and Mr.. Newell II. Ciapp Tor ms
! plaintiffs IN error and by Mr.. William C. Nhit'
| for the defendant in error.
! No 80 ". J. Lappoon. plaintiff IN error. rs. }
/ f. Kerner et al. &c; submitted By Mr. Louis NJ
| sTink for the plaintiff in error; no counsel ap
/ peared fof the defendants IN error.
| No 40 Northern Assurance Company, OF London
/ plaiutiF IN error rs Grand View Building Asso
citation, argument commenced by Mr. Joseph X
Webster for the defendant in error.
/ Adjourned until to-day az y O'Clock.
! The day call for Friday. October i9. viii be a
follows: Nos. a.. a. a. as S. a. as q. So and 81
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
GEN. SAMUEL DALTON DEAD.
Member of Massachusetts Governors
SIM for Many Henrs.

Boston Mass. Oct lS-Brig Gen.
Samuel Dalton. for many years adiutant
general OF Massachusetts, died at "a
private sanitarium al Auburndale to-day.
Gen. Dalton had been az the sanitarium
for Treatment Tor long period. He WIS
siXty-six years old He Joined the Sec
ond Corps of Cadets and in 1861 enlisted
ia the Fourteenth Massachusetts Volun-
tocrs. In this serice he was commits
stoned first lieutenant
Gen. Daitons connection with the exc
cutivc STAFF began in ISL when Coy. Long
appointed INN colonel and Inspector Of
ordnance. He continued 20 serve as
adiutant general OH the staff of the sue
ceedine governors tII 1885, when ne
became affiliated with Col Sidney NJ
Hedges in the management OF the
Provideut Securities and Banking Com
pauy. and was connected with that
Institution wtn failing health compelled
his retirement
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
Dummy
By Philip VerriH MigheLS

The author of Bra5Tcr inns
Baby IS again in his happiest vein,
with a youngster for a hero and the
wild rough lie OF a Western lum-
Der camp for thc background. Out
OF every situation Mr. AIighels
draws fresh humor. porraying
child lie with that rare genius for
making it appeal TO old and young.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
The Spoilers
By Rex Beach

No novel OF recent publication
has shown more persistent POPULAR
". Since lis appearance a host Of
novels have followed. but The
Spoilers still keeps its hold upon the
public. The tale viii carry YOU
afar into the gold-felds OF the
North and set your blood tingling
with the stirring events that crowd
| the naoes.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
Rishon Walsh Consecrnted.

Portland. Me. Oct IS.-With impressive
service. Rev. Louis s Walsh WAS coHsc-
Grated bishop Of the diocese Of Portland
to-day. The conservation which took
place in the Cathedral Of the Immaculate
Conception. was witnessed by Roman
Catholic churchmen from all over New
England and neighbOring States The
sermon was preached by Rev Philip R.
McDevitt. of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
flights of MaIta Elect OmcerS.

rovidence. R. l.. Oct. 1S-At the clos
Session Of the supreme commsndery,
lhts Of Malta, to-day, Robert keenan,,
lmington. Del, was elected supreme
lander; Rev George w WEIGH, Co
sian. O.. supreme generalissimo; ]. IL
etelsOn. of Pennsylvania. supreme cap
Iin general; Frank Hayden, Of Worces-
r, Mass, supreme prelate; Frank Gray
Philadelphia, supreme recorder
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19

sston, Oct. 1S.-The first session Of the
Drld's convention of the Woman's Chris
n Temperance Union was called to or
in fremont Temple to-day by Vice
observation-disclosures Mrs Lillian NJ n.
evens. Previous to this there was an
ur's prayer service in the Park Street
lrch, conducted by Miss Elizabeth w.
eenwood.
., he 600 delegates were welcomed by
". Guild and Mayor Fitzgerald. of Bos-
b. after which the secretary read a mes
sc from Lady Henry Somerset, of Eng
nd. the worlds president. Lady Somer-
said in part:
iNotNing. we believe to-day. is more de-
uctive to the well-being Of any people
an the organized liquor traffic Moth
& makes it harder for men and women
3 fulfill the destiny for which God Great
them. nothing undermines principle,
rs life, wastes resources, and de
homes more than the drink habit
the heritage of nearly the whole
world"
report OF the treasurer, Miss Mary
anderson. for the year ended May 81,
showed net receipts Of $4,5S5 and dis
seF ents Of $3.50.
Work in Various Lands.
Miss Agnes Z. Slack. of England. hon
zazy secretary. showed that the greatest
5PortionaI gain had been made in Swe-
n. where a membership OF 79S three
airs ago had been raised to 2698. A
Imber of temperance restaurants have
BEN established in that country. II
sidia there are thirty-three local unions
18th a membership of 99L Scientific tenn
erance instruction has been introduced
the schools.
81 There are ], 165 branches in Great Brit
Gin, with a membership of 109.053 Scot
sd has A, 195 members. and even ireland
lows an Increase. Work in Germany i.
roceeding slowly, but steadily. A peu
on TO the German war department L,
iScontnue the issuance Of wine and run
troops in South Africa received
favorable reply, and the department j.
low Introducing fruit juice substitutes a,
st as possible. Encouragiug reports
Pre- received from Australia. Denmark
bland Egypt New Zealand. and Nor
az.
The executive committee reported favor
@Dly upon a muCh-discuSSed proposition 4
Pdmit life members upon the payment O
zlO0. The convention heartily Endorsed tn
@epoTt A recess was taken at 1879. ant
yhen the convention reconvened al
clOck, Mrs. Harrison Lee reported oI
White ribbon missionary work in Aus
ralia; Miss Kara S Smirt on Japan
81 frs. Addien Fields. on Mexico, and Mis-
zchristine Timing. on England
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
GnInc to the PhiIInnines.

Dr. W s Washburn. chairman of the
Civil Service Commission in the Philip
pine Islands. left Washington for Manila
Monday of this week He expects to
sail from Seattle next Saturday
The Washington herald., 1906-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No 1850 North Carolina aYeIulc noTtheast-Anna !.
Martin TO II. l. Latham. lot 100. square 1884. SO.
Columbia Heights-HsrTy 7. Jones 10 lnCz D.
Baiderston. lot g block p. Slo
Bnghtwood Park-Ida o. Erickson TO William Nc