davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
COP LED
HIM ASTRAY

w. P. Wilbur, wealthy wooden
mill man Of Oregon, who had been
a guest at the Hotel Spokane, was
incarcerated In the city Jail yester-
day afternoon to sleep off a jag re-
sulting from a night spent in pro-
miscuous reveling. Wilbur's trou-
bles were many.
He appeared at the police station
early yesterday morning, haggard
and uncertain. Sometime, some
how, during the night he had lost
his $500 diamond ring and accumu-
lated a receipt for 1t which was
signed Fred Lenebe," and certified
that Wilbur had been loaned $50
on it. To the best Of his recollec-
ton, the transaction took place at
612 Front av. Wilbur did not recol.
lect the exact address, but said 1t
was 612 on some street and that he
spent the night buying wine for a
lot of women dressed mostly in ia
panese kimonas.
"A policeman took me there"
said Wilbur. Il don't mean to i'm
plicate the officer in this thing, but
that he was an officer, / am sure"
Chief Rice came in just In time
to catch this remark. His face as
sumed a look that BODIED i'll for the
policeman. WAS the man in uni
form?" asked the chief.
Yes"
did he wear a starr"
"Yes."
what sort of a hat was it,"
Wilbur promptly replied that 1t
wasn't the regular police helmet,
but a cap such as worn by the cap
tain and sergeants.
Merchants police!" CALCULATED
the chief in great relief.
The description given by the
drunken man exactly fits the uni
form of the. men employed by Su-
perintendent E. w. Stauffer, of the
Merchants Police & Detective
agency Supt Stauffer is out of the
city at present, camping in the vi
cinity of Hayden lake. He will be
communicated with and asked to
return and find out which Of his
men took Wilbur, in his drunken
condition, into a public house in
stead of to JAIL where he would be
taken care of and his valuables
taken from him until he sobered up.
The outcome will probably be the
summary discharge of the suspect
ed officer if Wilbur told the truth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

driven, but many of them will, ant
1t will not be difficult to find about
where any lot is located.
Our engineer and surveyors
crew are working hard, but they
cannot do everything at once. II
takes a little time.
We have some streets cut
through.
Other streets will be cut through
next week.
We believe we are selling what
will some day soon be one of the
finest residence districts of the
city and that belief Is shared by
Spokane men competent to Judge
Have you a silver dollar?
Can you spare a dollar a week?
Say Yes" and you can have a
lot in Spokane Terrace addition
The terms are the same on all lots,
no matter what the price.
CAR LINE EXTENSION
Beginning today the Traction
company's Corbin Park car line
will run out to the corner of Madi-
son and Elgin streets. This will
bring you within IL to Is minutes
walk of our southwest corner,
which in on the oiled street.
The Lidgerwood car of the w. W.
p. Co. already runs to within 6 OF
our blocks on the south line OF
Spokane Terrace addition--a brisk
10 minutes walk. Get off at Eigh-
teenth avenue and walk north. II
you wait until Sunday we will have
people there to direct you.
A MAP FOR YOU
We have just printed little map
we will give you If you call. 1t
shows exactly where the land is
and is drawn to scale. You will be
surprised to see how close we are
to lots that are held at $3.50 to 5000
We are only one-quarter of mile
from either North Lidgerood or
Kenwood additions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Low
water mark in Standard Oil stock
for a long time was reached yester-
day when the stock went begging
for bids at $475. The same stock
has been up to $500 per share. The
slump represents a total deprecia-
ton in value of $500, 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Dogs fighting at the entrance to
Weber's store on Riverside av. yes
terday broke a plate glass window
infiicting SIS damage.
New double tracks of finch steel
are being laid by the w. w. p. on
it's Howard st. line between Second
and Fourth avs.
D. G. Black, the new general
agent of the Great Northern, pass
ed through the city this morning
en- route to Seattle. He will take
up his duties here Monday.
Judge E. H. Sullivan yesterday
took compassion upon Thomas M.
Stratton, age 16, and placed him
in care of Rev. r. d. Nichol, who
knows his relatives in Madison,
Ore, and will send him home. The
boy was bound over for breaking
into the Inland Cracker Co. factory.
c. A. Vandever, who was acct
dentally shot at Priest lake, under
went an operation yesterday at Sa-
cred Heart hospital. His right foot
was amputated.
JuuSe MiIco oiHuCAeCl mas Soho
to jamestown, Va, to do the expo
sition.
Robert A. Pelky, a printer who
formerly resided in Spokane, and
was well known to the craft gener-
ally, died Wednesday at Everett,
where he had been employed for
some time.
]. Scane, bartender, was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Hinkle yes
terday for appearing at his daugh-
ter's birthday party and stampeding
a guest, Claude Orman, with a re-
volver He objected to Ohman's
presence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE FAKE

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-The police
have uncovered employment office
graft in this city that has swindled
working men out of not less than
100000. The fake offices are com
bined with crooked mill manage.
ments who leave standing orders
for men. Men sent out after pay.
ing fees for jobs are discharged
shortly and the fees they paid di.
vided between the millmen and
fake agents. 1t is claimed that
lumber company clears $4,000
monthly on the swindle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
EVERETT RIGHT
Up To DATE

EVERETT, Aug. 10.-The new
city charter to be submitted to q
vote contains the initiative and ref.
erendum and recall provisions. The
first is patterned after the Oregon
law and the recall supplies a meth.
cd of getting rid of an unsatis.
factory official on a petition for a
special election carrying 25 per
cent of the voters.
The new form of government un.
der which the city will be admitted
to first class centralizes power
largely in the hands of the mayor,
that official and the council being
directly subject to the people
through the recall and referendum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Special Correspondent to The Press.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-What shall
a worlds peace conference profit
country, and wherein do war and
armament and navies interest
land torn with trouble over a wom-
ans hair?
And it's sweet little Queen Will
helmina's hair that is worrying the
staid burghers of Holland. Ever
see burgher-big pipe-huge, SOL
emn face-balloon waist line? You
wouldn't think he had frivolity
enough to look at pretty womans
pretty nose, but here the fat ras-
Gals have been sizing up Wilhelm
mas back hair!
In this new picture of this nice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

little queen by Zimmerman, Of The
Hague, you will notice, being triv-
ial as any burgher, that she has her
hair combed in certain way. She
thought it very sweet and womanly
and that as this simple style of
head dress made her look SO much
like the daughters of her country,
the burghers would be pleased.
No! Not for a minute! In fact,
they set up mighty roar about it.
They said it made her look "slop-
py." What was she thinking of?
What did she mean by setting be-
fore the young women of the Meth
erlands such an example of doing
up back hair?
And a lot of that.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

The title to the land is only once
removed from the government, and
there never has Deen mortgage on
the land.
You are compelled to pay only a
dollar a week.
That is the minimum payment.
If it suits you better you can pay
81 down and 81 a month.
Or you can pay cash any time
within 80 days and get per cent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
RACE TRACK CROOKS
WORK OLD SWINDLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-Racetrack
touts swindled Samuel Smalland,
of Quincy, Cal, out of $1,000 by
the threadbare bunco of inveigling
him into betting with them on a
fixed race They got check for
$1,000 which the police hope to stop
payment on,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

PITTSBURG, Aug 10-The estate
OF H. M. Bennett, the millionaire,
which Laura Biggar, the actress,
claimed 8 years ago for herself and
a posthumous son, whom she said
was Benefits son, Is still in court.
A decision as to what part she and
the boy are to receive is pending,
and the Biggar woman Is now suing
for an income while awaiting the
decision
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
Wisdom Of LDDe U'ho Married at
III and nOW Seeks a DiDOrce at I6|

Children know the rules OF
Blind Mans Buff" All other
games are measured by that,
even to matrimony. Blindfolded
by inexperience, they 60 at 1t
wildly. Il tag you'll" they cry to
the first person they come in con-
tact with. Sometimes it isn't a
person at all. Maybe it's a BRAN
BILE bush. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
GOOD PLACE FOR DUCKS

eli, hede, fellers, less roll up our
pants en- go diggin' clams!"
A bunch Of kids we're the only
visitors to Recreation park yester-
day. They played about In the pond
where the infield used to be. Some
yellow objects floating around were
not lotus lilies, just lemons that
were tossed out Wednesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
SUNDAY OUTING TO ST. JOE

For a delightfully."- cool Sunday
outing take electric train 8 O'Clock
at Spokane Terminal, Main and
Lincoln, connecting at Occur
d'Alene with steamer Idaho for
beautiful shadowy st. Joe river. 200
miles round trip to ST. Joe, $3.50.
To st. Maries, $50 miles, $500. Re
turn 10 D. m. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
REAL ESTATE PASSED UP

SEATTLE, Aug. 1O.-The board
of equalization has decided the task
of equalizing King county real es-
tate this year too big to tackle
and will leave all corrections on
this class of property to the county
assessor next year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-Funds from
the sale of shore lands for the AL
aska- Yukon exposition cannot be
obtained until next year, and the
management has no money to pro.
coed with preparations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
HARvEsTERs WANT 8 HOURS

PRESCOTT, Wash, Aug. 1914
A strike for an 8 hour day in the
harvest fields near here involved
about so men. The farmers re-
fused the demand and are securing
what help they can from the out
side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
SPARKS SHO
) FORB RIDDEN

BELLINGHAM, Aug. 10.-The
council has passed an ordinance
making ii a disdemeanor to run To-
comotives through the city limits
that emit sparks or Goals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
AUTOS ARE ADMITTED

SEATTLE, Aug. 1O.-The secre-
tary of the interior has modified
government regulations to permit
use of automobiles in Mount
Rainier national park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
MANiTo BAND CONCERT

Music Sunday afternoons by In
land Empire band. Free moving
pictures in the evening at beauti-
full Manito park. $40
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

off. That would be making per
cent in / month.
You must admit that we could
raise the price right now on all
unsold lots and not stop the rush
but we said we would wait until
Sunday night at $3.50, and we will.
We will have people on the
ground Sunday.
It's a good day to go out and see
the lots.
All of the stakes will not be
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
GEN. DUVALL is PROMOTED.
He and Col. WOtherspOOn Boosted
Over Heads of Their Rankers.

The War Department yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Brig. Gen.
William P. DuvaH as major general vice
Maj. Gen. William S McCaskey. COM
manding the Department of the Dakotas
who was retired yesterday on account
of age, and Lieut. Col William Wother-
spoon, Of the Nineteenth Infantry. acting
president of the War College, as brigadier
general. vice Gen. Duvau. promoted.
In both appointments the President ig-
nored the question Of seniority. Gen. Du-
vail stood seventh in the list of brigadier
generals, those who preceded him being
Gems. Funston, Garter, Bliss. Barry, Mills.
and Edgerly. Each is younger in years
than Duvall. with the exception Of Gen.
Edgerly. 1t was said at the War Depart
ment that the promotion Of Gen. Edgerly
would restrict the grade Of major general
to the cavalry, the other five generals
having all been cavalry officers
On the other hand, Gen. DuvaU is the
first artillery officer to hold the grade Of
major general, except for the purpose Of a
perfunctory appointment in order TO obtain
an advanced grade upon retirement since
Gen. Schofield relinQuished it, in 1885.
Aside from other considerations. how
ever. the President and Secretary Taft re-
gard Gen. Duvall as one Of the ablest
officers in the army. He is now on duty
at the War Department as assistant chief
of staff, and will probably continue in
that position indefinitely.
Gen. Duvall is a native of Maryland.
and was appointed a cadet in the Military
Academy from that State July J. 1865. He
was appointed brigadier general March p
1906.
Gen. WOtheTspOOn. the new brigadier,
was born in the District Of Columbia. He
was appointed second lieutenant Of the
Twelfth Infantry October l. 1873 and has
served in that branch of the army con-
tinuously, reaching the grade of lieuten-
ant colonel July Il. 1904 AS he was junior
in rank to III colonies and 81 lieutenant
colonies, he was promoted over l54 senior
officers
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Capt ARTHUR VI. EDWARDS comrissary 20
Chicago for examination fds promotion
Capt ARTHUR CRANSTON. qusrtemaster. in
addition 60 present duties 90 assume charge Office
purchasing c-muisssry. New Orleans during
Temporary absence II Capt ARTHUR NJ Ed
WARDS. CuuIU8rT.
Following chargCs Ordnance Department ordered.
Lieut. Col ORIN r. NITCHANf. from WatenI5t
Arsenal % New YcTs Ar-eraL
Mai JOHN T. THOMPSON. from Rock Island
Arsenal to Office Of Chief e Ordnance Wash
iuEru.
Capt WILLIAM J. WESTERvELT from Phila-
GalpLA -1 sandy Hook proving ground.
Capt. WILLIAM ! WESTERNELT. Ordnance De
Uartmgut. from Sandy Hook proving ground TO
Rock Island Arsenal
MAJ JOSEPH T. CRABRS. quartcmaster. from
Washington Barracks 90 Philippines division.
December 3. 90 relieve Mai RICHMOND McA.
sCHOFlELD quartermaSJeT. who wiz proceed
% san Francisco.
Mai ROBERT IS. DOWDY. retired detailed with
organized militia of Arkansas
Col. ANDREW II. RUSSELL Ordnance Depart
meut, placed on retired list
Capt CHARLES a. BELTS. assistant surgeon.
Second Infantry National Guard II Washing
ton % Army Medical School Washington.
Recruit JOHN MURPHY. cavalry, recruit depot,
jefferson Barracks. transferred 10 Hospital Corps
as private 20 General Hospital. Preside n San
Francisco, for duty with Company B. Hospital
Corps.
Private First Glass JOSEPH THOMPSON. Hos
pitsl Corps. General Hospital Fort Bayard
discharged from the army.
Priyatcs First Glass ANGUS G. McCREA and
FRANK A NADLEB and JOHN F. TARP-
LEY. Hospital CoTps. from Depot of Recruits
and CasIals. Fort Mcdowell. 90 General Hospi-
tai Preside of San Francisco.
Contract Surgeon JOSEPH H. WHITLEY, from
ZeEler 20 Fort sheridan.
Contract Surgeon HIRAM A. PHILLIPS, 10 Army
Medical school Washington
Ordnance ScrFt OSCAR " BATES, from Fort
RCsecrsns 10 Fort Constitution
Col GEORGE lie r. BROWN. Twenty-sxth In
fantry. placed on retired list.
Second Lieut.. ALBTN L. CLARK Thirtieth In
fantU. before retiring board. San Francisco. for
examination.
Private RUDOLF MALTH. from Thirty-thirs Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps. Fort jay. TO l57th
ComranyCoast Artillery Corps. Fort Hancock
Capt. EDWARD ANDERSON. Seventh Cavalry.
TO Army and NAVY General Hospital, Hot
Springs.
Second Lieut. WALTER Fl. NELL. Thirteenth
Cavalry report 10 c1mmandant Military Prison,
Fort Leavenworth, November l.
Privates BEN FOX and JAMES H. MERRICK,
Company I. Seventh Infantry. discharged without
honor from the army. by commanding officer.
Fort Brady. on account Of Imprisonment under
sentence Of a civil court
Corporal HENRY J. HUNkER Troop NJ Sixth
Cavalry. ST. Louis. transferred as private 10
general service infantry, to recruit depot JEFF
fersCn Barracks.
Cook ALBERT GRIM Military Prison Guard. Fort
Lsavenworth discharged from the army.
Recruit EDWARD BURNS. cavalry. DISCHARGED
without honor from the army by commanding
officer, recruit depot. Jefferson Barracks. on &C.
count of Imprisonment under sentence Of a civil
court.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Kneipp "Linen MeSh"
Underwear.
SI.5o each up

This underwear, being porous.
allows the speedy evapora-
tiOn of perspiraton, keeping
the skin dry and healthy and in
creasing its power to resist atmos-
pheric changes. The most sensitive
skin IS not irritated by contact with
linen mesh, whereas wool and cot
ton often cause discomfort. Fur
thermore, linen mesh preserves the
natural heat of the body, is light
in weight, and is a most all-round
comfortable underwear. 1t will
not shrink in washing or wear; it
never becomes hard nor loses its
porous texture. Beautifully made.
all binding and stays of linen. seams
elastic, points subject to most
strains re-enforced, all buttonholes
handmade; both white and ecru
color-the latter being more strong
ly recommended for wearing quail
ties.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Union Suits for Men

THAT is, one-piece instead Of
two-piece underwear are
fast growing in favor. The
average man who tried to wear a
Union Suit and was dissatisfied with
It, and preferred the two-piece suit
(that IS, separate shirt and draw
ers), means simply this-he did not
get the right kind, the right make,
the right size, or the right fts Once
these requirements are properly met,
the man so suited rarely, if ever,
goes back to the two-piece kind.
They are unquestionably the most
all-rOund satisfactory undergarment
a man can wear. We show different
weights in cotton, merino, and
wool - different leg and BODY
lengths to each chest meaSure-and
can fit most men. For men of TN
usual size or shape we can furnish
Union Suits in a reasonably short
time and at small additional cost.
Prices range from
SI.5O each up.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

Upon their return to Washington they
will make their home with the brides
mother, lOS l street.
Miss Evellue Ellsworth Newcomb and
Mr. Ralph Edwin Burgess were married
at Holly Cottage, the country home
Of the brides brother. Mr. H. T New
comb, at Bethesda, Nd. last evening.
The ceremony was performed by DIR.
Wallace Radcliffe, Of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, who was as
sisted by DR.. Parke p Flournoy. Of
Bethesda Presbyterian Church. Mr.. j.
Edward Bates and Miss Lucille Butcher
attended the bride as matyon of honor and
maid Of honor. and Miss Lena NJ Gould
and Miss Elsie Henry as bridesmaids.
The ushers We're Mr.. Alton Tisdel, Mr.
Frank Gibbons. Mr.. David Houston. and
Mr.. Parker RenohI Mr Charles p.
Seibold was best man. After a brief
absence Mr and Mrs. Burgess Will be At
home 10 their friends, at the Iowa, in
Iowa circle.
Miss l. Mae Leaman, daughter Of MI
James Leaman. was married yesterday
morning at II O'Clock 10 Mr.. Garner Nc
Gala at the parsonage Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Rev. S. Il. Greene, pastor of
the church, officiating Only a family
group witnessed the ceremony, which was
followed by n small breakfast at the
residence Of the brides father. The wed
ding gown was a stylish tailor suit OF
gray, with a gray hat trimmed with
pumes. Mr.. and Mrs. McCalla will make
.nsV Cot g.. H. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scuny, Of Pittsburg.
have arrived in Washington. TO spend the
winter at the Burlington.
The Bishop Of Sacramento and Mrs
Morehead. who passed through Washing
ton Tuesday evening. en- route to Rich
mond, where they are attending the Epis-
copal convention. will come 70 this city
at its close, 10 spend a few weeks as the
guest Of Mrs Walker. principal OF the
National Cathedral School.
Mr. William Barret Ridgely and Miss
Catherine CulIom Ridgely left Washing
ton yesterday for a short visit TO Phila-
deiphia
MISS A4Ot4AHf - ~ -lEfils MISS MAI =
Lyon and Miss Katie Lewis have taken
an apartment at the Portner
DIT. II. D. Fry has returned to his
home at Connecticut avenue and @
street after an extended trip abroad.
The engagement is announced 0f Miss
Harriet Alexander Hereford. daughter OF
late United States Senator and Mrs
Frank Hereford. Of Union. W Va. to Mr.
J. J. Forbes Shaw. of Baltimore. The
wedding viii take place late in October
Dr. Mary Alice Brosius has returned
from her vacation.
Miss Catherine CuUom Ridgely has Civ
en- out the names 0f the attendants who
viii De in hey wedding train They in
clude the brides sister, Miss Eleanor
Cullom Ridgely. as maid OF honor, and
as bridesmaids Miss Gertrude Brown and
Miss Williams. OF Chicago. both brides
elect Of the coming season. Mr.. SeveIlor
L. Brown, Of Chicago. will be best man
for his brother and the ushers are tc
be Mr.. George Lewis HuRJress. jr-, OF
Wilmington; Mr.. Raymond Durham, OF
New York: Mr.. Charles II. Bradley, Mr.
Francis =. Poe. Mr.. George Minnegerode
and Mr.. J. A. g. Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Fall Underwear for Men

ITS time for the first change
the between weights in under
wear.
They are here in all the desir-
able materials-cottons, merinos,
woods, and silks.
y special Medium-weight Ribbed
Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers. got
ten out specially for present wear
strongly stayed at straining points.
An excellent underwear for the
price.
soc. per garment.
Natural Gray Shirts and Draw
ers, self-faced, well shaped and well
finished.
75c. per garment.
Natural Gray Shirts and Draw
ers; also plain white merino, with
more wool in the mixture.
SI.OO per garment.
Better grades at ST. so, SI.65, and
$500.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
The EImendorf Lectures.

Interest attaches TO the forthcoming Sc
ries of five lectures that Dwight Lathrop
Elmendorf will deliver at the New Ma
tional Theater. beginning Monday. Octo-
Der Il The advance sale Of seats for
the entire course begins this morning.
The complete course this year viii in
clude Panama" (tne opening leCture).
"Old Mexico" THE Grand Canyon,
''The Pacific Coast" and Yellowstone
Park" In the first talk. Nr ElmendorG
will tell all he knows of the Panama
Canal, and the truth about the work in
progress there. All Of the lectures. az
heretofore will be illustrated by his IA
nous telephOtographs and motion pic
lures
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Autumn Exhibition of
Mems New Clothing,
Mems NeW Hats,
Mems New H0berdaShery.

VATE carry every apparel needed by the we'll
w dressed man.
Clothing Department devoted strictly hghgade Suits
for business afternoon and evening Oyercoas Fancy Vests and
Rain-Coats
A Hat Department selling Seons the three Woodward
Lothrop original stylesthe "WOOdhrOp, the Colonial the st
Regis and other equally meritorfOus makes
Shrmabng Department acknowledged OF the best in this
country.
Furnishings Department with Dress and Business Shirts Neck
Underwear Pajamas Gloves Hosiery Bath Robes House Jack
Cases Hand Bags Trunks Hat Boxes Wallets and
article haberdashery mans fe-here stocks show
only quality style and general WORTH but from
which to select.
No previous has found authoritative comprehen
sive showing than the present
We invite inspection
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Number of Decd Increasen.

The records of the office Of the recorder
Of deeds for the quarter ended Sep
tember 30 shows an increase Of "a in
the number of papers fled during the
last three months as compared with the
term Of last year. During the last quar-
ter 1850 papers, exclusive of incorpora-
tions, were fled with Deputy Recorder
Dutton.