davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
K. K. K. CROSSES
BLAZE IN SANTA
BARBARA FEUD

SANTA BARBARA, July 25.-
Harvey Stonebarger, who testified
against the three defendants in the
}. j. Magmre dynamiting murder
case, today failed to request his
own arrest on a charge of aiding
the crime, q move agreed on with
District Attorney Ward to clear
Stonebarger of possible future pro,
seclltion. .-
Ward said he bargained with
Stonebarger previous to the trial of
w. II. Downs, Taylor Dowas and
w. F. Crawford, found not guilty of
the murder, and it was decided
Stonebarger would request his own
arrest within four hours after the
verdict. Ward was then to dismiss
the charge.
Consider my agreement fulfilled
by Stonebarger failure to appear
today the district attorney said.
81 win not proceed further against
him unless he requests it. -
Stonebarger, according to Los
Olivos reports, will be one of the
chief honor guests at the commu-
nifty barbecue planned as n wei
. come home' to the defendants. - .
SANTA BARBARA, July 2J.-
Precautionary measures were being
taken today to prevent possible
clash between Ku Kmx Klan sym
pathizers and friends of Taylor
Downs, II. +. Crawford and w. H..
Downs, who returned to their Los
OIivos homes yesterday following
their acquittai on charges Of murd-
ing J. j. Mcguire, aged village
blacksmith.
A huge barbecue was planned for
today, at which the friends Of the
three men were to make them the
heroes of celebration in honor of
their freedom. That open hostili-
ties would break out ut the barbe-
enc was the opinion here following
two nights in which fiery crosses
of the X. X. *. have blazed def
ance from surrounding hilisides.
The hooded order was in evidence
throughout the trial, and it was
stated that the klansmeli had work
ed up the case against the accused.
That they may attempt retaliatory
steps at today's gathering was the
opinion expressed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25

Nobody knows why wives seem
to have more relatives than hus-
bands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
Mayor Hylan Is
So. Cal. Visitor
Ry United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, July 25.-Mayor
John +. Hylan, of New York, arriv-
ed in Los Angeles last night and will
be here several days, visiting friends
and relatives here and in Long
Beach, and enjoying tours about the
southland. Mayor Hylan is accom-
panied by William Randolph Hearst
publisher, with whom he spent sew
eral days ON the Hearst ranch near
San, Francisco.
People going on vacations to for
get things shouldn t, forget how
poison ivy looks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
NINETY DEGREE
WEIGHT
-Me (aMH9c Princip/'

More than 10000 V-63 owners are
delightedly revealing to friends what
they consider the outstanding auto
motive achievement of years. u 1t is
eight cylinder performance. smooth,
quiet and vibrationless to degree
clearly and demonstrably unique.
OThis harmoniSea motor perform
ance, achieved for the first time in
automotive history in the new V-o3,
is the result of engineering features
to which the Cadillac Motor CO
Company holds patent rights. go
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICT.
NIFTY: Fair moderately warm wea
ther tonight and Saturday with
rather low humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Generally fair tonight and Saturday
No important changes in tempera
fure
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

but who is now engaged in the raising
of prune plums, at his "Ski Hi" prune
ranch neal Riddle, Ore, was a bust
ness visitor for the purpose of dis
posing of several tons of his famous
'spring tonic" fruit to the local whole
sale houses. He was unsuccessful in
his attempt, and was told that they
could not handle his product as he was
not a member of the prune growers
exchange, the members of which deal
through brokers and other middle
men. He is offering his prunes for
sale at retail at 9 IL cents per pound
delivered in Bozeman, and has taken
quite a number of orders around town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

where he went to audit the accounts
of a Park county client.
George Moss, a prominent rancher
from western Gallatin county, acouc
25 miles due west of Bozeman, wa
a visitor in town last Friday and
Saturday to attend the Pioneers re-
union and grand ball.
Mss Ada Jones, a we'll known
young lady Of this city, was notified
recently that she had been accepted
as n of the seasons entertainers
on the program of the Ridpath Chau-
tauqua. She was asked to report by
April 1 at Chautauqua headquarter7
inc Chicago for a 24-weeks' engage
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
81.
q
v
u

Lot 31-Red Heifer, April II, 1923.
BY Prince AvOndale by Master Avondale.
Gut OF Lady Amaranth I'd, by Lord Amaranth.
Lot 92-Red Heifer, July 81, 1923.
By Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Gut OF Lavender Maid 9Th, by John P. I'd.
Lot S3-Roan Heifer, Oct. 18th, 1923.
BY Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out of Violetta by Red Goods.
Lot 34-Red Bull, March 10, 1928.
6y Prlnce Avondale by Master Avondale.
Gut OF Monarch's Gloster by John P. I'd.
Lot 35-Red Heifer, April 6, 1928.
BY Super's Master, 994145.
Out OF Anna Davis 4th, by John P. ID.
Lot S6-Red Heifer, July 26. 1923.
6y fringe Ayondale by Master AvondaIe.
ot Of Red Lady Sd, by John P. I'd.
Lot 37-Roan Heifer, Jan. %. 1929.
6y Prince Avcndale by Master Avondala
Out OF Red Gloster, by Red Goods.
Lot 38-Red Bull, June 25, 1923.
6y FRINGE Avondale by Master Avondale.
Gut OF Lavender Maid by Lavender Mist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

i
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q

Lot 23-Cow, Red Gloster, 468428, May 26, 1911
By Red Goods by Scotch Goods.
Out of Choice Gloster by Choice Magnet.
Lot 24-Roan Bull, April "a, 1923.
BY Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out OF Anna Davis Sd, by Red Goods.
Lot 25-Red Bull, May 6, 1928.
By Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out of Choice Victoria I'd, by Red Goods.
Lot 26-Red Heifer, Oct. 20, 1923.
By Prince AvOndale by Master Avondale.
Out of Ruba by John P. I'd.
Lot 27-Roan Heifer, March %, 1923.
By Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out of Lavender Maid Sd, by Monarch.
Lot 2S-Roan Bull, April 16, 1928.
By Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out of Red Almeda I'd, by Baron Try.
Lot 29-Roan Bull, April II, 1923.
By Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out of Lavender Maid Sd, by John P. I'd.
Lot 30-Red Bull, April II, 1923.
BY Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out of Red Lady, by Red Goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
Big Real Estate Deal

The largest and most important
real estate transaction so far this
year was contaminated recently when
the Harry L. Summers farm on the
Huffine road, west of Bozeman, was
purchased for an unnamed consider
alton by N. L. Towne, operator of the
Buell. ranch, northwest of the city,
who intends to farm the place next
year as a dairy ranch. The deal was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

Lot 39-Red Heifer, June 9, 1929.
BY Prince AvOndale by Master Avondale.
Out Of Red Almeda by Lord Amaranth.
Lot 4O-Roan Bull, March 2, 1929.
BY Prince AvOndale by Master Avondale.
Out Of Choice Victoria by Red Goods.
Lot 41-Red Bull, April "a, 1922
BY Prince AvOndale by Master Ayondale.
Out OF Anna Davis Sd, by Red Goods.
Lot 42-Roan Bull, March 3. 1922.
By Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out OF Lavender Maid Sd, by Monarch.
Lot 43-Red Heifer, April 4, 1922.
b Prince Avondale by Master Ayondale.
Out Of Red Gloster I'd, by Monarch.
Lot 44-White Bull, June Is. 1922.
BY Prince AvOndale by Master Avondale.
Out of Lavender Maid Sd, b. Monarch.
Lot 45-Red Heifer, August 5. 1922.
BY Prince AvOndale by Master A.ondale.
Out Of Violet, 847323.
Lot 46-Bull, Sept. II, 1922.
BY Prince Avondale by Master Arondale.
Out OF Red Lady Goods, 1O2SSg6
Lot 47-Roan Bull, July u, 1922.
BY Prince Avondale by Master Arcrdale.
Out OF Lavender Maid I'd, BIZ Baron Try.
Lot 48-Roan Bull, April IS. 1922.
by Prince Avondale by master Avoudale.
Out OF Lavender Maid by Lavender Mist.
Lot 49-Red Bull, March q, 1922.
by Prince AvOndale by Master A.JHdale.
Out OF Red Almeda I'd, by Baron Try.
Lot 5O-Red Bull, April 1st. 1922.
by Prince Avondale by Master Ayoudale.
Gut OF Red GlOster by Red Good.
Lot 51-Red Heifer, May Sd. 1922.
BY Prince AvonGale by Master A.ordale.
Out of Violetta by Red Goods.
Lot 52-White Bull, March 25. 1922.
BY Prince AvOndale by Master Avoadale.
Out OF Red Lady by Red Goods
Lot 53-Red Bull, June 18th. 1922.
BY Prince Avondale by Master -vondale.
Out OF Ruba by John P. I'd.
Lot ID Roam Bull, June I'd, 1922.
By Prince Avondale by Master Avoadale.
Gut OF Anna Davis 4th, by John J. "a.
Lot So Sent II. 1920.
~ Prince AvOndale by Master Avondale.
Gut OF Red Lady Sd, by John ?. %. =.
Lot 56lCow, Betty Almeda, 1882, May w.
Calf by side.
BY Prince Avondale by Master Av.ndale.
Out Of Red Almeda I'd, by Ba! N Try. .
Lot Slow, Davis Goods, 1O38895, March ~
By Prlnc Avcndale by Master AvOndaie'
Oat OF Anna Davis Sd, by Red Goods -
Lot 5o-Cow, Roam Lady Davis, 1036s97, Jan -
BY Prince AvOndale by Master Ayondale
Out OF Red Lady by Red Goods.
Lot 59-Cow, Princes Anna Davis, l02869o' ="
1921, Calf at side.
~ rim Avondale by Master Avondae'
Out OF Anna Davis 4th, by John P. %. .
Lot 60-Cow, Red Lady Goods, l0ats56, AP'
1921. Calf by side.
BY Prince Avondale by Master Ayondaie
Out OF Red Lady Cd, by John 2. I'd.
Lot 61lCOw, Roam Ruba, 1O3889S, Jan. TO- i"
BY Prince Avondale by Master .iE,E-Ale
Gut OF Ruba by John P I'd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

ment. Her act consists of childrens
stories and colored chalk-talks.
Washington's birthday was appro-
priately celebrated in Bozeman last
Friday in the high school and the
city schools through the rendition o.
patriotic programs The federal
building, county courthouse ana CO;
offices were closed, but Commercial
houses were open for business al
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

Lot Bull, Prince Avendale No. 6724O8, Jan. 12. 18.
By Master AvOndale by Avondale.
Out of Baby Lily by Postville Jack.
Lot Bull, Scotch Avon, 1158O94. Sent. 3 1921
By Sutton Count by Sutton Dale by Pride of Avon
Out of Scotch Duchess 18th by Silk Goods by
Choice Goods.
Lot Bull, SNOWFALL Avondale No. 1o9aao1 Nov =
By Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out OF Lavendar Maid I'd by Baron Ury.
Lot Cow, Roam Almeda, 1O14226, Oct. q, 1920.
BY Prince Avondale by Master Avondale.
Out OF Red Almeda by Lord Amaranth.
Lot Cow, Monarch's Gloster, 984O11, Oct. Is, 10.
BY John P. 2nd, by Lavender Lad I'd.
Monarch.
Lot Cow, Gloster Lady 9S4O1O, Oct. 3Oth. 1919.
BY John P I'd by Lavender Lad I'd.
Out of Red GlOster by Red Goods.
Lot Cow, Red Alema's Lady. 749Ss1. March
25th, 1918.
By John P. I'd, by Lavender Lad I'd.
Out of Red Almeda I'd by Baron TRY.
Lot Sow, Ruba 847322, Dec. %, 1918, Red heifer
calf at side.
BY John P. I'd, by Lavender Lad I'd.
Out of Red Almeda by Lord Amaranth.
Lot Cow, Red Almeda 3rd, No. 736716, Jan. Bird,
By John F. I'd, by Lavender Lad I'd.
Out Of Red Almeda by Lord Amaranth.
Lot 10-Cow, Lavender Maid, 1868, Red bull calf
at side, Oct. 81, 1912.
By Lavender Mist.
Out of Ruherta by Roam Victor.
Lot lie. Choice Victoria I'd, 46S422, March 10,
By Red Goods by Scotch Goods.
Out of Choice by Choice Magnet.
Lot 12-COw, Anna Davis Sd, 468424. Nav 9Th. rs.
BY Red Goods by Scotch Goods.
Out of Anna Davis by Jeff Davis.
Lot 13-COw, Lacy Amararth ID, 2073O3, Feb 18th.
1913.
BY Lord Amaranth by Lo-I anff.
Out of Pilot Strawberry by s ct h Fame.
Lot 14-COw, Red Lady, 4G3429, Fef. 8. 1915.
BY Red Goods by Scotch Goods.
Out OF Lady Davis by Jeff Davis.
Lot 15-COw Tavarda. Mil Oh -so0oo T, ID,
1918. IVY 49,
By John P. I'd, by Lavender Lad I'd.
Out of Lavender Maid by Baron Try.
Lot 16-COw, Red Almeda 2d. 515517. Dec II. 1915.
BY Baron Ury by Baron Waverly.
Out OF Red Almeda By Lord Amaranth.
Lot 17-COw, Anna Davis til, IS 9761, Feb. 8. 1919.
BY John P. I'd, by Lavender Lad I'd.
Out OF Anna Davis by Red Goods.
Lot 1S-Cow, Lavender Naij I'd, 69975S, Jan. "a.
1917.
BY Monarch by Maxvalton .-onarcb.
Out OF Lavender MaiG = Lavender's Mist.
heifer by side. """"
BY Red Goods by. Scotch Goods.
Out OF Red Violet by Montana Choice.
Lot 2o-Cow, Lavender Maid 5th, 93731S. Sent
Sth, 1919, Roam hefer at side. ~
BY John p. I'd, by Lavender Lad.
Out OF Lavender Maid by Monarch.
Lot Glow, Red Lady Sd, 937314, Oct. %. 1919
Red heifer calf at side.
BY John p I'd, by Lavender Lad.
Out of Red Lady by Red Goods.
Lot 22-Cow, Lavender Maid I'd. 24263s. Nov 10
1914. ~" ~
By Baron Try by Baron Wayerlv.
Out of Lavender Maid by Lavender's Mist
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
LOCAL.
AAPPENzVES

A small tourist car, containing a
mar and wife, passed through Liv-
ingston for the east one day last week.
Mrs. Kate Shed, who was quite i'll
at the home of Mrs. Alex. Swanson.
of West BabcOck street, is now practi-
cally recovered.
Bernard Coping, Jr., the Bozeman
expert public accountant, was a re-
cent business visitor in Livingston,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
fegen Bros. Banks Clos.

Following the recent
three Yegen Brothers, h.,
ings, Butte and Gar3i,. Q
statement late last was, e.
depositOr is to be paid o..
that the three institution. Z
reopen, stronger than az 3
Yegen Brother ankiro we.
are Of a semi-pr ate ns,,-
not regulated j. qlIte - Z
as are national aal tat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

While in the city he attended the re-
union and ball of the pioneers So
cities last Friday afternoon and eve
ming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

"Ski His Prune Man Here
r. E. Holdridge, a pioneer, who
came to Montana in 1873 and settled
on a ranch on lower Willow creek,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

handled by Simpson E
real estate dealers and ifeis
ranch q.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27


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, 1924-06-12

very comfortably, and in east Of an
emergency, it is so constructed that
six doors behind the Readers stands
can be opened and 1875 persons can
be seated.
The front door leads into a vesti-
bule hat is eight feet by eight feet.
From the vestibule one goes into
foyer, which is six feet by "a. The
foyer leads into the auditorium that
is "a by 80 feet. Two Readers
stands are placed in the front of
the auditorium. At the present time
there are three pews and arrange
ments have been made to add two
more. Two gas heaters are in OPP
posite of the auditorium,
assuring ample heat for the cold
days and nights in the winter.
The reading room is especially
homelike and we'll constructed. 1t
is Immediately behind the Readers
desks. Two desks are available for
the members, chairs. a reading stand
reading notwithstanding seems
to- be there.
The building of the church has
been made possible by the will of
Mary Baker Eddy, who made pro-
visions whereby new churches may
receive a fund for building purposes.
, 1924-06-12
LIONS PICNIC
DEVASTATION TO
MANY MEMBERS

There were lots of strangely aged
men on the streets of Rawlins Mon
day morning. They walked with
limps; they walked with apparent
cricks in their backs; they ~groaned
as they walked; or they walked not
at all.
But, unlike the esteemed manu-
facturer Of coffee substitute, n can
not say There's a Raisin."
The day proceeding, Sunday, had
been selected for the annual Lions
picnic, and the committee in charge
had chosen a site on the Platte river
above FIT. Steele which featured an
excellent impromptu baseball dia-
mond. Mighty throngs gathered,
bringing good cheer to the eighteen
hardy warriors composing the two
hastily chosen teams; and the fight
was on. Sage brush and slick soles
nearly wrecked the game. but the
score continued to mount in spite of
the wicked pitching of A. j. Roster
for the one side and Sheriff Sanders
and d. r. Higley for the other. After
four hilarious innings the game was
called on account of food, with the
score standing 1918 against the
side represented by Whirlwind
Roster. Eighteen ancient men left
that ball diamond in quest OF offer
ings of the food committee. Some
of them can now smile and declare
that they did not feel stiff at all,
at all; but time changes all things
and several days have revolved clock
hands since.
More than half a hundred joyous
persons attended the picnic, which
was 100 per cent in spite of a threat
of cold and which did not break up
until the afternoon had quite sped.
Another picnic is already planned;
and batteries are forming for an
even more deadly ball game.
, 1924-06-12
WOMAN'S CLUB
HAD GOOD MEET
ING MONDAY EVE

About thirty-five members were
present at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Club, Monday evening, in the
Community Room of the First Ma
tional Bank.
The sixth grade pupils sang sew
eral patriotic songs. Mr.. Martin
Johnston also sang a patriotic song
and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen read al
article on Flag Etiquette"
One of the outstanding features OF
the Club is that it is continually
growing in members, the Club O
having a membership of los per-
sons.
The music department was organ
ICED with Mrs. George Bible as the
chairman. The Club adjourned 70,
the summer-it will meet again OF
September Sth.
, 1924-06-12
PENMANSHIP AND
LATIN AWARDS BY
1. E. ARMSTRONG

At the beginning of the school
year last September Mr.. l.. E. Arm
strong made an offer to the students
in order to stimulate interest in
writing throughout the year.
His p%enmanship awards were first
and second prizes to each Of the
four grades; Fifth. Sixth, Seventh,
and Eighth. First prize was $500
and second prize was $500 in each
grade, for the greatest progress
made in writing throughout the
year. In order to discover the stu
! dents who have made the greatest
progress speciments OF writing in all
/ the grades were taken last Septem-
Der and compared to specimens taken
in June.
The following were the winners in
Penmanship:
Fifth Grade
Frank Bond, $500.
Maybelle Kendall. $500.
Sixth Grade
Clarence Good, $500.
Robert Fowler, $500.
Seventh Grade
Kittie Ann Lewis $500.
Amy Blydenburgh, $500.
Eighth Grade
James eastman, $500.
Gladys CoulsOn, $500.
Owing to the fact that the inter-
est in the study of Latin in the Raw
Inns High School has diminished SO
greatly recently in favor of modern
languages and it's real practical val
ne in every day life has not been
properly appreciated, Mr.. l.. E. Arm
strong offered some very generous
prizes in this department hoping to
stimulate the pupils to greater inter-
est in this subject and to make them
put forth a greater effort for more
thorough preparation.
The prizes offered were two firsts
consisting Of $500 each for the boy
and girl doing the best work and
two seconds Of $1,000 for the boy
and girl doing the neXt best. The
first prizes were received by Florence
Swanson and Carl Chase and the sec
Ond by Eleanor Rendle and Harry
Mcfarland.
1t seems safe to say that a greater
interest was taken in the beginning
Latin work this year and ~undoubted-
ly the prizes offered were more or
less instrumental in securing this
greater Interest and the more salts
factory results which were obtained.
Mr.. Armstrong certainly deserves a
great deal of credit for h above.
, 1924-06-12
WILL DEDICATE
SCIENTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY NEXT

The dedication Of the Christian
Science Church, on the corner Of 4th
and Spruce Streets. will be held mex
Sunday morning at the regular
church services. No elaborate pro-
gram has been planned but as with
most churches and especially so with
the Scientists. the dedication will be
impressive.
The members Of the church must
be proud Of their new home. for
It is cozy and we'll planned. Alfho
not as large as some OF the other
churches. It can seat sixty persons
, 1924-06-12
Juvenile Actors From
Omaha Will Show Here

Father Flanagan's Boys Shows
from Omaha. Nebraska, are booked
to give a performance at 400 and
Sis o'clock at the Rawlins Opera
House, Monday, June 80, 1924.
A special matinee for children
will be given at 400 p. IN. No
children will be admitted at the
, 1924-06-12

MI the needs of all homeless, aban-
doned and hayward boys and in its
brief existence has already gained "a
national reputation. In that time it
has cared for nearly 1000 boys of
every race, creed and color.
There being no admission charged
everything being free-it is an
ticipated an enormous crowd will
, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Charles Street went to Lar
annie the first of the week to attend
the university pageant being held
there. While there Mrs. street visit
ed with her son, Charles, who has
been attending the University.
, 1924-06-12

turn. out. In several places Where
the boys have given their perform
ance, thousands have been turned
away and several times it vas found
necessary to give a second perform
ance at the conclusion of the first.
So to make sure you do not miss
the show, 30 early and pick out a
good seat.
, 1924-06-12
CASPER EDITOR
VISITOR in THE
CITY TUESDAY

Mr.. A. j. Hazlett, editor OF the
Inland Oil Index Of Casper, was in
the city Tuesday evening of this
week. Mr.. Hazlett was en- route to
Craig where he expects to spend a
short time looking ove conditions
there.
The Inland Oil Index, of which
Mr.. Hazlett is the editor, is recog-
nized as one of the best oil papers
in the entire west and it is rapidly
becoming an authority in oil matters.
, 1924-06-12

Harry Anderson returned to Raw
Inns from Laramie last Saturday.
Harry has just completed his sopho-
more year at the Uni. of Wyoming.
, 1924-06-12

BREECHES, PANTS AND SOCKS
Army O. ID. Wool Brooches, new......$ 1915
Khaki Brooches, new ................ 1.25
Khaki Brooches, used ................ so
Bows Khaki Breaches. new l.35
Khaki Pants 1.35
Cotton Work Socks, pair. ............. 10
Cashmere Wool Sox ................. 30
3 pairs for LOO
Ladies Tweed Knockers, pair .......... 2.S5
Ladies Khaki Brooches or Knockers. . . 1.65
Ladies Hats. Khaki ................. .S5
Gold Hose. pair rs
Athletic Underwear so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
WOMAN FILES SPARK"
i SUIT FOR S2Oo, 900

3 ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. ii. Suit
e recover 100000 damages from
the Reading railway has been fildd
~ Mrs. Rebecca r. Winston.S Of
Estelyille. N. u, who alleges that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-14
RECEIVER Asked
FOR D. G LOAN !
ASSOCIATION
Contract Holders Claim That
Operation Of Organization
Was Unlawful

The financial plan under which
the National Savings and Loan As.
sociation. with offices IN the Nun.
sey building operated, were I'M
lawful IN that the same amounted
to 4 lottery ana was, therefore,
violation Of the postal laws, accord
ing to winston s. Lindsey. MolIie
b. Jeter, Shllie A. Jenkins, Lula NJ.
Wyman, Ann E1ansop, and Belle H.
Calver, who have filed suit IN the
District Supreme Court against the
association, asking that n receiver
be appointed 70 take over and con-
serve the assets Of the c9aeern.
II is alleged by plaintifks, repre-
scented by Attorneys CrOnaeiin and
LAWS, that the defendant concern II
engaged in the Contract loan bust
mesa for the purpose OF making
leans to ao-caIled contract hold.
ers, who made monthly e. other
instaIlment payments, loans. or do
PESTS to and with the nssOcla tlcn
In accordance with the gt-called
Savings and loan Qpnteacts.ss
Plaintiffs claim they we're such
contract holders having made q
number Of payments 10 the aasO.
citation, which they claim n due
them from defendant company.
They claim that almost 100 such
contracts were entered into BY the
association. nearly all Of whom
are with residents Of sthe District
ana that all the assets Of the o..
ganiEati0n are located here.
Plaintiffs claim that the ass0.
citation assets amount 70 about
310,50O, consisting principally of
notes secured by first deeds Of
trust on District property. The
association discontinued business
and its officers have left this city.
Plaintiffs say that the board Of
directors Of the association have
sIgnified their willingness to have
q receiver appointed