davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
JUENGST-WILHELM

Frederick Juengst of 57 LinTood street and Miss Marie Wilhelm of 70 Greenwood street were married at St. Matthew's church yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. A. c. T Steege, the pastor They were attended by Carl Juengst, brother of the groom, and Miss Emma Wilhelm, sister of the bride.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
FRECKLES
NOW Is tho Time to Get Ed Of
 These Ugly Spots

These Ugly spots
 There no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-- double strength-from any drug or department store and apply a little of 1t night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freck!es have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful complexion
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold un- der guarantee of money back If 1t fails to remove your freckles.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Trotzky returned to Moscow last

Trotzky returned to Moscow last May after virtual exile In the Caucasus because of his insurgency against the dictates of strict Bol- shevtsm. He was given minor post Tn the government for what was termed perior Of probation. The dispatch from Warsaw indicates that this period has ended and that the former Red Army leader again is to have a directing voice In at least one branch Of the Soviet govern nent
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

leaiIy OIusI kates Upon Applleativh SUuut ~uIus to . inc
 II iiIeA tu aL IHCA.
 MlllAulu Spale, . llneh
 MIl'num GooK CLaise Sb eea,s. No Au Accepted Attei l F. M toi Classified Page on Sane Day. Sut lv A. IA Aus Accepted over tps IelepnyLt Gui cUnN eNleuGe Ot cusIvmeIs Cal szS. Ask for a Want Ad" operator
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
SECOND HAND BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE

Including Doors, Windows, Lumber, Radiators, Plumbing Fixtures, etc. Apply to Foreman on Job, 1OS West Main St., opposite Capitol Theater
 ---Or---
 CHAs. NTERBERG & SON Wreckers New Haven
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

CADlLLAC-touring. passenger ro7o- 1ust oNerhauled, paint Al, s2so takes II: Apply any evening after 30 ct 657 w Main St. E. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial LuIs. NIuIIIliIit.iIiA

 BURIAL VAULTS-Cuuctete steel rein- forced; Watei pIoot. hsfAetically eeAl- eu, will outlast either wVoo oI metal Do not require larger lota Reasoua plJ priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. kensington Tel. 647-l5
 NEW BRITAlN-Mounment WotG. Ts Oak st. Monuments of all si,ss anu descriptions. Carving and letter cutting ,our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

BUICK MOTOR CARs-saies end seryTcs.
 captol Buick O.. ls3 Arch St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

CADlLLAC CARS-sales and seryIos
 Gasn Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

-EEO c1'u ifUCh dSeuCItS s ACME TRUCKS and Service. Erie. con Motor sales III South Main g.. Phone S70.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

ELCAF' l929-touring, good Condition,
 bargain Phone 20la-5 or 4s5 Church
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Autos and Trucks for Sale

StlCh-e-pass. touring, sa5, model D-zs
 Cyl Good mechanical condition. Fair tres. Battery new this spring. Needs Psahi!hs. Whitmore Faige-Jepstt Go,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-saIes ana service. Superior Auto Company. l7s Arch St. Pons 21l.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Florist

NICE CARNATlONs-Sl a doz. Very fine flowers Sandallie's Greenhouse 2ls Oak St. Tel. 264S-l2
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

FORD SEDAN, 1925-4-d door, rot run o-er spo miles, very reasonable. Dom,tan's Garage, Booth St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
HE HERALD wv AM AD6

AItAdpSt,N@.y .''s"sSS fUi GulSL dau IsGauJ I.tIuleutG
 LINE halES FOR LUNSE.LUIlNS lNoEkIIOkp
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

FcRD-for sale, l922 Ford sedan, psrfeci condltion. Chear. Phnna os1S
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
Store Announcements

SAVE YOUR SNAP sHOTs-Buy q snap shot album, 25c., soc. and sl, Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20
1nSt and EnsIud

BRINpLE BULL DOG-QemaI Nemed ('PugD, lost, Carde. 45l Nest Nam St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

eHf fsLER-4 and 6. Sales ana
 sef''Ge' ss Bennett Motor salea 25o Arch
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

OODGE BROTHERs-Sales and seIvi~s $. & B. Motor Sales Corp, 1855 Elm st. corner Franklin. Phone 7s1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

FoRD-tudor sedan, sl95, complete with starter, dem. rims, etc. Owner just bought cyl. Paige. WhItmors Paige Je"ett Co,, SlS East Main St. (near Elm St)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

"lLLYs-kNIGHT AND oVERLAND--- motor cars showroom and service is7 SnerrS St. The sleeve-Va!ve Motor" k C. Rudolph. Phone 2O5l-a.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-20

REQ MOTOR CARs-and trucks, Kepne75 M; searle 6 Co.,, sales and servIce. cor, Elm and Park sts Phone 2llo. Local agents for Gabriel snubpers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
Local and Personal

: X X X X X X X X X \ X y X X \ :
Wheat for sale-S2.50 per 100,
delivered. See H. Groefsema. 4Stt
Hugh Miller, we'll known rail-
road man of Glenns Ferry, last week
purchased a new Buick Master Six
sedan from c. B. Faraday, the local
dealer.
The Missionary meeting of the M.
E. Church which was to have been
held with Mrs. Munson was post
poned on account of Mr.. Fairchilds
death.
Wanted-A boy Is years of age
wants employment doing chores, etc.
before and after school hours. Adj
dress, Box 26S, Mountain Home, Ida
no. *4t1
Mrs. Geo. L. Whorton was
luncheon hostess last Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Catherine
Athey, of Boise, who was in this city
to address the members of the local
Civic Club. Those present were Mrs.
Pearl Barber, Mrs. Otto Hendricks,
Mrs. Athey, Mrs. Watts and Mrs. e.
F. Bicknell.
Ace Williams, of the Doubleday
and Williams Livestock Company,
was a business visitor in Mountain
Home last Tuesday.
William Mcleod, a representative
of the Southern Idaho Mining Bur-
eau, was a visitor in the city the
forepart of the week. Mr.. Mcleod
was here with the idea of interest
ing local people to take out mem
berships in the organization which
is for the promotion of mining
throughout Southern Idaho.
Mrs. John w. Morton is reported
to be slowly improving from a recent
illness.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
food sale next Saturday at the Of
fee of the Idaho Power Company.
Mrs. May Barrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Davis, of Boise, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gala
way, of this city last Sunday.
If you have news item send it
20 the Republican, telephone SO.
Sheriff A. A. Stevens and G. c.
zacher motored to HALEY Saturday.
Mr.. Archer made arrangements to
10 ,..,, ~, tho undarta King work for |
he Harris Furniture and Undertake
ng Company of that city.
Fred Day and Charles Irwin re-
urned last Saturday from hunting
rip in the vicinity of Rocky Bar
Zach secured his deer and one coy
tie was elaine dby both hunters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
Local and Personal

!: X X y x X x x X x x x X X y X Z.
Used cars cheap. Come in and get
a used car for 500. Several to Sc
leet from. Easy Terms. John w.
Morton. St2
For rent--a good four room house
with coal storage; bath with all fix
lures. Inquire at Mrs. Pence. 4t2
Dr. Evans, the Optician from Boise
will be at the Mellen Hotel next
Wednesday, November 4, after p.
m. Headaches and nervousness Of
ten come from eye strain. l get re-
lief in such cases with properly fit
ted glasses. Each case I take watch
closely for one year. ]. T. Evans.
For sale-A horse, harness and
buggy, a Howard Heating stove, 2
burner Perfection Oil Stove and
dining room set Inquire at Repub-
lican. MT2tf
Alex Mcpherson, a former we'll
known resident of Mountain Home,
passed through the city last Tuesday
enroute to Boise from California. Mr..
is we'll known in this city
having been the instigator of what
is now known as the Mountain Home
Irrigation District.
Ford Touring Car for sale. Has
shock absorbers, Stromberg carbure-
Tor, Yale switch key, spare tire, side
500. Inquire ]. B. Kite. If
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
Local and Personal

- X = 4 *~x IN X X y y X I:
Mrs. Willie Galloway expects to
cave about the first of the month for
Boise, whelre she has accepted a
position at the Mode.
Mrs. ePake, of Boise, is in this
city visiting at the home of Peter
Mckenzie. Mrs. Peake is the wife
of former Baptist minister of this
city and for number of years was
in charge of the local Carnegie Lii
brary in the position of librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chattin, of
Boise, spent the last week end with
Mrs Chattin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H Groefsema, of this city.
Mrs. r. e. Thompson left last
Thursday for Sylvia, Kansas, where
she will join her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson expect to return to
this city about the first of the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Argo and
family will occupy the R. E. Thomp-
son residence during the absence of
MIR. and Mrs, Thompson.
Fred Wheeler has been busy for
the past several days completing the
calcimining of the rooms at the
Mountain Home Hotel.
Lost-Gold watch chain and a
round gold Eagles charm. A re-
ward will be paid if returned to Re-
publican office. "3t2
Mrs, John F. Gaines left last Mon
day for Oakland. California, where
she expects to visit with relatives for
the next month.
Mountain Home filled her quota
off excursionists to Boise last week
end and ffty-nine tickets were pur-
chased at the local office of the Ore
gon Short Line.
John w. Morton received carload
shipment of Overland enclosed cars
last week for the local trade.
The GIenns Ferry Gazette Of last
week carried story of the death of
G. b. Thornton, an old citizen of
who was found in his
coupe by the side of the road near
Hammett. Mr.. Thornton was we'll
known about Hill City, having spent
of his time there during
he summer months. He was the
'ather of Mrs. Lloyd Stokes of Ell
more county, near Hill City. The
,ause of his death was attributed to '
being overcome by the fumes from ]
he exhaust of the engine escaping s
nto the closed car, or a sudden at l
ack of heart disease, as the car had !
topped against the bank of the
Dad with the ignition still on /
'amas County Courier. I
There are number of tourits r
topping at the local tourist park /
lost every evening.
Mrs. Charles o'Keefe was reported Ii
n the sick list the forepart off the a
lst week. a
James Garbutt is reported to be Il
Owly recovering from the effects of L
n operation performed recently in Il
Boise hospital. Mr.. Garbutt's home
at Grand View. 3
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
Local and Personal

%*x %**%* x**%* ~ :
The many local friends of Charles
o'Keefe will be pleased to learn that
he is recovering from the effects OF
a recent operation at a Boise hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Reece Harmon entertained a
number of guests at a dinner party
last Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs r. e. Thompson. Those in at
tendance were; Mrs. H. J. Dick,
Mrs. NJ. h. House, Mrs Dan Lati-
more. Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Hobbs, and
Mrs, r. e. Thompson.
Mrs. f, F. LaBrier spent the last
week end in this city as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Ella baltimore.
John o'Daniels, accompanied by
his father, arrived from Pine the
forepart of the past week and spent
several days in the city attending to
business matters.
Claude Clays recently underwent
an operation in Boise hospital and
is reported to be recovering nicely,
Sheriff Stevensreports that he now
has fourteen boarders at his board
ing house. Nine are federal pris-
oners and -four are confined on state
charges.
Mrs. Roy Ross and Mrs. w. w.
Fountain motored to Boise last
Thursday and upon their arrival Mrs.
Ross entered a hospital for an opera
ton and at last reports was reeoy-
ering nicely.
Miss Thelma Hilton, of Grand |
View spent the week end at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. r. P. Harmon.
Mrs. Frank Foster and small daugh
ter, Betty Jane, have left for Burns,
Oregon, to visit friends.
Mrs. Jane Rowett, Mrs. r. W.
Smith and Mrs Frank Foster spent
the last week end in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Messerole, of
Gooding, motored up Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Musserole's broth
err. Bert Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vance and
family spent the week end in Boise.
Either Woodruff was a Boise yisi-
-on last Saturday and Sunday.
Mildred Evans and Margaret Lit
lie went TO Boise to attend the foot
ball game last Saturday afternoon.
]. N. Barnhart, of Cold Springs,
was a local visitor last Tuesday. He
reports farming conditions in his
section as excellent. Mr.. Barnhart
las recently rented his Cold Springs
'anch to Mr.. Hayward of Boise. il
Roy Pickrell was over from Boise
asst Monday evening. He was
member of the orchestra that fur
lished the music for the American
.egion dance.
Mrs. o. E. Cannon and sons, Lee I
and and Francis, and Burton Stew q
TT left last Tuesday evening on an 4
automobile trip to Moscow, where G
hey will visit for several days with e
iambert Cannon, who is student at /
he University of Idaho. G
VIII pay cash for used piano. Box 1
II, Boise. Att
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
Local and Personal
} *x#xx#~xx xxx# \ X

Collection of debts, personal prop
erty sales, legal instruments written,
non-residents business handled, gen.
eral office work Justice of Peace
and Notary Public. Fred Downs. soft
E. E. Mcneil and Chas. Schoen-
hut, of Owyhee, Nevada, were Noun
tain Home visitors the forepart of
the week. Mr.. Mcneil is the agent
at the Indian Reservation at that
place.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
CARp OF THANKS

To our friends who rendered so
many Mndnesses to us during our
recent bereavement in the loss of our
baby, we extend our heartfelt
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Black.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
Just Received
Silk and Wool
Dresses

1t is with more than ordinary pleasure that invite
your inspection Of the garments which have
provided for your winter shopping needs. They pre-
sent for your approval the very latest style creations
Of the countrys foremost designers at prices which
will prove welcome to those who Of necessity choice
want to economic in their purchases this No
sacrifice of style and quality is necessary to secure
more for your money as prices prove
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
Automobiles AT A
Sacrifice

We have a number Of second hand cars,
which are all in good running order, that
we can dispose of at price of around One
Hundred Dollars Why should you be
without car when you can secure one so
cheaply? Look over the following list and
and come in and make your selections:
Buick, Ford, Overland, Chevrolet, Saxon
A Dodge touring car in running condi-
ton for $125.
A Willys-Overland touring car for $3.50
Rubber in excellent shape.
Easy terms granted to responsible buy
ers
Will continue sale of our stock of tires
at the same old price as of August goth.
Get your tires now before another raise
John w. Morton
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
ATTRACTIVE FARM
On Little River Turnpike

A splendid little farm and
pretty home on, State highway;
Is acres, 20 cleared. remainder
in woodsi 3 young apple orchards,
winter variety. $50 trees. This
property IL beautifully located on
hilltop with lovely surround
ings; attractive lawn, large
shade trees. shPubbsFy and
many flowers; one house has
spacious rooms ana bath, cleo
tricity. hot-water heat, auto
matte pump. wells large front
perch and screened-jn rear
perch. This profitable little
farm is in an excellent COM
nunity within II miles of
Washington, via Lee highway;
convenient to car line and bus;
near stores, schools and
churches. All necessary farm
ing implements; good h0rAea.
two=horse wagon, double haF
ness ana acres in Germ 10
included in the price. $le.oe0.
Terms.
CHAS. F, BROADWATER,
$40 Bond Bldg. Phone Main 5s20
Or Clarendon, Va. Phone ClaH. A23
The Washington times., 1925-09-05

Rooms For Rent
WHERE 10 STOP

HOTEL INN, COS 9th st. NJ w.
Sc. &c, 50, $40 weekly summer rateF
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
schools and Colleges
PAoYe CLASSIFIED Ads u Main $3.50.
George Washington
University

University
Chartered BY act Or Congress 1891
Sessions IN All departments begin
"wednesday, septembee ~
DEP.fRTMENT or ANTS AND
studies Columbian College, collegg ct
Eneinearine, ana TEACHERS C6ll60e.
Full day and late-afterhoon courses IN
the Liberal Arta. Engineering, Afcht-
tecturo, ana Education. Two hundred
COURSES available for part-tinie studenA
For catalogues and other information
re Re's registrar, 2oss street n. ".
Telephome Weet 1a9t.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Fer catalogues and ether information
The Dean, 1855 II street n. ".
TelcmhOme Malu 36Jb.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Tor catalogues and other inforHaatlen
s The Dean, sos Eye street n. WI
Teleph0He Main 1917.
Law SCHOOL
(Member OF the Association OF American
Law Echo0in1
Ccurseg for fun time students,
6s10 b, m.--eiSg p. n.
Tor catalogues and other infcRmatiQn
apply 70 The Secretary
Stockton Hall, Twentieth RetY
Relenhone West le4Q.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
EXCELLENT HOME
BARGAINS IN
NEARBY MARYLAND

New l-rcom ana bath bungAloW; All
modern improvements. A baraaiA 1t
ss,soo. Terms to suit you.
A s-rooH and hath hou6es on cerNsr
lot; ali modern improvements. Price,
$3.50. with small cash payment and
balance, like rent,
New s.roona bungalows ON large lotA,
with or without h-w b. All modern
improvements. Priced at $3.50 ana
$3.50. Small cash payment and easy
terms. Come out ana inspect them.
we also have Bungalows. houses and
investment properties in Riverdais.
fayetteville. Mt. Rainier, etc. Prices
and terms to suit any pockstbock.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
SOUTHEASTERN


A colonial brick home
which can be puG.
chased for $500 cash
and $50.5O per. month
including all inter-
est. Built of tapestry
brick, contains six
rooms and tile bath,
hot=water heat, cleo
trio lights, hardwood
floors, convenient to
both cal. lines and
Within three blocks
of Lincoln Park. Deep
lot to ALLEY, with
room for garage.
PARKVIEW-S8,65O
A brick home, 30 feet
wide. with six large
rms; hot=water heat,
electric lights, front
and rear entrances to
cellar, deep back yard
planted with choice
rose b ID s m e s and
shrmbbery, 2O-ft. al-
ley and a large ga-
rage. A real bargain
at this price. Let us
show you this prop
erty.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Continued from First Page)
pended during the parade. applica-
ton should be made to the Public
Utilities Commission.
The proViso on the official permit
Is That the provision of article II
section 13. paragraph 10, be strictly
complied with and that the entire
mead of every person parading be
wholly uncovered, except of such
portion of head as is covered by the
ordinary hat
Gives Vague Address.
The application made by Mr.. Muel-
Ter gave his only address as P. O.
Box 331. 1t stated I'VE are familiar
with the ordinances of the District
of Columbia prohibiting the wearing
of masks and we will strictly adhere
to them and this parade will be given
with viSors up.
This being a patriotic Christian
organization, we are at all times
ready to operate in any respect with
all constituted authorities, and as one
of the paragraphs of the obligation
taken by every klansman is as fol.
lows: 1 most solemnly promise and
swear that will always, at all times
and in all places, help. aid and as
sist the duly constituted officers of
the law in the proper performance
Of their legal duties,' you can readily
see that we will cooperate with YOU
at all times"
Evening star., 1925-06-17
MEN HELD FOR THEFT
STOPPED AT BORDER
Customs Officials Detain Two
Charged With Stealing Car
From Window.

The long arm of the law reached
to the Canadian border and brought
back TO Washington today two young
men charged with grand larceny in
connection with the stealing of a
car from the show window of the
Gardner Auto Agency. Twenty-sec-
ond and NJ streets.
Headquarters Detective Henry Jett
brought the two men, who reg
istered as Stanley Maurice Amy, %,
a salesman of 329 East Second street,
Brooklyn, n. Y. and Terry Coler,
"a, carpenter, $40 Twelfth street,
Washington.
The two accused are said to have
escaped arrest in a wild automobile
ride through the streets of Milford.
Conn, but were held by customs Of
flcers on the border when they failed
to give satisfactory answers to ques-
tionS.
The men are reported to have said
they were to receive 5000 if they sue
ceeded in delivering the car in Mont
real. They will be given a hearing in
Police Court tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-06-17
ASSAULT IS DENIED
BY JAPANESE GIRL
Was Not Struck by Police.
man on Street at Midnight,
Miss Wada Declares.

Police today closely questioned Lii
liam Wada, 20-year-old japanese girl
and a former student at Central High
School, regarding incidents leading up
to an accident at Sixteenth and NJ
streets last night, in which the girl
sustained an injury to her nose. Four
witnesses questioned today by po-
liceman of the third precinct said they
saw a, woman struck over the head
by policeman last night just before
midnight in front of 1914 Sixteenth
street, and later taken away in an
automobile.
Miss Wada absolutely denied today
that she was struck by a policeman
or that she was hurt and screamed. as
witnesses declared.
Hurt in Auto, She Says.
She told police today that she had
been riding in Maryland with a mar
ried woman, whom she knew at Cen.
tral High School as Alice Beasley. and
two boys, whose names she gave rs
Bobby and Tom, and that coming
down Sixteenth street the sedan in
which she was riding had to make a
quick stop at M to avoid striking
a taxicab.
When the car stopped she was
thrown against the windshield she
said, and sustained cut on her
nose. Policeman H. E. Strong of the
third precinct took her to Emergency
Hospital in his automobile, where she
was treated and later went to her
home at 929 Seventeenth street Capt
{. h. r. Flather of the third precinct
was looking for Strong today to ask
him his version of the affair.
ii. Y. Doherty of the jefferson
apartment told police he was walking
on Sixteenth street about 11:50 O'Clock
last night when he saw a policeman n
strike a woman over the head with a
baton. She screamed and fell down in
| the street, he said. Eugene Rhodes of
294e Macomb street helped the woma n
into car which he said was driven
by Officer Strong. Other witnesses
were Miss G. NJ. Lewis of the Gordon
Hotel and II. T. Cannon of the Man
chester aDartment
Evening star., 1925-06-17
SUES J. HAYS HAMMOND
CLAIMING MINE PROFITS

4ueOuOIe montague, Alleging all
ure to Receive Share in Brazil
Operations. Demands Accounting.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Allegins
that John Hays Hammond, inventor
and financier, has failed to pay him
his share of profits in rich iron ore
properties in Brazil. Theodore Mon
tague, who described himself as
mining engineer and the discoverer
of the deposits, yesterday entered suit
for an accounting in supreme court
The plaintiff alleges that prior to
January 20, 1911, he discovered the
property. He said he agreed with
Mr.. Hammond to develop it, Mr. Ham.
mond to finance the work and Mon
tague to turn over his options and
receive 90 per cent of the profits.
On January 20, 1911. he alleges,
a memorandum of the agreement was
drawn up in the form of a letter from
the plaintiff to Mr.. Hammond. Sub
sequently. Montague says. the de.
posits were developed. but he has re-
ceived no profits and no accounting
Aimee S. Guggenheim. wife of Viii
liam Guggenheim, mining magnate,
to whom Montague says he sold half
Of his interest, was named as a. de-
fendant, because she refused to join
Montague in the action, though she
joined in his request for the ac-
counting.