davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
EFICACIA DIE =
LAS MULTAS

Los Ietrcros oportmoH. a la voz
de la pelicia, Y sobre todo. las null
tas que Sc imponen los infrac-
torres, han conseguido que las per
soras caminen no solamente de
acuerdo con su libre albedrfo, sino
teniendo en- cuelta Ia considera-
ci6n deSida las demas personals
que recorren iguales caminos.
~sPor ESQ sseal ha aprocurado que
una de las aceras sirYa para aque-
Hos que van en- detefminado SEN
tsdo, Ia otra para los que He
van derrotero contrario. Con este
Sc procura evitar la marejada que
Sc produce en- las banquetas, sobre
todo cuando son un POGO estrechas.
con las corrientes encontradas que
Sc arremolinan Sc empujan, ,se
robstruyen reciprocamente Y aca-
ban por entorpecer en- toda Ia ex-
tension de ia ayenida las disposi-
clones regulares del trafco.
De- graciadanente este proalena
que preocupa tanto les londinen-
ses, entire nosotros tieAe lnanifes-
taciones de catastrofe. cada vez
que echa uno recorrer las calles
de la capital.
Por mas severas cue sean las
lndlcaciones que Sc hacen q algu-
nos conductores de carros o auto
movies, no Sc consigue todayla
que moderen sus instintos fero-
ces Y Sc detengan exactamente en-
j momento en- que la policia Sc
10 indica.
En- cuanto los peatones, la Co
sa es peor.
La mayor parte de los acciden-
tes Sc produce por imprude41cia de
>stos 1ltimos, que Green que es un
alarde de, valor, de agiIidad, o de
que tambien Iesta yani-
dad existe, el atragesaf las cailes
cuando Ia policia indiea que no
debe haeerse, cruZar media ca
lie sin tomarse ell trabajo de He
gar hasta la pr6xima esgaina, de-
tenel'se a saludar a I'm amigo en
medic del arroyo, colocarse en-
forma agresiva frcnte Ia from
pa de un auto creyendo Que et
pGder de la mirada asesina va a
detener la marcha acelerada del
vehiculo y hacer otra mIltitud de
agresiones a la cultura que en- su
fuero inferno interpretan como
actos de libertad racional.
Per las aceras csta iibertad He
ga a sus ii1nites. Nadie tiene en-
caenta las molestias que origina
& los demas estacienandose a CON
templar los escaparates, conyel-
saEdo con sus amistades formadas
en- corro, caminando en- zig-zags.
Eaciendolo con pasos de tortuga
y aires de rentistas por los sitios
de mayor aglomeraci6n provo
cando verdaderos escandalos GUAM
do aiguien les reconviene por sus
procedures incorrectos.
Sin embargo, de alg1n tempo a
esta parte, algo Sc ha conseguido.
Indiscutiblementa nuestro ira
lico, que ha aumentado considera-
blemente, Sc ha corregido un POGO,
y con ciertas precauciones natu-
rales es possible ayenturarse por
algunas Gales en- las horas peores
sin gran riesgo de perder la exis-
tencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

ca el autom5vil que hacia ell nu-
Nero de 10 millones!; aconte-
cimiento de que Sc ha ocupado to-
da Ia prensa extr2njera.
Lo mas estupendo de este alarde
industrial, es que el Gltimo mi
Hon de aptom5viles fue construi-
do en- un periodo de 1872 jorna-
das, de ocho horas de trabajo ca
da una.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
La falta de senlidO c0Hlln eS solo
la que Ocasiona los academies.
de autos
de autos

81 los ciaada9ttes G., la mayer
roste de tas ceres soa1 res0o8sa
t!es, los autonsoi'S}istas con az
POGO de caidalo pttdiera}a 0aata,
bten eritG'' ,ptd 9rase moyofio Dc
los atropeltamjentos qae ocis,rep
en- las glondes poblacioaes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

Isl todos los aHtomoyilistas ma
reiaran tan cuidadosamente como
yo no ocurririan nj Ia euarta par
te de los academies. Sc trata SOLO
de falta de cuidado, desconoci-
miento, Y falta de ''sehtido CO.
num-. A veces, de seatimientos.
es decir, de educaci6n. Yo nunea
he tenido an accidente porque no
me he lanzado telocidades enor
mes, donde no debia: porque he
pensado 10 que haeia, d6nde iba,
V porque he seguido los regla-
mertos de trafico, al pie de Ia
ietra."
Un dia, el caballero que asi me
piaticaba, iba SOLO por n1la areai-
da. tan solo que no ten3a ese
exoeso de atenci6n que le caras-
terizaba. De repente. a la vuelta
de una Gale, aparecio otro coche.
Mi amigo i6a inuy ,poca velo-
cidad. Ira su derecha. Tceaba
el claxon No obstante, antes de
que pudiefa darse c2enta eEac5a
de 20 qac sl.cad:a, su coehe estaba
danado IN lado, Y el otro vol
teado, al otro. / Ell, pafeee impo-
sible, el habla chocadol No Sc hi
rio ninguno de los dos. Los coches
tampoco sufrieron denasiado, pero
~ ~. y. tzNfr
trando su vientre al cielo; ALI es-
taha .iunto a un arbol, Y habiendo
despedido sus ocupantes, a algl-
nos metros de el.
Pronto en1pezaron las pol6mi-
cas-, entire q, el otro, Y un polic1a.
Las frases gruesas no Sc hicieron
esperar. La opinion general era
que la culpa era del otro coche,
q. sc habia cruzado ante ell de mi
amigo, no obstante las protestas
del chofer que aseguraba que We
ria bastante despacio; que Ia c2i
pa era, de mi amigo que habia
acelerado.
La opinion unanime estaba en-
contra del chofer, Y mi amigo Sc
ha!laba casi orgulioso creyendo G.
el tenia toda la raz6n.
FL grupo fue dipersandose, nj
amigo subi6 su coche, 10 puso
en- marcia Y va iba ba ar la
palanca cuando la voz gruesa al
policia lie detuvo con estas pala-
bras.
"Seguramente usted ganara e
pleito, cohrara una indemnizacion
por los danos sufridos por su carro
Y Sc anunciaaa su nomtre como
q de un martir; pero, entretantD,
debe usted acon1panarme. Usted
sera un buen automovilista, pelo
40 divide esto: Gun professional
CORE ta1ito riesgo como el mas
inexperto."
Mi amigo, dudo un momanto;
recapacit6 y por fin tuyo que re-
conocer que las palabras del poll
CA COHIclldIi AHuSlld FCI duu.
"Es verdad-m -mascullo-yo sabia
que iba por la derecha, es decir
por donde debia ir pero nunca
pense que ell otro. no tuviera la
misma precauci6n que yo. iCaray!
Los automovilistas, crando mas
sabemos, mas debemos prever. De-
bemos pensar por dos-por nos
otros mismos, Y para evitar las
imprudencias de los demas.
No es bastante decir "Bueno,
pero yo tengo la razon". Hay que
cuidar que 81 tiene la raz6n, no
por ESQ hay que hacer case omiso
de los academies que pueden ocu-
rrir.
Una mujer atravesaha Ia Gale.
Ella solo niraba en- la direction
en- la cual "suponia" que unica-
mente venfa el trafco, por ira
tarse de una calle de una sola
direction, pero en- el momento en-
que ponia ell pie en- el arroyo, un
coche, metiendose en- direction con-
traria la dio un golpe que lie eau
SO varias lesiones. Desde. luego
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

pregunta: Para que quiere Ford,
el multimiIlonario rey del auto
movil todo csc dinero? iQue Sc
propone hacer con esa fantastica
fortuna?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
Los CamiOnes Ford Sc COmpran
por su Record de (TrabajO

81 usted fuera preguntarle a Glen O
a mil duenos de camiones Ford por que
usan estos camiones en- preferencia
todos los otros, indudablenente lie con-
testaran, 'Porque el Ford resiste Ira
bajo
Ellos saben que bajo el interminable
desgaste diario el Ford esta dispuesto a
trabajar dia tras dia, sin necesitar ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

gasto Gle reparacion cambio de pie
zas. ElIos 10 compran para obtener ser
vicio.
Algunos lie anadiran que e} ord es
el canton de precio mas bajo en- el mer-
eado. Pero lie alabaran~Inas elAtrabajo
que hace este camion que su bajocosto
inicial, 10 que explica el poF que
inicial, 10 que explica el por qde hay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

yor atencion MEGA
MICA Y con practi-
camentc n G Il n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

En- Londres Sc han suprimido
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

Mercy, James Miller, Gus Clancy, Sam c. Johnson.
 Kasaan-S. G. Davis, Wm. Irving, Julius Frank.
 Angoon-Chas. John, E. Katan- nook, John Fred.
 Wrangell-Wm. Lewis, Geo. Col lins, Geo. Shakes, Chas. Jones.
 Klawock-Frank Johnson, George Demmert, Thadeus Isaac.
 Ketchikan-Peter c. John, Wm. Brown.
 Yakutat-Max Italio.
 Hydaburg-Sidney Carle, Boyd Nakatla, Gideon Duncan.
 Klukwan-John Y. Benson, James King, Andrew Wanamaker.
 Kake-Chas. s. Johnson, Peter Hanson, Eddie Williams. Other Attendants-Haines Dewitt, Andrew Hope, Wm. L. Paul L. F. Paul, Peter Simpson, F. D. Price, Ralph Young, Seward Kunz, Fred James, John D. James, Thomas J. Bowman, Jimmy Fox, George Ward, David Charles, Moses Smith, Johnny Fawcett, Geo. Mckay, Chas John.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
NONRESIDENT FISHERMEN

There seems to be one plank upon which both the Republican and the Democratic nominees stood four square, and that was that all candi- dates of the First Division are pledged to work for the placing of a license tax upon nonresident fish ermen so high that the fly-by-night fisherman will be effectually barred from coming to Alaska. The fol-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
GRAND CAMP AT HOONAH

The following persons were accred- tied delegates to the convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Hoonah during November last:
 Douglas-Sandy A. Stevens, Joe Rogers, Henry Stevens.
 Haines-S. c. Jackson, Jim Clau- nat.
 Hoonah-Chas, Judson, Paul White, David Lawrence Sam Johnson.
 Sitka-Augustus Bean, Don Gamer on, Wm. Wanamaker.
 Juneau-Harry Willard, Frank
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15
A. N. B. IS NOW TO ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY EDUCA
 TION DOUGLAS CAMP

At the regular meeting Monday evening, Nov. 24th, the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood took steps to pro- vide for the welfare of the youth of the camp. The following measures were adopted:
 1. Children must attend school in proper condition every day during the session. Parents failing to com. ply with this measure will be notified and urged to do their duty. A sec ond failure will be punished with a fine of 1925.
 7. Children under sixteen years of age must be off the streets by 800 p. m. when the Community house is open, the one in charge will ring the school bell.
 3. Children must speak English in and around the school. This is cooperative measure, heartily en- dorsed by the teacher in charge.
 Four members, to be known as the School Committee, are empowered to enforce the above regulations. They are Messrs. Henry Stevens, Wm. Howard, Geo. Paul, and Jas. Fox They will also assist the teacker in supervising the community rooms.
 Night school will open Dec 2. A call for a class in physiology in con- nection with athletics has come from the young men. This class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from zoo to 500 p. m. Other classes are to be planned.
 MT. Stevens and MT. Howard are finishing the repairs and all groups will be ready for work on December 1st.
 The action taken by the A. N. B. is result of the Hoonah conference and will likely be carried out by oth- CT camps. It is long step in the right direction.
 Douglas Camp is to be congratu lated, not only for it's prompt and able response, but for the spirit of cooperation and good will that has surrounded the school since the term began. Already results are appar- ent.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-12-15

lowing resolution adopted by the Alaska Native Brotherhood at Hoon- ah last November states in a few words the principle underlying this demand. This principle is nothing more than proposal to make it worth while for nonresident fisher men to become bona fide residents of Alaska, and in that way to con- tribute to the development of this Territory in contrast to their present habit of making yearly raids upon the resources to the great harm of our fisheries and of our bona fide residents.
 RESOLUTION
 ON-RESIDENT FISHERMEN WHEREAS, we are striving to up- build the permanent population of Alaska; and,
 WHEREAS, a great many fisher men come to Alaska only for the fishing season, buying all their sup plies outside and taking away all their earnings; and,
 WHEREAS, some means must be found to make it to their benefit to remain in Alaska, to build their homes here and thus help the Ter ritory;
 BE TT RESOLVED that we ask the Legislature of Alaska to place a prohibitive tax on all nonresident fishermen.
 Resolution Committee,
 WILLIAM L. PAUL,
 Chairman.
 ANDREW HOPE,
 ELI KATANOOK.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25

The consolidation will be car
ried out in accordance with au
thority recently granted by the
interstate commerce commission
to the Southern Pacific to take
over the Ell Paso and South
western lines after a hearing in
Washington which was attended
by representatives from all por
tions of the southwest.
The telegram authorizing the
putting the merger into effect on
November !. as given by the
corporation commission to Her
rim follows:
This telegram will be your
authority to adopt and make ef
fective on November |, in such
legal form as may be most ad
vantageous the tariffs, schedules
and regulations of the El Paso
and Southwestern lines affecting
Arizona rattic."
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

The Democratic rally at the
Wise theatre Thursday night,
was presided over by Col. Chas.
E. Hardy, candidate for re elec.
ton to the Office of justice of the
peace in Nogales. Z
The first speaker was Mayor
Duane Bird. who made strong
plea for the re election of Gov.
George w. P. Hunt and Harry
j Saxon. candidate for super
visor Mayor Bird reminded his
hearers of the splendid loyal
service rendered the people OF
Arizona by Governor Hunt and
Harry Saxon in the past; how
both had been weighed In the
balance and not found wanting.
In closing his address, Mayor
Bird urged those present to vote
the Democratic ticket straight
from Davis, for president, to
Hardy, for justice of the peace.
Mayor Bird was followed by
County Attorney w. A. O'Con
nor, who made a spendid address
during which he told the his.
tory of the Democratic and Re.
publican parties, and explained
why all Democrats and progress
sives everywhere in the United
States should vote not for Cool.
jdge or LaFollette but for John
w. Davis, the friend of the com.
mon people, especially the work
ing men and women of the Ma.
ton. Judge O'Connor paid q
high tribute to Colonel Hardy as
a man of sterling worth who as
justice of the peace. is making a
fine record. He said be had
known Harry Saxon since a boy
attending the NoRales public
school, and knew no better or
finer honorable citizen in Arizona
than Harry j. Saxon.
The last and principal speaker
of the meeting. was Judge W L.
Barnum of Phoenix, Democratic
national committeeman from Ari.
zona, who had been substituted
to speak in place of Senator
Ashurst, who has gone east to
speak in behalf of the Demo.
cratic national ticket.
Judge Barnum, who is one Of
the best political speakers in
Arizona, made q brilliant ad.
dress, during which be told the
life story of John w. Davis, the
peerless leader of the Democratic
party He also painted vivid
/, word picture of Coolidge, La.
Toilette and Dwight B. Heard.
Ia closing, Judge Barnum urged
every Democrat and progressive
to vote for Davis, Hunt, and
every other Democratic candidate
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
RAIL CONSOLIDATION NOV. iST

Observation-Disclosures Of the
Southern Pacific and Ell Paso &
South western lines will become
effective Nov. !, as result of au.
thority granted by the Arizona
corporation commission to-day.
The authority was given in a
telegram to William +. Herriu
of San Francisco, general conn
sci of the Southern Pacific. Mr..
Herrin had requested permission
to put the consolidation into eff
feet in November in a telegram
received by the commissioners
Sunday.
Although members Of the com
mission knew that the consOlida
ton would be effective soon,
they we're not aware OF the ex
act date until the request from
Herrin was received.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25

James Col,er is in the city from
his company's mines near So
yopa, Sonora. Henry Levin,
Joe Berk and Manuel Escalada,
local business men, are finan
cially interested with Coker, who
resides here with his family.
John Montcravie. capitalist,
who spends much of his time in
Nogales, is here from Phoenix,
where he has large real estate
holdings. John made fortune
out of Oklahoma oil lands. He
is one good Indian who is very
much alive.
With Robert Burns presiding
as chairman, the Nogales HI
wants Club held an interesting
meeting at the Cave Club in No
gales, Sonora, Thursday noon.
The regular meeting next week
will be presided over by William
Fl. Davey, local auto dealer, and
a large attendance is expected.
Harry B. Titcomb. president
of the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo Railroad Co, has gone down
the West Coast of Mexico on his
regular trip of inspection. He
was met here by Harry Lawton,
general traffic manager, who
came from Empalme to meet his
chief and accompany him on the
trip south.
Charles Beck, q pioneer citi'
zen of Nogales, where Tor many
years he engaged in the butcher
business, died recently in Los
Angeles. where be went a year
ago to reside with a married
daughter. In his younger days
Charles Beck was famous as a
swordsman. He is survived by
several children.
Announcement is made of the
wedding in El Paso recently of
Robert M. Cousar. chief immi
grafton inspector at the port OF
Nogales, to. Miss May Eima
Campbell, daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. G. H. Campbell of Ell Paso.
After q honeymoon trip TO the
Grand Canyon, Mr.. <and Mrs
Cousar will come to Nogales
where they will make their home.
A large refinery is being erect
ed in Nogales, Sonora, on the
east side of the Southern Pacific
of Mexico railroad tracks, south
of the Nogales brewery which is
being pushed to completion as
fast as possible under the per.
sonal supervision Of j E. Wise,
who says the plant which will
have a daily capacity of 100 bar
rels, will be prod uclng about
the first of 1926
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Field

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Field
aud son o. Fl Field, have re.
turned to their home in Nogales,
following a five months automo
bile trip throughout the United
States. They report a wonder
ful trip, during which they trav
eled more than $1,000 miles in
their bungalow automobile
County Attorney and Mrs. W.
A. O'Connor have returned from
an automobile trip to points in
Arizona and California. During
their absence from Nogales,
Judge and Mrs. O'Connor tavel
ed many hundred miles by auto
and report having had delight
ful trip, which included visit
to the old O'Connor home in Cal.
ifornia. the Judges native state.
Senator Harry J. Karns and
Attorney James V. Robins, who
is Democratic candidate with
out opposition) for county attor
ney, have returned from the
White Mountains where they en-
joyed fishing aud hunting trip
They report a wonderful trip
to the hunters paradise, where
elk, deer. bear and turkey are
| plentiful. As a result of the
hunt Senator Karns will pre-
sent his wife with a handsome
fur made from beautiful squirrel
skins.
! Dwight B. Heard, Republican
candidate for governor; John
White, candidate for mine in
spector, and D r. Newkirk, can
didate for superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, addressed large
andiance at the Lyric theatre
Wednesday night. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. 0. A.
Smith, who acted as chairman.
Hugo Miller, candidate for su
pervisor, also made a talk in be-
half of his candidacy. The
, meeting was preceded by a street
parade led by the 25th Infantry
! band.
! Among the loyal Democrats
of Noga!es who motored to Tu.
/ bac to attend the big Democra-
itic rally Tuesday night we're:
Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy
/, Mr.. and Mrs. George 81. Fled
iler, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
! Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Bird, Mr..
F., and Mrs. Harry Connor, Mrs.
Rose Raines, Mrs. Lucille Wal.
ker, Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Col.
and Mrs. Charles E Hardy, Mrs.
Grace A. Farrell, and Messrs.
! Frank Caroon, Arthur Peck, A.
DUN bauld. Victor j. Wager,
Hampton Raines, and Richard
Myers.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
OCTOBER 25, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

business visitor in NOgales this
week from Tucson.
| 3. Mayer, merchant Of Ben
son, was a border city visitor
this week few days.
| Mrs. P. A. Honnas and son
Cecil, we're in town Tuesday
from their home at Sonoita.
! James White of Sonoita, was
! a Nogales visitor this week. He
will shortly go to Globe to re
| side.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John George
have returned from their rice
plantation in the Yaqui Valley,
| Sonora. 4
| Al Rose, representing Swift &
Company, with headquarters in
Tucson, was Nogales business
visitor Thusday.
I F. H. Kuck of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, with head
quarters at paine, is here on
company business.
| Sam Friedman, local sporting
/ goods dealer, and Robert Reed
of Fairbank, spent Sunday in
the hills hunting deer.
! Charles l.. Northcraft, mana
ger of the Sonoita Land Grant,
was a county seat visitor Tues.
day from his home at Patagonia.
| Mrs. William p. Blocker of
Guaymas, Sonora, wife of the
| American consul at the Bay
City, is a guest at the Bowman.
! John Hughes, proprietor of
the Cave Club and the Concor
Idia Cafe. Nogales, Sonora, has
gone to California for a weeks
vacation.
| Cecil James, local mining en-.
gineer, and Earl S. Stanridge,
mining man, have returned from
Sonora, where they went to ex
anime mining properties.
| E. X. Cumming, local real es
tate and insurance agent and a
party of friends, returned Sun
day from a deer hunt. No, the
deer did not bite, said Bert.
Miss Natalia Robinson, ,dauRh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guillermc
Robinson, has departed for Mex
ico City, where she will spend
several months with friends.
Mrs. Barbee, wife of Wade
Barbee, manager of the South
ern Trust Company, has return
ed from Detroit, Michigan, where
she visited several weeks Will
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Smelker
after delightful visit at Quay
mas, where they attended th,
Iberri-Zarazoza wedding, return
ed bone Tuesday, being accom-
panied by Mrs. Joe Berk.
Mexican Consul and Mrs. Joa
quin Terrazas, and Vice Consu
3 and Mrs. Guillermo Robinson
have returned from Guaymas
where they went to attend th'
Iberri-Zarazoza wedding.
J. w. Currie, brother of Mrs
II. M. Ford. Jr., wife of the loca
1 manager of the J. D. Halsteae
Lumber Company, is Nogale'
/ visitor, being guest at tht
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
, Ford.
Chairman James Finley of tht
board of supervisors, was a No
gales visitor Tuesday from hi.
farm at Camille. He is candi
date for re election, from tht
D third district. His election il
\ assured.
Major G. J. Ballinger, former
ly stationed with the 25th In
! fantry at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie, is visiting the camp while
en- route on a trip to California
from Iowa, where be has beer
on f. O. Il. Q. duty.
E. A. VESSEL, proprietor o
the Hotel Evans News and Ciga
Stand, has returned from a visi
to his old home in South Caro-
lima, where he attended the cele
bration of the golden wedding
anniversary of his parents.
3 The banquet given Tuesday a
! the Cave Club IN honor Of Col
. J. A. Macnab, Jr., former com
= handing officer Of the 25th In
fantry, who is a guest of Mr.
r Dave Loeb, retired haberdasher
Il
Idaho County free press., 1924-08-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN.
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho.
Vermont Loan & Trust company, a
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. James N.
Morris and Ella Morris, his wife,
and Clearwater Valley State bank,
State bank of the State of Idaho,
defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court of the tenth
Judicial District, of the state of Ida
no, in and for the county of Idaho,
on the 9th day of July, 1924, in the
above entitled action wherein Ver-
mont Loan & Trust company, a cor
poration, the above named plaintiff,
obtained judgment and decree of
foreclosure against James N. Nor
ris and Ella Morris, his wife, and
Clearwater Valley State bank,
state bank of the state of Idaho, the
above named defendants, ON the 7th
day of July, 1924, for the sum of