davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
BURLEIGH COUNTY AGAIN GOES
INDEPENDENTS, BISMARCK
REGISTERING Big MAJORITY
County Race Settled Early in the Listing of Returns Except
For States Attorney, For Which Post F. E. McCurdy
Is Leading E. S. Allen BY Big Majority

Burleig county has gone again into the Independent
column in the election it appeared likely with returns tab
ulaed this afternoon from 30 of the counts 60 precincts
including all of the city of Bismarck Halvor Havorson
coalition candidate for Governor, rolled up big majority
in the city of Bismarck He got 2124 votes to 1,164 for
A. c. Sorlie, Nonpartsan lead of 96O in the city. When
80 of the precincts of the county had reported Havorson
had 2,485 votes to 1,747 for Sorle.
President Coolidge carried the county by good major
y In the city of Bismarck the President got big major
y and he running better than Havorson in most of
the rural nrecinctS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
FINDS BOARD
MAY REJECT AN
ABSENT BALLOT
Judge JansOnius Hands Down
Decision in Case Raised
Here Yesterday
CANNOT INTERFERE
CANNOT INTERFERE
Court Holds Aggrieved Par
ties Have an Opportunity
To Contest Election
BALLOTS REJECTED

Fifteen absent voters ballots
were rejected in the Fifth
Ward, Bismarck, by the election
board, on the grounds that they
were not legally entitled to vote.
The election board made its de-
cision after an appeal had been
made to District Judge Fred
Jansonius by E. S. Allen, can
didatc for states attorney, to
restrain the board from refus-
ing to count absent voters bal
lots, the court holding he could
not interfere with the discrc
tionary power Of the board.
Most of those rejected were
ballots of people alleged to have
moved away from Bismarck, and
to have abandoned this city as
their residence.
The atmosphere was tense
around this polling place when
ballots were counted, with dep
uty sheriffs and policeman pres
ent, there was no opportunity
for fight to grow out Of the
bitterness.
Discretion was placed by the legis
ature first of all with election
boards, to determine whether or no
lbsent voters ballots offered are le
.al, and the action of the election
boards may be brought to issue in al
election contest, Judge Fred JansOn
US Of district court held in the last
minute law suit brought during tn
,oting here yesterday.
The court quashed a writ issue'
arly yesterday afternoon forbiddini
he election boards from rejectin'
lbsent voters ballots, after hear
ng which lasted from 4:3O to $3.50 r
IL. The suit was brought by E. 5
Alien, candidate for states attorney
against election boards of the Fourtl
md Fifth wards. Defendants name
we're: Fourth ward board, Joh7
E. X. Leonard, N. F. Ju
ius; Fifth ward, Norman Flow, Mich
,al O'Connor, E. G. Richel.
Allen, in his petition, an affidavit
~ E. G. Patterson and arguments b.
William LANCER and S. L. Nuchols al
eyed the board intended to refuse t.
count absent voters ballots, includ
ng those of Frank Allen, brother 0
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
COOlidge's Friend
Is Defeated

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-James
Lucey, of Northampton the shoe
maker friend of President Coolidge
was defeated for State Representa-
tive in the first Hampshire district.
the vote being Lucey, Republican
1916, O-Shea Democratic $500.
President Coolidge carried his
home city of Northampton by a vote
of 3,426 to 1850 for Davis and 713
for LaFollette. In Ward 2, his home
ward, the vote was Coolidge 1928,
Davis 366, LaFollette 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
Mrs. Ross Leads
In First Returns


Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. with
President Coolidge apparently as
sured of a large lead in this state,
interest today centered on the pos
sibility that Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Ross, widow of the late governor.
William B. Ross, would be elected
Governor Of Wyoming, early today
with more than half of the states
votes accounted for. She was lead
ing her Republican opponent, Eu-
gene J. Sullivan, by more than
5000 votes. Indications were that
John w. Davis would run third in
the state early returns showing
Senator LaFollette leading the
Democratic standard bearer by al
most 3 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
HOW TRIBUNE
GETS RETURNS

The Tribune, in obtaining
election returns. is cooperating
with other Associated Press pa
pers in North Dakota. Bismarck
is strategic center for the re-
ceipt of returns from II coun-
ties. Daily papers in other
sections of the state gather re-
turns for their strategic" CEN
ters. Compilations are made
from returns given by these CEN
ters.
Effort is made to obtain cleo
tiOn returns as quickly as p0ssi-
bic, North Dakota being cover
cd completely by the system.
There is no politics i'm il, the
newspapers endeavoring to as
certain the results as quickly
as possible regardless Of who
wins.
The Tribune has installed
special lease wire of the Asso-
ciated Press for the purpose of
facilitating its collection Of cleo
tion returns, both state and
national.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
DAVIS STATEMENT

New York, Nov 5.-The text Of
the Davis statement follows, the re-
suits of the election and the deci-
sive character renders explanation
unnecessary, without any vain re-
grets or bitterness and it is my
earnest hope that the administration
of President Coolidge may prove
successful and beneficial to the
country.
$50 far as / am personally con-
cerned, / am unshaken in my faith
in the principles and ideals profess
ed by the Democratic party. They
will never lack defenders, to those
who supported me so Loyalty through
out the campaign I am more grate-
full than l can say, and am GLAD
Continued on page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
LAP PLAYERS FIGHT

Yokohama, Nov. 5.-Two Yokohama
baseball teams were to decide which
would bat first by duel between
the two captains. The battle between
the two men was SO fierce and pro-
longed that darkness fell before the
game could be started. The fans who
had gathered at the field seemed sat-
isfisd with the fight, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05

Fargo, Nov. 5.-President Coolidge
will without question carry North
Dakota, L. B. Hanna, state Coolidge
manager told. the Associated Press
early this morning when informed
that the President has lead of
1887 over LaFollette, when 498 Of
the states 2,160 precincts had been
counted.
Returns that have come in so
far" said Mr.. Hanna, show that
Coolidge and Dawes will receive
North Dakota's five electoral votes.
True the returns from the west, the
LaFollette stronghold, are not in,
but l am reasonably sure that they
will not give the Wisconsin senator
a large enough majority to over
come this lead. The help of the
earnest people of North Dakota in
both the towns and farms have
made the wonderful victory possi-
BILE.
HALL LEADS
Thomas Hall, Republican, contin-
ued to lead the way in the second
North Dakota Congressional race
over Gerald P. Nye, Progressive,
when 100 precincts from the dis
trict's, TAO had reported the vote
stood, Hall 6,339; Nye 1886. M. C..
Freerks. Nonpartisan, was very
poor third, receiving only 33 votes.
Hall also lead in the short term
contest to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of Republican
George Young, Republican. The
vote, AZ precincts, Hall 2,012; Nye
1916.
Burtness Safe
O. B. Burtness, Republican whose
election was conceded by Walter
Walford, Democratic early today,
continued to pile up large major
ity. Returns from 67 precincts out
of 5S6, gave Burtness 5,883; Wal
ford 1866. James H. Sinclair, Pro-
gressive, who also was granted vic
tory this morning by his opponent r.
A. johnson. Democrat in the third
district was leading by comfort
(Ceatinued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
COMEDIES McMAsTER ELECTION

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Nov. ST.. S.
G. Sherry, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator from South
Dakota. conceded the election Of
Governor w. H. McMasters, his Re-
publican opponent, shortly after
noon toay. At that time McMaster
was leading by $4,000 with more
than half the state heard from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
MISSOURI BY $1,000

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 5.-(By the A.
P.)-The st. Louis Post Dispatch
which supported Davis today conced.
cd that President Coolidge had car.
ried Missouri and would have a total
plurality Of approximately $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
WIRES MRS COOIJnCE

New York, Nov. 5.-Ellen B. Davis,
wife Of John W. Davis, telegraphcd
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge today mess.
bands victory. Mrs. Davis said
please let me congratulate you %
your husbands victory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
EXPRESSES SIMPLE THANKS

Washington, Nov. 5.-President
Coolidge, having received a vote Of
confidence from American voters, to.
day expressed his simple thanks as
one of his acts after his election was
assured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
WITHOUT REGRET

New York. Nov. 5.-John w. Davis,
Democratic nominee for the Presi.
dency. in a statement issued today,
accepted the outcome of the election
without any regret or bitterness,
and said it was his highest hope that
the administration of President
Coolidge may prove successful and
beneficial to the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05

Fargo Nov. 5-Reurns from 583 precincts out OF 2l6O
in North Dakota for Governor, give Halvorson 4l7lI
Sorlie 31,820.
Burke has two to lead Fisk in the race for
supreme judgeshp, sc precincts showing 4O69 votes
for Burke and 2O21 for Fisk
Initiated measure, the Gunderson Tax Bill which advo
Gates 2 per reduction of all state taxes based on the
1923 revenues stands fair chance of becoming law accord
ng to early returns O precincts out of 2160 These
precincts the state show 537 votes for the
and 6849 against with heavy rural vote yet TO
he heard from The passage the bill is in sight the
vote so far received is largely from the urban cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
HANNA CLAIMS
COOLIDGE WILL
CARRY STATE
In Early Returns President
Has Lead of 17,757 Over
LaFollette in 498 Precincts
LEADS
NYE
HALL
Not Sufficient Vote Reported,
However, to Assure His
Election to Congress
FRAZIER'S CLAIMS

Fargo, Nov. 5.-"Bob LaFOl.
lette will carry North Dakota
by 10000 Roy Frazier, acting
campaign manager for the Wis
consin Senator declared reading
unofficial returns this morning
which gave President Coolidge q
lead of approximately 10000
with about one fourth of the
state reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
FUSION CANDIDATE HAS
10000 LEAD WITH MOST
OF RURAL VOTE STILL OUT
In 583 Precincts Out of 2,16O Halv0rson Has
42,717 to Sorlie's 31,82O - Gunderson
Bill Apparently Passes-Burke
Leads Fisk
COOLIDGE HOLDS LEAD

COOLIDGE HOLDS LEAD
Fargo, Nov. S. Returns from S51 precincts
out of 2,16O in North Dakota for president, give
Coolidge 5S,3O2; LaFOette 3881O; Davis S,6OS;
Foster 1O1.
Returns from S3s precincts for governor, give
Halvorson 5216S; Sorlie 42,477.
Returns from ESQ precincts out of 749 in the
second congressional district for congressman give
Hall 14,346; Nye 1858; Freerks 1O2.
Returns from IS precincts out of 749 precincts
in the second congressional district for short term
congressman give Hall 2,9l1; Nye 2,665.
Returns from 1873 precincts out of 2.l6O in
North Dakota for supreme court judge give Burk
1OOC3; Fisk 5,997.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05

~
vote so far received is largely
COOLIDGE VOTE
Returns from GIT precincts out
of 2,16O in North Dakota for Pres
ident, give Coolidge 46,43O, LaFel-
lette 26,271, Davis 1896, Foster
30.
Halvor Halvorson, Democratic
candidate for Governor, who also
received the support of Republi-
cans opposed to- the Nonpartisan
League clung to his lead over
Arthur G.. Sorlie, league candidate,
when 472 precincts out of the state
216O gave him 34,721, Sorlie
21s,138. Sorlie, however, was ex-
pected to gain throughout the day
as returns from the Third Congress
sional District, western North Da-
kota, his stronghold came in.
President Coolidge continued to
hold his lead over Senator LaFol-
lette in North Dakota at noon to-
day, when returns from SIT of the
States 2160 precincts gave him
46,430 votes as against 26,271 for
the Wisconsin Senator. These re-
4 turns were almost wholly from the
>Coolidge strongholds. A heavy
snow in the northwest and wes-
tern parts Of the state, LaFollette
territory, slowing up returns.
The tax law lost ground when
additional precincts from Cass
county were reported. Returns
from 134 precincts out of the State
216o gave, For 6726, Against
1864.
Returns from 81 precincts out of
586 in the first congressional dis
trict for Congressman; give Burt
ness 6,439, Wexford, 2,l77. Re-
turns from 176 precincts out of
TAO in the second congressional
districts for Congressman give
Hall 9848, Nye 6388.
Returns from 26 precincts out
Of 1926 in the third congressional
district for Congressman give Sim
clair 1,184, johnson 967.
Returns from SO precincts out Of
749 precincts in the second ccn-
gressional district for short term
Congressman give Hall 2,245, Nye
1884.
However in returns from 96
precincts out of 1926 of avowed
LaFollette territory the President
also secured a majority, receiving
7,472, LaFollette 5,185. These re-
ports were from cities and towns
in the third congressional district.
Fargo, Nov. 5.-Sixty-six pre-
: cincts of the States 216O, give for:
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
Burke 4,O69; Fisk 2,O21.
TAX LAW-For 5,337; Against
6,849.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Maddox 10,946; Paulson 2,24S.
SECRETARY OF STATE -
Byrne 2,O55; Shipley 2,O27.
Forty-five precincts give:
ATTORNEY GENERAL--Shafer
3,5O8; Thoresen 2.421.
Forty-five precincts give:
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
-Olsness 1896; Hooper 1904.
Forty-five precincts give:
COMMISSIONERS OF AGRI-
CULTURE AND LABOR-Kitch-
en- $500; Church 1896.
Fifteen precincts give:
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Harding 1856; Mcdonnell 1856;
Milhollan 679; Byrne 966; Hadley
Rd3. KHh1or 2Ed
With slightly more than one third
Of the states, 2l60 precincts unoffi-
cially this afternoon President Cool
idge increased his lead over Robt.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
HOLDS MINNESOTA LEAD

st. Paul. Nov. 5.-President Cool.
idge continued to hold more than his
own in rural returns reported today,
and at noon his lead over Senator
LaFollctte was 6l,340 votes. In 1904
Of the states 3,6O7 precincts, the
President had 1ss,896 votes, as CONF
pared with 1855 polled by the
Wisconsin Senator and 27,570 given
John W. Davis, Democrat. For Unit.
cd States Senator 1,l88 precincts
gave Schall. Republican, 151,488:
Johnson, Farmer-Labo-. l3s,322, and
Farrell, Democrat, ?l,623. In the gu.
bernatorial race, Theodore Christian.
son. Republican, had 159,149 votes in
l,l15 precincts, Floy E. Olson, farm.
er-labor, 136,o67, and Avery, Demos
crat, 1S,O75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
HOW VOTE RUNS

New York, Nov. 5.-The mum.
Der of electoral votes necessary
to choice is 266. Among the
states in which the returns were
not sufficiently received to permit
in the columns of any
Of the three candidates, Coolidge
was leading in Arizona with Davis
second in Idaho with LaFollette
second in Minnesota, with LaFol-
lette second in Montana, with La
Toilette second, in Nevada with
LaFollette second, in North Da-
kota with LaFollette second, in
South Dakota. Should the Cool
idge leads in these states be sus-
tanned by the final count it would
add 36 electoral votes to his total,
and he would have $40, Harding in
1920 had 4O4. In only one of the
states remaining in the doubtful
column, did Davis maintain lead,
that was New Mexico, the addi-
ton OF cne of those electoral votes
would give him l39, Cox had LIT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Thursday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

erty in Local Sprinkling Improve
ment District No. 3 OF the Village OF
Filler, for the purpose OF defraying
the cost and expense OF sprinklins
the streets and avenues included in
said district as established by Ordi-
nance No. II Of SAID village. has
been filed with me.
That said assessment roll WAS so
filed on the 18th day OF April 1924.
and that the Chairman aR1 Bard Of
Trustees or said Village OF Filler. viii
hear and consider objections 10 said
assessment roll By parties aggrieyed
by such assessments on the 18th day
OF May. 1924, at the hour OF 3 D. m.
OF said day. or as soon thereafter as
directors may be heard; and the
place where the objections will be
heard will be the village office In
said Filler, Idaho. The owner or
owners Of any property which Is as
sessed in such assessment roll
whether named or not In such roll
may. within ten (IO) days from the
last publication OF this notice. which
date OF last publication is the LIST
day OF May, 1924, file with the VIII
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

Notice OF sherifrs Sale of Real Es-
and Order OF Sale.
Union Central Life Insurance Co. a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
Archie II. Young. and Anna Young.
his wife; High Line Seeds Farms;
Edward A. Smith and A. II. Miller.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure Issued
out OF the district court OF the Eley-
snth judicial District OF the state OF
Idaho. In and for the County OF Twin
Falls dated the 2Sth day OF March.
1924. wherein the plaintiff above
mentioned obtained decree against
the defendants herein on the 2Sth
day OF March, 1924. which said de-
cree was on the said 2Sth day OF
March, 1924. recorded In Judgment
Book Nine of said district court, at
page 486; I am commanded to sell
all that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land situated In the county OF
Twin Falls. state OF Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wilt:
The Northeast Quarter (NE
I'D OF tho Southeast Quarter
Use i-4) OF Section Thirty-one
(3i), Township Ten (i0) South,
Range sixteen (t6). East OF the
Boise Meridian. and containing
forty acres OF land. together
with full primary water right
for 81 la acres OF said land,
water coming from tho Snake
river through the Twin Falls
Canal and 81 Ia shares OF the
capital stock OF tho Twin Falls
Canal Company. and 81 Ia
shares OF tho capital stock OF the
High Line Canal Company. to.
sxher with all and singular the
tsnsments. hereditaments and
appurtenanees thersunto be-
longing or In anywiss apper-
tainlng.
Public notice Is hereby given: That |
IN tho 2sth day OF April. 1924 at
he hour of 2.00 o'clock .. m. (moun-
ain tlme). OF said day. at the east
'front.' door OF tho Courthouse OF the
County OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho.
will, In obedience to said order OF
ale and decree of foreclosure. sell
he above described property to sat
sfy plaintiffs decree with interest
hsreon. together with all costs that
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

29th day OF March, 1924, which said
decree was on the said 29th day CT
March. 1924. recorded in judgment
book nine at page 47s. OF said dis
trIct court; 1 am commanded 20 sell
all that certain lot. piece or parce.
OF lands situated In the county Of
Twin Falls, State OF Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows. to-
wit.
Lot -Four 90 In Section Five go.
Township Ten (10) South, Range
Sixteen (iss East OF the Boise NE
ridian. excepting therefrom a strip
OF land described as follows: Begin
ming at the southwest corner OF said
Lot 4. thence north along tho west
line OF said lot 4, 1854 feet; thence
south - degrees and 4g minutes
east 1855 feet, thence south 81 de-
groes aud "a minutes East 1875 feet (.
thence south So degrees and S.
mlsutes east lIz feet thence south
o degrees and 05 minutes east 20
feet more or less 10 tho south line Of
said Lot -Four, thence south 50 de-
groes aud IS minutes west along
said south line 746 feet more or less
10 the place OF beginning.
Public notice Ii hereby given,
That on the goth day OF April. 1924.
al the hour OF o'clock D. m. (moun-
tain timeJ OF said day at the east
front door OF the Courthouse OF the
county OF Twin Falls. state OF Idaho
will ia obedience 10 said order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure. sell
the above described properly 10 sat
issy plaintiffs decree with interest
thereon. together with all costs that
have accrued or may accrue. To the
highest bidder for cash, lawful
money OF the United states OF Amer
lea
Dated this s1sl day OF March.
1924
NJ. E. FINCH. Sheriff.
By CHAS. Il. JONES. Deputy.
Pub. April .. 10. II and "a. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24
A NEW MEANING
or DEMOCRACY

We may be veil enough satisfied
nth eur government. We may have
mueh faith tn the salvage Tor tree
don t~inx vsxed By potsnsiai states
men. 20 may b. the least concerned
about the psrp~suafien % American
Ideals ss applied 10 IN. nation a. =
whoi~ A concern wefth mentioning
hewosss 10 that Of What u xoink TO
s~soms ~ cur eemmenitie* Are We
preserving tho old traditions OF
nsixhhorhecs itfsr u the old fash
loasA homs~i~sa STU ~ith usf l.
fzmliy iifs ssiii intaesf Where are
tho old tim. fathers and mothers.
ansirs. sunss and eesslnsf Are thes
sfii .lta as We believe they are
sad hep. thsr viii como early and
stay lats.
wh2s ~s vzat 10 democracy that
rreaas nor- thsn msfe government
-esen mere thzn The mere right 20
vote snf es represented the ktnt Of
asmcsssey tsss msaas people. foiks.
nssxseofs sns Frtsnss n ~ viii bat
saslyse 81. deeper nesnlns % de-
nsaxrtgs ws shsu fiad that there are
sasny affair. % shs iife that haze
little Or 20 rsistlen 10 tho msrv ma
eksnssy 81 sovsrBmsas WITH which ~s
hsss 80 teas associated that ~ord
saseofrs<y
or coarse. No must have laws. bat
they msss b Applied Tor msnklnd
tsnsf1( els thsv remaia hst cold
TIRE. TIE au~stion 10. hos seail
iaus snd Democracy hs applied
rhsrv 4 prohasiy toe much prepare
ton for denocrscy Hnd nos enough
democracy. ard perhaps too mach
for life With net enouxn
d life. II IL therefore. 10 tho frai-
Ion Of ulstrsatsv aud results that cur
unersy should b addressed. And
MS Il deas largely ~ individuals
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24
Many Women Use
Glycerine Mixture

Women appreciate the quick ac-
ton OF simple glycerine, buckthorn
bark. ETC.. as mixed in Adlerika.
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, and removes
all gases and poisons. Excellent
for obstinate constipation and TO
guard against appendicitis. Helps
any case gas on stomach in TEN
minutes
Brothers & Dillingham;
Advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24
Sor,cs on surnIrF's SALE.

>osicr % ~hefsff'< sale of Rssi NJ.
tate tasier oecsee % Fos~cie~urc
ard Order 81 sale. 49,
y. J. fringie Plaintiff,
George X. rrhardt and Ina ". Er.
hardt. bis wife, pefeadants
Vaacr aud b. sirtas Of an order
81 sale aud decree % foreclosure
issued cot of the district court OF
ths Efesenth Jadleisi District Of the
state of idaho. 10 and for Twin
F1tls eounty. dated the fsth day 81
March. te1t. ~herein tae plaintiff
above mentioned ohtalncd decree
against the defendants herein ca the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-24

lage Clerk of Filler. Idaho. n writ
ing his or their objections to said
assessments.
Dated this 18th day OF april, 1924.
(Village Seal) FRANK L. ALDiN,
Village Clerk.
Is. Pub. April 18th. 1924.
Final Pub. May LIST, 1924.