davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
SENATE NOTES

The ways and means committee will
visit the territorial prison at II o'clock
tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
PERSONALITIES

SOLOMON MEHEULA, clerk in the police
department has been i'll at home this week.
CAPT R. P HARBOLD, instructor of the
Bird Infantry National Guard on Maui, arriv.
ed in Honolulu today on few days visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
POLICE COURT NOTES

For being implicated in a chefa lot
terry Chung Eoon was fined $25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08

William K. Luther was sent to pris-
on for three months when found gull
" In police court on a charge of gross
cheat in connection with worthless
checks he had written. He got sus-
pended sentence on four similar
charges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
VIA lIn ADa
%s&;t'F 5'ss@ll9,.1f|19
WANTED

Small, flat-bottomed boat. Phone 5299
67o8-7t
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SALE

Sssls5 bids VIII te received by -ne D.z-r5cr Forester. Portland. Oregon. ID 70 and i1e.-5i1g December 2s. 1917 t5- Al rc= --eTc5s--zt,e dead -i-abe- s-s1l-g 1- down. and al -he live ---6s- Ezr.e5 C- designated for c1-- -.1g o1 sn ara ot approximately 3z5 ac-es- 5cce-s1 ol -le ess- shore of Cac-ga A--1- aoo1- ire miles north ot Czt9-- a Head and directly opposite ne Lc1deTs1 mine. Revillz geg.5o Is land To1gsss Ea-.0za. Forest. e=-f- mad -3 contain 4395.11J board tee- ct sp-1ce. 55a 6t5 board tee. ot hem. locE- and 5l954 boa-6 +e=t ot Rsd e. 1z- ---ti--sa-. also 1555,Gl1 linear .ee- e 1s-,o1E s-d sp-uce bling No a-5 e les nan s1=a pe- T for spruce z-@ Ra1 C=1ar szw-+i-n5ar within 7 900 t=s- ot -t5srace-. sLG1 per T for Fr-1ce azt Rs1 Ca5z- s2w--i-a Der more
 s1 21ll tver +ro- -idewate-. 5sc pe- T to- reuI0ck sez--.snta-. :. {. pe- linear foo to- bling up -c and in- te-u1iEg = see- i1 length and 1c per N1ser <50- to- bling oFe- = feet 5a le-g-h- viii re considered Deposit win tld sI519. T1s right 70 rejac, a1T and sII bids reserved. Before o.6s are su5-i--ed fsll information concern rg -as timber. ne condition c -eLe s-1 +ae su5-1 issfon q bfds should
 7 2o-z.1ed Lroa fls Forest SupsrTisor E=-c1.Ea-, Alaska. CT The District Forester, Portland, Dragon
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10
TAE MEN WHO RISE.

There are some men in the world who will do more .haa 5aey gre paid tor dong
 When there is something extra 10 be done, some are always wiling
 f ot public concern arises there are those yzo . step n and do their part whether il is helping ,s5 Red Cross selling Liberty bonds inducing new industries ta come II.
 They work for no reward-even fl they invariably ga- +
 They are .he ones who rise in the world They have D assume burdens They learn ho~ ,o do
 The part of the public ,has sits back and lets these sss. do 7hs work comes t3 depend on them
 and whenaye- man is depended upon he cannot e. .-s2- 6awr-'-aeoua News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10
THE BEST MOVEMENT YET.

Governor Strong iS to be commended for the step he has taken; and that is the appoint r'ert of what will he known as the Alaska Ter ritorial Council of Defense The naming of certain number of loyal citizens in each connun- i-- to cooperate with the federal government in ~rosec,rinE the co1n-ry's aim in the war, is of inestirlable value.
 So far aS We have been able to learn. the work 7f those men includes everything pertain ing to or II arvyyise connected with the success q .ha country II the war; and from boosting ID rhe Rei Gross and conservation Of food to run nisg down <lacker< and rounding ID enemy aliens Tn other words. the duties include the supervising. encouraging and otherwise helping along the great struggle the country has been plunged into.
 The Council of Defense is composed Of men or should bs-whose loyalty to the country and the cause iS uninlpeachable and who can be depended upon 10 ferret out any scheme or pot having for their object the hampering Of the caun.rvs ain. Such. il our opinion are so'ea of the duties q the members of the Alaska srri- -ar:al Council q Defense. And we believe they have something to do.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10
\ HARD JOB AHEAD.

.T-z- think. o,.lE- twenty days n 'e2tore evegr saloon viii be closed and es-eE man Eill bz sober. The prospec-s are wonderful t2 con template. The boys have 2 hard lob on hand -o consume Fl -he EcuorS remaining on hand at ms Is-a 5sv Bu- | has to he done. for nothing ca~ ha allowed -o % -o waste. T. is said that caches have already been established: but that VII 5o ID ore any good because the department cs justice has an army Of men ready to bounce 5nan -her7.. when he time comes. The only thing tta- ;s worrying the department TOW is 70 make room. in iail for all those who are prepar- :rc = monkey with the law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10

as vs grow ve can encourage the smiles instead # ss s-e4as much 3t l::es 5rudgery will vanish If - ,z4-n . Ea-he- -ha sweets from goodness it will have more attraction *or Is nor rhe burdens that e-a@s -ez . earth Is the way we look at them It's -a~ Ina = -1e curse Of man bnt the fact that it z=cozsa : zza--=- q compuls:on- We need men who 7. show as now 5 rejoice in demands upon strength. T= -==t characters .aat will show h. 10 turn toil 7 s5rao-age .3a T.l give pleasure vel as profit sra.c5al,y-Naw York Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10
LOOKING SACK.
From Los Angeles Times

TF-oI1 Alse-@s
 Wa. man who has passed the point where the shadows begin 70 easthea does nor hate 70 give up his v7--ee ETsz when ] man has that which should ac- -7-a-ary cd age-hoaor. love. obedience. troops of s-zass's8a.d h. 10. give hem all for he joys and ee=a he sorrows ot youth.
 -oh -alk no, 70 ne Of your names famed in story. For -1 days os our youth are the days Of glory 4a5 ne myrtle and roses 0. sweet TWO and twenty Are zo--h al, your laurels though ever plenty. Happy :s the old man who does not look back with -s-s- upon te errors ot his youth! How desolate is za ao looks hack rom age youth wasted and how s..z7 w-a.eaa is e 4ho feels that he has been bur 5sa .9 his family and curse 10 society
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10

This preservation business is alright i'll way: but there is such thing as over-dolng It. For instance: to cook pound of salmon for a meal for family of four, and to take half of that amount, put it in jar to preserve. Is going too far. Ii really leaves us nothing to eat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10

It has been asserted by various writers that Germany puts imbeciles and units at the front in order to eliminate the burden of caring for them. That may all be- but. we hardly believe it because some of the German atrocities re- ported could not have been committed only oy men possessed of well developed manhood but barbarianS by nature.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10

The surest way to conserve food. and there bv comply with the food administrators order iS to eat what you hate and cut out what you like best In this manner you cannot miss 1t very much.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10

= Germany, actors have been ordered -o a~pear on -ha stage clad onlv in old clothes les -i.=7 arouse -1e eHee- at -se pap1lace. From s5n.s r;c-rre shows one would -hin., that n America ri2=r have been ordered -o wear as little as possible
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10

ED-Gazo,,-e Ls--ch , D II
 = . = :=s: long S-i-ab,e :o- .-o...-s o- za-s tender Czsa tor -.g1- t5z- Con :. G:ebel. Lor:cg -A-zsEa-z5r
 TAN-ED-Sc-ap L4a5-Co- 7 G.=ce-. Lo-.-g adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-10

The man who is SO Stifnecked and swell headed that he will never surrender his opinion, is more apt to be jackass than Solomon
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
GRAND ARMY
PARADE TODAY
(By United Press.)


Boston, Aug. 21.-The "sold-
iers of yesterday veterans Of
the 6. A. r., more than 1000
strong, marched in huge parade
here today,-the second Of the ma
tional reunion.
With the veterans marched
other allied organizations, among
which was the Navy Medal Honor
League which is holding it's an
nual &C lvention in conjunction
with the G. A. r. encampment.
Many young soldier just be-
ginning the game of war. watched
with thrill the veterans march
by with a swing that might be en-
We'd by many regiment Of to-
day.
In the evening the veterans will
attend a campfire when promi-
nent officers Of the organization
will speak.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
French Are To
Study English

Paris, Aug. 21.-It has been
suggested by a state functionary,
who resides in the zone where the
American army has taken up it's
quarters, that the tradesmen and
officials Of this district be made
to take course in elementary
English. This idea was inspired
by the difficulties "Sammy" has
in making himself understood.
The practical means Of realiz-
ing this, says the writer, would be
a wholesale distribution Of pam
phlet giving the simplest English
and American phrases and their
French equivalents. The propos-
al is favorably commented on and
may shortly be realized.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
ALLIES HOLD SWAY
ON WESTERN FRONT
FROM THE SEA COAST TO TIE SWISS FRONTIER ruE At
LIED ARMIES ARE FIGHTING coNT1NUous or
FENs1vE OVER ENTIRE FRONT
GERMANY MAY LOST WESTERN FRONT
(By Henry Wood. J

~ AACIli y w Out.
Omitted Press Staff Correspo lcnt.l
With the French armies a:cld.
Aug. 21.-The greatest ba;+l, Of
the world is being fought today.
From seacoast to the Swiss
frontier-over four hundred and
thirty five milc-the allie. ,rc,s
are fighting practically col,tin-
uous offensive.
France S great assault 1T Yer
dun is still driving on anl has
completed chain Of batt'aI weld
ed forge Of war into one cigantic
action unprecedented in the ex-
tent OF pr,eer
The &. sta ted with
the Ar g se in
Flandn to tho
Vrltlsh oI,o,.- thence
to the French attacks around st.
Quentin, then the French often.
sive at Chemin des Dan as. Moron
vile and Verdun, concluded with
heavy artillery fighting II Abace-
Lorraine and down to Sxitzer-
land.
The western front has never
seen such an offensive battle, nor
has the allies supremacy every
where been so thoroughly denlon-
strated.
With three months more Of
fighting weather this year Ger
many hold on The western front
may yet become precarious before
winter.
Paris, Aug. 21-Gcrman picked
troops flung violently, bat vainly,
against four points Gf the French
fighting line last night the war
office reports.
At three places, Chemin des
Danes a special ,;tosstruppen"
battled desperately to loose the
French grip aronn@ Vcrdun.
Petains fighters : pulsed the as
saults, which wero Of the most
violent nature, ar al French
ground was held.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
War Mars N. Y.
Boat Excursions

Ne WORK, Aug. 21.-The war
has put pep into harbor excur-
slons. No longer does the small
motor launch, the cat-boat or the
houseboat wend it's way down the
harbor unchallenged and unmo-
lested.
Every chaft, large or small, is
held up by the government patrol
boats and asked for an account of
itself. Of course the large steam
ers are easily discernible and
therefore not stopped.
But woe betide the private yacht
or craft Of any description thar
attempts to get by. It may cruise
along for miles, it's occupants
smiling at the thought Of putting
one over on Uncle Sam. At this
Junct'lre a business like little pa
rol boat is liable to come along
slue' a murderous looking
mounted gun may be seen and
from the boat a stentorian voice
onects that the craft put back
ana report to the mother ship
ana the craft that tried to ru1
the gauntlet goes back.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
FRANCO-GE MAR
RAGE IN FRANCE

Bordeaux, Aug. 21.-For the
first time during the war a purely
Franco-German marriage has
taken place here. Local papers
carried the message without COM
ment. The contracting parties
)were Ernest Carl Braunschweig z
"German subject and Miss Ma
rie-J Jeanne Hum. Braunschwelg
is an employe Of commercial
house at Libourne near here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
BOOKLETS OF SELECTED
DRAFT ARE READY
MADE UP WITH EVERY NAME THE 1858 MEN WHO REG
1sTERED JUNE s. WERE GIVEN sELEcT1vE NUMBERS
JULY co. AND FIRST CALL EXAMINED AUGUST
13, AND 2O
pIJBI IsHED IN ROTATION WHICH CALLED

has prepared booklet OF forty eight pages IN
which the all the Of Halifax county,
between who called to register
1nne and who ectve ottery drawing held
Washington July 90 and Of whom 662 have been
in Halifax August 49, 16 and 20
work has well
EXPENSIVE that the OF retaining
list Of perhaps always the publ
lent.
printed in limited numbers and as long as
obtained from the office OF The at the
nre of ten cents considerably less than cost
These published again their entirety SO
in YOUR orders and receive what you want now.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
WILSON PLANS
PEACE REPLY
(By Carl D. Groat.)

(By Carl D. Groat.)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Aug. 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson postponed the discus
sion with his cabinet on the pope s
peace suggestions in order to give
his undivided attention to war
work.
The whole question now is what
is to be included in the construc-
tive reply the president will send
since he must accept those pro-
visions in the Pope's proposals
calling for disarmament and ar
bitration Of future international
differences.
He cannot accept "statu-quo"
ante-provisions because he de-
clared against this in his Russian
message, and he cannot admit
willingness to sit about peace
table with German people repre-
sented by pawn Of the Hollen-
ollerns.
He must further demand guar
antees that will not be regarded
as mere scraps Of paper,' and
such guarantee would be i'm
possible except from a democracy.
The president will doubtless
point to a peace for the German
people but will make it clear that
this cannot come through the Of
fices of the Kaiser's iron auto
cracy.
A first reply to the Pope seems
to be a general allied offensive of
tremendously increasing violence
along all fronts except Russia.
It is the general opinion that
while the Pope's message may not
meet with immediate success it
will lay the groundwork for peace
negotiations that may see an end
Of the struggle within another
year.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
Worlds Greatest Battle I'm Progress
oyer An Area Extending 435 Miles
LABOR WAGE
TO BE RAISED
(By United Press.)

wy CAAIcu Z IcSS.
Washington, Aug. 21.-A ma
ton wide strike in the steel ship
yards, working on government
contracts, will be prevented by
wage increases paid by the gov
ernment.
In his first clash with organized
labor on war work Uncle Sam Will
recognize the claim that for in
creased cost Of living warrants a
higher wage scale.
The final decision is to be left
with committee Of three ap-
pointed by President Wilson,
Samuel Gompers and the shipping
board.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
JAPAN REAPS A
RICH HARVEST

Toxic, Aug. 21.-Japan has
made $5O,OOO,OOO from ships since
the outbreak Of the war. Thirty
two merchantmen, aggregating
100000 tons have been sold to
England, France, Italy, America,
Spain and Norway for $42, ,50O,-
600. The money obtained from
the sale Of ninety trawlers is esti-
mated at 81 100000.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
NEW LIBERTIES
FOR RUSSIANS
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Petrograd, Aug. 21.-Under the
regime Of the Car no secret socie-
ties Of any sort were permitted to
exist and lodge night was a pleas
ure unknown to Russian males.
It has developed there are some
10000 Masons in Russia, who held
lodge meetings behind guarded
doors.
Steps are being taken to form a
national organization.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
FREIGHT RATE
CASE POSTPONED
(By United Press.)

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 21.-The
Corporation Commission indef-
nately postponed the hearoing set
for August 80 the petition Of the
North Carolina railroads to have
what is known as the Georgia
freight rate tariffs applied to
North Carolina with a view to
having schedule adopted
throughout the southeastern
freight zone.
This probably means the aban-
donment of the move by the rail
roads.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
'DOWNED AVIATOR MUCH ALIVE.

Paris, Aug. 21.-Adjutant Ed
mond Thieffry, Belgian aviator,
who has just distinguished him
eslf by bringing down two Ger
man machines in the same combat,
has another distinction Of which
today he is still the sole possessor
in the entire aviation world.
In the course Of desperate aer-
ial fights Thiefry has himself
been brought down no less than
five times by his adversary, and
has figured in the German otflc-
ial account Of these combats 'aas
having been killed. No other avi-
ator has ever survived an equal
number Of defeats.
The fact that Thiefry has been
downed five times by enemy ma
chimes demonstrates his qualit'e pc
as an aviator rather than his lack
Of them. Each time that he has
been "downed' he has been en-
gagged in the closest, deadliest
combat with his adversary in
which the latter merely happened
to get the advantage, the "drop'
as it were, that must come to
every aviator once in awhile.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
GERMAN COUNTER
ATTACK FAILS
(BY UNITED PRESS>

London, Aug. 21.-The third
most powerful German counter at
tack to regain ground captured
by the Vritish southeast of Epehy
was thrown back by the British
fire today, according to a report
from Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig to the war office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
HOGS SOLD FOR.
$40 HUNDRED
(By United Press.)

Chicago, HIS, Aug. 21. Hogs
sold at $4,000 hundred pounds,
fifty cents higher than yesterday.
Pigs were also twenty-five cents
higher to $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
ON
EAST FRONT
(By UNITED PhES9)

Washington, Aug. 21.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has
been personally conducting the
Austro- German operations against
Russo -Rumanians in the drive
against Jassy in Rumania, cables
to the Russian embassy here re-
port.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
(By United Press)

Richmond, Aug. 21.-Halting as
inexplicably as it broke out the
infantile paralysis epidemic in
northwest Virginia today had ap-
parently come abruptly to an end.
Nearly 100 victims who were
smitten recovered during the
swift course Of cool weather, and
this change in atmosphere is at
tributed the cause by the health
authorities.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
AUTONOMY FOR ALSACE
LORRAINE PROVINCES
CHANCELLOR MCHATLIs WILL THIS AFTERNOON IN
THE RE1cHsrAG ANNOUNCE THIS TO BE GER
MANY's DECISION
pR0BAABLE SOP TO HOLD ALLEGIANCE
fRv UNITED pRESS)

Zurich, Aug. 21-German Chan
cellor, DR.. George Michaelis, will
announce Germany's decision to
GRANT autonomy to Alsace and
Lorraine provinces at this after
noon s session Of the main Reich
STAG committee, according to a
special agency dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
LABOR PARTY
WITH SOCIALISTS
(By United Press.)

, nohdon, Aug. 21.-By vote Of
l'>54 900 to 1,231,0O the labor
Party members decided to parti-
s'pa'e at the Stockholm peace
Conference.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21
ENGLAND REPLIES e.
TO POPE, !, PEACE
(By United Press.)

Rome, Aug. 21.-H1ngland is the
first belligerant power to answer
the Pope's peace suggestions By
presenting a formal note to the
Vatican, through the British min
lister Desalis, declaring that the
Holy Fathers ,,'o,, would be OK
amined Gin benevolent and scr
ious spirit.
Cardinal Gasparri, the paHaI
secretary Of state, expressed graft
fcation at the response.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-21

Master Raymond and Linwood Love-
grove arrived On the morning train
from Norfolk, whore they have been
listing Mr. Emmett Lovegrove.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-01
Fire Damages Three Stores on
Main Street Late Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon at few min
Hlss after 5 o'clock the fire depart
Hsent was called to quench blaze in
The basement of the building occupied
by the Golden Rule store, the Gamble
Robinson commission firm and the Ole
Nmenson general store.
The fire evidently started around
the boiler in the basement used for
heating purposes. A fire extinguisher
was used by Mr.. Simenson when he
first discovered the blaze and it was
thought the fire was out for short
while, but it had run up the stairway
and soon burst out again between the
ceiling and the upper story over the
Golden Rule store The fire depart
Rseut was then called and made short
Wort CT eXtinsui5hing the flames. Con-
siderable damage resulted from smoke
and water, the heaviest being sustain
ed by the Golden Rule. 1t is estimat-
I'd the total damage will be in the
neighborhood of $500. The damage
to the building Was slight.
Several families occupy flats above
the stores and for about half an hour
there was considerable excitement.
Considerable of the furniture was
moved from one apartment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-01
ASHTABULA


Feb. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. An
derson returned last Saturday from
their trip to Wisconsin, after having
ben gone about month. According
to their report the Badger state must
be very nearly showed under.
While trying to prevent a load of
wheat, which he was taking to Valley
City last Tuesday, from tipping over,
by getting out on the end of balance
plank across the top of the load, Amos
Emery had the misfortune of being
thrown about 10 feet in the air
when the load tipped over. He fell on
his shoulder and broke his shoulder
blade and a couple of ribs. He was
taken to Riverside hospital in Valley
City, where he is improving at the
present writing.
Olga Mortenson, who is attending
the Valley City Normal, returned
home last Wednesday after being sick
weeks.
Miss Marian Rodewald spent the
week end at Alfred Alderman's.
Remember the church services in
the school house Sunday afternoon.
Emery Carmen and family drove up
to Anderson's one day last week
Remember the game with Noltimier
high school Friday night on the Crane.
Prairie floor. Turn out and root for
your team.
Bob Eggert was visitor at Alfred
Alderman's Sunday.
A. H. Anderson spent Saturday
night at JOhnSOn'S. Gown on Getche)l
Prairie.
The basketball squad journeyed
over to Grand Prairie Tuesday eve.
ming for a practice game with that
team. The score was pretty close all
the way through. The feature of the
game was the guarding of Herman
Gahlhoff. He held Prof. Scudder, of
Grand Prairie, down to one basket, be.
sides covering good deal of floor
space himself.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-01
To Fanny M. Spawn:

To Fanny M. Spawn:
PLEASE NOTICE, That wherefore
default has occurred and now exists in
the condition of that certain land con-
tract dated January 5th, 1914, entered
into between Johnston Stock & Farm
ing Company and Fanny M. Spawn,
and providing that upon the perform
ance Of certain terms and conditions
therein expressed, said Johnston Stock
& Farming Company will make con-
veyance of that certain real estate sit
uated in Barnes County, State of North
Dakota, described as follows:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of
Section numbered Twenty-Five (29),
in Township One hundred Thirty-seven
(137) North, of Range Sixty-one (61),
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
in Barnes County, State of North Da-
kota, which default is as follows, to-
wit:
Said Fanny M. Spawn has wholly
failed to prepare and crop said land
or any part thereof as provided for BY
the terms of said contract, and has
further failed to pay all taxes which
have been assessed on said land.
Now Therefore, in accordance with