davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
SUPERVISORS GETTING
DOWN TO BUSINESS, j.
so SAYS M. C. PACHEC0

Il believe the board of supervisors
Is at last getting down to business,
said Supervisor M. G. Pacheeo this
morning. Il believe the supervisors
are beginning to realize that some
thing must be done, and are ready to
go ahead and do il as well as they
can.
They are going to finish UP the
traffic ordinance at once. | believe
it will pass as it stands now, with the
exception of the pedestrian sections,
which ! am going to fight. ! do not
believe we are ready for these sec
tons new; Honolulu is not large
enough and thesfgreater part CT the
population iss not educated up to
them The sections provide that a
pedestrian crossing thes street must
do so at a regular street crossing II
he crosses at other places he does SO
at his own risk. This is too drastic,
/ think" =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Whiting, Lilian.-Athens, the Vic
let-Crowned. 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
GEN. EDWARDS IS
GUEST AT DANCE
AT SCHOFIELD

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March IL.
in compliment to the commander
Of their brigade, the LIST and 18th In
fantry rendered reception and dance
at the 25th Infantry amusement hall
at $50 last night to Brig gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards
The large and handsome hall was
profusely decorated with flags and
flowers for the occasion, ana the LIST
Infantry band furnished its usual
sprightly program of dance music. fol
lowing a few Introductory medley Sc
lections from popular operas.
In the receiving line were Col. Geo.
X. McGunnegle. commanding the post
OF Schofield Barracks, General Ed
wards, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Macomb, Mrs L.
w. Y. Kennon, wife of Colonel Ken.
non, and, Mrs. e. f. Tayman. wife of
Major Tayman. lst Infantry ..
Governor Pinkham with his staff
arrived at 10 D. m. and paid his re.
snects. leaving again for Honolulu
after a short visit -.... IT.
Among others present were Briga.
dier-general McComb. Col d. L. How.
ell. LIST Infantry; Col. L. w. V. Ken.
non, 18th Infantry: Colonel and Mrs.
w. d. Beach. 4th Cavalry: Colonel
and Mrs. s. ID. Sturgis. 1st Field Ar.
tillery; Lieutenant-cclone end Mrs. G.
T. Menoher, LIST Field Artillery; Lieu.
tenant.colonel and Mrs j. r. McDon.
aid from Honolulu Over 100 COUPLES
enioyed the dancing program which
consist of 20 regular and four extra
dances. A number OF the younger set
from Honolulu came out. returning
after the dance in autos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
HAWAII HARDWOOD i
LUMBER COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Hawaii Hardwood Lumber
Company held its annual meeting OF
shareholders yesterday, and elected
officers for the ensuing year. The fol
lowing are the officers elected: James
b. Castle, president; Georg Rodiek,
vice-president; H. K. L. Castle, treas
urer; l. H. Petrie, secretary; F. B,
McStoeker, auditor; directors, r.
.lyers ard T.. NJ. Church. ~ E@
The report of the business of the
company during the nine months
since incorporation was very encour-
aging. Under the able management
of Sam johnson, a large amount CT
product has been manufactured at the
company's Pahoa mill. Gross sales of
over $125,00d are reported, showing a
net profit of about 6 per cent.
The company has sold a number of
large orders for ohia flooring in Cali
fornia, and has received many more
orders than it is in a position to fill.
The outlook for the future of the bust
ness is reported to be very good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
Latest Auto Licenses

1895 A j. Dram. Hudson. Roadster.
1896 r. T. Christoffersen, Ford,
~. Touring. r..
1897 Capt Cutler. Buick, Touring.
1893 d. L. Howell Cadillac, Touring.
1899 +. G. McCleave, E. NJ. F. Baby
=. Tonneau. IL.
1900 Robt. f. Mist. Buick, Touring.
1901 T: Kunikiyo, Hudson, Touring.
1902 Chang Chau, e NJ. F., Touring.
1903 Herbert s. Walker, Hupmobiie,
Roadster. i
1904 Jas. T. Taylor, Packard, Tour
ing.
1906 Mareoni Wireless Co, Federal,
Truck.
1906 p E. R. Strauch, Hudson, Tour
ing.
1907 Ballard Lyerly, American, Run.
about.
1903 A. f. Schlauser, Studebaker,
Touring.
1905 r. B. MeGrew, Ford, Touring.
1910 Hawn. Electric Co., Ford, Runa.
1911 Hawn. Electric Co., Ford, Runa.
1912 Hawn. Electric Co. Ford, Run.
about
1913 NJ. A. Gunst & Co., Cadillac,
Touring.
1914 Chang Chong. Overland, Tour.
ing.
1916 Paul ]. Bean. Everett, Touring.
1916 George All Nee Kekoa, Winton,
Touring.
1917 Hon. Rapid Transit & Land Co.,
Ford, Runabout
1918 The Thomas Pineapple Co.,
Ford, Touring.
1873 Loo Fat, Stevens Duryea, Tour
ing.
1920 c. F. Johnson, Studebaker. Run.
about
1921 Mrs A. Jaeger. Buick, Touring.
1922 Jno. Choy Lo, Buick, Roadster.
1923 w. s. Mapes, Oakland, Touring.
1924 II. Bryan, Ford, Touring.
1926 Clifford Kimball, Ford, Touring.
1926 Loves Bakery, Ford, Delivery.
1927 Gum Wal, Oldsmobile, Touring.
1928 G. G. Rhodes, Ford, Touring.
1929 Coyne Furniture Co., Buick,
Truck.
1880 Harry /. Ozaki. Ford, Touring.
1881 Oahu Ice & Elec. Co., Ford,
Touring.
1882 Major Delaney, Buick, Road
ster.
1888 Lieut.. Guthrie, Buick, Roadster.
1884 H. c. Bruins, Studebaker, Tour.
ing.
1886 Mrs. Sophie K Walker, CHAIN
ers, Touring. ~ 9ss.
DafSoY,a - 20.
S92 Jas. E. Jaeger, Hudson, Tour,
ing.
2 e. W. Sutton, Buick, Runabout.
ia r. E. Davis, Chalmers, Touring.
$40 Jas. E Thompson, Overland,
Roadster. IL.
Sc Humane Society, Ford, Touring
1858 0. H. Rene, Overland, Roadster.
544 ]. Harris Mackenzie, Buick,
Touring. @ -.E..., .....~. II.
1888 E. R. Marshall. Buick, Touring,
1904 sold TO Harada.
jeff McCarn now announces that At.
torney J. w. Thompson. the recent ar,
rival from Nashville, Tenn, will en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
NEW BOOKS IN THE
LIBRARY OF HAWAII

added to the stock of the library:
Abbott. f. H.-The White Linen
Nurse 1918.
Abbott. F. IA Short History OF
Rome 1906.
Arlington, S. M.-Praetical Sewing
and Dressmaking. 1913.
Andrews, Mrs. NJ. R. S.--The Eter-
nal Masculine. 1913.
Archer, William Play Making. 1912.
Aulard. F.. " A.-The French Revo-
luton. 1910 "a vol9.
Bailey, L. H-The Countrywide
Movement in the United States. 1913.
Bancroft. j.. H-The Posture of
School Children. 1914.
Belts, G.. H.--New Ideals IN Rural
schools. 1913.
Bishop. J. B.-The Panama Gate
way. 1913
Breed, G. B., and Hosmer. G. L.
The Principles and Practice of Sur
veying. 1913 g yol.I.
Brewster. f. T.-Swimming. 1910.
Brown, Alice Robin Hoods Barn.
1918.
Browne, C. A Handbook OF su.
gar analysis. 1912.
Bryant, L. School Feeding. 1913.
Billiard, ArthurThe Barbary Coast.
1913.
Buxton. N. E-With the Bulgarian
Staff. 1913.
Galley. J. w-Gomplete Courses in
Rule Delivers. 1913.
Cameron, Margaret-The Golden
Delivers. 1913.
Crawford. Daniel-Thinking Black;
% Years Without Break in the Long
Grass of Central Africa. 1912.
Dalton, F. E.-Swimrning Scientif-
ically Taught 1912.
Deland, Mrs. M. w. C.-Partners.
1913.
Dickinson, Edward-The study OF
the History of Music. 1912.
Dresslar, F. B.-School Hygiene.
1913.
Eastman, Max-Enjoyment of Pc
ctry. 1913
Elliott, C. Engineering for Land
Drainage. 1912
Fabre, ]. H. C.-The Life of the
Fly. 1913.
Farrand, Max-The Framing of the
Constitution of the United States,
1913.
Gayley, C. M.-Plays OF Our Fore
fathers and Some of the Traditions
Upon Which They Were Founded.
1907.
Gulick, L. H. and Ayres, L. p
Medical Inspection of Schools. 1913.
Hadley. A. T.-Some Influences in
Modern Philosophic Thought. 1913.
Haskin. F. 1.-THE American Gov
eminent. 1912.
Headlam, Cecil-France. 1n-c
Hewlett, NJ. H-Bendish. 1918.
Hill, F. THE Thirteenth Juror;
q Tale Out of Court 1913.
Hush, NJ B.-Japan and It's Art.
1912. f
Hyde, w. D.-The quest of the best.
1913. ... -. -. H..
Johnson, ]. B.-The Theory and
Practice of Surveying. 1912. ..@:"
Keller, H. A.-Out of the Dark.
1913.
King. Basil-The Way Home. 1913.
Leblanc, Maurice.-The Confessions
of Arsene Lupin. 1913.
Lee, J. B. P.-The Taste of Apples.
1913. . .....= ... II.
Lii Hung Chang.-Memoirs of Ii
Hung Chang. 1913. f.
McGrath, Harold - Deuces Wild.
1918.
Ostrogorskii. NJ. democracy and
the Organization of Political Parties.
1908 q VOL.
Porter, Mrs: G.. S.-MOtns Of the
Limberlost 1912.
Robbins. E. C.-High School Debate
Book. 1918.
Strindberg, August.-By the Open
Sea. 1913.
Thurston, E. T.-Richard Furlong.
1913. ~....
Tracy. J. C.-Exercises in Survey
ing for Field Work and Office Work.
1910.
Valentine, c. Slow to Keep Hens
for Profit 1912
Vance, L. Joan Thursday. 1918
Ward, Mrs. NJ. A A-The Coryston
Family 1913.
White, S. E-African Camp Fires
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
Fortunes I'm
Food Products

Food Products
The fortunes that have
been made the dividends
paid and now being paid
to the owners of food
products and food prod
uct Specialties would sur
prise the average mortal
because of the lack of
knowledge on his part re-
garding the very profit
able nature of the bust
ness,
A few packages OF a product
sold monthly through only half
of the grocery stores in Amer
lea yields profit TO the owners
little understood by the layman.
Such a sale spells large and
permanent profits to the share
holders. l.. .-- E..
Grants Hygienic Crackers"
have been introduced on the Pa
cific Coast only and a profit
showing. diyidend-paying husi-
ness developed.
Although no effort has been
made TO sell goods in Honolulu
several grocers already carry
the crackers in stock and have
been selling them for two years
or more.
The manufacturer are now pre-
pairing for an active campaign
in the East and to provide ad-
ditional funds for the work
have authorized the sale of $50,-
600. worth Of Six per cent Gold
Notes with which we are tenn
porarily giving a bonus of p
per cent in the fully paid stock
Of the company.
The nature OF the business is
such that tariff changes, cur
rency disturbance, labor trou-
bles, hard times. etc. have no
effect on the sale of the prod
uct.
The Gold Notes are sold in de-
nominations of 500. upward,
and a bonus of % shares Of
stock is given with each 800.
worth sold. The company has
been on a profit-showing basis
for 80 months and with $4,000.
additional money the profits for
1914 will be large.
The company is going. grow
ing enterprise having the en-
phatic endorsement of its home
commercial bodies. Ii owns its
real estate, plant and equip
ment free of debt No floating
Indebtedness No money due
any bank. No borrowed capi-
tai. No large salaries TO pay.
No preferred stock,
The Gold Notes yield 6 per cent.
interest payable semi-annually.
dating from day OF issue. The
bonus stock is the common
stock and should. within five
years. pay from 81. to SO. per
share annually
So safe and carefully managed
Is the enterprise that applica-
lions for the Gold Notes will be
accepted by the
First National Bank,
Oakland, Cal.
State Savings Bank,
Oakland, Cal
First National Bank,
Berkeley, Cal.
West Berkeley Bank,
Berkeley, Cal.
Berkeley Bank of Savings and
Trust Co. Berkeley, Cal.
For more specific information
regarding the enterprise, prog
ress made, future prospects,
etc, write us for Data F." It's
free.
Visitors to this section. from
Hawaii. are cordially invited to
call at our office, visit the fac
tory. and fully investigate the
enterprise.
Our instructions are to crowd
the sale of these Gold Notes, be-
cause the campaign is sched-
uled to start early in April.
Write for Data F. today.
Home Securities Company,
First National Bank Building.
Oakland, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

Alexander & Baldwin gave notice
this week that dividends viii be re-
dGced from IS cents to so cents a
month beginning with April 90. Such
a reduction had been expected. by the
street"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Under the auspices of Theodore
Roosevelt Camp No. /, the United
Spanish War veterans will be hosts
at dinner in the Moose hall this
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Alligator pear season is opening.
Reports from the different districts
indicate that the crop this year will
be very good The marketing diVi-
sion of the federal experiment station
blans to do big business with the
fruit this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

4 . . .
Automobile insurance companies do
ing business here have had run OF
bad luck. In the last few weeks dam.
eyes to automobiles covered by in
surance have amounted to several
thousand dollars. A few of the ma
chimes were destroyed by fire.
The Hawaiian Canneries Company
is expected to begin work on its can
Eery to be located at Kappa within a
short time. 1t is understood that the
machinery will be of the latest model,
and that some of it has just been in
vented, and not so far introduced
here
Plans with an application for a
building permit for the new branch
factory of Libby, McNeill & Libby,
which will be located at Kalihi, we're
filed this week. The plans call for a
building costing in the neighborhood
Hof $4,000. The labor item alone will
he about $23,60O
To protest against including pine
i apples in the list of host fruits and
, vegetables. pineapple growers OF the
island met Thursday afternoon with
the members of the territorial board
Fot forestry and agriculture. A mes.
sage was sent to Washington stating
that pines were not properly host
! fruit.
Tho absolute necessity for the
strictest kind of economy in running
the government was brought out at a
Paeeting Of the board of equalization
yesterday when representatives of
several sugar companies appeared
Tie representatives of the companies
appearing, declared it was not only
necessary for the government to en-
force rigid retrenehment policy, but
likewise necessary for the planta-
tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
MAJORS WCOTEN
AND COE OFF TO
Island OF GUAM

Major w P. Wooten, corps of en-.
gineers. and Major Frank Coe. c. A
C., were departing passengers on the
t.oopship Thomas at noon today. AS
announced in the Star Bulletin some
time ago, these officers are ordered
TO Guam, to consider the defense
problems of that island. They will
remain over one transport, being alb
sent from Hawaii about so days.
During the absence OF Major Woot.
department engineer Captain George
Taylor assumes command Of Fort IA
mehameha.
-. y y
Major general Carter is catching up
the threads of his new command, and
will be a busy man for the next three
weeks, going over problems and poll
cies with Brigadier-general Macomb,
before the latter's departure for the
mainland on the April transport.
General Carter has decided to take
over General Macomb's house on Be
Ietania street. He and Mrs. Carter
will remain at the Young Hotel until
the Macombs leave.
,-..s y
First Lieutenant J. G. Pillow, senior
aide to General Carter. has taken over
tie duties of librarian of the depart.
nent, and is in command of the head
quarters detachment; I'd Lieutenant
J d. Reardan, also of General Car
ter's personal staff, Is designated as
Inspector of small arms practice, re.
lieving Cary ]. Crockett.
y ~ ... F..
The reception and dance given last
right by the infantry Officers at Soho.
field Barracks in honor of General
Edwards was one of the pieasantest
affairs ever given at the post. Even
the spacious infantry amusement hall
was taxed to capacity to accommodate
the dancers. Everyone had a good
time and stayed late.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Some men are up with the lark and
some others prefer a swallow before
breakfast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

jeff McCarn now announces that At
torney j. W. Thompson, the recent ar
rival from Nashville, Tenn, will en-
ter his Office as assistant district at,
torney about April L. r.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27

duty to wait until the democr ut
ic party had nominated its can
ddate for governor and promnl-
gated its platform before rushing
to the support of an alien politi
cal patron. 1t was and is our po-
sition that no man or party
should be condemned in advance
of hearing. In doing this We
were standing squarely upon
the traditions and principles of
the Independents.
Again we urge delay in the
Endorsement or nomination of a
candidate for governor at a ju-
dicial convention. Every one
knows that the separation Of the
judiciary from partisan politics
was the bedrock upon which the
independent ocrat was
founded. 1t was the election of
free and independent judiciary
and not the temperance ques-
ton, as many enormously state,
that divided the democratic par
ty in Tennessee. If We were
right in 1910 upon this issue We
are right in 1911.
AS an independent journal,
with a decided preference to-
ward democracy, all things be-
ing equal, it was and is our opin-
ion that the independent demo
Gratis of Tennessee should wait
until after the regulars have
nominated a candidate and pro-
mulgated a platform before
committing themselves to any
organization in this campaign
If the regulars should nominate
a high class Christian gentleman
of ability, patriotism and integ
rity, whose past life is a guaran.
tee of his devotion to the princi-
Piles which have actuated and
guided the independent demo.
cracy Of Tennessee in the past,
upon a platform that accepts
conditions as they are, pledges
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27
Attitude of Independent
Paper.
columbia Herald.

In asking for a delay in the
a .tion of the independent demo
cratic committee of Tennessee,
the Herald and those who shared
its views made no sort of plea
for harmony" nor suggested in
any way whatever the abandon
ment of a single principle upon
which the independent democrat
ic organization Of the state was
founded. On the other hand
they stood squarely upon those
principles.
Heretofore the independent
democrats Of Tennessee have
held their gubernatorial conven-
tioas after the other great par
ties had, nominated candidates
and promulgated platforms. As
democrats they have met with
all the lights before them aud
have acted as they believed fol
the best interests of the state
and the good of all of the PEG.
pie.
The independents are largely
democrats. They have support
ell a republican candidate for
governor in opposition to the
regular organization of the party
because they could not consis,
tently support the candidate and
platform of their party. They
left the democratic party for
certain reasons and because of
certain issues. There is not a
man who attended the first indie
pendent convention four year,
ago who would not then have
vehemehtly denied that he was
attaching himself permanently
to the republican party.
Now, it was insisted by the
Herald and those who agree with
it that as democrats it was our
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27
Avoid the Cheap and
big Can" Baking Pow
derS.

The cheap baking powders
have but one recommendation
they certainly give the purchas-
er plenty of powder for his mon
ey, but it's not all baking pow
der; the bulk is made up of cheap
materials that have no leavenlng
power. These powders are so
carelessly made from inferior
materials that they will not al
ways make light, wholesome
food. Further. these cheap bak-
ing powders have a very small
percentage Of leavening gas !;
therefore it takes from two to
three times as much of such pow
der to raise the cake or biscuit
as it does Of Calumet Baking
Powder. Therefore, ia the long
run, the actual cost to the con-
sumner of the cheap powders is
more than Calumet would be.
Cheap baking powders leave the
bread sometimes bleached and
acid, sometimes yellow and aka
line, and often unpalatable.
They are seldom of uniform
strength and quality.
Why not buy aperfectly whole
some baking powder like Calu-
met, that is at the same time
moderate in price and one which
can be relied upon? Calu-
met is always the same, keeps
indefinitely and gives the cook
the least trouble. Receiver
Highest Awards: Worlds +
Hood ExnositiNn1n. Chicago
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27

the party to temperance and
law enforcement and honest
elections and a judiciary free
from political or partisan domi-
nat ion, then the causes which
prompted us to leave the demo.
cratic party will be removed.
Now, why this hurry? Why
is it more important to hold a
gnbernatorial con vention in
April this year than it was in
1910 and 1912, in both of which
years the independents were
ssccessful? What good purpose
can be served now by a depar.
tlre from precedent?
1t should be plain to any dis.
corning man that there can be
but one reason for this unseen
ingly haste, and that is to serve
the interests and ambitions of
an individual. Now, do the in
dependents Of Tennessee place
allegiance to an individual above
all other considerations? We do
not.
The one purpose Of holding a
snap convention is to get the in,
dependents into q convention
and tie them up to q candidate
80 that, no matter what may be
the action of the democrats, they
may be bound hand and foot
and insure the reelection of the
man in whose interest the con
vention is to be held.
Twice the Herald has led the
fight among the independent
democrats for the election of
Gov. Hooper. 1t has done so in
both campaigns because it could
not consistently support the can
didates and Platform of the reg.
ular democracy. 1t has not sup.
ported Gov. Hooper because it
felt that it was under any par
ticular OBLIGATION to him or be
cause he was the republican can
didate. 1t supported him pri
marily because he stood for the
prohibition of the liquor traffic,
for the enforcement of he laws
and for fair elections. 1t would
have supported any other indi
vidual under the same circum
stances standing for these prln.
ciples.
Under the same circumstances
the Herald would again urge the
election Of Governor Hooper. 1t
would do so were no convention
at all held by the independents
If either the candidate or the
platform of the called regular
democracy should in any way
threaten the temperance laws or
impair their enforce ment or or
jeopardize our present system Of
fair elections, the Herald will
again support Gov. Hooper. But
| it does not believe that these re
forms depend absolutely for theil
success upon the governor or any
other single individual.
| AS a democratic independent
| journal it would be our prefer
ence, all things being equal, tt
support a democrat. And We
are not going to prejudice the
democratic party. We are per
fectly content to wait and see
what the attitude of that organi
cation is going to be on these
great issues. If we are not dis
appointed and its attitude il
snch as to safeguard all our re
forms, we shall be only too glaC
to accord it our approval. Bul
that is a matter that we are not
going to decide for ourselves
We are not going to permit any
action of any coterie Of politi
clans to determine our course
I 4 4
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27

The Woman's Sontherp Maya
zine, published ia Nashville, 10.
q dandy f!Iea nu lafnf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-21
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Sneciaj Annual Elee$iOn 4

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday in June, being June End,
A. D. 1914, an annual election will be
held at Court House, in the Special
School District of Bismarck No. /,
County of Burleigh, State of North
Dakota, for the purpose Of electing
the following:
Members of the Board of Education
3 members, to serve for a term OF
three years, for the City Of Bismarck.
The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock
a. H., and closed at 4 O'Clock p. m.
of that day.
Dated at Bismarck this 10th day of
May, A. D. 1914.
By order of the Board of Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
s.t sa... Clerk.