davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
GROUND BREAKING VIEWS
PLEASE CRITICAL Crowd

Motion pictures Of the ground. break
ing exercises for Hawaii's building at
the Panama. Pacific Exposition were
shown at the Popular Theater yester-
day afternoon for the benefit Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, few
invited guests and the newspapermen,
The various ceremonies as pictured on
the screen show that the celebration
was a huge success.
The film which runs for twenty-five
minutes and is a little over 1000 feet
in length, is one of the best and liyest
movies shown here for some time. One
can easily pick out the various people
who took part in the ceremony and
from start to finish, there is not dun
moment in the reel,
Prominently in the film are Master
of Ceremonies Taylor, Mrs. A.. p. Tay-
lor, James Coke, Commissioner Ehinger,
Miss Louise Efinger and Mrs. Houston
who christened the site with pineapple
juice.
Following the introductory remarks
by Messrs. Taylor, Efinger and Coke
for Hawaii, the representatives, of the
fair, Mayor Rolph and Governor John.
son are seen speaking, This Is follow
ed. by the unfurling Of the ilima-draped
flag pole after which Miss Efliger il
seen hosting the Hawaiian flag to the
top of the flag pole. Then came the
turning of the first shoveful Of dirt and
a battle of flowers, the film concluding
with panoramic view of the vast
crowd which Witnessed the ceremonies
and also panoramic view Of the fail
grounds
While yesterdays exhibition was !
privare one, the films will be on exhi
bition for the benefit Of the public al
the Popular Theater beginning at on
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and will b.
again shown in the evening and agail
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
ASHFORD ENDORSED BY
GOVERNOR PIAkHAM

II was reported at the Capitol yes.
terday that Governor Pipkham was in,
cliRed TO take issue with Judge c. w.
Ashford's attempt TO convey the i'm
preston that the Governor had OPP.
posed Mr.. Ashford 5 appointment to
the circuit bench, Governor Piikham
consulted with the Bar Association, and
with responsible and representative
men Of affairs in this city in regard
to the Judiciary vacancies. As a re-
suit Of the generally expressed ap-
Dproval of Judge Ashford 3 legal quail
|ifieations BY those with whom he con.
suited, Governor Pinkham on March 3
last wrote TO the secretarytof the in
terror conveying his unqualified en-
dorsement and recommendation for the
appointment of c. w. Ashford as first
Judge Of the first circuit court. 1t is
claimed that since Secretary Lanes
acknowledgment Of tho receipt of this
endorsement there has been absolutely
no additional CORRESPONDENTS relative
TO this appointment.
The Governor, il was authoritatiyely
stated yesterday, has not withdraw
his endorsement nor has he cabled OF
written or communicated in any way
with the interior department RELATIVE
TO this appointment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

Platt Cooke Jr., W. r. Humphreys,
Abraham Hobbs, Father Thomas
Per M. N. s. s. Manoa, for San Fran.
cisco, July 21.--F Q. Weber, r. r.
Llewellyn, Miss d. Heiser, Mrs. o. O.
Heiser, Miss O. Martin, Miss r. Martin,
II. Blyden, Jos. weleh, Miss p. Schuver,
III, Cassidy, Brpdie Smith, Miss Lille
Strain, Miss Mary Hall, Miss A. Mar.
tin, Miss A. Parker, Mrs. y. y. Hanson,
Miss II. M. Beach, Miss Edith y. Cas-.
sidy, Miss Louise Amesbury, Miss Jes.
sic Brunson, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss
Veronica 0'Connell, Mrs. Itha Brown,
Mrs. Douglas Turner, Miss Hatch, Miss
A. Hanna, Miss Ruby O'Connor, Miss
Myrtle 0'Connor, Miss Katherine Gray,
Miss Al6e Gray, Miss u. O.. Sullivan,
Miss l.. j. Frank, Miss NJ. +. Sullivan,
Miss Clara Keecb, Miss Caroline Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Smith, Mrs. Heineh,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Elvidge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas w. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. MeCammon and child, G. I. EIvidge,
Ford D. Elvidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Webb and child, Mr. Eddy, Forester
Chase, Miss g. Bruce, Miss b. Bruce.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, July
21.E Frederick J. Peterson, r. Roen-
udnltt lhTss A4OW, DTlhuL NOOptTt
Tom Singlehurst, Henry Blake and
Geo. Bastard, Francis Gay, G.. p. Reilly,
rs. W. Kauanoe, Helen Kalaue, Mrs,
Kula, A. @. Alexander, Dewitt Alexau,
der, Dermot Stanley, II. w. con Holt,
Frederick Waterhouse, Oliver Emerson,
Herman Alexander, Lee Waterhouse,
Donald Young, Newton Peck, Dudley
Il n N - n. IL
Miss Dorothea sloggett, Miss Margaret
Sloggett, Miss Dole. Miss s. Tashima,
Miss X. Tashima, Miss Y. Masaki, Miss
~. Hattie, Miss NJ Hattie, Miss d,
Rowell, u. L. Wilmington Jr., ID. With.
ington, Father Celestin, Rev. Kamau
III. II. X. Kaiwi, f. X. Pikao, Harry
Brede, Dora o 'Connell Mrs A. w. Sea
bury and infant, Arthur Seabury, Mrs
Pikao, Mrs. $. Maliekoi X. Pikao, p
IITkao, Miss T. Yoshikawe, Miss T.
IIirose, w. r. Rowell, J. Gait, Miss O.
Rowell, Miss JOY Noble, Miss A. Rowell
Mrs FukusaSo, Miss Mkt, J. X. Tobin
| Per str Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, July 22.--Father Bruno
Father Athanasens, Father Maxim
Brother Louis, Mrs. Kimball and two
daughters, Mics Ting, Mrs. Ting, q
NV. Hennig, Mr.. Meinecks, Miss x.
stewart, the Misses Campbell (s), Miss
W. Mingler, Miss N. Heuer, Herbert
Cohen, Jas. Mcdonald, q. II. johnson
Rev. H. w. Tsui, wife and infant, Mis-:
i rsui, Master Tsui, Mrs. Hoffman, Henry
zousa, J. M. Zousa, Mrs }. NJ Zousa
H.. Y. Aiona, All Ping, Miss G. Steven
son, Miss M. Sniffen, Frank Benny
Miss NJ. Todd, Miss J. Todd, A. r
ozawa, Mrs. f.. Maxine, Miss X. Okla
mura, W.. r. Harrington, J. y. Baker
Father Otto. Father Patrick, Hug
Homonu, II. Dahui, ]. R. Cajacob, Wal
ter Marshall, Mrs. +. Kimball, Miss A
Kimball, Miss r. kimball, William
McQuaid, Mrs. L. Self and two chill
dren, Cho Ho, George Davis, j. ,
Santos, Henry Mona, Now Kwong, "
6. Kerr, j. Hackett. &.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
YACHT NlAGARA
9N WORLD
CRUISE
Joseph Letter, Chicago millionaire,
with Party Of Friends Arrives
in Honolulu from Orient on voy-
age That Is Taking Them
Around the Globe.

The Gould yacht Niagara, bringing
Joseph Letter Of Chicago and q. party
Of his guests on trip around the
world, arrived or port at a late hour
last night and win come into the har-
Dor this morning. The niagara y
from Yokohama as her last port and
has been sixteen days making the run
from the Japanese port.
The Niagara was in wireless com
munieation on Wednesday night with
the A. II. S. s. Montanan and the oil
tanker Santa Maria, both bearing TO,
wards Honolulu. Yesterday afternoon
the Niagara got into touch with the
shore wireless and announced that all
was well aboard. The first hopes Of
Mr.. Letter was that he might reach
mort in time TO land last night, but
this was found impossible.
The party, which includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Blain FL
kins. Col. &. g. b. Cotgraye, DR.. w
b. Marbury and Miss Williams, will
spend several days in and around Ho
nolulu. During the cruise to date The
party has changed in personnel more
than once, guests joining the Letters
at various ports around the world, 9th.
ers leaving the yacht to make short
cuts home by liners. The party has
had variety Of experiences, being en-
tertained extensively throughout the
Orient. In the Inland Sea the Niagara
complement had all the thrills Of being
held as prisoners Of war, a boaterew
from n Japanese cruiser boarding ths
Yacht and confscating some photog
raphs taken within the fortifieatior
zones. At Yokohama there was a. near
meeting among the crew and rea
strike.
From here it is expected that thu
Niagara will clear for Balboa, to re
turn to New York via the Canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
BOUNDARY HEARING.

Having received an application from
Charles Meinecke 10 have the bound
aries decided and certified Of that por-
ton OF the land of Hienaloli |, District
adjoining Land Commissioner Award
Of North Kona. Third Judicial. Circuit,
No. 1890, APana /, TO Kawaha;
Notice is hereby given TO all parties
concerned that a hearing will be had
upon the above application at 10 a. m.
Of Saturday, August 10th, 1914, in the
courtroom OF the Circuit Court, at Kai-
Ina, District of North Kona.
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Commissioner Of Boundaries, Third
Judicial Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
APPLICATION FOR WORK
FROM THE MAINLAND

y The chamber Of commerce Of Homo.
lulu has received letters from parties
on the mainland, as wen as two from
residents Of Honolulu, who want to all
Positions as follows;
Chiropodist, bookkeeper, private sec,
rotary, distiller or cafe helper, general
clerk, photographers and Office help.
Applicants come from both men and
women. If any one is in, need of such
help please communicate with the see
rotary, chamber of commerce, Homo
lulu. r....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
COLLECTOR FRANKLIN
no INSPECT HARBoRs

Collector of the Port Malcolm A.
Franklin plans to make tour Of in
spection Of Honolulu Harbor and Pearl
Harbor on Sunday. A party, in charge
of Deputy Collector Raymer Sharp and
consisting Of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
b. Franklin, Malcolm A. Franklin
Judge and, Mrs. A, s. Humphreys, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. G. Duisenberg, Mrs. Ray
mer sharp and Jack Young, will leave
first make a trip around the local water
front and then proceed TO Pearl Har
Dor, where the various points of inter
est will be inspected. The party viii
return from Pearl Harbor by auto
mobile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
VETERAN oARsMAN HURT.

Capt. James b. Teneyck, ninety,one
years old, who was champion oarsman
Of the world more than fifty years ago,
tumbled downstairs and was badly in
inred in his home at Peekskill, New
York recently. He is head of family
of oarsmen of international fame. Are
has considerably weakened him aud his
injuries are likely to 90 hard with him,
He has a broken arm, scalp wounds,
internal injuries and Commissions, : .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
KINNEY MAKES REPORT.

II. w. Kinney, superintendent Of the
territorial department Of public instruer
tion, has completed and submitted to
Governor Pinkham his report for the
last six months, which in reality is a
report for the entire last term. of the
public schools Of the Territory. Mr..
Kinney declined TO make any comments
on the report until IT was released by
the Governor. ~ ...>f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
CAN YOU AFFORD THE RIsK7

Where you ever seized with severe
attack Of cramp collie or diarrhoea
without a bottle of Chamberlain : Co
lie, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy in
the housed Don't take such risks. A
dose or two will cure You before a
doctor could be called, and il never
fails even in the most severe and dan,
gerous cases. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. sa =, r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yestcId..y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Hawa-
iian Sugar Rofning Company are: 20
degree test centrifhgals, 3.26, S65.zO;
So deg. analysis beets, 9s. 2lsf., s7o.07.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
CONTINUES
IN TRAINING SCHOOL

The third week of the territorial
summer training school at the normal
building will be completed today, under
the direction Of Cyril o, Smith and an
able corps Of assistants The attend.
anee is regular and there has been dur
ing the past week no evidence Of .
slackeniIg up Of interest in any Of
the classes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

Principal Blacltman reports that the
star for next year has nearly been
completed and will be announced short.
ly. He reports that he has been sue
,cessful in securing an unusually strong
corps of assistants, which will permit
of the, academic work next term being
greatly improved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Dangerous Pressure Eliminated.

/ 1.-THE elimination OF valves and
springs is an important point, and one
which has great effect on the main
tenance and labor cost. The centrif.
ugal pump will deliver more water per
unit Of space occupied than any other
typo, therefore requiring the minimum
space for installation. With correct
design the internal parts are easily ae.
cessible for inspection. The first cost
of the centrifugal pump is comparative
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Departed.

Per str. Milsahala for Maui, Molo'
kai and Lanai ports, July 2l.-S. Mott
Smith, f. Mott Smith, Geo, Lindley,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

Haiku F6Pco. Ltd.
Haiku r & p Co. Com.
Haw. Electric Co .....
Haw. Irr. Co. Ltd.,...
Haw, Pineapple Co -.
Hiio r. X Go. Pc -.
Honolulu Brewing q
Mating Co It'd. 80.
Hon. Gas Co. Pid.
Hon, Gas Co. Com. 49,
Il. r. T.&L Co Com
Inter-lsland S, N. Co. .
Mutual Tel; Co.......-
p u Cos,....,.
PahanE Rub. 90. -.
ranionR Olok Rub Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
Two SISTERS
CALLED HOME
Death Stalks Through the House
Of John Kolberg Of i
Minot. 60.

Minot, NJ d.. Dec. 22.-Death has
stalked through the house of John
Kolberg, 60 North Second street, tax.
ing two little daughters, Sophia ana
Myrtle.
Myrtle Kolberg, 4 years old, died at
st. Joseph's hospital, Sunday after
noon, of appendicitis, the same NAL
ady which caused the death of her
7-year-old sister, Sophia, the day be-
tore. Myrtle did not undergo IN OPP.
Grafton. She was too far gone for
that when brought to the hospital.
Sophia went under the knife, however,
hut her case, too, was beyond relief.
Sophia attended Sunday school at
the First Lutheran church a week ago
Sunday. That evening she was stricK-
en- and the next day was removed to
the hospital. Tuesday little Myrtle
came down with appendicitis and We'd
nesday was in the hospital with her
sister. The cases of both developed
a dangerous stage rapidly. The knife
was resorted to in Sophi"'s case when
it became known that it was the only
possible chance to save her life.
Besides their parents the little girls
are survived by two brothers aid sis.
tiers. Mr.. Kolberg is a carpenter by
trade. Condolences and floral offer
ings have been showered on the grief
stricken family, who are heartbroken
over their loss. A double funeral was
held from the First Lutheran church
and the little sisters were laid away
side by side in Rosehin cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
:: Is Of wine
ORDERED Destroyed
Hebron Wine Case Will Probab-
ly Be Appealed to Higher
Court.

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 22.-'It is the
order of the court that this wine be
destroyed three weeks from today,
January 11th,'" said Judge H. l.. Hen
Ike late yesterday afternoon after
hearing the testimony in the Hebron
wine case. He continued, "The
court further orders that one of the
barrels, the property of Mike Moss
brocker, be returned" .,
But the wine will not be destroyed
at that time if the Hebron men who
appeared here yesterday as witnesses
in the hearing, have anything to say
about it., They have instructed At
torney j. M. Hanley to prepare an ap-
peal to the district court from the de-
cision of Judge Henke. The hearing
yesterday was held for the purpose of
allowing any claimants who might
come forth, to show cause why the
wine should not be destroyed.
Nineteen witnesses were placed on
the stand, the final testimony being
taken about 9 O'Clock last night. Jac-
OBJ Sauter, who was the main witness,
declared that the wine was ordered
through him by the lao various men,
His testimony was borne out by
that of every one of the other
claimants. ALI asserted that they had
ordered the wine from C. Maier Of
California. That they were in the
habit of each fall laying in a years
supply, and that none of it was sold
but was ordered fer personal use. 1t
is asserted that none of the testimony
introduced would tend to prove that
the 14S barrels shipped in, SO Of
which we're seized, were to have been
used in violation of the prohibition
laws, and that the 1850 gallons of
wine seized in the raid by Assistant
States Attorney LANCER we're for per-
sonal use. ,- ,
Beyond Jurisdiction. !
Attorney Hanley asserts that the
Justice court Judge cannot hold juris.
diction in cases involving over 5000
worth of property. The wine seized
is valued at a total of $4,000 and the
attorney for the claimants asserts
that it is ridiculous to hold that a JUS
tice court Judge can order the desruc,
ton of property worth $4,000 more
than that over which he has juridic-
ton. ,y, a.. go -. d, ... p
More Trouble.
When Mike Mossbrocker went, to
the court house to get his barrel'of
wine, it was empty, according to an
assertion he made this morning. An
investigation as to whether the wine
barrel was tapped while enroute to
Mandan from Hebron, or since get
ting here is due, says Attorney Lang
err. .E-...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
Resumed ID France

Continued from Page One.)
c0ted last night violent counter at:
lacks, but all were repulsed.
South Of VareHles we gained a
foothold last Hjget on tho, iB6ureuii.
les. Our attacks Continued today and
we appear to have made progress in
the vicinity of Eo~ureuilles. west Of
Vauquois.' III
100000 Treated In Hospitals. +,
Almost half a million wounded sol
diers were treated in the French hos,
pitfalls between September Is and NJ:
vember 80. OF this number nearly
Q IL per cent died, c65, - !,
A small bomb exploded in the court.
yard Of, the 'basilica of San Clements,
Rome, the titular church Of Cardina,
o Connel' of Boston, Mass. Another
bomb failed to explode when found,
The windows. of the church were
broken, This was the only damage,
|, 70 Attempt Advance.
An official press bureau Of Berlin
says: rs 'r-,+ !. 4. r:,e. a,
AN. order of General Joffre for an
offensive movement confirmed the be-
lief that the Allies in the west are
about to attempt an advance. Thus
far their attempts everywhere have
failed and the situation is but little
changed. s . H.,
"The army Headquarters report
concerning operations in the east
mentions a continuation of the attac;i
in west Galicia, the, Russians holding
the east bank of the Dulajec river a;
Tuchow, and another line extends
southeastward past Krosno.
Heavy fighting is proceeding on
both of these, lines ~, ~ '5rit
"A Budapest dispatch says the Aus.
trians are preparing for q final blow
against the Servians, but gives no III
timation of the form it will take
"A German navy aviator, Lieutel-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

hours for which are announced as 6
to $50 o'clock. A dancing party, in
the new auditorium, for the newspa.
per men and their ladies, the latter
to be guests at the banquet, will TO-
low, Preceding the program OF
dances, however, the plan is to have
a short concert, and then a grand
promenade over the new building, for
the benefit Of the visitors to the city.
AN eight-piece orchestra is to furnish
the music for the evening. The Or
pheum management is to extend the
courtesy of that house to the visitors
on that Friday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
DEFEATED
MANDAN. ONCE MORE
Cross the River Team Again De-
feated BY Fast Militia
Bunch. III,

The Harley-Davidson basket ball
team of Mandan advertised its game
with CO. A last night as War With
Mexico" and 1t was all of that. The
Co. A team went to the city across
the river to play basket ball and did
to the best Of its ability with what
1t had to contend with. However, an;
other scalp was added to the growing
collection, the Mandan aggregation
again going down to defeat before the
soldiers, the final score being 43 to
"a.
The Mandan team did not play real
basket ball at any stage of the game.
There was but one foul called in the
first period and that was on Co. A
for a miner infringement on the rules
of the game. This half of the game
was a poor exhibition of basket ball.
The work of Co. "A was commended
by many Mandan people who we're in
attendance at the game. The score
of the first half was Co. A 10, Man
dan 8. The lineup and summary fol-
lows:
GO. A -MANDAN
Houser =. ~. IF. ..... J. Kennedy
Hall, Mockler -. If ....... W. Renden
Stephenson -. c .......R . Kennedy
Robinson -. re- ....... H.. Renden
Murnane -. Is ........ .Schrieber
Field goals: Houser 6, Hall T.,
Stephenson 3 Robinson S, Murmane
1, Mockler 81. Kennedy 4, W. Rem.
den 4, R. Kennedy 8.
Free throws: Robinson 1, Kennedy
2.
Referee, Tobin; umpire, Finnegan;
scorers, Young and Fisher; time
keeper, w. 'Bubbers. Time of halves,
20 minutes.
= q - 81 yr-ap.4sr.A Hf-gss rs lu st |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
RECEPTION TO
PRECEDE BALL
Minot Symphony Orchestra Will
Also Give Musical Con-
~. W.. cert .
cert.

-, .. r. ,',.fE44 81 . =" "
The biggest and best of all of
North Dakota's inaugural balls, which
is to be held at the state house on the
night of January s, will be preceded
by a reception and musical concert
by the Minot Symphony orchestra in
the corridors or the main floor.
In the receiving line will be Gov.
ernor Hanna and all of the state Off
cials. The reception will commence
at s o'clock and will continue until 8
o'clock. ,,., .-@
This is to be the official social
event of the year and North Dakotans
are interested to a greater extent
than ever before. 49,
Immediately after the reception the
gallery will be opened to those who
do not are to dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
1 ai I JUDGE lIi /,
One Who Shows Nc Favor.

FAENs- = 4 49, - @s Z
A merciless judge Is Father Time,
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state:
iment from a Bismarck resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests.
Mrs, H.. ,Steipmetz, III Second St.
Bismarck, says: Three years ago
l had a severe pain in the small Of
my back and lameness and soreness
across my kidneys. also had a tired,
languid feeling that caused me an,
ncyance. iDoan's Kidney Pills rid me
of the trouble and my kidneys ar.
now normal, /,
No Trouble Since.
On February ~, 1915, Mrs. Stein,
metz said: 7 have never had kidne:;'
trouble. since sDoan's Kidney Pills
cured me a few years ago., ), i ,
Price SOC, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy---ge;
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Steinmetz had. Foster4Mtlbur1
Co., Props. Buffalo, 4. aY-z-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
PUBLIC DANCES.

Public dances Dec. Gath and 25th,
by Donors Augmented Orchestra.
Tickets for the two nights, $1.OO per
couple, or one night, Coo per couple,
Everybody cordially invited. Come
and have a good time at reduced
prices. Don't forget the date. Dance
is to be at Patterson's hall, the hes;
and most sanitary hall in the city
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
war is HELPING
real ESTATE MEN

There seems to be more real estate
business here now than there has
been for some time, : said a promin-
ent local real estate dealer yesterday.
Most of the business done Is in
farm lands and it must be on account
of the prospects for good prices next
year. OH account of the war; he con-
Guided. F..t,.e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
NO Clue; !. IS FOUND Dun
ON Two BURGLARlES

The local officers are hard at work
on the Lucas and Woodward burglary
cases, but no results have been OBJ
tanned as. yet. It is said that the
burglars were outside parties and ii
is believed that they made good their
escape from the city. However, the
officers are doing all in their power to
bring the men to justice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
O THE EDITORS.

Among the large social events in
connection with the convention of the
North Dakota newspaper men in Janu-
airy, in Fargo, will be a banquet at
the Comercialc Club rooms on the even
ing of January 8, the opening day, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

ant Won !P?rondzynoki, few over Do
yer, and threw bombs and reconnoi-
tered the position Of the British feet.
Russian courtmartials in Poland
hanged numerous Jews"