davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15
llniperFtetet Os StnOenterne.

Stuoenterne bar / mango Iar
fInget oper, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
len life tog tiIitrRffeligt Seniph
til Dem. Meoens nle De uoenlano-
ffe nnioeriiteter / De iioite aar bar
in0fert ale mooerne 8efoemmelig.
beoer for Stuoenterne og / BET
belle isst ioa blot muligt at tilfreos-
title oereS arno, er aft Der blepet
neo oct gnmle.
gen laoer bet imiolertio til, at
Stuoenterne oil lptte ait IND paa
OF faa / bpert Sab Be melt MOO
nenoige 6~orbeoringer in0fort. Scr.
Zig oil De orbeioe for at faa ino-
rettet en- 29ieitue og en- 5rofoItitue
paa l1niperiitetet iomt en- Gpfleitalo
til Gnflerne. Som 5orboloene M
er, maa De urge Menneifer enten
qua pda @aoen og ipiie oeres Wao
ener tp til De nRrltggenoe Reitau.
r%ntioner, LEGION Sc ooioa iaoner
ct Steo, bpor De fan tilbringe De
mange RelIemtimer meaem to
Sorel9sninger.
2sroog Mften Sen &c. 5eb. bolo-
res .et meget muntert Discussions
nrgoe menem Stuoenter og 8rofes-
iorer ON 9pfleital0es, 5rofoitituers,
Speiles og Iignenoe mooerne Be
foemmeligbeoers Snofgrelie oeO Ben
leroe &siifoIe. NogIe at 0isie
9ing looeoes gennemfsrte, og man
oigfutereoe oesuoen Spsrasmaalet
ON Neoiettelie al ct lt0oalg til at
orbeioe for gonnelien Al ct perma-
nent Stu6enterraao til at Daretnge
De ituOerenoes Snteresier.
Seotts SDopolsfGro. Marinefaps
tain Scott, bois foreitonenoe Spo-
polsfpro felges meo Snteresie /
belle oen cioiIiiereoe geroen, bar /
oisie 0age, ifripes ser Sen 26.
6ebr., o9ret | ao6enboon for of in-
fpicere BEN Notwithstanding
fonu s. g. 9eoupais' 6a6riffer /
IRndere Sin har hnff INNER SSnbri.
fntion til bam.
aaptnjn Scott, Aois tioIigere
Serb berger for. al Set er erDfano
og en- autoritet, iom ..5be national
geogrofiife Societp" BAR betroet 2e-
oelien al oenne gfspeoition, bar
efter grfaringerne ira fin 9elto-
gelie / Sir Sdacfleton .59roen
1900, til hoiGfen s. d geauoias'
5obriffer lenereoe Sl9oeproniant,
snifet u6elilffenoe at benDtte oanif
Bropiant for ben Del nf l1oruitnin-
gen, pao bnilfen GpfDloelien al
59roens egentlige Waal 6oiler, og
tiener bette IS. .. geaupis So
briffer og oennes 8ireftsr, Sr. So.
6rffont Waos 8asmusien. til megen
s@re.
aaptoin Scotts me golarfRr6
foretages meo Sfibet Terra 9o-
pa, iom / 1905 biembragte ben
fo%ruIpffeoe egler'5iola1gfspeoi-
tion fra 5ran5 Soiefs 2ano.
Spbrmbs-S oroIfreo. geo opitrup
minoe, en- bolo Mils Bel Norooeit
for 9rprup, er en- $50 SOB bsi
epnsbaffe efter ESbrtoet ifreoet
inmmen, iaa be paa Soppen Itaa-
moe Greer bapneOs / en- 9pf, Der
Isber ueo gaffens 500. gaffen bleD
ifefge ySori. 30" fuloit9noig
ftonoiet. ioo ben bleo toungen til
at isge fla ct mt 2eie, efter at ben
fsrit bopoe oaniiet en- ftor 81. Bot
Ten tilberer Stationsforitanoer BE
Del / grprup.
HeIbmmet Ssmanosbaab. Gfter
ben fsrite 9ecemberitorm bier
aeoe Damperen Norma" at g.
berg, anptain 81. edit at @ibe,
A Mamo fra ben tpffe Giifefntter
.Genator BON Wene" al Jinfen
pdrter, Der orep ON iom grag noen
MaIter. giergninsen bar meget ban
ffeIie, os ben tpife Screening for
sRe6nine at ffibbruone bar MI ifblee
.esbierep." sennem aoniul grein-
~oG- --~ 0oAfof0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

W III UlIle oel llb, VI &61heoobSH
tilbprte S%bineopfeber gogIer / AaI-
borg. Bolitimelteren uobetalte ifelge
.genOi. Sio." 5inOeren 100 ar. /
5inoelsn.
0pt Ifbulosbotel. 5 Gabpbro
Stntionsbp orbeioer man for Sioen
for Oprettelien af ct MT afboIOs-
botel. DprIpge SEMEN bar gennem
Sognsraaoet inoienot 4nisgning
ON 9eoiaing til at orine 4fbolOs-
reitauration; men Sogneraaoet bar
ifslee .Norolpa." forlanet en- no
toIelie al De iteoliee @fbolosor9ani-
iotioner, fer oct gioer i'm 4nbefa-
ling. 0a set er Reningen. at oisie
ifal BABE 6orenin9slofaler / bet npe
SoteI, er Oeres Sililutning bog paa
5orbaano gioet.
SIR. Saniens fpritc Heanebos no.
fom / 1861. 0a par &abens oe %.
Seniens Hegnebsger omtrent enc
poa Morfeoet. Seln far oen nfosoe
ifglge gSorg Nmtsti0." en- Gang
f%ortoIt, at oct par sfonomiife Sen-
i'm. ser f6rte BAN ino paa at no
gipe en- &egnebog. Som gift pna Ell
nleget lille @mbeoe MATTE ban ie
fig ON efter gfstroinot9gter. Sg
bans Regne6eger Hog it9rft an.
naonlig foroi De bar minore ouer-
fpl0te me0s Regningens 8eien
ube0fommenoe 8oaoer emo De plore.
9o oeres llobreoelie bar paa set
6eieite, fom Wentforanorin9en !
1874. Sanien toa / ct Bar aar ct
Bar llnoerofficerer til Si9Ip og ar.
bei0e0e ielp Rat og Dag for at
fomme fsrit. 0g BET Inffeoes. Rn.
bens blep poa 8runo at 5orfatte-
rens 8eo ilet life omarbeioet, og
Seniens fom bagefter. Oct bleo en-
itorartet Sorretning. Og 0a Sanien
foritoo at regne meo Benge ogiaa i
oct praftiife 2io, blep ban en- me.
get rig Wano.
Snno fra Wiooelaloercn. timber
4rbeioet oeo Snolpggelien at ct mt
garmenpparat / Sersleo airfe bar
mar giort ct 6uno, iom er af itor
Srteresie. s 99rbe6en al aaffel.
opnen, fun q alen un6er eSliierne,
bar nan liogrooet to Gig; life Iongt
fra oisie fanot maj en- 2erIfaal
meo 400 lntinife eIer frnnife Sslp.
menter % nogle enfeIte Smpffer.
Rationalmuipet blep unoerrettet ON
5unoet. @nn mener, at 5unoet
TANNER fra Bafoemdrernes" 5io.
Sanif aeronantiif Selffnb, Der
2erong Sen 26. 5e6. bolot General
foriamling, bar nu t65 Reolemmer
moo 40 / 6ior. af geItpreIfen no.
traoote Baron Beoed-@ eergaaro os
aoptain @rut, ser life snifeoe Gen-
onIg, og / oeres Steo ualgtes @ene-
ralfoniuI Sefiher og Brenierlsit'
nant Gamm.
Oct foripnnbne FensebrcD. @nI
Wano, iom forIeoen bleu anbolot il
Corning og inoiat / arreiten | Rso.
bling, er ifsIee g8mneOirfe~ iterfi
mistpnft for at bnne i%tiaalet oct fra
Hibe B~oitfontor foripunone Benge-
brep.
gelsbrenbebsbnict / aarbms. GtI
aarbufianif a%oniortium bar nu req
liieret Decorator Dnmbmanns Blan
ON ct oarbuIimif gelgsrenbeosbus
Ser paa cen Gang iful6e bore ct
rSerberg for &iemlsie" og buie
0Snmaritanen" n5plIesfontoret for
8elgsrenbeo", u5erieberns 8efl9o.
ming" m. m. Man bar nemIig al
vMfbolosforenineen at 1880" fsbt
Greoerifsgaoe 40 og AZ Der MI bill
blipe inoretteoe meo bet Gormaal
for Die.
Del er Meningen at inlge Gupo.
ner, iom siuer @ogong til 9erber-
get, og Tom man altiao fremtioig
fou ninp RI loff 1pr timer non
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15
Mpe So9er.

ouu
w;,sor, esx.
$780, I'M
>a", 'S'A'r ~""
Sanileoe Diete 1@s . -. $50 4S
MR. %
"9"'s's' S"ap'
Den liolte afbenten'er 10 l."
Srtbptterei paa pffer1sen 40 iW
SebarIins, Senrif:
gRin Sutru og ia SO 1.1o
geb gptaarstio Rsooebo S~raRssoaro 80 Ito
S"' S"s''''S Da"'
Ssibelospr9it 30 Ie
y 'S"'@ ,oo
Seu9t %9@Iao
Nv
sboreien, DsasSaiene:
"tueoet fo ~eo"a'S'oe"' Sws
Stosllff 'W
'''' A
4Dtnfbcr, Sbr.
Siortens 5Iuet go Lis
N"e@ "a.
Sratntf ;"
~
aomoneer Ga goIIober 10
ynsre oanlte S'efere
-
r.. u..... q, a;soh,s bsu;os oora 81 aouot.h
35 g. 80 MI III
ox no.n;to eirfes er,rhrpoopIsp M fsrfte Lib.
billing, u. 8. Soreenien. 1000 .. o.4o, M l.oo
m:su.as qorosroo 81 n N @ronp gosu,,sier
34 g. lao, m 20
Sriti fpo Orb pao aor1,t, 8. Arnof. 20 q AZ, MI III
o,.os,s,. 67o,rorfs etotsforsonino). anno
gutibsipergsmaal oe ct Stptfe al oct oanlte ooits
M.
Utord8 Ill Quhs eseoes W o" '.u
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

apinber I Tolfeifolen. On Depu.
tation fra Danf Gpinoeiamfuno bar
ben 81. Eeb. operraft auItusmini'
Iteren to anorngenoer, ~sanenoe uf
poo, at Der anbnes apinoer iammt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

On belbig 6inber. Gn &onoels.
reiienoe fra 9lorbus fanot forleoen
! goqet melIem 9plitrup og Drda
en 9egnebog meo 1856 ar. ! aorl-
tnnter. geo gnfomiten til Sjsrring
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

Gorr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
Moorhead Department
JURY PERMITS
FOUR TRUE BILLS
THREE OUT or FOUR lNDlcT-
MENTs ARE FOR THE ISSUING
OF FORGED INSTRUMENTS -
MuRNANE TO ANSWER TO
GRAND LARCENY.

Four indictments were returned tc
the court by the Clay county grand
jury this afternoon, and three OF the
four true bills were for the crime OF
uttering forged instruments and there
was one for grand larceny.
Bert Gibson. Larry Welsh and Nor
dale Kopperdahl were each indicted
for attempting to and uttering forged
Instruments. William Murnane was
indicted on a charge OF grand larceny
In the second degree Kopperdahl is
brother of the boy who recently
passed worthless check on the firm
of Norby & Hide and is at present
an inmate OF the reform school at
Mandan, N. ID.
In the case Of F. T. Jones VS.. Dam
iels-Jones Co, Mr.. Dosland for the
plaintiff rested shortly before noon and
Immediately Mr.. Van Valkenberg
called the first witness for the defense
and 1t was understood at the attor-
neys' table that he had a large num-
Der TO call and 1t was expected that
there would be some interesting de-
velopments during the course of the
cross examination. The plaintiff claims
he bought certain tract of land and
was given a deed for something en-
tirely different.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
ENTERED PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY
ELIZA x. GoREL, ALLEGED A5oR-
ZIONIST, SAYS SHE'S NOT GULL
tn or THE CHARGE or cAus-
ING THE DEATH OF THE MAR
vERUD GIRL.

Pursuant to the order Of Judge John
son, made in the district court yes
terday afternoon, Eliza X. Gobel ap-
peared in court this morning, with her
attorney w. M. Witherow. and enter
ed a plea Of mot guilty to the charge
of manslaughter in the first degree.
The statutory bail of $4,000 was ixed
by the court and the prisoner is in the
custody of the sheriff.
Mr.. Witherow asked for more than
the four days, under the statute. to
prepare for trial, and the court init
mated that the case under any circum-
stances would not be called this week.
It Is stated that the evidence for the
state win go to show that Stena Mar
verud, who, it is alleged was criminally
operated upon by the Gobel woman,
occupied a room in Moorhead, two
weeks before being taken to a hospital
tn Fargo, that a Moorhead physician
was called to see the girl and that he
discovered she had been subjected to
4 criminal operation and that she could
not live. The doctor reported his find
ings to the county attorney and an i'm
portant ante norton statement was
made by Miss Narverud in the pres
ence OF doctor and others. In the
course of this she gave the name Of
the person who had operated upon her
Mrs. Gobel is said to be past rs
years of age and has been a resident
here for many years. She has been
known in some circles as DR.. Gobel,
She Is the reputed owner Of consider
able land and she claims she gave a
prominent citizen Of Moorhead 81, 900
to invest for her not very long ago.
Sor years the prisoner has been under
suspicion and several times it has been
thought that she was within the shad-
ow of the penitentiary, but always
something happened that she escaped
the ordeal of a trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
EAST SIDE NOTES.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Henry C. Johnson of Moor
head and Edna Mae Klingensmith of
Fargo.
Joe Mcdonald. the well known hotel
man at Ulen, is in the city for day
or two. He was a witness In the case
in progress in the district court today.
Ingeborg Bohle, 35 years of age, who
passed away at local hospital, a day
or two ago, was inferred this after
noon after funeral services at Trinity
Lutheran church.
This morning Justice Malloy formal
ly committed Richard Kopperdahl to
the district court for trial on a charge
Of making and issuing a forged check.
The Rev. j. w. Barbour of Cass
Lake will conduct the services at the
Congregational church next Sunday.
1t is expected that the preliminary
hearing of the three men arrested yes
terday, on charges alleging the theft
OF certain hay, barley and wheat from
farms in Moland and Spring Prairie
townships, will be held before Justice
Malloy this evening. 1t is said that
the complaining witnesses are. in the
city and their presence is assured.
The echos of the work Of Indian
Agent James Mclaughlin of Washing
ton, d. c., who has been specially as
signed to look into matters relative
to the supplying of liquors to Indians
in the northern part Of the state, are
being heard. N. j. Sero, who has been
working under Agent johnson in
northern Minnesota has been trans
ferred to an entirely different field and
work in Michigan. f. S. Brents has
succeeded Sero and he is now at Cass
Lake.
According to a revised itinerary.
published yesterday, Congressman
Stevenson win make addresses in St
Paul. Nov. 2, and 4, and will come
to Moorhead for a speech on the eve
of election day, Nov. 4
Two weeks from today election re-
turns will be telling their stories of
the whims and foibles of the voters.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church announce coffee social, at the
church, tomorrow evening. and the
proceeds will be devoted to foreign
Morris Stern, patient at the North
western hospital, expects to be out in
O few days.
The ladies Of St. Joseph's church are
conducting a bazaar in the store build
ing, next to the Weeks grocery house,
today and tomorrow and 1t is said that
the supper they serve is the finest ever.
Madame Mary HaIlock, pianiste of
Philadelphia, will give a recital at the
state normal school tomorrow after
noon. She is an artist that piano
students will do well To hear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
Late Events

Miss Dagny Nelson returned yester-
day from visit with friends In Win
nipeg
Mrs. George F'raunan OF Anoka,
Mimi, is visiting in Fargo as the guest
OF H. l. Conant and family.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Aske of Moor
head left on the noon train today for
two days visit in the twin cities.
Samuel Kahn. manager Of the Union
Light. Heat & Power Co., left this aft
ernoon for Chicago. While in the
windy city he will look after the in
terests OF the local plants OF the H M.
Byllesby Co.
Doulton dinnerware will be auction
ed Thursday night by William Ballou
at IL Roberts street. A rich variety
Of dishes for the Thanksgiving table
and fer cooking use as well as articles
In fine china are included in the auc.
ton.
Supper will be served in Prizes hail
this evening at $40 for 100 members
of the Sunday school Of the Christian
church The event signalizes the VIC
h0Ay VI bhS 1hCu 0lQC al u GOhLGSL lOE
new scholars between the colors REQ
and Blue. More than sixty new mem
bers were enrolled as a result of the
contest just ended.
AT a meeting of the Kent literary
society of the high school held this
morning Peter Elliott was selected to
the office of treasurer OF the organiza-
ton, The Office was recently made
vacant by the resignation OF Miss Bur-
ton, who has left school. Several new
members were elected to the organiza-
ton at the meeting this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Wander
velde Of Spokane. Wash. who have
been visiting relatives OF the latter in
Wisconsin. will arrive in Fargo to-
morrow on the way home for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Anders.
The city engineer and Mr.. Wander
selde we're classmates at Ripon col
lege, Ripon, Wis, and later students
together at the University of Wiscon-
sin at Madison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
BroomhaITs Report.

Liverpool, Oct. 26.-The final arm-
ness in American markets yesterday
caused lighter offerings here mi OPEN
values were % higher. Following the
opening the marker was dull, but firm
ly held with some covering Ivy shorts
due to the fact that there is little dis
position to sell LaPlata parcels and
more steadiness in cash markets.
There is a growing belief here that
the market has declined sufficiently
for the present, as prices ut this level
are active and there was some such
support in evidence. CargnAs in near
positions were very smull and more
firmly held and a private estimate was
for smaller worlds shipments this
week other than America. The mar.
ket at r1idday was dull but steady and
% higher than yesterday. The corn
market was unchanged at the openinA,
but later the market was fairly we'll
supported and advanced Il. due large.
ly to the strength shown in American
ables.-Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
BIG FAMILY SAID
TO BE FROM FARGO
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL HAS Ac-
COUNT or A PICTURESQUE
OUTFIT or TRANSMITS WHO
WERE FORCED OUT or MILL
CITY BY NEleHRoRs.

The Minneapolis Journal has a Ions
story about family of thirty. mostly
lchildren, who were driven out Of the
mill city because of the opposition Of
the neighbors. who did not like their
wild ways.
The account says that the family
went from Fargo to the twin cities
It reads in part as follows:
The family, for all the thirty odd
people are of one family look to John
Lee, white man. as their father, grand
father or uncle He married full
blooded Oklahoma Indian woman, now,
Mrs Mary Lee. Three children, of
this couple. one daughter and two sons,
Joseph and James Lee, are the fathers
and mothers OF the troop. John Lees
sons married women of mixed Spanish
and Mexican blood, and the daughter
married Mexican man, or Rumanian.
for he immigrated to Mexico years ago.
John Lee, according to the wife of one
of his sons, Mrs. Joseph Lee, owns a
large farm in North Dakota, near
Fargo. This farm, she says, is operated
by white people on a commission. The
rowing spirit of the people prevents
them from making the farm their per-
manent home. Thus they came to Min
neapolis direct from Fargo, with the
intention of finding work and spending
the winter, but were forced to leave
for St, Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
COMMERCIAL
CLUB Meeting

There will be an important meeting
OF the commercial club this evening
at Z o'cock at the clubs quarters In
the Elks' hail. Pres. Hardy OF the club
has announced that the meeting will
be completed in time to allow all who
desire, to attend the big republican
rally at the operahouse which begins
one hour later
Pres. Herbert Myrick Of the Orange
Judd Co.. arrived In Fargo this aft
ernoon for a consultation with the
business men OF the city. This after
noon the publisher, in company with
several of the more prominent bust
ness men of the city and President
Hardy and Secretary Baernstein of the
commercial club made an automobile
trip about the city to give the visiting
promoter an opportunity to see the
numerous advantages of Fargo
At the meeting this evening Mr.. My
rick will be present to discuss in de-
tail the plans of the Orange Judd Co,
In locating their northwestern branch.
Mr.. Myrick said this afternoon that
the combined subscriptions of the pub
locations from their northwestern
branch would reach 100000. All the
members of the club are especially
asked to be present at the meeting this
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
TELLS OF PASSION PLAY

Francis Walker, of Spokane, arrived
In Fargo yesterday for short visit
with his brother Fred Walker of Walk
er Bros. & Hardy Co. He is en- route
from Europe. where he has been for
someS time touring, and seeing The
Passion play at Oberammergau.
Mr.. Walker is one of the leading vo-
calists of the Pacific coast and con-
ducts private studio in Spokane He
Is the president of the Spokane Phil
harmonic society and while in Europe
he did some studying with some of the
European masters.
The Passion play was magnificent, .
said Mr.. Walker. 1.-THE ampitheatre
was filled with Americans when I wit
messed the play and the prevailing
tongue that was heard was that of
English. There were also two kings
attending the play-the king of Bel
gium and the king OF Bavaria, who
sat in boxes with their families"
Mr.. Walker was very enthusiastic
about his European tgip. He escorted
a party Of friends over the mainland
and visited in England as well as the
principal countries Of Europe 1t was
his second occasion Of seeing The
Passion Play at Oberammergau
4 am going over again next year."
he said, Il have rented a beautiful
villa near Florence and will take over
a party to spend several months there.
/ will be accompanied by several vo-
cal students who will study with some
of the European masters under my di-
rection."
Mr. Walker leaves this evening for
Winnipeg, where he will visit a short
time before going on to his home at
Spokane. He is we'll known in Fargo,
having visited here numerous times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

the day. The bulls said that the mar
Ket showed more resistance than for
number of weeks and they consider
cd the bear side as dangerous, beIiev-
ing the market over sold. They point
Ed to- the numerous reactions from the
breaks which were quite sharp at
times, and said prices were at a point
where the market Is developing more
resisting power. and it will take in
creased pressure to force and maintain
a lower level. 1T was the gossip OF
the pit that Patten had sold a little
wheat on the bulge, and Winnipeg
messages quoted him as being seller
In that market as II acted weaker than
any OF the others, and traders were In
clined to believe that it was the result
OF Chicago selling. Rankin, who
bought wheat on the early break. was
talking very bullish, Valentine said
he was friendly to the bull side. This
Patten followers were bearish and
traders aid that there was enough
mixture In the sentiment to make a
good scalping market for turns of a
TO y cents, which was all the ma
Jority of operators were able to see In
IL. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
lights TAKEN OVER

The lights already installed ON
Broadway and Roberts streets will be
taken over by the city as a part OF
the system of Fargo's great white way.
This will give the city a portion OF
what will constitute the whole propos-
ed lightning system. which has been
the subject of considerable discussion
in the city council. Tne light commit
tee and city council assure the prop
erty holders along Broadway who have
installed lamp posts, that they will be
taken over at once.
1t Is the intention of the council to
make the white ways territory extend
from Eighth street where 1t is crossed
by First avenue south Front street,
Broadway 10 the G. N. tracks, Second
avenue north and Robert street, which.
when finished, will make the greatest
lighting system in the northwest. AS
the matter is dependent somewhat on
petitions of property owners presented
to the city council, 1t was felt that the
city could at once take over what lights
were already in and maintain 100
lights, for which its appropriation pro-
vided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
Fargo leads SAYS Kelly.

Fargo is the only city in the three
states Of Minnesota. North Dakota and
Montana, which is using the score card
system In regard to the regulation Of
it's diaries" said Ernest Kelly, assist
ant government milk inspector to q
Forum representative at the Gardner
this morning.
In regard to a statement I made
yesterday about the regulation OF
diaries In Montana, | was somewhat
misunderstood. What wished to con-
vey was that no Montana cities were
using the score system SO far as /
know. Fargo Is the only city in three
states that uses the system"
In other words supplemented Or.
J. W. Durham, who was standing near.
'as always. Fargo leads"