The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

have had strenuous time Of II, having
been In continuous demand for the last
ten days from early morning until late
at night and probably none are so glaG
the fair Is over They deserve q gree
deal of credit for the success of the fair
so far as arrangements went and have
helped add more luster to the fame of
Fargo as an entertainment center.
The Neverslip Manufacturing Co. of
New Brunswick, N. j.; has a handsome
exhibit Of horse shoes and red tip calks
in booth % in the merchants pavilion
opposite Dan Patch's headquarters
AS the king of PAGERS and horses, Dan
himself is a wearer of neverslip red tip
shoes and calks, the merits of these
goods speak for themselves. Kohn p.
White has been charge of the exhibit
and passed out handsome illustrated
pamphlets during the week.
The five mile motor cycle race last
night was a hummer and until the
bunch passed under the wire no one
was certain which would prove the
winner. These events were among the
best races on the programme being a
little more of novelty than the horse
races to the layman.
Big Crowd Friday Night.
Notwithstanding great many people
left the grounds at the close OF the
races yesterday new arrivals seemed
to make UP the shortage and in the
evening the grand stand was as well
packed as during the afternoon and got
lot of amusement out Of the free
attraction Cnd the races.
The bands played at the stand and
at the various buildings all of which
were packed with people. The walks
about the shows and the chance stands
were almost impossible, the roadways
being requisitioned by those in more
hurry than the average.
The beautifully lighted merchants
pavilion held a big crowd and the
representatives Of the business houses
had little time to rest during the even
ing.
Prompt Transportation.
There has been little complaint, but
on the other hand compliments over
the way the street car company has
handled the crowds. Barring one or
two delays because Of breakdowns the
service has been even and rapid and
satisfactory. The livery autos and
other conveyances to hire to and from
the grounds have done a rushing bust
ness, while many have attended the
fair in their own autos or carriages.
At the Grounds Tomorrow.
There will be considerable activity
at the grounds tomorrow as the Pat
terson shows win take their departure
and most of the hucksters will pack
up and be no more, however, most of
the merchants and the machinery men
will not remove their exhibits until
Monday.
Admission to the grounds will be
free and doubtless there will be as
large a crowd out to see the breakup
as there was to attend the installation
a week ago. -
The First Regiment band will give q
short concert during the morning hours
and except for an inspection Of the
camp by Adjutant General Peake and
Colonel Trueman, the soldiers will have
a good rest before starting on their
rail trip to Sparta for the army ma
neuVres. This will be a good oppor-
tunity for the men to exchange greet
ings as most of them have not met
since the encarnpment at Devils Lake
last year. --@ p @9''o ...- e'- -r' 81 s.se'
At noon camp will be broken and in
heavy marching order and headed by
the reglmental band the soldier bows
will begin the march to the trains
which are to take them from the city.