The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28
City in Brief

The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege cadet band will furnish the music
tomorrow night for the Y. M. C. A.
circus at the operahouse, and some
new music will be introduced.
The regular meeting Of the Fargo
lodge OF the A. o. u. w. will be held
this evening at the Loyal knights
temple on First avenue and every
member is asked to be in attendance
Charles A wheelock will be the host
at dinner to be given next Monday
evening, at Stones hall, which will be
attended by the men of Gethsemane
cathedral parish.
The local committee of the dentists
association held a meeting last night
to complete arrangements for the
state meeting which will be held here
May 10 and IL, and much business
was done.
Baby Flodstrom, child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. FTodstrom, 1o5 Fifth ave-
nue. north, passed away last last night
at the age of two weeks. The funeral
took place this afternoon and the re-
mains were inferred in Riverside
cemetery.
A postcard from Harry Wooledge
shows the Darrows, DIR. Martin p.
Rindlaub and himself have reached
Florence. He writes Of meeting the
DR.. and Mrs. Wear, DIR. and Mrs
Campbell and Miss Tyler and of his
Joy at finding a copy Of The Forum.
P. j. Olson, who represents the agri-
cultural college in the state oratorical
contest at Grand Forks tomorrow night
has left for the scene of the big con-
tests. The local college boys hope that
he will return a winner. Mr.. Talbot
will represent the Fargo college in the
contest.
There will be a meeting this even
ing at the Pirie hall, Second avenue
of the newly organized Court Daisy of
the Independent Order Of Foresters
when a class of at least fifty will be
admitted to membership. A lunch
will follow the meeting and pleasant
evening is guaranteed. The high chief
ranger of the state. DR.. Barrows of
Bathgate will be present.
1t was expected that the Rev. Hugh
L. Burleson, former dean of Gethse-
name cathedral, would visit his former
church next Sunday and would be the
morning preacher, but he finds his en-
gagements will not permit of the plea
sure. The reverend gentleman has
been attending the Laymen's Mission.
cry Movement convention at st. Paul
and finds that in order to pay a visit
to his mother in Wisconsin, he must
leave earlier than expected to enable
him to reach Chicago for the national
convention of the l. M. M. next Mon
day.
L. D. Richardson, general manager
or the North Dakota Independent
Telephone Co, has just received post
card from H. r. Lyons, president of
the company, who is just now making
tour of the old world. The card
came from Rome, and it shows a view
of the bay, as we'll as a view of the
volcano. 1t is a pretty scene. Mr..
Lyons says that he arrived in Rome
April Is and had been kept exceeding
ly busy in seeing the sights He found
very many beautiful buildings there
and says that Italy is showing unmis-
taxable signs Of prosperity. Mr.. Lyons
writes that he and the members of
his party are in the very best of
health and are having the finest kind
of a time. He says they occasionally
meet Americans, and that when they
do there is generally a reunion. no
matter from what part of the country
they come.