davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
Four Injured in Wreck.

Amarillo, Tex, January 10.-Four men were injured late last night when Fort train No. was wrecked four miles south of here. The injured are R. c. Brown lee, wells-Fargo Express company, Fort Worth, Tex; 0. s. Whitehurst. Amarillo; w. J. Hamilton, Amarillo; E. Fancer, Snyder, Okla. The engine and tank leaped the track and fell into the ditch. carry ing four cars with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
Metal Market.

New York, January 1o-The market for standard copper on the New York Metal Exchange was firner, in sympathy with London, with spot and all deliv- cries up to the end of April closing at SIS. .371s4l1B. .e21a The London market was steady with spot quoted at a61 12s Cd and futures at E6S los.
 Local dealers quote lake copper at s13. 75Q14; electrolytic, $13.50Q13.75; cast ing, s1s.25als.5o. Exports of copper, ac- cording to custom house returns today, were 347 tons, making a total of 3lS7 so far this month. Arrivals at this port were about 870 tons.
 Tin was steady with spot quoted at ss2 .s5@ss; January, s3a. .75032.85; February. Ss2 .s5da3; March, $32. .90@S3.05. The Lon don market was lower, with spot closing at R149 2s Sd and futures at G1b0 los.
 Lead was quiet with spot quoted at s4. .ei1ada4. .72la New York and at $465 East St. Louis delivery. The London mar ket was higher at s13 16s 3d.
 Spelter was easy, with spot quoted at se. 1Ocd6. 25 New York and at S6Q6.o71s East St. Louis. The London market was un- changed at e2S Is Sd. The English iron market was higher with Cleveland war rants closing at 51 Cd los. No change was reported locally. No. 1 foundry north ern. SIS. 75Q19.25; No. at slS.60Q1s; NO. 1 southern and No. 1 southern so1t at s1s.5pw19.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11

Listings for the new Bell telephone directory close soon. Changes and corrections should be made now. Become a sub- scriber today and get your name in the new book. Call Contract Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
cattIe to ee sIauahtered.

Little Rock, January 1o.-Believing that an entire herd of cattle at the Arkansas Hospital for the Insane is affected with tuberculosis. the state board for charit- able institutions ordered that 7s head be slaughtered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
New orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, January 10.-Spot cot ton steady. Low ordinary s1.11 3-16c: or dinary. 12ssc nomlnal; good ordinary. 14 1-1ec; strict good ordinary. 1fsc; low middling, 14 15-16c; strict low middling, 15i4c; middling, 151kc; strict middling, l5ssc; good middling, 15z4o; strict good iniddling, 15 15-1ec; middling fair, 16 1-16c; middling fair to fair, 16 7-16c; fair, IS 1s-16c. Receipts 741S; stock, 2os, ,40s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11

winter yellow, 76o@S.1oc; prime sum- mer white, 7.60@S.05c.
 New Orleans, January 10-Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels, per poung, 7.40c.
 Elgin Butter Market.
 Elgin, Ill.,, January 1o---Butter firm, sec Sales for the week, 586, 300 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
Taft Accepts Invitation.

Washington, January 10-President Taft today. tentatively accepted an inyi- tation. to attend the annual dinner of the American Peace and Arbitration league. to be held in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11

reporting of these orders created a semi panic and prices crumbled away in an alarming manner. Longs with well mar gined accounts both here and in the country were forced to let go. Soon after the lunch hour the market was weak est. The closing was steady with prices showing a slight reaction on proft-taking The old crop months stood at net loss of 80 to 91 points while October stood lS down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Firm.
 Rye-No. 2, S11ac.
 Barley-Food or mixing, 62G65c; fair to choice mating, 69Qp72.
 Flas Seed-No. 1 Southwestern, s2.oS; Mo- 1 Northwestern, $2.1S.
 Timothy Seed-s13.90.
 Clover Seed-s9. 50Q13.75.
 Mess Pork-Per bbl., s21.S71afp22. Lard-Per 100 lbs. $12. 50012. .521s. Short Ribs, Sides-Loose. $11.371s@11.7 75. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $1175@q2. Butter-Steady; creamerfese 26634c; dairies, 25Q30c
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1902 cases; at mark, cases included, 241aQ301ac; firsts, 35c; prime firsts, 3Sc.
 Cheese-Steady Daisies, 16zG17c: Twins, 1614@16l2o; Young Americas, 161sc; Long Horns. 16lac.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy. AS Q50c; fair to good, 43@45c
 Poultry-Strong; turkeys. 17c; chickens, 15o; springs, 151ac.
 veal--Steady; 50 to 60 ID. wts.. sGsc; co to s5 lb. wts., 9d10c; s5 to no lb. wts., 10011c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
Dry Goods.

New York, January 10.The cotton goods market was again troubled by the decline In cotton. Discounts on staple prints have been shortened. Lines of naped cottons and cotton blankets are being opened. Large corporations have begun to sell staple dress goods for fall delivery. Raw silk continues easy with sales of a hand-to-m mouth character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
Via
H1U-rzRuEzr,57r-17 .Eyf | T ,zaizs znfk Ia eS|9 2 el shsSstlzIs!I ~ Z! :! :, { ' l.
MARDI GRAS

New Orleans and Return .... .s10.90 Mobile and Return ...... S.35 Pensacola, Fla, and Return -.... 7.90 Tickets on sale February 1st to 7th, in- elusive; limited for return February 18th. with privilage of extension to March 7th by deposit and payment of fee of $1.00. Liberal stop-overs.
 SPECIAL HOMEsEEKER RATES to points in the West and Northwest, tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month; limited for return 20 days from date of sale.
 WINTER TOURIST RATES to points In the South and Southwest, tickets on sale daily until April 80; limited for return May 31.
 For further information. call on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A, phones DIT, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
cotton seed oII.

New York, January 10.--The cotton seed oil market was quiet and easier. under moderate liquidation on the weakness in cotton and on a very poor cash demand. At the close prices were to ia points lower with sales of, 6100 barrels. January, 7.4S@7.50c; March, 76007 7.52c; May. sZ54@7.55c; July, 97.ss0 7.6Oc. Prime crudS, 6.47c; prime summer yellow. 7.4oW7.eocs prime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet: middling. 151zc; net receipts. 5692; gross receipts, 6b92; sales 1000; stock, 16O, ,1o4; to Great Britain, s95S; continent, 7467; coastwise. 5994.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling. 155Ac; net receipts, 741S gross receipts, I4lS; sales, 775; stock, 2O2, 4OS; to continent. 732; coastwise, 229
 Mobile: Easy: middling. 15c; net re- ceinpts, s4S gross receipts, S2s$; sales, 300: stock, Al, ,291; to Great Britain, 3201 1; coastwise, il.
 Savannah: Nominal; middling, 1oc, net receipts, 4S7S; gross receipts. 437S, sales, 222S; stock, 11O115; to continent, 8S41; coastwise. 2000.
 Charleston: Nominal; net receipts. 530; gross receipts, 5so; stock SS.sso; coast wise, 1105.
 Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, eO4; gross receipts, GOA; stock, 13(507.
 Norfolk: Quiet; middling, 15c; net re- ceipts, 1885; gross receipts. 1885; sales, 247; stock, 3s,011; coastwise, 1920.
 Baltimore: Nominal middling, 15%c; gross receipts, 400; stock, 93,14s.
 New York: Quiet; middling, 15. 45c; gross receipts, e3S9 sales, b2oo; stock, 1e7A33.
 Boston: Quiet; middling. 15. 45c; net re- ceipts, TT; gross receipts, 7470.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middling. 15.70c; gross receipts, 25; stock. S4OS.
 San Francisco: Net receipts. 1927; gross receipts. 1927; Japan, 1927.
 Jacksonville: Net receipts, 20s1;s gross receipts, 2061; coastwse, 2os1.
 Total today, at all ports net, 25,190; Great Britain, 12,15s; continent, 11,s4O; Japan, 1927 stock, 7S7,545.
 Consolidated at all ports, net, A. 402; 1; Great Britain, 12,15s; continent, 12,sse; Japan, 1927.
 Total since September 1, at all ports, net. 5.2S3,256; Great Britain, 1,444, ,sss; France. 729,s22; continent, 1,S20, ,s36; Japan, 2S,955; Mexico, 11,S19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11

lars of 1890, ss.934,ooo; silver certir- cates outstanding. $4S5.so7,ooo.
 General Fund--Standard silver dol lars in general fund, s4,07s,116; current liabilities, 101,1S3,23e; working balance in treasury office. s2s,S61.e6s; in bank to credit of treasurer of the United States, $35,677,61s; subsidiary silver coin, $17,113,266; minor coin. $1.04s,9g6; total balance in general fund, $s7,s13,- 763
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
ARTESIAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON. ALABAMA

L. A. H'LHANs Pr0D.
 This hotel is under new management, has been thor oughly renovated, and newly furnished. Everything hrst- claas and up-to-date. Travelling public and water drinkers' patronage solio- tied Rates S2.00 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
rr.,a,,rv statement.

Washington. January 10.-The con 6ttion of the treasury at the begin nine of business today was as follows:
 Trust Funds-Gold coin, $S76.ssAs6e; silvsr dollars, $4S5.s07,oo0; silver dol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
Interior Movement.

Houston: Weak; middling, 15 5-16c; net receipts, 10,9S8; gross receipts. 10,9S3; ship ments 9s54; sales. 3Os3: stock, 123.27s.
 Augusta: Steady; middling. 151tc; net re- ceipts, 450; gross receipts. 45O shipments, 125; sales, 4; stock, 67,290.
 Memphis: Quiet; mddling, 15ssc; net receipts, 6S5: gross receipts, 1875; ship ments. 4293; sales, 400; stock, 204, ,6S5.
 St. Louis: Quiet nniddling, 15ssc; net receipts. PA; gross receipts, 1923; ship ments. 3564; stock, 44.11s
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, HAS; gross re- ceipts. HAS; shipments. 175; stock, 12,- 944.
 Little Rock: Quet; midding, 151sc; net receipts. sSS gross receipts, 9SS; ship ments, 427; stock. 60. .029
 Total today: Net receipts 14,aas: gross receipts, 1s,S17 shipments, 17,sss; sales, 4507; stock, 512, 7S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
MONEY TO LEND

Can make quick loans on first mortgage in Birmingham, Woodlawn, West End, Besse- mer and Ensley.
 w. B. LEEDY & GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, January 10.-Wheat: Firm: track No. 3 red cash, $1.S2@1. 3s; No. ? hard, s1.15@k1S; May. $1.13A; July. s1.O2ls. Corn Futures steady, cash lower; track No. 2 cash, 66c No. whiet, SIC; May, 6s1kc; July. 6sKc.
 Oats: Steady; track No. 2 cash, 4S11c; No. white, Soc; May, 471sc; July, 44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, January 10.-Wheat: May $1.077s@10s bid; July, 971sq97Ac.
 Corn: May, 67Ac; July. 67ls sellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. January 10.-Cattle ReceiptA' os oo0. market. steady to strong; steers, .s5as. 10; calves, s3ge. 75; Cows. 8 .5o@S .5o; heifers, s. .4o@6; bulls. s4Q6.15; stockers and feeders. s3.75d6.bo.
 Hogs: Receipts, estimated at 45.000; mar ket, 5Q3l0c lower; choice heavy. SS.WV SIS; butchers, ss 65Q6.75; light mixed ss .5Oqs 60; choice light g. .6oqs.65; packing. ss,55Qs.s5; pigs. sSaS.So; bulk Of sales' $. .50dS.6o.
 Sheep: Receipts, estimated at 1S.000; market, steady; sheep. N N.5o96. 30; lambs, $7 .60Qs; yeariings.. s5.5Qs 8.
 St. Louis, January l0.-Cattle: Receipts. 570o; market, 1oc lower; native and ex- mort steers, y6. COOS 50: dressed beef and butcher steers, S5.4ofDs.70 tanners. s2.10V ESQ; bulls, sS6D4.75; calves, se.5oQs; Tex as and Indian steers, $s.S0@5.dO; cows and heifers. $2.75G4.50.
 Hogs: Receipts. 1s,SOO; market s1oc to 15c lower; pigs and lights. ss. .4oQs. .S; packers, s. 30; butchers and best heavy, B S.450S.eo.
 native muttons, $4.25Q5 90; lambs, $6.5000. Kansas City, January 10.-Cattle: Re- ceipts,, 1s,00o, including 1000 southernss market. steady to 100 higher; top, S.4o; choice export and dressed beef steers, $607. 40; fair to good, t4.S0@6; -stockers. s eSRs .ls: southern steers, s465s 25; south- ern cows, $2.75(94.5o; native cows, s2.eoO 5.s5; native heifers. $3.6o96; bulls, s340Q $. .10; calves, N.5o@9.
 Hogs: Receipts. Il. 900; market, 15c low CT; top, SS.l6; bulk of sales, sS .2O06 .abo; heavy, g. Nd8 .15; packers, S. .Gqe. .4s; light, T.So98 30, pigs. ss.b0T.B.
 Sheep: Recelpts, 15,0oo: market, for sheep, steady; for lanlhs. 10c lower; lanbs, 3s.s5@S SO: yearlings. ss.7bW7 50; wethers. s5.250s; ewes, $4.750S.eoi stock ers $S.5o@5. 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-11
Naval storss.

Savannah, Ga., January 1o.--Turpentine firm. b9Ac; sales, 1os; receipts, Ill; ship ments. 786. Rosip firm; sales. 1s64 re- ceipts, 6Ob; shipments, S5s5; stock, 151.- 5s9. Quote: B, and D. H2o; E. $AeOD A221s; F. s4.22lh74a a21A; c. sA2504s5; H, sls5Q4. 40; I. A.6o, K, $570; M, $6.10; N, sa6o; VIC. $s.s0: wv. $7.Oo.
 Charleston, S. C.. January 10.-Turpen- tine firm, 5sc Rosin firm. Quote, A, B. c, s4121a; D, $4.15; P, $A17Ai F, N.2o; c, $25; H, N.S5s I. $A60; K, tk7o; M, $8.1o: N, Ss.e5 wG. ss.S0; wv, sS.S6.
 wilmington, January 1o-Bpirits turpen- tine steady, bSc. Resin steady, S3.s6; re- ceipts, 70 barrels. Tar firm, ls; receipts. 50 barrels. Crude turpentine firm. g and A. receipts, 2 barrels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
GHG0ISEEIs'|T

to the genial publisher OF The wis
-cpnsin Argiculturalist.
-{st-
Mrs. A. b. Smell and daughter Miss
Harriet, are released from quarantine
and both are able to be out.
30
The Mary's and Martha's society Of
the Broadway Methodist church will
meet at O'Clock Monday evening
with Mrs. w. C. eastman, 413 Third
street north. All the young ladies of
the church are invited
Mrs. VIM. Mills, Fifth street north,
entertained the North Side 500 club on
Tuesday afternoon and prizes were
captured by Mines Mills, Frederick
son and Reimer. After the game an
elaborate luncheon was served the
guests at the small tables. Mrs.
Obrom, First street north, will have
the club meet with her next Tuesday
afternoon.
%
August stein was host on Wednes-
day evening at a stag party in his
Front street apartments. Ten young
men were present and enjoyed the
evening. A splendid repast was served.
90
George Compton is seriously i'll at
his apartments in the wellington
flats.
o.
Follett Hanson of Darlington. N. D..
reached Fargo on Thursday morning
and will attend the Dakota Business
college for the next four months.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Mathews reached
Fargo Saturday evening late from
Eugene, Ore, and are in charge of the
Gardner hotel
So
The None Such club that was to
have met on Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills, Fifth street
! north, was postponed for this week
till Saturday evening and tonight the
club will play 500 with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills.
o.
Mrs c. A. Pollock Ninth street
south, assisted by Mines. Stewart VIII
son, 6. /. Foster, c. G. Boyce and Man
| gold, entertained the Woman's Bible
class of the First M. e. church on
Thursday afternoon. Forty ladies
were present and enjoyed the Social
! afternoon becoming better acquainted,
and meeting socially, the many new
members OF the class. A delightful
afternoon was brought to a happy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29
ing hour Mrs. d Ensebretson win en-.

ing hour. Mrs. e. Engebretson viii en-
terrain the club at its next meeting.
The Norwegian Whist club met with
Mrs. f. w Parsons, $50 Sixth avenue
south, ON Wednesday afternoon. De-
licious refreshments were served and
a most enjoyable time was had by
those present Mrs. Ben Wasem and
Mrs. NeIa Rusk carried away the hon-
ors.
Among those here to take in the
big Shriners meeting last evening was
Frank d. Sears, the we'll known War
wick druggist. ~
o.
The Modern Samaritans are to give
a mask ball in Union hall Wednesday
evening. Feb. Q. Prizes will be offered
for the best dressed and the most comic
couples.
o.
Mrs. Mae Douglass Rindlaub enter
tanned at luncheon Sunday evening
al $3.50. Twenty young matrons and
maids were present. The guests were
seated about the dining room wnere
the table was prettily arranged in the
center of the room The hostess was
assisted In serving by the Misses
Campbell and Hector. Miss Deborah
Hunter presided at the coffee urn.
The evening was very plNlsant one.
-
Miss Gladys Curry Of this city is
visiting this week with friends az Gran
din.
MRS. J. Al. Danstron, Roberts street,
was hostess on Wednesday to the af-
ternoon Bridge club. At 2 o'clock the
ladies sat down to a delicious luncn-
con and later played the ever fasci-
mating game OF cards. The prize was
awarded to Mrs. III. a.. E. Bowles Mrs.
John C. Haggart will be the next
hostess in two weeks at her Broad
way home.
DIR. and Mrs l.. c. Davenport and
Mr.. and Mrs. @. P. Pomeroy OF this
city entertained the Salamagundi club
Of Moorhead at the home Of Dr. and
Mrs Davenport last evening Games
were played and very pleasant eve
ming passed
on Thursday Miss Katherine Lurnry
and j. Al. Wilson of More, Mont. we're
quietly married by Rev. Ehas. ADAMS,
and left for wedding trip in the
east before going to Montana to dive,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phil summerfield, 81
paul ara the guests Of MIR and Mrs
u. Rohan Eighth street south.
one of the pleasant social events q
the week was surprise party on
i wednesday evening, Ia honor Of the
/ fifteenth wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. u r. Jonnson, 21s1a Broad
way. The surprise was complete, but
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson soon recovered
and the guests enjoyed a delightful
evening. Games and music were this
4 entertainment features and the guests
had provided delicious refreshments.
g.
Massrs George Hoenck and Hugo
Stern were hosts Thursday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29

The following account Of the wedding
of a former Fargo girl, which appeared
In a recent issue Of the Winnipeg Free
press win no doubt b. OF interest to.
many Fargo friends:
Jan. 10 ait $50 m. at the home Of
Mrs. Myra Rae, 370 Langside a very
pretty wedding wa solcmnized by
Rev. III l.. Gordon when her youngest
daughter. Neil Be-, was married to
Holm Jackson son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. jackson of this city. The bride
was gowned IN white embroidered chif-
fon over white satin en- traine and wore
a veil The trimmings were pearl jew
els and .squin yoke and she carried a
bouquet of bridai roses. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. w H Burd
OF Minneapolis, as matron of honor and
Miss Isabelle Jackson sister of the
groom as bridesmaid. Mrs. Burd wore
a pearl grey French embroidered gown
over grey satin and carried violets
Miss jackson wore pale blue palette
trimmed heavily with silver embroid-
cry. hat I'm pale blue ostrich tips and
carried shower bouquet of roses, The
bride was given away by her brother,
Or. Hollands. Ward Hollands, brother
of the brid attended, the groom. Lit
tie Dorothy Stafford and Eva McBain
acted as flower girls. The wedding
music was beautifully rendered by Miss
Mertle Bishop. Mrs Burd sang Oh
Promise Me and Miss Violet Conant. |
Love You Truly While the register was
being signed. The bride and groom re-
ceived the congratulations OF their
many friends under canopy o. simlax
and carnations The rooms were beau
tifuIly decorated with pepper boughs
smilax and carnations. The brides
going away dress was of crirnsou
broadcloth heavily braided, with todue
to match. MIR. and Mrs. Jackson left
On the $40 flyer for tie south The
vut of town guests were DR.. w. H
Hollands, Fisher, Mimi; Mrs. w. H
Burd, Minneapolis; Miss Loucille Burke
Minneapolis; Miss Hattie Widing Min
Neapolis: Miss Eva Rae, Fargo; Mrs
John Rae, Fargo; Miss Violet Conant
Fargo; VIII Easton, Fargo; ]. w. Hoy
rargo; Mr., and Mrs. w o. Young, Sur
Ney, N. D.
%
Cards have been received from Mr.
md Mrs. Will c. Hare. Racine, wis
announcing the marriage of their
Iaughter Mary Edna, to William
Arthur Simonson on wednesday
wening, Jan. 26. The newspapers
>oys all extend hearty congratulations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29

to a few friends at tine apartments of
the former in the Stern block The
occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone present.
VIM. ]. Howe of this city left Thurs
day for coast points, over the m. r.
road. He will visit Portland, Seattle.
the Columbia Land Co.'S project and
other points of interest on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Mack OF Cas-
selton were spending the day here
with friends Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Kitter were in
the city from Casselton Friday.
O.
bledon were arrivals in the city
Thursday evening.
o.
Miss Edythe and Lyleth Rusk gave
a sleignride Friday evening to twenty
OF their friends starting at Z o'clock.
At o o'clock Mrs. Rusk served sup-
per to the happy young folks, hungry
from their long and pleasant ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Grasss pleas
nAt&t9 GhtWA4AAAAC4 OiA AhAA SdcbS GNC~
ming. in their apartments In the CO.
lonial flats. Four tables OF Norwegian
whist were played and prizes went
to Mesdames Seigfried Pardoes DR..
Frenette and Fl. johnson. A delicious
supper was served at the small tables
at midnight. Pink carnations were
used In decorations for the rooms.
o.
late cnange of plans calls Mrs.
Emily DobeH from the city to Texas
before she had expected to go and she
leaves Fargo Monday morning. Mrs,
j. r.. Frenette. Fourth avenue north.
will entertain the r. r. club next
Tuesday afternoon at Its regular time
instead az Mrs. Dobell on Monday, as
first arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frame and two
boys from Stratford VT, have been
visiting in Fargo with his brother and
wife Mr. and Mrs. John Frame, North
Eleventh avenue. Mr.. Frame left last
night for home but Mrs Frame and
the boys vii remain some time in Far
go on visit.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Barnes enter
L1lTlEu Will OH akLGF al
their apartments In the wellington
fats FOR Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Damerel OF
the Merry Widow troupe.
The Y. w. G. A. were "at home" las
night In their club rooms and enjoyed
d pleasant social evening Needleworl
and music filled the houra. Daints
refreshments were served. Word frorii
washington announces the arrival Of i
baby girl at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stout
Mrs Sam Bayard, Second avenue
north, WAS hostess TO one OF the Tues.
day afternoon bridge clubs this week
Mrs Knows and Mrs. Dlne1 wert
awarded the prizes for best score. A.
o'clock delicious supper was served
at the small tables Mrs JEFF Young
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-29

First avenue south. viii entertain the
club next week.
Willard Simpson was host to the
Boys Athletic club this afternoon at
a sleigh ride and after a nice long ride,
they repaired to the Simpson home to
enjoy the hot supper waiting for them.
o.
Do not miss the Sunday morning
service at the Presbyterian church.
-
JEFF Young leaves today for CaIifor-
mia for two months.
%
Geo. Fuller OF Moorhead starts soon
on a visit to his mother. Mrs. Fair
banks, in Long Beach, CAL
F.E. ccrson plans to visit Texss the
first of the month.
O.
Mrs. Zen wasem returns today from
Litehviiie. MIMI wheFs she has been
this week.
w. j, Price liz expected home Sunday
from a two weeks trip TO Chicago ana
other points.
Charley shurlock was home Friday
from jamestown and the west, visiting
his mother Mrs Shuriock. Seventh
street south.
MIR. and Mrs. ROOT ciandennie OF
Wimbledon are stopping at THE Gard
ner.
o.
Mrs. Fred Brown ana Mrs Powison
Of wheatIand were at the Gardner Fri
day. They came in to Fargo to nee
The Man OF the Hour at this Opera
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Foilstt are In St.
Louis where they were called By the
death Of Mrs. Foilelt's brother Ernest
Brown.
Next Friday evening the Coterie club
will dance at Prizes hal.
AsEs-
One OF the most pleasant afternoon
AFFAIRS OF the week was the meeting
of the ID. B club at the home OF Mira.
j. ri. Stegge, Seventh street south The
afternoon hours passed quietly In social
chat and needleworis and at 8 o'clock
an elaborate dinner was served In the
diningroom when the large table withit
dainty appointments and fern decora-
tions with tall vase filled with bright
red carnations was especially attrac-
tive. Mrs. Ben Waaem will entertain
the club In two weeks.
--gal-
/ Mrr MACY NfchoISon of Melrosa