davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
THURSDAY JUNE s, l9ll.s

again, On-a2a!n, gone-again variety.
L at first you don't raise ANYTHING
from your gardner and flower seed, try,
Try again.
Saccharin is 100 times as sweet as
sugar but not as swtS. as our pretty
girls around here
Otto, the insane kind Of Bavaria, has
forgotten that he is king. Not so
Manual Of Portugal.
The plate glass trust is against re-
ciprJcity. But almost anybody can see
through its reasons.
a cont .mborary asks: ''Is divorce
contagious" Yes. Also endemic, ep-
idcmic and infectious.
If they continue TO raise" the i'll
fated main much longer, she'll likely
become an air5hip.
Portland, Oregan, is arranging TO
have rose festival. The carniva! idea
is spreading.
But up to date all the Champ Clark
presidential nominations have come from
the Republican side.
So, Billy Loeb is to be chairman Of
the Republican National Committee
Well, he's mighty good collector.
Congress grows weary, says head
line. Well turn about is fair play. The
country has been weary for some time.
Get busy, United States Senate, or
the people will dump the entire Aldrich
following the next whirl they take at
you.
4 ship arrived at New York frm
Mexico bearing 900. 900 in gold. Is this
the H8t load OF Diaz' IS household
rlrcta!
Now that President TAFT has had the
white house ice plant moved under his
u.fcc. nearly everybody is willing 10
sit on the Iid
Mayor GaynOr says that often when
he looks most serious he is making a
joke. Hmuor is, after all i very serl-
Gus matter.
New York has opened tonsorisI par
Iur for dogs which will be SO exclusive
lnaJ TO. even = dog faced man will be
able to get Il shave.
The men and womcn teachers Of New
Yora city are 70 get equal pay. This
!, the Kind Of woman S rights that real
~ mrag8 something,
Possibly the i,e trus, thinks it is a
ryl.0ndblc octopus and therefore 1t
rau do us it pIcascs with the price Of
Z, life saving commodity.
The legislature ot New Hampshire
rl he'd IT'S business IN thrc" and one
hHE day5. Is the New Hampshire
legislature FOR hire by other states?
"Amway, why cant monopoly be re-
nouaInIc. Asks the Washington
lirro.J. Way can the leopard changc
m. .pol~, is the reasonable answer.
"Wam the bridegroom failed to show
up .u Umr an Iowa girl married the
lr,t man, says 4 contemporary The
be ,,cr mm, doesn't our contemporary
I-0u3
!. the schools uf Cleveland. Ohio the
children are made to spend ivr minutes
each day scrubbIng their teeth, which
snow how popular education is brush
any up.
London society is leaving town to es-
cap" coronation bore. don't you
know, so they say, but enormous rent,
ais their houses will fetch may have
something 20 do with it,
We dare say tha, some Of those pro.
tcs-ionaI anil political farmers there is
Bob much talk about and who interview.
rI President rult ON reciprocity, don. t
know lurn.p tops from potato vines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Notice FOR Publication,
Qana r. nacnt 0f Yha lnA,

United States Land ONicc. u, Sterling. Colorat!o.
Nay nth 1911
NOTICE /. hereby given that Melvin Ioycn ot
Storcham. Colorado, who m November ls' ly9
made homestead entry No. GaiT3. fpr southwcst
unatcr, Section !, Township ~ Range g ".
9Th principal Meridian ha- G!ed notice II intention
l" nak" final communication Proof. 10 establish
claim IN the land abov" Gescrirrd before Register
and Receiver u, Sterling. Cylorndu on the stn d.,
of September. 1911.
Claimant names a. witH"zs"-.
Raymond Smith. Of Willard. Colorado.
Fred c. Frees. Of Willard. Colorado
John l.. Jones. Of Stpneham. Colorado.
Christian JorEcusen, Of willard. c dorado.
v. II. POUND. E.pistcr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
URGES MUSIC IN THE HOME
Ethical Culture Man Would Nav. Chill.
drsn Begin by Learning to Play
en- the oshpsn.

A member Of the faculty o. the Eth.
lchI Culture school Of New York urge
the development Of music In the home
by rnusua though simple means. He
would have the growing child learn TO
play upon his mothcr's d,shpan as an IN.
PRODUCTION in the keyboard Of the Ma.
no. and graduate from drumming upou
rubber hand TO the strings o. n vIo.
I'm. He mentioned also the triangle
and the ry'ophone ne examples OF the
more primitive instruments n child
could learn TO play. and he mIght have
extended the list with the instruments
employed In the kinder symphony-th
cuckoo. the water whistle. the watch.
mans :a't.e and the other dImlnutive
editions Of the cacophonous inventions
OF Richard Strauss.
To carry the Idea further. a child who
has tho lhudabIe ambition TO become
the 'ympan.st In n symphony orchestra
might he taught 10 drum on the win.
dow pane on rainy days: he should be
led on drums,'cks: he Is to be encour.
aged to practice the rcveille and the
ratnplhn with his knife and fork on the
edge OF the table. Hereafter judlciouy
parents Will not throw away empty to
malo cans, for, given n stout bit OF
'w'nc and n piece Of rosin. their noise
making possibilities are almost INFINITE.
ny sliding downstairs children will cul.
tlrate faculty tina, will prove useful
In the manipulation Of che slide from.
bone, and the use OF the shoehorn will
The French horn and the Eng.
llsh horn subsequently
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Wanted Breaking,

We want to contract that breaking
from you and will do it cheap. Leave
your orders with the printer to have US
come out and figure the cost.
KEEHN BROTHERS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08

FOR SALE-Fine thorobred barred
plymouth rock eggs. SOC for Is eggs.
Inquire Of j. R. Smathers, miles
west of Raymer.
STRAYED-B'ac COW. and red and
white COW, both having haulters on.
Anyone knowing their whereabouts
please leave word at this Office, "
notify John Motifs, Avalo,, Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
NOTICE 10 ALL PERSONS lxleBfeo
TO THE FIRM OF AsevoY 4 DueAx

Having bought the Mercantile busi-
ness, notes and accounts of McEyoy &
Dugan of New Raymer, Colorado, we
desire all persons knowing themselves
indebted to them to call and settle their
accounts next week, beginning the
llth and ending the l7th,) while Nc
Evoy e. Dugan are still with US. If
unable to pay your account, please
call and see that your account, as we
have it. is correct, as we positively will
make no concessions from the accounts
as we have them after next week as
above mentioned.
HuRTGEE G. HURTGEN.
McEvoY 4 DUGAN.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
VEGETABLE PLANTS.

Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage,
Celery. CauleAower. your Pepper and
all other garden plants. Sterling Green
House, MARCH & JOHNSON.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08

FOR SALE-Two fine heifers. and enc
Moline, one-horse toIn planter. In
quiss at Edasyt s. Ranch, south of New
RayJner. II fsy are certainly bar
gains.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Southeast Items. .

Special Core -pondcn,.
I'd limmons, Wm. Kcrns, Guy Nah,
an and Harry McElwain are each break
lng ten acre tract for n. Harker o!
Stoneham.
Lois White visited at the Addinytor
home west of town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zilk called u,
6. n. Mercer's Sunday evening.
W. G. Carter was a Stoneham visitor
Saturday.
Everybody attending the dane q,
VIM. kern's Saturday night reported
a fine time.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wells visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stumpel TUESDAY.
Mr.. Smith went to Denver the latter
part Of last week. He took his son
Jesse there 10 have his eyes treated.
". G. Carter, G. n. Mercer and
Jack Duncan expect 10 20 TO Fort
Morgan Thurday.
Henry Xilk is building a small house
for himself.
viii Celebrate The Fourth.
buckingham will celebrate the Fourth
Of July at Buckingham, Colorado and
we extend through The Enterprise a
cordial invitation to Raymcr and vicin-
ity to spend the glorious Fourth with
US, and viii be glad in the future 10 re-
turn the compliment. The Buckingham
Conct Band will furnish music. Best
ball game Of the season. Sports and
amuscmcnts of all kinds. Prizes given.
Dance and fire works in the evening. -
"atch Tor our program.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
WANTED, I0R SALE AND ETC.
Stallion.

Ny Stallion will stand at 1, J. Notions S
on Thursdays from 1000 a. m. to
loo p. m. Balance of time at my
place, 6 miles south and west. E.
Toyne, Raymer. Colo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
PLACED PADLOCKS
ON The HOUSES
HOUSES HAVE BEEN CLOSED AND
PAOLocKs HAVE BEEN PLACED
ON THEM--WlLL REMAIN THIS
WAY FOR A YEAR-FIvE LOCK.
ED IN ALL.

The sheriff has placed padlocks on
the entrances to five houses in the city
that have been closed for one year by
the order of the district court. The
action was brought by the states at
torney under the new law closing i'm
moral houses by the use of any evil
dence offered in any other court, the
police court evidence being used in
all of the cases.
The place at IA Eighth street south
has been closed with a big paddock.
This belongs to parties living outside
Of the city who will be compelled to
allow 1t to remain vacant.
Two houses on Front street. Sc and
~ Front street are owned by George
Miller. and these have been locked by
the sheriff for a year. A house at 80
Front street, owned by Mary Swanson
has been closed and another house at
81 Front street. owned by Harry
Johnson has also been locked.
Four of the keepers of these houses
pleaded guilty in the police court. The
keeper Of the first named house for
feited her bond of 800 by non appear
ance, which gave the district court the
right to close the house, which is on
the second floor of the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
TREAS. REPORT
OF S. S. ASSN
YEARLY REPORT OF STATE
TREASURER OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION is FILED
ORGANIZATION IN GOOD CON.
DITION.

The yearly report of the treasurer of
the North Dakota Sunday School as
ISOLATION has been file and approved.
1t shows the condition of the ex-
chequer Of the organization to be ex-
.cellent.
Following is the report: Cash on
hand, 1854; evening offerings, $40.16;
sale Of reports and books, $37; Live
Wires subscriptions and advertise
ments, $300.36; Sunday schools. s55. go;
personal subscriptions, $1,O57.75:
counties, $2,329.32; shortage, $657.7s.
Total, s4,576.s2.
Expenditures-Sala of general
secretary, $500; salary of elementary
secretary, 5000; salary of treasurer.
$500; expenses Of general secretary and
elementary secretary, 1852; expenses
Of treasurer, STAFF; printing of Live
Wires $43s.47; note at Fargo Ma
tional Bank, $500; interest and ex-
change, $60.6S; international pledge.
$110; expenses of convention OF 1909
10, 1925; salary and expenses Of ex-
Secretary Orchard, $40.Ss; interna-
tional leaflets, 1858; teacher train
ing department, $24.01: temperance
department, 1929; organization de-
partment, $17.40; organized Bible
class department, $3.50; rniscellane-
Gus. $621s; unpaid bills, $65s.20. Total.
$4.576.s2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
CO. B WENT into
MIMIC WARFARE
MEMBERS OF LOCAL COMPANY
OF NATIONAL GUARD WENT ON
LONG MARCH LAST NIGHT
DISCOVERED THE ENEMY AND
PUT OUT skIRMIsHERs.

Last night the officer Of Co. b Of the
North Dakota National guard took the
men out on hike south of the city
and the soldiers went into mimic
warfare with the unseen enemy
The men gathered at the armory at
the usual hour and the officers gave
orders to prepare for drill. The SOL
diers marched south on Eighth street
to the edge of the city limits. When
the country was refe,hed an advance
guard was sent out and men stationed
on the wings and at the rear of the
main body OF troops. just as II the
company was marching into the ene-
my's country.
After marching around for some
time, during which a great deal OF
signal work was done. the enemy was
discovered near the old golf grounds
but remained unseen. Skirmishers
were sent out to find the strength OF
the enemy After the slirmishers had
done their work, the company charged
and although several OF the soldiers
fell down and secured numerous
bruises, the enemy was overwhelmed
and stampeded.
The men were out for over two
hours on the march and the officers
Of the company believe that a great
deal Of good was accomplished by the
workout that was received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
Will SPEAK AT
COMMENCEMENT
SUPERINTENDENT RILEY WILL
SPEAK AT TWO COMMENCE.
MENTs NEXT WEEK -PREsI.
DENT WORST WILL TALK TO
THE GRADUATES AT MAPLEToN

Supt, ]. w. Riley of the Cass county
schools has been called upon to de-
liver two commencement addresses
next week. His talks will be made at
the graduating exercises Of some OF
the grammar grade schools of the
county.
Monday evening Mr.. Riley will de-
liver an address at District No. 81
which is near Buffalo. This is known
as the model school Of the county and
has the most up date building and
fixtures of the county institutions OF
learning.
Next Wednesday evening the county
superintendent will make an address
at the Goshen school south of Cassel-
ton. The subject of his addresses will
be The Betterment of the Rural
Schools.
Friday evening Dr. j. H. Worst, the
president of the agricultural college,
will deliver the common school COM
mencement address at Mapleton. An
excellent programme is being prepared
for the Mapleton school closing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
N. D. MERCHANTS
INSURANCE CO.
RETAIL MERCHANTS OF STATE
ORGANIZE A MUTUAL FIRE IN
suRANcE COMPANY. D. DAHL
OF FARGO is SELECTED AS THE
MANAGER.

Articles Of Incorporation were flled
this morning with the register Of deeds
If Cass county Of the Retail Merchants
Association Mutual Fire Insurance CO.
Of Fargo, N. D. The company will
have headquarters here and IL is ex-
pected that the company will be doing
business within thirty days.
The new fire insurance company
has complied with the laws of the
state and received the proper certifi-
Gates from the state insurance com
missioner. A fire insurance business
will be operated on a mutual plan.
The Retail Merchants Association
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. is an OUT
growth of the Retail Merchants assoc
citation OF this state. Business Of the
fire insurance company will be limited
to the retail merchants and the COM
pany will not operate out OF the state
of North Dakota. 1t will be entirely
mutual in every respect.
J. d. Dahl Of Fargo will be the
manager of the new company. Offices
will be located in short time some
where in Fargo. Mr.. Dahl does not.
however. expect to sever his connec-
ton with the Northwestern Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., with which com
pany he is now connected.
The officers OF the company are:
President. T. Nelson, Glen UIlin.
Vice President-A. C. Brunsvold.
Secretary-W w. King. Tower City.
Manager. ID. Dahl, Fargo.
The directors Of the company have
been named as follows: j. I. Nelson.
Glen Unin; 7. welo, velva; P. Berthe
son, Kenmare; J. Bruegger, wiIIiston;
w. w. King. Tower City: j. d. Dahl
and A. C. Brunsvold. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
Tf1E a. R. WALKER AGENCY
Mrs. Emma J. Walker, Agt.
Fire and tornado Insurance
In all GOOD, SOLID COMPANIES
Coming Events

Thursday, May Is.
Piano recital by Miss Leonora
Schwarz at Fargo College conserva-
tory.
Tuesday. May 80.
K of c. ceremouxas.
Gounod's Redemption by Fargo
Moorhead Oratorio society.
Thursday June !.
Miss June Merritield in senior piano
recital at Fargo conservatory,
Thursday, june 8.
u. G. 7. district convention.
Wednesday, June z.
Senior piano recital by Miss Ethel
Joslyn at Fargo conservatory.
Friday, June g.
II. G. T. olsIrl.ss convention.
Saturday, June 10.
II. G. II. district convention.
Sunday, June II.
High school commencement sermon
at Gethsemane cathedral.
Monday, June II.
Fargo conservatory commencement
concert.
Thursday, June 10.
Students annual concert, Dakota
conservatory.
Friday. June 10.
Commencement programme, Dakota
conservatory.
Tuesday, June 20.
Beginning summer term, Dakota
conservatory.
Tuesday, July 10.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Wednesday, July 10.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Friday, July 2f.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
The Weather

Light rain has fallen in Minnesota,
Nebraska, Missouri, the lake regions
and Montana, with rain or snow lin the
Canadian northwest, elsewhere the
weather is fair. One inch of precipf-
tation fell at Calgary and showing
there this morning.
Lower temperatures prevail over the
northwestern states and British pos
sessions adjoining and warm in the
east
Fair weather may be expected in
this vicinity tonight and Wednesday,
slightly cooler tonight. Barometer
2S.sS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
City in Brief

The Fargo bank clearings today
were s15S,17Zs4.
States Attorney Fowler is in Fer
gus Falls today on business.
]. j. Freckler, secretary of the Pho
neer Life returned to the city last
night from a three weeks vacation.
BY an error Of the Mergenthaler two
initials were dropped out of the sigma
ture in A. L. M. Stevens notice in
The Forum. making 1t read L. Stevens
instead Of A. L. M. Stevens.
e. e. Cole of the Metropole and Cole
hotels returned home yesterday after
noon from a trip down to Detroit lake.
In passing through Stockwood, MINI,
he viewed the remains Of the Northern
Pacific wreck at that point. Mr.. Cole
stated that the cars were tipped over
in almost every conceivable manner,
some standing. some lying on their
sides and others on the roof. He said
none Of them had reached the bottom
OF the embankment, which was thirty
or forty feet high at that place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
Reineke & McKone, Fargo, N. d.
Creased Pic Contest.

This will be the most hilarious and
amusing Of its kind ever seen. Al
ready a number of contestants have
entered for this event.
Kangaroo Police Court Station.
Judge-Joe Claffy.
Chief Of Police-Frank McKone.
Police Officerg-Matt Camitseh, OF
tow Morrow, Clifford Reutell, H. q.
Barnes. Neil Wasem, Clint Smith, j.
T.. Purcell, Harry Horowitz, the Jew
policeman; Tom Hughes, the Irish po-
liceman; Gus Leiber. the Dutch po-
liceman; Chas. Nord. the Swede Po-
liceman.
Judges for the Sporting Events--ot-
to Morrow, Tom Hughes, H. g. Barnes,
Matt Camitsch, Frank McKone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
PROPOSALS.
For Bonds for Purchase Of Lands and
Improvements Thereof for the
Park District Of the City
Of Earna

Of Fargo.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board Of park commissioners OF the
park district of the city OF Fargo.
North Dakota, at the ONCE OF the clerk
Of the board Of park commissioners OF
the park district Of the city of Fargo
until o'clock p. m. on the 18th day
OF June, 1911, for the whole or any
part of the thirty thousand ($30, 0O0)
dollars of park district bonds author.
lied to be issued by the board OF park
commissioners OF the park district OF
said city Of Fargo, under the law
creating such park districts, Wiz
Chapter 179 of the laws OF 1907 as
amended by chapter 176 OF the laws.
Of 1903 and the law OF 1911 approved
March Bird. 1911, by an ordinance OF the
said park commissioners approved
April oath, 1911.
Said bonds will be In denominations,
OF $500 each, and will be dated July LIST.
1911, to be issued in four series OF
1880 each. maturing as follows:;
Series No. /, April LIST, 1916; series No.
2. April LIST, 1921; series No. 9. April list,
1925 and series No. 4. April list, 1881.
D~ANS Wal DG STU w LAlS IA4&HG5L re-
sponsible bidder or bidders therefor.
The said bonds are issued for the pur-
pose Of purchasing and acquiring lands
for parks. boulevards and ways and
for the permanent Improvement there
OF, including the erection and construc-
tons OF buildings. pavilions, play and.
pleasure fields, and WIN bear interest
at the rate of ~ per cent per annum.
payable annually on the 1st day OF
April Of each year, principal and inter-
est payable at the office of the city
treasurer of the city OF Fargo.
Each proposal or subscription must
state the total amount or bonds bid
for, the series. and the total amount
offered for the same including the pre-
MUM and the accrued interest there
on from July 1st, 1911. to the date OF de-
livery, and each proposal or subscrip-
ton must be accompanied by 4 certi-
fed check payable to G. IT. Mitchell.
city treasurer, for a sum equal to S
per cent OF the par value of the bonds
bid for. as a guarantee. No proposal
or subscription win be entertained for
sum less than the par vslue Of the
bonds, and accrued interest to date
Of delivery Of such bonds. The right
to reject any or all bids il hereby re-
served. and the right Is further re-
served to deliver only such part OF such
Issue as may be found necessary FOR
the purpose ADORE set forth.
. Bonds will be delivered to the pur-
chaser thereof at the Merchants Ma
tional bank of the city OF Fargo any
time after July 1st 1911.
BY order OF the board of park COM
missioners OF the park district or the
city Of Fargo. North Dakota.
w J. CLARF.
Clerk Of the board Of park commits
sioners. 0ffice: First National hanA
building. Fargo, North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
GETS CUBS IN CASS co.
MecIelIan Solomon Finds Five Cub
Wolves in Lake Township and
Gets Bounty.

Five cub prairie wolves were dis
covered Sunday by Mcclellan solomon.
5 well known farmer living in Lake
township near Tower City and were
captured. The little kittens were taken
from the inside of an old tree.
The captor Of the cubs killed all of
the little fellows for fear that they
might get away and grow older. de-
Stroying some OF the domestic animals
about tho farm. The hides were
brought to Fargo and $3.50 each was
received rs the bounty on the wolves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
Sons OF NORWAY
RAISING MONEY
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN NICE.
LY FOR SCANDINAVIAN HALL
BUILDING AND SUBSCRIPTION
COMMITTEE LACKS ONLY $1o,-
600 TO COMMENCE.

It Is understood the building commit
tee Of the Sons Of Norway is very much
encouraged with the great success with
which 1t has met in collecting sub
scriptions for the newly proposed
lodge building, which the order in
tends to erect on North Broadway.
The committee soliciting these funds
has met with every courtesy and the
members feel that 1t will not be great
deal longer until q SUFFICIENT amount
has been raised with which to com-
mence. 1t is understood that only
about $4,000 Is now lacking and men,
bers OF the committee do not feel.
judging from the way the rest OF the
donations came in. that it will be aw-
fully hard to raise this amount.
The building when completed will
cost about $4,000, and when ii is real
lied that all but $4,000 OF this has
been subscribed, 1t is considered quite
phenomenal work that the committee
has done.
Many of the most prominent mem
bers of the Sons of Norway are highly
optimistic over the results OF the com
mittee and feel that the new lodge
building Is now in sight. 1t has been
suggested that various means for rails
ing the balance of this amount be
tried, but SO far no plans of any def
mite nature have been disclosed.
We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots a Epec1arry. correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
What's Said

A. r. Tayler, Recorder; Stated
conclave OF Auvergne commandery
this evening at s o'clock.
G. r. stone, Venerable Master:
There will be a Scottish Rite meeting
at the secretary's room. Masonic tenn
pie, Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. SchooIey. Secretary: The Yeo-
men win hold their regular meeting
this evening In Prizes hall at o'clock.
Initiation win take place and other
business transacted. The business
sessitn win be followed by social
eycring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
Business Jots

For relIanIe help. phone 51S.
Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Hotel Tweedon. rree telephone ex-
change In every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates 80 cents up.
Special rates by week or month.