davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
NV AId Gilman:

Resolved That. the City Controller.
he and Is hereby authorized and III
rected 10 make the proper entries on
his hooks 10 effect the transfer OF
ar 90 from the surplus remaining In
thc 1909 Public Building Fund to the
credit OF a sub fund In the same fund.
1910 known as Flags and Awnings"
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald Allan. Brozo. Burton.
.peimel. Ellis. Field, Garvey. Gilman
Grindiey. HARPER. Hindle. Heating.
Keusch. Koenig, Knapp. Bittleheld
Iodge. Lynch. MCCarty Mason, Mer-
rttt o,Rrien Ostrowskl owen. Rosen-
tbni schultz. Skrzycki Thetsen.
Thompson, Tossy. Vernon. Walsh.
Watson. Zoeller. and the President--35.
Navs--NOne.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
--,,s. o.n,r,mso, Of Public Works

lNssaan
10 the Honorable the common IN
Gentlenen-The Mud ai IT,,
the block bounded by Hunt. Stsaets.
solx. Chene and Jos Campau ~, a..
Is IN an pnsanitary S condition 'sSre,h ~ hold
no accumulatl6ns of Nth ana stas,
nant water, creating nulsa,nIe the
Inenacing the health OF the Puo,'cnrred
board OF Health having Sohss,s
the Department OF Public WORKS men.
fore recommends that the nlel htsL
toned be repayed with vitrineo o. nce
on concrete foundation, IN ae.o' Lit
with an ordinance entitled. an and
nance TO provide for the graulhs 81
having. or regarding and rephNths "A
alleys In the city Of Detroit appIo''s
August 18th, 1900.
Estimated cost as follows -
Brick on concrete, 20 r. VIDE no"
paving. $500.
J. J. HAARElt,
Commissioned.
The Board OF Health hereby concur
GUY L. KIEFEl
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Counell ;
Gentlemen-The following approved
accounts are respectfully submitted:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
Unfinished Business.

1oi Aid Allan moved TO take from tho
qitable an ordinance changing the name
naof Beaubien street, laid over May =
119i1 q. @. c. y. 1860, which motion pre-
walled. ...0
~ The ordinance was then placed on
a the order OF third reading.
Third Reading OF Ordinance.
The title to the ordinance was read
third time. .r...
The ordinance was then read.
The question being, shall this ordi-
nance now pass?' The ordinance was
passed. a majority OF the aldermen
present voting therefor as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton, Defined
-Ellis, Field. Garvey. Gilman, Grindley
HARPER Hindle Keusch. Littleheld,
Lodge Lynch Mason. Merritt. OstroM-
rsski, Owen. Schultz. SRrZycki, Thelsen.
: Thompson. Tossy. Vernon, Walsh, Wat
= son, Zoeller and the President-SO.
~ Nays--None.
IS The title to the ordinance was con-
j Armed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
Innni.hed Rnsines..

Aid Allan moved TO take from the
table an ordinance regulating taxicab
charges laid over May End, 1911 q.
C.. @. d. 1852. which motion prevailed
The ordinance was then referred
n back to the committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
w. q. WlLLlAMSON.
Sanitary Engineer

Sy Rs A That the "T' alley. In
block. bounded by Hunt. Charis;'Ithc
Chene and Jos CAmpau. be- anu al
same In hereby ordered TO De ,hs
and paved. with the eoncnrrsnos %
Board OF Health. on sanitary ss,ta,h
with the material named aho ,Snn
stated In the foregoing eommuhie 49,
An accordance with the specipcs,''ond
adopted by the Common coua sna orr or.
the provisions or the Charter Ano "a
dinances OF the city Of Detroit anu
further be II, .,, NJ
Public Works ba. and 10 hsrepS
rected to advertise i've times 10, so
posals for improving said aley III
cordance with the reeommehua'Ina
contained In the foregoing eon,css
ton and said Charter ana oroih"
Adopted as follows: n.on
Yeas-Ald Allan. Bro<o. Bu r.on'
Deimel. Ellis. Field. Garvey' Sa,ina
Grindley. HARPER, Hindie' ,h,,e,saaiS
Keusch Koenlg. Knapp Lit'ieT ar-
Lodge, Lynch McCarty, MASON ssn-
rift. O'Brlen. Ostrowski, owen 1850 os
thai. schultz. Skrzyekl tpvwat
'rhompson. Tossy. Vernon. Walsh
son. zoeiler, and the Presidsht-''
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
Respectfully submitted.
J. ]. HAARER,
Nv Ala. Gnnnanb

Resolved That, the City Controller
be. and IL hereby authorised and d.
rectsd. TO make the proper entries on
his books TO effect the transfer OF
s2OI.SS from the Surplus in the 1909
Fund and credit the same 10
the following sub-funds in the 1910
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

Controller
Referred to Committee on Claims
and Accounts
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
ReSpeCttuIIy submItttu,
j. J. HAARER,
Commissioner.
Nv Ana GlInnan:

Resolved That. the City Controller,
be- and IS hereby authorized and d.
rected TO make the proper entries on
his books TO effect the transfer OF
SIS, 10000 from the surplus In the 1910
same TO the following sub-funds In
the same fund:
Western Yard. ,ovV %
Eastern Yard ...........,.. LOU 20
TOOLS. etc. o.. f.. o . wv w
Deprecia tion--Asphat Plant. 1000 90
Mathematician Rollers. 100 90
Total ................. .So'oVo w
Adopted as follows:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

Referred TO Department OF Public
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

Total PIr-RHI.ic LiGHTING FUND.
,o-o American Ship Wind
lass Co, third esu-. ,.os m
,o,, c ms,s Tiebout Glass
Co globes ......:.,. "
,o7a--Macbeth Evans GLASS .. =,
,o,s Tho oswego Tool Co.
wv tube expander ....' %
........s 14s2 SO
Total priBI.ic SEWER FUND.
.o,-Max c Koch, Treas, ,,o 90
city arms :......-.,,,' 'ss &c
so,J Calverts Sons crock 80 %
S0a-Sieo. H. Clippert a BIO N, o.,
BrlI .rtynas Co. adv. 10 20
S9s-netroit United Ry'' ueN- 9s an
.ok---Ypsiianti Machine wks.' ss
sOs--La nn,gs,,e,,S q sewer sewer 80" 1855 90
5o7-James nan sewer. -. I.eSs 90
......, 3.aoS SO
Io'Ni = GENERAL FUND.
ioas-Homer warren a an
master, stamps 49,. w
lOsi-IIomer warren; P" M
master, postals ,...' w
iO62-Homer warren, po "a oa
master stamps 10 %
1Os3-E II. Case. express 90 ~
i0ss-Daily Abend-fost suOs'
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10
From board Of Library Commissioners

Accepted and placed on file.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-10

mAhNFl y NJ
3g-Samuel Graham. rppairs.s 3 40
PARK AND BOULEVARD FUND.
lS7O-H. w. Busch, Sec'y. pet
ty cash ........s IL SO
IS7i-Max c. Koch. Treas,
cement ............, 309 so
18TH. u. Edwards a Co..
twine .....,......... 80
1871. u. Edwards q Co,
sundries ........... 81
ls74-A Harveys Sons Mfg.
CO.. sundries 49,. Q OF
ls76-A Harvey's Sons Mfg.
Co. sundries .... s %
ls76-F. Kahl Iron Foundry,
casting ............. 81 30
ls77-Lichtenberg a Son, sun
dries ................. III 90
Is7s--Geo. ID. Mason a CO.,
services ............ f73 30
g. Koch. Treas,
sundries ......... 426 40
G. Koch, Treas.
sundries ....t... 239 81
&, Koch, Treas,
sundries .....<... 4s 20
1857. IL. Rayl Co.. hdwe.. SO
1857. 70. Rayi CO., hdwe.. 40
1gS4-T n Rayl CO., hdwe.. 81
1ss5--shoup a. Maurer. cement
hoor .....ss.'.'.''. ~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
HANNA IS home
FOR A few DAYS.

Cong. L. B. Hanna and family are
home from their western trip to Port
land ore, and other points on the
Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna
made the return trip over the Cana
dian Pacific railroad and arrived home
this morning.
Mr.. Hanna was seen early this morn
ing by Forum man in the lobby OF
the waldorf hotel. He was looking
In the best Of health and stated that.
he was indeed glad to get back to Far
go for few days.
Il don't know just how long viii
be here he said to The Forum repre-
sentative, ''but / think / will be here
a week anyway. The crops are look
ing fine all the way I was impressed
with this fact very much on my way
out to Portland when left here about
two weeks ago."
This Is Mr.. Hanna's first vacation
since congress assembled last Decem-
ber He asked Speaker Clark for a
thirty days leave of absence, which
was granted. but he does not think
he win be gone from washington all
that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
DETROIT TO PELICAN
Burnie Maurek and Party Have Long
Launch Ride-First Boat to Ao-
eompIish Feat This Year.

DIR. and Mrs. Frennette, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Grasse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnie Maurek accomplished the feat
OF crossing from Detroit lake to big
Pelican lake yesterday. in Mr.. Maurek's
launch, the first boat to do that this
season. Last year 1t was impossible
as the water in the rivers which have
to be passed through to make the
Journey was too low. The party left
Detroit a 8 a. m. and was back in
dock again at about o'clock in the
evening. A stay Of about two hours
was made with the Ashelman's at Fair
Hills, on Lake Pelican, where there
were about fifty guests enjoying the
cool breezes to their hearts content,
Skipper Maurek said it was the finest
boat ride he had taken for years, for
the weather and conditions were per-
feet. A picnic dinner was taken at a
remote point on the shore, half way
across and for a beauty spot he said
the party had seen many, but not one
to excel that particular spot on the
banks of old Detroit. A journey like
that one yesterday he said supplied
ample proof of splendid rainfalis-the
stage of the water at many points
on the journey demonstrated the fact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
BOYS ESCAPE
FEARFUL DEATH

White Earth, N. D.. June 1s.-while
returning home from the ball game at
Ross in a single seated buggy, Ernest
Comford. David Bolyard and Gust
Wahlin overlook Mr.. LaBair's auto
which was stalled in the road with
an embankment Of three feet on either
side. They made an attempt to pass
between the auto and the embankment
but the horses taking fright climbed
the embankment nearly upsettinE the
buggy and causing the driver to fum-
Bile the reins.
Being excited the team made a dash
down the precipice completely upset
ting the rig and throwing the three
gentlemen all in heap together with
the top. The top came of which
was lucky for them as II prevented
the boys from becoming entangled in
the debris and being dragged to their
death.
After discovering their freedom the
team made plunge forward upright
Ing the running gear and trailed II
after them until they reached home In
safety. The boys were badly shaken
up and received a few minor bruises
which could not help but be expected
In such an incident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
Late Events

Miss c. NJ Gustason, lady star agent
with the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York, is spending a short time in
the city. She arrived Saturday.
Among the physicians in the city to
attend the Homeopathic convention to-
morrow are DR. A. A. Just Of Crookston,
DR.. ]. E. Fraesch Of Buford, DR.. e. e.
Cole and DR.. ]. r. Drought of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, DR.. Frank Peake and DR..
r. g. Depuy of Jamestown, and Drs
H. w. Matchen of Minneapolis and A.
L. Moffatt of ST. Paul.
Mrs. H. C. Plumley and the twins
are at Melissa for the summer.
DR.. Ball has purchased the Blake
cottage at Lake Melissa and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Loomis, ST. have taken
charge thereof to look after the de-
tails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rowland have
gone to the lakes for the summer.
Editor Nye Of Inkster is in the city
today on business. He will be among
the pencil pushing craft at Devils Lake
Friday and Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
PUBLIC THANKED
FOR ASSISTANCE
COMMITTEE ON BENEFIT CON.
CERT THANKS ALL WHO TOOK
PART AND THOSE ATTENDING
YESTERDAY AT THE GRAND
THEATRE.

The following resolution was passed
thanking all those who took part in
their benefit concert yesterday:
The committees of the Pontoppidan
Sick Benefit society, Carpenters union,
No. 1176, and Kringen lodge, Sons Of
Norway, to arrange for the benefit con-
cert for Sunday, June IS, at the Grand
theatre, desire to express our appre-
citation of the support given us in our
work to make the concert the great
success 1t was.
First, We want to extend our thanks
to the management OF the Grand that
so generously offered us the free use
Of their theatre without any expense
whatsoever.
Second, We want to extend our
thanks to those who so cheerfully as
sisted us on the programme, the Scan
dinavian singers Of Fargo and Moor
head, under the direction OF P. A. Rudd.
Prof. Thee S. Reimestad and K. A.
Cranston of Minneapolis, Mrs. E. r.:
Wright, Misses Minnie and Bertha
Hagen, Prof. e. A. Boehmer and Paul
Lanonette Roberts Graham.
Third, We desire to express our
thanks to the members Of the above
named societies, who so willingly gave
their time to the sale Of tickets and
thus helped make the concert success
financially
Fourth, We desire to extend our
thanks to The Fargo Forum, The Fargo
Daily Courier News and The Fran,
which all cheerfully contributed space
for our announcements.
c. H. Losness, Chairman,
Andrew Olson, Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
JURY DISAGREED
IN CHAMBER CASE

The jury in the case or the govern
ment VS.. A. e. Leavitt Of Langford, S.
D., returned last night and reported
that 1t was unable to render verdict.
The jury had deliberated on the case
for about thirty-two hours before re-
porting a disagreement.
The case is one in which Leavitt
was accused of violating the interstate
commerce laws and shipping glandered
horses from North Dakota to South
Dakota. 1t was alleged that he drove
the sick horses into this state from
Montana and then shipped them to bis
home state.
It is most probable that the case win
not be tried again this tern OF the u.
8. court, even though there was dis
agreement OF the Jury. Edward En-
gerud, the u. S. states attorney who
prosecuted the case left the city this
morning for Washburn. N. D., where
his time will be taken up Tor several
days with the case against former
state treasurer Rsckfcrd. who is chnrg-
ed with the embexzlement of state
funds. Because Of the fact that he Is
one Of the attorneys in this famous
case. Mr.. Engerud VIII not be able to
take the matter UP again during this
term Of the court
It is understood that the case win
be tried again next term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Crookston is going to have It fair
in the fall. four days beginning Sept.
IL. $4,000 is going to be expended in
new buildings and contracts have been
signed for an areoplane flight every
day.
According to the Fergus Falls pa
pers Justice Of the Peace Sawbridge
there claims to know more law than
any old court In the land. including
the supreme court of the United States.
The county attorney. City Attorney
Fields and other legal lights claim
Sawbridge has erred IN discharging the
trio Of saloonkeerera for selling liquor
to minors and the whole matter is to
be put up to the supreme court again
so that the latter will have an opportu-
nifty to interpret its own language In
parrot sort OF fashion a justice, al
Crookston, has followed the Fergus
Falls justice and set free a saloonmar
there who was accused OF selling liquo,
To minors
1t Is stated that complaints are tx
be made to the state officials regard.
ing the condition Of certain roads II
the southern part Of Clay county. the,
are said to be absolutely dangerous
and the fault Is laid at the door d
hhe county commissioners who an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
N. D. HOAEOPATHS
HERE TOMORROW
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING or THG
NORTH DAKOTA STATE HOME
oPATH's MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
WILL sE HELD IN THIS cry
TOMORROW.

The first annual meeting Of shs
North Dakota Homeopathic Medical
association win convene in this city
tomorrow, the sessions to be held st
O'Clock in the morning at the Com
mercial club. The following programme
has been arranged by the executive
committee:
Opening Prayer-Rev. G. r. Adams.
Presidents Address--James w. VII
dal, Fargo.
Paper on Treatment of Typhoid
Fever. e. Fraesch, Buford.
Paper on Organization--C. S. Put
nam, Fargo.
Paper on Hemorrhage During and
After onf1nement-Francis Peake,
jamestown.
Afternoon Session.
Paper on Comparative Study Of Cal
caria Fluorica, Flouric Acid and Sill
cia-Arthur Peake, Fargo.
Paper on Appendicitis, Its Medical
and Surgical Treatment-R @. DePuy,
jamestown.
| Paper on Comparison Between Al
lopathy and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Connell Peake, Fargo.
Paper on Some Clinical Cases--J. @.
Dillon, Fargo.
At 1880. there win be served a
tempting lunch in the commercial club
cafe, at which the association win have
as it's special guests, DR.. A. L. Mof-
fatt, st. Paul; DR.. H. w. Matchen,
Minneapolis, and DR.. F. L. Richter,
Fargo, who was the first physician to
hang out shingle in Fargo.
The women's auxiliary of the ASSOC
citation has arranged picnic supper
in Island Park after which an auto
mobile ride will be given the guests
/ ending up for the last performance al
the Orpheum theatre.
The officers of the association are:
/ Pesident--J. w. Vidal, Fargo.
Vice President-R. G.. DePuy
Jamestown.
Secretary Treasurer g. Dillon
Fargo.
New officers for the ensuing year
viii be elected tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
5roomhaII,s Report.

Liverpool, June 1s.-The decline in
America on Saturday caused some
realizing at the opening here and
values were % lower. Following the
opening there was further disposition
toward realizing and prices further fell
h0% with the weakness In the near
months. The weather in Russia is now
generally clear with continued favor
able weather and crop advices from
Europe and favorable reports from Ar
gentine with plate offers lower. There
was a lack of demand from the CONT
nent and spot markets were dull with
rain In the United Kingdom. Supplies
here are liberal and Russia offers free
ly with cargoes in poor demand. AT
1880 p. m. the market was weak and
h0% lower than Saturday with prom
Inent realizing in July.
Corn-The market opened Il lower
and further declined B@A. Selling
was due to the pressure Of American
parcels, small and the demand con-
tinued liberal shipments from Russia
and the Danube. BroomhaH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
FINE CROP OF ALFALFA
James Holes Has Fine Crop OF Alfalfa
This Year-second Crop Nearly
Ready to Cut.

James Holes has fine crop Of al
falfa on his farm just north OF the
city limits on north Broadway. 1t is
the second crop and will be ready to
cut in about thirty-fve days. The
first crop was splendid and heavy, and
Mr.. Holes says IL the weather con-
ditions continue as favorable as they
have, 1t will be ready for third cut
ting about the first part Of September
The culture OF the alfalfa was COM
menced about June ~. and 1t already
shows ton and half to the acre
Mr.. Holes alfalfa fields are In fine
condition and are the source Of much
favorable comment among the farm.
ers OF this locality and all those who
drive past his place
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
SHEEP HERDER
KILLED BY bolt

Reeder, N. d.. June 1s.--During a
storm Andrew Swanson. who was herd
ing sheep for Louie Mattson, down In
the Slim Butte country. was killed by
lightning. Some one noticing that the
sheep were wandering around without
attention went to look for the herder
and not finding him at the sheep wag-
on, search was commenced which
was continued all day Friday, the body
not being found until Saturday morn
Ing. When found the marks OF the
bolt which struck him down were very
plain. running down the left side and
leg, which was considerably burned.
The body was taken 20 Buffalo for
burial.
Andrew. or ns he was more common
~ known among the old settlers. sTne
Big Swede,r was about as years old
and had worked in this section about
nine years, the frst three OF which
was IN the employ of Levi Dodge. Lat
err he worked couple OF years for
the Bar IL outfit and since then for
Mattson. He had no family. having
been divorced from his wife years ago
He to said TO have been well educated
and fitted TO engage IN many lines Of
business which It would seem to be
pleasanter and more comfortable than
the life OF hordet. but Tor some IN
known reason preferred 70 spend his
| life with the woolles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
BISMARCK DIOCESE
Is INCORPORATED
BISHOP AND FOUR PRIESTS ARE
NAMED IN PAPERS or
INCORPORATION.

Bismarca n. p. June 1s.-Papers
OF incorporation were issued satur-
day to the diocese OF Bismarck Of
the Catholic church. which is the
name of the newly established do
cese, The names appearing on the
application for the papers were Bishop
Wehrle. Vicar General Hiltner, Mar
tin Kenels Q. s. b. chancellor: An
thony Wagner and Joseph Raith. The
diocese was incorporated FOR the pur-
pose Of facilitating the business ar
fairs Of this district of the Catholic
church In the state.
"A certificate Of incorporation was
also isl ned to the Luverne state bank
In Steele county. This bank Is cap
itallzed at $4,000.
The other certificate Issued satur-
day was for the Farmers Mercantile
Co, Of Valley city. This concern
will engage in the general merchan
disc business and buy and sell rea
estate. There Is nothing mentioned
! In the application Tor a certificate re.
i garding the matter Of engaging In ths
! grain business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
Moorhead Department

alleged In their work in Connection
lectful in their work in connection
with the construction Of q certain
draining ditch. Coming up from VOL
verton, George w. Billsborrow says
the worst roads to be encountered are
those within ten miles Of the city Of
Moorhead.
Under q new law passed last win
Ter, by the Minnesota Legislature, al
vehicles--wagons, buggies and other
means OF conveyance, as we'll as au-
tomobiles-must carry q light wher
travelling at night.
Prof T. c. WolIan OF the PARK
Region college Fergus. will spend his
vacation on his farm at Swan lake.
Letters TO Moorhead friends have
Drought the information OF the acct
dental killing OF the Rev. H. Baldwin
Dean, former rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal church in this city. The
reverend gentleman was killed at q
railway crossing in Georgia. He was
70 years of age.
Malcomb Hanson, the next school
year. will be principal Of the schools
at Pine River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Barnard OF Min
neapolis are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Welter.
The ladies OF Trinity Lutheran
church Melted over 500 from the social
they bave last Friday evening.
Judge Nye spent yesterday at home
put has gone out of town again.
Joe Herrick OF the Moorhead Ma
tional bank enjoyed yesterday at the
lakes.
rom Curran was passenger from
the lakes this morning.
Mrs. George w. Reed win be the
hostess, this evening at her home. for
inen shower In honor of Miss Jane
peterson whose wedding engagement
10 Richard Holzer was announced some
time ago. Tomorrow evening Mrs
Mary Holzer will give the bride-elect
china shower at her rooms In the
Pioneer Life building.
The heat in Moorhead yesterday did
not reach the nineties as many thought
1t did. According to Mr.. Grasse the
maximum was only ss.
Obsequies for the late Carl oden-
waller, street commissioner for the city
OF Moorhead, were held at st. Joseph's
church this morning. They are large
ly attended by friends and relatives.
The fair weather flag was hoisted
today without any temperature iridi-
cations.
Judge Taylor viii resume the hear
ing Of court cases tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-19
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
Large Congregations Greeted Rev. C
C. RoIIit, Secretary Of the Sixth
Missionary District.

Despite the torrid weather yesterday
morning and evening there were good
congregations in attendance at the SER
vices held at ST. Johns Episcopal
church by Rev c. c. Rollit, secretary
of the Sixth missionary district Of the
Episcopal church. The reverend gem
tleman's sermon theme in the morning
was The Influence Of the Church and
the Duty Of Church People.
Considering the church has been
pastorless for some time the attend
ance and interest shown was encourag-
ing and Miss Sheffield had no difficulty
in mastering good representation Of
the choir members. Mrs. Edwin Lit
tier. ably assisted at the organ. For
the offertory Mrs. Littler sang the aria
from the Messiah. The Man of Sor-
rows. For the offertory in the even
ing Miss Frances Tillotson sang Face
to Face very acceptably for one so
young. During the morning service
there was a celebration of holy COM
munion. During his stay in the city
the Rev. Mr.. Rollit was the guest Of
Mayor Davy.