davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
A COMMERCIAL
CLUB SECRETARY
NEW OFFICIAL TO BE CHOSEN
WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS
AND SPIRIT or cET-TocETHER
is TO BE Observation-Disclosures
IzATIoN PROMISED.

The executive committee OF the
commercial club announced today there
would be complete reorganization Of
that body within thirty days. The
plans include the selection of a new
man for secretary, an active canvass
for new members and general get
ting together Of the forces that wish
to work for the best interests OF the
city.
A canvass will be at once begun for
new members and on the success OF
this plan will depend somewhat the
class of man to be named for secre-
tary. AS prominent and capable a
man will be secured as the finances
Of the club will provide.
The A. b. Walker Insurance Agency,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

Gave Them CIeW.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: How did
the accident happen?" asked the re-
porter on the scene Of the railway
horror.
Somebody stopped the train by pull
ing the air-brake cord" answered the
conductor. $50 the second section ran
into us. 1t will take six hours to clear
the track so that we can go ahead"
six hours?" shrieked passenger.
'And was to be married todayl"
''Have you any idea who pulled the
roper" continued the reporter, disEe-
garding the interruption.
Il didn't have until now" whispered
the conductor. 'But what do you think
of that fellow that just butted In? I'll
sic the detectives on him"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
We BEAR

The burden. You run no risk what-
ever when you buy our made-to-
measure clothes. Everything is pledged
to be right from the wearing qualities
of the beautiful all-wool fabrics and
the correctness OF the styles to the
most trivial detail in tailoring. To
measure only. Bernier Bros, Denis
Block. AT N. p. Ave. The hat cleaners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
.SORENSON TO The
FIRST NATIONAL
THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
COURT WILL SOON JOIN THE
MONEY CHANGERS AND IS TO
BE SUCCEEDED BY JACK WEIR
OF PARK, GRANT & NORRIS.

Capt Harold sorenson. who has
been clerk OF the county court for a
number OF years. has resigned to be-
come one of the assistant cashiers
of the First National bank OF Fargo.
He will for a time be paying teller
at the bank.
Captain Sorenson is succeeded at
the courthouse by Jack Weir, for
years the expert stenographer for Park,
Grant & Morris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

Tin mines In Bolivia that have been
worked for more than three centuries
have reached a depth of 1900 feet
and the richness of the ore increases
as the workings descend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

Economy is claimed for new cleo
trio sign which consists Of shallow
box, with its sides perforated with
letters and containing comparative
" few incandescent lamps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

With a tensile strength equal to
that Of cast iron, the wood OF the
Australian yate tree is believed to be
the strongest known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

The vacuum principle has been APP
piled by South Carolina inventor
to cotton picking machine which a
man can carry on his back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
CAR OF IOWA APPLES

Fancy Duchess apples, fresh stock,
S5c bushel, s2.4O barrel. Call N. p.
tracks. cor. Fourth st. M. Shapiro
& Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

New fall footwear on exhibition at
A. L. Moody's Read about them to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

A new line OF petticoats In plain
and polka dot patterns advertised by
Howard Moody in tonights Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

The A. b. Walker Insurance Agency
suite 10, Magill block. General In
surance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

-"
enix, while fsvorins tho
t insdvisable, under ex-
the city Of Phoenix:
W. a. Petersen
+. b. Rives
Ygnacio Robles
\. II. Rosenberg
Foster Rockwell
+. r. Redewill
II. ROsenstein
A. Redewill
Geo. Reed
\. II. Reeves
G. r. Ramona
T. J. Robertson
d. RiverO
l.. Roberts
\. Romero
T. A. Rodriguez
K. RObles
a. c. Reuter-
NJ. Rutledge :
Sam Reeves
Lewis Sanders
T. j. Spann
W. T Smith
Chas. ]. SaniChas
G. F. Smurthwaite
c. W. Sargent
NJ. Solomon
&. L. Shrumm
J. J. Sweeney
r. G. Shaver
Sam y. Seip
Vic Steininger
Chas. Stevens
T. ]. Smith
T. A. Shaughanessey
F. II. Smith
c. r. Smith
Robt. Stewart
V. f. Setterdahl
s. b. Shaw
II. NJ. Shissler
p. L. Simpson
J. NJ. Sullivan
A. A. Staley
F. A. Stanard
Carlos Soto
Frank Sperry
c. H. Shaw
W. G. Smith
T. B. Stockwell
c. II. Standard
]. w. Standard
+. ]. Stewart
@. p. Starkey
w. Standard
Albert Smith
]. W. SteinbroOk
T. r. Shaw
+. NJ. Steele
+. 2. Smith
J. ". Shaw
Manson Steele
Lewis Sanders
VIM. Sanders
AlphonsO Smith
John Shaw
5. Smith
I. SilverS
p. A. Tharaldson
5. J. TribOlet
Fred TribOlet
r. NJ. Tafel
f. A. Tweed
Harry Taffe
f. Truehaft
A. r. Tsvener
r. l. TrOxell
J. r. Troutman
Tom Tickertts
NJ. TerrOs
T. Thorpe
J. NJ. Taber
G f. futile
]. c. TrOtter
A. G.. Utley
c. II. Valentine
T. A. Verdugo
w. VerkOost
\. A. Valenzuela
Harry Wilson
Al Williams
r G. Whitmarsh
A. Wetzler
Sylvester Vaughan
z. r. Whittle
Frank Wood
Lamar Walker
VIM. ]. Virgins
r. p. Weber
T. b. Warren
Elmer Warren
r. f. Wiley
ThOs. y. Wills
n. II. Wilson
w r. Wood
Frank Wilker
G. +. White
J. r. Wilson
r. Williams
]. r. Webb
f. W. Wiley
Z. Williams
r. Williams
w. Williams
John White
W. A YOre
Chas. ZachariaS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
PEOPLE SEND
FOR GOVERNOR
Citizens Of Douglas Fear
Another Battle
HAVE LITTLE PROTECTION
Governor Sloan Leaves for
Douglas in Response to
kilograms Telling Him of
Danger to Life and Prop
erty in Border Town.

~, .t. 80 ,,.,,... ,,,.,. ,.,.,., T..
't decisive D"'''e o- 'iic -l''>'' ''''
war lle citI/ehs oil Doueias' -Ai'H'i-d'
because of their close proximity 10
Aqua Prieta, sent out requests yes
t,rddy that more troops be sent o.
them for their protection by the Uni
ted states government. Teiesralnf
describing the need OF more prJtec-
uou were sent by prominent citizens
OF Douglas 10 Governor Richard T.
Sloan yesterday, and il was requested
that the governor make arrangements
To- go To Douglas 10 investigate tine
state of affairs aud learn the danger
of the situation. after which he could
take such steps as Scented necessary
To- afford safety 90 the residents of
the border city. AccoGus To- the re-
quest OF the citizens, Governor sloan
left last night Tor Douglas. Before
leaving the governor stated that the
exact situation across the line from
Aqua Prieta had not been described
20 him. and that Ac was not IN pos
session of exact information AS To-
the conditions prevailing there, other
than that which had been conveyed
to him by the teleerams asking him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

Wear the Scholl Foot Eazer" and
get instant relief 10 those painful foot
ailments. and rest to the tired body
The Foot Eazer" is scientific sup
port TO the arch or instep. Is made
of two German silver springs, leather
covered Light. comfortable and self
adjusting To- all feet Is worn i'm the
regular size shoe and can be changed
from one pair to another.
No matter what your occupation is
no matter what style shoe YOU
wear. if YOU want to enjoy your
walks and want to forget about your
feet. come i'm and be fitted 10 q pair
of SchoII Foot Eazers.' trial VIII
demonstrate our faith-money back
IF not satisfied
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
Tired Feet?

You can not blame the man, or
you can not blame the woman whose
feet ache, who has tired muscles and
nerves. who is fatigued after a few
hours walk
The cause is a weak or broken
down instep, also known as flat
foot"
The rheumatism aches. pains, dis
torted looking shoe and the cramped
toes, are all results of a weak instep
or broken down arch.
Sometimes the perfect lines Of the
foot are destroyed and sometimes
they are not, but the victim suffers
all the symptoms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
IN REALMS OF FINANCE.

What a brilliant marriage," said
the genial lady. He is worth several
millions and she viii inherit at least
Il billion"
Would YOU call that a marriage"
inquiries Miss Cayenne. cor a merger"
Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
AN EcONOMIS

What in the world do you want
with So many garden seeds" inquired
the patient member of congress.
You surely don't plant all of Them"
NO" replied the constituent. eve
put a little milk and sugar ON them
and use them for breakfast food. -
WASHINGTON Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
SIMPIE REASON

Mrs Highup-Yuur husband has
So that didn't recognize him.
Mrs Elasc-It isn't that. I've
-h.ncoL LmsLnnL. -p-.l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

Sions, all lines {
Of who are oppC
We. the undersig
stringent regulation
isting conditions, to
SaIim Ackel
j. G. Adams
j. IT, Allen
Aug. o. Axt
B. Anderson
D. E Ahalt
O.. : Anderson
Alex. Arrizo
W. j. Anderson
Jesse Alexander
Chas. Anderson
IT. A. Bacon
Henry Baswitz
Louis Baswitz
r. b. Burmister
a. J. B0enmer
r. J.. Bake
j. r. Brought
4 w. Ballard
e.. IT. Bowers
g. r. Bergman
Frank Butler
Nelson Bradley
w. p. Bertram
+, A. Butler
+ a. Balmcs
Mich. Brekt
s.. -. Roercs
j NJ BernaI
CLas. Brown
p. IT, Barrasan
Joe NJ. Bali
o. BrJcamonte
w f. Bettes
j. w. BoCgs
IT, g. Brown
c. Brown
JOS. r. Charles
r w Craig
c. 4 Clavpool
\. y. CrossIey
r. l. Comfort
VIM. II. Cole
Frank Cavalliere
VIM p. Crump
IT. p. Claflin
IT. p Conneu
T. \. Carr
J. c. Cohen
W. J. Clark
Harry CrcssWeII
J. tDuISOn
Miguel Casares
w :. Carson
y. J Charlevois
3. T. Craig
y ConfreraS
ChaS. Carter
Frank Cooper
T. Diamond
r. J Doyle
Rex W. Dunlap
John r. Dunlap
IT. r. Daggs
c. NJ Davis
L. NJ Darby
J. G. Donnell
VIII Davis
Jack DOnahUe
J c. Davis
L. Dominique
Leroy Dickinson
VIII Day
l.. J. Eberle
Edw. Eisele
Elliot Evans
c. H Evans
T. u. English
J. F.. Eastwood
=. T. Easterling
A. z. Edwards
Ed Enneking
Chas. Evans
Dolores Eredia
John Eyrich
p. Embrich
J. c. Evans
T. FimbeZ
Y E,.fa1D1au
Geo. 2. Farquhar
NJ J. Foley
Sol. VI. Friedman
W. NJ. Ford
Julius Flierdl
John Fenner
q r Ferguson
A. +. Frankforter
". NJ. Fickas
Ramon Flores
T. Franco
w NJ Farmer
Billie Gammen
W. r. Gunnell
Harry Gaskin
A. r. Glenn
Aaron Goldberg
=. N. G0ldvater
Sid Goldman
JOS. Q. Greene
Frank Griebel
J. r. Geare
a. r. Cater
A. J Gass
C.. A Gushing
Leo Goldman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

voters Of tn e city of PI
lie liquor ira fife, believe
the license d saloons il
J. NJ Greene
f. : Green
Leon r. Gass
j. T. George
\. II. Hawkes.
@. NJ Iialm
J. c. Hurley
r. Hackett
p. r. Hurley
II. /. Hurley
r. J. Hughes
Geo. Hageman
AdOlph HerZberg
W. \. Hill
G.. G. Hess
:. =. HOefer
l. T. HOsey
+. Hicks
Dan Huntington
VIM. L. Hart
l.. NJ. Heileman
K. Hill
VIM. \. HOIler
r. l.. Hayes
Ben Harper
\ Harrington
]. g. HattOn
W. \. Hege
ThOs. II. Hicks
r. Hicks
W. Z. Jacquith
II. j Jessop
d. NJ. Johnson
& w JOhuStOue
c. W. tombstone. Jr.
Frank JimineZ
]. z. Jeffries
John Johnston
Chas. KOrrick
Geo. W. Kane
John J. KOlberg
l.. killeen
Chas. Kearley
n. 3. King
G.. 3. King
+. W. Keithline
VIM. Kelley
J. 3. Kitcli
Z. y. Kirk
Geo. KlOtzbach
John y. Kerr
W. B. Lount
F d. LOvett
Geo. II. y. Luhrs
4. +. LOescher
Fl. NJ. Lewis
2. d. Lowell
Lee II. Lands
r l.. Liston
y. J. Lampkin
F. VI. Lansing
Claude Lewis
Richard Lee
Al Luke
Virgil Lane
+. Martinez
II II. Mcneil
.. L. Mahoney
: J. Nicholson
Geo. W. McCIarty
c. NJ. Miller
L. T. Mansfield
W. Z. MathiesOn
Dan McDermott
J. r Murphy
Jake Miller
c. p. Munger
p. w. Munger
:. II. Murphy
b. VI. McBeath
G. y. Mclean
w. w. Mills
". y. Miller
W. Il. Moore
Foster Mason
Guy +. Morgan
Samuel Mahan
Frank Miller
Juan Miranda
Fly McClarty
J. r. Murdoch
J c. McGrath
K. ID. Morgan
Ed Miller
John Morris
J. :. Murray
Geo. Nugeat
5. Oberfelder
J. J. Otero
Henry Owens
l.. NJ .POgue
+. Fl. Parker
b. G. Pecka
r. NJ. Peabody
G. w. Phillips
Ben Petersen
z. Pennington
p. PeraltO
ID. L. Pablo
Frank PARA
T. Perez
John Peterson
F. c. Parker
Walter Peck
Harry Pierce
Jas. Price
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
Hundreds Sign Petition

No other election held in Phoenix was given
the careful consideration by business and taxpayers
being given the approaching prohibition election
These same business and taxpayers have investi-
gated and ascertained that in prohibition adopted
Phoenix, through loss of revenue will be forced to dis
continue during the balance Of the fiscal year of
her necessary departments of municipal work Street
sprinkng may be cut the fire department reduced the
city marshal left to alone police the town, possibly
street lighting discontinued.
These same thinking men who have the best interest
Of fair city at heart believe through the regulated
licensed saloon and through the bOOtlegger is the
best way to handle the sale of liquor.
The campaign which closes with the election Tuesday
has been in which the taxpayer and merchant have
been opposed largely by paid agtatOrs and agtatng
newspaper The list Of signers to the petition below
include the of in all walks of life all profess
sions all lines Of business and all trades 1t is Indicative
Of who opposing the move to vote Phoenix dry
We the o
stng conditions licensed Phoenix:
Belding banner., 1911-08-31
Local ~
BreVitieS.

Elvon c. Lloyd left Monday on a
business trip To Detroit and Cleveland.
q. b. Fargo was in Ionia on business
Monday.
Mrs. John Mooney who has been
guest at DR.. j. IL. Armstrong left Mon
day for Willlamston.
Miss Minabelle Garrett of Albion, \.
Y, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
george Wagnera few days this week.
'rhe Long Lake Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. lssac Bates Thursday
September 7th. Everybody is invited.
Miss Ella Webster has been spending
aptrt Of her vacation from duty ut the
telephone exchange, in Grand Rapids.
William Rainey Bennett of Chicago,
who electrified the people at the open
ing of the Chautauqua and who is one
of the greatest orators in the lecture
field today, will speak at the lonia Fair
September 2Sth. BE sure and hear
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Staley have re-
turned from Manhaven, y. d., where
they have been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. VanBenschoten.
Mrs. V. and children will come to Port
land this week TO remain during the
winter.-Portland Review.
Preachers have IA hard time saying
good things about some old reprobates
who die One preacher was giving one
such good send off and said: "The best
of all our brother died and claimed the
PROMISES The little typeSetter who
put the words in print, made it tell the
truth when il read "'rhe best Of all is
that our brother died and cleared the
premises.
One of the cute young ladies of
GreenVilIe the other evening asked her
gentleman friend if he could transpose
the letters in ''enough" so rs to form
two words which meant not enough.
He took a pencil and paper and work
ed on the problem for some time and
suddenly his face illuminated with a
look of glee. The character stood Ge-
fore him in this form, tone hug"
Supervisor John t. Taylor of Eu-
rella was in this City Monday, he says
they are going after good roads up
there in earnest and will have some
good ones running out from Green
Vile in different directions, the town
ship gives live thousand dJllars toward |
them and Greenyille business men have |
subscribed a like amount to be paid in |
monthly installments and together |
with the $1,000. of state award they |
will be in shape To do business in a
business way. He also states that the
Wabasis bridge which has been con-
structed of concrete will be finished for
travel this week.
Howard City people bade farewell TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coles, Friday,
upon their departure for Cassopolis TO
reside the coming winter with their
son, Arthur and family. The aged
couple received the best wishes of the
whole community the closing days of
their stay here, a great many calling
TO extend greetings and a hearty God
speed. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coles have
had poor health the past season, Mr..
Coles being paralytic and his wife
was during the heated spell the victim
of sunstroke. They are popular mem-
bers of the Order of the Eastern Star,
w. r. c., and G. A. r. Mrs. Coles is
chaplain of the first named chapter
Mr.. Coles is mason Of over 40 years
standing and "A union veteran. They
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary in January l910.-Howard City
Record.
Belding banner., 1911-08-31
Lunch boxes and pals at Patterson's. s.

Lunch boxes and pals at Patterson's.
-Four specials i'm our candy dept.
Saturday lOc pound, at Patterson's.
Mason fruit cans pints 45c, quarts
Doc, 2 quarts 65c, at Patterson's.
School supplies;-5 lead pencils, &C.
b handkerchiefs, 5c-regular for &c
grade. Not over of each To custom
er, at Patterson's.
Ladies In need of hair goods w
find what they want at Mrs. Wright's,
over the Peoples Bank. Phone 326.
! All embroderies up TO 15c yard,
reduced TO lOc a yard at Patterson's.
Cash paid for cut hair and combings
trs. Wright's hair-dressing parlor.
Aluminium mixing spoons, regular
2)c, sale price lOc each at Patterson's.
Leave your hair orders with Esther
Olsen. Braids, pufls and pompadours
made from your own combings or fur
nished upon application. Your pat
ronage solicited, and pleasing results
promised. 6OS Harrison Ave. Phone
62-2
Belding banner., 1911-08-31

| Mrs. Mary J. Imhoff of Greenville,
was an over Sunday guest OF Miss
Maggie Green.
| Mrs. Nellie Souer of Ithica arrived
here Monday for few days visit with
| Belding friends.
James Mcpherson of Lowell was in
town Wednesday in the interest of The
Lowell Canning factory.
Mrs. Fred Slebbens and two children
left Monday for weeks visit with
friends at Wyman, Mich.
Mrs. T.. DeGraw of Howard City,
was an over Sunday guest of her
mother, Mrs. A. V. Powers
| Miss Grace Anderson who has been
| visiting her brother, VIM. Anderson
| returned home To Canada Saturday.
j. w. Bolenbaugh was in Detroit
over Sunday visiting his son Cav who
IS holding down good position there,
Mrs. Byron +. Brown and children
are spending ten days in Manistee as
,uests Of Rev. John j. Staley and wife.
Miss Libbie Ho lgins Of breckenridge
returned home Monday after a short
visit with her sister, Miss Cora Hod-
gins.
Mrs. Chas. Mussers of Perrinton,
was an over Sunday guest of her sis
ters, the Misses Rose and Margaret
Myers.
Mrs. Clyde Palmer returned to her
home at Lake City, Monday, after
weeks visit with Mrs. Lem Tower and
other relatives.
G.. f. Kendall and wife of St Cath
erns Ont. have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, Mrs. Kendall is
sister of Mr. Anderson.
VIM. J. Manns, of Turner, Mich,
has been guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Cornnell for the past week. He
returned to his home Monday.
Mrs. w. Ii. Price, Mrs. +. G. Cum
ningham and Mrs. NJ. Baker were Ed
more visitors, Tuesday, taking in the
big field day held there on that day.
Mrs. NJ. Morton returned to her
home at Big Rapids, Monday, after a
two weeks visit at the homes of Mess
ers George Gotta and Clarence w. Hoyt
James A. Sage who has been visit
ing relatives and old time friends, went
to Ionia Saturday, he expects to return
to his home in Georgia sometime next
month.
The ladies of the NJ. +. church will
serve their regular monthly supper at
the church next saturday evening from
five to eight Good menu and every
body invited.
Mrs. l.. l.. Holmes returned Friday
from her delightful trip to the Thous-
and Island, Montreal and other eastern
cities, Mrs. Holmes reports most en-
ioyable trip
Mrs. Charles Hagadorn received the
sad news Monday that brother living
at Lowell had passed away on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagadon attended the
funeral Wednesday.
Mrs w. b. Stewart and two children
of Pontiac arrived here Monday for a
months visit with her mother, Mrs
Ellen Pringle. Will who is i'm the
popcorn business at Pontiac, came over
| with them but returned home Tuesday
That special premium OF $4,000 offer
ed by the National Bank for the best
gallon crock Of butter is surely worth
the effort You ought to get in prac-
tice so as To win the 5000. Bring
your butter To the Ionia Fair, Septcm-
Der n, % and 29th.
Miss Florence Detwiler returned
from Brown City last week, and Sat
urday she left for Shelby, to attend the
wedding of Miss Dolly Getty which
occurred there Tuesday. Miss Getty
was married TO DIR. Geo. Wood OF Mus
kegon, where they will reside, Miss
Detwiler was bridesmaid at the we'd
ding.
Belding banner., 1911-08-31

Women Wanted.-At my canning
factory, good workers earn SO. and S12.
week. One half the board bill paid
for those who hire their board. Ex-
pect work to last for next three months.
Edwin Falls,
Lowell, Mich.
Belding banner., 1911-08-31
Newsy Business Locals

2 tablets for &c, at Pattersons.
pound cake parifine 10c, at Patter-
sons.
care you planning on your exhibit
for the Ionia Fair, September ~, 2s
and 29th2"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
"Y" DIRECTORS met
Y. M. C. A. Board Held Regular ses-
sion Last Night and Found Ev-
erything in Excellent Shape.

There was a meeting OF the board
or directors Of the Young Mems
Christian association last night in the
directors room at the association
building. Reports were made from all
departments and everything was
shown to be in excellent condition.
Mr.. Lansing, the new physical dl-
rector was present at the meeting and
was introduced to the members for
the first time since his arrival in
Fargo. ALI the members seem pleased
with the selection of Mr.. Lansing to
I'LL Mr.. Harrison's place.
Reports showed that the dormitories
were nearly full and would be filled
by the opening Of the fall season. The
physical section committee submitted
a plan which met with approval to
convert the old bowling alley into an
auxiliary gymnasium where handbalI.
wrestling and boxing classes would
be conducted. Hugh Miller OF the
boys department made a report that
showed what had been done during
the summer in his branch OF the work,
and II. G. Beckwith, treasurer OF the
directors, reported the finances of the
institution to be in good shape. The
report was very satisfactory to all
parties and for all departments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
City in Brief

Judge Barnett is In Bismarck on
business.
Tracy Bangs of Grand Forks was
in the city today on legal business.
Luger's new addition to the rear Of
their store is rising rapidly. The brick
layers have already started on the
brick work Of the fifth floor.
Marriage Licenses have been issued
to Leodnard Spencer and Bessie Merle
Durlxin, both Of Alice, and Evan s.
Munro and Lillian M. Swanson both
Of Fargo.
The vault in the office Of the reg
lister of deeds OF Cass county is being
fitted with new set of book files.
Walker. Bros. & Hardy are placing in
some new cases which will extend to
the ceiling and will care for several
hundred files. The files are very
very badly needed by the office.
G. A. Newsalt and wife leave this
afternoon for Chicago, Denver and
Davenport, Ia, where they will at
tend the annual convention Of the
Universal Chiropractic association. q.
A. Newsalt has been chairman of the
board Of directors for two years. They
will return to Fargo about Oct. /.