The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-20

low of some modification of the plans
and specifications. NeIs Melvey was
the lowest bidder for construction
and George Thompson OF this city the
lowest for heating and plumbing.
Among the guests at The Comstock
We're: w, III. Shepherd OF Belvedere,
H.; Mis- Linstad and Miss Lena Linz
stad Of Valley City, N. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A.. Anderson of Duluth, and
Mrs. and Mrs. III. N. Berg and Miss
Theresa Gordon of Hendrum.
Attention has been called to a viola
ton of the corrupt practices act by
Thomas Fraser OF Rochester. who has
filed for attorney general MI. Fraser
has printed a card, giving the author
of the matter, without the authors
address. The law says all compaign
material in printed form must bear
the authors name and address.
A card from Professor Rognlie and
Rev. John Peterson who are touring
the Glacier National park says that
last Wednesday they took q walk over
is given on the card, and how much
they enjoyed it. The gentlemen are
having the time of their lives.
F. A. Weld, president Of the normal
school, with his son Frank are en-
joying life about the lakes at Detroit,
guests of friends at Killarney Beach,
Shoreham and Fair Hills.
The death is announced of Ole
Brake, a farmer on section 2, Holy
Cross township. For some time he has
been a patient in a st. Paul hospital
suffering with cancer on the brain.
F. H. Peterson has made the nee
essary filing with the secretary of
state for the republican nomination for
~rnnoyNoy ~ f~nr1GtA~ ATt-4I - .,z- A
sional district, opposing the present
incumbent, Halvor Stevenson.
The mayor of Crookston has vetoed
an appropriation OF $3.50 for the
armory. despite the fact that such an
action by the council is allowed I'M
der the state law.
A new bell for the Roman Catholic
church at Crookston was consecrated
with elaborate services, by Bishop
Corbett last Sunday.
Leslie Welter HE'D himself to Musko-
da this morning to pick himself a sup
ply of plums from the extensive
orchards which he controls out there.
Emil Euren, the contractor, returned
from Kindred, N. D.. this morning.
He said he. had been busy for a month
or more ~plastering new homes in the
town named and building chimneys.
~ "OHCu NHhL AAOI CcIAii6 SoAlN1NAOAAo
in the vicinity where he had been
working were in very good shape and
that thers would be some good crop
reports made. j."
The police were kept busy yester-
day afternoon and night taking care
Of men who had been imbibing too
much. some to the extent that were
more or less quarrelsome and had to
be taken in charge to keep them
selves from being killed or killing
someone else. Two or three fellows
were so overcome with the draughts
they had taken that they deliberately
laid down in the middle of the street.
Justice Torson had a fine array OF
humanity presented to him in the police
court and out Of a score or more un-
fortunates ne collected enough in fines
to pay expenses.
Two men arrested yesterday on the
Burge farm for being d~isorderly en-
tered pleas Of guilty before Justice
Torson, today expressed their regrets
for what had happened. in fact were
very penftent and felt ashamed Of
themselves. Small fines were imposed.
During the absence of Lars Nelson,
the clerk. the members Of the Modern
Woodman lodge are requested to pay
their ues to o. T. Bergen at the office
Of the Interior Lumber Co.