davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
PRE- EMU M >
at the 1912 Whatcon
tyFair, Held at Lynden'
Department A-Horses.

Class l, Pereheron stallion, A. l..
RUSSO, Lynden, 1st, SO; ". L. CASTOR
Clearbrook. second, $3.50.
Class 4, Belgian stallion, T. P. Reil-
ly, Ferndale, first, S.; S. F. Terry,
Everson, second, $2.50.
Glass G, Hackney stallion, W L. Gas
ton, Clearbrook, first, s.. Geo. Bost-
wick, Lynden, second. $3.50.
Glass {, standard bred stallion, A.
L. Williams, Deming. first, s.; /. L.
Hiveley, Ferndale, second, $3.50.
Class M mot registered) draft team
in harness. Joe Ohmart, LINDEN. first,
s.; Bierlink Bros, Lynden, second,
$3.50.
Brood mare, X. Dykstrahuis. Lyn-
den, first. So; Fred Gilman, LINDEN,
second. ST.
Stallion, Geo. Bostwick, Lynden,
first, 81
3-year-old colt, A Gillies, Nooksaek.
first, 81; F. E. Bodine, Lynden, second,
soc.
2-year-old colt. w H Smith, Lyn-
den. first, 81: X. Dykstrahuis, Lyn-
den, second. soc.
1-year-old-colt, Ed Glass, Lynden.
first. 81: X. Dykstrahuis, Lynden, sec
ond, soc.
Colt, Fred Gilman. Lynden, first, 81:
Robt Garrison. Ferndale, second, soc.
Glass NJ. mot registered general
purpose team in harness. r. Pilon
Lynden. 1st, So l.. J. SHINES, Bellins
ham Ri. ?. second, $3.50.
3-year-old colt, NJ. Wander Griend,
ST., Lynden, first, 81.
2-year-old colt. Earl Crane, Ferndale,
first. 81.
Stallion, A. z. russo, Lynden, first
50.
Class M mot registered driving
horses. team in harness. Nels Jacob
son, Lynden, first, So; Mike Wander
Griend. Sr.. Lynden. second, $3.50.
Mare. Robt. Clarkson, Ferndale.
first, 81.
2-year-old colt. S. Geiger, Everson,
first. 81; John Pilon, Lynden, second.
SOC.
Single horse in harness. A. T. Rus
co, LINDEN. first, 81; s. Geiger. Ever
son, second. 81.
Shetland pony in harness, A. E
russo.
Sweepstakes.
Glass M Suffolk Punch, mare, Robt.
! Clarkson, Ferndale, first, 50.
Brood mare with three colts, NJ
Wander Griend, ST., Lynden, first, s.
Stallion with three colts. S. F. Ter
ry, Everson, first, s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
a.,ment F-Vegetables.


class Potatoes.
Chester A. Baer' ferh-
dale. list. 2Vc. ,,.,.onA O. Ouestad.
1,,arson. list, SOC. ,.os Ivn.
earmen No. 3-Jaekniah Dio9''
den. IT, Rose-H Van Gelder, Lyn-
den i5- LS'' 66io-M. NJ. Nieveen, Ever
-5n. list. soc. . paer. Fern
are Rose-Chester A. baei'
dale. list, 1Vc. c,astor Baer.
r-srndale. 1st. soc. - o..ostad
para1 New Yorker-A. v. o''e'''U'
vverson. LIST, soc proston
Wnite Elephant - W. f. 'o'''
tvuden. list, soc. r,rdor
LIST. soc. Ant, Eieveen.
ryerson. 1st, SOC. aor
I : potato-E. NJ. crow Il! iuen'
p,rnea.s Early-A bunker, Lyndeh'
LIST. SOC. ~.
Early Six Weeks-P. DeNrles' h''
Wbifa River - F. Michel, Lynden'
premium-Glen Sober Nooksaek'
F,ctor-I E. Mcdonald, Bellingham
/ ri :. lst, soc.
Nils Prize-Chester A. Baer, Fern
dale. LIST, soc.
Prolific-Chester A. Baer, Ferndale.
list. soc. ~ I'm.
pink Eye-Chester a. I'aer' Fern
dale. LIST, SOC. a,,o.
Glass II.-Other Root Vegetables.
Table beets-B. Meendering, Lyn'
den, LIST. SOC.
Red stock Beets--M. Meenk, Lyn'
den. LIST, SOC.
Yellow Stock Beets-M. Meenk, Lyn-
den. LIST, soc,
sugar Beets-Grace ONiel, Lynden'
+ LIST. SOC.
Table Carrots-W Gaskill, Eyerson,
/ list. soc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

yellow Carrots-B. Meen ak
tynden, LIST, soc.
White Carrots-M. Meenk, ssgr.
LIST soc.
White Table Carrots-Mrs c.
Curry. Ferndale, 1gt, soc.
Parsnips--A. DeGraff, Lyndea -g,
soc.
White Egg Turnips-FranB ia.
kamp. LyndeD, 1st, soc.
Flat Turnips-H. Z. Thyber2 In.
den, LIST, soc.
utabagas-Peterson & J1aa-r
Nooksack, LIST, soc.
Vegetable Oysters - Miss I...
Smith, Lynden, 1st, Soc.
Globe Onions = j. G. Bodine r.
dale, 1st. SOC.
Flat Onions-A. DeGraff, l. -r.
LIST, soc.
Sugar Mangle Beets-D. F 1
Everson, LIST, SOC.
Shed Strop Beets-D. F. Sml#z. s..
erson, 1st, soc.
Purple Top Turnips-S. r S. ri
I.ynden, 1st, soc.
Largest Mangle Beet-B. Mee1 ~.
Lynden, list, soc.
Glass III-Vegetables Not Ko#..
Purple Cabbage-R. d LEt-'s
LINDEN, 1st, SOC.
Green Cabbage-Ed. SteginE #.a
den, 1st, soc.
Cauliflower-R. B. Bruins, Lfs. D.
1st, soc.
Lettuce-Mrs. Frank E Allen IN
den. 1st, SOC.
Celery--A bunker, Lynden, is .-
Cucumbers-J. G. Polinder l.t=a.a.
list, soc.
Sweet Corn. G. Bodine, L.....
list, SOC.
Popcorn-C. b. Knapp, Lyndea ~.
zoe.
Stalks Sweet Corn-S. r S,.-.
Lynden. lst, SOC.
Half Pc k String Beams X sab
lard, Lynden, 1st. SOC.
Sweet Peppers-D. Van Rs
Lynden, LIST. soc.
Red Tomatoes-Mrs. Deem .a.
den. 1st, SOC.
Crook-Neck Squash-D. F Saith
| Lynden, LIST, SOC.
Yellow Scallop Squash-Mr-
Berthusen, Lynden, LIST, 5oc.
Continued on Page Seven
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
...ns.akes in Poultry.

,4fsnlay-E c. Crane -,
besi . Isl list $500; A. Campbell u
&. - p e,,rook. 4 points, I'd, sl.9o'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Department B.-CattIe.
Glass Jerseys.

1ldSG u0A 81.
Bull. Geo. Rothfus, Everson, first,
S.: B. c. Crabtree. Lynden, second,
$3.50.
Cow, B. c. Crabtree, Lynden, first,
50.
Yearling bull. p. C. Crabtree, Ever
son. first, 81; Nels Jordal, Lynden
second, soc.
Yearling heifer, B. c. Crabtree. Lyn-
den, first. 81; Nels Jordal, Lynden.
second, soc.
Heifer calf, B. c. Crabtree, Lynden,
first, 81.
Herd, B. c. Crabtree. Lynden. lst,
Glass II-Guernseys.
Bull. Nels Jacobson, Lynden. first,
So Jackman Bros, Lynden, second.
$3.50.
Cow, Nels Jacobson, Lynden, first,
50; and second, 81.
Yearling bull. Pete Jensen, Lynden
first. ST.
Yearling heifer. Nels Jacobson. Lyn-
den. first, 81: and second, soc.
Heifer calf. Nels Jacobson, Lynden.
first. 81: and second. SOC.
Herd, Nels jacobson, Lynden, first,
S..
Glass III-Holsteins.
Bull, Robt Clarkson. Ferndale, first,
So: L. ]. SHINES, Bellingham Ri .,
second. $3.50.
Cow. E. f. Wolfe, Lynden, first, So;
Albert Smith, Sumas. second. 81.
Yearling heifer. Albert Smith. SUI
mas, first, 81: Robt Clarkkson, Fern
dale. second. soc.
Bull calf. Albert Smith, Sumas. first,
81
Heifer calf Albert Smith, Sumas.
first, 81; E. E. Wolfe, Lynden, second.
soc
Herd, L. ]. Shines, Bellingham Rt. ..
$3.50.
Glass IIII-Ayrshire.
Bull. Joseph Clarkson, Ferndale.
first, S..
Cow. Joseph GARRISON, Ferndale,
first. 50; and second. ST..
Yearling bull, Joseph Clarkson.
Ferndale, first 81.
Yearling hefer. Joseph Clarkson,
Ferndale, first. 81; and second. soc.
Bull calf Joseph Clarkson, Fern
dale, first, 81; and second, soc.
Herd. Joseph GARRISON, Ferndale,
first, So.
Glass M.-Not Registered.
Milk COW, T. H. Smith, Lynden. first.
81.
Bull. Ralph Pilon. Lynden, first, So
Yearling bull l.. ]. Shines, Bellins-
ham Ri. 2, first. 81.
Yearling heifer, d. Degraff. Lynden
first, 81; Robt. Clarkson, Ferndale
second soc.
Sweepstakes.
Bull. Robert Clarkson, Ferndale,
first, So; Joseph Clarkson. Ferndale,
second, $3.50
Cow, Joseph Clarkson, Ferndale,
first. So; E. E. Wolfe, Lynden. sec
ond, $3.50
Department D.-SWine.
Glass berkshire.
Boar-Nels Jacobsin, Lynden, 1st,
$500
Sow-Nels Jacobson, LINDEN. lst,
$500; End, S1.00.
Glass IV.-Duroc Jersey. -
Boar-Louis Sather, Fernda'e. LIST,
$500
Sow-Louis Sather. Fernda,e, list.
$500.
Department E-Pouitry and Pet Stock.
Glass Chickens.
Buff Orpington-
Cock-Earl Crane, Ferndale, LIST,
SOC.
Hen-Earl Crane, Ferndaie, LIST, soc;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17

Continued on Page Seven
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-17
Department D.-SWine.
Department E-Poultry and Pet Stoe
Chfn1-z.,,

Buff Orpington-
Cock-Earl Crane, Ferndale, list
soc.
End, 25c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
ALEXANDER AT 4. S.
Noted Worker With Boys Delivered an
Address on Solving Problems
Today.

Mr.. Alexander of Chicago, who is
on his way to the state Sunday school
convention at Valley City visited The
high school this morning and addressed
the students on Solving Problems. The
speaker was introduced by Hugh Mil
Ter. boys secretary Of the X. M. G a.
Mr.. Alexander declared that so per
cent of the leadership Of the world
comes from high school and told his
hearers how to avoid being n Of the
20 per cent that fail.
The speaker declared further that
the problems of the world are solved
in high school and gave numerous ex-
amples of instances in which this was
rue 'The solving OF problems comes
from the solving of problems, only by
facing everything now will you make
your mark in the world
The students were greatly interest
ed when Mr.. Alexander displayed the
silver wolf emblem OF the boy scouts.
1t is given for great service to the
order or for extraordinary bravery.
The speaker told a touching story OF
how the only other one in America was
buried with the body of a scout who
had won it in a brave rescue U at
the cost of his life.
The speakers parting advice was
be unselfish. make good, and be
good"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES
They Were Held for the Different
Branches of Odd Fellows at Union
Hall Yesterday Evening.

Over 200 members of the Odd Eel
lows, the Rebekahs and the encamp-
ment assembled in Union hall last
night for the annual memorial serv-
ices of the order and the exercises
were most interesting.
The musical features of the evening
were in charge of Superintendent Riley
Of the public schools and he had ar
ranged a fine programme. The ritual
of the order was used during the
evening after which Rev. William Ed
wards delivered an address in which
he eulogized the department members
Of the three divisions Of odd Fellow
ship.
Saturday afternoon and this morn
ing the delegates chosen by the or
CARNATIONS went to Wiliston where
tomorrow and next day the annual
meeting of the grand lodge will take
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
MAY ROBSON COMING
A Night Out is Offering Of the Popular
Comedian Who Will BE Here
Tuesday Night.

The Winnipeg Free Press says of
May Robson's new play, A Night Out:
May Robson at the Walker theatre
last night, was as delightful as ever.
In her new play, A Night Out, she has
one of the most brilliant comedians
ever presented here. Miss Robson,
superlatively fine comfnedienne as she
is, has an exceptionally suitable part,
and this, of course, means that the
entertainment is one continual feast
of jollity and pleasure. The star is
cast as a grandma" in this new
comedy, and in a very strong in
cident, where she confines the secret
of her life to her banker, she gives
the keynote TO the whole action.
Grandma" was married at 16, so as
to rescue her family financially, to a
very prim and digniied Judge. She
daughter. The daughter. the exact
feminine counterpart Of her father,
married a man much like herself. The
fruit Of the marriage was two lively
boys, and they were in disposition
and character like Grandma"
The play opens when the two boys
are spirited young men. Their mother
is a widow, slim and severe, and all of
them have taken up residence with
Grandma" who through investment
has become immensely rich. Grand
ma" let's it be understood that it is
her daughter who has the money. and
she is content to be understood as
a somewhat expensive dependent.
Grandma" and the boys are all in all
to each other. She sympathises with
their young spirits and helps them to
elude the too severe guardianship of
their mother.
AS a change, she insists on going
with them into New York on A Night
Out, and comes back in a very dilapi-
dated condition. This is the climax of
the fun.
A serious phase is thrown into the
plot when the boys are suspected by
"Grandma's'' banker of stealing from
her a bond. The interest is kept up
until they are cleared and the shipper
ing son of the sainted ~hypocrite who
is counting the boys mother is pro-
claimed the guilty party.
The play is full of most brilliant
comedy. The incidents are new and
striking, the lines are brilliant, and
the acting of every one in the clever
company is finished to a degree.
Jack Storey and Paul Decker, two
very alert young men. act the parts Of
Grandma's boys Mr.. Storey, dur
ing the progress of the play, sings a
couple of songs, delightfully."-. Edith
Conrad, as the boys mother, performs
with marked fidelity of type a trying
part. Faye Cusick and Margaret Bo-
land, sweethearts of the boys, are
dainty and clever. c. G. Gwynne, as
the sycophantic o of the younger
widow, gives a careful study. Where
he transfers his affections to Grand
ma" when he finds she has the money
is a cleverly acted episode. Several
other important roles are well taken,
and the whole comedy kept the aud
fence convulsed with gratlied laugh
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
FATHER and SONS
SHOULD BE CHUnS
JOHN I. ALEXANDER TALKS ON
The BOY AND MAN PROBLEM
BEFORE THE Personal WORK
Frs LEAGUE IN THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

#aa#stH&
Taking the position that d father
ought to make a chum of his son, John
+. Alexander addressed a large audi
ence Of men In the First Presbyter-
ian church yesterday afternoon, under
the auspices OF the Personal Workers
league. Frank A. Hall presided at the
meeting and the singing was in charge
of Paul Bunce. During the devotional
services. Mrs. H. H, Wheelock rendered
a beautiful solo with Mrs. Dodsley at
the organ. MI. Alexander Is sent out
by the men and religious association
and is known as the boy specialist.
He said that one of the great rea-
sons why it becomes necessary for men
to be raised up and go out over the
country to save men, lies in the fact
that the boy had not been started
right for il he was it would not be
necessary to try to save the men.
The home is where his training
should start said he. ''The Bible is
filled with stories of boys which be-
gin with the story Of Cain and Abel
and ends with the great story of the
boy who "a lost and was found in
the temple teaching the teachers such
a doctrine as changed the entire world.
The environment of the home will do
much to keep the boy at home. Make
things at home as bright as they are
on the streets at night and he won't
want to wander away in the even
ings. The home should be the place
where everything should be done for
the boy"
Mr.. Alexander thought 1t was the
height Of folly to make a boy apollo
gize in public for something that he
had done, for it Inundated him and
often he was a liar when he said he
was sorry and wouldn't do it again"
He said that ninety-nine times out of
100 a boy was punished because it re-
lieyed the mind of the parent, rather
than as a corrective idea for the boy.
1T isn't the boy problem thai we
must watch and solve,'' said he. at
is the problem of the man. The boy
will be all right if his father is all
right and he will nearly always be like
the old man., so ii is really up to
the father to look after things and see
that he is right and the boy will be
sure to follow in his footsteps. Most
of the boys leave home because they
have an intolerable father. whom they
want toFleave behind
During his talk he gave many IL
lu~strations from which he drew points
that were much appreciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
GOT 500 DAMAGES
IN LIBEL SUIT
G. WHlTMoRE AWARDED
800 DAMAGES FROM THE FOR.
UNI PRINTING co. IN LIBEL
SUIT AGAINST NEWSPAPER
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

In federal court this morning the
jury in the ease of Horace q. Whit
more VS.. The Forum Printing Co.
brought in a verdict for 800. The
plaintiff, through his attorney, General
Hildreth, accepted the verdict and
made motion for a new trial, which
the judge announced would be held
in due season.
This case was brought by Mr.. Whit
more against The Forum a year ago
and was occasioned by an article con-
corning the Dan Russell will case.
which article was published in The
Forum May %, 1909. The article APP
peared in The st. Paul Pioneer Press
and The Dickinson Post previous TO
its publication in The Forum and the
attention of The Forum was not called
to the alleged falsity of the assertions
contained therein until less than TIVE
weeks before the statute of limitations
would expire. No retraction was pub
lished by The Forum and the suit was
brought for $4,000 damages.
The case opened on Wednesday last
before Judge Amidon. with Brace
lin & Cronin OF Minneapolis and Gen.
AZ, 1iluhehA LUZ lie ptdlItliL anu
". r. Lowell for the defense, 1t was
very closely tried and the Judge in his
charge announced hat under the law
the plaintiff was entitled to compen-
satory damages and the jury should
fix the amount thereof. The case was
given to the jury Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock and they agreed upon
a sealed verdict about 9 o'clock that
evening, which was this morning
presented in court as stated above by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Is BUSY PLACE
SECRETARY slime TAKES
CHARGE or THE TABERNACLE
MANY ALTERATIONS WILL BE
NECESSARY FOR THE LUTHER.
ANS AND OTHER CONVENTIONS

II will be necessary for the COM
mercial club to spend several hundreds
OF dollars in making new arrangements
In the Billy Sunday tabernacle for the
various vents that will take place in
the big building this week.
Since the departure of Sunday the
building has been turned over to the
club and it is under the personal super
vision of Secretary Slime.
1t will be necessary to build two
rooms in the rear of the platform, one
of these will be used for committee
rooms and the other will be used for
the sale of books and church period
icals. 1t will also be necessary to
build at least two toilet rooms. All of
this work has been contracted for and
will be finished by the time the United
Norwegian Lutheran churches begin
their conference here on Thursday
next.
1t will also be necessary to erect an
altar which will be capable of ac-
c~ommodating sixteen young students
who will be ordained as ministers at
the conference, the ceremonies for
which will be most impressive.
The club through the various COM
mittees that have been working has
succeeded in securing 500 rooms for
the visitors to the city, but it is inn
perative hat 500 more be secured at
nee and the club is very anxious
that all those who have rooms that
they are willing to rent out to these
church people will let the fact be
known as soon as possible. A correct
list of these rooms and the prices
charged for the same is kept at the
club rooms The conference begins
June s and continues to June Is in
elusive.
The North Dakota Homeopathic So
ciety will hold its annual meeting in
the club rooms this week, beginning
June s and will close the next day.
The North Dakota jewelers. and OPP
ticians' association will also meet here
this month, the dates for the meeting
being June IL to 10.
June 10 the North Dakota post
masters will meet in the federal build
ing and the two following days the
Tri-State postmasters will be here at
the same building and the commercial
club has arranged to give them enter
tainment. A committee consisting of
w. S. Lowan, F. A. Irish and j.. l..
Angel has been appointed to con
fer with Postmaster Plumley to make
all of the arrangements for the enter
tainment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
Shrine PICTURES
AT The BIJOU
MEEKEtI
FARGO ONE or THE FIRST CITIES
IN THE COUNTRY TO GET THE
VIEWS or THE BIG sHRINERs'
coNvENTIoN-FAReo PEOPLE
TO BE SEEN.

The Bijou is showing a picture of
the Shrine convention at Los Angeles,
Cal, this week. This picture was re-
leased on Wednesday and this is the
first city in the country to have 1t
shown. Manager Treat was able to
secure it through the influence of his
connection with Imperial P~otentate
Treat. The film is one of the best ever
made and shows all of the parades,
views of the drills and thousands of
pictures of noted Shriners, including
the Ell zagal patrol consisting Of Far
go men. Every Fargo citizen should
see this picture, as well as the IL
Illustrated Weekly and other films. In
the preliminary u made of the film
today each individual in the Shrine
parade stands out with a distinctive
ness not usually seen in moving pic
lures and it is easy to recognize Far
goans in many parts of the beautiful
coast city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
TO BUILD UP UNIONS
contlnued IRON Page one.

Continueda IRON Page One.
the state. This viii be accomplished
by John ID. Chubbuck, organizer and
representative of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor who was present DIT
the meeting yesterday. The building
trades councils Of both Grand Forks
and Fargo will have press representa-
tives to take care of the newspapers.
The general conditions throughout
the state affecting labor and labor
ing men of North Dakota were dis
cussed at length and remedies were
suggested by the different leaders of
the federation. AS the organization of
the state federation is now fully COM
pleted, the workers will devote much
OF their time OF the organization of
unions and trades councils in various
cities of the state.
A banquet was served the delegates
in the afternoon, at which ninety Ia
boring men sat down. The Women's
Label league was in charge of the af-
fair and did everything to make it a
success. On the committee in charge
were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Skeiten, Mrs.
Hanson, Miss Minnie Schumacher, Miss
Nellie Hurley, Mrs. Bergerson, Mrs.
Martinson, Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Wal
ter Lee.
At the close of the convention yes
terday evening the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
We the North Dakota State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor do hereby tender a
vote of thanks to the Woman's Union
Label League of Fargo for the efforts
they have taken In making the first
annual convention of the North Da-
kota State Federation of Labor a
success. {
We the N. ID. F. of L. do hereby
tender q vote of thanks to John
~Chubbuck, organizer for the American
Federation of Labor, for the assist
ance he has rendered us in this our
first convention.
We the n. d. #. of l.. do hereby
tender a vote of thanks to the Wilbur
Cigar Co. for the assistance rendered
in making this our first annual con-
yention an enjoyable session.
Therefore be 1t resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this convention and a
copy be given the press.
J. G. Botten
A. e. Hanson
G. n. Cooper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
TO TAKE TRAIN LOAD
Luse Land Co. Excursion Will Leave
June 5 for Carrot River
District.

w. NJ. Rohan, Stern block, Fargo,
local manager for the Luse Land &
Development Co., together with Barnie
Wiliitts. general manager of the same
company. is hustling these days getting
another train load Of land seekers
signed up for the next excursion to
the Carrot river district on June s..
These popular excursions are being
largely p~atronized by the people of
this section, the low round trip rate of
SIS making it possible for land seek
ers to see the country at a small cost.
Train leaves Fargo at 1890 Wednes-
day night connecting with Luse land
special at Glyndon. 1890 Wednesday
night. Make reservation early.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
MANY new MEMBERS in
Bishop Robert Mcintyre Assisted in
Communion Service at Broad
way M. E. Yesterday.

Bishop Robert Mcintyre of st. Paul,
who was in the city to preach the bac-
calaureate ermon 1T the A. c., assist
ed Rev. Chas. F. Sewrey of the Broad
way M. e. church in administering
the Lords supper at the church yes
terday morning.
There were new adult members
taken in at both services at the
Broadway Methodist church yesterday
as a result of the Sunday revival am
paign. The church is in a fiourishing
condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
NEXT EXCURSION

To Canada leaving Fargo the evening
OF June 5. to the great Carrot river
valley lands. Greatest wheat lands in
the country. Fare only SIS.
The next excursion OF the Luse Land
& Development Co, to run out of
Fargo will leave this city Wednes-
day evening June 8. at 10 O'clock, in
charge Of Barnie Willitts, general
manager of the Luse company. and w.
M. Rohan, the well known local land
man, who is the district manager Of
the company for this section. Res
ervations will be accepted up to Tues
day evening. Communicate with W. M.
Rohan, district sales manager, Fargo.