The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-27
City In Brief

Repairs are being made in the side
walk in front of the Masonic temple,
the vacant places being filed with
concrete paving.
Deputy Sheriff Bingham is nursing
q very sore hand. He has a large boil
on his right hand which causes him a
great deal of pain.
If the good weather continues Far
go viii send out a large number of
hunters to the fields tomorrow, as al
ready several parties have been form
ed.
Court Daisy of the independent
Order of Foresters will hold its reg
ular meeting On Friday night of next
week. when the members expect to
have a most pleasant time.
The many friends of Miss Emerson
Whan of First avenue viii be pleased
to learn that she is getting along
she was taken a few days ago suffer
ing from kidney trouble.
This evening Bishop Luccock of the
Methodist church will deliver his lee
ture on Twentieth Century Ideals in
the Broadway M, e. church and the
public in general is invited to hear
this distinguished prelate.
People who were in the city yester-
day from Seattle, Wash, state that
the a weather extended clear from
the coast, and that about the first
sunshine that was seen in several
days was that of Fargo when the train
reached here.
W. Dale Wolf, formerly sportine
editor of The Forum, underwent an
operation for appendicitis this week at
his home at Marion, Ind. He is re-
ported to be rapidly cooperating
which will be welcome news to his old
friends in Fargo.
Tomorrow evening Fargo lodge of
Elks will hold its regular meeting in
the hall on Second venue north and
every member is earnestly asked to
be in attendance, as there is a good
deal or business to be done in order
to get ready for the big session which
will be held during October.
The Fargo Commercial club will be
busily engaged in making preparations
for the annual boosters banquet which
will take place in the Masonic temple
dining room On the evening of Get. IL.
Chairman Beckwith of the new mem
bership committee is making great
plans for the work of his people.
1t is likely that Secretary Wolf will
De able to announce the programme
for several weeks for the Personal
Workers league at the meeting which
will be held at the Y. M. G. A. on
Sunday afternoon. 1t is the intention
OF the league to get out cards an
nouneing the programme for some
time ahead.
Ed Manning writes from Sheyenne
that the weather has been wet enough
for ducks and geese, but that while a
rev of n former have peer seen
none of the latter have made their an
p%earance about that locality, On ac-
count of the conditions of the fields
chicken shooting was simply at a
standstill.
X. D.. Childs, one of the pioneers Of
the northwest and for years a BONANZA.
farmer at Crookston, Mimi, is spend
ing a few days in the city. He is now
living at North Yakima, Wash. where
ne is heavily interested in fruit grow
ing, Former Crookston friends, now
living in Fargo, have enjoyed a de-
lightful visit with MI. Childs.
The initial recital and reception
under the auspices of the Fargo con-
servatory, at stones new music han
this evening will begin promptly at
8:15 O'clock. 1t is designed especially
to present w. w. Kammerling, the new
of the piano and organ depart
The player will be assisted by
Mr.. Orr n A. j.. Stephens, who will
be accompanied by Miss Lillian g.
Wright. Mr.. Kammerling will open
the programme with a sonata by Chop
in. There is M admission charge.