The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-19
EAST / o NOTES.

elected April 2 at Fergus Falls and
at the same time there viii be sub
mitted to the voters the question of
license or no license.
Oyster supper to be given by the
Ladies Aid society at the Swedish
Lutheran church. Moorhead, on We'd
nesday, March 30. beginning at 8
o'clock Tickets 25 cents.
Chauffeurs will have to wear a badge
showing that they are licensed, from
now on. according to the letter sent
out by the Minnesota state board of
automobile examiners. From now on
no n will be excused for not having
a license because of lack OF time in
which to take IN examination. The
law defines a chauffeur as any per-
son operating or driving a motor veh-
tcle as an empl.ye or for hire. Ac-
cording to the new law chauffeurs
who have been licensed must wear a
metal badge in plain sight and carry a
license card in their pocket while driv-
ing a car. A policeman falling to see
the star is at liberty to demand a
card.
There will be big times at the meet
ing Of the Odd Fellows tomorrow
night and every brother is requested to
put in an appearance. A class Of six
candidates win be presented to the
noble grand for the initiatory degree,
two Of them are members of the medi-
cal profession. After the conference of
the degree a supper will be served the
attending brethren by the Daughters
of Rebekah. A cordial welcome viii
be extended to visiting brothers.
The signals for fair and colder
weather were hoisted over the weather
station today.
The body of Christ Rude who sue
cumbed to an acute attack of Bright's
disease at the Northwestern hospital,
late on Saturday night, has been turn
ed over to A. ]. Wright & Sons, under
takers, awaiting the arrival of friends.
Deceased was found at the Scandal
hotel, a few days ago, suffering In
tensely.
Judge Nye has returned from Little
Falls where he has been holding a term
Of the district court.
A boy was born at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Probstfield, Sunday
morning. The arrival came on the an
niversary of the birthday of his great
grandmother, Mrs. Syron.
A. r. Charest has returned from
Quebec where he was called by an an
nouncernent of his fathers serious i'll
ness, but whose end came while the
son was en- route to his bedside.
DR.. F. BrendemuhI has sold his farm
north Of Moorhead to a lady residing
near HaWIey. The farm is Of ITO acres,
but the doctor retains thirty acres,
selling the remainder for $10,92O, or an
average of SIS per acre.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Presbyterian church enjoyed; a
very pleasant time at the social given
last night in the church parlors. Fol-
lowing various games and a short mu-
steal programme refreshments were
served.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Press
terrain church of Moorhead announce
that a supper viii be served at the
church next Thursday night in connec
ton with a sale OF, work which will be
opened in the AFTERNOONS The supper
will be served at S5 cents a plate.
J. M. Bayer was reported to be not
so we'll today and his condition is still
serious. The condition OF A. o. Krag-
mes and Thomas Murphy, both very
sick patients at the Northwestern hos
pitaI, is said to be decidedly critical.
The funeral Of Philip Snyder, who
passed away on Sunday, was held from
the Methodist church this afternoon.
al crowded house greeted the chill
dren Of ST. Joseph's school who gave
an excellent entertainment last night
III commemoration of st. Patrick's day.