The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
City in Brief

Lost, sorreI horse. Finder please
phone 1906 call 10.
Fargo will make a big bid at the
coming state teachers convention Tor
the next state convention.
The committee appointed to take an
inventory OF the property Of the Far
go tribe of Red Men will complete its
labor in the near future.
The creosoted block paving n
Northern Pacific avenue near .he Dr.
pheurl theatre has begun to Eweil ana
is growing into numerous hills.
The Biiou. Monday and Tuesday.
Sept 16 and II. Pictures of Nam
moth cave, Kentucky, with lecture.
Extra to regular programme.
All men in the city are earnestly in
yited to attend the mems meeting at
the Y Nj. G.. A. tomorrow afternoon,
as there will be interesting services
held.
William Rusch will leave this even
ing for Madison to enter the Univer~
sity of wisconsin His brother, Harry
Rusch, will leave for the Wisconsin
U. next Tuesday.
Fire Chief Sutherland and wife will
start in few days TO take a trip west
and will be al sent from the city about
two weeks. the chief having psrmis-
sion from the mayor to leave.
The auditorium committee of the
commercial club will hold II neeting III
the near future to discuss the propo-
sition, but 1t is not likely thtt much
will be done until after the coming
election.
Contractor Bowers is placing a new
front in the store rooms underneath
the old Stone music hail. which is
owned by Mr.. kirkpatrick of CaiIfor-
mia. 1t will be ready for occupancy
about Oct. l.
Phil Schuyler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Schuyler; returned home yester-
day from Britton, S. d., where he has
been spending the summer on the farm
of his brother-in-law. He reports a
very good time.
It is hoped that the travelling men
who have promised to send in notes TO
the travellers department of The Fo-
rum will do so before Thursday even
ing, so they can be inserted in the
travellers page.
The First National bank will have
it's corn show just as was held last
year, llOSG IidNluS illiE SpEN4AtSbD VI
corn or other grain are welcome to
show them at the bank. The exhibit
last year attracted many eople.
Or. A. G. Anderson AMI wife Of
Hillsboro, who have been in the city
for d day or two visiting and shopping
have returned home. They made the
trip in their automobile and found the
roads to be anything but in good con-
dition.
Fred Whitmarsh, who has been in
the city for business purposes for a
few days, has left for a trip through
out the state. Mr.. Whitmafsh repre-
sents a bankers protection company
in the twin cities and has large num-
Der OF friends in the city and all over
the state.
A. G. Arvold, H. p: keystone
chapter, r. A. NJ, will begin the fall
and winter work on Monday evening.
Sept. 49, "A large class will then re-
ceive the Mark Masters degree. The
companions will please note that their
attendance is desired The work viii
begin at 1880 o'clock sharp.
According to those who were eb-
liged to be in the country about Far
gu yesterday the roads were in an al
most impossible condition, and sever
al hunting parties that had started
out early in the morning, returns1 be-
fore noon Hunting was at disad-
vantage yesterday and the day before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Manning Of Rob-
erts street, writes from Sheyenne that
they have been very successful out
that way and are having splendid
time in the fields. AS yet they haven't
seen the least sign of a goose, although
George Pincott, on whose place they
are staying says that the geese will be
flying In the near future.
city Editor Happy Paulson of
The Grand Forks Herald, Ed Hanson
and u. r.. Dunham. all Of Grand Forks,
formed an auto party which arrived
in the city last night from Hillsboro.
they spent the night here and left
this forenoon for Minneapolis, expect
ing to go by way Of Alexandra. They
report the roads rather heavy, but
rad little difficulty in getting to Fargo
from Hillsboro.