The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-06

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this notice happen to be in possession
Of information as to Frank ]. Welsh
they VIII please communicate with
Chief of Police O'Laughlin. He does
not reside here.
Halstad Journal: I. /. Bredvold who
spent several weeks here, left Tuesday
evening for Fargo to prepare for the
noening OF school work there next
Monday. He will teach in the English
department of the Fargo high school.
At the marriage of Miss Anna s.
Beaver and Earnest B.. Munson at De-
troit a few days age, the bride was
attended by Miss Rikka Nelson Of
Moorhead.
One of two marriage ceremonies by
Judge wilkins of the probate court at
Detroit, Mimi, last Tuesday, was one
for Miss Lenore H. Poppler and julius
Wahl Of Fargo, N. D.
e. E. Nesheim and his father, J. C..
Nesheim, We're passengers to Clifton,
ILL.,. last night.
Bank cashiers were busy today pre-
pairing statements in accordance with
a call from Washington, D. c.. for a
statement of conditions at the close
of business, Wednesday, Sept. 4. 1t
is indicated that there will be a big
showing Of increased deposits.
Miss Madeline Collins of Barnes
vile, who has been the guest OF Miss
Edith Marden has concluded her visit
and has returned to her home.
Frank e. Skinner of the Yerxa-
Skinner Co., Fargo: In my humble
county was among the very best
among the seventy or more counties
contesting at the Minnesota State fair
this week. I spent some time in that
department Of the fair and the grains
and grasses in the Clay county booth
attracted considerable attention, es-
pecially among the discriminating
ones. The arrangement of them was
splendidly carried out and the fruits
and vegetables caused many turning
of the eyes of the visitors, and l,
heard man approving remarks. The
Clay county boosters, and the farm
ers contributing to the exhibit are in
the game with the best of EN- over
the state.
Among the departures for the state
fair tonight will be Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Huntoon and their summer guests
from Washington, D. c.. Misses Isabel
and Ruth Johnson, and their daugh-
ters, Miss Ruth Huntoon and Miss
Margaret Huntoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Wright will leave
tomorrow for Alexandria, from which
point they will HE themselves to a
quiet nook by the lakes, adjacent to
that place, and spend two weeks in
perfect resting.
The GAINESVILLE paper is surely TAX
ing good care of it's own local candi-
date for county attorney and anyone
trying to put one over On him is get
ting hot comebacks. The campaign for
this office is becoming very interesting
as the time approaches for the pri-
mary election.
Leslie Welter, jr, says he has no
words which will properly express his
appreciation Of the lovely weather we
are now having in the Red river val
ley, after the close, stuffy and horribly
torrid experiences he suffered two
weeks ago while travelling in Kansas
and the southwest country.
Miss Ethel Lee, assistant in the mus
ic department at the state normal
school, was an arrival last evening
from her home at Flint, Mich. AT
present she is stopping at the Com
stock.
Among the guests at the Comstock
are, J.. P. Foot, Of Crookston; A. S..
Kingsford, Glendale, ID; J. P. Cart
er of Lake City, Ia; A. S. Bargenson
of GAINESVILLE; Sigurd Blaine of Yank-
ton, S. D., and H. S. Trimble and v.
C. Sherman of Minneapolis.
Dr.. D. C. Darrow is able to be about
his office. after, an illness which kept
him in the house for a few days.
Bernard Larson, a well known resi-
dent of Moorhead a quarter of a century
ago, has been elected a member of the
Canadian parliament from n Of the
northwest provinces.
President Aasgaard of Concordia COL
lege expects to leave town tomorrow
| morning for Mekinock, N. D., where he
will preach next Sunday.
Senator Marden will leave for the
hunting fields in the vicinity of Barnes
Vile tomorrow morning, u expects
to be at his desk with his shirt sleeves
rolled up next Monday morning.
c. J.. Sawbridge of Fergus Falls was
hear Colonel Roosevelt In Fargo-not-
w~ithstanding he has come out strong
for Woodrow Wilson.
Chief O'Laughlin made a good catch
of a runaway team as 1t was trying its
best to get through the doors at the
main entrance to st. Joseph's church,
last evening. Aside from the buggy
which was attached to the team being
badly broken there was no particular
damage. The animals fell on the steps
of the church and before they could
rise the chief had them under control
and prevented them from, making a
second bolt.
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