The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-10
City in Brief

The LEVITT Furniture Co. expects TO
get into it's new home about July i for
the building on lower Front street is
nearing completion
If you want to contribute just 81 to
the safe and sane Fourth of July cele-
bration for the children, you can send
1t to The Forum and 1t win be prompt
" acknowledged.
one OF the finest kept vines In the
entire city is that which clings to the
front walls of the Masonic temple. 1t
is greatly admired by everybody who
passes that way.
Rev. M. Norstad Of st. Paul and in
terested in city mission work, was an
arrival yesterday morning to attend
the meeting Of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church conference,
Every member of the commercial
| club is earnestly asked to be in at
tendance at the annual meeting which
viii take place tomorrow evening when
the election of officers is on the bill.
The Red Men of the city will hold
a business meeting on Wednesday ev-
ening OF this week when the affairs OF
A. M. Knight, the missing secretary
treasurer, will be taken up and passed
upon.
The Mems club OF the First Presby-
terrain church will hold a big meeting
tomorrow evening in the church and a
lunch will be served by the ladies. An
~impromptu programme will be render
ed during the evening.
Sam stern and Julius Baker Jour
neyed Detroitward last Saturday and
returned home this morning. They
report the fishing excellent, Stern get
ting his first black bass of the season,
weight n and a half pounds.
All members OF Fargo homestead
No. 1856, Brotherhood of American
Yeomen are asked TO attend the funer-
al services which will be held I'VE
the body OF y. L. Morgan Tuesday,
June IL at 8 o'clock at st. Mary's ca
thedral.
The grand chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons has issued a handsome memorial
in honor of David q. Morgan, past
justice of the state of North Dakota,
who passed ava in California last
month.
"Scotty," who played the bagpipes
here last week, has returned home to
Gardner having had the time Of his
life, but was considerably sore over the
fact that some miSereant raj his knife
blade through the bag of the pipe,
spelling it for the time being.
Probably the best kept and most
handsome lawn in the entire city is
that of Bishop James O'Reilly out up
per Broadway. 1t is filled with shrub
berry and towering plants n is one
thing about the great house that the
bishop of Fargo is particularly proud
over.
The school board is to hold a special
meeting in the near future at h call
of the chairman, when several matters
of Importance are to be taken up and
passed upon and among them is the
question of the purchase Of additional
Fairgrounds for at least two school
houses.
Anybody who desires to donate a
days work on the new Glad Tidings
Mission church can do so and this will
be deducted from the bill Of Contractor
Bowers. The work will be hurried
| along on this edifice, for the congre-
cation and Rev. o. 70. McCracken ex-
pect to occupy it in the early fall.
There will be big dedication services.
Al Letter to a friend from Ben Lesk,
taof this city, dated washington, d. c.,
states that the former Fargo young
man has just successfully completed
the examinations for his second school
year and that he is progressing nicely
| otherwise, and that his health is good,
all of which will be pleasant news to
his many friends.
Following the meeting Of the United
Norwegian church in Fargo Bishop
Boeckman will go to Mayvflle to at
tend a meeting of the Norwegian synod
at that place and the Rev. Hans Mil
sen Hauge will go to Thief River Falls,
Mimi, on a similar mission. Later the
two church dignitaries will leave for
the Pacific coast where they have
some important engagements. They
will sail from New York on their re-
turn to Norway. July 16.