The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
ISL l B MoTEs.

Chief Of Police O'Laughlin, with mis-
bride, returned home Thursday night
from a weeks honeymoon outing. For
q short time they are domiciled at the
Comstock.
Atty. and Mrs. Charles Loring and
children who came In with the auto
panty from Crookston are guests at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Darrow.
Editor Osborne Of Glyndon reports
that the grains and grass are thriv-
ing nicely, but the garden stuff seems
TO be having a touch OF the .snuffles,"
Mr.. also has not a very high
opinion Of imported strawberries and
is impatient for the arrival OF the
homegrown stock.
Three bands have been engaged by
the firemen for the Fourth of July
celebration in Moorhead, the Concordia
College band, the Detroit City band,
and the band from Hitterdal.
The Wodham farm will be the scene
of the annual picnic for the Sunday
school Of the Presbyterian church next
Monday. Those attending must be at
the church promptly at 10 o'clock
a. m
The Moorhead National bank is rep
resented at the annual meeting OF the
state bankers in Minneapolis by ]. NJ.
Herrick.
Leo Nemzek, who has been al Phil
adelphia during the past year, return
ed to Moorhead Thursday. He will
assist Prof. e. f. Ladd in the chem
ical laboratory at the North Dakota
Agricultural college at Fargo for a
few weeks.
The Hawley High School Alumni
association held its third annual BAN
quet at the City hotel at that place
last Thursday. Twenty-four members
were present. Alfred Kronbeck was
the POSTMASTER.
Miss Pearl Torgerson of Hawley is
attending the ummer term Of the
normal school.
Forest H. Hillard, a druggist of
C~rookston, filed a bankruptcy peti-
ton with the referee in bankruptcy at
Fergus Falls Thursday, placing his
assets al $8,S97.02 of which $275 is
exempt, and his liabilities at $~4.626.52.
Louis A. Wideman, a merchant OF La
Porte, Hubbard county, also filed,
placing his assets and 1925 Of which
$275 is exempt and his liabilities at
$ 3,159.32.
G. N. Slawson who has been %
nected with the Baldwin Touring mills
at Moorhead and Graceville for the
past twenty years has disposed OF his
interests and has bought a half inter-
est in a retail furniture enterprise at
Minneapolis. Mrs. Slawson and FAM
lily who have been living In the Colon
ial flats. Fargo, for the past veal or
so, will o to Minneapolis next
Monday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hallowaq will regret to hear Of the
passing away of their baby born yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clark Of Dell
evan. Mins were arrivals this morn
ing on q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
L. Walker, MI. Clark says that con-
ditions for small grains in Faribault
county are the best. He never saw the
fields more promisinb. The leaves OF
the grain plants are of maximum size
and perfectly healthy, all owing to the
splendid weather since seeding. But
at present. there has been no corn
weather. but there is no occasion for
concern yet.
Among the guests at the Comstock
are J.. M. Roaterus Of Vergas, Mimi
j. f. Erickson of Muskoda, A. j. Olson
Of Perley, Miss @. Benedict of DeSmet,
S. D.; Miss Gertrude Christian Of Min
neapolis, and the following from High
more, S. D., r. A. Quick, j. M. King,
James Wiley and e. j. Quirk.