The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Swedish Lutheran Bethesda church
will meet this evening with Miss Selma
stead of at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Hill, where there is sickness, so a
change had to be made. Those who
attend are advised to AXE a Dilworth
car, get off at Thirteenths street and
walk two blocks north. There is sew
ing to be lone and later a social hour
will be spent with a service of re-
freshments.
Arthur Charest is reported to be un-
der the doctors care for an attack of
quinsy.
w. H. Reynoll, now of Bainville,
Mont, is spending a few days in the
city renewing acquaintance.
Louis Peterson, a drayman at Fergus
Falls, has bought out the Emil Lehman
restaurant business at Wyndmere, N.
d, said to be a profitable investment.
A story from Frieberg, Otter Tail
county, say the recent rains have
soaked the ground, and while they
have delayed corn planting, they will
prove of great benefit to crops Of all
kinds. The fields and meadows needed
been the best that could happen, if
warm weather follows.
President Aaasgaard left today for
Bowman and Hettinger, N. D., where
he will take part in meetings of Nor
Wegian Lutheran churches in that part
u me SldlG. AZ bO" llldll IlC Will lldhc
the principal address at a district
meeting and at Hettinger he will ad-
dress a gathering of Young Peoples
societies..
Charles Fossay, a prominent farmer
In Oakport township, was doing bust
ness in the city today. He says the
grains are all looking splendidly, good
color n sturdy. The recent style of
weather has not been conducive to
much activity in the fields selected for
1@rHN DrI l. -E
which the farmers are anxious to get
at. In Clay county the corn must be
in now within ten days if it is wanted
to reach maturity safely. 1t is stated
that there will be large acreages of
both corn and potatoes.
The play which has been given here
and in Fargo with considerable sue
cess, Tony, the Convict, by the Moor
head Catholic Dramatic club, will be
produced at Barnesville tomorrow
night andsit is expected that the play
ers will be greeted by a capacity house
as their fame as actors has gone be-
fore them.
Everybody had a good word for the
local weather bureau today II it was
all on account of the wealth of sun
shine which had been bestowed upon
Moorhead people-and it was without
any chilliness in the atmosphere. The
change was very agreeable after the
chilly propositions which have been
udilS lol oboot I"o Stho' IL olS-
mails for fair weather with rising tenn
p%erature were hoisted over the city
building today. The temperature at Z
a. m. today was AZ degrees and the
AT Qu'Appelle this morning the tenn
p%erature reading was Sc.
Very favorable reports were sent out
from l.. A. H~untoon's room at the
Moorhead hospital this morning. The
patient rested easily during the night
q nd CnG tInIIhlpc a Jp RI mini ch n Or
Two students, Gina Agnes Melroe
and Inger Annette Hertsgaard, assist
I'd by Oscar c.. Martinson, baritone,
will be presented in a graduate recital
in the auditorium of Concordia college,
by the department of music, next
Thursday evening, May %, to which
the public Is cordially invited. The
programme herewith will begin It 8
o'clock.
Bouree .Bach-Saint Saens
Allegretto (Sonata OPP. 2 No. y ...-
Beethoven
Fourth Barcarole ........Go GODDARD
Gina Melroe.
In May Time Dudley Buck
Oscar Martinson.
Hark! Hark! the Lark ...........
......... .... Schubert-Liszt
lch Liebe Dich 1913. Grleg
Etude ArtiStique ..........G GODDARD
Inger Hertsgaard.
Crescendo ......... 49,. Lasson
Ealse Caprice .Gr1eg
Springtime in the Forest $500. Dennee
Gina Melroe.
The Bandolero Leslie Stuart
Oscar Ma%rtinson.
Maiden's Wish 1880. =. Chopin-Lfszt
Marche Mignonne .Poldini
Loves Awakening ...... Moszkowski
Inger Hertsgaard.