The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-09
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Lamb left over
the Northern Pacific for Duluth, this
morning.
Mrs. Frank C. CoyIe, Gilby, N. D.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Monahan
of First avenue south. Mrs. Coyle is
expecting the appointment as post
master of Gilby.
James Fl. Sharp, jr., who. has just
completed his first year at Yale. is fill
ing a vacation appointment in the en-
ploy of the Hopeman Construction Co.
and is working like a mailer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will give an ice
cream social on the church lawn
daily invited.
in the blocks Immediately north and
south of the Northern Pacific tracks
are beginning to show up prominently
and when the proposed Higgins &
Aske building at he corner of Fourth
and Front. the thoroughfare named will
be n of the attractive business cen
tiers of the city.
Born at the Patterson hospital, Lis
bon, N. D., a few days ago, a girl, to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Townsend of Moor
head. .-r@ .H#
Congressman Steenerson is spending
a few days at Thief River Falls super
vising work just begun by. a party of
surveyors. which arrived there from
Washington a few days ago. The con-
gresham went on receipt of a letter
of request from the national capital.
The soldiers monument at Crooks
ton. after several years work by an
association formed for the purpose, has
been erected on it's site In Oakdale
cemetery.
Crookstonites are in the throes Of a
discussion about the display Of a red
flag by the socialists of the city on the
Fourth and editorials and letters are
being used to explain things-the chief
executive of the city is a socialist. IT
is generally conceded that the people
of Crookston were allowed to read the
declaration of independence and carry
the stars and stripes unmolested on
the Fourth. "
supplied with stop watches and fast
driving autoists will be called pon to
pay for them if they do not give up
fracturing the ordinances. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth Rushfeldt and
the Misses Irene and Elsie Rushfeldt
of GAINESVILLE are visiting friends at
Valley City and are attending the
meetings Of the chautauqua. ~.
Miss Bertha Lange of Kuhn, N. D.,
was a recent guest of Miss Irene
Thompson. w.
Mrs. L. A. Huntoon and daughters
have taken up their residence in the
family cottage at Killarney beach on
Lake Pelican. -.s
w. H. Davy and George E. Perley
are members of the board of education
whose terms expires. this year. The
election will be held in the evening of
July 10. e..
A boy was born to MI. and Mrs.
Charles Kali a day or two age.
Sam Field left for Chicago and other
points last night and during his alb
sence the management of the Palace
will be in the hands of Hugo Fields
who has come up from Hancock,
Mich, for the purpose.
The preliminary life report on fra
ternal insurance has just been com
pleted by j. A. o. Preus, state insur-
ance commissioners. The amount of
fraternal insurance in force during the
last twelve years has more than
doubled, Increasing from $146,116 900 in
1900 to $319,493,223 in 1912. The as
sets have increased from $15,594, 931 in
1900 to $125, sos. 1886 in 1912. There are
today fifty-six fraternal societies
operating in the state. g
Reports recently from the iron
ranges indicate that Minnesota's
school fund will be increased approx
mately $1,000, 900 by royalties on ore.
Farmers r cutting rye in the
vicinity of Mankato.