The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-14
EAST SIDE NOTES

was killed in a runaway accident abou'
two years ago, has been granted {
mothers pension in the probate
court of $12 a month, Mrs. Yonker is
working on a farm but her earnings
are not sufficient to take care OF hel
two children properly. She will be
paid the allowance beginning June 1.
Clarence Iverson, a young man who
has been farming in the township oil
Highland Grove, but who is wrong
mentally, has been sent to the deten.
ton hospital at Fergus Falls by the
local insanity commission. He seem
ed to like fast driving and was habitu-
ally throwing things about, including
his clothes and altogether his way OF
acting was not conducive to the safe
ty of people about him.
Prof. E. r. Callins of the state nor
NAL school this week has made adj
dresses at Ada and in Big Stone coun-
ty.
Beginning today the city clerks of
flee will close at noon on Saturdays
after the 10th of the month-there's
to be no excuse for not paying light
In water bills.
The Glyndon News: Among the
army Of graduates from the schools
and colleges of the region in which
Glyndon folk feel, an interest are Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. M. Osborn at jamestown
college, jamestown. N. D.. who have
taken very nearly the same course of
study to the present time. The form
er contemplates a two year course at
the Presbyterian seminary in Chicago,
beginning in September. During the
vacation just commenced he will do
preachers work in North Dakota. US
ing a gospel tent as one feature of the
enterprise. 1t is probable he will find
time for a short visit in Glyndon soon.
Miss Matilda Josephine Torgerson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Tor
gerson Of the town of Riverton, will
be married to Albin Torkildson on
Friday. June 20.
There was no Fargo band at the
u. G. T. doings at Crookston.
A splendid rendition of Handlers
Messiah was given at Fergus Falls
last Wednesday, evening by the local
choral society. Gustav Holmquist sang
the bass role n of course was well
received.
William Stuart of this city is the
representative of the Acme Harvester
Co. and has been spending a week at
Hawley.
Flag day was generally observed in
Moorhead. there being g, very general
display of the national colors all over
the business district.
4ne rose pushes at the home of Mrs.
Grasse of the United States weather
bureau station are in full bloom.
Returning college students will soon
be arriving to their own homes after
Harry Torson will be home tomorrow
from Yale where he has concluded the
first year. Miss Weller will arrive
home from the university at Madison,
Welter will leave tomorrow for the
cities to meet their daughter and ac-
company her home.
Tomorrow, the fifteenth of the month.
is pay day on the Northern Pacific,
no disbursement of checks at Dilforth
until Monday.
Miss Evelyn McCubrey has gone to
st: Cloud to visit her mother and
friends and hen she will go on to
time.
county Auditor Houglum has issued
251 fishing licenses. one to a reporter
for The Forum who says he will sup
ply the whole editorial bunch with fsh
Oscar B., BUSINESS of the Moorhead
National bank will spend the weekend
at White Earth attending the Indian
festivities.
At the CONGREGATIONAL church tomor-
row morning the Rev. Fl. A. Kernens
will be the preacher his subject
Will be The Use OF Difficulty and the
Influence of Adversely in the DeyeI-
=opment of Character. Evening services
have been discontinued during the
summer vacation.
The usual morning service will be.
held at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow. In the evening there will be
a union service and the address will
be made by Mrs. Engstrom, a field
worker for foreign missions.
Gideon's Band. or Lifted for Service.
will be the subject of Rev. A All
bolts sermon at the Methodist church
tomorrow morning.
Miss Erickson, marriage license.
clerk in the Office of the clerk of court.
reports the following licenses issued
N. d., and Matte Larson Of Hawley
Mimi; and Conrad Stable and Lena
Wendlandt. both of Clay county. The
latter young people were married by
Justice Torson.
It is said that b Moorhead con
tractors are badly IN need Of carpen-
ters as the works they are In charge
of are not moving along as rapidly as
they would like.
According to the local weather bu-
reau there is to be a continuance of
Temperature may get on its dignity and
yesterday here was 86 degrees.
Prof. B. @. Martin and Professor Eek
of the state normal school were book-
ed to sail from Montreal for Europe
this afternoon. Professor Martin has
planned to have q Fourth of July ceIe-i
3bration In London, where he and his
travelling companion will meet d num-
Der Of educational friends, Including
President Weld intends to meet his
wife and son in Paris 81 little later on.
probably after the close of the summer
session.