The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
EAST SIDE NOTES

Miss Ruth Huntoon left this morn
ing to resume her work at Carleton
college, Mortified, Mimi, after spend
ing the Easter recess with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Huntoon.
County Attorney DosIand was a pas
senger to Detroit this morning, where
he had some business in the district
court before Judge Nye.
Immense quantities Of field seeds
were shipped from the N. J. Olsen Co.
seed warehouse today.
Among the guests at the Comstock
today were S.. L. Parish of Fergus
Falls. T. Helmstetto of Campbell,
Mimi; A. S. Wright of Duluth.
People who are interested should
keep q, sharp lookout for conditions on
the river in the vicinity of the smaller
foot bridge which spans the Red river
from Moorhead to Fourth street Fargo.
Very soon the street commissioner of
MOorhead will deem it necessary to re-
move the structure to prevent it be-
ing carried away with floating ice,
but that move is not resorted to unless
it is deemed absolutely necessary.
Or. Bracken of the state board of
health concluded his visit in Moorhead
last night and left for Crookston,
" u HS civ III AANo6 o4-
dresses today.
Tail county, passed through the city on
his way to Larson, N. D., where he
will take charge Of the school there
for the spring term of three months.
The JournaI-Press of st. Cloud re-
ferred to the remarks of Judge Nye
Taylor as follows: Judge c. A. Nye,
who has been associated on the district
bench with Judge Taylor, character
ICED the appointment as a milestone in
the judicial history of the state and
one ittingly commemorated by this
banquet. He complimented the Bar
association of Stearns county and the
new judge who would assume the du-
ties" In addition to Judge Nye, those
who attended the function from Clay
| county were, County Attorney Dosland
E. E. Sharp, F. H. Peterson and George
w. Hammett,
Many favorable comments are heard
about one good feature which has been
added to h amended primary law OF
Minnesota and approved by both houses
of the legislature. The provision al
lowing candidates to file after the pri-
mary elections has been taken out OF
the law, thus leaving the selection OF
candidates entirely with the people.
The voters of the town of Wolverton
will vote on the proposition. to incor-
porate the town into a village organ
i~zation, Tuesday, April 2. After a long
time the people have gotten together
in the interest of a bigger, better and
moro progressive Wolverton.
, Rev. S. G.. Hauge, Lutheran pastor
| at Hawley, and of Jour other congre-
cations tributary to that point has
been granted a much needed rest the
coming summer and a substantial fund
| has been established to defray all OF
the expenses of a trip to Norway and
return. He has been laboring contin-
uously for thirteen years.
J.. ]. Bohlander, the we'll known
teacher and superintendent, formerly
of Detroit, Mimi, but now of Monte
video, has been reelected head OF the
schools there for another. year. The
city is about to build a new high school
at a cost of 100000.
Rev. James Moody of Fergus Falls
was elected vice president of the Red
River valley conference of the Swedish
Lutheran church, recently held at War
rem. Rev. S. w. Swenson of Evans
Vile was elected president.
Emil PETERSON and Oscar Wentzell are
at Minneapolis attending the state
| conclave of the Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen; as delegates from the
Moorhead lodge.
c.. A. Under is a member of the fed
eral grand jury now in session al
| Minneapolis.