The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-18
EAST SIDE NOTES

Among the guests at the Comstock
were, r. ]. Best of Minneapolis, Mr.,
and Mrs. H, w. Krabbenhoft of Sabinr
Mrs. +. L. Dow, San Diego, Cal, Harry
Mccullough, FELTON,; G. F.. Robbins and
G. H. Bailey, S. j.. O'Gara and Paul
Wilson of Browns Valley, and John
Martin of Chicago.
Attorney Adams and Harry Dart are
the latest heard of aspirants for the
postmastership of Moorhead.
Editor Reiersgord of The Ulen Union
was greeting his friends in Moorhead
today. He is an enthusiastic booster
for the adoption Of the consolidated
school system for his town and the
districts conveniently tributary.
p. M. Woodward, who has been court
s~tenographer under Judge M. D. Tay-
Tor, will be ~reappointed by Judge John
A. Roeser on April z, according to an
announcement made at ST. Cloud yes
terday. Mr.. Woodward is an efficient
and expert s~tenographer and thor
oughly acquainted with court work.
Last evenings Red Wing Republi-
can: M. ]. Bollum received a tele-
gram today announcing the death of
e. M. Hanson. brother-in-law of Mrs.
.Bollum, at his home at Nome. N. D..
this morning.
Following a meeting of the bar at
st. Cloud a day or two ago. a commit
tee of attorneys was appointed to ar
range all the details for a compli-
mentary banquet, in honor of Judge
M. D. Taylor to be held on the eve-
ming of March 81.
Miss Ella Anderson of Crookston is
visiting friends and relatives in Moor
head during the present week, arrtv-
ing here last Saturday evening.
Two boys recently born in homes
Glyndon. one to Mr.. and Mrs.
n to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Osmund-
son of Averill.
At a meeting of the Dilworth school
board on Thursday evening teachers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The meeting will be held in the par
Tors of the State bank.
Miss Mary HUT. who recently COM
pleted the winter term at the state
normal, has returned to her home at
Dibley and a few days ago was placed
in charge of the Wagner school as
teacher for three months.
When at Ulen a few days ago County
Treasurer Paulson told the people that
they will pay a little over $1,000 in
taxes this yea of which over 50, 900 will
be returned to the village as it's share
anu d SOAlSWLldL larger dulOunL VIII D6
paid to the school district as it's share.
Out of every IS paid in to the county
treasury 81 is returned to the people
of the village for different purposes.
Miss Rushfeldt and Mr.. Philips of
the state department of public i~nstruc-
ton will visit Ulen, Thursday after
noon, March q for the purpose of dis
cussing the consolidated school propo-
sition. The spirit of consolidation is
very much alive and it is realized that
the school question Of the village is a
very grave one and it is equally grave
for some of the districts outside the
village especially the northern dis
tricts in the township of Goose Prairie.
There is a feeling that the children
tributary to union can just as well be
given all the advantages enjoyed by
those in the cities-high school course,
agriculture, domestic science for the
girls and manual training for the boys.
All interested should attend the meet
ing n express their views and listen
to Mr.. Philips who will place the mat
ter so that it IAN be perfectly under
stood.
The graduating class Of the high
school will be asked, at the request of
the board Of education, to have mex
pensive costumes for commencement
this year, says The Free Press, Man
kato. At the meeting Of the board last
night there was another discussion of
the graduating costume question and
Judge Hughes finally suggested that
the faculty tell the members of the
class that the board desires them to
dress simply for that occasion.