The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-12
EAST SIDE NOTES

The local office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., is now located on the
second floor of the Moorhead Nation
al bank building, to the right Of the
top of the stairway.
A food sale, under the direction Of
the ladies of the Civics club, will be
held at the Freeburg grocery store
Saturday afternoon.
The saloon license has been fixed
at $1,000 for the ensuing year, by the
city council, making it the same as
last year.
Governor Eberhart has designated
June II as flag day in Minnesota. The
date appointed permanently by the
American Flag Day association is
June IA, which falls this yea on Sun
day so the day following has been
named by the association as the date
for the observance.
Roman Catholics at Ada have
bought a block of land in that city
on which a new church edifce is to
be erected at a cost Of about $4,000,
the building is to be designed SO that it
| can be used for a much more preten-
tious structure.
Ada and Ulen baseball teams will
play a scheduled game at Ada next
Sunday.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hauske
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hauske,
of Halstad, to Harry Canning, Of Hen
drum. The ceremony will take place
| Saturday afternoon, June goth at the
East Marsh River church and will be
followed by a reception at the brides
home.
Norman County Herald: The heavy
rain of Monday afternoon and evening
raised the Wild Rice river nearly
three feet at the Folkedahl bridge and
yesterday the river was filled to the
top Of tn banks. Another heavy rain
will send the river out over the banks
and across the prairies. The Wild
Rice is higher now than it has been
for several year and can take care Of
very little more water at the present
time. People who are interested in
the drainage question should give the
matter serious consideration now. If
the river had not been cleared n in
full carrying capacity as far as the
sluice there would have been an
overflow from Mondays rain.
FELTON, was represented by L. I.
Grina, who was doing business in
Moorhead, and A. F. Evert was in
from Wolverton.
L. This second baseball conflict be
Ytwe& the two national banks of the
! city, announced to be played this aft
erpoon had to be postponed on &C
couAt of the very vet condition of
the grounds. frost, the First Ma
, tional teller ~laughingly made h re-
mark that it simply meant another
respite for Captain Moody and his
|, bevy of players. Captains Moody
and Brophy will announce another
lo+o oe .4nr &c tho grounds ara in
shape.
Among the arrivals at the Comstock
was Joseph Gum, candidate for sena-
tor from Breckenridge, Mimi, the mar
they say who is going to win the plum
in this district.
Detroit Record: Extensive prepare.
t lions are being made by the Moorheat
!. business men for the entertainment o.
r the hundreds of visitors who will at
= tend the meeting of the Red RlVel
DEVELOPMENT association on June rs
r &c. N. S. Davies, of Crookston, secre'
J tary Of the association, has been work
! ing hard to make this meeting a CRANE
success, and unless something unfor
seen occurs, his efforts DID ralr TO D.
crowned with success.
Friends in Detroit, Mimi, AVE bee1
Iadvised Of the recent demise in Lo
angeles, Cal, of Mrs. Frank Richard
I son, whose body was cremated and tn
ashes ordered sent to her former hom
lat Detroit. Mrs. Richardson sue
cumbed to an operation.
r Recent nuptuals at Detroit, Mimi
s were those for Mrs. Josephine Rel
e Browne of that city and Walter We
e of st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. c.. A. Nye is entertaining tw
of her nieces, the Miss Calender {
T west Virginia. Tomorrow afternoo
e the visitors will be guests of honor 9
n a, studio tea to be given by Mrs. NY
s and Misses Kirk at the home OF tn
former.
Q F. Ress of Minneapolis is now con
k nected with the Houglum Furnitur
n CO.. in the sales department.
Il