The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
EAST SIDE NOTES

Knud Wefald of Hawley, the wei
known representative in the Legislature
from that district was In the city yes
teroay enroute from North Dakota
Where MS family have been %spendins
their vacations.
The funeral of the late job Warwas
was held yesterday morning.
Arnt Melbye Of Ulen. formerly the
editor of the Moorhead Independent
was IN the city yesterday on business
The work on the government build.
ing was started just one rear & yes
terday., The building is expected to be
finished within three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Lowe have as their
guest, Mr.: loves cousin. Mrs. F. H.
hooper, of Davenport. Ia.
Miss Lucille Smith entertained yes
terday for her guest, Miss Alice Remley
of Valley City, who Is visiting her
grandmother.
George D. McLinn Of Seattle surpris-
ed his sister. Miss McLinn of the
MOODY store. by his arrival this morn
eral days.
Mr.. Andrews n Miss Andrews of
Ada, are guests of Mrs. Huntoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.. Geiger of Man
haitian. Mont. are visiting in the city.
They expect to leave shortly for their
ranch near Big Timber.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Grace
M. e. church will meet this afternoon
at the church.
Sam Field has returned from New
York, Philadelphia and eastern points.
where he has been on business. He
says business Is much improved all
over the east.
Mayor Beck deserves the credit for
having the route Of the Ringing par
ade changed SO that it took In the full
length of Front street.
Examinations which were being held
at the normal school, closed yesterday.
About 115 took examinations for certi-
flCates.
The funeral of the late Rasmus
Haugsted of Dilworth will be held this |
afternoon from the Dilworth church.
The remains will be taken to Iowa for
1nterment: Mr.. Haugsted was Dill
Worth's first mayor and owner Of the |
Haugsted dairy.
Architect Fridlind has been awarded
the contract to prepare plans for the
new Clay-Becker county tuberculosis
Sanatorium, which is to be erected near |
Lake Park.
Hon. Geo. E. Perley has returned
from an auto trip over the northern |
part Of the state and reports that the ]
crops have been somewhat damaged by
excessive heat. Barley cutting has
doubedly be large.
Many Moorhead people were disap-
pointed that the Ringling's did not give
a performance last evening. The trains
were all loaded by 10 O'clock.
Because of the great crowds in the !
city last night unable to leave on Ac- |
count of the rain, the hotels were |
packed. People SLEPT on the floors and |
in chairs at the Comstock while the |
garage was crowded with cars.
Work Of laying the curbstone on
First avenue south is progressing rap |
idly. The improved appearance Ia |
on by all who use this
The heat Of today is severely felt
after yesterdays rain. The mud Is |
being soaked and it will be several 4
days before the roads are in condition. |
At the Comstock were registered J.
O. Distad Of Duluth, E. G. McCabe of
Baker, oliver Wilson Of Kragness, Os- |
car Ostern Of FELTON,. M. c.. Gibbon Of |
Hawley, c. A. Sundvall of Minot.
At the Columbia, J. Mccarthy of /
.lyndon, Nels Hammer Of Hitterdahl. |
Rasmussen Of Wolverton, and
Kari Meri or Perley were guests today. |
In spite Of the large crowds yester-
day In town for the circus, there was
no disorder. Chief O'Loughlin had his
men about early and several suspi-
characters were taken to Jail
Ind they were not permitted to get to
work. Traffic was handled without
the trouble also in spite Of the large
Of cars forced to remain in
town because Of the rain. No acct
dents were reported.
Street car patrons are complaining
because the cars are running with win
dows tightly closed.
The funeral Of Ross Haugstad has
been postponed until tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. The body will be
taken to Waukon, Ia, for interment.
Rev. Mr.. Doolittle will off1ciate.