The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-28
EAST SIDE NOTES

A fraternal society event tonight in
the lodge room of the Masonic hal
will be a special meeting Of the Moor
mead lodge Of the Brotherhood of Am
erican Yeomen. Following a brief
business session there will be a social
session for which an entertaining pro-
gram has been arranged. 1t Is urged
that all local and visiting Yeomar
make. an effort to be present-Oscar
Wentzell says come and enjoy your
selves.
At the meeting of the Ninth district
Of tn Minnesota Federation of Won
ems clubs, at Crookston, next Thurs
day, Miss Josephine Schain Of Mime
apolis will speak on Women and the
Law.
Superintendent Aygarn who has
been in charge Of the public schools
at Park River for several years has
been elected to the same position in
the public schools of Akeley, Mimi.
where he will have a staff of twenty
teachers and a first-class high school,
At the meeting of the Fargo Presby-
terry at Hannaford, N. D., a few days
ago, the Rev. c. II. Doolittlet of Sharon,
n. D.. was dismissed to the Presby-
terry of the Red river valley to take
the churches Of Moorhead and Dl-
worth, MINI.
Senator Marden leaves in a day OF
two for a business trip to st. Paul and
on his return he will go to Fergus
Falls to try one Of the many potato
Interested in n which arise out the
troubles connected with the GAINESVILLE
Potato Growers association. The first
case to be called will@be one in which
a commission firm at Peoria, Ill, IL {
plaintiff against j. w. BernhaRdy.
May day is assessors day also.
Last evenings Crookston Times
They, have a bunch of live wires In
Moorhead. They had no trouble what
cash with which to meet the expense OF
holding a development convention al
Moor1 cad in June. 1t was quick work
and reelected credit on the progressive
business men Of that city.
The rains on Sunday. yesterday and
today up to II a. m. has given the
beneficial to the small grain, most of
which is now in the ground. The grain
did not need the moisture very badly,
however, as the ground in this part of
the state has been as moist as was me-
cessary all through the spring. What
is needed most now is some warm
weather. -. 81
The entire Royal League minstrel
show has been staged under the per-
sonal direction of Oscar Rustad. His
past experiences in the minstrel bust
ness has been of great assistance to the
young men who are in the company.
Mrs, Julia A. Ives of Marengo, Ia,
who arrived in the city last Saturday
will make her home with Mrs. J. ".
Godfrey indefinitely. Besides owning
considerable farm property in the vi
cinity of Moorhead she owns a ValuabIe
residence site in the city, im~m ediatelJ
west of the nome of Mrs. l.. A. Hun
toOn, facing on Seventh street, and on
which Mrs. Ives will have erected a
commodious modern home, the plans
and specifications for which have al
ready been prepared. Mrs. Ives is a
daughter of the Revolution.
The new tuberculosis sanitorium tc
be erected Jointly by Clay and Norman
counties will be located in a bend OF
the Red Lake river, just west OF
Crookston.
Letters from Ira B. Mills, chairman
Of the railroad ahd warehouse com
mission Of Minnesota, state that he has
returned from a months vacation in the
south, where he spent most of his time
at Hot Springs, Ark. He suffered q
severe attack of diphtheria last winter
and was ordered, by his physician, tc
take a rest when his convalescence did
not progress rapidly enough. Judge
Mills Is said to look well and says that
he now feels as fit as ever.