The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-20
shoes that women have ever dared to

SHoeS LndI women nave ever daTeu TO
l put on.
Miss Mildred Hildreth. who has been
Twitchell farm, nea Mapleton. return
ed home Wednesday. Miss Gail
Twitchell, who accompanied her. will
be a guest at the Hildreth home for a
time.
The losing side in the suffrage mem
bership contest at Bismarck, which
to undertake a rally, to be held some
time in the next two weeks, and have
applied to headquarters here for a
speaker.
Otto Zetterberg and Tom Smith, OF
Valley City, motored to Shoreham the
week or more They were Joined at
Shoreham by Mrs. Zetterberg and her
little daughters who went down by
train.
Grand Forks Herald: Miss Mildred
Vettch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
arrived home n will remain here for
some time, enjoying a rest. b is
connected with the North Dakota Bet
ter Farming association at Fargo.
Miss Luella Pannebaker will leave
Saturday for the lakes. to be the guest
over Sunday of Miss Alma Johnson, at
wig and Elizabeth Ladd, who have also
been Miss Johnson's guests at the lake,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Miss Marian Burke, daughter of
United States Treasurer John Burke,
formerly governor of North Dakota,
is reported as recovering nicely from
ed In a Bismarck hospital, where she
was suddenly taken i'll several days
ago
Mrs. Van Sleet, of Larimore, starts
Friday on a months tour in the suf-
frage cause. She will speak first at
towns in her own vicinity, and will
then go to Jamestown, and work under
the direction OF Mrs. Fl. D. Allen until
Sept. 20.
DR.. Martin Rindlaub will be host the
remainder of this week and over Sun
day at a house party given at the Rind-
laub cottage at Lake Detroit, the
guests at which are the local members
of the Sigma Chi fraternity. DIR. Rind-
laub and his guests left for the lake
this morning.
Mrs. w. M. Goodhart and daughter,
Miss Matilda, left this morning for the
cities. Mrs. Goodhart will visit an
other daughter, Mrs. j. H. Brennan, in
st. Paul, and Miss Goodhart will join
friends there and go on to Chicago, to
visit for about two weeks in the latter
city, returning home Sept. I.
Stanley F. o'Neil, of Milwaukee, we'll
known in this city, will arrive in Far
visit with his wife, who will be here
until Nov. 8, and who is assisting 80
materially in the suffrage headquarters
work, at the home of Mrs. O'NeiIs par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. e. M. barrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson are
to make their future home in Minnea-
polls, for which place they left Tues
day, Mr.. Thompson being associated
with the Hines Picking Co., and to
have his headquarters in that city. MI.
and Mrs. Thompson have been living in
one of the Hogan flats.
Mrs. Menza Burke, of Montana, who
completed a suffrage tour of the second
judicial district with a lecture at Dew
lis Lake, her former home, says that
the greatest danger to the cause is not
opposition but indifference. 1t is not
generally understood that in order to
carry, suffrage will have to have a maj
GRITTY of all the votes cast and that he
who does not vfte on the matter votes
against it.
Mrs. A. Anderson, of so IL Broad
way, leaves Friday afternoon for Fer
gus Falls, to spend a few days on bust
ness and visiting relatives. She will be
accompanied by her little daughter
Irene. who returned home from st.
Johns hospital Monday, having been a
patient there ever since July 4, when
she fell about fifteen feet, from the
stairway back Of the Grand, sustaining
very serious injuries. The child has al
most entirely recovered now.
Letters have been received at suf-
frage headquarters asking for litera-
ture and general Information and sug-
gestions, from both Sanger, a little
town in Oliver county, where there is
no railroad at all, n from Cotton
wood Lake, in Williams county, on the
Canadian border. The letter from San
ger contained a 81 contribution. There
Is general excitement and interest over
the state, eve in the more obscure
places, over the coming visit of DR..
Shaw, also Miss Blake, and the inqulr-
are numerous.