The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-27
CITY IN BRIEF

GA5EoFSO anu embossed WORK or
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
The complete shop. engraving, print
Ing blank book. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Frank Gerold Of Minneapolis, repre-
sentative of the Berger Mfg. Co, of
Canton, O., is in the city on bust
less.
A. G. Divet Of Wahpeton, member of
the law firm Of Purcell & Divet, was a
visitor in the city today on legal bust
ness.
An hour Of solid comfort and pleas
ure at the Isis. Million Dollar Mys-
terry today and tomorrow. Coolest
place in town.-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Newton announce
the arrival of a daughter. Their many
friends in the city will be pleased TO
know the joyous Jews.
L. M. Orem, formerly assistant
manager of the Fargo branch Of the
Ford Motor Co., is now located with
the Minot Auto Co.
For Sale: House, Moorhead. eight
rooms and bath, modern except heat.
Excellent location. Bargain. Address
No. 1T care Forum.-Advt.
The flags which formed the decora-
ions during the state fair were taken
down today. The beautiful effect of
last week was commented on by hum
dreds.
Dale Lovelace, who has been a, rep
r~esentative Of The Courier-News, has
left hat paper and gone to the win
cities to seek employment on the pa
pers there.
Alfred Karlsson, native Of Sweden,
today filed his declaration of intention
to become a citizen of the United
States. Mr.. Karlsson is a laborer and
resides at Grandin.
Henry Henry and R. Stanley, who
were taken into custody two weeks
ago for the larceny of brass from an
automobile, were released today, hav-
ing been in the county Jail ten days.
w. E. Black, Canadian immigration
agent who had an exhibit at the
North Dakota State fair last week,
has returned home much pleased with
the results obtained by his appearance
here.
f. M. Beard of st. Paul, formerly
of the Fargo division offices of the
Northern Pacific railroad, was in the
l wy ~" NA AAl0 way AOI1l0 IL l
Montana, where he has been on bust
ness.
Judge Pollock and Court Reporter
w. G. Green went to Hillsboro today
where the judge will preside over a
term Of court during the early part Of
the week. Several criminal cases are
to be disposed of.
L. E. Goodwin, boys secretary at
the Y. M. c. A, will return tonight
from Lake Geneva, where he has been
attending the summer school for boys
secretaries. Mrs. Goodwin accoml'an-
led him on the trip.
George Mcnamara has passed the
entrance examinations for the United
States navy n will leave soon for
Great Lakes, ILL.,, where he will be in
training for his entrance into the serv-
ice proper. He will enlist as a hospi-
tai apprentice.
Fred Taylor of Minneapolis, one Of
the popular statesmen for the A. J.
Dean Co., of that city, who has been
in Fargo the past week attending the
North Dakota State fair assisting with
the booth Of that company at MGchin-
cry hall, returned home today.
A very peculiar accident occurred
during the rain Saturday afternoon.
While coming from the fair grounds
a Ford car skided in such a manner
that both front wheels were broken
and the axles bent nearly double. The
rest of the car was not injured in the
least.
The Metropole and Waldorf teams
in the hotel league will meet tonight
at the Y. M. C. A. The series is just
about to close. Friday night the Gard
--n -~or ~ ~ r,i1l La+k1o A,nr
3 the M~etrOpOle n Annex teams will
play, and the Gardner and Annex
teams will get together for a final
contest Aug. s.
w. j. Arnold, editor of The North
Dakota Standard, was unable to sreak
at the mems meeting at the Y. M. G.
A. yesterday, having been unable to
get a train out Of Casselton in time.
In his absence, Secretary r. r. Wolf
spoke on The Electric Parable, a prac-
teal comparison that has previously
interested Fargo audiences.
Frank v. Steele, North Dakota rep
resentatiVe of the A. J. Dean Co., of
Minneapolis, who has been in charge
of the exhibit of hat concern at the
North Dakota State fair during the
last week, will go to Grand Forks to-
night, where he will be in charge of
the company's exhibit at the Grand
Forks fair, which opens tomorrow
morning.
The World at Home carnival pulled
out of Fargo yesterday morning, and
with it or after it went the horde Of
u~ndesirables that usually follow a
travelling organization of the kind and
keep the police department uneasy
while they are in town. Altogether.
the police kept things pretty well in
hand through the week, and there
ering the big crowds Of visitors that
were in the city.
The Trail Blazing association of
America has representatives in the
city today making out the red trail
to Seattle. They started from New
York several weeks ago and are max
ing every post along the way. The
police are aiding them as the marks
are often rubbed out by horses hitch
ed to posts. The men travel in a
Bessemer truck so arranged that they
can camp along the route.
Friends in the city have received
word from j. H. Degnan, the well
known and popular Milwaukee ticket
agent of Fargo, who Is now spending
the summer abroad. Mr.. Degnan, who
is travelling through the continent with
DR.. M. L.. Dolt of the North Dakota
Agricultural college faculty, is now
in Granville, France, where he Is en-
toying the sea bathing. He will leave
shortly for southern France. SwitZer-
land and Italy, where the two will
snend tha month of August. Thew sail