The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-15
EAST SIDE NOTES

trouble was caused the department.
A caller at the First National bank
and other banks in the city today was
Fl. s. Wilson of Lake Park, cashier
Of the First National bank of Lake
Park.
The morning trains brought in many
visitors this morning and after trans
acting business in Moorhead they
wendell their way to Fargo to view
the auto show sights of which the
most favorable comments are heard.
DR.. barrow: The auto show in
Fargo well deserves all the praises
which are being sounded. 1t is a
splendid exhibit, we'll arranged and
the enterprise demonstrates that a
master hand has bee min charge OF
the arrangements for the show which
seems to be conspicuously successful
in all of the departments which have
all been made attractive.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna NJ.
Titus will be held at the home to-
morrow afternoon at ESQ o'clock, SOB
Fourth avenue south. Mrs. Richards
and w. D. Titus will leave Saturday
morning for New York with the body.
bank a bought himself a COSY home,
the house formerly owned by J.. S.
Davis.
Mrs. Garfield has concluded a visit
with her daughter at Dilworth, Mrs. e.
J. Murphy, and has returned to her
home at Litchville, N. D.
Word has been received from New
York city that Myron C. Smith Of the
class of IA, state agricultural college,
has sailed for Brazil On a mining ex-
petition.
Clerk Forest of the Hotel Comstock
says that he has registered quite a
number of reservations for tomorrow
night, the occasion Of the ceremonial
session of the Shrine at Fargo, a num-
Der of Shriners from Minnesota hav-
ing planned to be present.
Will Clark, a brother Of DR.. Pau
Clark, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening and spent yesterday making
calls. The doctor had not seen his
brother for about nine years. He re-
sides in Washington, and had been
down to Elysian visiting at the old
home.
Thed cath is announced Of the wife
of M. J. Jacobson, a farmer at Sabin.
The funeral will be held tomorrow and
following a short service at the home
Sabin church. The interment will be
made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Crookston Times announces that
a debate between Crookston and Moor
head is being arranged, to occur some
time in February. The choice of sides
and the side being forced to take a
side will have the choice Of where the
debate will be held. A defamation
contest is also being arranged between
Moorhead, and without doubt will be
held in Crookston.
George Smith OF Borup was arrested
Monday on a charge Of illegal liquor
selling and taken to Crookston by
a fRSf / n n justice GGintss .sn AittGr wsy
given a hearing before Judge Watts
and pleaded guilty. He was fined $50
and costs and sentenced to forty days
In jail, the jail sentence to be suspend
cd for a year.. The costs amounted to
$40.
Samples Of Danubian corn were re-
ceived in Chicago from New York on
Tuesday. 1t closely resembles that
crown in the United States, especially
that in Minnesota and South Dakota.
1t, is of the dent variety and good
enough to grade contract in Chicago.
small purchases were said to have been
made of corn to &C to New York this
last week.
rector OF the Episcopal church at Fer
gus Falls, has received a call to the
rectorship of a large suburban church
near Chicago.
Four candidates for Minnesota post
masterships have just been recon-
mended to the p~ostoffice department by
+. B. Lynch of st. Paul, democratic
national committeeman, and the ap
pointments are expected to be made
postmasters are A. r.. Orth, at North
st. Paul; Charles Mangskau, at Breck-
enridge; Fl. c. Kiefer, at GAINESVILLE
and Herman r. Mefsch, at Argyle.
John Bayer of the town Of Toad Lake
near FraZee. Becker county, is dead ais
the result of a fractured skull received
while %chopping wood near his home. A
tree struck him on h top of the head,
crushing his skull.
Rev. Q. Hofstad will preach at the
! Methodist church Friday evening at
1880 o'clock.