The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
thy cause. Please notify Mrs. F. III.
McGilI or Mrs. LaValley.

ago.
This week Register of Deeds Stale,
rcports fourteen real estate transfers
mostly lands in Clay county and lot
in Moorhead. The total of the consfd
erations was $66,200.
AID. A. A. McCartan and Peter So
tlum Of GAINESVILLE We're in Detroit
Mimi, last Tuesday investigating tn,
matter of rates for the day electri,
ilght and power service. Barnesvill,
plans on starting a day service n,
May /, and the city fathers are any,
lious to learn how other cities are req.
ulatinE this feature of public utilit,
service. s
N. 8. Davies, secretary Of the Min.
nesota Red River Valley D~evelopmen
association was in the CITY last nigh,
and was in conference with associa.
t1on men relative, to the big meetins
to be held in Moorhead, juno rs and
Crookston is putting on chesty airs
over the appointment of J. Il. niger.
SOIL or that city as a member of the
State Board of Grain appeals. The
1lnes says ut was a very wise one
anu wall meet with popular approval
py the people of northern Minnesota
and with the people Of the entire state
a position is known"
At Detroit, next Wednesday there
VIII pc a mass meeting of citizens OF
city the organization Of the Bet
ter Farming association for Becker
county and the permanent empIov-
ment or an agricultural agent to worN
along lines similar to those which
Mr.. Clements Of Clay county is en-
gagged in All the prominent authori-
ues and speakers on agriculture have
promised to attend the meeting To
boost the proposal along and the list
OF speakers will also include Leslie
Welter, president of the Minnesota
Red River Development association
and President Weld of the state nor
NAL school. Thomas Cooper of the
North Dakota Experiment station Far
go also expects to be there.
The assessors Of Clay county will
meet in Moorhead, at the courthouse
Thursday, April 9. They will be in
structed by a member Of the state
tax commission.
Fergus Falls Journal: Mrs. A. r
Sharest returned to Moorhead wednes.
DAY afternoon after a visit with heI
husoand here. Mrs. Charest and child
rem expect to remain in Moorhead until
me latter part of May, in order tc
then come to this city to reside, pro.
vided a suitable residence can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Charest says he has beer
looking around but finds houses scarce
J. H. Ewes is looking over the stu.
atlon at Staples with reference to the
estapllsnnnent OF a moving. picture
Friends of Judge Sharp will regret
TO near that he is at home battling
with an attack of grip, but is a great
deal better today.
Seats for the Weld lecture. at the
normal school, next Monday evening
under the auspices of. the Civics club
may be reserved at Mackalrs drug
STORE tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
At Willmar the authorities are put
ting the lid on tight to booze vendors
and peddlers. Last week a travelling
representative of a brewery was ar.
rested on. the charge of taking orders
Tor liquor and fined $25 and costs.
Lewis I. Roberts of st. Paul has beer
appointed "a deputy revenue collec.
tor. $500 :,
George E.: Perley made a business
trip to gainesville yesterday EXPECTING
to return today. -
Miss Jessie Whitman has resumed
her duties as librarian of the MoorheaG
public library following her recovery
from a recent illness. ... .-,
Mrs. L. C. Miller entertained thu
ladies. Of Grace M. E. church yesterday
afternoon, .a... r..&.g, -
The wife Of Hobert Correll passed
away at her home at Detroit, Mimi. OF
p~!erltonitis. She leaves a daughter
about a week old. E
The Breckenridge auxiliary of thu
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church will be host.
esses for the district convention to be
held May rs and 81 Superintendent
| D riGh and MO II a W. --s1l
attend the convention.
The Fergus Falls Wooden Mill Co,
has served papers in a suit against its
former manager, I. J. Bovum, for $50
GEO, alleging that he exceeded his
authority in establishing stores and
of $110, 600 The articles of incorpora-
ton provide that the debts of the com
pany shall. never exceed SO per cent OF
the outstanding capitalization, and The
capitalization at the present time is
$4,000. -. . -
Of. the state game and fish commission
to fees from hunting licenses is pro.
posed by the members of that body
Samue G. Iverson, state auditor, de-
clares the commission should have the
fees, but will not allow a transfer ex
cept on an order from the supreme
court. The legislature, in 1913 reduced
the appropriations for game n fish
~ Vo%tOUN
a: cut Of $37, 900. The work OF the
commission has been hampered thereby
and the commission is searching in al
directions for funds for its work. II
believes it is entitled to the income
from hunting licenses. The amount
collected in 1913 was $4,000.
Judge. Moen, at Fergus Falls, impos.
ed a fine of SIS and costs upon Will
liam Sallan whose place was raided a
short time q on a warrant sworn to
bv the mayor Of the pitv CHARGING him
with conducting an illegal drinking
place. 1t is said that exclusice jail
sentences will follow future "convic-
tiens. t
Beach Progress, IN. ID: Geo
Henrickson, who was here attending
the farmers interested in building q
-four mill at Beach, Monday. returned
to his nome at Ulen, Mimi, Monday
eevning, at which place he has a flour
mill Of 75-barrel capacity.
The Vicarious Atonement, or How *ne
Cross Saves, will be the subject OF q
church Of Moorhead next Sunday even.
ing.
Funeral services for the late John
logan were held yesterday afternoon
at st. Johns Episcopal church, the
REV. Newton Ward o%ficiating. The
interment was made in Riverside
Icemetery. Besides a wife and eight
children deceased is survived by a
number Of relatives, his mother, Mrs
Margaret N. Logan who resides at El
ICajons CAL. a sister, Mrs. w. A. Ora
eseke, residing at the same point, and
two brothers, James, residing at Nc
Lean, Saskatchewan, Canada, and
Joseph living at Duluth. The children
are. Mrs. w. A. Yoder, Fargo; Mrs. G.
FL. Prov, French Lick, Indiana; j. w.