davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
Npitie IN Dismissed.

Henry Nolde. proprietor Of tho Nolde
talking Company. whose automobile
delivery truck "an over Josephine
Writ. ten years "ld, of 26o5 Decatur
street. WAS dismissed "f the charge al
reckless driving bN Magistrate L.. =.
Franklin yesterday in Police Court.
Fart ". The little girl appeared in
SQUIRT as witness. but she did not
remember exactly what caused the ac-
cidoni From tho testimony OF eye
witnesses. IL was established that IT
was unavoidable Tho child stepped
from in front Of a street ear directly
IN tn" path of the motor truck. and
tho front wheels struck hcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
Use Committee ADOPTS
MARINE. BILL. tMENuNI,\'rS

WASHINGTON. H. e.. September r.
Amendments 10 til. administration
merchant marine bin agreed on AT "A
White House conference several DAYS
ago, were adopted To-day by the House
Merchant Marine Co,nmit,se Ships
bought hN the government compam1-
would bc available as naval auxIllarics.
Vessels al present In the navy and
under the control ~ the Panama Rail
road Company, which might H. avail-
aDic Tor merchant trade. would he
turned over 10 the new shipping com
many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
Personal Mention,

Captain Waverly w, Lafrado will
return to-day from Tobyhanna. pa.
where he has been spending ten DAYS
IN camp with the Virginia Field AR
tiliery. IN which he holds the Office Of
adjutant.
Miss Emma Waddcll. OF Crewe. ls
spending several weeks with Miss
Marie Ellington, OF McDonoush street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05

Miss Ida May Smith. aged Twelve
Years, daughter al Mr.. and Airs. Rob
ert smith OH West High Street had n
marrow escape from death Yesterday
afternoon. While walking on the Sea
board Air Line tracks. she sprtiHcd hcr
ankle an"' fcll \ shifting engine was
Very near ~ the time and before the
engine could stop Miss Smith was
caught and dragged a short distance.
She was bruised but not otherwis. in
jurvd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05

Last evening AS Emmett l.. Rock,
wife and seven children OF Chester
hold county, wcr" returning to their
home from y visit At the home Of a
friend near Petersburg, the surrey In
which they were driNii / was accident
ally run into and badly damaged by
an automobile near Swift Creek For
tunately. the occupants were not in
iurcd. though much shaken up by the
accident The wrecked party were as
sisted 10 their home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
nnN GOODS MARKET.

Ncv York. Scpt.nhci The primary cot
ION goods maylct to-day was steady. hli
To- large pmpAliit,cs 81 print cloths vcr"
madn. tut no business resulted, tho mills
tlfclW"u ~ make further reductions Staplc
<cinSham Nero IN good demand. Dress
ahrs hams continued I" an improve
ntcnt, Domestic wool pi,ces hold firm. Fine
woois Gro reported 10 have declined sharp
- ~ tho Australian markets. Financial
prcsSnrc caused some silk manufacturers -
r.u4.e n.l.es crenes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
SCHOOLS
McGuiire's
University School
RICHNIONE. VA.
OPPOSITE WILLIAM BYRD PARK
RICHMOND, VA.
LOWER SCHOOL ron LITTLE


The fiftieth session will omen son.
i"mbcr IL. 1914, in the new school
house adjoining William Byrd Park.
OF about $50 acres. The building.
equipped with the most approved.
modern single desks and furniture.
i heated and ventilated by/ the
American System" the system most
highiy recommending by school ar
chilects and sanitary engineers.
The location of the school Is nm
surpassed. Opposite the public plav-
ground at Byrd Park, II Is In easy
walking distance Of the western resi-.
dcnce district. convenient to all car
lines, only fifteen minutes from Fifth
and Main Streets
Catalogue by mail or ut book
stores. Principal at 1918 West Ave
nue.. Phone Madison ia.
JOHN +. Mcguire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
= common = ,.u. to ~ spr,ns lambs

Ghleasc >cpiemeer -Hogs lover ouli
n salcs. SsIsos'S' nrh; s>"'ntr.5t, mt>ed.
s. ifI s. =. hcEN5. Ss.it4Sa.Sl. rough. & 49,
$50 r'Ie. SjaHfis. cattle. dun. bceNcs.
s,usi55E .;c,r >s5>it;,.sl. >tocL.ys 8. -
fss.l,4 c"uS ,ud hnifcrs. -s,S,dS?..,s "atv"s.
ss1iHS i60 Shr.p. hiEicr. sheep si>si,$i,Nl.
yc1riiugs. g. r5$s SGet: lambs. 81. 21ffs3 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
Chapter to Meet.

called meeting viii he held 10y
Chcstcgiicld Chapter United Daughters
OF the tonfod"iaNN. this afternoon at
= =" clock III thc home OF Mrs. i. N
Gregory, in Woodland Heights Inn
rortant business Viii he tranSactcd
Including the election Of delegates to
attend the state convention in Bristol
ana the ma Kin. Of arlangcmcnts for
the basket picnic which will he held
by the chapter ~ Chest rhcId Cour,
house on Scntcmhcr L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

..oa Local -paily Newport %.r.
'ri9nyalmpaii' ~ch' vie ~. sun.
, ,s:o9 Express DALI Norfolk old Point.
.,s.gs S. -Daily-L'ehbs Lex . Forge
100 Soon ENpicss : Daily + Norfolk. Old
1900 P-Exprc,.-p,,,y .o-,o, -, 80,
.6a p.--Locat--Dai,,. ..a.D. - = ro.hl'
~. P.-I.ocai-EY Sun ,:arda, -. o'h
-o:i, p LOCALS. sun yrr,.,sn -
~ i-ENpress Dnily-Cin. L'vill.
'''s' p limited Dan! -Ciu Oh 20 81 L.
~ - EApr,ss- Dhiiy-Cin. I.ouisvilI.
'-t.npers. rPa-iUr cars
,TkAlNS ARRIVE RICHMOND Local from
East; 1852 \ " 100 y. ~ So r II IL
t'"m N"st; $50 NJ. '.io.0Q 4 NJ ana !. -
NJ Through S:33 NJ 1880 noon Ed
Jsmss Ri@er Linr. "s.55 A. 81. so P. 81.
,.paLl, .,c.r. snnlar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05

announcements made that the game
laws IN Chesterfield County viii De
strictly enforced Complaints have
been made that hunters are shooting
deer which is unlawful At this period
OF the year. and the police are making
an investipation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
NAvAl. STORES

savannah. Ga, september t.-Turpentlne
nominal ~. no sales; receipts 81 "a SKIS .
shipments. rs casks stocks .a03l ca.ks
E"ein .uoniuai no sales receipts. ~ bar
rcl". shipments. i.16I barrels. stocks. III i09
barrels. Quote: A. u. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-05
Richmond Chesapeak. Bay Railwa, Comp,n,

SCHEDULE Ei'IE,rINk Arm ~
1914.
snrcrscIins Schedule or Mny 3o, 1912
Irnin. fcnrc Hichmond B-b;5o A. 81
= \. VI, rs a. W., s. VI, 40 A. VI,
IL 4. ", r.. VI. y. VI, = 4. NJ, Rl
u. VI. $50 y. VI. 6:2G y. NJ. 1,lG r. ",
rs - VI. 81 8. VI. 10 y. VI, II:45 p. VI.
Trims Icnrc tshinpa $40 A. w. r..
y. VI. \. ~, Ba y. VI. III A. VI, eli
>. VI. ~ noon. - q. VI, +. NJ, i r.
~, s +. ", u5:2n J.. VI, 0:2o Il. NJ. 7:Io
y. VI
u Carries hnsKaEc Saturdays only.
'pni, except sunday '.sundny emily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
BOYS TO MEXICO

A number OF boys of Fargo, or
known in this city, have been directly
affected by the trouble in Mexico. Paul
Hoover, son OF superintendent Hoover
of the city schools, who has been for
some time past at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station, left there on
April Is, and on April II sailed on the
battleship Michigan for Vera Cruz.
The Michigan landed her squad Of
bluejackets yesterday. and Hoover
was with the landing party. The
troops are engaged at present in po-
Icing the Mexican city.
A letter from Ernest Ashland, an
other Fargo boy. from the Great Lakes
Training school, states that 500 Of the
boys have! been ordered to be In read
mess to leave on thirty-six hours no.
.tice, and that he is among the 500. He
is eagerly awaiting the orders to
leave.
Fuller Bishop, q cousin Of Miss
Emma Steele, stenographer In the Of
flee Of the clerk of the federal court.
had expected to come home to Fergus
Falls for a ten-day furlough at the
conclusion OF his training at the Great
Lakes station, the furlough beginning
the first OF this week. Instead, he zee
ceived orders which started him We'd
nesday for the coast, and he sailed
with the New York for Mexico
Recruiting Officer Fredericks states
that he has received instructions that
the rating for ysomen Sofice work on
board ship). nn9 sIlsasiciana we closed
ON April S3, all the positions In the
navy for this goTt of work being Silled
OF tbs agsaa1 { szasan aaaaaasAsaasas y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
STRATrON TOLD
OF CONFERENCE

DR.. F. e. Stratton spoke in chapel
at Fargo college this morning on the
conference of colleges Of the interior,
which he attended at Carleton college,
Mortified, Mimi, April 1924. This
conference includes Carleton, Fargo
college, Milwaukee-Downer st. Olaf,
Knox, Washburn, Yankton, Grinnell,
Beloit and the Chicago theological
seminary was represented in this con-
ference by President Ozora Davis.
This conference is considered by ed
ucators Of the northwest to be the
most valuable they have a chance to
attend, not excepting the state and
national teachers conventions, for in
this conference the peculiar problems
of the interior college are discussed.
DR.. Stratton reported an interesting
and helpful session. The problem of
the college freshman was considered
his sudden transplanting to a new en-
vironment and his ignorance of what
Is expected of him. Faculty advisers
and chapel talks OF q course In the
philosophy Of the curriculum were
suggested as remedies for this prob
lem. The examination problem was
also discussed, and the general opinion
seemed to be that tests throughout the
term were not enough. A final exami-
nation Is needed to sum up the work
Of the term.
Other discussions dealt with the
problem Of low scholarship and lack
of ambition in studies and faculty
exchanges with Harvard and other
great eastern institutions. President
Davis spoke on the opportunities for
young, strong, scholarly men in the
ministry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
MISS KELLER IS
HERE TONIGHT

Miss Helen Keller accompanied by
her teacher and companion Mrs. Macy
(Anne Sullivan) arrived in the city this
morning and will give her lecture The
thodist church this evening.
Mark Twain once named Napoleon
and Helen Keller as the two most In
teresting characters OF the nineteenth
Gentry.
II think he should have included the
remarkable woman who has made Hell
en- Keller what she is," said a certain
d dn1,'se "lseanre'. b Stt tbis sontSergor: IV Who
is deaf, dumb and blind and her teacher
and inseparable companion for twenty
six years, Mrs. John Albert Macy, best
known to the world as Miss Anne Sui
livan.
We concur in this opinion. Without
any lessening Of u wonder at and ad-
miration for the part played by Miss
Keller in her marvellous develop
err, credit belongs to the woman who
has reaped from a seemingly hopeless
task a result SO supernatural as to be
really miraculous. For it is a miracle
articulation is but one of the unusual
accomplishments acquired by Helen
Keller, with the assistance. of Miss Sui
s sa,d - Of M who Re, the Pset W " thJ rn Gnfe
ual liberator."
The belief that Mark Twain erred in
not extending his superlative to include
this woman whose ,modesty has largely
stood in the way Of a just a~pproxima-
tion of her unparalleled achievement is
based not only upon the facts in the
case as widely known, but also upon
other and little-known facts, for which
we nave the highest authority.
At the lecture this evening Mrs.
Macy will prelude Miss Keller's re-
marks with an account Of her remark
able life developments. Miss Keller will
give her own account OF her life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
SUMMARY WAR news
Continued From Page One.

both IN their demeanor and informal
discussion of the situation. There was
no particular development TO which
the feeling Of hopefulness that real
war would be averted could be traced
but General Villas friendly pronounce.
ment, 1T was admitted, has impressed
many officials here with the possibijitv
that the Constituencies after ali
would remain neutral while the Amer
e q government sought repararion
from Huerta.
Other officials were not so saneuine
a the army moved with precision
n swiftness to protect the America
boundary and reinforce the expedition-
airy force OF marines and blueiackers
at Vera Cruz.
Conferences at the state department.
between Secretary Bryan and repre-
sentatiyes Of the Mexican constft11.
tionalists resulted in the dispatch RI
General Carranza OF a telegram nv tho
latter, strongly advising him. to remafy,
neutral and assuring him thai the
American government Intended 70
withdraw its forces from Mexico INST
as o. as satisfactory reparation had
been made for %offenses committees hy,
Huerta. The advice given Carranza
here was that by assuming a hostile
attitude he would draw all Mexico int,
al war; Huerta would be p%erpetuafed,
and the constitutionalist cause lost in
the melee.
Mediation Offered. !
Four countries, among them France
and Spain, came forward with In
quiries / D the United States about pos
Btble ean OF mediation between the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
North Dakota State
Fair Management Gives
Big Race Premiums

The North Dakota state fair man
agement is offering big race premiums
this year for the big speed program
during the fair. The total premiums
offered by the governing board amount
to $3.50. The daily speed program,
which is now being issued by the
board from the fair association a
agement, is most attractive n will
greatly appeal both to spectator and
horseman.
Many inquiries have come to the
state fair offices regarding the races
this year, showing that widespread in
terest is being taken in this feature Of
North Dakota's big state fair.
These inquiries have come from
Oregon, Montana, Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, Louisiana and South Dakota,
as we'll as many from our home state.
Track in Good Shape
THE track has withstood the winter
weather in good shape and will be in
fine condition for training within two
or three weeks. Two or three strings
of horses are located at the grounds
at the present time.
Big Early Closing Stakes
The big early closing stakes are
81, 900 for the 500 pace, $1,000 for the
2:10 pace, 81, 900 for the 2:20 pace. and
3UVV ~ LAC ga lioGs A$oO SNS4lN
close Friday, May IS, and promise to
be the star features of the program.
All class races close Saturday, July II.
These are all $500 purses, and the list
should satisfy any horseman, for 1t is
very we'll balanced. The $500 offered
in running races promises to bring in
a goodly lot Of Jumpers"
The North Dakota state fair is affil-
lated with the North Dakota Mime
soto shout shin airoI1if 1Oronncn1 nf
Valley City. Crookston, Fargo, and
Grand Forks.
A total of $4,000 is hung up in
purses around this circuit. There is a
possibility of Hillsboro also entering
the circuit, making five weeks contin-
upus racing, with very short Jumps"
New Ruling Made
On account of the new ruling allow
ing a horse with a record one second
for each year, if raced, in which he
fails to equal or reduce his record or
win a race, If the same is claimed by
"a nominator when making h entry,
many of the "old timers" will be back
on the circuits this year to retrieve
fallen glories.
The conditions and closing dates an
nounced by the state fair management
today are as follows:
Closing Dates and Conditions.
The closing dates for entries: For
early closing events, Friday, May Is,
For class races, Saturday, July IL.
The conditions are:
4. All harness races will be CON
Quoted and will terminate under the
rules of the American Trotting asso-
cation. unless otherwise specified.
2. In class events, five to enter and
-four to start. and in early closing
| events, eight to enter and four to
| start, or the event will be declared
off.
3. Entrance fee in all harness
races; 5 per cent with 5 per cent ad-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
NORMAL ORCHESTRA
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The Moorhead Normal school
orchestra under the direction Of Miss
Bentley and, Mr.. Powers will give a
concert in the normal school audi
forum on May 4. The orchestra Will
Undoubtedly be literally supported in
this undertaking; for the effort Is,
made to improve the orchestra IN
experience and to secure the where-
with-al to secure better and fuller IN
strumentai equipment.
The orchestra is now scarcely W
years old, and is becoming strong
enough to be an assuredly permanent
thing. The orchestra is practic1ng
hard for the concert and will appear
several times on the program. Ut
will be assisted by Mr.. Powers, who
will sing a group Of solos, Miss Bent
ley, who will play a group of solos, an
instrumental trio, and a "toy sym
phony' for which speciad instrumets
are made to play a special compost
ton. Pupils OF the model school will
take part in this, and some parts will
be played by violinists Of the orches-
ira.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
auto BECAME MIRED
AFTERWARDS BURNED

The result Of mending a road with
hay is told in the following story,
printed in The Fergus Falls Journal
Of last evening:
AS Sam Smith, who runs an auto
livery in this city, was taking two
passengers to Breckenridge Wednes-
day, he got mired in the Foxhome
slough and in attempting to get out,
the machine took fire and was utter
ly destroyed.
It seems that someone had filed in
a bad place with hay so that it could
be crossed without sinking too deep
ly in the mud. It was at this spot
where the auto stuck and fire from
the machine dropped onto the hay and
the flames came up and set fire TO
the oil that is always found in the
mechanism of a machine. The front
wheels, one rear wheel and part of the
body were burned. Mr.. Smith tele-
phoned to his city and j. B. Clay
pool went after the passengers. This
is the piece Of road the county Is en-
deavoring to put into proper hsape
with the assistance Of Wilkin county.
1t Is one of the worst pieces Of road
in the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following licenses were recent"
ly issued by the clerk of the dis
trict court Of Clay county, Mimi:
Edward L. Norton Of Richland coun-
ty, N. D., and Agnes Markuson Of
Cass county, N. D.
Walter A. Geiser, Carver county,
and Ella M. Backlund Of Cass coun-
ty, N. D.
Oscar H. Larson Of Cavalier coun-
ty, N. D. and Pearl Aspevig Of Clay
county.
Solomon McClelland and Mary
Ella Owarro, both Of Cass county, N.
D.
Jacob Wieus Of Cavalier county,
N. D.. and Lena Williams, Of Clay
county.
Albert A. Mansfield and Madella
Worner both Of Clay county.
The following licenses were issued
at Detroit. Mimi. by the clerk Of court
Of Becker county:
Frederick E. Stillwell, of Barnes
county, N. D.. and Hilda A. Dorff, of
Becker county. .
Joseph Cogger and Della Barrel, of
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Anthony B. Munson and Marie Eliz-
abeth Olson, Of Becker county.
Lewis NJ. Martin, Of Silver Bow,
Mont, and Helen A. Dexter, Of Becker
county. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
JOINT MEETING OF NEDICTS
cass County and Clay Becker Coun-
ties Medical Societies to Meet
In Fargo Next Monday.

DR.. W. c. Nichols Of Fargo and DR..
V. E. Verne IF Moorhead, secretaries
respectively of the Cass County Med
ical society, North Dakota, and the
Ciay-Becker County Medical society.
Minnesota, have issued their an
nouncement for the spring meeting Of
the societies, which is to be a joint
gathering to be held at the commercial
club rooms, Fargo, Monday evening
next, at s o'clock. Luncheon will be
served at the completion of the pro-
gram.
The feature Of this meeting will be
an address by DR.. Frank S. Bissell of
Minneapolis, who will discuss The
Roentgen Ray in the Armamentarium
of the Internist. DR.. Bissell will make
a demonstration of plates and will
show lantern slides in illustration OF
his paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
FARGO BOY FIRST
TO PASS MUSTER

J. A. Barney, an 1~s-year-old boy. Civ
ing his address as Fargo. N. D.. was
the first applicant to successfully pass
the naval examinations at the Minnea-
polls recruiting station since the Mex
lean outbreak.
He passed the physical examination
yesterday and was sent to the training
station at Chicago where he will un-
dergo @ naval apprenticeship. Officials
at the Minneapolis naval station said
there had not been an unusual number
of applications Cor the navy ii that
no urgent call has yet been received
from Washington for recruits.
Inquiry In the city today failed TO To-
cate the parents OF the boy named in
the Minneapolis papers Dr. TO identify
the HAg.oaSAR hAn aasMaGS Il 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
CRUISER =.
SALEM TO
THE SOUTH

Philadelphia, April 25.- The scout
cruiser Salem, n of the fastest ves-
sells in the navy, is scheduled to leave
the Philadelphia navy yard late this
afternoon for Mexican waters. The
Salem was officially attached to the
special service squadron commanded
by Rear Admiral Winslow, which
includes the battleships New York
and Texas and q number Of smaller
Warships. The Salem is said to be
headed for Tampico. The cruiser will
carry a crew of $50 men and seventy
six marines. A number Of officers who
are ordered to join Admiral Badgers
fleet will sail on the Salem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
JUDGE CARROLL NYE
OFFERS TO ENLIST.

Washington, April 24.-Repre-
sentative Hammond presented to
President Wilson the following
telegram from District Judge Car
rol A. Nye at Moorhead:
THE action of president and
of congress in reference to Mexican
affairs should receive the approval
and cooperation of every loyal
American. I am ready to back these
sentiments by taking part in the
hostilities if given the opportun-
ity."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Moorhead Department

In the institution and the different
characters of the u~nfortunates who
were cared for. Miss Topping also de-
scribed the kindred work she was call
ed upon to do and the character Of in
Vestigations which fell to her lot to
make along different lines Of reform
work. The address was preceded by a
supper which was served to the guests
IN the grill room. Miss Topping made
her remarks very interesting and she
succeeded In awakening a greater in
terest In the work she was called upon
to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Object to Teachers, Pension.

Minneapolis Journal: The teachers
pension was called a curse of the pub
lie school system by n principal
speaking at a meeting of grade prin-
cipals and the vocational commission In
Mayor Wallace G. Nye's reception room.
1T lowers efficiency by arousing SYM
pathy of principals who for that reason
carry on the roll the incompetent
teacher just because the incompetent
one has been long in the service and Is
nearing time for retirement on pen
sion," was thu statement. Assistant
superintendent B. B. Jackson said he
believed the teaching staff here was on
q par with any in the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Boys GLEE CLUB
PLEASED WADENA

.Wadena, Mimi, April 25.-The Fargo
College Boys Glee club. under the
direction Of Prof. Bertrand Alan Orr,
the able head of the Fargo College
Conservatory of Music, sang last night
here to a large audience. Prof. George
Ralf Kurtz, also of the college conser-
vatory faculty. was accompanied.
Thursday night they sang to a big
audience at Hawley, MINI. The aggre-
CATION will return home today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-25
Haaaenson Appointed Trustee

GAINESVILLE Record Review: In the
United States court at ST.. Paul last
Tuesday the creditors OF F. c.. Cary
agreed and recommended to the court
that. A. A. Haagenson Of this city. be
appointed trustee for F. C. Cary, bank
rupt. The referee appointed MI. Haa-
censor, who. has qualified. II. III.
Peterson Of Moorhead represented the
stockholders Of Potato association and
other creditors.