davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Cong. Keating's letters for the
Springfield papers last week
must have gotten side tracked
some place; but from our ex.
changes we notice the letter
was a strong presentation of the
prohibition question, brought
out by the prohibition amend
ment now before congress. We
are glad to note that the con-
gresSman has the exact right
idea of the subject.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Hess traded in Richards Friday.
Mesdames c. Griffett, C. Nor
ris. H. Copper, o. H. Emberton,
H. E. Turner. T. o. Maynard,
B. R. Glasgow, o. Jackson, A.
kicenski and j. George shopped
in Richards the last of the week.
Both of our merchants got in
freight this week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

An acre reservoir north or
west of town with two wells
with four or six inch working
barrels and pipes laid down
main street for water works
would cost around 81, 800. Elk
hart voted $25, 10000 bonds
for water works to protect their
town against fire. Isn't il time
Springfield is doing Sc melting
in the same dire ,tion?
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Saturday was rel-letter day
in Springfield, and among other
things served to illustrate the
need of much more hitching
room in town for teams.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Judge Ben Lindsey is report
ed as saying that most juvenile
offenders brought before him
were former S. S. pupils. Now
the question is, would it have
corrupted little Ben's morals any
had he gone to Sunday school
some IN his juvenile lays2
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12
Plum Cree,ss;vin an

j. j. Pulliam whoux on their
Monday. ife ais hayins
W L. Tandy Sm L.
sick list for TIL, Il meea2.,. .-'sssi'
, 'Auais h',--." ID s, tS4-. 49,
Hickox went to /, saIS}e. "e-k.
Mrs. Richard sse he sick
list.
Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs.
Richard Friday evening
Mr.. Harris family visited Sun
day with j. j. Pulllam's.
Mrs. Johnson took dinner Sun
day with Mrs. Pulliam.
Mrs. Ollie Grover visited witt
Mrs. johnson a short time Fri
day.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Over three years ago the Her.
aid started in on a campaign to
make the county seat the great
tracing center of tho county, as
it rightfully should always have
been, and from the great throngs
here daily it would seem that 1T
lis at least near its goal.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

The Lamar land Office passed
its thirtieth mile post on the 3rd
inst. Some of this time there
wasn't much doing, and some of
the tine the force was swamped,
especially the last few years.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

We see by our mustang items
that work on the oil we'll has
been resumed. 1t seems those
fellows are determined 10 find
something.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Boston raised $57 at pie So
cial last Friday night for the pur-
chase of a new organ, That 6
the right kind of use to make OF
a community's desire for enter
tainment.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

A correspondent in the Sen.
tinel last week made the state
ment that Elkhart gets 80 per
cent of the trade of Baca county.
The correspondent probably
meant that 80 per cent of Elk
hart's trade comes from this
side of the line which may not
be badly off.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12
RlcHLANO

New Years Fy
a social way at til was spent IN
tie bags were ms '',ufc,l, oo NJ
diers. A splentit io' 'ne SUI
joyed by all. ''iie was en-
Aid society mi
Mrs. Lockwood ee's 'llls week AZ
The Amrine
frem Lamar foiooS' ore no'he
h.uo hoon cosf r vacation, and
t. :. a,w.vsF F'mlng to Richland.
here. ~ nave 'iieln
"a rary vas well attend
the best. w ''t'''eieu
May Ie-k
! Ethol JohnsnnS, = aea'n nome at
Mr.. Cotrelsl
roor.;no home Tuesday
M. Miller and
erett Cotrell an. y anu H'-
to Kansas on a is nave eohe
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

The Lamar papers last week
made a great howl because in the
Pueblo Chieftain's Write-up of
the state, the only mention
made of Prowers county was
that it is a fine grazing country
with Springfield as the county
seat. The explanation of that
last is that Alva Swain, the
quill pusher who made the
write-up, is close reader of the
Herald. and just supposed
Springfield to be the whole push
in this part of the state.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12
West Pretty Prairie

The Pretty Prairie school house
is enlarging, a ten foot addition
being built on one end.
Sickness is quite common here.
Floyd Great house has nearly re-
covered from pneumonia.
Rentfrow S three little children
are bad-fast, but two are improv-
ing nicely.
Dr.. Nicholson piloted the stork
to the home of Orie Stigers, Dec.
2Sth, and LETT an 81 pound boy
for them to take care of.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

We advise those who are
thirsty more than a quart-a-
months worth TO capitalize their
time before the coming new law
goes into effect
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Senator Shafroth has intro
duced a bill in congress provid-
ing for a thirteenth federal-loan
district, with the bank at Den
vev. The bill ought to pass.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Gov. Gunter started in with a
grand inaugural on his first
night as chief of the Coloradans,
and you can just about take 1t
from the bat that he will keep
the ball rolling during his term
of office,
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

1t is rare letter from cor.
respondent that doesn't bring
some item of news to the editor.
OF course there is good deal
that doesn't interest everybody
in any letter, while at the same
time there is very little in any
letter that doesn't interest
Ia certain number. just remem-
ber that if it happens anywhere
in Baca county, the Herald has a
correspondent there to tell
about it.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

If Boon Best doesn't make
good as speaker of the house,
it will then have to be admitted
once for all that there's nothing
in a name.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Governor Gunter entered the
front door of the state house at
high noon Tuesday just as Gov
ernor Carlson was going out the
back way-as typical illustra-
ton of the new year and the old.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12
Pira.Nrie Queen

. now "a Brand 'Yiwife got quite
six.pount tar's ps pent, it being a
George Y boy.
aWcGhnis and George
in this part N fom Arkansas are
tion qNs WV '"
ber sister Rarl lynch is visiting
Villas. e '"'' ol
Orval Jones hi.
.ho-o +h;s ,u.oL Us gone to Trim
,,n,h.r after . load of
Mr.. ThreewitsA
,,aa. o tin sand Jake Cam
th;s ,vaeL MOI to the cedars
lily visited Jim 'oiies anu IAN,
Robert Dickey's, Mce'lni' ana
--7f fhi2 woalx
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

We want our delegation to the
big trail meet at Canadian on the
19th-next Friday, to insist on
the new trail being called Cana
dian-Springfield and Inter-Moun-
tain trail" We believe those
Canadian people will approve OF
the designation.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

Theooore csster and B. c.
Morton made a 'Srip to Lamar af.
ter freight Tor the stores at two
Buttes.
E. c. Dulea sold his place to
3. c. Morton O. Rodley and has
gone to puebly % spend the win
ter.
Several of he young folks
from this neignborhood attend
ed the dance atTwo Buttes Fri.
day night.
The Hall chiliren spent Thurs.
dag night with the Weeden
children.
There was Il box and pie So
cial at Two Butes last Wednes-
day night for the benefit of the
good roads. The proceeds
amounted to $1D1 so.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

$4,000 deposited in the bank
at Stonington is certainly good
one months Starter. See re-
port elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12

dian, including the Springfield
band. The membership fee was
made S.. 90 and 80 joined and paid
that night.
Let Patterson order your lum-
Der.
When you order freight to|
come down with Patterson's
teams, you can bank on its get
ting here on time.
]. r. Stinson was down from
Lamar Sunday.
w. A. Willis of Stonington was
in town on the 5th.
The foundation is being laid
for the Alberti law office. a
Fred Collins of Richards was
in the county seat on the 9TH.
See me for machinery and wag-
ons-priced right. Patterson.
At the phone meet on the sth
the same directors were re-elect-
ed.
]. F. Pullins of the Cutoff
was here on land business on the
5th.
Ed Stapleton and wife were
county seat visitors on the 9th
inst.
See Patterson for oil cake-car
load of 43 per cent cake on. the
road.
The Kaiser building will 5e al
ornament to the town whei it is
done,
Order your dry goods ard Rra-
ceries of Patterson and save
money.
N. G. Jones was over from
Two Buttes Monday-pLone
meeting. !.
G. R. and W. M. Thompson
were in attendance on the land
s'.le Saturday.
The Lively Bros. of Setons-
burg were in the county seat on
the 9th inst.
Judge Allen and s. E. Speck-
mann we're swamped with $40
acre tiliggs last week.
Levi Mobley, one Of Baca coun-
ty's old wheel horses, was in
the county seat on the 9th.
Wilson Bros, west of town,
passed through Springfield
with big Case tractor Saturday.
j. S. Jent of Joycoy and fa-
ther. in law Mr.. Hill We're in
Springfield on business on the
9th.
Frank Streeter, stockman of
Lamport, was in the county seat
over Thursday night of last
week.
J. w. Davis and frank La
crone we're here Tuesday in the
interest of a rural route out
from Richards southwest.
The w. P. Perry restaurant
has been closed for some time on
account of sickness, but will
open now again in a few days.
Mrs. Pattric bought two lots ;
Just north of the school house of
=. E. Konkel last week, and will
build a residence thereon at
)nce.
]. M. Hawkins was up from
Rodley Saturday, in company of
;. F.. Jackson, M. A. Hancock.
!. L. Wheeler, J. Omalley and
,thers from Richards.
The Herald force is indebted
o W. H. konkel of California
or a sack of dried peaches and
anG the force pronounc-
id them the genuine goods.
Atty Alberti moved bis fami-
v from the Alherti ranch on
Butte Greek to their commodi-
us dwelling adjoining Spring
eld on the west, and expects in
he early future to build an Of
ice on Main street. "
The Springfield herald., 1917-01-12
Fair Ply.

MesSrs do"
Clarkson have les Icy ana
after wood. " o A"' "
Charles banie' am, assisted by
n. emented his cis-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
THE ORPHEUM

For awe-inspirtng realism and for
ghastly settings, perhaps no scene
ever filmed can compare with the
funeral on the oceans floor as shown
in 10000 Leagues Under the Sea-
which comes to the Orpheum thea
ter, Nov. 10. 20, 81 and 20. @
The weird obsequies come toward
the end Of the story. 1t is the
elimination of the stormy life of
Captain Memo, who died on his sub
marine the Nautilus" after he had
enemy-the revenge he had planned
with the cunning Of a superman.
Before his death, Captain Memo
ordered that his body be laid to rest
in a bed of coral he had always
loved. With tagging steps, six men,
bers OF the crew Of the Nautilus
marched across the oceans floor to
the spot he had selected. With the
sea moaning its requiem and with
myriads OF fish as spectators, the
body Of cition's greatest hero is laid
away for its long rest.
For gruesome effect, the famous
grave-diggers from Hamlet" are
outdone by these grave diggers of
10000 Leagues Under the Sea- -
CARRIED in grotesque diving helmets,
they hew out a sarcophagus in the
solid coral and erect a tombstone
before they reluctantly quit the scene
Of their masters interment.
Shortly after the burial, the
Nautilus" is seen plunging down
beneath the waves for 1t was the last
request of Captain Memo that his
beloved submarine be scuttled and
sent to its end beside his grave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
COLLEGE MEN
COMMISSIONED
Elliott and Foley Become
Second Lieutenants in
United States Army

Walter A. Elliott, a senior in the
general science course at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, and Ad-
rian Foley, a graduate of last years
veterinary course, have been commits
stoned second ielutenants in the Unit
ed States army.
The commissions came through the
president Of the officers board at Fort
Leavenworth. Both took the exami-
nations at Fort Smelling last July.
Today withToday,rRsh
Mr.. Elliott is at Bookings, S. D., to-
day with the members OF the Gag
gies" football team and will not know
until his return when he will be re-
quired to report. Mr.. Foley is re-
CURED to report at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, on November %. He will
leave for his home at Bartlett, N. D.,
this evening. Mr.. Elliott's home il
at Burlington, Ia, 4
North Dakota Agricultural college as
a junior from the Wisconsin univer-
sity. He has taken active part in
athletics and social affairs ae the
state school. His fraternity brother,
Lieutenant Foley, entered the veter-
mary course in the fall Of 1915, COM
pleted the work last spring and then
entered Ohio state. While there he
received his orders to report at Fort
Leavenworth.
Lieutenant Foley was formerly
captain of Company A cadets and
during his command won distinction
OF having the best drilled company.
He was a member Of the AgricuItur-
al college crack squad.
Leutenants Foley and Elliott are
members Of the Theta Chi fraternity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
FARGO NAN HURT
in REVEMT FIGHT
ON WEST FRONT
Donald FL. Mckee Injured
Served Continuously
Since February, 1915

Donald n. Mckee, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mckee. s1s Twelfth ave-
nue. north. with the Canadian ex-
peditionary. forces In France. was
wounded in the lighting on Passchen-
dale ridge late last week, according
to telegram received from the Can
adian war ONCE by the parents to-
day.
The wound is described as being a
"gunshot wound in the shoulder.
The telegram does not indicate that
the wound is a. serious one.
Mr.. Mckee enlisted in the Cam
adam expeditionary forces at Moose
Jaw, Sask., late in 1914, and took his
first turn in the trenches in France
in February, 1915. He came through
the campaigns at Ypres and 'Vimy
Ridge, and the recent British-CaT1-
adian offensives against the Germans
without scratch, and is one OF the
very few survivors OF his original
regiment.
Mr.. Mckee is 30 years Of age, and
was born at Erie. this county. He
attended the Fargo public schools,
and the North Dakota Agricultural
college, and was a member Of the
Aggies' basketball team under Gil
mour Dobie, now coach of the naval
academy at Tnnapolis, Md.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
MISS MARIE VOIGT
dies IN WYOMING
Former Fargo Woman Sue
cumbs at Home of
Sister

Miss Marie Voigt, a., formerly
proprietor Of q ladies' goods store at
121 Broadway, Fargo. died at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. M. v. Horn
ing, Sheridan, Wyo., Thursday, ac-
cording to a telegram received by
Mrs. Henry Krogh, 1905 Third avenue
south, cousin. Thursday evening.
The cause OF death was not given,
but Miss Voigt had been in i'll health
for some months. The aged father,
Cve Voigt, Denholm. Sask.; one sis
ter and FIVE brothers survive.
Funeral services will be held at
Detroit, Mimi. the former home, next
Monday afternoon.
Miss Voigt disposed OF her Fargo
store to Elizabeth Mary Remlay and
Mary Elizabeth johnson on Sept. 1,
1915, leaving Fargo soon afterward.
She only recently purchased ladies'
ready to-wear store at Sheridan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
PEARSON SHOOTS
WRECKER
AS YEAR SEARCH
is SUCCESSFUL
Fargo Young Man Con-
fronts Collins With Let
ter-Latter Confessed

Cornering his victim in his room
in Detroit. Mich. and confronting
him with the charge of having
wrecked his home. Peter J. Pearson
Of Fargo, a former mail carrier in
the Fargo postofFice, shot and killed
the man who confessed to improper
relations with Pearson's wife.
Pearson had sought Collins for 9
year, ever since Mrs. Pearson and
Collins stepped from a Northern
Pacific passenger train in Fargo in
October, 1915, and were confronted
by Pearson, whose suspicious were
aroused by the actions OF his wife
and Collins.
Letter Reveals InfideIity.
Charging her then with infidelity,
she denied the accusation, but Pear
son later found letter in her chif-
fonier, addressed to Collins, which
convinced him Of her infidelity.
Pearson Immediately started on a
search for Collins. The chase lasted
until Wednesday night, when Pear
son suddenly appeared in Collins
room, drawing a revolver, and asked
Collins to explain why he had broken
up Pearson's home.
Collins turned deathly pale and he
trembled like a leaf.
why, never did any such thing" ,
he whined.
Then Pearson presented the letter
his wife had written over year ago,
and read to his victim, whom he still
held at the point of the gun.
Collins Admits Charge.
With the evidence before him, Col
Inns admitted the truth, but put the
blame on Mrs. Pearson, insisting that
she had lust gone crazy" about him,
and forced her attentions on him.
The words were scarcely out Of
Collins mouth before the pistol rang
out. Then Pearson surrendered to
the police.
"I was only doing my duty. Pear
son explained in the Detroit jail
Thursday. After learned he had
q liaison with my wife, l felt that !
should kill him and prevent other
homes from being wrecked by him..
Peter Pearson was borni and
raised in Fargo, being the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Pearson, TO
Eleventh street north, Fargo. He
attended the Fargo schools, and was
at one time student at st. Thomas
college, st. Paul.
Mrs. Pearson is a former Moorhead
girl, whose parents removed to Oak
land, Cal, several years ago, and
where she resided when married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson resided in
Fargo until a short time ago, when
she went back to Oakland, and Pear
son came back to Fargo. About two
months ago he went to Detroit, where
he was employed by an express
company. They have one child.
While employed in the postofice,
Pearson carried a down town route,
including a portion of Broadway.
Pearson is about 256 years old and
Mrs. Pearson is hisjunior by several
years.
Mrs. carson Is now in Oakland
with her mother. She will be called
as a witness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
CHALLENGE OF WAR.
CONFERENCE THEME
Y. NJ. C.. A. and Sunday School AZ.
ISOLATION Combine in Meeting
For older Boys,

The Challenge Of War to Older
Boys, will be the theme of a con-
ference for older boys to be held in
Fargo under the auspices Of the state
Z. M. c. A. and the North Dakota
Sunday School association Nov. i
and Dec. l and 2, 1t was announced
today. Lieut.. w. e. Dawson, Winni-
peg, will be conference leader.
Older boys, and older boys lead
ers from Pembina, Trail, Richland,
Cavalier, Steele, Ransom, Walsh,
Griggs, Sargent, Grand Forks, Cass,
Dickey, Nelson, Barnes and La
Moure counties will be present. Ses-
sions will be held at the Fargo Y.
M. C.. A, and the First Presbyterian
church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

CONTINUED from page IL
Grand Forks and Nelson counties.
The last report showed $4,000.
Expect Much From Casa
The state committee expects much
from Cass county, which has already
reported nearly $4,000 on a quota
of $4,000. But few towns, including
Fargo, had reported to noon today,
and indications are that the county's
quota has already been raised.
Reports in show that Tower City
has raised $3.50; Buffalo, $500; Leon
ard, $500; Chaffee, $3.50; Hunter,
$500, and Wild Rice, $125.
Treadwell Twichell, Napoleon, and
W. r. Reed, Armenia, county chair
men, have a sub chairman for every
township in the county outside Of
Fargo, as follows:
Rochester, Page, Lake. Rich, W. ].
Courtney; Ayr, William McCosh;
A. A. Twichell; Buffalo, S. c. More;
Howes, Clifton, H. H. Crommish;
Eldred, A. L. Bayley; Pontiac, Henry
Norris; Leonard, william Watt:
Walburg, A. L, Peart; Maple River,
Joseph Runck; Gill; B. II. Mallough:
Everest, John Hooking: Wheatland,
r. H. Hooking: Casselton, A. d.
South; Empire, Herman Boyce;
Armenia. w. r. Reed: Arthur, Fred
Williams; Erie, Henry Hill; Dows,
Charles Meyers; Hunter, T. C. Hook
ridge; Bell, DR.. W. F. Baillis; Gunkel,
z: 2; BuTgum; Rush River. Paul
BOX: Durbin, T. Twitchell: Addison,
Paul Hans; Davenport, P. B. Fred
erickson; Norman, Max Strehlow;
Pleasant, T. T. Kinneberg: Stanley,
Tom Mckenzie; Warren, Stell Cal
well: Mapleton, DIR. s. Mitchell;
Barnes, Ole Loberg: Reed, Fred
Bowman; Fargo, Chesbro Smith;
Raymond, James McKinnon; Berlin,
Ed. May: HARDWOOD, Hans Larson;
Wiser, Charles Wine; Gardner.
George Cook; Noble, 2. H. Hottie;
Kinyon, Thomas Elliott; Casselton
city, III. ]. Rowe, ]. F.. Callahan.
Raise $500 in Kensal.
Kensal, on the 500, is apparently
setting a pace for Stutsman county,
and to Thursday night had subscrib-
ed over $500, oversubscribing its
quota by 200 per cent.
Jamestown is responding in good
shape, and every town In the county
will hit it's quota, according to q
report by County Chairman zimmer-
man.
Fargo Nsars 5000 Mark.
The city OF Fargo win hit the $4,000
mark, or three-fourths OF its quota
by tonight, y. p. Hardy, city cam
paign manager, said today. A total
OF s5,5s6.60 had been reported 70
noon.
The total Thursday night was S.
82S.s0, the average subscription being
nearly So.
Reports by seven Of twenty-eix
district chairmen to noon today fol-
low.
NO. 2--Anos Crowl, s21.
No. 81. u Twichell, S25.
No. 10-G. j. Froling, S10A.S0.
No. IA III. Leimbacher, SIS.
No. ia J. Danstrom, $3.50.
No. ISL. "a Cline, $3.50
40. 22-B. I Heating, S42.
Total reported to noon. S26s.s0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
.OGEMA FIRE
Loss $4,000

Fire caused by an explosion Of a
gasoline lamp In q building in which
a supper was being served last night,
destroyed the structure and three
other buiIdings-the Joe Tembrock
general store, the postoffice and the
Mckay hotel--at Ogena, Mahomen
county, causing q total loss estimated
at $4,000.
About twenty live persons, most
of them women, were in the building
when the fire started, but with the
exception of two, who were slightly
bruised in their dash for an exit, all
escaped unhurt.
The fire started about o'clock and
was under control at s o'clock. A
motor engine from Detroit, and
Waubum, Mimi, were dispatched to
the blaze and helped extinguish 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
CANADIAN. ONCE YANKEE,
ASKS FOR CITIZENSHIP

Olaf Brokke, a native born citizen,
but who q number OF years ago took
out naturalization papers in Canada,
appeared at the once OF the clerk of
the district court Thursday, and petit
toned to become a citizen of the
United States again.
John Stockmoe, a native Of Norway,
farming in the vicinity of Hunter, N.
D., also petitioned for naturalization
Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
CASS COUNTY NAN
ARRESTED In MONTANA

William Grant Babcock, who
registered in Cass county on June 5,
and who asked the local draft board
that his name be transferred to
Shelby, Mont. for examination, but
who failed to appear before the
Montana board on Nov. 10, was arr
rested at Conrad, Mont, Thursday,
according to word received by
Couty Auditor Tucker from the
adjutant general Of Montana
Babcock has been sent 20 Camp
Lewis, Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
JUDGE COLE DIRECTS
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT

Judge A. T. Cole Of the Cass coun-
ty district court, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning directed verdict in favor
OF the defendant in the case of
Adolph Meister against Carl s.
Hektner, proprietor Of the Fargo
bakery.
Meister asked $4,000 damages from
Hektner for the loss of the tips of
three fingers Of the right hand as q
result OF an accident while employed
at the bakery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
BROwN-BALL CASE ON.

The case Of Mrs. ]. e. r. Brown, OF
90. an action on a CONTRACT for the
sale Of land, in which the plaintiff
seeks to recover S954.75, was called
this morning in the Cass county dis
trict court. Shortly before the noon
recess the detenSe moved lot al
by the court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
TENTS WANTED.

The, committee OF arrange
ments OF the Charles Edward
Russell meeting Monday night
want the loan of. four tents of
approximately 7xss feet in size
for use on the auditorium stage
that evening. Will citizens hay
ing q tent of this size kindly
loan it, II so please notify w.
r. Gushing, member of commit
tee, phone $50.