davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE CLASS
FRIDAY, JUNE |
Pipestone Man Chosen for
Speaker-Play Will Be
Given This Evening

The commencement exercises Of the
Moorhead high school will be held on
Friday evening, June /, when the adj
dress will be given by A. G. Tibbetts,
Pipestone. MINI.
Miss Cora Brett, is valedictorian;
Miss Angeline Wiki, salutatorian and
Arthur Alrick is honor student of the
boys.
Five members of the senior class
have enlisted in the service of the
United States army and will not be
present to receive their diplomas. They
are: John Adams, John Christianson,
Norman Engh, Orville Meland and
Henry Wright.
The class play. Green Stockings. will
be given this evening at the audi
forum of the normal school. On
Thursday, May "a, the class day pro-
gram will be given. Examinations for
graduates will be given on Friday.
Following are the members of the
senior class:
High School Seniors.
John Adams. Arthur Alrick. Mabel
Benedict, Cora Brett, Vera Byler, John
Christianson, Norman Engh, Mildred
Erickson, Alice FTaten. VERNE Free
man, Mabel Grover, Clara Hovland,
Peter Horn, Helen Huntoon, Eunice
Karlstrom, Martin Koeneman, Flora
Lewis, Ellen Lund. Orville Meland.
Josephine Oberg, Florence overly,
Ruth Paulson, Ruth Paulsrud, Lydia
Rosenthal, Aida Studlien, Inga Sven
on, Alice Thompson, Angelina Wiki,
Henry Wright, Margaret Wyatt, Chas.
Gullans, Margaret Eklund, Chester
Dosland, Oscar Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
LEAD IN The MAJORS
HARD PLACE 70 HOLD
Chicago Climbs to Top in National
Red Sox Lose, Then Regain
American leadership.
(By Associated Press.l

New York, May 21.-First place in
the major baseball leagues was a hard
position to hold last week. Chicago
climbed over the eastern clubs to nrst
place in the National and although
Boston lost the lead in the American
on Saturday, the champions regained
it yesterday by defeating Chicago 2 to
1, while New York, leaders for day,
were losing to Detroit. The races are
close in both leagues, however, and
the coming week may see more charg-
es. Chicago had run up a string OF
10 straight victories when 1t encouTlt-
cred Philadelphia on Friday. Pat
Moran's men stopped Mitchells club
and defeated it Friday and Saturday.
New York slowed up during the
week and lost first place to Chicago
on Tuesday. McGraw's men are field
ing rather loosely and only Schupp OF
the pitchers appears to be in winning
form, Brooklyn was able to break Its
losing streak at the expense or 81.
Louis. and Cincinnati moved up in the
race by winning four out of five games.
In the Association.
Milwaukee gave Indianapolis q
slight check in it's drive for the Amer
lean association pennant by twice de-
feating the .Hoosier club last week,
but the team still is safely in the lead.
Louisville strengthened its second
place position by winning three out OF
five games, For the first time this
season. the clubs went through a week
without a postponement. The weather
conditions are reported to have
brought the attendance up to norman
throughout the circuit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
-=e---a------------s-------- -----s'------
CRYSTAL.

Crystal. N. D., May 17.--Cries for rain
come in on all sides. Owing to the hot,
dry winds of the past week, all grains
and vegetables are suffering for want
of moisture.
Mrs. VIM. Hunter, Miss Ida and Lynn
spent a few hours in Grafton Sunday
afternoon.
Mothers day services were observed
in the Presbyterian church Sunday.
The efforts of those who had charge
were rewarded by the large attendance.
Rev. j. II. Sevigny, of st. Thomas,
spent Monday visiting his parishioners
in this vicinity.
We are glad to note that NJ. Morrison
has recovered from his accident and
taken up his work as formerly. His
son, William, returned to Grand Forks
last week to resume his Studies at the
university.
Misses Jennie and Bernice OSullivan
visited friends in Grafton Sunday.
John and Henry Hoesley returned
from Lacrosse Saturday, where they
were called by the death OF their sister,
Mrs. Schulz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
BAROSKY and
GRAN SCORE III
FOR FARGO HIGH
Land Eighth Place in State
Track Meet at Grand
Forks

Louis Barosky took first in the jaw
elm throw and fourth in the discus
throw, while T.. Gran tied for second.
third and fourth in the pole vault, the
two scoring tx points for Fargo high
school in the state high school track
and field meet held under the auspices
of the University of North Dakota at
Grand Forks Friday and Saturday.
Pembina high won the meet with 20
points, and Langdon was second with
1914 points. Other schools winning
points were st. Thomas high, 13h;
Larimore, IL; Park River, 10; Grafton,
sly; Devils Lake, s.; Fargo IA; Ham
ilton, q; Walhalla, s.; Crookston, 5h;
Michigan, Oberon and Inkster, each;
and Crystal and East Grand Forks,
each.
"DubR Gass, Larimore high, was the
individual point winner, scoring IL.
He was Larimore's only entrant.
No records were broken. One hum
dred and fifty athletes, representing rs
schools, participated.
The summaries:
220-yard Low Hurdles-First, Dom
nelly, Grafton; second Griffith, Grand
Forks; third, Cecka, Michigan; fourth,
Opie, Langdon. Time, % 3-5 seconds.
ton; Sheets, Lakota; Hamilton, ST.
Thomas; Heneman, Pembina: Gran,
Fargo; cited for second, third and
fourth.) Height, feet ga m.
Shot Put-First, McEachern Park
River; second, Bailey. Inkster; third,
Rygh,. Cavalier; fourth, Beattie, st.
Thomas. Distance, 81 feet, 6 in.
100-yard Dash-First, Marchand,
Crookston; second, Mercer. Langdon;
Gass, Larimoure. Time, 10 4-5 seconds
Discus Throw-First, Beattie, st.
Thomas; second, Grandson, st. Thorn
as; third, Phelps, Langdon; fourth,
Barosky, Fargo. Distance, SO feet, 21s
in.
Half-mile run-First, Robertson,
Langdon; second, Letter, Pembina;
third, Heneman, Pembina: fourth,
Hogg, Grand Forks. Time, minutes,
13 2-5 seconds.
High Jump-First, Shelver, Devils
Lake; second, Smeby, Oberon; third,
Martin, Hamilton; fourth. Wardwell,
Pembina, and Malin, Crookston, tied.
Height, feet, S15 in.
120-yard High Hurdles-First, Con-
my, Pembina; second, Shelves. Devils
Lake; third, Opie, Langdon: fourth,
Phelps, Langdon. Time. II AS seconds.
Javelin Throw-Ffrst. Barosky, Far
go: second, Leifur, Pembina; third,
Kelly, Grafton; fourth, Rygh, Cavalier.
Distance, 1913 feet.
22O-yard Dash-First, Gass, Lari-
more; second, Stedman. Grand Forks;
third, McQuarrie, WaIhalIa: fourth,
Murphy, East Grand Forks. Time,
"a As seconds.
Broad Jump-Ffrst, Gass, Larimore;
second, Conmy, Pembina: third. Dom
nelly. Grafton and Mercer, Langdon,
tied. Distance, 20 feet.
Hammer Throw-First, Henneson,
Cavalier; second, Grabdson, st. Thorn
as; third, McQuarrie, Walhalla;
fourth, Phelps, Langdon. Distance, 102
feet.
440-yard Run - First, Freschette,
Cavalier; second, Stedman, Grand
Forks; third, kirkpatrick, Grand
Forks; fourth, Johnson. Crystal. Time,
81 AS seconds.
One-mile Run-First, Bateman, Park
River; second, Row. Langdon; third,
Leifur, Pembina; fourth, Churchill,
Michigan. Time, minutes.
One-half Mile Relay-First, Grand
Forks; second, Langdon; third, Crook
ston; fourth, Pembina.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
HAVANA.

Havana, N. D., May 17.-R. A. Lyle
departed last Saturday on a business
trip to the cities.
A goodly number Of Havana people
spent last Sunday at Lake Mandack
fishing.
The Misses Bessie and Mable
Hickey, who teach near Wyndmere,
came last Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their great uncle, James
Heating.
William Heating of Wahpeton, came
last Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his brother, James Heating.
Mrs. Jas. Shea and Mrs Dan Wright
of Wahpeton, came last Tuesday to
attend the funeral of their uncle,
James Heating.
Miss Hazel Norgard returned last
Sunday from her home at Grove City,
Mimi, where she was called by the
sickness and death Of a sister. She
resumed her duties Of teaching last
Monday.
Mrs. John Chade and children de-
parted last Saturday for Woodstock,
ILL.,, where Mrs Chade will visit her
parents and friends for about three
weeks.
James Heating died last Sunday
about noon at the home of his SON,
William, in Havana. He had been
poorly all winter and gradually failed.
He was So years old. He leaves q son
and daughter, Mrs. James Cryan, and
several grandchildren. The funeral
was held Monday from the Catholic
church. Father Deer of Lidgerwood.
conducted the services, and the re-
mains were laid at rest in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
Moorhead News
CONCORDIA TO
GRADUATE Big
CLASS FRIDAY
Fffty-seven in List to Re
ceive Diplomas-Week's
Exercises Started

Concordia college will graduate 81
students from the college, academic
and other departments on Friday.
The commencement week exercises
began Sunday morning when the BAG
calaureate sermon was preached at
Trinity Lutheran church by Rev. Mar
tins Anderson.
This evening the annual band con-
cert will be given at the college audi
forum.
Tuesday the class day exercises Of
the academic department will be held.
The commencement program will be
given on Friday beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m. in the auditorium. The program
follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $780,.
............. Miss Mollie Martinson
Hymn ...... How Firm Foundation
Invocation
Piano solo-"Om Natten" Romance
Torjussen. Miss Mollie Martinson
Salutatory. 80. Miss Martha Brennun
Solo-Farewell, We Hills, from Joan
of Arc, Tschaikowsky ............
............. Miss Mildrid Romsdahl
Commencement Address-Call to
Concerto in D minor-Rubenstein,
Moderate Assai. Miss Anna Gletne
Orchestral part arranged for Sec
ond piano and organ.
Second piano. Miss Mollie Martinson
Organ. ........ Miss Harriet Gilbert
Obligato Melody, solo cornet ....
northumberland Miss Klara overly
Valedictory. .......... lngVald LaVtk
Presentation Of diplomas ..........
announcement
Savior, Again to Thy Dear Name
Benediction.
Glass of Graduates.
Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts
--Ingval Lavik, Rudolph Lavik Martha
Brennun. Emil G. Bagley, L. P. Seier-
stad and n. L. Mykkletvedt.
Academic Course-Elmer D. Hagen,
Bonnie L. Duckstad, John Flatekval,
T. Marie Olson, Ambjor Braaten, Es-
Their Dahl, Norval e. Skuness, Ellis
worth Origenes Silseth, Luther A. Frs
land, Einar L. Fossum, Matte T. Wat
land, Alfred Hagen, ]. Magnus Gron-
ningen. Melvin o. Steen, Julia Bren-
nun, Edwin Camrud, Johannes Vdagen,
Amanda Haugen, Josephine Berthe
Olauson, Bergitta Maybelle Ramstad,
Olga M. Steen, and Idar Jakob Tanner.
Normal Training Course-CIga M.
Steen. Matte T. Watland, Josephine
Berthe Olauson, Amanda Haugen and
Bergitta Maybelle Ramstad
Parochial Teachers Course-Ida
Midgarden, Ida N. Olson, Lovise e.
Thormodsgaard and Clara Gronhovd.
Public School Music-Klara r. Over
by and Hanna NJ. Knutsen.
Artists Piano Course-Anna Gletne.
Piano, Teachers Certificate Course
Alette H. Jahren.
Voice, Teachers, Certificate Course
Hanna NJ. Knutson.
Voice, Special Voice Certificate
Attilio Baggiori.
Commercial Course-K. Bernhard
Sandven. Arthur Fjaer. Thorfin Thore-
son, Arthur Bjorlie, Peder Carlson,
Russell Ortynski, o. Willie Olson, Knute
Kirkhorn, Alvin Johnson, Melvin
Roalsvig and Joseph Clementson.
Stenographers' Course-Cora Paul
son, Ida Torgerson and Gladys Larson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
MAPLETON.

Mapleton, N. D.. May 1.-THE Sun
day school rendered pleasing pro-
gram in honor of Mothers day Sunday
morning, being assisted by the church
choir These exercises were followed
by an address by Rev. w. H. Shepp,
who also preached at the evening
service.
William j. Duff recently bought the
house next to Mike Derrid's residence
from Leonard Derrig and is fitting
same for pleasant and shady home
for his family.
Mrs. c. b. Hay left last Saturday to
visit her daughter at New Salem, N. ID.
John G. Walker, who has been quite
i'll for about two months, Is slowly
improving,
Frank Walker had the misfortune of
being thrown from an ungoverned
bicycle and, in consequences. is nursing
q lame leg.
Howard X. Nelson, who supplied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church here
recently, has located at Fort Rice for
the summer.
K. p. Michaelson made a business
trip to Fargo Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
EAST SIDE NOTES

A. M. Hopeman. president of the
Hopeman Material Co.. returned Sat-
urday night from trip to Jamestown,
N. d.
Several fishing parties journeyed to
the lakes Saturday and yesterday but
the cold weather and high wind kept
most of them on shore. A few strings
of pike were brought back.
Mrs. Alden June underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the North
western hospital early this morning.
o. e. Tangen. Gunder o. Lee and E.
G. Kassenberg are prominent farmers
who are in the city today.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Probstfield on Saturday morning.
Edwin Askegaard went TO Northome
this morning to look over his timber
claim near that place.
William Elsholz was a visitor from
Hawley this morning.
PurI Wange, who enlisted in the
signal corps of the United States army,
has been promoted to the position of
corporal in the wireless division of the
service.
Prominent farmers from the eastern
part of the county who were in Moor
head on business on Saturday were
Ole Egge and Conrad Mindrum of
Skree township.
James M. Witherow is in the twin
cities on business. He is expected home
on Wednesday.
There will be no drill by the junior
home guards tonight on account of the
high school class play, Green Stock
ings, being given at the auditorium Of
the normal school
A regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star win be held at Maconic hall at 8
o'clock this evening.
A class Of fifty five candidates was
initiated at the meeting OF Perham
council knights of Columbus on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herrick. City
Atty. J. "A. Clarity, Mr.. and Mrs. p. W
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
WESTERN LEAGUE WILL
PLAY OUT ITS SCHEDULE
President +. c. zehrung Disposes Of
Report of Abandonment With
Positive Statement at Lincoln.
(Ry Associated Press

Lincoln. Neb., May 21.-"The West
ern league will complete its schedule,
unless conditions now unforeseen arise,
/ have received no intimation from any
club owner in the league of a desire
to quit
In these words F. C. Zehrung, presi-
dent of the Western league, disposes
of the rumor that adverse conditions
will make an abandonment of the
league imperative by midsummer at
the latest. Mr.. Zehrung is free to
confess that the start of the season
has not been suspicious, but he at
tributes the lack of attendance to bad
weather and not to a. general lack Of
interest because of the war;
in the first three weeks OF play we
did not have one good baseball day."
he said. I'VE cannot expect people to
go to baseball games until we have
baseball weather. The club owners
appreciate this fact and none of them
has expressed anything but confidence
in the future.
"Of course we do not know what the
summer may bring forth. 1t may be
that adverse conditions may cause us
to take drastic action, but for the
present we are satisfied"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

After pitching hitless and runless
ball for five innings, Jake Thieman,
Minot twirler, weakened in the sixth,
two hits, one a double by Haley and
the other a triple by Debus, together
with a base on balls and Lamers,
shortstop, netting three runs. paving
the way for a Fargo Moorhead victory,
z to 2. and making a clean sweep of the
series. The seventh saw another Far
go-Moorhead run over, and the eighth,
three more. Minot scored one in the
second, and another in the eighth.
Thieman pitched beautiful ball on
the whole, his splitter, when he could
cut the plate, being unhittable. His
backing failed him at critical times,
however.
Haley, pitching for Fargo Moorhead.
was touched up for four hits in the
first three innings, one a triple and
men on bases, and finished strong.
Haley famed seven and Thieman six.
Eight hundred fans saw the game.
Minot Scores First.
Minot scored the first run Of the
game in the second, when Birds triple
was followed by Tollers' double. Lena
hams homer over left field in the
eighth counted the second.
Haley opened the sixth with a double
for Fargo -Moorhead, being sacrificed
to third by Meixell. Boyle drew a base
on balls, stole second and scored with
Haley when Debus tripled to center.
Debus scored when Lamers muffed
Durham's liner.
Boil, first man up in the seventh,
drew a pass to first, went to second
on Bachant's sacrifice and scored on
Boyle's single.
Durham opened the eighth with
double. Thomas singled. Turner was
an out to Brautigan. Boil drew base
on balls. Bachant struck out, Haley
singled scoring Durham and Thomas,
while Boil crossed the plate when
Meixell singled.
The hoy score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
GRADE SCHOOL BASEBALL.

With two games won, and none lost,
the Lincoln school baseball team heads
the grade school league for the first
week Of play. Hawthorne and Roose-
welt are tied for second place, each
with a game won and lost. Players
on the teams are in the sixth grade.
The work of Lavelle, pitching for
Lincoln, has been a feature.
The Agassiz school heads the junior
league, while the Horace Mann seniors
have victory over the Agassiz. The
Horace Mann girls are credited with
one win over the Agassiz girls.
The standings, announced today:
GsN4k
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
GLYNDON RED CROSS
MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC
President Aasgaard Delivers Principal
Address-Reports of Officers Show
Good Progress.

The Red Cross rally, held on Satur-
day evening in the auditorium Of the
Glyndon consolidated school house,
was an enthusiastic meeting of the
members of the Glyndon auxiliary.
Scoutmaster A. L. Colder and the
company Of boy scouts led the parade
from the village hall to the school
house.
Following a program by the students
of the school President ]. A. Aasgaard
of the Moorhead chapter gave an in
terestiDg talk on Red Cross work.
Reports by the local officers and the
membership committee show active
work being done both in the village and
the surrounding country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
TWO sAccALAuREATE SERMONS.
Tricity Luthsran chureh Sec Two

Trinity Lutheran Church Sees Two
Services for School Graduates.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class Of Concordia college
was preached at Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday morning by Rev. Mar
tin Anderson.
At the evening service Rev. I. A.
Mason preached the sermon for the
senior class of the Moorhead high
school.
Special music included selections
from Isaiah" by the Choral union of
Concordia college, a solo by Miss
Hanna Knutson, and numbers by the
Trinity quartet and the girls quartet
OF Concordia college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
Sets Record For
Country Club Links

L. j. Stranahan estab-
lished a record for mem
bers on the Fargo Coun-
try club links Saturday
afternoon, playing the
nine-hole course in 81.
He made the return in
80. His opponent was
Charles Bristol.
Thirty-eight was the
former record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
HITTERDAL NAN DIES:
BECKER COUNTY PIONEER
William Campion, 20, Suceumbs Sat
urday EVenino-FuneraI Will Be
Held at Oak Mound.

William Campion, 20, a retired
farmer, died at his home in Goose
Prairie township, near Hitterdal on
Saturday night. He formerly resided
at Galloway. Becker county, and re-
moved to the Hitterdal neighborhood
about three years ago. He is survived
by five sons and four daughters.
The funeral will be held from Oak
Mound church, where the services will
be conducted by Rev. e. C. Ford, Far
90, the time not being fixed. Inter-
ment will be in the church cemetery
under the direction of A. ]. Wright &
Sons, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
PATRICK MCCARTHY. CLAY
COUNTY PIONEER, CALLED
Death Took Place in Fargo Hospital
Just After Arrival for Treat.
nAnf

Patrick Mccarthy, So. one of the
oldest residents of the county, died at
q Fargo hospital Saturday night. For
many years Mr.. Mccarthy had resided
at FELTON,. He had just reached the
hospital when he passed away.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a native of Ire
land and resided in Olmstead county
before locating in Clay county. The
remains will be sent to Stewartville,
Mimi, for interment, sonight by A. j.
Wright & Sons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
LES DARCY'S RING DAYS
ARE ENDED, SAYS MANAGER
IL Seriously III in Memphis Hospital
Suffering From Pneumonia and
Several Complications.
lRy Associated Press.l

Memphis, Tenn, May 21-Les Darcy,
middleweight pugilist. is seriously Ill
at a local hospital y suffering from
pneumonia and several complications,
according to his physician. Fred Gil
more his manager, is authority for the
statement that Darcy's ring days are
ended. lt s5;34
Darcy recently Joined the aviation
reserve corps here after officials or
several states refused to permit him
to fight on the grounds that he was
a Stacker"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
CAMP FOR NEGROES
Officers For coIored Regiments Will
Be Trained at Des Moines.

camp for negro officers will be estab-
lished at Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
where 1900 candidates for. commits
sions in negro regiments OF the new
army will be trained. A negro regi-
ment OF the regular army will furnish
$50 candidates. The remainder will
come from other negro regiments of
the national guard and from graduates
of the educational institutions for ne
groes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21

Summary: Two-b base Tollers,
Debus. Bachant. Turner. Three-base
hits-Tiffany. Sacrifice hits-Hewitt.
Stolen bases-Brautigan. Lenahan q,
Tiffany 2, Lamers. Double plays -
Lenahan, Bachant, Turner to Fay to
Lenahan Base on Thomas g.,
Bird 4. Left on bases-Minot 7, Far
go Moorhead g. Struck out-Bird s.,
Thomas Z. Time of game 2:05.
Umpire Schuster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
Rreak Even Id Winnipeu.

Winnipeg, Man, May 2i.-warren
made it an even break in four games
with Winnipeg here. winning Saturday
afternoons game, to 2. by punching
hits off Stevenson in the fifth. Mccoy,
on the mound for Warren, was wild,
but effective with men on bases. Each
pitcher gave nine BASES on balls.
Score:
R.H.E.
Warren ......... 600 030 OO0-3 3 3
Winnipeg ...... 010 900 010-2 z Q
Batteries: Mccoy and Withrow;
Stevenson and Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-21
HEARING is CONTINUED.
Alleged Booze Peddler Will Get Chance
in Court Tuesday.

Wade Shaheen was arrested on Sat-
urday night charged with conducting
an unlicensed drinking place, and his
hearing was continued by Police
Magistrate Wade until Tuesday morn
ing.
John Baum was arrested on a sim
liar charge and still has the bootleg
ging charge to answer. He was COM
mitted to Jail in default of 5000 bonds
on Saturday by Police Magistrate
Wade, When Chief of Police Melvey
made the raid at Baum's house he
seized 81 bottles Of beer and "a pints
of whiskey. .-.
The cases against Martin Olson and
Joseph Shores were continued one
week this morning.
James A. Forrestal arrived in Moor
head this morning to make arrange
ments for grading, setting curb and
other preliminary work for the Eighth
street south paving. He will be in
charge Of the work for the contractors,
G. T. Welsh & Co., Minneapolis.