davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
Selling OUT BUSINESS
TO ENTER TRAINING CAMP

David Whitaker. of No. 400 Van
Buren, street. who has been in the
grocery business in this city FOR 4
number OF years on the corner OF
Gilphi avenue and Van Buren, street,
has been accepted by the Government
for admission 10 the Officers Ira n
ing Camp al Fort Myer, Va. whlch
opens on August "a. He Is now IL
vert'sing the sale Of his grocery bust
ness and OF practically all Of his Other
holdings in this city, including TWO
automobiles and four houses
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
MISS RANKIN WOULD HAVE
GOVT take over Mines
By The United Press.

by me lulteC flebh-
WASHINGTON. Aug IA joint
resolution authorizing the President
to take over and operate metailiferous
mines was introduced into the House
today by Miss Jeanette Rankin.
The resolution applies particularly
70 copper mines in Arizona and Mon
tana.
These mines are not operating to
capacity as demanded by the wal"
said Miss Rankin. because the mine
owners and their workers cannot
agree"
Declaring that lawlessness reigns
in that district, and that there are
wholesale deporlations OF workers
from parts Of Arizona and lynching
by masked have cropped up. Miss Ran
kin, reviewed the situation.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
CRISDEN'S EXPLANATION
OBTAINED HIS RELEASE

Roscoe Crisden. a Negro. according
to his statement bought a motorcycle
some days ago. and the man from
whom ne purchased the machine
turned his license over 10 the new
owner. with the statement that this
Is all the licenee you need.' Crlsden's
belief in this statement caused his ar
rest yesterday for operating the
machine without a license but when
he made the above explanation in
court he was dismissed with the
understanding that he Immediately
secure a license.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
FINED ZOE CORNER LOUNGING.

George Bunting was fined 81 ana
costs in the Municipal Court this
morning. when he was charged with
corner lonnglng at Vandever avenue
and Market treets. The testimony OF
the police showed that there had been
numerous complaints regarding the
crowd OF young men and boys VINO ma
bitually congregate on that corner.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
TO SIZE nELINOuRNTS-

Levy Court today direc ed Clerk Of
the Peace Wright to notify all tax
collectors 10 ge. the blank notices
TO be sent to all taxablcs directing
such taxables 10 pay their delinquent
taxes not later than September 1. II
these taxes are no. paid by that dete
the collector Is instructed &c start
sult The notices are in the hands
OF Mr. Wright
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
Lewis. NEGRO. Held ON
HIGHWAY ROBBERY charge

Sterling Lewis. Negro. was held
BY the Municipal Court this morning
under $1,000 bail on the charge Of high
way robbery. Enos Nixon testified that
as he was passing a crowd gambling
along the causeway on Monday. Lewis
asked him for a dime, which he do
mated. and then he looked down the
barrel Of Lewis big revolver and DO
mated S14 more. Other witnesses cor
roborated Nixon's testimony.
Gilbert Smith was held under 5000
bail for court on a charge OF pointing
a pistol at Claude Hemenway in Chip
pey street. last night.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
SUBMIT ROAD BIDS.

Unit bids for the resurfacing OF
the Creek Road from Mecannon's
Cross Road To Mendinhalrs Mills were
opened In Levy Court this morning
and referred to committee OF the
whole and the county engineer. BIDS
were submitted by Alfred II. McDew-
ell. Nicholas Del Gross, B I Wick
ersham and /. ]. Hollingsworth-
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
WOULD EXTEND n. r.. SIDING.

officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and Mcdonald a.
Gregg today asked Levy Court for per-
mission TO extend the siding which
the company now maintains at Green
bank, this siding 10 cross the public
road near the workhouse. The re-
quest was referred 10 the county en-
gineer.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
ROBBED CANDY STORE, IS CHARGE

Philip Julian, a 17-year-old boy,
was charged in the Municipal Court
this morning with breaking and en-
tering the candy store at NO. 25s
King street, last night. He was held
under $1,000 bail for a further hear
ing on Friday.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
MANT WIDER PIKE.

Some fifty freeholders living along
the Concord turnpike today petitioned
Levy Court to build a twelve-foot
driveway at the side Of the pike be
tween the place where the B. & o.
railroad crosses the pike and the
Faulk road.
Levy Court directed the county en-
gineer to prepare plans, specifications
and an estimate OF cost for the work
and report the same TO the court on
August p.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
DOUBT ABOUT CHINA'S
DESIRE TO enter war
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 7--China's first
great contribution to the war against
Germany would be labor power andssup-
plies, il was stated at the Chinese lega-
ton today. The legation was without
confirmation today of the Pekin report
that President Seng Kwo Chang and
the cabinet are 20 declare war OF. Ger
many. Legation officials believed epprov-
al Of such a declaration IS necessary.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
rnrRrH nELAMARE REUNION.

President Richard @. Buckingham, Of
the Fourth Delaware Regiment Asso-
citation. has sent cards 70 all members
announcing that the annual reunion OF
the members OF the association VIII
be held August l6 in lrish-American
Hall, this city.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
OFFICERs on VACATION.

Three sergeants and fifteen patrol
men Of the police department went on
their vacations. thereby concluding
the 1917 vacation periods. Those who
went of duty yesterday were: Ser
geants Green. Wardle and Keysey, and
Patrolmen Gamble. Bowman, j. f.
Ward. Purcell, Davidson. Graham, 5.
d. Scott. Hark ms. LeFashion' Fox
Massey, N. W Brown and Edwards.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
cAR sMAsHEs AUTO.

Ralph n. Holly. grocer, while
driving an automobile north on Wash
ington street was struck by trolley
car No. 116, Eastlake line this after
noon. The auto was badly damaged
but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
SAY HE FAILED TO REGISTER.

William Cheese, Negro, was arrest
cd at Middletown this morning -
Joseph Carey. Deputy United states
Marshal on the charge OF failing 20
register, although of military age.
Gleose will be gwen a hearing before
United States Commissioner w. G..
Mahaffy this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
Summer Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave, 80 Yards from boardwalk
Overlooking lawn and ocoaui capacity 400 !;
elevator private baths; over 50 outside
rooma have hot and cold running water.
$40 20 $40 WEEKLY, ST. 40 50 DAILY
SPECIAL FKEE FEATURES.
BATHING ALLOWED PROM HOTEL.
LAWN TENNIS COURT. DANCE FLOOR.
Booklet--Points 81 interest In Atlantic City.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Prop.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
HOTEL KENTUCKY
Atlantic city, N. =.

WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave. Near Beach. Capacity 900.
Majority Of rooms with hot and cold run
Dhone and electric lights In every room.
Elevator from street level. Send for book
let and points OF interest. American plan
rates including good meals.
n. +. KENNADY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
AcclnENrs o. ne pAY

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today we're: W. Badds,
bruised elbow; Michael Schmidt. cut
arm; G. A. Loessin. steel in hand:
F. Tammany. boil on leg; Lillian
swlggett, sprained hack.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave, Near the Beach.
Ocean view rooms, All new metal beds, Near
Boardwalk churches. piers and depots Free
bathing from hotel Dancing s2 up daily.
Special weekly J. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
LwARD BRIDGE CONTRACT.

The Levy Court this morning
awarded the contract for the erection
OF q bridge at Fleming's Corner 70
l. J.. Hollingsworth. His bid was
81. 1OS.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

The opportunities and the human in
tcrest which the Want Columns hold,
help people TO profit by their own IDEAS.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

II you have not enough work 20 keep
you working overtime, it is because you
don't adyertise.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07
Friends School

4th and West SITS, Wilmington, Del.
Dolawnre's Leading Preparatory School.
Thorough training In English
French, German. Spanish. Latin.
Greek. Mathematics. Science. Courses
OF study fitting for leading coll
leges and universities. In last
10 years 10 graduates and % special
students OF Friends School. Offering
approximately 1000 entrance sub
iects. have entered various leading
colleges without single rejection
and with less than 1 per cent. Of con-
dltions In subjects offered for en-
trance.
Primary. Grammar School and High
School Departments.
New illustrated catalog on request
Fall session opens Sept II. 1914
HerSchel A. Norris, A. N.
Principal
ID. & A. Phone 215O-w.
Evening journal., 1917-08-07

d. & A. Phone 2i5O-w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05

work that her sister made the final
sacrifice for. Miss Milholland will
make her first appearance as an ac-
tive suffrage worker on the afternoon
OF March 4. when she will lead the
suffrage hosts to the White House for
the demonstration there by women
from all parts OF the country.
1t was Inez Milholland who led the
big suffrage parade just prior to the
Inauguration ceremonies four years
ago. Those who remember the splen-
did and inspiring figure she made as,
mounted on milk-white charger. she
guided the long line of eastern wom-
en- marchers down Pennsylvania ave-
nue., regard 1t as singularly fitting that
her place should be filled bv her beau
tiful young sister.
In addition to leading the suffrage
deputation to the White House on
the afternoon of March 4. Vida Mil
holland will take part in the program
that is being arranged for the big
mass meeting at the National thea
tire that night. She will sing The
Woman's Marseillaise. and will be in
charge of the hundred choristers in
purple. white and gold SUPPLIES who
will furnish the musical portion of the
program.
The speakers will include Mrs. o.
II. p. Belmont of New York, Miss
Maud Younger of California, and
Miss Fola La Toilette of Wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
Unique Program For
0lde Tyne Singing
School at the A. G.

The following unique program has
been prepared for the old fashioned
singing school concert to be given by
the Choral association. Treble Clef
club and Girls and Mems quartets at
The Little Country theatre of the A.
c., next Tuesday evening at S:15
o'clock:
There's Music in the Air. ..........
All Ye MEME and Womenne
All Thru the Night ...............
Mehetible Thompson. Felicity john
ston, Zebidah Horne, Jacob Pro-
fundo Frigstad.
My Lodging is in the Cellar.
.............Si Simon Foghorn Larson
Scotland's Burning Round) ......A
.................. All Ye Synggers
Wait for the Wagon...AIl Ye Synggers
We Olde Kentucky Home .........
................Ye Treble Clef club
.Samanthy Ann Gadabout Johnson
Yankee Doodle Zone part tune)....
................... All Ye Synggers
Duette-'Lilly Dale" ..........
Faythe Nightengale vidger. and
Kate Felicity Always Cheerful
Wolstaedt.
A Four Part Piece ...........
Samanthy Ann Gadabout Johnson.
Priscilla Dorothy Briscoe, Prudence
Serephina Chandler.
Ruth Steadfast Indispensable Woldy
will speak piece alone.
Four part piece ..............
..Ye Bigge Four Menne's Quartette
PART
Cantata-The Rose ........ Gilchrist
Margaret Jenny Lind Newton, soloist,
Abigale Do-mi-sol Grasse, director;
All We MEME and Womenne Singers.
The Star Spangled Banner, and
Liberty" tableau.
Pauline Charity Delight Holl will have
a part.
The book to be used for a number
OF the songs was used by Miss Gras-
SEES grandmother, when she attended
singing school.
The cantata. The Rose, by Gilchrist,
which will be sung by the entire
chorus on the last part of the pro-
gram is of considerable difficulty and
has been practiced the whole term.
Miss Margaret Newton, who has
charge Of the music in the Moorhead
public schools will sing the solos in
this cantata, and will be costumed as
in We Olden Tyne. A beautiful ta-
bleau has been arranged for the close
of the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
New Features Being
Added to Benefit
Pageant Program

Fargo women interested in the war
reltef work are sparing no EFFORT to
make the benefit entertainment at the
noon. March s, at o'clock. grand
success, and from reports of the large
seat sales already, 1t seems assured
that the Orpheum will be filled to over
flowing. The success of this enterprise
viii mean that Fargo viii be able to
render greater assistance than before.
Those who are behind this movement
believe with President Wilson that
the grs;atest exponent Ip6aaer, OF peace Is ne
the key which will unlock the door to
a perfect and lasting peace.
New features are being added daily
to the. program for this entertainment,
one OF them being the singing OF the
Peace hymn by Attilio Baggiori, during
the impressive peace pageant which
Will conclude the program. At the close
large American flag is TO be unfurled,
and the audience will join In singing
The Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs. deLendrecie. who Is coaching the
dancers, is member of the National
Association of Dancing Masters and
besides being herself a splendidly artib-
tic dancer, has been most successful In
producing The Toy Shop. The Enchant-
ment Of the Seasons, and dances for the
shakespeare festival last spring. Mrs.
William III. Harris Is a newcomer to
Fargo, who has had much experience
IN pageantry produced last year at IN
terlaken school in Indiana. and also re-
cetved high praise for her presentation
Of The Spirit OF the Dunes at Michigan
city Ind. In 1915. These two have
striven to make the War and Peace
pageant an Interpretation OF stirring
and beautiful qualities.
The Vesta1 Virgins, Miss. Simmone
play which is 10 be repeated. will again
be featured BY Roman and Greek music,
with double flute and lutte music o.
stage directed by DR.. Putnam. and APP
propriate Greek hymns by the Treble
Clef club Of the A. G., directed BY Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
Program Of Much
Attractiveness At
*. G. Hall Tonight

The following very attractive pro-
gram Of tenor solos by Attilio Bag
giori. Of Moorhead. and Victrola rec
ords of Mccormack numbers has been
arranged by courtesy Of the Luger
Furniture Co. for the free concert
which will begin at S:15 o'clock this
evening in the Knights of Columbus
hall:
The Art Apollo Automatic Player
Piano
Lee S. Roberts.
Victor Victrola-' =
The Trumpeter .......... Barron Dix
Ave Marie (Violin by Kreisler) 49,.
....'..'...' .............. Schubert
Mavis ...........:... Lefefre- Craxton
Tommy Lad Teschemacher-M argetson
John Mccormack.
Soloist-
la Donna Mobile (woman is
Fickle) fron 'Rigoletto -. Vedri
The Birth of Morn go. Franco Leoni
Attilio BaggiorI.
Victor Victrola-
Mother Machree .......... Olcott-Ball
Carme ................... Sorrentino
VINO Knows ............ Dunbar-Bal
John Mccormack.
Art Apollo ~
Drifting ................... Friml
Iheodora SturkoW-Ryder.
Victor ictrola-
The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp
ABOVE ..s................. Benedict
Mccormack and Werrenath.
At Dawning ....... Eberhart Cadman
Angels Serenade violin by Kres-
-ler) '..'.''.......... Braga
John Mccormack
Soloist-
The Sunshine Of Your Smile ...A.
Leonard Cooke
A Toast Mary Turner Salter
Attilio Baggiori.
Victor Victrola--
When the Dew Is Falling, Schneider
The Old Refrain, Mattullath-K reisler
When My Ship Comes Sailing Home
...:.. ............ Stewart-Dorel
John Mccormack.
Art Apollo
Here Kati ....... Hubay
Stanislov NorVak.
National Anthem
Knabe Grand piano used.
Miss Bertha Hagen will be accom-
PIANIST for the~vocal numbers.
General interest is being manifested
in the complimentary concert this
evening, and is augmented by the
noon Victrola concerts being given at
the Luger store. and the favor which
Mr.. Baggiori, young tenor Of extra
ordinary promise. has already won
with local audiences. It is predicted
by many musicians who have heard
him that Mr.. Baggiori will be some
day hailed as a second Caruso, and the
success which he has so far attained,
at the early age Of 10. bids fair to
grow during the next few years into
widespread fame. Until he was 16
Mr.. Baggiori was well known in Calu-
met, Mich. his present home, as a boy
soprano of unusual beauty of voice,
and last fall he came to Concordia COL
lege to continue his studies with Miss
Mildrid Romsdahl. of the conservatory
faculty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
First French Play
to BE Presented in
Original in Fargo

So far as is known, French play
has never been presented in the origin
al in Fargo. so La Lettle Chargee, to
be presented at Fargo college Tuesday
evening, is unique in this respect. The
story will be briefly but completely told
in English so that those unacquainted
with French will still have no difficulty
in understanding 1t; besides, the play
Is full Of humorous action. The Ger
man burlesque will also be briefly ex--
planned in English.
Another interesting feature of the
program is that the cast for the Ger
man play is entirely made up of young
men, while that of Xingu, the thii q
part of the program, consists entirely
of young women.
The program will begin at o'clock
and will last about an hour and half
Late arrivals will not be seated until
the intermissions. Only moderate fee
Is charged. The entire proceeds will be
devoted to war relief and 1t is therefore
hoped that there may be a large at
tendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
Former Moorhead Girl.
Italian Vice Consul's
Wife, En- Route to U. s.

In The Minneapolis Journal of Sun
day appears a large picture OF Donna Donna
Cecil White Vecchiotti, wife OF senior
Vecdhiotti. of Barcelona. Spain. vice
consul from Italy to Barcelona &c nonnactio lone
With the announcement that Donna
vecchiotti sailed last week dSo on the the ths
tinted states. to visit her parents, MT.
and Mrs: A. A; White, OF Summit SUNNI du ave. e.
Havana. Cuba. on March z.
Donna vecchiotti and her I parents rtsn are
Mr. and Mrs. White having been promi-
nent pioneer residents ts of That oa GtSy,
years ago Mr.. White, together with
s 9; comgtock: Of Mo fSnrs an was wa aa
varv active in civic matters when the
Great Northern railway was being
built 49, o..
some time prior to her marriage. which
took place some five years ago. IL Is
likely that she will visit also in Moor
head before returning to Barcelona.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
THE poILu,s LIrANY.

Life: From Miss Kathleen Burke's
delightful book, The White Road to
Verdun, we quote the following, an
admirable expression OF the sang-froid
OF the French soldier. Everything
might be worse than 1t is" says the
poilu, and in That spirit he has COM
posed this philosophy:~
OF two things one is certain,
Either you're modified or you're not
modified;
IL you're not modified, why, there is
no need to worry, a
II you are modified, of two things
you are certain,
Either you're behind the lines or on
the front.
If you're behind the lines there is no
need to worry;
II you're on the front, of two things
one is certain,
Either you're resting in q safe place
or you're on the front.
IL you're behind the lines why worry
IL you're exposed TO danger, Of two
things one is certain,
Either you're wounded seriously or
you're wounded slightly.
II you're wounded slightly there is no
no need to worry,
And IL you're wounded seriously Of
two things one is certain,
Either you recover or you die.
IL you recover there IL no need TO
worry;
II you die you can't worry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05

program features in detail are as fol-
lows:
Hymn 6sO-soon May the Last Glad
Reading-The Missionary Psalm. No.
121, Miss Ruth Guild.
Prayer-Mrs. Frost,
Jubilee Hymn-O Zion Hosto, Pro-
lessor Sucher. .
Representation of hymn by young la
dies in Grecian costume. Misses Frank,
Fuller, Gestie, Hanson, Haenner, Weiss
and McCracken.
Missionary musical pageant. This will
contrast in living pictures, the charac-
teristic life of childhood. girlhood and
motherhood of the races of the world.
In connection with the pictures: selec-
by Miss Fanny s. Clapp.
Music Program.
The following musical selections wi.
be given:
Organ-Daybreak ,............. Grieg
Miss Clara Pollock.
(a) Traumerei ........... Schumann
lb) Intermezzo .......... Mascagni
Sd) Piisrims Chorus @ wa ns1er
Miss Bernice Gestie.
(a) o Love That wilt Not Let Me Go.
(b) God of Mercy, God of Night.
Mrs. g. Vowles.
{ss} Consolation ....... Mendelssohn
Henry Clapp.
Violin and Organ-Ave Maria ......
......... Back-Gounod
Fred Ball and Miss Clara Pollock.
ImpersOnations.
Childhood-Little Hindostani wife,
Chinese mother and daughter. Ameri-
can.
Indian girl.
Youth-Mohammeda girl, Mexican
girl, Mexican slave owner, African girl.
African witch doctor
Observation-Disclosures girl in SYM
bolic sacrifice, heather mothers.
Missionary Workers - Deaconess.
Bible woman, teacher. nurse. native
costumed figures.
Characters Representing Pictures
Dorothy Henry, Helen Radcliff, Kath-
leen Joyce Preston, Lucille Ladd, Kath-
crime Welsh, Francis Adams, Arthur
Dale. Elizabeth Mishow, Donald Bishop,
Ruth Adams. Gladys Hawley, Minnie
Krough, Cora Blanchard, Ethel Fisher,
Emily CLANCY, Muriel Hawley, Myrtle
Meineke, Mildred Watson.
America will be- represented by Mona
Davis, Ellen Callander, Allen Shively,
Florence Sands. Elizabeth Davis and
Hymn s4s-Praise the Saviour. All We
Nations.
Benediction.
Ushers-Misses CLANCY, Cruikshank,
Finch, Ochampaugh and Luella Myers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
BERGESEN and ELLIOTT
FORM Law PARTNERSHIP
New Law Firm Has Opened Offices at
81 Broadway Where Mr.. Berse-
sen is Located.

Albert r. Bergesen and Philip Ell
lott, attorneys of this city. have en-
tered into a partnership under the firm
name of Bergeson & Elliott and have
opened offices at 81 Broadway, above
the Globe Clothing store, where Mr..
Bergesen has been conducting his
private practice.
Mr.. Elliott has formerly been with
the firm Of Engerud, Holt@& Frame
and is a graduate Of Cornell college
and the Harvard law school, Mr.. Ber-
gesen took both his law and collegiate
work at Northwestern university. His
parents were early residents of North
Dakota, having come here about thirty
years ago from Norway, but later
moved to Illinois.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
ULEN FARMER DIES
AT. LOCAL HOSPITAL
Ole L. Hauae Victim of Bowel Trouble
Yesterday Morning-Funeral At
UIen Thursday.

Ole l.. Hauge, 81. prominent and
wealthy Ulen, Mimi, farmer, died at
a local hospital at o'clock yesterday
morning following a several weeks
illness from bowel trouble. He had
been a patient at the hospital one
week.
Mr.. Hauge was unmarried. Two
brothers, Henry o. Hauge and S. O..
Hauge. both of Ulen. survive.
The remains were shipped to Ulen
tv n. o. Gard this afternoon. Fun
eral services and burial will take place
there next Thursday, March s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05

Ing only as the hair grows out
"Brownatone" hair stain Is far supe-
rior to dyes, and is absolutely harm
less in every way.
Sold by all druggists, in two sizes.
csc andaS1.0O. II you are offered sub
stitute, save annoyance by refusing it
and ordering "BroWnatone" direct from
the makers.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
dressers.
A trial bottle ana interesting booklet
will be mailed for 10 cents. Mention
shade desired.
Address The Kenton Pharmacal CO..
100 81 Pike ST.. CovinHton, KY.
Sold and guaranteed at all leading
druggists and toilet counters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-05
LODGE NOTICES

A. b. Taylor, secretary: Keystone
chapter. r. A. NJ. win confer the Mark
Master degree this Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock sharp.
DIR. S. J. HILL secretary: Scottish
Rite business session "Wednesday night
at o'clock, followed by the presenta-
ton OF the Twenty -ninth degree under
the charge OF Fred Mclean. who heads
the degree team. The reunion COM
mences on Monday Of next week. An
excellent attendance is expected.