davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

Cattle-Receipts this morning numbered
as cars. making the total for the four days
2a.o5s head. 5000 smaller thai year ago.
There was a good demand for choice heavy
beef steers and heavy feeders, which sold
at about steady prices Other grades were
slow 10 1oc or more lower. Trains were late
in arriving, which delayed the trade very
much so that It was later than usual before
a clearance was made. One grea. trouble
Is the shortage OF refrigerator cars. making
II difficult for packers to move the product.
There Is a del and for all the meat prod
uets that packers can turn out b. the DIFF
ficulties of delivering tho produ". are many
and are really hampering the trade TO
great extent This Is true not only at this
market but at all others.
Quotations cattle; Good TO choice
beeves. stoso@ti.2S; fair TO good beeves,
ss76Q10.5o: common to fair beeves, 5000
s75; good to choice helfers s775@9,0e;
good to choice cows. t7.so@sSo: fair to good
COWS te.5e0T.bo common 10 fair cows,
s5.2b@S.6o; prime kcdlng steers. s.sb0
1000: good 10 choice feeders, Ss7sGs2S;
fair to good feeders s7so@s7S common
to fair feeders. ss.5e97.eo; good to choice
,tocksrs. s7.7b9s,b0; stock heifers, s7.otp
$50; stock cows t6oo07Tb; stock calves.
E.oo0s. 90; veal calves. S.00Gli.ab beef
oulls. stays. s7.boQs.bo; bologna bulls, $500
1foo
sol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

81. Louis, Feb. s."-catte--Receipts, $3.50
head; market steady: native beef steers,
f7.50G1l.75; yearling steers and heifers.
ss.b0@l1.50; cows, $3.50 $500; stockers and
feeders, $5.301850; prime yearling steers
and heifers, 3s.eo@1l.oo; beef cows and
heifcrs, tt2S@s,oo; prime yearling steers
and heifers, f7.5091o.0o; native calves,
S6.00@1425.
Hogs-Receipts 1880; market lower;
lights. ,i1.e0d1225; pigs, ss.o0@l1.0o;
mixed and butchers, $l2.0o612.50; good
heavy, sl2.30@l2.35. bulk Of sales, $4,000
1890.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50: market
steady. lambs. t12.75@iA.75; ewes, $3.50 ~
1850; yearlings, 311.00612.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

Kansas City, Feb. s.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000 head; market, steady to weak: prime
fed steers. }l1.25@12.0O; dressed beef steers,
50. 90 II. 90; western steers, 5000 $50:
cows, sb.50@9.50; heifers, F.0o01l 90;
stockers and feeders, i70o0l075; bulls.
t6.50d&50; calves, t7.00@I300.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market,
lower; closed strong; bulk Of sales, fll.S5M
1895; heavy, sl2.l5@12.30: packers and
butchers, s11s0T1225; light, 1i,6om1l9o;
pigs. St0.o0@11.36.
Sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts. 5000 head;
market. strong; lambs, $l2.5001i 40; year
iings. s12.25@i3.25; wethers sI0.50m1l.J0;
ewes ti0,00010so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09
Cotton Market.

Now York, Feb S--Cotton--Rutures
opened steady; March. 1s.7sc; May. l5,7oc
July. 1850; October, ib.55c; December,
15.6tc.
New York, Feb. t-Cotton--F'utures closed
irregular; March. is. CSC; May, 1850: July,
Spot. steady; middling. 1850.
Tho cotton market closed steady, net 4
points lower to . points higher.
q Liverpool Feb. s,--Cotton--Spot firm:
good middiing. lo.e3c, middling. lo.53c; low
middling. lease; sales, 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady--Hogs Weak and Lower
Sheep Strong.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head; market steady; native beef cattle,
$1,000 western steers, S7,eo@l0. 30;
stockers and feeders, Ss.i0me35; cows and
heifers. s5.l5nlQ.50; calves, Sl025d1l50.
Hogs-Recepts. 10000 head market,
weak; 5dlOc under yesterdays average;
bulk of sales, s12lodl2.3o; light. til.65q
1870; mixed, s1l.so9l235; heavy, sli.soG
1895; rough, 31ls0Nl2.0O; pigs, 1910 1885.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head ;
market. strong; wethers. fi0.sodll.75; ewes,
$500 ll.25; lambs. si2.00ni4.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

ST. Jscph. Mo. Feb. s.--Cattie-Receipts,
1890 head: market slow to loo lower.
steers, t7.b06l2.00; cows and heifcrs. $500
@1o.00; calves, $6.6OR1350.
Hogs---Receipts, 1S, 900 head; market 100
1bc lower; top, si2.2o; bulk Of sales, Sl1.7s
@12.i0.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head;
market slow; lambs. Sl3.50@14t0; ewes,
81 0 90 1885
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

ST. Louis Feb. s.-Wheat--No. red,
S1S2; No. 2 hard, s1779Ls2h May.
tl.6o%; July. $1.43A.
foih; May. sl.oo@l.oOh; July, ses q
99kc.
oats-Ne. !, 55Ac; No. 2 white. nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

sI3.25QlS.e0; lambs, clipped, iii.259l2.50,
lambs, feeders, s12.5Oal3.sO; ycarlings, good
10 choice. sl250FlS,0O: yearlings, fair to
good. sll.25al1.50; wethcrs. fair TO choice.
ss5oall.OO: ewes, good to choice, Sl0.25D
10 sO ewes, fair to good, S9oOGiO.25: ewes.
plain TO culs, s6.00ds.50
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

Omaha, Feb 5.-Hay-Choice upL nd.
siase0ls,bo; No. l. tilos6ll5o; No. 3,
Ss.Soelo.ss: No. !. sT6o@sso; No. i u,d-
land. sle,bo9il.es; No. .. ssSs0a6o; No,
1 lewlana, s.eo0s.Se; No. .. 81. le1So;
Aifaifa--Choics. sl1W0i7ts: No. /.
Slk,5o@rG.te; standard. SIS 5o0llbe; No. q
sle.bo@iabo; No. ., tsso0lo.ta
straw--os' s7se01ss: wheat $500
0s.be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

London. Feb s.-American securities I'm
lshed duh and easy on the Stock exchange
today.
Snver-Bsr. 81 9-1sd per ounce,
Money-4k per cent.
Discount Rates-Short and three months
bills 596h per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

Savannah. Ca, Feb. S.--Turpentine, dull
sic; sales none; receipts, ~ bbls. shipments
is; stock, 1896.
4s7; shipments. 7; stock, 7s,t24 Quote
A, b, C, d. e. Y, @, Se.o5. II, 1. X. NJ
$3.50; N. ss,i5; WIG. $3.50. WV, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

New York. Feb. s.-Print cloth yarn goods
were more active today at lower prices
Yarns were In better demand at lower prices
Jobbers reported a quiet, steady trade. Raw
silk markets at Yokohama still closed.
prices lower. Mems wear lines. withdrawn
earlier In the week. have been reinstated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

New York, Feb. s.---Metais--L.ead, $3.50
bid. spelter. quiet: spot, East st. Louis
delivery. 1850 asked. Copper, Arm; cleo
trclytic. second and third quarters, sal. 600
33.0o. Iron. steady and unchanged. Tin
arm; SPIT, sstbe@bS.6o.
At London: Copper. spot. ma; futures,
f1s3: electroiytic. Gas. Tin. spot, 1900 ss
futures, faoi IS. Lead. tao los. spelter.
fl7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09
Attempt to Wreck Stock
Exchange at Amsterdam

London, Feb. 8.-The Amsterdam
Handelsblad today announces that a
powerful bomb loaded with nails and
broken glass, exploded on the steps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

New York, Feb s.--Sugar-Raw, Arm;
centrifugal, 4s9c; molasses, 4.O2c. Refined,
steady; fine graduated, 6.75c. Sugar futures
were steady on covering and in sympathy
with the frmness of the spot market. At
noon prices were to points higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

Minneapolis, Feb. S.-FloUr-Fancy pat
ents declined 10c; quoted at $500. Other
grades unchanged.
Barley-s5c al 117.
Rye-$134g1.35.
Bran-s3l COG $500.
Wheat--May, $173%; July, sissy. Cash:
No hard, S181A @LS3A; No. l northern,
&l.74A Gl77A; No 2 northern, $l7l 4 q
1.77A.
Corn-No. , yellow. ssK 1s9hG.
Oats--No. 3 white. 51Ag52ic
Flaxseed-s2.S0A G2.s6h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

Receipts Of live stock at the five principal
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. s.--Primo Mercantile
Paper per cent
Sterling EIchange-Sixty day bills,
t472; commercial sixty day bills on banks,
St72; commercial sixty day bills, SANK
demand, tt.7bh; cables, tA7s 7-l6.
silver--Bar, 77ke; Mexican dollars. bsKo.
Bonds--Government Irregular railroad,
heavy.
Time Loans--Heavier: sixty and ninety
days and six months. 40tk per cent.
Call Money-Firmer; highest. . per cent;
lowest, an per cent; ruling rate, az per
cont; last loan, per cent: closing bid. AZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

Kansas City, Feb. S.-Wheat--No. hard,
SI7s@L7s; No. red, S.72@l7s; May,
$l.s7% @167h July, s142h.
Corn-No. mixed, sSG9Shc; No, .
white, sSh @osc; No. Q yellow, sshc a$l.o 90;
May. 9Shc: July, s7k @97%c.
Oats-No. white, 57G57he; No.
mixed 56n57e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

of the stock exchange there at ii
o'clock last night No damage was
done and no casualties resulted, the
newspaper reports.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09

Omaha, Feb. s.--Bank ciearings for
Omaha today were S4.s4s.s77.bt and for
the corresponding day last year. ss,73s.-
tss.ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Cattle About Steady and
Others Slow and Ten Lower
Sheep Slow.
HOGS FIFTEEN CENTS OFF

Receipts and disposition of live stock al
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock p. m. yes
terday:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
IRISH ORGANIZATION
FORMED IN this CITY
Nothing cIannish Will be Tolerated in
New Soeiety-FolIow Morse
Suggestion.

Following the suggestion of DR.. Her
man Fjelde. who has been most active
in the organization Of Morse societies,
a number of people of Irish extraction
last night held a meeting and formed
an American Irish society in which
clannishness is to have no part.
There were a number Of addresses
during the evening. by Father
Ramsbottom. Judge Charles A. Pol
lock. John Hannaher and others and
every one of the speakers called at
tention to the fact that all are Am
orleans, first. last and all the time.
the organization being for the purpose
of studying Irish history and getting
acquainted with each other. One mem
Der of the new society said that the
Blarney stone and even the brickSat
had been relegated to the rear and
that there will not even be q wake"
Plans for the organization will be
drafted by a committee OF Judge Pol.
lock, B. c. Tighe. Father Vincent
Ryan, Thomas Hannaher and A. J.
Williams.
]. w. Riley. county superintendent.
was elected temporary chairman and
Charles j. Dignam was chosen
temporary secretary.
Dr. Fjelde was given a rising vote
of thanks for the interest he has taken
in the movement which resulted in the
formation OF the organization last
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
Luncheon Today Pretty Social
Feature OF State Baptist
Missionary Society Meeting

Mrs. e. r. Pratt, Cavalier.
Second Jewel, the Diamond or Light
Education.
turned missionary from Mexico.
The Ruby Of Sacrifice--Reuben Ma
pelsden, Philadelphia.
Report OF Ruby Gifts--Mrs. 2. r
Pratt. ~ &.as,
song. When We Heard Our Country
Round Table Session.
At 1890 o'clock this morning q round
table session that proved most inter
esting was called to order. Many points
of interest were brought out in each of
the following addresses:
Missions in the Sunday School-Mrs.
A. Nj. MENUS, Fargo.
The Worldwide Guild--Phyllis Sher-
Mission Study-Mrs. c. e. Webster,
Fargo.
Organization work--Mrs. H. W.
Randall, Grand Forks.
versary Fund-Mrs. z. r. Pratt, Cava-
lier.
An effort is being made all over the
country to raise a fund of $4,000 for
promoting the work of the Home Mis-
sionary society OF the Baptist denom-
ination.
hoard Meeting Last Night.
Members of the state board of the
Baptist General Missionary society
held business session Thursday eve
ming at the 'Y''. at which there was es-
pecial discussion of the worldwide
guild, a young woman's missionary
movement that is gaining Roadway
very rapidly. The North Dakota or
ganization decided last evening to push
that work this next quarter, and APP
pointed Miss Phyllis Sherman, high
school girl of Grand Forks who has
shown marked ability as a leader, as
superintendent of the guild work in
this state. Miss Sherman gave a short
talk upon what she has already done
along that line. .
Routine business was transacted, and
quarterly reports of officers were heard.
A short talk was given by Mrs Reuben
Mapelsden, of Philadelphia, district sec
rotary of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety for the. middle states, who While
in Fargo is guest at the home of Mrs.
r. S. Lewis.
Others here from out of town for the
meetings are Mrs. G. e. Tingley, Grand
Forks, guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. e. Peterson; Mrs. e. r. Pratt.
Cavalier second vice president, who is
Harold Thomson. on Mills avenue; Miss
Victoria Wikman, returned missionary
from Mexico, who is being entertained
at the home of Mrs. r. T.. Dibley; Miss
Phyllis Sherman, Grand Forks. who is
the guest of Miss Blanche Sim; Mrs. ..
A. Webster, a member of both the state
and district boards, who is the guest
of her friend, Mrs. c. e. Webster; Mrs.
Felt, a Grand Forks representative,
who is being entertained at the DIR. g.
A. Carpenter home; and Mrs. H. w.
Randall, Grand Forks, acting as secre-
tary pro tenn in place of Mrs. r. l.. Ker-
mott, of the same city, who is the guest
of Mrs. G. G. Ladd.
Mrs. r. e. Dibley is chairman of the
local entertainment committee, and
Mrs. G. -. Webster of the press COM
mittee. Blockaded trains on some of
the branch lines have prevented quite
a number who had planned to come,
from being at this gathering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
THE PoILU's LITANY.

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 II is" says the
poilu, and in that spirit he has CONS
posed this philosophy:
OF two things one is certain,
Either you're modified or you're not
modified;
II you're not modified, why, there Isl
no need to worry,
If 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 a safe place
or you're on the front
II you're behind the lines why worryZ
II you're exposed to danger. of two
things one is certain,
Either you're wounded seriously or
you're wounded slightly.
If 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 is no need to
II you die you can't worry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
Annual Washington's Birthday Affair
Giuen By Shiloh Lodge Featured By
Verp Fine Entertainment

Mary Gibbons. The members of the en-
tire cast who were as follows. played
their parts splendidly:
James Ponsonby Makeshyfte, ID. D.,
The Most Reverend The Lord Bish-
op of Lanshire :. Arthur Schollander
The Reverend William Smythe The
Ntchr~. ..ss....sss.. Lynn Huey
Auntie, the wears wife Helen Lewis
Mary, their niece 800. Mary Gibbons
Mr.. Robert Smith, a gentleman of
necessary occupation -. Byron Box
Rogers. page boy -. Richard Lewis
Manson, a butler ..... Alfred Sorenson
Preceding the play a splendid musical
number Raymong Overture (Thomas).
was played by the orchestra directed
by Prof A. Stephens and immedi-
ate1y following the play, another num-
Der, Selection from Nine. Modiste (Her-
bert). was given. Both numbers were
cordially received.
Later the floor was cleared for infor-
NAL dancing. for which music by Steph-
ems orchestra was enjoyed. Frappe was
served during the social session. The
door was crowded with dancers, and
The social feature OF the evening was
also one of the pleasantest ever held by
Shiloh lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23


on the main line, near the cross-over
OF the eastbound yard, while other
cars were being coupled in.
From reports available 1t appears
that no signals had been displayed to
protect the rear of the train.
| ]. s. Callahan. one Of the men kill
ed, was foreman of the night switch
ing crew that was making up the
transfer. He leaves q widow and five
young children, three boys and two
girls.
Otto H. Swanson and Alfred T.
Boisvert were caught in the caboose
and were undoubtedly instantly kill
ed. Their bodies are so badly burned
that it is impossible to distinguish be-
tween the two.
MIR. Swanson was a member of an
other switching crew and was on his
way home, having finished his work.
He had been married about three years
and is survived by his widow.
Alfred T. Boisvert, employed as a
helper, was one of the transfer crew.
He was unmarried and lived with his
mother who is widow, her husband
having been killed several years ago
in railroad accident.
The wreck caught fire from the
stove in the caboose and the entire
mass of wreckage was soon burning
flercely. It was impossible to even at
tempt to rescue the bodies OF the two
men who were caught beneath the
pile OF wreckage on account Of the
intense heat.
CoroneT Vincent has not decided
upon the time for holding the inquest
but expects to summon jury tomor-
row morning.
The supply train was bound west to
20 out on branch line and was car
rying several carloads o. coal and a
number of water cars. +. A. McManus
was the engineer running the first en-
CINE of the doubleheader.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

One of the forty Ruby anniversary
celebrations being held by Baptist
Home Missionary society organizatiO
all over this country Is in progress IN
Fargo today, with several representa-
tives from other towns in the state,
present. The Nome Missionary society
of this denomination was organised
forty years ago in Chicago, and Fargo
was h0nored with being chosen as one
of the forty cities in which celebra-
All Of the sessions are being held at
the local Y. w. C. A., and the lunch
con served there at 1 o'clock this noon
was > pretty social feature of the
gathering. Arrangements for the lunch
con, at which the out-of-town ladies
were honor guests, were In the hands
of Mrs J. u. Jensen. Mrs. j. B. Berg
were laid for about nifty, the larger
number of whom of course, were mem
hers of the societies of the First Bap-
fist and Swedish Baptist churches Of
Fargo, at one long. table which was set
In the Y. w. C. A. parlors. Red, for
the Raby anniversary idea 'pFedomin-
ated in all of the decorations and APP
of the table, the dainty nut cups were
of red, and the programs for the adj
dresses following the luncheon were
printed in red. The same color was
delicious four-course repast that was
served. and waiting upon the company
were several young ladies from the
Baptist church, being Misses Blanche
and Frances Sim, Anna Shaw, Helen
Webster and Amy Tornquest,
Afternoons Program.
The ladies remained seated at the
luncheon table for the afternoons pro-
gram, which was in the form Of re-
sponses to toasts, Mrs c. E. Tingley, of
Grand Forks, president of the state or
ganixatfon, presiding as toastmistress.
The program was as follows:
Invocation.
Song.
The Golden Setting.
First Jewel. the Diamond, Represent
ing Purity, or Christ in Every Home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

Shiloh lodge of this city followed its
annual custom OF celebrating Washing
toms birthday anniversary by setting
aside Thursday evening for the espe-
ciai entertainment OF the ladies. Wis
itinE Masons and their ladies were also
included in the invitation. and an Inn
mense gathering taxed the capacity OF
the auditorium at the temple last eve
ming. a..
The affair this year was one of the
most enjoyable ever given by Shiloh
lodge, and the earlier hours OF the eve
ming were given over to an entertain
ment that won applause OF unqualified
enthusiasm from the delighted audi
ence. It consisted OF a repetition OF
the difficult play, The Servant in the
House, by the North Dakotf Agricul-
tural college cast that haG sc success
fully presented 1t on tive previous oc-
casions The play was given under the
direction of Prof. A. G.. Arvold, and
considering the difficult nature of some
OF the leading, roles, IL wat interpreted
in a manner unusual for amateurs As
previously, Byron Box carried through
to perfection the role of Sthe servant,
and was ably supported in the femin-
Inc roles by Miss Helen Lewis and Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
April II Date of Double
Wedding of Former North
Dakota Girls, In California

ceremony at the BRIDES home, and i'm
mediately the four young people will
start on q several weeks motor trip
through the state. Upon returning,
there will be large reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reyleck in their honor.
"wednesday. Mrs. Reyleck entertain
ed with a luncheon in honor Of her
daughters. Decorations were. of piN'S
roses and orange blossoms; the place
cards were in the form OF double
hearts, hand-painted in roses, and rose
baskets held the bon-bons.
III. w. Hitchcock and bride, follow
ing the ceremony and tour OF Califor-
MIA, will return to Crookston via the
Southern Pacific, making stops at El
Paso, San Antonio, Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Memphis. st. Louis and
Chicago. They will be at home to
friends in Crookston the fore part of
June"
The father of the brides-elect for
merly owned large department stores
at both Grafton and Crookston and is
widely known In business circles over
the two states. Mr.. Hitchcock, also
we'll and favorably known, is in the
employ OF The Crookston Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
Pretty Benefit Tea
Thursday Afternoon Nets
a Neat Sum for "Y"

One of the prettiest of the Washing
toms birthday social affairs was the
tea given for the. beneflt of the local
Y w C. A. at the home of Mrs. G. N.
Callandsr. on Third avenue SOUTH Sinb r wsa
very largely attended and which net
ted the encouraging sum of SIS for the
Y. w. c. A. general fund. The arrahge<
ments for this WasnlngttGtn yea som mr ~
of Mrs. r. 3. Leach, Mrs. c. n. Callan-
der, Mrs. w. B. Hancock and Mrs. =.
o. Knerr. and the details were unusual
ly attractive A number of Moorhead
ladies were among those who patroniz-
The colonial idea was predominant
throughout, and the various rooms or
dered still more attractive by the tall
white tapers, in silver and crystal can
dlesticks, with which they were softly
lighted, Upon the dainty tea table were
which lent a pleasing color note. The
Young ladies assisting in the tearoom
were all in charming colonial costumes,
which were the objects of much admiIr.
tea table were Mrs. Thomas Hull ana
Mrs. William Magill, and those assist
ing in the serving were misses mae
Howe, Hermoine Mitchell, DoroInea
Young, Dorothy Hanna, Irene Carpen-
ter, Helen Weller, and Elizabeth Eeree'
the latter of Lockport, N. T., MRS. HOW
ard Montgomery, Mrs. Harold Crospy'
and Mrs. John Pollock.
Among the most delightful features
of the afternoon were the musical num-
bers, Mrs. Arthur Knopp, soprano, ana
Miss Clara Pollock, pianist, FURNISHING
the program during the first hour; Mrs.
Manzanita stephens, soprano, and MISS
Florence Gormley, pianist, during the
second hour; and Miss Adda Siak Sc .nn
soprano, and Miss Mildred Allen at the
piano. during the closing hour. 1nstru.
mental solos varied the program, ana
all of the musicians were most cordial
ly received.
Machine hemstitchlng and picoting.
Mrs, kennedy, Kennedy hotel. Front
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

Claude Callan IN The Fort WQftn
Star-TeIegram: There is something
sad about a wedding. The young bride
groom is leaving a home in which he
always has had his way, and is going
into one in which he never will nave
his way. Although his parents do not
go through the formality of giving him
enough that in a few minutes he will
be son-in-law to another w'Ufnans
while to them he is nothing but SON.
There he comes, with another man
holding to his arm. It looks as if he
might have made an attempt to escape.
and that the strong best man captured
him and brought him back. He In as
happy as he is nervous, and so trustful
that he has no fear for the future.