davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
STOCKS LOWER
BUT TONE FIRM
Market Unaffected by Res.
ignation Of McAdoo;
Steel Rallies.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Nov. 2-The actual
hank statement today showed sur
plus increased SIS. 81. 50. loans de-
creased sloe. 4oT, 900. net demand de-
posits increaseds $3.50. 900. and the
average statement showed surplus
decreased s5.o21. $50. loans decreased
s7.s43.0oo and net demand deposits de-
creased A75n.0oo. This statement
shows a remarkable Improvement OF
the banking situation and confirms re-
ports of general liquidation through
brokerage houses.
Resignation of Secretary McAdoc
was not considered of stock market
Importance except as 1t indicated the
growing strength of that party in
Congress which Is unfriendly to the
McAdoo figures in the new tax bill.
There is no doubt that a hard fight
Will be made against the heavy rates
OF taxation desired by McAdoo.
Lower at Close.
Most stocks were lower at the close
but the tone was firm Strength was
displayed in agricultural chemical is
sues and in the Bethlehem shares.
United drug common and preferred
both advanced sharply on small
transactions.
United States Steel. whose weak
ness was feature of the market Fri
day, was the rallying point for opti-
Elists in today's market Its strength
was due almost entirely to a belief
that passage of a radical tax bill
in Congress would now be impossible.
The decline of 5 points in Ameri-
can Beet Sugar was purely specula-
tive and had in view conditions that
may not be materialized for several
months End of the war will mean a
more liberal importation of cane
sugar into the United States.
Expectation that official announce
ent would be made of the Wilson
x Co. financing caused a decline of 2
points in the stock.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

shipnent The trade On tbs whole sxpecb
urther decline in corn following the sharp price
reactions Of today when the net loss. were S1a
> cents.
While the oat market showed iss weakness
than corn. there was an undercurrent that vas
rrobsbiy a forecast o further price recessions.
The net losses today were \ to ! cent There
was lack OF cash trade. with the ssles here
only g. .eo bushels.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

500; do, Eastern Shore. per hamper, LlsA2 %
10. Eastern who're Of Maryland and Deiswsr
per bbl. 5o6ss.oo; do. York River. per bol-
5.0ss.W: Jams. fancy. bright. per Dbl. Aooas.so'
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

. EAObFAA 4AAAlEffNls EnFRohANWs y Y.
z. a. Narcotic. Marquette. Mich.
Paul Meadow, New York. n. Y
George b. Powell. Mounds. Okla
lCharles A. Ross. Micawber. Okla.
r. J. Sambriski. Winfield. n. Y
James A. Schuder. Beacon. y. 7.
NJ. D. Schultz. St Louis. No.
Jas. r. Squire, Eliza sbethtoWn. n {
Garner Walters. PhiIipsburg. y. J.
Robert l. Whitley. Holuns. Ala
Carl F. Wilke. Deisem. n Oak.
Chss. A. Witt. Burleson. Tex.
A. Gendron. Biddeford. Me.
Harper Goree. opelika. Ala.
Francis NJ. Grubb. Dickinson. n. Dal
Albert E. Hail, Mason City, Iowa.
J. A. Hanson, Chicago. IH
Henry c. Hsrtz. Goldendale. wasl
Robert c. Hunter. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lafayette James. Hswley. Pa.
Barlow ID. Jones. Sidney.-TeN
John A. Kipp. Baltimore. Nd.
NJ. Deibowitz. Brooklyn. n. Y.
F. J. LevendoslSy. Latrobe. Pa.
Sam IAfshitz. Brooklyn. y. Y
Peter L. Logan. Newcastle, Pa.
p. r. BouEh. Morgantovn. w Va
Burr F. LoveIess. Colfax. Ind.
Frank Ludovici. Boston. Mass.
Emilio Lupinacci. Stamford Conn
ia. A. McClernan. Philadelphia, Pa.
Chas. $. Mcintyre, AlJsmahaw, y.
F A. MaErath. BrooSlyn. n. Y.
A. Maxi. Koveri, Hsrnins. Finland.
Joseph Matchey, Whitefalls. Wis.
Andrew J. Merrick. Blythe. Tex.
r. T. Miller. Clear Spring. Nd
Wilbert J. Moore. Milton. Pa
"A. MorandL Webster City. Iowa.
A. Nelson. SPOrsjo. Isackeby sVede
IS. NJ. o'Neil. Washington. Pa.
John c. O'Rourke. Lstrobe, Pa.
c. Psssmore. BsrtlesviIle. Okla.
:. 5. Peterson. Blsirstowu- Iowa.
Jas. F. Rashac, Chicago. Ill
Adolph Ramon. New York. y. Y.
Ezra H. Randolph. Farewell. Mich.
Alvin Read, Bay City. Tex.
. Harold T. Repp, Pittsburgh. Pa.
]. A. Robertson, Ballet. Pa.
Z. Rosenthal. New York. n. Y.
Clarence Ross. Millvale. Pa.
Tony Salerno, Mineo. Italy.
Carl Sandrfdge. Sapulps. Okla
Michael ]. Stack. Philadelphia. Pa.
@. A. stockfeth. San Francisco. c.
George Z. Talbot. Toronto. Csnad
Z. f. Tstrow. Manistique. Mich. =
r. Taylor. East Cleveland. Ohio.
VIM. L. Tss<Sr. Red Oak. Okla.
A. f. Thomas> Norwich. n. Y.
Bort G. Watkins, 1onia. Mich
Fred II. Waters Mankato. MINI
CONTINUED ON PAGE NiNL
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

forseshoer A. Hall, Mineral "ells
Tex.
Louis F. weitzel. Melrose. Mimi.
Ira ]. Fowler. Arcadia. Fla.
Clifford Gallipo, jamestown, n. Oak
John c. Nissly, Dallas Center, Iowa
PRIvATEs.
Edwin L. Anderson. Erwin. S. Oak.
William r. Baker, LuthervilIe. Md.
c. E. Bell. San Gregorio, Cal.
stephen j. Bennett, Belvidere, Ill.
Beverly III. Bishop, Duffield, Va.
Clarence c. Bolden, Hockessin, Del.
Ephram Boswell, Bagleys Mill, Va.
Charles B. Bourne, Peoria, Ill
John l.. Bowlin. jr., Duncan, Okla.
William B. Boyle, Ashland, Wis.
Clarence Broadhead. Plymouth. Ohio
Andrew Broda- Ronneby, MINI.
{. j. Brown. Grand Junction. Iowa.
David p. Brown. Dalton. Wis.
Tom Bruce. Dayton. Tenn.
Giuseppe Bruno. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dan H. Byrd, Pocahontas, Tenn.
Harvey F. eagle. Nauvoo, Ala.
George Chigas, Whiting, Ind.
virgil +. Clark. Fresno. Cal.
Leonard Louis Clay. Holden, La.
oscar 7. Cook. Salem. Ill. '
r. e. Cossentine, Eagle Bend, Minn
n. cunningham. Lancaster, S. c.
Claude II. Curry, st. Paul, MINI.
Harold A. Dance. Aurora. Nebr.
Elmer III. Dehart. AllendaIe, Mo.
Lue Dennie, Falmouth, XIV:
Edward o. Dodson. Sparta, Tenn.
John F. Dullea. East st. Louis. III.
John F. Durant. Everett, Mass.
Walter Eckhart, Chokio, Mimi
John W. Elam, McCarley. Miss,
John England. Glasgow. XIV.
Mamie Feldman. Utica, N. Y.
VIM. ]. Feldmann, York, Pa.
Grover l.. Flunder, Choudrapt La.
Fred Foster. Pennington, Ga
orin Galloway, Steyer, Mo, -,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22
A CHAMBER OF HORRORS.
Strange Story of Famous Dead Mans
Hill.

The Charleston Sunday News prints
below one of the strangest stories of
the war, which is now published, we
believe, for the first time. Its au-
thenticity is beyond question. The
writer is French colonel who, with
his four sons, has been in the thick
of the fighting on the western front
from the very beginning of the war.
The letter was written to his cousin,
an American woman, we'll known in
Charleston, who for a number OF
years has lived in France. 1t was
forwarded by her to friend in
Charleston, who has translated it for
the Sunday News.
The letter follows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22
Foolish Rejection.

Jane Willis-Why did the enlisting
officer turn Charlie down:
Marie GiHis-on account of his
eyes.
Jane Willis-Why, | think he has
beautiful eyes, don't you?-Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22
Treason.

Mrs. Flint E. Biskett-I want to
join the army. | think I'll enlist as
a cook.
F. E. B.-Sh-h. Hush, my dear.
They're arresting people for making
threats against the army.-Judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Credit Bureau
Raped by Judge

Judge G. F. Amfdon of Fargo, in
a recent opinion, scored the North
western Jobbers' Credit bureau. an
organization of st. Paul and Minnea-
polls jobbers, for its methods in the
handling of bankrupt estates.
Judge Amidon especially referred
to the practice of the bureau in TAX
ing a common law assignment and
afterward putting the estate through
bankruptcy and to the practice OF
charging attorneys fees for repre-
septing general creditors.
Judge Amidon said in part, '1t is
plain that the power Of the bureau
over the estates of insolvent retail
merchants ought to be subject to the
careful scrutiny Of the courts.
1T is permanent organization
and continuous in its activities. Il
thus ACQUIRES a skill and power such
as other creditors do not possess,
No Reflection On Integrity.
ut is efficient, and / make no re
Election upon the integrity of it's poll
cies, but such agencies, representing
a single class, so long as human ma
ture is what it is, are likely to deve-
lop practices such as. are almost in.
separable from a permanent bureau
and also as such press their rights
beyond the limits of what is just and
fair.
MY attention has within the past
few months been called to certain
concrete cases by the clerks OF courts
OF other districts of the Eighth cir
cult in which have been sitting,
which show clearly that these bur-
eaus have already developed prac-
tices which need correction"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Flood Workers
Fully Org anjSed

Valley city, n. D., Dec. 3O.-The
North Dakota Flood Control asso-
citation was permanently organized
at the session concluded in this city
Saturday.
o. e. Blanding of Harvey, n. D.,
was elected president; j. B. Eaton,
Fargo. and Mayor +. /. Moe, Valley
CITY. were elected vice presidents;
Herbert Al. Hard. Fargo, was elected
secretary. and #. r. Strong or Mil
| nor, was elected treasurer.
with the definite legislative plan
outlined, that of obtaining the en-
actment OF q bill permitting the cre-
alton in North Dakota OF drainage
districts similar to those permitted
in Minnesota. and then the proposal
that dams be constructed at head
waters of North Dakota rivers, the
association plan an active campaign
| ia obtain Affirmative action at the
/ hands OF the legislature that con-
venes in Bismarck next month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
oday Recipe

Evaporated Milk FGdse Two cups
sugar; one small can evaporated
milk; one square chocolate, grated.
Mix all the material in chafing dish
and cook until soft ball is formed
when tried in cold water. Remove
from fire and beat until it begins to
thicken. Pour in buttered pan or
dish to cool Mark in squares.
Popped Corn Balls Four quarts
popped corn; one and one-haif cups
sugar; one and one-half cups water;
one-ha cup corn and cane syrup;
one-haif teaspoonful vinegar; one
quarter teaspoonful salt Boil sugar,
water and syrup for a few minutes
without stirring. Add remaing in
gradients and cook until the mixture
cracks when tried in cold water.
Have corn in large bowl or pan and
gradually mix in the syrup, stirring
with a spoon. Make into balls and
let stand in a cold place until brit
tie
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

about the neck or may be worn low
in cape effect. Black buttons are
used on coat and skirt alike.
Just to the contrary the suit in the
center decided to use light colored
fabric and dark fur. Wistaria coll
ored duvetyn is the fabric used and
Hudson seal is the fur Distinctly
novel but not frealkish is the panel
obtained by using the fur on the
edge of the coat The bread collar
and long belt are also of the fur, and
many buttons trinrathe skirt.
The suit on the right is more con-
servative in line and color. Henna
duvetyn with bands of the popular
Hudson seal is the combination The
coat is slightly Russian in effect and
is a belted model. Three pin ttucks
on the side panels of. the coat give
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Wife Defended
Her Oze,1s Life

Towner, N. D., Dec. go. That she
killed her husband in self defense is
the plea of Mrs. Frank Oberdear, ar
rested after she had slain him in o.
quarrel in their home near Towner.
According to the story told to the
officials by the woman. her husband
was in a belligerent mood, and had
made threats against her. She tool
refuge in an upstairs room of the
residence, and he followed her with
in a few minutes Armed with the
shotgun, she confronted him with an
no attention to her, continuing in a
threatening attitude, when she shot
him. The charge hit him in the face.
tearing away part of the jaw. He
staggered downstairs and into bed
room, where he died within few
minutes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
BY ELofsE.

N The mildness OF the winter season
so far has made the suit the accept
able garment for the well dressed
woman. Especially is this true of
the more dressy suits most of which
are fur trimmed and quite comfort
able for the ordinary cold day.
Pictured are three of the most at
tractive models from one of the New
York houses which specializes in
fashion suits. On the left is an. ex-
elusive model of black chiffon velvet.
The coat introduces a modification OF
the vest effect combined with a full
peplum. Squirrel fur is used with
no thought of economy. The deep
band on the skirt reached almost to
the knees while the cuffs extend to
the elbows. The collar wraps high
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

the idea of braid trimming. The
coat is uneven at the bottom, the
longer side pieces being edged with
the fur.
|: The hats, worn with these suits
show the most favored shapes of the
season. the tam, the picture hat, and
the mushroom. The tam is perhaps
the most popular at present, but it is
really too popular and will fall into
the discard before spring. Beaver
fashions the one on the right and
the two little ornaments fall over
the left ear, forming the trimming.
Black velvet and gray georgette with
chenille trimming is the combination
at the left, while all black panne vel
vet with a black ostrich tip artisti-
cally placed makes the becoming hat
in the center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
r. r. Enlployes
TO Form Union

A Fargo local OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks viii be formally
organized at a meeting TO be held in
the city January 19 with charter
membership OF 100, it has been an
nounced. The new union, it is said.
will include all station employees Of
the three railways entering Fargo
and will affiliate with the Fargo
Trades & Labor assembly. The
Brotherhood is being organized ma
tionally. and will affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
FiUe Ddkotans In
Corrected List

Pie. William Bergen, Hannah, N. d.,
listed in today's casualty list as miss
ing in action, is reported killed in
action in a supplementary correction
list received by wire from Washing
ton this afternoon.
Privates Werner i. Reiman of
Drake and Peter Rubeck of New
England, reported as missing in ac-
tion, are listed as wounded, degree
undetermined.
Private Edward Al. Haller of Dick
inson, reported as missing in action,
has returned to duty, the supple
mentary list shows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Bone Dry Laze,
ViolatOrs Guilty

Einar Bekke... Hettinger, Adams
county, was sent-Sced to serve so
days in the Adams county jail and
pay a fine of $100; and Peter George
New Salem, Morton county, was SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in the Nor
800 when they pleaded guilty in
federal court in Fargo today to
charges of importing liquor into
North Dakota in violation OF the bone
dry law. Both men were arrested
last week, and asked immediate trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

Washington. d. c., where she will at
tend q meeting OF the Home Demon
stration leaders OF the 33 northern
and western states. Following the
Washington meeting, Miss Newton
viii go to Baltimore. Md, where she
will attend the annual meeting of
the American Association of Agricul-
tural Colleges and Experiment stat
and will continue for the remainder
of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
$50 Enroll For
A.C. Winter Term

Enrolment for the winter term at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, which commenced this morn
ing, had exceeded ESQ at o'clock this
afterReon. equalling the enrolment of
year ago.. it was announced by A.
III. Parrott, registrar. Mr.. Parrott
added that he believed the enrolment
would pass the 800 mark.
A heavy enrolment is expected for
the short or vocational courses com
mencing January 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Grimes, o.
Mowbridge. S. D.. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Finch
906 Tenth street south. left Sunday
for Chicago and other Illinois points
to spend few weeks.
o
Mrs. r. ]. Weiser and daughters
Misses Charlotte and Gretchen, 901
Eighth street south. will leave
Thursday afternoon for Greenwich
Conn, where the Misses Weiser will
resume their studies at Rosemary
hall.
The Rev. and Mr.. Dwight Mowery
410 Eighth street south, Moorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Ten Members of
Family Are III

Jamestown, N. D., Dee. S0.-Tep
members of the John Slpoch family
were sick with influenza at the same
time, five mersbers of the family llav-
ing pneuonfa, not a single death oc-
curing.
Wimbledon, and for several days the
situation was extremely critical.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
odqdrd Held On
Larceny Charge

edward Lodgard was arraigned
before Court Commissioner James
NJ Witherow of Moorllead this after
noon on bench warrant issued from
the Clay county district court on an
Indictment charging first degree lar
ceny. returned by the grand jury
on Dec. 4. The charge in the i'm
dictrnent is embezzlement from the
G. Heileman Brewing Co., of La
Crosse, Wis, of $3,01s.24. Lodgard
was formerly agent at Moorhead for
the company. and it is alleged that
money collected by him was not ac-
counted for to the brewing company
Lodgard surrendered to Sheriff
Dan w. Mcdonald Saturday night
and this afternoon Court Commits
sioner Witherow fixed the bond at
5000. No sureties had qualified at
the hour OF going to press.
EOASeEE NOTI AG--Knights Of Esyrn-
las. Fargo lodge No. meets second
and fourth Mondays of each month Al.
20. u. w. hall. Soiouraing Knights COR
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

Il + r
will leave Thursday afternoon fol
Mortified, Mimi. to visit relatives
| for few days before going to New
York city. where Rev. Mowery viii
| take a course at the Union Theologf-
cal seminary.
i Miss Theodore Graham, daughter
/ of Mrs. and Mrs. G. e. Graham, 1905
| Third avenue south, who has spent
i Madison. Wis.,, Tuesday to resume
her studies at the wisconsin univer-
ity
Miss Guenn Guthrie. who has beer
the holiday guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Guthrie. Ais Tenth
street south. returned to Steele. N
D.. Sunday and resumed her duties
in the high school this morning.
1 30
Misses Mary and Catherine Pow
! ers of Marinette, Wis, who. have
been holiday guests at the home OF
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman b. Black, 1907
Sixth street south. will return to
their home Friday or Saturday.
Miss Doris Lowell. who has spent
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
1 Il
| avenue south, and Miss Louise
Rusch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III
j. Rusch, 400 Eighth avenue south
| will return to Madison Tuesday.
%
Miss Eva Rorke and Miss Louise
Duggan of Grand Forks passed
through Fargo Sunday enroute to
Casselton and Mandan respectively
to resume their teaching duties to-
day.
William Eddy of Minneapolis, who
has been holiday guest at the home
OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs. e. C.
Eddy, 405 Thirteenth street south,
returned home today. Mrs. Eddy will
remain at Valley City with her
mother, Mrs. Edward Lampman, for
a longer visit before returning to
her home.
Mrs. J. D. Wooledge. 427 Ninth
avenue south, returned Saturday
from Platesville. Wis, where she
was called two weeks ago by the ILL
ness and death Of her mother, Mrs.
M. P. Rindlaub.
The Century club will give a. New
Years cotillion on New Years even
ing in the X. G.. hall. This will take
the place of the regular Christmas
cotillion which was postponed on ac-
count Of the epidemic. Mrs. w. e.
Howe, Mrs. Maurice Kaufman and
Mrs. e. l.. Morris are the committee
in charge.
Mrs. E. H. Stranahan, til Seventh
avenue south, will entertain at a
dancing party at the Civic Center
ThSsday evening in compliment to
her daughter, Miss Mildred Strana-
han, who is home for the holidays.
%
Mrs. II. l.. Foust and Miss Vivian
Hogan will entertain a company Of
young people at the home of Miss
Hogan, II fourteenth street south.
this evening in compliment to Miss
Mable Bathchelder, who becomes the
bride of Leigh Farley of Ashley, N.
D.. on New Years day. The affair
will be a parcel shower.
-
An exchange Of white elephant"
gifts will be one Of the features Of
the annual reunion of the alumni and
members of the Teacher Training de
partment of the First Methodist Sun
day school at the home Of Mrs. H. II.
1921 Eleventh street north,
this evening. Following the exchange
a short program consisting of a pia-
no solo by Miss Clara Pollock, a
reading by Miss Fanny Clapp and a
vocal solo by Miss Egorda Finch will
be given. The election of officers for
the coming year will also take place.
Miss Jean Traynor Of the agricul.
tural college has returned from Grand
Forks where she spent Christmas as
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
Society News
COteq.ie Club
Obens Season

The Corerie club will open the sea-
son with Christmas party at the
Knights of Columbus hall this even
ing. The holiday idea will be carried
out In the decoration of the ball room
and in the dining room, where sup
per will be served at the long tables
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock, and
the Malchow orchestra. will play. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Freeman of Devils
Lake, will be out-of- town guests.
Mrs. z. F. Briggs, Mrs. III. Al. WOOL
edge and Mrs. w. C. Nichols have
charge OF arrangements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30
WIFE pEsERTIoN CHARGED.

John A. Roberg, 1140 Eighth
street north, Fargo, was arrested in
Moorhead Sunday on warrant
charging wife desertion. His arrest
was made by Peter Malvey, Moor
head chief of police, who turned him
over to James Milligan. Cass county
deputy sheriff. Roberg is in the Cass
county Jail pending hearing in jus
tice court. ' 5;.. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

Mrs. II. L. Foust and Miss Vivian
Hogan will entertain a company of
young people at the home of Miss
,, Hogan, II fourteenth street south.
this evening in compliment to Miss
Mable Bathchelder who becomes the
bride of Leigh Farley of Ashley, n.
D., on New Years day. The affair
will be parcel shower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

William Eddy of Minneapolis, who
has been a holiday guest at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.
Eddy, 405 Thirteenth street south.
returned home today. Mrs. Eddy will
remain at Valley City with her
mother, Mrs. Edward I.ampman. for
a longer visit before returning to
her home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

Mrs. J. D. Wooledge. 427 Ninth
avenue south, returned Saturday
from Platesviile. Wis, where she
| was called two weeks ago by the ILL.,
! ness and death of her mother, Mrs
NJ. p. Rindlaub.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

Miss Eva Rorke and Miss Louise
Duggan of Grand Forks passed
through Fargo Sunday enroute to
Casselton and Mandan respectively
to resume their teaching duties to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

For quick results read Forum
Want Ads rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

Mrs. e. H. Stranahan, I'll Seventh
avenue south, will entertain at a
dancing party at the Civic Center
! Thursday evening in compliment to
her daughter, Miss Mildred Strana-
han, who is home for the holidays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

Miss Ellen Callander. daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. c. N. Callander, 1912
Third avenue south, and Miss Mil
dred Stranahan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Stranahan. S56 Seventh
avenue south, who have spent the
HOLIDAYS in Fargo, will leave Sunday
for Philadelphia to resume their
studies at Miss Wright's school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

G. C. Boise returned to his duties
at Bismarck Sunday evening after
having spent the holiday season in
Fargo with his family, 4S4 Seventh
avenue south
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

The Century club will give a New
Years cotillion on New Years even
ing in the K. c. hall. This will take
the place of the regular Christmas
cotillion which was postponed on ac-
count of the epidemic. Mrs. w. f.
Howe, Mrs. Maurice Kaufman and
Mrs. e. l.. Morris are the committee
in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Baker, who
reside near Fargo, entertained COM
pany of young people at a $50
O'clock dinner Sunday evening. The
party remained for the evening.