The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], June 09, 1914, Image 1

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
THE WBATHEK
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day slightly cooler tonight moderate
westerly winds.
yv v
•mumm
FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 17,1891.
City Engineer Anders
Began Construction of
Muniup
The new market house will be built
bnly to test the experiment which the
citizens voted to try at one of ,the
(Ground Broken for Construction of New Municipal Mar
ket for City of Fargo This Morning
There were hundreds of firemen In
ftHargo this morning en route to the
.big convention at Lisbon. There were
tthree special cars from the northern
[|art of the state, attached to the train.
fcity Engineer Anders Complied With Instruction of Com
mission's Resolution to Build the Market^/
flew Market House WiH Serve to Test Experiment hich
Citizens Wish to Try—Not to Cost Over $2,00u
I City Engineer Anders broke ground
for the construction of the new Fargo
Kity market this morning on the de
IlLendrecle property on Seventh street
Uust back of the deLendrecie store and
'opposite the Prescott and Waldorf
(hotels.
Plans for the new market house
bave all been prepared and everything
Ss ready to rush the work to comple
tion. The city engineer has the entire
supervision of the structure which is
gL guarantee that it will be well built.
According to the resolution adopted
Iby the city commission at a recent
session, the city engineer was
authorized to proceed with the tem
porary structure of the municipal
market house which is not to exceed
$2,000 in cost.
Entertains
Host ef
Lisbon, N. D., June 9—This city Is
the hands of the firemen of the
Sted
itate today. Up to noon 402 accred
delegates had been registered, and
iBOO more are expected to arrive before
light. It is i robable that before to
lorrow morning fully 1,000 firemen
rill be here, as there are a large num
of visiting firemen, besides the reg
delegates.
The formal opening was this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, but the officers
merely called the meeting to order and
{adjourned to 2 o'clock this afternoon,
Jthere being a large number who had
flwt yet arrived. The principal feature
•of the afternoon was the address of
({President Tschida of Glen Ullin.
The annual banquet will be held this
rening and promises, to be the big
jest and best banquet ever held by the
ire fighters of the state. D. C. Clough
/ill preside at the banquet.
The largest delegation was brought
»y Hatton, there being twenty-three
In the Hatton team. Larimore is sec
jnd with twenty, and there is also a
(en-piece band with the Larlmore
ys.
The town is beautifully decorated,
thuid there is a vast crowd from the
leurrounding country and towns who
Lare here to see the races and other
Tsatures of the meet.
"Washington, June 9.-—Some idea of
'the area planted to the great grain
!crops of the country and of the pros
pective size of these crops, with the
exception of corn, was given yesterday
•when the department of agriculture at
Firemen
Details of U. S. Crop
Report for June
RECORD CROP FORECAST,
Details of Important crops as of June 1, by principal states
omitted in production and acreage, follow:
Winter Wheat Condition.
10 Year
State— 1814 age Yield
New York 95 86 21.4
Pennsylvania 98 89 17.7
Maryland .. 93 89 16.3
Virginia 88 89 12.1
North Carolina 89 88 10.3
Ohio ......... 91 78 18.1
Indiana ....p*.••••••••••••••••#••••• ••, 90 77 17.1
Illinois 82 78 16.2
Michigan 92 78 18.1
Iowa 91 88 22.6
Missouri 80 81 14.4
Nebraska 93 82 20.9
Kansas 98 72 18.6
Kentucky 96 83 IS.9
Tennesse 96 86 12.2
Texas 95 74 15.6
Oklahoma 100 72 17.0
Montana 93 93 27.0
Idaho 99 95 29.9
Washington 94 94 26.7
Oregon-. 98 93 24.1
California 97 76 19.9
•V
special elections held this spr "'t
is to have fire proof roof in o,
comply with the city ordinant 't
will be amply provided with stalls
the hucksters and small farme
dispose of their vegetables and i\
to good advantage at a low cost
consumers.
The city market is a proposition
many have been crying for and urging
for a long time. The time has now
come when the experiment will bo
tested in Fargo and as soon as City
Engineer Anders completes it, it will
be up to the people themselves to see
whether it will be a success.
O. J. deLendrecie has kindly donated
the use of the lot for the structure for
a period of two years defraying the
taxes himself so that the cost involved
in the experiment will be small.
Everybody wants to help along the
project and see if .such a thing is
feasible In Fargo.
at State Convention
on the southwestern line. Ken mare
had one car Rugby and Bottineau
had a car together, and Larlmore also
had a special car.
There were fifteen in the Kenmare
delegation, in charge of Chief Theo.
Kahellek. W. B. "Barney" McLaughlin,
editor and publisher of the Kenmare
Journal, formerly with The Forum,
was along with the team, proudly
wearing a fireman's uniform and look
ing like a hero.
FREAK DISEASE
N OUT
f'T Wll
Washington, June 9. Colombian
Minister Betancourt called on Secre
tury Bryan to ask for the co-operation
of the United States in obtaining ex
pert information as to the nature of a
disease which had broken out in sev
eral Colombian cities at the Atlantic
coast.
It has been stated It has not the
bubonic plague feature, as was at first
feared. The malady is said to re
semble pneumonia and has been
brought on by the exoessive heat.
It is feared that an epidemic of a
dangerous disease might threaten the
Panama canal zone.
Oats.
New York 1,198 88 98 80.8
Pennsylvania 1.073 84 89 29.4
Ohio 1,692 76 87 30.4
Indiana 1,632 80 85 28.8
Illinois 4,331 80 86 32.0
Michigan. 1,515 92 87 33.1
Wisconsin 2,320 97 93 36.9
Minnesota ........ 3,040 96 93 34.0
Iowa 4,929 97 93 34.9,
Missouri 1.225 71 79 22.7
North Dakota .............. 2,318 98 94 28.8
South Dakota .M....... 1,606 99 93 30.7
Nebraska 2,228 97 88 29.1
Kansas y... 1,795 92 74 81.8
Bwiey.
Wisconsin 696 .86 98 28.8
Minnesota 1,878 $6 98 25.9
Iowa 384 96 94 26.9
North Dakota ................. 901 97 98 23.3
Kansas ............ _•«. 240 87 74 20.0
I a o 1 8 5 9 9 9 6 4 2
Washington 182 95 95 39.9
Oregon 122 97 94 35.4
California 1,402 98 81 32.8
S:15 p. m. issued its June Crop report
Showing the condition of those grains
on June 1, the acreage planted to each 7[°rlTTJPi*^U Qt»ftL^nf=a*v!eWv»-«C0ratf0r
end estimates of the yield per acre and
the total production, based upon the
ratio of the average condition on June
1 to the final yield in preceding years.
(000*8)
Aver. Acre
Spring Wheat.
Produc
tion
7,700
23.200
10,000
9,400
6,300
87,800
44,500
41,800
15,900
10,800
86,7 00
63,300
148,000
10,300
8,600
16,900
41,900
13,000
10,100
32,100
15,000
8,100
1 0 Year
i aver- Acre
{Acreage 1914 age yield
Minnesota 4,026 96 93 15.8
North Dakota 7,285 94 94 11.8
South Dakota 8,491 98 94 13.2
Washington ............ 1,078 94 94 19.7
Pro
duc­
tion.
63,800
85,600
46,200
21,300
86,900
31,500
51,400
47,000
138,600
60,200
85,500
105,100
172,100
27,800
66,800
49,300
64,800
56,100
20,000
35,700
10,300
21,000
4,800
7,900
7,300
4,300
45,300
.6
the many correspondents and agents of
the department's bureau of statistics
and compiled by the crop reporting
board.
Rccord Yield Forecast.
Nine hundred million bushels of
wheat, almost half of the average
the United States, is the prospective
total yield of the farms of the country
this year, the department of agricul-
£a&e
THE FARGO
WENT 10 HECKLE
ROCKEFELLERS
Tarrytown, N. Y., June 9.—Ball of
fered for the release of the eleven In
dustrial Workers of the World demon
strants, held in jail for more than a
week on charges of disorderly conduct,
was found satisfactory by Judge More
house, and an order was sent to the
White Plains jail to have the prisoners
brought forthwith to Tarrytown. The
amount of bail in each case was $200
The defendants came here with the
avowed purpose of heckling the Rock
efellers on the Colorado strike situa
tion. They are to be tried beginning
next Friday.
States
Ask
PEACE
fij
Niagara Falls, Ont., June 9.—
Mexico will not be asked by the
United States to pay a war indem
nity. The Huerta government
learned through the American
delegates that the Wilson adminis
tration would be content to have
set up in Mexico a stable govern
ment to succeed Huerta's rule.
The intimation that the United
States would not demand repara
tion for the losses sustained at
Vera Cruz or expect to be recoup
ed for the enormous expenditures
already made in the attempt to
pacify Mexico were given to the
mediation delegates soon after the
conference opened. This made it
easy for the opposing delegates to
meet harmoniously, and was re
sponsible largely for the ease with
which a general understanding
was reached between them. It
lent consistency to the American
demand that consideration be given
the constitutionalist cause.
It was announced by the media
tors that they would make pub
lic today correspondence with the
constitutionalists but word was
received today through the Ameri
can delegates that Carranza's an
swer to their latest note had al
ready been dispatched to Washing
ton and would be forwarded by
the constitutionalist representative.
It was decided, therefore to with
hold publication for the present,
Niagara Falls, June 9.—The media
tors submitted to the Mexican dele
gates the counter proposals of the
American government for the pacifica
tion of Mexico. The American plan,
with a few modifications, is the same
as that which the mediators and Mex
ican delegates recently agreed upon,
and which Huerta approved.
It provides the method of transfer
ring the executive power in Mexico
City from the present regime to the
new provisional government which, in a
few months, will conduct elections for
president, vice president and mem
bers of congress. No names have
been agreed upon between the Mexi
can or American delegates for a pro
visional president or his cabinet. In
fact, neither side has yet made its
nominations.
The program of proceedings is about
as follows:
Within a day or two the Mexican
plan and the American plan will have
been dovetailed into one. A full con
ference of all parties will be called.
Final approval is not expected imme
diately from either party however, as
the mediators will then ask the Amer
ican delegates to ascertain the atti
tude of the constitutionalists. The
mediators will take a brief recess in
the meantime.
When an agreement is reached with
the constitutionalists the results will
be placed before the mediation board
and Huerta delegates. If the consti
tutionalists are willing to discuss a
peace plan with the American gov
ernment, it is expected an agreement
will be reached in a short time.
Final communication from the medi
ators in reply to a note brought here
by Juan F. Urquidl referred to a para
graph saying the differences between
the United States, and Mexico, "ought
not to be resolved without the con
stitutionalists being represented." The
mediators asked if this meant that
Carranza was willing to enter the
negotiations on the original terms, if
so. the note said, delegates should be
sent here immediately.
No answer from the constitutional
ists, which does not declare for an
Continued on Page Six.
Will Club Women
Eudorse Suffrage
Is
Chicago, June tffe arrival
of every train load of delegates to the
twelfth 'biennial conference of the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
the question of the endorsement of
woman suffrage by the federation ap
parently assumed greater prominence.
It was the leading topic in informal
discussions among the thousands of
club women who continued to pour in
to the city.
Great excitement was caused In the
suffrage wing by a persistent rumor
that the og&ial }ga£d of ihe Jedefa-
AND DAILY REPUBLICAN
ROOSEVELT IS
ALFONSO'S
GUEST
Madrid, June 9.—Roosevelt was a
guest of King Alfonso, and Queen
Victoria of Spain at their summer
Palace of Lagranja, forty miles from
Madrid. Accompanied by Ambassador
Willard. and the staff of the Ameri
can em bass, the colonel left the
Spanish capital early In automobiles
for the royal residence, where the
party arrived in time for luncheon.
The stay at the palace lasted about
four hours.
Will
Mexico to Pay
a War Indemnity
33 PCRCEhT
NOT ENODCH
Paris, June 9.—Criticism of the
management of the Suez canal was
uttered for the first time in years at
the annual meeting when the usual 33
per cent dividend was declared. Some
shareholders demanded to know why
the amount was not larg^i Charles
Jonnart, former French nlstjfer, now
president of the company, said the
Suez canal tolls had been reduced by
ten cents a ton to meet the ites fixed
for Panama. He declared, however,
that the Panama canal wouk hflve lit
tle effect on the Suez canal.
The president added that 'he larger
draft vessels at the present day ne
cessitated the constant dredsing and
deepening of the Suez canal.
Some observations were Tiade by
dissatisfied shareholders in .egard to
the expensive"ess of the management
of the canal. It was pointed out that
there were thirty-two salaried mem
bers on the board of administrators,
and it waa said this number might be
reduced for the profit of the comr«.ny.
All the reports weTe adopted as us
ual.
STATE PES
Bismarck, N. D., June 9.—Guards of
the state penitentiary aTe today mak
ing a country wide search for John
Tivonen, an inmate, who made an es
cape during the night over the wall.
Another convict, John Yeager, was
with Tivonen, they being night engi
neer and night fireman and the two
overpowered the night watchman. In
dropping over the wall Yeager fell and
broke his leg. He was beaten into
insensibility by Tivonen so he could
hot peach.
The injured man was discovered by
the night watchman who found Yea
ger beaten in such a condition that he
was hardly recognizable.
Yeager was from Barnes county for
forgery and had five years to serve,
while Tivonen was from Cavalier coun
ty for grand larceny and had his term
almost served.
ONE BANDIT
FATALLY SHOT
OTHERS FREE
Columbus, O., June 9.—That his com
panions in the hold-up and robbery of
Henry and Frederick SChwilk. wealthy
farmers, Saturday, were Earl and
Earnest Jonesl, recently released from
the Iowa penitentiary, was the confess
ion of Arthur C. Strom, who claims
Des Moines, la., as his home. Strom is
in a local hospital probably fatally
wounded by a bullet fired In the battle
with a posse of farmers soon after the
robbery.
The amateur bandits who are still at
large were seen yesterday at a farm
house in Knox county, where they de
manded breakfast, and received it while
openly displaying revolvers. The far
mer who fed them identified them as
the men who are being Bought. The
robbery netted only 5150, as the $21,000
in securities is not negotiable.
The two young men who are still at
large are alleged to have been employ
ed at a manufacturing plant near this
city and Strom says they told him of
the wealthy farmers and interested him
in their plan of robbing them. They
expected to obtain several thousand
dollars in cash.
Rig Question
tlon had endorsed a suffrage resolu
tion at an executive session. The
rumor was promptly denied but that
did not stop eager discussion by the
suffrage leaders who insisted the as
semblage of women would be unable
to resist the pressure by the large
proportion of their number who are
ardent advocates of the suffrage cause.
More than 4,000 women arrived yes
terday and last night, according to
federation transportation headquarters
and more than 6,000 are expected to
day. The formal business of the meet
In* begins tomorrow,
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914. REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878.
in the
HORSES PLOW
THROUGH SNOW
IN CITY OF PA/RIS
Paris, France, June 9.—Two
and a half inches of snow and
hail fell in one section of Paris
last evening, and the amazing
spectacle was witnessed of
horses struggling through snow
on a June day in the Avenue
des Champs Elysees. The air
had in it a wintry chill, the
temperature being 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, and here and there
quantities of the snow lay
throughout tho night where it
had drifted.
Washington, June 9.—Secretary Bry
an's lecture tours cropped up again in
the house when Representative Brit
fen of Illinois, republican, introduced a
bill to make it a penal offense for any
cabinet officer or clerk of a govern
ment department to lecture for pay
other than actual hotel and traveling
expenses, and to prohibit senators and
representatives from lecturing for pay
while congress is in session. Offend
ers would be fined $10,000, or impris
oned for two years, or suffer both pen
alties.
Mr. Britten launched a broadside in
a statement accompanying his bill,
in which he spared no political party,
and included Senator La Follette and
Representative Murdock. He said:
"This bill was prepared last Sep
tember, but was not introduced when
Secretary Bryan formally declared that
he would lecture no more during the
period. The recent announcement from
Philadelphia that several members of
congress and the distinguished sec
retary of state had signed contracts
for a period of lectures beginning July
1, is responsible for my bill."
"I am at a loss to understand how
tb« secretary can consistently leave
Via office when a state of war practi
cally exists between this country and
Mexico and the foreign policy of our
Kovernment is being iaughed at by
pvery civilization on earth. This cer
tainly is no time for Mr. Bryan to be
hiking around the country doing one
night stands with Tyrolean yodlers,
contortionists and sleight-of-hand art
ists, and I am equally opposed to mem
bers of congress doing this sort of
thing when congress is in session.
"The Philadelphia announcement de
clared that Secretary Bryan, Senator
La Follette and Congressman Murdock
had signed contracts for lectures be
ginning uly 1. Speaker Clark last year
cancelled contracts at a loss to him of
$10,000 on account of his aversion to
being away from congress. I propose
to ask the house judiciary committee
for a hearing with a view to some ac
tion along this line."
Secretary Bryan announced some
time ago that all his lecture engage
ments for the coming summer were
contingent upon the state of foreign
affairs and whether he could be ab
sent from congress.
1?SW"
ffi-
WEDNESDAY.
Junior Chautauqua—Play festi
val.
Morning lecture—Strange Korea.
Afternoon—Concert, Schlldkret's
Hungarian Orchestra.
Address—The New Woman and
the Old Man, Hon. Elmer J. Bur
nett of Nebraska.
Evening popular concert,
Schildkret's Hungarian Orchestra.
A delightful variety of musical se
lections.
Frank J. Cannon, former United
States senator from Utah, and Gov.
Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina, are
the two red letter attractions at the
Fargo chautauqua today, Senator Can
non speaking this afternoon and Gov
ernor Glenn this evening.
Senator Canon is the greatest foe
of Mormonism in the world today. He
was the son of one of the apostles of
the Mormon church and was the first
United States senator from Utah after
Its admission to statehood in 1896.
Mr. Cannon has spoken here before
and proved a most entertaining and
instructive speaker. His subject this
afternoon was The Mormon Kingdom
of Today.
Governor Glenn is a powerful speak
er and will probably be heard by a.
packed audience tonight.
Ben Greet Players.
The Ben Greet players presented the
Shakespearean comedy, The Comedy
of Errors last night at the Masonic
Temple, to which the entire public was
invited.
At a late hour yesterday afternoon
it was discovered the Chautauqua
grounds would be too damp for the
audience to sit through an evening's
•entertainment. The Fargo Masonic
bodies kindly offered the use of the
auditorium of the Masonic temple so
that the Ben Greet players might be
seen, though they offered It as an
evening's entertainment to their
friends and the public and not as a
pay entertainment.
Tomorrow there will be a splendid
program with the leading addres# by
garner, J, Burkett ot Nebraska,
"Dry"
Supreme Court Puts on
-a
vch1
-i
THIS ISSUE It PAGES
Terriiory-U.
Treaty of 1855 Is
Operative Says
Court
Two Hundred Saloons Wiped Out in Area of 16.000 Square
Miles—Bemidji Is Dry Territory—Up to Federal
Government to Enforce the Old Law
MOORHEAD NOT INCLUDED
WELL-INFORMED CITIZENS OF MOORHEAD DECLARE THAT
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CHANCE FOR MOORHEAD TO BE
INCLUDED IN THE "DRY" TERRITORY. WHEN THE MATTER
WAS UNDER DISCUSSION AT THE TIME OF "PUSSYFOOT" JOHN
SON'S ACTIVITIES SEVERAL YEARS AGO, THE OLD BOUNDARY
LINES WERE ACCURATELY TRACED AND WERE FOUND TO FOL
LOW THE BUFFALO RIVER, WHICH RUNS EAST OF MOORHEAD.
THIS LEAVES MOORHEAD ENTIRELY OUT OF THE TERRI
TORY AFFECTED BY THE TREATY.
MINNEAPOLIS AND DULUTH MAY
BE INCLUDED IN DRY TERRITORY
Minneapolis, June 9.—The possibility of making "dry" Minneap
olis, Duluth and two-thirds of the state as a result of th® United States
supreme court decision yesterday, which had the effect of declaring
"dry" a 15,000 square mile section in central and northern Minnesota,
was discussed by those familiar with the case.
The decision yesterday in the so-called Indian liquor cases, is based
on a treaty between the government and the Chippewa Indians in 1855.
Two similar treaties, covering the greater portion of southern and
western Minnesota, are declared by some to be equally affected by tho
decision.
SALOONS ALL OPEN.
affected by the Indian treaty passed saloon here and in all the districts
affected bl tbe Indian treaty passed upon by the supreme court, open
ed at the usual time today. Attorneys' for the liquor interests went in
to conference v^jth their clients intimating that some sort of a contest
is contemplated.
"Washington, June 9.—Sale of liquor at Bemidji, Minn., and other
noin's within a large territory of "ceded" Indian land in northern Min
nesota can be stopped by the government, the supreme court decided
erday It reversed d'smis^al of prosecutions against a dozen
Bemidji saloonkeepers. The decision means a large dry territory In
Minneaoia.
Commenting on the above dispatch urged him to modify the order
The supreme court's decision in the
"Indian lid" case reopens the con
troversy started by W. E. (Pussy
foot) Johnson, special agent for the In
dian department, who came into Min
nesota in 1909 and closed more char.
400 saloons in the northern counties
on the ground that the treaty of lHo.i
forbade the sale of liquor in the "In
The Minneapolis Journal says that limit the "dry" territory to that im
Moorhead may be included in the dry mediately
territory. The Journal eays:
dian country" opened to settlement of the situation to reduce the number
then. Johnson put the "lid" on a
wide extent jf territory in the coun
ties of r-Jay, Becker, Hubbard. Cass,
Mahnomen and Norman and in parts
of Polk, Clearwaver, Crow Wing, Wad
ena and Otter Tall counties, and stop
ped the shipment of liquor Into that
district.
Appeals were made to the Indian de
partment, but it upheld Johnson and
he with a corps of men went from t^wn
to town, ordering the saloons to
close.
Court Order Stops Campaign.
Finally the matter was taken up
with Pres. W. H. Taft, and Gov. A. O.
Eberhart went to Washington, where
he conferred with the president and
Vice President Slack's
Fine herd of Cattle
Exhibited at the Fair
George T. Slade, first vice president
of the Northern Pacific will exhibit his
famous herd of Jersey cattle at the
coming North Dakota State fair to be
held in this city July 20-25. Entries
for the entire herd have been received
at the office of the fair management.
This is one of the best herds of Jer
seys in the middle west and the
management is much pleased to re
ceive this positive assurance that It
will be shown.
Mr. Slade keeps his herd at his
country home, Fenlea farm, White
Bear Lake, Minn., where they are be
ing fitted for the show ring and it is
the supposition that they will be ship
ped direct from that point to Fargo it should be a record-breaker.
Commencement week at Fargo col
lege will open Thursday evening, June
11, with the annual concert of the
Fargo College Conservatory of Music
at the Presbyterian church.
The next afternoon at 2 o'clock will
follow the academy class day on the
college campus. The academy's grad
uation exercises will take place that
evening, Friday, June 12, at the First
Baptist church.
Fargo college field day will be "held
at the stadium on Saturday, June 13,
jritb tfce l^js^unAA^eclamatprx ooa-
the
IB
bo-
a» to
about the Indian reserva­
tions. President Taft agreed to this,
and an order was issued modifying the
rule made, but less than a month af
terward Judge C. A, Willard handed
down his decision declaring the treaty
of 1855 could no longer be applied to
close saloons outside of the reserva
tions. This ended the Indian depart
ment activity and the saloons reopen
ed. Most of the towns took advantage
of their saloons, and some have gone
"dry" by vote of the people, BO it is
claimed that now there are only about
200 saloons in the 16,000 square miles
of territory covered by the treaty.
Earlir Decisions Sustained.
Tho supreme court decision today
sustains decisions made prior to that
of Judge Willard, one by Judge Pago
Morris and one by Judge C. S. Amidon,
both of whom held the provisions of
the treaty in 1855 still operative.
Towns where saloons are likely to be
closed as a result of today's decision
include Bemidji, Cass Lake, Park
Rapids, Bagley. Detroit, Walker and
Mahnomen, and it is possiblo that
Moorhead will be included.
for the big livestock show.
Noble Ruler, a 4-year-old bull, typey
from start to finish and with marked
breeding propensities heads the herd,
and is entered in the aged bull class.
Another noted member of the family is
Majesty's Rosabelle, an aged cow with
an exceedingly good butter record en
tered in the open classes and also in
the Dairy Cow special offered by the
American Jersey Cattle club. Mr.
Slade will have a classy bunch of
youngsters to show in the senior and
junior rings as well as in the "get of
sire" and 'produce of cow" classes.
Prospects for an excellent dairy
show at the coming exhibition are very
bright and from the present outlook
Commthcement Week'
at Fargo College Be
gins Thursday Evening
test and concert Saturday evening, at
the First Methodist church ,**
Sunday morning, June 14," Dr. R. Ait
Beard, D. of the First Congrega*
tional church, will preach the bacca
laureate sermon to the college grad
uates taking t^eir degrees this year, at
that church. The services will be hel4
at lO^O o'clock. The well known First
Congregational Church quartet, con«
ducted by Frank V, Steele, will hawft
charge of the music on this occasion.
^Continued
ojd, Six,