The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23

their section Of the country. That the
game will be interesting is beyond
doubt and everything is being done
to nave the contest run off as smoothly
as possible. The game will start n
S:15 sharp and will be preceded by a
concert by the cadet band.
Professor Ladd has issued a warning
to millers and dealers which is as fol-
lows: Flour hat has been colored
coated, stained or labeled so as to de-
ceive or mislead the purchaser is held
in violation of the food laws Of North
Dakota. Any method of treating flour
to produce such a condition. other
than that natural to the milling OF
flour, will produce a flour in violation
to the food laws of North Dakota.
Millers are therefore cautioned to go
slow in the installing of chemical
methods whereby such a condition will
be made possible. The shipping Of
flour into this state so treated will be
construed as an offense under the
food law; and dealers are warned
against the handling of products in
violation Of the state food laws.
Science hall has had to be rewired
owing to the fact that so much cleo
tricity had to be used to run the re-
f1ectoscope in the geology laboratory.
A large primary wire and q trans
former was installed which will great
ly increase the amount Of current NEG
essary to run the lanterns.
The state board Of pharmack gave ar
examination to eighty students Thurs
day. Forty-nine tried for full fedged
pharmacists, twenty-seven for drug
gists' assistants and four for exchange
TO or from another state.
The Western School of Expression
under the leadership of Mrs. Reming-
ton, presented the comedy, A Box of
Monkeys, at the armory Friday even
ing to a large and enthusiastic audi
ence. The play was a hit from start
to finish and caused a laugh through
out. 1t was given under the auspices
Of the Alpha Mu fraternity Of the col
lege and some of their members ere
represented in the play. A dance was
given after the programme and every
one reported a most enjoyable time.
The members of the cast are all star
performers and are decided hits Mrs.
Remington is to be complimented on
the success Of the undertaking. The
cast was as follows:
Edward Ralson .... Royal Drummond
A promising young American, half
owner of the Sierra gold mine.
Chauncey O~glethorpe ..............
Chester HOlkesvig
His partner, second son of Lord
Duncaster.
Mrs. Ondego Jhones . Hettie Amsdel
An admirer Of rank.
! Sierra Bengaline . Eunice Jacobson
Her niece, a prairie rose.
Lady Guinevere Llandpoore ........
Kathryn Yorl
An English primrose, daughter of the
Earl of Paynaught.
Mrs. Burch, at Dryden, N. Y, Marcel
10. We all extend hearty ~congratula.
tons. ....
The Y. NJ. C. A. stag social for last
evening was postponed for a few days
The opening of spring has taken
about nine more Of the boys out OF
school to take up farm work.
Lyman Baker, a former student, was
in town on a visit with his parents.
He left Tuesday for Waller, Mont.
where he is to do some surveying for
an irrigation project.
John Ness was a visitor at North
wood, Monday, where his sister is en-
ployed in the hospital of that town.
Dan Cryan of the class Of 10 was at
the school last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Cryan was a former S. s. S. girl,
Mrs. Christina Schiller.
Our last basketball tour was a case
Of 1--WE have met the enemy and we
are theirs" Mayville on it's own
floor won by a small margin, and the
university got away with big slices of
our scalps. The reporter was not able
to get the final standing of the team.
This closes the series of games for the
season, and baseball comes next.
Peter Peterson and Warren Hender-
SON were the Y. M. c. A. delegates TO
the convention at Grand Forks. 1t was
fel-