davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

A bicycle free to five bows and five
girl, In the cont'-r now running In
THE TIMES Start now aud save
the votes earned uu purchases made
from the advertiser, In this event See
Moudny nights TIMES Tor details
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17
BIG SHIP DETAINED
Oscar II. Taken TO British Port Il,
Marships, Says New York AGENTS :
Diverted Second Time.

NEW YORK Feb. l7.-Agcnr. NJ
the Scandinavian line announccd this
morning that the steamer oscar H..
which sailed from this port February
4 for Christiauia aud Copenhagen, Ind
reached Kirkwu'l, IN the Orkney 3.
lands, just north of Scotland. last
sunday Fears had been felt as Ia the
vessels safety
The oscar IT, Is a Norwegian
steamer.
Local agents Of the line said tudny
that the vessel had not intended tu
stop at klrkwall and that they iu.
ferred she had been seized aud held
there for examination as To her cargo.
The message received here came
from Captain llampel and consisted
of four words: Arrived at Kirkwau
Sunday This is the second time the
oscar III. has been diverted from her
course into a British port.
The message undoubtedly means
that the Oscar III. has been tnkcn
into kIrkwall 10y a British war YES
sci, said representative of the line.
ON the previous occasion she was de-.
tanned for few days aud then re-
leased.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Dlspatches
from Copenhagen today report that
anxiety is felt there concerning the
Scandinavian. American liner Oscar II
which is two days overdue. The
steamer left New York, February 4
and slgnalled 40 miles west of the
coast Of Scotland on Friday Since
then there has been no news Of the
liner The line agents In this city
said early this morning the Oscar ii
should have reached Chrlstlansend
Monday or early yesterday. They can.
not account for her non appearance
Her course lleS north ~ Scotland aud
then across the mine strewn North
sea
The Oscar ii carried full cargo OF
general merchandise. She has on
beard about 100 passengers, most Of
whom are In the steerage
The Oscar II Is commanded by
Captain Hempel She was built at
Glasgow In l0ll and Is Of steel con.
struCtlOn, about 10000 tons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

do OF the German civilian popuIa-
uuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

Motorcycle riders In Oklahoma
City are fortunate IN having the Grand
boulevard so close at hand, as one Of
them remarked today. Few cities have
such fine road for vehicles and II "
mn encouragement 20 many to buy mo.
torcycles II ~ believed that Okla
homo city has ms many motorcycles In
use, In proportion to IT. population os
any other city IN the southwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

drams .of lodide of potassium; drams
sodium NJ Hluylatc, y ~. wine OF cot
Uhirum. I oy comp essence cardiOl
or comp fluid balmWort and . oEs, of
syrup sursuparlla comp Mix aud take
o. truspoonful at meal time and again be-
FORE going 10 bed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

"OM Sodlur" writes Il wuuld Ike 10
know whit 10 do for rheumatism. as I
nm su crippled thut cannot walk
plpHsn answer NO once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-17

Answer Here Is the best remedy for
rheumatism that IS known, and v taken
according to directions you will soou he
out ugaiu and be strong and we'll Get 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12

minute. lots Of dancing and singing.
funny old man, q funny old woman,
Willie and Sallie, the cause of all the
trouble; everything mixed-piano,
baby. mother-in-law-and Johnny
Wise Is nothing but butt-in: he is
the chief mixer
Next Tuesday night tango con-
test will take place between shows. A
prize of S. will be awarded to the
best dancers. Those who wish to en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12

ter will send their names to the Union
Air Dome box office. No names will
be accepted after Tuesday noon.
A week from next Friday, June Is.
diamond ring will be given away to
the lady who will be crowned Queen
of Richmond upon the stage Of the
Union Air Dome.
We change every Monday and
Thursday. Two shows night. 1880
and o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12

outlined his plans for a circus feature
drama to General Manager George
Magic of Universal City. Mr.. Magic
put his O. X. stamp on Director Nc
Rae's project and got in touch with
Buffalo Bill" who was stopping at
the time at a Los Angeles hotel ar
ranging for hot time reception for
the Sells-FIoto circus, in which he has
an interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
4ir Dome

Next Monday. June Il. at the Union
Air Dome the Mylie Farce Comedy
company will produce the laughing hit,
Johnny WISE Musical numbers will
be given throughout the play. with
three vaudeville acts. Mr.. Mylie was
featured with this show for two sea-
sons, playing all the large cities from
coast to coast. There is not dull
moment in the bill; there is some
thing doing all the time, a laugh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12

against him, and Blaney, In despair,
flees to small western mining com.
munity to begin life over again. He
secures mail route. and works 50
faithfully that he soon earns the re-
spect of all his new friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
"THE CARPET FROM eAcDAp..

The Selig Polyscope company has
put over a noval publicity stunt.
Pieces Of carpet have been mailed to
exhibitors and, exchanges. Attached to
the carpet is q tag reading, This is
a piece OF The Carpet From Bagdad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
Lyric

Daughter Of the Mill"-victor
three-reel drama relates q thrilling,
mysterious story of the land of the
Pharoahs. Tragedy and romance min
gle with the deep-laid plots and coun-
ter.plots Of spies and intriguing diplo-
mats. Scenario by Elaine Sterne. Pro
duced by Lucius Henderson.
.,s MONDAY.
Bills Blighted Career"-Bill de
Boozer billie Ritchie) Is an artist He
can make beer key so realistic that
when he paints a spigot on the can.
vas 1t spouts the fluid that made MIL
waukee infamous. While painting on
rustic bridge Billie sights the hand
some wife peggy Pearce) of the
portly brewer and art lover. Monty
Lizzio Henry Bergman.
Now Billie Is married and his wife is
enthusiastic about all forms of art.
Bill and his wife are not any more
enthusiastic, however, than are Monty
Lizzio and his wife Peggy Lizzio
has little use for itinerant artists and
when he meets Bill de Boozer he
promptly proceeds to knock Bills
easel and painting over.
TUESDAY,.
valley Of Silent Men"-Ben Will
son, Dorothy Phillips and Joseph W.
Girard are featured in THE Valley Of
Silent Men," Rex tworeel drama by
Anthony Kelly. H. c. Easton in pro
ducing the drama secured some I'M
usual seascapes and real tang Of the
ocean scenes as backgrounds for the
stirring action of his play. The drama
tells Of a shanghaied sailor and Of
life on the high seas in Jack London
esque style and withal 1t has the do
nestle appeal which brings the story
home to every feminine heart.
.. WEDNESDAY.
Strange Disappearance" - King
Baggot, supported by Jane Gail, is fea-
tured in "A Strange Disappearance" a
three-reel drama by Raymond l..
Schrock. adapted from the novel by
Anna katherine Green. Edna Hunter,
Ned Reardon and Frank Smith ap-
pear in the other principal roles Of
the feature, under the direction Of
George A. Lessey.
"A Strange Disappearance" intro
duces King Baggot in the quaint cos
tunes of the period of American his
tory just previous to the Mexican war
Several locations of the period were
unearthed by Director Lessey, one of
which. an inn built in the year 1853,
admirably served to add to the pic
turesqueness of the play.
THURSDAY.
Buffalo Bill"-Buffalo Bill, known
from one end of the world to the 9TH
err, recently made possible the filming
Of a real circus drama by the Univer-
sal The Sells-Floto circus played Los
Angeles a few weeks ago and Director
Henry McRae. forseeing chance to
obtain some striking circus scenes,
called upon Hugh Weir for a scenario
of circus life. Mr. Weir worked at
top speed and shortly afterward hand
ed Mr.. McRae the manuscript Of "The
Circus Girls Romance"
Mr.. McRae then took the script and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
THURSDAY.

=. pirates Bold"-Waldo and the
baby go on an outing with Nurse, to
the beach. While Waldo is absorbed
in his book, nurse wanders off with
the chauffeur, leaving him in charge
Of the baby. This gives Bob and lilly
their chance: Bob is a pirate chief
and his crew is lilly, with two black
slaves, Rastus and Dave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12

son, sportsman and novelist, in
search Of adventure, visits lonely
island. where he is entertained by
Robert Temple. keeper of the light,
and his beautiful wife, Anna. Anna is
fascinated by the strangers descfip-
ton of life in the city A yearning to
see New York and to become a part of
it's excitement and gaiety, takes pos
session of her. She is very sorry
when their guest takes his leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
FRIDAY,

Right to Happiness"-Joe Blaney
is falsely accused of stealing money
from his firm. Even his wife is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
Muirrette
MON DAY

Little Chrysanthemum" Mrs.
Leighton and her daughter, Marion,
bring home with them from Kyoto a
beautiful little Japanese girl. Little
Chrysanthemum is an orphan, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton love her like a
child Of their own. The son of the
household, Bob, treats the pretty new
conner with the greatest Difference and
kindness. She misunderstands his
attentions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-12
1U ESDAY.

TUESDAY,.
1.-THE Celestial Code"-After
meeting of the Junta, Vasco Garlic,
leader Of the revolutionary party Of
Salvador, with it's headquarters in Los
Angeles, places valuable military
plans in his safe in the library of his
mansion. That same night Sato, Ca
rillo's Japanese cook, paid spy in
the interest of the Salvadorian govern
ment, steals the plans, hiding them be-
hind a brick in the kitchen chimney.
WEDNESDAY,.
1.-THE Guiding Light"-Harry Mel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
BIG FORCE or MEN rs .
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT
BUILDING BINDER ENGINES

Ottawa, Kan, July Glowing to
the extremely unusual weather condl-
lions which have saturated the wheat
and oat fields, the operation of bind
ers and headers by horse power is alb
solutely impossible in some sections
and the addition Of a light engine to
run the working part OF the binder is
absolutely necessary in order to save
the crops.
A great many farmers have reallz.
ed these conditions and upon applying
10 the local implement dealer, have
fourd that the dealers We're unable,
owing to the tremendous demand, to
supply engines for this purpose and
we're also handicapped because at
tachments for this purpose were: not
available.
The Union Foundry and Machine
i. mpahy Of ottawa, Kan, operating
one of the largest gasoline engine
manufacturing plants in the Unlteu
States. foresaw the probable conul-
lions, and as a consequence have for
some time past been working their
tremendous plant day and night MAX
ing engines and attachments for bind
ers and headers. They have a great
many engines in stock and are ship.
ming them in great quantities daily OH
telephone and telegraph orders.
These engines are positively doing
the work in every case where they
are attached to binders and leaders
with attachments which the company
supplies with each engine.
If the dealer finds that he is unable
to secure engines elsewhere the UNI.
m FOUNDRY and Machine company OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
CKAP[|NS by THE
SEA- C0NvU[SES
ALL SPECTATORS
Great Crowds Roar With Laugh
ter at Antics Of Com
edian.
FILLS L THEATRES

There are enough Of laughter
in Charles Chaplin's latest comedy,
by the Sea-" to sink a fleet Of bat,
tleships.
Chaplin, with his big feet perform
ing their usual mirth provoking per
ambulations, wanders down to the
seashore. There is Some wind blow.
ing, SO Chaplin anchors his hat to
his head with a young cable. He
meets a pedestrian whose hat is SINH
larly attached.
The two bump, their hats fly off
and they scramble for them. When
the hats finally are recovered each
has the wrong one. This cause con
siderable embarrassment when the
two cables go taut as the men sep
arate. Anger soc takes the place
of embarrassment when the cables
become hopelessly entangled, and
they battle all over the beach.
After they have fought themselves
weary they shake hands and decide
to have a drink. They get ice cream
cones and each insists that the other
have tne honor of paying for them,
This is unsatisfactory to the drug
clerk and another row starts. They
smear eacn other with ice cream and
incidentally ibespatter a six-foot dan
dy, which precipitates still more trou'
BILE.
While the battle is in progress
Chaplin leaves his new found pal in
the lurch and slips off to firt with
the sweetheart of the dandy. His
perlidy is discovered, however, and
the result would stir the disabilities
of the most forlorn Gloom on tie face
of the earth.
See him at the Orpheum theater to-
night and Saturday.-Adv.
Red raspberries now ripe; $500 pei
24-bOx crate.
Adv. J. w. MlLLETT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.

Out of town visitors in Bismarck
tle middle of the week included the
following: u. w.. Richards Of Beach,
j. G. Kossick of Fargo, G. w. Cent?
of Underwood, Gilbert w. Haggart Of
Fargo, A. A. Lee Of Hatton, Robert
Fulton of Forbes, J. l.. Enright Of
Wilton, F. J.. Pepstein Of Clements
Vile, E. W. Hail of Sterling, G.. John
ston of Flasher, Miss Rose Twin of
Fort Yates, Henry H. Dahl Of Wash
burn, p. r. Howard of Fargo, M. s..
and William M. Shanko of Dogden,
Misses Katie and Eva Kritzky of Dog
den, Il. J.. Peterson of Washburn, Fl.
3. Daughty Of Wilton, S. McKennon
Of Dickinson, Charles Covenboy Of
Linton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith of
Burnstad, DR.. M O. Hunter Of Minot,
H. R. Preston of Fargo, J.. r. Thomp-
son Of Napoleon, w. r. Kraft Of
Jamestown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brown
of Enderlin, Thomas Kelly Of Hazel
ton, Mrs. Charles Heen Of Dunn Cen
ter, G. A. Everhart of Fargo, Miss
Eeatrice Williams and sisters of New
Salem, John Pulles and Mrs. Pulles
of Stanton, William Leggett Of Grand
Forks, J. G.. Benden Of Elgin, Miss
Irene Haugeberg Of Washburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert e. Anderson OF
Flasher, Mrs Leo w. Slagg Of Raub,
Mrs. Arthur Tollefson and Mrs. Q.
Tollefson OF Dickinson, and w. W.
Olson Of Stanton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
CROP CONDITIONS
PROSPECTS
NEVER BETTER

Wahpeton, N. D., July 29.-ln aggre'
gate volume the small grain crop OF
Richland' county has never been SO
promising for record yields. With
the exception Of a portion Of the
Red River valley, which has suffered
sons impairment from excessive
moisture, the reports speak in moth.
ing but glowing terms Of the wonder
full, stand of grain. The crop has been
maturing lowly because Of the cool
temperature and the harvest is later
this season than usual, but rye and
barley is being cut and oats and
wheat in some of the southern Sec
lions may be ready next week.
The wheat crop is maturing with
considerable irregularity, which will
tend to delay general harvesting In
areas where by the list of August cut
ting Should be general. This peculiar
condition may cause more than the
usual worry over the possibility OF
black rust damage, owing to the dis
CO cries Of two or three sporadic
cases of the infection in the fields
Of South Dakota and Minnesota.
These we. nave every year, but only
twice in IA years has the impairment
ever been serious. Were it not that
the crop is late this season, the dan
ger would now be passed. Climatic
conditions the next ten days will de-
termine whether this is a real men
ace or merely the usual speculative
scare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
GRAND OFFICERS
OFFICIAL CALL
Grand Exalted Ruler and big
r., gest Little Elk in World
in Party.

Bismarck Elks yesterday had an op'
portunity to shake hands with the
newly elected Grand Exalted Ruler OF
the order, and also with the Grand
Secretary, and other notables in the
Grand Lodge.
The big fellows went through here
on No. 4 yesterday, but managed to
find time while the train was here to
meet a Number of the local altlered
herd and shake hands with them. Lo'
cal Elks turned out in force to greet
their grand officers.
Official Party.
Included in the party returning
east from the Grand Lodge meeting
at Los Angeles, were Grand Exalted
Ruler James R. Nicholson of Boston;
Grand Secretary Fred c. Robinson of
Dubuque, Iowa, Grand Chaplain Rev.
John Dysant of Dubuque. Iowa; Chair
man of the Grand Lodge Committee
on Credentials, DR.. Robert ]. Lumler,
Niagara Falls, New York, and John
D. Shea of Hartford, Conn.,, a member
of the Grand Lodge travelling with
Exalted Ruler Nicholson. "s
Big Little Elk
Grand Secretary Fred Robinson is
the biggest little Elk in captivity.
Robinson is so small that he can
stand up under an ordinary dining
room table and hide. However, he
has served seven consecutive terms
as Grand Secretary, and was formerly
Grand Lecturing Knight.
When Henry Hoist, one of the head
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
HANDICAP MATCH
TOURNAMENT OPENED
Country Club Golf Team Will
Compete in State Tournament
at Grand Forks.

The Mems Handicap Match Play
tournament commenced yesterday,
and every man member over 16 years
of age has been drawn in this tourna-
ment, and their drawings are posted
on the bulletin board in the club
house, along with their handicaps.
Men members will greatly assist the
tournament committee by consulting
this list, and arranging for tleir
matches this week, as any matches
not played by the night of August
4 will necessarily be forfeited, and
play will start on the second round,
in which a week, also, will be al.
lowed. One hundred and ffty-six
names have been drawn, so it would
be impossible for the committee to
arrange these matches by telephone
for the contestants. The team from
this club will 60 to Grand Forks on
August 2, in order to compete in the
state tournament there on August 3,
along with the Dickinson and Fargo
teams. The Dickinson men plan to
go through Bismarck on No. 4 Sun
day morning, in order to have a try
out on the golf course a day ahead
Of the tournament, which will last
about three days. The Grand Forks
club have asked the Bismarck Coun'
try club to send four women players.
The Junior Play was postponed a
week on account of rain last Monday,
Juniors are requested to play on
mornings, as the two events the SEM
ors are running after this week will
be important matches, and Is holes
on the round, SO ought not be delay
ed. p
The third week .of the Women's
Twel5e:week tournament will be play.
ed next Tuesday or Wednesday.
A Round Robin Tennis tournament
will be arranged very soon for all
those who have signed the Tennis
Bulletin in the club house.
The Missouri Slope Tennis tourna'
ment will be played August 16, on
the Country Club courts, and is for
all .%.1issouri Slope towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
iried and moved with her husband to
Alexandria, MINI.

|ried and moved with her husband to
Alexandria, MINI.
For over so years she resided IN
that city, AND watched it grow from
a real pioneer trading post to a bust.
ness center. About a year ago she
came to this state, making her home
with her daughter. Tuesday morning
she suffered a stroke of paralysis and
slink rapidly to her death.
Her husband died many years ago,
but nine sons and daughters survive.
They are Mrs. Alice Dickens, Port
laand, Ore, Mrs. Elmer Howe, Madi-
son, Wis, Eli Robinson, Hood River,
Ore, Walter Robinson, California,
Arthur and Lester Robson, Wits
ton, N. D., Fred Robinson, Goodall,
n. D., Mrs. W. e. Kellogg, Mandan
and Mrs. r. G.. Davidson, Flasher.
The time Of the funeral has not
been announced. It is expected that
services will be held at Flasher, and
that the body will be taken to Alex
andria for burial. Mrs. Davidson and
Mrs. Kellogg were with their mother
when the Master summoned her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

Ottawa, Kan, can take care of the
dealer, either by freight or express;
and no unreasonable price will be put
on the outfit because of the crop CON
ditions-as 1t is the great desire OF
the above concern to enable every
farmer to save his crop for himself
and Dakota. If a farmer finds that
his dealer does not know where to
get engines he can give the name OF
the above firm to the dealer and the
dealer can secure all the engines he
will need, they being shipped by ex.
press if so requested.
1t Is a tremendous mistake to let
things go on at a time when, by a
little foresight, they can be saved
and the wheat and oat crops a pos
itively be saved If binder and header
are equipped with engines to operate
them.
Don't wait to ask yourself a lot OF
questions-if you have wheat and
oats standing in a wet field-get in
touch with the Union Foundry and
Machine company at Ottawa, Kan,
and save your crop.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30
.CROP PROSPECTS
ARE. EXCELLENT

Flasher, N. D., July 29.-Crop pros
poets are excellent. THIS is what we
hear on every hand. No matter what
direction from town a man lives he
tells the same story. The feeling OF
optimism as to the crop prospects in
this part of the country seems to Ne
unanimous.
The weather the past week or ten
days has been ideal. Tie cold wealth
err that prevailed all spring and until
something over a week ago, has CIV
en- place to real summer weather.
The soil has been filled with moisture
all summer and there have been sew
eral rains during the week. VITA
abundance Of moisture, the lot Wea-
Their of the past few days has caused
ali crops to shoot forward very rap
idly and grain is nov beginning to
ripen. ..
The growth of straw is very rank
and with favorable conditions
filling it will make a big crop. rms
is true of all kinds of grain. Inc
two or three weeks Is. of course,
a vital period in. the making Of the
grain crop and conditions during tlat
Deriod will have much to do with. the
results, but at this time there is every
Indication that the farmers OF the
Morton country will harvest an ex'
cellent crop. 49,.
The alfalfa and hay crop could not
he better. The first cutting OF alfalfa
has Been made and it gave very good
returns. Wild hay is plentiful:
I Corn is the n crop that has Deen
backward all spring and at times II
was thought that it could not nature.
However, it too, has mad" great
gains during the past week n we
have talked with a number of farmers
the past few days who tang that 1t
NAV vet make a crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-30

liners in the local reception commit
tee, put his hand on The Grand Secre-
tary's back it hid him completely
from view.
Grand Secretary Robinson was &C.
companied by Mrs. Robinson. Yes.
terday was Mrs. Robinson's birthday
and the other members of the party
entertained her at a luncheon on the
train yesterday.
Up to noon yesterday the Grand
Lodge officers had made IS official
calls en- route east, and IA official
visits.
They we're entertained by the Fargo
Elks last evening.