davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

made a trip to Minot Monday for IN,
Buckwald and Lobdell store. return
Ing Tuesday with goods for the store
Mrs. Nelson of East Coalridge
mother of Louie and George Nelsol
was taken quite i'll and moved to IN,
Plentywood hospital Thursday fol
treatments.
Gordon Smith left for his home in
Missouri after spending the summar
with relatives here. His cousin Mrs
VIM. McCauley and aunt Mrs. W d
Legge.
Ruth and Leona Brown and father
OF Hanks, N. Oak. visited with Mr..
and Mrs. H A. Weer Sunday. Mrs
Brown, a sister OF Mrs. Weer. has
been helping at the home since Mr.
Weers misfortune. She returned TO
her home with them Sunday.
Stub Stephens moved a shack nj
William Lobdell's with his tractor
into town Saturday that Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Ator will occupy. They plan
on being here for the winter. Mr..
Ator has employment three DAYS ner
week loading cattle for the govern.
ment.
Paul Stephens and Fred Paulsen
were to Grenora Saturday bringing
back some feed for Fred's stock.
The Coalridge schools open Sen
fourth with Norgaard teach.
ng the north school again this wear
Della Henke of the Franklin
community teaching the south
William McCauley is helping a few
lays at the H. A. Weer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and
on, Arnie, left last week to locate
ullaDle climate for Arnie to spend
winter. Doctors ordered him to a
'armer climate after his long siege
the hospital in Plentywood with
neumonia this summer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
WESLEY
%. Miller

Miss Jennie Stubbe left Saturday
for Carter, Montana, where she viii
teach this year.
Miss Eleanor Spoklie, who has
been at Glacier Park the past two
weeks has resumed her school work
as high school instructor al Culbert-
son.
Miss Clarice Rice started teaching
Monday at the Henry Haven school
south of Westby, and Miss Esther
Rice Is teaching southeast OF Dag
mar.
Miss Clarice Thon is teaching the
Freund school four miles south of
Westby.
Ole Ness and family returned on
Tuesday OF last week from Glasgow.
where they have spent the summer.
Mr.. Ness left Thursday morning for
Landusky, Mont, where he will work
In the gold mines this winter.
Jens Jensen left Friday for New
Deal, where he Is building a meat
market.
FIR. Pratchener of P%lentywood read
a at the Catholic church last
Saturday morning.
John Nelson, Cora Nelson Mrs.
Gordon of Ambrose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Onstead were dinner guests at
the Nels Nelson home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Miller and Diane OF
Columbus, N. d., spent several days
last week at the Peter Miller home.
Omar Helseth who has been work
ing at Glasgow the past two months
returned to Westby Friday.
Miss Helen Hultgren OF Minneap-
oils arrived Tuesday Of last week for
a two weeks visit at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Hultgren.
Helen has a position at the Mounds
Park Sanitarium at Minneapolis.
Miss Carol Hoeck, who is working
at Williston, N. D., spent Sunday and
Monday at her home In Westby.
Hub Wirtzberger and Lloyd Schultz
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

E nave been visiting In Spokan,
WASH, for the past month, returne
Monday. Mr.. Doe met them a
] MISS Gladys Peterson win teac]
2 the Ldndbloom school.
MISS EDITH Hanson arrived from
Armstead. Mont. Friday to take NJ
her school work here.
tommy and Leonard Writ are
lDack from Hector. Mimi. where the,
spent the summer.
MISS Esther johnson has returned
from her visit in Havre.
MISS christine Deck OF Plenty
wood is spending a few days with
her mother Mrs. Nellie Deck
Mrs. Roy Udy and Phyllis returned
nome from Williston Friday.
James Rasmussen and family of
Troy, have moved into Mrs. Nellie
DECKS house. Mr. Rasmussen 10 tha
Y. 5. Customs patrolman.
MT. n Mrs. John Ladd and daltgh-
ter returned from their trip to Keene.
N. d.. Saturday
MISS klienhuber OF Havre Is visit
NAoA6dA.
The James Larter family is NOV.
ing into Elwood Houses place for he
school year.
Joe Johnson and family have moy-
ed into Mrs. Seaberg's house.
George Meharry's family have NOV
ed INTO the doctors office.
Mrs. Bill Writ returned Saturday
from Minot and Kenmare, where she
has been visiting relatives.
MISS Mary Craig and grandma
left Saturday for Poplar, where they
will entrain for Dayton, Wash. Mr..
ana mrs. Kenneth Butte Of Poplar
nelped them move their effects. Mrs.
Butte took grandma and Miss Craig
in her car. Their large circle of
friends regret their departure.
Miss Lucille Doe arrived home
from Havre, where she had been WIS.,
ting her brother and sister on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lien and family
we're Plentywood shoppers Saturday.
John W~underlich, who Is working
II Plentywood spent the week end
With his family.
outlOOh team mas
.iSbanded after a most successful
eason. They played is games dur
1g the summer and won them all.
Ralph Thompson is back from Fort /,
'eck. The family were guests at :
ne Fanny Thompson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rooster of !
.'lentyWood were in town Sunday. J
Bill West is still under the doctors :
are and unable to attend school. q
Miss Margaret Selvig entertained a
NV Of her friends and classmates on G
unday evening. She left Tuesday :
IT Great Falls, where she will enter
lrse's training at the Columbus hos o
ltal. n
Roy and Maurice Ho6nme started =
II Provo. Utah Monday to enter the
Young University.
Mrs. Don Trower and son returned
their home in Scobey Monday.
Mrs. Laurence Anholt and Mrs.
'e Wirtz gave a birthday party for
rs. Dora Selvig Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
CHERRY VALLEY
MrB. Arthur Rehmer

Nj. Steinke, Henry, Paul, Waldo
mar, George, Blondy, Helen and Emf
Rehmer visited at the E. Bernear
home near Antelope Wednesday ev
ening.
School started in District 81 OF
Tuesday the 4th. Miss Gladys Mel
son OF Antelope will teach the Rocky
Springs school and Miss Janet Eoss
OF Dooley will teach the Marsh
school.
There will be German services
with communion on Sunday. the 9Th
in the Lutheran church. Services at
10 a. m.
Mrs. Reuben Rice and infant son
returned to their home on Friday.
Peter Anderson moved the house
frazn~off his farm into Dooley this
week.
Mrs. Christ Toetda and children
moved into ComertoWn this week,
where Amanda and Marion will at
tend grade school and Gilbert will
attend high school.
Eric Francis took his nephew Carl
Francis, to Minot, N. d., where he
boarded a train for his home in
Minneapolis. Carl spent the past
two months visiting at the Peter
Dahl and Henry Fransen homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T .Holderman and
children visited at the J. Golterman
home south of Plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Steinke and Paul
left for Steelman, Can. Monday morn
ing, where they will visit relatives a
short time. They took Waldemar as
far as F~laxton, N. D., where he took
q train for st. Paul, where he will
attend college.
Helen Steinke left for Raymond
Sunday evening, where she will
teach the lower grades.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section Of Sheridan County

Neikirk home Sunday. Mr.. Wilker
On Is a brother Of Mrs. Neikirk-
The Misses Thetma and Ruth Ny.
gard OF Medicine Lake visited at
the Hans Skillingberg home Sunday
and Monday.
School opened here Monday. The
youngsters have great expectations
for the coming year. The enrolment
was not large but more pupils are en-
peeted.
Elaine Jacobsen spent the week
end with Mildred Skillingberg.
The George Waller young people
report having had a grand time at
the weiner roast which they attend
ed near Plentywood Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Bradshaw visited at
the Dahlby home Saturday.
A family reunion was held at the
Skillingberg home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

F1On Jordan

Mr.. and Mrs. P. o.. Collins an
Gene motored to Billings last weel
with Virginia. Miss Virginia vii
teach the fourth grade at Bromberg
which is a short distance from Bill
ings.
N. E. Baynham returned last Fri
day after spending two weeks yaca
ton at Glasgow and Fort Peck.
Muriel Stewart was the guest last
week OF Eleanor Porter in Plenty
wood.
Beverley Rio was a member of the
confirmation class receiving their
diplomas last Sunday at the Plenty
wood Evangelical church.
Louise Hannah is attending the
Outlook high school again this year.
Hazel Westphal will go to Fargo to
stay with her aunt and attend school.
The Raymond schools opened Mon
day with Mr. Johnson of Outlook
teaching the upper grades and Miss
Stanke OF Dooley the lower.
Elwood, Hannah. Cieone and How
ard Munson and Marjorie Tooke are
attending high school in Dooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby, Buddy
and Walter Crumb motored to Fort
Peck Sunday.
Some of the students who are at
tending the Plentywood high school
this year are, Vivian and Lorene
Gibson, Beverley Rio, Floyd Stewart.
Marvin Markuson, Glenn Dubry, Ellis
worth Rio and Robert Budke.
George Laradure has moved his
into the Severson property SO
The children will be near school.
A. ]. Markuson moved to Plenty
wood Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bot of Plenty
wood called on Raymond friends last
week.
Phyllis Stenrude returned to Flax
on, N. D. last Sunday after two
weeks visit with her grandmother, !
drs. H. e. Hill and other relatives. +,
Dave Dubry, John umback and A.
'ohnson made a trip to Culbertson
asst week. t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Arthur Swan
son of Saco arrived at the Geore.
buzzard home Monday. They return
Cd to Saco on Tuesday accompanied
oy George Buzzard, who has been II
Ior several months. He consulted q
doctor at Glasgow and intends to tr,
the mud baths at Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Iceland and
Gale and Mrs. N. J. Nelson were din.
ner guests at the home OF George
Points at Daleview Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Butte arrived Mon.
DAY from Poplar to visit at the
Craig home.
MIR. and Mrs. Orlie Short went 10
Minot on Monday, returning Friday.
Miss Davidson, English teacher from
MarsnaltoWn, Iowa. accompanied
them.
Miss Margaret Simmonet return
ed to Great Falls Monday of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmoneth
took her as far as Culbertson.
Mrs Vim. Hass left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to bring back the child.
rem, who have been visiting there.
Ralph Chaffee left Monday for
Glasgow.
Mrs. Roy G. Udy and daughter.
Phyllis left Tuesday for Williston
called there by the serious Illness Of
Mrs. Udy's sister.
Sherman Anholt OF Fortuna NJ. d
nephew OF Lawrence and Walter An
holt, Is visiting here for a few days.
Amund Johnson and family are
moving into the KeIm house for the
Rasnus Johnson will look |
things at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shallbetter and
and Mrs. C. I. Shallbetter OF
tIaxville were visiting at the 4. J.I
claWson home Wednesday.
N. J. Nelson and Miss Barbara
LELAND were Plentywood callers on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson drove
o their farm al Fortuna, N. D..
day last week.
Miss Elvera Berg Is assisting Mrs
B. Alexander for a time.
miss Clara Folsom returned Thurs
lay from her home In Wilmington.
Del, to resume her school duties
lere.
Mrs. Don Trower and son of SEQ
icy came the first OF the week to
1sit her brothers.
Miss Eunice Chaffee Is helping
drs. Claude Mills for a few DAYS.
Clair johnson will teach in RAY
nond the coming year.
Robert Rasmussen Of Dazey, N. d..
rrived Friday to take Miss Craig's
lace In high school.
The Misses Leona and Wilhelmina
)eck started for their schools Fri
ay; Leona to Graceland College In
.anoni, Iowa, and Wilhelmina to a
anitarinm In Independence, Iowa,
here she will enter nurses training /,
chooi. Louie RIPLEY took the girls
Iowa by cal. !
Tom ClaWson rented the Ford drug !,
tore. The family will move In Fri
ay. |
Henry Wolder's drove to Plenty j
God Friday.
Harold 6elvig returned to Missoula 4
!, enter college Friday. j
Mrs. O. A. Doe and Virginia, who
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows:
United States game management
agent, $4,000 to $4,000, and deputy
United States game management
agent. $1.440 to 1880 a year, Bur
eau OF Biological Survey, Department
OF Agriculture. A requirement for
entrance Is full-time experience OF a
kind and duration specified in print
ed announcement. Closing date, Sep
TENDER 81, 1894.
The salaries named are subject to
a deduction of not to exceed S per
cent during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1885. az a measure OF econ
omy, and also to a deduction OF 3h
percent towards a retirement an
nuity.
Full information may be obtained
from VIM. Ewing. Secretary OF the
States Civil Service Board OF
Examiners, at the post office In this
city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

ed by a Chicago firm, because he
had more personality In his smile
than any other youngster of his age.
Mr.. Tryhus formerly taught In the
Westby school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira S. Harel and
daughter Lois Anne of Eau Claire.
Wis. visited at the home Of his sis
ter Mrs. Chris Hoist last week. They
left for home Sunday, taking Ira
Hoist. with them. Ira Will attend
high school at Eau Claire. Mrs.
Holst's mother, Mrs. R. r. Schultz.
came out with them and is remain
Ing for a longer visit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
EMERGENCY SEED LOAN
LIMIT RAISED TO $500

Advances to farmers In both pri-
mary and secondary drouth counties.
purchasing winter wheat seed.
rye or barley. have been raised to a
maximum of $500 Out Of the emergen-
cy crop loan fund supervised by the
Credit administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Olson Statement
ReasSureS Public

From the hotel room which
Olson Is making his executive
headquarters, he made this state
ment:
ANY statement of administra-
tive policy at this time would be
premature. But take this oppor-
tunity to assure the citizens Of the
state that they should not permit
themselves to be In the least dis
turbed by the recent declaration
Of martial law and call Of q few
guardsmen to create the impression
Of civil disorder.
1.-THE false impression should be
at once removed that q decree Of
custer must be carried out by
force or otherwise to place me in
office or invest me with executive
powers.
II demanded judgment declar-
ing that the powers and duties Of
governor were being illegally ex-
ercised and that both powers and
duties had devolved on me. That
judgment has been entered and the
matter is at an end.
1T makes no difference where
I maintain my headquarters in the
capitol city. I am now performing
the duties Of the executive office
and 1t Is now settled by law that
I am duly invested with the powers
Of that office.
I'VE have proceeded In q man
ner to avoid the occasion or neces-
stty Of any conflict Of force. Elk
cept for the disturbance to others
I am indifferent to the course now
being followed by the opposition, Or
any extreme to which that pro-
gram may be carried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Mrs. Game, ST., Heads
Stutsman Settlers

jamestown, N. D.. July 1S.-(R-
Mrs. George Game, ST.. who came to
Dakota territory in 1882, was elected
president Of the Stutsman county early
settlers association at their annual
picnic at Klaus Park Tuesday and at
tended by about 500.
Thomas Pemdray Is the retiring
president. Other officers are Mrs.
Jennie M. Chennery, secretary; Mrs.
H. w. Kelley, first vice president;
Pierce Blewett, second vice president:
]. A. Buchanan Of Buchanan, third
vice president.
u. 8. Senator Gerald p. Nye spoke
on munitions and the way to end
war;"
Take the profit out Of war and
then you will have finished what could
not be done when millions Of men
were giving their lives to end war
and make the world safe for democ-
racy," declared Senator Nye,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Purple Heart Award
Given to Fred Urback

At a meeting Tuesday evening Of
the Gilbert N. Nelson post No. l,326.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Fred A.
Urbach was presented with the Pur-
pie Heart award by p. q. Harrington,
senior vice commander Of the de-
partment Of North Dakota.
Urbach served overseas with the
Twenty-third Infantry. Second Divi-
sion, and was wounded at Cham
paigne. France, Oct. 3, 1918.
James Sorenson was advanced to
the office Of post commander. A. A.
Jones became senior vice commander
and A. H. Helgeson was elected vice.
commander in the annual election
which took place following the pre-
sentation Of the Purple Heart award.
The Purple Heart award Is made
to all persons who were awarded the
meritorious services citation certifi-
Gates by the commander in-chief Of
the American Expedition force or who
were wounded In action under condi.
lions which entitle them to wear .
wound cl1evron.
The order Of the Purple Heart was
originated by General George Wash
ington ct Newburgh, August 7, l7S2
and revived February q, 1854 out Of
respect for the memory and mill
tary achievements Of the great Amer
lean leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Indications Are
LANCER Has Lost
Executive Chair
Furious Battle RACES All Day oIson Acting on Supreme Court
Decision, Gains Ground Final Outcome Rests
With Adjutant General
Belief That cuardsmsn's Chief Will Accept New Order l.
Based on Statement by Him That He Will Recognize
Legal Governor of State

Indications late Wednesday that William LANCER had
lost his asch fight to retain the office despite
action by the state court late Tuesday holding him
disqualified to continue in office
Throughout part of Tuesday night and all day Wednes-
day the battle ragged between LANCER and Ole H. Olson acting
governor by virtue Of the courts decision
should control the state militia Upon the decision by Adu-
ant General Earle sares as to whom he would recognize
pect that Sares would take orders from Olson.
Influencing his decision is the fact that the
at 2:35 Wednesday, issued order for Judgment in
the custer along with ruling that further legal pro-
to bar LANCER from author
ity.
Olson Cites Court Decision to Sarles
On the heels of this Olson issued order Sares cit
ing the courts decision and directing him to disregard orders
from but himself the acting governor Of the state
At the time Olson vacated the martial law edict
which LANCER called troops Tuesday night ostensby
to prevent riot and bloodshed.
Olson informed sarles that he acting the basis Of
the courts order for judgment and ordered him to
withdraw from active service all officers and enlisted
called into service the order of the defendant above named
the said defendant being LANCER.
Advising Sarles to the legal phases the decision
T. Conmy, Fargo attorney and his lawyer who
here with the adutant general Wednesday morning
Among Osons advisers at conferences Tuesday night
United States Senator Gerald Ne and Congressman
James H. Sinclair His legal adviser H. G. Fuller Fargo
attorney, who assisting in directing the fight.
At the time however, Olson ordered Sarles to keep
service such units of the guard he considered
"a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
WODISTURBANCES
ARE MADE EXCUSE
FOR militia CALL
Demonstrations Monday and
Tuesday Night Are Held
Pretext for Action

Two disturbances, which political
opponents claim were inspired by Ex-
Governor William LANCER, were CIV
EN- by LANCER Tuesday night as his
reasons for calling out the state MILL
tia.
The first occurred Monday at the
capitol building where = group of re-
lief workers manhandled John Will
liams, secretary Of the federal emer-
gency relief administration, and then
tossed q cuspidor through plate
glass window.
Political opponents charged that
LANCER inspired the strike to serve as
an excuse for the declaration OF mar
tial law, just as was done q year ago
when a strike at the capitol was made
the pretext for holding Secretary Of
State Robert Byrne prisoner in hts
office for half day in an unsuccess-
full attempt to prevent the filing Of
petitions to refer several legislative
enactments to the people.
The second disturbance was that Of
Tuesday night In which q small group
paraded the streets Of Bismarck
shouting I'VE want LANCER"
When the latter group gathered be-
fore the statehouse Tuesday night,
LANCER, standing at an open window
Of his office, addressed them, his re-
marks consisting Of plea for support
Of his ticket, nominated In the recent
primary election.
He also made q plea for contribu-
tions to the defense fund" being So
licited to defray the cost Of his appeal
from his federal court conviction and
to pay his $4,000 fine imposed by
Federal Judge Andrew Miller. LANCER
is under sentence Of Is months i'm
prisonment but has appealed to the
federal circuit court Of appeals.
State Highway Commissioners Frank
A. vogel, one Of the four associates
convicted with LANCER, spoke briefly,
"the fight has just begun"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Dale and Buttedahl
Stage Hotel JOust

Among the amusing incidents Of
Tuesday nights developments in
Bismarck were q fist-fight be-
tween State Treasurer Alfred 8.
Dale and Oscar Buttedahl, editor
Of The Leader, LANCER political
paper, and q wallop on the nose
for Ed Wallace, Associated Press
reporter.
Dale and Buttedahl tangled in
the lobby Of the Patterson hotel
following q discussion Is to the
truth or falsity Of items appearing
In The Leader.
The state treasurer accused
Buttedahl, not very indirectly, Of
classifying. Buttedahl made a
pass" at Dale and the two
clinched, rolling to the floor.
Dale's leg was injured and, after
further struggle, he announced
he could not 60 on with the con-
test and Buttedahl, who had OBJ
tanned scissors" on the treas
urer, released his hold. Dale
limped the remainder Of the
night.
Wallace, Z newcomer to the
states newspaper ranks, was hit
on the proboscis by Dell Patter-
son, warden Of the state peniten-
tiary and LANCER adviser, outside
the governors office.
Patterson started q discussion
about the truth or falsity Of q
news item In which he had fig
ured g warden and swung on
Wallace when the news hound
wasn't expecting 1t.
The reporters nose dripped
blood and his Irish was up but
he did not return the blow be-
cause . number Of men rushed
from the governors office and
warned him not 70 do % under
implied threat Of mob action.
60 far - could b learned
there were no okhAr cnsualtiaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

Olson's Order 70 Sarles
The Adjutant General.
Sir:
You are informed tina. In the case
Of Ole H. Olson vs.. william LANCER
in the Supreme Court OF this state
there was this day entered judgment
providing as follows:
1T Is ordered, adjudged and decreed
that because the respondent william
LANCER on the 10th day Of June, 1894,
III the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of North Da-
kota was convicted Of . felony and
on the 29th day Of June, 1894, was duly
sentenced by said court to imprison-
ment in the penitenttary: and, by
reason of the judgment and sentence
passed in conformity with the verdict
ssid respondent then and there ceased
to possess the qualifications Of gov
ernor required by law, and the exer-
else Of the powers and performance
OF the duties Of the office Of governor
at the time and by reason Of said con-
viction and Judgment oevolved upon
the petitioner Ole H. Olson as Lieut.
enant Governor of the State Of North
Dakota, under the Constitution Of this
State"
I'm accordance with said judgment
and decision you are directed to dis
regard any and all orders to you
heretofore or hereafter given by any
person, in the capacity Of Comman-
der In Chief, other than the lieu
tenant governor and to at once with
draw from active service all officers
and enlisted men called into service
on the orders Of the defendant above
named.
I'm view Of prevailing ditiona
with which you are familiar, you are
directed to call and maintain in &C
tive service under your orders such
number Of officers and enlisted men
as you may consider appropriate to
maintain order, protect the admins
tration Of government. and preserve
the property Of the state.
Dated at Bismarck, N. OAK, this
18th day Of July, 1894.
ole H. OLSON,
Lieut.. Governor Of the State OF
North Dakota "