davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-22
GNERING, BLOMBERG Y
HESS ASPIRAN A DESEM
PENAR Ell PUES
TO EN- Ell REICH
Hitler debera seleccionar a SUI
Principal Ayudante

Berlin, Sep. %. (HTNS)-
Actualmente, detras de los bas-
tidores ~politicos, Sc sostiene en-
Alerania una lucha entire los Ii
darss "nazis" que aspiran ell car
go de diputado del Canciller A
dolfc Hitler. Hay que recordar
que a ley de unificaci6n de A :
COST l, que uni6 los poderes de
Pr2sE2ente con los de Canciller,
cd,cc2~1o ambos en- las manos
de Herr Hitler, estipulaba que
ell c9nciller "determinaria ell
non amiento de SUI diputado."
Hs tres contendientes para
este - 2sto. Son ell General Her
man Gcering, Primer Ministro
de Prussia; ell General Werner
Won 3, mEerg, Ministro de De-
La gaceta., 1934-09-22
Ell ALCAlDE NO PONDRA
EN- EJECUCION LA NUEVA
~ORDENANZA MUNICIPAL
SOBRE "PARQUEO"

Ell alcalde Chancey NANTES
to aver q. el no daria la orden
al jefe de la policia, en- rela-
ci6n con la nueva ordenanZa
cue fila un espacio de ~ pies
para los lugares de estaciona =
miento de automobiles, hasta
conocer la verdadera opinion
del publico. No quiere ell alcal-
de hacer innovaciones y trazar
las nuevas lineas hasta tanto
no convencerse de que la medi-
da es del agrado del pueblo, y
que no habra necesidad de nue.
vos cambios en- ell future, ORR
ginando una verdadera confu-
sion.
"Desde luego que 81 las or
denanZas senalan esa MEDIA
La gaceta., 1934-09-22
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

Il anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
artculo de politica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr semprec umple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al p%enodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elIos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1908 Ia. Avenida. Teefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-09-22
LA REINA DE HOLANDA
INSULTADA POR Los
~COMUNISTAS

La H9ya, sep. 22.-Cuand
la reina Guillermirl f,naliz0 q
leer su discourse de a ertura del
parlamento, tres diputados CO.
muniStas la inSultaron, siend
encarceladCs para eyit2r cue g
publico los "lynchara'. Les
hcmbres fueron llevadoS a l..
prisi6n por I'm subterraneo del
edificio del parlamento, sieudc
eSta la primera vez, EN- la his
toria de Holanda, que tres di.
putados son detenidos en- plena
session. POGO despuG5, y lueg1
de ser interrOgadoS en- una eS.
taci6n de pOlicia, recue eraron
SUI libertad.
No anunci6 la reina, como st
esperaba, el compromise amo-
roso de la princesa Juliana, que
mantiene relaciones con ell prir
cipe Bertil, de Suecia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-22
HERIDO ~GRAVEMENTE UN
JEFF

San Jose, Costa Rica, Sep. %
La policia, arrestandc a c.
munistas en- Ia IONA de a hUal-
ga, hirio graver.ente al isfe
"rojo" Jaime Cerjas, a quien
sc presta ahora asistencia ell un
hospital.
Orden Sc ha dado para ms :
truir causa al comunista MIRA,
TN diputado, quien MEGA cue
los extremists costarricenseS
cumplan instrucciones de Mos
ecu. A la legislature extraordi-
maria concurren los congresistas
de todos los partidos. Varios di-
putados Sc proponen pasar una
l~y que declare Illegal ell comu-
nismo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-22
NO SERA DEPORTADO UN
PERIOOISTA CHINO

Mamma sep. PEI goberna-
dor Frank Murphy anunci0 hi
Der sido rerhazada la solicitud
del gcb;erno chino para que Sc
deporte II periodista Ong Woo
Ting, que ha venido Qublicando
articulos tildados de iniur;oSos
por las autoridades de Nan
king. Murphy rechaz6, ademas,
las acusaciones de agitados c.
munista hechas contra csc ciu-
ladano.
Los chinos residences en- las
Filipinas Sc oponen al gobier-
La gaceta., 1934-09-22

fensa, Y Rudolf Hess. Llder del
Partiao NaZi.
Lleg0 un mcmento en- que al
rarecer la solucion habia sldo
hallada mediante la formation
de TN triunvirato compuesto
por los tres rivales. Pero este
arreglo no es factible porque
tropieza con dificultades consti-
tucionales. La ley claramente es
pecifica que ell "Canciller debe
nombrar un diputado,' y no es-
tipula la division de este pues-
to en- tres parties.
Ell dilema de Hitter es muy
dificil por la razon de que los
tres tienen bien ganados sus de-
rechos al titulo. Ell General Goe
ring, en- ciertos r~espectos, es ei
candidate mas im%portante y ell
mas celebre de los res. Goering
lie ha prestado al gobiernO naZi
servicios de incalculable valor
por la disposition y rapidez con
que suprimi6 ell Partido Comu-
nista despues del incendio del
Reichstag, y por ell vigor con
Que aplasto la ''revoluci6n' dc
JUNO 80.
En- aquella epoca Sc tenia en-
tendido que Goering ocuparia
ell puesto de Vice-Canciller que
Won Papen dejaba vacante.
es un hombre ambicio-
so; pero al mismo TEMPO hay
que considerar lue ell dista mu-
cho de ser la figura mas popu-
lar en- Ell nazismo.
Hasta ahora la figura del &C.
neral Warner Won Blomberg Sc
habfa movido en- ell fondo. Pero
ha negado ell momento de que
lei ejercito aleman ocupa ell pri-
La gaceta., 1934-09-22

mer puesto en- Influenza Y en-
poder.
Rudolf Hess es Ell polo opues-
to de Goering. No tiene las ma
b'lidades, nj la p9stura de jefc
del Premier de Prussia. Hess es
modesto y reticente y adora a
HITLER como 81 este fuera un
Meslas del pueblo aleman.
La popularidad de Hess en-
ell Congreso de Nuremberg fue
tGpico para concentrates. Des-
pueS de Hitler, Hess recibi6 la
mayor ovacion.
Hess, induda' r"mente. es ell
praferico de Hitler, e EQUAL
mente la gran mayoria del Par
lido Nazi lie agradaria Yer a es-
te individuo en- ell cargo de di-
putado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-22

man una insignificante canti-
cad Ge las armas y pertrechcs
que les revolt cionarios tienen
escondidc-.
A.emas Sc afirma que ell mo
vimiento sera a2oyado por una
parte del ~ej6rcito, que no desea
volver a la m~onarquia o ~t3lerar
una Rep1blica reaccionarn o
fascista.
La gaceta., 1934-09-22
TEMESE UNA REVOLUTION
SOCIALISM,.

Madrid, sep. 22.-Reina ex-
citaci6n en- todas parties Y par
ticularmente en- las esferas Off
ciales, con motive de persistir
ell rumor de que socialistas, sim
dicalistas y comunistas, unidos,
Sc lanzaran a la calle, en- revo-
luci6n, al llegar la madrugada
del domingo.
CaHula ell gobierno que las
armas " municiones reciente-
mente dec"misadas solo for
La gaceta., 1934-09-22

no de Marking y apoyan los
articulos de Ong, asegurlndo
que 81 este es deportado II deca-
pitaran a su negada a China
Tambi6n p.den las autorid9de.
de Marking la deportation d,
Eduardo Coseting. e~X-alc, }lde
de Annoy, a quien Sc acuSa d.
haber dirigido ALI una revueI.
ia, ell ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-22

70 cumplire con mi deber; pc
70 81 ell publico desea otra coSa
debe hacerselo saber a sus man
datarios en- ell municipio. para
que dejen sin efecto csc aeuer-
do"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
BROTHER C0NFESSES
TO ICE BOX DEATHS
OF YOUNG SISTERS
Girls, Age s and I, Die Of Suffo-
cation for Failure to
Wash Dishes

Sacramento, Calf. Sept 6.-(F-
sixteen-year-old Cerivino Paivia, who
authorities say criminally attacked
his two young sisters ana locked them
in an ice box to die Of suffocation
feces murder charges Thursday.
The youth confessed. District Attor-
ney Neil McAllister said. shortly after
the funerals Of the girls. Mary Z, and
Maryann, 6, Wednesday. He was
quoted by McAllister as saying he
locked his sisters in the ice box
knowing they would die. because they
did not wash dishes to suit him.
McAllister said two murder and in
cest complaints, sworn to by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Ogle, will be filed
with q request the youth be turned
over to the juvenile court for pun
ishment.
The little girls, two OF the II child
rem Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paiva
were found dead in the Ice box at
the parents ranch at Wilton. near
here, Saturday night.
Cerivino confessed, authorities said
after his brother James, .. broke
down and admitted he had seen the
girls shut in the ice box, from which
food and ice had been removed to
make room for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Four Hurt in Auto
Crash Near Eldridge

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 6.-(R)-
Four persons were injured, none Sc
riously, when two automobiles coll
lided Wednesday night about sever
miles west Of Eldridge.
The injured. all of whom were
brought to Trinity hospital here, are
A. G. Porter, states attorney Of La
Moure county, and Mrs. Porter OF
Edgeley, and John r. Montgomery.
Hubbardwoods, ILL.,, attorney, and Mrs.
Montgomery.
Porter suffered . broken nose and
severely bruised and scratched hands
and legs; Mrs. Porter, past president
Of the North Dakota American Lee
gion Auxiliary and past national COM
mitteewoman Of that organization
cut face and legs; Montgomery. sew
eral broken ribs and bruises and
scratches, and Mrs. Montgomery
fractures Of the hip bones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Mandan Youths Given
Sentence for Robbery

Jack Hecker and Ted Gruber, Man
dan youths who confessed robbing
the Purity Dairy Company plant here
last November. have been sentenced
to indeterminate terms OF two to five
years in the state penitentiary.
Charges against Joe Schane, ac-
cused by Hecker Of aiding in the rob-
berry, were dismissed on motion Of
States Attorney G. F.. Kelsch when
the three appeared before District
Court Judge H. L. Berry Wednesday
afternoon.
Hecker, who in his confession said
Schane participated in the robbery,
refuted this statement, declaring he
made the charge because a detective
working on the case had promised
him leniency If he involved Schane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Capitol Custodian
Collects 'Leavings'

E. M. Nelson, superintendent OF
the new $2,OOO,O00 state capitol
building, is contemplating OPEN
ing first, a jewelry store; second,
a pawn shop; third, q beauty par
lor.
On hand, awaiting their owners
is enough merchandise to begin
business in almost any Of the
three.
Dozens Of compacts have been
found by janitors. npsticks, brace
lets, handkerchiefs, rings and
watches make up the treasure
trove" in the lost and found room
at the capitol.
Mems and women's purses are
among the things lost, but not for
long. The owners sooner or later
appear for their purses, par
ticularly If they contain money.
Trinkets remain the longest, Mel
son explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Police Pity Him
But Not for Long

Reading, Pa, Sept. 6.-lFe
Police pitied q tattered, old man
they found sleeping On the park
benches. They let hiEl sleep. then
raised - to buy him shoes.
When again found In the park.
he was sent to city hall. There
he gave his name as Edward
Heffner, 60, no address.
When police searched him they
found:
$3.50 In gold.
$3.50 In paper money.
500 in Liberty bonds.
TWO gold watches.
Savings account bank books
showing $l0,OO0 In deposits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Acting Governor Is
Strong on Comeback

In the manner Of the famed
VIII Rogers, Acting Governor
Ole H. Olson has been making
sparkling comebacks to some Of
the numerous barbs which have
been directed toward him by the
LANCER faction since he assumed
office.
I'm not q candidate for any
thing" he said in Fargo this week.
Smiling over the deposed gov
errors references to him as my
hired man." Olson went on, Tive
been thinking that II Mr.. LANCER
can have Z defense fund campaign
and collect steers for the Leader,
why shouldn't ! start . campaign
to collect enough straw to make
me . bed In the executive man
sion barn"
Olson said he hasn't decided
what he viii do about the execu-
tive mansion, which Attorney
General p. O. Satire recently
ruled was still legally In hangers
possession.
But he isn't worried about it..
Il walked by it the other day and
1t was still there" Olson told his
iutervtewers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Former Educator at
u. Of n. ID. Succumbs

Minot. N. D., Sept. 6.-(R)-Mrs. M.
A. Brannon, wife Of an early day dean
at the University of North Dakota.
who In more recent years had served
as chancellor of the Greater University
Of Montana, died Monday OF heart
disease while at his summer home on
the shores Of Lake Superior near On
tonagon, Mich.
Death occurred at the cabin Of DR..
Brannon's daughter and son-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannon left Helena,
Mont. more than year ago. when
he retired from the position Of chan
cellor.
At the time Of her marriage to DR.
Brannon II years ago, Mrs. Brannon
was dean Of women at Beloit College
in Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Answer Questions
On Pages Z, 8, 8

Any question you might ask in
regard to Bismarck's Better Hous-
ing campaign = answered on
Pages Z, 3 and , Of this edition
Of the Tribune.
On these pages the builders and
materials dealers Of the city
point out how you might obtain
credit as well g how you miRht
modernise your property. They
further show you the advantages
Of having modernisation work
done ct this time.
A series Of questions and an
swers covering Ill phases OF the
National Housing Act Is carried On
Page Z.
As its part In the campaign 70
speed up the building industry Ia
the Capital City trade area, the
Tribune Friday is beginning .
series Of illustrated stories on how
you can modernize your property
effectively and economically.
Watch for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
D|SC0NTINUANCE OF
REDUCED Rates FOR
FEED Is PROTESTED
Olson Points Out Emergency
Greater Now Than When
Lower Fees We're Given

Acting Governor Ole H. Olson
Thursday headed a storm of protest
from North Dakota against discon-
tinuance Of reduced rates on grains
and stock feed into drouth areas, term
ing the action unfair and short
sighted"
Federal, state and county authori-
ties moved forward immediately in an
attempt to obtain reconsideration by
railroads.
Members Of various boards of coun-
ty commissioners protested in tele-
grams to Olson and to the state rail-
road and warehouse commission, ask
ing that the rates be reinstated. State
FERA authorities conferred with
washington officials by long distance
telephone, and efforts were being made
for a conference, probably in the
twin cities, between railroad heads and
emergency directors.
In kilograms to heads Of four rail-
roads, and to federal authorities at
Washington, Acting Gov. Olson said,
Believe your action revoking emer-
gency freight rates on feed unfair and
shortsighted. Unfair, because many
commitments have been made by
counties, companies, individuals and
relief agencies relying on continue
ton Of emergency rate. Emergency
many times greater now than when
rates were inaugurated. More reasons
exist now for continuation of rates
than before. Shortsighted because
new rates will destroy plan to retain
foundation herds on farms, setting
back recovery six years or more. Nc
farmers with stock, no freight; no
freight, no railroads. Speaking for
drouth- farmers, grimly fight
ing for existence, I appeal for con-
tinuation Of emergency rates on feed.
kilograms were sent to Charles
Donnelly, president, Northern Pacific;
w. p. Kenney, president, Great North
ern; g. T. Jaffray, president, 500 Line:
H. H. Scandrett, president, Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul e. Pacific, and
to E. w. Sheets, director Of the drouth
relief service at Washington and the
interstate commerce commission.
The rates expired Sept. 4, after be-
ing extended from original date Of
July 5. They went into effect June 4
Of this year, and provided for one
third reduction of tariffs on shipments
Of whole grain for emergency purposes
and Of so per cent for hay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
aluminium Industry
Strike Is Settled

Pittsburgh, Sept. 6-(ReThe alum
mum strike which has kept 8,7O0
workers idle for q month was de-
clared over Thursday after l5-hour
conference between union representa-
tives and officials Of the Aluminium
Company Of America.
The National Council Of Aluminium
Workers, which called out its men,
bers August 10, telephoned them early
Thursday morning to return to theil
Jobs Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Treasurer Calls in
Burleigh Warrants

A call for the payment Of all Bur-
leigh county warrants numbered be-
tween 5000 and 800 was issued
Thursday by Ernest Elness, county
treasurer. Warrants called total,
&, $500, Elness said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
SOVIET NEGOTIATIONS FAIL

Washington, Sept. 6.-(P)-Soviet-
American negotiations for settle
ment Of debts and claims totaling
more than $500. 100000 virtually col
lapsed Thursday as a result Of an
other unsatisfactory discussion Of set
Element terms between Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Moore and Alexander
Troyanovsky. the Soviet ambassador
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
WATER SUPPLY Pure
DESPITE BAD TASTE,
CITY OFFICIALS find
Efforts MAIDS % Remove Oh.
ioctionabIo Substances;
! Water Level Low

The Objectionable taste that has
developed in the city water within
the last week Is In no way detrimental
t, health, Dr.. A. NJ. Fisher, city health
officer, reported Thursday.
Confirmation Of the purity Of the
city's water supply was received by
Dr.. Fisher from A. w. Ecklund. city
tacteriologist.
Examinations were conducted at the
filtration plant and the state public
health laboratory and proved that de-
spite its unpleasantness and variously
described "musty" or "moldy" odor, the
water, after treatment, was free from
harmful bacteria.
The taste and odor are due to ex-
cessive organic matter present in the
river water ct this time, Ecklund said.
Concentration OF these taste and odor
producing substances Is caused by lack
Of rainfall and the resulting lack Of
diiution.
Experiments designed to rid the
water Of the Objectionable substances
By treating It with activated carbon
are being conducted at the filtration
plant.
No Danger 70 Supply
Regardless Of the fact that the Mis-.
souri, river is within sevsn-tenths Of Z
foot Of the lowest point 1t has ever
reached, there Is no danger to the
Bismarck supply, Myfon Atkinson,
city auditor said.
q. w. Roberts, head Of the local
weather bureau, In commenting on the
river level confidently predicted that
September will see a new low monthly
~ erage recorded. So far this month
the average Is ~ below zero. The
lowest previous mark was set in Sep
tember 1891 when the average was
is below the base mark.
Readings Of the river levels are
taken from the low point marked on
the gates at the Northern Pacific rail-
road bridge in 1859. This point was
called zero and the river level Is "a
feet below this mark. In 1882 the
September average was plus .07 and
In 1888 1t was one foot above zero.
The lowest point ever reached was
81 feet below the zero. That was on
December IL. 1913.
A new plan for the measuring Of
the water level has been proposed by
Roberts, the details Of which are be-
irg withheld pending approval by fed
oral authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

suggested modernization programs
calling attention to the advantages Of
having the work done at this time.
Under the sponsorship OF the Bis
marck association Of commerce, On
energetic program designed to speed
up the building industry here, Is Just
getting under way.
Committees will be announced in the
near future, according to H. p. God
dard, association secretary. and one Of
the king pins in the program will be
q house-to-house canvass by campaign
representatives to acquaint property
owners with features OF the drive and
to point out how It was designed "a
benefit home and building owners.
Points to Benefits
In q statement Thursday, Goddard
said THE better housing program
sponsored by Uncle Sam under the
National Housing Act, Is our program
No matter what your business, 1t will
put money In your pocket II you &C.
cept the opportunity It presents "a
you.
Money spent In our locality for re-
pairs, remodeling and property Inn
provements brings first profits to
architect, supply dealer, contractor,
realtor, painter, plumber, electrician
to every man in our local building
industry with services or goods to sell
But the benefits Of the program also
will be felt Immediately throughout
the entire community. Merchants IN
every line-furniture, carpets, depart
lnent stores, hardware stores-every
business and professional man will
feel the effects Of new money IN cir
culation, unemployment and pickup
In business generally. Substantial
profits will come to everyone in every
community where the program Is made
q success. We can share and speed
general recovery by doing our part
now"
The National Housing Act, signed
by the president late In June, was de-
signed to remove the key log" In the
credit jam which has been holding
back the building industry.
Millions Of dollars In idle capital
are available now throughout the
whole country for repairs, replace
u1ents and improvements 70 homes
and business properties. This money
Is not government money-not emer-
gency, distress, nor relief money. Il
IS government insured private capital
released by local financial institutions
Tor the benefit Of private enterprise.
Depends n Community
The governments advice to Bis
marck Is this: ''The Federal Housins
Administration has oiled the credit
machinery. It has set the wheels IA
motion. The rest remains In the
cooperation Of your entire commun-
ity."
Any man or woman In the commune
ity who owns property and has . good
credit record and . steady income
may borrow from 500 to $4,000 to pay
for property improvements. He may
secure this credit from local financial
institutions or local contractors Or
building supply dealers cooperating
with the government IN the Better
r Ving Program. He may repay the
loa... In from IL to IS equal monthly
payments, or, II he Is . farmer. ct
periods when he receives the proceeds
1 from the sale OF his crops. His cost
Ktor this new financing Is extremely
reasonable and the arrangements are
simple and DIRECT.
Continued IN Page .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
State and Federal
Workers Total 649

A census Of all employees in the
state capitol building Thursday show
ed there to be 325 state employees and
324 federal employees, according to +.
M. Nelson, superintendent.
FERA employees are housed in COM
mittee rooms Of the legislative divi-
sion Of the building. A number Of
others are on the upper floors Of the
tower.
The building Is housing 800" en-
ployes more than the building vas
designed for. Nelson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
NATIONAL HOUSING
ACT INVOKED TOAD
BUILDING INDUSTRY
Bismarck Builders and Mater.
iaIs Dealers Unite in vig-
orous Campaign
DESERVING CAN GET LOANS
Strenuous Effort Launched to
Aid Property Owners and
Builders Alike

Bismarck's builders and materials
dealers Thursday fired their opening
shots In q vigorous campaign to induce
Capital City property owners to mod
ernie their homes and buildings un-
der the helping hand Of the National
Housing Act.
On pages Z, 8 and Of this edition
Of the Tribune. the builders In unison
invite the attention Of property own
ers throughout the Bismarck area to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06

Palmer Swenson, being held for
the murder Of DR.. John schacht, is q
deserter from Fort Lincoln, Captain
q. r. Conner, adjutant. reported
Thursday.
swenson. according to Fort Lincoln
records. enlisted in the y. 8. Army at
Fargo, March a.. 1894. He was .
member Of Company L, Fourth 1nfan-
try. On August he was reported
absent without leave and subsequently
was dropped August II when he failed
to return. Captain Conner said he
had heard nothing Of Swenson since
he took his leave during hike troops
made to Brush Lake.