davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
FORTY YEARS AGO
FUN FAST AND FURIOUS

Last Friday evening the gallery
of the skating ring was well filled
with brilliant assemblage, to wit
ness the prize race between those
who had never before essayed a glide
across the CLASSY floor on the treach-
erous rollers, and it, is conceded
that it was the jolliest evening at
this jolly and popular resort. There
was fun enough for million, and
concentrated as it was of necessity
into the compass of a few hundreds,
it was eXcrusiatingly thick. The
prizes consisted of a season ticket
to be awarded the tryo who should
first complete ten circuits of the hall.
Among those who came up smiling
and confident of an easy victory were
Geo. M. and Chas. Bennett, C. R..
Tubbs, C. D. Lord, AL Kinnaman, A.
M. Cory, John A. Gilman, w. O..
Hilsdale, Mat ,Shiefer and B. F..
Carr. There may have been others,
but if so they failed to keep their
feet long enough to be recognized.
They started at the word go, Or at
least their skates started, and in most
cases that was all that did start.
luOSS VIII WSIc
to provide for the emergency didn't
shake the floor and wrack the build
ing like the others. Geo. M. Bennett
investigated his totle to the prize at
the send off with the utmost complac-
ency. He was forced to give quit
claim, however. Charlie Bennett bolt
ed off in good form. He had ex-
perience with the rollers, but not as
means of locomotion. He ground his
teeth and muttered 3'this is bran new
experience" and just then he was cut
short. He dropped something, and it
wasn't the price of wheat either.
He didn't win. Tubbs thought that
roller skating as fine sport graded
No. 1 hard-cheap for the quality.
He elevated himself on one foot,
made a graceful drop as though ne
had been rejected and said he would
never again guarantee either his
own weight or grade. He was heav-
Ter than he thought. Even Tubbs
couldn't stand on his own-rcller
skates. Al Kinnamon thought it
was close shave, and said he would
cut the other fellows-out, though he
dyed for it. By shear grit he
brushed past the judges stand in a
lather and clipped away in high
spirits. He got strapped, however,
and felt as though he could never
razor roll. He will never punch that
prize ticket.
John Gilman was rashly reckless.
He had the consciousness that he
hadn't far to fall and was well up
anyway. 1t was hard to
tell when he was down, for when he
struck he bounded along as easy and
graceful as a rubber ball on a woven
wire mattress. He wouldn't un-
dertake it again even if he knew it'll
would be feather in his cap.
Hilsdale was cautious. He didn't
believe in gents furnishing good
sport in such public place. Cloth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

Mr.. AND MRS. FLOYD CLARK
and family were delightfully."- enter
tanned at $50 dinner at the J. B..
Galbraith home last Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
Seed Growers to Perfect
a Permanent Organization
Association Should Have General
Support of the Farmers-Sauk
Centre Man Prize Winner

Saturday of this week permanent
organization of the Central Mime
sofa Crop Association will select per-
manent officers at the meeting to be
held at the Court House, st. Cloud.
Temporary officers were elected at
the Seed Show held last weeks as
follows:
President Charles Lien. :.
Vice president-W. c. Mcdonnell.
Secretary-L. d. Staples.
Executive committee - Stearns
county, Henry Borgmann, Mes, and
B. H. Otte; Benton county, G. D..
Talbert and Blattner; Sherburne
county, Johnson and C. E. Brown.
From what the Herald has been
able to learn this organization is
worthy of the support of all the farm
ers in its territory. There is a NOM
inal membership fee of $1.00 with no
additional expenditures. One of the
features Of the Association
will be the purchase of high type
seeds in club lots. Up to last Satur-
day orders for 5000 pounds of AL
falfa had been booked and much
more has come in since that time.
At Saturdays meeting the last OPP
portunity to order seed through the
pool will be given.
A letter received from Mr.. Lien
by B. H. Otte this morning states that
certified Alfalfa will cost club MEM
bers from 80 to 40 cents per pound
laid down at st. Cloud. Seed corn
showing termination of from SO to
100 per cent will cost from $500 to
$1,000 per bushel.
At the Seed Show last week at St.
Cloud B. H. Otte of Sank Centre was
awarded first prize for early oats in
4 field of eight exhibitors. He also
was awarded first prize on his soy
bean display.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

Of it with interest. He held a mort
gage on the prize and at the for
closure he hid it in. In equity it is
now his.
From start to finish the race elicit
ed the heartiest merriment, and the
rink fairly shook with the peels of
laughter. 1t was the funniest thing
of the season.
There was one feature to mar the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

fun. George Bennett thought he
had a pair of skates on his elbow.
and attempted to use them. The re-
suit was dislocated joint and he
strongly suspects that Chan Harmon
and Wash McNeice, with revenge in
their heals and green persinmon i'm
their mouths, creased the track for
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

lie Sueur Center-Twenty-seve LIE
Sueur county dairy herds yielded an
average of rs pounds of butterfat
per cow in January. The average
milk production per cow was 1913
pounds. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
Poppy Demands Grow

Millions of peoples were made by
disabled veterans in 1925 under aus
pices of the American Legion Auxil-
larry of Minnesota. This year the
Minnesota quota will probably be
doubled. Every poppy sold means fl
nancial aid for sick and injured vet
Grams. --.'.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
AMERICAN LEGION
Doughboy Will Stand

Buddies from Minnesota who make
the trip to Paris in 1927 will find at
the harbor entrance of st. Nazaire
the statute of an American Dough-
boy, hands outstretched, welcoming
them back over the Atlantic.
The monument will be unveiled and
presented to the Government of
France on the 9th anniversary of the
landing in 1925, and will stand for
all time as a tribute to the achieve
ments of the American Expeditionary
Forces. -
st. Paul was the Legion convention
which authorized erection of such a
monument, and Legion posts and units
throughout the nation are now con-
tributing to the fund for its installa-
ton. Each contributing post will re-
ceive a Certificate of Participation
bearing reproduction of the monu-
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
Former Chaplain Leaves

One of Minnesota's hardest Legion
workers leaves his Red Wing parish
March 7 for Oshkosh, Wis. Rev. Joe
Barnet was Minnesota Legion chap
lain in 1925. Wisconsin's gain is
Minnesota's loss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

If you want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

was chaperoned by the Misses Eich,
Bye and Feeney. A delightful
luncheon was enjoyed at the conclus-
ion of the sleigh ride.
MONDAY MRS. H. T. AUSTIN
entertained the Neighborhood Club at
her home at 1 100 o'clock luncheon.
MRS. MARY HOGAN ENTER
tanned the Original Bridge Club at
her home Wednesday Afternoon
Evening star., 1926-02-03

"oi4- -ooior- teeth to dcsr and sparkling white
ness. A way that firms tender gums and brings
them healthy coral tint. Very often ones
whole appearance is thus changed amazingly.
Modern dental science has found teeth rarely
are naturally clouded or off color. But simply
clouded by dingy film coat that ordinary
cleaning methods do not successfully remove.
Send COUPON and full Today tube o1 ehn neu
Evening star., 1926-02-03
~ >OpSIS


81 HsTgravo Wcndcver. country gentle
r,an snd hnancler, calls ON a famous London
phyrl,rau for CNanIuatIuu- The doctor tells
hlnl he cannot i've Tor more than sIx or
".Sht months. WendeVcr takes the blow
standing and decides to 20 on with his plans
FOR The Winter as though nothing had hap
pcued. tic feels. however an urge TO give
ttt TO some poor fellow creature. He cN-
regiments on tho people he COMES IN contact
With uutU he finds who = IN need of
manicure girl. Violet Martin, who serves hlm
-"-Ul larlv. He offers hcr and a member of
her tamliy a vacation OF two months at his
= ls AT Monte Carlo. Not having any fam
r"'c ne her brother ana come with her.
Their host gives them free rem III Monte
Wcndevcr's London cronies--tho Rev.
y.@Gr and Lord rclhugham-arrive at Monte
ario. Neud"Vcr gives n supper party for
his friends at the Carlton. and among hie
guests II the Princess PutraIka. IL great
f"ntIon. The princess IL in love with Har-
Sravc- While the party Is III progress
Robert. who Is not of IT. creates disturb
au"e IN another part of the cafe and Is
fnrcihly elected. The Toy has evidently been
drinking too much and uuarrcls with ms
most. telling hm Violet Is his iancee. not
Hle sister. Violet breaks her engagement
and early next morning leaves Hdrgrayc 5
villa. intending to return 10 London Her
host follows her. bringing her back and for
gives her Tor the deception
HaTgrdNr'~ financial rival ana enemy
Andrea Tr"Utnr. arrives at Monte arIo
Hargrayo h1~ st IN motion the machinery
20 crush Tr"uriuo aud the latt"r hegs for
mercy through hI- attorney. Ncgges Har-
rave rr'uaU- sdIntUt- Robert falls IN
luvo with Attorney Nrg-cs daughter Sadie
continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-02-03

l,o l,,,,,-o,.g oor.la,sl,- uo,,c ,,a,, ~
,,'o,I ,e -. ,, -" - - 80 "a, - 80. '>
IT., anrsa+;an =" t.l,u ~ o,,bo,,or o,,i,o
,ot,',.o, o,.o,, go, ,,'a,. I;tt,o dis.
.ni,,,ad a. ~, ,itto,, ,,eitbar SboHed
49,. -. ~ ,,ra tfao.1d =, die.a-
70 - T-,;.,a.t' ,,,,oaai,,, 80 ist 81
olil "aso VI eii,liio ;. > u.'O ~
SCI. atloi,. MS eApiSssi1il' t, H. alrei .ila'
- ] - ~ .lIo trpS'
ai1. m ,h ehousn' puI niS riidii'ie ieii-oi''eo
aii liie 'i'iio Is
Evening star., 1926-02-03
I\ST.tILNE\T NIN.
Trentino Receives "A Shock.

Tie habitueS OF Monte Carlo. and
eSpeciallv of the Hotel de Paris Res
taurant had become almost blaSe with
the sight of beautiful women, Vet
there was scarcely a person in the
room whose attention was not at
.raCted aS Nina di Bieni. followed by
Hargrave made her way to the corner
table which she had chosen. a woman
who makes q great effort rarely sue
ccedS in looking her best. Nina d:
Rieni that ni@ht was an exception.
She had made the effort of her life
and succeeded. Her gown WAS OF
soft shade ut gold. daringly close fit
tinc. disclosing the strength and
grace of her supple figure with com
plete and audaciouS success. She car
ricd herself. too. with just the right
amount OF nervous triumph. She was
furnishing the man who had flouted
h"r. She was to spend the evening
alone with the one man upon whom
she had fixed her heart. Her COM
pleXion had never seemed 50 perfect,
her eyes 50 clear and soft. the curve
Of her lips more attractive. Even
Iargraye. as he stood for moment
ur two while eager maitreS hotel
arranged her chair TO her Satisfac-
;iou. fciL an impulse uf whole hearted
admiration.
Il have been q blind man. mar
rhcsa. he said as he handed her the
menu. "or .s it hat this evening YOU
are inspired"
INSPIRED to success, l trust" she
murmured.
If your object is to punish Tren-
tino," he remarked. 4 should say you
are succeeding admirably"
TrentinO. indeed, only three tables
away, was sitting as though he had
tn ha
color-he was always pale-but the
life itself seemed to have been drawn
irom his face. He sat between
Marston and Daniel Wegges, and he
glared across at the two newcomers
With a Eleam OF venomous hatred in
his prominent black eyes. Nina leaned
back in her chair and smiled.
Poor Andrea" she murmured. II
believe. indeed. that ! succeed. lie
3 certainly very angry"
Il should say there was no doubt
'bout that" Iarsrave assented. lie
Evening star., 1926-02-03

Il am at your disposition" he as,
sented.
1T would amuse me-" she admitted.
Il watched You at the chemin de fer
table the other night. Andrea has the
gifts of a gambler, but he has not your
courage. Tell me. what will become
| of him after-Thursday week, isn't
it,"
"He will be broken" Hargrave re
piled coidly. 'FIc will climb up again
some day, I expect, because he is al
! ready probably getting rid of large
sums of money, but he will not be
| able to do business again on the stock
| exchange. He may not have to under
| go the same poverty. but he will incur
the same disgrace as he brought upon
my friend"
"A man who is a good hater," she
| reflected. .is generally "A good lover
Would that apply to you. I wonder?''
.'One is the poorest judge of one s
| own accomplishments in that direc-
! ton Hargrave observed.
But you are the only judge of
YOUR sensations" she reminded him.
You are the sort of person who lets
no one know what he feels"
''On the contrary" he replied, II
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Valentines and
Valentine Novelties

Valentine assortments, ten in each box,
35c to 75c box.
Fancy Valentines. comics and other
subjects, Sc to ST. each.
Gumned Hearts, Arrows and Cupids.
1Oc pkg.
Candle and Electric Shades, loc to 25c
each.
Cut Outs in hearts, arrows and cupids,
1Oc to l5c for each cut out.
Children's Fancy Novelty Boxes, with
candy and Valentine verses, Csc and 35c
box.
Fancy Caps in all colors and styles with
notices, 75c to ST so dozen.
Valentine Table Covers and Napkins
Covers. 25c each; Napkins, 15c pkg.
Valentine Crepe Paper--for costumes
and table decorations. 25c fold
alcnt1ne Streamers OF crepe paper. red
and white. 10c roll each.
Serpentinc Confetti, 35c Dozen
Confetti In packages, 60c dozen.
Jack Horner Pies in heart shapes and
fancy baskets. $3.50 to S..
Satin Heart Boxes for candy, &c to ST
each.
Paper Heart Boxes, 7c to CSC each.
Valentine Candy Boxes with imprinted
alcntlne greetings, 7c to 12c EACH
Valentine Candy and Nut Baskets in
heart shapes with and without handles
and place card attached SC to 15c each.
Valentine Novelties i'll big assortments
horns, blowouts, wands with clown
heads, clowns on sticks, large red pom
pom; all with bell attached. 75c to SI.50
dozen.
Stationery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
SUBMARINE BROUGHT IN.
T-3 Towed to Safety After Fuel
Runs Out

KEY WEST, Fla, February up
The United States submarine T3
was towed safely into port here late
yesterday by the Naval tug Bay
Springs after having been battered
about ct the mercy of the waves Satur
day and Sunday. The submarine was
en- route to Key West from New Lon
don, Conn, when her fuel supply was
exhausted off the Florida coast.
The T-3 is TO remain In these waters
for several months.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

shall take you at once into my con-
fidence as to my present thoughts.
I admire your gown immensely; have
never seen you look better. l offer
YOU my most respectful homage" he
concluded, raising his glass.
Homage! Respectful homage, too.
would have more than that" she
told him.
He diverted her attention to a group
of newcomers large dinner party
given by some new arrivals from
England. Pelingham, who was in
the rear of the procession, detached
himself and come over for a moment.
, He bowed to the narchesa. and with
word of apology, leaned down to
HarGrave.
Seen Miss Violet since last night?'
he inquired.
Targrave nodded sympatheticalIy.
You know. them"
"She told me"
Forced the running bit. / expect.
She isn't like these other girls. I'm
going to try my luck again. anyhow" "
Copyright. 1929. by E Phillips oppenheim.>
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-02-03

rather YOU talked like a human-a
very human man"
II am afraid | must sound a little
proSy," he admitted watching the wine
flow into his glass.
You haven't any secret lines or
anything of that sort, have you? she
asked abruptly.
Il was never conscious of feeling
better in my life" he answered. Nv ny
do on ask me such n question?
Mime. FayalCi gain" she confessed.
she did not exactly 20 so far as to
say you were i'll or anything OF that
sort, but
But WHAT" Iargrave persisted.
''She said YOU had the writing
Nina concluded reluctantly. What
she means. | do not know. They tell
me she comes of a family of GypSieS
Evening star., 1926-02-03

method will be sent you. World
dental authorities now are widely
urging it 1t may quickly work
O Transformation IN your smi3o-
What film S-Duns teeth,
invites gum disorders
De.&ai science now traces scores
of tooth and gum troubles to a
t,lm that forms on teeth.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you will feed ia dip
p9y, viscous coating
That film absoFbs disoolors-
huns hotn food, smoking, eta
Evening star., 1926-02-03

They nave some gifts and many
fanCies.'
More fancies than gifts. l should
imagine" Hargrave observed careless
ly Il am a very ordinary person.
really. This year l admit I am in
luck. Last year / lost all the time. II
goes in cycles
shall we play tonight-just FOR an
hour" she suggested.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
MONTE CARLO
By E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM $X psss. ss: ose.
y Res U. D.
\ PAtsnt On %

has the air Of one quite capable of a
rash act"
AT least" she said. Il trust that
he will allow us to finish this perfect
dinner. You are an artist at Il menu,
find, Sir liargrave, as i'll other
ways"
"One must spend an hour eating.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Embroidery Achieres Prestige-Lace Fhttes
Afternoon and Evening Dresses
interestingly r4ceds49.50
For Afternoon Wear

Beautiful embroidery on full peasant
sleeves, and touches on the pockets.
Lovely frocks of plain or printed crepe
de chine, satin and fiat crepe in the
popular one and two piece models. In
cooperating the snartest points OF
Fasl,ior-kick pleats, cluster pleat1ng
and throw ties, these dresses are chic.
Dress Section. Third
Evening star., 1926-02-03
For Evening Wear

Lacy Frocks-beaded frocks Of fluffy
chiffon, metallic lace or georgette in the
soft pastel shades-so hattering, or the
vivid colors-so striking. Lovely
Dresses you will want for the Pre-
Lenten Dances. Classic in line or de-
lightfully fluffy, there are styles to
appeal to every type
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

fancy lots, small in numbers, were
snapped up quickly as were single
calves of good weight and merit.
The extreme range of the market
was agile, for calves sold in lots.
There were more hogs received by
trucks than by rail, but the large per
cent We're of heavy hogs, boars and
sows. for which s 1901 1-2c, was the
most buyers would pay. Really fan
cy lots in the desired weights brought
13 1913 SAC.
There was an excellent demand for
mich cows and there could have been
a good selling market for a larger
number of high grade, these clearing
up quickly. Best fancy grade cows
sold at $140@175. with choice cows at
Sl2o@$l35. Good mixers sold at sS5
@120. Poor cows sold down to $50
and moved slowly.
Sales-Otis H. Forbush sold 1 COW.
111O lbs at sc and 81, / COW 1920 lbs
at lie; cows, 1S50'lbs at 1-4c, 2
cows 1860 lbs at 4c, 1 COW 900 lbs at
sac, cows, 1880 lbs at &c, COW,
go lbs at sc, l COW 1850 lbs at 3-4c;
hogs, 1870 lbs at Is 3-4c, and l
boar,1S0 lbs at Sc. ]. W. Brooks sold
81 cows at $3.50 lis. c. F. Gage sold
II cows at $60@110 j. 4. Clark sold
10 COWS, $3.50 lbs, and bulls, 5000
lbs at sc, 4 cows, $3.50 lbs at 4c, and
, Gamers 1870 lbs at lac. J. Hig-
gins sold COW at $155. and cows at
Sis each. y. NJ. Baggs sold % calv-
es, av 80 lbs at Sc; heifer. 500 lbs at
&C, 3 Gamer COWS at Lie; 20 milk
ers at $400115. r. l.. Wormell sold
80 mixers at S75Q115. D. F. Dono-
van sold Is COWS at $65M $50. 4. c.
Warner & Sons sold 16 cows at $500
125. John Fuller & Son sold -
cows at $45q130. T. d. keenan, sold
81 cows at S40@160. G. S. Lowell
sold / bull. 1920 lbs. at SC; 60 calves
av 120 lbs at Zoe, 40 calves. av. 95 lbs
at Sc: L sheep, 115 lbs at &c: 20 hogs
av 100 lbs at 1860; % COWS at $50@
120. Robert Connors sold l fancy
COW at $175, and 60 choice to fancy at
$1,000 $50. J. Cohen sold 10 cows at
$75@ 100. f. o. Thompson sold so
calves at sc: 81 hogs, at IS lac. %
mixers at $60M150. =. Simon sold
fancy cows, 1900 lbs at ga, and 5
young heifers, 1900 lbs at &c: and j
, mixers at $160 each. f. NJ. Dana
sold 3 cows at SM4 lie; 100 calves
in two lots at 5@9c; 4 mixers at s65
M140. Howard Gorges sold 2 oxen,
5000 lbs at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
Marooned Girl
Keeps Lighthouse
Burning Three Days

London. March "a (AP) The
light in st. Helen's lighthouse, near
Camp Bridge on the Isle of Wight,
was kept flashing for three nights by
the IA year old daughter of the light
house keeper, Langlan. The girl
was marooned there Saturday after
noon without food, except one loaf
of bread and a small piece of cake,
but nevertheless she carried out her
fathers duties valiantly.
Langlan and his wife on Saturday
rowed ashore in a rough sea to fetch
food and oil to the. lighthouse, says
the Daily Mail. While they were
ashore the sea rose in its fury, and
notwithstanding several attempts
made in a lifeboat and motorboat the
father and mother were unable to re-
turn to the beacon.
Aside from anxiety for his daugh
ter, Langlan worried as to whether
she would realize the necessity to
light the lamp. which is one of the
most important along the coast C.<at
was his relief when punctually the
light beamed and remained flashing
throughout the night.
L llt gaze IdSeu All udE SuuudN
making vain the attempts of the life
boat men and fishermen to take the
kepr back. Again night fell and
again the light shone at the appoint
cd hour. AS time passed. the anxiety
of the parents deepened; they pic
tured the girl as hungry, and per-
haps frightened and going without
sleep.
They and the girl. however, were
doomed to continue the ordeal for
Monday the gale was worse than ever
and passage across the three miles Of
raging seas was impossible.
The third night came, and again
the light cleaned forth at the proper
hour. as if the lighthouse keeper
himself had been there at his task
Not until five O'Clock Tuesday after
noon did the seas abate sufficiently
to enable the parents to return.
AS the flash worked regularly
while Mr. and Mrs. Langlan were
ashore. it was evident that the girl
kept awake at night and wound
every four hours the clockwork APP
paratus which turns the light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
Triumph for Fascists
Seen in Trial of
Five at Chieti, Italy

Chieti, Italy, March 34.-(AP)-
The Fascist regime, championed by
Roberto Farinacci, secretary of the
Fascist party and chieftain of its
most extreme and uncompromising
elements, won a crushing victory to-
day over its opponents when five
men accused of having kidnapped
slain Premier Mussolini's arch enemy
the Socialist deputy Giacomo Mat
teotti, on June 10, 1924, virtually es-
capped punishment at the end of their
sensational trial before a Jury in the
court of Assizes. All but one sub
ordinate plea submitted by the de-
Tense, were upheld, while all the
pleas of the prosecution We're reject
ed. The trial was by jury.
Two of the men, Malacria and
Viola, We're acquitted outright, while
the confessed ringleader, Amerigo
Dpmini, and Albino Volpi and Amel-
et6 Poveromo were sentenced to i'm
prisonment for five years, eleven
months and twenty days which will
be reduced as to actual further Jail
service to less than three months, as
Judge DANA deducted from the sen
tence four years on account of the
Kings amnesty last year, and the
period already served since the men
were arrested in 1924.
Those found guilty are prohibited
forever from holding public office and
must pay the expenses Of the court
apd are deprived of all legal rights
during their period of imprisonments.