davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

milk is fed 209o of the egg mash
should consist of meat scraps.
When milk and water are provided
as drink, from 1870 to 1870 of
meat scraps will be sufficient. If
there is enough milk or buttermilk
available the hens can be given all
the milk they will drink and no
water, in which case $50 meat
scraps will be sufficient for winter
feeding and in the same way when
more milk is consumed, no meat
scraps will be needed in the mash.
In addition to feeding a ration
containing the proper proportion
of protein, carbohydrates and fat,
it is very advisable to add 2% of
cod liver oil to the egg mash. It has
been demonstrated at the West
Central School Of Agriculture that
go, or one quart of cod liver oil to
every 100 pounds of mash will in
crease production to a very mark
ed degree. The hens gave larger re-
turns every month from November
until they were turned out of doors
in the spring, and in February and
March the production was nearly
doubled by feeding Of the cod liver
oil improved the hatchability of
the eggs laid over 1870 while hens
were kept inside.
The proper amount of protein is
very essential in furnishing the
material for the body tissue, fea-
theirs and white of eggs, and the
cod liver oil keeps the hen in pro-
per condition for making efficient
use of the food she receives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

Jos. Weisbrick was Freeport
business caller Friday.
The Messrs B. J. Korte and J..
Mondlock enjoyed motor trip to
Sauk Centre, Melrose and st. Mar
tin Friday night.
Miss Edith Schwinn spent
Thanksgiving day at home.
Otto Voelk, of Swanville, Sunday
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Voelk
Ed Atkinson, the well driller, is
at his job on the Lawrence Toen-
yam farm.
JOS. Terway motored to F'reeport
Sunday.
The Misses Margaret and Berna-
dine Silbernick visited with Rose
mary Schwinn Sunday afternoon.
Earl Wiesbrich attended the
dance at st. Anthony Thanksgiving
Eve.
Every family in this community
is invited by Mr.. s. Engelmeyer to
tune in radio station w. L. S., Chi
cago, next Tuesday night at P.
M, and listen to the biggest and
best Minstrel Show you have ever
heard.
This grand and glorious galaxy of
blackface comedy stars, songsters
and gag men will broadcast a good,
old-fashioned Minstrel Show every
Tuesday night over radio station
w. L. s. And this hilarious half
hour of mirth and melody is being
sent to the folks of this commun-
ity through the courtesy of Mr.. s.
Engelmeyer who is the Murphy
Mineral Feed sales representative
in this locality.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
School Notes Dist. ia
Rosa c. Dueker, Teacher.

Rosa G. Dueker, Teacher.
Average daily attendance for tho
month, Is.
Fern Ensign, Frank Kraemer:
Leon Johnson, Margaret Haller, Ell
va Norton, and Olevia Dueker ap-
pear on the November Honor Roll.
We became thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the books in our library
during Book Week" Margaret
Haller received the prize for hav-
ing read the most books.
The Thanksgiving booklets were
all very interesting and attractive.
From the illustrations in these
booklets, we learned that we have
many things to be thankful for.
The Christmas Seal sale is on in
real earnest. We are all very anx-
ious to do our part in the fight
against that disease, (tuberculosis)
which has caused and is causing so
much sorrow in our American
homes.
Visitors were Mrs. Geo. Ensign
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Bentfield and family
Thanksgiving Day.
The Misses Mildred and Merena
Beste spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Beste.
Glenn Uphus spent Friday eve
ming at Nick Marthalers.
Miss Regime Musjgerd, of West
Union was dinner guest and spent
Sunday with Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frederick and
son, Carl and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Frederick and family, Of Westport,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Frederick Thanksgiving
Day.
Jack Bentfield who is employed
at Preston, Mimi, spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Bentfield.
Joe Frank and Rosa Weiss spent
Sunday afternoon with the Walter
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste spent
SAA>A1y OASSA AOOA at Iuc 1iOll6 vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons, James and Vernon were
dinner guests at the Alex Marthal-
er home in West Union Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Egan spent
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents in Sauk Centre.
John Holler was a caller at Joe
Beste's Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield and
son, Jack, were supper guests at
the Joe Cans home Sunday.
Miss Rose Dueker and Miss
Louise Marthaler were Thanksgiv-
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mar
thaler.
Miss Irene Kane, Of Minneapolis,
spent Thanksgiving vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Quistorff and
family visited at the Joe Weiss
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick spent
Sunday with relatives at Spring
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frederick and
family Of Westport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Frederick and son,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

Byron, were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Beste Thanksgiving
Day.
Miss Louise Marthaler spent
Sunday with Miss Loretta Bent
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller entertain
ed Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hens, of Sauk Centre, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Miller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Beste, John Miller
and Miss Stella Miller. of st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volkman
and family were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bailey.
Henry Marx called at the Frank
Marthaler home Monday morning.
Anton Beste and John Miller
were business callers in Long Prai-
rie Monday.
Leonard Winnegge, of Lawton, N.
D., is spending a few days at the
VIM. Raddatz home.
Miss Millie Bentfield who is en-
ployed in Sauk Centre spent
at IIlC IlOlllc Ol u6T
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bent
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste were
callers at Anton Beste's Friday.
A number Of young folks from
here attended the dance in West
port Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
family spent Thursday afternoon at
the Henry Marthaler home.
Miss Stella Miller, of st. Cloud,
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. AL Miller.
Casper Pick was a dinner guest
at Anton Bentfield's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
family were supper guests at the
Adam Orth home Sunday.
Glenn Uphus and Nick Marthaler
were business callers in Sauk Gen.
ire Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
District 100

The Seventh and Eighth grades
had examinations last week. Most
of them came out quite well.
We have brought dishes so we
can have hot lunches during the
cold weather. Cyril and Erwin
would like to get out Of the cook
ing, because they had such a large
share Of 1t last year.
|. We have started our Citizenship
books. We are sure that we will
enjoy our class much more.
We are making some very at
tractive decorations for December.
The Second graders are making a
large red Santa Claus all trimmed
with fur.
The First grade has almost fin
ished the second story in their
new reader.
Report cards were given out
Monday. Those for November
who were neither absent or tardy
are: Nora Crosse, Donald Knapp,
Clifford Weir. Lea Weir, Erwin
Tank.
Now that we have snow we en-
joy playing Fox and Geese.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
Balanced Poultry Ration

Pullets fed on a we'll balanced
ration will yield a good profit even
with prevailing prices, according
to Allen w. Edison, in charge of the
Poultry Department of the West
Central School of Agriculture.
About three-fourths of the total
feed consumed by a high produc-
ing hen is used for body mainten-
ance and many hens do not receive
more feed than the maintence re-
quires. Most hens, however, re-
ceive enough feed, such as it is,
but are fed at no regular time and
with no definite relation to the
needs of the hen. The laying hen
produced a product containing a
very high percent of nitrogen or
protein. It naturally follows that
the hen, in order to lay a large
number Of eggs, must be furnished
a large amount Of highly digestive
protein. This can best be supplied
by feeding meat SCRAPS or some
form of milk products. When no
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express
our deep gratitude to every one
who contributed in anyway to the
relief of our sorrow in the dark
hour of sorrow caused by the death
Of our darling son and brother,
Bennie.
Words cannot express our thanks.
We greatly appreciate the kindness
of our pastor, Rev. S. e. Oliver and
his wife, also we are grateful for
the beautiful floral offerings and
may Gods richest blessings rest up
on all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Denzer
Adv pd and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
Legume Acreage May Safely Be
Increased

There is no surplus of legume
crops in the northwest, despite the
fact that Minnesota's total acreage
of legumes is the greatest in it's his
tory, says Andrew Boss, vice direc-
tor of the Minnesota Agricultural
Experiment Station, University
Farm. Moreover, the growing Of
legumes should be still further en-
couraged, DR.. Boss believes He
says:
There is no economic loss in put
ting large acreage Of legumes in
the cropping systems on most
farms. Should more of the legumes
be produced than can be economic
ally used by the livestock, a ready
market may be found for the sur
plus, or the surplus may be re-
turned to the soil in the form Of a
green manure crop. Such proceed
ure will not reduce the total pro-
, duction per farm. It will, on the
other hand, give greater produc-
ton from fewer acres and that Or
dinarily means larger returns from
the acreage titled and more net in
come to the farm.
"The chief advantage of the le-
gume crops lies in the better quail
ity of hay and pasture furnished
for livestock. Through the medium
of livestock production, the land
will thus return a greater income
than can be obtained from the grain
crops grown prior to the estab-
lishment of the legumes. A Sec
ondary, and nearly as important,
advantage lies in the fertilizing
value of the legume crops. The
growth of either biennial white
sweet clover or alfalfa adds ma
terially to the nitrogen content Of
the soil. This, when made avail
able for succeeding grain or corn
crops, considerably increases the
yield and makes more certain pro-
fitable production"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
St. Rosa

A farm implement business has
been opened up by st. Engelmayer
in the basement Of the Roadside
Inn at st. Rose.
Jos. Herzog, Of st. Cloud, spent
his Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of his parents.
Rev. J. Kromolicki motored to
Sauk Centre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nardinger, of Mel
rose, and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Kerfeld
visited at the John Klasen home
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
A Good Guess

The picture-going habit Is re-
sponsible for much confusion in
the child mind.
The Sunday school teacher, ask
ing what Noah did while the ami
mails were passing into the ark. got
no response.
Finally little girl In the back
raised her hand.
"He was taking the tickets,
miss" she said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

y.
Poland, had sent all sorts of dairy
products. Finland sent some cheese
and RethOnia butter. Italy sent
some delicious fruits. and Venice
in Italy. sent a beautiful colored
glass from which David was te
drink.
Belgium and Switzerland sent
cheese and butter, too. Greece sent
figs and fruit and the most won
derful currant cake David had ever
eaten. CzechOslavakia sent some
gay china dishes from which David
ate. Germany sent grapes and
sugar to sweeten anything David
wanted sweetened. There was Ger
tainly an array Of food deliciousls
made with the aid of all these con
tributions.
As David ate Geo talked and told
him of some of the trips he could
take II he wished. Wishes. Geo
explained, were all important on
this trip.
The sun was shining brightly
when David awOke. He hadn't real.
lied he had been asleep, but OF
course he must have been If now
he was awaking. He was sitting
by the smallest harbor he had ever
seen. 1t was like toy harbor and
back of II was high hill and all
around was the sea.
"This must be an island" Da
vid said to himself, "but It does
not look like he islands where
/ was last night. know it's an
island" he added somewhat proud
ly, only wishing some one could
hear him, "as l remember the Liv.
ing Map people told me how wa
ter got around an island, leaving
not another word to be said, and
there is certainly water around
here"
Eyes, there certainly is," said a
voice, and along came gust of
wind and before him stood breezy
little person.
"Oh, hello Wind" David shout.
ed "Are you my air pilot again?"
"Y0u seem rather surprised to
see me-" said Wind, who looked
windier and more untidy than Da.
vid had ever seen him before
sDidn't you think I'd be aroundT'
81 hoped you would. / never
knew your name was Wind, you
know, until Geo told me that after.
ward, though Of course l knew you
had blown me about from place to
place where the distances were too
great. And l remember you told
me that you were the first air pilot
of all"
'That's so. Well, l blew you over
here last night, just as you were
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
2 Sunday in Advent.
1000 A. M. Service in German.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School.
800 p. M. Thursday, meeting Of
Mems Club at the home of Mr..
Walt Gritzmacher.
500 p. M. Friday. Religious In
struction for adults.
$50 A. M. Saturday. Religious in.
struction for children.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
2:30 p. M. Service in German.
200 P. M. Saturday. Religious In
struction for children.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

sent that David
W q 8 q | m o 8 I
bursting W ] ( b
pride to think
of the attention
that had been
shOwered upon
him.
Ireland sent a
linen table cloth
and napkins
expecting, Geo
said, that II
would be q very
sumptuOus and
magnificent ban.
quet. Spain sent
some onions. or
anges and olive
oil for q salad.
Fl oil a n d, Ire
a n d, Albania
Austria, Hu n.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

say, Is the mother island Guernsey.
This whole island is only three and
q half miles long,"
"You blew me over hereT"
Il did indeed" said the air pilot
wind, "as | thought you'd like this
comfortable way of crossing the
English Channel. You know it's
apt to be an excitable body of wa.
ter. You never can depend on
bodies Of water. They get so ex.
cited. l don't blame them. I en-.
courage themp r.
(@ 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the members of
the Sauk Centre Fire Department
for responding so quickly last Fri
day when the Phillips Oil Station
on North Main Street was endang-
cred by flames. Your work was
greatly appreciated I assure you.
H. A. Stowell, Mgr. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
CHURCH PRELATE
DIED ON SATURDAY
Archbishop Bowling, St. Paul
Diocese, 62, SussOmbs of
Heart Attack
ILL FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Came to Minnesota From Des-
Moines, in 1919-In Ser
vice 80 Years

oIic diocese of st. Paul died at
HAS a. m. Saturday.
Complications, caused by a heart
ailment from which he had suffer
ed for several years, caused his
death after a critical illness of a
month. He rallied after an attack
last Oct. %, but began to sink
early Saturday when it became
apparent the end was only a mat
ter of hours.
Archbishop Dowing had been in
the service of the church 80 years.
He had been in ill health for two
years but it was not until Oct. %
his condition became grave and he
began to sink rapidly.
His physicians despaired of his
life and the sacrament of extreme
JUNCTION was administered by Bis
hop Thomas A. Welch, Duluth,
MINI. It was then while the arch
bishop lowered between life and
death that thousands of Catholics
in the diocese prayed at churches
for his recovery.
Ill health compelled him to re-
sign as chairman Of the depart
ment of education Of the National
Catholic conference last November
but it was while serving in that
capacity that he helped win a case
affecting parochial schools in Ore
gon in 1923 and viewed as one of
national Importance to the church
in America.
He was one Of the leaders in the
fight against the law which pro-
hibited parochial schools in that
state. The supreme court subse-
quently ruled the statute unconsti-
tutional.
Archbishop Dowing was appoint
ed to the st. Paul diocese Jan. 81
1919, coming here from Des Moines,
Iowa, where he had served as bis
hop of that diocese for seven years
He was born April 6, 1868, in New
York and ordained June "a, 1891,
after graduation from the Catholic
university in Washington.
DR.. J. M. Culligan of st. Paul,
one of the attending physicians,
issued the following bulletin fol-
lowing the prelate's death:
'The archbishop died from
hypostatic pneumonia as the re-
suit of complications from a fail
ing heart and circulation. He had
been unconscious since Z. a. m. to-
day and died at 11:45."
At the bedside in addition to DR..
Culigan and two nurses, were: Rev
r. E. Nolan, chancellor of the
archdiocese; Rev. Francis Schenk,
assistant chancellor and secretary
to the archbishop; Rev. Lawrence
Ryan, rector of the Cathedral; Rt
Rev. Francis Monsignor J. G. By
rne, pastor of the church of st.
Lukes; Rev. Timothy Crowley, rec
tor of Nazareth hall; Rev. Will
liam 0. Brady and Rev. Rudolph
Bandas, both of st. Paul seminary,
st. Paul; Mother Clara, provincial
of the sisters of st. Joseph; Mother
Grace Aurelia assistant provincial;
Ann Hoffman, maid; William Call
inan, the archbishop's chauffeur,
and Mrs. Mary Smith, housekeeper
for the residence.
The archbishop's sister, Antonine
Providence, r. l., had remained
with her brother from the first of
the month until last week when
she left for the east, believing he
was out of danger for the present.
She was advised by telegram of
Archbishop Dowing's death and
was expected to start back today.
She is a nun in the Order of Sisters
of Mercy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
First Methodist Church

J. D. Butler, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. Z, 1880. -.
9:45 Church School. New classes
being organized for young people
and adults.
10:45 Morning Worship
Sermon, "The Weight of Sand"
Music by the choir.
7:30 Evening Worship.
Sermon: "Is There a Santa
CLAUSE"
Special music and features of in
terest.
Monday, Dec. 8. Sunday School
Workers Conference. Rev. Mr..
Trapp, Of st. Cloud, guest speaker.
A covered dish luncheon at $50.
Wednesday, 1880 Official Board
meeting.
Thursday, 7:30. Choir practice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
Page EleveB

We came back to school on Mon
day with happy smiling faces after
our Thanksgiving vacation.
The Seventh grade is reviewing
cubic measure in arithmetic.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

8 o l q g OH 10
Sleep"
"W h e re am
r." David asked.
"You are on
the island of
Sark, and this
is the LIE Creux
harbor. It's SAID
to be the small.
est harbor In
the world and
I'm not one to
contradict what
is said In the
best Map cir.
cles.
"It's known as
one Of the Chan.
mel islands and
only six miles
east Of here, as
your frie n d
Commas wOuld
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass 8 A. M, High Mass
sermon, benediction 10 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
LUDEFISK SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid of the Long
Bridge Church will serve a Lude-
fisk supper in their church base
ment Friday evening, Dec. 18th
starting at $50 The following will
be served:
Ludefisk Meat Balls
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Logenberries Pickles
Fruit Salad
Lefse Rolls Jellv
Cake Doughnuts and Coffee
The public is cordially invited.
Prices SOC and 25c Adv 27-28
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
Gospel Tabernacle

Gospel TabernaCIo
Second and Elm st.
Wednesday at p. M. Prayer
meeting in the church.
Friday p. M. Christ's Ambassa-
doris meet.
Sunday School and Bible Class at
10 A. M.
Morning worship at II.
Sunday evening service at p.
M.
Rev. s. e. Oliver will take charge.
Everybody welcome.
Carlyle e. Key, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
Good Advies

Bobby was helping Edwin to
swim around the shallow end Of
the municipal swimming pool As
Edwin stood poised to slide down
the water chute the first time,
Bobby very seriously gave this ad-
vice:
SNOW, II your head goes under
the water, don't start talking p
Liberty.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

! When Esther Matson, a pretty
22-year-old bootlegger of Denver,
was given the choice Of a 90-day
sentence or go to church every
Sunday for years, she decided to
attend church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

When summoned by police for
failure to turn in a traffic violation
tag M. Gordon Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, told the judge, IT couldn't
turn in the tag because my baby
chewed it up"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
The Churches
st. Paul's Catholic Church

Sunday Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass 1000 a. m. and Bene-
diction at 2:30 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

Milton D. Spiritos of Brooklyn
hid under a bed in a hotel with
robbery as a motive, but he fell
asleep and his snores awoke the
the beds occupant who had him
arrested.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kiddies' Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
The Banquet

No less person than Geo waited
.on David and so much had been
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

at 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon at
II o'clock.
Rev. e. B. Jewell, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

He married q cold million, but
ne hasn't been able to thaw any
of II out-Pathfinde. Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

READ HERALD WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-12-04

Good Samaritan Episcopal Church
Church School Sunday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
MEMBERS OF COURT
RECEIVED BY HOOVER
President Carries Out Custom Dat
ling Back OF Beginning
of Republic.

President Hoover today formally re-
ceived the members of the United
States Supreme Court. In doing this
he was carrying out custom dating
back to the beginning of the Republic.
The reception was held in the historic
east room, the President and his visi-
tors being in formal attire.
Charles E. Hughes, as Chief Justice,
acted as spokesman and formally noti-
fed the President that this high tribu-
nal had convened for the Fall session.
After shaking hands personally with
each one of the justices, the President
exchanged fluctuations. He was to
have held this reception last Monday,
the day the Supreme Court convened,
but he was in Boston at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
BROTHER AVENGES DEATH
Pursues and Kills Colored Slayer
of Oklahoma Constable.

ARDMORE, Okla, October IS (P).-
Babe Pruitt, Berwin, Okla, constable,
died yesterday in hospital from bullet
wounds, allegedly inflicted in a gun
fight with Semi Robertson, colored,
found by the officer in attendance at
a dice game.
Claude Pruitt, brother of the con-
stable, was in the death room. Waving
a revolver, Pruitt ran to the colored
ward. Robertson, receiving treatment
for lung wound suffered in the fracas,
recognized the intruder and fed.
A half mile from the hospital Pruitt
overlook the fugitive. He fred and the
colored man dropped dead, a bullet
wound in his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
MAN DIES SERVING
MANSLAUGHTER TERM
Willis Beach, Convicted With Wife
of Alleged Victim, Expires
at New Jersey Prison.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., October 13.-Wil-
lis Beach, 60-year-old South Vineland
poultry raiser. died yesterday at the
Bordentown State Prison Farm, where
he was serving 10 years for manslaugh-
ter In connection with the Staying of
DR.. A. William Lilliendahl in 1927.
Beach was convicted of the crime
with DR.. Lilliendahl's wife, Margaret,
Both were given l0-yesr terms, which
they began serving in December, 1927.
Beach was transferred from the prison
TO the farm because Of poor health on
August II this year. Mrs. Lilliendahl
Is now in Clinton Prison.
DR.. Lilliendahl was shot on q lonely
road near Hammonton, N, j.