0
FA3I TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, - FXB.RIIAK Y 1 ,7 926.
r
Alvo Department
Slierill Fifer is working at incoln
at this time and likes the work which
he is allotted very much.
Do not forget that we are furnish
ing th best work and at prices you
tan afford to pay. Happy's Oarage.
Burdette Fifer has been quite ill
with la grippe during a portion of
last week, but at this time he ia
yome better.
Louis Bornemeier of near Murdock
was a visitor in Alvo last Friday af
ternoon, visiting and looking after
mime business.
John B. Skinner was a visitor in
in col n last Friday afternoon, where!
l:e went for a load of goods which
n ri r urruru i' J hit: ah . i -v .
Alvo.
V. J. Alt house c ut and delivered
n the pond 91 wagon loads of ice to
the farmers and neighbors, which
they have safely packed away for use
l.ext summer.
I'nrle C. If. Kirkpatrick. who has
leen quite ill for some time is at
this time reported as being much bet
ter, being able to be up and around
and out a portion of the time.
Fred Wolf, of Sutton, a former
resident of this community, but who
has been living in the west for some
time, is visiting for a time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. afe Mullen.
Frank E. Cook has been having, a
tussle with la grippe for the past
week, but he has about bested the
malady and is feeling much better
and is hustling with the work on the
farm.
Sure.' we are busy! But that is the
way we earn our living. Bring your
work in for the best work and best
j-ervie. Happy's Garage.
Carl Johnson was a visitor in
I'lattsmouth last Friday, where he
was looking after some matters con
nected with the Johnson estate and
was accompanied by his attorney, C.
3). Ganz.
Mrs. Albert Stromer entertained
the Woman's Reading club of Alvo
last Tuesday afternoon, where a most
enjoyable time was had and where an
excellent program was enjoyed by all
the ladies in attendance.
Henry Wendt. of near Elm wood,
was asked to act as the referee of
the basketball game which was play
ed last Friday evening at Alva be
tween Weeping Water and the local
team and made an excellent referee,
Iwing ju-st to both sides.
The Rev. R. II. Chenoweth and the
family were enjoying a visit and also
w-re attending the conclave of the
M thodi.-.t ministers which was being
) Id at Des Moines, Iowa, during the
past -eek. and returned home after
Laving had a most pleasant week.
The Chorus of the Methodist church
met last Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coatman, where
they prepared the song service for
the following Sunday and also -were
ntertained at this pleasant country
home, which Is noted for its hospi
tality. The clas in Manuel Training at
the Alvo high school are at this time
building a book case for the high
school, and are putting their learn
ing to a practical purpose and are
ulso making something which will
last and attest the skill of the Class
of
The Alvo town team went to Mur
dock last Thursday and tried out the
i-.-u-s of basketball with a like team
: that hustling village, with the re
sult that a most hotly contested
:ani was played, in which the team
of the neighboring town were the
successful contestants.
Art Bird was a farmer for a short
time one day last week, when he was
assisting in shelling corn. He works
hard enough at the shop, but at a
lcind of work he is accustomed to, and
it does not interfere with his well
being, but the different work made
the uuued muttcles rather sore, but
lit is gettiug along nicely.
Better have that auto (no matter
what make) overhauled at this time.
You will be busy and needing it
soon. We guarantee all our work and
the price will be satisfactory.
Many of the people in and about
Alvo have been hustling to get their
ice in while the weather was a little
sharp and most of them got their
supply in before the coming of the
soft weather which interfered with
the roads as well as the softening of
the ice. Among those who got their
ice up were George Fifer. W. C. Tim
lin. Wm. Kitzell. Harry Appleman.
E. M. Stone. C. M. Manners and W.
W. Coatman.
Beginning with the first Sunday in
February, which falls on the sixth,
there will be introduced an innova
tion in the services, in which the
preaching service will be held at the
hour formerly occupied by the Bible
school, while the Bible school will be
held at the hour which the preach
ing services were heretofore held.
That is they will change for the
month of February. They are de
siring to see how it will work.
Oil Your
While you have time get your harness
on hand ready for Spring work. . We
have our tank inside and can do the
work any time.
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- .NEBRASKA
Install Their Officers
At the last meeting of the Pythian
sisters, which, occurred at their meet
ing room in the Stewart hall, with
their installing officer, Mrs. Shrad
er, they had the new officers induct
ed into their respective offices with
that beautiful and mysterious cere
mony which is peculiar to this order.
Those who took the offices were Mrs.
H. L. Bornemeier, most excellent
chief; Mrs. Lyle Miller, excellent
senior, ami Mrs. G. W. Fifer. excels
lent junior: Mrs. F. B. Dikerson,
keeper of the' records and seal;: Mrs.
Elmer Rosenow,. manager; Mrs. Mat
tie Skinner, conductress: Mrs. Audra
Stromeier. treasurer: Mrs. Charles
Ayres, guard; Mrs. Bert Kitzell,
protector. There was plenty to eat,
as well as plenty of good fellowship,
and all enjoyed the occasion.
Now at Jefferson Barracks
Frank Adams, who has been pick
ing corn for W. W. Coatman during
the fail and early winter has been
sent to Jefferson. Barracks., where he
is to receive treatment- and probably
will soon be transferred to Denver.
Mr. Adams was in the late war and
was very badly gassed and was for a
time a student at the vocational re
habilitation school at Bellevue. and
later attended a like school at Farm
ington, Mo., but with the closing of
that school was dismissed with an
allowance of only $25.00 per month,
lie has been especially poorly dur
ing the recent past, and it is hoped
that he will be benefitted by treat
ment at Jefferson Barracks or at Den
ver, should he be sent there. Mr.
Adams is a very close friend of, R. L.
Parmenter and the latter is very soli
citous regarding his welfare.
Enjoy Indoor Picnic
Last Thursday evening at the First
Methodist church basement was held
by the Bible school an indoor picnic,
which was attended by most all of
the members of the Bible school and
others of the church. A most en
joyable time was had" and a splendid
program- as well, and to make the oc
casion the more enjoyable, the eats
which were furnished were such as
would invite all who were present to
another or like gathering which
might happen in the future.
Attend County Convention
The county convention of the
Women's clubs of Cass county was
held at Weeping Water last Wednes
day at which time there was a large
gathering of the ladies of the county
present. Alvo was represented by
the following ladies: Mrs. S. C.
Boyles. Mrs. C. T. Edwards, Mrs.
John Murtey, Mrs. R. M. Coatman,
Mrs. Charles Godbey and Mrs. F.- E.
Cook. The ladies report an excellent
time and that the business was look
ed after with dispatch and that they
were privileged to enjoy a most ex
cellent program which had been pre
pared for their entertainment.
Crib Corn Being Held
W. J. Althouse has been hopping
to it during the past few weeks in
the matter of getting the corn shell
ed, he having had a number of very
bad jobs, which were piled on the
ground and partly frozen together
making it very difficult to get the
ears into the sheller. He now has
most of the work done in this terri
tory, except of course the cribbed
corn and a great deal of that is be
ing held for the higher prices which
the farmers feel sure are bound to
come soonor or later.
Entertained the Teachers
Harold McKinnon entertained at
his home northwest of Alvo on last
Thursday evening, the faculty of the
Alvo high school, and a number of
the young men, where all enjoyed
the social evening most pleasantly.
There were music, gaies, social con
versation and also refreshments that
added much to the enjoyment of the
evening as well as making the occa
sion one long to be remembered.
Among those besides the faculty of
the school who were present and en
joyed the occasion were Jesse Brandt,
Arthur Rohrdanz and Walter Vin
cent. FILM STAR. LOSES
APPEAL FROM SUIT
White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 29. A
judgment ot $15,298 against Con
way Tearle, motion picture actor,
and his wife, Mrs. Adele Rowland
Teare, was filed in supreme court
Thursday by counsel for 8-year-old
Jacques Weinberg of Chappaqua,
who was bitten by an English bull
dog at the Tearle's home. A ver
dict was returned in the boy's favor
last May and shortly afterward the
Tearles filed notice of appeal.
Harness!
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist,
Main Eldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
De. Stibal, Chiropractor, Schmidt
mann building. Telephone No. 3.
Dr, II. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
j7-tfa
From Thursday's Dailv
Attorney R. A. Van
Orsdale of
Omaha was here today for a few nicnt. usually manifest at the begin
hours attending to some matters in'niiig of a new year, conditions gen-
the district court.
Lee Nickles and George Nickles of
Murray were here today attending to
some matters in the district court in
which thev are interested.
t t.'i i Ar0 T
Mrs. Loins Klemma and Mrs Joe
Martis were nOmaha today where
they were called to look after some
matters of business and" visiting with
friends in that city.
T. J. Hallahan and wife of Spring- reJ)orts for that year, the review
field, Mass., who have been here for stated. I
the investiture services of their Sales in December, 1923, in near
counsin. Monsignor M. A. Shine, de- jv every line exceeded those report-
parted for their home yesterday after-
noon. .
Wllliam Splitt, former resident of
Cass county and now living at Im-
periar was here today visiting with
the old time friends. Mr. Splitt
arrived this morning from the west notable for large building operations
and reports conditions in his section in this district." continued the Teas-
being very good. view. "The value of permits. $S,-
Judge Louis Lighfner of Colum- 1&S.512 for December, and iss.
h arrive h0r it niH.f to npnrf 084.924 for the year, indicated that
the day here hearing the dispute over
the closing of the road along the
Platte bottom near the toll bridges.
Mrs. J
J. K Wiles and Mrs. Wil-
. , , . ,
,rd departed this morning for
where they will attend a
liam Ba
Omaha
Founders day luncheon that will be
held at the Hotel Fontenelle given
by the Omaha association of the P.
E. O. Society where will be present
the national president and many of
the state officials.
From Friday's Daily
Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo was
here today attending to some mat
ters in the county court in which
he was interested.
J. A. Robbins. one of the well
known farmers from west of Murray
was here today for a few hours at-
tenckn to some matters oi uuai- vaine at aproximately 1 1,229.500,000
ness. about 2S1 million dollars less than
Miss Elizabeth Sitzman was in the value of 1924-crops, and 5 1 19.
Omaha yesterday afternoon and on 500.000 more than the value of 192t)
her return home was accompanied crops. It was noted that the small-
by Miss Ruth Tuma who will enjoy
a few days visit her at the Sitzman
home.
I. M. Davis of Lincoln was here
today for a few hours looking after
some matters of business and while
in the city was a caller at the Jour
nal and renewed his subscription
to the Journal for another year.
Rend
From. Saturday's DaH
Roy Armstrong of South
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
at the court house.
Mrs. Matt Sulser and Miss Dorothy
Hirz were visitors in Omaha today
where they spent the day looking
after some matters of business.
State League
May Meet by
February 15
Promoter of Baseball Circuit Hopes
tn TTaro TTiincrc RTianpr? TTn
for Meeting Febr 15
ior JH-eeung xeor. io.
. .
State league organization is expect-
ed to be shaped up so that a meeting
can be had about the middle of Feb-
ruary, according to James E. Reltzer,
of Lincoln, who is promoting the
organiaation. Beltzer expects to go
i lAJimuuur, ui vk o c.iv
the baseball park proposition. Some
expense of putting a fence around the
park and ! some othei ' matters such
... . . , . . ... ' een ruled that the conspiracy couid
will be taken up. It is expected that rif u . J..
t 1. in - i. 1 , nt oe proved by hearsay testimony
Columbus will come into the league.' j ,u r i.uiau itanmuu
r.,,. .uiin ,.o'a,ul therefore such could not be ac-
tP fVtA ill nrt a nvoil'thla fri t
aomn(nft!,0rin!rMtB i,t r, r '
tw iua Qr holnw nnn-i.!-
Mr Beltzer aid
The committee at Beatrice is work-
ing on the matter and the Gage
county town is practically assured.
Sunday games cannot be played in
the downtown park at Beatrice, but
games can be played at the fair
grounds, and arrangements will bo;jail for selling liquor, that Schall
made for the Sunday contests there, j had received money from persons
Hastings has the same kind of aj"""11 oi violations oi law.
problem regarding Sunday games,
but efforts are being made to get
snntliside nark for such sames. It is
exDected that this deal will be made,
The other towns in the six club loop
are ready to go-. The matter of se
curing players will.be left up to the
managers of each team. it is be-
lieved by Beltzer that the state league.
will arouse a great, deal of enthusi-
asm in the towns having the teams,
Norfolk, Grand Island, Fairbury and
Hastings are expected to be the mem-
bers in addition to Columbus and
Beatrice to complete the half dozen
towns in the. circuit.
LUTHER IS GIVEN
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Berlin, Jan. 29. Chancellor Luth
er's second cabinet weathered its first
parliamentary squall this afternoon,
rproi vinir a Triainrltv of tfl tnfns nn
motion of confidence introduced by nere; said today that" he had no com
the parties comprising the present' ment to make on reports that per
government. The ypte was " 150 to misslon has been denied for publica
150. and there" were 130 abstentions. tion of -letters of. President Wilson
" The sociaJistsr gave tlie government ia the forthcoming memoirs of the
th benefit off rieittfalit-b Abstain-
ing'frbm vbTuig.-UiUS'offsettliiji fhe ''
oppositional-.vote f German" nation-1
alists.ana.CQmm,unists'."" . . . .
Forecast Big
Volume of Busi
ness in 1926
Federal Reserve Report Shows Sales
in 1925 Largest Ever Other ;
Records Established. i
Lincoln. Jan. 28. Despite an
opening note of caution and curtail-
jerally point to a heavy volume of
business during 192G in the Tenth
, Federal Reserve district, but with no
apparent Doom tendency, nuca was
.the report mane public nere rouay in
' the January review of the Federal
R bank of Kansa8 city.
. I revioug e8timates of sajes in-1925.
eyer rte(, both in (lol.
. a . th ..,.,, nf ..nni
triimnni wptp mnfirmpil liv complete
e,i for December, 1924. Retail trade
i department stores in loading cit-
ies. the report said, was the largest
or" record tor that month. ,
large Building Operations i
"December and the year 1925 were
building programs in IS routing
cmf1 not been fU,1-T ' ' n
an(1 hpre promise of large con-f
,CV " V'Vk " ' ' " i Tn 1
mainder ot the winter and in the
r inps,
rAnutavture. werp established dur-'
ing the last 12 months.
"Though restricted market supply
caused the slaughter of hogs at the
packing plants to fall below that for
1924, there were increases in the
slaughter of cattle and calves, and
the slaughter of sheep was almost
the same as in the previous year. The
smaller receipts of wheat at leading
markets of the district was respons
ible for a decrease of 7.3 per cent in
the year's Hour output.
Stock Sitcation Better
"Agricultural production in this
district in 1925 was estimated in
er production ot wheat, potatoes and
uay brought higher farm prices per
unit than prices paid for such crop
produced in 1924. On the other hand
tno larger crops or corn, oais ano cot
ton in 1925 brought lower prices per
bushel or pound than was paid to
growers for the crops of 1924.
"The live stock situation improved
in 1925, and at the beginning of the
i present year ,theT industry . was in a
stronger position than for several
years. i ins was chip io readjustment
of cattle values which placed breed
ing herds on a higher and more con
sistent level. The sunnlv of cattle.
f.alves an(J sneep was equal to market
ri(lll jrnients, but the supply of hogs
was 22.7 per cent smaller than for
!l924. and indicated fewer hogs on
i larms and smaller pig crops last
spring and fall. There was reported
a considerable restocking of cattle
on some of the ' ra'hges and further
expansion of the tittle industry,
j though late surveys gave little;, prom
1 ise of any increase in the farm sup
, ply of hogs for this year."
PROBE BODY RUNS
INTO LEGAL SNARL
Washington. Jan. 29. The senate
j committee investigation of the John-
son-Schall. Minnesota senatorial
(.ontest ran into a legal snarl Thurs-
ay when (ne committee insisted on
t.ounsel following the law of evi-
(iCIlce
Donald Hughes, counsel for Mag-
nufi Jounson contesting the elec-
(ion Qf Thomas lK schall. attemDted
to put in hearsay evidence through
testIraony o Andrew S. Szyzko. Min
neapolis b0otlegger. Chairman Den
"
In lepljmg. Hughes said he had
lSScd Frank Corneaby of Minneap
ills to come to Washington to give
d.u'et,t . testimony and had offered to
pci ins tfApenses out iiiat cjorneany
backed clown. Hughes told the com
mittee he would prove through
Szyzko. who admitted on the stand
that he had served three months in
vuorney iiugnes declared lie would
further show that ? 50,000 had been
'spent in Schall's campaign which is
jmore than is allowed by law
WILSON LETTERS SACRED
New ork, Jan. 27. Col E. M
House, who is soon to publish his
memoirs, has been denied Dermission
to print letter that were written
to him by Presfdent Wilson, the
New York World savs .in a disnateh
to Washington today. The dispatch
suggests that denial of permission is
a sequel to the mysterious break of
relations. As a result; the disnatch
proceeds, comment has been caused
in Washington because at least 100
wiison letters nave appeareu in ine
memoirs of William J. Bryan.
Gulfport, Miss., Jan. 27. Col.
E. M. House, who is spenVHng a
vacation in Pass Christian", near
colonel.
' ' :
AIT" the. home news delivered- to;
your door for 15c a week. i
For Every
TUDOR SEDAN
F. O- B, Detroit
rr Runabout $260 Tl
Touring. - 290
Coupe. - - 520
Fordor Sedan 660
All prices f.o.b. Detroit
Closed car in color.
Demountable
rim and starter extra
on open car.
Oppose Pro
posals to Delay
in
JL CA.Go
1
j
ca,t T.orc -ir -mil rt nmJ
.. - 1 ri-
Effective by -Karen 15th
ijj orris m .ueoate.
Washington. Jan. 2S. Proposal!
to postpone tax reduction beyond
March 15. when first tax payments
on lf2." incomes are due. were op-
posed today by both republican and
democ ratic leaders as the senate be -
n ..ci.lftirm nl' tho revenno hill
In the course of the stormy debate.
which involved a fight against the
proposed repeal of the inheritance
tax and publicity of income tax re
turns. Senator Xorris (rep.. Neb.)
suggested that the date of first pay
ments be postponed until April 1, or
that refunds be made later and full
payments made March li.
rii:iirman Kmnnf of tlio Finance
commission, in charge of the bill.' lhce purchases of prize beef are
promptly opposed both proposals, de- In keening with the policy or these
daring refunds would be impossible railroads t provide the best the mar
since 23 hundred thousand persons ket afiords for dining car patrons,
would be relieved of all taxes by the well as to encourage production of
bill, and pointing out that the gov- Fre bred live stock in territroy trib
ernment needed the revenue bv March "tary to their lines. The Burlington
15 to meet six hundred thousand dol- arid the Colorado & Southern rail
lars in short-term. I roads co-operated with the Colorado
Senator Simmon's (N. C.) ranking breeders in 1923 in the free trans
democrat on the committee, support- portation of twenty-nine pure bred
ed his view, as did others of both bulls and twenty-nine pure bred
parties, who assured their support boar", valued at $10,000 which were
for earlv passage of the bill. ; exchanged in even trade at twenty-
Senator Norris lost little time in nine points m toioracio ror scrao
starting his fight against proposed sires which sold for $5S9 on the Den
repeal of the inheritance tax and the ver market. The Burlington assisted
publicity provision during the debate. Nebraska breeders in 1924 by trans
He was suDuorted on the floor by porting $3,000 worth of pure bred
Senators Howell' ( Neb. ) and Lenroot
(Wis.) both republicans.
Senator Kine t Utah ). a democrat -
ic member of the committee, at the
same time, filed a minority rerort
disagreeing with the compromise
reached by the other members of the
committee. He proposed a total tax
reduction of 500 thousand dollars,
declaring the 20 0 thouind dollars
above the committee provisions could
be attained by cutting down appro
priations to that extent.
Repeal of the inheritance and
publicity provisions . occupied the
center of attention in the live hours
of debate.
Senator Norris argued that if the
100 thousand dollars now received
annually-vfrom the inheritance tax
were lost, it would not aid the farm
er any, and m the end might in
crease his burden by forcing him' to
meet the costs of government on ' a
correspondingly larger scale
Senator Simmons insisted that if,to thirteen months' imprisonment
the federal government retired from
this field, states could take more ad
vantage of the inheritance tax, there
by increasing their revenues and cut
ting down state taxes on property,
which he said are a real burden to
the farmers.
Senator Lenroot replied that if the
federal tax is repealed, within ten
years competition between states for
the attraction-of capital- will result!
in the repeal of all state inheritance'.,.
ta'es .-.-.
SEED CORN
Good A-l white seed, corn for sale.
Mai-tin- LoluiesV Ce'diM- Crjjekr '.Nebr,
Job Printing at Journal Office. ;
Member of the Family
to Enjoy
Here is a cosy, five-passenger closed car built to
the highest Sedans standards. The whole family
will enjoy the Ford Tudor Sedan in all weather.
Examine such features a9 the strong all-steel
body, durable finish, large, well-built seats and
attractive upholstery.
Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show
you the Tudor Sedan and explain the easy terms
on which it may be purchased
' Detroit. Mich. "
BUYS FINE STOCK
Tho choicest steaks and roasts of
beef which the market affords are to
be served in the dining cars of the
r.uriington railroad as the result of
? . ... 1. . . . T .. Oft . . f . .
. he?ul of grand champion carload of
fat steers, exhibited at the National
Western Stock Show in Denver.
These pure bred Angus, long fed
1 yearlinus, were bred in Iowa and fed
b A;X scfcmttt. president.rof,.tbe
be
Tarkio Molasses Feed company, Kan-
City, Mo. The average weight
i aa ...... . I . . f 1 r " r .
rv"T "1- -
old by the John Clay company and
purchased by A. E. White, superin
tendent of commissary for the liur-
1 ... . .1 . . . . 1 "
"V?,1"" '' ,J "l
! $-5,240.98 worth of prize beef to be
i s,rVt (1 to (linln3 ca r Patrons On the
Burlington lines.
At the same sale, Mr. Robert Rice,
vice president of the Colorado &
Southern railway, purchased through
Swift & Co., the grand champion
steer, a pure bred Angus yearling,
bred and fed by the University of
Nebraska; the weight of this prize
steer was 1,190 pounds, at one dol-
ltr a pound.
sires which were exchanged at thiry-
one points in Nebraska for scrubs
. which brought -GOD on the Omaha
market. In recent checks on results of
these campaigns, breeders in Colorado
and Nebraska report marked improve
ment in quality of live stock in their
communities
DEPUTY SENT TO PRISON
Paris, Jan. 27. Jarqucs Doriot
communistic deputy, was sentenced
today to. eight days' imprisonment
for striking a policeman during the
general communists' strike in Paris
last October 12.
"The communists' strike in Oeto
-iber was called as a demonstration
against the war in Morocco, and to
continue for twenty-four' hours
Doriot being wounded - during the
rioting in the suburb of St. Denis.
lie had been fined and sentenced
on the same day for inciting, sol
diers to;, disobedience.
KFAB TO BROADCAST
STATE LEGION PROGRAM
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 28.- KFAB
will be turned over to the Nebraska
American Legion February 17 for
-7, i . "
L Rf0? AeJ"
Willi IUC IClUll tTACtUllVC LUIU-
mittee wnicn win meet ;nere.. tne
same day.
Each post in the Nebraska de
partment is urged to contribate,tair
ent to the program.
: Basihess foras of all' Sihds printed
at the Journal ofice. I
TRY AGAIN TO END STRIKE
Philadelphia, Jan. Anthracite
miners- and operators gathered to
night for the joint ccnferencc to be
held tomorrow afternoon.' when an
other attempt will b made to end
the long coal strike. The strike to
morrow enters on its twenty-second
week.
Prospects' for an agreement at the
reconvened conference were appar-eatIy,-:not
son.-J) right aarilujy. wtfft';
prior to the New York, meeting which
broke up January 12. At the New
York gathering the conferees had a
number of plans favored by one side
or the other which were modified in
effort to meet objections.
The plan on which tomorrow's con
ference was called is that offered by
E. J. Lynett. published of the Scran
ton Times. This plan was accepted in
principle by the min? workers as a
basis for negotiations, but was reject
ed by the operators as fundamentally
unsound. As it takes a unanimous
vote in conference to adopt any plan,
it would appear that the Lynett plan
is doomed to go the wav of other
into discard.
FISHING BOATS IN
DISTRESS IN LAKE
Muskegon, Mich., Jan. 2S. Two
fishing boats are reported in dis
tress in Lake Michigan. The steamer
Alabama of the Gooirich lines, an
ice breaker, has been sent to their
assistance.
The names of th? fishing tugs
had not been learned late Wednes
day night and harbor .authorities
were making a check of all craft in
the harbor tc ascertain which were
missing. It is presumed the boats
left the harbor early Wednesday and
were caught in the blizzard which
struck western Michigan late.
Advertise your want in the Jour
lal for results.
swag?
arm
Laons
AT
44 m
PJsi4es
Prompt and Reliable Service!
Sear! S. Davis
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