PAGE SS
PLATTSLIOTJTH - WEEXLY JOUIlAL
Christmas is
Almost Around
the Corner
The Bates Book and Stationery Store
Wants to Remind You of the
Many Gifts There
The Mi rry Christmas and Girt
Season is new just a tYw days off,
and we want to r mind you of the
fact that if you have not already
paid the Hates Hook and Stationery
Storo this gift season visit, you ai"
missing a wonderful line to select
from. Never have we carried a larger
line than right now, and up to this
time it is almost unhroken.
We have gifts for every member
of the family, and the prices are re
markahly low. In the hook dopm
ment we have a treat line for the
,-liitili-eii si lei ted from the bo-i pb-
lisherp. like the p-'.mlar Vi
hooks. "Kayedy Andy" and '
iredv Ann" the hoi.ks that
g row old wlt'i the youngsters.
".Mother CoO:-e" "Toiblv iU'i'V n.'.d
250,000 GAL CISTERN FOUND
Lincoln, Dec. 10. Rediscovery or
an old underground storage basin for
250,000 gallons of water, from which
the state institute for feeble-minded
at Beatrice once drew its entire sup
ply, is an unexpected sequel of the
building a dam across Bear creek on
the grounds of the institution in or
der to form an artificial lake for re
creational purposes.
The former reservoir was filled to
a depth of several feet with mud and
debris. These accumulations werej
cleaned away and the interior shows 1
a big chamber about 90 feet long, j
30 feet wide, and 12 feet Jiigh. j
The walls and floor of brick and j
cement appear to be in fairly good j
shape as does the roof made of brick
and concrete resting upon steel!
beams. j
Chairman Wcsurvelt of the hoard
of control said the cistern will be
put to use once more. j
Prompt Approv
al of Federal Tax
Cut Looked For
Senate Leaders Confident of Adoption
of Money Savir. Resolution,
by Saturday.
Miami I
ii"v, r
A
hundreds i f o c
!,o"ks for ehiblrt
volumes for the i-lib
kite .fiction ::r ! p. -m
for the m-ownuT's.
In :iie hex -: or ":
frri'ati t as.-ort n t
the city, and 'hi 1 .-'
fretnrt d by the host
APici-'a. the Moioa!
hauling ma nm'.u t irvi
box paper for year-.
Ill nil H gs. ):
D.gc. in this lin
Oir fu'l leather
hag are exc lit d
and wrrl.ma nsb i' .
c-iia Le.it h-r Cx,
Co.. and others, all
We h we : -o;i;!
tn. new creation
Mesh r.a - . o.l ;
know wiil pha-'e
V.V h-lbve that it
'I-.: to yo'.'. pro-
goods
f ih
I any
a" .
r c 1
Mounting
List of Deaths .
in Tempest
;nu i;
:;d Cm
i
e a rry i :'
lOi'r.d ir.
; 1 i t v mac. U-
,; i r heu-e in
Lrothnv. the
hi'T.i grai'.t
ly Twc Hundred Fatalities
cvm That Has Lashed Coasts
of Europe For a Week
in
the
value.
M--ieal
aro'. banjos
I p. or. r
y v will 1:
in Ii'iving.
p. dot--. !)
' rnr.nienrs.
l'e'S. I Tl " 1 1
Tine. .Mo.
I;;:t .. in
P"?uil s
per.s a eh
Tim-1 ;!
us to enur
c arry this
impress u
v.:!l he ah!
your pii's
as pos-dMe
a greater
Candies.
pa ked i :i
. : V.;u: md
w are e n.
ha-il t.-M.h-d
l;v ii'.ti" in (;
. rmde hv th
. the i!. F.
1 guar.vit
te assori:i:t
i : t p j ,
t nri : ' J. t h;
:nt cu reeds
i ; yu
ireci:1. te
Me !l
:pb te.
hard
ic ' i ' y
c Xo-
;roi l.
r.r of
.Til.1V
at w
p-r
i a u
1 1 re
coc
vis.
rndrn While a
J".y night pn:i
:.- set to work
of 'a:m;i:i lit';
sod by th
ri.-utig baro;
ised better
than r.ixtyr.itie tdiips h:
; lu re
to a i
all
. it y
tlie
VI :
gr:.d
g i '
.:!('.!
il;n;;. '.lVuleh
and
;e is
li; g
r..ii
have
or :'
Tl
:-r e
this
i!rr.'!:n r.tiu
inen i i's;r inc.v
.1 f.gu.es ih.ow
neri.-hed. M.;.
sunk,
gt d.
been :k
t"r.e i ii t
setcrmv
tor
ea-
ern C'.iiopo. ex
to compute th.
nnd of property
tint has Inshed
the co.;.-t of the
h.au a V.'eek. Ke
; ( iea.'t 1 S 4 Tit r
of them died at
i.een
1 ilCO'V.
ed th;
vri-t!-:c;l or
Ii'te tig'.'.re
It fllTV-tWO
the French
bad!..
i in
1 i s
o.'u i.
i
re oceiKi
waters of the rhaniui
lost t,onie of their fury
Ph
miii
a i'terno-in hut st i!l anotho;
an SOS. This v.; s the V.
:u r I.ondonih
; imrt tieast ot
.gl:i:ui':; priiu
C
:p:
SI i
t
Ah.
;
1
1 il
. n.
'''
.ill
tr:
i n 1
11.'";
Tin
over
ether
r Lift
us
in.
a-
h
1;.
lit
I!'.' Ill
e :n
!s'i t.,
. a.iiov. in g '1
P :o rli.lt
Cigar.
C!. ristie
i.i
i n y
we
11'!
O
w
Vr.-U
that
gl-. '.'IT est
the city
no way
seasons.
re vt i
h-Ve
lit: ''
and this
contr::rv
W" h-'v
1 a w
buy a-
more tin
to -!-?.
aad C:g
CUtOl:?.
re ef th.
It t:
n.
;-e!.t.-.
ship
ri: is!
". in dinger to::
ilbis. Francci.
A worry frr the
the f'r.nds on th1'
rivers, which wer
::r:!In:'.ry marks.
pilot'- of Kg liners wire given
unexpected liee ti'ips to torr-igu
hind by the vii.bnce i f t'ee stovi.i.
The Holland-America liner Slaten
da:n. en route t:r NVw York, was
f-l' Ven'ed by r'.-n: l.t v.rather from
.!. ;-pi: s ber 'Ulhae.ipion pilot at
Washington Confidence of the
adoption of the $160,000,000 income
tax reduction resolution by Satur
day was expressed Tuesday by sen
ate leaders as they dot v. minM e'e
finitely to call up the measia-: on Fri
day. Senator Watson of Indiana, the
republican leader, expressed that
view after a series of conferences,
and plans to propose that the senate
enter an agreement for the purpose.
headers of the democratic and re
publican independent coalition which
has a majority in the tariff contest,
gave reassurances that they would
approve consideration of the tax cut
on Friday, providing the agreement
is reached for a vote by Saturday
night. Senator Blaine who blocked
consideration of the resolution Mon
day, announced he had not changed
his opinion that the tariff bill should
be disposed of before the tax proposal
is debated. He indicated however,
that he was ready to listen to the
arguments of those demanding im
mediate action on taxes.
The motion to consider the tax
resolution will be made during the
opening minutes of the session on
Friday when debate is not in order.
That will put the resolution before
the senate.
"If we don't get an agreement for
a vote on Saturday night," said Wat
son, "we will go right ahead with
the tax resolution until we do get
that vote."
Senators Simmons and Harrison,
ranking democrats on the finance
committee, are supporting the pro
gram for early adoption of the house
resolution in its present form. Sen
ator Borah said he would agree to i
consideration of the tax resolution
on Friday, if an agreement was
reached for a vote on Saturday.
State Journal.
LINDSEY TO ACCEPT RULE
Denver Ben li. Lind.-ey, former
Denver juvenile court judge and ex
ponent of the dietri.ie or" compan
ionate marriage, announced Treed.!
he would noi coiue.- r the dei h : ju oi'
the state supreme iourt diso.irri eg
him from the practice of law in (. do
rado. He said he would tii vd" hi.;
time to establishing a lega! refor.n
which he calls "the house of human
welfare." This would consist of a
commission of specialists to m i;b di
vorce cases and domestic difli niiles
and a specially trained lawyer v',,;!u
comprise the eomini.-.-ion.
Lindsey asserted the di-harm. nt
case against him was inspirii! by
lawyers opposed t.j his act i vi: ii ;
along this lin and by political en
emies. The Colorado supreme court
disbarred the fornnr jurist as the
result of his acceptance of "00
from Mrs. Helen Klwnod otokes of
Xew York, in the seltbihe ot of a
will case, and .?l".ni): from her ,a
tornev, Samuel UiKi-ir.ivi r cf N' v
York.
I
si
-''
Vl3 :-
W S
ike Hn;;;Y
It
W:
r- rr
'y
ILL...
Pension
County
Plan Spreading
in Wisconsin
PTi P3 r-i ere sr-. 'zr.
Oh
Milwaukee Adopts Sysieni
Stat3 Sliares in
to Elderly
Milwaukee, Wis. Wli h
appropriation of jOi).0'0
kee County has swung into
six other iscon: in e:,u:
viding pensions for thos.
help. Back of these cor:
ia Wiiicli
Aid
an ie.iti
Mil-v.
ler
in
lie
in
t.e'
; .-roil
( !"
is tl:
State, which n fundi
each year one-third
spent for this purpose
The addition of .h
dustrial territory sts
city of Milwaukee to
co-.:perting . in pe!:si
greatly increr-se tr. '
servic e in Wiseon - i:i.
i2.i:?l was :
at
of
ih.
i ;i
tb.o
v. ;
i.
:u nt wa
in -.s and
'SIXTY MILES AN K0US'
pop'il.,1
round in
t'ni arc::
m work
L:cijin- of
Last year
i;d out i". th
rid. th
t' e (
b.i.Icnc.
IVil'.lp-
fro -a .?
of
III
v
.e
l
ii. .
!oti.
- L :
fin
I'.vays, c.rried
Chri: tmc .-; C: rd.
season we art
from all f u
a great ;.s?
mept arranging :n :;iee from
oe each
a n d
in
Hiiantit! -j
rTt
1 to
vec;
rf Wi:h
t .v trip to
r );;ots arc get
! ria. llre:ne..
:don for the s.i:
i Crippled, vi - scis
Islo-.vly into port.
I Aiia wis one that
; Tuesday with a
I arrangement.
j Flood; in the valley of the Tharuon
j have caused a Serious situation. The
; river still is rising with its flow a.I-
ready twice the normal rate. The
! dl: -charging capacity of the Tfctime:;
The pilot v.-iil
v York. Four
ig fr.-e trip.; to
aerhcur"'.. and
reason.
.-iiil aro creeping
Th" British linei
limped into Cobb
iuke.;h:ft steoriny,
1 "Sixty Mill s an Hour' a locai
itah nt nau'ical com -dy of uiri- ual ia-Itcre.-t
will be presented on Thursday
'and Friday I) -cembt r lt'-o at the
I Parnv'le the atre utult-r the auspici-:-:
i of the Woman's club. "Sixty Mil.
I An Hour" is a railroad oomoc.y which
i takes rlate ai ;;n time- of the l:;tn
j war. The first and third acts take
I place in a small Ol io town, called
ll'tirkin Criu-rs, wh.ile the second act
is laid in Fr ince.
i The play is a story of a young am-
bitio;;.; railrcad fireman who enlist.
I in the army of the world war to
! avoid marrying a certain prominent
I spinster and in so 'being further coin -
: piica.es h.i.i a;
tctal of 3
State to pensioners neodir.g
ccunties be.a-'i.g- .f '.)',, r.Z'J of
and the Si a'.- paying th"
The individual pam".its
?tS.21 mon:!:!v and ranged
to
It was sr. 102.") that the stat.-
ty pension u ea wis i .;rc,.;:e
j Wisccr.sin, htti urd-r tin- law ;
that year, a two-thirds majorit
i i i:nty beard was in eessary f
c f'lf.'.a:; -e of the co- ip.-rat ve
Milwaukee r.-vi-v arcr-pt-'i:
tlie boc. rit lacking one v:
requirt-i! two-thirds l'.::t y
the lOJ'.i Legislature a -a.
law so that v. itraight majority
otily was r"'iuirel. Milwaukee 0
first to take advert:.;
V
B
5
ft
i ..
L-iru
V ;v m'9" ' - - f-y
i bJ : ;: ---
C ,.,! : -i, t ;
'''"Ti
A
T "1
B. rj J5 -k
A
LA1 LI
Jar-cv
.. . 1 1
i '. - I f i
CIA"-
. i.
:j-A'
i. ' .
th
ar.
ph:
f t,. ;
f th;
V.'io -
;i th-
vol .
air v,ith thi
gl!
te
1
w:sfi to buy.
Also a great a-sort'""rt ' t' tin
ever popular 1 "n chsor. gift
wrapping p per seals c.'. I h'. ',: r-.
Cf.-nie in today, tomorro-.v or
next day, but help u.; supply y;;a
with your Christmas r urcha.-.-.--. r."
early as possible, and you will be
happy and so will we. We will ex ri
every effrrt to ;dcase you right un
to the last minute.
BAT MP. BOOK AND
STATIONARY STORE
Corn-r Fifth t Main St-.
Plattsmouth. N'eb.
wiag !:;n k full
riuo.ooo.
i v. ,ie:i :
Gun gallons daily, whereas Taesday
! at Terbiingtori the ituv,- a ft. 009,".
', i.syo gH ins. In srar. - places Lie
! Taa.t-'.es is two miles wid" where:i
I in normal days the river resembles
only a good sized crefk in the United
his choice. How the various char
acters met i in Paris on the first
Armistice Lay and how the young
fireman later stops the midnight
Flier which hasn't stopped at Durkin
Corners since th days of President
McKinley. ad how this same young
fireman finally becomes presidint of
the railroad are details explained in
ih" f.ieceeding action cf the story.
ty was the
the change.
Old age pension lo'-islat iosi
now been enacted by 11 A ;::ei ;-:i
states and seven C-inailia" ;.: "vine
aciordirg to the A:;;eri.-an .:'ri'i;
tion tor Labor Logisl.tiVn. V.'i -.;:
ins statu'e yrovide:: ti'.a: eouoti.
j may pete-ion residents who bav
I readied the ;'-.- r i 70. who have livt
r. r i .-
, 5
- .a -
-
in--- 4...
1 -1 '
:ve
Oi-t
i;,ici.
ruc-l.
S.- Th
ip,i:ng
d:
RUTK ERYAK OWEN K0H0RED
Washington A place on the house
foreign affairs committee was set
aside for Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen of Florida by house adoption
today of a resolution to increase the
membership from twenty-cue to
twenty-two for this congres. The ac
tion was taken to carry out an agree
ment between party leaders to give
Mrs. Owen a place on the major com
mittee which handles legislation in
which she is particularly interested.
The house will have to approve the
assignment when the committee is
organized next week. It will consist
of fourteen republicans and eight
democrats under the arrangement
Mrs. Owen expressed desire to be
assigned to the foreign affairs com
mittee because of the proximity of
her district to the West Indies and
Latin-America and the development
of air transportation and trade that
she expects between them.
-State Journal.
HAVIITG FUN WITH GRUNDY
Washington In the words of Sen
ator N'orris, another "Grundy Piggly
Wig,ly store" containing wool prod
ucts moved into the senate chamhei
Tuesday to take the place of the one
on exhibit wiien the metals schedule
of the tariff hill was under consider
atien. Standing beside the table of
wool exhibits and recalling that
Joseph R. Crundy of Pennsylvania
is a worsted manufacturer, N'orris ap
pointed himself a "salesman" for
Crundy and began "advertising" his
goods.
Exhibiting a bright yellow wool
jacket, N'orris told the senators pres
ent: "If you have any tears in your
eyes prepare to shed them now."
"This is Orur.dy's mantle," he
said. "I remember when he nut it
. on. It was on the day Hoover won
j his great victory and sent the hordes
iof democrats back to the sidewalks of
New York."
Pointing to imaginery holes in
the jacket, the Nebraskan continued.
"Here is where Caraway sent his
dagger. See what a rent the envious
Borah made!".
ENJOYS PLEASANT SURPRISE
From WeiinesflaVs Dally
Frank M. Mullen, the genial prop
rietor of the Sanitary meat market on
South Sixth street, was given a very
pleasant surprise last evening when
his aunt, Mrs. Phillip Brossau of Har
rington, Kansas, and his uncle, Pat
rick McDonough of Lemons. South
Dakota, arrived here for a visit at the
home of Mr. Mullen and family. The
occasion is a most pleasurable one
for the members of the Mullen fam
ily and who are enjoying to the ut
most the opportunity of a fine visit.
BOSSY GELLIS IS WINNER
STILL SUFFERS MUCH
The reports from the bedside or
Mrs. Erma V. McCrary state that this
lady who is recovering from the ef
fects of her burns received in the
recent fire at the McCrary home, is
still suffering more or less from the
burns but i3 gradually improving
and it is hoped will soon be well on
the highway to recovery. Mrs. George
Privett, daughter, is still hree car
ing for the mother.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
Newsburyport, Mass. Andrew J.
"Bossy" Gillis, "bad boy" mayor of
this city Tuesday was assured a vic
tory over his arch rival, former May
or Michael Cashman at the end of a
recount of the ballots cast in the re
cent municipal election. Mayor Gil
lis, who one time served a jail sen
tence for engaging in fisticuffs with
Cashman. had a margin of forty
votes over his rival.
The "bad boy" mayor whose con
troversies with this city's socially
conservative elements, have attracted
country wide attention and have
caused him alternate periods of tri
umph and grief, lost six votes during
the recount, having a lead of forty
six at the end of the first count.
Cashman Raid, however, that he
would not further contest the count.
5 CANDIDATES PASS
DENTAL EXAMINATIONS
Lincoln, Dec. 10. Five candidates
have passed dental examinations
successfully. They are Frank John
Bullard and Karl W. Braum of Om
aha, Ernest W. Svoboda of Fremont,
Kenneth Leroy of McCook and Wil
liam Paul O'Malley of Tracy, Minn.
! "lixty Miles An Hear" has a dis-
tinct plot, much more so than the
j aver;-. go musical comedy. It is filled
j with humorous situations which arc
i brought about by extremely funny
; lines. There is plenty of action.
laugh provoking situations, pretty
music, marvelous chorus numbers
and beautiful costumes Li the pro
duction. The choruses are made up
of forty of our prettiest and most
graceful young ladies. The Woman's
Club feel that they have been most
fortunate in hooking "Sixty Miles
An Hour" as it is one of the most
popular and universally well liked
productions that has been offered
either by amateurs of professionals
during the present season.
Seat sale opens Wednesday, Dec.
ISth and reserved seats may be se
cured at S a. m. at Mauzy's drug
store.
The cast is as follows:
"Sixty" Dunn, a R. R. fireman
Jinn hvonoda: Josephine Ld wards, a
spinster, Genevieve -Whalen: Sally
Dae, a saleslady. Alice Crabill; Eddie
Mac, a( clerk, R. F. Patterson; Spike
Hamni. a news agent, Lon Henry,
Hilda, a Swedish girl. Edna Herring,
Judge Edwards, a land owner, Andy
Moore; Mrs. Dunn, a mother, Hilda
Johnson; Ben Tracy, a veteran. Hilt
.uarun; hieepy L,ongteliov, a com
pany clerk, Walter Gabriel; Bill De-
vinc, a corporal, William Wolcott ;
Monkey Todd, a buck private, Ches
ter Lund; Madame Butten', a
French madam, Mary Beverage; Col
onel Ruffskin, an officer, Howard
Davis; Choruses, 55 high school
girls.
One of the big features of the pro
duction will be a Kiddies Kabaret
called "A Kiddies Night in a Holly
wood Nite Club" with a cast of 100
movie stars and chorsus boys and
girls.
in the county 1" year:-!
whose incomes do ::r.
day. the maximum pay:
exceed that atvcnint.
therefore vary in p-vr -otner
income receiv-d.
or more- a:
exc-'.-d .-i
ner.ts not
'lie perish,;
rtion to t":
WATERWAYS ARE DISCUSSED
London, Ic
has ravaged :
towns fur thre
renewed vhaein-o ov
and En gli.-a oa -; s
tincatal shore.-; ah-..
r.Yon si 'in It ot n Portr.
Denmark.
The high wind
teas prevented relit
instances from : e
sols which had i op
?-.t t at dh-tress Lour--.
: f larger vessels w 1
the storm exceeded
Cempa ratively
t . i:
CO:
: 1 1 1 !
L i ll .
he
and
f .!
io I:
,i;:i
i t ;
ing
ves
Washington The national water
way policy both in general scope and
local phases, was reviewed Tuesday to
before the " twenty-fifth rivers ami!
harbors congress. Representative
Wilson of Louisiana, president, prais
ed President Hoover's Louisville an
nouncement of a definite policy to de
velop a complete and continuous in
land system and advocated its en
dorsement by the congress.
Patrick J. Hurley, in his first ad
dress as secretary of war, urged com
pletion of the Mississippi system
within five years, completion of the
intercoastal system within ten years,
speedy development cf lower Mis
sissippi flood control, and continued
a ge w
cause
when
is u
most
the j
:vht h
me to
1 Of L
gak-.
ii.-; .
iich
.'li.
iit lie
lay. o:
oe.
t i.
fie-
illeip
pl'.c
L-..-i
; s I : 1
,iy niglu rad either t
port or had be-.ci vuc
inn ?,i'i t
Floods continued on 1
was l;- - damage v p.oi
deb
'els
ot
With the f:
"definitely. 1;
t o t . .-1 1 n i a ; e
was known
mi possible
life, but it
scores.
The finest of orenn
found themselves aim
from the force of tht
American liner Pre
'.:u!. bnt t
ted from
te ci se
::::v !. it
the l.-ss of
to run iti to
ic re
!,
.vral
W i ' s
New Yor!-
PLAN NEW RAILROAD MAP
Kansas City, Mo. The Kansas
City Journal-Post said Saturday that
"a new western railroad map will be
laid before the Interstate commerce
commission, linking the M-K-T with
the Burlington system and the Union
Pacific with the Kansas City South
ern, according to reports here."
The newspaper said it was under
stood these suggested mergers would
be submitted to congress Monday or
Tuesday.
"Word has spread that many of
these proposals are opposed by heads
of the roads," the Journal-Post added.
A dainty and delicious treat is the
fresh cashew, almonds and pecans
to be found at the aBtes Book &
Gift Shop. , y
development of harbors and shore
line waterways. He enumerated con
ditions to be met before the govern
ment turns over its barge line's to
private capital.
Senator Brookhart of Iowa said
"Our Canadian brothers are stalling."
with regard to the Great Lakes wa
terway development.
This statement, made in an ad
dress before the congress, was chal
lenged at a subsequent luncheon of
the Michigan delegation, where rep
resentatives Of both the United Slates
and Canada predicted "a definite step
forward by Canada within sixty
days."
from
today, after
I Her officers
liners
st hel;
gale.
iiil. tit Ro.o.-C"
reached liyi.t
battling the kin::e
said the velocity of
d one hundred miles
bad
wind exceed i
hour at times and had doi
deck damage. George Stopfer
man, was lost overboard, but
assumed he was a suicide.
t;th
: nc.
the
a 71
' some
a Gor- i
it wtis I
Swep i
Ub
cr:
YOUTH ADMITS ATTACK HOAX
Alliance, Dec. 10. A youth identi
fying himself as John Anderson. 1:7,
who says he lives at 2528 Souih
Eighth street in Lincoln, Tuesday ad
mitted to Chief of Police Ilorton that
his story of having been slugged and
robbed in the local railroad yards was
purely a myth.
Anderson presented a decidedly dis
heveled appearance and was suffer
ing rro ma Droken arm and many
bruises when tie appeared at the po
lice station for aid.
It was then he related the story
of having been knocked insensible
and robbed of $30 by two thugs. Up
on his description of the men. offi
cers combed the railroad vard3 un
til morning, even telegraphing sta
tions both east and west of this city
for aid in intercepting the pair.
Anderson s story was unravelo.l fi
nally, when he appeared ot St. Joseph
hospital at 4 a. m., announcing he
had been hit by an autols,!.
Communicating with polica wuo
had previously treated him, hospital
attaches gained an admission from
Anderson that he hid been injured
when he fell to the ground whilo
alighting from a fast moving freight
train.
Wreckage
The German steair.pr Krllerwald
put into Plymouth for repairs. It was
hound for South American ports from
Hamburg when it encountered a gale
of such severity that on one dav it
logged only 34 miles
The gale was most intense over
Dover at 5:30 this evirng. It was;
accompanied by lightning, thunder.'
hail and severe rain. The wustcrn ;
entrance to the harbor was closed
owing to the weather, and all chan- j
nel boat services were maintained,
only with great difficulty. . j
The seiiousness of the storm wa ;
shown in the wreckage which strew-I
ed the coast. Several bodies were i
washed ashore.
The Cirnarder Laneastiia called at
Cobh this morning and la. tor sailed
for New York. Its radio and c'hor
electrical apparatus had been dis
abled yesterday when the ship wav.
struck by lightning while- in the
chan nel. World-Herald.
SIDNEY WILL H0K0S
G0VEEN0H WEAVE?.
Sidney, Dec. 10. Governor Weav
er will be a luncheon guest of Sid
ney citizens Thursday when he stopi
here en route to the meeting of Or
ganized Agriculture at SoottsblulT.
where he speaks that evening. A
party of Sidney business men will es
cort the governor to that city.
Save further worry in
your Christmas carls by calling at
the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
having the advantage of a very large
line to select from.
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