davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Next Monday Ia Maryland Day.

The county roads are in such terrible con
dition that travel is almost an impossibiity.
At 10 a. IN. this morning the Weather Blu
reau sent out the following: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; warmer TO night in cas-
portion.
DR.. James, II. Billingslea is attending the
trial of the case of Daniel Little vs.. Baltimore
and Reisterstown Turnpike Company that is
being tried at Towson.
The spring opening at our large stores is
dows are dream, with the fine costumes and
beautiful hats on exhibition. Tomorrow is
the last day of the opening.
Prof. Simpson will be present at the exer-
cises on Maryland Day at Cranberry School,
at Friendship School, at the Westminster
High School. and at Manchester. Dates
were arranged so that the Superintendent
could meet greater number of patrons.
Several large sales took place this week
At Theodore Logue's horses brought from 800
to $3.50, cows averaged from $40 to $50; Jos.
s. Stoner's, four horses-$l77, $l63, $l75 and
1920, cows from $50 to $40. j. Thomas Roop,
Auct.
The case of Charles B. Hunter vs. Guy w.
Steele, removed from the Circuit Court of
Carroll County to the Washington County
Circuit Court. and which had been on trial for
the last two weeks, was finally settled on We'd
nesday by a verdict for 1916 in favor of Mr..
Hunter by the jury, after celebrating one
night. The case was suit to recover $498. 50
for extra work done on the handsome resi-
dence of Mr.. Steele. B. F. Grouse was at
torney for Mr.. Steele; Weant aud Wagaman
for Mr.. Hunter.
On last Wednesday evening the First Regi-
ment Band and Company II. First Regiment,
M. N. G., were inspected. The hand had an
attendance of 20; the company had Is. The
company has been laboriug under difficulties
for the past year, having had no officers, but
are now recruiting number of young men
who will be benefit to it. The band and
company are inspected twice year, once
each by an officer of the Maryland National
Guard and a United States Army officer.
Colonel Gather represented the NJ. N. G. and
Captain Baird the U. S. Army. This com
pany will 60 to Saunders Range, near Glen
Brnie, about May u for target practice. All
members are required to go. if possible. Cap
tain John N. Weigle is in command of the
company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
A Pleasant Surprise.

A very pleasant surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long, Tan
merry, on March Is, in honor of their daughter,
Marie. Games and music were enjoyed by
all until late hour, when all were invited to
the dining room to partake of the good things
that were awaiting them. Those present were
Mr.. Isaac Long and wife, Howard Sizes and
wife, Jacob Long and wife, George Bowman
and wife, Mrs. William Lowe; Misses Blanche
Bowman, Edna Green, Berthe Lowe, Anna
Long. Maggie and Mamie Bitzel, Ernie
Storms, Julia Berwager, Blanche Little,
Ethel, Mary and Ida Lowe, Marion Bowman,
Matte and Marie Long; Messrs. Robert Lowe,
John Long, James Bowman, Austin Clary,
Charles Sizes, Robert and Albert Long, Owen
Green, Harry Clary, Frank and James Ere.
berthauser, William Tawney, James Little,
Wesley Bowman, Albert Storms, Calvin Long,
Irving Sizes. Charles Long. Howard Tawney,
Albert Lowe; Master Edward Long and Fred.
die Bitzel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Notice.

All subscribers in arrears will do
us great favor by paying up as
soon as convenient. If you cannot
pay it all at once, pay it in INSTALL
mentS until settled. Look at the
label on your paper which shows
how long you owe for. Let all per-
sons changing their residences no
tify us to change their address on
their papers, giving their last adj
dress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
To Construct An Electric Railway.

The managers of Springfield Hospital for
the Insane met Friday last at the Fidelity
Building. DR.. j. Clement Clark, the super
intendent of the institution. who was unable
to attend the last meeting on account OF illness,
was present.
Governor Warfeld presided. DR.. Clark
made his report, showing the institution to be
in excellent condition. The board took up
the question of proposed electric railroad
from Sykesville to the institution, and decided
that as soon as specifications and plans could
be made it would advertise for bids for con
structing it.
The proposed road is to be two miles long,
and it is estimated it will cost about 500, 600.
The rights of way for the proposed road have
been secured.
Governor Warfeld and Messrs. John Hub
ner and Johnnie Beaseman were appointed a
committee to wait on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in reference to obtaining the consent
of the officials of the road to make connections
at Sykesville.
The plans for the new sewerage system were
submitted and adopted by the board. The
work of putting in the system will be done by
the hospital patients.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Meirose Items.

MARCH OOH. Clayton Miller. our enter-
prsing merchant, contemplates erecting an an
addition to his already large storeroom; 1t
shows that a man can, with energy and per
severance, succeed with all the big mall order
houses in the large cities. ~,
There is always something new. On Mon
day last an automobile went throug h town at
lively rate. In short while it returned
drawn by two white mules. Is this sample
of the motor power that is to supersede the
present mode of travelling?
We learn from authentic sources that
trolley line is being surveyed from York to
Baltimore by way of Hanover, Melrose, Man,
chester. Hampstead and Reisterstown and
that they have completed the survey down to
Pleasant Hill Good things take time. SO
those people who laugh at old Melrose may
find some day that it will be thriving town.
We have not vet given up in despair the pro-
posed extension of our railroad to Westmin-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
rRloAY AFTERNOON, MARCH %. 1907
The date on the Label on yOua'
,aper shos0s the time to a0hich yoata'
Subscription Is 2,0td.
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed At
TINS o cal for so cents. When bills printed
u ussss Where sl.OO will be charged. Terms cash.
March %. at u m.-Household furniture. inelud-
Ma heds bedsteads and bedding, bureaus, stands,
lns ips &c also kitchen utensils. Thomas Kreglo,
Esst Main street, Westminster, Md.
March 25 at p M, horses, 6 cows, of them
e-aah and another will be by sale; Osborne binder
nesring mower plows, harrows, and other farming
pinesnIaments generally, wagons, harness. some
inpsehoId furniture &c Chas F. Manahan, at
gOring Mills. J. Thomas Roop auct
March 26. at a. M, good work horses, II head
len cattle farming implements and machinery
Diver n HULL miles south of New Windsor on the
Vnss 10 road near Marston. F. A. Crawford, auct
uorch " at y M, Household and Kitchen Furn-
tTre consisting of beds and bedsteads. bedding
hnreaus stands chairs, carpets. rugs and all Kitchen
unnSiIs &c Mrs Charles Fowler, Liberty street.
this city Elias N. Davis. auct.
At Private Sale my mill property and farm The
iii s in good condition. and the farm contains 43
arras with fruit and all conveniences. This prop
eTty is worth the attention of purchasers; Is IA
Gnrbn, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
MARYLAND p.v at Hiah School.

Maryland Day will be celebrated at the
Westminster High School on Monday, March
25. The program prepared by the school
will be historical, relating to the subject Sc
lected for this years lesson.
II is the custom each year for the State
Board of Education to appoint public speak
ers for the various high schools of the State.
In accordance with this custom, DR.. Geo: w.
Ward. principal of the Baltimore State Nor
NAL School, has been appointed for the West
Minister High School. The teachers, pupils
and patrons of the school should feel them
selves highly favored in having such an able
sneaker for the occasion. DR.. Ward is in
close touch with all the educational move.
ments in the State, and is noted as close
student of history, so that his address cannot
fail to be interesting and instructive. The
exercises will begin at O'Clock p. m: A
cordial invitation is extended to the public.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Baseball Fever At Mount Airy.

The Baltimore American of March 10 says !:
Never before has Mount Airy been so full of
baseball fever All have responded nobiy to
the call for funds to defray expenses. For
many years the Mount Airys had perforce 10
play second fiddle to their more fortunate
brothers who had advantage of efficient in
struction. The change, however, has grad
ually been in progress. Several good in,
structors, realizing the importance of well
developed team, have offered their services to
the boys who wish to indulge in the sport.
Besides a general call for candidates. those
interested have decided to hold big fair and
bazaar the latter part of April. If it is as
successful as its promoters hope and expect,
enough funds will be at the disposition OF
the club 10 carry through the season without
further financial worry. AS soon as the
weather permits work will be begun on the
grandstand, and the grounds put in shape. SO
that practice can begin at once. Mount Airy
expects to have the best team this season 1t
has ever produced. The management has
already looked up games with some of the
strongest amateur teams in Baltimore, as well
as the state The club has a few open dates
which it would like to complete by May 1.
Address challenges to c. D. Routzahn, man
ager, Mount Airy, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Scissors in Body Four Years.

WICHITA, KAN, March l6.--A pair of five.
inch surgeons scissors was taken from the
thigh of Mrs. W. R. White, of Braman, Okla,
at the Wichita Hospital today.
She was operated on for tumor foar years
ago, and the scissors were leftin the abdominal
cavity. The scissors worked through her
body to her thigh, causing excruciating pain.
They were discovered with the aid Of the
X.rays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Weather Record for the Week.

March 16-mercury IS at q. m. and % at
2 D. M; clear. March 17-mereury 6o at
a. m. and so at Up. M; clear, followed ny
rain. March 18-mercury AZ at a. m. ana
so at p. M; clear. March 19--mercury 90
at a. m. and 81 at Up. M; ram ana nan
thundergust between and 10 p. m. Marcn
20-mercury 80 at a. m. and A at p. ~;
clear. March 21-mercury 80 at u. m. and
46 at 2 D. M; partly cloudy. March p
mercury 40 at a. M and "a at 2 p. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
SUNNY Side Items.

MARCH 2l.-- The St. Bartholomew Sunday
School was organized on last Sunday. The
following officers were elected: President,
Edwin Wentz; superintendent, Henry Mum;
inert and Adam Miller; treasurer, Israel
Baum; secretaries, John Leppo, Ralph Dnee,
Laura Frock and Irena Baum; organists, VIM
Sterner and Ralph Duce; choristers, John ID.
Sholl and John Leppo.
Daniel Yeiser moved on Lewis Lohr's farm
Robert Reichart from Lohr's farm to Isaac
Forry's farm; P. Wesley Miller from Pine
Hin to Charles Matthias tenant house; Harry
Streyip from Union Mills to the Shady Lawn
Farm and Ira G. Lawyer from the Shady Lawn
Farm to Union Mills. r., ~
Mrs. Daniel Bechtel, of Pleasant Hill, Nd,
visited her parents on the Sunny Side Farm
D. T. Bechtel made business trip to the
Sunny Side Farm on Monday.
Miss Irena Baum, who had been sick with
pneumonia. is able to be out again.
Harry Strevig was entertained on Wednes-
day by bis friends John Brown, Harry sny
VIM. Sholl. Music on the violin BY Claud
Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22

An explosion of fredamp in an underground
shaft of the coal mine at Kleinrosseln, near
Forbach, Germany, March IL, resulted in the
death of rs miners and the terrible injury of
IL others. Six of the miners who were in the
shaft at the time of the explosion are still
missing. One hundred and seventeen others
escaped into adjoining galleries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Roger, of Washing.
ton, D. c., were visiting in this county this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder, of Baltimore,
spent several days last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomson, Pennsylvania avenue.
VIM. F. Caple, of Baltimore, visited his
mother Mrs. r. h. Caple. and other rea-
tives the past week.
Jesse Stoner and family were the guests of
VIM. R. Westaway, near Patapsco, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Coda Shilling Bortner, Of Patapsco,
visited New Orleans the past week.
Miss Grace Robinson, of Littlestown, Pa. =,
is a guest of Miss Margaret Eckenrode, Lib.
erty street. :.
Miss Sallie Martin, of Littlestown. Pa, it
visiting her sister, Mrs. William N. Keefer,
Fact Main street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
VEIN ERT.

Helen Weimert, aged days, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weimert, near Gran.
berry, died yesterday of commissions. Funeral
today at Krider's Lutheran Church, Rev. r.
W. Doty officiating. Jas. M. Stoner, under
taker.
JONES.
Ellen Jones, colored, aged So years, died
at the County Home March 18th. She was
buried at Baust Church Wednesday, March
20. She was the last of the four colored
members that belonged to that church. ohe
was once slave of Jacob Marker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Surprise Party.

A very enjoyable surprise was givenn, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lewis Berman. "Wednesday, March
10, in honor of their birthdays. The guests
began to arrive at an early hour and were
cordially received. Plays and games were
INDUCED in until 11.SO O'Clock when refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Those present were: Mr.. Lewis Berman
and wife. Mr.. Jesse Sullivan, Mr.. Howard
Kyle and wife, Mr.. Chester Geima Mar and T wife
Dell. Misses M, Brown, Emma Hesson, Ruth
Zentz, Effie SNEAK, Mary Helderbridle. Annie
Mickey, Ada Zimmerman, Belle Martin la ANN Anna
Starner, Annie K. Starner, Ada Hesson,
Grace Geiman. Hilda Geiman;- Messrs; John
Starner, of Pittsburg. Pa; Morris Martin,
Claude Leppo, William Hesson, William
Martin, Charles Helderbridle, Oliver Hesson'
William Yingling. John Zentz, Roy Lease,
Jesse Berman, Herman Shaffer, William
Fisher, Paul Lester, Lewis Hull. Jesse Hes
sou, Harry Furhman, Edgar Bankert, Maurice
Lester, Norbet Zentz, Clarence Kyle, Nor
man Hyle, Calvin Dell, Charles Geiman, Den
ton Cole, William Starner, Charles Starner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Silver Medal Contest.

The combined mud and rain of Tuesday
evening did not deter the people of Westmin
ster from gathering in unexpected number;
in Odd Fellows Hall TO listen to double
silver medal contest given under the auspices
of the Young Wonen's Christian Temperance
Union, by young ladies representing the higf
school and the Western Maryland College
respectively.
The honorary members of the Y. w. c. T.
U. acted as ushers. Mrs. S. K. Herr dis
charged the duties of presiding officer in 6
particularly felicitous manner.
The oratory of the six contestants from the
high school and the four from the coll eye was
of an unusually high order, and the pleasure
of the audience was manifest
The oratorical selections were interspersed
with music generously donated by an orches
ira, a male quartette, a mixed quartette and
solos, as will be seen by the program given
below:
Orchestra.
Male Quartette.
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS.
In the Kegs. Mildred Buckingham.
What Matters it to You ?...... Leola BurgOon.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Doyle.
Yawcob and de American Wimmens... lea
Shipley.
The Bridal Wine Cup.........C athern Shuman.
Mixed Quartette.
Terrible Charge. ....... Blanche Williamson.
Saved ................... Katharine Lynch.
Orchestra.
......Grace Stoner.
Orchestra.
Male Quartette.
COLLEGE CLASS.
The Druukard's Blow..........Lela Schaeffer.
The Convict's Solloquy.. :Lorena Fleagle.
Solo. Miss Jessie Starr.
Angels of Buena Vista... .Eugenia Geiman.
College Oil Cans......................Fay Stoner.
Orchestra.
Mixed Quartette.
Decision of Judges.
Presentation of Medals........ Mrs. S. K. Herr.
Orchestra.
Judges: High School Class-Dr. o. E.
Tiffany, Mrs. o. E. Tiffany, Mr.. A. H.
Huber. College CIass-Mrs. Helen G.
Rice, DR.. j. W. Herring, Mr.. Geo. X. Gehr.
After these judges had given conscientious
consideration to their difficult task Mrs. Herr
announced that the medal for the college con-
test had been awarded to Miss Eugenia Gel
man; the medal for the high school contest to
Miss Katharine Lynch.
The Y. w. C. T. u. desires to thank the
public for their generous patronage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths. 0bituarsesdr
Verses cents n Tine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22

On March 10. 1907, at Bird Hill. Carroll county.
Md. Byard RUSSELL infant son of Harry and Coda
Shipley aged month and II days Intermeat in
Deer Park cemetery,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22

Alice NJ Beard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Beard, of Cranberry, died on Sunday
evening last of whoopingcough, aged year,
months and days. Funeral services on
Tuesday, Rev. R. w. Doty officiating. In.
torment in Testers Cemetery. F. A. Shar-
rer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22

OIdlty. uleu dI HeE uOuC III hittiSoeo"h, e's
on Thursday noon from dropsy, aged about
IS years. Mrs. Staley suffered a severe attack
of pneumonia about three years ago, which
left her in very weakened condition, which
gradually became worse until death occurred
She is survived by her husband and two broth
ers and one sister, namely: Washington Har-
-ner, of Myers district; Eli Harner, ofMidway,
and Rebecca Harner, of this city. Funeral
took place Saturday with services at the house,
and interment in Mt. Carmel cemetery, Rev.
j. Fl. Smith officiating.
CRoswELL.
Louise Robinson, aged 13 months, youngest
daughter of Winslow Ii. and Ella Crosweli,
and granddaughter of Clara B. Robinson, of
Baltimore, died on March IA. Her funeral
took place from the residence of her parents,
1907 w. Lanvale street. last Saturday. Inter
ment private.
DELAsHMUTT.
John A. Delashmutt, postmaster and mer-
chant at Buckeystown, Frederick county. died
suddenly Saturday, about o'clock, of heart
desease. Mr. Delashmutt. who was about
go years of age. was taken i'll at his store. he
walked to his home and died a few minutes
after reaching it. Though man OF rather
feeble health, he had not missed day at his
store in 3S years. He was Republican, and
prominent III eouHiy poiitIS"' AAO -. -
widow, who is daughter of the late Charles
S. Simmons, and three daughters, the oldest OF
whom, Helen. is student at Western Mary
land College.
MEHRING.
l. Augustus Mehring, retired farmer,
died at his home in Littlestown at 5 a. M,
March Is from complication of diseases.
aged sc years. months and Is days.
Mr.. Mehring was married 43 years ago to
Miss Matilda Reifsnider, of near Middle
burg, who survives him, with four children
George A. Mehring, of Humps; Albert D..
Mehring and Mrs. j. Fl. Sell, Jr., of Han
over, and Miss Ella Mehring. at home. de
is also survived by four brothers Levi, Ezra
w., Samuel and Solomon s. Mehring, all OF
Littlestown.
Funeral was on Tuesday. March 10. at 1.3O
p. M, at the house, Rev. ]. j. Hill officiating.
Iuterment was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery,
Littlestown,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22

Rachel Poole, widow of the late Reuben
Poole, died at the residence of her son, Pay
ton Poole, near Gist, on March 20, aged "a
years. months and IA days. Funeral today
at Mt. Pleasant Church, Gambler, at p m.
Rev. ]. I. Marsh, assisted by G. z. Harris
conducted the services. Six of her grandsons
were pallbearers. F. A. Sharrer funeral di-
rector.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
LOCAL NEWS /.
1ANANANANNN~~ UHNN0
Seethe china at Braces.

See the china at Braces.
II christmas Trees ct Loveless's s.
Read M. ). Martins holiday an
noqncement. -.
Get your supply of candy and nuts
Of Loveless. ~ s II
Chas. Erickson, of Route 5, was in
tbe.city Monday doing trading.
All the latest things in bracelets
and neck chains at Braces store.
Braces has choice line of souvenir
spoons and other sterling novelties.
FOR RENT-Four large living
rooms. Enquire at this Office.
j F. Ullrich of the town of Worth
;ngton was in the city Monday doing
trading. s -.
a. n. Renner and Wa. Humiston
attended, the auction. near, Round
Lake, Tuesday. .:..-
Oscar Ellington of Indian Lake
marketed @35 worth of furs with the
Hart Commission Co. Tuesday.
4. C. Todd has leased the bowling
alley in the DAVIS building ont2d ave
nue., and will open itfor business the
first Of the week. s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20

See Braces jewelry display while it
Christmas Trees at Loveless's
Mrs. E.. L. Gillett returned on
Monday from visit tothe twin cities.
We will be able to make the same
ow price on candy as last Christmas.
W. W. Loveless
F. G. Turner returned on Monday
from a trip to Mankato, Rochester and
St. Paul. ft. : -:
Miss Ida Roll, of Adrian, was a
guest at the home of Editor Weinandt
the first of the week. Sc.
Harry Hedges, the genial machine
agent of Sheldon, Ia, called on the
implement dealers. here Monday.
Bankak das>. r. Jones Of Adrian,
iwas gueeet,af shia SON Golts4 4tkss
ney Ell. Joueeethes6r 4hesweek
;Peten Behrs ona.ef rthaasubstsatial
pioneez fapners of Seward township
had business at the court: house: Mon;
day. - to-;
e Jay " olyen returned, last; Monday
from Aberdeen. S. D., where he has
position in a hardware store, t
spend the holidaye. I'LL: t+i = n. .s,,..s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20

Choice pieces in old pottery. al
Braces. ~
John and Henry APPEL of Elk town
ship marketed poultry here Tuesday
Fred Little of Elk township, has
gone to New Orleans to spend the
winter. 81
Gillette Dempsey are Offering some
rare bargains in trimmed hats at 81
! 81 and 50. +
Special Inducements to Sunday
Schools on candy, nuts and fruit,
- -. Golf b Dean
For Christmas trees, tree decora-
tons, fruits. candies and nuts go to
J. G., Casaretto. e. -: -. j.,
Albert Dolheim and wife of Bige-
low township were in the city Monday
doing shopping. 15.sa
: Fancy candy in boxes, just the
thing for holiday remembrances, at
j. c. Cesaretto's. .-s
See those 81, 81 and g trimmed
hats, at Gillett & Denpsey's.. They
are marvels for. the price, -.
The Western Implement Co. this
week received two carloads q. Deere
& Webber and Veile buggies.
4 For a holiday gift for a gentleman
there is nothing like box Of good
cigars, Get them at Casaretto's. F. ::
I1have big stock of candy: nuts,
fruits, tree decorations, etc. for the
holiday trade. J.'C. Casaretto. q. =.
We are showing a nice assort-
ineatrQf, fancy China at REASONS
[HeRriesses Golf q DGas1. T., (
ICigar Salesman Wanted. Expert
epce, Unnecessary $leo per month
and. aexpenses.: Peerless Cigar Co.,
Toledo; Ohio; 1877
The Worthngtop contingent at the
State q. and other educational insti-
buttons will be home this week for
J the holidays. s. .i:.. H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-11
oIsabled shIp rowed lnto 90.

Southampton. Dec 1.-THE Red
Star line steamer Kroonland. from
Antwerp Dec. Z for New York which
broke her shaft of Sciny islands ON
Sunday last. has been towed into this
port The accident TO the Kroonland
occurred during gale just as the
passengers were turning in for the
night The vessel suddenly Quivered.
took several plunaes thai threw a.
most everybody aboard of their feet
and then slowed down The officers
and Grew acted with commendabie
GOODNESS and promptitude. the former
going among the passengers and al
laying the alarm as far as possible