davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
LEO WI. FRANK GOES TO PRISON
FOR LIFE.
Governor SlatOn of Georgia Com
mutes Sentence OF Death-He
Explains His Action.

Leo M Frank began a term Of life
imprisonment June Il on the Georgia
State prison farm at Milledgeville.
Workmen i'm the Atlanta county
jail were taking down the scaffold on
which he was to be hanged between
10 a. m, and 2.30 p. M, Tuesday.
by % narrow a margin did he es-
cape the moose.
1t was not until breakfast Monday
morning that more than the merest
handful Of Atlantans knew Governor
Slaton had granted a Communication of
sentence to the man Georgia jury
convicted OF the murder Of 14-year-
old Mary Phagan, a worker in the
pencil factory there Of which Frank
was superintendent.
At first the public's attitude was
Unexpectedly calm. Officials had
prepared for violently hostile dem
onstration. Surprised, but gratified,
they thought for a time that their
arrangements had been unnecessary.
Later developments showed their
original guess to have been the cor
rect one.
AS the news circulated crowds be-
gan to gather in the streets.
The police became active ut once.
Mounted officers tried to keep the
throngs on the move. Policemen on
foot packed the City Hall and Post
Office.
Police Chief Beavers Monday after
noon ordered 200 saloons and 20
clubs closed, fearing drinking might
lead to serious Violence Monday
night in connection with the Frank
case.
IT'S not Frank they're talking
about; it's Governor Slaton," said a
police captain.
At 1920 a mob OF several hundred
strong marched from the downtown
section to the Capitol to see the Gov
ernor. The Governor, however, was
not at the Capitol. He remained at
his country place, three miles outside
Atlanta communicating with the city
authorities by telephone and messen-
ger The police plainly deemed the
precaution wise one.
From the Governor came a short
note for publication assuring the peo-
pie that he knew he had done right,
and begging them to await lengthy
statement he would issue later setting
forth in full his reasons for com
mutfng Franks sentence from execu-
ton to life Imprisonment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
WOMEN CONDUCTORS
They Are Taking the Place o. Men
ON Cardiff Street Cars.

Cardiff, Wales, May 2O-The first
women conductors appeared on the
Cardiff street cars on April 70 and
were received enthusiastically by The
townspeople Almost the entire popu-
lation of the place made an effort to
obtain ride ON one OF another of the
cars Offered by the new conductors,
with the result that the novices ex-
perienced a rush which would have
tried the ability OF veteran.
That the new conductors were
somewhat nervous was quite evident
during the first few hours. but before
the day was over they had become
more confident All the passengers,
they said, were very polite, except
over occasional mistakes in making
change. Some of the men who board
Cd the cars seemed to b. iD doubt d.
W whether or not to remove their
hats inside the cars.
For the present the women will
start work at 10 o'clock I'm the morn
ing and quit at eight in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Frank w. Warehime and wife to
virginia r. Yingling, convey AS acres,
2 roods and % perches, for SIS.
Maurice Hull and wife to James q.
Harner, convey acres and 20 square
perches, for $3.50.
Philip B. Myers and wife to Francis
II Englar, convey lot No 30, for $25-
Philip B. Myers and wife to John ID.
Grabill, convey Lot No. "a, for SIS.
Geo. @. BOSTON, attorney, TO Harry
Z. Smith, conveys 2 acres, 8 roods
and Is perches, for $500.
Geo. @. BOSTON, administrator, to
Harry Q. Smith, conveys 2 acres, 3
roods and Is perches, for 81.
Rebecca +. Thomas and husband to
WIN. Fl. Owings and wife, convey
alleyway, for 81.
Marion II. Jones ct al, to VIM. Fl.
Franklin and wife, convey Ill acres
and 2 square perches, for $440.50.
Henry Klee ct al. to Harry Frank
lin Klee, convey rs acres, 3 roods and
81 perches, for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
TN E A TTT Ohm
Pearre.

Aubrey Pearre, first vice-president
OF the Maryland Casualty Company, a
director in the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company and until IL years
ago head OF the firm OF Pearre Bros
& Co., merchants, died at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning at his summer home,
Rose Hill, Pikesville. He was rs
years old. Pneumonia was the cause
of his death.
MIR. Pearre had been iii for little
more than a week.
Since his retirement from Pearre
Bros. G. Co, MIR. Pearre had been &c
tive In finance.
Mr.. Pearre had been in Pikesville
only a short time, having gone out
recently to spend the summer at Rose
Hill.
He was born In KNOXVILLE, Fred
erick county, and went to Balti-
more when a young man, embarking
I'm the dry goods business before the
Civil War. When the war broke out
he went to the front, fighting for the
Confederacy. He spent four years In
the Army or Tennessee. He retired
as lieutenant Of artillery and had
been commissioned captain before the
CLOS0 OL liz Wal. T1G LUCK part Ill sew
eral battles through Tennessee, dis
playing valor that won him advance
ment.
After his return to Baltimore Mr..
Pearre entered actively into business
and built I'D a firm that did BIZ
business. His financial capability was
recognized by bankers and he found
his way into one of the largest finan-
cial institutions In Baltimore. Mr..
Pearre was not a clubman. He pre-
ferred the quiet home surroundings
He il survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Josephine Pearre, and two sons,
Sifford Pearre, treasurer Of the New
Amsterdam Casualty Company, and
Aubrey Pearre, Jr., member Of the law
firm of Barton, Wilmer & Stewart; al
20 three sisters, Mrs. Chas. W. Wantz,
East Main street; Miss Eliza Pearre,
Frederick; Mrs. David Dudderer, of
KNOXVILLE; and three brothers, Ham
ilton and Alexander, Unionville, and
Oliver Pearre, McKinstry's Mill.
Funeral services and interment took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs c. V. Wantz and sons,
James Pearre and @. Fisher, attended
the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
DAMAGE FROM
HAlSTORM
FREEDOM AND FRANKLIN DISTRICTS
RAVAGED by STORM-CROPS CUT
DOWN TO THE GROUND FRUIT
ON TREES DESTROYED.

The most destructive hail storm
that ever struck this section passed
over the lower portion of Carroll
county Tuesday afternoon, accom-
panying the thunder storm which pre-
vailed about half an hour Growing
crops were laid waste and the dam
age will amount to thousands of dol
lars. IL seems almost incredible to
make the statement, but from reliable
information some of the hail stones
were as large as walnuts.
The hailstorm seems to have travel
ed in a comparatively narrow vein
sweeping through New Windsor
Franklin, Berrett and Freedom
districts, where the greatest dam
age was wrought. The storm
was the most severe In the neighbor-
hoods OF Sykesville and Sans Creek.
Growing wheat and corn was cut
down to the ground, fruit trees were
denuded OF their fruit and vegetables
entirely ruined. Some farmers are
blowing up the land to replant their
corn crop.
At Springfield State Hospital the
crops on the places have been ruined.
Guy Carlisle, at Sans Creek, wheat,
corn, fruit trees and garden vege-
tables were practically destroyed.
His loss will amount to 81 900. Mrs.
Irene Hooper's wheat and corn fields
were ruined. Frank j. Grimes and
Thos. H. Shipley place their losses
| from $500 to $500. Howard Devilbiss,
! Walter Engle, Charles Nichodemus,
/ drew Lee Cain, Edward s. Jenkins,
Howard Price, r. A Crawford, Ernest
! r. Franklin, John Keefer and Geo.
Bowers also suffered from the
storm, the destruction being very
| great. Growing crops Of all kinds
were cut down.
Reports from Eldersburg state that
the storm was very destructive. Wade
H. D. Warfield, Geo. H. Bevard, A. F.
Arlington and nearly every farm in
the neighborhood was effected
A large plate window glass in the
show window of Wade IT. ID. Warfeld
& Co.'S store was smashed by the
large hail stones.
Very little hail fell in this city.
Below are the losses placed by
farmers who were damaged by the
hail:
Phillip Hammond $4,000, }. o. DE
Vries $4,000, Herbert DeVries $4,000
Frank Ely $1,500, w. I. Ridgely $500
wv. IF. Blunt $1,000, MI ID. Hall $1,000
Geo. w. Constantine $1,000, Amoss Ar.
rington $1,000, Walter Arlington
$1,000, Mantz Curley $1,000, "a M
Musgrove $1,000, Harry Bevard $1,000
and Charles Mcdonald $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Public Cancer Meeting.

a. a part of the nationwide cam
paigE to enlighten the public and
thereby diminish the death rate from
Cancer" The Carroll County Medi-
cal Society, with the cooperation or
the Civic League OF Westminster, will
hold q public meeting in the Opera
House, Monday evening, June 2Gth, ut
8 o'clock. The speakers will be DR..
Guy /. Hummer, Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital and Dr. Arthur H. Shipley,
active Dean or University OF Mary
land Medical School. Moving pic
lures will be shown at 7.30. Admis-
sion free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25

Miss Edna Ruthrauff, Pennsylvania
avenue, is visiting friends in Union
Bridge.
Miss Lille Flohr, near Gambler, is
the guest of Miss Julia Flohr, Of How
ord county. she will also visit friends.
in Ellfcott City.
Miss Julia Flohr has returned to
her home in Howard county, after
spending a. week with Miss Lille
Flohr, near Gambler.
Mr. John Geiselman, Pennsylvania
avenue, spent Wednesday at the home
Of his nephew, Mr. III. T.. Sheely, and
family, Hanover, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stair and Mrs.
Joseph Slough, Of this city, motored
to Littlestown, Pa, last SUNDAY,
where they spent the day as guests of
Mr. John r. Byers and family.
Mr.. Benton Flater and Miss Nora
Ecker, Of Uniontown, Md, spent last
Monday and Tuesday a. the guests
OF the formers daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Formwalt, and family, Of Littles-
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Grouse and
daughter, Miss Evelyn and Misses
Ida and Emma Grouse, OF Littlestown,
Pa, motored last Sunday to Hamp-
stead, Md, where they visited MIR.
Edward Cox and family
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore yesterday to Mr.. Charles
II. Kolb. principal or Westminster
High School, and Miss Fannie Jones,
this city. It is supposed the wedding
took place last evening i'm Howard
county.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert FIohr, near
Gambler, entertained the following
guests, last week: Miss MIME Flohr,
sister and brother, of Cranberry, Mr..
Frank Flohr and daughter, Julia, of
Alpha, Howard county, and Mrs. Will
hide, Of Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Robert Flohr, MRS. Charles
Conway and daughter, Helen. Misses
Maude Flohr, Inie Flohr, Julia Flohr,
Lille Flohr and Martin F1ohr, motor
ed to Woodlawn, Thursday. Miss
Maude Flohr acted as chauffer, and
all returned home safely and much
pleased with their trip.
The following persons visited MAR.
and Mrs. James Stoner, Pennsylvania
avenue Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Roller and two sons, Maurice and
Charles, and MIR. T Mace, of Hanover;
Miss Evelyn Stoner and Mr.. William
Stoner. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and daughter, Mildred, and son, Alvin,
OF Littlestown.
Mrs George r. Baughman and MIR.
and Mrs John c.. Skunk, Miss Lou
Bixler and Mr.. Vernon Harbaugh,
motored TO LOUISVILLE, Perry county,
f., on Thursday, June 18th, 1t being
visitors day at the Lutheran Home
for orphan children. The hotel i'm
Louisville being closed the home serv-
ed eight hundred dinners which was
quite an accommodation to the visit
or. After spending the night at time
home they called at the Indian School
at Carlisle. stopping at Mount Holly
Springs for dinner. They also visit
ed the most interesting places On the
Gettysburg Battlefield. They return
ed to this city by way OF Taneytown,
highly pleased with their trip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Brave Australian Leaps Into
french and Stays Five Turks.

eaLo, June 12.-According to
oGnded men brought here from the
ailpoh and Peninsula, an AustrAl-
VINO is renowned for his height
u great strength, jumped into O.
rhsn trench, and bayoneted 1--WE
$50 IN quick succession, hurting
M man out Of the trench on the
aI ot his bayonet. He did ID en-
10y and cooling az IL he had been
Il hay, and it is said, it occasion
I'm nlm 10 more fatigue than if he had
Hcouy been engaged In the latter
NJ another man had all his teeth
paft OF his mouth carried away
snrapnel, but he went dauntlessly
kis lnui his arm was severed from
VII nr Ivy by some more shrapnel-
ba ne meets wounded men every
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Doubtful.

How would you like to be a
wounded French soldier from the
trenches, convalescing in luxurious
Paris hotel, which had been convert
cd into O. military hospital. and with
@ beautiful nurse To wait on you who
was probably q nobleman's daugh-
ter ~
mo doubt that would be fine, but
don't believe I would enjoy heaven
much if had to go through he'll to
get there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Condor.

Miss Susan Condor died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Rachel E. Shipley,
near Taylorsville, June Az, aged IA
years, 2 months and days. She was
a daughter Of the late Richard Upton
Condor. She is survived by the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Thomas
L. w. Condor, Grafton L. Condor,
Ephraim B. Condor, near Winfield;
Mrs. Rachel T.. Shipley, near Taylors-
Vile; Summerville Condor, near
Woodbine; Mrs. Lydia M. Greenwood,
Shellsburg, Iowa.
The funeral services were held at
the Ebenezer Church, June 20. Rev.
George wv. Cecil officiating. Inter
ment in cemetery adjoining. Pail
bearers were James A Barnes, Thos.
T.. Moore, c. w. Jenkins, William J.
Franklin, John III. Leatherwood and
Thomas J. Gum. James Pickett, fu-
neral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Centenary M. ill., Church

Sunday, June 27.-9.15 a. 10. Sun
day school; 1890 a. m. Sermon by the
pastor Subject, ia Great Rock fn al
Weary Land" 8 p. IA. Subject or ser
mon, Religion and Public Life or
Can Politician b. "A Christian A
very cordial invitation ~ extended To
the public. Frank H. Havenner, min
lister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Buddy

Angnes L., daughter Of the late
Francis M and Elizabeth Buddy, died
at her home in Baltimore Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at st.
Peters Catholic Church yesterday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Haines.

Mr.. Reuben Haines died at the home
or his daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth
Lowell, near Dennings, Monday, June
21, at 9.45 D. m, of pneumonia, aged
So years, 9 months and 20 days. Tile
Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Ellsworth Lowell, and one son, 0. A.
Haines, or Silver Run
Funeral services we're held We'd
nesday by Rev. DR.. Rood in Winters
Lutheran church, near New Windsor.
Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Pallbearers were Edward Nail. Will
lam Eckard, John Brown, Harvey
Lambert, Preston Duvall and Edward
Byers c. NJ. Waltz, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
l[I aim.

Mrs. Louis Hahn died at the home
of Charles CARRIER, near Keymar, Fri
day, June 18, aged So years and A
days. Funeral services were held
Monday, conducted by Rev. Toder
and assisted by Rev. Saltzgiver. Tn
terment in Mt Union cemetery. @. o.
Fuss & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Carroll Reformed Charge.

ST. Matthews. Pleasant Valley
Divine service lO a. m- g. Benia-
min Sunday school ! p- nl- Divine
service 2 p. N. J. w. Reineeke, pas
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25

Walter S. Zepp, son of Mr.. Thomas
Zepp, Park avenue, died yester-
day morning at 8 O'Clock In Nor
folk, Va, from pneumonia, aged
80 years. His remains were brought
To this city this morning. Funeral
services will take place from the home
of his parents, Park avenue, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Harvey Bank
ard e Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Sterling H. Croft and Lottie Flick.
niger, both of Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-25
PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. Otto w. Birmingham
are visiting friends in Gambler
Miss Derma Yeiser was the weeks
end guest Of Miss Nena Roser, Med
ford
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

the city police department as a ser
geant. In 1897 he was made ieuten-
ant, in 1908 captain, and was promoted
to an inspeetOrship in 1908. He was
known far and near as the dean or
"the sehoOlmaster of the police depart
ment."
He resigned from the police force in
February, 1912, two weeks after the
Office of inspector had been abolished.
He had been i'll for two years. He is
survived by his constant and devoted
wife, Mrs. Clancy, and their eight chill
dren. His brother, John Clancy, is a
member of the British Parliament from
Dublin and a member Of the Kings
counsel.
Captain Clancy was one of our stead
fast friends, and from October /, 1899,
down to the day of his death he was
constant supporter Of this paper.
May he rest in peace throughout eter-
nifty.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

the first teacher: that te,rFo, ,
herself be thorough taught
At or about the fortv.fftb 49,.
the life of a woman She suffer, ~
ly, more so than she can be Ds,n.I',
to admit. She Is inclined 70 sr~.. :.
silence for a multiplicity of rs,,o,-
She is more often misunderstood a, Is,
time than at any other. MANY b,r,
been placed in sanitariums and -
insane asylums at this time ba.,,.,
their relatives and friends di5 =.
know of the relief possible from prODs,
medical attention. At this time of h,
life cycle, woman suffers much mental
anguish, needlessly often. If she Yer,
properly instructed. she would seek ana
find relief in the family doctor. NAM
women, perhaps most women. mas,
away at or about this time of life.
many could be safely carried tbrouyb
but for the misinfOrmation they %.
eeive from other women who imaIDs
they are giving proper advice. No two
women suffer alike; what helps one vii
not necessarily help another. The doe.
tor alone can be expected to know The
proper treatment for such cases. It's
a sad state of affairs that permits mauy
women to die prematurely because they
took the advice of an untutored woman
who thought she was giving helpful id.
vice to her friend. At this time of life
woman may have any one of the
various ailments that flesh is heir 70.
It is at this time that she is most often
attacked by the disease called cancer.
She may have many whims and fan
eies; she may suffer melanehOlia, sui
eidal impulse and hysteria. She ma!
have an ardent desire to be alone. She
may have hot fushes, dizziness, vertigo
pains in the back and in the sides. She
may be irregular in her habits.
The unfortunate woman may suffer
any or all of the maladies mentioned
above. She may suffer others Of df-
ferent character. Some women have no
at all; Others suffer untold
physical or mental or both
If the friends knew the value Of treat
ment in these cases, there would Be
less suffering to all parties concerned
It is a good plan to have the family
examine every member Of
the family periodically, say once
year, but it is imperative that all
women should be examined once year
from say the thirty-ffth to the forty
fifth year. external vigilance Is the
price of success" especially in the care
and treatment of "the flower Of
lowers, the pearl of pearls, Gods latsss
and best gift to man, woman"
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
Color Segregation at Wendell Phillips
Functions Ended.

There is no longer a "Jim Grow"
rule at the Wendell Phillips High
School.
The first of this week Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent Of schools,
listened to a delegation of women pro-
testing against the rule which was put
into effect in the high school by Miss
Fannie R. Smith, dean of girls, segTe-
eating Negroes and Whites on social
afternoons. She read the letter OF Miss
Marion Talbot, dean of women at the
University of Chicago, who was the
first to protest against the plan Of hav-
ing the Colored Students dance alone
on one afternoon and the White stu
dents on another.
Mrs. Young learned that all of the
members of the delegation protesting
against the rule who had children, sent
them to private schools, but neyerthe-
less she determined to try out her own
idea that the way to the social uplift
of the Colored race is through the in
telleetual uplift.
Dances Are Taboo.
After a consultation with Miss
Smith, it was determined to hold in
telleetual-social afternoons, instead Of
the purely social ones. No longer are
there dances at the high schools. The
Negroes and the White students min
gle on equal terms.
Instead Of the tango and the fox
trot, the students now listen to a lee
ture on Mexico, look at stereoptieon
views Of the Yosemite Valley, or de-
bate the question Of woman suffrage.
They mix the intellectual with the So
cial, and Mrs. Young has found that
the scheme is successful, so far as get
ting both Negroes and White persons
together for their amusement and In
tellectual training.
Women Don't Approve.
"The women in the delegation"
said Mrs. Young, odd not approve of
my ideas on the subject, but we are
trying them out anyway. Mothers Of
children have objected that the Ne
gro race is not as moral as the White
race. In intellectual things, there is
no question Of morals.
"I believe that the way to raise an
inferior race to the same plane as an
other race is through intellectual train
ing. The social question viii take care.
Of itself, when Negro and White man
can talk on equal terms.
"I have been visiting the schools in
which we have large numbers Of Ne
gro children and I find an entirely diff
ferent attitude then when I was dis
triet superintendent, back in 1898. The
children are more alert, more inter
ssted."
The broad ax., 1915-04-17

THE AMATEUR MINSTREL CLUB
GAVE IT'S ANNUAL SHOW AND
DANCE AT THE EIGHTH REGE
MENT ARMoRY MONDAY EVE
MING, WHICH WAS WELL AT
TENDED.
Monday evening the Old Time Al
teur Minstrel Club held forth at the
eighth regiment armory in their annual
show and dance. The affair as In tns
past was given for the benefit OF 'ns
Old Folks Home, and everything
seemed to indicate that from every
viewpoint it was a grand success seem
ingly. Between eight hundred to one
thousand people were present WIZ
greatly enjoyed the show and 'H'
dancing which followed it.
The following program was rendefeO'
Overture, orchestra; opening chorus
''when it's Night Time in Dine
Land" company Watson, Berlin Sny'
der); "Mississippi Barbecue NJ Il
higgins (M. Witmark & sOns); "Whsn
Your a Long, Long Way NON
Home" (Joe Thomas; "When l h'-
a Gun, I'm Going to Run," d. O0iI
well watson, Berlin, Snyder; " Nu'
Roses, - G. F. Proctor; "It's Too L[s'
Now Mai. R. R. Jackson; "HOn u
Beautiful World, Roll On" D. oUO-
loe Smith on witmark & sons;
fus Johnson's Harmony Band =
Childress; "When the Roses n1 ~.
Faded Away" I. N. Dunlap On VIZ
mark 8 sOns); "He's a Rag PieAsh :,
D. r. Lawrence; "Is it "rons
smOte Hims,, Joe shOecraft; closing
Everybody Rag with Ne" CJel0n ,..
4. Rsmick Coz, featured BY On
Settles. -
Palms for the occasion dOnstsd y :
?. Kidwsll 3 Bros, ssOs W'n'"'
lvenus.
The broad ax., 1915-04-17
DEATH OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM P.
CLANCY.


The latter part of last week Captain
William P. Clancy, who was for long
time inspector of the Stock Yards Sta
ton and at the Hyde Park Station,
after a long illness very peacefully
closed his eyes in death at his home,
$3.50 South Green street. He was more
than sc years old.
Captain Clancy was by far the best
known policeman on the south side, be-
ing as stated before in command Of the
Stock Yards Station for many years.
he was born in County Galway, Ire
land, and came to this country with his
parents at the age of fifteen years. He
was for long time special policeman
in the old Paekingtown district, and in
1880 he became chief of police for the
Town Of Lake, and when it was an
nexed to Chicago in 1889 he entered