davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
MARKET
St. Paul.

Estimated receipts at the Union
stockyards today:
Cattle, 700; calves, $50: hogs, o,3Oc;
sheep, 800.
Cattle-Anpther light run of cattle
today. including calves. made a strong
market with the weeks price gain on
killing stock Is to 25 cents. A good
showing of steers We're included, one
straight load selling at $1O.75 and an
other at s1O.25 and a half load cashing
at $1O.65.
Hogs-Top hogs today were cashed
at s4.70. duplicating the highest price
level in the history of this point. But
good stuff sold between $144O and
$14.6O. Pigs continued to sell at Mon
days advanced rates, the good ones
earning up to $11.75.
Sheep-Just about enough sheep and
lambs showed up here today to test
the market on the various classes. The
seconds brought $12 to $13, with a
bunch of Gull lambs averaging around
80 pounds at so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
the curativ" powers of Halls Catarrh
Medicine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address +. d. CHENEY & co, To-
ledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. Csc.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22

Bucks 5000. commencement. 10 got
Chicago.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Weak at /
above yesterdays average. Bulk, $14.s(
@15.15; light, $14.3OQ15.5O: mixed
$14.60@15.20; heavy. $4,000 -;
rough. $14.6o@14.75; pigs. .s10.60@
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000. Unsettled
Native beef cattle. .39,25@l2.s5; stock
ers and feeders, ss.s00s.so; cows and
heifers. $5.75@10.s5; calves, $10.5O015
Sheep Receipts, $1,000. Weak
Wethers. $11.20@12.6O; ewes. $e@12.25;
lambs, s12.75@15.25.
Omaha. VI
Hogs Receipts. 1850. Higher.
Heavy, $14.55@14.s0; light, $14.25@
14.75; pigs, .$12.5O@1s.5O: bulk of sales.
$14.4O@14.7O.
Cattle-Receipts. $500. Steady. Ma
tive steers, $9.25@12.25; cows and
heifers, s7.25@12.25; western steers,
s7.5O@10.55; ( Texas STEERS. $7@9:
stockers and feeders. ss.75@l0,25.
Sheep-Recelpts, 12,70O. Higher.
Yearlings, $11.50013.5o; wethers,
$1Os50@12.so: lambs. $1s.75@14.s5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
Canada. Offers
160 Acres Land
Free to Farm Hands
Bonus Of Western Canada
Land to Men Who Assist
in Maintaining Needed
Grain Production ]

The Demand for Farm Labor in Cam
ada is Great. AS an inducement to Sc
cure the necessary help at once, Cam
ada will give one hundred and sixty
acres Of land frss a. . homestead and
allow the time Of the farm laborer
who has filed on the land to apply as
residence duties. the same, as II he ac-
tually had lived on it. Another special
concession is the reduction Of one year
in the time to complete duties. Two
years instead Of three as heretofore.
but only to men working on the farms
for at least six months in 1917. This
appeal for farm help is in no way
connected with enlistment for military
service, but solely to increase agricul-
tural output. A wonderful opportuni-
ty to secure a farm and draw good
wages at the same time. Canadian
Government will pay all fare over one
cent per mile from Spokane to Canad-
ian destinations. Information as to
low railway rates may be had on ap-
plication to
]. L. PORTE
Canadian Government Agent
Dunn Block Great Falls, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
JACK DILLON WILLING
TO FIGHT LES DARCY

New Orleans, March 21-Jack Dillon
OF Indianapolis, light heavyweight, to-
night wired to a local promoter his ac-
ceptance of terms for a 20-round
match here in April with Les Darcy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
The Vet.

If Hans Wagner drops opt this sea-
son, baseball's major league veteran
will be Wahoo Sam Crawford
The Tiger slugger started his big
league career with Cincinnati in 1899, a
matter of IS seasons ago. Last season
he dropped below 800 but a mark of
1856 is far beyond the average range.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
Cubs Wont Burn Up League
With Weak Club This Year
Manager MITCHELL New Leader of Team, Has Poor Coec-
ton of Talent With Which to Break into Big
Basebal-Rocene on Cincinnati Tomorrow.

=, lent fielder, but weak with the stick
Harry Wolter had his first big league
tryout in 1909. and played with the
Yankees until the broke his leg. He
has played swell ball for Los Angeles
in the Coast league for the last four
years, and batted .296 last season.
helping the Angels to land a flag.
Irish" Meusel. who played with Bir-
mingham in the Southern association
in 1916, but worked on the coast before
that, is another outfield candidate.
Irish" hit .Sl2 with Birmingham.
Schick Portland city Lacquer, is re-
ceiving a tryout in the outfield and is
showing good form.
The Veteran Mound Men.
The veteran pitchers are Hippo"
Vaughn, who pitched in an exhibition
game against Joe Bush at Campbell
park some years ago, Charlie Prender-
CAST, former Fed, Claude Hendrix,
ditto; Gene Packard, same: Tom Sea-
ton, another ex-outlaw, and Aide
maree, who was obtained by the Cubs
in the trade by which Jim Lavender
went to the Philadelphia National
league team. Vaughn. who pitches II
handed. won Il and lost Is last year.
Demaree won 10 and lost IA with the
Philies, while Packard won 10 and lost
six in 1916 Packard is another south
paw who has had many years of ex-
perience. When Hendrix jumped the
Pirates to go to the Feds he was con-
National league. but last year he fell
down badly. winning eight and losing
Is. Seaton broke even in the dozen
games that he pitched. while Prender-
CAST won six and lost II.
Recruit Pitchers.
The recruits are Phil Douglas, Jess
Robbins. Dutch" Reuther, southpaw:
Scott Perry, Mick" Carter. Victor
Aldridge, Lefty" McTigue, Rex Daw-
son, former Highlander. and George
label. Douglas and Reuther have had
previous major league tryouts, Doug
lass with ST. Louis and Reuther with
Pittsburgh. The records Of the recruit
hurlers in 1916, We're: Douglas. ST. |
Paul. won -. lost II: Robbins, Wilkes |
barre, won 10, lost II: Reuther, Spo-
kane, won Is, lost (played 20 games
at first base in Pacific coast league,
batting $50; Perry. Atlanta, won "a.
lost 20; Carter, Indianapolis, won Is. |
lost 4; Aldridge, Indianapolis won 16,
lost IA: McTigue, Toronto, won IS, lost
l5 Dawson, Indianapolis, won 90, lost
IA. and label, Los Angeles, won II and
lost IS.
The Regulars Averages.
The batting and fielding averages of
the 1916 Cubs that are back in harness
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22


northern. s1.soh01ssiI: ia. 9rive,
sl.ssA4; No. 2 northern, &1.sS 3 Ss,k:
No. 3 whsat, 001.eos6; No. 3
durnm. sl.alh02s2h: No. q hard
Montana. ,sis2K01,sfh.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 81. loN @1.1tx.
Oats--No. 8 white, 5sA@5sA.
Flax-$2.s9@2.ss
F1our-unchansed; shipments. A.
1855 barrels. -.
Bariey-Ss@1.24. -
Rye-41.5s@l.5s.
Bran-$34.50@s5. s.
Portland.
Wheat easier; trading fairly heavy
at record prices. Spot bids 1ssto 1
lower. Bluesten1 '31.69:a 4ottyfold.
s1.e5; club. 31.e3; red Russian, $1.s1.
The German-American Trust and
Savings bank OF Los Angeles wants to
he rid of the German" It has asked
permission to adopt a new name.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
The Outfleld Prospects.

Max Flack. Fred "Cy" Williams and
Harry Wolter are the first choice for
regular outfield positions. with Leslie
Mann ready to step in when one of
them taI1crs. Max PLAYED with the
Feds in 1916, and showed up we'll in
the Cubs left garden last year. "Cy"
Williams was the leading home run
hitter Of the National league last year,
lifting an even dozen over the wall for
circuit clouts. MollwitZ may play the
"utfield this year rs there seems little
possibility that he will beat out Vic
Safer at first base. Fr,d is an excel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
Offset Bullish Effect of Set
ting Congressional SEES /.
sion Up Two Weeks.
TO .251 NET LOWER
May at $l.84Ls- Submarine
Activities Are Influential
Against Bulls.

Chicago, March 21.-Peace rumors
dominated the wheat market today
and more than counter-balanced bull
fish effects of the call for congress to
assemble ahead of the time which had
been set. Prices closed nervous, l to
rs net lower, with May at $1.s4M@
1.s4A and July at $1.55A @1.55M.
Other commodities all showed a set
back-corn to III; oats y to X and
provisions 10 to II cents.
Reports that submarine activity was
hindering the movement of Scandi-
navian and Dutch ships from this side
of the Atlantic were influential against
the bulls and with the peace rumors
formed too much of a load to be over.
come.
Profit taking sales by leading
SPECTATOR weakened corn. Oats gave
way with other cereals.
Realizing sales on the part Of hold
ers weakened provisions. Strength in
the hog market was virtually ignored.
Days range:
"N0dts
Opened. High. Low. Close.
May $1,000 1861 1.s7k 1.sSA 1,s4A
July .-, 1.57 1.5sA 1854 1.S5A
Corn.
May ....,.., 1.11% Lips 1.10H 1.10A
July ,.-.... 1.10h 1.10A 1O9A 1904
Oats.
May $50 59h 5sA 5sM
July 56ss SIS Sc 56A
Minneapolis.
Wheat prices dropped cents today
on rumors of peace. Corn and oats
sagged with wheat. Wheat receipts, 23
cars, Compared with 2S4 year ago.
Wheat = May, opened. $1.S7A@
1s75s; high, SISSY; low, s1.s3A
closed, s1.s4h 1.s4S.
July-Opened, s1.s1; high, s1.91%
low, $1.77A; close, $1.7S.
No. l hard, s2.O1k@2.O2k; No.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22

Kansas woman was robbed by
thief with the yellow curls of a girl.
he clothes OF II hoy, and the bass voice
of a man,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
The SP0RTL|GHT.
~ HoAArl Ann DIE
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Spring Signs.

"A-chawin' straws and thinkin',"
AS Riley ulster say,
Is how I'd like to spend my time
When Spring, comes in to stay.
And if I only had the chanel
To follow out this clause,
/ might not do much "thinkin',"
But I'd make good "chawin' straws"
When do the Giants start their reg
ular exhibition schedule?" asks Fa-
matte. We should say on the first day
wherein Heinie the Zim is evicted
from the entertainment. If this doesn't
make it regular we don't know.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
HIGHER Price LEVEL
MAINTAINED BY STOCKS
Action in Setting Forward
Extra Session Hailed
With Satisfaction.
STEEL LEADS MARKET
Dealings Aggregate IS Per
Cent of Total-Close Has
Unsettled Tone.
STEEL LEADS MARKET

| New York, March 21--Regardless OF
many intervals of uncertainty and
dizziness due chiefly to profit taking on
an increased scale, today's market
added appreciably to the higher price
levels of the early week, but closed
with an unsettled tone.
The action of the president in set
ting forward the time for an extra ses-
sion of congress to take action on the
critical international situation was
hailed with general satisfaction. Steel
was again the market leader. rising a
point to lis on dealings aggregating
almost 20 per cent of the total turn
over of 1,35O.00O shares. Steel closed
at 116A, net loss of q of a point.
The reversal towards the end gath
cred additional force from a renewal
of bearish operations, which concen-
trated against rails. shippings and
some of the more. speculative shares
Weekly reviews Of trade authorities
bespoke a further qaickening of ac-
tivity in the steel and iron industry
The bond market failed to keep pace
with the early inquiry for stocks,
showing irregnlarity throughout on
nominal dealings. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $2,s25.OO0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Metals and Money.
Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and
nearby nominal; second quarter, $3.50
35 nominal: third quarter, $31@32.5O.
Lead, 10. Spelter quiet.
Mercantile paper, 4G4A per cent.
Bar silver, 72A. Mexican dollars, 55k.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans steady, SO and 80 days,
la@3A per cent; six months, 81 "a.
Cali money steady; high, 2h per
cent: low, 2: ruling rate, 2A: last
loan. pa; closing bid 2; offered at
PA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22

victor SAFER is the regular guardian
OF the cubs initial bag. Safer broke
III with the Cubs about six years auo
ana mas been there ever since. \
couple years ago he was the most
1'ared long distance sluggcr in tho
National league, but IF late he has hn,i
'"n"derahr trouble with his ewes.
NhicII, 1t WAS at on" time feared would
p"l nm out Of the game. Larry DOYLE.
Tor many years field captain Of the
Giants, Will play second unless his bad
leg gives away. steve Ncrkcs, who
pi'N'd with the Boston Rcd Sox when
'hai team Won the American league
remnants back in 1912 and 1913 is civ
ing Larry hard fight for the kew
stone position. Ycrkos was with the
reds III 1915, but last year p)aycd most
'l Inc season with Atlanta, where he
mt -" When Doyle broke his leo
erN"s came 10 Chicago and took his
lIac" and Showed we'll ",'hucl,'
Workman and Wolfe are fighting for
lNe SH"rtst0p position. Workman
mel" Gown the place last year bat
showed little hitting ability and did
not Held mp TO major league standards
Wolfe Is big youngster from Dulut,
IN the Northern league who hit "a.
ana fi"lded sos. Charley Deal, former
81 Louis Brown, Is expected to r)3,
1hlFd base Charley was with Kansa,
city IN 1916, batting .GlG and fjeIdin,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
Twin Possibilities.

Wagner will quit-he's through with
play
He will not start again this year;
And John D. may be broke by May
If you believe all things you hear
r. z. z.
Red Sox prove that pitchers are
most important part of pennant ma
chine The Tigers. minus the pitchers,
proved the same thing-even more eff
fsctively.
For what doth it profit a ball club
to make five runs while the pitchers
are letting the other club make six?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
The Regulars Averages.

The batting and fielding avera ges of
the 1916 Cubs that are back in harness
follow:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
The Cub Catchers.

The Chicago catching staff consists
Of "Rowdy' Elliott (his Christian name
is Harold), Pickles Dilhoeffer. Ar
thur Wilson and Benton. a youngster
from Carl Lundgren's baseball school
at the University of Michigan. Elliott
worked in the south for several years.
but has played on the coast for the la ST
three seasons. He was manager of the
oakland team in 1915 and part of 1916.
He is a clever, heady catcher. and
made good impression during the
time that he played with the Cubs last
year. pickles" Dilhoeffcr comes from
that cosmopolitan center Milwaukee,.
'Plckles' has played professional ball
two years and last year hit .o9o and
Yielded .943 with the Milwaukee, team
IN the American association. Art
wilson is veteran, having worked
hchlnd the plate for the Giants for
several years. For the last three wears
Wilson has Topped from the Pirates to
the Federal league and back 10 the
cubs with amazing rapidity. but oven
at that he has caught enough games
TO show that his remaining years in the
majors are few. Archer is stul a hold
out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-22
10y r. T. Rocene.)

Can Manager Mitchell. the new lead
er of the Chicago Cubs, in his first
year in a managerial position, assemble
the scattered parts of the once famed
Cub machine and put the Chicago
nine back among the front rank pen
nant contenders? Mitchell has a ire
inendous job. as the stars on the Chi
cpgo team can be counted on the fin
gers of one hand. with a couple of
dieits left over The Cub catchers will
never win a National league pennant
by their work. and with the exception
of two experienced men. it seems that
Mitchell will have to depend mostly on
recruits. while the infield is weak
spot. The Cub outfield ranks fairly
we'll. although in no way comparable
TO the Giants crew of gardeners.
Mitchell has assembled an unusual
number of GONE back" recruits. play
ers that have had former major league
tryouts. among them being Deal, VOL
ter Yerkes, Douglas, McFague and
Elliott.
Tinker Last Victim.
Last year Joseph Tinker led the
Cubs into leadership of the second di-
Vision. Tinker was the third member
of the famous Tinker Evers- Chance
trio to try his hand at managing the
team which he helped to make famous
Years ago, and just like Johnny Evers.
Tinker failed to please. Since the
resignation of Frank Chance, the orig
inal peerless leader" about half a
dozen unfortunates have tried to win
flag for the Cubs. and all have failed
Frank Won four pennants in seven
trials, but was fired after many verbal
battles with Charles Murphy, who
owned the Cubs at that time.
Mitchell has been a first lieutenant
to Chief Stallings of the Boston Braves
for several years. and so the man.
agerial position is by no means new
to him. as he substituted for Stallngs
several times during past years. Mitch
ell has also coached the crack Har-
ward university baseball nine for some
time. Mitchell started his career as q
pitcher, but later turned to catching
and won his big league laurels behind
the bat. He has not played actively
for six or seven years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
DEATHS.
Allenlan.

David Brainard Alleman. editor and
publisher OF the LittlestOWn INDIE
pendent, leading weekly newspaper OF
Adams county. died Tuesday evening
at 6. A. O'Clock at his home Il Littles-
town, Pa.
Mr.. Alleman who has been i'll for
several years, was greatly weakened
by an attack of uremic commissions
in January. although he was able to
be about. On April 10th, he forced
himself to his office, where he was
again taken sick.
The deceased who was born in
Hanover, was son of the late Rev.
NJ. j. and Elizabeth Alleman and was
- years, months and I days Of age.
He is survived by the following
children: Burton NJ. Allcman, EhO
has been closely associated with his
father in newspaper work; II. Ward
Alleman, of Harrisburg; Irwin B. AL
leman. OF Charlottesville, Va, and
Miss Margaret Alleman, OF Littles-
town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. James l.. Slaughter, this city,
spent today in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Gorsuch,
East Main street, are at Atlantic City.
Misses Grace Elgin and Irene Lippy,
Pennsylvania Avenue spent last Fri
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ford and niece,
of New York, are spending some time
at THE Heights
Miss Effie Fowble, of Baltimore, is
a guest of her brother, Mr.. H. D. Fow-
BILE, West Main street.
Miss Naomia Mayors, of Littlestown,
Pa, spent the weeks end with Miss
Emma Currens, this city.
Miss Almira j. Utz left yesterday
for her home in Port, Va, where she
will spend the summer months.
Miss Evelyn Stoner, of Littlestown,
is the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs James M. StOner, this city.
John l.. Cushing and Linnis Beaver,
this city. attended the funeral of James
w. Hook, who died at New Oxford, Pa.
Miss Grace Gunther, Pennsylvania
avenue, delightfully."- entertained a
number of her friends on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Leonard Eckenrode, of Balti-
more, visited his mother, Mrs. Betty
Eckenrode, East Green street, few
days this week.
Mr.. Charles Stouch, Pennsylvania
Avenue is spending some time with his
brother, Mr. Clarence Stouch, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wisner, of
Baltimore, spent Saturday with
friends in this city and spent Sunday
in Gettysburg.
AIr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Yeiser, Misses
Grace Gunther, Mary and Rubie Yeiser,
Pennsylvania Avenue spent Sunday
with relatives in Hanover.
Mr.. Truman Cash. a student at
Gettysburg College, was me on Il
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward O. Cash, East Green street.
VIM. C.. Worthington, grandson OF
eX-Judge and Mrs. James A. c. Bond,
this city, will sail in few days to
enter the Red Cross service in France.
DR.. George E Baughman, East
Main street, will leave Monday for
Ocean City, n. J., where he will be
for week or ten days, to recuperate
from a disease to his hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greene, of
Arcadia; Mrs Lewis Greene and Nor
rill P. Greene, of Carrollton, spent
Sunday last with Mr.. A. Harland
Greene OF Dickinson College, Carlisle
Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
RO0p.

Miss Clara Irene Roop, Mt. Airy,
died suddenly on Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock, aged IS years. Her death
was caused by a complication of dis
eases. Miss Roop was formerly of
near KNOXVILLE. She is survived by
one brother, David r. Roop, with
whom she made her home. The fun
eral took place on Tuesday afternoon
with services at her late residence
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Arthur c. Day, of
Howard county, assisted by Rev. VIM.
t. Cover, of Mt. Airy, had charge of
the services. The burial was made
in Pipe Creek cemetery, Linwood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Fowler.

John Lewis Fowler, aged % years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowler,
Webster street, died Wednesday at
Springfield State Hospital. He is sur
vived by his parents, two brothers,
Paul and George, and one sister, Mrs.
Alice McQuay, all of this city.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon in St. Johns Catholic
church, Rev. McGuigan officiating. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. PAIL
bearers were Herman Fowler, Law
renee Tingling, John Granadine and
Frank Herman. James StOner & Son
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

MRS. Richard Shippers, widow of the
late Richard Shippers, died at her
nome, near Manchester, Wednesday
aged about 60 years. Mr.. Simpers
dled only three months ago. She is
survived by two daughter, Mrs. George
Larnger, of Baltimore; Miss Larue. OF
IDallastoWn, and one son, George, at
home. e0' -
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock in Manchester
Lutheran church, Rev Letherman Of
hclating. Interment in adjoining Gem
etery Jacob Wink Sons funeral direc-
tors ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Rebecca Fair, wife of William
Fair, OF near TaneytoWn, died Sunday
night at the Frederick hospital from
the effects of an operation which she
recently underwent. She was aged
81 years, 6 months and Is days.
The deceased who was born near
LittlestOWn, was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lansinger.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter, Grace, at home. Two
brothers, Henry Lansinger and Stew
ard Lansinger, of near Littlestown,
also survive.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at the home, her pastor,
Rev. l.. B. Hafer officiating. Inter
ment in Trinity Lutheran cemetery.
Pallbearers were D. J. Hesson, Geo.
Arnold, Edward Myers, Harry B.
Ohler, David Baughman and Milton
A. Koontz. C. o. Fuss & Son fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

j. Thomas Flickinger, of Hanover,
died Wednesday morning at o'clock
at his home, aged 70 years.
The deceased was born in Carroll
county, Md. twenty-five years ago the
family moved to Hanover where they
have since resided
He married Miss Mary Messenger,
who survives with two sons, ]. Emory
Flickinger and Grant T. Flickinger,
of Hanover, and one daughter, Mrs. j.
j. Baker, of Parkville; one sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Schuey, of Frizellburg, and
16 grand and - great-grandchildre
also survive.
The funeral will be held Saturday
with services from his late home at
IL a. m. by the Rev. Nj. J. Roth, pas
tor of Trinity Reformed church.