davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
TO PAY $3.50. 900 FOR LIBEL.
HrmScorth Papers Confess Judg-
ment an Soap Trust Case.

Liverpool, July 1.-THE attempt made in ths
fall OF 1906 10 organize huge soap trust in the
United Kingdom. which rapidly came 70 end
under the pressure of adverse public opinion,
had q sensational sequel in the Assize Court TO-
day when William Hesketh Lever, Liberal Mem
Der of Parliament for the Wyrrall Division OF
Cheshire. got judgment for damages OF S29O.OOO
and costs against the Harmsworth newspapers.
The Daily Mali and The Evening News for
Nbels published by them during the controversy
that followed the attempt 10 bring about the
combination.
After n hearing that has lasted for TWO days
the defendants this morning suddenly withdrew
their plea of justification and agreed 70 pay ths
amount demanded. Mr.. Lever. IL is declared.
took leading part in the efforts 10 establish
the soap trust
The damages awarded in this case are by TAR
the largest ever paid for libel in this country
The previous record for libel was S6oUto, award
ed Mrs Kitson against Dr. Playfair in 1870.
In the Constantidin divorce case Sl31tSD was
awarded. and up 70 to-day this has stood as ths
highwater mark for any legal action
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
4RN1NENT REDUCTION.
Britain Looking to Future Action on
Subject at The Hague.

London, July 17.-RepIying 70 a deputation
from the InterparIiamentary Union, which pre-
sented resolutions in regard TO the limitation Of
armanents to-day, the Premier, Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman, said that it was q matter
Of regret that this question would not occupy
a more advanced position in the deliberations
at The Hague. But there were d!ihcuItles' he
said inherent in the circumstances rather than
I'm the subject and il might be that the ut
most that could be done on this occasion would
be TO reafirm the former resolutions and keep
the flag flying.
Sir Edward Grey, Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs speaking on the same subject sald
il was the view of the government that every
thing possible should be done 70 ripen public
opinton. so as TO prepare the way for the favor
able reception of this question at future con-
ferences.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
SUIT TO ANNUL PRINCES MARRIAGE
The De BrOglie Case Argued at Paris
Appeal for Speedy Decision.

Paris. July 1.-THE suit Of Prince Amedee de
Broglie for the annument Of the marriage in
Chicago last summer Of his son. Prince Robert
de Brogle, TO an American woman. Mrs. S B.
Vet nee Alexander. was. heard this afternoon
NJ Barboux for the father, set forth that the
marriage was clandestine and consequently il
legal under the French law. NJ. Allan appeared
for the defence. He admitted that the forms of
the French law had not been compiled with and
asked for immediate judgment in order that his
client might marry Mrs. Veit legally The deci-
sinn Of the court is expected to -morrow
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
A DECREE ISSUED BY THE POPE.
sixty-fve Statements of Modern Catholic
Writers Condemned.

Rome. July 1.-THE first move of the Vatican
against the UItra-Liberal Catholic campaign, in
which a secret International league is said to be
engaged, has taken the form OF decree promul-
gated by the Pope tonight condemning sixty-fve
statements taken from the writings Of modern
Catholic writer's, whose names however. not
given Among the statements condemned is
approving a total disregard OF the prohibitions OF
tha Index ExpuFgatcrius.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
TO DOUBLE TRACK SIBERIAN ROAD.
State of Reinforced Protection in ST.
Petersburg Continued Six Months.

St. Petersburg. July 1.-THE Council of Min
listers has definitely approved the project for
double tracking the Siberian Railway, and
bill sanctioning this project viii be submitted te
the next Douma-
An imperial ukase has been issued ordering
the extension of state OF reinforced protec-
tion" in St Petersburg for six months begin.
ming July 21.
Vice-AdmiraI Doubassof left Cronstadt to.
night on cruiser for a trip OF six weeks in
the Arctic Ocean in order 10 select a new navs.
harbor or the Murnanian coast
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
ooug7 OF MALES INSANITY.

paris July 17-An investigation into the life his
tor, oF leon MaiUe the naval reseTvst. who fired
two revolver shots at President Falleres on the
streets Of Paris Sunday, leaves no doubt that
the man is unbalanced mentally. He has been
victim of alcoholism for years He IS possessed Of
the mania OF persecution. and fancias that the
state should restore him his Identity OF when
he was robbed his birth.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
DucAL DIVORCE SUIT RUMoREo.

Berlin July 17.-At the Court of Sake -Coburg
there is talk of the proba a5liy of divorce between
Grand Duke Cyril. eldest of Grand Duke
Vladimir of Russia and his Duchess. who was di-
vorced from Ernst Ludwig. Grand Duke of Hesse.
CIV wears ago The couple havo been married less
than two years and have one daughte-. Il is said
their differences began elrnosS Immediately after
the wedding
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
MASSACRE IN TeHERAN AvERTgo

Teheran. July 17.-The alleged detention OF
Mussulman woman IN the ghetto nearly led TO
massacre The authorities intervened oppOrtuneIy
Twentv Jews were injured in the lighting The
ehatto is guarded.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
ARREST IN TURKISH BOMB CASE.

Constantinople. July IA young merchant has
been arrested here in connection with the bomb
EXPLOSION on Sunday night in front OF the summer
quarters OF the American Embassy az Therapia.
a suburb OF this city.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. wm. stinchback aud Mrs. Wm.
Conway, of Philadelphia, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Potter. Jr are building
a home for themselves on Main Street.
The Misses Reese, Shaw, Hubbard, Wright
Collision aud others are campisg at Bowers
Miss Bertha Knox has returned from a trip
to Wilmington. Philadelphia New Jersey and
other places OF interest.
Rev. J. N. Sheridan, president of the Mary
land Annual Conference. viii preach In the
NJ P. Church en- sunday evening, August 18th
All are welcome.
Mrs. Jump and Mrs. Porter are on the sick
list.
Mrs. Tyre has been entertaining friends from
the city.
Mrs. Samuel Cooper is very III al her home.
The NJ. p. Sunday School spent Tuesday at
Bowers. They report a good time.
convention OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the State. both Presbyterian and
Methodist Protestant, will be held in the NJ. Z.
Church here on October 18th and 18TH.
Mrs. Maggie Smith entertained Mrs. j. l..
Straughn ana son. William - Straughn, OF
Ba tlmOre, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Blades and daughter, Miss
Nora. Charles and Mrs. J. l.. Nichols ave
been out OF town WISH TORS.
Union services OF the Christian Endeavor
and prayer meeting Will be held every Thurs
day evening al tht NJ. p church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09

John c. George, the R. +. D. mail carrier be.
tween Frederick and FELTON,, has bought the
Tharp cottage on the beach front. and is now
enloyisg his two weeks vacation there with
bis wife and two daughters, Misses Margaret
and PrecillR, and are entertaining Mr.. George
Webb and family OF Philadelphia.
The N. E. Sunday School OF Frederick, and
the N. P. Sunday School OF Harrington, held
their aanual outing here on Tuesday Of this
week on the shore in front ofthe Beach Hotel,
and had an enjoyable day.
Rev j. Willis Minner and daughter, Miss
Fannie, Of Hillburn, N. Y, are visiting his
brother Alex. MINER this week.
"The Brandywine Gun Club" has been com
pleted, and standing as II does in South Bow
ers facing the Murderkill River, presents a
nice appearance. The owners OF the house
are all here enjoying themselves in fine style.
They have their table furnished with all the
delicscies OF the season, and especially those
from the water. They depend upon their own
resources for their fish, CLAIMS and crabs, and
they are very apt IL catch them. Those that
compose the party at present are J. Ralph
Stevens, j. Stevens, J. A. GREGG W. G. GREGG,
f. T. Drscoll, H. Hill, c. Launenburg, c. Nc
Mullen. Horace Martain and VIM. Gilen, all
OF Wilmington, Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09
GREENWOOD.

Wheat threshing is nearly completed
in this section.
While loading milk cans on his train
on the P. B. & W. railroad, one of them
fell on Fred Lord and disabled him so
that he is now home for week. lJr.
Hunter has decided to locate at Milton
and practice there. He moved there and
is now settled.
Mrs. Nathan Willaby is i'll and it is
thought that her trouble may develop in
to typhoid fever
Miss Annie Anderson is recovering
from the same disease.
While spraying her hen house the in
secticide was thrown in the eyes of Mrs.
c. F. Warrington, and as a result she
has suffered greatly since then.
J. Frank Hayes has just surprised one
of his houses with coat of paint.
orr Sunday Schools joined and went
on an excursion to Love Point last We'd
nesday, and they had a fine time.
Since the death of Samuel Anterior,
the widow has found it very lonely, and
she has succeeded in getting her mother
to make her home with her.
After a two-weeks outing Willie Morris
and sister have returned from Bowers
Beach. They were with party OF twenty.
Miss Belle McCabe is the guest Of Liz
zie Richards,
Alice Hamilton is home for her yaca-
ion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09
PENNINGTON.

l. 7. Richards, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Frank Lord, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. Mary Cordray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Simmons
of Philadelphia, are spending some
time with Mrs. William Tharp.
DR.. w. W. Day and family, OF
Baltimore, are occupying their resi-
dence in town during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Russell
of Norfolk, Va, are in town for
the summer.
Miss Margaret Layton, of George.
town, and Miss Ruth Heisler, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests OF Miss
Marian Harrington.
Miss Gladys Burns, OF Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. Mollie Prettyman.
Arthur Sturgis, of Delmar, IS the
guest of Harry Prettyman.
George +. Bullock was a Viii
mington visitor last Sunday.
The sound of the thresher IS heard
in the land and farmers are report
ing very good crops of wheat.
Mrs. Robert Day, Of Clayton Is
visiting Mrs. Isaac Baker.
w. II. Hitch has purchased the
REYNOLDS lot near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benton,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Todd.
Mrs. Frank Tumlin, Mrs. Daisy
Lord and Misses Agnes Selmer,
and Elizabeth Tumlin, have
returned from a ten-day sOjourn at
Beach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09

According to Andrew D. White, presl-
dent Of the American delegation at the
first Hague conference, it was literally
the bushels of letters and cablegrams
that were sent from America by indi-
viduals and societies at a critical mo-
ment when everything seemed dark
that changed despair into hope and ul-
timately had great weight in bringing
forth The Hague court. If the United
States Of America can cause the next
conference to create an international
parliament in another decade or so the
time will be ripe to establish an inter-
national executive. The Independent
expresses the hope that then at last we
shall have Tennyson's dream OF 1.-THE
Parliament of Man, the Federation OF
the World" and for the first time since
the Prince Of Peace walked on earth it
will be possible to have peace on earth
and good will toward men,"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09
HARRINGTON.

After having served the railroad company
for thirty-eight years, and warning tens OF
thousands ofpeOpe against danger John Tyre
was ground TO pieces under the wheels OF a
train at Harrington, last Saturday morning,
in the presence OF more than score OF people.
The accident happened at the depot. Tyre
had stepped upon the tract and the noise OF
the sOuthbOund express train was drowned by
that ola train coming u an opposite direction.
The aged ailroader stepped directly in font
of the train and becoming bewildered, stood
still until he was struck and instantly killed.
He was go years Of age and liked by ali VINO
knew him. For years he was fiagman at the
very spot where he met his DEATH,
Miss Florence Gregory has graduated as
trained nurse from the Pottstown Hospital in
Pennsylvania after having flashed three
years course.
Z. NJ. Gregory attended the funeral Of his
mother on Wednesday 10 Washington d. c.
Miss Emma Smith is quite in with typhoid
fever.
Miss Miller, OF Pittsburg, a cousin Of Mrs X
W. Ross, who has been spending the summer
with Delaware relatives and friends, left on
Monday for the jamestown Exposition.
On Friday Mrs. John o. Roraback left the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross to spend
the remainder Of the summer at a fashionable |
watering place near Boston, Mass.
Miss Mary Collision has accepted a school
near Wilmington.
Mrs. VIM. simmons OF Philadelphia, is
spending two months with Mn and Mrs. Will
liam TharD
Mrs. VIM. Hargadine was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Tharp on Saturday and sun
day.
X. ". Ross was a Denton visitor on We'd
nesday.
Napoleon Nelson, Of Trappe, Md, Arnett
Potter Mrs. Mary 4. Smith, OF Philadelphia,
B. Sullivan, ofBurrsvile, SIR. and Mrs, Pretty
man, Of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Morris ofFarmington, are and have been town
visitors.
Mrs. Williamson has returned from visit
10 Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert spurry have been en-
ertaining Mrs. Ewing and daughter, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ellingsworth
have returned home after an ex-
tended visit to the south.
Mrs. c. Z. Brown is spending the
week at camp.
Miss Florence Short and Master
Alfred Swain are on an extended
trip to Philadelphia and Nineland,
IN. J.
The Misses Henry of Lancaster,
Pa, are being entertained by Mrs.
George Ray.
Miss Mollie Hewes, Of Salisbury,
Md, is spending her vacation with
her parents.
Miss Ethel Calhoun, Of Whining
ton, is being entertained by Mrs.
Simeon Tucker.
The Misses Cahall, Of Philadel-
phia, are town visitors.
Edward McColley one Of our
rural carriers has been sick for the
last few days and his substitute
Charles McColley has been filling
the position.
Our School Board has selected
the following teachers: K. NJ.
Wiley, Principal Miss Ella Gray,
Assistant Miss Olive Jacobs, In
termediate Miss Miriam Gray,
Primary Department.
The young men Of town gave
very delightful strawride one even
ing last week. Those that Joined
the merry crowd were Misses Theo.
Ball, Laura Green, Edna Ward,
Nellie Harris, Mae Knowles, Bessie
Rash, Annie Pierce, Hester Wiley,
Bessie Short, Fannie WEIGH, Mag
gle Richards, Sara Sudler, Miriam
Gray; Messers. Ira Lewis, Lee
Short, Everett Short, Val Lewis,
Clayton Elliott, Roland Elliott, !
Will Knowles, Harry Cannon, Leon |
Cannon, Russell Short and Thomas |
Moore.
A very interesting game Of ball
was played here yesterday between
he married and single men. The
score was 4 to in favor Of the sin !
gle men. I
The factory of Layton & Owens
,aught fire last Thursday, but little
II no damage was done as it was
discovered in time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

There will be several new residences
built in Lincoln before the end of the
year, and one of the most commodious
will be that of John Clendaniel, who is
getting the materials together on his lot
next to the property of Currey Macklin.
The pretty home of George r. Glen
daniel was sold by him this week to
Frank Bennett for 50, 500. The residence
is new, (just finished this year,, and
there is thirteen acres of land connected
with it, all set in fruit. 1t is located on
the road leading from Milford, and in the
limits of Lincoln. Mr.. Clendaniel has
bought the three acre lot located at the
corner Of Main Avenue and Railroad Ave-
nue., where the large oak grove once stood,
from William Chapman, ana is preparing
to build home for himself, as he must
give possession of the place he has sold at
the first of January.
The Union and NJ. F. Sunday Schools
ioined last Wednesday and went on a
picnic to Slaughter Beach.
Frank Warren and Rid Derrickson
went to Atlantic City last Wednesday,
and had a great time. Frank says it was
, long hot ride, but when we got there
t was the real thing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09

Houses are in great demand in Buck.
ingham. England, but owing to the
high price of land and the taxes build
ing operations are limited. Recently
half a dozen new houses were erected,
and the applicants received "A circular
from the agents, Of which the follow
ing is a copy: "With reference to your
application to become tenant Of one Of
the new houses, we beg to say that the
number of applications we have re-
ceived (all Of which we would readily
comply with if we had vacant houses
for them renders the task Of selection
so difficult that the owners have de-
cided that the lots shall be drawn for.
If, therefore, you wish to take part In
this. please attend at our office at 6
o'clock this evening or send a trust
worthy person with written authority
to draw for you. In the event OF your
being successful in the drawing, no
tenancy will be created until the
agreement has been signed"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-08-09

From the standpoint of industrial
utility, says Professor Duncan in Har-
per's Magazine, the subject Of cellulose
can only be characterized as stupen-
douS. Take a pine tree. for instance.
Standing it is worth $40 a ton; cut and
stripped 1t is worth S15; boiled into
pulp It is worth $40; bleached It is
worth $50; turned into viseose and
spun into silk it is worth $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10
RIPLINCER BUT AN
OFFICE BOY

nominated through TIE efforts Of
small ooterie 81 virtually diHcredlts
"a Republican leaders. aud vas do
feated b. q plurality of approx
mateiY It's votes Then followed
the conspiracy 10 count him IA and
a fraudulent effort y wiu The offtoe
for him on a contest with the aid
Of ballots which had been dOctored
while In Riplinscr'a official Gus
toby ~ city comptroller
Chapters WIN rsiisw.
These and many ether facts and
circumstances IN the llfe and public
services 81 John Riniinwef will 10
related in detail IN the chapters
which are 90 follow expose. not
no much Of John Rlpiingef himself.
as Of machine politics IN King
county a trail which has been
blarsd with thefts shortages. efe.
hczrlsmeuta. fnrEerira. treasury.
lootlnga. grating. hoodling and
other belrayals Of the public trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10
TEDDY TALKS
LAND FRAUDS


NORFOLK. Va. June 20 With
the formal dedication ~ the
Georgia building today Presided,
Roosevelt gave the exposition a
second start. assisted ~ a brilliant
Gathering q noiahlea and much
military display
Governor Terrell Of Georgia and
President Mitchell % The CeoFKia
state commission we're received
b. Roosevelt ca che Aayflower.
lben the president reviewed the
fleet and reception 81 The naval of
nccra
The departure Of Roosevelt and
xife for the grounds at II O'Clock
called for a n Eun salute 70 The
president BE proceeded 10 the
Grand aiand and the review %
troops followed he made q speech
after q short aiEhtseeins trip
President Roosevelt addressed
the National Editors association
~ 2 O'Clock this afternoon Ia tho
auditorium
Ia hia speech before the editors,
President Roosevelt said that che
editors and newapapermen Of the
United States wure the real powers
II this great republic Everything
that fhnY did or said carried weight,
President Roosevelt referred
slightly 90 the Land fraud cases N
the west and the whfUf rfEhf pffti
laEoa - the basins On both sides
~ the Rocky mounnina Tho pres
ldent intimafed that laxitY ~ lawa
eas Nhat caused the land fraud
oasoa These are nov beinE rem
edied. the guilty being called 70 &C.
count aud new laws being prepar
Cd
President Roosevelt said that che
ranch Iands" OF the weat should
be under federal control "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10
I, Canau's Attorneys Positive That Action Was
Then in Open COut-Del Cases Minutes Do Not
beard Ths-Howe Refuses 10 Talk.

it. aud that he save lt 20 Anthony
Zurich. then clerk in his offieo.
60 flo.
lie further testified that he sub.
aQouenilY saw L IN the vaults. with
the fillug marks upon Il lie stated
that the reason the record of tho
ease was not completed was that
hc was unable % agree With ], n
Howe up0n the statement 81 ACta
Ia the ease. prior 20 the iatiefn
departure for ireland Ia August.
1906. and that nothing was Hibe
since hts return.
The affidavit ef Anihony fufaeh.
10 the effect that be filed The tran.
script. was also flied this mefnlug
and made Of the record of tho
present hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10
MITCHELL. or ORDER or
OWLS. WINS a POINT IN ROW
WITH LEAvITT. OF BROTHER.
HOOD or OWLS.

Rule s.---ordsr Of owis--Don't
take yourself too seriously. The
chief motto ia-"There's 90 much
bad In the best of us and 30 much
pood In the worst Of us. Il hardly
bshoovss any o. W. 10 speak ~ Of
the rest Of ua."
because the order Of Owls.
which originated IN 1908 IN South
Bend Indiana. insists on violating
rule Of it, code. and taking itself
seriously. " IL nov engaged ia ae.
tive warfare with the Brotherhood
az Owls. which started In Walla
Walla IN 1906 aud has headquarters
in Seattle
Tho trouble O. coming to head
very shortly In this city. with n v
Mitchell. supreme organizer ~ the
Order Of Owls. on one side. and II
J.. Loavitt. OF the Brotherhood. on
the other
Order Scores a Point.
Tho Order of owls scored a point
last night when Patrick ponRhue
Grand executive ~ the lodge " the
brotherhood Of owls AZ George
town. resigned BITS position and de
clafed that the Brotherhood n only
an imitation Of tho order
Meanwhile. Air Behyitt % tho
brotherhood Ia suing Mitchell. OF
the order. "a a spokane court for
81 600 Tor Islander
Mitchell n In Seattle az the pres.
euf time lie O. devotinK al hts
energies 20 showing up What be al.
legsa im LeaYitt'a crooked Wofk, and
IL confident Of succeeding AZ the
same time he soon intends % In
itlaia q lodge Of his order here. He
said today
We FIRST heard 81 the Brother
hood of owls in October. 1906 We
found cut through investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-10
RIVAL OWLS
AT WAR

that Loayitt had copied our liter.
aturo verbatim and was using II
We Gxposed him and Charles
Wood, the grand secretary. aud
they left. coming 10 Seattle
At the same time iheS organ
iEed q ladies auxiliary called the
SamaritanH Nov Harry Chester
founded a womAn'a lodge with this
very name many yearn ago, ia In
diana. aud LeaYltt knew this After
We drove LeaYitt out 81 Walla
Wnlla. where be left : 600 IN Debt.
and owed $500 on a note 10 hia own
lodge. be landed In Seattle last Jan
uary and formed = lodge here In
the meantime HE Waiia Walia
fraternity organized themselves
into a home fraternity and called
themselves the Whlppoorwllla Ia
THIS way they fepndiated Leavitt
completely
Lssvitt > Pisalarist
when Loaritt came 10 Seattle
be prepared d new ritual aud I
know that two stunts IN Il afe
copied bodily from another order
lie copyrighted the name Of bis
order and copYfighted other things
| am sure that when the order from
which he has stolen finds out
about the plagiarism there viii be
trouble. lie has MANAGED 70 fool =
large number Of people The pc
callar part ~ Il Is that there Is
nothing original about the fellow
As long a. he initiates we are go
Ing 90 keep after him and expose
him We have the goods on him
nov and already the members OF
the Seattle organization have found
him out and viii not remain with
his Imitation lodge They. a. well
AZ We. are COINS 10 make him take
hia medicine
Leaylti donies Mifehelrs accuse.
tons and ia going "a fight lie
claims that Mitchell has failed To
suhstantiats bis charges.
Ia case the gar comes 10 The
courts. Mitchell has retained the
law firm Of Mcclure & Mcclure 10
represent him.