davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
DAMAGE is j.
ESTIMATED AT
NEAR $500, 600

LaMoure, N. D., Aug. 17.-Damage
estimated by some as high as $780,
600 was caused in LaMoure county
by the terrific wind and hail storm
which last Friday swept from Adrian
to Verona over path about six miles
wide, according to detailed reports
received here by o. M. Ellison, Sec
rotary of the North Dakota Farmers
Mutual Tornado and Cyclone COM.
pany. rs
The wind, apparently CONTINUES;
ton of the one which swept Stuts.s
man county, or another storm aris-
ing in the same cyclonic area, at
tanned the proportions of a tornado,
wrecking about a dozen barns and.
damaging other buildings.
Peter Nordin, Marion farmer, was
knocked down by runaway horses in,
the storm and his condition is seti.
Gus. Herman Holte Of LaMoure was
knocked unconscious by hail stones
while in the field and was badly In
jured.
Much livestock was killed otit-
right, Mr.. Trap Of Marion losing
six horses under the ruins of his
big barns. 4s
All crops in the path of the STORM,
even those. in the shock, are practi-
cally a total loss. Great fields Of
standing corn were reduced to mere
shreds, the leaves and even the!
bark entirely removed from trees.
while wild grass PASTURES we're made
entirely bare Hail mas 10 inches
deep on the level. sf
Old timers say that from Tia.
standpoint Of combined damage from
wind and hail, the storm was the
worst spd the county has ssvsr ex-.
perienced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Puzzling Plays

!. s
1t is the last half of the ninth,
the score is a>>tie, a rather weak
batter UP, and runner on third
base.
The runner on third is fast man
and, after the batsman has failed to
hit the first two balls delivered, he
starts TO steal home on the next ball
pitcheds He gets away to good lead
and appears to have . good chance
to make the play SUCCESSFULLY.
The catcher, in his anxiety to make
. play on the runner, pushes the bat
ter out Of the way, gets the ball IN
front q the plate and touches the
runner before he reaches that base,
desti&e 9 desperate slide. What ID
the proper ruling on such ! play7
TH1 INTERPRETATIONS.
The play you cite ~ which thl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Kinks o. the Links

What were the scores of Walter
Hagen and Mike Brady in 1919 when
they tied for the national open, also
the scores made in the play-of the
tie? to-
Hagen and Brady finished in tie
with score of Sol. In the play loft
Hagen made n to Brady's Is.
After driving your ball into some
long grass in the rough, has the
player the right to push aside the
grass in an effort to find the ball?
If the ball has bone into long grass
and is not in sight, the player may
push aside the long grass until the
ball is found but. only 90 much Of the
grass shall be touched that will en-
able the player to find the ball and
will in mo- way improve the he.
e1,ta
A, in a match game with B, plays
stroke with BIS ball. immediately
upon doing so, A discovers the err
ror. Can A then play his own BAH
without mourning any penalty or is
there q stroke handicap for having
played one stroke with his opponents
ball!
Rnle eight says4 II competitsr
play strslle with : hall other than
his own he shall incsr 10 penalty
provided he then play his own bali;
j but sif he play two consecutive
: strokes with : wrong hall ~ ahos11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
RACING CAR
BROUGHT HERE
Loubek May Enter Hudson
Super-Six in Northwest
Races

Bob Loubek has returned from st.
Cloud, Mimi, with a special Hudson
super-six racing car capable Of do
ing 95 miles an hour, or better. 1t
is the car formerly driven by Tex
Harkens, race driver. Mr.. Loubek
made the trip in easy fashion, with
out stretching the speed limits. He
may engage driver and enter the
car in number of auto races in
various parts of the Northwest.
The car is built in true racing
style, with all weight taken off pos
sble. A big outside exhaust pipe
extends from the motor. 1t is paint
ed white with black trimmings and
picks up speed in remarkably
short distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

brush his hand along the surface of
the putting green in order to reach
such decision?
Player has such a right provided
he brush his hand along the green
away from the line of his putt.
Is it, permissible to concede puts
to an opponent as a mark of sports
manship.
Such a thing is permissible, and
very often done, but it is not con-
ducive to good golf, and isn't neces-
sarily q mark Of sportsmanship. In
any sport the unexpected often
changes the result. Conceding easy
puts eliminates the chance for the
unexpected to creep in. It 10 much
better to play every hole to the limit
and always insist on the puts be.
ing made. ~Ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Rebuilding OF
Block Destroyed
BY Fire Post oned

= Y
Mnot, N. D., Aug. 17.--Plans for
the rebuilding Of the Tompkins
block, Ms4n street north, which was
destroyed 81 fire on July 9. when the
Union National bank building also
burned, are still Indefinite, j., II.
Tompkins, the owner states.
Mr.. Tompkins announced, however,
that At the present time negotiations
are progressing which may bring
about sale Of the property en- NASA
the building stood. In event that the
same il not consummated a new
building will b. constructed BY Mr..
Tompkins. he states. but probably
not this year, inasmuch % construe-
Mon work wesids she Murdered BY the
approach Of winter. 80. 4, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
BISMARCK is
PUSHED AGAIN
DOWN LADDER

Minot, Aug. 17.-Minot punched
hits in three innings and defeated
Bismarck in the third straight game
here yesterday. Each team made Il
double play.
Bismarck 100 900 1908 A
Minot ...... .2O2 O2O OOx-6 II 3
Batteries: Throckmorton and Dou-
gan. Letter and Brandt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Jerry Dunn 9
Holds JimtOwn
BatterS Safe

Valley City, N. D., Aug. IT,
Pitcher Jerry Dunn of the locals
gave Valley City stronger hold on
second place over jamestown last
night by defeating jamestown, 3 to
0, the game being called in the
eighth inning on account of dark
ness. The locals scored two in the
fourth innings and one in the sixth
jamestown -. ZOO 600 90 5 3
Valley City -. 200 POI Ox-3'6 o
Batteries: Venemon and Carlson.
Dunn and Wallin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 2; Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia g.; Pittsburgh s.
Brooklyn 3; st. Louis o.
Chicago 6; Boston 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 3; St. Louis I.
Detroit 3; Philadelphia 0.
Washington 8; Chicago 2.
Cleveland i13; Boston 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 2; Toledo 3.
Louisville 4; Kansas City I.
Minneapolis 6; Columbus 3.
Milwaukee 6; indianapolis i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

leally COCO
- a'sss t<sg.a az.xs1
When you hear an old-timer sigh
for the days of his forefathers, smile
quietly to yourself and think of this:
The ancients got along without
automobiles, soap, stoves, tooth
brushes, window glass, breakfast
foods, telephones - without prac-
tically all Of the things we consider
the bare essentials of life.
There never has been time when
life bettered itself SO rapidly and
50 consistently as'now. New con-
veniences and,new comforts are con-
tinually being thought out and
brought out for your benefit.
.,} t4t'.U ~ :@Hrat
In order to reap the advantages
that are yours today, YOU must read
the advertisements. They bring you
news of all that the world Of inven-
ton and discovery is doing to make
your work easier, your home life
more pleasant, your clothing and
food problems less difficult. They
keep you informed Of all that is new
in the markets and stores. They tell
you not only about the goods, the
- STYLES, The varieties and prices, but
also where and when these things are
tobe had. IS. u
The advertisements are messages
from the business world to you.
srsi saFs ~ rs:
Heed them. a
~SaaS +-<%e--- .aa
gSSA sN4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

Summary: Three base hits, Hester;
sacrifice hits, Condor, LAUDER; atol-
en- bases, Coleman, Gunther, Wal
ters 2; bases on balls, off Denison l.,
off Bernier O.; struck out, by Den
ison 6, by Bernier z: double plays,
Spranger to Hester.
Umpire, ,Hatten.
Time, 1 hour, minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
STANDINGS

N. d. STATE LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
u. s. EMP LOYES
TAKE TRIP ON
RIVER
Federal Unions Hold Joint Ex-
's cursion for Day at Mar
j shall Hall.

Joint excursion Of Federal en-
ployes' unions is being held at
Marshall Hall today. Unions par
ttcipating are Interdepartmental
Local, No. 2, the mems and wom-
ems unions. of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, the locals in
the War Department, Treasury,
Bureau Of Standards, Navy Yard
and st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Daniel O'Flaherty, of the Veter-
ans Bureau, is chairman, and
Henry c. Media Is SECRETARY Of the
general committee. in Charge. The
committee follows:
Miss Margaret Garry, women's
union, bureau of engraving; A. N.
Dewey, mems union, bureau of en-
craving: w. E. Porter, navy yard;
Convass Dean, War Department; F..
L., Woodruff, Treasury Department:
Lee r. Downs, Bureau of Stand
ards; T. MILFORD Davis, Commerce
Department; Mrs. Edith S. Webb,
employees compensation commission:
John. S. Driggers, Government
Printing Office: e. r. Chastain, In
terstate Commerce Commission: A.
B. McManus,3 Navy Department;
Sophie J.. Berger, traffic commits
sion: Major ]. Q. A. Braden, Inter
Tor Department, and Miss Gertrude
Mentally, women's union, bureau of
engraving. Judges of events are
A. N. Dewey, F.. l.. Woodruff, Mrs.
Webb, Miss Mentally and J. p.
McKaon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
BELCH|NG LAVA
CAUGHT BY
CAMERA
International News Reel on
View Sunday Shows Vesu-
vius in Action.

Remarkable motion pictures made
in the crater of Vesuvius are the
feature of the current issue of the
International News being shown at
the Columbia Theater all next week
beginning Sunday. These pictures
were procured by an expedition
headed by Umberto RomagnoA, staff
cameraman of the International, WHO
risked his life in the midst of poison
Gus gases, shooting flames and flow
ing lava to film one of natures awe
some spectacles. Vesuvius proceed
ed Mt. Etna in eruption. While
Romagnoli was photographing Vesu-
vius, Mt. Etna went into action and
the intrepid cameraman promptly
rushed from Naples to Sicily, where
still more extraordinary pictures
We're made, which will be released
III the next issue Of International.
Many other scenes Of various news
events are pictured in the current
reel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
SPEED UP PHONE
MESSAGES To
BAL To.
C. & P. Co. Officials Make
Service Same as That to
Suburban Points.

Beginning at midnight sixty
second telephone communication
with Baltimore will be possible.
This has been brought about by
making the Baltimore call the same
as a Suburban one-that is, the
long distance operator will not have
to answer. 1t is simply a case of
taking down the receiver and ask
ing for your Baltimore number.
G. T. Clagett, division manager
of the c. and p. Telephone Com
pany announced the lightning serv-
ice this morning. when the sub.
scriber's operator asks Number,
please?' it will only be necessary to
say. for example, 'Baltimore-Plaza
1912 While the calling party holds
the receiver to his ear, the operator
will ring the Baltimore number.
"All of our subscribers are ia.
miliar with making calls to sub.
urban points. With our new and
faster service in operation, calling
Baltimore will be just like making
a suburban call"
The service will be limited to a
Baltimore number and not a par.
ticular person. This is the first
time that such speedy service has
been put into operation in this Sec
ton, company officials say. Balti-
more numbers can be gotten from
information" New equipment has
made possible the faster service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
Guys Like a Million Dollars Often Best
Imitators Of Others Signatures

; OF change or makes a touch for
some cash and never shows up
again. If yOu ever do run into
the guy that introduced him he'll
act the most surprised person in
the world.
Look out for these baIlyIOOers
who go around boosting each
These backpatters who are al
ways telling what a great fellow
their friend is! You never hear
Of him except from his friend.
A man that really amounts to q
whole lot don't have to be boosted,
and if he is really a great man or
D very rich man he doesn't want
anybody to know about it. He's
very apt to be very quiet and go
about incOgnitO, because he knows
that the world is full Of pests and
cranks who would bother him to
death.
Any time you see guy trying
to attract q lot of undue atten-
ton to himself, be on the safe
side and demand cash.
He may put up a strong argu-
ment and act mighty sore be-
cause you turned him down, but
in his heart he thinks you are
smart.
Be careful about endorsing
checks for anybody at some place
where you are known. Don't be
afraid to speak up and tell 'enl
you don't know 'em well enough
to o. k. their check. Many q
smarter guy than you has been
gyped out Of bunch of change
gOing some seemingly good sguy's
bond, or taking his personal
cheek.
Don't let the fact a guy is
classy blind you, and remember,
building up a good bluff and mas
tering manners is their stock in
trade.
Glass has no more to do with
character than good penmanship
has to do with genuineness Of q
check.
Some birds can look like a lot
and talk like more, but it's their
game to bluff you into believing
them, so look out!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
s By FAY KING.

When a bird blows up to a
woman cashier and wants to cash
his personal check she has to be
very careful not to offend him
and usually refers him to the
manager or somebody.
The managers office i'm many
concerns is half papered with
checks that have been returned
rs n. G. The checks are posted
to show employees how easy it is
to be sWlndled.
In this world there are a IOtta
people who live ON their wits
ana caslling phOney checks is
their favOrite graft. Sometimes
one gets himself up to look like
an honest working man and Of.
fers . small check. Another
SWanks in like millionaire and
his check is big.
Hts tough to turn down some
bird that looks like q good Gus.
toner and still the fellow who
has taken a chance with some
guy who looked good for It, has
lived to wish he hadn't when the
pit OF worthless paper fluttered
UNOA OUfAAupcU 1lO lUIluSs
was talking to the proprietor
of q famous restaurant one day.
He has served many milIiOnaires
and he said they seldom pay by
check. They usually have a
coupla large bills tucked away i'm
some vest pocket and pay cash.
In his experience he says that
it's always the guy that acts the
most insuIted when you refuse
to accept his check that turns
out to be phOney.
Look out for these birds that
work In pairs. One builds up
confidence for himself by run
ming up bills and paying them
promptly, and then he comes
along with a pal whom he intro
duces as great fellow and tells
the managers and prOprietOrs to
give him anything he wants
he's good for it's
OF course his Introduction is
taken for q sort of guaranty.
Then the first thing you know
this last bird happens to be out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
HOLIDAY HOUSE:
A VER|TABLE
PARADISE
Girls Friendly Camp an Ideal
Place to Spend Summer
Vacation.
Continued from Page 49,

I
ideal combinations m b In 6
grounds ample enough to permit
truck gardening without interfering
,, with camp activities. The tract
| owned by the society comprises
some eighteen acres, much of it
rich garden land, and as result
the camp garden can be depended
upon to produce all of the fresh
vegetables required by the camp
ers. In addition small herd of
milch cows is maintained which
supplies the milk for the camp.
The camp buildings are Of sub
stantial construction. They were
formerly the residences of a father
and two sons and were artistically
designed. About them there is a
bit of the colonial and something
suggestive of the Spanish in de.
sign. In the grouping the arrange
ment is such that the larger of the
buildings makes an ideal mess hall.
The others are used for sleeping
quarters and administrative offices.
They are all well furnished The
furnishings also extend to the
grounds which are literally sup
piled with rustic seats. portable,
Of course, and garden benches.
This is our first season here"
said Miss Clara Nourse. camp Sec
rotary, "The camp was dedicated
May IL, and has been open since
then. We are just getting into the
heart of the season. however. but
1t will continue until December J..
I'VE have with us thirty-five girl
candidates for membership in the
Girls Friendly Society. They run
in age from six to fourteen years.
Many of them are receiving their
first taste of country life. You
can see from the way they are
acting how they enjoy it. That is
all that is necessary to say about
it,"
Others think much more could be
said of. the camp and the campers.
however, than is included in the
modest commentary by Miss Nourse.
They see in the surroundings cul.
tural influences making for an an.
probation Of the beautiful in seen
cry and surroundings which must
leave an indelible impression on the
child mind. They point to the
superb views of the river, to the
surrounding forests and fields
broken up until they bring back rec.
objections OF old woodcut prints de-
plotting rural England. Then they
call attention to the historical at
mosphere of the section and peril
nently ask If the campers, whether
children or adults, can escape being
innoculated with impressions certain
to stimulate patriotic American SEN
timents. They point out that it is
but a step to Mt. Vernon. but little
further to Alexandria, rich in his
torical traditions connected with the
characters featuring the struggle
for independence, and insist that
one has to be but half gifted with
the imagination of Washington
Irving to conjure up phantom horse
men far more interesting than the
specter of Sleepy Hollow.
One reaches, Holiday House up
steep. footpath from. the trolley sta
ton. It is almost invisible until the
crest of the ridge is reached. Then
it bursts on one a beautiful piano.
rama certain to impress itself on
memory as one of the most delight.
full locations along the picturesque
Potomac. Thursday is visitors day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
RIRTHR.

w. Irving and Ella Harne, boy.
Herbert /. and Nannye Goddard. girl.
Albert and Eleanor Chiera. girl.
Frederick and Lucille Haeberle, boy.
John and Denna r. Matthews. girl.
William III. and Annie p. Cugick, boy.
Thomas J. and Christine McNickle,
boy
Marvin @. ana Frances Coleman. girl.
Charles and Rosie Violin, girl.
Warren w. and Clara w. Cole, girl.
David G. and Media l.: Butcher. girl.
Robert II. and Ethelberta Feather.
stone, boy.
Thomas J. and Libbie stafford. boy.
James A. and Louise e. Taylor. girl.
Earl e. and Hildegarde Maud, girl.
Samuel and Esther M. Shapiro girl.
Paul J. and Mable g. Soule, girl.
Abraham and Pearl Fox. boy.
Lawrence I. and Lois o. Crotinger.
Richard A. and Ethel b. sisson, boy.
Southey G. and Florence e. Carroll,
william n. and Florence Porter, boy.
Jack x. and Leile r.. Kurtz, boy.
Thomas A. and Mary T. Nolan, girl.
Nathan and Fannie Goldman, boy.
Nichols *. and Stavroula Nichols,
John w. and Anna NJ. Coreoran, girl.
George r. and Mildred q. Burroughs.
boy
Charles g. and katherine L. West.
Leon and Josephine II. sorrelI. girl.
George C. ana Iva e. ClemTner. girl.
girl. M,
Raymond w. and sallie e. Saunders.
boy = -
Alan and Rachael leighton, girl.
Ernest H. and Emma p. Merchant.
boy, 40.
George W. ana Rosa L. Feliabaum.
girl.
William w. and Catherine L. Lewis.
girl. -
John and Anna 8. sirola. girl.
John and Mary NJ. Lynch, girl
Abe and Fannie Gimble, boy.
Harry w. and Effie E. CaFrdco girl.
Charles r. and Merle NJ. Rose4berger.
boy.
Thomas and Ethel O'IIara, girl.
Lyttleton A. and Lillian Baker, girl
James L. and Margaret WtlbAr, boy.
Joseph T. and Frances c. Fahey. girl.
William G., AID Ida 7. Baylias. boy.
John and Mary E. Carter. boy
James H. and Ella L. Wingfield. girl.
Thomas w. and Josephine BEeckAn-
ridge, girl.
Herbert w. and Mildred Banks. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Uetil
2 p. M. Obituary Desk1
MRS. HARRIET WINsLOW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Winslow, prominently identified in
military circles In this city. who
died yesterday, will be conducted al
st. Johns Episcopal Church tomor'
row morning. Arlington Cemetery
will be the place OF interment. She
was sixty-six years old.
Mrs. WinsloW, born In Washing
ton. was the widow of Francis Win.
slow. U. s. N. Her father was
Capt. Garlic p. Patterson, u. s. N.
who at one time superintendent the
Coast and Geodetic Surveys.
Survivors are six children: Har'
riet p, Mary N, Garlic p, Francis
Pearson, and Cameron Winslow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENsES.

Lawrence D. Conway, 20. and Thelma
G. Hays 20 The Rev; = J. PimOr,
ney, 20. The Rev. 4. L. wolven.
John Edward Gavin, SO. Phoenix. ArjE.
and Birdie Floye Taylor, 80. Judge Rob
ert E. Mattingly.
NJ. Daniels, "a. The Rev. J. H. strong
Henry Noel Pickett. ~, York. Pa. and
Johanna Luehrs. rs. The Rev. e. c
, Charles ss A; Gray; q. and Panay NJ.
Colvin w; whitaker, p. and Eta ,.
william e. Harper. 81, and Lily N.
Rev. B. H. Melton.
~, Monty s. elSeck q. End and Ruth Blei-
Raymond L. Kirches. "a, and Emily
L. Dezendorf. %. Rev. T. w. Cooke.
Daniel D. Demarest. 81. New York
City; and Louise Bausch. 2s Rev. C.
John J. B. d'spears, 20. ouant.co,
Va and Dorothy A. Grossman. 81, Rev.
Goddard. IS. Rev. F. schwalIenburg.
Harry L. Mertz. 81. and Hazel W.
We" Miller iii Euler. s., 0e pufham. NJ C..
and Helen NJ. DuPre, Is. Rev. H. 8.
Aide B. Anderson. rs, Union Grove,
berg Va. Rev. G. r. stauffer.
Thomas w. Higgins. Is, Rockville,
Nd; and Ruth D. England. 2s. Rev.
Joseph A. Lund, 81, Landenburg, Pa.
and Aida r. Rohm. 81. Rev. J. p.
Joseph A. Mayer, "a, and Elizabeth
L. Croggon, 20. Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara.
Ivan w. Hampster. 25. and Mary e.
Collier %; R R,rd j. 9. WTiEht mon;,
Brown, 81. Rev. Henry A. Upper.
Ernest l.. Riley, Ss. Clifton. Va, and
Madeline F. Bowen, "a. Rev. e. L.
Buckley.
william J. urnhardt, 81, Philadel.
phia. and Elizabeth B. Kelly. IS. Rev.
John A. Cowan.
and elizabeth Buezek, 4S. Rev. r.
Schmidt.
Samuel Fl. Baker. rs. Philadelphia.
and Frances e. Trotter. 20. Rev. z. s.
Dunlap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
IAMEs X. McGuIRE.

The body of James K. Mcclure
thrice mayor of Syracuse, ". X.
was today placed on board a train
for Syracuse, where funeral services
will be held next Monday. He died
at a room in the Raleigh Hotel sud
denly yesterday.
Mr.. McGuire's participation In
Democratic politics resulted in his
appointment as vice president Of
the Democratic National COMMITTEES
and chairman Of the State Commit
tee. He wrote number Of books
on political questions. He was an
intimate friend Of William Randolph
Hearst, William G.. McAdOo and
William Jennings Bryan.
Six years Mr.. Mcclure resided in
Washington as the representative
of the Diesel Engine Company
Heart trouble, resulting from Sc
we're attack Of pneumonia, Is be
lieved to Rave caused the sudden
demise.
Mr.. Mcclure leaves his widow
and four children, James p. Nc
CURE. Gertrude E., Mary, and Rosi
land McGuire.