davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27

RUBBER ALL RIGHT.

Manager Anderson of the Nahiku
rubber ranch tells an evening paper
that the report that a new bug is at
lacking the rubber plants is entirely err
roneous. He said he has run across a
new insect which he was unable to
classify. He spoke of it to entomolo-
gists of the Board of Agriculture and
remarked that he would send one down
for them. AS for the rubber plant, it
is a botanical fact that no insect will
eat any part of the rubber plants. So
insects may grow and multiply. but it
does not endanger the rubber industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
AT AUCTION
MONDAY, SEPT. II, 1906


At our Salesrooms, cor Fort and
Queen Streets, we will sell at public
auction, by order of DAVID DAYTON,
ESQ, assignee of the KamaloS Sugar
Co., Ltd, the remaining unsold real
estate of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd,
situate on the Island of Molokai, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and consisting of
THAT certain piece of land, situate
at Kapualee, Molokai, containing
acres and It's fathoms, being L. c. A.
5023 B. to Peinoa;
ALSO
2.-The Ahupuaa of Kapuao, Koolau,
Molokai, containing Gil acres, being the
same land conveyed by H. and D. Nc
Corriston to F. H. Foster ct al. L. c..
A. 1884, r. p. 71S0;
ALSO
3.-Land at Kawela, Molokai, con-
tanning about 60 acres, being the same
land conveyed by Geo. Tremble to Ka-
malo Sugar Co., Ltd.
Terms: Cash in Z. S. gold coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
Further particulars of
DAVID DAYTON, ESQ,
Assignee of kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd
Honolulu, or
FISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD,
AUCTIoNEERs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
Oh, Ye of Little Faith,

a sower sowed his seed, with doubts and fears;
Il dare not hope" he said. for fruitful earss
Poor hath the harvest been in other years."
Yet ere the August moon had waxen old
Fair stood his fields, waving sea Of gold;
He reaped a thousandfold.
In dark place one dropt kinlly word:
80 weak my voice., he sighed; ''perchancs
none heard
Or If they did. no answering impulse stirred,A
Yet in an hour his fortunes were at stake;
One put life in peril for his sake,
Because that word he spake.
Little have to give. o Lord one cried
"A wayward heart that oft ha til thee denied;
Couldst thou with such gift be satisfed:'
Yet when the soul had ceased its u1ournful
plant,
God took the love that seemed so poor and faint
And from it made saint
-. Christian Burke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07

Miss Wilcox ''primping, and did not appear Her
admrer waited and waited The clock struck and
the school children all of whom knew Of Nyes admiration
for Miss Wilcox began tripping past Many of them stop
ped and said things making the situation embarrassing
for Nye He looked toward the house, cagrn and ndgna
tion rising within him. -" 4 .- ~. ~: -"
At last after nearly three hours waiting tpped the
lovely BELLE elegantly attred with gay ribbons hutterng the
picture of pride and sefcontent Casting her
the patient horse she stopped Short angry and disgusd
'*Why Mr.. Nye'' she exclaimed 'do you expect me to
ride behind that worn-out old nag? It won't do,' She
stamped her dainty foot. y.
EBut, my dear Miss Wicox,'' protested the humoris
you unjust When drove up before this gate, that
horse nice young bay!'
Miss Wilcox did not become Mrs. Nye. .'...,>
25.1- G<.:1oz X. ~s:,~-- IN W. Odland
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
PEACOCKS FOR LAWNS.

for the lawns Of country houses are becoming
more and more popular every year. There dealers
who make specially of these decorative birds There
even dealer who sells noeess peacocks for which he
gets readily $75 apiece. -:
The objection the peacock his hoarse and piercing
cry The dealer in silent peacocks operates the BIRDS
nfoats N such way as to quiet them forever The opera
ton is not painful perous and yet it increases the
peacock's value fourfold. .....
good peacock can be bought for $l5 The bird eats
corn and barley Its actual living expenses are not great
out 1t IS apt at any time to die The peacock in this
ter Of sudden illness and DEATH is almost the monkevs
They who keep dozen peacocks have among them
always few plain little peahens sell at lower rate
than cocks, for they not so beautiful .~.*
Her large and brown, and when she is nesting
the peahens must be fed by hand. -; :.:> -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
LIES Purposes.

When faint and weary toiling-
: Dear one, you long for rest,
And the heart that beats within you
Seems burden in your breast. ..--.
Remember, life given
For purpose good and wise;
That the greatest hardships that you bear
Are blessings in disguise. -
As the rough stone groweth shapely, t~
In proportions fair and grand ~.
Meath each stroke of maui and chisel
! Welded by the sculptor's hand, -
So. dear one, may all the worries
And the suffering that you bear
Only make your life more shapely, =. -
Make your soul more bright and fair.
Murmur not, the sculptor knoweth -
Every stroke and every touch;
In his wisdom, tho he spare not,
He'll not give one stroke too much.
NJ. B. Holden, Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
.CUrl0s and Qualities.
"'7Is passing strasrei'
IT'S Dassin2 strasgsl"
MALE AND FEMALE LAPS.

s MAN, seated closes his knees to catch an object
q thrown on his lap woman, in similar crcum-
stances, opens hers.
1Theres is fact said novelist 'that Mark Twain
used in sHuckleberry Finn Huck disguised girl and
woman throws object into his lap Though he has
skirt he hasnt sense enough to spread his knees apart
as catch object betterhe caps them together
trousered would do It good point this distinction
between the male and female lap but how it has been
used! - ..:
An English novelist in book called .The White Rose
uses It, Pierre de Codirod the Italian it
his welknown .Maidens and Love- The Frenchman Henri
Paul. uses it in his Widow Tears -:
don't think Mark Twain stole the idea from any other
WRITER and think any other writer from Mark
y IS one OF those universal ideas, widespread
skirts and trousers themselves that any tterateur has
right to pretend he originated" .p~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
What the Market affords.
ENDIVE, 8 for 10 cents.
L. Celery, Is cents to 35 cents.


C|NDlVE, 3 for 10 cents. =" .~'. .@"-~t. .~: ~*~
L. Celery, Is cents to 35 cents. - ..*=.
Corn 10 cents a dozen. {: .-.~-. . -.>-..s,-
Carrots, beets and turnips, 20 cents a peck
Potatoes, As cents bushe :.
Summer squash; s cents. -: =
Raspberries, 10 cents. :::E:
Backberries, pnts, 10 cents. *.s- - -
Bueberries for 25 cents.
Pears 25 cents and 80 cents dozen. !
Gros plums, 8 cents dozen; so cents basket
Cherries, sour, 2 for Is cents. ~.-
Watermelons, 40 to so cents. @-. -
Canteloup, 5 to 10 cents.
Lemons, 80 cents. ~
most desirable material for salad making and
garnishes has been added to the market the
of ede This grows heads like lettuce long leaves
finely cut curly fringe The inner leaves blanched
almost white and when this condition are only slightly
bitter Endive delicious dinner salad simply dressed
with French dressing which may be highly seasoned with
casup Of the sharp if these are liked Tomato
slices quarters bed Of endve make very handsome
endive especially pretty garns fried OF
broied fish or shell oysters or clans
The raspberry its and the berries in
market high, but Of them Of superior quality
Backberries plentiful but the prices keep up in
fact blackberries rarely cheap this market They
are being sold in pint boxes we'll quarts this
quite desirable, for they do not crush so badly
The celery in market greatly in size as the price
indicates The larger plants sold sngy generally
there dozen bunch the price here quoted and
generally used is dozen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
Don't Be Discouraged.

Don't be discouraged. Don't try to
make things blacker than they are. Don't
be a drag on human effort If you can
not be an optimist, if you cannot send out
a cheerful bugle note, don't throw a
damper on those who are rolling up their
sleeves and working for human progress
Don't be pessinaist and go up and down
the land and make people believe that
Christianity Is losing ground. Don't be
ready to pour cold water down the spine
of the cheeriest most sanguine man that
God ever created. Pessimism petrifies
every laudable hope, ambition, moral
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
OF INTEREST TO THE IRISH.

4 AUTOGRAPH collector has the following curions 1et
II ter of Whistler, the painter:
"Irish girls have the beautiful hands, with long,
slender fingers and delightful articuatons American girls
hands come next; they little narrow and thin The
hands of English girls red and coarse The German
hand broad and fiat The Spanish hand is full of big
veins always use Irish models for the hands, think
that Irish eyes also the most beautiful .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
Our SympathIes.

We often do more good by our sympa-
thy than by our labors, and render to
the world a more lasting service by alb
sence Of Jealousy and recognition Of
merit than we could ever render by the
straining effort of personal AMBITION
Dean Farrar.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
To Cure the "BIues."

A noted physician has offered cheap
and simple cure for that form of mental
depression known as "the blues" 1t is
to smile. The more you smile the better.
1t relaxes the nerves, promotes digestion.
switches the mind to agreeable thoughts,
and has happier effect upon those about
you. The remedy is a cheap one, and
while, In some instances, 1t may be. hard
to take, there is no fear Of an overdose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
What Women Want to K1z0w.
YELLOWED WHITE GOODS


YELLOWED WHITE GOODS-I have some old table
cloths which quite yellow from lying unused Can you
tell me how to bleach them -Housekeeper.
Put your tablecoths jar Of butermilk and leave
them for day two, changing the buttermk once or
twice. They will come out snowy white
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW
PLANT LICE.-Will you kindly tell me what can do
to destroy the little lice that troubling my
plants especially my ivy vine? Also could be
waxed treated in that they will not show the
and scratches quickly?-A Reader of Columns.
THICKENED NAILS.-What is lacking in the system
when the nails Of the feet and hands thicken
THE THIRD AND THE FOURTH
YOUNG requested by his tutor to submit
n position in the form Of short story He sent in the
following:
THREE GENERATIONS;
szs# OR FROM SHIRTSLEEVES TO SHIRTSLEEVES
L Porter
IL Importer
III. S-porter
". Porter.
&c. a. Bolton, in August Lippincott $.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07

third to the bust only falling in stitched fold to the waist
The full sleeve gathered into cuff the ends Of which
held fiat by two buttons instead Of links For medium
size 31-2 yards of 36-nch material required.
Pattern No. 2759 is cut in six sizes from 80 to 42 inches
bust The Pattern Department of The Minneapolis journal
will mail the above pattern in any Of these receipt
Of 10 cents and the size, name and address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
The Sunny Side,

The sunny side, the sunny side,
Let's always look upon it;
Ills better far to Danish care
Than sadly muse upon 1t.
Do not sit down with folded hands,
And always be repining;
But when beneath the darkest cloud
Think of the silver lining.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
A NATURAL CURIOSITY.

:DROFEssOR D. P. CROPP, Of the University Of Colo
rado, has invented machine that increases the height
from to five inches and the chest grh from four
inches.
It is amazing, said Professor Cropp the other day.
'what interest people take in any change in their
physquethe gain Of inch around the chest forearm,
the.loss Of inch in the neck stomach. :.
~ know fat who spent July at the seashore,
taking bath and hot bath daily, reduce
her weight.
''The day she to leave for home, she entered a
butcher shop and told the old cut her off twenty
pounds Of pork.
He and weighed this great chunk of meat and then
said: 49,:
q Where, madam, shall send it9'
'Bu the woman she feasted her eyes the pork
piled: -: ~.-.-%@
'Oh, don't send it anywhere don't want to- buy it:
You have lost twenty pounds since have been down
here, and just wanted to see how much it was -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
The Journals Daily Fashions:
No. 2759-A Neat Design for Ladies' Waist.

TN the endeavor to OBJ
l tain a pleasing va
riety in the selection Of
plain waists for her
wardrobe milady will
find a charming ex-
ample in the above IL
lustration. Ere n c h
flannel of. an electric
blue tint sprinkled with
black polka-dots is be-
coming to almost every
one. It is used here
without trimming, the
three-backward turn
ing plaits being stitched
at the edge along the
e ntir.e length, tuck
fashion. A9::second row
of. stitching holds the
plait in place, the first
extending to the waist
,op1 4ho eooo,J o>,5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH,

KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH.
Cleveland, Aug. THE fast Pittsburg
Flyer on the Cleveland & Pittsburg rail-
road, crashed into St. Clair street
streetcar last night, killing child in
stantly and fatally wounded six people,
while fifteen others sustained injuries.
The car contained forty passengers. Only
a. few escaped uninjured. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07


named Miss Wilcox As the young humorist long, lank
and awkward she did particularly favor his suit but
cepted some Of his invitations parties and entertainments
One afternoon they had an appointment for drive
Young Nye drove up to the Wilcox gate promptly at
O'Clock, the appointed time He trie diident, be-
his buggy quite rckety and the horse old
and lean, with ribs protuding hashly But Nye poor
and he could not afford to play the gallant cavalier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
AN IVORY CELLAR.

tsks lay everywhere There were hundreds Of them:
they from all parts Of the world; thew were worth
from $500 apiece on down.
1t is easy said the dealer 'to tell tusk's nationality
This beached tusk E course Soudanese ivorv
1t has buried the sands Of the Soudan for hundreds Of
years: -. 49," >"
AND this huge cured tusk is older stills prehistoric
1t IS Siberian. mammoth wore it before the Flood
80 the Indian, the Gaboon ivory NAV be distinoshed
ana even be read these great costly horns
Of white bone. --.~ -,-" -+.' ~ -
Here is tusk with the tip cut off and stumped and
there burrows and channels all it, due to chains and
ropes Hence is plain that the elephant that owned this
tusk was savage and untractable &@,*
Here is beautiful polished rounded tusk studded with
glded nails This elephant gentle creature the net
1t may be, OF a raJah s favorite wife, "
= *MoTToEs FOR WEDDING RINGS. - u:
oL and pretty fashion is revivng-th fashion Of en-
\ CRAVING notices on the inside Of wedding rings
oome OF the most popular of these notices are:
'@[ Love today, ~.
- - " Love always.
... 5:- -. - -: >. ::-t@>, ..". :~@.:
Fit for me-
NO heart more true
~ Than mine to you. .-- ~.-.~.'
Love inspires love- -:
Occasionally among learned lovers, the wedding ring
notices are in foreign dead moi tel
que 5e suis' C Take me just am '.Semper 6des''
Always faithfully 'Une je servira'' ('tI will serve
one lady'')::
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
Keep an Open Door,

Don't slam the door of your sympa-
thies on anyone. You can't afford it
Hubbard,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
Tie, Horse Aged SonueU,h0t

}. W. WOODWORTH, of Ellsworth, Wis,
an uncle Of the late Bill Nye, tells an in
+ teresting anecdote Of the humorist, that
has never been published.
Years ago, awhile young fellow, Bill
Nye was enamored Of proud, aristo-
-cratic 11or,aoe ladu Of Riuo,.: Halls ML;s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
4 String Of Good Stories.
A FALSE STORY.
II cannot tell how the truth may be;
ISay the tale as twas said to me-"

A INsWORTH R. sPOFFORD chief assistant librarian of
the Congressional library, maintains, despite his so
years, interest in current letters. -" :*
Fiction, " said Mr. Spofford the other day, 'sis the
chief product Of the press today and while of this
fiction notably the work of Joseph Conrads beautiful
and perennial much Of it is as false AS"
Mr.. Spofford smiled. '- $50 ~. r" .,%~
"--As false the story of Napoleon and the one
armed soldier he went -: f. : zs
Napoleon, seeing this onearmed soldier streets
of Paris day, called him up and said: =
'' Where did you lose your arm my friend?'
In your last campaign sire,' the soldier answered.
q And you decorated?' said Napoleon.
90 Never SIRE a.. ..~.:..: ~ !: :::..:: r: >>-.
e Then here is the May you it with honor
said the emperor and taking the from his breast
he pinned it the soldiers faded coat. >~: -:
The one-armed soldier flushed with pride at this great
honor His eye gtered his breast heaved, his lip curled
proudly. + .:~. - -" = y: s:**. . ::
"And, sire he said, suppose had lost both arms;
what then pa: "3:4 :: -. F.
Then,' said Napoleon, 4 should have made you an
officer Of the legion :::-.- =" ~ >74 = c.:@
"on hearing these words the soldier, quicker than
thought, drew his sword and cut off his other arm.'
PEBBLES HAM. .<-- ~: ~.:~.>
r LIEUTENANT PEARY praising tea cold weather
- drink. .-
In dash for the pole' he sad cit will be hot tea
that we will rely on rather than PEBBLES ham,
~ ''Peebles ham,"
EYES, PEBBLES ham, said Lieutenant Peary <tDid you
hear of PEBBLES ham, = 49, =: *%
''Well, this is the story: r-~~~ .+.s -: S-:.%1
"There were two old Scotchwomen, Mrs; MacWhrter
and Mrs Mclean, who met the road day. and Mrs.
'MacWhirer says:
'''Losh me, woman, yer far frae hame the day.
'''Aye,' says Mrs. McBean I just yont at Peebles
Sanders MacNabb PEBBLES keeps ra guild ham, Our John
ye ken, likes bit guild ham, and is aye yammern' aboot
the ham bein' over fat and saut.'
'Oor Tom,' says Mrs. MacWhirter, lis the way
There's peasin o. him WI his ham. Faith hae to
gle MacNabb trial. : :.:*
So in ia eho
says to Sanders MacNabb, the grocer:
{" FGies pund o. yer ham. - - 49,: 4" *?@ o1:T =
"'What kind says Sanders, twad ye like?'
''Oh just the kind that Mrs. Mclean ges' says the
lady. ~~... g., =.
''MacNabb smiled family.
.s*A richt,' says he. 'Whaurs yer bottle?'"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
A Sunshine Story.

There swas once a king who was al
ways seeking happiness, but seemed never
to find it. His troubles and trials were
greater than any ones else and there
seened no way of escape. Finally he
was told that this long-sought happiness
would come to him if he could -get-the
shirt of a happy man. The realm was
searched until a perfectly eontented man
was found, but to the surprise of all, he
had no shirt. l.. 80. -
=: The king then decided to be grateful
for what blessings he had received and
for the miseries he had missed.
If we are to be happy we must live to
make others happy. This seems simple,
but it is the grandest Of all truths. Those
who seek happiness for themselves fail
to get it,, for they are seeking it on sell
fish lines We are not on this earth to
earn a few dollars to keep life and soul
together, but this is training school to
prepare us for the eternal life to come.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
THE STATELY JUDGE.

a DMIRAL SCHLEY told in Philadelphia the Fourth
4 Of July story about judge. -
"This judge,' he said twas sitting the of
charged with putting off fireworks illegally He was
dgnifed reserved sort Of judge He laid good deal Of
stress ceremony pomp and display and in his court
there always abundance of in church
''Well, the judge trying this in his usual
stately way the prisoner in the dock put his hand in his
pocket drew out large ham sandwich and began to eat
calmly.
''Horror stricken, the judge shouted: -.
q Put that away
tThe prisoner wiped his mouth with the back Of his
&c 4 putting it away fast can' he said.''
D1scoNcERT1NG.
IN oW, BoYs,'' said the sehoomaster, during an exam
sl nation in geography, 'what is the axis of the
earth?' Il :s-.- - :~svs' :34.g :; ~
Johnny raised his hand promptly. -
'sWel, Johnny, how would you describe it?
'sThe axis of the earth said Johnny, proudly, "is an
imaginary line which passes from pole to the other and
which the earth revoves.' ~.. =s:xe :
every good exclaimed the teacher. ''Now, could you
hang clothes that line, Johnny?'' >: .: r~..-.
''Yes, SIR the reply. ..z. - ..&s:.
"Indeed?" said the examiner disappointed; "and what
sort Of clothes?'' ---..s.< -: -sg1:
"Imaginary clothes, sir.''-Harper's Weekly
WHAT THEY TOOK
is reported that recent occasion when Arthur Bal
four, Joseph Chamberlain Charles Beresford and
the japanese minister dining out together Mr. Bal
four who standing treat asked Mr. Chamberlain what be
would have.
Thanks I'll take Scotch, Arthur the response.
. And what will you take, Lord Charles?''
ttI'll take Irish, Arthur
.3And what will you take?'' addressing the Japanese
minister. =*@s ss%zt. zs.
I,l take Port Arthur thanks, was the answer-Har-
uers Weekly.
4
ttTWO heads are better than one, it is said;
1 What wise old is this,
For if there never but Just head,
What would become of kiss?
-.Wester Chood in August Lippincott' s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
Only a Ray OF Sunshine,

I'm only ray of sunshine, -
That seems but a little thing.
Yet who can say ...
The good that may =. =
Result from the thoughts I bring?
/ enter the dinmest garret
:. To peep in the face Of Pain; -.
IL glisten and glance, -.
Break loose and dance
Till the smiles return again.
Mary Alice Sloan
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07

conviction and inspiration that wells up
from the hearts of man, woman and
child. The pessinist is grave.digger.
See the bright side Of everything
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
.T1oNAL HEADQUARTERS.

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
SO Fifth avenue, New York, Cynthia West
over Alden. founder and president general
:. - MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Room 81, Loan and Trust building. 31s Nicol.
1925 -.s1- :. pt.0' : :" 'Ao'1
All Sunshine news for publication in the Sun
SHINE department of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard 139
East Fifteenth street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
THE THIRD AND THE FOURTH.

YOUNG man requested by his tutor to submit
n position the form Of short story He sent in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07

STATE OFFICERS.
President, Mrs Noble Darrow s1s Twenty-see
tna avenue g. Minneapolis Telephone T. C. 14oz.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. A. Brant.
Third Vice President-Mrs. N. A. Spron9
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. j. F. Wilson.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs E. W. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. G. H. Fleming.
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Laittre.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Sanrmts. ---.---
Organizer-Miss Lillian N. Ellis.
conviction and insniratiar u-a11- ...>
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-07
MOTTO oEs FOR WEDDING RINGS.

Love inspires love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-14
JUMP KILLED HIM,
Man Injured Sunday Night Dies at the
l., d, 3, Hospital,

Alfred Stoopa who was injured by
Jumping from n Lagoon train sunday
nphi, died AZ The Groves H. D, - hos'
pital last evening OF conclusion Of tho
brain Mr. Sloons undertook 20 get
OF the train at Fourth North street
near his home while Il was going at a
pretty liyoly rate and was thrown Woe
lontly against n telegraph pole ana ren'
dcroA unconscious, lie WAS removed 10
his residence and attended by nr Bald
win. the company surgeon, Lnter pc
WAS removed 10 the hospital but ne
never reEainod CONSEQUENCES
Tho deceased was about " years OF
agc and came hero about two years ago
from colorado Springs, lie was. ol'
gaged an foreman at the Morrison,
Merrill q co, lumber yard uni about u
month ago whom he went 10 the Taylor
Romnoy company M solicitor lie
leaves o wife and one son, Arrange
mcnts have not yet been made for the
funeral.