davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
KING and
QUEENIN
ITALY

(AssocIated Press Gable to The star.)
GAETA, Italy April 1S.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra of Great
Britain arrived here today. They
were welcomed by King Emanuel of
Italy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18

The All. S. s Arizonan, Captain
Tapley, sailed last night from Hilo for
Salina Cruz with 12,SOO tons of sugar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
ARRIVING.

Thursday, April 18.
S. S. Claudine, Parker, from Ha,
waii and Maui ports, 1902 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
FRTGHTFUL

PLAQUES FRIGHTFUL
DEATH LIST.
(Associated Press Gable to The starr
SIMLA, India, April 1S.-There have
been $4,000 deaths from plague in In
dia durin gthe week ending April 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
BIC SUM
FOR RAIL
TERMINUS

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The
Western Pacific Railroad Company
will Immediately spend S2,5O0,000 in
completing it's terminus at Oakland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
Three
WOMEN
DIE IN
FLAMES

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The star)
MONTREAL, April 1S.-A fire in a
laundry at this place today resulted
in three women employees losing their
lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-18
COFFEE BILL HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

OPPOSITION TO EXEMPTNG COFFEE INDUSTRY FROM TAXATION
CALLS FOR WARM DEBATE IN HOUSE - CONFERENCE COM.
NAuTTEE BOOSTS NUMBER OF COUNTY Salaries ATToR.
NEYs GETS sLAsHED-RoUTGNE MEASURES BEING RUSHED
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
BUSINESS GOES ON
Strike Fails to Stop TEL
egraph Wires.
oG3~~< at san Francisco Working With
Reduced Forc~ - superintendent
Of the Two Companies Give
Out

CIV the Associated Press)

II NNF@
sar Francisco. June 72-surertn-
tendent a II May. OF h Western
Union Telegraph Company. said to-
night that the strike situation had i'm
proved somewhat. and. IN fact. was
better than had been expected Be
tween hfty and sixty operators were
at work. nearly one-third OF the usu~
al force. and considerable business
was being handled Applications for
employment were coming in and a
speedy increase OF the number Of nea
at work was expected
Referring to a statement made yes
terday by President Small. OF the Tel
egraphers' Union. Mr.. May said
The assertion that we nav refused
TO treat with our own employees IS abb
solutely untrue. We have always and
always viii give their claims full con-
sheraton. Neither has the company
repeatedly refused requests for IN
creased wages. as Mr.. Small states
No request for an increase has reach-
ed me. may add that in many cases
we have raised salaries. in some IN
stances above the rate demanded by
the union"
General superintendent ". L Storr.
Of the Postal Telegraph Company,
said:
w are tiding over the trouble very
well. considering the circumstances.
Nearly one-third of our former ONCE
force is on duty and business is being
handled. of course. subject TO dely.
The outlook is encouraging"
All the private wires to brokers Of
ices were out of commission. The
wires to the Merchants Exchange.
the Mining Exchange and the San
Francisco stock and bono exchange
We're not working.
The strike had no effect upon prices
at any exchange, however.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
LEAF TOBACCO
Sworn Reports are to be
Made Monthly.
Commissioner of Agriculture Patter-
1on VIII send Blanks in a Few
DAYS to all Warehouses in
the State for These.

Commissioner of Agriculture 5 l..
Patterson viii in q few days send out
to each and every tobacco warehouse
in North Carolina blanks for Q
reports TO be made by the warehouses
to the commissioner monthly on and
after the first of August, next, under
an act of the Legislature Of 1907. TO
regulate the statistics of leaf tobacco
sold upor. the floors of the leaf to-
bacco warehouses OF North Carolina.
This act. chapter 81, follows:
The General Assembly of North Car
olina do enact.
v'Scction /. That on and after the
first day OF August, one thousand nine
hundred and seven, the proprietor OF
each and every leaf tobacco warehouse
doing business in this State shal keep
a correct account of the number Of
pounds Of leaf tobacco sold upon the
door OF his warehouse daily,
fifth DAY Of each succeeding month
the said warehouse proprietors snail
make a statement. under oath, of all
the tobacco so sold upon the floor OF
his warehouse during the past month
and shall transmit the said statement,
at once, to the Commissioner of Agrl-
culture at Raleigh, North Carolina.
The reports so made to the Commls-
sioner OF Agriculture shall be 50 ar
ranged and classified as to show the
number of pounds of tobacco sold for
the producers Of tobacco from first
hand. the numbe of pounds sold for
dealers: and the number Of pounds
resold by the proprietor of the ware
house for his own account or for the
account OF some other warehouse.
Section 8, The Commissioner OF
Agriculture shall cause said statement
to be accurately copied into a book
to be kept for this and shall
keep separate and apart the state
ments returned to him from each leaf
tobacco market in the State. 50 as to
show the number of pounds of tobacco
sold by each mark ct for the sale of
leaf tobacco. the number of pounds
sold by producers. II the number Of
pounds resold upon each market. And
the said Commissioner of Agriculture
shall keep said books open to the in
spection of the public. and shall, on
or before the tenth day Of each month,
after the receipts Of the reports above
required to be made to him on or
before the fifth day of each month,
cause the said reports to be published
in the Bulletin issued by the Agricul-
tural Department. and in n or more
journals published in the interest of
the growth. sale and manufacture OF
tobacco in the State, or having a large
circulation therein.
section 4 Any person wilfully VIC
lating the provisions of this act shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and pun
shed within the discretion of the
court. and. in addition thereto. shall
be subject to a penalty of FIVE hun
dred dollars, to be sued for in the
county Of Wake by the attorney gen
eral whenever he may be advised by
the Commissioners of Agriculture that
persons required by this act to max
reports to him ave failed to do so.
section 5. This act shall be in
force from and after it's ratification"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
FOR TRADE
Improvement Comes
With Warmer Weather.
Industrial Lines SO Active That Fac
tories Cannot Take the Usual sum
mer Shut Down for Overhaul
ing Machinery.

New york, June 28-R. CT. Dunn
& Co. week review of trade tomorrow
will say.
Improvement has become more pro-
nounced in distribution of seasonable
merchandise and the reduction of re-
tail stock, there is a. broadening of IN
terest in jobbing and wholesale ship
ments Of fall and winter lines. Wealth
er conditions have again favored both
trade and agriculture, rapid devel-
Opfnent of the crops being potent Tor
good in commercial departments
Little machinery is idle in the lead
ing industries. except where repairs
or inventories interfere. Building OPP
rations are large, although less than
contemplated owing to financial con-
dltions.
Increased demand for finished stel
shapes makes it more difficult for the
mills to arrange for the customary
s~easonable shut down for repair and
inventories. Well filed order books
and importunate customers seeking
prompt deliveries Will make the season
of idleness more brief than ever be-
fore. 1t is possible, but not probable.
that pending labor disputes ma re-
duce activity. Many wage scales have
been signed and there is little contro-
versy regarding those still under nego-
tiation.
Textile plants continue to produce
Freely having muCn business dlTeduS
under contract. but orders are light
at this time owing to stock taking by
jobbers. From reports thus far avail
a BILE it is evident tina supplies in sec
ond hands are low, the last few weeks
of warm weather having exerted a
most salutary influence.
Variations of large size in the cost
of raw material have no influence on
cotton goods nor is the attitude of
the buyer potent. The dominant fac
tor is the extent to which the mills
are sold ahead. supplemented by some
curtailment of production because OF
the scarcity of labor. Better condl-
tons in China give an improved tone
to the export division, but there is lit
tie inquiry,
Progress is slow in the market for
wooIens. orders being confined to sam
pie pieces IN most lines that nave been
opened. Dress goods for next spring
attract little attention. sales beng con-
fined to staples, and duplicate fall or
6crS are light
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
STATE TEACHERS
Board of Examiners Now
Preparing Questions
for July 18th.

The State Board of Examiners was
in session Yesterday preparing the ex-
aminatiors for teachers State certi-
~ficates. The first examination will be
held by the county superintendent in
connection with the regular county
examinations on Thursday, July II.
These certificates are valid in any
county of the State for five years
from date of issue. Holders of these
certificates are entitled e receive a
monthly salary of not less than SIS.
The first examination for High
School teacher certificates will be
held July 25th by the county superin-
tendents. Applicants must file appli-
cation with the State Superintendent
on or before July Il. Blanks for such
applicants will be furnished by the
county superintendents or the State
superintendent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

z-~~w~ut tae night session VS. used
"a hearing evidence produced BY Ias
~orrksx4or- Hras ever. Chairman "
G FEaaEcs wa the o1lS witness eS~
au.iae1-
reduced several petitions signed o>
are numbers 81 ct.~ers OF the MAKE
r~-~x section endorsing t4S
action Of the Highway Commission
ant asking them TO ceat+na" the "oF&
q. building the new To@1. &cSoFSt0S
10 tne plans outlined A batch VI asA~
davis. near a dozen IT number, were
si~o introduced. these from citizens
-. sas signed petitions ask3ng the
commission 70 abandon new Toad
n~oroxstion The afcdav3ts were 70
The eject that those making th*fa
had slvn~. Ire petitions
under mi-spprehension a. TO 3rcnus-
staaces and as 10 the purpose or inc
petition.
Chairman Isiddick's Testimony.
Chairman ~ {. Rida!ek was intro
9uced. he being. 81 course. the star
and deliberately. with perfect ease
ana ~compoSu-e. he told % the sur
veys made. the laying cut Of the new
road" the resignation OF Mr. Holding
from the superintendency OF the
roads. and then described IN detail
TIE t1EGEE1lHE OF &s4F &D&AAtAS 500
the lines or the Ben Holding road.
and of The new road
Prof. Riddick testified that TO new
road" in question. the road which has
been the object and centre of he
whole controversy. was surveyed BY
himself long before there was a High
way Commission; that superintendent
Holding employed him a. n civil en-
cineer 10 60 there ard he. with Mr.
Holding. made the surveys and de-
cided upon the present location q
the new road as the best n most
practical route. He estdsd hat he
Vas employed by Mr. Holding and
through Mr.. Holding secured 80 for
his services.
He stated that the relations be-
tween himself and superintendent
Holding were most pleasant and that
he regretted very much his ~resigna-
ton and old him so repeatedly
Prof. Riddick in his testimony con-
corning the topography Of the
country and the p~racticahiiir
Of the different routes suggested
fo-the road, said that the oxford and
Raleigh road extends almost north
and south in direction and almost
parallel to the Seaboard railroad
Both these roads-the railroad and
the oxford road-beirg on high
ridges. with the deep valley or Rich
lands creek living between, These
ridges have an elevation OF about i25
feet above the level OF the stream be-
tween them. Across this valley from
the OXFORD road TO Wake Forest. the
road in controversy extends.
The grade required by law. where IL
is practicable is five per cent. Prof
Riddick said il IS absolutely imprac-
ticable n make a standard of the old
road. while in the new location a
standard road can be built at less
cost than such a road could be made
of the old location He saws nothing
has ever been aid OF disseminating
the old road.
Prof. Riddick declared he had acted
all alone and in all the work he had
done for the best interest Of the peo-
pie and with pure motives.
Cross examination of Prof. RiddiCk
by the attorneys for the petitioners
was postponed until this morning at
10 o'clock when h hearing Will be
resumed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
THE WYATT STATUE
An Appeal to the Public
for Contributions.

To the Public: It is the wish of
this, the Henry L. Wyatt Chapter OF
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy of Selma, n. c. That the af-
ternoon II evening of July oath Cfull
moon tllere) be set aside as a time
for the ladies in every city, town and
village ii North Carolina. to hold an
entertainment or festival of some kind
as they may see fit. The object be-
ing to raise funds for the Henry L.
NSaI monument. And again on
the 3rd cay of August Gull moon)
At this time, August 23rd, Crops
Will be fnished) all rural districts and
thickly settled neighborhoods are urg-
entity asked to do the same thing. A
letter from every body will accom-
plish much. "A limited effo all
along the line will accomplish the OBJ
ject and on the 10th OF next June
every Confederate veteran will be ex-
pected to be in Raleigh to take part in
the unVeiilng of the in the
capitol square, to the of their
dead comrade. private Henry L.
Wyatt, who was the first Southerner
or Confederate to give his life blood
IN a war that surprised the civilized
world. The time may seem short,
but the work can be done. So let it
go on record that within twelve
ont from the time the question
was brought before the Daughters of
IN dAN+ q HlolluIl0nI was
erected It Will be the quickest time
on record and an honor to the Daugh-
teTS also.
Please bear iL mind that the chap
ter raising the most money for this
monument Will, on the day of the un-
NelIlng, be presented by this chapter
OF the Daughters, through the COVER
nor, a handsome enlarged picture OF
Private Henry L. Wyatt.
A liberal response to this appeal Of
the monument committee IS hoped for,
and all state papers are asked to
copy this
MRS. r. 4. ASHWORTH, Pres.
MRS. L. D. DEBNAM.
MRS. B. B. ADAMS.
MRS. w. H. ETHERIDGE,
JNO. a. KITCHENER, Sec. Com.
Monument Committee.
The Bank of Selma Will receipt for
money for the monument. III Daugh-
tiers will elect officers at their next
meeting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
Southern VIII Build.
'The statesville Landmark

TdIUIIdIh.I
II was mentioned recently thai Col
Ahu.eNs mad told a delegation from
SSorLh Nlikesboro, when asked if the
ooothern would consider a ~proposftfon
70 build a line from North WiILar
ooro TO Jefferson. that the Souther,
would not consider investing morn
rtohSy IN North Carolina at present
n hustler says a later communica-
w received from Col. Andrews is "a
p enect that h. has conferred vri.b
President Finley about The ~ WIN
ar. Finley is favorable and TIA, a.
sos1n as the present financial str;a
sShcy IN railroad circles abafae az
soutnern will take Up the MARE ~
Inc line TO Jefferson. ef OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Judge a W. Graham for ,....
Commission
ooxford Pubic rs

We sec the name u-
tlemen mentioned for
Commissioner. but tu"
bees leave 10 bring ou' CIV.
fed man for the position ...
whom We are satisfied v.. -
c~eptably MI this imFovf..r
give entire satisfaction t.
OF North Carolina We - Ter
pride and pleasure e. I...
Graham. or Granville. "..
member OF the lcEllls'.rr
railroads and other c~orr-r.t ...
their just proportion u' r..
Judge Graham haas U.#
study or railroad lcRi
Is perhaps no man 81 Gas
has such 4 grasp OF statI-r..
and Is 50 wei posted or E...
generally as he
lie Us i Democrat who |..
railroad regulation NhL~. .-
yet he is not a man who "" -
unsafe. wild cat method g. -.u
81 and elected h. WoBlL ...#.
the people-whcrc no has u....
and we believe he woul# ..
mental IN affecting soinc -.. .
reforms along several I"e- @
road and corporation r,g..f..
OF his general ability. H.r..- -
ergy and hdelity we need r.. @
for the common knowlel#0 .. E
qualities Is Statewide ~.
speaking now of his cspu. "
for this position, which. ...r
Election IL believes the people
viii submit His grasp ~ a"."
capacity, his love ~ pppuia. ..-..
combine to make him g m..f .
man for q member et W.
Commission. Let MIN Doe
and no mistake will be u.a..#
selection.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
CARRIAGE ON RAILROAD.
Struck by a Train. One Occupant
Killed and Two Badly Injured.
(By the Associated Pres,

Danbury. Conn. June 2S-Nrs. a.
Cooke Seley was killed outright while
two of her companions, Mrs. George
Decker and Howard S. Hoytt were
badly injured when the Pittsfeld Ex-
press struck their carriage as it was
the tracks of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad at
Greenwood avenue tonight. A fourth
occupant of the carriage, Mrs. E. 3.
Rosevear. daughter OF Mrs. Seley,
jumped and escaped injury. Mrs.
Seley, who was killed was about sixty
years old, wife of a former postmast-
er Of Danbury. Mr.. Hoyt is q retired
business man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Charters Granted Yesterday 10 CON
panies at Pa-kton, jamestown
and oxford.

The folk wing corporations were
chartered Yesterday
The T.. \. Stacy Company, OF Ok
ford, to do plumbing gas 1tflEsr eiec-
trical and power installation. etc
The capital stock authorized IS s5e,-
600. subscribed $4,000. Incorpora-
tors Messrs { A stacy, " II Hunt
ana s W Parker. II oxford
Hall Hughes Lumber Company, of
Parkton. 10 % o general lumber. real
estate, gin ard merchandise business
TIE authorized capitel stock Is s3o,opo
with $4,000 subscribed The moor
rorat0rs are Messrs J O Hughes,
Edgar Hall and e s Macarthur
The Bundy~- Richardson Company.
Of jamestown. Guiiford COUNTY. 70 con-
duct a general mercantile and real eS-
tate business The capital stock au-
thorized is 100000. with $4,000 SUB
scribed The in~corporators are Messr--
o n and c. n Bundy and w q
R~agsdaIe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN.
Freioht Car Derailed and Smash-up
Near aIorrisNIIle

Trains on the southern Railway, be-
tween here and Durham yere delayed
several hours yesterday by a freight
wreck Which occurred a mile from
Morrisville about 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning. 1t was about $50 in
the afternoon before the track was
in passable condition.
No one was hurt IN the wreck. Only
one car left the track and was badly
smashed UP. The track was torn up for
a considerable distance. a Wrecking
crew was sent out from Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
ROCKS ON THE TRACK
Three Men Charged With Attempt To
Wreck a Passenger Train.

wftkexbarre. Pa. June 2s-Lehigh
Valley railroad detectives today ar
rested AIichae Sobol. Michael Fidg-
cock al John Maddox at Ricketts,
Eea- hsrc. charged with attempting 10
wreck Il passenger train BY ping
stones OF the track 4 400 chopper
discovered the obstruction and re-
moved II. The accused men were
given a hearing and were committed
10 Jail. They we're put on a freight
train and for revenge, IL Is alleged.
they tried 20 wreck a passenger train.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
RATES DISCRINfIN NH.
Decision Rendered on - t.uauH
From GcorEi1-

Washington, y G., jun
Interstate commerce CONF.
day IN an opinion by fumn.
Clements announced SIS do...... .-
case or the southern Gr.-...
pany and Holmes-HariEl0..
pnay VS. The Georgia Norr.r|" E
way Company. and other |.. .
plant alleged that tn" raff.-
which IL higher from Loa. .
cinGati, Memphis and %4....e
Moultrie, Ga, than from f".
points Of origin 10 Upton
Quitman. Thomasviile and t
Georgia. + u"nreasonablc .a.
is discriminatory. The cowr...
cides that the practice o'
higher rates to Moultrlc H.. .-
discriminatory. unrcaSOuah.s s
lawful. and the commls-.ar -.
decides that the just and f.
practice would be 10 charge 'E
transportation to MoultJ!" ..
rates from such points Of rf.@" Oh.
charged there from Upton.
ouitrnan, Thomasvtlle and
An order in connection Wl'H
cision is entered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

wffi shin some a.0oo crates ~ peaches
and Soc crates Of p4u-s from south
err Pines mis- season lie shipped
5000 rates Of peaches from TIA.
place last wear. re says tie COCA
prices this yea made ~ Tor tAe
short crop. Mr. Lta6!@y planted l
5000 young peach trees last winter
and expects % put our some s.ot0
more next winter. He has 1a1ta n
Southern Moore county rs q fruit
growing section. ard says ne has 1851
but swo crops b. ercsr @hile N "a.
other sections Of the state the f.G4t
IS often killed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
DIVIDED H0V09,
A Race Each To Han,.
and Yale
The Ee-arv Take tr-
Freshman and IT,.
Fonr osarrsi VAR
Time ttstcr Is.ss t


New London
Harvard ga fh~ c-s-
one ard 4 Gals icuk
varsity fourCartt ra5a
lengths or the ma-ns-
Thames river TODAY
confirmed predict
the great victory RI t..
eight last night tAr .
today VAS a source Ue
Yale men and an eS
rclcnc3 of coach E..
lnE II was an easy -n
rs win. while th~ s-rs
a hard one for NaEr 9Th
respondinEiy = triumph
bridge youugs trs
worth the seeing aTiE
remnant % thc host
the courage 81 staN a5.
Both aces were CO..
incoming Ude. IN
both rowed tn slew -r.
avritS strength in t't
lack OF II IN tho f.4r
made the results as '#..
Cnorfcial time fHr f.
Fights Harvard tt--r.
Unofficial time gH- f..
for two miles Yale
IL 50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
HON. n. w. WINBORNT DEAD
He Wa q Native Of Hcrtfarn '"s.'
and Had Won High Fu-lu.a
in Virginia.

a telegram was received .'
from Nh. G. Fl. p. Cole. ef E
Virginia, announcing the Ca#'. l
r.. w. Winborne. a promins.t
Of the Virginia bar. ws.
Roanoke at 2.15 p. N. Mr..
IS q brother Of Judge =. y. ....
Of HEREFORD county. He was
at the University or Nor-a
where he made a brilI.aHt rr.
began to practice law IN SEr.."
and represented HertfoTd .E
islature. Later he moved p.
gained success. was c~leCfa. '
bench, and moved 70 Roar.
he was a leader Of the bar
a gentleman Of talent and
acter and his death i'm his
be widely deDlored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
ABOUT IS -
Great Revival Closed at Ep. '..
L. Church.

n greatest revival m FL.
Of EpWorth Methods
Just closed, after continu.rz
t"o weeks, being condunte.
young pastor. Rev. II l. -a
results of the meeting tE- o.
about rs professions Of -
much strength has been al
church. al
Mr. Spence is a strong yo-r9
Ter n aggressive pastor
his charge the church has
proEper1d.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Passed AVA This Morn3UE H
After Three Daye' IN~

Mr.. Jas. z. Ricbardsan
passed away at his
604 New Bern ara
morning about 1870
ter being confined 70 his ta.
three days. The cause OF
thought to have been hear
Mr.. Richardson had be-.
grocery business several
Well-knoWn to NAM pc"
city He is survived by a u
three children. He was
wake county. .
p funeral a"nnounc"wr.
made later.