davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-tP1-The
cotton market opened steady AZ an
advance OF 3 to . points on a c%ontin-
uation of yesterdays buying which
seemed to find additional encourage
ment in a bullish view Of the stand
ard cloth statistics for October show
ing sales Of ALL per rent in excess q
production, and relatively steady Liy-
erpool cables.
The advance met a good deal Of
realizing and some southern hedg-
ing, but it was readily absorbed, with
prices selling up TO 1856 for Deem
Der and 1895 for Mayor about IA
points above yesterdays closing fig
ures by the end of the first half hour.
The demand seemed 70 taper off
after the advance 20 1850 for De-
eember and trading was compare
lively quiet later in the morning
with prices reacting urde> a little
southern hedging and realizing. At
midday December was selling
around 1888 with the general mar
ket about 2 to > points net lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
BUTTER \ EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-tPl-Butter un
changed.
Eggs higher; extra firsts a.:
firsts $50 50; ordinary firsts 2SG3l;
refrigerator extras IN l-2; rcfrig-
orator firsts 30 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
PnTITRN

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-P-Poultrv
steady; fowls 22n25; springs 25m.
26; ROSTERS 20; turkeys 30M35:
ducks 17G23; geese p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-tPl-Cotton
spot quiet; higher; American strict
good middling HOG; good middling
1851; strict middling 1886; mid
ding 1916; strict low middling
1916: low middling 9.9l; strict good
ordinary 9.7l: good ordinary 9ll.
Sales 5000 bales, $500 American.
Receipts $1,000, American 4l.300.
Futures closed quiet: Dec. zoos;
Jan. 1907; March 1907; May zoos;
July 1902; Oct. g.7G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
REAL ESTATE

Loeation-street and number.
Lot-size, trees, shrubery, etc.
Rooms-nunber. interior fin
ish, size.
Construction-brick, stueec, or
frame. Lighting. heating,
plumbing. floors. Kind and
condition or roof.
transportation facilities,
schools and churches.
Garage and other buildings.
Price and terms of sale.
Comparative ncighborhood
prices. Date Of possession.
Name. address. telephone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

Continued from page one.l
ton. part on election dav and IN thc
subsequent counting OF ballots il
several Of the polling places.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
HOOVER GOODWILL TOUR

That the first activity of Mr. Hoover as President elect should take the form of personal good will the Republics of Central and South America is an evi- dence of his strong desire to bring the countries of the western hemisphere into closer accord
 Following the of Ambassador Morrow in Mexico and that of Lndbergh and the Army goodwill flyers the visit of Mr. Hoover to Latn-America may be expected to bring further happy results both in the inter- est of international peace and in the benefits to Amer can commerce.
 For good while the countries to the South of us have looked upon the United States with certain degree of disst They have felt that too prone to inter- fere in their domestic affairs and apparently feared that the Colossls of the North had designs against their sovereignty.
 Any action which will tend to allay these fears and gain the confidence of LatnAmeican neighbors is important. That Mr. HooveIs present visit will plish much in this direction can not be doubted
 
 Christmas suggestions: Ladies, when in doubt, get him neckte Gentlemen when in doubt give her money.
 MT. Hoover undoubtedly believes in preparedness, and his present South American tour ought to show him how to throw the bull when necessary:
 Civilization will become successful institution when it can get more people thinking than it gets talking.
 You can't retire at your first piece of good fortune for the rain that makes the crops brings up the weeds
 To knock is human: to boost divine
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
PROCEEDS FROM FOXES
MERGER IN ARIZONA

KINGMAN, Ariz,, Dec, 4, (P)- The Canadian Mining Co, has been merged E tn the Empir eGold Min ing Co.,, and will operate four ooiIc& north of Oatman. Ariz.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

versely the above described land, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, Ancher- age, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 22, 1928 Last publication December 29, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BIVE, NAVY, Orchid. All the rage Outside. UI- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACK A. DIETZ. has filed applica- tiOn for homestead entry, serial 06439, for N w H s w Ii, section |, T. 6 S. E. 13 w. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad- ditional to his homestead entry, serial 04066, upon which final proof was submitted.
 Any and all persons claiming ae-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
FAL.L AUCTION IF PE[TS NET
 HALF MILLION
UNCLE SAM ENRICHED BY SALE FUR SEAL AND FOX PELTS
 FROM ALASKA

Uncle Sam's fur seal ano fox farming business on the Pribilof Islands were enriched by Si37,115.6O on October IS, reports th; Empire. by the sale helG by the Fouke Fur Co.,, of St. Louis, for the account of the Federal Government. Of this sum $414,10310 came from seal skins taken from the islands.
 Prices for sealskins and white and blue fox pelts averaged higher than were received at the last previous sales held May IA, last.
 Of the pelts placed on sale 13,460 were fur seal from the Prioilofs, five were confiscated fur seal skins, I16l Japanese fur seal skins, 278 blue and Is white fox pelts. The Jap ane fur seal were in the United States share of such skins taken by the Japanese Government on Rob- ben Island, in 1927,in accordance with the provisions of the North Pacific Sealing Convention of 1911. The fox skins were taken on the pribilof Islands in the season of 1927-2o.
 Of the Pribilof Island fur seal skins, 7,174 dyed black, brought S168,O27 an average of $234 per skin; 5,263 dyed Bois de Campeche QogWood brown brought $226,844.- .5O, an average of $40.34 per skin; S47 dyed Chataigne dor (golden chestnut, were sold for $19,23O, an average of $29.72 per skin; IA dress led brought $1.40 and two raw salted 20 cent, a total of $414, ,103.1O.
 The 161 Japahese fur seal skins sold at follows: 123 dyed black, brought $1,225; q dyed Bois de Campeche brought $46O; one wash led and dressed 10 cents; and Is diy salted $1.60; a total of $1,68670.
 One confiscated fur seal skin dyed Bois de Campeche brought $25 and the other four, washed and dried, 80 cents.
 PROCEEDS FROM FOXES
 The PTS blue fox skins brought $20,599, an average of s74O9 per skin and the Is white fox skins brought $692 an average of $4613 per skin. At the last preceding Isale May IA, 1928, the blue fox brought an average of $6134 per skin and the white fox skins an av-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

Cleanliness ana the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

You can't retire at your first piece of good fortune: for the rain that makes the crops brings up the weeds
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTFD-WOrk by hour or day, General housework except cook ing. also garden work. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

To knock is human; to boost divine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

WANTED-Dressmaking and work by the day, Call Madison 156.
 Maggie Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

FOR SALE-Dark mink, good quail
 ity, pen raised, $100 per pair. Additional females $75. o. A. Christensen, Moose Pass. BOX
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

INFORMATION WANTED -Wm. O'Neill. left North Bend, Nc- braska 25 years ago. InfOrmatiOn appreciated by his brother Mar- tin O'Neill. College Crist, Eugene, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

Civilization will become successful institution when it get people thinking than it gets talking
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

MT. Hoover undoubtedly believes in preparedness and his present South American tour ought to show hin how to throw the bull when necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
PATROLMAN
THOUGHT shot AND
NLLEDBY RUNNERS
St. Paul Officer Believed to
Have Been Fired on Board.
ing Runners Car

Roseau, Mimi, Dec. 26-(E1-Rob-
ert Lobdell, st. Paul, was shot and
killed while on border patrol duty
near here Tuesday evening. He Is
believed to have been killed by rum
runners.
Lobdell, 30 years old, was shot at
close range, the bullet entering the
temple. His body was found by a
newspaperman of Williams at 10 p.
M, Tuesday. shortly after the shoot
Ing Is believed to have occurred.
There were no witnesses to the killing
so far is known. according to r. j.
Bell, Roseau county attorney.
Authorities advanced the theory
that Lobdell was killed when he
jumped on the running board of a
rum runners automobile. Lobdell's
automobile, with the lights burning.
was about 400 feet away from his
body.
George Ryan, a woodchopper, was
taken in custody today. No charge
has been placed against him. Ryan
was turned over to authorities By a
farmer whose house he had APP
preached for a meal.
Lobdell was married. His wife re-
sided at the home Of his father
Charles Lobdell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
STUDENT shot DEAD
CAUGHT AT ROBBERY
Policeman Catches Youths in
Flower Shop; Shoots in
Self.Defense

Berkeley. Cal, Dec. 26.-(AP)-
Shot by policeman while fleeing
from a building where he had robbed
a safe. Thomas Donald Hall, 81, a
sophomore at the University of Red
lands. Redlands, Cal. is dead and
two Juniors of the same school, face
arraignment here today on a burg
larry charge after confessing partic-
ipation in the robbery.
Halls companions, William Corne-
well Cooney, 81, and George I. Keller,
%, declared they robbed the safe be-
cause they -leeded Christmas money.
The police version of the affair,
which occurred yesterday was that
the patrolman, Thaddeus Ornes,
heard q noise in flower shop on his
beat and encountered the three stu
dents when he investigated. When
Ornes commanded them to throw up
their hands Hall drew a gun and
commanded him to do likewise.
Ornes shot twice and Hall fell,
mortally wounded. Keller threw his
gun into an alley and ran after Ornes
had fired two shots at him. Cooney
surrendered. Later Keller was found
ia q hotel.
Police said Keller and Cooney told
them they came here last week, ran
short Of money and Matched the plot
to rob the flower shop safe while at
tending motion picture show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
PNEUMONIA IS FATAL
TO FRANK S. M0REY
Engineer at State Penitentiary
for II Years Is Victim Of
Flu Complications

Frank s. Morey, 70. engineer at the
state penitentiary for the last q
years. died in local hospital at 4 p.
m. Monday after an illness of one
week. Death was due to pneumonia,
which developed from influenza.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Perry's funeral parlors at 2:3O p.
m. tomorrow, with Rev. Paul s.
Wright, pastor Of the First Presbyter-
ian church, officiating. Burial will
be made at Fairview cemetery.
Morey was born on farm near
Des Moines, Ia, May 3, 1858, the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Morey. He at
tended q rural school near Des
Moines when boy. He was engineer
at the New York Life Insurance
building in st. Paul. Mimi, for II
years before coming to Bismarck In
1902.
Morey's only daughter. Mrs. G. F.
Smith. Minneapolis. who has been
In Bismarck since Sunday noon, was
at his bedside at the time Of his
death. Morey's wife died four years
ago.
Pallbearers at the funeral will be
Thomas Hanlon, Homer Spohn,
Vance Wilson, John Arnold, Roy
Riggs. and Norman Mcdonald. all Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
CHRISTMAS FLAMES take TOLL Of NINE II
WiLS10n Man Charged With Murder After Fatal Sh0ofine
MAJOR MILLS AND HIGH SCHOOL
BOY WIN DRY ESSAY CONTEST
Irving Berlin, Jr.,
Dies Christmas Day

New York. Dec. 26.-(AP)-The
death Of Irving Berlin. Jr., 24-day- old
son of the song writer, was thought
today to have cemented a reconcilia-
ton between the child's parents and
grandfather. Clarence Mackay, presi-
dent Of the postal telegraph company.
Mr.. Mackay, who was estranged
from his daughter by her marriage
to Berlin, in January, 1926, was
among the first to call at the be-
reaved home yesterday to offer con-
dolences after the death Of the infant
as the result Of q heart attack.
Earlier in the day Irving Jr., had
shown no signs OF illness. He and his
little sister had Christmas tree.
Shortly after the birth of the son.
Dec. l, there were indications that
Mr.. Mackay had relented In his at
titude toward Mrs. Berlin, an attitude
which the birth of the first child,
Mary Ellen, two years ago failed to
shake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
king GEORGE SPENDS
RESTFUL XMAS DAY

London, Dec. 26.-(P)-Confidence
grew today that King Georges recov-
cry was assured although the path to
health might be long and strewn with
difficulties.
The latest information on the
kings condition was reassuring. The
fact that only one bulletin was now
being issued daily was held to be q
good sign in that it implied that his
illness was taking q normal course.
The king was announced to have
spent q restful Christmas day. All
the members OF the royal family, ex-
cept two sisters Of the king, queen
Maud Of Norway and Princess Louise.
celebrated Christmas at Buckingham
Palace. Queen Mary and her children
paid brief visits to the sickroom and
saw the king during the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
PICKFORD 'WHOOPEE'
PARTY ENDS IN FIGHT
Police Probe Lottie's TOO Noisy
Christmas Day Holly
wood Celebration

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.-(P)-Investi-
gators from the office of District At
torney Buron Fits today sought to
learn the details Of q party at the
Hollywood home OF Miss Lottie Pick
ford, sister of Mary Pickford. which
ended In fight in the early morning
hours Of Christmas day.
A man who identified himself as
Daniel E. Jaeger, retired business
man. was taken to hospital with q
lacerated hand and weak from loss Of
blood. Jaeger blamed Jack Daugh-
erty, one-time husband Of the late
Barbara La Mari, for his injury. but
declined to file complaint. Daush-
erty was not there when police broke
up the party but officers said he had
been there earlier when they deliv-
cred . warning that the affair was
becoming too noisy"
District Attorney Fits interest IA
the affair was declared to be Ia de-
termining whether the liquor laws
had been violated.
Miss pickford left her home soon
after Jaeger Was taken 70 the hos
pital. Police said she appeared 70
have been struck In the battle, but
she declared she was not hurt and
expressed regret over the incident
She said both men were her friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Tell EccIesiastics They Want
to Start New Year Right
by Taking Pledge
1t Isn't the Pledge We Want to
Take, We Want the Christ
mas Collection

Chicago. Dec. &C. ~ R - -Four
thieves. posing as penitents. held ur
two priests in the rectory of st. Cast
Mrs Catholic church last night, anc
stole $4,000, the combined Sunday and
Christmas day offerings of one Of
the city's largest Polish congregations
The Rev. Father Adelbert Furman
10. pastor emeritus. and e. S. Kra-
kowski, one Of six priests of the
church were alone when the men ap-
peared saying they wanted to start
the New Year right by taking the
pledge"
Il am glad to see you here with
such good intentions" Father Kra-
kowski said. But tonight we are
very busy. Four of the priests are
out visiting the sick. Couldn't you
come back after the holidays?"
One of the robbers walked very
close to Father Krakowski, pushing
a revolver against the priest.
1T isn't the pledge we want to
take" the man said. I'VE want the
Christmas collection"
He compelled Father KrakoWski to
open the safe. Two trips were re-
quired by the robbers to carry the
money, in canvas bags, cut Of the rec
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
MRS. MADLAND, 81,
| D|PHTHERLA victim
Former Bismarck and Baldwin
Woman. Niece Of Frank
lowden, Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Ralph maitland, 80, niece OF
Frank Lowden, former governor Of II.
linois, and a former resident of Bis
marck and Baldwin, died suddenly
Friday morning Of diphtheria at her
home in Detroit, Mich.
She had been i'll but short time.
The body will be brought to Bis
marck tonight and private funeral
services will be conducted at Webb's
funeral parlors at p. m. tomorrow.
with Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor OF
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial viii Be
made in the family lot at Fairview
cemetery.
Elizabeth Sheldon was born at Hub.
bard, Ia, Aug. 2, 1896. The Sheldon
family moved to q farm near Bald
win In 1908, Elizabeth attending rural
schools in that district.
Her husband served as deputy stato
auditor in North Dakota for six years
and they made their residence In Bis
marck at that time. They left for Dc.
troit two years ago.
Mrs. Midland was an active worker
IN the Nonpartisan Womau's club
while living here.
She leaves her mother, husband
four children, three brothers, and one
sister. The mother Is Mrs. Eva %.
Sheldon. who resides In Bismarck.
and the sister IS Mrs. Dora Whealey,
Montgomery. Il.
Brothers are Theodore, Bismarck:
Leo, Regan: and Guy. Flint, lgich.
Children are Ralph Nadland ~.
Sheldon, Robert, and Isabelle.
AL members Of deceaseds family.
with the exception Of eheldcu, VIA y
~ n Detroit, Win attend the funeral
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
BERT WALLACE SAYS
HE THOUGHT FRIEND
WAS FARM PR0WLER
Mrs. Peter Shea, Divorce, Held
as Woman in Eternal
Triangle Dispute
JOHN PR0SSER, DEAD MAN
Accused Man Says Prosser Was
Hiding Behind Woodpile on
Mrs. Shea's Farm

Williston. N. D., Dec. 26.-(P)-Bert
Wallace, IS, is held in the Williams
county Jail here. charged with the
first degree murder Of John Prosser,
"a, whom he shot Sunday night and
who died in a local hospital here
Tuesday.
Wallace, who claimed he mistook
Prosser for a proWler, was taken into
custody today on a warrant signed
by A. J. Gronna. assistant states at
torney.
Mrs. Peter Shea, divorce, daughter
OF julius Werner, on whose farm the
shooting took place. 10 miles south
west OF here, Is held as material
witness by officials who claim it was
over her that the men quarreled.
Returns With Gun
According to the story told Monday
by Wallace. when he reported the
shooting to officials. Prosser had been
at the Werner home Sunday night
and after leaving had returned to get
a gun which he had left. On his re-
turn 1t is claimed that he was noticed
by Mrs. Shea and believed to be q
prowler. Wallace went into the yard
and was followed by Mrs. Shea who
brought him the 80 calibrc pistol with
which the shot was fired. Wallace
claims Prosser was hiding behind a
woodpile and refused to come out.
Wallace admitted A. r. Marshal,
Williams county sheriff said, firing
the bullet which struck Prosser be-
low the heart and which resulted in
his death.
According to a dying statement
which is claimed to have been. given
Gronna by Prosser. the two men were
jealous Of each others position with
Mrs. Shea.
Took Him to Hospital
Wallace claims that as soon as he
recognized whom he had shot, he
made every effort to care for him and
brought him to Williston hospital.
Sheriff Marshall said today that he
believed the shot must have been
fired at a range of less than so feet
and that on moonlight night such
as last Sunday Prosser would have
been easily recognizable.
ProSSer was single and had made
his home here for several years. Rel
atives surviving had not been learned
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
557, 1863 ARRESTED
FOR 1927 DRINKING
'voIstead Act Has Failed to Pro.
mote Temperance and So
briefly Report Says

New York, Dec. 26.-(AP)-A sur
vey by the Moderation League, made
public today, says that police records
In 1913 cities show that arrests for
intoxication rose from 235,612 in
1920 to 557 1863 in 1927.
The fourth annual report Of the
league. which has for its announced
aim the restoration OF temperance, =
declares that the figures have
brought the organization to the con-
clusion that 1.-The Volstead Act has
failed utterly to do what it was in
tended to do, namely. promote tenn
perance and sobriety."
Beginning with 1921 the table
shows rapid annual increases in the
number of arrests from 319,528 to
557 1863. The report declares that a
marked increase in drinking by
minors has been noted throughout
the period.
The figures, the report goes on, in
dictate a greater jump in states which
were dry before national prohibition
than in the so-called wet states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Isabelle E. Baker, 8,
Dies in Boyd Township

Isabelle E. Baker, 8, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Baker. Boyd town.
ship. died ct her home at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday. Death was due to diphtheria.
The child became Ill at the Boyd
Township school Thursday. Her par
ents believed she yrs suffering from
influenza until q short time before
her death.
Funeral services were conducted ct
the side Of the grave in the Menoken
cemetery at 1880 .. m. today. Rev.
Paul 8. Wright. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church in Bismarck. Of
ficated.
Deceased leaves her parents, two
sisters, and one brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26

OF WARMES7;; 1927
MONTH MOST FRIC|D
% Of 81 Days Below Zero Last
Year; Only Five Days Be-
low Zero This Month

Bismarck's 1928 December, mild
enough most of the time to permit
any summer sport with the possible
exception of swimming. today con-
tinued as one of the warmest Decem-
bers in 81 years of weather records.
Temperature here this morning at
7 o'clock was IS degrees above zero
and 80 degrees above at 1880 a. m
A neutrality-suspicious. gale at one time
this morning kept fine dust particles
In the air to demonstrate the extreme
dryness Of the month.
Bismarck and North Dakota
weather will continue fair tonight
and tomorrow with q slight drop In
the temperature forecast. according
to the daily weather report.
Decembers here this year and last
show greater contrast than any
other two consecutive Decembers on
record since 1874, according to the
weather prophets.
Twenty-eight of 81 December days
in 1927 registered sub-zero tempera-
lures. Temperature remained below
zero for "a hours on nine days of the
month last year. It was 80 degrees
below zero Dec. 10. 1927, and 81 de-
grees above Dec. S for the coolest and
warmest days of the month. Snow
during the month last year measured
20.4 inches while precipitation mea-
sured 1.2 inches.
Five days have brought sub-zero
weather this month, the coolest being
IL degrees below Dec. 4 and the
warmest being Al above Dec. 8 and
10. Only 81 inches Of snow, with
practically all of it melted away to-
day, has fallen during the month
with precipitation totaling only rs
inch for the month so far.
December. 1927. was one of the
coolest on record while the same
month this year has been one of the
Warmest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-26
Bismarck WOman's
Aged Father Is Dead

John Mcdonald, 80. father of Mrs.
A. e. Brink. Bismarck, died In the
Northern Pacific hospital In st. Paul
yesterday. according to information
received here today.
He had served as conductor on the
Northern Pacific for almost so years.
Mrs. Brink was at her fathers bed
side 1t the time Of his death. Mr..
Brink left for st. Paul Saturday.
Mcdonald was retired railroad
man living ct Staples, Mimi. He I'D
been III since Dec. I.
Funeral services will be conducted
ct Staples Friday. according to the
information.
He leaves five sons and daughters.