OBITUARY.
[PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.]
Dunedin, This Day,
A. J. Burns, a well known citizen, died suddenly yesterday morning. He was a son of the late Rev. Dr- Barns, the Aaron of the Otago settlement, and a descendant of the Scottish poet.' He was a promoter of the Mosgiel Woollen Factory, which was afterwards taken over by the Company, of which he has been director ever since.
M. J. Scobie Mackenzie died this morning after being unconscious for 24 hours. Born in 1845, he came out to Australia when 16 years of age, and was engaged in pastoral pursuits in the backblocks of Victoria and N. S. Wales. He came to this colony in 1870 and entered Parliament in 1884.
Westpop-t, Sept 15. Frank Pice, aged 69, who arrived in the colonies about 1850 died last night. He had been for many years secretary of the Westport Jockey and Trotting Clubs, also of the Westport Athcneum and school committee.
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Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 16 September 1901, Page 4
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158OBITUARY. Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 16 September 1901, Page 4
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