davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30

There will be various native
huts, devoted to the married
couples, the single men, the
girls and unmarried women,
the chief, and the poor men.
and from an chronological stand
point this exposition, which is
accompanied by the best in.
formed and most accommodating
of lecturers, promises to be
among the most interesting on
the Inle state Fair Grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30

Mrs S. e. Reed returned Sunday
from Genns Ferry. where che has
been for the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30

Grand ball to be given by the
Entire Nous club October 7 at
the Garrett opera house. Mu.
sic by the McKibbin Orchestra.
Dancingwill commence prompt
ly at 900 o'clock. Tickets, 81,
spectators, 25 cents. Punch and
cake will be served by the la
at an extra charge of ten cents.
Mrs Smithspn Caul was a Glenn
Ferry VISITOR Monday, going down
n No 6 to furnish the music for th,
dance that light.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
LAWSON,STEIN

Miss Effie Stein and Mr. Les
ter Lawson, both of Bruneau,
but both well-known in this
city, were married Monday at
the Wilbur House, Justice of
the Peace Norell officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
MOUNTAIN HOME
WELL REPRESENTED
Democratic Convention at Glenns
Ferry on Monday Makes
Strong Bid for Lo-
cal Votes


AS predicted in the last issue
Of the Republican, slate break
ing was the order of the day at
the Glenns Ferry convention
7 Monday. One OF the victims
was Glenns Ferry's choice for
sheriff, Rudolph Larsen, who
was left at the post in his in
tended race against Frank Boyd
of Mountain Home. This was
expected to be one Of the most
exciting contests in the con-
vention, but Boyd won without
being compelled to show his
strength. Both names were
placed in nomination and then,
at the psychological moment,
aletter from Judge Perky was
read, which stated that, in his
opinion, Mr.. Larsen was not a
citizen of the United States and
was therefore ineligible for the
Office. Mr.. Boyd was therefore
nominated by reclamation. The
slate was again broken when
Sheriff Fountain slipped onto
the ticket for assessor, in place
of Frank Hobbs, who was con-
ceded to be the choice of the
party and a large part of the
Republican party as we'll. How
this result was accomplished is
not generally known, but some
of Hobbs friends, who were on
the ground claim that this oc-
curence is proof that Garrett's
hand has not lost it's cunning.
The full ticket named is as
follows: Senator, Carl A. Dav-
is of Garnet; representative,
Charles B. Faraday~ of Noun
tain Home; Sheriff, Frank G.
Boyd of Mountain Home; AS
SCISSOR, Walter w. Fountain of
Mountain Home; Treasurer,
Frank M. Hobbs of Mountain
Home; County Attorney, Leslie
B. Green of Mountain Home;
Surveyor, Samuel G. Rhoades
of Mountain Home; Superin-
tendent of Schools, Lille B.
Wertz of Mountain Home;
Commissioners, Frank P. AXE
Of Mountain Home, John j. Nc
Ginnis Of Cold Springs, George
P. Butler of Pine. The remain
ing places on the ticket were
left vacant by the convention,
but the Central Committee was
authorized to fill them later on.
AS most of the offices were
filled with candidates from
Mountain Home, there is very
general satisfaction locally with |
the general lineup, but what
the outside precincts think Of
it can be better determined af-
ter the election. The conven-
tion demonstrated one thing
very clearly that Garrett is
still in the saddle and pretty |
much in control Of the party. /
At least all Of his friends were
taken care of in a more or less
satisfactory manner. 1t is gen
orally believed, however, that
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

United States Senator Weldon B Hepburn Sho
shone
Justice Supreme Court judged, f Alshie of Idaho
Congressman Thomas R. Hamer, of Fremont
Governor james H. Brady, of Bannock
Lieutenant Governor H. Sweetser of Cassia
Secretary of State-Robert Lansdon, of Wash
ngton.
Attorney Genera-D. c. McDougal, of Oneida
Auditors. D. Taylor of Bonner
Treasurer-C. A. Hasting of Nez Perce
Mine Inspector-F. c. Moore Of Shoshone
Superintendent of Public Instrnction-S Belle
Chamberlain of Twin Falls
Presidential Electors Edgar Wilson of Ada; John
Lamb, Of Owyhee A. A. Crane of Kootenai
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30

B. J. VAndykp wa IN town Sun.
day and vest rday, the objecI Of his
visit beidg to "'t+'iA the cilpnns
Ferry convention, 70 which he wap
a delegate from Rocky Bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
"The Spot" Moves

M. D. Parrish, the popular
proprietor of "The Spot" which
is justly famed for the excel
lence of its fruits and groceries,
has moved from the old stand
on Front street into the building
just vacated by the Idaho Com
mercial company. The room
has been newly painted and
furnished and presents an at
tractive appearance to the eye
of the customer and passerby.
Pap will surely prosper in
his new location.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30

Mrs. Tom W hite Of Glsnns Ferry
is visiting Mrs. Smithson-C -Caul this
week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOniclet
During the Week.

Mis-. Samuel Harrington is quite i'll
with heart trouble.
Mrs. George H. Prettyman visited
friends in Philadelphia this week. -
miss E. 6. Stidham has returned
from q business trip to Philadelphia.
G. E. Harrington is spending this
week in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
y Marshall Townsend has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
S. G. Evans, Jr., attended the Clar-
ence Eddy Organ Recital at Dover last
week.
A. D. Marshall, Esq spent several
days this week on a business trip to
Pittsburg.
John d. Rayne and Chester A.
Gunby, of Berlin, Md, spent Sunday
last in Milford.
H. F. Harmonson, Of Berlin, Md,
was the guest Of W. e. LOfland and
family this week.
Mrs. Mary Jones, and daughter, Miss
Blanch, of Wilmington, are visiting
Mrs. James H. Voshell.
Mrs. Charles D. Hazen and daughter,
Miss Violetta, of Msrtinsburg, N. Y,
are visiting Mrs. George w. Pitcher.
Miss Alice Kenton, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa Walls
has returned to home in Pennington.
Mrs. William Heavlow and daugh'
ter, Miss Maggie, attended the funeral
Of her mother, Mrs Sarah Matthews.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Cannon are
now the happy parents Of fifteen
pound bright baby boy, since Sunday
last.
J. Hall Anderson formerly of Milford
now Of Dover, was on Tuesday elected
Attorney for the Kent County Levy
Court
On February 5th the store visited thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Healn
of South Milford and left a fine baby
girl weighing IA pounds.
\ Miss Margaret Orr and Mis-. Virden
iof Lewes, made a short visit to Mrs
Ia. w. Marshall Tuesday on business o
the Federation of women's club.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
ParIOr Meeting.

Last Monday evening a large num-
Der Of ladies assembled in the parlOrs at
the home Of Mrs. Edward Atkins on
Franklin avenue to celebrate the birth
day of Frances E. Willard. The meet
ing was the occasion of social enjoy
ment. The warm GREETING Of the hos
tess and that of the president of the
local union, the presence and inspiring
invocation and address of the State
president, Mrs. Emma Caulk, a pro-
gram which consisted Of chorus song,
a pleasing recitation by Miss Clara
Pierce, a vocal solo by Miss Gertrude
Atkins with accompaniment by Miss
Mia Wroten, a violin solo and accom-
paniment by the Misses Hammond
with remarks by the president, and
finally by bountifully served refresh
ments-all made it a most pleasan
and profitable evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
FEBRUARY SESSION OF
KENT COUNTY COURT

The first term of the February courts
for Kent county convened at Dover, on
Monday, with Chief Justice Lore and
Associate Judge Pennewill on the
bench.
George B. Hynson Of Milford was
chosen foreman OF the grand jury and
John Carrow Of Dover, secretary.
The case ofState VS. Lewes Perry and
Willis A. Howell, indicted for gamb-
ling, was retired State VS. Charles Tay.
for carrying concealed a deadly weapon,
retired State Va. James H. Hughes,
larceny, mol pros four cases against
Charles Buetnerr, selling intoxicating
liquors without a license, continued
until the April term State VS.. James
Wyatt, larceny, continued to April
term State VS.. Samuel E. Loaf, man
slaughter, mol pros State vs.. Edward
Delacy, non support, dismissed.
Marion WOlfOrd entered a plea OF
guilty to each of his indictments. In
the first case he was sentenced to 20
days imprisonment and in the second
case to one years imprisonment in the
New Castle County WOrkhOuse.
Samuel Shuts, indicted for assault
and battery, pleaded guilty and was
fined Sl0,and costs, amounting to $50 ID
which he paid and was at once released
Arthur S. P. Clarke, indicted fol
gambling, pleaded guilty and SEN
tence of 500 fine, with costs, was
imposed.
Two cases of alleged violation Of the
prohibition laws were dismissed with
out being presented ito the grand
jury. That of Isaac X. GOoden, hote
proprietor at Wyoming, who was ac
cused Of selling an intoxicant, and
H. W. Satterfield, who it was alleged
had solicited orders for Philadelphia
LIQUOR house.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Eilhu j. Morris Dead.

EHhu J. Morris, aged 81 years, ore Of
the best-known men in Sussex county,
died last Monday night, at his home in
Lewes, after protracted illness. Mr..
Morris was a member of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee and
went TO Dover several weeks ago, to at
tend the meeting which proposed the
name OF Judge George Gray for the
nresidential nomination. but became
III and had to go home before the meet
ing was held. Mr.. Morris was well and
favorably known all over the county.
He always took great interest in State
and local affa IRIS. At the time he was
a representative in the General Assem-
blv. He was a member OF the Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Of Delaware and
last wear for the first time in half CEN
turv. was unable to attend the annual
communication Of that body. The
funeral took place on Thursday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21

A referee trial was held at Esquire
Fishers office last Saturday night in
which Captain James Millman brought
suit against William Sapp for a years
rent. Mr.. Sapp proved that when he
rented from Captain Millman, that he
was instructed to paint and put the
property in perfect order so far as the
years rent went and, when that was
done, to go to another property Of Cap
tain Millman's and work out another
years rent on it. This was denied by
Mr.. Millman, who had attached the
household goods of Mr.. Sapp for one
YEARS. rent. AT the sHit it was shown
that Sapp had slightly exceeded the
amounts Of the two years rents, and
that he had bill fer materials used
which brought the landlord into his
debt. Now Sapp is talking of entering
suit for false attachment, etc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Wedding Anniversary.

On Tuesday evening, the 18th ami
versary of their wedding, the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Savage was fairly
taken by storm as it was simultaneously
entered by some forty or more people
bearing all manner Of packages from
beautiful linen. china, a rug, to the
many useful articles needed to supply
a recently completed pantry-with a
surplus Of beautiful cakes to serve. Each
came with a goOdly supply Of mirth
and good nature, determined to have a
pleasant evening and such it proved to
be. Some friends not finding it possible
to be present, sent tokens. Rev. and
Mrs. Savage appreciate this token Of
esteem and wish their friends many
long, happy and prosperous years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Church News.

At Christ Church on Sunday, Febru-
arv 2Srd. there will be no service the
rector being away from home
Presbyterian Chureh.-Rev. H. L.
Bupstein will preach Sunday morning
on mSpiritual Influence" Sabbath
School at 2 O'Clock. Lesson, Jesus at
the Pool Of Bethesda" Evening meet
ing at o'clock.
The musical program at the Presby'
terrain Church last Sunday morning
was exceptionly fine. Miss May Hol-
comb,s solo. 1.-THE Unseen Land" was
greatly enjoyed. She will sing again
this coming Sunday.
The second Of a series Of sermons on
mPoweru will be preached next Sunday
morning in the Baptist Church. Sub
;ect ssThe Lords Sesrchlight Reveal
ing the Christians Need Of Power and
HOW it May be Obtained" Services
at 7 D. m. Subject, "Ruth's Choice and
Consequent Blessings"
Avenue M. E. Church.-Divine ser
vice at 10 80 a. m. Sermonette, It'll
He Come" Anthem by the choir. Solo
aust As 1 Am" Miss Atkins. Holy
Communion. Reception of members
Divine service at 7.8O p. m. "The Bear
ing of the Cross" Fourth Quarterly
Conference Monday night, Feb. oath.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
A Welsh Bidding.

The imitation Of "Welsh Bidding"
held at the residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thaw on Wednesday evening Of last
week, was decided success. Accord
ing to an old custom the bride a week
before her wedding issues invitations
TO her friends who come bringing with
them gifts for her new home. The
bride was represented by Miss Sarah
Curtis Watson, daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. R. Y. Watson, and was attended
bv six bridesmaids who were as follows;
Misses Lucy Arnold, DOrthy Burn
Maize Booz, Susie Davis, ROsalie Alb
bott and Nellie BOgart. The partici'
pants were all gowned in costumes per
tinent to the occasion. AS the a1ali
was given for the benefit Of st. Faiths
Guild, after the reception the gifts were
sold at auction, and neat sum realized
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
GOOD ROADS FOR KENT
PRACTICALLY ASSURED

Permanent good roads and drlVeWays
are practically assured central andlower
Delaware with the advent of spring,
according to a carefully prepared state
ment made to the Kent County Levy
Court by James V. McCOmmons, late
clerk OF the court.
Mr.. McCOmmons shows that by the
levy of an additional five per centum
of tax for 1907, the county of Kent col
Ieeted SIS. 500 81, beside its regular road
expenditures, and received from the
State. as per agreement guaranteed in
the good roads act, chapter l4S, volume
D. Laws of Delaware, a similar sum,
SIS s99.S7. There is yet to be collected,
he further shows, the sum Of S4l2.lo
from the Sixth district, Whereupon the
State will, Immediately give another
s4I2 16. and will make a grand total OF
$12,628.O6.
IA this amount was received too late
in the year to begin extensive ROAD
operstions in 1907, 1t has practically
been saved for a systematic operation
this spring, only $2,744,l4 Of the total
amount having been expended. Nearly
100000 remain in the hands of Treas
urer Buckson and to this will be added
almost an equivalent amount as fast as
it can be collected next year, after
July LIST. If the collections are prompt
this will give central Delaware nearly
$4,000.
The Kent district which has the
largest amount to its credit is the
second, with S1,3I865. The Tenth has
81. 2s9. 50 and the Ninth, 81, 2S5 As. The
Fifth district has $t,140 Oh and Com
missioner Wharton proposes to build
nermanent and smooth drive way O
latest modern plan between Dover ano
Camden and it will probably be con
tinued by Commissioner Richards L
wyoming and the Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Institute for Negro Farmers.

For. 1.-The benefit Of the coming negro
farmers IF Delaware, a special farmers
institute has been arranged by the State
Board of Agriculture to be held at the
State College for ColOred Students at
Dover. on Monday, March lst. A. w.
Slaymaker, secretary Of the board and
a leading fruit grower, will talk on
"strawberry Growing" Director ID.
Hayward, ofthe Delaware Experiment
Station, will discuss "HOw to Make the
Most of the Soil;" Professor A. E. Grant
ham will lecture on "Our Corn Crop,
and Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion James E. Carroll will speak.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
PUPILS DRINKING WATER
FROM POLLUTED DITCH

With no drinking water except that
from a ditch into which sewage pOurs
was the deplOrable condition found
at DagsborO, Sussex county, last week
by SUI erintendent Brooks when he
went to investigate into thenOn.enforce
ment of the compulsory school law.
For some time Professor Brooks lad
been receiving complaints from the
teachers Of the DsgsbOrO school that
about only one half Of the pupils at
tended. He interviewed the parents,
and found that they would not send
their children to school with the poor
drinking water facilities, with all the
attendant risks Of typhoid fever.
He then turned his attention to the
school, and found the pump broken, q
nearby ditch, which answered for the
needs Of the children.
1t was only when he looked further
along the ditch that he was Mortified
to find that it served as sewer, and
that the pupils had been compelled to
drink this polluted water.
School trustees were ordered to re
pair the pump Immediately, and until
that is accomplished attendance Of
pupils will not he urged.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
New Century Club.

THE regular meeting Of the New Cen
turv Club was held on Monday after
noon. The meeting was in charge OF
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hammond, chairman
oil temperance, and the following pro-
gram rendered Current Events, Mrs.
M. l.. Davis vocal solo, Miss Atkins
reading. DIR. Phelps; address on tenn
perance, Mrs. Caulk, State President
w. G. T. u. piano solo, Mrs. J. d.
Humes. The next meeting will be in
charge of the committee on education,
Dr. Edith G. Phelps chairman, and it
will no doubt prove very interesting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Fine Entertainment Course.

The Masonic Temple Course Of three
high grade entertainments is ANNOUNCE
ed. March 9th, the Morning Glee Club
will introduce the series March 9th,
the we'll known Temple Quartette will
appear, and the series will close April
End, when Ralph Bingham will hold
the centre Of the stage. The entertain
ments were selected after a great deal
of thought, and all are Of the highest
class. Course tickets are now ON sale
for 81 90, and seats are reserved without
extra charge. 1t is expected that every
seat will be taken before the date Of the
initial performance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Want An Alley Opened.

A petition signed by the property
owners abuting, was presented to Town
Council at its last meeting, asking that
an alley now partly opened between
Washington Street and South Walnut,
he continued to Hazard Avenue. This
extension would pass through the prop
critics of Mrs. Melville, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. Clifton, b. E. Gillis, Wilbert Dep
.utv, r. G. Hall and Mrs. Hazard. The
matter will be taken up in March fol
consideration.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
StOckIey Mansion Burned.

The mansion house Of the late Gov
ernor Charles G. Stockley, few miles
from Georgetown, was burned Tuesday
morning oflast week and Thomas Scott
and his family living there barely es-
CAPPED with their lives, and did not save
anv Of the furniture and only few oil
their clothes. When the family awoke
at five o'clock the house was in flames
and shortly after they got out the walls
feIlin. The cause ofthe fire is unknown
There was no insurance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Factions Patched Up a Truce.

The Republican factions in the Kent
County Levy Court patched truce Tues
day, and organized by re electing John
B. Wharton president. Both James M.
Satterfeld, Alice Republican, and Frank
H. Davis, du Point Republican, were
withdrawn as candidates for attorney and
J. Hall Anderson of Milford was elected
The following Trustees of the Poor were
elected: Second district, Thomas "
Keith, Dover Fourth, Charles J. Lutf
Wyoming Sixth, Robert Friedel, Viola
Eighth, Thomas Creadick, FELTON, Tenth
John B. Beswick, Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB

The tenth anniversary of The Milford
New Century Club was celebrated on
st. Valentines evening by banquet
given in the drawing room Of that or
ganization. 1t was unsurpassed by any
anniversary previously held and was
largely attended by men and women
Of the town. and visitors from other
parts Of the State.
The room was beautifully decorated
with the club cOlors, yellow and green,
which effect was carried out in every
conceivable manner. DaffOdils, which
is the clubs flower, we're evident in
their natural state in great prOfusiOn.
Upon the stage was table, presided
over by the club president, Mrs. Bysrd
P. Burn Delaware State Federation
president, Mrs. George w. Marshall,
and the Rev. Howard T. Quigg. Above
the table was suspended a large heart
in honor of st. Valentine.
On the main floor we're arranged three
tables, and above the center one was a
large electric light around which were
ten smaller ones representing the num-
Der Of birthday anniversaries in the his
tory Of the club. Ribbons were extended
from the ceiling to the hand painted
place cards Of each Of the ex-presidents
who were seated at equal distances
apart and in rotation of office gave
toasts Oh the following subjects "Our
Club" Mrs. Edith G. Willis Men"
Mrs. Mary Z. Williams "Our Tenth
Birthday" Mrs. Annie P. Causey;
"St. Valentine" Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt;
"Our Town, " Mrs. William R. Aldred
"Our Guests" Mrs. Frank Richards;
"Woman," Mrs. Byard P. Burn, club
president ;"Club Women Of Delaware"
Mrs. George w. Marshall, president Of
the Delaware State Federation.
In response from a call made by the
tosst master, the president of the Della
ware Branch of International Sunshine
Society, Mrs. James Pennewill, presi-
dent of the Dover club, Mrs. J. w. Fer
guson, of Middletown club Mrs. H. B.
Mcdowell, and Mrs. Robert P. Davis
of Georgetown club, presented greetings
from their home circle, and clubs.
Vocal and instrumental music by the
Breme Brothers was an attractive fea-
ture of entertainment. The song of
Delaware by the whole club preceded
the banquet
Covers were laid for one hundred
and sixty five persons. The menu was
served in courses and consisted Of
chicken croquets, peas, French rolls,
chicken salad, butter thins, olives, cake,
ice cream, coffee and cream mints.
The French rolls were tied with the
= club colors, and the ice cream was in
brick form, consisting of pistaehiO, or
ange water ice and vanilla; also the
3 cakes were iced with orange and white,
carrying out the effect Of the color
: scheme of the State Federation and
: local club.
The anniversary was closed by sing
i ing the club song.
[ Mrs. Saunders Truitt, chairman o
entertainment, assisted by Mrs. w. E
Lank. chairman Of hospitality, anC
their respective committees, deserve
i much credit for the success of the uhiqu
" and most enjoyable occasion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Is the Celebration Spirit Dead =?

For the last two or three weeks we
have been trying through these col
umns to arouse the citizens Of this town
for grand Fourth of July celebration
but as yet no communications have
been received concerning it. These col
umns are open for the discussion Of the
matter and now is the time to COM
mence work on the same, if it is to be
one of those old time celebrations, fol
which Milford was once noted.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-02-21
Rev. Charles H. BOyntOn Dead.

Rev. Charles H. BOynton, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Milford
from 1876 to 1879, died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Ella Smith, at Free
port. L. l., on Saturday February 18th,
after several months illness. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday after
noon, February 18th, from the resi-
deuce Of his daughter and interment
made in that city. He leaves two sons
and four daughters with large circle
of friends to mourn his loss.