davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Sticky Leather Furniture

Can you tell me what will keep
leather furniture from sticking? paid
a big price for a suite and during the
summer it is utterly useless. P. MEG"
The fault is in the leather itself. The
best quality of furniture leather cover
Ing never gets sticky in the hottest
weather have a set of library chairs
and sofa which have been in use 40
years. 1t Is still in excellent preserva-
ton. We have had no trouble with 1t
winter or summer. If the sickness
comes from the touch of sweaty hands
and heads it may be removed by
wringing out flannel In neat'sf
oil and rubbing 1t into the leather. This
done, throw a sheet over the furniture
TO exclude dust and leave 1t for six
1t Is POSSIBLE that the process may re-
move the present sickness. 1t can do
no harm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Served at Colonial Party

Two girls are going to give a col
onial party. They are leaving their
clubs and find it is necessary to recip-
rocate in this way. What should be
served The dress is to be in colonial
style We cannot afford to go above
SO. rJrrNqS ;,
| could answer more confidently if
| knew what that SO is to cover. / take
II you do not mean So plate? And
yet II your club numbers half a dozen
or more girls you can hardly hope
to provide refreshments for the sum
named l will mention some dishes and
leave you to judge as to quantities.
In colonial days ice cream was little
known. 1t is doubtful If our great
grandmothers ever tasted 1t. The first
mention of 1t / have found is in a
cook book published in 1928 So Won
may "cut that out" They did drink
lemonade and wine" made of currant
jelly and water, and they were fond
of tea and coffee. Their cakes were
pound truit and sponge and they en-
celled IN oly-koeks and crullers, cook
les and ginger cakes" For meats
there We're cold chicken (for pattes).
spfced beef and ham, Sandwiches. made
fashionable by Lord Sandwich, "a no.
| torious card player who died in 1872
We're creeping into favor in l776 in
england. Our grandmothers of that
date had never heard of them. Breads
with them meant rolls, biscuits and
twists of fried pasty. l fear | have not
helped you much. but the reception or
party as we know it had not come
INTO vogue before the revolutionary
war. Substantial refreshments, varied
by Gates of divers sorts and home
made confectionery, were washed down
with Wine, punch, and sangaree They
TOOK their pleasure in more solid and
stately fashion than we do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Chill Con Carne

Soak overnight five pounds Mexican
chilli beans. Grind or chop fine three
pounds mutton; season with ground
chill pepper to taste. Cook all togcth-
er, salt to taste while cooking, can
and use as wanted. Heat before using.
To give to children add one-third wa
ter to the chill and two-thirds as much
sweet milk.-Kindness of Constant
Reader"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

What is the age limit governing mem
bership?" / asked.
I'm my tribe said Miss Brakeman"
(which is for the older girls, there are mono
under Is and none over 81. but the .age
limit is largely regulated by the guardian
of the different camps. where each guar
dian makes her own rules and regulations,
just as any ether club or social organiza-
ton would do
ITO be a worthy Camp Fire Girl sug-
gested, II suppose one must develop the
fine qualities that gave our pioneer great
grandmothers rugged health, cheerfulness
courage and strength and the willingness
to perform the duties which are insepara-
BILE from leading the simple life."
Girls must have romance. Boys must,
too, for that matter; but in these days
they get more of it than girls do, which
is not as 1t should be- was thesrreply.
CONTINUED on Lust Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
A Fine Lemon Pie

Juice of two large lemons. yolks of
six eggs, sugar to state. Mix we'll Have
ready the whites of six eggs beaten
stiff; add half of them to above mix
ture. Turn into a pie plate lined with
a rich pie crust partly baked. Bake
the filing until firm; add sugar to taste
to the other half of the beaten eggs.
put this on top of filling and bake TO
a golden brown.-Kindness of Mrs. w.
Ii. X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Stains on Blue Messaline

- should be pleased to have Won
ADVISE me as to removing stains or
spots from pale blue messaline dress.
MRS 0 p. b.
Blue is a ticl1lish color to clean Tba
best detersive | know OF for general
purposes is made of equal pars of grain
alcohol and ether Cor chloroform) with
tablespoonful of common ammonia
tknown as the ammonia of commerce)
to quart of the mixture. Try it upon
bit OF the blue stuff. If it does not
change the color it may be used to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

over the loose dirt. Then mix with it
well rotted forest leaves and stable
manure and refill the excavation. Wa
ter abundantly and do not fail to put
Into the bottom of the hole a deep
layer of finely sifted earth before
packing the fertilizer down about the
roots. This is the secret of success
in transplanting trees. The tender root
let's lay hold upon the finer earth. Your
tree may be "turfbound." If the grass
holds close to 1t clear 1t way Or the
earth may be packed too hard about
the roots. Then 1t Is what we call rot
bound" Roots need room for growth
Get at them first of all. Fruit growers,
amateur and professional, are cordial
ly invited to supplement or to amend
my advice, based upon a comparative
ly limited experience in horticulture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
JANE BIBB CELEBRATES
TENTH BIRTHDAY

Little Jane Bibb celebrated her tenth
pifthday anniversary Saturday after
noon by entertaining her little friends
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Bibb, in Norwood The
young people enjoyed games on the
lawn and later were served with deli
cious ices and cakes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
MR.. GEORGE TO
WE'D MISS TABB

The engagement of Mr.. Woodruff
George to Miss Mary Clifton Tabb of
Louisville, KY was recently an
nounced Miss Tabb is a cousin of Mrs
FED Underwood and of prominent
old Kentucky family Mr.. George is
from New Orleans, but has made his
home in Birmingham for the past three
years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Quick Hardening Mixture

In making a dress form will you
please give me the proportions to use
of plaster of paris, water. and glue so
that the mixture will adhere to the
cloth and harden within an hour7 If
there is another ingredient that may
be added to these to make the mix
ture harden in the time mentioned will
you let me know? M. J. CO
Refsrredl The large and comprehen-
siye Ignorance of the Corner in the
line indicated by a query we should
like TO answer inteiligently obliges us
to pass II along to better informed CO.
workers. Watch the letter box for an
answer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
MISS COSBY HOSTESS
FOR VISITOR

Miss Nell Cosby will entertain few
Of her friends with theatre party
this afternoon complimenting Miss
Alice Weatherly, who is the house guest
of Miss Martha Bradshaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
An Unfruitful Mulberry Tree

sWill you kindly advise me what can
be done for mulberry tree that here
tofore has been fruitful but now seems
to be dying? A remedy would be an
preciated by the writer J. A. W."
II it be not dying of old age dig
about the roots, carefully, not to break
the finer filaments that are the roots
OF the future. Examine the earth for
signs of worms or other enemies of
Irult trees, and should you discover
any sprinkle weak lime water freely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
CALCIS CLUB
HOUSE PARTY

The Birmingham outing cIub VIII
have house party at Calcis during the
coming week. Mr.. and Mrs. sidney J.
Bowie have been asked TO chaperone
the young couple.
The party will include Miss Elizabeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
ENGLANDER- -SIEGEL
MARRIAGE OCCUPS

Mrs. Ida Englander of Milwaukee,
Wis, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Jenie. to Mr.. Jake Siegel. of
Birmingham, Ala
Mr. and Mrs. Siegel viii make their
home in this city after August 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Woodbury's Facial Soal
For sale by dealers everywhere
For sale by dealers everywhere
Write today for samples

Fsr fe svs aviH ssnd sample cake. For Zoe
sampi<s Of sssa45a,y': Ese;a! Ssat. Facial
Cram and Facial Poqvdsr. Fer soc, copy
Of Ms Woodbury. Boob and sampies Of the
Woodbury. PREPARATION. Wrifs Today to the
Asdysso Jeygsas Co., D<tf. 807 Spring croVs
ASsass. Cincinnati, Ohis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Words of a Poem

wish some one could help me find
the words tc That Old Family Gro,,n
by Strickland Gi1liland. | believe
nave not been able to find it in COL
ioctlon of poems. NELLIE r. s.,
keferredl have no knowledge of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
STAGE -BONNELL
CARDS RECEIVED

The following announcement cards
have been received:
Mrs. Rosalyn e. Bonnell announces
the marriage of her daughter, Kathryn
Eleanor, to Mr. John Weldon Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
MRS. PONCLER'S PICNIC
TO BE POSTPONED

The picnic which was to have been
given Tuesday evening by Mrs. J. d.
Ponceler complimenting Mrs A. Carr
Hopper, the guest of Mrs. C. S. Sim
mons, has been postponed, the new date
being announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
MISS Fits HOSTESS
TO COLLEGE SET

On Wednesday afternoon. at the
nome of her parents. MIR. and Mrs
w. c. Fits, Miss Harlan Fits viii en-
tertain the college set with a card
party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
PERSONAL


Miss Mary Case is quite i'll at the
South Highlands infirmary. following
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Matte Lee Edwards and Mrs
X L. Smith left Sunday for Denver
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
Miss Gussie Bowling of Ozark, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs Druscilla
Bowling, at her home on Cullom street.
Mrs 7. Il. Dryer is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Blakely of Montgomery.
Dr. Charles NJ Nice has returned
from a 10 days stay in Tennessee
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Atlanta is
the guest of Miss Katherine Reynolds
Mrs Victor Hanson aud little niece,
Isabel Heflin, have returned after
visit to Mrs. J. II. White in Union
town.
Miss Claire kimbal of Chicago is
spending the month of July with Misses
Roberta and Lois Wilson.
Miss Jean O'Leary of New Orleans
Is expected Thursday to be the guest
of Miss Roberta Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Bowron of
Texas are the guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowron
Miss Leila screvens is visiting her
grand parents. Maj. and Mrs. J. J.
Slade, of Columbus, Ga
Misses Annie Cole Boyden and Jen-
ME Belle Boyden of Knoxville are the
guests of Mrs. Edwin s. Moore.
Miss Frances Williams left Monday for
Asheville, N. c., where. as a delegate,
she will attend the national convention
of the Kappa Delta sorority.
Mrs. Robert Platt Boyd and little son.
Platt, Jr., are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George w. Hughes, on Elm street.
Miss Maybeth Beddow left Sunday nign,
to visit Misses Margaret and Willie Will
Hanson at their home, Glenn Ferris, near
Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Beddow are spend
ing two weeks at Tate Springs.
Miss Leona Loveman is in Nashville,
Tenn, where she is member of house
party given by her cousin, Mr. Maurice
until August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones have
named their little daughter jamie Eliza
beth.
Misses Elizabeth Massey, Gertrude Mol
ten, Mary Sessions and Elizabeth Jordan
are in Marietta. Ga, the guests of Miss
Minnie Lou McNeel.
grandmother, Mrs. Moore, in Henderson
vile, N c.
visit to friends in Admission.
| Miss Mary Forbes is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. W. H.. Hamblin of Chatta-
nooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Heard Siebers are
the guests of Mrs. George G. Ball on
South Thirteenth avenue.
Capt and Mrs. w. H. Graves will leave
today for Atlantic City, where they will
join Mrs. Edward Devereaux and chill
dren.
| Miss Myrtle Miles. who has been i'll al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard john
ston, is improving.
! DR.. and Mrs. william Jordan, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Hugh Morrow and Miss Katherine
| (Continued on Last Pagc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
ny nARIoN HARLAND

extract spots of all sorts. It is wise
TO keep a bottle of this preparation in
the house. 1t may be used freely upon
black and upon white stuffs. 1t is also
good to extract grease from carpets
or rugs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
MISS LAMBS PORCH
PARTY FOR VISITOR

Miss Roberta Lamb WI be hostess
of pretty porch party Friday morn
ing at her home on South Eleventh
avenue in honor of her house guest,
Miss Jean O'Leary of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
,AMARANTH CLUB
CALENDARS READY

The 1884 calendars OF the Amar-
anth club are now ready for distrnbu-
tion and may be had at the home of
the president, Mrs. w. L. Murdoch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
MRS. RANDOLPH TO
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CEIIR

Mrs. Richard Randolph will entertain
the members of the Friday Luncheon
club this morning at her home on
South Seventeenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
YOUNG PEOPLE
RETRUN FROM CAMP

A party of young people. chaper-
oned by Mrs. M. r. Fulenwider for the
Harmons clubhouse up on the Coosa
river returned last night,
Among those present were Mrs. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Monday afternoon, complimenting two
visitors, Miss Katherine Ferris of
Tampa, Fla, and Miss Katherine Nourse
OF kenton. O.. who is the guest of
Miss Pauline Ballard.
Inc house was prettily decor Il
with ivy and shaster daisies for the .oc-
casion, and at the close of the afternoon
Ices and punch were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
MRS. NICHOLS HOSTESS
FOR TWO VISITORS

Mrs. O. L. Nichols was hostess at a
five hundred party, at her home on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Miss Alice Weatherly of Admission
was the inspiration of an enjoyable
affair Monday afternoon when Miss
Alvis Myatt entertained a few friends
in her honor with box party at the
Majestic theatre. Miss Weatherly is the
Attractive guest of Miss Martha Brad
shaw, at her home on Highland ave-
nue..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Stagg, Jr., on Monday, June 3O 1913.
Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

past week on a house party riven ar
H. Fulenwider. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
fuienwider. Misses Marion Frawley.
Marie Steck. Irene Jenkins, Marie Sim
mons, Carrie Lane and Ruby Lane.
Messrs Jesse Fulenwider, Hugh Nor
row, Eugene Adams, Everett Dickson.
w 5. Wyatt and Harry Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
How to prevent them

Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 2sc a cake
No mother hesitates the price after her first cake
Begin now to get its benefits. Get cake
today and try the treatment described above. See
how delightfully."- sweet, smooth and soft it leaves
your baby's skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Continued on Lust Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Continued on Last Pagc)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
OLD BROAD CREEK CHURCH.
II ls In Ruins Now, Vet Washington
Once Worshiped There.

Within eight miles from the national
capitol at Washington is an old church
which was built in 1904. is parish
was founded even before that. Very
few people have ever heard of this old
church, for the simple reason that for
the past fifty years the place has been
falling to rack and ruin.
1t Is famous church and in the
early days it was a well known parish,
for 1t was the first that was founded
near the city of Washington. OF late
years the old families have all moved
away, and their children have had ir'
terests elsewhere, They have all for
gotten the little old church where theif
ancestors wOrshiped.
1t was this church OF st. Johns that
George Washington attended on his
frequent visits to its side of the river.
few years back those old parishiOn-
ers who could remember their fathers
stories of having seen Washington row.
ed by his slaves over from Mount Yer
non to service there, put on Washing.
toms pew in the old church silver
plate as a memorial to him.
The old graveyard IL overgrOwn with
honeysuckle. but beneath the masses
of vine there are many famous old
Maryland people buried.
The church itself is curious old
structure. IL is nearly square and the
bricks, which are OF exceptional size
, We're imported from England. The
hardware was also imported.
| There is no chancel ut all in the
church. There Is place where the
altar should be that is set apart from
time there was a great high pulpit. bn
| this was taken out by some rector wht
| thought that II was unnecessary
Living Church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Ross McpanieIs

Ross McDaniels died at his home
north west of Fredericktown Satur-
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock. His
death resulted from stroke Of apo
plexy and followed an illness of only
a few minutes. He was in the wagon
shed near the house engaged at some
light work when he was seized with
the attack. He was discovered al
most Immediately afterwards by mem
bers Of the family and physician
was sent for. He died in very short
time.
Mr.. McDaniels was 81 years of age
and is survived by his wife and four
children. The funeral at the house
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In
terment in Forest cemetery at Fred
ericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Opening
Session Of Rally Meeting At
NJ. P. Church Tonight

The first of the series of big rally
meetings that are to be held at the
NJ. y. church in the interest of the
Sunday school will begin tonight at
2 o'clock. At this time, Prof. 9. " W
lsner of West Lafayette College will
deliver an address upon the subject,
THE Sunday School As A Force.
This is live subject today when the
Sunday school must be the big moral
and education force in the community
and Prof. IsneT in his address will
throw additional light upon 1t and
will offer suggestions which will ma
terially aid those interested in the
Sunday school to better the work. Be
sides this Prof. Isner is a man Of re-
markable personality and all those in
tegested in this kind of work will be
well repaid by hearing him.
The following is the complete pro
cram
Opening Observation-Disclosures
Song.
Selection by Choir
Address by Prof Isner.
Orchestra.
Song.
Tomorrow evening the address will
be given by the Rev. George G
Shurtz of GAINESVILLE on the subject
'-The Evangelism of the Sunday
School"
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, DR.
G.. 8. Johnson of Tifiin will deliver
a,ie address, How to Extend the In
Sagence OF the Sunday School Out
side the Four Walls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
HOUSE
In GraRdyiGW Is Destroyed
By Fire

An unoccupied house owned by
Mrs. Samuel McFadden in GrandvIew
wss completely destroyed by fire Sun
sahy evening. The fire Is believed to
have been started by tramps or 9th
Sr persons who were going to spend
<Aa Night in the house.
An alarm was turned in at the
TalFd ward engine house at o'clock
1nna the firemen made fast trip 10
Nhe city limits but It was found on
sAxriVing there that nothing could be
<lDae 10 save the building which was
e uRss OF flames. The flames spread
With remarkable speed after their
discovery. The house had been un
eenanted for some time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
CUPID NOT
ON JOB

Tifin. o.. Nov. 3.-The council and
local organizations Of Republic, Sen
eca county, o., a town of 800, decided
to take concerted action to remedy a
condition which is causing a vast deal
of distress. Dan Cupid overlooked the
pretty community, for recent census
shows there are Sc widows, all owning
comfortable homes; IA bachelors. all
prosperous; 20 widowers, and a great
many more than the average number
of maiden ladies. 1t Is probable that
a mass meeting win be held to dis.
cuss this grave question,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
DEMAND
FOR Capital. Al.

Columbus, o., Nov. Widespread
development Of manufacturing and
commercial interests in the state,
causing a steady demand from incor-
pCrated companies for more capital, Is
sh own by the records in the secretary
Of states office, where month after
month, big list of corporations has
been filing notices Of increase In capi.
tai stock. That this condition exists
throughout the state is said by bank
ers and investors to be indicated by
the fact that more than half the
amount OF these increases is outside
the four large municipalities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
EXPENSIVE DINING.
Prices Soar Sky High at the Hotel des
Roches Noires.

Prices Soar Sky High at the Hotel des
Roches Noires.
Trouville is In the season one of the
most expensive spots in Europe. 1t
contains what is assuredly one OF the
most expensive hotels In Europe. The
individual who takes his wife and fam
lily to the Hotel des Roches Noires for,
say, month in the high season and
does them really well--that is, gives
them the best which the house has to
offer--when he comes away-if he has
paid his bill-has left a small fortune
behind him.
The idea that an Englishman be
cause he is being c'NA :ed high price
is being cheated is .psurd. Nowadays
whatever it used to be once upon a
time-an Englishman in really smart
hotel in France is looked ut askance
French people on pleasure bent are
much more extravagant than we are.
They do not seem to care what they
spend.
remember dining once at Trouville
when basket OF nectarlnes was offer
ed by the head waiter. They were
quite nice nectarines. but that head
waiter wanted IS francs apiece. Five
dollars for two or three mouthfuls
seemed TO me too much. but those nec-
tarines all went. There was scarcely
a Frenchman In the room who did not
treat himself to one At the next table
10 mine was man with his wife and
his daughter. They had three apiece,
Si5 for dessert as windup to an ex-
tremely expensive dinner! Richard
Marsh In Strand Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
New One on Him.

Politics was at the boiling point in
the negro ward. and the lemon eoiored
henchman undertook to air his supe-
rior knowledge in the argument with
the ebon hued brother. "Yes. suh." he
declared. speaking Of candidate. "ne
just a aeophyte in politics, just neO-
phyte."
"Why, dat man done tole 0uah cluD
las night he wuz strong 'Publicanl"
excitediy declared the other. when
dat new nahtv start nnT'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
The Persian Crows esak.

There is a weapon known as the
crows beak which was formerly much
In use among men OF rank in Persia
and north India. II was horsemana
weapon and consisted of broad
curved dagger blade fxed at right
angles to shaft. pickax fashion. The
shaft incloses dagger. unscrewing at
the butt end. This concealed dagger
is very common feature Of Indian
arms and especially of the battleaxes
cf Persia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
ECONOMY
@V THE AD WRITER OF THE
1uEKEYE STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY, RANKIN
eUiLDiNG, 22 WEST GAY
STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO,

Second Economy brings happi-
Besa Many quarres originate in
isunilies from n lack of economy.
Shortage of money irritates. 1t leads
2o disputes. Economy means less
bickering and more money. The Buck.
eye has thousands of customers who
are saving their money and getting
-four and five per cent interest there.
gu Call or write for booklets As
sets sG,7OOOOO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
FATALLY
INJURED

CrooksviHe, o., Nov. 3.-Mrs. Curtis
James, 40, of Deavertown, was fatally
injured, and her little son Gerald bad
ly hurt when the automobile in which
they we're riding through Crooks
Vile collided with a runaway horse.
The horse was instantly killed and
the machine wrecked. Mr.. Jane, who
was driving the car, escaped injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
j. 4. i. j. i. i. !. .;- 4. i. i. 4. i. j.
+ DEATHS 4
+ + + : : 4 = y i = Il !
H. H. Rlakely

II. II. Blakely died at his home ia
Federicktown at 1:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon after several months
illness caused by cancer. He was
76 years of age and is survived by
his wife and two sons.