davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Summary of the News

I-Pres,dent honored at precedent
 breaking state dinner.
 Striking tribute paid to courage of
 General MacArthur.
 To hell with Huns. says Hoover. Poland sandp ultinatium to Ger
 many. s-Ex-kaiser entirely responsible fer Nyaf. 8CasuaIty nrt. 4-h1i 1itsrial. 57fd crons canpaikn. ssa Yeutb drowned In pool of water. so-Society. 5--s1srrow ..A ssyr peliey aaw..s. e-Aarkets. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
z To Hell With Huns, 7
 HooUer AnslUers Requesf

Washington, December P. Food Administrator Hoover. In Europe arranging relief for the 5 peoples of the war-devastnted ter ritories. hns refused In emphatic terms t. discuss German food com ditiOns with Baron von Der Lancken and Dr. Rieth. who sought meeting with the fecd adminis- trator. sse s
 A message from Paris today said these two German officials. who were prominent In the German ad- mipistration of Belgium, wired from Berlin to Walter Iyman Brown, director of the commits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28

sion for relief in Belgium at .feot- terdam that they had been ap- pointed by the German govera- psent to negotiate with MT, Hoover for food supplies, and that they desired Mr. Hoover to Rdvlae them when and where he.a woula meet them. .sntl& tf
 Tn answer to the request. for conference. MT. Hoover sfpf .saiIs messages xsssssA osku-d
 '.You cen deasrisses tw8 end hall years Of arrokance toward ourselves and cruelty ta .thn B<ls gians fin any lAngnaee you spaax ssse- feet, and tell the pair personally te go to hell with my colnpItmene1Ss If do have to deal with Germans. 1t wiIl not be with that pair.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
Fire Engines Clash
 and One Is Killed

Chattanooga. December 27-while speed ing to . fire here today 2 hook and lad der truck and fire engine crashed to- gether at Sixth and Chestnut streets fatally injuring Fireman Win Rhod s. while Capt. w. l.. Bible and Lieut. Roy Smith were badly hurt. ge stroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
. SAW ACTIVE SERVICE

Ottawa, December 27.-Commander Alexander Ramsay. whose engagement to Princess Patricia is announced. was one of the three aides who accompa- nied the Duke of ConnauKht to Canada when he became govArnor general in 1911. NsAt the outbreak of the war he returned to duty with the navy and saw active service at Gallipoli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-28
German Ammunition
 Manufacture to Stop

Washington, December N.-A German
 press report reaching the dtate depart
 munition in Germany will stop December 3l. Only those manufacturers whotcould not suspend work without greatly aug menting the number of unemployed are making ammunition, the report said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The monthly meeting Of the
White Eagle White Cross auxiliary,
which was TO have been held Thurs
day evening at L. Balicki hall, W.
Division St, has been postponed in
definitely because of the prolonga-
tion of the health boards closing
order. -
The St. Barbara White Cross aux
Hilary of St Stanislaus parish has
postponed its meeting which was
TO have been held next Thursday
evening at the st. Stanislaus school
rooms, until further notice
"Promien Wolnosci" White Cross
auxiliary of st. Casimirs church
will have no meeting Thursday eve
ming on account of the health board
order Members who desire TO knit
may obtain the yarn at the home of
Mrs. Chester JusZczak, 1881 Poland
St: they are also requested 10 turn
in all finished articles as soon as
possible at the above address.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Balasz. 1407
s. Scott St, entertained at a 6
O'Clock supper Tuesday evening The
affair was complimentary 10 their
nephew. Albert Balasz CT Great
Lakes naval training station, who is
here on a few days furlough. Covers
were laid for eight guests at a pref
tily appointed table centered with
pink hrysanthemums
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

where he visited his brother, John
Wechnerowicz.
Miss Stella Puloczynska, 5O7 Kos
ciuszko St. left Wednesday morning
for Elkhart. to care for Miss Helen
BOrzykowski, a former South Bend
girl who is i'll with pneumonia. Her
condition is reported unchanged.
Pvt. Alex Godecki has returned
TO Mercedes. Texas. after spending
10 days furlough at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Roy Balmer, Indiana av.
Joseph Werwinski. 405 5. Chaplin
St, left Wednesday afternoon 10 De-
uoit, Mich, on a business visit.
AIRS. Katherine Pawlak and Carl
Pawlak, who attended the funeral
services of the formers nephew.
Clements Urbanski. which took
place last week. have left for their
home in Michigan City. While here
they were the guests at the home
Of Mrs. Rose Urbanski, 912 ". Di-
vision st.
Frank Superczynski. 1888 w. Di-
vision St, is reported seriously i'll,
for the past week and a half.
Miss Stephanie Heyder and Miss
Lottie Pietrasick OF West Ham
mond have returned Wednesday
morning following a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Now
aszewski, Merry av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
WomeR's War Work

Don't stop gathering fruit pits
and nut shells simply because the
canning season IS about at an end. .
says an instruction from Lake divi-
sion Red Gross headquarters to all
It's chapters in Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky The division has just re
ceived a letter from Lieut. W. NJ
Jackson OF the chemical warfare
service. u. s A. which reads;
Although the peach season Is
over. I trust that no one will get
The idea that there should be any
let up In collecting pits OF various
kinds Prune pits. cherry pits. olive
pits and others are being produced
continually.
Moreover. extra efforts should be
made 20 collect shells OF hickory
nuts. wainuts and butternuts which
are now falling 20 the ground
I'VE hope TO make special plans
whereby the nut culture department
OF the department Of agriculture
and the county agents can be Of ma
terial assistance TO the Red Cross
forces in collecting nut shells"
Red Cross chapters IN the 10
largest cities OF the Lake division
are now serving as collection CEN
ters. other chapters are shipping the
results OF their collection TO these
cenfers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
personal g

Rex ST., returned from a L days
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Baird. 72I
auto trip through Indiana. Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Alabama and
Georgia. They accompanied Mrs.
J. w. Toyne. her daughter and Mrs.
Ada Nohrwald to Chattanooga where
Mrs. Toyne will remain with her
husband, Capt. Toyne. formerly
superintendent of the water works.
who is in command Of the utility
division at Camp Foster. They visited
! the principal points of interest en-
route among them, Lincoln's Farm.
Mammoth Cave. Bardstown and
Lookout Mountain. Mr. and Mrs.
Baird returned by rail from Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. Florence Bernhart who has
been visiting with Mrs. G. X. Cert.
22O z. South St, has returned TO her
home.
Walter Sweeney of the Great
Lakes radio school. spent Tuesday
in the city as guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney, 1905
W. Washington av.
Don Byers, son of Mrs. Lora
Byers. 703 Portage av., arrived in
the city today from Great Lakes
training station to spend a 12-day
/ furlough. He has just left the hos
pital after a four weeks illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

very delicious breakfast which Mrs
Cosgrove had prepared and was
serving TO US. Coffee with real
thick yellow cream. which one can
rot buy for any money in the city;
delicious cereal. with the same
cream mellowing It; bacon and fresh
eggs and crisp fried potatoes. griddle
cakes with the most delicious maple
syrup l had ever eaten in my life
and apples and pears such as | had
forgotten existed. made up my meal.
one Of the twin boys whom We
had seen the night before sat oppo-
site me.
Wondering whether I would be
able TO tell him from his brother as
I had declared 1 could do at supper
time, 1 scrutinized him closely.
Yes, the distinguishing mark
which had discovered was not lost
to me The boy before me was Ned.
the one who in khaki garh hal
brought in the turkeys the night be-
fore. AS I looked his mothers
voice called from the kitchen:
"Oh. Fred. come here a minute
please"
The boy arose with alacrity. As
he did so, Mrs Allis said, laugh
ingly:
Well, I'm fooled again. 1 thought
you were Ned by the way your hair
crinkles, but I see I'm mistaken"
Madge Is Sure.
Yes. you'll have TO guess again"
the boy replied, smiling at her with
boyish naivete, as he rose TO obey
his mothers summons
In an incredibly short time he
came back with his mother, each
bearing a dish Of hot griddle cakes
TO replenish the supply on the table.
but TO my establishment he had
changed his shirt OF blue fonnel for
one OF a checked gray and black.
and the soft tie at his neck was blue
instead of the crimson one which
he had sported before.
Aren't those twins puzzling?"
Mrs Allis laughed at me. Wouldn't
you swear this is the same boy that
went out into the kitchen before?
Ned, you bad child, I've lost a wager
with mNSelf on you again
where's Fred gomez" Mr.. Cos.
grove put in rather irrelevantly. I
thought.
He went on an errand for me-"
the mother returned quietly
My brain whirled with a sense of
added mystery to the things which
had puzzled me the evening before.
Here were father and mother de-
liberately giving the impression tha-
both their sons had been at the
breakfast table that morning. calling
them by both names. Ned and Fred.
when 1 knew by the distinguishing
mark that I had so carefully ascer-
tanned that but one boy, and that
one, the lad called Ned. had been in
the dining room during breakfast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
STORAGE OLE OABRAGE.

Cabbage for winter use should be
planted rather late 50 that II will
mature and form hard heads about
the time OF the first freezing wealth
err The cabbage heads are some
times cut from the stems with a few
OF the outside leaves adhering and
stored on shelves In a cool cellar.
Cabbage can also be stored in
ventilated barrels or large crates
In the cellar For outdoor storage.
select a spot I'm the garden that is
well drained and open a shallow
trench about two feet In width. Pull
the cabbage, stem. root and all. and
lay the heads on their sides in the
trench. beginning at one end and
allowing the heads to overlap the
stems % those previously placed in
position. As a rule. about three
heads in width can be placed in the
trench. Cover lightly with soil, and
as the weather becomes colder add
a little more soil until there Is q
layer six or seven inches thick
over the cabbage. The ends OF the pit
should he kept partially open for
ventilation until the weather be-
comes quite cold. A furrow or shall
low ditch should be dug all around
the pit to carry of the water. Cab
bage is not injured by moderate
freezing while in tho pit but should
not be disturbed while frozen.
Very few cellars are cool enough
TO keep cabbage in good condition
and Il IL. as a rule. more desirable
10 store II in a long shallow pit in
the garden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
BOARD NO. ! CALLS
MEN TO BE EXAMINED

The following men are ordered TO
report to local draft board No. l for
physical examination Saturday
morning. Half of them are to re-
port at Q o'clock and the other half
at 10 o'clock.
Edward ID. Grimmer, Everett l..
PurVis. Robert II. Meyers, Roger H.
Clemens, Claud d. Hine. Wilbert G..
Hops. Rudolph Ackermann, Clyde
II. Walters. Daniel j. Matthews.
Frank b. Whitehall. Charles Z. Leh-
man. Roy Mattix. Orlando L
Reames, William A. Jackson, John
II. Donley. Clarence +. La Count.
William l.. Arthur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
RECEIVES CALL FOR
LIMITED SERVICE MEN

Local draft boards No. and 3 re-
ceived a call Wednesday morning
for limited service men. II calls for
% enginemen and stationary steam
and tiremen to go 10 Colum bus
barracks, 200 stenographers. ty-
pists or general office clerks that
go TO Jefferson barracks. Mo. and
80 foresters or lumbermen that are
to go 10 Camp Forest. Ga. The vol
unter period for these positions will
end Nov. 20. The men Will leave
on a three-day period starting Nov.
20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ApOlOnia Przybylska. 1902
w. Division St. who has been very
i'll with Spanish influenza for the
past two weeks. was able TO be out
for the first time Tuesday
Ignatius Wechnerowicz. Gil 6.
Philippe St. has returned from a
six weeks stay in Denver, Colo,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SILVER WEDDING AMI
VERSARY.

SILVER WEDDING ami .
VERSARY.
With impressive ceremonies at st.
Hedwige's Catholic church Wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Ladislaus Mincinski. 152 S
Laurel St. observed their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz, c. 5. c., ohiciated at d
isolemn high mass. The church and
affairs were prettily adorned with cut
flowers and plants
a reception Will be given at their
home 70 relatives in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mincinski received
many beautiful silver presents. also
congratulations and good wishes on
their anniversary.
Mr.. Mincinski was born in POsen,
Poland, Nov 20. 1865. and Mrs. Min
cinsh, formerly Miss Mary Gcndek.
also was born in Posen, Poland.
Feb. >, 1868. They were married
Nov. 8. 1898, in Terre Coupee. Ind.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. s. c.,
Oficiated. At first they resided in
Terre Coupee, then they moved to
South Bend, where they have re-
sided since Five children were
born TO them. Stanley, with the
American expeditionary forces in
France, John, Mary. AIieczylaw and
Clements. They also have one
grandchild.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
WHY DID THE COSGROVES TRY
TO MAKE 1T APPEAR ONE TWIN
WAS HIS BROTHER?

WAS HIS BROTHER?
Well well! all set for a days
walk. Now. Mrs. Allis, .lren't you
sorry you didn't plan TO go tramp
/ ing today? Two pretty women in
such nifty toys as yours and Mrs
| Graham's ought 10 make the hills
bow down TO level roads before
YOU"
Jolly Mr.. Cosgrove. our host Of the
farm house at Cold Spring in the
/ Catskills. threw back his head and
gave a hearty 'Haw, haw' at the
end OF the little speech which he ad-
dressed 20 me when Dicky and I
came down TO breakfast on the
morning following our arrival
From another type OF man the
words would have struck me as
rude. unduly familiar. But Mr.. Cos
I grove was the type Of jovial cOun-
tryman whose guileless simplicity
and warm hearted sincerity made
even his most extravagant utter
ances inOffensive.
OF course. my first glance into
/ the dining room had been in the di-
rection OF Mrs. Allis, our fellow
boarder at the Cosgroves, whose
I odd behavior the previous evening
had led me both 10 suspect and dis
/ Ike her.
With a little heart beat OF graft
4 fed vanity I had seen her eyes widen
in involuntary recognition of tie
modishness OF my fishing costume.
then narrow into what | knew was
| spiteful resentment
I was not sorry to see her give n
little start of surprise at Mr. Cos
groves speech, and then 10 hear her
say nonchalantly:
You mean Miss Graham, don't
you. Mr.. Cosgrove?"
Mr.. Cosgrove looked puzzled. Evi-
IDENTIFY the exciting happenings Of
| the evening before had made his
wife neglect TO tell him of the mis-
take Mrs. Allis had made in our re-
| lationship. She had assumed that
was Dicky's sister instead of his
wife. and Dicky, with his usual love
OF testing, had allowed her impress
sion 10 remain, tacitly forbidding me
| 70 enlighten her. But II was too
| late now for further pretence. Let
ting a supposition stand was one
thing and deliberately denying our
relationship was another.
I was about to explain when to
my unbounded surprise and relief
Dicky spoke. smilingly:
40
quite correct hav' re gr-r-eat
honore to be re lady's husband. not
her brother" He spread his hands
with a burlesque little gesture and
laughed amusedly.
Mrs Allis's aplomb did not desert
her for a moment. Only a tiny flash
told OF the inward rage at her own
mistake and our furtherance Of the
Jest which 1 knew must be consum-
ing her.
"I'II Get Even.
What clever JEST she exclaim-
ed, with a little peal OF laughter that
would have sworn was genuine If
I had not been able to read beneath
the surface. This is certainly one
on mel Never mind" shaking her
finger archly at US both. Il shall
get even before the weeks over. L
will be my turn then. and you shall
remember il, 1 promise you"
Her words were gay, her manne~
insouciant. yet 1 fancied that under
meath them lay "A very real little
threat. and that in some manner she
would manage 10 revenge herself
upon us for the mistake she had
made.
I resolved, however. not to let the
incident mar my enjoyment of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
CHARLES SWAIN DIES

OAKLAND. Calf. Nov. Char
lie Swain, baseball player died to-
day OF influenza. Until Ping Bodic
came along, SWANS record OF "a
home runs was the seasons record.
He played with the Washington
Americans and with Sacramento and
Vancouver on the coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
announcements

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society OF the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church.
which was to have been held Thurs
day with Mrs. W. II. Ritter. sos Rex
st. has been postponed on account
OF the influenza epidemic.
Red Cross auxiliary No. % OF the
Progress club will meet at Red
Cross headquarters Thursday morn
ing at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
RIIRTIIS

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Snyder. sos y. Hill St. a son. on
Nov. g.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. V L.
Keltner. a son. at Epworth hospital.
on ov. 4.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl or
don. 7O9 Lincoln way Z, a son. on
Nov s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs Valentine Kanczy-
zewski 44O2 w. Division St. are
parents of a son
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank JeziOrski, els Jackson
ct Nov .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

Notice. over $4,000 cases OF
rheumatism and foot ailments cor
rected by recognized authority. Con-
Advt 9237-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

Ladies' Special pure silk hose, all
ColOrs. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. S1.OO. Be sure and see Vernon
ad. on page 10. 1856
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

Prince Frederick Charles of Hesso
has declared his willingness to re-
ceive the crown Of Finland, accord
ing 20 a dispatch from Copenhagen.
The prince is now visiting in Finland
accompanied by a strong guard. and
has been engaged in conferences
with political leaders in the different
cities ne has passed through. Prince
Frederick Charles is a brother-in-
law of Emperor Wilhelm, having
married the emperor's youngest sis
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
The
GETEET TTEz DAY. El s4Urg [IETEETEhzE DAY.
Just for Thursday Specials

Get the habit of looking for Esworh Thursday neban Day Special
Bend MiShawaka
G. O . order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

Remnants of beltngs and elastic, Thu
day at Z price
SIPS Chiffon Scarfs $1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

Light weight wool shirts AMI drawers for
men, odd sizes, $500 quality at $50 each.
$3.50 Blankets at $4.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06
$3.50 Bath Robes $I.1e

Children'S bath robes, for children , TO 4
years up to $50 robes, choice $1.19.
$1.35 Underwear CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

Mems feeced shirts and drawers, regular
Sf.35 quality, Thursday Special csc each.
Mems So Underwear $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

One lot odd shades of silk thread at Toe
each.
Remnants Il price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

Children's School handkerchiefs, special
for Thursday only, SOC dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

Checked pajama cloth, b inches wild
for underwear and the like, sc valu
Thursday Special 19c yard.
School Handkerchief SOC dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-06

$50 Curtain Marquisette, 29c yard
50 MarquiSette Curtains $1.95 pair
~ yard lengths carpet, drop pattern:
from cut order department = price.
Sewing Silk 1Oc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
Clara Croft.

Miss Clara Croft Of this city passed
away at her home Sunday at ten
o'clock from blood poison. Miss Croft
has been failing since last March
when she had her first attack Of blood
poison, while at Davenport, Iowa, at
tending school.
Miss Croft was born in North Lam
caster, Sept. IL, 1881. She died Janu-
airy 20, 1918, at the age Of So years,
months and days. Miss Croft has
been member Of the Baptist church
for several years and was always a
good Christian girl, we'll liked by all
The funeral was held today at 1870
at the Methodist church, Rev. w. A.
Weyhrauch officiating.
Those left to mourn her departure
are her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Croft and two brothers, Eugene Croft
of North Lancaster and Clarence Croft
Of Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
BLOOMINGTON

The Record says:
M. BARLEY Of Sedwick, Kansas, who
is visiting here, says he didn't like
blizzardous weather last week. Wis
consin winters are too cold for him
since he became acclimated to Kan
sas. In south central Kansas the
weather averages Is to Is degrees
warmer than here.
James Carville and Mms. Ernest
Garthwaite and Elmer Pritchett went
to Union, Ia, Monday on legal bus
mess connected with the estate of a
relative-their aunt, Mrs Mary Kie-
gan, who died recently and who left
a handsome bequest to her sister, Mrs.
Carville Sr., and each one of the child
rem.
Frank Fralick is here from Monroe
for visit with relatives ard old
friends. Frank formerly resided on
the prairie and the friends of earlier
days are glad to have him come back
and renew old acquaintance.
Ellis Lee of Muscoda, brother Of
Leslie Lee, and who has visited here
on many occasions, has enlisted in the
navy. He is under age and was I'M
der weight, but received special per-
mission from Washington to enlist.
Fred Welsh started for Bagley
Friday morning with force of chauf-
teurs to bring home a carload OF new
Fords, but out by Andy Rockers place
they were stalled in the deep snow
drifts and had to return without the
cars. The new Fords were brought
home later on bobsleds with some
horse power. The horse still has his
use when it comes to high snow
drifts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
CORPORAL Frank Tucker

Corporal Frank Tucker, youngest
son of Sophronia and Alfred Tucker
Of ElIenboro, was born in Harrison
township, Nov. 27, 1895. He died of
pneumonia, Jan. 4, 1918 at the base
hospital. Camp Pike, Arkansas.
Frank seemed to be recovering and
wrote home with hopes of soon leaving
the hospital but took turn for the
worse. Jan 4, the entire community
was saddened to receive the news of
his death.
Frank was a bright and beautiful
boy, to know him was to love him. No
matter what disappointment took place
in his young life, he would always look
up with a smile.
He was a young man who seemed
to make success of all his undertake
ings. He had only been at Camp Pike
a short time when owing to steady,
reliable disposition, he was selected
as corporal. Later he and another
young friend took boxing lessons un-
der the management of Joe Rivers.
He was also taking officers training
which was never completed for the
death angel came and called him
home.
He was taken from us at the ten
der age of % years, mo. 8 days. He