davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

the bandit gangs which have
flourishcd in some of the noun
tain regions for many years, and
units composed of former Provin-
cial minitiamen and police.
"Some of these people are gen.
uine enemies of Japan. Others
arc the victims of Chinese Com
munist propaganda and believe
they will be murdered if they do
not resist us. The bandits, of
course, fight us because we are
breaking up their old practices Of
systematic extortion of the popu-
lation." -
The general said that thou.
sands of guerrillas still are over
running Shansi in districts outside
the railway zones but believed
that the bulk of Gen. Chu Teh's
forces. have been driven into the
mountains of South, Shansi where,
eventually, they will be annihilat-
ed.
Katsuki believed that because
Of the determination of General
issimo Chang Kai-Shek, Chinese
dictator in Hankow, to continue
resistance, it Twill be necessary
for our forces to cross the yell
low River and drive southwark"
He indicated such campaign
had not been finally decided upon
but that his personal opinion was
that Hankow, China's provisional
capital, would have to be occu-
pied
Despite the fact Chinese guer-
rilIas continually are operating in
his rear the general said that he
was prepared to advance south
ward ut any time.
1--WE are well prepared, now,
for campaign south of the Vel.
low River" he said. THE guer-
rilla bands in Shansi and on the
Shansi-Hopei borders gradually
are being eliminated. They are
not damaging our commumca-
tons as much as one might sus-
pect.'
He explained that Chinese plain
clothes bands led by men who
"are the victims of Communist
propaganda" usually surrender al
ter friendly negotiators convince
them that they will be safe un-
der Japanese rule.
None Of the guerrilla units OF
the former Communist army has
surrendered, he said, frankly ad-
hitting the bravery of Chu Teh's
men. :!
The correspondent remarked
that British newspapermen had
reported seeing japanese prison
ers Of war in Communist military
camps in Shansi and that these
prisoners were well treated II
they indicated an interest in con-
version to. Red doctrine.
. He admitted these stories might
be true and that Chu Teh and his
associates hoped to convert Jap
ancse prisoners who would be re-
leased to make their way back
into the Japanese army to "bore
from within" as Red agents.
This scheme will not succeed,
however, because we do not per-
nit men who have been prisoners
to. continue in active service the
general said.
"The code of the Japanese
army requires that man who has
been prisoner of the enemy
must submit to court martial. II
the court finds he surrendered to
the enemy because of cowardlce
he is sentenced to death. II he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

American-owned Manila DAILY
Bulletin. English comes nearer
to being national than any other
If the numerous languages spoken
here. Time is required to teach q
language and more time required
to work it into general use.
QUESTION OF TIME ARGUED
even if Tagalog were a com,
hlete language, with an approved
grammar and comprehensive dlc-
tionary, even if there were teach-
crs in sufficient number prepared
to start teaching it immediately
it still would be utterly impsssl-
bic to unity the language and
dialects of the Philippines in any
way except through many years
of work. Adoption of national
language is more than a matter
Of passage of a law and the is
suance of an order"
Ignoring the lack Of Tagalog
textbooks, dictionaries and the
incOmplcteness of the dialect
Prof. Jaime G. de Veyra, presi-
dent of the National Language
Institute at the University Of the
Philippines, hailed President
Quezon's choice. He said Taga-
log is easy to grasp.
However, Prof. de .Veyra 'ad-
mitted that the institute had not
solved the problem of obtaining
teachers . to propagate Tagalog.
The National Council Of Educa-
ton adopted resolution provid-
ing for Tagalog to be taught in
public school 40 minutes daily,
but the resolution had to be set
aside until the question of pro-
viding teachers could be settled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
VILLAGES Are
DESTROYED
JAPREPRlSALS
Cen. Katsuki Deplores Ne
cessity; Points to Breach
by Chinese

IF, M. Fisher, manager of the
peiping office of the United
Press, has been permitted to
INSPECT the Japanese conquered
areas of. Shansi Province
chief fighting ground of the
former Chinese G m m Il mist
army under Gen. Chu Teh. His
exclusive dispatch follows.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

were frequent in these small
hours of the mOrning-it stopped
directly. outside her port, and
the night was-a long series of gay
and noisy farewells.
When the hands on her tiny
leather. travel-clock pointed to 3
o'clock, the latest incoming ten
der brought the sound of ia
miliar voicet TO her ears.
'"Sweet-et Ish-o-bel!' I h e
young voice sang Justify, to the
bibulous tune of Sweet Adeline.
"My-y-y-y Ish-o-bel!"
There was no installing Dicks
voice. and there was no miStaking
the thick, uncertain quality Of it.
She had not misjudged him, then.
Quick tears filled eyes, and she
buried her head in the pillow,
shutting out the sound. This
night, she thought, was more hor-
rible than that other night OF
blackness when they stood alone
in the cold waters Of Bermuda
harbor. There had been some
thing fine between them that
night, despite the cold and the
terror; something of courage and
strength, and something Of con
fidence in each other, too. But
all that was gone now. This night
would take its place. in memory,
a night of black and bitter disap-
pointment, when all those other
something's turned cheap and
tawdry and imaginary.
iTn he cOntinuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
THIRD TEETH APPEAR AT 81

LYNN, Mass. (UP). - When
friends ask how he feels, George
H. Parks, Jr., 81, usually replies
"Not n day over TO-" The rea-
son? His dentist tells him he is
cutting a third set of teeth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

was captured while hsl,. |
released but custom tay'
again to wear the up;f" 's
:. The General, one Of h. :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Il. 1
ial army, is commando, =.
Peiping- lIankOw rajlw,v v
Shansl province. Unit,@ ". q
command are scatler.5 u
Shansi aud LOPEZ as f., I
Yellow River, opposite 4.
neSe positions in Kailer, :,
i;ung-llal railway line a., J.
Hankow. ~''
From what the col,,,,,
vast able 10 see duris, {,
of the railway areas IN !
and western llopei, The IN
lines Of communicates, - !,
ly are intact. Their MOD, !
are operating continusLy .
the principal highways :.
way trains are running n
regularity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

Horace WalpoIc's brOas
Oxford, once backed a b.
geese to al equal nOmbs }
keys in q race from NQs
London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
PEOPLE FORGET srrn

ST; j. LOUIS. uuPC.-ss.]
and Kate Smith are rI O.
f re, i than Narman ThoSs,',' |
m ,st leader, and Ch s,., !
metz, scientist, in the on.
non-lnternalionaIIv OEN
sons, according to = s"'.
by the Character Ps sa'q'
tute Of Washington s, 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

tail ends and the body begins on tins new @
shows inc
each which the
- tina" 'oo "'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
PHILIPPINES
DIALECT EDICT
STIRS MASSES
Tagalog Decreed for Ma
tional Use; Spanish, Eng
Iish To Be Used
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

MANILA, April Is. (UP).--Al-
though President Manuel l.. Que
zon has decreed the Tagalog d.
alect the national language for
the Philippines, the controversy
which RACES in the islands today
indicates Spanish and English will
continue to be the most commonly
used languages. -,
Critics of the commonwealth
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

was milking, hitched a lift to New
York, guffawing all the way In
side himself thinking of Nom toss
ing her hands up and Pop cussing
blue blazes when they discovered
the empty milk pail and himself
nowhere about.
He had determined then that
he'd never come back. and he
hadn't-until tonight. It wasn't
that the pet in which he'd run
away had endured. Merely this:
when one has to make his mark
in the world and there's the op-
portunity to make it, one can't
take time, or doesn't pause to
think to take time, except once
or twice upon waking in the middle
Of the night, and by morning
that's forgotten.
A little beyond the first bend
was the second bend. Once around
this bend he knew he would see,
across the silver mist of the moon
lit fields, the dark bank Of the
hillside where the farmhouse was.
And so it was, the dark bank,
coming into view like the unreeling
of a familiar film-only he hadn't
expected the two tiny spots of
white light at the exact place
where he knew the farmhouse to
be, as if day was shining through
two pin pricks in the dark hillside.
NEARING HOME
The electricity. of course. For a
moment he'd forgotten. He'd been
expecting the dim, orange-yellow
glimmer of kerosene light, as Of
old. But Pop and Nom were mod
ern now, they had electricity. He
couldn't repress a quick warm up
surge of self-satisfaction.
He was glad that he had sent
them the money, unasked. to have
the house wired, glad that he'd
sent Nom the money for a washing
machine. He hadn't been back,
but heOl sent them letter or two,
and the money. He hadn't been a
bad son. That's what he said to
himself, but at the same time he
was hating himself for his upsurge
of self-satisfaction over having
sent the money for the electricity
and the washer,
He wasn't as sure now as he'd
been the past year or two that
the money made up for everything.
He wasn't so damn satisfied with
himself. He felt mean and hard.
He approached the dark bulk Of
the house; the two blazing squares
of the electricity-lit windows stood
out like the eyes of o jack-o-lan-
tern. He was expecting a dog to
bark suddenly. but none did.
But underneath the layer Of his
brain that was conjecturing about
the dog there was toothache
kind of worry. for Pop had never
written any other letter in his life
that Peewee knew Of. Day after
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

tomorrow is Sunday, thought
maybe you could come home,
Nom don't feel so good right now,
would like to see you."
He opened the door and went
in. The low-ceilinged living room
was exactly the same as he re-
memoered It, yet altogether UNI
familiar because Of the white
glare Of the electric globe.
POP IS OLD NOW
Pop was sitting at the table,
facing Peewee, his elbows on the
checkered oilcloth. There was
no surprise manifested in the
eyes looking at Peewee over the
slightly gaping. pinkish lower lids.
Hello, Pop"
Pop arose slowly, pressing his
hands on the oilcloth. There was
no surprise in the voice either.
"Peewee-
Peewee held the knotty-veined,
hard, dry hand. How are you,
Pop?"
Pops cheeks and lips moved
once. twice, as If he were sucking
tobacco juice from the back Of his
Jaws to spit out. I'm good"
That's great. And Mom?" He
jerked q thumb toward the yellow
vanished door which led to the
parlor. "IS she in there lying
down on the couch like she used
to on hot night?" e..
Pop had seated himself again,
slowly. yeah"
Peewee went to the parlor door.
Peewee's hand stopped halfway
to the knob. What, Pop?"
Pops cheeks and lips moved.
suckingly. Did you get that let
ter wrote?"
"Sure. That's why I came. I
was coming one of these days
anyway, but that's why I came
tonight"
Pop nodded slowly.
He looked at Pop. I'm thirsty.
I left my car down on the high
way so I could walk UP the lane
again. My tongue feels like sand"
He went out into the kitchen.
Pop turned in his chair, creak-
ingly. "The thing to push for
light Is nigh the door, Peewee."
Peewee pressed the button. The
first thing he saw was the new
looking, pea-green washing ma
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

chine in the corner near the sink.
He said, Don't you have a dog
now, Pop?"
NO" said Pop from the living
room.
Peewee couldn't shake off the
feeling that Pop was, watching
him intently, but whenever he
looked at Pop, The latter's eyes
didn't seem focused directly upon
him. "Sickum run off bout six
years back" said Pop. Nom
said maybe he run off looking for
you. We never bothered to get
another dog"
Peewee glanced at the yellow
Iparlor door. Damn it, he detested
that color. Nom always did give
animals the credit for human un-
derstanding." he said. Il remem-
ber how she used to talk to the
hens VIXEN it rained, to cheer
them up"
Pop nodded. Yeah"
Peewee sat across the oilcloth
from Pop. We'll. Pop how do
you like the electricity?"
Pop started slightly.
Heb? The light? There amt
nights no more. with all them
things to push"
Pop nodded.
Il guess Nom likes the washing
machine. doesn't she?"
Pop ran a forefinger along the
silver Stubble of his cheek. That
there washing machine? Heb,
that contraption's a sight handler
than washboard Scrubhing.
A HOLIDAY
Il remember Nom working her.
self to a rag on more than one
washday," said Peewee. That's
why I wanted her to have q wash.
ing machine. It's about time she
was taking things easier. It's
about time she was taking q holi.
day."
Pop gave another little, hardly
perceptible Jump. Heb. Yeah.
A holiday"
Peewee got to his feet abruptly
and went to the parlor door. "Is
it all right If I go in, Pop?"
II got to tell you-"
"What?"
Pops cheeks and lips moved be.
fore he spoke. "Mom-Mom's a.
ready took her holiday. Pee
wee"
II know" said Peewee, quietly.
Il knew when I came in and saw
you. Maybe l knew when I got
your letter" His hand closed
about the brown knob. I'm going
in, Pop"
She wished you was here"
Peewee twisted the brown knob.
The parlor within was black.
Pops chair creaked. The thing
to push for light is nigh the
door"
II have it." said Peewee, quietly,
as he found the button.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
NON TAKES A HOLIDAY.
Daily Short Story By Hayden NOrIOOOd

IDACK after eight years,
- Peewee was. Back again,
on the lane to the farm, his
shoes grown accustomed to
city pavements, skidding oc-
casionally on the pebbles.
The wind in the leaves made a
secretive and lonesome sound,
lonesome because somehow it
made a man feel how really un-
necessary he was to the earth's
turn-the first sound there ever
was, and the last there would be
when man followed the mammoth
and the dodo.
He used to null over thoughts
like that, Peewee did, and now that
he was back again he was doing
it again. Peculiar effect Of the
country on the human brain, let.
ing something loose to soar like a
kite.
HTTCHHIKES TO CITY
He reached the bend in the lane.
The old bend where he'd gone off
the bicycle he'd bought for So,
and got the livid scar he carried
on his elbow. His Adams apple
ached; he smiled, thin-lipped, at
himself because there were tears
in his eyes.
There's nothing quite so near
our inner hearts as that little
feller we once were, no one quite
so near either as Nom and Pop,
because that little feller once
thought then big, once regarded
them as of heroic stature, unsur-
passingly wise.
But one grows up, turns 16, IT,
Is, with more, more assd more
wisdom, fairly splitting with wis
dom, until Pop and Nom are ut
terly stupid by comparison, not
to be abided, particularly when
they insist upon such a clever
chap becoming a farmer like them
selves.
So he told them he was better
than they were, and Pop gave him
a thrashing, and Nom agreed that
that was what Peewee needed.
That settled it. He was one, Pee
wee said, neither to take a thrash
ing nor to live his days in patched
overalls and washed-out shirts.
He slipped away the following
evening when they thought he
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
GRAND AWARD PACKARD SEDAN!
Sale of u. S. Govt. Graded
STEER BEEF

Be visit the special demonstration at the D. G. MODEL
STORE the FOOD SHOW Leon why pays 0woys ok for Govern
CHoCE Steer Beef Government Grading you
QUALITY and FLAVOR!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

cubic yards of concrete, 2,448 600
pounds of steel reinforcement bars,
and l.768OOO pounds of steel piling,
as well as installation of control
gates and hoisting machinery at the
upstream end of the syphon bar
rel
The Gila gravity main canal is
being constructed to provide water
to about 100000 acres of raw des-
ert land in the first unit of the
Gila project near Yuma. The water
will be diverted from the Colorado
river 300 miles below Boulder dam
at the Imperial dam which also
heads the All-American canal in
southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

in its bid of 1897 ,375.50
Seventeen bids were received and
opened by the bureau of reclama-
tion at its Yuma, Ariz., office JAN
10. The successful bid was the low
est by more than $4,000.
The Gila river crossing, which
will carry the main canal across
the Gila river canyon near Yuma,
will consist of approaches at either
end and a syphon barrel 10 feet
6 inches in diameter and 2,120 feet
long The barrel of the syphon will
be of reinforced concrete.
The contract will require excava-
ton of about l77,000 cubic yards
of material, placement of 100000
cubic yards of compacted embank-
ment, and placement Of 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

PIANOS: -Four. Al condition for
sale. Make me an offer. Jones
Smith Store, Yuma, Ariz.. F5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

A REAL Bargain in a 2-whcel
trailer, new tires. License paid
795 Orange st. F5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Couple Married
In Languages
Neither Knows

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 3 tUP) -
Hungarian bride and her Tia
Juana, Mex, husband were
loneymOoning today after a
wedding ceremony performed by
L rabbi in English and Hebrew
tongues neither understood.
They were Elizabeth KOmlOs,
who speaks only her native
tongue, and Alex Weiss, who
speaks Spanish and Hungarian
and little German. The bride
arrived from Budapest but three
days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Double Trouble Awaits
Tardy License BUYERS

a penalty for failure to get them
during the regular period
Don't count on an extension Of
the time" he "aid Wednesday, be
cause the closing date was set by
the state legislature, making any
extension impossible"
Tie highway patrol office in the
basement of the county court house
was packed again Wednesday with
crowds of motorists standing in
long lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Legal

petition, when and where any per-
SOD interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated January oath, 1898.
w. j. McCLElhAND,
County Clerk
BY Dorothy S. Reynolds,
Deputy Clerk.
J "a, 3 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
instruction
32 Legais

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLICA-
TION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
No. 28i5
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
II. r.. BERGER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for probate Of the will OF
II. r. Berger, deceased, and for the
issuance to Fay Berger Becker of
letters of Administration with will
annexed, has been filed in this court,
and that the 4th day of February,
1893, at two O'Clock PM, of said
day, at the courtroom Of said court,
in the City Of FL Centro, County
OF Imperial, State OF California, has
been set for the hearing Of said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

Double trouble for the tardy will
result for automobile and truck
owners who fail to get their new
license plates before the official re-
neWal period closes at pm. Friday.
Capt. Frank OsWalt warned that
the state will exact double charges
for license renewals after Feb as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Personal

LONELY? Worthwhile" sweet
heart for you'll members every
Calf. city; county,. Club Elite,
Box 375, Los Angeles. Jl-1F
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Contract Awarded
For Construction
Of ella r. Crossing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)-Contract for construc-
on of the Ga river crossing, of the major structures
of the Gla federal reclamation projects in Arizona was
awarded by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. ckes today
to the MetrOpotan Construction company of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
I LIUeStOcr For Sale
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

HOUSE Trailer. Home Like. With
awning. Equipped for two. Bar
gain if taken at once. Beleal
Nice'S Trailer Court. FL
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph ]. Peterson. IS, IA 1nEraham
st. N. w, and Ruth D. Neal. ~ @lS
Leon Goidpaint. 81. Philadelphia. Pa
and Shirley Park, "a, 1882 Twentieth
James W. wrathall, go, 20 Fourth st;
N. E., and Diamond A. Latham, 2s' SIS
Ninth St. N. E.
Albert ]. sadler, IS. 1919 Rhode Island
Ave. n. E., and Ruth F, Norauist' e.
l414 Twenty-first St. n. W:
Don NJ. CARRIER. %. 2SOs Cathedral
Ave. N W., and Mary B. Aiken, 20, 9Oj
Quackenbos St \. W.
Kingsby L. Robey, Il. 7O5 seventeenth
st. S. E.. and Flossie c. Hicks, 90 SO7
North Capitol St.
Alfred NJ. King, ir., %. SIS Newton Pl
N. W., and Ruth Rodgers, %, Rockville,
Lucas Miehos, rs, 43o Eighth st. S E,
and Bertha spyros, 81. 225 St. y, w.
Glenn S. Miller, jr.. %, PittsburEh,
Pa, and Nancy W. Vann, %, 1926 Web
Elmer E. Ping 90, sos seaton Pl, N,
Hunter H. Parnell, 2s, 71S Quincy St.
N. w, and Elizabeth L. Lyman, 25.
Arlington, Va.
Glen A. wilkins. 81, $3.50 Calvert St.
n. W, and Virginia Keene, 30, aO4o @
Milton F. MAYHEM, 81 s12 zenith ST.
S. E.. and Beulah B. Talbot. IS. $3.50
George Blanken. 28. 1115 Eighth St.
N. W. and Beulah scheer, 10. SO1 Della
field Pl n. W,
Paul c. Crouch. IS. 1900 Q st. y. W.
and Catherine E. Fleming, %, Groton,
Conn.
Sam W. whitson, 22 1901 Columbia
Rd. N. W, and Josephine E. Walker
90, 1921 Orren St. n. e.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
BIRTHS

Rodney and Anna Rice. boy.
John and Lula Murray. boy.
Henry and Marjorie stuckey, boy.
Jack and Dorothy Farmer, boy
Fred and Domingo Thorpe. boy.
Ernest and Doris Springer. girl.
John and Marie Bless, girl.
Reuben and Norma BoatwriEht, girl.
Emanuel and Edythe Shapiro. boy
Stanley and Eleanor Nozingo. boy.
Eugene and Julia Montgomery, boy
Milton and Anna Dozler, boy.
Steve and Susan Kovac, boy.
Harry and Alice Yocum, boy.
Emmett and Bercelia Orr. boy.
jeremiah and Edna Fitzpatrick, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Burke girl
Elias and Estelle Fox, girl.
Peter and Ethel Dorsey girl.
Raymond and Rose Babigan. girl.
Francis and Eleanor Miller, girl.
James and Mary Bramell, twin grill
Stanley and Beulah searles. BOY.
Charles and Pauline Walker, boy
Victor and Dorothy Taylor. boy.
Armin and Gladys Clement, girl
Maurice and Virginia stead, girl.
Sydnie and Lucy Greenleaf girl.
Robert and Mary Morrison. girl
Colby and Mabel Staples. boy.
Edward and Zoe Pickett, boy.
Anthony and Frances Rudgers boy.
Frank and Sylvia Lewis, boy.
Peter and Jean kavel, boy.
Benjamin and Mary Hardesty' BOY
George and Bernadine Boyd. boy
James and Mary Geris, girl
James and Blanche Bissett. girl.
William and Katherine Rogers, girl.
Eugene and Arnetta Webb, girl.
Edward and Katherine Crouch, girl
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

William L. Lakewood, out
standing hero of the Metropolitan
Fire Department in 1898, died at
a Prince Frederick MD hospital
early today as a result of injuries
sustained yesterday on a Mary.
land highway.
Lakewood, So, of AIT Seventh
st. N. E., was driving his car
when it was in collision with an.
other machine at the Huntington
Creek Bridge.
His left arm was amputated by
surgeons in an effort to save his
life, but he died from shock and
loss of blood.
He was awarded the 1884 Gold
Medal for heroiSrn after he dis.
regarded his own safety to rescue
a youth from the waters of East.
ern Branch.
The incident occurred on July
10, 1888, when Lakewood, then a
of Engine Company No.
4, responded to a mothers frantic
appeal for aid for her son who
had fallen into the water while
playing at the wharf.
Lakewood ran to the waters
edge and, plunging into the river.
in disregard to hidden piling that
infested the water, rescued the
child.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.