davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1915-07-09

they exercise enough they can eat
what they please-one counterbalsnces
the other-but il they are sitting suu
through most Of the day they should
eliminate irOm their diets all candies.
all sweets. butter. milk. potatoes, all
the foods which tend TO add weight.
The citizen., 1915-07-09

A bin appropTiasing $500 70
ate = camp for tnbe-cnlsr inms.0
state institutions. established
Torah2vk Lake. in the Wisconsl
est reserve. vas passed By ine
senate Of that state without o
ton
The citizen., 1915-07-09

iSnzSe1 !! t1z 5EZe ZA---< se5-,-
and thea after - s1s.z< AxE= -zlze5
FOR : shils tzsee E-G - = ADVANCE
Ol infantry = c.QtU-s Ia l.1ss-So1
Lz6yrsn:ns 60 5a-oe7 iai-e.
Il did aog sen 2-ss-3lz e II 1zst
there EAs - mach es-17s- El-s II this
big world Of OURS - : zr2g along
through the woods and 5s-5s q this
part Of France. !, : 5sz5lF =ire.
for It has more p-.ck.aS 114o an az--
thar grows in the Es1-s. zzE tzss=
prickles are OF ste=- LAs @Ee :
strung into lsby-.z,zs tz-ozgh E15ce
II : impossible Z :2Eszd u1s's E2y
except under guidZ2ee- PACK O tz=s=
maEes Of bsgAad E.rs z-e IAs trenches.
and II these trenches zr= IL sos5i5-s
o. france 4itaozgh yoa - uot knoE
it until yoa drop 1caz no -a=s-
midst
Here tAes a. Ei-1 S1s- E=rlSccPes
s2tchiag ard waiting Il ~ l1E tines
tcr : chance % -5cx - <oezzz
EAo s lo-1k2g through his p=rlscozs
IN trench soze a-z5-s.-s q Tzr1S
away This ; lzz z--rss sz1ceLzz
Probably %. zo-s -h21 ssT=- g
sssA. -ec are sEe. Ii >. 1ozrs -
this s1z-Ess4l'stl-g pruesss. ~ L1e
soldiers l-6uize = I a. IL uzs =
ortsr % -zSs th=lr szzzy Keep U-5zr
gTCzz5 ard Z Eey ear . zzke
,As1 keep the.r as4-ts 1zt=rzrouzs
Es,h rlsZ
S-ee - The- s-l-itx
q nSt lzzsrS=E5 10E ze1 cGn
iive underground day II -zd 5ay OFT
and keep thslr spirits zhcyszrouz6
Tie Preach are 6oi1E E. ho-=Fer. ard
! suppose y TIE sane tok=. that he
Ie--zas are doing & elso Once n
3 Ehls ley gss suEes4s1 IRON stag
nztioz D. 81 or5e. 10 ehars= / :
A. sTe1.- TIE ezecI q Eh5eh e h-3y-
ante q spirits lasts .o- weeks. YEA
c-e side q The cher taxes : single
t-s1ch trom TIE enemy z15 holds &
There : : e-rio-s lc0Eszg telescope
II Ess il he F-s-ch tra2cAes. A.
lrs1 sight / tAo1ght Il vas > silver
zel1ts5 a1ss. fc- Il looks ike : z1ts
H1o-e than anything else Instead o.
lookt.g thEu1ga the fate ls.g-hwase
/ sea losox iho1gh Il -sscsziss. ard sn
i so1 sse 7irro-=6 tas rougA u1s
EAscA shcEs TIE O1ter edge CT the Ger
nan intrszeh2szrs. but yoc Sont Sc
( any Germans uolsss you rzteh care
l-ly to< ; a-og tine Thsz 20 see
1ztls EzoTs-s1t perhaps and tier
> ME A Fo1r riz1t q is.t sQesks
an1 then ToS know tA4t possibly there
: ; dead - : So113s5 Ran la th=
The citizen., 1915-07-09
BY EDWARD 5. CLARK.

sstz7 Correspondent % the WesJsrR
NewSPap@- Ilsoos
At Lorrains's eattie front Nancy,
N French Lorraine. s the city at
The citizen., 1915-07-09
PRETTY ON FRoCK OR HAT
5esdsd oecoration in Varied colors
Gives Distinction to Either
Article Of Apparel

There are so many ways n zhieh
the up-to-iate frock is girsa = touch
The citizen., 1915-07-09

Of beading Hats. too. are not Tar
behind in their beaded decorations
The illustration would BE- pretty done
= several colors and use on the hess.
he end oS sash or 5at OF hat.
The citizen., 1915-07-09

The trouble wfth the internal shell
sng IS ta- As l. z=eeEs the nan who
Is guing tO-tA 10 see i. : that Toe
The citizen., 1915-07-09

Ne reached ne foC. ot The hill En-
ts-es : zsl.tzrg automobile. sn1 Ke-e
ELirlsz s-,o Pc1t-a-N No1sso1- Tae
czano-46--z E2a cszsa5 zn6 Re RI
layers. Lea. =eEe2 and children.
aEAia go.zg -a,5G. tAs streets No
&c k2eE. k0~eFe-. shea he t1szIlz6e
wo1.6 5agla aZin i 3iG begin
szasn, ., long as.=E - isst The toEu.
and - pscT;7 ret taslr 6s1sh inside
u a. h0-- t-oZ -.e tine tie ar<t
gz spike
1i---A-c-sso1 Is zSs far from Metz
TAs sane rsTer s-ppl.ss water 10 both
CITIES CEs : u france sz1 lhs 9TH
= : Il Germans. Tie Ersaca say
that before tEs s1Lz ztss again 6csh
cities all y = F-znee. zEt thai both
wil belong . Trzzce tor AL tine
@ -Os KOS zae-1s- rhis all prove
;r-s . ~. c.. io k-01 tSzt All
along thls IKE fae E-azch are azn,-
I'd N5.h 5o@h,y ssrezgtAeaat hsarr..
Aa4 perhaps STA = 6szbsy straaErh-
e1e1 ssr0cisy Ta~y Ezat Lorraine.
and L0r-aAae .Aes a. goiag % gss Il
yAlor car III L.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL.
Raft of Piles Here for Use in Wharf
Building.

Another raft of piles for use in the
construction of the new fishwharf and
for the United States Army engineer
service were brought into port Friday
by the tug Capt. Toby, from Occoquan.
The raft consisted Of $50 sticks vary
ing in length from forty-flve to sixty
five feet and were about equally di-
vided between the fish wharf work and
the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge over
the Eastern branch, which is being so
altered as to allow vessels to pass un-
der it.
The piles brought to the Murray COM
pany. contractors for the building of
the new municipal wharves, will be
used in the construction of the new
miscellaneous freight pier, work on
which has been in progress for about
three weeks. In all 500 piles will be
used in the construction Of the three
piers at the foot of 11th street and so
far only about fifth of that number
have been brought here.
Many of the piles to be used in the
fish wharf work will measure over sew
enty feet in length.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
animal RESCUE LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Reports Show More Than 5000
Abandoned Cats and Dogs
Cared For in Year.

More than 5000 homeless or aban-
doned cats and dogs were cared for
during the past year by the Washing
ton Animal Rescue League, according
to reports read at the first annual meet
ing of the organization, held yesterday
afternoon in the ballroom of the
friends Of the league were present at
the meeting. at which Arthur D. Addi-
son. first vice president, presided.
Rev. C. Ernest Smith, one of the vice
presidents of the league, spoke of its
objects. saying that work of humani-
tartan nature is a necessity, and that it
is a moral duty of mankind to be hu-
name to helpless dumb animals Cruelty
to cats. dogs and other animals, he said,
invariably was reflected in the char
acters Of persons guilty of such cruelty.
while the man or boy. girl or woman
who treats such animals kindly and hu-
namely is certain to possess many other
equally admirable traits. Children es-
pecially should be taught kindness to
animals, he said, declaring that the re-
suits of such teaching remained part
of the individuals character through
out life.
First Annual Report Read.
In his report of the first year of the
leagues incorporate existence. the
trea surer, Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton,
said that 1923 small animals We're re-
ceived, cared for and disposed of during
the year. about 33 per cent of these
being kittens, the others being dogs
and cats abandoned by their owners or
otherwise homeless. The league, ac-
cording to the report, has now eleven
life members. seventy-four active mem
and seven Junior members. the latter
being children, who pay dues of 25 cents
year. The leagues receipts from sub
scriptions and dues. the report showed,
were about $1,000. while expenses were
about $500.
Maj. Raymond w Pullman. superin-
tendent of police, representing the Dis
trict government. told the members
that the police department is cooper
ating in every way possible with the
league in it's work Of humanitarianism.
and spoke of specific instances where
policemen had reported cases of home
less or abandoned cats and dogs, the
animals later being cared for at the
leagues headquarters, 1855 Ohio avenue
Commissioner Louis Brown
low. who was to have spoken, was un-
able to attend the meeting owing to
unavoidable absence from the city.
Address by Mrs. Huntington Smith.
A feature of the meeting was talk
by Mrs. Huntington Smith of Boston,
founder of the Boston Animal Rescue
League, after which the local organiza-
ton and similar leagues in other cities
are patterned. Mrs. Smiths address
was illustrated with lantern slides and
motion pictures showing animal rescue
work in Boston.
The officers of the league are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. S. NJ. Ackley; first vice presi-
dent, A. D. Addison: vice presidents,
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. R. Ross Perry,
John r. Mclean, Representative Ben
Evening star., 1915-05-16
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
SUPPORT DEMAND ON GERMANY
Presidents Note Unanimously Approved
By the American Press-Peace
Desired, But National Rights
Will Be Maintained.

that Germany must abandon its policy
of naval anarchy or accept the conse-
quences of our "other action
Code Of Civilization.
From the Pittsburgh Post
The note Is a refreshing summons
back to the code of civilization. 1t
is difficult to see how GERMANY can
view it any other way.
1nterprets Public Opinion.
From the Salt Lake City Herald Republican
1t is gratifying to observe the Presi-
dent is at last correctly interpretine
public opinion.
Unanimity.
From the Salt Lake City Tribune.
We take it for granted that the Presi-
dents position in his note to that gov
ernment will be upheld with pracfical
unanimity.
Courteous.
From the Anaconda Cdont.) Standard.
The note is strong, firm and dien,f,ed
yet courteous.
Plain Spoken.
From the Omaha Bee
The protest is plain spoken and to
the point, and unQuestionably voices
sentiments of the great majority of the
American people.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Johnson. Mrs Duncan L. Fletcher, Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. James E..
MARITIME; secretary. Mrs. F. E. Smith !;
treasurer. Rear Admiral Staunton; di-
rectors. Mrs. George Becker, Miss Mar
tina c. Goldman. Miss Lydia S. Biddle,
Miss Nancy Johnson, Mrs. William A.
Slater. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. A.
=. Gordon Cumming, Nine. Hussein
Bey. Mrs. H c. Moses. Mrs. NJ. r. Blu
menberg. Mrs Merton Twogood; agent
of the league at headquarters, Miss
Mary E. Coursey. assistant. Joseph
Parker
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Sarah Rutledge Prioleau Will
liams, widow of Lieut.. Ferdinand VII
liams. Corps Of Engineers. U. S. A.,
died yesterday at Arden, n. c., only
little more than thirty years of age
She never recovered from the shock
over the tragic death Of her husband
less than six months after her mar
riage on the rifle range across the
Severn from Annapolis, in June, 1906.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Diplomatic Urbanity.

From the New Orleans Daily States.
President wilson's note to the Ger
man government will meet the just
expectations of the American people
II loses nothing of its force. the rigid
ity of it's insistence upon American
rights is mitigated in no wise by the
diplomatic urbanity in which it's terms
are couched
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Other Ways Than War.
Prom the Atlanta Constitution.

from Inc Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Every development since the sinking
OF the Lusitania has justified the Con-
stitutions position that there were
other ways than war by which this
country could meet the issue involved.
The Presidents attitude in very
tion is the attitude of con-
servative sentiment the country over.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Note Is to the Point.

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The President, in words that no one
cal fail to understand. declares that
this government will not permit any
abridgment of the rights of its peo-
pie. Woe to those who seek to
abridge our lawful rights and their
free exercise and enjoyment is under
every word of President Wilson's note.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Plain and Specific.

From the jacksonville Metropolis
This note will go down in history as
the most dignif1ed. diplomatic, yet plain
and specific expression of our govern
ment that has ever been sent to a for
eign power. 1t must impress not alone
the German government. but the neu
trails Of the world, that America stands
for the freedom of the seas; 1t stands
for q cessation of that piracy that
prowls the seas seeking whom it may
devour. enemy or neutral 1t will be
approved by every real American.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Law and Humanity.
From the Atlanta Journal.

Quiet and civil In its tone, the Presi-
DENTS note to Germany is positive and
far-reaching in its import. 1t is more
than a protest against German wrongs
ana An assertion of American rights.
II 10 demand that those wrongs be
rscompensed and promptly discontinued.
and that those rights be diligently re-
spected. 1t is the voice of law and
humanity, lifted in solemn warning
against lawlessness and savagery 1t
is the voice of the American people
proclaiming in terms unmistaka BILE
their conscience and their will
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Measures Up to Crisis.

From the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Both in contents and in tone, the
American note concerning the Lusi-
tanfa tragedy measures up to the re-
qufrements of the crisis which has
arisen between the great republic and
the great empire. Though there is a
complete lack of bluster. there is no
lack of resolute insistence upon the
rights of our citizens. While the issue
thus posed is before the German cabi-
net this country should keep cool, leav-
ing the President to speak and act in
it's behalf.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Henpeck-Is there any differ
ence. Theodore. do you know. between
fort and fortress?
Mr.. Henpeck-I should imagine a
fortress, my love. would be harder to
silence.-London Opinion.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Il hear it said that your speech has
set people thinking" remarked the
friend OF the statesman
I'm sorry" replied the Statesman
1T wasn't intended for that'-Phua-
delphia Ledger.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

George o. Zepp. twenty years old, of
burgh in a critical condition as the
result of drinking poison in his room.
Physicians say he has slight chance
of recovery.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Courteous and Moderate.

from the New York Evening Mail.
The whole country will stand as one
man with President Wilson in the pro-
test
The letter is written in very courteous
language. Considering the fact that
the Gulflight attack, if not the Lusi-
tanfa killing. was essentially an act of
war, great consideration is shown to
the German government in making the
note an appeal rather than a threat.
But the moderation of the Presidents
language will be approved by che
American people.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

spanked? What do you mean by hold
ing my watch beneath the hydrant ?"
why. you told Mr.. Smith just yester-
Gay that you had to soak your watch
every once in a while."-Houston Post
Evening star., 1915-05-16
The Country's Attitude.

From he Boston Christian Science Monitor
There Is probably no body of opinion
in the United States which will be dis
satisfied either with the tone or tenn
per OF this note. 1t reflects the feeling
OF the country as indicated in the edi-
torials in the press and in the express
sion of private opinion, and for the
moment there is little more to be said
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A Show Down.

From the Boise Idaho, Statesman
1t is q show down" II the Presi-
dents words mean anything. they mean
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Lofty and Patriotic.

His tthe Presidents) word. ara
weighfy and we'll considered His posi-
ton 10 lofty. humane and patriotic.
Those who endeavor to misinterpret
his message or read into II what il
does not contain will find the country
detached from them as much as il was
when they tried 10 drive the President
INTO rash and hasty action
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Memoranda.

Schooner Earl Biscoe will go to
Nomini creek to load back to this city;
schooner Oscar is reported on her way
to this CITY from Nomini creek with
railroad ties for the dealers here;
schooner Mildred at Alexandra, VIII
return to Bretons bay to load Tor TINS
city or Baltimore: schooner Bertha
May is on her way to this city with
pulp wood for local dealers; schooner
Richard Tall is due from Upper Macho-
doc creek with wood and grain;
schooner Helen Gertrude at George
town will go to a lower Potomac point,
reported to load back to this city.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Does Germany Want War?

FROM The Savannah Fress
II the Berlin government does not
accede to the conditions laid down In
President Wilson's note, we Shall feel
strongly inclined to change our mind
IN regard to our disagreement with
Lord Beresford. who said Germany de-
hberately planned to draw the United
States into the war
Evening star., 1915-05-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Yawl yacht Mindoro of Beverly, Mass,
from a cruise, at anchor in the lower
end of the harbor: schooner George H.
Bunker, from Coan river, at 11th street
wharf. with barreled herring and can
ned roe for dealers: schooner Kath-
wharf with lumber for Johnson &.
Wimsatt; schooner Josephine Keas, at
Georgetown from Occoquan, with lum-
ber for dealers: steamer Newport News,
from Norfolk and Old Point to the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany: f1attie, no name, at Alexandria
to load mercha andse for a lower river
point.
Departures.
Schooner J. A. Holland. from 10th
street wharf, for Nomni, to load cord
Elizabeth Carter, light. for Clifton
Beach, after cord wood for the deal
ers here; schooner S. T. White, light,
for Maryland point to load back to
this city; Consolidation Coal Company
barges No. 10 and No. 23, from George
town, with coal for a New England
point; yawl yacht Serena. on a cruise
to the lower river: power yacht Helen
II, on cruise; schooner Carrie from
Alexandria. light, for a bay point to load :;
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Northumberland. for
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Baltimore.
Tugs and Tovs.
Tug James o. Garter left George
town towing Consolidation Coal Com
pany barges coal-laden for New Eng
land points to anchor off Alexandra
for tug Advance; tug Louise arrived
from Occoquan towing brick-lader
lighter for the District; tug Capt
Toby arrived at Georgetown with
light coal boats in tow from Aexan-
dria; tug Minerva arrived at George
town towing sand and gravel laden
lighters from Mattawoman creek; tus
Herbert arrived with sand and grave
lighters for the District and ieit VIII
light scows for digging machines al
Alexandria,
Evening star., 1915-05-16

$500 RAZOR STROPS. 8Sc.
Made Of the genuine horsehide and
porpOise hide. Regular price, $500.
Nsc
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Morality and Justice.

Pom the Charleston IS c. News and Courier,
The Presidents firm course with Ger
many is not only grounded solidly upon
International law, upon morality and
upon justice, il is also the one course
which offers any possibility OF pre-
serving peace.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Always Gray

Whatever tire you use, get Goodyear
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Firm and Friendly.

s2vNhuZb NtWe.
The Presidents note is arm in tone,
but friendly. 1t maintains the attitude
that the German government would be
held % strict accountability for fur
ther acts OF submarine aggression.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Tugs and Tovs.

landings in tie mouth of the river and
Baltimore
Evening star., 1915-05-16

l5c Straw Hat Cleaner a.
with Scrub Brush, " |
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Tubes. They will out
last your tires. And
they will convert you to
Goodyear Fortified Tires.
No man can use a Tube
like this without wanting
his tires built BY the same
standards.
Any dealer will sup
ply you Goodyear Tires
or Tubes. ,mo
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Gl1arantv At any time in the future will allow you
exactly what you have paid us for any Dia-
mond if wish exchange it for of greater value
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Talcum Powders

2Sc vIoi.t pE1ps'" Largr 13c
2Sc Trailing ArbutuS. aan Each
COlgate's TaIcum Powder r.
Williams Talcum Powder ACC
All od0rs. Box
25c Violet Delight TaIcum ..... IA
25c Laxell's Field Violet. Il.
15c Jap-Rose Talcum Powder. Ia
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-17
WHAT DIABETES SHOULD EAT
Famous Specialist Gives Safe Diet
for Persons With Tendency to
That Disease.

Many folk ask what is safe diet
for person suffering from a tendency
to diabetes. DR.. Arnold Lorand of
Carlsbad, a famous specialist in dia.
betes and author of book on the sub.
ject, says that the following foods may
be eaten: Milk rice eggs, green vcge'
ables in large quantities, especially
spinach; white fleshed fish, cakes
made of buckwheat, from which the
cellulose has been removed, macaroni,
spaghetti, butter, small quantities OF
rye and graham bread, potatoes Cried
or in the form of salad, oyster plant,
cauli1lower salads, apples cooked or
raw, strawberries, cranberries, buckle.
berries, oranges and most fruits.
The same authority forbids the fol.
lowing: Sugar, meat, meat soups, len.
ills, peas and beans Except the soy
BEAM, most of the cereals. white
bread, candy, beer and other alcoholic
drinks.
If some sweetening be desired in
coffee and tea saccharin may tie used
but it should be remembered that this
is more than six hundred times as
sweet as sugar, so very minute
quantity of it is enough.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-17
Exercise of Choice.

The human faculties of perception,
judgment, discriminative feeling, men,
tai activity, and even moral prefer.
ence, are exercised only in making a
choice. He who does anything be.
cause it is the custom makes no
choice. He gains no practice either in
discerning or desiring what is best.
The mental and moral, like the mus
cular powers, are improved only by
being used. The faculties are called
into no exercise by doing thing mere
ly because others do it.
He who let's the world or his own
portion of it, choose his plan of life
for him has no need of any other facul.
ty than the apelike one of imitation.
He who chooses his plan for himself
employs all his faculties.-John Stuart
Mill.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-17
WOMAN IS GROWING YOUNGER
Improvement Of the Home and Light
enino Of Its Drudsery 10 Uplifting
the Whole Race.

Our women are carrying their years
better. Not only is the length of life
increasing, but they are making their
youth last longer. They are raising
stronger children. There is an uplift
to the whole race. Many explanations
are offered, but the big cause under
lying the whole effect is the improve
ment of the home and the Tightening
of its drudgery. There is now more
time for improving the members OF
the family; more time for culture and
travel; more time for civic and other
public laatters.
Staying younger is largely a mat
ter of keeping interested in things,
and to keep interested there must be
variety, a writer in the Woman's
World states. So the current criti
cism that woman is flying from one
thing to another and undertaking toe
much and wearing out her nerves is
not altogether sound. Some of them
do, doubtless, but they are the ex
ceptions. Woman's great trouble in
the past has been routine.
Doctors found that the reason sc
many cases of mental disease came
from the farms was that farm WON.
en- did not have enough interests.
Their loneliness was disastrous. Now
that the farm women have the tele-
phone and the automobile and So
cial societies and other means of di-
version and employment, conditions
are improving.
So the lessening of woman's work
by system and the use of all labor.
saving devices possible really means
that besides the enjoyment of bet
ter hours she has time for things that
will broaden and stimulate her mind,
and bring her in association with 9th.
err women and give her the opportu-
nifty to be part of the larger life and
progress of the age.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-12-17
PIONEER OF NORTHWEST
CALLED TO GREAT BEYOND

Norbert Dupuis, one of the
early pioneers of the northwest,
died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Pronovost, in
Roman, last Saturday morning.
Deceased was IS years of age
last November. He came to this
country from Montreal, Canada,
at the age Of Is years, and went
to work for the government as a
teamster. His employment took
him to what is now the state of
Washington. where he took up a
piece of land near Colville and
settled down. He lived in that
vicinity until about four years
ago. when he came to Roman
where a number Of his children
resided.
For the past year he has been
very feeble and the bursting of
a blood vessel was the immediate
cause of his death. Funeral SER
vices were held in the Catholic
church on Monday and the body
taken to Poison for burial. De-
ceased is survived by four sons
and four daughters, Frank, Or
son, Jack and Jim Dupuis of Ro-
nan, Mrs. Ellen Moatt of Wash
ington, Mrs. Spencer Powell of
Michigan, Mrs. Joseph Pronovost
and Mrs. Earl Peck of Roman.
All but Mrs. Powell were in at
tendance at the funeral.