davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
MACINTOSH WILL
 BRING SHEEP FOR
 HIS lJNIMAK RANCH
SEVERAL THOUSAND SHEEP TO BE PLACED ON WESTWARD
 ISLAND

Mr. A. l.. Macintosh, who departed for the states on the steamer North western will bring up several thous- and additional head of sheep for his ranch on Unimak Island.
 MT. Macintosh has had over forty years experience raising sheep and is satisfied that Western Alaska will in time be one of the greatest >heep countries in the world.
 His statement is based on fact, that due to the settling of land in the west much of the grazing land is being fenced, and the available land is be- coming 50 restricted that the profit able raising of sheep, and the gather ing of wool will shortly be impossible. In addition to this, the absence of brush south and west of Unimak pass and the absence of dust and dirt, makes the wool taken from sheep raised in Alaska much heavier and cleaner. Mir. Macintosh stated that the manner of herding sheep in the west, necessities the continuous att tention of a herder for each flock, and usually dog, which, in circling the flocks, drive them thru the brush so that in years time much wool is lost on account of being pulled out by burrs and other types of weed. In Idaho the average sheep will give six or seven pounds of wool, whereas the average so far for Alaska has been from eight to twelve.
 The raising of sheep to the West ward, has passed the experimental stage, and according to MT. Mackin- tosh: Sheep in Alaska graze on grass up until February; sheep slaughtered during December, January and Febru- ary are in fine shape and can compete to advantage with the States raised sheep, which, during these months have to be fed at great expense" MT. Macintosh spent five years in the Faulkland islands studying sheep conditions, and thru an accident no- ticed that the western Alaska islands were located in practically the same latitude, north. MT. Arlington, who is also associated with this organiza- tion, and who at present, is stopping at the Sexton hotel, was sent to Alas ka and spent four years studying con- ditions, before sheep were placed on the Islands.
 MT. Macintosh is very much en- unused over the work of the Seward Chamber of Commerce in their endea- vor to have legislation provided for the protection of the men going into this business, and stated that Sheli- koff Straits to Unimak pass, every valley has sufficient grass to support a herd of sheep, and if proper assis- tance would be given this industry by the government, settlers could be in duced to locate on these sites, and that country in time would easily take care of a hundred thousand sheep giving over million pounds of wool annual ly, with packing houses, an available transportation and would rank among Alaska's largest exports.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
AMMUNITION DUMPS
 FIRED, MANY DEAD
ROYAL PALACE REPORTED TO BE IN DANGER FROM FLAMES;
 POPULACE FLEEING

BUCHAREST, June 3-The govern ment arsenal and ammunition dumps on the outskirts of the city were fir ed Sunday night by rebellious troops resulting in great loss of life.
 It is reported that the royal palace at Cetroceni is endangered by the conflagration which is now raging People are fleeing from their homes and already yaluables have been sent from the royal palace to places ol safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
MASTER OF VESSEL
 HELD NOT RESPONSIBLE
 FOR STRUGGLED BOOZE
IF MAKES PROPER SEARCH OF HIS SHIP AND FAILS TO
 FIND LIQUOR

SEATTLE, June 2-The opinion that the master of a vessel arriving in the United States from a foreign port cannot be held liable for contraband liquor found aboard, if he has made diligent search to find and destroy it was held by Federal Judge Cushman in the case concerning the seizure of foreign moonshine wine aboard the steamer Cross Keys in May, 1921
 This is held as an important decis- ion as there are a number of cases on the docket of the same type, all awaiting trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
INVENTOR OF RAY
 WILL NOT SELL SECRET
FRENCH INVENTOR OF DlABOLlC AL RAY, REFUSES OFFER OF
 U. S. GOVERNMENT

PARIS, June 3-Grindell Mathews, inventor of the new "diabolical ray 7 received an offer from the United States government to purchase his secret but rejected it, says the Herald this morning. The French and Eng fish government also are bidding on this new invention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
Japanese Gaue Arms
 10 Mexican Rebels

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Jap anese government furnished arms to the Mexican rebels in 1922 for the purpose of overthrowing the Obregon government, it was revealed this aft ernoon from Department of Justice documents read to the Wheeler and Brookhart committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
SCH00LBOY CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
 WOMAN TEACHER
BODY FOUND IN SHALLOW GRAVE BY AUTHORITIES
 HELD AS WITNESS

BANGOR, Maine, June 3-Roland Mcdonald, sixteen year old school boy, was arrested and charged with the murder of Louise B. Gerrish. a young school teacher, whose body was found in shallow grave Thursday The boys brother, Victor, three years younger is being held as a witness.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
HAIDA GIVES DANCE TONIGHT
 AS COMPLIMENT TO SEWARD

The dance given in the A. B. Hall for the officers and men of the Haida was we'll attended. Tonight the of ficers and crew will reciprocate with a complimentary dance for Seward. They will decorate the hall elabor- ately and furnish number of special ties. The men will furnish their own music. The personnel of the Haida are lavish in their praise for Seward and are taking this method of showing their appreciation of the hospitality shown them. A large attendance of townspeople is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
Robbers Enter Tomb
 Former Gypsy King

SACRAMENTO, June 2-California Memorial Day crowds tnronging to the East Lawn cemetery in this city, found a corps of city police and de- tectives and finger print experts en- gagged in the task of examining the wrecked tomb of Alexander Adams King of the Gypsy tribes in the Uni ted States until his death in 1917. The tomb had been entered forcibly during the night
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
ADM. WATSON SAILS
 TODAY FOR SEWARD

The Admiral Watson left Seattle this morning for Seward and west ward points with 173 passengers in cluding forty excursionists. Those list ed for Seward were F. J. Scholl, Dr. c. M. Hagen, Mrs. A. Munson, Miss Simonson, E. R. Thorne, R. Sargent, W. Fastness. E. Krause, Ray Russell. A. Norman, John s. Brown and wife, J. B. Christensen and wife, J. c. Bush George Austin, L. l.. Davis, Cluster Munson
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
BiW Carries Large Sum for Alaska
 Roads and Trails

SEATTLE. June 2-The army ap- propriation bill soon to be passed by congress carries three quarters of million dollars for Alaska Roads and Trails in addition to the Mt. McKin- ley appropriation, Seattle Chamber of Commerce representative wired from Washington today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
Aid British Flyer

It Bisseu met Col. Broome, ad- vance agent for the British fight at Tnalaska and assured him that any of the American moorings or other facll- flies would be placed at his disposal. The Colonel reciprocated by extending a courteous invitation to use fuel or supplies being placed there for the English plane. It did not prove nee essarv to use any of the British ma teriaI. however Moorings have been left at Atka and Unalaska for Col Broome.
 Capt. Beck and the efficient crew of the Elder, with the assistance of the cargo men from the Starr trans ferred all material for use west O. Unalaska to the Elder in a very few hours. All ground plans were com nleted at Unalaska the day the starr arrived the Elder proceeding on her way at midnight of the same day.
 Trip West Stormy
 The trip from Unalaska to AtKa which took three days, was stormy the usual violent March weather pre- yailing. somewhat delaying the pro gress of the ship. MT. Donald S1eV' enson, game warden of the Aleuuan islands was the best informed man on conditions west of Unalaska, ana accompanied the advance officer ana -raye suggestions of great value. he ~uoorings were placed in the pest protected part of the bay WHICH forms the Atka harbor. Oil, gaso line and various supplies were plac ed on shore MT. Wye, teacher ~ehi ployed by the Bureau of Education permitted the storing of certain ma terials in his house. Ali details al Atka were completed in one day anG the Elder started for Attn.
 Attu Is Desolate Place
 ( It required seven days to cover the five hundred miles between Atka and Attu. A series of violent storms were encountered greatly retardln2 speed. In one period of twenty four hours the vessel only covered forty miles. To add to the confusion the mo tor broke down and was out of com mission for two hours while broken rocker arm was replaced
 Arriving at Attn we found the ground covered with snow, the aver age depth being four and one hall feet. while in places it had drifted tc six feet. The village of Attn was ir an unusual condition. There were forty women and only one man. Tha rest of the men were on other islands trapping foxes for Fred Schroeder They cannot return to Attu unhl hlS boat picks them up. Schroeder wa; still at ITnalaska on the 24th of May He was then launching his boat Ihf only craft available at Attu WaS more or less dilapidated row boat The Elder carried four small dortes The crew of six men with the assis tance of the Captain and MT. Steven son put ashore two thousand gallons of gasoline, 200 gallons of oil, and six boxes of supplies. One box weighed BOO pounds and two of the others over six hundred pounds. The prob lem of landing these dry presented a serious difficulty, and after getting them there, more trouble was en countered in moving the heavy boxes .6yer the soft snow. Everything was eventually finished and the Elder pro ceeded on her way back to Unalaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
MACHINE NOT FOUND

Lieut.. Bissell who arrived on the coast guard cutter Haida, said that the searching parties dispatched from Port Moller, had as yet sent no word of locating Major Martins missing aeroplane, "The Seattle"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
REQUIRED FURNISH RETURNS
 DURING ALL CONVENTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g. Political conventions will be required to furnish periodical returns of all contributions with the names, ad- dresses, and positions of the donors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03

The Admiral Evans will leave to- night shortly after the arrival of the train. The Evans took on load of halibut at the local cold storage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
THOMAS NEIGHAN LEADING PARTY
 NORTH TO FILM CURWOOD STORY
FAMOUS PLAYERS LASKY CORPORATION HEADED FOR ALASKA TO FILM CURWOOD STORY "ALAsKAN'
 THOMAS MEIGHAN TO LEAD

SEATTLE June 3Thomas Meighan noted heading party of Famous Players ay Corporation departed for Alaska the steamship Admiral Watson this morning for further filming Oliver Curwoods story he Alaskan. number of portraying the early day rush shot here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
DEATH LIST MOUNTING

LOS ANGELES, June 2-The death list of the Hope Development School has reached twentytwo, including Mrs Drew Thomas, matron of the school,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
Prisoners of Bandits
 Haue Been Released

PEKING, June 2-Dr. H. G. Miller, American and Britisher named Rev erend Goffery, who were captured by Chinese bandits in Kwangsi province, have been released.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03
SHOCKS AND WAVE SCARE
 POPULACE OF AGNO, P. l.

MANILA, June 2-Earthquakes and tidal wave have thrown the popu lace of the town Of Agno in the pro-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03

The chamber of commerce held it's regular weekly luncheon today. Sev- eral invited guests were present.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03

The common council held it's reg ular monthly meeting last night at the city hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-03

The cutter Haida will give the townspeople dance this evening, it is stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
WALDOBORO

NORTH Miss Ida Overlook
passed Tuesday in Jefferson.
Mrs. Blanche Vannah of Waldo
boro passed Tuesday with her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. G.. p. Walter.
Walter Mank Is confined to his bed
by sickness.
Mrs. Bert Porter Of Orffs Corner
WAS a caller in this place Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Pearl Sargent who has been a
guest of Miss Alice Winchenbach for
several days, returned to her home in
Monson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hilderbrandt
and daughter, Ella, have closed their
farm home in this place and gone TO
New York for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurber OF
Mank's Corner were callers in this
place Tuesday.
The grange fair which was held
Tuesday. evening Of last week, was a
success In every way clearing 1858
dollars.
Mrs. Sadie Mccarthy of Troy, n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
by Beck

Merriam. pastor: 1870. sermon by
pastor; S. s. at II: c. j.. service at q
p. NJ. and evening service at Z: mid
week service. 100 y. NJ. Thursday.
Federated church. Rev. George J..
Thurlow, pastor: 1870. Power"
Miss Violet Allen. soloist; kindergar-
ten, i; Church school: at union
service of church and Y. p. S. G. r.. +;
Prof. +. G. Mariner of Colby will be
the speaker; mid-weck service at
80 z. NJ. Thursday.
Centenary Methodist church. Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichols, pastor: 1910,
sermon by pastor; Il. Bible school;
6. meeting of Epworth League; Z.
evening service: mid-week prayer
service at 40 Thursday.
Notre Dame de Lourdes church,
Rev. FIR. J. Louis A. Renaud, pastor:
Low mass at &; sermon in English
by FIR. Philip DUDE OF Bath; high
mass at 10; sermon in French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

will be held at the Opera house Mon
day evening. Nov. II, which will be
addressed by a speaker from the ma
tional organization.
Sunday night at Z o'clock at the
Federated church will occur a
union service of the church and the
Christian Endeavor Society. when an
address will be given by Ernest G.
Mariner, librarian at Colby college.
on Life Work. A choir of young
people will sing. with Miss Edna
Petty, soloist. After the service light
refreshments will be served in the
church parlors.
The first in a series OF private So
Gals to be held by the Somerset
Council. No. 20S9, this winter will
occur on Tuesday evening. Nov. Is
Dancing will start at 5 O'Clock. with
music being furnished by Mrs. Ma
rion T. Oddy's orchestra. At 10 a
delicious lunch will be served. The
affair will take place in Grange hall.
Travel day at Sorosis will be OBJ
served Monday evening by Skowhe-
Fan Sorosis at the Library parlors.
The speaker will be Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth. president of the
Maine Federation. The committee
which will direct the meeting Is COM
posed of Mrs. Adelaide Whiting,
chairman, Mrs. Vivian Woodbury..
Miss Alice E. Written and Mrs. Mil
bred w. Weston.
The regular meeting of Skowhegan
Grange will be held on Wednesday
evening in charge of Mrs. Mary
Archer. Miss Inez Bailey. Mrs. Eta
Rowell and Miss GEORGIA Hill. !.
Semi-monthly meeting of the Pris-
ella Rebekah Lodge will be held on
Tuesday evening, Nov. IS.
The Rose Girl" a flashing two
act musical comedy. will be present
ed Thursday and Friday, Nov. 20
Il. In the Opera house under the
auspices OF the Skowhegan Business
and professional Women's Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

y, was called to this place few
days ago on account of the serious
Illness of her brother. Walter Mank.
Mrs. Eva Miller and daughter and
Mrs. Susie Miller of Massachusetts,
have been guests of Mrs. Miller's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flanders for a few days.
Mrs. Laverna Orff, who has been
passing several weeks with friends in
Cambridge Mass, has returned home.
j.. NJ. Carroll of Union and Alden
Winchenbach are shingling fer w. +.
league.
Evander Hallowell of Jefferson was
in this place on business Wednes-
day.
Fred y. Oliver of Massachusetts
has been visiting relatives in this
place for few days.
While doing his barn chores Mon
day night w. T. league had the mis-
fortune to fall from the scaffiold to
the floor below a distance of eight
feet, receiving terrible shaking up.
He was assisted to the house by his
wife who Immediately telephoned for
a doctor who on his arrival found no
bones broken but az yet he is unable
TO walk without help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Dr. c. Earl Richardson was In
Madison Thursday on business.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Farmingdaie
Is q uatient at the Somerset hos
pital.
Mrs. Ada L. Phillips is In lewiston
because of the illness of her orother-
| in law. Charles Barnard.
Friday evening much enjoyed
dance and supper was held at the
Town House in Cornville under tne
management of C. w. Moody. Music
was furnished by Nay varney's Or
chestra. A delicious supper was
served at intermission.
harvest supper and dance was
given in the Skowhegan Grange hall
FRIDAY night under the direction OF
george Hopkins. A Chicken pie sup
per wns served from to IN the
Grange banquet hall. Music Tor the
kdance was furnished by Mrs. Marion
T. Oddys orchestra.
Date of the senior play OF the CAS-
of 1924 s. H. 5. has been chahseo
from December S to December ~.
, The play is Booth harrington
Seventeen" The cast has oeen pre-
| yiously announced in the 1ourna..
The preparation for the pro9uc,.o.,
is being directed by MISS fau'i"e
Eaton Oak. 49,.
An adjourned meeting OF the an,
nual session of the Somerset Cen'ra'
Agricultural society will be heid az
the Office of Wentworth & Piamme.
ON "Wednesday evening. NOV. 10,
| Officers and life members are urseo
TO attend. raro-
A regular meeting of Mil6urn Ceml-
lmandery, No. sos, Golden Cross' We
held at their hall on Thufsuas
ming with "a good attendance.
There viii be Thahkss ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Denver FavOrs
Three-ROund Bouts

Denver, Colo, Nov. IA A. P)-
Denver is said to be the only city
that has three-round boxing. Long
er distance bouts. ten, twelve and
fifteen-round affairs, were offered
until about two years ago, when Dis
trict Attorney Philip Van else
clamped down the lid on such con-
tests. Later he granted permission
for three-round matches, allowing n
fourth round IL necessary to deter
mine victor.
The district attorney warned the
promoters that contestants must not
be paid more than s3a. Mills longer
than four rounds or those where the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

for the first time in Somerset coun-
ty the Degree o: Chivalrr was con-
ferred. The staff comforting the de-
gree was composed of General Leon
w. Gerrish, Gardiner. Fred A. Will
Jams and Roy Hutchings. adjutant:
Capt. Harry Jones, head quartermas-
ter: Capt. Hugh Hurley, chaplain.
In the absence of Col Nickerson,
Percy Written acsed as chief of the
staff; color bearers, Fred Hurley.
Major +. L. Gipson and Hiram
Bearce. In the absence of Clyde H.
Blackwell. Edward Spear acted as
captain: Robert Greene, Lieutenant:
Frank X. Brown. ensign: Ivan Dyer,
sentinel. Ladies who assisted were
Mrs. Elva G. Greene, Mrs. Emma
Gipson and Mrs. Imogene Soule. Mrs.
Ethel Christensen was pianist and
Miss Edith May Hurley placed the
jewels upon the candidates.
Those upon whom the degree was
conferred were Mrs. Ava sheridan
and Mrs. Mary NJ. Hurley of Show
hogan and Mrs. Lillian Hilton of
Waterville. Canton Somerset and
officials are to be congratulated on
the way in which the floor work was
performed and the splendid success
of the entire affair. 1t is of special
interest to know that three genera
tions participated in the ceremony.
Hugh Hurley. Chaplain his son Fred
T. Hurley, color bearer. and his
grand daughter Edith May Hurley.
VINO placed the jewels upon the can
didates.
The committee from the Cantons.
who directed the arrangements was
made up of Percy Written of Nor
ridgewock, Fred A. Williams and For
est X. Brown, Skowhegan. After the
ceremony in the banquet hall under
the direction of Mrs. Clyde III. Black
we'll assisted by Mrs. Hiram Bearce
and Mrs. +. B. Folsom delicious re-
freshments were served. Members of
Canton Halifax, WaterviIle and Cam
ton Dexter of Dexter were guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
SK0WHECAN..

III r. A. IIu,chings and Albion
asoa ot Gardner have passed a
Nm IN town, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
"syiand Adams.
"tS' Mark Hobart or East Madi-
~, wi was In town Friday on her way
Edith Fullcr ''' ''
e, s T. NJ, Merchant returned to
a. % a,a Friday after, being guest
V mrs A. +. Lyons.
p, MI, aud Mrs. Frank GIBSON Of
hight Al 'o"h nun study
II, Mrs rs Eda X, Pegram Of Decatur.
M, VINO Is the guest of her mother.
hora Joseph a. Smith. passed Friday
~, with Mrs. Eduard Heath.
csrm ana Mrs. l.oen w. Gerrish of
oi.s uher We're in town Thursday
az ~ 10 attend the special meeting
" Ianton Somerset.
VT vi, and Mrs. William Soule Of
d. 'Mgewock We're in town Thurs
eysn. auending the Canton Somerset
n.s at Iaylor of Mercer was a bust
s,. eaiier in town Friday.
s.as.,ofhey William r. Brown and
iSors alers, the Misses Brown of Mad
Thursday. S'eSS CATERS III 'o"''
s0 Mr, and Mrs. Harley Bishop of
Norn'nlIeid street, who have been at
has hsviiie, Vt. where Mr.. Bishop
wo,,' oeeh employed on construction
,oaam are expected to return home
NJ. Mrs. Hattie w. Clifford
Ansos rattle w. Clifford of North
be- WI y died Thursday at the Kenne-
besn valley hospital. where she had
days surgical patient for a few
ags mrs. Clifford was SIS years of
das.asn.d was born in Kingfield, the
Sp ,;sa of Joseph and Rcbeeca
~ l'ovejoy. She is survived by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Festival Reoraanized

Members of the Skowhegan Festi-
val Chorus met Thursday night for
organization at Smiths music
store. The following officers were
elected: President, Frank Oddly: sec
rotary, Mrs. Pearl Pomerleau: treas
urer and director. Mrs. Rose Borden:
accompanist. Mrs. Mildred w. West
on. The music has been ordered and
as soon as it arrives rehearsalS will
begin. 1t is much desired that the
local chorus this year be n large one
and any one who sings and wishes to
90 so are cordially invited to join
the chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Money Making Farm Only $t05o
$40 Poultry, Furniture, Crops

Horse. COW, brooder. vehicles. impIe-
ments, hay, grain, vegetables included
if you come at once: 30 acres conVeH-
lent y. X. town: markets; level lOamN
tillagc, Spring-watered wire-fcnc"d
pasture. est. 500 cords wood. timber
sugar naples, fruit, berries: good
warm cottage. distant mountain viSw
basement barn. Other business only
$1,000. Terms arranged. Geo. NJ.
Simmons, WaldObOro. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
EMPLOY MENT
Help Wanteo--Female

Help Wanteo--fe mate 80
COOK-In small family: references
required. r. .. Box 256. Gardiner
EARN $a-$l0 aWEEkLY--Copyi ing
names and addresses. Send stamped
envelope for particulars. Palace
Mfg. Co, Toledo, ohio.
FLUSHING HOSPITAL - Flushing,
Long Island Registered School for
Nurses. twenty minutes from New
York. offers ; years course to young
women having , years high school
or equivalent. Maintenance, uni
forms, allowance given. Write Di-
rector of Nurses.
GIItL---For general houseworl. Write
CT. Kenhebec Journal. Gardiner.
GIRi.-t'or general .'housework. small
family. Mrs. Keith Ryan. National
Home. Tel. Augusta S91-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

pugilists receive more than the siipu-
lated amount he constructs as prize
fights The others, he COnteAds.
may be termed boxing exhibitions
and held within the state law.
. Fans flock to the frequent three
sround bouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Funeral of Mrs. odel RouIIard

The funeral servic feor Mrs. Odel
Roullard was held Friday morning
at the Notre Dame of Lourdes church.
The burial was made in the family lot
at the North cemetery on Madison
avenue Rev. Father Philip DUDE of
Bath, who is assisting the pastor
Rev. FIR. j. Louis A. Renaud, Off
ciated.