CRAFT, ROUZEMAN, STRITE, FELLABON, GIST Mrs. Laura Belle CRAFT, wife of George E. CRAFT of Valley street, died at five minutes to one Tuesday morning, June 21, 1927, in the West Penn hospital, Pittsburgh. She had submitted to an operation on Wednesday of last week hoping to find relief from a complication of diseased from which she had been ailing for years. Mrs. CRAFT was 54 years old. Her maiden name was LANNUM. She and Mr. CRAFT were united in marriage about thirty-five years ago, and had lived in McDonald during the major portion of this period. She leaves her husband and these sons and daughters: Nellie, the wife of Harry REED of Carnegie; Jeannette, the wife of William Masquelier of McDonald; Benjamin CRAFT of Valley Street, Guy E. CRAFT of Valley street; Elizabeth, the wife of Moody A. WHITLTCH of South McDonald street, George Jr. at home, Lela Belle, at home; Evalyn, at home; and Gretta, the wife of John CORWIN of Valley street. The funeral services were held at two o'clock this Thursday afternoon in the family home, Valley street, conducted by the Rev. W. D. IRONS, D. D. Interment was in Robinson's Run cemetery. A one and one half year old child named ROUZEMAN was struck by an auto near its home on the Cliff Mine road on Monday morning. The child died Tuesday morning. *Montour Valley column Mrs. Effie STRITE of New Waterford, Ohio, passed away on Thursday, June 9, 1927. Mrs. STRITE was born on the SPROWL farm back of the Oakdale cemetery and for many years lived in Oakdale, where she was well known. Mrs. Amelia KEENAN and Mrs. George LOU__ of Oakdale are sisters. Interment at Monaca. *Oakdale column, damaged Mrs. Mary N. FELLABON aged 7*, widow of William FELLABON, died ... June 18, in the home of ...ter, Mrs. Robert WHYTE of ___ road, Mt. Lebanon. Mrs. FELLABON was born in Westmoreland county and lived most of her life in All... She was a member of the ....pal church. She leaves ... Mrs. Robert WHYTE, with whom she made her home and Mrs. M..., Oakdale. Funeral services ... Tuesday afternoon in the ... church. Interment ... remainder missing *Oakdale column, damaged Arthur GIST, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles GIST of Trinway, Ohio, was injured at the plant of the Washed Gravel Co., about 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, which resulted in his death early Thursday morning, June 19, 1927. While at work with the crew of a steam shovel in the gravel pit, a large section of the top bank gave way and Arthur, who had no warning of the slide, was caught and buried under tons of gravel. His companions, fearing they could not rescue him by means of hand shovels, resorted to the steam shovel to extricate him from the smothering gravel. In the rush to recover him the steam shovel struck him in the side, and while he was removed from the slide in a few minutes, he was severely injured. A call had been sent for an ambulance. A physician gave first aid while awaiting the ambulance, which took the injured man to Zanesville, Ohio, where everything was done to save his life. Loss of blood and shock proved too great. The GIST family formerly resided in Midway, having lived for several years in the house now occupied by Charles SHERMAN. Mr. GIST was station agent at Bulger. *Midway column