davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
The MikadO.

Mr.. Ii. A. McCutchan is busy select.
ing solo and chorus singers for the
presentation of the MikGdo, which
opera he proposes 10 put upon the
GreenVille stage as soon as possible
after the chorus is thoroughly drilled.
The undertaking is one requiring
great patience, good judgment, and
musical ability, but Mr.. McCutchen is
confident of succeeding, and his en-
thusiasm is shared by his company.
The opera is well known 10 be the IA
vorite of all Gilbert and Sullivan's
productions, and has never been sung
but once in Greenvllle, although the
bright and catchy music is familiar.
Mr.. McCutchan has discovered that
the supposed scarcity of vocal talent
in Greenville is simply the result of
or not knowing how to
discover and deyeopei ii. He expects
to place trained chorus of forty
voices upon the stage, aud III the
Mlkado the music and theatre lovers
Of the city have treat in store which
will both surprise and delight them.
The TINES will keep its readers ap,
Drised of the progress of the opera
he performance of which, it is hoped, |
AN be made au occasion of public i'll.
crest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
ST. Rose OF Lima Academy.

The announcement OF the reopen
ing Of their popular educational insti-
tuition appears in this issue of the
TIMES. The Convent Sonool has be-
come one of the staunch and reliable
institutions of the city. 1t has grown
steadily OH public esteem until its ca
psCity is completely filed and while
Ii is church school, its popularity is
not limited to any creed, but il draws
its pupils from all alike. Its various
educational departments are under
the charge of the Sisters of Mercy,
each one of whom is chosen with es-
peclal reference to her qualifications
for teaching some particular branch,
and the selection is always made
with degree of judgment and dis.
cretion which insures the happiest
results. During its ten years. career
the school has enjoyed the unfailing
of its patrons, and no ex-
preston save one of satisfaction with
It's methods aud results is ever heard
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
FINEST IN THE WORLD.

The Pittsburg News says; Captain
Harry Brown is back from Bay City
Mich, where the firm of w. II. Brown
Sons is having built the finest tugboat
in the world Ii is to cost $4,000
and will be used at New Orleans
The craft will be seaworthy and will
be used in gulf or ocean trade il
needed. The tug will be an innova-
ton In the marine circles in New Or
leans.
". II. Brown 81 Sons are actively
interested in the business life of Green
vile, being the owners OF the large
and dourishing business of the Pitts.
burgh Coal Co., of which Captain Jno.
B. Scruggs is manager AS will be
readily understood from the above
mentioned enterprise of building
$4,000 tugboat, the firm of Brown
Il Sons is an exceedingly wealthy and
powerful one, having depots es-
tablished in every important place in
the Mississippi Valley. Greenville
will therefore be interested in the
wonderful new tugboat. not alone
from the fact that the finest ever
built heretofore cost only $4,000, but |
because 1t is the property of one Of
he city's leading industries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
The Metcalie. collins Seminary.

The opening of this college is look
cd forward to with interest by the
people of Greenvile aud the Delta,
aud is an important aud significant
step in the progress and Improvement
of both city and county. 1t affords
the great advantage of an education for
young ladies near their homes, where
their intellectual and physical welfare
can be watched by parents aud
friends, and the necessity for long
separation aud distant residence
from home is obvlatod. Heretofore it
has been the practice Of parents to
send their daughters TO institutions of
learning in northern aud eastern
cities. The Motcalfe. Collins Seminary
affords the same advantages as are of
fered by leading schools in the north
east; and the readiness with which
Delta parents have seized the oppor-
tunity for the home education
of their daughters is proof that they
are awake to its advantages. The
corps of teachers selected is now COM
plete, aud work will begin under the
mos favorable auspices early in
October The services of Nine. Mer-
cier-Peery as musical instructress have
been secured. and this lady comes
with recommendations which must
satisfy the most exacting. A graduate
of the conservatory of Brussels, Bel
GUM, she brings the strongest letters
of Endorsement from Professor Oh.
Van Hufflen, of that celebrated school;
Mime. Zeiss-Dennis, OF the Royal
Opera House, Brussels, and Professor
Alcee Fortier, of Tulane University, |
New 0rlesDs Nine. Mercier-Peery is
a native of Paris, and graduate of
its musical schools. Her specially is
vocal culture, voice building, piano,
musical theory, the training of choirs
aud management of musical enter
Private lessons il voice
culture will also be given. The teach
srs selected for other branches are
equally excellent, and the first session
II the seminary will commence with
| brilliant promise of successful
,areer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
GREENVILLEI'IMES.
WORSE THAN FEVER.


What Greenville has to dread fal
more than yellow fever is the damag
ing tongues of sensation shouters and
the lying pencils Of inscriptions
newspaper reporters On the first OF
September, or even before that time
business here took on an activity
greater than it bad known for years
past. The city seemed to be Impatient
for the coming of the rush and hustle
Of trade, and every citizen, from the
most Important merchant to the hum
best laborer, was looking forward tc
the benefits to accrue from prospe'
rons and energetic business season
On a sudden comes the announce
ment that three or four deaths
have occurred in about 600 cases OF
suspicious fever at Ocean Springs,
and like magic the confidence, hope,
and activity gives place to a condition
Of doubt, distrust, and uncertainty
Hardly a business house in Greenville,
except perhaps those which supply
the necessaries of life, has failed to
already feel the depressing influence
of the "scaren nor can complete re-.
oovery be hoped for or expected until
frost. 1t would, of course, be too
much to expect that the development
of the fever, in however mild a form,
in New Orleans and along the coast,
should be viewed with Indifference in
Greenville. Neither the citizen or
the newspaper having the public in
terest and welfare at heart should at
tempt to disguise the truth, or make
light ofs situation which may possibly
become one of serious menace; but
what is the use of climbing the noun
tain before we get to it? Where is
the good policy of abandoning our
selves to an unreasouing fear when
there really exists no sufficient cause
Ask any man who has lived in this
for twenty-five years, and he |
will tell you that yellow fever in New |
Orleans and in the towns along the
gulf has been in the past a regular
occurrence, creating no ex-
element, and not even causing the
Of guarantees. Until
1878 no epidemic of this disease ever
devastated the state, and since that
line, now twenty years ago, we have
lad no return of it. In 1878 there
we're no quarantine regulations until
t was too late, and by this time the
ever was scattered through the coun-
ry from the gulf to Memphis, and
he epidemic in Greenville had al
oost run its course. Unless there Is
rapid and unlocked for increase
nd spread of the fever there is abso-
ltely no reason for a fright Every
hing possible has been done, and the :
hances of the disease ever reaching {
lew Orleans in all epidemic form are
cry remote.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Amendments To Charter Of The
GreenviIlo Hardware Company,

In Section Six strike out the word
"two" and insert the words mot less
than two nor more than iiYe' in its
place-so that said amended section
shall read:
"Section six. The affairs Of said cor
poratlon shall be managed by Il Board
of not less than two nor more than five
Directors, which Directors shall be an
nually elected by the stockholders, and
said Board of Directors shall annually
elect a President, q Secretary and q
Treasurer, the last two Of which offices
may be administered by one person."
Add a new Section, to be numbered
Eight to said Charter, which Section
shall read as follows:
"Section Eight Said corporation
shall have first lien upon the shares of
capital stock issued by it to secure any
Indebtedness owing to it by the holder
of such shares which lien shall be
shown upon the face Of the stock certifi-
Gates, sep ll-nl7-s3t,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

A telegram 10 Dr. j. d. Smthe from
DR.. S. r. Dunn, received on Thurs
day morning from Ocean Springs,
stated that the Doctor had just come
from post norton examination of a
man who died of yellow fever
1t is scarcely probable that ply
slcian so familiar with the disease as
DR.. Dunn can be deceived, and there
remains no room for doubt that the
disease now prevailing on the coast is
an extremity mild form of the fever.
With the prompt and effectual pre-
cautions taken there is no reason 10
expect its spread, and the greatest
harm it will probably do will be to
interrupt business and create a con-
dition of uneasines which may con-
bnue until frost. This Is especially
unfortunate inst at this time, when
commercial life was awakening and a
profitable fall season was just open.
ing; but the interruption is only tenn
porary, and business will prosper all
The more actively when it is past
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Execution Notice to Creditors.

Letters testamentary haYing been
granted to the undersigned by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Wash
ington County. Mississippi, on the 9th
day of September, 1897, on the estate of
K. d. Wright, deceased; notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against said estate, TO have the same
probated and registered by the Clerk of
said Court granting said letters, within
one year; failure to probate and reg
lister such claims for one year from this
date will bar the same.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of September, A. d. 1897,
j. w. WRIGHT, Executor.
Griffin & Larkin, Attorneys,
Sept. ll-nOl7-s4t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
AmeEaepr lime.

.y.II.e Boats pass GreenYille, two
,sasas4f555z5 each way, twice a week
Sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connecting at Memphis,
Cairo and st, Louis with all railroads
ana steamboat lines diyerging. Careful
attention to way and plantation bust
ness, The right is reserved to pass any
landing deemed unsafe.
Excursion rates now on sale to Mem
phis, Cairo and st. Louis, with privilege
by rail Rooms engaged for
any boat or date. Further Information
cheerfully furnished on application.
j. j. HAYS, General Agent,
Vicksburg. Miss,
LYME STARTLING, Agent, Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
NOTICE,

On or about October lst | will ell
large my store and add to my cigar
and confectionery establishment fnll
line of stationery, blank books, novel
ties, in fact everything necessary TO
make an up-an-up TO date bookstore.
| expect to 60 cast shortly 10 pur-
chase my stock aud | can assure he
public that the wishes of so many to
have first. class bookstore in Green.
vile viii soon be realized.
ALFRED HOFFMAN,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
University
OF
Mississippi.

The session of 1928 opens Sep
tember 10th. Courses in LITERA-
TURE, SCIENCE. PHILOSOPHY,
ELOCUTION, PEDAGOGY AND
LAW. Enlarged corps of instructors
Increased facilities to meet increased
attendance. Splendid water system.
Location unexcelled in healthfulness,
All expenses very low. TUITION
FREE to all students except IN Law
School. Men and women admitted,
Send for Catalogue and Special An.
nouncement for 1997-98.
r. B. FULTON, Chancellor.
University p o., Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

The old graveyard on Poplar street
is being cleared of Its wilder
ness of weeds and grass, perhaps
through tho generosity of the same
unknown hand which came TO its
rescue last summer. Something de-
finite should be done with tho old
graveyard If possible The street is
The leading thOrougbfare of north
Greenville, aud one of the most gen.
orally used approaches to the city.
II has long been abandoned as e
burying ground, and mos, of its
graves have been transferred to the
new cemetery. In its forlorn and
condition it is an eyesore
aud a depressing object.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
-== - . - -
THE LATEST.

The following telegram was receiv-
ed today by DR. J. D. Smythe, in re-
spouse to message of inquiry sent
by him to New Orleans:
New Orleans, Sept, II, 1897,
DR.. j. d. SBIYTHE,
Health Officer,
Grenville, Miss,
No yellow fever. Suspected cases
doing we'll Still under quarantine.
S. f. OLIPHANT, NJ. D.
President of Board of Health.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Vickseurg and Greenville Packet ca
CARRYING U. S. MAIL,
Steamara Ruth and Annie Lanri0
I .lss. "A Leave Greenville for Vicks-
4sE burg every Tuesday. Friday

IL Leave Greenville for Vicks-
AsA burg every Tuesday, Friday
po... and Sunday ct ) p. IN
,tl Lei turning, leave Vieksburg every
Mohoay' Thursday ana Saturday st !
p. m. at
Loaf leaving Vicksburg on SATURDAY.
ana Greenville on Sunday offers 1 ny
tpeeiaI inducement Of one fare of 81 sS
rlrst-class passenger and freight AZ.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
4 ne Ilght Is reserved to pass any land.
m ~. ue !. med unsafe By the CAPTAIN COM
LYME STARTLING. Agent.
" ,HAIFBoAT, Graenylile Nlss
.. > POWERS. SuDt., Vicksbgr M ~.
sebseribe.for t-s TnaEz
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

First fall examination fer white al
school No, 1, Sept. II and IS; for ne
groes at school No. 2, Sept "a and
25. PERCY BELL.
Stunt. Education
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
SheriRs Sale.

The State of Mississippi
Washington County. y
VIM, G. Yerger,
VS. In Circuit Court.
Weiss Il Goldstein
By virtue of the above execution to me direc-
ted, shall expose to public sale, at the front
door of the Court House in GreenYille, within
the hours prescribed by law, 10 the highest bid
der, for cash, on the
First Monday of October, 1897,
all the right, title and interest of the defend
ants, Weiss & Goldstein, in and to the follow
ing described property, tO-wit
The el ne14 section Is, Township II. Range
so acresi nw1i Section Il, Township II. Range
LEO acres. Undivided half interest In follow
Ing, viz VIZ eh Section p, Township Is,
Range $50 acres; ne4 Section 81, Township
Is, Range $50 acres; n15 sea Section 81, Town
ship Is, Range Go acres. All in Washington
County, Mississippi
j. b HEBRON,
sep 4-nl5-S Sheriff of Washington County.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
Isl. Rose Of Lila.S Academy,

vi uUDU VI ullilu v AuhuuuI ;
GREE Ia WILLIE. MISS.
This well known institute win re-
open its classes on
MOnday, September 9th,
with fun corps OF competent teachers.
The curriculum of studies embraces Il
full English course with Higher Mathe-
mates, Bookkeeping Stenography,
Latin, Elocution, Physical Culture,
Music on Piano. Violin, Flute, Guitar,
Mandolin, Banjo, etc, and Vocal Music.
Single or IN class.
Painting in Oil or Water cOlors.
All kinds Of plain and fancy needle
work, etc.
A thoroughly equipped Kindergarten
forms nm Interesting feature Of the
Academy, and the little ones are the
objects OF special care TO the Sisters In
charge.
For particulars concerning boarding
pupils, apply TO
sep-ll-2W SISTERS OF MERCY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
sri CONNOLLY a CO.,

. NV D AH. ~
! Lewis leckstOne
| Morris salmon
william Henry Ourslel
Truman Bursley Shaw
james Joseph Ryan
Ed Gray
! John iianWHy
| Joseph Lessell Ander-
son
/ William Quinn
John Henry Evans
! Allen Turner
! Noah Cowau
| John Mcnamara
| Mendel Wuchman
| John Franklin Harris
I jacob Shall Yerger
jonathan Enrich
Joe Weinberg
| Jake Weinberg
! Isaac Weinberg
Abe Weinberg
Ludwig David Weiss
Herman COhn
AUaham Brick
Charles Milton Ham
Marx Gensberger
Meier Mayor
Moses Rubinwitz
Isaac HeChinger
Jake Hendel
Oscar lgnace
Leon MOyso
Henry Eppa Lengsheld
Jacob Alexander
Bernard Beauregard
Goldman
Jacob c Radgesky
Willie W Farmer
William Bis N arck
Meisner
George Holland
Louis NGrmus
Albert YOrmus
Granville Carter
Henry Taylor Rucks
Ephraim Henry WO0lf
sol Brill
Theodore Eckstone
Herman Seeman
Martin Marks
Nehemiah Louis Rite
man
AdOlph HeldingsfeldurI
julius Romansky
Jacob Romansky
solomon ROlnansky
Sidney Woolf
Ferdinand Strauss
Morris i Solomon
Abe Matthews
James William Lawson
John James Kennedy |
George Christopher L0rel
Henry Fritz Kriger
Scott Ward /
Jacob SchWub |
VIII Isenberg
Saul Isenberg
Julius Spingarn
JaIaes Morton
James Albert Lake Jr |
Robert Hart Lake |
Charles Young
Robert White
Robert Bradford Smith
Charles Joseph Kelly /
Jack Wyche
Julius M0yse i
Thomas W Baugh I
John Robert Green
Thomas Patrick Cum
mings /.
Thomas Howard Hood
John Allen Ingram /
Friedrich William.
GaInbal
James Mclaughlin Il
) Joseph Hamilton RObbl,
Walter Judson IIovls (
Louis Bergman u
Maurice Aaron Berg.
man
George Wheatley D
Henry Fisher II
John Benjamin James
Lobert Coin
Azariah Bruce
Benjamin j Church
Albert Hatcher II
Lee Hartman "
gnatius Edward Heyeyl
Luther Pinkney Smith l
James Coleman Green
ley lI
James Robertshaw "
ford Manderiield Con J
George Gordon Sims X
Abram Kellar Burnett "
4ouis LANCER IN
evils ElWOod Clarke Y
ienry Scott n
acob Scott NJ
sid0re Scott ii
William Henry Buch- G
anan III
.obert Hallette Ia
' William Richard Har- p
Yey -,
William Mercer Green Ia
AIRY Erin March Isl
lax Lemler El
Ohm Friedrich Fritz la
harles Hugo Cancmanl &,
)hn Humphries MooreiJC
)m Jones W
3llerson Claiboln Id,
.lomas Kursky Nv
1Omas Cody Arnett III,
e Hebron BE
larles Halter
sfdinand MOyse III,
lward Gabriel Mar Re
shall IHe
DWELL Cobb Benping c
oses Jacob GoldsmifhIIgl
arshall Neil Harshe l
mes Caldwell McCordl vi
.onhard Peter LanrentlJo
mes Ozious Jones e
bert Lee Dawson IWi
.o4rge Wash ton wi
Noee q
lerton Boykin NancelJal
iryey Miller Ice,
eXander Anderson e
liam Burton Cannon Rel
IN Sager a
Illus Wachman Iva
Try Smith He
njamin Nichal RucksI wi
mes O'Nelll lJol
rnhard Baer hos
vld Dunn jackson Jer
Sack m,
liam Muller iCha
ward Giardina HI
OBJ Simon Weiss Jos,
man Bernard SOM Art
Ter sid,
mes r Yerger IDar
)ney Howard Hood ABE
nd Davis Law
hard Clark II
luel Blum iJaci
han GoldStein Hob
Try Clitherall VALID j
ce ~
stat,
.,, Wa
appeared befoi
ltary Public in and for til
MY Of Washington az
man sehlesinger, who
foregoing names were W
: themselves, or by him
7 presence, with their m
HERMAN
worm 10 md Gn1taa..gNl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

LLOYD Lorenzo Thomas
X Isaac Bachman
iOliver Shandanais
Charles Fox johnson
Charles Gascoignl
Walker
Bernhard Stern
Frank Gregg
III Angelo Carrero
Joseph Uhl
Edward Schmidt
IOfiice Ballard
Norman Lexington
3 Williams
Mark oliver
,rl Julius Mayor
William Leland Sides
Thomas Woodland
Joseph HirsCh
Charles Edward Hart
man
Jim Smith
Adrien Darett
n Thomas Gosbey Sims
lJOhn b Louis
e Alfred Downs Pace
Edward harrington
Jake Maurice Wilzin
Charles Ezekiel Lev
ingston
Adrian Watkins Lawler
Eligah Wray, Jr
William Newman .
Joe Newman
be Waldauer
Joe Winstin
Nathan WilZin
liLeopold Wilzin
John Henry Bowen
Robert Henry Lacey
IClem Wilson
Ernest Hyner
Robert Stewart NcRae
= Albert Young
John w Barber
! Max Pepperman
lJoshua EIDE
0 Joseph Adolf Rogers
Flames Jordan
Charles Jordan
, Samuel Reed Dnnn NJ d
Sam Rains
Jerry Coleman
William Alfred Vaught
RosoniO Gregg
Joseph McAfee Jayne
Ludwig Phillip Sommer
Alexander Reach Par
ker
Joseph Columbus
Heard
Lee Hexter
William Mcdonald
Megget
Duncan Roderic Me.
Donald
lLucien Clouston Gwip
| Walter Wilson stone
james Stone Walker
Hal Rucks Valiant
William Griffin
Richard p Clark |
William Ii Cadenhead
Thomas T. Davidsnn
Mathews # Franz
Ireys Grandson
Charles Walter Row
Herman SchlesinSer
Alexander Young
Phillip Williams
Joseph Wall
Andrew Wilson
Simon Rosrnleld
Emile Rosenfeld
Alfred Holt stone
George w Rlaok
John AloySins Cannon
Walter scott right
Doe Hector Wrigbt
William Urquhart
Henry r Rrovn
Beverly ThorntonTa,y
is
Harry Percy Lac
loderick ID Manphan
henry Anderson 4 har
Cromble
gnatins Deptschlardo,.
Lengsfeld
Scott 1tohir.
'oseph Harrison IseU
enyonth
William Writ T,llo,son 4
William Kerchevsiia
Gildart
ames Green
eorue pioalhr
exander
,euben william VII .
son "
lenry Schall
William Keller
Ohm James Anderson =
oshua Skinner
cry LomaX
ben Robert Workman
harles Hensley Star
ling
,seph Lee Sides
lthur Wells
dney Lawranee Perry -
be Green Yerger r
lwrence Hendricks
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11
state Of Mississippi,

T Tetsonall{ appeared before me, J. Alexander.
County Of Washington and STATE nforss,is
rs herman man sehlesinger, who being sworn. saw,
t sls IoLegolng names were written by the ncr-
s tSd themselves, or by him at their request in
thelr presence, with their mark ~N''' ~
s,,,,.. go, HERMAN sCHLESINGFR
q, o sworn 70 and subscribed before me tbIs 9stb
DAY Of August, 1897. ' 'Ais zoui
vuoa = ALEXANDER, Notary Public.
j, NJ. LEE. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-11

The State of Mississippi, /
Washington County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-30
GRAY=DWlNNEL.

James A. Gray and Miss Ada Dwin-
nell left on the early Monday morning
train for Milwaukee via Green Bay
They will be married IN Milwaukee at
7 o'clock this evening by Rev. Judson
Ellsworth Of Plymouth Congregational
church. They will then 60 to Waukesha
to spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. DWinnell. On their
return north they will spend a day or
two in this city and then 90 to Grand
Rapids, where they will 90 to house
keeping.
Mr.. Grey was raised IN this city, be-
ing a son Of Mrs. Thos. Gray. For a
number Of years he has been employed
as brakeman on the Central and Green
Bay q Western railways. He now runs
on the latter road between Green Bay
and Grand Rapids.
Miss Dwinnell is the eldest daughter
Of Nj. and Mrs. A B. DwInnell of 1905
Church street. She has for a number
of years been employed as a trimmer
for Glover 4 Hanover, miliners She
is very estimable young lady and will
undoubtedly prove a worthy wife and
an acquisition to Grand Rapids society
Stevens Point Journal.
Miss Dwinnell was at one time en-
ployed in this city by A. w. Rumsey az
"hello" girl for the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company, She has numerous
friends and acquaintance to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray as residents OF
Grand Rapids.