davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman, good
cook, manager, take charge bachelors or
business peoples home; excellent references.
MISS FitzGerald.s Bureau. 546 5th ave.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27

atten ton will result. 1t is the new and
unusual thing that is strange, like the
first bicycles that aroused derision and
were frequent mark for stones thrown
by the small b y.
The service has thus far been satisfac-
tory to the public, and the indications
are that the Department, which was
somewhat unprepared, will be able to
expand its facilities to keep pace with
what will be steadily growing traffic.
The competitive tests of articles mailed
and expressed from the same place to
the same destination were rather in
favor of the parcel post, which in some
cases was a full "a hours ahead of the
express companies. The latter, how
ever, will not go out of business, al
though they will have to modify rates
on small packages and pay smaller divi-
dends on watered stock; but while any
innovation is disconcerting for time to
the people and industry Immediately af-
fected, other occupations and forms of
service soon arise to take tneir place.
Some of the express employees may
change TO postoffice employ 5, and the
companies replace what pack ages they
lose with larger and heavier freight, but
there will doubtless be occupation for
both the parcel post and the express
companies. H. H. Windsor in the Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
COOK BOOKS FREE.

Beginning March LIST, the New York
Evening Telegram will give it readers an
unparalleled opportunity to get two val
liable volumes filled with information of
value to all women. One is the Evening
kilograms famous cook book. The 9TH
er is its Health and Beauty Hints, fine
ly printed and illustrated volume of PSI
pages.
The opportunity of getting these splen-
did books free is open to all readers of
the Evening Telegram. For lust fifty
days. beginning March LIST, coupon will
be printed daily on the second page of
the Evening Telegram. For fifty cou-
pons either one of the books will be
given. For one hundred coupons the
reader may have the two books free.
To get the books the coupons may be
presented only between the hours of
eleven in the morning and seven at night
at the Herald Building. Herald Square.
The books will be forwarded by mail
upon receipt of ten cents in stamps with
the necessary coupons. All mail orders
should be addressed to Book Department,
Box 1000, Station E, New York city.
The Health and Beauty Hints are given
in twenty-five chapters, each one packed
with practical suggestions from experts.
The recipes in the cook book are those
which have been proved the best methods
by their practical use in the kitchens of
American homes, and in the culinary
departments of the biggest hotels and
restaurants OF America and Europe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

L. A. Cowan has gone to Troy, where
he will assist Arnold w. Dodge in his
poultry business.
Miss Edith Murray has returned from
three weeks visit in Hartland with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Waldron.
Mrs. Granville Mansur returned Thurs
day from Unity, where she was called
by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Martha
Parkman.
Eugene Weymouth and family. who
have been occupying rooms in the Bryant
block forythe past few months, are NOV
ing to their farm in Troy.
Friends in town will regret to learn of
the serious illness of Mrs. Jennie Smith
at her home in Burnham. Mrs. Smith
formerly resided in this town.
James M. Dinsmore, a soldier in the
Civil war and who has resided in this
town for several years, passed away at
tn hospital at Togus on Wednesday,
after brief illness. The deceased was
born in Garland 70 years ago. He en-
listed in Co. c, Goth New York Infantry
at Ogdensburg. No near relatives sur
vlve except Il nephew who lives at Fair
field.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27

One pill after each meal will
quickly build up tie health run
down by worry, overwork or any
unusual drain on the system. One
box OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
contains two weeks treatment.
Mrs. F. II. Morse, OF Whitehall,
Mich, says: "For ten years
never knew well day. The break
down was gradual at first, growing
more alarming and complicated as
the years went by. 1t would be
difficult to tell all the various all
ments l had. l was sick all over.
l suffered intensely from stomach
and intestinal trouble. My entire
nervous system was completely
prostrate1. Natural sleep did not
know for years, existing only on
the sleep procured by drugs.
was thin and exhausted and the
doctors pronounced me incurable.
There was a full feeling in my
stomach and food distressed me.
l seemed to get no benefit from the
food that l ate l had weak heart
which futtered badly. I also had
headaches. I was so weak that
could hardly help myself. One day
l decided to give DR.. Williams
Pink Pills a trial. I took the
pills faithfully three times day,
also being careful to eat only good,
nourishing food, exercise in the
open air and to go to bed regular
ly. At the end of three months 1
had gained surprisingly and at the
end of six months I was well. I
could sleep naturally and my stom-
ach and head felt in a normal con-
dition again.
The booklet, "Building Up the
Blood is free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
at all druggists for SO cents per box;
six boxes, S.. so, or direct by mail,
postpaid, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
POWERFUL AUTOMOBILE TO HAUL
FREIGHT CARS,

The most powerful automobile in the
world will soon be seen running through
the streets of Jersey City, N. j., taking
the place of eight horses which pull the
freight cars from the freight yards to
the factory spurs. 1t is now at the
Pennsylvania railroad terminal in that
city where two chauffeurs are being
trained in its management A picture of
the automobile appears in the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t weighs
20, $50 h., is % fit. in length and fit.
in. is width. 1t is operated by electricity
and is fitted with 80 of the largest stor-
age batteries made. Its speed is eight
miles an hour and enough current can be
stored to carry it 40 miles without re-
charging the batteries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
OUR TROUBLES.
Conditions in Towns Under Local Option


To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL.
Much has been said and written by some
of our politicians and daily papers about
the violations of the Maine law. They
cry aloud and tell of the moral degrade
ton produced, and of the better condi-
tons under Local Option. where the evil
is properly regulated. Those who have
not lived in regulated territory may.
some of them, be led to believe that the
will of majorities, especially if express
ed often, is obeyed. Some, perhaps,
NAV not know that when the Maine law
is violated it is considered news to be
beralded; when similar violations of our
Massachusetts law are never mentioned
by the class of persons above referred
to. send with this clippings from two
of our weekly papers, which convey some
ideas of our trouble with the liquor evil.
One is taken from the Tempeton
Recorder, a Worcester county paper,
showing what country towns nave to
contend with. That town has voted No
license, and appropriated $500 annually
for enforcing the law for about twenty
five years.
The other is from The Town Crier of
this city. Newton has for many years
been one of the strongest No license
places in the State. Still, troubles we
have.
A. J. ROBERTSON.
Newton Center, Mass.
The clippings referred to include votes
OF the towns on license, etc. The follow
ing items will be read with interest in
connection with MIR. Robertson $ note
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
FARMERS WEEK AT ORONO.
The Big Agricultural Event of the Year.


Preparations are now under way for
the seventh annual Farmers Week at
Orono, March to inclusive. Reduced
rates have been secured over all rail-
roads and every effort is being made to
make this course the most successful
and valuable of any previously offered
The program is full and running over
with special features.
The course opens Monday evening
with addresses by Hon. John A. Roberts.
Commissioner of Agriculture, and Presi-
dent Alley of the University. These will
be followed by the Lewiston journal
prize contest open to students in the
College of Agriculture.
Wednesday will be known as Fedora
ton day. The Maine Federation of
Agricultural Associations will hold its
annual meeting in the afternoon and
evening A special announcement has
been prepared and is now ready for dis
trbution to people interested.
At A O'Clock Wednesday afternoon a
reception will be rendered to members
of the Federation and to all others at
tending Farmers Week by the Round
Table, social club made up of ladies
interested in the University.
Inc dUufeoo w euHeSudy evening Will
be delivered by Professor G. W. Steph-
ems of the Economics Department, Uni
versity of Maine; His subject will be
1.-THE Farmer and the Community
Thursday, March 9Th, the Maine
Creamerymen' S Association will hold an
educational and business meeting. The
educational meeting begins at 10 o'clock
in the morning and the business meeting
will be held at 1.30 O'Clock in the after.
noon. This session will undoubtedly
prove of no little interest to all people in
attendance at Farmers Week, since it
deals with some of the important prob
lens connected with the dairy and
creamery interests.
On Friday afternoon and during the
day Saturday, the annual meeting Of the
Maine Association of Agricultural Stu
dents will be held. A special announce
ment, giving details in relation to the
program, is now ready for distribution.
Persons interested in Farmers Week
should write the College of Agriculture
asking for complete program.
Remember the dates, March 3rd to 8th
inclusive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
DRY FIGURES. WET TOPIC.

To the Town Crier: The City of New
ton has a population of 100000 1t has
q druggists and % express companies
dong business within it's limits. During
the year 1912 the % druggists holding
sixth class licenses, sold 100 gallons of
intoxicating liquors, including alcohol.
The % express companies delivered into
the homes of that aristocratic suburb,
including druggists, 222, 900 gallons of
liquor, or five and one-half gallons for
every man, woman and child.
Query:-In addition to the above, how
many gallons were carried into Newton
in private conveyances, dress-suit cases,
and on the person, and what was the
actual average consumption?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of leHAZZSzzM
The 1913 Union Fair.

Officials of the North Knox Fair an
nounce that this year they will have an
exhibition at Union that will far excel
all previous efforts. The society took an
important step recently when it voted to
extend its premium competition to every
town in Knox county, Jefferson and Wal
doboro in Lincoln county, and Lincoln
vile and Searsmont in Waldo county.
Formerly there were only five towns
which would compete for premiums in
this fair Union, Appleton, Hope. Wash
ington and Warren. 1t was also voted
to cover the grandstand and begin the
construction of cattle sheds. Camden
Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
PLOW DRIVEN BY SELF CONTAINED EN-
CINE.

A powerdriven pillow, behind which
the operator walks, as with horse
drawn plow, is recent invention, de-
scribed, with illustration, in the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
power plant consists of two-cycle, g.
hp. gasolene engine mounted between
the handles and geared to two spiked
drive wheels. The downward pull Of the
pillow cutting its way through the soil
holds the drive wheels to the ground and
the spikes prevent slipping. When the
pillow strikes root, stump. or large rock,
the spiked wheels slip and the machine
can be thrown out of gear instantly. 1t
is then easily raised above the obstruc-
ton by lifting on the handles, the engine
is thrown into gear again, and the plow-
ing proceeds.
The outfit may also be used for other
purposes than blowing. A number of
attachments are provided, including turn
ing points for breaking land, a seeder for
planting corn, cotton and other seed
crops; disk harrows, weeders, listers,
sweeps, and the like, for cutivating; a
spraying attachment, including tank and
pump, and mower cutter bar and rake
attachment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
LARGEST SIDE-WHEELER IN THE WORLD

LARGEST SIDE-WFEELER IN THE WORLD.
The new side wheel steamer ''Seeand-
bee, ~ which will be placed in service be-
tween Cleveland ana Buffalo this year,
will be the largest and most luxurious
passenger steamer on the Great Lakes
and the largest side wheeler in the world
A picture Of the vessel appears in the
March Popular Mechanics Magazine
The length on deck will be 500 it., and
the breadth on deck So ID fit. The main
propelling engines, which are of II, 900
hp., will drive feathering paddle wheels
80 tt. in diameter These wheels, turn
ing at only 30 revolutions per minute,
Will drive the vessel at a speed Of %
miles an hour. The reason why side
wheel propulsion is adopted for such a
large ship is that this system affords the
maximum comfort for the passengers,
the vibration being neg igible. The
"Seeandbee" has stateroom accommo-
dalton for 1900 passengers, and will
have government permit to carry about
5000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
Over Iialf-C Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the pecD,e with
satisfaction for mora th@1 so
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27

No. FoE Price
Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Inf1ammations .......2S
s Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. .l5
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants. rs
/ 0inrrhea of Children and Adults -.........25
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .,..................25
IS .uothache, Faceache, Neuralgia ...........s5
. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.
1! Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach ....25
t'-oup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ...........25
salt Rheun. Eruptions, Erysipelas. ........-2S
IS Rheumatism. or rheumatic Pains %
iG Fever and Ague, Malaria .-..............2:s
~ Piles, Blind or bleeding. External, internal. 25
10 i'atnrr.i, influenza, Cold in Head. ..........25
30 Nh0oping Cough, Spasmodie Cough ......23
81 ssth'nn. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing .....25
q Kidney Disease .........25
IS. Eeryous Debility, Vital Weakness III 90
30 Urinary IucGntineEcc. Wetting Bel......f3
& nor" Throat, Qu!nsy ------.......25
p Cria. Hay Fever AID sularlef Colds, RS
SOL ~ druggists, CT sent receipt OF price.
t.. esIc~T5' FoNFo MEDICINE CO.. Corner
VIII a.lI Ann Streets, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27

When baby suffers with Group, apply and
give DR.. Thomas, Eclectic Oil at once. Safe
or children. little goes q long way. 25c and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
Sc IN FISH EATING.

e-t Farmer, cookery editor
n. HuHaa's Home Companion,
lie. 4- On "Appetizing Ways
,-r Fs the March number of
.,.~ She gives number of
m.v. -.e precedes by the fol-
-r7 lument:
G@r asr few years the fish
,sass .4f l, upon the market such
d-- t-ar the use of fish has be-
.-- --ar. wen in those places
~ possible to procure
-cr 1t is a much less eX-
.- .... meat, and second to it
protein or tissue builder
the only food that can
umiding the tissues OF
tortance as a food can
mated. "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
Children Crv
FOR FlETCHER'S
CASTORIA
REGULATOR,

Regulator.
More eggs. better fowls guaranteed by using
Pratts Poultry Regulator. Costs l cent .
month. Pratts Poultry Book, worth dollars,
free. L. T. Shales & Son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27

Years we nave had
rs loleful tales of woe
happen to the country
parcel-post juggernaut
SIS Of this sentiment,
S yet honestly entertain
* Of small country mer-
ting. The suspicion is
ing that the express
=ry early knowledge of
AIM, a large number of
Of which there are
surprising unanimity
with the idea that a
the end of the country
easy conclusion, mo
lie need for the trade
Tor years the trade
IFS weekly message of
post. and little wonder
@me infected.
story was that parcel
JOE OF that arch enemy
-lct ant, the mail-or
ment became an ac-
ven worthy of discus
parcel sy stem will
De advantage to the
'"Jsts, but nothing like
-c5n told. The articles
rractical to send by
any after all. What
uses make their money
LHder one dollar, but
Them practically as
# order through the
Tor twenty-five dol
IF e1tire business were
s # dollar articles,
.r much money. The
Of common use, of
-1ireas. are sold near
the corner store. For
wants a 5-gallon can
dealer sells for 81. 20,
house sells the same
55 cents. But by the
Ter buys a money order
arcel postage it has cost
'ae buyer is ordering a
f. S another matter, but
% goes by freight, not
b WHICH does not seem 70
account, but which very
the advantage of the
" the small coun try deal
comes in to order, say,
V screw-driver. Dealer
The asst call for one was a
rIore he cannot afford to
pans to the customer and
Y one IN two days. Very
'dS one cent on a postal
rum his jobber in the city,
p" mics for I cents. 1t
erchant II cents for the
postage, total 20 cents,
'of 80 cents, with a net
Or % per cent. Under
Inc express charges
aorbed all the profit, or
IS or rather the develop
'aIon Of an old one, which
dfcei post, is the manu-
ale OF cartons, or paste
Ior mailing all sorts of
nam the parcel post is
10 the government, a
VI BUSINESS being done in
y NJ any of the smaller
1s'Vely for delivery, as,
yoA OF cigars bought at l
rand will be delivered at
'ndes distant for about 3
nohey. We have nothing
~ ms at present, but in
.'eSs will. In the larger
eiS are not delivered by
II u. out by men with push
,. W lAdsor in the Popular
Farrell POST.
dFceI post! What Eurone
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27

l9.t SL IOSl.
saioyt1 Pa Parcel post! What Europe
iRy ter 'O' years has finally become
0a4gars,,.A AS might be expected,
aeierized 'toN Of the service was
ses oi rnar ~ the mailing of various
.ess irea 'gsrenandise which were more
%%of fun o. ~ = oelng sent either in a
|, 9Istance Vt = Tor Advertising purposes.
i Maonf "e Ton or more of bricks
,'at sttrsri,a"cat of clay products
w. The comn ea general attention be-
. sat with fbhparlson of a letter or DOS
~ ildiculonps' . a as mail matter ap-
gs,,!o Of the cio ana suggested the diff
sssllAg with ' a and letter carriers
|. natter of 'eeh heavy articles. But
4an can TACT, a year hence the
n'all carload and little
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
e,om March Magazines.

,.sy MANY MEN BEGIN TO DRINK.
W. Home Problem" department
il ne .nb Woman's Home Companion
IL A a. following letter:
,opeSrs l-l-. ,d works very hard, leaves
''ll ag- and comes back late. l have
s35, es' ~ company, as he is too tired
5rIs i VS. io much more than take sup
,toIEa himself upon lounge, and
VI, .a." .a1rime. Recently he has fall
ss85p u ss habit of drink, and l am
IN . shortened,
slt:' FStor Of the department makes
1T o1, .', f1g needed courage and reso-
~ " need them now. You must
sao. .r patiently with your husband
q 70 ''s weary, and help him to make
F3sT Or Mt alnst the temptation that
lei'.. plm. Send him away in
h j. a. 81 after a cheerful meal, and
tt Fagl supper for him, with the
yul can make, so that he
X. ,5reed III vitality in the even
rs ,cod or complain, but set
j.. -my against the formation
~ aauit. Once established,
Il -ra and make him slave.
nr4 your love may be his
y If he could get other
~ .-- pace OF abode could be
az IT. would pass through
"a his way home, the situa-
9 froye. Whatever you do,
ard taith. y
ANIMATION PAPER.
.- saJ i've in the uninhabited
- 5rth are mostly canni-
@ lat branch of mathe-
. M with angels.
as a fulIblooded Ameri-
81. .nre The Salmon of Life.
c5me TO America so that
..-. persecute their religion
..- current of very strong
'. ton invented gravitation
something that is always
So so. -Woman's Home
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
Hartford, Com.

Total liabilities and surplus .... see, 492 3lS 81
WILFRED H. LORD. Agent, Winterport. Me.
3W9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-27

IAE Chill KEN LIRE -
MNNEDY'S LAXATIVE.
COUGH SYRUP
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-09
Southeast News.

one ear Parma Victor
iruntuu k,g Hcr
Dr " ] Smith has on view Scy.
cfnl ears ot corn grown this season
on the old for, hcId al Pilot Knob
The cereal is uf the vaTtty known as
White Wonder lis rs fine corn as
one cunld wish, the gram large and
plump llc raised 225 hushrl on
four acres of ground no, bad 70,
dmutm lrag
The old vno',u mills hull5tu. Ut
Cap, Gimgd,au ouI,h Lad hern usi
some liur as au automobile garage
hy HOPE 4 Co,nrr accents 'ur 'hr
Fond ears w., d,,lm, ri hy fire last
saturday rycmu. together with ten
automobile, inr nu,dlua as q
total loss and the automobile com.
wuy IS sad ,u haze lost 5000
Elsmrs-
4 ,a,Ar, quad,gp,e sized ~as t.
quifrd lor the body II John q
Lyuch wuu dird iu 81 lnur las,
SltIria, u' ay degeneration o.
the heart l.r weighed ~ pounds
Despite ms nr.h, be- wore so {
sau., as ..I ...l, The stxr oi a
~omaas Er SD, . rirrs % The
Well, Ears, company and as h
year. ud
Ersf r.rss
Nm Williams AtUri q l-lrAn IN
lnZlu creek one day last week Il
al, the large, h.nl " thar spccics
Wc have ever ,crn. measuring rIkhr
fcu from up 90 tH !, stool iiyg
fc,fial.. u,k lrr H1t ,ts a..I .unE
ci h,c au ..d fashioned umbrella
The Pr scribe au, 50 tu 81 Louis
10 have II tm1umcl Aujtg IUe iuuw
Il may l. -ora tu shr hs, stato~
of oar sanr'uru where ans pldup
subscriber rllI D. ur-mttut % etlr
attic hs Uya.t> content
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-09

dl.a,c that he could ufaH, 0.sr
huns himself A.,Hr ta, s.a
from the end of short rge.u.g,d
under one ear uHd,rby be-, ar.d
Dr.. po,i,ion on hl, he's. ahr.rTH
Nl1aro -i the bri, rn1l4a s al
aa,r usvn impossible / s s.
ri that II hr Jumped from ,lr .u1
% the tree AMI s~unG from tH. un.
TO- ha, would have hseu ul>aial
amt fallen 10 the ground lar a.pse
Is from The Cap Ginn.o.a Daily
Republican u utni-r Nr I~
ftlr hn wlu.r 10 Mar I,.ad
-.e,Ulr ehn $50 shls . a "t
i new, o' ms sudden i Do
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-09


p" VS. ''''
.' ~ '''' ''' 800, %
~ '.''' 80 '.' .'
.'... N",' ''''
....'.''' ~. ..''''l '''
'.'.
w ''' '''. .''.'' ..
.''. "'' '' ''...
''.' Wy ~ '''.
.''''' '''' '' .'''' "'. 81 ''
'. wv ~ i.''''A CUISINE
" .''. q ''''' 81 ''' y. ''''
....rr The h.yl u' en4I 4 $500 '..
n7I af slate punaa, loo VA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-10-09

With pardOnabIe pride We cali attention T. our
deposits on the FIRST DAY Of OCTOBER i5r the
past three Years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
PIONEER SUCCUMBS
TO LONG ILLNESS
CAPT. w. G. GRAY, CIVIL WAR
VETERAN, DIES AT HIS
HOME HERE.

Succumbing to long illness, Capt.
VIM. G. Gray, pioneer citizen of Con-
way and civil war veteran, died at his
home in this city this morning. Capt.
Gray's death followed that of his only
daughter, by little more than a
month.
Mr.. Gray was born in Tennessee,
near the line between that state and
Alabama, April 10, 1887. He moved
early in life to Searcy county, Arkan-
sas, and was married in 1860. At the
beginning of the civil war he enlisted
in the federal army and served
throughout the war, as a member of
the Third Arkansas troops. In one
skirmish in which his company was
engaged, he received a wound, from
which he never fully recovered. After
peace had been restored, Capt Gray
moved to Conway county, where he