davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23
FROM CLAYTON SOLDIER BOYS

Headquarters Camps. Ft. Bliss Ten, !
June IS Hello High am in the
18th field artillery. II certainly is hot
here Been here two weeks and army
life is fine. orders strict and must be
obeyed Expect to he in France by
September. maybe before. 1t wouldn't
make me mad il the Kaiser would
throw up his tail tomorrow. aad de
leted by censor) How is business in
dear old clayton now? Certainly 1t
is good. Well, High" had better
close for this time or the blue pencil
may get me for good. From Hawk
Elephant Butte. y. NJ. June 1s.-
Dear Friend High We wish to thank
I Milo Ratclin through your columns for
remembering us so faithfully In send
ing us a box of articles so much de-
sired 10y us, and which it is hard and
almost impossible to get. Every ma
tiouul guardsrnau from Clayton was
furnished with either chewing gum,
Prince Albert, Camels, or Star navy,
and all were unanimous in declaring
il the only" treat since our departure
from Clayton.
II was real disappointment to the
whole company as well as Milo himself,
examination handed out to the re-
cruits by the L. 5. medical examiner;
and almost the Whole company showed
their sincere regret by being at the
station to bid him adios when he left
for home.
All the boys are jubilant since the
iarrival of their uniforms. which We're
delayed several weeks for unknown
reasons
The Clayton gang are all at Elephant
Butte dam i'm Company c., New Mexico
National Guard ON account of lack
of equipment the company has had
very little work outlined. Fishing
and swimming has been the order Of
the day for some time. Since the ar
rival of uniforms and other necessary
paraphernaiia, the company is being
rapidly whipped into shape to do it's
share in whatever the government may
designate The company Is now quart
cred in nice four room bungalows
built by the L. $. government for the
housing of the men and their families
during the construction of the dam,
which required several years. The dam
is several hundred yards long and is
lighted by electricity, nearly hun
dred 10 candle power lights required "a
llight the bridge alone. National
guardsmen are stationed at each en-
trance to the dam, as the government
e is taking no chances on the big dam
70 being blown up.
Company q. has recently organized
a base ball team and will be prepared
q TO meet all comers by the fourth oil
$ July The measles are playing havoc
e among. the boys. only about half o.
the boys being at liberty to move abou
= the premises. This is short lettel
= to send the first time, but will rry 4
:. keep the -4opie OF Clayton and Unior
o county posteo on our different move
y over the country.
81 Milo has the sincere thanks of ever!
member of the company. Don't for
get to send us the News.
Very truly,
KERR and wooDARD.
Company G., N. C. N. n,
nlephant Butte, y ".
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23

Os
Noah oney. Spencer NJ. osburn. Ign
acio Otero, John S. Otto. William r.
owens, Noel L. owens
T..
Greedy c. Parham, Ambrose ii. Pack
wood, Thomas o. Painter, Jose M. Par
ros, Harry 1. Patillo, Lyme Partridge,
Leroy w. PEBBLES, ELI Pena, Lee Pena,
Cloyce L. Pennock. Eugene Peppard,
Guy f. Perkins, Fritz Pettis, Charles
Pettis. Dee c. Pollard. Fred G., Porter
q.
Edwardo Quintana
II.
Bernadino Rael. Walter c. Raish,
Albert W. Rardin, Milo +. Ratclir,
Walter w. Rawlings, Clinton Rawl-
lngs. Charles w. Renshaw, Ralph G..
Rexroad. Joseph higgins. Minor Rig
gins. Arthur o. Rinker Joe Rival,
Jesse r. Rixey, Sidney Rosenstein, John
H. Rutledge
Theodore O. Sahl. Manuel T.. Sanchez
Enriques Sarte. Charles n. Savoy
Edward t. Schnetzer. Arthur f. Scott
Ray +. Selvy, william V. Shouse. War
rem r. simmons. Vicente Sisneros, Jud
| s. smith, Morle w Smith, william f
smith Thomas w. Snyder, Cares w
| Spargur. John T. Staley, Weir Stanley
/ Melvin Stephenson. Louis NJ. Sterling
Thomas A. Stoddard. Paul X. Stor
seth Fred j. sullivan, Homer II. Swear
ingen
, Mauricio Tafoya, Charles l.. Talbot
lOuie Teasdale.. Charles f. league
Sydney ". Temple, Jess Terry, Willie
r. Terry. Augustus +. Thompson
Robert NJ. Thompson Tomas Treviz
lGeorge r. True. Cipriano NJ. Trujillo
Lewis c. Turner
John H. triton, Edward d. Uteerbacl
| v.
Felix D. Valdis Herberto Vigil
W.
Ernest j. Walbaun, william W
waldie. John T. walker, jefferson "
Walker. Charles T. Walkup. Elias "
Wallis, Ray c. Watkins, Ivan Weaver
Reed r. West, William 7. Wetsel Al
bert c. whiteheld. John A. Wikof
Weston williams. James r. Wilson
Clinton w Wilton, Thomas f. Wolfor'
John O. Woods. Walter A. Woods
James Wooten
y.
George Yarnell, Andy NJ. Yates
n.
Roland T.. Zeller, Fred c. Zinek
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23
STATE BANK OF COMMERCE ON
HONOR ROLL.

Officers Of the state Bank of Con-
nerce this wee. -r-DeiNSd word from
the state bank examiner that the bank
had been placed on the states honor
roll This is distinction accorded
banks in the very best condition and
that have an adequate surplus. Only
four banks in the entire state now
have the distinction of being on this
roll of honor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND IL.
4. VI. SERVICES. JUNE :4th.

The members of Washington Chap
ter No. 10. Royal Arch Masons will
attend special services at the Method
list Chucrh I'm Clayton June 24th st.
John Day. Rev. Il. r. Mills a loyal
and true Companion. will deliver
special sermon for the benefit OF the
Royal Arch followers OF the Mystic
Art" The public is cordially in
Vited to attend.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23
UNION COUNTYS ROLL OF HONOR REGISTERED
FOR SERVICE AGAINST ENEMIES OF u S.

REGISTRATION ON JUNE
sth. TOTAL MORE
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23

George Yarnell, Andy NJ. Yates
n.
Roland r. Zeller, Fred c. Zinek
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23

Ray e. Mccarley. Fred Mccartney,
Joe Mccartney. Dennis NJ Mcclure,
Lee McCook. Edward l.. Mccullough,
LeOnidas II. McCune. Fred McIntire'
Fred Mcpherson, Wayne L. McVay
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23

CTurn to page 3 column -
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-06-23

Pob r. Neathery. Sandford r. Nelson.
Emmett r. Newton, Eutimio b. Nieto,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

NE VS. OF HE DA1 I
Sunrise, SIG; sunset, GIG.
Jas. Savage killed by fall from
Jacob Husterd, 90, 1858 Ward, hit
by street car. May die.
Burglars got jewelry from home OF
Fred F. Meeker, Jr., 1442 Winnemac.
Smallpox and petty thefts have
bothered Hyde Park high school
lately.
Chicago golf clubs discussing plan
for raising cattle and vegetables on
grounds.
Frank cOIoner, 8, 1888 Lake,
struck by auto of Alfred Macarthur,
Oak Park, died.
Chicago Medical society wants con-
gress to remove German patent
rights on Salvarsan.
Norman Wait Harris estate gave
100000 to Chicago Community
Trust for charitable purposes.
Chicago Motor Bus Co. wants bus
line privilege from South and West
Park board. Will probably get them.
Clarence barrow fighting for stay
in case Of Andrew Pepper, Austrian,
sentenced to death for murder Of
Chris DeUbler.
Thos. Inness testified against pals,
Walter Stevens and Albert Chase,
accused of murder Of Louis LChten-
stein during robbery.
Six men arrested in Ferndale cafe,
ChicagO,a v. and Clark, several weeks
ago in connection with plot to dyna-
mite Bismarck Gardens, freed.
Nick NIGGA, gardener Saddle and
Cycle club, again indicted for death
of Willie Ulrey, IA, who was hit with
shears while crossing club lawn.
Rufus NJ. Potts, state insurance
sup't, wants injunction against Chi
cago Motor Club and Ford Owners
Protective assn. No state insurance
license
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

Joyce ROBINSON 5, BerHyn1 killed
by train.
$1,000 loot taken from home of
Geo. H. Chapel, 1914 Pratt blvd.
Junior League reVel at Auditorium
theater netted $4,000 for charity.
Trial Of EX-AId. De Priest and Ex-
Chief Healey continued until Thurs
day.
Vim. Gill, 80, 1909 Van Buren,, shot
and wounded Samuel Churiffs, bar
Der. Arrested.
Mrs. Lucy Whitney, who died Feb.
9, left nearly all of $15O,OOO estate to
fiance, Samuel H. Hodge.
JeWelry and silver worth $1,000
stolen from home Of Mrs. Henry J.
Schmidt, 1852 North Shore av.
Mrs. n. w. Steme, S26 Sunnyside
aY., awoke to find burglar in room.
Her screams frightened him away.
U. S. court of appeals decided Rock
Island, road was right in refusing
beer consigned for shipment to dry
states.
Eugene Hodge and Jas. Whitehead,
negroes, given one to IA years for
attempt 10 XIII TWO pOncemeQ during
holdUp
Mrs. Ina Messenger, 5000 Fulton,
wants divorce from Herman D. ks
senger, Kansas City atty Cruelty
charged.
Silk socks carried Lake Forest
elections. Keene Arlington elected
mayor over Thos. Appleton, cotton
sock candidate.
Mrs. Zoe Graham, stenographer,
wants freedom from Jas. H. Graham.
Charges deseTtion, drunkenness and
nOnsuppOrt.
Dorothy Groayer will leave Mel
bourne, Australia, May 10, to become
bride Of Edw. P Gillen, Waukegan.
It's just a trip of II, 1873 miles.
Contract let by West Park board
for largest swimming pool in world,
= L l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
DUMMERSTON.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burditt of Putney
were at Log Cabin farm sunday.
Alfred Field OF Bellows Falls visited his
mother, Mrs Elvira Field, Sunday.
Clinton Walker Of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting relatives at the Walker farm.
Mrs. Cora Mastic and Miss Louise
Walker OF northampton were weekend
guests al the Walker farm.
John I.ereau, son of Mrs. Jessie Goodroe
Of HolyoEe, Mass. was Killed in an auto
mobile accident in that city July 3. The
family lived in Duminerston and Brattle-
horo before moving to Holyoke.
The Camp Fire girls viii have a gypsy
camp in NJ f Buttons pine grove Satur-
day. July "A, from $50 to y. m There
win be sale % fancy articles, home made
candy. ce-cream and cake WISE gypslce
will tell fortunes Everybody Is cordially
invited to come and make the girls ef-
forts q success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Miss Helen Koski OF Brattlcboro came
Thursday To the Betterlcy homestead to
help for a time
\ party OF II Camp Fire girls from
West Brattleboro were at the Stellman
cottage at the lake from Tuesday to sun
day.
Miss Lynch and Miss Crimmins went on
an automobile trip Saturday to call on
friends in Cornish, ~ II, stopping over
night in Meriden and returning Sunday
night
Guests at the Bctterley homestead are
Miss Annabe Blangdon, Miss Emmic l.
Icissett and little niece. Ceda Zeissett, o.
New Haven. Conn, Wilhelminia Mattson
lllda Johnson, Anna Ericsson, lIilda
johnson and Signe Hagstrom Of Bran
ford Conn
| Mr. and Mrs Clifford Stockwell anr
Miss Myrtle Pegg Of Mt kisco, y y.
! came Sunday night to then summer cot
tagc, Deer Haunt, to stay two weeks Fo
guests they have d. NJ Stockwell o
South lIadey Mass, who came Monday
and Mrs Clifford Stockwcl's brother
Bradley Mills Mrs Mills and son. ial
old Of Mt. Vernon, y y, and Rutl
Ntuckwcll Of Dummcrston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The street car which left West Brat
tlcboro at O'Clock this morning, on
which Supt A. L. Trip was acting a
motorman, jumped the rails on the com
mon and DELAYED for some minutes car
carrying workmen.
At the annual business meeting of the
Attainers, an organized class of Young
women Of the Methodist Sunday school,
held last evening with Mrs. l.. r. Rob
inson, Miss Laura Bellrose was elected
president for the next year.
The lowest temperature last night, as
recorded by f. K. Vaughan, was % de
grees and the highest yesterday was 10
degrees The low temperature last
night was not extreme. but was lower
than ordinary. In July, 1912, the tenn
perature went down to % degrees In
Boston last night the mercury touched
81, which was the coolest summer night
in that city in - years.
Alfred H. King, representing Delano
Smith & Co, who was in town trying e
sell land on Long Island, was notified
today of Act No. 10 OF the Acts of 1912
requiring persons selling land under sim
liar circumstances TO comply with the
provisions OF the law relating to domes
tic Investment companies The concern
had not so complied and Mr. King, who
did not know of that law made no fur
Their attempt TO dispose OF the land
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS.
Interesting Comment OH Several That
Have Gone to Protest.

Pronunciation is pushed to the fore
again by man who voices this protest
to Franklin Adams:
- don t mind the man who laffs at
catf; | have learned to tolerate the Bos
ton habit of taking a bahth, but | kick
at the man who, every Memorial day,
puts his pronunciation at harf MAST. -
And thereby the gentleman reveals
his lack of discrimination in the mat
ter of broad, flat, and middling "a s. -
His worst confession is that he can
tolerate the man who "laffs at caff. -
The man who puts his pronunciation at
- arf -masst when he puts his flag
there is doing the eminently correct
thing. At least he is altogether right
as to the first part, and may not be very
seriously out of the way as to the
rest. =" Half - carries an car as broad
as you can make it. Mast really
ought to have an intermediate value on
its "a but even fattened out to
MAST the effect is better than
mahsa' - or "marst
This protesting purist did not select a
fortunate example. The person who
gives a really intolerable pcrformanc,
in "half -masting a pronunciation il
the one who tells you that he has al
- anti who is terribly bothered every
summer by ''aunts' getting into he
pantry. Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
HUSH! HUSH!
Censor Keeping Public Informed While
Battling German Spies

The jealousy Of the newspapers toward
the censorship prevents them from giving
credit where credit is due. To my mind
the censor is performing marvels OF skill
in keeping the people informed, While
hafliing German spies
We have inst been informed that the
mission to Russia has safely crossed a
certain ocean and arrived at PETE port,
when it has taken certain railroad in
S-b-r-a-a-n en- route to P-trg-d, where it
will arrive June H. Thus the anxiety OF
the public regarding Mr.. Ri is relieved,
while a certain autocracy is kept com
pletely in the dark.
The dispatches from New York are al
so reassuring. They note the arrival and
departure OF certain steamers from an
American port, without giving any ink
ling of news that would comfort certain
enemies.
The news from Wish ngt-n, however
seems to be given ont rather too freely
Would it not be we'll to censor tn,
eng -ss-n-l R-c-rd Just httle:. The fac
that P-r-s-n-t Wish and C-ngss are pre-
pairing for VIZ should be rigidly concealed
Nothing provokes certain enemy NOR,
than to learn of these preparations. Thi
VIZ should be carried on as stealthily Il
possible. 50 that the Cn-t-d Sits ma,
fall upon the enemy unawares.
| p. 81 our patriotic duty buy a l-b-
bind Old Sleuth in Washington Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
MANY INDICTMENTS.
Adshades Of Hinsiale to Be Tried for
Robbery and Assault

GREENFIELD, Mass, july II. 4
total of - indictments against rs per
sons were returned bv the grand jury
AT the July session Of the superior court
here yesterday, the largest number re
turned ut a single sitting for several
wears. They are charged with murder,
assault with dangerous weapon, arson,
abduction, robbery, escaping from pris
on, assault and statutory ofienses.
Tadeuz OlcZak Of Greenfield was in
dicted for the murder of his mother
Sophie Olczak, on Sheiburnc street, June
%, and pleaded not guilty. David Vii
liam Hall, who shot and killed Heinrich
Costa, a Portuguese laborer, in Farley
on Saturday III an alleged scutfle, was
| indicted on charge of assault with Il
! dangerous weapon. He entered Il plea
/ of not guilty. Percy Long, who was
the Iingleadcr in the sensational escape
from the Greenfield Jail on June Is,
pleaded guilty to the Indictment chars-
ing him with escaping from jail and not
guilty to the charge Of assault upon III
structor Frank Sweet and turnkey Her
bert Mason and with being an accessory
to the escape of Frank Collins and Sa
bootoor Mas9o.
Frank Collins, indicted for escaping
Jail, pleaded guilty Sabootoor Masgo
charged with abduction and with escap
ing from jail pleaded not guilty to bot
charges. Ethel Mary Bardwell was in
dicted for arson in connection with tn
; destruction of farm buildings in Whate
. by on Aug. "a, 1916, and Charles /
+ Davis, formerly considered her husband
was indicted as an accessory. Bot
| pleaded not guilty.
Joseph and William Adshadc of Hin.
dale, n. H., were indicted for robber
! and assault upon James Donovan of TurI
crs Falls. Casmir Celmecca was indie
!. ed upon a charge of being an acccssor
:. TO the escape of Long, Collins and Masg
g from the local jail and pleaded NJ
" guilty Indictments were reported f,
larceny against John O Neil and Georl
+. Taylor in connection with the Who'll
!, sale shoe thefts from Boston & Mail
freight ears in East Deerfeld in 1871
against James Denault and Ella Park
for statutory offense and against w
liam Warrimer for assault and Anton
Annessa for abduction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs NJ II. Eddy OF Maple street il
visiting in Wardsboro.
Brainerd Taylor is i'll in his home on
Putney road with measles.
j. G. llery is here from Manchester,
y. H., to remain few days
Miss Edith W. Stolte left today for
York Beach, Me, where she will spend
10 days.
Mrs c. f. Barber went yesterday to
Charleston (Nt) for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs J. r. Ridden of Bellows Falls and
aunt, Mrs Farrell of Barre, are visiting
Mrs A. L. Rohde
Mrs. Hattie Jones, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Il. Prentiss over last night,
returned today TO her home in Wind
ham.
Barney $. Nlichelman returned last
night from Boston, where he had been
attending the national convention OF
Elks
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Watkins of
Cambridge, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
! Watkins S parents, Rev. and Mrs. +. A.
Slack.
] r. 7. Britain and family and c. A.
Boyden and family are occupying the
Burnham cottage NJ Spofford lake for
the summer.
Mrs. William Tanning of New York
who had been n guest of Mrs. c. \
Miles, went Monday night to Canada t
visit friends.
Miss Florida Nichols of West Brattle
boro is having a vacation OF three
weeks from her work in the Holstein
ffipsian office.
Miss Ruth Boorn graduated yesterday
from the Burd.tt business college in Bos
ton and came last night to spend TIN
GUNNER az her home in town
Miss Mary Putnam went this mora
ing 10 Northampton to spend a fey
days in the home of Mrs. Jaeger. He
sister Mrs. Rose Cooley, who has bee
spending several weeks there, will It
turn to Brattlcboro with her.
J. l. Michelman who has been vSitin
here several days, will return tomorro'
I To his home in Springfield, Mass. Mis-
lhco Michelman j. expected to retur
tomorrow from a visit of three week
with relatives in Hartford, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Helen Lewis returned Saturday
from a visit in Grafton.
r. II. Richardson and c. D. Iazelic
were in Springfield Tuesday on business
B \. Snow came Tuesday from Woon-
socket to visit his son, Laurence, at A.
J.. Iimson's.
Mrs ID d. Dickinson is in Newfane
with her daughter, Mrs w II Newton,
for few weeks
Mrs Efic Stednan and daughter, Doris,
came from Brattleboro and spent Tues
day at her home here
r. George Webster and friend Miss
Tracy, Of Berlin, y. y, have been guests
Of his sister, Mrs p G. Thayer.
Rev. A. :. Charlton and family went
"Wednesday to the farm he recently
bought in Marlboro to spend the sum
mer.
c. w Dickinson went to BrattlehorC
last week to stay with his daughter, Mrs
Scott Eames, until he RECEIVERS from hi
Illness.
| Mrs c. II Dickinson, who is in tn,
Memorial hospital, where she underwear
an operation last week, is as comfortable
as gould be expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
Cat Story.

Our friend Ike Wilson comes for
ward with an interesting eat story. He
represents that Hiram French drowned
the family feline s litter of newly born
kittens Thereupon Mrs. Cat repaired
to the neighboring hillside and con
scripted brood of baby rabbits, and is
proving a good mother to them. We
take it that they viii become very play
full under her influence, and eventually
viii become good mousers, if they do
not hear the call of the wild and run
away from home. = Pomeroy (Ohio)
Tribune Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.
Transactions at Regular Session for
Marlboro District.

The following is the report of the bust
ness of the probate court for the district
OF Marlboro at the regular session the
last Saturday in June:
Wills allowed: OF Mary B. Sullivan
OF Brattleboro, Timothy A. Sullivan APP
pointed executor; of Mary Clough of
Gnllford, David Clough appointed execn-
tor; Of Corydon O. Chamberlin of Day
tona, Fla, Edmund \. Chamberin APP
pointed executor of property in this
state; of Frank +. Thayer of Guilford
Final settlements allowed: In the
estate OF Frances A. l.. Walker of New
York, a. L. Cudworth, administrator: in
the estate of Augusta G. Lamb of New
fame, d. r. Stedman. administrator
Petitions to sell real estate allowed
George +. Tyler. executor OF the estat,
OF Erastus Tyler of Vernon; the Brat
| tleboro Trust Co. administrator of tn,
estate of John p Liseom of Brattleboro
| Darling ID. Franklin, administrator o
the estate of Frederick T. Burdick o
Gulford
Petition to sell real estate of the es
tate OF James l.. Martin, Helen r. Mar
tin, administrators, set for hearing Jul,
d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-12
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Elsie Clark is in Greenfield
Mass She is assisting her aunt, Mrs.
Ellis Johnson.
Mrs. George Norcross visited in Brat
tleboro last week at the home of her
nephew, Frank Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnett of Wells
River visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Burnett, several days recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Combs of North
ampton visited at NJ. r. Huntley s Sun.
day Mr.. Combs used to live in the
home now owned by Mr. Huntley many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. David West and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Gray and son of En-
field, Mass, came by automobile Sun
day, visiting at T. +. 0 'Brien s. Mrs
Gray is former resident here He
father owned the Greenwood house, nov
owned by Mrs. F. Connarn