Le Granite mensuel, un magazine du New Hampshire, consacré à la littérature, l'histoire et le progrès de l'État . Charles G. Adams l'échelon inférieur de l'échelle et se rendant efficace à chaque étape.En 1904, il a épousé Mlle Gertrude L,Grandy, fille de feu HiramGrandy, long rédacteur en chef de l'Aigle National. M. Adams est un Mason, qui est membre du Commanderyand Shrine. Il y a suffisamment de matériel dans Claremont, s'il est correctement recueilli et manipulé, pour produire une intéressante histoire militaire des nouveaux Hampshires La Plus Grande ville 161, comme on le suggère sous le nom de David Reuben Roys, qui, à dix-huit ans, a épaulé un m

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The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . Charles G. Adams the bottom rung of the ladder andmaking himself efficient at every step.In 1904 he married Miss Gertrude L, Grandy, daughter of the late HiramGrandy, long editor of the NationalEagle. Mr. Adams is a Mason, witha membership in the Commanderyand Shrine. There is sufficient material inClaremont, if properly collected andhandled, to produce an interesting New Hampshires Largest Town 161 military history, as is suggested bythe name of David Reuben Roys, who, at eighteen, shouldered a musket andwent to the front with Company G, in New Hampshires famous Fight-regiment. He gave three ing Fifth. Hon. David R. Roys years and ten months to his countrysservice, mostly before he became ofage, and was the first man in hisregiment to re-enlist for the war. Hisrecord compasses the thrilling Penin-sula campaign and the battles of An-tietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellors-ville, Gettysburg and others; and hestill has in his possession numerouswar papers and documents issued tohim while in the service, includingpasses given him from regimental andbrigade headquarters when he wasserving as a bugler. Upon the conclusion of the war, Mr. Roys returned to Claremont andat once entered upon an industriouscareer as a citizen of the town. Insucceeding years he entered the em-ploy of the Sullivan Machinery Com-pany, an employment that has con-tinued to the present time, broken, however, by longer or shorter resi-dences in Vermont, the trans-Missis- sippi regions and in California. TheGrand Army of the Republic hasfound in him a valued and activemember and the Republican party asteadfast adherent, who

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