March 25, 1904
Harry Graves, a son-in-law of J.S. Dunnaway died very suddenly Tuesday. He had been out west of Minco eight miles in Caddo county, getting a load of wood in company with his brother-in-law, Tom Dunnaway, after loading the wood they started home. Graves was walking and driving the lead team. They had come about a mile when Graves suddenly fell and died in about 20 minutes. The deceased had been here only a short time. He leaves a wife and three small children who live on their farm near Bessie, O.T. Remains were interred in the Minco Cemetery
March 25, 1904
Harry Graves, a son-in-law of J.S. Dunnaway died very suddenly Tuesday. He had been out west of Minco eight miles in Caddo county, getting a load of wood in company with his brother-in-law, Tom Dunnaway, after loading the wood they started home. Graves was walking and driving the lead team. They had come about a mile when Graves suddenly fell and died in about 20 minutes. The deceased had been here only a short time. He leaves a wife and three small children who live on their farm near Bessie, O.T. Remains were interred in the Minco Cemetery
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