davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
Voters Names not on Books.

AT the election on Tuesday II
II. Y. DuBose's on the proposal 49,
re-anneX part Of Lee to Sumter coun-
ty q number of voters were turnca
away from the polls. because the eir
names were not on the registration
books, although they had their regis
tration certificates and poll tax r.
ceiptS and were in every other way
qualified to vote in the election. The.
were eight of these thus prevento (
from casting their ballots which ga
each case would have been in favor
of annexation. They were: S. l.
Jenkins, S. d. Fraser, ID. T. DuBoso
7. Scott DuBose, Ashby Dick and To,n
Williams, white, and Lafayette Mick
ems and Munson Mcleod, colored.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
TOWN FREE OF DISEASES.
No Contagious Diseases in Sumter at
This Time.

The Health Officer reports that
Sumter is at present free of all con-
tagiols diseases. There have been
reports circulated to the effect that
there was an epidemic of diphtheria
in the city, which was totally without
foundation. There was one case in
the city, but the patient is now bet
ter, and the only other disease known
Of is Of q patient in the hospital,
brought here from another county for
treatment for typhoid.
The city has had remarkably good
health during the past summer and
the health department is endeavoring
to keep up the excellent record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
LEE COUNTY NEXATION,
With Exception of One Vote Residents
Were Unanimous In Favor of Living
I'm Sumter County.

with the exception of one person,
all of the residents of the territory
affected by the election Tuscday were
in favor Of returning to their old
home county Of Sumter. The election
resulted in thirteen votes being cast
for annexation and one against an
ncXation to Sumter county, fourteen
votes in all being east. Besides these
votes six voters came to the polls ~
cast their ballots for annexation, but
despite the fact that they had regis
tration certificates they were not al
lowed to vote as their names were
not on the registration books.
The people living in the territory
affected by the election, between elev-
on and twelve square miles compris-
ing territory adjoining Providence
sumter and Mayesville townships,
have always done their trading in
Sumter. which is nearer to them than
is Bishopvillc and there seems "a
have been general desire for some
time tO get haCl; into sumter county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED
$4,000 Verdict i'm Beck Case <,.,.y
menccmcnt of $10O,O Brown s4fs
Other Cases.

In Civil Court the suit of "
/ Frierson, administrator of estate II
l.. " Brown, against the Atlantic
Coast Line Railro ID Company, = ~.
Holman and j. W. JohDson, was ofn-
menced Thursday morning wit II
probability of lasting at least tyoes
days This is a suit for 100000 ~
the plaintiff for the killing of l. A.
Brown at Lynchburg about a y6.sa .
ago by an Atlantic Coast Line f. eighL
train, through the alleged carelessqess s
of the railroad and employees Of lf..>ss
railroad, named as co-defendarts IN
the suit. The case. has attracted rnaaa
interest from the tircumstano %
the killing, as alleged at the INV
when it occurred and because "a fh4. -
large amount of damages sued gos
The case was entered upon Thus
day morning and several witness fSsr
the plaintiff had been heard up 10 tie
time when court recessed for dinner.
The evidence was practically the sasrc
as the statement of the killing nado
In this paper at the time it occurnea
That Brown was crossing one tracK IA.
board an incoming passenger -
bound for sumter when he 49,
knocked down by a shifting freigf 81:
train on a track between the sta.iszss
and the main track on which the - X
senger train was coming in. AS he izss5
a cripple, he was not aDle to ge+ o1t !.
of the way of the oncoming train. ss
others had done.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
Messrs T. G. Mcleod, L. D. Jennis4s
and r. d. Epps. For the defendants
were Messrs. j. H. Clifton, p. A. WIFE
cox, L. w. McLemore and Mark Rcg-
nolds.
The Beck case closed "Wednesday
afternoon, and the jury after remals,
ing out for some time returned
verdict in favor of the plaintiff fog
5000.
The case of J. p. Muldrow aga nst
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad fog
alleged damages caused by the 4 e.
struction of personal property, whcis
was taken up Wednesday afternoon 2
resulted in a verdict for the plaintigf
against the railroad OF $36S.
The next case was that of Louise
V. Manning against Frances Moseley
and Rachel Chancey This was a suit
in which the possession of land was
involved and resulted in a verdict OF
S375 damages and the possession 81 3
the land named in the complaint for e
the plaintiff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
Death of NOm Nancy Prince.

"Nom Nancy Prince, ncgrcss well
known among the white ANA colored
people of the city, died Monday. after
an illness of several weeks. "Nom'
Nancy had many white friends i'm the
city, who always had good word for
h"r and who Will miss her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
In Auto Wreck.
Camden Chronicle.

Camden Chronicle.
While on its way to Columbia yes
terdav morning, the automobile owned
and driven by Mr.. Leroy :. Davidson
was run down and badly damaged by
another car said to have been owned
by w. +. and f. l.. Thomas, who
claimed to be from Charleston, 6. G.
Both cars were going to Columbia and
the accident happened on the hill near
Rolling's Mill. Several wagons were
in the road at the time and the Char
lesion car which was running at a
dangerously high rate turned to avoid
the wagons when the driver lost his
head and crashed into the back of the
car driven by Mr.. Davidson, hitting
it with such force that it was turned
over Mrs. Davidson. Mrs Wilkes and
Mrs. T.. c. DuEosc were in the car
but fortunately except fora bad fright
they were uninjurcd. County Super.
visor West. who was working the road
at the time. was an eyewitness TO the
accident and Immediately came to
Camden ana had warrant issued for
tho reckless drivers but when the
sheriff reached the place of the acci-
dent, both cars had continued m their
way 10 Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
G.. w. Smith Doing Well.

Mr.. c. w. Smith, who was injured
Wednesday afternoon, when a piano
fell on him at the Dennis house, was
reported Thursday afternoon as get
ting on very nicely. 1t was learned
that he was very painfully hurt, al
though the wounds are not considered
serious.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08

Car load Of fine horses and mulos
expected To- arrive Saturday, Novcm-
her Sth. call and see them. II. &.
shaw CO.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08

Mrs. T. :. Jcnkiuson and little son.
'WlShl' "I Suhmcrton. returned nom"
Monday night after It very pleasant
visit To their cousin, Mrs. Y. u. Taylor
ON Magnolia street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08

W\\TED-A position as farm over
seer. Desire "A large farm; am
fullv competent. Can give good ref
crcncc. Apply to II. j.. Rrunson
sumter. :. &.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
LOST RIVER FISH
AGAIN |NFR0MT
PIsCATORIAL sPnC1Es KNOWN
LOCALLY As "sUCKER" WILL
RE EXAMINED Bx STATE FISH
coMlnsslON's RxreRr

lis the Lost River . suckes or not
q sucker!" is the Qusstioa that has
caused more argument II the Klam-
ath county than did ever the tactics
OF Grant and Lee to the ''at home
war experts seated o. cracker boxes
NJ croasroads stores. .It ID to be set
tied soon. It IL hoped. By A. J.
Sprasue. nsh expert Of the state nsh
and game commission. who is here
securing rainbow trout Eggs for dis
tribation throughout The state.
The ash has been described 70 Mr..
Sprasue by Deputy District Game
Ramsby. and the hsh expert
holds that the vullet cannot b .
sucker. He will make A invsstiss-
tion ~ room ~ he nnishss his work
On Spencer Greek. ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

~ c~sv 49, - ws.->HA unsa-
~. s.s.s.-~.-
.s $3.50 -. = 49,
49,. ~. -. .r
80 .-.s 49,.
~ - rs.s.,- c....., ~.
-. .u". S W.
..s ss'Sss, s,s.s ots :..s' AZ; " e -
~. ~'..ss s.SsSs s.ss -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
DAIRY COWS TO
Be SENT HERE
MORE CARS OF Bl.OODED STOCK
SOON I'D BE SHIPPED FROM
JOAQUIN Valley TOWNS FOR
DISTRIBUTION IN KLAMATH

Twenty carloads Of choice dairy
stock are to be shipped to klamath
Falls from San Joaquin Valley In Cal
ifornia. The first shipment OF fifteen
cars will reach hero Friday evening.
according TO telegraphic sdvices re-
ceived today BY c. 7. Oliver.
Another addition IL to be made to
the number Of blooded dairy cows In
klamath county. ~ C. T. Oliver has
just received word from tho San Joa-
Quin Valley In California that ave
cars Of well-bred dairy cattle are to
be sent to klamath Falls for distri-
button among the farmers.
Three OF the cars will be shipped
by r. n. Osborne Of Newman, Calf.
Mr.. Osborne 10 Interested In real &C.
tate near Merrill. and no has great
faith In this section.
Tho cattle nlling the other two
cars are 10 be furnished by George
Webb. . resident OF Oakland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
Druggist Says Wan l1lEs1s Wi1h 0ul,
phuur PsSvsn1s DanAEu1 -
Yalling Ua1P

Common garden sass brsvea ints :
nsavy tsa vteh sulphur aA1 aleehol
aaded. tAsA Mt 70 ase ~. eayeeullv
nltssed vill tura gray. slseAhoA aD1
Aaed hair beautifully 1ask anl luxus-
liant; remove every blt q aAnASu1.
STOP sealp itching aal faliiss Asis.
Jest fev applisatieas vin Deevo :
revelation u your hair = fading oFay
or ~. serasgly and thln. nll1no
tie 9Aeo Tea sn1 oulphus NJ q
hone. though. = troublssoue. ~
eastor vay = = oot ~ ree1y.o 49,
toA9. coating aheal ge-eeo1s y >ogoo
ee>ele q tr0o seeeeos hnoUQ =
.WsssAs - - s.'pnss ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

AntAFlFltl
NOn4njoDN' Ia0ll 00
10 n rwnN1f'Pna Urxe xn1ul
rEs 1nAx wn1nx N l1nsi
KAYO BRrOan "a

LOS AN0ELrs. April . Thas ~
Andsrsoa Il 80 psr cene bsesoe ~
at The tina Of his nsSt nooelnG Woe1
Knockout Brown y the vsrllee - ~
500 fans who saw the hds1-nito1oo
lightweight ip bic nrst real wogkouo
In preparation for his rsttrA nlalsh
With Brown 81 vsrnoa Ann 1eth.
Back from the noWnsains. hopo-
snsd and tanned, An1sssoA voDo
through bis work with sests healaG
. dozen speedy rosn1s wtoh ~
brothsr sAd ethsr spass1ag poctne6o,
He has lost the tired, drawn Iook shat
caused . genssnl bslisf Inst ~ Was
ovsrtrai7sd whom hs nst Druwl ~
month. A,
Brown lid very iittis vsFk yosess-
day. He viii Tsssms sssivs ssatnlno
this aftssnooa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

An awful secret Of state has just
Locked out Of Secretary Bryan's de-
peftmsnt. And whom one rsalisss
what Q catch-sll OF secrets that de-
paftmsnt 10. the more awful this o.
|crst becomes. u was Just . day or
two before President Wilson spurned
dollar diplomacy" into oblivion with
reference 10 the Chinese loan. and
there had been many . whispered
conference . light burning
late In the department Of state. And
sp. when an insistsnt inquirer wanted
% know where Assistant Secretary
Hunting Wilson was--for Wilson was
soill on the job--an under secretary
kbpt out al intrudsrs.
"Is hs In the buildingi" =
Really. ! cannot tell you. II would
n(ver DO for me to tell"
Rut . few minutes later. . mssssn-
ger slid out Of the double doors Of
the assistant sscrstary's private Once.
He was bearing . tray and soms cups
and . napkin.
Secretary Wilson had been taking
tsa. tight 10 the midst q . cabinet
crisis. Ths undor sscrstasy' was forcsd
to grin ~ the toy slippsl away. thsn
admitted ths'taauitsr shsspishly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

II you own . timber clain ana ass
anse enoush 20 make . low prscs. ~
gtve an option for sixty dAys CHI
cote can sell u for you. u ~ ps1cs
b right. Il may be long wAy fsoa
the Falls and On = plls a Feclks.. -
Main street., phons 60.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
GOSSIP Of THE
CAPITOL FOLKS
Bi0 MONEY COUNT IN ON IN THE
TREASURY Ov THE NATION.
AVERAGE AGE or wiLsoN.s
CABINET JUsr OVER FIFTY


WARRINGTON. April Nothing
10 do but coun, money. Weigh great
sacks OF xold. paw over great bundles
OF bonds. cheek up on notes. This
may appel 20 tho chap who can Hx.
urc out his whole fortune on tho I'm /.
xcfs OF his left hand. but II In proving
bore to the employees OF the United
Statos treasury department who are
a'a'ihK TO give Carmi Thompson q
l''cnn bill and let John Burke assume
the ireasurership Of tho United States
With every penny Of Uncle Sans
funds accounted for.
The anadr~nniai count. which be-
gan several days ago. ID . task which
would take q single man. counting
dollar by dollar. some 900 years TO
hnish. For there 10 . billion and
half In the vaults. the biggest surplus
known In the history OF the nation.
During the count not cent Of the
money Will leave the vaults. Sccre-
tAry Of the Treasurer McAdoo ap-
pointed . committee Of employees to
seal up the strong rooms. saving out
enough money to meet current ex-
psnses. and until the counters ofiIcisi-
v began. the seals were unbrokcn. !
Armed guards stand over the work
men "a see that they are not molcst.
ID and 20 guard against mistakes" !"
Some twenty years ago a workman
made = mistake" putting sluxs Of
lead In several sacks Of silver. Il took
months 10 figure out the shortage. the
count having practically to be done
over.
A. u would be impossible for the
count To be- made dollar for dollar In.
side of many years. tho counters are
working ON the weight basis. Sacks
Of gold and cilver containing $1,000
IRE carefully weighed aud used ~ .
standard. Dy those the rest Of the
money. similarly sacked. is weighed
'n scales that register almost TO q
hair. Thus u 10 expected that the
ssk viii BE- completed In about two
After all 10 verified. Mr..
Thompson viii turn over the cash on
Tally 10 Mr. burke. take . receipt
'or u. and heave one grand Sigh
'or hs viii no longer be responsible. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

washingtonians Who are fond OF
making observations and comparisons
Just now are finishing their "sising
up" Of President Wilson's new cab
met Classification according to
whiskers ID Impossible. because only
one member wears them. Cisssinca-
tion according to age IL diflicult. be-
cause all arc young. So the clsssif-
cation 10 being made BY noses ssd
chias.
The average age Of the cabinet 10
nfty years and ave months. Secretary
of Commerce Rsdnsld--he with the
roseate whiskers-is the "patriarch"
having attaiasd the ripe age Of &c.
Secretary Bryan--once styled the
'"bby Orator Of the Platts"--is next
In seniority at 90. Secretaries Hous-
ton. Lane. McAdoo and Garrison and
Postmaster General Burlsson are stili
romping youths under SO.
Anyone ankind enough 10 rsmsm-
bsr tho ages Of Taft's cabinet mem
bsrs knows that only two members Of
that body were loss than 6O--Sscre-
tsry Of War stimson and Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

The felloWlao roG10 esanSessu,
recently Alsd with tAe eousty elesk,
are furnished ~ the Clty md Counsy
Abstsact conranvs
W. r. shivs TO Ednah h. Caprcn,
warranty dssd. so, various lots u
Fort klamath and First addition q,
Fort klamath.
Chas. r. wordsn 70 Ednah n. Cap
ron. warranty dssd. 80. lot Is, block
~. Second addition.
John W. Leslie to Maurice W. Les
lie. warranty deed. eeoo. lot .. block
3s. Flint addition.
The Klsmath Dsvslopmsnt compe-
ny 70 r.. n. Bsidsnsn. warranty desl.
80. iots IA and 7B. block s. Rail-
road addition.
The klamath Dsvslopmsat compa-
ny to Mrs.. Emesis walter. warranty
deed. go. lots TIA. 1sA snd lsB.
block 3. Railroad aldition.
| The klamath Dsvssopmsnt compa-
ny to Mrs. katherine Johusen. war
ranty dssd. so. lot 10. block 4. ssc-
ond Hot Springs s1dition.o
United States to Joe. C. Taylor. pat
ent. lot .. sse. is-ss-i0; M y NwN
See. 31-3s.11h.
The klamath Dsvslopnsat eoupe-
ny to ,. c. Perry. warranty Assd. 90.
lots liza. llD. block B. nailssaA adlj-
tion; lot z. block -. Hot GpsinU.
Geo. w. Copeland 70 Caalia Paa-
key. $500. SEX SEX Sse. -; ~
|NEk. MEX Sen. Sec. ss:wk NV
y. SEX Nwk. NEk swk. &c. ~
|3S-iS.
The kisnssh Dsvssesnsss eonps-
|ny TO ray WsllmAs, wsrrassv 1ssd.
$40. lot .. block lsts. Hot springs
addition.
Leo 9. Rssinssa 70 Mabel =. Clun-
meas. warranty dssA. eie. W. sse.'
1900: uaaividsd ens-half intsssss
|in VIZ Nwk. part swk anl lots
8 snd Z. Bee. !; = \ Eh lots s. 81.
. and .. Bee. .; let 5. sse. 10: IN
NEk. swk MEN. Ms :. 3. 8 as1 8. !
Bee. -; part WI Nwh -. 49,
Nwk. psrt EN- sse. r.; part Mex
sse. -, part M MEX sse. ~: ny
Nwk Gee. -: IN II te-s.
Ella =. wailsss q Il 70 III. Has.
risoa. vasrasty desd. e1e. ains lees h !
whitslaks City.
Units1 osaess 70 Chos. 4, Duus.n,
patent. 81 SEX. ny SRk. ~.
3s-sS-it.
TIE klamath DsvslsDasae ssopa- !
~ to'J. N. Psesss. wasroney 6eol. ole
lots "a aad %. b1osk :. Railrsal - |
dttion. ~
The klamath Dsvsloposat eoapa-
NJ TO Alicia ,. Roberts. vassaaty 49,
eie. lot "a. blosk 40. osssol sadisisn. |
Eta Kilsors to RsSsss I. 0oss. |
warranty dssds ele. psst Of block iet |
Of Bonanza.
p Geo. II. ..W0odbtry toJ. y. lGasuirs.
warmly dssd. eie. iots I. :. 5 and Z,
block 8; lot ,. block -. bots I. : an1
;. block -: Iots :. and s. block I
-; iots 3. . and s. block -: an IN I
First addition.
J. U. Miner to Aigcma Lunbss |
company. warranty dssd. go. s.les
acres In sections I. :. 3. 6. 9. 3. IL |
and -. In s7-s. and sections Z. ~ |
andi 10. 4
: klamath Realty eonpanw To Mar
cia Buttstck. Warranty desd, SO, lot 4
-. block 81. Second Hot sprinU 3D. 7
dition. h
Jas. Bowers to Estsils I. ParsnorA /
warranty dssd. NDk swk sse. l.
ss.is. 4
Oregon Inland Dsvslopusat eoa-
pany to John Pstsrson. warranty dsed \
81. lot Z. block :. 0rindalo.
D. B. Campbell 70 John etroyan. 4
warranty deed. $40. lots : and :. /
bolek l. Canal addition.
Abel Ady 70 r. w. Tower. vasran-
y deed. $40. lots Z. aud Z. -. ls: \
EN- SEX. lots I and :. Dx NwK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
MODERN HOMES

a fonF-room hepas With bath. -
~ hnl. u ol.odA half cash.
A slx.ro0m house with bah o. The
hill. q el.56o. oaly e6oo cash.
A fonr.roon unodess hos.se h Mich.
- aidition, With large lot, suitable
~ two more houssA e0.S0o Tor IL.
only e6o0 cash.
A modern aix-room houss 4 Nlsh-
- additioas = eA<oo ealv esee
eash. !.
CMtlCOIG
- ,dalnss. rks~s =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

y. -. ~: MEN NBx. -. -; "
y Nwk. -. ~: ~ Il 49,.
G. n. DNGUset - - - C1aa ?.
etsvsst. warranty -. o1o. ~ I.
,. s.L6s.7.s ssd .. b,ssk :. ~
s11itioa.
bsues oa11is - wal1s = on1oga
vassaaty -. elo. ~ !. toooe -.
oseoo1 Dnlsviow aA1ltioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

Brakes for sleds which drive metal
spurs into snow ~ handles are pulled.
have been patented by two Psnnsyl-
vanlans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

The Island Of Juan Fsrnandss.
made famous by the story Of Robin
son cruspe. is being Given . wireless
statidn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

II rs worth having, it's worth ~
surtns. Bee Chilcote. an Main g.
Phoas ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

one Of the partners in the house Of J.
p. Morgan 4 Co.. is shorter thaa her
sisters. but 10 large.
Mrs. Hamilton and J. p. Morgan
Ja. have furnished the nnancisr with
grandchildren, but there are none IN
the Satterlee family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

EXPERIENCED girl wants position
IN private family. general hesss-
work. Box III. Klamath Pals. 7.Sts
Al kin1s Of optical vosh dose at
haydsas. Reea ste. !. o. o. =.
building. 49,,
TO TRADc-Ts0oer0 oeo1 ne two
miles from ~, ~ slty ~ n.
g. vos. Hosteta'a sestass. sssselss
Arsraves. Ht S-ee'N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
Classified
Column
ron BENT

NICELY sussishs1 vooos ss she IRE
sea House. Nisth asa Klamath
NICELY furnished rooms with bath.
iiis Asis ssssss. hss. @. 0.nor.
"a. S-0
FURNISHED ROOno-Giasie o. -
suite. by day. week or moath. Bath.
SEQ Walnut SS.i0s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09
Hotel Arrivals


0. Z. Werner. Minneapolis. Minp. !;
Mrs. VIM. Wight, Dairy; n. A. einth.
Swan; }. !. Crawford. Merrill; 9. G.
Ferris. Doris; A. q. Colson. ranch:
8, T. Wells. Topeka. Kans.
Hotel Hall
q. d. Hoffman. Msdford: q. N.
Kirkland. Portland: L. C. elsemors.
Fort klamath; J. =. Looslsy. Fort
klamath; Geo. w. xang aaa wife.
Klamath Agency; r. n. Butler. Sac
ramento; w. r. Starr and wife. Chi
caso; d. N. McLsmore. city: W. b.
Richardson. Doris; r. L. oliver. Dor
ris: Ill. Gsrstel. San Franeisco: y.
p. Bigalows Medford: ID. =. Driseoll.
BLY,: Lionel r. Webster. Portland; /;
Frank Hartley. Fort klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

b. L. Rennsld. San Francisco; 9. J..
Holthan. Portland; Mr.. and Ma
Thos. ID. Pryor. Doris; J. Krsmss.
Oakland; u. o. Mcclure. Doris; J.
Rumthal. Doris: A. q. Annsslsy.
Portland: John A. Sausr. San Fran
cisco; d. T. Ayers. San Trancisoo; y.
L. True. San Francisco: w. r. Pritch-
ard. Portland; r. c. stilssr. DorTis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

The Herald. nfty cents . noa.h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-09

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Herald bmee.u o.ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22

the war broke out. He was brought
back to this city from Vicksburg. His
home was then located on South Third
street and is still standing. Mr. Finlay
served most of his time in the Sixty
Ninth infantry sthough he was trans
ferred for time to the Sixteenth In
diana Infantry where he served as
First Lieutenant. Two of his sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Wrigley and Miss Julia
Finlay are living in Richmond at AZ
South Fourteenth street. He died
shortly after he was brought to this
city from Vicksburg.
Many members of the Sol Meredith
post who took active part in the bat
tie marched today at the annual en-
campment at Indianapolis. The ranks
are growing thinner each year and the
veterans marched with tottering foot
steps today as they wendell their way
through the streets of Indianapolis
The members of the Sixty-Ninth and
Eighth Indiana companies who are
alive today are John Markley and Jim
Ellis of the Eighth, VIM. l.. French,
Allan w. Grave, Capt. l.. X. Harris,
VIM. w. Hollopeter, Jos. P. Tiff, Geo
l.. Irwin, AlonZo Marshall Jonathan
Newman, Rufus A. Newman, John L.
J.. Roberts, John S. Seaman, VIM l..
Thomas, and James S. Bolander of the
Sixty-Ninth.