davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
NEW TIME CARD ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE.


The new train schedule which be-
came effective on the Short Line
June 2.19ls. made several changes as
follows:
Outbound
No. 10 passes Meridian at 1:2s
a. III. to connect with Nos. II, west
bound, and Is, east bound.at Nampa.
No. I76 passes Meridian at l2:9s
p. m. to connect with No. ., east
bound.
No. $50 passes Meridian at 7:e6
p. m. to connect with Nos. and IS.
west bound. and No. 6. east bound.
No. ia (ponyl passes Meridian at
1881 a. m. for Huntington (Ro
change.)
Returning from Nampa--
No. III passes Meridian ut 4:32
a. m. after connecting with train II,
west bound, and Is, east bound.
No. IT'S passes Meridian at l:17
p. In. after connecting with No. 4
east bound.
No. 177 passes Meridian at s:sS
p. m. after connecting with No. 1s
west bound, and No. s, east bouRd
No. 173 (pony) passes Meridian al
1888 a. m. tno change
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06

Attorney G. F. Rose of Genoa,
Neb., made stirring ten-minute pat
riotic talk at the Meridian theatre,
Saturday night. Speaking of what
germany should pay to indemnify us
after the war, he said that the huns
should pay for every child crippled or
starved, and that the war should be
brought to a conclusion on terms abb
solutely without hun dictation. He
says we are fighting the german peo-
pie as well as the kaiser, and gave ey-
idence of the brutal mental attitude
of the german private in the ranks,
He says there is a necessity of a loyal
support for our boys at home, and
we should allow no divided loyalty
He spoke of the next liberty loan
and altogether made a very pleasing
and forceful address.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
All IL to IS to Reg.
ister Next Thursday
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH,
RIG REGISTRATION DAY

Next Thursday, September 12tn.
will be the biggest registration day
in the history OF this nation.All male
persons who shall have attained their
18th birthday and shall have not at
tanned their forty-sixth birthday on
or before this date. must register. The
only exceptions are: Those who have
previously registered, and those in the
service already.
The Governor of Idaho has declared
the day shall be public holiday, so
that all may register VINO are Fequir-
ed to do so by the Presidents proc
lamation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
Msridiap preclnct Result:

In Meridian precinct 700 register
ed and 376 voted. On the democrat
ic ticket the following Vas the vote:
Democratic
Moore, for senator, "a; Hawley IA;
Nugent 1875.
Representative: Holden 81; Jep-
pesen 81: Lanston 20.
Governor-Martin 81; samuels 100
Van Sicklep is.
Lieutenant GoYeFnor-Clark 81;
Wilson 20; Zuck lat;
Secretary State Dougherty "a;
Fife l40.
Auditor-Rice 123; Van Duesen IS
Treasurer Parker so.
Attorney General CumminsSl Z 8;
Walters G3.
Inspector HIines-Schwerd 80; Smith
l14S.
State Senator-Curris 77; Donovan
Is; Kessler 1877.
egislature-Farmer 69;Flagler 91
Floed 81; Goodfriend 32;Grebe los
4 Grondahl $50; McClenahan l05
Perky 113; Truax So.
| Co. Comr-First dist. Smith So
I'd dist Kinzer ); Sd dist. New
conner 141;
lClerk dist Court Lemon II;
iSheriff-Hurt 10; Pfost 1SS;
Precinct Committeeman; Ira E Ian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06

The prune crop is nearly all gath
cred and the amount will not be as
much as expected. Guy Remington
was counting on about so tons but
picked 80, and the 100 tons expected
by Jesse Boone will not exceed so
tons. AS there was no first estimate
that exceeded one fourth an average
it is easy to see that this is not what
you might call good prune year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06

GET YOBR LAUNDRY READY.
The Troy Laundry. Of Namps. will
call sacA MSRAay morning for your
lauadFy. ssa return It Friday. Rough
dry. Sc a pound. Feather hllows
and feather ticks thoroughly reno
waited.
l. l.. GRAY, Proprietor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
Official Time Gard of the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10, 1915.

Medan:d:3O 1880
sOsAm am; m 18Opm; 4:s0
$3.50 500 pm $50 pm II pm
only.
1912
*22 pm;312 4:12 512 PM 6:1S
ea; HAP
Caldwel sos
3:O5 4:O5 5:s5
1OO5 t1:35
pm. arrive at a 5:50
ann
d "a :44 6:14
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
PIANO AT sACRIPICE

For quick business we will sacri-
flee a strictly high grade piano loeat.
ed near Meridian. Liberal terms to
responsible party. II interested make
Application at once TO
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
&c Denver. Colo.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
Rsnuhlican.-


senator-Borah 100; Ailshie 54;
Gooding 50.
|Congr Smith los.
Observation-Disclosures %; Davis Ga;
McCracken 80.
Lieut. Gov-Moore 81; Sinclair 48.
State Treasurer -Eagleson 112.
State Senator--Dunning "a; Thrail-
kill "a:
Representative Baird al; Givens
|55; McFadden 81; Robertson S5;
Rowe "A; Smith 51; Storey So;
Tyer 61; Young as;
Co. Comr-1st Dist. Jackson 62;
Cd Dist, McGrath 49; Page Al; Sd dis
Moreland 20; Estes 40; Illingsworth
IS.
Auditor-Roherts 90; Utter 5s.
Treasurer-ClaTk 81; Moody 5l;
Savidge 20.
Probate Judge-Polk II; Miller 30;
Reynolds as.
Assessor-Caswell SO; Kincaid 81.
Coroner McRrstney 49; Summers
66.
Precinct Committeeman-Howry Is.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
Announcement

OLIVER c. Jones desires to announce
that he will be in Meridian from
4. M TO I p. NJ. eacn Saturday.
Anyone desiring to study piano, the
ory or song Interpretation should re-
serve time at once. as but little time
remains open.
Studio at Mrs. Morton's home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
WANTED

Prune pickers and packers at Boone
ranch. Begin SeR. I'd. Long job. Call
1879 w Boise or write J. s. Boone,
ll2 East Idaho ST., Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
l.. 80 II " 8 a O N q
Barker shsp

Good Work. Careful Alteration
| Baths In C0nnsctton.
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06

Wanted-Permanent job in town
or country. by married man with
small family. Address II. C. VIII
son, Il. 3, care of Rawson ranch. s.w.
OF Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06

For District Judge --Cayaney II;
Pope 126; Reddock 81; Rhodes 65i
Colvin 90; DrIscol so; Mccarthy 14l
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06

Motorcycle for sale. In good run
ming order.
V. RICHARDSON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

For Sale--Kitchen table. china
cupboard, bedstead aud springs, and
numerous household articles.
Enquire of ALLEN WILCOX.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-06

and have your Autumn clothes made
aud you only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

A surprise farewell party was siv-
en- Mrs. June Dow At the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Koonts. Saturday eve.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hili. Mrs. Case, Mr. and
Mrs. Dow. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan, Mrs. Stew.
art. Mrs. Gentry. Ruth and Grace
Patten. Fay West. Myrtle Butler.
Kenneth Case. vern Mcclellan. Mr..
and Mrs. Booth. Marian Patterson.
Chas. Booth. Don West. Phillis and
Guindelen Lester, Mr. Lester and
Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. 0rissel called
on Mrs. Burk and Mrs. Dow Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Burk has been quito III this
last week but is better now.
Mrs. Dow leaves Tuesday for Oak
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

School Books at Uaderwood's
Pharmacy. 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

land CAL, and Mlss Morrison also.
leaves wednesday for Iowa. -.t
irene Folsom. Don Logged, Thelma
and Fay 0rissle. Bernicc and Lucille
Dowson and Mary West gathered at
the Morriscn home Saturday. They
spent the morning swimming In the
river and cooked their dinner over.
camp fire under the willows BY the
river.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
WANT REPORTS
Of WORK DONE
ONCE 4 MONTH

In order that the Red Cross auxu.
iaries thruout the county may BE-
given full credit for the work done.
Mrs. r. q .wattenburs. secretary Of
the klamath chapter. has requested
that the chairmen OF the various
work rooms send In complete report
OF all work done by the 18th Of each
month. In this full credit will b.
given In the monthly reports OF the
chapter.
Merrill should have been credited
with the following supplies In the
last report:
July SIS bed shirts. ! sweater.
July $50 bed shirts.
August 3--3 sweaters. ~ pairs Of
socks. - bed shirts.
August ls--lS suits pajamas. 20
pairs socks. 8 sweaters.
Henley Rcd Gross h entitled to the
following additional credit: nine bed
shirts. Z pairs pajamas. ; sweaters
and Z pairs socks. . bed jackets.
school Books at Uadcrwood's
Pharmacy. 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
COL0RED BOYS
AvERAGE HIGH
PHYSICALLY

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Sept. A.
The 1900 eolorsd soldiers from west.
srn states who arrived here recently
In the draft with . high average ply.
steal rating are progrsssing very rap
idly In drill. according to their Of.
ncers.
Baseball teams have bssn organ
issd and will meet other soldier or
gsnisations and teams from nearby
cities. A lass band b another thing
which 10 ssttins the colorsd soldiers
talked about. because Of the Aum.
bsr Of colorsd men now In camp. .
separate hostess house for the sxclu-
sivs use ef the colorsd soldiers and
their friends has been sst aside By
the Y. W. G. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
PATRIOTISM on INCREASE
N THE SCHOOLS
(cVniinued from page ~
persons 10 that they are being squee..

persons u that they are being squees.
Cd spiritually" The topics play.
work. toll ana drudssry were dsve.
loped and the teachers admonished
TO make the pupils workers rather
than toilsrs or drudgers. "This
must b done" he added."by care.
fully adjusting the work to the
strength Of the child give him work
he can finish and lot him feel the
Joy Of execution"
After Dr.. Conklin's address Miss
Katherine Arbuthnot took charge and
gave the tsahsss some splendid methA
DDS for teaching current events In
the school room.
The High School section was con-
Quoted BY Robert Max Garrett. MIR.
Garrett comes % q representative
Of the Northwestern division OF the
Junior Red Cross. He emphasized
the fact that this does not exist prim.
arily. for the making OF gun wipes
and refugee garments. but for instiil-
Ing IN the minds Of the children hu-
maue sad generous impulses. He
said thst Il 10 not necessary to teach
race hatred to overcome the Hun.
The ALLIES victory 10 for the good OF
the Germans themselves.
The task Of the Junior Red Cross
10 to develop the spirit OF helpful
ness.
Later. In . general discussion. Mr..
0arratt outlined the work OF tho Jun.
ior Red Cross cor the ensuing year.
He explained that each chapters quo
q will bs sent out each month. %
h doas In tbs senior organisation.
The work will bs assigned to the
various grades according to their
abilities.
School Books st Undsvwood's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

The purpose q the National War
Savings committee b 70 crea1s -
army Of ssSsst Who WIN. by ssviaG ~
lssss labor ~ lnatssials tor the uss
q the soHeryHept IN ths war. and vhe
will lend thetf p)vinu TO the govern
mspt to prospestb ~ VA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

The American Red Cross 70 far has
distributed In round numbsrs 3.000.-
900 sweaters. 10000 muRlsrs. L.
100000 wristists. 100000 helmets.
$500. 900 paiSs OF socks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

daughter Christens, Mrs.. Van vaik'
ingburg, Mrs. Ess and Katherine Ess,
Mrs. Shell. Mrs. Bushons. Mrs. Ken
niston and Miss Eta Hunt.
Miss Katherine Ess left Monday
morning for Arcata Cal. to attend
the state normal school for the COM
Ing year.
The Red Cross knitting Club met
with Mrs. r. v. Ess Thursday after.
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Kline and Mrs.
Kline's mother, Mrs. Joe Moore.
started for the huckleberry patch
Thursday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

schoo, aosks - Usdsswood's
Pharmacy. e.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

Most Of the farmers Of this section
are thru binding and heading grain
and expect 10 start threshing the nrst
OF the week.
A linen shower was given to Mrs.
Nellie Kline. Wednesday afternoon,
and many nice and useful presents
were received and very enjoyable
afternoon was spent. At late hour
refreshments were served; and all
wishing tho couple many happy years.
returned to their homes. Those
present were: Mrs. Murdoch and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

School Books at Undeewood's
Pharmacy. o.ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

school Books ct Undsrwood's
Pharmacy. S.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04

BUT A THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-04
- Q g.
FAlRv1EW
q a A.

Mr.. and Mrs. TEN Waters return.
ed home from Crater Lake Saturday
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
MACEDONIAN PROTEST
ENTERED BY GREEKS
Charge Bulgarian Forces with Atroc-
ities in Occupied Territory.

The Greek Legation has filed with
the State Department a lengthy pro-
test against the atrocities committed
against Greeks in Macedonia by the
Bulgarian forces occupying these ter
ritories.
As the United States has not de-
clared war on Bulgaria and as the
Bulgarian minister is still in washiss-
ton, 1t is probable that the United
States may call the matter to his at
tention officially. No decision on this
had been reached by the State De-
partment last night, however.
The Greek minister here charges on
information reaching him from the
Nen1zelos government that the Bull
garian army of occupation was de-
lloerately set about oblitcrating tine
Greek character of the territory in
their power.
1t is one of the aims of Bulgaria
to extend her boundaries at the cost
OF Greek Macedonia, and, according TO
the charges filed. Greek inhabitants
have been deported. Greek institutions
and the Greek language have been
prohibited and every possible means
taken TO remove every trace of the
Greek character Of the occupied coun,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
WOULD BUILD
SUB CHASERS
AT NAVY YARD
Chamber of Commerce Re-
quests Secretary Daniels
toConstruct Them Here.

Suggestion to build sub chaEers
and to repair vessels of light draft
at the Washington Navy Yard, In
view OF enlargement of the yard with
in four months. is made to the Secre-
tary Of the Navy by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce in a letter TO
that official dated yesterday.
The Chamber endorses most heartily
the idea of bringing as mucf Of this
class of work to Washington as pos
sible, both because of ne splendid
facilities Of the yard at the present
time, and the contemplated improve
ments OF the near future.
New Boiler Shop.
A new boiler shop is scheduled for
completion within the next four
months, and land for the building of
additional buildings probably will be
acquired within a short time.
A tribute is paid TO the workmen at
the navy yard by the Chamber Of
Commerce, which states in the letter
that the men have no "superiors in
the United States" Scores Of experts
have been brought to Washington by
the government for such work, Thom-
| rs A. Edison and the Naval Advisory
Board has Offices in this city, and the
work will be done under the close su-
pervision of experts.
will 1t not be possible" asks the
chamber, ito order the building of
submarine chaSers and boiler work
repairs on light draft vessels to be
done in Washington"
An answer from Secretary Daniels
is expected by tomorrow or the next
day,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
GUN DUELS RAGING :.
ON WESTERN FRONT
Americans Aiding Shell Fire of the
French Artillery.

London, Feb. 25. - Except for
heavy gun duels on the French
front, particularly near Tahure. in
the Champagne, where American
batteries are aiding the French ar
tillery, the last twenty-four hours
brought no new developments on
the west front. Raiding activity
was continued all along the front
by both sides.
Paris dispa tches today told Of de-
structive air raids by allied flyers
on military works behind the Ger
man lines in Belgium. The British
forces in Mesopotamia have regis
tered. a new advance. They have
occupied Khana- a-Burayat and are
now only ten miles from Hit, on the
Euphrates. seventy-five miles north
west of Bagdad.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
AIR ACCIDENTS
TAKE 5 LIVES;
9 OTHERS LOST
Pershing's Casualty List
Gives Various Causes for
Seven Deaths.
TWO KILLED In ACTION
Privates R.R. Spaulding and
P. Crabtree Struck Down.
Three Wounded.
TWO KILLED In ACTION

So active have the American
troops become on the French
front that Secretary Baker an
nounced yesterday that he
had eabled Cen. Pershing he
believed it advisable for the
American headquarters to is
sue a daily official communi-
que. This would give the ex-
act action taken by all the
troops, results of raids and all
other possible information.
81 believe" said the Secre-
tary, that the American peo-
pie are entitled to know every
thing possible that the boys
p in France are doing"
Special reference, the Secre-
tary said, would be given TO
all gallant actions of units or
individual officers or men.
Five men killed in aeroplane acci
dents; two killed in action; seve
deaths from other causes. and thre
men wounded. were the casualties re
ported to the War Department yester
the expeditionary forces
Those Killed.
In aviation accidents:
Lieut.. Leland J. Hagadorn. Aviation
section. Signal Corps. Orleans. N. Y.
Cadet Clark B. ;Nichol, Aviation sec
tion. signal Corps. Philadelphia. Pa
Cadet ]. r. Stillman, Aviatio
School. New York City.
Cadet Donald y. Carton. Aviatini
section. Signal Corps. Proyidenc,
r. /.
Cadet Arthur H. Wilson, Sigma
Corps. Philadelphia, Pa.
In action:
Private Ralph r. Spaulding. infan
iry. Madison, Maine.
Private Paul Crabtree. Portsmouth
hio.
Other causes:
Private Charles 4. Johnson steve
ore, accidental drowning, Morley
: Colo.
Lieut.. Thomas w. Mccoy. infantry
grenade explosion. Elkhart. Ind.
Private George r. Bullard, infantr,
pneumonia. Fort Dodge. Iowa.
Private Lawrence Goodkin. WACO
company. supply train, pneumonis
Charitan, Iowa.
Private George G. Clarke, infantry
gunshot wounds, Holyoke. Mass.
Private Newberry Holbrook, U. {
ambulance service. typhoid fevel
New York City.
Private Hawley B. Olmstead, fiel
hospital. sanitary train, pneumonia
Taylor, Pa.
The Wounded.
Those wounded are:
Private Frank Fuss. engineers. Es
the willie, Iowa.
Private Chester A. Hunt. engineers
Rolling Prairie. Ind.
Private Andrew Donks. Field Arti
lery. South Bethlehem, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26
REPUBLICANS CONFER
ON FUTURE OF PARTY
W. H. Hays. New National Chair,
man, Is Guest of Leaders.

New York, Feb. 25.-win H. Hayes,
Of Indiana. has come to town. The
young new chairman Of the Republi-
can National Committee, Is here to
confer with the leaders IN the party.
Tonight he was the guest of honor
at q private dinner at the Union
League Club, where he Is stopping,
given by all Of the former committee
chairmen OF the past several Presi-
dental campaigns.
Those who helped dine and toast
the new chairman, were VIM. r. Will
cox, Charles d. Hilles. Frank H.
Hitchcock, George B. Cortelyou, SEN
ator Harry S. New, Victor Rosewater,
James B. Reynolds, secretary Of the
Republican National Committee, and
A. W. Henley, secretary Of the In
diana State Republican Committee.
Boyish in looks and manner, the
new chairman evidenced a quick and
trained mind In public and political
affairs. The dinner tonight Is for the
purpose of a private conference with
the past generals of the party. Fur
ther than this no statement was forth
coming as to what would be said and
done at the dinner,
Tomorrow morning Chairman Hays
VIII have a talk with CORNER Presi-
dent Roosevelt, at the Roosevelt Hos
pital where the Progressive leader Il
convalescing. He will confer with
former President Taft and Charlie.
z. Hughes.
Asked as to the intended campaign
slogan Of the Republicans in 1890 he
quickly replied. I'VE haven't any as
yet. There will be no lust to win
campaign policies. The principles will
only be the right principles and what
is best for this great country Of ours. :"
chairman Hays will go to Washing.
ton late tomorrow afternoon, where
he will be the guest Of honor at a
dinner given by the Republican mern.
hers Of CnnRraas
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

A delegation of the Senate Com
merce committee returned to WASH
ington last night after an investiga-
lion of the Hog Island shipyard, Sc
verely critical of what they termed
gross extravaganza, but convinced the
government should not cancel the
contract and take over the work.
A report to the whole committee will
recommend that the job be much
more closely inspected by the govern
ment than heretofore.
Delegation Escorted.
The delegation was in the yard only
few hours, and at all times they
were escorted by Rear Admiral Bow
les and officials of the American In
ternational Shipbuilding Corporation.
A consensus of opinion seemed to
be that blame for extravaganza has
rested, without excusing the private
contracting corporations, upon meg
lect Of the government to exercise its
powers of Inspection,
The committee was divided on the
progress of the work. OF actual ship
construction, they found only one
keel. That had been laid, according
~ 1dAhiooiOnS VI AlC COi pOEdllOhp bC-
fore the rest of the plans were in a
corresponding condition of progress.
The officials said they were using 1t
as sort OF practice model, in addi-
ton to its psychological value"
Opinion of Senators.
Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana.
head of the delegation, said he
thought the wisest policy would be to
keep at the job under present man
agement. with tightening government
al inspection. He thought that now
the technical skill of the men In
charge had been challenged. tIey
would respond with increased efforts
to make good the job.
"I am not able" said Senator Reed,
"to give a skilled opinion on the
work. It Is Aobvious that they hare
The Washington herald., 1918-02-26

Airhole Bursts.
Train No. Is, running from Green
willie to Columbia, was held up at
Torrance with q bursted air hose.
The broken hose was repaired and
the fagman who had been sent back
along the track to prevent just what
happened was called in.
Before No. Is could get under
way, however, train No. AZ rounded
a curve and, coming at a high speed.
crashed into the rear of No. is, tele-
scoping the rear roach and damag-
ing others.
The Killed.
Ten persons were killed outright
and two others died after reaching
a hospital The accident occurred
on the main line. Those killed are:
A. Atties, 11S Lady street, Brooklyn.
N. Y; T. ]. B. Marshall, Anderson,
8. c.; r. A. Leaman, Greenwood, S.
c.; P. F. Baxter, Newberry, S. c.;
Garah NJ. PetheI, Kannapolis, y. c.;
W. w. Richardson, Atlanta, Ga. !;
Otis Baggot Brodie, Wagner. S. c.;
]. F. Matthias, no address: ii. l.
Ivester. Ware Shoals. S. c.; Joe F.
Moates, Newberry, S. c.: W. c.
Tomlinson. Raleigh, n. c.; Mrs. Sarah
Ellen Johnson. Columbia. S. c.
The Injured.
OF the thirty-nine injured two many
die. and others are perhaps more
seriously injured th3n first reports
showed. The list of injured received
at the local southeri Railway oscas
! Ektte sffst nfgnt fofioAs: 49, ~ -
Miss E. NJ. Moore, Florence. S. c.. {;
Fred Cornau. New York City. 1S5 East
Ninety-third street; c. L. Watkins,
Belton. s. c.: Jim Martin (coloredJ,
Columbia, S. c.: Newt Suber (coIoredD.
Blair, sc; w. E. White (colored',
Jenkinsville. s. c.: Mrs. Julie Smith,
Columbia, S. c.; f. c. Black, Glen
dale. S. c.; J. A. Stands, Troy, S. G.. /;
Mrs. Frank G. Gregory, Independence,
Kansas; Mrs. H. +. Inabiniet, ST.
Matthews, S. c.; G. Gaillard, Orange
burg. s. c.; A. s. Tompkins, Edgeheld,
s. c.; T. c. Pool, GreenviIle, S. e..
Mrs. NJ. C. Kilgingsworth, Pomaria,
s. c.; Mrs. Melvin Robertson, St
Matthews. s. C.: Mrs. ]. w. Shuler.
st. Matthews, 8. c.; Mr.. Joe Ropp.
Columbia, S. c.: ]. o. Meredith,
conductor, Columbia, S. c.; w. X.
Ruff, Fairfield. S. c.; ]. H. Brown,
Westminster, S. C.; ]. C. Franklin,
Anderson, S. c.; W. s. Bonner, Co.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE