NO MARKER EXISTS.
___

Age 50.

Buried October 20, 1906.

Same grave as Lela McMath.
___

MUSKOGEE TIMES-DEMOCRAT
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Wednesday, October 17, 1906

BRAKEMAN

Of Midland Valley Dies at
Martha Robb Hospital

J.G. McMath, a Midland Valley brakeman, died at the Martha Robb hospital Monday night of cerebral hemorrhage, after an illness of a few days.

Having no relatives or friends in the city, the body was taken to Street's morgue and embalmed, and is held there until some word is received from relatives or friends. Papers on his body show that he was employed on the Kansas City Southern railway from April 21, 1901, until November 1, 1905, and left the company of the road on his own accord.

The dead man is about 45 or 50 years old and a card shows that he belonged to a trainmen's organization at Mena, Ark., and is in good standing. Papers also give an address in Kansas City, 907 Forest aveune, and the names of several people supposed to be relatives were found. The Street Co. is making an effort to get in communication with some of his relatives or friends and are sending telegrams and special delivery letters.

The dead man went to Dr. Heitzman Friday and was then delerious and was never able to tel anything of himself, losing consciousness directly after going to the hospital.
___

THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT
Sedalia, Missouri
Sunday, October 21, 1906

MRS. EDDINS' BROTHER.

Died at Muskogee and Buried in
Kansas City Saturday.

A brother of Mrs. L.S. Eddins, of this city, was thus written of in yesterday's Kansas City Times:

The funeral of Jay G. McMath, 907 Forest avenue, who died last Monday in Muskogee, I.T., of apoplexy, is to be held at 9 o'clock this morning from the home. Burial is to be in Elmwood cemetery.

Mr. McMath was 50 years old and had been a railroad conductor thirty years. He was conductor of the first passenger train over the Chicago & Alton railroad from Mexico, Mo., to Kansas City in 1878. At the time of his death, he was a conductor on the Midland Valley road.

He is survived by a wife and a son, William E. McMath, an electrician for the Bell Telephone company.
___

MEXICO LEDGER
Mexico, Missouri
Tuesday, October 12, 1909

THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.

Charley McMath of Mexico [Mo.], a conductor for the C.& A.R.R., was married to Miss Lou Eddings of Steinmetz, Mo.
___

1901 Kansas City Directory

McMath, Jay G., conductor, r. 1847 East 7th
McMath, W. Eddins, lineman, r. 1847 East 7th.