The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-07-18
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MARRIAGE lLIoENsEs

The following IL q list of the mar
riage licenses issued by the clerk since
our last report: '''*. '...'. 81
NO. NAME. RESIDENCES. AGE.
eE,e George Glankevich, Klondike "a
9"t'O MaryFerrick, Lakefield, MINI 10
ENsLOW. The infant of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Enslow died at their home in
Garfield township, Monday, July Is,
1901, aged three hours. Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been COM
pleted. ''''. 70 h'...'f
KENT Died at the home in Spring
Greek township, at 2 P. M, Monday,
July Is, 1901, the infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Kent. .'.' il .
Deceased was seven days old and
had been afflicted with spinal trouble
ever since birth, Funeral services at
the residence at 1Oa. M, Tuesday,
July 16, and interment in Forest GEM
etery. -.
BUSSEY Died, of old age, at her
home in Denver, Saturday, July 10,
1901, at O'Clock P. M, MRS, HANNAH
BUssEY, aged 90 years and 20 days.
The remains arrived in this city via
the Rock Island train Tuesday morn
ing, accompanied by the grand. daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Una Boyd, OF Denver, and
Mrs. Isaac D. Hills, of Des Moines.
The body was taken from the trainto
Forest cemetery where there was
brief service, and it was laid to rest
at.the side of the husband, Rev. Cyrus
Bussey. The service was conducted
by Rev. ]. W.Somerville and the for
mer pastor of the deceased, E. H.
Waring The deceased was the moth
er of General Cyrus Bussey of Wash
ington, D. c., and was quite we'll
known to the older residents of the
city, having resided here a number
of years ago and being quite promi-
nent in the Methodist Episcopal
church and in the every day life of
the city of that time. The deceased
was born in Trumbull county, Ohio,
and was married to her late husband
July 3, 1928, and they came to the city
of Oskaloosa in the fall of 1860. Rev.
Bussey, who died in Oskaloosa in
January, 1865, was a minister in the
Methodist Episcopal church. He
came to the Iowa conference from
the Indiana organization. His health
failing he came to Oskaloosa and en-
tered the clothing business with
son-in7law, John W. Tullis,, and for a
number of years they conducted
business under the firm name of Bus
sey & Tullis.I On the death of Mr..
Bussey the widow went to make her
home with her sons, General Bussey
and Harvey Bussey, who we're resid-
ing in Louisiana. She remained with
them for about thirty years and then
went to Denver where she remained
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Una
Ripple Boyd, up to the time of her
death. She was q member of the
Methodist church from her nineteenth
year and she distinguished herself
throughout her life by the earnestness
of her work in the church. She was
lady of remarkable intelligence and
was well posted upon current events
and all affairs of church and state.
Her interest In the daily affairs of the
world and her public spirit lie shown
by an act of last fall, when she went
to the polls Of Denver and cast her
vote, She was ninety years of age
and was the Oldest voter known in
the state at that time.
~. FUNERAL NOTICE. sF
The funeral services OF the late
Anthony Oxander will be held at the
residence, 80 North Eighth street, at
2 p. M, Thursday, July is, and inter.
ment in Forest cemetery.
4 . A - IN OREA.
Bear. the The Kind You Rave AIMaE Bought