The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-03

NO, NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE
szso Samuel 8. Brown, Evans "a
VIZ | Ella E. Evans, Evans -----..-.--- 33
e7so q. F. Cav, Oskalooss. .--....---- SO
w" Nellie Enoch, Oskaloosa...---.. SO
e7so E. A. Phillips, Beacon. "a
WV Jennie Bacon, Beacon. 20
e7e, I A w. DeVan, Givin..--.-....,.- 80
WV May Wood, Givin------.--.-.-.---. 81
e-eo II L. Hall, Usksloosa---.....-.---.2 S
'''- Frankie Marshall, Oska.------ 27
e7eo q. w. Akers, Adams Twp So
0'0' Jennie Saith, White Oak 49
GORDON Born, to Mr., and Mrs.
G. w. Gordon, sunday morning,
March 80, 1902, boy.
COMM. Born, to Rev. H. V. CO.
min and wife, Thursday, March 81,
1902, fine 10 pounu boy. Mother
and baOe doing nicely.
PHILLIP5-BACON Married, at
the residence of the officiating min
isuer, Raw. D. d. Downs, on SATURDAY.,
March %, 1902, Mr.. ERNEST PHILLIPS
and Miss JENNIE BACON, of Beacon.
KALBACH.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Kalbach, Tuesday morning,
April l, u son. This makes John Kali
bach and Chas. Huber grandpas
Mother and son doing nicely.
STRAIN.-Theb body of Tom STRAIN,
formerly known in this city, arrived
on the morning Rock Island train
from Shawnee, Oklahoma, where he
died The body was taken to the
home of the sister, Mrs. VIM. Arnold,
where funeral services were held at
10 A. M, March 81 1902, and interment
was made in Eddyville cemetery.
FRIrZ.-Died, at the home of E R.
Lewis, in Givin, at 80 p. M, March
81, 1902, of Pneumonia, JOHN FRITZ,
aged IS years.
Dece assd had lived in Iowa for 30
years. Funeral services were held
ut 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, Saturday, March
30, from the Lewis residence and in
lerment made in Henness cemetery.
JONES Died, at his home in Ev-
ans, at 1880 A M, Thursday, March
u, 1902, EVAN JONES, aged 81 years.
Deceased was a retired miner and
died of heart trouble and dropsy ait, r
five months illness. He leaves v ife
and FIVE daughters to mourn his d. ath.
Funeral services at the residence on
Sunday, March 80.
VAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar
ried, at the home of the BRIDES par
snts, in Des Moines, Sunday evening,
March % 1902. Mr. BUDV VAN GRUMPY
and MISS MAE WATKINS.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs G w. Watkins, and is a
former well known Oskaloosa girl
The groom is an employe of the Des
Moines Trunk factory. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Walk
er, pastor of the First Baptist church.
The HERALD joins many Oskaloosa
friends in extending congratulations
and BIS wishes.
MORGAN-DE BODY. - Married,
at four O'Clock Monday, March 81,
1902, at the home of the BRIDES moth
er, at No. 6D6 South Third street, Rev
J. P. McKoight, officiating, MISS
ANNA DE BODY and Mr.. JOSEPH NOR
GAN.
Mr.. Morgan will be remembered by
many as night clerk at the Hotel
Downing for a number of months
Mrs. Morgan is most estimable young
lady and had many friends in the
rity. The young people departed this
morning for Des Moines where the
gentleman has accepted a position in
one of the large hotels. Congratula-
lions and best wishes follow them.
GRACE-COLVILL Married, at
tbe home of the BRIDES brother, in
Adams Twp, Wednesday evening,
March 26, 1902, at o'clock, Mr. JAS
w. GRACE and Miss ANNA CoLvILLE,
The ceremony uniting this young
couple was witnessed by a large COM
pany of the near relatives of the con-
tracting parties. The wedding march
was played by Miss Ethel Ruby and
the ceremony pronounced by Rev.
Deyos, OF Lecey, after which all sat
down to table filed with all of the
good things that the appetite could
desire. The groom is son Of Mr..
Phil Grace, near Rose Hill, one of
Monroe townships leading farmers
and stock raisers and Is an industrious
hard working young man, highly es.
teemed by all who know him. The
bride comes from one of Adams town
ships most highly respected families
and is young lady of the self-made
kind in the highest type, being bereft
of her parents when but a child,
Anna has been taught the response
bilities OF home making in the school
of experience and will do well her
part to make the life of the young
couple success, Supper being scarce
ly over crowd to the number ofover
forty came, as they said, to remind
Jim of the many chivalries In which
he had been counted as one. The
continuous roar of shotguns with
rattle of bells, together with taking
OF frightened horses, made this part
OF the occasion lively In the extreme
for all present, and 1t cost James a
1--WE to satisfy the demands of the
boys, and then they thought consid-
,ring the amount OF gun powder used
hey came out behind In financial