The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-03


Miss Eta Carl, of Rose Hill, spant
! Saturday with her cousin, Miss Lottie
Krizer. Miss Lou Malone returned
home with her for an over Sunday
visit.
Mrs. May E. Woody, otDes Moines,
who has for the past two weeks been
visiting Mrs Elizabeth Hornback,
was In town Saturday and returned
home.
Mrs. Toms Shipp, Of olivet, came
Saturday to visit at the ]. B. Pear
SON home. Mrs. John Shipp came
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. N.
L. Dow.
Charles Limberg, the gracious
young man, who has been employed
at the O. w. Bollirger iewelry store,
returned to his home in Moline this
morning.
ID. e. Rice and son and Ed Vain
wright wero in town Saturday en-
route home from a business trip to
vandolia, Mo-, where they had been
on business.
Omar Davis returned to his home
in Oskaloosa, Kansas, this morning
after pleasant visit at the home of
his cousins, Frank Underwood and
Perry Asher.
Earl Bott, of Sigourney, was in
town Saturday and went to Mon
mouth, Illinois, where he has ac-
cepted position as operator for the
Iowa Central.
Mrs. O. j. White and daughter,
Miss Marie, returned to her home in
Sigourney this morning after a few
days. visit with Mrs, James Burke
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burris were in the
city Saturday and continued their
journey to their home in What Cheer
after visit in Des Moines with their
daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Campbell.
Mrs. Mildred Caldwell and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, were in the city this
morning enroute home to Wright
from two months trip to California.
They were in Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
1. M. Branscomb, foreman for Con-
tractor Richie, went to Tracy this
morning and took two men, W. b.
Sayers and Glascoe Ritchie, with him
to assist in completing the work on
the Barnes property
Mrs. Charles YounkIn, of Ottumwa.
was expected Saturday to be the
guest of Mrs. Mary Miskimins. She
was enroute home from Eldora where
she was called by the Illness of
ner mother, Mrs. Newcomer.
John P. White, secretary of the
Iowa division of the United Mine
Workers of America, has returned to
his home in this city after an extended
visit to the city of Boston where he
went on o business and pleasure trip.
Elvyn Ninde, who has been absent
from the. city during the past two
years, occupied In foreign travel,
has returned to his home In this city
for couple of weeks. He was sum-
moned to this country by business
affairs that took him to New York
City and he took q run out to Iowa to
see his home friends. Mr.. Ninde has
been in many places about the Med
iterranean sea, through several parts
of Egypt and Palestine, to Jeru-
salem, through Crete and many
islands of 1.-THE Grecian Archipelago |
and into many parts of the Turkish |
empire and in the very heart of the
Bulgarian Revolution and the Mace
donisn atrocities committed att the
instance Of the Turkish government.
Mr.. Ninde talks Interestingly of the
seen on all sides of him
and The HERALD will have more TO
say of this matter Mr.. Ninde will
leave this country in a couple of
weeks for an extended trip in Rus
5Idu Counbry'
Mike Rogsn and Frank Morse, OF
the Golden Eagle of Abba, were in
the city for an over-Sunday visit,
Will, Benton returned TO his home
In Davenport last night after a visit
with his aunt, Mics Laura Benton
Miss Cassie Wymore, of Grinnell,
was an over-Sunday visitor among
friends and acquaintances in the city.
Mrs. L. Roy returned to her home
in Cedar Rapids yesterday afternoon
after a weeks visit with Mrs Fred
Ney.
Florence Randolph, ofKeota, and
Mrs. N. ]. Burnham, of West Center,
were guests of Mrs. 9. J. Lukens yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sheppard, who
have been visiting withI friends and
relatives in Illinois, have returned to
THAR hoDnp In fhia nifv