The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-04

MARRTAaE r.InENsra

censes issued by the clerk since on
last report:
NO. NAME, RESIDENCE. AGE
s9se VIM. Shapiro, Rock Island q
Sophia Bernstein, Oskaloosa 3
| s2s7 I Ruby Grill, Rose Hill.... ?
| Edith Alexander, White Oak i
1888 Jesse NJ. Osborn, Monroe. Il. 2
Rose E. Hamilton. Monroe i
5000 Thomas Clements, Lost Greek 3
Lucy Stoveall, Lost Creek. /,
BR0WN.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ohas, Brown, of North Eleventh
street q fine boy baby. Mother anC
SON doing nicely.
SHEEHAN.-Died, at mis- residence
ITO B avenue east, at 1880 a. m. sun
day, January 81, 1904, after a year,
illness of consumption, John W.Shee
han, aged 80 years, 8 months and
days
The gentleman was born in Nilsson
RI and for the past four and one-halt
years has lived in Iowa. He leaves
wife and one child. The funeral
will be held from the residence at
2:90 p. M, Tuesday, Feb. 2.
SHAPIRO - BERNSTEIN. - Mar.
ried, Sunday afternoon, January 81
1904, at the Klingman hall, a local
rabbi officiating, Sophia Bernstein to
William Shapiro.
The ceremony was witnessed by
quite a large company of relatives
and friends of the contracting par
ties. Among guests present from a
distance were Phillip Rothschild. of
Buxton, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. GelIman,
of What Cheer.
STONE.-Died, of congestion of the
lungs, at her home, No. sol South
Seventh street, at SIS o'clock D. m.
Monday, February /, 1904, Miss Della
A. Stone, aged rs years, s months
and days. 4
The deceased had been fighting an
uneven battle with sickness during
the past six weeks, and was almost
conqueror when a change for the
worse came. She was taken with
Inflammation of the bowers and mad
suffered three relapses, which re-
duced her strength to a minimum.
The stomach became involved.
but the attending physician had 1
seemingly conquered the several
phases OF the disease and the patient
was gaining so rapidly and. was doing
10 well that She was to be permitted
% leave her bed and sit up during the
week. On Sunday the physician de-
ected a bit of congestion developing
n one OF the lungs and he was alarm
d and stated that the appearance of
Inflammation at this point at such a.
lime was most unwelcome and should
70 be unable to scatter it he was
earful of the outcome, for this cir,
ad no strength left with which to-
attic. The patient seemed no worse
g u evening lRgt on Monday .marns
Ing It was plain that the inflammation
was developing rapidly and one o.
tine lungs became solid. Della grew
worse and the seriousness of her con
idition II became apparent through
Eighty spells" that now became fire
quent. She dropped into unconscious
ness, sleeping quietly about two hours
before five o'clock, and passed quiet!
away at five-fifteen o'clock. There
was no struggle and no pain tina
could be detected,-just a dropping
into the last long sleep. The deatI
is surprise and shock to the man!
! friends of the young lady. The par
ents are grief-stricken over the tax
ing away Of their only child, and TIL,
loss is keenly felt by intimate friends
Della was the daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank S.Stone. She was know
to "a large circle of friends and &C
quaintances and was liked by all TO
her charming personality and for he
faithfulness and carefulness in he
work. She had been employed abou
the newspaper establishments Of th'
city since leaving school, and hal
been with the Herald during contin
uous service of almost five years
She has filled acceptably numerou
| positions in the office and at the tim
she was taken i'll was proof-reade
| and assistant in the business Office
The girl was thoroughly trustworth,
and was always painstaking in what
ever she did. she was always fay
orite among acquaintances. She wa
always the same, wherever she Nigh
be, and her individuality and the e>
ample of fler daily life had an Unfit
ence for good that will bear lastin
i fruit. She has done her work wei
and her record is one that may b
proudly referred to. The parents ar
most sadly bereft in the loss of tn
daughter They parted with tnei
only son, Harry l.. Stone, VINO die
/ while in the service of his countr
with Company F, Fifty-frst Iowa
l which left this city to engage in tn
late Spanish-American controversy,
few years ago, since which time tn
welfare and the happiness of tn
daughter has been their one ambition
Her death is indeed a severe blow
i Many friends and hosts of acquain
ances sympathize with the bereave
ones. There is general regret an
sorrow in the city over the loss {
i the little lady, and not one who kne'