The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02


continued, seemingly recovering from
the attack until Tusday evening,
when he suddenly grew worse n
died. Mr.. Rows son, George, VINO
was living on a farm near Guthrie,
was not summoned until the last
hours, and his relatives in this city
knew nothing Of the illness until al
ter death. John Row or this city
Immediately went to Guthrie, n
his daughter, Mrs. Mcintyre OF Veer-
ing, was also in attendance at the
funeral in Guthrie.
PRICE-Concerning the death OF a
former we'll known Oskaloosa resi-
dent, the Yakima CWash,) Republic
Of February is, says:
MARY j. Price, the widow Of Henry
| Price, who came from Des Moines,
Iowa, to reside in North Yakima In
June, 1904, died at her home at No.
8 North Naches avenue, this morning.
Deceased was in her 73d year. having
been born at Perry, wyoming county,
N. ", Nov. 16, 1882. She survived
her husband but seven months, he
having died in this city in July last.
Two sons survive her, George L.Price
who is in business in Seattle, and Ed
gar S. Price, who has been in bust
ness in this city since the fall of 1903.
Deceased was a member Of the Epls-
copal church and the services of her
/ burial will be conducted at TO-:
o'clock from st. Michael's church in
this city on Sunday morning, Febru-
airy 18th"
DALLAM -KENTFTELD. = Mar
ried, at the Methodist parsonage in
Oxford, Nebraska, at 2 p. M, Wednes-
day, Feb. 8, 1905, Mr.. Howard Dali
lam to Miss Creta L. Kentfeld, both
Of Wright, Iowa, Rev. Mayo oficiat-
ing.
On the 18th of January Miss { reta
went to Nebraska to visit her par
ents, brothers and sisters, who re-
side near Beaver City, and also to be
with them on her wedding day. The
Sth day of February Mr.. Dallam was
met at the train by his intended bride
and her sister and friend, and at Z
p. m. they were married. After leav
ing Oxford they went to the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Kentfield, where some friends and
a bountiful supper awaited them. AT
ter visiting a few days they returned
Feb. 21st to the brides nome, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. HarrIson's, where
they were welcomed home by a re-
ception given them. a few relatives
and friends through the day, and a
company of young people in the ev-
ening. Judging by n quality and
quantity of presents gwen them, they
are certainly held in high esteem by
their many friends. Mr.. Dallam has
a beautiful home already prepared,
2k miles southeast of Wright, where
they will soon be ready to welcome
their many friends. Many gooo
wishes follow the happy couple.
SCHIPPERT.-Died, after a SIX
days illness from pneumonia, at her
nome, 4O1 North A street, Saturday,
February 25, 1905, at 1920 o'clock a.
M, Miss Anna Scnippert, aged u
years.
Miss Schippert was a native Of Ger
many but had lived in Iowa for fifty
years. She was a tailoress and for
many years was employed in that
work in Oskaloosa. She was a de.
vout Catholic and died tervent IA
that faith. Miss Schippert was below
ed by st. Mary's congregation, OF
which she was a member, and at one
time she was housekeeper for Father
Waldron Of this city. One sister,
Mrs. Mary Nice, of Oxen. o. T., and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Barbara
%Schippert, of Burlington, survive
her.
] . CinayH,On an1I1.o - T.Isa-A1 ..gIr