The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

~ fNt@t"#a @NtNFMaf WHth4u wv WV
! F1ssn
Los NifiAateiiow ~ ms MolMss. 49,
sixea ~ Ncse lilli SATURDAY ctehina
AMI wNa ehAhlnK hands with hls manf
tlenak
tsari sFpwn a vtuaeat ~ reun col,
ieeN eamv dawn Friday evening ami
asslstea on SATURDAY Ia ire store II
his uncle, A r. Itathg.
deputy Auditor noy E. Rowland
tame down 10 Heee siil saturday os.
rnine aud ppent sunday III the parent
81 q n Rowland home.
Johnny Bilbo. Of oakaloona. came
down Saturday evening ana spent
much u bis time with his best slrl.
returning home Monday ON the late
train.
Fred G. Adalr arrived nome from
Missouri n few days ago aud has been
confined 60 his bed ever since. His
many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Dan Troy returned Sunday morning
from the horse sales at OttumwH.
While there he was not forgetful OF
his best girl a few miles out in the
country.
w. s Hawkins, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Mercy
hospital, Davenport, Iowa, is improv.
ing rapidly and will get home in the
near future.
DR.. G. o. Grimes, Of Harper, was at
Rose Hill Saturday and will return on
next Monday to the parental ]. NJ
Wymore home and take his family
home. the quarantine being taken OF.
Otis Stephenson remembered the n.
F. d. carrier last Saturday by present.
ing him with some choice tender beef
which was highly appre siated and
sampled by Nasty and pronounced
first class.
Guy James commenced. to carry the
mail on Route No. / on Jan. IL, w. s.
Hawkins route, and is getting along |
nicely and will continue To supply the
patrons with mail until Mr.. Hawkins
is able to do the work.
w. J.. Pulte, OF Billings, Montana,
came In on the freight Sunday morn
ing and was met by his wife and his
brotherin.law, Harry w. Jones, and
driven to the parental w. G. Jones
home, where his wife has been visit
ing for several days.
Harley Currier and his most estlm.
able wife entertained the Eastern
Stars Of Rose Hill on Saturday even.
ing In a most ho~spitable name A.
t~wo-course lap supper was served that
consisted of the best that could be
had. Plenty of vocal and instrumental
music was furnished for the occasion.
The instrumental music consisted OF
the piano, violin, mandolin and guitar.
Those present were ii. l.. Stringfellow
and wife, Samuel Bond and wife,Almer
James and wife, G. b. Howell, wife
and daughter Allene, Harm Taggart
and family, G. b. Rowland and wife
and granddaughter Lucille, Tom Beat
ty and wife, Mrs. Margaret Souter,
Charles Boster and wife, Lon String
fellow OF Des Moines. Jennings Cas-
ford, Deputy Auditor Roy Il. Rowland,
Will Reed, Grace Rowland and Jose.
phine Hawkins At a late hour all
departed for their homes over the
white snow and to the music OF the
merry bells.
J. n. Marsh died Jan. 10, 1906, at
$3.50 p. m, after eight years OF suf-
fering with rheumatism. But he was
very patient, awaiting his time to pass
over where pain and suffering never
enter. He was always cheerful and
thought OF something amusing TO say
to his many visitors who dropped In
to see him, and a few months before
he died he was happily converted and
had bright hopes Of the future. J.I
II. Marsh was born In Pennsylvania,
but had lived for many years In Ma.
haska county, and had been twice mar
rled, the last time to Mrs. Martha Jar
Wis, who survives him. His friends
were numerous. He was a great lover
Of horses and always kept the best
until his afniction came upon him and
he had to part with them. Funeral
services were conducted at the house,
by Rev. o. r. Mcbride, assisted by
Rev. Smith Of Rose Hill. Intermentl
was made in Old Rose Hill cemetery
Monday during the severe snow storm.