The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-07-08
of himself and wife are glad to well
come them home.

next TUESDAY Tor New Mexico 1or
three weeks visit They will go frs
Ito Carrizozo, where their daughter
Miss Grace Brewer, and Miss Oil
Maddy are living on their claims, an
will later go to Ell Paso. The younI
ladies at Carrizozo write home tina
They are enjoying life immensely and il
their last letter they say they hav'
been blessed by fine rain. This i
an unusual occurrence in New Mex
leo but it is just what they have beer
needing and hoping for.
Des Moines Capital: Colonel Alder
w. Swain and wife, the Colonies be
ing consul general at Southampton
England, will sail for America Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs Swain own some
lands in Mnhaska county and some
body is wanting to buy them. Hence
the Colonel and his good wife will re
turn to see IL the temptation is great
enough to induce them to sell their old
Mahaska county farm. While in
Iowa they will make their headquar.
ters with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mills OF
Des Moines. Mrs. Mills is a sister
to Mrs. Swain.
'Berl and Lloyd Richmond left
this afternoon for Seattle. They will
visit enroute at Denver and Salt Lake
City.
John Hoar returned to his work In
White City this morning after spend
ing the Fourth with parents and
friends. .'' 0N'=- ~'-o Is IT,. seug
Mrs. NJ. J. Roberts, who has been
her son, Dr.. Roberts, OF this
city. returned to her home at st. Paul
this morning.
A. l.: Morse, a former resident of
Oskaloosa. now of Omaha, returned to
his home this morning after a visit
with friends in this city. .., y
2 Mr.. and Mrs, n. S. WSnkleman,f for
mer Oskaloosa people, returned to
their home in Des Moines this morn
ing after a visit with friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ditmars, of Le-
1ta, Ind, who have been visiting rel
atives and friends in this city and
Leighton, returned tot heir home last
evening.
Mrs. John w. Davis who has been
making an extended visit among
'elatives and friends in Boone re-
urns to her home in Oskaloosa to-
s..... -...-.
Mrs. w. C. Smith and daughter.
Hiss Mabel. and Mrs. James Smith
nd Miss Besse went TO Delta last
for a few days visit at the
fisher home.
Ed S. Mabie who has been serious
y i'll and who submitted to a severe
operation at the Oskaloosa hospital, is
recovering and will soon be among
riends again. -..a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Corlett have
eturned from Neoga, Illinois, where
hey witnessed the marriage of Mrs. |
'orlett's sister, Miss Grace Good, to
ir. Ralph W. Thorpe.
Arthur Holloway, AIS College Hill |
venue, formerly expert lineman for |
he Home Telephone Company of Os-
aloosa, now employed by the Palnig |
,lectric Co. OF Ottumwa. is home over |
sunday and the holidays.
Poulton Morris went to Eddyville |
esterday to attend the celebration. |
lr. Morris goes from Eddyville to OF |
umwa, where he will meet his uncle. |
. c. Poulton, and they will go to
'hicago on a business trip.
Mrs. NJ. Corse, proprietor of the
treet Car News Depot, left for her |
ONE in Fort Madison, Iowa, to make
for moving her house
old goods to, this city. She will be
ccompanied back by her son Neil,
Tho will make his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heston, Miss Nettie
NTH and Will Pratt, OF Des Moines.
rove to Oskaloosa Saturday in a car
nd were the guests over the Fourth
nth Henry Frankel and Campbell
air. They returned to Des MoinesI
y rail, as the roads were in no condi-l
ion to permit driving the car back
Walter NJ. Evans, who is now en-
Logged as linotype operator for the
lbia Republican, was home for a
ourth of July visit with his parents.
Ir. and Mrs. Geo. NJ Evans. Walter
! a graduate of the Times Office and
Or year or more operated the ma.
hine in the Globe Office at night. He
an expert at the keyboard, and as
is friends are glad to know, is max
lg good.
Ray Duboc of the Herald is enjoying
weeks vacation at Burlington and
king in the river carnival He says
arlington is oyercrowded in spite OF
he bad weather and the city cannot
are for its crowds. Hundreds of Wis
ors are compelled to sit up at night
J beds are not to be had at any price.
yer one hundred and fifty people oc-
Ipied seats at the Burlington station
unday night.
inurIn0 tho Iact foU dave " n,n