The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

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No. lis North C street, for the past
few days returned to her home this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs p. L. Saddler of Pella
passed through the city this morning
enroute to West Virginia where they
will enjoy an extended visit with
relatives.
| Misses Dora Won Selaar and Cor
nelia De Gus, of Pella, who have been
attending the celebration in Minnea-
polls returned to their home this
morning.
Albert CRANKY, of Marshalltown,
who has been in the city enjoying a
brief visit with his daughter-in-law
Mrs. w. J. CRANKY, returned to his
home this afternoon.
Miss Pearle Johnson, of Ottumwa,
is visiting at the home of her friend,
Miss Emma Cruikshank, No. 500
South Market street.
Mrs. Lulu Crowley and Miss Obey
Brooks, of Ottumwa, who have been
in the city visiting at the Frank Smith
home for the past few days returned
to their home this morning
They took Mrs. VIM. Rose to Mt.
Pleasant today in an automobile.
Mrs. Rose was not crazy, she just
went down for a ride and to visit
some friends and relatives.
Four automobile loads of New Shar-
on Woodmen were in town to-day en-
route to the funeral of the late II. N.
Barley who was buried at White
Oak In the party was "A. Briney,
formerly of this city and E. R. Car.
penter, the well known auctioneer.
The George Ramsay family who are
enjoying an outing at their summer
cottage in Birch Island, sent Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph O'Hara some of the fine
blue berries that grow in the woods
there. Several heighboring families
enjoyed blue berry pie to-day, through
generosity of the O'Hara's.
George II. Woodson, A. G. Clark,
Miss Ina Lafayette, Geo. H. Jones,
Robert Johnson, Mack Whitehead,
Ed E. Jones and Frank Allen are
among the delegates appointed yester-
day by Governor Carroll to the Ma.
tional Negro Educational congress,
which will be held in Denver, Colo,
beginning Aug. II.
Charles Mccall of the Mccall Mar
BILE works and Joe Lisk, assistant,
who have been at Fremont on bust |
ness for the company, saw the wreck
of the balloon New York" which was
caught in storm and collapsed
near that place early Tuesday morn
ing. They also talked to the pilot
and his aide concerning the accident
and their experience in the storm.
Matt McCarty, former chief of po-
lice of OskalOosa, writes from his
home in Albert Lea that his wife
was taken home from the hospital
Monday. Mrs Mccarthy had been Ill
and suffering for more than four
years and a difficult operation was
the last resort. She was taken to
Minneapolis June 18th and submitted
to the knife While the operation
W do d ulHlSulL pltCe VI WI anu llLS
patient in a critical condition, she
has rallied in satisfactory way and
is now on the way to permanent good
health. Oskaloosa friends extend
congratulations.
Mrs. Virginia Knight Logan mas
letter from her son Frederick Knight
Logan telling of the successful open
ing of the new OlcOtt play at Monter-
ey and the ovation rendered the actor
on the first night. Mr.. Logan writes
that he was surprised to discover in
the leader of the orchestra OF the
opera house at Monterey where Mr..
OlCOtt appeared, a former OskaloOsa
boy in the person of Clyde Engle
son of Frank f. Engle who, back in
1882 was superintendent of the Iowa
Bell Telephone Exchange in Oska
lOOsa. Clyde is married and doing
well in Monterey. He is a musician
of much ability. Mr. Logan was en-
tertained at dinner at their home one
evening. Fred says he finds Oska
loosa boys and girls in all parts of
the land and almost invariably they
have made good