The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-07-06
lFrom Mondays Danyl

: left for keithsburg, where they will
J. enjoy ten days visit with friends
! and relatives.
Miss Eva Shoemake, who has beer
in the city the past three weeks Wis
iting with relatives and friends, re
. turned to her home in Lawton, Okla
this morning via the Rock Island.
Mrs. w. r. Gibson and daughter
were passengers Saturday evening
via the Rock Island for their home al
Ventura, CAL, after visit with rela
tives and friends in this city and
Delta. .y.
| Miss Olivia Hedge, who was
brought to the city Saturday suffering
from broken pin in her foot, is still
under the care of the physicians. An
ex-ray photograph was taken Satur.
day to determine the exact location
of the pin. -..,-
Mrs. Thos. ]. Prescott and daugh.
ter Marie, have arrived from Canon
| City, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald
and children, of Waterloo, will arrive
this evening, to help Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Walgamood celebrate their 53rd
anniversary.
Knoxville Journal: The work OF
sinking the big hosting shaft for the
Anderson Coal Co. was commenced
on the Mccoy farm Monday morning.
B. F. Evans and w. E. Evans are on
the grounds and are personally super.
intending the work.
Warren Gleason, who accompanied
Charles Howard to Chicago, arrived
home this morning. He reports that
he left Mr.. Howard in much i'm.
proved condition, able to enjoy food
and greatly encouraged over the pros
poets of a speedy and permanent re-
covery.
Fremont Gazette: Mr.. and Mrs |
j. E. Kennel and son Carl returned
Saturday from a ten days visit at
Danvers, ILL.,, with the formers father, |
Christian Kennel Misses Irene and
Leila Funk, of Normal, Ills, nieces of
Mrs. Kennel, accompanied them home
for fortnights stay.
OF a former Oskaloosa hotel pro-
prietor the Knoxville Journal says:
J. B. Ruffner and wife, of Des Moines, |
visited here the latter part of last
week at the home of Mrs. Ruffner's |
sister, Mrs. o. j. Kendig. Mr.. Ruff |
ner will be so years of age Oct. 26,
but does not appear greatly changed |
in appearance since he was in the
hotel business in Knoxville thirty
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry X. Spencer and
daughter Bette came in from Daven.
port for visit at the parental homes
of Judge Preston and A. p. Spencer.
Miss Nell Ryan departed Saturday
for Chicago, where she will join her
mother and go to Rochester, N Y,
for an extended visit with Mrs. Frank
Morse.
Mrs. Brown, accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Cora and Grace, of
Des Moines, is the guest of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. NJ. Childress, No. S27 Hig
avenue East.
Elizabeth Collard was removed
from her home on North B street yes
terday to the Oskaloosa hospital,
where she will probably submit to a
surgical operation.
A note from Fred Hirsch and fam
lily to the Herald says hereafter they
will make their headquarters in Ma,
son City, instead of at Clear Lake,
where they have been for some weeks.
Mrs. Julia Justice and son Lincoln
who have been az Rock Island by rea
son of the illness and death of her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Rohr, former resi-
dent of Oskaloosa, have returned to
their home, No. 40S North A street.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Snyder and fam.
lily, of WillistOn, North Dakota, and
Mrs. Charles Daily, are in the city
for few days, guests OF their sister,
Mrs. Emma Fitzpatrick, No. lis c
avenue West. They come to attend
the family reunion at the home OF
the parents at Indianapolis.
Little Georgia Jenkins, the three.
year-old daughter of E. NJ. jenkins,
who was riding with her father at
The time of the Fifth avenue cross.
ing accident, receiving severe injury,
is getting along as we'll as the condi-
tons permit. The child, however, is
in no immediate danger and will in
all probability recover.
Mrs. Virginia Knight Logan has a
communication from her son, Freder
lex knight Logan, dated at Monterey,
California, in which he states that hi
new song, Goodbye, My Emerald
Land" is to be featured in Mr.. Oh
colts new play, 'Macushna." The
song has a bearing on the play SINH.
lar to the piece Mother Machree sang
by Mr.. Olcott here last fall. The new
play is now in course of rehearsal at
Monterey.
Phil Kearney Post Woman's Relief
Corps No. 286, has been again honor
ed by the state department. This
time, in the selection of Mrs. Ida
Workman to the station of Aide to the
Department Commander, the Corps
has received recognition that was
neither sought for nor expected. The
honors are worthily conferred, how.