The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

L
. not out of danger yet by anymeanl
! On the 9Th of June the doctor remo'
. ed the entire bone from one joint G
the finger and there is hopes now tina
it will get well, if there is no NOR
decayed bone, but the hand is sti
very painful
Joe Crookham, the five-yearold sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. john Crookham, me
with serious accident Thursda,
evening on C avenue east, when h,
fell out of the rear seat of a surrey
striking his head on the hard ground
The lad has been in a critical condi
ton and it is feared that the acct
dent might prove fatal He has been
unconscious up to to-day, when he
regained consciousness. 1t is not
known how the lad fell out of the
surrey, but il is the supposition that
he was leaning over the seat and lost
his balance.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Windsor Duboc was a passenger
this morning for New Sharon where
he will be employed by his brother,
Ray Duboc, editor of the New Sharon
Star.
Mrs. Emma Coffin and daughter,
Leila were passengers this morning
for Lynnville, where they will attend
TO business matters and visit with
friends.
Geo. Stout and family who have
been making their home in Abba for
the past year have returned to Oska.
loosa to live and will reside at 4Ol
Fifth avenue east
Ira Utterback was a passenger this
morning for Sigourney where he will
visit with relatives and friends for a
few days. From Sigourney he will go
to Ottumwa for a brief visit.
Cam Wallet, No. 913 A avenue East
is out today after a four weeks con.
finement at mis- home, suffering on &C
count of a broken toe. He is able tc
get along without a cane, but is still
limping to some extent.
Mrs. Mary Converse, of St. Paul,
Minnesota, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. S. C. Adams, No. 31g High ave-
nue. east. Mrs. Alberta Converse
Birch and son, Master Donald, are
also at the Adams home for a number
of days visit
Mrs. J. r. Hoover and daughter,
Bonnie, of Dakota, who have been in
the city visiting at the H. H. Hoover
home for the past few days, left last
evening for DaGville, H., where they
will visit with relatives before return
ing to their home
Pete Fuller, of Iowa league fame,
who umpired the Elks' game Sunday, |
is now a full fledged travelling man
He holds a good position as salesman
for the Campbell Soups. Mr.. Fuller
was always a favorite in Oskaloosa
and his many friends enjoy meeting
him from time to time.
Major and Mrs. John F. Lacey were
passengers this morning for Fairfield |
where the Major will deliver an ad- |
dress at the opening of the new arm
DRY at that place this afternoon |
From Fairfield they go to Muscatine
to attend the State G. A. r. meeting |
and where the Major will speak at
the camp fire.
Whittier, (Calif) News; Professor |
and Mrs. Milo Hunt entertained at |
their home, 339 North Friends ave.
nue. with a 1900 o'clock dinner Sun
day. Roses were used in decorating |
the dining room and dining table. !
Inc guests were Mrs. S. J. Finley OF |
Waterloo la, and her two sons Harold |
and Victor Finley, of Los Angeles.
Knoxville Journal: Ralph Bone
brake, the former Knoxville young |
man who was removed from Oskaloo. |
sa to San Antonio, Texas, last winter |
on account OF lung trouble, has not
been doing well for several months |
On account OF the gradual relapse to |
his former serious condition he has |
been taken to a sanitarium in Denver,
Colorado.
John p. White, president Of the
United Mine Workers, has been quite |
i'll with summer complaint at his |
home, No. 5Ll Ninth avenue East, |
since last week. He is out today but
is feeling rather unfit for strenuous
service. He was unable to remain at
the Cedar Rapids gathering of the
grand court OF Foresters of America,
held last week.
Z. J. Evans, missionary for the |
American Sunday School Union, has
corn in the tassle and beginning to |
shoot. 1t was planted early in May
ad is the farthest advanced of any
yet heard from. Before coming to
Iowa Mr. Evans won several pre-
miums at Ohio fairs for early corn
and wheat. He still seems to know
now the trick is done.
Mrs. George Gegner has been taken
home from the hospital, where she
submitted to an operation for appen.
dicitis. George has been having an
unusual run of sickness at his home,
his daughters Elizabeth and Evaline
both having been seriously i'll through
several weeks and then the mother
became critically i'll. All are now
improved and well along toward re.
covery.
Keswick Items: Some ten. or
twelve representatives of heating