The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19

parents, MIR. and Mrs. Il. +. Hendei
lson, at their home In Fremont.
Theron Harris departed Saturda.
morning for Abba, where he will
visit a couple of days before startin,
on trip to Boston, Mass, where III
spent the greater part of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Richie, of &c
idar. were In the city Saturday attend
ling to business matters. Mr.. Ritchi'
departs Monday evening for Fl
Smith, Ark, to accept a position al
travelling salesman. ..,..... III.
Mrs. c. M. Bremen, of Van Meter
Iowa, has been visiting relatives IL
Oskaloosa for the past week. She wen
to Marshalltown Saturday. afternoon
to visit other relatives a few days be
fore returning home.
| Fremont Gazette. Sallie Mckinley
fell down stairs at the Old Ladies'
Home in Oskaloosa and fractured
! her arm. She was getting along nice
lily at the last reports Was formerly
a resident of Kirkville. sa
Delta Press: Mrs. r. B. Waddell
] of Rose Hill, visited few days last
week at the home of her brother, 5
E. Mckenzie. She left Friday for a
visit with her son near What Cheer
after which she will visit relatives In
that city.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Miss Mary Adelaide
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. d.
Arnold, to Mr.. Ira Arthur Kent, Wed
nesday afternoon, June 25th. at 400
o'clock at the residence of brides
parents in Liberty, Mo.
Mrs. A. ID. Coleman has taken pos
session of her new home, No. lll2
C avenue East, and has one of the
cosiest and most convenient cottage
homes imaginable. The building is
made after plan suggestions by Mrs.
Coleman herself.
Mrs. F. M. Smock, who has been, in
town during the week visiting at the
home of her son, Will S. Smock, No.
COS South A street. while her hus.
band joined with the veterans in the
Des Moines meeting, returned with
him to their home in Keota Friday.
Knoxville Joural: Capt. c. S.
Wells spent Saturday and Sunday with
III fOohdooSd anu
At the later place he visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. J. G. Barton.
On the return trip he stopped off in
Oskaloosa in order to bring home his
little granddaughter, daughter OF
Chas. II. Wells.
Dennie Cruden, who is only recent
ly home from Mason City, where he
was summoned by the death of his
eldest sister, Mrs. Susan Lonergan,
has a letter from his brother, Mike
Cruden, mailed from Nome, Alaska,
under date of March Is, telling of the
death of younger sister, Lizzie, aged
SIS, at that place.
Eddyville Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. s. Davis and son Paul, of Fremont,
were in town Tuesday morning on
their car, going on out to Bluff Creek
Mr.. Davis former home, thence home
via. Oskaioosa Mr.. Davis, who is
manager of the telephone company
at Fremont, has lately built a new
line from Fremont to Cedar, and the
lines from Fremont to Wright have
also been rebuilt. ~ 20
Fremont Gazette: Miss Ivyl Wall
ms VI SohdIOoou, "oo ~
Monday and Tuesday organizing a
class in music. She was successful
In securing ten scholars and others
will begin at later date. Miss Wall
ing is talented young lady, an ex-
ceptionally fine musician and enters
into her work. She
graduated last week from the con-
servatory of music of Iowa College,
Grinnell. She will be in Fremont on
and Fridays.
Des Moines Register and Leader:
One of the gallant boys of so in at
tendance at the reunion is Lieut.. w.
H. Needham, publisher of the keo-
kuk County News, of Sigourney, la.
He enlisted as a private while setting
type in the old Iowa State Register
office. After the memorable charge
at Vicksburg, in which he was the
only survivor of those of his COM
pany that got into the fort, he was
promoted to lieutenant. He was in
every engagement In which his regi'
ment participated in the west. Later
he was with Sheridan in the Shenan.
doah valley campaign. He had COM
mand of the Twenty-second Iowa in
the parade Wednesday. ..... !
West Branch Qowa) Times. Wal.
ter X. Miles, who. took his degree at
the s. U. l. yesterday, graduated from
Pacific college. Newberg, Ore, In
1906, with the degree OF b. 5. In
1908 he took the degree OF B. A. at
Earlham college, Richmond, Ind. Dur
ing the years of 1908 and 1903 he was
Professor of Psychology and Educa'
ton at Penn college, Oskaloosa, la.
In the fall of 1909 he took up post
graduate work at the s. U. !. and In
1910 received the 8. U. !. degree OF
M. A., but decided then to continue
and work for the highest academic
degree given, and continued his stud
les at the university up to the present
time. He has now completed four
years postgraduate work, and yester'
day received the degree Of Phi. ID. He
has prosecuted and completed the
major work in Psychology, and minor
work In the department Of Education
or Pedagogy. His special work
throughout the course has been re-
search work, making as his theme,
The Accuracy of the Human Voice
in Singing" The instrument with
which he has prosecuted his work,
the Seashore Tonoscope, Is the only
instrument of its kind In the world,
having been developed In the Iowa
university Psyc laboratory during
the last ten years through the efforts
and ingenuity OF. Professor Carl +.
Seashore and others. The position
LII a, aannntAA . PRO