The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

Ierty at sos South Market street an,
the household goods were taken III
Iearly Tuesday morning. Guy Brad
ford of Cedar bought the propert.
here and VIII soon occupy it.
DR.. F. NJ. Ihrig and wife. who hav,
been visiting at the home of the doc
tors sister, Mrs. Margaret A Hadley
No. 40 First avenue east, have de
parted for their home in Texas neal
Galveston. They have been spend
ing q, couple of months visiting with
relatives and the old home friends In
Indiana and the East and dropped
off enroute home to spend a week in
IOskaloosa.
| Marshalltown Times Republican
C. ii. Van Law and j. l.. Carney went
to Oskaloosa Friday morning to at
tend the funeral of Major John F,
Lacey, which was held that after.
noon. AS a young man Mr.. Van Law
read law in Major Lacey's office in
Oskaloosa. Major Lacey was presi.
dent of the Iowa State Bar Associa-
ton, having succeeded j. L. Carney
in that Office. 81
Dwight Abrams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Abrams, No. 212 North
First street, studying music at Ober-
lin, Ohio, in addition to being elected
to the Methodist Episcopal church
choir of that place over many other
applicants, has been chosen first
tenor of the Oberlin Glee Club, one
of the best known organizations in
the land. Over ninety applications
We're made for the twelve places
open. -. s
Macon, Mo-, correspondence of the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: The late
Major H. S. Glaze was born on the
same day that was Mark Twain.
November 80, 1885. Major Glaze
was a member of the, Ninth Missouri
Cavalry, which ne assisted Gen. Odin
Guitar of Columbia in organizing.
Many years after the war, the Ninth
Missouri Cavalry Association was
formed and Major Glaze served one
year as its president" ~.
Miss Edith Williams has been con-
fined to her home the past week, the
result of painful accident at Rose
Hill last week Miss Williams was
hurrying along in the dark to catch
a train, fell over an obstruction and
'barked her shin" an abrasion sew
erai inches in length Then the
wound became infected and she has
been unable TO be away from her
home since. But in the midst of her
troubles comes the unsolicited offer
of the supervision of the department
of music in the public schools of FREE
mont which tender Miss Williams is
unable to accept on account of the
volume OF other work she has under
taken this season. ~ IN
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.)
DIR. A. A. Pollert of Kansas City is
here for brief visit. 49,.
Roy Ingraham, of Gilman, was a
business caller in the city Monday.
A. J. Rusby, of Waterloo, was a
business visitor in Oskaloosa Mon
day @E
NJ Watts of Iowa City returned
home Monday afternoon after spend
ing Sunday with local friends.
Frank Leonard OF Winfield, who
bia relatives, returned to his home
Monday.
Mrs Frank Clark, of near Grinnell,
returned home Monday afternoon at
ter spending the past week with rel
atiYes and friends here and at Cedar.
Miss Edith Straube, OF Waterloo,
who has been the guest OF her sister
in-law, Mrs. d. T. Straube, for the
past week, departed yesterday for
What Cheer.
Knoxville journal: w. c. Jacobs,
Knoxyille's deputy oil inspector, was
in Dskaloosa, Keota and New Sharon
Saturday looking after business con
nected with the office.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. l.. Buslapd and
daughter Grace, OF Monmouth, H.,
who have been visiting Oskaloosa
and Marshalltown friends, returned
home Monday morning.
SigOuTney Review: Mrs. G. c.
Prouty and Mrs Elizabeth Wilson OF
Dts Moines and Mrs McQuiston and
daughter katie Of Oskaloosa were in
Sigourney visiting at the w. II Need
ham and Jim Shawhan homes.
Fremont Gazette: Lacey Jhillips,
OF near Rose Hill. returned Sunday
from Minnesota where he has beer
for month working with thresh
Ing crew. Wages up there were not
as good as in former years and as he
could work only about half the time
owing TO the wet weather. he return
ed home.
Knoxville Journal: On Wednes
day afternoon Mrs. Carl C. Gamble
entertained thirty ladies' at bridge II
honor OF Mrs. Hammes Of Oskaloosa